Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1929 volume:

.K Y il 2. 5 7a 1 V KW? 'K '-554. 1' 4 ' .wwf es- ix M 4- -. ,. q. , ' ir . ...N Q U' '- , , 1- 4 .5 , f- , 455-A .Will 1, Us 5 V-.gin-:gb 1:24, , -. . . , nqgm. Ll V511-Q ICU S XNMQ X 1' M: Q X 4 I Wig f r Q A99 w I ' E , -- .794 NITFNHEPGFR Q 'iw 1 n Y Dedication To Mr. Merrill O. Faulk, who has faithfully and successfully served as ad- viser of the Maroon and White staff for several years, and 'who has always taken an active part in every school activity, we the members of the class of 1929 do earnestly and respectfully dedicate this Medley. I I Introduction Tha mcuzary is a retard nf the vvcnts--tliv joys ana' thu smfrazvs in thc life of an individual. lt is am' wish to makv this llflvdlsy a writtvn record of thc events :rf thc s4'lz00l. find, as the Hl4'H10?'j' brings back man-V hafvfvy thoughts, so may this book be apenvd in fiitim' yvars to rvcall happy thoughts. If this is avfamjvlislzvd, wt' will fvvl that our efforts lzau' nat liven in vain. Order of Books f,I'l'INlNl1 .S'14:r'Tl0N ,...... .. .... .. Sc'Hoo1, ..........,.....,......... CA1,1QN11Al: ..,............,.. AC'l'1Vl'l'Il'fS .... rXTH1,lfTlL'S .... HVMOR .. 1 9 73 89 129 107 Wg? THE SCHOOL W-'F X - -- .J J ' I f f A X Mai! 41?-'ii'-'f'sf'9a'l ,--.1nv--b -1- - - .4-5 '-qaZ,iE AUQ W W M museum egwuwuulil ?9 ii ll! I E Ill! I SER N ii: lllll ' 222 :III it mn llll llll f Ny X yfjvy I , . 5 43-W1'gi1 , , 1 1 ff I ,fff I f 1 xg I -it ADMINISTRATION 1 Wi 1 YFYIIUQYKI xhlv I-Ulllst, ..- .-v--. -- , . I U C, Hurnvman 1 '3' 1 ' V. 11 'Q11f.s+ Mfivm 1111151111 R 131 11.m1.f1v11am Sur:-Yary I X111 1.1'wis VYZLS 1111111110 t11 1111.x'1' his piclurr' 11114011 Board of Et1l1C3li0I1 l1Epc11pIc of 171111vi11Q 111111 the s1u11c11ts11f IJ. H. S. 1'c111ixc1l111 i11111111't11111 111111 that the 111111111 111' E11uc11ti1111 1111s 112141 111 Il1Il1i1llg 11Z1llVi11C High Sc1111111 11110 of thc 111-st sclmols in the State of Illinois. This 111111111 1'111'11is11cs 11s 111111 thc hcst 11v11il111J1c tc111'hc1's 211111 the 1111151 11111111-1'11 11f f11ci1itics, If:11'11 S1llf1Cll presses his Siiiccrvsl 1111111115 111111 1111p1'cci11li1111 fm' their 1-1111115 111111 1111-11pc1'11ti1111 1 if 1 if , ,1 1 if X x if , -,Q t f ll X327 fa Mr. C. E. Vance. A. B. lfliivwsity' of Illinois ,hillf't'I'llIfi'1lll't'IIf U Rlr. Yzuicc, our supcrintemleiit, thc class nt' 'ZW owes a clcht of graliluclp llc has czlrnestlx' on-upcititcml with hoth the fziculty :mtl the sturlciit lm :tml has haclqctl our cvcry project. llis siiicerity :mtl loyalty have mzulc him :ui lllltlL'I'StZlIllllllg' frieml of every S01 l'n51i' .Sl'1'm1lt'i'11 ll0l'. 'X A l l Mr. W. C. Baer, M. A. Lake lforest College: University of Illinois Prinrifvul li. ILXER has assumed the respimnsihilily of molding the class of '20 into a group of future good citizens, a task which would have been un- dertaken only by one as conscientious and as fair as our principal. To him are brought each day, all the important problems of the high school life, and many individual and seemingly less important ones. He efficiently meets them all with an equal sense of fairness and interest. He is a true sportsman in every sense of the wordg a splendid example for every memher of the graduating class. Payu' lfigf11tm.'n ik Nvfiwi X? W Mr. R. M. Duflin, M. A. L':1ive1'sit1' ut' llliiwis .I.1'.w'x1'1111! l'1'i:1f'i,'1:1I lllf :1ssist:111t lJl'lIlCll11ll meets 11111' tlllilj' problems :mtl eupes with them with zlhilitjx. ,lll1CSlllllCIll L'lll'L'll him to the se11iu1's ut' ll Iii .X'1'11i't1-wi lmclx' IS well :nc- qu 1111teil w1tl1 X111 lluthii, :mil l'f.'illlZC what :111 Illl1ll0llCL' fm' the gmail l1e exerts. llis clemo- Ll :tie 1'iew11c1i11t :mtl l1is Zllllllllllt' 'uttitucle ll'lVC 32-2. K i Mr. J. E. Wakeley, M. A. l'v2lllZlSll College: liiiiversity of lllinnis .ls,1'ixlt111i I'1'im ifn1l R. XYAlilfl,EY holcls the positimi of z1ssist:111t priiieipzxl in elizirge of Pt'l'SlJlll'll'l. llis long z1ssoei:1tiu11 with high scliool students and l1is e:11'11est frieiiclliness have littecl him to carry out these tasks with success. llis u11ti1'i11g etforts to pre- serve the olcl traclitions of our school together with his sympzitlietic interest i11 every activity have made our cmituct with him Il plezisant memory of our high school clziys. mvii when mcut xxtth Xlid ll:1t'l' cztvli mtmtli tm' thc piiiqmst' ut stinlmit rc1vi'c'st-iltzttixm' ztctivitics, llmiscn tlztv, Cn-i't:1l11 Zllttllltlflllltt Ill'HgI'1lIll5, :tml thc .ill-scliutml party. ' Chili :ulx'isvi', has ht-vit xt-ry sttvu-sstitil iii t thtttrtilt wurk. Shu :ulvisvs girls in must inti- mxltt' sittixttiuiis :tml giiivlvs thc liirls' Cliilm ill :Ill its im-iitltwiis tztsli with Ql'l'Ill zvzil. lly hui' zissmcizttimt xxith tht-in, shn- hats lvwmviiit- :ui lllllll'l'5llllllllllQ tiiivittl I'4ll' RUXY llnrxt-y ,Xrtnil '.ll, john lhtulisli fill. Itulwrt llusrln-i'1'y '.ll?. -lzmv l':.3itv 'l'l. wt 1 ilvilx l luv lhith wl l1tl'I I'ttXl RUXY fyutliut lltiiitvswy U . .Xithtir Nlirlltt' ', l. Vlviatmt init --xv -. V' lfltlinltt-tll Wlit-.tilt-y '.lll. The Student Council . , , . . . . , . Ill-, bttitlvitl Qllllllfll umststs ut limi' 5vi1itl1s, ill!'k't'.lltI1ltbt'S, txxu Sttpliuiittiiws, :mtl two l'.l'l'Sl1' This your tht- sttitlciit cmiitvil spmisuiw-tl thc uiliwii flllu-ir ztcliit-xx-iiwiits lizuw- lwvii mitstzunling. Miss Payne 1751111 nf Cfil'f.v ISS l'.XYNl'i, tht- tl0Illl ul' girls :mtl Girls' imlt-rtztkings. Sha' uiiitiiittcs ttf uztrry mit this tru- if tht' Svititvi' girls. l't1gJt X , NI IXUXX Xlux K Iilmm XI lmul xlx -rw lilamu-N3 livlvn Kmurzlzwulmlll. l mx v HX -Xl IXXX4 l num wlx ox 'Xu 1 wa Xllhui Im. Xu lllmm N!..X.. lun ' 'klmml Xu I1 1 - ., ..-.. N XXwlm:m lmul Hx Xl MAI ll IM 11 X I., lPvl'.m1m l Ilvuwvly, NIXIYXIV IXIIXX XI.4vx Xllllm Xl X llvum wx ul :Um-I--3 lx-l.. lww, X.U, lxlwx ltrrlln 1 lmul wlx -lr HM In l wxmxrzx mf: XX1-umxm: I,-X111-4' In'm X Il., Lxwvnxxllx :ri IIMHU1-1 Iiullh Xln l www-mx M lwwzmxx lllllxll lw XX I Imx XX.:-:., 11 X, Ulm: XXXJAX ll lmxm wx ul Xml 1+ Xlnlrll Xk. Illlll XXI lwx lx ww Iwivvww-, M1-l!1xx.xl.1l1 lxllnrxrlxz I-1.x lxvlm- .X .,.. lz1:x.1xl4x ut lllulmxg llxhu N ul Hx 1 Xl XX.Nm.uLnm,v,l111x.xx11x ul mln. 41 I1Pl IXIII IXUXX 'xl will X XXH111 Xl Imhwrmx 11-mm. Mlmrx I1 Xwl Xl lmx-xvlx ful llln nm lu - x ww Xl lux vu 11 Xlvww li v .1 l I-dm 1-111 XI Ixmx L-:IM L v fzu. rcfx ms. Ilwxn Inu lmulxllx r P V F 0 'Q' ,z ' 1 ST RUXX' Gnlmliu llwin Ruzicli, .'X.I!., H1-sicrn Cfolli-uv, l'nivc1'sily of Colurzulug Lois llnslmy, .X.Il., lfnfivrum ' l'niux Illlnuis Stun' 'I'1':iclicl's' Cnlli-gc. I'11iv4'1'aity of Illinnieg Signs I,:ursun, .X,II., A1i1.111st:111:1 kullvgc, '- N ty nf Illlnrxix, l'nivq-rsity nf k'Iiic:uuo: Ruth Szulmlvsml, A.M,, llnivcrsityof VIIICIIHO, QIOIIIIIIIDIII l'nivvrfii5 Sl WIND ROXY Hrs, Ili-n C. linglifli, Iniivvrflty of Illmui:-, Klrzuluxxlc nl' Clnczugu Blusirnl Cullum If 'mln NI. XYiIIxins, A,II., llrznlluy I'nlytccllnic Institute, Univcrsity uf XYiscnnsin, l'nivciw1ty of kiulurxulu In :ary Iiliwllwlli Ifrnzii-1', 1X.lI., Illinfvif lliuniznik ffollugc, l'lnvc1'f1ly ol IIIlI'l0l4,- Colnmlnzi lbxiuxw-ixily Ivnx-it A. liutcs, .X.II,. Iowa Slntv 'llxiclxcrs' Coll:-gs, Univmsily nt Clncugqo. Ulnvcrsity nf Illnmix. H ' 4 ' 4 i ll Inn ' ' Cclilh XY. fllzirkluy, l'l1.li,, L'nivc nity of Xhfcunsin, l'1xiu-fail-y uf klncsigu, Nlcln IIIIRII RUXX I r i i-nity: lfmmlcl Y. Sclmolcrzift, .X,I!., Wzilmsll Cnllcgv, l'n1vrrs1ty of Illinois: Ilulvn llnmipwn, A. I- lniui XX ly 1 I ty Ixitl K ll X I I' ' Ay ' ' '--Nity of Illinois, 1-su':n 'nivcrsi ': 'Q iryn 'U ins, I . L, 'iiiu-isnt' ot 5UlIIl'l Ilnkutu. Ilbl'R'I'I-I IUIXY-W Ifrmivcs Slililts, .'X.II., Ruclaforil Collcgc, l'nivcr:.ity ol Illinme, Linn-ryity in Nlmliffni I stlwr VOXYIIII, ILS., Illno Stan' Ilnivvrsity. I'11iv1'nity of Illinois: Glen Iiolu-1'Imi1,,A,II,, IXZIIHINII kulli-gm lnivorwily of Illinoisg IM-rns Iluvilznnl, l'l1.lI.. Illinoih xY0ll'lIIII.S Cirllugu, l'nivL-lxity uf l'lnr:igu. Pnyr 'l':cunty-tin A N12 l, ,hi V 3,-v all Iggy, , I I IIRS'l' RUXYf'lI:illiu liiniici- l,:nnlr, ,X,ll., l'nivi-rfily of Illinuig Iiorutliy I.. Gziim-5, .'X,II., I'nivi-ix 5 If I rl ot' Illinnisg vlusvg-:li -II. L'n-slnnzni. .X,l!,, IJcl'ziuw -Iliiivl-isiiy, llznmvvr k'0lla-gc, Rnlpli Ill. lfspy '. 'I IIIIIYUYSIIX nl Illinois, Illinois Sluts Nnrinzil Iwlllkvfhllj. IQCUNII RUXY Ifllcn C. Inliscm, .X.lI., Wural Ilclnmnt fnllv.-uc. l'nivvrsity of YYisCni1sii1: Ilullrlli ' 1,41 l':n'km-r. lli.lI., I'nivI-rsitf of Clxiczigu: Izwin XY.-XX'l1ilI-. .X,Ii.. Hliio I'niw-rsily, Ilnivcrfity nl' Cliirzi ,Inns XI. Rnlmcrtsuii, ILS., Noitlnw.-slurll Iniivcrsity, Gin-gg Sclinul. IIIIRII IIUXYW Nlairtlin M, CII-zivulin, .X.I!., Park follcgu, l'a1iu-rfity of lllinoisp Ruth I'1l'lIt'Sl, .X.I, ' in I'iiivi-nity of Illinois. Oregon Apriciilliiu- frxilcgcz XYiIli.1vn Ii. fullinw. ILS., Xvillllilflll-N0 I'lII,Yt'l'Si I'11lu-nity nl Illinuis, Ilrownk Iliiailiv.-sm Cnllvgv: Ycrnnn l,. l'lu-lpa, ILS. IVIIIYCYSIIX ul Illinmf. IUI'R'I'lI IlUXYWNnriii1i Flcslivr, ILS., Mililxin Ilnivcrsitt ItIIIl'L'llCL' U. -lnlinsnn, .'X.l!.. ,Xn5qn5l:n1:i ful inlv I X I 3 In-gn, xI1lSS1lCIlllht'lIS Instituto ot 'I'L'Cl1iml0L:y'. I'n1vm'sltyA an Illinois: Nclln- I,:i , fl ., ,, :ilu-ix nf Illinois, G.k'.I1.L'. Quincy, Illinois: Annu Ryan, Il?-.. Inllmnn State- fnllm-gc. inn' 'I':m'Hl,i'-Ilirlw? I-'IIJNI' IIHXX I,1111:1 II. 411111111111 XX11l111111-1 XX.1-11111-111, 11111111111 111 11111111 l111111111 111 III N l111111X111111I111111 111111. XX -II1.1111 11, XX 111111 I N I 111 111 111 lI1111111N XI1111:1111I1:1N1111I1. ll 11111111 11111-X, li I'. 1 X111111 11 1111 111 1111111.11 I,11111,1111111, X1111I1 111-1111111 1111I1..1 5If1,llXIl IQHXX ,I II II 11 11 11111 11 X111111I 1111 111111 l111',11-111. I'11II1 11111111111 11111 1 N111 111 I1I111111x, 17111111 II II11I11 XI . .1..1 II- I11-11'11'1. I',1111L.1 111111 X111 I1111 111 1 X 1 I1:111I1'111111111I1-1, ': 1 '.1 'l'IIII1Il IQHXX 111111 XX1 l',111'1'I1:1 l11II11'1: XI.1 1I11II1':1. II11111-1-111 11 I4'11l I1'I'II IQUXX' XX, ll. II1111N1', .X.I1., 1111111-1' 111' 1'I111111111g I11'111:1111 111111 XX 11111 1 1111,-11'1111 .X111N1. Xl11:111111111I1, 11111 1 11 111 1111 1 111111 I N X1 1 1:111111 1.11,1111.1:111111.11.1: III1111 XI XI XX II X1 111111 X I'1111x, I1111111- 111111111111 I',I3.1 I1..1111-1.111111 I X XII I 1111111 1 1 111..14. X1111..I 111111,-111. 1111111 1 111 I1I111111 II11 111 N111 111 III111111-1 XX1II1:1111 1!.11t. 111-1 11.11111 I111x1 1111111111 11 X1,11I I 1111 111 I11111I1 l1I1 11111 11111111 111111 11111 111:11 1.1111.111 w.11111-1 X l'1111 I 1 1 111 SENIORS I XZ W Miss Samleson Senior Class .Xmlviser .Xx Nevin-:'.s1,x'i'iox lfll constant interest anml eagerness for the success of all our enterprises anrl her cheerfnl assistance as a i counselor to each niemlrer ot the class will 3 long he renieinliereil. ' .Xs Senior .Xilx'iser, we have come lo respect l her for her sincerity' ancl inspiring imleiils. XXX' feel that her frienclship is permanent. l History of the Class of '29 XXI- fonnrl in the XYinter of '25 anrl the fall of the same wear a healthv voting 11101111 n. n. s. ' ' ' llis name was Never Say Die. 'I'his imlol was in reality a Spirit. .Xt lirst we weren't well acquainted with him. hut graclually we realixecl his great importance. As time passecl we gave him our offerings. Later we realized a very important fact. the more we fecl Never Say llief' the lligh School Spirit, the more he grew anal the more we grew. We worlqecl for him ancl he worliecl for us. Uther classes hacl given him many wonclerous gifts. 'lihe Spirit of giving our all, was inherited. 'llhe success of us '2Uers. the success of olcl Never Say Die. clepeniis on flo- ing our best. Anil today as we sadly offer our last gifts to olml ll. ll. S. and its beloved spir- it, our fervent prayer arises that in the future as in the past, graduating classes may look back on four happy years of service. Wham Cl.Ass IXlo'r'ro Crass Comms H.'lfflI'fl1l1Ic'1lf Kvfeu1'n's Effort Black and Si!-:'i'1' l'ngli' Yiftvvity .YI.l' Ll,1N'ruN S.'XNDl'SIiY r . f l4'.x'ftf1'lll lxl:l'1'll hluxl-is .S m'r'r!4ll'j' I,m:.xu XX'ol,m:,xMo'r f'll1lil'IlI1Ill uf .Ynuiul fiallllllliflft' Ifx ml :Qs M .'Xlil,.'X'l l' Lvlxliv Hi.x'lUl'f4I!l IAM: l',xYN1: lxf.','v'v.Qulrlulizw' lu Sfllllfllf C flllllfll mn' Tamil! V-.wi rr Sl 'k H':'Luxl:'l' lllim-Zxlmlxl I 'fr'C-I'I'4'.Vl.Ift'Ill fxlcvxx Gulclflc I n'fl.v111'r1' Mrml-31, l!,x1,mv1N fqlllllvflllllll of IllI'l.lllfiU C m111l11lI1'0 X1:'rul'1:Kl1lil,K1c Rrpm'.vv11luli:v In Sim C'r11111.'i1 'N'l'll1,x Ill-3NNl-iss!-ix RUfU'4'.v4'11l11lfI'4' in S1111 L mzmil XfN lK,XI.I'll .Is IN I-IS K,I'm'r11l K nlrrxl' Ill-1'r'rY NlK'KIRI'f.KRY Klmlrml K nlzzdw I... IIK Klub I-0: K'i1l RK I-1'x'w 3, 11 l,:u1u Klub 3, 3, I: XX 'rzuuqll-re Klub 3, I Brin-:uw K'Iub 5, -I. I rmxtvlx K'lub 3, I: Klzlrmm :unl IYIulr I. lu Ill Kll l,u um K,I'm'rul K 1lIll'.x'I' . I Klrlx Klub I 1 l.lKlKn'll1:4Il ' N -1 . Cl- Imm- Klub 3: l,:uiu K'Iub 7 I umlm-lx Klub I l Xlrxuuqlcrx J. I .IXNIC INK XK'lfXX III,l, Kfcrfmull K 4lIH'.K'I' Klrlx Klub I-I: l.lllIIl Klub ' mul.-uw Klub .li llriuulltu Klub 4 lub K.lK-r Klub 1: Hull' Ju fr film' Ilfmu I, li.-llr nl lm1'l'l'lu11u 3: 51' uuu' Nwm K I K 4uuuultvK-. lull-IK'l's 3. -ll Xlrclla lsvllullll J. 1. lufuu. I.. Mm lJXlxl'. K'mr1111l'r'r1'f1l K'u111'x4' -y Stuff 4: llzu sa W 'T 's ' fx , :- I ,Qi 4 ..- f2 'Y' .-If J' '- . UA Q, 5. --Gr , af Q -gf ' 'Xa I I fuziqvbik-t-. , AM' --1, 1 ff . I I Ii.K'l'llm'xl'3lI1'sl1 KDXKZ K IlIlllllI'l'l'lKll K HIHHVL' Kllrlx Klub l, 2, K.: K-..X..X. 2. Iilxmlq lx. XXKlI.K1.XIKlHI llc. KfI'm'rul K'ff111'.m' llmmxtvrx I. J. .I: llnuuxllu' K'lub I. Kllzurmzum Nu-ml K vuuxuulm- I: XII-rl IK-5' Stull. lf.'XNlC'I I'lC IQ. I'l'x1-'Y Kfvflvmll K'4f1111w 'mm K'Iub J. IYIJIIIQIK-rx K'lub I: Srlvllu- K'lub hub Klub I, J: Sru Igrmmnmu' Klub ,L X I xx-:IK1111-1'. I: Null-II lllull Frlumbl J: llmur uw-I'l'K-Kulvut KIIIY .uul I: xluuuu' K'I:nN- SK-or-1 Nl.XI4'I'II.X KIIIIQNICX Kfrlzuml K'u1u'.v.' Knrlx Klub I-I: I.,ulu Klub ', .li icu-ru-v K'lub .L IAN!-i I!l:vl4ul'l'1l KfI'l1um1l K'u1rl'xI' u K luxxg Kiln- QK-K'1'x-Kzury Supluuu rv I Klub -Q Klub Klub Ili K':ubuu-I ., ., X: K.u'I lu-NK-r'u-K .L I: Kqlbxuvl 3, -ll llubbv Klub 3: K llzmmznu Im Kmu milton- 3: NIL-Illcy Stn Kutl Kuuuuul-Ac KI. ff I: l'.m4' 'I :null V S1-uuur wmlrl 1 llARo1,D llmwlxmz Cfrllvnll C'u111'.vv Footlmxxll 2, 4. RUl3lCR'V IXIARTIN Gcllvlwl C'n1fr'.m' fron fulllmlry I: lhulccthzlll -1: ln- h-rvluss lizulu-llm:11l I1 llunwlvfs flub 3, -1: Suimxu- Ululm 33 Color Com- mittvv 1. I.:-:sul-2 NIn1.1.l-in Cfwzvrul C'u1n'.vr Yu-1h-rsln1v'n.g High Srlmul I: l,lln':n- v rizm lg Urusx L'ml11try 3: lmuslvrs Klub 3, 4 L'l,1N'mN 5.'XNI3l'SliY f:4'lIt'l'1ll C UIIIIYA' Class I'l'L'5iIlt'lll 3, 41 flaw Yin'- l'1'u5i1lL-nl J: Slll1!k'Hl L'uuuril 3. 43 l'm-sifln-xml 4: XY1':u1gl1-rx I, 4, Yin-F I'rusi4lcnl 33 flu. Social L.ll!Illl1iUt'l' 4: lnlurrluss IM-hxulv l, 3: Varsity In-lm:m' 3, J: Nlzwmm :mal XYlailc Stuff J, 35 Ili-Y -L Uh. k'm1nnillcr 4, Nuys' Ulm- flulu 33 lfwllr uf lim'- rwlmzu 33 Ilrzulmtiv Club 3, -L: ll..X..X. I -. -1: .Xclx'c1'tisimg M:u1:Agvl' 'lg Yur- aily Swimming 3, J: Yursily 'IX-nf nis 3, 43 Trznck 3. NvIl,l,l.-XM GomiR'1'Y Cfvllvlull i'o1H'.x'r l'rm1h:lll I-43 llzlskclhnll l, J, 53 l':apt:nin Frmllmll 'IH-:nn 41 Iluwlmll 2, 3, -lg Iiumlws Club J, 3, 43 l5,.X.,X. 2. 3. 4: Il .Xh5lM'iJlli0ll CYiu'-l'n-aimlclll FU. A px lfwilxx N. llxvls flvalllazrrrirll iluzzrxr Girl? flulu J, .L lg l,il-rrnryK-Sllnlw-nt .Xwfxlzrut 3. I: Nlwllvy Sum -1. lIli.x'r1m'1-i llxxx lfrznvull 1 UIIIZVA' GTI! Clulm I-1: Vxnluiuu-I l-l: Rllmir- mzm I'l'npr:m1 Llvxrlvxxittvl- J: XX'1:u1g lv-nw lf-lg llllLXl'K'lIlNN lk-lxzlh' lfl: Xlzxf funn :mml XYlxiIv I-fl. .Xvlslnnt liuxi nov Nl:m:1uvr 4: I1m-1'prQ-1iu- Raul' ing .li flu! 1.1,kV flnfx' .51 lllznmzllir l'lnlm 3-J. Sk-rn-i:1l'y :null 'l'rv:nNu1'v1' -lg lhmxtvlw flulr J-1: Girl Ih-N1-1'x'1-5 I-I: lllllllmllllll I in:uu'i:nl Q'fm1n1itlw 1 lXI,ll'!-I If. lf.fX'l'l,llflf' fn'lI1'I'tIl Cnzrlzw Nlqnrmm :xml XYl1ih- 3. I: Full Stull' 31 Nlwllvy Stull l: Girl Ih-sl-l'w-s I-I. Yin--l'r'cNi:l1-111 I: L'uuurnl I1 fzmvlr Gray llulupgam- lx Suuml Svrv- im- k'muvnitlu- .51 G:rlU Vlnlu lflg lslllblllvl lg llmvNlv.'l'x flulr .L lg l,i- lvtzuw' Ftilflvlll llUlllI1llllk'l' l: G..X,.X. JL l,.:nlm.l l-ul: J. .iz Nwvmw- llul: .ig N-nmr Nwml C'u1xuni1lu- rl. lCl.1:4.xmf'rll .X. Cox xl-Z1.l.Y tfrmmll f'1lIH'.x'z' Girl! flulu l-l: llzllrinvl I. .L ll XY1':mm1lcx's I-fl: Scicllu- Vlulm .ig Gxrl llnwl-1'u-N 7 S -l' k'1mm'il ' 5 l' CLR. l'rusirln-nt 4: lIllk'l'l'l!lNN llclmt- ' 1 mg I, -.: llwllvy SUIT l: Yguwily lh-lunc I: .Xlh-rn:m- 3, ' ,.. lXIf5lI-,R l. lil-irqxlxuxcu Gvllwull Clfflfrm' ll.lLlx 3, -2, lm-5 Lrmuntlg 3, Al. ll .Xwucizltimm lg llnyx' .Xtlllvtir .Xwuciatiolx 3. 4. lmln' llur fix ,XX liuiwlx MM' Ruvli l1'i'IIi'l'cIl Cn1H'.x'4' k-i-umgcluxvii lllgb Ncluml I, 21 Sui- I 7 vim- Club I. .Zz Lutiu Club , Girls' Glu- Club I, .23 All lligh 3 J 3 Svlmul I'l:iy I, -3 llxislivlluill I, Couuuvrcinl Club .Ig lutcrclxin 'I'r:u'k Ig Girly' Club 5, Ig llouxli-ix Club 3, I: Futon-I' 5. lMi,i4: luxiuxcz Gvllerul Cuizrxi' Si-uiur lluunl I-'Ig tlrcllcstrzi 3, 4' lluuslcrs Club Urclirstrn -I: Sricllcc Club I, .lg lluoslcrs Club I, 2. lXl,xl:i'lc1,1.,x G1i,xi'1-3 CLIQM Uvlivrul Cuzzrsu Cuviugtuu llipgli Sulmul I 7' latin vim, 1, muy Club A, .af ' I lifiiuu-im' l'il-fClilfR C0n1l1u'ri'iul Culiruu' Sciuucu Club I-4g ll..'X..-X. I--I: llouslcfs Club 3, -I. C,x'l'i1i-3l4lNli CA M mal-31.1, , Gvlzrrul Cmfrxv llziski-Iluill 3, -I: Sm-uiur Social C1 nuticc: Girls' Club I, 2. l'ug1i' Tlr1'r'lyuaz.' llll- ! Z Wfx, X'1m:1i.l,.S1i4l-is fl i'll1'l'llI 4 UIHIVA' Crm, luuutry 4, Irnrli 3, -I. illAli.lURllC A. llmuus clIlHlllll'7'1'l111 Cunrxc hula' Club I--Ig llzulwlluill I, 2 I 1 Suvvrl' lions:-im' XX. fXu1,i, ffmzrrul Cuurxv llnuil I-flg ll..-MA. I. J: lion:-tci's I 7 'Nl ll Club , li-is 3. -3 . vi vy Stuff 'Ig XYr:iug.:- ANNE View .'Xl'l'I,l-QIIACM Cfrucral CUIIIZYK' xYI'1Illjllk'l'S 2, 3, 4: l,:itiu Club 2, 3 I llr 3 xuuulig Club ..,i.I,--I3 Girlf Club I-FI: inlnuct .IQ llllllflllilll l'i- unuci- Cummiltcv FI: fXl:u'ouu :mil llliztc Stuff Z, .lg Girl lh-fi-rvcs 3, Jg Cubiui-I 3, -I: St'lt'lll'l' Club 4. .lUllN Cuwfxx Gmivrfil C'uur.vr llnumll If-I: Nzirslty 5XYIIllllllllH 3, 'IC Varsity lh-lmlv 2, .I, 'IQ lulurcl:iss lh-lmtc I, 2: xvI'lllULlL'I'5 I-AI, l'rvsi- fb-ut -I: l,:iIiu Club .13 lli-Y 2, 3, -I: Spuusur ul' lli'Y 4: Mcsllvy 4: Stuilvut Cuuucil J, .lg ll,,X..X. J, 3, ,Ig llrzuuaiiiv Club .l--I. 'X l,I2S'l'lfIl ll. SIIICIQ C'u1r1nu'1'riul C'un1'.w llflu-2s,x lxlilili t'mr11m'r'riul Cu111'.w ful! Club l: Vub lh-pnrtcr 1. L1l,x1u.1N1C Hume L'um1m'rl'iuI Cuznxu' lub' Club I--1: lluuslvra Club 'R 1 luul'url-lu'r Hu-I 3. 4. Ivxli All-INKINS ffl'1ll'I'1lf CQHIIIZV4' fnfomtl-2 ll. rXRNIl0l,'I' f:l'Ht'l'!I1 f4UllI'.Yc' mbnll l-4. blARY Ku' S'l'1:.x'l'xl,xN CUHIIlll'l'l'l'lll L'n11r.vv fllrls' flub I-4. Iis1'1c1,1,1Q rbI,l.,'XRlJ Gf'llUl't1l Cozuiw I1.ll.S. l'l:xyl-rs 3, 1: Girl? Club 3, 4: lluostcrs' Club 43 Glu- Club -l v 1 bb'lI,l,I.-XM 5l'lllNlll.l'f fjUIlllIIt'fL'lll1 Colrrxu Hoya' Glu- Club l--lg llooilrrs' Club J, 33 lfullx nf lh'111rjuIui.v .IZ If.-llf' nf l1'ur'l'l'lmuz 5: IJ.ll.S, l'luyl-rx J, .L llI431.liN E1,lz,xI:lQ'1'lI Klll,l,lfR G'c'11f'rr11 Course fnrls Qlub I-4, G1-:uA1.D1N1-2 3lL'3ll1,l,AN Gvnvral Cuzuavv Kleallcyl Stuff 4: Sain-11gq'!K'llllx 3 4: Lllflll Klub 4: lnrlx Klub lllg lluustrrs' Club 4. l'ugu' l!u1fx'I:r'n l'Al'1,1 N I-3 lfxxx N S lfvllvnll C'u1n'xl' Girls' Clllll I-fl: Scicmx lb Iinuetvrs' Ululu -L: Nlmllm- Xrt N l, 3, -l. Role:-Qm' E. lllxlwz G'4'114'ml Cullravv r p . ,..,., 4. I5 X X l 4 Il: unntu Qlul 43 Svicncc Club l, l:'XYr1m,lers 1 Svilllbl' Social killlllllllltli 4 lllrmgl Lim' -L llliRNlk'l-I lQm'A1.'1'Y Gmwral C'u1H'.w Curl? Clulx I-l. lixux li. XYRIGIVI' G1'lIl'I'l1l C'u111'.vl' inrls Llulm l-4: l,:mn Llulw 7 Z Ilumlclx' Lllllll 4. Hrnsox SMITH Gmzvnrl Cuzzrxl' Fuotlmull LZ, 3, 4: llzxsrlmll lcrs J. I'nyn' 7'IlII'f-V-!llI'n'v.' lQl:1lXl.l,,x1x1-,w llnullllrln All llulrrxl' llulx' K'lulw 1, .'. l.u'ul.1.ui II,xxx,x K'lf111111w'vi11l C'n14r.w X'1u-l'l'4-Nirlvlll uf KI..X..X.: Klirlx' K'lub Iflg lb 4XKKm'lulvuu: Sm-cl-r I-lg llqul-lmll Iflg llxlxkvllunll ll. Klix N l-f'I'Il l bm' lim' ffrllvlvll K.UlH'.Yc' llrxuniuu' Klub .L 13 Kluurulnll llllll- . . 7 Ilruy Kmuuuitu-: Ihnutl-uw I. J, .ig N-num lmitzunm K'0II1I1llllK'K'. lXl.KIiII-1lllfRIQY K1l'lI1'l'1ll K tllII'.X'l' 'l'1m-Julllwl' Supluuxlmc K'l:lwg Klirls' Kilub l-ll Klirl Ihwvx'u-K l, JL l'ulm- llfuy K'muvuiHn-.- .li Surrm-1' 3: llzlx- lu-tbnll J. 3, -l: Kl..X..K. 5. -1' Nlwlf lvy .Xrl Stuff .L l: Scivru'v K'lub .lg K'ulur Cuuunillu' -I: Rl-rl Crow lffr- Snvinu K'm'lu- l ll liuuslvrl K'lulx 3, Al. Xllkill x Lx Rl .K xwliul. f,l'1n'rul K Hlll'.K'l' llnxkm-rlmll .l:.Suu-cf I, J. .lg Yol- lvybzlll J: l,lIr Snvuu: J: Ilmvlmxlll 45 ' -, I ' KVM' 'X' H C J, .L K.,.X.,X, I. K.ulK Klub lfl. K alum! 1 I K ul l' I 4K l llmaxlvlx ll. fi W 'Sl' f,,V .il A liI'fl'I'II 'luxl-is ffurlrml l'w11r,w Nr, llnuml l-ll l 1'z--lulvlll N4 llzuul .L 1: lln-Nulvvxt 'Hun' Su xlmuum- - l K'lnw JL N-v1'vl:u'y l: lm: lu Klub NV'- .i. .xsxlxhllll Lflum Klullcv' l x Ill .K' bull J. ll..X,.K. ll. llmlxn-:K Klub -. lun lr.u14l -l. 'ltlSlfl'Il llusvu K lUIIHl1'l'x'llI1 K HIIVYI' Rusk K'.1x'l'11l-iluxli lfvmwll C'u11r'.w Suu-ur J, .. 'x 1 , UMM. l Klpluu 4 l1:n5lKvllr:lll y -. 3, 1: l,:ntlu Klub J, lurl Klub 7 5 lg Srlvllu' Kllub lg XY1:uuglv1s Klub 1: Xullcy llnll J, ,K x1 was Q 11 umm s lfvilrml Cluzfzxvl' , . . llmmsturs Klub J, lg Ill X J, 3, -81 x1.1l11l-,- sun. ll1iIcM.xN S'l'.,KRR Gvxzrnll 6411111-,vu luul I4 Huln tm ' A. Yvuiur n. -. N. llll 3. fl: Krnx- Kmuulx .l. I mu' Ill: VIX'l41lr' Ruiz:-:wr Ill-x1,1, C0n11nm'riuI CQUIHZVI' lluuslcrs' Club 3, J. AR'1'i1l'i: Mlxbblix Gmvral Courxu Scii-nec Club 35 B.A.A. l, 2: Bo vrs 3, 4. 1fA'l'lll,lQl-:N Fimziicii CtIIIIlllPfl'llIl Courxv Girls' Club l, 25 Boosters' Club 3. IKAT i i RVN S ll 1 PMAN COHIllIL'I't'l.lI1 Cmuau' ,- , K 1 . hirls Club l-'15 Mlm- Klub 2, 3' ll..X.A. 3: Sciuuuv Club 3. Ili-31,1-:N llUWlC1,l. Commcrriul Cmu-.vc llirls' Club .2-'lg Stir-ucv: Club 3. Pain' 7'lu'rly-firm' EMMA ANiciii.1-3 CICIIUITII Cozzlxn' Nlllllilllll llouur Sovii-ty 3, 45 Girls' Club 2-45 Cubiuct 2: Girl Ri-scrvvs 4: Council -l: Latin Club 2-45 Sri- ciirc Club 3. il: Cliniruizui Surizil Comniittcc 45 llooslvrs' Club 3, 4: Librziry Stuilm-ut Assistant 3. -lg xYl'llllL.Ill'fS l-45 Iuturclzlss llubnlc, .Xllvrunte 25 Ilr:uu:ltic Club I-4, Sccrv1:ii'y zmcl Trczisurcr 3, Prusi- :lent -lg Thr .'Vmx' l'rmr,' Tlu' Lucky Ifrvukg Ou flu' lliriny l.1'vu',' Na- rmm zuul White 45 Mcmllcy 45 llig l.2 li:'v:l:imziti01i Cuntvst l-3. lfnrru lQic1c'iiM,xN ffvllvrrzl CUIHCY4' llrzuuzuic Club I-45 Lzuiu Club 1--I5 Xl'r:u1glcrs l--lg Iluoslcrs 3, 45 Sci- vucc Club 2-4, 'lil'C1lSlll'k'l' 43 Girls' Club l-J: Girl lim-serves 5, 4: Dru' umlir Cuuunitlvv 45 Cub lh-porter .Zi G..-X.,'X. Z, 3. IXLISINA Goiu, Cfuzzzzizvrriril C'o11r.vc' Girls' Club I-41 Ilrmsti-x's' Club 3, 45 lllurouiilziiul XX'liiIv .Z-4: Suiuiirc Club 35 I,1br:u'y Stuilcul Assistant J, -l. Evil: ii I-:'r'r llA1r,i-:v Cullzzziuwicll Cltllllilt' M ARY 'llAI,llO'I 1' Co1m11m'rial Coznzva G.A..fX. I, 25 Girls' Club 1-45 Junior Life Saving. xYIl,I,I.X RI S.lbn4,1:u-,xluml Kfvzwnrl K'wl1r'.vl' Xalllmml llnmxl' Nrwlvly 3. -l: Xiu l ln-Null-nl Srniur K'l:lv1 Ili-Y Yin' .. , l'l'rxuln-ut l: ll..X.,X. l-l, XlK'K'fl1'4wf , lull-ul lg ll ,Xwuriznllun .l, 'lg l 1 :m..g-4s'2'- . lfuullmll J. 3, lg Swunulmillp J. .K I llul l l l'1x KluKlul1i lg llvmxtu-lx' K'lulr .l, lg Xlwllvy Slzulll Klulmnl' l. llKlKlS li. lil-2lcs'1' lfuzlmwrl Klulfziu' lnrlx Klulr .w, l. 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NIA ltlllxl 5lIllN Km' , K lfmm.'r.'zuI K 1'lIl'.Vx' Klllx Kluls l-lg Kllu' Klul- ' l A, fx xxx X 'X fl I f 'X X 'XXX V f K f X - Xl X! vi Xl - 4 1 N x XXX lull. lin! rl IXNII x K ,lxm K4111111111 4 Kllrls Kluh 1 KK nu Kr Knrls N Run Knl SWUIIIIIIIU, I loot u , S l ll uk 4 lllu too 4 Km K Nu tary Nu: lns IlK'lll , msn K I Xsso Ki :tion I I NK Klxnl IXIAIKIKN ' KH IIA ml Khrls Klub 14 Dr I Khulmm l' 4 . 1, Kllllllll lcv: as K N x Sumn Ru Cxcw I ill 1. lull ' 1 I Kuplun 3 K X X 3 -lg Kll mmm Kolm K nimn' W K ummnl K K N011-llu K limlxm ' ' - 6111111111 K11111 H Klirlw K lulx l 1 XXI mg 1 K ur Ihmslux 1 NAM x KNIIA Knrl-. Klulr I l Pay: K Hbl',I'lllNI'.fIl.l.M.1XN Cnm1m'l'l'if1l 1 4u11r.x'l' I ulls llulm I-lg 5Clt'lll'x' llulu 3, 15 r:nlulm'l'N l. llIfIiYlCI1' lf l'lfol'1lf4 Gl'11l'r1ll f'llIH'.VA' Kurlx' Clulv I-1: llun-ll-r-' Cluly llrzuuutlc Llulx J. 3, -8. I l,li.x mm N u'14l.,1xs Cn11111u'rl'1'l1l Cnzrrxl' lnrl! Clulw I, J: Svil-ww ' l in-lmll l. n llulm 5. X lluplxllx KIM-3 l,l-Zlxs lu'II1'I'tI1 C ullrwl' lui! Club I-lg Ihmsu-rf Clulv 3, llv'uu:lllv Clull J. 3. 'li Srin-xwn' Lllllll l Xlnrvum :uul XYlutv J, 5, -1. l xl'1, .l NIIGIKINS 1 lfmH1l'1'l'zr1l L 1lIH'.Vt' X l fl4lRMAN Crluu' Gmlvzwzl C'n1r1'.vu RIMA' C. .X'l'l1l2l:'l'ox tfl'11m'11I clllllfit' Ilrzuuzutic Club 2, 3, 'lg XYr:u1pgll-rs Clulx 3: Sciuluw- Clulu .lg Glu- Club S. J: llumtcxw' Cluls 33 Girls' Club l-4. Xl,-XRYIN flrlilflfli f:l1'lIl'I'1If CUIIFX4' lli-Y 2, 5, 4: ll..X..X, 3, 'lg Foul- lrglvll l. fl.: 'l'r:u'k 3: sluuiur Clan Xlcv-l'r--sulrutg Rlwlloy Staff 4. G1'3R,x1,1J1xli lll-INDl,If'l'0N tfl'11vruI Cuzrrzn' Clrla' Clulmtl-lg lllnfvxll-ffl' Clulm .ig l ulutuy .Xwnlu-111 ii, ll, Nu-ucv klulr 4: Scuxur lux'1t:ltmu Cmuuullvn' -I. livru lXlARl3l'lClil'l'lQ lflfl4S'l' Cfurzvrlzl C'n1n'xl' l,iln'zu'y Stuclrul ,Xwiftzull 3, -lg Cirls' Clulr K 4 lklgl' 7'l11I't.v.'1yI1! x N lQI'fl'l'lI SM Vru Clmllrlzvrriiil L'n11r.vi' Ili-31,14:N lXl.Bl1i-31,141-3 Kfumwul c,,lUllV.x't' 1-urls' fluli l--lg Girl lhwcrvus 4, ' 4 liuskcllmll I, -1 lhmstcrs' Ululi lll-II,l-IN C. llixiuqu Com mvrriul Clulrrxi' Lnliu klluli 2. lllAR-IURIIC Axmc CARI-CY Cnlllllzvlwiill Culzrxi' Girls' flulm J, 3, J: Gln- Clulu l, Sviulicc Lluls -l. .llICI,l'fN l,Al'i4.xl41Q1,1,1Q C1,o1's1f3 Cuuznzwniill Culzfivi' Page Tll1'rI-vAr11'ui' iXlIl,DRlfD Nl. l,l-QSVII livllvrlil 611111-.vw Girls' Ululv I-lg l,ilvr:u'y Ahxlhllllll J, 4. Zum NY11,1,lAMs Gl'lIl'I'lIl L'u11r.vv Girls' Clulu LJ. ENVI N 191' N li Gmwru! C'u1rr.w Fnuthzill 3, -l: ll,,X,,X, lA-Lg Bnys' Gli-c Clulw l--Ig Sci.-ixvv Club l: Ihmsiurs' Clulm J, -lg XYr:uiglv:rs l, Z, 3. l',x1eQi'1'r,x ET u vi, A s'r0N Collzuzcrfiul Cu111'.r4' Girls' Clulx l-43 Scioucv Clulx 4: Glcc Club l, Z. 3: Girl lh-wl'vz-s 4. Emrlx SPIQARS CJUIIUIYII ifuifrm' ' Hoya' Glow Clulx 3, -tg Cross C0un4 try -lg Ilzxsulmll 5, 4. lfm xmas IQ. Xl vliiivxmms ffrm'r'uI f'n11r'.w Nnlimml llmlm' Sfwivty 5, -l: Sri- vnrn L'lulx il. l'1'i-will-lit 'lg XYi'1u1g- li-ra I- l, N-L'1'ci:u'y :mel 'lll'1'Jl5lll'lI 1: Inrlx tluln I-l: Klllllllvl bl: llru- nmtir L'l11lv J, 3, ll: 'flu' l.1ri'l:y lm'r'm:k J: full lh-lmltrr J: M4-illcy l Nt U v x ' 3 l 1 lux -I . intl- rzitiij' ..A. -L 1tul'1':.,' IM-lmllnp 3, Al: l,:x1m Clull -lg l,i- lwmry .Nmlvnt lninnntlvn' 5: Kluur- nmn Sung l'ml1n1llh'v l: Girl Rc- wrvvs ll: l':mm-il lg i'Iu1'l'11l'1' 4. - 1 , 1 l'R.-XNKAIQS l',1,1,l-:N lrnxl-Qu lfclzvrul C'u11r'.w lnrl lh-wiww-S 3, -l. Aczxlis L'l'NNiNm3i1,x1x1 flHIllHI1'l'i'l'lII ClUIll'.l't' hills llxllm lfll, 1...X..-X. J, 3, -l. L'us1i'l l'lQ l,,xxx wsu, tfclzrnll llUlII'.l'l' llf1llU4l1'I'f J, 3, -l: Svirxlvn' Clnlr 5, 4: k'ln:ii1'm:m l rf1gl':m1 fllillllllf' tm- 4: Girl lh-M-l'x'w 5, -lg ll. R. 'l'n-4151111-1' l: Girl! Clulu -l: fllzirmm mul XYlxilc 3. 4: Cul, Rcpurtcr .23 Mcnllvy Shift' 'll fl..X..X. .IQ S0111-1' 2: llomti-ix' fluln 3, lg I,ilrr:11'y .Xs- sulnul 1, 1. YlkA'l'Uli S'l'liAl'SS lfuzlurull tlfllrxw ff X X X .xx blmix l'.x1'1.jox1is Cfrllrriil C iflrnm' l m1l I-fl: Yiu-vl'n-Niili-ill l'ri'x.'r11 flu 3. lf.-ml. llvl-ills clUlHllIt'7'i'l41, Cwlzwv lwmtlvilll l--l. Nllill-'IN hlmnxsox General Cmrzzvv kfruss Country 5, ll: ll .Xssucin lmn 4:vll..X..X, l'-ll: lhumli-iw' L'lul1 3, -l: 1-:tt Qlllllllllllkw' bl. Goiumx lll.-X'l l' CJCIIUHII L'mz1'.vc llumta-lx' Clulr l: 'l'1':u'lx .l, lg lfmn' lmll 2, 3, -l, x 4 lxli.-XVIQ ll. by Vru ifvlzvrul CQUIIIIN' Sinful-1' I: Girl! flulv I-lg I'uwiilL-nt 'lg llmmzillv kilulm -lg ll.,X..X. J, 3,-l. l'1mi' lfffflx' ANI-3'1' lluxrr.-x Hmmm IN 4'm11lln'1'rii11 flUIll'.Yi' iirlx' Ulub l--li l,1itiu l'lub ll Uri: :mc Klub -1: Curly hh-v Llulv -. 4 XXr:uugl1-is Klub -l. l'.xi'l. Y. lQl'fL'li L'uu:1r14'rw'iul C'n11r.vr . , , , .. . , lI1X Llub ... Q3. 1: Sclciicc Klub ... 5 lluuxtrls' Klub I. 5. ll1:1,1-:N li. llANk'Ok'K lfrllvlurl C'nl11'.vi' rms vim, ri, , , Lim-2 l.XYl,0li lfu11i'1'l1l l4HIll'.N'i' 4 irlx K lub lf l: hurl lu-wrrvs AI--l . 1 :lump lliny lb-lvpiiitcl l,il'v Snringll I irls' Glu' Club. Zmuwux ll.-xli,i-jr L'im1111i'1'.'i41l C'mn'.w llmlbzill J. 5, lg Suulluumg Q, 5, .v.,. - 4, li.inlJ.ill J. -l. limi' lwfll' ,fu KI ,xxxrl':i,1, A. 'lluum :sox if4'11i'r'ul Clllltlifi' 1, . n ' lr.uinl 3, il. l-muslim Klub 3. KlARY lfuxfx Illcmrx C01111m'1'rii1l CUIIIZVL' Girl! l'lub I, .15 llzmsu-rs' Club 4. 1 V L I,ARlCNk'I-Q X ui,1,MAN 11101101111 Clnlllwi' lfnutlmll l-'ln lb .'XSSOL'l1lll0Il, llm1slcl's' Club. IXIARY lQl I'Il illtltllili Lfvlzvrvrl 411111-,i-4' 1-irla Club I-lg lulrinol J, 3, Al: flirl Ruscl'rL-5 3. 3, il. 'I'rL-:usl11'n-1' .ig l,:itiu Lllllll 2: Ilrzunulir Vlub J, 3, -lp Firls' flux' flub K lJcm0'1'lir llorn C,r1:vml Cnizlavu Girls' Club I-4: CJllDllIk't 3, 4: filllllf- man Publicilv C0llllIllfll't' Girl R04 serves 2, 3: Huustcrr-' Club 33 Latin Uluh 2: lnturrlziss Socri-r l, LZ, -lg lntcrclass linslcn-ll1:ill 2: lutcrclnss limi-lm:ill: lutcrvlnxs Yrxllr-ylnillg H. .'X,.'X. l-4: Cub R1'1NH'll'l' .21 Junior l,il'rLAS:ixi!li1 furpfl Il .Xwurixiti 43 Xil'llllj4lr'l'N fl: Soir-in-v Club xv' Rux,u,n XXvllI'l'If Cfvznwrll C'n11r.n' lllm-L' flulv lfl: l11lL-v'L'l:xv llvlvius' .ll XYr:u1glvrs 3, 'lg lli-Y 3, -1: lim- mnlir Cluly -1: Nlzxrmmu :uul XYl1iIc 51 .Xwiftzumt lhlfimwx Bl1lIl1l1Lt'I' .ig llnmlvrs' fluln 4: .lH'v',v uf J1'Vn'hn Nmul -l: f'lf1rrrln' l. Imax 1-, XX .fu.1 me Cmn'ml C'unr.w Girls' flulm li CHX..-X. .21 Sricllu- Ululr 3, 3, -13 lhmmu-lx' Clulnl Yap- lzuu 4. VVINIFRICD W11.1.1AMs Couxnzvrrimll Cuzrrxv M1-mllvy Art Stuff 3, 43 G..X..X. 2. Klmufl-11,l,.x flux:-is Cl0Il!lIln'l'n'llI1 flllIH'.Vl' Gulf' Cluls lvl: Glu- fluln 2, 5. lYAI,I,AL'l'I l'u1:rNm'oN Cf4'm'r'ul C,'U1lI'.Yt' lifimlcm' Club. MMU,-xx ,l,ul'ls1: Nlc'Cl,1'm Cffvzvral Cfnllzm' firlx' Club I-11 Sril-ur' Q l L Vlulx I C ln- Qlulr I-lg Umm' in 1 lfln, ru! lun ' .llwvu l: Thr lfwllx nf RH nf. Tin' Ifwlll' nf HrH'x4'lf'll1I .5 l,1lu:uy Munlcut k'nnuuiuu- l. Rim u u 5 , an lll'fGICXliAIi'l' Gvm'n1l C,l0IH'A't' Maul, l'4AI'l'll lfmzmull Cnlrrzvl' Virl! Club 3. -l: Glu- flulx 1 ' Dux lQ.Um-314 Cfvzzrzull Cffzrr-,vv lW'll'5lll 3. -l. l: ll,.X..X. l-1. llfm mrs Qlulx .l, -3. 1 I4ll,A R. i.11,l,,xNn fjCIlm'l'llI C'n1tr.w Girls' flulm 5, l, l'v1'n' lwu lvvtu rl lllfuw ELIZAIH-j'l'II M1Q'1'1lic C'nHH11t'1't'1'al c'U1H'.Vl' hirlr. Club J, 3, 4. Amiss S,iiia1.i':Y Ctfzlzlzlvruirll C'u1er.vt' S'it-xivc Club 3, 43 Cross Couu L ,, .-.- .., lrnck 3. -1: lulcrclzlss lluskct- n ball lg llust-ball ... lliijiwiitx M. S'l'l'3ii'A1:'1' Gtvlrnll Cullum' hirls Llub 5, -lg l,:ltin Club 2. RAYMQNU NVA1.'l'lcRS Gclwrul Cozrrxt' poostcrs' Club 3, 4. l 7u1zo'1'1 1 Y ljicif lu-3 Gvllcwll Course Girls' Club 1, 2, 33 Boosters' Club 4. Pagu Fa1'ty'tl1n't' RA1,vu llmcvifix' Cuzrzxztvrrial Cniuzvc' llziusliclcl CIll.J lligb Sclurol 3: lluusti-rs' Club -l: llrzuuntic Club 4: XYr:inglcrs' Club 4. liu-:NA SIQXTON Cvzzurul Coznavt' Svicucc Club 33 Girls' Club 1-45 Hobby flub 3. VVINIFRIQD lJ11c'rz1cN C0lIlIlll 1'l'ltlI Ca11r.vc Girls' Ulub l-43 lluoslcrs' Clubg NYrnugli-rs' Club 3. VIVIAN lllARll'f GRIMICS Gmzvral Course Girls' Club 3, -lg Library Student Assistant 3, 4. IZICRNICE LAMB CUIJIIIICITIUCZI COIIICYL' C A A 3 4 1 I.. .. . , . Z1il.l,,x lluzus C 0m1m'r4'1u1 C UIH'.X't LA Movmi ll0l'Sl C'n11um'rl'1'ul C'u11r'.vn llumtcrs' Club 3, 4. Mmnil, XYILSON Gvncrul Cozllan' Girls' flulu l-42 Stix-lu'- ldlllll K lulm -1. X.-KONI lQl ru Ilmmsox GFIIUVAII C'u111'.vv Girls' Club 3, 4. CA'rn143R1NlC l3IlC'I'ZI'fN C0n1mr'rfinl C.'n111'.w' Girls' Clulr 1-4. XYAIJ1' lil: M 1 1.143 xx' S Ii 1 Gwlvrul Cl0IH'Xl' Varsity SN'llIlIlllllM .L 4. lllfI,lfN STINIQ c4OIllHICl'r'ltY1 C.llIH'.Yl' Stnflcnt I,ilu':u'y Axslrllllll 3. 4 C1.1-3M15N'1'lNl: Rl. IJIIQTZ Colllllrwwilzl Culnivc Girls' Clulm I--Ig llohlry Clulx 3. Elm ,um lll'1l7lNGI'fR Geuvrul Cozrrxv Ilzmfl l.'.Z. 3: Hrclu-51111 2: Blurnou :mrl XVl1ltc 3, 4: xVl llll11lL'l'S' l'lulx I ES'I'AIilCI,I.I'f llumvx Collzrrlfrrirll Clnlllm' . - , . - . Cnrls lluly I-42 llrzunnlu' klulx 4: lntcrcl:ns5 llclmtcs .ll L'1um'm'l l'11!n' 1fnr'l-vfz nr f X XX Enrru JONES Cozfllllvrviul C'm1rxv Glu' Club 5: Girls' Club 4. C1,vm: ,ION 1-is CUll1lHt'l'c'llI1 CUIIIZVC lslifyllcvllx C1,Aluc . C'an1111vrrial c'UI1I'Xl W11,IsL'R Ii. SK'lIL'l.'l'Z Com zlwrrial Courxe ,luuior ll:uul IC Svuior llnnml 2, 3 4: Sci:-nec Club 3: Crcsrumln Con slitutiouul Couuuiltvv 5: lluustcrs Club -li Song Conuuittcc 4. CA'rlI1'3luNlQ l'4ICRN C'u1111m'1'fiul CVUIIIZVK' M ,ucv K..x'rii mx Cox N lCL,1,Y i'm11u1w'fiul fiUIH'.Vl' Jvffvrnuii llipgli Srlmul, l,:If:uyv Imli:iu:i, I: Sunxliim' Snricty 1'ills'lilub' K I fill Ri IW I ..,.,-,I 'si' ' 'Cr XVI1,1,1,x M I . ll0I I1'MA N C0u1n1I'r'I'iul Clnurxv Funtlmll 2, .lg lluuslvrs' flu 1:.,x,.x. 2, 3, 1. GEN I3 I I ICRVICY G.f'IIl I'lll Cmuzw III' I lm 3, lluoslcrs' Club 3, 4: Football 4 Ilnsvbnll -Ig L'lf11'v1u'I' -I. low Ilipuxxi-:ui-2 KI11.1.li1: Gvncml Cozzrxf Girls' Club I--I. Llio llrkxs Cu11111n'i'I'1'I1l LQUIIIHVI' I Gi-:NIC il.-XFKSUN ff4'IIN'I1l c'UlH'.Yl' lll'L'lIl'5lTIl 2, 3, 4. 4 . . I'1cAiu. I,:s'r12i.1.i-1 X ,xx Ixiiui Cfwzvrfll Linirrxv NYl'1llIj.flt'l'5' Club 3, -I: Gill! Club I-4: Girl Iii-M-i'vv fzibim-I .53 Klu- ruun :mil XYl1ili- 3. 33 Cub Rupnrli-r Il lllcillvy -I1 l3mralrl's' Club .33 k':ipI:iin 4. Ii lax N 151' ii 'lox ics Gmivral Cninzvr l 0utb:ill J, -I. Iiissiii MM-3 Klum Clwzvrul l'mn'.vv Ilan:-ti-rs' Club -I: l'i-rrysvilli-, lull., lligli School I, 2. Vivmx BIAFRINI-I liR.AxY Cfozazralrrfiall COIIIIVI' Girls' Club I--I. l'I1ffI' l nr'Iv-x1.i' lJARRI-II. SHARP C'mu1m'rriul C'u1n'.w llznnwl J. 3, 4: SClk'l'lCL' Club 3 1'1I1't' 4. Al,u'l: LYNCH Gvllrral CU1II'.Vl' Science Club 41 Glu- Club 4. El.IZABl'f'l'll l'llL'lil'vIAN f:lPlIt'J'UI c1tl1ll'.Ye Gln- Club I-4: Umm' in 11 I Mmm 2. .IMVID lkvru Cfvzlvral CUIIVXC Urn-lxestrn lr-l: Glce Club lloostl-rs' Club 3, 4. l'4l,UYIJ l',xluus1I C01111114'l'uiuI CQOIIICVL' XYrzu1gIcrs' Club J. 3, 43 buena: ' ' Club 3 I Klub 3, 43 lioualcrs , I,Al'l,lNIC I,u711,l,lf3 CHX G1'lll'l'fl! Cuzzrxu hlrls Klulx 5, -L Glixl-Jvlucvl-3 E. IXIARZ Cmlfnlvrriul Cmnzvc hlrls C lub 1-4. RAYMOND IIANN fnllllllvrrilzl Courxv IIIQLI-:N D. 'l'lmM1'sox Gvzzvrnl f40Il7'.V1' Girls' Club I, 2: l':IlQlL'NV1l0f! School: Hoosiers' Cluh. Enrrn I,lNm.1-:Y fl4'm'rc11 f40Ill'.fC Girls' Club 3, 4. l'uy1r lfortqx right ,f . A KN lllaicfzlxlwl' li. lll'X'l'l-QR Ul'1lr'n1I ClUlII'.X'L' I-ulx Llub 144: llramatic Club 2, l, 1: Srioilu- Club J. 3, -li XYraiu4- ors' Club J, .l. 4: lluuxu-rs' Club l, -ll Captain: Mi-ill:-y 4. X'lla:1i,.l. ll,xm'iQ lfvllvnll f'u11r.vl' Quiury lligli Sclmnlg llaml J. .lg lllvl- Club .2, 3, ,lg l,aliu Club 5, 4: llmmtvra' Club 5, 4: llrxuuatic Club l: xYl'1lIlQlt'l'S' Club bl: ll..X..X. 5, 43 l,aliu Club Cabiul-I 3: lli-Y 3, 5, I: Ulu-l'vll:u 5: Soir-:lcv Club .2. , , l'1u-Im-iluvlq llluuusox Gr11l'f'r1l Cmum' l'rarl4 4: lluostm-rs' Club l. .1 'lllll-3l,1u,x U. C0Ol'I-Ili Coznnnvrial Caurxv hirls Club 1-4: lloosturs Klub 3, 4: lu.A..'X. l-4: lulvrclaas Sncrcr Z'-lg luh-ri-lass llaskrtball .1--1: lull-rclass llascball I--lg llitvrtlass Yulli-yball I, Ll: ll ,Xssurialimi -ll Girl Rr- si-l'VcS l, .23 Ri-il Crimes 32 xlllllllll' l,il'm- Saving Corps .l, 45 Senior l,ife Saviluq Corps 3, 4. E1,1z.-us1f3'1' u gXN N lf l3u3'1'z Culflnwrriul Cuzzzzvc Girls' Club l-ll llubby Club 33 Sl'lk'IlCl' Club -l. l Vflgll' lfmty mul' l I- AN x ui ll,x'riilcY ffvzlrrzzl Coizzxw liirls Club I'-l: lfilllll Club l, 2, 33 5cu-ilcv Clu-b .lg lluuslcra' Club -lg Nlulliy Still' l lf:l,lZAlll'f'l'll Ll'lVllllilCli Cfvllvnil Colrrxc Girls' Club I-43 Cabinet 1-45 lluost- vrs' Club 3, il: ll.A.,X. 2, 3, 41 Laptxuu -lg llaslu-lball I-4: llasi-ball l-,l Su :Q .' cum' I-4: Girl Rm-scrvcs l-43 R !llllIl1'l il. Viizcziwm ,llll0Ml'SON Cfvllrlwzl C0lH'.Vt' Mlm- Club l--lg Girls' Club l-4: lfilllll Club 2, 3, Al: Ubi-l'a-Ita 2, 3,-3. W'.luuJ E. 1XNlilll'M fiv11l'rr1l Comavl' lluya Mlm- Klub l, 2, 3: lli-Y 3, 4 Nui Klub l l . 'i-iicv ' ., 45 XVr:uig ers' Llub l. 3, .lg Latin Club 2, 33 l'ou Ll l 1 3 4 .lf slcrs' lui ,., . xiuics lXlARl.A'l l' fr41'll1'I't1I Cu111'.vv Wrangli-rs' Club 1-43 Chairman l'rm4raiu Coiuiuitlvv 4: Cub Rc- purlcr .23 l,aliu Club 2, 3: Program Cnuu ' 7 ' ' 7 iultcc -, .lg Scioiuw- Club .., .lg Class lliatury -ig lloys' Glue Club l 4 IIIIS l I , .. . 'layi-rs .Z, 5, 4: Prus- Illflll .lg l lay Crilir 4: Thr 7l1'j'51I'll l'lm'l',' Tlu' l.l1l'l.'1i''lf1'm1Lf,' Juxt Like .la ll,i',' fill flu' fflfllljl 1.111l'. I 111.1111-i'1'11 5141111111i1n1i11 1f1'111'1'11I IU1111'.1'1' IIIIN II11I1 I I1 'I11'I11wI1':1 2, I. L 11.1111.1is NI11c1.1415 If1'111'r'11I 1'111ll'.1'1' I .x,.x. II: 1:.1.,11.-fs 1'l111, A, 1 .wk I: V11111 I'11111111'y 4. 1111111111-i IQANlJ.1Xl.I. Ir'1'Il1'l'1lI t'11111'.1'1' 1511'I11-11111 I-I: Ihxyn' III1-u LIIIIID I ' I111 U1 I11NI11 II.XI.If II1'111'11 I41fu11u1'1'1'1'11l C'1111r.1'1' I1111NI1'1N KIIII1 I, J. .IZ I'11uII1:1II I 1 I11I1'1'11I:1N1 II:1Nk1'1I1:1II .21 II1-Y. 1 II,-XIQIQY I'.SI'I'fXSt'IIIQIIJ t,1'111'r11l I 1f111'.v1' IIIIIII I. J: 51111111111 :1111I XX I11l1' .I 4 II11N1111-Nf XI:111:1g1-1' I: Varsity 'I'1-11 .1 .1 1 . 1,,. .. X 1I. I'4'UXIl'I'N IIIIII .L 4: lin,-1' I'1'v-11I1-111 4' XI'1 111-'I1-uw' Club S 4- X1 1 I'11 11I 1' '- N VIII -IL I11I1'1'1'I:15s I71-I1:111 I -5. IY1.1111.1I11 KIIIII .I, -Ig Xl,-L-, I N, ' :Q ,' 111-11 '111111' - .. 1: - 1 - . I,1'111'1'11I C11111'.1'1' II1111' ,XlI1I1-111' .X11111'1:11i1111 ' I I II:11I11-tI1:1II Q, .L I: I'1111tI1.1II ,, ,I, I 1 1.101111 IQ XX Sc -2 ' 311 . 1111111-ZX I411111111111-1' I. IQl I'II I1 11.-xN111s I'111'1'7 Ili , C 111111111'1'14111I K 111tl'.1'1' C 111111l11'l'1'11II I 1r111'x1' ir111'1- L'I11I1 I: 51111I1-111 I.1I11':11'x rIx kI11I1 -I: I1I1'1' KIUI1 I--I I11111N11'1'- lI11I1 I, C1.11-41-4111111 KI. CII'I I'IlI'II 1. l'111111H1'1'1'i1lI C'nI11',v1 I1.1111I J. .IQ II1'cI11-11111 I. 1. 3. I X :AN14 ll,x1l.s'l'm'14 l I f:1'lll'l'1Il Luzzrxv lunslvrs' flllll J, 3, -1: lnlcrclusa skcllmll 2, .ig 'l'r:lrk 2, 3. 41 ll 7 X Uxllflllll 5 4 K 1 s 5 : ' .., ., 3 'ross Country Rl'ssli1.1, Sfxxlfolw Gt'llA'I'l1I CQUIIIZVU If nyc I'.I-f,f.Y-Ulll' 'IAM1-is RAl'lll'fl.S lfvllvrul C'u11r.n' Football 2. 1: Iiufulmll Z, 3, 4: ln- iuxclzxss lhnlu-Ilmznll I, lg ll..-MA, I-41 IP .Xssucinlimlz Boxing flnss -I A1c'rm'1: IIAYDI-:N Gt'lIl'I'lIl CU1lI'.x'1' Track 2, 3, 45 Foollmll 31 Cross L'om1try 3g Scicuvc Club 2, 33 ll..-X. A.: llonsturs' Club 3. WW WTP WW! 'X V'7'm?3 'Ff'5'l ,1'4F55F?-fT?f'f'.? 'f'5' 'W fi' Scenic Directors ......... ........ t . i - zz X1 rf Class Day Program, 1929 . Class Song ........ .. .... .. .. ...... Class of 1929 Transfer of the Goat g Presentation President of the Senior Class, Clinton Sandusky. Acceptance- President of the junior Class, john English. History of the Semor Class ..................................... ............................... J ames Marlatt Estelle Allard Fannie Bathey Beatrice Fink Murial Baldwin Herbert Fecker ' ...........Salesman Edgar Wolgamot Prospects Melvin johnson Maxwell Thompson Martin Zeiter Sahara ....... .Oil Attendants Kenneth Rush Brooks Hendrickson George Worden India ....... Americans Ervin Funk - Betty McCreary Gretchen Frentzel Warren Byland 1 Indians Ralph Harvey Rita Robinson Angelita Robinson Anita Robinson Red Sea ........ Fishermen Three Virgil Hague - Gene Jackson V Ward Ankrum Presentation of Class Gift., ........... ,,,,,,,,,, Edward Baumgart CLASS' COMMITTEES Motto ' i C olor A A Invitation Paul Jones Chairman Marian Campbell, Chairman Muriel Baldwin, Chairman Elizabeth Connelly Marie Berry ' Geraldine Pendleton Kenneth Rush Robert Martin ' , Kenneth Howery Social q , . Edgar Wolgamot,.Chairman Catherine Campbell Herbert Fecker Margaret Hunter Jane Bracewell Robert Hartz ' Alice Ratliff , Page Fifty-two 'kA A'kA'kA A'kA ri'A 5 .,.,.,g.,.W...,..1 . .. ,, fQwt'1 r Senior Class Song GooDBvE Silver and black our colors true, . With you we will flght on for fameg For dear Danville High, the school we love, To ever keep bright your great nameg The battle so fierce is before us But the lessons you've taught will remain Throughout all our life, through sorrow, through strife, Our hearts will be ever the same. Chorus Another band of travelers leaves the doors of D. H. S. To pass along life's troublous road in search of fair success, Our flag unfurls on the evening air Our motto bold is emblazoned there Attainment rewards effort, hold it high! To show the world we'll ever try. , Through sunshine and shadow we'l1 strive on, ll For you've taught us the Golden Rule, The noblest and best that we take with us As we go from school life to life's schoolg Deep love and fond memories will ever Remind us of dear Danville High g Your glory and worth shall be known o'er the earth, Goodbye, Danville High, goodbye! ESTELLE ALLARD CLASS GIFT , As their class gift the 1929 Seniors presented a picture to the school. The painting El Paseo by Wood Woolsey, a former D. H. S. student, was chosen. It is quite fitting that the first Senior gift of a picture should come from a former student and should be hung in his Alma Mater. Carl is associated with his broth- er and Jean does the framing. It was their generosity that made it possible for the class to co-operate with them and secure this particular painting. El Paseo, translated from the Spanish, means The Ride. It shows an Indian baby on a mountain burro. Bright sunshine covers the canvas and in the background may be seen an adobe building. In the distance one catches a glimpse of the mountains. The class feels it has left a memorial that will grow and will bring increased pleasure and appreciation of the fine arts to many. Song Committee Gift Committee Frances McReynolds, chairman Edward Baumgart, chairman Mabel Wilson Jane Beckwith Wilbur Schultz Cossette Lawwill Melvin Johnson Page Fifty-three 'ki Q xyfxlfxgf IN MEMORIAM UR yearbook is a record of our school days. Our happiness, this year, has been dulled by the death of six of our friends. We feel that our loss is great, and we wish, as a body, to offer our profoundest sympathy. IXIARCELLA C1.i:M Marcella Clem was born at Danville, Illinois, August 29, 1911. She attended school in Foster and Covington, Indiana. At the time of her death, February 3, 1929, she was a Senior in Danville High School. MARTHA CATHERINIQ NEIGHBOLYR Martha Catherine Neighbour was born August 3, 1911 at Danville, Illinois. She attended Danville city schools and graduated from Danville High School june, 1928. At the time of her death, December 15, 1928. she was a member of the Teachers' Training Course. DOROTHY GROEN Dorothy Groen was born September 8, 1912, at Pekin, Illinois. She attended Roselawn school. At the time of her death November 30, 1928, she was a Sophomore in Danville High School. HENRY HAM1LToN Henry Hamilton was born at Danville, Illinois, August 15, 1909. He attended VVashington school. He was a Sophomore when he died Novem- ber 1, 1928. ROBERT Rosi:BERRY Robert Roseberry was born january 21, 1912, at Danville, Illinois. He attended Washington School. At the time of his death, March 26, 1929, he was a Junior. Robert was a popular student and captain of the Varsity Swimming team. FRANK MAUCfK Frank Mauck was born june 18, 1913, at Danville, Illinois. He at- tended Diamond School. At the time of his death April 7, 1929, he was a Junior. Page Fifty-four 'k i' JUNIORS ill fi 'I'Hl'4RHXY .lulm Silnlvy, Sccrutary: .loc llZll'll.0l'll'l, Vice-i'l'i-sialciltg Rulu-rt Iinsvlu-r1'5, Stiillvnt Voiiiicil. l!ll'I ,I'HNl RHXY :xllfllll Ilmmvr, k'l1ail'ina11 Social Clriiixiiillu-1 lilixalu-ili XYIM-:mln-5, 3llllll'lll k'miiu'1l3 xlnlm lfnglisli, l'i'n-siilciit. The Junior Class lllflilf can wc Iiuml a pen wurtliy of l'CL'U1'Kllllg thc activities uf this .lun im' Class? ll has been well rcprescntccl in all the activities of the sclmo lt has wmkcml liarfl to uplwlcl the fm'mcr rccmmls aucl stanclarcls mzuln lay the pro.-ccmliiig classes, The mme goal of the class of '30 is tu lic xwrtliy succcs sm's of llic class uf '29 lry surpassing it in lmnors aml standing, MR. JOHNSON Junior .-ldwisvf' 'l'l1c succcss of thc hlunim' Class this year is largcly mlm- lu llic very willing lcaclc-1'sl1i1m of thc aclviscr, Klr. ulUl'lllSOll. 'lilic lllcmlmcrs of llic class of '30 will al- ways rciucmlmci' tlicir ullllllill' class aclviscr as om' who l1Il1lL'l'SlUINl aucl llclpcfl by liis ucv- erfailing willingness aucl ialcas. lhrgrr lwfly-.rn x x . li' Adams, Harold Alberts, Ann Allen, Elizabeth Anderson, Floraethyl Andrews, Winifred Armour, Margaret Ashley, Ava Azoff, Louis Bailey, Kenneth Bailey, Martin Bailie, Verne Baker, Charles Ballah, Thelma Barnhart, Marian Barrick, Paul Barrick, William Barry, Martha Rose Bartos, Clinton Bell, Mary Belton, James Bernard, Perry Berthold, Thekla Bissell, Margaret Bitzer, Mildred Blair, Beulah Blakely, Virginia Bostick, Jfnnings t Bradley, annie Mae Brandenberger, Matthias Brandt, Walter Breden, Albert Breezley, Evelyn Brewer, Leonard Briggs, Jack Briggs, Leo Brooks, Rosalie Bruns, Esther Burton, Gordon Burton, Walter Butler, Constance Calvin, Goldie Carmichael, Norvetta Cass, Georgia Chamberlin, Estus Christy, Robert Clapp, Clarice Clark, Wallace Clay, Beulah Clinton, Irene Coit, Harry Cook, Wayne Covert, Nathalia Craig, George Criswell, Margaret Critchfield, Helen Cross, Mary Cummins, Charles Cunningham, Carl Cunningham, Lloyd Dallas, Marjorie Dalle, Marie Danforth, Joe Davis, Flora 'age Fifty-:even KZ Deck, Naomi Dickelman, William Dietzen, Veronica Doan,. George Dodson, Edna Dolan, Lois Donner, Aaron Douve, Mary Duncan, Robert Durnil, Nila Edwards, Dorothy Elliott, Dolores Elliott, Max English, John Epler, Frances Erickson, Evelyn Faulstich, Gretchen Fleming, Harold Fleming Lawrence Ford, VVilliam ' Fournier, Isabelle Fowler, Morton Freese, Helen Garner, Mar Glindmeier, Glenn Gogerty, Mary Gordon, Ralph Gouty, ,Jacob Grosch, Catherine Hafner, Harlan Hageman, Paul Hall, Drothy Hamilton, Marguerite Hanafin, Jack Hancock, Myra Jane Hannapel, Helen Harrington, Marguerite Harris, Frank Hart, Louise Hartline, Donald Hartsook, John Hayden, Mary Ella Hazelrod, Pauline Heald, Inez Heisser, Elnora Henderson, Julia Ann Henderson Loretta Henk, Wilbur Henry, Lowell Hepler, Louis Hickman, Malvin Hill, Thurman Hockmuth, Lucille Holycross, Helen Hopper, Edna Hostetler, Donald Hous, John Howe, Mary HufTman, Arthur Hughes, Avalyn Hughes, Dorothy Humphrey, Dorotha Husselbee, Thelma Jennings, Maxine Jewell, Eugene Johnson, Betty Johnson, Edna Johnson, Paul Johnston, Lila Jones, Goldie Jones, Hester Jones, Maxine Kardon, Edward Keeslar, Richard Kelley, Helen Kenlay, Ruth Kerans, Clarence King, Cloyd Kiningham, Patricia Kepple, Dorothy Mae Knapp, Donald Knee, Fred Kohler, Marie Kuemmerle, August Laird, Fred Larrance, Irene Lash, Madeline Learnard, Josephine LeClaire, William Leonard, Charles Lingley, Emma Linton, Donald Lower, Helen Luke, Maxine Mack, Hannah Martin, Elvin Massing, Harold Mauck, Frank Miller, Helen E. Miller, Helen L. Miller, Jerome Miller, Leighton Miller, Thelma Miller, Virginia Montgomery, Robert Moore, Jessie Morgan, Roy Morphy, Robert Muirhead, Dorothy Mullen, Hughie Myers, Elmo Myers, Merritt McAlister, Mildred McCaughey, Culver Mclntire, Lajune Newberry, Herman Norman, Arvid Nuding, Leroy Older, Truxton Oliver, Dwight Olson, Helen Pate, John Pentecost, Henry Poggendorf, Ella 'ii ffr rr 1'Prf1!fs-'ys'1'P 2'rftf2 'r r1 'f H2 +1 rWi'r1 wW'i - I . Poll, Theodore Potter, George Randall, Buell Raushenberger, Richard Ray, Arthur Redden Curtis Reid, Mary Jane Reid Walter Rhodes Harold Rice, Clarence Richard, Virginia Richardson, eggy Rigjgle, Ruth Ro ertsomlmogene Rodgers, ildred Rogers, Millard' Ro ings, Frances Roseberry, Robert Rosenberger, Lucille Schaefer, goseph Schmidt, eva Schroeder, Barbara Scott, John Sexton, Allen . Sharp, Stella Sheets, Gladys Shick, Mary Shortrid Adolphe Sibley, jqpfhn Siebert, Kathryn Skorez, James t. l WWWX Smart, Kenneth Smith, Eugene Smith, Howard Smith, Judson Smith, gfhn Smith, arden Snyder, Arden Sd omon, Charles Songer, Glenn Spang, Ralph Spears, Katherine Sperling, Clara Sperling Stella Stem, orothy Stokes, Louise St , Stggyy, Albert William S. Strader, Margaret Stroup, Esther Stroup, Kathryn Stuebe, Gertrude Stumme, Eleanor Sullenbergsr, Mary Swisher, uth Tarpley, Belva Tatham, Glenn Taylor, Helen Taylor, Virginia Terry, Joe Thomas, Chester Thomas, glee Thomas, arold GWXQQJW QJOUNQQ Thomas, Orville Talbert, Dale VanCamp, Paul VanLoon, Edward Vibbeart, Berah Voight, Olga Wa er Helen Wa? Cxarolyn Wal e, jane Walgtce, Vera Lois Washbum Myrtle Watson, Clement Watson, Martha Wellenreiter, Dorothy Werbner, Florence West, Ruth Wheatley, Elizabeth Wherry, Otis White, Leonore White, Wilma Wilcoxen, Lewis Wilson, Blanche Wilson, Clarence Wilsori,HIack Wood, elen Woods, Rosa Odell Worrell, Ethel Yeazel, Louise W Zillman, Margaret V ' Pm may nm , , 1 'ki' sMm amM SOPHOMORES we Wiz' ll V 1 -1 H D,-. , 4 'Qs gf' .xr i ,.v M . Q-f- .-f E 'l'lll' -HHH' Qllxxrvcy .XL'IUIl, IM-p1'l-wxxlzallvu lo Stlulcul Vouuullz 'IH-x k'rumurll. XlL'x'l'ln'xlIl1'lII, ll4Vl l'UXl RUXY 'IH-ul l,1n'sr. Tin-n'l'rI:nry: llnrutlry ll, Sllylvr. l'll:l1rlx1m of Nuifnl k'olul1uIlvr1 l'1n'r llllrlu. l'rn-Nuln-ul. The Sophomore Class lllf vlzlss of 1031 lms mzuln' Z1 gmmfl 1'ccm'4l fm' ltsclf lmy p:11'1icip:llim1 in ll must :all nclivilics. Its lm-mlmcrs lmvn- tzzlwu zlclivc IJIll'l in zxlhlctics Il its llclmlc ln-:uu slwwcml unusual tzxlcul iu lIllCl'-Cl1lSS 4lL'llllllllQ'. 'l'lu .,, . .. . . . class ut .wl has ucrlmulx' cxluglu lllk' true spuou ul I?,ll.5.. :xml slums IPYHIIIISK' or 1lul11ggg'I'c:1lm'l' tlullggs, M iss LEIFSUII ,S'nf'l1nlllf11'l' . lrf'Z'i.x'c2' lil' hm' u'illiugm'ss to lu-lp :ll :ull tilucs, Miss l,:u'sou has pmvcml lu-rsclt' lu ln' Il rczxl l.l'lk'llll :uul :ulviscr of thc Soplmmllmx- class. Slu' lms znulwl ilu-m in :xll thou' vvuf turcs :uul has guillcnl llwm llumugh zu most SllCk'CSSl-lll f'01lI'. l'lm.' .Yr :M X ,+1-rm I - l Will Acton, Harvey Ahlering, Dorothy Alband, Richard Allen, Esther ' Allen, Lawrence - Ames, Erba Anderson, James Anderson, Winifred Andrews, Iris ' Angleton, Paul Applebaum, Esther Askren, Lawrence Atwood, Dorothy Avery, Mabel Bahnke, Elinor Bailey, Carl Bailey, Edith Baldwin, Donald Baldwin, Dorothy Baldwin, Virgil Barker, Emma Louise' Barker, Mary Elizabeth Barnett, Ruth A ' Barth, Gilbert Bateman, Mattie Bateman, Ruth Baum, Helen Beatty. Roscoe Beatty, Virginia Bennett, Zelma Bevan, Harry Bidle, Paul Biggs, Harold Birch, Parr Blair, Billie Bliesath, Mildred Blount, Dorothy Blunk, Janet Bollinger, Freda Boon, Harold. Borgwald, Lola Mae Boucier, Wyoma Page Sixty-One Bradfield, Florence Bredehbft, Georgia Brewer, Dorothy Brook, Millie Browning, Opal ' Budd, Katherine Burch, Edward Burke, Robert Burmeister, Elmer Burmeister, Mildred Burns, Audrey Burroughs, Louise Calvert, Mabel Campbell, Harlan Canady, Chris Camey, Constance Carpenter, Forest Carr, Edna Carrington, Ruth Carter, Fred Cass, Mary Caswell, Elizabeth Caughron, Jack Chamberlin, Merle Claggett, Bessie ' Claggett, Dessie Clark, Georgia Clark, LaVerne Clark, Louise Cleland, Helen Clements, Charlotte Clements, Robert Collignon, Carl Collings, Marion Collins, Hazel Cook, Mildred Cooke, Elmer Cooper, Virginia Cotter, John A Cox, Esther Cox, Herbert 'ki' s, X. Craft, Blanche. Crawfprd,iLeyi' I Critchield, Helen t Croinwell, Dolores 'K Cromwell, Tex P Cumby, Birdie Cundiff, Mae f Dalbey, Beulah Davis,l ,Harold Davis, Paul , Dah.-Timcy . Dearing, Dorothy Ann Deck, 'VDaisy ' '- Demmiii, .Gordon Dennis, Lucille Derringer, 'Mabel DeWeesE, Norma Dietz, ,Clara Dietz, Louise Dodson, Irma Dokey, James Donnelly, Mary Drews, Edward Drews, Louise Driver, Evelyn DuH'ln, Elizabeth Duffin, Walter Dunwoody, Robert Dupree, Narvel Durr, Beulah Elliott, Esther Ellis, Elias Ellis, Leonard Ellis, Mary Elwell, Alice Engel,'Henry English, Margaret Ercanbrack, Delenia Erdmahn, Arthur Ewers,, Winifred Ewing, Thomas sa - . 1 Fagen, Tillie Fairchild, Carl Fairchild, Robert Faulk, Irma Ferguson, Edward Finley, Samuel Fish, Harry Fitzgerald, Margaret Flattery, Maurice Fletcher, John Fletcher, Phil Ford, Doris Freeland, Clyde Frobish, LeRoy Frock, Thurman Gallion, Ellen Garinger, June Gerety, Elizabeth Gerling, Henrietta Gondry, Charles Goodwin, Leona Gordon, Pearle Gorman, Helen Goth, Virginia Graham, Dorothy Graham, Marjorie Grant, Kathryn Green, Audrey Greer, Lucille Greisheimer, Clarence Groen, Dorothy Gruber, Carl Grzesiek, Sophia Guy, Eleanor Guy, Robert' Hager, Vera Hale, Erle Hall, Marzella Hallett, Everett Hamilton, Henry Hamilton, Melvin at N! Hanna, Edith Hargan, Leslie Hamew, Ivan Harrington, Evelyn Harrington, Mildred Harris, Imogene Harrison, Leonard I-Iedden, Odyne Hennessy, Kenneth ' Hession, John Hiatt, Ronald Higgason, Mary Hines, Commodore Hixon, Helen Hoffman, Inez Holden, Gordon Holloway, Pierce Holloway, Zora Belle I-Iooton, Charles Hostetler, Frances Howk, Louis Hulfer, Clark . Huffman, Bessie Mae Hughes, Hazel Hume, Ruth Hundley, T omas Hurley, William Hyson, Gene Irwin, Evelyn Jacks, Franklin Jackson, Dixie Jackson, June Jenkins, jane johnson, Ivar Johnson, Lowell Kerby, William Kilgore, Willis Kiningham, Frank Kinney, Ralph Knight, Ralph 'kit Kulka, Olga Kuemmerle, Mildred Kunkleman, Donald LaB9w, Edward Laker, Paul Landauer, Josephine Landman, Blanche Larrance, Ralph Lehnen, Frederick Leisch, Harold Liddell, Helen Liese, Ted Lindley, Helen Lindley, Molly Lindlow, Hazel Linne, Lloyd, J ulia Irene Long, Geraldine Lovelace, John Lumbr Mann, ick, Catherine Nancy Martin, Dorothy Martin, Knox Martin, Ruth Mason, Helen Massey, Fred Mauck, jane Mauck, Wilbur Melville, Nancy Mendenhall, R.obert Miner, Allen Miller, Raymond Miller, Rosemary Miller, Silas Miller, Susie Miller, Virginia Mofiitt, Mary Moody, Albert Moore, Byron Moore, jack A Morton, Martha Page Surly tw Mowery, Don Mumford, Clarence Mumford, Lottie Murray, Laura Myers, Elizabeth Myers, June McCarty, Jane McConnell, James McCowen, Mary McCubbin, Alma McIntyre, Ruth McMachan, Ralph McReynolds, James Neighbour, Constance Nelson, Harry Neupert, George Nichols, Isabelle Nicklas, Arthur Nimrick, Dale ' O'Connell, Elizabeth Oder, Alice Rose Ogden, Florence Ogle, Audrey O'Herron, Gilbert Ohmer, Eugene Osborn,' Catherine Osborn, Naomi Osman, Jaunita Ost, John Oswalt, Robert O'Toole, Alice Owens, Inez Owens, Opal Parker, Evabellc Parker, Martha Pawling, James Pendleton, Virginia Pittaway, Mary Alys Poll, Dolores Porter, Virginia Rose Potter, Sarah Mae Page Sixty-three za our Potter, Shirley Prast, Harold Pritchard, Harold Pruitt, Russell Pundt, Virginia Randall, 'Wilbur Rardin, James Reasor, Obert Reichman, George Reilly, Marcella Rice, Clarence Rice, Frank Richards, Bertha Rindt, Alice Roberts, Gladys Roberts, Hester Ellen Robson, Geraldine Rock, Sherman Roderick, Helena Roey, Collate Roey, Herman Roey, Orval Rosenberger, Mary Louise Roth, Fred Roth, Helen Royce, June Sadler, Kenneth Saikley, Albert Saldino, Michael Schingel, Joe Schultz, Gertrude Schwart, Victor Sears, Merle Seawright, Robert Shambaugh, Sam Sharp, Willis Sherwood, Dorothy Shinall, Lorene Shoaf, .Mildred Sieiert, Agnes 'kit li' Sims, Carl Six, Irene Sizelove, Chester Skogsburg, Lauretta Slanger, Helen Sloan, Lucinda Smeeton, Florence Smith, Albert Smith, Alice Smith, Edgar Smith, Eldon Smith, Frances Smith, James Smith, Lawrence Smith, LeRoy Smith, Marian Smith, Opal V. Smith, Robert Snedeker, Glenn Snyder, Dorothy Bell Sollars, Floyd Sultan, Wilbur Sperling, Clara Stanford, Wayne Stephens, Haven Stipp, John ' Stipp, Rethia Story, Inez Strader, Catherine Stratman, Charles Stratrnan, Marie Strawser, Dorothy Strawser, John Strebel, Walter Stringle, Mary Strongman, Vernon Strotlier, Margaret Stump, Pauline Stunkard, Robert Sutton, Burl Swan,: Catherine Swank Dorothy Swift Jack Swingle Frances Tanner Robert, 'laylor Josephine Temeyer ,Thelma Thayer, Louise Thomas Robert Thompson, Lois Tittle Julia Tomlinson, Charl Towner, Helen Trent, William Trmgl Opal Trump, Jeanette Tuggle, Pauline Turner Douglass Tumer Richard Tuttle, Arthur Tyler, Alfred Umplienour Car Umphenour, Edythe fi XVXZ Underwood, Mary E. VanCamp, Marjorie Voigt, Harold Voss, Carolina Wagoner, Raymond Waidelich, Ruth Walter, Helen Warren, Russell Watkins, Vivian Weaver, Wendell Wellman, Marion Wertsbaugh, Ella. Westfall, Charles W Westwater, Jean .- White, Ward, , Whitlock, Vertie Wiebusch, 'Georgine Wiggs, Rzyp Wilkins, Wilma Wills, Ruby A Wilson, Andrey XVinihip, Robert awww Witherspoon, Ruth White, Carl ' Wittig, Robert Wodetzkie, Ethel May Wolford, Mary Jane Wood, Joyce ' Wood, Louise Woodard, Inglis Woodard, Paul Wright, Glenn Wright, Helen Wyckoff, Virginia Wyson, Mabel Yeager, Betty Young, Arvin York, ,Dorothy Youngblood Orien Ziegler, Dolores Zieter, Paula Zillman, john Zues, Frances Page .Surry tour 'ki , ,, Y 1 Y ,, ,-.. - - 1. ,Jr , 1. . L 'k it . ff ,fi FRESHMEN Sf il 11 AAA .f 'KA if . l'H1' RUXY 1111111-1'1 L1llI111Il11j', 'I'1'1'115111'1-1'g l 1':111k1111 S1111g1-1', k'1l2l11'H1I111 511111111 C111111111111-1-Q 1111111-11 XXH115111 .X1'1111u l'r1-51111-111. , , . , . . , I . . 1-UI IHX1 IXHXX 1x1111l 1.1111111111 5111-1'1-1:1131 lXI111II'yI1 1-1111-1111-11, I11-11. 5111111111 k1111111'11. The F1'6ShlllE111 Class 1 . . 1 111: 1'1'1-5111111111 111155 1lI'S1 11ec11111e Zlll U1'g'Il1l1ZL'11 1111115' 111 3111110111111-1'. 1028. .X1 11115 111111' Il111CL'1'S W1-1'c c1cc11'11. 111111 511111' 1111-11 1'L'gl11Ill' l11CQ'11l1Q'S 111lYl' 111-1-11 111-111. K11'lI11lL'1'S 111 11115 1111155 1111111 111-1111 111S1111gl11S1111lQ 111111115c1v1-5 111 51'l111I111'5111p, 1111111-11115, 111111 1111 111111'1' 511111111 1'111111'l', 111111111 111:11 111- 1'x111'1'11'11 111- 1111- 1111155 111 112. MISS PARKER l7z'1'.v111111111 .l11f'1x1'1' 'I'11 511111-1111 Il 011155 1111151 11!1VL' Il g111111 i1I1l'1. K1155 17Z11'1i1'l' 115 11111151-1' 111 11111' 1111155 11115 111-1-11 1110 g'1l1111l1g' 11111111. S110 11115 111'1111-11 115 111-1'11l1' 1111111 wc 111511 111 z1t111111. S1111 11:15 111111115 11111111 1-113101 111 11111 115 111 IIII1' 1111'111'11I111'5, 111111 1111111 115 11c111cvc 511cc1'55. XXI- 11-1-1. 115 1111-111111-1'5 111- 1111- 171'1'5111111111 111155, 111111 5111'1'1'55 11115 111:11 15 11111- 111 111-1 l1':1111'1'5111l1. it l'1lgf1' .S1.1'I1'-.1111 ZlL'1lVl11L'S. XX 1111 511c11 Z1 1l1'H1111Sl11g Abbott, Glendale Abbott, Harold Abbott, Pauline Abernathy, Ercel Acre, Barbara Adams, William Adamson, John Adkins, Opal Allard, Helen Allen, Frances Allen, James Allison, Martha Allison, Mary Alice Allison, Norma Allison, Will Allison, Zelda Ames, Luther Anderson, Esther Anderson, Inez Anderson, Leland Andrews, Anna M. Anker, Velma Archey, Franklin Armstrong, George Armstrong, Shirley Armstrong, Vivian Ashmore, Lois Askew, Ophelia Austin, Curtis Azoff, Esther Babbs, William Baker, Loyal Baker, Mary Baldwin, Lucille Ballah, Irma Balsley, Joe Barker, Carrie Barnes, Rosa Barry, Dorothy Bartos, Merval Bathey, Katherine Baum, Henry Beagle, Charles Beattie, Russell Beechman, Sarah Bell, Ruth Bentley, Dorothy Helen Bernardi, Robert Berry, Doris Berthold, Eugene Page Sixty-seven sue ,- -Q - 1 I V 'fl' -5i4f'yQ.-Srgf,1y'iQQ t'-,V Biggins, George Birch, Patricia Black, Virginia Blary, Raymond Boem, John Bolerjack, Arley Bond, Harold Bonebrake, Dorothy Bonebrake, Gertrude Bord, Lawrence Bowman, William Boyd, Beulah Bozick, Victor Bracewell, Kathryn Bradley, Vivinia Brammer, Mildred Brandon, Lois Branson, Sylvia Brant, James Brant, Louise Brant, Phil Brawnear, John Breden, Robert Breezley, Edward Brewington, Thelma Bridgewater, Thomas Briggs, Britton Brooks, George Brooks, James Brown, Dorothy Brown, Frances Brown, Gertrude Brown, Kenneth Brown, Wilbur Buchanan, Cora Lee Budd, Malcolm Burch, Edith Burk, Marvin Burmeister, Theodore Burns, Helen Burow, Robert Burow, Helen Busby, Clyde Butler, Floyd Butler, Ray Byland, Aisla Caldwell, Marjorie Calhoun, Maxine Calloway, Alma Cannady, Catherine Cannady, Robert F7 Cannon, Roy Carey, William Carithers, Mary Carlson, Lyle Carmody, Vernie Carpenter, Dorothy Carpenter, Vernon Carr, William Carraher, Carl Carrington, Eunice Casebeer, Gladys Cates, Lloyd Caughron, Bob Cessna, Joseph Chambers, Earl Chambliss, Virgil Chapin, Paul Chase, Martha Chester, William Chick, Ella May Chittick, Ralph Chrisman, Iva Clapp, Eugene Clark, Afton Clark, Margaret Claxton, Archie Clayton, Willard Cleland, Mary Jane Clinton, Arthur Cloe, Louise Coffman, Eugene Collignon, Margaret Connelly, Clara Connelly, julia Conron, Ruth Cook, Gerald Cook, William Cook, William Cooper, Helen Cornelius, Anabelle Cosat Edmund Cotter, Cecil Cottingham, Lois Cottle, D. N. Cottrell, Francis Couden, Roberta Courson, Clide Covert, Joe Cox, Franklin Cox, Ralph Cox, Zola Crabtree, Caroline Cravens, Norman Crawford, Leonard Cripe, Denzil Criswell, Ross Cromwell, Zella Cummings, Paul Cunningham, Donald Cunningham, John Cunningham, Norma Currie, james Curry, John Curtis, Jane Dalbey, Charles Dankert, Gail Danner, Roscoe Dant, Ovid Davis, Anna May Davis, Gerald Davis, Kathryn Davis Linne Davis Ruth Davis, Wilson Dawson, Pauline Day, Norman Dean, Robert DeAtley, Beulah Deck, Guy Deck, Haven Dembo, Hubert Denning, Leon Dennis, Lucille Denny, Mildred Detweiler, Marion DeV0re, Evelyn DeWeese, Donald Dickman, Katherine Dodd, jack Dodd, Katherine Domgall, Joe Donaldson, jack Donnelly, Bill Donner, Irene Douglass, Virgil Downs, Stephen Drews, Arthur Drews, Norma Drollinger, Catherine Drollinger, Wava Duckworth, Burlin Dutiin, John Duncan, James W is ,QQ K1 Dunning, Mabel Dunwoody, Marguerite Durking, Robert Durnil, Clarence Durnil, Violet Dyas, Doris Dyer, john Edgcrley, Maxine Edwards, James Elliott, Donald Ellis, Ervin Ellis, Robert Emerson, Paul Enrietta, Mavic Erickson, Hubert Fairhall, Joe Faulkner, Floyd Feldkamp, Louise Findley, Ray Flanders, Bill Flanders, Paul Fleenor, Velma Fletcher, Ollie Mae Flowers, Odell Fly, Okal Foehrer, Herman Foraqua, Donald Ford, Sterline Forshier, Eleanor Francisco, Dorothy Frazier, Barbara Free, Jean Friedrich, Bertha George, Howard George, Ovid Gerling, Ruth Gering, Simone Gibson, Marjorie Gibson, Nellie Gilbreath, Eugene Gilbreath, Pauline Gildersleeve, Clarence Gilman, Chester Gladman, Marjorie Glenn, Virginia Gony, Victor Gorman, Harold Goodell, Doyle Gouty, Kathleen Gower, Sylvia 'ki Graham, Lawrence Gray, Billy Gray, Russell Gray, Wilbur Grayson, Thomas Green, Mildred Griffin, Naomi Grimes, Marialys Griner, John Gritton, Edmund Gritton, Helen Groen, Helen Grower, Lyle Grows, Theodore Grubbs, Paul Grzesiek, Della Gump, VVoodrow Guthrie, Helen Haaley, Glenn Haas, Robert Habel, Nina Hadden, Harold Hageman, Robert Hagerman, Thomas Harkness, Rosemary Hall, Charles Hall, John Halls, Robert Hamm, Richard Hamm, Virginia Hancock, Leona Handley, Dean Hanley, Dorothy Hannapel, Dorothy Hanson, Harold Harden, Gladys Harkness, Margaret Harman, Margaret Harris, Virgil Harry, Emma Hart, Margaret Hart, Paul Hartsook, Richard Harvey, LeRoy Haskins, Richard Haughey, Grover Hawkins, Kathleen Hawkins, Louise Hawkins, Mary Louise Hayden, Christina Hayden, Viola Hazel, Kenneth Page Sixlyvciyht Hedrich, Robert Heinen, Lawrence Helk, Francis Hembrey, Max Hendrich, John Henry, Cecil V Henthorn, Evelyn Hiatt, Ronald Hibler, Joe Hike, Gene Hill, Robert Hill, Hazel Hill, Paul Hinrichs, Helen Marie Hoffman, George Holborn, Wilma Holmes, Wallace Hose, Louise Houghton, Marjorie Howard, Ernest Howe, Rhoda Howell, John Howrey, Weldon Huckstadt, Wilbur Huff, Robert Huffman, Irene J Hughbanks, Harlan Hughes Frances Hughes, Ruth Hughs, Henry Humble, Dorothy Hummer, Tobitha Humphrey, Glenn Hunter, Harriet Hurley, Mary Ann Hutton, Jack Huttsell, Georgia Hyland, Henry Ingram, Margaret Iskowich, Harold Ives, Pauline Izzard, Willa May Barbara Jackson, Jackson, Helen Jackson, Rosetta Mae Jackson, Russell Jarling, Geraldine Jeffries, Harry Jenkins, Joe Jewell, Benson Johnson, Dortha Page S is-ty-nine it Z V Johnson, NN? Edith Johnson, Mary E. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Kasy, Kanne Ralph Ruby Vivian LaVerne Mildred Paul V. Rlou Robert Theresa Virginia Annabelle en, Joseph Keeslar, Henry Kelby, Kelley, Kendr LeRoy Helen ich, John Kerans, James Kerchief, Dorothy Kerby, Kerns, Kiger, King, King, Helen Elizabeth Carl Cora Cornelia King, Joseph Kinningham, Ben Kinney, Clyde Kinney, Earl Kittle, John . Klacik, John Klame n, Rosetta Kleeberg, Florence Knee, Kochell Garnet Kochell, Wayne Koontz, Krabbe, Krabbe, Krauel, Krauel, Laffert Lamb, Loraine Fred Fritz Dorothy Howard Y, Lail Walter Lamm, Ruby Landon, Ray Largent, Dorothea Lawrence, Robert Leisch, Albert Leonard, Martha Lewis, Lewis, Melvin Mildred Liddell, Margaret 'K , Kathryn L CC 'K Loes, Harold L0ng, Phyllis ' Longstretch, Benjamin Lowe, Freeda Lucas, Robert , Luke, Forrest Luke, Wilbert Lynch, Clyde Madden, Margaret Madison, Helen Maggart, Margaret Maggie, Anna Mains, Helen Major, Arthur Malcom, Catherine Manzagol, Jerman Marker, Lucille Marlow, Velton Marsh, Prudence Martin, Bylly Martin, Dorothy Martin, Edward Martin, Sadie Martin, Viola Marz, Lucille Mather, Gwendolyn Mathews, Eleanor Mauch, Gerald 'Mauck, Eugene Maxwell, Margaret Mayer, Ernest Meeker, Commodore Meeker, Evelyn Meridith, Lillian H Meyer, Frank Mielke, Eleanor Miller, Eugenia - Miller, Lorraine Miller, George Miller Janet Mitchell, Eulalia Mitchell, Helen Modest, Pauline Mollenhauer, Raymond Montgerard, Marie Moody, Beulah Moore, Clarence Moore, Forrest Moore, Gloria ' Moore, Helen Moore, Margaret Moore, Russell ltfoqre, Teretha li' Moore, Thelma Moore, Ward Morgan, Chester Morgan, Edna Morgan, Margaret Morgan, Mildred James Morgan Morgan, Robert Stanley Morton, Genenieve Moudy, Marie Moulton, Edward Muirhead, Jack Musser, Anne Myers, Fern Myers, Francis Myler, Irene McCain, Helen McCain, Thomas McClure, Dorothy McConnelly, Curtis McCool, Raymond McCormick, Frances McCosh, Richard McCoskey, John McCoy, Laura McDaniel, Gene McDuffee, Helen McElhaney, Charles McEvoy, Mary Jane McGary, Eva Louise McGregory, Gilbert McGuire, Kenneth Mclntire, Margaret McIntosh, Earl McLain, Josephine McNees, Robert McNeil, Katherine Nabors, Kathryn Napier, Cleo Nawatny, Howard Naylor, Ruby Neal, Clifford Nelson, Harold Newnum, Kathleen Nicholas, Paul Nichols, George Nicholson, Edgar Nicholson, Ruth Nixon, Ralph Noone, Mary Ellen Norwood, Jane Nowling, Lucille za feizyiz Nuding, Wendell Oakley, Robert Oder, Harry Oder, Norman Ollis, Margaret O'Neal, Charles Orvis, Naomi Palmer, Carl Palmer, Terry Parker, Robert Parry, Eva Pate, Helen Pate, Victor Patterson, Margaret Patterson, Wilman Pawling, George Peavler, Vernon Pedingo, Virginia Peto, Mary Peoples, Rex Phillips, Martha Lou Phillips, Riley Pinegar, Waverly Pinter, Robert Pleschner, Ernest Plotner, Jack Poage, Winifred Poggendorf, Ethel Poggendorf, Marie Poggendorf, Ruth Poole, Ethel Pope, Lorene Popejoy, Jane Porter, Warner Prast, Gordon Prettyman, Fred Prewitt, LeRoy Price, Bill Price, Leo Putnam, Melvin Pyle, Charles Quezare, William Quinett, Octave Rachels, Arthur Rambole, Marguerite Ramey, Josephine Ramm, Bill Woodrow Ramsey, Randles, Helen Rassart, Mildred Raymer, Winifred 'ki' Redden, Frances Redman, Herman Reese, John Reeves, Ronald Rehwienkel, Marguerite Reynolds, Frank Reynolds, Sylvia Rihbe, Lillian Rice, Lillian Richards, Verna Richardson, Lincoln Richner, George Rife, Earl Rife, Ruth Fern Riley, Louis Rink, Genevieve Rippetoe, Bonnie Ritschel, Joseph Robeson, Cloyd Robinson, Faye Rogers, Earl Rohling, Louise Rohrer, Clyde Rokoske, Veronica Romig, Patty Rose, Decemme Rose, Mary Inez Rosenberger, Earl Ross, LaVetta Roth, Daniel Roth, Hazel Rothwell, Gertrude Rouse, Ruth Royse, Virginia Ruda, Gertrude Rupert, Vivian Rush, Edward Russell, Dorothy Rutan, Arlene Rutan, Dorothy May Rutschman, Florence Sadewasser, Ercel Sadewasser, Genevieve Sadler, Fred Saltsgaver, Hazel Sandusky, Martha Ann Savoy, Montelle Schafer, Herman Schingel, Rose Anna Schlosser, Anna Marie Schoolcraft, Martha Schultz, Julia Ann Page S evenly Schultz, Leo Schultz, Willis Schulz, Narvel Schuman, Dorothy Scott, John Scott, Yvonne Seaman, Edward Seaman, Evelyn Searl, Lois Seidler, Louis Seigmund, Winifred Seitzinger, Wilson Seward, Martha Shafer, Paul Shambaugh, Edward Sharp, Esther Sharg, George Shea an, Tom Sheets, Darrell Sheets, Don Shelton, Charlotte Sheppard, Caroline Sherrow, Wilhelmina Shinall, Robert Shipman, Millard Short, Mildred Shorthouse, Elizabeth Shotts, Jack Shreve, Minnie Shurr, Margaret Sibrel, Martha Siebert, Mary Siefer, Mildred Sizelove, David Skeleton, Clifford Slaughter, Dorothy Smalley, Clarence Smalley, Maxine Smeeton, Wilbur ll if iz Stiegman, Ralph Stine, Clair Stine, Floyd Stine, Frank Stine LaVerne Stone, Howard Stone, LaVerne Stone, Marjorx' Story, Isabel Stovall, Guinevere Stovall, Juanita Strain, Leo Strehin, Aileen Stroup, Bob Stroup, Peggy Stroup, Wyatt Stuebe Harold Stuebe, Helen Summers, Albert Swaim, John Swartz, Eugene Swisher, Eugene Syers, Robert Taber, Floyd Talbert, Harold Tanquarixg Harold Taylor, Taylor, Taylor Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Teeters, Thirion, Thomas, Thomas Thomas Thomas: orothy Esther Lou Irene Mary Ann Ruth Virginia Lorin Frank Marie Euva Mary C. Mearle li' Waddell, Jack Wade, Arthur Wade, Dale Wade, Leo Waggaman, Wilma Wagner, Robert Wagner, Shelton Walker, Mary Jane Wallace Charlotte Wallace, Fred Walsh, ohn Walley, Eau Wann, harlotte Warliek, Eury Warner, Evelyn Warner, Ruth Warshowsky, Sol Watson, Annabelle Watson, Bob Weese, Gerald VVeidenberner, Wintress Weidler, Ruth Welch, Frances West, Evelyn Whelan, Kenneth White, Eddie White, June Whitington, Doris Wilborn, Clifford Wilcoxen, Dale Wilhelm, Chester Wilhoite, Jeanette Williams, Elizabeth Williams, Emogene Williams, james Williams, Odessa Vllilliams, Raymond Wills, Vivian Wilson, Julia Wilson, Texie Smith, Donald Smith, Edna Smith, Ernest Smith, Genevieve Smith, John E. Smith, Leland Smith, Leota Smith, Louise Smith, Maurice Smoot, Alice Snyder, Carroll Sn der, Elbert Solloman, Helen Songer, Franklin Spicer, Russell Sporcich, Mary Stanfield, William Starkey, Margaret Starr, Mary Staten, James Stevens, Paul Steward, Marion Stewart, Jamie Lee Stewart, Louise Page Seventy-one Thompson, oseph Thompson, aul Thompson, Rollin Timm, Nadyne Todd, Edwin Trent, Wilbur Trout, Raymond Tuggle Berlin Tuggle, Edwin Tuggle, Floyd Tuggle, James Turner, Sam Thomas Veina Underiner, Eugene VanCamp, Ray Vancil, Dorothy Vanleer, Bertha Van Lieu, Bill Vannatta, Robert Vaughn, Mildred Villars, Loren Viskniskki, Thomas Vogt, William VonBerg, Vincent 'ki' Wilson, Woodrow Wineinger, Alma Winship, Betty Withers, Jacob Withers, Helen Wolcott, Frances VVolfe, Marie Womack, Paul Wonderlin, Lois Wonderly, Richard Wood, Darold Wood, Dan Wood, Kenneth Wood, Ruby Woodworth, Alberta Wright, Evelyn Wyant, Earl Wynn, Norval Yanuszas, Pete Yerkes, Maxine Yerkes, Charles Young, Fred Young, Willard Zotz, Charles CALENDAR sa viz if Calendar SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 4-7 Back again to old D. H. S., where friends meet. Library lectures given by Miss French. Advisers and officers of Hi- Y Club held important meeting. Beginning of a new period and of a new year. SEPTEMBER 10-14 B.A.A. caucus in room 117. First assembly of the year-judge Lindley spoke on the Constitution. Class elections. Latin Club caucus. SEPTEMBER 17-21 Wranglers' caucus. Girl Reserve afternoon party. Maroon 81: White subscription campaign. Latin club election. Election of D Association officers. Danville Hi-Y club retreat at Foster, Indiana. SEPTEMBER 24-29 First meeting of Cub Reporters' Staff. Teachers' meeting. Science Club caucus and election. Wranglers' election. Boosters' Club membership drive and first pep meeting of the year. Reception for new girls. Football game with Kankakee, there-Danville 7'O. Girl Reserve Retreat at Rankin Bungalow. OCTOBER OCTOBER 1-6 Dramatic Club tryouts-we find many actors in our school. Election of D Association. Election of B.A.A. officers. High School entertained Vermilion County principles. Girls' Club meeting. Assembly-sponsored by Boosters' Club. End of first period, October 5. Football game with Champaign, there-Champaign 18-12. OCTOBER 8-13 Fire Prevention Week. Beginning of second period. Second election of D Association. 'ki Page Seventy Afikiif x N 9 J X4 ar, gf S S' 'V Q . , ' O x- - .I YK.. W f' 3 1, .A., w w A i ,. 2 ' iff ' Ezgfl 5 E ug X3 W.. -E . xxxff fit 'iv za Wal rf wwwrwmnwwvwfriaiwwvwwrwwq . First meeting of Constitution Girl Reserves. Students make out four year programs. Assembly. Senior Hi-Y at Y. M. C. A. sociation. OCTOBER 15f20 I ' ' 'Report cards out-new type. First meeting of 'dramatic club-new members introduced. G.A.A. meeting. - Teachers' meeting. V Faculty party at Walnut Hill Boat Club. Wranglers' Club luncheon. Football game with Mattoon-Mattoon 14-7. OCTOBER 22-27 Final reports of Science Club election posted. Student Council meeting. Senior Hi-Y meeting-f-Mr. Wakeley talked. Medley staff oflicers announced. ' Boosters' Club meeting. Program-Mr. Mann spoke. - A Girls' Club party--airplane stunt is featured. Football game with Urbana, here-Urbana 20-7 OCTOBER 29 31 Dramatic Club meeting Girls Club meeting W L S broadcast NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 1 4 Mr. Baer elected head East Central Division of Illinois State Teachers' As- Assembly sponsored by Viranglers election procedure shown to student bod Latin C ub meeting talks on Italy Football with Decatur there score 0 0 NOVEMBER 6 11 Election among students Hoover victorious Student Council banquet Mid semester exams-'I hursday and Friday Nov 9 and 10. NIOVEMBER 12 17 Beginning of third period National Book Week junior Class pm election Meeting of Medlev Business Staff Girls basketball season started Girl Reserve meeting Page Seventy-Si: 'ki' l fs. My Y' X X ix .. XE wi VN if 3 22, Ag .Q fi gx W 4-4 x. :I '- ,- WU v Qi A Q X O f 1. 4 V 1 Sic? ,a ef 'Cu 'k 'kk fxvbxfx ll' si fqryiz NOVEMBER 19-24 Hi-Y members entertained at Covington Club. Dramatic Club meeting-play given School Days. Girls' Club meeting. Boosters' Club party. Assembly-new boys of Dramatic Club showed their ability. ' Football with Pekin, here-Pekin 7-6. No school on Friday, High School Conference. NOVEMBER 26'31 i First meeting of Science Club. Open house-big success. ' Assembly. Illinois State H. S. Press Association Conference at U. of I.-Medley and M. 81 VV. receive awards. Shoe and Stocking fund collected. Football with Marshall, here-Danville 12-7. Thanksgiving vacation! DECEMBER DECEMBER 3-7 Dramatic Club meeting. Student Council meeting. Girls' Club meeting-more radio. Assembly--sponsored by Student Council. Football election-Christy made captain. Basketball game with Chrisman, here--Danvi DECEMBER 10-14 I Medley Staff Meeting. End of third period. Faculty party at Grier-Lincoln. Girl Reserve meeting. Program. lle 27-22. Basketball with Kankakee, here-Danville 21-8. DECEMBER 17-21 ' Beginning of fourth period. Tryouts for Dramatic Club play. Seniors vote on class colors. Student Council meeting. Dramatic Club luncheon. Christmas cantata. Wranglers' program and party. Homecoming program. Girls' Club party--Christmas treat. School closes for Christmas vacation. 'ki Page Sem-nty-enylat 'X ,F gi 'I , n 1 4 l5 W'5'3 ff F?l!j f 'f1t1fiY'S!WWTU!W'H45LW 'ii'ZFYF1'erys7ega-mvwrfgrymgm-yappwg- ,- I i . J ll 3? X9Q'fX 5-LA.-n. -.Mau-l' DECEMBER 27-29 B1g Twelve Basketball tournament at Peo ia. JANUARY JANUARY 2 4 School reopens Report cards dxstrxbuted Semor class meet1ng for choxce of semor class grit Basketball vuth Champa1gn here Champa1gn 21 13 JANUARY 7 ll Gxrl reserve meet1ng Medley Subscrrptnon campzugn lnterclass debates Freshmen vxctornous Basketball game and swxmmmg meet w1th Urbana there Basketball game Urbana 26 12 Svummmg Danv1lle 42-16. JANUARY 14-19 Vote taken on Senxor Class Motto Assemblv Game wxth Decatur here-Decatur 27 26 Game wxth Kankakee there-Kankakee 3013 Exams-Fmal JANUARY 21 26 More exams Vacatxon End of fourth perxod Basketball w1th Mattoon here-Danvxlle 32 17 Basketball w1th Pekm there Pekm 27 21 JANUARY as 31 Begmmng of second semester No orgamzatlons meetmgs th1s week Permanent program and enrollment cards made out FEBRUARY FEBRUARX 1 Basketball w1th jacksonvnlle here-Danv1lle 27 25 FEBRUARY 4-9 Important meetlng of Dramatxc Club F1nal vote on Senior Class motto G1rl Reserve Afternoon Recept1on F1rst assembly of second semester Cabinet meetmg of Gxrl Reserve On The Hmng Lxne a bxg success Gwen by the Dramatic Club Basketball wtth Decatur there Danvllle 17 16 Game wxth Mattoon there Mattoon 2a 23 P at E 'ghfy 'ki' M 1 'S 1 V' 3, g 'sa 1 Sm , 9 9 is is W ff LQLX FEBRUARY 11-15 Cub Reporters' Staff meets. Boosters' Club meeting. . Assembly--honoring Lincoln-Mr. WI R. Jewell spoke. Faculty party. Constitution Girl Reserve meeting at Y. VV. C. A. Wranglers' Valentine party and interclass debate. Science Club banquet. Assembly-first appearance of Boosters' Club jazz orchestra before student body. ' Basketball with Urbana, here-Urbana 23-22 and swimming meet-Urbana 38-32. FEBRUARY 18-22 Vote on Senior Class gift. Girls' Club meeting-radio again. Dramatic Club Meeting. Assembly-sponsored by Wranglers---Washington and Lincoln honored. Basketball with Champaign, there-Champaign 27-19. Girls' Club Kid Party. FEBRUARY 25-28 ' Dramatic Club meeting. Senior Class tryouts for boys and girls. Cub Staff Reporters' meeting. Field trip-Science Club. . Girls' Club Cabinet dinner. G.A.A. party in Girls' Gym. MARCH MARCH 1-2 Basketball with VVatseka, here-Danville 41-16. End of First Period. Conference swimming meet at Urbana-Danville winner, score 30. MARCH 4-8 First day of second period. Announcement of senior play cast. Senior class gift chosen. Programg students hear inaugural addresses through courtesy of Baldwin Radio Shop. Girls' Club meeting--radio still going strong! Boosters' Club meeting. 1 District Basketball Tournament--Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. School excused after first period for Danville game. Page Eighty-twa 'k 1 A X- 5 Nkzu x . W X ' it, N W gwlg .TENN .. ' 'Qu A sg s ..x.. S xfffi' Ai f X is qgiz if MARCH 11-15 Report cards distributed. E. H. Sothern under auspices of Altrusa club. Girl Reserve meeting. Sectional Tournament at Danville for first time, March 14, 15, 16. MARCH 18-22 VVater Carnival sponsored by members of H. S. Red Cross Life Saving Corps MARCH 25-30 Organizations not so active-spring fever, eh? APRIL APRIL 1-5 No school on Monday-Easter vacation. Mid-semester examinations on Thursday and Friday. End of second period. APRIL 8-12 Beginning of third period. Girl Reserves meeting. Mr. V. L. Granville appeared under auspices of Dramatic Club. APRIL 15-19. Operetta Jerry of Jericho Road, given by Music Department. APRIL 22-27 Spring weather-but still studies and lots of 'em. All school party sponsored by the Girls' Club. ' ' APRIL 29-30 Plus d'etudies! MAY MAY 1-4 End of third period. Big Twelve Conference Meet. MAY 6-10 Beginning of third period. Girl Reserve meeting. Senior play Clarence -a great success. 'kit Page Iiiyhly-lou 3 my ' jfz ' n K i N ga su. Q! 2 U ,Y A ik i 35 f4 iw lfpil , .... 1 ' N Sy s LQ, . Q 5 F M' W Q f . IC ., 'ilzxigmg Xixi 1 'I' it li.. w N I n 1 K if e. 3,1 gamm- fi i, ,f Su ff 6 'F r X, fi viz W .MH It .1 . . MAY A, . , , 4 5 ' X b 'fb ..-s A 2 , .1 ,,, - x 5. T' N Music weekg ' Q V Musjqnepgnment Annual Concert. , MAY 20424 f, Phylical Eduation Damoigptrgtion. , f juhibt-Senior time had by all. A '-,2 l IUNE246 ' 'ff . , :Services -at Sqhoclfu ' .- Cdtppienqement-list dayuforhsehiors. f ,Urfafewen fo 11:1-1. S.: Q Til 'AVV - . Page Eighty-.lic Q -if Ai' 4-'k-+. - l'-'- ii 4 an - .. . - 1 . 'Qs fr 'V' , 'wvN NN A s. b P , , HQ. 5 ,r. f' Q -5 ' ff. ' f ? T Q u Q N , 3: Y' 5 M ll wfff fM AQQQff? Z' T. L, ' ,. gfff HS. . V. af , ' ' ' ,Nam f 1- - . K+ , It .Lf J ,YT fQ',A 'fx Qkfk ACTIVITIES ll Q'VX790c X Graduating Officers of Organizations EDGAR VVOLGAMOT-Chairman of Medley Humor Committee. CYNTHIA I-IENNESSY--Secretary of Girl Reserves, Student Council, Chairman Medley Calendar Committeee, Secretary Booster Club. KENNETH RUSH-Chairman of Medley Athletics Committee. CLINTON SANDUSKY--President Senior Class, Student Council, Chairman Wrang- lers Social Committee, Chairman Hi-Y Program Committee, Advertising Manager B.A.A. WILLIAM GOGERTY-Vice-President D Association 3 Captain Football Team. EDWARD DAVIS-Business Manager of Medley. MILEARD LIGGETT-Editor of Medley. EDWARD BAUMGART-Chairman Senior Gift Committee. EVELYN DAVIS-Typist Medley Staff.. BEATRICE FINK-Chairman Program Committee of Girls' Club, Assistant Busi- ness Manager M 8: W , Secretary-Treasurer VVranglers, Chairman Finan- cial Committee Girl.Reserves. ALICE E. RATLIFF-Exchange Editor of M 8z W , Chairman Medley School Committee, Vice-President Girl Reserves. ELIZABETH A. CONNELLY-President of Girl Reserves. DALE LAKING-Vice-Presideut Band. ROBERT NoLL-Assistant Business Manager of Medley. ANNE APPLEBAL'M-Chalfman Finance Committee Girls' Club. JOHN CowAN-President VVranglers Club, Assistant Business Manager Medley. MURIEL BALDWIN-President Boosters Club, Chairman Senior Invitation Com- mittee. ' LUCILLE HANNA-Vice-President G.A.A. KEITH JoNEs-President Senior Band, Secretary Senior Class, Assistant Editor Medley. JAMES GIBBoNs-Circulation Manager Medley. EMMA ANKELE-Chairman Social Committee Science Club, President Dramatic Club, Literary Editor M Sz W.'T EDITH REICHMAN-Tf63SUfCf Science Club. ALBINA GoHL-Feature Editor M Sz W . STUART DEBENHAM-Vice-President Senior Class, Vice-President Hi-Y, Vice President B.A.A. ARTHUR MIELKE-Secretary Senior Band, President Latin Club, Editor M 8zW . ROGER DEBENHAM-President Hi-Y. MARVIN GREER-Assistant Circulation Manager Medley. FRANCES MCREYNOLDS--President Science Club, Secretary-Treasurer Wranglers, Chairman Activities Committee, Medley. COSETTE LAww1LL-Treasurer Girl Reserves, Chairman Program Committee Sci- ence Club. GRACE SMITH-President Girls' Club. DOROTHY FoRsHIER-President G.A.A. JAMES MARLATT-Wranglers' Program Committee, Class Historian, Play Critic Dramatic Club. HARRY ESPENSCHEID-Business Manager M 8z VV , President Booster Club, Vice President Wranglers Club, Vice-President Dramatic Club, Student Council. Page Ninety URGANIZATIONS c K , fc fix 'I'Ul' RUXY-r Frances Klelieynolsls, .Xrthnr Mielke, linnna .Xnkt-le. l3H I I'HKl RUXX' Stuart Ilehcnhant, Millarrl lapggett, Roger llelwnliznn. ational Honor oeiety lllf highest honor that can be conferrecl upon a high schoml stutlent is membership in the National llonor Societyfa nation-witle organization. Membership is basetl upon outstanding participation in four phases of school life: service, which inclucles not only to the school, but social relations with others: leaflership, high scholarship, ancl character. lloth Seniors antl juniors are eligible for membership on the same basis. 'llhe six members now in school are all graduating seniors, who were chosen last year, qualifying in the requisite stantlartls. All six have been prominent in school activities throughout their high school careers. Emma Ankele has repre- sentecl ll. ll. S. in clramatic work antl debates, ancl is president of the llramatic Club. lirances Klclieynoltls has been prominent in oratory, and is l'resitlent of the Science Club. Arthur Klielke is presitlent of the Latin Club, eclitor of the Kla- roon antl XYhite. ancl has been active in clebating. ltlillaril Liggett is Etlitor of the Kleclley, antl is also iilentitietl with dramatic and glee club work. Roger Debenham anil his brother Stuart have been chietly interestetl in athletics. Roger is presif tlent of the Senior lli-Y ancl Stuart is vice-presitlent of the Senior class. l,ast year the formal ceremony ot' initiation into the National lflonor Society was presentetl before the assembly, 'lihe twelve newly electecl members antl one oltl member formecl in the shape of the pin ancl took the oath of the National llonor Society. Danville lligh is proutl that she can procluce such tine types ot' citizens. lhmt' .'N'iut'ty-lzwv ll if fy f 'I'tlI' RHXY Miss Sautleson, .Xrlviserg Klr. lYolfc. .Xelviserg llarry lfspc-nscl1en4l. Yice-Presimlent: Clinton Sandusky, Killlllflllllll Social L'oinnnltec. lZ1Vl I'UlXl RUN' Miss Ifnglznul. .Xilvisn-rg Frances Rlclleynolils. N-cretary: ,lolin Uowan, l'rt-siilentl james Marlatt, L'liairn1an Prograin Committee. Wranglers l'lQlXtl the nineteenth year of their existence in the school the Vliranglers' Club expanclecl its activities. llesicles carrying on the usual activities, the Club sponsored programs of various types. 'l'hey inaugurated their year by conducting a school wimle registration ancl election. 'llhis was made possible through an auclitorium program where all steps of such proceclure was tlemon- strated by the members. 'liwo other programs were given in the auclitorium and three programs were given before various civic organizations of the city. 'llhis was of value to both iurliviiluals of the organization ancl to the community. 'llheir regular meetings combined both the social feature and inter-class cle- bating. l'arties were helcl at Christmas time and on Y21lC11lll1C'S llay. 'llhe annual banquet, complimentary to the varsity clebate team and literary contestants, was a fitting conclusion to a year tillecl with different types of activity. As the members of the Xlranglers' review the yetir they can look with satis- faction upon their recorcl. ' I'u4n' .Yirzci-v flu cz' XX , X IIN 7 lOl' RHXY l,:iwi'n-iam' Allrii, Iflivzilwlli I,unilii'ick. lC4l5::u' XYrvlg:ii'mt, Orion Ymuigluloml. Kcnm-Ili Rush. lh-tts' Yi-:iguiy Nlillniwl Liggctt, lh-:lti'icv Fink, Milk-r Ihuim. bIil,l', RUXX lrcilv XXJlii4'I'. Ixsliwr' Ntrmip, iiufmlnii Iiillity. Iistvlh- Yin: Kirk. jwiwiim Milli-i', Kzitlivrim' Ihulul. Huvun 5l4'jlilL'1lr, Mary slum- XYnlt'm'ml, Hziilwzirzi Hzinii. l1Il I'HM RHXX Miss l':iym-. .Xrlvisn-i':,l':1i'1' llirch, L'yi1tI1i:i lla-iliivssvy, lizifry If-iwiisvin-iil, Xlliria-I l!:il4i- wiii, .Xziruil llmiiivr. .Xiiim K. llziwkliis, HV. N'li4mlri'zitl, .Xeivisa-i'. A 1 The Booster Club lIl', llfmnstci' Llulm is thc Hfgllllililiiflll that puts imp into :ill thc :activities uf thc school. 'l'I1c iiilhlcilcc of this club is cspcvizilly fclt iii lmustiiig zitlilvtics. Ihc im-nilwrsliip of thc chili is limits-cl :mal is 4-vciily fliviclwl in-lxxccii lmys mil girls. 'l'l1L- chili is rlivimlcml into IL-:mis for the lXlll'IlHS1' of cfmipvtitiwii in lickvl- s ing :mil fnlivr pmjccts. Un zxccnuiil uf the spirit :mfl cmhusizism which il is Dlliiillg'illlfl1i1k'Zli.i.Zlil'SIiftilt'SL'i1lJlJi.lik' Ihinstci' Chili is bccmuiiig mic ur' thc must urlzuit tzicturs in svlwul. l'uf1i' .X iili'!x'fl wm SENIOR HI-Y OFFICERS The Hi- Y Club 'llhe purpose of the l'li- Y Club is to create, main- tain and extend throughout the school anal eonununity, high stanclarcls ut Christian , Ttll' RHW-- Mr. 'l'rnmp, Atlxiser: Stuart llebenliam, Vice- Cll2lI'2lCtCI'. lll tllC 1l11I'SUlt Presiilentg Mr, Fanlk, Adviser. lZtVl l'UXl RUXX -'james Gibliuns, Seeretary-'l'rt-asurer: lfmlwarxl llaumgart. Chairman of Sm-ial Committee: Ruger Ilebenhain, l'resi1lent: Clinton Santlnsky. of this purpose the aetivi- ties are many' anml variecl. 'llhe elub this year gave a Mother anfl Son banquet, sent Christmas baskets to the poor, and sent twenty of its members to this State Older lluys' Conference for the purpnse of getting JUNIOR HI-Y UFFICERS next year's emiferenee for llanville. 'l'he club also spnnsorecl a .lunior lli'Y Club for unmlerelassmen. At weekly meetings, a talk is usually given, or a mliseussinn is leml by une of the arlvisers. 'l'tll RUXY Robert flwwalt, Chairman Pruerani Coinnlitteeg llarvey Aetun, llresulent. l!tb'l ll4lNl RUXX- lla-urge Nt-npert, Vice-l'resimln-nt: Nr. 'l'rum1+, .Mlyiserg 'l'lmn::is lfwing. Serretary-'l'reasurer, I 1 Ihnft' Nzrzut-x' jim' NAJAZQAVQX Till' ROXY--Miss Christiansen, Miss Payne, Miss Conover, Nliss XYilkins, Bliss Johnston, Miss Hague. Xlllllll,li ROXXE--.-Xligelitzi Robinson, Miss llziriland, Frances Gaines, Dorothy lloyd, .Xnne .Xpplebnnm. Bliss Cowan. l!U'l l'0M RUXY llelen Liddell, Stella Sperling, Grace Smith, lllzinelie XYilson, june l':xyne, lilimlietli XYlie:itley. Girls' Student Club HE Girls' Student Club is one of the oldest and largest organizzitions of the lligh School. The club, which was organized in 1902 with twenty members, now boasts 21 membership of six hundred girls. About two hundred regularly attend the bi-weelcly meetings. Membership in Girls' Club is open to every girl in high school, without dues. She erm join at any meeting and there be welcomed into 21 group who :ire busy in building up 21 spirit of fellowship that will last all through the years in high school. Quoting the purpose card, the aim of the Club is 't'llo guin :md P2158 :along the best things in life. l'uyft' X ilii 'lv'.vi.r XNXX, !XfX,fX,,fAt'X ,fy fxefx is Q1 xl fy l 'FOI' RUXY-f-Frances Mclhfynolcls, lflizabeth l,nmbriek, Catherine Shipman. janet johnson, Yertie XVliit- Ioek, Miss Payne. .-Xvalon llnghes, Lois Dolan, Mary liliyabetli Snllenberger, Rose tVNeil, Virginia Maxwell, Mary Moflit. SICCONII .ROXYffl.uis jenkins, Martha Parker, l'anline Stump. llessie kilaggett, llessie Claggett, Isabelle Fournier, Frances XYlierry, Virginia XYakeley, liiizaln-tli Connelly. 'l'lllRll RUXY-lfsllier Applebanin, llelen Slanger, Clara Sperling, Florence XYerbner. Opal Tringle, Rose Mary Miller, Constance Neighbors, Catherine Liiinlmrick, l!tl l l'tlM ROXYf.Xliee Ratliff. Ann C, llawkins, Mellora Heinlriclt, llorotlly XXX-llenreiter. Virginia l,eins, Georgia Cass. lflizalieth Campbell. Girls? Club Cabinet 'l' is through the group of girls, known as the Cabinet ot' the Girls' Stuclent Club, that the work anrl play of the club is plannetl. The cahinet is macle up of smaller groups each having its respective duties. 'l'he membership' com- mittee looks after attentlance antl taking in new members. 'llhe program commit- tee's job in the past year has been to see that the various groups, to which all members of the cluh are assigned, have plannecl the meetings. 'lihe social service committee has charge of the Christmas party for chilclren. maintains a loan funml, antl helps in various social service projects of the city. 'l'he social committee plans parties and banquets during the year. l'erhaps you have wontleretl who is in charge of selling' cancly at basketball anml football games, anal who conclucts the llianksgiving mum sale. You have heen toltl it was the Girls' Club. 'l'o be more correct. it is the linancial commit- tee, which also attenmls to the money entl of all Girls' Club atiairs. .Xgain you have wontlerecl who keeps in touch with the school antl makes known the activities of the club? Vilio puts up the attractive posters to announce the meetings of Girls' Club? 'llhis is our publicity committee which works hartl to let you know of the meetings ahead of time. 'llhe co-operation of all the mem- hers of the cabinet is the driving' power hehincl every project sponsoretl by Girls' Club. l'ng1l' .N'1'11t'lv-.rt':'t'll X N KKK fi -.ff Q5 W ' if VI x is . f' , Alfa: gf Till' RHNY Miss llnslyy, A1-lviser: Miss lfrnest, Aclviserg John llnrtsonk. Viet-l'resinlt-nt: Mr. Jnlmsnn, Ail- viscrg june l':tyne, Clmlr. Press Cnninlittec. lltVI I'HNl RUXY Gretchen lfrentzel. Secretary: Cust-tte Lzvwwill, Cltiiirnizin l'rngr:un cl0lllITllllk'l'1 lfmnccs Nlrlieyntvltls, l'ri-siulentg Iininxzt ,Xnkt-le, lillillflllilll Sncuxl l'nninnttee: lftlirli keiclininn. 'I'rt-zisnrer. Science Club lllf Science Club luis clone notztlmle work along its tieltl during the past sezisun. 'llltuuglt tneinlwersltip is not as large :ts in preceding yeztrs. tlte grnup :ts il wlmle is ntzule up of those keenly interestetl in science. 'Illte cluli welcmnes all stutlents who :ire interestecl in any phase of science. Klxtny tieltl trips tu neigltlmnring intlustriztl estzilmlislnnents were interspersetl with tlte regular meetings xrlticlt were lteltl tlte secnntl :incl fnurtlt 'llllllI'Stl2lf'S nf ezxclt ntuutlt. 'l'l1ese were ninst successful, largely tltrnuglt tlie :activities nf the prngrzlin cunnnittee :intl excellent faculty zulvisers. Une of the nutstzuuling events was zu lmztnquet un Y:tlcntine's clay, in lumor nf 1XlllC1'lCZllS greatest inxentnr, 'lllunnl :ls litlisun. All nienilmers feel the Science Club closes :t must interesting :intl suc- cessful year. I'ngfu .X'1'n1t'I,x'-t'1g1l1t xxxx llfls 'Htl' ROW' Miss Conover. Miss Johnston, Miss Hague, Mrs, lfnulish. MllTlJl,l'Q RUXY--Miss Haviland, john Hnrtsonk, Arthur Mit-Ike, .lack llntton, Miss Monmly. UU'l l'OlNI RHW ,lxnnes lk-lton, -lost-pli Schinglc. Latin Club lllf Latin Club, eompleting its fourth year nt ll, ll. S. has grown to 1 1 of the most interesting Urgnnizzitions in school. lts purpose is to o mote Z1 fuller zippreeiation of Latin by stimulating interest in liomnn tus toms :incl to witlen the scope of elziss room recitation. All stuclents who :ire tum or have tlllitlll Lzitin ure eligible for meinberslnp. 'lihe officers eorresponcl to . eient ollieizils both in nznne :mtl tluty. Stunts, gztnies, pictures, :intl slicles :ire usecl to illustrnte Roman lift ind literziture. Christmas was eelebrzitefl with zt banquet and :1 gift exchange in . L eorclznlee with the Sillllfllllllil. All teztehers of Latin serve as zulvisers of the m Ol l lCElQS ll1'CSitlCllt 00118111 Mziior Vice-l'resitlent Consul Minor Secretary l'rztet4 mr 'llreztsurer Quztestor lloorlteeper .Xeclile l'ROt2RAlXI CCJKlMl'l lTli Curt ilyn Xtziit l't1yt' .'N'1'lli'!y-viint hlzunes llelton, Chzlirmztn Melvin llielimztn Artliur Mielke 'lznnes llelton lolm llzirtsoolc :loseph Sehingle .luck llutton Stella Sperling. , ff ,xx ,fx XX ffxex ,AX XAXX fix A I llf li' XZ TU! RUVV-livelyn Irwin, Elizabeth X'Yheatley, llelva Tarpley, Carolyn XVait, Virginia Miller, Edna Hop- per, Frances XYherry. MIIDIJLIC ROXXjf-Margaret llissell, Vera Lois XVallacc, Eva Belle Parker, Evelyn llavis, Cynthia Hen- nessey, Allnna Golil, Eleanor lleisser, Esther Stroup, Louise llart. ll0'l I'UM RUXVfAnne Applehaum, Cosette Lawwill, Helen, Stine, Miss French, lfnnna Ankele, Ruth Kerst, lileanor Stnmme. Library Student Assistants INCE the beginning of our High School Library in 1926 one of its special features has been the system of organized Student Library Assistants. Selection of assistants is made by Miss French, Librarian, from among first semester junior girls. This selection is based upon scholarship, interest and adaptibility. As Juniors, this group of girls are given a course in Library Science methods and problems by the Librarian. At the completion of this work they are assigned practice work in the Library for the remainder of their junior year. As Seniors, these girls become regular Library Student Assistants and each devotes one period a day in service in the Library. At the end of the two years these students have received much valuable training and experience. 'llhey have also rendered a distinct and worthy service of high merit to the school and student body. Senior Assistants are Ennna Anlcele, Anne Applebaum, Evelyn Davis, Albina Gohl, Cynthia Hennessey, Ruth Kerst, Cosette Lawwill, Mildred Lesch, Yivian Grimes, llelen Stine, and Geraldine Pendleton. Junior Assistants are Margaret llissel, Louise llart, Elnora Ileisser. Edna llopper, Evelyn Irwin, llelva Tarpley, Carolyn Wiait, Vera Lois Wallace, Eliza- beth XYheatley, Frances Wilierry, Virginia Miller, Evabelle l'at'lccr, Esther Stronp and Eleanor Stumme. l'm1i' Uni' llumlr ml NN is v rf crygae 'FUI' RUXY--lilnora llcisser, Frances Gaines. George Worden, -laincs Shorez, Miss French, Marion Camp- bell. litl'l l'0M RUXYfllIarvin Greer, Marion lllcflure, Alice Ratliff, Lois jenkins, Robert Roseberry. Library Student Committee NE of the interesting educational activities of D. H. S. is conducted by the Library Student Committeemen who have charge of the current events and exhibits which appear from week to week on the library bulletin board. The aim of the Library Student Committee is to act as representatives in strengthening the relation between their various departments and the library, to aid in advertising the library in every possible way, to make it more attractive and to be boosters in making it an integral part of the school. There are eleven members, one from each department except Latin and French, which are combined. The duty of each committeeman, as representative of his department, is to make contact with the library and make this room a central place in which exhibits may be seen by all. Bliss lfrench, the librarian, plans the calendar schedule with inclusive dates and suggestions for the current events bulletin board and exhibits, which are to appear during' the entire semester. 'llhe chairman of each of the departments, with assistance from some teacher in his department, contributes and arranges the material for these various displays. Jilljla' Um' lllllltllftl Um' X X -N X is .gf if? 'Fr V' 1 I iz. if X L . ,, IC? 1- sxhhgwpi , , 1 7. ,,,,., , .. V Qi i v' Till' RHXYH jane l':tync, Alien: Rnnyzin, Miss XYilson. MIIDIHJC RUXY -lfmnm Ankelc, Stella Sperling, Miss lflliott, Miss 'l'hompson, Virginia Vhlegcr, C lr: Si Jcrling. llO'l l'HM RUXY-ffL'yiltl1i:i llennessy, Alice lf. Rzutliff, lillllllltjlll Connelly, Cosette Lnwwill, Frances L Rcynolils, llentriee Fink. The Constitution Club of Girl Reserves Council l928-1929 l'rt-siilent ..,......., ,,,,.,,,,t,t I Cl,lz.'xluc'1'ii C4lNNlCl,l,Y Social Ch ....,,..,,,,,,......,.. lxxli l'.-xrxii Viet--l'i-esitlciit ,,,,,,, .....' X ucv.: li. lQ.x'ri.iifif liinzmce Ch ..........,........, lllf.X'l'Rlk'lf l'ilNK Secrctzwy ......l...,, ,..,... C YNTIII.-X lliixixicssx' Social Service Ch ,.... ..Ci,,xic,x Svriknixiz 'l'i-cztsnrei '.,,,,t .. ..,,,,, Cosi2'r'i'ii l,ANYXYll,l. Dramatic Director ,...,.. lixixm ,Xxiuiriz Publicity Ch ...,, ,.l.,,. X 'lic1.1N1.x l'iii,ic11Eiz l'ress Reporter ..........,... Xuci: Rrxxyxx l'rogr:mi Ch ...... ........ S 'i'i21,1,.'x Sl'lCRl,lNtl tknnoimcer ...........,.,.,..... lfiuxciis Klcliizrxo .Xilviscrs ..........,..... Nliss XX'n,soN, Miss 'l'niml-sox G. R. Secretary, Miss lii.i,io'rT, Y,XX'.C..X. lllS year, through the supreme effort of each council :intl committee member, the club has given to its membership Z1 year of activities worth reeorrling. The meetings have been heltl monthly at the Y. VV. C. A. of which org: zntion they are Il part. llesirles the regular meetings, the membership has pzn ticipatecl in parties, sociuls, teas, hikes and stunts sponsorecl by the club. The Girl Reserve Club is :tn organization for :my girl in high school wio will pleclge herself to further the principles of the nationzil Girl Reserve move ment ' x A A ljllfll' Une lluvidrt' llll il 7 to PUBLICATIONS si foyciz W THE MEDLEY HE l929 Medley represents an innovation in annuals as far as Danville High School is concerned. It has been the custom for many years for each staff to inaugurate some new feature and this year's effort is no ex- ception. The problem of editing a book and providing features which make this book outstanding is not an easy one. A limited budget, always a handicap for every staff, has made it particularly difficult to work out multi-color printing in the opening section and effective art work throughout the rest of the book. In spite of the fact that much of the work of this year's staff was done in new fields never before explored by Medley staffs, the advisers feel that the work was com- mendably done and that the ends accomplished were worth while. These new de- partures were made possible by the combined efforts of the staff in selling the Medley to the student body. Never before has the number of three dollar sub- scriptions reached such a high circulation as this year. The 1929 Medley is the product of the confidence which the student body had in this year's staff. The success of this Medley is due to the efficiency and untiring efforts of the entire staff. A great deal of credit is due Millard Liggett, the editor, and Keith jones, the assistant editor, for their careful planning and editing of the book. Much of the routine work was efficiently assumed by Alice Ratliff, chairman of the school committee, Lois Jenkins, and Frances Gaines. Considerable credit should also go to Evelyn Davis, typist, and the following chairmen and their committees: Frances McReynolds, Activities, Cynthia Hennessy, Calen- dar, Kenneth Rush, Athleticsg and Edgar Wolgamot, Humor. The business staff composed of Ed. Davis, john Cowan, James Gibbons, Marvin Greer and Marian Campbell deserve commendation for their part in making this book a suc- cess. The work of the art staff is outstanding. John Sibley, chairman of this group, and members of this committee, under the able directionqof Miss Stuebe,, are to be commended for the attractive art work throughout the book. Taking it all in all, despite the fact that many of the things undertaken by the staff were experiments, the advisers feel that tangible progress has been made and that the staff's ambition to again produce a better Medley than ever before, has become a reality. Page One Hundred Faur XX sa gg' my X ?u1un1 lnu: 1 unnx 1nu1 urwn 1uu1 nnnn 1nnn1 nnnn 1 nlul 1 nlxl 1 nlnn 1 nuul 1 nlul 1 ulll 1 rlln 1 llll 1 lllx 1 llnx 1un1 1un1 IIIA 1un1uvl1ull1l4lI1lIIl1Iq: 1 ! Jlliuuis 5-g5f2'Ifl2 Ciiiglg 521311111 iilrvs-5 Assuriuiiuu i I'Ul'Nlllfll ,-YI' Tlllf l'NlXIfRSl'l'Y UI' ILLINOIS i Huy ws, 11133 g Q Q3 g LG71 is certifies that the of the ,gillmifbf l I i gfigll cScr,71ool was fzzlfzzwierl clistinguislzed Vflyfillg for gGl'IGl'E1,l g merif in the State gPllIJZiCEl,fiOHS Gyonfest 1928. i i .jglkn fzlnfwfff Wfmck-J vdfkn L I'rn-sill' I Chzairnlzm Ifxucutivu L'mmn'tlce Q I I Q-......-...-..,-...-.,.-...-M- .... - -.... .... .. ..., - .... -...- .... -....-...-. - - .. .... -..n-...-.,.-..,-.........-..,-,.-S 'V 2 - Q .QS l'1mw Um' Illlll1iI'n'1i l 1:'1' X 'XT YV NV !Xf, N Ax vnu! xhunbvs Qosdh Earl Van Wy iw Schvol Yvmmdhe Luna Jlnkinx Yvmmnhku Uuufvlr Humw Qumm-Hu NIM-mn Tamybzll Humm- I Kale dar Cornmdh.: Qshllm N'f'i.llin mhlghc fvn1m,Hu vvrvuxy Yvrxlwllr' Jvm , nw me Wyyy Rndxardswn Elma Ulryinid Vhltyer Mdkuas Rxulmz fl Wxfwx V The Maroon and White NOTHER year has passed in the history of the Maroon and White, and has brought with it some changes. It is the policy of the paper to stress at least one definite improvement each year. The first two or three years were given over to developing the paper and to increasing its size. VVhen the de- sired limits of size had been reached, the attention of the staff turned to the im- provement of the make-up of the paper. A great deal of time and effort was spent in studying how to write better heads, how to make them fit neatly, and how to give the paper a neat and a balanced appearance. During the present year two very important features of the Maroon and White have been stressed: distri- bution and business management. The paper was formerly distributed by selling it in the halls at five cents a copy. This method, however, was cumbersome. lt took a great deal of time, and made more or less confusion. In the new method, the Maroon and White is sold on subscription only, and is distributed to each student in his home room during the roll call period. Thus the entire distribution of the paper takes but five min- utes, and is carried on with the minimum of disturbance. As to the business man- agement, the plan of securing the year's advertising before the start of school in September was tried. Also, the effort was made to sell all the advertising on the basis of yearly contracts. This plan, also, has worked well, and the Maroon and White will have paid its own way this year. These accomplishments have been brought about largely through the will- ingness of the staff to co-operate with their advisers. It would be impossible to mention each member separatelyg however, it might well be said that Arthur Mielke, as editor, has handled the paper with his usual thoroughness and ability, and that the staff as a whole has ably seconded his efforts. Principal VV. C. Baer has been very generous in his co-operation with the Ma- roon and White. He has been particularly helpful in giving news from the office concerning the larger activities of the school. The paper has been able through his thoughtfulness to get the very latest news, and often to secure advance stories of importanf events. The Maroon and White has been made possible from the financial standpoint because of the support given by students and business men. These two groups have furnished the financial backing necessary, and the paper appreciates the in- terest thus shown. Page One Hundred Eight 'kit I 1 sa X xv 'ixzfgy X nr'Hxur ElI23b24'h M 1. .-:mimi n-Tn 1 -im..-.4 Q- ,mill Tnuv-nuiuuinnlinllnvull-14-111 L 1-Iulnn-nn1ulsTnlll1uu1uuT + Qllliuuis Stair Ebfiglg Srlgunl lilrvss CA55lJI,'i2Itfl.1lI l Ul'Nl2lfIl AT 'l'IiIC l'NlX iiRSl'l'Y Ol' ILLINOIS Nav lb. 101.2 G 9 . V 4 . Tffzis fvrwfifms tflzzf ffm Q '!ffIl'00Il fluff Mfrfr' of fha Qfnwffk gfigfz 4Sc7lm0fI1'z1S :1ufz11'rfmf r1'isfi11guiSf1cef1' Vafillg 1' gff11ce1'z1f11m1'if in ffm State Cpufnfirvzztiorzs Cfozztcesf. 1928. 76011 f Lin! Zvi' will-1. -ffffw I'1'vsi1lcnl Kxl1Il,.lHIl'l lfx 'rl1t'vc k'm1nniltuL .,,1W.1,...-.Im1-u.1.,,,-.M1 1 -un1un1m.1m...uu1W1,Nlhi.,.-11 .- 1.1!-. N1 1 1. 1 f U c llumirmi Xirn' 1: if ,X X Al ia u.,,,.,1.. 1... N1-.us Jan: News Q-1 Mila Spur un we T M 1 5 Una Q J1+.I hnwu flnkzlz 'FOI' RHXY Mr. Fanlk, Adviser: Georgia llrcilelxoft, Melvin llickinan, Parr llirclx, Ilelty Johnson. Mllllll,lC ROXY-joe Schingel, jznnes Melieynoltls, llelen Slanper, june Meyers, Frances XYln-rry, Sher- man Rock. llO'l l'UXI ROXY-Virginia Blakely, Florence XYehnt-r, XX'inifrenl Anslersun, Betty Nlctfreary, lilnora lleisser, Iielva Tarpley, Virginia Nell I'hlt-ner. The Maroon and Whlte Cub taff lllf Cub Stall constitutes the training grountl for the main stat? of the Kla- roon anal Vthite. Practically all members of the statt have workecl their way up through the ranks of the Cubs. Any Sophomore, vlunior, or Sen- ior may hecome a member of the Cuh Stalf hy attending their meetings antl hy turning in copy regularly to the Maroon anrl Vthite. liunclamentals of news writing are explained to the Cnhs, anal they are given practical experience hy writing articles for the Maroon antl NVhite. After one year of service with the Cubs, those who show interest ancl almility are amlvancetl to the main staff. Thus, the Maroon ancl Vlfhite is always asftirecl of a stat? which has hacl some experience in writing. The Cubs are a great help to the paper. Much of their material can he usecl. ancl the work of securing copy is therehy lightened. lfor the most part they are capable anal conscientious, anrl are a real asset hy the time they are aclvancecl to the main statt. l'uyt' Um' llirrztllvtl lficiwlz X X ' . 4 ?l ,K I M . Mu- lldvisvr' MR. R. M. l7l'lflflN, ,N'zrfwrz'isor of Pnblimfioizs. 'llhe hearty co-operation and the willingness shown by Mr. lluftin in the giving of his time and experience have helped the staff immeasurably. His wise counsel has been appreciated. MR. E. A. l'lA'r1-Qs, illvdlvy .f-Iciviscr. The enthusiasm and excellent judgment with which Mr. llates has entered the work of advising the staff have been invaluable in producing the 1929 Medley. Not only has he been a capable adviser, but also he has given personal attention to details not included in the duties of advisership. Miss lXlARcAR1c'rHA Srtiisizli, Medley Art Adviser. The 1929 Medley has been particularly fortunate in having the services of Miss Stuebe. Her ability to supervise the art work of the students, her fund of original ideas, and her personal ability as an artist have made possible the superior art work in this book. MR. M. C. FAULK, Maroon and White Adviser. Mr. Faulk, in completing his third year as adviser of the Maroon and White, has handled his problems wisely. He is chiefly responsible for the excellent show- ing the Maroon and White has made in comparison with other publications of a similar character. Page One Hundred Twelu' x. ,fx Af t bf 4X f'f O MUSIC and DRAMA t it X fx zffttirzs The Senior Band lllf Senior llanrl has shown a marked improvement over the banml of last year which took fourth place in the State sectional contest at Peoria. 'l'he enrollment ot' the banrl is now fifty-six ineinbers. 'l'his year the bantl was for the first time in its history invitecl to attenml the football banquet given by the Exchange Club. 'llhis shows that the business men of Danville recognize the banrl as a leading school organization. At the encl of the 1928 school year, l7's were awarclecl to eight meinbers. This shoultl prove an incentive to the younger members. Kluch of the efficient worlq clone by the bancl this year has been clue to the activity of its otlicers. Bancl Officers 'I'4tl RHNX' Ilale Lalcing, Yice-llresirlentp Keith jones, Vrtsiilent. llH I l'UNl RUXY .Xrtliiir Nlicllse, Sceretai'y-'l'i't-a.suVer: lfretl Maller. l.ilirarian. ., X . limi' lflit' llilinllvil l'ol1l'tt'i'H I X .t t N ,N 'fr X X A e uf The Boys' Glee Club HE lloys' Glee Club has steadily grown in the tive years of its existence until it now has about sixty members. lt has progressed rapidly under Mr. Rudy Cooper, and last year won third place in the llig 'llwelve Con- ference meet at lleeatur. 'llhis year Mr. Cooper tried a new plan. lly eompetition he chose tive quar- tets from the Club. Xlbenever a small group was wanted upon any oeeasion, Mr. Coo mer toolq as many of these c uartets as were needed. 'llhe eom Jetition for these .l. - . . positions was lseen and great interest was stimulated. I llhe glee elub has appeared alone many times and united with the Girls' Glee Club to present the Christmas eantata The New llorn liingf, and the oper- etta jerry of 'lerieho lioadfl First Quartet Second Quartet lit-nnelh lli-nn--ssey, First 'I'-i-nor: Lewis XYileoxen. llaven Stephens, First Tenorg George Neupcrt, Serrnnl 'Il-11o1'J Nllllllfil IJHHPIT, l3Il1'll0l1U5 Klarlt Eeeoinl ii-nor: Ronald Xllnte. llaritoneg Wil- llulter, llass. ham Selnngle, llas-. l'mn- Urn' IIlIlIilI't't1' Ififteelz is svfzf V - i The Girls' Glee Club C HE Girls' Glee Club has made great progress under the direction of Miss Frances Camp during the past year. 'llhere are now about one hundred members, meeting in two classes. 'l'hey have appeared on several programs and real talent has been shown. At the Christmas season they united with the l-loys' Glee Club in producing the annual Christmas Cantata, The New Born King. Again they united with the Boys' Glee Club in the spring to put on the oper- etta, Jerry of Jericho Road. The Girls' Glee club is steadily growing and certainly plays an important part in school activities. gmngksqsio Payr Om' Ilzuidwri S'1.r!rrn xx 'xixxf X IUI RHXX Xlrgxl lluguc, Nlilfllll AL'II1'l', .luck Swift, Rmmlcl XXhm-, Nlr. k'1m11vr, XYilhur Schultz. Xlurlrm Fuwlcr. ll0'If'l'UlNl RUXX Maas Fu-hi, Iflimlwtll llirkmznx, 'I'hvlm:n Iiouufl, Xlznry Nluihl, Nlwlum llcmlrich, k':uh4l lm- XX1lh:un5. The Operetta Un thc cvcning of .-Xpril 19, 1929, tha' cmnhinccl Glam' Cluhs vcrv s11vccssf11lIx' H'L'Ql'llliil , . I thu OIK'!'i'II2l 'Qlcrry ui -ICFICIIU Rumi in two 11015. CAST Xmm Ilgml, ,,,,.,.. ,.,.,,, X 'irgil llxxguc Mimi ., ..,...,, QxIl1ht'l'illI' xvilliilllli .Xh-11lVIP:1v ,..., ,,,,,.,, X lil':n'1l l.igp:m-It I.-llicv Hunk ....,, .,,,,,, N Iury Moth!! lmrn ,,,,,.,Y,..,,,....,,,,,,,Y.... Luuisn- Hart 'I-':n'xIi'1c ll:n11k,,Klvml0 :x llvmlrich .mly Ihmk ,,,,, ,,,,,'l'lu-lnm llugnrt C'm'ncliu5 lk-am ....., XYilh11r Schultz john Ilrnytuu ,,,Y...... ,Rmmhl XYhllL Ilnmlvr, ,. ,,..,,,,,,, ,,,,.. N lxartin Zum-r l'nclc l'vtc ,,,,..Y,..., Horton Fowler The Christmas Cantata full thu' L'Xl'IIiIlQ nf lh'vm11hvr 20 1928 thx' c'hm'1ls uf thc vu1l1lvi11c4l Qlcc CIIIIDS wcsclxlcml 7 X 1 -'- u ' ' A 1 ' 1 sau-rwl Fllllllllll, Ihv YM-xx Ihwn lung, hy Ilcujzmull l,UX'l'l2lllll. buhv paris xwrv sung hx P Xlzlry Xluthil, Xlihlrcnl XVLHIQIIIH, Xlillzuwl Liggult, lxillllllil Hhilv, R The Orchestra , , , , 1 1111111 1111, 11.ll1iIN11II1 131 N11. 11111,111, 1111 111111151111 11.15 511111111 1111111111 1111-111111 111lN 11 11 11 1l1N 111111 11111 1111 1111111 ws 1111 11111g1 mm 11111 111 111111K 1111 1111111 111 11111 1111111111 1111 111s 171- 1111'1I1llf'F. UNI -' ' ful S I IS I 'I uf The Junior Band 'l1111' 111111111'1111111 111111 11':1111111g QV111111-1 1'1w1' 1111' Sl'11111I' 111ll111. .X11111111g11 111' s1'11111111 111-111 11ll'111 111111 111-1111 s11.111111 .11 1111111 111111 :11'1'111111111s11 11ll1L'11. 11' lI11111I11'11 lf11111f1'1 fl V' TIN? Donald Mowery, XYilbur Schultz, Millard Liggett. ,Toe Thompson, Thurman Frock, William Blair, Fred Lehnen, Dale Laking, Martha Rose llerry, Keith Jones, Mr. Schoolcraft, The Booster Club Jazz Orchestra T came about like this. Several members of the club became interested in organizing a dance orchestra. There was obtained, through the treasurer of the club, enough money to start a library of dance music. At first the sounds were everything but musical. As time went on, harmony such as can only be found in a real jazz orchestra, was developed. After careful consideration, an appearance was made on the stage in the auditorium. The stage setting was the same as that shown in the picture. The orchestra was favorably received by the student body. The Wranglers' Club in- vited the group to play for their party and again the orchestra met with the favor of the listeners. The orchestra furnished the entertainment, between halves, at several of the basketball games. On March 13 the orchestra furnished the mu- sic for the Mother and Son banquet which was held at the Y. M. C. A. At present they have about twenty-five live, peppy dance numbers. On with the dance, let joy be unconfined. Page Om' Hundred Ninctrcn is y 1 ze fa 'I'tPl' RUXX7-'llarry lispeucheid, Miss Hiller, james Nlarlait. IlU I I'UfXl RUN' lfnuna Ankele, Arthur Nlielkc. Ileatrice Fink. D. H. S. Players President ,..,..,,.,..... ,....,A. .,AA,A ,,,,AAA,, l 4 I Marx .XNKI-ILE X'ice-l'resident .,..,.,.,,.A, .,.,... l lalem' l'ZSI'IiNSCllll-II! Secretary-Treasurer ...... .,.... l ll2.x'1'i:lcIi lil N It l'lay Manager ....,,.....,,.,.,...,. .,....,..,.... X R'I'lll'R Nlll-2l,Kl-i l'lay Critic-hlaiurfs RI.xu1,x'1 r Adviser- Miss Rlam hlII,I.ER RICAT enthusiasm, keen competition, and exceptional success in a greater number of projects than the Club has ever before attempted, marked the year of '28329 for the ID. ll. S. players. The outstanding march of events started early in the fall with the Club tryeouts. an enterprise of two days' pep and rivalry. The organization gathered speed with the year, entertaining and business-like meetings acting as milestones. The first two meetings offered a splendid chalice to laugh and get acquainted when the stunts of the new mem- bers were given. On the night of February eighth, the Club presented a very successful com- edy, On the lliring Linef' The play was given earlier than usual this year so that the players might have time to prepare for a new Dramatic Club feature later in the spring, that of sponsoring a costume recital by V. L. Granville, noted English actor and dramatist. This event took place on April twelfth, and Mr. Granville's performance was a treat for Danville. lle more than lived up to the expectations of the ll. ll. S. Players. The Club was again led throughout the year by Miss Mary Miller, Club sponsor and play director. Her leadership, the year's eiiicient staff of officers, and the enthusiasm of the members themselves, were responsible for the success achieved. l'rm4' Um' llnmlrrd 'l'::-rniy X Nu,qj A 'l'tbl' RUXY lt-lm Sihlcy, lamcs Xlarlatt, Miss Miller, Robert llartz,, Millard Rogers. liU'l l'0Xl RUXY- llelen XYood, Catherine Alice Frentzel, lidgar XYolgamot, .lane liracewell, liinma Ankelc, On the Hiring Line by llfXliYlfY C7'lllGGlNS and l'l.XlQlQlE'll l Olil7 'l'hree Act Comedy CAST Director-Miss Mary Miller Sherman lfiessenden-'J Edgar Vtlolgamot Ronnie Oliver-James Marlatt Dorothy liessenden---.lane llracewell Mrs. llilly Capron--Helen VVood Steve Mack-Robert Hartz Ritchie-lXlillard Rogers Mrs. liesscnden-Catherine A. Frentzel. Mrs. Ritchie-Emma Ankele Billy Capron--john Sibley On the night of February eighth, in the lligh School Auditorium, the U. ll. S. Players scored :mother success when they presented the hilarious and entertaining three-act comedy, H611 the Hiring Line, before a large and enthusiastic audience. The unusual plot centered about Sherman Fessenden's efforts to induce ser- vants to remain for any reasonable length of time at his fashionable country house. This was in direct opposition to his wife's wishes--who considered life in the coun- try a bore. I-Iis final decision was to engage detectives to act as domestics. The sleuths. after causing an uproar in the house, brought so much scandal to light that at the close Sherm was delighted to leave the servant problem from that time on to his wife. 'llhe cast, though small in number. was excellently chosen and showed great ability in portraying their parts. 'l'here was not a slow moment nor a weak spot in the cntirc production. Page Om' Hiuulrrd 7 ::'rntyAom' X VX fx X 1111131 M 1 1r X1 1111 11rt 1, -, 15111111-111' I1r11w11, 11111111111 1111111 N11 1 111111 1 1 111111111 11111 111'1'1'1'y, 111'11'11 Uaw:11t, 151-11111 5111 1 X111x1X1,l'ON X'i1'gi11iz1 1.1-111s 11111111111 XX11111- 1fs'1:111c11c 111'0NX'll 11Zll'I'j' 1':SlJL'llSC11L'1l1 1 1':111c1's mICIqCy'1111111S 111111-11 05111111 111-110 111-1'v1'1' 1,1115 1611111115 11!l1'1'1'11 31111111 51111111 1J1'111-1111:1111 xx X 1 1x1x1-11'-Miss C4:111111's1111 1 1 U lQ,11 511111111 :11111it111'111111. 111111 1 1111 11 11 1 1 1111 1111 1C11r1-1111-. 113' 111111111 '1':11111 1, 1111 s 111s111l111 111 1 1 .lt t111 1'1z1ss11f 'Z0111111111 1111 :1 11 , 1 lst 111111 1111 11 l11C11111Q a111 11VC -flr S ,,11VC Cvi111'1115Q 111' 351111111111 1111111 1 1 1 111 111111111X L111k11 1111111 111111'1'ci:1ti1111 1'1'11111 1111- 1111111 LL I'11g11' U111' 111111111111 I1 1 t10 PUBLIC SPEAKING l!t-atrit't- Fink, lflivaht-tli Connelly. lfinina .Xnltt-le, lilanelie XYilson. Affirmative Debate Team Ill? liig 'l'welve Conference subject for mlebate for N929 was ullesolvetl that the Government of the L'niterl States shoulcl control the VYater l'ower of the Nation. Control was interpretecl to mean public owner- ship, operation and tlistribution of proclucts. 'llhe various schools of the confer- ence were in triangular clebates. Danville was in with L'rbana ancl Decatur. 'llhe affirmative team was, for the tirst time in the history of the school, composetl entirely of girls. 'l'l'1ey represented experience, analytical ability, ancl platform presence. ln acltlition to this the alternates were girls. They were capable, faithful workers antl both teams are inrlebterl to them for great assist- ance. lilanche Wilson was chosen as tirst speaker because she was particularly tittecl to present in a convincing manner and with enthusiasm the position of the attirm- ative. Elizabeth Connelly was matle seconcl speaker since with ease and inescap- able logic she coulcl grasp the subject anrl clevelop the argument. Emma Ankele, so often a clefenfler of ll. ll. S. honors, was chosen as thircl speaker. She coultl be reliecl upon to collect the arguments and holcl lirmly to the established position. ller experience of past seasons has been invaluable training to her ancl has pro- flucerl an able clebater. Although at present writing the results are not known we know that Xlr. lNolfe, the coach, will have reason to be very proucl ot' this unusual team. ljlltlt' Om' llurzdnwi 'l'u'1'n-'y-four f L s -X ,AL fc -X A . , A . ,.... 'ff - ,. .,... 1 Ji ' t ' .A f - Yireinia Vlileger, john Uowan, .Xrthnr Mit-lke, Ulinton Sandusky. Negative Debate Team lllf negative team was made up of three mentally alert boys who were determined to give their best for l7.ll.S. ln selecting the members of both the negative a11d atlirmative teams the judges, llliss Sandeson, Mr. llogbin and Mr. XYolfe, brought to bear different points of view. 'llheir past rec- ord and mental ability, the impression made on a person who heard them for the first time, and their willingness to work made these very representative teams. Arthur Mielke, the first negative speaker, has had previous platform work and it was felt that his keen analytical mind would clearly draw the issues of de- bate. Commanding a well trained voice backed up with a logical mind he could well establish the position of the negative. 'lohn Cowan, the second speaker, is a logical thinker and dynamic lighter. lly experience and by training, he was well fitted to develop an argument. 'l'he last speaker, Clinton Sandusky, has the distinction of being one of the few in l3.ll.S. history to represent debating teams for three times. He is master of his craft and a line platform presence supports tact, understzulding and a convincing logic. lt is a happy experience for the coach to develop such a team. Although the results are not in at present writing, the material is outstanding. Page Om' Ilxnnirrd TTl'n'!I!j fi1'L' 'X X A A A ,-X f , . , A fxll K I ZX fm 'FUI' RHXXY--Ycr:i Luis XYallacc, Xlillarrl Rogers, fllillor llaum, lh-airicu Fink. lHVI l'UXl RUN' llarvvy .Xi'rm1. Iilmi-r ffmkc, lffallccs llliplliw, lfarl Lillanilwrs lla-ulali llurr, .lrilm Stipp. Inter-Llass Debalers llli 1928-29 ycai' was the fourtli season for lmcrclziss ilclmatmg :mil llip imc quality ot the wmlq was cvulcm tliruuglwut all the series. 'lllicu wcrc fmn' rel:ri-sciitativcs from the Supliuiiimw class chosen zmcl thc rc- sult from that clclmatc, hclfl at thc time of the Christmas party, som llarvcy Actmi :mcl Iflmci' Cuulqc to the linals instearl of llculali lluri' aml ,lulm Slipp. 'l'l1c sec- oml clcliatc lmcforv the comlminccl public speaking classes gave thc l 1'csl1mci1 lfraiiccs lluglics :mil lfarl Cliamlicrs, thc flccisirm ovvr thc .lunim's. Ycra Lois XYallacc :mil llillarcl lQugcrs. 'lllic scmi-finals, liclcl l cln'u:iry l-l, lu-txxx-vii ilu l i'csliim-ii :mil Sciiiors. licatricc liiiili zmil Klillci' Ilaum, gave them thc right to cmnpctc fm' the cup. 'lilic Sllll-IOCl tm' flclaalc was lin-sulvcil, 'l'l1al l,ifc llllPl'lSllIllllClll willwut parf . 1xll1lll01'lllIll cm March 22. 'lilic Solnlimiimw' allirmalivc, llarvvy Aclfmll aml lflmci' Cfmlcc, was matflicrl against the SL-nim' l1CQZlllVt', llcatrifc liiuk aml Miller llzmm. 'lilic clclmalv was wcll mlimc. lt slimvccl guml IJl'ClJZlI'2lllllIl, cflcclixv flclivcry, logical argument, :mil aliilily to lwlil thc IllllllCllL'0iS 2lllCllllUll. lt was xx'm'lliy of xarsily clclmatiiig. 'lilic clccisirm gave tlit: cup to llic Sopliuinmcs. l'i1.z.' Uni' lluizili all Yin-'rlly .via I sa' i i . A A 1 X V -X mlim lic appliccl to criminals guilty nl' foul' fclmiii-s. 'l lic llIlZllS wcrc hclml in thc 4 U- if 2 3 ZZQQ,-NDI-'if'-,i7lL,4,f4E R 3 is XELKZ V 1928 Llterary Events In the Big Twelve Conference Literary Meet at Decatur on May 4, 1928, Danville had four contestants. Emma Ankele gave the dramaticreading The Piper and won iirst place. Clinton Sandusky represented the school in extempore speaking, Arthur Mielke in Oratory with the oration The King Can Do No Wrong, and Beatrice Fink placed second in Interpretative Reading. In point of ranking in the public speaking section D.H.S. was second in the Big Twelve Conference. Literal' Reco ition Y an , D.H.S. has always been proud of its literary accomplishments and standards. It has given honor and recognition only when there were worthy accomplishments. One mark of this policy is the fact that the presidency of the Wranglers is closed to anyone who has not achieved some special recognition in the field of public speaking thru varsity debating, reaching either team of the interclass finals, inter- scholastic literary competition, or some other participation approved by Miss Sandeson, the adviser of the VVranglers. This group constitutes the so-called Honor Wranglers. Another means of recognition is thru the awarding of the D s, little gold pins given to the debaters. Medals are awarded to those who participate more than one time in varsity debating. A cup for the interclass debaters is a recogni- tion of that activity. In time the Wranglers hope to further and give definite standing to other interclass activities and recognize the outstanding participants. Danville won the Big Twelve Conference Championship in debating in 1927, each team debating four times that season. In Interscholastic Debating since 1918, the eleven years with 32 debates have resulted in winning 25 and losing 7. Such a record is unusual. In fact it stands unequalled by any of the large schools in this section of Illinois. - I Page On: Hundred Twenty-seven ATHLETICS i2: 'f7z,e4 COA CH WILLIAM HOFF ln his lifth year of athletics at lD.H.S. Coach Holt continued to add to the pres- tige which he has earned in his work. 'l'he football season was a marked success, and his basketball team, considering its inexper- ienced players and hard schedule, came through with an excellent showing. The lifth consecutive Conference Championship in swimming marks his ahility to develop aquatic stars. JOSEPH B. CUSHMAN 1-lssiszwznt Coafli Mr. Cushman, in his second year at Dan- ville lligh, was a great aid to Coach Hoff in the development of the successful foot- ball team. His call for baseball candidates in 3328 brought forth a lot of material and under his tutelage a good team was de- f-lumped. 'ki 'Xffx 3.3 3, i Q. . The AbSlJC1Ht10Il NlK'Illlll'I'SlIlIl lll llu' ll Xssuclzlllllll, llu' lllu' k'Xl'lll5lX'0 urgzllllzz V ' lllllll lll ll2lllXlllK' Illqll IS lllllxlllli 'lllulsl' wlul XYlIl lllt'll' ll'lll'l's lll scluml zlllllvllrs plwlllllllly lltrllllu' llu'llllu'l'S uf llu Clllll llllll llll'il' INk'Illllt'l'Slllll lzlsls :lll llu' wllilu tlu'y :ll'l' lll lllgll Qvluull. 'l'lu' :lim lll ilu' llllll is lll lllmsl IlllllK'lll'S illlll tu lll'1Jl1Ull0 glllwll splwlslllzlllslllp lu'lxx'l'l'll slllllvllts lll' lllll' scluull 1I..X.,X. 1ll lflL'lfRS Lllul I ll ll S l' lll. llIlll'l'S. The B.A.A. X lll ll ll Q' I ll l' llllbSl llllpllrlallll lll Sfluml Cl1IlIS IS ilu' llllys' .Xlllll'- lil' Nsslwizlllllll. 'l'lu' Cllllb is :ll- walls Ull 1lt'L'lx In Ol-lAl'l' lls sl'l'x'll'l'Q In llu' zlllllvlll' ll'illIlS Illll l ll, zllll llu' l'u:u'lu's lll Iil'K'lHll'lllg llll' glllllvs lll' 1lll'l'lN. 'llllls j'K'2l1', llu' k'llllllS Il ll II ll ll l wlllk uns llllll' llllwl xl llL'1I Il Sll'11Xl' lll 1lSSI4l llu' ll XS411l'lll' llllll lll llxrl' Illl' :ll :lx xlvl llll' KUXX llllllll Nllllgvl, l'l'l'xl4ll'lllg lClllu'l'l llllwlu'l'l'y, 5ll'l'll:.l'l. lllslllll llil IHXI lx VKX l lllllull Nlllll l ll Xl Xl Nil lll llllullllllll Xul I'll lllllll lllll llrlllll l .5 lug. .lx. .:l'..- l. I lll' llllu llrlll.il.'lI Tlllllwl' lllll' lllllllllg Svrlllvll- l :lx Illl' ll1lNlxl'l' :lllu'llIx 1111111-111 111111111111' 11s 1111s 1X1lf' XX mga 111 1111- 1'11- 1115111 111. 1111111-111' 1111s1111-ss l1lZll11lQ1'l' 11115 f'L'ZlI'. 1111111111 111111111111 111111 1l1lS1iL'1111l11 111' 11111-11111-11 1-1- 111' 111'111'111'1' 111111 11111-11 1'L'l1l1l111L'l1 11111'1' 1111- 1111'- 1 11111111 111 111'111-1' 111111 l'11L'L'1i 1111-1 1ss111-11 l11l11.111'111S. Xl'l1' 111 '1w1Q11111- L11'11'11 111111 111 111'11111111111q 1111111 1111- 111S11.1lx1 111111 SL'k'111l1l1l1 11l111'llJl!111'l11S. Qible Bob rv '. ., - ' 1 11 , A fl , 1g S Watson 1 1 1 fx 'll g. ,- CHEER LEADERS 1 1 . 1 1 1112 C11c'1'1' 1CIl111'1'9 1111111 51111111 111111 111111 X1 111s1111. 111111' ll12lYt'11 '111 1I11l11P1'11I11 9 111111 lll 1'111'11111'11g111g 211111 1111'1'1'1111g 1111' 51111111111 1111111 111 1111-11' 11111- 1114111 IX 1111 111111111111 111 111' SL'1lU111 s11i1'i1 111111 HlJL'll,H f1I'gZlll1ZL'I1 1'111-1-1'111g, 1111111-11 1 'S1' 11111 11111111111' 11111111'1's. 11115 111-1111 Il g1'1'111 110111 111 1111g111g 1111- 1 111l711Q 11111111 1lx111 1111' 1JZ1l1X'l11L' 111g11. BUSINESS MANAGER 1'1'111111111y 1111 11111- 111 1111' 111Sl1l1'5' 111- 1J.11.S. s 111'1'1'111'1111-11 his 111111' 111 511111 il 11111111111 111111 1 111111'1'1's 111111 101.1 1111- gym 111l11:11'1'1111':41 11'11 1111115 111's111111s111111111's XX'L'1'k' 111111-:1s1'11 1111s 1 1... 5 1 l'111f1' H111' H1 1 , 1 ,X A 1 X if S 1 1111 111111111 a QLKZ sw FOOTBALL CA K 1143 mv 'k 'A' ill N K it all X137 Zfxyffi 'Fins 1928 SQUAD Review of the Football Season 'll one time this year Coach Hoff told an assembly that the 1928 football team was the smartest eleven l have handled since l've been here. And so it seems for in ractieallv every fame in which the Maroons 7 . . pitted their skill this year they were outweighed and in some instances played against men of two and three years of experience. 'llhey are indeed to be praised for coming through the season with live wins, two losses and one tie in one of the hardest schedules ever completed at Danville High. RESULTS Ulf THE 1928 SEASON Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville 7 2 14 7 0 38 fm 12 8 tm 'A' Kankakee O Champaign 0 1 forfeit garnet Mattoon 7 Urbana 20 Decatur 0 Jacksonville fi Pekin 7 Marshall 7 1Cl1iC2lgU1 Opponents 47 against teams Przyfi' Oni' llimilrtwl 7'hi'rt-1'-fniu 'k XXX N tv, W A E' C39 IILQ f SlCl I'liMlHCR Z9 KANKAKEE O-lJANX'lLLE 7 At Kankakee For the lirst time in several years, the Maroons pried off their football lid with an out-of-town game and just to show that they had not lost the knack, l-lol:f's youngsters sat on Kankakee high, their victim, 7 to O. 'lihe Maroons presented a lineup composed mainly of inexperienced players. A long run by Archey for a touchdown and a place kick by Cap'l Gogerty, were the only scores of the game. Oc 1'olnQR fi CllAhlllAlGN 18--IJANYILLE 12 At Champaign A great little machine, putting everything it had into that single game, gave Champaign High a memorable battle in its second appearance of the year on foreign soils. Champaign, with her twenty-two l927 letter men hack, had ex- am. n th ,QA 2 ,fx ,l'infi' Om' Ilznnlruil 7'lm'ly-jim' 'N' xo fl Wil V pected to give the lloftmen a druhbing but her plans went amiss. Danville did not wait for the game to be carried to her but instead toolq the pigskin right down into enemy territory at all stages of the tilt. f,lC'l'OllliR 20 MA'll'l'Uf PN 7K-JJANVILLE 14 At Danville After a weel4's layotl, with a chance to recuperate in a measure from the many injuries suffered in the Champaign encounter, the Blaroons downed the Green from lllattoon in their second conference scrinnnage and the first home game. A good crowd cheered the boys on to the stirring victory which came as a result of two touchdowns by Archey. 'llhe tirst was scored on a lateral pass from Rog llehenhani, and the other after a series of line plays that carried the oval down to the scoring point. Klattoon offered a real threat to tie the score U l 1 In 1 tl 1 - . X Page OHL' lllrmlrnl 7'l1,i1'tj'-.v1'.1 'XfN 1 rg '- in the last few minutes of play when they pushed down to Danvillels one-foot line as the gun sounded. A Otvrolsi-31: 27 URIZANA 20-DAN VILLE 7 At Danville liailnre to get started against the gigantic L'rhanans cost the Xlaroons an- other conference tilt. Drives started in the latter part of the first half and in the third quarter offered our main offenses. Carter seurried over for a touchdown early in the third frame. BIOVICMBICR 3 DECATUR 0 DANYll,LE 0 At Decatur liegaining their stride again, the Danville Klaroons hattled a well balanced Decatur team to Z1 draw on the latter's gridiron. 'llhe hall at no time was within U - , aff .... ......f lillfll' Um' llllr1tIr'i'.l 'l'l1l'l'!,t'-.n'7'wz cis 175 '1 fs , -lu' Zldzmxs 1 9 twenty-tive yards from the goal posts and scoring did not seem imminent in any stages of the act. Archey did the important Danville ball-toting. NON'I1fMlSl'Qlt 10 JACKSONVILLE o-IJANVILLE 58 At jacksonville An affair more closely resembling a track meet than a football game gave Danville a chance to roll up one of the highest scores the school has seen in several years against jacksonville High. Carter and llalsley each trotted over the line three times, while Archey kept advancing the spheroid clown to within scoring distance by beautiful runs. Jacksonville's only counter came as a result of an intercepted pass which one of the home boys snatched almost on his goal and ran the length of the held for the score. Novi-:Murcia 24 VEKIN 7fflJ1XNX'll,I,E o At llanville A rcmarltable battle put up against a gigantic team from l'el4in resulted i11 a l'11g11' Hui' 111111111111 Tl11I'IVrf1'1gll1t 'Qfxxf M QV? V ., 55 N V ix fl Germ Arc ey one point loss by the lXlaroons. Not only did they keep the visitors from scor- ing but one touchdown but counted one themselves and made the tussle a two- xrav atlair. The only difference in the two teams was that the Maroons failed to lcick their extra point. Such is luck! NOVICMISI-IR 29 MARSHALL gof Chicagol 7--llANYll.l,E 12 At Danville For the second consecutive year, the lllaroons downed the John Marshall eleven from Chicago, the runnerup for the city cliampionship. Superb defense was the great factor of the win after the offense had made all our points the first half. Led by Captain Gogerty the line played a remarkable game to put a suc- cessful end to the 1928 season. ,I l. L'c 39 Page Ont' Ilumirvd Thirty-nine 'ki' ll V211 F7 Xf 1928 Football DR Men Wood, R. Bailey, K. Hiatt, G. Danforth, English, J. Burton, W. Rauschenberger, R. Blair, W. Melville, R. Cunningham, C. Saikley, Al Seawright, R. 1928 Football Honorable Mention Men Seidler, L. Neupert, G. johnson, L Hartline, D. Schwartz, V. Keefe, K. Redden, C. Hiatt, R. Myers, M. Acton, H. Fletcher, P. Ewing, T. Mclntosh, E. 1929 Football Schedule September 21-To be filled. September 28-Kankakee, here. October 5-Champaign, here. October 12-At Matoon. October 19-Peoria Manual. here. October 26--Open. November 2-At Urbana. November 9-At Peoria Central. November 16-Open. November 23-Decatur, here. November 28-Marshall fCl1icagoJ, here. Final 1928 Football Standings VV. L. T. PCT Peoria Manual ......... .......... 5 1 0 .833 Urbana .................. .......... 4 l 1 .800 Lincoln ................ .......... 4 1 1 .800 Peoria Central ......... ...,...... 3 1 1 .750 Danville ................ ....... L 3 2 1 .600 Pekin ................ .......... Z 2 1 .500 Mattoon ..... .......... 2 2 2 .500 Decatur ........ ....... l 1 3 .500 Springfield ........ .......... 2 4 0 .333 Jacksonville ...... .......... 0 6 0 .000 Champaign ...... .......... 0 0 0 .000 'ki' Page One Hun drvrl Fo t - ' 1' .. f1L., ,,. . Page One Hundred Forty-one HW ASKETBALL CAPTAIN OLIVER is ev feapzava VA1csi'rv liASKIC'I'BAI,1, SQVAD 'I'Ul' RDXY -Coach Hoff, iVilliam Ilarriek, llerah Yibberut, Robert Ilnrow, .Xlberl Sailsley. Robert Duncan Ray XYiggs, lliisim-ss Manager. ll0'l l'0NI IQUXXT- XYillis Sharp, Freil Carter, llxright Hlirer, kllllllilllll Vtzfter Ilnrton, liingem- blewell. Review of the Basketball Season HE loss of several valuable ancl experieneecl players by gratlnation last june, ereatecl a cliftieult task of rleveloping practically an entire new line-up this season. 'llhe new team more than came np to expectations and fought enthusiastically against their opponents in one of the hardest seheclules the school has hafl in years. Several harrl-fought contests were lost by very close margins. ln all, nine games were won, and ten were lost, including the llig Twelve and District 'llournaments. lly playing some of the best basketball of the Season, the 1X1aroons took seeoncl place in the District 'llournament. 'lllllf 1928-1929 IKASIQETIZA-l.L SEASOYS SCllEDL'l.E Danville 273 Chrisman 22 Danville 173 Decatur lo Danville 213 Kankakee 8 Danville 23: Mattoon 25 Danville 73 Champaign 43 Danville 223 Urbana 23 Danville 133 Champaign 21 Danville 193 Champaign 27 Danville 123 Urbana 26 Danville 413 VVatseka 16 Danville 263 Decatur 27 Danville 221 Georgetown 20 Danville 133 Kankakee 30 Danville 263 llomer 17 Danville 323 Mattoon 17 Danville 42: Siclell 13 Danville 213 Pekin 27 Danville 221 Ogden 31 Danville 253 Jacksonville 23 -1 -- 'llotals 431 432 Page Om' Ilmxdrrrl Forty-tio XA QA Nix is 9 W may v i p C l xp .X N 4, ,vs 'Y ylLLlf ill K .,,. -f ' if X N if 1 T ' JC-'W9l Carter Burton Basket Ball liiuimv NIGHT , lJlCk'liMI3l-IR 7 lllilil-I IDANVILLE 27-CIIRISMAN 22 A fast game with Chrisman opened the season. Coach Hoff's light passing combination heralded a real representative for Danville in 1928-1929. Carter and Captain Oliver led the opening attack which grabbed the lead that proved too much for a last minute rally by Chrisman. lfiulmv NIGHT Ili-3ci41Mi4i43lc 14 lllikli DANYILLE 21--KANKAKEE 8 Listless basketball prevailed the night the Hotfmen met Kankakee. 'llhe Maroons displayed little aggressiveness. Jewell was kept from the game because of illness. Carter's efforts gave Danville the lead in the early moments. 'llhis was never threatened. FRIDAY NIGHT lliici-:Minsk 28 Ar l'lCORIA DANVILLE 7-CHAMPAIGN 43 A terrible slump caused the Maroons to falter before our age-old rival, Charn- paign. A score was soon piled up that was too big to be overcome. lfinnixv NHLHT .IANUARY 4 lllilil-Q DANVILLE 13--CHAMPAIGN 21 A week later found Danville regaining its stride. Champaign did not pile up the immense count which it had the week before and its win was only by 8 points. .l3alsley's offensive and defensive tactics were the bright lights of the tilt. 'k 'kfxxi' l'ug1r Om- Ilznnlrcd Furry-tlzrrc za Nz, ff Shar 1. it San Q ' lfkllmv IXIIGIVI' LIANVARY 11 'lln 14114143 UANYILLE 12!URl1ANA Zo lfalling into another slump, Danville lost to L'rhana in the second conference tilt. Over 125 Danville fans braved the cold to attend the struggle. lficimx' Nlcsim' hlwxtnxax' 18 lllilui DANXWLLE 26-lJECA'1lL'R 27 llefore a frenzied crowd, llanville dropped an over-time light to Decatur hy the bare margin of one point. After Decatur had taken the lead, the Blaroons came hack in a real fashion in the tinal minutes of the contest to tie the count. VVhile Decatur made three points in the extra period, Danville made but two and the day was lost. llurton poured in eight points during the evening while Oliver sank live free throws to keep Danville going in the last tive minutes. SATPRDAY NIl11IT JANVARY 19 'l'nliRl2 1JANVlLLE 15-KANKAKEE 30 The evening at Kankakee discovered a lot of tough luck shots that cost the Maroons a sethack. 'llhe game was fast during the iirst half, but in the final periods, the shots just wouldn't go through irons. FRIDAY IXIIGHT JANUARY 25 HICRIC DANVILLE 32-MA'll'I'OC7N 17 Only a small crowd was out to see the Maroons whip Klattoon after the swimmers had swamped Springfield in a tank meet. Carter was high with 14 points, receiving a lot of assistance, however from his team mates. Page One Hundred Forty-four NJN sa Quiz F7 Duncan Barrick BZIFOW SATVRDAY NIGHT JANUARY 26 THERE DANVILLE 21-PEKIN Z7 ln the best game that it had played on foreign soils Danville was defeated by Pekin. After offering real basketball for three quarters, the game was lost in the concluding seconds. lt was the last high school game of llalsley, brilliant floor guard. IFR1DAY NIGHT FEBRUARY 1 HERE DANVILLE Z5-JACKSONVILLE 23 Another great game was marked down in the basketball annals of D.H.S. as Danville met and vanquished Jacksonville. Speck Sharp successfully filled the backcourt hole left by the graduation of Jay Balsley. Carter played his usual flashy game, scoring 14 of our 25 points, and Jewell looked good on the defense. FRIDAY NIGHT FEBRUARY 8 THERE DANVILLE 17--DECATUR 16 Never was there a greater thrill than when Mr. Baer announced at the dra- matic club play, the victory over Decatur, the conference leader, on its own floor. Danville zipped the sphere around too fast for Decatur who were so busy stopping Carter that they failed to watch Captain Oliver, Sharp and Burton who were playing good games. SATURDAY NIGHT FEBRUARY 9 THER1-2 DANVILLE 23-MATTOON 25 A good defense led by Jewell and llurton as well as a smashing attack, went for naught as Danville lost to Mattoon on its small door. 'ki' Pagz' Om' Hlllllfffd FDl'f.X'--flllf si iifgpvjfzz fs fxv V Reserve Squad l'RlD.'XY XIGIVI' l'li1:itt',x1w ln lli-iini IJ.-XNX'Il,l.lf ZZ -eL'lQl!.'XN.'X 23 lt was anylmoily's game when the Klaroons met l'rhana. llanville startetl fast antl seoretl again antl again before L'rhana got going. llut they came hack to malce the meet a two-way affair. llanyille happenetl to he lmehincl when Coach Cnslnnan pulleml the trigger. l'iRllD.XY Nltlll'll l'ilfl!Rl'.XRY 22 l7ANYll,l.lf lf?---Cll.XKl IHXIGX 27 illlllfkli .X slim secontl periotl cost the Klaroons their tinal conference game with the Moyermen after they hatl otleretl a real threat for three quarters. Spirit lcept lbanville going when it was useless against the Champaign giants. lfkllru' Nlcnrr lfiilsktxxizy' 29 lli-31:15 ll.-XNYll,l,lf -llAXN'.iX'llSEli.'X lo ttirstsm lLXNYll,l,lf l7fW'.'X'l'SEli.fX ll tseconclsl llanville easily tnrnefl two XYatseka teams hack after almost every llanville man hail seen action. 'llhe seeoncls toolc the preliminary game antl the varsity hail little troulmle in tlefeating Coach Gills' regulars. lfltilmwy' Axim S.X'l'l'l4IJAY Klakcil S, 9 AT illlllf Amiom' lJlS'lllQlC'l' 'lltJL,'lQN,-XMl2N'l' 'llhe Naroons won secontl place in the District, winning their tirst three games from Georgetown, llomer ancl Sitlell antl losing in the finals to tlclgen. 'llhe strain in the last game toltl on the boys who playetl four games in two tlays. Georgetown Ztlm-l Danville 22. Homer 17--Danville Zo Siclell l3f-Danville 42 Ugtlen, lecl hy Klctlee, won the championship after a clean, liartl-fought hat- tle. llanville tlisplayecl remarkable tight tluring the lirst half, hut the loss of Sharp broke up the winning combination. Score Sl to 22. l'f1vf1i' Um' llilmlrtwf l ov'ty'-.r1,r X X X 'iN 'X X nk WMA TRACK C L 'ki' M Qlf X N. 4 4 'l' 1-I 15 1928 SQUAD l'Hl' ROXY-f-Coaelt llotf, Gordon Hiatt, Stuart llehenham, Kesler llenninger. BU'l l'OM ROXY-XYarner Porter, Robert Scawright. Aaron Donner, Fred Carter, Frank Hailstock. Track, 1928 HEN Coach Hoff assumed the reins of the 1928 track team. the chances for a good representation against other prep teams of the highest calibre were very few. However, a few weeks of preparation and quite a formidable bunch of athletes lined up at the post in the nrst meet at Rlilikin University. Probably the crowning point of the season came when Frank llailstock, for several years a student under HoiT's tutelage, won second in the state meet in the 4-40-yard dash and then scored six points for Danville in the national meet at Chicago, running third in a large field in the same event. ll MEN Stauffer Espenscheid Fred Carter lrloward Felgenhour Stuart Debenham Frank llailstock Kester llenninger VVarner Porter DRP MEN Gordon Hiatt Robert Seawright Aaron Donner Page One Hundred FUYIFX'-Fliglllf :af gf' W XZ 1-35 . 5 MEETS ENTERED TfVlzcrc H old Milikin University 'Decatur Georgetown U. of l. Stadium Chicago DUN' ,Ut'Uf Klilikin Relays Big 12 C0llft'l'CIlCC District State National .'Xp1'ilZ8 May 5 May I2 May lt? June 2 Bemxfrxgar Plan Pm IU 10th Qf -ith Src POM ,f I fr Om- Ilundrrd Forty-nine 'k 1 31 ix vc, fX N X li V K1 W Danville High Track Records 50-yard dash .............................................. C. Lane, '27-5 1-10 sec. 100-yard dash ......... 220-yard dash ......... 440-yard dash ......... 880-yard dash ......... 1 mile run .............. Broad jump .......... Pole vault .......... Shot put ............ Discus throw ........ Hammer throw ........... Javelin throw .................., 2 mile cross country .......... 2 mile run ................,,..,..,. 220-yard low hurdles ........ 120 yard high hurdles ........ High Jump ....................,.. Half mile relay ....... 440-yard relay ......... Mile relay .......... Mile medley relay ........... 1 3-4 mile medleyrelay ........ Baldwin, '24--10 1-5 sec. Baldwin, '24-22 sec. F. Hailstock, '28-51 3-10 sec. Goulding, '20-2 min. 6 sec. Howery, '25-4 min. 24 see. Mason, '25-22 ft. 7 in. Fairhall, '27-11 ft. 6 in. Sandusky, '08-43 ft. 4 in. . Whitlock, '25-128 ft. 6 1-2 in. Sandusky, '08-119 ft. 9 in. Whitlock, '25-186 ft. 5 in. Howery, '25-10 min. 13 1-2 sec. Stellner, '24-17 min. 3 sec. Mason, '25-25 3-5 sec. Mason, '25--15 4-5 sec. Whitlock, '25-5 ft. 11 1-4 in. S. Debenham R. Seawright Porter, '28-1 min. 35 4-5 sec. F. Hailstock W. Porter Debenham, '28-47 sec. S. Espenscheid F. Hailstock D. Baldwin H. Brazelton H. Meithe, '24-3 min. 41 2-5 sec. R. Swallow W. Porter S. Debenham F. Hailstock, '28-3 min. 51 1-5 sec. K. Benninger R. Davis Kirk, '25--8 min. 10 1-5 sec. 'k G. Bertlesman G. Howery Page Om' Huudrcd F QQ 0 0 MQ, , ' CS THLETI A 7 R NO MI 'i fx? 'Xi TennE,l928 L'l'HUL'GH the tennis team of 1928 was inexperienced it performed creditably in the several contests in which it engaged. Although the team failed to go beyond the tirst round in the Big Twelve meet at Ile- catur, in either the singles or doubles. a dual meet with Decatur High ended in a tie-each winning three events. ln the State meet at Urbana. Sandusky reached the third round and Espenscheid the second round. Mr. Corwin Gelwiclc. suc- cessfully tutored the team which was composed of Shorthouse. Sandusky. Harry Ifspenscheid and llaumgart. Mr. Glen l,. Robertson, for several years a member of the XYabash College varsity tennis team, took over the coaching of tennis in the fall of 1928 at which time he became a member of the High School faculty. Practice was started in the fall with a large number of enthusiastic candidates turning out for the tourna- ment sponsored hy Coach Robertson. Plans are made for another tournament to be held in the spring to assist in selecting members for the varsity squad. l'a4r1c' Om' Ilmrdrcrl fllff-X f7l'!l f3 fxViVifxWx CROSS COUNTR Y I VCL' 'IIA A'kA'kA Air . v v v v I 11114511111-11111. I7:111x'1IIc l:11IwI 111 l1I:11'c 111 II11- Ilig' 'Iw1-Ivo L'111'1I'1'1'u111'1' XI1-vt :11 IM I 'IIIII7 311121111 X1111I N111 X11111 I11I1x I111I1 X1I1I11111 Xl ll Ixn Ill I11111111 11 111111 II 1111,I11x 1 X, ' ' 1- I :. 1: '. 1'I1111 ,l11I111xo , 'N 1' . Qu ' : ' XI 1Ik1111 ID.111x. Clif ISS C4 1L'N'l'RY 1,1 llf WL MII 1111-1-r11ss c11111111'x' 1121111 1:1111-1I 111 XVIII SlIlX' 1111-cts II11-x sI111xu1I :1 x1'11111I1-1't11I 5111111 ln' lI11-11' xx'1II111g'm-ss 111 givv :1II llwy I1:11I. I711:1I 1111-1 . 111-rc Iusi 111 L I1:1111 mign, I'1'I1:111:1, :1111I XIz1l1111111, :1111I llllt' xx:1s Ill'lI 111111 1lIlll IM 11111 IPII l111I XlI1I1n11I 1111! 1 5 :1xx:11'1I1'1I 111 IIIIIIIIIIH I11'1111111gv1', ,l11I111s , 1 H -1 A J QE xxx-11' gIVk'll 111 Silws ZIIIII Iizwis. UQOIX l'111,1' H111 Ilrfrlfrml I-'JH1 11111 N '51, S WIMMING C AIN ROSICRIC 'k 'k Q nk fx is 1 We hvARSlTY SWIMMICRS 'FUI' IIUXY-fY. Gonrlry, XY. Price, R. Chitticls, Milewski, Coach XY. lloff, lf. lfllis G. ll. Sturhfns J. I'lClHlI'ICll, ll. Jewell. l I K l!tl'l l'UM ROW'-R. Uswalt, J. Hiller, C. Sancluslty, I. Cowan, K. llililcy, ll. Roselrcrry, Captain: S Dcln-nhanl, li. llaiinigart, XY. Ford, R. XX'inship. Swlmmmg Schedule, 192 Jan. 4 Danville 393 Champaign 21. Jan. 11 Danville 423 Urbana 18. Jan. 18 Danville 525 Springiield 8. jan. 25 Danville 435 Springfield 17. Feb. 15 Danville 283 Urbana 32. Feb. 22 Danville 24g Champaign 36. Mar. 2 Conference Meet. Danville 30 Champaign 24 Peoria Central 23 Urbana 18 For the fifth consecutive year our swimming team has come through with the Conference Championship. VVith the odds against them, the team put up a great fight to win, defeating Champaign. Urbana, Peoria Central and Decatur. In this victory they more than atoned for two dual defeats earlier in the season by Champaign and Urbana. 'llhese defeats were the first in tive years of Confer- ence Competition. Much depended on untried men this year and they showed what good coaching and determination can do. XYith scarcely a loss in the squad, a victorious season is looked forward to for next year. Pam' Our llillnlrmi I 1'fl-v-xi.r 1 il Xlzf fe ls s tx X vi Ellis- f' b Q 5 Kose err Bwmfwt C APTAIN ROSEBERRY The loss of Captain Roseberry, after his excellent showing in tl meets of the season, was keenly felt by the squad. Oemlli 'E+' me Semdus Bm e Pam Um llnmllul llrfx mln: 'kit 1e earlier is tv' 22,9 if The Boxing and Wvrestling Club ln its second year of existence the boxing and wrestling club. founded by Klr. Gloss attracted even more interest than last year. XYhen Mr. Gloss sounded a call for members this fall, a great number responded. Baseball, 1928 lfour losses, one win, and one tie marked the close of a hectic season for the 1923 Maroon baseballers. Green material reported to Coach Cushman early in the spring from which a majority of the great gaps left by 1927 graduation had to be lilled. llecause of the inability of last year's players to be gathered together at any one time, a picture of the 1928 team was unable to be secured. Captain Seibert, Rachels, Christy, Gogerty, Sears, Palmer, lloward Smith, 'l'atham and Tilton, received letters while Hervey, Rhodes and Vibbeart were awarded reserve letters. SCORES OF THE SEASON Danville 7, Champaign 10 Danville 2, Champaign 4 Danville 5g Decatur 8 Danville 43 Decatur 9 Danville 95 Urbana 3 Danville 75 Urbana 7 Page Ont' lliiliilrril I'1'fty'i'1yli1 ggi -xt-if ,Xxx x, GIRLS, ATHLETICS V! x . MISS PETERS Miss Marian l'eters, head of the girls' phys- ical education department, has been in Ilan- ville lligh for four years. L'nder her super- vision this year, the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion has been very active and successful. Nliss Peters conducted the soccer and baseball prac- tice, the interclass tournaments, and coached WMS CMQQW M ISS BONSTEIN lXliss Ann llonstein, although new at Dan- ville lligh, has done a great deal in helping the girls. She assisted in extra curricular ac- tivities ot' the G.A.A. Miss llonstein had charge of basketball and under her supervision the girls were taught to play :1 fast game. Xliith her direction the tournament was put over with great success. all the swinnning for the water Carnival. fn' Uni' llmn1'r'ri1' S fx TNI' RHXY Miss llonsu-in, Amlvissr: xYlIlll.I't'll .Xiiilm-us. l'nhlirity: Ciilln-rim' Ushornu, Points: Miss l'c!vrs, ,Xrlvisvr. l3O'l I'UNl IQUXX'--Nlildrvcl Blc.XIlislur, SUEI'ClJll'j'-'lll'L'1lrllYUI'Q llorothy Forshicr, Prcsiilcnlz Lucillc llxinnzi. Yin'-l'l's'ai1lcIlI. G. A. A. Officers 'llhc G.A.gX. has ll mcmhcrship of ZSo. Although it has been cstziblishccl in Danville High for only three years it is the scconml largest orgzmizzition at IJ. ll. S. qkncmivfms D Association Klcnilmcrsliip in this orgztnizzttion can only he had hy the gaining of required merit points in compliztncc with the rulcs of thc lllinois LL-argue of High School Girls' Athletic .'XSSOCl2lllU1l. lt not only requires athletic ability hut, zxcziclcmic cligihility :mil irlczils of sportsmzlnship. l'ug1t' Om' Ilzunlrwd' Si,.l'f-X'-t7?1t' NVXX X XX li X 1' EAW X X Till RUN' Dorothy Russell, Miss l'ctcrs, Vivian XYills. MIUIDLIC RHXY' Iilimlwtli liznnplscll, Agnes L'nnningl1:un. 'l'hulnizi Uonpcr, Mihlrrzl Nlv.Xlistcr. lNY'I l'HNI Rilxvf--x'll'Hl11l1l lllnkt-ly, l'cJ.:gy lflCllIlf!lSUI1, llorotliy lforshicr, Rust-anna Sliinglc. lflizzilu-tll Lumlxrick. All Star Sovver Team 'l'hc All Star Soccer 'llCZlIN mzule up from three classes, lfrcshmcn, Juniors, mil Sophomorcs won ovcr thc Seniors in an exciting contest tor championship. 'FUI' RUXYf-fHlg:1 Knlku. lflinoru Guy. Miss llonstcin, Kathryn Strrnlcr, listlicr lfllioi. llU'l l'1lNl RUXY llclun l,icl1lcll. Yi-rtic NYliillocl:, Louisr Stokes, filvlllllll lris Amlrt-ws, Ruhy XYills. Basket Ball 2 'lihc Sophomorcs won the class championship in hzisketlrzlll this yttllf. securing it trom thc Seniors who juniors were runners-up. have held thc honors tor the past two seasons. 'lhc Pfigu' Om' Ililfnllwl SIi.I'fAX'-f'Zi'f7 fx 1 1 Q QL . C A , J5' ,,. '14, J K , , .Y JV' fffikf 1' 7 WT., v E5 'gk Y , ' ff'x4AiT? '- uv? -3 ' ff? l , . Q,.'. ' X v-QL 'f:iiei1::21!'5 .4Ff94?! ? ' ,vg5.wng,,Pi-ma -Q ,-,www fff., - . N M ' K q,L51,,,,w,eQ. -' 1 2- M9 e ,v2,:-- f W- p 3 i 1:31-' it-gif -v .I The Life Saving C01-ps FUI' RUXY Iflixxllyvlll l.lIlllhl'iL'li, St-ullzl SIIJIVII. I':Y1l!lk'HIl I'Ill'li0'I',- Milrklx-11 Xlr.XlisIvx', lh-:xlriL'u Fink. Ik-lf cum I',rc:mlwr:wk. llurmlxy l'oxal11ur, ,lxmcl hluluzscm, llclcn Lulmh-ll. !lVl l'UXl RHXX' k'l:u'iro CIJIIYID, ,IKIIUIIIHI Camper, Ninn llzllwl, I4-1111 XYuatw:m'r, llllll' Xlul':u'tl1v. l,uui5c N N , , 1 flolxu. lu-nc l,:xw1'vm'c, fXl:u'Il1:4 how Imrry, Miw lull-lx. ' V ' l'u4w Um' llumirml ,S'1'.1't-x'-tllfvv eil 'X I' is Affx The Water Carnival VVATER CARNIVAL was presented in the Danville High School Na- tatorium for the first time in the schools history lfriday night, March 22. 'llhe pool was transformed by effective decoration into a woodland glade where frogs and lish enjoyed swimming in a IICXY pond, and wood nymphs and the god l'an danced along the banks. All was peaceful until a dispute arose among the water folk over possession of the pool. l'an intervened and suggested they hold a contest to settle it. Races, diving and water stunts were the events. and the wood nymphs decided the winners. All the characters were in costume and colored li fhts playing u Jon the water . tw made a most effective scene. The wood nymphs frohcked to the music of Liebes- freud and l'an and his followers danced to the music of The lfaun hy Nieg. Much of the success of the Carnival was due to the Art Department, who made attractive posters to advertise the event and assisted materially in the deco- ration of the pool. lllembers of the Girls' Athletic Association worked hard on their various committees and the members of the Red Cross l,ife Saving Corps spent night after night in preparation and practice. lhigi' Um' lliamlwii .Si1i.1'f-X fUl4f W XAX A za x?f'z 0 1 ' Lugv 5Qjq x' Q? .5 xf ' Q ' rf A-' 1 7 1 I 1 ' k',i:g1R, , L . ' . QW WI Q .- 5 ww-. , .. f' 5'v'g' ' as Q S Q. 1 X T 'i?a.' iif F' x 5 ' V slr , 'I 5 gums '. !' . T. J J R-Fist Euxvgvs UVTTIE ': 4 1'x aff. 8,1-. 422, LETTUEE LVVDLS T' . xg . '+ ,,. , - 'Q fx -wf,l, Li, . L '?'. K I WVUV SIVXPS T l .1 6 ZF 4 'S f ll. 'l 1:- Y '. is x' 5 X TIRES wA5w Fgssme 5:0 I STVKES BEE STEAUQQ FRN WNV ? ' Quhrmgs. wmv, svgnms K 'Ka HUMOR 1X gtftt NOTE OF APPRECIATION lt is with the deepest sincerity that the statt of the nineteen-twenty-nine Medley acknowledges the co-op- eration given by Danville business men. 'llhe receipts from the advertising must pay a large part of the ex- pense of publishing the Medley, and without these funds it would be impossible to furnish the student body with as complete a book as our present Medley is. 'llhe Medley is a permanent and stable record, and Hrms advertising in it are likely to' be permanent and stable. For this reason it is not only loyalty but also good policy for the student body to support our adver- tisers. Page Om' llnn 1 nh 41 4221 I ' Ur: flnrl I Yqrtx H111 Z ' r P ? ' '-53,1 1 .uffyff li viz life Did you hear about the one-eyed Scotchman who demanded a half-price ticket to the movie? Dk DIC Fl: Yep, I had a beard like yours once and when l realized how it made me look, l cut it off. VVell, l had a face like yours once and when l realized l couldn't cut it tilt l grew this beardf, Pl: Pk Pk llarber: ls there any particular way you'd like your hair Cut ? liresh: Yeah, off. NX He stood between love and duty Fighting the bitter fight Fresh onions were on the tea table And this was his calling nite. Pk Dk Bk liirst Farmer: t'l've got a freak on my farm. ltls a two-legged calf. Second Farmer: l know. He came over to call on my daughter last nite. Dk Pk ik Miss Dense, allow me to present Professor Smith. Oh, professor, please do something absent minded. f '::::::::::::::':::' ': :::::::::: :': ' '::::'7 li if I 4, a o I rg Davis Sandwich Shop If 'i lr 'l 1: All Kinds of Sandwiches and Hot Lunches I 4, 4, 'g ICE CREAM - CANDY - COLD DRINKS - LCLLY-Pops , 1 4, 4, 'g 5 East Enireliiltl Street - Danville, Ill. :f 'I ll :E :E ll ll fi 4, Barkman , 'r S 'I C 5 1E Chevrolet Sales Co. :i 1, EE 4 4, 'E A Six in the Price Range of a Four Q 107 West North Street Danville, Illinois :I fl II L-:::o:::: ::::- :::::::::::::::::-5 Page One llundrcd Scvrnty 'k NJN N A1511 If Wife, Qshowing husband expensive jack Swift's one regret and only fur coat: HCDne reaHy carft help but one,is that he has but one heart to feel sorry for the poor thing that was give to the ladies. ' skinned for this. ' If 'F Husband: I appreciate your sym- Mary Stratman once said that rouge pathyf' was the pink of perfection. I-::: :::::::::::::::::::: A:::JI 'I I, 'I I, 'I I, :E 'I I I I hos. Conron Hardware Co. 5: 'I 1 ll Sellers of Good Goods 1, EI I 1 1 I I ATHLETIC GOODS B.P.S. PAINT '1 I 1, 'I , 'I 12 RADIOS - TOOLS KITCHEN EQUIPMENT 11 'I 1, I I I II I I' 5 I I I 1 Il 1 ' ' 1 C ' I Schradzki-P aut o. I I' I , . I An Old Establishment with Young Ideas 'I ' I, I, 3, ,E Young Fellows who are careful about their 1 I, appearance and careful about Dad's roll I I I should not fail to inspect the fine values in IE I I, I I, I I, 51 ' 1 E, STYLE-RIGHT SUITS, HATS, SHOES ' 'E AND FURNISHINGS ' 'I 'I I I I 'I 'I I, 'I I, I I,:::::::::::: ..... - - - , , , ,,,:- ,,,,3 Page Om' Hundred Seventy-one 'km Zi? J W Dodson 81 Son Field Gaiden and Grass Seed 130 West Main Street Telephone 849 Danville, Illinois -::::::::::,::::- lxer l he ll xou re 1 swimmer ot Llass Stones: I:I'CSl1Il1ZiIl+EIllCI'3lil. Sophomoreslllarney Junior: Grindstone. Senior: 'l'ombstone. 5'MfCmxBum Q -Tlgou-E D v U ti 5 --Nixon PAETEUQ y NX- JIEA Pam' Om' H14 r 1 S' ffnfx 0 af W ii -::::::::::::::::::::::::o:: LAW OFFICES ACTON, ACTON 81 SNYDER THE TEMPLE BLDG. Danville, Illinois --,---0---v-------- LIESE 81 LUDWICK ARCHITECTS Temple Bldg. Telephone Danville, Ill. In Business for Your Health HENKE DRUG STORE CANDY, CIGARS, ICE CREAM AND SODA 423 East Main St. - Danville, Ill. OLSON FURNITURE COMPANY H. M. DAVIDSON Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh and Salt Meats Drug Sundries - School Lunches Phone 419 Danville, Ill LITTLE 1012 Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings 55 Reduction to High School Students 217 East Main Street Danville, Ill. HUMRICH HOUSE TIRE SHOP Gum Dipped Firestone Tires Phone 73 Corner North and Hazel Streets Why Do You Roam? Better Buy You a Home S. J. WHITE Real Estate Broker Phone 4060-J DR. BENSON M. JEWELL Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Phone 817 313 The Temple Danville, Illinois LEWIS R. FRENCH Representing SPRINGFIELD LIFE INS. CO. 209 Jacobs Bldg. 12855 North Vermilion Street Danville, Ill. - Phone 1632 Corner Jackson and Fairchild St. age One Hundred Seventy-three 'k Q Q. ----vo-v--,-v--v----,-,--v--'Q::'0 ,'Q '0, GREETINGS TO THE D.H.S. FACULTY and to the D. H. S. STUDENT BODY You a1'e to be congratulated on the accomplishments ofthe year just closed. May you reap the full success of your efforts that you so justly deserve. Cv ll , I ,L 'H lu y Xt, all flltllllll' . '0el l. Q2P,l K .,' I Q IU I- -:Q xg !'- C be 31 l ! I 'Q' QI f , Wt ,1 , a 15 -E., NT ' X - ff? F im p if I Cf? V --:Hr I OP! ' . ' if . C Q, V TWV x ,Rf IV? ll gt M X 2 J Il I MDI E' ' mf lilllfvtllll K f .I 'if Y V' I 1llllly::lllllU' N I gf! aft? lQ'T f Sandusky Furniture Store FURNITURE OF QUALITY -,,.-Q..-.,.,.,.,f.,,.,,.,--,,.-0.-,,,,,-,,-f,,-,,..4-,..-,,,..,,., l'ugfv Um' 1111 1 l .S j 'ki' 1 . E YF' Nfl CORRECT Anybody: You remind me of an airplane. Somebody: Why, 'cause I fly so high? Anybody: No, because you're no good on earth. X lk lk An undertaker was run over by an automobile and died. He didn't make much on that funer- al, did he? No, in fact he went in the hole. lk It 11: Your daughter talks a great deal doesn't she? Yes, I think she was vaccinated by a phonograph needle. YXZ First: Why is a loaf of bread like the sun P Second: They both rise in the yeast and set under the vest. lk lk lk Ice in winter and banana peels in summer have much to do with the downfall of man. lk 'F ill There are meters of accent And meters of tone But the best of all meters Is to meet her alone. lk lk lk It's the little things that tell, said Kate as she dragged her kid brother out from under the sofa. Q' -::::::::::::: :::a-::'Y 1' I' 31 AFTER Ig I I if KININGHAM BQOT SHOP graduation remember that good- 'n 1: appearance means as much in col- '1 I 1 'I :I SHOES AND HOSIERY ,I lege life or business life as it did ,I . U - :I when you were in high school. ,, ,, of Distinction ,: 1, :P :I KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES ,t :I Danville' Leading Shoe 'Store Landman Vogt Inc 1 s - :E 126 North Vermilion St. ,The Benn I ,i T orth Vermilion Street Ii 1: 'I 'I -,,,,,'.:,,,:,::::: - - 'I '1 ' ' '1 'I 'I 1, 1, 'I 'I 'I '1 'I 'I 1 I errace Shoe Shop 1 1, 1, I1 I1 QI On East North fl 1 1 '1 '1 I fi All Work Absolutely Guaranteed :E 'n '1 I I :E YOU CAN ALWAYS BEAT THE PRICE BUT I1 NEVER THE WORKMANSHIP I1 il 11 1, 1, 1, 1, 4,..,,,:::::::- ::::::: A - -::: - - - v v - - 3 Page Une Hundred Scvcnty-jvc 'k if NJC fi! if gg, gm ' , 1 , ., ,- r - ..., if ' ft gg .J-lZ 'Q4vf2-, in is I 1 1f4?L?iiiffPsfQ9ZZ?efwi ,, , I I f E'-Wim - ,-,. LJQQSQVELE 51,4 S rf ,tug M we - .,, F A 1A 6 TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Rented, Rebuilt, Repaired Special Rates to Students Typewriter Sales and Service V. L. RECK 147 North Vermilion Street Danville, Illinois The House of the ROYAL TYPEWRITER ---va 'i I History Teacher: We'll begin the French Revolution tomorrow. All come prepared. Pk X Y CAN YOU IMAGINE! lletty johnson not chewing gum? lfred Carter not making a basket? jack Swift acting his age? Ed Davis not carrying a Chem book? Martin Bailey dieting? Medora Hendricks acting serious? Jane llracewell not hungry? Martha Cheney in a hurry? Hap Gogerty getting a marcel? Mr. Cushman cheering for Wabash? Pk Pk PF First: 'tVVhy is the milk blue ? Second: lt's from discontented cows. PIC lk Pk Let me kiss you under the mis- tletoe? Say, l wouldn't let you kiss me under an zinaestheticf' ----------------- ----,-AA-3 in 'I 4 U Fortunes Are Built by the :E AVING HABIT S 5 lr S 'r 'r 'r lr 'n 'r 'r lr S 5 ,, , ,,, , . ,W ip 1 r 5 5 Begin NOW to Take Care of the Future 1' r 'L 'I in 4 THE VERMILION COUNTY BUILDING ASSOCIATION :E 141 North Vermilion St. in in H. C. ADAMS, secy. 'I 5 K 'A ' 'r J Page Our Hiuxdnwl Sr1'm1ty-.v1.x fikfx fx fx HW Hawaii? I'm Hungary. Wel, I'm Chile. Aw, G'wan, I don't Bolivia. Yes, Siam. Ill 'll lk Ava: Girls are prettier than men. Ethel: Why, naturally. Ava: No, artificially. il lk ll' First Blonde: We owe a great deal to Chemistry. Second Blonde: Yes, we certainly do. if lk lk Jack: I flatter myself that, as the saying goes, honesty is printed on my face. joe: Well-er-yes, perhaps-with some allowances for typographical errors. K1 W Breathless Hunter: Say, boy, did you see a fox run by here? Boy: Yes, sir. Hunter: How long ago? Boy: It'll be a year next month. Hill? The little man glanced hurriedly at his watch, grabbed his bag, and rushed out to the station platform. The effect on the other travelers was all that could be desired. They also picked up their baggage and ran. Shortly afterwards the little man re- turned, picked out the best seat in the station and sat down to wait for the train, which was not due for 30 min- utes. HK lk ik Kee: My father is an animal train- cr. Choo: Can you do any tricks ? Vx' ':x:xx:m::x:m:::ml ll MAY YOU LIVE LONG AND PROSPER ll Compliments of 3? BooRD BRo . ll 23 West Main Street Page One Hundred Seventy-seven 'ki ,T sa HIV' 12 W r I 'r 'r 'r I I I 94-04 ,-,,,,0'0Q0 04 ',0,, MALLORY HATS STACY ADAMS SHOES STRATFORD CLOTHES IKE. EV I CLOTHING SHOES FURNISHINGS DANVILLE'S GREATEST STORE MAIN AT JACKSON DANVILLE, ILLINOIS ,,4- --4- ,,.. - --Q- v - v--- ..., - - :::: :::::::::::: -:: X Pfzyr Um' llumlrnl ,SMH if N Helen: I have a new job. jane: What is it ? Helen: I'm a blacksmith at the candy shop. - jane: :What do you mean P g T Helen: Just what I saidf I shoo flies. lk lk lk Some men smile in the evening, Some men smile at dawn, But the man worth while, Is the man that can smile, When his two front teeth are gone. lk lk lk John: Why didn't you take a taxi on your date ? Bill: My woman doesn't look good JVQIX It upsets me every time I run over a pedestrian. I never have come across one that big. lk lk lk Ed: Have you ever kissed a man before F Helen, ffalteringj : Y-Yes. I Ed, fExcitedJ : Tell me his name so I can thrash him. Helen: But he-he might be too many for you. lk lk lk What did your girl give you for your birthday? A carving set. A carving set? 'I 'I 'I 1 I 1: in yellow. Yes-a safety razor. T::::-- 555555555553 fffifiv I I A I :I THE NEW BEAUTIFUL 1 MARRS-TANNER ELECTRIC ' 1' SHOP DISTINCTIVE .I I COMPANY il 'I 1 I I 1: 30 North Hazel street 1. ' If 1, 1' I if Phone 717 If 1 . I .. I 1: 1, 1 Ip 'I 4' 'I 'I I 'I :I Lamps and Lighting Fixtures The ideal place for young I 1 1' a Specialty fellows to place their con- 1: EI fidence when it comes to ' .1. , if 1 clothes. 'I 4 I 1' Grebe and steinm 1: I I , I Ig All Electric Radios -I DROP IN AND CHAT-YOU RE 1: 1 I Q ALWAYS WELCOME I I 4, I Ig I I, li 9:40-0::::::::: ::::l Page One Hundred Seventy-nine i' i 'k 'ir 'k 'A' ll NV if Kind Old Gentleman: What do you call those two kittens Johnny? johnny: I call 'em Tom and Harry. Ii. U. G.: 'WVhy don't you name them Cook and Peary after the great explorers fy' johnny: Aw, gwan, mister, these ain't poleeatsf' Y lr ZXAXIZXX VVhen do the leaves begin to turn? The night before the exams. Pk Dk lk Can you imagine an experience more embarrassing than to wake up and hear burglars singing in the cellar? bk Pk ff Cop, CStopping drunk motoristl I 4'Are you drunk ? D. M.: No sirf' lr::':::::: ::' :I ::::El Cop: Do you know Abraham Lin- 11 . . 1: coln F' if when In Danvlue 1: D. M.: He's a per'nal frien' o' 4 ' vs 1: And Are Hungry, Look up the 1, mule' K , H :I 1, Cop: 'Drive on. 1 1: MAIN LUNCH Dk lk Pk A 1 l We Are Equipped to Serve You Uuyefi .HHe5'! rl hese EIIUVCQY UW ,, popular prices 11 about six sizes too small for me! If Salesman: Well, didn't you ask 1: 5 West Main 1: for kid gloves ? 1: U A 3 1, '::' ::::::::::: v-'-' eeff- - f::::::::::::::-fv v AA-- :ee 3 I1 :l I ii COMPLIMENTS AND CONGRATULATIONS :V 1: 1: 'b if COIIOIIIY OC fO1'C 1, l' E Sh S ' l 1, ll FRED SPIVEY 5: 1 11 3 27 west Main street - Danville, Illinois Ig 1: :P I: fl 1: ':HH:::' mxx: ' ' 'WL if I :C If It's jg l 1 QI LIFE INSURANCE l if See I I: Robert B. Kiningham, Dist. Mgr. 1, tv 1, v if NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. I, ll 1, v Ig 806 First National Bank Building Phone 1122 l lam---mammmx:x::::mmm- mm:::::mx:l 'k Page One Ilundrrd Eighty 'A' za ,fg?'1.1:f iz' is - . THE HOME YOU WANT CAN BE HAD WITH BUT VERY LITTLE CASH Come into our office today and let us show you how easy and economical it is for you to build or buy that little home you have always wanted. Elliott Lumber Company All Kinds of Building Material WEST END OF SUBWAY DANVILLE, ILLINOIS --v------ ,--0--- U O -Hmulrni Eiylxty-one x SN? XX lf VVomen Bought News- papers Like 'Ilheir Hats. Goodmorning, I should like to see what you have in the latest editions from the city. Are you quite sure this is the very latest edition? Let me see, now, how will this look folded up under my arm-mmmmm a little too bulky, I'm afraid. I-Iaven't you some- thing smaller, something with perhaps two or three pages less? No, I don't care for tabloids, thank you. Oh-h-h, l had quite forgotten I was wearing this dress, I positively could not be seen carrying that paper with this dress. That pretty pink paper over there might do. Let me try it. Why it's all racing news! Oh, well, it's the only thing that matches, I guess. llow much is it? What! three cents! The idea! Why a friend of mine who r vvv- ---------------v--- - ----vv- - -- lk fl Q?J9Wx bought one in the city last week told me she paid only two. Do you think you can rob me? Goodbye ! FK JK PF Johnnie, said a teacher in physiology class, can you give a familiar exam- ple of the human body as it adapts itself to changed conditions P Yes mum, said Johnny, My aunt gained Hfty pounds in a year, and her skin never cracked. wk lk A: Astronomy Professor: Can you name a star with a tail? Stude: Sure, Rin Tin Tin. :lf Pk PK VVh does Smith wear his hair om- Y v P padour style?' Oh, he likes his hair so well that he refuses to part with it. 'I 1, 1, 'U 41 :E REICHMAN FURNITURE co. if 1, I, 1 ll 1: Everything for the Home E! 41 '! P 38-40 North Jackson si. Phone 1222 I 1, 1, Danville, Illinois 1' 1: 1 1 li +I I: 1, II THE QUEEN CITY 1 1, 1, 1, 1, , 22 East Main Street i! Q. Danville, Ill. I! 11 4 LADIES' WEARING APPAREL 'k Page Our' fI1Hldf1'11 liigllty-two il li' 'What are you threshing your little son for ? He will get his school report to- morrow, and I must go away tonight. as is is The old gentleman .met the ground with a thud. A small boy who was watching burst into tears. Don't cry, little man, said the O. G., I'm not hurt very much. No, whimpered the boy, but it was my banana you slipped on. lk lk ik Townley: Do you often have to rush to catch your train? Subbub: Oh, it's about an even break. Sometimes I am standing at the station when the train comes puf- fing in, and other times the train is standing at the station, when I come puffing in. Uffdi The freshman across the hall likes his new topcoat very much, only he can't get used to the wood across the shoulder and the hook keeps pushing his hat off. lk lk Ill I'll have you know that there's blue blood in my veins. Gee, lady, why don't you get a job with a side show ? 4: 4: if A negro woman was in an auto ac- cident. After regaining consciousness the doctor sought to cheer her by re- marking: Y ou will undoubtedly be able to obtain a considerable amount of dam- ages, Mrs. johnson. Damages ? said Mrs. johnson, What does ah want wif damages? Ah got enuf damages now. What Ah wants is repairs! i' 1: 1 I 'E A Young Men's Store 'E 1' 1 :E , v 1: Kaufman S inc 1: 1, ' 4, 1, L 1, 40 North Vermilion Street li :E . . . . 11 1, Our buying organization knows what young men hke. We I 1, are constantly studying college style changes through our ' 'I Campus Store at the University of Illinois. You in Dan- ,I In ville benefit imrnediatelyfwe aim to be always First 1: 1: with the Latest. ,I E1 T' 4, 4' 1, 1, 1, 4, I, L 4, 1, ,I 4. tfifffiifififfiiffv J Page Om: Hundred Eighty-three it it ZA ll' el dsl X 'I 0 '5:5- ::5::::5::555:::5:575:55 A55:55:555f::5::::::::!:::, 'I 'I A. B. GARNER I ALFRED A. JOHNSON QI I: L I Groceries, Meats and ' awyer 'I Bakery Goods If Daniel Bldg. 0 h 1333 E. Main Phone 1090 if Danville, Illinois' Ig P I 0 0 0 1 gl DR. s. A. HELCK 1: 4, LLOYD KNOWLES I DENTIST 0 ' General Il'lSlll'3.l'lCe 619 Temple Bldg. Phones 2472-6031 1, 1' if Danville, Illinois gf 'I 'I 'I , ,:::::::::::: 'I '::::::::H:::::::::xxx II I1 Warehouse-40 Washington Ave. 1' 1' PHONES 577,778 ,I A. J. FLETCHER, M.D. ,I I, I, W. T. Hartz Produce CO. NORTH GIIABERT STA I 4 Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and 4: . , . 4: Domestic Fruits, Produce, Etc. Child SD9ClallStS W. T. HARTZ, Mgr. jg I 1: 216 East North St. Danville, Ill. :I Infant Feedmg :I I P :m::m::Hfm:ms:M :I imnmnm:mmmmff I It P 1 L h w ll . 'I If You All SPgr1iioi,iloi, eTry Us fi DHIIVIUC Wholesale Drug CO- if P I 9 1, I DUIlgigBgE22NIgIIAF0bgTY Wheelchairs - Healthometer Scales ,I For Rent 7: 1201 E. Main St. :I 1, 4 Opposite Cannon Schooll .I 102 North Walnut I: We Cater to Ladies and Children ' Phone 5914-J M' A' Dun., Prop. Pl10l'l6S 654-2347 Danville, Ill. P V , ,,.,,A,A,--,AAAAA-AAA-,, 1, ' 'I :::::::::::::::::::::::::' I, 'I - 1, I: DANVILLE POULTRY E. B. COOLLEY, M.D. :I MARKET 1: 308-310 Temple Bldg. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Ph 987 2771 2128 MILK-FED POULTRY, EGGS, ETC. :I on - - es I All Kinds of Faultless Feed for II Danville, Ill. 4: Poultry and Live Stock I II 517 East Main sh Phone 1467 If A AA AAAAAA AAAA 'IA AAAA AAAAAAAAAAA A A AAAAAA AAAAAX Page Om' llundrcd Iiiglltyefou 'k 'k ,. li' NVQ just got rid of my slave bracelet. Did you break your engagement ? Pk lk Dk Conscientious Cop, Qto frantic fath- er returning from a day at Coney Is- 'k .ez Did you hear about the absent- minded professor who put his socks in bed and dropped the baby down the laundry chute? Neither did we. land with a family of 8 childrenj, I::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ff lley, there! Stop. 1+ a 'I lfather: VVhat's the matter now ? BREDEHOFT S CREAM ll Cop: What have you done ? If TOP if lfather: Nothing, officer. 1+ fu W g MILK Cop: Well, whatls the crowd fol- Ii 5'f5?: ?'- 1+ lowing you for then ? U , 1: I, I, BK Pl: Pl! ly I lI 1 4 1, lle: Do you believe that kissing is ,L unhealthy ? 1+ 3 :+ She: l eouldn't say-l've never- 1: y 1: lle: Never been kissed ? If 21- ' if She: l've never been sick. - 'Qif No girl ever made a fool out of if me. ' Q 'E 1: Who was it, then ? f 1, ' 4+ PIC Pk Plf 1, 3 1, I ' 1 'l'he celebrated soprano was in the , middle of her number when little 1+ 1+ johnny noticed the orchestra leader. f - 1: XVhat does that man keep hitting L, at her for ? he asked his mother. I+ .I fl lle's not hitting at her, replied I I ' 1: his mother. ..VVell, then, why does she keep hol- .Taxis N0 More Than 11l- ' Ordinary Milk In 'I I-of-:::o:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- :::5: 1 I f COLLEGE STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN .1 1, :I 1 I 1E Adler-Colleglan Clothes I 1 I If Keep You Looking Your Best It 1, I 5: 9 EE l C O If Two Pants Sults Euro Shirts QI .3 322.50 and up Selz Shoes I l I if nI97Pear I1 I' I I 4,o:::-::::::::::::::::- -:::::::: :::::::::::::: :::J l'ugr Our Ilimrlrml Ifiylltyvfim' ir Electric Germless I Artificial Ice if P! fr Z5 Could you pass the bread ? I think I can, I moved pianos all summer. ff Pk ff Ole, the night porter, was testifying before the jury after the big bank robbery. You say, thundered the attorney, that at midnight you were cleaning the office, and eight masked men brushed past you and went on into the vault room with revolvers drawn P Yah, said Ole. And a moment later, a terrific ex- plosion blew the vault door off and the same men went out past you car- rying currency and bonds ? Yah, said Ole. Well, what did you do then ? Oye put down my mop. Yes, but then what did you do ? Vell, Oye say to myself, 'Dis bane a heck of a way to run a bank'. AA------AA-AAAAAA-AAAA-A--A1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I II 1 I I 'I 'I 1 'I 'I I I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I Houses and Offices 46-48 College Street If 'I 'I I Danville Illinois I 'I 'I 'I 9 S I J Payr Our llnmlwd liiyflrty-.u'.r llflii' it X I. 1 ,No Since you do not have any speed- ometer on your tlivver, how do you tell how fast you are going ? That is simple. When I go ten miles an hour my taillight rattles,when l go twenty miles an hour my fender rattles: when I go thirty miles an hour the doors rattle: when I go forty miles an hour my taillight rattles when I go fifty miles an hour my bones rat- tle. XVhat happens when you go sixty miles an hour ? I don't know, but I think I go to heaven. . wk lk x Did you know that they wouldn't admit Prof. Smith into England ? No. XYhy? Because the English can't take a joke. N Hey, mister, who discovered America ? Ohio, sir. Ohio, you're crazy. lt was Colum- bus. Yes, sir, I know. But I didn't think it necessary to mention the 11121l1iS tirst namef, lk lk if Up and atom, said the molecule. Pk Pk Dk VVhoever heard of autos ruining the younger generation? It's the other way around. PF IK X Professor: Any questions F Voice: Yes, what course is this? Pk Pk Pk ln Chicago when thrown out of a cabaret be nonchalant-light a bomb. T '::::::::::::: ::::::::: xxx:x:::::::::::::N::I l 'n l it 5 DRINK QE QE QE EE 1 f inns MAN 2 IN BOTTLES l F l Ei The Danville Bottling Co. Q: E 3 l M ,,AAA,A,,AA,,AA. U l Mmm' Om' Ilzmdrmi lfzglriy-Svumz -----------,,,,,--,,.,,-- ,----4 ir N N XXX X V Love thy neighbor as thyself, but don't let your wife catch on. at 11: wk Greenhorn: And how can you tell when we're near an elephant. Bored Companion: You'll detect a faint odor of peanuts on his breath.. lk lk lk Turn: Gosh, but Joe worries a lot about punctures. Every five minutes he jumps out and looks at all four wheels. Bull: Yeah. He's just like a wom- an, always worrying about attire. lk lk nf Warden: What! You back again ? Prisoner: Yeahg any mail or pack- ages for me? 11: -1: :of Mother, why are those two angry Lot's wife had nothing on me, said the convict as he turned to a pile of stone. -1- 4: -1: Two stuttering blacksmiths had fin- ished heating a piece of pig iron, and one placed it upon the anvil with a pair of tongs. H-h-h-h-hit it, he stuttered to his helper. Wh-wh-wh-wh-where ? asked the other? Aw, h-h-h-heck, we'll have to h-h-heat it again now. lk lk lk Her brother is a dyed-in-the-wool jailbirdf' A How's zat? His mother has to put a bird cage over his head to make him feel at home. ?::::v : A -::: -::: :::: -:::?, R AE A 3' 0 ,-I2 1 . - A - : fl Z 11 :SIIEHQ 535 3-,.. '1 gg '1 0 '-'73 9, 5 Q rn L4 3 1 1, Q. :3 , E ' :r ' W ru D- N - Q. 11 W gg .1 FT' 7.7-rn cn 3 .... 1 U W 1 W 'C :3 in 1 1 fo w rn D 1, leg Q '1 1, iqww-1.10 '11--U' -:UQ . rn 1, :z 'I' :Q o : 0 o 1 H 11 S n 4 Q Q N 4 fp :Tr-r 4 Q O 11 5 O QA 11 4 'J' 2 E O Hn 3 N ' 0 5 1 0 K4 2' 'X' 1-+. -1 'X' -f 1, 1, 1 U, 5- 5' - E: .-- 3 Vi '1 Di M '1 Q,I3 14 V1 0 91 gn 1, pd '1 Egg 1-1 4 3-E, 'X' FJ L3 1 I, D-. ,,,, Qi ii 2 11 ggi: gr-me '05--Jr Sax:- 1i 5. 1: 'Q 53 0 ,U U1 Er 1: m' 11 5' m 24 I3 2 O ff, 1, an 2, : gd 1' '15 94 11:1 Si 'U 11 O 9- ' 2 on le O 3 1' 52,-' S 3 9 11 151 .ii :U ,Q he jf -512' 53 5 21 j s '1 m H '1 1 M U1 Q U2 1, 1: Q 5' 2 hc 1, , 1 Q - fb 1 1 1 r-I B I 07 1 Z' 2. 11 3 11 .129 Sa 1 ,, cs 1 CD U3 1, U U rf 1, gl 1 3 av P 1 1 1 1 :E 5 P P0 Q 1 If 5' 11 Q P5 F' rg 8' 1: 1 1: 4 Q' v 1 W 2 2 8 U 1 11 1. N 'Q 1 ' o o 3 S 11 1 53 1 1: Vg E. L12 5 ,A g 3 m 1: 1 11 : 5 '5 0 1, 1i CD 9? 'T' m 1+ 9 1 1 UQ 1-1 r-1 O Q 1 1, I5 ca 1, Z Z 1, 1, 0 2 1-s 1, U Q Q p 1, 11 B- M '1 9:5 1-a 1-3 G '1 I, g I, 4 O Q 1, 1 W 1 '- O 1 1 O CD 1 5 Z Z P1 1 11 ,.. Q 1 cn I' 11 '1 'IZ' Q 11 1, 1, : 1, 1, Z-I 1, 1, 1, 4,:::: -:- -- :: A ::::: ::- - -::::::- -:::--: ::--::- :J 'k Page One Hundred Eighty-eight 1 'ix QL fit W ALLEN ELECTRIC CO. Everything Electrical 23 West North Street W. M. CANNADY Realtor-Insurer Suite 205-6 The Jacobs Building 12815 N. Vermilion St. Danville, Ill. C. L. BENNETT Physician and Surgeon 401-403 Baum Bldg. Telephone 280 Danville, Ill. DIXIE LUNCH NO. 2 RAY O. COOK, Mgr. 214 E. Main Danville, Illinois Edgar Ashley Roy E. Skinner Wm. McDaniel Everett McDaniel ASHLEY and McDANIEL BARBER SHOP 12 West North St. Danville, Ill. O. M. Jones P. F. Jones V. W. Mclntire Jones, Mclntire 8z Jones LAWYERS Daniel Bldg. Danville, Ill. H. Ernest Hutton John E. Clark HUTTON 8z CLARK Lawyers Sixth Floor First National Bank Bldg Danville, Illinois Say It With Flowers Corsages, Bridal Bouquets - An- niversary and Birthday Boxes and Baskets of Flowers and Plants. Wm. J. Anker, Florist Telephone Main 226 320' N. Jackson St. Danville, Ill MABEL L.' COLLINGS LINGERIE HOSIERY 128 North Vermilion Street Danville, Illinois Amack Motor Company Studebaker Automobiles 104-106 N. Hazel St. Phone 929 Danville, Ill. Page One Hundred Eighty-ninc 'k 'ir ll V it Z Now I know why father said some men were happy and some were mar- ried. ' af x wk First Cannibal: Have you seen my dentist lately P Second Cannibal: Yes, he filled my teeth at dinner time. Pk lk lk Cross: Did you see my new car P Country: No! what kind is it P Cross: It's an Ash. Country: An Ash P Cross: Yes! A second hand Cole. lk li' lk A: What's the technical name for waffle P B. A non-skid pancake. lk lk lk 3. Ofiicer: Fix bayonetsf' Private: Mine's all right. Thou shalt not pass, the chem prof. said: Dark is the smoke within your head: Your mind is dense, You have no sense 5 Thou shalt not pass. lk lk lk Into a mule's mouth A Vet student placed his hand: He wanted to see if the animal needed Some false teeth or fillings so grand. But the mule's mind was also doubt- ful, So to wipe up the facts good and clear, He let down his teeth just as sudden, To count the Vet's fingers, I fear. lk lk lk Where ya' goin' with the posies buddy P Oh, just a matter of chorus. r I 'r 4 T ' ' A 'AA A AA ' J : : T' PERSIANTEX FACE BRICK :I Grow more beautiful the longer they are in the Wall E' lf RYLTYLE FLOORS AND ROOFS if K Combine beauty with durability and fire-safety If IE ----- 5: DANVILLE, 1LL1No1s ii Office: 412 Adams Bldg. Plant: Cayuga, Ind. it 'k Page Om' Hundred Ninety sz A1521 V T he Bowman Studio Your Friends Can Buy Anything You Can Give Them Except Your PHOTOGRAPH Special Prices on Commencement Photos PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER BE PHOTOGRAPHED THIS YEAR .l. W. I. BOWMAN 22 North Hazel Street Danville .Phone 3405-W fr :::: -::::::::::: :::: J P 0 Hund dNmcty-one 'ki SAX Z ii gg Customer at the Greek's fafter tast- ing his soupj : Do you like gopher ? Waiter: HI never tried any. Customer: Well, gopher this. lk PK PK Boo: Did you hear the song of the safety pin P Hoo: Wassat ? Hoo: It All Depends On You. lk Pk lk What's a good cure for dandruff ? An ax. ai ir it Hi: What do you know about the Persians P Hat : They were a very rugged peo- ple. ii BK in We never could figure out why they put destination signs on the rear of street cars, unless it's to see what you missed. First Gob: Hey, mate, you ain't seasick, are you P Second. Gob: No, but I'd hate to yawn. lk Pk lk Madge: Why don't they use the huddle system ? Belle: The quarterback has halito- sis. iz: in Pk How many times is this I have ar- rested you ? I dunnog I thot you was keepin' score. Bk ik Pk Step: He wears a Camel shirt. In: Why 'Camel'? Step: It goes six weeks without water. X xx? ii EXCLUSIVE SPORTING GOODS SHOP l, 'I Clothing and Equipment for Every Game I' ft IF IT'S FROM ALEXANDER'S 1' IT'S DEPENDABLE I, 1, Honor Sweaters Our Specialty E .' I, 1, T 4, 4 5: T. C. ALEXANDER :E 3: Opposite The Fischer Theatre 155 North Vermilion st. Danville, 111. fi QI txx xx- :x xx :xxxxxxxx 3 Page Om' Hundrcd Nirrvty-two 'k tfx Atk fxt fx f H f '--A - - '--A '-'A ll' REWERTS and EHLER I HUPMOBILE Franklin and North St. Service - Storage BAHLS 8a STORM li' lifxggg jf Wife: I've put your shirt on the 1: clothes horse, Jim. 'I Jim: What odds did you get ? 1: Ik lk :If I' No wonder the Indians didn't want 'E to Hght after smoking the peace pipe, :I mused johnny after tackling his first I: cigar. :I wk lk lk I I: Evangelist: Have you any money :I for the gospel? Mrs. Rosenbaum: Say, Louie for 'I if vy aindt you paid dot goss bill yet ? SHOES 'I t ,I if -I: an Men' Women and Children Say Kennie, with feet like yours, 110 North Vermilion street 11 you should get a job with the gov- 'I ernment. D 'll , Ill. , anvl e Doing what? I . :::::f:::::::::A - 'I Stam ln out forest f1YCS.H ,, P g 'I in Pk bk FRED BUY . fl And her mean husband thinks she's . I it t! Groceries and Meats 1' exfavagaf If VVhy? I . 1: Just because she insists on having 1301 E' Mam Phone 3520 :I Fido's monogram stamped on his dog Danville, Illinois II biscuits. I 'I ::::::: -::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 'P I I I I I 'I . . . I llavvyef I Altering - Cleaning - Pressing :I :I :I i 1102-1104 First National Bank :I I I Ph 2716-J E. M ' ' 'I one 208 am :E Danville, Illinois :I ---sexy El --,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,:, I I I I I I Q. S. AGENCY INC. I o 'I 'I Thls Space All Kinds of Insurance and Bonds ff Quick Service, Prompt Adjustments ' I I Compllmentary gf 10155 East lvloin Phone 5300 IE fl E. B. Quartier - H. H. Swisher fi ,: AA,AA,,,,,-,,,,,,,A I AAAAA,AAAAAAAAA-AAEAAAAAAI age One Hundred Ninety-three 'A' it A GOOD ELECTION if Aftel studying all washers Commander Byrd selected the Maytag for his Antarctlc expedltion because of its Washing ability, its compact- ness 1ts sturdmess its durability and ease of operation. I' The Best Is the Cheapest DANVILLE'S LEADING 4' EE DEPARTMENT STORE EUS'-'il EE '? 1 Mihai Style U11s1zrfv1s.m1 ' 5 HQ71lfI17:f-V U11qm's1'im1vcz ' We cant the mel chandlse you want-when you want I'-ZFX W X! Maid: There's a man outside who wants something to eat. Mistress: Give him some bread and cheese, Jane. He seems to have seen better days, Ma'a1r1. Poor fellow. Let him have a lin- ger-bowl as well. -v 'I 0 n 'r 'r lr 'r 'r r 'r 4+ lr lr 41 U sw D S rn Z :sv L4 f T :ss UQ Q 0 5 'U sn: I3 L4 N o oo Z o II' 1'9- F 4 CD P1 E. - ... o r: U1 FP' 'S CD rn C+ -Q Q4-4-0444-0 Q' Q4-0 f'Q, fl :r QF! E ..- QI at Sm ff gm Es' U E m as EU E 1: N S ' S ' 559. E 1+ .: so S 1+ in P2 2: Sm 4 Q :E tg -: 4, n .: 'I :E l ....,,.,. ..-NN Paul' Om' Ilmn1'rrll' iXrl1l't4v-follr 4, 3 ,.f He: What was the name of that piece you played? ' She: Silk Stockings. He: Gosh, it surelyhad lots of runs in 'em. , I , 4 4- -4: 14- She, frapturouslyj : I want a strong man! a silent man! a man of grit. . . , He, Cdisgustedlyj : Yeh, you want a deaf and dumb ash man. ll ll ill She: Why do you call me 'Wood- Nymph'. - ' ' He: Because you're a 'little knot- ty!!! . gs-xx Why did -Guinevere give Launce- lot the cold shoulder? I suppose because she 'liked what Galahad. - f::5: ::::A, 'I II 4, 4, 4, 4, 4 4, 4, 4 4, 4: 4, 4, 'I 'I I 'I :I :I I 4, 4: 4, . 4, 'I 'I 4, 4 'I if THIS SPACE ,E COMPLIMENTARY Page One Hundred Ninety-five 'k li foyer if r- ----- - ----I 'I in . I 4, , . 1 p ,I . ,, DOCK 82 WALT I Auto Painting Body Straightening Fender Repairing TopiWork I 'I I I I it Simonizing Ig I V I it 4, II U WRECK 'EM-WE FIX EM :E -- EE WALT MYERS, Mgr. :E 'I 736 East Main Phone 1871 I 4 ,II . 1, :::: :::JA Visitor, Qto cpnvictjz Are 'you a bachelor ? , 'Q Convict: Yes, ma'amg I've no ex- cuse to offer. I 1:4 -I: lk ' I My husband's deyotion-is uniquef' said the young bride. , Ni Yes, said hei' mother. 'Tsuppose you mean he eat1siyour,cooking? '- Not only that, replied her daugh- ter, but he refuses to let me eat 1tL ' ar, QI is ' ' , I want some grapes for a sick friend please. i g I . Yes, sir. Here's a nice bunch for S1.25. ' ' . Oh! He's not sick as all that. I -ui In -4: ' There goes a young, man I know who makes little things count. H How, does hi do it? - I Teaches arit metic in an infant . school. I I I -. 'A' W LOUIE KARDON RAPID SHOE DOCTOR Only Best Grade Material and First Class Workmanship 15 North Hazel Danville-, Ill. THE MARLATT SCHOOL Of Dancing - Teaching Anything in Ballroom MIELKE BROTHERS REAL ESTATE Business Opportunities Insurance and Loans 12855 Vermilion Street PHONE 796 W. R. ORR CO. Merchandise Brokers 515 The Temple Phone 777 Danville, Illinois CARRIE POGUE Beauty Parlor 12-14 E. Main Phone 550 Danville, Illinois Pagr Om- Hundred Azxrtx v X t ZW W Ella: What do you think of those two boys ? Bella: They'd make a line omeletf' Ella: What do you mean? Bella: They're both good eggs. lk lk Ik I'm rubber tired, she said as she threw off her galoshes. lk lk Ik Smith: I suppose the court gave your wife a share of the property when she got her divorce ? Brown: Yes. Fifty-fifty. She got the radio and left me the installments. lk lk lk Teacher: Now, Tommy if I take a potato, cut it in half, then in quarters, and then in halves again, what shall I have? Tommy: Chips, Miss Clark. if IF ll' Ma, what does D-D stand for ? Doctor of Divinity, my dear. Don't they teach you such things in school ? Oh, yes: but it doesn't sound right here. Read it out loud, my dear. The witness said he heard the de- fendant say, 'I'll make you suffer for this. I'll be Doctor of Divinity if I don't. lk lk if Mr. Snapper: See here, I've found a tack in this doughnut you made! His Wife: Why, the ambitious lit- tle thing! It must think it's a tire. lk Ik 'll A driver of an automobile was being crowded by a large car. A moment later they were held up side by side in a trafiic block. Excuse me, said the driver, is this Market street ? Yes, replied the driver of the larger car. VVeIl, would you mind letting me have a little more of it ? Page One Hundred Ninety-:even 0: ---------e-- 4- ----eA ----- The chicken is a guileless bird And really 'tis a sin To think the way that every day The public takes him in. lk lk lk When will Bob be out of the hospi- tal ? Not for quite a while. I'm very sorry to hear it. Did you you see his doctor? No, I saw his nurse. if lk if Mr. Freshwed: This is an extra fine steak dear. Mrs. Freshwed: Glad you like it honey. I'll save a sample and see if I can't match it for Sunday. 0 P I l '1 ln 11 HARDING PHARMACY ll l l ji Drugs - Sodas - Sundaes - Candies 11 Graduation Gifts 1: 1: Try Our Fountain Curb Service 11 1201 East Main St. '1 if Opposite Cannon School J 1: PHONE 5914-W 'I E: -::::::::::::::: '1 'b Ig 1: II Compliments of I, I 1' .1 l :, I P THE FECKER CO. II 1: 1: 41 1' 1' ,I Manufacturers of ' if 51 1, 1 If TIGER HEAD I fl 51 :: --and- '1 '1 IQ FECKER'S MALT SYRUP i' '1 '1 I1 II 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, :::J X 1 Elf Q5 I MEfQElEf JE 'EE' Quality Service I '7r'I'11 IMI 4 i Phone 19 I Phone 19 rmnc MPANY .fy 5 6 5 n-v' will 132 North Walnut Street DANVILLE., ILL. Printing of Every Description and Perfect Satisfaction THIS ANNUAL WAS PRODUCED AT THE INTERSTATE E EEEE E 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 'I 'I U ' 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'D 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 4I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I V 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I 'I I 1? 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J 'ki Pngc One llundrml Ninrt,v-ciu ht gi ,f , 1:11 . liood liaddist: Do you drink eof- XYho is that one man in the blue tee? coat. dear? fNs:1'fl l 'WWl3 X VS- lle's the um mire, darlinfff' Coll'ee is '1 slow moison b ,, Y ' ' ' l , ' ' . . ,'Xnd why does he have that funnv X es, very slow. I ve taken it daily Wire thing flu mg hw pn ' for nearly 75 years, and l'n1 not dead H, , 5 . K . ' . . , , H lo kee J hun irom bitin f the alay- xnt. Y ,A i H - ' ' 'b ers. Do you know, llih kissed me twice X if if lust millll l'0if'11Ql Umlfl SNP lllm- Charlie had eaten a good many ap- l'l'Zll-xlllllsl NN hilt ClW0lil ples, llis mother, thinking he had had .. , H . lioth. enough, said: I UI I In t A'Now Charlie, only one more. so m' 2 ' 1 ' ' ' - - v ' ' 'Int ec . uni ustanc 1.1 you pre wk? ywul. luck., fer Cll'Il'U1'S a-fainst this inanfl , . 1 5 To her surprise the hoy selected the Grocer: No, sir. l prefer cash, 1 1 lr y I 1.1 y I 1 U and that is what l had hun brought bmdl et 'WP 6 lm the l 15 1 'ml Plmtcd' here for ' ed to eat it. H: PF About tive minutes later Charlie l,ittle lloy: Daddy, what do you 5?11fl5 call a inan who drives a ear ? Hlxllllllllly, you know that balmy ap- lfather: lt depends on how close ple l ate? XYell, it's crying for its he eonies to ine. mother! fr9?J9999::90-99::::-tif::-90:::-::::::::::::::.-:::::::I5:::-0Jz l lp I 1' n Ik COMPLIMENTS OF 12 l TZ 5 1+ l P ln I ' D TI 1, 1, I, 4' s 1, 5 ly l 'y r '- I lp l 1 : 'T 'r 3 1: 4, 4, lr 619 orth jackson Street ANVILLE, ILL. Page Om' llumirml .X'1'm'!y-111114 ll, t Z ll' f Nl? Oh, yes added the new bride, I want some pepper. Black or red, asked the grocer. Red, decided the new bride. Black wouldn't harmonize so well with my blue tablecloth. 1+ l 'X First Shopper: I thought sure Jim would marry one of the twins. Second Shopper: Nog he said if he couldn't have an exclusive model he wouldn't have any. P24 lk :lf Customer: VVhat have you in the l 1: 'n f:::::::::::::::::: ::::j1 shape of cucumbers this morning? 1 4: Clerk: Nothing but bananas,, ma- 1 JOB PRINTING dam-H X at Bk 'r 4, 1 . I Mother: And if you go to school 1: Cards ' Statlonefv ' Circulars regularly and pay attention you'll soon 1+ Engraved Stationery :I know as much as your teacher. 1 4: Tommy: I should now if I had if Edw. A. Tate Printing, Co. the book in front of me, like she has. 3 I 1, l Pk lk ill 11 'I . . 1 - - ' Little boy to grocery clerk in midst if out of the Hlgh Rent Dlsmct ii of the Saturday night rush: Please, h 1, . - ' - ,, I 4, sir, have you seen a lady without a lit 4: 505 E.Ma1n St. Phone 4994 ue boy who looks like mey' I, 'n 4, :I FINISH HIGH SCHOOL 1' ' I 1 I 13 THEN 1, r 'l J, COMPLETE YOUR BUSINESS TRAINING :I 1 1 I 1 if Our Courses Prepare You for Secretarial 1: 4 1 If and Civil Service Jobs and Court Reporting ', , 4 I 1b I Enroll Any Monday 11 1, 11 l 'P if if 4 -lil-1 1 1, 'r 4' 11 1, . 4D if Utterback's Business College :' , 4 1 103 North Vermilion St. - Phone 722 - Dale Bldg. If 1: 1 lm-- -:-,m-:x:l 'k Page Two Hundrrd NA HV Z IXJQWX P P Young lady: Do you keep animal Y '- ' '-- crackers for all kinds of animals? I I: want some for my new monkey. 4: ac wr ,' First: The man who brings up nine i, , or ten children today deserves a lot if S of credit. 1 Second: A'Deserves it? Gosh, he :I Fischer Theatre Bldg. can't get along without it. 1, ff if + :E soDA CANDIES My girl, said Dick, is a decided blonde. : --- Yes, said Bob, a friend of his li girl-friend, I was with her when she 1' WALTON'S decided. ' ' ' 'K ,E Old Reliable Popcorn l'd surely like ' To smack the clown 1 ESTABLISHED 17 YEARS VVho insists on shouting, , I faw down. I, P F:-':-A:-':::: I P I I W ebster 4 I Grocer Company 'I 1+ . WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 1 l 'I -i-i-.l-4-'i 1 ' MARVEL BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS ', LARABEE BEST-GOLDEN SEAL FLOUR 4 8 MARVEL AND WHITE HOUSE COFFEE lr 4, :::::-:-: .-v Inge Tron Illmdrcd One ir ll ir gp. Zfxly I want a cake of soap. What kind I don't remember the name. But it's the one the advertisements speak of so highly. 'lf FK Dk So you aren't going to marry that school teacher P PM She lifted her pale face to the coarse, heavy-limbed man standing menacingly before her with a long shining knife in his hand. Have you no heart ? she pleaded appealingly. No, he answered. Then let me have a little liver, P Nog I couldn't show up one night pleaseyff and she wanted me to bring a written excuse signed by my parents. ' ,.-,,,,, --,-, . ,-,v,,,,,v,,,,- -, an sk sk :' 'E Smith: Did you marry that girl if All D.H.S. Students Welcome at :I of yours, or do you still cook your our Store if own breakfast and mend your own .I Clfiglgijgr Bachelor, UYCS ,, fi We Serve the Best Sundaes ' :I and Sodas in the City it ik Ill lk l . Say, who do you think you'r4. push- fi ST ALLINGS DRUG CO, mg ? il ': HOW many guesses do I gC1? II 616 North Vermilion Street 3: if 'v II If 'I 1 'n gf BULOVA 5 ig ' 2 VERMILION COUNTY 1: il Is Now the Largest i 'i ABSTRACT CO. I' Selling Wrist and Strap if I 1 I: Watch in the World If ', 4 ..- 4 l, i :p 4, i 4+ ,g T c. H. PEARSON 1 3, Ee I Secy. and Mgr. 4: l : Established Twelve Years I if 5 : - : 4 , u If Buy Here With Confidence : , If If I 8 East Main Phone 510 1: ,, , Danville, Illinois :' :I 158 N. Vermilion st. I P ll i li I , 'I 4, :::::::::::::::.s 'k Page Two Hundrcd Two 'W He: What do you think about love? She, Cdrawing away suspiciouslyj : Say! Are you a tabloid reporter ? 21- 11: 11- Tourist: How do you like this cold weather ? Farmer: VV ell, it sure goes against my grain. l' SPANGLE'S Q PIE BAKERY 1 l 319 East VanBuren sn. li l 'r '1 1 4 P ,T Danville, 111. 11 1, ,i..... MAKERS OF Tl GOLDEN CRUST PIES ll za fqyiz Salesman: I was ship-wrecked once and lived for a week on a can of sar- dines. Friend: Huh, you didn't have much room to move about, did you? lk lk lk When did the robbery occur ? the cross-examining lawyer asked the wit- ness. , I think- he began. We don't care what you think, we want to know what you know, replied the lawyer. Well, I may as well get off the stand then, said the witness, I can't talk without thinking. I'm no lawyer. lk lk lk When my wife gets bad-tempered, I use a club. 1, 1, A club? Surely not l li For All Special Occasions 6 Yes, Iive Joined three already-U ll ::::::::::::::::::: l -::::::::::::::::::::::: 7 1 1, i 3 : :E J. W. Webster A. W. Heskett 'i 'I , ll 4: 1' 1 .1 ,1 W ebster-Heskett :Q 1, Optometrist Lg EI 1 'P 1: 1+ 5' . : if 34V2 North Vermilion and Ei Insurance and Bondmg I: 1, In 1, 1 l 1, Protection '. 12 44515 East Maln ,I IQ 1, , 1, :1 2 1, Danville, Illinois 1, -- ll QI 1 I1 1' . '1 :g -- 1. 137 North Vermilion 1 I, ll 1, 1, , Ig Phone 5912-J '+ 1, 11 Danville, Illinois 1: ll 41 l,,,,,,,,:,,::, ' ,,,,1 Page Two Hundred Three 'k 'R li V XWX N! v :::::1 he 5 is Eno v-510 :S H: H +4 It Pays to Look Well if Quality Barber Shop ff 6 South Vermilion ii 'P 4,::::::::::- :::::::::::::::: Young Man: Here's an invitation to my golden wedding. His Friend: Your golden wedding? VVhy, you're not even married. No, but I'm going to marry a rich man's daughter. lk Dk Ik Dickie was sent to get dog biscuits for the new pet. But he returned with- out the biscuits and with a large bag of chocolate creams instead. Great guns, exclaimed his father, I told you to get dog biscuits, and you- But daddy, broke in the youngster Wasn't it better to get something doggie and me could both enjoy ? Bk Pk lk Tommy: My Sunday school teach- er says I'll go to Heaven if I'm good. Father: Well? Tommy: Well, you said if I was good I'd go to the circus, now who's telling the truth F 'k A Jewish father, wishing to teach his little son a lesson, placed him on the bookcase and told him to jump in his daddy's arms. The following con- versation took place: Now, Abie, jump in Papa's arms. But Papa, it's so far, I'm afraid. Abie! Do you want papa to lick you? jump in papa's armsg come on, jump to papa. Abie finally jumps. His father quickly steps aside and lets little Abie crash to the tloor. Then the father says to his son: N ow Abie, that'll teach you never to trust nobody! PF lk PK You told me this watch would keep time and it stopped yesterday at eight o'clock. And what time does it say now ? Why, eight o'clock, of course. It hasn't moved since ! Then it's keeping time, isn't it P --v- -- v-----1 lr 4+ 'I fl I lr Fred W. Royalty :g lr lr lu r 'n Barbers' Supplies :I Cutlery if lr 4 'l 4+ .li 4+ r r 4 'r In 16 South Vermilion :' r 0 'r 'I J Page Two Hundred Four if I 'I W I ,fqpiz 'I 'I 'I 4 I 'I I 'I I I , If WHITE WAY BARBER I :I 4 I I SHOP 1, 5: I 4 I I ,Z J. R. H EENAN , I Charles F. Cantrell 1, . I I, I, , II 28 N. Washington Ave. :I :E I, , 4 'I 'I - A:-::-:::::::::-::-:::::: I I I : J. R. WISEMAN .5 ATHERTON SAND CO. ,, I 'I I I li 3 ' ,, SIGNS ,, P one 379 'L If Commercial and S. Bowman :I 14 Gold Work a Specialty ,I I, I, 'I I1 Phone 1866 3o1f2 N. Hazel Sn. 1, WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL :I I, I, I 'I -A----AA--A-AA-AA-AA-AA-A A 4, ::::.-:::.-::::.-::.-:.-:::- - v 1 I, I 4, I, :I :I EDWARD J. WHEATLEY I MRS. GEO. C. TODD :, I I 1: M-U :I EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY 'Q ' I I: Suite 710 First National Bank Bldg. Exglu5ive but, N013 Expensive , 1: - Phones - Straus-Louls--Annex ,: Office 2533 Residence 1849 19-21 Vermilion Street 'I 'I . . . I Danville, Ill. 'I I, Danvllle, Illlnols I, :I 'I AA--A--A--AAA I, -::,-,,:,:,-::,-::, I 1: I I, I, I I TERRACE CANDY SHOP ' TERRACE ' BEAUTY SALON 4 'I I, I I, , I I John Bracewell :E All Lines of Beauty Work :I I Nestle Permanent Waving I 101 E. North I II I, . ,: Phone 1665 105 E. North St. : 4, I, I I I 'I I :I IL RUSH'S RESTAURANT :I I: Dr. G. Haven Stephens 1, 1, 11 ,Q Candies and Ice Cream :I I I DENTIST :I ig 1, S61 East Fairchild sr. Tel. 1891-J :I :I 303 Temple Building :I II II I1 Danville, Illinois :I I It I L.-::::::,-:::,-:,-: -:::::::::: :::J Page Two Hundred Five it 'k 1 Detective Story Writer tto burglar who is holding him upj: You know it's all wrong, old man, you're com- mitting this crime. lt ought to be someone the reader would never sus- pectf' lk X Pk Heckler: How's your wife coming .vith her reducing ?l' l'eckler: Not so good. Every time she loses a pound she celebrates by eating a big meal and gains two! ak Pk Bk Tom: l fell off a 30-foot ladder yesterday.. Harry: And you didn't even get hurt? Tom: Uh, nog I was only as high as the second step when l slipped. Pk vi: :If jinks: live bought the little lady a machine of her own. llinks: l'ackard, Lincoln, lXlarmon or Iluick ? blinks: Maytag. Pk Pk Plc Old llill: lJon't talk to me about crop failures. NVhy, when l was work- WWA Decemberwed: ls your wife making any progress with her cooking P Novemberwed: Yes, she can now scrape the black off the toast twice as quickly as she used to! Pk Pk PIC Suitor, ton phoneI: VVill you please put Mary jane on the wire P Father: What d'ya think my daughter is-a tight rope walker P ::::::::::v-4-'Q:::Q::::::::: 7 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I II 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I Goon APPEARANCE IS ALWAYS HELPFUL jf 1 I Neat style-right clothes impress the If people you meet-many times you're judged from appearance alone, for you may not have the opportunity to .I speak for yourself. RIES STRAUSS 'I 'I 'I I ing over in Skunk county, nigh on 40 can help you in this Cage, years ago, the oats were so lcw the 2 . . .. .. . ,' . . - ' 1 Tpallions -had to git, down on their R168-Sl-I-RUSS CO. 1, tnees to leach them. 1: Mx -,,,:,,,-,,,,,-,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,:,,- ,H fi ' I 2 Storage Washing z Q Greasing Vulcanizing 2 1: GENERAL TIRES :I il if ' H M C ' ft argan- arz ompan It I 'I il 12-20 West Harrison Street. Phone 444 2 1, Q I' 1' i Lancaster Tires and Tubes Veedol Oils and Greases 5 I 'I 'I fl Linco Oil and Gas if If II g,:::::'::: - -A-A ::::::::: :::::::--::: -::::::.-::::::::::4 1'mft' 7':.'n Ilmidrvd Six 'Twevxw it .XZ W sa .gg Say, 1'd like to get a ticket for the ' game on the fifty line, down front, right in back of the dugout. We have a water boy, thank you ! wk az A The jig is up, said the doctor, as the patient with St. Vitus dance died. A :of A Oh, I just hit my crazy bone. You poor boy. You must hurt all over. p:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: lr TI 1, Q: Ira C. Keefer 22 ., CONTRACTOR jg ln in 1: Carpenter, Job Work, Repairing, 4, 4 'P Behold, Sibthorpe, is that a parade yonder? Nay, Agamemnon, 'tis but an Ital- ian out for a walk with his family. wk xl Ik Old Lady: The cow says Moo, the sheep says Baa, Modern Child: What kind of a noise does an armadillo make? wk Pk lk Voice in West Room: johnny are you teaching that parrot to swear ? Johnny: No. Ma'amg I'm just tell- ing him what not to say. PK Bk wk UCOod Lord, Lot, we will have to go back after your wife. Why so? What will we dip the onions in P P :I Floor Surfacing, Metal If X X ,K i, Weather Strips Alice is so dumb she thinks an ar- ,' ji tery is a place where people go to 1: ...Q Z: look at pictures. ,, :R wk wk 4' Shop Phone 335451 p Had a former Russian general at ', Shop 651 East Fairchild st. gi my feet last night? , , 1, ,I Gosh, are those birds shining shoes YP!! ' Residence Phone 3837-W 1: mm' A wk A IE Residence 1204 Franklin St. Ei Parting Hdlffcei Put a little Water In ,I on the comb. 4 :iwmx:::m::::m:::::::v--1 mf: ---- A 1 3: 1: :I C 11 ji :I 1, 4: ii HARDWARE COMPANY i' P 'n 11 -- I' 5 LOWE BROS. PAINT 5, ft OORRIN BUILDERS HARDWARE 0 P if KITCHEN UTENSILS - TOOLS - LAWN MOWERS ii Tl be55:-55:-5:-::f5:::::::55::5::5::5'AA-::55::55:'A5:5A A5556 Page Two Hundrfd Sczfcn if f Ii yr' I ff XVhat's this, a game P shouted the 'ff ' ' ' Z irate little chap as he received his ninth :I checker game on his birthday. If :I I I VVhv, Dad, this is roast beef! ex- 'I fl claimed VVillie at dinner one evening, If R' E' when a guest of honor was present. If I . . . . H I Ot course, said his tather, VVhat I of thaw I S cond Hand Goods I You told Mother this morning that e you were bringing an old mutton head 'I :I home for dinner this evening. Bought and Sold :I I Patient in l5entist's Chair fas Den- If tist drills a toothI: Tell me, Doc, :I :I when do you blast ? If I I II r if -K 30 College street 1g Scion of Old Hoboken Family fre- :I I questing a danceI: Say, lousy, how :I Phone 2772-J :I about the next crawlf' ,: If v I I I I I: DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 1: I . . . I IN hat Scotland needs is a good hve I cent box of cigars. If I N-- I- - I - r- ...... -JE I I I I I I 1: aus 01115 O. 1: I Str E99 L ' C I If I I, I, . . . . . I If 21-23 North Vermilion Street, Danville, Illmols :I I I 4, 'I 1, II 3: --k-1 I I, 'I I 'I 4, 'I 1: INVITE YOUR INSPECTION II 1, :I II of ready-to-wear garments that are exclusive in style If and smart for every occasion, for school, street, after- Ig I, - In ,h noon and evening wear. Every smart style theme for 4, :I the new season is represented in our garments, acces- :I sories, hats, and foot wear. :I I :I The price range of these Wearables is surprisingly I moderate. I I If :I I La: ax A - -:,,,,:,,,,,,::,,,,:,,:,,,,,: - -:,,,::,:::,:,:,,:,,,,I Pngz' T ii' rm I1 u udrcd lfiy lit XXX JN .Wi'Z . Q ET Son.ouST IN THE X KENNETH RUSH srmz REVORTER, M im: A . A Y ' 'F ' 9. ....59- 35 f' . - -1,f- - ,' ' , ,4 Y1 ' gi X ,, 52? E W 9 A L7 6, A In 1 Y-A-,A AA-A,A fy Q 1 M 4 - . W ,- , . 5-,--2-' V V-'V 5 Z9 -mfs - .'r.-' A 5 Q Z ' , ' 5 . xx - is . A... S. A,,., . .A,. 1 . in Q .-:--:.-.a ,EXQK aff-N-SQQQJ j Jusr w rcw Ma,cs1QL-3,1 1LH'e - HERBERT FEQKEQ ' 77 ' V. - , , , oeu. , 45 W ' Lx mf - 0 7 -. 1 . . 4 qw gs! If . I . , .4 ,. fw'v?f.f 'M ., ' A 9 321' ff mipfm M5 . ,- Mqpu M.: A PSYCHOLOGY t Y GOCQEQTY t Ay! L, in . W M QLLER enum , L, x INSQUC rox-Z'lN 6555 PnNcn--HITTEQ from me - 'Wir'- BALLET oANcnNGf-w f0O 5'1V -I-E SLUGGEFIS. ,-V', ...pf 'Nf Sf'ff5i1fD11L9ff Q. 'fU5':..:i.z':f 4' ,X Kw row QYU, xx f ' X5 2 , f . w 1- DY a u J X QU? i A -X , . . K f! W X w 'AC ,I f DAVIS - . ' 4 ' X A ' , as , PETE WOLGAMOT . BQLLY-HOO QRTOST AND SIDE-SHOW l:NTUZT6lNEI?. co N r-4ovvES UNTH. THE vvALK.Es weRe INTRO DUCED QT THEIR STUDIO. 1 wwe as EN1-WLEDTO . A 2. INCH ITEM EVERY DAY :N THE QOTTO PRESS. A. ff , , Y f I-,Q FOR Perox 5532 0 .. QQAXW ' ' k . dr . . 1 ws! V 4 1' H cfeszm l ' 49 1 ' f ' 'Ll G . ' 1 4 - ' 1:-f ' v fc. .L v If if A911 PEG VOLMQN iN ,MN A-, l X6 L xffg ONE OF H15 CHAR- - F--f: f A If S -h.xx ,353-A ACTER POSES IN HAS 54.5 D'pLQMQ'HE HUDSON SMITH- OXJQ I CQACK 5mLoP BQY. A D06 BISCUIT AD- VEQTISEMENT wewvs ro o-u2Ec1' THE PETOK9 umvetzsnry GQRLS' QLEE CLUB. 'k if fQXfx 11 ay? if rf Do you know that girl ? Oh, just a nodding acquaintance. What do you mean, nodding? Nodding doing. fr wk -of ' Mother Cat: Tommy, your neck is not clean. Tommy Cat: I'm sorry, Mother, it was merely a slip of the tongue lk lk lk Stubs: I hear you were upset by the bank failure. Dubbs: I should say so. I com- pletely lost my balance. lk lk lk Irate Pa: What do you mean by bringing my daughter in at this hour? Young Feller: Well, I gotta be at work by seven. 1 '1 '1 '1 1-fff:-:::::::: v-v-v :: :::-v Opportunity is always presemg right II T1 now, for example, the time is ripe for 1: C 1. t If somebody to open a barber shop for 11 omp lmen S 11 men. ' 1: X ak lk It - of - 11 1 1, rug1EEy,ft:ll1?ere, feller! What you all :E HOME THEATRE CO. I's gwine to stop a fight. , 1' VVho's all f1ghtin'? ' - - - ' ales, me and another feuer-,, Danvllle, Ill1no1s 1, T 4 11 :1 :::::::::::::: -:-- A-'-+ A- A A ' A I 1, 1 If 1, 1, 1 II 1' ,I THE PLACE 1' 1, 1: 1 1, 1: Where Quality Is Higher Than Price ,r 1+ j, I 1 . K 1 1, 1, 1 'l E 0 B 0 I-I Q O I1 'l 1 ' 1 1 :I 1, 1 I I' ' 1 1 LU MBER AND MILL WORK 1 1 1 1 J: I: 1, I' 1' 1 Phone Main 1 ,g 1, 1, EE :E I ll 1, 11 L::: ::::v Ar: ::: :::::::::::::::::-5 'k Page Two Hundred Ten li .Q At the crack of the gun, the curtain shoots up. A street corner is dis- closed, within gunshot of the Loop. A bandit car shoots past. The ban- dits shoot up the bystanders. The by- standers shoot back. A policeman is shot down. The car shoots away. CThe curtain shoots down. The au- dience shoots the playwright.j lk Ik lk Why should we have to learn to read? We have talking movies now. EE SMITH MUSIC SHOPPE 'E 16 East North Street il Phone 764 '1 ii Everything Musical P -0 'I 'r 1 K1 IJ' Doctor: Getting pretty tired of ly- ing on the flat of your back, aren't you? Let me seeg it's been about six weeks, now, hasn't it? Well, cheer up, I have good news for you. Impatient feagerlyj: What's that, Doctor ? Doc : lf you're still improving to- morrow, you can lie on your left side. lk lk lk It was leap year, I proposed mar- riage to a fellow on a river bank. What happened? He leaped. wk wr wk Get out of town, or we'll tar and feather you! Oh, dear, and feathers are so unbe- coming to me. . nf sf lk Qh, Mr. Lamebrane, you have egg 'I VictrolaS, Radios, Pianos, Small Sp?Ejt?gla?I,:gs,ie frsjrgjicojvgsliti : Goods, Records and Sheet Music thing I eat. ' 1: AAff--------------------x--------------------x --------3 'b 1, ff Start Your Fire With Dixie Kindler Q, '1 1 1: SUBMARINE CALL SIZESJ 1, Best of Indiana's White Ash 'I 1, 4, 1, U 'P ,L We Sen Only EAB0'ZYDLU1'::' D 15 1 B t ' ' r ' t 1, Good coals CS 0 3IlVl 0 IS l'lC :I EASTERN KENTUCKY SPLINT 1, ': ,I WEST VIRGINIA SPLINT 1: :I :E u Poll Construction Company Q, :I Another Thlng- Tele' Yards' 907 Griggs Street gffniolfgqzgclffsyztf James c. Woodbury John C. P011 1. I: order is filled. GET MORE HEAT-LESS ASH-NO CLINKERS 1, 1' 4r:::::::::::::: -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::I:::::::JJ Page Two Hundred Eleven Ik ll AV it General Debility: Ah, I shall never forget the first time I drew this sword. Admirer: Was it a very famous battle, General General D.: N o-in a raffle. ? lk lk lk VVho takes care of your raccoon coat over summer? T he company I bought it from. They take it and store it away for nothing? Sure, I just stop paying the install- ments. Bk ll' lk A writer got married. Several months later an old friend dropped in. Tell me frankly, he asked, how do you like married life by this time ? It's exciting, the writer admitted, but it's so realistic. ik lk lk Tourist: American? Tourist: No, Chicagoan. r I LQ' I r- ::::- :ff 1 II , II 1' lr 'I COMPLIMENTS OF I' 1' 1, ln lb II L. C. MERCANTILE CO. II 1, 1I I 1 1' Danville :I fi ,I :I I 1' 1+ I l- r if 1+ ln 'i II The Home of 1' 1 I If Sugar Loaf, Logan and Il ff Urma. Quality Canned II .I Foods II if 1+ 1, 1: .L--:::---:.-- x:::::::::::l I ffm: fxffmff: mv .: .5 It il 'I - - +I :g Llnne Baking Co. :g if HOLSUM BREAD I 1 1, 4, 4, Ig Bakery Goods If 2: 5: 1 :, I Phone 1832 L It It II 840 East Fairchild 1 I I Danville, Illinois 1I SE if II 1I lrfff :::: A::::J 'k to lecture on wading birds and begin with the stork, and I just laffed and laffed. Because- I knew there wasn't really any Stork. The professor said he was going lk lk lk Have you heard about the town out in California that's trying to get in good with the president? No. What did they do? Changed their name to Silent, Cal. lk lk lk An instrument has been perfected that will throw the voice of a speaker a mile. Now for one that will throw the speaker that far. X Ik lk Husbands are like shoes. You're the proudest of the ones that make the best impression on your friends. But it's the ones that don't cause you any suffering that you get most at- tached to. 'ir Page Two Hundred Twelve I1 If soil f:::::::f:::::::f::::::f:::f:j1 The seats of the mighty are on the 11 1: aisle. I 1, 1, lk lk lk :I 1I Arnold: Did you hear about the I1 I1 terrible accident that happened on the 1 11 way to the Scotchmen's picnic? 'P '1 Adams: No, what was it? 1: First Cafe 11 Arnold: Two taxicabs collided, and 11 11 fifteen Scotchmen were hurt. I Chinese and American Best :I ,,, ,, ,,, P P I, I1 A well-dressed college man's shirts 11 1: got too small for him, so he began to 1+ wear them unbuttoned at the neck, and I1 GOOD SERVICE IL thousands of prep school boys thought 1 11 it style. Q 't 'l tt- at at 1 - 1 l . , 11 Phone 1156-W nyl-Editor: But these Jokes arent fun- 1, 1' , , 1. - - 1 Contributor: I know that, but I ve II 17 A North Vermlhon II just been reading over some back 'I - - - 'I copies of your magazine, and I 1 Danvlue' 111111015 thought that you might think they .1 .1 were. ' 1,:::: :::::::::::::::: .t In Chicago it isn't the one who gets 11' ::: -:::11 the most votes who's electedg it's the :t 11 one who gets the fewest bullets. 1I MARLATT BATTERY 1I 11 'I ff r ff 'I MFG co 't 1 0 0 Stude: I have called to see about 11 11 getting a job. 1: Jobbers of 1: Segoss. But I do all the work my- 1: Batteries, Supplies 1 - 1 1 Stude: Perfect, when can I start? And Automotive Electrical ' ' ' I Equipment 1 College Man to co-out I like you IL I because I'm different. 1' '- '1 at lk in 1, Manufacturers of . 1 1 Passenger: H-ave I time to say :I Automobile, Farm Lighting., :I goodbye to my wife? .1 .1 Conductor: I don't know, sirg how 11 Radio and Electric Vehicle Bat- . .P . long have you been married' EI teries, Armature Rewindmg EI ill lk Ik 1 1 Speakeasy Proprietor: Welre 1 I friends aren't we old man? 1- 1112 Industrial Phone 1762 1+ Customer: Sure, I've still got :I :I some dough. LL-::::::::: -:::::::,-.-I Page Two Hundred Thirteen 'K Kg Qtxw tto E. Newman MAIN AT HAZEL CMCMGM Congratulations ! Class of 1929 mmm Remember! Dress and YOll,.l1 Succeed Mmm THE LEADING STORE for Hlgh School Men for 26 Years mx M ' AEI 'k 'k ir 'lr H 'li Sergeant Qto platoon after long hikej : All those who are too tired to march any further take one step for- ward. CLapse of a moment.j Sarge: What's the matter with you, Simpson? Dusky Private: Boss, Ah'm too doggone' tired to take a step for- ward. Ill lk lk I've got something on that girl. Yeah. What is it ? My Fraternity pin. Ik lk lk As the first bricklayer on the pyra- mid said to the second, So long 5 I have a pile of work to do. -r in 4: Redcap: Porter service, sir? Traveler: No, the name is Ed White. -s wr 4: Drunk fto movie actorj: I see you've gotcher double with you. i r axikli Wife: What do you think about this new hat I bought? Hubby: I'm mad about it! lk lk lk He is so dumb that he thinks a house of correction is where proof readers work. lk lk lk And waiter, added the fussy old gentleman, Have my chops lean. Yes, sir. Which way, sir? lk lk lk What about our foreign relations roared the candidate for senator. My poor relations trouble me enough as it is, replied the meek lit- tle man in the back row. Ik lk lk Jane: Of course, I want them comfortable, but at the same time good looking and attractive. Shoe Clerk: Yes, madam, I under- stand-large inside and small outside. lxxx:::xx:m:xx:x Tm wx:xx:::::::A::::i 1, Model Star Mueller-Spitz 1, QI Laundry Baking Company 1: 1, r Manufacturers of ' 'i I Rough Dry 4, il Soft Finish UALITY BREAD 4, il Wet Wash Q . 1' TEA TABLE ' f DIXIE MAID QE 'E Telephone 676 RIBBON IE i:::::::::::::: ::,,i Page Two Hundred Fifteen 'ir Mr V Xf Z il' I I ffr: t::' ':::::'Y Aged Eighteen: I don't think I much of the pictures this art gallery , has. I He: How come, why, and other 'I The phrases of interrogation? I - lt: Why, they're awfully old-fash- 'I Harwood Studlo ioned. They must be at least live or six years old. I Pk if :Ie I Too bad about Charlie, isn't it? : VVhat's that! The old crocodile in I Q trouble? I Makers of Naw, he was disappointed in love. I Fine Photographs VVell, who isn't? I Pk Pk FK I Five Most Important illvn of Italy: I li Benito Mussolini ' Benito Mussolini I 111 N. Vermilion street Benito Mussolini I , Benito Mussolini , fOPD0S1t9 K-KL S-I Benito Mussolini Danville, Illinois lt 'F ' I The best way for a woman to keep a man at a distance is by marrying il : him. r A:: :::: ::::'-I I 'I I I I QUALITY SCHOOL SUPPLIES SELECTION 'I I 'I I Books Stationery Office Supplies I Wall Paper Paint Pictures and Framing 1: I Greeting Cards Magazines Gifts I' I 'I I it - I I I I There is daily proof everywhere in everything that Quality II I is the World's greatest creator of lasting good will gf 'I 'I I 'i'?iT 1' I ' Ii I OODBUR Y BOOK C0 I 'I ' 'I I, 1, I PRICE SERVICE I If Established 1846 I 'I 'I II I 4, :::::::::::::::: -::::::::::::::::.I 'k Page Two Hundrrd ,5I.l'fl't'll ir Y! NlVX?Wx First Old Gent: VVho is that handsome young man standing there? Second O. G.: That's my daugh- ter's husbandg he made a fortune through the law. First O. G.: Indeed! Second O. G.: Yes, the law made me his father. lk lk Ik How was he to extricate himself gracefully from the affair? he won- dered all the night long. The next evening, however, he met her, prepared with a yarn of the most ingenious inventions. 'AI think you should know, she be- gan before he had an opportunity of launching the subject, I'm going to be married tomorrow. lk lk if He's the head of a long line of blotting paper manufacturers. Oh, the old soak! Down, down into the bowels of the dark earth! It was intolerably hot, and the evil-smelling air was heavy with moisture. Others of his kind were pressed close against him. Their labored breathing smote his pallid cheeks and filled him with revulsion. OE in the distance the rumble of ma- chinery was heard while lights flashed here and there. There was a long journey through dark tunnels. Then through revolv- ing gates, a shaft, and at last the light! Covered with dust, his clothing torn, and physically exhausted, another commuter stumbled out of the subway to his home in the Bronx. lk lk lk VVhat makes you say you get along well with that girl? Well, she does the wrong thing at the right time. ffemfeeffxexffeffxf fefefffex-he-A - -of-'fn :E ADD DELIGHTFUL 3: 1, p IL TOUCHES TO THE QI 4, I li PICTURE I' 1: 1' ,: We refer to the Auxiliary lamps we use in our studio. if El With these we can and do produce those clever light ef- 1' 1: fects that have been worked out by the leading movie 'i 1: producers, sometimes called Hollywood lightings. l' II They lend a new distinction and there is no additional E' ji cost but much added satisfaction if made by 1: lr 11 'i 4 The 1' i: o o 0 if Over Woodbury's h S d 11 , ,,,,,,,,,,, W lrsc ing tu io , 1, 'n if IL::.-::::::-:::::- fx ff: N: x.-:J Page Two Hundred Seventeen it fa Agy' LQ? RS. CRIM'S CAFETERIA Y. W. C. A. BUILDING ELKS GRILL, ELKS BUILDING ---Y-v 4 PagvT II 1 111 'ki' uk Co-ed: Do you have sweatshirts? Prop.: N03 but you might try the sweatshops. 4- wo- 4- Say, eight ball, did yo' all heered dat Robaduminus Washington wuz sent up ? Why, man, dat's nuthin'g so wuz mah brudder. How come, Ethiopian? How come? Well, he done crawled in a dawk log after a striped kitty, an', man, he wuz shoah scent up. lk lk Ik Englishman Cabout to walk the plankj: Really-I've just eaten, I cawn't go in the watah now. lk lk lk Agriculture Prof.: Yes, that's a pear tree. Now what would you call that? Bored Student: Apple source, Pro- fessor, apple source. ll ,qygz if Who's this girl Logarithms I hear so much about? Oh, she's a good number. Iklklk ' A state food inspector happened in- to a drug store just as the proprietor was putting something into his orange drink. I hope you're not putting some adulterant in the orange ade, re- marked the inspector. No, sir, answered the druggist, I'm putting in the orange. 4- uk :- And did you know that two Scotch boys turned in their basketball suits because they couldn't shoot all the free throws? lk lk lk Rastus: Wat fur yuh keeps yer dog muzzled? Sambo: That's to give him confi- dence in hisself. V:::::x::::x::x:x:x:x ::::xxx::x:' 'AA 'A xx? fi F idelity ge 1: Insurance Agency 11 ff W. D. FLEMING, Mgr. if GENERAL INSURANCE QL 214-216 Fischer Bldg. Phone 818 :I Danville, Illinois - .... .... - -xi Page Two Hundred Nineteen ek lelvslflzhs Hum--Hey, lend me a quarter. D.H..S'. Library Haw-Say, boy if it Cost 3 nickel to Seventh Heaven-Vacation. go around the world I couldn't get out Dusty Answer-The Janitor. of sight' ,K ,F ,,, Man Without a Country-Any Her--I doctor myself with the of a medical book. aid Him-Some day, you'll die of a mis- print. in ff ik Biolo y teacher Kathr n, what is , g - y a whirlpool ? Kathryn-A whirlpool is a merry- go-round for fishes. in ik in They arrested him for carrying con- cealed weapons. Don't make me lau h g . Yeah, he has bow-legs and was wearing an arrow collar. lk Bk PK Teacher-Can any one describe an earth worm? Student-Yeah, it's a caterpillar what played strip poker. Flunker. Keeper of the Bees-High School Teachers. Up From Slavery-Graduates. A Minute to Go-Tardy ones. The Crowd-Athletic Fans. Charge of the Uplands-High School Students at 3:30. lo: ik as Trade Mottoes Hasn't Scratched Yet-Freshman. Children Cry for It-Mathematics. lt Shines-Noses. Even Your Best Friend Won't Tell You-In Exams. Time to Retire-Nine o'clock. Ever Ready-Faculty. It Satisfies-Basketball Team. The Danger Line-Flunking List. P Tffffiffifffifffffv :J:::.-::::::::::j:::5::5:::'n 4, 4, I 1 ll Since 1884 RED SPOT PAINT AND Il lr 1' TENGEN GLASS CO' P P lb 31 N. Hazel St. Phone 1488 JP 'C FURNISHINGS Fon MEN Danville, Illinois 4, 4 it 21 W. Main sl. Danville, Ill. Distributors of if Q , 4:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 4 If Red spot Paints :f EE The Thinking Fellow Calls a Yellow Varnishes and Specialties gl .THE YELLOW CAB CO. 4: Q, PHONE 125 n I ' 2.19 W. Main st., Danville, Ill. Jobbxs of g 4 . - - ' , 1: Rent 8 Car U Drive It Glass, Brushes, Oils, Roofing 5: ' Hertz System and Painters' Supplies , +4 You'll Like Our Service , 'U r Lfffiffiiffififffiffiif 'fill 55555 fffffffffffifffffi 'k Page Two Hundred Twenty iz W Funnyface: Your stuff don't seem to be gettin' across. You ain't your- self. ' Second Clown: Aw, it's my love life again, Fishmouthg I ain't had my heart broke in three weeks. lk Ili PF Newlywed fat telephonej: Hurry home, dear, my mother is dying! Husband: Sorry, dear, but busi- ness before pleasure. lk ik Pk Kind Old Lady: You bad boy, why did you tie a can to that dog's tail? Bad Boy: 'I'hat's where I always tie them: If you know of a better place, I would be glad if you'd tell me. lk Pk DK Do you like our tall buildings? No, I don't care much for contin- ued stories. il QQX Dumb She: Are corpuscles under your skin? Ditto He: Naw, only these darned top sergeants get under my skin. lk lk ak She: I was just insulted by a strange man. He: What did he do? She: He wouldn't speak to me when I waved at him. if Pk 'lf Hypnotist: My gosh, I've got this college student in a deep sleep and I can't get him out of it. What'll I do? Assistant: Ring a bell. Flf Pk Bk He: Well, my dear, I've just had my life insured for a million dollars! She: How sensible! Now I shan't have to keep telling you to be so care- ful every place you go! I, 1, 4, '1 we ,. ' 41 lb 1, , ' ,It - 14, , A U CA 1, 1, 5, Q- 'g '-Sf-3 , 3, H EN RY HULCE 55 1 - 1 '? .,1 ' , , ' al, :WZ Q A ' I 1, 1, 11 1' 14 . . il 3 I 1 1. ,Q Automobile Bodies 1' 1 . 1- 1 N... V f-,: 1, I l 1 Qi -' '- , ,Z 1+ Rebuilt and Painted ji G 1 V 'J?5E 1' 11 1 ' AL 3 G I li ' ' ,.'jf. 3 L IQ, ,V ', 'P ' IF I fears- 5E 3E 1+ - 1 maemtlk. +1 1, 1 11 . if We Carry a Complete Line if 'f Genuine Orange Blossom Be- '+ , . ' Ei trothal Rings are shown in hun- ii of Wheels and Springs :I 11 dreds of exquisite and beautiful li 12 1: styles and shapes. I: 1: 11 Visit this charming store-you 11 11 :I will be delighted with our large li ,I ,Q selection of gifts for the bride ll DANVILLE, ILL. 1, ,I -at popular prlces. jf 3 4 1 1 I 'l McKee and Overstreet ,l Phone Mau' 485 if 1 1 , 1 1, 19 NoPR f,,i,N5E:a::,Jg43TREET Washington and Van Buren Sts. 4, 41 1 lr 4,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::- :::: J Page Two Hundrvd Twenty-one 'ir li, Low-Anything I say goes. Down-Well come out and say itgto my bus. :lf :lf -1- Public speaking teacher - What's the matter with you John, can't you speak any louder? Be more enthus- iastic. Open your mouth and throw yourself into it. 'k :Ay ' XXZ W Helen-My life's not a pathway of roses. Jane-Odd, you throw enough bou- quets at yourself. lk lk lk Thousands of years it took to Make a monkey into man, But give a woman fifteen seconds and He's back where he began. 11 K 1 i . . W::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::A, Paul-I dreamed last night I was ln 1, 1: heaven. If 1: Ed.-Strange! What did you see? 1: :I ,i 1 ...Wi .0Y.leilz.ihi'12e'2,.E.2.,SEl 55:52 1 IR0QU01S 1: . . . ' ' 11 ll d I 1 . was a ml lon olars ln heaven,. and ,I Automobile Insurance 1' that a minute on earth was a mllllon 1: 1 years in heaven. 11 1: Ed.-Well, what about that? I: Phones 1360-1361 4 Paul-I asked him to lend me a 11 i penny, and he said Wait a minute. 1: IL 1 1 1-:::: - A -::,: ,, aaa: :::::- - : - - -::1, 3: 5: 1: 1 , 1, '1 1: 1: 1, mmm 1, ORR 5, I 1, , 1: - .g Battery 85 Electric IQ 1: where saving: are greatest 1, 1, 1 1: 17-19 East Main sc. If CO1-npany :E 11 1: 1: 1: 1, 1, Il YOUR FOOTWEAR If Service on Magnetos, If 11 1, 1, 1, 44 ' n 1: Does It Pass the Bllndfold Test ? Generators and Starters if Everything that makes a shoe good '1 -not only merely goodlooking-you 11 11 fi have to buy blindfolded. fl Frank H' Chandler QI ' ' - l t 1: ' if That's why you find so many stu- 30 36 North Wa nu S reet If dents buying shoes at our store. They If f' know they will get Good Leather, Lots 11 '1 1 1, 1, 5: Zi glial, and Contented Toes as well Phone 176 I ' 1, 1, 1 , , 1: Every Danville High School student 'T l 1 1 1, 11 11 ought to know our shoes can be ': '1 1: 1 1: 1, bought blindfolded. :I Danville, Illinois 1, I 1: :E 1: v .... --- UA-- ..A... - ...... ...-...A-A-A - -A--A-3 'k Page Two Hundred Twenty-two HV Teacher: Willie, how many days are there in each month? Willie: Thirty days has September g All the rest I can't remember. The calendar hangs on the wall, Why bother me with that at all? lk lk lk Stranger: Is your mother home, bov? 1 Lazy Boy: Do you think I am beat- ing this carpet for my health? W Q1 Father-Engaged to four girls at once. How do you explain such con- duct? Son-Cupid must have shot me with a machine gun. 4: as nr Definition: A skeleton is a man with his insides outside and his out- sides gone. ill lk lk That is enough out of you, said the milk maid as she moved on to the next cow. if ' ' ' if 1- wr 4: If II I hear as how George has took a job. , . , . . f, GREISER 85 SON ,I 'Amt it a frighpt what some folks L, ,, will do for money. I 71 PLUMBING AND HEATING ,I h r 'F r u If II Ever consider how much guts it 5, PHONE 2038 5: takes to string tkenijs rkackets? I I I o o T 3, 701 North vermlhon street :E Life for the Chicago gunmen is very 1, Danville' Illinois 1, uncertain. It's here today and gun ., I, omorrow. I, 'I I, 'I 'I - -:::::, -A--- A - -:::::::::::::::::: - -:::::::: - - --::: 0 I, ' I, I, 1: 1: 5: I1 Phone 1633 Get uninI:en'upted,production on I: 'I I, your Boilers, Engines and Elec- 'I 1+ 1' tric Motors. We carry Fair- 1' If , IQ banks, llgorsec anglEmE'rson Mod If I I t - ' t . ' 15 BEN CARSON s ,5 so an ,5 'I 'p 'I 'I DRUG STORE It 'I :I :I Electric and Oxy-Acetylene 1: Welding and Cutting :I ' . . . . ' Electric Motor Rewinding I' ' I ,E Vermilion at Fairchild ,E and Repairing ,E 'I 'I 'I II PRESCRIPTIONS I1 ll if CALL I: I, SICK ROOM SUPPLIES I, , :I I1 If THE MODERN MACHINE .I I, i--- I, 'I Ig 3, SHOP, INC. 5, ,I 123-125 N. Hazel Phone 941 1, I Everywhere ' Danville, Illinois 9 ::::::::::::::::::::::: l I, 'I I, 'I I, - 'I I, 'I A -..- ...-.A-AA- ----A----- 4 5: Motorcycle Delivery +I 'I 'I 'I P gc Two Hundred Twenty-three 'k ir it Q1 V 1 'r '1 1 1 lr 1 lf, gf f::: 'ff' ::::- jf This is dedicated to Philip. :I In Philip who? ABE HAGLAND :E Ph 'P SPM 1 'r Af lk wk 4 :I THE TAILOR The earth makes one complete revo- Ii 11 lution every twenty-four hours, and 1: 40175 North Vermilion Street 1: some of its countries do their best to I: 11 keep up with it. 1: SUITS 522.50 UP 1, X ,F ,F ,b Danville, Illinois Shoot to kill is a new order given 1, In the Chicago police. What were their if ::::::::::::: AI: former instructions, Aim to please ? 1, p , , af wk x 41 ll . . . 11 'I Policeman Qto intoxicated fellow 1' C' BROWN if trying to tit key into lamp postl : Sor- I anager 'I ry sir, there is nobody home there: EE ILLINOIS LIFE uplgilzgslg, be, mush be, there's a light , INSURANCE co. :: 1 if 1 1 lg . s . . . , :E 128W North Vermilion Street it ?AT3b1HI1. Dot hat is a mze fit, am t , . if Danville, Illinois Customer: Yes, but suppose my ,, 1, ears get tired? I' 51 'I ':x:x::::: T 51 11 in li 1 41 In 11 1' C 'EO Il HH U 1 1 ' 11 I' I' Ii if W H O L E S A L E 1 , 1 1' I in 1: 1 CONFEC l IONS 1 'r II 1: :g s :g 1: 43 North Jackson Street 1: I il 1: Phone 831 I 31 51 I P 1' DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 11 I1 1' 1, 1 G::::- ':::: '::- :rr :::::::::::::::::::-5 'k Page Two Hundrvd Tivvntyvfour XX XX A HV Popular Songs .V Lazy Man's Song: Moonbeams, Kiss Her For Me. Suspension Song: It All Depends On You. Tango Song: Tango Rain No More. Four Wheeled Brake Song: Break The News to Mother. Rolling Pin Song: Oh, How I Miss You Tonight. Song of Love: Oh How I Love My Baby. ak :If fx Boy: Get good service from your fountain pen? Other Boy: About nineteen themes to the gallon. at lo- 4- A rush of air- Dripping of water- A clash of metal- And the old man finished his soup. Q- .-.---v------------ f--v--- 'I I I DUNILOP I Tires and Tubes :E I Lincoln Tlre Co. I If John F. Clem and W. P. Craig ': 113 west Main street I E Phone 1096 I Danville, Illinois I L- ......v..vvv...... - - - I - Page Two Hundred Twenty-fve Repair Work - Vulcanizing 'Sz V f: -::- -ff- -I 'I I I CALL FOR I , I 8 ICE CREAM 'E I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J Do you know why I feed my pet elephant mothballs? Tell me before I change my mind. To keep moths out of his trunk. 4: uf lk First Indian: Let's go on the war- path. Second Indian: We can't, it's be- ing paved. wk :If :If Latin Student: There's a horse thief in here. Teacher: Why, is your pony gone? wk wk :I- Doesn't Mary look like a lovely flower? , Yep, a century plant. lk lk ll' And there was the Scotchman who ran into the telegraph station during the eclipse of the sun and sent a night letter. it it if ii V e-:::: 1 44 'I 44 u 4, 4, r ,: :E W m' EE in 44 in 44 E M. Thompson , :E Old shoes made newg ready jf 1: made shoes overhauled for 1: jg cripples. Prices to suit these 1: 1: hard times. We guarantee 1: IQ our material and Workman- 1: IQ shipeto be the best. I: 11 4 '4 'r 4, .ii 4, 44 44 it It 4 il 609 North Vermilion Street Ii P .Q Danville, Illinois 1' 4, 4, il +I 4, 1, 9.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::: The co-eds cry on the banks of the Nile! Egypt me. FF Dk Bk Physics Teacher: What is steam? Stude: Water gone crazy with heat. . ik lk FK This motor travels at the rate of ten revolutions per second. Ah! A Mexican make. aw Life is just one thing after another. Love is two things after each other. lk ik lk She is always bumming my cigar- ettes. Oh, I see. She is an Old Gold digger. lk lk lk Those poor chemistry students are always blamed for every bad odor that pervades the atmosphere in the halls. No one ever thinks that the cooking students might have something to do with such smells. bk lk ll' Ifire Inspector: But where are your lire escapes? Owner of building: Don't you know it's leap year? 1- 14: 4: Why are dentists considered gentle- men P Oh, I don't know. Because they are always at home in the drawing room. Tee! Hee! Pk lk Pk A young man was lying on an oper- ation table ready for an examination. Doctor Cto attendantj: Bring in ethyl chloride. Young man Cjumping upj: No! doctor please donit bring a woman in here! r -----v-v------v-------- :::::v :::::::::::::::::- 2, DEMAND ig I. H MANUFACTURED BY 1, :E X -r ' ' I: fi ' Q A D ARCTIC ICE CREAM 1: ,I Q.. L 1 --,- 4, Iv :gg 4 ' A L ,,,,., COMPANY 1, I1 ' A. B. Bushnel, Pres. ,I 1 Y , j XLIJIW Danville, Illinois 1 I il ii It is a health food. il !L:::: :::::::::::::::::::: A AA ' A 'A Page Two Hundred Twenty-:ix Tough Guy: For two cents I'd knock your block off. Wise Guy: Get away from me, you dirty professional. ik lk 'K Have you heard that the magazine is to be suspended on account of ques- tionable jokes? Those aren't questionable jokes. I understand them all right. lk lk lk What's that freshman so stuck up about? Sh! Haven't you heard? They say he gave the football captain the measles. an an an Pardon me, sir, but you haven't paid for your purchase. These articles aren't free. Isn't this place a gift shoppe? f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 4+ I v 0 N 4 GUNN, PENWELL af :E LINDLEY U n U ly . . . 4, Daniel Building 0 4+ 0 S 4, ---- 0 0 lr 0 WALTER TRGUNN FRED B. PENWELL HAROLD F. LINDLEY 0 N S S 0 0 0 0 , ........ QQ LEO W. BURK +I Ei Attorneys and Counsellors Pagc Twa Hundred Twenty-:even 1 0 0 u sa Voir: rf London Curio. Dealer: Yes, sir, this is the very handkerchief used by the father of Wm. Penn. Tourist: Hm, the original pen wiper. 4: an I lk Not one has ever complained of a parachute not opening. Ik lk lk Placard for a bridegroom: Under New Management. wk 4: wk I wonder why those vaudeville com- edians keep jumping around while they spoke their lines? Oh, that makes them much harder to hit. x 4: ac I'm divorcing you, John. I need a Spanish type for the new apartment. wk ik PK He: I never knew love was like this! She: Neither did Ig I thought there were more flowers and candy to it. ao: ac ak Him: Men of my type are not run- ning loose. Her: Of course not, that is what the police department is for. ik ik wk Her: VV ell, how did you find the orchestra? Him: Paul Whiteman stepped aside and there it was. HERMAN B0l1'T 'E Gun and Locksmith 'Q Safe Repairing 'E H P l I 114 East VanBuren Phone 1272-W ' P U U U I ,Annum-A 5 Affg it ZW ll I prithee, my good man, couldst tell me what the Scotchman with twins did? Nay, what did he? Why, he took a picture of one of them! 4: 1- at How much gas do we have, Alger- non ? Egad, Koozma, it points to one-half, but whether the bally thing means half full or half empty, I don't know. lk lk lk Mother: I simply can't afford to buy you a new slicker every week! Collegiate: But, Ma, I gotta be in style and have my girl's picture on it, don't I? -if in 4- They had rumbled along for some miles, and the road became rockier Abie: Papa, vat is science? Abie's Papa: My, how could you be so dumb! Science is dose things vat say, No Smoking. lk 3 lk My dear, you're a widow now. How perfectly thrilling! lk 'F lk Do fish perspire? Of course, nut. Whadda you think makes the sea salty? lk X lk Do you like the talkies just as well as the silent movies? Yeh, I'm a sound sleeper. in -of :ol Leader: The next piece will be Hail to the Hills of Westwood. Clarinetist: Gee, I just finished playing that. I 4 and bumpier. :f::::::: fr I say, said the absent-minded pro- 1: fessor at the wheel, I believe I've lost I my way. 11 . Oh, but James, .said the absent- Frank A. Johnson il minded professor's wife, are you sure you brought it with you ? Ir ' ' Dru s and Medicines . My, how you have changed! ex- g 1: claimed the patron to the crooked If cashier. In 4 Exif:::::::::::::::::::::- E Ii Sho Cards - Bulletins 55 ji 1: Window Signs - Hand Painted Posters 4, I Banners and Pictorials l li SIGNS 1' QE 4 r 1, HASKELL SIGN SYSTEM IL 18 E t M ' St t :Q DANVILLE POSTER as am me 1+ 1 s l I 31 ADVERTISING CO, Danville, Ill1I101S ., I: 623 North Vermilion Street .1 1+ Phone 783 Lf5:5'A 553555555 AJI- '55, ffffiiiiiffffffflilli 'k Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight 'k Proud Father: Don't you think it's about time the baby learned to say papa? Mother: Oh, no, I hadn't intended telling him who you are until he be- comes a little stronger. lk lk lk That ain't no sandwich. There ain't nothing in it. Sure it is. It's a Western sandwich --two hunks of bread with wide open spaces in between. lk Ill 4' Athletes may come, athletes may go, And fade as in a dream. The horsefly is the best of all, He's always on the team. Ik Ik lk When it came to reducing, she was a poor loser. f:::::::: -::: za Xvylz if Corporal jones was up for office hours. It seems that he had used un- becoming language while working with Private Smith on some electric wires near the officers' quarters. It was this way, sir, he offered. Private Smith was up on the ladder and he had a ladle of hot paraffin. He slipped and spilled the boiling wax on my neck. So I says to him, 'Really, Private Smith, you should be more careful'. uf af -u I nearly walked off with a nifty coonskin overcoat at the cafe last night. VV hat happened? When I got out on the sidewalk I found a college boy inside it. 4 lk uf XfVhere are you going to eat? Let's eat up the street. Aw, nog I don't like asphalt. fl if lk Ik if Whatsa difference between Coolidge 4' - - - and Santa Claus? IE D2UbS-VlSkDlSkkl I don't know, Mistah Interlocutah. 1' Why, there's no differenceg they if Motor CO. both have white whiskers-except I Coolidge. : Ill lk lk 1' Man in Dentist's Chair: Whew, my : head aches terribly. 1, Dentist fabsentlyj : Yes, yes, I'll 1: fill it in just a moment. gg BUICK :::::::::::::::::: ::::Q I 1 If Sales and-Service if in You can be sure of the quality 1, I U I of our flowers and the correct- ,I , ness of the arrangement. 1: I L s 'I 1, I, It 222-224 t M ' st t I' M Wes aln ree , . . . , :I Danville, Illinois THE FLORIST :E I 4 L it 4.:::::-f:::::::::: .s Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine 'A' Sunday School Teacher: - Now children you must never do anything in private that you wouldn't do in pub- lic Sammy : Hurray! No more baths! lk JF Pk Does your husband go out much at night? I don't knowg I'll have to ask him the next time I see him. as- zo: 4: Two of a Kind Say, Doc, I'm gonna go nuts. It's getting awful. I'm getting so nervous I can hardly sleep. How long has this been going on? About a year. Every time the phone rings I jump and wonder who it is. Every time the mailman comes I'm I I I fdryirf W I A young descendant of the Hebrew race was broke in a large city. He wired his father thusly. Dear Fath- er: I am in the city and am broke and have no friends. What shall I do? Abe. The father wired back: Dear Abie: Make some friends quick. Your father. ll IK Pk The weary doughboy, fresh from the trenches moved slowly up the aisle of the Y Theater. Oh, I say, soldier, you can't sit there, said the secretary. The front is reserved for officers. Well, the one I just came from wasn't! the soldier snapped back in reply. I afraid to open my mail. If the door- -::::::::::::::::::::::' ll bell rings, I'm scared to go to the door. +I Every time a guy with a brief case SPEEDWAY CAFE ni hikes into my office I want to duck. 5 West Harrison St. ,I Do you read the newspapers regu- larly? 1: I was coming to that, Doc. It's HOME COOKING A :I getting so that I'm even afraid to look I at the paper and I almost faint when SPECIALTY 1' a telegram comes to the house. What 1: do you s'pose is the matter with me, Mrs, Edwin Dauma, 1+ Doc ? Proprietor 1 Cheer up. My boy's at college, too. 4, 'I 'P 4, 4 52 , 4+ 0 lr SI Leverenz Bottling Company if 'I 'r li Rear 8 North Jackson Street ll li ll Ig PHONE 123 l I ln 1: DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 3, P P 1 1 I: I. 4, - , v - - - - v - - - - - :::::::::::::::J 'k Page Two Hundred Thirty ir l ll', I have a suit for every day of the week. Let's see them. This is it. lk Ik lk ' Senior : I'll give you a hundred dol- lars to do my worrying for me. Frosh : Great! Where's the hun- dred dollars? Senior: That's your first worry. as 4: 4: X She: ls this really my engage- Q51 Tightwad Qafter purchasing news- paperl : See here, boy, what's all this you're yelling about-Big swindle 5 160 victims? I don't see anything about it in this paper. Newsboy: Hey, read all about the big swindleg 161 victims! lk Ik lk Old Block: When I was a little boy your age, I didn't tell lies. Chip: How old were you when you started, Pop? ment ring? :::::::::::::::::::::-v::::7 He: Yes, I'm playing glassies for 4: keeps now. JOHN ZEITER , 1, I ' I Groceries and Meats Q Two Newspaper Head Writers Meet Store No. 1 Store No. 2 I Hello, Harry, how are home and 1217 E. Fairchild 1034 E. Main ,g hClpl'I1atCS? Phone 1804 Phone 1856-W :I Superior shape, Sam, so is self. - 1 In- - 1' Any outing outlined for Friday? Danvll e' mms Positively. Poker party. Partici- HCME OWNED STORES 11 pate perhaps? ::::::::::::::::::::::: 1' Wife warlike if wild time waxes. ,I Deceive darling. Depart domicile H ART'S GAR 1+ undetected. :I G t. G t . L t' . , , , ' rea e ian? X C S go Automobile Repairing :I P 'l In 0 Dffarfmfnf SWF ss N. Walnut Phone 1120-J I1 Sophisticated Youngster: Say, do u . I 'l you keep any men's toys? Danvllle, 111111015 :I I ,,,,,,,:,,,:,:,,,,,, ,,,,:- :::,,: 3 ll if EE I 1: gg amme 85 Lewman it 1, ' 1, :l QQ GROCERS AND BAKERS gi F K i O 0 Ig Fresh Vegetables Daily-Best Food ln Town 1: 1, 'r 1 'I if LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR PARTIES WITH US PHONES 956-957-958 1 i .A1-11 1- -------1---- ----11+11.+..11- -- +1+-1-------+A--- i Page Two Hundred Thirty-one 'k ir X Your Y.M.C.A. is a builder of men. Ideals count in the game of life. You are in- vited to become a member of the Danville Association. ll gg K1 la' And now we hear of the chap who finally gave in and bought a radio be- cause it was too cold to stand outside the radio shops andlisten. - lk lk lk Wife: You beast! Husband: You animal trainer! lk lk lk My father says that he thought nothing of studying five hours a night. ,Well, I don't think so much of it myself. '-A-AA'A-A- - ' 1 r ---------vvvv ------------ Lucy M. Jump Helen L. Smith LUEN GIFT SHOP 1 4 Gifts, Favors and Costumes Expert Hose Repairing In Danville, Illinois 4, 4 In One Forty-'Iwo North Vermilion St. ll 4 Illiana Dairy Products Co. 1' Pasteurized Milk Cleanliness 4 lr 4+ 4+ P Cottage Cheese .5 4+ O Service Ig lr I 217 East North Street DA NVILLE, ILLINOIS 4 Ir Phone 133 if 4 ll It 'l lr l 'I J x ' ' Q Page Two Hundred Thirtv-mm 'k i' 'k N899 Autographs ' ' I My Q Qfxwfm-L ' . 97 4'-4,Ck7N . 3 l QW g Zg4,2f2,fgQ?fff 1 '43 '- -QED .. jwgk, ,I , 'ax' .:' ' Bmwzif 31 'E-. J I. cp M c WW 'Wwvf-055d!Z,Q563a ' , ' ir 'K 'K ir Pk i W .AUlfOg7'3Ph5 M EL? Ja, Uv' jd! ' '31 diggs A ,Q M 2 X' 3f NSW ik f I Pr A QI A M n I A X ,,,...-f- V V , 7-'m'MlK5o'M ' 'J+Q4uto ra, hs i f ff S P 2 W fp 'timmy f ' f T R13 PfxeSm1 3wfb - WM gb? 1 H Q b L Q ' Q, 8 L mf 99 i QS' gf 10 , D 1 60,6 ,AG . ' YW .. X 'DX 1 M 'X , -'QA . ,,..'k 1 . qi . Rb 35 4Q '9yi 5 ' 'Q U .VQ V-7-.ga g . 1 nr at 'AA: ' 4 ,DN D5 ' ,xr za W 'Ja .YV Mmm, nzucogf ffutographs vf,f,,r. 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