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Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL)

- Class of 1933

Page 1 of 208

Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL) online collection, 1933 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1933 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1933 volume:

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dley 1933 Vol., so SENIORS I ' CLASSES I ADMINISTRATION FACULTY ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES I ADVERTISEMENTS Published by - - THE CLASS OF I933 - - DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL DANVILLE, ILLINOIS PONTIAC ENGRAVING CO. INTERSTATE PRINTING CO. Engravers Printers 4 'ffq- -1 5,-J I 11 -,:.:' C .wif .755 r'f,a-,ggi -,!1.. 1J 1 fffv, Q-ff K P? P.: in T x .f. 1151 A Q' sf! J AL .pf ' if . kr vu j 3-1.f'i?' SEQ EW- 15 Q, . sh A , .ggi Lei A kai' ..,. FPA 5 ,'., , 351' f EVM M-sf? 74, J fflif' ,',.,SA. 'Lfl' Ui Sir gg 1 JIT 12 mn Pe Hsrftk ' -r-11. -af' juf. L W-1 gf'-vi..-' . 351' ggi, 3.1 f, up , 1 qiwr QA, . fi ZF: a-li 4 533: X if7 'f,f Ext 41115 5533 rf Y, .grip M., , ..,-, 1 fri.. . ,.W'Y:g-Y ' V 'Siam - :4 A M,-. 1 ,,,.1.1.1g-, vp... -' mu Lu 1. ?7,,,, .trim---nh -2 ' . --.Aw ' 'V-Vw . ,-u:vfT.vTT?x .vf , -rv .. Q.-1.-...Y . 4 n . ,,. ,, Jn'-.-.' W' . EF If'- -Zffif., . gl,-n. Mr. Clarence O. Johnson The test of a man is char- l acter and service. It is on this basis, and with the deepest appreciation, that the Senior class declicates the 1933 Med- ley to Mr. C. O. johnson. The twelve years that he has been in Danville High School have measured him well, with his earnest effort and loyalty, and his status as a faithful teacher and adviser. His students find that the laws of Physics are clear and interesting under his tutelage. Here, in his classes, as well as in his position of junior class ad- viser, Mister Johnson displays his ability to be patient, and to bring a student up to his best. In all of his activities around school, from helping with the junior-Senior Social functions, to supporting the interests of the Science and Radio Clubs, he has earned the reputation of being a loyal and willing friend of Danville High School. Miss Sancleson, Friend and Adviser Q..N11 bm11f1l L's1 g1'1111111111- 1.173111 IJ. Il. S. 11111111111 11ZiVlIlQ' 1e1t 1111: 1111lJ11I'12ll11'L' 111' K11ss S1111111-s1111's 1111si111111 11s S1-111111' 1111- viser. She gives V2l1l1ll1J1C suggt-s1i1111s 111 111111111i11g 1-111111111-111'e111e11t, Class 19111, 211111 1111- S1-111111' 111211, which IICVCI' 11111 111 111- Il s111-1-1-ss. 5111- 111s11 meets 11it11 s11ci111, l1111l111, L'1111J1', Stlllg, i11v1t11t11111, gift 111111 ll1'11gl'1lI11 1-11111111111e1-s, C1Jll1I'11lll11l1g geiier- 1111511 111' 11111' 111131111 111121-11 st111'e 111 sug- g1-s1i1111s. 'l'1111s1- 111111 s1-1- 111111 111111 111 111-1' 11211 Zl1.1t'I' 11111 1-1111 111-111-1' 1111111'e1'i11te her 111V1Ilg 111111 1111-11si11g 111-1's1111111it1 11s 111e1 1111111 111111 111-1-111e V1l1'11JLlS s1'1111111 f1111c1i1111s. Kliss S1111111-s1111's 11111-rest 111111 111'tivit1 is 11111 111111 11111111-11 111 the Se11i111' Class. She is 111s11 21 ve1'1 i111e1'1-st1-11 111111 willing 1111v1s1-1' 111 111111 111'g11111e11t11tive g1'111111 1111111111 11s 1111' V1'1'1111g11-1 s Clllll. Miss Ruth Sandeson Commencement! .-X1111 11-11111 is s11 1'111'1- 11s 11 11211 111 -111111-1 'l'111-11, if ever, 1-11111e perfect 1lZlyS1H 1,1111'1-11 11111 11111 1111ve 111 11111111 the 111'st 11111 111- hlllllk' 11111-11 the 1935 S1-11i11r 1'111ss 111111111 1-1111-1' 1111- I'2lll1iS 111' the 2l1llIl1ll1. 1111111-111-1', it is 111 111- 1111111-11 1111s june will 111- 111-1111-111111-11-11 IIS ll lJC1'14CC11 1111e by t11'11 1111111111-11 111111-11-tive 1411111111111-s. .-Xs 1111' 1111-1111-1 1:1105 111 1111-ss, 111- 1-1111 111111' 1111111111-s1 1111- 11111111'e 111 the l1T1Jgl'2llI1 11l'1l1.l1.'11 111 Il 1!lCll111 L'0l11l1l111L'C e11111p11se1l 111- lX1iss S2ll111t'51Jl1, 1X11ss 1lZlT1iCI', Miss K1-11-, R111 Ql1J1J1J01', 211111 11111 W'111te1'. .-X1 1-ight 11'1-1111-11 1XY1J 11111-s 111 S1-11i11rs 11111 I112l1'k'11 11111111 1111- s1111- 11is1es. A111-1' 1111- siiigiiig' 111- 1-X1111-ri1-11 the litxillltlflllu 11111 111111111 the theme 111111011 tends t11 111-V1-11111 1-1111111111111 211111 111e l111111e. 'llhe s11l1j1-1-1 11111 111- 11111'1l11l'IL'1'11 111 21 S1-111111 s111-11111-1'. '11l11'1-1- 1111111-1111x 11111 1111111113 preseiitiug 1.1l1'L'C'S 1'1-11111-11 111 1111- 1111111e 111 11i1'fere11t 111111-s 111 11111- 111511J1'1'. 'llhe 111'st will pic- 1111'1- 1-111' 115 1-11111111111 11111116 11'11i11i11g, t11e s1-1-111111 11111 l11l1'l1'Il1 1t'Il1'l1111g 111111-11 f1'11111 Q 1 1111' 1 1111- 1111111e 111 111e 1-111'11 1'111'1111'1 518101111 111111 the th11'11 11111 s111111' 111111 11111111- 1111- is 11evel11111-11 111- 11111111-1'11 e11111'11111111. 'llhe se111111's 11111 1111-11 re1'1-iv1- 1111-11' 11i1111111111s, 1111-sent their 1111-si111-111, sing their c111ss s1111g, 211111 112lVk' 1111' 1'111'111i11 11r'11111 1111 1111- 1-vents 111' DI11111- the 111's1, 111111-11-1-11 11111'11 1111'L'L'. Senior lnviizakions 'llhe 1111111 111 the 111vit11111111 L'111111111t11-e 11111 1111115 111- 1'Cl11CI111lC1'C11 11111-11 gl'2l1ll1Il1t'S 111' 1111- 1'111ss 111 1933 111111, 11111111111 1111-11' high s1-1111111 s1111v1-1111's, 11111- 111' 111L'11' g1'1111A 1111111111 11111111111111-1111-11ts. C1111i1'1111111 .1111- 1iU1JliX1'll11L'1' Illlll 111s ZlSS1S121l11S, E11za11e111 S11111'1111111s1-, XNi111111 111111- 01111-1', 111111 C1111e N1111111-1', 1'1111s1- live 11i11e1e11t 11111-s 111 :1111111111101-1111-111s 11h11'11 11161 1-1111si11e1'1-11 1111- 111-st 111. Il 11111.11-1' g1'111111. 'lihe 1111f'1111111111 s1-11-U11-11 111 1111- 11111-1111111 1111116 c111ss XYZIS 1-s111-0111111 11111'111'111'1- 111111 its t'I1gI'IlV1ll11 111 script Zlllll 1111- s1-:11 111 1111' he-1111 111 111e page. l'11111' 'l'1:-11 King William's Court lfair ladies tense and fearful. Gallant knights with Ilashing steel . . . Sir Philip, the junior, gnashes his teeth and plots evil vengeance. llut wait! Prince VVilliam in- terferes at the risk of life and limb . . . The gruesome torture chamber. Heart-rending shrieks as the infernal contraption moves .... A nd then! The Downfall of the Dynasty! A crumbled monarchy slipping into eager, snatching hands . . . lt all came out in the meeting-the Senior Class Pro- xlx it 1 1. I- .N N1 gram Committee working out Class Day in Miss Sande- W k son's room. 'l'hat's great l Hill Easterbrook, high mogul 1 3 I X grkvgwf' 41' 'li' f .r X Fifi W A V Vxx ff y lf Y K fi? , X lux 'L l ll of the Senior Class. was enthusiastic, but Florence Cot- 'fir A l lx tingham, sitting in the corner with Aileen liuckellew, was L fi too practical. That will take a lot of workln 4:.aQ. -ff-r-UP Oh-h! Don't be silly, l lorence. June Kay made a 'NW SE a real gem. depreciating gesture and smiled. A little pause, then, l've an idea-- and Caroline Crabtree cautiously passed on Say! VVe can have a couple of royal attendants up there behind the king's throne-fanniing away and tickling his nose! 'l'om Hagerman roared with glee. llob Long chuckled, and then his brow wrinkled. i -' Listenl lf we could only work in something like thislu ' A And an HO. K. from the chairman, Henry Baum, finished AMW -1, 'nl I . I .il .,, . y ga 5M lf iii !l is l i tell fv l .f ,l C . '.. ..jf 'fgltl inzff. up a red-hot Class Day program. A Color Plan for khe Senior Class The Seniors of 1953 showed a sense for the fitness of things when they se- lected royal purple and silver as their class colors. Has not royal purple adorned the robes of rulers since the time of the Phoenicians? Also, consider the fact that we estimate value in terms of silver bullion. Purple and Silver came from the Color Committee as one of several recommen- dations. and became official by the v'ote of the Senior Class. Bill Shaffer, as chairman, made his report after lively discussions and careful consideration by the committee of Gerald VVeese, lletty Lanter, and Carol XVhitman. Our Building A Thing of Beauty 'l'he beautiful Gothic entrance of our building is set off by the slim, graceful boulevard lights on each side of the broad walk. Their glistening lamps catch the sparkle of the sun, and the orna- mental columns make an opaque con- trast. The shadows lengthen, and dusk finally gives way to darkness. Suddenly a brilliant glow lloods the approach to the building, and again the molded stone doorway springs into luminous beauty. l'11yi' Tlirvr' 'l'he Senior Class of 1953 did well in endorsing boulevard lights for the main entrance as the gift to its Alma Mater. lt was put to a vote before the class by Rolland Towell, chairman of the Gift Committee. The field had been narrowed to three choices through the work of Geraldine Carmody, Louise Keefe. and Stewart Boehm scouting around for other people's opinions. IIIEERFULU OWABD Nt. 1 no-M CMM um , ,fgsfg i-5T:EEE'i:'g. , TW .F-fwf6E: 2i:lP ' -2:52a-. -519111545 ldfglfflb' '1 g4. 'P' - i 'S :W 51 mpg! ,,'1lg:-z--- 515.35 ffef-1 112 QS ig Q .US ll:-Q ,. ,ff 1 1 if' I 5.22.51-'3'fE55:' ' Qzisizu. ,.g:: ---f- --- YN ,.:gEg.4 E:lf-ziiieagx 4 Tj, 1.2. QW 'L l ish! E!-if-:SI-' . 4' ' W ,v-1 .faeiiiiisfeie -- 0 l 4 ' C r .49-:1EfE::35 ' -:laiilz . -11:2 -9322ffE:f f f3J':' 1 3-lkitsf iegrf' f-f-rs:-.--. Nl:-mf. 'fZp'jj:i-nnllq-::u.'l- - vu u nffggpfsggiil lifter .ah kg , ffiflilf' '5'h . 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Everything had been done in such perfect style that we actually believed that we were in a subterranean dungeon. The three-course dinner had been served by the dim light of candles in old bottles. The gay night club program rolled on with perfect rhythm and everyone was overjoyed at the appearance of some of our famous radio stars. The dancing fol- lowed with no hesitation whatever. No one heard anything unusual or out of the way, and yet at twelve o'clock sharp this horrible, bloody, sickening Thing was discovered. What was it? No one could tell now. VVe were horrified-here was something intangible, something unbe- -Senior Dance!! lievable-it could not be, and yet there it was. Clues, you say? There were no cluesg it seemed the perfect crime. Suspicion was wildly thrown at the Senior Social Committee, its chairman, Dick Jones, and Marguerite Smith, Vir- ginia Marshall, John Morris, jack Don- aldson, Charles Marine, and Margaret jennings, and even at the Class President and Miss Sandeson. They were under suspicion because the dance came off with such perfection. They might easily have foreseen the opportunity to do away with some student. But then no one was missing and so how could they conspire against some one that they did not know would be there? After many more crazy notions, and after everyone was placed under arrest, Mr. Wakeley finally solved the problem by saying that all we did was innocently kill time! Choosing A Slogan The Motto Committee considered choosing a motto a weighty matter, re- quiring much deliberation. Therefore three separate meetings were necessary before the motto was put to the vote of the Seniors. This was an able committee, composed of James Currie, as chairman, and Beulah Young, Uea DeVore, and Eugene Henry. There were a lot of unusual ideas. After vainly dabbling around for something in a foreign language, the different members of the committee came to an agreement on Cheerfully Onward. Now the Senior Class wears this inspiring label with just pride. Lasting Song Crealzion Made for '33 Although the last strains have been sung, the melody will linger on. The Song Committee, with Genevieve Myers, chairman: Benson Jewell, Harry Seid- ler, and Mary Marsters, chose a song that will long be loved and remembered. The words are by Carol VVhitman, and the music by Rolland Towell. HCHEERFULLY ONWARDX' I. In our lives, as in school, we can ne'er remain still, lt is forward or backward, we choose as we willg liut to old D. H. S. could we ever be true With a step taken backward, by me or by you? So it's Cheerfully Onward, our motto shall be, With this song in the heart of each thirty and three! CHoRL's. Yes-it's onward to work out our dreams With a courage to dare and to do! We will win, how e're toilsome it seems, D. H. S., we pledge our hearts anew! ll. In the purple, so royal, a challenge we read To such deeds as are kingly, befitting the creed Of the ones who have said to look up- ward afar, VVith ideals, clear and high. like the silvery star. So farewell, we must say, mingling laughter with tears, But sweet mem'ries will cling to us all through the years. Page Six SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ilx X VIUNICS RUI.I4rXNlJ 'I'OXYIiI.I, Clmirllmu uf .Ymiul C'lm1'r1mm uf Gif! UIIIIIIIHPA' C'mn111iil4'v W LUN l'l l'NUl KAXTIIRYN ILXYIS lfI'f'n'.m'11mlirw' lu N10 131-lv,-l,M.,,m,im.10 Sflllffllf KIUIIII 'il IIXI WI l.I. S1'Vl'1'l1ll'I' I.XNIh l'41gn' .5'1'f'4'11 1 .SIIIIIINIII fulzzlfil . PRESIDENT l'im'-I'rmvizlvlll IiII.I. If,-XS'IIICliI3IQOOIi JI: IJJI X'.XI.'I'IflQ QIICNN C.XNII'I1IiI.I. UIVIIIIIII nf lrlriluiiuzz lCvf'r'I'.vv11Iulirw' lu q'f,,,,,,,jy1yl- .Yllfflvzll CIHIIIIVI-I ,f Jffl X ff! - J f , LIfI..'XXIB ,XNIDIQIQSCJN IIIQNIQY I2,Xl'NI lli.v!m'if111 CIIILIIVIIHIII uf 1Il'Ufll't tlfllzlzliltm' IIL'l1II IIICNNINGICM vnfrfi.-sb . --f STCIQIEIL, CARI. Commercial Course lfnotliall l-4: Ii. A. A. l--lg Kit-:lley Staff: lli-Yg llaslqet- ball 1,31 ll Association 3, 4: 'l'rark I, 2: Roatl to Yes- tt-r1lay. ,f CXRXIOI JY, GlfR.Xl.lJlNlL General Course lluustvr Club l-4: Girls' Club l-41 Caliiiit-i 4: Medley Smff: Interna- tional Club 4, Treasurer 45 Home Ronin Rep, 2. .li Gift Committee: lll'2lI'llllllC Club 4: Girls' Glu- Club lg Seirnee Club 53 Road to Yes- tet'clay. LUNG, ROR General Course Rankin 'l'ownshin lligb School: Roswell. lml. Il. S. .33 llramatic Club 3, 4: The X'aliant .31 'l'hc Youngest 3: The Goose llangs High 4. SEARS. CHESTER General Course tit-rnian Club lg lloostcr Club 3, 4: Sciettee Club 4. Cl'RRll-1, ,lAKIliS General Course Nletlley 3. -l: Xl'ranglers I-4: litter! Class llclixttvs 3, 42 Latin Club 21 luternational Club 3: Science Club 4: lloys' Glen- Club l-4: llraniatie Club 3, 4: Chr. of lilotto Commit- tt't' 4. ANIJIQRSON, LELAND General Course Road to Yester4lay : ll Associ- ation: ll. A. A.: Football l-41 Cap- tain 4, lfli-Y Club, Senior Class llistorian. GROIQN, HELEN General Course Girls' Club l-4, Assistant Chr. Membership Committee, Cabinet 4: Science Club 3, 4, Chr. Program Committee: Home Ifconomies Club 4, Chr. Social Committee: Medley Staff: French Club 1, Z4 Library Assistant 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 25 Home Room Representative 3. CX Nll'l3lfI.l., ,l EAN General Course Road to Yesterflziyug Girls' Club l-4: Suit-ure Club 4: Chr. Soeial Committee of Sriplimnure Class: llmne lfeonomies Club J, 3: Chr. Program Committee: Library As- sistant 4: Rep, to Sturlt-nt Cnuueil 4: Girl Rt-serves 3: Nlmlley Staff: jr. l.it't- Sarinu Corps 3: Cub Re- porter l. SCllOlfNlllfCli. lilf'l'SY Llili General Course Girl Reservrs lA4: Girls' Club l-41 Science Club 4: .Xrt Club lg Rooster Club I. 3: lti':unatie Club 4: Chr, l'rourain Conunittt-e, Seieiiet- Club: llrnne Room Rt-pri-st-1it:itii'e 3 l'xtnth Club I CXNNXIJY, ROR General Course 'l'reasurer Fri-slnnan Class: l rt-siclent of Soplunnore Classt Varsity Siriinniing I-3: 'l'racl4 l-3: ll Assn- riatiou 3: li. .X. A. l-4. llfiostt-r Club I-4: Secretary 1: lli-Y I-4: Viee l'rt-siclent J: Suit-nee Club 2. 3. l't1glz' Iiiylzt l Ii.XRI I ICI LIQY, GLENN LAKER, DOROTHY Gcncral Course Science Club 4: Ili-Y 4. IJXY I S, KIXTHRYN General Course Ru:ul In Yester4lay : National llonor Society: IIFIIIIIIIIIC Club l-4, l,I't'SlllCIIl 4, CIIF, l7I'Ulll'1lIll COIIIIIIII- tee 4: 'l'lle Valiant .I: Rep. to Stucleut Council: Home Rooln Rep.: Illeilley Staff. Cllr. Features: Girls' Clllb I-4, Cabinet J-4: llig Twelve llI'1lIIIIlliL' .I, 4, IIIIIIIUTUIIS Realling' 4: llonle l':ClIIIlII'llICS Club .Z-4, Cllf. llftlgtlllll Collllllittee: IILTIIIIIII Club J: IIIICFIIZIIIKIIIIII Club 3, 4: Science kllllll I: lilrl Reserves 4. ILXYICR, IIIQTTY General Course l,l'IlllI1lIIL' Clllb 4: Girls' Clllb -I: Sllortrimlge lligll Scllool, IIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIS. Intl, I-3: ,lun- ior XTJIIIIIUYIIIC .l: lllytllology Clllb I: Ilramatic League J. 3: 'True Illue Clula I, 2' The Roail to Yesterllayf' AMA Page Nine General Course Football I, .23 llooster filllli 4: Girls' Clllb 1, 2, 4: Glec I Science Club 3: SUIIICIII Library CIIIIIIIIIIICQ' 3, 4. IYlI.Ll.'XKlS, ,IINIXIIIC Colnlncrcial Course Home Room Representative 2. 4: llaseball 2-4: llasketball I-4: Cap- tain 4' Frencll Club 2: Il. X X J-4: II Association 2. . of RQXY, JUNE CUII1lIICI'CIZll Course l'l0I'llC Room Representative 4: Nlellley staff -I: Frellcll Clllb 1: Senior l,l'0I.fI'ZlIIl COIIIIIIIIICE. ICA ST Ii R13 ROCK, BILL General Course IIIOOIIIIIIIITOII High School I: Ilas- ketball 1, 3, 4: Football l-4: Swim- llllllg' I-4: Golf I-4: li. A. A. I-4: Il Association 2--I, Vice-1'resl- lleut 3, 4: May Fete 3: NYater Car- llival 4: Hi-Y I-4: Vice-Presillent of Sophomore Class: President of junior Class: Presielent of Senior Class: Stutlent Coullcil 3, 4, Vice- l'resitlent 3. CRAFT, Xl .XRY General Course lloostcr Club I-2: Girls' Club I-4: Girl Reserves I, 2: International Clllb l: Science Clllb I: Illellley Stall 4: Cub- Reportcr I: Girls' Glee Club: xx-I'1llIIllL'I'S Clllb I-2. IJ.-XIIIQLS, BOB General Course l,!IIIll Klub I, .21 llasellall I. 2: Ilasketball 2, 5: Art Club 5: Science Club 4. XI.XRSH.Xl.L, YIRGINI.-X XY. Gcncral Course . , , 1-4- IJIIIII Llub I, ..: Girls Llllll I-41 Cabinet -I: Girl Reserves I: Cub Reporter 3: Mezlley Staff 4: Senior Class Social Committee: junior Class Social Committee: Junior Class l'in Colnlnittce: Science Clllb 3. Membership Committee 3: Boost- er Club 2. 3: Home Room Repre- sentative 2, 3: TIFIIIIIIIIIC Clllb .Z-4, Group Cllairlnan 3. 4: XYranglers Club 3, 4: The Road to Yester- day 4. Xlfllilils, -IUHN Gcucrzll Cuursc lloostrr Club l-4. Chr. l'rngr:n-n Conmxiltuc 4: Cliuvi' 1,1-:ull-r 4' Ii. .-X. A. J: Cllf. .luuior Social Com- vuiltuc 3: Suciul Cmuiuittcc -ll XYr:uiglrrs L'lub -lg Many lfclc 25 llzisubnll l. li llzukclliull 2. ILXRRC JVGH. ,l lf.XN Gcuvrzll C1Hl1l'SR' Girls' Club l--l: lluoslvr Club 2: fllrl lim-svrn-N I. 2. Nllbllflflill, CLYIDIC Gcui-rail C:-ursc Fmmlbnll l--l: llnskulbzxll l--lg Irxick J. 3: ll. .X, A. l-41 ll .'XNm'1:l1i11i1 -l: llmuz- Rnulu Rl'UTt'Nl'lll'lllYL' .32 Nh-lllcv Stull' 4: luvilnliuu fmiiruiltm- 4. uumics Club J'-lg Girl Rcscrvus I-31 'llOXYliLL. ROLLANID lk-llc of llag1l:ul -lg Science Club 3: lYr:u1gl1-rs Vlub 3, -ll Varsity ll I f 'I ,I - JT 1 ' Y.-J x,, I i:YL.'xNu, A-XILSA X General Course Girls' Glen Club I-3: Sciencc Club 3. 4: Girl! Flub l. 2: Home lfcu- Art Llub .Zz I-. A. A. l, 2. Gcucrul Course' llmifl l--l: lluys' Clue Club 2--li Ik-lmzxtv 5, 4: llrzuuntic Club 4. QW SL'YCO'llT, lil INK' l N Cummcrcinl Course Ixi.Xli'l'lN, lilaxxmxlua Nili.Ll'1I4. IIVHL Gcmiml Cum-50 CUll1Illl'l'Cl2ll CUIIFSL' ilu Club l. 2: Cross Country 3. -lg May Fmt- l: Girls' Club 1-4: llomi l'Lu0l1 Ls 4 fill R1 in l ' -A Ahuuj, liuuxtcr Llulz l. ,ation 4: llaskctbnll l, 23 Ilzxscbzill l. 114,-.NT, 1fR,xNC1g5 U Xl-.ll.. XX ll.l.l.XXl Gym-ml Clmfsc Gum-rzll Cuursc rzmlilin jr. High. Gary, lu4l,g lfuuilunll l. lg 'l'r:1cli 3, I: ll. A. A Girls' Club .Z-lg Glen- Clul. 3. V42 UH'-1111141 'li l'ug1l' 'l'4'u illfillili 3. 4: Sci:-ure l: lluuatcr Club 'l 1 -, -3 ' ' 'WV ' 'F ' -i MAYU, l'lAlQOLl7 Gcncral Ctuirsc XY. NY. XY. J-4: Iltmster Club 4: llaskct'-'ill J-4: Nlcilley Staff 4: l'liotngra11bcl's: 'l'cn. uin J. COOKE, Xl.XliG.XRl2'l' Gcncral Coursc G. A. A. I-4: Girl! lb Associa- tion: Mt-illcy Statt' 4: lXlaroon anti XYl1itt' 43 Girl! Club l-3: Girl lic- scrrcs l.3. Cabinet 3: Cub Rv- porter: lloustcr Club 4: Library Stullcut Cmuiuittcc 3. Slll'iAll.XN, TOM Gcncral Course lfnntball I-4.1 lh-prcscntativc tn Stu- ilcnl Council l, 4: llahkctball l-4: llasi-ball l.3: 'Track 3, 4: Il. A. A I-l. l'l'K'-Sillk'IlI 4: llmnc Room Rcp- l't'St'lll1lllYl' J, -ii ll A-sociation ' s l'ug1v l5lr2'cu l'l.-Xllllls, YllQGlNl.-X Y. Gcncral Course Girls' Club I-4, Cabinet 3. 4, Chr, ltlcmbersllip Committee 4: Home licomonics Club 3. 4, Yice-l'resi- tlcut 4: International Club 3: Ilooster Club 3: llasketball 2. 3: Soccer 2, 3: G. A. A. 2. 3: Meil- lcy 4. HAGERMAN, TOM Commercial Course Ilooster Club 2, 3, Treasurer 5: French Club I: Art Club 2: May Fctc lg llasketball 3: Football 2: Track I. 3, 4: 'Tbe Youngest 3: Boys' Glee Club l, 2: ll. A. A. l. if Nl.Xl1lNli,CHARl.liS Gcncral Coursc lloye' Glcc Club .25 l'u'l:lcs : Ibra- ntatic Clnb 3. 4: 'l'bc Valiant 3: 'l'l1c Youugt-at 3: 'l'bc Goose Hang- High 4: Varsity Swimming Z-4: International Club 3. Hl:ilSSlfR, NORMA .IICAN Commercial Coursc May Fcte l: Cub Reporter l, 2: Girls' Club I-4: Girls' Club Cab- inct 3: Homc liconomics Club 4: Hoosier Club 4: l,ibrary Stntlcnt Committce 4. ' ,it-:xw:L1., 1niNsoN xt. Gcncral Conrsc K? White .Z-4. Sports lirlitor 3, SL'l'PLlf, JOHN General Coursc Long llcach High School QNcw Yorkj: Gcrmantown lligb School Ql'l1ilailclphia5: Traci: 2, 4: Foot- ball 3, 4: llasluntlvall 3, 4: Varsity Swimming' 4: International Club 4: lloiue Room Representative 4: XYatcr Carnival 4: The Rozul to Yesterday. CO'l l' l NGHAM, FLORIQNCE Gcncral Course l,atiu Club I: lutcrnational Club 4: lltmster Club 1-4: Girls' Club I-4. Cabiuct J, 3. 4, Chr. Financial Comnuttcc 4: Cub Reporter 2: Ma- roon :uni White 3. 4: Literary liilitor 3: Features 4: Glec Club l, 2: Meil- lcy Stat? 4: Senior l'rogr:uu Com- mittee 4. Swimming I-4: Captain 3: Senior llantl I-4: Vicc-l'rcs- irlcnt 2. 4: Maroon aml 4: lli-X Llnb l-4, l,I't'Sltlt'lll 4: Ilramatic Club 2-4: 'l'be Yaliant 3: 'l'bc Goosc llangs High 4: Play Man- ager 3: IJ Association 3-4: National lluuor Society 4: Stnflcnt Council 4. . SHORTHOUSE, lfLlZAl5lf'llH General Course Girls' Club l-4g Mt-Alley Art ,Staff l-43 Girl Reserves 1-4, Cllfliflllflll Social Cmnmittee 3: Senior lnvitatiun Cmn- lnittee: May Fete .Zi The Youngest 3: Art Club 3: llmnmlie Club I-45 The Rumi to Yestermlzxyf' Ill .'X'll'l'HEYVS, lil. lf.XNO ll General Course lloosters Club l-2: llr:un:itie Club Z-4: Latin Club l, 2: Girls' Clulx I-4, Cabinet 2-45 Cub Reporter LZ: Home lfeonmnies Club .Z-4, 'Prens- urer 3: Booster Club 1, 25 Home Rnnm Representzntive Sz NY. XY. XY. Club 25 XYranglers I: Lihrary Com- mittee 4: 'Tl1e Youngest 33 Muy Fete lg Ro:ul to Yesterxl:ly. Yi-KN Lllfll, llll,l, General Course Latin Club .Zz lnternxuionzil Club 3: Stience Club 4, Vice-l'resiflent 4: Medley Staff 4: Cnls Reporter 3: The Road to Yesterday 4. x X , ' nAvn,HHNnY General Course BIETTY Sauce for the Gnslingsu l: lli-Y ' ' ' ' Club l-4. Seeretziry J. Trezisurer GCllCl'Lil COLITSC 4: junior llzmfl 1: Senior llrunl 2-4: Cl 5.5 l: Nl. . l nam' Clulw 1: Girls' Glee Club 1, mme QQ: il,lkk.,,,l, ,.3,fi2'1Q'Q ,1'f 25 5ClCnCE Clllll Zlllooglfr Club 3' NYr:uig.5lers l-4. Secretary 2, Clllllfv 4,3 llltQf'mtl9W'l Club 33 Scnlm' nirnn Nlembersllip Committee 3: Ullflr Qollmlmw- llrzunntie Clul: 2-4: Sli:un K' In terelziss Debate I, 4: Football l I 4: Swimming. 2: National llnnur Sneiety 3. 4: lfrlitur of 1033 fllcnl- ley: 'l'lie linzul In Ye4!er1l:ly 4 HENRY, GIQNIC XlcXllLLlN, l R.XNClfS Commercial Course Comznereial Course Seienee Club 23 lloys' Glue Club 2. Girls' Club .2-4: Lrltin Club 2. ..f 1, ' 7 J.'XRl 1KlpX, MARY !,,p f - 7 - Y CATHMUNE J, E , l f , Commercial Cnnrse 1 I ' '- if f ' G. A. A. 1.4. ifmiiit-1.1 4: f ' ,R--'14, Girls' Club: Home lfeon- 'X V, nomics 2: Girl Reserves I' ff ' l' ll Assoeiatiunz Stuilent 'f Council: Soccer .Z-4: Ilxuket- ,X NNI ICNK li, KEN N ETH General Course - l PO'li'l'l2R, MARTH1 LL General C nrse Girls' Club 1- ' b , 43 - A. A. ' Ass A ion lfasch. 5 B l l nb 'A' l Glee C . ball Z-4, Captain 4: llziselmll 2-4, Captain 2: Swimming 3, 41 Ilnekey 4. A In nyc Tivvlve 'X 'Ns N lllilltl, YINCENT Commercial Course l i lntlmall J. 'XliiiqNlQY, l'iY.X LOClSl' Goin-ral Course fuls' Club l-4: Girl Rcacrvcs 3. 4: owtcr Club l. 3: G. A. A. 1: lfay atm J: XYatcr Carnival 2: lutcr- mnal Club 4: llflllllllllf Club 3, 4 Play Critic: l,ibi':iry Student As- S llll 3. 4: XY. XY. XY. Club 2. IJICKM.-KN. KATHICRINE Ccncrzll Coursi' uls' Club 1, 2: Science llub I W SM ITH, lXlARGUERl TE General Course Girls' Club l. 2: XV. YV. XV. Club Z: Science Club 3: Drzunatic Club 3, 4, Vice-Presiilvnt 4: Chr. Junior Pin Committee: Maroon and XYhite 3, 4, Assistant lfmlitor 4: Home lic- onomics Club 3, 4. Chr. Program Committee 4: International Club 3. 4: Papita 3: Holla of ll:1g'1l:ul 4: Sunlor Social Committee: 'l'l1c Youngest 3: Medley Staff: XVati-r Carnival 4: Road to Yesterday. DALBEY, EDVVIN General Course l'mu' '1i1lIlli'n'Il SNYlJl'ilQ, liI.lil2R'l' fiClll'l'1ll Course Science Club 1-4: Art Club R, 4 Ili-Y Club I-4: lloortcr Club l-4. ,J V HICKS, NIAXINIC Commercial Course Club l. Home livunoinics Club 4: Fruucb XX'Ol.l ON1J, MILTON Gi-iicral Course Class l'ri-simlcut l, 2: Cub Ri-portcrs' Stull' l: Maroon :mel Wbtv Stuff 2-4: Circu- lation Nlzinagcr 3, Ifmlitor 4: Yaraity lh-bating 3, 4: Stu- mlunt Counril I, 2, 4. Xl Y lfli S, G HN lflfl EVE liCllCl'Zl.l Con1'Sc Girl! Club I-4, Chairman Social Cmntnittci- 3, 4. Vice-Prcsirlcnt 42 --1-jlincr 3: Latin Club 2: lntur-- national Club 3. 4, Chairman ot l.:itin Ik-pnrtnirnt 3: llooster Club 3. 4: ,lunior Social Conunittvc 3: Clmirnirin Senior Song Committee 4: National llonor Society 3. -li llomc Room Ruprvsuiitntivc 3. IJIQHKICX. l R.XNCES Comtnvrcizil Conrsc Girl! Club 1, J: lloostcr Club 4. XX'lll'llXl,XN, CAROI. Gcm-i'al Cmirsc Girl lin-si'i'x'1w l-4, Yicc-l'i'cQi1lci1t 3, l'anip Grvy lk-li-gain .L Vliziir- man of I'rugr:uii khiiiiiiittcc 4: Girl? Clulr I-1, k'alsi1u-K .l, 4. .X-- Ni-lanl k'liaii'ni:ui l:lIl!l!lL'l' C0llll1lll- lm- -I: Iluuxtci' Ululi 2: Sc-ii-:irc Chili .2-l: l1lll'l'IlIlllllllJll Liluli 3. 4: llrainiativ Chili 43 'l'Iu- Gousv Hangs lliglf' 4: G. A. .X. J. 4, Yicc-l'i'm-simli-iii 4: li ,Xwncialiuii 3, 4: Sucu-i' J-4: llurlwv 3: lla,- lu-ll.all J, 3, Caiitaiii 2: llawliall .23 Yullvy llall .ll Nlwllvy Staff 4: Scil- ior Clais Cnlm' Cmiiiuitlccg llnanl in YrwIm'ril:iy. llOOKXY.Xl,'l'lflQ, -lillf Gn'iici'al Cmirsc Il, .X, .X. I-4: Ilnmtvr Chili J: lfunt- lull lfl: 'IX-iinis .2-4. Cllllllllll 4: li .'Msnci:itiuli 3, 4, l'ri--iilcut 4: kiliairman uf Invitation Ciriiiiiiiltm- l: Sm-clwtziry of Srxplmiiinrv Vlawg Nlwllvy Staff 41 l'li:iii'm:il1 llnyf Xllllctirsg lingual to Yi-su-i'rl:iy. YOUNG, llIil'l..Xll Nl .XY Gl'!ll'l'Ill Cuiirsm- liiu-rnatimial 1' l u li IY4, l'ri-aiilviit 4, 'lll't'Il5llYl'l' .lg Girl lh-N-i'x'i-5 I-4, S4-L'rul:ii'y J, Social S4-i'virr k'li:iirm:in 4: Girlw' Vliili I-4, Sm-ial K'olnliiiIh'r .L 4: Sliuli-iii l'miiu'il -I: xVJISlllIlRl4Hl Ili- rm-iilm-n11i:il l'lay 3: Sn-uiur Xlvltn Liuliiiiiithwl Ruall In Yi-slvi'1l:iy. XY,XGNlfR, ROIBICRT lntranmral llziskctlmll 2: llascf ,l IQNN INGS, Rl .-XRGAR ICT Villa Grovc High School l: llra- matic Chili 3, 4. Svrrctary 4: llo- mcstic Sciencc Cluli 4, Prcsiilciit -ll Xlarnuu :mil XYliitc Staff 4: XYraii- glers Chili 4: Mcrllcy 4: Lilirary .Xwiatant 3, 41 'l'lic Yoiiiigsstnl 'l'l1c Goosc Hangs High 4: ln- tvrnational Cluls 43 Girls' Cluls 2-4: Social Uomniittcc Senior Class: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Stiulvut Coun- Cummcrcial Course Gciicral Course . ., ., l'l'.Ul'l,l'.5, lQl'.X lit'lll'l'll.l Cwiirsn' Stumlem L'mnniitn-u 4: Glu- Clnli 4 lo Yx'sl0I'1l2ly. ', i1,-g - , Nistzult J, 41 NIR--li.-5 5l.ilI Page Faurtccn Q lf l,.XNlJBl.XX, LOL lb 3 Gciivlal Course ' 'n li ATA ful: i'cp0l'lL-iw .ig Nlxirumi aml LLJXNFIX' 1 XYliiiv Staff 4, K.lI'L'lllillI4lll Blun- Cwninic-wzil Course nw 4: si-1.-iw vim. 5, 4, iw.-5.7 ll h Fx Cl 1 , ilciit 4: llllfllllilflllllill fluli 4, Uhr, Um' 'cmmmu' ul ' uf Spanish lh-parlniciit 45 l,ilJ:'al'y bluilvnt Cmiiicil 4: lli-Y 4: Ru:ul ll.XGlfXl.-XN, HOB Sl'lflCKS, Rl.XllY li.X'llHRYN Commcrcial Course Lfmiimm-rrial Cmirsc .irt Clulm -1 Stinli-nt I,iln'ary As- .XLlJRlCH, JAMES AMES, ITRILX General Cwursfr Commercial Cum-sc UOXS' Glvf Club l-4, Presifient 4: Girls' Chili 14. Culiinvt 1: G. A Science Club 4, Secretary 4g Home A, 1, 23 Medley Art Stal? 1: Girl Room Representative Z, 3. Reserves 3. L,-Xlilf, -lL'Nli HYLAND, MARION Geucrnl Course Cummr-rr-Q31 Cum-S0 Girls' Club 1-3g Latin Cluli 1. 25 gmgof Rami 1.4, Girl Rcst-l'ves ll Girls' Glee Clu i.Xl,'l'SG.XX'IiIQ, ' ll.XZl'il. Cuiiiiiicrciztl LQUIIFSK' Iluoslvl' l'lub J, .ll llonu- l':l'DlltlIlllk'5 Club 25 Girl! Club I-.l: Huy Frtt- J, nixuw, Kl.Xlll'lXlili'll , , X ,, .' . ' iccmcksiieoii, lxl'.N lwiitwzil Luursc l, ' x . General Course G. .-X. A, lvl: litrls Club I-l, l.rnup l A Q lilllllflllllll J, Alt-inluraliip k'cnuu1it- lwlllfllllll 3-43 CFUSS COIHIIVY li. NASA vc 2, I'i'c:im1i1't-1' 3, l'rt-sitlt-nt 41 lxfjfllilll I.-23 Tl'ilCk lj4, CHIWIIU 45 itmlvnt Cunucil 3, 41 Mt-nllvy Stuff xlC,t l-,I'CSlll8lll' of :ltnuorsg D AS- -IC Girl lh-gcrvvs. l: lntv.'rn:itinn:il WK'I1lU0l1'3, 45 lll-Y -ll ll. A. A. kilub .L ll lluostur Vlnb 3: May Q-4: N:tci1t'm- Club 3: fllvilluy it-tv .33 llziakt-tb:ill 2, .lg Suwt-r 2, 51119. 4- lg Swinnning J, .lg Yullt-y Ilxxll .l. . lJ.'XYll7SON Hlfl.l'iN ILXNSON, ll.XlQUl,l7 ' General Course Gvticml Cuursv R A U I French Club 23 Latin Club I, 2 lluuslcr Klub lg lfvrinzni Club li lnternariongil Club 5, 4, Progrzun lt'Ill'lx il: Kruse l'4lllllll'5' -ll VIAPS- Onninittct' .l, 4: Girls' Club l-43 ll 'P4 Yllll' -li 4C l'- -Y fl- lr Girl Resvrvcs 1--lg Mc-tlley Staff 45 ilfuwtcr Club .Z-4. I'i1y14' I ljll'l'n STORY, ISK ll lil. Gcnvrzil Cwuirwc Girl! Vlub l-4g tional Club 4. lntcrnn 1 fi Nl O RGAN, M ARGQXRET Gcncral Course Girls' Club 1-4, Pianist 4: Pianist lloys' Glcc Club 2-4: The Orpheus Club: Pianist of Belle of ling- rlarl 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Frcuch Club 2: International Club 35 Home licmiwiiics Club 3, 4. lmgimia' .2, , Al crcial Y sf: . olns V in ii ichonl, Chi- c go, 1-2: octr ui 3: Scicucc Klub 2, ,' eta : Art Guilnl 3. K ,lf 1 I bl IJICKSUN, MAR- GiXlilf'll lJOl.ORliS Gcucrzll Course Si-ii-ncc Club 4: llrmnmic lilllll 3. -l: Girls' Club 1-4, Knluuct l-4: lluuslcr Club 4' lulcrliuiicuml Clu lx 4: Ru:nl In Yi'rtl'i'4lI1y. lElQlCXX'lN!2'l'UX, THlil.Xl,X lQlflJKl.'XN. llliliRl.XN lil'llR'l'11l Cuursc Gcucral Cuursc hurl-' Club 24: G. A, A, l--l: Soc- lloostcr Club 1. vcr 3. -1: llnslsi-r 4: Ilzl-lcctluill 214: Ynllrylnill 31 llfiwluull 1. xiviaiei .IOHN TAPI2 bolus 1, ' I C1-111111111-cial C11111-so Cwmmcrfial Cwursc 1 ' 1 ll:iwb:ill 1. J: luirziniurzil llzislcct- GirlS' Glf'-' Cllllf l'4Z Glflf Clllll 1,1111 1 1, 3, -1: W. W. xv. 4: '-neil. of Bag-l clad 4: Catlin Illinois High School: Hliozul tn Yestcrilayf' lJ.XRNlil.L, l2.'XRl. Gcncrzil Cuursc l Rl'llTS, IZYICLYN Cmnmcrciail Course 1.. A. A. 1, 2: llziakctluzill 1, 2: Girls' Club 1-4, Group Clinirman 4: Clmirinzin History l,ibr:u'y lfx- liilut 4: llooslcr Club 3. bl: Home lfcimrmiics Club 2. SKUUG, .XR'l'llL'R GCllC'l'Ill Cfllll'5C' Scivucc Club -1. Pnyrr' .S'l'.1'fi'z'Il HlLl.. l'.XlQL Commercial Course RIGGS. LUIS Cunuucrc'i:1l Course lXlll.l.lflC, IJOROTHY Genwzxl Course Girls' Gln- Club l, 21 Latin Club 2: Library Student As- sistant 3, -ll XV. lv. lv. 2-4. l'ngn' .Yl'f'wm'vu DIIQTZEN, YINCENT E. General Course Football 3. CONAHAN, .lOSlfl'HlNl'I Commercial Course llooster Club 4. ' CJQ-P-N-L, :N PLTRINTON, JOSEPH General Course llnml 3, 4. SRllflf'llUN, WILIBUR YXIXRGOLIN, llli.-XTlllCl'l General Course Gcuvrzll Course Spanish Club l-3: German Club 3: Rzuuscy lllgll School of Mount lnteruzltlonnl Club 4. l'lc:ns:1ut. l'cnusylx':mi:a: Girls' Glre 1 3 Club I-3: llnskullmll l-3: llluc :mul 3 lYlxilv Stuff .23 Girl Reserves 3. MW' Nl l'1lfK lip l'fVl':LYN Commercial Course lllGGlNS, ufllflllflf Commercial Course Typist for Maroon and XYl1i1c 4: Fnotlmll 2. G. A. A. -1: Girls' Club 4: Cons' uwrcial contest, SllOl'tl'lZ1llL.l 2, Typ- ing 2. 1!IQIfXX'lilQ, l.I-if JN .XRIJ I lUl I , XYI l.LI S Gone-ml Course llc-x1C1'11l Crmrsc XYr:u11glcrN l u1m 3: k'l'1--vn-11410 R'lu1 I-3. IZRICNIICIQ. XX'.Xl,'I'ifR JACKSON, IZILIQIQN G4 W 5ll C U W CHllll11Cl'CiIll Cuursc llrmnlc I'1L'0lHH!llt'N Club 2, 3. M.fXRS'l'liR9. Xl .XRY General Course Illrls Lluh 1-42 lu. A. .X , '4 Clrls llu Club ' I' -A . - 1 .. ..-11. 1 ...L gum -3 llilv - : I' Q- 4 ' 'N V lah I llfl I ' I nm lluln I fy R1-Qurvx-S I. -C .1 ' ' Scninr Sung l'4u11n1iItl-rg XY:m:r l':u'niv:nl 4: Inn-' : xnl l tfonal Clnh 4. lI.X'l'l I Iil,I i, Nl.XYI3lfl.l.l'1 Cm1nm'l'c'i:ll CUIIYSL' Q l'lIIl'Illlil Ilzgll hchonl I XXX'-I l'r:n1kl'm1 High Srlum ' S ful ' Vluln I CR.Xl 'l', IJCONIQ FRN! I3Il,l,Y C!lll1l11CfCi1ll CUIIFSL' G1'llk'l'?lI U Ill VM' . - , AAIA, jg Sk-imygp Huy Fm-lc IL Ktuln Rvpnl'lrl' .IQ Gul' , :ul Vlulv J: Illtm-l11:u1.ulml Klub .i 4, flu nirmzm l,:um l'a'ugr:m1 Rum Illilhw' 4: Sri-'Iwo Vlnlr lg Rmlio Chnl 1 it mins 'l'u u ulml I -cz-:'w' -:N . NI.XXlNI'. -nv 'L Lulu ' ' 11111111-1'm'i:1l Umm av 4' ' , -2 Huw Ruum 1 I'.m.' l:ml','.-rr: HONG, ROY C 'I1l 'l C. 1 'QQ lc Ill 711 11. Slllllvlll C 111 't c- . STINIC, FLOYD COIl1IIlCl't'l2ll C1111rsc lllllll I-.53 lh1ost1:r Club I-jg l1':1ck I: Cross Co1111try 1-.ig 111111- Ru11z11 Nv111'1-sv11t:1tivc . , .. .. I ll. A. A. .2--15 ll Assu- I ll0Nl.X, l,l'1ON.XlilJ llL'l l , CLICRIICNTINIC C0l1lll1t'1'L'l2ll Cuursu CllIl1!I1L'l't'lZll Course Xlziy lfvlv lg I 1111tl111ll 2--4: ll .XY ll2'Cllt'Sll'2l 2-4: XY. XY. XY. Ci1!l1 J-4, 111'i:11i1111 .L -11 'I'1':11'k 3. ,l.l'L'JlSllI'l'l' 5, S1-1-11-l:11'y 4: Girls' flllllb -l. Xll'ilCClfR, NIXKY KI1'CONNlfl,l,, GORIJUN fl1'llk'l'1ll COIIVSU Ll1lll1Illl'l'K'lIll C11111'sc lirls' Club I-lg l i11z111ci:1l C11111111it- 111- .ig lhmftcr kl11l1 1, hc11-111'1- L lllll 4 Girls' Ulu' Cllllb I-3: IR-11it:1 : l'i1'l1l1-s : R11l1i11 llo111l 3 I1111-rf 111ti41111l Clllll 4 Cl11 l'1111'1 ll I , '. ' ' 'l 1 0- 111111111-111 4. l'11111' 1Y1'n1'f1'1'n vydff MUS' FUN' ll livmc RUDIH RCI1ru- Girl! Clllll 1, 4: SClL'11L'C Club 4: 5K'Uf1lflVi' 2- -li lvl -'Slllllll 32 lntcr- F1'v11Ll1 Clulm l. llzmahr Clllll 24, Cl2lSS llvllllff 3- 42 XVYIIIHBIICYS Clllll l'l11111c R1111111 Rk'llI'L'St'l1l1lllYL' J. :ck 33 Rmlio Club 4, l'r1-,i- :lent 4: lllllllbf llllllll 4: Senior eport 4: Lil1r:1ry RUIJA, Gl'2K'llRUl'3E SXll'llll, lilCH.XlllJ N. Cu1111111'1'Ciz1l Cmirsc' C11111111Q1'Ci11l C11111's1' Girls' Cl11l1 I-4: llmxstn-1' Clllll J, S11:111i,l1 Cl11l1 .21 lllfllili 4. IJIIYORIC. lJli.X flL'lll'I'1ll C11111'sC -IRNKINS, GILXCH f:C'lll'l'Zll C11111'sv Girls' Glu- Club lg Girls Cluli 2, 3: XYi11ter llzxvcn, Florida 1, 2. . 1 1 SE.-XXIAN, liX'lfl.YN Cununcrcizll Cunrsc llonn- licrumniics Club 3, 3' Girl! Club 3. 4: Girl RQ. Kurxcf 3: G. A. .X. L. I .1 ICN S l.lf1Y, -l .X MES BOEH M, STC.-KRT J Ccnnincrcizll Cunrsc Gcncral Course Traclc 3, 4: Cross Country 1-45 ll. A. A. I-4: Intcrnntimml Club 33 llzisv.-ball Z: lmrnnmurnl lluslccllmll Track 2. 4. 2-43 ll. A. A. l-4: German Club 2. NICHOLSON, RUTH liR.XL'lCL, BON Cmmncrciul Cnursc Cmnnmc-rcizil Conrsc Girls' Club l-3: llonu: licnnninics llriscbnll .1-4: Cros: Country 23' ll Club 4, Publicity Couunittvi- 4. iX.H.X1. 41-4: lloostcr Klub -li ll:isx.t f ni - . Rll7Gl'1, MARY LOUISE Commercial Course Girl? Club l-4: Girl lic wrvi-s 1, 2: ome licnnom uw Club 4: ll mu-r Club 4 DIACKSUN. RCSSICLI. IZICRNSOHN, :XL Gm-ncrznl Cmirsi- General Cunrsc Iluuibull 5. lli-Y L41 German Club lg Interim- tinnzil Club 2-4: llooster Club Z, 31 , . . . . , . lioyf Glvc Llnb .21 ll. XX. XY. Club l. 3: Science Club 43 xYl'll!'lgl4.Z'r Club -l. I.lN'llON. Yl'fR.X U. lll'CKlfLLlfVX', All.lflfN Gcncral Course Gcncral Course G. A. 3: Girls' ll Assm'i:uimi Girls' Club l-33 Senior l'r0-f .mi 3. 4: Girls' Gln- Clulfl, 2, 4: llrnue Cummings, Hcunoniica Club q-l: Soccer 3: DJJ- ' .X 3 kvlbnll 3: llnckely .l: Yollcy llnll 5. , Xb fr Cir Sk . iv 4 i X ,ig Pain' 'l'1:'vl1l-v Q Kl'l'Tl.li, JOHN Cmnmcrciul Course PETO, MANY Commercial Cimurse Girls' Club J--l: German Clu SELSOR. ,I l Rl Rl Ili Gcucrul Course Track l, Z, 4: Cross Coun- try l-3g ll. A. A. l-4: D Association .2-4: S C i c n C e Club 4: Maroon and XYliite 2-4. bl liX lN S Ol Q llCl'll.l Cou TSC llonstcr Club 1. 2: Science Club l -l' I'1tin 'nb 3 A. - 4- RAM EY, JO SEPH l NE b l- 24 Girls' L u 3 l'11gi' Ttwrzty-ullv Ll .. Commercial C01 FA U Lli ICR, FLOYD Commercial Course Urcliestrzi l-33 Cross Country 2. X Xl i lx, PSEPFUNE Commercial C011 rsc 'Gi-riuzui Club 2: Girls' Club 1-3: llonster Club l. 25 Girl Reserves 1' May Fctc Z. UEW44 WEE SE, GERALD General Course linselinll l-33 Basketball 1-35 Secretary of Junior Class: lluuster Club 4: Senior Color Committee: ll Association 2-4: ll. A. A. l-4. CCNNlNGH.AXKl, XYlLLl.'XXl General Course lloys' Glue Club lg Latin Club l, 2: lloostcr Club J. IJAYIS, l.lNNl-I lf. General Cuursc Girls' Club 1-4, Caibiuct 2-4: lim- mntic Club 2--lg llooster Club 2: Science Club 4: lllltfllilfllllllll Club 45 Home I-Icouumics Club 4: G. A. A. J. Q? XX'lLl,l.XNlSON, 'l.'XKllfS l'l.Xli'll, l7.'Xl'L lf. Ga-um-nl Cmirsc Cummcrcizxl Cmu'SC l.:itiu Club 21 Ygirgily In-ligigy 3, .Ig llnmter Club 41 Swimming 2. NYrzillglm-rs Club 3, 4, Clmirmzxu Lit- vrziry .-Xrtiviliu -1. lll JXYN SLIQY, Nl .-Xli.lOlil lf Gclicrzil Cuursc xv. xv. ui Club 2-4. xvlfl'-l'l'l'SlIll'Uf HOIJGICS, IRXUI, 2. Sm-crm-lzirv 33 Home lfcuurunics . Club 3, 4. k'b:iirm:xu Publicity Com- Clnnmcrmill Cmlfgc n1iItn-v 4: liifls' Glcc' Club 3. 4. Scu- rvtziry 43 l'vpit:x g 'l'l1e llclle of O L j lin 'mln ls il lk' Li Q lJliCli, JXUIJRIQY Rl Ali Gcucral Course Girls' Ulub 3, 4: lntcrua tional Vlub 2: G. A. A. l. . ,ff ' N14 Ju A 1 Q 2 I ALURICH, IQLEANOIQ Gcucrul Course Qirls' Qlcc Club 1: May Fen- lg 5XVll'l'lYUIllg 13 'Iunior lfcil Cross Lih- 5flVIlllJ Corps .23 Sclcuce Club 41 fllrl Rcsurvcs I-4, fllf. Social Serv- lcc 5. 'I'rc:asurcr -8: lnturclass DQ- lillil' 3, 42 Urcllcstrsy .Z-4, fl KSHTUN, E ALIQNIC Gcuurzsl nurse Girls' flu -4: llumc lftouoiuus flul 4: M Foto 2. ix ' TUGGLE, FLOYD Cmmucrcizxl Cuursn' lluxw Mlm' Klub 3, -3, Sri unix- Club 4. Ll'l l'lil,l., SAR.-Xll General Course llI'v.'1'lCll Club I flvfllllllilll S. lx lb 1 Cl'rb:iu:uJ: Girls' Club 4. XYll.COXlfX, lJ.Xl.l'1 li. Clciwitil Cuursc l'oulb:1ll ll lrnrli S. r 1'41glu 7 ic'r11Ij l1:'11 Z1.jl'1'pjiq' HUGO li I ICQ!-IR, l..XX'ON.X Gem-ml Cum-so Gvlwzil Civlim' Illinois Arlmur mul llird Day Con- l'f'lflC5' lllilll Sfllmll- l':YlPll'5'f Alil- wst 3: Scipnu. ylni, 1,42 1li,y 3: lmmu: N-wiiru Ululu 3. 4: Girls' llur licutclics Vcrcin 2: Booster lilvl' flllll l-4. Chili 31 Int:-rnziliuuzil Ululr 3. Slllfl'i'l'UN, I'4LOlQlfNCl'i 'l'.XXQl'.XliY, ll.XlQOLl7 Commercial Course lil'll4'l'ill CHIIVSK' Girls' Ululi: Girl lhwcrvvs: llnmc lfvroxiouucs Cluli. xr lll lll.l'ilf. l'llQ.XNCl'lS , ,,f ' WlNll+'Rl'IlJ i' fiCllCl'1ll Course 1 X Girl! Vluli 3. -1: lnlcrun- fn . Iiouzil Clulx 3, 4: llumv Eco' 'N xx' nmuirs fluli 4: Girls' Glve 1111 1 Cluli I-4: Robin llnml 3 xy I'ii-klr-s : l'rlvil:l Q The - lh-llv uf lK:igil:ul 4. X O'Nlill., ,luuN Gcucrzil Course 'l'r:lrk l-.lg llxiskctliall S'llROL'l'. PEGGY YNYCOFF, VlRGlNl.X Gum-rzil Cuursc Gem-ral Course Girls' Clulm l-4, Calmiuct 3: Girl Rr' Girls' Clul. 1, 25 Girl Reserves .21 sr-rms I, .25 Ilrmuzxxic Cluli .2-4: G. Science Club 3, 4: Girls' Gluu Clulw A. A. l-4: Spzuusli Cluli .23 Ur- ,l-4. cln-slrai l-.ig Alluiuc lfcuimiuics Cluli lifllllflilfli, .XLlClf ' Sl-Il lJl.l'llQ, HARRY CllIllll!L'l'l'l1ll Cuurse 9 Gl'1W1'fll CUUVS9 Girls' L'lulx .Z-4: lluiuv lficiiiiuiiiivs UUXF' lilfi' Cllll' lull 'il'lClKll'fn ll Ulul, 3.4, I'cpit:1 2: Art Cluli 3, -li Iluusu- ' Vluli J: Xlnrumi :uirl XYhite Staff. llufiucss lllzuiziggcr 5: llllL'l'llIlllUllIll 1 L lull 3. l'mu' 'li:.'i'11t,i- thru' 1' ,I SCH.Xl lfll. JOE XICLSCJN. lJOlQO'l'llY C1m1mc1'ciz1l Course CUllll'llCl'Cl1ll Cuursc Virli L'l11lv 24: l1111'1'1l:1tio11:1l L-llllb 4. CROKIXVICLL, KIARGUER- Ylf.XZlil., Nl-XNIAXN l ll C11111111c1'1'i:1l Cu111's1' Com111c1'cial Course 111 111 W, 011111 1. 23 Girls' Club Science Club 7- Qrmiih Cluh 1 2' L43 Slllmish muh I' 'Ji Hmm. 'hmm izoostcr Club '21-till L ' ' R1-p1'csc111:1t11'c 2. 3. INGILXH, Xl.XlUl,XlQli'll C1m1mc1'ciz1l Ccmrsc Ilirl-' Klllllv I-4: G. A. A 1, 2: Girls' Gln-u Clulx 3 llamftcr' fllllr -ll Girl llc llAliRlS, X'lliGlNl1X C1m1m1-1'ci:1l Cuursc Girls' Clulx 1--l: Sola-11cv Clulx 43 Home lA:C0ll0ll'llCh Club 4. U'NlfxXl,, CH.XllLliS C111111111-1'1'1:1l Course lluustul' Clulr 11 k'11lr ru111x1'tcr 23 lluys' Glu' llllllb 3, -l, li lflflf lf, L01 'l S lf C1m11nc1'ci:1l C11111'Sc Gxrls' flulv 1-4. Fi11:1111'i:1l Cfllllllllf- loc 4: Girls' G11-u Clulw .2-4: ullullu nf ll:1g4l:ul 4: l'll'CllCll l'l11l1 l. J: Nlny F1-tc 2: llumc RU11111 licpw- svtlliltivc .21 llrm-t1'r Club 5. -l: l,i- lxrnry Slllllvlll .Xssistum 4: lxlflT'0f7I'l :xml XYl1it1- 4: Sevxim' Gift Cllllllllll- 11-1-: Ro:ul to Yvstcralzxyf' C.XlQl'liNTl2R, RALPH f:CIlCI'Zll Course S1-:111ifl1 Ltlllll 1. 2: l11ter1mtim1:xl L'l11l1 3, -l: XY. XY. XY. Clulw 2: Art Vlulm 4: llnys' Glue Clulx 45 llaml l. 2, CON lfs, .'XR'llHllll Gclxcrnl Course icrvuf l. XJXX Pnflr' 7':x'1'11t,1'-fnzlr . HUCKS'l'.XlJ'l', XYILIKCR Commercial Course Glue Club I. 2: Track 4: Varsity Swimming .,. 4: May Fete 3. HR.-NNT, LOL'lSli General Course Glen- Club I4-5: Girls' Club 1, 3, -1: Lew xvilllllllt' High School, Gilry, Inilinnn: Orchestra 2g Art Club 2. BLARY, R.-XYKIONH Commercial Course Jr. llnntl I-4: Senior llnncl I-45 ll. A. A. 1. 2. Page 7'u'rut,v'fi:'r ANIJEIQSON, ESTHER General Course Girls' Club 1'-1. Secretary 4, Cab- inet -1: G. A. A. l. Z: Science Club 4: Home Economics Club 1-4. XYINEINGER, ALKIK General Course Glee Club 1, 22 Girls' Club 1. X .Xl3l!O'l ll, Gl.liNlJ,XLE Commercial Course ' r l K Junior :Anil Senior Hand 1-4: 1 X-XL t' ii, A. A. 1-4: Movie Oper- ' ilfflf. XVI LSON, JULIA General Course Girls' Club 2-43 Home Economics Club 3, 4: International Club 23 Home Room Representative 2. X-in HILL, HAROLD Commercial Course 'I'r:iek 3: llnsketliall 2. 'l'.'XYLOli, liS'l'HIiR LOU Commercial Course Home liconnniies Club 2: Girls' Club 1-3: Girls' Glee Club 1-4: Uperetta .2-4: Music Contest 2-4. SYI-QRS, ROBERT G. Commercial Course Football 2-4: Track 2,-tg Cross Country l. ww l RYli, NliLll.X CHAR- Xl.XlNli Gcncral Course Girls' Club lf-l: llrmstcr l,auu Club .Z. lSliUXN'lCll, l'l.fXlQOl.lJ llc-ncral Course llaslccllmll l-3: llascball llmvstvr Club I--lg Track ll bill l ' Hl'RLliY, Rl ANY ANN Commercial Cuursc Girls' Club l, 2: G. A. A. l, 23 llooster Clul' l, 2. Club 35 1. 2, Foot- KHNER, XYHSLEY Ccncrnl Cuurse Iloostur Club l: Science Club I: International Club l 3 Swimming I1 Fontball 2. Varsity OLI Y ICR, CVS' General Club CITI- 5cc- International 4. Secretary -lg Science Elmer 3: Medley Staff Q Latin Club l Z liffllllll lub Zg NYat:-r Carnival 25 SAYOY, ,l LIXN l 'll.X ' Cmnmcrcial Cuursc Q r N! lntcruauioual Club 33 Girla lx Club l-4. - l K ANKICIQ, Ylfl.KlA l'lQl'1'l l'YXl.XN, lflilill VY. Cummcrcial Course flcncral Course Girls' Club l-45 G, A. A. Z: Frcucli lluys' Glue Club l, J: l'irlcb-5 .2 1b Z, 3: llonstci' Club 3, 43 Sci- Ullvllllllu 3: Ilnuatcr Club I: ll. A vnu- Club 4: Home Economics Club A. 1-5: C r 0 5 x Country 1-3 4, Sm-ial Cumuiillcc -l. l'r:u'k 2. flOUlJ.Xl.l4, llOYl,l'f DIONIQS. YllQGlNl.X lil. Cflmmwclal CUUVSC Cmnincrvial Cuursc llflflalel' Clllll 'll Girls' Club IA: l,aiin Club I-3. x N l'11',l' 'l'1i'4'llly-.vii X 1 J 4 l LICMING, DOROTHY Oc11L'1'z1l CUlll'St' XX. XY. XY. Clulm .3-4: Girl' 11l1 l--lg l,ilIlll Clulr lluostcl' Clulr 1. l IRlfll.fNl'Gll, ll.-XLIC THORI.-XS, YICLXIQX Ocllcrzxl Course CUl1lll'lL'l'Cl2l.l Course N i1-mc Clulm 5. 4: lloostcr Club 4. l1uc1'11:1liu11:1I Clulx 2. XX'll,l.I.XXlS, ICNIUGIAI. 11,1Z1Q1,, CIIAXRLIQS ff QlIllllllk'lkl1ll Qmusc Cumml-1-L-ml Cum-5,3 C 'lQ K l l l. J: 5 : sl Cl l l ' I 1 ll 1 111111 1 u 1 1 I X 1'l1f11' Y'f1'1'l1I-1'-.v1 IL SOLOMON, HlCI.liN ll.Xl.lJXX'lN, I.l'ClLLli C0111111Q1'Qig1l Cqyufgg CUl11I'l1k'l'Cl1ll CUUTSO girls' UIU1, 1.4. g':11,i,,,t 2, 33 G, A. Girls' Club I-41 llumc liuo111m1ius A. l-33 ll Aasuci:11iu11 2: Sl'lL'11CC Vlllll 3- 32 SCiu111'1' flulv 2, 4. Cllllll lg Fl'l'IlCll flulx 2, 33 llooslcr Clulr 1-4. SCHAIWIR, HI-IRRIAN SURIZROOK, XYILLIAM 1 - 7 Y '1 c,OITlIllCY'Cl2l.l Course LLWIXLH 1 Cross Country l. 2: ll:1skctl1:1ll 3: lmnmlnl Lum-SC :1ftir1g1tio11:1l Club 35 Rooster 41n.1,l.,lm 4, ll! , fllulililfll, l,UCll.LE Cun1m01'ci:1l Coursc DQM1 'H H, Xml liNOXYl.l'1S, ll.XZ lil. Cllll1l'l1L'l'ClZll Course Girl Ill-sci'vl-5 I :Girls' Club l-31 lluowlvr Club 4: lluuu- lfroiunuirs Club 4. Slllflfflls, IJON General Course lirimlmll 2. 3: llnscbnll 23 B. A. IJOIQAN, RUBY Commercial Course 11o1,.xNli, 1441111-11614 SIIAXRV. MAXRGIQRY QQ.-m-ml Cum-SQ Commercial Course Urclicalrzi l-li l,1lllll Club .IQ Sui- lllll Nvwrvvs ll GlflS' Club 1-41 Cm... ylul, .L Iutrruritimizil Club 3. 4: Girls' Glce Club I-4: llig' Twelve 3. Cl'll'll'l'lCli, ll.Xl,l'll llll.XSliL, ICSTHICR Gvm-ral Coursc General Course Football 3, 4: Ynrsily Swinuuiug Girl! flub l-43 lutvruationzil Club 2-4. 3. 4. CllZlll'l1lIlll of German Depart- mvul 4: llmm- licouomics Club 4. .XlJ.XXl S. H lil.l-QN ll. Gcm-rail Cuursr 14 l'1l'l'libI4 firl lh--L-rrvf - : -rf 1 fzllmiiivt 4. l'l'GH. XYlI.l.l,XXl Gcucrzll Clmrfc Qcuior llzuul 3. 4: Hi'clicfl :x 4 Girls' Club , 23 Girl Reserves , , I 1 Q lmcrnzitiminl Club lg l 'xgx' 3' li lfllxf' ulllw' lh, Home Economics Club 2. irlzizllwintbzilljl. -. ln:iNl.e1linll 1 ,asain . ... STVKINIIZ. SARAH I,OL'lSli JI' Commercial Course Girls' Club 2-4. I'ng1v 7'fi'l'1r1j'-viylil lwfnll J. 5: l,:u1u Clulu lg lluoster NlCll0l,SOX, lfl3N.X Kl.Xl'f SliYXlOl'lQ, Cl'l.XRLlfS Cmunmcrcinl Cuursc General Course Girl lh-N1-1'v--N I: llumc l':L'U1l0I1llCS flulr 2. .ll Gltl-' flulm l-4: L'ulv Ru- lu11'IL'I' J. ll.XIQRlS, Yllillll. THOH Gcm-ml Course llumu lflllllll llvpresexltutlvc 3: ln- t1':x1u1li':ll lla-lwllznll l-4: Basket- Klulv 2. 3: ll. .X. .X. 4: llaxsclunll 2. HIXON, RL l'l'l lf. Gv11c1'z1l Cuursc Girls' Club 1 2: llnnw lico- nnmics Club 3, 4: May F010 l. XRY C XTH Q I I..XL'f1Hl.lN, lJ.XN llcm-ml Cfmrsc lhmqcr' Club I-4: Sciv.-nee Vlulr I-4: XY. XY. XY. Clulr I-4. L'lx:xirmnu of Progrzlm Llxnumtlccl klll1lll'I'lHHl of Rl v m lx L- r - lx i p l'un11nit' lcv: lfzwmmtic Club 43 The - Guzman- llzmgw lllgllu -li ln- . In-rn:ntml1:ll flulr 4. l Rlflfl.lXNlJ, lll,DRl:ll GL-ncrnl Course lnrls' Clulx I-4, Cabinet 4: NIL--lluy - 5 'M 4- '- Xrl Stuff 4: llomc liconnmici Cluh L 'XRVLN I LK' MONO I HY cporter fl: Maroon :xml HL-1M-1-gil Clmg-gp White Stuff 4: Lilmrary Assistnm 3. Swimming' 3, 4. X l'1zy14' 7.'Il't'lll-K'-IIIIIL' L l3liNNINGIilQ, HUGH SIT H4 XNVTTIK Gcucrzxl Course ' 'Z' A ' lutcrclznsf llvlmlc l, 2: Varsity liv- Q1ll11lTlCI'ClZ1l CUUYSG lmtc 2--l: HXlL'Tll1l0I'ZHlC01lS Spcaking , , 3: XYr:mgll-rf .2-4, l'rcsirlL-nt 4, Xunronn and mlm' 4' flliilflllllll of ljlcrury ,Xutivitics 35 Urusvcrlfln I-4: Fcmtlnall 2. 3: Nu- kgq X tiuxml F1ll'Cll5lL' Lcixguc 5, 43 3' Ili-Y -8, 6 Q . 4-LL, if' L1 K.,VSr-. lllllfll, lifllllflfll il. llviwrzll CUlIl'Sk' Svninr llfmzl .2-41 llxulln Clulw 4. ,l.-XCKQON, Hl'1l,lfN Gclwlill Cuursc Urrlu-wtra l-4. l'l'm-sillvm 5. 4: Mn ruuu :uul XX'lutc Stuff Z-4: Girl! llll l'lulv l-4: Gvrumu flulr J: lutcruu- luuml flulx .li lima-tl-r Uluh 3. Sl'XlXllfRS, l'.lilClJ Commcwinl COIIFSL' lfuotlmll 2-4: llusl-u-llx:lll I-43 ll. A. A. I-4: ll Associn' lion. 3, 4. lJROl.LlNGliR, C.X'l'HliR- INIC Cmmuvrcinl Course llirls' Clulv l-4 : Science Cluh 3, 4: llumu Ifcmuunucs Club 2-4. lDlf'l'XX'lil Llili, Xl AlllON General CUIITSC 1 lfmnlmll ..-43 llnsvlmll 2, 33 llnostur lla J. 33 luterclnss lleluur 4: l,llllll Lluh I, 2: Science klulv 3. l:0Ilt'l'1l .Xl,l,.XRlJ, Hlil,l'lN l Cmu'sc lul Klull l-4, Czllsilxct ld: llmuv lurumurca Lluh -lg Girls' Glu- flulx ' 4 Xi! klll 34 Xl ll Xl ' l1..'1.c1n-y. Stull .ll llnnstcr Ululm l, 43 ll. X ' llklll'll flulu Z, CXIQI-QY XX'll.l.l.XXl v l lc1u'r:1l Cmusc lla .21 l,:ntu1 Clul lIlIk'I'll!lllllll1ll Llulr lg ll. .X. .X. I Klum Cmultry 1, X, x . l 3 SXXHXNSON, I I' X Y I- l l'l-' Cllllll1l0l'Clll.l fwllril llL'Nl l!l.l., lI.Xl llL'IlCl'1ll Cnurw lll'k'llL'NIl'Zl lg 'l'ln- Ruzul In X1--I I :lay 4. - 1 lx.XlfY, . . v X XIYNI XXX Xl1l'll l llcluwaxl Cuu llxrlx' Glu- fl! IWC 1 . --u K. ull -, 3. Ixulnu ...f-I n, llmul l. I ulllw J. llu lull. nl' lI:uunl:ul -l: .xll Sunil- l'luu'ux l'i l' ' l Ulnlu Ill S Fill :N klulm J, .lq iul lu vrvw l l Xl lmmllu' l'll l'mn' YI: I n Nllillllhll l'lulr J: lulvruzi iunuil Ululi 5, 4: Svu-lu-v 1 luli I l'lf'll'l'llilQlfXY. l-1l.lZ.XI1l'1'llll Xll-CUNNICLL. CL4lQ'lllS li. C,,m,m-I-cial Cum-SQ Cinunierciul Cnursc Girl-' Ululm J-4: llnnu' lfcmminirs lulrxunurul Ilzislcctlmll I. J: Y:u'sity plul, .L ll:mlwxlm:1ll 3, 43 lfontlmull 43 Urns, IZIGUINS, lllfOlQGl'i 'l'li.XSli, l,ll4l.l.XN Gi-lu-ml Cum-gp Cnnuncrciul C1JlllASk' l'1n1lllull l, lg llaixlcvllmull l, ll llusv- l'il'l' Kllll' -lv -lf y v li.ill -. lnuui klulx -4, in-14-ilu' Clulul l X X i I E HONG, IQIJXXQXNIJ n'0LLCo'r'r, ifiemcizs mnml Cm 'SL' -, Inti':unnr:il llnskctlmll 1: junior Colnlnorcml Collrsk ll:uulAl: May FL-tc 5: NYM-slliug 3, G- - '-I I Q A 4: jvicucc Club 4: Cul: Rn-porter -lg Iris lui ll Rzulio Club 4: Nlvilluy l'lmtugr:i- pllur Stull: Klzirnnn :uul XYl1iIu Stuff 4. Hi-XNNiXI'l'l-ll., IJOIQOTHY General Cnursc li. .L IX. l. 2: Girls' Glam Ululi 2, Gcucrzil Cuursc .ig ltmmer Club J: May Fi-if 2: ln- trruzuiuual Clulm .ig Girl! L'lul, l-4. H l'iNXl,XN. IIUNUTHY Gcucrnl Con rsc Swilnmiug l. 2: liclmtv l, 2: Lznin L'lnlm I-3: G. A, A. 4: Souccr 4: Gallatin Co, High Sclmul, l:U7i'll11lll, Nlnntnnxi. Cmunn1c1'Ci:xl Llsuirsa' Country 3. . g s,. 1 . ,f f ., Mun' Tlurly um -V7 if v: Cl-l,LNlQl.'l'ON, Al.lClf L, Cnnuncrcizxl Course Girl! Club 5. 4: llomc lfcn- nonifcf Club 4: Klutronmm l. 2: Rnckfniwl. lllinnis Urclu-fl:':i 3. -4. lf,Xl'l'H, lllllllilll flcnvrzil Cuursc llumv Rnimi lh-pi'v.-sciitxitiw I Scsi-iii'c Club J--l: Grill' 3. 4: Inter- nauwnzil Club 4: Ynraity Swimming -l: llojfp' Glen' Club lg lli-Y -l llluilluy Stull 4: ll ,Xsfoci:uinn -l 'l'lu' lluml in Ywturrlziyu -l. .XZOl lf, lf9'I'l l lfll Cmiiiiiwcizil Cuursc Girl! Club l-S. OVYHNS, PAUL Gcncrnl Course: ROKUSKIC, LEO Gcncrzil Cnursc Football 2-4. l3l'iliRY, DORIS Gcncrzil Course l'.XCOT, YlUl,lf'll'lllf Commercial Cnursc Girls' Club 1-4: Scicnce Club l, -ll Girl Reserves l: llrvuo l'fi'unrunics Home Ifconuniics Club -lg May Club 2. 3: Girls' Club I-1. Cabi- Feta 2. nrt -l. CR.-XIETRIQE, C.XROLlNE Gcncrul Course Girls' Club I-4, Financial Cuvnmittcc l-3, Chairman 3, Social Cnmmittve -lc Latin Cluh I. 2: Spanish Club 21 lntvrnzuinnzil Club 3, 4, I,:uin Comrniltce J: Science Club 3: lloostcr Club 3, 4: Nlzimcm and XYliitc St:iFf 2-4: Mi-cl'cy Staff 4: l,ibr:irv Stu- mlcm Assietzint 4: Senior Prmgriini Cvnnrnittn-c 4: lil- im-r 3: Not Quito Such ri Gonsv' 4. KARLSON, Xl .Xlll S Commercial Cuursc Girls' Club -lg Orclicstrn 3, Vice- President. HONVICRY. XVICLDON Commercial Course Boys' Glee Club 2-4. Booster Ch lg Baseball 2. Pam' Tlii1't.i'-two l'UTN,XNl, Rl ICLYIN General Course ll Xssoeiation 4, ll. A. A. 3. 4: lh-presunmtivc to Student Council 45 Track 2,45 Intcrelass llahlcvtball 7 - 7 .., 3. Interelass Track --43 Home Room Representative 2, 3. POGGICNIJORF, Rlklilli Commercial Course Seievivo Club 2: Girls' Club l-4, So- cial Komnuttec 3: International Club 4: Gorman Club 3: G. A. A. 2: Home I-Iconomics Club 23 lloostcr Club 4. Sl'l:Xl lfl'fR, NYlLl. General Course l.-XXI llnys' Glue Club 2-4: Pie- 1 y klc-s ..: lc-pun 3: ll:-lle of llagrlafl' 4: Business Klaiiagi-r Mm-mlley 4: The R o a fl to Yesterday 4: Chairman Senior Co'ur Com- mittee. P lf, U l3lCK ICRSON, .XlJlfl..lNlf Commercial Course Girl Reserves 1: Girls' Club 1-4. Cabinet 3. 4: Science Club 43 llooster Club 4: International Club 4: XV. XY. XV. Club 2. 4. Chairman of Program Committee 4g The Roacl to Yesterday 4. YOUNG, X'YlLLl.'XKl Commercial Course ll. A. A.- l--LEQXY. XY. XV. Club 2: lieolckeepiizg learn 2: Maroon aml HIUYU 4? Medley 4: lntcrelass Basketball 2-45 Football 2, ,J l'u,ifi' 'I 1111 ll' flllll' SH,-XRl', KlARG.XlQlfT General Course Girl Reserves l: Girls' Club l-4: Home Iiconnmies Club I-4: Inter- ional Club 3, 4: Girl! Glu' Club . , Sig 'l'w',-lve 2, 5: l'epita'A .l. CONOYICN, lQOlllilQ'll General Course lntraniural llafla-tball 2-4: llaseball FAULSTICH, JOE General Course Iloys' Glee Club 3. 45 Foot- ball 2: Tennis 4: Cross Country 45 Latin Club 1, 25 International Club 3, 45 Sci- ence Club 4. XX'll.l!f DNN, IUOLORUUS Commercial Course Girls' Club I-4: Home lieonomies Clnlr 4: Swiinming 3. 4. AGXN. ,lOSlil'l-l General Course li. A. .-X. lA4: May Fete 1, 33 llase- ball l. J: XYrc-Ntliiig 3. IQIDXYXIQIJS, ,l.XRll'iS liv1u'r:1l Cuursc lfunlbnll l. 2: llilrkctllull lull li, A. X. 5. -1: Crow Cnuutry 3, IZOXYLIXIZ. Nl.XXlNlC Cmuim-rcizxl Course- l':u'1s lligli bcluml l. J: liu'l4 lilci- Club l-5: Ilmlu-llmzxll I, 2. 4: Yullcy- bull l4 xllx lid: ' C X X l Nuwvr 3, 4:'llucl:uy 4: Girl? Club 1, 4: l'vyul:l 3. SPOIJICN, l'1l.lZ.-XlEli'l'll Guucrul CUlll'Sl' Girl! Club l-4: Cubilu-1 3-lg lim-rxmlimml Club 4: Humi- frulmiuics Club 4: l,ibr:u'y ilucln-ut Axsislzuu 4. , N, H,-S Y f 5 x ' ' X K Fix, l lilfYN,XRl'3, OLIYIC If.'XYlQ.X Cummcrvizll Course Girls' Club l-4: Girls' Glce Club l-4: l,:uiu Club .21 lutcruatiouzxl Club l-4: Succcr .Ig llnskctball 2. llliN'l'llOliN, HlfRXl:XN XV. Cuuiuwrrizxl Course Cmiixiwrvizxl Cuursc N,- K, I QIINKINS, WWN1-3 f:CIlCI'1ll Cuursc Suuiur llzuul l-41 Nzxruuu mul XYlutc 3, 4: Truck l, .lg llmrslcr Club .11 Sciuucc Club 3. lJlCl,X'.Xl,l,lC, l'ili.XNCl':S l UlllJ, Xl.XlUi.Xlil'i'll lf. lk-ucrul Course Gcucrzll Cmusv Girls' Club l. J, 4: Xlfcst Turrc Girl! Club I-J: llmm- Iicouunucs lluutv. lmlizumg Girl llcsclwc-Q .iq Club I, 2, -lg Girl lh-wlwvs I, -lg Q -' Il 4. li. A. .X. I-ll ll .-Xssuciuliuu 3, -l, l'rcainln-ut Ag lh-pn-svutxuivc to Suulcut Council 3, Howl Sports- mxmsluip Cup 5: Ilzulcutlmll .2-J, Cup- tuu l Ili l ll ' 4 ' . 3 rw in -. 1 Sllk'l'l'l' .2-4, Captain 3, 43 Yullmlxull .ig May Fi-cv 1. ' WWI-Z, LICO 1,lcx1.x11ui, lllilblilllf Clll'llll'lk'l'L'l1ll Cuursc Science Club lg llnskutball Ig llumc Raoul lh-pu-wx1t:llivv I, lg thx-lu-N ll.l l, 2, Paar 'I'hirIy fnnr I. yu SXXIXINI, lflJN.X Gcuvrnl Litbllffik' X X illrls' Ulm' Clulv ll l,ilu':xry' ' M-i-taunt 4. ' , ' l s HUXX-xl.XN, L'l.lX'l-tJ ?llXlll DON Xl ll Gunn-l':1l Cmmrsc 4-l'llK'1'1ll QUIIVSU ly' -x,,m-iuli,,n 4: Latin fluh jg Nl:1lI4m'l1 llugll Ncluml l, 21 l1':u'k CVNM... ylul, ,gg 'l'l.m,i, 34, l, 2: Llunrus l, .21 Cross Country l, JZ Scivxluc Clulv 3: lhmslrl' Clulr 3. IJOXN, YIIQGINIX ' 1 .., -L-ulzuivu I-3: lll'IlIl!IlllC Club I' k lllllmlllml Llllllm llnmu-1' Clulv 3, Yin--l'1x-simlvlll .ig q'i,l.' Qlnl, 1 1. Uullim-g 3, 1:,,.,.g.-r .luniur Clnsf 'l'11-:mmmu-r: Scninr Kluh II: llmuu l'IL'u1ml11u', Clulx Class Social Clmirmzul: XYx'zu1glcrs 1 3A Clul: .lg Hi-Y 4: Council 4: 'I'r:uclc 14: ll. .-X. A. l-4: llllSlIh'SS Mau- :xgvr 3: ,luuinr llulmtc l'v:uug Rlzly Fctc 1: 'l'lu' x'Ullllj.lk'b-lui 'l'lu- Rnzul to Ycsln-r4l:ny : Assistzuu Page 'I'l1ir'ty-five Nl.XXXYlCI.L. HXKYIQY IfSXYOlQ'l'llY, YINCICNT l:L'lllSl'Ill Cuurso Gm-uurzll Cmwsv Clulw 4: llrzunzltic Club 4. lIlJlJl.l,I.. NI.XRC..XRI.1 ARMS' 1115141-jx 501101111 CUUV59' Commercial Cuursv l'1rlF 111111 14- tml lxwkfll' -4- lluuu- l',L'mmu1:cs Klub .a: hu -1 .' rt Clulm 2-4: muy, 4, llofmstcr Clulu J-4: Rubin Ilrmvl lj l'u'klcs 1: G. .X. A. 2-43 Klzny Fun' l: Frcuch Clulu 3: Som-ur J: ling. lcrtlmll 2-4. . HARRY, ICLXI ICR Gcucrnl CUIIVSK' lluostcr Clulm I-.ig Sfltllli L lulx I. J. AIUNICS, lli.X lilCll.XlQlJ Ga-m'1':1l Cullrsu lwmtlrzlll I-4: lhlflcvtlmll I, 2: IJ .Xssurizuiull 4: lluuu' Ruuln Rupw- lluhiurss Mnuugvr uf ML-rllvy. II1 N l 4 Gull' J. 4: German Club Frmmhzlll J--lg 'I'r:zvI. 1.1,-1: llqnskd ..: urxlntimmznl Cluln 5: lhmwlul' lmll I-5: ll. .X. A. I-4: 'IR-uuu J. I KAGY, lilLliliN Cmnmcrcizil Course Girls' Club l: Girl Rc-L-rvcs l: llrmstei' Club 2-4: Girl! Glu' Club 2, 3: l'cpit:x 3: liitrrimtirmnl Club 23 llmuz- lfcunrmiicf Club 3. ', v ' M I 1 , , lJlilfXYS, HlflilllflQ'l' Gcncrzxl Course Science Club 35 Gvrmnu Club 1. .bw ULU ' l.K A ,llXNl9I mmcrcial Course Gir 'lub l-4: llama- lfvouumics ' l ' YY, XV. YV. Club .23 llomv: Q m -pr:-Scutntivc l-4: Slullcut uncil .. IOH NSUN, lilJl'l'll Cfmimcrcinl Cuursv lirla Klub I-3: lnrl Rc- rrrs J. XIIQICIQS, Cll.XRl.liS HIQUXYN, XYILXIA Cuuum-rcixil Cuursc lll'l1L'l'2ll Cuursc I. A, .X. I--X: liziwlmll l: Ilzukvt- Girl! Club l-4: G. A. A. I-4: Son'- blll I. 2. cvr 2-42 llrxclauy 3. 42 Ilzxskutba J-4: Yullvylmzlll .li Ilznwllall 2. Ill'l-'l , liUlll'1lQ'll OLIXXXR l'.XllGlfT'll, GNN' 'Z lif'W '1ll CHIIVSC Cummcrrizll Course lnrls Klub l-4. DONKLIJSUN, ,l .XCK llCllC'l'll.l Course Murllvy .Xrt Staff 3. 4: llrmeu-r Club 3, 4: llurcbrlll l, J: Art Club I-4: Crms Country 3, 43 Spzuusli Clul, 33 ll. A. .X. 2. du.. , XY.XlJlf. lJ.Xl.lC Ccmimcrcizil Course lut':u1u1r:1l llwskvilmll 1--lg Fuotbqnll 2. .ll llziwlvnll 3. YAXCGHN, Xll l.l DRI-Ill Cummcrcizxl Course llrzmixntiu' Club 2-4: Skilling 3: Girls' Club l-4: Rubin llopelu 2: lk-Ile of ll:u::l:ul -lz llomu lim- nomifs Club I. 2: Girle' Glen Club l-4: Mug: Fl-ts 2. I. l'm1l' 'lllm I-v .vu z1xlx1lfm1.xN, GEORGE 1:1:owN, ROBERT Gcxlnwzxl Course GCIICFZU Cwu1'SC lluya' Gln-0 Clulv 3. 4: .Xrt Clulv 3: CFUSS COUUYVY ll F00llllilli2- 31 Wrgnlglr-rs fluh 43 Im..-rgiglgg llc- Intramural liusketlmll 39 L-crman lrutu -I: Scicnvc Clulx 4. 'klnh lg Science Cluh 1: lloustcr Clulx 3. Y Y . V . cm.x1XL1-ZY, ROl5l:R'l' HL NT, IXNNNLTH Commercial Course ucllfflll Course , , ,.-- , ,, , -b - Q - , lkuys' Glec Cluh 1, Z5 Cllra' rllfn11il?:gllr?yi'xKiller? Cgluh 45 Orchrg. '-nu-mm .sg Bulls of l:ngf1u.1 4: 'I-' ' 'HUM U' -- 4' ll'r:1nglers Club 2: llnostur Club l-3: Captain J: Art Clulm 43 May Fctc 3: Cxmtaxtzx J--l. IilCI.L. HARRY 'yL:1qN1qRY MARY hvncrul Course Gcncml Course Urclu-strzl I-4: Rzulio Cluh 43 Met- 4, . rnunmc Clul: 3, 4. hula Linh l'4' Pnyv Tln'rty-.vrz'z'n ROBINSON, FAYE Commercial Course Phyllis XYl1catlr:y. IOH NSON, LOUISE General Course ence Clul: -lg llooster Club 1. Girls' Clnh I-4: Phyllis xvllCIlllCQ' l-4: lnlcrnutionrnl Cluh 2, 3g Scl- I X'X'll.Ll.vXKl S. OIJICSSA CUlU1HL'l'Cl1J.l Course Phyllis lYl1c:ltlcy 1-4, Vim. l'rL-slrlvsnt 3. ,l.Ll.lfN, l+'R.XNCliS lf. Gcucral Cnllrsc lnrls Llulm J, 3: iv. A. A. l. 23 In l.r'1'll1l.llOll1ll Clulm 3. lJOl'GLAS. LUl7lSlf General Course llhyllis xvllviilflty l-4. JACKSON, CUNICNH Cmnniereiul Course llliyllis Xllllezitley 1-4. lfl.li'llClll-ill, Ol.I.llf MAI Connnercizll Course l'llyllis XYln-:itley 1'-l. NAME Abbott. Glendale ...... Adams, llelen ..... Agan, joseph ....., Aldrich. Eleanor .,,... ley. DAY, TlKlCY 'A j.-XNIICS, lJ.XRTl-IULA Commercial Course Phyllis XYlie:itlcy l-3, Chziirnizin l'rugrznn Liuintnittec 3: Interna- tional Club 2. 35 Science Club J: Girl! Club Z. 3. llziselmll l: 'lqI'ZlCk 1, ROIQY, IQURYA BELLE Fllil.lJS, LA X .XIX-X Commercial Course Girls' Clul 1: Phyllis XYlieatley I-4 Student Council of Phyllis XVlie:it- l'h 5 Ureliestrzi 1-3: Girls' flu Commercial Course yllis XYl1entley 1-4. NIAZXYIKY, LOl'lSli Commercial Course General Course ruin 4 l'liyll:4 lYl1L'ntley l-l. Fel' a Index ol: Seniors PAGE ......28 ......o.w ......22 NAME lJ,XYlS, .Xllxlfli 'l General Cmirse lhwing 1: llziskelbnll ' 3 l x Aldrich, James ..... Allzird, Helen ..... . Allen, Frances Ames, Erbn ....,... . Faye Tliirt.v-riylil bl 3 NAMIC PAGE Anderson, Esther .... Anderson, Leland ..... Anker, Velma ................ Arms, Helen .................... - Ashcraft, Leone ...... , ........ Ashton, Evalene ,.......,..... Azoff, Esther ............ . ........ Baldwin, Lucille ...... , ........ Baum, Henry .......... , ........ Bayer, Betty ........ ........ Bell, Harry ...................... Benninger, Hugh ............ Bernardi, Robert Bernsohn, Albert ....... .... Berry, Doris ..................... Biggins, George .............. Blar Rai mond y, 5 --.--......--. Boehm, Stuart .... Bookwalter, Joe ........ .. Bouchard, Dale .............,.. Bowling, Maxine ....... Bowman, Clinton ............. Brant, 1'rances ........ , ........ Brant, Louise ....... Brasel, Esther .................. Bremer, VValter ........ ........ Brewer, Leonard .... .. Brewington, Thelma ...... Brown, Robert ................ Brown, Wilma ................ 36 Buckellew, Aileen ............ 20 Butler, Frances .......,........ Byland, Ailsa .................... Callahan, Juanita Campbell, Jean ................ Cannady, .Robert .... . ........ Carey, W illiam ................ Carmody, Geraldine .... , .... Carpenter, Dorothy ........ Carpenter, Ralph ............. Charlton, Alice ................ Chittick, Ralph .......... Clinton, Vera .............. , .... Conahan ose hine , J p -------- Conover, Robert .............. Cooke, Margaret .............. Cottingham, Florenc C ..... Crabtree, Caroline ...... Craft, Mary ...................... Cromwell, Marguerite .... Cunningham, William ..... Currie, James .............. Dabels, Robert ............,.... Dalbey, Edward .............. Darnell, Earl ........ ......... Page Thirty-nin Index of Seniors NAME PAGE Darrough, Jean ................. 10 Davidson, Helen .......... . .... 15 Davis, Abner ................ . .... 38 9 Davis, Kathryn ................ Davis, Linne ........ .. ....... 21 Day, Timcy .......... .,.... . ..38 Deck, Audrey ................... 22 Deeken, Frances .............. 13 Delvallee, Frances ..,....... 34 Detweiler, Marion ........... 30 DeVore, Dea .................... 19 Dickerson, Adeline ..,....... 33 Dickman, Katharine., .,..... 13 Dickson, Margaret .......... 16 Dietzen, Vincent ...,.......... 1.7 15 Dixon, Margaret ....... . ....... Doan, Virginia ......... , ....... 35 Donaldson, Jack .............. 36 Doran, Ruby ............. . ....... 28 Douglas, Louise ....... , ....... 37 Drews, Herbert ................ 36 Drollinger, Catherine ...... 30 Duff, Robert ............. .. ....... 30 Easterbrook, Bill ..... , ....... 9 Edwards, James .............. 34 Esworthy, Vincent ........... 35 Faith, Robert .................... 32 Faulkner, Floyd ....... . ....... 21 Faulstich, Joe ........... . ....... 33 9 Fearheiley, Glen .............. Fields, LaVada ................ 38 Firebaugh, Dale ....... . ....... 27 Fleming, Dorothy ..... ,..... . .27 Fletcher, Ollie Mae- ....... 38 Ford, Margaret ......... , ....... 34 Freeland, Mildred .......... 29 Fritts, Evelyn ........... . ....... 16 Frye, Billy ................. . ....... 18 Frye, Nelda .......... . ....... 26 Gilman, Chester .............. 18 Gones, Arthur ....... . ....... 24 Goodall, Doyle ......... ....... 2 6 Groen, Helen ......... .... .... 8 Hageman, Robert ..... ....... 1 4 Hagerman, Thomas ........ 11 Hannappel, Dorothy. ....... 31 Hanson, Harold .............. 15 Harris, Virgil .................. 29 Harris, Virginia ............... 24 Harris, Virginia V ........... Hart, Paul ................. ....... Hatfield, Maybelle Hazel, Charles ................ ll 22 Harry, Elmer .................. 35 18 27 Heisser, Norma Jean ...... 11 NAME Henman, Dorothy .. Henry, Eugene ........ Hensley, James ........ PAGE ........31 ........12 ........20 34 Henthorn, Herman ,, ,,.,. .. Hicks, Maxine .......... Higgins, VValter ...... Hill, Harold ......... Hill, Paul ............... Hixon, Ruth ......... Hodges, Paul ....... Hong, Edward ........ Hong, Roy ..........,..... - ....... 13 ........25 ........17 ........22 ........3l ........19 Howrey, Weldon ............. 32 Huckstadt, Wilbur.. Huff, Clementine .... ........l9 Huff, Robert ............ .. ,....., 36 ' ' 18 Huif, Willis .............. Humble, Harvey ...... Hunt, Kenneth ........ Hurley, Mary Ann.. Hyland, Marion ...... Ingram, Margaret .... . ........ 30 , ........ 37 . ........ 26 , ........ 15 , ........ 24 Iskowich, Harold ....,........ 26 Jackson, Corene .,.... Jackson, Eileen .,...... Jackson, Jackson, Russell ...... - ....... 38 Helen ........ . ......., 30 , ........ 20 James, Darthula .............. 38 12 Jarema, Mary C .............. Jenkins, Grace ......... . ........ 19 Jenkins, Joe ...................... 21 Jennings, Margaret ......... 14 Jewell, Benson ........ 1 Jinkins, Wayne ................ 34 Johnson, Edith ........ , Johnson, Louise ...... Jones, Ira ............... Jones, Robert Jones, Virginia ........ Kagy, Annabelle ...... . ........ 36 ........37 ........3S ........26 ........30 36 lxagy, Eileen ............ . ....... . Kaneen, Joseph ................ 31 Karlson, Maris ................ 32 Kay, June ............. ........ 9 Keefe, Louise .........-........ 24 Kieser, Lavona ................ 23 Kittle, John ....................... 21 Knowles, Hazel .............. 28 Krauel, Robert ................ 20 Lake, June ............. ........ 1 5 Laker, Dorothy.. ............. . 9 Landman, Louis ...... Lanter, Betty .... . .,,,. . Laughlin, Dan .......... 14 ........l2 Z9 16 Ledbetter, Margaret ........ NALII'l PAGE Lehnen, Fred Lemaire, George .............. 34 Liddell, Margaret ............ 35 Littell, Sarah .................... 22 Long, Robert ........... Lower, Elata .................... Margolin. Beatrice .......... Marine, Charles ...... . ....... Marker, Lucile ................ Marshall, Virginia .......... Marsters, Mary ................ iuafiin, muy Martin, Edward ........ . ..... . Matthews, Eleanor .......... Mauck, Josephine ...... . ...... Maxwell, Harvey. ...... .... . . Mayo, Harold ............. ...... Meeker, Evelyn .............. Meers, Charles ................. Mercer, Mary ............ , ..... . Miller, Dorothy .......... Miller, Hazel .................... Miner, Wesley ........... Morgan, Margaret .......... Morris John .............. - ..... M uecke, Robert Myers, Genevieve ............ 13 Myers, John .............. - ..... 16 McConnell, Curtis... ..... .31 McConnell, Gordon ........ 19 McGary, Eva Louise. ..... 13 McMillin, Frances ........... 12 Nelson, Dorothy ...... . ........ 24 38 Newby, Louise .......... Nicholson, Edna ....., -. Nicholson, Ruth .............. Nidilfer, Clyde ................ Oakley, Robert ................. Ohmit, Donald ................ Older, Vtlilma Jane .......... Oliver, Gwendolyn .......... 26 O'Neal, Charles .............. 24 O'Neil, William .............. 10 O'Neil, John .................... 23 Owens, Paul ..................... 32 Pacot, Violette ................ 32 Padgett, Gwenola ............ 36 Peoples, Rex .................,.. 14 Peto, Mary ...................... 21 Index of Seniors NAME PAGE Pettigrew, Elizabeth.. ....... 31 Poggendorf, Marie..- ...... .33 Potter, Martha Ellen ...... IE 2 Prettyman, Fred .............. Price, William Pugh, NV1ll1am ......... . ...... . Purinton, Joseph .............. Putnam, Melvin .............. Rabb, Maxine ........... ....... Rainey, Josephine ............ Ramm, Bill Redman, Herman ............ Reynard, Olive ................ Ridge, Mary .................... Riggs, Lois ...................... Ritchey, Beatrice Robinson, Faye ......... . ....... 37 Rockstroh, Kenneth ........ 15 Roderick, Alice ................. 23 Roey, Eurva Belle .......... 38 Rokoske, Leo .......... . ........ 32 Roland, Robert ........ . ........ 28 Ruda, Gertrude ................ 19 Saltsgaver, Hazel ............ 15 Savoy, Juanita ................. 26 Schafer, Herman ............ 27 Schafer, Joseph ................ 24 Schoenbeck, Betsy... ........ 8 Seaman, Evelyn .............. 20 S Sears, Chester .................. See, Jeanette ..................... 29 Seidler, Harry .................. 23 Selsor, Jimmie .................. 21 Seymour, Charles .... . ........ 29 Shaffer, William .............. 33 Sharp, Margaret .............. 33 Sharp, Margery ......,........ 28 Sheahan, Tom ......... . ........ 11 Sheets, Don .............. . ........ 28 Shorthouse, Elizabeth .... 12 Skoog, Arthur ..........,........ 16 Smeeton, Florence... ........ 23 Smeeton, Wilbur .... . ....... . Smith, Marguerite .......... Smith, Richard ..............., 19 Snyder, Elbert ........ . ........ 13 Solomon, Helen ............., 27 Speers, Mary Kathrine..14 Spoden, Elizabeth ............ 34 Stine, Floyd .................... 19 T anquary, -Harold .... NAME PAGE Story, Isabel ...................... 15 Stroup, Peggy .................. 23 Stuebe, Carl ..................... S Stumme, Sarah ................ 28 Summers, Fred ................ 30 Supple, John .................... 11 Surbrook, William... ........ 27 Suycott, Edwin ........ . ........ 10 Swaim, Edna .................. 35 Swanson, Jeanette .......... 30 Syers, Robert .................. 25 ........23 Tapp, Doris ...................... 16 Taylor, Esther Lou ........ 25 Thoma, Leonard .............. 19 Thomas, Mary C ............. 29 Thomas, Velma ............... 27 Towell, Rolland .............. 10 Townsley, .Marjorie ........ 22 Trask, Lillian ...............,.. 31 Tuggle, Floyd .................. 20 Turner, Mary ...............,.. 37 Turner, Sam Van Lieu, Bill ................... 12 Vaughn, Mildred ............ 36 VonBerg, Vincent .......... 13 Wade, Dale ....................... 36 Wade, Leo ........................ 34 Wagner, Robert ...... ........ 1 4 Weese, Gerald ........ . ........ 21 Whitman, Carol. ............. 14 Wienke, Kenneth .... . ........ 12 Wilborn, Dolores .... .. ....... 33 VVilcoxen, Dale ........ . ........ 22 Williams, Alonzo Williams, Emogene ........ 27 Williams, James .............. 9 Williams, Odessa ............ 37 VVilliamson, James .......... 22 Wilson, Julia .................... 25 Wineinger, Alma ............ 25 Wolcott, Frances ............ 31 Wolford, Milton .............. 13 Wycoff, Virginia ....,........ 23 Yeazel, Marian .......... ......24 Young, Beulah ................ 14 Young, VVilliam ............... 33 Zeiter, Hugo .................... 23 Zimmerman, George ...... 37 V Page Forty Junior Adviser Mn.e.o,1o1lNsoN Junior Class Officers STANn1N1:: .-Xlden liraeewell, l'hil Yeager, liill Arnold. SiQ.xTi21u: liill Lowe, Cora Ann Nollle, Louise Limlley, .laeli .-Xrnold, Oliver Nlarshall. I O I Juniors for Dependablllty Dependable, steady-going, faithful, are the words that characterize the Juniors. 'l'he manner in xrhieh sueh traits are ae- quired is a matter of sehool history. lt takes the lfreshmen all year to he- eome accustomed to the daily routine of sehool and get their hearings. When they lmeeome Sophomores. they heeome too eonhdent llllil look with dis- dain on the l'reslnes. liut perhaps the -luniors lmenelit by their experience gained while lfreshmen and Sophomores. 'line ,luniors have not yet heeome those digni- lied and superior Seniors. They tread the path of good judgment, modesty, and elose attention to duty. 'llhey see all these qualities exemplitied litllll' 1 ul'i.i om i11 their adviser, Mr. johnson. He has been adviser for the -lunior Class for many years, giving his best advice and leadership to them. lnspired by such a lzayal friend, the 'lunior Class has at- tained great heights in all its endeavors. The .luuior otlieers are worthy of recognition, 'llliey are: llresident, l'hil Yeager: Yiee-l'resident, laelc Arnold: Secretary, llill Lowe: 'llreasureig llill Arnold: Chairman of Social Committee, Cora Ann Noble, and Representatives to Student Council, Oliver Marshall and Alden Ilraeewell. Xlliolehearted eo-operation on the part of the ,lunior Class has made the year 1933 most sueeesstul. Junior Class vilplc. N. A. liilrk, If. Morg:m. IE, llraccwrll, A. 1:IilIflUlZlTllI'lCT, If. Iiurmv. llrynnt, R. Fmllk, XY. jlllillll, IJ. llcnnutt, XI. I'L-ttigruw, .X. Scarf. lx Nlnultrm, L. rlzwksun, Ii. Mayo. F. Amlersuu, lf. Ilmviumx, ll. Gnrrifmx l SIIHIIUH, I. Raxmlmolc. II. llurkiu, U. Urown, XV. l':xrkur, M. Krzxuul joy, U. Stuvcns, II. Liggstt. C. XY1xit. lf. XY:1nn. J. lliC!'L'C, Vngn' li vtxt Junior Class lluglws. li. lYirr. ll, Ilnflccll. ll. Flutclu-r. I. Klnrslmll. 0. Ilule, M. Young, 'l'. Xllllirc. C. l.:xl.fug. A. llnyalty, .X. SL-yrnm1r, Y. Rutllcrforrl, K lfirullzuxglx, I. Hcmlricln. M. Arnold, J. Coates, J. llookwalter. V. Arnold, B. Silkcy, C. Vnrrvnt. ll. Lnmlnmn, G. Collins, A. llruuks. .l. Lowe. ll, Cuulq, M. .Xuf!in, XY. Younglllooml, N. lliucs. C. llollcf. Xl, l,. jenna, R. yn' Iful ty-!l1l'l'U Junior Class jcnkins, XV. XY:1lsl1. M. Mcllumxlfl, R. Muhlcy, G. Smith, A. I.. 'l'imcrm:m, I' Yvright, R. Rica. V. fonnclly, L. Miltllcll, Hillvr, II. Snell, ll. 0,111 1 4 A A 1 Young. M. lf. Ilouthit, F. Luka, KT, Zillmnn, H. Gouthicrc, A. Ellis, N, Wumlzml. M. Lumhrick, M, Milunski, H. Fleshncr, ll. Ilmm, N. Krnbhe, F. ih'r:xIrl, A. Vzxrkcr, N. A. H1lI'CllIll'll, T. Pugh, M. Hoffman, V. Klamrm, R 1,0516 1 .'l'!x 7 In llzmcc, I. Shczxhxm. ll. Cole. H, Sloan. N. Junior Class l'ylvr. T. Ixuskson, L. N:al.0rs, O. Alwcl, L. Jnnus, N. Donn, H Sr-url, D. luwtice, D. Vntnzxm. C. jmucs, M. Knee, H. Mills, H. Ilulu-ls, N. White, I. llunis, Il. Gnttcrmzm, C, Hawkins. M. Saiklcy, Glrascock. R. linger, R. nord, R. L'uync. B. l'uggL-mlorf, A. fnsswull. Rf. L'nln-mam, M. XVccse, G. I u n I'.vl'f-X fiI't' Junior Class XX':ulu-ra, I. Hiller. ll, L. Ih-xuh-rsotm, A, I. Km-mmvrlv, F. fiIT1II'lL'fI1l1lIl, NT. flxxviflxuu, l,. vc. lf. l,in1l. If. Smith. I. Iizw-wcr. H. Iliffeluh-rfm-r. j. xYill1urn, I., lurplin. R Holton. ll Ilrcws. If. XY:xqm-r. K. .'l:n'I:, IZ, lla-Nun. XX, llul'rmx':l. C. Kimi.-Nt. Y. 'l'l1um:n-, Y. Nlurrif. S. XYilcy, Il. M. Jznclwmm. .X. Xlmh-st, L. uh umm. ll. .Xmlvrsnm. Xl. H:xl'1'if. L. Iizmiimxm, NI,f:n1'u1I11-r. Nl. Ilumvr. I.. Norton. R. ll I I'm1r Iwwrlv vu' 1 x K . I M... W ' Junior Class r.. I-.H tml, L. Smith. M. Hlliut. F. 'I'hrm1uN, J. -Innes, Il. Zumler Klum-I' IC llx I I I dx mx I Yr., ,. lrmvn. XY. XY:xite, lf. lfrwin. L'. xI'1 w NYllih-. L. Nlzulixun, N. Hslmru. ll. L'r'.ft, C. llflmfuy, A. I,vu-riclc, 0 iluvlw, l. L. lznrling, J. Smith, l,. Srrimglu. Y. S1-ulxrur. Xl. Vi'--11:11'y, K Smith, S, Vurlz., l . ily-, lf. l':q:A:m1. II, XY:xllvx', -I. Owls, II I 11 fr l .f1!v.v.':'.':1 Junior Class arris, D. Foster, M. Dunnvzm, E. Roland, l'. Clayton, M. Park, I.. uckcr, D. Stevens, II. Slmmhis. H. XY:ulrlcll, M. Vraft, R. Clzxytun, XV. R:n1l1hurn, C. Ford, S. lluln-brakc, XV. Slmgshcrg, If. Slmffcr, L. Hnlmkc, If. Alum-s, lf, Limlrolh, Il. l'I:njvlc, If. Uroxvxler, C. l':unpiwc1l. lf, Filllllx, I.. lluwk. lf. 'I':lrplL'y. Il. lluldcn, BI. CIHIIIYIOH, lf. Nu-kcr, L. XYQNI l'um' lfnr I V flx. M. rf: Junior Class Foster. ll. Sager, R. Orme, M. Wright, L. Packer, E. Redenlmugli, ll. Clifwll. l.. Tarter, L. Kienast, ll. Spoflen, J. XX'iuter, M. Allie, I. I1 EX 0 Unl0l'S I cl F J ' NA M15 PAGE NAME Abel. Louise .......... Adkins, llarold Alexander, Gerald Allie, Imogene ......... Anderson, Eleanor Anderson, Minnien Arnold, llill ............ Arnold, 'lack .... Austin, XY ..,.....,...... llalinke. Elizabeth.. llailey, Guy llalter, Loyal llaldwin, .lack llaldwin, il une Ilallah, lrnia llarker, Robert llarton, La Yona .,.. llateman, Primrose llaumgarclner, Eva ...... lleagle, Mary Ann llenuett, lllarjorie.. llernardi. Edward llertliold, Norma llilelc. Edwin ....,..... llolton, Ruth .......... llolles, Mary Lou .....,,. llonebralie, VVilbur lloolcwalter, Virginia ..... lloord, Robert .............. lloughey. VVallace llowinzui. Gertrude ...,.. l'nyi' Ifmtri mm ....,.,.-19 ........-12 .....,,.-lb 48 47 ........42 ........-I2 ........-12 ,.......-12 46 48 43 4? ........-12 llracewell. Alden Ilrewer. Helen .......... llrooks, .lane ..........., Ilrown. llilly Rex llrown, VX ilmer ........... llrown, Vlfinifred Bryant, Robert ........ lluford, Charles ...... ....,.-ln AGE ...,..-12 .....,.-lla 1 ......-17 ......-l2 ......42 ......-lb llurcliam, 'l'l1elma ....... ...... 4-4 lflurgin, Russell ,..,.,.. ,..... 46 llurow.Ed ............. ...... -l 2 llushy, Clyde llusliy, Louise Callaway, Alama Campbell. llruce Campbell, Evelyn ............. ..,.,, -l 8 Carotliers, Margarette ...,,.. ....,. 4 6 Carter. Charles Candill, Lee Casswell, Xl .....,,... Clark, Ilerdina ........ Clark. Lillie ....,...... Clayton, lX'lyrtle ........ Clayton. Vliillard ...... Clayton, Leon Clifton. Leon ....... Coates. .leanette ..... . Coates. Helen ,...... Cole. Orville .....,,,,... Coleman. Marian Collins. Audrey ...... Compton, Elsie ..... ...,..-in ......4fi 47 48 48 40 ......-13 ......-17 43 ......4i5 ......4.z ...Jia Ellis, Robert Llewellyn, Paul NAM1-2 PAGE Connelly, Lois .................. 44 Cook, Mary ............ ........ 4 3 Cooney, Dick Cornwell, Lylyan Cox, Franklin Coyne, liuelah ........ ........ 4 5 Craig, Clarence Cravens, Helen 1 ' 1 Crist, Celeste ........,........... 47 Crowder, Clifford .... , ........ 48 Current, Barbara ............. 43 Curtis, Frances ........ , ........ 47 Dabels, Norman ....,.,........ 45 Davidson, Lloyd .............. 46 Dennis, Bernice ................ 45 Derrickson, Dorothy Diffenderfer, John .......... 46 Dixon, Mary K. Doan, Hubert ....... ........ 4 5 Doan, Maxine ........ ...,.... 44 Douthit, Frank.. Dran, George Drews, Ellanore ............... 46 Dunavan, Eunice ............ 48 Durkin, Robert ........,....... 42 Elliot, F. ........... . ........47 44 Ellis, Niel ........,...... ,,,,,,,, Epperson, john Erwin, Clarence ............... 47 F anaqua, Donald Faulk, Elmer .................,,,. 48 Faulk, Wanda ...............,,, 42 Fielder, Gerald F irebaugh, Isabel ............ 43 Fleming, Clara Fleshner, Dorothy .......... 44 Fletcher, julia Rose ........ 43 Follis, Ruth Ford, Sarah Bell ............... 48 1: oster, Anna Foster, Betty ....,......,,,,,,,,, 49 F ' 48 Fox, Virginia Fredrickson, Dorothy Gaines, Charles Gallaher, Billy Garrett, Carolyn oster, Marie .................. Garrison, Troy ........ , ........ 42 Gatterman, Kathryn, ....... 45 Gerald, A. .......,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,, 44 Gibson, john Glascock, Robert ...,,.,..,,.,, 45 lnclex of Juniors NAME PAGE Gouthiere, Augusta ........ 44 Gritton, Edmund Groner, Glesna Grubbs, Paul Hafner, Mary Ellen Halls, Robert ' Hager, Rheuelma ............ 45 Hajek, Eleanor ........ ........ 4 8 Hampton, Doen Hance, James ........... . ....... 45 Hannappel, Dorothy Hardiman, Milton .......... 46 Harris, Delores ...........,..... 48 Harris, Lucille ........... , ..... 46 Haskell, Bettie Lou .....,.. 43 Hasson, William ......... . ..... 46 Hawk, Clarence Hawk, E ........................... Hawkins, Mildred .......... Hayden, Beulah Hefferan, Morris Henderson, Ada Jane ...... 46 Hendrich, Marjorie ........ 43 Hendrix, Virginia Hermick, Mary Ann Hession, Camille Highberg, Irene 48 45 Hines, Clell .......... ......... 4 3 Hoffman, Vera .......... - ..... 44 Holden, M-elvin ....,........... 48 Hole, Marie .......... Hough, Emily Huh es Ruth g , ............ Humrichouse, llilly Hunter, Leo ................ Hyland, Dorothy Ingram, Barbara ........ Isaac, jackson Jackson, Jackson Jackson jackson, James, -Iarema, Iarlin Charlotte Edith Helen gy , A ............ ......... , Eunice .............. , Evelyn ...... , ........ Lorraine ............. Marian ..............., . john .................... 47 jenkins, Walter ................ 44 johns jones, Jones, jones, jones, Jones, jones on, Auhard Annabelle Elmer' Doris ........ .t ........ 47 Elizabeth .............. 48 Naomi ............ , ........ 45 Raymond ...... , ........ 43 NAMI-2 PAGF Joy, Dill .............. .. ........ 42 Jumps, Fred Justice, Dorothy .............. 45 Julian, Dorothy ................ 42 Kendrick, john Kendrick, Travis Kenner, Lucille Kienast, Robert ................ 49 Kindred, Harold Kingery, Louise Klaege, Eleanor Klaman, Raymond .......... 44 Knee, Helen .................... 45 Krabbe, Fritz ..... ........ 44 Krauel, Dale ............ - ....... 42 Kar, Marguerite Kuemmerle, Freda .......... 46 Lafferty, Lail Laking, Ardith ......... . ....... 43 Landman, Genevieve ....... 43 Lape, Violet Leverich, Owen ....... Lewis, .Marjorie . ,...... 47 Liggett, Cleota ......... . ....... 42 . . 46 Lind, Edwin ............. Lindley, Louise Lindley, Ralph Lindroth, Dale ................ 48 Lloyd, Elmer Long, Lillian Lowe, Bill ........... .......... 4 3 Lucas, Dale Lucas, Robert Luke, Mary ............ . .......... 44 Luke, Wilbert Lumbrick, Martha ........... 44 Lynch, Williani Madison, Norah .... . .......... 47 Mann, Joe Marshall, Oliver ....,.......... 43 Martin, Robert Mayer, Russell ....... .......... 4 7 Mayo, Frances ................ 42 Meeker, Lawrence ..... ...... 48 Milam, Austin Milenski, Helen ............... 44 Miller, lletty .......... ....... 46 Miller, Eugenia Miller, Mary .......... ....... - l-1 Miller, VVendall Mills, Robert ....... .. ......... 45 Mitchell, -I ..............,.......... 44 Mitchell, Ruth Illllll' lfrjtv NAM1-: PAGE Mobley, George ..,.,. . ........ 44 Modest, Louis ....... ....... 4 6 Modest, Viola ............ Moore, Lawrence Morgan, lleverly ........... .--42 Morgan, Robert Morris, Stephen ........ Morrison, Dorothy Moulton, Lawrence .. Myers, Maxine McCormick, Barbara lNlcDonald, Rolla .... .... . 44 Nabors, Opal ........ ....... 4 J Neil, Leo Neleway, Henry Newberry, Paul Newman, Frances Nicklas, John Noble, Cora Ann Norton, Reginald ....... Orme, Mildred ....., . Orr, Louis Index of Juniors NAME PAGE Reynolds, Albert Rice, Pauline .........,.,,,.,,,,,, 44 Robinson, Dorothy ....,...... 46 Roland, Paul ..........,......,.,. 48 Royalty, Avis ................... 43 Rys, Frank ........... ..... .... . . 47 Sager, Russell ......... Saikley, Solomon ............ 45 Schafer, Lawrence .......... 48 Searl, Donald .,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 45 Sears, Robert .......,,, ., ,,,,.,,, 42 See, Eleanor ....,....,...,.,,,., 46 Seymour, Victoria .......... 43 48 Shaffer, L .............. ,, Shambis, Harold .....,.,,.,.,. 48 Shanks, Ray Sharp, Leo Sheahan, Betty ........,,,,,,., 45 Silkey, Clarence ..... Simpson, Eugene Skogsberg, Eleanor ........ 48 Sloan, Nadine ..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 45 Smith, Anna ........ .......... 44 Smith, lrene ....... .,.,,..,, 46 Smith, Louise ......,,....,,,,,, Orr, Virginia Osborn, lletty ........ ....... 4 7 Owens, Lena Packer, Ethyle ...... ....... 4 9 Park, Lionel ....... ....... 4 8 Parker, Guy Parker, Marie ................... 42 Parker, Mary Alice ........ 44 Patterson, Margaret Smith, Martin ...., Smith, Sidney ......... Snell, Bob ............... Spang, Edward Spencer, Margaret. Spoden, Josephine .... Stanton, John ......... Stunberger, Virgil 47 .. ........ 47 .. ........ 47 44 ......49 Stevens, Helen ........ ......,, 4 2 Stevens, Henrietta .......... 48 Pettigrew, Annabelle ...... 42 Pierce, Royce ............ 42 Poggendorf, Aletha ........ 45 Prast, Richard ........ ........ 4 S Pugh, Marjorie ................ 44 Putman, Cassa ...... ....... 4 5 Rambole, Helen ...... , .,....,, 42 Ramsey, Alice ............ Rathburn, Corbett .......... 48 Rector, Arthur Redden, Mary Redenbaugh, Robert.. Redifer, Charles Redman, William Rctherford, li enncth. ..... . Page 1 1'fI,v-mu' Stine, Harrison Stokes, Dorothy Strader, Charles Strawser, Helen Stringle, Verdun ..... Stuebe, lva Lan Sturbois, Ernest Tanquary, lfrank I 1 larpley, Hazel ,.... .. Tarter, Louis. ..... Taylor, Robert Tate, Thomas Thaney, Marcus Thomas, Joseph . ..... .... 4 7 Thomas, Virginia ....... . ..... 46 NA M1-3 PAC! Timmerman, Erwin..... Todd, Dorothy - Tornquist, Margaret Trenary, George ........... Tringle, Terneta Tucker, Donald ............. Tuggle, Edwin Tyler, Trull ................... Underwood, Hugh Unger, Rilly Waddell, M. ...........,.... . VVagner, Katherine.. ..... Waite, Evelyn ......... , ..... Wait, Sarah ................ ,. Wakeley, John E. Wallace, Irene Walsh, Mary ........ ..... Walter, Jim ....... ..... Walters, Jack ...... ...... Wann, Juanita ............... Warren, Helen Watt, Margaret Weese, George ....... . ...... VVatts, Robert White, Caroline ................ 43 White, Eddie White, Juanita ................ 45 White, Leo ................... :..47 VVilhorn, Lorena .............. 46 VViley, Rlanche ................ 46 Williams, Lottie Wilson, Margaret VVinter, Mary .......... , ........ 46 Winters, Earle Wire, Donald ...... . VVoodard, Max ........ .... VVoods, Mercedes ........ VVright, Louise ........ . ..... W right, Robert ............ Young. Marv llclen .... 1 'W ' . Xoung, lhomas .,........ Youngblood, Nina....... Zander, Harlan ...,.... Zdenek, Bert fanman, Herschel .... Zimmerman, Margar Zues, Pete et 4 nb- A RUNNING START FCJR SOPHOMCRES Coming Generation Makes Denk In School Aclxivities .Nlthough the members ot' the Sopho- more Class cannot compare with the lfreshmen for brightness. nor with the -luniors for ego, nor with the Sen- iors for importance. nevertheless they tlo play a big part in school life. 'llhey have been especially outstanding this year in athletics. 'llhe football, basket ball, track ancl minor sports squacls have receivecl gooml support from Sophomore boys, while the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion has hail many Sophomore girls among its members. Although not pro- tlucing a winning rlebate team. the Soph- omores have some llaniel Xkiebsters in the making. anil they will tlo better next year. Klany Sophomores have helcl of- lices in school organizations since they enterecl ll. ll. S.. ancl are becoming well preparetl for their cluties as upper class- men. Kliss l.arson, as Sophomore arlviser. iloes not come in contact with all mem- bers of this class. but she is always reacly to give sympathy antl atlvice concerning the students' curriculum. the atlvisability of joining organizations. or any other problem brought up by any member of the secontl-year group. The present officers of the Sophomore class are important because they are the choice of their classmates. anal represent both leamlership antl popularity. They are: Sophomore Officers l itoNT Row: lleth lltter- back, ,lack Crist, Louise llaum. Ross -lewcll. Sophomore Adviser MISS SIGNE LARSI JN l'resiflent, Gilbert Supple. Yice-llresitlent. lioss hlewell. Secretary. l.ouise llaum. Chairman Social Committee. George kteese. Representative to Sturlent Council lleth Litterbaek. 'l'reasurer. -lack Crist. NVith all ot' the junior year anil tht activities ot' their Senior career aheat ot' them. the Sophomores have a lot to . , . look torwarrl to. 'l hey are entering tht period of their real growth aucl tleve ment. li' you want to see some action stancl by anal watch them go! l'i1ifi' lfifly tern llycic Row: Gilbert Supple, lop- Abbott, Eugene Acton, Mildred Agan, Elizabeth Albright, Marvin Alcorn, Rosabelle Aldrich,Delila Allen, John D. Allison, Frances Allison, Lavona Ames, Doris Anderson, Evelyn Anderson, Thelma Ashby, Jane Aubrey. Victor Azotif, Louis S. Azoli, Nathan Babbs, Frederick Bailey, Donald Bailey, Etta Baker, William Baldwin, Harry Balsley, VVilliam Barker, Charles Barkman, Roy Barknian, Dave Barness, Ellis Barr, Seymour Barrick, Carol Jane Barrick, Elizabeth Barthelemy, Byron Baum, Louise Baumgart, Merle Bayliss, Bernard Bean, Helen Beauvois, Fleta Beauvois, Vtlilliam Beckley, Loren Beckman, Ruth Beckman, Charles Beddow, Alta Bell, Donald Benelield, Paul Bennett, Alice Bennett, Hazel Bentley, Ralph Berger, John Bernardi, John Bernthol, Carl Bettag, Gertrude Bevan, John Bidle, Kenneth Billings, Claribel Billman, Marian Bireline, Henry Bireline, Margaret Biscart. lXlargaret Bisner, Margaret Bistline, Virginia The Sophomore Class Black, Muriel Boehm, Betty Bolton, Ruth Born, Frederick Bowen, Bernice Bowman, Virginia Boyd, Howard Boyd, John Ralph Boyden, Elsie Boyle, Edward Bracewell, Jack Bradtield, Emogene Bradshaw, Lucille Branson, Sara Brant, Mary Brasel, Betty Lou Bredehoft, Barbara Breezley, Herbert Briggs, Robert Brinkman, Theodore Brown, Don Brown, Elmo Brown, George Brown, Ruth H. Brown, Ruth L. Bryant, Robert Bryant, William Buchanan, Harold Bullington, John Burch, Clarence Burk, Eugene Burmeister, VValter Burmeister, VValter Burris, Leon Burroughs, Robert Burt, Orville Busby, Wilxna Butts, Loren Byrd, Blanche Byrne, Bernard Callahan, Ronald Calvin, Paul Campbell, Archie Campbell, Arletta Campbell, Charles Campbell, Helen Campbell Rosemarv Candill. ixim-y ' Carey, John Carmody, Thomas Carpenter, Clifton Carpenter, James Carpenter, John Carpenter, Logan Carr, Ruth Carr, VVilliam Carson, Billie Carter, Bob Carter, Mildred Carter, James Casebeer, Doris Cassity, Dale Caswell, Daisy Caughron, Frank Cavanaugh, Joseph Cessna, l-'erry Champlin, Pearl Chester, Thelma Chick, Stanley Childress, Jack Christenson, Harlen Clark, Berdena Clark, Clara Clark, Jack Clark, Otheal Clark, 'llaylor Dale Clary, Clements, Louis Coburn, Brewster Coffey, Edna Cofling, James Cole, Orville Coleman, Madeline Colgrove, Robert Colley, Robert Collings, Thelma Colwell, Loren Connelly, Bob Connelly, Elizabeth H Connelly, Robert E. W Connor, Phvllis Conway, Charles Cook, Bruce Cook, Josephine Cook, Virginia Coprich, Edna Corcoran, Margaret Corcoran, Pauline Courson, Arlo Courter, Bill Cox, Eugene Cox, John Cox, Martha Ann Cozatt, Perry Craig, Ruth Cramer, Dorwin Crist, Jack Cummings, Dorothy Cunningham, Martha Dailey, Helen Dana, Billy Darrough, Joan Davis, Glendora Davis, Helen Davis, Jimmie Davis, Max Davis, Nelson Davis, Robert Davis, 'llyree Dawson. Milton Day, Myron Day, VVillard Dean, Joyce Dedryvere, Julienne Demlow, Eugene Demund, George Dennis, Walter Depke, John Derrickson, Rosella Dettman, Paul Dickerson, Ruth Dickson, Harold Dickson, John Diitenderfer, John Dixon, Harlan Dokey, Arthur Dokey, Martha Dombroskie, Pauline Douglas, Glen Douglas, March Downing, Roy Drews, Caroline Dubre, Harold Dubre, Helen Duff, Billy Duff, Thelma Dulin, Susanna Duncan, Charlotte Dunwoody, John Dyas, June Rose Eagle, Marian Eaglin, Carroll Eally, Frances Easley, Fannie Easley, Roberta Edwards, Mary Ehorn, William Elder, Ruth Elliott, Margie Emery, John Engel, Katharine Erickson, Billy Erickson, Carl Erickson, Neal Esslinger, Marietta Esworthv, Louise Daugherty, Josephine Evans. Claire Davidson, Virginia Davis, Emery Davis, Frank Evans, Gladys Evans, James Evans, VVinifred fsophomore Personnel Continued on Pages 172 and 1735 Page Fifty-thrrc HERE IS SOMETHING NEW---THE FRESHMEN D. H. S. Stands By and Watches Newcomers Get Adiusted .X1 1111' 1lL'Q1l1l1111g111' 1'v61'1' s1'1116s161' 11111 s1-6 1116111 I'1Il1l1111g 1111 11v1'1' 1116 s111111111. .xlllllll 11111 111-611s 1111111' 1111-1'1' 1s s1111 1111 2l1I' 111- 11l1L'L'l'1Z111l1Y 211111 L'Ill11'11S1IJi1, 11111 111 1111- 1-1111 111 Il 1111111111 111111' 111'1111s 1111' 111 1111- 1'1111111s 111111 1111-1 1161 11s 111Ill1g11 11161' 1bXX'11k'l1 1111' 11111111-. 11L'111l111, 1111-1' 1111' 1'41'L'S11- 1111-111 l1.111S1'L'Zl1'vS 1'111ss is 1-x1'1111111111i113 11 1111111 1116111 11111 Il s11111'1 111111' 111 5161 111111 1111- s1111'1l 111- 111111118 111111 111'1' 11 111111 11ss61 111 1111' s1'1111111. XY1- 1l1'1lll11L'Sy ll s116c6ss1'111 111111' 11-111's 111111 Il 11'111111p1111111 1'111ss 111 237. 1'41l1' 11v1- y6111's Miss 1'111'111'1' 1111s g1VL'11 Q'll1112lIlCk' 111111 111-111 111 1-I'L'S1llNCll, 111111 11 1s 1- 111 1111s 611155. S116 111'1'11:111s 11111's 11111 11'11 11111116 111 1JL'l'Sl1l1Zl1 6111111161 111111 611611 11116. 11111 s111- is 11111'11ys 111L'1'l', 1'1-11111 111 s1'1111111- 111110111111 111-111. '1'116 1'41't'S11Il1Ql1 11111116 21 111g 1111lJl'K'SS11l1l 1111 1111-11' 1113511 s1'1111111 1'111'1-61' NX'11L'l1 111L'f' c1111s6 1111111' 111111'111's 111 1116 1'11111'11s, 21 mass l'I1L'L'11I1Q 111 1111- 11111111111'111111. XY1111 131111 1Q11'111lC1' 11s 1'1'1-s1111-1113 1X1Il1'5' 111111' A611111 X'11'1--1'1'1's1111'111: X1111'g111'1'1 N111111, S6616- 1Il1'j', 111111 1J21V1I1 11111'11111, '1t1'L'1lSl11'Cl', 111111' 111116 11111116 21 g111111 111-g11111111g. 'l1111-1' 111'1' s11'1-11'11111g 11111'111'11 111111 1'11sy Freshman Adviser MISS171J1,1'11,1X1'1X1ilsl v1s111 1111 1111- 111lI'1Z111l 1111611 11165' 11111 111- S1'111111's 111111 11111 11:1x'1' 11111110 111611' 111111'1:. 1 Freshman Officers 1f1111x'r 1i1bXYI 11111011 '111111'1'11. N111rg111'c1 N11ll11, 1111111 C111'1', X1 11ry .1 11116 .Xc11111. 11.1611 1411111 13111111 11Zl1'1U11, 111111' R1C111lCI', l'1m1' ll1l1f Abbott, Kenneth Abbott, Mildred Acton, Mary Jane Alexander, Frances Alexander, joe Allen, Ruth Anderson, Marvin Anderson, Opal Anderson, Robert Anderson, Samuel Anderson, Stephen Applegate, Marion Armstrong, lrene Arnholt, 'lack Ashby, Paul Askren, Willard Askrew, VVilliam Aston, Edward Atkinson, Vivian Bach, Bernard Bacon, Eugene Baer,Irwin Baer, Mary Elizabeth Bahnke, Bob Bailey, Helen Baity, Ernest Barker, Betty Lou Barnard, George Bartlett, Josephine Bashford, Edith Battleson, June Bean. Robert Beaver, Roy Bell. Burnhilda Bell, Charlotte Ann Bell, Virginia Belt, Marion Benelield, Don Bernsohn, Helen Berry, Margaret Biggs, Kathryn Billings, Floyd Billman. Virginia Bills, Mary M. Bingham. Patricia Black, VVillard Blackwell, Marjorie llobbeth, John Boehm. 'lohn Bolser, Charles Bonebrake, Harold Bonnette, Kathryn Boots. Evelyn Born, Frederick Bowling, Rex Bowman, Mary Boyd. Robert Boyden, Stanford The Freshman Class Bradford, Dorothy Bradshaw, Billy Brady, Jack I , . liranson, arvaiet L 6 Brant, ouis Brant, Zona Bratton, Louis Briski, Mary Brittingham, Sam Brooks, Rob Brown, Eldred Brown, Eleanor Brown, Gordon Brown, Kenneth Brown, Kenneth Brown, Robert Buckellevv, Fern Bullias, Bessie Bunting, Jack Burke, Richard Burmeister, Richard Burns, 'llhelma Burroughs, Richard Burrow, Mary ,lane Burt, William F. Burtnette, Reginia Bush, Marie Butcher, Lois Butler, Lewis S. Calamares, Victoria Callaway, Aden Campbell, Otto Carpenter, Mildred Carr, Kenneth Cary, jesse Cass, Margaret Cates, Juanita Cavanaugh, Bob Chambers, Mary Jan Chaney, Ruth Chick, Pearl Chittenden, Tommy Clanson, Merl Clark, Daisy Cline, Louise Clipson, Mary Clouser, Guy Clutter, Eileen Clutter, lrene Clutter, joe Coffey, Charles Coifey, Ruby Cole, Arthur Collings, .luditha Collings, Pearl Connely. Alice Connelly. Arthur C Connelly, Joe Connor. Jim Cook, Raymond Coon, John Cooper, Verdon Copner, Lucille Copsy, Mary Jane Cory, Audrey Covert, Betty Coyne. Laveta Mae Craig. Carolyn Criner, Madeline Crist, Dolores Cromwell, Robert Crow, Frank W. Crowder, lona Crouch, Daniel Cruz, 'l'heodore Cullun, june Curley, Michael Cutrell, Jane Kitty Dant, Ruth Davis, Alice Mae Davis, Mary Cathe Davidson, Orville Dawson, Caroline Day, Owen Deck, Charles Deck, Floyd Decker, Lewis Dennis, Charles Deppert, Harold De Weese, June Dickson, Byron Dickson. Frank Doan, Charlotte Doan, james Dobbles, Audrey Dodd, Margaret Dodson. Bertha Doran, Alene Dowing, Elmo Drake, Elmeretta Eugene Drews, Drews, Florence Dubre. Marian llelen Dulue, Duff. Barbara Lou Earley, Louis Elders, Virgil Elliot, Lucille Ellis, Bill Embree. Pauline Engel, Donald Engle. Chester Ercanbrack. l-lal Erickson, Leisa CFrcshman Personnel Continued on Pages 184 and 1855 I I0 Fiflyvfivc rine Mr. C. E. Vance, M. A. Un'iz'crsity of Illinois 'l'his year Mr. Vance gave us an intimate glance into his character when he read some of his own poems in an as- sembly program. His poetry is only a hobby, but through it we learned to appreciate him as we never have before. Although the office of the Superintendent of Schools is in our own building, it is un- familiar territory. Therefore such a personal acquaintance with Mr. Vance is worth much. His friendship and interest in ll. H. S. also form an important part of our school tradition. During his eight years as Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Vance has con- tinually worked to raise already high standards. Although in close contact with the Danville schools, Nr. Vance's interest is in education as a whole. Ile is well known throughout the state, at present being the president of the East Central Division of the State Teachers' Association and president of the Schoohnasters' Club of lllinois. Page Fifty-s1.r Pain' I .flj .n'r' n Mr. John E. Walceley, M.A. Wabczslz Collvgc U1llZf c'VSif.X' of Illinois ' Mr. Wakeley came into the principal's office with our class four years ago. With each succeeding semester our appreciation, respect, and friendship for him have grown stronger. VVhen we meet Mr. Wakeleyf in his office, he is friendly and interested, and there is no atmosphere of formality or strain. If we bring some special problem to him, we know he will have practicable, constructive suggestions. After Mr. Vance appeared before the school as a poet, it was rumored that Mr. VVal:eley also had been trying his hand at poetry. -- Nor, on second thought, does that surprise us. For we know Mr. VVakeley as a man man who feels deeply and vigorously. He does all things vigorously. He injects his whole spirit into our school, and passes on to us his firm, well-founded ideas. -A Mr. Duliliin, Assislzanl: Principal Host sttitlcttts mcct Klr. llufhii across his th-sk. ztftcr xyztitiiig iii lim- tmtsitlc his tilificc. 'lihvy unite tu him fur tztrtliiicss. :thtitit their excuses fur :thst-ucv frtim sclitwl. :thtmt the chzuigiiig or zirrztiigc- 1110111 of their lll'tEQl'1llN czlrtls. :mtl it few :irc scitt to him for their crmcluct. ln all ut' tht-sc rlcuisitms Nr. lltilfiii is impur- tizil iii his jutlgmciit of the sturlt-nits. Stimctimcs thcy hzivc tu pay the psnzilty ut' their wiitltict. lt is right tu liznvv Z1 strict hut lciiirlly tliscipliiic :is fxlr. lhitiin zttlvuczttcs. Hut rm thc lztkc iii his t'ztvm'itc hunt ur iii :t grtmp tif stutlciits. Mr. lhiffiii is at true spmtsiitziit. llis good fcllmysliip is hot fcigiictl. lu 102-lhc 1'ct'civccl his 4X. ll. tlt-gix-u :tt the l'uivL'rsity of llliituis. 'lihc sztmc yt-str, hc eiitcrul lizmvillu High Sclwul :ts zm iustructfmr in English. XYithi1i twti years, hy his ctmsistcnt work :mtl iiitcrcst in thc stuclcitts :tml scltiml, hc zttlvztnccrl to ztssistzmt priiicipztl. Iflli'Z't'1'Slf-V of lllizmis lhiift' l i'f!j'-t'1'g!lif Mr. Russel M, Duliliin, M. A. , I S. fQofw Miss Gertrude Payne, M. A. U111iz'crsit.1' nf Clzirago U11i:'ersifVv of iViS.'0II.TlJIf ' 1 Mr. Donald Schoolcraff, M. A. Iiytlfllljf! Ciollvge l711f'z'1'r.s'if.1' of llliimis Mr. Schoolcraft, Dean of Boys lthen ll fellow needs Z1 friend, l F1 l ie nc s one in the form of 21 sympathetie and un- derstnndiiig person known as Mr. Sehooleraft, the llezm of llovs. The lloosters Club and his enthusizisti: support of it are a fllllllllilf part of Mr. SL'll0lllCi'11l.iiS Illlllit'-llp. XYherever he is, he always tries to he a good fellow. 'Ilhen there is that more serious :md more important phase of his work-that of heing' llireetor of lilllCl3.llC0. Cooperating with the homefroom teachers, he gives in- dispensulmle advice :md help to the failing students and their pzirents. Miss Payne, Dean of Girls .Xround the corner :uid behind Il wooden railing is the oifiee of Bliss Payne, Dean of Girls. Sl'IClSllSllZlllj'iJ1lCliZll11l forth between here and Room 248, where she teaches higlier n1z1themz1ties. Most people do not realize the part she plays in helping girls through school, liiicling food, clothing or part time employment for them. A girl seeking advice finds Miss iiilyllk' ready with wisdom and experience. 'l'he Girls' Club is the most fill'-1'CZ1Clli11Lf orgmiizzition in ll ll S Miss l 1vne :as its head pilot. has steered it through niany Z1 sueeessful year. l'u,f1' l i!Ik1' nil: Faculty SQCIAI SCI FNCI: GLEN I.w ROIEIYRT- BOX, XII. XYz1ImsI1 Collc-gc l'nivi-rsily ol Illinois 1 I n I lIALI.I Ii IC. LAXI I1 NIH. University ol' Illinois NI ICLX' I N NI. XY.XI.I f Ii.X'I'I'IIlYN - .LIYS, ,. . ICYIZIQI-l'I'T A. ILXTICS. .X.I3. I ow'1 SIMD 'I'c:Lchc1's' 1 v onth L ' il College 4 IFIQIQN IIXX ILKINII. I'h.B. RI:u'Bl11r1':1y Collcgc LIIllYL'I'Sllj' of Chicago Colinnliin University I ALNI INK I. ROI!- l'nivcrsi1y of Iowa , f I- O-' NIR, IJON,-XI.IJ Y. MMI- I5I4 '50N- IIS' SCIIOUI.CR.Xlf'I', Ii111'cIm Collvgc Univcrsiiy of Illinois NAA linivcrsity ul Illinois yvuimgi, Concgc University of Illinois IQVTH SXNIJIQSON KIUX. Unixcrsity of Cliicngf Colnmlmiu l'i1ix'c1'si15 lfnivcrsity ot' Illinois xr MW . Pays Sixty I nix'i'1'sily of Illinois Faculty E IXI C5 I. I S I--I I I MARY LOUISE XYIQLLI-INREITIQR, Vx P ,.J. MARY MILLER, NIA. IJUIIIIIIXY I'nix'c1'sity I OIIISIIX g'.XYI.OK, LLOYD V' DUD- A ' ' LIA X 4,Y, XI.z . Lnixvrsity ul. Illinois XYzIlmz1sl1 College l'nivcrsity of Iowa I'nivcrsily of South- crn Clllllllflllll Xl.XIQIIf IQIIOAIIS, IQLLIQN IEOORIJ, RIHX. .X.lI, Ii1ix'c1'sil5' of Illinois St. Rlzxry-ol'-tliw IiClIK'lIl'I'S' Collcgv, VVooils Llllllllllllll I'nix'm'l'siIy IJCIIIIIIXY I7i1ix'c1'si1y l'mlI' .Yi rlx' UI KIIQIQRILI. FAULK, MA. DOROTHY .fXC'I'ON, .X.Ii. I'nivC1'sity of Illinois IQockI'o1'cl Collvgc Nortliwcstvrn Uni- versity llc I':uiw l'nix'crsity R. IJ. I'l'RKIiY, NIILIJREIJ E. .-X.I3. IIOYER, XII. IIIIUQIF- llvf'fll'5'?ll1 Illinois XXX-slcyzlli Lmlicrslly linivcrsity of Colo- Soiitliczisturii State mdu 'll0:1 l1C1's' Collvgc' Iflklziliomzxl ,N ,I - ' ,lOSIiI'HINli 'I'.XY- IIQI'f'I'A .I RIiY, XII. WN' A-ll' Knox College linivcrsity of IIIIHUIS l'nix'crsity of Illinois XYLIHI Ilclmonl Col- Ilniygrsily ol. XVIS- Icgc cousin Faculty IVIATI-I ElVlA-l-ICS X NLXKY lfl.lZ.'Xllli'llll 1 - - ,- , - Y lfRNliS'l' lflllli- GEl'Tl'LT17I.: lflmzllclc, Ala. WN' Xaillxmk' l:AL'c1H, ,x.lx, pixyklqf ALA, Xl2lCNllll'l'Zlj' Collvw' .Xugummm Cullcqc llc-l'gmw l'11ix'Ci'sity L'11ivcrSity of Clliczxgzfo U'll'ml'l?l Ll'llW '5llN I lfustcru llliuois Stine l.'nivcrSity of XYis- 'llcuclxcrs' Collvgv cousin l1ix'c1'sity nl' lllinois l l1S'l'lllCR CUVVKN, GLIQNNIX M. Xyll US. KINS, MA. Ohio Slate Ulliwr- Urmlkv Collcgl. , , guy, , , l'nix'crsi!y of Colo- LTIIIYCVSIIB' ol llllllHlS mth, H1-ZLIQN THOMP- Low IEUSHY, xm, SUN- NU- Lmam-,ily Ur lllimli. lllinois XYcslcyzm Univvrsity of llliuoiw I'nqr Slxtv lu 0 ' Faculty CCDIVIIVIEFQCIAL :ty . , .y uf 7 l f- ' i ' l l ni cz. CQLLINS, 1e.xLI1nq1f:svY, .lANlg8k'4lQQ 3'w' Kl,XL'RlCIi KICS- ,W Hb. l,.Iz1I. A 1 - ' v l SELL' lg-Q' X :1l1+:1i':1isn L'nix'crsily LvIllYCl'SlIj' uf lllinuis N fllll3iSi:'l13 l- 'U' lmlimm SMH, Teach llmwifs Business lllinois Steno NKPl'I111ll C I I I Qi-5' Cullcge C llC'QC I-l'lm'fS't5' lH5fTif,lK,,3:m' l'i1ixci'siIy ut' luwzl iiivwsity nl lllinuis ML llzn'v:n'4l L'nivm-i'si1y l GI .naw xl. . X F ' , Xll'.Ll.l'. ll. l..XHll3 n1ecmN, lm. l AB ' lullivclislui lf'--llliu- is University of Illinois Luilllmlmllylllvtilislllv Gcni City Business . nscr nsim-ss C HY. CUlli'g'C U K L E 1 i KOl3lflQT.-X l.lN.X Xl. Xlfilvlf SONGICR, i-X.l!. TON, .'X.l3. KlllCNllll'l'Ilj' Cullvgv l'11ix'm-vsily ul lllinuis fllllln' ,Nr ulr llrf ri' Faculty MODERN LANGUAGES EDITH VVARFEL KIJXRKLFY, l'h.l5. l'11ivcrsity of Chicago l4nix'crsity of NWS- Cemsin Xfcilill Ynivcrsity l'I1iX'0fFilC cle Paris FRANCES DOROTHY E. I:l1y1:STIyI: Ilcj WLAT1 S' BA' LlYl'iSl'3Y, NU- H'1fNrf.xlQ'f1zi, 1:5 jmflfy Ui mmms KYWN CUHCQC l'nix'0rsity uf lllinm lV'fk '1-K1 Luucgc L'11iYCl'SiIj' nf llliuui. l'nix'crsi1y Paris lfrzmcc LATIN GOLIJIA IJIQXN ROACII. .NIL f v XYc!4tL'1'11 Cwllvgc W YW X L'l1ixi'1'5ilj' ul' Colu- rzuhv IIICLICN S, CON- IQLWIXH XIOYIJY, H.XRlillf'lx L. UYIQR, XIX. All .l0IlNS'lxUN, ,-Xl' XYCSIQV11 Cullcgc lmlizmzl L'lliXl'I'Si1j' KNOX CONC!-EC 1'IliX'L'l'Silj'lI1-Chifilgfl XUl1llWk'51f'l'll L'm l'c1msxlx':mi:x Stun' V0VS'l3' -Cm mllvgv l'ug1.' .YI rf v fum Faculty SC I E N C E C1.,x111-:NC12 0. ,1c111Nsc1N, 11.1. .X11g11s1:111:1 Cullcgc if IQl1N1Q' V , , A 4. Y, 1. KIz1SS:1CI111r41't1s I11s1i L . . HI. .i v 1 v - . IIllYL'l'5lIj' 111 lII111111Q 1111115115 111' 1111115 jxlmh Qvmml Dcpmm. L nu.t,l.5lty U11 111 .Xg1'1c11l111r:1I L'HiW.rSity of milmis U1 1I I1'g'1' I-IOIVIE ECONOMICS IJOLVIIAX PAR- I.Ix, XXI. w 1 1 - 5 , U, . . , , L' 11'.'i1y I' C I - 1 XI 1 x 1i,1,c11.1.1c, C,URw,I,Tl5 L. Ixl 111 c,,131x11,1111J, lm' NWQ' A - 'Q sN1c1.1., IIS. I--51 III I1 lllll l'11i1'c1'si1y SIA Mm.Y-M--ting I'llT'lIllC l'11ix'u1's11y XXIKIUKIS IIIi11111s 911110 N111'111:1l l 11114crsily I 1 A11111- 11:11- l'1111'1'1's1ly11f CI1ic'z1g11 Cciltraml Norinnl Col- Faculty IVI AN LJ AI. A RTS I II. IIAVVKINS Icgn' Ilrzullcy Collvgc , ' Y f Kansas Univcrsity IJAVIQ WlQS'l'XNi'Afx- l,'l'Nl4l.:Y II' HQQ, I'nivcrsity ol' Illinois TER, 15.5. IIIN, XII. Inilizxnzx l'i1iwi'sity Univvrsity of Illinois 1-juH.1m Collcgc. llrzullcy College I XX'lI.I,l 'INT R. XX'.XI,- XX'1I4I1lQlQ'lI II, TI'-II, IIS. RIINGICI2 Lllwm-SIU' ul Hlmm CII2ll'Ii'SlHlI Nornml I'iiixici'si1y of Illinois VARSITY BOYS' PHYSICAL ATHLETICS EDUCATION UQ, NICIJ V. VVIIITIC- l.I'fS'IIIiR VV. SIQLL, AB, IIAXNIJY, ILS. Illinois- xX'l:!-3IL'j'2l.II I'nivc-i'sily oli Illinois llimvrsily XYisconsiii Ililivcrsily Iowa Uilivvrsity Linivcrsily of Illinois I'mlr' .S'1rt,v .v 1' Faculty IVI LJ S I C RIIIJYNY. CUOVIQIQ, IIS. Y , LvIlIYL'l'SIlj' nf Illinu ,, W . , , , , l'llivvrsity ul' I Axxawxlgx I5 XX'ycm1ing , , i LlllVL'l'5lly0I luwu Illmms 51.111 Nu y IIIIIIICI-SIIII -L10Il9CTV'lIIll'V If I'l1ix'c1'siIy of XIIUII- 'Music' lgllll GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION IIN 1I ' XIKlIllUUllII'I Cullvw I .NNN Nl, BON- STICIN, ILS, IR-um Cmrllvgx' for XX'mncn I5:1IIIm' Crock Cullm-gc ,I Ii.-KN 'I'XYl'l'CHlil.I. Iixlltlc' cxl'k'l'Ii Colle-gv LIBRARIAN ART I l3liR'IIR.XXI l I,ORliNCIi liliwi, IFRICNCH 'U- CIIHIIIIIIHIIIZI Sclmul C l 'l'II Cf IL'2f' for l,IIil'Ill'I1lllS Clmicngu .Xrt Ilwtitlm- l'uI11mI1i:x l'niva'rwi1'.' 'nyc ,S'i,rIy .vm u S ivlrs. Pearl Benjamin English Mrs. English was loved by all stu- dents, especially by those who were for- tunate enough to have her for a teacher. She took an interest in everyone about her, always putting herself last. and al- ways ready to consider the other per- son's opinion. Her brilliant record as a student in the University of Illinois and the Chi- cago Musical College was just a foun- dation for broad interests and alert thinking in her later life. She showed an unusual appreciation for music. Even as aa little child she practiced many hours a day for her own enjoyment. Many happy hours have been spent by her friends and the Danville musical public while she interpreted to them the Zin mvmuriam Louise Wright Louise VVright, born Sept. 3, 1915, in Danville, Illinois, died March 2, l933, shortly after being stricken by an attack of appendicitis. She had just started her junior year in high school. Besides her work in school, Louise was also well known in outside activities. She often sang for the Second Church of Christ with her sister, forming a duet. She had many interests and especially cared for domestic science and duties connected with the home. ln every detail she showed her love for beauty-a green vase on her desk, a plant in the window, or a picture on the wall. Her charming personality was ad- mired by everyone who knew her as a teacher and a friend. As a lover of music and a past presi- dent of the Musical Cycle, Mrs. English undoubtedly enjoyed the poem quoted below. These inspiring words are espe- cially iitting for her, with her warmth and cheerfulness and her ready friend- music of the great masters. ship. THERE IS NO DEATH fflzcst' r'c1'sv.v tuvrv sung by illadamc Sclizuizan-Hcizik af ci Civic illusir rmz,t'cr't in ilu' 17. ll. S. . l1zc1'ifori1m1, shortly affcr tlzc dcatlz of licr son in Ilia lVo1'lr1' lVar.j l tell 'llhey 'llhey They VVhy you they have not died, live and breathe with you: walk now here at your side: tell you things are true. dream of poppied sod, XVhen you can feel their breath, VVhen llower and soul and God Know there is no death? l tell you they have not died, ' 'llheir hands clasp yours and mine. , . . . lhey are now but glorihed, 'llhey have become divine. 'llhey live, they know, they see! They shout with every breath, 'fAll is Eternal Life, There is no Death! GORDON JOH Nsox. - Page Sixty-ciylil THANKS TO SCHOOL BOARD EFFORTS DANVILLE HIGH RATES ONE OF BES' Board Maintains Standards in Face of Difficulty 'l'he board of education is the firm foundation of our school. Wfithout its helpful assistance throughout such a dif- licult and trying year, the efficiency of our year's work might have been seri- ously impaired. These eminent business men. chosen from all walks of life, have given up much of their time to direct the general policies of the school. They have ex- pected and received no compensation for their efforts. These positions must be exclusive, for only two members are chosen each year for a period of three years! President Victor L. Yeomans this term being two yearsi not only holds this distinguished position on the board but that of presi- dent of Yeomans and Shedd Hardware Store. Many readers know Dr. O. H. Crist as one of Danville's leading physi- cians. Others have seen Robert B. Kin- ingham's signature in connection with in- surance. He holds the position of Dis- trict Agent of the Northwestern Mutual Danville Board of rs Education Left lo Right: Mr. George Goulding, Mr. Ralph Rouse, Mr. Harold Lindley, Mr. Yiclor Yeoinans, President, Mrs. Ycrn johnson, Secre- tary: llr. O. H. Crist, Mr. R ohe rt liiningham, and Mr. llarry Payne. Page Sirly-m'm Serving on the Board One member, Ralph Rouse. has served on the board since 1923. Others were lirst elected in the fol- lowing years: b . O. H. Crist ...,............ ,...... 1 927 Robert Kiningham ....... ....... 1 927 Harold Lindley ......,......... ....... 1 928 Victor Yeomans ........................ 1929 f1'resident, 19311 Harry Payne .............................. 1931 George Goulding ...... .. ....... 1932 Life lnsurance Company of Milwaukee. Mention of the law firms of Gunn, Pen- well and Lindley, together with Rouse and Rearick will bring to mind Harold F. Lindley and Ralph Rouse, respective- ly, as members of the board. Besides his position on the board Harry Payne is Division Manager of the Illinois Power and Light Corporation. George Gould- ing, a new member, is retired from many years of active service as a merchant. Merited credit is given to Mrs. Vera Johnson for managing the secretarial work of the board. HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES WORK FOR PEP, DEMOCRACY IN D. H. S. Snappy Stunts Develop Enthus- iasm In Roll Calls VYhen the sun goes down and you see students with their best clothes on dodg- ing around the halls, you know it is Upen House night and they are trying to keep their parents from knowing where they will be the next hour. How- ever there is an information desk to which parents may go, to tind a student's program for the day. 'llhe Home Room representatives wear colored tags on which is printed guide, to assist vis- itors to the ditterent rooms at various hours. 'I'his is one of the many duties carried out by these students. 'lIhrough- out the several years of their organiza- tion. they have always assisted to make these nights a success. Ilemocracyl 'I'hat is the goal for which ll. H. S. is working. 'llhe Home Room Representatives directly represent the students. 'Ilhey are elected each fall by the members in each roll roomgone in the small rooms and two in the large. 'llhey do their best to cooperate with the Student Council in every way and aid them in sponsoring the Assembly Pro- gram drives. Every Monday morning, when our school paper is distributed, they are re- sponsible for reading the announce- ments and any other articles of import- ance. And pep! lf an assembly is impossi- ble before the IJ. H. S. heroes go to bat- tle, it is up to the roll rooms to have a pep session. A typical program was Representation Home Room Representatives come in closer contact with the stu- dents than any other representative body. lt is to them that students voice appeals. Only through the ettorts of the student body can ll. H. S. really be completely demo- cratic. given in Room 117. joe Ilookwalter made an excellent St. Peter, with lletty Ilayer as his private secretary. Ilill Eas- terbrook garbed in a white sheet as Ga- briel, did a graceful dance in and out of the room. Then ID. H. S. t Lead Ilurowl arrived, after beating Cham- paign, and asked for admittance, which was given after much consideration. Poor old Champaign t Andy Ander- sonl was carried in on a stretcher, badly beaten. He pleaded with St. Peter, but all in vain. lt was decided since they were IJanviIle's dearest enemy , that two such powers could not long endure in the realm of Heaven. 'l'he numerous activities identified with the llome Room representatives have been successfully completed. Many op- portunities for future growth is an en- couraging aspect of this organization. Home Room Representatives Front Ro-ze: Clarence Burch, john Kendrick, Carl Stuelie, Charles Campbell, Louis Clements. .llirfdlc lt'o':e: Alice Roderick, Marie Hole, Betty Sheahan, lleyerly Morgan, Betsy Ann Gillis, Cora Ann Noble, Mary Ifllen Hafner, Klary Ann Beagle, -luue Kay, Ellen Mahlt-, lfrrrlt' ffoie: Lionel Parks, Neil ltrickson, XY i I I i a in Hasson, H a r r y Marlatt, Russell Sager, .lack Arnold, lflob Klills, Paul Lukas, lid liurow, Tom Young, Billy' .-Xrnold, Raymond S I i n e, Charles Gaines. STUDENT GOVERNMENT UPPER HOUSE MEETS TO MAKE PROGRESSIVE PLANS Council Sponsors High School Assembly Programs lt's the first Tuesday of the month. lf one were to stand beside the door of room l-10 at 8:00 o'clock, he would see the arrival of different students going to the Student Council meeting. llill Easterbrook, the president of the Senior Class, l'hil Yeager. Gib Supple and llilly Richner. president of the Junior, Sophomore and lfreshman Classes, re- spectively, are seen to enter the room. Since this is the higher court of li. H. S. we can expect to have each club rep- resented. Margaret llixon is Girls' Club president and Kathryn Davis is presi- dent of the llramatic Club. 'llhe lloys' and Girls' Athletic Associations, lioost- ers Club. XN'ranglers Club, Science Club, International Club and the VVorth VVhile Writers Club are all represented. Mil- ton Vvolford and Henry liaum, Editors- in-Chief of the lllaroon and VVhite and the lXledley, leave their work long enough to attend. Of course, all the representa- tives chosen by the classes will also be present. Skudenl: Council lfrnnt No-:u.' llenson -lewell, llill liasterbrook, l.ouis Landman, Hugh li e n niuger, Henry llaum. fllfclflle lx'o':e: Xlargaret Jennings, Kathryn Davis, Mary C. Vlarema, -lean Campbell, Alla -lane lleuderson, Helen 'l'owell, lieth Utter- back. ,layne Rliner, Margaret llixon, lleulah Young. Brick lfonz' Nliltou Vivol- ford, ,loc liookwalter, john Assembly Programs A thrilling climax for the year's program of assemblies was reached in the amazing bird and animal performance of l'amaha- sika's Pets . 'l'his sterling enter- tainment is representative of the type of programs sponsored by the Student Council. Rap, rap, rap! The meeting will now come to order, says the president, Al- den llracewell. Now the meeting has begun and business is in order. Any ideas given to Student Councillors by the students are brought up and discussed. The council always accepts plans or sug- gestions for the betterment of the school. 'llhe Assembly Program Drive is an important topic to these members. 'llhrough the cooperation of the Art lle- partment, the Home Room Representa- tives and the Student Council, enough money is raised to have many interest- ing and worth while programs. An airship was made for every llome Room-then the race was on. Each roll call boarded its private airplane and headed for the sky. 'llhe faculty rode in a balloon which speeded directly over the top, while the planes had to stop to take on new passengers each day. llow- ever, most of the planes managed to go over the top before the tive-day race for funds was over. 'llhrough such activities as this the Student Council contributed its bit to school life. Kendrick, Alden llracewell, Xlr. XYakeley, llrincipalg Melvin llutnani, 'llom Shea- han, l'hil Yeager, Oliver Klarshall. l'u,n' ,Yi':'uIlIy-nllz' Big Twelve Debate Champions, 1932 lt gives me great pleasure, ladies and gentlemen, to present this championship cup to the varsity debaters of 1932 Vtfith these words of praise Mr. Purkey presented the debate squad with the tro- phy signifying their championship in llig Twelve debating circles. D. lfl. S. debaters won the llig Twelve last year by defeating Springfield, Mat- toon, Urbana, Champaign, and Decatur. The one defeat suffered last year came from Lincoln. Another feature of that year's debating was our entry in the State League debates. Here again, the team fared well, meeting Rantoul, Dwight, Tuscola, and Eureka. They halved the victories with their opponents, winning over Tuscola and Rantoul. The squad, this year, presents a very strong front in debating circles, with six of the llig Twelve Championship Team back from last year. They are Hugh llenninger, Alden Bracewell, Rolland Towell, Milton VVolford, james William- son, and Oliver Marshall, with Chuck Gaines as the new addition to the af- firmative and Erwin Timerman for the negative team. Mr. R. D. Purkey is their ccmmmander-in-chief. ln searching for and preparing the material, the team makes use, through the courtesy of the librarian, Miss Belle Seiwell. of the facilities of a private study room in the llublic Library. Fur- ther activity has been carried on at the Club Room at the Y. VV. C. A. and in our own high school library. lnteresting trips were made in the pre-season period this year when the Summary '33 Season With a score of 127-1.13, hlattoon defeated Danville negative in the first debate. Negative also fell be- fore Champaign with a score of 132-120. Danville turned tables on Streator to tune of 105-90, and re- ceived a forfeit from Urbana. Good finish in spite of unsuccess- ful start! squad and their coach journeyed to Paris, Illinois upon two occasions and at- tended the Paris-Greenup and the Paris- Casey debates. This year the affirmative debaters have resolved that At least one-half of all state and local revenues should be de- rived from sources other than tangible property, while the negative team will try to make them regret this resolution. Debating in the Big Twelve is carried on differently this year than last, from the standpoint of determining cham- pions. Each school meets its natural ri- vals in one debateg the Danville squad schedule includes Urbana, Streator, Champaign, and Mattoon. Champion- ship is decided upon the basis of per- centage in wins and losses. Danville debaters have established a splendid record for D. H. S. The co- operation of the squad members with their coach, Mr. R. D. Purkey, has re- sulted in a high quality of debating, a strong speakers have been developed. Varsity Debate Teams .S'm1Icd: Rolland Towell, Alden llraccwcll, Hugh Bcnninger, Charles Gaines. .hiftllldlllflf Mr. Pnrkcy. adviserg Oliver Klar- shall, Milton VX'olford, james XYilliamson, lir- win Timmerman. Page ,S-4 i'l'l!fj'-f'1i'0 nd Officers, Girls' Club lfrtnzf Ro-ru: Genevieve Myers, Y.-Pres., lfsther Anderson, Sec'y.g Delo- res Harris, Treas. Huck Rafe: Margaret Morgan, Pianistg Mar- garet Dixon, Pres. ll FROM DRAMATTCS TO SALESMANSHIPj ' Irs A BUSY YEAR FOR THE GIRLS' CLUB Christmas Party For Youngsters ls Parl: OF Full Program Ss-s-s- Hang! and dow11 falls the cur- tain. Thrilling! Exciting! Most excellent! were the remarks heard the morning of March 23, after an extraor- dinary cast put on the one-act play, Not Quite Such a Goose. Who could have been more patient and motherly to her seventeen-year-old son, Albert f Chuck Gainesl than Mary Elizabeth Telling? Her daughter, Sylvia, was excellently portrayed by Genevieve Myers. Trull Tyler played the role of Philip Flick, Sylvia's charming lover. The part of Hazel Henderson, the fair damsel with those azure eyes, was taken by Thelma liurcham, lint Girls' Club means more to its members than a play. The girls are not just actresses going through their parts. They are serious and are out to gain and pass on to others the best things in life. Let us describe to you a typical pro- gram given at a bi-weekly meeting by Miss Rhoads' group, with Mildred Free- land as group chairman. The whole club was invited to visit a country school on the last day before the Christmas vaca- tion, and of course, there was a pro- gram. Every little girl was dressed in her very best. and wore either a pink, blue. or green hair ribbon, but the boys were content to wear their blue overalls. Patty tkiva KlcGaryl, the youngest girl in school, recited a poem entitled Page .5't'r't'rlf,vIl1r.'t' My Doll. Since this was her first ap- pearance on the stage, she was a little stage frightened, and her older sister, Nancy tVirginia Marshalll had to take her to place on the stage. The old maid school teacher tGenevieve Myersl had a very hard time trying to keep Hank, the school bully, from letting out the se- cret that there is no Santa Claus. However, Santa appeared upon the scene and relieved all doubt that might have been in their minds. The school board, although late, ar- rived in time to hear Betty Bayer speak The Night liefore Christmas and to receive, with the children, sticks of candy from Santa. Hy subtracting and adding a little bit each year, Girls' Club has approached the ideal of its organization. It is known all over the state for its large membership and high standards. It has been the desire of many large high schools to establish Noi Quiize Such A Goose Albert Hell, who thought every girl was like his sister, Sylvia, said, girls are the bunk l until little, blue-eyed Hazel Henderson came back to town after a four years' absence. Then the world changed for him. He combed his hair and washed his ears and even asked Hazel to put a rose in his coat lapel, and did not insist on huckleherry pudding for dessert. lt must have been love at iirst sight. V ... . Financial Committee l rm1l li'o':t': Mary K. llixon, lfxelyn .Koder- son, Carol xvl'Ili!11Illl, Florence Cottingham, ehairmang livelyn lfritts, Cassa l'utman, lion- nis jones. .lli1z'11lt' Role: lfleanor .Xnderson, XlItl'Q.lI't'l lliekson, Yietoria Seymour, Axis Royalty, .Xdeline Dickerson, Miss Cowan, adviser. Iiiirk Rnie: llelores Harris, Miss Conover, adviserg Miss Rohertson, adviserg Louise iieefe, Miss blohuston, adviser: Ruth Craig. Social Service Committee lfrmzi 1fo':t': Louise Smith, Nadine Sloan, Martlia l.lllTllll'iCli, Maxine Young, Kathryn llavis, ehairmang Mary lfllen Hafner, lftirk l?o':e.' Miss Hohengarten, adviserg Yio- let l'aeot, lfleanor ,Xnderson, lielen .Xdams, Betty lloehm, Miss Wilkins, :idviserq Linnc llzivis. a eluh on the same hasis. This year a The eahinet memhers are always re- itearhy school asked our ehief adviser, warded for their etiforts and hard work. Miss Payne. to send it a copy of rules This year they were given a dinner at and regulations of the eluh. lil'CSiflC1li the St. blames ehureh. with the faenlty Margaret llixon, aided hy her eahinet, advisers as special guests. After dinner wrote and sent, in hoolqlet form. the du- a few business matters were taken up. ties and outstanding features of Girls' The remainder of the evening was spent Chili. in ll general get-together. The eahinet is ehosen from the most Financial eapahle, loyal, and most dependable Cali-ii-cli', Eskim-oooo l'i-i-ies. girls. and those having the most perfect These eries are heard every time the has- attendanee. The eahinet is divided into ltethall or foothall team meets an oppo- tive committees, eaeh eommittee having nent at home. It is the memlmers of the a speeitie duty to perform. This is a l inzmeial Committee going ahout their goal to which every girl aspires. work. ily selling ezuidy and iee ereain Publicity Committee lfronl lx'o:.'.' Sarah liinnine ghani, Celeste Crist, Kiera?- dine Cariuody, lk-tty Shea- han, Carolyn Mueller. litzrl' li'o:t': Miss .M'ton,:i1l- riserg llL'lt'1lt'-lll1'Qll1l1l,t'l1Ilit'- man: lh-xerly Morgan, llor- oihv lnstiee, Miss Koaeli, :ulx user. l'uf1t' .Yi'T'i'llf-X' four they support the financial activities of the club. llesides this they do numerous other things such as selling mums at Thanksgiving. They are among the most loyal, and deserve very much credit. Christmas Party Perhaps the Social Service Committee seems like a secret service because about the only service one hears of is the Christmas party given for the two hun- dred poor children of the city. This committee also provides lunches, books, clothing, and other supplies for the needy girls of D. H. S., in order that they may continue in high school. l,et's peek in at the Christmas party for a few minutes. The blowing of whistles, the rumble of toy wagons, and the laughter of two hundred small chil- dren make a great noise. The minute refreshments are announced, there is a mad scramble, and you can wager that each lmoy and girl gets his share of ice cream and cake. They are brought to the high school hy members of the club. lloys of the lli-Y club help with the en- tertaimnent. Every child goes home carrying a big sack of candy and oranges, the girls proudly carry oil a doll, the boys a toy truck or gun. Upon leaving, each one expresses his desire to come back next year. Valentines The Social Committees work reaches everyone in high school through the All- School Parties and the Hallowe'en Par- ties. Some of their other work is the Social Commiflcee lfroni Row: .Xda ,lane Henderson, Caroline Cralvtree, Gwen Oliver, Genevieve Klyers, chairman. lhzrlc Rose: Kliss l'ayne, adviserg Beulah Young, Nlarjorie Hendrich, Louise Lindley, lilizalleth Spoden, Kliss L. Taylor, adviser. Girls' Club Colors Three colors form the Girls' Club Pledge. Blue is for truth. and by truth we mean not only speaking the truth, but all the traits of stead- fastness and integrity that are the hand-maids of truth. The green is for hope: by hope we mean cheer- fulness and gaiety. .lust as the col- ors mingle and blend to give forth the ray of white, so do high think- ing, worthy standards, and noble purposes unite to make life ideal. valentine party given in the Girls' Gym to especially welcome all new girls. At the last party everyone was given a lacey paper, a red piece of cellophane, two gold hearts and was told to make a val- entine. The best valentine was chosen and the winner given an all clay sucker as a reward. The party continued with each group putting on a skit or imita- tion. The climax of the party was reached when the chairmen of the groups served the eats. Membership The membership campaign was headed by llliss Gerhard, lXIiss Rhoads, and the Committee Chairmen. Every girl re- members the day she joined Girls' Club and never will she forget when she proudly carried her candle across the platform, repeated the pledge, then re- ceived her badge and purpose card. Membership Commilzkee lfront Row: Bliss Rhoads, adviserg Helen Groen, lusther Anderson, Mildred Freeland, Bliss Gerhard, adviser. lfrzrk Row: .losephine Spoden, Virginia Har- ris, chairman, Yirgnna Nlarshall, Freda lxnem- merle. -1 DRAMATIST'S AMBITION IS THESPIAN FOR HONORARY HISTRIONIC ABILITY Select Few Meet High Standards OF National Society 'Ilhe time draws nigh when that aw- ful suspense will be overgthat suspense that lingers in the air just before the an- nouncement is made of the ones who are honored by making 'Ilhespian, the na- tional honorary organization for dramat- ics. Each member of the Ilramatic Club waits with high hopes and expectations for his name to be called. Everyone is asking, W'hom do you think will be lucky enough to make 'llhespian this year ? What could be a more ideal situation for the impending announcement than a cool, shady picnicking spot? 'llhese spring picnics have become the tradi- tional way to announce the names of the new members. VVhen the pleasant lunch is over, the long-hoped-for moment ar- rives and the announcement is made. Such appreciation is exhibited is sel- dom seen. All those who have become members have been in one three-act play and sev- eral one-act plays or the equivalent. 'llhis is determined by the adviser. Char- acter and scholarship are also taken into consideration. Une must have an aver- age of eighty-tive or above for all four years. lior this achievement each member re- ceives a pin which has the same design as that of the emblem. lt is a masque, representing comedy and tragedy, con- nected with a 'I'. 'Iihese pins are one of the most prized possessions of Danville lligh School graduates who receive them. In scanning the list of members of this organization it is quite noticeable that ID. II. S. has many talented actors and actresses. 'llhey may well take pride in this be- cause it is one of the highest honors and is a sure nomination for the IJ. ll. S. hall of fame. ln 1932 six ' members of the s en i o r class w e r e selected for 'membership in the 'llhespian Society. 'I'hese six people all took part in at least one of the two major productions of the year, 'l'he Youngest, the Dra- matic Club play, or -lonesyf' the senior class play. Kathryn llracewell took part in Skid- dingf' the Dramatic club play of 1931, as well as The Youngest in l952. 'llhe others in 'I'he Youngest were Euva Thomas, who played the patient mother, and Kathryn McNeill, who was the charming heroine. In ,lonesy Carroll Snyder played fa- ther to the dashing hero and Mary 'lane Wlalker was Diana llevereaux. the charming heroine. So these people have joined the ranks of National 'l'hespian Society. X F, ff R ' Thespian Society, I932 Iron! lx'.r:t'.' Patty Iioinig, Katherine McNeill, Nlary ,lane XYalker, Ifuya Thomas. Huck lt'oa': Nliss Xliller, ad- viser: Carroll Snyder, Ixalh- ryn Ilracewell. l'i:glt' ,S'i':'.'v11,v-.v:.t' D. H. S. PLAYERS EXERCISE TALENT IN PLAYS BOTH LARGE AND SMALL Private One Act Performances Feature Meetings The mystery of closed doors! These portals are between the ones who are members of the Dramatic Club and those who are not. Vilhat goes on behind those doors? Hush, it is a play! One is given at each meeting by one of the groups. The club is divided into ten divisions, each having six members, one of whom is chairman and director. The group plays offer an opportunity to every student to show his histrionic abil- ity. Minor plays are directed as well as produced by members of the club. This is an opportunity to develop initiative and ingenuity. lletter than the mystery of the month- ly meeting is the annual dramatic club play, which is ushered in to the strains of soft music by the orchestra. This gradually fades and darkness falls over the house. Then footlights! curtain! and the play is on. The Goose llangs llighf' with its great appeal to sympathy and humor, is one of the most difficult productions ever staged in ll. ll. S. lloth the coach and characters deserve more than usual praise in making this play a success. lilany enjoyable times are had by the club at their parties. .Xt Christmas with its glad spirit the Dramatic Club helped bring joy to some little folk. Each mem- Dramatic Club Play XYho doesn't remember the morn- ing Milton XYolford walked out upon the stage with Oscar. that demure goose, who introduced the Goose llangs Highn? Oscar did not appear in it but the play made a big hit. lts sparkling plays bring the llramatic Club the genu- ine appreciation of the student lllllly. l'uyv .S'v1'i'rily-.ri'r'i I1 ELlZDBETl.Ln,5LlORTlJOUSE. EVQNHTIGORY --.... TTSDPGARCT JENTIHGS Officers, D. H. S. Players ber brought a gift which afterwards was given to the Girls' Club to use in its an- nual Christmas party for the grade school children. Then this spring when young men's fancies turned their thoughts to a lighter vein. the boys entertained the girls at a tea dance in the boys' gym. The lads and lassies were not allowed to linger a moment in melancholy because there was a peppy orchestra with plenty of popular tunes. Honored guests were members of the cast of the Senior play. The last adventure together is the an- nual spring picnic. This is the occasion when the Seniors are bid a fond farewell and the new members of National Thes- pian Society are announced. All of the enjoyable activities of the llramatic Club are carried on under the guidance and direction of Miss Mary Miller. As a dramatic coach. as an ad- viser. and as a friend. she holds a warm place in the hearts of all the members of the llramatic Club. lnterclass Delaaters Frou! R0-ze: lileanor .Xl- drich, Hazel Tarpley, Albert llernsohn, Audrey Collins, Ruth Hughes, Clementine Huff. lfurlc Rarze: Klaycr Singer- man, jane Putman, George Zimmerman, 'lirull Tyler, Roy Hong, Iirwin Timnier- man. PRO AND CON OF BILLBOARD QUESTION DEVELOPED IN INTERCLASS DEBATES Senior And Freshman Squads Meek Before School Assembly T think that l shall never see A billboard lovely as a tree. 'llhis and other more forceful argu- ments helped the Senior affirmative de- bate team win the decision over the jun- ior negative in the semi-finals on the question of Resolved, that the present system of highway billboard advertising as now practised in the United States should be abolished by the several states, 'lihe juniors and Seniors debated on this in an assembly on March 2, spon- sored by the VVranglers Club, and the right was given to the Seniors to meet the lfreshmen in the finals, by a vote of sixty-five to forty. llut the arguments all date back to the niomentous afternoons of December l-l and l5, when Nliss Sandeson, lXlr. llud- ley and Mr. l'urkey listened to all the preliminary pros and cons in the try- outs, and from the aspiring young Ilan- iel Vt'ebsters picked a lfreshman, two Senior, and two junior teams. llecause an insufficient number of Sophomores came out for the try-outs, it was impos- sible for this class to have a team. 'I'he first clash occurred at a VVran- glers meeting on january 12, between the two junior teams to pick the win- ners to represent the class. 'lirull 'liy- ler, Louise llaum, and Robert Wiright defeated Ruth llughes, Francis Curtis and Audrey Collins. A vigorous argu- ment was put up by both teams. El- eanor Aldrich, llazel 'liarpley, and Roy llong were chosen over Al llernsohn, George Zimmerman and Erwin 'l'immer- man for the Senior team. 'lihen came the semi-finals between the juniors and Seniors, and a more spir- ited, and a more strongly felt, and better worded battle would be hard to find, lfor five minute periods each, the Seniors for the affirmative and the juniors for the negative, built constructive points while Robert XN'right and Roy Hong summed them up in their rebuttals. judging this year was conducted in an entirely new manner: for the junior- Senior debate three representatives were chosen from each English l, 2, 3, and 4 class, they were given score pads, and the decision rested with these lfrcslnnen and Sophomores. lfor the final debate between the Seniors and the lfreshnien three representatives from each public speaking class rendered the verdict. 'lihc Senior team, which had won its previous debates, faced the lfreshman squad, com- posed of Mayer Singernian, Muriel l,ind- ley and jane l'utnam. llut, after all is said and done, and the debates have all been won-- lf the billboards do not fall, l'll never see the tree at all. l'nyn' .S'c:'t-ulv f-ight Officers, Wranglers Club .S'1'.1I1'd: Ohver K1:11'sh:111, Vice-Prcs.g 111111111111 'll1111'111. Chr. Xle11111e1'shi11 C11n1.g Cora A1111 N111111-, Chr. S1111 C11m.g L11111se lgiilllll, Sec'yg Y Hugh l1Cllll1lIgCl', 1 res. .S'l11l111il111.' Klr. 1'111'key, Adviserg rXlllCIl Brace- well, Chr. l'r11g'. COITTQ ,laines 1Vi11111ms1111, Chr. 1,1!e1'111y Activitiesg Miss Sa111les1111, A11 viser. WRANGLERS' CLUB BUILDS UP CASE PROVING ITS MERIT AND ACTIVITY Club Completes Intensive Season OF Lively Debate 11111111r1111le judges, 11'11rthy 11p1111ne11ts, 11111ies 111111 gCI11lL'lI1t'llI The question for 1Ie1111te is: Res111ve11 that the W'rang1ers C111l1 is Il X1'0l'Il1 while 1J1'gZ1l11Z2lt10ll.H hvl'ZlIlglCI'S Clllll is Z1 11'11rth while 11r- g'1111iz11111111 l1ec1111se: 1. lt s11pp11rts 11e11111e. Z. 11 has 15111111 1111'11i11t11111s. 3. 11 c11111111c1s interestiiig, L'lltt'l'1Zl1ll1l1g, 111111 111s11'11ct1ve ineetings. lfirst: VV1'Zlllg1t'l'S C11111 s11111111rts 11e- 11111e. V1 11y, its very Illllllt' tells t1111t f111', after 1111. 1111111 11re X1l'Zlllg'lt'I'S 11111 11e11:1t- ers, 111' vice versa. It 111-eps 1111111 varsity 11e11111c 111111 lIl1L'I'-C1355 11e1111te c111se 11l11lCI' its 1111115 111111 1111 11111se ll1lI'1Zlli1Ilg 111 ei- ther 111' these 2ll111lI1lZl11C2lllj' 11ec11n1e 1110111- 11e1's 111' the Clllll. S1-c11111l: lt 1111s 53111111 11H11i11t11111s. xYl'1lllgl01'S Clllll 1111s 1111111111111 itself with the N111i1111111 l'.UI'CllS1l' l.e11g11e 111111. 111- th11ugh there is 11111y 1111e member 111111' in se1111111, Il n1111111er have been electe11 t11 it 111 past ye11rs. This one member. Hugh lleiininger, is 1111e 11f the m11st active 17. H. S. uS11.Il1lIJCI'S,H and is presi11e11t 11f the 1N'ra11g1ers. v1'i1llI1111g ITl6'IDl3CI'Sl'l1lJ 111 Nat11111al 1 11r- ensic League is a long, winding, rocky r11a11, 111111 11111y the 11111st 11utsta1111111g at- tain it. SCl1UlZ1l'Sl11I7 111ust he g11111l. Zllltl Il person must earn thirty points 111 111- te1'sc1111111stic literary events. l'111r C'ZlL'l'l 11e1111te 21 lJL'I'S011 takes part 111, 11e receives eight points, f11r Zlll 11rati1111, eight: 15111 1111 events except debates are sc11re11 ac- e111'11i11g t11 t11e 11u11111er 111 people enter- ing them. As a general rule, it takes 11t least 11111 years 11f 11ctivity t11 he e1ecte11. The 1111111111111 office 111 NV1sc1111si11 sen11s 11111 the em111ematic keys which 2l.l't' 1111111- 111-r1-11 111111 cannot he 11up1icate11. '11h1r111y 111111 lastly, VVI'2lllg1CI'S C11111 c11n1111cts interesting, entertaiiiiiig, 111111 i11s11'11ct1ve meetings. The stu11e11t litllly rece1ve11 I1 sainple 111' their meetings when the c11111 1111111 charge 111 t11e 'lllTI1IlliSKQ1V11lg ZJ.SSL'1Illllj'. . . Cij National Forenslc League it Ul'lI'1CIl11S, R11n11111s, CUllll1Y'yI11L'l1, 1e1111 Illt' y1111r X ears. lt was 1111r1111g11ing 111 t111s 11215111011 11'h1ch , 1 1 11'1111 Hugli llenninger the 1111n11r 111 111-ing 111111111 Il Ill6I11llCl' 11f N11ti111111l l 111'e11s1c l,CZlg'llC, which is JE 2111 1111n11r11ry fraternity for p11111ic speakers. llc - --- 1 is t11e 11111y member 1111w 111 sc1111111. 11l'G1l IQIQNNINGICR P11111' ,S'1'2'1'l1l-1'-111111' Junior Band Crescendo Conditioning Ground XYoul1l you lilac to play' in thc llzuul? ullllft' ZlgZllllflllJXX' ull logcllwi' this You woulfll XYcll. lieu-'s your chzuicc. lime. Um-l lwol 'lilirwl llcgiuf' Uh, l'icl4 llllyoul'il1sll'11mn'lIl, comm-lo Room thc uoiscl zuul loola 111 that frown ou ll-202 scvoml hour, :lull lm-gin ll'l'ZlL'llL'C. Nlr. LlHllllL'l'.5 fixcc. ll must llc hzuwl lo L'uflL'1' thc supcrvisiou of Nlr. Cooper lc:11'u lo play :ul iuslrumcut. lf you you will lmccouu- :ui cxccllcut plznycr. Klr. shoulll zlslc om- of thu -luuior llruul mom- Coopcr is zllxvzxys willing' to hzlvc ucxx' lm-rs, hc woulcl Icll you that 11's rzlllu-1' stumlcuts: :uul so. lmoys, you :irc right in clilhcull. Ncvcrtliclcss, as sure-ly :is su'- luvlx, lfvcu though you lmvc not lricrl lo oull hour comcs nrouxul, you su- uvn-ry play :my luurl of music lmcforc, you :uw lmoy in his lnlzlcc, XY1llllllQ to lmcgiu to play llrgcml to tulw up souu- lxuul of lmzuul lu- :uul lmulvlwliug over with cmlulsizxsxu. slruuu-ul. l'1'olv:1lmly the grvzxtvst vzlluc ol' lhc Not cvcry school has two lmulls. lu hlllllllll' llzuul lu-s lu ilu' fact lhzu it is Il llrmvilh- lligh School thu lmoys ln-zu'u ilu- lfilllllllg grouull for the couccrl luuul. l.llllllIllllL'lll1llS ol' music lu thc .luuior 'l'lu- rollout luzuul is xx'l1c1'c Il fcllou' rvfllly llzuul. .Xflcr thcy lumvc lc:11'uul lo plzo' gcts to play. lt is :lu honor to gut lu it wi-ll vuough, thcy :uw lrromolcll to thu- Illiltl' taking thc m-ccsszmry p1'cluuiu:11'y Sn-uiol' liquul. lmiuiug in the 'luuior llzmll. Ciliicers ofTl1e Crescendo l'ruul lxlmx' Ixollzuul loxwll, l rcsf Rolu-VI iqlll'lll1'l', Uhr. l'l'1lg, Com. 154-0- oull Svrm-sta-V, llugh llclmimilmgvrl. 9 lfufk lx'w:.': livusou Vlvwcll, Yicc'-llxw-s 3 ,lurk llzllllxxiu, l,ilu':u'i:1u lSn-cowl Sa-rue vslvr, Ifll llill-hp, llill l'n'ppiug, Chr. Soni l'm1.' lfmlrlx' Danville High School Band Mr. Rudy Cooper MAROON CLAD BANDMEN BOOST D. H. S. WITH REAL SYNCOPATED ENTHUSIASM Also Render Fine Classical Music Al: Concerts Fight, tight, cheer with all your mighty 'Fo old IJ. H. S. be ever true! lt's just before the kick-off. Here comes the band marching down the foot- ball field with the drum major swinging and twirling his baton. Every boy is marching in perfect step. They form a ll Now they are standing in front of the bleachers playing the Fight Song. 'lihe crowd joins in Fight for the old Klaroon and VVhite, letting the boys know that all IJ. H. S. is behind them. VVhat boy couldn't go into the game and put forth his best for ll. H. Sf 'l'he band is known as the Crescendo Club. It has been a leader in all produc- tions of the music department for many years. Not only can we five these boys hon- . is . orable mention for boosting' our football S team, but our basketball team as well. 'l'hey were there to start oH every game. lhey furnished all the band music for the District 'l'ournament. Old Faithful may our band be called because you can always count on it to start off every event with a bang. 'lihe band won credit for itself when I'um' lflilllf-i'-viii' Bancl Leacler Mr. Rudy Cooper with his baton, in front of the band. making a fine appearance in his black and gold uniform, is a familiar figure to all students of ll. H. S. The spirit in which this organization carries on bears the mark of Mr. Cooper's un- tiring effort and leadership. it appeared with an excellent program at the opening session of the State Parent- 'lieacher Association Convention in April. Another big feature of this year has been the Sunday afternoon vesper con- certs given regularly by the band in con- junction with the glee clubs. Large crowds filled the auditorium to hear this type of line music. Organized as the Crescendo Club, the band activities are varied. ln the fall there is a wiener roast or something sim- ilar for good fellowship. 'lihis year the lland went to a football game at Cham- paign in two big buses entirely at its own initiative and expense. Another function is the annual band banquet at which letters are awarded. A letter is the real- ization of the ambition of every band member. MALE VOICES OF ORPHEUS CLUB ARE HIGH COUNTERS IN MUSICAL D. H. S. Boys' Glee Club Features Bigger and Better Programs Ibown the corridor can be heard the rich, deep harmony of men's voices blended in humming the warming-up number of Iloys' Glee Club. 'Ilhe time is sixth hour every day, the place is Il-Ztll, Nr. Cooper's room, the home of the Orpheus Club. 'I'he club has the advantage of being small enough to meet in one class period as a single body. It is divided into four groups, and a program is given every two weeks by one of the divisions. 'llhese entertainments have improved by leaps and bounds, since their inauguration early last semester. Margaret Morgan, the pianist, has lent her able assistance in making these ventures successful. 'llhe sixth hour Glee Club girls are present at some of these miniature musicales, and in return the girls invite the boys across the hall to Kliss I ee'f 's room for a mu- sical feast. Une of the various activities of the Orpheus Club this year was the annual operctta. 'I'he Ilelle of Ilagdadf' All boys in the glee club had some part in its production as principals, chorus, or stage managers. Iioubtless everyone re- 'hh members the well-portrayed parts taken by the boys. Another important production was 'I'he Story of Christmas. the cantata. In this, several new solo voices were dis- covered, which may he of great assist- ance in future operettas or cantatas. Much like this were the Yesper Serv- ices given on Sunday afternoon. 'llhese were an attempt to show the importance of music in the schools and to give pleas- ure to the public. Since Christmas there have been several. all of which were re- ceived with much enthusiasm by parents and friends. All these activities have as their inspi- ration the director of lloys' tllee Club, Mr. Cooper. Under his able direction and leadership the boys have become or- ganized and able to enjoy good music with true appreciation. lfach spring, under the guidance of Nr. Cooper. the boys go hopefully forth to win tirst place in the Ilig 'I'welve Conference. It is hoped that the boys will be received with as much enthusiasm by the judges abroad as by our student body, and that the Ilanville Iligh School songsters will bring home new trophies to grace the North Ilall. 'I'he trophies gathered in the past testify to the quality of the work produced by the Music Ile- partment of Danville lligh School. Orpheus Club Orpheus Club Officers l'1'i'.ridi'l1!. ,Iaiues .XldricIi. View-I'rt'.ria'1'ul. George 'I'renary. .S ci'r'1'Iury and lrcu.r1m'r Harry Xlarlatt. .S'oriuI t'omrniIli't', I lirwin 'llimmermau, I 1.flU'tN'ItIll. XYaldemar Seils. lhiifi' lfrgrl1fyt'lh'u C'l1ui1'1m111 I'l'0tlI'tIIll tllltl DEVELOPEMENT OF FINE MUSIC IS MAIN OBJECT OF GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Works Toward Music Proclucfions and Concerfs One day in early March the inquiring reporter dashed up to G-202, better known as the Glee Club room. Miss l'ansy Legg met him at the door with a pleasant smile. 'llhe reporter gleaned facts on all phases of glee club work. 'I'his year the girls had a fourfold pur- pose. 'llhe tirst is to cultivate self-assurance in public appearance. 'Ilhe girls have put a strict ban on stage fright and falling over the spotlights. l'itch, with its development, has been another primary thing this year because none of the girls want to have the em- barrassment of losing the key while in the midst of a solo. Lost keys of the vocal sort can not be easily found again. In tune with these is the love of good music which Miss Legg is developing in all her students. NVhat Glee Club girl could you find who would class llrahms. lleethoven, or Wagner with modern jazz ? 'Ilhe fourth purpose of the club 11ot only applies to this group, but to any organization or phase of life. It is sense ot' responsibility. It serves as a good rectnnmendation anywhere. Many entertaining and instructive pro- grams have been placed on the club's calendar. Ilagdad, that city of glamour- ous romance. was the scene of the ope- rctta. 'Ilhe lielle of llagdadf' lloth the boys' and girls' Glee Clubs assisted in this biggest production of the year. Another far-oil land, jerusalem, was the setting for the annual Christmas cantata, which was this year The Story of Cl1ristinas. 'llhe beauty of the music was enhanced by silhouettes furnished by the art department. 'I'he Sunday afternoon vesper services. which have been given throughout the year, are in keeping with the motto o f Bliss Legg and lXl1'. Cooper. NYe are in the community to serve. At times . the ent i r e Glee Club s i n g s. and again it is a special group picked from the standpoint of ability and faithful- ness. Each class is divided into groups with a chairman at the head of each. 'llheir duty is to sponsor programs during the week. MISS LEGG Officers, Girls' Glee Club First' Hour: l'resident-Louise lieefe. Yice-l'resident-Helen Adams. Secretary-Annabelle liagy. 'llreasurer-IXlarguerite Smith. Accompanists-Helen Adams. Zora Rayl, Evelyn Campbell. Third Hour: Presidentijean Stephens. Vice-I'resident--loan Steward. Secretary-lllildred Vaughn. Treasurer-lietty Osborn. Aceompanists-Joan Steward, Eve- lyn Purdy, Frances lllayo. ,S'i.1'fl1 I four: l'resident-'Ilhelma lil1I'Clli1Iil. Yice-l'resident-lllarjorie 'l'owns- ley. Secretary-llarbara Current. 'I'rcasurer-Carolyn Garrett. Acctmmpanists-Rlarjorie 'l'owns- ley, Lillian Odor, Clara Neighbor. Girls' Glee Club . 1 ltrvl Hour tilaxs Third ffIJ'llg M QIlff.LLljt,O is-in!! Hom. Class CURTAINS, MUSIC! WITH METRONOME MANUFACTURI Orchestra Renders D. H. S. Val- uable Service Musically CLTRTAINSI ly! USIC! llut have you ever thought about who furnishes the music? VVhat would the operetta and the cantata be without in- strumental music, and who could furnish it but the Metronome Club fthe official name of the 17. H. S. Orchestral. In The lielle of llagdadu it was the orchestra's music that created that Ori- ental atmosphere that served as a back- ground for the production. ln the Christ- mas cantata, The First Christmas, it was the orchestra that accompanied the Glee Clubs. lfor the Dramatic Club play, 'l'he Goose Hangs High, and for the Senior Class play, 'l'he Road to Yester- day, it was the orchestra that provided entertainment for the interlude before the curtains were parted. ln addition to these the Metronome Club took a very active part in the Sunday vesper concerts. During the fourth hour any day of Danville High School Orchestra Tin' .Ilr'Iro11onIt' NG THE EFFECT---MUSIC! the week, one can hear the orchestra practicing in Room G-201. 'lluning of instruments-and everyone is taught how' to tune his own-and study of different masters and types of music, are only part of the many things the club takes up. None of the f'jacks in the orchestra has a chance to become a dull boy, for there is plenty of hard work and con- centrated practice mixed in with the enjoyment they get out of working to- gether. lt isn't unpleasant work for the members, however. The very fact that it takes effort, keeps out all but those really interested and enthusiastic about the orchestra. For many years Danville High School has boasted an orchestra, but it was just last year that the club was formed out of it. The advantage of such a plan is immediately evident. The president can conduct the playing in the absence of Mr. Cooper. lt becomes less a class and more a self-governed, independent club, with a greater feeling of responsibility. Curtains! Music! 'llhe next time, think a little more of all that is behind that music. Officers, The Metro- FIOITIE 'l'he Orchestra is organ- ized as the Kletronomc Club in line with other music organizations in IP. H. S. It elected officers for 1933 as follows: l'resident--Ilelen jackson. Yice-I'residentfalaris liarlson. Secretary and Treasurer- Clementine lluff. Chairman Program Com- mitteefalary Katherine Ilixon. Librarian---Iames Cofling. l'uylc lffflllly four Officers, Booster Club lironl lx'ort'.' john Morris, Chr. Social Committee, ,layne Miner, Girl Presi- dent: ,lohn Kendrick, Boy President: Mr. Schoolcrafl, .Xdx'iscr. lhirk Ro-Iv: .llarry Marlatt, 'llreasurer: Miss Cowan, .Xdviserg lion NYire. Vice- l'resident. X Pep, Punch, and Push! Yea, Danville! Let's go! 'l'hese days every group has a theme song, and so this phrase, adopted from a cheer song, has become the theme song and cry of the lloosters. This cheer goes up from the throats of the crowd at football and basket ball games. Many times the team has been incited to greater effort by this yell, led by jolni Kendrick and john Morris, the cheer leaders. john Kendrick is also boy president of the lloosters, sharing the honors with jayne Miner, who is the girl president. john Morris also has another duty, that of chief supervisor of goal post decora- tions, not to mention his services as so- cial chairman. Nifty programs and schedules for fu- ture games were given out by the lioost- ers. 'l'hus they scored another point for Boosting! All out for Danville High, Rah! Rah! lloosters' Club is the push and power behind all important activi- ties, especially sports. Football! llasketballl How the crowd yells, with the loyal members of lloost- ers' Club straining their throats so that their voices may be heard above all others. No school could he complete without a lloosters' Club. Page Iiiglllty-fin' 3 their organization this season. The club boosts civic as well as school activities. 'llhey rank high in their Christ- mas generosity. Many little boys and girls were made happy by pretty red stockings filled to the top with toys and Christmas goodies. 'llhis was done in co-operation with the Commercial-News. On cold, frosty nights during football season, the loyal Knights and Ladies of lloosters received frost-bitten fingers, red noses and rosy cheeks while selling myriads of colored balloons to the hope- ful spectators. VVhen the hope culmi- nated in a touchdown for the home team, the balloons were freed to waft away in the frosty air. lt was after such a game that the lloosters gave the annual D banquet. This was the first time that the young ladies had been invited to the stupendous affair in which the brawny men of the D. H. S. athletic field are honored for their glorious deeds. These heroes were provided with a veritable feast, and the cafeteria was decorated in the fairest of all color combinations--maroon and white. VVhen the brave football and track heroes finished spinning tales of their wonderful exploits in sports, they began to make bets, threats, and prophecies as to what big things would be done in basketball. Their prophecies have been well fulfilled, for Danville won the Dis- trict 'llournament. after several hard bat- tles. i11 which the lloosters aided by yell- ing themselves hoarse. Officers, Home Economics Club If 1' o nl If o rv: Marguerite Smith, Chr. l'rog. Com.g llelen Groen, Chr. Social Com., Margaret Vlennings, l'res.g lileanor .Xndt-rson, Sec'yg Yirginia Harris, Y.- llres. lfnrk North' Miss Gerhard, .-Xdviserg Miss lioger, .Mi- yiserg Marjorie Towiisley, Chr. I'ul1licity Com.g Era llaumgardner, Treas.g Miss Snell, Adviserg Miss Par- ker, .-Xdviser. Mistresses ol: the Domestic Arts VN'e're off! Margaret Jennings comes i11to the room with an air of dignity and a frying pan. Sitting at her desk with her monocle and a silver-leaded pencil, she calls the meeting to order. 'l'here is a melody of giggles a11d then a silence. Some one drops a pin, and it can be heard all over the room. Attention, girls, the meeting will now be turned over to the Chairman of the Program Committee, the honorable Marguerite Smith. Stand right in line, you dashing you11g males, because here are wonderful cooks, seamstresses, and budget planners. The art of housekeeping is used in every-day life, therefore it is very desirable. 'lihis group of girls gather to learn new ideas and phases of the work and meet their classmates in a more friendly and informal atmosphere. 'llhe first meet- ing is usually a get-together one. No program is especially planned, but mak- ing frien-ls is enough within itself. At TY' '7 's D- , Qin 4 'L f :- Qcsfy 1- 1' X Z' 1 XX ,, JJ u .. s 1 it . 1.11 4 CUERT5 later meetings the motion picture ma- chine helps to show the girls interesting and instructive tilms in regard to their work. llemonstrations of how to make good stitches are given by members from the sewing classes. lleautiful and grace- ful dances by pretty girls, piano solos, and talks keep the girls interested. Even style shows are very popular in this club. At one of the early meetings of the sea- so11 a splendid talk was given by Eleanor Matthews concerning styles. at which time she discussed lines and colors for fall costumes. The girls who are taking clothing model their own dresses, paja- mas and other garments. They learn how to plan, buy materials, and make their own clothes at a small cost. School is not all readin', 'ritin' and 'rithmetic. On the last Monday of every month, the girls are more than anxious to crowd the door of the meeting place of the Home Economics Club. Not only stitches and styles are discussed, but also another branch of the department. For example, Helen Solomon as a portion of one meeting told the girls of different tinger foods and how they should be eaten. Ah! A delicious odor! XYhat could it be? Dainty, tasty refreshments are being served. Doughnuts with clove eyes and mouths are passed from one to the other. You sit wondering when they will get to you. Everything ends well, except possibly for a cup of spilled tea. 'lihe girls aren't only entertained at the meet- ings, but are given many helpful ideas concerning domestic art. Page lfigfllty-.ri.1' Brushing Up On Science A plunge, darkness, small creatures! The Science Club was in the llunsenville Mine! Two hundred feet below the sur- face of the earth, they examined the ferns and fossils in the coal and had a merry ride on the electric cars. Wlien they came to the surface. everyone looked as if he were a miner. The Science Club, making the trip from a scientific standpoint. found it extremely entertaining and interesting. This was not the only enthusiastic excursion made by this group. A trip through the lllinois l'ower and Light Company plant also was of interest, as were likewise many others. During the meetings, which occur the first and third Thursday of each month, members of the club try to clarify their ideas about certain scientific facts. At some of these gatherings Hugo Zeiter has given talks on conservation of wild life. ln one meeting, Mr. Don Schoolcraft took us across the big pond in third class, and through the European countries, all on one shirt and six collars. Miss llague, in a lecture on Radio Club Cfficers Svtzlvcl: Kenneth Hunt, Business Mgr., Roy Hong, Pres.g liilly lfrye, Scc'y-Treas.g Harry Bell, lius. Agt. .TftlIllflllfl.' lid Hong, Chr, Prog. Conrg Klr. -lohnson, Adviser, lfrcd llorn, Bus. Agt. I Page Eiglity-seven Clificers, Science Club Svarcd: Mary lillen Hafner, Chr. Soc. Com.g llill Yan Lien, Vice-Pres., H c l e n Grocn, Chr. Prog. Com., li c t s y Schoenbeck, C h r. Publicity Com. .S'tundi11y: Louis Landman, l'res.g Klr. johnson, Ad- viscrg james .-Xldrich, Sec'y- Treas. bacteriology, showed that hands, food, and many other things carry diseases. Speaking of food! Refreshments are served often. Mary Ellen Hafner. the dietitian, chooses food within the means of the club finances. Radio Club The two thinkers, Roy Hong and his brother Edward, erected a radio, thus ginng students the idea of having a Radio Amateur Club. This was organ- ized in the fall of 1932 by members of the Science Club. Maybe the future radio inventors will come from IJ. ll. S. Vylho knows? Girls are welcome to join this club. The programs for the meetings are in the form of experiments with short-wave sets. Anyone may come and try his skill. Many people get the idea that one has to study a science to belong to this club. This is wrong. Anyone interested in these subjects is welcome to belong. The pur- pose of the Science Club is to develop interest and further information on gen- eral scientific things. i l Library Assistants 1'il'UlIf Rare: lilizaheth Spo- dcn, ,lean Campbell, Mildred Frcclznid, L o n i s e Keefc, Helen Groeu, Ca ro l i nc Crabtree. liurk Rare: Margaret jen- nings, Doris Tzipp, lfra Nic- Gary, Dorothy Xlillcr, Klary li. Speers, lidna Swain. Library Student Committee lironf Rare: Carol Vvhitman, Physical Iiducationg lileanor Matthews, Iinglishg Dorothy Laker, Languagcg Norma j. Heisser, Home liconomics, livclyn Fritts, History. Brick Rare: Roy Hong, Music, Fred LeClaire, Manual Arts, Hill Unger. Science, Louis Landman, Mathematics, William Young, Commercial: Al Reynolds, Art. Student Assistance In Library Ilooks! Hooks to the right of them, books to the left of them, books in front of them, and books in back of them. In these interesting surroundings we find the library student assistants. Every year students are selected from English 5 classes to take training for library work. They are chosen accord- ing to their interest in the work, adapta- bility, and scholarship. The junior year is a busy time. During the first semester there are the study of the library manual and the working of library science prob- lems. The second semester, under the supervision of the senior assistants, the juniors are introduced into the duties of room routine. This study and the experi- ence give them the ability to take a library period all their own in their sen- ior year. Two girls from the commercial depart- ment do the mimeographing, cutting of stencils, and the typing of catalogue cards. This is a most important service to the library, as much of the work is permanent. All at the same time, there are three or four students asking an assistant for magazines while she is checking attend- ance and receiving instructions for the hour's duties from Miss French! Self- control and a courteous conduct are very vital at this moment. They render a dis- tinct service of high merit to their school and student body. Ll IRRARY STUDENT COMMITTEE just as regular is the work of the library student committee as that of the student assistants. L. S. C. consists of persons who act as a bridge between the library and the various departments in the building. Each committeeman repre- sents his department with special work done by himself, his classes and teachers. Historical events or special anniversaries are illustrated by some students on this committee. An aid in this work is the exhibit case presented to U. ll. S. by the Class of '31, The bulletin board is also used to great advantage. Original and beautiful dis- plays are planned by the members of the committee. Attractiveness and knowledge of their departments are the chief aims. Some special features for this school year were Do You Know That PM The lnaugurationf' Valentines Day, Cen- tury of Progress. These and many oth- ers proved very interesting. Pfljlf' 1fi!l'lf.t'-Fliflllf SONGS, NUMBERS, AND FAIRY TALES FEATURE INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS French, Latin, German, and Span- ish Iso Themg Greek Iso Us In September, 1931, interest in the Latin, Spanish, French, and German Clubs had begun to lag, and the expense to the individuals in paying dues to two or three of them was cutting down the membership. As a result, the policy, United we stand, divieled we fall, was adopted. and a merger was performed which resulted in the International Cos- mopolitan Club. Other reasons for unit- ing were to increase the knowledge of the different countries, customs, tradi- tions, and languages, and to bring out the advantages of knowing each tongue. At the first meeting, during which there was a kindergarten lesson in the languages, a representative from each department gave the alphabet and the numerals up to ten. After this the club graduated to nursery rhymes of various countries. Rome was the only one that did not produce any rhymes of its own, and so the entire Latin collection was that translated from English. The climax of the meetings for 1932 was the Christmas program, at which each department except the Spanish pre- sented a play. The French play was Noel in Provence, the German Weih- nachtsabend, and the Latin Saturna- lia. All of these presented the differ- ent Christmas customs in each country. lNIarguerite Smith gave the Spanish talk, telling of the ceremony and celebration during the holiday season, and the super- stitious and traditions of the people. 'l'he Cosmopolitans started the new year with folk songs and legends in each language. Some of the legends were The Legend of the liounding of Rome, Legend of Germany, Introduction of lirench Legends, H1111 the Legend of Clovisf' St. Valentines Day brought the lirst party of this season. After the explana- tion of the customs in each country, every person received a valentine written i11 one of the four languages. lf one's verse was in a tongue he had not studied. he had to turn to his neighbor for assist- ance in order to translate his for the club. Candy hearts and heart-shaped gum drops refreshed the members after this mental effort. These meetings had to have committee chairmen, who were selected from the different language departments and who sponsored these interesting affairs. Mary Mercer represented the French depart- mentg Billy Frye, the Latin: Esther llra- sil, the German, and Louis Landman, the Spanish. 'l'he year was concluded with a Pan- American pantomime and a picnic in the spring. And so, in that language which is the mother of all the others, I aIctv! Romans Win Race 'lihe attendance race at Interna- tional Club this year was closely run, with the white-togaed Romans getting the inside of the track and the lead at the beginning, but near the end they dropped behind. How- ever, with a desperate effort they forged ahead and won by a count of eleven. Officers, International Club .S'vnfm': Gwen Oliver, Sec'y: Robert Sears, Y.-Pres., Beulah Young, Pres., Miss Nlarkley, Adviser. Stundiizg: Bliss Roach. Ad- viser, Geraldine Ca r ni o d y, 'l'rcas. V -WW 6 'lllll 9 s a 1 1, A 4? t llllllllm Q Q milimmm 4, l cc eiy y N f K I I in W s . X Q ii l imnmmm . .. . 52 The Arks and khe Artislzs After roll call revealecl that lla Yinci. Raphael, antl 'llitian were present, in spirit if nut in hotly. :Xl Reynulils, lliclq lieynoltls, antl hluan Darrmigli began the meeting of the woulml-be sculptors :mtl artists of llanville lligh Schoul. Every- one hail his paints anrl brush in hantl anrl awaitetl the signal stroke to begin. .-Xny sturlent taking art is eligible to join this grutip. 'l'his club has two objec- tives: to teach appreciation of the wurlq ul' the great masters anrl to give practical application of the funclamentals of art. 'l'he progranis this year have been arrangerl to inclticle the points of beauty anil the artists of the clitlerent natiuns. lllwrimis ulrl lfnglancl, with her crum- bling castles anfl picturesque ruins, was the subject of one meeting. Art, litera- ture, and catheclrals were cliscussecl, ancl, ss :ny 'A '. Q I 7... 4 Art Club Officers ,N'i'i1lt'fl.' llick lieynnltls, V. l'res.g -loan ll a r r u u g h Scc'y N 'l'reas. .Niitlllflillyff Xliss lieve, All YlSL'l'Q .-Xl lieynolils, l'res. lg' M4 A mv. tu aclcl the linishing tunch In it all. the members participatecl in the gmail ulcl English custum nf having afternunn tea. 'lihe lirench atmosphere was intru- rlncecl at another meeting, with rlapper little mustaches for the buys ancl small blaclc beauty marks for the'girls. These gave the appearance uf mnnsieurs antl maclemuiselles. 'lihe next meeting brcmngllt inI'm'1natim1 abfmut Germany. Klr. Sclumlcraft gave a very interesting accunnt uf his travels in that country last summer. 'l'u get ac- quaintecl with the music as well as the lanclscape, Lierman tullq songs were sung. All through the year the members the Art Club have marle posters fur rlif- ferent tmrgaiiizatirms. 'lihis service ll. S. for l932-33 has been highly appre- ciatetl by the student hotly. 1 is Pngn' .X'i'ni'! v of to ll. ASPIRING D. H. S. SCRIBBLERS MAKE THEMSELVES WORTH WHILE WRITERS Wielders of Pen Pool Interests, Talents In Creative Writing 'I'his is Station XY.XV.VV. operating on a frequency of 2l2 kilocycles by author- ity of Miss lloyer. At the sound of the gong it will be exactly thirty-five mimites past three. Hong! 'Ilhree thirty-five! XYorth Vl'liile Vtlrit- ers' time. 'I'he Club is gathered in Miss lloyer's room 2l23 'llroy Garrison, the president, is speaking. Listen! 'Ilhe meeting will please come to or- der. XYe'Il have the secrctary's report. Miss Cleme11ti11e lIuff. My report this last meeting of the season is to be a short review of the club's activities during the past year. Ilut first let me explain to all you new listeners the purpose of our organization. XVorth Xllhile VX'riters' Club was or- ganized in 1930 for the purpose of pro- moting writing. 'Ilhere are no dues and attaining membership is far more diffi- cult than a mere monetary deposit. 'llhe applicant writes either an essay of sev- eral hundred words in length, or three poems. If they are accepted by the com- mittee, the person becomes a member and then has a right to attend the meet- ings held the first 'l'hursday of each month. At the first meeting candidates for the presidency were nominated and the following Monday 'Ilroy Garrison was elected. 'Ilhe Club discussed the necessities for being able to write well. One of the officers proposed a merit system for re- warding the best literary efforts. Hy this system topics would be selected bv thc committee: the members would write on them, and the best results would appear in the Maroon and XYhite. .Ianuary found XY.NY.VV. in room ti-202. I'or variation, the club members enjoyed a program of musical numbers. l'uy1r .X'111t'!y-uric l ebruary came bringing its famous birthdays and among them Lincoln's. 'I'he Vtlortli While Writers' meeting this month was in tribute to him. At the March meeting the literary students turned to lighter thoughts and enjoyed themselves at a Ifiunfest in the girls' gym. ln the way of entertainment there was an old-fashioned hat show with almost all the club taking part, a stunt, showing how to get in at the horse races without a ticket. llut what really doubled everyone up with mirth was the comic playlet, 'Sofapilliof which was about a fair lady, her two lovers, and Officers, Worth While Writers Set1Icfl.' Clementine Huff, Secretaryg Robert Vt'right, llreasurerg Ilarbara Current, X ice- llresident. .slftllllllllfff Kliss lloyer, .-Mlviserg Troy Garri- son, l'resident. two servants who favored Sofapillio in preference to the other. It was quite tragic, but the hard-hearted audience laughed on, and munched on luscious caramel apples and popcorn balls. April and spring brought instructions in letter writing. In addition to explana- tions, letters by famous people were read. lt is now four-thirty and VK'orth Vtliile Xlriters' time is over. This is Station Xl'.VV.XY. operating on a fre- quency of 212 kilocycles by authority of Miss lloyerf' 1, lt ' iii!-i f .X ti ll t w A ll txt b-5M.1kan, G. R. in Action Soft moon shinin' o11 the tielrls he- low. rlarkies eroonin' so soft anml low. Neecln't tell, you ought to know, laclies anti gentlemen, it's the Cotton lllossom' cruisin' into port, with Cora A1111 Noble as skipper. 'l'he Show lloat clroppetl anchor i11 the Y. XY. C. A. gymnasium o11 the evening of lleeemher sixteenth. 'l'he crew put on an excellent stunt show, with llick Cooney, master of ceremonies: Clyrle Niflitter as the blushing youth, antl Klar- garet ,lennings as the all-A111erica11 girl. lly the way, just ask so111e o11e if lXlarty 'loopes ean't sing l'lease. Vthen the Cotton lllossom sailecl away, several of the Girl Reserves went cruising themselves. A group from Ilan- ville attentletl Girl Reserve recognition service ancl Hi-Y induction at Veeclers- hurg. 'l'he ceremonies there were quite clitlerent from those stageml at home. March thirty-tirst, the Hi-Y hoys gave a party for the Girl Reserves, i11 retur11 for the hox supper which the girls gave for them last fall. 'llhe merry crowtl of laughing hoys ancl girls enjoyerl the latest tliversion, jig-saw puzzles. Later on, all those who had already tliseoveretl that the Girl Reserves were excellent cooks tleciclecl that when it came to cakes anal ice cream, the mothers of the Hi-Y'ers took the prize. All loyal Girl Reserves hatl to he up lmright ancl early next morning to attend the all-mlay meeting at the Y. VY. C. A., where Danville Girl Reserves entertained several towns in this vicinity. 'llhere was a wake-up plunge at noon, followed hy a pot-luck clinner at one o'cloclc. .Xfter this the menilmers talkefl over their varie ous prolmlems anal exchangerl many use ful itleas on the most interesting points in their clulms. 'llhen, to climax this enjoy- ahle tlay. there was a tea at the home ot' l,ouise Lintlley. 'iihe Y. XY. C. A. is also the scene ot' many worth-while ancl colorful monthly meetings. Since lielmruary these have lmeen so interesting that two a month have heen helfl. l11 Klarch a young gentleman visitetl the girls. Ile trieel to prove to them that l le Liketl 'lihem AlUilL'l'1l,Ulllltl Certainly he fountl them so. Syria is a lancl of mystery to most ot' us, hut after hearing Bliss Atteyah at the November 111eeti11g there was a clearer untlerstantling of those people antl the inhalmitants of 'l'urkey. 'l'he purpose of Girl Reserves Cabinet l 1'o1:I Run' of Yifltllltllt' l'itH'lllllfi0llf Carol Xlflntman, Chr. Prog. Com.g lfleanor .-Xltlrich, 'llrcasq Louise liaum, Y,-l'res,g .Xcla ,lane llentlerson, l'res.g Louise Lintllcy, Sec'yg Marjorie Hentlrich, Chr. Soc. Com.g lleulah Young, Chr. Soc. Servife Com. lhiclf Rtrzv: Kliss lloortl, Atlviserg Cora .Xnn Nohle, Chr. llramatie Com.g lieverly Klorgan, Reporterg lfleanor Antlerson, Chr. liinancial Com.g Miss Thompson, Atlviser. this meeting was to promote internae tional gootl will antl friendship in mem- ory of Armistice l7ay. 151116 .N'on'IVv'!z.-.1 Developing Hi-Y .Xt Il quiet little town just Il few miles across the border into lndiana. in Il little cabin which they are able to use because of the kindness of Mrs. Clinton San- dusky, the officers and leaders of the Danville lli-Y Club conduct their annual retreat, which is the cradle of every year's activities. This retreat is not a running away from work and ditiiculties, but Il planning of action to be taken in overcoming these difficulties. The main objective is to get a general program outlined for the year. llow- ever, work is not the only thing accom- plished at these retreats. The boys usu- ally manage to make a meal on a nice, juicy steak, browned to suit the eater over a tire of his own manufacture. They generally stay all night and hold a second business session in the morning. Une of the first big events of the Hi-Y Cabinet lfronl lX,lP'Zt'.' liarl XYiniers, Xi.-llI'l'S.Q ,lohn Xlakeley, Chr. l'oods Coin.: Ilenry liaum, ft 1 .. 1 1 - t lze.ts.g llon Hire, Lhr, bocial Loni. Howl' lx'f :t'.' lienson -lenell, l'res.1 Xlr. lfaulk, .Xdxiserg Charles Gaines, Seey. year is the l'reslnnan banquet. to which all freshinan boys are inxited. The greenies are well fed. lirst with prod- ucts essential to the welfare of the hu- l'u-rt' X rllwli' Ili: rt' EY Y man anatomy, and then by some good and interesting facts and advice from Principal Vlfakeley and Mentor XVhite- sell. Another big event of the year is the Older Iloys' Conference, held in 1933 at Joliet, to which the local organization generally sends from five to ten dele- gates. A rip-roarin' Hallowe'en party, to which each fellow brings his favorite of the fair sex, is a big feature of the fall social calendar. Other high spots of this year's pro- gram include Christmas baskets, high- calibre speakers, high-pressure discus- sions, athletics, stag parties, a mother- and-son banquet, co-production of The Show Boat stunt show, a party for Girl Reserves, and the annual spring steak fry near the end of the school year. At the latter, officers are elected for the en- suing year and the boys once more sink their teeth into a nice, tender steak. A new page was added to lli-Y his- tory this year when the club joined the National lii-Y organization, giving the Danville club the distinction of being one of the few national organizations in our school. Mr. Chuck Squires, boys' work sec- retary of the and Mr. Klerrill lfaulk, of ll. ll. S., are the guiding in- fluence in the background of lli-Y ac- tivities. Although they are always ready to help in any way as advisers. they make it their policy to let the club run itself as far as possible. This gives the meni- bers more responsibility. and increases their ability to manage themselves effi- ciently. Phyllis Wheatley Officers Left fo Riglil: Louise New- by, Scc'yg XYilma Rhodes, V.-Pres., Eurya llclle Roey, Pres.: Cleo Haskins, Treas.g Ilarthula james, Chr. Prog. Com. BOOKS ANALAGOUS TO CHARACTER IS THEME PHYLLIS WHEATLEY MEETINGS Girls Seek to Build Good Lives, As Good Books A library! llooks! Community! Girls! Nothing was omitted from the life of the Phyllis VVheatley Club from the fall of 1932 through the spring of 1933. At the first meeting, Eurvabelle Roey signaled for the girls to enter on tiptoe. They came into the library of the Community Center and silently read from their di- aries and books that were on the shelves in proper order. The programs for this club were in the shape of miniature books which were kept secret from those not connected with this organization. The Community Center was the library, and each girl was considered as one book. Her thoughts, actions, and happenings of every day helped to make up a page in her book. At one of these gatherings, with Louise Newby as leader, the covers of their books were discussed. These were considered as important as the material inside, since many people will not read a book which does not have an attractive appearance on the outside. Quotations! Do you get the, real mean- ing of them? Have you favorite ones? They were judged and those that were widely known and liked were discussed. Best Sellers ! ls it worth while to be a Best Seller ? VVhat makes girls pop- ular? Ou the other hand, what makes books popular? lt was the duty of each girl to keep a diary of her own. At the meeting of March 15, the adviser, Miss Thompson, read from her well-kept diary. Also, some of the members related their year's history. Hook Critics! Have you ever heard of johnson, the famous critic? What is there to tear out in books, and what to add? Faults are at once revealed in the make up of books as they are, likewise, in our lives. Dividing the library into groups was in the form of a Senior farewell. Some of the girls will go in one direction and others in the opposite. Louise Douglas was chairman of the most eventful dances of the season. The Story llook llall proved to be a real en- joyment. On several Saturday afternoons, fudge and pop-corn parties were profitably used for Red Cross work. The making of rugs for the Community Center also iig- ured in the yearls program. The Community Center Club House is the meeting place of this organization, which is for the colored girls of our schools and is a branch ol' the Girl Re- serves. Pngc Ninety four Maroon Board of Strategy Anil you want to watch this monkey or he will go all the way, anal this bircl is liable to be up here or way back in the pea-patch some place. XN'ho that has lJCC11 unmler Mentor VVhitesell's tutelage can ever forget the humor and punch that he combines with sports? Director of Athletics ln Mr. Xkhitesell s second year as coach at ll. ll. S., hard-playing, scrappy teams have been preclominate. Spectators receive so many thrills at games that they have to bring a tlemi-tasse of gargling lluicl with them for their strainefl tonsils. 'llhe Coach through his winning per- sonality has so emleareml himself to his players antl the stumlent botly that he is backeil to a man by all of them. ln atlclition to this he knows football, basketball. anal track from A to Z ancl knows how to teach it. No boy is untler his care for many clays before he really learns the correct and easiest way to tlo a thing. Assistant Coach Mr. liirebaugh, the assistant to Men- tor Wliitesell! Mr. lfirebaugh is big and hits harcl, and when he demonstrates the proper way to clo a thing the prospective cantliclate learns by actual experience. Mr. lfirebaugh turns out fast-charg- ing, hard-hitting lines that can make themselves felt. He has a number of tricks that he acquirecl cluring his college playing clays. These points of strategy are always at the clisposal of his pupils ancl clo much toward bettering line play. Mr. liirebaugh also cloes his best to take the grincl out of the practice by putting humor ancl an occasional breath- ing spell into the work. r i Mr. Firebaugh l'uyi.' .klrlcly-fir Mr. Whitesell Officers, Boys' Akhletic Ass'n Lcf! lo lfiglil: 'l'om Sheahan, l'resiilentg -lack ,Xr- nolcl. .Xclxertising Xlanagerg .Xlonxo XX'illi:uns, Sccre tary-'l're:isnrer. tlftl lhn'oxy, Yice-l'resiflent, alvss'nt.5 B. A. A. BACKS EVERYTHING ATHLETIC FROM TIDDLETY WINKS TO FOOTBALL Sheahan Leacls Club Boosking Sports Program Xlany of us often woniler just who is the sponsor of athletics in the school anal who it is that sees that the sports pro- gram is ahle to go on unhamperetl. 'llhe answer to this question is what might he expectetl-the lloys' Athletic Associa- lion. 'l'his organization not only supports all kinds of boys' athletics anil stantls for everything that is goorl in the realm of physical prowess, hut it also encourages all hoys in school. from the greenest freshman to the most stately senior, to participate in athletics ot' some sort. 'llhe ll. A. A. is hehincl everything athletie in the N, ' school: ticket selling, huying all sorts of athletic equipment, taking care of all equipment anwl arenas, anil even the giv- ing out ot' letters. .Xny hoy in school is eligihle to join the organization :intl is urgecl to ilo so. lt can he reaclily seen that the IZ. A. .X. is a great organization ancl is an oppor- tunity for all hoys to get start- eil on the roacl to the coveteil ltingiloin of llercnlean phy- siqnes. Pep Generators ssssssssssssssss-ll!TOM ll Ancl ilown comes Kendrick from one of the gyra- tions common to his profession. The cheer leaclers, along with the hanml, furnish the zip and pep of the gricliron and the harcl- yyoocl. johnny Morris has been assisting lienclricl: in pulling tonsils around ll. ll. S. 'llhese hoys have heen faithful at every contest, ancl if you ilon't think their job is a tough one, just take a try at it some time. 5 -sf ' VIOHN l . ,B 141-Qxoiucic ,IOIIN MORRIS i l'tm.' 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Yodeling A good time Jockey Cocoa 24 Lowe, G. Breaking training rules His team Swimmer Orangeade 25 Stine, F. Keeping eligible Paayo Nurmi A second Nurmi Short lime Page Ninety-right Football Squad l'1'oul lfo:c.' nl. Xlalieley, han, llnrow, bl. .Xrnoltl, Stucbe, I.. Vlilliains. lfaslerbrook, li. .Xrnold. ,S'crn11d Rniu: Rleers, Owens, Delweiler, Xlills, lfoote, Carter, Rhoads. Tlzirrl' lx'o':t'.' Summers, Niclif- ter, Young, Thoma, Wire, Tre- nary, NleCowan. lfurk lftmn' Y c a g e r, hlones, Samuelson, Saikley, C. rams, Dunwoody. Shea- win- l Hear Ye! Evidence of Grid Prowess! For the tirst time in several years Danville's football team has been very successful. 'l'he team made a bad start, but came through to win six and only lose three. Large crowds featured all the contests, the climax being reached in the Springfield game, which was witnessed by a crowd of four thousand fans. Danville 13 af l'eoria M. tnight gamel September lo Danville l ai Kankakee lg night gamel September 23 fforfvilj Danville 14 al Slreator lnight gamel September 30 Mattoon 13 at Danville qnight gamel October 7 Urbana 0 at Danville Lnight gameil October 14 Springfield 20 at Danville in night gamel October 21 Danville 0 uf Champaign qnight gamel November -l XN'atseka 6 at Danville Q night game! November 18 lllarshall o at Danville November 2-l fclllil'U!1U,j Arnold, Il. Saikley. S. llarr, S. Samuelson, Y. Fggfball DR Men llrown, XV. Trenary. G. Carter, Vogt. Dunwoody, J. Vvinters, lf. Easterbroolq, Il. XN'akeley, il. McCowan, li. Xliire, D. Owens, P. Xliilliams. C. Rhodes, VV. Young, 'l'. l'tn11' .Nnlrllx I 1 Detweiler, Xl. I Stopped at C.'Xl Il.-XIN ANDY .XN DERSON fff11m'1U ,IOIC CLYDE llOUKXN'Al..'l'l'ill Nlllllflflfli ffimirdj fTurlclcj D. H. S. OVALTEERS POUND OUT SIX WINS IN SUCCESSFUL GRID SEASON Spirit of Combat Flares in Initial Battle at Peoria A rousing free-for-all scrap was in- dulged in hy Danville's foothall team at lleoria Manual. 'I'he fight took place he- tween the two footlmall teams and the spectators: and when the spectators could not Iind a juicy, tender Maroon gridder, they fought among themselves. A good time was had by all. .Ns to the scheduled tight which goes under the gentlemanly name of foot- lrall the Manual team started things oft with a roar and a whoop by scoring two touchdowns and making one point after touchdown. Several penalties on Dan- ville at this time did not do anything toward holding Manual either. Hllelieve It or Not --hy liipleygor hy the au- thor, the game was scarcely eight min- utes old when all of this happened. 'llhe Klaroons then found themselves, and, taking the hall the line of scrimmage on their own thirty-live-yard line, pro- ceeded to have a parade which ended at the goal line. Once again in that event- ful first half Danville started another parade which ended at the goal line. 'l'he half ended 13-13. ln the last half Klan- ual crossed into the heaven of all foot- lmall teamsgthe goal zone. 'llhe game ended Z0-13. 'Ilhe following week. at Kankakee, September 23, to be exact. the Rlaroons won by a forfeit 1-0. Kankakee un- knowingly used two boys who were in- eligihle for competitive play. Under the rules of the Illinois State High School Athletic Association a team doing this is required to forfeit the game. Still on the Road lfor the third straight week the Dan- ville squad packed their foothall togs and again took tw the road. 'llhis time to -. L, I Vrnzr Our' lliilidretl Streator, where they bumped into and bumped off their team 14-12. Danville outclassed the upstaters far more than the score shows. The game was com- paratively safe the first three quarters, but in the last period, long Streator passes constantly made Danville fans squirm in their seats. Two of these passes connected and only a mere ten yards, so near and yet so far, prevented the Streator crew from scoring. A great deal of credit goes to Bob Mills and his good right toe, for he was the one who kicked both points after touchdown. The next Friday Danville stayed at home and had a date with Mattoon. Mattoon was a little the worse for wear after the date, for they left a victory in the outstretched hands of Danville. This game had a faint resemblance to the 100- yard-dash races that you read about be- cause no sooner did one team get the ball than away they went for a good, sub- stantial gain, if not a touchdown. It is of an almost unanimous opinion that Mattoon had the fastest dash man, but the Maroons ran oftener. Danville's de- fensive game can be summed up in one word. Terrible! As a result of this Mr. VVhitesell put his boys through a lot of hard tackling drill the following Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Urbana Vanquished On October 17 Urbana visited our city and paid their respects to the team. They soon found, however, that they had come to the wrong church and sat in the wrong pew. A most fitting ceremony was made for them, however, and it was carried out to the letter. Danville played almost mistakeless ball and merrily walked off the held 13-0 ahead. The Maroon team that A Championship Team The Mentors squad now began to point toward a championship if they could down Springfield, a team that had not been beaten in two years. Springfield, however, had different ideas about champions because by the end of the game the Maroons were hav- ing their voices tried out for the celestial choir. The theme song was Springfield 26, Danville 0. The capitol city presented a team that outweighed Danville many pounds to the man and to add to this they were all football players, some of whom were ready for a college team. lt seemed as if this were true more than ever on the left of Springtield's line because the right of Danville's line was punctured for long gains. There followed a two weeks' rest which was broken only by a game be- LEONORD DICK THOMA JONES KTaf'klej Kffuurdj 7 ' 1 l Captain-Elect PHIL YEAGER KQuarfer Bark! played Mattoon a week before and the Maroon team of this -Q week would never have been . recognized as the same squad. Danville's offense was every vi af a 0 c bit as good as it was against i f 1 c ' Mattoon, and their defense A 1 1 . had improved 10012. The oc- up , M- ,W casion was made still more 'i 'Q ' joyous because of the fact lfjhlz- that Danville had not beaten Urbana in several years. i ' M J ' LOVVELL FOOTE fTm'klvl Pays' Our' Hundred Our tween the Seniors and under- classmen. The Seniors won 14-13 in the last minute of play. However, if you ask an under-classman about it, he will swear up and down on as many Bibles as he can get his hands on that the Seniors lost. Mud and Water ll On November 4 the Ma- roons made their last road trip. This time to Champaign. lt seemed that the Champaign and Danville teams tried out for a water carnival or swim- ming meet because the held was a big puddle of mud and water. Coach Moyer's boys seemed to be the better swim- mers because they intercepted two Maroon passes and ran them back for touchdowns. The game ended 12-O with the victory in Champaign's hands. just to be sure the Danville squad would play in all sorts of weather- good, bad, and indifferent-the weather man sent an icy, frozen field for the VVatseka game two weeks later. The Whitesell men slipped all the way to a victory, 36-6. Line plunges were predom- inate in this game, being the only plays that would gain ground. On off-tackle plays guards had great difficulty in pull- ing out of the line. If they did succeed in getting out, they generally fell on their noses before they could reach the Wat- seka secondary. Watseka was more successful than the Maroons in completing passes. One that they made went all the way for a uch- down. Lfff. Ton s .AHAN Hin iw A-J :K Wm 4, rg t I i 1 .S ' il , ' e . :gg .. lllflllf lllltll SUMNIERS ,,,,, 5 'f ifz' - 8+ QM w w , fGuardl Right: ED MEERS ITarklz'j Left: B. J. SMITH CFull Backj Finis was written on the Danville foot- ball ledger on Thanksgiving Day, when the team of John Marshall High School of Chicago made its annual trip down- state to visit the Maroons. The game took place in some soft, gooey, squishy mud which was ankle deep. Danville made a bad start in the early part of the game by allowing Marshall a touch- down. The Maroons came back, how- ever, and forged ahead in the first half, 13-6. In the second they made one more touchdown for good measure, making the score 19-6. Jack Arnold, by his punt- ing, deserves much credit in this game for keeping the Maroons out of danger. Although Coach Whitesell loses Shea- han and Carter at end, Nidiffer and Thoma at tackle, Captain Anderson, Bookwalter, Jones and Summers at guard, Owens and Detweiler at center, and Rockstroh, Stuebe and Lonnie Will- iams in the backlield, he does not need to grieve. He has many prospective can- didates, and, with Captain-elect Yeager to lead them, another good team is in sight for next year. The loss of four guards will provide a task for the Mentor in trying to replace them. Also, the loss of Stuebe as a block- ing mate with Arnold will be keenly felt. However, Claxton VVilliams and Victor Samuelson are good prospects for the guard position. john Wakeley and llill Arnold have both shown up well in practice and should do well in hlling Stuebe's place. Page One Hundred Two The Gridiron at Night POWER AND DECEPTION CHARACTERIZE MENTOR WHlTESELL'S GRID MACHINE Wide Range of Possibilities in Maroon Stock of Plays lllocking hard, tackling hard, thinking hard! 'llhat wins ball games! The Dan- ville football team has had this phrase impressed on them since Mr. Wliitesell came to IJ. H. S. two years ago. The team of this year proved he was right by winning six games, and losing only three. 'llhe Mentor, in the main, has used several plays from punt formation. 'lihis form depends on getting the ball to the ,l.XCli .XRXOLFJ C.-Xlil. S'l'l'lClZlf llliilf liuwkj fllulf lillfkj Hui' Um' llulnlriwl 7lllI't't' '?2v2: line of scrimmage as quickly as possible, blocking hard, deception, and precision of execution. ln this type of play many scoring op- portunities are presented. l'lays can be called which are strong and powerful through the center of the line, hard- driving smashes off tackle, wide end runs, spinner plays and reverses, as well as good passing possibilities. Line plays through the center are made over the two guards and center. 'llhe line opens the hole, and then the ball carrier comes through, usually Smith, who is preceded by Arnold or Stuebe. These two boys as blockers attempt to cut down the opposing secondary de- fense, who are coming up to meet the play. Wide end runs are usually made with Rockstroh toting the pigskin. X Danville 13. 1 . .M 3, M l . l P1 ' LOUIS ORR flfndl He is preceded by Arnold or Stuebe as blockers. Yeager or Smith, depending on which is playing, accompanies Rock as a personal interference. Anderson and Iiookwalter, the two guards, pull out of the line, and by putting on extra steam manage to get into the opposing secon- dary and try to block them out. The rest of 'the team have definite man-to-man assignments. On pass plays, our two good ends, Bu- row and Sheahan, and one back, Smith or Stuebe as a rule, go down to receive passes. The two other half - backs and the two guards come back to protect the pas- ser. The rest of the line from Thoma to Nidiffer block to- gether to help keep out the opposition. One of the chief advan- tages of the system used here is that so many plays start out the same way and end differ- ently. The ball carrier may go to the same place, but a blocker's assignment may be changed slightly from play to Marshall 6 ED BUROVV flfndj KEN ROCKSTROH fQll4l1'fl'l' Iiackj play. This keeps the defen- sive team guessing because they do not know where to expect the blocker to come from, and also a variation of blocks are put on the opposi- tion. The other team finds it impossible to get set for the same kind of block because of this fact. Mr. W'hitesell's defensive style of play is comparatively simple. There are seven men on the line. The positions of these men are determined by the way the offensive team lines up. The four backtield men are in a diamond shape. Smith backs up the line and plays a little to one side or the other of center as he sees lit. Stuebe and Arnold, the two blocking half backs, play about ten or twelve yards out- side of our ends. Rockstroh or Yeager in the safety posi- tion plays about fifteen yards back of Smith. On all line plays the backs rush up and assist in making the tackle. lf a pass is going to be made, they use one of three types of pass defense while the line rushes the passer. The principal type of defense used is the man, ball, and zone. This is varied by a zone defense. The Mentor uses a special type of defense of his own mak- ing against teams that feature a passing game. This has proved most effectual in stopping passes over the center of the line. 1.oNN1E w1LL1,xirs fllnlf 1411.-ki Page Om' llxmdrvd Four Freshman-Sophomore Squad FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES HARD WORKERSi BUILD RCCKQQFOJNDATION FOR FUTURE Mr. Bandy's Squads Produce Stars of Tomorrow Tonight you will scrimmage the var- sity again. These are usually the cheer- ful words of Coach Lester Bandy for the Freshman-Sophomore football team. This team of underclassmen deserves a great amount of credit for its coura- geous spirit. They play football not for the glory alone, but for the love of the game. However, they do receive much experience in competition which aids them greatly later on. This season the Maroon first-year men played a schedule of four games, two each with Urbana and Champaign. The game at Champaign, although ending 19-0 with Champaign out in front, was much closer and more excit- ing than the score shows. Champaign was forced to play hard for every inch of ground they gained, and when the whistle blew they knew a football game had taken place. Riglzt: Danville's Ball Page Om' Ilzmdrrd Fin' Left: Numeral Men Seifert Modest Morrison Arnholt Truman lieaver Campbell Payne Klacik Keefe Cooney Hills Speering Engle Weaver Crist Ingle Snavely Tyler Routsong Mertz Late in the season the Maroons again met Champaign. This time the local gridiron furnished the playing field, but in spite of home fans and held the Dan- ville squad was unable to hold the Cham- paign minors. The score of this contest was 22-0. At Urbana the Freshman-Sophomore played a rather ragged game and lost 12-0. The Maroons failed to possess the power to put the ball over the goal line although they were in scoring position several times. When the two teams met at Danville they played each other to a standstill. The game ended as it started, 0-O. l 1 Fourth and one to go MAROON RUNNERS TRO OF WINS ON Mr. Harm's Long Distance Stars Stand Acid Test llang! Eight runners are off on a breath-taking, fascinating race. Each runner is determined to finish first, that's what makes any race worth while. Every lap becomes slower and slower as the gruelling race begins to work on tired muscles. Then comes the thrilling home stretch. Each boy gives all he has in a last supreme effort to cross the finish line first. Such is the sight of a cross- country race, usually run at the half of our football games. This year, due to financial difficulties, three of Danville's opponents, Streator, Urbana and Champaign, did not have cross-country teams and forfeited the scheduled meets to Danville. ln the three meets in which the Danville har- riers took part, they won one while losing two. The Maroons lost meets to Peoria Manual at Peoria and to Mattoon here, while they defeated Springfield on our own track. Due to the fact that forfeits count as wins, the end of the season found Dan- ville's victories standing at four, and de- feats at two. A cross-country race is one of the most gruelling of all races. lt is two miles long and generally very fast. To be a successful cross-country man a can- -in-ini T TO MAJORITY CROSS-COUNTRY TREKS didate must be in excellent physical condition. T h i s, coupled with endu- rance and a fight- ing spirit, go to make up a winner. The races are of- ten close and the boy with the most a iight crosses the finish line first, aft- er the home stretch battle for supremacy. Capt. F. Stine, after his third and last season, looked great this year as he came swinging in ahead with his easy, rhyth- mic stride. Capt.-elect Volk is only a sophomore and has two more years to distinguish himself. Campbell usually always comes puff- ing in to score points in the finish. He is a junior. Jim Hensley, another old faithful, is ineligible for further com- petition. The Maroons were coached by our famed chemistry professor, Mr. Harms. Since his own running days in college, when he stretched his long legs around the cinder track for a few speed marks, he has been pulling and pushing along the D. H. S. runners with real success. Coach Harms has done fine work in building up winning cross-country teams, and all Maroon fans will be wishing his 1933 team lots of good luck and success. MR. HARMS Cross Country Squad Ifroiit Row: Campbell, Hensley, F. Stine, Volk. lfurle Roni: H. Stine, Dokcy, Skorz, R. Stine. Page Oflc Ilzmdrcl Six Basleelxlaall Squad Frou! Rirzv: Nidiffcr, 13. Arnold, Smith. linrow, Sharp, Summers, llliddlv Ro'zt': KI e c r s, Klielkc, Young, liusterlirook, Arnold, Cole. liurk Row: l.amers, Philips, Her- vey, Gaines, Nkecsc. D. H. S. HARDWCOD INVINCIBLES COP DISTRICT TITLE FROM FAST FIELD Intra-murals Brealc Ice For Varsity Cage Season l9irst call for basketball! All boys wishing to try out for the team report to 1X'l r. Robertson and Mr. Wall at close of school, read the notice posted in the corridors about the middle of October. Days of tutelage in fundamental drills followed. Then an intramural tourna- ment composed of major and minor leagues was started. These teams were named after famous universities and they really did the different colleges credit by their performances. The major league crown was carried away by Illinois, Capt. Hensley. The minor league was won by Dartmouth, Capt. Dietzen. Thanksgiving Day meant the close of football and also the official opening of basketball practice under Coach VVhite- sell. Win First Clash VVith only four nights of practice the Whitesellmen, led by Capt. ,lim VVilliams and Ed Burow, scored a 31-19 victory over the fast Chrisman crew. After a week of extensive practice the Mentor took his Maroon netters upstate tovliankakee. They crossed the river suc- cessfully, but that was the last of their good fortune. Kankakee handed them a 27-15 setback. Grabbing a bite to eat, the Maroons hurried home to get some rest for the Pontiac game the following night. After leading throughout a fast, hard-fought constantly had the natives in an uproar, the Maroons game, which had a seemingly sure vic- I . 33 Cage Season tory snatched from them Chrisman 12 al Danville 31 llcc. 2 in the last minute when Ilanyillc 1. al Kankakee 27 llec. 0 m ' , , . . . I'omiac 15 at Danville 1-1 Dec, 10 I Oni-laLbTnar1egI1tlI ff Imlfels Qtreator 34 at llanyillc Z3 llcc. 17 to um F 3 - ' Fount- gf-oria ll. aj lgaiiixrillc glee. ZP1 A week rolled around lllllllllllgll U ZIIIYI C D , 1111. I - J I' , ' . lknixillc .31 at l'rlwana 33 lan. 13 ind lug ' DLIIC lamI.hIS Ilanvillc 25 at Rlattoon 30 jan. 20 ' U-Calm! team NDI sd into llamiillt- 21 at Streamer 40 -lim, 77 town as per schedule. vzitllpiiii lfgaa lganvillc 5011- lg Streator had one of the X1IIl'1l.iCC ...- I1 HIIYI C 'L' 1, , ' , Champaign SZ nf Danville 19 l'cli. 17 ledlps In the .State 'UNI Lu-umm 14 in Danville 20 mt, 24 LUFQHHIB IIHIYGCI lf- Affffl Imam-ille I7 at Springfield 19 Ifclt, 20 trailing Danville for almost XX'a1st-ka 2841! llznwille 19 Mar. 3 three quarters, the Crim- son warriors from Streator I i'f:i1v Om' lInl:.Irl'.I .S'i1'.'n closed with a rush and roar to win bv a score of 34-23. i Un Christmas Eve Danville played their final game for 1932. Santa Claus must have decided the lXlaroons did not deserve a Christmas present. After play- ing l'eoria lylanual to a standstill throughout the first half, the Rlaroons showed a surprising reversal of form in the final half. They threw the ball in every direction but onefthe right direc- tion! lllanual proceeded to take advan- tage of the home team's mishaps and soundly trounced them to the tune of 35-20. Next on the schedule was Coach Moyer of Champaign, who brought his boys to Danville for the first game of the new year and carried away a 30-25 victory. Danville's downfall was chiefly due to their inability to hit short shots. lllr. VVhitesell's proteges had twenty- seven more shots than Champaign. Overtime at Urbana The following week-end D. H. S. trav- eled to Urbana to meet one of its great- est, most bitter rivals, and for the third straight year lost an overtime game. They went down in one of the most thrilling and exciting games ever seen in this section of the state. The final score was 33-31, after Schreiber of Ur- bana made a short field goal near the end of the second overtime. The battle was featured by the sensational shooting of Danville's midget forward, Bill Eas- terbrook. The following Friday the Maroons again took the road. At Mattoon they met one of the tallest teams in the state- to come limping back with a 30-21 defeat hanging over their heads. Patching them- selves up as well as possible, the Danville crew traveled to Streator to meet them for the second time of the year. The game started with only two regulars in the line-up, llurow and Nidiffer. For a short time things looked good for the Xkhitesellmen, who made their first three shots. ln spite of these, they were unable to stem the avalanche of Streator volleys Numeral Men Mathews, G. jones, R. XYeese, hl. Crist, ul. Fairchild, R. XX'akeley, j. Hike, VV. Yan Kirk, D. Rontsong, ll. Siefert, L. llarkman, D. llarr, S. XYestwatcr, B. XYilliams, R. Reed, H. lliltotl, ,-q N CAl 1'.-XIN JIMMY NYlLLl1XKlS fFtIf'It't1l'dj and were 40-21 behind when the whistle blew at the end of the game. Returning home, they had a light week's practice in preparation for an- other game with the giant Mattoon team. This time Danville defeated the Schultz men 18-16 in an exciting but slow ball game. VVith this victory as an incentive, the Danville squad proceeded to give battle to the highly touted Kankakee club. This was the second meeting of the year for these two teams. The meeting was not adjourned for a second from the begin- ning until the end. Nelson nosed the Maroons out of victory in the last five seconds of play when he sank the win- ning basket, making the score 23-22 for Kankakee. Danville and Champaign again met for the second time the following week. Coach Moyers squad made history re- peat itself when it walked off the floor with a Maroon scalp at its belt. The final score was 32-19. Best Ball of Season Next came Urbana. The Maroons, contrary to good manners, defeated their guests. Danville played the best ball of the season in order to stamp a 26-14 de- feat on Coach Stephens and team. Coach iNhitesell sent his charges home to get some rest before the long Spring- field trip. Here they were to play one of the toughest teams in the llig 12. However, it was all for naught, as the lylaroons lost a 19-17 game to the capitol city crew before an overflow crowd of fifteen hundred howling, screaming fans. Danville then went from good to bad Page Om' Ilumirctl lfiyht the next week when they played Wat- seka. During the game they went from bad to worse, losing the final and worst game of the year to the visitors, 28-19. Win the District Following this surprising defeat by Vilatseka, the Maroons prepared to be host to the district teams. Westville and Fairmount were favored to battle it out for the crown, but when the smoke re- ceded from the Hoor of battle Danville stood forth as champions by virtue of a 20-14 victory over Rossville in the first game, a 22-17 victory over Westville in one of the hardest fought and roughest games of the tournament, and a rousing 28-23 victory over Fairmount in the final game. 'llhe lilaroons, accompanied by a large portion of the town, traveled to Casey for the Sectional Tournament. They lost their first game to the Lawrenceville ln- dians, one of the best teams in the state, by a 28-22 count. 'llhe game was fast, hard fought and a little rough at times. llanville moved ahead 22-20 with six minutes left to play, but were unable to withstand the onrush of the Redskins. The Reserve Games l-'or the second straight year the Dan- ville Reserves, comprised of first and second-year men, played a regular sched- ule of games. The purpose of these Re- serve games is to give the future material for the varsity squad experience under the fire of competition. Danville High School's Reserves played a schedule of ten games, winning five and losing live. 'llhe Reserves started off the Season with a bang by soundly trouncing the Chrisman Reserves 29-17. The following Friday they lost a heart- breaker to Kankakee 21-20. The Ma- roons, however, avenged this defeat by a hard-fought 21-14 win at home. The liflaroons won one game each from Peo- ria lXlanual's R team and the VVatseka Reserves, defeating the former by a 25- 24 count and severely drubbing the latter 24-12. 'llhey dropped two games to Champaign's Reserve team. both at home, by 38-l-l and 32-29 counts. Mat- toon hung a defeat on the Danville Re- serves at Mattoon by virtue of 29-15 count. The Maroon Reserves split even with L'rbana's second team, losing to them at Urbana 21-ll and soundly beat- ing them at home 20-10. Danville's Style of Play lJanville's basketball team employs three different set-ups when using a slow break, according to the defense they are meeting, plus a fast break. 'lihe fast break is used primarily when the ball is taken from the bankboard after the opponents have had a shot. Its purpose is to get a Danville man a step ahead of an opponent, to get two men lfll lrlylfll lillllflxkl Sllblxllflys fL't'I1!4'I'2 ffla'lllc'l'j Pam: Um' llmldfvtf Xnu' Bl LL TOM lf:XSTlfRl3ROOli YOUNG fl or7t't1r1U Klforruardj on one opponent. three men on two op- ponents. or four llanville men on three opponents. When this happens, some one is usually open to score. Une of their slow-breaking offenses has three men out in front, usually Sharp. Niditfer, and llurow, with the two forwards, Easterbrook, Young or XYilliams, in the corners. lt features short, intricate passes, followed through by arms and body. The second type requires a man on the free-throw line, two forwards again in the corners and two guards in front. This style of play requires a tall, rangy pivot man like llurow-one who can fake, shoot, and pass with equal ability. lle is the key man of the offense. The third offensive set-up requires short, snappy passes, followed through by arms and body. lt has a forward on each side, VVilliams and Easterbrook, with the center, llurow, moving from one side to the other or under the basket as he sees ht. The two guards. Niditfer and Sharp, are out in front. To be successful, all three otfenses require quick, hard breaks, short, hard stops, accurate passing and hard re- CLVUIC Captain-lilect Nlllllflflfli ,IXCK ARNOLD ftfm1ra'l Ktfuurdj DR Men XYeese, G. Nleers. E. hleilke. XY. Gaines. C. Phillips, ul. Arnold, XY. Lamers, R. Cole. O. bounding, together with a good air-tight defense. Danville uses two types of defense, having a different system against various types of teams. The principal form is a man-to-man defense. Each man on the team is responsible for the number of points scored by the opponent he guards. This type of defense puts the responsi- bility of holding the opponents' score down squarely on the shoulders of each individual player. The second defense used, a shifting zone, is generally set back close to the bankboard, but may be brought out. The tive men form a figure similar to a V, with its point nearest the ball. The opponents are practically disregarded, and each players' eyes are kept on the ball, the defense shifting with the ball. One of the chief purposes of a zone defense is to intercept passes. This type, to be effective, requires tive men who can rebound and who can shift with all the speed possible. The zone system works especially well against some teams, while a man-to-man h detense is best against others. L1cANoium ii. ,l, SHARI' SMITH Kliorruurdl ftfmzrdj Vizili' Uni' llulvilriwf Tru Swimming Squad Ifrouf Row: llilck, Trenary, Capt. Lowe, R. Jewell, Hilleary, lfasterlirook, J. VVal-zeley, Vtfestwater. tllidcflc Ruin: Rihbe, Crowder, Canghron, 13 Jewell, Depke, NYinters, Shane, Supple, Bailey VY. Grady. 1 lfurlr Ro-ze: Fagan, Klelvillc, P. NVakeley, Duff Yogi, Faith, lnglc. Y MAROON NATATORS ONCE MORE REIGN AS .KINGFISHES OF BIG TWELVE WATERS D. H. S. Dons Covekecl Conference Crown Eighth Time lt's Friday night and there is an air of tenseness, and an atmosphere of snap- ping, electric excitement surrounding the D. H. S. campus. VVhat is the cause? 'llhe Maroon natators have traveled to Kankakee to meet their tirst competition of the season. How will they come out? Will they continue to uphold their win- ning reputation? XYhat does this team look like in action?-are some ot' the questions which are popping around through the charged ozone. lf we follow the faint, tinkling splash of crystal waters north to Kankakee, we I933 Track Summary Danville, 465 Kankakee, Dec. 9 Danville, 455 Champaign, Jan. 6 Danville, 483 Urbana, jan. 13 Danville, 43, Kankakee, Feb. 10 Danville, 41, Champaign, Feb. 17 Conference Xleet, February Zo Danville, 40 points, lst place Peoria Central, 30 points, Znd place Champaign, 10 points, 3rd place Springfield, 4 points, -ith place Pngr Oni' llundrrd Ifluzwn DR Men liailey Fagan fllckkihorter Corlin Grady Ribbe Depke Marine Vogt Duff Melville Howling will find the glorious Maroons, glistening and triumphant, winning their lirst meet by a substantial margin. VVe see their mighty muscles pulling them smoothly through the water, cutting straight as an arrow, and leaving a foaming, glistening wake. The meet comes to a sweeping finish with the Maroons completing the medley relay course far in the lead. 'llhe team looks good from the start! 'l'he next clash is with the Champaign water dogs. Champaign has always been one of Danville's pet rivals, and gener- ally makes a good showing against the Maroons. However, in this particular mix the 'l'win City team is decomposed with effervescent fury by the invincible Maroons, who carry on as the masters of the tank. The Maroon water dogs travel to Ur- bana for their next, to mix with another favorite rival. This is the last meet for Ex-Capt. llenny Jewell, veteran Maroon IOHN lllll. 13011 S 1 lifXQ'l'I-Ilillliiltlli INGLE tankman. The same old story is repeated here, with the Maroons sailing to an easy victory. During the meet llenny set a new tank record of 116.4 in the 100- yard backstroke. Home again! This time taking the part of the rather ungracious hosts of Kankakee. Kankakee, having lost sev- eral men through graduation, proves an easy victim for Danville's water dogs. Swimming is a comparatively new sport in the upstate institution, but the team has made rapid progress, becoming a stronger foe every year. VVell, well! Look who's coming! Our old pals from Champaign are back again, with chips on their shoulders, shust burnin' up for a little trouble. They beat Peoria recently, and seem to think that makes them able to beat Dan- ville. VVrong again! There they go home, with the chips knocked off their shoul- ders and beaten. The meet with Urbana has been can- celed, since the Big 12 Conference meet at llloomington is the next day. ln view of this fact, let's get a good l'llgl1t!S sleep, and then on to llloomington! VVell. here we are! lt's a great day and a great bunch of swimmers. There are seven schools represented this year. Looks like a battle royal. Man! They're swimming both the preliminaries and the finals in the afternoon. Some grind. but it doesn't phase the Maroons! As the battle rages on, and the Maroons cinch one event after another, it becomes more and more evident that the llig 12 Con- C.-XPT. GEORGE LOVVE ference crown will rest once more on the brow of ID. ll. S. Some outstanding events of the meet were the capturing of the first and second in the 40-yard free-style by Supple and Shane, respec- tively, and the winning of the fancy dive by Easterbrook. This rang up the first victory for the Maroons in the 40-yard event for several years, and the diving event was the hrst won since Ellis left three years ago. Captain Lowe came through with the 100-yard free-style crown in great form. The 160-yard relay team, composed of Shane, Supple. VVin- ters. and Lowe, snagged the relay title for ID. ll. S. once more. R. Jewell and Trenary placed second and third, respec- tively, in the l00-yard backstroke, while lngle snared second in the IOO-yard ROQS BU!! Capt.-lflect JEVVELL F.-XITH l'1.XKL NYINTF x I'ug1r Um' l1'mu1ri'.I T':c'i'l':'c 0145 10 100- -10- 100- 100- 120- D. H. S. Tank Records 1'lYl Y'l' ml 1'L'l1lj' .,.... ml lmrczlst .....,..,. u'cl fx-cc-style ..., ml l1z1clcsm1'l4c .. lrml frcc-stylc .... ml mclllcy relay 'l'lM1C lame, F-upplc XYintu's. ll. .lcwcll ll7ZlI1V11lt'l ..............,.,.....,,....,1.,...,,.,,,,.... 1 123 lllllips lL1'lVll1'1l ..... ......... 1 :15 is 1 l7'mv1llcl ...,,.. .,.,.,,.. 0 220 lv. In-wcll lllmxillel 17.5 lx llL'llt'11l1'lI11 1 Dzmvillcl ...................,,... 0:5190 l hlcxvcll, lnfflc lm'-'v mlD'mv1llcm 1 -ll 4 v 1 ...,.Y.,.. . lm O Danville Tank Trophies ur' Illlllliffrf Tllzrtvru Iwfff ounce of energy. 'l'he hack- stroke uses the same idea. that is, to eliminate all wasted energy. A speed lmoat posture and the flut- ter kick are essential in lmoth of these strokes. 'lihe REX 1'V lN-W hreaststroke employs the C1-filer: frog kick, which is very JACK SHANE ditiicult to master, as wit- Ri!,1,f,- nessed hy the fact that ll. IOHN XXQXliliI.liY H. S. lost the llig 12 a couple of years ago lay dis- qualitication of our hreast- i i stroke swimmer. Much more goes into a winning swimming team . than many would suspect. Swimming t ak e s nerve, skill, endurance, work, muscle and practice. 'l'he Klaroons start their work- outs as soon as s c h o ol starts in the fall, and con- tinue throughout the school year, even after the confer- tllitllttll-1 l!liN'SON Cl.lIfIfOItlJ ence is over. Almost every 'I Rl'.IN .NNY ,I l',XX l'.l.l. CROXN lllzli Seventh hour you may see lmreaststroke. 'llhe medley relay team, composed of R. ilewell, lngle, and Lowe, snared second in that event. lt was a great day, and the score proves the ltlaroons masters of the tank. Danville garnered -I0 points, lleoria was second with 30, and Champaign third with IU. 'llhere were no trophies awarded, hut it won't he much trouhle remembering the eventful day, and hesides, note the silver- ware already stored in the Maroon stronghold l ln the accompanying photograph are the cups and trophies hrought in by pre- vious victors. Sixteen of them-count 'eml If you desire a closer inspection, the objects of your desire reside in the trophy cases in the north hall. llow is it done? llere is the sort of stroke that carries the hlaroons to vic- tory: for the free style, the system used hy -lohnny VVeismuller is standard Ma- roon equipment. lts main ohject is to get the swim-- mer in the water in the po- sition ot' a speed hoat, and to utilize every possihle 1.t'fl.' llONl lfli llll,l,lC.XlQY Ciczilvr: l'l3 IRII l'li . 1 4 lfiylll: HON the Maroon squad down with Klentor XYhitesell directing them in their workouts. Ile- sides swimming several hundred yards at every session, the hoys are put through speed tests, starts, turns and sprints. lf anyone in the audience cares to contra- dict the statement that this sort of life requires right living and plenty of work, he is requested to try the ahove workout and then he peaceful. in the pool, Yes, swimming is a man's game. llack in the old days we find lleowulf hoasting to his brother warriors of his prowess in the sea as a swimmer. All through his- tory we hnd men highly praised for swun . , . nung the llellespont or the ltnghsh Channel. XX'I'1S'l'XX'.X'l'lil4 i I Ingn' Um' lluuflrtwl l oi1rrm'u TRACK Track Squad l 1'u11I lfuzv: lI.nl'l, IS. .XFIIUILL Young, liurmx X L Il lush, fllirfdlc Rn-rv: flxylcr, Yugt, Sllipmzul, -I. .Xrmmr IL Czmptxmilm-l'fIa-ct slzuit. KEN lem- !6n':.'.- Xlzwtin, xlm-k, lm-kslfm, willilms KOl'KS'l'ROH 111121. v C O duh... C.Lem6L1 ......... ...1-hae. Javdinthrod.J1WHHock'u...xnFkrin 1ooy8.8auh..DJh.13urln'M ....... 1 on- uu.nuawuy..G.uwm'n...mm1:um. r.r.oyi.darh.11'Pd3wiv'M ...... 27. ' uayL1vvbwdh:'l1'hrodn.ubne. 4Aoyddub...Iu4i1rtock'zs ...... sm- uwyd-higbbmilenmmmiu..1st -- 8Dyd.dQfb.L.Gau1ding'f.o..r.nun.o- Higbjump ..... .1'Whiuolld.s..lmWln. 1vm.1-un ....... diluwrry 'z5...4- na- Nah-abnlqy. ........ .. ..'zs..1min.sslm. if-oadjump.U.Nu-m'r.s .... .nl'e.1m 44oyd.1'o1oy .... 3 ........ ..'za,...41 ue. pda vmm- .... YN. 'Fairha'l'l'f.'l...11l'-I-.Siu 'hilfrehy ....... ........ ' u.Jmin,419nae. Hyrpm- ..... nv.l'avulurky'oa.4a-4-' l'xilnna1ayve1ay ........ ru...s'- ni-- U1I'4uf'kTlYovl..T'SlVhik1o0s'L5...1l.l 6K' IYC-mi'lo'rnc81vynhy ...... 1252.8 lo5t- No.vnnl'ri111-vU.NQfa1alulMy'0..119'3' I A f 52.3 I X i X N X N fi g, mx , ISIQQ 1 - i ii I 1 U ll I ml l ,fJm'r1 D. H. S. THINLY CLADS BREEZE AWAY TO MANY FLASHY FINISHES IN l932 Set New Sprint Relay Mark At Quadrangular Mix lt was a determined group of boys that gathered in the D. H. S. varsity locker room on April ll. They waited for the signal to go out on the cinder path to do battle for the Interclass Championship. Finally, after many long hours of anxiety, Coach Whitesell stepped into the room. Well fellows, if you win tonight, l'll put you on the team to battle Chrisman this Friday. My one last word to you is do your best and if you get beat, don't get discouraged, but try harder and work harder, and maybe you can make the team for some other meet. That's all ! Seventy-five boys dashed out onto the track. Two hours later they staggered back, after the Seniors had romped off with first place and eighty points. The only class offer- ing any competition to the Seniors was the junior, who scored fifty-one points and six first places. Something New for D. H. S. On the following Friday, Danville met Chrisman High School in the first night track meet ever held at D. l--l. S. The Danville boys seemed more used to night life than the boys from Chris- man, as they walked away with the meet, amassing ninety-one points to thirty-one. MELVIN TRULL l'L l'NANI TYLER and thus avenging the defeat handed them the year before at Chrisman. A team that won't be beat, can't be beat, spoke Mr. W'hitesell, and the Danville sprint relay team proved it on April 22, when they ran the mile in 3:50.6 to breakthe record. Mattoon, Urbana, and Champaign furnished plenty of opposition for the Maroons. Mcln- tosh leaped into first place in the broad jump, while the Danville half-mile and l l ED LONNIE BLROW' VYILLIAMS distance medley relay teams took down seconds in their races and finished sec- ond in the meet. The following week the Maroons were invited to a track and field meet at L'r- bana. It was a big meet, with thirty-one teams enjoying the festivities. The en- tertainment consisted of track and field events. The D. H. S. mile team, com- posed of Shipman, Tyler, Putnam and Vogt, ran a perfect race to take down a silver cup for first prize. ln the other events, Danville did not fare so well. Dodd galloped off with third prize in the 2280 and Mauck leaped into fourth place in the high jump. On May 7 the Maroon tracksters mo- tored to Urbana for the Rig 12 gala event. The track was a sea of mud, and the Danville tracksters did not do as well as was expected of them. Hill Vogt was able to take a second in the 440 and Mclntosh took fourth place in the broad jump. The Maroons had a total of four l'm1r Om' llundrrd Si.1'tz'rn 0 EARL RICINTOSH points, which gained Danville seventh place in the meet. The following week the thinly-clads again traveled to Urbana, this time to take part in the Illinois State District Meet. Danville made the best showing it has made for a long time, as it took down ninth place in a field of thirty-four teams. McIntosh again came through to pull down first place in the broad jump with a splendid leap of twenty-one feet and six inches. Lead Burow tossed the discus into second place while Lon- nie Williams and Dodd took fifth places in the shot and 880, respectively. Danville Enters State Meet On May 21 for the first time in a num- ber of years Danville was represented in the Illinois State meet at the University NYILBUR ,IAXCK SHIPMAN IJOIJIJ of Illinois. Burow and McIntosh, by virtue of their first and second places in the district meet, were qualified for the state. Both failed to place but were try- ing nevertheless. Four lettermen are returning for the season of 1933 and prospects are good for a winning team. The lettermen re- turning are Captain-elect Rockstroh, Burow, Lonnie VVilliams and Tyler. DR Men Arnold, R. Martin, E. Young, T. Arnold, J. Rhodes, W. Hagerman, T. Haskins, R. Hensley, J. I-luckstadt, W. Sheahan, T. Left: GENE MAUCK Right: BILL VOGT Page One Hundrrd Svzwzt .,..,.i,...- i TQ? 'IE?:- f . ..we . 1 ' ,ti gr, 1' 'Q' . M: Nllx. IIOGIHIN Golf Squad, I932 lfruul ly'n-ze: Lumers, Mills, lfasterlirook, Kendrick. lftlrk Ro':t': Hill, Xkalters. .'f 1 f K, A .in . at ,, J ,Q -----1.-i....... 'rx . fi? I 1 I . , ,A b DANVILLE GOLF EXPERTS ENCOUNTER TOUGH SLEDDING DURING '32 SEASCN Maroons Rake in Final Victory From Champaign Although our mighty golfing aggrega- tion had among its number such men as liasterbrook, Mills, Lamers, and T. lien- drick. it was trailed by a jinx that kept it hoodooed almost the entire season, and was freed only long enough to defeat Champaign in an autumn clash. No, we aren't blaming it on a jinx for the purpose of letting the team down easy. llere is evidence enough of a hoogy man. ln the district tourney, held on the Hubbard Trail golf course north of Rossville, none of our men qualified, two of them being kept from this by a one-point margin. Nothing but a jinx makes men lose out by one point. The Klaroons also failed to dent the qualify- ing strata in the llig Twelve mix at Lin- coln. During the season they managed to drop a couple of contests to our Twin City neighbors from Urbana. Truly a hoodooed team! Figuring Match Scores lt would probably be interesting to know about the method used in counting a match score. Vile will take the well known A and ll as two players in this match. On the first nine holes A finishes one up on li, that is, he has won one more hole than li. On the Second nine, however, ll tightens down and finishes two up on A. This makes ll the winner of the eighteen holes, and one up on A. This method is much more simple and convenient than keeping track of the scores for the whole round, and also makes a much more accurate system, Golf Practice As to the matter of practice for this fine old Scotch game, here is the pro- gram. Early in the season the boys do some practicing at Garfield l'ark to get themselves into the mood and to limber up a little. Later on they start actual playing. The city park commissioner is kind enough to let the team have the use of the Harrison Park fairways free of pecuniary remuneration. The boys match up and play about three nights a week throughout the season, besides the extra playing they get on their own accord. 'l'hus they receive a sufficient amount of practice for any normal human. NVhen the season started, there was a large squad of about thirty aspirants who came out to match their skill for places on the varsity squad. lfrom this group, Coach Hogbin skimmed a squad of six. 'lhxse iitcn played during the week, and the low shooters for the week, or period between meets, were permitted to enter the next match. Thus competi- tion was kept keen. Page Om' lI1Il!lfY'A'ti Ifigrltlrcn XIR. IQOlIIiIQ'I'SON Tennis Squad, I932 l 1'onl fro-:pf liookwalter, and Ilowman. MARGCN BALL BOUNCERS SNARE I932 CROWN IN TENNIS AT DISTRICT MEET Does Noi: Prove So Successful In Big I2 and State Aw, gee, Mr. Robertson, we're ex- hausted. We ought to adjourn for a milk shake, said llutler and llookwalter in one voice. Ohhh no! replied the coach, keep right on working, you can have one after you win the llig l2. Mr. Robertson was very sorry how- ever, that he did not let his boys have their milk shakes because they lost to llehner and llennis of Lincoln in the semi-Iinals of the doubles. 'llhe Maroon team had tive match points on the Lin- coln representatives, but failed to come through. 'llhey claim that it was because of their lack of nourishment that they did not make the grade. In the same meet the second doubles team, liowman and llrown, were elim- inated in the quarter finals. llutler was excused from further competition when he lost to Moll of Champaign in the semi- Iinals of the singles. 'llo complete the setting, Ilookwalter was eliminated in the quarter-Iinals by a Ilecatur southpaw. .-Xt lloopeston in the district meet Mr. Robertson saw that his players had vita- mins .X-I1-C-IJ in plentiful quantities. Ilutler went through the tournament I'tn1i' Uni' llnutlfiul .Y1'm'li't'n easily until he reached the finals. In this round he and his racquet were intro- duced to lllarty Stevens of lloopeston. 'Ilhey had no little difficulty in overcom- ing this skillful left-hander in order to come out on top. Ilookwalter and llowman found the road to victory fairly smooth. 'Ilhey were able to baffle all of their competition up to the finals. 'llhen the llanville team won by a forfeit from the doubles team of Gilman High School. 'llhese victories entitled the above young men to compete in the state meet at Champaign. Lady Yictory did not accompany ei- ther of the lXlaroon entries. llookwalter and Ilowman were eliminated early in the tournament by Engye and lireemen of Lane 'I'ech. llutler was allowed to go home after his quarter-final match with llickle of llyde l'ark. 'llhese two played a match well worth seeing but llickle was too con- sistent. Next year's team should be very suc- cessful due to the return of llowman. liookwalter and 'I'arter. 'Ilhese boys are warming up to a suc- cessful season with the reinforcement of some likely looking new recruits working out under the direction of Coach Robert- sou. Hizllrr. Burl' li'o:t': llrown, Tarter, MR. I lf9'lll R ..t . ll,XNl JY Wrestling Squad l:l'0Hf Row: Klccks, lid Hong, XYoodard, Hicks, Cassity, Vogt, Hurd Mirldlt' Row: Rl. Handy, coach, Dietzen, Yancil, Landon, Carey, l't-nnington, Nelson. limit' :,et!IU.' .'Xndcrson, lluller, Dunwoody, Grocning, Clawson, lr- win, .Xlcxandciz MAROON GRAPPLERS EXCHANGE NECK TWISTING WITH CHAMPAIGN BENDERS Danville Wins Second Place ln Invitational Meet ln this corner is 'Battling Sully' of Danville, and in the other corner is 'Strangler Dum Dum' of Champaign . As the echo of this announcement fades away, two husky grapplers meet in a rough and tumble scramble which the civ- ilized world calls wrestling. Battling Sully , after a few grunts and groans, puts Strangler Dum Dum's shoulders to the mat, and Danville wins the first match and is off to a tive-point lead. Such is the sight of a wrestling meet between Champaign, our dearest ene- mies, and Danville. In two meets this year, the Maroons lost one and tied one. Early in the sea- son Danville was defeated by Champaign 22-15, here on our own mat. On March 24, the Danville hopefuls traveled to Champaign and battled them to a tie, 192 to WM. In this meet Meeks. Car- ter, and Cassity won by falls, thus get- ting 5 points each for Danville, while Yogt and Dunwoody won time matches to make the Danville total IQM. Coach Lester Ilandy is well qualified to teach D. ll. S. boys the wrestling game, for in his undergraduate days at the University of illinois he coached the university students in the art of boxing and wrestling. In wrestling, the boys fight in classes according to their weight. These weight classes vary from 95 pounds up to the heavy-weight, who sometimes weighs 230. Meeks, the smallest fellow on the Danville team, weighs 94 pounds, and Dunwoody, the largest, weighs 235. How's that for variation? O State Invitational Meet Danville wrestlers took second place in the State Invitational Meet at Cham- paign with a total of 22 points. Nine teams-Danville, Gibson City, Cham- paign, Geneva, Orangeville, Urbana, University High of Urbana, McNab and Canton-entered the tournament. Prizes were given to first, second, and third places in each division. The six local mat men who received medals were as follows: First prize, Cassity, second prize, W'oodard, Vancil, and Hicks: third prize, Hong and Vogt. Most of this year's team were lower classmen, and a flashy team is expected to represent D. H. S. on the mat next year. This season about forty boys took part in the activity. Practice was held three nights a week until the week of the meet, and then the boys received a work- out every night. Pngc Om' Hundred 7'u'vnty Page One Hundred Twenty-one Miss Ann Bonstein Miss Jean Twilzchell l Directing Girls' Athletics Miss Bonstein 'fRun, run-pick up the ball, and throw-one continuous movement! Here, let me show you, and Miss Bonstein catches a hard grounder, throws it to first base, and the runner is out! How often these words are heard by the baseball enthusiasts as Miss l-Sonstein shows the girls how it is done. Instead of it being just a required subject, a drudgery, physical education has been transformed into a real pleasure by the head of the department, Miss Ann Bonstein. She has done this through her own personality, her ability to make her students enjoy learning, and her willingness to help whenever needed. Miss Twitchell's Classes In Miss Twitchell's classes are often heard the following directions: You would never win a race with that dive. Watch! It's like this: Put your arms backg bend them at the elbow-no, not so much! Bend your knees: push off with your toes-far out in the water! Fine! Now, do it again. Miss Jean Twitchell has created an intense interest in her gym and swimming classes with her enthusiasm and her skillful way of instructing. More Than Class Work Neither of the directors confines her talents to class work. They have so developed intramural sports that, after a season, the girls are qualified to referee or coach the less experienced. These teachers also sponsor and are the moti- vating power for the Girls' Athletic and D Associations. Probably the biggest thing in the department, and cer- tainly one of the supreme high-lights of a school year's activities, is the May Fete or the Water Carnival, which are presented in alternate years. Miss Donstein and Miss Twit- chell planned and produced this year Hula Moons. G. A. A. IS BEHIND WIDE VARIETY OF FEMININE SPORTS ACTIVITIES Features Play Day, Breakfasts, Initiation, Hula Moons I'd rather belong to the G. A. A. Than any old club I know, It's got the rep, it's got the pep, lt's always on the go. l'd rather belong to the G. A. A. Than any old club I know I This song, sung by the members of the Girls' Athletic Association, led by their president, Mary Catherine Jarema, opens many of the meetings of this or- ganization. G. A. A. is one of the most active clubs in school. lt sponsors intramural sports, such as soccer, hockey, basketball, volley ball and baseball, for all girls who wish to get rid of excess vim, vigor, and vi- talityf' Three outstanding social events of the G. A. A. calendar are the lluddy llreak- fast, Spring Breakfast, and G. A. A. Initiation. These gala events represent the true spirit of the organization. Every summer, the Girls' Athletic Association sends its most outstanding members to camp. This great honor is one of the ambitions of every G. A. A. member. Each year the G. A. A. sponsors a l'lay Day and attends one held by an- other school. A happy, but somewhat dirty, group returns home from these G. A. A. Enterprise Hula Moons docked on March 17, 1953, at IJ. H. S. pool, known at that time as Hawaii. Among the passengers were Miss Margaret Jennings, Queen, and her two at- tendants, Miss lletty Bayer and llliss Marguerite Smith. They were entertained by the swimming and singing of the Hawaiian girls and boys. affairs, where they have participated in all sports to their hearts' content. The climax of the year's activities comes at the Spring Breakfast on the banks of our own sparkling Lake Ver- milion, when emblems and awards are given to those members who have earned them. It is at this time that the Good Sportsmanship Cup is presented to the most deserving girl. This is the highest honor that can be attained by a G. A. A. member. Last, but by no means least, the Girls' Athletic Association gives an entertain- ment annually for the public. A May lfete and Water Carnival are given in alternate years. From the Senior Class, the student body elects a Queen and her two attendants to reign over the colorful festivities. This year Hula Moons rep- resented the supreme effort of the D. H. S. mermaids. Girls' Athletic Ass'n Front Row: Beverly Morgan, Scc'y-Treats., Mary C. larenia, Pres., Eleanor Skogslwrg Health Rules Chr. Bark Row: Carol VX'hitman, V.-Pres.g Mary Recldcn, Points Chr., Anna Foster, Sports Chr. Page Om' llzlrnlrril 7'n'u::Iy'I'zc'o V ,.v pw' Margaret Ford Sportsmanship Cup A good sport -what does this mean? It means a good winner, and, if neces- sary, a good loser as well. The advisers of the G. A. A. chose Margaret Ford as representing the true sport. 'Ilhe recipient of this cup must he active in sports, helpful in all ways and willing to put the other person tirst. 'I'here is no need to ask how she will respond to this change or that disap- pointment-cheerfully, of course! It is the little things, seemingly insignilicant at the time. that prove her worth. She is willing to give up her time and inter- ests to help some one else. One of the G. A. A. camp songs tits her well: If she's smiling all the while, Shes a G. A. A. girl. If she's true, sincere to you, Shes a G. A. A. girl. If she lends a helping hand, If for right she will always stand, Iior friendly fellowship, And fellow sportsmanship, Slit-'s a G. A. A. girl! Ihe cup is always presented at the Spring Ilreakfast and is the highest honor conferred hy the G. A. A.-one that is olmtained by being rather than doing Hiya One Ilumlrctl 'l':c't'l1Iy-tl11'c'c STATE EMBLEMS ARE HIGH AWARD How many girls do you see sporting an I or an outline map of Illinois, the state awards of the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation? Only a few-a select number- have earned these honors. At the G. A. A. initiation, held in the form of a Dog Pound, Mary Redden, points chairman, presented one outline map and four I's. Keeping training rules, participating in sports. taking gym and swimming, and passing tests are all ways of earning points. Good sports- manship, too, is necessary. State Awards .I Outline .llufin KIARGAR ICT FORD ali, AVIS ROYALTY al-- Rl ARI If VARKICR sl-. NI ANY Rlflll JICN ..l-it XVI IJI .X IBIQOXYN DOGGY PROGRAM CARRIED ON UNDER AUSPICES OF GIRLS' D ASSOCIATION A. L. Smith Leads Bulldogs, Didriclcsons ol: Tomorrow Six hundred points! That is the goal of every Pup who wishes to become a llulldog.l' lllembership in this organ- ization is limited to those who have ob- tained their numerals. The Bulldog or D Association has an active member- ship of about forty girls. They elect one ofIicerMa captain-who, this year, is Anna Lehr Smith. Their first event of the year 1932-33 was the annual Bulldog Reunion, held on Thanksgiving morning. Bulldogs of past years came back to their former haunts. lt was not long before they made themselves at home and hunted up some hockey sticks. Soon was heard Ground-sticks, ground-sticks, ground -sticks, and the HIT! Biff Wills, leading one hockey team down the field, was having a hard time passing through the defense of Smitty's hard hitters. D Girls Beagle, M. A. Landman, G. Brown, VV. Leveridge, C. Clinton, V. Milenski, H. Morgan, B. Parker, M. Cooke, M. Firebaugh, I. Ford, M. Redden, M. Ford, S. Royalty, A. Foster, A. Seymour, V. Hager, R. Skogsberg, E. Highberg, I. Smith, A. L. Ingram, B. VVhitman, C. larema, M. D Girls Later on, after scraping off the mud from the football held, which covered them from head to foot. guests and host- esses joined in gedunking doughnuts in hot cocoa. Since it is such an honor to be a Bull- dog, they have decreed that the new members shall pay-and pay they did during haze week I First, the prospec- tive members were blindfolded and sub- jected to the gruelling tests of popping like corn, taking the part of Mickey and Minny Mouse, and doing the balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet. Next, they were led on a perilous journey, end- ing in the pool. At last, after more pro- longed agonies, they were full-fledged Bulldogs! The next activity on the Bulldog pro- gram was the Skate About thirty girls went to the Champaign rink to try their luck on the ice. A good many discovered that it was much easier to sit down than to stand up. In spite of sore ankles, when the girls finally left, they felt that ice- skating was the grandest sport ever. Numeral Girls Abel, L. Garret, F. Agan, E. Hawkins, M. Anderson, E. Hoffman, V. Anderson, E. llolloway, F. Bolser, C. Liggett, C. Bolles, M. L. Lindley, L. Bookwalter, V. Marster, M. Brewington, T. McCann, M. Dailey, H. Potter, M. Dixon, M. Rice, G. Dixon, M. K. Telling, M. Numeral Girls CAMP LIFE IS GREAT FCR GIRLS Camp! Could there be a more ideal place to spend the summer? lXlornings of archery, tennis, and life-saving-aft- ernoons of baseball, dancing and volley ball-nights of stunts, games, camptires, and, occasionally, moonlight dips! This is the schedule of the lucky G. A. A. girls who are sent to Kickapoo, the State Camp, at l'aris. Illinois. 'llhe Girls' Ath- letic Association uses a part of its funds, secured from the May liete or the VVater Carnival, to pay half of the expenses of its delegates. In the summer of l932, the girls were divided into two teams, the t'Imps and the l'eps, who competed against each other in all sports and stunts. Each girl put all her vitality, ability, and enthu- siasm into the contests, so no one had any complaints to make when the score ended in a tie! Camp brings together ditterent girls with varying talents and experiences who exchange ideas for stunts and pro- grams. llere each girl learns the essence of good sportsmanship. Happy Days I932 G. A. A. Camp Delegates Mary C. -laremaEleanor Skogsberg Anna l.. Smith. llarbara Ingram Margaret Cooke Carol XYhitman Avis Royalty Mary Redden Irene Highberg l'tn1t' Um' llnutirctl 7'1s'1'r11vi'-fiw' I.. Spring Brealcliasl: Spring! And gone are the G. A. A. girls from the city streets, for visions have come to them of invigorating swims and tantalizing odors of bacon and eggs cooked over an open tire. On May 22, 1932, forty-tive girls tum- bled out of their cars at the Iloint and made a mad scramble for the lake. 'llime passes quickly, and until a call for 'tl1reakfast was heard, the girls were unwilling to turn their backs on the lake. After a menu of cocoa, scrambled eggs and bacon, oranges and cookies was served, the girls settled down upon a grassy spot on the top of the hill for an informal meeting. Margaret Ford, the retiring president, welcomed Mary Catherine hlarema, the incoming president, and then the meeting was turned over to the chairman of points, who gave out the awards to the girls who had earned the right to wear them. Thirteen girls received their nu- merals, and thirteen more their ID's. Only three girls were able to obtain their I's,'l and one received the outline map of Illinois. 'llhe girls were all attentive as the ad- visers presented the Sportsmanship Cup to Margaret liord, which was a surprise to her, but not to those who knew her. NVhy is everyone so quiet? ques- tioned one of the teachers, but no one answered. 'Ilhen- It's going to rain, replied a meek voice. And rain it did- handkerchiefs literally drowned Miss Ilonstein and Miss 'llwitchelll After this astonishing deluge, pictures were taken of various groups, and a tired but happy party Iinally turned back to the city. .I 1.31 I sw 1 ' ,' - ...MQ . l fig: M , I- 2 llurlers of the paper plate. fllixfles 7l1I7'U7U.j joyful javelin jabbersf' Ua'z'r'li11 7ill7'0'ZU.j VVhoops, my deah l Klfruad fltlllflj Long may they wave l flx't'c'og11iIio1z t'vrvz11m1,v.j Buddy Breakfast G. A. A. Olympics On September 24, 1932, the first G. A. A. Olympic games were opened. 'liheir stadium was the Point on the Lake. As soon as the girls arrived, they were served with peaches, hamburgers, rolls and cocoa, a la Coney Island, in order to have sustenance for the coming com- petition. Crepe paper streamers added a festive and gala air to the refreshment booths and the barking of the vendors provided a characteristic atmosphere. Miss jean 'llwitchell, adviser, wearing a jaunty cap cocked over one eye, led the members of her eats committee in advertising their wares in best carnival style. A program of stunts, which was a take-off on the Olympics, was opened. The lirst competition was in the hundred- meter dash-backwards l! 'l'he object of this race was to see who could best avoid the numerous opponents and mud holes. 'llhe next event was the running broad jump, also backwards, and several of the girls exhibited very good reverse form. ln the javelin tgyrn wandl throw, the javelins seemed determined to bite the dust only a few feet from the senders. 'llhe discus throw proved a highly hilar- ious event, as the paper plates sailed through the air, much more often return- ing to their owners than breaking any world records. Following these contests a ceremony in recognition of the winner, as in the genuine Olympics, was per- formed under the direction of Bliss Ann llonstein. sponsor, who then described several interesting, actual happenings at the games in California. A baseball game and a swim ended the breakfast. Prlgn' Um' llllllflrrrl T:r'r'r:I,V-.rr,i' Junior Soccer Team l'iV'UIIf lfzrrc: l. lfirclvangli, li. Landman, Y. Seymour, H. Klil- enski, li, Foster, Nl. lleddcn. Qllfdrilc Row: C. llolser, Xl. Parker, lf. Skogslierg, li, ln- gram, .-X. I.. Smith. Hawk Rorc: ll. Stevens, L. :Xbel, A. Royalty, Kliss lion- stein, eoarh. lll.fl'I'ff Captain Xlilenski. MILENSKl'S MIGHTY JUNIORS CAPTURE l933 SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP CROWN Tournament Ends Season of Hard Training 'l'here's the whistle, the kick-off, and they start-at first cautiously, slowly- then around an opponent and down the lield. Suddenly, as out of nowhere, a defensive girl breaks up a pass, and the ball takes the opposite direction. 'llhe forward line carries the ball down the field with fast passes, through the back- tield defense, past the goal keeper-and it's a goal! lirom one lnmdred girls who came out for soccer, seven received sixty-four points by reporting sixteen nights for practice: sixty-one girls received thirty- two points for playing eight nights. Miss llonstein coached dribbling, pass- ing. heading and chesting the ball, and Sophomore Soccer Team lfirxi Nu-ze: Nl. Jones, li. .kn- derson, Nl. McCann, captaing l.. xYl'2lll1t'l'lll, S. liord .S'4'rm11l It'o'zc.' li. Shelato, C. liarrick, G. l'askcy. pllllliftli lflrzc: l.. 'llllUllll!Sllll, H. Smart, C. Leyerich, Nliss lion- stein, coach. lfourllz lfoiv: Rl. Telling. Iu.ri'rI: Captain McCann, Finn' Um' Ilnmlruil 7'zc'.'l1Iy.ri'f'rri playing the game. 'llhen with the tourna- ment came the opportunity for the girls to show what they had learned. The tirst game of the tournament, and what fun! ln different colors, the teams made the held look as if it were a flower garden rather than a soccer tield of girls ready to begin a game. Victoria jackow- ski and her Freshmen played a fast game, but were defeated by the Sophomores, led by Mary lXlcCann. 'llhe second eve- ning the powerful juniors, captained by Helen Milenski, met the hard-fighting Seniors, under Margaret Ford. After twenty minutes of fast playing the score ended 3-l in favor of the juniors. And then the big night-the finals! 'l'he juniors broke through the Sopho- mores' defense three times and were de- clared soccer champions of 1932 by a 3-0 margin! Junior Team Winners lironl Row: l. Firelmaugh, B Ingram, A. L. Smith, captain C. llolser, M. Parker. Middle Rafe: E. Skogslaerg, M Rcdden, H. Milenski, G. Land- man. Bark Row: Miss Twitchell, coachg C. Osborne, A. Royalty, Y. Seymour. Basketball Captains MARY CATHERINE ,l.-XKlfMA, Senior ANNA LEHR SMITH, Junior EVELYN ANDERSON, Sophomore ESTHER LUMBRICK, I:fC.S'1llIl!1ll JUNIORS CARRY AWAY BASKETBALL TOURNEY IN Sophs Are Runners-up in Climaxing Title Bout There it goes-around the rim of the basket-and it's in! llolser, high-point Junior player, pushes through the de- fense of the hard-fighting Sophs and rings up another score. just two minutes to play-and what a game! The Juniors are fighting, but now S. Ford goes in with a pass-an underhand throw-and the ball sinks through the basket to the credit of the jubilant Sophs. Vvith some more clever plays, the Junior Hotcha Shooters captured a sensational victory from the Sophomore Mickey Mice in the finals of this year's basket ball tourney. At the opening of the season, players INTERCLASS PROGRAM started out with a few weeks practice in the form of a tournament between ten teams. Next, the four classes formed teams and elected captains. Under the expert tutelage of Miss Twitchell, they began to work on specific plays and teamwork. Then came the big tournament! ln the preliminaries the Sophs defeated the lfrosh 13 to 7. The Freshmen showed good form and were only downed through the skillful playing of the more experienced Sophomores. The Juniors overwhelmed the Seniors by a score of 59 to 2, the lone basket being made by Calloway. ln the finals, the winners of the two preliminary games clashed. The score stood 25 to 10 at the half. The juniors easily emerged interclass champions, scoring 37 to the Sophs' 18. Page One Hundred Twenty-right RESUSCITATION Red Cross Life Saving Corps Front Ro-rv: L. Lindley, H. Stevens, H. jackson, M. Mor- gan, V. Seymour. flliddlv Rozu: Miss Twitchell, coach, A. Royalty, B. Ingram, M. McCann, J. Miner, Miss Bonstein, coach. Hack Row: V, liookwalter, E. Aldrich, M. Telling, l. Fire- Irangh, ,l. Campbell, M. Redden, A. L. Smith. GIRLS RECEIVE DELUXE INSTRUCTION IN THE RIGOROUS AQUA ACTIVITIES Learn and Practice Life Saving, Diving, and Swimming One, two, three-a perfect approach, a spring, and a perfect dive t?l If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. 'I'lie water-minded mermaids of D. l-l. S. go through this vigorous routine with much enthusiasm, each determined to be- come a second Georgia Coleman. The classes of elementary a11d inter- mediate swimming lead up to advanced swimming, which includes a course of instruction in junior and Senior Red Cross Life-Saving. Elementary swimming is for those who are first braving the salty brine. They learn the elementary floats and back- stroke, with some training given in auto- matic breathing and control of the body in the water. ln intermediate swimming, the girls Page One Hundred T'wcnty-nine who have survived from elementary re- ceive the fundamentals in the four stand- ard dives-swan, jack, back, and back jack-and in various stroke, which in- clude the crawl, trudgeon, trudgeon crawl, racing back, breast stroke, and the side and side over-arm strokes. llesides the life-saving course taught in the advanced class, some training is given in distance swimming, working for perfection and endurance in a chosen stroke. Further training in fancy diving is also included. Every other year a public demonstra- tion of swimming is given by means of a water carnival. The last three have offered a variety of settings, the one of the current year taking place in the color- ful land of I-lawaii. In alternate years, an interclass swimming meet is held in place of a water carnival, and there is much lively competition as the girls splash their way to victory or defeat. FUN AND FROLIC HAD AT PLAY DAY Program Features Good Times, Eats, and Friendships New friends, loads of eats, and lots of fun are characteristics of G. A. A. Play llays. Last fall twenty-live girls went to the Play Day at Westville. They took part in indoor and outdoor sports. A special feature was presented by Miss Twitchell riding a bicycle, which created much laughter and amusement. Danville High was hostess at the Spring Play Day, the Bulldogs taking charge of the program for the day. The girls were divided into teams designated by colors. While the red team was com- peting with the white team on the soccer field, a lively game of baseball was in progress between two other color teams. Then a rush for the cafeteria, where a luncheon was served and awards were presented. Good-byes were said to new friends, hoping to meet them again at the next play day. V Holmes and Hoclcers lfrunf k'rm': S. Ford, Xl NlcCann, C. liolscr, Xl. lied- dcn, .-X. l,. Smith. Scroilzi' lforv: V. Seymour, l.. Thompson, T. llrcwing- ton, Xl. lford, Xl. .lil.I't'fI'l2l. Rl. llowling. Third Rmv: Rl. Parker, H Klilenski, VY. llrown, ll. ln- gram, li. Skogshcrg. Bark lfuiv: Miss lionstcin coach. REDDEN'S HOCKERS NOSE OUT HOBOES McCann's Vagrants Fail to Find Land of Milk and Honey The pathway to success is never smooth. So the amateurs found when they began practicing the fundamentals of hockey and came in too close contact with the hockey sticks! This year two captains were elected who chose their own teams. Mary Red- den captained the Happy Hooligan Hockers and Mary McCann the Ho- boes. There were three weeks of prac- tice on the fundamentals and the game itself. Then, on the final night, Hoboes and Hockers were drawn up facing each other, all waiting for the Ground- sticks l Much to their dismay, the Ho- boes were left in the dust, or more real- istically, in the mud, by Redden's Hock- ers, who consistently plunged through the powerful backtield defense of the Hoboes, the score ending 5-0. Never- theless, the Hoboes are looking for- ward with enthusiasm to next season, hoping to get their revenge. Hockey, under Miss llonstein, gained in pop- ularity this year and many r e c r u i t s were gained from the soccer enthusiasts. Play Day Enthusiasts Page Om' llmirlrvrl Thirty l ln Line For Foocl Next to three-thirty-tive, the part of the school day you like best is the noon hour, of course! That means a few min- utes to yourself, and food! For this most vital article, you should see the rush! Scarcely has the final bell rung until lines begin to form in the cafeteria-two of them, to save time for the students. Here meats, salads, soups, vegetables, sandwiches, deserts, and all sorts of food are arrayed to tempt the hard-working, starving students. Best of all, none of these servings cost more than tive cents. NVe have royal feasts here for a quar- ter or less. This can be accounted for by the fact that the cafeteria is not a money-making organization and is solely for the convenience and benefit of the students. And it certainly is a convenience! We have with us always the rugged and healthy, who must have their daily exer- cise and so get outside at noon. Hut even these realize the advantages of the caf- eteria on a cold, stormy day, and it is quite surprising to see how many advo- cates of daily fresh air and sunshine always stand expectantly in line. Of course, the majority of the students eat in the cafeteria. but even so-since the younger generation was never known to fully appreciate anything-we wonder if they think of all the advantages it affords. lts delicious food. convenience, comfort. and the freedom from school 1'i1y1.- Um' Illmtirrii Thirty-om: O U ln the Kitchen of the High School Cafeteria restriction in its atmosphere all make it popular. Mrs. Ira Dodson has the responsibility of supervising the cafeteria. Of course, she has to have help, and at present there are nine women who help prepare the food and keep the cafeteria clean. llut when the onslaught comes at noon even this is not enough. Therefore, dur- ing noon hour each day several students have jobs and for this work get to select a lunch worth thirty-tive cents. Those having the responsibility of checking trays and acting as cashiers are paid forty cents in cash. The success of the cafeteria is a tribute to Mrs. lJodson's efficiency. Dinner's Ready! VVouldn't a choice from a menu like this make your mouth water? Start off with soup, then hot or cold meats-, potatoes and gravy. Suit yourself with peas, caulitlower, green beans, or Spanish rice. If you like salads, hereithey are, from fruit to tuna nsh. Pick up a sand- wich or two. And for dessert. try pies. cakes. puddings. or ice cream sundaes. Top it off with milk, hot chocolate or orange juice. Mmm! D. H. S. Office Personnel 1X 11'111'1'11-11 1-1'1111'11 1111 51111101115 1111'f11lg 1111- 11111101-. 11 15 11111111111111-1111 1111- 11t'g1Il- Efficiency ll1l1g 111. Z1 111-11' SL'l1lL'S1L'1A. '1111L'l'1' 111'1- 11'11- . . 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'111'llgL'1l, 11111150 5111110 1J1'1IlQS 1'1-111-f 111 1111111111-11 5111111-111, 511110111505 1111- 11111111 :1 11-11111 111' 1111- IJ1111C11 111111 11015 115 S1'CI'C1Zll'y 111 X111 XX1Zl1iL'1L'y. .-X1111111gg 111111'1' 1111llQS, 1111-1'0 :11'0 11-11015 111 110 1f'1l1'l1, 111'11g1'11111 0111115 111111 gl'1l11CS 111 111- 111011 111 111:111111111111 111'1111'1-1'5, 111111 1110 1011-1111111105 1111151 110 11115111-1'1-11. 111 11115 11111 1111- 511111 111111-111' llQl'1111I'l1lS 115 11111111- 111110 111- 1115115. 111111 15 :111 111111111'111111 011g 111 1111- lNZl1'1l1111'I'1' 111- 11I1llV1111' 111g11 SL'111J1l1. The Business Office AX5 111- gn 111111'11 111L' 111111 211111 Ilflss 111' N1i'. S1111-1115 l11111CL', 111- I111Qf111 501- 111111 111 11'111'11 1111 1111- 2l11111l1g' 111110111111-. 1117113211111 11QllI'1llQ 5111111-1111110 111111111 1111- 501111111 1111111101-5 111' 1111- 11001111111 111' Il L'11111P 111' 111'- g:1111fi11111111'5 L'Nl1L'111111U1'1'S. R111 S111C1i 15 lJI'I1CI1CZl11j'1111' 1111'L'i1S111'L'l 1 111 17. 11. S., f1l1'11C11I111111L'S1111 1111- 111111105 111 11111 111'Q:1111x111111115. 1101-115 11'11011 11f 1111 1111- 110111-15 511111 1-ill' 11111-V1-11115, 1111115, :1111- 11-110 0v1-1115, 111111 f111'SC111J111 11111111-5. S111- 111-1115 111511 0111111- 111111111 111 111110111150 501111111 C11I111l111Z1111111 1110115 1111 1111-11' 1110111-1'5. 'l1111-5' 11111'111'5 551-1 11111111111, 01111111-11115, 111111 1-111- 010111 SL'1'V1C1' 11-11111 R112 S1111-11. '1'11051- 1111118 1110 1111 112111 11f 1111- 011110 111 Il 11151-- 011155 111151111185 111111111g01'. X1l1.S111CK The Main Office at ll- o'c1oc11 I-1'11111 l.1'jI I11 Rzgfhli X115 ,11L'11QC'l1, H155 1Q11'11:11'11f-1111, X1155 111111111-11011. l'11111' U111' ll11111I11'1l 'l'h1rt1'-H1111 MK. KlliltRll.l. ICXVLK Working On Next Week'5 Paper ,4r,,..r.,..mMf.f -ft Es L Mat KI-lc' N Jw ia- lvfrffm YOL Mstm-v J.fQ-A-ACOLLI-GOL Lmo-New J.kifoL--Amjvwuf L.AnoawON---Nc-W Inside Dope on M G' W Staff llang! llang! llangl iJrderl Order! VVill you take your seats. please. Mr. liaulk wields his gavel fpresented to him last year by Ernie Pleschnerj on his desk i11 the Maroon and NVhite roll call, in an attempt to get it quiet enough to hear himself think, and check up on the week's assignments. XVhen he has accomplished this feat, he starts reading the assignment sheet and is met with Yes, ln, Get it eighth, or l'll have it tomorrow. 'llhe program varies from time to time. Perhaps some gallant senior committee member will endeavor to make a speech. tI,ots of applausej Possibly Milton VVolford Zllltl Oliver Marshall will tell of their experiences in Champaign at the Illinois State High School journalists' Conference tand of the people they Pagv One Ilumircd Tliirty-tlrrce metl. hlr. lfaulk may tell about how the professional play, 'tNew llroomsf' which the paper sponsored, put the Maroon and Vthite on its feet financially for this year. Or commendation may be in order: and it's usually Jewell and VVolford who take the laurels there-hlewell for his super sport stories and VX'olford for his fea- tures. llut others are not slighted. for they receive their recognition in the by- linesf' NYhen a story is given a by-line it means the writer has his name attached to 1t. 'llhese are typical roll call scenes, de- picting the life a lllaroon and Vkhite re- porter leads. llefore roll call begins one can hear llenny .lewell on a romantic impulse rendering llarnacle Hill or some other tender ditty, or the stalt teas- ing' its various members about their heart altairs in many different and novel ways, The Right Idea! 'lihis story reveals the inside workings of the Maroon and Wlhite staff. lt is enjoyable work, with a lot of humor and good fellowship. llut, in all seriousness, the staff does apply itself earnestly to pro- duce a meritorious, interesting paper. the VVise Crack editor writing busily all the while. ' llut there's a lot more to the paper than most people think. One looks over the paper, glances at one or two interest- ing-looking news stories, reads the head- lines and box scores of the sport page, devours the wise cracks and jokes, occa- sionally reads the literary column, and suffers in silence while some one in roll call reads the announcements. 'llo begin with, the paper must pay its way. 'l'his year Mr. liaulk told the staff that they had to secure seven hundred subscriptions or the paper would be dis- t---' 1 continued. So, in a special Maroon and XYhite assembly, l'ari l'assu. alias Milton XVolford, editor, got busy and hypnotized seven hundred people, who thereupon afixed their names to the dotted line. Subscriptions alone cannot pay the paper's way: there has to be advertising. Every fall the entire staff is dismissed for an afternoon and everyone is given contracts and told not to come back with- out at least one inch of advertising. These instructions may be questionable, but it works, and the end justilies the means. After the business staff finishes their job, and the reporters have completed their assignments, the work begins. Louise lieefe and Evelyn Meeker get busy at their typewriters, trying to read illegible articles, sometimes with foot- notes. that must be inserted and arrows that have to be followed to other para- graphs. And usually the most important a11d longest stories are the very ones that come in on the deadline and are most illegible. Page One Himdrml 7'l1ir'ty-fuiar i . - f V+ V-Y--1 -----' About this time Henry llaum and Hill Lowe, as tnake-up editorsg lliilton VVol- ford, as editor-in-chief, and Mr. Faulk, as man-of-all-work, roll up their sleeves, and make out the dummy and write heads for the stories. 'llhe dummy is a sheet of paper the size of a Maroon and VVhite, tnarked out in columns and showing where every article is to be placed. Then the paper goes to press. lt is sup- posed to be at the printet s by VVednes- day, but stories that do not break until Wednesday evening or Tltursday morn- ing are held over and taken to the printer the iirst or second hour on 'llhursday. The next Monday the staff members de- liver their handiwork to the roll calls that were assigned to them at the beginning of the year. Bang! Hang! Hang! Order! Order! Order! VVill You take your seats, please? just Mr., Faulk! Another week has gone and a new one begun. and with 1t a new Maroon and XN'hite. Pagr Um' ll.i:t1rt'J Tlitrty-fi:'z' fixxi, filulcc-l'f' lfrlilor li. LOXYE R. XVRlGl'iT .-lxxf. Ifztx. illgr. C. NN'lIl'l'lf Alt Ix'X O. COLE A xxf. Sli u'rt.v The Staff D. H. S. is hereby introduced to the Maroon and VVhite Stati. 'I'hey stand behind their product ! lijllim,-, A.4.,,.vAY.--,.,.,,,,.,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Milton XYolt'ord Agsigtgtnt litlitqr ,,.,.,,,,.........,... Margticrite Smith tlminegs lylangtgpr ,,,,,,.,..........,..... lllivcr Marsliall Assistant Business Manager ,..,.. Robert lYi'tght Assistant Business Matiager .................. Iitl iillvk 1ytaiw.L'p liditor ............,............. ...... l it-nry iiaium Assistant Make-Vp Editor .................. liiil LOWC Assistant Make-Up Editor ................ Ross Jewell Cirenlatitnt Manager ....,. ........ I .miis l.:1n4ii111in Sports I-ltlimr.- ,......... .......... ........ I l enson Jewell Assistant Sports litlitor ........ ,........ 1 lfyiiit' C016 Assistant Sports Editor .....-.....-.--------. 11111 SCISOI' Exclmngc -,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,,,,,,,,. I ielen jackson Scratch 0' Pens ....,......,...... ...,...... l .ouise LilNilC3' Lihrfn-y Column .,..., ....,....,.., A Iargaret Jennings t .Xndrcy Collins Features .,,.,.,....... .....,..... - Margaret Vookc i Florence Cnttinglmnt Iitlitorials ................ Troy Garrison, livelyn XYait News Editor.- ...............,......,,... Caroline Urabtrec News Staff-lfleanor Anderson, Caroline kYl1ite, lYilmer lirown, Iflezmor Skogs- bnrg, Mildred Freeland. Typists ...,.,.... Louise Kcefc and Evelyn Meeker Bookkeeper ........,.........,.......,,........ XYilliam Young Collector ......,....... ............. .......... - l eanette See CUBS RECEIVE TRAINING IN BEAR FACTS BEFGRE BRAVING COLD WORLD Must: Forage for Own I-Ioney While Learning Ropes Gr-r-r-rl or 'tVI'oofI X'YoofI tor however bear Cubs got are the sounds which eome from Room 2-I-I every Klon- day. On this day of the week, from 3:35 until 4:20. or thereabouts, the Cub Re- porters of the Maroon and XfN'hite are busy trying to absorb the information Klr. lfaulk gives them so that they may become regulars on the Maroon and White Statl. Iluring the fall semester the Cubs have no regular assignments, but must develop news noses in order to tind a story that a regular reporter hasn't already covered. 'I'hese contributions are sometimes pub- lished, but frequently are sent the way of all good waste paper. The Cubs, being unusually active this year, gave the overworked staff a holiday on two occasions-the paper of lfebruary 27 and lllarch 27. I11 spite of the box in Budding Journalists ln previous years the Cub Re- porters' division of the Maroon and White Stall has put out one issue of the paper during the year, entirely on their own. 'llhis year the ambitious and energetic Cubs put out two! 'I'hey are bound to make advancement in journalism. the corner stating that the Cubs issued that paper, it came very close to the standards of a regular issue. At the middle of the year the most promising Cubs are moved to the statt roll call to listen in and get an idea of the work. 'llhree Senior Cubs were not only given seats in Room 244, but pro- moted to the main statl. 'I'hey were Roy llong. Edward Hong, and llilly lirye. An unusually large number of Cubs were promoted, so with this experience the prospects for another year as successful as this one are exceptionally bright. Cub Reporters l'll'Ullf I?fm': llillv Ifriekson, Roy Hong, lid Hong, Ilill Iflanders, Harry Nlarlatt, X'I'illiam Hasson,'l,ionel Parks. llliddlu Ro-zu: lleverly Morgan, Garnet Smith, listher Lumlarick, Sarahbell Ford, Isabel lfirebaugli, llettv Lou Haskell, Iuleanor Yeomans, Xlary -lane Chambers, J Frances Mayo, :Kuna belle jones. lhirlr lCo'zc.' Cora Ann Noble, Lethamae Farmer, Clara li. Neupert, Gertrude Rice, lfmogene llradlield, Florence Garrett, llary li. Dixon, Beth L'tterback, Yirginia Spears, Nadyne Sloan. Page Om' Ilnmlred 7'ln'rt,v-.vm- THE MAROON AND WHITE voiuim- ix C D DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL September, 15132 Lindley Speaks On Constitution The tirst assembly was called on Thursday, September 22, to observe Constitution Day. Mrs. Fred Robison, Regent of the Governor Bradford Chapter of the D. A. R., was introduced by Principal J. E. Wakeley, and she in turn introduced Mr. Har- old Lindley, the main speaker. Mr. Lindley told the students how the Constitution was drawn up, why it was proposed, and incidentally, a few fundamental facts of American history, which included a generally un known story of a secret conven- tion. Miniature News- paper Week by week since last September all the important events of interest and humor around D. H. S. have ap- peared in the columns of the Maroon and White. What could give a more vivid re- flection of this year in school than to present the 1933 edi- tion of the newspaper in miniature? This is just what the Ma- roon and White staff has done in the following pages. Here, besides condensed ac- counts of the year's high- lights, are special feature stories, Scratch o' Pens re- prints and the inevitable Wise Cracks. The Maroon and White staff has turned out an espe- cially neat job and is to be congratulated upon these spirited issues of the paper. Ijlljll' Om' Hiuidrcd 7'l1i'rt,i'-.u'1'u1 We Want A Touchdown! rg Wlzitesell Shaping Up Maroons As D. H. S. Football Season Begins SWENTSOWWUTCR' FUR DMATIG CLUB September 26 and 28l Two days that will long stand out in the minds of Would-be Bar- rymores of D. H. S. as the dates when each was given a chance to prove himself or her- self endowed with enough dra- matic abilitv to be a member of the Dramatic Club. Boys Are Working Heads Otf to Get in Trim. As the sweet summer ozone gradually blended into the smoky, well loved atmosphere of autumn, the mighty men of Danville High were once more fitting their physiques for the severe tests of a season of foot- ball. Under the wise tutelage of Coach Whitesell, the gridders developed a better battering ma- ,N I-LLL. chine than had long appeared on I XXX the D. H. S. horizon. it m -'sr lv ,f -M. si w. GAMPAIGN FEATURES HYPNUTIST 1 - ,- E 'The curtains parted and in 4 , , , ' .. Y gl-1de1dIPaCr1 PassxtI1,'Oz1enXt51llEllzxn 3 .Kc X,-5. .yi o ys ery. l 1 o orc, ---- f' L dressed with a table scarf, a ki- Tommy R3EnpAssembly At an assembly, September 26, a fellow called Tommy Ryan challenged any cigarette smoker in school to lift a 200-pound weight. Mr. Ryan at the time was 86 years old and in order to really carry out the chal- llenge, muscled the weight over his head with one hand. mona and a rug, began exercis- ing his fearful mesmerizing mentality. In order to advertise and boost the Maroon and White, the staff sponsored Pari Passu, who hypnotized Mr. Faulk, Henry Baum, Margie Smith and Ollie Marshall into mere creatures of his powerful will. THE MAROON AND WHITE Volume IX Hi-Y Banquet For Freshmen Introducing the Freshman to a lot of things! That was the program of the Hi-Y Freshman Banquet at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday evening, October 5. The banquet featured, be- sides a first class layout of vic- tuals, Principal Wakeley and Coach Whitesell, who passed on some worthwhile advice on high school activities and athletics. The youngsters were made to feel at home with a royal wel- come, and were personally in- troduced to the Hi-Y Club. BIJUSIEII CLUB SELLS II. H. S. SKULL BIPS Among the many enterprises which the D. H. S. Booster Club has undertaken is the buying and selling of Maroon and White Booster skull caps. The skull caps have printed upon them both basketball and foot- ball schedules. These caps are worn around school and have done much toward promoting pep and enthusiasm among the students in supporting our teams. Senior Committees Extra! Extra! Miss Sande- son and Bill Easterbrook have announced Senior Committees for the Class of '33. The Honorable Dick Jones will head the Social Committee, which has the very important responsibility of staging a Jun- ior-Senior Dance. Itolland Towell, windy tuba player, has charge of the gift group, while Genevieve Myers, well-known intellectual, leads the song committee. Bill Shaffer and his co-work- DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL October, 1932 African Trip Is Topic of IfVilson With the use of slides and a display of African arts, Mr. James C. Wilson gave the stu- dents of Danville High School an unusual impression of Af- Irica. Mr. Wilson and his com- panion crossed on motorcycles from coast to coast north of Lake Tchad, without guides, in- terpreters or firearms. They traveled for six months and in- stead of finding cannibals, they found an honest, hard-working people. ctussimn cussts vn1EuPnN nrfmtns All organizations and classes elected their officers October 3, and are ready for a full calen- dar of activities during the school year of 1932 and 1933. The caucuses were held dur- ing the last weeks of Septem- ber. The election of officers crystallizes the attention of each member, centering it on the aims and progress of their club. Diamonds! Diamonds! Long, long ago in the depths of darkest Africa, diamonds were discovered. Since then many mines have sprung up on the continent and in these mines were workers. One day Sam- my, a pure-blooded Polynesian -if there is such a thing- was sifting diamonds along the river bank. But the real miracle-accord- ing to Bob Lockwood in his Final term speech in English 5 -was that the fish of the river started nibbling the worker's toes! Yes, they were actually making a meal on the poor man! Needless to say, the stu- dents were sorry iso sorryll that it was Bob's FINAL speech. ers are nearly black and blue hunting for purple and silver, the class colors. Heinrick Baum, creative thinker, was selected to head the program committee, with Joe Bookwalter on the invita- tions, and James Currie on the motto. A Ghost Party On October 28 Hallowe'en Hullaballoo! That was the name the Girls' Club Social Committee chose for the All-School party, October 28, in the two gyms. A peppy orchestra provided dance music in the boys' gym while non-dancers were enter- tained in the girls' gym by for- tune-telling and fun houses put on by various organizations of the school. The Medley staff won first prize in this line with their penny arcade. Q,-4-4-. ,..,QQ,z WISE CHICKS 2.-:::::::-,::-,::-.-,::,5 Are Ye Listenin'? Once upon a time Mary Wal- lestone thought Hugh U. a very nice boyg Scotty Donaldson prayed for a Cadillacg Virginia Orr dated Wayne Jinkinsg Maggie Smith liked Tom Sheahang Alice Jenkins went steady with Ralph Garlitzg George Tyson was in LOVE with Virginia Marshallg and last of all, Cora Ann and Alden Bracewell made up the love ele- ment in a certain play. 'Tis said Wash Tub Kin- ningham got slapped in the face last week. Well, how many slaps does that make? Gee, the gals around here are beginning to grow up. Bobby Bredehoft was sweet sixteen and, as someone said never been kissed, or was it missed? Bashful? Could it be that Louis Land- man is bashful? He is so se- cretive about the women he dates. Now, Louie, is that nice? Page Our' llurnirril Tlzzrfy-l'1'yl1t y THE MAROON AND WHITE Volume IX DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL November, 1932 D.H.S. Students At Press Meet Henry Baum, Bill Shaffer, Ol- iver Marshall and Milt Wolford dashed out of the home-town November 18 and 19 to attend the Twelfth Annual Convention of the Illinois State High School Press Association at Cham- paign. Several.worth-while sessions were attended by our Danville boys-and they secured plenty of useful dope on journalistic work during the conference round table discussions. EXAMS RETURN AGAIN TU PESIIQSTUUENTS Sackcloth, ashes, and mid- night oil were in order as the mid-semester exams drew nigh. Whether such drastic measures were necessary we do not know. It seemed strange as we sat in the study halls and listened to the quiet which prevailed, observing the studious inclina- tions of our fellow sufferers. nuggnu All the dear little students in 117 were deep in laborious study. Only a Z-z-z-z-z was wafted in the still air from a far corner of the room where Dick Cooney was snoozing in dreamland. A lone fly circled 'round and 'round above bent heads. Then, in the silent silence, a spitting Pft! was heard by the horror-stricken students Who should rush to the rescue but Mr. Donald Schoolcraft, clad in ancient armor flast year's suitj, the plume of his helmet waving in the breeze. Our hero! lhzyf- Our Ilxmdrcd Thirty-nine Medley Stage Skit ToAdvertiseBook Who stole Bill Easterbrook's Medley? This was the theme song of the unusual skit given in an as- sembly held by the Medley staff when they staged their sub- scription campaign. Easty, president of the United States in 1963, invited certain members of the Senior class of '33 to a reunion in old D. H. S. He revealed that his purpose was to discover just WHO had stolen his '33 Medley. Imagine his embarrassment when little Bob Mills entered, saying: Daddy, I've been tear- ing pictures out of your nice old Medley! Aunlsucf newncufn nv HBELHF mann The Belle of Bagdad, a sparkling three--act operetta. was presented by the Music De- partment on Thursday evening, November 3. Bagdad, glamorous city of Arabia, was the scene of this modern story. Included in the play were dancers, mechanics, a film di- rector, a chief of police, an old maid, beautiful girls, and boys not so beautiful. Bill Shaffer had difficulty wearing his monocle, while Trull Tyler and Marguerite Smith demonstrated the art of love-making to a thrilled audi- ence. Miss Olmsted Marries M i s s Elizabeth Olmsted, Spanish teacher at D. H. S., be- came Mrs. Loren Neal on wr- su 1 as yu -xl:-5' Y JI tg , ,g ' Kiel. o.-if ' f 7 I 'll . 1 iff x xi, i me Sl Thanksgiving Day. The couple was married in Miss Olmsted's home at four o'c1ock in the aft- ernoon. Thev will make their home in Dayton, Ohio, where Mr. Neal is connected with an insurance company. Turkey Carved By Williamson Snowy lin e n , silverware gleaming in the soft light of tall candles, and a festive board lit- er'ally groaning beneath the weight of good things to eat, provided the setting for the an- nual Wranglers' Club program. cfs , S 'We Qt'. 'ig 'Xi 52' This was presented before the assembly, Wednesday, Novem- ber 23. Members of the club proved that they could enjoy a Thanks- giving dinner without Wran- gling and gave talks on char- ity to the poor and the early history of Thanksgiving Day. James Williamson, acting as host, wrestled with a huge tur- key, and apparently won the de- cision. Here's a secret. After the program the Boosters' Club helped eat all that was left of the cranberry sauce! UIHTY WUHK! SENIUH TEAM BHIBES HEFEHEE Civil war loomed on the bor- ders of the peaceful Maroon stronghold Wednesday l a s t , when the powerful Senior grid aggregation overwhelmed the portentious and impudent Jun- ior pigskin pushers, 14-13. It was claimed that there was A little questionable work car- ried on by the officials. The -funiors, above said claimants, :hreatened Messrs. Bandy and Wall with disablement for life. Not satisfied with this, they brought their griping and run- ning off at the moutl' to school with them Thursday and the rest of the week. The Seniors, however, are bearing the squalling with ad- mirable patience, and the youngsters should be subdued before long! THE MAROON AND WHITE Volume IX DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL December, 1932 Cantata Given By Music Dept. Glory Hallelujah and Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men , was the message of the combined glee clubs in the can- tata presented December 18 and December 22. The High School Orchestra accompanied the en- tire cantata, with Margaret Morgan at the piano. A new feature was presented in connection with this cantata in the form of silhouettes, staged by the art department under the direction of Miss Florence Keve. Miss Pansy Legg and Mr. Rudy Cooper were responsible for the fine work of the music department. GIRL RESERVES SAIL IIII 0LITTllN BLllSSIlM Another great event has just gone down in history, namely, the Girl Reserve Showboat, which was presented on Friday night, December 16, by the Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y's, at the Y. W. C. A. The stage, decorated with ropes, buckets, and anchor, was the scene of The Cotton Blos- som of 19323' Dick Cooney, as master of ceremonies, sang and Trull Tyler, Martha Toopes and Billy Richner also added much to the show by their mu- sical talent. Variety was furnished with several stunts. An old-fash- ioned Melo-drammer was the Hi-Y's part of the program. Christmas Greetings It is not without significance that the coming of Christ less than two thousand years ago has deeply affected the lives of so many peoples. While his- tory is thousands of years old, the age of Christianity in com- parison is in its infancyg yet, even though some doubt His di- vinity, it can not be denied that His life has influenced more lives for good than any charac- ter of comparatively modern times, and in many ways even more than any character of an- cient times. -John E. Wakeley. Debate Try- Outs Next on Program The debating bug seems to have bitten many D. H. S. stu- dents as was evidenced by the interclass and varsity debate tryouts. All the members of last year- s varsity squad, except Chambers and Richardson, were back. With the addition of some promising new-comers, Danville should have a success- ful debating season. In inter-class competition, teams were chosen to represent all except the Sophomore class. Mllllll ANU UULIIRS SELEGTEII BY GLASS Seniors have chosen as their motto this year one which rep- resents their great strength and superiority: Cheerfully On- ward . From the colors sug- gested, the beautiful combina- tion of purple and silver was chosen by an overwhelming ma- jority. U. E. VAIIIIE REAIIS PIIETRY IN ASSEMBLY At an assembly in the audi- torium on December 8 we had as our guest-and poet!-Mr. C. E. Vance, superintendent of the city schools. He presented a different sort of entertainment by reading some poems he had written. This poetry told of many things: inspiration, trees, sun- shine and rain, the beauty in Nature, and even-if we may so phrase it- puppy love. It Was a Cold Morning- Brrr! Brrr! Brrr! The alarm clock rang insistently. Ollie had been dreaming about pink elephants, beautiful ladies, and a luscious piece of cherry pie. He grabbed the clock fwho in- vented the nasty things any- way?l and shut it off with a muttered exclamation. Then he lay back and stretched his limbs, relaxing voluptuously in the soft bed. It had snowed during the night Chrism an Game Starts Season Having hung their football togs aside until next fall, the Maroon gridiron warriors re- cently joined the ranks of the basketeers. Their job has been to get the football kinks out of their muscles, and some bas- ketball sense into their domes. Evidently they have done this, for the Maroon clad drib- blers performed with great style in their initial appearance of the year. 'Ihey passed and shot the leather orbit with great accuracy to down Joe Moss' Chrisman five on the D. H. S. hardwood Friday, December 2. 1-::::::::::::.-:::.-::: SCRATCH Il' PENS ': : ::::::::::::::::::Q LITTLE THINGS I never had the talent for poetic things, The only thing that I am giv'n is love for little things. Bare trees against a wintry sky, A silv'ry moon that floats on high, The sight of rows and rows of books, The smell of woods, the run of brooks, And muddy streets and rainy skies, With rain drops dripping in my eyes. -Louise Baum. MEADOWS' PATI-IS The path through the meadow that leads to spring In the warm month of May was a beautiful thing, It wound like a ribbon, soft and brown Past the green hollow and over new ground, Down to the place where the crab tree grew Where we gathered hairbells and bluebells, too. -Raymond Stine. and a bitter cold wind stirred within the room-but brave Ollie took a deep breath ffor he must get to school on timej. Marshall gathered the last ounce of his strength and-just as that zero breeze blew into his bedroom-turned over and went back to sleep! Page One Hundred Forty THE MAROON AND WHITE Volume IX DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL January, 1933 Comedy New Broomsv Sweeps School Clean Yeager to Lead Pigskin Men Phil Yeager was elected cap- tain of the 1933 team at a re- cent meeting of all football D men. Yeager started in his football career as a freshman by mak- ing the reserve team. His soph- omore year brought him a posi- tion on the varsity as a back and he returned his junior year to fill that position. Congratulations, Phil, and good luck! Mnnunn rm FLAPPEHS PHEPAllE,fllH ms 12 Swimming is one sport in which the Maroon team has reigned supreme for eight or nine years. Last year the Big 12 Conference crown was snatched from their hands by the disqualification of a member of the medley relay team. This year a different story is prophe- sied. The Maroons got to busi- ness early this year, as usual, so that they might regain their lost championship. f'::::::::::::::::::::- SUHATGH U' PENS ::::::::::::::::::::g THE MGON The moon drifts down Into the sky And sings the stars A lullaby. She's pale and young And soft and bright- She is the love Of summer night. She glides along And sheds her rays O'er sleepy worlds In slumber daze. She sings of dreams She's seen at night And all the things Now passed from sight. And when she's sung To all of them, She drifts back up To God again. -Marguerite Smith. l'uyr' Om' llzllldrwi Forty-mir' ies ' J -...av l K it 1 ffli ii '7 V 5 ogy s. My 's-'fe . . '-Y. s . . 'w fs.'11TV1'f5' FHST VESPEH GIVEN BY DEPT. UF MUSIG The vesper concert, under the direction of Miss Pansy Legg and Mr. Rudy Cooper of the Music department, was given Sunday, January 22, at 3:30 P. M. in the high school auditorium before approximately 1000 peo- ple. This was the first formal concert for the high school band. A mixed chorus of 55 voices, composed of members chosen from the boys' and girls' Glee Clubs, shared honors with the band. An added attraction was the presentation of several original compositions selected from the term projects of the first semes- ter harmony class. The pu'r- pose of these projects was to demonstrate the value of cre- ative music, or music as a means of giving expression to the feelings and emotions of an individual. The Music Department will present several vesper concerts during coming weeks. Amateur Radio Club A branch of the Science Club, the Amateurs' Radio Club, whose aim is to further knowl- edge and interest in amateur radio, was formed on Thursday, January 19, 1933. General fun- damentals of radio and code are taken up at the-ir meetings each Friday. practice regular At present the club has an all- electric adapter, receiver, a short wave and a code practice at- tachment. Clever Comedy by Chicago Players a Real Success. New Brooms! New Brooms! A new broom sweeps cleanf' And the play presented on Jan- uary 10 under the sponsorship of the Maroon and White sim- ply swept the audience off its feet! An all-star professional cast, headed by Mr. Arthur MacMur- ray, provided lots of laughs and plenty of real humor. Be- sides all of this, the plot was absorbing and held the atten- tion of' everyone through three hilarious acts. Then there was the Big Pond in assembly earlier in the day. What one of the gals can forget Pierre, the French- man? It is rumored that Dick Cooney had a French accent for two weeks after the Big Pond was no more-but this is only a rumor. Perhaps it is true- and then again? s--,ll'iFFl,l'i'l5s,, Q- -----------------+-- I'm in Love, So in Love. Sings: Fair Louise Lindley to B. Easterbrookg dark-haired Betty Bayer to Joe Bookwalterg sophisticated Mar. H. to Dicky Wicky Cooneyg Nelda Frye to Jack Shaneg Whew, whoa, woe is me, Young Fearheiley to Wellman, blue-eyed Jennings to Hero Arnold Uackjg and so on through the night. Definition Fm merely a man without a woman trying to get along. At least that's what Elbert Snyder thinks of himself. What's the matter? I'm Through With Men. So Cookie Cooke is through with men again. Gee, that sure is news. Never happened be- fore! Lessons. If you want to learn all about popularity, ask Floppy Cot- tingham. THE MAROON AND WHITE M Q Volume IX DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL February, 1933 Dramatic Club Presents Play The nifty comedy, The Goose Hangs High, was up to all high standards of the annual produc- tions. Directed by Miss Mary Miller, this sparkling humorous story of family difficulties was well portrayed by a student cast of fourteen Barrymores. The ro- mantic leads were efficiently handled by Alden Bracewell and Cora Ann Noble, while Phil Yea- ger, Margaret Jennings, and Sara Kiningham supplied the humor. Chuck Marine and Virginia Bookwalter as the fa- ther and mother, worried and worried about everything-but it finally came out all right. SENIGH GLASS SUNG lllll MUSIG SELEGTEG The Seniors have selected the poem written by Carol Whitman as the Words for their class song. Several other entries were received, among which were writings by Dick Reynolds and Helen Allard. Carol states-in a special in- terview-that she finished the words to Cheerfully Onward after hours of effort, discour- agement and fatigue. Then turning to the reporter, she asked: Was Rome built in a day? - Music for the song was writ- ten by Rolland Towell-debater, musician, composer and active member of the Crescendo Club. Towell specializes in tuba play- ing where he feels-no doubt- that his oratorical talents are of best use. Second Vesper Concert Sunday, February 26, the Mu- sic Department staged its sec- ond Vesper Concert. Several selections were played by the Band, which was fol- lowed in order by the Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, and the Orchestra. Community sing- ing was introduced for the first time at this concert. Margaret Jennings Made Water Queen At last the secret is out, and the G. A. A. announces the Wa- ter Carnival Queen and her two attendants. The Senior girl who was voted this honor in the as- sembly February 23 is no other than that sparkling, blue-eyed damsel, Margaret Jennings! Betty Bayer and Marguerite Smith received the next highest number of votes and will thus serve as the Queen's attendants. These three honored lassies will be presented with a trip to Hawaii Friday, March 17. The D. H. S. pool will be trans- formed into a ship which will carry its royal passengers to the fascinating land of the dusky Hawaiians! There is a real welcome in store for the lucky travelers and for the pub- lic, too. . A . - Seen sl aroun g School 'Member the time Al Bern- sohn wrote a poem to Virginia? Oh, those were the days! We had comic issues and earth- quakes. But We'll never forget our cub, Harry Marlatt, and the young Hadley girl that com- manded him to wait for her in 249! And the time Ellen Mahle lost her compact and a LaSalle. Such trifies! Remember! Squirt Martin's name was Johnny Sweetpea . Oh, Westville! Is Izzy Firebaugh still wild about Westville and the boys that come from there? Wanted: One good iioor to wash. Signed: Routsong. Is That Nice? Someone said Milly Haw- kins was a bad girl 'cause she was so in love with Bob. Cookie Cooke once had her name in the dirt disher five times. Such popularity! Swimmers W in Big 12 Crown Everything is O. K. once more. The Maroon invincibles forged their way to a decided victory at Bloomington as they rang up their eighth conference championship for the old Alma Mater in nine years. The Ma- roons have proved themselves one of the classiest teams in Illinois. Next year they will carry on to new wins under Captain-elect Earl Winters. GIRLS' GLUB GIVES PARTY FGR FHESHMEN It was the evening of Febru- ary 1. The Girls' Gym was crowded with members of the fair sex.' It wasn't a fashion parade, but a party given by Girls' Club for the incoming Freshman girls. After the business of assign- ing the new members to the va,- rious groups was attended, a sort of grand march, led by Miss Bonstein, helped to break the ice. The girls indulged in various contests, such as work- ing picture-puzzles and making valentines. Afterwards ice cream and cookies were by no means rejected! If one can judge by the ease with which the new members became acquainted, the affair was indeed a success. Medley Staff Working The wheels are whirring in the machinery of turning out an annual-the best Medley ever to bear the signature of the Senior Class. Hot ideas and inspired brain children are raw meat for the wolves at this stage of the game. No sooner is one illuminated proposal re- jected than there are several more twice as good to take its place. And all of this is to make it one of the snappiest, most original, and most valua- ble Medleys ever produced. f'!ZfI!' Our Humlrnl l ur'I,x'-lem THE MAROON AND WHITE vliifnm ix G I G DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ' March-.kgfiilfiolig Whoopee! D. H. S. Netters W in District Tourney Hula Moon Docks In Pool Swimming, diving, form floats and comedy-so the D. H. S. natives entertained the honored Seniors at the Water Carnival. Under the able direction of TS V' ,460 1552 iff' . 1 T, 'ly Il. N A4-V .A ew, K' L' Q fih l I ,XL K, I L xx WX get . A I NX-1 'tt 'x VA 'TT Miss llonstein and Miss Twitch- carnival offered proof that our girls and boys, showing among South Seas. ell, this year's the necessary splashers, both are capable of the best in the The first part of the program took place on board the Hula Moon, which bore the queens to Hawaii. SENIURS VIUTUHIUUS IN INTEHULASS BUUT By a score of' 65 to 40, the Senior afiirmative defeated the Junior negative team in the semi-final interclass debate. The debate was on the question of billboard advertising. Roy Hong, final speaker for the affirmative, cinchc-:I a close victory for the Seniors with some clever strat- egy and humor. One hundred and five judges, representing Freshman and Sophomore English classes, made the decision. Hazel Tarpley, Eleanor Ald- rich, and Roy Hong supported the Senior affirmative argu- ment. Trull Tyler, Louise Baum, and Robert VVright composed the u'nsucc'cssf'ul Junior negatives. l'ugff' Um' llxrlnlrlwl l .'r'ti'-Ilrwf' . l F l l IJ. H. S. DEBATE TEAM UUNUUEII-S STHEATUII The varsity debate squad fin- ished their season with a bang on April 6, by defeating Streator to the tune of 105-90. Erwin Timerman, James Wil- liamson and Milton Wolford were the scrappers in this en- counter, while Oliver Marshall did his duty as timekeeper. The Danville Affirmative- composed of Rolland Towell, Al- den Bracewell, and Hugh Ben- ninger, won a forfeit from Ur- bana and lost their debate with Mattoon after fighting nobly. The Negatives were defeated by Champaign-but ended up the season with their victory against Streator. Girls' Club Play Not Quite Such a Goose was the annual play of the Girls' Club presented March 23, in the assembly. This play, under Miss Glenna Wilkins' splendid coaching, was among the most successful one-act plays ever presented here. The cast was as follows: Chuck Gaines, as Albert Bellg Thelma Burcham, as Hazel Hen- dersong Mary E. Telling, as Mrs. Bellg Genevieve Myers, as Sylvia Bellg an,d Trull Tyler, as Philip Flick. Who will ever forget how Chuck Gaines changed from a baseball rowdy to a lady's man? Won't you pin the rose on for me '? was quite a different tune. Stiff Competition Makes Sled- ding Tough for Maroons. Danville once more has placed crown in her trophy tourney, which was local gym, was fast the district case. The held in the throughout, and the game which Danville won from Fairmount in the finals was no exception. This victory entitled the Ma- roons to travel to Casey for the sectional. After a ,climax like this, things are looking up for the cage season next year under Captain-elect Jack Arnold. HllIIIl Tll YESTEHIlAY IS IIUAHIII6 SUGGESS On May 12 the Senior class presented The Road to Yester- day, a four-act play based upon the idea of 1'eincarnation. A packed auditorium rewarded the efforts of Miss Miller and the cast. The audience discovered this play to be a dream-like fantasy, full of action and delightfully different from what they had expected. TlllN'T YUU HEMEMBEH THE SPRING FHIJLIG? All the sparkling freshness of the new-born season was ex- pressed in the Spring Frolic on April 28. The gyms seemed to have taken on the very spirit of' : ft ,U LZ' YQ N the spring-time as well as its beautiful clothing. The dancing was enjoyed as never before and there were other entertainments in the au- ditorium and gymnasiums. It was indeed a Spring Frolic! y THE MAnooN AND WHITE gg Volume IX DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL hilly, 1933 Cabaret Dance Enjoyed By All Soft lights and sweet music! Delicious food! Snappy enter- tainment for the non-dancers! So the Juniors and Seniors whiled away the hours from 7:30 until 12 on the night of May 17. The Y. W. gym, transformed into a cabaret, was the scene of the entertainment. Dick Jones and Louise Lind- ley, chairmen of the occasion, planned the scheme to be used at this annual affair. MEDLEY IS ISSUED TD EADEIT STUDENTS Here it is, come and get it! That was not a cry to be ig- nored when the Medley was is- sued. A mass of anxious, im- patient subscribers stormed the distribution headquarters all over the school. At last they received their copies and cou'ld relax and get an eyeful of the treasured volume of '33. When they cracked the cover, light was thrown on the most vivid,-colorful cross-section of D. H. S. ever put in print. What is so rare as to see the loyal students of D. H. S. hap- pily poring over their Senior book and enthusiastically run- ning after personal autographs to decorate the margins. Alden Orates Thunderous applause roared from the vast audience. Then the speaker began to talk, and the crowd became breathlessly silent as the modulations of his silver-toned voice were heard. Who was the speaker? Who could it be, from the above ac- count, but-Alden Bracewell! Who were the audience?-our student body. What was the event?-Alden was orating his oration that he gave later at the Big 12 Conference. I I 7 7' -5,3 GRN Q', 1 2 I' I ' , 1 6 7655 A D J zz -R 5 'Q fs'-.1 is ,ffffr DDNTESTANTS ATTEND BIG T2 DDNFERENDE Danville's representatives to the Big 12 Conference held May 5 and 6 at Champaign High School were Alden Bracewell, S a r a Kiningham, Winifred Brown, Cora Ann Noble and Hugh Benninger. Alden presented that gem: Decoration Day Address- 1882 by R. G. Ingersoll, while Cora Ann became- dramatic, re- citing Hagar from the old He- brew. As this goes to press we have no way of knowing what the final results of the Conference were. Yet we know that-win or lose-these students gave their best for D. H. S. Seniors Present Gift Senior class gift was selected March 13. The lights for the front steps were given 107 votes to 82 for the lockers, and 76 for the mimeograph. Rolland T'ow- ell, Senior gift chairman, and members of his committee made the three selections for the class to vote upon. The gift is financed by funds derived from the Senior Class play. .Seniors Bevel On Class Day An auditorium brimming with action, romance and hilarity was on schedule for the Senior Class Day program, which came off in the midst of the rollicking Senior activities in the last few days of D. H. S. King William's Court was the medium for expression of all the pent-up emotions and ambi- tions of the erst-while Seniors. King William's whiskers, to- gether with the impressive court scenes, also lent dignity to the last fling of these departing de- mons. BADDALAUHEATE AND DDMMENDEMENT HELD Soon the great day will have come and gone for the two hun- dred and ninety-five graduates of the class of 1933. On June 1, at 8:00 o'clock, two lines of Seniors will have marched down the side aisles in their grey caps and gowns, singing America, the Beauti- ful . A development of the theme, Worthy Home Member- ship , introduced by a Senior will follow. Three tableaux with artistic and musical back- grounds will have been pre- sented next. After receiving their diplomas, presenting their president, and singing their class song, the curtain will have drawn and another class passed on into the ranks of alumni. At Baccalaureate, held the Sunday previous to Commence- ment, a serious talk will have been given to send them on their way. So Long, Gang ! Don't forget us, Seniors! Re- member if you get down-hearted when out in the world, just think of D. H. S. It will cheer your heart. Don't lose all interest in the school because it needs your active support. Visit us once in a while. Again, Seniors, we wish you the greatest suc- cess as you go cheerfully on- ward. Pagr Om' llmidrrii Forty-four Qu 1 1,- M mx 1' fic! Xxx , 1., ...- W . -sv. I ,1-1 Y M31 M .FN . . g ,,,, ,L . A .-ww., , WW . hw K . n ngfv?.l'f. , A, . . A -f W -.gm in K , .545 1 5 W A, Ll Maids of Honor ?1lJll'Q'llL'l'ilL' Smith :1111l Helly I:Zlj'L'l' r1-1'1-1x'1'1l II11' I11111111' 111 lmcmq thc 111101111- 1 Iliili 111 II111 L:1r111x':1l 1311111111 tlns V1-ur. I11 Il lltllllllill' 1-l1'1'Ii1111 111' llw sl111l1'11t l:111ly'. 1111-51' girls l1:11l thc 111-xt highest 11u111l:1'1'111'v11l1'sl111l11'C:11'11ix':1lQucull. I11-ily' 111111 XI1lI'gLlL'l'ilk' wcrc clltxruling' 1 1'1 ll11'1:' gray SIIIIS as 1111-5' l111'11'1I1'1l thc ship, lIul:1 KI111111s, 211111 they w1'r1- in- ' 1IL'L'4I :1ll1':11'1iv11 when lhcy 1l111111c1l 11:1t1v1' grass skirts. fMiss Marguerite Smikh A . --'L J'YX14'Af0NY IN vices 5.9.9, tb A cnowo Q Siu.-lgioalg Pl-167930-0 FH sum M' wnfrs Q -14 1v1N-re' Duumvv our Hnug Evuvaonv ' Ml' am , n' Yu' 3KllN6 nn-ron-my Q 1 9 5, ..1l -1 -. .fffzl 4, i g - ff- Q v w .' 2 V2 -1 f ?21711f?f ' wo. ' H' :A IM VWJHMH mance Jenn? 31 3. f. - f, , ., H1 fir 9 17' HL WIIIILSEK-L 1 HAVE YOU blllld nas rrazv? J UNIOE IEICL ns: nuff.. Milf IZLF - HILL 010- Jonas 9 9417164 - Tn. 1. ING Juni .NJN dolcv Ldmmflx ,J 5M ILI - HIVIUDLIV Q Mus -ran. L 1 Miss Betty Bayer 1111l11'1I 1 .,fI,1'f1A1 IQ33 Carnival Queen No 11110011 ot' Vllyill lmirth eo11111 hzlve excelled the tllg'1ll1lt'll loyeliness of NlZlI'gllI'L'i 1e1111i11g's 11s she 1't'1g'llL'll over the X1 11te1' C111'11iv11l, 11el1 sprmg. ,1. . . . . 111153 15 the l11's1 yCEll' 111 w111el1 the sehool 1111s elected 21 11110011 for t11e XX'Zli0T C!ll'lllVZll. 1111t the L'Il1l1lISI11SlN of the voters provecl t1111t it will not he t11e 111st. l,e1111e1's11il1 i11 v111'io11s 11etivities, CllZ11'1lC1k'1', schol- 111's11i11. Zllltl el1111'111i11g p1-1'so1111lity 111'e 1111 C0llSltlt'l'L'tl 11s t1'111ts whieh t11e 1111ee11, ehoseu from the Senior 1 L,lllSS hy lltblllllill' vote, should possess. Long live the Queen! 1 t lI'lY this Miss Margaret Jennings Voyage to Hawaii Via Hula Moons llltll Il Illllillllli ll11w11ii1111 llllI'17Ol' drifted the ulllllll Moons, March seventeentli. Softly Stflllllllllllg' guitars greeted its 1'oy11l lDZlSSCIlgt'l'S-11121I'g1lI't'i .1e1111i11gs, Nl111'g11e1'ite Smith. 111111 lletty liayerf-11s they left t11e ship 111111 were 1111111e welcome hy t11e l1!l1lVL'S o11 t11e lit'ZlC11 of Xrvillilliifl l'e1's111111e11 hy llllSliy 11111i11e11s to 111111 t11e 1111tive costumes of grass skirt 111111 llower lei. these three 1101110 se11io1's were then e11tert11i11e11 hy t11e 111111tie11l 11111111611 of o11r i11stit11tio11. Queen Nl2lI'g2lI't'1 p1'ese11te11 t11e XYil11l6l'S Marikime Performers l'1m1' Ulu' llu1:.lr'1'11 lfffltt' 1'.':'1'1. of the SWlIlll11lllg FZICCS wit11 flowers, 111111 her two 11tte11111111ts be11me11 smiles of 1111- 1111r11t1o11 upon those lucky OIICS. lliving, form iloats, 111111 11iHere11t e1'11wls, spiced with the Illlfill-lJI'OVlJlill1g' 1111ties of two eo111e11i1111s, ftJl'I11l'll the 1li- version p1'ese11te11 i11 11o11o1' of the roy11l guests. Every two years Z1 XYI1tt'1' e11r11iv111 is 110111 11111le1' the 11i1'eetio11 of Miss liUllSlClIl 111111 Miss 'l'wite11e1l. lt is t11is CVCII1 111 which our 111er11111ids 111111 1111-r111e11 revel ill t11e spotlight. Aye, Aye, Captain THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH SHIMMERS D AS STELLAR PRODUCTICN OF l933 Dramakic Clul:'s Annual Event: A Super Success l'erhaps the brightest star which ap- peared on the horizon of 1933 rose on the night of February 16 at approxi- mately eight o'clock and set at ten amid loud acclamations of praise from the audience. It might be said of this performance that it was an amateur production with :1 decidedly professional touchf' XYould you like a personal interview with this all-American Cast ? Here they are tin perverted song and versel Z l'irst come Mr. and Mrs. lngals, Whose married life is happy as can be, .-Xnd next come Dagmar and Hugh, her sweetheart, lfianccs as you can see. Awaiting the Arrival of the Twins fthe calm before llzc sformj And then come llradley, a would-be artist, And Lois, his twin, who sets all hearts awhirl g And last comes Granny -though old and faded, She's still an All-American Girl. And then there's Leo-not M.-G.-Mfs pride, Hut a social lion just the same. And next comes julia, a married cousin, And her son, our own Ronnie, And then there are Rhoda and Noll Derby, And Clem, who loves those social whirls, Then Kimberly, a politician, Wiho loves those All-American Girls. Now that we have this brilliant cast reinstated in our memories, let us review for a time the plot of the play. llernard and Eunice lngals were typi- cal modern parents-broad-minded, not too wise. understanding, and very sympa- thetic. 'l'hey were fond of making great sacrifices for the children-such as send- ing the twins to college though it caused much depleting of the family pocket- book, which tunbeknown to the children J was in a very sad state, indeed. Granny Bradley, proud of being the scion of a wealthy old first family, was The Young , Modems l l'ug1i' Om' Ilxnziirril I'4l7lfj l'l!lllf lun Un llnn The Goose Hangs High lfronf R.rzc: C. Gaines, C. XYhitman, IS. Current, M. li. Telling, O. Marshall. .llidfllv Rare: 13. Jewell, M. -lennings, P. Yeager, Y. Book- walter, C. Marine, S. Kining- ham, ,l. NYakelev. lfarlc Ruin' lil. Laughlin, C. A. Noble, .X. llracewell, Miss Miller, ll. Long, A. 1. Hender- Still. very much shocked at the 'igoings on of the younger generation qnamely, Hugh, Lois, and llradleyl. llugh lngals, older son and conse- quently more serious minded than the twins, was greatly in love with llagmar Carroll, a very attractive and lovely young sophisticate from New 'York, whose great ambition was to have her home-to-be furnished so that it wouldn't be just like everyone else's. l,ois and llradley lngals, the harum- scarum twins, just home from college at Christmas, put the houeshold into an up- roar until Granny declared in woeful tones, l'll be in my cotlin before the holidays are over. 'llhe crisis of the play came when ller- nard chose to resign his position as city assessor rather than be under the power of crooked politicians. The family was on the verge of bankruptcy. 'llhen Granny came to the rescue by buying a market gardeners place for llernard. who had always wished but never dared lo go into this busi11eSS. Much credit is due Miss Miller, dra- inalic coach, for her splendid coaching and staging of this play. ilriwl l oA'I,v-l11'ln THE CAST 'llhe cream of the U. H. S. Play- ers took the leading roles in this play after elimination by tryouts. 'lihey iilled their parts well, and succeeded in portraying the adven- tures of a typical American family working its way out of difficulty. ln the order of their appearance: Coach .................... Miss Mary Miller llernard lngals ,....... Charles Marine Eunice lllg21lS..Vl1 glHlZ1 llookwalter Noll Derby ...............,........ Hob Long Leo Day .,.... .. ,........lDan Laughlin Rhoda ...................... Mary E. Telling julia M urdoeh Ada jane Henderson Mrs. llradley ........ Sara Kinninffham h Hugh lngals .......... Alden llracewell Ronald Murdoch .... Oliver Marshall Lois lngals ......., Margaret Jennings llradley lngals ................ Phil Yeager Ilagmar Carroll ...... Cora Ann Noble Clem Cooke ....,.,,., john W'akeley jr. Elliott Kimberley ...... llenson Jewell Stagje M anagers l'l'O17Cl'ly M anagers Carol Vthitman Ilarbara Current Marjorie llendrich lEVtflj'l1 llockmuth I Charles Gaines The Ingalls Family The Roacl to Yesterday Nlany persons have at one time or another wished that they might live in 'l he Road to Yesterdayf' the heroine, Elspeth 'l'yrrell, actually did, in a dream. The play carried the audience back to the days of Shakespeare, the days of inaggnilicent costumes and daring deeds, when men were bold and women beauti- ful. 'llhis sixteenth century drama was the official production of the Senior Class, presented on the stage of the ll. ll. S. auditorium the night of May twelfth. 'llhe heroine experienced thrilling ad- ventures both as a serving lass at the lied Swan lnn and as a lady of high degree at Strangevon Castle. Refer- mado jack and Elspeth-the attempted escapes -- thrills -- daggers - and then back to the twentieth century. ln spite of the fact that Elspeth thought the past perfectly beautiful, she was immensely relieved to wake up at the end, especially since the hero of her dream turned out to be the hero of her waking hours. Kliss Miller, after weeks of strenuous coaching was behind the scenes, coolly watching the production unfold while the audience was drinking in the effect of colorful costumes and scenery. Every- one left very much impressed by the vivid. well-executed drama. 'llake a look at a cast the senior class is proud of: lienelm l aulton ...... ........ . .Dick -Iones .lack Greatorex .....,., ,,,,,,.,.,.,.. C arl Stuebe Will Leveson .................... Vlfilliam Shaffer Adrian 'llompkyns .......... Harvey Humble Elspeth 'l'yrrell ........ Elizabeth Shorthouse Eleanor Leveson ............ Genevieve Myers lXlalena Leveson ............ Marguerite Smith Harriet Phelps ............ Adeline Dickerson Norah Gillaw ........ ........... I iathryn llavis Dolly Foulis ...,............,..... Carol VVhitman Hubert ..... ......................... H ugh llenninger George Le llaire, Henry llaum, I-lill Van Lieu, john Supple, and Milton VVol- ford were in the sixteenth century scenes. Mob Scene Characters flfiylilj lfrorrl Kate: lf. Cottingltam, l.. .'Xnilersou, Ya. Klarshall, C. Nidiffer, G. Oliver, nl. llook- walter, ll. llayer. lfurl: lfoiv: l. Campbell, l.. l,anclmau, G. Carmorly, -I. Mor- ris, IJ. Tapp, XY. Young, Nl. Dickson. Senior Play Cask flmfij l 1'r111fIt'occ.' l. Supple C. XYl1itmau ll. Young ll. Faith L. Keefe, A. llickerson. illiddlv Row: Nl. Qmith, ll, Slialfer, li. Shorthouse, C. Stuelie, G. Myers, lil. hlones, K. llayis, H. Humble. lfzzrk Row: Kliss Miller, H. llenninger, H. llaum, lf. Mathews, li. Yan l.ieu, G. Leklaire, Kliss Sandcsou. l'uuc Om' lliimlrril Fifty Md. Ourruv Page Om- Iluurlrud Ffflyvonc Convvtato 60- Home 7 F39 - Juouvs JE:-voewqegggl alfa ,ii mv. T' lcv. mcv. . 9 :- Q A -' ' ' U :Lua I MUSIC DEPARTMENT PRESENTS THE A BELLE OF BAGDAD , ANNUAL OPERETTA Moral: All Americans With Heart Trouble Stay Home Exotic Bagdad-in all the glamour and intriguing romance of Persia. Fragrant incense and enchanting music. The most lovely maiden ever to merit the name of Jewel. VVhat a place for a young Amer- ican to lind romance-and what a setting for an operetta, the annual production of the music department. ln the plot, Caliph Hassan and his gallant chief of police, Ali Ben Musta- pha, are seeking an assassin, who carries a bomb concealed within a camera. To complicate matters, Bob and Bill, who furnish the com- edy, arrive in the fair city also seek- ing-not an assas- sin, but a beautiful girl, known as the Belle of Bagdadf' Then poor Lord Archie ta bally fine Englishmanj is caught in the act of taking a picture and dragged off to prison. VVhile he languishes there, Mrs. McCann, the American consul, is trying to help him out of the predicament. lXIeanwhile, Henrietta NNhipstitch, who has pursued Lord Archie all the way from Paris, makes her appearance. But on sight of Ali Ben Mustapha-it is a woman's privilege to change her mind. Lord Archie is to be executed the next day, and everybody turns out to see the Meek the Cast From heart sobs to heart throbs might describe the dramatic effort of these vocalists. With their dis- guises removed: jewel .................... Marguerite Smith Dick Taylor .................... Trull Tyler Henrietta Whipstitchhjoan Steward Lord Archie .................... Bill Shaffer Mrs. McCann ............ Frances Butler Bob ............................ Harry Marlatt Bill .......................... Frank Coughron Ali Ben Mustapha .... Roland Tovvell Hassan ...................... Eugene Henry Elsa ........................ Mildred Vaughn Anne ........ ............. L ouise Keefe Rose ...... .................... D oris Tapp Lily ....... ...... ly Iarjorie Townsley Zelina ........ ............ B etty Osborne show. Bob and Bill have been running around in native costumes causing one good laugh after another, and at the cru- cial moment of the trial, they catch the real assassin, clearing the situation for Lord Archie. jewel, the Caliph's alluring daughter, is found by Dick Taylor, who came with Bob and Bill, to be the Belle of Bagdad. The quest is ended as Dick draws the lovely Jewel into his fond embrace, Hen- rietta Hirts openly with Ali Ben, and Bob and Bill pair with Elsa and Anne, the consul's daughters. Oiistage, Mr. Cooper and Miss Legg heave a sigh of relief as the curtains fall on the last few steps of the finale. Gaud- ily costumed girls and boys, happy in the realization that those tense moments are over, move slowly to the wings. Hassan's Subjects Page Om' Himdrrd Fifty-t-wo lntriguing Streets OF Bagdad Good music to set off tine voices and beautiful chorus girls. Really amusing comedians. Romance to quicken the slowest pulse. Fine direction and careful planning. All of these contributed to make the operetta a success and one of the years highlights. Choruses, dancing, and singing made up a great part of this tine musical pro- duction. A group of talented dancers spent many hours of hard practice before and after school. and their efforts were well rewarded by the enthusiastic re- Sailor Chorus Love in Comedy sponse of the audience. The romantic interest was furnished by Marguerite Smith and Trull Tyler, who were ably supported by the choruses comprised of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Hob and Hill, Lord Archie, Henrietta, and Ali lien furnished comedy enough to send the audience into convulsions. Those who missed The Belle of llag- dadu will be assured by those who at- tended that they missed a fine evening's entertainment. Flower Chorus Page One Hundrrd Fifty-Ilzrfc A Story In Song Soft lights gleaming from the stage reveal many motionless heads in the shadows of the auditorium. Every eye is turned toward the beautiful pictures cast in clear black outlines on the silver screen. Soft voices blended in rapturous harmony carry out through the darkness a wonderful story, Peace on earth. Good will toward men. .lt is the annual Christmas cantata, presented by the music department. Music! How closely all the beautiful things of life are associated with music. This has been especially true of the Christmas season for many generations. A person could not really feel the holiday spirit without the lively tune of jingle Hells or the old, familiar carols. such as Silent Night, which bring the true Christmas atmosphere. 'llherefore, it is most appropriate that this time each year our music department should present a cantata, which is a story told in song. Every member of the lloys' and Girls' Glee Clubs has a part in presenting this cantata. lt is given twice each year: once in an assembly for the student body, and once before the public. Mr. Rudy Cooper and Miss Pansy Legg have charge. The whole production is accompanied by the ll. H. S. orchestra. 'llhis year the art department gave a demonstration of the Christmas spirit by adding beauty to the cantata with silhou- ettes. As each song was sung, a silhou- ette was projected through the screen. Each scene pictured the story being told in the song. These unusual lighting ettects and the large ensemble combined to make it a really outstanding cantata. Mary and Joseph in Silhouette Sim n.. Canizata Ensemble Hallowe'en Hullabaloo Girls' Club All-School Party November- 28, I932 l-lallowe'en Hullabaloo! The antics of ghosts, pirates, witches, and goblins! An orchestra furnishing sweet and snappy rhythm. For further amusement, a riot of games and stunts. VVith these, another All-School Party, sponsored by Girls' Club, reaches a suc- cessful climax. Semi-Annual Event The semi-annual all-school parties are Q events looked forward to by Freshmen I tespeciallyl, Sophomores, juniors, and Q even the dignified Seniors. All are bound f to have a hilarious time! l Ng? Genevieve Myers, chairman of the so- cial committee, with the aid of her assist- ants and advisers, spent a great deal of time and effort to perfect this party. All who attended will agree that it was a success. Novel Diversion After the games in the Girls' Gym, re- freshments of Dixie Cups and cookies were served, and then the orchestra con' tinued to play until ten-thirty. 'llo add ff-N zest to the evening. a loud-speaker had been placed on the balcony of the boys' gym from which came remarks about some of the dancers. Prizes for the best costumes. a ghost walk, and other features were part of the evenings fun. A wonderful party! Hn' Jlmlillwtl lf. rt-r-ji Africa ' - - Not Darla, But Distant No, the African natives are not diabolical sav- ages, nor bloodthirsty cannibals-but a simple, ami- able race, said James C. Wilson, who visited us on October 26. And who should know better than he? Un- armed, he and a companion traveled through dark- est Africa on motorcycles. With aid of motion pictures, Mr. VVilson told his interesting experiences, and he showed many of his African souvenirs. JAM ES C. VVILSON Worth-While Entertainment It is always a big day when there is an Assembly Association pro- gram. Recognized talent or nationally prominent people come here to give D. H. S. worth-while entertainment. Officially sponsored by the Student Council, D. H. S. membership in the association is supported by the students. An annual altitude contest is held between the roll rooms for raising funds. ln place of the scheduled appearance of Frank Carideo, athlete and football coach, we had a moving picture for VVashington's llirthday. lt was an interesting action picture of VVashington's early military career. 5 5 CQ Cv, Big Ten Athletics Speaker Major General Griffith, Commissioner of llig 'l'en Athletics, was introduced to the IJ. ll. S. assembly March 27 by NY. ll. Debenham, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Grifhth passed on to the students new ideas on the sports pro- gram. lle told the story of Hob and llill, twins. From the beginning, Bob was trained, to do simple exercises. llill just grew. IATIO VVhen the time came for a test, llill stumbled and laughed about it, but llob reached the proffered re- ward and realized the thrill of ac- complishment. According to Mr. Grifnth, the qualities of sportsmanship and ath- letic training will never be replaced in the educational program. Pamahasilea's Pets We should feel honored-for we had in our own assembly a program that will he an attraction in the XVorld's Fair at Chicago. 'llhis most unique entertainment was l'aniaha- sika's Pets, a bird and animal show. On April the fourteenth, we saw super-perform- ing dogs, Oscar, the monkey, and many strange birds, such as Australian cockatoos and llrazilian macaws, which did acrobatic stunts, played games, and danced. But when the cockatoo army waged war, and even raised the Stars and Stripes-then we did cheer! i i i v N Pugn' Om' llmulrml lfifly The Mystery of the Missing Meclley Daddy, 1 want my Medley-give me my Medley l Did you ever see anything quite so cunning as little Bobby Mills cry- ing for Papa Easterbrook to return the Medley which was discovered in his nursery in the VVhite House? President Easterbrook thought this prize possession had been stolen, and, with the aid of his trusty detective, Jun- ior , jones, instigated a search of his old classmates at a reunion held thirty years after graduation. Hula Moons Sailing The D. V: A V - s rf is you deze, ctuebe. when the Girls' Athletic Association advertised the water carnival in assembly. It was one of the liveliest, funniest, yet colorful pro- grams ever given. 'llhe good ship Hula Moon was docked on the stage and colored lights surrounded it with a glamourous effect. ff i ' Q .sf,,4,0'f1,. angzrjn ,U l rt'- MQ - . , K 6 ,V N Ev! 4 Qt, 79, , t. , , . ,e Y . Ji' ,. 'uv K s Hn N ,VL U , A , 'He Is A Poel:--- Remember that interesting occasion, on December the eighth, when Mr. Vance relaxed from the more or less formal routine of superintendent of our city schools and gave us one of the most entertaining programs we have heard? Left to his own devices, Mr. Vance read some choice selections from his hobby, poetry. He delighted us with l'41U4' Um' lluudrud I :'fI,x--,rrr'm1 H. In answer to the caustic question, VVhat were you doing Friday, June 13 ? much choice scandal on the student body was revealed. Each member, however, had a good excuse, and the mystery was only solved by the appearance of Easter- brook's abused son. This amusing skit was enacted by staff members to set the subscription cam- paign off with a bang. S. Platform Members of the crew entertained with music and the audience was held in a trance by Stuebe's rendition of the lovely classic, Underneath 'the Harlem Moon. One fault only, girls. VVhere was the G. A. A.? NVe counted three girls, to be exact Here's How ll:'s Done lf you like real first-hand information, that is what you got on February ninth! Coach Whitesell, with his ever entertaining ideas for athletic assemblies, gave us an actual demonstration of certain fundamentals of basket ball. Right upon the stage, the members of the varsity squad pivoted, blocked, dribbled and showed all sorts of new game tactics to the audience. VVhen we saw the team perform so well, it was not only instructive, but encouraged us to greater enthusiasm and loyal support of the team. poems of nature. religion, and lighter themes. One outstanding poem was that in- spired by one of our assembly associa- tion speakers. Charlie Paddock, who said, A champion never quits l 'llhe students enjoyed this program par- ticularly because it revealed Mr. Vance in an entirely new and interesting light. gf? SHOWBCAT I an Cotton Blossom of l932 - '1- x ,ff ..-f uf-7' ,f A P - llllllliil llllIlllIlllulqlIlllllnalllllllllliilldllllillllllllliilll 13 h -5, - v, JI .A li f. J H Q l!l't!l!!J -5. I uln':allu':fE.w .a I G if its ' 'T ' Q2-...Q I , 4... - f-'-.e,...-a- ,wma-Ialeafffgcfzemeeec -f A A X .,g,,.. Yl?-L,- 1'-',. 4.2 - fZ-.-fu. T15 Girl Reserve, Hi-Y Annual A genuine old river show boat pad- dled into port on Friday night, December sixteenth, at the Y. VV. C. A., laden with one of the most glittering arrays of en- tertainers ever assembled in one revue. No one ever imagined, even in his wildest dreams, that any such famous songsters as that bluest of blues sing- ers-Mammy Rose-King of Harlem rhythm, Cab Calloway, and that captivat- ing Crosby with his golden melodies, would be combined in one production. The old idea, that to be well received a show must provoke both tears and laughs, was well carried out. Phil Yeager gave a soulful and heart-rending version of Brother, Can You Spare a Dime ? and Cody Noble and Tarzan Gaines imitated A Pair of Lunaticsf' lt was a surprise to the audience to see the football team meek and subdued in their last public appearance for the season. Ah! To see that fierce, man- eating expression of Clyde Nidiffer's give way to gentle blushes! This might have been due to the presence of the attractive Betty Co-Ed, Margaret Jennings. Wfhile Martha Toopes sang Please fi ti in il, f 1 yu lf f ,T .. a2..i2f+efe ll A X21 4-21 fre 'ess--T' -fi l A ski f 'fl 7 -I T H ' lg f 3,53-i,, fq A, ff 4- V 'nazi gilt Q y Q A 'v 'l all - - - Stunt Show Lend Your Little Ears to My Pleas, she directed her glances at none other than our popular Mr. Faulk. Mary Libby Telling and Sarah Kiningham, well- known pair of pals, gave everyone a shock when they staged a real spat in Fast Friends. Dick Cooney and his presentation of Pink Elephants was so realistic that it was said that several members of the audience gazed around rather apprehensively. It was generally decided that Henry Baum, as the red- headed it girl, was very fetching in- deed in the Hi-Y Club melodrammer. Bernice Hassel at the piano enthralled the audience with her tantalizing synco- pation and harmony. At intervals throughout this scintillat- lating procession of stars, the dancing chorus further enhanced the glamourous aspect of this most famous of show boat entertainments. These moments of recollection must come to an end, and, as ye olde master of ceremonies, Dick Maestro Cooney, would say: Good-night, folks. Yowsah, yowsah l I'ngi' Um' Ilunilrud Fi'f!j,'4riyl1t X l WW X W 'ez' Q ,V 093 D. H. S. Movies A great change has taken place in the audi- torium. Cardboards in the windows and doors make the place strangely unfamiliar. Why is the auditoriuin so carefully darkened nowadays? The new moving picture machine is responsible. lt is a modern, tirst-class projector. A great little machine that is capable of big machine performance. At noon, ll. ll. Sfers hastily eat their lunch and rush up to the auditorium. NVe hear the pennies as they are dropped into the box beside the door. lf:VL'l'y01IC is anxious lest he miss some part of the entertainment, which may be a Chaplin comedy, a thrilling' mystery or scenes from the life of a grass- hopper. 'l'he attentive audience is treated with strains of stirring music. reproduced from a phonoraph record by the amplilier operated backstage by lfred liorn and llarry llell. XX'ould the students revert to movieless noon hours? No. 'llhcy find the time only too short, and reluctantly return to present-day duties when the program has ended. 'Ilhe machine has many other uses. 'llhe Inter- national Club is carried to some far-off land- lfrance or Italy-by means of this picture machine, and biology classes curiously explore the world be- neath tbe sea. ll Unr Ililrieiwd ftlfl-X l!Ill i l fl l l I I um! fibvfoli -6? ' I' '-'ifgltl -rl K -Ajl I L13 15. ffl 'QQ l my 'ff 1 I' viii X 'W 4, .X if . v ' . . A7 'lf Kita A . ' .fs 3 . Sq 0 f' : k i , M 4 2 5 PX , n I Wg I gx 9 iff 1 - VK 9 . a 4., i N ll G' .. X P C -4 2:-If ' , ,X ALE Kx . 17 Q f -x A I iw' 1 ggglgwfl 1 Avjlm National Honor Society, I932 Front R 0 iv: li d y t h c VVait, P h y I I i s Long, Kathryn B ra C e w ell, Fr an c c s McCormick, Genevieve Myers, Klar- jorie Houghton, KI a r y jane VValker, lileanor Meilke, Kathryn Davis. Bark Rare: lidwin Todd, Henson -Iewell, Henry Baum, Carroll Snyder, john Boehm, George Richner, Rohcrt Shinall. STUDENTS WITH RECORD OF HIGH CALIBRE ATTAIN HONOR SOCIETY Founded on Well Rounded Charac- ter Development Honor, according to Marlowe, is purchased by the deeds we do. lf he had been asked to give the lmasis for selection of National Honor Society members, he could not have written a more fitting one, for deeds are the things that luring membership to a person. 'I'he highest llflllfll' a student of Ilan- ville lligh School can attain is to he chosen a member of the National Honor Society. It represents all the high ideals and aspirations of the school: it is the nucleus for other honor societies: it is the goal continually in front of each one as he works for high scholarship, service, leadership, and good character. XYhcn spring rolls around and most people are lightly turning to thoughts of love, the election committee begins thinking ahout choosing new members. All 'luniors and Seniors having grades throughout their high school careers in the upper fourth of their classes are con- sidered for three other points-service, leadership, and character. In the Iirst place comes service, which means cheerful, willing, helpful service to school and clubs, given whenever the need arises, both vol- untarily and upon so- licitation. Second is leader- ship. Ullices in which duties are well per- formed. constructive leadership, and new ideasfall through a IlCl'S0llib high school career - a r e consid- . ered. Remember, at NATIONAL HONG SOCIE TY GS .J 9...-.. ' the same time. schol- arship must not sutter lrecause of too much time spent on these. 'l'hird, and most important. is char- acter. A person with good character has a strong sense of honor and duty. un- questionable morals, and is one who plays the game. Ile lceeps his promises, meets obligations promptly. and does his lmest to further the interests of the school. S '41 X 'af 4 Z A 9 1 1 V i 'I I I l'11gf1' 0111- ll11111l1'1'1i S'f.1'I-v .wa V-- L vw., , ,. . I HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISM FOSTERED BY HONORARY, OUILL AND SCROLL Membership Stands for Efficiency Plus on Publications Quill and Scroll! llo they really write with quills? And on scrolls? No. The fact of the matter is that these people have heen elected to Quill and Scroll, the lnternational High School journalist So- ciety, because they write good stories for the school publications, draw excellent pictures for them, operate a typewriter in their he-half, or excel in some other phase of journalism. Most of the mem- hers have never seen a real scroll and few, if any, have ever viewed a genuine quill pen. To become a member of Quill and Scroll is the highest award in school that any aspiring young journalist can attain. Scholarship and service are the require- ments for election-a scholarship rank- ing in the upper third of the candidate's class, which is -lunior, Senior, or l'ost- Graduate: and service given willingly and cheerfully, and well performed. The election committee, Mr. lfaulk for Quill and Scroll, i932 Front Row: Fi rl y t h e VYait, Nina Hahel, Fritzi Appel, Lois Cottingham, Mildred jones, Mariorie Houghton, M a r y -lane VValker. lirzrk Ro-rv: Frances Mc- Coriniek, Gene Coffman, Carroll Snyder, Vtfayne Kochell, George Riehner, Sylvia Reynolds. r ,H -ig Av' , H if 35,0171 .. large Uni- Ilnntlnwl .5'i.r!y-one the Maroon and XVhite, Mr. llates for the Medley, and Mr. llullin. have a rather wide field to sean in looking for possible members. Of course, there is the writing staff of the Maroon and Vlfhite- news, editorials, sports, features, heads, columns--and those who write and make up the Medley. llut heside all those there are the typists, hookkeepers, husiness staffs of both publications, the Art Staff and the l'hotographer Static of the Medley. Une of the most important things in the way of service is never crossing the deadline. This is an unforgivahle sin, for it upsets the whole working machine of either newspaper or yearbook. lt means holding the dummy if the story is impor- tant, or rushing something else in at the last minute. Other points are doing the job well and tactfully interviewing people. The announcement of elections is made in the spring every year at the publica- tions picnic, held after the work of hoth the Medley and the Maroon and VVhite is completed. Conservation ol: Energy Conservation of energy is a noble theme. .X stuflent uses up a great cleal of energy in activities, athletics, scholar- ship, clramaties, or enthusiastic support of these things. Conservation means that all of these will he kept as warm, viviml, treasuretl experiences. 'llhat is where the lXlemlley comes in. lly expencling its own harcl work anal energy, the Merl- ley staff creates the means of conserv- ing one's high school career with all of its associations. 'lllie yearbook gets unaler way early in the fall. Organizing the hook is a harml part of the work which naturally falls to the emlitor, llenry llaum. Carl Stuebe, assistant erlitor, works with him, check- ing up as the work progresses, ancl is particularly responsilmle for getting all of the pictures taken. llill Shatter ancl Dick jones, the lmusi- ness statif, conrlucteml a lillt' arlvertising campaign in the fall, with the senior hoys canvassing the business clistrict. liill Yan l,ieu and lloli liaith rlitl a goocl job, antl a harml one, in holcling the subscriptions aliove the requirecl mark. W'hen the 'Rlemlley' goes to press, have lmeconie familiar worrls to the statl' menilmers. llut before the work on the hook can he clismissecl so easily, one must eonsitler the bookkeeping anml typing. llill Young was Uetliciency plus on the engraving ancl expense reports, anfl Nlary Kathryn Speers workecl at her typing with a cheerfulness contagious to the whole stall.. What Does It Mean? kletllex ' . . . the worcl means variation, a mixture of highlights brought together anfl lmlentlerl into El harmonious. unitierl whole. lhat is tl clclnntion ot 1 yearbook. A clitiferent way of hanrlling it, with moclern, striking page layout, tei story' type of write-ups, and co-operation in striving tor this goal have spa a reasonable tlegree of success. You mar notice . . . the Nlemllev staff takes the last position in Ilw llflfh appropriate gesture, like signing your name to a letter. l'm1i' Oni' llnu.Ir Medley Adviser VVhen the members of a raw Medley ' statf start to work on the year's project with Mr. liates as an adviser, they tind that this naturally difficult task be- comes interesting. Mr. llates leads them into new tields. to new ideas, and to a higher quality of work with his quiet, logical suggestions. llarticularly val- uable in producing a book of this type is influence of his greater experience and discerning judg- the stabilizing ment. 'llhe statt has admired and appreciated him more and more as he has proved himself to be an ever con- siderate, interested, and skillful counselor. MR. lJUl lfl N MISS BUYER Feature Committee Progress toward a colorful, original yearbook results when this committee gets together. The atmosphere is charged with enthusiasm and energy and is elec- tric with unusual ideas. Ingenuity is the keynote of the fea- tnre's committee. 'llheir aim is to select all the highlights of school activities and make them striking features. L'ntil last year this section was not a regular part of the book, but it proved such a success in its cleverness a11d at- tractiveness that it became a permanent part of the Medley. Work on this com- mittee is especially interesting because Feature Committee M li. liYliRIiT'll .-X. I1.X'l'lCS Supervisor of Publications All major decisions in the publication ot both the Medley and the Maroon and NYhite are referred to Mr. lluftin, supervisor of publications. His vision enables him to see the best good of the journalistic organizations as well as the needs of the school. Medley Write-Ups Adviser Miss Iloyer has devoted very much of her valuable time helping with Medley write-ups and reading the dummy. 'llhe statt wishes to express its appreciation of her interest and service. each person is given the chance to dis- play any ideas which he may have in the way of the unusual. Une of the most outstanding parts of the Medley this year is the rotogravure section which this committee originated. The feature staff this year has worked exceptionally hard in trying to produce a section which would be of interest to the school as a whole. Members of this connnittee are: Kathryn Davis, Chair- man, and Yirginia Marshall, Mary li. llafner, Margaret ilennings, and Mar- guerite Smith. LKATMPJN UAW titty. ue Vqmciuig tjayiigctyuljtaaetvemirefiiiwn ytftttut-uLrt1AmtLte Mamma Jemmef l'.m.' this Iluiniri-.I .S'z.rty-Ilirce Planning and Discussing the Medley Organization Committee lil1'?11iT'Q clown Nights of steps to the 111:1i11 otfiee to secure the roll e21ll of Z1 pf1rt1e11If:r elnh otlieer. then writing hint ll Il titiention 21s to when the group pie- tnre wonltl he taken. clepositing it in the te21el1er's hoxfantl then. several nights l!1lL'l', with tl1e 21i1l of the lJl1f7fUgl'ZllDllC'l'Si stzitti, the picture w21s sueeessfutly tnlcen. This was tl1e routine which the organiza- tion eolnniittee followeml their iirst month 115 111e1nhers of the 1933 'AlXleclle1 ' statt. The next zteecninplishment of this com- mittee XYHS the write-ups for the clitterent org::11ix21tio11s. 1Xl2lit'l'l2ll! Correct num- her of words! Cleyer i11tro1luetio11s! S11it:1hle entlingst 'lihese were o11ly Z1 few ot tl1e lllIZllll1CZlll0IlS llf3L'f3SSIlI'y hetore Zl 11 rtte-up was zteeeptexl. Now yon l:'1ow tl1e re21son for the far- :1w21y, hnntecl look i11 tl1e eyes of Helen i3i't'L'll. Yirginizi llIlI'I'lS, Gwen Oliver. Cilftllllll' CI'2lllfT'CC, 111111 june Kay. They were l1llICl1 eoneernetl 21l1o11t Z1 Kletlley write-np. RIGHT: Boys' Athletic Committee Organization Committee Boys' Athletics 'lxhe hoys' athletic Ctllllllllllll' ll2lS 21t lust tleeiclefl o11 2111 21nswer to lien lier- ney's l21test song entitletl lli. llo, l,:1elQ El l721y,XYl121t H21ve 1yQ1z.,1 to Do? 'lxhe 21ns11 er is just one wortl. l'lenty Y 'l'his XQZII' the eoinmittee lIlQ1l1g1ll'1lfL'll one entirely 11ew i1le21, 21111l helieves, too, that it h21s in1pro1'e1l U11 the pictures of letter men hy using Il x21riety of poses. sueh IIS portrztits, 1htl'e1'e11t 21etio11 pie- tures, 21n1l two boys in one pietnre if they Culllilllllllly work together in their sport. The IICW icle21 of L'ZlI'lL'Zll.Ul'CS of 11121-llll' IJ 111e11 is l-Ill' from 2111thentie. Zlltlltlllgll in n1.1st eases some perso1121l Cl'lZl'I'ZlL'lL'1'- istie of the person is lllllfftl upon. If tl1e eh21ir1n:1n of the CUlllINlll.L'L'. bloe liooli- wztlter, or Zllly ot' his 21l1le ZlSSlSlZl1llS, Clyfle Niclitter, llenny Dlewell. or Ken Roekstroh, is fonntl cle211l. tl1e pnhlie will lJ1'UlJIllJly tincl the guilty IJZRTIX listed o11 the CZl1'lCZlU.l1't3 page. ln ztclchtion to this, the eoinmitttee h21s tried to 1n21lce its write-ups 1nore infor- n121l Zllltl person21l. l11 some sports it has tried to give a picture of Mr. XX'l1itesell's coaching ideas. time Kw,-Cum-11N GWGN Ouvffl Cixuonse Cm1111,Q LLQL111 Glow V11u,1N1A -UAV-P-lf IH1111' Um' llnlnllrtl .Nilf1'l1- fum Cutting, Pasting ancl Putting It Together School Committee Noise 111111 1'11111111111i1111 are e1111se11 111' Il 1'111111g girl 11'h11 rushes 111111 111111111 2011. 'l1111'11s1111g llll 11pe11 11111g11z111e f1l1'11'2l1'1l, s11e 1-x1'l1111us, 1,111111 1 .-X11 1111111 1111' 1J1CiQlll'C Ill'l'ZlllgCIllCll1.U The 111116 is t11e 11eg'i1111111g lll. the .YL'I1I', 111e place 17. H. S., 111111 111e llC1'S'l11 -f11111' l11Cl11lJC1' 111 111e seh1111l c11111- 111111012 '1'111s1s11u1 11111- Ill- 111e CXllC1'1C11CCS 1111111' Illlllilllg up the iirsl Cllllllllly. Next, we see some 1111e ifllllgillg 1l11'1l11gl1 111e s111111' 111111 then entering 1111e 111. 1D11111'111e's ll111J11Jg1'ZllJl11C s11111i11s. '1'h1- I11L'lilllC1'S 111'e CflllL'C11l1:Q' pietures 111111'. ,lll1L' seeue shifts 111 the Kle111e1' 1'1111111. 111111 11111 1111s1' 11111111s 111'e SL'L'11 C11111llQ. 1112lIL'l11llg. 111111 1321811113: p11'1ures. 'lihis 5111110 g'r1111p is 13211111 111111111 111 111111111 21111, 111111 e1'e1'1'1111e seems 111 1111 111181 111111 his 13011 111111 132111011 'lll1I1l'S it. '1'h1-1' 1111' 13111111111-111151 11'1'1it'-11115. Note 1111- p11-11se11 CX1l1'CSS1I1l1S. '1ihe1' 11111'e their SL'1'1101l 11111111s1 1111111' 111r 111e 1J1'1I1iCl'. Girls' Athletic Committee 111111' lllllllj' 111i1111tes 111ere are 111 Il s11e1'er gilllll' 111111 11'h11 is Clllltllill 111 111111 111111111111 11111111 lll'C Z1 1e11' 111 t11e 111105110115 111111 COlll.I'1lIl1 the girls' athletic C1111111111- 11-e 11s it 1301211115 11'11r1c 1111 its see111111 111 the fX1e111e1'. 11 1151121111 911115 111' 1'CfC1'1'1I1g the llliliilll' 111 Miss 'l'11'itehe11 111' Miss li11llS1L'lll. 111 spile 111 111ese 1'111her 1l1SlI1li'1J1l1Q' Ill'1Jl3lCI11S, the 1'11111111111ee 111161111315 111 pre- s1-111 1116 true spirit 111111 1YO1'li11lg'S 111 the Girls' Athletic Ass111'111111111. '1'11e j'f3Z11 S lJl'U!Lfl'1llll is revie11'e11 hy pietures 111111 11'r11e-ups. The 111111111 must he 111 2111 111- 11-res1111gs11'1e which 11111 111111101 111111 1111111 1111' '1'L'1l1lk'1 S 1111e11111111. They 1111151 e1111- 111111 re111 110111111 111111 v1v111 11es1'r1pt11111, 111111 111' 1'1e111'11' exp1'esse11. As 11111111 pie- Iures 1111' use11 IIS p11ss1111e, 17CC?111SL' 111111 l'11,111' U111' 111111111111 .S'l'.1'l-1'-fin' 111'e 11111s1 l'L'1ll1Sl1C. '1'h1s 1111111-1'1111 1'111111111 he p111 111g1-1111-1' 111 2111 Llll1Jl'gI1ll1ZCll lllllll' 11e1'-f-11 11e1111i1e lllflll 111 pages 1111151 he Il1Z11l6. 11 11 ll1C11ll'C 111ee11s left 111p, 111ere 11111s1 11e 1111e 111' 11111 11111re 111 17111211103 11 1111 the 1'1g111. '1'he su111-1111111 is Il se1'111111 111 1he K1e111e1'-11s 11111 see 11. ' NIR. 111J11151N Medley Photographer Staff 1f1'1-1'111111- 1111111 111-1'1- 1111111'1- the 111111- 1'l'1l. N1111' 511-11111. 17111511 15111-5 1111- light. 1111- 11i1't111'1- i5 111111-11, 111111 1111111111-1' 511-11 1111111111-11-11 i11 1111- 1111111111111 111 1111- K11-11- 11-11 111 21 51-11111'11t1- 11111111 i11 this 5111111111, 1111- 111111t11g1':111111-15' 511111 111-v1-11111 111111 11111511 1111-51- 11i1'1111'1-5. '11111-1 1111v1- 5111-ci111 11111111- 1'11t115 111111 1-11111111111-111 11'hic11 11111111- 1111- 111111111511-1ll,11y1 1111111 i1111-1'1-sting 115 111-11 115 1-11111'11ti1111111. X111 1111Q11111, 1111111 IS 1111 1115t1'1111t111' 111 O H 11.8111311111 O 11 G JAMLI R S T A F F .f....1 11:11 1l.11w Moon: 1114111 Joe 14111111 iyvuw.. .11,-.1Y--1 111111111111 11115. 111-15 115 11i1'1-1-1111 111' 1111- M A S 111111t11g1'1111I11-15, 111111 i5 111111115 1111111111 111 e ey rt ta 1'11-11111-1'11t1- i11 1211i1llg1l1C11ll:1'S111'111 1l'B'1l1g' 1-11 11111111 11,111 11111 1111. 11.1. k,1m1,L,ml1.-- mgkil HmmmI.5h t5' HH 'lmil-C51 :md 11-111'1-51-1111-11 1111- 511i1'i1 111' 1111- 1111 812111- 111111 lll L'tl1l11L'CT1l.1II 111th 111111111g1'1111111' 1111- Suiviug 111 ln,m1m,C the right 1111111 U1- 11 111111111111- 11551-1 111 111'1111111'111g 111111111-5 1111' 11,111.11 1111. 1111, 111011101-I '1'11iS 11.115 1111, Um l11Q'1A.1 01114113 . , , i11 111111111111I11t'HN1Q'1T111fL'u 1111111-. '11111' 11151 'IHS SMH 'S C m1 'SC'I 1 f1'1w.S11111filft5 1'1111111115i1Ki1111 11115 i11 13111611 1111i111. 11111 11115 111111 11'1-1'1- 1111151-11 111-1111151 111 1111-11' 111111111 111Sm1.11U1- A 51.011111 :11111 11111-1'1-51 111 1111111UgI'Z11111f'. A111111 high lI1111111y 111 1111'11' 1X'111'1i IS 1'1-111-111-11 111 1111- 11111151111111 Q111111 11i1'1111'1-5 111111 511111151111t5 11115 11-111. ART STAFF -,,,... 1.1155 1x1-.X In 511i111'111 11111-111111 11115 11115 i11 11111111 1l11i, 11111 5i111-1- 1111- 1111'111111111'11 111111111 11111 I11111- 1111 1111i. 11 1111111111-11 1111- 11151. 15111111111 Z1 thi1'11 111-1151111 11111 Il 11111' 11111 111 C111l14l'l11l1 111:11 11115 :11'1'1-1111-11. 1111111111 1111 1'11111'1'11111 111111 112111111 '11111' 111-11 111111 i1111 S1i1'It'11L'!-1 11'1-1'1- 111.4111:lA 1111 1111- 11111111-51 111 11111111-. 1111' 111L'f' 111111 111 111- 1iv1-11. 111111 5t111'1'-t1-1111115 111111 111111 111 L'X1Dl'L'SS 1111- 1111-11 C1L'Zl1'1f'. '1i11L'S1' 111-11- 1151-11 111 111115t1'11t1- 1111- 11t11L'1'1'1l1 111'111'1t11-5. 1r1r1OP1!x1111111u 1?1111fuLA11A11 1011111 11v1v111.1'1,111 L1111.11'fp1111Qve '1-1101.6 11 Um. 1,1.1.w11 1,1,111u,1 .111 111- 1115 I . 1 A V. 1 ,wa 1111111 111111 111-51-1-11-511 1111-111 111-111 111 C1'L't1l1. ft 3? H155 1iL'VL' 11213 111111115 1'11-11111-11111-11 11111111 vs A M 111111 i11 111'1111111111g :111 1111111 1.tl1' 1111- 111111. 1 1 ' X11-1111-15 5i111'1- 5111- Q111111- 111-1'1- 115 :111 111't 3 -1 11-111'h1-1. A1 1110101 111211111 1L11veL1f 631111111 121101111 Note of Appreciation Recognizing the important part the business men of Danville have had in making the Danville High School Medley of 1933 a success, we of the Staff extend our sincerest thanks for their cooperation. It is our hope that the student body will cooperate with us in proving to them that their confidence and interest has not been misplaced. Index to Advertisers Aldrich, Kesler Kz Co. ....... ..-.-.----.--- Alexander Sporting Goods .... Allith-Prouty Co. ......... --... Allen, Dalbey Sz Foreman ....... American Hatters 8z Cleaners ..... Arnholt Bakery ................ Azoff, A. ..... ........----..- Bailey Meat Markets .... Bailey, Archie L. ..... Belton Candy Co. .... Bernsohn, Kally ..... Bill's Barbecue ...... Bookwalter, R. R. .... Bookwalter, W. J. .... Bowman Studio .....,... Branson Studio ............ Bredehoft Dairy .....,... .... Bryant 8z Stratton College .... Burow, J. F. Sz Son ........ Butler Florist Shop ....... Carson's Pharmacy .... Carson, George G. .... Clements, Louis ............ Cockerton Press ............. Conron Hardware Company- ...... - Dale and Crist ............... .-..- Danville Benefit and Building Ass'n .... .... 193 179 174 182 174 188 177 197 193 192 190 180 182 183 177 178, 190 168 187 170 199 193 182 191 178 182 196 170 195 177 Danville Chamber of Commerce .... Danville Clearing House ........... .... Danville Shoe Shop ............ Deutsch Bros. .......... D. H. S. Cafeteria ....... .... Edmund 8z Dickson ........ Elbow Cigar Store ........... Federal Honey Bee Pastries .... Flo-Inn ................. .... Florence Shop ............... Germantown Drug Company .... Grant Kr Jones ................. Greiser Plumbing Company ..... Gulick Drug Company ........ Hall, Wm. B. .............. Harding Drug Company .... Hendricks Sz Hendrich ..... Henke Drug Store ...... Hicks' Laundry ........... Hill Lumber Company ...... Hooton Lumber Company ..... Illinois Dry Cleaning Co. ..... Illinois Power Sz Light Corp. ,... Interstate Printing Co. ......... Jewell, B. M. .... .......... Johnson Drug Store ........ K Kz S Department Store--- Page One Ilxunircd Si.rty-:rr cr 187 194 193 197 193 193 189 193 182 189 186 182 189 189 197 176 186 198 190 170 169 182 179 170 King's Auto Service ---.. Knake's Cafe ----..--. Landman Kz Vogt ---.--- Leverenz Candy Shop --.- Lewman 8z Carter -------. Marcy Shop --.--.---- Mandarin Cafe .-.------..-.--- Mann 8z Stifier -.----....--..-.. McGowan, Tom ..----.-..---..... Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.-- Meyer's Shoe Shop -.---.-----.---- ..-. Millikin Dry Cleaning Co. ..-....----. ..-- Miller, L. F. 8x Son -----.---.---.---.- .-.. Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Co Modern Machine Shop ----..--..- - Montgomery, J. W. ---.....-....---. --.. Moore, Jean W. .-.---.---.-.-.-- 9c Shoe Repair Shop .--..---..... Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co.- Olsen, Theo. ------..---...---...- Palmer Studio --..---...-....--- Penry Furniture Company .--. Plaster Drug Co. ----------. Platt, Louis Kz Son ---..--. Publix Theatres --......-- Rembrandt Studio ---.....-. Red Spot Paint Kz Glass Co.--- Ries Strauss Co. -....--.-.- Sandusky Furniture Co. ---- Schull, Annabel .---...--- Sears' Garage -..---...- Silberberg, H. J. .--- Star Shoe Shop ---- Steely :Sz Steely -... --- Straus 8z Louis -----.--.--- -,,. Stumme Tea Co. -.-.--.------ --.. Sugar Creek Creamery Co. ---- ---- Taylor, Mack -.....-------.-. Tik Tok Shop -..---.-.---- Tivoli Theatre --.----..---. Towell Tire Sz Battery Co. ---------, ---, Uptown Drug Co. -.....---..---- Utterback-Brown Business College -... .--- Vogt Grocery ..------.---------- Webster Grocery Co. -..---.-----.- ..-- Williamson, Carl S.--- Winters, O. W. -...--. Woodbury Book Co. ---.--.- Wolford Hotel .------..--.--. Wolford Insurance Agency ..... Wyman, L. D. -.-----.-.-------- Yale Lunch --.----.-----..----.- Yeomans dz Shedd Hardware Co.-- Z 6: S Motor Sales -----......... 186 192 ----180 ----175 183 192 189 183 190 192 179 192 188 188 180 192 183 188 178 192 191 174 175 181 171 187 191 198 180 191 198 175 174 183 198 181 189 183 196 175 189 176 174 188 171 183 192 176 181 175 195 188 171 171 c.,,,,,'N,,N,x-,vvmjcg ,xxx xxfw-vN,,A.4.,,x,,0,, 'roiosotfdsiflw N.vslwaN7s4'-sslstww The HALL of SCIENCE one of the ultra modern units which distinguish the'Century of Progress' E. .-'t' l d ' YDONI noun ocate in Chicago's Front Yard'. Enrollment at Bryant and Stratton College af- fords the opportunity of choosing among sixteen college grade courses in- cluding Business Admin- istration, Executive Secretarial. Stenotvpe, Commercial Italian, French or Spanish, Gen- eral Acc t' t oun ing, e C. School location is superb . . . Classmates are con- genial . . . Environment is that of briskness and energy naturally found in an enterprising business office . . . . . . muf I l'ilI- for Pro ress and Success or one hundred years Chicago has been building and stands today in the front rank of world cities. The rapid growth, orderly arrangement, and massed beauty of the city show clear vision and careful planning when she was young. Will you so plan your career that your personal prog- ress will be something to celebrate? Five years hence will you be able to congratulate yourself for having had the foresight to take advantage of the intense practical training available at this school? For more than three quarters of a century Bryant SL Stratton College has been placing capable young men and women in positions of responsibility and opportunity. Br ant? Stratton oy is 0 li 18 S0. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. THE SCHUUL THAT TRAINS PROGRESSIVE LEADERS l'fr,fi' Uris llnfnlfiwl .N'l'il,i'iIf1fl fG7iis q3ook gf3roduCed by The flefersmfe Prmfmg C0 qkmville, Illinois lllfflf. ' ' 3 PI-IONE IN TE IDI-IONE I I Q I 9 We can supply you with any school Form clesirecll at reasonable prices SCI-IOOL FINANCIAL RECORD SYSTEMS A SPECIALTY BUTLER the Florist Complete Floral Service 101 E. English St. Phone 626 As long as there is a difference in what Danville is today, and what its better citizens want it to be, there is a need for a strong, vir- ile Chamber of Commerce. KaSa In Fairness to Yourself Consider Both the Price and the Quality of Every Item You Buy The K XL S Department Store offers lower prices on goods of recognized quality consistently. This, with the spirit of friendliness which pervades the entire store, makes it the logical place for you to shop. KSCS Department Store DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Lrtec Heat with Gas THE MODERN HEAT And Forget Your Heating Problem l Illinois Power and Light Corporation 24 So. Vermilion St. Phone 6000 s, J ' Ohh' Form HEJJGNN bool w:2vQ P l 5 ..,, lfIlI1Sl MOTOR CARS Z 8: S Motor Sales Guaranteed Used Cars 22 E. Harrison St. Phone 1067 5 GRAHAM CONTINENTAL EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN PICTURES ALWAYS Fischer and Palace Theatres DA NVILLE, ILL. The Home of Paramount Pictures Webster Grocery Company ......l.....,. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS .g..g.+.g..g. Marvel Brand Food Products Larabee Best, Golden Seal Flour Marvel and White House Coiee Ewert, Melma Ewing, Alice Fagan, Harry Fairchild, Ross Falconio, Adonis Faris, J. O. Fauver, Donald Fearheiley, Marian Feldkamp, Ruth Fickle, Lorain Fields, May Fisher, Cecelia Fix, Raymond Fletcher, Annie Flora, Vaun Foote, Lowell Ford, Sarabell Forker, Charles Foster, Marie Foulk, Elmer Franklin, Allen Frazier, Georgianna Freeland, Alex Frye, Dick Fugate, Eileen Fulton, La Verne Galeener, Billy Gallion, Elmo Gardiner, Margaret Garlitz, Ralph Garrett, Florence Gastiniau, Marietta Gatterman, Ruth Gaudagna, Alfred Gaudagna, Ruth Genolin, Jane Gibbs, Veneto Gilbreath, Eugene Gilliland, Edward Gillis, William Gillis, Betsy Ann Goodhart, John Gossett, John Gossett, Mildred Gossett, Virginia Gould, Beatrice Gouty, Isabelle Grady, William Gravat, Raymond Gray, Madeline Greenberg, Opal Greiser, Dorothy Griesheimer, Dorothy Grobe, Willene Groves, Faith Gulledge, Walter Gutterridge, Owen Guy, Gordon The Sophomore Class Hacker, Betty Hall, Dorothy Hall, John Hamer, James Hamilton, Lawrence Hancock, Charlc S Hancock, James Handley, Edith Handley, Floyd Hanna, John Hardiman, Milton Hargrove, Carl H. Harkness, Joseph Harrington, Van Harrison, Margaret Harry, Ralph Harvey, Ellen Harwood, Alliester Haskins, Cleo Haskins, Dorothy Haskens, Herbert Hassell, Bernice Hastings, Willetta Haun, Harold Haun, Hester Hawley, Wilma Hayden, Everett Hayes, Ruth Hazel Juanita Hundselman, Voda Henders, Jack Hendrich, Helen Henk, John Henry, Lyonard Henry, Theola Henson, Elsie Hepburn, Betty Hervey, Paul Hess, Nancy Hewes, VVarren Hickman, Kathryn Hicks, Sheldon Hicks, William Hike, William Hill, Joseph Hill, Marjorie Hilleary, Homer Hills, Ralph Hilton, Charles Hirschler, Virginia Hobbs, Oscar Hollis, Charles Hollis, Elizabeth Holloway, Frances Holtz, Bert Holves, Alga Hoss, Franklin Hough, Lillian Howell, Catherine fContinued from Page Howie, Kenneth Howrey, James Hubbard, Bento Hubbard, Marvel Huckstadt, George Hudson, Carl Hudson, Robert Hughes, Eugene Humble, Florence Humbles, Ruth Hummer, Alice Hunt, Edward Hunter, Florence Hunter, Leo Hupfer, Esther Huston, Frances Hutchins, Alma Hutton, Dorothy Huttsell, Virginia Hyland, Eugene Ingle, Bob Ingram, Louise Irwin, Eldon Irwin Everett Izzard, Nelle Jackson, Agnes Jackson, Dorothy Jackson, Elmabell Jackson Jack James, Gwendolyn Jarling, John Jenkins, Alice Jenkins, Junior Jennings, Asher Jennings, Eunice Jewell, Ross Jinkins, VVintress Johns, VValter Johnson, Leland Johnson, Madleyne 535 Jupin, Joe Kagel, Alma Kelley, Donald Kelmanson, Gussie Kenner, Lillian Kennick, Sam Kerr, Joseph Kerr, June Kerst, Inez Kienzle, Ann Kilgore, Clarence Kilgore, Raymond Killby, Frances King, Glen Kiningham, George Kiningham, Sara Klage, Herbert Klage, Virginia Kleiner, Cecil Knowles, Delores Kraft, Mary Kranz, Worthy Krueger, Marie Lainer, Morris Laird, Harold Laitas, Frank Laking, Ardith Lamar, Dorothy Lamb, Louise Lammers, Robert Landon, John Lynch, Rose Mack, Howard Maggart, Clarence Mahle, Ellen Main, Margaret Marble, Rose K. March, Herman Marlatt, Harry Martin, Charlesetta Martin, Clara Martin, Colfax Martin, Dora Martin, Vincent Mason, Howard Mason, Pauline Matthews, George Mauck, Harvey Mauck, Irma Maynard, Earl Maynare, Irving Meek, Russell Meeker, Jane Meers, Edward Meers, Reba Mellinger, Guy Merryman, Jack Mielke, Bill Miller, Bennie Miller, Betty Miller, Beverly Miller, Charles Lanham, Marguerite Miller, Glen Lawson, Kathryn Lee, Arleigh Lehmann, Archie Le Seure, Jeannette Lete, Elmer Leverich, Charlotte Leverich, Lowell Lewis, Edythe Johnson, Mary Ellen Lewis, James Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Miriam Johnson, Norman Lewis, Lucy Lewis, Nancy Liggitt, Loraine Johnson, VVoodrow Lindhorst, Ruby Johnston, Donna Jones, Donnis Jones, Irene Jones, L. Robert Jones, Margaret Jones, Mary M. Jones, Mildred M. Jones, Norman Joy, VVilliam Jumps, Donald Jumps, Edith Jumps, Gussie Jumps, Hazel Linne, Christinne Livengood, Hilda Mae Llewellyn, James Lockwood, Robert Logue, Frederick Lonbom, Edith Long, Anderson Longer, Frances Lowe, George Lower, Robert Lumbrick,Esther Lyman, Lawrence Page Qne Hundred Scum Miner, Jayne Mitchell, Elizabeth Mitchell, George Mitchell, Judith Montgomery, Geraldine Moore, Daisy Moore, George Moore, June Moore, Mary B. Moore, Ralph Morgan, Eva V. Morgan, Henry Morlan, Harold Morris, Julia Morrison, Annabelle Morrison, Elizabeth Morrison, Farries Morton, Bernice Moulton, Lawrence Mueller, Carolyn Mullins, Armada Mullins, Caleb Murphey, Howard Murphy, Marguerite Murrman, Helen Myers, Robert zty-I McCann, Mary McConnell, Margaret McCool, Howard McCool, Raymond McCown, Richard McCoy, Chester McCoy, Edith McDougal, Dee McGuire, Margie McIntyre, Hyla McMahon, john McMullen, Byron McWhorter, Russell Naylor, Maxine Niccum, Helen Nicholson, Ruby Noblitt, Wayne Norton, Reginald Nowling, john O'Connell, Kenneth Oder, Lillian O'Farrell, Betty O'Herrron, Prince Oliver, VValter O'Nei1, Bob Ondercho, Elmer Orahood, Arbon Orr, Edward Orvis, Oveda Osborn, Milbra Owens, Herman Parker, Dale Parks, Ernest Parrish, George Paskey, Genevieve Pate, Ralph Pease, Richard Peevler, Russell Pennington, Russell Penny, Mary Ellen Peto, Frank Pichon, Martha Alice Pickering, Kenneth Pickett, Virginia Pierce, Boyce Pilkington, Merle Plummer, Paul Poggendorf, Alfred Pointer, Virginia Poling, John Poll, Christian Potter, Max Prewitt, Edna Price, Lucille Priest, Harold Priest. William Putnam, George The Sophomore Class Quartier, Mildred Randall, Yolhand Randle, Terricina Rapson, Frank Ray, Edward Rayburn, Estella Rayl, Zora Rea, Eugene Read, Florence Redmond, Vlfinifred Reese, Martha Resner, Carl Reuther, Bob Reuther, George Rewerts, Helen Rhodes, VVilbur Rhodes, VVilma Ribbe, John Rice, Catherine Rice. Gertrude Richards, Carl Roberts, Beverly Robinson, Joe Robinson, Mary K. Rodgers, Charlotte Rodman, Gordon Rohweder, Betty Rokoski, julia Rook, Edward Roth, Margaret Rouse, Owen Rouse, Raymond Routsong, Bill Rudolph, Caroline Runyan, Amelia Rush, Mary F. Russell, Brooks Russell, Eleanor M. Rutan, Imogene Sager, Russell Schingel,-Lawrence Schroeder, Paul Schumaker, Lillian Schwartz, Paul Seacat, Mona Seay, Jane Seigmund, Stanley Seilhymer, William Senger, Frank Severado, Cecelia Sewell, William Shake, Roy Shanks, Robert Shanks, Roy Sharp, Leonard Sheets, Bill Pain' Om' Ilrmdrvd ,S'v':'f'uty-t Sheets, Darrell Sutherland, jim Shelato, Katherine Swan, Robert Shepard, Nevada Swan, jack Sheperd, Elizabeth Swisher, Rosadee Shick, Catherine Sliives, Adalis Shoemaker, Earl Short, Billy Shrout, Harold Talley, Taylor, Adeline Siefert, Lawrence Taylor, Skorcz, Lawerence Taylor, Sloan, George Slusser, Audrey Smart, Helen Smiley, VVilliam Smith 1 Albert Smith, Armeda Smith, Bluford Smith, Della Smith, Garnette Smith, Harold Smith, Joe Smith, Louis Smith, Mary V. Smith, Vera Smith, Virginia Smock, Earl Snook, Opal Snyder, Mary H. Rothenberger, Loretta Sollars, Flora Son, Harl Soneson, Leo Spears, Virginia Sporcick, Frank Squires, Thomas Stanford, Thomas Starkey, Robert Starr, Donald Steht, Clarence Stein, Louis Stein, Wilber Stellwag, Charles Stephens, ,lean Steward, .Ioan Stewart, Jean Stine, Ravmond Story, Ellen Strahl Mar ane , YI Strebing, Henry Stricklin, Fred Stringle, Verdun Stroup, Bob Stuebe, Cathren Stuebe, Dorothy Sullivan, Edna Swift, joe Szotak, Andrew Tabor, Clyde Dorothy Charles Gale Taylor, Vera Telling, Mary Elizabeth Temple, Stanley Thomlinson, Frank Thompson, Hallie Thompson, Lenore Timmerman, Louise Tinder, Herschell Toopes, Martha Tornquist, Amos Towell, Helen Towell, Herman Towner, Juanita Townsley, Edith Treadway, VVilliam Trosper, John Trueman, Robert Truskosky, Charles Tucker, Charles T uggle, Eleanor Turner, John B. NVatson, Harold Vkleatherill, Lois W'eathersby, Aimetta 'Weese, George Weir, Evelyn VVest, Beverly Jane Vlfest, Billy West, Leo West, Leone West, Louise Vlfest, Richard VVestwater, Bob Whitaker, Hazel VVhite, Caroline - White, Charles VVhite, Doris White, Harry VVhite, Mary Bell White, Virgil Wilkerson, Charles Vllilkins, Harold Willet , James Williams, Betty VVilliams, Carl Williams, Claxton VN illiams, Kenneth Williams, Nelson Williamson, Wilma Willis, Mary VVilson, Don XVillison, Elza VVilson, Evelyn Wilson, Joller Twietmeyer, Howard WilSOI1, Juanita Tyler, Clyde Tyler, Jesse Upperman, Arnold Utterback, Beth Utterback, Faustine Van Camp, Winifred Van Kirk, David Van Leiu, Kenneth Vannatta, Edith Vaughn, Doris Vogt, Helen Vogt, John Volk, David Voss, Madeline Waddell, Marjorie Waggaman, Charles Wagoner, Howard Wakeland, Violet Walker, Charles Walter, Mary Ellen Warfield, Elizabeth Summers, Mildred Watkins, De Lanny Supple, Gilbert lime Watrons, Hazel ' Watson, Alfred Wilson: Sterling Woodrow Wilson, VVire, Donald Witherspoon, Jack VVood, Mary Wood, Mike Woodbeck, Florence Woodard, Ned Woods, Mercedes W'right, Barbara VVright, Ralph Wright, Waneta VVright, William Wyant, Lois Yeazel, Gordon Yeomans, Eleanor L. Yeske, Robert Yoho, Floriene E. Young, Leah Young, Maxine Zimmerman, Margaret Zook, Orman Zumwalt, lona F' ALLITH-PROUTY COMPANY AND Danville Malleable Iron Division BUILDERS' HARDWARE AND MALLEABLE IRON CASTINGS DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 0 Penry Furniture Co. lf ' A I 44,1 Furniture Rugs Draperies AHATTERS 6 Phone 2439-W The Store Whel-9 People Like to 5 Doors South from Fischer Theatre Ramos and Stoves i surrs CLEANED AND PRESSED Trade Star Shoe Shop Fritz: Dad, you are a lucky man. Father: How is that ? Fritz: You won't have to buy me any school books this year. I have THE BEST MATERIAL USED been left in the same class. ....g..I..g..g. ..-..+.q-.o. Mother lteaching alphabet: Now, dear, what comes after O.. n, , Child: ,,Yeah!,, 16 West N01 th Stl eet wvxnx ' FOR BUSINESS r R A I N ADVANCEMENT COMPLETE COURSES Accounting - Auditing - Cost Work - Advanced Secretarial English - Stenotype Reporting - Salesmanship Summer Term, June 5 to August 25 Fall Term Begins September 5 Utterback - Brown Business College 103 North Vermilion Street Dale Building Mvhxfxoxocvwommaoyraam I ll I1 FOR GOOD CLOTHES SEE Harry J. Silberberg CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS - SHOES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Phone 3028 CHARLES F. SHANE 123 East Main Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 108 North Vermilion Street WOLFORD M' SHANE Fon DELICIOUS FOUNTAIN The Wolford Il'lSul'dI'lCe AGENCY 8 East Main St. Phone 5179 ALL LINES DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Plaster Drug CO. TIVOLI I THEATRE I - I. ' III i l .3'I':'I'rIly-jim' Willis, age nine, came sniffling into the presence of his father. What's the matter with you?,' de- mzanded the parent. Willis stifled a so . your wife? 3 I've just had a terrible scene with g blQ ROBERT LEVERENZ CAN DY SHOP Where Friends Meet YJXIIL ' :in 'ia!f7rl1l'i'1:,- N AVLA A i yp wf VV e Congratulate the CLASS O F 1933 For Successfully Completing Your High School Work We Appreciate The patronage you have given us during your school life Success in your future undertakings is our sincere Wish .,..g.+.g.... We solicit the continuance of your patronage as you assume your position in our community Woodbury Book Co. 125-127 North Vermilion Street ll U PTO VVN DRUG - CONFECTIONERY S12 N. VERMILION ST. Complete Drug Line - Fountain Service Lunchecnette - School Supplies FREE DELIVERY SERVICE We Boost for D. H. S. Phone 198 v 5O PHONE 3216 G. N. I-IICKS LAUNDRY 325 North Washington Avenue DANVILLE, ILLINOIS ' Q qi? 5 Hermbouk a umm nw' lik, I 6 Il Ii L, ll 1 Nvfxvlgi,-V All :wtf -f M4 ARON AZOFF Tailor All Kinds of Tailoringl' 13-UQ East Main Street SSPQ Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Danville Shoe Shop D. H. S. STUDENTS OUR SP E CIA LTY 8 East Harrison Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS M00 BOWMAN Studio The Home of Flesh Tone Photography We are the originators of Flesh Tone , which is the greatest develop- ment in Photography in recent years. Compare it with ordinary Photog- raphy, and see the vast difference. The Bowman Studio has been in op- eration in Danville for the past 25 years, and has always stood for the best in this art. If Bowman's make your photo- graphs, you will have no regrets, as we use only the best of materials, and the most skillful workmanship, and we can truthfully say that we have no complaints. Photographs Live 'W Forever 9 2 High: Be Photographed this Year, 52' 'i gg W, '-Wx: and Let Us Do It. ,, ., -X, , U'-jhre if ,I . Q' . 180 119 -3,-3: Bowman Studlo K tt, , 22 North Hazel St. Phone 3405-W y 0 I' llumlrcif S t If You Are Interested in Life Insurance for an Investment or an Education See Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company WAYNE C.BAILEY ROBERT B. OLMSTED Agent Agent ROBERT B. KININGHAM District Agent Phone 1122 806 First National Bank Thomas Conron Hardware Company SELLERS or Gooo GOODS ATHLETIC GOODS CHINAWARE TOOLS PAINTS 52nd Anniversary, 1881-1933 116 East Main Street Tel. 70-71 Portraits Amateur Finishing Corporal: Hey, you! Mark time! Buck Private: With my feet, sir? - ,- - Corp.: Have you ever seen any- lcmmg Kodak Enlargmg thing mark time with its hands? B. P.: Clocks do, sir. --- ....,4..,.... Teacher: Young man, how many 0 times have I told you to get to class Branson Studio on timer Johnny: I don't know. I thought 151g West Main Street you were keeping score. llli I l Irate Father: Why were you kiss- and young meH'S f00tWeaI'. ing my daughter in that dark corner last ighwn Showin the newest st les first Shiek: Now that I've seen her in g y the daylight I sort of wonder myself. Mamm- -o-0-Qs-0-m Did you fill your date last night? I hope so, she ate everything in I F. P. Meyer Sh0e C0- sight. F rank A. Johnson DRUGS AND MEDICINES Phone 55 18 East Main Street Danville, Illinois EXCLUSIVE SPORTING GOODS SHOP Clothing and Equipment for Every Game If Itls from A1exander's It's Dependable Honor Sweaters Our Specialty -V nigga fl 1 ,. 1 1 Q 1 I SPORTING GOODS I Opposite The Fischer Theatre 155 North Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 1 4 'Il 1'-1 -11' 7 E. Main St. Phone 3630 V8QfiVLgS--- ll QD. an 03. 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 Sandusky's for the same Dependable Furniture. SANDUSKY'S GOOD FURNITURE 37 North Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS C Bill's Barbecue WE SPECIALIZE IN CHILE SOUP AND BARBECUE MODERN MACHINE SHOP 3 l Electric Motor Rewinding and J Rebuilding Machinists DANVILLE, I,LINo1s Electric and Oxyacetylene Welding and Cutting Leading I I Th1E,FHiihi0I1 FAIRBANKS-MORSE AND ara 0 in S U I T S EMMERSON MOTORS is Haberdashery CARRIED IN STOCK D X Landman 'd XX 6- Vogt 123-125 N01-th Ilazel Phone 9-11 ' X' 33 N. Vermilion DANVILLE, ILLINOIS I lllill 4 S t u rn rn C Louis Platt8cSon GENERAL INSURANCE Tea Co. Roasters of Good Coffee 411-413-4115 The Temple Danville, Illinois FANCY CHINA DINNERWARE The teacher had written 92.7 on GL ASSW ARE the blackboard and to show the ef- fect of multiplying by ten, rubbed out the decimal point. She then turned e- to the class and said: point? 121 North Vermilion Phone 705 l.cgS,n the erasenn was the prompt 2 Now, John, where is the decimal 59l905' HOTEL WOLF ORD DANVILLE, ILLINOIS X000l900l I 0 ll l lI h B. M. Jewell, M 303 The Temple DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Phone 817 LAW OFFICES Allen, Dalbey 81 Foreman Adams Building Danville, Illinois O0W' Robert R. Bookwalter SWALLOW Sz BOOKWALTER Lawyers Danville, Ill. LAWYER 1102-1104 First National Bank Building Louis Clements 2 5 W. B. Hall, D. D. s. 409 The Temple Phone 3020 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 004' PROFESSIONAL Drs. Dale 31 Crist 206 Adams Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS WALTER GRANT PAUL JONES Adams Building I IIIIII DIRECTORY Office and Residence 9 West Madison Street Carl S. Williamson, M. D. Danville, Illinois GENERAL MEDICINE ELECTRO-THERAPY Steely 8 Steely LAVVYERS 208 First National Bank Bldg. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS I Ullllllrl Jean W. Moore, M.D. 514 The Temple 106 North Vermilion Street Lewman 81 Carter ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office 401-.103 Daniel Bldg. Phone 35 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS W. J. Bookwalter LAWYER 415 Adams Building DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Mann 81 Stifler LAWYERS Court House DANVILLE, ILLINOIS O. D. MANN THOMAS C. STIFLER State's Assistant Attorney State's Attorney Dr. Mack Taylor DENTAL SURGERY F'1. T 11st IXational Bank Building' DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Evans, VVillian1ine Faigle, Harold Fairbanks, James Farmer, Lethamae Ferguson, Ernest Foreman, Floyd Foster, Esther Foulk, John Franz, Sarah Anne Frazee, Winifred Freeland, Marian Frye, Dorothy Gardner, Jane Garner, Jack Garrett, Roberta E. Elizabeth Gaspar, George, Jack Billy Gerety, Gillis, Robert Goddard, Charles Gossett, Margaret Goth, Robert Goulding, Albert Grabbs, Martha Grady, Danny Graening, Charles Graham, Wilma Green, Frances Griifin, Beverly Griner, Joseph W. Gwinner, John K. Hadley, Maxine Hall, Carl Hall, Jeanne Hall, Russell Hamilton, Jack Haney, Helen Hanson, Jewell Hardenbrook, Lucille Hardiman, Ella Mae Harper, Douglas Harper, Ernest Harrington, Vera Harris, Wilma Hart, Joseph Hart, Edward Hartshorn, Mary Haskins, Lois Hathaway, Bettilon Hawkins, Genevieve Hawkins, Nancy Hawley, Ruth Ellen Hayden, Joe Hedgpeth, Ruth Henry, Dorothy Henthorn, Josephine Herman, Mildred The Freshman Class fContinued from Page 555 Herren, Ruth Ellen Herwick, Dortha Hesler, Mary Jean Hester, Alice Hester, Margaret Hickman, Carl Hicks, Homer High, Eloise Hill, Melvin Hill, Raymond Hite, George Hite, Lyle Hoffar, June Hoffman, John Hogue, Luvina Hood, Virginia Hoover, Philip Howard, Elizabeth Hudson, Margaret Huff, Roland Huffman, Margaret Hughes, Opal Hughes, Russell Hummer, Aaron Hurd, Allan Hursh, Geneva Hurst, Talitha Hutnicke, Frank Hutton, Robert Irwin, Donald Isaacs, Opal Jackowski, Victoria Jackson, Catherine Jahnke, Lemont Jensen, Glenn Johns, Robert Johnson, Donna Johnson, Margarette Johnson, Roy Johnson, Thelma Jones, Arnold Jones, Fred Jones, Phillip Jones, Richard Jones, Verne Juvinall, Gerald Kamin, Margaret Karlson, Ingrid Kay, Irene Keefe, Wilbern Keeley, Wayne Kenner, Clarence Kerby, Lewis Kerst, Mildred Kimsey, William Kingern, Elizabeth Klacik, Joseph Klaege, Paul Knight, John Knight, Harold Knox, James Koby, James Kotek, Irene Krauel, Kenneth Kruzan, Billy Lager, Thelma Lake, Robert Landhorst, Jerald Lang, Elsie Largent, Bruce Lawrence, Mabel Lawson, Irven Lee, Gaoman Lee, Henry Lewis, Billy Lewis, Edna Lewis, Esther Liggett, Thomas Lindley, Muriel Linne, Robert Livengood, Ross Lonbom, Esther Long, Evelyn Long, Paul Longer, Cathryne Lowry, Eugene Lucas, Byron Lucas, Guinevere Luke, Betty Lynch, Francis Lynch, William Madison, Teddy Madosh, Winifred Mains. Earl Marmann, Lena Marshall, Evelyn Martin, Bernice Martin, Jeanne Martin, Katherine Martin, Ralph Helen Mason, Massey, Ruby Russell Meers, Mellinger, Edward Mellinger, Mary Ellen Melville, Rod Mertz, Ivan Metcalf, Dan Melenski, Helen Millard, Betty Miller, Dorothy Miller, Georgia Mills, Helen Miner, Georgia Page One Hundred Eighty fo Moore, Herbert Moore, lvan Moore, Margaret Moore, Wendle Moorhous, Delbert Morgan, Rosemary Moth, Raymond Mouner, Thelma Murphy, Maxine Murphy, Nina Murray, James Murrmann, George Myers, Jeannette Mcllride, Frank McBride, Robert McCormick, Howard McCreary, Bob McCra11e, Florence McDuffee, Robert McElhaney, Thomas McEvoy, Martha Ann McGary, Madeline McMillin, Howard Neighbors, Clara Nelson, Claudice Nelson, Hannah The Freshman Class Platt, Betsy Poland, Amor Powell, James Prast, John Price, Dorothy Prouty, Donald Prouty, Maxine Pruitt, Goldie Pruitt, Ralph Pumphrey, Earl Purdy, Evelyn Purington, Mary Putnam, Jean Radford, Gloria Randle, Charles Randolph, Betty Schroeder, Henry Schubuc, Philip Schuman, Franklin Scott, Frances Sears, Helen Jane Seawright, Marion See, Thelma Sharp, Esther Shepherd, Doris Shumake, Ruth Siebert, Margaret Singerman, Mayer Skeleton, Alice Slaughter, Sterling Randolph, KatherineSmith Ray, Frances Rector, Marion Reed, Harry Reese, Louise Reid, Clara Reid, George Reid, Paul Rhodes, Ruth Ribbe, Cecil Neupert, Clara ElizabethRich, Marie Nimrick, Everett Nixon, Winifred Norton, Lenell Ogden, Frances O'Henan, Raymond O'Kane, Edward Olson, Jane Orr, Mary Rita Otterman, Maxine Owens, Jack Owens, Pearl Packer, Virginia Palmisano, Stacy Parker, Loraine Patterson, Charles Payne, John Pearson, Billy Bob Pease, Charles Pecet, Richard Pedigo, John Pelliver, Kenneth Pellman, Charles Penrod, Keith Perona, James Pettigrew, Anna Belle Phelps, Minnetta Philips, Frank Pichon, Dorothy Pichon, Freeland Pittman, Gilbert Richner, Billy Ridgeley, Harry Rife, Harold Riggs, Wilbur Ritschel, Loretta Roberts, Bernice Roberts, Billy Roberts, Jeanette Robinson, Walter Rockwell, Jack Roderick, Ruth Roders, Edward Roesler, Marie Roesler, Robert Rohling, Walter Roncin, Honore Rook, Grover Ruth, Betty Royalty, Doris Royce, Gordon Ruggles, Lavenca Russel, Gladys Rys, Theodore Saikley, Rosie Sandusky, Susan Schafer, Dorothy Schafer, Edward Schafer, Robert Scherer, Frances Schlichter, Frank Page One Hundrcd Eiglity-fm' Small, Martha Smith, Alice Alta Smith Annie Smith Curtis Smith Earnest Smith Grover Smith John Smith Lloyd Smith Louis Smith Norman Smith Paul Smoot, John Snawley, Edward Spiering, Carl Spiering, Josephine Stalling, Gladys Stanton, Ruth Steeley, Barbara Jean Stevens, Jewel Stimac, Gladys Stine, Curtis Stone, Isabel Stone, Raleigh Strawser, Frances Strawser, Homer Strawser, Maxine Stuebe, Virginia Swaim, Carl Swan, Charles Switzer, Eileen Szotak, Mary Taber, Raymond Talley, Earl Tanner, Bill Tanquery, Helen Tarpley, Dick Taylor, Bobby Telling, Ed Thomas, Edward Thomas, Eshter Thompson, Vernon Thornsbrough, Dorothy WV! Timmons, Dorothy Tender, Mary Tittle, Mary Louise Toopes, Margaret Toney, Wilda Trego, Claudina Tringle, Lena Tucker, Helen Tuggle, Jean Tuinage, George Tuiner, Mae Sue Turpin, Mary Tuttle, Gladys Tyler, Margaret Vamphenaur, Everett Vandiner, Harry Van Dyke, Billy Vaughn, Beulah Van Zant, George VVakeley, Paul Wallace, Marguerite Wallen, Frances Walter, Mary Waltzer, Jim Wanless, Elizabeth Ward, Armada Watrous, Richard Watson, Erma Watts, Mary Ellen Wayne, Elizabeth Weathersly, Paul Weaner, Carl Weese, Jack Weir, Irene - Wertsbaugh, Jay White, Jack Wilkinson, Mary Ann Willett, Frances Williams, Dorothy Williams, Franklin Williams, John Williams, Nola Willis, Ruth Wilson, Isham Winthers, Peggy Ann VVoods, Calvin W'oods, Glenn Woods, Richard Wright, Elizabeth Wright, Paul Wright, Wilson Young, Louise ' Youngblood, Harold Zimmerman, Ethelbel Zimmerman, Paul Zues, Pete I ' Zumwalt, Ruby 124 vM0x0 F. L. Hill Lumber Co. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS If it's advertised we stock it', ' Service 57 North Vermilion St. Phone 129 WILLYS-KNIGHT AND WHIPPET Our Chocolate Sundaes Are WEPKNOW IHOW the Talk of the Townv We 'Span A1 Cm 117 W. Main St. Phone 2294 GULICK DRUG co i 5 KiHQ,SAUP0m0fiVff Mu Oemz I U II I r'L1t 000-lvftvflflflflflvlotfels ao Hmtouu J. F. Burow 31 Son TRADE WITH GOOD THINGS TO EAT Phone 1290 900 E. Fairchild st. . DA NVILLE, ILLINOIS The Shop Distinctive 000bO0XO0OOl R E B RA STUDIO 208 North Vermilion Street Phone 5898 DT PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY AT MODERATE PRICES 1 -o 'II 1-'11f'1 Use Only the emma BEST FOODS INL X573 j , Mayonnalse, Thousand l Island and Spred and , .,,n,m J,n. 5 Bread and Butter Pickles L. F. Miller 85 Son Distributors DANVI-LLE, ILLINOIS 0 Trade Mark Reg. 0 114 North Vermilion Street Danville, Illinois LADIES! Your Soles Can Now Be Sewed On No Extra Charge Peter M. Weilandich, Mgr. Arnholt Bakery For Better PIES AND PASTRIES Phone 332 204 W. Fairchild St. He may be the apple of his moth- er's eye, but he's not even appealing to me. -o..q.+-s--u- Well, what did old Heavysole say when you asked for his daughter? Treated you like a pirate, didn't he? Piratel He acted more like a free- bo0ter! 22 .... . Qi lm., Ml HOME OF GOOD EATS AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Y A L E Coffee Shoppe 904 N. Vermilion St. PHONE 215 L. P. Livengood Agency Manager THE MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Saint Paul Baum Building Danville, Illinois IOO wus Vogt GROCERIES AND MEATS GOOD CLEAN FOOD .g..g.+.g..g. .g..g.+....g. Phone 682 901 East Main St. 000004-J 0000 'C Q -... -4. 4. N Nw N 4. Harding Drug Store 1203 East Main St. Phone 92 TOVVELLIS WEDELIVER 11re and Battery Service STOP FOR CURB SERVICE E ELECTRICAL SERVICE Try our fountain refreshments, General Auto Repairing Sundaes, sodas, etc, 220 West Main sr. Phone 842 2 Q Jim Harding, I-I. Ph. -'NN L N.MWwQ Greiser 85 Son Frank L. Hendricks z Plumbing and Heating Ellld Contractors Frank E. Hendrich , 701 Vermilion St. ?- DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 5 INSIENCE 5 706 First National Bank Building Phone 988 Always Fresh kfifnlcfffh Q2 -, ....g.+.g-g. Sugar Creek Butter wNoxmxNc: I O 'Il l 1lii,lg- ' ' :vo-:J l0OOQ, Mandarin Cafe First Cafe Chinese and American Best Noon Lunch GOOD SERVICE Phone 1156-W 179g North Vermilion Emma E. Laughlin 2 Florence J. Laughlin 2 FLORENCE SHOP Millinery, Dresses and Ladies' Furnishings 20 West North Street Phone 1219 Vas you dere, Scharlie? No! I wasn't there. Den I had 1868 children in Dan- ville Iligh School, and they look so sanitary mit der clean suits und dresses. I sent them all to- ILLINOIS DRY CLEANING CD. We clean everything but a guilty conscience The best thing in life is a good meal. SO TRY DIXIE ND. 1 FOR QUALITY TOM MCGOWAN 618 N. Vermilion St. O0lO 0O0OOb0A Tale . 4 limit QQ. cuy 'QS DRINK MEADOW GOLD MILK Properly Produced Perfectly Pasteurized ALWAYS SAFE ....g.+.g.... BREDEHOFT DAIRY 617-21 North Vermilion Street I U Il IJN t lllhsl.'9 offcrud 17.5'if1 . .. ed pot Wholesalers and Retailers of RED SPOT PAINTS and VARNISHES also Glass, Wall Paper, Oils and Paint Supplies 1-19 North Vermilion Street Telephone 1488 l Ouc lluudrvil X I GuxE COCKERTON 88ml ....g.+.g..g. Printing Book Binding Rubber Stamps Manufacturers .g....+.g..g. 20 East Harrison DANVILLE, ILLINOIS libl Phone 1730 Miner's Make-Up ANNABEL SCHULL Costume Service Rental of Costumes for All Occasions 14 W. Madison St. Danville, Ill. lot Palmer Studio Portraits With Personality Studio and Home Portraiture Commercial Photography 11115 No1'th Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Suits - Coats - Dresses - Hosiery MARCY SHOP 15 North Vermilion Street Danville, Illinois Operated by Couzens' Ladies' Wear PH O N E 5900 Q Milli-Kin Clean Irv! Z J. W. Montgomery General Building Contractor 708 Martin Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS VETERINARIAN Small Animal Hospital 113 East North Street Office Phone 2996 Residence Phone 4857-W Dr. O. W. Winters 1 4 Upholstering in All Its Branches PHONE 2346 Theo. Olson's if BUILDER OF FINE OVERSTUFFED FURNITURE We make what U want as U want it 613 N. Vermilion St. Danville, Ill. 2 X CRAFTSMAN sHoPg KNAKEYS CAFE Just a Good Place to Eat Not Best Because the Biggest but Biggest Because the Best Metropolitan Life INSURANCE CO. F. D. MUSSELMAN Manager 5l Belton Candy Co. VVHOLESALERS Candy - Soda Fountain Supplies Coca Cola Phone 831 -11 N. Jackson St I OHii'Ntf Telephone 673 Geo. G. Carson HEATING AND PLUMBING 128 North Hazel Street - Agent - Timkin Silent Automatic Oil Burner SANDWICHES DRINKS On the Lake FRANK DAVIDSON LUNCIIES BOATS Aldrich, Kesler 85 Co. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Income Tax Systems CLIFFORD R. KESLER 212 Adams Building Germantown Drug S U N D Rl ES Sodas Stationery Candies We Solicit Your Patronage N 857 E. Fairchild St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS P .1 O Ilmdrcil Niuvly-tllrn Federal Honey Bee PASTRIES - - For Good Things to Eat - - 122 E. Main St. - 117 N. Vermilion St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Archie L. Bailey GROCERIES AND MEATS A Safe Place to Trade Phone 135-136 500 W. Fairchild G. F. EDMUND C. S. DICKSON Edmund 85 Dickson FUNERAL DIRECTORS DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 440 N. Vermilion Phone 202 Teacher: Listen here, young man, are you the teacher of this class? Pupil: No, I'm not. Teacher: Then d0n't talk like an idiot. ....g.+.g..g. Senior: Don't you file your nails? Junior: No, I just cut ,em and throw 'em away. The D. H. S. CA OETERIA IT'S PART OF THE SCHOOL Over 400 students and teachers eat here each day. Over 400 meals are served in less than 30 minutes. Thirty-eight Whole or part-time employees prepare and serve these meals. AND REMEMBER OUR MOTTO- NO SERVING OVER FIVE CENTS 90 4 POIIddNf VOOOI U C C E Q Success is builded on Training, Ambition and Character. The young man or woman wlho 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, hut fired by ambition and ani ideal they carried on, meeting and conquering all obstacles until finally they reached the goal of financial success. All 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 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 welfareg follow his advice and you will have mounted the first step on the ladder reaching to success. Our Greetings go forth to the Danville High School Faculty and to the entire Student Body. anville Clearing House Association MEMBER BANKS FIRST NATIONAL BANK SECOND NATIONAL BANK PALMER-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK a e O e Hundred Ninety-lim' U-it-A 3 .I gazaaa I' Mer ' I 5-'Tv-7 m ue 511.195 ' Q Fkblfl THE CLOIST ff. .A X 4 , I I . I I-I if! :'.'.. I Q. mhz, 5vn1UI WW9000IW anville Benefit and Building Association -l--0-cle-...v TH E OLDEST ASSGCIATION IN DANVILLE Wa tches, Clocks and Jewelry 1.1. D . A N Repairing Chrysler - - - Plymouth W. W. GALLAHER Telephone 917 19-21 S. Hazel St. 108',Q N- VG1'mili0Y1 St- DANVILIJE, ILLINOIS DZIIIVIIIC, IIIIIIOIS 1 WASHING PAINTING 1006000 P O Il IIN t P1'esc.1'iption Druggist 734 East Main Street Ill Business f61' YOUI' Heillthn CANDY, ICE CREAM AND SODA SOFT DRINKS A. W. HENKE Elbow Cigar Store 123 East Main St. Danville, Ill. Phone 6182 J. R. DOAN, Prop ailey's arkets Carload Buyers Sell for Less 14 --- MEAT MARKETS --- 14 Danville - Champaign - Urbana Rossville - Hoopeston Illinois Attica - Crawfordsville Indiana .g..g.+.g.... L. F. BAILEY B. E. BAILEY 1y0IIIlNt 0bI In good times or bad, the name of STRAUSekLOLHS is your safest guide in buying goods Prices are down, but Quality retained SEXXRS BRIDS. GARAGE Auto Repairing and Wrecker Service 736 East Main Sheet Phone 3111 OIOOOOOOOOOOOOIO Featuring the SMAR'1ilfS'l' CLOTHINCS For Men at MOlJhIRA'l'l'2 PRICES Knox Hats .......,er.,.ee,..ee.. 355.00 Arrow Shirts ,e,eeeY.Yi.e.Ve.e. 352.95 Bostonian Shoes ........,,.. 255.00 Ries Strauss Co. 16-18 N. Vermilion St. N0vNN0Nw0 I 2 IIJIX I OO0lQQf D. H. S. and all friends of D. H. S. are always welcome at - BEN CARSON'S DRUG STORES - Reprint from D. H. S. Medley 1930 TWO STORES Vermilion at Fairchild AND Vefnfigfignjf Sfginafy Prescription Specialists Kodaks - Moirie Calnerasi Soda - Lunch - Candies Shaeffer Pens - Stationery Meet Me at Carson's P o Hafeaiv y 11 Y ' f, 7. A ...-. . .. - f . - - ' ' 'J 41 lv D I pa ' 6 7? lg' gy u F i . H '?kgf,6ZwJ e Cheer ully nward f 1 1. ' r QMJQQQ O U uto ' et hs ' Gb ah X - l s P ' nf . ylf. i ' If My D. . . FIG some 4, 3 , f -0 huh Fight, Dmwazf, fight for Danville High, f 'L ' .f W , Spread fame and honor far and near. f X .f ' ', 4 ' . Plunge, plunge, 0 t vict A , Q 3 f 5 Cheer the team wilthlriut a llJ?i'r. x 'I 5 1 ,N Y A . Fight for the old lhlaroon and White, 5 ' Ofw W'e're ever loyal to you,' ' - Fight, fight, cheer with all your migh , M To old D. H. S. be ever true. .ufw l V I If L hill! I . - - if .I r 0 . th ,' ' L71 s Agfa. L DANVILLE Cl-IEEIQ SONG QPO .Q In I To Danville High, the school we love, let's sing a song of praise, - - Tell of her many vict'ries won and high her banners raise, l We'll glorify our Alma Mater, work for her with zest, D K ' And show to all the world around old Danville High is best. iff? R i, So let's join in a cheer while we're all gathered here, ' Cheer for old Danville High. ' ' We are ready to fight for the Maroon and White, V . L, . For dear old Danville High, ,j I ' . H g A' For her honor and fame and her glorious name, 'X ' A We will stand every loyal man, MV, ajft, So lefsvcheer, cheer, the gang's all here, All out for Danville High. C K We are a jolly student band, we stand for loyalty, And all with one accord we'll cheer our team to victoryg And when our high school days are o'er, we neve ' l forget , gh Those cheers we gave together, yes, we hear them 'ng yet. , 0 . Q t 7 ' D 4 Page Two Hundred I ' 1 .xx .. ' I-' x vi, - W ,. f :-' 'li' vi Q -21 -. . Q 4' , F-W ,X J 7' .ffl 1, ' Wi?- 'ld.A '.: ii U j . x IVV 3? J A 2.1 V Q 0 7:51, 'i dn.. J l 4 If Bi' pr , . I 1 1 url gm, 1 . wg . ,, V, 4, , Aa.. - hi 1',,, x1 F , ti, Hf .f fp, N-Y ,J,, . gg.: Q A'

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Suggestions in the Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL) collection:

Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

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