Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1934 volume:

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X ur .. uv., ., . r - A -jg mgfy- 3 1-.1-a.,-f Y .- gay: . -7' ' jj 1. ., - . ' -li-1L,g1.l21Q-Q, -5.5---fvgg 'V W 1 H.. I . L 'k .gifpjj -t : ff: gun 'gm ,g kQ.'i:fi':'3 -,my .LT --Q' g1,l,:.'g-L, Q- , --. -D -ffgfat,-fr: pr .' , 33.4. bf 1 . . H . - I 'Jail' ' ac-- jf. . V . Q . E N - if V Fl THE MEDLEY l 9 3 4 Volume 31 CO0 Published by THE CLASS OF 1934 Danville High School Danville, lllinois C7011 qvln-111111 6fllgl'IIL'fIlA' Cjllllljlilllllf ll1l1'1'sIz1I1' Qfrilllillfq Cgflllljlllllilf 6ilIgI'iIl'fH'S kfjl'fIIff'l'S CONTENTS Q SENICDRS CLQSSES HDMINISTRHTICDN FHCULTY FEQTURES ORGHNIZHTIGNS HTI-ILETICS QDVERTISEMENTS 0 Edifgmchief Circulation Manage RGLLQ MCDONHLD IOHN STQNTGN D EDICATION . kxll1ll'llL'lCl', llK'I'StPll1lIily, 111111 SCI' Yin' 141 lik' Stitutzi Ct1l1SlitlttL'ti tht' 1111515 ut thc th-tl1t':1t11111 ut tht' V754 Xlvtllcy. The Xlccllcy U: 'xv 1'0- Null mtl tht Nllllfli tll SIM 'vtftilly th-tliwitc this. thvii' ' ', - whit ptisscsscx wstilitntnlt tn 41111 tlu-st-t1':1its. H11 Xml Y. Vtltitc- st-Il, .Xlhlctic l7i1'cctt1t'. llis XX'tlI'ii. thuugh 1'cst1'ictt-it ill :1 scitsc, has Zliii-L'k'1k'li thc vntirc sclitml :mtl hits 1111ht1ctl it with ll spirit ut' 1-11tI1usi:1stit' stippmt. llls Ill'lllk'lIllL'S hatxm' 11130111110 :1 p:11't ut t'1'c1'1' Sllltlklll WI141111 hc IIIIS t1':1i11c1l. llis Sll1ll4tSIIlill!SIlill .mtl I'lIQg'k'ti th-tc1'111i11:1tim1 hzivt t'l1:11':1t'tc1'izt-tl vztch ut' his tczmis. XltlI'L'tlX'k'I', his zxhihtx' :is ll ruxtcli stxmtls Xtlliltblll k'Hl1l1'1ltilL'lItlll. lt isliulvctltlizittI11stlctl1f:1t1t111 will slimy, 111 :1 lllL'llSllI'C, thc cs- twui which thc st-111411 class :mtl thc suliunl :ls :l 11'l1t1h- holds fm KI11 XYl1itt-st-ll. l'i1.f. T111 .'.' Mr. Ned V. Whitesell ,X ff! ff' K Y, W b r d'1ce'? 5'C b ' 01 if Brig? fwlflii, N YQ BT' J 9gg'2.-. P l 2' Z ' f -P 'Q'-. 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X ' ,. , l cv o U - , a t 501399 0 ,E 981' 'no 'L ro E 0 u K ! ,rf Of' 'I , 0 ' - ' 31- Uv lb- -4- as - 44,7 of f 'IV V , - . .F 1 - gtg Img. f I 1 'Inf . I ,--up-1 N M. 'ig --1 f y vo 4' ,J 0 P com-A ' E? . f 1 wex eg. ben Shiga A 7 I In f ,J l 1-'Lv -1--r L I , - gil gg- i i if If -5 gi f' X 1 , , l .1 C D . , ow, to X, vou , lg:--fr' :on cf 8 ,X-64? 50516 3 X fmg no x 'zo f ,i X X HW XX S dvefi Lai' 'F in Ke Y awndo '7 - -- V: F33 T355 A I the 'km -'rd its-. I so fmt Ub in- . Fveshgsa-Estzx EPS walL out the 55, ,,,E,+J aff ff: 5EE5Ee Akai! JS E:- ff ,f -'N A ' sl :-3' . 51- 5 - T , B fligggi-:C ELL u 5 is .?Enm N'f55 ok J WCCA-:fat -u-QQDYQ-t'-' we 'ff e f.. --fa 5' i NNQS- -Q v ' max ' V iv to V , O- - , are X Q: ii' 31' 'i-S -x .xiii dwg' - 11141 . Vfaggg- 57 iiSwNiE5 NSE I .L 2 f 5 .nazi-TF -'ig Q 5 1 7 'S ! SIX SENIOR COMMITTEES CHOSEN TO PLAN SENIOR ACTIVITIES OF 1 934 Each year the tremendous task of se- lecting members of the various senior committees presents itself. Inasmuch as these committees are the very essence of all that is representative of a successful senior class, the chairmen and their sub- ordinate members must be selected with careful consideration in regard to their ability, leadership and industry. The Class of '34 was fortunate to secure members who were well qualified, as their work shows. Song Committee The Senior song is a composition that will continue to live in the hearts of the members of the class of '34 even after the last measures have been sung. The words of Golden Brown were written by Phil Yeager and the music composed by Frances Mayo. The song committee in charge was Helen Coates, Mary Alice Parker, Ed Bilek and chair- man, Erwin Timerman. Color Committee llrown and Gold, signifying endurance and success, were chosen by the commit- tee, Naomi jones, Lloyd Davidson, Gen- evieve Landman, and Harrison Stine. chairman. These were chosen not only because of their significance but also for their rugged appearance, typical of the determination of the class of '34, and be- cause of the pleasing appearance they will present on the cover of the year book. Gift Committee Money to spend! That is what the gift committee, with Rolla McDonald as chairman, Virginia Bookwalter, Dorothy lfleshner and George Trenary will have. However, they must get the vote of the class. Aye, there's the rub, said Shakespeare. He was right, for there are many opinions about that two hun- dred dollars and how it should be spent. Finally, the committee, after submitting the idea to the class, decided to collab- orate with the Dramatic Club and pre- sent an amplification system to be used in the auditorium. This gift will aid greatly in the audibility of the programs given in the future and should prove it- self a valuable asset to the school. Motto Committee As the seniors complete their four year course in Danville High School, each has his goal in view, whether he be going to further his education or make practical use of that which he already has obtained. Representative of their determination to complete successfully their aim is the motto of the class of '34. Skyward to Success will have more than a common significance for the sen- ior as he sets out on his future career. This carefully chosen motto was se- lected by the committee, Robert Sears, Edwin Lind, and Ferne Elliot, their chairman being Louise Lindley. Invitation Committee An unusually attractive folder, se- lected by the committee, Ruth Hughes, jack Arnold, Barbara Current, and Earle NVinters, chairman, will bear the announcement and serve as an invita- tion for commencement exercises to be held May 31. Besides the engraved wording, the standard gold seal of our school will be found on these folders. Social Committee An annual question is what idea to use in order to make the social function of the season a grand ending for a big year. As usual the classes decided it by a vote. Food, entertainment, dancing, and soft lights! All that, where good fellow- ship prevails, makes such an event a day long to be remembered. I'ugu' SU ULIX l'.K NI.XlibH.Xl,l. l lkS'1' Huw H1 v'l l'11M Ruxx' l'lIIl. YIQXGICIQ COR.-X ,XNNIQ NUIXLIC Yin' l,lAl'Sillk'l1l l'liSUll'iIlll I3Il,l,l.UXX'I-1 IIILI. AXIQXOLIJ Iicprvsulllzllivc In thc SL'L'l'L'Il1!'j' Sllnlcut Cumlcil I Q Q A A lQOl.l,.X x1C11oN.xl.1J .Il U12 I' 1'1 I Ullvlx ChZliI'Y11Illl uf thc Gifl lh-prcsvlltaltivc Io thc Cmmnillvc Stmlcnl Cmmcil U Q Q IZIAITTY sH1f.xr-1,xN 'HHN Qoolxltv Rcprcsclltutiw tu thx' Clmirmam of thc Social Stuclcnt Council L1Hl'Hl'nittK'Q' lf.XRl.li XYINTICRS Chzlirmam of thc lnxitzliiutl Chzxirmzm ut the l,!'UQl42l!11 Cmm11ittu0 Cmmniltvv SENIOR QFFICEES Xunfx lhe.xcHw1il,I. Miss Rlnfll Sxxwis 'liul' Run Xl.Xl4lI-, lltIl.l'. Gt-in-ral Cuurw ' . ' ' I. P I , ' I nlx llulw IA4. I-my-tu Llub I, .Ig Iiaelwtlvall I-3: NYrl-Ntlinu' 4: Sviriirt- Inl lil tum I 4 XXI Ll r Klub xx l4u'l l'nu Run' Gl'fllRGl'l 'l'Rl':X.XRY Gi-ncral Cnnrst- Yarxity Switnining 3, 4: lfuotlrall 3, Sl-1n'uNlv Riu li HX X l'f'l'll R lflll lil! lil IR IJ Gt'n1'1'al Cmlrw -4 - - -. 1 an ' 1- C ' Club 4. 4: llrainatic Cllub' I-4: lntvrclaw I I: Xlt-cllvy 4: lntvrnatinnal Club lk-lratc l. 2: lll-WA 3. li lll'l 'k'll1l I I: llaxltvtball I, 3: Svwu-1' lg l4lC'I l'llf l,Ill' ll.XSlil':l.l. I-4: XYrangli-rs' K lub ,I-4: llcnnv Nuininiing I-.lp Nlay li-tv 2: lutvr- tla-4 SWlIllIlllIlI.1 Slut-I 2: lln Rmnn lii'llI't'Nt'lll!lllVt' 3, ,I: l,iIu Naxing I. J: Tailor Xlailc Blau I. Xl.XRY Rl'.lblIl'iN Gt-in'ral Cuurw l'uu-ti-r Club 2-4: .Xrt Club 1: Girl lhwi-1'x'u I: Stir-t1t'v Club .lg Girls' Klub I-4. kaluni-t 4: G. .-X. .X. l'4 anntx Cllalrnian 3, 5t'k'l't'lflI'V' lu-:ixiixx-1' 4: ull .Xuuciatiott l-4' XX att-r larntval I, .lg May lu-tv :nnp J: SOCl'l'I' l-4: lluclxuy 3-4, Kaptain 3: llaxlwtball I-4: lnlcr- nalinnal Club J, .lg llmni- Ronin lh'pl'i-wvilailivc -4: Xlt-illvy 4: lil ll,l,,X Xlcllt bX.Xl,ll Gt-ni-ral Course lit-pn-N-i1t:itii'r In Stulli-nl Cm I: St-niur llantl I, .l, 4: Fuutball ig Cliairlnan Scniur Gilt Crnntnittvi- I: lftlitur-in-Cllii-t' nf Nlt-tllvy lg 'l'ailm' Nlarlu Klan 4. ll lfl FN WI' IVYFNN Gi-nvral Cuurw tirl lit--t-:wt-N I'4q I.u'l4 klnlt I. JL llll' uu'll Rumn lh-prcsclttativc -, 3: 'l'lu' Gcnural Course ' ' ' lznlm' Xlatlc Man 4. Ilrznnatu' Klub 3, 4: lutcrnatuunal Club 4: Girl! Club 4: xYI'IlllglL'l'5' Club 4, -l.XCK .KRNULIJ Gt-ncral Coursr lfuutball l'-42 llaskv.-Iball l-I, Calu- tain 4: l'rac'k I-4: ll, .L A. I-I, .Xilvurtising Nlgr. 2, 3, Su'rvtal'y 4: ll .Xesufiatiun .3-4: Xlvrllvy 4: llrzunatic Club 4: lli-Y 4: lfrwll- man Class Secretary: Junior Claw Yicv-l'rL-siilcnt: lluarcl nt' Control 2, 3, 4: llsnnc Rnmn lii-pl'g-st-1it:i- tin- 2-4: Tennis I: 'l'lu- 'l'ailm' Nlaclu Man 4. 4hl.lYliR K. Xl.XRSll.Xl.l. Gt-nt-ral Cunrsu Xlarmnt anll lYlntt- l'4. Asat, llugi- nwf Mgr. 2, llusincse lllpgr. 3. lill- ittn' 4: llirzulpflcra' Club l-4, l'riwi- tlvnt 3: lnturclaas llebatc l. 22 Varsity lk-batc 3, 41 llramatic Club 3. 4, ScL y-'llrn-as. 4: l'l1c Gtmw llangs High .lg Quill anll Scroll .ii 'll-nnia 4: Cllr. l'rug'r:un Cinn- mittcv Si-ninr Clase 4: Stuflent Cuuuvil 4: 'l'lu- Tailor Klaeli- Blan 4. 1 . MARY LOU lZUl,l,lfS llnmti-r Club l: Girl Ri'-.m'l'Xis Ifl: Glrlw' Club l-4. Social Cunnnltlvi' 4. lfn-aturu Cnlnlnittri- ll lnlvrna- tiunal Club 4: Sucrvr J: G. .-X, .X. l'Illlf Ylf.XGl'4R t Gt-ni-ral Count- I lwmtball I-I, Laptain 4: lraul: I, .43 J. .li llaskiulxall J: Xlay Ft-tv JL SWlIllll1lllII 2: ll. A, .X. I-4, Svcrv- Wzttvr C:n'1nval 3: Nl.-ill.-y I: 'l'lw tary 2: ll Assam-. 2-4, SQL' y 3, 4: liilllm' 5l1l'lL' MMI.. l- lfrc-lnnznt Class l'rcsimlcnt: Itnticn' U . 1 Claw l'rcw.1 Srnulinnmrc Clans Yicv- -xlfllxlll ll llflfl-XMF ' I Gcnt-ral Cnurw lfontball l-4: ll. .X. A. l-l, Su'l't'- lri-N.: Si-ninr Claw Vivo-l rcs.: Stu- clt-nt Council I-5, l'rcs. 2: llmnv Rmnn Rep. 4: Dramatic Club I-4, lllfy 41 l'1':l'lt1lll li 31 lltilfli -l- li llmmxtrr Club Z: lnIt'rnaIinnal Yin--l'n-N, 21 SlxiIl1lim4 l: 'l'llu llilflwlllflll 3- -l- li Ulln 'XN 'Vl5ll l K lub 4. Yuilmgt-wt 2: 'l'ltv Gousc llange 3'4- lligl1 .ii Vanity 4: lli'Y I-.Ig A I H A I I l,l, R l'fllNl.XX Xlay lfvtc I : XYatur Carnival .43 ,l .KN In N4 IIQXX t I4 Ill Gym-ral Clutrw Alwllvy 4, Avi. llufinusf Mgr. Ill 'll 'ill f'lll Nl' Haltmmtl l'mvnNlIip lligll Srlu I 3: 'l'll4- Tailor Xlallt- Klan 4. ml Girls' Clnb I, J: limi-It-1' Clnlt I, I IS.Xl!lfl,l,lf l:lRlfll.Xl'Gll llmnt- lfrulwlltiiw Club I. Gvnural Cnnrw Girl! Club I-4: G. A. A, I-4, Yicv- l'ri-4, 4: ll Aasnciatimt 24-I: ,lun- inr l'in Connnitlcu 5: llnuftcr Club 3, 4, Social Cltairlnan 43 llmnc Rnunt Rvp, l: Cub lh'l1ru'tur 3: Surf tw-r I-3, Captain I: llockvy 2: llaw- ball I-4: Slay lfvtc 2: lYatt-1' Carl nival lf.l: Nlwllcy 42 llawkvlball l-4: l,it'u Savinu J-4: 'l'lu- Tailor Mails Klan 4. SENIORS OF 1934 SENIORS OF 1934 Toi- Roll Slgulyll Rim Iiorloxl How lll I'II ,K. lll'Glll'iS ,Il'l.lIC l:l,lf'l'Clll'fll Kl.KllY .Kxxlf lll'i.KIil,l'. Gvlli-l'al Course G.-lll-rzll Coursc Gum-ral Coursc Klwllvy 4. Cllairlllall Sullool '.'om- Iloostur Clull l, .?.C1ll!lZllIl I: Girls' Girls' Clull I-4: G. A. K. J. .l llutlm-Q Klaroou aunl KK'llilu Slalvf 42 Clull l. 2: Girl lh'sm'rl'l's l-.ll llra- Klullluy 4: lulcruatinlual Clull .l llralllatic Clull 1-4. l'l'UpLl'ZlIll Clllll- mguic Clull J-4: KK'alL-r Carllivrll I: 'I'llv 'l'ailor Klxlllv Klan I. llliuci- 4: lim-l'll:llinll:ll Clull 3, 4: Klav livin' J: Stull.-ill CUlllIk'll 4, Girl Ili-si-l'l'i-s 144: 'luuior lulvr- ' KI.XllY lfl.l,I'fN ll,Xl7Xl'fR class Ilvllzuc .lg KK'rallgli-rs' Clull 3: I'fl.l'i.XXUR :XXIII-IRSON Gum-ral Course Girls' Clull l, J: lhlosl.-l' Clull 3: Gclli-ral Course Soi-ci-r lg Swillllllillg 2: Klzll livin' Svuiol' luvllatiou Collllllitlvi- 41 Girls' Clull l-4. Calliuvl 1. .li Girl 2: l.aiiu Clull l: lulcrualioual Clull ll'lIs' 'l'ail4lr Klailv Klan 4. Rvsclwcs I-4, Lillf, Flllilllfi' Cmlllllit- tru .iz lllblllk' lic. Clull 1-4, Sl-crvlary 41 Cull Rk'll0l'lk'l' 2: Klarooll :lull KK'l1ilc Stall: 5. 4: G. A. .K. l, .23 l'f.XRl.l'i KK'IN'l'lfRS Gi-lu-ral Coursv Yarsily Swillllllilllg I-4, Captain 4: Ilghkk-tllglll 3. 33 Sugggl- 1, jg Ynllpy ll. .K, .K, lb-l: ll ,Kssocialiozl 2-42 llall .Zi l.ifc Savill!! Scicllvv Clull 31 lll-Y l-4. Kvlfl'-l'I'l'flIl1'11l 3. 5k'1'l'K'- llllcrllatillllal Clull 3: Girls' Glu- tary 4: l:lN1lll1lll .Z-4: Yicu-l'rssillcllt Clull 4: Faust 4: llmlstur Clull Silpllolllnlrc Class: Cllr. Si-lliilr luvi- ig Ilgglin fluh lg Swimming 3. laliou Coilullittvvz 'l'ailor Klailv Klau 4. l.0lilSl'f l.lNl7l,l'iY Gclli-ral Coursc lllfK'lfRl.Y ,l.KXl'f KlllRG.KN Girls' Clull l-4. Clll'. Social Coln- lik'llk'l'Ill Coursc lllitlvu 3, Cllr, Klvllllli-l'sllil Cllllllllll- Glrls' Clull 144, Calliuct .l, 4. 'l'rvas. :pp 4: Girl Ri-scrvcs l-4. ll..-piln-gr J, 'll lilI'l lix'n'fl'cs 2-4, licpoi'lcl' 5. SuL'l'L'tary 3. Social Colu. 41 Sluut l'rvs. 4: llllvrllatiollal Clull 3. 4: Show I-4: G, .K. .K. J-4: Klay l i-tv Soil-llcc Clull 3, 4: KY. KY. KY. Clull J: KK'au-r Caruilal I. 3: lbramatil- I-4: Si-uior l'rcluralll Collllllittiw: Clull I-4. l'l'L'5lllt'lll 4: Yallity 41 Klaroou auil KK'lli1i- 4: G. .X. .X. Klllfllllll llllll KK'llitc 5, Nuws l'.4litor l-l. 51'4 5'-,l'I'l'1l' -li ll -KSa'Wi1lfi1 1 -l: Quill anal Scroll 5. 4: Sucl'ct:ll'y 3. 43 Klrwllvy 4: Klay F1-lc Z: KK'a1vl' Sluilclll Council 4: Klwllcy 4: Cllr. Czlrllival l: Sllulclll Council 4: Social Colll. Junior Class: Cllf, Ilolllr Roillll Rup. .lg llaslxctllall 1. Kluuo Com. Sullior Class: lluosicl' J: S1lCl Jl' l. 2. Captain .25 llasclvzlll Clull l, 5: llllcrualioual Clllll J: 1, J: 'l'ailor Klalli- Klan 4. Cul, li,fp.ll-1.-l- 2. l'fllKY.X.RIl IICRUKK' .IKCK SHKNIC liL'll1'l'lll Coursc G1-ui-ral Cilursv llzlsliclllzlll l-4, Cillllillll .ll l oo1llall lfootllall I: Varsity SKK'llllllllllK 1-42 l-4: 'l'l'ack 3, 4: llascllall I. J: K'ar- l,l'ZlIll1IllL' Clull J, 4: llooslcr Clull sfly Sirillllllillll J: II. .X, K. IA4. Pri-s. 2: Il .Xssociatioil 1.4: Gulf 4, J. .lg IP .Xssouixuinll J, 3. 4. Pros- . . . . . iilclll 4: National lllllllll' Soviuty 5, All.I,RI l S 'fl'lM 4: Klwlluy 4. Cllf. llnys' .Xtllli-tics: .lP '!'f'l K l'fM', . . Stullvlll Council 4: llolllv Roilul 5Y41 '!l fF Ig.: llnccr l:: 'l!K'l'L1-If Hcp. .L 4: GUYIIIZIII Clull I. J: 'l'ai' lin Tlllllll r' l A 'ix' ', 5 lm. Hum, Munn 4A lu-lu -1 luis?-llall Al: Socrul' I: llals- lwtllall I: Girls' Klull l. 2. 4: Laiul I2Il.l. l.UKK'lf Clull l: Cull lh-porn-r JZ lKlarooll ll1'IlL'l'Ill Courso auil KK'lli1c 3. 4. Asst. lfiitor 4: Klarooll auil KK'lliIc 3, 4. Klala-.Cp lIllt'l'll1lllUlllll Clull fl. 4: KK'rallllli-rs' lfililor 4: Cull Ri-portur 2: lli-Y J-4, Clull 4. Social Coul. 4: llflillllllll' Social Cllr. 4: Sriullcc Clull .l: Ur- Clllll 4. l'rogram Colll. 4: llll--rvlass Clll'hll'1l l. 21 llooslcr Clull l-4: Svc- lltlllllt' 3. 41 Glu' Clull l-3: l'i-- rclary junior Class: lh-'lim-sn-lltzllivc pit:l .lg lk-llc of llagllzulu .lg to Sllllltlll Couuril 4: Klcilluy l'llll- lliloslcr Clull 5: Klv.-cllcy 41 Social tolgralllli-l' Staff .L l: 'I'ailill' Klallv Clllll, Svllllll' Class: .Krl Clull J. 3: Klan 4. Tailor Klailc Klan I. J. .l: Suu-llcv Llull J: llollli l'.r, Room Imp 1 Kula- Clllll J, 3: llolllv '- 1'-s live J: Girls Clull I-4, kalllllvl .l. 4. l ll Survivi- Social Coillillitlru 3. Sou: .X in 2-l. Clblllllllllkk' 4: Girl Ri-swf'-s Kli-ill.-y 3, 4, Lll.XRl.l'.S GAIN l-,S liL'l1l'I'1ll Coursu llaskutllall l-4: llifK' l-4, Sm..-l:ll'y .lg KK'l'1HU1l4.'l'S' Clull .l, 4. I'r1 i1li-lll 4: Stilfli-lll Council l-4: llolllv Roolll Rqlrvsi-lll:llix'c Z: l'rl-sisli-lli lllau Class: llraulatic Clull 'l'llu Goosu llaillgs High 3: ljuitv Sllfll a Grlosif' .lg Sllow 244: Yars-ty llcllali- ,lullior l'ill Colllmiltvv: IZ. .X 3: 'l'ailor Klailc Klan 4. .Xl.lf'l'll.X Kl.Kl'i l'4iGGlfNIll Gullrral Coursc lfrcsll' 5, l. Xml ill I lll 3. 4: K. I. llilf Illlcrllallonal Llull J: lloosu-l klull 2: Gi-rlllau Clull I: Glu- Clull I-4: lfausi 4: Girls' Clull l. 1. Kl.XR,lllRllC llIfNIlRlClI Gcllvral Course' Girls' Clull I-4: Girl Ri-si-ri. llralllatic Clull 2, 1, 4. JI: l'.ll1.' ,K 1fl.' 'l'u1' Ruu ,IHIIN S'Il.XN'I'UN G1-111-1':1l Cuurw XY. XY. XY. Cl11b J-4: llouxlvl' Club 4: XII-mlb-y 4: '4 l'z1ilur Nlzulc Blau 4. XLXRX' lfl.lZ,XlIl-f'l'll CIIUK C111111111-rci:1l Cuurw Girls' Club 4: lluuu' lfs'u11o111icN Club I. .Xl.lIl'iN llR.XCl'iXX4lfl.l4 G1-1u'1':1l Cuurw XX'1':111gl1-ra' Club l-4: ll1':1111:1Ii1' Club I-4: XX'. XX', XX'. Club l--I: l'n-s. S11plu1111f1n- Class 2: Slll4lk'IIl Cnuu- 1-1I J-lg l11tvr1'l:1sa llclnzltn' l: lfx- t--11111u1':111v1111s Slxvulqiilu l: X'!l!'SllX' llvl.:1t1- 2'-4: li1':1Iul'v J-4: Nnlirmzil ll1111u1' .l. 4: Xilllfllllll Fun-llxir 3. I: Sv11iu1' Claw l'rQ-xiclf-11I: 'l'l1c flown' llnupgx lliul1 3: X':111iIy 42 l'1'1-N. Sluab-111 XiIHll'IL'll 3: Cbr. l'1'n- u1':1111 Cum. 4: llouu- R1m111 ll1-p1'v- wlllzitivn' l. .XILX .l.XXl'i lll'1NIll'iRS1iN G1-111-r:1l Cu111'au Girl-' Club l-I, C:1bi111-I lf4. Surinl Cuxu. 4: Gi1'l lien-ru-Q I-4. l'1A111:r:I111 C11111, J, l'r1-5. .ll llaialwllnzlll 22 5XX'lIlIllIlIlH J: l11tv1'11:1tiu11:1l Club J. lj llu111I- R1111111 lh-111'1'w11l:1Iiv1f Z. 4: Stiubwu C11u1u'il .l. SI-c1'u1z11'y .IZ ,l11111u1' l'i11 Cum.: S1-11ior l'r11g1':11u C11111. I: Xb-ill.-y 4. Cl'II', FI-:1t11rv C41111, 4: Glu- Club II: F:111xt 4: lI :1111:1t5m' Club J-li 'l'bu Gamsi' llnugx lli1gb .l: 'l'lu' 'I':1ilo1' Nlmlm' Xl:111 4: l'l:1y Critic 4. l'1l,lf.XN4IR Slflf C111111111 1'1'i:1l Cu111A-v Xlny lfru- lg lluuu- l'ffu1u1111i1w Club J 4: XII-zllry Typ:-I 4. S1-2cuN11 Ruu' .XYIS RIlY.Xl.'l'X' llI'Ili'I'Zll Co111'w Girls' Club I-4. Cnbiuct .IL lluuxti-1' Klub I, .l. 4: Girl lh-svxwcs 2. 31 ll, .X, .X. l--lg ll .Xssurizxtiuli 2-4 l'1nb1ll I 7 Nu r I4 Kqvtuu vI,'I . ..1. CCC '. I J 4: Czuup lick-g:1te 2: Girls' Glcc Clllll l: XX'.:1tcr C:1r11iv:1l I. 31 lXl:1y Iwtu J: 5l'lL'Ill'k' Klub 3. 4. RICX l'l l'N.XM Gum-1111 Cuuryc Yzlrfity Swi111111i11g .I-4: ll ,Xan- 1 i 1111111 3 4 Il X X 7 I 4 . I 4 II1X .4-Ig lr:u'k -1 Xluy lx-Ir 33 Spnuisb Club I. 2. .Xl. RILX IXHLIJ5 Gclu-ral Cuursu llnmn' RO11111 RL'lll'L'SL'lll1HlX'L' l. 3: I1-111114 I, .I, 4: 5lllIll'I1l Luum-1l .13 .Xrt Club 3. 4. l'1'usi1lr111 4: lXl4-cllvy .Xrt Stull' 4: l4lllI'1II'y Stiub-ut Com- 111:IIn' 4. Ii.X'I'll ICR I X If XXQXGX lf R C411111m'1'ui:1l Cuurw Girls' Club lf41 llumc lfcu11u111iL's Klub 3. 11111-111:1t11111:1l Llub J. .II XI1 Inu l librirx X lllll 4 .1X -14 Z.'.55l5l . C4 IR lllfilul' R.X'l'll llllx Gu1u'r11l Cf1111'ic SENIORS OF 1934 llU'I l'UXl liuu' IIXI XX'.Xl.'l'lfR Xil'IIt'TIIl CU111'-c llzuul l-41 lfuutbzill .22 SQix'111'1' Club 43 lluuu- Rmuu lin-111'cw111:1tix'c 4. l:ll.XXCl'iS Nl.XX'H fik'IIi'I'1ll Cflllfht' Girl! Clllll L43 XX'. XX'. XY. Cl11b I-4: I1111-1'11:1tir111z1l Club 3. 4. 'lil'Q'1IN. 4: Girl Ruscrvcs J-4: Girl! Gb-r CluI1 .l, 4. Sucrutzxry 3, l'1'c:1s. 4: Cub RQ-lmru-r .lz xlllfllllll :uul XX'bit1- 4: llaskctlnnll 41 May Fulv li Swim- ming 4. GlCNl'fX'llCX'li l..XNllNl,XN G1-uc1':1l Cuurw G, .X. .X. I-4: l3r:1111:1Iic Club IY4: XX.lIlt'I' L-1lI'IIlYill I-.ll Nay F4-tc J: Girl? Cl11b I. 21 Suulcut Cuuuril 42 5wi111111i1114 Z--I: 'l'lu- 'l':1ilr11' Nlxulc lXl:u1 4. IIUN XX'lRl'f Gc11cr:1l Cnurw llmuc R4141111 R1-pl'---u11I:11ix'c li llnx- kclbnll I-3: lfmxllmll l-41 'l'1':u'l4 lbl: llllx'l'IIIIllIDllZll Club J. .l: Sniciuw- Cl11b I: 'l1l'IlIllN 2: lliAY I-4. Fm-i:1l C0111, 3, l'1'I-aillmll 4: lluuxlrr Cl11b .l. 4. X'iL'c-l'1'cNi1l1-11I .ll Slumlvul I Cllllllfll 4: I., .X. .X. I-.l, X'lC'l'URl.X SI'fX'XlHl'R fiCIlL'I'IIl Cu111'w I llr:I111:1tic Club lf4: Girl lh-41-1'v1-4 I--4: G11'lw' Clul1 If.l: G. .X, .X. I-I: ll .XN-m'i:1lin11 l-43 lbmu-In-1' Club 1, 33 ll:1Nlu'llr:Ill IF4: Sm'rc1' I-li Iluckvy l-ll 'l'l11' 'l'.1ilu1' Xlzulv Xl:111 4. l'i111.' T111 SENIORS OF 1934 'lim' Run' l1.XRl1.XR.X Cl'RRl'fN l' G4-ul-rzil Cuurac Xluy lfvlr 21 Girl lhwn-l'x'r's l-lt XY. XY. XY. Club l--l, Yirc-l'i'm-N, .iz Glu' tlub l-.ii Hllvlh- ul l-:igrlml 5: Srivlirr Club 4: .Xrt Club 4: Ilrzi- nmtic Club 3. -lg 'l'lu- Guuw llnuue lliglf' .lg Y:lui!y -li Scuiur lxuvi- llllltill Rum. 4: Xlwllvy .Xrt Null 4. TUNI YUCNG G1-ur-rzxl Cuursu lfnmllmll .l, -l: 'l'r:u'k lfl: Crow Cuuulry l. 2: lluwlmll lg llzukm- bull lffl: ll. ,X. .X. 1-1, l'rcf. 4: ll ,Xwuui:iliuu l-4. Yin--l'ruw. -lg Stu- 4lvuI Cnuuril -l. l'l'L-Nixlvilt -l: lluuw Rubin Ih-pi'l-N-11l:itxx'c I-.iz lulvrun- tmuul Club -li Nlzly lfutc I-4: 'l'llr I:uIur Xlzulu Mau il. lZ.XNIl.XR,X lNGR.XlXl G1-uvrul Cuursc Ml-:llvy 41 lluualcr Club 3, -li Girl! Club I--li .Xrt Club 2: XY. XY. XY. J, .ig Sricilrr Club -lg Girl lil--u1'vus I, J: lluiuc Rmnu R1-ii. 'll G. .X, A. I-lg Swinuuiug J, .ig lb ,Xwnciw Imu .I-li Surrrr I-4: llurlicy I--l Iizixlwtliznll J-l. Capt. J: Yullvy llzill J: Xlny Futv J: XYAIL-r C:xruiv:1l .ii llziwlmll lg l,if.- Saving 3, ll Czuup llvlvulitr 1. XlYR'l'l,lf Cl,.XY'l'llN Gsm-rul Course liirlx' Glu- Club li l'is'lxl1-5 I: XY. XY. XY. Club J. 3: Huy Ffh- 2: llumv Ruuiu lh'pn-sciitzitixw -l: liumlvr Club 4. lfll IiIl.l'fK Gun-ral Course Spanui-I1 Club l, 21 Crvsccunlu If-l, l'rl-Q. -l: lluuslur Club 5. -lg Ilrzi- luxuic Club -lg lli-Y l-4: IJ A5- Nuciniiuu 3. -1: Yursity Swimming J-il: Nlnruuu :lull XYliitc .2--l, Sports lfflitur -l: Cub Rupurtcr J: Xlcnllvy llllHl4lj1l'IlIllll'l S Stull' 2, .li l'hv 'l'ni- lur Xlmlc Klan 4. S1icuNb Run' YI RGINIA Sl'l'i.XRS Cmuuu-rciul Coursv Girl! Club I-3: Girl lhwr-i'x1-5 1--lg luturuntimml Club J-43 May FL-to 33 linscbull l: ll:islcutli:ill l: Cub RL-purtcr 3: lXl:u'rmu :iuml XYhilL- bl: Yorinl Svrvirc Cum. -l: Scrum-l:u'y 4: lluustvr Club 3, -l. YIRGINIA URN Gum-ml Cuursc Girly Club I. 35 Girl lieu-i'x'cs l-3: Ilumtvr Club 1, 2: llrzuunlin' Club .1-4: Ill-llv ol' llzigrlzulu .li Girl! Glu' Club I--l. Xl.XR'l'll.X l,l'lXIllRlCK Gvuvrul Couran- 7 Girls' Club I--l. Czibiuvt --il, Clir. '4uri:il Sn-rvirc Cum. 41 llwur lfru' umuire Club 3, -l: lluuxtcr Club fl. l.l.UYll ILXYIIDSUX GL-un-rail Cuurw IHSICPIIINIC SPUIHQN X4KlI'lll1lk'Tl'lJll Course Girly' Club I-4, lXlg-iiilwiwliip Com. 5, 43 llmuc Ifruuuiuica Club 5, 4: lIllx'l'llZlll4IllZll Club 3. -l: l.ibr:1ry Xfsiftrlut -ll Xlaiy lu-tu 2. llurruxi Run' 'l'll IfI.Xl.X l,l PSC! VXI I! GL-uvrnl Cuurfc buiitli-Cuttuu lliigli Srllunl. S--nlulizi. Mu. lui: llmuv lgcuuuumw Klub l. Rt IIZICRT XI Il.l.S GQ-in-rzil Cuurfv l'uollx:1ll I--lg lhirlu-tlv:xll l. I: hull I-fl: 'llI'JlCli 1. J: Nlcrllcv -l: Iluuu- Rmuu R1-lu. 1-I: ll LZ: IZ. A. .X. lvl: I! Club: 'IK-uuis l. lil.SlI-I k'1uxlI I'41N Gcurrzil Couran- Girla' Club l-4. Iilxl l..Xll QNX X l'. X.UIl'lIl1t'I't'l1ll Cuurw Girl! Club I-4: Huy F1-lu J: lluuu i ' ' ' In Club lgcuiiuiillrx Klub 1-'lg liuzu 3. 4. ll.Xl.lf lil ll'Cll.XRIl XiUI1IIllL'l'k'lIll Cuurw X . 1 1'.1g1r lflmmr: 3 .Xvurizitiuli :uul I-.31 Gln- XX fu 'I'III- RIIII' NIIIXI-IX 4XII'I'II I.vIIcI II IIIIII-NI XX .XXII X I'.Xl'I.Ii IuIIIIIII'I'I'I:II luII w IIIIN IIIIIII I: I1'I'I Ih-wI'I'I'- I rII1vI:I- SI-IIII II'uII N'IIImI, II'In I' III VIII In-I1-I' l'IIIII I. XX XII Xl I-' IIIIIIIIIIIIXI III-III-r'II IIIIIINI- .X .XII 4' I.I,I.I'f I'I'f'I I'IIZRIfXX' IIIIIIIIII-I'rI:II IIIIIINI' IIIIX I-IIIII I.I: IIIIIIII- I',I'oIImIIII-Q IIIIII I I III-fI.IfX XIII,I-IYNKI IIIIII4'I'L'I:II Iolllxn' III'IN KIIIIII I I XI 1 , I-:III-I I: XXIIII-I , . . l IIIIIIIII ,I, Inu III XIIIII I, II. .X X I I, IIII1 III-:IIIII XHIIII. I3 Srivlxm I , I N, . - . I IIIIII I: NI IIIIv.IlI J, .Ig IIIIQLI-I' .IL IIIIIIII- Igcu um -, fI, IJIIII, .sg IMIN IIIIIIIIIN VIIIII .I, II .XwvIII.IlmII I XI II I III ' .In xw IIIIII IIIIIfl'IfI,XI.X lI.XIII'fR I.vm'I':II XIIIIINK' I-1X'IQI,YX II1II'IIXIlA'I'II III-IwI':II l'nIIrNI- Ihm-II-I' X'IIIII I, J: Girl? VIIIII I I IIIII KINIIIIN I, J. Snivllu' XIIIIII J IIIIIIII- I'Il'lIINIIllIL'N FIIIII I1 VIII: I'I'u uI:IIII I-IIIII. I: III'1IIII:IIII' VIIIII 3, I IIII- Imum- Ilzmux IIQII .IJ III II-III:IlImI:II I'IIIII .I. AI .XXI HS II.XNL'If t'4IIIIIIIvI'I'I:II VIIIII'-I I,IlI'ISIf .XlII'fI. III-III-I':II KFIIII'-v Ilrlf XIIIIII I: IIII'I III--I-I'u-I I I,:IIIII I-IIIII I: IZ. .X. .X. I-I: Ilumlm VIIIII Ig Il .XwoL'I:IlIuII Ig Illu VIIIII I: Sumwvl' .Ig II:INkI-III:III I-.IL IIIIII-IIJIII I-Ig SIIIIIIIIIIIIQ II: XI:II Frm- J: XRIIII-X II:III .I, I. .XXX.X I.I'1IIIC SXIITII Ilvm-I':Il I'IIIII'sc I., .X. .X. --I2 IIIIIN XIIIII I-.IL FII . , . FIIVI' XIIIII I: IIIIIINII-I' XIIIII Z-I: XIII' IN-Iv -J: -XX':Ilm-I' l':II'IIII:II .IL fXIuIIcI' .XI'I Null' I: IIJINIXUIIIIIII IfI: Srwu-I' I ,-I:-II:I-I-IIIIII I, 5, K'gIpI,. .Ig IIIIIL-'I I, I:IIII. IZ IIIIII IIHQ X:IIII .I. Nl! SENIORS OF 1934 I.XX If IIIII III IIIIIIIXI III II IQS I-I-IIvI'1II kmxrv I II'Ix I.II-I IIIIII I I I III IIIII I-I: II mm' Ixrvulmx x I X ' IIII II XII IIII ' XII IIIIII I In IIIIII ' IMI I-I IIIIII . IQ fi ' I' Yrivn -- II'.lIRIII'fXIIII'II1X In-III-I':II IIIIIIN- IIIIINII-I' KIIIII I: II I IIII NI I IIIII '-I I. I.I.I.5X.X IlRIINI',R fn IIIIIII-I'I'I:II IIIIII I IIIIIIII' I'.IwIIIuI '- VIIIII I. IIII XIIII- I I II IMXYXIIIXII ST. KI XIII KuIIIIIln'I'I'I:II l1IIII I 'vIIm- IIIIII I. XI4.RlIXIL X RIIIQ N IIIIIIIIII-I'I'I:II IIIIII I I'III IIIIII II SENIORS OF 1934 'II11' IQ1111' Slirwxlv H1111 II11'1 111x1 Run .XI!IlI'I'II IUXIQINII IIIff'l I'Y SIIILXIIXX NIARIAX I'1II.l':Kl.XN 121-111-r:1I l'u111'fu L'u1111m-1'ri:1I k'u111'M- 5111111111-1'c1:1I 511111141- I,:1ti11 Cluls Ig Illcc t'l11l1 I I' Ihllv G. .X. A. I: .Xrl k'l11I1 I-4: Girl-' Girl! KIIIIID I-4. Nay F111 I of Il:1u1I:11I 3: I':111Nl 4 1'i1Is' L'IuI1 I-4. l':1I1i11vI 4. LIlll'. I'11l1Ifcity L'l11I1 I1 Huy F1-lc 2: Il41111u Ifcu- 01111. 41 Ilomc R1111111 R1-11. 3: Stu- SHIAIKIUX S.Xllil.IfY 111111111-4 i'l11I1 4: 'IIIlx' 'l':1il111' Xlznlc 'II-111 k'41u11ciI 4: Xlwllvy .Xrl Stull flk'I'It'I'IIl P11111-41' XI:111 I, J-5: NIL-cllcy -I: Swi111111i11g I: Li- llzukl-tI1:1II I .l: Iluwllvzlll I4 Illx l1r11ry SIIIIIUIII 01111. 4: Ihwuxtvr I-3: lluys' Mlm- klulr I. RIl'll.XIQIl l'R.XS'I' '11111'sv Cl11I14: llzlskl-II1:1ll I, WI 1111111111-1'c1:1l L Il. .X, .X I-I: 'I'1':1ck I' I 1'vIf I1:1ll 2. Iwm-1':1l l NIILIIRI-III k'.XR l'I R UIIFNK' I-.1Nl.nlI1.1II I. 2. Iluulxvy I. J: Sm'- rvr I. J: liirli KIIIIII I 4 ll.XRHI,Il IIANIIIIS 411111 1I L41111 1- l 1111I I in 5 'N - I-111-1 ' 1 . .I1-:W ICII Ill-IRNARIII llUIllIIlt'I'l'I!lI k'0l11'M- 11:1l1I111:1l LIIIII -I1 l-:1rcI1:1ll I: lllvv , NII Rl'.Il IIRUXYN k'm111111u-l'ci:1I R'11111'w Il1':1111:1tic LIIIIII '4: 1111-14 II1111 I ' I I k'l11I1 .Ig Iluuwta'1'Klll1l1 I. 2: Il:1-lu'l- XY, II U11 In! I1:1Il 5. IfYIfI,YX LHXKI l'III'II.I, lfm1!I1:1Il 4: Spz111isI1 C'I11I1 J: Intvr- I.11I In-w1'1'1-N I. ... 4, I111 ' ' ' ' I -I1XYr:111glcrN' L'l11l1 .4 4 XX XX IIIIU J, 3: Ilmm' 1l1 I. J: IIu111r1rm1- In 1I1n111 ll L l11I1 .I. L'l lll I G1-111-l':1l COIIFSK' I'R.XNL'l'fS k'l'R'I'lS Girls' Glu- LAIul1 4: H11-l1wI1':1 I: 1lu11ur:1l K 11111141- .V Girls' k'Il1l1 I-4. Ilmlu- lfL'n11r111llL's ll, .X. .X. J: XY XY. IX' 'I I11I KIIIIII 4: .Xrt flulv I-41 If:111NI 4: k'l11l1 .I. 4: I111u1'rl:1-N II1I11I1 1 4 K L llul 4 I 1 1 1 1 Nlmll-111 kllllll, I: NI--rllvy 4, I4 I'IlYI I-' I Xl ' 'KICK k1111111u-l'1'l:1I fum 1 I'111f1' T111 I-vllx kI11I12,.I4111'IIC11111 ' 1 ll1'4'l1 'l'I1n- 'l':1ilf,1r Xlmlc Klan 4. IQRXYIN 'l'INlI'fRM.XN in-11cr:1I K o11rsc . Iluyx' Glu' CIIIII1 lf4: l'I11'. S11L'i:1l 01111. I-3: Uhr. l'1-1114111111 CI1111. I-.12 I'1'cs, -I: IIlIt'I'L'I!INN Ih-l1:1tc 3: XIJIYY Nily IM-I1:1tv 3. 4: k'I11'. Sunu LH1111. 3: Nlwlluy Stuff 4: SIIHICIII C411111cil IZ Ilmnc lluuln Ilrp. .li 'I'l1v 'I':1il0l' Xlzulv Man -I: I'ickl1's I: I'c- IIIIIIU 2: IlvlIv uf I5:1g:I:11l 33 l .mal 4. NIll.lJRI'flb HRXIIQ Ill-11r1'z1l 4.4llII k' Girl! k'l11l1 I-4: Ilirl lbw:-1'1'1w Nlwllvy ,Xrt Stull' 4: Swi111111:'1g 5: IIIIIMI-1' LIIIII I' I,1I11':111 X 1 I I'1nlxI1a I. NI:1y IH K'I11l1 I. I'Xl'l. Il. I I IfXYIfI.I.N N 1111111111-rL'i:1l lnur-L' . 'l'ov Row Slwuxll Rum l!n'r'l'l-xx Huw l4lK.X .XNNH NHlll.lf l'1l,lZ.XI!lf'l'll l!.XllNlilf ,l.Xl'li lY.Xl.'I'lfRS ll--In-:':ul l'm1rw l'uxmm-rciixl Vrxllmwv Gm-m-ml Your-c llrzumxuu' Vlulx lvl: llmm- llum11 llmulf-1' Vlulv 51 Girls' Ululm l, J llzlxlxrllmll l. 33 lfmnllmll J: lim:-Y lil-Iv. l-.ll XX1':u1ulvl'f l-l. Vllx, S04 llirl l!uwl'vL'R l. lvilll l: llnlf I-l: llltvrnznlmllzxl flul- n::ll llnn. .l. Sa-Ny -l: llirls lllulm Q. .13 lluuxlm'1'Klll1lx l. Sru-lun' l'lul1 l l: lluuflvr fluln l-l: Girl Rc' 'l'lll'f4lllHRl'f .Xl.lilfll'l'S 2. 3. wxwl-N lbl, llI'Qll1lllllK' l1lIl'. 5. l'ulx- ll--m-1':nll'ux11wv lwlty lllur. -l: lliu lJk'm1. lfl' 'l'lw lfcmllmll lg XYI1-Ntlilmg 4. IUXA Zl'NlXX',Xl, l' Hmm- llxmgx llrglf' .ig Yanni, lg l'mnvm-l'rn:xl klllxr'-v Xlny IH-Iv 3: Nh-fllvy l, flu Hr- lll'1l,lfN IZRICXYICR uzlllilzlllun l'm11.1 Nl:n'um1 :mul l'nx11x1wI'vi:ll k'0l11'ac W.Xl.'l'lCR ,IICNKINS XX'lnil-A l: l'l1r. ,luniur l'in. Umm. .lg Girl! Clulm l-4: .Xri lllllll ll: l34'1H'l'1ll 9'0llI'N' Srxnur lll-lurizm lg 'Nalin-I' llumvlll llfllllv l'fL'mmn1i1w flulx li Xlv-llvy llflffxlfl' fllll' ll 5k'l1'll1'L' K-lllll 3 .li Nillllllllll lfuxlwluin' l,m-:lpllv 3, l. .Xrl Shall 4. l'fY,X ll,Xl'NlG.XRlTNlfR lC1iI3IQR'l' SIQIXRS XlIfl,YlN lllll,lll-QX Klmlum-rclul 1-lllll'SC l2l-11vr'.nll'n111xl- l'unum-rvixul L'm1l'w lllflx' fllll' l'l: llumv lfr-vm-lnirx Huy If.-rv li Ihmxu-r flulv lrl' Sri- Vlulf 3. lc Svllllllllllil 2. 5. num- flulv 3, ll llllvnlzllumlzll Lllulu AllNlXlll'. l'llll.l.II'S 3 l. Ym--l'rl-X. 3, l'r.-N. 1: All-fll.-v l3l 11'l'fll flllllxl' l 'lll l4llY lflllflllfll-liF Y l: Xl1vllul'm11, ll l'l'm41':ln1 L'm11. lg llilxlwlllilll l-li 512 lllHl'l V42 ll- A lll'llVV1ll 9-Ullfxl' Stull.-nt l'uum'il lg 'l'lu- 'l'1llur .X. lfl: 'l'llu 'l':1ilm' Nlmlv Klan l Nlmlv Slum ll. ll.XlllilSllX S'I'lXI'1 lil-m-ml l'mll'-v . 1 Knwx kmullry l l: llnrlx 2 l lun-.v lnslll l: lluml- Rumn Rvp. I l'a+ lu-llmll lg lwmtlvzxll l. ll!l Xl YXll l'll ln-lla-l':ll lulllxv l.1ll'ISI'.SNIl'I'Il l'un111u'141.ll full:-4' 1. . . . l. .l'lN lllxlr ll, lillulm-I I, l.lw 'lull l. lull-lrlnw lh-lmlw lg ll 1 K I . . ml mm- glmmnllr- llulu , l: N mlm' llul: 3, Xlrullulvl! Vlulw l. SENIORS OF 1934 'llul' Run' IlII.I, ll.XI.I,.XII ISIC IlI'm'l':1l Cmlrsc X I,R.X IIUI I MAN III-m-ml Culxr-v Glu- Clulu I-.ig II. .X. A. .Ig Huy lfvln' 23-Girl-' Clulr 3. 41 I in-IIII-Q' Ig IH-pllsf' 2: lk-llv uf Img-imI 3, lCHIII'flC'l' SIIAXKS Ilvlu-rznl Cmlrsc Glu' Clulu I-,Il l'vpiI:x I: III-Ile ol' llgngllxnrln 2: 'l'l':u'la I. ll Cru-Q Cuulllry I. I: l3gulwIIw:lll I. 2. Cl'fI,IfS'III'f CRIST III-m-rznl Cuur-v Girl-' Clull I-I, Cxuhinvl .I, J. I'uh- lirity Cum. 5, rl: Ihmslcr Clulm 4: ' 1 Huy Im-ln' -. I'fl,XII'flI l.l,UYIl Cmmlnwrrizll Cmlr-I' lluxlu-lIu:Ill I-.IL 'II-uxnx 2. .Ig Ilzulln Clulr .Ig XI'x':u1:II-rx' Club .ig SL-wulcv Cluln J, .Ig Iiumu-1' Clulw 4: Foot- Imll I. SENIORS OF 1 934 CASSA I'I I'M.XN General Cuurw Illrla' Cluh J-4, Cnlmim-I 3, 4: Illum- I-fcmmmicf Clulr lg lntI-rnzxtimxall Clulm 4: Girl lIcwl'rL-5 4: Slmklfnu' lliglm Sclmul I, UXYICN K. LICVIQIIICII Gum-l':II Cuursn- Iloustvl' klllllb ll XY1-Qlrilln' Svlmol J: Scicmm- Clulm 2: NIIIIIIIIII .Xxt l,iIv:':nri:m 4, llipzll Cl,.X R ICNCIC CRAIG Cmlxluvrchnl Collrac I'fXIll,Y l,. lIlbl'IIIl Cummurciznl Course Girl! Clulu I. ll Cul: III-porlvl' ll NMI-N lfllilur uf Kluroull :mul XYIIIII' 5: Glu- Clulv I. XI INRIA lIICR'l'lllIl,Il III-lu-1':Il Cuursu K Inrlx klulx I: I-I-rm:m klulm I. ll IIIIL'I'IIIIIIlIII1Il Cluln 5: llumn Ifru- IIUIIIICS Clulm .I. IIAZICI. 'l',XRI'I,lfY Klum-ral Cnursc IYr:IngIn-rf .2-43 SXYIIIIIIIIII I II-rulnes lk-lvutu 3, 4 I ilu II N u mln-nt Cum. I: llu u ll Clnlm 2-4, Cllr. l'ulmIuxix lm Girly Ilull I, 2. Ilrv l'.L'llI'lUIIlIl'S Iwm-rzll I INRIA RUVSII Cummcrrizxl Cmxrn vu Rirvr. XX'ymnu ' Clllll -I. I' Y ICR IC'I I' UI.I Y Iflx 'unru- I' IlXII'YIi 12IIl I l'liX Cmmmvmwrui: Il L nurxn INN If1lS'I'I'fR CIIIIIIIIUIACIZII Cours I-lvv Clulu I: l'iulIlL I I X X I-4. Il .Xwnulzltiulm I I I III! II.IIl .I, I, III, l-Ill I I Irlrnll I I' Swinulnng 2, . II lm m I NI n IKM I I mn tml' I nw Yu . . I Iluln 4: lluu lu Ilulr 1 I llxrlx Ilulv I'4: llnu N 'lvllfx' l':1g1l' l ffll'.-H 'Fur Run' Surum. Row lfRlflD.X Kl'lCRlMlCRl,I'i ,l. Xlllil, l-Ql,l,lS Cunum-rcizil Courrc Gcucml Course Girl-' Club I-4. Nlk'lllllL'l'hlllll Com. .lz Nlny Fctr J: llumc lfcouomics Ill'1'l l'Y USllURN Club 4. Commervizil Course Glue Club I-4: l'cpit:i 2: lk-llc nf llllllllllllu 3: F:xuat -li Girls' - Club 1-43 Ilonster Club 4: May Fcu- 3: XY:itsr Carnival I: llzisketlmll 3, RUlll':R l' ILXRKICR Gvucrzil Crluru- lll'llliR'I' INIAN if 4: lluckcy 4: Soccer 4: Stunt Show Cummvrciail Couric V 5, -lp 'l'l1e 'l':iilor Mzulc Klan 4. Si-uior llnuil .Z--l, 7 l l'll':l.l':N lll'lSlRl':l': CU,X l'l'fS XX'Il,l,l.XRl I'l-II'I'lNG 'X Geucl':il Course' Gvm-rnl Course ' Girls' Club I--l: Girl Rescrxus l: lhuul I-4: Urrlw-tru 5. 4: 'I'ru'k 2: .Xrt Cluh 3. 4: Glen Cluh I-4: Iu- llumc Ronin Ri-p. ll Crcsrcn .0 3, ig-rnatioual Club lg IR-lwit:i 21 Sl-c'y-'I'i'L-:ir-. .l. 'llloliiu Howl l: Pickles l: 'l'hc jl 'l':1iIor Made Mun -l. ifiilzxii lil.l.lU'l l' XM Gcurml Cuursv ' Cl.ARl-INCH HHXYK llusw lligli School. S'LrrQi'il . lull. Gsuurnl Course I. 2g Girls' Club 5. : ' c.fvo- lmluirs Club 3, 4: Stix '- 'lull 4, l,URRAlNl': VLXCKSHN ', General Coursv l' G. .X. A. Z: llooater Club 1, 3: l ' Girls' Club l: Soccer l, lg llzifkn-If ' bull l, 2. 1 . 51? . X 'v llo'r'ruu Run' lfl'NlCl'i IACKSUN Geucral Course Urchcstrzi l-41 XY. XY. XY. 2. 31 G. A. A. l. 2: Rubin llou4l I: Piu- kles l: l'cpit:i 2: lk-llc of ling- al:ul 3: Faust 4. lNlRU'I'HY l l.lfSllXl'iR Commercial Course Girls' Club l-4: Sm-uior Gift Com. -ll Home lfcoumuics Club 2-4: lluuxlvr Club 4: Rlziy lfctc 2. l'R.fXNKl.lN COX Gcueral Course Football lg Urclicstru Glu-e Club -li Faust -l. 1. 2: llui. l.l'IU XVHI'l'l'1 Commercial Cuursc lloys' Glcc Club J, 4: lluuslux' Club l, 3, -lg Varsity lltlilllc 3, Xl.XRJURll'l l'UGlI General Course Girls' Glue Club 3. 4: Girls' Club l-33 llume lfrouuiuice Club 3. l: Xlziy Fate 2: lk-llc uf ll:ug1l:ul 3. SENIORS OF 1934 l'.u1r .M v leur: SENIORS OF 1934 'l'm' Row X'l'fRIll'X S l'RlXlll.l': Hcm-ral Uuurw l!:ukcllx:1ll l. J: llnsv.-lmll l: Colt' I: lhmatcr Club 3. 4: ll. .-X, .X, l-4: Scicmlcc Club J: lutru-Blurnl llrls- lwtlmll l-3. XX'.Xl,'l'lfR S'l'l'l'fl!lf firm-ml fmulrsv Bl.XRll'f K.X'l'lllfRINlf lfUS'l'lfR Gum-rul L'uurav fXl:ul?mu. Missouri. High Scluml li Girls' Ulub 2-41 llnmc lfuummics Ululm 3, 43 llunstcr flub 4. X.XIl.X XX'RIGll'I' Ill-m'r:ll Uuursv Girl! Club I-4: lfcuumnica Club .lg Gt'l'lllllll L'lub I, J. lil'SSl':l.l. Xl.'XYl':R Corllxlwrciznl Couran- XX'. XX'. XX'. l-.31 l.ilxr:n'y Sluvlvnt L'uu1n1iltm- 4. GlCR.'Xl,Il SECLINU Ruw TXLXUCK GL-nvrznl Cnursu llonstcr Club l: llIll'Jl-Nllll. Lctlmll 2. ll.-XRl,.-XX Z.XNlllfl! L'mvum-1'ciul l'rmursv llzns--lmll I : lutrzx-Klum '- ll X .X. l-4: Klurllcy -I. K.X'I' ll R X' N 1I,X'I 'I' If R Xl .X N C Ylll l'L'lIll C uuvwf- Girls' Ulu Club l, 2 lb I-4: llumv l' s'u:m:uu's l'.Xl'l. RHIUXNII G.-ucrznl fuurw lr. llzuul l: Sr, Hlllltl 24. b-all I 7' 'll ' Zi-4: Xl'T?llljllK'l'5' Club lllllllllll flul Z I.. -I l 'l!l'l'll Nl l'l'i'll lil.l. l'mmm'1'ri:nl frmlllxl' cums 2. 3: ll. 2, 3. I!u'rTuu Row X.XIlINlf C. Sl.U.XX h L'un1nn-rcinl four-v ll lflx' lllrlf' lllub l-4. Sm-inl Scrvicr X41 .L 4: lnrl lh-scl'vw Jwl. khr. I'ulx1 tml Lum. 4: lnIvl'n:1llm1ul llul a --4: Klub lh'1m1'!f- .li Klnrmm : XX'biu- 4: Glu' Club l: llruln-tllxll Nlx-'illilll l: llrmstur Cllulv 3: Nlfny lfvlv I X'liR.X IXlcNll'R'l'RI'fY L'ouum-rclnl llllllfwk' lnrlav Klub :A -' : : 5: XX. XX. XX. Klub 4. FIA DX' ll 'IW lXX'XSlCN ll R'muu1crci:lI Couric ll.:-lwl' .X .X. Vub RL-porn-r 3: Xlznrmmu :xml XX'luu ll!!LI'- 3. 4. Fcxltlln' lfzlilur -I: XX'. XY. XX Club 2-4. Nlunllxcrwlup fmu. 2. .Xl.Nl.X f.Xl.l,.'XXX'.XY f'vm.-r'll l'm1r'v I . s lfllxllllf lDl'N.XX'.XN L'muvm-rciul full M- llirl lh-su1'vL-5 I: G'r'N' Club l. 4 llnuu- l'.1'ulm'11u'N Klub 2, .lg Su mm: J. Imlfv .YA'1'L'Il'1'1'll l ,luuior lligb Svlmul, l,us .Xumll l. J: -lllllllll' lun-1'Cl:ls5 -Ilclmlv I A' ' ' 3 4 lu1uu11uru4lk'lub 'I'nl' Run X,Ix...,.. .,.,. ,tl'.NIXlIXI.I'.Ix1. k'umlm-rriill K'nl1rw l'.XRlIl.lXl'f XX'lII I'lf X J Xlmip-'Ax .Ab I VLA L' Sl-Zuvxxx Rem llu'r'ruxl Ruw XI.XN,lHRlI'f IIHNNI-f'I 'I' Xll',Rk'l-QIIICS XYUHIPS k'unum-rvizul Xlilllfst' l'1m11m-rvlzxl llrurw Illw Vlulu I-I: Girlx lllulr I, J: Girl! flulr I-I1 llmm- I-fn-fmrmm IH-1lit:l I1 Hllrllu nf Ilzluflzulu .lz Vlulx I-3. Hun-1':1l i'm11'w llvmn- Ifrmluxlmif- lllulv 3. XX'.nlvr X-Jll'llIXIIl I: Xlxny IH-In 3: R1Il1I'fR'I'l2l,.XSL'lllAli hurl? Kllulr I-I: Xlllli lfcpnrivl I: llll,l, YIHNIQS Ilullclul klullxwv Xlarmnl :In-I XX'l1lIv LI. ,X-NI. l ml- Gm-m'l':nl llmlr-v XX'. XX'. XX'. Vluln Ifl. 'I'm-xnxxlr x' 1 :mr I. llmvxlvl' l'lulm I-Ig lulvl'l1:1Imn.ll ,Xl,lR'lf N.XNl5l'fX' flulu 2: Srlvllrv Vlulx 21 Urplnlxs I.1Il'lS 'l'.XR'l'lClC l'm1m1crci:II l'm11s-- Vlulw 4: F:mNI I: X':ur-ily Suun- lh-m'l':ul k'nurw Girl! flulm I, lg Nlny I .-lv 2 mlm: 1, l1X'Ifl,YN XX'.XI'l' AIHIIN llllfl l':NlllfRlfl'fR .lllllX ,l.XRl.lXfl K'm1um-rrxxnl l'm11'w flvm-r:1l Cnllrw lk-m'r:II XQUIIINC ll-rl! Ulnlr lfl, Q':alum'l I: l,.xIin llrrmuntun' flulu I-41 Ili-X' .L -I: XY. fllllw I: lnln-l'lI:IIiu1l:ll flulu VI: XX'. XX'. Xllllll l. 2: XX'r:mulvr-' Vlulr Xl.XX XX'llUlP.XRll Vulr Rn-pmtn-I J: Xlznruml :xml XX'lxit.' 4, Cllr. l'1'm1r:u1l fum. I: Glu' flulm lumlm-rL'1:Il fmu'-I .L I, IflL lin-llv ul' ll:lg4l:ul .lg 'Al'vpiI:l J: X':1li:u1l J. ll. .X. .X. I-Ig Xl.XRII'f l'.XRliI'fR XXll,l,I.XXl II.XSS1lN.,IR, llmmxh-r kllulm 1: 'IH-unix f. 35 121-x1rl':Il t'u1u'w flvm'1':ul llrlluv Hlfgm-1 Ig 'I'lu- 'llmlul' Xlfull- ll. .X, .X. I-I: ll .X--m'l:nlml1 Q I: lhm-lvl' Vllllu I: l,:uI1n flnlu I. 1: Klan I. Hull Vlulm Ifll llm1nNIn'l'X.llxlr I, I. lun-1n.IIxrm.Il L'lulr 5, I: llulw RI-V Ilzrl lh-wruw I: lvllvrlmtlrmfxl flulu 'muh-1' .lg Xl:nrmrl1 :mul XXAIIII-' I: lfX'Ifl,YX 4l.Xk'KSIIN I1 Scivluw- Vlulr 13 Snuw-I' Ifll INN- Iv1Ix:uNlm':al llqulavlllflllll1'lAx'l!lll- Ummm-w1:1Illnuwu lwllmll Ifll Nlxly lfnh- 2: XX'IIIxl 'IL 'l'lu 'l':ullm' Xl:u-lv Klan I k'.ux1u.nl I: llfnwlmll IK: YI-ll x Iixlll ,Ig llm-lu-x IS. SENIORS OF 1934 'r. l',f- ,--4 Pugh' .Vil14'14'ru SENIORS OF 1934 Tmu- Run' Xlll,lbRl'llD IIAXYKINS Gvncral Course Girl? Club l-4: llumc l':C0ll0llllL'S Club 4: llraluatic Club 3. 41 G .X, ,X. I, 3: Xlwllcy Art Stall' 4: .Xrl Club 4: lutcruznirmal Club 3: l,i- brary Assistant 4: May Fo.-tu 1. l,lHNlfl, PARK Gum-ral Course lluuatcr Club I, 2: Football I-3: Swiuuuiug' 4: lYraugl4-rs' Club 3: Track 3: Cub Reporter J: Maroon aucl ll'l1itc 4. jl'.XNl'l'A XYIlI'l'l'f Cmnulcrcial Course Girls' Club l-3: Glu' Club l-3: lu. h'l'Il1lllHllZll Club 2, 3. I,.'XIl. l..XFl'IfR l'Y GL-ru-ral Course Sciuucc Club l-4: Orpbuus Club 2-4: l'c1uIa 22 Hella of llagrlarlu 3. llllllliR'I' K. S'l'RHl'I' Gr-ucral Cuursu S1-:coma Row l'll,lZ.Xlll'f'l'lI ll0Nl'fS Crmuuvrciznl Cuursc IOHN l'lAl.T, Cmumercial Coursu Glct Club 3. 4: Fwmtlrlll 2 Club l, 2: Track I, 2. JV.-XNl'l'.X XVANY fllay Feta' 2: Gir'C Club RAYXIUNID IONICS General Cnursu LUIS l.. CONNlil.l.Y .ClHl1!I'1K'l'ClIll Course- liu'1 1'0:u Row llll.I, .XRNULII Guurral Course Fuotball I-4: llaslwllnall I-4: Track I-4. Kam. 4: I vuulw ll ll. A. A. I-4. Aalv. Mgr. 4: Nh-xllry -I: Ili-Y ur 3, -lg ll Awsucialiou 3. 4, llunrcl ul Kuutrols -lg llramatir Club -lg 7 XX I L uunxl 3 Hay Fclr -1 avr :' ': .I Supluuuorv Class Sn-urnt:u'y: junior I 1 Clan l'rv:1aurv1': Suuiur Class SLT- rutary: llnuw Rumu lh-prcsvutativc .ig 'l'l1v: Tailor Malls Mau -l. l7l'fl,flRl':S HARRIS Gcuural Course Girls' Club 1-4. Cablucl 2-4. 'l'rvas. f-lflf llllb l-41 fvlfl lW4l'IVl'4 l- 3. l'rcs. 4: lu rrnatioual Club 2: I'nu trr Club ll nu n 5 ' l lg 1 ln' l'lC0l!Ul1IlCS Club 4: Stusluut Council 4: Sm-ccr I. lg llaskclball 2: Mr-alloy 4. XYAYNIQ llllflfli Guucral Coursv lX'l'1-stlim: .2-4: llausl I-1: lhmstvr Club Z: Track l, 2: Hay F4-tc, 1.3. ClH!lIllL'TCllll IJHRIS JONES Cuursr Glue Klub l, 2, -lg Girls' Club l-4: Library .Xsaislaut 4: l'cpua l 1 llullu nf liaggrl'ul 7' 'xrl Club 4' lluuu' l'lCtl!ll7I!llk'S Club 4: 'l'llv 'l'ai- lur Malls Mau -l, HH FG HN If .Xl.l.l'fI'f Cmuuu-rc-ial Cmu-eu Tm' Run' Sljumxll Rum' IZu'l I'uxI R:-xx RUIII'fR'I' lf. III,IYICR FRICII .Il'NII'S RfIIlIfR'I' l'l.XI,I.S Cmlum-rviznl k'uuxrw l'uu111u-r'ci:II l'uur-v k'uuum-rri:II l'u11r-I- I mu l'luIm I3 IIIIVVIIJIIIIIIIII Club I. XIAIII-QI, XY.XlI7liI,ll'lI Il.XI,If KR.Xl'I'1I. XHRAII INIAIIISUN k'munu-rciul Uvurw IIl'IlL'l'ilI Vllllfxi' l'nul1u1m'ri:Il Vuurav Girl! Cluln I-4, l':IIvim-I 41 Ilnmc flu' llllllr I. li XY. IV. XY, l'IuIm Ifcullunliu Clulx Z, 3: Iutvruzntifmxxl EIIIYIN 'I'l'Gl3l.IC I I: Iluuxh-1' Vluln I, J. l'icklL-C' Club 4: Iflrrzury .Xesiqznu 4: Hn- K'u1nlm-rcinl Vuurw I IH-pin J: Ik-Ilv uf II:uul:uI mlm :xml Wlmiu- IK-pint 4. VIWPNN I-fllllllfj' 3. 3: linxlwllrlll J. .II I Iluuu- Rmuu I!vp1'I-wxntwiivc I ' 'l'r:uk J, 3. XIAXIQY .XI,IL'Ii I'.XRKIfR IUNX II4II.5I'fR K'rmum-rriznl Cnurw 'l'IIl'lI.NI.N I1l'lfK'lUNT k'muuu-rn-i:II Your-v llirl! flulv I, lg IlrfIu'aIr:1 I. 2: IIK 'l'Vf'l II UfN' I ,X. .X. I-41 Sucu-1' I-.IL Ilzukrt- Girl Ih-NI-ru-5 I, Girl! flulr I-J: Il, .X. .X. I. J: Illu- IIIII IJ: Ilxw,-Imll I, 23 IJ Axsu- Vlulm I'-I, I'rn-Q. 3: IR-pilzf' ll I Iriuu J-I, Uhr. Spurtx fum. .Ig II,XlSYIfI,l,IfX L'.XSXYICI,I, III-llv of II:u4II1ul -I1 I7:IuN1 -I: H,,,kL.y 3' Cmmm,n.ml Q'm,,.H. Nut Quin- Such :I Guufi- .Ig XYIIICI' fgi,-15 QIHI, lug' k':Iru1v:II I: May IN-tv 1: Survcl' I: XI.XNK'I.X IIl'I7If Ilruukcy I: lin-Lctlvzxll I: Fwinuuing 111-m'l':II fuur-v XLXXIXIQ R, IMLXX I, J: fllrixtluzu k':mI:II:n 1, 3. I-'III-5 I'lmIugr:Iplu'r'f Stuff 4: C'm1um-rcizll Cnursc V 1 I 'K I I IC Clulv I-I, L':1IviuI-I .1--1: Sci.-1u'r Ifrls' l'IuIv I--I, Ant. Uhr. Grmqu 43 NIS-X IIIVNQIII-IIIIII klulv 3: I,:uiu Ululn I, 23 Iluu-II-r Iluualcr L'luIm 2, 3: llmnr Ifs-oufuuim knflllllvfflill Lk lU H' I glul, IKI- guy, '45 Mm, putt. 3' Rmfvlllv lluqlm Buluml I: Curl! l'luI, XYII.I!l'R III IX ICIIRAIQI- k4m1ll1ln'l'vi:II full!-Nr SENIORS OF 1934 IHIIII' 1' :wifi-I' ft, SENIORS OF 1 934 lsu Ron Slirtmit Run l'fl,lC.'XNHRl-I SKHGSIH-IRG XXIXYXIC JINKINS Grui-r:tl Course Gcucrzil Course Girls' Clulw I-4, Lzihiurt 2. 3: G. A. A. 114, Trxiiuiug Rule Chr. 3: FRANK 'l'ANQl'.XRY ll Association l-4. Czumtniu 42 A 11f'11f1'111 1'f1111'5l' Sflvfvr l-4: liziskctlutll l-4: llucliry 5011107 11511111 1'4- 1-.lg Yollry llnll 1: llnschzill l. 3, V 4i n Cuptziiu 3: Goml SI!0l'fS!'llJlllSlllll 111l1.1f1:1111,1'1- 11351311 Cup J: May Futc J: XY:ltcr Cnruivail 1191161111 11111155 3, gui, RL.l,,,r,,.r 3: M,m,,,,, and lfootlmll t-.13 l!ztslivrln:tIl .ig Ilmmt-1' llihitc 3, 4: Stutlcu! Council 4: Or- 111111 '12 513101110-' 111111 1- vln-Qtrn I, J, 4: l,ihr:iri:m .Zz llnostcr H , , flint 1-4: ut-.lit-y 4. Uhr. cams .-ut.. 1'11,11111111,11-41111 lm-tit' Si-utiuu: Scicucc Clulw 43 Caiup 1 '11t'1'111 Ulufg-' plllligkfstt- J: ll tr lu u l':l'UIIUl'tllK'5 JOHN GIBSON YI RGINIA l2UUKXY.Xl,'l'l-IR lik'lll'l'lll Course l1l'JlI'tl1lllC kluh I-41 llrzuuzitic Chr. -lg 'l'hi- Gnusc llxtugs High 3: 'l'lu- Youugvsf' .Zz Girls' Clulu I-4: Snciul Cmu. J-4: Girl Re-sl-rvcs l-4: Stuut Shows I-4: lluustcr Cluh l: Mvtllcy 4: Xlurnou :uul 1Yhifc 41 C X X 14' Wwtrr uit ul 1 1 Mir ': ,-: hlziy lfrtc .fl llziskt-tlmll 2: lutcr' untiuuzil Clulv .lg Glue Club 4: Swiuuuiug I, J: 'l'hc I':iilnr Nlmlv Mau 4. R.XYMt PN ll G R .XY.X'I' Cuuuuu-rriail Cuurw I1lCIi COONICY Gum-ml Cuursc Fuothnll 2, 4: Iluwkutlmll l: Kur- sily SNX'lIllllllllg 3, 4: llrzuuzitit' Clulu 3-4: Chr. Si-uitu' Suuinl Cum. 4: l rvsluu:ui Yicc-l'rcsitlcut I: XY:ttc1' C'ii'uir'ul 1' iluut 9h 1 4 I'.Kl'l,lNl'I RICIC . Ou' .. . Cunum-rcinl Cnurw f1l'cl1cxti x I-4' Nl'n' Fen- 21 nonstcr lluh -I: Gtrlw Clt Cluln l. I 'tml 'l':t't'l1l't' 1-ut' ilu I-4: Sriciiuc Gum-rzil Course Iin'r'i'nu Rnu Cl,.XRlfNClf l-'RYIX Ctuuuu-rcizil Course ,Xvistziut Athletic .Xlgxx li-tic Mgr. 4. Rt bl2l'fR'I' REIHQN l!,Xl't Cmuruercial Courw N,-Xllhll ,HINICS Cmuutcrcinl Cmirw Girls' Cluh 3, 4. llll.l. lll1f1lRlClItll'SI Gcucrztl Course Rt t l1lfR'l' XYA'l 'l'T4 Cmuu1vi'ri:il Course l 'Fan' Run' SIQCUNIP Run' ll0TTUNI Run' HHN SHARI. ll.Xl,lC ll.XMl l'UN' NI.XRjURllf XY.XllIJlfl.l. C0llIll1l'fClIll Coursc Commercial Course General Course lntrzi-lllurzil llzukctllull I. J: ll. .X. Crznvfornlsvillc jr. High Sclicml l: X l. 2. llzunmmnl 'l'4-clinical l: 'I'1':u'k I: Il. l'fllXYlN l.lNl7 A. A. Z: llzlskrtlxall 2-4: Footbxill CUIIIlI1l'I'ClJll Crnirw NXRAH l'il,IZ.XlHC'l'll XYAIT 2. .ig Ilomler Club 3. -l: Science Cmnlm-rcial Courfc Vlnb 43 Ili-Y 4: International FRITZ KR.fXl!lll'1 1 urls' Club l--l, Social Scrvicc Cum. Club 4, Gene.-ral Coursc 4 lnlrrn:uinn:ll Club I-lg l,5b:':u'y llzukctlmll I: llnnalcr Club I, 2: Ninwln-nt Cum. -l. l,lC4lNl'f .XSllCR.Xlf'I' Cross Country 2: Nlziy Fl-to l: Sci- Cmnim-rcizil Course vnu- Club 3: Truck 1, 2. I Rlflll':RICK l.l'iCl,.XlR Cunlluvr1.'l:il Cuurfc MARY LUKE ll.XR0l,l3 Klxlllilfll ' Commercial Cuurec Cummcrciail Cnurw XXN.Xlllfl,l.lf ,IUNHS Girls' Club l-4: liurinzui Club l. Gi-in-i':nl Course 'l'Rl'l.l, 'l'Yl.lfR llrlf Club I-J: Girl lin-N-v'n-N '-4: lllil,lfN ll. KNICIC Gvm-ml Course Norm-1' lg llunn- lfcmimniu Club CHl1Ill1t'T1'lill Coursn' ll Assotintiun 2. 3, 4: 'l'r:u'lc 1, 5 -lg l,:uin Club I: Intci'u:ili0n:xl llrunc Ronin Rep. I: l'iuklca l: J. 41 llllvrclzxse 'l'r:lL'k l, 2. 'li ll llub 344: Cub Rm-pnrlcr jg Mgu-nun liuustcr Club 4: lluine l':l'0ll0l11lk'S .X. A. 3, 4: lk-llc nf ll:u41l:nl 3: mul XYllilc 4: Scicnvc Club 3. Club lil: Girls' Club l-4. Szwial Intcrrlziss lh-lmtc .iz Nlzirmm :ind Cmn. 33 Glue Club 1. XYhitu 4: Cub Rl-pm'h-r 3: F:u1-l -l. Ill-IRSCIIICI, Xll,l.N,XN Cunmm-rriznl Course RHI5l'fR'l' IICRKIN lntr:u-Nlurul llnakrllmll lg lin-Mm' Cmuinm-rriul Course klub -lp Svivlwm- Club l. lfoutbzlll 3. 4: llnnstvr Club l. 3. 4: Ili-Y 1, 3. SENIORS OF 1 934 Prlglv Ticrul-v hun J P 'I'--I' Il.-xx' l.4'l'lS URN l.v1u-rul K uurw ll .Xwuciutiml .R -I' lfurwtbznll JJ: Ilxnkvlbxnll J, .ll ll. .X, .X. 3, -l. .Xl!'l'IIl'IC lllfK l'llll k'mulm'1'L'l:ll l'u11rw INDI! ll.XIiI.IiX' Cmmuucrrinl fuursv Fnullmll ll 'l'r:u'k 4: Immi- X ' n-1' Club J--11 XX'r:u1g1lcrf' K lub J. I llnm J, 'Ik-llv uf ll:ng1l:ul .lg A'l'iulxlL-C' I: Xlzny li-tv 2: lli-Y 3. -lg Art Klub J: Glu- Club J-l. Al'Gl'S'l'.X K24ll l'llll'flil-I l'm11uu-rriznl X'mlrac Girl! Club I-l: lutvruzz- linuzxl flub .X--1: llmuc lfu- SENIORS OF 1934 Slirox Y Rum' Ill ll! Xl! QRFXXX Lbxxxrugicfgl k'uur-L' l..XXX'Rl'fNCl'f Sll.Xl'l'IR X4UlI1lI'lCl'L'lIll L'suu'sL' lulrzu-Nlural lluxkrtlmll I. Xl.XR'l'lN SKIITII fUl1lI1XU!'Cl1ll Voursc llmratcl' Club l. 2: lfbut- bnll J, 5: XX'. XX'. XX'. l'lub J: Srivlwv Lllub lg lulur- Ilsnlimml Club 4. ll1llXU'l'llY ,ll'S'l'lClf l'munu'rci:xl Collrw film- Ulub l, J: 'Al'ulxl.-C' l: l'cpit:n 2: XX'. 'xX', XX'. Club l-4: Girl! Club l-l. Publicity Cum. 4: Swim- ming: 3. -ll lluuu' lfrullulll- ics Club .2-4. lllllllih Row llmwmxl Rem' Ixl 'I'Il lllil lXX'N ll l'fX ll X' N .Xl.lfXX'.XX' Unmuu-rci:nl Uoursc ill-nu-rzll Vfavnxwf- INbl I'llI'I' IILXNK hum-ml kollrw , v l':nilnr Xlmlr Xl:m l. kII.XRl.l'fS K'.XR'l'l'fR lf. .X. ,X. 3, 4. Immtl-1' 4-1-11cr:nlim11'fc Lllub IA: Sk'lt'llL'L' L'lub I Xlt. Unrnu-l llipb Srluml lllslllvaa Xlgr, Fmnllmll 4. -li Ulu' Ktlub 4. YURNLXN lf Il,XIllfl,5 XlRfllNl.X INLXX Cmrum-1-Qigll Cmly-50 l'rmum-rrizxl l'mu'Sc flu- flub -l: Ilu-kl-lbnll I lull! lllnllilb llliI.I-IN R.XNlIIuI,Ii fhwwrrnl Couric L'mu111L-rgiggl foufgp lfuullmll ll llzxslirllmll l 1 In- flnly 3.42 lg-l,11:, Q: J: l.:uiu Vlub l, 23 Slum llcllg-of IZ1lg1l:ul .lglliy-IC ixll L'lub I: Trzwlx J. Klub J-4: llunu' lfrmumm- ,A , , 4: MMV Irma, 2: --Immxl-' lllllflll IIX ,ll'l.l.XN 5: yy,-mm'Il.YN' fhlh 3- C'mul1u'1'ri:ll flnllxwm' llmxpc-lun lligb Srluml 2 l1Rl'k'If l'.XNlI'l1l4'll fiflf' Vlul' li lilvwu f:l1nu1li,Lw 4:'l.n'lb VJ: allay P1 WVPT T XY' up k'ou1uu'r:-ixll l'mu'-v -XWT' 'll .I L-In an -3 1 cr um X v '. x . . x l. 2. lli'llL'l'Ill L'mll'sr VRHY KLXRRIF-ON lh-lulrul K'o1u'Sc lllfllIllfX,X l'l..XlXK XXV, XX'. XX', Xllllli lbl. X'u'v X-lDllllllt'fl'lJll VUIITSC I'r--N, J, l'11-mln-ll! 2. Club Vrilic 1: Xluruuu :uul lUllll'fR I' XX'Rl42ll'l' XX'l1iIL' .li XX'r:lm1ln'r.' Vlub ill-lu'1':nl Uuurn' I Vub R4-pm'trl' 2. Gln' Club l, .21 Ilfmxlvr L'lub .ll XX'. XX'. XX', Club l-3, l'rv:u4, 2. l'rour:uu1 Com. 5: XX'r:uu:lcrf' Club I-31 lutrrfl:n-- lk-lmxc I. 2: Yxuxity ll.-bntc .lg Cub lhfpmm-1' 2: IXl:nruuu :uul XX'bitr J. 3. ANA, lluxivu--N Mgr. J, lluxiurw Nlgr, 3. Y lr if 'Q XR lv rx n g N xv , 'N X X X. X' 3' V 'L K xl' ' .ix D' X -lx Qs , Q I -:'x. ,. iw WW Toi' Row Il,.XNCIII'i XVI LICY General Course I I I-4: Glce Cluh lg llmim K. lull l, 2. VIRGINIA 'TIIUMAS Gi.-ucrzll Course llcc flulr I-3: I'l1yII .lg Girls' Club l, 2g l0lIIICh Clulm l, 2. I l I CII.XRI.ICS ll, IIUFU General Course RIINNIIC ANIJICRSHN Cmuuu-rcial Cuursc Iirls' Club l-4: I'I1vllis XYIU.-alloy Rl! llurrmx Row I Ii ICN If YYALLAC Ii General Course Phyllis XYl1eatlcy l-4. S1-:comm Row AGNES JACKSON Commercial Course I'l1yllis XVIIEIIIICY l--lg Girls' Club v Iicuumuics I: Nay Fctc 2. 'FYRIC DAVIS General Couran- Foollmall l--Ig Il. A. A. l,U'I l'lIi llIil,I,li Xl'II.l,IAIXIS Commercial Course lirls' Club I-45 Phyllis XYlu-alley 4. l-4. I 1 I IJURIS If. URR General Course is XVIII-atlcy - Home lico- .A YAIIA FIICLIIS Commercial Coursu GIQURGE DRAIN General Course Ifnutlyall 1-4: Track l-3. I.l'ClLl.Ii KIQNNICR Commercial Course SENIORS OF 1934 Page 'I':c'rvz.'y-fr-in COMMENCEMENT, CLASS DAY, PUB- LICATION OF MEDLEY, PART OF GALA EVENTS FOR GRADUATING SENIORS Approximately TWO ery one was eager t i glimpse the brown , antl golrl covering, to probe its many' HundP9d mysteries. antl to see the many attrac- Graduate tive scenes antl pictures clisplayetl. XYith the thsnnssal bell. throngs of anxious stutlents hurrietl towar-l the rooms :les- Cgmmencgment ignatetl as distributing p zints. Ctnmmencement will be in lXlay-time. Nyhen has that ever happenetl before? Un May .il at eight o'clock two huntlretl antl tifty-seven seniors will walk flown the aisles antl get in the spotlight for an autlience ot' two thousantl people. 'llhe program will be given by the tiramluates. A-X faculty committee com- posetl ot' Nliss Roach, Miss .lane Robert- son, Klr. lfspy, Bliss lirencli anal Xliss Santleson plannetl six episocles to show Youth's Etlucation 'llhrough the Ages. Seniors will tlevelop this theme with talks antl tableaux. Roman tlays, church schools. the beginning of popular efluca- tion. colonial tlays, lJanville's iirst school antl present tlay etlucation will be graph- ically presentetl. 'l'hen comes the great moment in etlu- cational history. lliplomas are passetl out! After the Class l'resitlent speaks. the sixty-thirtl annual cmnmniencement will become ancient history. Class Day lt loolaetl like a batl clay for civiliza- tion when the people began to forget the finer things of life. but a tlashing rt vue of oltl ll. ll. S. life soon put the life back into the worlil! Such was the theme of the Class lbay show. One coltl mlziy in liebruary. Oliver Nlarshall facetl his committee of Ada lane llenclerson. 'l'om Young, lleverly . YH . Nlorgan. Charles Gaines. X'lCltJ1'lZl Sey- . . mour antl lgyelyn Lanipbell anti asleetl for suggestions. 'l'hey came. from all sitles anal the general tone of each was something tlilitierent anti big. lly nsin-f N both the suggestions. the tone ot' the whole show was peppetl up. Medleys Are Cut lleraltleml with tense excitement ancl anticipation. the hour appointetl for the mlebut of the llli-l Kletlley arrivetl. Ey- l'i1g1i' Y':ei'llfy-jim' lhen came the thrill ot the hrst glimpses of the pictures-antl the scurry- ing to get il covetetl autograph. Although the novelty may disappear. in its place comes atltletl appreciation of its many lasting ancl worth while quali- ties. 'llreasurea of many happy memo- ries of high school tlays have increasing value with the ensuing years. V Miss Sandeson 'lilie activities of the senior class com- prise some of the most complicatetl functions of the school. ,Xny success clue the seniors may he crerlitecl in a large part to their arlviser, Kliss Santle- son. 'l'he class committees, the senior play, ctunmencenient, class tlay. junior- semor clance, anal the Xletlley are aitletl to a greater or less extent by her. ller inclefatigable energy anal enthusiastic support ot' worthwhile itleas have marlcetl her as an atlviser whose popularity is equaletl only by her ability. rx 3 SUl'llONIORIi OI lflCliR9 -IVNIOR OIflfICliRS 1 -4 ,. . 1 af' - x 4-'J 'ff-I ' f 3 - -e2,', Y'-. Al 'jf . . 4 2. ,jf .., 0lA,.IJ .J ' Qi 21 sf: F--l-,: -ff-1 ',,.. ' :gq --wc : -1.1. i?F 71 -f -pf -as :' ,. ,.-:J 5 .:. ,. 4-'T7:-f-- - fl 1 4,-f,--: 5 tq -. ,, ---A -mm., O :. .1- :.' 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'....--.-A ,.,-y- ,- v,-,-.-fn' 7-3-- -f I -.A -441,13-+. ,J ..p1Q-1 mil! f Z, :j'..'5--5 :Tj ....,., ,, ...H --,..-. ..ft, 1,':.:C:3 gft :p in Yin, 3 7-12'-?::f-crm?-1 E'!2.7T E. - g 4 'Q H P2575 - ,, 1 fs- V.. ,.,. 7':LC-1 -ES? 1 42.l--: -.-n.- . f .--...M ....,,f---. -m--:pw-'L.7,., ,,.:.f-.1: 2.72-17'-fl.-.5 w Q-.. :F ... -f VC . - i I -f 'J I 1 '-'.-. -'5-1.-.-. 7rff2'tE1.'5f'f2: Z 212:-9' L. Au-I HV 475.3 '77C.v 3fIh..-... f,..L.:,-fn -PGM?-'3:': U2 aff? Liz- .-.5-E.: I-I Q'-221 2--.- J,:-...-1-- :Lf-Z 5 fb-14qC ,,.. H- IQ:- 1.0 :sv-1:Wv Air' :' .- W V'v1'w-:E - -'L' : '11:' C ID-f III rfifn ,-I'- -ft: H4 -4--.If 'f-ftfi---A rn ::f,4:. 'J Zfbv-'4H ..7 '7,.1:' -....-...,.,,3m:-,..-- -,:-.... '- 5- Mfr. .1 34---:: tif- fc, :Z fb:-gg-5 E-:Eh 2-:'E '71 F' j7E'2j riifi:-ffz.: 5 11? 1 .omni-14 'T :- f.- wonlml, throughout the coming year, gnitle them in all their activities. After a week of suspense the news was out. I'aul Xlalqeley was presiclentl lfroin that time on, he ancl the other officers helpetl amlmirahly in aclapting their class lo the hustle ancl hustle of IJ. ll. S. ' 'l'he sophomores, although over their hewilmlerinent, still seemecl a hit hazy as to the meaning of everything. llowever, they were very cleterminecl to choose worthy otlieers. llilly Riehner hearlecl a senior clanee. All in all they eompletetl a very eventful year. and now are antici- pating an even lwusier senior year. AM I-'RI-1SllXl.XN OlflflCIfRS Iitlfk Rim'--litl Telling, seereiziryz ,laelt Owens, stnclent eonneilg l':nil Xtxilqt-ivy, president. Fruit! letlft'--hl2l1'Q1ll't'l 'l'oopes, li'easnrei'g lloli Berry, viee-1n'esi4le11t. ' I'mfi' '1':t'i'nly'.v1.m Us R NIISQ llOl.l'll X IYXIUQEK MISS SIGXIQ LXRSUN l'il'k'Sl'll11Illl .XllYlSl'l' ,lnniur .Xmlviscr Class Advisers Eu-i'y stnllcnt when hc cntcrs llunvillc lligh Slflllllll. has :ls his zulvisvr. Kliss llllllbllll l,2ll'li0l'. She is IllXX'2lf'S willing In nnswci' thc niziny tlllk'l'iCS of the mlnlmiuns frcsh- mvn. :nnl in illlk'l'L'Sl tha-ni in snitzihlc ZlCTiVi1iCS. Nliss Signs l,1ll'Sllll, :ls suplimnuim' zulviscr, is well qual- ilicml lu :ulvisc thc stnclcnls nnclci' llL'l' snpcrvisimi. .Xl- tlmngh shc llucsn'l know czlch lJCl'SlJllIlllf', shc is always xi illing lu hclp lhcni :ls much :is she can in clwnsing thi-ir ClII'l'lk'llllllll. ' Klr. C. U. .luhnsun supervises the juniors in choosing' thcii' claiss pins znnl in planning thc lmig social Cvcnt of thC 9l'1lSllll. thc jnnim'-scnim' tlllllCL', L'nmlci' his Clll'CCti0Il they ln.n'n In lawn' thc rcspmisilwility which will he theirs :is sen- llIl'N fi l:.wnl,x'U: n Q, C. O. VIOIINS -lnniur A1lvisvr ll4ll' Ibm' Sliumxl- Klux' 'l'lulm1 Row lhmflllx luxill, lfxvrvtl .XlI10S, lluris llzlvis, l'1lI1k'l'j' illizlms, Nlury Cmmvlly, Kulwrl Xlilclwll, livlly Sxxialmvr, liuszulw llunk, .lnlm Calling, ,lll1t'll'll2l Lulm-n1:m, lfllxxmwl X ugl, Ilulvu Slu-111111, Kullmvri I lj'l1lI', llmmllmy flzlig, Ruth SZlg'l'I', liussvll Plll'll'I', Iiill llilllw, -Inlm Ill-mlrluw, .Xltn Illil'll'f', vlulm Slvxxzirfl. -lvzm ll1lXYll'j', Xxrlllllll llufvl. -I11:111iI:n XXvllSHll, lfvm-I511 CllIl1Il1lIlgS, ' I-ln lrru limx' l1l1'l rf1x1 Iimv Lhnlws-1',Cl11y1I xlllI'l!lL', Rusk' lQlllllI'XIl xlllfllll, x'lIlL'l'Ill funk, llI'llL'L' Iilngu, X-ll'QlIllIl lql'XXt'l'IS, llclm-11 Ilurn, lfrvcl lllllllll, l,UlllSt' llwlm, lla-slvr XMmfl:mI, Xml Vl-mms, ll'l'IlL' Slcwzml, Aluzm L':11nplwll, lluh-11 llmmgh, l.illi:m llflvr. l,illi:u1 llzlxis, Klux JUNIORS I I JUNIORS 'lm' Huw Srimxn Iimx' 'l'1z1.:n Rum Slnrkvy, Rulwrl HsIvm'm-, Xlillwm T11XXllFlCj', Ifrlilh lxxiv11m'yc1', llmxzml llnslmy, Luuisv Ywung. LL-:nh sity, lflizzmlwllm l,11mmcrs, lhvlv Scils, XYIll1IL'I11Ill hlrlitz, Ralph Ilumlwlc, l'4lllI'l'IlCl' I,,:ux'sm1, Kzllhrxn ivk, C2lIhl'l'illl' l'4l'k'L'H1IlIl, llulwrt I:lll'I'UllQ'l!S, Iiulmul ' msc, Uxwn l'HIlk'l', Klux l,k'I11lUXY, Ifugvm llxrsrlllcr, Yirginixl HIAZHISKDII, Sum CIlI'lk'l', Iluh illvtl, Alzunvs Xlmmlum, l,:1xx'n-rclwv l'AI'ZlZiK l', f2l'1I!'Qlllll I'Alll'IC'l'H Kun' Iln'1'1umx1 Ram' vliIlkil!5, XX-iIlll'L'SS I:l'I'g'C'l', .luck Xlllcllvr, C:u'uly11 AI. Km-s, IR-lc livllalg, Gc1'l1'1ulc x7ClHl1IlllS, lflczmm' Kvrr, -IUSCIDII 'II-lling, Mary lf. llzwmlml, liulm lfsxvm-ilu-u l,m1iSc Ruth, XIIlI'g2ll'l'l lJ'll4-rrun, Vrincu l':u'kcr, llzxlc Ilrauliiclfl, lfxlmgcmmc Iflmrn, XX'illi:1m H:u'km'Ss, VlUSL'l7I'l I La 'IMI' Ibm' nn-s, ,Xlxllzmlwllw NSIILI, I'c'rlx XII I 1111gnm'1'y, Ga-mlwlim - 1 Imrrxs, KIIZIYIKW In'II'I'k'I I' I4 II'l'IIk'l' I zlvls, MII-luIm l Ilvru-y, l':mI IL-1 ukms. ,lunim SICUINII Ibm' UmIcl'cIm, I':IIIIl'l' -IUIIIISUII, XIITIZIIII CHX, .Iuhn C:u1gI1rm1, I'r:mk Hwr, Izxclyn I'cI1Ik:nnp, Null: Slnsscr, :XlItIl'l'j IIx'1'lln' I3n'1'll'l1'II , I 'l'ul1clv KIM II:u'xx'un4I, .XIIIUSI Ilcnuis, XX':1lIc1' I':lIQ1'L'I, Kzllln-1'im IQUIIIIICIK, Sum SI1uun11lkL'l', I':IlI'I l'l' Cnx, XI:u'iIm XIIII 7 IvIll'I'ICI'i, I'.Ixz:1IwlI1 IIlII'IIIl'I5Ik'I', I',1Ixx'mI I +v:'1q'1'l1 Rum' I3u'1 mx1 Ibm' gl'I1l'Uk'4IL'I'. I':I11I Ifmwl, SQIITIIWIIQ' Nlzlrlnll, IIlll'l'j' Ilurnwislcr, XYQIIIM' II. llilmhs, Yclwtax I isIw1', Cam-Ilan QIIIIIIIIKTS, Nlihlrwl I,imII1m'sl, Ruby IvXYI1m'1cr, RIISSUII I11g'1':m1, I.uuisv Ifulllk, Ifllncr I,uckxx-mul, IIUII XX:1IIu'1', CIIIl1'Il'S RZIIISUII, I'4l'ZlIlIi l'ivI1m1, Xlzlrtllzl X. Iizmclnll, YuI1l:m4I JUNIORS 1 'Ixmll' IQ X I ilIlIl',. Il XX' Illlvn IIUUIIILI1. II I'1.II, Chrxs UIUII Ihlll IIIIIPSUII, Lum Ilu XI1 A -crs, I mlwzml -rr, -I1 HIC I Iowa-Ilvn I ZUNUS IIIIIIILIIHIN, bllI lIl l4m'n'1'u I JUNIORS Sriumn Ibm' XICCIIIIII, Mary XIr1o1'0, Ralph Qzlmplwll, Ixusclnary Iiirclillc, HL'llTj' III't'lICIll7I-I, I3zu'I1:11':1 Clcxncnts, Luuis Suyalcr, Mary II, xIl'IIIIlg'CI', Guy if nv Ilzmrlml, L11 X mm Ilurkmzul, Huy Xlillcr, IIcx'cl'Iy IP1'vws, Czxrulim' CI1iI1lrcss, -lack CI uk Cl ul 1 , L 4 II2lI'l'ISI1, Gcurgv 'II1'uspc'r, 'lu Im IIXUIIIIXIC, I num Iimx' Slzmlcy Ilcplmrn, Ilctty Cuxilll, Iltrry ,XlllIL'l'SUll, lfwlyxl Ilimllc, KL'IlIIl'lIl Ilixun, XI:11'y K. vlrmcs, KI2lI'gIlI'CI Gillis, Ilclsy .Xml IIrI'l l'uA1 IQUXX' Iii1111ingI1:m1, Ilcmpg .X11:Im-rsun, Iflczumr I.uC:1s, Imlm- Ilarrick, Czuml Cassily, Imlu Iiush, Xlzlry If. IIIQIL2 IIuIn Clark, UIIH-:LI E 'l'ul' Rem' l,yncl1, liosc Curtwright, Nlurccllzl Xzufl, l..r11llS lmmcs, Xlilalrc-ml -llulmlwin, l'lzu'ry Kilgore, Ruymmnl l,0l1n:m, .'Xl'Cl'IlC Starry, lzllcn Sltcuxlx Huw Lzmmlon, -lolm 'lllI11Cl'TTl2ll1, Luui Sumforrl, Twin l'atc, Viviun Ficklv, Lurin -Iuhllsmm, Leland l,imllCy, Ralph llczm, Hvlcn l'A4ll'R'I'H limv I3uclm1, lictly llrmfvu, Ruth H Clary, llulc lirowu, lflmo l'qlIg1llC, liilccn .Xj12lll, lfliz:1lvQtl1 lh l -1111, -loycc l ivkcning, Kc1mctl1 5? L' Timur Ram' liuwmzm, Virginia Swim, jack .Xmlcrsmy 'llhclmu lilmwlcs, llolorcs l':I'lCliSUIl, Carl XYilliams, lfstcl Smart, Hclcn Ncwl1c1'ry, l'aul lin r1 1'4m1 R1 vw Roberts, l5vv01'ly Smiley, Bill wl4llNlSIOIl, llmmu Rcuthcr, linlv Carpenter, Lugan Stuclnc, llnmthy Tugglc, lflcanor l22lllL'I'lT11HI, Ruth JUNIORS Pa, 'L l If 1 ,W 17 l f'4. 4,11 I P . FJ ' f - J X H ,ul x J, 1 1' ,l ff' SJ N --L l 1 4 lm' 'l'l1il'Iv-114-0 'lllll' Row Son, llurl llzmicr, Nlllfjtlflk' Mason, Howaml l':YilllS, Glzulys XYyznn, Lois Clark, ,luck Sollars, lflora llillings, Clzlrilrcl JUNIORS Slccox ll R1 iw Slcplic-ns, .loan liwcrt, Xlvlnm -lvzn -Ioncs, l.. llcttmun, ,lnlin loncs, Glenn Rouse, Ray l'ttci'lv:1Ck, lfzuistiiu Rlcc-kcr, -lzmc 'llnnzn Row Carson, llillic Orvis, Ovtclil Groves, Faith Qin-fcrt, Lawrcncc Smith, Yirginin VYcstw:1tcr, Rolwrt Hill, Nlzxrjoric Xloorv, Gcorgl' l'llll'RTll Row lllzack, Muriel Krunz, VVorthy llirclinc, Margnivt lfmlmunml, George johnson, Norman Russel, lilcnnor Logue, Fritz Snooli, Opal Ile Wrox: R4 nv flossct, Xilfgllllll llossct, Klililrcml Shcphcrrl, lflixnlwtli Lowe, George llnll, Nlillizun llollis, lflizznlmclli Lonlnon, lfmlith U'l :1r1'vll, ISL-tty M il Tm' limi' Gi'cisl1ci1ncr, llmmtlig Hughes, l':llgIL'llC Clark, lgCI'llillil Hancock, Chau-li-s Shanks, Roy XYCst, llcvcrly l':l'lK'liS4Ill, llill Srccuxn Rim' Skurcz, Lawrcncc Lynch, Bill Uomlvroski, Paulina- Fairchilcl, Koss Huplcr, Esther Crist, .lack Grilllty, lszllmcllc l i 'I'Hmn Row Gnttcriclay, Owen Murphy, Howard Galcener, Bill Flanders, Hill Coffing, james Nolmlctt, XN'aync Sloan, George Ifimniiml Rf iw Linnc, Cllristinc llcltman, Paul Klillcr, licnnic juncs, llulr lfll'lI1lSl, Bull l'ttci'Imck, Funstinc Slmrt. llilly BOTTOM Row james, Gwendolyn Williams, Cluxmn lioyclen, lilzic liayliss, Iicrnzml NNhite, Mary licllc Kcnncr, Lillian Haskins, Hcrlmcrt JUNIORS Ihlgn' Th ll lurk lx'o':e--Xlix George Gonlilingg Mr, Harry IKXXRIJ Ol lilJL'C.XTION layneg talr. llaroltl Linclleyg Rlr. Ralph Ronse--alwsentl. ronl Kurt'-lDi'. O. ll. Cristg Mrs. Vera K. -lohnson, Seeretaryg Mr. Yietor Yeoinans, Vresimlentg Klr. liennelh Holmes, 1 School Board 'llhe schools of this tlistriet are eontrolletl hy a group of men that the stuclents seltloni nleet, ancl almost never ineet in their capacity as school clireetors. 'l'hese seven inen, who eoniprise the boartl, are the only part of the erln- eational system eleetecl by the puhlie. 'lllley serve without pay and many times iinil that their hest ehforts receive little eonnnenclation. Taxes, expenses, policies, employment anrl all other phases of the sehool system are in their hantls. 'llhis year is inarketl hy one very mlelinite achievement for the henelit ot' the high school. Co-operating with the C. XY. A., they harl the gricliron resomltlerl, an improvement which has lreen neetletl for several years. Xtith Klr. Yietor Yeoinans as presitlent, these inen rep- resent the line type of American citizens who work n'i'h.1nt pay to lmetter the community for the next generation. 'llhey shonlcl lie heartily eonnnenrlecl anml thanltetl. Ill? It ffl-firm Mr. C. E. Vance, Superintendent of Schools Among the most outstanding educators of the state of lllinois is Nr. C. E. Vance. superintendent of schools. Ile- ing a busy man. it is only rarely and by lucky chance that he comes into close contact with the students of Danville lligh. Nevertheless his interest in the school is intense. His greatest clesire is that the public know more of what really happens in school, both of classroom achieve- ments ancl of extra-curricular activities. lt was with this in mincl that he took as his guests various students. who helcl focal positions. to business clubs' luncheons, where they gave short talks. lloth the business men and the stuclents founcl this worth while. the latter finding Mr. Vance a cle- liglitfnlly entertaining host, genuinely human anrl really in- lcrcstcrl in them. Xllx AM L l X XNCIC, Nl. .X. lllizmix bnpcrnllx-mlm-nl nl Sclioole l'u5fi' 'l'lr il'1y-.YLV MR. Ql. l.. XX'.XKlCl.lfY, XI. .X. ll'u1m.vl1 liollvgfi' 1 111- i'r.v1'ly of lllinoix nc Thif ly .vuwln A!! lll'lIlk'll11ll Mr. Wakeley, Principal Few students lcnow, or would even guess that Xlr. Xllllqeley once clesireml to become 21 mloetox' or Z1 surgeon. oi' that he pitcheml on his college lmselmull teznn, or that he once cozieliecl the varsity teams of Danville High School. Some- xx here from his vzlriecl lJZlClig'l'OLlllKl Mr. Vllilceley has gained :I true interest in young people. He desires stumlent partici- pation :incl the responsilmilily of the inclivimluzll to he stressed zulmovc :ill else. llis interest in the incliviclnzil is epitomized in his personal contacts :incl the Sj'1l11J!lll1t'llC :ulviee which he has for the benefit of the sluclents, at all times. RIN. RL'SSl2l.l. llL'l lflN, Rl. ,X. l'11i':'rr'.rily nf Illizmix .Xssistant l'rinrip:il Mr. Russell Duffin, Assistant Principal lforinerly an aviator in the reserve corps. at prcscnt hnnlcr. angler, sportsman, teacher anal assistant principal. Rlr. Russell Bl. lluliin has an array of interests which might llltingly hc sairl to cover the principal attitudes of liinnan nature. 'lihnsc who shuulml know lllr. lluffin say that hc is :1 pliilusnplier anml an eiigrrmssiiig conversationalist. Klt-cling Nr. liutfin over Il pail of transfers may not rrvt-al all of these cliaractcristics, for at times hc can lic scvcrc. llis many frienmls ainong the students ancl faculty i-isist that it is lwttcr tu meet him in pursuit uf mir: uf thcsc mhcr intcrvsts. l'mu' Y I :rr MISS ClliR'l'lll'lJli IYXYNIC. Rl. .X. l'llf'I't'l'.t'il-X' of C'l1ii'agu l'ui'r'1'r.v1ly of Il'1.rro11.vi11 lk-an ol fnrls Head of Xlatliematies llepart- ment Miss G. Payne, Dean of Girls Vossessing 11 rare appreciation and under- standing of youthful minds and interests. being endowed with an intangible ability for making' N close contacts with the student body, individually and as ll whole, Miss Gertrude Payne, Danville lligh School's Dean of Girls, holds 21 prominent position in the minds of the students of D. ll. S. She strives i11 her capacity of Dean of Girls to develop the best in every girl. 'l'hrough this position and as adviser of Girls' Club, she comes in contact with practically every girl in school, a great number of whom have protitefl by their association with her. Rl R. DON.-XLIJ SCHOOL- CR.Xl l', M. .X. H't1I7d.t'l1 C'0ll1'gv I'lIl.'I'l'l'.flfj' uf Illizmzir Dean of Boys Mr. D. V. Schoolcraft, Dean of Boys l'ep and originality, both of which arouse the enthusiasm of the student body a11d secure more loyal support of athletic campaigns, are the specialty of Mr. Sehooleraft, Dean of lloys and llooster Club adviser. llerhaps his most success- ful achievement this year, or at least his most representative one, was the series of bus trips to the sectional basketball tournament. XYhen an impromptu pianist, someone to lead singing, or one to give speeches is needed, he is on hand and in demand. As Dean of lloys he is etticient and helpful and gives evidence of being greatly interested in his wc-rlc. l'11gfi- 7'l1i'f'ly'r111u FACULTY 7 1 x1x1:x' x111,1,1?1c. x1,.x. IMMWHY Mvmx' mmzx mmlw. Ann Mllmkllil, Ii. INNER. 1f11111.v1 -X, I! . , ,Xl ll, ' ' 1:1111l1.v11 I , XI11'Xl111'1'11y l'11ll1-11. 15111111-fl' , - . . I 1111411-V11 l 11.11-nity of lYiN1'1111-111 I, -kr -l C4 HH. N- ,Mm5 'f'l.l'v 'v. fl'l' lllmms Hkislmull! vm -5 . - lnmugx NU' 01' V 1 ll-Q Il1-I:111w ll!lXl'l5lly ' I I . l ll 'll ol IM-I':1111x' l 111x'1-1'x11y xl-rxny l'11iv1'1s11x' 111' l'11l111 11l11 .. MICRRILI. l'.Xl7l.Ix 1111111 1' 111'111,1-,M 1 1 x ' X I f1l11111A'1! lf1111l1.1111 l'11ix K'I'5l1j' 111 lllinuix 1 11111 l111x11x11x l 1l1:1Nh l11ll1-uc Nlwum, ,N ,, 1 . .l - I -'Q 1 A nw. l111x1111x 111 I l11111-N111 111 511111111-V11 l:1!1t111'111:1 Nl.XNllf RIIKLXIVS. -IIlSIfl'IllNl': 'l4.XYl,Ulx, Nl- 3- A, IZ. 1f .1l11'.v11 If111111'.vl1 l111xvI'N11y 111' llll l 5lH'llV K' l ll U'1'1 - lY:11'1l Ii1'l11111111 fnllc l11l11111111:1 l 11111-1'-111' 111111 l'11i1'1-wily 111' llli1111-. Nl. llHI,lll.X I1 1 I XY gqqyypllv Ayflgf II I'jI,IfN S. l'l1Nf1Xl'R 1.111111 A' k Q 1.111111 1'Nl1'1'11 lullrpll' I . l 111m-H115 111' l'11l111':111o NS1'r11'1'11, l ll2 4 A l 11111-1's11y 111 l l111':11-11 I'1-1111-vlx':1111:1 Nam- Cul 1.-1.-' lRl':'l'AX FRICY. A- li- R, U. l'l'RIQl':Y. X. ll. 151111111111 151111111111 linux k'11ll1'uu, v t lllllIl1lN XY1--I1-51.111 '11ix'1-1's1ly uln llllll'1'N A 511111111-:ull-1'11 51:111- lllin-lwilx 111 XX1w1111N111 l',,3,1-ll,-I-Q Ll1ll1'141' - lUkl:1I111111:11 19' A 1 l,Ul'l5l'f 'l.1NYU'R- MARY l,Ul'ISlf XYI'fl,- A- ll- l.lfNRl':l'l'IfR, .X, li, IJHXII'-V1' l1'1111l1.v11 l4'l'H'lNll5' 'll llli'1 'x l,t'l,IlllXY l'11iv1-rfny I ll.xRRll-Z'I' ,I11llNS'I'41Y. Rlh'l'll 31111'1n', Ax, IZ, A, B. 1.111111 111111 .ll1111.11z v - l,1111111r11111'x linux l411ll1-gf: I X111'1l111'1'N11'1'11 l'111x'1-1'N11x 1.111111 l111l1:111:1 l111v1-1x1ly Page Forty X FACULTY l'fIlI'l'll XY.XRF!'fl, l'R.XNk'I'fS Slll I I'S. IUHRIYVIIY I-Q. LIYIQ. IH.-I I.-X HUFHX RI.XKIil.l'fY. l'l1. ll. IZ. .X. gyfyf A4114 4' ' H- 5 ,II1-.l.-111 l,.:1m1m.f.'.w .1lmlrru I.umf1nmv.v 11, 41,-,-,, j',,,,,,,,,,,,.-X UNIV, H llmmmll l lljxvr- I5 uf fluirzlxfw l'llix'c1'xily nf lllinoix Knox yullvgl. l-mxmxilx M- Q-lm' 0 llllxylxlty ui' XY1n-mxxlul Rm'kI'ol'1l Khllcgc l'Hiy,y 15- of Illiqmi, ' Ndhll -l'llIXx'I'Nllj l'llEx'vxwit5 l':u'is. l'1':mu l :lun-:wiv 4Iv Paris I U4 x , ..,. X r3s'l'11liN M3 vuxx'.xN, Alun' lil.,lx,xl:li'l'l1 LUIS l-l Fld., .l. .X. Nl. 5. ltlq Xlllzlg. AXA Ig- QIHNIC Iv-XNSUX ,!IL1ll:.-nzutzrx .1I.1ll:uumlll.v 4lI,,1lH-,,,',,ik.x lllujlmulllfm l ix 'N'l5 'H' lH 'iN Um SMU' lv iVl'V'5'Y Nl:luXll11'.:l5 lhllruv .Xlrullxlzum l'ullw:1 l'niu'rNi1y of lllilluix L., umlm, lmiuq-.ig Inlvulxulx :vt Illmm- Ill-2l,l'fX 'l'llUXlI'SUX, Gl,l'fNN.X Rf. Rl I'H SXNIIIAQSUN- IfYl':Nl':'l V X I XIIN .X. ll. XYILIQINS. Rl. A. Xl A, .Y H. .llull:.'Hmllr.v ,'lluIlrrnmll'.,v ,YM-1'11l ,S'.1'rr1rV -M '! 'x.'f'4 1 Illimvix XXX-Nln-yarn Illwllvy Csnllcygv l'11ixw'd1y nf l'll9v:luu NW SVU 4 4'4I ' lniu-lwily nl' lllumk lvl!iYt'l'sifY of k'ulur:ulu l'ulumlmi:u l'l1ivvrwily U Il Pll' 1 . lnlvvrfuly nl III: l'llix'4-Ixitx' ul' I uw C 'Q' Ix,X'I'lIRYX l'lbI,I,IXS, FICRX H.XYIl,.XNH, lllylfllll-f lf, IUXMIZ, .XLNHI-'N -I. RHVI lxl .X. II, I'l1, IL X. ll. SHN, ll. S .N,.1.1l ,N'.1.'1:.-.- ,S'ff.'ff1l ,Y.'1'r71m' N ml ,SIlr11m' .Ymfnl .Sl'i4'11 Q lam--M115 ul 5n11l'w !l.1 xI1IK'XIlII'X'llj luI'vuv l'11iu'1-H15 of Illium- l'uvixvr-ivy nf Illmmv lm. l'111ul :lx ul go . .-, k'll1r:4 ' KnIumIu.u l lllu-rfxlx' l,11gfL' ffwfl-x'-r'HU FACULTY fl.l'.X I. R1llH'R'I'SHN. NlI'.l,YlN M. XY.Xl.l.. k'I..XRlfNl'lf H, JUIIN- 1.'RN1rg'1' lfIR1fl1Xl'HlI -Y V M. A. SHN. H, A. 4 4 A'l1 ' 51111111 51111111' f'11r111r11'r11411l .N41'1'1'H1'1' .g4.h.,h-1, 'IWNI' VUHUR4' V I ICI111-L:1 C0111-pgv .X111g11sl:111:1 P11111-gn 1,..p:um. l'nin.r5i1x. l 111x1'1'-lly ul' lllllmls l'111xr1wity of lllimxis Xlzcisiqllllwtlx llntitutu' 1-j,,,1,-fn lllinni, gfuh. fl' l'lfVI 'l. J4Y4 V 'Il-z1cl11-rs' Vollvuu l111v1-rs1lv 111 lllmo-5 x1,1111.g1,1x1- 11w1'1f, R1 1'l1 131cx1-3s'1' 1' x ,lr R4 ,MINS M A- 1111l,l'11.x 1-ARKIQR. A. 11. .11-11...-.1 , .,- .,, .,' ' N- A- ,5'1'ipp1m- 'L I 1 llmm' lf1'11111111111 . . , North KI-11lr:1l Coll:-uv , A , . . , I' I':111w I1111'--11111 W 1'111v.-1-,ary of lllillflii l. f F!'5' '.l'? '1'H I1-gy l lllNi'I'NlIY ul lnl111':11l1- ,N 41,XI,l-.N V. IUUVZR. l'U1Xlfl.'Vlt'l'l', L. XIIIJYIQIQU GLINH- -I. ll. ILXXYKINS. 11.5. Ax- I 5xI4'I'lA 1 MICIER 11111111111 .-lrlx ,S'11'1'1111 llffrur l:111111111111s g,f,'N,1-L' urmml Xnrmnl VUIIQIUU I11l1:111z1 l'11ix'1-rxlly 51. M:1ryA11f,tl11--XY4m1lN Vniy,-1-Ni1y of QAl1iv:1g11 lil':11H1'y l'0ll1'5:c Iuilmif Simi' N 1'm7'l l'l1iX'L'I'SiIB' of lllinnix K:111'-ru l'111v1'rsity Univn-l'sily l'11iv1-1'-ity of IH1111154 I111li:111:1 l'11in-rfity I 1 lIYl,I'fY ll IIHILIHX, XYll,l!lfR'I' ll. MIXHLI. XYll,l,l,-KM R, NX',XI,- ILXYH XYI'.S'l'XY.X'l'l'.l' A' P fll1u11ml .-Irlx 'VI'-RN H- 5' H' 5' , 31111111111 .-lrfx . . 111111111111 .-lrfx .V11111111l .1111 kl1:11'l1-A1111 fXu1'111:1l I111'1-11:1 klxllcuv Vllivclwity uf lllinuix l'11ix'crsity of Illinois l'11iY1'ra1ty of lllinuix I 1 ullvy fullvge l'11111' 151111-x l:1-11 XY. G. k'Ul,l.INS X Al. .x. l4uu1rl1i'M'l'41l X :nlpnmisn I'nivcrsity I rnn'n's llnsincss follcgc Iiixu-iv-ily of Illinois NlCI.I,li II. LAMB, A. Il. FAC GLAIIYS M, IEROXYN, ll, A. Cmzinzvrrinl l'nix'vi'sfty of Illinois IQUIIIIUIPIZI Univsrsiiy Klum-r llnsim-ss Colli-gc LINA M. MOUl.'I'UN l40HlllIl.'l'L'I.ilI C A' IIA I I lmil-muy of lllinnig E '. ' I1-m City llnsini-ss Col- IVIIIVETSIIY of Illinois In-gn FIA DR ICNK' If K ICY lf. RU I FY VV. CO0 I' If R' I . .x. B- 5: I' I Ilfuxn' I '4 It l'nivn-rsity of IIlino15 g,,,-H.-11 g'1,lll-,4.- l'nivcrsity of XYymning Kl1iu:n:n Ari Ina! intl- HH'v1'S'1v 'If low' lolninlizi I'IllX'L'l'xIIX' Xl onnioutll ANN M lU'YS'I'I'IIN. AIANWI' BOCK, M. S. B' S' C.'1'r'Ix' I'l1y.vin1l lillzmzfiuu 'Lv' l'l -.-'nl lf.I .' ' . . . H lm 1 H uhm' North Lcntral Qollugv l'vnn Collcgu fnr XX'mm-ii l'nin-rsity of Illinoi, lnltli- Cru-k Uolla-gc fwfr lfnrh'-flu'n' ULTY R,XI.I'Il ICSPY, l!,l'f1l. C'mr11r1l'1'l':'41l l'nivL-rsfty of Illinois Illinois State Nnrninl Pnivursity . -QQ 'ii ,IANIC M. ROIll'2R'l'SUN I5 S Cauivnwrial Yortliwrstern University Gu-gg School, Chicago Ilnrvziril University IHXNSY AVIS I.I'fGG Muxir Illinois State Xorinnl University lniivcrsity of Miclliuzin l.IfS'l'l'IR XY. ILXNIIY 13.8. Hu-v.v' 1'11y.v1'i'11l lfflznulfinrl l'nix'z-rsity nf Illinoix Illinois Vcall-yn XI.XURIL'If KIQSSI' I I II, S. f'1fH1H1i'l'i'I4lI . . , , In4l'1in:i Stun- li-.wliiu Urxllvgv l'nix'n-rfity of lnwn R4 iIIl'IR'l'A Sl ING! R A. ll. Cnmuirrcinl Nur fllnrrny Collcgu I1lfR'I'lI.X XI FR ICN 1.iIu'lnQi' Kllillllllllllllil Srlmol fm I.ilir:n'i:ins Nlfli V. XYIIITICSI II A, II. .flllllvlfr 1H'l'm'l.f1 versity XX zfconsin I lllYL'l'hlIj 'own l'n1vursl!y l'i1ivi-rsity of Illinois n I ni 1 new ..MW.l-, I-,1,..u-.4--.A . Ma l 3 W iw s i-.l,Ni,Mf '......-......,..,. .4 - , Nw. v....,. 4. .., .-......1 lim' ten yezirs. classes of seniors. with 11 diplunzfi in mn- hand :ind Il Hedley in the other, have passed frwm these pm'- tnls of lmowlcclge.' llistinctiun, in that l93-l- is the tenth znniiverszwy of this hull of le:n'ning', helongs only to the class ul' this yezn: ln view of this fact thc Medley Stuff has deemed it altogetliei' litting :ind proper to set aside Il portimm uf this lnmlq fm' scenes depicting the vzn'im1s phrases uf student life in ll. ll. S. l'mf1 l'w:lAx'I'.11f rx. l11l1.111s llwsc 111111111 S IIIZIY. Ill SH 111c:1s111'v. scru- 111 1'1-cull ill the fu Illll' 111111'c ch-'11'lx' those 11.111111 111c11lc111s 111' N1I111f1l S11 1lcsi1':1l1lc 111 1'cc11llc1'1. xllllk 'c1'. lc1.111x'111l1' lIIl1.lI1lili1ll 111111 ll ll N lvlll 111111 I9 '11 II11' iilllll' limo 11111-1'1'sl1'1l 111 , 1 , 11 llu-1' 11'1ll gnx- :111 1111111-st111Q :1111l 11.11- llI'1lI crm 1111.11 s1l11111l is 500111111 111' cvs ' ' IlIl'. 41s 1111- 1111-1':1gc 411110111 kllHXX'S 11 1 fu I1'1--1111111111'11'1 kl.1sa 11f1ll1' I I111111- l11'1111111111-'N 1 1.1M l11H1f111 l'11f-llxll KI1 l1,1.'1w111'11 NS A!! -A-'- --an-.. PIAEVV' I , f dv. fi xiii-'ge' F ' 7 is 'En Q, 7 I , Qi hi 3' s v TI? 'i ,K A, W , 4 'il 'V ' 2 f ' 2 ,Ui ' .J ,,,.,, 'N' wr, am, Q 2 4 I 7 I X -3. .1 X -4 Af , n, v. Til.-Q J I JP . r' 'M' gi Q :Huw A L k '1 YT. , 5 3 , 1: ,nz M. m N A f H ,z 4,1 . A au 515, V N Q H M nj- , Q - f ip 's . QQL f N.. H - L .fm ' A xl 'V' ' ' F . 'M-- 'fi .mb M f 'A . N. . -. - 1, W, . il' 'WI W ff ' Q .. I ik. ,wr Q4 , - QW, - il - 1 Q M l A? ,sl sf., W., 1 ...f- ufaunf , ,.... ,, I ll Aff XX XIIIXI. MJIX I'li XNQITKQ f ll 'wllww 'lXlcrwl'IIY CXQI' fl Inf' k'IKk'l'l. XR fxrffll !H'ffxVlH Xl XXL Xl, .XI IJIQIX Ii. Hb Ll,X5b. A!! N ll lil YT CAST HI-' lf.XL'S'i ' GRAND OPERA MAKES DEBUT IN DANVILLE MUSIC CIRCLES UNDER AUSPICES OF D.H.S. Gounodfs Faust Pre. 1 lhftelr 1llJlL'lllQ .Il 1e11sl1e1 1111 jlewis ll111- - s11 e il 111t11111et 111 lowers ett 15' . 11-10. sented Muslc l'i2l1.1Sl Zllltl Me11hist1111heles e1111ee11l lllK'lll- Department selves i11 the g21I'1lCIl. Klnrgtierite 1in1ls , , 1 . the iewels, Zllltl while she Zl1lU1'IlS hersel 1' ill 'mill' 'lW'l. wok lhf' 1111111 l lllk' with thein, is llltCffllllll'll l11' the tw11. Sfllfllllllil 3ll'l'lll5l l'lWlL'5 lll l'iilll5lH Nlt'1Jl1lSttJ1Jl'lt'lL'S 1l1'2lXYSl1e'I' Cllllllllllllllll 11n1l f11r tl1e s11ke 111' variety, the eh11r11s 11511111 11,111 15111151 111,05 1111. 11121111611- f ?m5I1'l5 'lmm' 'ltllm' Tll'l'l Sluflmlts 'l'he 1leeeive1l Illllltltll. S1ll1l'lll'1l ln' llCl' limi 'lm' M1190 llL'lW'lm0l1ll lflll Tlwll' erstwhile Q1111111:-11i1111s. h11s 1111l1' Siehtl 111 v11iees 111 1lI'111lLlL'0 1111 etteet which even C,,mf,,1-1116,-I ' l'Ull f'55Wl llli' V flfl5' lXll'l'lll5U'l'lWlV5- XYl1en Xv2llClllllK' l'CltlI'l1S 1'1'111n the 'lihe lllllSlC l11vers 111 llanville were w11rs. he he11rs 11f his sis1er's plight Zlllil ggixen tl1e r11re tb111l01'lllllitB' 11f witnessing Ctlllfl'1IllfS l 1111st Zllltl KlC1llllSlU1,lllL'lL'S. gflllltl 1111e1'11, illll' t11 tl1e activity 111' the 'l'he 1ne'1 light. hiitllgllllllt' is ll101'l'2llly 1lire1't11rs 11111l Stll1lCIllS of li. ll. S. inter- XYlJLlllllL'll Zllltl 1lies, etirsing his sister XYllIl este1I i11 music. G11u11111l's ul'.lll1SlN w11s l'l'I'Llgl1t 1le'1tl1 11111111 hini. S1JtlllStlI'CCl 11n1l IlI'CSC'l1tCCl ln' these 1lCI'- Klzxrgnerite, her re11s1111 gone. llllbl Flillll suns i11 e11ll11l111rati1111 with El gl'0ll1l 111' l1e1' ehil1l 11n1l 11w11i1s 1le11tl1 i11 1bt'lSllIl. 111'11fessi111111l singers 111' 'l'he liestivztl l'.Zll1Sl urges l1er 111 Ilee with him, l111t her U11e1'11C1111111111111 1ni111l e11n only l'Cflll'Il 111 her gZll'tlL'll. 111 1111. 1,,.1,11,gm,' 1:2mS1. gm 1111611 55611, xxvl1CIl sl1e sees AlC1ll1lStUl3l1L'lL'S, wh11 ll1lS tist, 4lt'S1l1lll'S 11ver his in11l1ilit1' 111 le11rn 1n11eh 11f true knowledge, 11n1l when 11l11111t 111 1lrink 1111is11n, l1e is i11terr11111e1l ln' the songs 111 111e1'1'y 111-11s11nts. l:2ll1Sl 1111lls llllilll Slltilll, wh11 in1me1li1111-ly' 1111- 11e:1rs, Zllltl ther agree th11t l'iZ1l'lSl is 111 l'Cg'Illll l1is Xflllill i11 return l-tbl' his s1111l. 'l'he VlllHgL'I'S Zlllll s11l1lie1's revel 111 the l.2lll'. XYhen Yztlentine, 11l111111 111 1le1111rt 1'11r tl1e XV?tl'. s11e11l1s 11f leaving his sister 1 11l1111e. the l:11l Siehel says l1e will 11r111ee1 :T- her. KlL'1ll1lStU1Jl1L'lCS 11 st fl ll ll tl s the ' 1'r11w1ls with his lll2lQlC 11l1wers. ztnil 111- t'r11nts X'Illt3llllllL'. ln' 11r111111si11g :1 t1111s1 to xl2ll'Ql1t'l'llt'. f leen l'CVO'll01l tfl llCl' 11s Sllfilll. she ini! 11l11res 11:1r1l11n 111 l1C1lVl'll Zlllfl sinks hle- less 1111 the ll11'1r. Slllilll 1H'tlll1ltlIll'l'S her el11ims her 1'e1le1n11ti1111. stuclents 11111'tiei11:1te1l i11 '-l'i1lllSli'. 111'11l14 l1in1l with il s1111le111 c11st. .Xfter 1-ight weelqs 111' 1l1'flL'llCC. tl1e 11rel1es11'11. l1111's' .1111l girls' glee eluhs. 11111l tl1e L'llUI'l1S Ill- rienee. Qfillltl U1JCI'2l, Kliss liill1F-5' Legg Zlllil Klr. lfllflf QQHKPIDUI' 111' the Xlnsie llt'1l1ll'llllL'lll s11ent llllll tl1e 11111-1'11 niight llllllsl' Il Sllk'lil'SSlilll 1lel:11t i11 ll. ll. 5. IH1111' I'11'J111.1l1l lllll11IlL'll, lllll il eh11r11s 11f angels 111'11- ,X1l1ll'1lXllll1llL'lf' illlk' lltIll1ll't'll Zllltl !1111' 11l1ly' the n111s1 llllllSll2ll 11erf111'11111n1'e 111' its 1l'1111'1'1's h:11l live1l 1h1'1111gh Il 11ew ex111-- QCllL'l'17ltSl1 Ill. their time Illlll el'I'111'1 s11 TAILOR MADE MAN PRESENTED BY SENIOR CLASS, PROCEEDS BUY GIFT Records Meteoric -. Career 15 Four Act C01-nedy A111111111111 NZl111Zlll, 1111 111l111111111111 111151111155 1111111. R111 1N2l111ZlIl 1111115 111111 1121111 1':1111 1111 111111511111 11cr51111. 1111111 1'11111 15 111151 5111111 115 111111111Q11' 111. 11111 ,X111111'ic1111 111111111111 S1111111111111111g '11111' :11111g11. HC111111115 111111111 the I'11Zll1u. 15 11111 g1111111'11111' 1100111111111 11111vevc11', It . Qftlllllbillly, 11111 11111 1111' 11I1lg1 1-X t1l'1.1.111l11 11111111111 1311 S111111111g, 111v115 '11:1111'11 111111 15 11.115 I1-1111111111111 bein 65111511611 1TS1NCmlly 11111111151111111115' 11111111115 111- 11111' 111t1'111'111111 5111111 1111 5111101 11115 11111 L 111111.-111' H 111 -1111111 1'11111. .'X1i1L'1' 1711 Slilllllilg 11115 g'I'L'Il1 1111111 11111311 1111c 111111115 111 5121111 1111- 11'1111c11 111 ll 11111-1118.1 1110611111111 111 111111111 1111 11115 11111 11111111 invited. '1'1111 11111105 t11r111111 1111' 11111 1.1111111111- K1111111 111111 when 1111 f11111111 110 111111 1'151111. 111'111'1ic1111y 11vc1'11ig111, 1111111 21 c1111'11 111 Il 11l11lll'1S 5111111 111 1111111ag111' 11f 1111 .X11111r1- C1111 i11'111111ic S111p11111111i11g C11111p1111y. 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The t111111r'5 111111g11t111', '111111- XII, 1'111111g111z1111 1115 111111111115 111111 1111111111111 1115 115111111 111 5111101155 111111 2l11IIl11'1l1g 111115. 111 Mr. .11111ic1111'5 11rc55-51111, t1111c11 1111' 11111 111111511111 from 11111 12l111Jl'1l1g l'S1111111S11' mont. .1111111 1121111 1111011115 1110 5121111 11111-1111' 111. 11111 1111111 111111 51111115 1111 11111'1111111'111111 111 f.XS'1' C115 '1'111E 'l'.XI1.111Q N1.1X171'1 MXN l1'111'l1' l1'11111f-M155 Mary 511111111 k'11111'111 11111 1,11w11, l111111'g11 '1'r1'- 11111v. .11111 1111111 1111r11111r51111, AI1111111111 1'l11111115, 11111'11I'1y H1111 151111 k'1111r11-15 G11111115. H155 51111111-51111, S11111111' .X111'15111'. Ifruul l1'11111 1':l'XY1ll 'l'111111rn11111, Nl111'y 1,1111 111111115, '111111 Y11111111, .Xu11r11v k'11111115, 11111 .Xr1111111, Y1rg111i:1 1l1111111v11111-r, -1:11114 .X1'l1lD1l1, Y11't11ri:1 S11y1111111r, ,l111111 111111-1111111'f1'1'. l1111L' l1'1'71' 11111111111 ll11551111. 111111' l'11g111', .X1'I1l11I 1,111ii111g, 111111- 11rl S1:11'5, 11:11 1111r1111'. 11111'15 ,111111-5. 1f11 l1i111L, 11111u1' 311111 511:111. 1-',,111I 1611111 .l111111 S1111111111, L'l111'11111'1- l11111'k, 11111111 X11'11111111111 111-11-11 l'11:111-5, 11111 R11111111111. 1f111'11' 1111111-1'5. , 11y1' l1'11l I1 111111' 1'11 V 11 1' 1'11 111111111 111111111111 11111 1111111115 1111 111111111 1 1111111 1'1-511 111 1115 f1111111. 111' 1'l'111I'l1S 111111 111 '1'11111'11 111111 11111 t1111111 5 5111111, 1711511111- 11111511 511111111115 11x11115111'115, N111 N1l1111l1l req 11111111111111', 115 IIIIIIIZIQCF. 1111515 111111 ,11l11ll 1121111 11111111111 1141111 1115 '11111: 1111111r111 11111111111 111 11111 1i11c5, 111- get11c1' with 11111 1111i1i1y of 11111 cast, 11111116 1110 111111' 111111 111' 11111 1111151 1111j11y1111111 111111- 1111115 11v111' 111'115111111111 111 11. 11. S. .'X1.1L'1' 51x 11'11111i5' 11'11r11, 11118 111151 111 1111111 111111'- 5 1111561111111 Zl 111115111111 111'1111111'111111. 115 Z1 51111 111' 11111 11x1'111111111 1111111111i11g 1114 11155 A1Zll'f' 111111112 ANNUAL DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY CON- SIDERED A SENSATIONAL SUCCESS Cora Anne Noble Has Title Roll as a Self- Centered Actress lt was only alter intense hours ot practice. during which many catas- trophes and humorous incidents oc- curred, that this play was produced. Vanity lfayre, a popular actress, imag- ined that the world would not revolve without her at its axis. Her family and friends knelt at her feet and their hum- ble position formed a distinct contrast to her wealth, fame, beauty, and conti- dence. She had impulsively become engaged to Lord Cazalet, so that she might be the center of attraction at a ball. where her rival had worn a frock more beautiful than hers. ller smooth existence was suddenly upset by the news of the re- turn of 'left llrown, her fiance, from .-Xmerica. ln the meantime Cazzy had learned that he was not in love with Yanity. but that his true love was l'rue. instead. .left llrown left upon learning of Yanity's engagement to Cazzy . ln her determination to show that she was indispensible, she went to Dieppe, and it was reported that she had been drowned. When she returned, she was bitterly disillusioned by hnding that her disappearance had proved benelicial to everyone. l'rue had taken her place on the stage and was progressing rapidly with a successful career in view. Realization of her selfishness and ego- tism came out of these chaotic condi- tions. and it was left' who changed her whole attitude to one of kindness and respect. Cora Anne Noble, as Vanity, portrayed her part as a thoughtless and inconsid- eiate actress with unusual lineness and i'i the end gained admiration because of her change to an triseltish disposition. ller fiance. .lefferson llrown il'hil Yeager? in his quiet and serious man- ner, proved an effective contrast to Yan- ity's haughty mein. As l'rue, Louise Lindley's talents and ambitions had been obscured by Van- ity's dominating personality. Wihen her chance to make good tinally arrived. she was blissfully happy. Pilgrim, her brvther, was despondent over his inability to pay for his piano. the chief pleasure of his existence. and could not understand why he had to have a Quaker aunt who distributed such names as Prudence, Hope. and Pilgrim, among the children of the family. Yanity's charming little sister, Hope 1 lletty U'l arrell I spent most of her time worrying over l'illy's plight, and did much to help convince Yanity of her wrong attitude. CAST Ulf Y.XN l'l'Y lhrrk Iron' --Bliss Xlary Miller, .loan Steward, llarhara furrent, Ross l airchild, Mary Nlcfaun. Mary l'fli7ahetli Telling. llill lirown. .llnldlr Irma' 'Alden Ilracewell, Lllll- ise l,imlley. liilhert Supple. lletty tl'l::irrt-ll. l'llil Yeager. fora Anne Noble. if .ful hhm- Louise Ilanm. john XY:ikt-lt-y, Alt-an Stephens. lawn Fifty e i AM Ross Fairchild provided amusement as an English lord. who was engaged to Yanity, but very much in love with l rue. X anity's only real confidant was Dick llroderick. a young lawyer who seemed to understand her and was extremely helpful in her plight. Other members of the cast were .loan Steward as Dickson, the humorous maid: Mary E. Telling as Lady Holland: .lohn Vvakeley. -lr., as Augustus King. a successful business man: and Klary lXlcCann as Ada Kemp, Vanity's press agent. 'l'he co-operation of the cast, director, audience. and various business concerns of Danville, made a success of this re- markable production. A!! imc lfiflli' on SCENES lfliflkl Y.XNl'l'Y Trilmtc to Miss xllillcr Faithful and capable service has al- ways merited recognition and praise, Among the most meritorious persons in charge of a phase of student activity, is Miss Mary Miller. Her productions are successful to the extent that Danville High School ranks high in histrionics and dramatics of all sorts. As long as Miss Miller has coached the plays of the Danville High, two have been produced each year. 'llhe fact that there are capacity houses consistently. speaks well for the public's opinion of these productions. Glamour and footlights have always been connected in the average individ- ual's mind, but Miss Miller's job holds yery little glamour. Hours and hours be- fore each play she strives with individ- uals whose voices are weak, whose sense of humor is overly developed to the ex- tent that scarcely anything is needed to send them into gales of laughter. and whose stage sense must be entirely discovered by the coach herself. Patience. a sense of humor, a11d an un- derstanding of adolescent psychology are necessary for such work. Bliss Miller possesses all these qualities. GIRL RESERVES PRESENT CELEB- RITIES FROM KING HENRY VIII TO MAE WEST IN STUNT SHOW Radio Entertainers Also Present Strange as it may seem, in one eve- ning the Girl Reserves antl the lli-Y's tnrnetl hack the clock to the private life of King llenry Yllll Ulfxcitementl l want excitement! crieml the lcing, and in answer to his wishes, excitement was plentifully at'- fortlecl. Court jesters, lovely laclies in waiting, antl even kitchen maicls matle an attempt to satisfy him with their talents. liing llenry livetl on love anrl foocll 'Zefore he tlierl, he harl exactly seven wives, uheautiful hut cloomecln, anml in- eligestion, tloctor hills, ancl a flistractetl cools. liven then he tlieml an unhappy olcl man. Surely if he coulml have sten his life so cleverly portrayecl, he woultl not have heen so unhappy. 'l'he ways ancl means he hacl of clispos- ing of his wives were innumerahle. 'llhe lovely latlies liveml in constant fear as to what their fate woulcl he. This much of the stunt show was un- :ltr the tlirection of Miss llelen 'l'homp- son, antl all the lines of the play were written hy Nlary lilizaheth Telling. 'l'he seconml half of the evenings en- tertainment was untler the tlirection of Nliss lloortl. 'lihe scene of the play was in a ramlio station on the eve of -lan- uary 13, W3-1. lflashing hefore the eyes of the autlience were not only ramlio en- tertainers hut also stars of the screen. .Xll were making merry at an elahorate hanquet. Yirginia lloolqwalter, in the role of Klae Wiest, appealecl most clecirl- etlly to the masculine half of the antli- ence. 'llhe clowns of the air: Mayer Sin- german, as .loe l'enner, tlarerl to say to l the toastmaster, You nasty man! anal lliclq Cooney, as the 'liexaco Fire Chief, Ecl NYynn, elangerl into the hearts of his aurlience hy ricling a tire truck antl cry- ing A'Soooooool i llis royal shyness, llaron Rlunchansen -Ain reality Solomon Sailcley, toltl a great hig Yas you rlere, Sharlie? story. liar- hara llremlehoft ancl Chuck Gaine-1, as George llurns ancl Gracie Allen, in- formerl all those present that. Early to heml antl early to rise makes a man healthy antl wealthy, ancl wealthy :intl healthy . . . i llill Arnolml, representing that human. humhle humorist, philosopher, politi- cian, antl frienml, Will Rogers, gave a hit of his humor, philosophy, politics. antl frienclly atlvice. Even Klae XXI-st tle- ciflerl to take it. Closing the program. encling the han- quet, linishing the entertainment, :intl tlelighting all, the little liuhinotl' girls playetl several violin selections, A. . AM P. Gllil, lQlCSl'llQX'L1 S'l'L'N'l' Sl lf NJ lm-,v lfif!-x rn' FIRST SCHOOL PARTY OF YEAR BORROWS CENTURY OF PROGRESS FROM CHICAGO Entertainment of Mid- way on View in School ,XIII111 :1 111'111'11s11111 111- 1111111111111 L'l'1lll'S , . . . , 1. .,1..,.. 1 1 - - 1-,gr 111111 l1llXx11 1111' :11'1'11111- 111- 11Ilg'S, 1'111'111'1'1'11 1'11111111's 111ll1l1l'11 111 llll1S1C 11'1111'11 s1'1'1111'11 S1l'1lll1,,f1'1f' L'I1llllQ'11 11141- 111111 111' 111111 111-1'11111 11-11111 1111- 1121S1l111. 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'1'111'1' 101-1 1111111111'1' 1111-8111111111 1J1ll'1j' .XI11'l111i' 111111111 1111111'1'1'1:111- 11111 1g'1'111'1- 111111 1'11111'111111111 111211 11 11111's 11111 111111' L'1111':1g11 :11'11s11'1' 111-11111' 511 1111111111111 11s 511111 IQZ11111. 111 s111111s111' It HCL'l1ll1I'f' 111' 1y1'11g'1'L'SSu. L'l'1N'l1L'lQY U15 1'1i1111R1CSS 11111' 5 .Zhi AM l'1111.' 11'1111l111'-' .X'l l'lfNlJ.XN'li5 Colm .ANNE Nom.:-3 Isxl:iil,i,l-Z I-llelil:.xi't'.il Nl.XY Ql'liliN l,oi l5I-. I :vm FY LOUISE LINDLEY CHOSEN AS QUEEN OF GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MAY FETE Cora Ann? Noble and IS' lfflf IllElfElffllli',,.',lT'Ill'L2tl11f 1?fQ3,sflflfi abelle F1rebaug11 Act mm. AS Maids Qf Hgngr This year Louise Linmlley was se- . 1 leeteil to reign as queen. 'lihe attrilmtes l'llll 5 l'l f 5 illlll WSW 'fl illl 11295 of a queen are certainly hers, antl the sturlent selection was obviously :1 wise have statetl that kings shoulcl he lqingly. It is no less true that queens shoultl be ,mu Cm-3 Ixtlnc Nome and Isabelle iii,-C- 'lW'Ulll5'- illlll Wllll lllls ill 'lllllfl lil'-I Sm' haugh were eleetetl attenrlants. All three 'lull lmfll' 1'll'fI4 l llwll' flucfllt .ffl Wlllll ot' these girls have gainecl honors in other 115 flllwll Ti Mill' ill lllf' Mill' WIC' PW' Iielcls and this is hiv no means their lirst sentefl lay the Girls' Athletic Association. I-ewg,mi, nl ' 'l'o the senior girl one of the highest Miss llonstein originatetl the imlea of honors which ean he given, one of the May fetes :intl water earnivals. with a greatest tokens of esteem whieh can he queen for eaeh. 'lihe procluetions are in awartletl is that she he eleetecl queen. the form ot' lmallet extravaganzas antl .Xetive learlershili, scholarship. ancl per- through her efforts hoth the fetes :intl sonal eharni are the inain requisites upon earnivals anml the queens have lveeoine al- whieh the stutlent hotly hases its ehoiee. most a tratlition clespite their reeent ori- XYith het' are eleeterl two other girls as gin. Pugh' I ifl.i' four STUDENT TALENT COMBINES WITH OUTSIDE PROGRAMS TO PRESENT WIDE VARIETY OF ENTERTAINMENT Electrical Magic Some of the wonders of the modern electrical world were revealed to the students of ll. H. S., when Mr. C. C. jones, an electrical wizard, proved. among the breath-taking experiments, that the eye could see sound. Vtlith his winning personality and his humorous stories. Mr. 'lones held the at- tention of every student. His fascinat- ing illustrations with electricity proved that ma11y per- sons' fears were due to lack of knowledge. He also ex- plained the im- portance of elec- tricity in the modern wo rl d f f . , and stated that when p e 0 p l e ' I I 'r ' ' 3 overcome their MR. e. c. Joxi-is fear of it, it can be used to an even more remarkable advantage. This presentation made a deep impres- sion on the student body. and each indi- vidual left the assembly in wonder at the marvels of electricity. Raccnteur IJ. H. S. experienced a new thrill when Goetfrey U'Hara. noted composer and raconteur, made musical composition seem simple. He asked the audience to select three letters from the musical scale. lfrom these three he spontane- ously made a beautiful melody. ln the same wav he delighted his listeners by building a composition from the letters of the word cabbage . Mr. O'Hara said that it was diificult in composing to avoid familiar tunes, which had been previously writ- ten by someone else. He illus- trated the fact that many songs have the same tunes, only used . in ditiferent pat- terns. The cl e v e r stories and ap- pealing' humor NIR. GICOFFREY O'HARA l'ug1r' Fifty-jiri' of Mr. O'Hara immediately won over the audience. He shared with an ap- preciative audience his knowledge and broad musical experience. Be lOO Per Cent Alive Shoot from the ritle of concentration, and not with the gun of scatterationf' These dynamic words echoed through the corridors of ll. H. S. long after Judge Fred Hale, Prosecutor in the .lu- venile Court at Columbus, Ohio, ad- dressed a receptive audience on Tomor- row's Citizens Todayf' VVashington has its Hall of l anie . The Time magazine has its Import- ant l'eople of Today , and if our high school had a list of Noteworthy l'er- sonalities , -ludge Hale would head the list. At pep meetings, at reg- ular assemblies. and in classes this man, with his impressive message, has been quoted by his admirers. This friend of D. H. S. was heartily ap- plauded w h e n he told each student to go into any tield he wanted for his life work because each one has his own life to live and has to receive the penalty or praise for what- ever he does. Judge llale appropriately closed with these words--- Ilreatncss lies in what you do with what God gave you. Compete with your own best self. Do work for work's sake and not for fame or wealth. JUDGE FRED lI.Xl.l'2 PEP! Unusual pep and a spirit of loyalty prevailed among the students of ll. ll. S. this year as they assembled to display their buoyant support of the team. PEP! ASSEMBLY PRCTGRAMS-Continued. Assembly Sings Many vocal chords were, no doubt. strained after the first few assembly sings, but everyone enjoyed himself im- mensely and fairly sang his heart out. Never before had the music in students' souls been so aroused as when there flashed on the screen words and music of melodies known and loved by all. Mr. Cooper with his baton led the crowd enthusiastically into such songs as Anchors Aweigh , Sidewalks of New York , and the favorite, Auld Lang Synen. After this mood of quicker tempo, they languished under the spell of love as they whistled the Indian Love Call . Along with this they sang Let Me Call You Sweetheart , When Irish Eyes Are Smiling , and many other popular, well- loved tunes. The plan was originated by the Music Department, and with all the necessary co-operation on the part of the school it turned out to be a great success. Wranglers' Club Senate lllodern trend of thought and conver- sation largely concerns the United States Government: anxious eyes look daily toward the Senate. And with a senate like that of the Wranglers' Club, it was appropriate that at Thanksgiving they should meet to discuss the national observance of certain holidays. llill Erickson presided over the assem- bly since he represented the distinguished office of vice-president of the United States. This outstanding group of VVranglers, or one should say senators, spoke both seriously and humorously for the holidays they thought should be set aside as special days on the Nation's cal- endar. This assembly, the U. S. Sen- ate in session, was not only entertaining but instructive as well. When several bored senators started reading newspapers, dozing, and munch- ing candy, the presiding officer called the members to a more serious contempla- tion of the problem at hand. As a result of the Senate's final de- cision, President Charles Gaines received a turkey from a southern senator who favored the celebration of Thanksgiving. President Gaines already had a turkey, so he passed it on to Phil Yeager. Cap- tain of the 1933 football team, with a hearty slap on the back for luck in the game on Thanksgiving Day. Glenn jones added a spirited conclu- sion to this unusual program as he came galloping down the aisle with his usual pep preliminary, Everybody L'pl Chief Greyearth The philosophy of other races usually interests high school students, especially that of the American Indian, because of its close association and also because it is so admirable. Mr. Debenham of the Y. M. C. A. is one of the school's best friends and in this capacity has introduced many speak- ers but none more enjoyable than Chief Greyearth, a Sioux Indian. Realizing that one lives but once, the Indian concentrates upon having a long and happy existence. I-lis mind is undis- turbed by the various worries which are prevalent among white people. Conse- quently only 97 out of 340,000 Indians in the United States are insane. A boy has three teachers, his grand- father, father, and uncle, and the girls are taught by the corresponding feminine relations. Academic studies are stressed less than character development and courage, self control, and unseltishness -the cardinal virtues. The white man is apt to consider him- self superior to the Indian, but this is a misconception because the Indian is po- tentially equal in all respects to the av- erage American citizen. Assembly Association Fund The practice of having a tag day to finance the assembly programs of outside talent was continued under the auspices of the Student Council. As the planes, representing roll rooms, burst through the clouds on the painted field, even the sky was disregarded as the limit. Due to the popularity of the preceding programs the drive was boosted with typical D. H. S. loy- alty. ljrlyt' Iffflvi'-xf.r lIll'l1' falling i11 l111m, 1'1111si1lc1' thc Q11111- l 11li1'a1i1111s lll 'l'als1' KI1' .X1l1'i1'11. a Sll11l'l l 1l11'1'1'-a1'1 1111111-1l1 11I'L'St'lllL'1l l11' 1h1' Klau- Xl111'1 11' l,l'!1'CI'S. 1al11- s11:1'l1s, Illlll SiSlL'1' 11'a111s 111 Q11 1111 llll' s1ag , 11111 111 lllklllllllll 111111l11-1' 11'h11 has a 111-1 lltllllly SllCll as lllllllkklllllllgvr. 11111' Q1-1'1ai11l1' llt'L'1lS a l1l'1llllt'l' 11'l111 has 1 h:1111ls111111' 111111111 lL lL'llCl' 111 l11-l11 s11':1i1fl111.-11 things lllll l-111' thc lilllllly. 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'llhis 1ll1lj' was 1-xcc11ti1111:1ll1' l111111111'1111s 1i111s given i11 'l'al1c My .'XllVlCL'H. Vanity Fayreu 'lll1:11'l11-1111' 11'1111l1l 11111 1111l1' havc 1111'111:1l 1111-1' i11 his g'1'a1'1- hut 11'1111l1l 111'11l1al1l1' ll1lYl' sa1 1111 a111l Zl1l1Jl2ll1llC1l 1hc i1111'111l11c- 111111 111 1hc ll2lIllL'S2lli0 11f his lll21SlL'l'Ull'CL', f ff I 1h1- 111111-l. X':111i11' l'i2lll'H. ll2lllCL'll. 'lll11-1' 111-11' all prize 1'a11i1i1-s 111 'llhis 51SSL'l1ll3lj', lllll'll1lllL'lIlQ 1l11- g'1'c:11 111'cvi1111s s1:as1111s. llfillllilllk' 111'111l111'1i1111, was 11111' 111' 1h1' vlillt' Klcsl, i11 l'L'Zllllj' lliclc QlHUllL'5' host 111'11g1'a111s 1l1is f'C2ll', Zlllll each 111-1's1111 1lCI'SllZlllL'4l c1'111'1'11111' 111 nClllllL' 1111 1111, su i11 lhv a111li1111'i11111 11'ai1c1l UIlgt'l'lj' 111 S1111 vllll s11111c 1i111c . Ullflllkxy llL'2l1'llJl'0Illil'I'H what 11'1111l1l llll1J17L'll 111'x1. 'llhcy were i11 1 l'hil Y1-agc1'1 llllllllllllglj' sang, I Xxiillll :1 11111111l1 lllfllllglllllll llll' 1lL'l'l-11l'lll1lIlCC. 111 llc l1a1l . liL'l'lllCL' llasscl, a su-11111l lilil' i11 lcss 1l1a11 :111 lllllll' 1hc1' saw :111 ll1l1lL'l'L'XX'Slil. SXX'Ilf'CCl 1l11- a111lic11111' 11i1l1 :1111azi11g galaxy 111 0lllCI'l1lllllllL'l1l. llk'1' lillllilllllllgf strains 111' 1111'l111l1'. l,1111isc liillllll llllll k'll2l1'g'C 111 1hc l.'I1lCl'- 'Ilhcn as 1-ach 1111'111l1c1' 111' lhc lllilf' 1'as1 1:1i11111c111, llllll shc i1111'111l11c1-1l lllk' a1'1is1s 1111111-a1'1-1l 1111 a 1'1:v11l1'i11g 11lz11f111'111 l11 1114 ll1k'Sl1lg'L'. la111l1-1l 111 1hc skics thc l10a111i1'11l Van- .Xli1-11 Nllll- Davis 1111114 L'YL'l'f'11IlC 11vc1' 111' l'i2lf'l'L'-l. IJ. ll. Sfs Slill' v:111i11 111 1h1' l11111111li11g 11'a1'1's i11 llkxl' 1'11111'1'111i1111 Ill. l'?3-l, L'111'a ,xllll N11l1l1'. u l,iI'1- 1111 thc U1'1':111 , :1 l111111111'1111s l'L'Zl1l- tug. H-1 1'1-1'111'1-11' l-l'lllll :1 lil'lk'l- sca si1'l1111-ss. Mr' Arthur MGCMUTTGY 1hc1' l'llll'l.l'll a N011 Xvllfli lllC!lll'K' wilh l'11c11'1' ill11s11'a1i11g 1h1- 11l1il11s1111l11' 111 ll1-I1-11 IZ1-1'11s11l111 as shc gga1'1- a11111l11'1' l111- 1h1- 1'11l111'e1l race was l'C2lll i11 lllC ZlShL'll1- llll1l'1IllS I'CZl1llIlQ. Still at thc l'i1:1111'1' l1l1' 111' Mr, ,Xl'll1lll' iXlZlClxllll'l'Ily, 11'h11 is Slll'WH. 1li1'01'1111' 111' 1l1c llcllcl' lll1lY SL'1'ViC1' 111 'lilWll Nlllfy ,lzuw lY1lllil'l'. li:11l11'1'11 Lllllcilgll. 111111 11111 Il 111-11 111-1-s111111li11' lll ll1'IlL't'XX't'll. 1lll1l Xl a 1' i 11 ll l c:11'l11-il1-1' IJ, II, S, 12111. l 1 1.1.1 . 11 fl In Rigflil-.Xndrey Collins, .Xssociate lidi- tu lvl it XX lt l'u int Xl uit ci l': 4 t :tri I fl lo lfiglfll-llill Lowe, Xlake-up liditorg Qussm-ll XlcXX'horler, .Xssistant llusiness Xl nit ci XXI l un l'i INN! WEEKLY RECORD OF SCHOOL LIFE WELL HANDLED BY NEWS ORGAN Maroon and White Elected Vice-Pres- ident of ISHSPA Mr. Faulk Adviser 'l'o the outside world, he is Nr. Mer- rill liaulkg in IJ. ll. S. he is known as the l'rofessor. For, in 1927, after he returned from Northwestern with his Xlaster's Degree, the '27 Maroon and XX'hite Staff agreed that he must have a distinctive title. From that time on he has lmeen the Professor, MR. lXlic1uu1.I, FAVLK Xlr. liaulk has an interesting hack- f ground for lfnglisli and journalism, hav- ' ing attended the L'niversity of llliuois, Northwestern. and llarvard. lle he- longs to Kappa l'hi Kappa. an honorary educational fraternity. Mr. l7aulk's favorite holmhy is motor- ing. He experiences a great thrill when driving. lf you'd see my speedom- eter, he exclaims, you'd know l liked it! ln his capacity as adviser of the Kla- roon and XNhite, he has won many afl- mirers and friends, for he has an unus-- ual faculty for making this work inter- esting. Editorial and Business lfrom cuh reporter to editor may sound like a title by Horatio Alger, but it is one way to learn just what a news- paper is. Oliver Xlarshall has had just this training and his paper proves the value of such a background. Although the ed- itor is the mainstay l of the statt, his two able assistants, .Xudrey Collins and Caroline VVhite, keep up the zeal. llav- ing been in the journalistic environment for three years, these girls are quite cap- 'ahle of accomplishing those odd jobs which necessarily fall to the lot of as- sistant editors. fll.lX'lfR M,tksii.xI.I. lfflilor 'ne' 'rigi, is' -ss .1 151-1 dine XXihi1e, .Xssociale lfdilor. zg'-'g 'i mer lro ' , ,Xssistant ,isi- Xlanaqer. l Pngfr lfiflj' rigfllf Ntith the best journalists possible a newspaper might still fail were it not for the business staff. Robert NYright, with his assistants, Xyilmer llrown and Rus- sell Nlclyhorter. has been responsible for the Maroon and VVhite's solvency through the year. XYheu, financially, both ends don't seem to meet, it is dis- couraging, but these boys have their ways of getting around such difficulties. The real lay-out is often a perplex- ing tasls. llill Lowe and his staff. l,ionel l'ark and llill lfriclcson, arrange and re- arrange the material before them just as if they were shifting the various pieces of a jig-saw puzzle to make each lit prop- erly. llut after careful selection of the most important items, the result is a care- fully balanced newspaper. Features Stories of human interest. or features, presenting the sidelights of the school life have become one of the most popular parts of the paper, under the pens of George l'utnam and lfloyd Townsend. Editorials Une of the logical channels to convey the more serious type of newspaper arti- . f 1 1 liovn ltlXX'NSl'fXIJ tnioitczic l't rN,-xixi lictitizrex I'lt'tIflli4t'S l'lYlCI.YN Warr I,oi'isifl.iNn1.i43v lfa'ilm'ia1.v .Yates Editor cle. is the editorial column. .X new pol- icy is introduced or some problem of school-wide interest is discussed through these editorial columns. Organization is boosted, school spirit is increased. and public opinion is directed by Evelyn Wait. the editorial writer. l'u:fi' l ff1xv-iiim' NEVVS STAFF lftlfl' lx,ore--l r:mces Nlayo, lieth l'lterback XX'illiam Hasson, Koss lewell, .Xnnabelle -lones, Gertrude Rice. l'r'ol1I lx'o':.'-1lzleanore Sliogslwerg, lleyerly Morgan, lommy Lhittenelen, Klary l'rance Hush, Ifleanor .Xndt-rson. News llrimarily, a newspaper of any sort serves as a news organ. Under the lead- ership of Louise Lindley, the News Staff combs the school for striking news. uNever Say Die In spite of the various Financial obstacles. the Maroon and NYhite staff never say die . ln an at- tempt to make ends meet they spon- sored a play presented here by pro- fessional players under the direc- tion of lXlr. Artlnn' RlacMurray. Never Say Die , a clever com- edy, was a perfect satire on the many complications of this age. A wealthy broker bought a great amount of stock, which proved to be most unwise. for he lost every- thing. The play concerned the son's at- tempt to save the family honor. lle contemplated suicide, but due to a friend of his sister, with whom he fell in love. he wrote and sold a play, for the necessary SUITI. The family was extremely happy at this turn of events. The audi- ence was happy after having been so entertained. .Xnd the lXlaroon and XYhite staff was happy, thus making it unanimous, because the play brought the proceeds neces- sary for their paper. 'l'heirs are short. but accurate aml incluf sire reports of everything' that happens in ll. ll. S. Xtith the many org miza- tions :mtl activities existing in school. this staff has a witle territory to cover. 'l'he problem of these reporters has been. not so nmch to tinrl news, but to select that which is most important. 'Ilhe taste of the reatlers has been con- sitleretl so that the articles may be writ- ten in the most entertaining way. A col- lection of stories from the Nlaroon :mtl 'XYhite might prove to be one of the best ways to preserve the memories of school life. Exchcmge Natline Sloan :mtl Virginia Spears are kept busy mailing Maroon :mtl Vthites to other schools. ll. H. S. belongs to a system of exchange, by which approxi- mately thirty schools exchange regularly the issues of their respective publica- tions. ln this manner, a school paper is not wholly tlepenclent upon its own re- sources. Any number of new icleas are gainetl by observing other schools' work. lfxisting without outsitle contact, a paper might reatlily fall into one set style. 'llhis is easily avoitlefl by the exchange sys- tent. FW sports lftl llilek antl 'lirull 'liyler keep every reatler interestetl antl accurately postecl on all sports in which ll. ll. S. partici- pates, 'I'he exact number of minutes in a thrilling overtime basketball game or the correct number of yarfls macle on a new play in football are important items to these boys. 'llheir articles contain. besitles accurate information, all the 1,.'ff 1.1 lewis tea lm.-it, sp...-1, I-pt1a..t-Q xa- t tline Sloan, lfxchangcg 'llrull 'l'yler, X-sistf ant Sports lftlitur. lmfl lo lt'itfl1l--Yirginia Spears, l'iXtilllllIgl'Q Mary lxatherine Dixon, Scratch o' l't-nsg limb llughes, Literary Column. thrills antl excitement which accompanies the actual event. 'llhey successfully con- vey to the reatler the tense excitement of the crowtl before the kick-off, or the strainecl hush as the ball arches towartl a basket. Since athletics play such a vital part in the school life of ll. ll, S.. it is im- portant that each event of the athletic seasons has been so successfully bantlletl in the Maroon antl Xthite. i Columns 'llhe wise cracks create all kintls ul' excitement. especially when the startling facts of a new triangle attair of love about school is revealecl. Ruth llughes attracts the reatlers to this column in each week's paper. llarry Blarlatt keeps up the stantlarrl of hilarity in his joke column. XYhen an inspiretl stuclent is Lionel Park, .Xssistant Nlake-up litlitorg liill lirickson, .Xssistant Xlake-up lftlitttr, lfleanor Yeomans, Circulation Nlanager. Ilnyar ,S'i.rI t poetically inclined, Xlary li. llixon. Scratch o' l'ens etlitor, is reamly to listen to the literary efforts to choose those most worthy of a place in her column. New books are reviewetl, ancl specitic information appears in an interesting column by Yenetta Gibbs. 'llhe announcement bulletin which lists all the activities, assemblies, and neces- sary information, has proverl most valu- able to every sturlent. ' Typing lior the typist there is an enormous amount of work anal almost no glory. 'llo the reporters or editorial writer, by- lines may be given, or special wortls of cmrnnnenflation, but efficiency is expectecl :val exactetl from the typist, Mabel Vlfai- tlelich. .Xlmost every story passes through her hancls antl is typecl. llowever. the Kla- roon anml XYhite Staff recognize her im- llnnn' M.xiu..xT'r, jokes: M.x1:lii. XX'.um.g1,lqH, 'l'tl,j,1 portance, when they arrive breathless. with a last minute story antl tintl her waiting to type it for them. She is one little known to outsitlers, but an almost intlispensible person on the staff of the Xlaroon anml Xlhite. AM Ima. ,Xfvry if 27' 5745? Inf CCI! REM DRTERS Cub Reporters There he goes, hurriecl, worrietl. anal perplexerl. Yes, that's right! lle is a cub reporter trying to fintl a story from the siclelights arouncl school. lle has his pencil anml paper hantly to jot flown a few notes on his feature story, Each year the cubs examine their facial contours to see if they have a nose for news. Events in classes. S110- cial projects, and interesting programs are all carefully watchecl by the eagle eye of Mr. Cub. llut the honey of the cubs is the tirst paper they put out. 'llhe regular staff has a vacation, anal the cubs try their skill at sport stories. news, jokes, ancl even wisecracks. 'llhey know what it is like to have to put a paper across with a bang! After a year of being on probation anal going to meetings every Klontlay aft- er school, the Professor makes his tlecisions concerning positions for next year's staff. It is nothing unusual for a cub to go from this lowly otfice to the etlitorship of the Xlaroon anrl Vthite. Every eclitor has to have his start at some time or anotlv-fi A25 MEDLEY PUBLICATION CROWNS FULL YEAR OF WORK FOR SENIOR STAFF Scenes of School Life A A Q New Innovation IlAlll0l lll-Lllllt'l-. Rolla Klellonaltl. ifizll' lo Imllulllf liollit Nlrlluttllltl, Il:11'ol1l Shztxnhis, lloh Xlills. l'hil Yeatger lt' the Nleflley Stall hatl lllll hurnetl so mueh 'illlltllllglll oil. it is prohalrle the hook woultl nev- er have heen pulr lishefl. ll 11 11' e 1' e r. tl1is night work is earrierl till intlivitl- ually, antl to get Il real pieture of the tlI'gZlIliZ!lfl0lt a per- so11 woulcl have h:11l to visit Mr. llates room any clay. thu'- ing' antl after sehool. 1-X t 1' p 1 e a l tlay woulrl have seen :1 large llL'I'CClllZlgL' of tl1e static at work i11 various groups. Cir- culation, is ot' course, a IIIUSI im- portant phase of the work. CU1lSCllllt'llllj' -lohn Stanton. eireu- lation ll'l2lIl2lg'Cl', was constantly planning eatnpaigns witl1 his staff, llill Arnold autl Rohert Sears. to secure 111ore sult- seriptions, auml cle' vising ways for the I-llllllll1lClll. of pay- ments. llarlaucl Zan- tler, hookkeeper, was also a vital l1lL'lllllL't' l?1'f1m', Lefl lo rigflll- Alohu Stanton liill Arnolml Rohert Scars l'lTll'lZl.Il Zantler lfleauoi' See .ksststant Ifilitor. llarolel Shanihis. llusiness Nl1lll!lg't'l', Rohert Klills. .Nssistant llus. Klaitager, l'hil Yea- UCI' A . Ctreulatton Kl:111:1g'e1',,lol111 Stanton. .-Xssistant Circulation Rl1lllIlf t'l'S, N llill Arnolcl, Rohert Sears. llookkeeper, llarlan Zanfler. 'l'1'pist, Eleanor See. 1 ot tl1e l1ll2lllCl1ll rlepartment. as all ot the money passefl tl1roug'l1 his hantls. l'l1il Yeager anrl lloh AllllS,COI1llJTlSlIIt: the husiness clepartment. were always searelung' for ways to improve tl1eir atl- vertising section. lt' luek hacl heen with the ohserver, he might l1ave notefl l'hil passing through the roo111, reafling a ne11 joke for his section, to all who cared to liste11. Although this is a small part of their work. the jokes antl the improverl snapshot section provetl lllltf of tl1e 111ost enjoyable pl1ases. 'llhe elatter of typewriters woulml have shown how Eleanor See anal other stalt ntetnbers, clraftetl for tl1e moment. were tinishing' the rlumm1 ' for the printer. 'llhe eclitor, Rolla Klellonalrl. his work of organization completeml, woulsl have heen eligagetl in assisting various stu- clents with write-ups and pictures. llis llllllll purpose i11 life hatl now heeome to try to ftnish tl1e hook by the time which Nr. llates. atlviser. hail set. Roll:1's Assistant Eflitor, llarohl Shanihis, woultl have heen one of the husiest persons. llis work was in cou- junetion with Rlr. lloghin, arlviser of the pltotograpliers. llaroltl was responsible for the pictures of the hook. .Ally ereclit flue for ZITTZIIIQCIIICIIIS antl orginalitv of the pictures helongs to llarolzl antl the eorninittee el1air111en. who worke1l with Mr. lloghin. IH1111' ,X'11'1 I:1'n NI r. lfyerett Bates Faculty Advisers ln an organization which must have its memhers chosen and trained suffi- ciently in one school year to enahle it to pulrlish a hook within that time. compe- tent advisers are obviously needed. Mr. Everett llates is the faculty ad- viser who is responsilmle for the training of the staff and subsequent publication of the annual. His is often a difficult task of co-ordinating the organization, circu- lation, and husiness aspects, advising the staff members. and performing countless other duties. Klr. llates' success in this capacity speaks for itself. Vvrite-ups are constructively criticized hy Miss lioyer of the English depart- ment. A large part of the originality and style is due to her etforts. Since the lXled- ley has adopted a new style. similar in some ways to that of magazines. a great amount of direction is needed and re- ceived from her. 'llhe phivtographers' statt and Mr. llog- lmin have been responsible for all the pic- tures appearing in the hook. An art statf is also maintained, under Kliss lieve's direction. 'llhis year lino- leum cuts were used to a good advan- tage. .Ns a representative of the administra- tion, Nlr. l7uffin acts as adviser upon prolmlems involving school policy. lilf X'lll'l4lf CUNI Xl l'll'lllflf lm!!! In lfzjflil-.Xtla -lane lrlenderson, Chair- ni tn Xl tix lon llollcs lhloics Huiis lst :g.: . , ..- ltelle Virelitaugh, ,Xudrey Collins. nie Rlilrlrewl Ita,-Qi W- Fmlfy g i Nliss lflorence lyexe Klr. Russell Duflin Feature Committee Recording the highlights of '34 necessi- tated originality and cleverness on the part of the feature committee. lf neu' things could not he found, the old things had to he given in a new and original way. ln other words, it was their duty to record accurately and interestingly those outstanding events that occurred in ll. ll. S. 'llhey recognized the dramatic talent in the school and brought the reader face to face with, perhaps, : l'he 'llailor Made Klan or Nlephistophelesf' 'llhey help one recall that grand time at the all- school party or some other outstanding social event on IJ. ll. Sfs calendar. 'llhe necessity for a high standard of quality demanded hy the feature section in order to make its write-ups unusually interesting frequently called for the re- xrriting of the story several times. 'l'o many persons this might hare resulted in discouragement. hut for the girls on this committee it awakened their trains of thought and stimulated their originality. l'4lin' .X4f,l'l-V llll'i't SCHOOL COXIXIITTEIQ Lcfl lo Riylil-lictty Sheahan, Xlarie llolc, Nlary lfllen Hafner, Ruth Hughes, chairman. School Committee 'l'he connecting link between the senior class, the faculty. and the Medley was supplied by the school committee. lluring the lirst few weeks' work these girls be- came skilled in their ability to arrange 250 senior pictures so that each would appear at its best advantage. VVith ad- mirable courage the girls became accus- tomed to dipping manicured nails into sticky glue in order to paste the pictures in their respective positions. lt is the responsibility of this commit- tee to record correctly the degrees. alma maters, and courses of the faculty. 'l'heirs is also the satisfaction of seeing row on row of third year students' pictures cor- rectly located in the Medley. 'l'hese girls consider it an important duty of theirs to introduce through the Kledley the members and work of the ltoard of Education, for the students have so little direct contact with this body of executors. ln order that the memories of the mingled joys and sorrows of Senior Class Day may linger, they picture again through these pages that memorable day. lt may readily be seen what has kept these girls occupied for the six months preceding the publication of the year- book. Qrganization Committee Now when a student thinks of the daily routine at llanville High, it is not unusual that he should recall all the va- rious activities, but perhlaps incoming students or alumni would be amazed to learn that ll. H. S. maintains nearly thirty clubs and four national honor so- cieties. lt is due to the fact that there are so many extra-curricular activities that the organization committee on the Medley statf has been constantly busy arranging pictures of class officers, Student Coun- 0RG:XNlZ.-X'lllON COKlXll'l l'lfli Lcfl In Riylll-eCora .-Xnnc Noble, chairman, Xlary .-Nun lleaglc, .llcvcrly Morgan, Louise Linellcy, Yirginia ltookwalter. cil members and students outstanding in debating, journalism, and dramatics. The live girls on this committee have spent many anxious days and nights searching for original ideas and planning page after page of their section. Although it was a difficult task, the committee has compiled all the available information, and after pains taking ef- forts has presented it in an interesting and novel manner, so that the Medley might serve as a reminder of the wonder- ful times at ll. H. S. urn' .X'i.rl x' four' BOY S' AVI' H Lli'l' I CS COM- Nl l'I I'lClC Lcfl lo Riglll---lack .Xl'llUlil, lzrwin 'lilI11K'I'1l1Illl, litl llurow, chai rman, Boys' Athletics Committee 'llhe mere suggestion of athletics calls to mincl the thrills of the gritl-iron, a maroon clad tigure neatly netting a basket from mitl-court, gleaming shoultl- ers splashing through the water at the sountl of a gun, or the swish of a golf club or tennis racket as it swings through the air. 'l'he tlesire to extencl athletics in ll. ll. S. increases every year antl each new committee tincls a more tlitlicult antl extensive scope of work. 'llhe members of this committee, 'lack ,-Xrnolml antl Erwin 'lilIl'lL'1'lll2lIl, untler thc guitlance of l,eatl llurow, have pre- Girls' Athletics Girls' Athletics not only calls to mintl classes of folk tlancing :intl calisthenics but also keen, rivaletl competition in nearly every form of sport. This commit- tee has entleavorecl to make one play again the last thrilling seconrls of each exciting contest anal to unfoltl once more the grantl experiences one hatl almost forgotten. 'llhey have given atltlitional information in relation to the many activ- ities carrieml on by the Girls' Athletic As- sociation, antl have attemptetl to make others realize to what tlegree clean sports sentetl tletailetl accounts of every type of sport carrietl on in llanville lligh School. along with a brief summary of the outstanding contests of the year. 'l'he itleas ancl teachings of Coach Xyhitesell are closely woven into each story, anal his earnest mlesire for perfec- tion is notetl on each page. 'llhese boys' knowledge of the subject. their ability to organize material, and their clesire to make their section one to be long remembered has matle the ath- letic department one of the most inter- esting clivisions of the 193-l Kletlley. Committee antl tair. honest competition are carrictl on in this tlepartment. Every girl has been shown that she is eligible to join the Association, provitletl certain requirements are met. 'llhey have striven to make the untler-classmen con- scious of the importance of this phase of their high school activities, anal to rernintl the upper-classmen just what it has meant to them. G. A. A. has a high itleal. and the Medley has hatl an excellent committee to convey that purpose. GI RLS' .XTH l.lf'lllCS Ci JM Nl l'l l'lilf I.t'fl lo lfitflllelflcamirc Skogsbcrg, chairmang Nlary lictltlcn, llclen Nlilcnski, llarl-ara Ingram. l'nilt' .Yr i ly Vita' 1l111 llu-1 XYCIX' S1101 Art and Photography XII urlislu'1'1111u-11111111111 1Iu-:ull Sfllillll ' 1 N illus- pnlx' lu' il IlIL'Illllk'1' ut llu' 'll'l sl all ll mel llu' usa- 111 llIl0lL'lllll lmlucks, :1 new . . , 1 ' ' ' XYHS In lllIl't' 111 llus 1'c:11's Klullcx' 'l luu 1 Llll 111 llu' Zlllllllllfllllll :uul 11111 llu 'is- l1 lllllllS of scluual sc111g's zllsu. lluisv were fmlx Il Icu' 111 llu' IlI'llNllt c1'1':1lu111s 111 llus stall. xXlll'II postcrs u'c1'c llCL'ilC1l fm' :ul- . ,, N. Xtlll'w1IIk .llul 1u1l1lu.1l14111 111 ilu url stall, 1l11'1111gl1 llll'II' cl1s11l:11's. p:lj'11u'l1ls, Ills. l I'L'Sl l111111Ql1l :1l11u1l ilu' llL'Sll't'1 lllk'lT 1ll'IiXX'lIlQS Zlllll s11- QL'sli11'1s lll'ltlt 11 u1ss1l1lc tm' llu- cuvu IllZlliCI'S 111 Sllll 11111 llDlPl'lilll'l1lli' 111-signs N. 1111 llll5 vczlrs I lu- 1111Isl:11ul111Q lkvlllllk' 11I tlu- Nlclllvx' 1 u ls llu' lHL'lll1'l'S lJllik'Il .llullllll llul cm'1'1 1 1 s1s. l lu'1' lllllL'l'l'll 1lU1N Illlll Ill YIll'l4lllS Clilw. 1111111 Ilumsc ul IIIIX' Hlllkl YL ll 111 llu- f:u'l ll1 nl Ilu-1' Iu11'l1':1x'1-fl ilu- scl1 4 U4 1l llISl :ls 11 llu'l1l111I11Q1':1l1l11'1's sl.1Il lllll NI1' llug' l1111 L'Il1lk'ZlY41l'C4l 111 Julfl Illtlfk' lllllllllll 111- lunsl 111 llu- 11u'1111'cs. .uul 111 Q'l'lIlCIIlQ 1 llllllllgll llu' Xlwllcy mu' c:111 l'l'Il1lllf' soc 'L'SSl'lIl I'lIt1'l'tJ12IQ.Xl'IlI-llls' Sl' Xlflf , , . . . ,. lw11'A'lw:1' l.11111s ll1':1111 llul l'1'1u xIllk'K'lIl Xlnr I111, ,l:l11u's l,lk'XXk'ljll, llzllv l,llk'QlN. 2 l'll'UIIf lXUIx'7lQl!SSk'll Silgll. S:L1':1l1 Xllll l'41'z111f. Xlzul . 1 ' 11.1 llllll, Xl111.1111 ,l11l111s1111, l l'l'I'j kwzul, Xl l I XI l l4111'kl1'11:u-livlly Slu':1l1:111, .Xl K1-111ml-ls, llx'l1'Il llrcu v1', ll:11'l1:11'z1 C'111'1'v111. l,-misv lllllllll. I lfrfful lxfm'--lfx'1'l5'11 C:111111lwll. l,lllllNt' 'l'111u-111111111 Xl1ss l'l111'c1u'1- lx1'x'1', :ulx'1s1'1'g Xlllflrn-rl ll:1ulx111s lhfris XIIIUS, SCICNHS VIUJXI XIICl1l.IiY S' 'Q Isl 1 l 'llrf' In Hullurll- l-115' .X X11-1ll1-yi 4'Xlu'I111g llu lll'.lKllllll', Xlwllcys .Xl'L'lJl1l. lwuul Xll'lll1ll'll'N. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS RECOGNIZED BY APPOINTMENT TO THE N. HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship, Leader- ship, Character, and I Serv1ce Are Re- quisite lion ll tlirongh the ages, honor l1as heltl yztrious nieanings for tlifferent peoples. 'llo lllt' ancient Greeks scholarship ranltetl lirst. To be the greatest poet, tl1e great- est orator, or the greatest philosopher lllt.'1llll 111ost to the111. The Romans, above all else. thought of leatlership. lt was their aim to extentl their power i11 im- perial strength antl CUIIIIIIYJTCC, over all the worltl. To the monks and knights of tl1e lllitltlle Ages, character personiliecl all things worth while. 'llhey livetl solely for the purpose of helping others and themselves towartl the higher life. I11 this motlern age the most universally ac- clainietl quality, i11 the highest type of 1111111 or woman, is service. The creetl of tl1e National Honor So' ciety L'IllllI'1lL'CS all four of these stancl- artls, which nmst be faithfully atlheretl to by the faculty committee, Nr. VVakeley, llr. llutfin. Bliss l'ayne, Miss Santleson. and Klr. Schoolcraft. i11 placing tinal 11p- proval on tl1e cantlitlates who become lIlL'llIllCl'S, if it is to keep faith with itself. lllt' National tlI'g'ZlIllZ2lIlO1l, antl the school. 'llhe CUIIIIIIIIICC is well 11ware that no i111livi1lual possesses equally 11ll tl1e vir' tues wl1icl1 llZlVC lK'C.'ll mentionetl. 'llhey are aitletl in niaking their cl1oice by the rect1n1111en1lations of the entire faculty. 'l'l1ese votes are totaletl ancl constitute tllll' of the 111ost tletermining factors i11 selection. Many stutlents, otherwise quali- fyiiitf, are lltll consitleretl bec11use they fail to Yllllli i11 the upper fourth of their class scl1oIastically. Scholarship is a fi- llill 11n1l unalterable 1111tio11al requirement. lt is mathematically 5 tleterminecl ancl atl- lllllS of no tlillference of tlllllllllll. Those who obtain member- ship have obviously il tlC.Il'ltlllSlI'Illt'tl leader- ........ sl11p. Character IS an ever tleveloping qualf ity. .Xll lllt'lllllt'l'S are trustetl to Ctllllllltlk' lo be persons to whom lllt' Ctblllllllllllll' NATIONAL HONOQ 50 CIE TY ff XX N 14 S A 11, '7 S- al 1 I X l IH1111' .N1'1l-1-.vcr 11 National I-lonor Society Huck lX,lI'Iy'YHllgh lleiinitiger, Gciicyicye Myers I tl llnrovt, Caroline Crabtree, liill Sliatler, I,tll 1 Kcefe, liill Yan l,ieu. ,lliddlc Ro-11'-Rollaiitl Towell, ,Xcleline lJicke1so liill Young, Carol Xxvlllllllllll, llill lfaslerln Kathryn llaris, Margaret Dixon, llenlah Young, 1'll'tHlf letlft'-.XltlCll llracewell, .lzuncs XN'illia1ns Henson -lewell, Klilton Ytolforwl, llcnry llainn. c1111 poi11t with primle. Service has bee11 rentlerecl by them, antl it l'ClIlZllllS with ll16Ill to justify tl1e wistlom of their selection. At no other ti111e i11 the high school career is the stage set to 1111y better arlf vantage for tlrawing o11t the best i11 ev- ery intliviclual, lllilll at the inmluction ceremony of the 11ew members of the Na- tional llonor Society. 'llhere comes to the surface then the truly lofty ancl sincere thoughts which iiivariahly are t'tllllJlL'tl with responsibility antl trust. llllflllg this ancl the equally i111pelli11gg'. but less formal llllltt of the spring break- fast helcl by the group, 1111 almost magni- ficent L'llIlll'2ltl6I'f' is establislietl between the oltl members anml tl1e new. L'n1ler the stress ancl emphasis of the emotioiial ltllll' of these occasioiis there is oh- tainetl 1111 insight lllltl tl1e soul antl ch 11' acter of the inflivitlual- 'his plans. am- lJlllUllS. antl secret hopes, wl1icl1 inarl the whole procetlure. the election, the intluction. ancl the realizatioii of 1111-1:1 bership, as Stllllkllllllg' to have la --.- acliievenl. Qt'n.l. .xxo St'Rul.l. lfilrl' Note Xlilton XX'olI'or1l, Henry llanni, llill Sliatler. llill Yan l.icn, llcnson hlewell. .llidrllr Rory'-Carol Xyliitman. Caroline Cralvtree. l.onisc Keele. iiwentlolyn Uliycr, ,lnne Kay. lfroul Rozt'--liatln'yn llayis. Klargaret Alcnnings, Xlary Kathryn Spears, Xlargzirct llixon, lflorence Cottinglizun, FOREMOST JOURNALISTS OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS GET APPOINTMENTS Only Two Members of Society in School This Year Quill :intl Scroll! Sounds enchanting. floesn't itf lt is really. 'l'he quill isa kintl ot .1 pen usetl hy our toretathers way hack when anwl a scroll is what the an- cients usetl insteatl of hooks. 'l'heret'ore. what coulrl he more appropriate to sym- lvolize the lnternational lligh School .lournalistic Society than a quill anfl scroll? This organization was formeml as a lnethoml of 1'CCtlg'lllZlllg' outstanfling suc- cess in the tielel ot' high school journal- istic work. ln Danville lligh School, that. ol' course. means in either the Klaroon :intl Xthite or Nlemlley puhlications. .Xttaining membership to this associae tion is the highest awarrl in school for aspiring writers. Mr. lfanllq ot' the Klaroon :intl XYhite anml Nlr. llates of the ltleclley, with Mr. llntliin, lincl it no easy task to choose from the list ot' those eligible. llowever. the lieltl gracluallx' H f yn narrows clown to only .'.A7 'i' those who rank in the M Syl upper thirml . ot' the I - junior, senior, or ' 57 post-gramluate classes :intl who have renal- , erecl service to the 'pl very limit of their ahility. Service in- clucles, znnong other things, reliahility. responsihility. co-operation, anml attiturle. Of course, to write a clever article :intl to express ifleas in a novel fashion are iinportant factors antl influence the tlitli- cult prohlem ot' election a great rleal. At the present time there are only two nieinhers ot' the Quill anal Scroll in school, Louise l,inclley antl Oliver Marshall. 'l'hey are always on their toes, managing to be on the scene even hefore the news happens. 'l'hen with such en' ergy and ambition that obstacles seem lo melt in front of them, they rush the flash in to the paperffso hot it's still sizzling. ln the spring yy hen the hirmls hc-gin ln sing merrily, a publication picnic is helcl hy the Maroon antl Vliliite antl Xleclley staffs. 'l'he results of the election to the Qjnill anml Scroll are announced anfl those young scrihes who have risen on the waves, in the sea of success. are viewecl with rnany a clesirous glance from those less fortunate. Oliver Xlarshall l.onisc l,in4llcy l'imi' .N'1'.rl.t' rzgrlif HONOR THOSE WHO ARE OUTSTANDING IN DRAMATIC ACHIEVEMENTS Thespian. Membership Crowns School Dra- matics Career 'l'he ultimate and supreme goal sought after by all potential young actors and actresses is a coveted appointment to the 'l'hespian Honor Society. 'llhis pinnacle of achievement in high school dramatics is not reached without due work and ef- fort. The delightful comedies. thrilling mysteries, and fascinating dramas, which appear so smoothly and easily. in their final showing, are the results of weeks of grueling, drilling and monotonous train- ing. often when other more interesting pastimes are offering themselves. Vthile the thrill and glamour of the final night behind the footlights are enjoyed to the utmost by every participant. they shade into insignificance in comparison with the satisfaction of being chosen one of the fortunate followers of 'llhespis. 'lihis honor is considered more than sufficient for the ardous endeavor neces- sarily entailed. not only in the dramatic line but also in attaining recognition of superior qualities of scholarship and character. Miss Mary Miller, as dramatic coach and a charter member and adviser of the organization in ll. H. S., determines who the fortunate members are to be. ller selections are made from the ranks of those participants of the Dramatic Club who have been in the cast of several of the short. one act plays and in the cast of one of the three act plays. and who have 'X t -WSE? ti . 'X tv: , X been successful in keeping their four year scholastic record above reproach. Vtfhat pleasanter culmination can there be to four years of educational progress and cultural advancement than the offi- cial proclamation of success amid the congenial surroundings of the annual spring picnic. For it is in this season when most youthful minds are turning to thoughts of love that these enthusiastic aspirants are distractedly pondering their chances of gaining the long desired honor. 'l'hrough the many years to come, the honored members of 'Vhespian will wear. with ever increasing pride and satisface tion, their emblem, the masque of coni- edy and of tragedy, symbolic of out- standing ability in their chosen school activity. B!! 'Ill I lfSl'l,XN SUCI lf'l'Y lftlrk Ro-zt'-Bolt Long, Benson glcwell, Charles Marine. J'iI'tlllf lfort'-liatliryn llayis, Nlargnerite Smith, Miss Xlil- ler, Nlargarct lennings, Carol Xtltitman. Page .S'1',r1y-nine GIRLS'Cl.l'I1UI-'l ICliKS l 1 1' l1'11:.' klnnt- lit-rr, 1.11 1111121111-111 ll'llIIlg, Sl't'1'l'1Zl1'j'Q lit'1't'1'lX' Xlnrgzan. 1l't'I15l1l'l'l'. lr-nl l1'u2t' Upztl Slltmuli, 11151111511 lJ1-l11rt's llll'l'IN, llI'l'N1tll'I11Q 521121 lii11i11gl121111, vim-- l'I1'Nlllt'I1l. 115515111111 l1'l'2lSl11't'1 FOUNDER OF GIRLS' CLUB RETURNS THIS YEAR FOR OUTSTANDING MEETING Century of Progress Hop and Hoo-doo Hop Presented by Girls tlnls s11111t11111v1 2111111ts11t1tl 2 -' -51'-2 1'l'lll1- 111114111 litil' 2111 i11s21ti21111t- CllI'iUSi1j', 211111 The Frances Pearson 1 1 Meeks Fund 141112111 V11-11111-s1l211', Nl1N'L'Il1lll'1' ln. 1933. l1Ill1V1llt' lligh Srlinnl G' ll'1S' Clu11 11'1-10411111-s 21s its g111-st 111 lltblltll' 1'ir21111't-s llt'Zll'S1l11 R11-1-ks. X11 s. N11-1-ks U1 'Zl11iZt'tl tht- Girls' is Cluh i11 tht- 12111 111' 1902 wht-n sht- was Il tt-21t'11t-1' i11 ll. ll. S. llc-r pur- 1105011115111 1'11rn121 111111411 girls. for girls. 111' girls 111 tht- 1l11C1't'S1 111 t'l1211'211't1-1' llltlltllllgf. l1'lL'11tlSl1ll1. 211111 St'1'VlL'l'. 111111-1' ht-r g11itl21nc1- 21 1112111 1111111 11115 st21rtt-11 tn help wurtliy girls. 'lihis 1111111 1121s gTUXYl1 frorn yt-211' tn ,,.. ' ' -' '- ll rt-tur11t-1 ' 11.11, h.1s lltkll usttl ntl 1111 SL't11'L'S of high sclicml girls. Xt this inttting 1111111 KKK 1 . -- ff. ' '- 12111- 1't'Ct'lVt'4l nt-w inspir21ti11n tirtnn our lL'IltlL'I', wt- Zl1'l' happy 111 111-sig-112110 tl1t-111-ig-111:11 nut- 1111111111-11 tltillfll' unit 411 tht- Girls' C11111 11121112 'l'h 1'unt1 1- 1 1'2111t't-s llC211'Sl1l1 N11-1-1:s trut- tn this c11:11'21ctt-1'istit'. nut- 111' thn- n1ost novel 1111-stings 111. the Girls' 1111111 11-21r w21s 1121st-11 1111 21 11111-sti1111 hnx. Mrs. l'il'1lllCt'S 1162113011 X11-1-ks, wifc 111- SCIIIIIUI' Klee-ks frnxn Illinois, 211111 fttllllll' cr 111' Girls' Clllll. was the gut-st SIJL'1llil'1'. Mrs. Blocks 2111sw1-rt-11 11111-stimis 211111111 1Y21sl1i11gtt111, 11. C.. rztnging from tht- C11t'1'I'j' 11111sst11ns to 11ig11t lift-, witl1 Il chztrztcteristic viv21city. Zllltl t-t111v111s1-11 ht-r 2111t1ic11cc with 21pp1'opri21t1- g1-stnrt-s in i111it21ti11n of one of Cnclc F-21111's f1ti'it'1-1's of the 121w. 1'1tJI'I'IlC1' Girls' Cillllb 1111-111111-rs. 11121111' of them 111111111-rs of prt-st-11t 1111-111- hers, were special gut-sts 211111 1-11jt1yt-11 111-- ing once more Zl 1JZl1'1 of thc 111'g2111iz21ti1111. At the tt-21 which fnllnwt-tl tht- 1111-1-ti11g. it was vote-11 115 Z1 prnpcr 1111111111 tn lllllllk' the tlfiglllill 25100 1111it of thc Clllll 1112111 fnntl. thc l'il'2l11CCS llt'2ll'SUl1 B11-1-ks 1 unt1. Spirit of Friendliness 11111111 the vc-ry hrst wt-1-las 111 st'l11111l. 1.1'CS111'116I1 girls we1'c 1112111t- tn ft-1-l tht- tlcsirc 111' this 011111 111 llllvt' tht-111 21s 1111-111- ht-rs. After receiving il I1C1'Stll11ll 1l1V11Zl' tinn tn tht- first Girls' Clllll party, 1-21rh new girl w21s c-sct11'tt-tl to the frfnlit' 111' Il c2111int-t 1111-111111-r 211111 iI'1'l1NCtl12t1L'lj' 11111110 tn 11-1-1 the spirit nf fl'iClltlSl1il1 lbI'L't1t1l11il12lll1 in the f1rg2111iz21ti1111. 'l111c11111111ct SZl1lS1.2lC1ll1'ily tht- l11'0g'I'IlII1S of such Il l2l1'g6 club it w21s l1L't'QSSIl1'j' tn tliviclc the girls into groups. 1-211-11 i11 t'11argt- of il 1111-c-ting 211 smut- tiint- tlnring the j'C1ll'. l'11gl4' .N'2':'t'11l1' l'L'lil,lCl'llY COKlNlI'l lllfl'f lfflrk l1'n:1'---Xliss Roach, acl- viserg Xlabel Xyaitlelieh, Marjorie llill, Kliss ,Xcton, zulyiscr. l'.l'tHIf l1'o-rt'--Celeste Crist, -lean Stewart, llolores Crist, Betty Slltilllllll, llcxerly Morgan. Rivalry Among Groups 'llhe rivalry for interesting' progranis was keen, with a prize for the best as an incentive. 'llhe inclivitlual group meetings rluring the weeks of llecember took on the 11ppe11r11nce ot' Santa Claus' work- shop in the busiest month of the gootl oltl Sillllllli year. llere the Girls' Club inclus- trionsly sewecl 011 bright Christmas stock- ings antl tlecoratetl gay serap books to glatlclen the hearts of the guests at the p11rty given for the chilclren. College life in high school became a reality i11 il clever skit of a hectic but tle- lightful clay ill the life of Ullt' seeking higher paths of knowletlge, the interpre- tation being by one of the Girls' Club groups. 'l'he Girls' Club went musical to the swinging' nleloclies of This Little Viggie Went to lXlarket antl numerous other songs ot' the rlay i11 Il meeting' in which every member joinecl in creating a happy atmosphere. In Il series of meetings the organization w11s intromluceml to Il charm- ing Miss Pitta, better known 11s eti- quette. l'leasure anrl sorrow were minglefl in the l11st meeting of the year when every girl tlonnefl gypsy attire for the Romain' Hike. Gayety was preclominant, until, with se111or recognition, e11ch girl, leav- ing her happy connections with the or- ganization, realizecl the enjoyable ancl profitable hours spent cluring tour years i11 Girls' Club. lt naturally follows lllilf a club with such a vast membership anml such intelli- gent guirlance must have skilletl leamler- ship to make it so successful. 'llhe Girls' Club cabinet, forniecl of the most loy11l ancl willing girls of Girls' Club, with ot'- ticers antl aclvisers, furnishefl the neetlexl guidance. 'I'o accomplish better their clu- ties the cabinet h11s tliviclecl itself into IH1111' .S'1'r'1'1lly 11111 l soelyl. coy1y11'r'1'121-2 Huck Knit'-Xliss Liyesey, ail- yiserg Louise llaum, Yirgiiiia Iiookwalter, Nlary lfllen llafner, Kliss l., ,llllYltll', ail- user. l71'1111l ly'of1'- llaisy Clark, liet- sy .Xnn Gillis, .Xrla -lane Hen- tlerson, Louise 'llll11l'l'll1Il1l, Xlary l,ou llolles. 9 live conunittees. each with special du- ties. SOCIAL COMKll'll'llEE The constant success of the all school parties is sutlicient evidence of the abil- ity, ingenuity, and diligence of the so- cial committee ot' Girls' Club. Each de- tail of the Century of Progress Hop and the Hoodoo Hop was carefully ar- ranged so as to assure the guests of an enjoyable evening. llue to the untiring work ot' the social committee their par- ties have become a longed for event of each semester. Although these frolics are by far the largest tasks undertaken by the commit- tee, they are by no means the only ones. The parties in honor of the freshman girls and the annual cabinet dinner, at- tractive events in the Girls' Club calen- dar, are under the management of this committee. llecause ot' the fact that Girls' Club stresses social activity to a great extent, KI I-QKIIEI-QRSIIII' COKI KI l'l I'lClC llnuk lf'n-a'fKliss l'ayne, :nlyiserg lfleanor Yeomans, Ruth Ilolton, Kliss lihoatls, adviser: Leah Young, .Klice Klae llayis. lirnnl lfoit'--Iosephiue Spotlen, Carolyn Klneller, llilrla l.iycn- gootl, Louise Lindley, Clara Ncupert, Klary Rita Orr. Klax- ine lladlcy. l lN.XNCl.Xl. CUKI KI I'l lll'.li l:l1l'1x'R1I'Zt'-NllSS K. Robertson, 2lflYlSPl'Q Louise bnnth, Klartha .Xnn Cox, Klary lx. llixon, Kltss Conover, adviser: lzleanor .Kn- derson, Kliss Loxxan, .nlyif-ci. liroul Rl7'Zx'?lqllll1 Klarie Cheney, 1...,1u , lu 'Cx li..- Lassa lIlIltl.ll1,Xllll rang, .xt lvn .'Xndersou, leanette Kl 'ers ' . ,z 1 . ' llotnns -lones, lhelina Lollings. the social committee is a vital part of that organization. PU IZLICITY COKlKlI'l l'Ifl'1 'llhis committee serves in the capacity of press agent for the Girls' Club. 'l'hese girls are responsible for informing mem- bers of the meetings held every other Ktednesday in the high school audi- torium. 'llhe duties of the publicity committee are threefold in that it is responsible for the articles in the school paper, for the announcements on study hall boards, and the bright colored posters advertising the meetings. l7lNANCl.fXl. CUKIKI l'l l'Iflf KN'ith such an active tinancial commit- tee the Girls' Club banished all fears of the big, bad wolf at their doorstep. Not even during the heat of the 1n0st exciting athletic contest did they forget their business of selling candy and ice cream, for the responsibility of the Girls' Ihrgrf .S't'1'r1l1,t'-lien Club treasury rests on their shoulders. 'lihe untiring work of this committee, not only this year, but also in the past. has made dues in the Girls' Club un- necessary. Sf JCIAL 5l1:lQYlCE Cf Ml Nl l'li'lllfl': Santa Claus certainly must include the girls of the social service committee among his most valuable helpers. Every year the hearts of youngsters all over the city are gladdened because through the help of this committee St. Niclc's visit is made possible at the Girls' Club Christ- mas party. SOCIAL SlilQX'qIClC COKI- AllT'l'l',l'. lfuuk Rose--Kliss XYelleureiter, atlyiserg Mary lf. XYalters, lflizalieth Barrick, Yiole l'acot, Xlartha Lumbrick, Betty Baer, Yirginia Stuebe, Miss NYilkins, adxiser. liroul Rim'-lletty lloehm, Vir- ginia Spears, Nadine Sloan, lfyelyn XYait, Sarah liliza beth XYait, Louise Smith l s ther Sharp. t1IiUl'l'Cll.XlRNIliN i liurlt' Ron'-Xl a x i n e lloan, Louise Lindley, Carol liar- riclf, lfvelyn ,Xndersou, lletsy l'latt. lirozil letfix'-hl1ll'Ill2l .Xnn Cox, Louise ,lll!HC'lAll11lll, .Xda -lane lleuilerson, llernice Nlartin, lfllen Nlahle, Page .X'i':'elily-llirrc B!! lt is also to the credit of this commit tee that many girls are able to attelnd school. Lunches, clothing, and s'h ol supplies are furnished to manyx y o otherwise would be forced t 'sconti ue their high school courses. Q r N - - 1,5 lhe many taculty advisei who ' ark with the various committ , dese e a great deal ot praise tor the ' tim and efforts in guiding the club. - 'l'hrough the co-opera U 4 ' we ad- visers, officers, and menibe a c 1b such as this has been formed, y' ich to be congratulated on the advanc xments made toward the goal whicl ' as st for its self. . 5 AM Dl26l'lATlC CLUB o Fri c avg VQEJDLN' --M muff .JN-Ft ey mu. s,-:ze svngyw ., we ,JL m,UM.,.X f 5LL'i..'gi,.:5 ,gr .1 T. ci, ,gre e--mgs, A, L l AL ' 'L I :.- rwxsftazpk H rmqiscn, .aemnge 1 K A V Pt 5.4 V' E, - -4 -qDsti.:iwy'f-1513912995 A 1 -DIL L-lilxiliif '1 D. H. S. PLAYERS PRESENT STAGE SUCCESS VANITY AS ANNUAL PLAY Groups Present One- Act Plays at Meetings 'l'o be a Hamlet or a bluliet: to live be- hinil the footlightsg to thrill an auclience or bring it to tearsfare the cherishetl ambitions of many a boy or girl, ancl the llramatic Club offers its members an op- portunity to realize these desires. Every IJ. ll. S. l'layer is in at least one play rluring the school year. Hn the auclito- rium's lightecl stage one of the ten groups into which the club is mlivitleml, thrills the appreciative onlookers with :1 one-act play. chosen ancl mlirectecl by the group 'l'lllQ lfl,fJXX'lili SHOP, presentetl by XX'ini- lrecl llrown's group. chairman. llecause of these plays every member is sure of having a gooil time at the meetings, helrl every other Klonmlay ot' the month. lfven more exciting anil ilramatic than these short plays is the annual llramatic Club play. Coacherl with exacting pa- tience anel care on the part of Miss Xlil' ler, and acted with an all-consuming flee sire for success on the part of the cast. this play is one of the highlights of the school year, 'llhe big hit of 1934, Yan- ityf' will live for years in the memories of all who saw it because of its humor, pathos, anil tlrama. XX'ith the proceemls of the play, the ll. ll. S. l'layers as us- ual presented a gift to the school, this year collaborating with the senior class in making a substantial payment on an amplification sounml system for the an- flitorium. A change from the more serious siile ot' the club to the light-heartecl was ef- fectefl in the olcl-fashionecl box-supper, a novel form of the annual Christmas party. Each girl brought a box supper for two, anrl with the excellent aicl of l'hil Yeager :mtl llick Cooney as auc- tioneers, the boxes were solfl to the high est bitlclers among the boys. 'llhe ll. H. S. l'layers again became satellites of the social swirl at a spring tea clance. 'llhe :lance was the result of a contest between boys anml girls to mleter- mine which group coulcl sell the most tickets for Yanity. 'llhe sofcallefl weaker sex won, anml so, of course, it was up to the boys to keep their worrl. l'imi' .S'i':-culr foul 1 1 l1'111f1l 11X1'l1S'Il.X121-I, 11l'l'Sl'Ill1'1l 111' 1'111'11 X11111- N11l1l1-'5 gr111111. l.1111'1-1' l1'111l1l 1-,IN I l-.11 llll-. lllzllfl, 111'1-51-1111-11 111 S11111 lii11i11gl1:1111'5 g1'11 1111-1 1li1l, 111111 111111 11 X't'll4Lfl'1lllL'L'l 1-X11 112111 511111 Il g11111l 1i1111-. 1111-1 111111-1l 1111- 111111111-111 llll' lllllllg' 511111115 111 1111- 111'1'l11-51r11 111111 1111- 3111111 l1L'L'1Jl'2l11'1l g1111 l11-1'111111- 111ll1QS 111 1111- 111151 115 1111- 1l11111'1- 1-11111-11. N111 111 111- 11n11l11n1- 111 21111 1-11111 in 1111-ir 1l111lI'1'1'l1l1I1IIl 111 X1l1l1l'1J, 1111- ll. ll. 5. l,l1lY1'l'S l11-l1l 1111-11' 11111111111 511111111 1J1L'I1lC. 11' ll11- 111-51 11I1l'1 111 1111- 2l11L'l'l11l17l1 11115 1l1c 1111111111111-1-1111-111 111. 1l11151- XX'll11 111111l1- 'lll11-5- - 1 1111111. 111115 1111ll01', 11r1-111111-1l 11f 111 11111111 11111 1111111111-11 111 11-11, i5 1111- 1111151111111i111f 11111l1i1i1111 111. 1-11-1'1' l1igl1 51-1111111 111'111r 111' 111'11'1-55. .0113 AQ1 Plays 1 11111-11 111ll111111111' 5l11l11CS11L'1lI'L' 5 ZlllVI1'l', 'lll11-11 111 1111- 111-ll 1r111l 513116 Zll10l1,l' 1110 11. ll. S. 1ll1111'I'S 11111111-r1-1l i11 1111- 11111li- 111ri11111. ll1-111r1- 1111-111 11111111111-11 Il 1l1ri1lin:5 l1l1Sl1'I'j'. Il 51111--511li11i11g' L'lll11C111, 111' 11 11-1151- 1lr1111111. uli1l1'liS1Il1.fl',n 11r1-51-1111-11 111 C11r11 A11111- N11l1l1-' 5 gl'11ll1l, 11115 1111- S11lI'j' 111' ll 111-'111 111.111 111111111 girl, S1151111 S11111l115l11, 11111156 11111l1i1i11n 11115 1ll l11-1-111111- 21 1lZll1C1'l'. S110 11115 11111 5111111-11 1-l'11I1l 11111' i1111-111i1111 111 1111- 1111-115 111' 111-1' 5111-1-1111-11r1. uC11ll1'liN 11111111-5, 111 1111- 111l1'i1-1- 111. Il Stllgt' l111111l, I111-11 .Xl'1I1l11l. 111' 111 1111- 1111111-1'l1 1111r1l5 111 1111' 51111111 1111111 1111111113 llill 1121111111011 11 1'1-111111111-1l 1111' Nl111'1 E111-11 1111-lli11g1-r, 1111- 111-1111 111. il 1111111-ing 1l'11l117L', 111 5111111 llCI' 5111- 111111111 111-11-r 5111-1-1-1-11 111-l1i111l 1111- 1'11111l11jlllS. N11 111111111 81111111 51-1'1'1-1 , 1':lll1'1' 1111- lll'l'1J.u 1111111-1l 111 311111 11111- i ll 1511 El 111 ' 5 g1'111111, 111-111 1111' 11111li1-n1'1- i11 11-111-5 111. 11111151111-1' 111 1111' 1111111511111 111111, llll11 5111111-5 111. 51111- 11111111 1111' 1111- 111-1'11- i111-'5 11lig111. .11-1111 511-11111-115, 11 l11v1-5i1-11 . girl 11'r1111- 11-111-1'5 111 55 xlllll'l', . . 01111111 111-r51-11 11'l111'11 111-r1- 51111111151-1111 1'r11111 Z1 L'llg'1l11'1'l', 111'1Jl'g1' ,l1l'Cll2lI'1. i11 ,X1111-ri1-11. 111 11l'11Cl' 111 51111511 111-r 11111- 1111' 1111- Vllllllg 1111111 211111 111 i11111r1-55111-r 1'I'l1'll1lS 111111 1'11111il1, 11111' l11-r11- l'11111- 51-1-1-111 1- 111-.- 1111- 1-v1-n 11c1-111111- 1-111111111-11, llllllllllgll 1lt'l' 1i11111-1- 11115 l1,fl11l1'1lIll 111 1111- 1'2l1'l. C11111- 1J11C1l111lllS 11r1151- 11111-11 111- lllICX1J1'1'1L'111j' r1-111r111-11 l111111c. 1111-11-1' 1'1llll.llS1'1l 1'X11lZl1lIl- 1111115 1111- 11111 111-r1- 111111- 111 1lllI111lll1CC 111 1111- 51111-11111115 111111111-11'5 111111111-r, Yirgi11i11 l11111l11111l11-r, 111-r 51511-r. 11112111 S11-11'11r1l. 111111 1111-1111111l, 111-11-11 l11'I'11SUl1ll, 111111 1111-1 11'1-r1- r1-11111 lllillllllllg 111 111- lIl1ll'l'lt'1l. XX'i11i1'1'1-11 11l'I1XYll'S 131111111 g11v1- 'l'l11- 15111111-1' Sl11111. Il l1UI1l11l'11llS 111111 11r1-51-111- ing 1111- 1ri11l5 111111 1I'11llll1l1111IIS 111' Il l1i111l- 110Zll'1L'11, gllI'I1'1'l1L'XX'1llg' XX'1lI'111llg girl, 1111111 Craig. 11111111 l'111n1- 11111'1r1111-1l 1111- l'1llC 1117 11t'l' XYlSC-CI'1lL'li1I111 1111'i1-1- 1-1111111111111111. 111-- 1111-1-n 1111-11151-1v1-5 1111-1 111111111111-11 111 1111- 5c1 1111- l1u5in1-55 111 5111-11 1111 1-x11-111 111111 111155, 1111311 l111111l11l11l1, 1ir1-11 1111-111 1111-11- l1111l1. 1111111 111- 11151-1111-1'1-11 111111 lllll' 111 1111111111-55 i11 l.l1l'1l11'l'1llQ 1111- 1-igl11 11111 1'1111111111-1- 111-1111-1-n 11111 1115111- 1111-ir 11-111' 1111-r5, 11111111111 .Xnn Kl1'lf1'111 111111 hlilfli Cri51. 1111-rc 11115 Il 1311-111 i111:r1-1151- i11 1115 111151111-55. '11111-11 111- l'1'l11I't'11 1111-111. 111-51111-5 1111- 1-x111-1'i1-n1'1- 11r111'i111-11 111111 1116 1:1111-11111111111-111 2111-1ll'1l1'11, 1l11-51- Sl111I'l 1111118 g'iv1- 11I'ZllllIl111' SZl11Sf2lL'1l1Jll 111 1111151- i1111-11511-11 i11 11l'IlI11I1l11'S 111111 1111 11111 11111'- 1i1'i111111- i11 11111 fftlllll. 11r111l111'1i11115. WRANGLERS SPONSOR EVENTS IN BIG TWELVE LITERARY COMPETITION Represent Senate At Annual Thanksgiv- ing Assembly They are the answer to a tired man's prayer. They could convince an irate policeman that they weren't doing over thirty-tive miles an hour or a dubious wife that there was an important direc- tors' meeting. The VVrangler's Club stresses talking. talking about impending debates, talking about llig Twelve literary try-outs, talk- ing about next week's party. Parties just naturally slip into the program of the VVrangler's Club, because members en- joying themselves so thoroughly in the meetings, desire to continue their pleas- ure at social events. This group of debaters can also talk turkey as they ably proved in the as- sembly which they presented. Their con- tribution to the widespread spirit of do or die for ll. H. S. at the Thanksgiving game, was a plump turkey as a mascot for the team. The remainder of the as- sembly, in which the gobbler played a large part, was a portrayal of a session of the United States Senate during which Harrison Stine as Sentaw llrown from Gawgia was hailed as a true son of the cottonland when he spoke with the drawl of a Southerner, born and bred. National Forensic ' 1 .Xl,r1ENlla,-xcEw'EI,I, Com .ANNE Nonmi lfurthermore, the wranglers can talk nonsense. Uh where can we borrow a goldfish F was an oft repeated phrase during their autumn scavenger hunt. This hilarious scramble for absurd ar- ticles was followed by a wiener roast, both of which started off the W'rangler's Club calendar in a gale of merriment. The VVrangler's Club plays an imports ant role as the sponsor of the literary activities held every spring by the llig Twelve Conference. lt is through the as- sistance of their advisers, Mr. Delbert l'urkey and Miss Ruth Sandeson, that the talented representatives who lead the school on the tield of speech are chosen. The club carries on a similar work in promoting Varsity Debating and through its enthusiasm, speech work has become an outstanding activity in the school. The greatest honor conferred by the VX'rangler's Club is membership in the National Forensic Organization, an hon- or society for those outstanding in the activities which the XYrangler's Club pro- motes. Membership in this nationally ac- claimed club is a singular distinction. Only two members have attended school this year, Cora Anne Noble and Alden llracewell, both prominent in literary tields since their advent into Danville lligh School. XYlQ.XNGI.l'1R'S Cl.l'l3 OI l lCliRS lftlfk Rory'-Klr. l'urkey, adviscrg ,lane l'ut+ nam, membership chr.g lzrwin Timerman, literary chr.g Miss Sandeson, adytscr. Front Ron'-Cora .Xnnc Noble, secrctaryg Hill Iurickson, vice-prcsidentg Charles Haines, prcsidentg Louise llaum, social chr.g .lolin llitifcnderfcr, program chr. Page .S'c1.'vu1,r .ci.r COMPULSORY AUTOMOBILE INSUR- ANCE ENGAGES INTER-CLASS DE- BATERS IN HEATED DISCUSSIONS 1934 Sees Usual Hot Competition for The Cup Long ago llemosthenes, with a mouth- ful of pebbles, aclmlressetl his remarks to the sea: a few centuries later Cicero with his goltlen voice. quietecl the tem- petuous mobs of Rome. Un Ifebruary Z7 the juniors anal sophomores met in a cle- bate in which they laboreml unfler lesser tlitliculties than these famous speakers of antiquity tlitl. but they had an equal cle- termination to succeetl. 'llhe results of the preliminary strug- gle of the annual inter-class debates were the selection of Mayer Singerinan, Es- ther Sharp, and jane Putnam to cham- pion the sophomore class and 'lames Llewellyn, Rose Kathryn Marble, anxl .loan Steward to win the laurels for the juniors in the approaching contest. ller- nice Mayer, .lack Rantlolph, ancl 'llhelina Lager, antl Ifrances Curtis, Louise Smith, anml .Xutlrey Collins haul previously been chosen as the ablest cantlimlates in the tieltl to tight for the honor of the fresh- man antl senior teams respectively. Inter-class tlebating is a long estab- lishetl anml time honorecl tradition of li. ll. S., sponsoresl by the XYrangler's Club QIVNIOR .XNH SENIOR Illi- ,, . M- Us l3.X l lu ll'..X. Hurt' lfoft'-.X u ml r e y C ol l 1 n s, l,ouise Smith, lfrances Curtis. lfroril Rory'-Nose liathryn Klar- lile. ,lames l,lewelyn, ,loan Stew- artl. l'u.f.' .Xt-1-t'nlv.vr. I1 ancl amlvisecl by Klr. l'urkey ancl Miss Sanrleson. lfor many years teams chosen from the most gifted members of each class have competecl in a battle of wortls for the honors. Debating requires varietl qualities for its successful accrnmplishment. A voice that is forceful, cloniinating, anml clearly auclible is essential. 'llo think quickly and to organize material coherently are fle- inanmls macle upon the resourcefulness of the participants. Lastly, a poise. ease, antl air of self assurance are necessary quali- ties of a successful tlebater. 'llhis year each team resolvecl That compulsory automobile insurance shoultl be acloptecl by all states. 'l'he outcome of the secontl in this series of clebates was a victory for the sophomore negative team over the seniors. 'l'he junior golclen-tonguerl ora- tors were triumphant in their verbal clash with the freshman affirmative tri- umvirate. 'llhe final crisis was helcl in the auclitorium with the assemblecl stutlents anal teachers as witnesses to the clash of wits. ji LA! X l RliSHNl.XN ,XNIJ .' l'llUNIOlQl'i W lJlClt.X'IlE ' ,AXIS Htirlc Ron'-lfstliei' Sharp, lletsy l'latt. -lant l'utn:tm, llilfla Liyeiigoocl, Rosie Saikley, 'I'helma Lager. l lfrouf Row-lieriiice Nlayer, ,lack lxanclolpli, B!! Y.XKSl'l'Y IDlCl1.X'l'l-IRS lfnrk Rott'-.Xldeii liracewell, Russell Nlc- Vthorter, Charles Gaines, Nlr. l'urkcy, ad- viser. Frou! Row--lfi'wiii Tinierinan, llill lfrickson, Robert Vkiriglit. DEBATE SOUAD CARRIES ON DESPITE CESSATION OF BIG 12 COMPETITION Adoption of British System of Radio Control Is Ques- tion of Debates 'llhe Yarsity llebate team was disap- ' 1 pointed this year by the fact that the big 'l'welve held no regularly scheduled de- bates. but in spite of that, they didn't consider their work lost. 'llhe negative team. composed of llill Erickson, Chuck Gaines and Alden llracewell, met Kan-- kakee there, in a non-decision debate, and Kankakee came to llanville to speak against the atfirmative team of ll. H. S.. whose members are Robert Vifright, Rus- sel lXlcVVhorter, and Erwin 'llimermair l'lans were made with Decatur for hold- ing debates, but these were the only con- Varsity Debate .Xl l llQKliX'lllX'E 'liEAlXlZ Robert XYright, Russel Kle- Xtlizmrter, Erwin 'liitnerman. Nlit3.tX'l'lX'li 'l'IiARI: ikldeii llracewell, Charles Gaines. liill lfrickson. tests the debaters could schedule, despite their efforts. 'lihe subject for the debates was, Re- solved: that the L'nited States should adopt the essential features of the llrit- ish system of radio control and opera- tion. 'llhe members who spoke on this subject were all capable of understanding and mastering it, for it so happened that each had formerly been inter-class de- baters and each had held an important office in VVranglers' Club. l or XYright. McVVhorter and Erickson this was their first year of varsity debating, while Gaines and 'liimerman had had one year before, and liracewell was a veteran with two years' experience in debating and two years of oratory in liig Twelve lit- erary contests. He had received member- ship in the National lforensic League, and with 'llimerman was one of the only two on the squad who had earned a ll. Unfortunately all of these six debat- ers will be lost to ll. H. S. next year. Gaines, 'llimerman, NYright and llraee' well graduating, and 3lcXVhorter and Erickson being ninth semester students in 1955, and therefore ineligible. 'lihee boys will undoubtedly miss ll. ll. S. and in the future will be grateful for the valuable experience they received from varsity debating. l'mn' .X'4'1t'l1lrt 1ffrl STUDENT BODY CHOOSES REPRES- ENTATIVES FROM HOME ROOMS AND MEMBERS OF Engaged In Choosing A Code and Creed lfxisting as a linlx between the student body and the school administration. is a comparatively small group of young men and women. chosen by popular vote, as the ones best suited for improving dear old alma mater. lt is the sincere purpose of these representatives to present to the governing powers of the school the views and opinions of the students. lt has been the custom, for a number of years. to supplement this Student Council, which in itself consists of one member from each class. the presidents ot' the classes, and the presidents of all organizations. with a group known as the home room representatives. 'lihis latter unit selects its members by individual vote in the roll call rooms. ln the small rooms, one representative is chosen: in the study halls. one from every two rows is decided upon. totaling four from the entire room. lt is directly to this group that the students refer their suggestions. lilies and dislikes. lt, in turn. passes these views to the council for consideration. AM Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL Un the tirst 'lluesflay of every month. these two bodies meet in conjunction with Klr. XYakcley and discuss matters concerning the welfare of the school. Une of their duties is to determine which of the many assembly programs ottered for their consideration shall be selected. The quality of their judgment is acclaimed by the enthusiasm and enjoyment with which the programs of 103-l were re- ceived. .-X11 unsual experiment concerning the tire drills was introduced by the group this year. .X student council member was intrusted with a tire block which h'- was to plant somewhere on the school premises. 'llhe students had been prevf iously warned that if this block was seen. the tire alarm was to be turned in without delayfllhis ettort at insuring the safety of each and every individual in the case of tire breaking out in the building was a most praiseworthy one. 'llhe growing movement which tends to promote a sense of responsibility in young people is a comparatively new one in Danville High School. However, it has been operating with increasing success with each passing year. lt is an assurance that with the splendid co-operation which has been submitted by both the student body and the faculty. it cannot fail to achieve ultimately its avowed purpose of establishing a high school government. of. by. and for the students. Home Room Representatlves 'M if rQy 1 xx N Q Xin llOUS'l'lfliS' Clslill tllflfl- CIQKS lfurls lfoa'-Gilliert Supple, secretary - lreasnrerg Xliss Cowan, ailriserg Xlr. School- cratl, zulriser. lfroilf Rua'-.Xiiii Kienzlc, girl presiilentg Glenn -lones. boy presiilentg lsalvelle lfire- bangh, social chr.g .lohn Rih- lie, pnhlicity chr. tnol pres- ent when picture was taken. i ENTHUSIASTIC SUPPORT OF SCHOOL ACTIVITIES DUE LARGELY TO THE EFFORTS OF THE BOOSTERS' CLUB Bus Trips to Sectional Tournament in Boost- ers' Hands Xthen a wilcl cheer rises from the bleachers ancl everyone joins in, it's easy to see that it startecl from the ropecl olt llooster section. 'lihese loyal rooters :mil the cheer leaclers, Chuck Gaines and Glenn .lones lill the team with spirit at every game, ancl an athletic contest with- out the lloosters would be a tame atifair. 'l'hey not only lenrl their support cluring the game, but before, too. 'lihe goal post or gym walls are clecoratecl with ll. ll. S, maroon ancl white, ancl the colors of the visiting team. anrl lineups are printerl for each game at the expense of the club. llep ancl school loyalty are the out- standing characteristics of the club. Snake clances featurecl the football games, ancl especially the famous llan- ville-Champaign contest. A roaring tri- uinphal bontire inacle its appearance, too. 'l'he lloosters mamle all llanville IJ, H. S. conscious, and 193-l was a season of such loyal support that attendance broke all previous recorrls. VVhen llanville teams travellecl to other towns for games. the boosters followecl, usually in private cars. llowever. when the home team playeml in the tournament at WI-stville. the club bore part of the expense of a bus which carrierl many through the ice and snow to see their team represent ll. H. S. 'llhe lloosters tlo not neglect the social sicle of school life in their zest for spirit and enthusiasm. llefore the Kankakee basketball game they held a roller-skat- ing party and a picnic supper in the cafe- teria, from which they proceemlerl in a body to the game. Late in March they entertainecl at a tea ilance with the bas- ketball team as guests. 'lihe gym was gayly clecoratecl anrl the music set every- one's toes dancing. llecause of these varietl activities anml the invaluable support of the club it ,is one of the organizations which ling '12 long in the memories of all stuclentsx. 4 Cltlilili Lli.XIJlil4S Chuck Gaines Glenn 'lones lhiglc fflllllf-V MAROON MUSICIANS INTRODUCE ASSEMBLY SINGS IN ADDITION TO THEIR USUAL ACTIVITIES Mr. Cooper-'S Boys Fea- cony at the willing boosters, and say. ture New Pep Songs During Season t 'llhe tense mo- ments just before t the game, the wild prayers of the spec- tators, the determi- nation of the play- ers, all are increased by the thunder of the drum and the call of the trumpet as the band plays to COUNT' team and backers alike. lletween the halves the tension is relieved by college songs or spirited marches, but the min- ute the team runs back to the scene of battle with the spirit to do or die, the band members send out their message of support. 'llheir whole-hearted backing does not stop with playing at the games. 'l'hey march down-town and back, tooting their horns for IJ. H. S. with might and main. 'llheir maroon uniforms and the flashing instruments give all llan- ville a picture of the real Danville High School spirit. 'llhe band made its appearance not only at the home basketball games, but also at the eiectional 'l'ournament. It enlivened the games in the huge armory and put spirit and pep into the hearts of all the boys who had left their own bands at home. lt was a true representa- tive of Danville, and it made everyone proud lo he able to look up in the bal- Xlr. Rudy Danville High School Band Iwi' l1':',11i1y-out 'llhat's our band ll' 'llhe people wlto love good music and are interested in the school have missed the popular vesper concerts of the past few years. 'llhese may be continued in the near future and the general opinion is that they should be. 'llhis year ltlr. Cooper and his boys in- troduced something new in auditorium sings. When the songs flashed on the screen and Mr. Cooper raised his baton, the auditorium resounded with lusty voices and spirited music. 'llhese pro- grams proved very popular, and were one of the most successful adventures of the year. 'llhe band members do not spend all their time demonstrating their ability, for the band is just another name of the Crescendo Club, whose activities are va- ried. Since all the boys are united by one common interest, music, there is a close bond between them, and the club means a great deal to them. liut what means most, and what is their pride and joy. is the letter which a lucky few receive at the annual band banquet. B!! URl'llIiL'S Cl.L'li Olfl lCliRS Htzrlc lx'u'ze-lfrw'i1i Timerman, prcsidcntg Klr. Cooper, adriserg l'aul NN'akeley, rice-president. lfronf RlI'It'+KCIlllQih Brown, social and program chr.g Wialdamar Scils, lihrariang liill Richner, sec- retary-treasurer. FORMER GLEE CLUB CLASSES COMBINED AND ORGANIZED THE ORPHEUS CLUB liilfenderfer and llelen Coates spent a Christmas Eve in reminiscences. Christ- mases which they had experienced in other lands returned to them. Groups of singers representing lfrance, Sweden, Spain, Holland. ltaly and a number of other countries sang their representa- tive folk songs, concerning Christmas. Other programs were presented in con- Present Christmas Pro- gram With Girls' Glee Club Likening themselves to Orpheus who charmed wild beasts and moved trees with his music, the lloys' Glee Club daily strives to merit this comparison. Since this was the tirst year ill which all the glee club assembled in one group, it was found feasible to organize the class. Under the name Orpheus Club. and with appropriate officers, these boys completed what might be considered a very worth-while year. 'lihe idea of student responsibility was carried out in this class. 'llhe president took over the duties of the teacher in case of his absence. ln co-operation with the rest of the Music Department, the Glee Club parti- cipated in the production of Gounod's Faust, the much heralded opera. 'liheir performance, which gained them much credit, was only one part of their activi- ties. 'lihe entire school enjoyed immensely the colorful Christmas program by both the lloys' and the Girls' Glee Clubs. .lohn junction with the girls. 'l'o many the ones presented this year were hy far the most successful ever given. lloys who are interested in any as- pect of voice culture should consider the advantages of this work. An excellent foundation for almost any type of sing- ing might be obtained here. At any rate a certain amount of artistic satisfaction may be gained by the most unaesthetic minded person, together with enough training to make future singing at least more enjoyable, and possibly more pro- titable. CRICSCICNIJU Cl,l'll Ulflfl- CICRS lfark Ron' f George l,owc, sec'y-treas.g Glenn -lones, program c h a 1 r nl a ng lilll Routsong, yice-president, lironl lr'o'ze-lftl liilek, presi- dent, Mr. Cooper, adxiserg Robert Connelly, librarian. M l 'l'RONONl li CLUB OFFICERS ,lcanettc Le Seurc, presidentg Pauline Rice, sec'y- trcas.g Miriam johnson, vice-presidentg Eunice jack- son librarian not mresent when the micture was . , . , K 1 ., I taken. '11 ORCHESTRA ASCENDS TO HIGHER MUSIC PLAYING MUSICAL PR System of Awards Instituted The audience was breathlessly won- dering what would happen next. The or- chestra played an exotic tune. Was Val- entine dying? VVhat would happen to Marguerite? VVould she return to Faust? The grand tinale! Marguerite has re- fused Faust and the orchestra plays the renowned Angels' Chorus. The curtain fell and everyone agreed that the orchestra, Metronome Club, and the Glee Clubs had outdone themselves in the production of the opera, Faust The Musicians and Mr. Cooper simul- taneously heaved a sigh. lt was over, the brightest star of the year in the activities of the Metronome Club. Certainly, it was worth all the work and worry it caused because it had been a huge success. llesides the daily practice hour during the fourth period, the Metronome Club is constantly striving to further its pur- pose, namely to raise the standards of music among the students of IJ. H. S. and to arouse more interest in orchestra work. ODUCTION, FAUST The ambition of every member of this club is to earn the much coveted pin. The silver flash of a Metronome pin sig- nifies that the student has worked and co-operated to the best of his ability and has upheld the high standards of this group for three years. A golden emblem shining forth means that another mem- ber has Set the Pace for four years. llut all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, according to Mr. Cooper's theory, so fun was not left out. Uproarious times, which will long be re- membered by the participants, took place during the practices for the highlights of the Metronome Club! A few of these in- clude the opera, the Dramatic Club and Senior plays, and the senior recognition. VVhat would any of these school func- tions be without music? The orchestra's work is greatly appreciated at all times. During bleak moments the Metronome Club may be sure that both the student body and the public heartily supports them in their work and elforts to ad- vance appreciation. IJANX' l Ll.li H IGI I SCI IOOI. ORCH liS'l'R.'X ll N.X't'l'R,Xl. CLUB HONORARY MUSICAL SOCIETY INSTRUCTS MEMBERS TO BE NATURAL AT ALL TIMES Never lib, Never Ilj1,Always Uh. 'l'o some these are just meaningless symbols, but the members of the ll Natural Club explain them as Never be sharp, never be flat, always be nattn'al. 'l'his honorary club limits its membership to those girls who have hail four or more semesters ot' glee club, or two semesters of glee club ancl two of music appreciation or harf mony. 'l'he purpose of the organization is to strive for naturalness anfl ease. 'l'here- tore each member is reqtnreml to give a performance twice a semester. .Xs all programs must be on constructive yet in- teresting subjects, the lirst meeting was littingly on the subject of light opera. The establishment of the new club in the music department otters a new op- portunity to girls to aflvance in this lie.-lil. Miss Legg and the charter members be- lieve there is nothing lacking in spirit. ancl that the club will grow to be one ot' the biggest anal best organizations in lb. ll. S. GROUND WORK PRECEDES ENTRANCE TO SENIOR BAND Seeoncl hour in G-202 is the time for the junior llanfl to gather each tlay. 'l'he banfl is open to any sturlent who wants to play a musical instrument antl who wants practice antl instruction. llere they are taught the funclamentals anml rucli- ments ot' music. ancl uncler Klr. Cooper's patient instruction, each is quick to learn. 'lihe chief purpose of the .lunior llantl is to prepare its members for the Senior llanfl. anal although it is mostly all worlt, antl very little play. the -lunior llantl members woulrl not give up the benelits they receive in this training ground for anything in the worltl. .Ns they are all uniteml by one common interest. music. the banml means very much to them. l'erhaps it is because of the experience gainecl in the 'lunior llanfl. that the Sen- ior llancl inspires ll. ll. S. with its play- ing antl gives the stuclents a memory that they will carry away upon grafluating. ION ILXNIJ lhtgft- lfmlflt- lflt' I EVERY GIRL IN SCHOOL MAY PARTICI- PATE IN GLEE CLUB UNDER NEW ORDER Classes Meet on All-ter, 1 S11cci:1l prugrznnls:1rc,1glivci1 lu' ll11'lll1'1- t D :E W- k Llulw :1s :1 wlmle. fluc 111 ll1.L'lll llus j'k'1ll' na e a-YS 0 ee was thc 11pcr:1 i'l'2lllSlH wlucli w:1s pre- sculwl 111-f11i'1-tlic pulmlic. 'l'l1c Vllllll' uf possilmlc p:11'licip:1Ii1111 in such :1 pr111li1cti1111 is 11l1vi11uslx' wurtli llinh qclwul UH't.l.Q .m Uplnwmnitx. fm. wliilc. XX'lIl1llUlL'llllSllll'l'lIlgll1L'tl1l.llX'lll'llk'- ,N . , . U - :ill girls who u'isl1 tn lmmr uunrn' Zllifllll ms 'll mth Wmik' llllil :1ppi'cci:1tc singing. 'lllic cl:1sscs ZlI'C SH1ll'l'Illlg'k'll ll1:1l cvcry girl lll lugli scliuul lllllf' lzilw glcc clulv. llli .Xs lima' goes 1111, tliurc is il gl'L'2llL'l' 4lClll2lllll for lim' :1rts. cspccinlly fur music. 'l'l1c Girls' Glcc Clulm of l7:1uvillv 1' cl:1sscs mo.-ct 1111ly txvicc :1 week. 13110 Qfllllli mccts 1111 Kluuclny :1114l ,lll1ll1'S- 1l:15' :1l thc Iirsl, lliirml, :1u1l sixth lmurs uliilc llic ullicr gmiips uiccl mi ,llllCS4l1lf' Zllltl l'iI'lll1lY 111 tlio s:1111c lmurs. llx' tliis 1ll'I'1lllQk'lllL'l1l CllCll girl l1:1s tlircc 1111111- slumly pvi'1111ls il xx 1-cl: ll1:1u slic lizul 1111'- lllL'l'lf'. ll1m'cvcr if smuc uf tlic girls l1:1va' lllk' liuu- :1u1l sccui 111 slum' pussilmilitivs ii! Slllglllg, llicy gn 111 thc clulm 11111111 1111 XX'L'lllICS1l1lj'1llltl sin-1'i:1l Zlllk'llllllll is givn-11 111 Ilicm. 'l'l1c girls in 1-:ich rl:1ss :1i'c1livi1lc1l i11111 gr111111s xrliicli 111 v:11'i11us tiiucs givc pru- g'r:1u1s for llic rcst uf thc class. 'lllu-sc 11r11gr:11i1s :11'c k'lllt'I'l1llI1lIlQ1lS wcll :1s cclu- 1':11i11u:1l. 'lllic lN1llll piirpusc ul' llwsc is 111 lllslhllvlxll :1u1l mlcvclup i111livirlu:1l l:1l1-ius. 'I'l11- lis11-111-1's:11'u llll'lPI'lllC1l of smuc plmsv 111 1111-111us1r u'111'l1l111 l111l:1y. GIRLS'l2l,IiICL'l,l'l1 l lliS'l' IIUl'lQ CLXSS lfurk l1'11:1'- Xliss l,1'gg',:11lv1s1-1-g llvlly Uslmril rlir ' llk'll'll Cuillcs, Cl11'.g llclvii 'll11wL'll, Cllr.: . , . . f'I'4PIlf l111:1' - l'I'llllk't'S Nl:1y11, 1rc:1sii1'n'1'3 Nlury l'1':111- rcs liusli, l1r1'si1l1'ulg NlIU'vltll'll' 'l'11u'i1sl1'y, xicv- lil'4'Sl1ll'lllQ Nl2l1'llPll l'1'i1'l11-ilcy, SL'Cl'K'lIll'j', 111111 pres- 1'111 ulicu II11' 1llCllll'0 xx:1s tukciib. 'riiuum IIUL'lQ Clwxss l lf111L' lx'11:1' Xliss I,1-gg, :11lx'is1'rQ l.1':1l1 Yuuiig, Clll'.Q 1 Susxui Szliuliisky, rirc-111'1'si1l1-1115 Pllllll' lllllllillll, sw- I't'lllI4j. l'ir1111! l1'11:1 l'iilv1'11 Clultcr, K'lIl'.Q xl1lI'g1lI'L'l Xl111'g:111. si1l111I, XI11-i111i1 9l11111,Ll11., C1i11li111 Iillllll lI'4'llSlIl'k'I', 111111 1111-svlil XYllk'll ilu' lllt'lllI'k' wxls I1llik'I1l. SIXTH llUl'lQ fl..X5S lJ111'L' li'11-:1'-- Xliss lxgg, :ulviscrg .lt'1lll Slk'lIlIk'lIS, Clif.: l'.x':1 Xl11rg:u1, k'llI'.Q lzrclyil l,lll'llj', L'l!l'.Q l r11uf lx'11-21'-A.X1111'li:1 .Xuu liuuyzui, l1'02lSllI'L'l'1 l,11uis1' ., x's1 .2 .1'5 prosiilciilg l,k'lllIl1I11lk' l'illl'll1l'I', 5l'k'I'l'l1l1'j'. MAKING MARIONETTE SHOW OCCUPIES INTERESTING YEAR OF THE ART CLUB Plan to Present Cinderella Many engrossing things happen in the art room, espe- cially after school on every other 'lihursclay when a group of potential l7eYineies assem- ble for a meeting, the topic for tlis- cussion being art. Any stuclent tale- ing art is eligible to membership in this group. 'l'his club has two objectives: to teach appreciation of the work of the great masters anfl to give practical application of the fundamentals ul 'lft Kliss Key e Klembers of this club are responsible for the posters which atlvertise the llra- matic Club plays, operettas. the senior play. Girls' Club, anrl many other organ- izations of the school. l'ainting is not the only thing this club iloes. For instance. this year they turnetl their artistic talents to the making of ma- rionettes. With these they hope to pro- iluce Cintlerella. Klany people are acquainted with the usefulness of the art club. 'l'hey believe that art possesses an arlvantage over writ- ing-that no rlescription, however min- ute, can convey as accurate and viviml im- pression of an object as can a pictorial representation. Last fall the club hatl a wiener roast at which the eating was enjoyerl most. showing thereby that even artists may rlescentl to earthly pleasures. 'llhe Christ- mas ancl Yalentine parties were two ot' the highest points tluring the year, lleco- rations for these parties, such as Santa Clauses and hearts were matle by the club itself anfl their creation provitlecl al- most as much enjoyment as the parties themselves. 'l'he Art Club owes its success anwl splenclicl progress to its talenteml antl able aclviser, Miss lieve. AXRT Cl.L'll Ol l lCI'iliS Miss Kex'e,a1lx'iser3 llarbara Current, secretary-treasur- er, Louise Timerman, presl- tlentg Helen Rewerts. rice- presulent. i Page Eiylily-:ix VALUE OF LIBRARY ENHANCED BY WORK OF ASSISTANTS AND COMMITTEE Student Assistants Each fall library student assistants are selected from the junior class accord- ing to certain specific requirements. They must have the three qualitications- scholarship, interest, and adaptibility. 'Ilheir library training begins when they are juniors. Each girl is required to take a course in library science prob- lems adapted to high school students. VVhen a senior, each girl is given a regu- lar hour to assist Miss French, the li- brarian. 'llhe library assistants have a real part in making and maintaining the efficiency with which the library serves the school. The service, number of hours, and type of work, is more far-reaching than most persons realize. Student Committee .lfew students know who is responsible for the brightly colored and excellent exhibits on the bulletin board in the li- brary. lt is the Library student commit- tee, composed of eleven students, each representing one of the departments of the school. 'llhese members work under the supervision of Miss lirench. the school librarian. Much credit should be given to these students. They contribute to the general l.llili.XRY .XSSlS'l',NN'llS Iitirk kitlix'--l'll'lIllk'l'S Curtis, Mable XYaidclich, ,lost-phinc Spoden, Dorothy julian. lfroul Ro-rv-lictsy .kllll Gillis, Mildred llaw- kins, Catherine XYagner, Dov-is jones. l.I ISRARY S'llL'lJliN'l' COM M I'Il'l'liIi liurlc ly'o':v-liussell Mayer, Bill Erickson, lir- win Timcrman, Harold Shambis, Owen Lev- erich. lfroul Rate---Sarali lflizabeth Wait, lietty Sheahan, Louise 'llimerman, Hazel Tarpley, lfyelyn Hochmuth, tlenevieye Landman. l'fmt' lfitllily-.ri':'i1i knowledge and act as a connecting link between the library and the school body. Une very excellent display this year was part of julia Newberry's diary, which she started to keep when she was seventeen years old. She told in this di- ary, which was recently found, still locked, in an attic, of her travels in lfu- rope and her many interesting experi- ences. Harold Shambis, the student commit-- teeman for the mathematics department compiled an unusual bulletin board for his display. A pen and ink sketch of Ein- stein was drawn by Ilick Reynolds, and several artistic designs were made up of geometric figures. 'llhere was also a chart of several of the buildings at the Cen-- tury of Progress. Other bulletins were the publishing of a book, a display of foreign money, and a very interesting tree exhibit by llilly Erickson. i i These, of course, were only a few rep- resentatives of the many displays pre- pared by the library student committee lN'IlliRNATlOINI.Xl, Cl.l'lS OFFICIQIQS lluult' Raw-Nliss Roach, Nliss Nlarklcy, advisers. lfmuf RtI'It'?l'il'2lllCl'S Nlavo, trcasu rerg Robert Sears, president, lillen Nlahlc, ser- retaryg llick liryc, vice- president. CUSTOMS OF VARIOUS COUNTRIES PROVIDE AN ENGROSSING SERIES OF MEETINGS FOR LANGUAGE CLUB Greeting Cards Written In Foreign Languages NYhen those representing the languages and interests of four countries can work peaccably together, it is time to start a column of advice for the League of Na- tions! This harmony among Latin, Ger- man, lfrench, and Spanish enthusiasts can be established and the lnternational Club is the proof of this 'ibelieve it or not. The obvious result of an assembly of devotees of such varied languages is a highly delightful and enlightening meet- ing presented in a unique manner. ln- ternational Club members do not meet to decline nouns or conjugate verbs! On the contrary, the purpose of this cos- mopolitan group is to create, rather than individual interest in one language, a general knowledge of each foreign tongue oiiered in our school curriculum. The meeting, for which the second Rlonday in every month is set aside, is devoted to the contrast and comparison of the songs, pictures, customs, and famous men of Spain, the land of the smiling senoritas, France, reknowned for its dapper gentlemen, Germany and its heart-warming hospitality, and -Rome, the city of the toga-clad race. Each nation is represented by a pro- gram chairman and these four members convene to create a program centering around a theme which will contrast va- ried customs in the several countries. These general subjects range from the comparison of nursery rhymes and Christmas customs to that of military glory. However, the lnternational Club does not confine its activities to monthly meet- ings for its contacts are extended to the ends of the earth by means of corres- pondence with foreign neighbors. l'rac- tically every club member has experi- enced the thrill of receiving a letter post- marked llrazil or some equally remote but consequently doubly interesting coun- try. At the annual Valentine party each member was presented with the custo- mary red heart, but the customary greet- ing was omitted. 'liar from the usual Roses are red, violets are blue of our own love tokens, those of this club of the nations expressed their sentiments of deep devotion with amo te or je vous aimefy International Club is all its name im- plies, for in a meeting among the na- tionsu the spirit of international good will is predominant. The chains of friendship that bind the whole world to- gether are more firmly welded in this club which stresses the importance of an understanding of our foreign neighbors. Page Ifiylnly fully! WORTH WHILE WRITERS BECOME EDITORS, PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS, AND PUBLISH Members Contribute Original Writings 'l'o the laity, VY. VV. VV. might seem to be another of the multitudinous off- springs of the ll. A.: however. llan- ville High School recognizes it as the Vtorth VVhile VYriterS, a club whose aim is the furthering of creative writing. 'llhis year was the first time the VVrit- ers attempted to make a printed collec- tion of their literary efforts. The difti- culties to be surmounted were innumer- able and not the least of these impedi- ments was the fact that theqr blue volume was limited to forty pages. 'l'he book was a combination of original writings, the cream of a crop of poems, essays, and short narratives contributed by aspirants to Shakespeare's fame. Although most of the members of this club had been pen- ning original writings for several years and were somewhat accustomed to the author's part in the composition of a book, their new role of publisher was en- tered upon with the enthusiasm charac- teristic of the organization whose motto is NYe NYill XX'ork. 'l'he project of writing, illustrating, and printing an entirely original book was an idea never before tried in llan- ville lligh School and the work of the co-authors met with a success and re- ception unusual in first attempts. 'llhe introduction was written by the president of the club, George Putnam, and illustrations, drawn by Louise 'Fim- A BOOK THIS YEAR erman, gave an added charm to the blue hound volume. liooks are not the only thing created by the Vvorth VVhile VVriters. 'llhis year a new office was made, that of Critic. Floyd Townsend serving in this capacity during the first semester and 'llroy tiar- rison during the second semester, read and commented upon the plays, short sto- ries, essays, and poems which composed the work of the XN'orth VYhile NX'riters for the past year. All work and no play makes .lack a dull boy, and so the club of authors took a few wieners and buns and went out to commune with nature. This picnic turned out to be a hilarious aiiair with a scram- ble first for firewood and shortly after- wards for the best coals for toasting a marshmallow to that mellow brown of perfection. 'llhe Vtorth VVhile VVriters' Club is holding its breath in anticipation of the announcement of the winners in the Creative Vtriting Contest to which the organization contributed several of its best compositions. ln this contest spon- sored by Cornell College of Mt. Vernon, Iowa, writings are sent by schools from all parts of the nation and an award from such a source is an honor ot' unique distinction. The VYorth Vvhile XN'riters are students ot' whose ability and standards of liter- ary production, llanville lligh School is justly proud. Congratulations to an or- ganization capahle of making its own book l l lame liiylily-nine VYOli'llli VYH I LIC NN'Nl'l'IiRS OFFICICRS Haul: Ro-zeAKliss Iioyer, ad- i iserg George Putnam, presi- dent. Front Rfl'Zx'-IQtll!Cfi Clascock, treasurerg lidith Townsley, secretaryg ,lohn Stanton, vice-president. SCI ENCIQ CLYIR Olfl ICliRS lfnrlt' lfoxu-Kenneth Rctherford, program chr.: lirnce Cook, secretary-treasnrer3 Xlr. johnson, ad- viser, 'lohn Ribbe, publicity chr.1 l'rmrf Rowe-lint VYalters, social chr., llob Con- nelly, vice-presidcntg Ralph Xloorc, president. l YOUTHFUL SCIENTISTS INVADE INDUS- TRIAL DANVILLE SEEKING NEW IDEAS Field Trips Are Among The Most Popular Ever Held No viking of old, faring forth in search of distant lands, was inspired with more of the lure of the unknown than are the curious. knowledge seeking mem- bers of the Science Club. 'llhe eagerness on the part of up and coming students to further the interests of others in the fascinating field of mod- ern science has led to the formation and successful development of the Science Club of Danville lligh School. 'l'he likeness of this organization to those dauntless adventurers of centuries ago is continued in their exploration into the unknown tield of home townu indus- tries. 'l'he Chuckles Candy Factory was the scene of a discovery. chiefly of the latest methods of candy manufacturing but, doubtless. also a discovery of the approved flavor in gumdrops. 'lihe intri- cacies of the llegeler Zinc l'lant were re- vealed to the enthusiastic and inquisitive explorers with the aid of a competent and patient guide. llowever, it wouldn't be fair to the personality of the club to exploit only one side of its versatile character. Social activity, in the guise of field trips, is but one phase of a club that features, like- wise. an ardent search for knowledge, a probing for facts, and a truer appreci- ation of the wonders of our universe. Science is at no time dull, and under the skilled leadership of Nr. Johnson, Miss llusby. Miss Ernest, Miss Dague, and Klr. Ilarms it becomes an alluring and fascinating subject. 'llhe meetings are not a presentation of dry lecturesg they are an exposure of in- teresting facts by the means of the most recently discovered experiments, per- formed in part by the members. At times a new theory may be presented with the aid of slides illustrating the phenomena of the scientific world. This talk of a radio club in connection with the Science Club is not just so much Static g it is an organization broad- casting a greater knowledge of radio. lt is meeting with an enthusiastic recep- tion as a larger and larger audience is tuning in on its activities. This branch of the Science Club was the outgrowth of a desire on the part of the members to delve more deeply and to concentrate more thoroughly on the possibilities of radio. Science is today leading the world in the rapid strides made in progress since the days when alchemists bent over bubbling test tubes in dingy laboratories. :Xml today the Science Club of Ilanville lligh School carries on the work with the same dauntless spirit displayed by the founders of scientific study. 1 Movinq Pictures Some of the features of the Sci- ence Club year were the illustrated lectures on a variety of subjects. Motion pictures and slides were used to a good advantage. lloth proved to be very popular. l'n,1.' .'X'fr1r1y lll-Y Ol I lCliliS yiserg Ross -lewell, foods chr.g l'4l'lIlIf Ro-ze--llonald XYire, presidentg ,lohn NYakeley, vice-president: George 'llrenary, social chr.g l' rank Caughron, treasurer. Hawk Ro-xc---lfarl XYinters, sccretaryg Klr. l uilk, ad- VARIETY IN SOCIAL EVENTS CHARAC- TERIZES MEETINGS OF YEAR FOR HI-Y Collaborate With Girl Reserves in Social Events ,lan Garber's, llan Russo's and num- erous other celebrated dance bands of the air presided over the party given by the Hi-Y. 'llhis unusual entertainment was made possible by the fact that the attair was a radio party. This novel party, the first of its kind ever given by the lli-Ys, furnished an opportunity for each member to escort a young lady. lieasting on hot fudge. everyone decided that the evening deserved repetition. liurthermore there seems to be no limit to the ingenuity of the Hi-Ys in plan- ning diversity in parties and meetings, which range from tightly contested bas- ketball games to talks by business men. 'llhe Y. ill. C. .Y furnishes a wealth of opportunity for swimming meets and other competitive sports. Every other gathering is a supper. 'llhere are none of those boring after dinner speeches for the lli-Ys, on the contrary clever busi- ness men among whom Mr. Ebersoll, head of the 'liransients Home in Ilan- ville and lllr. llebenham, Y. lll. C. A. Secretary, were the guest speakers. Frequently discussions following the evening meal become so animated, so in- terested are the lli-Ys in settling mod- ern problems, that the intervention of Mr. lfaulk or lllr. Squires, lloy's Vllork Secretary of the Y. Rl. is necessary for the preservation of order and also the dishes. 'l'he lli-Y year was opened with a re- treat at lioster, lndiana. llere the mem- bers camped out for several days enjoy- ing the rapture of undisturbed tif mos- Paynr Ninety-unc quitoes are overlookedl life in the open with interludes of swimming between the pleasure of eating and sleeping. lt is in this delightful atmosphere that plans were made for the coming year and these desirable conditions are the probable ex- planation of the pleasing nature of the Hi-Y calendar. lt has become a custom for the Hi-Ys to be in turn host Zllltl guest at a party with the Girl Reserves, a sister organiza- tion afiiliated with the Y. VV. 'l'he club members are as much at home on the dance floor as on the basketball floor as they ably proved when they donned their best party manners for the pot luck sup- per and dance given in their honor by the Girl Reserves and for their own func- tion, a thank you party for the girls. Now from social lions to travelers, for this year eleven delegates journeyed to Springfield as Danville's representatives at the Older lloys' Conference. ln a se- ries ot' meetings and parties the chief aims and the purpose of the organiza- tion were demonstrated, namely, To cre- ate, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, and to supply the de- mand for clean entertainment and clean sports conducive to clean living. A steak fry brought to a close a suc- cessful Hi-Y season with the installation of the newly elected ohficers as the mem- bers sat about the camptire. lfor three obvious reasons then, the lli-Y organization holds its high rank in popularity among school clubs. First it's social appeal, secondly the interest of its varied meetings, and lastly the noble aims for which it stands. CHARM COURSE CONDUCTED BY GIRL RE- SERVES IN SELF-IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM Henry The Eighth Given at Stunt Show 'I'he Girl Reserve Organization, one of the olclest antl best establishetl institu- tions for school girls in the L'nitecl States, has a reputation of being one of the preferrerl clubs. 'lihe past school term tlrew to its con- clnsion with many anml various success- ful climaxes. Une of the most pleasur- able events enjoyeel by the work weary stumlents was the annual spring picnic given by the Girl Reserves for the pur- pose of selecting a cahinet for next year. 'lihis httingly cappeml a series of clelight- ful parties, teas, antl other social affairs. presentecl by the group, which periomlical- ly brightenecl the span of the term. 'llhe V234 stunt show surpassetl even the supreme success of '35, with King llenry the liighthf' St. Yalentine himself might well have been gratiliecl with the charming tea. given to grace his holitlay. 'llhe ancient saint sharetl honors with the new mem- bers on this momentous occasion. 'l'hese fletlglings, upon being welcomeml by the capable presimlent, lleverly Nlorgan, re-- vertefl to their chiltlhooml with a ven- geance anml intlulgeml in a gooml oltl-fash- ioneml romp. Relay races antl other relics of infant tlays serveml as efficient means of getting acquaintetl, ancl the members. oltl ancl new, parteml fast frientls. lly these antl other ingenious methocls. such as the protluction of the clever one act play, The Stepmother, the club has become a compact anrl closely unitefl group. 1 l D . I he sort ol activities sponsoretl by the club tentl to procluce in the girls a lceener appreciation of the cultural arts, a more highly clevelopetl sense of responsibility. ancl a better unclerstanrling of their own ancl others' personalities. 'l'he Sub lleb carnival was especially helpful in the latter acc:nmplislunent. AX committee was chosen from those girls who were consicleretl most capable of of- fering atlvicei its members in turn, se- lectetl the most vital necessities, as they unflerstootl them. constituting that acl- mirable quality, charm, antl proceetletl to extenrl their lcnowletlge to their frientls. 'llhis truly valuable information was incasetl in what might be referrecl to as a sugar-coatetl pill. Colorfully elec- oratetl booths were erectetl arountl the four sitles of the Y. XY. C. A-X. banquet hall in which incliviclual problems. in make-up. care of the hair ancl nails anal similar topics of interest were sturlietl antl solvetl to the best aflvantage for the object of scrutiny. Une particularly colorful anrl attrac- tive clivision was one in which it was untlertaken to mlisplay antl explain in tle- tail, the steps in refurnishing a girls betlroom, at a nominal cost. ln this, as in everything sponsoretl bv the Girl Reserves was blentletl carefully. both educational anml recreational quali- ties. which are most valuable to girls. tlllil. lQIiSIfliX'liS C.XltlXli'l' lfnrlc Rtl'Ix NItlllllk' Sloan, ti- nancial chr.g Xliss Iloortl, atlviserg Cora .Xnne Noble, publicity chit: lieth litter- back, reportcrg lfllen Xlahle, social service chr,g Xiirginia liookwalter, tlramatics clnxg Nliss 'lihompson, atlviserg l,onise Lintlley, social chr. lfflflll Rozt'-Yirgiiiia Spears, secretaryg Sara Kininghznn, vice-presimlentg llevcrly Xlor- gan, presiclentg Nlary lfliz- abcth Telling, treasnrcrg Louise llaum, program rhr. Print' .Yin fly tr.-t1 l'liYI,l.lS XX'llli.X'l'l.liY Cllill Ol+'l lClfliS llurk Ifowswliss 'llhompson, Miss Snell, advisers. Frou! Ro-zusliernicc Hassel, sccretaryg Yirginia Cook, treasurer: Dorothy Robin- son, yicc-president: Lillian Kenner, president: Dorothy Morrison, vice - president, tnot present when the pic- ture was taken. COMMUNITY CENTER RECCNSTRUCTED BY GIRLS OF PHYLLIS WHEATLEY CLUB Clever Speakers In- struct Girls During Meetings Une of the most unique meetings by the l'hyllis VVheatley Girls in 1934 was in the form of a question box concern- ing the Relationship of the Growing Girl. The members were addressed by a distinguished member of colored so- ciety, Mrs. VVilson. After her enlighten- ing talk on woman's place in the world. the speaker invited the girls to place in the box any question they might have on the topic. 'llhen she withdrew them one by one and clearly and definitely an- swered them. Mrs. VVilson was one of a series of clever colored speakers, who talked to the girls. Miss Mason, renowned in Vermilion County for her social service work. introduced the idea of adapting relief service as :1 life vocation. Mrs. King, a newcomer to Danville, related in detail her work with the Phyllis Vtlheat- ley girls in other cities. She brought out the relation between these groups and the Girl Reserves' Organization. 'l'he two groups are possessed of the same slogan. code of laws. and ideals. lloth are or- ganized branches of the Y. VV. C. A. She presented a beautiful picture of what ii should mean to be a l'hyllis Wlieatley. .Xt Christmastide. Klrs. l3aum contrib-- uled her share to the success of the year. lhnn' A':'m'I.i'l1lri't' with a message concerning the meaning of the season. During the same joyous time, the girls did their part toward bringing happiness to others by helping to till stockings for the poor, with the aid of the Commercial-News. 'l'o lighten the more serious meetings the girls had gay little suppers and teas, accompanied by musical and literary pro- grams, at the Community Center. This focal point is an existing example of how very much can be done with little. VVith paint, paper, bright cushions. and pic- tures these enterprising girls transformed a drab appearing house into a colorful and cheery little cottage. Add a piano, culinary utensils, and a fireplace. and the ideal in meeting houses is achieved. 'l'his cozy nook is the scene of many gay gath- erings. ln the past year the girls treated them- selves to a chili supper and a pot-luck dinner at the center. lfelix VVilliams, an honored guest at one of the parties, sent his appreciative audience into paroxysms of merriment, both at his repertoire of humorous poems and at his own witty sallies. As a fitting climax to the year of en- joyment, a spring picnic, followed by a roller skating jubilee, was held. After this final gathering the little group parted company, some looking for- ward to the reunion after vacation and others leaving the club, reconciled by memories of past years. 'X 'li iii li EMILY POST STUDIED AND PRACTICED DURING A YEAR OF ADA HAN TEA SOCIALS Each Meeting Is A Les- son In Manners Tea for two and two for tea Me for you and you for me. Indeed every one is for the Home Economics Club teas which are in real- ity the monthly meetings of one of the most outstanding organizations in the school. 'llhese gay get-togethers are in direct contrast to the ordinary run of fraternal concourses, each taking the form of a social affair, wherein the tine points of Emily l'ost's book are dis- cussed and studied in detail. Along with the cultural and educational advantages offered the girls, is the enjoyment of the meetings, which make the appointed day a red letter one for the members. Co-operation between the Mesdames Parker, Snell, lloger, and Glindmeier. and the various girls in the group is the keynote of its success. Under the excel- lent direction of these mistresses of the housewifely virtues, the enterprising maidens endeavor to prepare themselves for their domestic ventures, later in life. 'llhe charter members, desperately seeking for a suitable name for the new born association reverted to the pioneer days and seized upon a good old lndian title, Ada Han. Vvhen Shakespeare asked, What's in a name F little did he know of the Ada Ilan Club. The meaning of the two lit- tle words, a spirit of helpfulness is exemplified in the standard of the close- knit unit. The girls help themselves and each other and in turn are helped by their ad' visers, in a sincere effort to improve themselves. Perhaps the most vital and beneticient aid offered is the development of their poise and dignity in the com- pany of strangers as well as their friends. The theory of their undertaking is the assumption that if one knows the correct thing to do at all times, and does it, she is bound to feel at ease. thereby gaining the desired assurance and ultimately charm and fluency of conversation. Some wise gentleman observed that experience is a most exacting instructor. VVorking upon this adage, the girls learn the correct fork, knife and spoon to use by coming in actual contact with them at their meetings. A year or two of participation in these practical and pleasurable activities is a liberal education in itself. Some- thing is gained in the art of being well informed and at ease that could be ob- tained in no other way. 'I'o become one of the fortunates who have grown together through their de- sire for self betterment. it is necessary to have studied one of the domestic arts. Most girls desire to study one any way. and the privilege of being a member of this group is an added pleasure. DME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS lftzrlc Rott'-Miss l'arker, adviser, Nliss Snell, adviser, Kliss Glindmeir, 1i4lX'l!iCl'Q llclcn Campbell, trcasurcrg Opal Snook, membership chr. lfronf Ro-zu-Hazel Tarplcy, publicitypchng Xlartlm W Toopes, program chr., Betsy .Xnn lnllis, president: lidith Townslcy, yice-president: ,lewell Stevens, sec- 4 l'L'l1ll'Y Vinyl' Xlillulx' four CAFETERIA CARES FOR CULINARY DUTIES OF SCHOOL NECESSARY TO FEED STUDENTS EACH NOON Staff of Eight Women and Twenty-five Students liood, clothing and shelter, the three necessities of life and the most import- ant of these is food. At least so it would seem from the general rush of hundreds of students to the east end of the first floor halls at ll :-15. To anyone familiar with the school the answer is perfectly obvious: the hungry throng is hurrying to the school cafeteria. Consider the number of potatoes re- quired to feed tive hundred students daily or think of the work expended in preparing salads, desserts, and health- ful vegetables, and it becomes evident that skilled management and a compe- tent staff are requisites. Mrs. Dodson in her starched white apron operates this part of the school with the competence which makes possible a lunch at such a nominal price. 'llhere are also eight wom- en responsible for the tasty meals and efficient service. lkesides these helpers there are fifteen students who assist in serving and ten others who assist in checking trays and receiving money. Serving lunches is but a small portion of the duties performed by lXlrs. Dodson and her staff. 'llhey are always willing to prepare picnic suppers, party fares, or substantial meals for any school organi- xation. llot baked beans, hamburgers and cherry pie tasted delicious to the mem- . , , . bers ot the lloosters Llub atter they came in tired and hungry from their after school skate. Vtith such a satisfy- ing' meal they made the cafeteria walls echo with their cheers for the team. The Girl Reserves call on the cafe- teria twice a year to furnish a picnic meal for their meeting and the VVorth VVhile VVriters are another school organ- ization that will testify to the tastiness of picnic suppers from this source. 'lihe Girls' Club and the Art Club are wit- ness to the dainty party food prepared by Mrs. Dodson. 'lihe cafeteria is even responsible in a measure for the school plays because it furnishes food which innneasureably re- freshes the actors after long hours of rehearsal. 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BOYS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CONDUCTS BOARD OF CONTROL TO AWARD LETTERS Each Player IS Person, 11111 111 11 11-1111-. 11111j111'i11' l'l1lt'S', 111 this 11 111151-. .-X 121.011 111 1111- llI:1lllL'I' V11-111111410 111A s1'1111111 s1111'11 l1l'UI11lJ11f' 111s1l111111111-s 21 111:11- - 1- - - 1-1' 111-spite l1is 111111111111-111 111' 1111- 111111-1' 1'1-- 1g11i1'c111c111s. Sc1111111s1i1'1111y. 111' c11111's1-. 111- 1111151 111- 1-1igi1111- 111 1111- 1-1111 111' 1111- s1-:1s1111. 'lihc 111121111 111 c111111'111 is 111111- 11'111'11i11g' 1111 lll1l1i1llg 21 st111111111'11-siz1-11 11-111-1', 11'ith 1111- i111-11 11f 1111vi11g 11111- 11-111-1' 1111- 1111 sl1111'1S. '1ih1- s111111- 1111-1111111 111' 1'111'1'yi11g 1111 1111-1-1- a y Considered 1'1'1-s1111-111 111111 X 11111111 1'1111s ltll' Ul'1lL'1'. '1'h1- 1111-1-ting is 11111- 111- 1111- 1-x1-1'111i1'1- 111111111 111- 1'111111'11l, 111111 1111- 411111511111 is 111 1111'111'11 11111j111' 11-111-rs. 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IH111. 11111-1,1 11 Mr. Ned Whitesell, Athletic Director A winner never quits. and a quitter never wins. 'llhis quotation gives an ex- cellent inclication ot' the character of the ilirector of athletics, Klr. Vthitesell. lt was lirst introilucetl into llanville lligh School three years ago when Mr. X'N'hite- sell niatle his appearance here as coach. During this time he has iletinitely raiserl the level ol' ll. ll. S. athletic teams. A gooil example is the V933 foot- hall team which he coached anrl guimletl through the most successful season IJ. ll. S. has hail fora mnnlxer of years. . Ile has securetl a wonilerful tlisplay ot' sportsmanship, team play. antl attitude among the athletes. llis character and pleasing' personality have won him many friends in anrl arountl ltanville. Xlr, lfirehaugh, Ksst. Coaeli AM Xlr. NYhitesell, Coach AM Mr. Ernest Firebaugh, Assistant Coach Mr. lfirehaugli is known hy most peo- ple as assistant coach. hut just ask any lnoy who has lmeen untler his tutelage anal he will tell you he is a player as well as a coach. 'llhis coach helieves in the oltl saying, Experience is the hest teacher. lnsteatl of telling a player how to tlo a certain thing he ilemonstrates it. Ernie, as he is known to many, is a graduate ot l,2lllVlllC schools. lle playenl on IP. ll. S. football ancl lnaskethall squads. 'l'o continue his outstaniling ath- letic career he playecl three years on the lDel'auw foothall team anal was honoretl with Captain his senior year. This tight- ing spirit which has maile him an ont- stantling athlete has also maile him an ifleal coach. lhign' Xruvlri':'y1lll H xpxitsifrv w l'OOl 1:.xI.l. sot .xo f'll'.x'l Rcl'h'fAllllS, l'oote, llo- key, Xtillet, Hills, lfngle, Yan lxirk, Arnold, ,l,, Young, Xtalceley, Keefe, Szotali, .5ii'i'UIIll' lfozt'-Qturlmois, Xleers, lleaxer, llunwoody, Herold, 'llrenary. Samuelson, Cooney, llnllington, Yeager. Tlrird Rott'-Yogi, XYilliams, lones, lilioads, XYinters, llrow n, XX oodard, Arnold, ll.. llurow, Cassity. 'QL .eg fi e-Y' vi' e, uid.. , ft L51 SUCCESSFUL SEASON OF FOOTBALL AT DANVILLE ENDS IN BLAZE OF VICTORIES Place Fifth in Confer- ence With Men on Honor Teams X'N'hile the larger part of Danville was playing on l,ake Yermilion, 53 loyal stu- dents under the supervision of Ned Vvhitesell, were going through the funda- mentals of that game called football. l'er- spiration dripped freely as the boys hit the dummy and practiced charging. Men- tor Vvhitesell held a stop watch on the linemen to see how fast they could get out of their tracks. lfor a week and a half before school started. these practices were held twice daily. and most of the boys lost consider- able avoirdupois. 'llhis early practice was necessary in order to be ready for the contest with XN'atseka, scheduled to take Football Season 4 Xyatseka, 0 ................... . Kankakee. l2 ...... ....... blreator. o ....... .....,. Klattoon. tm ........ ....... l'rbana. 14 .................... Danville, Danville, Danville, Danville Danville llloomington, fm .............. Danville, Champaign. 7 ..... ,,..,,,.... l Fanville l'eoria tentral, o ,,,,,,.... Marshall, 0 .,......... ....... Danville Danville Hof-' .X il1.'lAt' uint place only four days after the opening ot' the school year. lfor that reason Labor Day turned out to be just that for the football aspirants. Eight lettermen reported for practice this year, and the coach predicted that the team would be better than that of last year. The only obstacle, he said, is that in all probability, most of the other schools we play will also be improved. ln both cases his predictions were cor- rect. The team was much better than the team of the preceding year, but it seemed, until the end of the season, that the other llig 12 teams had improved equally as much. The attendance at the games this year proved that Ned VVhitesell's career as Athletic Director at the school has been very successful. Capacity crowds attend- ed every game, and the townspeople and students gave the boys real backing. As was told i11 the auditorium by the players and the coaches, a lot of the praise won by a ball club is due to the spectators who support the team. Danville certainly de- serves a lot of credit this year for get- ting behind the team. As one player res marked, VVhen so many people are here to see you play, you just can't lie down on them. You have to win: and feeling that way. you ean't lose. These large crowds are materially helping the lloys' Athletic Association pay the debt in- curred by the installation of the lights which have made night games a possibilf ity at D. ll. S. The Season , t . . Ihe first game of the season was sue- cessful as far as the score. but the coach was dissatisfied with the form shown by the boys. Young's 62 yard touch- down run was the feature of the game which was witnessed by some 2000 fans. Klany substitutes were inserted to deter- mine the best combination of players. This contest was later forfeited due to the ineligibility of one of llanville's players. li, .l. Smith, maroon fullback, who had accounted for two touchdowns. The final score was 18 to 0. The next week was packed with a lot of hard work as the gridders prepared to meet the strong Kankakee outfit. The Kankakee team's chief threat was Chit- tum, a speedy boy of the first rank. He and Gruever, diminutive quarterback, made things tough for the Maroons, and a red flag was hung out every time they got their fingers on the ball. The main at- tractions of the Danville squad were Young and 'lack Arnold. 'lack got away several beautiful punts, and Tommy Young made a pair of sensational tackles. both of them at a time where an error on his part would have meant a score. The Kankakee outfit was one of the sinoothest working elevens ever to show their wares on the home field. The de- fense of the Rlaroons, hinting at perfec- tion at times, was all that kept Danville ii the game. and the final score was I2 to 7. a margin of only one touchdown. A pass. Young to lieefe, accounted for the one Klaroon tally with llurow making good the try for the point. Pep ln Assembly The first assembly of the school year was for the purpose of generating pep and enthusiasm for the game to be played with the Streator llulldogs on the home gridiron, September 29. This tilt marked the opening of the llig 12 conference campaign for the Maroons. Led by Young and Arnold, the now thoroughly aroused Blaroons whipped the Streator Itoigs into submission after Vvoll, of Streator, scored a touchdown in the ini- tial quarter to draw first blood. lirom that point on, it was in the bag, and the rest of the scoring was handled by I Danville. The following week. the cry of Heat Xlattoonu echoed through the halls of ll H. S. The team travelled to lilattoon and lost, o to 0, in cold figures, but the margin by which the Maroons lost their l C.Xl'T.XIN l'HlI. YICXGIQR important llig 12 scrap was just one 45 yard run and a pass, put together in the first quarter for a touchdown. A bit more punch at the crucial moments, a bit more dogged will to win, which characterized the team later. and this game would have also been theirs. Cochran made the dis- astrous run which paved the way for a touchdown. Starting far back of the line of scrimmage. as if to punt, he put 45 yards of moist Klattoon real estate be- nincf him before being brought down by Tommy Young on the 30 yard line. En- ter here that one pass, Austin to Yan Cleve and three short plunges, and it will tally all the scoring for the evening, for on the try for the extra point, Young broke through to block Gaines' place kick. ln the next game, with L'rbana, the Klaroon gridders went down to defeat by a score of l-4 to 0. Danville was superior in first downs and in punting. which was very properly handled by -lack Arnold and Cap', Yeager. but those suprema- cies were hindered by frequent penalties. VVith two linemen. Yogt and lfoote, in- eligible and big Ernie Sturbois home with a bad case of boils. the team was severe- ly handicapped. A few shifts were made. Pngyr Um' llirlnlrcii' ----vw-ww -A Guard CI,.XX'1'tJN NX'11.l.I.XXIS Guard Q which found Lead llurow holding down one of the tackle positions and Ifrown and Keefe alternating in the end position. On liriday night, October 28, the Ilan-A ville aggregation took llloomington into camp to the tune of 12 to fi. llright, full- back of the visitors. came to the heights of fame, early in the first quarter with a touchdown. 'llhe try for extra point failed. lnstead of folding up. the event put fire into the blood of the lXlar::o:is, and they came back to vent their extreme displeasure by ploughing' up their oppo- nents for five first downs in nine consec- utive plays which resulted in the lllaroons first score of the contest. ln the fourth quarter, the Maroon and Vl'hite repeated. Young going over from the 18 yard marker for the necessary margin. 'llhis victory placed llanville in the conference 1'l11111l11,Lf1lQ'Zll11 with a tie for fourth place. Danville Beats Champaign liar. far back in the musty archives. in the recordings for 1911, there may be found a meager o-5 victory by Danville over Champaign. llut the long interim from 1911 to 1953 was a sad story of a long' drought for the Danville football fans. 'llhirteen times in the twenty-two year span Danville and Champaign met, but not once did llanville come out on top. 'l'wice, in 19Zo and 1931, the locals eked out tie scores, but in the other eleven games, Champaign always man- aged to be on the long' end of the score. 'l'hus, this year's team had an urgent incentive to wrest victory from Cham- paign. Any contest between Danville and Pnyc Um' Illnldlwl Out' li.'X1.l'H llll,L Captain-clcct, AM Champaign draws crowds, and this game was no exception. 'llhere were more than 3500 wild fans to greet the team when they came on the field. The town as well as the school got behind the team 100W and, in a measure, contributed to the vic- tory. 'llhe fighting hlaroons dug in their cleats and within three minutes, a touch- down had rewarded their efforts. 'llhe second touchdown followed almost im-- mediately after Captain 1'hil Yeager re- covered a fumble on the visitor's 8 yard stripe. Not satisfied, the Klaroons came back in the second quarter fo score again. All trys for points after touchdown were made, two place kicks by the ever effi- cient llob illills, and a line plunge by jimmy Davis. ln the fourth quarter came Champaign's only score, a pass by An- derson, which bounded off the bodies of ,l.XCK .XRNOl.lJ H al flnack 1i1J BUNQ DNN' lfnd l AM D K lill,l, .XRNOLIJ ,llXlxlJ.XYlS ll tltl nk Quarter-lvacla lfllllllilfli three players before landing into the open arms of Castelo, who stepped over the line for Champaign's lonely tally. When asked who starred in the game. Ned Xthitesell replied, Every llanville man on the field was a star! livery player gave all he had, and the team was rewarded handsomely with the tirst victory that llanville had scored over Champaign in 22 years. This, in itself, proclaimed the season more than success- ful. The Klaroons certainly had plenty of help from the sidelines in winning the game. For a week before the clash, shouts of Heat Champaign rent the air at all hours, and snake dances, pep meetings. and general enthusiasm were uncorked in large quantities. As a result, llanville High School and the whole city are justly proud of the team that beat Champaign. ln the last llig 12 engagement of the year, the Maroon and White aggregation tied Peoria Central, o-fm. Two thrills of high degree were handed out to the fans who cheered their favorites in the llan- ville Stadium. The first came midway in the second quarter when Hinton, the speedster of the visitors, reeled off a bril- 4 liant jaunt of 80 yards behind perfect in- terference fora touchdown. The second thrill came early in the third quarter when Toni Young heaved a beautiful pass which landed into the out- stretched arms of Lead llurow as he crossed the Peoria goal line at a dead run. llesides these two thrills. there was plenty of bang-up football played by both teams. The game was held in the aft- ernoon on Saturday. The crowd was about a thousand less than at the usual night contests, and the Athletic Associ- ation sutfered a loss estimated to be 3300. The conference season ended with three victories, two defeats and one tie, and placed Danville fifth. There is no doubt i11 the minds of the llanvilleans. that had the brand of football displayed toward the close of the season featured throughout, llanville would have placed very close to the top. However. the team deserves to be commended on its fine showing this season. ln the annual Thanksgiving game with Marshall High of Chicago, Danville con- tinued its spurt by ringing up its fourth successful encounter. The final score of the game was 9-0. 'lack Arnold account- l4lI,l, lllif NNN Xxilhlilili Kl'il'il'ilf l,UlilS UNK l nd lind lfnd Page Om' lllrrzilwil Tzm A. . lf1of'c'-- Tackle f'f'f't'l' l.1'ff- -IOHN YC DCT Tackle l.t'fl-- BUIS Xl l Ll.S Center ed for the lone touchdown, and lloh Mills' educated toe contributed to the downfall of the visitors with a perfect place kick from about the thirty yard line. The defeat of Marshall was an achievement of some note since the visi- tors lost but two games this season and held down the second place in the Chi- cago City League. The Thanksgiving con- test was the fifth game the Maroons had won from Marshall in the six game se- ries played to date. In this game, fifteen seniors completed their prep football careers: Captain Phil Yeager, Lead llurow, Claxton Wil- liams, liob Mills, llill llrown, Ernie Stur- lmois, .lack and llill Arnold, John Vogt, Tom Young, .lim Davis, Dick Cooney, George Trenary. and George Drain. Practically all of them were in the game for at least a short time. These veterans have been the backbone of the Danville team this season, and the vacancies which they have left are going to be extreme- ly hard for mentor VVhitesell and As- sistant Ernie Firebaugh to fill. Some con- solation is to be found, however, since the freshman-sophomore team was fairly successful. and several of its members will be fine material. Danville placed two men on the first IWW' Uni' lllunlrrtl 'I'llVrt' 1 IQRNIIQ STLTRHOIS llig 12 team and two on the second team. All conference honors were handed to Ed liurow, scrappy Maroon end, and Claxton VVilliams, Danville-'s star guard. in the honorary eleven selected by the twelve coaches and compiled by Eddie jacquin, Champaign News Gazette!-1 Sports Editor. ln addition, Danville placed two other members on the second all-conference team, jack Arnold being voted a halt'- back position, and llob Mills landing a berth at center. Then came the anonncement of the All-lllinois high school elevens. llurow. of Danville rated, and was voted end position on the second team. The grass on the home gridiron this j-'ear was in had shape, and the boys were playing o11 bare dirt most of the time. The only places that had any grass were the coveted end zones, and they because of the little usage given them. Next year, the field will be in nearly perfect condition. as a CVVA project made it possible for a resodding of the field. This improvement should facilitate better ball games and will certainly be appreciated by the players. Football Men tl. Arnold E. Sturbois ll. Arnold nl. Vogt Ed llurow ll. Mills VY. lieefe VY. Rhodes I.. Orr R. Hills l'. Yeager C. Vvilliams tl. Davis ll. llrown ul. Vvakeley T. Young YYlLlll'R RHODES ,IOHN VV.XlxI 1 l Y Guard lfullh ck 1 11111111 11.111 Q 1 17' ,lf 1,, .. 1 ,. - JYQX fl ' 1f1111g5111111N I-'1JO'l'l3.X1,1. -S'l'.1',Q'l'lfliff!-'ljI',f,'1Q2x'P'.QQfQfQ 'l H UU' 1 :I l1'11 - -Nlgr. Clll'1II4N1j', Xx'11112lll15, 1'-1'I'Qll- 'l4lll'l'!I' H1111-215111-1-151-11, 5111111-11, 1,Il1i1', 5 f fy 51111, VX 1115111115 51115111-1, 51111111 N., 1,1YH11, L'11111'11 111111. C111111111, K11111, XIUN1-111 X 51'11:11j2' ,WI 11-11111-1'l'5', C f A, 74' 11 1' 1 SHMAN-SOPHOMORE GRID SQUAD 1 1 XPERIENCES GRATIFYING SEASON 1 X111 QQ' 1 f 1Coac1'1 Wall Guides F h 6 F C , I' S 111 T1 O Fr-osh Team For 9 F 5 , . 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Harms, coach. .lliddlc lx'o'zt'-ll1'1ice Campbell, l'anl Newberry, Lawrence Skorz. .1'lI'0l1f Ro-rt'-George llrown, lohn Ribbc, lloli Connelly, Charles Barker, Dayc Yolk, cap- lain. .CINDER MEN SPLIT TWO MEETS HELD WITH FRIENDLY ENEMY, CHAMPAIGN Four Other Meets Won By F orfeit Individual character and ability are displayed more obviously in cross coun- try than in most sports. The squad of 1033 possessed a high percentage of both and deserved a great deal of commenda- tion for the season's success. Led by Captain Yolk. the squad participated in two meets, of which Danville won the first. Dropping of Cross Country by Mattoon. Urbana, Streator, and l'eoria Central resulted in these four scheduled meets being forfeited to Danville. The two actual meets this year we1'e held on the team's own track and both saw Champaign furnishing the opposi- tion. The first of these meets was won by Danville. and the second was dropped. by a narrow mar in, to Cham mai fn. . is Cross Country Letter Men I J ll ICN Yollc. Captain Connelly, Cap- DR. MEN C. Campbell Sltorz tain-elect Ribbe l I. Stine llrown ll. Campbell Rapson l'ir.,w' Hur Ilinnllnwl l .:'i' The practice of holding' the meets be- tween halves of football games has shown itself to be a great help in devel- oping a greater school interest in the sport. Coach llarms is more than pleased with his prospects for next season. He will have with him, from this year's squad, David Volk and Robert Connel- ly, Captain and Captain-elect respec- tively. Volk is an excellent runner and with added experience should develop in- to one of the best men we have. Con- nelly, while less spectacular, is steady, and it is a probability that he will al- ways tinish within the first few places. ln losing Stine and ltruce Campbell, two dependable men are out of competition, but their places will be adequately lilled by Charles Campbell, Skorz, Rapson, Ribbe, and llrown. These boys won their reserve letters this year, and much is ex- pected of them next year, under the tute- lage of Coach Harms and the now aroused interest of the school. AM DANVILLE HARDWOOD SQUAD DEFEATS OPPONENTS TO WIN DISTRICT TITLE Georgetown Eliminates Danville from Dis- trict Tourney lPa'nille's flashy, hard lighting. ever thrilling Klaroons entered another bas- ketball season. After a few weeks of in- tramural totirnaments, thirteen boys started the process 'of composing a win- ning hardwood team. much work being spent on set-ups, offensive and defen- sive plays. .-Xfter weeks of hard work the boys ran onto their usual curtain raiser, and Chrisman, as usual. was determined to defeat the local team. 'l'hey started to an early lead, hitting the basket from all angles, but the Klaroons gradually cut down that lead. and started the fourth quarter with the score tied. The fray be- came fast and furious providing many thrills, until the linal gun boomed with llanville leading Z0 to 17. Kankakee turned the tables on the Nlaroons the following week end, hand- ing them a 27 to 18 set back. 'llhe first half of the game was marked by hard lighting with numerous fouls. the score standing 12 all. lloth teams, befuddled and harassed by their fouls, resorted to long shooting, while plays under the bas- ket might have reminded one of a foot- ball encounter. Kankakee, after hitting many' long shots, handed the loeal lafli L it llhen the Klaroons started off their Y . liig 12 schedule by paying the Streator llull llogs a visit, they just couldn't seem to stop that spectacular exhibition of sharpshooting that Streator uncov- ered. 'llhe Klaroons not being up to par just couldn't get their offense started and only received two lield goals. 'l'he llull llogs were leading 30 to 1-1 when the ti- nal gun sounded. 'lihe Maroon encampment during the next week was one of reform. The boys, determined to win from L'rbana, spent many hours perfecting their offense, de- fense, and basket shooting. 'llhe night of the tussle the Maroons were especially hot. 'l'he team clicked in all depart- ments of the game. 'l'he tirst half was all the enthusiastic crowd could ask for with the local boys leading 20 to 11. 'llhe sec- ond half the Klaroons rested on laurels and played a stalling game. coasting through with a Zfi to 18 victory. The K1aroon-Champaign game was loaded with thrills. yells. strenuous tight- ing, and then a big heart-breaking finish. 'lihe Vlihitesell men got otif to a brilliant start, leading at the half by a count of 9 to 5 after a nip and tuck battle. The Champaign crew, not to be out done, came back fast, and soon had the score tied. lfrom then on it was unusually close with ieither team being able to gain much a l agie. ln the closing minutes of the game the visitors managed to gain a .LX X their lirst taste ol defy: K. toll jf, 1 . 1 QM - ff W, I AA!! I, . W ff of be X'.XRSl'l'Y ll.XSKIi'l1I!.Xl.l. Sill' Xl! ,N , 4 lfark Rozefxeil lfrickson, Klgrg Charles Gaines, George llieese. F. iddli' lf'o':cf,lanies 1'hil- ' we lips, '1'heodore llrinkman, ill Nlielke, llill Rout- K song, llill Xrnold, l'ronl Ron' liliek Xloore, .lack Arnold, 'l'om Young, l,CtIll1ll'll Sharp, George Rlattliews, llob l,ainmers. 'Hon' Uflf llullilluil .Sir Basketball Schedule Chrisman 17 Danville 20 Kankakee 27 Danville 18 Streator 30 Danville 14 Urbana 18 Danville Zo Champaign 22 Danville 19 Danville 34 Thornton 49 lfloomington 20 Danville 1-l Nlattoon 27 Danville 14 Danville Danville Streator 32 lklattoon 22 . Peoria Central 26 Danville 21 21 Zo li Kankakee l3 Danville Ottawa 22 Danville 24 Champaign 9 Danville 23 Urbana 29 Danville 26 XYatseka 20 Danville ZZ two point lead which seemed to spell doom for the lklaroons. Then, all of a sudden, Matthews. with thirty seconds to go, grabbed the ball and swished it through the net to tie the score. A regu- lar story book finish! ln the overtime Champaign received the needed points to win the game. This was considered the best game of the season, keeping the crowd on pins and needles all the way through. The final count was 19 to 22. -lack Lipe and his famous state champs were Danville's honored guests the next night. Thornton High, living up to all expectations, showed the local fans who packed the gym as well as the Maroon warriors some classy basketball. The l'urple Flying Cloud showed unusual skill in dribbling, passing, ball handling, and basket shooting. Danville Loses Burow Danville's jaunt to Bloomington proved to be successful. The first half was slow with many chances at the free throw line, to which the alert Maroons took advantage and at the half led 16 to -l. The second half was a different story. The lfloomers came back fast in the third quarter. The Rlaroons again pulled a stalling act and succeeded by finishing with a score 20 to l-l. The local lads owed their victory to the ability to make their free shots. Danville's net squad moved into south- ern territory in hope of coming home with lXlattoon's scalp. It seemed as if the powerful Green and Gold's lofty basket- eers had other plans. Their success came in the second and third quarters. The Hon- Um' llmltlluwl .S'i':' 1 CAPTAIN JACK ARNOLD lXlaroon's 27 to l-l defeat was to one of the strongest teams in the Dig 12. This was 'fLead liurow's last out of town game. Pop Dale's Streator Hull Dogs arrived in Danville on scheduled time. The con- test with the Rig 12 champs was hard fought with both teams staying about even up to the final quarter. The battle ended with Streator leading 32 to 26. VVith the boom of the final gun Dan- ville lost through graduation one of its outstanding athletes in the personage of Lead llurow. This dependable, ever- fighting Maroon warrior closed his ca- reer in a blaze of glory. Mattoons rangey basketeers met the Maroons during the absence of Coach VVhitesell. This, along with their disad- vantage in size, didn't seem to hinder the local team very much. The fray was hard fought and exceptionally close, being de- cided by long shots late in the fourth quarter. The final score was Mattoon 22, Danville 15. The game proved to bc much closer than the score indicates. A fourth period rally by the Peoria Central basketeers spelled defeat for the local sc1'appy team. The Maroons made their opponents extend themselves to the utmost to win. lianville had the score tied early in the fourth period hut was unable to stop that last minute frantic rush. The tinal score remained 26 to 21. The encounter was especially thrilling and interesting. Deteat Kankakee and Ottawa liankakee's smooth working haskcthall team went down in defeat at the hands of Coach XYhitesell's scrappy, revised net team. The Klaroons led all the way through. putting up an almost airtight de- fense, limiting the up-state team to three field goals. The lllaroons were on their toes and were anxious to get their re- venge which always makes victory so sweet. The Kankakee netters went down with a count of 21 to 13. llanville's spirited team again showed up the following night against Ottawa. The contest was a rough and tumble af- fair with numerous fouls, and the Nla- l,l-it JNARIJ SH.-Xllli' Center Qktptztitt-elect 1 f roon defense again proved spectacular. The opponent's last minute rally all but upset l3anville's hopes of a victory. ln defeating Ottawa hy 24 to 22, the Bla- roonza defeated one of the best teams in this part of the country. The NVhitesell team seemed to have hit their winning stride which comes only through alert, scrappy haskethall. Traditional Rival Upset The local lads were still going strong when Champaign paid our hoys a visit. The Xlaroon hasketeers uncorked a fast and furious attack which didn't ahate un- til the tinal gun. They held their rivals to one tield goal. Sharp, the Maroon center, was hot, collecting l5 points. The fans fllfillitllff XI .X'l i'll EWS ...eve were especially enthusiastic over the Z3 to 9 win which their much improved net team had gained. lt looked as if the Ma- roons really meant business from that time on. The Il. tl. S. team, keeping up that de- termination to win, met the L'rhana net team on their own floor. The Maroon- clad warriors got ott to a good start lead- ing in the tirst two quarters and ended the half at 19 to ll. The second half was somewhat ditterent. Urhana began to do some clicking for themselves. The tinal period opened with the score tied. lt proved to he a thriller from heginning to end. The tinal gun ended the close en- counter with Danville leading Z9 to 26. This was the tirst time a Danville team had defeated an Urbana haskethall team on their own floor. Xkatseka llrought down a crack net team to face the Maroon hasketeers. The fray was exceptionally close with hoth teams tighting hard to get an advantage. The Klaroons led at the halt, hut Wat- seka came hack to tie the score in the re- maining minutes to play. It looked as il' the game might go into an overtime when TOXI YOUNG Guard l't1f1t' Ont' Iltfrltlrtwl lffolif FIBasketba11 Letter Men IJ MEN HR 111f:N Xr1111111 11. .Xr1111111 Y111111g' C. 11111111-s 51111111 EI. 1'11i11i11s I,ZlIl1ll1t'I'S T. 11I'1lI1il1lZlll .I11116s 11. R11111s1111g' K111th6ws ll. V1'66s6 11. 111161146 1l11.1. XI1li1,1iIf IHCK ,IONFS 1'11r11:11'11 1'lll'V1'1ll'11 :h1111111k'XYS 11g':1i11 6:11116 1111'1111g11 t11 wi11 ir 1110 1'1st 1111111111-s 111. 111111. 111116 1111111 s1'111'6 w11s Z2 111 20. Q That District T116 11111111111 611111 11'111'ri111's S1Zll'1t'11 the llistrict 111 XN'6s1vi116 wit11 flying c1110rs. Xxvillllillg 1116 tirst 55111116 fr11111 1161111i11g 38 111 -1, 111111 1116 1'111l11wi11g night 111-f611ti11g fT111iXK'1l1l11 -15 111 12, w11s, 1111w6v61', 11s fill' 11s 151111vi116's g'1111'y XYCIIT. 111116 31111111111- Q11111 11'11r1'i11rs, 116i11g 1111 form ill th6ir Cll- 6111111t61' wit11 l:t3tll'gC1UXY1l, 111st 111' 21 SCUVL' 111' 18 t11 111. NYith the 111111111i11g of 1116 11- 11111 Qllll six tightiiig' 1lZlS1iC1CCl'S 61111611 1111'1I' CZ1l't'L'I'S. Ypllllllg, l1Zl1llL'S, 11. 1X1'1111111. -I. .Xl'lIH111, 1'hi11i11s, 111111 XY61-sc. How 1t's Done '11111' K1Zll'11UllS 6111116 1.1ll'111 wit11 il 11611' 1111611s6 1111s YCZIV. 11 11'11s 111 1116 111l'l1l 11t il s6r16s 111 11111614 111111's, which k'Hl11t1 116 lill Iil'IQ1 111 CUIIICI' ' 9' 111111 Um' ll11111l1.'1l X1111' I XXIXIFRQ S12ll'1t'11 111' 6it116r11f 1116 1.111111 11I1L'Sl11L'l1. lt 11115 s11 1ll'1'2lI1gCt1 111111 1116 1161's1111 wh11 st11rts the 111111 111111111 11111611 1111 1116 r6c6i1'- C138 lllllll. This style 111' 11t1611siv6 111'11v611 v6r1' Sl1CCL'SSfU1 t11is s611s1111. T116 1111111111115 111s11 us611 11111 R1-1i111116, 111' 1116 Criss- 6r11ss 111111's, 1111611 g11i11g' gut 11111g11. T11is 11t1'611s6 was us611 1111111 i11 1116 f1'1111t 111105 111111 111s11 1111111116 f0l'XX'2ll'l1S. '11111' 11111111111 1101-C1180 61111sist611 111. tw11 Sj'S1L'INS, 11116 1116 shifting Zflllk' 111111 thc 11t116r 1116 1111111 111 1111111 11611-11s6. 111 thc 111116 1116 111111'61's 1'11r111 Il Y wit11 1116 111111- 1116 1111111 5561111155 1116 111111. T116 Z11116 s11 shifts 111111 1116 Y 1'111'111111i1111 wi11 111111115 1'2lCC 1116 1111111 11i111 1116 111111. ,11116 1l11'1L'l' 1161'611s6 is 111C 5111116 11111 1111111 111 lllllll, 611611 11111y6r 1111vi11g Il 661111111 1111111 111 gll?lI'11 1111 111'61' 1110 111111111 RESERVE SQUAD PROVIDES FANS WITH MANY PRELIMINARY THRILLS Promising Material for Varsity Squad Seen Danville's hard lighting, ever aggres- sive reserve squad turned in many thrill- ing and heart breaking encounters. The games played were of the very best 3 most of them were very close, often being de- cided in the final minutes of play. The determination to win, which marked the squad, did much to aid the high standing which they attained, winning seven out of ten games. The first game for the Maroon under- studies was with Chrisman's second team. The local basketeers worked in great style defeating the down-staters 29-6. The local lads, still in high spirits, met Kankakee on their own floor. The battle was fast and furious with the Maroon clad warriors trailing 18-16 as the final gun boomed. L'rbana's second string netters met an obstacle when they faced the Maroon warriors. The local lads eager for a win. chalked up a lo to 14 win over the twin city team. The Champaign game, living up to all expectations, was hard fought with both teams trying to gain an advantage. The Rlaroons came through in the last min- ute of play to win by a 15-14 count. The Maroon understudies fought a thrilling battle with Mattoon. The game went into the second overtime before Mattoon finally became victor by a count of 22-24. VVhen Mattoon came to Danville the next week end, the game was somewhat Results Danville Chrisman .. Danville ........ 16 Kankakee Danville ......., lo Urbana .... Danville 15 Champaign Danville Danville Danville M attoon .... Mattoon .... Kankakee Danville Champaign Danville Urbana .......... Danville Watseka .. different. The local Maroons playing heads-up ball, won by a score of 25 to 15. The local reserve team in their second battle with Kankakee couldn't get start- ed. As a result Kankakee won from the Maroons by a 19 to 15 count. Danville's fighting reserves won their second heated battle from Champaign. The contest like the first was exceeding- ly close. The final score was Danville 18, Champaign 15. The Urbana squad also met their sec- ond defeat at the hands of the Maroons. Basketball Numerals ll. Erickson Payne J. lfoertsch Smith S. Kennick W. Scharlau C. Kilgore J. Tuggle H. Klage J. Willet J. Owens J. VVeese ll. Williams ll. Harrold ln a close, hard fought battle the local lads won by a count of 25-22. The reserve squad ended the season by playing Watseka. The much deserving team wound up in fine shape by turning in a 15-8 win. Primarily the same style of play used by the varsity was utilized by the re- serve squad. They adopted the old style criss-cross and the block plays as the basis of their offense. As to defense, it was entirely man to man. Hy the con- clusion of the season. the second string was executing these plays with ability which smacked of varsity quality. This ability would seem to indicate that a great deal may be expected from next year's varsity. ln the past years many experienced and able players have graduated from this training ground to strengthen the varsity line-up. The games in which the reserve squad participated during the past season have been a dis- play of high quality basketball, on the part of a group of boys, clever in the art of playing. The Danville fans, in witnessing these preliminary games, were getting double value. The close games, tense and exciting moments, and skilled performances were more than enough to make the outlook for the 1934-35 var- sity season extremely optimistic. I'fiyi' Om' llmnirnl 'l'.'n INTERCLASS TRACK MEET OPENS SEA- SON FOR CONFERENCE COMPETITION Three Men Qualify for State Meet The gun that eliminated Danville from the sectional tournament at Casey had hardly sounded when Ned Whitesell is- sued a call for all boys interested in track. All young, aspiring, track athletes as- sembled in the boys' gym to receive their initial instructions. They were ordered to practice in the gym for the next two weeks to accustom their muscles to the very vigorous work. The boys were given various exer- cises to correspond to their event. The weight men and pole vaulters climbed the ropes while the runners were given exercises to strengthen their leg muscles. The hurdlers were given exercises to per- fect their form as that is the most im- portant principle in the hurdles. After the inside work, the boys were taken out on the track, but were not per- mitted to extend themselves to the full- est possible extent. The runners, quarter- milers, half-milers, and the milers jogged from four to eight laps to get their en- durance. After the sprinters were given the principles of the start, they set to work. The weight men were learning the funda- mentals of their events. Most promis- ing among the sprinters were Rockstroh, VVilliams, Rhodes, Lanier, and Hensley. While the sprinters were going through their stride, there was some keen com- petition in the weight events with Wil- liams, llurow, Young, and J. Arnold out- standing. Rentley and Haskins looked good in the pole vault as did Rockstroh and llensley in the broad-jump and Rhodes in the high jump. The next week of practice the boys were sent through more vigorous exer- cises and practice. The sprinters were sent through time trials. The pole vault- ers showed considerable promise, and the weight men were showing great improve- ment. The distance runners were becom- ing faster. The tirst meet was to be an interclass one in which all boys on the squad par- ticipated. After two hours of very rugged and competitive races, the annual inter- class meet came to a close with the jun- iors victorious, the seniors ranking sec- l'ufn' Om' Ilmrdrcd I5l1'1'vn CART,-Xl N Bl LL ARNOLD ond, and the sophomores a11d freshmen third and fourth respectively. Rhodes garnered tifteen points for the individual honors of the day. VVith the interclass meet over, the mentors, VVhitesell and Harms, prepared for the annual quadrangular track meet with Champaign, Urbana, and Mattoon. Track Meets QUAIQRANGULAR MEET- Danville, First Place Cl'lRlSMAN AT IJANVILLE- Danville, First Place URHANA lNVlTATlONAL- Danville, Three Points RIG 12 CONFERENCE- Uanville, Six Points SVIYAIPIQP5 IX,IEEflQl Danville, Third Place 5' 1 V 1i.X1.1'11 1i1iNN1i'1111 1111111114 1!1iN'1'l.ICY IQ11C1iS'1'RU11 11110111-IS ,1. 11115 1111-et 11:15 111-111 1111 .111111 221111 111 the 13:11111111- 511111111111. '1'111- 111111111111 11'111'1151e1'5 1111111'1 1'111111- 1111 111 112111 11111 1111- 111115 111 1111- 111-111 1-11-1115 1,f1l1'11CI'L'f1 11151 1111100 1111' 1,211l' 11111-. I,11111111- 111111211118 111'011e the 1111-1-t 111-1111111 111 1111- .1Z1Vl'11l1 11i1h 11 1'1-111111'11111111- 11155 ' 111 150 11-1-1 111111 I1 1111-111-5. 111-1151e1 111 1111- 111'111111ju11111 11-11111-11 20 feet 10 inch- 1-5 1111' 11 111-11 1111-et 11-1-11i'11. 1111111165 111111- 1111111-11 XN'i11i111115' 211111 111-11511-1 5 11-1115 111111 1 11111111- 1111- 11i fh llllll 1 1111-e1 1'1-1-111'11 11it11 21 L 7 11111111 W1tL110ll1L11LN 1 SL 111 1 1151 1111111-5, 1111111111111-11 111111 511111e 5e1'1111115 111111 1 . . 1l1l1'l1S Ill 111111-1' 1-v1-1115, gave 1J11111'i11e 1111- 111111111 '1'111- 11ig'111. ,XIJT11 27. 1111- 1111-1-1 111111 111-1-11 111151- 111ll11'11 11111 111-1-115 11ef111'1- 1111 11111111111 111 l'Il1l1. C111'1S1llIll1 Q111111- 115 the 15111-515 111 1111- K1:111111115 111 1111- 111111 1111111 1111-e1 111 11111111 1111-1 1-11g111g'1-11. 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Une i11ei111-11t 1111t5t111111i11g 111 11115 1111-et 11115 Z1 111111111-11111 t'VCl1t in XY111L'11 ll 1111-111111-r 11111'tici1111t1-11 111 three CVC111S. 511111 11111, high 11111111 111111 100 1111-11 1111511. 1,21l1V111C 11115 1'e111'1-51-1111-11 111 the 1115111-, L'1CVt'1' 111111111-5. 111 this 1-111-111 110 g111'11e1'1-11 1-1111111511 111111118 111 11551111- 111111 111 51-1111111 111111-1-. 11116 111 the v1-11 111-1-11 e1111111e1i- 111111 1111- N1111'111111 11111111-L'1?ll1S 15111111-1'1-11 111111 11111-e 111111115 111 1111: 1111-1-1. 13111111 g11i11e11 Il 1111111 11111c1- 111 the 112111-111116 1111i1e 1111l'11XY 111551-11 1111- 11151115 111111 111111111 11111e1-. '1'h1- 111-xt 811111111111 1111' 1111111-51-11 1111-11 1111-1:1-:1-11 111 1111211111 111 1-11g11ge 111 1111- 11115 12 C1111f1-1'e111'1- 111111-1. The 31111111111 11111- 11-te5 11111 11111 come 1111 111 11111111106 expec- 1111i11115 111111 g2l111C1'611 111111' 5ix 1111i1115. 1111l'11XX' 11111111- Il 1111111111 11111111 111 the 1115- 1-115 111 111111-e 5e1'111111, 111-1151e1 j11111111-11 11111151-11' 111111 1111111 111111'e i11 the 111111111 '11ll1111. 111111 111111111-5, 11-11 11111-x111'1'11-1111, fe- ' ' 1111-511 '1-- 11' f111'111-11111 11151 1111118 1ie111 eve11t5. next 1111-et 11115 1111 V1't'f1l1CSl12l1' I X 111111. DICK SN11'l111 '1111 111iNS1,.1iY 11111 111111111 1 l'11.11' U111' ll11111l1'1'1l T11-1-1:1 IQXYXHJNIJ S'l'INli MORRIS l,.XlNll-,R ll Xtlf YK was only ahle tn elce nut a tie for fnurth place in the high jump. l-'nr the third straight week the Ma- rmm team packed their lrelnngings and travelled tn Urbana. this time for the state district track meet. 'llhe team made a very gnnd shnwing against some very keen competition. llanville placed third in the meet. Bentley did remarkably well in tying fm' tirst place in the pole vault. and lllnwdes did better than he had ever dune hefnre. taking first place in the high jump. Captain Mouse Rockstrnh was gmail fur second place in the hrnad jump while Smith, the Klaruon miler, ran une nt' the hest races of his career placing third in the mile. llensley placed fourth in the hruad jump. and llaslcins tied fur tifth in the pule vault to complete the lllartmns' scoring. llentley, Roelistrnli. and Rliodes by their splendid efforts were given a chance tn compete in the state meet the fnllnwing Saturday. X'.Xl4Sl'llY 'llR.XCli SQl'.Xll l'iir.rl lX,UIt'7Cllllllk'llj', Qli1i'e ky, llernthan, llnrnw Stine K.. Stine Il., Ytnnn, ,N't'i'mltl Knit' -- l'arrish, llruwn, Smith, llentley, Lanier, Sknrcz, lilntdes. Tlzinl lt'n:v-lieete llens- ley, SlilIlIl'l', Crnwder, .Xn dersun, llnelnn, Ynlk, llnrmeister. l'i1,n' Uni' llunilrril Tlfrfltvll l Jue stat ll.lx to the stitt cumpetitmn at tht e meet. the Klaromi cinderdugs 1 not qualify for the tinals, tlwugli e ti hm th it was entered made hetter ma t than he had ever made lrefore. The dis qualiticatinn 0' the st: t thin lllIlVlllC hors it ite hnals marked the close ut thc w Nl norms track sc-'isnn tor WAS. Track Men li liuckstruli llentley .N XYilliams llensley lf. llurow Smith Xl l4IlI1lCI' Stine Vli. lihmles .-Xrnuld ll. Yollt AM ix 1 E5 .........., DANVILLE TANK MEN PARTICIPATE IN STATE MEET FOR FIRST TIME IN HISTORY . . Danv111e Plays Host to The Bug Twelve Meet . Blg Twelve Meet 'llhc llanvillc tank team was llmtmwqel llanvillc lliilh SCl14ml's xx'i1lclx' lillUXYll ml? lull' by lwltllgllmsl mltlwlU'lllm.mlW SWIIIIIIIIIIQ tt-am startcwl uit thc st-ascnl W1 f'?u Y mai lflm. SEM? llliufll mth thou' nhl elctcrmmatum tu rctam :TIT Lllfu mu 'I lslmhlll UV-'I ' 'tfmllh thc cm1fc1'c11cc L'll5llIllllUllSl1lli anfl tu If ll ll'm'l lm 'mmf' .mm ll' Ml m,lim,lin Hwh, Vidm,iUug l.m,Ul,d gfllllllllg tu thc curl thc l coma :mtl Ilan- ' 1 - ' '- - -1 5 ' 'l ' . l 1 lhc hrst I'llt'L'l ut thc st-asm: im' Ilan' Hut tt 'ms Ifmglt 1.1 .lull Um l I vilkaq Unk umm WN with K,ull.,lIVCc ,l SII'L'llgIl1 was lll her lll1llVltlll1ll races. . 1 1 1. 1 x x , 1 . . . . umm Unltd fm. its qrcngth ,md l,llw,lN Wlllltx thc local strcngth was llltllVlllg1lIltl l-t'Ill'C1l hx' llallvillc athlctcs. 'l'hc Nlarmm m 't 'PP- Ill unlurellu lM'.ml5 lull w,m,im,g' gtmlml meh, WW lu ,m mm, hrolqcn lll thc meet, unc In thc tortx' varml 1 1 . X 1 I 1 . , 1 ' ' - - - ' - ' '-,:1 I- l'I'lllll1'l0IlYIlt'l vlctmw, takmg hrst aml st-cowl ln all llu Null 'lil fu U1 M K - 1 cwnlg cwcln Um. The mul Wore of thc tres stvlc. lmth rcctmls wcrc lmrukcn hx' . . 1 1 . ' . 1 ' Hmm ww Umyillc 1,0 K,mI,,ll,W lb .Xmlcrsml ut l'cm'1a Ccntral. ln thu ltltl 1 . , 1 . , 1 x1 x . . 1 In the dun nwd with L1l,I,,m,l the lu varml tree stvlc tu-urge l,uwc also ln'ul41- 1 I K - ' - ' -- - -' 'l1 'l'fll1lIXY2l.'1lJS'l ut cal l1llllilllt'll,llVlllg up tu all cxpcclatlmts. :ln ktulllflf El' lst, 11 V I, N..,',1UQ H I mm hx' a vom' cmnfmvrtahlc margin, talif 'N ul My 'l Munn ll Uma 5 MMU inn, mg! in ,lll'CWmg cweln one in which mcrchant. lhc local tank team won thrct- ,, . 1 . . . . - -1 1 - 1 ' th- ltlll varl ha 'l' :tr l' '. tht-x wt-1'c 1llStlll2lllllL'tl. 'lhv curl nt thc mst llllug In C - 1 Lx Tull ' - 1 - - thc- lZtl varml mcmllcx' rclav. aml thc tanux' nwct tutmul llanvxllc wtth -lla pmnts annl . . ,-, , - . - . , - l-1.l,.m,l with ll puimg chvmg. lhc clusmg fmt thc' meet tuunrl l ce -ltlllx XX'.Xlilf- tllitllitll-Q tllf'llilllf lltlli y l.I-IY, ,llQ. l,tlXX'lf 'l lilfN.XlQY lX41l,li -. . .11 v ' ' 11.1, , 1,11 , 1 A !'1w1' IU11' ll1m,Ir,-,I I-111111 -'HY Ili f XYl1.L1AKl 1'1:XlQl. GR.-XDY XYINTICNS Captain oria Central the new champions, having gained a total of 45M points to Dan- ville's 3726. Urbana and Springfield tied for third, each garnering 6 points. The State Meet For the first time in the history of the school Danville was represented in the state swiming meet, at Chicago. Six Ma- roon tank men were honored by making the trip. They were Captain Winters, Lowe. lngle, Jewell, lientley, and Tre- nary. George Lowe and Bob lngle were the only two representatives that quali-- tied for the finals. Lowe received third in the 100 yard free style finals, and In- gle placed fifth in the breast stroke ti- nals. Lowe, a senior on the squad, will be one of the missing when Coach NN'hitesell looks over his material for next year. Lowe has been a main stay of the team for three years and was cap- tain of the 1932-33 championship squad. Due to the necessity for economy many llig 'llwelve schools had to omit swimming from their athletic programs. 'l'he tradition established by Maroon swimming teams in the past may be par- tially responsible for the continuation of the sport in Danville High School. The difticulty of securing meets has seriously handicapped this year's squad. Although All l'f:tf.' Uni' llnlnlfuil I rflri'u AM R 'NLVH lSliN'l'l.liY Captain-elect participating i11 only a few meets in 1933- 34, Danville High School is proud of the record this year's squad has made. llentley was elected to captain the 1934-35 squad. Under his direction and with the material which seems to show a great deal of ability it is expected that Danville will resume its habit of winning the llig Twelve Conference Crown. Swimming letters D MEN liob lngle DR MEN , , Harry Fagan Gwfgff 'mmf' ciifafma Shields Ralph llentley Ross Jewell William Grady' i- , Rob Westwater Ed Iillek john VVakeley George Lowe Earl Wiiiters lunior Jenkins Frank Rapson John Depke 15013 XX'IiS'llXfY.X'l'liR Rl DSS ,I liVt'lil.l. 4 . 111111 X111.1,S 11011 1.XX1X11'.11S C1111011 1l11g11i11 DANVILLE'S LINK SQUAD ABLY REPRES- ENTED AT STATE GOLF TOURNAMENT Lammers and Mills En- Mills Elected Captain tel' State Meet .Xt 1110 011150 111. 1110 s011s1111 Nlills 11115 urwh Ilngmn mmhx ,I mn fm, ,lu bmw 010151011 111111111'11r1' C1llJ12l1ll 111 1110 g111f0rs. mlmwgtwl in gulf to I,Cl,m,t tu him l,ZllTllllK'1'S, 11101111101'11111f 111 1110 111101 111111 liwlxf Umup ,mW,m,Ul but thu, ufcpc 11111110 1110 trip 111 1110 s111t0 111001 1.1l1' 11. 11. s111'1-11' 11is11pp11i111011 1100111150 1110 11'C2l111C1' 1f 1i'15 1W ':f'1.f' l'dtirI.1f'1 11115 15111. 1 11'11s v1-1'1' 1111s11i1111110 1111' 151111. '1111L' 1111111 WHT' ' muff ua' 'lm Nu-I '1m'x NN riggwl up ,I mit in thc DUN whcrc 1'0001v011 1711 S.xN'l1ll1Q11CZlX1'1lI'11ll1g111 1110 1111-1' llI'2lL'11L't'l1 Sl 11-11' 111- 1110ir 11l'1VL'S 1'111' 1111111 'md tht .Harm 1.111115 In Smuh I1H.Q,t, wwkg 111lzEf1ll1l,1l1L'g1111 501151111 1111' 11. 11. 5. 11115 T 1' - A 11H'ic111111' 01115011 1'111' 1110 1'011r of 1933. 1111011 1110 1'11111s 11111 811111, 1110 111115 - - 111111111 1110 11is1ri1'1 111001 was 111111' Il week , 1 . . . 11111113 1110 1f1l11L'l'S 'I1PLl1.l1C5-1:11 111 11111'1'1- S1111 1'111'11 111 1101 i11 11 1.L'XY 1111101100 r11111111s 1ll'1U1AK' 1110 11Pl11'IlZlI'l1CIl1 llllly. '11110 C1311- 10s 1 1111011011 v01'1' CZll'1j' 1111 811111111211 111111'11- 11111, K1111' s1x111. 1ll11lI'1111l2l11'l1' 11151 11s 1110 111's1' I1l2l1L'11 s1111'1011, U.1l11JL ll1l1VillSU 101 111' 1115 10111's, 111111 1111 Ill- 1110 1111110110s 1101- f l'1l1lll1l 11lL'1't' 11115 1111 11111s1111111111g p0r- H 1111'111'1111'0 111 1110 111001 0100111 11l'l1 19 11 N 1111111 11111111111 11111111 11111s1 11111111111 1 . 1111' 1110 511110 111001. 1110 s11i110 1111 11111' 11ll1j,f. f1VL'1' 11110 111' 111C 1111151 1111z111'111111s 011111's0s 111 011s101'11 111i1111is 11111 1'1Q'1I1l'L'l1 111110s, 1111111 1,Zl1N1l1L'I'S 111111 Xlills 1l1'1'I1t'11 111 1111 0XL'C11L'111 1JCl'1111'1l1Zll1L'C, striv- ing 1'111' Il 1111511 p111c0 111 1110 11111115 111- 1110 111001. l11111'CVL'1' 1111611 1110 11151 g1111'01' 111111 11111 11'1'1'L' L'Il1lll111L'11. 1110i1' l1L'1'1.1l1'1l111l1CC 11'11s 11111 S1111-1L'1C1l1. 111 L'Il1'll Il lllllkl' 111 1110 111001. t'.ll11l1't'11 i11 lllk' 1'11i11. 11110 111 1110 11'01 .1 11..1..., 111115 11'01'0 Sl1I'l!l'1SL'l1 111500 1J111 5111 1'0 1111111 11110 1111111111-11 111115 111111111811 1-111' 011 11111 111 1110 18111 111110 211111 1110 s011r0s l'111f1' U111' 1l11111l11'1l ,S'11f1'1 COMPETITION IN TENNIS RESTRICTED Bookwalter and Bow- man Are District Champions 111e 1101101111 swis11 111' r11e14ets 11s lhev 1 1 K-111 1119 1111' 111111 111111 it w11s spring 111111 111111 lllilllf' ynniig 11101115 f11111'ies 111111 1lI1'l1K'l1 111 1t'11111S, 1305111115 1110 llI'UVt'1'1bl1l1 :1l11'1l1't11111. 'l'11e 1021111 w'1s 11111111ie1111l1e11 Il great 110111 111' 1111t111'111'.1111e XX'L'lll11t'l' which kept 111e , Nflllllgl. 11s11iri11g' H11i1t1L'1lS. Yines. 211111 1'k'l'14X'S, 11't1l11 QC11111Q'111L'1l0l'k'SS1ll'f' 11:':11'- tiee 111 the 111111111111' 1l11'. '1111e hrst 111ee1 116111 1111' the 1'11e11e1 1X'lt'111L'1'S XYIIS illl e1i111i1111ti1111 Zliifllil' 111 1-111111se 1110 1t'2lIlI. .Xfter s11111e very 1':1st lIl11 keen1'1111111e1i1i1111 11lC1IVL'1l1C1l 111 rep- resent 111lllV111L' were e1111se11 111' Lillflfh 1111111-1'1s1111. The net te11111 w11s 1111111e 1111 111 1119 t'111111wi11g 111011: 111ltI1QXVIl11Cl', 111111'- 1111111. 1Ql'f'l1U1l1S, 1'il'CC12lllt1, 111111 1111ss1111. Une 111 1111' 111g 1iWC1VL'111SL'IlI'11111g1t'l1- t11Nl'1JN 1111111 l,XX l111f 111J11KXX1.Xl.'11lf1Q TO DISTRICT AND STATE MEETS 1118 11s 11 spurt 1111 their l'Cg'll12lI' 1-Jl'Ogl'Zl111, the 1J1111vil1e te11111 111111 111 he L'Ull1t'Il1 111 011111111-te in the st111e 11istrie1 111ee1 111 11111111est1111 211111 the stztte 1i11111s 111 the L'11iversity 111. 11lin11is. .Xt 1l1111pes11111 1111 K1115' 11111, 1111111111111 211111 11111111w111ter 111210311 iirst 111111 se1'111111 l't'SlJL'L'11VC1y i11 the singles event 111111 then p11i1'e11 11133111111-1' 111 11111ee first in the 11111111108 event. 131112 111 their 11ee11111111is11111e111s ill the 111s1ri1'1 meet, 1111111cw1111e1' Illlt1 1111w1111111 l't'llI't'A 50111011 C11111'11 R1111e1'ts1111's lIl'U1t'Q't'S i11 111e s1111e 1i11111s. .Xs ill 1111 s111te e1111111e1iti1111 t11e L'tPll1' 11etit11rs were 111111s1111111' Vl'1'S2l111L'. 11111114- XYZl11k'1' 111st his tirst lllZl1C1l 111 SL'1'tUS11'1Jlll 111' 1'2lI'1it'I' High, C11ie11g11. S1'1111s11'11111 then 1111v1111ee11 i11 111C 1111-et 111 win t11e e1111111l1i1111s11i11. 1111w1111111, IIf1xYllvC14. 1.2l1'L'11 . 111-111-1' 111111 2l11V2ll1t'L'11 111 the tIl1Zll'1k'l'-11111115 111111' 111 11e l'11ll11Il1l1Ct1 115' 111is 5111110 S1'1111s- 11411111. 1111111111111 1.1lI'L'L'l1 11is 1113110110111 111 111e 11t11111st in 111111111111 111111 131111 1111 three sets. 1111111111111 w1111 11111- 111111 11151 11111. ,Xs 2111 lllL't'll1lVL' 111 11111110 tennis 11s- 1111111115 111 15, 11. 51111111 111Jt11iW1l11C1'111111 F I , . . 1111w1111111. 11lS11'lt'1 C1l1lllll1S, 111'e se111111's. 11111111w111te1' XYHS the 11111i11s1:11' 111. the 1'2lL'1iC1 s11111111 1111' tw11 years: 11e w11s 111s11 l'1k'C1C11 11t1lltJ1'!11'j' 11111111111 111 111e 1'111se 111' the se11s1111. 1111111111111 w11s 1111tst:11111i11g ill tennis 1.1l1' three 1'e111's. 1111111111111 w11s :11s11 il tennis ll121j'L'I' i11 his 1-1't'S1'Il111lIl yern' 111 Ce11t1'111i11 High. 111111 t11e 1111ssi11g 111. 111eir 1Ul1l'lI1lIl1t'll1 e1111111etiti1111 1110 I'1lt'1it'1t'Cl'S 11111se11 1-1'1l1l1 11rises 111111 ZIUUSH 111 1.111118 111111 ents. 1 1 1 'I'1fYYIiS1l1'XII l'll'.1'1 N1111- I11111n1:111, 13111111 1q111Yl'1'1NI1l. t': 11. 111111k1111111'1', Ul!1NQ1xl V ,S'1'1'111111' l1'1111'-1Q1'1'1111111s, 11:1ss1111, 1 1'1-1'1:11111. 1C111l1',1Q 1 NOX Q Q L f , 215 2132 1 1 r' . ,fo 13 1 BANDY'S WRESTLERS PLACE SECOND IN STATE HIGH SCHOOL TOURNAMENT Bill Hicks Establishes Enviable Record ,X familiar voice bellowed, get an in- side crotch a11d a half-nelson. l11vesti- gating, it was found that lllr. llandy was trying to teach some lowly freshman the tricks of wrestling. As the SCZISOII was just about i11 its maturity, Coach llandy was lashing the whip right a11d left. Tl1e boys had done very well under his tute- lage and were preparing for the state meet. The nose-pushers had wo11 six matches and lost one during the seaso11. The lone defeat was at the hands of Gibson City by a very close margin. At the state meet the matmen were unfortunate a11d by some unduly bad breaks they were forced to tie for second place. l-licks Versatile Probably tl1e most outstanding wrest- ler that IJ. ll. S. has ever seen is a lad by tl1e name of llill llicks. This boy is very agile, stro11g, alert, and l1e takes ad- vantage of every break. lie is a clever man when it comes to the act of pinning a lllilll. Hill, although weighing o11e hu11- dred forty-tive, wrestled in the o11e llllll- dred tifty-tive po11nd class i11 the state NX'RliS'l'1.lNG SQLIXIJ l ir-.1-I I1'u-re-llalsley, Grady, Hilton, Nether- ford, Hicks, Cassity, Vogt, lfngle. ,S'ernud Rare-Aiitlerson, Singerman, KlcCrea- ry, Tuggle, l'etry, llavis, Yancil, Steht, Klar- tin. Tlrird lrmef-loiies, Dunwoody, Groening, Shanibis, Xleroney, Haskins, .Xlexandt-r, XYoodard Nl., lidmonds, Mgr. Iiourllr Rott'--Klartin C., Nlilcwski, Parker, lxilgore, llrown, lioch, llrooks. n1eet Zllltl won that class cha111pio11sl1ip. This boy has a remarkable record for the season: he has wrestled i11 ten matches, won te11, and every OIR' of these were wo11 by a fall. There is no o11e on the squad that stands out more than does this boy. Coach llandy expresses his opinion of llill i11 saying, llc was the 1nost outstanding wrestler in the state meet. llill was awarded the honor of captaining 11ext year's wrestlers. Scoring Wrestling There are a great 11umber of people who have 11ever S6611 a wrestling match. lfor their benetit a brief explanation of a match follows. The 1natcl1 starts with both wrestlers standing 11p. lf 0116 of tl1e wrestlers has 11ot been throw11 to the mat before two lHlllL1tCS have elapsed, the match will be eight 1ni11utes lo11g, Zllltl if 0116 has, tl1e match will be seve11 mintites long. lf one boy pins the other, that is, has the boy's shoulders flat 011 the mat, l1e is awarded live points. lf he gets a time advantage, l1e is awarded three poi11ts. Time advantage is found by the scorer having two stop watches, o11e for each boy. lf A is O11 top Tl, he is getting time. lf ll slips on top A, A's watch is stopped and l3's is started. At the conclu- sion of the match tl1e boy witl1 the great- est amount of time wins the Illlittlll pro- viding he has more tl1a11 a n1i11ute ad- vantage. ln the eve11t neither has one minute advantage the match must go into an overti111e of three minutes. CtJ.XCll ILXNIJY 1 l'u11.- Hur- Ilurnllrml lx niflicu l xnss .xxx 1aoNs'rlf:lN A!! Miss Janet Bock Though new at the wheel of piloting several hundred freshmen through the channels of physical education, Miss ,lanet Bock has proved herself to be a very efficient leader. Together with teaching her students the correct ways of swimming, playing soccer, hockey, and volleyball, she has also forwarded many of the activities of the G. A. A. and the D Association. ll was through her efforts that a bobsled party was enjoyed by the G. A. A. .lust as many citizens of Danville know Miss llock as the City's Tennis Cham- pion so, many girls have learned to know her by her winning smile and per- sonalily. I'uglt' Uni llnufl:i'iI,X1n.'1 ll Miss Ann Bonstein Miss llonstein is known as a physical director, and she is valued as such, but the girls prize her as a companion most of all. VX'hile frying bacon and eggs on a lluddy Ilreakfast, or conceiving ideas for her May fetes and programs, her live e11- thusiasm and genuine enjoyment of ex- citing situations makes her an accepted member of the group, which is practical- ly the highest honor a group of high school girls can give. As a teacher of girls' athletics Miss llonstein maintains that sportsmanship is more to be desired than marked ability. She is herself a grand sportsman. She has give11 the school May fetes and water carnivals, and by her pep and punch has made them so popular that they ranked with the annual plays as out- standing school events. Moreover, to be elected May Queen is almost the high- est honor which a senior girl may hope to receive. Miss llonstein is sincere and helpful, and may be considered one of the best friends of the girls of the school. Rl l SS ,l ANI-I'I' ROCK fi. ,X. X. tJl l'ilL'l'iKS Hurk l3o':t'-Sarahelle lford, Chr, Qporlsg Genevieye l.anthnan, president. lfronf Row-Nlary XlcCann, Points Chr.g Isabelle lfirehaugli, X'ice-l'resi- tltilll, Mary liewhlen, Sec'y - Treats.: Helen Klilenslzi, Chr. llealth Rule-. GIRLS OF THE G. A. A. REFUSE TO ALLOW BOYS TO CONTROL ALL ATHLETIC INTEREST OF SCHOOL Feminine Sports Spon- sored in A11 Phases Iiack in W05, Danville lligh School was not represented by a boys' basket- ball team, but the members of the fairer sex donned gym suits and, by winning many contests, maintained the high ath- letic standards of ll. ll. S. lt was not until several years later that the boys came into their own. Since then they have represented our school in interscholastic competition. lfor a period of about twenty years feminine athletes were somewhat over- looked. In l9Zo Miss Eddy and Miss l'eters organized a Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, affiliated with the Illinois League of lligh School Girls' Association. 'lihe main endeavors of the club were to pro- mote interest in athletics and to encour- age good sportsmanship. lluring the tirst year, interclass bas- ketball and soccer tournaments were held. 'lihe following year the UD Asso- ciation was organized, its membership being limited to those girls who had re- ceived an award. ln this same year both the girls' and boys' athletic departments presented a gym demonstration which proved to he very successful. 'lihe greatest honor possible to receive in Girls' Athletic work is the Sports- manship Cup. 'lihis award has been made annually since the tirst Spring llreak- fast, which was held in 1927,. In N28 the present adviser, Miss Ann llonstein, came to IJ. ll. S., and through her efforts the club has grown until to- day there are approximately eighty ac- tive members. Another high spot in the calendar of the club is the annual Play Day at ll. ll. S. Another school's l'lay Day is also at- tended each year. Anyone attending the lirst out-of-town Play Day at Onarga will never forget it. A large bus fur- nished transportation, and, just as mis- fortune sometimes attends the bus trans- porting the boys, so the driver of this bus lost his way. llowever after many twists and turns the town of Unarga was reached. Volleyball. baseball, tennis. and dancing were the diversions of the day. After an appetizing luncheon was served, the girls returned home. tired in spirits, but already anticipating the next trip. 'Iio finish each year, in the spring ti. A. A. sponsors alternately a Xlay lfete and water carnival which are among the high peaks in the activities of the school. t'.XXl l' lJlil.Iit2.X'l'IiS X. Seymour, Xl. Xlcianng XI. lx, It-lhngg t.. Landman. Nl'Xl lilikl. GIRLS lfrlrl-' No-zi'-I-I. .Xmlt-rson, R. Stanton, Xl. Dixon, lf. .Xn1lerson, Xl. Osliorn, lf. Lunillrick, XY. Toney, l,. lfrickson, ll. llailey. lironl Ron'-l'l. llaun, rl. llettman, Y. lzickowski, Rl. lireelauml, ll. Royalty, Xl. tarter, XX. tfraham. NEW MEMBERS OF BULLDOG ASSOCI- ATION GREETED BY NOVEL INITIATION G ain Entrance to Organ- ization After Year's Work .Xmong the honors that a freshman or sophomore girl may merit is that of re- ceiving their numerals. 'llhese signify that the owner has earnecl U00 G. A. A. points. This is evidence of her ahility in sports, of having kept training rules, and having taken gym :intl swimming. 'l'hese girls are initiated into the G. A. A. after a week of playing the part of a convict or perhaps a little rlog. 'llhe joys of lmeing a G. A. .X. member are unlim- iteml: the spring hrealqfasts, playclay, the hutlmly hrealffasts. ancl hest of alla--as camp. Each year a xlitterent group of girls is seleetetl as camp clelegates, who are sent to various camps throughout the state of Illinois. lfor one week they enjoy the pleasures of moonlight tlips, camp tires, marshmal- low roasts, antl tournaments i11 tennis, volleyball, and haskethall. At the end of the weelq the girls return home cleter- minetl to he a more active tl. A. .X. nu-mher than ever. AVA Sportsmanship Cup ln place of awarmling laurel wreaths to possessors of goocl sportsmanship, ile- penmlahility. and valor, as was customary in ancient Greece anrl Rome, the Girls' Athletic .Xssociatiou presents a Good Sportsmanship Cup. 'l'he girl who receives this high honor is mlepenclalmle, a gooml loser as well as a good winner. She at all times takes tlis- appointments with a smile, ancl is willing to aitl her classmates in advancing even though it means giving up her own time ancl interests. lior possession of these requirements. lfleanore Slqogsherg was awarmlecl the 1933 tlootl Sportsmanship eup. 'llhe pre- sentation was eonmluctetl hy lXliss .Xnu llonstein ancl Bliss ,lean 'l'witchell at the annual spring lmrealcfast helml at l,alQe Yermilion. lQl.li XXUIQIC SlvtlfZ9I1lflU1 iso- ts.. yin v .' ' it -, 11 ggi' X if 'v i .. t , M Q V7 Hnft' Hu, llrmtlfml 'lztmrllvurn l l I l lltbti Sli.X'I'lf GIRLS' ATHLETICS ASSOCIATION BULL- DOGS DON SKATES FOR EXCITING OUTING Eleanore Skogsberg Captains Organ- ization Nlembership to the l1ulhlog Associ- ation is the inspiring goal which causes so many girls to work incessantly at the various activities which give those so calletl points, which may, after a great tleal of eH'ort, total the requiretl six hun- tlrerl. Ubtaining the requirerl number of points is only a small part of becoming a member. A week's hazing, followetl by an initiation, is the cloom of all ambi- tions l'ups. This year some thirty t'llullclogs were heatletl by lfleanore Skogsberg, their choice for captain. Among the many ac- tivities were Hobby Clubs, which includ- etl hiking, skating, bicycling, and ricling. Hn the clay before 'llhanksgiving, the annual llullclog Reunion was heltl, at which the alumni were entertainetl. This social gathering was one of the most en- lJ GIRLS ls'u.'l.' li'o-ft'--R. llagcr, I. lfirebangh, Xliss llock, G, l,antlman, H. Klilcn- ski, Xi. Seymour, Xl. NlcCann, Xliss llonstein, li, Xlorgan, ll. lngram. lfrznzl li'o-:e-Nl. l'arker, K. Foster, pk. Smith, lf. Skogsberg, Captain, Nl. Rctltlcn, S. lforel, .X. Royalty. l .XNIU S'll.X'llIi GIRLS lfark lftrzt'-Xliss llonstein, tktlviscrg l. lfirebangh, S. lfortl, H. Nlilcnski, Y. Seymour, AX. lfosler, Nliss liock, .Xtlx iser. lfrorzl lt'o'a'--G. l,antlman, Nl. l'arkcr, .X l.. Smith, Xl. lx0fl1ll'Il, lf. Slings- berg, ,X. Royalty, ll, Ingram. joyable ot' the year because so many llnll- tlog frienclships were renewetl. Anyone who has never seen a llnll- elog skate shoulcl have been at the l'. ot' l. skating rink on the afternoon of lieb- ruary the thircl, for there were from twenty to thirty llulltlogs who spent the afternoon in that pastime. .Xny tumbles? Why, of course. ln fact, the guarcls spent a busy afternoon rescuing members who were really talented in most things ex- cept the art of skating. ln spite of sev- eral mishaps, this year's skate provetl to be a most successful one. lt is just such events as these which make the llullflog year one of the most exciting and interesting to be hail. latin- Ulu' llumlrtwl 'I':t't'11lvI:t'f SENIOR l3.X5Klf'l'l3.Xl.l, 'l'lf.XXl 'fllirrz' Ro-ze-Y. Scymourg A. liostcrg Miss lionstein, adxiscrg lf. Skogis- bcrg. bit't'Ulltf lrir-:e-I. lfirebauglig Xl. Red- deng H. Nlilcnskig Xl. l'arker. l ir.vl Iron'-IB. lngramg G. Landman: .X. l.. Smith. GIRLS' BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP GAINED FROM SOPHS BY SENIORS Third Consecutive Vic- tory for Seniors lt seems to be the habit of the class of '34 to carry away the honors of the in- ter-class basketball tournament. For three consecutive years these girls have gained the victory by their ability in both offensive and defensive playing. 'l'he excellent and interesting way in which Miss Ann lionstein coached the girls during the season was revealed by the enthusiasm and skillful playing which were shown during the games of the tournament. This season proved to be a huge success because of the unusually large number of girls who came out for this sport. 'l'he first part of the season was spent li li'l'TY US ROR N loin' Uni' llrflltlrtwl 7':i't'11Iv llirrt' in learning how to handle the ball and in practicing technique. the back and for- ward pivot, and the correct way to shoot. After three weeks of this, the girls were divided into different teams in order to learn the art of escaping the opposing guards, and how to work puzzling plays. Later the class teams were chosen and captains were elected. The tournament proved to be an ex- citing event due to the large audience and many cheers led by impromtu cheer leaders. The games were conducted in the round robin fashion which left the powerful sophomores Zilltl the dignified seniors as candidates for champions. Luck seemed to be against the green freshmen who were defeated by both the juniors and seniors. During the first part of the tournament the juniors loomed strong, but the formidable sophomores could not be stopped and won by a 7 point advantage. 'llhe tinal game created a great deal of interest. lloth teams were so well matched in their ability to play that it was impossible to determine who would be champions. At the end of the half the score was 4 to 4. 1 l'he seniors went to their quarters and had a peppy and encouraging talk from Captain Osborn, who pointed out the rea- sons why the sophs could not win over the seniors. The teammates discussed pointers they had learned about their op- ponents and resolved to tight with all their might. At the beginning of the third quarter both teams were determined to win the championship. but the seniors piled up scores until they captured a victory of SO to 13. 'llhus they completed their rec- ord of victories, unbroken in 3 years. SENIOR SOCCER 'llliAXl 1'l111'lc Rua'-Nl. lletlmlen, R. llager, Nliss llorlc, .Xflyiserg ll. llIQ'l'ZllTI, lf. Skogslverg. lfrtull k'11:1'-ll. Xlilenski, .X. Smith, ,X. Royal' ty, Ca vtaing li, Oshorii, Nl. l'Il1'li4'I', I .XYIS RtJY.Xl,'l'Y KEEN RIVALRY WITNESSED IN SOCCER COMPETITION AMONG THE GIRLS' TEAMS Seniors Nose Out Soph- omores With 1-O Score Yietory Zllltl l.lIil.l1'L' el1a111pionship we1'e the eonstaiit 11i111 antl flesire of the cle- ll'l'l1llIlt'll soccer teams as they linishecl up the N33 season. 'l'he senior girls, who have lreen oittstanmliiig i11 athletics since their l-l't'Sllll'l2lIl year, were tl1e H1105 wl1o aeliieverl this high goal. 'lihey clisplayecl a ilegree ot' team work anal iilcliviflual skill which will he sometlniig for tl1e future teams to e111ul11te. 'l'he whirlwintl attack of the senior l.Hl'XYill'1l line, tl1e iron tlefense of the l111el4 lielml, anil the ahility of their goal keeper lo stop lllkl hall before it rollecl over the goal line, provecl to he 5111 in- yiiieilile Ctlllllllllfltltlll. Kliss 'lanet lloclq, the new eoaeh for the season, lmrougltt tothe sport Il IICXY e11tl1u- siasni :intl interest. lly l1er frieiimlliness anfl eageritess to airl the girls i11 huiltliiig 1113 gootl teams anml gootl sports, she helperl tlevelop strong sopliomore and senior teams anal Il very promising l'reSh- Illilll team. llefore the l1llll'Il2lIlIL'lll games were playerl, eaeh te11111 presentecl a s11111ll Skit. 'l'he seniors tlisguisecl themselves 115 s111all l4i1ls. witl1 huge recl rihhon hows, ancl sang -iSL'llUlJl-llIlX'Sll antl plarecl ring 1ll'1lllllKl the rosy. Unrler the tlireetion of Captain lilam. the freslniien gave an 1ll1lllSlllQ,f exl1il1ition of the sopliomores' S lfllliil l Xl ICN funeral. 'llhe juniors 1len1o11strate1l a joy rifle i11 Z1 wingecl ear. 'l'he game cleterniiniiig tl1e ehainpions of tl1e year was hailerl with ICIISC excite- ment. 'llhis was ll stitl' hattle hetween the sopho111ores, whose captain was lfsther Lunihriek, and the seniors, wl1o were pi- lotecl hy Captain ,Xvis Royalty. lloth tea111s were equally matehecl ill their ahil- ity to play, hut the seniors, who hail hail more expe1'ie11ee, wo11 hy ll score of l to 0. Next XCZIIJS teams will l1ave Il newly soclmleml lielcl anil may look forwartl to softer laiirlings. 'llhe Stfllltll' team, 11s fle- parting el1111npio11s, leave tl1eir lmest wish! es for goorl hieli to next year's eontenil- CTS. io1,,- 1111111141415 'NHIIQS llOCKliY liirxl Rare-Captains AX. Smith and S. Ford. ,S4t't'Ulld Rott'-.X. Royalty, I., lirickson, Rl, Boehm, Y. blackowski, Nl. Osborn, li. Osborn, -l. Osborn, l,. Harden- brook, R. Stanton. Third Rory'-D. Royalty, Xl. l'arl4cr, Il, lflam, Xl. liedden, Il. Ingram, li. Campbell, Rl, Freeland, Nliss llocly, Adviserg VY. Toney. lfolzrlli Ron'-lf. l.uml1rick, R. Hager, Xl. j. lfwert, L. Thompson, H. Hen- drichs, -I. Olson. HOCKEY BATTLE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP ENDS IN TIE With the dust of the final soccer game, came cold snappy winds of November and the eagerly awaited hockey season. After a few weeks of stick work and team tactics, captains were nominated, and two teams were chose11 to partici- pate in the championship game. Smitty's Smashersf' captained by :Xnna Lehr Smith, seemed to have vic- tory in their pockets when their oppo- nents, Sarabelle Fords team, staged a comeback in the last few minutes of play, causing the game to end in a tie. ln spite of the many nights of snow and a slippery field, this year's hockey season proved to be a great success. SOPHOMORES SECURE BASEBALL CROWN To all the potential Didricksons of Danville High School the words spring and baseball are synonymous. This fact was shown last season when, in spite of the hot and sultry weather, approximate- ly one hundred girls donned baseball togs, and were ready to use the supply of energy which they had stored up dur- ing the winter. 'llhe sophomores and juniors clashed in the game, determining the girls' baseball champion team of 1933. ln the tifth in- ning the fates turned against the juniors, who had taken an early lead in the game, and gave the sophomores a three point lead, 17-14, which secured for them the title of Hlnterclass llaseball Champions of l9S3. l'f:g1t' Um' Illrzldwtl Tit-rrlly-jiiu' ILXSEIR Xl.l. 1 , Q . I'l'UIIl lit:-:t'fNI. flSlltl1'lI, 5, l'tvt'4l, li'ut'lt' Ro-zt'-ll. llailey, Il, llendrich, l.. Thompson, Xl, Ul, Ewcrt, ly. Cznnpliell. SPRING llRlf.XKl .XS'l' GIRLS' A. A. HONORS OUTSTANDING MEMBERS AT SPRING BREAKFAST Sportsmanship Cup Awarded to Eleanore Skogsberg 'l'hough sensations of relief and regret are intermingled with the closing of the school term, there is one prevalent feel- ing about the Girls' Athletic Association spring breakfast and that is one of anti- cipation. This is the time for awards and recog- niliong the new officers take over the meeting: awards are presented, camp girls are announced: and the choice of the girl for good sportsmanship honor is revealed. l,ast spring found the usual good num- ber in attendance early in the morning of XN'ednesday, May 31, 1933. According to the usual custom the day started with a plunge in the warm sunny waters of Lake Vermilion. An element of surprise was introduced when some of the members were swimming in other than the usual regalia. 'llheir outtits later adorned the diving pier along with about sixty girls for a most unusual picture. 'lillt'll came the aroma of bacon and eggs, cooking over a wood tire, and no time was lost in climbing the slope from the lake to the point, for the enjoyment of an appetizing breakfast. .Xfter eating breakfast the girls assem- bled on a little hillside for a short, in- formal business meeting and a farewell to all graduating seniors. Miss Mary Catherine jerema, retiring president, made a farewell address to the group in behalf of the seniors and then turned the meeting over to Miss Gene- vieve Landman, succeeding president. Girls chosen for representatives to the girls' athletic camps were Victoria Sey- mour, Mary McCann, and Genevieve Landman, who were to attend camp at llloomingtong Mary Elizabeth Telling was to go to Northern Camp at Lake Geneva, VVisconsin. Amid an outburst of applause, Elea- nore Skogsberg was presented with the Good Sportsmanship Cup by Miss lion- stein. Many girls received emblems which were presented by the points chairman. Mary McCann. Miss jean 'llwitchell and Miss Ann llonstein gave impromptu farewell speeches before closing the meeting. Ilefore going, everyone took part in a baseball game. Many girls were fortu- nate enough to make a home run by hitting the ball into a mud puddle, into the bushes, or over the fence. Everyone left for home with shouts for a happy vacation to all and more G. A. A. breakfasts. I'imr Um- llrlmlrml Trim-:in 1 BACON AND EGGS MOST POPULAR PART OF THE ANNUAL Lake Vermilion Site of Buddy Breakfast 11. .X. 111. luck 1111111 g111111 11ll1J1llCl' scu- s1111. The ll1JXYCl'1-lll we111he1 1111111 pre- s1-1111-1l ll l1e11111i1111 SUIHIP' lllllfllillg 1111' 1l1e 111111111 1111-11k111s1. il c111'111i11 1'H1SC1' 1111' t11e 11. .X. .-X. 11c1ivi1ies 111 the year. 1111 S11111111111. 8011101111761 23, t11e crack 111. 11111111 111 1l1C'1'C2l1J1bll1S, 111111111 some six- 11 111' seventy girls 11sse111111e1l 111 the high sc1111111. 111 1 111'11s 111111 1i1111111s111es they 1I'1lV1'1t'1l 111 Z1 new 111c11111111, Ll nicely 11111111- 1-11 1-11v1-, 1111-111111l1i11g 1,11l1e Ye1'111i1i1111. '11ll1'l'L', 1111- f111111s c11111111ittee got 1JllSj' 1111111l111g 1111-s 111111 c1111ki11g 1Jl'CZ1lif!lS1 while 1111- 111l1e1s 111111111 21111165 111111 ex- 11l111'1-11 the l1111esl1111e. 111 1l1e 11111 111 e11c11 j'CZll' the 111'g1111iz11- 111111 1-11te1't11i11s the 11ew girls 111 scl111111 111 1111- 1111111 111 Il 11lI1l1ly 111't'Zllif21S1. Each 1111-111111-1 1111165 ll 111111111 11s her guest 211111 is l'L'S1JUll5117lC 1111' her 6Il1Cl'12l11lI1lC1l1. i'11l'1'1lli1.1lS1 is l'CZ1l1j'niZlI111 il wil1l, 1'llSl11llg 1111111 p11sl11-11 111 1111' t1111les 111 get ll 111111111 111111 egg s11111l11icl1, c11c1111, c111111ies. 111'1111ges, 1'11l1s eeve1y1l1i11g 11ll'11' l'lL1l1g't'l' 1lesi1'e1l. .X11111 l11e1111111s1. Qillillg' 1111 11c111ss the 111111: they were 111111111 1111ck 111 s11111111e1 Cillllll 111118 111 s111-ecl1es 111111 clever skits 1-I'1l11l 1l111se luclq' 111e111l11'1's w1111 111111 111-1111 BUDDY BREAKFAST 1leleg111es 111 the 12. A. A. camp 1l1e pre- ce11i11g s11111111e1'. Miss 1111cl1, 1111' IICXY 11s- sis111111 1l11'1'C10l', XYZIS i11t1111111ce1l. 11 was 1111111511111 111 see the se11i111's 1111'- i11g w1111 the f1't'Sl1IlK'11, 111111 1111111111015 111 the 121011111 1111 112111118 111111 knees, 11l11w111g 1111 egg 11c1'11ss the 1111e. A piece 111 11ri1t11'111111, 21 s1111e 11111 111 s11111l, 11111 rocks 1111110 inches 111 111111' inches, five twigs 111111' inches lung, 1111 2lC01'11 11111 111 NY211CI', 111111 Illillly other things were the 1111jects 111 Il search 111 Il closely c11111pe1i1i1111e11 SCQIVCIIQCI' 1111111. The 1lis11111111i111e11 l11s1-rs w1111 111111 XY1JI'1iC11 s11 1111111 were s111111 c1111s111e1l 111 1111' 1111- 1111u11ce1111-111 111111 11 w11s 1111111 111 swim. '1'1111 sec11111ls 111te1'. they 1l1VC11 111111 1111- 1c1 11111e1' with SCl'L'lll11S 111111 c1111l11 h11vc 11e1-11 111111111 miles 1111111. '1'h11se 111111 1'1lLl11l. e11j111e1l 2111 1111111 111 sw1111111i11g. 1livi11g, 111111 11tl1er 11111111t1c s11111'ts. '1'l11s l11st 11111 c1111111le1e11 111111 111 the 11111st e11j111e11 11111111515 111 the G. .X. .X. c11le1111111'. A!! : 1 '71 l!l'1J1JY 1 l1IQl'fXIi1-'XS'l' 1 l'111.. H111 ll11111ll11l il'11'1'fll1'.11'1ll ,J Y 1 ALL DIGNITY FORGOTTEN AS SENIORS AND FRESHMEN ALIKE ENJOY THE FUNFEST AT THE PLAY DAY, MAY 13 Entertain Visitors on D. H. S. Campus lt's never too rainy for ducks nor for Girls' Athletic members apparently. .Xt any rate it didn't keep them from as- sembling at Danville High School, May 13, l933, for their spring frolic. lt is the custom for the Danville Girls' Athletic Association to sponsor one play day a year. One is held in the fall of one year and the following year one is held in the spring. Spring Play Day The Danville girls were hostesses to four schools, and a very interesting and peppy program was carried out at the spring frolic. Each girl upon registering was as- signed to her respective team by receiv- ing either a cream cat, a green goose, maroon monkey, or a purple parrot. Many exciting games of baseball and volleyball were played between the teams during the morning program after which the girls assembled in the cafe- teria where a very hot and inviting din- ner was served by Mrs. Dodson. lm- promtu speeches, singing, and dancing enlivenecl the dinner hour. Some special features of the frolic were roller skating, treasure hunting, and pyramid building. The festivities were all ended with the girls taking a cool dip in the pool. Fall Play Day The Girls' Athletic Association again showed to all who visited Danville cam- pus for the fall Play Day, November the 25th, 1933, a hilarious good time. All girls enjoyed participating in games which ranged from hockey to ping-pong and deck tennis. Practically all hours during the day screams and splashes were heard coming from the pool where girls were taking a dip. Mrs. Dodson, who is a special friend of the Girls' Athletic Association, again prepared a very appetizing lunch for more than a hundred girls in the cafe- teria. Dancing, clever skits, individual speeches, and singing made the noon hour much more enjoyable than one given over to mere eating, notwithstand- ing some of the voracious feminine appe- tltes. lfollowing the dinner hour the girls as- sembled in the boys' gym where two prizes were awarded, one to the winning team and the other to the school which gave the cleverest skit. 'lihe girls all left Danville eagerly looking forward to the next Play Day. 'l'hrough the hard work and effort of the advisers and committees, these l'lay Days stand out as the most clever and successful ever held in Danville High School 5 at least that is the opinion of the girls who attended them. l'l,.XY DAY L' Xl I'.XlNS Page Um- lluuflrutl Tim 1111 'will . DN,-f l,Il li SAYING lftlclc Rn-rt'--Xliss liock, Nl. licddcn, ll. Ingram, Kliss lionstcin. lfroul Rota'-I.. 'l'hompson, H. Hendrich, l. lfirebangh, .X. l.. Smith, N. Haw- kins. SWIMMING GAINS PROMINENCE AMONG FEMININE SPORTS IN HIGH SCHOOL Helen Hendrich Sets New D. H. S. Record XYhen school portals open and both school hours and the cooler breezes of fall deny the delights of Lake Vermilion and other popular swimming resorts, the thoughts of the clear, cool water in the high school tank are very consoling. Danville High School students are un- usually fortunate in having the opportu- nity for fun and instructions in this im- portant sport. Classes in elementary. in- termediate, and advanced swimming for girls are offered in which some excep- tional swimmers and divers have been developed. Some of the features of the work are the teaching of Red Cross Life Saving in the advanced swimming classes and the teaching and perfecting of strokes and dives in the elementary and inter- mediate classes. .Xs an outgrowth of the swimming classes, a water carnival demonstrating ability in swimming, diving, and stunts, is portrayed every other year under the auspices of the G. A. A. 'llhe alternate year they stage an iuterclass swimming meet. ln the interclass swimming meet held March l, the seniors were again able to take a victory in 1934 from the other class teams. 'llhey defeated their greatest rival. the juniors, by one point, the final score being 40-39. Helen Hendrich. a junior, was able to set a new D. H. S. record for the side- over arm stroke, by swimming forty yards in the remarkable time of 30.1 l'mn' Hut- llfmtlrrtl 'l'it't'uly ufu seconds. She also ugualed the record that had been set and made only a few times in universities. 'lihe girls spent many long and strenu- ous hours practicing in the local pool un- der the supervision of Miss llonstein, and the divers were shown and taught new dives by the champion of the liig Twelve swimming meet, Ralph llentley. lt is a generally acknowledged fact that swimming is not only one of the most pleasurable forms of exercise, but also a very profitable one. lt is, perhaps, for these reasons coupled with the splendid facilities for aquatic sports, that Danville High School has possessed such a large number of po- tential Holmes' and fXladison's in the past few years. Swimming Meet Results lfree style relay .......... 40 yard breast stroke ............ 40 yard free style ........ 40 yard back stroke .... Seniors juniors juniors Seniors 100 yard free style ...... Juniors 40 yard side over arm juniors Medley relay .............. ............ S CIIIOFS lfancy diving ............... Seniors Score Seniors ...........,. juniors .......... Sophomores .... 40 39 22 Nlblllillg 1'1111l1l 1N1l'11'!ly the joyful 1111105 uf thc Girls' ,Xthlclic .Xss11ci:1li111 Imcllcr 1111111 s11:1psI111ls. .Xll phuscs 111 1111 Ilmlrly Il1'c:1k1':1s1, l'l:1y lylly. Zlllll CL111111 :11'c I'L'VC'llk'll 111 1111-sc 51111111 11111 p1'1'1'11111a - 1 M lliL'llll'L'S. v l?111'i11g llu 1111111 11 1'x'c111s 111 1111: K. .X. .X. 0111115 111 .1 1.11111-1':1 1111- 111-:ml :1111 l'11,1.- Um' fl111r'1.,l V 1!1 uthvr USIISIIJSH :irc tzikcn. The results :irc Iuukml furw:n'ml to with much interest. Sonic prove to bc amusing, some disap- pwiutiiig, others vxcellent, but whatever llicy turn out to be, thcy scrvc their pur- puscf In bring lmzick hznppy memories of thc past war. AEA fl H Abel, Louise ............... Agan, joseph ................ Alberts, Theodore ...... Alexander, Gerald ..,...... ...... Allee, Imogene ................... ...... Anderson,'Minne ........... . ..., . Ashcraft, Leone ............. ...... Anderson, Eleanor G. Arnold, Bill ................. Arnold, jack ............,., Bahnke, Elizabeth ...... Barker, Robert ................... ...... Baumgardner, Eva ........... ...... Beagle, Mary Anne .... Bennett, Marjorie .... .. Bernardi, Edward ...... Berthold, Norma ........... ...... Bilek, Edwin ............... Bolles, Mary Lou ......... ...... Bolser, Cora ................ Bonebrake, VVilbur .... Bookwalter, Virginia .......... ...... Boord, Robert ............ Bouchard, Dale ,......... Boughey, Wallace ......... ...... Bracewell, Alden ....... Brant, Frances ........ Brant, Louise .......... Brewer, Helen .......... Brooks, Jane ............... Brown, Ruth ................ Brown, Winifred ........ Buford, Charles ......... Bureham, Thelma ...... Burow, Edward ......... Callaway, Alma ......... Campbell, Bruce ......... Campbell, Evelyn ........... ...... Carter, Charles ............... ...... Carter, Mildred ................... ...... Clark, Berdena ............... ...... Caswell, Daisyellen .... Clayton, Mrytle ......... Coates, Helen.: ........... Coleman, Marian. .......... ..... . Collins, Audrey ........... Compton, Elsie ....... Connelly, Lois ......... Cook, Mary E ........ Cooney, Dick ........... Cox, Franklin .......,. Coyne, Buelah .......... Craig, Clarence ....... Crist, Celeste ............... Current, Barbara ........... ...... Curtis, Frances ........... Dabels, Norman ......... Davidson, Lloyd ......... Davis, Tyree ............... Day, Timcy ..................... ...... Ditfenderfer, john ......... ...... Doan, Hubert ............. Doan, Maxine. ........ Doan, Virginia ........... Doran, Ruby ........... Douthit, Frank ........... Drain, George ................. ...... Dnnavan, Eutuce ........... ...... INDEX TO SENIORS Durkin, Bob .................. Elliot, Ferne ............. 43, Ellis, Nuel ................. l .... Ervin, Claretfce .............. Fanlk, Wanda ........... Fields, LaVada ............. Firebaugh, lsabelle ...... Fleshner, Dorothy ........ Fletcher, Julie. .............. Fletcher, Ollie Mae ...... Foster, Ann ................... Foster, Marie A ........... Fredrickson, Dorothy Gaines, Charles ..........,... Gallaher, Bill ..........,,.... Garrison, Troy .............. Gattermau, Katherine Gibson, John .................. Glascock, Robert .......... Gouthiere, Augusta ...... Gravat, Raymond ......... Gritton, Edmund ......... Groner, Glesna .............. Hafner, Mary Ellen .... Hager, Rheuelma ......,. Hall, john ..................... Halls, Robert ........... Hampton, Dale .............. Hance, james ................ Hannappel, Dorothy .... Harris, Delores ............ Harry, Elmer ............... Haskell, Bettie Lou ...... Hasson, William jr ..... Hawkins, Mildred ........ Henderson, Ada Jane.. Hendrich, Marjorie ...... Hochmuth, Evelyn ........ Hoffman, Vera ............. Holden, Melvin ....... Hole, Marie ............ Hough, Emily ........... Howk, Clarence ........... Huff, Marcia ............. Hughes, Ruth ................ Humrichouse, Bill ........ Ingram, Barbara .......... Iskowitch, Harold ........ Jackson, Agnes ............. Jackson, Eunice ....... jackson, Evelyn ........... Jackson, Lorraine ........ jarling, john ................. jenkins, Walter ....... jinkins, Wayne .........., Johnson, Richard ........ Jones, Annabelle ......... jones, Bill ................. Jones, Doris ............. Jones, Elizabeth ....... Jones, Naomi ........... Jones, Raymond ,...... julian, Dorothy ........... Jumps, Fred ............. justice, Dorothy ........... Kenner, Lucille ............. Kindred, Harold ......... Knee. Helen ....,.......... my Ou 11111 Ill I lirabbe, Fritz ............ Rrauel, Dale ..................... lxucmmerle, Preda ............ Lafferty, Lail ........................ Laking, Ardith ......... Landman, Genevieveqi, ,...,.,.........,,. ..,,,. , LeClaire, Frederick ......... Leverich, .Owen .................. Lind,fEdwm ................ Lindley, Louise ........ Lipscomb, Thelma ........ Llewelyn, Paul ................. Lloyd, Elmer ........... ...4. ........ Lowe, Bill ......................... Luke, Mary ................... Lumbrick, Martha ........... Madison, Norah .......... Marshall, Oliver ........ Mauk, Gerald ........ Mayer, Russell .......... Mayo, Frances .......... Meeks, Wayne .......... Milenski, Helen ........ M ills, Robert .,............ Mitchell, Judith ............... Mobley, George .................. Morgan, Beverly Jane ...... Morgan, Robert .................. Morrison, David .,........... McDonald, Rolla ......... McMurtrey, Vera ......... Naleway, Henry ............. Noble, Cora Anne ........... Norwood, Jane ............. Oakley, Bob ............... Oliver, Everett .......... Oliver, Robert ........ O'Nt-al, Charles ........ Orme, Mildred .......... Orr, Doris .............. Orr, Louis .............. Orr, Virginia .......... Osborn, Betty ........ Packer, Ethyle .......... I'ark, Lionel ................... Parker, Marie .......,........... l'arker, Mary Alice .......... Peppmg, VVilliam ................. ...,... Pettigrew, Annabelle ........ Phillips, James ............................ ....... Poggendorf, Aletha Mae ........ ....... Prast, Richard.: ........................ ....... Pugh, Marjorie .................. Putman, Cassa .......... Putnam, Rex ........ Rambole, Helen ........ Ramsey, Alice ............ Rathbun, Corbett ......... Rector, Arthur ................. Redden, Mary ...................... Redenbaugh, Robert .......... Redman, Bill ........................ Retherford, Kenneth ......... ....... Reynolds, Albert ............. Rice, Pauline ................. Rokoske, Veronica ....... Roland, Paul .......... Rouse, Irma .............. Royalty, Avis ................ Saiklcy, Solomon ......... l'vyr Uni' Iluuilrrd Tl:il'l-t flll't' M V grit.-J y Schafer, Lawrence ....... Searl, Don .................... Sears, Robert .............. See, Elcanore ............... Seymour, Victoria ....... Shambis, Harold ........ Shane, Jack .............. Shanks, Ray ........ Shanks, Robert ............ Sheahan, Betty ............ Skogsberg, Eleanore... Sloan, Nadine ............... Smith, Anne Lehr ..... Smith, Irene ................ Smith, Louise ..,. ...... Smith, Martin .......... Smith, Sydney ........ Spears, Virginia ,......... Spoden, Josephine ...... Stanton, John ............... St. Clair, Raymond .... Stevens, Helen ............ Stine, Harrison ........... Stringle, Verdun ....... Stroup, Robert ........ Stuebe, VValter ............ Tanquary, Frank ....... Tarpley, Hazel ........ Tartcr, Louis .......... Taylor, Hob ..........,,,.,.. Thomas, Virginia ...... Timerman, Erwin ...... Townsend, Floyd ...... Trenary, George ......... Tuggle, Edwin ........ Tyler, Trull .............. Unger, VVilliam ......... VonBerg, Vincent ...... Waddell, Marjorie ...... VVagner, Katherine .... Waidelich, Mabel ........ VVait, Evelyn ................ Wait, Sarah Elizabeth Wallace, Irene ............ Walter, Jim .................. Walters, Jack .......... Wann, Juanita ........ Ward, Dorothy .......... Watts, Robert .............. White, Caroline .......... White, Juanita ........ VV hite, Leo .................... Wiley, Blanche ............ Williams, Alonzo ........ Williams, Lottie Belle Winters, Earle ............ Wire, Donald .............. VVoodard, Max ............ Woods, Mercedes ...... Wright, Robert ............ Wright, Zada .............. Yeager, Phil ................. Young, Mary Helen... Young, Tom ................. Youngblood, Nina ...... Zander, Harlan .......... Zillman, Herschel ...... Zumw alt, Iona ............ Thank You Mister Hclvertiserl We of the Medley Staff of 1934 realize that without your help our book could not have been made possible. Also because We know that this volume will remain, live and grow with us, we wish to extend to you our most sincere thanks. LIST OF ADVERTISERS age Alexander, T. C ...............l...,...,.....,. 137 Anker, W. J .........,............................. 150 Arnholt Bakery .......... ,,,,,,.,. 1 50 Arnold Garage ........ ,...,,,,. 1 50 Bailey's Markets ........ .,,...... 1 55 Belton Candy Co .........................l. .,,.140 Berry Sign Co .....,,.............,......,....... 139 Bowman Studio ......,.......,.............,,.. 144 Brandenberger and Bremer ............ 150 Branson Studio ............,.........., ...,... 1 43 Bredehoft Dairy .......,.,.................... 154 Burow, J. F ..,.....l ,.... ...,..,., 1 5 4 Cannady, John ,....... .,....... 1 43 Carson Drug ....... ...i.... . 136 Carson. George .......... ......... 1 46 Clements, Robert ....... ......... 1 46 Cockerton Press ........ .,s,,.,., 1 41 Collins, E. B ......................,., ......,.. 1 41 Conron Hardware ,....................., ,... , 142 Dalbey, Allen 8z Foreman ...e........,. 147 Dale and Crist ............,.,.,.......,........ 1-46 Danville Chamber of Commerce 137 Danville Shoe Shop ........................,. 142 Danville Typewriter Co ................. 141 Deutsch Brothers .......,....,.l. ...,..... 1 43 Elliott Lumber Co ......,.,.. .....s.,. 1 52 Fashion Shop .,...,........ ,..,s .... 1 5 3 Foster, H. S ........,........... .,r...... 1 146 Foster, W. E ..................... ......... 1 46 Germantown Drug Co ........, ,,,,..... 1 55 Goodyear Tire Co ...,,........ .......,. 1 40 Grant and Jones .............. ...,...,. 1 47 Great States Theatres ...,.... ,......,. 1 54 Gulick Drug Co ....,.,..........,.,,......,,.,,, 148 Hendricks and Hendrich ,,.,..,.,,..,e .147 Hill Lumber Co .,,....,,......,,.,,, ,..,.,,, , 145 Interstate Printing Co ........, ......... 1 35 Jewell, B. M ....,.....,....,.,.., ..,,.,,s. 1 46 Johnson Drug Co .......... ......... 1 .52 Jones and Jones ...,..... ......... 1 47 Knake's Cafe .........,.... .. .,,... 146 K SL S Dept. Store ......... .,,...... 1 39 LIST OF ADVERTISERS Page Leverenz Candy Co .............,........... 149 Louis Platt Sz Co ....,.........,..........,,,. 154 Meeks and Lowenstein .,.....,....,....... 147 Mel Son Cleaners .........,.................... 150 Metropolitan Life Insurance .......... 140 Meyers Shoe Shop ...,........................ 147 Miller-Finley Co .......................,..... 141 Millikin Dry Cleaners ...................... 146 Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance..139 Modern Machine Shop ..........,....... -140 V. W. Mclntire .................................. 147 Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance ..,...........,....................... 137 Piggly-Wiggly Stores ,......... .,...... 1 49 Ralph E. Lauten Co ..l....... ........ 1 53 Red Spot Paint Co ........ ........ Rembrandt Studio ......... ........ Ries-Strauss Sz Co ........ Royalty and Co .................. ....... Shaw Ice Cream Co ...,..l...... ........ Silberberg Clothing Co ....... ........ Smith, Howard Garage .....,.........., Star Shoe Shop ...............,.... ........ Sweet Shop ........................................ Taylor Bros. Auto Service ...........,. Tik-Tok Shop ..,...............,................. Tivoli Theatre ....,...,......,..........,....... Towell's Tire and Battery .............. Up-Town Drug Co ........................... Utterback's Business College ..,...,. Vermilion County Abstract Co ....... Vermilion County Produce Co ..,.... 149 145 148 140 142 154 141 150 1-41 140 152 145 150 150 139 149 150 Webster Grocer Co ........i............ .. 1-53 Western Brick Co .,.....................,..,.. 138 Williams Barber Shop ........ ....,.., 1 48 Wolford Hotel .............,........ ,....... 1 43 Wolford Insurance Co ......... ........ 1 52 Woodbury Book Co ........., ........ 1 51- Wyman, L. D ..................................... 140 Yale Lunch Shop ..........................,... 152 Yeomans and Shedd Hardware ...... 141 Z 8z S Motors .,,. . ............................. 150 I Oni' Illillilrnl 'I'llil'li fum' Printing of Quality- Printing of Quality can only be produced through the use of suitable material and workmen who are trained in assembling the many pieces that constitute the Whole. Types that Talk are among the essentials for eHective printing, and are provided in all desirable varieties in the equipment of this plant. Whether your catalogue or announcement be intended to appeal di- rectly to Women of refinement, or to sporting men or farmers, we have type faces that Will harmonize with the subject and send forth your message attired so as to assure the welcome and interested at- tention appropriate printing commands. COD Interstate Printing Co. Printing of Every Description 132 N th Walnut Street ' DANVILLE, ILLINOIS I . iff Il X mal is 1 1 I l I lrmtxng Lompzlny ll -upv.v-ur- V, ,rv l i 1 - I Ben Carsorfs Drug Store Vermilion at Fairchild . Prescription Specialists scHooL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS soDA LUNCH CANDIES MEET ME AT CARSON'S Exclusive Sporting Goods Shop Clothing and Equipment for Every Game If It's from Alexander's It's Dependable Honor Sweaters Our Specialty IT PAYS TO PLAY SPORTING GOODS 'Cihvei 1 1 1 1 Opposite The Fischer Theatre 155 North Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS If You Are Interested in Life Insurance for an Investment or an Education Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. ROBERT B. KININGHAM District Agent Phone 1122 806 First National Bank Building MRS. BROVVN: She told me that you told her the secret I told you not tu tell her. MRS. GREEN: The mean thing, I told her not to tell you I told her. MRS. BROWN: Well c'lon't tell her l told you she told me. l wonder why there are so many more auto wrecks than railway acci- dents ? 'l'hat's easy. Did you ever hear of a tireman hugging an engineer ?,' 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, virile CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I U ll I 1'l'l I Western Brick Company Manufacturers BEAUTIFUL AND ARTISTIC BUILDING BRICK FOR EVERY PURPOSE Ask us for information about HAYDITE UNITS for Economical Masonry Construction General Office and Exhibit Room-West of City on Route 10 Danville-Phone 1650 'VIQIDS-IN-WAIT! PIG? f+'0KTQ1NewyJ THKLE PLUGS memory Amo! me seem. PII53 WlLKlPL3 I ll Ill I , Phone 215 Don Morllle Berry L P LIVENGOOD ARTIST Agency Manager PICTURES . SIGNS The Minnesota Mutual Life lnsurance Co. St. P'aul Hazel Danville' Temple Building' Danville Ill. K8cS In Fairness to Yourself Consider Both the Price and the Quality of Every Item You Buy The K Sz S Department Store offers lower prices on goods of rec- ognized quality consistently. This, with the spirit of friendliness which pervades the entire store, makes it the logical place for you to stop. K8cS DEPARTMENT STORE Danville, Illinois 111 East Main St. TRAIN For Business Advancement COMPLETE COURSES Accounting - Auditing - Cost Work - Advanced Secretarial English - Stenotype Reporting - Salesmanship Summer Term, June 4 to August 24 Fall Term Begins September 10 Utterback-Brown Business College 103 North Vermilion Street Dale Building I ll Illl Goodyear Tires St Service SMART EEEICIENT SERVICE in our COMPLETE TIRE SHOP 231 W. Main St. Phone 886 WASHING PAINTING REPAIRING L. D. Wyrnaii CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Telephone 917 19-21 S. Hazel St. Danville, Illinois Belton Candy Co. WHOLESALERS Candy-Soda Fountain Supplies Coca Cola Phone 831 43 N. Jackson St. Not Best Because The Biggest But Biggest Because The Best Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. F. D. Musselman, Manager 241fQ N. Vermilion Main 2227 Oldsmobile Sales Sz Service Taylor Brothers General Repairing 235 Hazel St. Phone 4024 MCDERN MHCI-IINE SHOP Electric Motor Rewinding and Rebuilding Machinists METALLIZING Electric and Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Cutting Fairbanks-Morse and Century Motors Carried in Stock 123-125 N. Hazel Phone 941 Danville, Illinois OVER TWO STATES Our Products Are Known FOR THEIR High Standard of Value FRED W. RQYQLTY Sz CCD. Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Equipment and Supplies 126-128 N. Walnut St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Patronize the Shops in Which You See Them Used I 0 ll lil George E. COCKERTQN cSzSon Printing Bookbinding Rubber Stamps Manufacturers 20 East Harrison St. Danville, Illinois YEOMANS CSI SHEDD Hardware Co. Cutlery - - Fishing Tackle Miller - Finley Co. Distributors of the DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES 319 N. Vermilion Street Danville, Illinois Meet Your Friends At The Sweet Shop Lunch - Candy - Drinks Booths Fountain Service Danville Typewriter Company Office Supplies Woodstock Typewriters Portable Typewriters Sold - Rented - Repaired Phone 2536 22 W. North St. Howard l-l. Smiihl GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Prompt and Efficient Service 118 N. Walnut St. Danville, Ill. E. B. Collins Co. Household, Carpenter and WHOLESALE Machinists, Tools Auto Parts and Equipment 214 W. Main Phone 6 I II Ill lF1Ql.L DQNDITJ DQS!-IFUK. EJELLLE-.5 STOOGLS ,-A BOUT VFSWSIL A Ti-ioMAs ooNl2oN HARDWARE oo' SELLERS OF GOOD GOODS Athletic Goods - Chinaware - Tools - Paints 53rd Almiversary-1881-1934 East Main Street Tel. 70-71 PHOE? 313 Danville Shoe Shop TR UE ICE CREAM D. H. S. STUDENTSOUR because SPECIALTY IT'S ALWAYS GOOD S l-I A W ,,, 8 East Harrison Street lee Oream Company, lnc. , , , 611 N. Vermilion St. Danvlue' Hlmols XVLRL UKE Tl-HSN 2'fff5f-'L'1ffZ'fI7 5 77 z? J: 14, ,ML tzgua r 5 . -If-00 ', -.'fZJU.2' I .-.flecxpj-,:f1!4,,j,' 14,4 ,'6cz,lf nc wif- 4-4'gf?fLaf7 A ' H TELr,WOLFORD HANVILLE Q IELINOIS vfL'1.J ...tj ,FQQL cl at--Af-,11 A ff Q. nl 14, lt.--Us 1 ,Q If G.i.4,-1.4.1-4...J,. I-f 1+Gwrv.x,,ff,Q61- CL if' Oi Cl-Ftxlyf 'te 4141 441' PPQ- vit 1, L l ,- ,,L..4g,f1.,- 111, . , If fl rf A 7 0-4-L I AL13.. 'L Il-' Q -Q al ' -A ,V ' ' 0 l I V, I I l ,fa ' ' If , A .41 or c :, A il Q Y Y V - vit!! ' of Q J IGI-IN D. CPINNHDY AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Opposite Carson's Bring Your Car Troubles to Us--We Can Fix Them U. S. Tires and Tubes Kendall Oil STORAGE PARKING 6 W. Fairchild Portraits Amateur Finishing We Specialize in Quality Copying Kodak Enlarging TRADE WITH BRANSON STUDICD 1513 West Main Street THE SHOP DISTINCTIVEH I IIII I out DQSKET bni.i,,.f f l N HEKOL5 COwEaOy5 4-BND GA RLS ' DU DDLE5' n-roto YOUILX MAN, mimi . new orrf i .. , M - wi-sm, ooyg, ,X Noes QL5? Bowman Studio The Home of HFLESH TONE Photography We are the o1'ig:im1to1's of Flesh Tone , which is the greatest development in Photography in recent years. Compare it with ordinary Photog'1'z1phy, and see the vast difference. The Bowman Studio has been in operation in llam- ville for the past 25 years, and has always stood for the best in this art. lf lEowmz1n's make your pliotographs, you will lnxve no regrets, us we use only the best of materials, and the most skillful workman- ship, and we can truthfully say that we have no com- plaints. Photographs Live Forever He Plmfogruplzwl this Year and Let Us Do If. Bowman Studio 22 North llazel Street Phone 3405-VV I ll I I I 0. 9 -. F. L. HILL LUMBER CO.. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS F. L. HILL D. H. WILSON ' -Af R E M B R A N D T S T U D I CD 208 North Vermilion Street PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY AT MODERATE PRICES . , I' I ..f' .'.s- I ff 1 41 I ' 1 T i v o 1 i THEATRE Sclioolboy Errors l. The animal which possesses the greatest :attachment for man is woman. 2. llenry lford invented perpetual motion. 3. Heredity is zi had thing and it ought to be prevented. 4. All brutes are imperfect animals. Klan alone is Z1 perfect beast. 5. One of the main causes of dust is janitors. 6. The population of London is a bit T00 thick. 7. A person should take Z1 bath once i11 the summertime and not quite so often in the winter. I Pm' lllfllfllnwl l 11l'I-nfl Dr. W. E. Foster DENTIST Suite 701-2-3 Baum Building Phones: Office 5953 Res. 1410 Danville, Illinois Dr. Howard S. Foster DENTIST 615 Temple Building Phone 1,16 IIANVILLE, ILLINOIS I PROFESSIONAL Dr. Robert Clements M. D. First National Bank Danville, III. Phone -139 Knake's Cafe Drs. Dale Sr Crist 206 Adams Building Danville, Illinois B. M. lewell, M. D. 303 The Temple Danville, Illinois JUST A GOOD PLACE TO Eye Ear Noqe Throat EAT ' ' ' Phone 817 Telephone 673 'llvlilli-Kin Clean lt PHONE 5900 George G. Carson HEATING Sz PLUMBING 128 N. Hazel St. - - Agent - - Timken Silent Automatic Oil Burner DIRECTORY Law Ofices Meeks CSI Lowenstein Twelfth Floor First National Bank Building' Danville, Illinois V. W. Mclntire LAWYER 601 The Temple Danville, Illinois If It's Advertised, We Stock It Frank L Hendricks and Guhck Drug CO' Frank E. I-lenclrich 57 N. Vermilion St. Phone 129 INSURANCE Hour Chocolate Sundaes 706 First National Bank Bldg. Are the Talk of the Town Phone 988 LAW OFFICES lones Sr lones Allen, Dalbey Sz LAWYERS Foreman . i 406 Adams Building Adams Bulldmg Phone 627 Danville, Illinois Danville, Illinois D We Specialize in Young Ladies' Walter Grant and Young Men's Footwear and Showing the Newest Styles First Paul lones Adams Building' F. P. Meyer Shoe Co. I I 'lilf XL'lllfI'1 Vin-11l1'11x' ll ' ll 'i l -1' 5 l'L'l5lfN l': l'l1e om- .X11ll11111j' l1:11l with Clk'HI!Jl1I'2l.H Il 1 with ClL'k'1l'lL'l1j'. .1111l gut 11 11114111111 sliotlt. l 1X'l'lllfli: ulJl1llQllVl'S'l'. is11'l 1l1:11 111111131 1111111 1'1llllt'I' Inst? FOI' MGH allfl BOYS 11111'1:11'1'1c11 1 -'11-S, I111l 1 1l1111'l 11111111 Featuring. lu-'ll get :111':1y. Society Brand Clothes 5 I ' Varsity Town Clothes IGS' Wllllams Style Park Hats and BARBER B BEAUTY sHoP Arrow Shirts Permanent Waves All Kinds of Beauty Work 16-18 North Vermilion St. Phone 1266 9 W. Fairchilcl 11 l C1-1LE.DXFu1. l ' 'T1115 15 T 'Q' DLCBCXAXPQ, EH WHAT? 'F' , NQTQOTH if B- ' 51 965112 Bo. 4 1. A 5 is ' 1 ln 1 1 1 . 5111 45 1 1 ' 5 n D1i11T5L1111 LEHEDQ 111. coNQ1,1N1T11+mo1w X 2 RATHER . w11o DXBTLB Ll 111.11-115. X ll 1 ll RED SPOT I V 'I' C Paint and Gloss Co. emu mn Gumy Q Abstract Co. Wholesalers and Retailers I D . of Established in 1869 RED SPOT PAINTS and VARNISHES ABSTRACTS 1 - Also - TITLE INSURANCE ML.-XSS, VNQA-I2I?1dPfA-PEI., OILS ESCROVVS PAINT SUPPLIES U , 119 N. Vermilion Phone 14188 Phone 510 23 W' Mam JOHN LEVERENZ ROBERT LEVERENZ Ieverenz Candy Shop Where Friends Meet Highest Quality Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Meats and Groceries FIVE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORES TO SERVE YOU Il ll GRAHAM CONTINENTAL MOTOR CARS Z CSI S Moior Sales Guaranteed Used Cars 22 E. Harrison St. Phone 1067 Say It With Flowers Wm. I. Anker FLORIST 320 N. Jackson St. Phone 226 CORSAGES - BOUQUETS Anniversary and Birthday Boxes Baskets of FLOWERS, PLANTS Fresh Eggs Dressed Poultry WE DELIVER Telephone Main 2666 Vermilion Produce Company 308 South Street Arnolcl's Chicago Motor Club Garage 626 N. Vermilion St. Complete Auto Service Day Sz Night Phone 555 U P T C W N DRUG CONFECTIONERY Arnholi Bakery 812 N. Vermilion St. For Better Complete Drug Line Fountain Service - - Luncheonette PIES Kz PASTRIES School Supplies FREE DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 332 We Bfgjfnfgflgg H- S- 204 West Fairchild st. I T C W E L L S Mel Son Cleaners TIRE 8z BATTERY SERVICE ELECTRICAL SERVICE General Auto Service and General Repairing 220 W. Main St. Phone 842 Dyers and Hatters Telephone 1516 810 N. Vermilion St. Danville, Illinois Star Shoe Shop THE BEST MATERIAL USED 16 West North Street Flowers, Plants Florists' Supplies Brandenberger Sz Bremer GREENHOUSES WHOLESALE-RETAILERS Garden Fertilization Phone 1335 1215-23 Logan Ave. 151511 Um' llzfmllnxl lfiit ,1Qff'QgQgQ5 it .. ,,,,,i WE WANT ng: Al HOL V UD ZJTULLD 3 i 'cggm 2 cu Towns i YI t , yy YQ! 113197 gf We Congratulate THE CLASS or 1934 S For Successfully Completing , o ut Your High School Work BRING SACK- y p - fme one Fomwof We Appreciate A The patronage you have given us during your . school life DI GGER AND l5ElTUl5YllL? I-Wi MA DE. . Success in your future undertakings is our sincere wish We solicit the continuance of your patronage as you assume your position in our community S T 4 Wccnsuiw s S OUILOIJ T-HE MOODY -AND Beck Cc. oumoovturs, A-113, qwosooow 125-127 North Vermilion Street S S s ' s L l 1 Illlf K ' K Vkxz . .. ft l N . -, . ,. - ,,., . . K I as ..,. N l 5 I if ELLICDTT LUMBER CQ. Phone 43 Danville, Illinois Home of Good Eats And Courteous Service Yale Coffee Shop 904 North Vermilion Street Tik-Tok Shop Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repairing' W. W. GALLAHER 108lfQ N. Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Charles F. Shane Wolford M. Shane The Wolford Insurance Agency 8 East Main St. Phone 5179 ALL LINES Danville, Illinois F rank A. lohnson DRUGS and MEDICINES Phone 55 Danville, Illinois 18 East Main Street EVA: Did you enjoy your ride last evening with that young doctor ? IQLSIE: Indeed l did. He has :1 most clmrming roadside mannc-rf' l'A'l'lEN'l' l'm in love with you nurse. l don't want to get well. NURSE: Sh, lf the doctor hears you, you won't! He's in love with me too. Y Page On ' i!:. lvl! I- 'Ihr lm' NIT: I womlcr if they ll1L'Illll Zllly- I. g I ' . ?.. I HIIYI'lII: IIII1' wl111t? NIT: I lmought ll ticket to Il lecture on I1 mls :md it s11i1l Ugxtllllll One. Slit' was Il good little girl 11s fill' 115 WHOLESALE GROCERS good little girls go, 1111rI 11s l-Ill' 115 good IHIIK' HWIS Q01 Shu Wcllt. Marvel Brand Food Products IIoIlyx1'oo1l shoots loo lllllllj' pictures Larabee S Best' Golden S9211 Flour Zlllll not Clllillgll ZlCl1ll'S.u-xYZlIlCl' W'i11- M31-vel and Ijingtte Cgffeg clicll. THIS BACCKFIIELD lS HOTTER THAN-M I Af, 'A' P13 I hr WI 1, 't I I 1 4 Xl A Flock E: law I -5.7112 of '1 . , 7 if - f ' 1 . go ?' , 1: ' f, M I, 1xX,R 7 if . K 1 .. , ' Mae Wests, Lg I xi Q A :il lx' I ' Jean Harlows , fn 7 . , 11 ' 1 ' 1 L , g L Y - 'ful'-1 if u ll?-X irc uERU- L uVERI N Clara ROWS RED X A SOL sADER 3-.-.K cozr' and . JACKET Rv -S I ,E . -- . I N I 1 -I 1 121 1::,. 1 I - Sally Rands! X Z' l ' l 1 ,b--' g--WV -. - 5 Xu GILBERT AT QALP H E. All Lauren RIG 4 300 Everything Your Hearth Desires 'I'R.Xlil'lIC COP: Sorry, young lady, Imut I will have to arrest you for spcerl- , , , mg. 1 DRIVER: Oh oificcr, I w11sn'tspeecl- ' H 1 V mg' but I just passed il couple of fel- A 'U'-LU 'r 't lows who were. ummm ELEVEN O.VERMlLl0N sr., DANVHLL15, 111111, Sunclay motorist: 'Ill111t's 1111 11tlr11ctive village 11'e're coming to, wasxft it ? , , . . Ilic 11ver11g'c 1111111 is proot enough tI111t ll 11'o111a11 can take El Joke. lmfr Um' ll11fl1Il'1'1l l l'lAIA1' Ill MEADOW GOLD MILK Perfectly Pasteurized Bredehoft Dairy SHE: How dare you say my father is a wretchf' HE: Well I told him I could not live without you, and he offered to pay the funeral expenses. t'lX'Iy wife had a dream last night and thought she was married to a million- airef' You're lucky! My wife thinks that PHONE 2200 in the daytime. EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN I- F- BUFOW 51 S011 PICTURES ALWAYS Good Things to Eat , GREAT STATES Fischer and Palace Theatres Phone 1290 900 E. Fairchild St. Danville, Illinois Danville, I11. The Holm' of Paramount Pidurcs IF YOU LIKE GOOD CLOTHES-MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS Harry l. Silberberg CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS - SHOES For Men and Young Men Phone 3028 123 East Main Street Danville, Ill. IF YOU GO TO D. H. S., ASK FOR YOUR 10f2? DISCOUNT Une Siamese twin to another: You must have had a swell time last night. I look a wreck this morning. VVhat will it cost me to have my car fixed? What's the matter with it ? l don't know. Fifty two dollars and fifty cents. The modern wall flower is the girl who dances all the time. Louis Platt Sr Son GENERAL INSURANCE 411-413-415 The Temple Danville, Illinois I J ll lrrll Fr'fl,v-four I Il l -l-HG-I-4 X F I NANCE. 51-my simian EBAHDY -I-NND I -l-ll.l.PlC,l-llvl LN . 1 Ol-l you NASTY Vllilxl .X BAlLEY'S MARKETS CARLOAD BUYERS SELL FOR LESS 15-MEAT MARKETS-15 Danville - Champaign - Urbana Rossville - Hoopeston - Paris Illinois Attica - Crawfordsville, Indiana L. F. Bailey B. E. Bailey . The joke that always seems spzirkliiig cmiccriis the lllilll who. when ziskul if his wife was eiitcrtziiiiiiig this winter, 1'0- plicel, Not very. Sodas Stationery CUEID: lines the Prof. like yall? Candies Cfllfll: Oh, he must. 1-X1 cz s cvcrv We Solicit Your Patronage 857 E. Fairchild St. Danville, Illinois l 1 t ' paper he hancls hack in 1110 is covcrccl with kiss 111:irl4s. Our iclca of thc 111021111-sl guy in thc wurhl is thc guy who was deaf :mil ilevc-1' tuhl his lmzirlmcr. ill I1 AM D. I-I. S. Fight Song I lGll'I', l?ANVlI,I,E, FIGHT FOR IJANVILLE HIGH SPREAD FAME AND IIONOR FAR AND NEAR. PLIINGE, I'I,IINGE, ON TO VICTORY, CIIEER TIIE TEAM WITHOUT A PEER. FIGIIT FOR TIIE OLD MAROON AND WHITE, WE'RE EVER IIOYAI. TO YOU2 FIGIIT, FIGIIT, CIIEER WITII ALI, YOUR MIGIIT. TO OLD IJ. Il. S. RE EVER TRUE. 1 1 . I 5 X a D. I-I. S. Cheer Song ICI If IRIVSI SO LET'S JOIN IN A CHEER WHILE WE'RE ALL GATIIERED IIERE CIIEER FOR OLD DANVILLE IIIGII. WE ARE READY TO FIGHT FOR THE MAROON AND WHITE. FOR DEAR OLD DANVILLE HIGHQ FOR IIER HONOR AND FAME AND HER GLORIOUS NAME. WE WILL STAND EVERY LOYAL MAN, SO LET'S CHEER, CHEER, TIIE GANG'S ALI, IIERE. ALL OUT FOR DANVILLE HIGH. AM 7' ' ,- I ' ' ' I - v,r,f , ,Q ' SJ' I 4,-, j0'Qff f 1 I7 'ff Y ,X I 4,7 Aff! 11,1 I' ,Yi 4 I ,I 44' r I I' I ' 4, I l 1 A ' If I LF' . , r , 'v -,fl I ' A , f'WLff'f J - . fp I- Q L' 1 I I JV! ' , mf ' jf f ggw . fff ff! X 011 I W!! 1 ' . F i r l yy' ' 5 X . I,'g2fV 4 gijfrw 2 W KJ -1 I4 1 N x Lx , TJ X 4 X x .l. 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'gwiflfgii Sf sl 5 ' x ' s Q ' ' 31, I , Page Une llnmlrvfl .S'i.rly , ,I 'JC rx N' F -1 ' 1 Q gg!! J 1 1 I ' 5 V'!14fgu'-. 5'!?'5 P -- - -. 1' iff. ,-WMU V gff iyvaz. . 1. 7 f , , N. - 7. . . . -. . -, ,T M y-P '. f ' Y ' ' W? ' Y' b' 5. :i'fi?f. , .,' fi' AiB 4 ' . 1 '!!- fi '- JW w M7 f 5564! - 37 MA XJ! ffflfzvw 5 I WW ,MW f WMWQZQHR 9 , . 4- , 1, - Y Au, GA., A ' Q , ff' Q i . 51 ,IN . f . Q H W . ' EW digg ,id n QW Alu., .WL 160 x ,C ' , frm ,f ' W s ' I Q M . .1 13? 1 . . - 3 5 1 'E 4 i 3 S