Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 216
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1932 volume:
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hwygfgfa-conf lffff- F , L4 W' , 1 If-74' X 4, fo rl' v fl , X, X fl, 'T ' , . ,,,, ,,o A E ' fn -.firm . If , . bg 1 W -v 52 1 . . 4 t- 1 u ' -' , .r W . , Vg., I I- . , '19 '- , . K, ni TP 1514 ..1 I'1. ' ,,'z'H5,' ,ig 7-Q . , , ,, A d . .l' 4 E ,W ' -3 4.15, , . .4 r X 1 1. ' -J. G4 , -Qi ' iii- L ., y , ...N - 1 IL .V' . . . V A , 1 v'x Y uv TT. Q5 I, em . 1 1 4 ffwwzf -. g..34g4,,f -.rt ,, .1 ,.,., ,l - ,P na... FL- '- lc-.f5,W.i' A 3 ' .. .,',ii '5'f ' . ,w 11 A- -:1 V . - zsagrfx-' 'A 'W . ,,.,1 '. I .951 52 ,, 3 N ., . :gf ..'3ff5':' V F' Hw'L.v 5 .N5,',..!, ,. 1 1715, 3 4, Q ? f A -NS- 1 ' X ' 1 . F-QI' I aga.:ng..usuu - THE - MFIDI FY PUBLISHED' BY Tl-if CLASS Cf 1932 DANVILLE HIGH SCHDIDL DANVILLE, ILLINDIS VUL. 29 Fort Wayne Eng C I P C Eng P CUNTENTS ADMINISTIDATIUN SENIDIQS FACULTY CLAIIES DIQGANIZATIUNS ATHLETICS EEATIJIQES ADVEIQTIIEMENTI ,,. MR. EVERETT A. BATES lo Whom We Qespectfully Dedicate This Volume llccliczxtious nrt- known the worlcl o'er :ts exprcssious of trilmutc to those who hztvc emlcztrccl thcmsvlycs in the hearts of others. VYQ, the llleclley Staff of 1932, mluliczltc this hook to you, Mr. Everett A. llzttcs, in au emleztvor to express our zulmirzttion, ztpprccizltion, :mtl rcspcct. XN'ortls arc so iuztclcquzttc, so futile: yet in this small way we hope to show you how truly sincere is that homl which exists between the stuclcut lmorly :mtl your- self. May this scrye its :ut inspiration to you, as you have served as :ut iltspimtiott to us. Pugr Thru' Prominent Business Men Run Danville High School Board Members Elected From All Walks of l.iFeg Represent All Parts of City. Yxcrok YICUMANS lQ.Xl.I'H Rovsli R. ll. KlNlNtlH.XM T. DI. llxwiuxs l'n'.vidul1l Xlns. YICRX hlonmsox U, H. C1e1sT H. lf. LINIILEY llxmcx' lhxvxli 'l'he Iloard of Education is com- posed of men who are among Ilan- vi11e's worthiest citizens. They are all patrons of the schools, taxpayers i11 the district. and serve the best inter- ests of the school without any remun- eration. 'llwo members are elected by the people each April fora period of three years. The President is elected for a two year term. 'llhe present l'resident is Yictor l., Yeomans, elected April, 1931. lle is President of Yeomans and Shedd Hardware Store. Dr. O. 11. Crist is now serving his second term. lle is one of lJanvi1le's leading phy- sicians and surgeons. Robert 11. liin- ingham became a member in 1927. lle is District agent of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Com Jam' of Q M 1- . l1l1lXYZll'IliCC. lhomas ul. Hawklns was elected April, 1926. Ile 15 Secretary- 'l'reasurer of the Danville lirick Com- pany, and a member of Adams Insur- ance Agency. Harold F. Lindley served as a member since 1928. lle is a member of the law hrm of Gunn. 1'enwell, and Lindley. llarry l'ayne was elected in April, 1931. Klr. Payne is Division Manager of the lllinois Power and Light Corporation. Mr. Ralph Rouse has served slnce 1923. He is a member of the law firm of Rouse and Rearick. Mrs. Yera john- son is the Secretary. lhlyn' l H11r rr.. ... MR. C. E. VANCE, M. A. University of Illinois Supcrinicndenf Regards to D- l-l. S. lt is my earnest desire that all pu- pils and all teachers have a keen feel- ing of personal responsibility toward the high school of which they are a part, that they revere and respect her traditions, that they be jealous of her Page Five good name, and that they be charitable toward her faults while striving un- selfishly for her improvement. It is a pleasure to feel that I have a part in this work with and for you. -C. E. XIANCE. MR. JOHN E. WAKELEY, M. A. VValwash College and University of Illinois Principal A Milestone Many of the important milestones in one's existence are passed but once. Among these are beginning school, completing the work of the elementary school, and graduation from high school, an experience which is soon to come to some 260 of our present stu- dent body. As you have passed through the ex- periences indicated by the above mile- stones, have you had some share of joy, of happiness, and of good for- tune? Have you made the best of your advantages which have come your way? an a Beginning With greater fields of accomplish- ment open to you it is well to keep in mind the people and circumstances which made it possible to reach your present situation. To live up to the best you know and to help others to do the same will in some measure repay all those who have contributed to your success so far. My wish for all students of D. H. S., particularly for the graduates of 1932, is a sound mind in a sound body and the opportunity to use both. -jonN E. WAKI-3Lr3v. Pain' Six The Essentials ol: Success lt has occurred to me that the most essential equipment of the ex-stu- dent of today is rigorous self-discipline. 'llhat which leads to success is related to personal responsibility, adequate self-control and painstaking care to do the correct act. XVe live in an increasing- ly scientific and mechanistic age. Our physical strength is multiplied many times by pushing a button, moving a lever, mixing up a concoc- tion by chemical formula. XYe live in an increasingly complex age socially and politically. We are befud- dled by countless opinions of thousands of authorities. Vile are asked to take a I stand on questions ranging from neighborhood interest to world importance. VVe live at a time when morals are being exploded and sacred institutions are being attacked by the most astute minds of the earth. To use our newly developed physi- cal powers, to analyze the social prob- lems, to select what is best of the old morality and throw out what is im- practicable of the new challenges one's utmost ability. 'llo what degree is the ex-student of today efficient in this essential? One fact may help to answer the question. The American school represents the Page Sercix MR. R. M. DUFFIN, M. A. University of lllinois 1-Issisfant Prinrifvzl most successful experiment ever con- ducted along these lines. lt has got re- sults before. lt represents the world's best procedure for creating self-dis- cipline. lt will improve, but the gradu- ates of Danville High School, as typi- cally representative of other groups, may feel that what has been done for them and by them to secure this self- discipline is the best the world has to offer. lt is the starting point for suc- cess, -R. M. lDL'FF1N. use l MISS PAYNE MR. SCHOOLCRAFT :XII A, Nl. A. l'nix'ersity of Chicago, Wu-i1il'HFh L'l1lVl'TSiU': l'nix'ersity of Vyisconsin. lniyersity ot llllllUlS, Dean of Girls Bliss l'ayne has served faithfully in her position as llean of Girls for six years, befriending all who have come to her. As Girls' Club adviser she has be- come a pleasant companion and friend especially to the Senior Girls. Through daily contact with her she has shown us her understanding nature. It is needless to say that we appreciate all her efforts in behalf of our welfare. ln the years to come what Senior can but look back and remember many pleasant times spent in her com- pany. Dean of Boys After a little more than two years as Dean of lloys, Mr. Schoolcrafl has 'won the cooperation of all stu-- dents. His good nature and helpful advice makes him a true friend of those who meet him daily. Mr. Schoolcraft is also the adviser of the Boosters Club and has made this organization a success. He has endeared himself to all stu- dents because of his sympathetic and understanding nature. Ptlglt' limht r'-N XI! Students of D. H. S. Have Reachecl Their Goal Seniors Appreciate Helpful Co-open ation Given by Faculty 'llhe class of '32 has reached its goal of Honor 'l'hrough Effort. 'llhe road has heen rocky in some places, hut with steadfast determination we have overcome the ohstacles which have confronted us. We shall meet the fu- ture with the same determination which we have thus far shown. The days which we have spent in D. H. S. have heen most happy, and will long l'ay1t' Kim' be remembered. Wie regret that our work is tinished. VVhiIe in school, we have maintained the standard set hy the preceding classes and, we trust, have added to ll. ll. S. standards and glories. 'llhrough the splendid help and cooperation which we have received from the faculty, we feel that we owe much to ll. H. S. Our four years' experience has helped to lay the foun- dation for our future undertakings. VVe are filled with joy to he ahle to graduate from ID. ll. S.-the school we love the hest. Senior Adviser 'l'he Class of '32 sincerely thanks Miss Sandeson for her kindly aid and helpful- ness to us during the years of our High School career, especially our last year. She willingly gives valuable service and sugges- tions to all school activities and is unsur- passed as a friendly and loving adviser. Her pleasing personality influences all with whom she comes in contact. All students appreciate her companionship and coopera- tion as she helps plan and carry out school functions. We as Seniors, have found a friend and an ideal. whose influence shall guide us after high school days. iss lQl I'll Saxon-:sox SENIOR CLASS SONG 'llllE Ill,l'E ANI! 'l'llli GOLD As the blue and gold of the sunset ls a promise to-morrow dawns fair, So the blue and the gold are our colors, ls a promise that laughs at despair. A promise that new paths before us, Shall lead on to glory and fame. And part of the pitfalls and detours Lie back on the road we just came. VVe have come to the end of the trail, VVhere the roads cross and lead us away. And while we are here all to-gether This last glad farewell we would say. And after we finish the chorus, And the last solemn notes softly die, Let the wind carry back our last message NVe are leaving D. H. S. ---- So Good bye. Cnokvs: VVe have laughed, we have lived, we have loved, ln the halls of our old ll. H. S. Wie have lived not to laugh but to learn, Honor through effort is success. And though our paths are narrow and long And lead us to lands far away. ln our hearts we will carry this song And the friends we are leaving to-day. -lNlARGARliT lxlAXWl'fLI.. Page Trn Class Day Thursday, May 26, 7 C4111-YS 501111 Class of 193- 'lxR.XNSlfl'fR or Tm: Gow Pft'St'IIftIfl!I1l ............ ,-l4'c'z'j'fzIl1f't' ...... ..... President of the Seniors... President of the juniors... 1932. .. ...... Romana' SH1NA1,1. .....,lill.L EAS'l'lfRllROOIx CLASS HISTORY ....... ....,.,.,..........................,........,. ,.,... ..... ' l ' oM XIISKNISKKI C'Iz1s.s' Record and ,S'fa!is!irs Prettiest Senior Girl Handsornest Senior Boy Most popular girl Most popular boy Most active Faculty Rusher Most likely to Succeed Biggest lwluffcr llest natnred Smallest Tallcst Lazicst Ncrviest Faultless Ouarfvlfv Pnrodbv on Svlziors CLASS Wim, ,,,,,,,, .,.,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,..,,,,.,,..,,.. . . . ....l... Gicoiaoi-3 Riciixiau Prolhlzrr-V ln flu' l'vr1r'i'f Husband ..,....,..... ....,. t IOHN llliNDRlt'll VVife ............ ...... I lHv1,1,IsYLoNG Friend ......... .,..... X 'IQRNI1-3 CARMonY Ilrpgpnmfioii of Gif! .,.,. ,,,,............. .............................. ....... C A ft maori. SNYlJlClx SENIOR COMMl'l l'EE Social Song Mary jane VValker, chairman Katherine llracewell Lawrence Heinen Kenneth Hennessy Katherine McNeill Franklin Songer Euva Thomas Program Edwin Todd, chairman Thomas Bridgewater Anne Muser Martha Anne Sandusky jack Shotts Edythe Waite limitation Richard Hartsook, chairman Will Allison Louise Hawkins Genevieve Rink Page Eleven Wilbur Trent, chairman Laura McCoy Nadyne Timm Kenneth VVood Molto Eugene Coffman, chairman Fritzi Appel Raymond Mollenhauer Edna Smith Colors Francis Helck, chairman John Hendrich Phyllis Long Helen Madison Gift Carroll Snyder, chairman James Allen Louise Feldkamp Mildred Jones Commencement Commencement is the Senior's Great Dayg the Final Danville l-ligh School Day This year it is an unusual one for it marks an active participation of the class in their graduation program. Hy a vote the Seniors nominated their representa- tives to serve as Commencement speakers. These representatives of the 1932 class have taken for their original talks the seven phases of school activities that dc- velop the principal objectives of education. EARL CnAMm5Rs .....,........ ,.,,,,. ' 'Cifigpn,y11ip l,lNc'o1,N RIcHARDsoN ....,,. ,,,. ' 'Worllzy Use of l,ciszm ' loHN lloi-1 H M ........,,....,., ,,,,,,, ' 'C'l1arm'tcr Cfxiuzorl, SNYDER .............. ,..,,,. ' 'Healtlf' Km'H14:u1Nl-3 1X'1C'NEll,L ........ ....... ' 'The Process of Learning El.:-iANo1e 1111121.14143 ..,....... ,,.... ' 'llfrnrilz-if Home illvfizbvrslziff' L'1,Am STINIC ............. ..... .......... ' ' Varatimial lidurafimf' These speakers, introductions by Thomas Viskniskki and Mary Jane NValker. the response for the class by President Robert Shinall, and the class song by all the Seniors, have given an added interest and meaning to Commencement, on -Tune 2, in the High School auditorium. CL.l.S'.S' COLORS-BLUE AND GOLD CL.'l.S'S MOTTO- HONOR THROUGH EFFORT' SENIOR CLASS GIFT In the gymnasium, in the main cor- ridor and outside the building one can see a Senior Class 1932 gift. An elec- tric score board in the gymnasium shows time and score just as it is re- corded at the desk of the ofncials. This will continue to make basketball games more thrilling year after year. As 1932 is the Washington Bi-Cen- tennial year, a bronze plaque of George Washington by the French sculptor, Jean Houclon, will hang in the main corridor as a perpetual re- minder of our national hero. This bust is the official one selected by the National Commission and is the design chosen by the Federal gov- ernment for one cent Bi-Centennial stamp. Because the planting of trees is a national government movement to commemorate this year, the Seniors of 1932 voted to buy and plant a tree to adorn the campus and to be a living memorial of the 1932 Senior Class. Page Twelve I'ay1' Tlu'rtvr'n K Senior Class Officers 1ll!ICR'l' SH1N.xr.1, l'r4'.vi11m1l Lms CU'1 l'lNllH.-XM R4'M'v,vv11I11fix'r In Sfudvnl Fmzzzril lwu-in Hl'1'r.Exz ,S'm'n'fur'y Rusm1.xm' NI1r.l.1cu lun RFPl'l'.t'A'7IflYfi'T'1' I0 Slzzdvzll C'uul1riI AVIN Tmm Clzairmmz of Prog CQUIIIIIIIHUQ' HHH Ru1s1cx'1' Bmxow Vive-1'1-midvn! M.-wx' J.-xxx: XX'.xI.Kr-:R Clllliflllllll of .furiul C unmfillvc' 'l'urm.xs X'lSKNISK KI Ulaxx lll'.Yf0l'1.l1ll 'IUHN IBUEHM R4'fU'1'.V4'l1I11li'I'1' In .S.fIld!'Ilf Cimlalril CAmm1,l, SNYDICR Cqllfliflllflll of Gif! fum millvv RICH.-XRII H.xlz'1'suuK Clzairman I1z':'ifation full!! miltm' SHNIORS liA'l'll1iluxli NIcNmI,L ffclzwall CIUIHTI' Girls' Club I, 3: lfilllll Club I, .Zz Maroon 8: XYbitc Stuff 5, 4: llrzuuzltic Club 5, 43 Vrcsiclcut 4: Stullcut Coun- cil 4: Girl Rn-scrvcs 2, .Ig Iloostcr Club 1. 23 'l'bc Yonugi-sl 4. 'IUIIN l'il.li'I'CIlIfR fr't'lIl'I'1ll f.UlU'.X't' Ilfllllllllll' Club I-4g Ifoollmll Z: ll. A. A. l, 22 Cross Country I. .23 Ili-Y I, 2: lloowtur Club I-.lg l'ra.-siilcnt .lg Ili-vi-rly Ilills QC:il.5 Iligh School .lc Scivncc Club I. .21 XYr:uu4li-rs Club I. Z, XIICRNIIC C.um1ouv ffvrzrwrl C u1o'.w llooatcr Club I, .Zz Czunruu 23 G. .-X. .X. .Z. .IJ Scicncc Club I. .15 Girls' Club I-42 Girl Rcscrvcs I-4: llrauualic Club 4: I,ibr:iry Committi-v 4: jour-fy 4: Nlmllcy Stuff -I. 'I'o1uX'lsKxlsl41s1 f:l1'll1'VlIl Cozozva' Iloyw' Glcc Clul. I: lloualcr Club I, J: Scicucv Club .l. 43 Y'ici--l'rc'airlcut 43 lulcrnzi tional Club 41 Prcsiulcnt 41 Mi-lllcy Stuff 4: Claw llis- Ioriziu 4: Spnnigli Club 3: Stuili-nt Council 4. Nlflll-llllillf l'IlIl'GIl'l4lIN tfvlzcrul f41Il1l'.Vl' Girl lil-wi'x'i-5 I-4: Czuull Gray liclcunlc. Council 3: I'ri-sirli-in 4. Art Club 3: llrauuniic Club 2-43 Girl! Club I-4: Iloostcr Club I. 2: I,ibr11ry .Xswifuuu 3, 4: Nlcrl- lcy Stuff 4: Cub Rcportcr .21 Sclcncc Club J: Sluuli-nl Council 4: I:fL'Ilk'll Club .lg 'flouchy 4. C,-xleieo1.1. SNYIIICR Uvzzvnrl Cozzml' llluroon K lYlutc Stuff 3. 4: Hi-Y I-4: I'ri-eiilcnt 4: In' tcrcluv lk-lmzuc 3: XYr:uu:- In-rs Klul. 3, 4: Xlcu-l'ri-sv I nlcnt 4: SIIIIIUIII Council 4: I lbrzunzuic Club 4: Yin--I resi- 1 nlr-nt 3: Scicnrc Club 3: Cb. Gift Couunitlcv 45 lloostcr Club I: Swimming 4: Fri-url' Club 3: 'flom-sy 4. hloux Hlcxmucu llrllurril Coiuzvc Varsity Swim 2. 3, 4: lloosb IH' Club I-41 Capt. 3-41 Hi-Y I-4: Scii-ure Club 3-4: IS, A. A. 2, 3, 4: fllsrllcy Stuff 4: Si-uinr llzuul I, .33 ID. Axsn- cizition 2. J, 4. I,ol'1sli I'AIfl.IlK.KBII' ffclzvrlll CNUIIIZVI' Girls Klub I-4: G. A. A, I1 Girl Rcscrvvs 2. 3. 4: Coun- cil 4: Ifrcncli Club .lg Mul- lcy Stull' 41 Scnior Gift CUIII- millcc 4. Iilxzxxii CHIFFIKIAN Cfvlzvml C uznxn' Iloosta-r Club I-4: Si-nior llzuul I-4, Scicucc Club 4: Cb. Progrzuu Couuuittec 42 l,z1tin Club 2, 5: Compton Cnion Iligh School lg Connr' ton junior Collugc 3: Il:i+ lu-Ilmll Z. 3: 'Tcuuis .ll 'l'r:icl4 .21 Ilomc Room lh-prcacutu' tive I: Circulation Miuuuler nt' Nlcrllcy -I. Lois Co'r'r1xi:u.xu ffclzcrul Culzrxi' Girls' Club I-43 Czilfillct 1. .l 4: llooslcr Club 3. 4: Sciciwc Club 3: llluroon tk XYbi!c Stall' 43 blccllcy Staff 4: Girls' Glcc Club J. 3: Iioprc- wumtivc to Sturleut Council 4: Cub Ri-portcr .l. Ijflfll' Flmrtrcrl W' l iftr'vu SIQNIOIQS I I lf.-XRI. XN'Y.'xx'i' Clvlirnzl Cuizrsv llauml I, J, 3: lluoalur Club I: SCIVIICK' Club 3. I I Iliemzx l'.4v1'ic I Cu11111li'rri11l CQUIIIKYA' Girls' Club I-4: llomc H00- uuuiics Club 4: Girls' Glu- Club I, .23 fllm-alley Staff 4. I I I-lun X .XNN.K'I I'.-K Cfl'm'ml C'u11r.vr llunslcr Club I'-I: Aft Club 4: l'llul4u.1raplirr's Club 3, 4. XXVINIFRICII SI'fIGIKll'Nll ffl'm'rul Cuiuzvv Girl! Club .Z, 3, 4: Gvrxnuu l Clul. 3: Ilumiur Club 3: lu- tcrnatiuual Club 4. I I Iilcwlisr I'1,EscHxi-:R ffvllvrrll Clnlzrxv Football 4: Ilaskclliall 2. 3. I: ll .Xssuciatiou 4: Track I .lg 'li ll. A. A. Z--41 Xlvlllvy Nah' 4: Maroon Zi XYliitc Stall' 4: Ili-Y .2-4: junior -llauil: juli:-fy 4: XYasl1- iugtuu Iii-Ccutruuial 4: Ilumf In-r Club I-2. Gicxlfvmwl Rim: ifrzzvnll Cnzfzm' Girls' Club I-42 lluustvr Club I, 2: Frm-ucli Club 3, 4: Art Club 43 Girl lien-:Tvs .Z-4: Ch. Social Cmumiitcc 4: Illcillcy Stall 4: Invitation Cmuluiilvc 4: XYr:ingIQ-rs Club 3. IEIQN KININILHM1 ffi'lu'n1l C'u1r1'.vv llmislcr Club I, .21 ll. A. .-X 5: lloys' Glue Club I, 2. .I K.K'I'III-II.I2IiN Gm rY C'u11111rr1'rz'41I C'mH'.n' Girls' Club I-4: llumc lf:-or umnirs Club 4: Swimmuuq 4: Girl lb-sriwus I: G. A. A. J. KELEN lllIfIIl'lIRlCY lfi'111'r'uI Cnluzvl' Ilauil I-4: Ilumlcr Club 1: ll, A. A. 4. lfieian lll'TI.liR ifwzvruil C'n11r.i'i' Ilnmtcr Clul. I. 2: 4lrcln'f1r:i l I I: ll ,'XssuL'iaIiuli --4: 'Fcu- uis I-4: llaskctball .Z-4: Il. A. .-X. 344: Sm-crm-tary of Fc' nior Class 4. SEN IC Nlxxlxli C.Xl.llHl'N C'um1m'rrial K'n1z1'.vf' Girls' Club I, Z1 Girls' Glen- X Club l, 2: lllrlllcy Slab' 4. XI.-uw nl.-mit XX'.u,Km ffi'1u'r'ul C'u1rr.vi' l llnustci' Club lflg Girls' i Club 2-41 l'i:luist 4: llrimiai- lic Club 3. -lg Sm-cruulry :iunl 'l'rL-zisiirei' 45 Cb. Si-uinr S04 vial Committvu 4: lulerun' tional Club 4: junior l'iu Cuiiilxiittvi- .ll 'flurry of jur- iclm Rozul lg l'icklm .ii l'upit:x 4: May Fm-lc .12 4 Xlullv' i4'ii'f 4' lluuu' Room . A 5 . . , 'Ei-pn-Nuit:iIivu I-43 Alum-ey Q 4 XY,um Xluului 3 Cfrlwrzil 1 Ull7'.x'4' Yicv-l'rcsicli-lit I: 'l'1'c:ui1i'vi' l J: linoslvr Club 4: Scvrv- lziry 4: Srii-ucv Club 4: Su'- rrtziry :mil 'I'rn-:isili'cr 41 , Ilusim-ss lNl:nu:u14-r Mi-cllcy 4: lfuutlrzlll 2. lflucrjlm Luwl-2 lfi'm'r11l Cnllizw cms Glu- cum. 3, .ii can-is l Club 2-4 . l .Xl,IlICR'l' Russ: C'm1:1m'1'i'iuI Cnzrrxv , Cmue ST: NE lb Awsncixutimig 'l'r:u'k 2. 3, 4: Crum Cuiuitry 5, 4: Nlvnl- ' Icy Stull: 4. DRS lX.X'l'IIRYN liR.XCl':XYlfl.l, tfvlwrnzl C u11r.u' Ilcprcsuiitzuivu to Stuwlcut Council lg Cub Ri-porter Ig Scrrctary of Sopliouumre Clase Z: 'Frczisure-r of junior Class 35 llrzuuzniu Club 2-4: Si-crctnry :mil 'Trcnsurcr 3: liuostcr Clulz Z-45 Girls' Preaiiluut .33 Home lico- uomics Club 4: Secretary 43 Girls' Club I-4: May Feta' 3: Ski1l1liug 3: lutcruationnl Club -4: Nlcilluy Staff 4: lu- tv.-rclass llcbzitc 42 The Ymluuvsf' -4. IJAN XXFMI1 Ci'r114'1'i1l L'n1rr.n' lli-Y l-4g 'llTi'2lhllI'1'I' 41 Mn- roon K XYhitc Staff 4: Cub Rcpnrtvr 33 l,ibr:xry Student Conuuittcc 3: lluontsr Club I: vYfZiIU1lL'l'h Club 3: Sci- uucc Club 3: lluekctlmll 2: Golf 3. I-1l,n.x lhssu C U7!IIll1'!'1'll1l C U1H'.fl' Girl livacrvcs 4, C1.lN'rux llklllilfk lfvllvnzl C'u111'.w' , J I nur .S'i.rtvrn yr Su1'mlt SICNIORS .Xlexulm Xlfueu 1f1'm'rul fvUlll'A'd' lullixuuwlzn Clll.l lligll Suluml , I, J, 3: Sricucu Club 4: ll1Ivru:1tuu1:1l Club 4. flXYliXlllll,NN NI.x'rluile ffulwml clUIll'.X't' l Girl! Club l-4. l l lXlliNNli'I'll llnxxlcssx' Cfvzfvfuzl flUIlI'.Yt' lli-Y l, .25 Sccrvlzxry I: Frm-ucll Clulz 3: lulcru:ui1mul Club 4: Ch, l'rog'r:1n1 Com- l uuttrc 4: Scia-ucv Club Kil llzuul I-4: lloys' Glue Club I-4: lloustvr Club I, 2, 4: l lk-pit:u -lg jenn-sy 4. l 4 lJu1unTuY 'll.XYI.tlR lff'm'rul Cuzrrxm' Girls' Club I-4. l l l Gi H ri1.EN livmm' Cfrlzvnzl C0111-xv lnrls Club l-4: Cabinet hula bleu Llub 3. 3: Cill lh-wrvrs l: Rubin llnmln 1 2: l'icklL-C' 3: llouu' , un IIIICN l,Lu- llub J: G. A. A. 2. Xllwxli Kucurirl. C'ur111ru'rl'ia1l Cnzzrxl' Xlzxrmru hlllutu Stull V3 lllccllvy MAH 4: lim-1 Llrxll 2. 3, 4: llahkvtlanll 3. 4: lutvl . Xlurul lmualwllxzlll 3, 4. lirlz XILIQTII lllll,l,l x Nl s fn'Il1'l'1Il C f2IH',x'4' furls Club 144: flllllllvl 4' llu4xf.tcr Club J, 3, 43 Scif 4-ucv Club 3: lfrcurlm K lub 3. I,m'ls12 l3l'1mu1'mls C'u1111m'1'l':'ul C'u1111m' Girls' Clll 7 an -. 3, 4, l,.xwm:Nc1-3 Hm NEN Cfmzvml C'u11rn' Nl Alu' li. FIIIHNSUN Cfvzzvml Cllllllifl, rls' Club l-4: G. A. A. l, 2: Girls' Glen- Club Club 'S Gerumu llll Q .Ln Zlwwf M ww I W. J 44 SENIORS l:ll.XNClS lllilxis i Cfrlwnil Cuiuzu' l llmualvi' Club I-lg lfcmllmlli 2-4, Cuptniu 4: llxif-lwtlmll .2-41 llzisn-bull l, .21 ll As- 1 fnulzuiuu J, 3, 4. l ll.'X'I'Rlk'l.X .Xxxli Rrmu: lfvlzvlwll K uimw' llrxuuzitic Clul, 4: Iutvrua- liuuul Club 4, SL-ci'ulzu'y 4: l:l'l'Ilk'll Club 3: Girl! Club! I-4: Ncrllvy Stuff 4: lizuiu Club l-5: Cub R1-pun lor 35 Girl lh'scru-5 l-4: l,ibr:u'y Cmuinitlvu 4: Sllltlll QMJMJ lligli Svluml 1: join-xy 4. Roni' lQi ru lQUl'Slf ll Hit fH,m.,.U1 C NIH,-W, E hirlf Q lub 144: llomv Iguu- lluys' Glu' Club I-43 llorxxiri' I l lull ll lnrl Rc' Club I' Suiciuw' Club 7 Z ' Nnrduiy .uul lruuurnr 3. X llouiv Ronin Rl'IN'k'Sk'l1l1lllX'l' I: Stiulcnt Council 3, 45 Art ' Club 4: llrniuzuic Club 4: mrhi lrcsiilcut of -luuiur Clase 33 l'rcsi4lcut of Sm-uiur Class 4: Mi-111.-y ,xi-1 sm? 4. l CURNlfl.l.'K lx J: fn'lI1'I'4ll C UI Girl.: Klub l-4. Kziluuet 41 llliirnuu X lYliitu Stuff 43, Hmm- lfcmimiiiu Club 3 4' llrmstgr Llub ... l,Illl.lI'j , cb-ut Aniftzuil 43 ML-cllcy Stuff -ll l,iNwn,N Rini.-xlulsux Cfvilvml C0111-.vw Slmuisli Club 3: Sviclicm' Club .lg XYr:u1glcrs Club .L 4, SuL'1'ct:u'y 4: liitcrrlziss liv- butc 3: Vzirxily IM-b:ur 3. 41 lfwlitnr of Klvrllry 4: Slllllvlll Cuuucil 4. l'ARANCliS KIuCulu1u'l4 Cfmzvnzl Cuizmn' Cub lh1im'tui' 1: Klairuou K XYbitv Stuff 3. 4: NL-lllvy Staff 4: lllNlT11l!'L'li llipli School 3. lumix 'I EI',llzRS 1 . XI.'xR'l'ii.x .X. S.xxm'slQx' lfvllvlvll C'u11l'.vi' G. A. A. l, 2: Girls Klub 1-4: l'il'l'l'lCl'l Clul 3: Imvrnn- tiuuul Club 4: lloustrl' Club I. 2: NYr:uuqlL-rs Club 3: Girl lk-wruw J. 3: Mn-flluy Smff 4: l,l'Hj.1l'IllIl Cuuimittcc 4: K'Ylnllv.'ay l. R,-xv Xfxx Civil' ff4'1u'r'1Il Cullrxi' Ilumtvi' Club l. Pnflr liiylrivru Hr Nllwtrrll SICNIORS , 1 XX1l.l,l.x1:1e Slum'-u.x:c C'u1a1111vrr1'u1 f'UIll'.Yt' llufkctluull I-J: 'l'r:u-k 3, lg Illlk'l'L'lllSh 'l'r:wk 1. 3, 4: Il. .-X. .-X. 3. 42 llumu Rnmu lh-pn-srl1I:utive 3: liuys' Gln' Club I-4. 'Al,Xlllfl, llvxxlxn C'u1111m'rr1'uI clUllI'XP G. A. A. 2: Girls' Club l-rl: llmuc l':l'Ull0ll1lC5 Club 2. Nlxuxmlelzc C.Xl,IlVVlfl,l, ffl'11r1'ul C'UIU'.x'A' Girls' flulx 3, 4, k':1lu1u-I -ll Xlny Fm-IL' 5: Girl lh'sn-rvq-Q 2, 3, -ll llmnu l':L'OlHHI1lC' Club 3. 4: lluuu- Rumu Rup- rn-M-utzuixc lg Klclllvy Stall -l l3lu'r'mN llluuus L'm1l1m'1'uu1l L'u1n'.w' Urn-5 L'uuutry J. X'lL 1'm: llleuxvx l:z'lI1'I'4ll f. UlH'l'F lizuul l, 2. .li lluys' l'lulr 1. .lg XY1'a1u4lu1'x Club I l AXNNIC Nlrsliu f11'II1'l'tll f HH!'X'A' llmmslcl' Club I-4. Ilrvs l l luluuxtuwullklul 4 S t'llk'0 L'lub 2-4: ll. A. A l J llumc lfvnuoumics Club Girls' Clulz l--lg Girl lx hL'l'Yi'i l. .Z: Frm-urll K .ll Nlwllvy Stull' 45 Slum: fouucil -l: l'l'Uf.Il ilHl K mn l millu- 4g ,lul1vay ln Q 1 utunm nl 4 xvilmllllljqlllll - '- luuN Ilmflflx ff4'lu'm1 C'u1lf-xv X Ilouftvr Club J. .lg Sruuu X K lub J. 4: luIn'ru:n1m1 ul Club Q-lg llzlwlmll .22 -XVI' ll-rs L lub Z3 lllcnlll l,m'lsIi Clhxnli lf4'm'rul C u1n'.x'r 51:1 llurmstvr l'lub J: Girls' L ur ' I lg flirl lh-sm-l'x'cs 5: lluuu I'nm1muiLs lllub 1 Xx'lI.I.I.X A1 lllrli M .xx ffvrzvnll L ulrrxl Ilzlslwllulll l. Nlxx lllQMIlRIfY L UllIlllt'l's'1l!l C411 lll'A't Ll Klub l l u14l I-l lluusl ' 3 Frm-lu' ' -Q ' ' ' b Klub ' lrlulx .l N lm., I. XI,5I,I-,N lfI'l1m'I1I C'n11r.vv Imxtlnll I, J, .Ig lin-Iwt I 1 SICNIORS I ball I I .Ig lnmxtvr Llub I. -. 3: I 'iclws' Club 5. IQI I'lI I'um'.m.1ixlmIuf f,'I'f1I'n1l fl1PI1l'.X'm' ' 1 .. 1 CHIN flu klub I 4 Inhl u'uiuu:xI Club -I: Iluun- lico- r Club muics flub -I: Ilomlc -l' I 'X X 7' lu'I' l'Iub .:..,.....1x I-I: GI-rmzum Club 3. I R.XNIiI,I N 5UNILIfR ffvlwml Clfflrrm' ' . . v bXIlI,I,l.XM CIIliS'1'Iilc f1lr'll1'I'1II Clrllllixl' Iuutlmll 1, 4. ly. X. A, 3. I: Iiunsu-r Kllulx I. ,lumwyh 4. I Ixrcz .XNIIIZRSUN ff1'lIt'I'tlI f4HllV.YI' I1un.Iu.'i.' Cfvzwrul Cn1n'xr IJulum'1'ln' Ilxsun' I f tHlIHll'l'4'lAll f HlH'.N'L' . ..,s. I K.. A. .X. I. J. Ilulu lm I I iulx Klubll . -1 1 ' ' -3 lluuu- 'fury ufuuir- flulv J. U I XX.u.'rnR Lum . ' NIS I CIIIIIIIIIUITI-Ill ilzzzrxc 1 1 V - I x . I , Imnstcl' Club I, -3 l'00tlmII ' ' ' Club I XYr'lu I I, .25 Srtrulnw' -1 I gil-rs Clulw 4. I I D' IIHCNIQ Iluxxliu I J Luis S1-2.-uu. tfwzvrull CIHIIIZH' , , C'oH1nu'rI'i41l f.ll7IlI'.Vt' lirls' Clul, ---I, Czxbim-t ..: I Iutvruutimml Club 3, 4: Ilra- I HUIHC' IfC0lll1lIIiCS lflllll 4 Ilillflfx Club J, 4: I'Iumc- Ifux- Girls' Club I-4: fzxlum-1 I., unuuca Club 3: I.. .X. A. 3. Payv T'U.'l'HY-V gn' T1m'utj'-mn' SICNIORS XI.xm2.xluf'1' llumwx L'u1r11m'rl'iul l-1flH'.X'1' Knrlx L lulm l-4: 51:11-xlrv llulm 4: G, A. A. 2. lQ,wxmNn KIu1,1,r:xu.wlc1c l1l4'IIl'J'lIf l'nIl1'.x'4' llnosh-r Cluly l: Scicucc Clulv J. 3, 42 Mullin llmnlllillcc 4 lQl l'll llrim. L'u1111m'1'l'iul L'uzzr.vr Kllrl lil-M-ru-s l: G. .-X. A. 2: 1 llnmc lfrtrllcmxllicw Cllllb Qirls' cum 1,41 ui.-ny null Q Iul. 3, 4. R.-u.l-n NlxuN C'u1un14'l'l'il1l L'u11r'.n' lluustcr Lllull l-3: Sn'ic'll1'1' Club 3, 43 frogs Country 3. l'.'x1'1. XXlm.-wx L'u111u1v1'ri41l C'nu1'.v4' Ilnuetcr Clulr 1: Golf 3, 4. llllllilllll 43 ll .-Xssociniiull 45 linsclunll l, .23 llzmlcullnall 7 V I 7 -, .lp lmxluu l, -3 I-, ,X, .X. l-4, ll.XRlS.XR.X l'AR,'XZllfR ifl'm'1'l1l C'mn'.n' Girls' Clulr l-4, Llnlnim-l 5, Vll. l'ulrli1:lIy funnuitlcc 41 l rcuL'l1 L'lulx 3, 43 Svil-11m'v Clulr 3, 4: lun-ruxltimlxml Clulu 4. lfulucsw imma ffrlnwul f-UlH'.X'l' Iluustvr Cluln l-41 lla-1-lmznll 3: Is. .X, .X. 4: llzlslwllmll 41 .. I-. I .Xwm-izuiuu 4: Stuflcnl l'uuucil 4. I' lcclfl Xluflzw vru Y C'n1111nH'l'iul flulzrxr l'irla' flul, 4: lloms lfro- umuivs Ululu .L 4, Ch, l'uln, lim-ily Cmnmitlcc 4, lixlex' KE1isl..uc l'u111ma'r'l'iul t'u111'.n' 'l'x'1u'k l, 43 Ilxnlwtlvall J, 42 lfcmtlrnll 2, 3, -li ll. A. .X l-4: ll Asnuvizutiuxl 4: Il:w:- lmll 2, 33 Gulf 4: llnnstn-r lllulv l-4g -lrmllvsyu 4. 'Yuzmfx .Xl,l,ls4wN 6'n111r11vn'1'f1l QQUIIIZH' Firlx' Ululw l-4: G. A. A, I-IZ l'ql't'llk'll flulm 3. SENIORS C.x'1'u lim NIC Cx N NAIJY lfmlvrfll CIIIIIZVQ' Girls Klub I-4: 1-, .-X. 3: llfmstcr Llub Z. J. 4: Sci- l cure Club lg llouic lfrmmm- ics Club 2, 3, 4. Sucre-tary -1. liXl,l'H,l1lllNSUN X . . . , C um1m'r. ml C tlIlI'Xl' i XYlI,I,I.XM Rui xi lwmwill C ulrrxr lluostvr Club I: lufvruzuimiul Klub -lg bpzuueli klul 33 5131- l L'llL'l' Club 4. llIiI.ICN Nluulili iIl'm'1'aI Cullrxr Slay Fctu 2: Girls' Club. I-1: li. A. A. 3, lg ll1tcru:ut1m1:1l l Club 3, -lg Scicmw- Club -lg llomc l'.cmmnm'a Club 2, 3. -l. Gmwzn I'.xwi,ix4z ffcizvral Cuzzraw Hoya' Glu' Club 2, 3, 4: liooalcr Club 3. -1: Sui!-ucv Club 2. 35 lfrcuvll Club 2. KI.-xmpxierir ClJl.l.lliNllN Cfvlzvrul Cuinzw Girls' Club I-4, Cubim-I 3, 4: G, A. A. I, Z: lnterclnss Ile- batu 23 XYr:u1gle-rs Club 2: German Club 3: Scioute Club 4: Home Iiconmnics Club 3. 4: luternatiouul Club 4. l Ili-:NAIA A1 I N l,.uN11s'i'lui'1'l1 ffvllvrill ClUIH'.Vm' Ibm-ter Club 2, 3. 4. Nmmrx Cl'NN1x1zH.xA1 lfmzvrfll Cnzzrxm' Latin Club 3. Vice-l'l'csi1le.-ut 3g Hoosier Club 2, 3: Cirln' Club I'-4: G. A. A. Z: Girls l-lm' llub l-4. EIWVQXRII Su.xme,x1'r'.u Gi'11vr'aI Cuzzrxi' fJl'.Xl. :XDKINS C'o111nn'rrir1l Cuzzrxv Girls' Club I-4. Pugf' 7 u'vnt,v't1l'u fn' 'l'1cu'Ill,v Ilnm' SIQNIUKS L UllIIll4'l'l'Illl C UIIVXA' l l.. .X. .X.J.l.11lN Xlllll 3, -I fa -- f l lfkxxrris lhmwx l L'ull11m'l'ril1l i'u1lr.vf lul llul Irl I. X X ' F lQIk'Il.XRIl Xa u xml lfflrwul Cnzzrxl' llu-Xa Mlm- llllll l, 1, .lg Non-:wc Vlulm lg 'l'1-gn-k 1, l.l'k'll,I,I' Xlwx . . . l L fulllzlurrull C UIIIHY4' lnrln llulv I-4: Ihmxlvl' lilulu I-fl: llnmc l':L'0IlUlllllN 1 X lull l' ll X X 7 XXN.XlilfI,l,l-I XX'.x'rsux ll1Qle'l'l1.x Xfxx l,l-nina Uvrlrnll l'u11l'.w Curly Klub 4: lur111:ul klulx I lQl'SSIil. Cll.XI'I'lfl, l4w111111urmz11l Cluzfrzvv XX':lxl1im4lml fllI1l.l ll'ul1 Srlu-ml I. J. lil l'lI XX lfIlii.lfR clU1lIlII1'l'r'f1Il 611111-xl' lnlv1'u:nll1n1:ul k'u-lxlupulilfm Ulnlr I, ICTHICI, lHm1.15 L UIHlll1'7'1'1lI, C nzrltvr G. .X. J: lllrlluflulr I-4 Iluml- l',4-mlmnuw klnla 1. Lens .Xsuxmmi C'u11:1rn'rw111l C'u1rl'.m' Girls' fluln I-4: llmrl Rf- sulwus lg G, .X. .X. J: Sci ann- Clulr J. lQIk'II.XRIl II.xl:'l'sfml4 Cfrfzvml 41111:-,n' llonalur l'l1llx l, 3, 41 Srl- mlcc K lulz 2, 5, 41 XX mn- glvrw Clulr .ig llnskcllmll I, J, 4: Spzmislm kllulr .ll l,:1tin Vluls I, .23 llnsulv: 2, 43 ' ull Sh. E N-umm' IllX'lI2llIOIl XAOIIIIIIIUVR' 4, ,f Y I SICNIUIQS xx ll,XItI'Il. i'I'r111:1r1'riIll Clflrlw' l,:ntm Llulu I. 2: Inrlx Qlulw I-4, Lulnm-I 3, I: llmm- In-uh Ill! In iw llllllu .2-4: G. .X, .X. I-I. ll .Xrsurizltiulx LI: Rul kxmx l,1Ic Nuvlng Lurpx I-I. Nldlnl l.l1mx.nl I. 5. Xlmllnx Nl If I Ntll Ill -I . il 1 . un-11 ,- lrr'u1'V KUIIIIIIIIIUU -I' Inrl Rv' smrvm-Q I, JL lhnkvtluzlll II, I lf.Xl.I'lI I-'mix' ffI'm'm1f IAHIIVXI' INFIIIIIIK' Il u xv :II llvulw I NI: ial Qu Gi 'mul I, 2: Vrov l'n1mIv'v ,wx lin-,x mumps l14'm'r'I1l L uzutvl' I rlx hh-I' Llulm I I 1- Virlx Llulr 1-I: Svu-:uw Klub 3. llnmc l'fL'mm111i1's flul .L I 4 l,1Imr:1ry .Xvmglnr Ig M.-II' lvv Stull I. I I ',Xl.I,.XL'If lfmix' ff1'114'1'11l IIUIIIYVI' I I xI.KR11X'4I'f'I' Ilwsvu ff4'm'1'r1l QIIFIIICN' Virls' Vlnls -Ig llIf4'I'IIIlIIlHI1ll lllllll -I, I CH.xlu.r1S Xlk'l':I,Il.XNEY I l'n1111m'rI'ia1 f'1lIll',I'l' I 'I'r:u'k 3, 4. I I I I Ninn Xlumui I1I'l1I'r'1ll L'I:1rr.x'1' Girl! lllllll IJ: Girl Rv' wrvua I. 3. .il Girl! Ulm' flulf I-.ig Ilnmtvr Vlulx .RL lntcruzltinllznl flulu 3: I,:n.li1x L'IuIv lg Frm-m-I1 Club .Zz N-xv vnu' Clulx .ig Ilnwlmll 2, .I. Own III-QUIUQI-f llurzrzrlrrfzlrl f'UIH'.X'c' .XNNA NIM' llxxns ffrlzvml CIIIIIIZN' Ilrvmtcr Clulu I. 2: Girl-' Ululn I--I: Girl lim-wrvrf 4: G. A. A. .23 Ilomc Ifun1un1irf Llulr 3, -I. Iilnwxlcll Rvsn iIm1l1r1I'1'I'i11l L f'lvl'.w' llmm- Runm Ih'prwu11l:Alivu 23 lmcruzniunul L'IuI 3. gr 7'1c'rut,vfm4r gn' 7'1cw1r,1- lim' SENIORS GEN12v1I2vE S.-x1v1avv.xSSE1: ffm11'n1l f1UIll'.YA' Girls' Club 3, 4. l'.I,UYIl lll l'I.1-211 'Ng f:4K'll1'l'lll K40111'.i'1' X I7411m'1'111' lIliN'1'1.1-21' C'n11l1l11'r1'i11l f'1f111'.1'1' Spzmisli Clulm 2. 3: Sciciicc flil I 7 Firls' Clulml l 11,-g.. .-: Girl Rcsi-rvvs l. 2: G. A. A. 21 llmrstvr lllllll 1, 2. 'l'H121111u1e1f l31'lmtlilS'1'E11 Cqtlllllllflfllll f'UlH'.Vl' I,1'1'11.1.1i lllL'lihON Cum1111'r1'1'11l L 1nu'sc Girls' Glu' Club 1: l,:1ti11 cllllll 2. R11111-:RT S MITH lf1'u1'r1ll L'u111'.1'c junior llzmil I: S1-niur l!:1111l J, 3, 4. Secretary :mil 'l'l'1'1l4 urn-1' 1. lQ.fXl,l'll K1xN1-:Y C'11111l11rr11'11l C'r'Hr.1'1' l'lIl.-XNK !lllllKl1JN C'111r11u1'r1'i11.' f.'Uill'.K'1' llnustcr Club l-4: Svimicn Club 4. Nl.fXRl1,XRlC'l' fJI.I,lS C'n1r1.'111'1'1'1r11 1'f11rl'.-1.1 Girls Llulx I-4, Knlum-t J. 4' lloustcr flulr I, 2, 3: Science Ululm 45 liilernatioiial Cluh 4: G X X ' Nulm.-1 IJICXYEESIC C'11r11111w'1'i1:l 111111-1'1' Girls' Clulk l'-l: Ari Clulv 3 4, Prusiclrrit 43 l11lcr11:1ti41'i::' fluli 41 Girls' Glrsc Clulv 2 3. 4. l Hoy SENIORS ll.-NRllI.ll lllmlu Cfvlzmull Colflxn' l liusmrxm' Xlll.I.Eli tfmlvruzl Cmzrxl' l l,1lIIll Club I, 23 Fl'l'llUll Club 3, 41 Girls' Club I-4, Cnbi- ' not 2. 4, S+.-Uromry .41 hlrls l Klub '4 Xrt Klub 4 1 1' ' -- 2 S . I 9:-rl'ct:xry 4: Nlnrnuu R l Xvllilc 3, 4: Mvcllry .Nrt I Stuff -I3 l,ilu'z1ry Committee I, 4: lulvruxninuul Club I: , in-uior Color Cuuuuittvv 4: R1-lxrn-scuirntivv to Stucln-ut Council 4: ll'rzuu4lcm Club 3: llumc lfruuumim Club 3, 4: icicucc Club 4, 4. llII,l.Y xl.XR'I'lN f1'a'll1'l'fI, flUl1l'.x'1' lfurxtlmll Ig llrxuslrr Clul. I, I l'l.x1zl,.xN Hl'l1lII!.XNIiS Cfvllrrul CQHIIVXK' fn.'I'lllZHl Club 3: Svicuu- Clul. .Z, 33 SUIOIICL' Club I. l l':l.lZAI!Ii'l'Il lil-:rms Culzlllwrriul Cllllilift' l.-XMIQS ,'XI,l,IiN Girls' Club 3, 43 Ilqvuu lico- . - uomics Club 3, 4: Girls' Gln- Clvllvnrl C UIIIZN' Um, 1.4, lfnntlmll I. 25 lluustcr Club I, 2, 3: llzuslwllmll J, 4: Sri- ' slum- Club 3: ll. A. A. 4: , Frcuch Club 3: 'Qlumwyu 4. Xlxlex' JXIIIUNS XYI l,l,l .Vx M N A wxl' N Y Cullllrlwuimll Courxv I . , Girls' Club I-4: lloustor Club l f'4 H 'l'l C mlm' 2: French Club 2: Spnnisll Club 3: ll'Il1'I'IlJlllDIllIl Club I 4 Nun l'rL ulult 4 1- X X . ' '4' 2..... 5. jun Crissxx l VQ YN UEf RE Gvzwrul c40IU'.I'l' FAC: 'lT'r ' C Zvi H 1 - H - ,lr L-serves - 1 run cr 5 IM 'mb 2' 3' Club Z-4g Girls' Club I-4. Paar Twvnty-.ri.r uv 7.'LUt'1If-l':JP'l'l'll SENIORS 'lUSl':l'll limi: f.UllIllll'l'l'llIl flUlll'.l'1' llumtvr Club J: Crow Cuuu- try 4: 'l'i':u'k 3, 4: lli-Y 3: Ilnys' Glu' Club 3, lg XYIINI- Iiug 4. lfiuwi .bl'l'lfl. Gvlzrrull Cuzmvi' 'l':nu:iro:i Qlll.l lligb School I: Girls' Club .Z-4: liilirziry Stuclcut Assistant -l: Maroon K ll'l1itc 4, l..xw1u:Ncli Glu HA M Culillrzmwiail Cozzrxe lluskctlmll .2-'13 Golf 3, 4: llusrlmll .I-4. XIARY Sllil!lfR'l' ffvm'rul Cuzzrxi' lloostvr Club l-4: Girls' Club l-4, Caliucl 4: Latin Club 2, 3: lutcruzitiuiml Club 4: Sci- cncu Club J, 3. bl.XRAlllRll2 Gl..'xm1,xN Cnllrilzvwimil COIll'.l'l' Girls' Club l: lluustcr Club -l. li,-xiu. CH.XMlllfRS ffvllvrmll CUIIVZH' luicrclass llebatea l. 2: XYrnug'Iw.-rs Club l-4, l'1'vfi- rlcut 3: Varsity lh-lmlc 2. 3, 4: llooslcr Club l, 2: llrzi- iuntic Club 2. 3, 4: Nzninuzil Fon-usic l.m-:agile 3, 4: Klu- ruuu K XYhitc 3, -l. Business Muliziger 3, lfclitur 4. Cub Ri-- porh-r l, 2: Sluileu! Couuril 4: llomv Room lhqircsciitzm- tive ll Buys' Glu- Club I, .23 ,l0ucsy -l. llulus SI.l'SSlCR Culiirlirrrial Cn1rr.v1' Asluluwu 1,Xrk.J lligli Sclmol l-33 Girls' Club 4. Dliwii bll'lRllE.Xll Cmriuwrriizl flrllllifl' Orclu-strn I, 2, 3: lloustvr Club l. 2. liusxxxix Svulxizm. fllHllIlIt'l'1'lt1l Connie Booster Club 1, 2: Girl? Clul: l-4. Cabiuct 4: G. A A. 1--l: ll Association 2, 3' Soccer l-3: llzisketbnll I-4, Captain I: llusclmll 1-3, Cap- tain I. lim' Rluiulxx Cmzilizrrwiul Cuurxz' lloys' Glu- Club I-4. SICNIURS lil1,I. Xxx l.lE1' ffl'11l'rul l.'lP1H'.YL' I.:llu1 llub J-4: lub Ill'- purlvr .l. IJu1eu'l'ux' Xfxxrll. 1 1 . l C1w1l'r'l1l L ulnivl' l r.. .x. .x. l-l: 1.11-ns umll l-ll Spzuuxll Klub .iz km' mupulxtrm 4. . C - .1 .W 'J' , l'AlCRN Nlxlilas l Kfl'm'ml l4llIH'.X'l' fm-lc mln, 1,41 mzifl ul- ,. m'l'x'ca I. li Ul'c'l1c:41r:l l. -, N l,ibr:lry .Xnixlzlul -ll Frwllcll N Club 3: G. A, .X. I, Z. l l l l lcl2l11.x XX'.xuTEus fr4l'lIl'l'lIl C'uzn',w Silll-Il CIll.l lligh Sclloulql Girly' Club 3, 4: Scif-nu-l Clul 3: llnmr lfumunuirf Club 2. ClIIiIS'I'.XllFil, IHUCK lmlzvrrll CUIll'.Vl' , liulvyu Park -llluiur High I Sclmul QCl1in'z4gu. llliunisbg lluuwirrx Club -l: Girl Rv. , an-rvc 1. 43 I-:lakrtbzlll I-3. , l l l Iivremz'1 1' ll1ll.l.lS fivlwnrl Cnzanv Xvrslcy lllgh Srhool, l'l'crrc llautv, lurlizulah 5. Q Q .rhll ,NN l'lRNlCS'I' Nlxvliu Cfvflrrwll Cn111'.m' Sru-lure llub 4. NAIJYNIC 'l'lMAl ffrlzvml C0111-.w' Girl! Club 1, J: Ihmxlcr' Club .li Girl? Glue Club l-4: Rubin lluunlu J: Pick- lcs 3: 'Al'cpi1:l 4: -lrnu-fy 4. -I .-xc Ii S H1m'l l'S lfwzrml C'n111'.vv Huy! Glu- Club l--S: Spzumixb Club 2. .iq Sriumw- Club J. Crmxums Zlrrz C'11n11Hc1'riul CLIIIITK' Gulf -S. Pam' Twruly-rlylht ,f-. :, SICNIURS Iix'r:1,Yx XX'lis'r C 1llllHIf'V4'Z4ll C rlIll'.VA' Girl! Ululw I-43 lluuu- lin-u umuuiva Ululu S, 1: G. A. .X J, .ig Sofrvl' lg l,ilwr:u'y Stu Ill-ut .xihlhlfllll fl. CICVII, Ilrixlu' f:1'll1'l'1IlC-QIVIIIT1' l'1lgl:' 7:1-.-ul-v I INNTL . -. . ltlltl lux um x Him 1 ulnex huh lluln 1-l: llruuv I-,no uuulivx flulv 2, .l, -1. lyxaul-.1, Inmuy fllllllllnlz ml C u1n.u' I - - . .,u1'i 'Q Jrxwm ' llmuc l',L'lll14llIHk'N flulr 2, 3 '. '.. hill N 5 I . ' . . as , Y I . llnuxtcl' flulm l. 1: Stix-lux br px el-, ln R4 IlI1I1 l' KIIIZW' llnselmll I-41 Fnutlmll I. ., I V A, - U. 1- H- 1 ul 2 ll .Xssoviutlml 2, S, 4. Su: rotary 2, I'n-mlcxmt 5: ll. .X tv ra.-:inc lruuleul 4, Bluclgut Luum N 4: Mmllvy Stuff 4, - ftilllllltllllll C UIH u Xl,XXlNl l'.IllIl:l'I,l Y ' 4 ' A 'xi' llzaskctlmll I-4. fiilllllllll E3 1 lull n 1- SICNIORS XX'u,1, .'XI,I,IS1lN lfv11a'r'ul Cuzlrxv llzuul J: Grrl1i:ul Clul- 2: Sci tum' Club 2, llumiuis Zllfllklflt f Gi'11l'nll Cll1U'.Y!7 Girls' Club J. 3: li. X. ,X. l. l .21 lluuxlvl' Club 2. 3. 1 l l Dluux llulium ffvm'n1I CUllI'.Yt' XYi'zuigln-rs Club I-4: lutvrr vlzus Ili-bzuc I, 2. 4: 'I'r:u-k 3. 43 Football 1: Ruprcsviuri- tivo tn Student Council 4: Ynrgily lk-liatu 4. Nlmuux S'1'12w.uu1 Cnzlzlluwfiul Cfvzzrm' G. .X. .X. l, 2: Girls' Club lf-4, Czibim-1 4g Girl llcswvvwl xYT!l1l11lL'l'N Club 4. RlllllfR'l' lZ,u.Es ifvm'rul CUIH'.l'l' Klutllcy Stuff -lg llnoatcl' Club 4: Ft. XY:iym- Clnrl.l lligb Svbuul l, 2, fl. Lrwisii Hxwlilxs ffrllvnil Cnzrrxc lluuslcr Club I. .21 Ilrzunzuic Club 3, 4, l'l:iy Critic 4: li. A. A. 2: XYr:uugln-rs Club 3: Girl! Clul. l-4: Girl RL-servvs I,-I: Art Club 35 Ch. Sm-inl Committcc 3: Home Room Rcp. 5: 'Qlum-xy . Cu,uu.i2s YIAZRIQES tlvllfnil Cnzzrxc' l'l1utogr:ipllci's Club 3, 4. llmislvi' Club 4. i Cl..'xu,x Tufuxus f:l'Ht'l'tIl CQUIIICVI' Assuinplimi Clll.J l, 3: Girls' Club 3, 4. l l l XK'll.I.l ,x M ll: iw ru A N Cuu1u1f1'rinl Cnzuzw' llzuul J, .L 4. T'ux'1,i,ls l,uxf'. Gvlzvrul Ciuirrxv l lnrla Klub l-4, lubuu-t .L -I, Cb. uf Rlcliiliursliip Commit- tcv 4g Iluustrr Klub .21 lim- mzitic Club 3. 3. 4: May Fm-to Z: Slvillliill Club 3: Iu- fl'l'l1IlIiUI!lll Club 43 Scicuvc Club 31 Girl lieu-rvea 4: Girls' Glu- Club 3, 4, I'irk' las 3, lk-pits 43 Mcallry Stal? 4. Pam' Thirty yr Tlxirtv-mn' SICNIORS Kl.XlU1.Xl!E'l' Nluumi Cfrazrnll Cfzlrrm' lnrls C-lcv llulw l. -3- lJ,xNu21. liwru ffnzvrul Cuzrrzvv ZULA CHX Cmrrul Cnzfrxv Girls' Glu- Clul- l. 3.44 uumits Clulm J, 3. 'l- liENNlf'I'll Xllrulv Gvlzvrul C'u11r.vv lloustvr Clulw 3, 31 lfomllflll -li ll05's' Kllrc Cluly 3. 'li l'0plI2l', -l. C-lrls Llulr X, 4: llomu ltcu- I'I1.mNuk Nl u21,Kl2 tfvlrwmll CQUIIIZH' Imlx L luln I-4, ,Lalum-l 2 Svrn-lzl1'y 3, l'u-sulcut 4: ll. , . .X. .X, -L l.:ltm Clulm I-3, Av- lllln' l l I l . .Q-tor 3: lulvruu- 1iuu'1l Clulm 4 Cills . I 1 ' J' Glu Clulv I: XY. XY. XY. Clulw 3 Ill lIll'lIlL' Clul 5 4 C11 l'iu 1 1 l . I , Kltlllllllllltk' 3: Cul: lh-purtc J: Xlzxrmru N lYllitv Stull' .l, I: SL'lt'llL't' Clulm 43 Slullvul Council 4. 41 - - 4 I 4 - .u4,fuu.1-, ku umm Gwzlrrul CQIIIIICYI' luxys f-lu' Clul- l, 2, 4: .Xs- slslnul lfrlllur uf Xlclllvv -4 l' X , I' ' ' vu 4: Iulcrun- luuull Clulm 43 Srin-:uw Clulw I: lhuslu-tlmll 2, 4: lllfllfli I -. .. A, I-4: l,ilu':n'v 'itu- rhut iumuuli K,x'1'u1.r2r2N HAWKINS Gmvrul Cuzzrzvc Girls' Club I-43 Cabinet 4: G. A. A. 2: Girl lh-M-1'vus J, 3, 4: 'llI'l'1l5llI'l'I' 4: Hum- Icl' Clulx lg Girls' Glu- Club 33 l'icklvs 3: lluuu- Rumu Rk'llI'l'hL'!lllZlllYk' lg lulrruu' tiruml Clulv 4. l,HlI.l,Il' l'.I,If'l'CHER Cvllvrul C01lI'.Tl lfnullmall l, 2: lluustur Clulr J, 5. 43 llrznumtic Clul l- lg lli-Y l, 2: Swiuuming 3, 45 'llTL'1l5llTl'l' of Sulxlmuum- Clam lg Sllillllhll Clulr 3, 4. 1lAllI'INE IUCIJONALD G'vm'ral Cuursc l'lIi11 Clulm I Cirl-' Clul: 7 ,. ,-, 1. -. 524, Lnluurt 4: lluuu- lico- IIUITIIUS Cluln 5, 41 Svivlwc Club 4. Am' H 1 rc CL,-xxToN Cullzfzlvrrial Coznzvv lhnkvtllull I. 2. I. W . SICNIOKS l liRn'El, S,uvEw,xSsElc flUlIlllll'l't'ltll Courxz' Orclicstrzi l. 2. 39 Fl'1'I'lL'll l Club 3. i l XIARVIN lll'liK l lf1'm'rul CIlllI'.t't' llmmstcr Club I: Scicucc Club J: llziskvtbzlll 2. l l llmmmr lQR.Kl'ICl. Gmzvml Cuurxv Cross Cuuutry 3: llaskctball 3: Track 2: Stisucc Club l. lutr-rnritioual Club l. l,l'L'll.l.l'f Nuu'i.ixf: Cfmzvrtll Cuzrrxv W 'lirls' Club 1-43 lloostz-r Club Y. 4: G. A. A. 2: Valli-y Ilzill 2. ll'l,Il'S CrrNNi:i,1,Y lfvzzvrrxl CQUIIVXQ' llzlseball I, Fnntlmll Z5 limos- ti-r Club 4. liunv .luuwsux f'0l!lllll'l't'ltI1 C'0ur.vf Girls' Club I-4: Girl Reserves l-4. l,fll't2l,:XS TVRN1-Zu Cfvlzrrtll Cuzzrxl' Football 244: Sll!llll5ll Club .lc ll Association 4. lim lx 'l'Huu.-xs Cfvrivral Cuzzmv Girls' Glu- Club I-4: Spanish Club 3: Scicucu Club 4: Girls' Club l-4, Cztbiuct 45 l?l 2lll1Illll' Club 4: '!'l1c Not1nAi.fv:st 4, l'iv:klcS 31 l'elnta 4. KENNETH H.xzEl, C0l7lllIt'l'L'illl Cozrrxe Orchestra l. 2. lfim NCES REDUEN frt'll1'l'!I1 C uurxv Girls' Club I-4, Cabinet 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. l-4, Secretary anrl Treasurer 41 ll Asso- ciation 3, 43 Dramatic Clulz 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: lloos- ter Club I, 2: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 43 llaseball I-49 XYater Carnival 1, 3: May Fete 2: Medley Staff 4: Station YYYY 3: Elmer 4. l'ngr 'I'l1irty't1vo 1 SICNIORS l..xl'1e.x Nlnfux' L'n1111m'l'uz11l Clzzfltw Girl! Glu- L'lul I-4: Rubin llmrl V l'il-I ll-J' S' 'Al'lpi tl ' X .., x ., -- : 1: Gi lx' l'lub I-43 I-:mv in Vlub ' XlIpl,XlN l.l',XXlS i4m.'11rll'1'fil1l C'u111'.vv Ilumtrl' Club I-4: SL'!Cl1L'x' lllub .ig lfrcurlx Club .ig llux. lu-tbnll .lg lmullmll .iz ffuw 511' 'l l1HIx'f!lH1'l' Ilvfl lfw g'l'l'lfl4l-A knuulry -I. C Ullllllz'l'l'llll K UlIl'A't' XX IXIl Rl'fIl l'rw.x11lc l1:,u1u.x xlillllilt L'n:1l1l1.'1'u1'l1l f.dI!I'.Yx' flfrlx' Ulm- K'l1:b l-4, C lP7IlVYH'l'x'1l1l C uzrlzw l Girls' Club I-J: Ilumlcl' Club ,llf'NN l'Nl':lf 7 l -l Nil 7 . . , .. 1 . . , i. ' ' M 1 'll' I' il' l iu11r1m'1'fml Cuzfrm' . llcuue- l':UUIlUIlllL' Club X A. 3. ll rl lil-w1'x'1-A 4: lluwxlm-1 ll.x1u:x' l'.ISII y Club 4, rilexux Cxlu-1zN'l'lile lfvllvnll 1 UIll'.X'l' Q W, N-'lvllrc' Lllllb Q-32 fnvsl' l'lub I. ' 1r1u'1u'if1l C'u11r.w ml' lhuul I-4. l.fmNt4'l' Klub I. Nl x1:'1'u,x gllllilfl. Nl-uy XX'uuu l nrrllllvrfull C uzzmu' l'irl kl ' IHICN ., 2 1 ' ' ' i'u1l11m'1'ril1l ilf1r1'.n' lull l 11 W a 1 xuiu -L rc L-sl :n ,, 3. 1 Q ' ub lvl, lluuu- lfro' l Hi,-15 fjul, 1,41 H, . fs A Flub ' 4 Flu Club un 1 ll 11 l K lub 4 l I--: 5l'h'11l'n' . SIQNIORS 'XCV . . . X I7mmx.XI,!n54vN lfrrlunll I'n11r.n' XII-vllvg .Xrl Smff 3, IC ,-X11 Club J, 1. IQ Ilnwlmll, I. J rms Country 3. I IlX I'IIIi Ixxl-1 XX-.Xl'l' Ifvrlvrul f.Ull7'.Yn' Ilrls' Club I--I. Czllwiuvi 31 Iruuuh Club 2, 3, Reports. .ll Illllruml K XYIIIII' 2, X, -I Cub lwpnrlrr Z: Scirmwl llul. 4, l'rr5inIu11t J: Girl RQ'- -.cruw I, J, .lg Svuiur I'rrx grauu Cuuuniltcv -I. Iiulucwl' lhilzx-xmu lfvllmwll I nzlr-xv Ifolnlvnll 32 S1'iL'l1u' Clul .I I llznwkvtlmll 2, 3: lmwlxzxll 3: 1 X 1 . .. II Aswclulunl .51 ll. A. A QII,'XRI,lblII, 51u,l,1uN I: ...mms In Cm111m'rI'1'ul Cnzlrzu' Ifxlls llub I-4. llwrwta-1' Klub I, 3.11. A. .X, 2. l'.Xl'I. Iiurilzsux Ifa'!II'l'1II Cfvllldvf' 1.1-ruuzul Klub 3. Illfl I-'Y Xlfl TI'Ifl7I I' ffvuwnll Cuzlrxv lull! Club I--4: Girl Ih- w1'rm-F I-Ig Spmuxlx Klub .I l,:uiu Club .IL Suu-:Irv Club I: G. A. .X. I-4. kll. l'0ln1x Cmuluittvu .IL II .'XMn1'izl- tml J, 3, -II 5m'cL'r I-4 llm-In-y 4: llzulwtlmll I 1 I :uwbull IAQ Xluy IH-Iv. Qumnux XX'.u'.xri1z Cmf111n'1'l'if1l I.UIII'.x'I' l'r:IL'lx I Lllmuv Rmnn R1-p 11-w111:I1ivv I: H415 F4-tv J. I XIAm1,x1cr3'1' RI.'xxw1il,l. I Ifvmwfll C'u1l1'.vv ' G. .X. .X. J, 53 Girls' Club If-I: Girl livsvrvrs 3. -I: In-1' mxul Club 33 Hmm' l':COIlf'll1l- ics Club I, J: XII-vllcy Stuff 4 .XR'I'lII'R XYAIUIC Cfvllmwll f4U1ll'.Yt' I -1 Iluyh' Glu- Club 41' Frm'- I bull 4, I I I IIls.x'1'1uf1q Ii.xm'1uiI.lix1v X Cfvlwrul C'n1n'.w I Inrlw llub 2, 3, FI: Glllx ' Clu- Club ' I 4' llbr'ux Crnrunittvm- 4. llrmuftul' Club I, ll Klux' Fx-In 7 I,Hgl' 7'I1ir1yvfUur 'L Frrncll Club .lg lnlc' txmml Ululm 4: Klum SICNIUIQS YIYINLX ll1:.x1rl.l-iv C'u1111:14'r'l'1l1l ClUIH'.X'l' girls' Ululm I-4: Girl! Glu- klul. 4. c.. .-x. A. 1, 3, A. Gr:lc.x1,n IJ.-xvls C'm111m'z'l'1'ul L'ulr1-.cr Nclcllrn- Llulv 3, 43 llnskm-ilu: ', 3, 4, lnlwlmll 2, 3, 4. lll .j, 4 L Xll1.muin,luxr:s C'un1lm'1'l'ir1l f'UIII'.X't' llrls Llulu I-4: lf. ,X. .X. I Hlulv Null 4. XX'xl.1,1.xx1 Yum lfurzlwzl f'UIH'.l't' ll':u'k 3, -ll lwmllmll 42 N :ucv Llulz 4. III If nu K -llC.XXlC'l l'l'f XYll.l.HIlI'I' C UIIIIIIVITIIII C UIIIIYL' llmm- Ifm'mm11xicN fllllu jg fnrlx Mlm' llulr I ,I xc lx l,l,4ll Nl-,R ffw1:l'1'11l flfzrfm' ll. .X. A. 3: 'l'r:u'k .13 l,ilv1':l' ry Mmlcnt Cnn1n11lIc1-.lg Srl- crlcc Club J: llumv Room . lXk'pl'k'St'lllZlllYl' 33 lZ:u14l l-5: l'n-wullrln Ulpln l-3: lluustvr llnlv 3, -83 l-:pg Iwrlvm' lun- fvl'm-vwc' llzmml 3. NI.xu'ruA Ll' llHlI.l.ll'S C'n1r1r114'1'l'iul fqllllllfl' lbrcllu-tml 1 X X 1' Xlny lllvll' .lj -l A A l A l 1 l..fXl'RlCN lhsll C'nm1m'1'riul C'u1n'.vv lhllxwnml lllgll Svsllmxl l. lJncl,1,.x GRZICSIICK 4f1'l11'n1l c.UIH'.Vt' XIYIAN XXl1.l,s lfrlzulwll f,UIll'.VR tml lh-fm-In-N lg inrls Llul, I-.lz fl. A. ,X. l- 3 Sllnln-nt Council 4: llull l pg Asmrizx- . , . , tum J, 5, lnplimx lvznlwllmll I4 Uultlini S - , 11 1 .. ,num-' I--I, . bg Cnptzlin -lg lm - znlkl, -. . S l, J. , SIQNIORS llicm-TN Nlwlsnx K4UlIllIIl'Vi'llll CQUIIIT1' KuII'lG Klub 2. 3, -l. K:xbu 1: lloustcr K ub .l. 4: Girl X lub Ri-wrvvs 41 Girls' Glue K' ' I I l fb! lj l.J ff' '4 'I'I.0 'TIAf I' ' ' N lRl1l'EIl'l'l9 R.xxliaui,12 f'mu1m'rrir1l Kauai:-xi' fy. X. X. 2, Gul, Klub l-1 Girls' Glw- Vlub J, fl: lutcr- uzuinnzil Club 4, ll XRlll,ll Ili-uv lfi'm'rul CUIIVXI' lhmxi'-r Klub l, J: hpfuiixl- K'lub 4. Xlriuxxi, ll.-xmwis l,vru'n1l C ulrrm' lliwlwtvr K'lub l-4. l'1nN.x Rluiuqxx lfvilvimll KQUIIIZW' Girls' Glu' K'lub l-4: G. A X. l. Z. Gicuiuzli Rumzixs ffi'Il1'7'iI1 K44!lll'.x'f' iuu wl IJf1ie'1'ii.x -luuxsux C'un111n'rriul L'fv11r'.u' Girl! Gln-v K'lub l. J: Girl! Club l. 2: l,ibr:l1'y Stull:-ut Assislzult, 4. lmmiii-:.'x L.xmziiN'r Cunilzzvrriul K'UIll'.Yr.' Girls' K'lul. l-4: lfrcurh l'lub lg G. A. A. l: Lilimry Stu- ileut .-Xwiatzuit 4. LEU xxillllf Cmlnllrrriul K4llI1I'.N' ,Inu N ll+mr,1,l, Cf4'm'r'uI KQIIIIVAY' . s r 'lub lg lluyx' Glw- K' uu:ui lliqh SClIfNll l-3' Irmytc. Q K'lin-cr lmzuler 4: llnmiur , Qui, 14, 1 K l l 4 i 'ui, 111' Tllirfj mn' Thu SENIORS ll.-XRULII fluleu xx C'ul1111u'1'r1'ul fllPl1l'.X'1' lj'l'lllfl, lknzmixlmluf L'm111f1rr'u1'11l ilulfliw furlx Klub I-4' ll ' X X I. lluuu' l'1-muuuu'-. Klub -I lilmlixli Xl.Xl'L'K Cffvlrrul CQUIIVXI' 1.4-l'u1zu1 Llub 3: llllL'l'I!illlU!1- v ul Club 43 Sgicucc Club -, ur Club 1 4 X'u 3, -8, lions - .. C xily Swilunuug 5, 41 Il ,XXV Xl. l Xllwlufln Sl!-1IflfR'l' ' C 01111 l1f'rr1'u1 flUIll'.X't' turls' klul. I-43 llouu- liao umuuw Club 23 lutvrclzuss Ik IHIICS 3. 4: Scuinr ,' ': .-Xssislzlut. xxuui lhms QUIIIQU l :lu u X flfllflrlfl llrlmuzl lIll.7 llugll Srbum u l m'1'1'ysvllln' lIu1l.l llzLb Nclmul 2, 3. XX'u.sux SlflTZIX11lfR twin ml L u111.u l'uutb:lll l, J: llmm li l.1l xlvr Xlul vrznry Q'ul1uuiIIm'm- 4. XIRMINI,-X .vXl.mua'u fnrls Club fl. C n11111n'1'uu1! C u11r'xn I uu1:1,x1', XX u.1.l.x Ms C'u11111n'J'fz'r1l fl Nllflllllllll 3, 43 'l'r:u:k I. 3. 4: l!1I'.X'l' lizlwlxvilmll I, .21 lluys' Glu' Gi,-15' phd, I 3 lg' 4: uhv Xlul' 1- lh-soru-5 1: cz. A, .x. .1 Spzuusll Flub 3, 3, 4. llulurrux' RIASSICIJ, ifrlzvrul CQKIIIIZN' N I 1-ir, RN,,.W, H: X-iu.AI.u,5i, lXl.-XR4-l lglillll-, lxI-,llXX'Il-,N- vlvut 3, Cb. Publicity Cmu- l KLIC luillm' -li llrzuuntlc Club . . lllll' '. ' 3' l 4 w f -. 4 1 -s 43 .-Xrt Xlvslluy Stuff 4: lloos- lc Ummmlml C HHN' nr Llub 14 1. -X 1X l Flrlx' Club Ii ll: llu 1 I un Klub l 3 -l llllvis SICNIOKS -I.x1'1Q llllllll 1r't'Il1'l'1ll liulllxvi' Uruw k'o11111ry 2. 3, -1. fifllll. l: 'l'1':1clx 2, 3, ll lli Y 2. 3, l: ll. .X. .X. J, .l, 4. X'1111:1N1.1 lQuY1'113 1f1'111'1'11l C'n11r.1'1' Girls' Club I-4, l-Ill.lII1'l 3. -1: 1 Mm-illcv .Xrt Stull 3: Girls' film- k'lul143 Quill :mil Srrull Sucicty. 1 liI,.XIIX s ll.x11111'2N ff1'111'r11I C'1111r.v1' 1 fllrlx K lulr I-4: 51'11'11u- Klulx 1 D .ll lut1'1'u:1tiu11:1l flulx 4. L1,x'111i lxlxxlix' l ff1'111'r11l L'1r11r.1'1' ,l1uu-xy 1: Svii-111-v Vlulw 4. l lix'1f1,YN XY1111zH'1' 1 . . . 1 1 K 1m11111'1'1'z11I L 11111-11' W . ' . - ' 1 S 1 ri I I l LTRI' l l illlixl llomc l',1'u11u1u1rQ fllll 2 6 11n11111'1'1'111l C111111'.v1' Girl! Clulm 2, 3, 4: l.:n!u l'lulu I. l . Y P I 1 f.151111111i lN11411u1,s 111113 .YNCH 1 . . M , , N ff1'111'f'11l C ozirxi' L n1111111'1'1'111l C U1U'.1'1' Gcrnmn Huh 34 llmwtcr Clulr I-4: l.ilw1'n1'y Stuulvut l'n111111i111-c 4. , l 11.'xN1'12s lll'lilllfS Luis XXuN111i111.1N . . . f 1lllIlll1'l'1'lfII 4 IJIHIVQ' C'111111111'r1'i11I C'1J11r.1r Girls- Huh I ,, H-,,Hmh,,.Q Girl? flulx I-4: llmm' lfvrv Cluh .lg Scicilcv k'luIx .ig lu 11u1ui1's L'l11lx l,41 Girls' film- tcrclnes Ilvlmtq-N l, 1, 4 l'lulm 2. Iloustrr Clulv 4: Vanity lh lmtv: 4. I. YH.. -, , r 5, l'lxy la' 74Ill'l'f4l'fIlI.lH' SENIORS l..xwlucNn'l-3 lil Cuulllwrriul cilllllifl' I. N KL lil.. Run lirrclqulz Cfmvrul Caurxu Rnnscrcll lligh l, Z: Kr-nip rr Military Aczidculy 3: Sci- cnvsv: Club 3. HELEN C0'l'TINI1llA M G1'1u'rf11 Culutvr flloilicnvc lligh School 3 yrars: Gln- Club l, 2, 3: Cmuiiivrrinl Club 33 l,:1tin Club 33 Gln' Club V - Cnul Hum 2, 3: Girl Rcservvs l, 2, 3. l':liWlN 'lluuu f'Ulllllll'l'L'lUI cvflllffll' Mg-illcy Art Stuff 3, -I- lfllitor Art Stuff 3, 45 lions- tvr Clulz l-4, Presimleut 4' Scuinr l'l'0g'I'1llI1 Committee 3. 4: Chairman -l: Art Club .1 4: President 4: llrfuuativ Club 3, -lg Skilling 4' Cross Country 33 jerry of ,Icricho Ro:ul g Rubin llnmlug l'icklcs : l'v:pitu 3 Prince of l'cace : Ncw Ilurn Kiug g First Quart:-I 4: International Cosmopolitan Club 43 Quill :xurl Scroll 3, 'Z Nuliuunl Honor Souix-ty 3, 4, l Runicm' 1J1:,xN lflvzvrul Cnzzrxe lluuslur Club l: Crea-uiulu l Klub l, 2, 3. , CHRA liuziak Cullluufrriul Cmzrxv cr. . liuiuxirx Ca1n11u'rl'i41l Cularqn' mvs' Glce Club 3, ICIINA SMITH f:l'IH'HIl Corn-xl' Girls' Club I, J, 3: G, A. A l. 2: lYnrth lYhile lYrili-rw 7 lilcimluv AlcCusH lfvlmrlzl Cvurxv Svivucc Cluh 3: Iloostcrf Club 4. SENIORS -IUHN DYER c,l7llH1H'l'l'ltl1 Coiuxrv Orchestra l, 2. 3. Ilr2A'r1m'E RITCHEY ffl'lIf'7'lll Courxe Phyllis lYlie:nley l. Glwrain' McGREmmv Comnivrriczl Courxz' Track 2, 3, 4: Football 3, -4 XVIYIAN ,lou NSON Gvnvml Courxc Girls' Club l-4: Phyllis XVl1eatley l-4: International Club 4: Science Club 4: lloostcrs Club 4, VYlfNDlfl.l. XX'E.wEu Cvmwal Coinzrv Rosxx BARNS C0llIlllFl'l'lHl Cnzzrxr' Phyllis lYheatley Club 2, P 4. lima, Klcl NTOSH Gmmrul Course Football I, Z, 3, 4g Track l. 2, fi, 4. Nlu.nizEn Suowr C0n1n11'rrial Courxr Girl Rescrves 2. 3, -lg Girls Club 4. v Rrcimim HASKI NS Grizfml C'our.vv Glee Club l, 2, 3, Frcflif mnu Football l. ROSETTA JACK sim Gmwral Course Girl Reserves l, 2, 3: Phyllis NVlie:utley. Prerairleut 45 Stu- rlent Council 4. PEARL Gfll!lJllN Grimm! Course Girls' Club l, 2: Pliylliv W'he-atley Club l-43 G. A. A l, 4. ,wva Pam' Fo rty ' N A M lf Abernathy, E reel ,...,..... Adkins, Mary .............. Adkins, Opal ................ Aldrich, Virginia ........ Alhand, Richard ........ Allen, james ....,.,.... Allison, Norma .......... Allison, Will .,........ Anderson, Inez .......... Appel, Fritzi ........... .. Ashmore, Lois ........ Baldwin, Virgil .......... Bales, Robert ........... Balsley, joe ......,.......,. Barnes, Rosa ..,.,........... Barry, Dorothy ............ Barthelemy, Beatrice.. Bartos, Merval ........,... Basso, Elda .... ............ Bell, Ruth ........,.,.,,.,,,,, Bentley, Dorothv ........ Bernardi, Robert ....,.., Boas, Maxine ............ Bock, Christabel ........ Boehm, john ..,..,..... Bond, Harold ,......... Boon, Harold ,..,,.,,,,,,,, Bord, Lawrence ........ Boston, Rachel .......... Bowman, William ..,,.. Bracewell, Kathryn .... Bradley, Vivitlia ........ Briggs, Britton .......... Brown, Frances ........ Brown, Victor ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Burk, Marvin ,..,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N Burmeister, Theodore ......... Burow, Helen ................... Bnrow, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,., Burroughs, Louise ..,,,. Butler, Floyd .,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Butler, Fred ................ Caldwell, Marjorie .... Calhoun, Maxine ........ Cannady, Catherine .... Carmody, Vernie ........ Carpenter, Vernon .... Casebeer, Gladys ........ Cessna, joseph .......... Chambers, Earl .......... Chappell, Russell ........ Chester, William ........ Clark, Louise ............ Claxton, Archie ......,. Coffman, Eugene .......... Collignon, Margaret ........ Connelly, Julius ..... ..... Cottingham, Lois ........., Cottingham, Helen .... Cox, Zola ...,,,..,,,, ,.,,,,,,,. Cunningham, Norma Davis, Anna May ........,. Davis, Gerald .............. Dean, Robert .....,,,,,,,,, DeVore, Evelyn ..........,. DcWeese, Norma ......,... Dickson, Lucille ....,... Dodd, Jack ................ Donaldson, jack ........ Page Forty-nur Index of Seniors Page 27 ..........20 lo .21 .,,,......2!m .......,,.36 7 1,1 Z4 35 39 ...- .... .34 NAME Page Donner, lrcne .......... ...... Downs, Stephen ............. ......... 29 Dutiin, john ......................... ......... l 9 Dunning, Mabel ...........,........ ......... 1 9 Dunwoody, Marguerite .......... ......... 29 Dyer, John .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 0 Edgerley, Maxine ,.., ....... Emerson, Paul ........... Feldkamp, Louise ......... Fish, Harry ................. Fletcher, john ........ Fletcher, Phil .,,....... Frazier, Barbara ......... Free, ,lean ...,......., Frey, Ralph ..,.......... Frey, Wallace ,........ George, Ovid .,....,,,....,..... Gladman, Marjorie ,.... ,.... Gordon, Pearle ..,.,...,...... Gorman, Harold ........, Gouty, Kathleen ............. 14 33 27 Graham, Lawrence ........... ......... Grzesick, Della ...........,.,. ......... 3 5 Habel, Nina ................, ......... 2 4 Harden, Gladys ............. ......... 3 8 Harman, Margaret ...,....... ......... 2 l Hartsook, Richard ........... ......... 2. 3 Haskins, Richard ..,...,..,. Hawkins, Kathleen ....... Hawkins, Louise ...,..... Hazel, Kenneth ..,............ Heinen, Lawrence ......... Helck, Francis ........... Hembrey, Max ........... Hendrich, John ............. Hennessy, Kenneth ....... Henry, Cecil ............... Henthorn, Evelyn ......... Hickman. William ......... Hollis, Everett L .,.... Hoseh, Margaret ........... Houghton, Marjorie ...... Hughbanks, Harlan ..... l9 28 24 Howell, John ......................, ......... 3 6 14 26 38 Hughes, Frances ....... Humphrey, Glenn ......... jackson, johnson ffffffis Rosetta ............,,. ,,,,,,,,, Dortha .................... .,......, Ruby ................,.. .......,. 40 36 22 32 40 johnson Mary Elizabeth ........ johnson, Ralph .,.,.,.....,,.,,,,..,, ,..,,.,,, Johnson, ,lohnson Vivian ......... Jones, Mildred ....... jones, Robert ....... Keeslar, Henry ....... Kerns, Elizabeth ....... Kiger, Cora ,..,......... King, Cornelia ........ King, Joseph ............... Kiningham, Ben ......... Kinney, Clyde .......... Kinney, Ralph .......... Kochell, Wayne ......... Krauel, Howard ......... iiiiii:35 ..,..l8 . ...,... Z7 , A . A-hw a 1- - ,K ,.:-SHA. ez iam ..q.f.'5: NAME Lamb, Walter .................. Largent, Dorothea .......... Lewis, Melvin .............. Long, Phyllis .................... Longstreth, Benjamin .... Lowe, Freeda M ............. Luke, Forest ................ Lynch, Clyde ......... Madison, Helen .......... Martin, Billy ............. Marz, Lucile ................ Mather, Gwendolyn ........ Mauck, Eugene ................ Maxwell, Margaret ......., Mayer, Ernest .................. Mielke, Eleanor ................... Miller, Rosemary ................... Mollenhauer, Raymond ....... Moore, Gloria ...........,.......... Moore, Helen .................... Moore, Margaret ........ Moore, Mary ............ Moore, Ward ............ Morgan, Edna .......... Morgan, Roy ............ Muirhead, Jack ......... Muser, Anne ......... Myers, Fern .................. McCormick, Frances ......... McCosh, Richard ............ McCoy, Laura ............ McDonald, Pauline ........ McDuFfee, Helen ................ McElhaney, Charles ......... McGregory, Gilbert ........ Mclntosh, Earl ................ McNeill, Katherine ........ Nawatny, William .......... Nichols, George .......... Nixon, Ralph .......... Nowling, Lucille ........,. Ollis, Margaret ........ Parker, Clinton ........ Pate, Helen .................. Pawling, George .............. Phillips, Martha Lu ........ Pleschner, Ernest ........ Plotner, jack ............ Poage, Winifred .......... Poggendorf, Ethel .......... Poggendorf, Ruth .......... Poole, Ethel ...................... Rambole, Marguerite ........ Ramm, William ................. Rash, Lauren ......................... Rehwinkle, Marguerite ......... Redden, Frances ................. Reynolds, Sylvia ............ Richardson, Lincoln ...... Richner, George .............. Rink, Genevieve .......... Ritchey, Beatrice ........ Robbins, George .......... Romig, Patty ............. Rosse, Albert ........... Roth, Daniel ......... Rouse, Ruth ......... Royse, Virginia ......... INDEX OF SENIORS P age 20 ........36 33 30 ........2Z 16 I 38 36 26 ....,...Z3 17 X7 ........3l ........26 21 ........22 ........31 ........24 ........l6 ........36 ....,...27 ........27 19 ........28 ........18 ........39 ........33 ...,...,3l ........34 ........24 ........40 ........1-1 ........21 ........16 ........l5 ........22 35 15 20 ........36 ........22 ........35 ........32 ........24 18 ........3l ........l5 ........36 18 16 ........31 18 38 J, . L,.- ...atm NAME Ruecker, Rudi ........ Rush, Edward ........... Russell, Dorothy ......... Sadewasser, Ercela. ....... .. Sadewasser, Genevieve .... Page .......30 24 'fffQff37 .....,.,32 18 Sandusky, Martha Anne .......... ....... Schingel, .Rosanne .............. Searl, Lois ...,.......-.------------- Seigmund, Winifred ........ Seitzinger, Wilson ............ Shambaugh, Edward ........ Shelton, Charlotte ........... Shinall, Robert ............ LN Shipman, Willard ........... Short, Mildred ............. Shotts, Jack ............. Sibrel, Martha ....... Siebert, Mary ........ Siefert, Mildred ....... Slusser, Doris ........ Smith, Edna ............... Smith, Robert .......... Snyder, Carroll ............. Songer, Franklin ......... Steward, Marion ......... Stine, Clair ............... Stuebe, Helen ........ Sutton, Pearl ....,... Taylor, Dorothy ........... Teeters, Loren ............. Thirion, Frank ................ Thomas, Clara Edna ,....... Thomas, Euva ..,..... ..,..,.. Timm, Nadyne ...,......... Todd, Edwin ............,.... Turner, Douglas ......... Van Camp, Ray ......... Vancil, Dorothy ............. Van Lear, Bertha ......... Van Lieu, Bill ............... Vannatta, Bob ......,,......... Viskniskki, Thomas .......... Vogt, William .................. Wade, Arthur .......... Wade, Leo ..................... Wagner, Sheldon ........... VVait, Edythe Jane ........... Walker, Mary jane ......... VVard, Arnold ....,................. Warters, Freida ,lane ........ VVatson, Annabelle ......... Weaver, Wendell ........... Weidler, Ruth ............. VVest, Evelyn ................. Willhiot, Jeanette .,......... Williams, Elizabeth .....,.., VVilliams, Imogene ......... Wills, Vivian ............... Womack, Paul W ........ VVonderlin, Lois ......... Wood, Dan ............... Wood, Kenneth ......... Wood, Ruby ......... Wright, Glenn ......... Wright, Evelyn ....,.. Wyant, Earl ......... Yerkes, Charles ....... Ziegler, Dolores ........... Zotz, Charles ............ ......,.27 ........22 ........l8 ...,,..,10 ........28 ...,....27 ........37 ........27 .14 ........20 ........l6 ........38 .,......l7 ..,.....l8 i.......25 .28 .,..3G ........18 ..,....2S ........23 .l5 ........l-l ........36 3-l .. ..... lfr ........l7 ........28 ........17 ....,...37 ........2l ........l6 28 Page Fartyatwo IN MEMORIAM This book is but a key to unlock our memory and bring back the joys and sorrows of our High School days. The faces on its pages will remain un- changed by the ravages of time, and too, will remain although death has taken them away. Willing l-lands 'l'he prayer: l have nothing to offer in riches or fame: Un the records of men, I am only a name, Uh lfatherl l'n1 afraid they won't do, llut these llZ111K1S of mine l offer to you. l bow down in shame: they are scarred with life's toil, Not white like the dove. but brown like the soil. llut please take them, Father, they're all that l own: 'l'he flesh is my flesh, the bone is my bone. , . l he answer: One cannot buy heaven with riches or fame: l love only souls and l ignore the name. Of all of my wishes, of all my de- mands, What more can l ask for than your willing hands. l accept these hands-beautitied by toil, Cleanffr than the dove though they're brown like the soil. Xthat more can I have of all that men own, 'l'han the flesh of their flesh and the bone of then bone. fM ixiimui-:T 1XI,xxw'11:u,. Page l ol'f-i'lli1'i'1' Our greatest re- gret this year has been the loss of M is s Mamie Mitchell. Her sud- den death two days a f t e r 'llhanksgiv- ing, November ZS. was a shock to us all. At the time of her death she was an instructor in our Miss NllTcnEi,i, English Department. having been with us since 1920. Vile know her as one who encouraged, and pleaded in order to get the best work from her pupils, and, in the end, succeeded in draw- ing out unknown talents from them. Her originality and diligency placed her above the ordinary. She was constantly relieving the monotony of the school room with her novel ideas. Miss Mitchell was born in Decem- ber 1898, in Sidell. She moved to Danville twenty-five years ago and continued to live here until her death. She attended VVashington School and graduated from the University of llli- nois. ln Miss Mitchell we have lost more than a capable teachergwe have lost a friend. Fred Hodgemen was born in To- ronto, Canada, April 3, 1917. He at- tended the -lunior High School of lacksonville, but entered D. H. S. last fall as a first semester freshman. He was killed in an accident November 2, 1931. COMMERCIAL Q s m. 4 -'A 'Q ' x. l' Q-XY. G. Cmnilxs RLS. N-livin City Business Collvgc, K ,Qui11cy. Illinuisg Univcr- 'Nity uf Illinois. . if ' ' l I4,u,l'H Nl. ICSW lllifl. JANE Nl.R4m1ck'1'suN HS Llxfx RI. BlUl'I,'I'UN l'niu-nity nf Illinois: llli- Nortliwvstvrn University: -'X-B-. unix Stun- Nurm:.l Uni- Gregg SclmuI,i'l1ic:u4n. li'wn 1 Vnllege: l'nivcr- vcrsity. sity of lllinoid. YS WUWVN' HA- RUIIERTA SUNGER A,l3. NELLE LAMB Nl? MA lmu-rsity of Illinuim. lXl:u'lN'lurr:xy Uollcgv for Unive,-Shy of 1l1im,g,: Gem Inf ll mlK'l' fity lhisixicss -follcgxv. Quincy, lllinoix rmcri KESSICI. I! S lizmu State IH-zu-lwr follvgc Prigr Forrj' four LIBIQARIAN l!12le'1'1m M Iflucm n Umutauqua SL-lmul for Li- lxrurlxnls LN. YJ ART MUSIC I 1,1m12xcr: Kumi HA. Rvm' XY. Comm: Form-Il Culll-gc: Chicago Il?p'mn:1 uf Xluxic. Mun Art- lnstitmu: Culllnllmin nmutlli l'niu-nity uf Ill: lfnlvrraity noif: Ullivcraity of lowzl HI-fI,lfN SNIIHCR 13.5. l'.xNsY .X. I,I':l1l1 llrnmlluy l'0Iyu-cllllin' lnvi' Illinois Stun- NUVIIIIII l'ui, lun-: Allml Studio- :lt versity: l'nivvr-ity of lhmtlllwny Haurlmr, XIIHIIL' NliUllig1ll!l flu I nrl,vfi:1' ENGLISH Xluu' Xlll,l.liR NIA. l'nivl-nity ul' lllinoi , l l RIARY Lou w KlERRIl.l. F.-xl'l.K KIA. xx EI'l'ENRmTER All' Vniversity of lllinui-2 lk-l':mw l'r1ivl-nfl-,' llmw, V' ljumm, ADH. Lnmsxz TAYLHR All. U lxrflllihll l'ullL-pr: llnlvn-rally lv'lll'l'r5lty nf llll'l 5 nf Iowa: l'niv4-lwuty ut' Suullxrrn Llulifurnm IRIQTA lfum' All. lfl,LI2N Bmmln A.l5. linux K'0llcgn': University Sl' ,Marv of 1119 lY'm'l'7 of Illinois: l'niv1-raity ol' lldflllw U'1lVl'f5 Y Wiwmmsixm Northwa-st:-rn l'nivQ-rxily .lUSEl'HlNE T.u'1,1m .X,l3, l7EI.m2uT I'r'1uuiv, .'X.ll. XVnrfl-llelmnnt Sulmnlg l'ni- Illinois lY1'5l1'5'fUl ll'1lVl ' versity of lllinnix N103 lJflRU'l'HY Ac'rrmx, A.ll. xlll.llRlfID llllYER .-X.l3, Rockford Collm'L!l'2 ll1'l,IlllXV lllllmlg ll 5l 5'm' lllllvvr l-nivl,rxity stty: l'l1iu-filly of fulo ' rmlo I'ugc For ty six BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATIGN ATHLETICS I.i2s'riiic XY. lhxin' ILS. Num Y. XYlIl'l'liSlilJ. . , U l'liix'i-1'-ily of lllmuzx llliiwis XYL-NIL-yall! llnivl-I-. sity: Illinois lniivcrsilw lYlM'nii5ii1 l'nivi-:wily GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION .-XN N Nl. lluNQ'1'lfw H Q ' ' A 'IRAN 'llVl'l'l'l'Hlfl.l. ., . . . . Il: lx L'---k l'Il':1' l'i-nn tolli-gc lui' Xlnnn-ii: ml IH U I I MANUAL AIQTS DI. H. HAWKINS Central Normal Vollpgeg llrzullcy folli-gc: Univer- sity of Illinois llu-I.: XYHS-I-XVATFR S l'ilNl,lfY HUGIIIN vvI'l.IlEli'I' wXllNCl'fl'f XXIIILIA M VYALTFRQ . . ', . ' I-,nrvkzi Coll -g 'Q llrzull -' CIHIFICSYUII Nvrmilli ' I llmvi-rmly of lllinuix fullvge k L I3 llnivvrsity of Illinois V I -IIS' I 4 l nivl-rally ol' Illinois Vnyc Ifurtyrsrz-ul: i I I SCIENCE Cimurcxvii O. .lmixsnxl ,X.ll. .Xi1gli5t:iv1:1 Collcgcg Nlziwn- cliiift-tts lnstitntc uf 'IH-cl-r nnlmgy: Viiixu-i'4ity of lllf, nui- . . ,. 1 ll. R. H.-XRMS lllgx. KVTH I-Zlqyi-jq'l' X II N 1, lllxm 14, .'X.l. , . . . 4 , , Him' I i North Central: llIHYL'l'a!I' lfnivcrsitv ul lllinuixg Un- lll' l,4lllW l 1lVl'l'5ll5' uf Illinois , gun fnlltiur of HQME ECONOMICS lJui,i-im l,.XRIiliR Xl..X. University of Chicagog Uni- versity of L'0lur:xrlo .Xurwnlinrt R1 rn lilCRHARIl ILS. l3,,R,,-,AMY In QMNE5 fini-tx C. lilnzlilz ,-X.l5. Imrdm- University AAR, Inflimm University University of lllinois l'1n 11' l ur't,v VI LANGUAGES LATIN Gnrniix Nfffwn All. XY:-stern College: Univer- sity of Colnrntlo I II.nuuic'r I.. Qlnnxsrnx IIELEN S. Cmmvr-:R AB. Iivrn Klnvnv .X.Il. :X,B. XY::stcrn College: Univer- Indiana University Knox Cullcgv: Northwest- sity of Chicago vrn l'nivcrSity MODERN l':Ill'1'H NY.-xklfi-71, XIIKRKIJPV l,h.Ii l'nivcrsity of Chicago: Uni- vyrsity of xYiSC0llhil1C Mu- glll l'nivt'i'sity, Snrlronne l.'mM-,435 qmv-FTF AX-lg, If1,1z.-x1xE'1'H QJLMSTED 1QRypg5q-mpg Rockford College: Univgr- T I till- n I HUHENGARTEN H45 sity of Illinois: University I mV 5'tY of Mlfhlgml l'nivcrsity nf Illinnif of I':lris, France lklflv f'.tU'I,V'Ul-Ht' SOCIAL SCIENCE IQl l'll SAXIIICSUN .NNI llnivursity of Cliiczigog Col- umluin l'nivi-rsity livi:mc1'1' .-X. Ilxrns All FERNE iqM'H,AN,, Ilhrlgu ll,v,i,in li, l.:XlVIll .'X.l3. GUN I' Ii', 'lf'f'l'5 N IUWH State TCRCIIWIS Col' Illinuk XYuinan1 k'ulIi'L:u' UmVIlrsIIy of IIIIINIIQ 'NIL Ie-gc: University of llliiiuisg lvniuiixitv M- mlimuu ' XY:ibzul1 Valli-gc: L'iiivi-rs l'11lvi'raity of Iowzi R ' ' nf IIIHNIIS 0 1 , .fr .'Xl,11lR.N ,I. lQlHlER'l'StlN IJHNALII qCHI7Hl.CRAFT NI, NlRRRll,l,vVAl,l,A.kI, , K,x'rHin'x X. fIc,sll,l.lNS X Ii HS Xl.A. l-Inn-ka College: l'nivvrsi!y A - ' lvuiversity of Illinois XY:iI1afIlCnllcpgi-gI'i1iversity uf Illinois l'niver-ity of S. llnko of Illmuis 1'11grl' Ffftvv MATHEMATICS I I Iil'fII'I'III'IlIf I'M'Nlc AAI. University of Chicugog Uni- vcrslty of XYisco115in Nlfxm' I'lI.lZAIIlf'1'll Iis'1'HER CUVIUXN ILS. Smxlt Ihxlesux AIR. l'lI.XZlIfK Illliu Simi- Ilnivvrsilyl l'ni- Alnqilstzilizi liullcgi- Illinois XVom:in's Collegeg YV sity of Illllmis Vnivcrsity of Illinois Luis llvsm' NI..-X. IIELIQN 'llurmivsux .NIL GLIQNNA XI, XN'n.l41Ns I-Iuxrftsu' Iflmsiulfm n X I5 I uh-rn Illinois Slate Illinois XYOIUHII-4 Couegi-Q IDcI'zinn' l'11ivg'l'SIIy IIN? 'ILu'ln-rs' C0114-gg-3 l'nix'i-rf University of Chicago Ilrzulley Collugeg llnivcr Q-rn Illinnif Sinn -.ny ul' Illinois sity of L'0Ior:ulo ers' Uollcgv Page Fifty-one Junior Aclviser int. DIOHNSON The Mighty, Middle Men March On --- llc-twecn the tlarlc of night anrl thc full of clay is thc splcntlor of dawn. just so, lmctwccn the clignilietl Senior ancl the arrogant Sophomore is the liappy mctlium of the Mighty Men. joys sorrows, fellowships, adven- tures, tlays of humhleness, hours of striving ancl scconcls of rewards, this tells thc conclcnsctl story of the jun- ior class of nineteen thirtx'-three. clcnt Council, Louise jupin :mtl Klar- garct llixon. ln looking over thc past years. what junior won't smile at happy rccollcc- tions anrl say, .'Xh, we juniors, now thc-rc' was a class. L'nitccl in school spirit, alive, activc, with gootl lcailcrs and cooperative followers. 'lihc' juniors of '32 have apprccialwl their class aclviscr. Nlr. johnsow, hc- causc of thc interest hc always has shown towartl the juniors. llis sin- fcciity ansl thoughtfulzicss have matlc him a Very valnalalc fricnml antl atlvis- cr. 'lihc roatl is not haril to travcl with such a faitliful lcailcr as Klr. johnson. Q? Many mcmhc-rs of thc junior class X Junior Qrricers have gainctl recogni- tion: for instance thc .lunior Class otliccrs. 'lihcy arc all wcll chosen. l'rcsiclcnt, ilill lfastcrhroolq 3 Y i c 0- l'rcsiclcnt, li c n n cth Roclcstroh: S c c r c- tary: Nlilton Wol- fortl 3 'lircasurt-r. lliclt joncs: Chairman of l'in Committcc, Klar- gucritc Smith: Chair- man of Social Com- mittcc, john Morris: licprcscntativc to Stu- Tof lx'nzt': lliclc jonigs. llill lfastcrlrrook. Milton XX'olforcl. Iioflnm lx'mc': john Morris, Blxzrgiit-rite Smith, Kc-nnvtli Rm-kstroh. l'.n1t- l lll-X' Inv Juniors l 1llllSIiL'll XIHYSIIIIH Tllyllil' Aliukinx -IHIICS L':nrn1mlv Uhlcx' UHVIIIN Stim' lliuks Sunim full-1' l,1'll1Ilil'l II1lI'l'iNUH lbw l'17Ix'lH1r Ylrllllg' . K 1'z1l1In-v Ktllllllli YL-rkvs -'SKC'-451111 l'Al'1'l'Illllll Ilmlthurll llmim CYN1-il SIJUQIVS K ml ,I w XX':llL'uIl Ilvlxmml 1 , Q hllflllbll lin-11111111'4'1' Vilmlgtll Kr:u1cI NUISUII llicxz Slmrp llc-plmrll l'All'Il'Iil1Q SHXKIVI' Qmith I,l1c':lS llmscl Klum lxxlrlsml Juniors Shaun' Hvinws -Iiwkmrll SUISHI' k.Ill'llK'IIll'I' Qlmrp Xlllllfk lllzlry Iil'IlKII'iL'li lllvis Iizlgvr Klux-ris Yrnmlwrg .Xllxxrml livyxlulcls Nu1'wuucl Clyfln-11 Hill Xlycsvl Ilill I mml1'r Xlyn-rs XICCu11l1cll llickvrsml Smith Ilrullingn-1' .XlL'XZlll1lt'I' Kaxgy I:l'l'IlZll li 'l'lnmme xIIl!'Q'llIl Xlrlurll lliggiua Vcttigr llcck Nlvfmlm ll Savoy lfnllibl Hisvzlrl Vllfillltlll llurkiu 'lfxpp l'uy1r lwflx' fum in 7 WM: ffm ,L L x Q PN fi 6 f- N X. fb X. -5 if G, Juniors Ilntcmzm Sym-ra U Nm-il IIllI'I'U1lgIl .ILICIQSUII Higgins bl. Clair R1-y11:11'4I SXYZIIISUII l.:xII'v1'ty llmlclmrzl XYIIIIINIIII St'Il1lt'llI1L'k'Ii XIIIVIIIK' Ilzlrris XIu41l'0 WI ulmsmm Ilcnslcy NIrXlillcr .Xzuff 'lIl':1sk. .4 I' I ax' IV Ilufl' S' NI uG:u'y 'I' x 'I I Iliff I 1 IXI itCI1L'II . ivrs IJHIWIS Ki CIT Lzmghlin Hn 11 I'lI'l'I!1Illg'Il IIQ sw IHWI' Flfly ffm' IIa-ury I llIil'l' lwmxm' Xl illcr I,oVk'n'r I'n'In llmmg VII Juniors nfvf-Q I llm-Spic Crain l'11l11:1m Pl'Q' Xml Yrmng I5r:ml Rn-cal Xxlu'1':1I'I Q11'HlNNYL'H l'-:Lith Sllllilfll Hn!-f lfrilts ,Ix1lXYIlSl'I1fl C111-m'n1 L linnm XXVIICCICI' lguulmzm Knowles zlrslcrs Hrzmt Xlillvr Cuukc I VVIISHIIII I ,i'l'kl'1I I Jixml ,IXIIUINZIS VHKIQ1' l'rx'v fmling Lzlkvr TllI'llK'l' Alupiu Kmfvriek frw11r1v6I1 I Iutkt' 1 lzlklu' XX lllilllxll S:-hultz Xlillvr llzllclxx H1 l'ugf4' Juniors Sllj nw ull I.z111lvr Ilamfm-I lihlga' Ltux XX'yvlwl'l' SlNL'1'l1x1l IUMA' l-'.!Ix' ,xv :ww . llicksmm I'ZSXX'llI'Illj' Niclmlsml Vugh Su' H1'm'x1 Xlillul -ll'IIllillg'S Sl1:1I'fn'l' l.luyml llruwll liilllv Riggs Sixuluxx' l'l11'isly lk-Iwx vl' Olixvr TIINNIIS lxlwlm llwxxlllglmn Nsmlg Halls Shun' Vzlllmx :xy lfznls XX'llIlZl!l1S4lll C1111n111gl1:u11 -I ll1'L'U11l Qlrzuxsu I 11111 Nwvh ,XIIIIUVSHII HHN vi'4lR'1Hil1Q 911l1111m' Juniors Scznnau liullah Luke I loan Davis Allen Curry Savoy Ralmh Rosy Newby Parson Pagc' Fiftytcighl ,., Q I. ,4 .77 .1 X A Abbott, Glendale ' Albert, Helen Allard, Helen Alexander, Gerald , Allen, Imogene Allen, Frances , Allen, Geneva , Ames, Erba ' Anderson, Esther Anderson, Leland R. Anker, Velma - Archey, Franklin Ashcraft, Leon Ashton, Evaline Azoff, Esther Baker, Loyal Baldwin Lucille llallah, lrma ' llarker, Robert liateman, l'rimrose llaum, Henry L llenninger, Hugh 1 llerry, Doris lierthold, lfugene llernardi, lid llernsohn, Al , lliggins, George , lliscart, Margaret Blary, Raymond , lloehm, Stewart llookwalter, joe Bouchard, Dale Bowling, Maxine Bowman, Clinton Brant, Frances t llrant, Louise Rrasel, Esther llrewer, VValter llrewingtou 'llhelma llrown, llilly lirowu, Gertrude llrown, Roberta L. llrown, Victor . llrown, VViln1a I lluehauan, Cora L. Rurow, Helen Busby, Clyde llvland, Ailsa Callahan juanita Callawav, Alma t':nnpbell, jean Cauuadv. Robert Carey, VVilliam Carrnody, Geraldine Carpenter, Dorothy Carpenter, Ralph Carr. VVilliavn Charlton, Alice Chezem, Doris Chittick, Ralph Christy. Helen Clark, Leo Clark, jaeoueline Clavton, Willard Cleland, Mary jane Clinton, Vera Clydeu, Geneva . Conover. Robert Cooke, Margaret Cooper, Aileen B, Cottingharn, Florence Cox. Franklin Crabtree, Caroline Page Fiftyfn in v Juniors Crain, Mary ' Cromwell, Marguerite Cunningham, XVilliam Currie, james 1' Curry, john f Curry, Kathleen Dabels, Robert Danko, Stanley Darnell, Earl Darrough, jean Davis, Abner Davis, Kathryn Mavis, Linne Davis, VVilson Dawson, Pauline Deck, Audrey .. Deeken, Frances - ' lelValley, Frances Detweiler, Marion Df'Vore, Dea Dickerson, Adeline Dickson, Margaret t Dietz, joseph Dietzen, Vincent Dixon, Margaret ty Doan, Virginia Doran, Ruby Drews, Herbert Drollinger, Catherine Duff, Robert Durkin, Robert A Eastcrbrook, Bill 1 Edwards, james Esworthy, Vincent Faith, Robert Faulkner, Floyd Faulstick, j'oe Fearheiley, Glen Firebaugh, Dale Fleming, Dorothy Fleming, Lillian Foehrer, Herman Follis, Ruth Foraqua, Donald Ford, Margaret Fowler, Gertrude Freeland, Mildred Fritts, Evelyn Frye, llilly Frye, Nelda Gillespie, Ruth Gilman, Chester Gones, Arthur Goodall, Doyle Grimes, Marialys Groen, Helen I Grubbs, Paul Hafner, Mary Ellen Hager, Rheuelhma Hagerman, Robert Halls, Robert Hannappel, Dorothy Hanson, Harold Harris, Vergil Harris, Virginia Harris, Virginia V. Hart, Paul Hazel, Charles Heiser, Norma jean Henry, Eugene Hensley, james L Henthorn Herman Hepburn, Hubert Hicks, Maxine Higgins, VValter Hill, Harold Hill, Patil Hix, Dale Hixon, Ruth Hong, Roy Hough, Emily Howrey, VValdon Huckstradt, Walter Huff, Clementine Hutt, Robert Hutt, Willis Hyland, Marion Ingram, Margaret i lskowich, Harold jackson, Corene jackson, Eileen jackson, Helen jackson, Russell jarema, Mary C. jenkins, Grace jenkins, joe jennings, Margaret jinkins, VVayne johnson, Edith johnson, Sigue jones, Ira Richard jones, Virginia jupin, Louise Kagy, Annabel Karlson, Xlarie Kay, june Keefe, Louise Kelly, Nondius Kerans, james Kerby, Helen Keiser, LaVona Kilgore, Willis j. King, Carl Kingery, Louise Kittle, john Knowles, Hazel Kavolsky. Victoria Krabbe, Fritz Krauel, Robert Kendrick, john Lafferty, Lall Lake, june Laker, Dorothy Landman, Louis Langham. Flo Lanter, Betty Laughlin, Dan Lemaire, George Leverich, Owen Liddell, Margaret Lingley, Marie Littell, Sarah Lloyd, Elmer Lower, Elata Lucas, Bob Luke, Forrest Lyles, Rotheen Marine, Charles ' Marshall, Virginia Marsters, Mary Jlkiji Martin, Edward Mauck, Gerald Mauck, josephine Mayo, Harold Miers, Charles Mielke, Eleanor Miller, llorothy Miller, Eugena Miller, Hazel Miller, Mary Miner, Wesley Mitchell, Helen L. Moore, Byron Moore, Forrest Moore, Mary Morgan, Mary Morgan, Robert Morris, john Muecke, Robert Myers, Genevieve Myers, john NlcCouuell, Curtis McConnell, Gordon Mcllouald, Rolla McGary, Eva McMillen, Frances Nawatny, Howard Nelson, Dorothy Newby, Louise Nicholson, Ruth Niddillfer, Clyde Norwood, jane Oakley, Robert O'l3rien. Edward Older, VVilma jane Oliver, Gwendolyn Oliver, Robert O'Neil, llilly O'Neil. Cbarlcs O'Neil, George O'Neil. john Orr, Louis Owens, Paul Padgett, Gwendola Parson, VViniI'rcd Patterson. Margaret Peoples, Rex Pcto, Mary Pettigrew, Elizabeth Potter, Martha E. Prettyman, Fred Price, Vtfilliam Pngrh, Bill Purinton, joseph Putnam, Melvin Juniors Quast, Orthalyne Quinett, Octave Rabb, Maxine Ramey, josephine Redman, Herman Reed, Bob Reynard, Olive Reynolds, Richard Rifle, Mary Riggle, Corrine Riggs, Lois Roberts, Frances Robinson, Faye Rockstroh, Kenneth Roderick, Alice Roey, Euva Belle Roland, Robert Rosse, Albert Sadler, Kenneth Savoy, juanita Savoy, Montelle Schackel, Elizabeth Schafer, Herman Schafer, joseph Schlosser, Anna Schoenbeck, Betsy Schroeder, Hazel Schultz, Hazel Scott, Ethyljane Seaman, Evelyn See, jeanette Seidler, Harry Seitzinger, VVilson Selsor, jimmy Seymour, Charles Shaffer, William Shane, jack Sharp, Margaret Sharp, Margery Sheahau, Thomas Sherritt, Ann Shorthouse. Elizabeth Sizelove, Chester Smeeton, Florence Smeeton, Wilbur Smith, Donald Smith, Marguerite Smith, Richard Smith, Ruth Skoog, Arthur Snyder, Elbert Qpangle, Annabelle Spears, Mary K. Spoden, Elizabeth St. Claire, Raymond Stone, Marjorie Story, Isabel Stronp, Peggy Steube, Carl Stumme, Sarah Summers, Fred Suycott, Edwin Swaim, Edna Swanson, jeanette Syers, Robert Tanqnary, Harold 'l'app, Doris Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, Esther L. Thomas, Leonard Thomas, Clara E. Thomas, Mary C. Thomas, Velma Towell, Rolland Townsend, Floyd Townsend, Wayne Townsley, Marjorie Trask, Lillian Trent, Wilbur Tugglc, Edwin Tuggle, Floyd Turner, Mary Vaucil, Merrie P. ' Yillars, Loren Yonllerg, Vincent VVade, Dale Ybiatle, Leo VVagner, Robert VVagner, Sheldon VVaidlieh, Mabel VVeddle, Charles VVhite, june Vtlhitman, Carol VVilborn, Dolorous VYilcoxen, Dale VVilliams, james Vtiilliams, Odessa VYilliamson. james VVilson, julia VN'iniegar, Alma Vt'olcot, Frances VVolford, Milton VVyckoH', Virginia Yerl-ces, Maxine L Young, Beulah Young, VVlll1am Zeiter, Hugo Zimmerman, George Page Si.rl,v eff-Q Sophomores Enjoy High School As They Rush lnlzo Its Ackivities Sophomore Adviser .Xt the lirst uf the yezir the Sopho- mures were flushing ztlmut :ts if tllex' l owneil the plriee. 'llhey were here :mil there fztlwziys with that pnssessive znir. 'lihey hegzm tu feel it w:1s their seliuul, :mtl they treziteml it as such. 'llhey hztil lzeenme ZlCL'llSltllllC4l lu being rztzxeil hut now that Vlllllllg' stage was mer :mtl new greenies were here tu tztlie their plztee. New frienrlships were furmerl with people lrrnn :ill elzlsses. .Xetivities uf :ill sorts, eluhs, ftiutliztll, swimming, girls znthleties. were :ill clziz- nling them :mtl inviting' them with open zirms. .-Xs they juinerl these urgztni- zzttiuns Z1 11ew feeling' of superiority Miss lnwsox ,. X ezune tu them. lhey wzmtecl to mln Kliss l,:trsun is :ulviser ut' the Suph- things: he themselves. 'llhey prepztretl mnm'e elztss. l'erh:1ps Kliss I,gn-sim themselves tu he uliieers uf urg':1niz:1- lists not emne in enntztet with :ill ot' tinns :mtl tri tzllie the plzlee of their the Suplnmiures lint she hzls lween more lll'l'Vl Vl5lS5'llf lv llll' ,ll11llU1'S- than glznl In help :ill who have eume 'llhe nllieers of the Soplnnnore Class to her. They' :ire :ill glzul tu have her were well ehusen :mil :ill willing to ew for their zulviser, uperztte. Sophomore Officers 1 s 'br Tnf- lfnrv: lhll Arnnlil, St-eretwrtyg Al.lei: llrzneewell, Presiilentg l'hil Yengei, Vlee-l'resi1lt-nf. Ift-Hmm lx'tm': lf:.rl XYiriers, Rtpreselitutiu' In Stnmlent l'cmneilg Glen King, l'rt-:tstlrerg -l:-nies 'l't1rni-r, K'll:tirm:tn uf Suetnl L'nmmittee. l'tmt' .S':,rl,r nm' Abbott, Ruth Abdill, Adele Abel, Louise Adams, Helen Adkins, Harold Agan, joseph Aldrich, Fleanor Aldrich, james Allee, lmogene Allen, Bernetta Allen, Richard Allison, Frances Anderson, lfleanor Arnold, Billy Arnold, jack Bahnke, Elizabeth Bailey, Guy Baldwin, Harry Baldwin, .lack Baldwin, john Barker, Robert Barkman, Roy Barnett, Rupert Barton, LaVona Basso, Raymond Bateman, Primrose Baumgardner, Eva Beagle, Charles Beagle, Mary Ann Bell, Harry Benefield, Paul Bennett, Hazel Bennett. Marjorie Bernardi, Edward Bernardi, John Bernsohn, Albert Bilek, Fdwin Biscart, Margaret Bogart, Bernice Bolles, Mary Lou Bolser, Cora Bolton, Katherine Bolton, Ruth Bonebrake, Wilbur Bookvvvlter, Virginia Boord, Robert Boughey, VVallace Bowman, Gertrude Bracewell, Alden Bracewell. ,lack Brasker, George Breezley, Herbert Brewer, Helen ,lane Brooks, Brown, Billy Rex Brown, Robert Brown, Ruth Brown, Wilma Brown, Wilmer Brown, Winifred Bryant, Robert Buckellcw, Aileen Bud, Herman Buford, Charles Burcham, Thelman Burgin, Russell Burmiester, Walter H. Burow, Edward Busby, Louise Buttler, Frances Calvin, Harold Campbell, Arletta Sophomores 7 Credits Campbell, Bruce Campbell, Evelyn Carithers, jean Carithers, Marguerite Carpenter, Lauren J. Carpenter, Ralph Carter, Robert Carter, Charles Caswell, Daisey Caudill, Lee Clark, Lillie Clayton, Myrtle Clifton, Leon Coate, -Ieanette Cole, Dorothy Coleman, Marion Colley, Robert Collins, Audrey Compton, Flsie Connelly, Lois Conner, Robert Cook, Mary Cooney, Dick Cooper, Cloyd Cooper, Eileen Corcoran, Margaret Courter, Bill Coyne, Beulah Craft, Mary Craig, Clarence Cravens, Helen Crist, Celeste Crowder, Clifford Current, Barbara Curtis, Frances Dabels, Norman Davidson, Helen Davidson, Loyd Davis, Clendora Davis, Jimmie Davis, Linne Davis, Tyree Day, Myron Dennis, Bernice Depke, john Derrickson, Dorothy Dettman, Paul DeVore, Dea llillendefer, -john Doan, Hubert Doan, Maxine Doan, Virginia Douthit, Frank Drain, George Drew, Eddie Drews, Ellanora Dubre, Harold Dulin, Susanna Dunavon, Eunice Durkin, Robert Fllis. Vivian Engel, Katherine Engelman, Elmer Erwin, Clarence Faris, jesse O. Faulk, Wanda Fields, La Vada Firebaugh, Isobel Fix. Raymond Flaherty, Marion Flanders, Billy Flanders, Paul Page Sixty lu- Fleming, Clara Fleming, Lillian Fleshner, Dorothy Fletcher, julia Rose Fletcher, Ollie Mae lfollis, Ruth Foster, Anna Foulk, Elmer Frederickson, Dorothy French, Carlin Gallaher, Billy Garrett, Carolyn Garrison, Troy Gotterman, Kathryn Gibson, john Gildersleeve, jack Gill, Margaret Gillespie, Betty Gillum, Mary Glaseock Robert Gony, Victor Goutherie, Augusta Gouty, Isabelle Gravat, Raymond Grimes, Betty Gritton, Edmund Grover, Glensa Gruber, Wilbur Guadagua, Alfred Hafner, Mary E. Hager, Rheuelma Hajek, Eleanor Hall, john C. Hampton, Dale llance, james Hardiman, Milton Harris, Delores Harris, Lucille Harry, Elmer Hasson, William, jr. Hawkins, Mildred Hayden, Beulah Hayes, Ruth Hefferman, Morris Henders, jack Henderson, Ada jane Hendrieh, Marjorie Hendrix, Yirginia Henry, Theola Hession, Camille Heuring, jeanette Hickman, Vlfendell Hicks, Maxine Higgins, VValter Highberg, Irene Hines, Clell Hockmuth, Evelyn Hodges, Paul Hoffman, Vera Holden, Melvin Hole, Marie Hong, Edward Howk, Clarence Hughes, Gwendolyn Hughes, Margaret Hughes, Ruth Humrichouse, Billy Hunter, Leo Hutton, Dorothy Hyland, Dorothy Ingram, Barbara Irwin, Elden Pnyt Sixty three Sophomores Isaacs, Charlotte jackson, Edith jackson, Eileen jackson, Elmabell jackson, Evelyn jackson, Lorraine jackson Marzone jagusch, james james, Darthula james, Marian jarema, Helene jarling, john jenkins, NValter jinkins, Vklayne johns, VValter johnson, Earl johnson, Louise johnson, Richard johnson, VYarner jones, Annabelle jones, Doris jones, Elizabeth i ones, Elmer jones, Naomi jones, Raymond jones, Robert julian, Dorothy julian, Xyayfic umps, 'rec jumps, Vklilma justice, Dorothy Kagy, Eileen Keefe, Louise Kendrich, john Kendrich, Travis Kenner, Lucille Kienast, Robert King, Glen King, Helen Kingery, Louise Kiningham, Ben Kirchoff, Madeline Kittle, VVilliam Klaege, Eleanor Klaman, Raymond Knee, Helen Krabbe, Clarence Krabbe, Fritz Krauel, Dale Kummerle, Freda Lallow, VVayne Landman, Genevieve Lape, Violet Larson, Esther LeClaire, Frederick Leconte, Meredith Lewis, Marjorie Lind, Edwin Lindley, Austin Lindley, Louise Lindley, Oscar Lindley, Ralph Lindroth, Dale Llewellyn, Paul Lloyd, Elmer Logue, F rederiek Lowe, Bill Luke, Mary Luke, Wilhert Lumbrick, Martha Lynch, William Lynch, Zelda Madison, Norah Maines, Helen Mann, joe Marlatt, Leah Marshall, Oliver Martin, Robert Matherly, Evelyn Maxwell, Harvey Mayer, Russell Mayo, Frances Meek, Wayne Meeker, Lawrence Mercer, Mary l. Milinski, Helen Miller, Weiltlall Mills, Robert Mitchell, Helen M. Mitchell, Judith Mitchell, Ruth Mobley, George Modest, Louis Modest, Viola Morgan, Beverly Morris, Lucille Morris, Stephen Morrison, Dorothy Morton, Bernice Mowrey, Dorothy McCormick, Barbara McCown, Richard McCown, Robert M cGuire, Rosemary McMillan, Russell Nabors, Opal Neal, Claude Newberry, Paul Newmann, Frances Nichols, Ruby Nicklas, john Nicholson, Edna Nix, Marylou Noble, Cora A. Ogden, Stanley Ohmit, Donald Oliver, Everett O'Neal, Charles Orme, Mildred Orr, Virginia Orvis, Oveda Osborn, Betty Owens, Lena Packer, Ethyle Pacot, Violette Palmer, Carl Park, Leonel Parker, Guy Parker, Marie Parker, Mary Alice Parrish, Haldon Pate, Paul Pate, Ralph Pattison, ,loseph Pepping, VVilliam Pettigrew, Annabelle Phelps, Alllla Poggendorf, Aletha Poggendorf, Alfred Popejoy, jane Potter, Max Prast, Richard Price, Lucille Price, Phyllis sophomores Pugh, Marjorie Pursley, Elizabeth Putnam, Rex Rachels, VVinneta Rambole, Helen Ramsey, Alice Rathbun, Corbett Redden, Mary Redenbaugh, Ray Redenbangh, Robert Redifer, Charles Retherford, Kenneth Reynolds, Albert Rice, Pauline Robinson, Dorothy Rohling, Virginia Rohweder, Betty Rokoske, Leo Royalty, Avis Ruda, Gertrude Rys, Frank Sager, Russell Saikley, Soloman Samuelson, Victor Sanders, Clarence Schaffer, Lawrence Schultz, Nellie Schuman, Velma Searl, Donald Sears, Chester Sears, Robert See, Eleanor Selsor, james Seymour, Victoria Shambis, Harold Shanks, Ray Sharp, Leo Sharp, Margaret Sharp, Margery Sheahan, Betty Shurr, Margaret Simpson, Eugene Sizelore, David Skogsberg, Eleanor Skoog, Arthur Sloan, Nadine Smith, Bluford Smith, Anna Smith, lrene Smith, Louise Smith, Martin Smith, Maurice Smith, Sidney Snook, Opal Spang, Edward Spencer, Margaret Spoden, Josephine Stanford, Thomas Stanton, john Stine, VVilbur Stevens, Helen Stevens, Henrietta Stine, Harrison Stokes, Dorothy Strader, Charles Strawser, Helen Stringle, Verdun Stuebe, Eva L. Stuebe, Walter Stump, Robert Pagc ,5'i.1-ly-four 'l':i.lvor, limerson Tanqunry, Frank Tarpley, Hazel Tate, Thomas Tztyler, Gale Terry, Orville Thayer, Helen Thomas, joseph Thomas, Lorraine Thompson, james Thompson, Lillie Timmermau, lfrwiu Toruqttist, Rlurgztret Trettary, George Tringl, Feruetn 'l'ueker, Donald Turner, listher Turner, james Turner, Sum Tyler, Trull Unger, Billy Yauce, Huliert Yztnllyke, Edith Yiskniskki, Clzirnliel Yogt, John VY:1ddell, Marjorie VX'ngner, Katherine Whit, lfvelyu NY:1it, Sarah VN':tllare, lrene NYulter, James NYalters, ,lack VN'ann, Charlotte VX'anu, ,luanitzt NYz1rd, Dorothy XN'arreu, Helen Xx'2liSOIl, Harold Vtlttt, Klargztret XYzttts, liolmert NYeese, George Pain' Si.rt,v-fire Sophomores Werner, Freda VN'helau, Kenneth Vlfhite, Eddie Vlfhite, Juanita VVhite, Leo VVillmoru, Lorena VViley, lilztnehe Wilhelm, Chester Vtfilkersou, Charles VVilli:1ms, Alonzo Williams, Claxton Vtfillizuns, Frances VX'illiums, Kenneth VVilli:1ms, Lottie Wilson, liillie VYilson, -luzuutu W'ilsou, Sterling Winter, Mary NViuters, liatrle VYootl, llztruld VYood, l':lI?ICllC VVoodard, Max NVoods, Mercedes VYrig'ht, Louise Wright, Raymond Vt'right, Zzxda Yarusinskv. George Yeager, Phil Yeazel, Marion Young, Alberta Young, Xlztxiue Young, Thomas Zander, Hztrlatn Zdeuek, llert Zillmztn, Herschel Zimmerman, Rlztrgu Zook, Ormond Zotz, Yirgiuiu Zues, Lucille Zues, l'ete let 111111' 1111-111 111113 111 g1-1 illxfl11il1111c11 111111 Freshmen Enter Into High School Life Under the Leadership of Miss Parker Freshman Q1C1C1cers 1 . ,11 7 A . Egfr 'l'11l- 161111-: l:l't'11 S1111-kl111111. R1-111-1-N1-111111111 111 5111111-111 111111111111 k'11:11'l1-- 11111111 . l'1'1-si111-111: Hull 1f111 l1'111.1. 11 1-111' 141- X111111 11-x vs. S 1-1' 1'1'l:11'1': .1llIlL' K1-1'1. V1 1:111A11 1'111 11.' 5111-1111 1' 111111111 II 1-1- 1 11111 11'1' 1 511111111-. Y 11-1-' I' 1'1- s1111-111. '1'111'1'1- 111111'1- 11-:11's 111 11111 S111'11 is L'11111-11 111-1' 11-1111c1's11111. 1111- 1-11-S11 11111- 1111' 1111- 1'4l'1'S1lIllL'1l 111111 1111111: 111-1111 1111-11 1l1l1C1i1j' 1L'Zll'l1L'l1 111 11111' 1111-11 1I'j'1Ilg 1-1-11' 11111'11 111 111111111 1111-11181-11'1-S :s1'1111111 :11111 111 11,1111 f11TXX'111'l1 111 1111- 111 111 171lllY1111' 111g11 S11111111. 11111' 111-s11'1- 11111111111-1' 111. 1111-11' s1'1111111 1111- 111111 Il1L'21N 1s 111111 1111-1' 11111 Cllfff' 11111 1111- 1'1-S1 111' 1111-. 1111-11' 1111511 s1'1111111 1-111'1-1-1' 11s 111-11 11s 1111-1 1111v1- 111 1111- 1PI'L'SL'l11 111111-. ,-X1- ,freshman Adviger 1111l11g'11 1111-1' 1111- 1'11111111111111' 1111111111 11s gm-1-11 1-1'L'S11ll1L'l1U 111111 111- 111111- 5111111-11 1 111 1111-11' 1-11111111111591111-111 11'Y11lgf 111 111111 S1-1115 111 8111111 11Il11S, 1111-1 111111- 1111-11 1111'1111g11 11 1111 Zl11ll111'1l1J11'. 11 11111I1'1 11111 11. 11. 5. 211111 111- 11111- 111 IIS. '1'111s 111'g'111111I1g 1111158 S1-11-1-11-11 11s 1111 11151111111-S: C11111'11-s 111l1Ilk'S, 1111-S1111-1111 1111111-1'1 SlIIJ111L', V1k'L'-I11'1'S1111'll1I 111'111'g1- 1111l1111k'1.YS, St'L'I'k'1.IlI'f'I 111111- 1iL'1'1', 1'111111'111:111 111' 5111-1111 1-111111111111-1-, 111111 1'A1'1'11 S11'11'111111111, 1'l'lD1AL'SL'1112l11VL' 111 s111111-111 111111111-11. Miss 1'111'111-1'. 1111 1111v1s1-1' is Il g111111 11111111-1 1111' 1111- 1-l'CS11ll1L'I1 111 1111111111 S111- is 1'1-1'1' 1'1111s1'11-111111115 111111 1111111-111 XY1111 i 1111 111' 1111- s111111-111s. Nllss 151111111311 l'11111' .11,1'I1',11 Abbott, Eugene Acton, Mildred Adkins, Claude Agan, Mary Aldrich, Deliliah C. Aldrich, Dcwain Allen, john D. Allison, Alberta L. Allison, LaVonne Ames, Doris Anderson, Artest Anderson, Eleanor M. Anderson, Evelyn Anderson, Thelma M. Armstrong, Kenneth Ashby, VN'ayne Atterbury, jane Azotif, Louis Bailey, Etta M. Barker, Charles Barnes, Ellis Barr, Seymour Barrick, Carol Barrick, Elizabeth Bass, Harvey Barthelmy, Byron Baum, Louise Baumgart, Merle L. Bayliss, Bernard Bean, Helen Beauvois, VVanda Becker, W'illiam Beckley, Loren Beddow, Alta F. Beddow, Elbert Bell, Donald Bell, Russell Bennett, Alice Bentley, Ralph C. Berger, john G. Bernthal, Carl Berthold, Norma Bettag, Gertrude Bidle, Kenneth Billings, Claribel Birline, Henry Birline, Margaret Black, Muriel Blair, Vincent A. Boehm, Betty Bond, Duane Bord, Virginia Born, Fred W. Bowen, Bernice Bowles, Harry E. Bowman, Virginia Ne Boyd, Howard Boyd, john Ralph Boyden, Elsie Bradfield, Emogene Brandon, Viletha Brannon, Ellamay Branson, Sara Brasel, Betty Lou Brant, Mary Bredehoft, Barbara Briggs, Robert Brooks, ldella Brown, Elmo Brown, George W. Brown, Ruth H. Page S1'.rty-.rrvmi lle Freshmen Browning, Nigel Buchanan, Harold Burch, Clarence Burmiester, Edward Burmiester, Walter VV. Burris, Charles Burris, Leon Burroughs, Robert Busby, VVilma Butler, Virginia Butts, Lon Byine, Bernard Callahan, Ronald Calvin, Paul Campbell, Helen Campbell, Rosemary Carey, john Carpenter, james Carpenter, john M. Carpenter, Logan Carson, Billie G. Carter, james Carter, Mildred Casebeer, Doris E. Cassity, Dale T. Caughron, Frank, jr. Cavanaugh, joseph j. Caudill, Mary Cessna, Perry Champlin, Pearl Chezem, Maxine M. Childress, jack Chodera, Anna Clark, Berdina Clark, Clara E. Clark, jack Clark, Otheal Clark, Donald T. Coburn, Brewster Coffey, Edna G. Cotifey, Harry Cole, Mary L. Cole, Orville Coleman, Madeline Collings, Thelma Colwell, Lorene Connelly, Robert Connelly, Frances R. Cook, Bruce C. Cook, josephine Cook, Mary E. Coprieh, Edna Mae Courson, Walter Cox, Eugene Cox, john D. Cox, Martha Aim Cozatt, Perry, jr. Craig, Ruth Cravens, Verne Crist, jack Crockett, Betty Lou Cronkhite, Florence Crouch, Dorothy E. Cummings, Dorothy Cummins, Ruth Dailey, Helen L. Darrough, jean Davis, Frank Davis, Helen Davis, james Davis, Nelson Dawson, Milton Day, Willard Dean, joyce Dedryvere, jules Dedryvere, juliene Demlow, Eugene DeMoss, Pearl Denney, Ruth Dennis, Walter Derrickson, Rosella Dettman, julia M. DeVore, William H. Dickson, john Dickson, Harold L. Dixon, Mary K. Dokey, Arthur Dokey, Mary Dombraskie, Mareell Dorn, Robert Douglas, March Dove, Eva Anna Drews, Wilbur H. Drews, Caroline Dubre, Helen Duncan, Charlotte P. Dunwoodie. john E Dupriest, Helen Edwards, Marv Eaglen, Carroll Earl, Naomi Easley, Fannie Easley, Roberta Edmund, George Ehorn, William Emery, Ellen Emery, Frank Emery, john Erickson, Bill Erickson. Carl Evans, james Esslinger, Marietta Esworthv, Louise Evans, Gladys Ewing, Aliee A. Fairchild, Ross VV. Falconio, Adonis Fauver, Donald Fearheiley, Marion Feldkamp, Ruth E. Ferris, Marie Fiekle, Lorain Fields, May Fisher, Cecelia F. Fletcher, Annie Foote, Lowell Ford, Sarabell Frazier, Georgianna Freeland, Alex E. Frost, Ruby Fugate, Elsie Gaines, Charles Gallain, Elmo Garrett, Florence Gilliland, Edward Gillis, Betsy Ann Gotterman, Ruth Gibbs, Veneta L. Givens, Gorman Gossett, John O. Gossett, Mildred L. Gossett, Virginia M. Gough, James Grady, William M. Graves, Faith Graves, Lula M. Greenberg, Opal Grieser, Dorothy Griesheimer, Doro Gulledge, Walter Gutherie, Judy F. thy Haas, Charles W. Hacker, Betty Hague, Paul Hall, Dorothy E. Hall, Gladys Hamer, James Hammond, Helen Hancock, Charles VV. Harkness, Joseph Harrison, Margaret S Harry, Jacob R. Harvey, Ellen Harvey, James R. Hart, Thomas Haskins, Cleo Haskins, Herbert H. Haskins, Loyal Hassell, Bernice Haun, Hester Hayden, Everett Hazel, Juanita Heindselman, Vada Hendrich, Helen L. Henk, John Henry, Lyonard Hepburn, Betty A. Hepburn, Button llershberger, Kenneth Herschler, Virginia L. Hervey, Paul C. Hickman, Kathryn Hike, Williain Hill, Joseph Hills, Ralph E. Hilleary, Nellie Hilton, Charles Holanes, Olga Jane Hollis, Elizabeth Hollaway, Frances A. Holtz, Bert Hoskins, Everett D. Hough, Lillian L. Howell, Catherine Hnckstradt, George Hudson, Robert L. Huffer, Lorraine Hughes, Eugene Humbles, Ruth S. Hummer, Alice Hunt, Edward E. Hunter, Florence Hupfer, Esther Hultsell, Wilbur Hyland, Eugene Ingle, Robert Ingram, Louise lrwin, Everett C. lzzard, Nell Freshmen Jackson, Agnes Jackson, Eunice Jackson, Dorothy E. James, Gwendloyn A. Jarema, William R. Jenkins, Junior Jennings, Asher Jennings, Eunice M. Jewell, Ross Jinkins, NNintress D. Johnson, Beatrice Johnson, Leland Johnson, Miriam Johnson, Norman Johnson Ruby Louise Johnson, lona D. Jones, Glenn Jones, Frank Jones, Irene Jones, Lillian Jones, Margaret L. Jones, Mildred Jones Ralph E. Jones, Robert Joy, William Jumps, Donald Jumps, Gussie Kagel, Allhii Kelley, Donald Kelley, Mildred H. Kendrifth, Mary Kenner, Lucille Kerr, Kerr, Keinz Kelby, Joseph June le, Ann Frances Kilgore, Raymond Kinningham, George Kinningham, Sarah Kinney, Ray Klage, Elizabeth K. Klage, Herbert E. Knowles, Dolores Koepke, Lucille Kyger, Lucille Laking, Ardith Lamb, Louise Lammers, Charles R. Landon, John Lanier, Morris Lawson, Kathryn L. Lawson, Leo Lehmann, Archie LeRoy, Graydon Lete, Elmer Leverich, Charlotte L. Lewis, Cieilv Lewis, James Lewis, Nancy K. Liggett, Cleota Lindhorst, Ruby Linne, Christine L. Linn, Cecil Livingston, Ruth Llewellvn, James B., Jr Leverich, Lowell Lynch, Rose Lockwood, Robert Q Lonbom, Edith Long, Anderson Inge .Sxru 0 llr Lowe, George Lucas, Dale Mahlc, Ellen L. Malone, Virginia Manuel, Billy Marble, Rose K. March, Herman Marlatt, Harry O. Martin, Charlesetta Martin, Clara Martin, Colfax F. Martin, Dora Martin, Vincent D. Mason, Howard Mason, Pauline Matthew, George Mauck, Harvey Mauck, Irma Maynard, Earl Maynard, Irving Meek, Russell Meeker, jane Meers, Edward Mielke, Bill Miller, Bennie Miller, Betty Miller, Beverly Miner, Joyce E. Mitchell, Elizabeth M. Mitchell, George Montgomery, Geraldine Moody, Allen Moore, Daisy Moore, George Moore, Lawrence Moore, Mary B. Moore, Ralph Moore, Vivian Morgan, Eva Morris, julia Morrison, Elizabeth Moulton, Lawrence Mueler, Carolyn Mullins, Armada l. Mullins, Caleb Murphey, Emma l. Murphey, Howard Murphey, Marguerite R. Murrman, Helen McCann, Mary McConnell, Margaret McC0ol, Howard L. McCool, Raymond McCormick, Barbara McCoy, Chester McCoy, Edith McGuire, Margie Mclntyre, Clarence McVVharter, Russell Naylor, Maxine Neil, Leo Newberry, Millicent Newmann, Emma L. Niecum, Helen Noblitt, VVayne Norton, ,lames Norton, Reginald O'Connell, Kenneth Oder, Lillian O'Farrell, Betty Page .Sixty nine Freshmen O'Herron, Prince Olson, VValter E. Ondercho, john E. Orahood, Orban Osborn, Milbra Ott, Rosie G. Parker, llale E. Parrish, George Paskey, Mary G. Pate, Vivian Pennington, Russell Peevler, Russell Penny, Mary E. Pentecost, Howard Phillips, james Phipps, Williaul R. Pickering, Kenneth Pierce, Boyce Plummer, Dean R. Pointer, Virginia Poling, John S. Poulter, Harlan Pratte, june Priest, Harold Priest, VVilliam H. Putnam, George Quartier, Mildred Quezare, Lucille Ragan, Marjorie Randall, Gohland Randle, Ferrieina Rapson, Frank Rayburn, Estella R. Rea, Eugene Read, Florence Redmond, Wiuifred Reuther, Robert Reuther, George Rhodes, Wilbur Rhodes, VVilma Ribbe, john F., jr. Rice, Catherine Rice, Gertrude Richards, Carl Roberts, Beverly Robinson, .loe Ronald, Paul Rosenberger, Helen Roth, Margaret A. Rouse, Owan Rouse, Raymond Rudalph, Caroline Runyan, Amelia A. Rush, Mary F. Russell, Brooks Russell, Eleanor M. Rutan, Frances M. Sanders, Helen Schmgel, Lawrence Sch raeder, Harry P. Schultz, Gilbert Schumaker, Lillian Schwartz, Paul F. Scott, Esther L. Seacat, Mona Seay, -lane Seigmund, Stanley Seilhymer, William Sewell, VVilliam J Shake, Robert Shanks, Roy Sharp, Leonard L. Sheets, Bill Shelato, Katherine Shepherd, Elizabeth Shepherd, Halden Shick, Catherine Short, Billy Siefert, Laurens-' A. Siels, Richard NV. Silkey, Clarence Skinner, Ira F. Skorez, Vincent L. Sloan, George Smart, Helen Smiley, William Smith, Albert S. Smith, Della Smith, Laren Smith, Vera L. Smith, Virginia Snyder, David Snyder, Mary H. Sollars, Flora D. Son, Harl Soneson, Leo R. Sparks, Viola L. Spears, Virginia Squires, Thomas P. Starkey. Robert Starr, Donald Steht, Clarence NY. Stein, Louis E. Stephens, jean L. Steward, joan Stewart, Jean Stine, Raymond Story, Ellen Strahl, jane Stricklin, Fred Stnbe, Dorothv Stuehe, Cathren Summers, Hilda Summers, Mildred Supple, Gilbert Supple, john Sutherland, james Swan, jack C. Swift, joe Swisher, Leland E. Swisher, Rosadie Szotok, Andrew Tabor, Clyde Talley, Dorothv Taylor, Charles Telling, Mary E. Thompson, Hallie Thompson, Lcnore E. Timerman, Louise E. Tinder, Herschell Thomlinson, Frank Toopes, Martha Tornquist, Amos Toth, Margaret Towell, Mildred Townsley, Edith Treadway, William Trosper, john VV. Freshmen Truskosky, Charles Tuggles, Eleanor V. Turner, John B. Twietmeyer, Howard P Upperman, Arnold Utterback, Beth Utterback, Faustine Van Lein, Kenneth Vanderschaegh, Clementine Vanatra, Edith Vaughn, Doris Vaun, Flora VanKirk, David L. Vermilion, Fredonia Virden, Goldie Mae Vogt, Helen M. Volk, David, Jr. Voss, Madeline W'aggaman. Charles Wagner, Virginia Wakeland, Violet Wakeley, John E. Walker, Charles Walters, Ralph VVarfield, Elizabeth Watrous, Hazel A. VVeir, Evelyn Weatherill, Lois Weathersby, Almetta VValsch, Richard VV. W'est, Beverly j. West, Billy VVest, Leo C. VVest, Leone K. W'est, Louise VVestwater, Robert White, Caroline VVhite, Charles A. White, Doris E. White, Harry White, joe VVhite, Mary R. VVilkins, Harold Willett, James Willett, Vera VVilliams, Alvin VVilliams, Estel VVilliams, Mary Williams, Nelson VVillis, Mary Wilson, joller VVilson, Margaret VVineinger, Lewis W'ire, Donald Witherspoon, jack VVoodard Ned Wright, W'aneta Wright, William Wyant, Lois Yeaton, Mary K. Yeomans, Eleanor L. Yeske, Rohert Yoho, Floriene Young, Leah Zumwalt, lona Page Seventy 3'U-2 of ffudefzf P '-'Q-, MJQQ at i ,... Smwxu. 3 KUUW if i I .E i iii? ' Stuclent Council Enables Stuclent to Voice Opinions Successful During First Year oi: Organization lt is through the Student Council that the students may speak. VVhat would the citizens do without a voice in the government of our great coun- try and again what would the student body do without a voice in our mod- ern school? No more is it necessary for one to sneak into a dark cranny and say in an undertone to his fellow comrade, Aw, l'd like to tell 'em what l think. 'llo-day one may openly state his dec- laration through the student council. 'lihe object of the club is to pro- mote cooperation and better under- standing between teacher and pupil and to encourage greater expression of rights. The membership is limited to three Seniors, two juniors, one Sophomore and one Freshman and Presidents of all classes and organizations. Meet- ings are held the first Monday of every month at which time matters in question are discussed. This year the club has been organ- ized for the first time and has select- ed the following as otiicers: l'1'v.vz'r1h'11f ............ ,............. l 'n il. Ymfzltlc L'z'rv-pn'.rifIm1r ..,... ...... l ini. l':.-KS'I'lERltR1IliK .S'.'rx-7'mi.r .......... ,..... . .lirmpxxou Nlimiui Members ot Student Council Buck Run-: lfdwin Todd, Clmrles Gaines, Phil Yeager, Fred Strickland, Oliver Marshall, Ralph Chittick, lloh Shinnll. john lloehm, llnb linrrow, Carroll Snyder, liarl Cliamters, Alden llracewcll, llill liasrer- brook. Front Raw: lidytlx XY:iite, Lois Cottinglmm, lflcanor Xlielke, Margaret Dixon, Louise jnpin, XYilma Jane Ulder, Margaret Ford, Marjorie lluughten, Anne Bluser. Katherine Xlcxeil. l'11g1r ,S'v1'm1lvi'-oxrv Home Room Representatives to be Compared to House in National Government Student government is a great and good thing. lt has lately heen stressed very much in American magazines and newspapers, for lmusiness men are lie- ginning to realize the value of learn- ing to take responsibility while still in school. Certainly what has been so success- ful elsewhere can he in ll. ll. S. With this thought in mind the Student Council was made larger and more representative, and Home Room Rep- resentatives given more work. llur- ing 1931 and 1932 the members of the latter helped to advertise and support the Assembly Association Program llrive, they were guides and worked at the information desk at Night School. Democracy! lt can he had if the students support and back Home Room Representatives. ln a few years IJ. H. S. should he a fully self-gov- erning lmody. And we students must voice our appeals to the llonie Room Representatives-to those who really representffor they come in closer contact with students than the higher court. However, nothing can he a success unless the students hack it up. And until ll. ll. S. students prove that they can he self governing llome Room Representatives cannot work as they really should. So it's up to the stu- dents to back Home Room Represen- tatives hy proving to officials that they want self government. Members orc l-lome Room Representatives limi: lx'4m': Rlelvin l'utu:un, Cliarles Marine, Ira jones, Carroll Snyder, XYill Allison, llill Seliaffer, George 'l'reli:H'y. john Kendrick, George l,elnaire, ,llhitllr li'nft': llelen Groen, Kathryn llavis, Geraldine Carrnody. lletty Lee Shoenlveck. Virginia Marshall. Louise llaunt, Alice Roderiely, .Xlnia falaway. Virginia lloan, lflizalietli Shepard, llorothy Russell, Ilene- vleve Nl yers, lfront lrmu: -lauu-s .-Xldrich, Jael: l'lotner, llruce Cook, George XYecse, Tom Young, john NYakeley, Roy Hong. Prryt' Set'r'nxtj'-treo umvm Rnwauvsvn l EVIWR-K1 ' CHIEF T 7 The Class of '32 Thank 'Oil Gracluaies For Creating the Medley i Many Favorable Changes Are Made This Y SGI' Ifciifcfr-ill-C'l1i4'j' ....... ....... L'lI6li7'l1lil11 C '11 airman DEGREE KICHGEK GSSISTHGT EUITUK C '11 !I'i7'l1IlI7'l' . c4!1lIi1'l1lUlI. i flssisfazzt Ifcfitnr ....,.,.. ....... Hzzsiizvss Mamzyvr ......... ...,.... C4i7't'1llfIfi0II Jllrznagcr ................... .-1551. Cir. Mamzgvr ......,.............. c4lIlIi7'lHlIl1 ,S'l'1I00f C'nn1111iHvc fP7'gUII'i.Z'l1fiUlI Com ...... Girls' .-ltlzlvfirs ......,... . Hays' .-Illzldifs ........... , Fvafzmzs' C'on1n1iHvv LINCOLN RICHARI G1-:omni Rlvnxrau XVARD MOORE Gl':Nl': CO1-'FMAN CLMR S1'xN1f X71:RN11-3 CARMUDY G1-:Nr:v11cv1-2 R1 N K NINA FLAIHQI, JSON ERNIN1' l,l.l'ISt'IlNIfR AIARY JANE VVAI, cms wrmm ' Gmane Qamvmiye umuv umm - nawvxms ummm: wcuumvn mnacm ca, swoop Qvn. e Business museum tufmrum wa. I . I ERNEST lfLESCHf1EK GIGQHGBEL CLGIK T CH.0KCGGlZHTWO Wil KG. KW SGTQIETKS Cli.UKL'SHIl1LETIiS GSST.QlR.mgIEK.ER I EEGEUXEKIE RMK I 1 .S'4'1'H1!,x-llfru' KICK Turn time bnekwzmls utitil we ' rezteh the spring of 1904. XYe ' tinml the lfzteulty of llnnville . High School numbering ten :ind the seniors forty-six. .-X group . of these seniors being rather fore X getful mutually agreed that Il Tuvnax xusumsxm f warm anus- ' l 4 4 IISST. BUS. CIHGGLEK HSST, KklS.t'1GOGE.EK, thing. jesse IL. 'I ruebloocl was memory book would be just the , - ' , A V' chosen editor-in-chief. llzitsoff to him! Not being szttistieil in Il lN0llt't2li'j' way with subscriptions this ambitious class fountl time to present n play, A Klomlern Ann- ' nizxs to increase funds :mil fun. The book itself is :in ztttrne- tion. From its stiff paper front tdeeoraterl with an etehingt to the stiff paper back tunfleeorzxt- JWCI 'UUFFICI EVWIG TVW ' . . . . . . HSSI QR, GGGAEER A QQ' gm' img: h ' emlt it is tull of surprises tor the -- -1 FKIUUKIE HUKKHWK1 WKUEUH KING PQTKIUG RVGIY. LWISE FELVKGGY. lv mama sanvusw rmatls nscvanxut masqcvrtmcuaci xvuua umutvg l'ugJv Sv:-.'n1l.x'-fuu r mmlern youth. lu the course of the sixty-four pages we tintl the usual :mtl unusual. Slush A takes all l10IlUl'Sl 'llhe author ' Certainly twink his spite out on the biggest feet, the xwwst liar, A aiul the must'emieeitemlf' llut ' - he gave nu one the credit of 1 KQTHEKME ggmgmm ingmvmg mwwguu getting tlirmigli High School -- lmnestlyf' ' lim' twenty-eiglit years the Seniors have published a Metl- ley. Aml now in 1932 as it again appears, we of the stat? present somethiilg novel in its way, a lmok which we hope will estab- lish a precedent tltrouglmut the State. PHYLUS mmm. maumanu ncixmt MGE CWUSER FRHHEES REVUEI1 JUHG HEGl7RKl-I BOB BUKVN mama Kocam Etizazsmstsvmeouse immzr Samoan 5 twist uaumns little ,Si1'1't'l1fj'-f'l'l' Medley Staff RUSECTQKY CTILLER 'HELEN GLLGKTT BETTY SGEGHGG WWTHY RUSSELL UILUREV FREELHCW ' WKUTCTY KSKTRV H H ' KW TTGGGGTTIT TERRY KUZGTT ' YH. PBVTUWHPHEWS STUFF CHTTKLES YEKKES V MUTE CUKKIE ' EUKUITT BTTEK KILL WUI CIGYIGE UTLHWG HELUT YGTE TYYTST TWIST l'ugu' .YT I l Six Members ol: the Faculty Aid in Publicakion MR. l'i.'Xlll.K Adviser of Xlaroon and XYl1ite Nl R. llyriis Xlellley :XtlYl5L'I' Xlu. DUFFIN Supervisor of l'ubli tations 'l'hree cheers for the advisers of publications. And they deserve it too. lfor it isn't a Sun- day School picnic advising a group of students. liar be it from such! lt th:es:i't suflice to say we owe our success to them. Indeed, we do, but we owe so much more t han that. 'l'he memories ot little things, forgiv- en, which will nev- er be known to others are dear. With the kind- ness of a parezit, they point out the habits affecting our work, habits that will make our char- acters. lly gentle- ness they make us love them, not be- cause they are rich and known to fame but because they are human Zllltl un- derstandf' What tales of woe, error and puzzle they hear. and calmly they take the stern, steer the ship, straighten the sails and send it off aright. As each statf from dying hands throws the torch to the following members, the same tire burns steadily Page ,S't':'t'r:ty-.vrrir on in spite of the onslaught of a gale of new and untrained people. llut like a quintet of basketball play- ers, with their supervisor they play the game. Giving their best, and no matter the score they tight to the last gun. Hats off to Mr. lfaulk, for without Professor th e Maroon and VVhite would be stranded. M e d l e y owes Mr. llates more than can be put on paper. Mr. Hog- bin and Miss lieve also deserve a rousing cheer for t h e photography for the Medley. And and art work Miss lloyer gets a hearty handshake for helping with the writeups. Mr. lluttin is supervisor of pub- lications, and, al- though he is not re- quired to do so, we think we often see his handiwork in print. Miss KI-DYE Hedley Art Stal? Adviser Mk, Hoonm Medley Pliotograpllers Staff Adviser Miss lioYI-ik Medley ll'ritellps .-Xdviset Maroon ancl White Ifditm'-ill-C'lzivf ,....... li.rrlza11gu lfditm' ,....,,. l Q . . WL YWWYKS Affmr-'uf ffffffw A,,,.. fvfvists ...........,....,,. 1,ll7?'U7',V lfdilmfs ....... Ifdiluriuls ......,,..A.,..,,,,,,,,, 1?llSiIlC5S lllallagur ........,........... .V-lssisluut Huy. .llumlgfur .,......, . C4i7't'1fIlII'lUI1 .llalmgur .,..,..,,.....,. .Sfwrfs lzdzfm' ...........,...,,,.,,,,,,,,, .rlxsistanzt .Slflf'7'fS lfcliturs .......,.. Girls' .-lflzlvfifs lfditor ......,..... Emu. Clmmnliks llrxkkx' SlfllJl.l'fli fll,IYl-IR RlARSlIAI,L KlIl.'l'ON VY0l,lfllRl3 lllfu-:N .lAR'liSUN Ihqxsox jrtwx-21.1. ERN:-isr l'1 ICFXIINICIQ hlIMMll'f Slilsou lllixm' ISAUM XY.-XYNIC liU1'lll'fl,l. Nl ll.lJICIflJ jnxris l7l'l'I'7l rXlll'I4'l x.l .4 Cmmxl-21.1.-x lxlxu l'll.l':ANOR RllI'Il.lil-1 AlARGl'l'lRl'l'l'f Smrrn C.Avrn1cRlNl-3 I,1'Mmml l'1 ORICNCIQ COT'l'lNGll I.zfvrar-v lzfhfor ...............,.,......,. ' . Q Nvws lfdifnrs ,,...... Caroline Crabtreeu Lois Cutting ham. lfrancis McCormick. Ilan Xlkml, Carroll GHKKY SEWLER Snyder, RUSC'I1lZll'y Miller, lintlwrine HCNL ll m 54 Edythe Wait. I -',57L ,E-m .. l l nvxnmamnc irmuznme mnaxnc uns Qvmnuma mum am mm assumes ' mums sawn r umnvu num Clllllillilllli Sflllll l'mn' .S'1'7'vnfy-4 ll Maroon ancl White Wins Recognition in Two Contests Although Smaller, the l-ligh Quality l-las Been Maintained e KEGSOG JNIELL 'l'hc Kl:mnuii amd XYliite, zihmg with every ihiiig else has sulfcreml the effects of the clepressicm. Al- though the paper is smaller, the Staff has main- Izlincd the quzilily, upon which its I'C'1JLlll2lii0l1 is hzlscml. As vvimlciicc of this fact, the paper won za l,iS1illgl1iSl1L'il ruling ccrtiliczilc, :it the Illinois Stzltc High Sclinnl Press Assmicizilimiii, :incl third place rlzissiliczllimi in thc Nation xviclc ,lUl1l'llZlliSiiC cun- tcst, SllllllSUl'L'Kl by Columbia L'niversity. This is the lirst yczu' the Klzirnnii :uid White has entercal - l l-EGKY KGUCI I QGRKVLL SGYULK l FRQGKES USWKGICK KHTHEKIUE GSGULL i 1 l r l 7 W ls wwf man van wvvv . xvsmmv mimi l'1l1n' ,X M GILTUG KWLWKV WNEK UHKYHLL HELEG JFKKSVO WRYGE KOYHELL this contest, and the staff feels that they have made a good showing. The most successful feature of the paper, the staff believes, is their wise-crack section. lt was first tried ill 1931, and has grown more popular every issue. 'llhere are eleven seniors graduating this year, who have enjoyed their work on this pa- per, and feel sorry that their work is at end, hut they will be succeeded hy the talented group now called the Cub Reporters. . 53, 'wif FWKEGCE CVTTIGWGU CHRVUGE QKGRTKEE A YRKULIGE UHITE Page Eighty Cub Reporters Publish February Issue of Maroon and White l'.I'L'SIll11t'll 111111 Suplmmumws training, , for Main SHUT xvnrla, 'i'l1isyc:n'istho. They Look Forward For DOSI- y llrst time tllcy hzlvc cvcl' lmcl sn much H009 On the Main Staff: , work to mln. llul with the spirit nt , HIICVCI' my die lhcy tzlclclerl thc job. I mm tum' lu timv in regular issucx p has been very cmmnemlzxlmlc work. Robo.-rt XY1'igfl1l zmml lrcm- I5UllllCl'l1Z ' , bccn doing splcmliml ww ' - 1 I . Q wlltnrlzlls. Culm work m-ca-ss: U' 1 ' : l'L'g'lll1lI' stuff wm'lQ in that the xmwulucrw 4- . 1 I rcccive nn ZlSSigIlINL'lllS, but must mm fffllfh lizmlk has INCH slung-INS Sul' Ilftlllllll mul mlig' out tlwir own sturif-Q INN? im CMXCIIUHK Wm-k uT this 5 : ' Ifvcn lhcn, sunw ulhcr mzm may haw In l4l'?H.lul 5' thc U1l'flful'l'5F 'd Im 'Si , cnvcrwl the sumo lcrr'ilm'y :md srmw sm' ut 3lm'mn1 :mil XXI11tcwltlumtzulmy X Om, 15 Om of luck- Hut l.L,wm.d L.mm,N mlvicc 'UH''Xl m 1 1' Sfluml' Q in thc cnmle za lmsilimm cm thc Nlzxiu 'lxlu' Cub stat? was crczxlcml tu givc Staff, CUB QGDOWGVS lfurlr lx'fm': lixll l,nwc, l.cwlx llnmlmzm, Tiny Gxxrrison. llilly Fryc. Hrvillc Unlu, lid Ililvk. XYihnur llrmvn lllrfldlu lx'fm-: .Xmlruy fullinx, In-nu Ifonnur, luIlI'Q.lZlTt'l Funk, Rose XYl1uclL-r, lflczmor Amlcrwn, l':lQ'll1lUI Slmqslmrg, Ruth Gill:-ixpc. lwmut Ix'n:.-: Ruhurl Hrnghl, llilly Ifrivlwuu, Lcmisc Limlh-5, lmwix C11-lm-lub. Row Dlcwvl. Pxlyll' l'i1'fll1tv-nm' W llw Cubs huvc turncml in cupics which Orville Cuh'1lcSci'vcS much crcflil :ms Il minul' sports xx'1'itc1'. Ruth Gillispic Awa fd S glllinuis Stain giiigh ficliunl P13955 ,BSEUEEIHLTII FOUNIJEIJ AT THE IINIVEIISITY ov ILLINOIS my Is, 1022 'Unis certifies that the .Wedky of the Qafwifk gfigh Qschooi was awarded distinguished rating for general rnerit in the Qstate Quolications Gon- test, 1957. Cgkum Eyed glad. President. Chairman Executive Committce. Qlllinnis ,Stain High Snhiwnl iliilress Qsssnriatiuu FOUNIIEIJ AT THE LINIVIQIISITY OF ILLINOIS my 18, 1022 C577zis Gertijies that the Jgaxaon am! iZ7li1'e of the .Qanvilk gtigh School was awarded distin- guished rating for general rnerit in the estate Qublications Contest, 19231. Gilaum ftzfyea glam JM11 Presidei t Chairman Executive Committee. I J Eyhfgt Brilliant Scholastic Slcancl 111- 1111151 111- s111111'1. 1 x1'111111c1' 111111' it 11-c1s 111 1111 111'i11111111. Such 1' 1' 111 il 1'1i s 11111 111111115 111-11111 W11L'l1 ll 111111111161 111 1111- N11li1111111 llllllf 111' S111:icty is 111111111' 111s1'11:-zsi1111. '1'I11'y 111'c 111c1'i1e11, 11111, 111101111511 111e11111e1's 1111- 1'1111s1111 f111' 111c f11111' 1111111111115 111- s1'11111111's11i11, sc1'1'i1'1f, 1111111e1's11i11, 111111 1111111'111'11'1'. 1321611 l11L'Il111t'1' 1111151 1111vc 111111 il s1'11111111's11i11 1'111i11g 111 1111- 11111111 11110- 1.Ull1'111 111' his gI'21l1ll2l11I1g class 1111 11II'Ul1g11 his high sc1111111 c11rcc1'. 111' serves the sc1111111 c11ee1'iu11y 111111 ing Merits High Honor 1-1111111si11s1ic1111y 111111 1111115 1'vcry111i11g 111 his p11wc1' 111 11111i11111111 hci' 1111111111 As a 1c'?111er 11c 0111111111165 1110 1111:11iv tics 111' i11i1i111ive, Cl11'I'Q,Q'. 111111 g111111 ju11g111c111. A 15111111 1'11111'11c1c1' is 11111 1111211 llIl1l111j' 11'11i1'11 he possesses. C11Z11'Z1C1L'l' i111'11111es the f1,1111111'i11g: meeting 11111ig111i1111s 1JI'lJIll1J11y 111111 0111111111-telyg 111lI1CS1yQ 11611111111 ZlL'11VL'1j' 111 r111 11111 sc1111111 111' 111111 i11f1ue11ccs3 11is1'11111'11gi11g 151153111 111111 111'ej1111icc: ll12lj'1l1g 1'11i1' 111111 1ll'1I1g' Il 51111111 11181111 rss111'1'1i11g 111-11111-1'1y rights: 111111 11f1i1i111i11g XY1111 111111'1111y 511111111 11rg1111iz11ti1111s. 'l'11cs11 re1111i1'e111c111s 11111116 it Il v1'1'j,' high 111111111' f11r 21 1J1111vi11e High Sch11111 51111111111 111 1111 0111151111 Il me-111111-r 111' 1111- society. 1931 Members of National 1-lonor Society , ' I . . . . . S P 1111111 l11111': A1 5Illl'ilL'j'. 511011111-1 51111111111. 1111rv1'y .-Xc11111, 'l'i111 lfwiiig. 1-211111-r C1111111-. G1'11r111- N1-11111-rl. 19111111 I1'1111': 1f1111'111 T111111. X'irgi11111 N1-llc l,1l1t'5g1T, S11'1111 S111-1'1i11g, Gem- Sl1k'l'l'11, 11111111111 zxllll X111111111. 111-11rv 11111 1111 . l'u','u lizglify-lI111'r Skuclents Serving Publications Have Chance for Honors Quill and Scroll Qecognizes Talent and Stimulates Effort 'lihcrc ztrc two things in history of which Quill :intl Scroll rcniinrl yon. Ont- is tht- oltl quills which our forc- fzithcrs usccl in plztcc of :1 niotlcrn i J um3ll5m- fountzlin pcn. As for thc scroll. it is thc common nznnc for thc oltl Ro- inzin hooks. llowcvcr, to mention sonic historiczil fzicts tlocs not intliczitc l that this is Il historical socicty. lt is Il nzttionzil l1Ulltll'IlI'y society, orgzniizcfl for thc pnrposc of promoting journal- High zt gootl school. isnt :nnong lligh School stutlents. 'lihc orgzinizrition is :1 nicthoil of giv- ing tluc rccognition :nifl honor to mcm- i ' ' hcrs who hzivc zichievctl outstznitling success in the ticlcl ot' high school puh- rlcnt. IQ3I Members of Quill and Scroll sional journzilisni, :intl to persons xr liczition work, or in thc ticltl of profcs have hclpcil the cntisc or high school llcsirlcs having' ll nit-nihcrship in tht enters the work of sonic ot its out in its x'c'trlx' crc'1 stznirling stuflcnts ' - . . , tivc contest. This is ont- of thc ni:n l zictivitics that hclps nizilw lizinvillt Sincc thc Quill :intl Scroll is thc only rccognizctl orgztnizzition in this ticlml, it rcprescnts thc highest honor that cztn conic to il high school stu Ihnrle Noir: l.:x YQ-rnc Stone, lftlwin l'orl1l, Martha Annt- Morton, llzirvcy Acton, Czirolyn txzut. fllirftilt' Row: Virginia Royst-, Marry Vlznn- XYolt'or1l, Ruth XY:titlt-licli, Xlichzn-I Szililino, Iflnn-r l'ookr-, If-thi Tflliot, unc Nl 'crs, Milrlrt-sl Illit-szith. J 5 Frnnl Row: tivnrgv Ncnpcrt, Gcnc Slit-rrit, Xlurgxirct Mclntiic, lflizznln-tli Mycrs. Yirginin Nt-llc l'hlt-uri XYinifrr1l .Xnilt-rson, livin- llikv. l't1 gi' lflglllj' fo ho nzltionzil orgztnixzition. llztnvillc llich Making Tllespian r 4 . lwenty-tmn' grzltlf nzttes ul' llzt n y i l l e lligh Selinnl xyezti' the insigniu ut' 'lil1L'S1llJ!lI. lt is the elinizlx. the gnztl. the highest :tim ut eyery stnrlent pus- sessing mlrztinzltie zilwil- ily ln Klzty. WZU, Miss Klillei' zlppliecl fm' ll IQ3I Members of -lhespian eli:nrtei'. 'llhere were llll'k'L' l'l1Ill'lL'l' IUUIU' lyg'1'S, Singer 1 l1Q11. lfiirlc lx'n:t': Hairy ilnm- XX'nll'm'ml, llelenin lfr's'enl.i':u'k, Miss Hiller, Yirgmiai Nelle I'Iiltg.1er, ,lainie l,ee Stexyxwt. twclllfiqllll' llllllli' ll1lYK' I-'null Ruin: Nlielruel Szrlmlinn. llnryey Aetun, .Iuhn Stilip. llztven Stepliriis, N .Nrtlinr Clinton, been elettecl. 'lln ni:tke ,llllCSlllIlllZ sift histriunic ' on tn Higher Standards in :tliility intn the kettle nt' scliolztrsliip :incl stii' emitinnunsly with the spoon 1 Oratory ofel1:i1'z1etei'. 'llhismixturemzikesziny l 'llhe little silver key of l ni'ensic stnclent rightfully proud :incl serves N worn by only seven llzxnville High in mise the stzmtlztrcl ot' clrznnaties. l Selnml stuclents tune now in seliooll stztncls for lmiiomlile public speaking' work. llehiml it lies clztys :mtl nights of IQ3I Members of Forensic lfmk lx'mt':l'flim-r Cunke. ilurvey ,-Xetnn, lfrunl lx'ntt': Nlirllnel Nztlmlinu, lfzlrl iillzuiilyers. llenry llntlin. Vuirt' laftflrty' fin' stucly and prepzzra- tion. 'llhe key itself has the eye of keen perception :1 n cl the torch with an ever burning flu m e for knuwleclge on it. ln 1929 Miss San- tleson, eligilrle tltruugli her clehztte work, applied fm' at chz11'tei'. 'Vwu stuflents were chztrtei' mem- hers. Dramatic Club Year an Outstanding Success The Little Theatre duced in the history of the WJ ' iguzg y Y K 'V Dramatic Club. ,QR few .s W mb' i V Another presentation was Q -X X gg , the one-act play. The Yal- gg 5. f ff' K A L iant , which was given in the tx , W, assembly for the student -' t Q' 0 ,ff body. lt was especially in- 5 teresting to the school be- i' 'QTL ' W cause instead of being the us- llid you know that li. H. S. has some future llarrymores among its present students? lf you have seen any of the productions of the ID. H. S. Players, better known as the Dramatic Club, you have seen some of them act. The year for the Players was of- ficially started on September twenty- tirst and twenty-third when the try- outs for girls and boys respectively were held. Applicants were selected for their speaking and acting ability. This year the Club was divided in- to ten groups of six, each with student leader. Meetings were held every two weeks. Every other meeting was held in the auditorium, and 1 one of the groups pre- T sented a one-act play for the entertainment of their fellow mem- bers. The big event of the year was the com- edy, The Youngest, which was presented to the public on the night of February 19. lt was thoroughly successful and one of 7 ual comedy it was a serious drama. The main social event of the Club is the spring picnic at which the an- nouncement is made of the names of those who have been elected to the National Thespian Society. This year the officers were: President ............. KA'rnAR1Ni-1 KlcN1iii, Vice-President .... Pnn. h'l'fAGI'fR Ser.-Trcas ........... MARV JAN:-3 W,x1,ki-ir Plavv fllanagvr .... RENSON ji+3w1ci.1, Play Critic .......i.. Lotiisi-2 Hzxwkms .fldrisor ...... ...... . Miss IXln.1.iiit Qliticers ot the Dramatic Club the lJCSt ever pfqy- Huck Rome: Blary Jane XYalker: Miss Miller. Adviser: Louise llawkins. Ifrollt Rate: Phil Yeager, Katlieiine McNeill. llenson Jewell. Page Eighty-.ri.r Wrangling Along Wilzh the Wranglers lfyer since tl1e erezitinui nt' lllllll there 11115 lK'CIl :1 l'1111tl11ess fur :11'g11i11g'. As civilixzttimni has 1ltlYZlllL't'tl 111:111y eltilms have het-11 Illlltlt' 1111 sulely for this pur- puse. 911 it has llL'L'Il with the NY1'z111g- lers Cluh i11 ll. ll. S. 'llhis society. the Sk'L'Ullll ultlest eluh in tl1e selwul, is very pwpulzir with thuse yrlio wish tu t:1l4e 1111 lztxx' :is :1 l7l'Hl.CSSlllll in tl1e 1-llllll'C, Ill' :1rg11e i11 their leisure time. The ultl t1':11litiu11 that w11111e11 like to argue hetter th:111 IIICII has heen brok- C11 tll1Wll, :is there has never heen Il girl presitleilt. .Xml tl1is yeur there :ire 110 girl memlmers in this elulm. 'llhe re:1so11 fur tl1is has 11ot been solvecl, hut it is highly pmlmzilmle that they ch: not relish the imlen of heing tlefeatecl hy the 111e11. If zuiymie wishes to leztril hmr to run :111 u1'g:111izz1ti1111 eurreetly. it xrmmlml he wise tu join this Wfllllgllllg ermycl lmeezmse they stress lJIll'llI1IllL'lllIll'y lziw i11 every lllL'Cllllj.f. limes 1lllUlllCl' llfgilllllilllllll 11eetl :111y 'lfter-tli1111erspezilters for some of their hzmquets? Many of the w1':111glers :ire very lilltllllllll in this line. Aiiml :is fur getting Zlillllillllltlll with emiviets, law- yers, juclges :mtl jurursvliere is the very plziee to flu so, llCCZll1SC they have hzul Z1 lNllI'ClCl'l1'lZll :it all their meetings this vezir. Oliver iXlIll'Sllilll :mtl :ill officers ile- serve much honor for Z1 very sueeessf ful year, with the aicl of Miss Szuicle- son :mtl Mr. l'urlcey. 'llhaiiks to theml Wranglers Club Officers , , . . R111-L' l1'11:1': l,111eull1 lx1el1:11'1lrm1, Seen-l'1ry'l're:is11rer: llueh llt-1111i11ger, Uh, uf l.iIer:1ry kluinltiiltee: lleliry ll:111111, Uh. of Meiiilu-1'sI1ip Llniiiinitlee. Frou! 115'-:1': R':1rr11ll Snyrler, XilCk l,l'L'hlllCIl!l llliver illllfrlllilll, I'resi1le11t: .Xltleli ll1':u'1'well. llh. 411' l'rv141':1111 Culllliiilleei lfnrl i'l1:l111lve1's. Ch. nt' Sueizll L'11111- 1111ttee. Ihlgn' lfigflrl-x'f.1'1': H High School Bancl Plays Important Part at Athletic Contests Q Old ll. ll. 5. has hoasted more shin- ing faces at her athletic con- tests this year than she ever has he- fore. The Grid- lron benches and '4 f'Y W' C ER the h a rd w o o d hleachers have always been packed to capacity. However, how many loyal roosters paused in their crowing to consider how much the snappy tunes and inspiring marches of the Maroon hand have livened the atmosphere of these games. livery horn in the hand and the fel low on the other end of it has done its part in hiulding up the old lt. ll. S. spirit and producing the results lfather Time has chalked up for us this year. The show it puts on out front is not all of the hand program. The fel! lows got together for good times among themselves. They pooled their musical interests in producing a series of Sunday afternoon Yesper concerts led hy Klr. Rudy Cooper. They en- joyed fellowship at their practices, and at their social functions, climaxiug their program at their annual Il banquet. where letters were awarded. The D. l-l. S. Band l'ag14' Ifi'ghty-r:'gl:l Future Senior Band Develops in Junior Bancl llid you eyer stop to wonder what the junior Rand was, what was its purpose, and why we have such an organization at all? Nou havent? XXX-ll then, wt-'ll tell you all about it. The .lunior Rand is a musical or- ganization with the primary purpose of teaching the fundamentals of music and organized band playing, and for the advancement of aspiring young musicians into the Senior Rand. This band does not present any con- certs or play as an organized group as does the Senior band, but nevertheless these boys really perform a worth, while task. It is upon this body that the Senior lland depends mainly for its new members each year. The organization is open to any stu- dent who is interested in or thinks that he might be interested in play- ing any type ot' hand instrument. New members are always welcome to this band. Klany of the advantages ot' private lessons are obtained in the .lunior Rand. The band is under the able sup- ervision of Mr. Rudy XY. Cooper, and he takes an individual interest in each of the members. lle is always willing to explain any points of music that these boys may wish to bring up. Much of the success of the Senior lland is due to the ,lunior Rand, be- cause a boy may not enter the Senior Rand from the ,lunior lland until he has been considered proficient enough by M r. Cooper to play the music of the Senior lland. The junior Rand is a regular class, meeting for practise one class hour each day throughout the year. The Junior Band Members T Uuck lfozvz Prince U'Iierron, Charles Hollis, Robert l'epi,iiig, Mr. Cooper. Mnlillc ly'nn': llilly Gleaner, Robert Lockwood, Orville Cole. joseph Vurington, Donald Hailey. Frou! Row: Raymond Mollenhauer, Lawrence Scorcz, john Pauling. liuyce Pierce, Clifton fa penter, Frederic High. Ilillll' Iiiulllri'-ixirir' Girls' Glee Club Has Shown Ability in Year's Accomplishmenl: Women Singers Are Not Qare XYho claims that good women sing- ers are rare? 'lio look at a group of about one hundred and thirty Glee Club Girls no one would ever ask this question. None 51,55 LEQG of these girls know when they are taking Glee Club but what that someday they might be- come a prima donna. , , . . . lhe tirst piece ot work ac- complished this year was the Cantata, the New Horn King . Each year the music department presents a cantata. VN'ith the Cooperation of the lloys' Glee Club they made this year's can- tata an outstanding one. Real talent was shown. No one would have thought that an operetta could have been made so beautiful until the two Glee Clubs pre- sented l'epita . Everyone who saw it will agree to that. Each year Danville High School takes part in the llig 'liwelve Con- test. 'lihis year thirty girls were sent to Lincoln where they made a fine showing. Several girls entered as so- loists for both piano and singing. Miss Legg strives to make sing- ing enjoyable for the students, and to develop good sportsmanship. She also endeavors to teach a knowledge of the fundamentals of music and give 215- sistance in individual solo work. Girls' Glee Club Page Ninety Organize and Be Democrakic! is Cry of New Orpheus Club flue uf the must inipurtaut steps iii fn'- Doulnle Quartet ganizatiuns this veal' was L ' eu ennilm -1 i CTS S I '- ganixing, furiniug 1 . l- A Y fl amluptiul' ' 1 ' ' Urplieus. clliilk'L'l'S were elefl- ell tu carry on tht nianagenient ut the elulm, the presillent acting as student mli- lim-k lem: lawn.-iii w.,.,.l, Hill st-time-, ,lack sumti, iwuit-ti, iiciiim.,-, . , . . ' . . 1 , . , l'.l'UIlf lfmv: Xxllllllll' Trent, lfslwin 'l'u:lil, fXl:irg.1:irut Rlurgxui. Kit-urge Ri-Jlllier. ttttm ui. the ahstmt xmmd Shiwmml nl hlr. Looper. VVurcls are inadequate in expressing nevertheless the zealous enthusiasm the high esteem which the boys have clisplayecl, insures a successful future fm' lXlr. Coopefs untiring efforts in for this eluh. furtliering the itlea of organizing. The 1511-St UHQQQ,-53 President ............... -liwla SllO'l l'S l'it't'-Prvsitlwzf ....4. Gicomzl-3 RIUII Nl-in .S't'v.-7 was. ............ lQUl,ANl7 'l'ow'1Q1,i, ljlvruriuu .......,......, lf4ll!l'fR'l' S1iiN.x1,1, . A . h D U fillf. of .S'm'it1lt111l1' lt the ulea ut urganlznig is new, 1 P,-,,gm,,, g',,,,, Dhllul ERUN 'l',MM,.3RMAN 'l'his year being ll very active one was crownetl with the procluetion of l'epita in conjunction with the Girls Glee Club. Boys' G ee Club i l'tun' .X'ivit't-vurlt' Metronome Promotes D. H. S. Orchestra Q inc, two, three, play l l,et's hear the strings by themselves. All right, all together now, play. lf one should walk into Klr. Coopers room fourth hour they would see and hear our Danville lligh School Orchestra. 'Wkhat do you do and learn in the orchestra? an inquiring and doubting person asks. Many, many things , is the an- swer of a proud member of this or- chestra. All the students learn to tune their instruments. This may sound like a small matter but just ask one of them. Another thing is to obey orders, and follow the director. One learns to read different music at sight, and most of all, one learns to work with other people for their common good. The orchestra was organized into a club this year under the name of Kletronome 1 we set the pace l. The metronome is a small instrument which you set at any time you wish and it clicks, helping the orchestra to keep time. 'l'his club took almost the same charter as the band. They did this so as to make themselves self- governing. 'llhis promotes self conti- dence and individual responsibility. The orchestra plays every year for the Dramatic Club and Senior play. And it also accompanies the animal operettas. 'llhere is much work and preparation on this production before the Final night. The orchestra deserves much credit for giving their time to so many social activities. This group of musicians owe much to Nr. Coop- er's splendid direction. D. l-l. S. Orchestra Pam' N1'r1i'lAi-btzm 511 Language Clubs Merge Into One Club German, French, Spanish and Latin Groups Combine to Form International Chtb IIHINLITI LIL- LLII2 I,.11i11, I 1'1'111'I1, SIXIIIISII 1111cl lirCI'lIlZtlIfllIL'SL' 111'1' thc I11ng1111gg'1's 1h111 IlllL'I'lllIllgl0 111 thc lIlCt'lIIlgS of thc lIIlL'I'Il1llIlJllIll Chili. Its 1111-1-tiltgs 1111- not hcltl in liC1lL'YIl. 'IlXk'I'lIllItI, 115 millions Illlgfltl hc Icil to hclivvc, hut in 11I1I Il. II. 5. 'lihc rncme hors 1111' 11111 Il grirup 111 11111-1g11c1's wlth ll'I'CQllllll' sI111pc1I lPL'1ll'llS. 'lihcy st-tllc 11ll tht-ir 1lis11g'1'1-1-1111-1115 in 1IitI'1-11-111 IZIIIQIIZIQLN. thus no tlllt' lPL'l'SllIl is :1hIc to unflcr- -.1.1111I thc intht-1' 11111: This is thc 11111i11 lilltxltll' of thc cIuh's cxistclrcc. If you wish tu gn 11h1'11111l 1111tI hirc Il IAUYCIQII SCC1'ClI1I'f', why not hirc Il n1c111l11-1' 111' this cluh? XXIIICII in l'ii'2lllL'L', livrttmutlt IICIIIICSSCB' wuultl Inc vxct-Ilcnt '14 hc is CI111ll'IlI1lIl ot thx' llI'tlgl'1ll1l c11111111ittc1- fm' thc l'iI't'IlCl1 1lcp11rtm1-111. IIi1'1- Lois Qltllllllgllillll wlwn 11'11vvIi11g in l1l'i'Ck'C1 Chzwlvs NIIIVIIIK' wlwn in 811111111 1111cI Ruth XN'citll1'1' wlwn in InternationaI CIUIJ Qhcicers Burk 1'1'1111': li1'l11u'1I1 llcrtlrvwy. Uh. of l:l't lCll lit-p:11'11n1'nl: lftlwurul Ruah. t'h. 111' 5511111141 111-g111l'11111'11': Ruth XY1-irllt-r. Ch. of G1-.111:111 IM-p'1rt111--n 'l'11m YixI1n1aI.k1. l'l'L'hIKlx'lll. l'l11l1I lx'1':1': I51-11l:1h Ynnng, 'l'l'111-111'1'1': l'111ri1'r11 Rnnlig. S1-1'l't-111133 Xl'1r'5 X' . , , . . . . Itmx, X111-I1'ra1nl111l1 1-t-111-x'lu'n hlycls, kh. 111 l,:11lr1 I31-p:1t111t-111. I'1r111' .X1r11'f1'flrr'.'1' iCI'IlI211If'. 'lilwsc 111-11- plc lllclmtitnlctl 111'c itll thc Cllillflllitll 111 tht' llftlgfillll cimtrnittt-cs 111' their 1'espv1'tiv1' l2lIlg1'tlZlQCS. 'l'I1m1111s Yislmislqki, p1'csi1l1-111 1111tI Il wry clever' rlipIom11t, has hccn zthlc to get along with people of 11Il tht'- fcrcnt r1111io11s. 'llhc 1c11cl1c1's of all tht- 11111-ig11 I1111g1111g1-s 'lI't' the 111Ivisc1's. Tri-Colorecl Badge Symbolizes Girls' Club Everybody is a Friend Used as the Theme for the Current Year in the Girls' Club A-X11cl1m's .'Xxr:1yl :mrl thc sturtly X st:mmls fur purity. -lust :ts :ill culfws ship nf thc Girls' Llluh shuvcrl wtf into mingle :mil hlciirl tn gin' forth thc ray tha- fzltlwmlcss st-:1 ut' success. nt' xrliitc, su :all high thinliiiig wrwtliy st:m4l:1r4ls :mil mihlc purpuscs miitt- ,5TPtTlON 777 .. , BROAD :mtl hlcml in make hte 1clc:il. CAST- . s 0 uilms h IX L1 hh-mit-rl, tht- stuclom hufly ut' thc Girls' Cluh h:ivc ciitulmwzttcml :mrl ciijuycrl :m lIllllSlI2lllj' successful ycur. 'lihis is :also mlm' tri thc cnnpt-1':1tin1i of huth thc mt-mhcrs ut the czihim-t :mtl thc mtcrcst ot thc faculty :ltlvisn-rs. Vl'h:it girl for-ls nrnrm- :tt humc xxhcn All ftl- r ' l - - - U K M H 5 M ll'll5h'm'm shc :lttciicls the ln-wcn-lily mcctmgs nl may hc :ittrihlltvrl tu Iilczmm' Kliclkc' l tI1c Girls' Clubs M thc Ilwrmumg HT- :mfl hvr f:1itht'11l Girls' Cluh Sturlc-nt 3 thc Wm. ,I lmwmll, ig I1Uh?fUI. Uwh P . . g , . Mull l girl tri lmccmiic :1cq11:1ir1twl :mtl tu hc N lu Slngm lmllllw lull Um wt-lmrm-cl mtri thx' cluh. llc-re shc is wants tu ht- :mtl is your fricml. 'llhc 1JlIlL't'1l intra :1 group xrhu :irc llllllllllllg' tirst thmg that must girls w:mt to ilu gum! Mums t-ml hm, thmughmlt hm. ullml l l'f 'l'l?4i llf W'llt' 'Wilt 'S ll' -lllm school rc:ir. 'llhis x'c:1r the cluh was fli- thc Girls' Chili. 'l'hcrc they :irc xrcle Wdwl fmt, Him, gmupsl crmicrl hy girls xrhu :irc plmming for tliciirfgmul times, zictivitics, :mtl xrztys in whruli :i sprrlt nt It-lluwslrrp max' he r l :lt-vt-Ifipcrl. l Nu girl has ftwgiitteil thc clay when sht- xrzis tirst given hcr tri-culorcml hzirlgc :mtl prirlursc c:lrrl. Wllicn su-- iilg :t girl with :1 grcvn, hluc, :mil Wllmi lWlg'i' 'mil' Girls' Club Executives um- lqnmrs im' what she stzmtls. Ihr hhi ,1,,l I s cmhlvm nf truth llx truth rw rm-zm :rut rmh' spa-zlking truc hut 1 ' i 'i fzistm-ss :mil int:-gritx' m :1 i ml s tif truth - sqtrzin-iicss, t':1ithful Il Q s s, mln-lwmlztlmilitr, nr 0 :i ii cl1c'c1'tt1l11c'ss . , . Hfirk lxlurv: Gm'llcvit'vc Xlycrs, kiurnliilt- llrnhtrm-. lfrzuicis Rwluln-11, l1:1rh:ir:i :i ll rl guicty. VX hrtc if,-rm:-f. lfrvut lx'n:t': Mary Klum- XY:ilkui', Luuisu vlnpm, l'flc:mur Xliullw, Pres.: 'Klar- unrt-t llixuri, l'hyllis l.mlu. Prim' .Xfiirrlr-fvirr each having a name and a slogan, which -- - have made these meetings exceptional- ly interesting. There is a prize given at the end ot' the year to the group presenting the best program and having the largest at- tendance. As there is much competition in this game every one enjoys working to- ward this goal. l'erhaps you won- ler who sponsored the Girls' Club Executives Back Row: Miss Cowan, Kathryn Davis, Margaret Lnmhrick, Margaret Col- lignon, Eleanor Anderson, Martha Potter, Iirha Ames, Linne Davis, Isa- belle Firehaugh, Mary Retlden, Margaret Morgan, Miss XVilkins. . ' ' Front Row: Miss Roach, Margaret Cooke, Norma jean Heisser, Elizalzeth In skhool Lhrlstlnas XYilliams. Maury Siehert, Dorothy Justice, Helen Ierema, Cornelia King, iarty, with the lovely decorations, the program, the dancing, and last but not least, the eats , Of course it was the Girls' Club. To be more accurate, it was the social com- mittee who made it successful. fllhis committee takes care of all social func-' tions of the club including the Spring lfrolic in April. 'l'o do this there must be some financial means. 'lihe Financial committee is very capable of this. lt is they who are in charge of selling candy at the basketball and football games, and who conducts the Thanks- giving mum sale . Girls' Club Cabinet Margaret Ollis, Virginia Royse, Miss Acton. The social service committee, as the name well implies, is at the service of every girl in the high school. lt is they who provide lunches, books, clothing, and other supplies, for the needy girls of Danville High School. lt is they who sponsored the Christmas party for two-hundred small children, each girl receiving a doll and each boy a toy. Every girl remembers the time when she received her tri-color badge and purpose card. The ceremony and introduction was made effective by the y membership commit- tee. 'lihey plan ways in which a spirit of fel- lowship may be devel- oped that will last through her years in high school. When joining the Girls' Club, every one joins aiming, 'l'o gain and pass along the best things in life. Every girl in high school is welcome in lfurk Ru-te: Miss Conover, Florence Cxottingham, Carol Whitman, Lois Cot- the Society- when She tnignain, Mary Metcer, Marga et ilaxwell, Eleano' Guy, Helen llurow, , ' , Margaret Dickson. Adeline Dickerson. Margaret Dixon, Miss Robertson. Icarus its 13112511-1216, Mildlt' Rue: Miss Johnston, Ada Jane Henderson lieulah Young, Gwendo- , , lyn Hliiver, Marjorie Caldwell, Nina Hahel. Eiiva Thomas, Lois Seail, 53 rnbolsf dnd Coder She l l 'Qizaheth Spotlen. Miss Taylor. Front Rmv: Miss Payne. Louise Jupin, Virginia Harris, Dolores Harris, Vir- wln bfmg Others Into ginia Doan, Kathleen Hawkins, Marion Steward, Roseanna Shingle, Miss Gerhard. Page Ni'm'1y-ji':'c the club with her. Boosters Further Enthusiasm in School Activities l2ahl Qahl Qah! Skinny Wowl Wowl Danville! Yea! lust a few shouting words that might be heard by anyone attending a basketball game. What would a school be without hoosters? lt is they who put pep into the games. Not only doing this, but creating enthusiasm among other stu- dents, for all activities. Booster Club Qtficers ...W 1 1 c I1'n.rlc lx'rm': llick jones, 'l'om llagerman, XYard Nlonre. Ifroul li'o'1i': lfrlwin 'I'o4lfl, .Xml lllnsser. 'lihe club was first organized in 10.2-l and was made up of boys who pro- moted the different activities of the school. 'l'hey, feeling the need of both girls and boys, reorganized in 1027 limiting their membership. Although their membership is limited much en- thusiasm has been shown. 'lihey now preside, with a girl and boy president alternating over the meetings. 'l'he club divided into teams show much in competition in selling tickets and other projects, The llooster club has accomplished outstanding work this year. 'l'hey had programs printed for the games which is something that has never been done before in our school. This proved satisfactory to everyone. lle- fore the games several banquets were held to get into the right spirit. ln the fall everyone seems to be having wiener roasts, so in keeping with the times the lioosters also had a wiener roast. A treasure hunt was quite the proper thing to combine with it be- cause it is fun to tind a treasure. bliss l'ayne and Klr. Schoolcraft have been faithful workers among the lloosters in order that they may be successful in their year's work. All lloosters cooperate to promote activities, propagate good sportsman- ship, and further the interests of the school. l'imu .X'1v1f'ty-.wifi They Never Meet: Unless Supper is Served l-li-Y Qfficers l':.XRl, k'll.XNllll'fRS .,,,, ,,,, . . . . . .. . fltairtnan of Social Cominittee CXRRUII NYYIPVK Pttsiclint lltlll VKX XUY H ,,Y, H ,,,,., L'hairman Xlembership fonntiittee ll.XX XYUUIT ..., Llliairman Fnoil Uommittee Un any Xletlnestlay evening at six o'clock tluring the school year an in- teresting sight may be seen by a per- son entering the room of the Y. lXl. C. A. Although it is not in the consti- tution we believe that there must be some kincl of an unwritten law to that etfect, because these boys seem unable to have a meeting unless supper is servetl. Eating is not the only important part of their meetings, so to make them successful each committee must do its part. The social committee. with Earl Chambers as chairman, meets once a month to arrange the nature of the entertainment for the coming events. The program commit- tee, with lien .lewell as chairman, plans the program for all meetings. Puyr .'X'i'v1e!y-.rt'z't'1i Its main fluty is to en- gage a prominent man to be the speaker of the evening. ll a n XYootl has the respon- sibility of securing one of the boy's moth- ers to cook the footl for each me e t i n g. There is one commit- tee left that has little to tlo with the meet- ings tlirectly. This is the membership com- mittee with llob Can- atlv as chairman. Its work is to bring in new members to con- tinue their work antl service. To show you the nature of their meetings we shall tell of the Christmas party. Since school dismissed early on Vlietlnestlay, llecember the twenty- thirtl, the boys met at the Y , before tlinner, for athletic contests on the bas- ketball floor and in the swimming pool. The main feature of the eve- ning was a talk on a subject relating to Christmas by Reverend Ewing of the St. James lll. E. Church. Then everyone participated in a ten cent gift exchange as the social hour. The lli-Y boys are interested in seeing its service and its influence continue to grow. Life Like a Garden Symbolizes An lcleal Girl Reserve cm-ill-fl 1 li 1 J H.t,Ul by an Q tlu- L'llllblHlll1llll'lS. girls. 1 A , 'Nw Club l Gi'zu'un11s in mzxmu-1' was lirsl urgziiiirccil :is 11 pzirt of tlu- Impzlrtizil in jiulgciiu-nt llirls' Lllulv, nu-itilu-rs ul' the Czilmiiu-1 Rt.2,,1x- fm- SVI-Yin. 'uul L-ru-ciitivcs lmviiig cxclusivc right Lumi to 1-rivmlg' In lu-lung. lil N211 wlu-ii ilu- nu-mlJc1'- ' Nliip uf lmlli vlulms lu-c:mu- two lzirgc. I RL,:lL.l1illg Umqmls thc IKM llu-5' ilivulwl into txlvu scpzirzila- urgznii- Emmjsl in lmrlmskl fnlirms, mu- lu-im-' .lu- Girl lxc-an-1'x'c-S. 1 H M A A I l SCQIIIQ tlu- lu-zmlitul llu- llu-mc clurscii Im' this vi-zu' is. . , , . :i cr tm' l'iuux'lccl'-'c hzircln-ii Lrmipzircal to tlu- l,i1c ui Il E l' X 5 l'x.lm..ll Gil-I KCW1-VL. '- Rc-v'L-i'n-lit lim':1i':l luul 'lllu- initial :u'livit3' was il lliciiic :il V'Cl l US Vw S-'ll u- ulillllQ1llllXYu, Il wc-ll lillIlXYll liziimt EVN' 'lVl -'llllfllllf' lm' :ill ilu- girls. Siiuu.-i'c :it :ill tiiiu-s. Girl Qeserves Qlicicers Frwnl lx':m-:l-ftlu-l jam- Sm-ull, Chr. nf llrzmizitu- Clllllllllllttf llculzili Young. SL't'I'f'llll'j'1 Nlxirjuru- lluiiglltun l'n-mlm-lit: liuililvi-ii lluxx-l,iiiN. 'l'11-:i-1111-i': I-fli-:mor ,Xlilru-li, Chr. ut' Siu-ml N-rvu-i. Ru.'lc Mm-: Nliv 'l'luuiipsmi. .Xilii-ur: llumlliy Ru-wl, flir. nf l'lIllllCllyl ficiu-x'u-xc Rink. Vlir. uf Sm-ml fmliiiiittu-2 lmllim- lim-lolkzmip. flir. of Iillizivim' l'c:mn1iItrn-1 .Xrlzi jimi- llc-iuli-ixmi. Cllr, ful' l'iugr:nn fmrllililitlm-L-2 Lulliw l,ilulli-y, Rn-lrul'1i-rg Nli-x llimrrl, l'f:f1l- .Xir1f'l,x-fuflil -.li-me lit-L, Smiu- ul' tlu- nutslzuuliiig L'YL'lllS lli:il SqmH.L,l5, ' 15 mzulc uphllu- l'lllL'lAlZlllllIlg pimgr:111is mc MMI uf :uul ziciivilu-s ill' tlu- pzisl yi-:ir um-rc thc Girl RC- ilu- Girl lic-sc-i'x'L' :uul IliAY Slum SL,l.vk,S. Duc - Slunw, :iii ziimilzil :mul vary cnlcrlziiii- l.t,SIK,L.t is M- in-:mira-3 llu- KlHllli'l' :mal llllllgllltl N , . . ' S , ln-:ig tlu- Lliristnizis clizirity xx'm'lQ1 :mil Science Club Grows From Modest Small Group Now Affiliated With Science Academies Officers ln common with other organizations ot' the school, the neerl I of the Science Club was felt. XVith this feeling they re-o1'gan- ized after an absence of three years with XValter Stellncr as tx their president. Like Science itself, one result has tol- lowetl another. 'llhe success of its basic Hunk lx'-ite: Frank 'l'hirion. XYiIl Allison. lfrouf lx'rm': XYaril Moore, lfilytlte ltait, Gene L'ntl'n'an. Ideas has U lj C ll 0 ll year after year, and l,et an itlea catch holtl of a nian's ' new avenues for its tlevelopment have niintl antl no one can tell to what it atlvancetl the possibilities ot' its ach- inax' lezulf' ievement. 'llrue to this we now have a Anil so it was true of a thought of p I 51'UUu5 duh' four or live boys in 1919 that leacl to our present clay Science Club. 'llhese 'llhe Science Club of Danville lligh School is recognizetl as the oltlest in boys, interestecl in the Scientitic worltl . Stiff' ef lllimlis' lbmflll lwllmgs to FPC niet in an office clown-town :intl tlis- -lumml Ilcmlmny Ut, hfiwllw :mil Milli Vusswi mph. topics. iatetl with the llll1lUlS Acatlemy ot ,VI i UH I Ll., l U I 1 N bcience. I q I V M hmull' If uvule tml 'l hlul' ln keeping with its past growing wulll llc migmllmll m tht Schmll' years the club holcls its meetings the proyetl its belief. 'llhev then met in hrq ,md third 'l'hm.qd.u. of evcrx. th' Si-n l'l ' - -' ' I 1.1 I. K K .Ui ld l 't 1P Ol the Old t month. 'l he attendance oi these meet- 1 . t , , .. , X2 . Z . I ' . V 1 , gl? l mfg ul Alu lnbl M ll lb l lllgh ings prove to the school that science L .1 I . . ,A i Z ' . I I A Q i I L UU 'twill lmtll hols 'ml we is an important activity. 'l hey welcome m-'am- - 1' - ' - - -. it L 'tum ms md llul fluted of A all stutlents who are interested in this ficers. lulmer Lynch was the first lim, presitlent. 'llhey tliscussecl important Vyho kmlwga Mqvbc wnwdv. a Iii mics ot' lltt' l'lY li D ' H- 1 r toiis who wtie .iii il iillmliitlt il, lull present mem- Slillixlili 'Um , L , . , , Q A . 1 ll ul l tu at t ber ot The vance ot' new icleas along scientific l Umlvme gud 1 L - lines. .laclc .-Xaron Smith was the tirst Cty Wm pm- nieniber of the faculty to sponsor the i club. lle macle these meetings very world .1 thc interesting' as well as etlucational. Orx. greater th a n Em- stein's? limp' .Yirlrf-i'f111'11.' Artists Show Abiliky in Year's Work Clever Qbjects Were Completed by Art Club lJon't you envy all the talent in this single organization, artists of all kinrls producing sketchings, etchings, sculp- p l W, Q turings, antl paintings ot many var- ieties? Everyone enjoys going into the r Art room antl looking at the exhibi- tions. 'llhe best of all is recognizing A:,4 I f,g,t':f,i ?g,,u,1'12',g1 f'aI, mft' the people that pose for the pictures. vw X ' 'gy' Soap sculpturers try all kincls of ex- periments: some are successful-some aren't. llut their motto is if you tlon't succeetl the lirst time, try antl try again. lf you take Art you get to make sil- ver bracelets. Anal most of the boys macle bracelets too, so we can imagine that many girls were marle happy after the completion of that project. 'lihere are a lot of privileges belong- ing to a member of the Art Club. 'llhey went on a sketching party out by the lake. antl it was reported that there was more swimming than sketching Art Club Officers ,. , xl -13 . A A carrietl on. 'lihey also servetl a tea to their members anrl all the faculty. One of the most interesting talks was given by Miss 'lihompson who toltl of her travels abroatl. 'lihey also hacl a very interesting Christmas program. 'liheir meetings are heltl the last 'llhursclay in each month. These people give much of their time to tlrawing and making rlesigns for the publications of the Medley. They are responsible for printing some of the names untler pictures. All the motlernistic pictures have been tlrawn by one of the mem- bers of the Art Statt. 'llhey make posters for the Dramatic and Senior plays, anrl also for the Uperetta. i N o r m a lk-Vveese antl her cabinet have made a very success- ful executive group for this organization, with the help of their advisors, Miss Keve and Miss Snider. Miss Snider, adviser: Norma lDeXYeese, Presirlentg Rosemary Miller, Secretary- '1'rt-asurer: Miss he-ve, Aaviser. Pnylr' Our Ilrmrlrrrl Bulletin Boards Liven Up l Library Student Assistants Library 1 Render Valuable Aid eee- l to the School Student Committee Makes 1 rss Colorful Exhibits Almuut twelve nr fourteen girls from K , the -Iuninr class are chosen nut nt' 'Ihe aim nf the h- Library Asgistants lmrary sluilent cinn- IIllll.t't' is tu act as 3 i ' I 1 Q , X 'fwf r' 1 1 1 . tt if 493 1 relm1'ese11tat1ves he- di, Q I AA 5 , : I ' 1 ,, . ' ' 0 tween the varinus nlef FF? ci Q ii!! ii , -till IJ1tIAllllt'lllS of th e f 'Q t l il .: , - t sf 'ii L , , iff' selinnl antl the lihrary. ' we 1: A Q, 'Q me , 'llhe L'tlllIl'lAtll exhihits 5' xg l' 4' -41 . . A A - , -t H - -5 are hnth 1IIlt'l'L'SllltQf t, k S 2, 3.5 anrl Ctlllkilllllllitl. 'llhe Tiff ti f 4 . fi ,Qg 6 s t u il e ll t s ennt1'ih- 5 1 1. fl ' 3'-pxhf' fi 'li 1 . . t 1 of 11 -' -3-me ., wal. ute then' piettires anal fi: -' f 1 . , 4 ' V .K v I , h hates, 3 1-,dy I.-V1 :L posters to exlnlwit. Xut A 1' Ki 'm,afm . , . , . I' -1513-f',,1 fly , f -f' sy ak- s.5,:h.v'1 gf only tht stutltnts, lint ' .. 2 -ti, H e4,,z,.g M: also the teachers hanml ' 1 K ' . ' ' . ,M if in their Cllllll'll?llllUllS huth fl-Ulu thcil- Uxyn Hawk l1'n:1': Xliltlreil Sieft-rt, Miss Freneli, lfvelyn XXI-st, Sylvia Reynnltls. Xlarj crl'1 e lloiipglitrm. lava Nlel-ary, l'lllZl Appel. L.Hlh,CliUll and fruln F1 lflz l lx' ffclf : k'n.neIia ling, lferii XI-,txs. Nu. ix1:n Allison, lhnlhea l,arg--nl, papers hanflecl i11 hy their pupils. 1 niany entries who wish tn hecnme st11- 'llhe comniittee is euinposecl nt' :lent assistants in the library. 'l'he se- eleven n1eml1ers,one represeiitiitg each lectinn is hasecl upon selinlarsliip, in- clelmartnient anal untler the supervision terest anal atlaptalmility. 1-Xt tirst a tlnulmt of Miss l'll'CIlL'l1, lil11'ariz111. 1 enters their mincl wfnicleriiig if they hlueh ererlit shnulcl he given tn the l can ever acquire all of the lqiimvlemlgfe stutlents who give their time antl pleas- X that thex' shfrultl have alrnut a ure in making the hnarmls inure attrae- lihrary. Hut after a year of skillful tive, in atlvertising the library, sn as l training hy Miss lfreneh they have a tn make it an intregal part of the l huge store of this specific material. selinnl. l After the girls have ennipletetl their 1 CI l instruction they are Stu ent Ccmmlttee assigned IJ ra et i e e work i11 the lihrary, th11s cluring their enf e 5111 they nt ht g traineil fur their hlmiary rluties as lilmra- rv stumlent assistants 1 when they are seniors. 'llhe lihrary sturlent assistants have a real part i11 niaking antl maintaining' the elliiei- ent way in u'l1it'h the l 1 lm 1' a 1' 1' serves the selinul as a wlmle. If tit' L' l1'n:1': Nl:1't-are! Kruk, fljfzle Lyuell, X' t-1'1 iie k'arn1mly, lit-urge Rielim-r Xliss l'll't'lIl'll, Nina llalwl. If rffr rl l1'1 1r1': Patty Rnnmq. XYilsnn Seitzinger. .lark I'ln1111-1', Ih-atriee Ilaitlielenib- l,onise llax1'kn1s. l'uq.' tlllt' Ilurnl r'1'1 i Um' Spring Influences Love L l I yrlclsfs ln the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns? talso a young wom- an'st. Anil so it was that certain Eng- lish 2 stutlents uncler Bliss lloyer be- came afflicted in the spring of l930, ltntl began to compose lyries. 'lihis age- olwl custom soon clevelopecl into the Vvorth Vvhile Vtriters' Club. llut when winter came, the literary aspirants gave up these love lyrics and turneml to better subjects. Lively rounrl table cliscussions on prominent men and women of the literary tielrlsf- Yachel Linclsay, Robert lfrost, Willa Catlierfprrigrams, anml what not tillecl the bill and incimlently resulted in earn- est enmleavor towarml better writing. So much for thatfnow for the tech- nical simle. 'lihe constitution and by- laws open membership to any English l, 2, 3 or 4 student if he submits to I1 committee some original prose writing or a group of three poems which is ac- ceptable. The Kind of a Friend I Want l R,txcpjs Nlk'CIlRSlll'K l want a eoniracle willing to be ln all sorts of trouble. near to me, Someone to walk Life's roughest roatl, Who has pity for even the meanest toafl, Someone to share my grief antl care Someone to help me my burclens bear. I want a pal who is able to smile. Someone who laughs when worries pile. l want a friencl who is good :mtl lqincl, Antl such a frienrl is harcl to finfl, Somewhere along this travel-worn way l may tintl a fellow who likes to play. A person who loves Officers OIC to laugh anal sing Anil happiness to oth- ers can bring. Somewhere I hope to tinrl a frienrl Who has a helping hancl to lentl. A frienrl who loves to come ancl go XYithout a thought of iclle show. l want a frientl who laughs ancl plays, Antl such a frientl is scarce these tlays. Huck lx'wa': Troy Garrison, Vice-l'res.Q llaroltl Mayo, I'.es. Front lrmr: Nlarjory Townsley, Sec'y.: Miss lloyer. Arlviser: kilemeutine I , Y . 1 , . . Hun. ,rm l1t,xm1.s Kltkottxixc lx , ZS Vtzgfc Uni' llnmllufl Tun. Girls Trained Socially by Home Economics Club Foods, Clothing and l-lome Management Classes Are Qepresentecl liellows, if you want a girl who can cook and sew and take care of your house, choose a member of the Home Economics Club. 'llhey are experts in that line. 'l'he purpose of the cluh is to atltl interest to home economics and to en- courage a spirit of helpfulness and fricnflship among stuclents and he- txyecn students anal teachers. The menihers wish to help students tit into their social groups hy gaining a sense ol' responsibility, anml to increase the opportunity for tlevelopinent of leatl- ership, cooperation and initiative. 'l'hcir aim is to sprcacl :1 spirit of friendliness. Qicicicers of l-lome Economics Club This year they have encleavoretl to tlevelop the social amenities. 'l'o clo this they have practiscrl such things as introtluctions at their meetings. ln this way poise is achieved and a sense ot' case for any social occasion is given. 'llhis is the thirtl year for the Home Economics Cluh. lt was tirst organizefl in 1930. Membership is open to any girl tak- ing footls, clothing, or home manage- ment. Six meetings are helcl :luring the year. Refreshments for these meetings are prepareil and scrvcrl hy the foofls classes. This year's officers are the follow- ing girls: l'rc.vif1'r11lfNN' I 1. M A ,IAN1-3 fll,DICR,' I'irc- l,I't'Xlt1Ic'1Iff M1l.oRl-To 'loxlcsg .S'cc1'clury' -A CA'l'lll':RlNl': CANADY2 Trvaszrrcr -ELICANOR lllATTHl2WS1 Publicity +ERt'l-II, AABI-1RNA'l'HY, S 0 1' ia I - Dokornv VN' A R Dj fldffiscrs ew Miss lhuiqitiu, Miss Gaim-is, Miss C1511- niiien, Miss Ilooliu. l1'111'k lx'n':c: Miss l':1rLcr. Miss licrliarcl, Miss Gaines, Xliss Iloger. I-'rnnl l1'1-ze: lilcanor Nlalliews, Mihlreil jones, XX'iln1.1 jane UI-ler, latlicrint k':in:nly, lfrccl .Xht-rn.ithy, Uugfc Uni' lliimiwti' Tlircc Phyllis Wheatley Girls Have Interesting Programs Club Affiliated with the Federated Colored Womerfs Club ol: Danville .NDVI SER Ways to make my family happier and my home more cheerful 3 My- self 1 Poetry and Musicu: and An Imaginary Trip to California . These are some of the many topics which have been discussed by the Phyllis Wheatly Club of the Girl Reserves within the past year. lt is a club for the colored girls of the school, and they all take a very active interest in it. Through the kindness of the Feder- ated Colored VVomen's Club of Dan- ville they have had an atractive meet- ing place at their club house. They held several social gatherings there. One of these was a Thanksgiving ban- quet which every one enjoyed im- mensely. All the topics for the meetings are Miss 'llH4lMl'SllN 4 Miss liooun ,-Xnvisiu chosen by the girls themselves and arc upon subjects appealing to them. Blu- sic is always a part of the meetings. Group singing is an important feature of the programs which is seldom omit- ted. The attendance this year has been unusually good, as many as sixty at- tending many times. lt is the only club of its kind in Danville High School and so draws a large membership. lt has been very successful this year un- der the leadership of the following of- ficers: President-Rosxrm JACKSON If'icv-president--EL'vA Bi-:1,1,rt Roiiv Svrrvfary--I.oL'Isl-3 Ni-:wav Trcasm'c'r-lloizornv Rosixsox fldffiscrs-Miss l'lr2l.i2N 'liHOMl'SON, Miss E1,1.1-:N li00RD. Pug: On: Hundred Four Necl Wlmitesell Makes Debut as Athletic Director at D. H. S. Nl R. XX'm'rEsm,i. Mr. Ned VVhitesell came to ll. H. S. this year as Athletic Director from lllinois VVesleyan l'niversity at lllomington. His pleasing personality coupled with his ability to teach his proteges the principles of athletics cer- tainly has won him a place in the hearts of students, athletes, and fol- lowers of l7anville's athletics. Vvith his first year as athletic direc- tor of Danville High nearly completed there is little doubt as to the future success of his athletic teams. VVe're wishing Mr. Vtlhitesell the best of luck and unlimited success to his boys. Assistant Coach a Former Football Star of Danvl Ernie Ifirebaugh as he is known by everyone in the school is complet- ing his second year as Assistant Coach. Mr. lfirebaugh knows his football and puts his remarks into practice as he dons a gridiron suit and steps right out with the boys and shows them how it is done. i'lfrnie was a former football star at 17. H. S. himself and he puts that much more into his work as he wants the Alma Mater to put out a winning aggregation. As an aid to Mr. VVhitesell he has helped in developing our basketball teams and other athletic teams in school. I IIA' Our flIllHlI'l'4l I: ru' lle I-hgh KI R. Ifilmx.-xtwzii Boys' Athletic Association Aicls in Getting Lights for Gridiron lf. llvuow. Vim'-l'i't'.vidi'11I ll. lil'RlJXV, l'l't'.t'l'!lt'lIl xl, .Xl4N1ll.ll, .lttlZ'1.VUl'wV .lllt1Illlflt'l' l'. YIQMLEN, 5' 4'i' 7't'ftII'wX'-Tl't'tl.X'IlI't'l' IJ. ll. 5. cam thrmk thc lloys' Ath- of :ill :ltlilutic comm-sts :mtl throng lctic .Xssocizltion to :1 grczxt cxtciit for 5 their ctliorts lzlrgc crowsls ztppt-ztrwl tht- wt-ll lightt-tl grimliroii the Kl:u'ooii's this lzxst season. now possess. 'l'hc ll. AX. A, also coopwzttcs with 'I'ht- ll. ,X. .X. tlocs nizmy things to 1 the IJ Association in ztieliug otticirtls :litl iii tht- procuriiig ot' such equips of the hzlslicthzxll touriizlmcnts. mt-nts. :is tht- lights for thc gritliron. This :tssocizitiou is mmlc up of :ill :tml this is just out' example of thc boys 111 school llliCl'L'SIL'll iii sports :mtl xxorlt tlit-ytlo. in cxtcmliiig :mtl Ill1lllliJlllllllQ gootl 'I'hc ll, .X, .-X. :tials in the :ulvcrtisiiig X sportsmrmship. l A 15 li A 4 L, l'ii,1.'1m.- lllrfplrml Sri Danville Higl1's Griclders Play in Lamp Light Grid l-leroes ,,,,L . . . W. , Vg, Huck Ru-wr llaum, Orr, ll. Arnold, Rock:-troh, Jones, Vogt, jackson, Yeager. Middlr Roni: l'h0ma, Sail-clcy. Nidilfer, Mills, Detwieler. Summers, Plescliner, Chittick, XYinters. lfrvnl Ron-: Sanger, Mclmosli, Keeslar, Vl'illiams, Capt. Helck, Anderson, Stuelie, J, Arnold, llurow, llookwalter, Easterhrook. Kankakee 15 0 Streator Danville 7 Danville 6 Decatur 22 Champaign 7 Danville 0 Marshall 0 Qfhieagni Dr .llcn Jones Saikley VVinters Jackson Owens Orr Nidiller Page' Une Hundred Si z'1.'li SCORES OF SEASON at Danville at Danville at Pekin at M attoon at Danville at Danville at Urbana at Danville 7 15 15 19 0 7 18 29 tnight Qnight Knight fnight Qnight gamel gameil gamel gamel gamel Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov 25 2 17 23 30 fi 14 26 1Jr,llcn XV. Arnold Easterbronk Detweiler Chittick Summers Vogt Football Capiain FRANCI S Skl'f'f'f'r ' H I-ILCK Vaptaiiii-lflect i LELANII .-lmiy .-XNlilfRSf TX r m l hree thousand howling, cheering fans in the stad- ium, great flood lights on both sides of the field lighting up the gridiron as if it were bright day- light, a new face in the ranks of the coaching per- sonnel and such was the sight for the eleven boys who started the game against Kankakee on D. H. S.'s new- ly lighted football field September 25. However, the change must have been too much for the home team as Danville High's greatest upstate ri- val, Kankakee, returned home victor- ious l3 to 7. Rockstroh played a great game at quarterback for the Maroons while Mclntosh put across Danville High's only tally of the evening aft- er the VVhitesellmen had recovered a fumble deep in Kankakee territory. Though the lads didn't come through with a win, they showed much power and ability at handling the ball and gave promise of furnishing plenty of competition for future opponents. On October 2 the setting was much the same except the Maroons were Whitesell, the New Coach, Guides better acquainted with the NN'hitesell system, and Streator High was fur- nishing the opposition. The Klaroons came through with a wonderful exhi- bition of football and presented real scrap and fight from beginning to end. As a result the team came off the field with a 13 to 0 victory to give ll. ll. S. its first conference victory in several seasons. After this line showing on the home field the team traveled to Pekin only to receive a 13 to 7 setback due mostly to the ov- er-confidence of the squad. The VVhitesell l a fl s were completely outclassed in the first half but in the last period their showing was much better, but the lead gained by ,IACK Daze ARNOLD K EN N HTH lWnu.vr ROCKSTRUH Page Our Humirrd lffyllt Fo Players Through Harcl Battles the l'ekinites was too much to over- come so the boys had to be content to return with a defeat. 'llhe next week end Coach l'eanuts Shultz's lllat- toon gridders gave the hlaroons an- other setback to the tune of 19 to o on the evening of October 23. Sulli- van, of Blattoon, came through with two touchdowns to lead the Green VVave in their conquest of D. H. S. Gay Kintner then brought his lie- catur preps to the home of the Na- roons the next week end. The ll e cat u r outfit outweighed t h e home club by at least fifteen pounds per man. 'llhe Vllhitesell- men gave the liintnerites a real scrap for the first half but due to EIFXYARIJ Lr'11tf HURUXY PHILIP Ph 1'1 Y IQAG li R Page Om' Hundred Nine ofban 'l'llUM.-XS l Tom SHIQ.-XHAN CA Rl, .YIOob,V 9 I'l'lAI'l' the heavier boys' advantage t h c y made three touch- downs in the last N half to defeat the Klaroons by a 22 to 0 score. The evening of November o brought llanville High and their old rival, Cham- paign, together. After a thrilling en- counter in which both teams scored, as the three thousand fans in the sta- dium yelled themselves hoarse, the fi- nal gun barked out with the score deadlocked at 7 all. lioth elevens were throwing passes desperately in an at- tempt to score at the end. Although Danville High did not emerge on top, it was a moral victory for the Ma- roons, as it was the first time they had come this close to defeating the Twin- cities crew in several seasons. On the following week end ll. H. S. traveled over to Urbana to battle the Conference leaders. The playing held was a sea of mud with a few minia- ture lakes here and there. After sev- eral of the lads had nearly drowned in the muck, Urbana swam across the goal line three times to give them an 18 to 0 victory. lf the Maroons had inserted a few of the swimming squad Football members they may have given a het- ter account of themselves. XN'ith the 'llhanltsgiving llay game a week and a half oli, Vtfhitesell, Fire- haugh, and the squad set to work to end the season with a victory. The llaroons marched down the iield for two touchdowns before Marshall High of Chicago, who was supposed to be furnishing the opposition even had the hall in their pos- session. lt was a great day for the X Old Alma Mat- er with Mcln- tosh playing his last game for ll. ll. S. scoring two touchdowns Rockstroh scoring one and Vleschner putting across the ALONZO Huck XYILLIAMS IIICNRY Hrmk lxl'.lfSl..-XR .lt wi-3 Book.t ' IN N IKXY.-'xl,'l' lf ll I-:RX HST Bufrl1 PIJCSCHN HR final tally of the day after inter- cepting a pass with about a min- ute to go to make the score Z9 to O in favor of the Maroons. It was the last game for Captain H el c k, who played a great game: also the last for Keeslar, Songer. Vlesch- ner, and Mclntosh. 'llwo reserves Chittick and Yogt also closed their athletic career in this game. All the seniors played a wonderful game, sup- ported excellently by the underclass' men to close their careers in a blaze of glory. Losing only tive lettermen through graduation, Coach Vthitesell has very high hopes of putting a winniiig com- hination upon the field next year. Page Um' lluudrvii Tru Football RtlI!lfR'l' A'l ut MILL5 l,lfllN.XRlJ TI1mn 'rnonw i llanville lligh was also repre- sentecl upon the gridiron this last year by a Fresh- man - Sophomore gridiron t e a m. 'llhough not so successful in their early season y games they fought their opposing teams to a standstill the latter part of the cam- paign. 'l'he unilerelassmeifs team took on Kankakee twice only to be cle- feateil by them both limes. Urbana was eneountereil in a night game on Champaign liehl as an eye opener to a varsity clash. 'lhe Maroons showecl power at times but the 'llwin-Cities outfit finally gainezl a comfortable leacl on the llanily-eoacheml eleven. Urbana was again encountered later on in the season U11 the tielil of the Maroon te:nn. The game was very exciting throughout, being one of the best the Iireshman-S1aphomore team hail playeml all year. Neither team was able to work the ball flown into the scoring area although the Urbana eleven threatenecl to tally several timm Page Our' Humlritl Iflcrmz sv ' - Q-- 2 Freshmen-Sophomores Take to Gridiron they rlicl not display that aclclecl punch that it takes to put the hall across the goal. 'llhose fellows who go out for the Iireshman-Sophomore team are to be complimented for their pluck. 'I'hey go out every night anal several nights a week take on the varsity team in a scrimmage which is not so pleasing for the lafls on the team, as they are much lighter ancl less experieneerl than the varsity team. As a consequence they suffer many bruises and knocks that some of us would nev- er think of taking just for the sport of it. We shoulcl all praise these boys on their courage and fight as they are the makings of future teams. l R.XNKl,lN l r4uik SHNGIQR ICA R l. film' Klcl NT4 FSH Long Distance Hikers 'filw'-5'll'! at Hawk 1x'U'1t': Cox, Frey, llenetield, Coaeli Harms, ilerrey, Selsor. Mitldlt' Rimii Camplell. C. Stine, Schaffer, ll. Stine. fllartizx. I rnut lrfmi: King, limlil. lf. Stine, Young. Dodd is Outstanding Cross-Country Man in IQ3l Captain -lack lladd was the cream of the 19.31 cross-country squad. Through his efforts and the other let- termen on the team it was possible for the Maroons to keep up the high standard IJ. H. S. has set up in this sport. The team participating in tive meets, Dodd was able to breast the tape first in four of these encounters. A remarkable record for any indivi- dual. And even though the team did not always place first in all the meets llodd always came through. Next year Captain-elect Selsor, Young and Stine will carry the hopes of the Danville Harrier squad through the 1932 campaign. l,'r. .Um Campbell Hervey King Frey C.-Xl l'. IJOIJIJ 4 fv Y af uf .W Q V QW. ag Q sl Page Om' Hundrvtl 7 lE'l'I'!Jg Night Cross-Country Makes Debut in Maroon Camp YUUNG STINI-I NN'ith nothing in front of them but darkness, sometimes running in a drizzling rain, and always putting forth more effort, lest they should get off the right course, the Maroon clad harriers finished their first season of night cross-country. These meets, run in conjunction with the conference football games, proved popular and amusing to the excited spectators. lfor the benefit of the runners, most of the meets were run on the field tracks instead of the regular cross- country courses. However, the reg- ular courses were run at Pekin and Mattoon, the llekin meet being in the daylight. At lilattoon the meet was run at night with only the aid of the Page Onc Hundred 7'l:ntt'vn headlights of a following automobile. Of the six meets in which the Kla- roons participated, four of which were after supper contests, two were won and four lost. Captain Jack Dodd, the old reliable of the D. ll. S. runners seemed to adapt himself quickly to this night life, as he finished first in every night meet. lncident 'lly, this is the lirst time in recent years that tive major letters have been awarded to cross-country aspirants. Jimmy Felsor, a junior, is the cap- tain-elect for 1932. lle will have a good supp irting cast next campaign, as two other letter winners and a flick of reserves will be available. lil .X R l'lN S l'il.5K 3 R C'11I'lr1l'Il-lflvrl D. H. S. Netters Play Exciting Games During Season Qepresent Danville lvlaroons on Basketball Floor Brick k'n'u': C. McConnell, ll. l'fasterl..ook, lliitfer. Nlfritllt' Row: Smith. lf. lliirow, j. Arnold. lfrvnt Raw: .-X. XYilliams, II. XX'illiams, Shealian, Nidifter, Sunni i Maroons Play Before Large Crowds 'l'he longest grind of all athletics began when Coach VVhitesell issued a call for all Maroon basketball men to report for practice November l. Aft- er a short drill in fundamentals, an intramural tournament was started. Northwestern, Captained by llob Hur' ow sailed through the tournament with out a defeat and were awarded the Championship. 'llhe close of football season brought many more boys out for practice. The opening squad contained nearly 150 boys, the largest squad ever to report for any one sport at ll. H. S. Coach VVhitesell soon trimmed the squad down and with only four nights of practice Captain llurow and Ernie l'leschner led the Maroons to their first win of the season over Chrisman by an l8 to 12 count. For seven years Coach Harrison has brought his Kankakee netters to the Maroon camp and never once has he been victorious. The upstaters were really determined to win this game and after trailing throughout the con- test Captain Lang of Kankakee scored a long basket just as the gun went off to give the upstaters a 15 to 14 deci- sion. Then came a long trip to Strea- tor on which trip the bus broke down and the Maroons were overcome with much misfortune before they tinally arrived, about the middle of the night, to play one of the best teams in the state. Pnyr Our Hundrrd Fourlrrn Basketball Tired and weary after eight hours crashed through with their first win on the road the lads went into the i of the season. game with plenty of fight and left After their first conference victory the floor at the end of the half hold- X stored away the Klaroons traveled to ing a 9 to 8 advantage, but as the 3rd i Klattoon to play Coach Shultz's net- -X I 1 , s I Q? A , Co-'Caplr I A pzefanegtt Co,-Caplr H Hamm I quarter got under way the VVhitesell team began to feel the effects of the long ride and the Streator nve out- scored them 10 to 3 in the last half to gain the victory 18 to 12. Coach Moyer of Champaign thought his boys would have an easy game with the Maroons after Kankakee and Streator had defeated them. The game started out to be a runaway for Champaign but in the fourth quarter with but eight minutes to go and Champaign holding a 19 to 9 advant- age the Maroon aggregation led by Ed llurow and Ernie Plesehner began to sink baskets from all positions on the floor. Soon the Maroons tied the score then forged ahead to win the game 21 to l9. To complete the evening's enter- tainment the Maroon reserve team l'ug1c Um' Humlrcri I 'ftcru ters. Due to ill-fated luck the bus broke down which contributed indi- rectly to the defeat. The reserve team also lost their encounter to the Down- staters. 'llwo of the greatest rivals in the state met when the Maroons journeyed to Urbana for their annual engage- ment. After thirty-two minutes of fast basketball the score was tied at 14 all. Then came the heart-breaking overtime in which an Urbana man was able to break away to sink th winning basket for his team. Follow- ing the varsity clash Coach VVhitesell sent his reserves on the floor to play the Urbana scrubs. Danville left for Decatur after the Urbana game for an all night trip. lt seemed as though the long trip tired the Maroons and they just couldn't Baslcekball get going. Last year's state champions completely outclassed the Maroons, handing them a 23 to ll licking. Capt. llob llurow and Ernie Plesch- ner ended their brilliant careers for , no fo , ,- the strong Mattoon team. For the first time this year the Maroons won a close game by defeating the Southern team to the tune of 15 to 14. lleing held almost scoreless since the Cham- R. l 4 RV, Gamberfbroak Butler , ' his the Maroons when they led the team to a victory over Vvatseka. The north- ern invaders had an eight point lead at the half. 'llhe lllaroons then got to clicking and it was too bad for Vifaf- seka. 'llhe final score being 26 to 18 in favor of the VVhitesellmen. Ernie Pleschner coming through with 8 points and Captain llob liurow tal- lying 6. The Maroon reserves also came through with a victory defeating the VVatseka scrubs 19 to 8 to give the home folks a real treat. .lim VVilIiams, star forward U11 last year's team greeted the Maroons at the beginning of the new semester. Start- ing a new combination, the VVhitesell- men all but defeated the strong De- catur team. 'llhe Maroons losing an- other one of those one point games by trailing the Decatur outfit 15 to 14. After a hard week of practice Coach VVhitesell sent his boys against paign game Ed llurow snapped out of his slump by scoring twelve of the hlaroons twenty-one points to lead them to a 21 to 17 victory over Kan- kakee. The reserves lost :mother one of those one point games as Kankakee seconds defeated them in an overtime lo to 13. Champaign gave illanville her worst defeat of the year by handing them a 47 to 25 trouncing. 'lim Vyilliams, with eleven points seemed to be the only Maroon who could hit the bas- ket. Coach NVhitesell made various Substitutions trying to find a winning combination or one that ccnlfl at least stop the Champaign onslaught, but all was in vain as the Champaign crew just couldn't be throttled. Mentor VVhitesell was greeted by an old schoolmate when l7renchy Plaussler brought his Pekin boys fo invade the Maroon camp. 'l'he Maroon aggregation were entirely off form. Page Om' flimdred .S'i.i'teeu Basketball Not even once did the offense get go- ing as it should, accounting for the Maroon setback. The game linally end- ing 18 to 17 in favor of the l'ekinites. Fred llutler, the only senior on this year's squad completed his Conference baslcteball career against Urbana Feb- ruary 25. The Twin-city lads proved loo much for the Maroon aggregation and they went down in defeat by a 22 to 9 score. The Maroon reserves lost a close and exciting curtain-raiser when the Urbana reserves came from behind in the last few minutes of play to snatch the victory from the VVhite- Sellmen by a 23 to Z2 score. The annual District Tournament got under way March 8. and for the first time in years the lllaroons were elim- inated in their first game. Rossville i well sewed up. .lim VVilliams led the lllaroon of- fensive however garnering ll of the Maroon points. lfred llutler being the only letter- i man lost through graduation Coach VVhitesell is expecting to have a real scrappy aggressive team next cam- paign. Along with this year's lettermen the freshman-soplummore team will be sending many good players up to the varsity squad. For the first time in many years the Freshman-Sophomore team went through a regular schedule of games. This is a very good plan as it teaches the younger boys in school, who would not have a chance of getting on the quintet seemingly had the game fairly put the Maroons out of the running varsity team, the game, so that when the lirst evening by handing the lads the varsity men graduate there are Maroon capable lads ready to take their place a 20 to lo setback after the Q iw 2, l iii l 4 5 IZIUHIEPJ' 3lleahc1n . Hllffl --12-.5 Hr ,llcn l:7't'.Y11lII0lI Nzfnlzcrafs Niditiier Sharp Mielke King -l. Arnold Gaines llervey VVeese .-X. XN'illiams Young Rutherford Phillips lllcfonnell bl ills Xvalceley Orr XY. Arnold Lammers lame Urn' llnrnlrrii ,Yt i't'l1ft't'H Swimming Team Again Goes Through Season Unclelieakecl in Dual Meeks lunL lx'fr1t': l.n.:an, llllek, Hakeley, linnfl, Spring, llillery. 7'l11'r'tl Razr: Xllestwater. Yeager, NleXYnrt:-r, Marine, lluelxstallt. .fumrnl Rmv: Keeslar, Snyrler, Putnam, Mzntek, ll. ,lt-will. lfznstt-rlwwmk. lfrvvul Rafe: R. jewell, XYinters, llt'llllI'lClI, Ullittielt, lngle. Benson Jewell Captains Team Through Tough Schedule Swimmers on your marks. Hang! 'l'l1e gun goes ntl, ancl Danville has startecl her swimming season by tak- ing Kankakee into camp. ln the same manner lJanville's swimming squafl took tirst in all their mlual meets tluring the ensuing eampaign, llnwever the team lust two valuable eg X N . If x , I l x V ly 1 P 1 ' K f' it l lst' if ,xx IE Shqclet- J x men at the entl of the tirst semester, Captain Chittiek anml llenclrieh. 'l'l1ese boys were sadly missecl but their places were taken by two men who prfweml to he eapalmle of the task. Captain ,le-well. as eonferenee eltam- pwn hack-stroker tor the last two years, has been one of the mainstays r Capo. Jewell Zlauck lhulz' Um' llnmirrfi lfrgflllvvrl S 1 cfa rfez-61-ooh 111 Swimming wer!-wafer 111, 1111' 1K'1lll1. 11e s11'1111s 1111 the 1'017lX' 1L'11111S z11111 11:1s set Il 11e11' 1JZlL'1iS11'U1iL' ree11r11 ez1eh 1'e:1r, This yezxr he e1'e11 the I'CC111'11 111 1 1111111110 2 11111'- l1l11 8.15 , SOC1l1l41S f111' the 100. 1161181111 1111s been with the 1e:1111 f11r three years 111111 11'i11 have 1ll1ll11l61' SC1l1CS1C1' next year 111 swim. 1':l1U'l'11l' 1X1Zll1C1i, z11s11 :1 11:1e1q-str1114e IN s11'i111111e1', 111:1ee11 see111111 111 the 131111- 1iC1'C1lL'l' e11111i11g Il e111se see111111 111 ,lew- e11. KI:111e11 s11'i111s 1111 t11e 1110 y111'l l1l1lL'11. D,- 1lLL 1X 1X 1 X 1 11 , 1, 1 'ei .1 5 1 , ' Y . ' K - Lowe pufnazn. style 1111' George 1,1111'e 111111 S111111 S11j'11C1'. 'lihese 111011 z11s11 s11'i111 the 40 y:11'11 11z1sh, 111111 are 1111 the l'L'1l1f' lez1111s. 1,11-11rge 1,1111'e 11'1111 the 100 1:1111 11:1s11 111 the L'1lllfCl'Cl1CL' with S111- 11er se1t111111. 1iQCS1IlI' :11s11 Il free style 111:111, 1111s g'1VL'I1 the 11-:1111 11111e11 help. 1 1 - - lhe 111'e11st str1114e IS 12l1iL'll cure 111 111' 5112111131 E:1ste1'111'11111c, 111111 1l1Q1t'. 1i2lS1t'1'1JI'001i has 11111 seen 11111e11 110111111 this 1ez1r 11eez111se he has 111z11'e11 1111 the 11z1s11et11z111 te:1111. 1llg'1t' is 11111 :1 1'iI'CS11- :11 111111 11111e11 is expectc-11 1.111111 111111 ' '1'ez1rs 111 e11111e. , 1 1 ' I -A. 'P H i 5 1 1 A 1 ,X 1 1 1'l'11l5' 11-:1111 111111 has 111-1111-11 11111 very 1 1111 , 1 111 1111111i11g 1111XY11 the 100 1'z1r11 U 1 1':ZlS1Cl'111'l1Il1i 211111 1bl111111l1l11C11111111111 P ,i . N1 K Q X. Y '1 .S 1 L Kfaos-lar PGHQ' fllenclriclm l'11111' U111' ll11111lr1'1I .X'1'111'l1'1'11 Swimming the fancy diving end of the team, with Westwater helping out. Abe Winters who did not swim with the team until the latter part of the season was on the winning relay team in the conference and thus earned his letter. , CONFERENCE MEET . Splash, splash, splash, with sure steady strokes the last man on Dan- ville's Medley Relay Team comes shooting to the finish far in the lead of the opposing teams. As he touches the end, it looks as if history is repeat- ing itself. It seems as if Danville is again the Big 12 Champions. But, no! The judge declares our relay team disqualified due to a faulty stroke of our breast stroke man. And thus was broken a series of records that will not be surpassed by a Big 12 school for many years to come. l t In this meet at Streator, Danville's loyal sons were matched against the best swimmers from the other schools in the Big Twelve, and as before, won many of the events. In the 160 yard relay Danville came in first and placed first in the Medley, but were disqualified. In the backstroke we placed first and second, establishing a new record. In the 40 yard dash we did not place a man, but in the 100 yard dash we took another first and second. In the breast stroke and div- ing we did not do as well taking a fourth in diving and were disqualified in the breast stroke. With this defeat Danville lost its first conference title in eight years. With the addition of the one cup of this year to the seventeen already won by other teams the team has closed the 1931-32 season. Dr, Men R. Jewell J. Wakeley Page One Hundred Twenty ffcilhhlm ,.. t:fu4u,,,, V ,Y V , Maroon Grapplers Finish Their Firsl: Season Burl: Raw: lluurml, Harkness, King. lfifili Ix'tm': C. 0'Ncil, Lantlon. Vogt, Ilorltl, liunwuocly, jones. lfnurili Rmv: lfricksnn, Gmltlartl, Carey. Verniingtnu, li. Hong, R. Hung. NY. XYomlarrl, 7'l11'rtI Rnzv: litlniumls, Mgr.: liaumgart, Faulk, Sager. XYesl. j. U'Neil. Caruiusly. .Yl'It'7llf Row: Parker, Hanson, Cassidy, Foote. Hicks, Taylor, Fran! Rnw: liarthelmy, Meek, N. XY00clarrl, lYoocl. Outlook promising For Next Year ln this corner we have Battling l3iffu , of Danville and also over here Strangler Sam , of Champaign. These unfamiliar words ur words to that effect rang out in the Danville lligh gym for the first time in its his- tory, as the first lnterscholastic W1'est- ling Meet was helcl after the Pekin 'lihis up and coming sport was just introtlucecl this last year under the tutelage of Mr. Handy of the Physical Education Department. Although the team lost both of their meets by very :lose scores they are expecting to make a better account of themselves as time goes by. basketball game, February 13. TRY TO lilf'li l l 114 Hz llrrzulrrtl 7':t'i'l1tyfuv1i' Track Athletes Participate in Many Meets Burk Row: Coach Harms, Tre-nary, Coach llanlly. Thirix' Row: Putnam, Hageiman, Stine, Mel-Illiaiu-y. Arrnmi Row: Hines, Sliealian, Hiatt, Nidiffer, Vogt, Front R012-: Rockstroli, Shipnian, Turner, l,lCSCllllt'l', Carr, llclntosli. Traclcsters Complete Busy Campaign Hang! They are gone, the crowd is cheering and howling as they urge their favorites on to victory in a dash event. ln another corner of the held a figure is leaping up in the air. He l Q T P LESCH NER Dr Jllvn -I. Dodd C. Hines C. Nidiffer T. Sheahan -I. Turner VV. Carr T. Hagerman is up, now rolling over the bar, and the crowd cheers as the jumper lands successfully in the pit. Such are the sights at a track and Field meet. Dr illvn R. Parker K. Rockstoh W. Vogt R. Hiatt C. McElhaney M. Putnam VV. Shipman MclN1'osH Page One Hundred T1uenly-two lnterclass tlay rolleml arountl on , April 12, with Nlessrs. l-lantly and llarnis, the coaches, really to spot out their hopefuls for the season. 'lihe luniors ran oh' with the ineet, scoring over halt' of the possible 1 points. lllclntosh was their main threat gatliering' several lirsts ant! placing in many events. Other fel- lows showing promise were l'lesch- ner, lioclsstroh, antl Yog 'llhe next week the team traveletl to L'rlv:tna to participate in a quaclrangle meet with L'rhana. Chainpaign antl lllattoon. 'llhe track boys tlitl not fare so well antl the tielcl athletes took flown thirtl place. Un the following' t Satnrtlay the Klaroons Chrisman to participate in a tlual meet with .loe Xloss' tracksters. I . W Track lt hacl rainetl all clay previous to the meet, ancl the site of the encounter was a sea of mutl and water. Chris- approaching man splashed to victory over the Ma- roon outtit anml gave the hoys some well neetlecl experience. Rockstroh, l'lesehner, Yogt, liotltl. antl Klclntosh showetl up to advantage. 'llhe Conference meet fountl hut one lllaroon qtialifyilig, that being Ernie l'leschner. lie tinishecl on top with Spurloclq ot' l'eoria Central in the high jump at tive feet seven inches to gar- ner ll, ll. S. four points antl ninth place in the meet. was again the only lllaroon to Cllllllllij' traveletl to and clue to the terrible rainy weatht- he was only alxle to take clown fourth place in the high jump. Represent: D. H. S. on Baseball Field lg--., 1, Ifuuk Rose: Coach lloff. .,. 'lntrti ICM.-: Kochell, Hallett, llavis, Roth. Sccomi lx'ozv: A. XYilliams, Myers, linncan. lloltey. tlrnlui, lhiroxx Front Rim-: NYL-use, xyllllllllls, Young, faptain Mather. Puuv Um' Ilmzdrnul 7':et'llIvt'-tlirut' ln the llistrict meet l'leschner Baseballers Enioy Successful Season A trot of about a mile to practice, a two hour workout at Garfield Park, where several local semi-pro teams were engaged in practice tilts, a ride or walk back to the high school build- ing, a refreshing shower and then off to a good supper. Such was the daily schedule of Captain jimmy Mather and his team mates, representing the 1931 Maroon baseball team of Dan- ville High School. llowever, it was worth all of this, as they enjoyed a successful season. Captain Mather led them to four vic- tories in seven startsg two victories each over Champaign and Attica, two losses to Streator and a single one to VVilliamsport. A chance for another victory went flittering away as con- tinued bad weather finally caused the second game with Williamsport to be called off. There was a flock of lettermen ready to report for training when the call was given. IJ .llvn bl. Mather, Capt. R. llurow G. Weese lf. Myers C. Gruber J. Dokey Danville .... Danville .... Danville .,.. Danville .... Danville Danville .... Danville .... Scores o ........10g 63 3: 23 5: ........l9g ........l0g .l. Duncan J. Willizims A. Williams E. l-lallet D. Roth T. Young f Scasozz Attica ......,,....,,. Champaign ....... btreator .............. VVilliamsport ...... Streator .........,,..... Champaign ....... Attica ........... . .linimy Mather was the logical man for captain, being a veteran of three years, a great ball player, and well liked by the whole squad. The two pitchers, Francis Myers and jimmy Vlfilliams, are also deserv- ing of much credit. The former, a left hander, and the latter a right hander, alternating in the box and at first base, being in the game at all times. VVhile baseball is comparatively new in the Danville High School sport family, it has created much interest and has been successful from the bc- ginning. The latter is due to the de- termination and spirit that the boys have shown and the coaching that var,- ious members of the faculty have ex- tended to them. ln 1931, the coach. Mr. Hoff, was typical of the coach who inspires and puts confidence and tight into the hearts of his players. A large share of the aforementioned suc- cess was due to Mr. Hoff. Dr illvn VV. Kochell G. David M. Detweiler W. Townsend CMT. NIATHER Priya' Uni' llimiirwil Tm'i1j.--f'imv- Danville High Track Records 50-yard dash ....... 100-yard dash ........ 220-yard dash ........ -I-10-yard dash ........ 880-yard dash ....,... 1 mile run ........ llroad jump ,........ l'ole vault ........ Shot put ............ lliseus throw ..... ., llaininer throw .... .. 'blavelin throw ....,........ .. 2 mile cross country .....,.. ....... 220-yard low hurdles ...... ....... 120-yard high hurdles .... ..... . lligh jump .....,..........., llalf mile relay ...... -l-10-yard relay ........ Mile relay .................,... Mile Medley Relay .......... l...... 1 3-4 Mile Medley Relay ......,.,.,.., ' l'uyi' Um' Ilmnlrvd T:f.'1'l1I4v-jim' Lane, 27 ........,...,...,,.,,..,, llaldwin, '24 .... Ilaldwin, '24 .... llailstocli, '28.. Goulding, '20,. llowery, '25.... Mason, '25 ...... Fairhall, '27 .... Sandusky, '08 ..........,..... Vlfhitlock, '25.. Sandusky, '08 ................ Wlntloek, '25 ........,......., llowery, '25 .... Mason '25 ....,... Mason, '25 .,..., Vlihitloclt, '25 5 1-10 sec. 10 1-5 see. 22 sec. 51 3-10 sec. 2 min. 6 see. 4 min. 2-l see. 22 ft. 7 in. 11 ft. o in. 43 ft. 4 in. 128 ft. 6 1-2 in. 119 ft. 9 in. 18o ft. 5 in. 10 min. 13 1-2 25 3-5 see. 15 4-5 sec. 5 ft. 11 1--1 in 1 min. 35 -4-5 47 see. 3 min. 41 2-5 3 min. 51 1-5 8 min. 10 1-5 SLL SCC SCC SCC 4' D Association Highest Ambition of Athletes l 1 Burk Rumi: Siininit-.s, Uhittick. Songer, Spang. l'h-schner, Clay, Snyder. lf, Hnrow. ,Vifitllc Ruff: Mills, Arnold, Yeager, Duncan, Young. bln-alian, ,leur-ll. Frou! li'mt': llelck, .-Xndcrson, lfasterbrook, llutler, llodd. 'l'he ltoys' IJ Association is one ot' the few organizations in the school that limits its membership. Only those boys who have earned their varsity IJ in some branch of athletics are eligible to obtain membership. VVhenever a basketball tournament or other athletic function is held by the school, the Iioys' ll Association are the fellows who have a lot to do with the putting across of such an af- fair. At the state district and sectional basketball tournaments the boys aided Mr. VVhitesell immensely by erecting and taking down bleachers, taking care of the visiting teams, passing out programs, and ushering spectators to their seats. The IJ Association has a three- fold purpose. lt seeks to put ath- letics on the highest possible plane. lt also strives to promote cooperation between the educational and athletic curricula of the school. Page Um' Hundred Tufvzlty-.v1'1' Tennis Squad Makes Good Showing 5'!1.....a..- J .Jr Bark Row: Barrick, Coach Robertson, Meinlciiliall. Front Row: Cole, llookwalter, Butler. Butler, Maroon Tennis Man Wins District Title Fred llutler with his smashing drives and general all around good playing led the Maroon tennis team through a fairly successful season dur- ing the 1931 campaign. Cole, Men- denhall, llookwalter and llarrick how- ever also gave good accounts of them- selves during the meets. llutler pushed all contest- ants aside in the llistrict Meet at Hoopeston, in the finals eliminating jim lNlather, to win the Singles title and make him eligible for competing in the State meet the next Saturday at Urbana. Barrick and Hook- walter also qualified for this meet as they finisher' Bu'r1,Ea l7r.', lllcll 0. Cole Puyc Om' Huridrrd Trecvity-.ri'z'rn second in th e District Doubles matches. In the State meet l-larrick and Hook- walter were defeated early in the tour- ment but liutler continued winning until the semi-finals where he was de- feated by a boy who later won the an championship. liutler also went to the semi-finals of the llig-12 Conference m e et where he was defeated by llahner of Lincoln. Several dual meets were held with Champaign and Chrisman in which the Ma- roon team came out on top. liutler and several of the last year's team will be back next year to make up a good team. 17r. Mm L. Barrick R. Mendenhall ,l. llookwalter Golfers in Many Meeks in l93l 1 Bark Row: J. Gildersleeve, Coach Hogbin, Mills. Front Row: NYomack, liaslcrhrook, Hill, Gildersleeve. Womack Leads Golfers in l93I Season Meets In that great, well known Scotch game of golf Danville High had a fair- ly good season. There were three dual meets held, one with Champaign and two with Champaign's next door neighbor, Urbana. 'lihe Maroon squad was able to take but one of these meets with Urbana. C.-xvr. NN'oM AC k The Maroon ag- gregation was led by their cap- tain Paul VVo- mack. D. H. S. was also represented in the Big-12 meet at Spring- field but as the Dr lllvfz J. Hill nl. Gildersleeve ll. Easterbrook r l afternoon linal rounds were played ll. H. S. found but one of its rep- resentatives participating. 'l'hat be- ing Captain XVomack. NVo1nack how- ever was able to place within the first ten men of the meet and thus earned his letter. ln so doing he is the First boy to receive his letter in this sport in several years. Several fall meets were also held with Champaign and Urbana, in which the Danville lads were able to break even with their opponents in the con- tests. Next year's outlook is very prom- ising as there will be many of the last year's team back. Pay: Om' Hnndrrd T'll'l'llf,.'-f':!l'11 Misses BonsI:ein and Twitchell Ably Direct M iss AN N lloxsi' Miss 'llwitchell has been a member of the ll. Il. S. lfaeulty for three years. She has charge of classes in Physical Education l anal 2 antl in Advanced Swimming. She has coached volley ball, basketball anrl swimming which are practised after school during the clifferent seasons of the year. We hope that she will be with IJ. ll. S. for 'natty' years to come. l'ugn' Our Illrlltlrmi 'l':t't'l1f,x'-:tim Girls' Athletics For four years Miss llonstein has been connected with the Physical Education llc'- partment of D. H. S. and for three years she has been at the head of this department. 'llhis year has been a most successful one uncler her careful management. She was the coach of hockey, soccer, volleyball, antl swimming. VVe are hoping that ID. ll. S. will always be as fortunate in having such a capable aclviser for this clepartment. Miss rl I-:A N 'l'w1TcH1431,L Lshoylmg N Habel K-NlliS0n'32 Abel Qrown'33 Clinton '33 Cooho '33 Cr-ain'Z53 Hager '33 Highberg 36 Jar'2ma'33 IIlarsbzrs'55 Potter' '33 lUhitmu11'33 QQQQIQQ34 I3olsQr'54 Collins '34 Fi rvbauqh 3+POSker '34 Hendrix 34 Inqram'34 Lo.ndman'34 milcnshi '31 morgan 34 Darher'b4, ills x,.f, K N11 Girlis' Athletic Association Encourages Effort by Point System Affiliated With State Organization. Founded in 1925. 11 Il c 1i 111 1925 he- fore o11r present stu- 111-nt 1111111 11eg2111 to lll1ll1i of lligh S-c11ool, G. .-X. A. XYHS for111e1l. 'l'111- I11CI'1l11CI'S11111 was s111211l but everyorie w21s so 1-11t1111si21stie t1121t tl1e o1'g:1111z21t1o11 grew 1'2ll111l1j'. 'lihen interest 111e11 l1UXYll 111 .X I .1111 .A Rl-,'l 11 now, w1t11 the Illllllj' clever 111e21s of our present 2111- visers. Miss llonstein 211111 Miss 1 '1'witc11cll, t11e IllL'11111t'1'S1l11J is Ilglllll 111- L'l'L'1lS1l1g. The 1oc211 Ufgillllfll' tion is il 1J1'2l1lL'l1 of tl1e lllinois 1, e Il g ll e of High SC1111111 G. A. .'X.'s w111cl1 exist for while N11121 112111e1 keeps 21 l'6C0l'1l of 2111 tr21i11111g rules. Cora 11o1ser is sports cl1211r1112111 for the 1ULlI'l12ll11CIlTS 111 soc- cer 211111 Irene Highboy for 1m21s11et11211l. l'oi11ts cl1211r1112111, Mary CI'2l1I1, recor11s 2111 points 621111611 by t11e lllt'I1l1JC1'S. XA 71'1Cll tl1e tot211 I1UIN1JC1' of points re21cl1es 1100 tl1e girl is 21w21r11e11 11er 1111111011115 211111 11eco111es Z1 111111 Dog . '1'h1s org21111zat1o11, so111eti111es c2111e1l the D Assoe121tio11 w21s 101111011 sev- e1'21l years 21go. 11e- fore 11e1o11g1ng, G. A. A. 111 e111 he r s 21re known EIS pups , The le2111er is c211le11 21 c21p- 111111 i11ste2111 of Il pres- 111e11t. At present, Xv1V1ZlIl Wills, 1111s this ot11ce. Some 1111-11111ers earn 1200 po111ts 211111 are 21w211'11e11 w1tl1 Z1 1J . A few get 1600 211111 receive 2111 1 which is Il s t Z1 t e 21w21r11. liewer still I'CZlC11 2000 21re given 2111 61111316111 111 the form of Illinois. 'XUNMX .X1,l.l54lX ll1X '. Nk'1'iR1',1l1D1'Y YIYI XX XYIl.l.5 l'1l5f1'1l11' II1 A IV1 the purpose of pro- 1110111151 interest 111 2lf1l' letics 211111 1111i111i11g 11p ll love of sport for sports s21l1e. 'l'o belong, Z1 girl must CZl1'l1 1110 points 211111 211 1ez1st 60 more ll seinester to keep 1117 her 111e11111ers111p. The otheers Zl re chosen t'ro111 t11is group. 'llhe presi1le11t this 1'e211' is 1X1Zll'gIl1't'1 1'lUI'1l, who his 1118111111611 gre21t 2111i11t1' 211111 1lltC'I't'S1. No1'11121 Allison, vice- pres111e11t, is gL'llC1'211 c112111'1112111 for 2111 G. A. A. activities. Sec- r e t Z1 r 1' - 1I'C2lS111'C1', 1 1' Il ll c e s Re1111e11, 1111111215165 tl1e lillZ1llC1Zll si1le 211111 keeps Il rec- or1l of Zlll events, ll1:rt.1'-11111' U t h e 1' interesting features Ill? the May Fete 111111 XVHTGI' Car- 111v21l which Zl1't' giv- e11 111 211ter1121te years. Also represe11t21t1ves 2111' S6111 to Il su1111111-1' c21111p each year. 111 2111111111111 to these, fun, fellowship 211111 goo11 11e211t11 21w21it those who 130101151111 1111s or- g21111z21t1o11. TXIXA lI.'X11l'il, lRI N1'I lllGl1IHfR12 RY CRAIN Picnickers Enioy Spring Breakfast l'lCNlCKERS XYhat is so rare as a :lay in -lune, Then, il ever, eonie perteet days. -1.11Tt'1'H. .Xml they are happy clays too. Une in particular that G. A. A. members will never forget is june 5. About mlawn alarm Clocks :woke sleepy girls to thoughts of the Spring lireakfastf' Some of the pienielsers were still sleepy upon reaching the X qw 4 . sannvuosd C.X'I'HI'fRlNli S'I'li.Xl!lfR lake, but a clip in the eolcl waters soon overcame this anml also sharpened ap- petites. .X crackling lire anml the otlor ot' cooking inereasetl this hunger. A fter eating, awartls were present- efl. Catherine Strarler was given the good sportsmanship eup. 'lihen the girls' awarcls, anfl happy thoughts were taken home anml so the breakfast enelefl, a perfect morning in June. .Q er. Lake Vermilion Proves an Inviting Spot for Buddy Breakfast What was all this commotion eoni- ing mlown the street? f ln seeontl glance we saw that it was a group of girls in a very big hurry. XYhen aslienl the reason for all this commotion, they answerecl, XYhy torlay is the clay of the G. A. A. l1L'lDlJlES llucltly lirealcfast, ancl if we flon't hurry we'll be late. Aflerwartls we hearcl that these girls reaeherl the high school out ot' breath, but strange to say, on time, With the aifl of ears the members of the G. A. .X. ancl their protegees reaehefl an inviting spot at Lake Yer- niilion. 'llhe cool waters soon lureml the youngsters. anal although they hail fl gay time, their pangs of hunger soon brought them on shore. 'l'he fooml was soon eonsumenl, then games antl contests followecl. Most of the guests being freshmen. were naturally a trifle in awe of their superiors. llut the G. .-X. girls soon won their respect anml eontimlenee and they all became jolly goorl friencls. 'lieu-thirty rollecl al:-ng altogether too soon. Everyone regretterl to leave, but when they mlifl, they had the eon- solation of being able to look forward to a similar frolie in 1032. l'imt' Um' ll1on1'rt'tI 7'liir'fy-tivo D. H. S. is Hostess to Visiting Schools 1:Ul' three years liJH.l'lVlllC -i144OO'l1IgALL pn School has been hostess to the sur- i V K ' rounding schools at Play Day. Though the car from Paris had a Hat tire, most of the activities be- gan at eight-thirty o'clock. Each girl was assigned to a color team with which she played all the day. Different games in, soccer, base- ball, volley ball, and horseshoes, were staged between the different! color teams. Aftel. the U-arneq everyone gath- G. Landmang 1. Firebauglig A. Foster: M. A. Heagleg M. 4, - . , l Parkerg V. Hendrix: L. jacksong ll. Ingram: ll. Morgang ered in the gym. A football rou-15, Skogspmg, M, RC,1,1,:,,, tine and a cheerleader dance were given by our accomplished sopho- U10 YES. for a splash. Twenty-live g i r I s tried to dive and swim at the same time. Those who survived made a mad rush to the cafeteria. Be- tween mouth 1' u l s songs were sung by different schools and by the whole group. Awards were given to both the winning and losing teams. As soon as the entertainment was over everyone dashed to the pool room CH EER LEADERS After many happy good-byes the visiting schools returned to their re- turned to their respective towns, vil- lages and hamlets. yv A . . ... I my . 7 195 ' .. ,l I .., E.: at I V -'4f VW,.,,..fa5,5g .latex 4 - W , Qefsgyi I 1 ii ',. .V ' A 1 fi 1' 5' f 'tis eg Ping. ' . V. K .,,, v 4 ..fL. Mig. ,1 L f s h'1L'TORIA SEYMOUR Avis Rovwifrv PLAY DAY GROUIV' A . :I i -be :Q-eff ' iiii Jo if LQANVAQ 1 V if iis. ff.-5 s. fwjl 2 6 V . ia, 6 . 4' - s f' 'H L. '. ' .ig - 53- if? at 'fs ' A ' ' if 2 'f 'f ' ' 1 . Page Om' Hundrvil 7'Irirty-tlirvc le ' Each year the G. A. A. of D. H. S. goes to some other school and are guests at their Play ll a y. Each year also, they are hostesses to other schools at Play Day. Some of the schools who were guests of D. H. S. this year were Paris, Marshall, Urbana, St. joseph, Unarga, Hoopeston and VVest- ville. All day the col- or teams played dif- ferent games. At the end of the day the teams which had won the most of the games in which they parti- cipated were given chevrons. Many friendships were made during this day of play and the girls are always glad to meet again at the next l'lay Day. Pirakes Once Again Reign l Four Danville Akhlekes are Supreme on H'9l Seas Senk to Camp at Paris G. A. A. l-las Thrilling Experience at Annual Party l'lRA'llES F Fifteen men on a tleacl man's chest-- Yo-ho-ho and a bottle of rum! Sang the Corsairs after beating the forces of the lluccaneers in the game of l1attleship . 'lihese tw'o pi- rate gangs were gathered in the girls' gym for the anual mid-year party on january 29. As a penalty for losing, the lluccaneers were hunting for a treasure of goltl, more commonly known as potato-chips. Then all the olcl pirates sat around the campfire anfl the captives or mem- bers-to-be were brought in. 'llhese vic- tims were forcerl to do whatever the ban4l uncler the leaclership of Chief john Silver tolml them to or suffer the consequences by Hwalking the plank lantling in the cleep colcl waters of a wash tub. After the group hacl mobberl the cook for their beer, now callecl pop, ancl potato chips, the two now friencl- ly crews sailecl for home. Every year the ti. A. A. sends four girls - 1 i to one ot the tl. .X. .-X. camps of l I I i noi s. 'llhis year the girls were sent to the lfast- ern Camp at Varis. 'lihe four girls are pickecl out of the most active members of the junior Class. 'llhis is consiclereml an ht-nor by evervone aml these l f ' . girls are envietl by the lower classmen. 'lihey might well be envieml being sent to any li. A. A. camp- Une glore ious week is spent in the out of floors with leacling girls from other schools. All kinfls of sports such as hockey. soccer, volleyball, tennis, baseball. horseshoes, swimming anrl archery are enjoyecl. 'lihe four lucky girls this year were Margaret liortl, Helen Xlclhittee, Yiy- ian Wills, and lfrances Reclclen. 'llhe camp is rlivitlerl into two groups callerl the lmps anml the l'eps . .Xll through the week contests are stagetl between these teams. ,Xt the enwl ol' the week the team having the most points receivecl the honors. 'lihis year the l'eps were fortunate enough lo receive one more point than the 'Almps . C.fXNIl'ElQS F. Rerlwleng Y. XYiIlsg Bliss Bonsteing H. Blelhilfee: Xl. Ford. Pagn' Our llumlretl 7'ir1'rly-f'1o Upperclassmen Are Vickorious in Girls' Soccer Hut they fall! So was it with the girls of ll. H. S., but for what did they fall? The answer is, Soccer.' A great sport. try it sometime! At least it seemed so to all those who went out for it this fall. Due to the fact that our football heroes decorated the ath- letic field with their personages more than one hundred girls turned out for practice the first night. Volley balls and foot balls were soon seen flying up and down the field. Oh, for a microphone when two of these balls crossed each others paths! lint as we all know, girls usually get the best of any argument, so was it here. Practice continued for six weeks, each girl striving to improve her game and to gain a position on her class team. Another return for their work was the fact that points were given toward G. A. A. membership. Finally teams were formed after which captains were elected. The up- VlC'l!ORS Derclassmen w e r e C'f1f'ff1f'1-Y captained by Vivian Mills. The fighting i Sophomores c li o s e ll e v e r l y Morgan, and the lireshmen, L o i s Vveatherill. These friendly foes played many games y before the big event which was to decide the victors arrived. 1 At last the tourna- ment! No not of roses this time but of soccer. The Sophs i came out of the first r o u n d victorious over our Freshmen, but the latter were in there every minute of the game. And so came the finals, and we'll tell you a se- V- VVILLS cret, the Sophs had la, M.,R4g,.yN I the upperclassmen L' WEflTH'lR - plenty worried. NVhat F a game it was! Both . I . V irh teams were giving all f ' I they could to win, and at last it was over with the Upperclass- V men victors. Hut since ,, 351-4 , yygyig no one can win all Q: sei! - the time, the losers this year might be the , I ,f I ' ' Q winners next year. Z. , , a ,,- f f . 5. ' i . I.. Skogsberg. lfnrk Razr-: F. Redden: M. l'otter3 M. Howling .!lfiu'iIli' Row: l. Higlilrergx I.. Jnpin: H. Mellulfee: V. Harris. Fran! Rare: C. XYllitn1ang Y. Clintong V. lYills: M. Ford. Page Um' fllmdrril Tliirty-Hi'v Girls Are Enthusiastic as First Hockey Season Opens Miss Honstein was the coach of a very successful h o c k e y season for the year 1931- Much enthusi- asm was shown by all the girls who came out for this M'5Sl5 N5TE'N sport. The football boys, however, didn't seem to appre- ciate this enthusiasm. lloth the boys and girls wanted to use the football held for practice after school. At last a compromise was made. 'llhe girls were to use the field until live o'clock and then the boys were to use it and so far, far into the night. At the first of the season it was de- cided to have six weeks of soccer and three weeks of hocky instead of having all of the nine weeks for soccer. Ev- eryone agreed to this and twenty-tive or more girls came out for hockey practice the first night. Everyone who ll! JCKEY could hit a ball went to the gym after school and donned her hockey garb. Because of the lack of time before cold weather, there was no hockey tournament played between the classes. llefore the season was over, they had to resort to gloves, ear muffs, and heavy sweaters in order to keep their blood in circulation. Many exciting games were wit- nessed by the people on the sidelines and many shins were whacked as the amateurs hacked at the ball with their clubs. However, all this hacking was soon done away with under the care- ful coaching of Miss llonstein. One or two of the contestants suffered a black eye due to the powerful force behind the balls as they flew through the air. 'lihese shinners, however, did not totally disable any members of the teams. 'llhis season proved to be so suc- cessful that everyone is looking for- ward to the hockey season of 1932. GIRLS Ilucle Rove: M. Crain, M. Parker, L. Skogsberg, IC. Skogsberg, M. Ford, ll. Melenski, Y. Walls, G. Landman. iiliflflli' lrrfftiz N. Allison, l. Highlyerg, Bl. Cook, Bl. Rcdvlen, C. XYhit- man, F. Tringle. H. Klcllnffee. lffonr Rmb: A. Royalty, Y. Seymour, ll. Ingram, Y. Clinton, S. Ford. l'rlyfc' Um' llumirrd 7l'lf7'fAV-.Tli.t' Sophomores Are School Champions in Girls' Basketball Much lnterest: Shown by All Classes earded and the tea1ns played L. For the past sev- years girls have rushing dow11 the girls gym aft- eighth hour to 1 basketball. This so llllilly fe- males w a ll t e d to HWS 'llwl 'Cll il'l' keep their girlish tig- nres that lwzxetiees had to he divided up, tl1e classes having ditterent nights. The l'iI'CSl1ll1Cll improved their teehnic o11 Mondays and the Sophomores on the following night. flll VVednesdays Miss Twitehell, eoaeh, took a vacation hut Thursdays found her hack o11 the joh with the LlllllCl'Cl2lSSlNCll. .-Xfler a few weeks of the t'undan1en- tals of the game, teams were l.Ul'lllCil and Cilllllllllti elected. lfranees Redden was the Seniors' ehoiee and fllargaret lford, the .lllllllll'S'. The Sophomores chose Iiarhara lllgfillll Zlllil Carol liar- riek eaptained the l'l1'QSl1lUCll. ,llllCll the separate nights were dis- 'WYINNING SUI'llUMOR T H1 T n1o1'es came Ollf o11 . top with the 'lun- iors Zlllll l'i1'CSl1!NCll following. So the two latter te a 111 s played the follow- ing weeli with the Llllll6I'Cl2lSSl1lCll winning. Two days later, i11 a very close Zlllfl exciting game, tl1e second year students won hy a small margin. They are the cham- pions but they had to work hard to de- serve this honor. ln the tournanient next year they will have a ehanee to see if they are still the ehanipions. y pu 1- , 4 t 1.- A' Y 5 -.7 . 9? 'im it J. 16' vi :rl R . xx 1 1 P'i ' I?11.k I1'1m': Bliss 'l'witehtlI, .Xdvist-r: l.. Able: ll. Helens ki. ,llftltllv l1'o:1'1 .X. l., Smith: Y. ll11okwalte1': lf. Sklngsllemq Y. llendrix: Ill. l'.11- L1-r, . , , Front Rim-: l. Fi1'eha11eh: Rl. Reddeng ll. I11ur:1111. k.1p1'1:11g ll. l,lll11ll'llIlll1 li. fll11re:111, I'111f1' Urn' 1lnu.1f'1'1l 7'l11r!v1 ,t1'7'1'11 X other. Later a prelin1i11ary l1lLll'IlZlll1tll was held to see which three teams 'Jlllll play in the iinals. The Son lf lll llIllfN Nl lronn RX L Il woot lx Lifesaving and Baseball Are Enioyecl by G. A. A. Girls l'l'I'EllCl.ASSKlEf'i '--r fi'fn'le lffm' Hills, lfroul lrtm 1. Str: Bliss il'witchelI, .Xrlviserg If. Guy, P. Zeiter, Kliss llonstein, Mlviser. ': lf. Rt-tlelen, ll, Mellnffee, C, Lnmhrick, Captni nlvr. I. .Xnelrt-ws. Ilalll Strike! Out! 'l'hat's what is heard out on the hall heltl in the spring: only it's not boys this time. XYho says that girls clon't know any- l'iing about baseball? lfor eight consecutive weeks prac- tice was carriecl on. 'l'hen at last came t'ie final clash for the championship. Each game was packed with thrills ancl excitement, but clue to the rare cornbination of experience ancl goocl luck, the senior-junior team far ont- classerl the other contestants. Many girls like to swim as well as play baseball aml many of them have the honor of wearing a life saving badge. 'l'o acquire this, a girl must spenfl much time in practice to learn the many holtls. lmreaks, ancl other essentials necessary to pass R. the hnal test. Instructions are given H' by Bliss 'llwitchell in the Aflvancetl Swimming Class. .-Xfter the girls practice saving each other an4l are rlrilleml on the other points, an exams iner comes and everyone is given a chance to pass the test. This is one accomplishment for which every girl strives. -'r:x1'E1:'1' SVN l M Xl ERS l linrle lx'fm': ll. lf. Telling: ll. Yancilg Ill. lxl0l'L11tllQ ,l. Crunplxell: ll. Russell: M. Klefann: C. fansuly: Y. Scy- lllllllli. Frofzl Mm: C. lalmlwticl.: N. llalnl: M, ll:-rlelen: Xltss llonst-Ext, .Xtlvisa-r: l. l7li'x'llIllllLllQ .X. l,. Smith: Ii, .Xlnlrielu lf. ,larLson. l'ui1r Um' llnn.irt't1' 7'lii'll,v-ciiflif uddms G NBR? Q I lllil Q 5 3 E 43 if E 4 Outstanding Assembly Programs -- --YF D. l-l. S. Stage 11 H u rn Captivating Melody Uhl You pretty, pretty, pretty, pretty creature. i! 1 i '7- if f hlurien lloekstra X captivated his au- LX A 2:1 dience with these 'i lines, tlfle also en- tertaiiied with many old favorites and other charming songs. such as old seventeenth century ballads and negro spirituals t. The students enjoyed him very much and lloekstra was encored again and again, showing that students of our school know good music! Mr. Craft. the accompaniest, played several brilliant solos. Master of Qythm Melody, llarmony, Rythmn! These were the musical terms Ray Dvorak tried to drive home to us in a novel assembly- XYho would have ever believed that our once popular waltz, Three U'Clock in the Morning was taken from that famous classical com- position, 'llraumerei or that our ever popular war song, Over There re- ceived its tune by inverting the well known bugle call, Reveille. Klr. Dvorak taught a lesson, he made the program a success by leading the stu- dents in songs. Everyone loves to sing, even though we can't all be Schuman- Heinks. l'rmr Um' lllrmlrtwl l or1Ax Assembly Programs Chimes of Notre Dame Chimes of Notre Dame! Cartoons! This made up the program presented by the Yawter Evangelistic Party. The students were fascinated watch- ing !Nlr. llouse sketch a country girl changed into a whole flapper by our own ll. ll. S. The students were charmed by a whistling duet by Mrs. Yawter and Mr. Reeves, and last by a melody of Irish songs played on the Notre Dame chimes. Armistice Day XX'e should pay our debts to the soldiers who sacriliced their lives for us in the Great XYar. These were the words ot' Iloctor lfwert who spoke to the students in honor of Armistice llay. How can we pay our debts F the students asked. ily being mentally keen, trustworthy, and in good health. the lloctor answered. lle also said to pattern ourselves after Lincoln and Roosevelt- These men have paid their debts and we should pay ours! A Thanksgiving' Program of the second part of the program. .X skit was presented by the G. A. A. girls. Avis Royalty and Victoria Sey- mour danced through several cheers! Eleven girls danced what might be called the Gridiron Gallop. ln con- clusion the boys who were playing their last game for IP. ll. S- each said a few words showing their true spirit of tight and courage. The Valientfl Can you imagine our cold student- body being moved to tears? The actors and actresses of The X'ali':nt did just this! Charles Blarine ably played the leading role of llyke. a convict condenmed to die. The girls in the as- sembly thought llenson .lewell as XYar- den llolt, very cruel as he led llyke oti- to be executed. Kathryn llavis, as .losephine Paris, provided the love in- terest-she did it very well, too! llob Long, as the priest, liather llaly, supplied the necessary religious air. Alden llracewell and john llitiender- fer were jail-attendants. ' THE X'.eXl.IEN'l ' 'l oday we often think too much ot' the baked t u r k e y and plum pudding. ln an assembly p r o g r a m Reverend C. Y. llrown explained that reverence should ac- company the tr u e Thanksgiving spirit. Reverend llrown is well known among the students. lle has been our friend for many years. .. ,l -Y , , Vionx onififigxiwplofi-'R RtPIHCR'I'l.flNt1, imxsox jI'jNX'lCl.l,, cumin.:-Qs lll' it-e rf'1m xiaiuxii. 14 XTHYRN IIAYIS, .'XI,IbliN IlR.Xt'l'fXX'ICl.l. 1'mfi' Uni' llziuilriwl l .iz'l,x o11i' Assembly Programs An Appropriate Christmas Setting The Christmas spirit was present in ll. H. S. when the Music Department in its annual Christmas Cantata. For many years the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs have given a cantata during the home coming program. This year, un- der the direction of Mr. Rudy Cooper, they presented The New Born King. The life of Christ was portrayed throughout the singing from His birth to His crucifixion. The solos and chor- uses were very beautifully arranged and presented- Monday, February 29 Seventy-tive below zero! Can you imagine it? But that's the kind of cli- mate you would find at the South Pole. At least, Mr. Charles E. Lofgren found it so when he went as personel secretary to Admiral Byrd. Mr. Lofgren spoke before the stu- dents in the second of our Assembly Association Programs. He told of the preparation for this great expedition to the very bottom of the earth. It took three long years before Commander Byrd and his party of brave, fearless men were ready to say good-by to old New York and sail to meet what ever fate had in store for them. Mr. Lofgren told of the wonders of the vast Antarctic region. The six months of total darkness, the midnight sun and many other things of awe were brought out in his speech. He also told of the funny things that hap- pened on the expeditions. The men all ate Eskimo Pies as a Sunday Evening treat. Think of eating ice-Acream when it was forty below zero! At the close of the program Mr. Lofgren in- troduced Tom his Husky dog to the student b o d y. T o m was born on this expedition a n d was three months old before he saw daylight- He lived on frozen meat and snow until the party returned home once again. Science-Its Thrills and Its Possibilities l That was the theme of our assembly on Thursday morning, March 24. This was the third and last of the Assembly Association Programs and was one of the most interesting. The speaker, Mr. Glenn L. Morris was presented by Edythe Wait, president of the Sci- ence Club. Mr. Morris's stage was his work shop and was filled with all sorts of devices and contraptions. The wonder- ful things he did with electricity seemed almost impossible. He pro- duced the effect of an electrical storm, and many of the fair co-eds learned for the first time that they were afraid of lightning. He lit a tire by merely touching a button. What a break that would be for the boys who have to get up on cold winter mornings to fix the furnace. In closing, Mr. Morris expressed his desire for the students to become more interested in this great field of possibilities. Page Om- Humfrvd Fong'-11:0 The Washington Bi-Centennial Pageanl: Scenes of Washington! Day Depict- I ed by Students of the Social Science Department 'l'IlE CAST Vresentat ion ........,..,..,... I-21,15-x Noi: Yizoixm N s l'rolognes ..........,......,.,... lfn.-xNcr-gs RICCURMICIQ IIIQAN I DYNN' I NE General XYasIiington., General l.:lfayetle ...... General Greene ............ llnncan .....,.....,,.....,,..,,... Ricnixius l'IAR'l'SlJUIi .Cmiic STINE I-Ii'i:ENr: Rl 'XL'Cli G1L1xEuT SL'l'l'l.lf tirandfatlier l'oi-ter ,... KI.-xinox IJlC'l'VVEll,ER IfY,-XCL'A'llION UI l1US'llUN I' ' I 'IICK' lllll ..,.,.......,.,,..,...,. Lient. Chisholm ........... Rlme. lrlntchinson ...... . Kline. Granntland ....... IiI,iz,xn1i1'ii SCHAEKEL hllll.I.IAM YAN LIEI1 ISEULAH Younn M.-xR'i'HA Srxnmisicv Susan ,..,......,,.,....,.,,.,.,,4.,. I,AUI,lNE Rlclloxarn Williams .,.,..c... ,.,,,, U loin: Hrixmucn Col. llztyncs ......... ....., l 'ZIIGENE HENRY Capt. Ritchie ........ ...... X lxitmi, li.-umis Col. llastings ......, .,,,,, Son ol Lilwerty ..,...,,,,.. VVZISIIIIIIIIUII ........,,,..,,,.., IXltJL'N'I' XX' ' asliington .....,...,,,,,,,,,. Xlartha ........,,.,, ,.,,,. Tlioinpsoii ,.,.,,, ,,,,, I,lVllljlSlUll ..,,,.. ..,,. . lCRNi2s'1' l'l,Escii xi-:lc Gisoium l'Awi.ixtz Flour: Iliixwoonx' VERNON IELEN l'lllMI'HREY M .-xuIl2'1 rA lissri Nmqit .Crrmz IXINNEY IIEN KININGHAM Sally .....,.. ....,.. l il,lZAllI'f'I'H Il1'wsi,Ev Zekeil ...,,. , ........ Louis Blom-:s'r tlolouiul Lul1'ii'.v .-Xxixiz Rlrsrtk l.ot'isE Hawkixs ,I A NE Nokwl non One of our most interesting assem- blies this year celebrated the two-hnn- dredth anniversary of VVashington's lmirth. 'llhe program consisted of three sketches each representing a distinct phase of his life. 'l'he opening gave us an idea of some of his discouragenients. A poor crippled lad unknowingly cheered VVashington after his heavy losses at llrandywine. 'llhe second sketch took place in a rich Bostonian parlor where gaity ruled. 'llhere the stately minuet was danced by Ilritish red coated oiticers and the colonial ladies. A toast was drunk to the King but hVZlSl'IIllgIO1'I later won them over to his side. 'l'he third scene presented the quiet comfort of life at Itlount Vernon. VVasl1ington was in this homey atmos- phere when news of his unanimous election as Iirst president of the United States came. SCENES l't1y1i' Um' Iliuuirril Ifor1,x--tln'i't Frolic and Fun Prevail in D. H. . VE1' 'IKEA DANCE 1111111 1111 i11e211 Of course it was the Girls' Clllll wl111 p1211111e11 111141 e21rrie11 out the i11e21 11f the f12ll1CC 1111 C7et1111er tl1irtietl1. 1 1' 11 111 t11ree forty-five 1111- til t1ve thirty, pre- Ceecling the 112111- V1116-1,CCZ11L1f night 1' 11 U1 1121 l 1 game, there was 21 1111vel- ty i11 fllll 111111 f1'111iC. Miss l,111'1s11:'1'.u'1,1111 135111911155 ll' the -l1fI'1-wr' l!11ys' QEXITIIIHSILIIU. The guests t1Zll1CCt1 i11 the T1'Ij'111l11 111- Z1 1111111 ten piece fll'C11CS1l'Il. '1'11 s11111e, the 11121111 z1ttr21eti1111 was the refres11111e11ts. .lust i11121gi11e 2111 this fllll for te11 copper pennies. UN VV1'l'11 THE DANCE Santa C121us visited 172111vi11e High Sfllllfll Z1 little early t11is year. He came t11 l1e1p the Girls' C11111 211 tl1eir 2111- 11u:1l All-Seh11111 Party. U11 lleeemher 18, with several 111 his helpers, l1e 111'- rive1l here i11 full costume. Szmtn 1J1'flUgl11 El sle11 full 11f 1111115 t11 help the 1211tert21i11111e11t C11111111ittee. 1,Zl11C- ing lD11111i1111es, Z1 black-i11-tl1e-l111x, 11:111- ge1ly xxllll 211111 A111113 211111 some Xxvtlllll- e11 SlJlt11L'l'S 1l2111ee11 211111 snug' 21r11111111 Z1 huge Christ111z1s tree. '1'11e 11111's' gylll was 11ee11r21te11 111 i111it21te tl1e fr11ze11 11111'tl1. l7est111111s 111' white paper 211111 s1111w 111521115611 the gym e11111p1ete1y i11t11 Sz111t21s' re:11111. 1QCfTCSl1111Cl1tS were serve1l 111111 ex'- L'1'j'llllt' 112111 :1 gfllllll time. C11RIS'1'MAS 1'AR'1'Y I'11y1' Um' ll11l11lr'1'1i If11r'1-1'-f1111r' The Old Christmas Spirit I , . X es we have it in D. H. S., and the Girls' Club takes the cake. NVhy? VVait let's tune in to Station D. H. S- and see .vhat lf r an c e s Redden has to I I . ltiininix ggiyg Station D. II. S. broadcasting on an intemary of fifty motorcycles, lfrances ltedden speaking. XYe are about to broadcast the Annual l'oor Children's Christmas l'arty which is sponsored by the Girls' Club. 'Ilhe guests are ar- riving now in taxis and on street cars: thanks to the Yellow Cab Company and the Illinois llower and Light Cor- poration respectively. 'I'here are some 200 in the gym. I guess they are all about here now. Ilooray the party's on! 'llhey are playing dodgeball now but I think its going to end up in a free for all. Get an earful of that racket, it sounds like the eighth hour study hall, doesn't it? 'Ilime out for refreslnnents! llere's the menu: ice cream, cookies, milk, apples, oranges, nuts, and candy. Really it outclasses any pie eating contest l've ever seen. Some are calling for more already. Sh ! Ilere comes a surprise. lt's a doll for each girl and a truck for each boy. ls everybody happy? You bet! 'llhe gym looks like one of New York's busiest streets now, but all the babies make me wonder if the stork didn't make a miscalculation. VVell, folks, it's time to go home now, but everybody has had a grand time. So I must say-Au Re- voir, Aufeviedersehen and good bye. limi' Om' illIllltll'L'Li l arI4i'-firu' Boosters Entertain Vlfhat a grand time was had on No- vember six, when the lloosters enter- tained their members and guests. lt was in the nature of a dinner dance. 'Ilhe dinner, being a big induce- ment to the boys. Dancing started at tive-thirty and continued until six, when all the guests adjourned to the cafeteria to indulge in a heavy meal. After the dinner they chose between dancing and stunts for entertainment. llarry Seidler's Soothing Symphony furnished the music for the evening. NN'hen seven-thirty rolled around the crowd adjourned to the football tield, where they watched one of the ex- citing games of the year. Junior-Senior Dance I! right lights! INI u s ic! Dancing! 'Ilhe Place? 'I'he Hotel VY ol f o r d. r x- Ilhe 'l1me?YKIay 20. 'llhe occasion? 'I'he 'lunior-Senior Dance. Every Spring the juniors Klwiw ,lame W.-u,kEa and seniors have a party. 'Ilhis party was very ditferent from'any of the previous years- lt was a dance from nine until twelve o'clock. 'llhe ball- room was appropriately decorated for the occasion and was tilled with many happy juniors and seniors. 'I'he mu- sic was furnished by a Danville or- chestra. During the evening a butiet lunch- eon was served. lloquets of spring flowers decorated the table. Every one enjoyed ,themselves immensely and the junior-Senior dance of 1932 was a great success. W c 2. O U -3 9'- md' 2-.B 03 En- 'U .Fa Will ffm P3- S-Uh ar! ,fn nf. on QI : 'u fu '1 fn IW' H' DI 4 Q f I 1 What Imppeus to an l3epita Wins De-served Qecognition Ameriezln millionznire R :md his romantic sis- ter when they come face to face with smugglers, romzmce, :uid I'cpitzi. 'I'I I E CAST I'vriro, an inukeepei' .,...,.,Iii-3NNliT1i VVoo1u l clz'f'u, his clziughtei' ..........NADYNli 'l'iix1i-I L-Y A- f f4tI7'1lIS, 'Ill outlaw ...,.... . I. X ' H Scene From Production xii.'N1i'i'ii iiNNlQssY 7 . ' . 1 Y' -1 . ' I I I 11f1 '- '1 MtML'mMm'ml l'h1hp A. Hutchins :mil Augustus . ARGI'I-IRI'I'I-2 , MI'I'Il HL.,,,--V jf,-fum,-ffl' im Almxl-,L-gm mll- L. lxmght Lcitmnly :hd not chmm ot il UfU1'l' ------- V ---,----'--- Xxlljl-'NW 51'-U l l'3I4 the success their Klexiezm operetm, Jam' llvfwwrili, his sister .............,...... ,, , . .. FFVX flimmm I epitzl , would have when preseuleil , , . ., I II'il.wi1, his valet .....,...............,........,.,... 3 to the enthusiastic auflieuee :it ll, II, . - 'I 1 Y t I, I EMMA lmm I 5. Inst November. Miss I'z1nsx' Legg wuicru, a smugg er ..............,........... I 1 ' HARRY 5I5,l,L,.3R l :md Mr. Rudy Cooper, CU-iilY'C'CtIlI'S ot 'III IE CAST Pnyu' Um' Illmdrrd l ar'l4v-.v1'.1' S we Pepil:a this three star pro- duction, have pro- duced many oper- ettas, but this one is undoubtedly their masterpiece. Approximately one hundred and thirty l?ELlpA41m1 students took part HE Wt'R iH in l'epita. Snap- . 1.-:VT py choruses of tap- 'u ps t ,if i dancing and ballet ' F as well as solos fu ,' 2 55 added much to the Y ,4 fn- . V atmosphere. Q 1 - The J l ot w a S - - -sv: ' - -Ns 'W ' , ' ,,..ay 1 rather complicated. Pedro, the poor, crafty, and pessi- .lAN12f1 ff Rt'MER mistic innkeeper, could not pay his rent. Consequently he decided to marry his tirey daugh- ter, lfelipa, to Carlos, his landlord. Now this young and handsome fellow was implicated with a smuggler, Ro- mero by name, who was transporting ammunition to the revolutionary forces in Mexico. llut these two, lielipa and Carlos that is, were not in love and deter- mined to avoid marriage. Cupid saved the day, much to l'edro's consterna- tion, with the advent of l'epita and the immensely rich Henry Hepworth. VYith him came sister hlane and VVil- son, his faithful if not serious valet. llepita and Carlos immediately felt the affects of the arrows while lfelipa and llenry began to notice symptoms. l'edro, financially disappointed at ihe turn of affairs, fell into a plot with Carlos in which 'lane was to be kid- mapped. Now .lane was extremely lovely and quite romantic. However, the bool:- l'inn' Um' Illrlltiwtl l ov'l,i'-.u':'i'l1 ish pleadings of Wilscmii had no af- fect upon her. Hut when Carlos sere- naded her and consented to show her some real bandits in the wild and wooly Mexican mountains-well, that was an entirely different story. 'l'hat evening they secretly set out to see Romero's camp. Romero was one of these strong, silent men and just the type for -lane, He immediate- ly fell in love with her and refused to take any ransom except 'lane's hand in marriage. Her brother agreed to this arrangement much to Wilson's disgust and lledro's agitation. The va- let was half heartedly in love with her and the innkeeper had to pay his rent. Just at that time word came that the insurrectors had won the revolu- tion, and after some consideration, all returned to the village. l'edro received a handsome dowry from Hepworth and soon after Romero was declared governor. And so the curtain fell amid much gayety upon three happy cou- ples, a contented Pedro, and a would- be-Mexican VVilson. l'm-rm and Crxanos l'EnRo and VVILSUN The Youngest Conquers Production Qeaches Great Heights Under Direction of Coach Miss Mary Miller 'l'llE YUL'YC'.FS'll A . 4 lfink li'im': lilizaheth Slmrthonse. Ilielx jones, Miss Xliller, Rohert l.nnig, Itlargari-t Jennings. Mnhlh' Ix'n:u: liatln-rine McNeil, l'hil Yeager, Kathryn llracuwvll, Charles Marine, linva I'hnina lflmlt li'fm': Xlal'gncriIc Smith, Mary vlanv XX'alki-r, lfthel -lane Stott. Laughter! 'llhrillsl l'athosl l tain fell as the young couple realixenl l'hilip l!arry's three-act comeily. 'llhe Youngest rcaclieil the hearts of all its aumlience. Clicers anml applause throughout the entire play provecl that it was well receivecl. The cast was extraormlinary anil the acting was sn- perh. The plot was hasecl on the Cinder- ella theme. liicharml, the youngest .if the XYinslow family was clown-trofl- ilen anil over-riilmlen hy his olflei' hrothers Marla anml Oliver, who liafl maile a fortune in pins. Richard re- fuseml to work in the pin factory he- eause he preierrerl to write. 'l'hns life was niaile miserahle for him. Nancy lllalce, a charming young hnsyhocly came to visit lXluPf Wins- low with the intention ot' remocleling Ricliarml. 'l'ln'ough her clever planning Rieharfl soon rulerl the roof in the VN'inslow family and also founcl him- self in love with Nancy. He was terri- bly hurt when he learnecl how Nancy, the only one he ever trusterl, hail trickeml him and macle him over. llut all was tinally forgiven anrl the cur- they were at last equals. 'l'llIi CAST Hrs, lI'iu.rIo'zu ................ lily,-x 'lllIU11.'XS l Oliezw' I'Vi11.rlnzu ....., lit.-x illivisl .loxl-is .llark ll i11,rIo'a' ........ Cn .Axial-is Xl .tx in N I-1 N yllljfllifll llyilljlflh' .llarfilr .................... li,x'1'iiievN l1it.fxi'i-2wii1,i. Ilan .llurfin ..........................., lion l,oNr1 .llizrllm mllnjfl ll'ir1,rlo-ru ..................., lVLI,lZAIEl'f'l'll 5 llUR'l'llUl'Sl-1 lx'ii'l1ara' lfiilslrm' 1 I!n' y'fr11r1g1v5t i .... Vnn. Yr-:mi-:ii ,Yuziijv lilukv ...... li.'X'I'lll'fRlNlf NIi'Ni3ii.1. Kaiiu, u umm' ...... Nl..xitc:,xi:i-3'i' -Ii-jxxixos fffilgli' illlI1ItIfj1'7'.Y ............. .........,..,......,..,.. 3lARGl'l-IRl'l'I'l SMITH Maru ,l.-xx:-. XXAl.lxl',R 'ETH i-Zi. ,laxli Svorr Cmrvlzeallss Slain' hlll,I.lCR NANUY and Ricnakn Pnyv Om' llmnirmi l ov-Iii'-rigflit Scenes From The Youngest I Love's Elcernal Triangle in Senior Play The Jonesy Cast 'llhe tale of a holcl, had actressl ,lonesy falls harcl for her, much to the clistress of his family. lle even jilts the sweetheart of his ehiltlhoocl tlays for this ingenue of the local stock company. lliana Ilevereauz, the wicked act- ress, turns out to be the niece of their most influential townstnan. After the severe snuhhing the jones family have given her, they almost fear for their lives. Vl'hen matters are finally adjust- ecl, senior jones discovers that 'Alone- sy has solfl the family car to pay his poker clehts. 'llo amltl to everyones em- barrassment father jones in arrestecl attempting to recover the car. All enrls well with -Ionesy marrying the act- ress anfl the family stancls in goocl graces with the towns most influen- tial patron. THE CAST .-Ima' fours ...... ,llwleriiix Axxt-2 Sax- nrsltv. .lli1dn'a' lfllis ...... ..,... I lATRIt'I.'X Ronin Urs. JUIIUS ..... ...... N ,xnvxi-3 'HMM fl Pllzmlwr .........,....,..,.. lfimxli Soxm-QR ,-lnofllcr Plzmilwr ......,,.,,.,,., 'lim ,-X1,1,i-:N l'lt'lI7 l' fmlcs ..........., C.-xuaori, Sxvni-:R lfVillmr ,lows ........ Eaxiisr lll,lCSt'llNliR lfillvv .llnrgan ..... . .... Emu. Ctmtvinlius lfrlfiu .......................... Lorlslc ll.-xwiiixs Umm: Ih'4z't'ri't1zzs Klwav .lANI-I W.-xl.141-in Snzizlvy Jtzrlasmz lilfN xwru ll:-:N NI-ISSY .llr. .S'il1'c1'ln'rgf .........,.... CLYIJIQ lilxxifv Pvlircuzuu .........,.......... Ili-:Nav lit-31-:sian Stage illUlltIjje'7'S ......,....,.,,.......,,.,,,,,4,,,,, Xl,-XR,l0Rllf Hot'mt'ro:4 lil-IRXII-I Ciixicmom' AXNNI-3 All'Sl'fR Fmzrlzefkllss Xl.-my Klll.l.I-ik l'm1t' Hui' llilmfrrif lflrily Students Enjoy Excellent Foocl ancl Service ot High School Cafeteria ln Line For Food lt has been a custom for many generations to eat-and in this partic- ular institution the authorized time for some students to partake of sus- tinence is at ll:-15, and for those who are not so hungry at 12:30. VVhat savory odors arise from the cafeteria during fourth hour! VVhen the bell finally rings, there is a drop- ping' of books, and the scurrv of many, little teet toward the eating place. l1utch l'leschner and Hank Keeslar usually have a good place in line, up towards the front where ev- eryone aspires to bel l'ut1t' Uni' lInmIf'c.l lflft-x-will L'nder the able direction of Mrs. Dodson and a corps of efficient as- sistants, the management of our cafe- teria moves on smoothly. lfood? 'lihere is no better! Service? Absolutely su- perb! Economy? My dear friends, eating in our cafeteria is the only way in which some of our school's Romeos manage to save their scheck- elsiand scheckels infer women! So were advising you students to give yourself a treat and enjoy your noon's repast in the good. old cafe- terial ,1li.v.v l'r-inglv, .Sy1':':u, D. H. S. Players Produce Peppy Play HIGHNESS Kathryn Uracewell, liarl Chambers, Alden Ilracewell, Yernie Carmorly. LITTLE BLUFFER 'I' H E CAST KATH FRI NE IJ.-WIS Ca nu .N N N Na ml.:-i l1,lIl'l7tI7'l1, Nl.'xm1,xlu2T ,IEN Nl NGS .llr. ll'i11llu'uf1, PHIL Ymume l7irm'lur, K .-x'r H mu NE lhvxs 'l' HE CAST Hmm liarodin, K.-WHRYN IiRM'EvvEl.1, fllmzxlza 1,Ff7'0'I'l1f1, YERNIE CARMOUY Paul Urloig ALIDEN I5R.xcEwEL1. Gregory, E.-ml. C H A M miles llirvulur, K.-WH Rx' N Un.v:1-:vvEI.I. I Katherine Davis, Cora Ann Noble, Phil Yeager, Margaret Jennings. Page Um' Hundrrd lfffty-l1w Dramatic Directors Display Delightful Drama THE CAST c41l!ll'll'.Y, Iirixm' IS.-WM Ularu, llix Azvifv, NI,-xlcvluklxe lllDl'l1H'l'0N 'l'l14' lllivf, ,IA MES Crmuli TIN n'fmrI1'r', llinefrrm' Krsssm. l7i1'm'lm', Nl.KR-IHRIIQ l'lHl'l2HTlbN 66SI-IAM!! :wjoric llouglitnn, 'l:nm-5 Curriu, lluruthy Ruascll, Hg-nry Ihaum. HPHOEBEIIHHSEH 'VI I Ii C.'XS'l' l'l1m'1u' l,u1ri.w, K.x'1'1H21zlxli IMHS Iilllllllll' lfzrrkv, lQu ru If: mms Lydhg .ll'l.I.X Kim: Ifx.rc'n'cur:n fllr. liIH'A'1'. C.'xmwl.1, Sxvlnilc l7irm'Iur, VIRGINIA NI,-xlesn,-xl.1, Ruth llnghrs, Kullmrim- Ihzvls, Virginia YXl:uwh:nIl, julia Ruse Fletcher, Cnr' roll Suy4lm'. l'1m1' Um' lllnnirui l ffI,x'fIll4'n' MAY QUEEN MARY JANE WALKER May Queen ls Selected by Student Body -'lllvllddflf Popular, charm- ing and attractive is our May Queen. She is elected from all the Senior girls by a popular vote of all li. H. S. She is chosen for her loyalty, participa- tion in school ac- K,-WHRYN lik.-xcEwEl,i,tiVitieS' and hm. scholastic standing. 'llhus the honor is bestowed upon her and she is crowned Queen of May. Her two at- tendants, or maids of honor, are also elected by the stu- dents. They are the two girls having . the next highest .-l tlvuduul number of votes. KM-HERWE Mfyml, Pagv Om' Ill lmirmi Flflxf 1 Varsity Debaters Come Out With Many Laurels 111111l11'11111ll jll1111'0S, x1'111'1111' 1111111- I 1 .. f' f 111-1115. 111111 11'11-11115. 111111 1 1111-S1-111 11111' X fi , . ,, , X 1 f 11115111 171-11.110 11-11111. W Z X 51,1 17. 11. 5. p111'111'1111111-11 111 1111- 111g JJ '1'1x'1-11'1- L'1111I'1-1'1-111'1- 111111 1111- 311111- 1111111 SL'111l111 111-111110 1.1'11g'111-. 111 1111- 1 111-1 'l'11'1-1v1- L'11111'1-1'1-111-1- 111111 1Jl1YS w1-1'1- , 5 . ' . 1 xx 1'11'1111'11111s 111 1111 1111- 111-111111-s 11111 1,111- X 111111. 1 '11111- s1111j1-1-1 1'111' 111-111111: was 1-lu X s111v1-11: 111111 1111- SL'VL'I'1l1 S11111-s 5111111111 1-11111'1 11'g'1s1111i1111 lJl'1JY1111llg 1-111' L11111l' 1 llll1S1l1'1' Lll1'I11lD11J1'I11Cl11 111511111111-1-. 1 1l'1 , - - 1 1 ..N N' dxf 11- 111111 1111111111 11-11111 1111131511-11 111 14lll- Q.J ,I , . X 'IDI L111111 1111-11111'11s1111, Hugh 111-11111151-1', 111111 1 '11lI1l1'S XY111i11111s1111, 111111 1111- 111-g111iv1- 11-:1111 11115 1-11111111151-11 111 .-X1111-11 111'111'1-- 111-11, K1i111111 XY111f1lI'11 111111 Earl 111121111- 111-1's. 1111- 1X1'll 1l111L'1' 111153 111 1111- 11-11111 x1'1-1'1- O11v1'1' K111l'S111111 111111 11111111111 'l'1111'1-11. '1111L'S1' 111153 11IlVL' 111 1IIl11L'1'- 51111111 1111111 si111-s 111 1111- 11111-5111111 111111 Y.-XRSI' FY 1111151 111- 111'c11111'1-11 111 111111- 1111- I1l1ll!c 111' 1 1111y11111- 1111 1-11111-1' 11'11111. 1 '1'11c s1111j1-Q1 f11r1111- 11ig11 501111111 111-- 1 111111- 1.1-11g111- is 1111- s111111- 11s 111111 1'111' 1111- 111g '11X1C1VL' L1111l1.1'1'l'11CL'. This 11111111-s 1 11-11 111-111111-5. 171111vi111- 111'1- Ilig 12 11111111- 13113118 11115 161111 IJEIIATERS l111.L- l1'1111': X112 1'111'k1-y, 1,1Il1'1l1ll 1111-11111111w1111, .1111111 13111-11111, .X1111-11 111'111-1111-1-II, 11111111 H1-1111ig1-1'. l l'11rlt 16111112 14111111111 '1'11w1-11, 111111-1' x1Jl1'N1l2l11, 311111111 XY111111111, I'f111'1 l'11,1111111-1'-, -1111111-N XY111l:1111N1111, l'1111.' U111' ll11111lr'1'1l I-'11t1'fi71' Senior and Freshmen Debaters Fighl: For Championship Honors lt' you need any after-dinner speak- ers, l'm sure the lnterelass debaters will be glad to oblige you. You will tind they have had a lot of experience, especially on the subject Resolved: that bus lilies shall not operate be- tween places where a railroad is es- tablishedf' Un blzmuary ZS, the Senior atifirma- debate. 'llhe Senior team chosen con- sisted of llenry llaum, Kathryn llraeewell, and Melvin Lewis. 'lihe .lu- nior team chosen consisted of Ethel .lane Scott, Yietoi' llrown, and 'lames Currie. On March 18, the Junior team, as above, debated the lfreshman team, Robert Wright, Louise llaum, Xlilliam Ehorn. 'lihe lfreshman team won this Zive, llenry llaum, liathryn llraeewell, and Melvin Lewis debated the lunior flebate. The Senwrs and lfreslniiztii mgmivc Rm- Hung' Nviclfjf lil'0X,Y!'l. have yet to debate to ascertain whom and ,lames Currie. 'llhe Senior allfirma- is ViCU1I'iUllS. tive won this debate. The same after- The Img-pqlgigg tie-haters have shown 110011 ilk' ,l11l1iUl' 21ffi1'lN2liiV0. lT2l 101165, unusual ability and willingness to work lithel .lane Scott, and llill Seliatttif ills- this year. All the teams deserve hon- bated Senior negative, Marion Det- orable mention and don't forget to call WiClt'f. Milflfvll Sivfwti Emil FTHITCCS upon them for any speeches you may l Hughes. 'lihe Senior negative won this have to make, TNTERCLASS IJEIRATERS liinlr li'un': llenry liaum, Melvin Lewis, Marion lletweiler, Frances Hughes, Mildred Seifert. lithel ,lane Scott, Ira jones. lfuliilt' lx'n'1t': Roy Hong, Yietor llrown. -lames Currie, George 'l'renai'y, lflvaiior .Xl4lrit'h. l rifut lfmri Robert XYrii:ht. Louise liaum, xxilillillll lfhnrn. l'nyc Our Huvnirrd Fifty-.nk Gaines Myslzeriously Shot in Cafeteria Boehm l-lelcl as Suspect llurrying feet. excited voices terri- fied eyes, fainting girls, the whole NVrangler's Club! What was the mat- ter? VVhy, Charles Gaines had been shot upon the cafeteria stairs! An examination revealed that his injury was not really serious but upon his person was found a woman's small purse which contained, along with other articles, a note which hinted at trouble with -lohnf' llecause of other evidence, this was enough to convict Iloehm of assault and battery with in- tent to kill. Un the dark, dreary, and rainy day of November 19, the trial of .lohn lloehm versus the State began. Record crowds attended and reporters vied with each other for scoops VVith the appearance of the morose Judge llaum, the court began its regu- lar procedure. Several witnesses were called upon to give the facts of the case and to establish the defendant's character. llowever, nothing was deli- nitely proved until Gaines and Boehm took the stand. After a few other testimonies, llaum's sonorous voice dismissed the jury and instructed it to return with a verdict of guilty, not guilty or dis- agreed. Thus a state of unsatisfied cur- iosity was left among the spectators. lDRAIXlA'l'lC SCENE FROM TRIAL Page Om' Hundred Fiftwv-sei en 4 ,,. Poor rf'-SME! ' K -nn -A Uludv. B' HMB? Hzpa Balm' r 1 f.. ' ,QA A-sy 5. z , wg f-:Ae -H if all memm. fig ez 'lf' Q . ept. 9 'Q Ho hum! School has start- : - ,r , 0'0,Xf,4'6 ed again. l hear there are tive new teachers this fall. 'g r l havcn't had time to look f them all up yet, but l think ,if I they ought to be kinda m.,.l warned what they're get- ting into. Oh Gee! My coat of tan is almost wearing off. lly the way, the trophy case has tinally arrived. The Class of '30 was supposed to give it way back when. Sept. ll Good Night! 'llhere are 377 fresh- men running around wild. lf it weren't for the depression l'd take out some accident insurance. Say, l've made a new discovery. lf you see some one come plowing down the hall with a 4me-side-or-a-leg-oft look in his eyes, it's a freshman. llut after all, l've seen dumber lfresh- men in my day. l tried to direct one down to the pool instead of 249, and he told me to go there myself and cool off. l believe he said his name was jewell. Sept. lo We are going to have night football games this year. lsn't that just too romantic ?-A yellow flood of light pouring down on the held, the sound of the shrill whistle, the crack of the ball mingled with the cry of Peanuts, peanuts. l sat in 249 all day watching them put up the poles l'rnn' Um' Humlri-fi l :'Hy-rnflir for the lights. l-ly sitting on my , Xmerican h i s t o r y and English books. l could see pretty well with- out stretching my neck out of joint. Sept. 21 illy poor feet! l suppose l'll be lame for life. Kloral : Never let your head run away with your feet: you are liable to have fallen arches. 'llhis is how it happened. l got very patriotic and followed the band down town to sell season tickets for the football games. l felt grand on the way down and was remarking to a friend of mine how much our band resem- bles Sousa's, but by the time l start- ed back l thought it sounded more like Herr Lottie and his llungry l' ive. Sept. 25 'l'onight we had our tirst football game. lt was grand even if we did come out on the little end of the score l3-7. llut l think we did all right considering the team Kanka- kee sent down here. l bet there were 5.000 people there. l can't explain how it feels to be in a maddened mob, with thousands of voices joined in one deafening roar, but somehow it kinda makes you forget everything else and your one desire is to ont yell the person next to yon. Oct. l 'l'o-day was 'lihursday, but it might as well have been blue Monday for me. 'llhe one bright spot in the day was a program. Mr. lfirebaugh talked and told a few good jokes which raised my spirits only to let them drop again when Mr. Vllakeley started handing out dollar bills to 1 nn' Uni- llznnlnvtl I 1'1ty'111'm li Q. Il-ice Lil Gal? 'Um 'Wm 'N- 7 Baa: :fhaf mean old windl' W 1 Sampler ni' DHS' Hflclzrif 14.32 : Y Ulellle? 'Ii-ue to 4231-I. 9 Yallier of our all r I uw. Ima sw HK ,H+ Tlkll, Rzncy meal i n 37' .79-4 -. hare., ' is . , Y -1.- 0'-45475.34111-y, the Elfbf those who had the most signatures on some kind of petitions. And all my life I've tried contests and the like, and just when I swore off be- cause I bit too hard on the last one Cthey guaranteed to teach you how to make money slick and they sent me back this answer Greece it B then something genuine turns up when I get cautious. Oh well, it's a great life-for somebody else. Oct. 3 Last night we took Streator for a ride and let them walk back! The first quarter the two teams were contented to make faces at each other. By the second quarter they were getting angrier and tried to knock each other down. In the third quarter the miracle happened. I don't know whether Coach White- sell has made such an angel of Blu- ford Smith that he sprouted wings or what. Anyhow he flew to catch a powerful pass from Sheahan that would have dented a brick wall, and galloped over the goal line. Mc- Intosh fed Bluford another goal and the game closed 13-0. Oct. I6 Ho hum! I can hardly supress the yawns. We had night school. Oh! it's quite an event, and it's great sport. Of course, everybody flouted the best of their wardrobe in every- body else's face and all the girl's hair had turned curly over night tschoolj. After all the caution I used to side track the devoted par- ents, they walked into German class while I was freely translating K oh much, much too freely indeedl. Ev- erything else went along smoothly and Night School was a big suc- cess. Nov. 2 To-day was bundle day, and mother insisted on giving away half of my clothes-while I argued that if they'd see my wardrobe, they'd be giving me clothes, not asking for them. W'ell, dear old diary, it's time for me to ring off. Mid-semesters are just around the corner, and I must rest my good right arm to keep it in good shape for the com- ing battle. Nov. 25 It's a pity Thanksgiving isn't a weekly occurance at least we could all die happy-of indigestion. That game yesterday was one I won't for- get in a hurry. That team from Marshall High of Chicago was some team. If they had only worn striped shirts, they would have looked like escaped convicts. Imag- ine my surprise when we won 29-0. Dec. 19 Of all the things I've been hearing about that Streator basketball game last night. The first and worst was the score 18 to 12. And they didn't get to Streator until 9 o'clock. This is how the story goes. Blame it onto the bus. It seems that we keep the dear old relic of a bus partly for sentiment and partly to haul our athletic heroes around in. Anyhow the old dear got to Kankakee and a little past it, when it died. The boys let the old thing lie and took taxis, but arrived fashionably late. The game lasted until ll. A new bus was Page One Hundred Sixty waiting to take the Danville men home, but the brakes stuck and again there was delay. And they didn't get home till 5 A. M.-How Awful! in. ll Exams are again closing in on me. 1 wonder who invented exams. He oughta be shot. Well, we have one less Romeo among our faculty, now since M r. Kessel has tied himself up. VVe'll have a new instructor, Mr. Dudley, by name, next semester. He is our new English instructor and seems very able to tackle the job. The International Language Club gave a play. You should have seen Arnold Ward tyes, sheriff Ward's son if you pleasel and Bill Van Leiu who thought they were Paris and Aneas and galloped around the stage in sheets hunting a wife. These people who can translate Latin ought to be put in a separate colony by themselves. Then the rest of us might get somewhere- leb.8 So the second semester has begun and another set of exams has passed. Speaking of exams I think l'd better change the subject. By the way at last the Maroon and White has decided to be modern and has reduced its size on account of the depression. We have been shipped a new bunch of Freshmen again. As usual they are slightly green. Freshmen always were a menace to society, but this semester they are worse than that. CAsk the P. Gfsl. There isn't room for them both in the assembly room, so the ll. Gfs have to stay out. Evidently the authorities didn't think the I mu Um' llllntirud .S':4.i'!y-mic freshmen were beautiful or else they just forgot the old saying Age be- fore Beauty. Feb. 12 A All week l've seen people stumbling around the halls, looking like adver- tisements for the International Cas- ket Corp. just when l got worried, l found out they were only Miss Miller's play cast. And that reminds me, l've got to pick up a stray 53.35 somewhere. After taking care of a lady's squalling offspring last night, and thinking may be l'd get 25.50, or possibly 3.35, but probably a quar- ter, she told me she hoped l'd come back and play with little Horace often. Aw-Rats! During the last game I got kinda poetic and wrote a poem. l guess it's safe to print it here in my little dia- ry. This is it: A Basket Ball Game. A hem! l7 ervbody's yelling, Let's go! ,The team is on the floor, Captain Burow answers back, For gosh Sakes, shut the door Then Dynamite won the game lust in his usual way: jim gave his enemy one smile, And he fainted dead away. And when that guy came to, Coach. l can't go on he cries l'm really seeing things, l've got spots before my eyes. T gave a guy a little rap just to show him what's going on, And when l looked again His two front teeth were gone! Amen Y Feb. 19 To-night l saw the 4'Youngest . lf you don't know what l mean l feel sorry for you. Being as this was depression I thought I would save my thirty-live cents but then I de- cided it might be worth it to get a few lessons in sophistication from Katy McNeill. Phil Yeager was my idea of a panic. I tell you I laughed until I couldn't find my breath and I almost had to ask the old lady next to me to use artificial resperation on me to keep me alive. They gave out the cutest red programs too. I meant to save mine for my memory book but the kid brother got it and made an aeroplane out of it. Feb. 26 We had a program this A. M. on Washington. Even the Social Sci- ence Dept. is dramatically inclined these days. The stage was all set like an old Colonial Mansion, but the best part was the costumes. The girls wore dresses fairly smoth- ered with ruffles and suspended by two tiny shoulder straps. They had white cotton wigs on and those little black dots on their faces. I don't know what they really are but I al- ways call them sympathetic dim- ples. And the boys-Can you imag- ine our athletic hero, Ernie Plesch- ner dressed in knee breeches, and a scarlet swallow tailed coat, topped off with a white wig and a berib- boned pigtail. I can't either, but I saw him. Wait, I forgot the tin sword he was carrying. It was too much for me to see Ernie doing the minuet. QI hope the janitor gets around and screws the seat back on before the next assembly. I must have laughed so hard I shook it loose.l At first I thought I was see- ing things but I wasn't There were three different Vllashingtons, Dick I-lartsook, john Dunwoody, and Glenn Humphrey. March 3 Once again the faculty can gloat over us. They had a kid party last night, that must have been quite a success, judging from the number of subs there are at school to- day. Of course I heard all about it. Hut after all, there's nothing like be- ing there. lt seems the main feature was a mock wedding. Poor Miss Songer got Mr. Harms wished off on her and vice versa. Mr. Walters was the best they could do for a best man. And then everybody gasped as Mr. Duffin came tripping in as the little flower girl, flashing his famous tooth-paste -add at the happy pair. Wish I'd had a ringside seat at the affair. March 7 Everybody's kicking because we lost the Hig Twelve Swimming Meet. I don't see what they're harping about. We did the swimming meet, we just failed to collect the decision. We are still the best swimmers in the Big Twelve Conference and ev- erybody knows it. lf any one wants to dispute my word, they will get something they are not looking for. You know I've been concentrating on the matter, and I've decided we oughtn't to blame the judge either. Maybe he just had a falling out with the wife or maybe he hasn't got a wife. Or maybe he had a touch of lumbago or acute indigestion at the time and couldn't see quite straight. Anyhow, no one should jump to conclusionsg you are liable to miss them. Page One Hundred b'i.rty-two areh S I'm nut quite sure what haplmenetl tnnight, hut they tell me we are out ut' the llistriet 'lluurnament. l'm guing up antl inspect that new score htmartl. I het it slippetl up a euuple ut' haslqets, heeause we were way aheatl anal then all nt' a sutlclen we weren't. That Cox frtnn ltossville was quite a man. VYt1mler what they feetl him up there. lt must he the same thing they feetl girailes. lf I were Crux, I woultl have gone pro- fessional lung ago antl jtminetl a eir- eus. I guess l'll have to aclmit he's gtmtl, hut he's nu hetter than Dyna- mite . l3ynamite matle ten points antl Cuxey, the searing aee, only matle eleven. antl he's gut a two-foot reach on llj'll1l1lllIL'.u After all, that was a ghutl game. antl l'm will- ing tu het my gultl fillings that we'cl heat Rnssville if we playefl them Zlglllll. . - Xpril J 'l'unight l saw the Yarsity give the liaeulty a gootl heating. It was the ht-st haslqethall game of the season. lluth teams were tlressetl in the lat- est Spring Styles. llynamite VVil- liams ancl llluefurtl Smith featuretl something new in heatl gear. So many illegal suhstitutiuns were made that when the tiual gun eraeketl, every man on the Yarsity and Fac- ulty was out on the tlmmr antl there were three halls in play. Vtlhatta game! Xpril tr lt won't he lung now antl selwol will he nut. I went clown to the office this A. Nl. antl got some of the im- I mt' Um' llmnlrrtl .S'l'.t'!-t'-fliwt' V- ,t', 31: -as-fe -- Calpliuafitzg' Cillfllodilf Iilllhaf-4-man' ' '1 1 - - Ui9lzru'5'Hki 2,,,,,.tx . . t ft Leap at gacu' 4 CUJIQL ? Ila Gene? f. slveef C171-ffdy 4111 af' mdnlloo fChorur' ol' Hood Hui?-X. at J.--wf -W L. ... 7 portant clates so l guess l'll write them clown so l won't forget them. April 23-All-Scliom il Party. May 0,7-llig Twelve May 9- -liCgllllllI1g of rioil. May 13-Senior Class May 20-fSenior Tests. Slay Zl4May lfete. May 23--Senior Tests. M eet. lfourtli l'e- lllay. May 25-National Honor incluetion service. May 20-Semester Exams! Dlimior- Senior Function. May 29fllaccalaureate. L May 30- Memorial llay- No sellool. X May 31fSemester Exams. June lAl'lonor Society llreakfasl. June 2-Commencement. l June 3-End of Sclioolfllurralil C0 l'irg1v Um' llnlnlrtwl .S'i.rIAx'-f.f1zr Note of Appreciation to Advertisers Without the support of the business men of Danville, a Medley such as this would be impossible. Fully aware of this fact, We, the Medley Staff, with the deepest appreciation, extend our thanks to the merchants for their splen- did co-operation, making possible a better Medley for 1932. I Il I fz INDEX TO ADVERTISERS NAME PAGE Aldrich, Kesler Co ............. 201 Allen, J. D ...........................,.. 201 Alexander Sporting Goods ....... Anker Florist Shop ................... Arnholt Bakery ,........................... Arctic Ice Cream Company ........ Athens Bakery ....,.................... Azoff, Aron ..,......................... Bailey Meat Markets ........ Balsley Tin Shop ............. Barker Motor Car Co ....l...... Barkman Chevrolet Co ......... Baumgart, F. A ..................... Beard Ice C0 ..,................................. Becker Sz Lavezzi, Florists .................... Belton Candy Co .,...................................... Berhalter Undertaking Establishment ....... Bill's Barbecue ..............................,.......... Bowman Studio ..................,.. Branson Studio ...................... Bredehoft Dairy Co .................. Bus Station Barber Shop ......... Butler Florist Shop ............... Carson's Pharmacy ..,............ Casebeer Battery Co ................ Chicago Packing House, Inc ....... Chamber of Commerce ...v......... Claude Oder Dairy ...,......., Clements, Louls ...,.................. Cockerton Printing Co .,....... ...... Conron Hardware Co ............................. Dale and Crist ..........i..............................,. Danville Benefit and Building Assn ......,.. Danville Clearing House ......................... Danville Gasoline Sz Oil Co .,................. Danville Shoe Shop ,......,...,...,... Davidson Grocery ,....... Deutsch Bros ..,................. ...... , .................,., . DeVorne Candy Co ...,...................,.......,.......,,.,,........., D. H. S. Cafeteria v.,............ ..,..........................,............... Edmund 8z Dickson Undertaking Establishment .,..,... Foster, H .....................................................,,.....,.., ,,...,,. Foster, W. E ...................... Ferguson, Esther .............. Germantown Drug Co ........... Goodrich Silvertown, Inc ........ Gullck Drug Co ..............,........ Helck, S. A ......................... Hamburg Inn ......,.,.,. Hendrich. F. E ............. Holland Furnace Co ........... Hill Lumber Co ........,.........,.. Illinois Power 8: Light Co ........ Interstate Printing Co ....... Jewell, B. M .................... Johnson Drug Store ....... Johnson Oil ......................... Jones, Mclntire 8z Jones... K 8a S Department Store. Om- Hundred S .Y 178 190 175 174 199 182 175 171 171 175 192 171 204 171 193 201 177 175 204 189 187 205 171 174 176 174 181 186 202 192 173 169 186 174 201 203 174 198 182 192 192 192 191 196 189 192 200 180 189 172 199 179 192 196 202 200 181 ty-.rl.r NAME PAGE King's Automotive Service ,........ Kiningham Boot Shop ........,..... Lee's Fruit Store .................... Leverenz Candy Shop ......... Leverenz Electric Shop ........ Lincoln Tailors ................... Marlatt Dancing School ........ Marrs Tanner Co .............. Mason, Frank M ............,..... Modern Machine Shop .......... Motors, V -P ,,....,.........,......,...............r...... ..,..... Meyers Shoe Shop i.,........,..,..........,............ ........ Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance ......... N ygren Sz Barnes ..,.............................,....... ........ Old Orchard Inn A.......,.r.......................... .,,,.... Olsen, Geo ....,.. .v.,...... Phillips Laundry ...........,..... Piggly-Wiggly Grocery ....... Publix Theatre Co .........,....... Rearick 8z Meeks ........................ Red Spot Paint Sz Glass Co ..,.... Ries Strauss Co ..................... Rembrandt's Studio r.......... Reweits Sz Ehler .,....,..,.. Ross, H. E ..,............................ Royal Cloak Co .........................,. Railway Express Agency ..,.......... Ruth Howard Music School ......... Sanduskv Furniture Store .r..... Service Battery-Electric Co ........ Schatz Grocery ,,,....,.......,.......... Sinclair Service Station ........ Smiths The Florists ..,..... Speedway Cafe ........,.... Star Shoe Shop ,............... Strahl Plumbing Co ......... Straus 8z Louis Co .,...,.. Stumme Tea Co ...,.... Thirion XL Son .........................,..... Tik-Tok Shop ...........,.................,...... Towell's Tire Sn Battery Service ........ Union Bus Station .... Utterback-Brown Venezia Cafe ,...,................................... Vermilion County Abstract Co ....... Vermilion Produce C-o .................. Vermilion Star Printing ...... Viskniskki, H. F ...................... Walker Florist ,.,.................. Webster Grocery Co .....,,....... Western Brick Co ..................... Wolford Hotel .,................r............ Wolford Insurance Agency ......... Woodbury Book Co ................... Wyman, L. D .,................,....... Yeager 8a Son ...............................,. Yellow Cab Co ................................. Yeomans gl Shedd Hardware Co .... Page One Ilumirvd Si.r'ty-sv 189 180 199 203 201 204 189 178 181 177 189 180 192 189 187 168 181 168 191 200 193 194 187 181 192 170 170 189 168 170 182 189 200 200 171 185 173 170 191 180 174 188 170 185 185 191 181 190 182 195 193 183 190 194 190 182 189 190 ix Greetings xelllmf 5 .0 1' 1 O 'il yy We have sold your parents and grandparents good furniture that has stood the test of time. When you are planning your own home, come to San- dusky's for the same dependable furniture. SANDUSKY? GOOD FURNITURE 37 North Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Draperies will give your home added attractiveness and as- sist in harmonizing your color Piggly Wiggly We have a large variety of ma- terials and colorful combina- tions f1'om which to make your FOR selection. LET US QUOTE YOU ON RE- QUALITY COVERING AND UPIIOLSTER- ING YOUR FURNITURE GRQCERIES 85 MEATS rl-'l'1SOdOI'e OlSOI'l,S f Craftsman Shop 5 Stores in Danville Draperies - Upholstering Custom Built Furniture T ITT 613 North Vermilion Street SUD? J- J- Bllckllel' Phone 2346 I O H1181 ll SUCCESS . . . Success is builded upon Training, Ambition, and Charac- ter. The young man or woman who is now on the threshold of a business career who starts with these principles and follows them through life is' not going to- fail. The great financiers of today are men who started in life with very little of this world's goods, but fired by ambition and an ideal they carried on meeting and conquering all ob- stacles until finally they reached the goal of financial success. All of these men practiced thrift and acquired the habit of saving-early in life they formed a banking connection by opening a checking or savings account. They eagerly sought the advice and counsel of their Banker on all their problems'- in this way the cornerstones were laid for the great financial structures of today. Young Man-Young Woman!! The business world is seeking talent-opportunity is at your doorg reach out and grasp for the success just ahead. Start right by making a banking connection, open a checking or a savings account or buy a bond. Go to your banker with your problems and you will be surprised at his interest in your welfare: follow his ad- vice and you will have mounted the first step on the ladder reaching to success. Our Greetings go forth to the Danville High School Fac- ulty and to the entire Student Body. T e Danville Clearing House Association MEMBER BANKS First National Bank Second National Bank Palmer American National Bank 1 U ll IJSY Stumme Tea Company Roasters of Good Coffee FANCY CHINA DINNERWARE GLASSWARE 121 North Vermilion Street Telephone 705 Utterloacl-Q-Brovvn Business College Full courses in accounting, secretarial training, reporting and civil service. ALL YEAR ROUND SCHOOL 103 North Vermilion Street Phone 722 Royal ClO8k Company 29 North Vermilion Street The Oldest Ready-to-Wear Shop In Danville -rw?- H Reasonable Prices Always OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Service Battery Electric Company Willard Batteries Firestone Tires Starter, Generator and Ignition Work 14 South Hazel Phone 2431 Railway Express Agency flncorporatedj Fast Nation-Wide Shipping Service A more convenient way for Students to forward their baggage Doc: Did you take my advice and sleep with the window open to cure your cold? George: Yes. Doc: Did you lose your cold ? George: No, but I lost my watch and my pocketbookf' Joe: Darling, how can I leave you ? Ruth: You have your choice: a street car, bus or taxi. I 0 II 11.8 t BEARD lce Company LASTS LONGER Phone 495 Caselveer Battery Co. Battery Service Telephone Main 6162-W 214 West Fairchild Street Ph '11 891 Iles. Phone 5705 R. I-l. BALSLEY Warm Air Furnaces and Tin Work 114 N. Hazel St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS BELTON Candy? Co. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONS Phone 831 43 North Jackson Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Star Shoe Shop THE BEST MATERIAL USED 16 West North Street B8I'lCeI' Motor CHI' Co 225-229 West Main Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS I Im' Illnnlrnl Svfvlllvx'-urn' Telephones 7 and 8 F. l.. Hill Lumber 616 North Walnut Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Co. 0 'wet gxtaq 1 9 mfwazeef. 1 9 - nina pe u-. m..,.,.,.f 'Ham 7 42 -HMJY, nm! 5 ' H141-JI 'I '75, of uv. M1006 ' ww-fe I A A were dw 'p' I Il 11' THE anville Benefit and Building Association is interested in all that BUILDS CHARACTER AND ,BENEFITS HUMANITY Congratulations to the Class of '32 AND Best Wishes to the Faculty and Board of Education R. S. FAIRCHILD QD. H. S. '99J, Secretary S. E. Corner Public Square Straus 5 Louis Co. 21-23 North Vermilion Street Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, Shoes Dry Goods, Rugs and Draperies We invite you to an inspection of new merchandise for personal or home needs. Goods that are dependable in quality, smart in style and offered at prices that are always reasonable when quality is concerned. I ll Il I HAVE YOU TRIED DEDQRUES Candies 154 N. Vermilion St. if not you miss the BEST MADE Take her to DeVorne's Garden Parlor for a treat D9VOFne,S Ho me-Made ICS Cream Take Home a Pint, Quart or Brick SMOOTH FREEZE MEADOW Goto ICE CREAM Manufactured By Arctic Ice Cream Co. lietwecn Fischer and Palace Theatres CLAUDE ODER CHICAGO PACKING HOUSE MARKET Dealer in Milk and Cream 418 East Winter Ave. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Quality Meats 112 East Main Street Phone 52 TOWELL'S DANVILLE SHOE SHOP TIRE 'SZ BATTERY D. H. S. Students SERVICE Our Specialty R East Harrison Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Philco Transitone Radio SALES AND SERVICE 220 W. Main St. Tel. 84 Parr O H 1 i .S.F'!'f'YIf'V-fU1 BARKMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO. CHEVROLET Sales Service 107 West North Street Danville, Illinois NEW AND USED CARS ARNHOLT BAKERY For Better Pies and Pastries Phone 332 204 W. Fairchild Street Portraits Amateur Finishing Medley Pictures Copying Kodak Enlarging BRANSON STUDIO 1515 West Main Street Nervous Passenger ion maiden Hight with nephew! : H-here, t-t- tell me when you're going to loop- the-loop again. Nephew: Well, I don't always know. I had a terrible dream last night. I dreamed that all the ani- mals that went to make up my fur coat were standing around my bed. How silly to let a few little rab- bits frighten you. Bai eyas Markets AL. W. BAILEY AND SON 11--BUSY STORE S-11 We Sell for Less - Car Load Buyers -Inspected Meats DANVILLE CHAMPAIGN URBANA ROSSVILLE I 1 U 'Hum1l'1'd.Yl'1'l'11fy-fi1'1' As long as there is a difference in what Dan- ville is today, and what its better citizens Want it to be, there is need for a strong, vir- ile Chamber of Commerce. ost ro-ugh Says-, A 'nf inniy Cx Eel: mf! 72-ff J 1:4.,,, Im A df., f.-u.z11-.49 -fbi -iffm 3' .hi fum M' ffmu, I 'wry ff-'c f u It G FJJBD f I Un' lilllfflrtfl ,S'4'1'i'11H e Bowman Studio Your friends can buy anything you can give them except your Special Prices on Commencement Photos Photographs Live Fonefz-er BE PHOTOGRAPHED THIS YEAR W. I. BOWMAN 22 North Hazel Street Phone 3405-W DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Modern Machine Shop Electric Motor Rewinding and Rebuilding Machinists Electric and Oxyacetylene Welding and Cutting FAIRBANKS-MORSE AND EM- MERSON MOTORS CARRIED IN STOCK 123-125 North Hazel Phone 941 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Katherine: He who laughs last laughs best. Louise: Yes, but he soon gets a reputation for being dumb. Graduating Senior: What would you advise me to read after gradu- ating? Prof.: The Help Wanted col- umn. Barber: 'AIS there any particular way you'd like your hair cut ? Gene: Yeah, off. English Prof.: What author is known for his vocabulary? Earl: Webster, French Instructor: What do they call the instrument the French use for beheading people ? Martha: The Gilitte, I think. IfUII1IX t Exclusive Sporting oocls Shop Clothing and Equipment for Every Game If It's From Alexander's It's Dependable Honor Sweaters Our Specialty 'Qlwfel f V1 1 1 I gko RtTlNG G 0 CD5 SPORTING GOODS Opposite The Fischer Theatre 155 North Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS arts-Tanner ELECTRIC 30 North Hazel Street Phone 717 Lamps and Lighting Fixtures a Specialty GREBE and STEINITE All Electric Radios Pa: When I was your age I thought nothing of a ten-mile walk. Bill: Well, I don't think much of it either. Teacher: Kenneth, how many days are there in each month '? Student: Thirty days hath Sep- tember. All the rest I can't remem- ber. The calendar hangs on the wall. Why bother me with this at all? Tom: Look at that rhinocer- ous. Bill: That ain't no rhinocerous. Can't you see It ain't got no radi- ator cap? Teacher: Eleanor, use officious in a sentence. Eleanor: When Mary and John fell in the lake, he hollered, 'Oh, fish us out'. I U H1118 f It f N PRI TI Q UALITY Printing ot Quality can only be produced through the use ol: suitable material and workmen who are trained in assembling the many pieces that constitute the whole. Types that Talk are among the essentials For effective printing, and are provided in all desirable varieties in the equipment of this plant. Whether your catalogue or an- nouncement be intended to appeal direct- ly to women ol: refinement, or to sporting men or Farmers, we have type Faces that will harmonize with the subject and send Forth your message attired so as to assure the welcome and interested attention ap- propriate printing commands . . . INTERSTATE PRINTING CO. Priniing of Every Descriplion 132 North Walnut Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS This Annual is a product of thu Interstate Printing Company l g J 1 1 Um' Ilzrndrmi Smwrtx 11 F. P. MEYER SHOE COMPANY We Specialize in Footwear for HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Sport and Dress Wear 22 N. Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILL. TIK-TOK Sl-IOP KININGHAM BOOT SHOP BOSTONIAN SHOES For Young Men SHOES AND IIOSIERY For Young Ladies DanvilIe's Leading Shoe Store 126 North Vermilion Street FRANK E. HENDRICH INSURANCE Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry X H Repairing All kinds I W. W. GALLAHER 1081! N Vermilion St 706 The First National Bank Danville, Illinois Phone 988 I9 liner vw? I . 4 W,-wwf . , F A 'f i ' wllcgw. -H I . 1 l -A A A ' Lffla 2:12 W7-me uid z.ef?' diet. N ' fm. , Groom., it 42 . ' 5566 - Popular Guan A I I U ll Illll In Fairness to Yourself Consider Both the Price and the Quality of Every Item You Buy The K. KL S. Department Store offers lower prices on goods of recogiriizezl qual- ity consistently. This, with the spirit of friendliness which pervades the entire store, makes it the logical place for you to shop. K. 81 S. Department Store DANVILLE, ILLINOIS PHILLIPS LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO., INC. 19-21-23 S. Ver. St. Tel. 241 VERMILION COUNTY STAR PUBLISHERS 12915 East Main Street Telephone Main 927 Washing 99c Greasing 99c STORAGE Rewerts 5 Ehlers HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS GAS, o1L, EXPERT REPAIRING OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 115 W. North St. 113-15 W. Elm St. DANVILLE, ILL. URBANA, ILL. LOUIS CLEMENTS LAWYER 1102-1104 First Nat. Bank Bldg. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS ....: FRANK M. MASON Office 501 The Temple Telephone 50 Tel. Res. 620 Then on the other hand, a bach- elor's life is just one unda1'ned thing after another. Jim: Fancy this, Bobg a chap here thinks a football coach has four wheels. Bob: Haw, hawg and how many Wheels has the thing got ? Aviator: Wanna fly ? Kathryn: Oh-oh! Yeh. Aviator: Wait. I'll catch one for you. Why are the days longer in summer? Because the heat makes them expand. Chem. Prof.: What is the most outstanding contribution t h a t chemistry has given the world ? Gene: Blondes l'11g1r On Ilumiriwi lfiyfht YEAGER 5 SONS BUILDER 'mia G. F. Edmund C. S. Dickson EDMUND Sz DICKSON Funeral Directors DANVILLE, ILL. 440 N. Vermilion Phone 202 CHARLES C. WALKER FLORIST Telephone 2171 House 1914 805 North Vermilion Tamale: I can't afford an auto. Carne: But I thought you had one. Tamale: I have. That's how I discovered that I can't afford one. ARON AZOFF TAILOR All Kinds of Tailoring 13415 East Main Street DANVILLE, ILL. C. SCHATZ Reliable Grocer Phone 537 405 E. Main St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS You sometimes find a pearl in an oyster stew, remarked the waiter, pleasantly. But the customer only grunted: Pm looking for oysters. Page Om' Hundred Ifigflity-t 5-Lfotel CZQDOHQVQZ qlanville, Illinois lain Sw, Fnfm Jbnaj 'Flank 57 sr Wu V - 1 01:16 5' Wganh L' x 3 Yi WY? W 2, 11.1.-1. fl .lY. I K Darraufl, fl e24.,4,, 101-liilll ', f -aw '- ' +L , ' . ,pr .,-.5-f.1L:,g,:::'1 '11-gm -Q ' g .K+ ' ' 5 JA',Yf '..f, 1 L:'1fl'gD'K ' X X 3 Q: W! Qf' .- 1 f N 'l ' 2 4 ' , ff gf, Q f f J . ,.-+1-j..f 55, ,ff:ga1f' 27 1 1,,ga,g5:ffif3,1, XX X ff q 1 51. 'f'ij1':, .f f w K X f , , 4 , L- U.. b A I ' 'A U t-ww' -'A rilig-71'eV' A mQjym.m '1 f f' f llfifam - '1 '1. J, 45'222f'-'-wil 4 .' X N ,', coLQ!A-5' was f f ,. m,'i 1i f,, F!iCM?R3ij'lI: Q: 1 i' 'ng'--QTY, ' .. ' . ,, ' 'mfmc 4 'fin nj - 9 3525 -2 ffm , 4211.9 . X, ' 5 , '1 - - f H-WH Q2 fxifgjg-' N , ' ' 'K' . X ' A , ff, e U 0 '- f , - GOOD nmq Q W 'gm,qrlS' 'LQ ' .Q ,l-f1S'T DROP H9 Z 'iii MMKFWY fn.. 4 9 '+s'-,S Km osuncewm., ' Mffmvf' ' i f YQ M- f......f I MAN' Al U if Par413:,i:mJaTgev-. A. I Q - f A 5'nqfs'-a-avfvvscnmes jj W 4, , XXX -7 ' ?- .1 , f.. Par vigil gp , ma., '14 H , I f 'fl 2,1 I j??3fQa vu'Yi'i Q .g .M K Aff I I 1 O H i rl Hfgfltfy-four Home of Spaghetti and Ravioli Real Italian Cooking VENEZIA CAFE F' LI' MRS. A. BASSO Call and Make Reservations . H12 North Vermilion Phone 4207 VERMILION COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. 607 E. Fairchild St. Established 1369 Abstracts, Titles, Insurance, Main 4030 Escrows Phone 510 5 South Vermilion QQ - ' VY: ' 1 QQCC Men - ' ,1 . 1-A ' ,, Mmm' ' A g . . K ,GXfi'f, I U lllllnlmnl lzmlzlv-j7:'i' Danville Gasoline and Oil Co. STATIONS AT Vermilion and Fairchild Main and Griffin U. S. Tire Company at Main and Franklin W. T. LEVERENZ, Manager He wrote to the editor: How can I keep postage stamps from stick- ing t0get.hef,'? ,, , Geo. E. Cockerton The editor s reply: Buy em one at a time. Wanted, man for gardening, also to take charge of cow who can sing and play the organ. He: Why is your face so red? She: Cause He: Cause why? She: Causemetics. Man is that peculiar animal who can get a good hearty laugh out of pictures in an old family album and then look in a mirror without as much as a grin. Teacher: How can you tell the approach of winter ? Pupil: It begins to get later earlier. 5 Son Printing Book Binding Rubber Stamps Manufacturers 20 East Harrison DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page One Hundrvd 151111 Remhrandt Studio Portrait and Commercial Photographers Phone 5898 DANVILLE, 131,43 North Vermilion ILLINOIS OI'Cl18I'Cl IIIH Barbecues, Soft Drinks and Short Orders North on the Dixie Highway BUTLER, FLORIST Cut Flowers - Potted Plants Funeral Designs Phone 626 101 E. English George: A fool and his money are soon parted. Frances: Who got yours ? Old Lady: If you really want work-Farmer Gray wants a right- hand man. Wanderer: Jus' my luck, lidy- I'm left-handed. Are you interested in Einstein's theory about space? If it's anything to do with park- ing space, let's hear it. I O Il 1 1111! Union Bus Termina Opposite I. T. S. Station BUSSES TO Peoria Paducah Hoopeston Evansville Springfield Chicago Lafayette Nashville Crawfordsville Memphis Terre Haute Bloomington Marshall Decatur Indianapolis Harrisburg 27 South Vermilion Street Telephone 1676 I Q - .f .,, , 9 A 41 -ln vii , V5 P03 3 mhlarslsm, I 2 fflrs. 'fngeyt ,f5X X! 'i I f hind li bel as faq ' ' f i. I 51 Lava, 5Za0 BUXUIZKS fhyplgggp nf I2 XJ. S' x , 1,1 TQWUF -, ' ff- '- f il ul- I , ff ,Qi - iii? 11 ' A ' I 621- falifn- 6'-a.ncC-'S WIA: , . ,, ffelflzn 1 X el .ei Pngr Om' Hundred Eiqlt J BLACK 8: PHILLIPS Bus Station Barber Shop You Know Us BLACKY - GLENN - DEE - GERALD 2:2 North Hazel St. Phone 184 Air Conditioning Systems for Winter Heating and Summer Cooling HOLLAND FURNACE CO. Vaporaire Division World's Largest Installers of Heating Systems for the Home 121 West Main Street Phone 1080 DANVILLE, ILL. W. N. NYGREN N. BARNES NYGREN Sc BARNES Machine Shop 218 West Main St. Phone 3901 Danville, Ill. SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION 2501 N. Vermilion St. Phone 1025 H. L. BEANE, Retail Agent THE MARLATT SCHOOL OF DANCING J. C. MARLATT J. H. MARLATT Ballroom, Tap and Musical Comed Y lf il'.v ud:'vr!i.wd irc .vlork il GULICK DRUG CO. 57 North Vermilion St, Phone EATS 129 Um' c'lIU1'UllIfL' .l'IHldlIl'.X' arf' ilu' lullc uf ilu' lfm'11 YELLOW CAB CO. Phone 125 Hertz Rental Cabs 219 W. Main St. V-P MOTORS Packard Distributors 317 North Vermilion Street Telephone 788 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS . Greasing Washing 31.00 We Know How 31.00 KING'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Willys-Knight and Whippet New Low Prices 17 Years with Willys-Overland WE REPAIR ALL CARS Phone Main 2294 117 West Main St 1 LINOIS DANVILLE, IL RUTH BURCHAM HOWARD 407 West Woodbury Phone 1621 I 0 IIum1'n'd lfigllifj' H. Yegmgng 5' Hardware Company Established 1867 SALES AND SERVICE Cutlery, Fishing Tackle 222-224 W. Main Street Household, Carpenter and DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Machinists, Tools CHARLES F. SHANE WOLFORD M. SHANE WOLFORD INSURANCE AGENCY 8 East Main Street Telephone 5197 Say It With Flowers Washing - Painting. Corsages, Bridal Bouquets, - - K Anniversary and Birthday Boxes Repalrmg and Baskets of Flowers and Plants L. D. WYMAN WM. J. ANKER , Chrysler - Plymouth Florlst 320 North Jackson St. Telephone 917 19-21 S. Hazel St. Phone Main 226 Danville, Ill. DANVILLE, ILL. PgOHddNt Fresh Eggs - Dressed Poultry WE DELIVER Telephone Main 2666 VERMILION PRODUCE CO. 308 South Street FRANK THIRION 8z SON Merchants and Manufacturers Plate and Window Glass 535 East Main Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS PUBLIX THEATRES DANVILLE, ILL. FISCHER AND PALACE Finest Entertainment Always The Home of Paramount Pictures GERMANTOWN PHARMACY fLouis F. Stuebe, R. Ph.l Drugs - Sodas Cigars - - Candies We Solicit Your Patronage 857 East Fairchild DANVILLE, ILLINOIS The girl friend collects antiques, and recently she acquired a horse- hair chair, whereupon she discov- ered immediately why grand- mother always wore six petticoats. Did you know that the reason a Scotch bagpiper walks up and down when playing is because it is al- ways harder to hit a moving target. The advertising man was propos- ing. Remember, he said, this is the last day for this astounding of- fer. Hero fas curtain rises on last actl : Sh-h! Are we alone? Voice from the Gallery: No, guv'nor, but you will be tomorrow night. Is it true that Mabel has a se- cret sorrow ? Heavens, yes! Hasn't she told you about it ? Page Om' Ilundrra' .Yi r This is a hard world, said Pat as he knocked off for the day. Yis, said Mike, Oi be thinking the same ivery time I put me picl: into it. Visitor: Who is the genteel- looking man in the cell ? Warden: He is held as a wit- ness in a street gang murder. Visitor: Where is the mur- derer? Warden: Oh, he's out on bail. Little Janice: Mummy's mak- ing up her face to go out. Father fresignedlyl : Alright, dear, although I' just made up my mind to stay in. Professor Boreleigh: If I have talked too long, it's because 1 haven't my watch with me, and there's no clock in this hall. Raspberry: There's a calendar behind you. DR. W. E. FOSTER DENTIST Suite 701-2-3 Baum Building Phones: Office 5955 Res. 1410 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Phones: Office 24723 Res. 6031 DR. S. A. HELCK DENTIST 619 Temple Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Telephone Main 754 Hours 9 to 5:30 p. m. and by appointment DR. ESTHER FERGUSON Foot Specialist Suite 708-9 Baum Building 43 North Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS A. E. Dale, M. D. O. H. Crist, M. D. DRS. DALE 8z CRIST Second Floor, Adams Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS H. E. ROSS, M. D. Surgery and Gynecology 1Cth Floor First National Bank Building DANVIILI1, ILLINOIS DR. F. A. BAUMGART First National Bank Building Phxnes: House 9215 Office 922 DANVILIE, ILLINOIS DR. BENSON M. JEWELL Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 313 The Temple Phone 817 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS FRANK M. MASON, M. D. Office 501 The Temple Tele-phone Office 505 Residence 620 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS' DR. HOWARD S. FOSTER DENTIST G15 Temple Building Phone 446 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS WAYNE C. BAILEY SOLICITING AGENT NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Pnglr Our' Hrmdrvd .'X'im'ty I1 Western Brick Company Beautiful and Artistic Building Brick for every purpose Ask us for information about I-IAYDITE UNITS for Economical Masonry Construction General Office and Exhibit Room-West of City on Route 10-Danville PHONE 1650 RED SPOT Paint and Glass Co Wholesalers and Retailers of RED SPOT PAINTS and VARNISHES Also Glass, Wall Paper, Oils and Paint Supplies 119 N. Vermilion Street Telephone 1488 BERHALTER'S SERVICE A stranger appeared at the po- lice station and applied for lodging, and, when asked his name, replied that it was Smith. Give me your real name, he was ordered. Well, said the applicant, put me down as William Shakespeare. That's better, the officer told him. You can't bluff me with that Smith stuff. An authority says that the waltz will never die. If people aren't us- ing it in ball-rooms-the heavy- weights' are using it in the ring. I 0 ll IIN Ill QUALITY SCHOOL SUPPLIES SELECTION Books Stationery Office Supplies Wall Paper Paint Pictures 8z Framing Greeting Cards Magazines Gifts There is daily proof everywhere in everything that Quality is the world's greatest creator of lasting good will. WOODBURY BOOK COMPANY PRICE SERVICE Established 1846 Quality Clothing For Men and Boys We serve men with nationally known lines-those that develop authentic styles and dependable values-year after year. Hickey Freeman Clothes Manhattan Shirts Knapp-Felt Hats Reis-Strauss Co. Established 1897 Teacher fgrammar classb : Wil- lie, please tell me what it is, when I say: 'I love, you love, he loves'. Willie: That's one of them tri- angles when somebody gets shot. There are occasions to keep your month shut- When angry. Swimming. And late for meals. Joe: I've got a railroad radio. Jim: A railroad radio? Joe: Yeh3 it whistles at every station. Anne: Say, Why do they meas- ure the sea in knots ? John: Well, how else would you expect to get the ocean tied ? How long have you been a life saver? I began as a small buoy. Payr Om' Hundrrd Ninety-four Webster GFOCQfy Compan WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Marvel Brand Food Products Larabee Best Golden Seal Flour Marvel and White House Coffee 37 6 Y Fra:-cos in 'M 1 , Olly For Fefi 2, in 7 K I N. 'Um Chnl' sf' .DAHST EL . Coilifvcon LQ - x , 1 ff If mfrnile Affidl K R I llii 4' N +I!-wht dilla Pla- D 54 A .f i Our Jlrlrrk x S '15 'Z Lit-ttf R M -9o11fs2 l k .. :N Happy f72mf whe- 40' er-ol 'x.S I 1 O II I iN'imt fi . V, TL. k I Frank A. Johnson Drugs and Medicines PHONE 55 18 East Main Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS And what did the Dean of the University of Tokio tell you ? He told me to make myself use- ful as well as Oriental. She: You got fooled on the dia- mond ring. He: I guess notg I know my on- ions. She: Maybe-but not your car- ats. It has been proved that a her- ring traveled from New York to Liverpool. Goldfish, of course, think nothing of going right around the globe. Are you going to take this ly- ing down ? boomed the candidate. Of course not, said a voice from the rear of the hall, the shorthand reporters are doing that. After looking them all over, we think the daschund is the best flront-drive dog on the market to- ay. A young fellow was charged with attempting to injure his cousin by throwing him through a window. Youth must have its fling. I hear Jones fell down on his pharmacy examination. Yes-he got mixed on the dif- ference between a club and a west- ern sandwich. Graduates Notice: When you come to the parting of the ways start a gas station. Said a bald-headed man to a wait- ress bold: See here, young woman, my co- coa's cold ! She scornfully answered: I can't help thatg If the blamed thing's chilly, put on your hat. My father runs a clinic. He must be a doctor then. Oh no-dry clinic and pressicf' il ll Have your Mother or Dad Sign The SILVERTOWN SAFETY LEAGUE PLEDGE and we will give you, Free of charge, a large emblem like the above for your car or one of the same size as the above for your ccat lapel. Every Service for Your Car Goodrich Siivertown, Inc. Vermilion and Seminary Phone 80 Pays Onr Hundrrd Ninf! il , .,f'- ' A . - Y' .. Q M :qu .H E If .QT fl 'T ,A -f ,W ,.L.gfy'fmlx?-,.Q'.X' fad.: Sh 11,1 in -' ., Ll feisiagg ,.4L,53i,fM :: , 'pg 'fLQ4'4g5i Wn t24- ,I 'Ai 'milky :NLM -, g f -4 . I . f f-224' 'AQ 'M I , jk my ' I 4 . A' 00 Q Ak l ' umm' 5, N-'K 'V 'RS' 'R N, ' Z C-.me T, A A brim, I' wfteixm, , 'Ml' Vglhiv ,J b ,ix - f Q 5 u 'Gil ll 4.3 -'nl k W IPI NNN A xX,3,- I - - Ll- ,fu 'G f i l- Fl Ugg' ,a '- wuG, 'l- 'TXQU K -. v , ' .4 Zw 15:..:, 1 ffm,-112124: T f frr' I Q, rg? :5,:,v , -Yi:- ' - 1 : .XV ',f Q -f- 4-Q- jjjvff rl , r km ny' I . ef' , V 2, , I ' I ,m .Q-1 .,:.ZL . 'R-NfI 1',A 1 I j, w ks ' F' I r as f ETSU A M .,,' , ' ,H . Nl - 'Kwni ELAL Kai Gif, egffi N I y 7? I-.fi . A If, I g Ik ., ,am ' J7 , .- 'J 'f' fjvd ,U I .-, J -'T es-4' i N ,,4, I , rs, . so v T' 4' gf ,fi ' 1- ' .. If ' . ' V-.-!'.: ,. . f ,- - 'If . '.,.: ' '4' ' -1 : fl f.-'I' 0 4 A .-s,..'ig . - if. Q .N , p, gov 65 ,4 ,fgyg ,rs.- V A X . .Num . t ins . fr? 5x in I ffw.. Yr ' wh-,, ' -f'fs. '.e 41 ' ,551 74, ' ' LB., if I . 1 xl C .J , .md ks. ' 4' I ,, Q, '- f, - , 'sg ri. ' 1,-i., I J: 3.1.4. ll.1'4f.,. -X X -YV QUE ifggkjg-,Lek .iwjip-aut lm 4' P X, ..g,if . ,,,.,,,,,,,,, ., r 3f..,:i.5 Y' NNN! miw.-El , 3 gi-Viljfllulflfbn av fs . :ui 2,1 4 5 ,. W9 .- gaqg3g,fyj',.,,,.:-,.q.f , ,if lui . a- , e ' i' '- -I f fi - y of f? 6 9-M., - ff-f N-I. .. : f . .X f' ' wo' : 'I he f , ,nut , 3,1 .IVA ,I If fl, V ,--. g, mmhvxmx I , 'ii -,,,57 Z? 14,71 fe N FQ, V , Y.. - '13 Qi wk . , . A .4 fs' ,- : ,, . . xxx ti f? ,rl Haag. bi. N ., 5 ll up I YNY! J A M, 'y - ,f.:'Qi'i,3if fri .4 I ., ' ' , ' ell lp, Tig.. g'.f?rf' ,-en? 1' 4--'raw Wir, ,gf gf' ',-' t g l 7 I f JMHQ1, I..-1. A f ..Qf if Lif es .: if?-NP ' f. TREES iClose to Highwaysb I think that I shall never see Along the road, an unscraped tree. With bark intact, and painted white That no car ever hit at night. For every tree that's near the road Has caused some auto to be towed. Sideswiping trees is done a lot By drivers who are not so hot. God gave them eyes so they could see, Yet any fool can hit a tree. Bob: I've been trying to think of the right word for two weeks. Ward: What about fortnight '? And when I opened the closed door the1'e was a moth in my din- ner coat! Ah! His evening out! Professor Father: Jane, it seems to me that young man should be more conscientious. Jane: Conscientious! Why he just sits and worries himself sick because he doesn't go home to study. Poppa lat dinnerlz Young fel- low, you've reached for everything in sight. Now stop it: haven't you got a tongue? Intelligent Freshman: Sure, Pop, but my arm's longer. Father: And what is your rea- son for wishing to marry my daughter? Suitor: I have no reason, sir. I'm in love. A frog, a duck and a skunk went to the fair. The duck got in be- cause he had a bill, the frog got in because he had a green back and the sunk got in because he had one scent. l'umu' Urn' llumir1'ml .Y1'lIct,x--.n'f'4'I PART OF THE SCHOOL D. H. S. CAFETERIA Approximately 400 boys and girls eat here each day. How about you? NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION MAKES 5c SERVINGS REGULAR PRICE-PURE WHOLESOME FOOD MRS. MARGARET DODSON, Mgr. POI1idX I Heat ith Gas lts Cheaper Now It is better to plan now for Gas Heat for next winter. Call Main 6000, and have one of the Gas Company's Engineers tell you about this Modern Method of Home Heating. Illinois Power and Li ht Corporation 24 South Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 1540 ATHENS BAKING COM- PANY Bakers of MOTHERS BREAD Pies, Cakes and Pastries LEE'S FRUIT STORES FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 902 North Vermilion 419-421 E. Main St. Danville, Ill. Bill: You've been out with Mother, I can't go to school to- worse-looking fellows t h a n I, day. haven't you ? ffwhy -2 Jane didn't reply. Bill: I say, you've been out with worse-looking fellows than I, haven't you ? Jane: I heard you the first time. I was trying to think. A book is to be published setting out well-known people's favorite color. A sort of who's hue, so to speak. I don't feel well. Where don't you feel well? In school. H Absent-minded Professor: Eliz- abeth, I believe I have lost the road. Absent-minded Professor's Wife: Are you certain you had it when you left the house ? I' ' O Ilumirml N1'uz'fy- S M I T H S THE FLORISTS You can be- sure of the quality of our flowers and the correctness of the arrangement Hostess: What, going already, Professor? And must you take your dear wife with you ? Professor: Indeed, I'm sorry to say I must! Ben Hur: What about a ride in my new chariot, Cleo ? Cleopatra: Not so much of the Cleo-Miss Patra to you. -- 1 - Football Coach Qto playersj : Remember that football develops individualtiy, initiative and leader- ship. Now get in there and do ex- actly as I tell you. Soph: He uses the touch sysa tem. Frosh: On the typewriter? Soph: No, on his friends. Service with a Smile- Give Us a Trial HAMBURG INN MEALS .... 25C 19 East North Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS The teacher was testing the knowledge of the kindergarten class. Slapping a half dollar on the desk, she said sharply, What is that '? Instantly a voice from the back row said, Tails Taxicabs are like ball games, they are often called on account of rain. - O. M. JONES P. F. JONES V. W. McINTIRE JONES, McINTIRE Sz JONES Lawyers Daniel Building DANVILLE John: Why is your car painted blue on one side and red on the other ? Phil: Oh, it's a fine idea. You should just hear the witnesses con- tradicting one another. Yes, Robert, 'amo' is the Latin words meaning 'I love'. Now what word suggests its opposite '? Reno. REARICK 8z MEEKS ATTORNEYS 1202 First National Bank Bldg. Why so gloomy, old chap? EAT AT I just heard that my uncle has SPEEDWAY CAFE cut me out of his will. He's altered All Home Cooked Meals Good Service -:- Clean Food MRS. E. DAUMA 5 West Harrison Street it five times in the last two years. Ha! Sort of fresh heir fiend, what! They laughed when I started to make a new kind of dynamite, but when I dropped it, they exploded. Pagc Two Hundrml The human brain is a wonderful organ: it starts working as soon as we wake up in the morning and never stops until we get to school. Do1'othy: Oh, you're making faces at me. Bob: No, I'm not. My glasses are slipping off and I don't want to let go of your dear little hands. E. C. Leverenz, Mgi'. Tel. 134 LEVERENZ ELECTRIC CO. Electric Contractor Electrical Supplies 445 E. Main St. DANVILLE, ILL. STAPLE Sz FANCY GROCERIES FRESH AND SALT MEATS H. M. DAVIDSON Corner Jackson and Fairchild Streets Phone 419 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS English Teacher: Words ending in 'ous' mean full of: as joyous means full of joy and vigorous means full of vigor. Now give me an example of such a word. Junior: Pious. Chatty: Mary Ann seems to like football players. Catty: Yeah, she likes to be the center of a huddlef' Night Watchman: Young man, are you going to kiss that girl? i Youth Qstraightening up! : No, sir. Night Watchman: Here, then, hold my lantern. Senior: Why is a nautical mile longer than a land mile ? Because things swell in water. ALDRICH, KESLER AND COMPANY Public Accountants Income Tax Systems CLIFFORD R. KESLER 212 Adams Bldg. BILL'S BARBECUE We Specialize in Chile Soup and Barbecue 617 East Main St. Telephone 3630 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS My own flesh and blood, ex- claimed the doctor as he amputated his finger. Rex: I always carry my girl's picture in my watch. Jack: Is it an open face? Rex: Oh, no! She stopped talking long enough to have it taken. We've been waiting a long time for that mother of mine. Hours, I should say. Oh, George, this is so sudden! Admirer: What a charming necklace! Film Star: Yes, in't it adora- ble? Made entirely of my wedding rings. Phones: Office 1942 Residence 4580-WV J. D. ALLEN ATTORNEY AT LAW 515 N. Jackson St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Prlglr' Tim: llulnlrmf Om' JOHNSON THOS. CONRON Super Service Station Hardware Company 106 E Vqn Buren SELLERS OF GOOD GOODS Washing' Greasing' ATHLETIC GOODS Satisfactory Service CHINAWARE SIMONIZING TOOLS PAINTS Phone 6345 51st AHll1V8l'SEl1'j', 1881-1932 Vvmis BI' Henry, lxhlnagel. 116 E. Blain St. Tel. 70-71 Iemwc be er lcv - ' L'tlrle S .Chunk Chem Pvaf. O' Niwfi 4.1151 'I Q K4 'dhafs Umii? I 8.1. Su-nice I 'Dol fr V W 9: cm ' Zobvnne 5 N-Q I 711111 We Specialize in Quality Try One of Our College Model 321.00 Suits You can't beat them- THE SHOP DISTINCTIVEH qleiitsch Q3 ro thers We feature Wearables for men JOHN LEVERENZ BOB LEVERENZ feuerenz Candy Shop The Home of Friefndliness, Service and Sanitation I LUNCH GOOD CANDIES ICE CREAM BLACK WALNUT KISSES 144 North Vermilion DANVILLE, ILLINOIS I have many different varieties of candlesticks that I would like to sell you, said the door-to-door salesman. Humph, are you sure you ac- quired them properly ? You may judge for yourself, madam. I was married last week. Father: I've been thinking, my son, of retiring next year and leav- ing the business to you. Graduate: There's no hurry, is there, Dad? You go ahead and work a few years more and then we can retire together. When young Jimson was nervous he stammered. He was nervous at his wedding breakfastg he was doubly so when called upon to make a speech. Rising awkwardly, he stammered, I'm sure my w-w-Wife is going to prove a perfect baeba- boon to me. Are you Mrs. Oglethorpe? Miss Oglethorpe, if you please. Oh, sorry-my fault! Sir, you flatter yourself. LOW BRIDGE A little moonlight now and then Will marry off the best of men. A young lady entered a station- ery store and asked for a pound tin of floor wax. 'Tm sorry, miss, said the clerk. All we carry is sealing wax. Don't be silly, she snapped. Who'd want to wax a ceiling ? An ancient car chugged painfully up to the gates of the races. The gatekeeper, demanding the usual fee for automobiles, called: A dol- lar for the car. The owner looked up with a pathetic smile of relief. Sold, he said. Young Scribbler and his bride were alone for the first time in their new home. Darling, she cried, I must make a terrible confession to you. I can't cook. Aw, that's all right, dear. I've a confession to make, too. I'm a poet, and there won't be anything to cook. Page Two Hurldrvi 7h MEADOW GOLD Milk and Cream Perfectly Pasteurized Protected with Silver Seal Caps 817-21 N. Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILL. LINCOLN TAILORS Suits of a Well Known Make at a Bargain. Alterations of All Kinds Appreciated South Walnut Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS BECKER 82 LAVEZZI FLORISTS 17 East North Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS VACATION BANKROLL Little bankroll, ere we part, Let me hug you to my heart. All the year I've clung to you, I've been faithful, you've been true. Little bankroll, in a day You and I will start away To a gay and festive spot- I'll come home, but you will not. The mountaineer was driving a single hog to Atlanta when a man overtook him on the highway. In reply to questions the moun- taineer said that he could get 32.00 more for the hog in Atlanta than at the county seat, and that it took him two days to go to Atlanta and two days more to return home. Man, you get only 332.00 more for the hog in Atlanta and it takes all that time? Time ? said the mountaineer. What's time to a hog? Scotch Gangster: Now, then, laddies, ye'd better pay up or I'll be taking ye foe a-a-walk. English Professor: Correct this sentence: 'Before any damage could be done the fire was put out by the volunteer fire department'. Frosh: The fire was put out be- fore any damage could be done by the volunteer fire department. Mistress: You will cut and roll the lawn, weed the gravel path, pot some chrysanthemums, plant all those rose bushes, clean out the green-house, and see to the heating apparatus, and - - New Gardener: Excuse me, madam, but is this a day's' work or a five-year plan? Reginald, stop using such lan- ugagef' William Shakespeare uses it. Keep away from him theng he's not fit for you to play with. Proud Mother- Yes, he's a year old now, and he's been walking since he was eight months old. Bored Visitor- Really? He must be awfully tired. Page Two Hundred Four D. H. S. and all friends of D. H. S. are always welcome at , qden C9arson's Trng Stores Reprint fro-m D. H. S. Medley 1930 - TWO STORES - Vermilion at Fairchild AND Vermilion at Seminary HOLLAND STORE Prescription Specialists Kodaks - Movie Cameras Soda - Lunch - Candies Sheaffer Pens - Stationery Meet Me at Carson's PTHddF 1 M rfdfifvtzf' af I WI My W I f . -AJ ,gd , -- ' Autographs ' rv Y V, ,f ' - , -'N I-1 -- JI , gy L-xj' 55, 3 l. ffyr Au vs .33 pwuhfjp u Q X- aw 7 J, f wfp' x 1' Y V ' I 28,7 F I ff ' ' 1 ji K , , .f V' si pn. vw I V' Ollffwu-f 1' v 4 U -- hi if 1 I f HJ 7' n IY ' A 1 , ,ff E'-ruf-,4, Q yifffw A52 ca '. ' i L ?1,y:'l 'LA if It r J M, 4- Lf, I ITA! iw? HMM X6 l fwjwif A I NIM ig, c1l Vg THddS Autographs Autographs ai Laff- , --11 ,.. ' ,. MU. .X in ,i ' 4 v' in nv ' , . - '-If U f m ,FI i 4 , . ' '. .Q . iy ff .fi , ' I w. , ,iz ., - ms ,-I , , 'I if Au . - ' 1 wi- ' V ' '15 . 'T Eff' 1,- fit-, '-. XI' ' ,-1:1 .-wniu. ' , ,F X , . N 1535 , 'rf wi N. lg. Av- ,N , 'v - .4- ' .PJ vu I W. 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