Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1935 volume:

TI-IE EDLE Y 1935 VOLUME XXXII Q Published by the I SENIOR CLASS ..of.. DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Danville, Illinois ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS G. R. GRUBB 8: CO INTERSTATE PRINTING CO .wl L . 4 , ,- ' B 1 w mug w ' h . is. ' nfg, .U 4 V ,, ,fm if ff J' 'jk A . , Q A, . p' ' ' - ' T- V 4 v ' , ' wg: ' ,f . 3, 6 U ' 4 , V v , r I . 5 K . ., ,A x ' Y ' XP x , , y VL - '.., , O P, ,K Q A-5, .L , a n ' . ' iff 1 sl ' Q ,V Q. 'ff-Q 1 , ,fs 6 - 1f'.'fk'52, s if-Ili' i'Em-'was-'5A-4er,23ifA 'F' ' W ' - V'4-5? . ,nk 3-2,451---.5 1 fr Mc: f 4 Q J , ., ' A afl- Q E S 7 ks' ', ,. , I K i'y ' ' 1 -. '58 'f 'Q ' . rg , A . ,, -X ' v y Q G 'V H . 4 V . . , - 1 ' 4 A , ,A ' Mwgm , V ,,wg-,izf'W-wxFtfgr'geiyH.9?4ff ' ' , 1 Fff'H5 W TV 'li-31574-.3'?T ' lf f ' 1 ' g V M Q, .. f ., .,,Q-,ng 7 , Y. -N. g ' ' 'AS'fx',,'-ufwc, ,,.-:ww - ,wh X A ' ' s Wig: A ' 1 Q . . P- ,, . ,.... x - , ,aw N4 K .A V ww : 1 :MU A if NW. ,, vu l V 14- M 1 X ,Wu :Y 54 f -2. . Q 3.'w,M.- 1. '2 'Q . . ' E Q 1 N. -if -ff, Q -, 4 .,,.. M, mf,-rf 4 ,z -,g ' Ji. Pgvf ,W 3 ig- v- - 7.4. , gg! ,., .ry ' F, . ' .. My - K Q fxflfefizfffig 1. if f , 'fi.fv,,' ex .. 5, I a-J! ,f - ' -...x,,. A gp I fr fx tf fl .'-I -'i'4'G'. - - A. .qg X L. f . , ,, A 395 . 12 in , 25 , ,---f' . a , - , K 4, , 5' , ,V -ff ,rinyf A' ' ' 1 -. 1 7 4, yzqjlw.-- - ,fed :JA --1, U4 z N 'T' . . ,aqy X , -may - A' ' , ., ,V . ., ff, - r' N- ' , ' 5 Q ,.4fv.., M Q Q1 1' 4- . . , .. :- 1+ ' ' wh ffm - Af I V . . 5' Eff' -'E-'3 i f If? 'F Q V V' H- g Y' 5,4 '1 A -, ' 'fr ' H .,. Q ,A x .,- iviff' R lf- , , AR ..-,HQ ' ' s 4- SENIORS CONTENTS Q. CLASSES ADMINISTRATION FACULTY FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS , MEMORI John E. Walceley John E. Wakeley, our principal for five years, was called from us by our Heavenly Father December the eighteenth, nineteen hun- dred and thirty-four. An outstanding student and graduate of Danville High School, he served his school zealously for a period of eighteen years. Ever mindful of his respon- sibility, he consecrated himself to the cause of education and youth. In his forty-two years he lived .a full life and has left an imperish- able influence for good. He followed the precept, Study to show thyself approved unto God, a Workman that needeth not to be ashamed. ' He was a principal whose personal charac- teristics won him the loyalty of both teachers and students. He represented the rights, judg- ments and opinions of every individual. Al- ways sincere, straight-forward and outspoken, he never feared to speak and to act openly for what he believed was right. Unswerving in his devotion to the principles for which the school stood, he worked incessantly to accom- plish these ideals. He practiced the advice he so often gave to us- Meet your students with a smile. His sympathetic understanding, kindness and honesty led all to trust and re- spect him. As an able and progressive schoolman his interests were broad and extended to both state and nation. A member of two honorary professional fraternities and life member in the National Education Association, he was increasingly active in state educational affairs, serving on numerous special committees in connection with school organizations and ac- tivities. Scholarly withal, he had begun Work on his Doctor's degree. In athletics, as a player, coach and principal, he displayed always the highest type of deter- mination, fairness and sportsmanship. He was always ready to shoulder responsibility in order to protect someone else. His interest in athletics was deep and served as one of the powerful and motivating forces of his life. His idea was not whether you won or lost, but How did you play the game P Whereas: His life is a challenge to us to emulate the high principles which he so faith- fully upheld, be it therefore Resolved that: The Faculty of Danville High School express our sorrow at the loss of our friend, and that we present this set of Ralph H. Lindley Ralph H. Lindley was a graduate of the l035 Senior Class in Danville High School when he left us for the great beyond. He was born November 7, 1916, near Cayuga, In- diana. He leaves a host of friends. resolutions to his family, and that we embody it in the records of the school as a permanent expression of our high appreciation of a friend, teacher and principal. THE FACULTY DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. Our beloved principal and leader, Mr. John E. Wakeley, was called from us the morning of December eighteenth, nineteen hundred and thirty-four, our principal who served Danville High School devotedly for many years. During all these years he was consecrated wholly to his work fulfilling his duties with utmost efficiency and courage. He was not known to say uno or I can't , but always a sincere l'll try. He never shirked a duty nor did it to the minimum, but to the fullest extent' always. All through his life, his aim was to do his best and stick to his job. A ranking athlete as a boy, he kept through life the highest ideals of sportsmanship, clean speech and clean living. He stressed quality to all with whom he came in contact. Many have paid tribute to him by the short phrase He knew how to play the game. He in- spired his teams to put forth only the best Within them. We desire to keep him in our memory as a patient, willing counselor who was ever ready to help and encourage us with all our varied problems. He had an understanding nature of the personal feelings and differences be- tween himself and the student body. Through his consideration and cooperation, he endeared each and every student to him. His character and ideals symbolized a high goal for us for which to strive. VVhereas: He has left a deep and permanent imprint upon our lives, therefore be it Resolved, that the entire student body of Danville High School, at the recommendation of a committee of representative school or- ganizations, adopt these resolutions by a spe- cial vote, and that they be affixed perma- nently to the records of D. H. S., and that they be suitably engrossed and presented, by his own student body, to the family of Mr. john Wakelev. THE STUDENT BODY DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Charles Strader Charles Strader, at the time of his death, was a junior in Danville High. He was born May 12, 1916, and attended Douglas School. He will long be remembered by the school. Page Two lllr. John E. Wakeley Page Three Shortly before dawn of December eighteenth, nine- teen hundred and thirty-four, the soul of Mr. John E. VV'akeley passed to a great beyond, mowed down by one broad sweep of the Grim Reaper. Friend, coun- selor, guide-well it may be said of him, 'ihow nobly he did his share. Though taken in the prime of life while eager winds were kissing every sailf' he shall ever live on through the noble ideals and aspirations which he so indelibly imprinted upon every heart of D. H. S. To endeavor, in some small way, to pay a lasting tribute, We, the Medley Staff of 1935, dedicate this book to the memory of one whom Danville High School will never forget, John E. VVakeley. MISS RUTH SANDESON Senior Adviser The senior class deeply appreciates Miss Sandeson's interest and service throughout the year. In the selection of the senior song, charac- ters for the senior play, and countless other things which concern the senior class, she has proved a never failing adviser. She has done much to make the last year the outstanding part of every student's school life. SEVEN SENIOR COMMITTEES APPOINTED TO AID ADVISER AND PRESIDENT SOCIAL COMMITTEE All juniors and seniors look forward to the plans made by the senior social committee. This year plans made by the committeeg Mary McCann, chairman, Betty OyFarrell, Evelyn Anderson, Melma jean Ewert, Bob Harrold, Harry Marlatt and Bill Routsong, were quite different from the years before. They were in the form of a cabaret dinner and dance. GIFT COMMITTEE The senior class of 1935 did well in their selection of their gift to their Alma Mater. It was put to a vote and the majority of the class decided upon a bronze tablet in memory of the late prin- cipal, Mr. john E. VVakeley. The com- mittee was made up of George Kining- hamgchairman, jean Stephens, Milbra Osborn and Russell Sager. MOTTO COMMITTEE Choosing a slogan for the class of T35 was quite a hard task for the motto com- mittee. This committee was composed of Bob Lammers, chairman, Robert Lock- wood, Veneta Gibbs and Helen Hen- drichs. Three meetings were necessary to choose fitting mottoes. These were put to vote and the seniors pride them- selves in saying 'fWe Strive to Conquer. COLOR COMMITTEE Among several recommendations of the color committee, crimson and silver were selected as the official color by the vote of the senior class. Gilbert Supple. chairman of this committee, was assisted by Rosemary Campbell, Doris Ames and William Smiley. Their selection was embodied in the Medley. SONG COMMITTEE The song is ended, but the melody lingers on forever and ever in the heart of every senior. john VVakeley, chair- man of the song committee, assisted by Eleanor Yeomans, jean Stewart and Frank Caughron, chose the song, Ex Aulis lmus, that will long be remem- bered. The words were written by Flora Sollars and the music was composed by James Coffing. INVITATION COMMITTEE Among the souvenirs of the ,35 gradu- ates will probably be found one of their graduation announcements. This signi- fies the work of the invitation committee who chose six different types of an- nouncements which they considered the best. This committee was composed of Louise Baum, chairman, assisted by Betty Hacker, Dick Frye and Ross Fair- child. The selection made by the ma- jority of the class was a modernistic type with the seal on the inside. PROGRAM COMMITTEE The program committee of the senior class, made up of Beth Utterback, chair- man, Betty Tracy, james Llewellyn, Mary Frances Rush, james Coffing, Elmer Lete and VVilmer Brown, with its original ideas and suggestions plan the stunt for the senior play and are, also, in charge of the program for Class Day. Page Four BILL ERICKSON Prcsidczzt ELLEN RIAHLE Secretary LOUISE BAUM Chazrman In-rzfafzon Coznzzlzztlce BETH UTTERl5.'XCK Chazrman Program Couznzzftce JACK CHILIIIIESS Student Cumzfzl Gmmrzlc M .x'r'1'llIiws V1.rI'-I'1'm'1cf0l1t KIVARY l':I.IZABE'1'H ,PIQLLI N12 Ilixioriuzl M ,uw M QCANN Clzazrmau Sour!! f.fUHIHI1ffC6 M,xRI.'x N FEARH EILEY SfIlIil'lIl fitfllflfil ARCIIIIQ CA INIPIEICLL .S4lLILdl'ILf Comzfzl SENIORS OF 1935 All l2O'l 'l1, EUGENE L. Com M ERCIAI, COURSE AGAN, ELIZABETH COMMERCIAL COURSE Soccer 15 Hockey 15 Basketball 1-25 K'IXIid Sum- mer Night's Dream 15 Pt-pita 15 G. A. A. 1-45 Home Econ.: Girl's Glee Club 1-45 Belle of llagrladn 2: Faust 35 Baseball 35 B Nat- ural Club 3-43 Chr. Glee Club Prog. 35 An Qld Spanish Custom 45 Booster Club 45 Car- nival 4. ALLEN, JOHN DOUGLAS, IR. GENERAL COURSE Football 1, 3, 45 Track 3-45 D Assoc. AMI-ZS, boR1s GIQNERAL COVRSE International Club 15 Girls' Club 1-45 lNlay Fefe Z5 Art Club 3-45 Secy.-Treas. 45 Medley Art Staff 3-45 Senior Colors Comm. ANDERSON, EVICLYN INI. COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls' Club 1-4, G. C. Cab. 1-4, Chr. Financial Cnmni. 45 Girl Reserves 1-45 G. A. A. 1-45 Swimming 1-35 INIay Fete 1, 35 Basketball 1-35 Volley Ball 2, 45 Soccer 2. 4: Hockey 25 Girlls ll Assoc. 45 Booster Club 3-45 Medley 45 Girl Scouts 35 Sr. Soc. Comm. ANDERSON, THELMA M. GENERAL COURSE 'lllay Fete 15 Girls' Club 1-4, Cab. 45 Glee Club 2-35 Belle of Bagdadu 25 International Club 25 Art Club 3-45 Booster Club 45 Home Econ. 3-4. AZOFF, LOUIS GICNISRAI. COURSE International Club5 Home Room Rep 3. BALDWIN HARRY I. COMMERCIAL COURSE '4l'epita 15 B. A. A.5 Booster Club. BARKMAN, ROY GENERAL COURSE Basketball 1-2. BARRICK, CAROL JANE GENERAL COURSE Basketball Capt. 15 Hockey 15 lWay Fete 15 G. A. A. 1-25 Soccer 1-25 International Club 1-45 Girls' Club 1-45 Pub. Comm. 45 Girl Reserves 2-45 Soc. Chr. 45 NVater Carnival 25 Dramatic Club 3-45 Booster Club 3-4: Medley Staff, Org. Comm., Big Hearted Her- bert 4. BARRICK, ELIZABETII ANN GENERAL COURSE International Cluk5 Home Econ. Club5 Booster Club5 Girls' Club, G. C. Cab. 3-4, Chr. Soc. Service Comm. 45 Library Asst. 3-4. BARTON, LAVONA COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls' Club5 Art Club5 Home Econ. Club5 Business Office. BAUM, LOUISE GENERAL COURSE Girls' Club 1-45 Soc. Comm. 3-45 Girl Reserves 1-45 Chr. Prog. Comm. 3, V. P. 45 Dramatic.Club 1-4, V. l'. 3, Vanity Fair 3 CStage lNIgr.j, 4'B1g Hearted Herbert 45 Soph. Class Sec. 25 Treas. Ir. Class 35 Sr. Invitation Comm. Chr. 45 VVrangler's Club 1-4, St-ey. 2, Chr. Soc, Comm. 35 Inter-Class Debates 1-25 lhfay liete 15 XYater Carnival 25 Medley 4, Chr. Org. Comm.: lllaroon and VVliitt- 3-45 llonie Room Rep, 25 Booster Club l-35 Art Club 3. In-1.-iN, HELEN GENERAL COURSE Girls' Club 1-45 Girl Reserves 1-25 G. A. A. 3-45 B Natural Club 4. BEDDOXV, ALTA COMMERCIAL COURSE Home Econ. Club5 Swinnning 1-Z5 Girls' Club. Page Six SENIORS OF 1935 BERGER, JOHN G. GENERAL COURSE German Club5 Art Club. BETTAG, GERTRUDE L. CHQNERAI, COURSE Booster Club5 International Clubg Science Club. BIBLE, KENNETH A. GENERAL COURSE BILLINGS, CLARLBEL GENERAL COURSE Girls' Club 2-4, Cab 45 Girls' Glee Club. BIRELINE, HENRY GENERAL COURSE Science Club, V. Pres 45 D. H. S. Carnival. BIRELINE, INIARGARET COMMERCIAL COURSE May Fete 15 Girls' Club 1-45 Home Econ. Club 1-45 Home Rm. Rep. 3. BISCART, MARGARET GENERAL COURSE Girls' Glee Club 1-25 Pickles 15 Pepita 15 Home Econ. Club 3-45 Girls' Basketball 2. BLACK, INIURIEL GENERAL COURSE May Fete 15 Girls' Club 1-25 Home Econ. 3-45 International Club 4, ASs't. Chr. French Dept. BOEHM, BETTY COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls' Club 1-4, Soc. Service Comm. 2-45 May Fete 15 Soccer 15 Home Econ. Club 1-4. BOLTON, RUTH COMMERCIAL CoURSE Home Econ. Club 1-45 Girls' Club 1-45 Cab. 1-45 Sci- ence Club 2, 3. BORN, FREDERICK 5 GENERAL COURSE Booster Club5 Radio Club 25 Art Clubg Science Club5 B. A. A. BOYDEN, ELZIE COMMERCIAL COURSE Phyllis XVheatley Club. BRANT, MARY GENERAL COURSE Girls' Club5 Volley Ball 2-35 Home Economics Club5 XV. NV. XV. Club5 Swimming 25 May Fete 2. BREDEIIOFT, BARBARA GENERAL COURSE Booster Club- 15 May Fete 15 Girl Reserves 1-45 Stunt Show 35 Girls' Club 2-45 Inter- national Club 4. BRADFIELD, EMOGENE COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls' Club 1-23 Glee Club 15 Inter- i nal lub 23 Home Room Re re- nat 0 C - 9 D sentative 45 Science Club 35 Art Club 4. Page Seven SENIORS OF 1935 IERUXYN, llll,l, flxixictur. Couizsi-3 Football l-43 ll. A, A, 1-23 Dramatic Clul 3-4: IV Assoc.: llaseball l-2: Golf 23 Home Room Rep, 3-4, BRUXYN, RU lll'l H. Con xi ICRCIAI. CoL'nsE May Fete 13 lnternational Club: Girls' Club llomc lfcon. Club. IZROVVN, XVILMER COMMERCIAL COURSE hlaroon and Xvhite 3, Asst. Bus. Mgr 4. Cub Reporter Staff 2: Senior Prog Comm. 45 Booster Club 3-43 lntra mural Basketball l-23 Baseball I3 H. A A.: Track 2. l!LTRMlilS'l'liR, IQDW.-XRD Coxixiiaieciai. COURSE HCRRIS, CHARLES Gnwiaimi. COURSE Varsity Football 4g D. H. Carnival 4. HCSBY, LOUISE CoMME1zc1AL COVRSE Girls' Club. BYRNIC, ICIJXYARD Grew:-zuar, Contest: CABll'Bl'ILL, ARCHIE A. Counlckciat. Couresri Sturlcnt .Council Rep. 43 Library Student QOINIILI Sr. Band 43 Sec,-Treas. Model Builfl- ers Club 43 The Royal Family 4. CABIPBELL, HELEN Con MERCIAL COURSE Girls' Club I-4, Cab. 4, Financial Comm. 4: Home Econ. Club 1-4, Treas. 3: Or- chestra 33 llay Fete 13 Medley 4, CAMPIIIQLL, ROSICMARY GENERAL Cou rzsii May Fete I, 33 G. A. A. 43 Soccer 2-43 Basketball 2, 3: Girls' Clubg XVater Carnival 4. CARSON, BILL GENERAL COURSE Booster Clubg Science Clnb3 Golf 3. CASSITY, DALE THOMAS GENERAL COURSE Footbal1V2-43 YVrestling I-43 Photogra- phers' Staff, Librarian 45 Track 3-43 Basketball 23 B. A. A. 4 CAUGHRUN, FRANK GENERA1. CoURs1-I Boys' Glee Club I-4, Pres. 33 Belle of Bagdzulu 2: Faust 33 An Old Spanish Custom 43 Varsity Swimming 1-33 Hi-Y Club l-4, Treas. 33 jr. Pin Comm. 33 Dramatic Club 43 Bledley 4, Cir. Mgr.3 Senior Soni.: Comm. 43 The Royal Family 43 XYater Car- nival 4. CIIILDRICSS. JACK GISNICRAL COURSE B. A. A. I-43 Frcshman Football 2: lntra-mural Iiaslcelball 2-43 International Club 2-43 Varsity lit-bate 33 Booster Club 3-4, llancc Committee 43 Science Club 4, Chr. Pub. Comm. 4, Chr. l'hysirs llept. 43 Sr. Rep. Student Council 4: Alerlley Staff 4, Asst, liclitori ll, ll. S. Carni- val 43 Photograpliers' Staff Medley 4. CFSSNA, PERRY GENERAL CoU1zsE International Club 2: Science Clul, 5-13 'llennis 5-43 Home Room Rep. 5: Pho- tographers' Staff 43 Hi-Y Club 43 Booster Club 4. Fruit' lfigflzt SENIORS OF 1935 CLARK, CLARA COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls' Club, XVOrth VVbilc XYriti-rs. CLARK, ,TACK GENERAL COURSE lnternational Club, Science Club: ll, H. S. Carnival, XX'rang'lcrls Clnl play 3. CLARK, OTHICAL Con M1-jRi:1Ar, COURSE Girls' Club, Girls Club Cabinei 4. CLARY, DALIC GENERAL COURSE Boys' Athletic Association l-41 lnternatinnal Club 4. CLICMENTS, LOUIS GENERAL COURSE Cub Reporter 1, li. A. A. 1-33 Home Room Representative 2, 43 bfaroon and XYhite Home Room Agent 4, Medley I'llOtOHl'Zl1ll'1CI'lS Staff 43 Science Club 4. CLIFTON, LEON GENERAL COURSE COFFETY, FQDNA GARNIQTT COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls' Club 1-45 Home Economics Club 4. COFFING, JABIES R. GENERAL COURSE Metronone Club, Boys' Clee Club, Class Chair- man, lioys' Athletic Association, Dramatic Club: Senior Class Song. COLEMAN, ICDXVARD GENERAL COURSE Boys' Athletic Association 45 Mitchell, Indiana 1, 2. COLLINGS, THELNA GENERAL COURSE International Club 1, Girl Reserves lg lIay Fete 1: Girls Club 1-4, Financial Committee 3, 43 Booster Club 3, 4. COLXVELL, LORENE COLIDIERCIAL COURSE Girls' Club 15 Home Economics Club 2-4, Girls' Clee Club 3, 4. CONNICLLY, BOB GENERAL COURSE Band 1-4, Lilrarian 3, Chairman Pro- gram Committee 4, Boys' Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 25 Science Club 2, 3, Vice- Prcsiclent 3, Rooster Club 1, HU Asso- ciation 3, 43 Cross Country 2-4, Captain 45 Basketball 2, Track 2--1. COOK, BRUCIC GENERAL COURSE IImne Ronin Representative l-3: Reserve Football 2, xy1't'Sfll11g 2, .ig Science Clnb, Secy. and 'l'reas. 5. COOPICR, H. CLOYIJ COMMIQRCIAL COURSE lionsler Club. COUR'l lfR, llll4l, fivl2Nlfl-!Al. COVRSIAZ Football lg llooster Club lg Alcnilalc Union lligh School, Ali-nclale, kalifor- nia 2. Page Niue SENIORS OF 1935 i'ox,Jo1iN Com xiiiizcmi. COURSE COX, MARTHA ANN GENERAL COURSE Girls' Club 1-4, Fin. Comm. 3, Social Si-rvicc Comm. 45 Girl Reserves 35 I'epit:1 I5 Bolle of llagclzulu 25 Girls' Glee Club 1-25 Cub Rc- lglmracg 35 Maroon and VYhite 45 Home Ifcou. u 1 . CRAIG, RUTH GENERAL COURSE Girls' Club 1-4, Cab. 1-45 Girl Reserves l-3: G. A. A. 3-45 Dramatic Club 2-45 May Fctcg Booster Club 45 Big Twclvc Ilumorous 4. CRIST, JACK G1-:NER,x1. COCRSIQ llaslqetball 1-35 Football 25 Tennis 45 'Track 3-45 Home Room Rep. 35 Class Treas. 25 First Dress Suit 35 Rig Ilcartccl Herbert 45 Dramatic Club 2-45 XX'ran- glt-rs Club 3-4, V. Pres. 45 Hi-Y 2-4, Pres. 45 Sr. llawl 25 Maroon and XVhite Staff 45 Booster Club 35 liubalc Squafl 45 Asst. Bus. lllgr. ll'Ierllcy5 B. A. A. 1-45 Cub Reporter 35 G. R. Stunt Show 3-4. CROVVN, INIARTIN Com MERCJAL CoURSE llrzuldock High, Braddock, Penn. 15 Union lligli, Turtle Creek, Penn. 25 Track 3-45 Booster Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Girl Reserve Stunt Show 4. CUM M INGS, DOROTHY GENERAL COURSE CL' R'I'XYRIGII'I', KIARCIELLA COM MICRCIAI, CoURSE IJAILIQY, HELEN Coxuii-3Rc1AI. COURSE May Feta' 1: Basketball 1-45 G. A. A. 1-45 IJ Assoc. 2-45 Girls' Club 1-45 Home Econ. 1-45 Booster Club 2-4. DAVIDSON, LLOYD A. COMMERCIAL COURSE Football 1-25 Basketball 2-45 Golf 1, 25 B. A. A.5 Sr. Class Color Comm. 4. IIAVIIJSUN, VIRGINIA G1-:NER,u. COURSE Girls' Club 1-2: Girl Reserves 1-45 Home Econ. Club I-2. DAVIS. FMERY GENERAL COURSE Golf 4. DAVIS, HELEN FRANCIS COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls' Club 4. lmvls, JIM Couvii-IRUIAI, COURSE lfooilmll I-ll Ilaskt-tlzill 1-2: 'Track l-25 Il. A. A. l-45 IJ Assoc. 45 Home Room Rep. 45 XVrcstlir1g. IDICAN, JOYQE GENiaR,u. COURSE May lfctc 15 Soccer 1-25 Basketball 1-25 G. A. A. l-25 llomc Ifcon.5 Library Ass't. 3-45 Girls' Club 4. IwliNlI,UW, EUGENE L'oxmERci,xL COURSE Payz' Ton SENIORS OF 1935 DENNIS, WALTER COMMERCIAL COURSE DEPKE, JOHN COMMERCIAL COURSE Football 2-35 Basketball 1-45 Track 2-35 Cross Country 15 Booster Club 3. DETTMAN, JULIA MARIE GENERAL COURSE Girls' Club5 Home Econ. Club: G. A. A.5 International Club5 Jr. Library Asst., Sr. Library Asst. I7E'TTMAN, PAUL COMMERCIAL COURSE Basketball 15 Track 1. DIXON, MARY KATHERINE GENERAL COURSE Girls' Club 1-4, Cab. 1-4, Chr. Fin, Comm. 3, Treas. 4, Asst. Chr. Fin. Comm. 45 Medley, Chr. School Comm. 45 Girl Reserve 1, Cub Reporter 25 Maroon and XVl1ite Staff 3-45 May Fete 15 G. A. A. 2-45 Soccer 2-45 Swimming 35 U Assoc.5 Basketball 1-35 Hockey 25 Volley Rall 2-35 Orchestra 1-35 Metronome Club, Chr. Prog. Comm.5 Girl Scout 35 Booster Club 3-4. DOKEY, ARTHUR COMMERCIAL COURSE Football 1-45 XVrestling 15 B. A. A. 35 'Track 3-4. IJOMHROSKI, PAULINE GENERAL COURSE Girls' Club 2-45 Girls' Glee Club 2-35 Soccer 15 May Fete 15 Girl Reserve 4, Girl Reserve Pub. Comm. 45 International Club 45 Pepita 15 Belle of Bagdadn 25 Christmas Cantata 2. DREXYS, CAROLIN E Co R1 IIERCIAL COURSE Girls' Club 1-45 INIay Fete 2. DUFF, BILL GENERAL COURSE Boys, Glee Club 1-35 Varsity Swimming 1-45 'iPepita 15 Belle of Bagdadu 25 Faust 3. IJYAS, JUNE ROSE GENERAL COURSE Seci Girl Reserves 15 Booster Club5 Home Econ. Club5 Orchestra 15 XVash. D, C. Stuart High School 25 Girls' Club 35 International Club 35 Orchestra 3. EHORN, BILL COMMERCIAL COURSE Inter-class Debate 15 VVranglers' Club'15, Swim- ming 15 Track 2-35 Science Club 25 Big Twelve Boys' Glee Club 3-4. ENGEL, KATHERINE GENERAL COURSE May Fete 15 Girls' Glee Club 1-2: Home Econ. 3-45 Basketball 25 German Club 15 Soccer 1-2. I-QPPIQRSON, JOHN R. GENERAL COURSE Attica, Indiana, 1, 25 Football 35 Glee Club 3, ERICKSON, BILL GENERAL COURSE llasketball 2-45 Tennis 45 Cub Rep. 1, 25 Ma- ioon and XVhite Staff 3-4, Ass't. Make-up Ed. 35 Medley Staff 4, Chr. Boys' Athletic Comm.5 Library Stu. Comm. 35 Student Council 3-45 Varsity Debate 45 Hi-Y Club 3-45 Nlfranglers Club l-4, V. Pres. 3, Cllr. Soc. Comm. 45 Pres. Sr. Classg Science Club 25 Dramatic Club 2-45 Play Critic 45 Girl Reserve Stunt Show 3-45 IS. A. A. 1-4. IEQRICKSON, CARI, COMRIERCIAL COURSE Model Makers Club 4. Pago Iflv1.'fn v SENIGRS OF 1935 I IIN I1'il'IiI QINIRKI l0l'RSI'f Iirl ilu Klub I-J: Hin-relias I-J: Slay Pete I: Girls' lb 74 lin. Coinm. 5-4: Girl Reserves J: liner- nitiouil Klub 4 l'oo I i Club I4 Ir se' S, I.l.AlHS ,ll'ANl'I',X lon Ml-IRCIAI. Corlzsli x ln-te I g Swimming 2-.ig Girls' Club I-43 I X X 7 4 llon ' ' ' I . . -- Q le l',eono1n1es Llub --4' ln- r :tional Club Z-4: Science Club 4: Soccer Ig tbill 7 lf4YlfR'l', Xllfl,XlA JIQANNIQ Gi-:Ni-limi, Couusii Girls' Club l-4: Girl Reserves l-4: In- ternational Club 3-43 Iloosler Club .lg llramatie Club 3-4: Swimming 2-4g May Fete I: G. A. A. .Z-43 liull Dog 43 lias- ketball 3: Soccer 3-43 Hockey 3-4: Yol- ley Rall 3: 'l'l1e Royal Family 4. ikllll RUSS N in Coriesif X Club 145 Reserve Basketball 2-33 lloys' Glee um 14 Pres. 4: l'epita Ig Belle of l3ag'ilafl Z5 'lllil 3 An Ulml Spanish Custom 4: Dramatic ur '1nity 33 Girl Reserve Stunt Sliow 4: nent Council 43 Science Club 4, Seey. 4: The 4. .' V, Allllf S l XI Kllxlfl 'Nl om ai ICRCIAI, Comes:-1 ay 'etc lg Girls' Club I: llome lfeon, lg Club I: Girl Reserve 25 Swimming 2: Soc- tl 7 l'xslmI1 ll 2 .z, Q - la . FHA Rll lfll,l':Y, M ARII JN GICNIQRAI, Counsl-I Girls' Club l-43 Booster Club 2-31 Girl Reserves 43 llome lfeon. Club 33 May Fele: XVater Carnivalg Dramatic Club IZ-43 Glee Club Z-3. ' RlT'I'II N RU COURSIC nis Klub I-4: Girl Reserves 1-43 G. A, A. 1-21 ster Klub 2: May lfete lg lloine lfcon, 3-4. Ixl IC, LORIN VII XI COURSE Sr I incl 1-4: llig IZ Clarinet Solo 43 Pres. resguulo Club 4. FHJCK, GLAIDYS GIQNI-jimi. Couiesii Urbana lligll 23 Sr. lianrl I-2: Girl Re- serves: Girls' Clubg llonie l'fcon,g G. A. A.g May Fete. Clfl.lA C, vnu Coricsic I s Club I 4g Girl Reserves I-4: llay Fetc Ig Girls' up L b 2 4 llooster Club .lp International Club 49 ence Llul 43 G, A. A. 2. NX I XIIIICRSIIY, Al.Rlli'I'TA Lonxii-jizc1A1. Corusli lis XYheaIleyg Home lfeouoinies Club: r llee Club. FORD, SAR.-Xlllfl.l, Con xi 1-ilfcifu. Corksr: Girls' Clubg llooster Clulz 33 blay Fate: XYater Carnival .Eg G. A. A. 1-4, Cllr. Sportsg llasketball 2-31 Soccer 1-43 Hockey 1-33 Capt. Ll: Yolley llall, Captg l'llUTU2l'1l1JlIUI'5' Staff 4: Camp Delegate 4: ll Assoc, 2-4, Pres. 43 Medley Staffg Stullent Council 41 Cub Reporter 2g Swimming I-.ig Life Saving. XIII Q CURGIANNA ix CUUIISIT I Girl Reserves: l'ub. Comm. 45 Inter- .' , A , IRIIIXNIJ llX ni M ijizrmi. Corrcsii llul I' Tennis 74' l' X X '74' l'o ' ,, ,--,1.g..f...-,Iys Ill l'll ir Klub I-.lg l'epi: 2 we e of llag- 7 FRYIC, IIICR GICNFICIQAI. CUIIRSIC lulernatioual llub I-2, X. Pres, lg XYr:uiglers' Club 2-4g lnter-elass lie- bates 45 Cub Reporter 35 Maroon and 4Yliite Staff 4, lllake-up lffl. 43 lli-Y 3-4, Cl1r. Prog. Comm. 4: Meilley Staff 4, Asst. Cir. Nlgr.g Science Club 3-4, Y. l'i'es. 4g Rzulio Club 4, V. l'res.q4: Sr. Invitation Comm. 4: l,ibrary Slu- 4 slenl Comm.: Stuileut Council 4: lbo- l0gI'II.IPllL'l'S' Staff 5: Sr. Class l'lay 4. l'izg7i' Tm'ulz'2 SENIORS OF 1935 GALEENER, RILEY Com MICRCIA1. COURSE International Club5 Jr. liziml 15 Sr. llzinil 1. GARLITZ, R AL1'H GEN ERAI. COURSE ll. A. A. 1-35 Booster Club 45 Czirnivul 4. GARR1i'l'T', FLORICNCIC Con MERCIAL CoURSE Home Econ. Club5 G. A. A.: Girls' Clnbg Girl Reservesg llooster Cinlt5 Soccer 1-25 I'Iockcy 1-25 Ilzislqetball 1-25 Vol-ley llzill 15 llzlseball 25 lllay Fete 15 Swiinming 1-25 Cub Reporter 1-2. GA'l'TERMAN, RUTH GENERAL COURSE lllay Fete 15 Girls' Club 1-45 Home Econ. Club 25 In- ternational Club 2. GIIITIS, VENETA GENERAL COURSE Girls'iClub 1-4, Pub. Comm. -15 Girl Reserves 1-25 Orchestra 1-25 Mctronoine Club 25 Inter- national Clul1 3-4, Treas. 45 Science Club 3-45 Home Econ. Club 45 Maroon and NYl1ite Staff5 Library Cnlumn5 Library Student Ass't. 3-45 Medley Staff Feat. Comm. 4-5 Sr. Class Motto Comm. 4. GILLIS, ISETSY ANN GENERAL COURSE Girls' Club 1-4, Soc. Comm. 3-45 G, A. A. 1-25 lllay Fcte 25 Girl Reserves 1-45 Cub Reporter 2-35 Library ASS't. 2-45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Home Econ., Pres. 3, Secy. 45 Home Room Rep. 35 Stu- dent Council 35 Medley Staff 45 Inter- national Club 45 Girl Reserve Stunt ihow 45 Stage Mgr. t'The Royal Fam- 1 yu 4. GOUTY, ISARELLE A. Co51MERc1AL COURSE El. Swimming 2-35 Girls' Club 1--15 Girls' Glee Club 25 Belle of Bzigcladu 25 Home Econ. 3-4. GRAVAT, RAYMOND CUM MERCIAL COURSE French Club 1-25 Boys' Glee Club 4. GRIESER, DOROTHY GENERAL COURSE Girls' Club 1-25 Rooster Club 3-45 Home Room Rep. 3-45 Home Econ. 3. GRIESHEIRIER, DOROTHY C. COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls' Club5 Home Econ. Club. HACKER, BETTY COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls' Club l-35 International Club 2-45 lllay Fete 1, 35 D. H. S. Carnivz1l5 1Ierlley Typist 45 Sr. Invitation Comm. HAIEK, ELEANOR I.. COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls' Clubg German Club5 Girl Reserve. HALL, DOROTHY GENERAL COURSE G. A. A.: Home Econ. Club5 'Girls' Club5 Soccer: llasketball lg Faust 35 Girls' Glee Club 1-45 13 Nat- ural Clubg Booster Club 1-45 May Fete 33 Lite Saving. 1-IAMER, MARIORIE CSENERAI, COURSE Art Club 35 Booster Club 3-45 Girls' Club 3-45 lnternzilional Club 45 Science Club -1. HANCOCK, CHARLES G I-IN ICKAL Cou RSE Page T11i1'teu1L SENIORS OF 1935 HAR HOLD, BOB c:0MMICRC1AI, COURSE Riilgcfarni H. S. 1-Zi Band 3, 4, Secy.3 Football 3-43 liaslrctliall 3-43 'Track 3-4, Capt. 43 Secy. D Asso- ciation 4. H ARXYOOD, AI,I,IESTER COMMERCIAL COURSE May Fetc 13 Girls' Club 43 International Club 43 Science Club 4. HASKINS, HERBERT H. GENERAL COURSE Track 1-43 Fr. Football 2. IIAIIN, Hl'lST1'fR GENERAL COURSE Girl Rcserves3 Girls' Clubg G. A. A.3 May Fete 2. IIAUSSY, JOSEPHINE GENERAL COURSE Cass Tech. High, Mich. 13 Veedersburg, Ind. Zi 'Home Econ.3 International Clubg Girls' C u 1. H.-UYLEY, YVILMA L. COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls' Club 1-45 Home Iicon. Club 1-4. HAZICI.. IL'.XXl'I'A Coxfxiiikcral, COURSE Home Ifcon. Club 2-43 Booster Club 33 Girls' Club 1. HICNIURICH, HELEN GENERAL COURSE G. A. A. 2-4, Chr. of Sports Comm. 43 Bull Dog 3-43 Basketball 33 Soccer 2-43 Hockey 2-33 Volley Ball 33 Hula Blooms 23 'tMid Summers' Night IJream 3 Swim. 1-43 Girls' Club3 Dramatic Clubg Girl Reserves. HICPIRURN, BETTY COMMERCIAL CoURsE Booster Clubg Bfay Fete 13 Swimming 43 Bus. Office 43 Home Room Rep. 2. IIERVEY, PAUL GENERAL COURSE Cross Country 1-43 IS. A. A. 1-43 Basketball 1-43 Foot- ball 23 Track 1-43 D Assoc. 43 Booster Club. HIRE, XVILLIAM, JR. COMMERCIAL COURSE HILL, MARIORIE ANNE GENERAL COURSE YV. VV. VV. 1-43 Booster Club 33 Girls' Club 1-4, Cab. 3-4, Cllr. Pub. Comm. 43 Bfaroon and VVliite Staff 43 Inter- national Club 4. HILLS, RALPH Ii. GEN IQRAI, COURSE Ifootbzill 3-4, Capt. 4: ll Assocj MUHVY Staff 'l- IIIIJTON, CHARLES I. Con M Eiecim, Coirnsi-I Inter-class Ilaslcctball 2-43 Reserve Basketball 2g I.Yrcstling 3-4. H IRSCIILIQR, VIRGINIA Com misieciai. Ccuiicsii Girl Reservcsg Girls' Club. Page Fourtccn SENIORS OF 1935 HOLLIS, CHARLES GENERAL COURSE Sr. Band 1-45 Orchestra 3, Booster Club 3. HOLLIS, ELIZABETH CoMMERcrAL COURSE Orchestra 1-45 Home Econ. Clubg May Feta, Faust 3. HOLTON, KENNETH GENERAL COURSE Sidell High School, Sidell 1-3, Cre- scendo Club 4g The Royal Family 4. HOUGH, LILLEON L. GENERAL COURSE May Feta 25 Cub Rep. 35 Girls' Club 2-3, Home Econ. 45 Glee Club 3-4. HUGHES, EUGENE C. COMMERCIAL COURSE D. H. S. Carnival 4. HUGHES, YETIVE GENERAL COURSE Indianola High 1-23 YV. XV. VV. Club 35 International Club 35 XVranglerS' Club 4. HLTMBLE, FLORENCE LOUISE COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls' Club lg May Fete 1. HUMBLES, RUTH IRENE COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls' Club. HUNT, EUYVARD GENERAL COURSE Football 1-23 B. A. A. 1-4: Science Club 3-43 Del, Ir. Acad. of Scienccg Basketball 3-4. HUPFER, ESTHER COMMERCIAL COURSE May Fete 35 Girls' Club 3-4. HUSTON, FRANCES COMMERCIAL COURSE XYranglerS' Club 3-43 Home Econ. 3-4. INGLE, ROBERT GENERAL COURSE Varsity Swim. 1-43 D Assoc. l-43 Hi- Y 3-43 Dramatic Club 43 Big Hcarterl Herbert 45 Science Club 43 Girl Re- Servc Stunt Show 4g Varsity Football -lg XYatcr Carnival 4. INGR.-XM, LOUISE COVIMERCIAI, CUURSI-2 Girls' Club l-4. IRXVIN, ELDON ROY CQMMERCIAI. COURSE L, A. A. JACKSON, ELMAl3Iil,l, COMMERCIAL CoI'RSx-3 Home lfcon. 3-4. Pagff 1'.I'fft'f'll 1 SE NIORS OF 1935 l.XXIl'fS GXYI CUMXIICRCIAI. L'uL'1es1-3 CNIHILYN Phyllis Nlillczillc-5' 1-43 Girla' Club l-3. I M VELL. RUSS M. Gicxuiml, CUVRSI-I Xlzirouu .ziucl Xlillitv Stull' 2-1, full Hcp, l, fxports lxrlitur '43 lli-Y I-4. Ifrmmlf Uhr. 3, lrelas. 4: PUIUIIS 2: Trzuck .X-4: lizuul l-4, llrum Major 5-4, l'rq-5. 4: 'llfzui-I .lg Au Hlil Spgm. 1h Q llllln 4 Ima ui Lluli 4 IJ s lls C i'f' 3 ,S-'. X un Q-4, lJr:uu:4uc lluli 3--1: Girl lh--,-ryv Slum blww 3: Nlllflclll Vruiiiicil 43 Hrclu--tru 33 'I'IiQ Royal Fauiily 4. .ll N KINS. WIXTR ICSS G1-:wi-tie.u.l'm'iiSrI Girls' Lllulm I-43 lluuii- licou. 2-43 lif msn-r Vlulm J-4: Nlziy Fi-tv l. JUHXSON, LICL.-XXI! Cmimriieciixi. Cori ies:-3 Jul INSUN, MIRIAM AIICAN Gi-jslzmi. Coriesic Urclxeftra 2-4. lHHXS3'I'uN, IJUXNA lUN1XlI-2Rf1Al. l'ul'lcSlZ Girls' flulr I-43 Girl liwciwm- 13 Girls' fl: Cll r' ll 1 l-43 l'v.'xit:u l3 , :Ay Fvc 5 4 -' ' A 1 XI t 2. I rm lu L lula 3-43 l.llrr:nry Ant. 3-43 nlfilllflil 32 lily ll fun. 33 Swim. 3. ,lHNl'.5. AILXUI-'l l If Gijxil -A mi. Coriesi-1 Girls 1 lu Cluln 3-4: Ilrmsfcr kluli -l. XX 4.11. HN ES. IRICN IC Gizmi-.1c.x1, Coriesif Girly' fluli l-3: Girl lim-M-i'vcs l-2: lutvr- lmtiuiial Clulw 1-33 Succcr l-23 llumc lil-ou. 1-4. IUNICS, GLENN G1-iN1-iiml. L 0l'1cSlC . i - ll. .X. A. l--l. lmuxtcr ilul. 3-4, Pres 34 Xl'1xsl1Kls 3 '. '. Yrs: Stucluut Coun- cil 3-43 Clxvcr l,i-:nlcr 3-43 HIV' Assoc. 4' iliilllfl 1-33 clfk'9Ck'lHlO Club, Cllr. Soc. J Q 0 mm. 33 Varsity Swim. 23 liuskctlizlll l-23 lfrmtliull Z3 Stunt Sliuw 33 llomc Room Rep. 4. 9 K JUNHS, Rl.-XRGARlf'l' l.. 'Z GENERAL C'm:izsE Kish Club 13 l'c1nil:l'l 1: Girl lh'sci'vL-Q l, 4: G. A. .X. ig Jflfgbllay Feta 13 lloowtcr fluli 3-4. x I i Joxi-gs, Miimiu-:im Mui :A X, Coxrx1Eizc1.xi, Curiesi-i J l xlflome lfcou. l-3, Y. l'rc-, .ig Girl ll--menu Y I-Z. Girl! flulm I-2. QV X Juxi-is. RUIlI1fR'I' 1 3m,1i.iLL 'I'r:auk l Liam-:ie.xi. Kul'R5li G1-,M-.i:.x1 Cm ixsii 3 Fomluzill 2. lilfNlllClk'li. 'IKRAYIS G1.Ni-ZRAI. KitH'RSIf ll. 2X. A. I-43 lluski-llmzill I3 limi-tri' Clulr 2: 4,011 1-43 bcimicu Lluls 2. KEN? HR. l.ll!l.lAN Gi-iN:-jimi, Corizsi-3 Phyllis XYlu-:uluy I-4, Cllr. Snr. Cuuuu. 2, I'rcs. 33 Studi-ut Uuuucil 33 May licks Z: Girls' fluli l: llmuc lfcuimm- its 4. I'ugfz' ,S'1'.1'!i'vu SENIORS OF 1935 KENNICK, SAM GENERAL COURSE lielleville, Ill. 15 Booster Club 2-45 B. A. A. 2-45 ln- tramural Basketball 2-45 Track 2-3. KERR, IUNE GENERAL COURSE Chr. Soc. Comm. Fr. Class5 May Fete 15 Girls' Club 2-4, Asst. Treas. 3, Chr. Soc. Comm. 45 Girl Reserves 3-4, Chr. Prog, Comm. 45 Inter- national Club 25 Boosters' Club 4, Treas. 45 Home Room Rep. 3. RIENZLE, ANN GENERAL CUCRSE Girls' Club 1-4, V. Pres. 45 Girl Re- serve 1-4, Sec. 4, Stunt Show 3-45 Bas- ketball l5 G. A. A. 25 Soccer 25 Booster Club, Girl Pres. 3-45 May Fete 15 Dra- matic Club 3-45 lnternational Cluli- 35 Student Council 3-45 t'Thc Royal Fam- ily 4. KTNNTNGHAM, GEORGE GENERAL COURSE lius. Mgr. Fr. Football 1-25 Orchestra 15 Rus. M'gr. Varsity Football 25 Track 35 Girl Reserve Stunt Show 35 Home Room Rep. 35 Rooster Club 3-4, Chr. Soc. Comm. 45 Medley 4, Rus. INlgr.5 D. H. S. Carnival 45 Dramatic Club 4, Soc. Com. 4: Boys' Glee Club 45 'tAn Old Spanish Custom 45 Cheer Leader 45 Li- brary Student Comm. 45 li. A. A. l-45 The Royal Family 4. KINNINGHAXI, SARA GENERAL COURSE Girls' Club 1-4, V. Pres. 3, Cab. 2-4, llem. Comm. 45 Girl Reserves 1-4, V. Pres. 3, Chr. Pulj. Comm. 45 Dramatic Club 1-4, Pres. 45 Goose Hangs High 35 'illig Hearted Her- bert 45 Booster Club 2-35 International Club 2-3: Nat. Honor Soc. 35 Rig 12 Con. 2-35 Student Council 4. KLAEGE, ELEANOR COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls' Club 1-25 Home Econ. 25 Booster Club 4. KLAGE, VIRGINIA GENERAL COURSE Girl Reserves 1-25 Booster Club 3-45 Girls' Glec Club 1-25 Girls' Club 1-35 May Fete 1. KNOXVLES, DOLORES GENERAL COURSE May Fete 15 Girls' Club 1-4, Cab. 4, Soc. Serv. Comm. 45 Home Econ. Club 2-45 Home Room Rep. 35 Student Council 45 Library Asst. 4. KOSPETOS, KATHERINE GENERAL COURSE Attica, Ind. High 1-35 Girls' Club 45 Home Econ. Club 45 Girl Reserves 45 International Club 45 XVranglers' Club 4. KRANZ, XV. B. COMMERCIAL COURSE Science Club 35 Booster Club 3-45 Track 35 Cross Country Dr. 45 Maroon and XVhite Agent 45 Med- ley Bookkeeper 4. LAMMERS, BOB GENERAL COURSE B. A. A. 1-45 Boys' D Assoc. 2-4, Pres. 45 Booster Club 2, 45 Golf 1-45 Basketbalhl-49 Home Room Rep. 2, 45 Student Council 45 The Royal Family -1. LANDON, JOHN GENERAL COURSE v Y Y Football 1-35 XVreStling 1-35 XX. YY. VK. Club 4, V. Pres. 45 Dramatic Club 4. LAXYSON, KA l'l-IRYN GENERAL COURSE Girl Scout 1-45 Glee Club l-25 Art. Club 1,-4: Home Econ. Club 2-45 Science Club 1-45 Llbfllfy f-0lUm- 3'4- I, lill MAN, AR CHIE COMMERCIAL COURSE l.E'I'E, ELMER COMMERCIAL COURSE Football l-35 Swimming5 Track. Page Swrntvrn SENIORS OF 1935 l.lfXYl5. fllNlNlY filfNlCR.XI, COt'Rsi-: Final Cllllli Suu. 'l'ri-ns., Chr. Rub. Comm. Suit-ucv u 1. l.l'fNYlS, NANCY G1-:Ni2R.n. COURSE Girls' Club l-4, Cab. 2-4, Fin. Comm. 2, Horn. Comm. 4. LICGICTT, CL'FIOT'A COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls' Club 1-35 G. A. A. l-23 lntcrnn- tional Club 1-25 Home lfcon. Cluli 4: lNI:1y Fcte 2. LINIDLI-CY. RALPH G1-:N15R.u. COURSE llziskctbzill 2g FOOtl'all 13 XVrestling 13 Rooster Club. l,lNNl'f. CHRISTINE GEN 1-:RAL COURSE Girls' Club 2-4, International Cluli 2: llomc lfcon. 2-4, Art Club 3. Ll.lfXVlfLl.YN, JAMES GENERAL COURSE Sr, Rand 1-43 Inter-Class Debates 3-4: Rooster Club 1-4, Science Club 43 Phn- T0l.fI'3lJllC!'S, Staff 3-4, Pres. 4: Crescendo Club 1-4: Xvranglcrs' Club 45 llnmc Room Agent 4, l,llCK4YlllllJ, RUIBIQRT G1-:Ni-:Ru COURSE Jr. llziuxl 1: Sr. llzinil 2-33 XY. XV. XV. Club: Science Club 2-4, Chr, Chem. Dept. 43 li. A. A. l,flGl'IC, FREDERICK GIQNI-:RAL COURSE llziskctlmll 1, Football 2, li. A. A, LOXYIC, GEORGE COMMERCIAL COURSE Varsity Swim. 1-43 D Assoc. 2-43 Ili-Y 2-4, XYater Carnival 3. LYNCH, RHSE Gi-:Ni-Zimi. CUURSIC 'AlXlirl Summer Night's llrezmf' 1, Home licou. Club, Art Club. LYNCH, HILL G1-:Ni1RAI. COURSE Orchestra 1-25 lnternational Club 41 Varsity Swim. 45 Track 1-2. MAHLE, ELLEN Gr:N1zRAL COURSE Girls' Club 1-4, Soc. Comm. 4, Cub, 41 Girl Reserves 2-4, Cab. 4, Chr. Sou. St-rv. Comm. 3, Pres. 43 International Club 1-4, Secy. 33 Dramatic Club 2-4: Rig Hearted Herbertng Rooster Club 23 May Fetc 1, llaroou anal NYhilc Staff 4, Cub Reporter 33 Sturlcnt Coun- cil 4, V. Pres, 41 Holm- Room Rt-11. 23 Chr. Sou. Comm. of Jr. Class: Sr. 51-cy. Kl.XRlll,l',, RUSIQ KXTHRYN G1-iN1-ZR.xI. CUURSI-I Huy F1-tc 1: Girls' Club 2-4, Cab. 41 XYrz1nglcrs' Club 45 lnlcr-Class lit-lmzitcs 3-4. Kl.XRl,.X'll'l', HARRY Gi-:Ni-:RM COURSE Iluys' Glen Club 1-4, Sccy. 2, Chr. Prog, Comm. 1: Ili-llv of llugilxul' 4: lf:u1sI 5: 'Wihl Slllllllsll Custmnl' 43 llrauiutic Club 1-43 Ili-Y Club l-4: XYrzniglers' Club 1-4 Art Club .Z-43 Nlziruuu zinml XYbite Staff 3-4: Cub Stal? lg llnnsta-rs' Club 1-4, Secy. 2, G, R, Stunt Slnnw l-4. Xl.XR'l'lN, CLARA Ili-:xi:R.n. COURSE Home licou. Club: Girls' Club I-25 Girls' Glee Club 1-4. 151116 Ifllllllttll SENIORS OF 1935 X XR FIN, COLFAX, JR. l i:Nicu.xL COURSE oster Club 5-61 XY. XY. XY. Club 7-83 M.-XR l'lN, X'INClCN'l' GENERAL Coviesi-3 XYrestling 3g lXIerlley l'liutograpl1ers' Staff 3-4, Secretary 43 Science Club 43 lnternational Club 43 Representative of Science llepartinn-nt for Library 4, Orchestra 3, 4: llooster Cluly 4. MATTHICXYS, GICORG l-I GI-3Nl-tum. Cuuizsii B. A. A. l-4, lloys' NIJ Association 3, 4, Basketball l-4: Footl all Z, 41 'Tennis 3. 4, Captain 3: Sz-ey, of Freshman Class: Vice Vresiclent of Senior Classg Booster Club Honorary Member 4. XII l lxlik, LAXYRENCE ENERAL COURSE oster Club 35 B. A. A. 2-3: Track 2-3. NEEKER, MARY IANIC Commmzclixr. Cuuusi-1 Girls' Club l-42 Home lfconmnics Club 2-3. May Feteg 'tMidsiumner Nighfs Dream 1. MIELKE, HILL GENER:Xl. Cuuiesic Intramural liasketball l-43 Reserve lias- ketball l: Varsity Basketball I-43 B. A. A. 1-4, President 4: lloys' TJ Associ- ation 3, 4: Student Council 43 Home Room Representative 3. T ICR, BE'l l'Y I hNnRA1. COURSE irs Clubg Home Econ. Club: llooster Club, 'KPe- DI i lg Girl Reserve. MILLER, TKICVICRLY l. COMMERCIAL Curizsii Girls' Club l-43 lloosters' Club 2: llay Fete lg Home Economics 2-43 Girls' Glee Club 2, D. H. S. Carnival 4. MITCIIICLL, lil'i'l l'Y GENERAL Couizsii Girls' Club l-45 Xlay Fete l: Interna- tional Club 2, 4: XY, XY. XY. Club 2-43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 4: 'tllelle of Bag- dad 25 D. ll. S. Carnival 42 Art Club 2. XIODI- ST, YIOLA C'rNER.u. CoL'RsE XYheatley Club. MONTGOIXIERY, GICRALUINIC COMMERCIAL Coulzsii Girls' Club 1-4, Girl Reserve l-43 lXl'ay Fete lg Faust 3g An Olfl Spanish Custom 43 Home Economics Club l-3: Art Club 43 llig' 12 Music Contestant 3, 4: Glec Club Ll, 43 IJ. H. S. Car- nival 4. BIOURIC, RgXl.l'll Giixiiim. Corizsl: Cross Country lg IZ. ,X. .X. l, 2: Inter- national Club Z: Science Club 2-4, Pres- iflent 5, 42 l'lintngr:lpl1ers' Club 2, 4, X'ice Vresirlent 4: lfuoll all 2: XX'restling 2, 35 Hi-Y 23 llmne Room Representa- tive 3, 4: Sturlent Council 3. 4: llanville representative nf the lllinuis junior .-Xcailemy of Science. NORI AN, EXHX 1 INICRAI, Curiesli e Llub 1-43 li Natural Club 3-43 Library 5-4. iXlURRlS, S'l'l'il'lll'fN Gi2Ni1ic.x1. Cuirusii Sr. llanrl l-4: Cresi'enmlu Club I-4g Hays' Ath- letic Association: llig I2 Solo l-Z: lloys' ll Association: Football l: llaskvtball l. KIORIUSON, lNll!H'I'IlY Conn!-iRCi.xi, Curicsi-Z Phyllis XYheatley l-4 Girls' Club l, 2. aye im-teen .I 5 . SENIORS OF 1935 MUUl,'I'0N, LA RRY Com MERCIAI. COURSE Art Club. MUlCl.l.I'fR, CAROLYN JANE GENERAL COCRS12 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 2-45 Art Club 25 Tnternational Club 1, 25 liooster Club 2-45 Dramatic Club 2-4: ll. H. S. Carnival 45 Girl Reserve Stunt Show 35 The Royal Family 4. BIURPHY, l'flXllXlA JANE fiFINERAL Couuszi Orchestra 1, 25 Home Economics 2, 45 International Club 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 45 Science Club 45 D. H. S. Carnival 4. illCRl,llY, l'lONYARll GENER.-.1, Couksi: Science Club 2-45 Radio Club 45 1'l10tograpl1er's Staff 45 Booster Club 4. 11Y ERS, RUR Coin iiitucml. Couizsi-3 Terre Haute 1-3. MQCANN, MARY GENERAL Couusts Girls' Club 45 Girl Reserve 2-45 Dra- matic Clnb 3, 45 Vanity Fair 35 Vice Presiilent 45 Chr. Social Committee of Senior Class 45 G. A. A. 1-4, President 45 Bulldogs 2-45 Maroon and VVhite 45 Medley 4, Chairman Feature Committeeg Student Council 3, 45 Cub Reporters 1, 25 Home Room Representative 1-35 May Pete 1, 35 Xilater Carnival Queen 4. MQCOY, CH ICSTER COMMERCIAL COURSE lVlcXYHORTER, RUSSELL COMMERCIAL Couksi-3 Hi-Y 1-4, Vice President 45 Varsity Swimming 2, 3: XVranglers' Club 3, 4, President 45 Var- sity Debating 45 Maroon and XVl1ite 3, 4, Book- keeper and Asst. Business Manager 3, Circu- lation Manager 45 Student Council 45 The Royal Family 4. NAYLOR, MAXINE CoMMr:RciAL Cocizsis Girls' Club5 Home Economics Club5 B Natural Clubg Glee Club, An Old Spanish Custom 45 Faust 3. NEXVBERRY, PAUL H. COMMERCIAL CQCRSE Cross Country 35 'llrack 4. N013L1T'T, XVAYNE CUMMERCIAI. Couksn Booster Club 35 Home Room Representative 3, O'FARRlCLL, IIETTY GENERAL COURSE Girls' Club 1-45 Booster Club 2, 35 Dra- matic Club 3, 4, Secretary and Treas- urer 45 lnternatioual Club 45 Vanity 35 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Girl Reserve Stunt Show 1-45 t'Hula Moons 25 Nlay Fete5 Home Room Representa- tive 45 Medley Staffg Senior Program Committee. 0'HlfRRON, PRINCE Giixiiietxi. Covnsii Booster Clul lg Jr. liancl 15 Sr. Band 2-4. OXDFIRCHO, lfl,lNlER CUMMERCIAL COURSE liioys' Athletic Association 4. 0'NlC1LL. CHARLES R. GENERM. COURSE Austin High School, Chicago, 1-25 Sen- ior lianrl 4. Page Twenty SENIORS OF 1935 ORYIS, OVl'il3A lf. GENERM, Comes:-1 Girls' Club 1, 2. OSBORN, MILURA GICNICRAL COURSE Girls' Club 1-43 Girl Reserve 3. 45 Flay Fcte 1, International Club 23 Home l':C01l0lI11CS Club 2, Cub Reporter 3: Maroon :mtl XVhite Staff 4: G. A. A. 2-4, Vice President 4, Rooster Club 3, 4: Faust 3, Old Spanish Custom 4, XYrnnglers' Club 33 Girls' D Associa- tion 3, 4, Home Room Representative 4: Sen- ior Gift Committee: llerlley 4, Cbziirmzm of Girls' Athletic Association. PARKER, DALE Gi-:NERAL Comzsa YVrestling' 4. PARRISH, GEURGIQ Gismzioti. Counsiz B. A. A. 1-43 Basketball 1, 2, 'Track 2-4. PATH, VIVIAN COMMERCIAL COURSE Mercy High School. PICHUN, MARIIE COMMERCIAL Couizsa Glec Club 1-35 G. A. A. Club 1-3, Home Economics Club 1-3. PICHUN, MARTIIA ALICE GENERAL Coiilcsri Girls' Club 1-4, Social Service Committee -lg ll Nat- ural Club 4: May Fete lg Home Economics Club 3, 4: Girls' Glce Club 2-43 Belle of B3HflZlKlY' 23 Faust 3: An Old Spanish Custom 41 International Club 3, Big Twelve, Girls' Glec Club Chorus 3. 1'1CKICRlNG, KENNETH CoMMi5izt'iA1, COURSE l'tlI,l,, CHRISTIAN fi!-QNICRA1. COURSE Cuba High School, Cuba, Ill. POTTER, MAX COMMIQRLZIAI. Covicsic Booster Cluh 3, 4, lloys' Athletic Association 1, 2. PRATT, IUNIC CoMM1-:RCIAL COURSE llurbziuk Ir. lligh, Chicago lg XYest Lebanon High, Yl'cst l4Cl.Zll10Il, Izulizmzi, 2. PRICIC, LUCILLE GENERAL Cor:RsE Girls' Glee Club 1-4: Pickles 1, Hells of Bagclaflu 23 l'epitnl' 13 Faust 33 Girls' Club 1-3: Girl Re- serves 3: 13 Natural Club 4, l'hot0g'- rzi1rhcr's Club -l. PRICPIR, Ql.'XYNlf GEN!-iicixl, Corusii llowncrs Grove, Illinois 11 Uakwoorl, lllinois lg llonie lfconomics Club: Girls' Club. l'l 'l'N.XNl, Glfllllfivli Gi-:Ni-:ie.t1, L'oi'1esi: llziroon :intl XX'liite Staff 3, 4, Ft-:iliiiw lfilitor 3, Business Mziimger -lg Xliorth XYhilc XYriturs 1-4, l'ri-siclcnt 3, Senior llrmil 1-4, Spanish Club l, lg Student Council 33 Cross Coun- try 1, LZ. R.-Xllll, MARION liOIN1NlliRClAI. Corusx-I l't-rrysville, lnrliana lligli School I, 2, Caitlin, Illinois High School 3, Page Tivulzty-0110 SENIORS OF 1935 RANDALL, YOHLANIJ CQMMERCIAL COURSE Basketball 1, 2, 4. READ, FLORENCE COMMERCIAL COURSE New 'Trier High School 2, 3, KEIFTHER, HOU GENERAL COURSE Baud 1-35 Booster Club 1-4. R ICXV l'lR'TS, IIELEN GENERAL COURSE Art Club 1-45 Home Iftonomics Club 4. RHODES, XVILBU R COMMERCIAL COURSE Basketball 15 Track l-45 Football 1-3. RIBBIC, IOHN F. GENERAL COURSE 'Track 2-45 Varsity Swimming 2-45 Cross Country 35 Hi-Y Club 2-45 Interna- tional Club 45 May Fete 35 Booster Club 1-4, Publicity Chairman 35 Stunt Show 45 Home Ronin Maroon Sz XVl1ite Agent 4. ROBERTS, BEVERLY GENERAL COURSE Girls' Club 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 25 International Club 1, 25 VVranglers' Club 25 Booster Club Z, 35 Science Club 3, 45 An Old Spanish Custom 4. ROBIN SON, JOE CoMMERC1AL CoURsE Booster Club 15 B. A. A. 2-4, ROI-IVVICIJER, BETTY GENERAL CoURs1-3 Girls' Club 1-45 Home Economics Club 2-45 Glee Club 1-45 Pickles 15 Pe- pita 25 Belle of liagilazlu 31 An Old Spanish Custom 45 G. A. A. 2-45 Booster Club 2-45 B Natural Club 3-45 International Club 45 May Fete 2. ROUSE, OWEN L. COMMERCIAL COURSE ROUTSONG, BILL GENERAL CoURsE Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Track 45 B. A. A. 3, 45 D Association 4, Vice President 45 Band 3, Vice President 35 Medley Staff 45 Secretary of Junior Class5 Honorary Booster Club Member 45 The Royal Family 4. RUNYAN, AMELIA GENERAL CouRsE B Natural Club 3, 4, Secy.-Treas. 45 International Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Glcc Club 1-45 Belle of llagdadn 25 t'Faust 35 An Old Spanish Custom 45 Girl Reserves 45 Girl Scouts 25 Art Club 4. RUSH, MARY FRANCES GENERAL COURSE Papita 15 'ABL-Ile of Bagdadn 25 Faust 35 HAn Olcl Spanish Custom 45 l3ip5l1earti-rl Herbertl' 45 Dramatic Club 45 Wranglers Club 35 Art Club 45 B Natural Club 45 Maroon 8: VVhite 3, 45 Cub Re- porter 25 lNIay Fete 15 VVater Carnival 2. RIfSSi2l4L, l'fLl'f.XNOR M. GENERAL CoURsE Girls' Club 1-45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 'KA11 Old Spanish Custom 4. SAGIQR, RUSSICLI, GENERAL COURSE l,ll0tOgT3lll'ICfyS Staff 2-45 Science Club 3, 45 International Club 2, 35 Booster Clulg 35 XVrestling 35 Home Room Rep- resentative 3, 4. Pago Twenty-two SENIORS OF 1935 Sflllitllflllfli, PAUL C0't1X'llf!iCIAI. COURSE Foutbzzll 1-35 llasketball 2, 35 lloys .Xtliletiu .X4suc'i- ation 1--15 Art 4. SICILS, XYALDICMAR G1crs15R.u. COURSE 'lloys' Glen Club 1-45 Senior llzlncl 45 lntcrnzi- tional Club 35 belle of Igflgflllllli Z5 lfzuisl 3. SIIICLATO. KATIIICRINIC CQMMRRCIAI. Courzsi: G. A. A. 2, 35 Girls' Club I-3. SHIfl'1I1iRIl, ELIZABICTH G1-3NliRA1. COURSE Home Room Representative 1, 3. SHICK, CATHERINE CQMMERCIAL COURSE Girls' Club 1-45 Home lfcononiics Cluli 1-45 May Fete 1. SHUEMAKER, 112.-KRT, GENERAL COURSE SKORCZ, LAXVRENCE G1cNi:RAI. COURSE Senior Uanfl 1-4: Yvranglers Club 1-45 Truck 1-45 Cross Country 1-45 International Club 1. SLO,-KN, GEORGE COMMERCIAL COURSE ll. A. A. 2-45 Swimming 3, 45 llxxskctbzxll 2, 35 Track 1, 25 Booster Club 2, 35 XX'miigler's l, 2. SLCSSER, ACDREY COMMERCIAL COCRSIC Girls' Club 1-4. Cabinet 45 May Ft-tc 15 lfaroun K XYhite Home Ronin Aguit 45 Home Economics Club 4. 'M I LIQY, XYILLIAM yi If GIQNIQRAL COURSE 1 11 ooster Club 15 Pepita 15 Belle of Ilzngilztrln 25 Faust 35 Au Old Spanish Custom 45 Science Club 45 Big Twelve Glee Club 1-3. SNOOK, OPAL GENERAL COURSE Girls' Glee Club 1-45 Operettas 1-45' ll Nat- ural Club 3. 45 Cantanta 25 G. A. A. 1-35 Soccer 1-35 Basketball 1-35 Hockey 1, 25 May Feta 25 Swimming 25 Girls' Club 1-45 Pizutist 35 Home Economics Club 2-4: Publicity Com- mittee 2, Chairman Membership Cmumittee 35 Ilooster Club 15 Art Club 4. SNYIJICR, MARY ll,-XRRIli'T IQENERAL COURSE International Club 45 Scieltru Club 4, Chairman Program Connuittue 4: G. A. A. 35 Medley .l.,ll0TUgl'ZllDllCT.5 Stuff 4. SUl,l,.'XRS, Fl,OR.-X G1f3N1cR,u. COURSE Girls, Club 1-45 Girls' Glue Club 2, 35 Init-rn:1ti0nztl Club 2-45 Library Student Assistztnt 3, 4: Science Club 45 l'llllt0j.jI'fllIl1C1'lS Club 45 XYortlt XYl1ilt- XY1'itt-rs Club 4. SUN, HARL i G1-ivx-iR.u. CUURSI-I lioutbrlll 2-45 Basketball 1-35 'Il-unis 21 llmuu Ruoui Rcpreseiltative 5. SPJCNCICR, MARC.-XNIi'l' GENERAL CUURS1-3 Girls' Club 1, 25 Intt-rnznmnxxl Klub 2. Page 7i'ii'L'lIl-X'-f11l'L'C SENIORS OF 1935 STARK ICY, U0 I5 COM MERCIAI, COURSE Track 43 Football 3, 43 D Association 43 Booster Club 4. ST,-XRR, DONALD COMMERCIAL COURSE STEHT, CLARENCE COMMERCIAL COURSE Yvrestling 33 Track 3, 4. STEPHENS, JEAN GENERAL COURSE Girls' Club 1, 23 Publicity Committee 23 G. A. A. 1-33 Home Room Representative 33 Dramatic Cluli- 2-43 May Fete 13 Stage Manager Vanity 33 The Royal Family 43 Booster Club 2, 33 B Natural Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 2-43 Belle of l3agdad 23 Faust 33 An Old Spanish Custom 43 Big Twelve Music 33 International Club 43 Senior Committee 43 Nledley Stal? 4. STEYVARD, JOAN GENERAL COURSE Medley Staff 43 International Club 1, 23 Boos- ter Club 2, 43 Girls' Club 1-3, Cabinet 33 B Natural Club 3, 4, President 43 Big Twelve Music Contest 1-43 Science Club 43 Girls' Glec Club 1-43 Basketball 2: Soccer 2-43 Hockey 2, 33 G. A. A. 2-43 D Association 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 41 Vanity 3. Belle of l'4agdad 2, Pepita 13 An Old Spanish Custom 4, May Fete 13 Hula lX'Ioons 23 '3Review of l934 3 Stage Mgr. The Royal Family 4. ST'EVVAR'T, JEAN COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls' Club 1-4, Publicity Committee 3, 43 Art Club 1-4, Program Committee 43 May Fete 13 International Club 3, 43 Science Club 43 Photographer's Club 43 Senior Song Committee3 lkledley 43 Liljrary Student Assistant 4. STORY, ELLEN COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls' Cluh3 Home Economics Club. STRAHL. MARY JAYNE GENERAL COURSE Girls' Club 1-4: Girl Reserves 13 Booster Club 13 Home Economics Club 3, 43 XVran- glers Club 43 Science Club 23 May Fetc 1. STRICKLTN, FRED GENERAL COURSE Booster Club 1-33 Student Council 1. STUEBE. DOROTHY COx1MERc1AL COURSE STUEBE, IVA LOU COM M ERCIAL COURSE STURBOIS, ERNIE COMMERCIAL COURSE Union High School, Grand Rapids, hlichigan 13 Football 2, 33 D ASSO- ciation 33 B. A. A, 2-4. SUMMERS, MILDRED GENERAL COURSE llooster Club 1-43 May Feta 13 Home Economics Club 33 Girls' Club 33 XY. VV. XV. Club 43 Library Assistant 4. SCPPLTC, GILBERT' GENERAL COURSE Vice President of Freshman Class3 President of Sophomore Class: President of Junior ClasS3 Senior Chairman Colors Committeeg Vanity 343 Big-Hearted Herbert 43 Manager 2, 33 Secretary of llooster Club 3. SXYAN, IACK GENERAL COURSE Page Twenty-four Y f SENIORS or 1935 fit.-W SNVISHIQR, RUSAIIIQIC GENERAL Contest-1 Girls' Club 1-4: Dramatic Club 3-45 Ilome Ifronomics Club 1-4 Ilooster Club 3. TAYLOR, IJORUTHY IQ. fiIiNICRAI. Contest: Girls' Club 35 Clinton High School, Clinton. Ind. 1, 25 Home Economies Club S. TAYLO R, GALIC GENERAL CoURs1-I TICI.I.lNG, MARY ICLIZAIIICTII GENERAL COURSE Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 3, 4, Secretary 3, l'resi- dent 45 Girl Reserves 1-4, Treasurer 3, Dramatic Chairman 45 Dramatic Club Z-4, Goose Hangs High 2, Vanity 35 G. A. A. 1-4, Camp Delegate 3, Soccer Captain 45 International Club 1-45 llooster Club 2-45 Blay Fete 1, 35 Student Council 45 junior Social Committee 35 Historian 4, The Royal Family 4. TE1II I,E, S'l'ANl,IfY f3ENISRAI. Counts:-2 Science Club 4, Chr. Social Committee 41 Glee Cluh 1-4, Belle of liagclatln 25 Faust 3. THOMPSON. Ll-CNORIC GIQN1-:RAL Couusli G. A. A. Z-4, llulltlog 3, 4, May Fete 15 XVater Carnival 2: Girls' Club 1-25 Girl Reserve 1-45 Cub Reporter 35 Nia- roon 8: XYhite 45 Stage Mgr, t 'I'he Royal Family 4. TIMMERMAN, LOUISE GENPZRAL COURSE Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 3, 45 Art Club 2-4, l'resi- dent 3, 45 Nay Fete 25 XY. XY. NY. Club 2-4: l'epita 1, Belle of I3agclatl 2: Faust 35 An 0111 Span- ish Custom 45 Hedley 45 Stutlent Council 3. 45 ll Natural Club 3-4, V. Pres. 4. TOXYELI., HELEN Glam-:RAL COURSE Girls' Club 1-45 Home Economics Club 2-1, Treasurer 45 International Club 4: Stuflent Council 1. 25 'lllelle of liagtlatl 2, A'Faust 3. TOXVNSLICY, l'Il1l'I'l'1 GELERAI. Contest: Girls' Club 1--15 Home Ifeonomius Club 3, -1, Vice-Presiflent 3: XY. XY. XY. Club 1-4, Secy. 35 I'enita 1, Hllelle of Rag- clafl 2. 'iFaust 3, An Ulnl Spanish Custom 45 May Fete 1. TRACY, 13E'I 1'Y GENERAL CoURsE jefferson junior High School, XXX-st High School, hliuneapolis. Minn, 1, 25 Girls' Club 3, 4: Interna- tional Club 3. -45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Dramatic Clul 45 The Royal Family 45 May Fete 35 Stunt Show -4: lletlley 45 Class llay Committee 4. TRAPHAGICN, MILDRICID G1-:Nr:R.u. Contest: TLTGGIJC. 1CI.1'I.XNf6R GICNICRAI. Cotrresxi Girls' Club 1-45 llooster Club 3, 41 .Xrt Club 45 Home lfconomics Club 1, 35 G. A. ,X, 2, 35 Nay lwte l, 'I'XX'1lf'I'MlfYER. IIOXYARID GLMCRA1. Cot'Rs1-i II. .-X. A. 1-42 Football 4. CNIJICRXYOUIJ, IIUGII G1f3N1-jimi. Cotiiesi-1 l l l'1'QR1l,XCK, l!1C I'1'l G1-iN1-jimi. Corus:-2 Girls' Club l, Z5 Girl Rusel'vv .2-4, Rt' porter 3, 'I'rt-astirer -15 Ilramatic Club 3 45 May Fete 15 Cub Reporter 2, Xla roon antl XYhite 2-4, litlitor 41 Stutlt-nt Council 1, 4, Secretary 45 Faust .1 An Ultl Spanish Custom 4, Chair man iI'1'O1,.jl'Zl1Tl Committee 4. Page Tu'L'nty-five N SENIORS OF 1935 l li'l'l'fRl3ACli, l .XllS'l'lNli G1-:Ni-:RAL Coi'Rs1i l'l1yl-lis XYheatley 1--1, Vice-l'rr-sitlent 4g Home Eco- nomies Llub 4: Girls' Club 1. Yi PUT, ll l'1l,lfN G1-LNi:R.u. Corieslt Girls' Club 1-3: Girl Reserve 1, 25 lnter- national Klub 1, 2g May Fete 1. Yfrcrr, Jonx GICNERAI. Co1'Rsl2 l:U0ll-all 3, 'll Swimlllillg 3. 43 XYrestling Z-43 ll Association 45 Booster Club 3-, 43 Home Room Representative 43 Sturlent Council 3. XYAlilfl,lfY, JOHN If. Com ni-:Rc11x1. CoL'Rsi: llramatic Club 1-43 Hi-Y 1-4, Vice-Presirlent 3: Stu- slent Council 3, 4, President 4g XVrangler's Club 43 Football l-4g Swimming l-43 Basketball 1-25 D Association 3, 43 Chairman Song Committee 43 .Ya- fimml llulmr ,S'm'i't'ty 3-4: Rooster Club 2-45 Asst. Sports lfrlitor M. K XY.: Editor of Mellley 43 Hllhe Goose Hangs High 2: Hula Moons 2g Yanityl' 33 Rig lleartenl Herbert 4. Fl,l'I'1'CHICR, ANNIE ARMICLIA fll-fNERAL Couizsli Phyllis XYheatley 1-4. XYl'Il'fSIi. GEORGE Cmu11cRc1,u. COURSE Iiaslgetball 1-45 Golf 1-3g Track 35 Chairman Social Committee 23 B. A. A. 1-35 Booster Club 4. XYIQIR. 1'1YliI.YN FRANCIS Co',u1ICRL'IAL CoL'RSE Girls' Club 1-4g Girls' Glue Club 13 Home Economics Club 1-43 Library Representative. XYICST, ISICYICRLY JANE fi!-QNERAI. COFRSE May Fete 13 Home Economics Club 43 Vice President 43 Carnival Queen 43 XYater Carni- val 4. XYICST, LI-IO Ii. G1cN1iRAi. COURSE XYIQST. l,lfONli KAY Gi-:Ni-ilml. CoL'Rs1i lnternational Clul 43 Girls' Club 1-45 1'Tl1e Royal liamilyl' 4. XYICSTXYATICR, 14013 Gi-:NicRA1. COURSE Swimming 1-4g ll Association 1-45 Orches- tra Z-4: lglillfl 23 May Fete 15 'Track 2-43 Re- :-erve Basketball 2, 35 Home Room Represen- tative 43 Orchestra Librariail 4. XYHl'l'lC, MARY BELLIC Gi5N1-:R,u. Co1:Rs1i Phyllis XYl1eatley 1-4, Vice-President 3, President 45 May Feta 13 Home Eco- nomics Clubg Student Council 4. XYll,l,IC'l', VI I M GICNICRAI. Couusif Football 2-4g llaslsetball 1, 3, 45 li. A. A. 1-4, Atl- xvrlising lllanager 4: Mt-rlley 45 ID Association 45 'lllt- Royal l :1mil5 4. W1l,l,IANIS, CLAXTON Com xi ICRCIAL Coultsii lloys' Athletic Association 1-4g ll Associa- tion -lg Football 2-4. XYll,l,lAMS, lQS'l'ICl, filCNl-IRAI, Couiesii Rooster Club 1-23 Science Club 43 Med- ley l'l1o1ograplier's Staff 4. Page T'zUci1ty-six SENIORS OF 1935 DAYIS. XELSUX tiENlfRAl. Coi'Rs1c WILLIAMS, lilCNNli'l'll GIQNIQRAL Coi'Rsii NYIl.l,lS, MARY G12N1cR,u. CouRs12 Girls' Club: Home lfconmnics Club: Hello of llap5rlad 23 An Old Span- ish Custom 4. YYILSON, fNlARGARl'I'1' GI-:Ni-iRAi, Corusli Orchestra l. 2: Glee Club 3: International Club 1, 2: Nay Fete 2: Pepita : Girls, Club l-3: G. A. A. 25 Home Economics Cluli 3, 4. XYIRIQ. DONALD lil-INICRAI, COURSE Hi-Y I-4, President 4, Chairman of Social Committee 3: li. A. A, 1-45 In- ternational Club 1, 31 Booster Club 1-4, Vice President 3: Home Room Repre- sentative lg Student Council 45 Foot- ball I-43 llzisketball 1-43 Track 1-45 Ten- nis l-3: luter-mural Basketball 1-33 Sci- ence Clnls l-45 Girl Reserve Stunt Show 3, 4. NYOOTJIIECK, FLC I RENCIC Gris!-:RAL Coi'Rsi-i Girls, Clubg International Clubg Girl Rc- SCTVES. u'Y,xN r, L01 S ' GIQNICRAI. Col'RsE . , J' 1' Girls' Clulg Home Economics Club: ' llay Feteg lnternational Club. , YI-QOMANS, IQLICANUR A , Lil-fNl-:RAL Cm'Rsi-2 lnternatioual Club 1-4, President 4: Girls' Club l-4. Cabinet 3, 43 Maroon 8: XYhite 2-43 Culx Reporter 2. Circulation Manager 3, EXCl1Zl1'lj.IC Editor 4: Girl Scouts 41 Student Council 43 Student Library Assistant -lg Medley 43 Song I , Committee 42 Slay Fete l. 'I' YOCNG. l,lCAH t' fi!-1NIfRAI. CQURSE fl Glee Club 2--lg Girls' Club 1-4. Cabinet 3, 4: llooster Club 2, 35 International Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2-43 Nledley Staff 43 May Fetc 1: ll Natural Club 43 An Old Span- isli Custom 43 Big Twelve Conference 2, -lg lb. H. Carnival. ZUES, PETE GENERAL Cfwusic ZIMMIQRMAN, MARGARET Gitwiikiu, CoL'RsE SICNIURS NUT HAVING l'lC'I'URlCS lN THE 1935 MICTJLICY ANIDICRSON, MINNIE 5ll'I'ClllCl,l,, jL'lJ1 l'l'l ,X lHfNXlf'l l,5l.XR'IORll'f BlUI5l'fS'I', l,tll'lS M RRUXYN. HIJIH 0RKll'f. llll,llRlflb RRUXYN, Rl l'l'l L. l',XRliIf. l.lUXlCl. Km Clll.lf, HRYll.l.lC RlilllfNl!.XL'Gll. ROBERT r Ctbtbli, MARY SH.-XNKS. RUY HAY, MYRUN S'l'RliI7ING. HENRY FISIIICR. GIWXIIYS S l'RlNGl,lC, YICRIPCX GUSSI'I'l 'li, NIILIJRIQIJ 'l'RUSI'lCR, JOHN GR.-XYICS, li.-Xl'l'H TURNICR, SAN .lARl,lNG, JOHN YORK, ILXVIIJ l,.XNlI2R, MORRIS NYALKICR, CIIARLES -'gm l,lNllRU'I'll, lJAl,I'l XYINTIQR, MARY e- XllCl,l,lXGlCR, GUY ZL'3lXY,Xl,'I', IHNA Ikigfif T'iL't'lll-X'fA'L'I'i71 '7 L Ex Auiif Imuf WOW5-f '09 YYIUJIC bn, Hora -frSHBY'.f' J-Qyngf Co-Y-Hug, ff I A I l ,E X nu W1 R. mm: veg fp, 3 4 3? 2 gif? E' QP i j Y D '11 um ' .E Sill eff,-I,Qfllff'ff,ffQ,,hQffQflflpfTfQ Il fflff .ff vii QF PJ 1 M13 -h QJJTJ 54? j?9- f kJJ,1JlJ.fJ1LJ.r1.J245ggY Tf M-'gk we muff dc- pm-fi' 5-mm you, We weve to lezue UU-T om' Col-AT! '?lua+- Phat Lxloglrlwevl lilih-QJITDVQL mlclf long TAGS. Ouv- wiglwzgapu .JL A1 J0 , Em O W , , J, , V 35 l l J V r -1 L Ig r F r 5 A i alaq has game fke. hour has ifruckffke vm, mevd' wow IAJ rxfoglfxf When COUY- age bacxqsia, JF CT,-m-sgn brlghf, A-darned-1 wif: fill-DCT' hu-G, EiziEf1'EfZ 3Wi 3 X 6'4JJjJlJ.fJJlI EE'Gf we muff' leave Hwefve, Shel-'k'v-:Ag wailsl Rnd, bm-ezfkf, -Hua ar-'t lng' mall, ws downluY'c'S hard-shlrvf al-r'earIFl'm!+o our, scl-,cf be. QJJJ QMJ ilfiifg EZ,-Milf C133 3 l Chun wwf' fIEr'51J3Ulf4' Ji lugln' We're. leau-img I-fav old., H. q0UT Sigaffmli J' JF JF Jiif Q Mmapgn. 1jfUF,L,.,J.J.-E -FABLH'-inogsivl-15u1' 'Ev-ue. VVe'H . car-1-LiJtL1r.w7,L+ke, qearf 3' 4495Jf4flji1tii1gi7 517 J gals' Q 1 5351? remix 3 i Wai if if jig Y...1 .nw Y 2. 300th ANNIVERSARY OF SECONDARY EDUCATION MARKS GRADUATION Over Three Hundred Graduate in 1935 The seniors of nineteen thirty-five were graduated at a very significant time in the history of education. This year marked the 300th anniversary of Ameri- can Secondary Education. During the commencement program a review of Secondary Education was given, begin- ning with the first little Latin School of Boston in sixteen thirty-five, and ending the survey with our present-day high schools. Much credit and appreciation is due to the seniors who so capably and ade- quately presented this panoramic picture of American Secondary Education. Medleys Are Out Suspense and anxiety hung over the school for weeks before the Medley of 1935 made its appearance. On that long- awaited day there was a general stam- pede to the many distribution rooms. The Medley Stag found that they could not serve fast enough the long line of eager subscribers who were waiting with curiosity to review the news and views of this year's school life. Then came the mad scramble to secure those longed-for signatures. Groups were continually forming and breaking and students could be seen standing or strolling through the halls intent upon discovering pictures of friends, items of interest, and familiar scenes of classroom and activity life. Of course, the inevitable comparison was made with previous Medleys and it was discovered that this year's book was the best of all. Ps:-l OF SENIOR CLASS OF 1935 Unusual Class Day Program Is Exciting Suspense and excitement filled the Class Day program, when l'Mr. Billy Goat, the well-known mascot of the senior class, disappeared in a daring ab- duction plot. The trial was held in a courtroom filled with over-heated law- yers,tearful witnesses and grief-stricken spectators. Bill Erickson, senior presi- dent, was tried and convicted on charges of kidnaping and, amid heart-rending sobs, was forced to surrender his beloved goat into the eager, snatching hands of the junior president, Bill Richner. The plans for the unusual class day program were laid one cold March morn- ing in Miss Sandeson's room when Beth Utterback faced her program committee. That,s keen ! shouted james Coffing, Mary Frances Rush, Elmer Lete and James Llewellyn. i'Say, I've an idea- began Betty Tracy. 'KYes, and we can havewu chimed in Wilmer Brown, and this was just the beginning of a class day which proved to be a real thriller. Ps:-l Page Thirty MR. C. O. JOHN SON Junior Adviser .IUNIORS ENTER LOYALLY INTO MANY ACTIVITIES The third lap in the race for a high school education has been tinished with flying colors. The juniors have entered whole-heartedly into the school's many activities: athletics, dramatics, music and forensics. They have diligently ob- served and successfully carried on the old junior traditions of dependability and enthusiasm. The class officers are: President, llill Richnerg vice-president, Dick Jonesg secretary, Arleigh Leeg treasurer, Wilberii Keefeg chairman pin committee, Armada VVardg chairman social com- mittee, John Payneg and representatives to Stu- dent Council, Rob llroadwater and Martha Toopes. The guiding spirit behind the junior class is Mr. Johnson, who has been its adviser for many years. Adviser and class are a co-operative body working loyally together for their school. Viv'-l i JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Row-John Payne, Arleigh Lee, liill Riehner, Martha Toopes, lloh llrozulxvatz-r. .S-PCUIHT Rumi,-Xrinznlzi XYard, XYilbern Keele, Cllick jones, absenrl Page TllliI'f,V'07l!' Az, l ffl l llolser, Charles Boots, Evelyn Bowman, Virginia Brant, Louis Brant, Zona Brasel, Betty Lou Bratton, Louis Broadwater, Boh Brown, Eldrefl Brown, Eleanor Brown. Kenneth Brown, Robert Bryant, Robert Bnllias, Bessie linllington, Iohn llnresko, Mary JUNIORS Acton, Mary :lane Allen, Ruth Anderson, Bob Azoff, Nathan Baer, Betty Bahnke, Bob Bailey, Etta Balsley, Bill Battleson, June Baumgart, Merle W3 95- Beauvois-, Fleta Bell, Virginia Bennett, Alice Berry, Margaret Biggs, Kathryn L1 r, Billman, llfarion Bills, Mary Margaret Bisner, Margaret Biteler, Esther Boehm, Mary Pays Tlzrivty-two JUNIORS Burmeister, Robert Burroughs, Dick Burnette, Regina Carmody, 'Thomas Carpenter, Mildred Carter, Margaret Cass, Margaret Cates, Juanita Chester, Thelma Clark, Taylor Clipson, Mary Clutter, Eileen Clutter, Joe Collings, Judithann Collins, Marijane Crowder, Iona Crown, Jeannette Cunningham, Martha Cuttrell, Kitty Jane Daugherty, Josephine 7 , ' Page Thirty-three Davis. Blary Cathryn Dickson, llyron Donovan, Alice Jane Doran, Alene . Douglas, March Douglas, Glen Drews, Florence Ealy, Frances Iiclwarfls, lflmcr Ercanlraclc, Hal Erickson, Neil Evans, Clair lfvans, XYilliamin:: Farmer, Letllamae Fiouk, Paul Foster, Esther Hawley, Ruth Ellen Hendrick, Carl Henk. John Henson, Elsie H8Ilfll0fH, Josephine Herman, Mildred Herren. Ruth Ellen Hester, Alice Hester, Margaret Hicks, Sheldon High, Fredrick Holaves, Olga Hood, ' ' , if 41 :f'i Howa d, Elizabeth Howefj, lfam-,sq . -I I . Hugl1eS, Qpal ' 1 f 5 'v' ' Q If l fx X ix . v J 3 X JUNIORS N J lfreernan, Helen FryeC'lJor0tl1y' Pxzltun, sLaVerne 'Gill'lllllb'. Margaret ' Gasxtineaut Illlarletta ' f n . N Gegrge, jack L Grahhs, Martha Graeniuggg Charles J Graham, XYiIma Gray, Madeline llaflley, Maxine Hall, Carl Hall, Russell Handley, Floyd Haney, Helen Hanna, John l'lai'g.g'r0ve, Carl llartshorn, Mary Haun, Harold Hawkins, Genev eve Pago T1zi1'ty-four n l 4 .1 +- JUNIORS Hutnicke, Frank Isaacs, Opal Iahnke, LeMontc Johnson, Cecelia Ann Johnson, Madclyne lohnson, Olive Jones, Phillip Jones, Dick Jumps, Hazel Keefe, XVilbern Kingery, abeth Kinney A fied Klaci osep N Lflaege, a 'VY' XL!-fi x Kleine? Cecil Z' 140' 165 ?K11ighLLHarold 4' v Kotek, I Irene , 1L,-,kgs Bob ' J Lee, Arlfigli . i- L 'l1eSeure, Jeannette .J , v ' Page Thirty-fi:'c Levericli, Lowell Lewis, Edna Liggett, Lorraine Lindley, llluriel Livengood. Hilda Mae Long, Evelyn Longer, Cathryne Lowery,' Eugene 59 ,-f .ff ' Lucas, Dale Lucas, Guinivere Luke, Betty Jane Lumbriclc, Esther Main, Margaret Marlatt, Betty Marvel, Jack Meers, Reba ,lA,ftfx.-l,'J 4 N 1 f-Tl,'f1J fl J - I Price. Dorothy Purinton, Mary Jean Putnam, Jane Randolph, Betty Reese, Louise Reutlier, George Rich, lfarie Rolierts, Rockwell, lack Roderick, Ruth Rohwecler, Claus Rokoske, Iulia Rook, lfilwarcl Roth, Betty Rothenlwerger, Loretta Royalty, Doris JUNIORS Mellinger, Mary Ellen Mullins, Caleb Mc Ifvoy, Martlm Ann McGary, Madeline llcl,aren, Alex Neighbor, Clara Xeupert. Clara Nowliniq, John Olson, Ian-: ll'Ncil, Bon Otterman, Maxine Owens, Pearl Packer, Virginia ' Pate, Ralph Payne, john l v l'?ppin5:, Rob 4'helps, Minnetta Pickett, Virginia Platt. Betsy Prcwitt, lfclna Page Thirty-si.r JUNIORS Ruggles, Lavina Saikley. Rosie Sandusky, Susan Schafer, Bob Schafer, Edward Schroeder, Henry Senger, Frank Sliives, Adalis Shrout, Harold Singerman, Mayer Smith, Curtis Smith, Ernest Smith, Garnette Smith, Louis Smith, Virginia Snow, Homer Soneson, Leo Spiering, Carl Stanton, Ruth Steely, Barbara Page Tl: irty-.s'cve1z P ur-1 Stellwag. Carl Stevens, Jewell Swaim, Carl Tanquarry, Helen Tarpley, Dick Taylor, Adeline Thornton, Allan Toney, Xxyilflil Je Q - 'l'o0DeS, llartha Travis, Dorothy W NValter,' 'Blary lilizalxeth NYaltcr, Mary Ellen NYard, Armada XYartield, Juanita xhvZil'f:lCl1l, Lenore XYatson, Erma JUNIORS VVeese, Jack VVertsbough, Joy W'hite, Jack Vlfilkinson, Xlary Ann , 0 mpc, We Yffifilgiag 349-'V , X WV d, Vt, VVoods, len VVorrick, Robert YVIigl1t, Barbara Wright, William 1 Yeazel, Gordon Zimmerman, Ethelbel X Zimmerman, Paul 'X . . ya! '-,?QJ Juniors Whose Pictbge ot Appear in the Medley Allison, Alberta Atkinson, Vivian Atteberry, Jane Babbs, Frederick Bach, Bernard Baker, William Barker, Charles Barkman, Dave Barthelemy, Byron Beaver, Roy Bell, Charlotte Bentley, Ralph Bernthal, Carl Bevan, John Bowling, Rex Brady, Jack Branson, Sari Brinkman, Theodore Burk, Eugene Burt, l.Villiam Campbell, Charles Campliell, Otto Carey, John Carpenter, James Carpenter, John Carter. Bob Cavanaugh, Toseph Chambers, Mary Jane Cheney, Muriel Cook, Virginia Coprich, Edna Crist, Dolores Crow, Frank Cummins, Ruth Dailey, Helen Davis, Frank Davis, Max Dixon, Harlan Drews, Eugene Dulin, Susanna Dunwoody, John Eaglen, Carrol Easley, Fannie Edmund, George Fagan, Harry Fallin, Audrey Fields, May Fiock, Virgil Flora, Vaun Foote, Lowell Foulk, John Franklin, Allen Freeland, Marian Fugate, Elsie Gilbreath, Eugene Gossett, Virginia Grady, VVilliam Guadagna, Ruth Guy, Gordon Harkness, Joseph Harrison, Bernice Haskins, Lois Hassell, Virginia Henry, John Hickman, Carl Hicks, William Hubbard, Benton Huckstadt, George Hummer. Alice Hunter, Florence Hunter, Leo Hursch, Geneva Hutchins, Alma Huttsell, Virginia Johnson, Norman ,-,........., , Jones, ry Myrtle umps, il, Will Kamin, Margaret Kay, Irene Kenner, Clarence Kerr, Joseph Kerst, Inez Kilgore, Clarence Klage, Herbert Krabbee, Clarence Lamar, Dorothy Lewis, Esther Lower, Robert Maggart, Clarence March, Herman Marshall, Evelyn Meers, Edward Miller, Bennie Miller, Charles Moore, George Morrison, Annabelle Morrison, Elizabeth Morrison, Farries MeCool, Raymond McCoy, Helen McDuffee, Robert Parker, Lorraine Pate, Paul Pennington, Russell Pichon, Freeland Poling, John Pumphrey, Earl Randle, Terrincina Rayl, Zora Redenbaugh, Raymond Richards, Carl Richner, William Robinson, Mary K. Roesler, Marie Ronan, Honore Rouse, Raymond Schwartz. Paul Seigmund, Stanley Sharp, Leonard Sheperd, Holdon Short, Billy Silkey, Clarence bmith, Annie Smith, Della Spiering, Josephine Switzer, Eileen bzollosi, Peter Taber, Clyde Thompson, Hallie Tracy, Frederick Treadway, William Tringle, Lena Trueman, Robert 'Tuggle, Jean Tucker, Shyrle Van Etten, Theodore Van Lieu, Kenneth VValler, Dixie Bee Vifatkins, Delany Watts, Mary Ellen Weathersby, Paul VVest, Richard XVhite, Doris Whitington, Lillian XVhitman, Ruth Wilkins, Harold 4 . I Page Thirty-eight . ,, if 3 'Tx U J I 542 SOPHOMORE CLASS UFFICERS Left to Right-Ed Hart, Betty McCord, Bill Swisher, Barbara Morgan, Curtis Stine, QEd Telling absent., MISS SIGNE LARSON Sophomore Adviser Page Thirty-nine SOPHOMORE PICTURES APPEAR IN MEDLEY This year pictures from the sophomore class appear in the Medley for the first time in its history. These students have made a brilliant record during their two years in high school, both in class and outside activities. Their first meeting was held early in the fall, when they elected their officers. Chosen to repre- sent this class were: President, Bill Swisherg vice-president, Betty McCord, secretary, Barbara Morgan 5 treasurer, Ed Telling, chairman of the social com- mittee, Curtis Stineg and representative to Student Council, Ed I-Iart. The second time the class met as a group they voted on the question of having their pictures in the Medley. This problem was soon settled in the affirma- tive and arrangements were made to that effect. As adviser of the sophomore class Miss Larson deserves much credit. She has always been ready to help the class in any new undertaking. Her timely sug- gestions and willing co-operation have helped the class to establish itself as an integral and vital part of Danville High School. 1 U I g., m l n l, llt' J f 1, X ' 'Yi ' l 'l ff . ' Q Mfr il , SOPEIOMORES 1 l ,lg nfl, 1,1 -Q. llntlmn I'U'It'I llarulcl llruwn, Ag- I nes XN'nleott, Klaxine lrouty, Xlarie l'riekett, Clauilinallrcgo, Frances XX'ilsun, Ruth Willis, llnn XYarner. llirldlv mic: Curtis Stine, linm- thy Reynulcls, lletty Lon Hath- away, lfleanur Shatgfer, Dorn- thy llritz, Marie lhirsley, Glenn Rouse, lirnee Largent. Tnfi r'im'.' George Klassing, lluke Smith, Till Snavely, Roy Shep- arsl. l?uHf1111 rn-ze: llilly Hemlsrey, Rola- ert Lererieh, Daisy Clark, :Xl- lverta Rudolph, Klary Rita Orr, lrlarnlil Poll, Harry Ping, Ralph Pruitt. ,l1icI'dIi' ru':t'.' liernarcl Cail, Rus- sell Ursnlak, lion NYilson, ,lack llnnting, -lime Szollose, Robert lieclinnn, Twp -7'tITt'fvNtJl'll1llI1 Smith, Bill Swisher, Matthew Barklnan, Fil llart. lfnfiurn ru'zi': Frank Shoemaker, Yera Harrington, Vllillllll Har- ris, Beverly Hnntlley, Alice Skelton, 'llhelma Lager, Jeanne Martin, llill llrnmmett. .lliddlr 1'ort': Fred Reich, Frank blmies, Nlary ,Xnn Spoflen, Flor- enee Slinnse, Louise Silkey, XX'iiilfrenl Rlailosh, -lim XYCSI- water, lirank l'l1illipS. 'fwfr rfrr.'.' Clyrle Vlvilecixen, ,lennie Xtilsnn, llerniecr Xlayers, lietty Zanclers, lierniee Rlartin, Don XYest. Pnyf' Forty Igtilftllll 1'u'ze: Cltzirles llerk, ,lznnes illiddlv ru'zu.' l,:wt-tat Xlue Coyne, T011 rrrzt': linlvert Drews, Doro- SOPHOMORES Dozin, .lime Ile NN'eese, Carolyn Craig, Nlziry .Xlice Dowling, Peggy lfurml, XX'ilnin' llnnignll, Morris lmfltl. Pzinline lfmliree, Nlztry lfvuns, lizwliarzl llnlif. thy Finritzl, .Xntlrey Cory, lfu- gene llnnglzis, l'z1nline llerx, -lean lfnertseli, lfel Rmlers. Hoflnilz m-zu.' Tnmniy Cliitten- clen, Virginia H ess, Kntli Heitle, Leora Klaty Grittnn, Alice -lane Connelly, Helen Cummings, Rnlmert llixine. flliddlt' rote: lilly O'llerron, Julia Hmm, lletty Keener, lfliz- alveth Heisclimann, Hazel fill- lcener, Milly Rentlier, Ray Cul- fenlverry, ,lim llnnglitun. Top 1'0'zu: Irvin llzter, jziek Gnu'- ner, Matt liztrkmzni, -luck linnt- ing. lfnllnnz mrs: llnli linster, llilly l'e:trsnn, llnrntliy Timmnns, ,leztnne Haines, Yirginizt Linrlel- See, Xlztlmel Lztwrence, llrnce ,lll1l'ZlSl'lQI', jimmy llnnglitnn, .lliddlv i'n':e.' .l'lIll'YL'j' Stnry, Dun ztlml Irwin, Vleztnnette Nlyers, Lillian ,ll1lj'lUl', Yivizui liurtner, Lemizirtl Ymilierg', linclqfnrtl Vliillins, ,lurk Klillikin. Tub rn-zu: ,Inc .Xlc-xznnler, Clztnrle Smith, Klztrla 'lil1tlI'Hl01l, lirzink Lewis. Page Fm-ty-mic ' I, ' 'X i' I ,W , 4 SOPHOMORES llnllfmz rwzv: llzirulfl Cliczcm, Rulwy Cutlvy, -lvrry Clipson, -lzunc llzuwliicr, Surah Anne lfrzxnz, Nlully ,limo lfrzizicr, Ha- zvl hlulnisrm, liilly Hcmlircy. .llz'rlrHw run: l'cylnn Clark, LU- cillc- llziiwlviilwmilc, blanc Oslmorn, Xlziry ,lzinc linrmv, Ruth Marie Clizuicy, Nlilmlrul Crcvnkliitc, Xlzlrjuriu llzirtmi, liilly Atkin- sun, 'Ihr 111165 -lm' llrincr, ,lzuncs Grif- lin, lin-iniutli Gray, Russell llnglics, Chzirlus Czluglirnn. Hullnnz zwrzuf ll0lvL'1't Brooks, CC- lizi 'lam' .Nllc-n, ,l'lC1'll liuckcllcw, llcuy llzicli, Luis Rive, Rulmy Czirln-r, Nlzirjoric Caillzilfian, 'llliclinn llurns, ,luv ,'XlIlSVVUl'tl1. .lliddlv rzrrv: Clmrlcs Campbell, llclcn llulvcrts, Klilclrccl Almluott, ,lzuic l'il'Ill1lK0lWl'l'QCl', llctty Har- lwr, Nlzlry llclcn Carey, Gor- clun liI'UXYll. 'llff rf:-:v.' Gr-iw lfunlc, ,Xlicc Klac llzwis, llcity XlvCurcl, Sinn lifll- tinglizun. lfultmrz rw-rv: ,lunior Livengood, lfllcu Kininglizim, li zi r lr a r Z1 llullcs, Bcity ,lime Moon, Elo- isc Murphy, Lucille Lixwhorn, ,Xlinzi Sclirucrlvr, Virginia Bill- mzm, ,Xllmcrt l,innc'. illiflzllr' 1'o'rv.' lfllis Linclhorst, Czuwlyii llzlrnlizirt, Dorotlm Ilcrnzirrl, Nlzirgzirct llraclshaw, Ruscniziry Klorgzm, George Mei- cliugcr. 'livfi Voir: lmuic Xlurris, Clmrlus Kluflgc, NYilli:1m Vvilsun, David lla-lic-nlizun, john Moyer. Page Forlyrtwo SOPHOMORES Bottom row: Raymond Johnson, Elmo Kerchief, Aloise High, Phyllis Holsinpiller, Donna Johnson, Dale jinkins, Louis Hoppe. Middle row: Jack Jackson, Mil- dred Howell, Nancy Hawkins, Betty Jacobs, Virginia jenkins, Geraldine Keerns, Wilmer Jar- ling. Top row: Homer Hicks, Bill Houpt, Frank Ihbatson. Bofiom row: Bob McCreary, Bob Nelson, Mary Elizaneth Myers, Mary L. Shutich, Edwina Neighbour, Mary Morris, Louis M. Smith, Wilbur Wright. .Middle row: Thomas Shedlock, Leslie McMillin. Top row: Gene Robinson, Wil- liam Howick, Franklin Hoss, Florence O'Brien, Wilma 'MC- Collum, Maxine McDonald, Eu- gene Smith, Grover Rook, Le- Rov Nelson. Page Fartystlircc XQ-f FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Seated-Dick Bell, John Robb, Lee Brown. Standing-YYayue Clifton, Cliobert Troup, absenlj MUCH EXPECTED FROM THE CLASS OF '39 Leading the freshman class this year are John Robb, president, Lee Brown, vice-president, Wayne Clifton, secre- tary, Dick Dell, treasurer, and Robert Troup, representative to the Student Council. These officers seem to embody the personality of their class, exhibiting qualities of leadership, scholarship, loy- alty and service to their school. Miss Parker has been the capable guide of the freshmen for the past tive years. Although she does not come in personal contact with each individual, she is always ready to lend her service and words of encouragement. Vlfithout question the class of '39 will assume a prominent place in the activi- ties of D. H. S. Fur-l MISS DOI,l'H A PARKER l:I'CSl1l111lIl .Xdviscr Page Forty-four BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated-Victor L. Yeomans, President: Mrs. Johnson, Secretaryg Dr. O. H. Crist, George Goulding. Stafzdiny-Ralph Rouseg Kenneth Holmesg Archie Bailey, CHarry Payne, absentj LEADING CITIZENS OF DANVILLE SERVE ON BOARD OF EDUCATION The power behind the wheelsu of Danville High and other city schools is the Board of Education. The members of the board are responsible for the man- agement of finances, employment, repairs and policies of all public schools in district one hundred and eighteen. This year the board found it unnecessary to borrow money or to issue antici- pation warrants. This is an outstanding achievement to which the citizens of Danville should point with pride, especially in view of the fact that many districts are finding it difficult to maintain their schools. Such a record is due to the con- servative principles of the board and the excellent co-operation on the part of teachers, school employees and the superintendent of schools. Those who serve in this capacity are prominent men engaged in various pro- fessions and business enterprises in the city. Serving with President Victor L. Yeomans in this work are Dr. O. H. Crist, Mr. Ralph Rouse, Mr. George Gould- ing, Mr. Kenneth Holmes, Mr. Harry Payne and Mr. Archie Bailey. YN:-l l age Forty-jim' Mr. C. E. Vance, M. A. University of Illinois Superintendent of Schools Mr. Vance is a leader, a friend, a helper and an adviser. As superintendent of the Danville City Schools he has the welfare of the high school and the ele- mentary schools at heart. He is well known throughout the state for his excel- lent work in the field of education. Having a ready smile, a sense of humor and a good word for everyone, Mr. Vance has a pleasing personality. lt is his aim to make our schools the very best and we, as a part of the school, know he is truly succeeding. Page Forty-:ix Mr. .Russell M. Duffin, M. A. University of lllinois Principal One who has admirably assumed the position of principal and one who has zealously carried on the duties of the late Mr. john E. Vlfakeley is truly a leader. With impartiality and kindly determination Mr. Dufhn always upholds the prin- ciples of honesty and fairness. His thoughts and wishes are ever for the success and progress of the student body which he so loyally represents. His influence and interest extend beyond the school into those civic and educational organiza- tions with which he has allied himself. As friend, adviser and leader, Mr. Duffin performs an invaluable service for llanville lfligh School. Pagc' Forty-scz'rn Administrative Assistant DEAN OF BOYS M R. DONALD SCHOOLCRAFT, MA. VVabash College University of Illinois is:-l Rl IQ. HATES Capably assuming new duties in the office, Mr. llates has proved a genial friend to all the students with whom he comes in contact. During the time he spends in the office he assists with attendance duties, advises students con- cerning programs, and deals with vari- ous other student problems, giving good council and advice. The rest of his day is taken up hy his American History and Economics classes. He is continuing the advisership of the Medley which he has so successfully managed for seven years. M R. SCHOOLCRAFT A friend in need is a friend indeed might he said of our Dean of Boys, Mr. Schoolcraft. He is vitally interested in every phase of school life. He is willing to give advice and help to students with regard to their school activities, work, and preparation for college. As the adviser of the Boosters' Club, his vim and enthusiasm is unequaled. llis tolerance and ever-present patience serve him in good stead in issuing trans- fers and excuses to the many students with whom he comes in contact each day. 5-if-l Administrative Assistant MR. EVERE'Ii'll A. BATES, lXI.A. lowa State Teachers' College University of Iowa Page Fortyrciglit MISS PAYNE Her ready sympathy and willing co- operation have won for Miss Payne a coveted spot in every student's heart. In her position, as Dean of Girls, she has come into contact with practically every girl in Danville High School, and has proved a true adviser and friend to all. Her aim is to make every girl feel as though she really is a part of the school. In addition to these duties, Miss Payne is head of the Mathematics de- partment. PN:-l Administrative Assistant MR. MERRILL FAULK, M.A. University of Illinois Northwestern University Page Forty-ui DEAN OF GIRLS MISS GERTRUDE PAYVNE, MA. University of Chicago University of VVisconsin Ps:-l MR. FAULK Mr. Faulk, a teacher of English and adviser of the Hi-Y Club and the Maroon and Wliite, has added to his numerous duties during the past year the responsi- bility of sending out reports of failing students. lt can be said in truth and sincerity that through his sympathetic understand- ing of students and his knowledge of their difficulties and problems he has gained the lasting friendship of the whole school. BIARY MiI.I.i-ZR, lil. A. Head of English llept. MacMurray College, University of XViscon- sin, University of llli- nois. Iloizornv AcToN A. B. lfnglish Rockford College, De l'auw University. Mi:kizi1.I. FAULK, lil. A. English University of Illinois, Northwestern Univere sity. MARY Louislc Vt'i3i.v Ll':NRl2I'l'ICR, A. ll. English Y Ile lanw University. R. lb. l,l'RKliY, A, li. English Illinois XV e s l e y a n, Southeastern S t a t e T e a C ll e r s' College ffililZ1ll0ll1IlJ KIULIDIA IJEAN Rimcn, A. ll. Ileaml of Latin De- partnient NYestern College, Uni- versity of Colorado. FACULTY Mllmiuili llox'1iR A. B. ELLEN Booman, A. B. 4 English Pmgllsh St. Mary - of - tlie- Illinois XY e s l e y a n XVoofls, lie Pauw Uni- University, University versity. of Colorado. LLOYD P. DUDLEY M. A. English XYahash College. Uni- versity of Iowa, Uni- versity of Southern California. AIARIIC Riicuiis, M. A. English University of Illinois, 'Teachers' C ol le g e, Columbia University. Jussi-umm 'IlAYLOR, Louisr T,w1,o1z, M. A. A' lg' English English University of Illinois, Ward-BelmontCollege. University of Illinois. l l'li2l.i2N S. CONOVICR, A. ll. Latin NYestern College, Uni' versity of Chicago, l'ennsylv:inia S tate College. I'l.-KRRIET JOHNSTON, A. B. Latin and Moderil Languages Knox College, North- western University. RUTn Mouimv, A. B. Latin Indiana University. Page Fifty l F EIIITII XYARFE1. KIARK- LEY, Ph, Ii. Head of KIoclern Language Department University of Chicago, University of XVisCon- sin, McGill 'Univer- sity, Universite cle Paris. GERTRUIJE PAvNE, M. A. Head of Mathe- matics Department University of Chica- go, University of XVis- consin. HELEN TIIoIvIPsoN, A. B. Mathematics I l l i n 0 i s YVesleyz1n, University of Illinois. Page Fffty-one SARA Illfl.TUN, A. II. Modern Languages Rockford C ol I e g e, I'niversity of Illinois. Lois Busuy, M. A. Mathematics University of Illinois. l l GLENNA M. NYILKINS, M. A. Mathematics Ilrnflley College, Uni- versity of Colorado, FACULTY HELEN HOEIIAN, B. S. Modern Languages Vniversity of Illinois. ESTIIER M. COWAN, III. S. Mathematics Qhio State Univer- sity, University of Illinois. DOROTHY E. LIVESEY, A, II. Modern Languages Knox College. Uni- versity of Illinois. IIIARY ELIZABETH FRA- ZIER, A. B. Mathematics IVIacMurray College, Columbia University, University of Illinois. R Urn SANIYESON, M. A. Hearl of Social Sci- ence Department University of Chica- go. Columbia Univer- sity. EX'ERETT A. BATES BI. A. Social Science Iowa State Teachers' College, University of Iowa. FRANCES SIIc'I'rs, A. IS. Modern Languages University of Illinois, Rockford C o l l e g C, I'niversity I' a r i s, France. SIGNE LARSON, A. B. Mathematics Augustana College. 'E X1 IQATIIRYN CoI.LINs, A, Il. Social Science I'nivcrsity of South Dakota. 1':DXl'ARll FIREHAUGII, B. S. Social Science University of Illinois, Sliurtleff College, Na- tional Recreation Sch. GLEN I. Ro1sERTsoN, A. 13. FACULTY F1-:RN IIAVILAND, M. A. Social Science Mackiurray College, University of Chica- go, Columbia Univer- sity. FIN,-EY HA HOGMN, HALLIE E- LAMB, :XLMIRA RouER'rsoN, A. B. A. iz, V 4 S-- Social Science Social Science -500121 Sclenfe ' Eureka College, BMA- University of Illinois. University of Illinois. ley College. DONALU Sciiooi.ckAr'r, M. A. MELVIN M. VVALL, M. A. Social Science Sociai Scie,-lc., Social Science Wabash College, Uni- yyabash College. Uni, Eureka College, Uni- versity of Illinois. versity of Illinois. versity of Illinois. Rurn ERNEST, B. A. I Science University of Illinois, Oregon Agricultural College. CLARENCE O. Ioniz- s0N, M. A. Head of Science De- partment Augustana College, flIassacl1usetts Insti tute of Technology University of Illinoisi MADEI.INE IJAGUE, A. li. Science De Pauw University. H. R. HA1eMs, BI. A. Science North Central Col- lege, University of Illinois. IJo1.1'11A PARKER, M. A, Head of Home Eco- nomics Department University of Chica- go, University of Col- oratlo. GALEN C. Boom, A. B. Home Economics Indiana University. RIILDRED G1.IN11MEx ER Home liconomics University of Illinois University of Cliica go. Page Fifty-two I CHARLOTTE L. SNELL, II. S. Home Economics St. Mary - of - the- Wfoods, Illinois State Normal University. DAv1: Wr:sTwA'r1:R, B. S. Manual Arts University of Illinois. J. H. HAWKINS, B. S. Head of Manual Arts Department Central Normal Col- lege, Bradley College, K a n s a s University, University of Illinois, Indiana University. WV. G. COLLINS, M. A. Head of Commercial Department Valparaiso University, Brown's Business Col- lege, University of Illinois. FACULTY L. O. ENGLE, Manual Arts P u r d u e University, Indiana State Teach ers' College, Univer sity of Illinois. XVILHER H. IIIINGEE, Manual Arts Normal University, University of Illinois. GLADYS M. B1zowN, B. A. Commercial University of Illinois Columbia Universityi Moser Business Col- lege. RALPH ESPY, B. Ed. Commercial University of Illinois, Illinois State Normal University. LINA M. IIIOULTON NELLIK BB LAMB, Al Bl , ROUERRA EONGERI BERYL XX Commercial Commercial Commereial University of Illinois, U11iVCfSifY of Illinois- M -X , Gem City Business :ic.Iurray College. College. Page Fifty-tlzree X X X XVILLIAM R. VVALTERS, II. S. Manual Arts University of Illinois. IIIAURICE KESSEL, B. S. Commercial Indiana State Teach- ers' College, Univer- sity of Iowa. JANE M. ROI4ER'liSON, B. S. Commercial Northwestern Univer- sity. Gregg School, Chieago, H a r v a r d University. FLORENCE KEVE, B. A. Head of Art Depart- ment Cornell College, Chi- cago Art Institute, Columbia University, Studied with Grant XVood at the Univer- sity of Iowa. Ruuv Cool-ER, B. S. Head of Music Department University of Illinois, University of A XVyo- ming, University of Iowa, Monmouth. JANET Bocx, M. S. Girls' Physical Edu- cation North Central Col- lege, University of Illinois. FACULTY PANSY IAVIS LEGG, Music University of I Michi- gan, University of Colorado, Columbia University, Illinois State Normal. , ,ss .,,, ,, ji : S .xii LESTER BANIJY, B. S. Head Boys, Physical Education University of Illinois. BERTRAM FRENCH, Librarian Chautauqua S c h o 0 l for Librarians. Ni-:D V. W1-11'rEsELL, A. B. Athletic Director Ill in 0 i s XVesleyan University, VViscon- sin University, Iowa University, Univer- sity of Illinois. ol Nl? .' ANN BONSTEIN, B. S. Head of Girls' Phy- sical Education Penn College for VVomen, Battle Creek College. Page Fifty-fam' WING D DOING 5 Sgsfmw-,, 4, , H ,,wfxgsfzSz4g1- G L i -t in I. . ..,.,, vi, H n Q, H www ,W f N me' if , QKQ Pb. X . ,ff -W., as Q is f f Www We 5. was hs My 1 A lg KA 'R x A, 4. ,I -eng, 4- I sms . 'S 38 ,pd 9, 521. ,nv ..v.- fe' ,mi vb X 'im Q.. 'Ui Wm 12 . 5 ji 1 .10 Zhu fg 3 A1 A OFF THE TRAVELED S'l'L'DEN'l' COUNCIL CAFETERIA KITCHEN Mrs. Dodson and her worthy helpers are continually trying to think of new ideas for good things to eat. They suc- ceed, too, for the cafeteria kitchen is always filled with delicious delicacies. GIRLS' GYM OFFICE PATHS OF D. H. S. STUDENT COUNCIL lt is the student council that We may thank for our splendid Hpaid-assembly programs. The selection of these pro- grams and other activities of the school are fervently discussed by this select group. l CAFETERIA KITCHEN GIRLS' GYM OFFICE The center of girls' athletics in D. ll. S., Miss lionsteinls oflice, just olf the girls' gym, is the favorite hangout of every G. A. A. member. A store-room for athletic equipment, it is the central vein of work during the May lfete and Vlater Carnival. Page Fifty-ciyl1t UN SUNG HE HOES BUSINESS OFFICE 'llhe Wall Street of ll. H. S., UIC husiness ollice, handles all linancial mat- ters nf the school. Hehind the counter, Mr. Shiclc works laboriously on the school account books, carefully checking and halancing each account. MISS PAYNE THE JANITORS Many hours before school and after the halls of D. ll. S. are deserted, these men are hard at work. Those who ap- preciate orderliness may coinprehencl the signilicance of their worlc in the attrac- tiveness of the selwnl. P0510 1:IfY,X'-711,11 OF BACKSTAOE MR. SHICK MISS PAYNE'S OFFICE In this office, Miss Gertrude Payne fullills her duties as Dean of Girls. She guides and directs activities, supervises employmeiit aid, and advises the girls of the selioul in their various problems. .,,N J 5,Qf,,,.,K,,.,,.f.f,....'-.f-W.. ,,,..,.,,,.,. , ,,,- WW.. THE JANITORS MR. O. l3RADFIliI.lJ, MR. BROXYN NR. OLLIS, MR. VV. ISRADFIICLD CMR. XVALKER, not in pictureD L E ET' E V BIG HEARTED HERBERT', PLEASES LARGE CROWD OF PLAY-GOERS CAST OF CHARACTERS Herbert Kalness ......... ..... . ....................................................... ............. B o b Ingle Elizabeth Kalness .......... ........ M ary F. Rush junior Kalness ........... ................ B ud Gillis Robert Kalness ......,.., .................. E d Telling Alice Kalness .......... ........ S ara Kiningham Andy Goodrich ....... ................. G ib Supple Jim Lawrence ....,,,....,. ......... J ohn E. Wakeley Amy Lawrence .......... .............. L ouise Baum Mr. Goodrich .......... ............... I ack Crist Mrs. Goodrich ........ Mr. Havens ......... Mrs. Havens ........ Martha .............. Stage Managers ......... Typical Family Lyle Depicted in Play Valentine's Day had a special signifi- cance this year in the form of the Dra- matic Club play, appropriately titled Big Hearted Herbert. The play itself revolved about a typical American family, the Kalness family, revealing all the comedy and pathos of such a domestic institution. Herbert Kalness was a self-made man, who insisted that his family had to be brought up in plain traditions. For years, Elizabeth, his loving and long suf- fering wife, had attempted to keep peace between him and his children, Alice, Junior and Robert. So long as his de- mands didn't interfere in the children's happiness, she didn't complain. Herbert could not tolerate college men. For this reason he refused to allow Junior to become an engineer. When Alice came home from a trip which she had taken with her aunt Amy and uncle Jim, she brought Andy Good- rich. Their short acquaintance had ripened into love. Elizabeth decided to have a dinner for the Goodrichs and the .........Carol Barrick .........John Payne ............Ellen Mahle .............Betty Millard Mary E. Telling Ann Kienzle James Coffing Frederick Tracy Honore Ronan Lawrences, at which time the engage- ment would be announced. When Her- bert heard the news and found out that Andy was a college graduate, he at- tempted to break the engagement. After seeing the way Herbert had tried to em- barrass Alice before their guests, Eliza- beth decided that something had to be done. Her opportunity came when Herbert phoned that he was bringing Mr. and Mrs. Havens, his best customer, home for dinner. By ransacking the attic, she and the children found old clothes and furniture. Herbert was nearly bowled over when he saw the change in the liv- ing room and his family. After a ghastly dinner Cat least for Herbertj consisting of Irish stew and apple pie, the Havens left. When Herbert found that Eliza- beth was perfectly serious in her plans to leave him unless he changed his ideas, he relented. He consented Qmore or less willinglyj to Alice's engagement and Junior was assured of becoming an engineer. Its success further revealed the high standard of the Dramatic Club produc- tions, and it merited the approbation of Danville High School play-goers. Viz-l Page Sixty SCENES FROM BIG HEARTED HERBERT7' u..-r ' EDIG' H l a'1'.vt Kms'-l 1'cfl Tracy, Honore llonzm, Ann liivuzlv, Nlziry lf. Telling. ,Trung-S Coffiug. ,S'm'mnl RmUfC-illvert Supple. Sum lillllllgllillll, llolm lnglc, Mary F. Rush, limi Telling, llutiy Nlillzlrml, lfai Gillis. 'l'11r'r'iI 1x'nzi'f Miss Miller, Louisu Ilzmm, -Mlm XY:ik1-icy, jack Crist, Carol llzirrick. john I':uync, lillcu Malllc Q I Page ,X'i.1'l,x n u r' MUSIC DEPARTMENT STAGES GAY OPERETTA PN:-l Frank Caugliron Amelia Runyan lllziry Frances Rush Ioan Steward Ifmerson Romack Jean Stephens George Kininghain Betty Rollwcrlcr Ross Fzurclnld Iiilly Atkinson Erwin Tiinernun Rancho Riviera Scene of the Festivities Midst the fiesta-like atmosphere of the Rancho Riviera, the romantic operetta, f'An Old Spanish Custom, swept along to the accompaniment of guitars and castanets. To this old Spanish ranch, mellow in its memories of ancestral glory, came llillie Day and her guests. Behind the gay scene, however, more serious mat- ters were involved. The ranch, which had long been in possession of Don Josels family, threatened to fall into the hands of Silas Day, a New York financier. Don's old nurse, Maria, became very hateful and bitter because of his dis- regard for Jose. Day intended to take the ranch from Jose by a false lease, then collect a pretty penny for himself. Stan Dar- ling in helping Silas, managed to find a doorstep or twol' with Beatrice Thorne's suggestions. Kit Darling found her supreme de- sire in the bold policeman and Pat and Maggie Murphy were reconciled into a 'fpeacefulu family again. As ideal stories always end Billie be- came the mistress of Rancho Rivera and Don -lose outwitted the swindlers. The Chinaman and his helpers, the maids and the other choruses made up of sixth hour Glee Club classes did much to add gayety and glamor to the affair. ENTIRE CAST OF AN OLD SPANISH CUSTOM 'THE ROYAL FAMILY PRESENTS THE STORMY LIFE OF THEATRICAL GROUP Seniors Score Success In Dramatic Production Earthquakes, cyclones, floods-all seem rather mild compared to the Royal Family. The play, having been ac- claimed a smash success by New York critics and audiences, was selected as the 1935 senior play. The Royal Family, a satire on the Barrymores, portrayed the havoc pro- vided by a theatrical family and their various temperaments trying to live un- der the same roof. The Cavendish family had carried on the tradition of the stage for three gen- erations. First there was Fanny, living in the memory of her former glory, yet eager to return to the theatre. Then julie, her daughter, at the height of her stage career. Finally there was Gwen, -lulie's daughter, who promised to carry on the line. VVhile Fanny was preparing Uto dust off the Mrs. Castlemaine scenery and go on the road, and Gwen was announcing her intentions of giving up the stage to marry Perry Stewart, a New York broker, Tony arrived. He had left Holly- wood, after knocking out his director. Having dodged reporters and process- servers all the way to New York, he was trying to sail to Europe. In the midst of the confusion, height- ened by the presence of Herbert and Kitty Dean, Gilbert Marshall arrived from South America. Having been sent away by Julie nineteen years before, in order that she might complete her stage career, he had returned, a successful business man, still intent upon marrying her. A year passed. Gwen had married Perry Stewart. VVith an heir, Aubrey Cavendish Stewart, she began making plans for her return to the stage. Gilbert Marshall, having gone away six months before in order that Julie might finish her season, returned. Again, he was doomed to disappointment, because julie realized that her real love was and always would be on the stage. Tony also made his appearance. He had escaped from Europe with a new play manu- script, though only after starting a war. It was the last reunion of the family, for Fanny slipped quietly away. When they found her, crumpled in a chair, they were hardly grieved, for each member of the Cavendish family could only think 'fthe show must go on, and it would. THE ROYAL FAM lLY CAST Melma I Ewert, Betty Tracy, Ann Kienzle, Frank Caughron, Ross Fairchild, Mary E. Telling, Bill Rout- song, Bob Lammers, Russell McVVhorter, George Kiningham, Leone VVest, Jean Stephens, Ross Jewell, Ke neth Holton, Archie Campbell, Dick Frye, ,Tim XVillet. Page Sixty-thrcc HISTORY IS MADE BY PRESENTATION OF MAMMOTH D. H. S. CARNIVAL Students and Teachers Present Gala Ajylzir A glare of lights, a blare of horns and barkers yelling at the tops of their voices filled the air with excitement. It was carnival time on the great 'tMaroon and White wayl' at D. H. S. On the nights of December sixth and seventh, Danville High School was host to the throngs who sought an evening of fun at the carnival. Une and all were lured to play bingo by that IJ. H. S. hoola-hoola dancer, Hal Ercanback who would surpass any Hawaiian native by his antics. The child-wonder pianist, Bobby Short, received a deafening ap- plause from an appreciative audience. to say nothing of the superb brassless band led by none other than Blanche Calla- wayl' herself. A rendezvous where tired pleasure seekers might sip tea and chat midst fra- grant cherry blossoms was to be found in the japanese Tea Garden. For the hungry carnival-goers the Home Eco- nomics booths provided delicious home- made candy, luscious cookies and pink lemonade. There was entertainment throughout the evening in the auditoriumg historical events were modernized into clever skits and the days of the gay nineties were revived by the Dramatic Club perform- ances. ln the f'StudioU the clever D. H. S. artist drew patient customers: patrons found treasures in the fish pond and traveled to Spain, ltaly and lfrancc in the International Club museum. A lucky few won copies of the l935 Medley free of charge! Then came the grand finale of the car- nival. On Friday night at ten o'clock the hilarious merry-makers crowded into the auditorium to see the most popular peo- ple of D. H. S. awarded honors by vote of the student body. Beverly VVest and Herman t Rusty j Owens were crowned Queen and King in a Hcourtl' of pages with the other six contestants. Page Sllllffj'-f01l7' STUDENTS COLLABORATE IN PRE SENTING OUTSTANDING ASSEMBLIES MEIJLEY ASSEBIIZLY Imagine the male members of the 1935 Medley staff with brown derbies, large bow ties and hair parted in the middle. Likewise, picture the fairer sex with high-topped shoes, long flow- ing skirts and pompadours. 'llhe scene changes to the review of the calendar of events of the 1935 school year, ac- companied by an effective sound sys- tem and the grand rush when Kledleys were out, the curtain closed on the Medley assembly. NVRANGLEIVS CLUB ASSEM IELY Riley's often quoted phrase The frost is on the pumpkin and the fod- der's in the shock brings memories of the Vtfranglerls Club assembly when romantic tales of the Pilgrim forefathers were told. In an atmos- phere of corn shocks and yellow pumpkins covered with fallen leaves, D. ll. S. football fans were reminded of the approaching Thanksgiving game with Marshall High of Chicago when the football team was brought on the scene and the assembly was closed by a talk by the 1934 football captain, Ralph Hills. DRAM A'I'lC CLUB AS-SEM IZLY Wm f it the strains ot A Winter VVonderland', and a setting of snow- men and stocking caps, the Dramatic Club assembly was opened by a Black and White Symphony. Following this, the membership and organization of ll. H. S. Players were explained. 'llhen came the treat of the program when the superb cast of the long-remem- bered 1935 Dramatic Club play, Hig- Hearted Herbertf, was presented against a background of red and silver. VYATER CARNIVAL ASSEMBLY ln the assembly in which the stu- dent body elected a senior girl for Queen of the VVater Carnival, a pic- turesque scene from a G. A. A. sum- mer camp was presented with the group seated about a campfire, lucky ones were reminded of their days in camp. liefore the ballots were passed out for the election, Miss Ellen lloord explained the traditional requirements of a Xkater Carnival Queen. Page ,SlI'.I'f'V-fffl' GIRL RESERVE STUNT SHOW GIRL RESERVES PRESENT 'IREVIEW OF 1934 Try-outs Held to Find New Talent for .Show For music and fun-lovers of Danville, the Girl Reserve Stunt Show proved to be a treat. This year, Mary E. Telling and her committee chose 'lThe Review of 1934 for the annual show. The method of selecting the talent was somewhat dif- ferent than other years. Tryouts were held weeks before actual rehearsals began. Every student who was the least bit talented was urged to participate in these tryouts. The method was quite success- ful for many new singers and dancers were discovered. From the opening chords of the lovely, swaying melody, 'lOrchids in the Moon- light, to l'The Girl at the Ironing Boardl' the affair was packed full of fun, music and laughter. The audience spent an entertaining evening with Ben Gunn, Al Jolson, John Silver, Tarzan, Jo, Amy, Beth, Meg, Shirley Temple, Joan Blondell and Bing Crosby. Between acts the Master of Ceremo- nies, Jim Coffing, and his orchestra en- BEFORE LARGE AUDIENCE tertained. The vocal choruses were sung by Amfelia Runyan, Frank Caughron, Jean Stephens, Wilburn Keefe and Joan Steward. The outstanding skits of the evening were Treasure Island, with Ross Fair- child as Ben Gunn, and 'KLittle Women. The four sisters' parts were taken by lletty Tracy, Ann Kienzle, Sara Kining- ham and Marjorie Barton. Those who missed UThe Review of l934', will be assured by those who at- tended that they missed a line evening's enjoyment. I . Page Sixty-:ix Q !' , ,Ar V, lil? . sl. f fl.: NBOGEY MAN'S BALL A,ff'i:tf ALL SCHOOL PARTIES SPONSORED BY GIRL,S CLUB POPULAR SOCIAL EVENTS Large Crowds Enjoy Dancing and Gaiety The Social Committee of Girls' Club plans, each year. two All-School Parties. This year, june Kerr, the Chairman, and her committee presented a Hallowe'en party and a Kid party. Several weeks before the parties, the girls were enthusiastically planning stunts, games, refreshments and decorations for these two social affairs. HBOGEY MAN'S BALL The success of this party was partially due to the splendid advertising given in the assembly stunt. The program was centered around the old witch QBetty Millardj and her magic hrepot. From it she drew five free tickets to the party. All of this eventually led to the gala night when ghosts, pirates and clowns met in the boys' gym. Those who cared for dancing were allured by the melodies of 'fChuck Handley and his orchestra. For others the girls' gym was full of amusements. The highlight of the evening was the Ghost Walk. The guests, led by the ghost QRoss Fairchildj experienced many thrills and horrors of ghost-land. Last but not least, came the delightful refreshments which were served to all the guests. Page Sixty-.vczf 4 , HKIDDY KAPERSH ln the assembly stunt on April the third the students were taken back to their childhood daysf' The scene was in Miss McEvoyls kindergarten, where the audience was entertained by her pu- pils, who recited, played and sang. This fun did not compare to that which was had at the party. The boys' gym was camouilaged with glorious decorations. and the joy to be had in the girls, gym was unsurpassable. ln the auditorium, entertainment was constantly in progress. A'Our Gangn and the D. H. S. Family Album was there, with their comedies. Again, as in the fall, Chuck Handley provided the mu- sic for dancing. VVhen the hands of the clock rolled around to ten-thirty the guests took off their hair-ribbons and wished it were seven-thirty again. WATER CARNIVAL QUEEN MARY MCCANN STUDENT BODY SELECTS MARY MCCANN WATER CARNIVAL QUEEN Beautiful Isle of Capri i' Scene of Carnival Mary McCann presided as Queen at the VVater Carnival, Ulsle of Caprif' pre- sented Vklednesday night, March the twentieth, by the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. The carnival was one of the most colorful and artistic ever held. lt opened with the appearance of the Queen in a gondola, lovely in a white organza with shoulder corsage of red rosebuds and white sweet peas. This was unusually effective with the underwater lighting and a crescent moon in the background. The gondola was piloted by the singing gondolier to the lllue Grotto where sea monsters of all descriptions appeared in response to the summons of the Spirit of the Grotto. Reverly West, maid of honor, Louise lflaum and Mary E. Telling, attendants, were first seen with the Queen, at the market place in Capri. There, gayly at- tired street venders and their fruit and vegetable stalls, vied to create an event of color and animation. Next, attention was given to the beach. The sun-tanned Capriotes entered with a running dive and a swim to the deep end. Their interesting and spectacular numbers were enchanted by the under- water lighting and spotlight. The G. A. A. has, with the 'tlsle of Capri, added another triumph to their list of achieve- ments. Page Sf.l'f-V-Fl-glllf ISLE OF CAPRP' l MISSES BAUM , WEST AND TELLING T, ENTERTAINED BY CAPRIOTES Runners-up Also Take Trip to Blue Grotto lleverly VVest, maid of honor, Louise llaum and Mary Elizabeth Telling, at- tendants, shared honors with Mary Mc- Cann, Queen of the VVater Carnival, Hlsle of Capri, VVednesday night, March 20th. lt has been the custom of the Girls, Athletic Association to sponsor an elec- tion by the school for the outstanding girl of the senior class to act as queen of their current production. The girl wins the honor by receiving a majority vote. She is selected for her qualities of character, personality, leadership, friend- liness and charm. The girls next in or- der act as maid of honor and attendants. Page Sixty-nine This year the four girls were given a journey abroad where they visited the beautiful isle of Capri. They appeared first at the market place where they vis- ited the various stalls and booths. Gaily- attired Capriotes urged their wares: an organ-grinder's monkey went through his anticsg a street artist sketched them, a llower girl danced for them, and an accordionist sang in their honor. There, too, they were presented with beautiful bouquets of flowers. They appeared next on the beach, at- tired in bright-colored bathing suits and capes, to join the young Capriotes in their swimming and play. As they reluc- tantly departed, strains of Isle of Capri drifted after them to form a memory of a beautiful and spectacular production, the Water Carnival of 1935. GIRL RESERVE CABINET First row: Sara Kiningham, Carol jane Barrick, June Kerr, Ellen Mahle, Beth Ut- terback, Martha Louise Small. Second row: Louise Baum, Miss Boord, Miss Thomp- son, jane Putnam. CHARM AND PERSONALITY DEVEL- OPED IN GIRL RESERVE PROGRAM Social Events Also Share in Spotlight Charm, personality and beauty is de- sired by every girl. These are a few of the numerous qualities that are devel- oped by the Girl Reserves of Danville High. This organization might well be called a Hcharacter-building and person- ality club for it is the chief aim to re- veal each girl's individual characteristics. In this way the inward life of every girl can be reached. Building up of one's character might be considered dull and boring to some but to every Girl Reserve it is a pleasure. At their informal meetings interesting topics were discussed, books were re- viewedg new hobbies were created, and delightful one-act plays were presented. This charm, personality and poise acquired at these meetings was carried out in their social functions. Parties with the Hi-Yls, contests, teas, cabinet din- ners, dances-all of these and more- form the social calendar of Girl Re- serves. Once every year Danville is hostess to Girl Reserves of nearby towns at an all-day meeting. This is the climax of one of the most active organizations in D. H. S. Dramatics are given their share of prominence in the annual stunt show, which proved to be one of the highlights of the school year. The proceeds from this successful production were used to send delegates to Peoria for the confer- ence, which was held February fifteenth and sixteenth. In the spring of every year many social gatherings are held at the bun- galow. Here all engage in fun and frolic that always leaves memories of the happy days spent in G. R. A girl who has belonged to this club finds that she is more capable of adapt- ing herself to her task in life and that she can meet people with more ease and grace. Best of all she will be fair not only to others but to herself. Such are the desires and obtainable goals of the Girl Reserves. Ellen Mahle was president of the or- ganization this year. She was assisted with a very able and industrious cabinet. Louise Baum was vice-president, and June Kerr was chairman of the program committee. Other members of the cabi- net were Beth Utterback, Martha Louise Small, Sara Kiningham, Mary Elizabeth Telling, Carol Barrick, Anne Kienzle, Alice Mae Davis and Jane Putnam. Page Seventy HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Ojjfircrm' Pres., Martha Toopesg V. Pres., Bev- erly VVestg Secy., Bet- sy Ann Gillis, Treas., Helen Towellg Ch. Prog. Com., Peggy A. WllllhCT, Ch. Pub. Com., Mary Louise Martin, Ch. Social Com., Margaret Toopes. GEORGE NVASHINGTON TEA DANCE rf A HOME ECONOMIC GIRLS GIRLS SCOD FS ENTER HOLD CHARMING TEAS D. H. S. ACTIVITIES Geo. Washington Tea Dance Study of Handicraft Enjoyed Colorful Event at Meetings The sound of eager voices and slam- Figures in clay, wood and soap, knit d fning lockers nns tne an Q5 .Pretty Unnme' sweaters and metal bracelets were makers Of t0fn0f1'0W J01n at another of the novelties created by the hig Home ECOHOUUCS Club lnnenng- Hffre school Girl Scouts in the spring meetings tnel' nnd many Surprises m Store mr which were devoted to handicraft. Miss them. Sometimes it is a style show, or it may be an imaginary trip to the trim kitchens of busy Holland or the tiny shops of Spain. In this way much inter- est is added to Home Economics and a great bond of friendship and spirit of helpfulness exists between the girls and their advisers. A George Washington Tea Dance was the main social event of the year. After dancing to melodi- ous music, delicious refreshments were served. In a word, the entire year was one of success and achievement which will long live in the memory of its members. GIRL SCOUTS Pint raw: Bernice Azoff, Margaret johnson, Dorothy Jane Wilsoti, Dor- othy Timmons, Thelma Lager, El- eanor Yeomans, Florence Brasel, Ruth Etta Green. ,SAUFUIIFI rote: Miss Livescy, Betty Keener, Betty Randolph, Betsy Platt, Constance Shell, -losephine Hille, Margaret Geiliert, Miss Snell. Page Scvmzty-0110 Florence Keve helped in sponsoring this work. The first of the year was spent in following the regular Girl Scout pro- gram, recognized throughout the United States. Girl Scouts is a new organization es- tablished in D. H. S. last year as a per- manent organization in the extra curricu- connected with it is in every lar activities. VVhile the local Girl Scout way a high ad- visers are VVRANGLERS' CLUB O-ffifr1f.v.' Pres., Russell iXlcVVhorterg V. Pres., Jack Cristg Secy., ,lack Randolph, Ch. Prog. Com., Mayer Singer- mang Ch. Soc. Com., Bill Erickson. INTERCLASS DEBATERS First rote: Rose Kath- ryn Marble, Betty jane Jacobs, Bernice Mayer, Betsy Platt, Olive Kathryn Keyes. S'r'r011d row: Bill Funk, Reid Hodge, Dick Frye, Paul Zimmer- man, james Llewellyn. CNot in picture: Fred- erick Tracy, ,lack Ran- dolphj INTERCLASS DEBATESg BIG 12 LITERARY EVENTS IN CHARGE OF WRANGLERS McCutcheonfs Injun Summer Presented Une of the most active organizations in school is the Vtfranglersl Club, which is made up of students interested in de- bate. Mr. Purkey and Miss Sandeson are the advisers. One of the most interesting assemblies of the year was the Thanks- giving program in charge of the Wran- glers, Club in which the stage was con- verted into a reproduction of McCutch- eon's famous cartoon, Hlnjun Summer. The club also sponsored the interclass debates, literary events of the Big Twelve, and in conjunction with the mu- sic department, the Lincoln-Washington Birthday assembly. The interclass debate season of 1934- 1935 has proved to be the most successful D. H. S. has ever known. The array of talent selected from the large number of contestants and tryouts led to the form- ing of four outstanding teams, one from each class. There was a departure from the regular rules this year as the con- testants in each debate chose their own subject. The freshmen and sophomores debated the question Resolved that the government Qstate and federalj should enact legislation providing for old age pensions. The juniors and seniors de- bated the question Resolved that a substitute for trial by jury should be adopted. The finals of the interclass de- bates were held in May. Although no school of the Big Twelve sent debators to Pekin this year, D. H. S. sent representatives for other literary events, extemporaneous speaking, humor- ous reading, oratory, dramatic reading and interpretive reading. Because no interscholastic debates were held at Pekin, no one from D. H. S. was eligible for National Forensic this vear. Page SL'UK71ffj'-f1i'0 BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS Firxt row: Glenn jones, Ann Kienzle, Louis Brant. Scrmzd row: Mr. Schoolcraft, ,Tune Kerr, George Iiiningham, Kliss Cowan. BOOSTERS DESERVE PRAISE FOR FINE SUPPORT GIVEN D. H. S. ACTIVITIES Loyal Backers Make Trip to Tournaments Amid riots of cheering and yelling, a bus hlled to overllowing by Danville boosters pulled away from the circle drive to follow the team, playing at some out-of-town school. From the lusty shouting and enthusiasm one would have thought that at least a hundred peppy rooters were the cause of all the noise, but when at last Mr. Schoolcraft took roll only the original number, twenty- iive, were present. This scene the Booster Club enacted many a time during the past year. It is adventurous times as these that make the student body conscious of the fast-moving Booster Club and make them want to join and help support the equally fast ball games. This great backing was greatly responsible for piling up the high scores against opponents and bringing home a victory from hard and stiff games in place of defeat. The three cheer leaders, Glenn jones, Bubbles Kiningham, and Bobby Chap- man, were on the side lines at every game leading the loyal Maroon fans in their cheers. They also directed pep programs in assembly that sent the team away keyed up to a winning pitch. They, too, were responsible for the great number of fans following the team. Danville High was better represented on the side Page Sl Z'K'l!fYX fllI'CL' lines of athletic contests than ever before. They have kept the spirits of the team up, a thing that is very important if a victory is to be gained. Mr. Schoolcraft and Miss Cowan were enthusiastic advisers of this club. They are, themselves, loyal fans of D. H. S. and influenced by their pep and enthu- siasm the Booster Club strives to live up to the ideals of good sportsmanship. Pun-4 l l l S'TUDl'QNT COUNCIL First row: Dolores Knowles, Jeanett Le Scure, Sara- helle Ford, Martha Toopes, Louise Tinierinan, Joan Steward, Marion Fearhiley, lieth Utterback, Ann Kien- zle, Eleanor Yeomans. Second roto: Ralph Moore, Robert Pepping, Archie Campbell, Mary McCann, Jack Crist, Mary E. Tel- ling, Mary Rell XYhite, Ellen Mahlc, Sara Kining- liain, Letliamae Farmer. Third row: John Ribbe, Glenn Jones, John Wake- ley. Russell McXYh0rter, Ross Fairchild, jack Chil- dress. Dick Frye, Bill Swisher, Bill lfrickson. ll OM li ROOM RICPRICSlCN'l'A'1'1VES First roto: Dorothy Travis, jean Haynes, Judith Ann Dollings, Barbara lllorgan, lrenc Ray, Mary jones, Peggy XYinthers, Betty 0'Farrell, Milbra Osborn, Jeanette Myers, Alice Bur- row, Bernice Roberts. Sl'li01Zli row: lllerle Baum- gart, John Payne, Glenn jones, Don Engle, Hilda llfae Livengood, Ruth Her- ron, Grover Rook, Lowell Smith, Ralph Moore, Bob Brooks, Mayer Singernian, Dave Debenham, Louis Clements. Third row: Tom Carmody, jack Wecse, Gordon Yea- zel, Rob Lake, James How- ery, Allan Thornton, Jack Arnholt, Charles Caughron, llill Funk. Bill Swisher, Clifford Shields. STUDENT COUNCIL AND HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES FORM CONGRESS Council Sponsors Program Drive Democracy! That is the goal for which D. H. is working. More than that it is being achieved. Home room repre- sentatives come in closer contact with the students than any other representative body. It is through them that the stu- dents are represented. The representatives are elected each fall by the members of each roll room- one person from the small rooms and two from the large. They are the stu- dent governing body, and have the re- sponsibility of making announcements in the individual roll rooms. Pep programs in the home rooms before each game are under their supervision. The student council forms the higher court of D. H. S. The first Tuesday of every month is the day set aside for their regular meetings. Problems of the school, recognition of clubs, etc., are brought to room 140 at 8:00 o'cl0ck for discussion and debate. Each club in school is represented and all the delegates chosen by each class form part of this board. Honors of the presidency and vice- presidency were equally shared during the past year between the girls and boys. John Walzeley was president and Ellen Mahle was vice-president. The assembly program drive is under the management of this council. They have achieved success and have put the programs over the top. By these assem- bly programs outstanding lecturers and performers have been brought to the high school. Students should feel more than grateful to the student council for making this possible. Page Seventy-four LIBRARY COMINIITTEE and LIBRARY ASSISTANTS First row: Katheryn Lawson, Mildred Summers, Dolores Knowles, Elizabeth Bar- rick, julia Dettman, Jean Stewart. Sccond rozv: March Douglas, Veneta Gibbs, Ioan Stew- ard, Milbra Osborne, Elea- nor Yeomans, Flora Sol- lars. Third Row: Archie Campb- , ell, George Kiningham, Eva Morgan, Donna johnson, Joyce Dean, Vincent Mar- tin, Mary McCann, Dick Frye. STUDENTS HELP TO MAKE LIBRARY MUCH MORE VALUABLE TO SCHOOL Committee Prepares Excel- lent Exhibits In the progress of education there has been an increasing emphasis placed upon the reading of good literature. In order to make good books and popular periodi- cals available to students, public school systems all over the land have established school libraries. Danville High School is among this number. Its library not only offers plentiful reading material in such fields as science, literature and languages, but also provides for a system of train- ing for students interested in library science. Each year ten girls are chosen from the junior class to take up the study of library science. They spend one semes- ter in actual practice. In their senior year these girls become student assist- ants, each working one hour daily in the library. They perform such duties as checking attendance, clipping magazine- articles, sending out fine notices, and pre- paring new books for the shelves. The student assistants this year are Julia Dettman, Delores Knowles, Eva Morgan, Elizabeth Barrick, Joyce Dean, Veneta Page Sczwfztyejive Gibbs, Eleanor Yeomans, Mildred Sum- mers, Milbra Osborn and Flora Sollars. Two typists, Donna Johnston and jean Stewart, type notices and cards, while Doris Ames, art director, makes all the Signs. It is not sufhcient to speak of the library without mentioning the bulletin board and display case. These add a great deal of interest to the library. Here are exhibited posters and examples of school work. The English department exhibit showed the process involved in making a book, from the gathering of rags to its sale in a bookshop. Bright red and yellow leaves formed the display from the biological laboratory. Tables, lamps and drawings pointed out the skill of the manual arts department. These exhibits were in charge of the eleven members of the library committee who represent the eleven departments of the school. Supervising all these is Miss French, who directs the student personnel. Stu- dent assistants, committee and librarian work co-operatively to serve the various departments of the school. WH Vk,.. 4. ri ..1, 1147-2 I 4 ,.,.,,L, Q2 M, K9 , 1 f457Q V ' , 1 ' K , . 1, 2 , mf, .. - wa, 3 sf 4 f vim '11 ,., 3 - 'L 7',.'k 1 54' . WL, gf' , 4? 4 My 4 an .,: :.A , lff I, . iyllg ,,A,f,, L,,1 - ,,,,, . - . .,,,, . ,, ,, , , -f ' ' -59 A mf V - -1 115, .V : 1 I -iff V 2 'M H L ,sk M L ,3p,+ W ,A ,mL,, N 1 , . f ,, S 'gfskfiigiiiz 315' - ',Ji'2f-4'.Ef1'H'-7' i ' f ' , if ' Wx M27 f Qi Q .gf W , V , , Q ,VAWI . ., , pw gf A if , 1 . ,+G ' ' ' - , .mf YQ, ,,,,,h.,... 'f M ,Q M... 5 ,. 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N- 1, .Q .fx -ii ' 9 Z 1 5 any 6 e m ,,'. gm K'1' , ' 5 , , , W A 9 'W Q 4 ,. A f. I, ., If gjgzgfrf, . .'-1223j,2?':'1-'f.Q'1-'1155:f' Q . wi' , --'ijizif ' Fi,,Q f:'z.. .Bk 7' i G1iQi3i?QQk QE, ' . ,Ah f :,, .. ,QW, V , .1E, 1 ., , ,, ff' , f V - .-',. , .. 7' -, Lf 2, ' u . . , L , if M5 ' , A . 5 ' L - 5 W . 0 A WW L- .. A VW If N , . ug! . . I n iv' I I v i K. EF: A K ? J- Rf ,K V- V ,Af , fm , wi if .. - :MP ' if ' 4, K ' ' f f v, . 3 1 2 . . . ,,, ' 0 . , . . .. . . . , . 6, . , a 6 ' I . - -- V2 t , f Y, ,,,, . H., ,. k 'L ' i ug 4 I M Q . . . ,,.V . ,M . K E 1 WSW f mama Q' 4 Local Artists Speak to In- terested Group Those students who had an apprecia- tion and understanding of art, as well as those who were especially talented, made up the enthusiastic membership of the Art Club. Whether they were admirers of Raphael or Walt Disney made no dif- ferenceg each found an opportunity to enjoy the talents of his fellow members and expand his own. At some of the meetings they met real artists. Mr. Berry, Danville's foremost in the field of commercial art, told the stu- dents many interesting facts about this line of art and illustrated different points by displaying some of his own pictures and sketches. At another meeting Ben Aiken, creator of the elusive Garbos and charming Gables that adorn the entrance of our Fischer Theater, drew a picture ART CLUB First row: Cloyd Hendrick- son, Claus Rohweder, Allen Franklin, VVilbur Harri- son, Fred Born, Paul S h d c roe er. Second row: Dorothy Spier- ing, Helen Rook, Jack Jackson, Miss Keve, Louise Timerman, Minneta Phelps, Esther Ribbe, Margaret Johnson. Third row: Edward Strauser, K tll Ju ' ll, B b a 1 een vina o Millard, Mary Jane Col- lins, Alice Jane Connelly, Ruth Ellen Herron, Sara Ann Franz, Jane Putnam, Helen Rewerts, Betty Ross, Virginia Picharrl, Diary K. Robinson, Ingrid Carlson, Margery Free, Clarence Frittson. Fourth, row: Eugene Douglas, Ogan Parks, Larry Moul- ton. CLUB DEVELOPS BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF THE MASTERS of George Arliss. To add a bit of dash and variety, the club had a Wiener roast, a Christmas and a Valentine party. At another time the old masters actually pre- sented some of their most famous paint- ings for the enjoyment of this artistic group. After these meetings a better under- standing of masters, old and new, was gained and personal ability developed. This year the Art Club presented an unusual assembly program to advertise the picture exhibit. They gave the stu- dent body an intimate glimpse into a modern studio, where artists in bright colored smocks and tams diligently por- trayed some phase of art. Sketches were made of well known figures of school life, such as Mr. Schoolcraft, Mr. Rob- ertson and Mr. Firebaugh. The program reached a fitting climax in the presenta- tion of these sketches. MURAL SCENES FROM D. H. S. ART STUDIO ,iq - f I. . i ,W I 5' INTERNATIONAL CLUB OFFICERS Left to right: Venita Gibbs, Jean- nette LeSeure, Eleanor Yeo- mans, Clara Elizabeth Neupert. INTERNATIONAL CLUB SPONSORS VARIETY PROGRAMS THROUGHOUT YEAR Amusing Puppet Show Given by F renchmen Variety is the spice of life! How truly this is illustrated in the Inter- national Club! Every Frenchman has seen a puppet-show-indeed, he would hardly be a true Frenchman if he had not. The French department decided that the Spaniards and Germans would like to witness one of these amusing shows, so with much anxiety and concern they presented one when the time for their part in the year's program arrived. It was such a brilliant success that the Romans and Spaniards wished to become Frenchmen at once so thev might see more of these amusing performances. German Section Gives Ap- propriate Play This was not the onlv outstanding highlight of this amazingly active club. It always seems that Germans are con- nected with Hitler and Nazis but cer- tainly an interesting program could not be made out of these. The German de- partment put their heads together and decided that nothing could be more ap- propriate than the play Snow-White. So after weeks of practicing and brush- ing up on pronunciation, this play was presented for the enjoyment of the club. It was given in German but was directed so capably and expertly everyone was able to understand and appreciate it. Page Seventy-nine Educational Program Presented by Latins The refiections of ancient ruins in the clear blue of the Mediterranean, the works of Homer and Virgil, broken, pa- thetic Greek statues silhouetted against a midnight sky come to life when it is time for the Latin department of the International Club to remember the strength of ancient Rome when one is present at these educational programs. Through the efforts of this department one can leave this modern world and live again in the picturesque time of the mighty Caesars. The Latin section re- vived these memories by dramatizations and stories which were appreciated by the club. Characteristic Dances Given by Spaniards Not to be outdone by their compan- ions, the Spanish department of the club presented a spectacular and realistic bull- tight which provoked mingled laughs and exclamations. This department proved itself a true member of the Romance languages when at one of their programs they developed the musical side of the Spanish. Most certainly one thinks of soft strumming of guitars and romantic songs when Spain and Mexico are brought to mind, so with this thought a group of songs and dances entertained the club members. These tunes and dances illustrated special characteristics of the Spanish people. HI-Y OFl IClfRS .S'cutcr1: Ross lewell, 'lack Crist, Mr. lfaulk, Adviser. ,siftllldfllfff liill Swisher, Russell Mc- XYhorter, Hill llrummett. MODERN PROBLEMS AFFORD DISCUSSION AT INTERESTING MEETINGS OF HI-Y Three Delegates Sent to State Convention Sir Philip Sidney still retains the ex- alted rank of the world's perfect gentle- man. True, he is dead but his qualities live forever. Ideals for Hi-Y members are cut from this same pattern, that of a well bred, honorable man. Hi-Y builds intellectual, physical, moral and social qualities. Members have use of the Y pool and gym for swimming and basketball, respectively. A piping hot and delicious dinner served in the HY cafeteria at 6 P. M. every Vliednesday night was the starter for their meetings. Modern problems of to- day constituted the general theme of these programs. This afforded a wealth of interesting and thought provoking questions. Magnetic speakers worth their salt more ways than one held the lime- light of the meetings. Fiery discussions made the interest especially keen. Another phase was the social touch. These events were gala affairs that made hits with the boys. The Girl Reserves also enjoyed many dinners and dances with the Hi-Y's. ln the fall the 'Hi-Y Club acted as hosts to the Girl Reserves at the Y. M. C. A. and entertained with a royal touch. 'llhey made it a radio dance, a riot of fun and hilarity. In the spring the Girl Reserves returned the invitation by giving a pot luck dinner to the boys. informal after-dinner talks were given, followed by a discussion. However, the crowning event was the stunt show. A farce on Treasure Islandn was the contribution of the Hi-Y Club this year. VViener roasts out in the open emphasized the more masculine and rugged get-to-gethers. Clubs, similar to this group, are located throughout the state. Annually a confer- ence, assembling all participating clubs, is called. 'llhese conventions are a stimu- lus to expression of ideas and thoughts and here also unbiased opinions can be formed. Bill Swisher, Dan Lewis and Chuck Squires of the Y. M. were the Danville delegates this year. 'llhese boys reported on the convention to the local organization and secured a great deal of material for programs. A Junior Hi-Y, made up of the l7rosh, follows a similar routine. As a rule they hold separate meetings, joining the Senior Hi-Y only on special occa- sions. Donald Stevens was president during '35. ln this manner l'li-Y works out a four-fold plan characterizing today's true citizen. lvfljlf' lfigflzty NYORTH XYHILE VX'Rl'l'l'fRS CLUB l'iiI'.Yf rote: Hilda Mae Livengood, Arleigh Lee, Gordon Brown, Lethamae Farmer, .lohn Lan- don, Thelma Lager, Betty Hath- away, Margaret Bolton. .Slt'4'0lld row: Delores Crist, Yet- ive Hughes, Mary Brant, Ruby Carter, Maxine Hadley, Caro- lyn Craig, Eleanor Brown. Third ro-ze: Miss Boyer, lantha Yolman, lfletty Mitchell, lictty ,lane Jacobs, Marjorie Hill, Ruth Ellen Hcrren, Miss Mcl- lenrciter. W. W. W. CLUB ENCOURAGES ORIGINAL COMPOSITIONS IN STUDY OF LITERATURE Best of Writings in Yearly Publication Ability to express cleverly and force- fully one's thoughts is the result of un- tiring practice in the tield of written composition. For those who are espe- cially interested in this iield of endeavor, ll H. S. has an organization, the VVorth Wlhile Writers. This club is made up of people who wish even more training than is ohfered by the regular English courses in developing originality and clear ex- pression. Membership tryouts are held every fall. Candidates must submit one good composition to be passed on by the officers of the club. Page lfiyflity-one Hilda Mae Livengood and her program committee plan fascinating meetings which are alive with interest. VVorks, lives, opinions and methods of great writers, of the past and present, are dis- cussed, making it possible to get good pointers for the compositions of the Vvorth While XVriters. Essays, poems, stories and novels all are considered. Trends of writing in ditterent countries are talked about. Even music and art of various types and ages have been studied to obtain their relation to literature. At a special meeting Miss French gave an interesting and instructive lecture on various kinds of books. Each month every member handed in an original composition. These were dis- cussed in the meeting under the direc- tion ot Thelma Lager. club critic, and helpful suggestions were made. The best of these writings were chosen for the charming little book which the club has established as a yearly publication. The club is very proud of the fact that one of their members of last year, Troy Garrison. had one of his poems published in Spring W'inds. a book of poetry edited by Clyde Tull, professor of litera- ture at Cornell College. Mt. Vernon, lowa. All poetry compiled in this volume was original work by students of mid- western high schools, and attracted much favorable comment. DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Standing: Betty O'Farrell, Mary McCann. Seated: Mary E. Telling, Bill Erickson, Sara Kiningham. STUDENTS INTERESTED IN DRAMATICS STRIVE FOR PLACE IN D. H. S. PLAYERS Club Presents GHZ to School Annually Danville High School students who are desirous of expanding their dramatic tal- ents and of sharing in the talents of oth- ers are offered an unusual opportunity by the D. H. S. Players, better known as the Dramatic Club. Those students, who have become members, having been selected from those trying out each fall, are carried away from the humdrum of school to that magical realm behind the footlights. For at these meetings held on the first and third Mondays of the month, plays are presented by the various groups of which the club is composed. Each group has its own chairman, whose duties are to select the play which his particular group will present and to supervise the practices. The officers of the club are: President, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, play manager and play critic. This year these were filled by Sara Kinningham, Mary McCann, Betty O'Farrell, Mary E. Tell- ing and Bill Erickson, respectively. All actors and actresses fthough they may only be up and coming onesj have to forsake their art now and then for other diversions. This year the future Laugh- tons and Hepburns found their rec- reation in the form of a pot-luck supper at Christmas, and a tea dance and picnic in the spring. At the picnic the highly coveted Thespian awards were made. The Dramatic Club is really more than a club, for every member not only finds enjoyment in establishing new social con- tacts but at the same time gains experi- ence in dramatic art, an asset which may prove to be very valuable long after High School has become just a memory. The material contributions of this club have surpassed any other one organiza- tion. Stage settings, scenery and a part of the sound system make up only a por- tion of the gifts. Proceeds from the an- nual Dramatic Club play are used for this purpose. Pnyt' Efglzty-tit' D iv i rl e rl p1'i'txu'v: GROUPS PRESENT ONE ACT PLAYS Miss Mary Miller, an artisan in dramat- ics, advocates the old saying, Experience is the greatest teacher. 'Ilhis is the principle carried out by the Dramatic Club pro- gram. Every ll. ll. S. Miss LTARY MILLER Player has the experi- ence of at least one play every year. The club is divided into ten separate groups, each consisting of six members, one being appointed chair- man. Each group, in turn, is responsible for the production of a one-act play. Choosing of a play, with an intriguing plot and suitable cast, directing and drilling of the cast, stage settings, cos- tumes and properties are some of the factors to be considered by each sepa- rate group. In this way every angle of dramatics is studied and learned by prac- A dffiser tical first-hand experience. lt is recog- nized that this procedure is invaluable in gaining knowledge and skill in dramatics. lt offers equal opportunity to everyone to develop his dramatic talentsg each has a chance to enjoy all the glamour and glitter of drama behind the footlights. It also affords opportunity to develop ini- tiative and ingenuity among all those tak- ing part. 'llhe curtains of the auditorium stage part on one of these miniature produc- tions at every club meeting. 'llhe audi- ence enjoys itself just as wholeheartedly as the players themselves. 'llhe technicalities and fine points, how- ever, should be accredited to Miss Miller, who capably supervises the entire pro- gram. Dramatic Club affairs reveal the results of efficient training and develop- ment of artistic ability. Aside from being a skillful adviser and director, Miss Mil- ler takes an interest in each member and has become a real friend to them all. SCENES FROM GROUP PLAYS Top row: Ed Telling, Jack Crist, Betsy Platt, Amelia Ann Runyzm, Bud Gillis, S El r a Kiningham, Eleanor Brown. Top lefty U n cl e Tom's Scabbinf' l.a1s'vr right: 'K live- ning 'Dress Indis- pcnsiblef' ' A F r a n k Guin's Waves. Page lfiylxty-three Limited Number Win Way THESPIAN First row: Dill Ar- nold, Louise Lind- ley, Virginia Book- walter, Ada Jane Henderson, Audrey C o l l i n s, Victoria Seymour, Phil Yea- ger. SFl'071d row: Miss Mil- ler, Alden Brace- well, George 'Tre- C h l n a r y , a r e s Gaines, Oliver Mar- shall, Cora Ann Noble. OUTSTANDING DRAMATIC WORK IS RECOGNIZED BY THESPIAN AWARD of the organization in D. H. S., selects its members for their activities and abil- Into Society With the greatest of pride and satis- faction the emblem of Thespian is worn by the honored members chosen for this society. The emblem is a masque repre- senting comedy and tragedy. This supreme goal is only reached with due amount of drilling and strenuous practicing for one of the big plays and sometimes the smaller plays. Striving young actors and actresses taste all the glamour brought forth by productions of delightful comedies, exciting mysteries and fascinating dramas. While the thrill of the footlights still glows, nothing can compare with the greatest satisfaction of being chosen as one of the honored Thespians. This pin- nacle of success in high school dramat- ics is not reached without a strong will to work and achieve. The dramatic coach, Miss M a ry .f -. Miller, a charter member and adviser ity portrayed in several of the short one- act plays, and also for keeping their four- year scholastic record above reproach. The members of Thespian are usually announced at the annual Dramatic Club spring picnic, thus making an impressive close to the dramatic activities of the year. Aside from the small Dramatic Club group plays the two big three-act plays were 'tfiig-Hearted Herbert, the Dra- matic Club play, and The Royal Fam- ily, the senior play. Both performances were splendid examples of Thespian dra- matic qualities. Big-Hearted Herbert, a light comedy taken from every-day do- mestic life, likens the comical caricature on the Thespian pin. 'fThe Royal Fam- ily, written in a complicated and more serious plot centered around the Barry- mores, can easily represent the tragic op- posite. Thus the two dramatic achieve- ments this year are symbolized in the emblem of Thespian, worn by the chosen members who also took parts in these plays. Page Eighty-fam' NATIONAL HONOR SOCI ICTY First row: llill Ar- nold, Louise l.ind- ley, Eleanor Skogs- berg, Virginia liook- walter, Sara Kin- ingham, Cora Ann Noble, Ada lane Henderson, lleverly lllorgan, Rolla Mc- Donald. Second row: Harrison Stine, Roliert VV ri g li t , Robert Sears Alden lirace- well, Charles Gaines, Ed llurrow, Phil Yeager, Oliver llarshall, If r w i n Timerman, John YVakeley. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HIGHEST HONOR TO BE ATTAINED IN D. H. S. High Ideals of School Recog- nized by Society Scholarship, service, leadership and good character are the rungs of the lad- der that leads to membership in the Na- tional Honor Society. The highest honor a student of Dan- ville High School can attain is to be chosen a member of this society. It rep- resents all the high ideals of the school, it is the goal continually in front of every student as he works for scholarship. leadership, service and good character. It is the recognition that one has attained the ideals of the school. In the spring of the year the commit- tee, composed of Miss Sandeson, Mr. Duffin, Miss Payne and Mr. Schoolcraft, undertakes the task of selecting new members. At lirst juniors and seniors having a scholastic record in the upper fourth of their class throughout their high school career are considered. How- ever, three other factors are just as im- portant. Intellect alone is not enough to meet National Honor Society require- ments, The first quality is cheerful, willing Page lffyllfwv-fi7'r' and helpful service, which should be given both voluntarily and solicited as the need arises. Extra curricular activi- ties form the basis on which this is de- termined. The second is leadership. The compe- tency of a person in an organization office, initiative and introduction of new ideas throughout the high school career are considered with great seriousness. The third and most important is good character. A good character consists of a strong sense of honor and duty, with unquestionable moral characteris- tics. Their spirit and enthusiasm must take them beyond the mere rules of the game. One selected for this should be as good as his word: he should keep promises I meet obligations promptly and willing- ly, and do his best to further the interest of the school. lt is truly one of the greatest honors to , be selected to this organization. ci 'M- NATIONAL HONOQ 50 CIE TY x is lev i PUBLICATION OF MEDLEY CROWNS MONTHS OF WORK BY CAPABLE STAFF Mr. Bates' Room Scene of Daily Activity Burns' famous quotation, To see ourselves as others see us, came true in one sense of the word, when the Medley was out. Nearly every student in ID. ll. S. can point with pride to a certain pic- ture and say, i'There I am, for thatls the way the Medley does things. Most every day in Mr. Bates' room was a typical newspaper day. The staff was busy on certain writeups, or there was a galaxy of heads in a corner and from it would emerge a new idea or ar- rangement fori pictures. This year a senior who has shown himself to be a leader of the class of '35 was chosen to be the editor of the Med- ley. This honor was bestowed on John VVakeley, jr., and his right-hand man was jack Childress. lioth of these boys had a large share of the responsibility in producing this book. Every successful book must depend to a great extent on the circulation secured. Frank Caughron and his co-worker, Dick Frye, fell heir to this job and it must be said that they handled it with the greatest concern. They saw that every one paid JACK CHILDRESS FRANKCAUGHRON Asst. Editor Circulation Manager for his Medley on time and as a result nearly half of the students possessed a book. Not only were students interested in the Medley, but the businessmen likewise showed their approval. Through the persuasive speech of George Kiningham and Jack Crist, his assistant, these people gave their loyal support by advertising. The clicking of a typewriter came from Betty Hacker and the job of keeping all the books was in the trusted hands of VV. B. Kranz. Co-operation is the main feature of a book of this sort and the staff was highly complimented on this characteristic. They all worked intensely, yet cheer- fully. CEU, KININGHAM ,TACK CRIST DICK FRYF l3IC'll'l'Y HACKER NY, Il. KRANZ Box, Dior. .-lxxt, Fins. Mor. .Al.v.vf. Cir. fllgfr. 7'yj'1'.v! Bofzkiwffm' viaxxxiwc LHF ,3 MI DLEY ...MEDLEY... JOHN XVAKELEY Editor Feature Com. Pictures Social Lure of D. H. S. lf one would glance into the Medley room and see the feature committee some eighth hour it would seem that jangling nerves, chewed pencil stubs and crumpled paper were the main effects of being original and individualistic. Recording the star performances of the D. H. S. calendar for '35 required accuracy, com- bined with a Hare for the unusual. Qld features had to be disguised in a brand new form and new ones had to be full of the characteristic vim of this com- mittee. This year, under the guidance of Mary McCann, the feature committee stressed the social life, the everyday program and the athletic events of D. H. S. school life. MR. lf. A. BATES .'lli'Z'l'.VCl' Org. Com. Gives New Views on Various Clubs The organization committee does not have new material to work with each year as do other committees. However, Louise Baum and her co-workers were determined to have new arrangements and ideas depicting different angles of the various clubs, in order to make their share of the Medley as modern and up- to-date as it could possibly be. Pages were arranged and rearranged time and again that they might illustrate in the very best way possible the good times which were had in the various clubs and organizations around school. FEATURE il? Q O MMTTTI Mary M'cCann ldlflll in Ioan Steward lietty Tracy CI If I Louise llaum jean Stephens Carol Jane llarrick Eleanor Ye-omans X eneta Gibbs lletty U Farrell ORGANIZATION COMlNIlT'l'liE Lhairman Jean Stewart ...MEDLEY... SCHOOL COBlll1ll'lwl'l':l'l Betsy Gillis Leah Young Louise Timerman Helen Campbell Mary Kathgeryn llixon, CII!!!-l'Hl!1Il Untiring Efforts of Faculty Appreciated lt is doubtful if one would have been able to cast their eye over these illustri- ous pages if there had not been the guid- ance and support given to the Medley by certain faculty members. lt is only natural that the greatest credit must go to Mr. Rates. who was untiring in his devotion to the Medley. lt is to Miss Keve that praise for the illustrations and decorations must go. Bliss Livesey was initiated into her first year of Medley work by being responsi- ble for getting all Writeups into printable form and making suggestions for more colorful ones. Mr. Hogbin was behind the photographers' staff and praise must go to him for the new angles from which pictures were taken. All of these advisers have given their time and efforts unseliishly in order to make the year-book live up to the reputa- tion set by previous volumes. Job of School Committee to Arrange Class Photos Trying to tit the two thousand students plus the huge faculty of D. H. S. into a certain small number of pages is no easy job. Interview the School Committee of the Medley and you will find this is no idle boast. After many experiments and twistings they found the solution and turned out an exceptionally well-balanced section. Through the efforts of Mary Kath- erine Dixon and her committee, the school division was able to sponsor a new unit in the Medley, this being the sophomore pictures. This was the first time that this had been attempted but it proved quite an addition to the book and was so popular with the class of '37 that it will probably become a permanent fea- ture of the year-book. Most of their time was devoted to the seniors of '35 and they were given credit where credit was due. Those officials which are the guiding spirit behind our school and the Board of Education were also dealtwith by this committee. VVrite- ups of advisers of the frosh, sophs, juniors and senior class were in their hands. Through the work of the School Com- mittee memories of our schoolmates will live forever as they are seen in our cher- ished Medley. Fixrrx' H. Hooiux, A. H. i Dokornv li. l4lVli5I'3Y, FLORENCE Ki-ivic, Ti. A. A. ll. Page Eiglity-right . . . MEDLEY . . Girls' Athletic Com. Shows Sports Program Vvith the thought that G. A. A. after school sports and swimming help to com- plete the program that is ll. H. Sf school life the girls' athletic committee was de- termined to make their section worthy of praise. The pages illustrating the vari- ous sports will soon be worn from use, for this section has always been very popular. Aided by Milbra Osborne, the com- mittee was able to get many snapshots that portray the active lives of the girls in G. A. A. Their writeups are dotted here and there by illustrations of camp life, athletes in action and various pic- tures which show other students the good times they missed if they took no part in athletics. These same pages will always be a constant reminder to the partici- pants of these events of the good fun they had. The VVater Carnival, as seen through the sportsman's eye, was artistically pre- sented in a novel way. The gym classes also had a share of the limelight this year. Unusual views show clearly the routine followed in these classes. This part of the Medley was developed into an interesting and exceptionally well il- lustrated division, alive with all the girls' sports. GIRLS' ATHLETIC COMMITTEE llilbra Osborne Rosemary Campbell Chairman Evelyn Anderson Sarahhcll Ford Paar' Ifiulifx-:firm BUYS' ATl'lLE'l'lC COMMITTEE liill Erickson Jim XVillctt Clmirinan Ralph Hills llill Routsong Fine Athletic Year Shown by B. A. Committee Under the leadership of Bill Erickson, the boys' athletic committee arranged many unusual pictures which themselves tell the exciting story of D. H. S. sports. The boys wanted the snappiness and pep which characterizes an athletic contestg realistic snaps of the players in action were taken along with a number of group pictures of the teams. Athletics have developed into one of the main cogs of D. H. S. school life and are deserving of the recognition this committee competently placed on them. lt is hard to express the thrill of a close basketball game or the excitement of a tussle witnessed on the gridiron but this committee by their clever style of writ- ing was able to make these interesting contests live again. Added emphasis was placed on the basketball section, that the greatest team Danville has ever boasted might be re- corded in its true style. However, considerable time and effort were expended on every phase of ath- letics till now those pages present an accurate and detailed account of all the games during each season. MEDLEY STAFF RECEIVES VALUABLE HELP Photographers and Artists Aid Staff Nothing better can portray life in the corridors and classrooms of D. H. S. than pictures. Perhaps not formal, planned pictures, but decidedly im- promptu snaps, just glimpses of human interest stories that are founded in lb ll Q The large part of these snaps were taken by james Llewellyn of the photog- rapher's staff, who has shown himself to be very skilled in this line of work. The Medley yi ould lack color if it were not for the artistic designs scattered throughout the book. This was achieved by clear-cut linoleum blocks designed and made by the Art Staff. This staff also had artistic blocks for the title pages and one that very appropriately illustrated the class song of the '35 seniors. Four Moniths Spent Devel- oping the Book The day of distribution of Medleys is a marked day by nearly every student of ll. H. and by the faculty as well. There is a general stampede in the di- rection of a Medley line. The staff started work in January with anticipation coupled with fun and mer- riment. On April 12, when the book went to press they were much wiser and much less hilarious. '4The power behind the thronel' was Mr. Hates, who was the adviser of the Medley. He has the entire staffys ad- miration and utmost respect for his help- ful support which made the publication of the book possible. To he frank and truthful, the staff had a hilarious time while producing this book and their last hope is that its read- ers will experience a corresponding pleasure. ' mer Fu- Iafl to zzylil. hill t gate, Minnctta l'hcl vs, Iiinicrliian, IC n 1.1 e n e Puyfi' fX'1'11cty SCIENCE CLIIR fJti4ii'ci'.r-l'rcs, Ralph Nlooreg Y.-l'res., lJick Ifryeg Sec'y-Trcas., Ross Fairchildg Chr. Prog. Com., Mary Harriet Snyderg Chr. l'ub. Com., 'lack Childress. SECRETS OF SCIENTIFIC WORLD OPEN TO INTERESTED STUDENTS Ever-increasing Ranks Enjoy Various Talks The intriguing secrets of the scientitic world have lured many students of Dan- ville High into the ever-increasing ranks of the Science Club. Variety and ingenuity characterized all the programs and meetings of the club. A new and colorful light was thrown on science through lectures by Doctors Hopkins and Pierce of the Dan- ville junior College. The club enjoyed real moving pictures which were instruc- tive and interesting. An opportunity to actively participate in the meetings was given everyone. as various meetings were placed in the hands of the Riology, Chem- istry and Physics departments and re- ports and experiments were given. This was by no means the limit of the pro- grams as many tield trips were taken. To learn more about the process of mak- ing bread the members went through I,inne's bakery. The history of childhood delicacies was displayed for them in their visit to Chuckles Candy liactory. Through meetings such as these the club endeavors to promote an active in- terest in science. RADIO CLUB Although the Radio Club is compara- tively new, it has made great progress since its organization in 1932. Experi- ments have been made along the line of short wave receiving sets. Reports and lectures have been given and much time spent in the study of the origin and de- velopment of the radio. R.'XIblO Cl.L'l1 Ui'i'irci'.r-l'res., Reid Hodgcg Y.-l'res., llick lfrycg Stey- Treas., James I,ewis. 1'riy1' ,'Yi11i'Iy-iflii xii-rift GI RLS' CLUB OFFlCIiRS Left fo right-Klary Katheryn Dixon, Mary lflizalmeth Tell- ing, I'res.g Hazel Johnson, Ann Kienzle. fl-lelcn liernsohn alvsentj INFORMAL, FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE CREATED AT GIRLS' CLUB MEETINGS Girls' Club Strives to Attain High Coal 'lTruth in a flame of blue, VVhite shining pure and true, A ray of green for hope and courage streaming. There is no better way to express the symbols of Girls' Club-white, green and blue-than the way they are in the Girls' Club song. The ideals and aims of this club are of such a nature that it is the ambition of every member to attain them. New friendships are formed, old ones renewed every year in Girls' Club. This club creates an informal, friendly and likeable atmosphere for new girls enter- ing D. H. S. It is the largest and oldest organization in our school. Freshmen and seniors alike take an active part. Every year the attendance has increased until it reached the four hundred mark this year. A girl does not fully appre- ciate the full meaning of school life un- til she becomes an active member of Girls' Club. Girls' Club presents the qualities of grace and charm in such a fascinating way that the girls anticipate these in- structional ancl entertaining programs and long for the next meeting to arrive. Nearly every member is given a chance to take part, in some way, in the unusual programs which are presented. Girls' Club is famous not only in 'High School but in the whole city of Danville. Its generosities and activities extend to every section of our city. Small children anxiously await the day when they can come to Danville High and become a part of this marvelous organization and the present members endeavor to make the fame of Girls' Club as lasting as it has been in the years before. G-Gallantry-Girls' Club teaches it's girls to be courteous. I-lngenuous-Girls' Club is clever and skillful. R-Respectful-Girls' Club mem- bers are always worthy. L-LoyalaGirls' Club is faithful at all times. S-Sincerety-Girls' Club express- es honesty and truthfulness. C-Chivalrous-Girls' Club stress- es politeness to its girls. L-Liberal-Girls' Club is gener- ous in various ways. U-Unity--Girls' Club strives for harmony among members. B-Broad-minded-Girls' Club em- phasizes reasoning in all mat- ters. Pugr Ninety-lu'0 . . GIRLS' CLUB . . . -E , . PUliLlClTY COMMlTTlilC I:i1'.Yf rote: lietty Randolph, Carol liarrick, Betty Baer, Veneta Gibbs, jean Stewart, Minetta Phelps. Serond row: Miss Roach, Cecelia Fisher, Rose Kathryn Marble, Louise Timerman, Marjorie Hill, Miss Acton. MEMBERSHIP COMMITTICIC First row: Bernice Roberts, Mary E. NValter, Nancy Lewis. Mary Rita Orr, Clara li. Nenpert, Sara Kiningham. Second rote: Miss Rhoads. Hilda Mae Livengood, Clarabel Hill- ings, Eleanor Yeomans, Alice Mae Davis, Miss Payne. Publicity Com. Makes School 6'Club Consciousi' Though Girls' Club has already been put on the map and is here to stay as one of the greatest and most important organizations in D. H. S., there is still considerable work for a publicity com- mittee to do. lt is their task to make the school Girls' Club conscious and keep their activities in the public eye. Miss Dorothy Acton and Miss Goldia Roach are the advisers of this group of the club. They ably assist the girls in their duties by scheming to discover new and different methods whereby the work may prove to be a decided asset to the school. just as a starter in its labor the committee is responsible for the notices printed in the bulletin of the Maroon and VVhite every week. These notices an- nounce all the forthcoming activities. ln addition, signs are printed on the boards in each study hall on the lllondays pre- ceding each meeting, advertising the principal features of that particular pro- gram. Posters are also placed on the stairs. Page AliiHl'fj'-f1lI'l'C' Membership Reaches Four Hundred Girls' Club has the largest membership of any club in Danville High School. The building up and increasing of this large membership is a formidable job in charge of this committee. Their ways of ac- complishing this are numerous. At the beginning of the year the various mem- bers of the cabinet personally invite all new girls to a party meeting. All through the year new and unusual ways of get- ting new members are carried out with very successful results. Several times each semester the com- mittee holds the membership ceremony. The meaning of the colors is explained: blue for truth, green for courage, and white for purity. The new members and the cabinet repeat the Girls' Club pledge and sing the Girls' song. This ceremony means a great deal because it brings out the highest aims of the club. This committee reaches all the girls in school and presents Girls, Club to them and then signs them up as members. The new freshmen are approached and asked to join the club. . . . GIRLS' CLUB . . SOCIAL COMMITTEE l:l7'.S'l' 1'o'zu.' Barbara Morgan, Mel- ma lean Ewert, Betsy Gillis, Lethamae Farmer, Muriel Lind- ley, Martha Toopes, Louise Baum. Serond ro-ze: Miss Livcsey, Ellen Kiningham, june Kerr, Martha Ann McEvoy, Daisy Clark, Ellen Nahle, Leah Young, Miss L. Taylor, Financial Committee Holds Important Position Keeping money coming in, balancing the budget and handling all financial matters are the duties of the financial committee. Some of the ways of raising money are the sale of candy at D. H. S. football and basketball games, and selling mums before the Thanksgiving game. The money of the club goes to pay for the lunches of several high school girls, loans to girls going through high school or college, and linancing the club's Christmas party for poor children of the city. The committee has charge of serv- ing refreshments at the All School Parties. These committeemen must be girls who can be counted on to the last. The advisers, headed by Miss Conover, are Miss A. Robertson, Miss Johnston and Miss Cowan. The chairman and assist- ant chairman are Evelyn Anderson and Mary K. Dixon. This committee is one of the more im- portant ones of the cabinet. The club tinances are a problem that takes the work of an able committee such as this to keep them shipshape. FINANCIAL COMMITTEE First row: Betty Baer, Thelma Collings, Evelyn Anderson, Mary Katherine Dixon, Martha L. Small, Otheal Clark, jean- nette Myers. Second row: Miss Conover, Miss Robertson, Ruth Marie Cheney, Helen Campbell, Ruth Craig, Louise Esworthiy, Miss john- ston, Miss Cowan. Social Committee Responsible for Splendid Parties I-Bogey Man's Ball and K'Kiddie Ka- pers were the titles of the two all school parties which were exciting and colorful events on the social calendar of the school. It is the duty and pleasure of the social committee of the Girls, Club to plan these two social functions as well as the annual cabinet dinner of the club. Each member of the committee has a splendid opportunity to display her in- genuity and original ideas when plans are being made for these parties. It is the purpose of the committee to make each of these affairs a highlight in originality and design. A general theme is chosen, around which the entertainment is built. Decorations and refreshments are se- lected to harmonize with this. June Kerr is the chairman and the ad- visers are Miss L. Taylor and Miss Dor- othy Liveseyg they are the promoters of all the original and inviting ideas. Page Ninety-fozzr . GIRLS' CLUB . . . Social Service Committee Gives Christmas Party The Girls' Club annual Christmas party for poor children of the city is a rollicking and gay affair. Toys, scrap- books, stockings, ice cream are provided as entertainment for two hundred little grade school boys and girls. The chief work of the social service committee is to plan and make arrange- ments for this party. It is always a huge but successful undertaking. For weeks ahead the committee and the cabinet make scrapbooks full of pictures for their little guests. On the day of the party various members of the cabinet get the children at different schools. They then spend the whole afternoon enter- tained by the high school girls in the gym. They play games, watch dances, sing songs, do stunts, eat ice cream and even meet Santa Claus, who gives them pres- ents. The necessity for an active com- mittee is seen by the great work done. This committee also has charge of fur- nishing lunches, clothing and school sup- plies to girls who otherwise could not continue their high school work. Girls' Club Play Delights Assembly Usually boys have no part in a girls' club. However, they are given a place that is right in the limelight on the D. H. S. stage. An annual play is presented by the club with boys in the cast. Tryouts and direction are under the capable su- pervision of Miss Glenna NVilkins. This feat is an important one to Girls' Club, the boys and the whole student body, since it is given in assembly. The play given this year was especially delightful and entertaining. The title was Grandma Pulls the String. Mar- tha Ann McEvoy was grandma, an old darling who inspired Bill Thorton Qljred Tracyj with the courage necessary to propose to julia QBernice Robertsj, her granddaughter. The rigamarole she made of the proposal was ludicrous and comical. Extra spice was added by Hil- degarde QVirginia Hoodj, -lulia's sister. Other characters adding ably to the per- formance were Lethamae Farmer as Mil- dred Beaver and Armada Ward as -lulia's mother. Girls' Club members alone gave other plays for regular meetings. One particu- larly well done was 'lWhen George and Martha Washington Return. SOCIAL SERVICE ' COMMITTEE First row: Martha Alice Pichon, Virginia Hood, Dolores Knowles, Elizabeth Barrick, Martha Ann Cox, Clara Neigh- bor. Serond row: Miss Wellenrieter, Betty Boehm, Alberta Ran- dolph, Thelma Anderson, Miss VVilkins. lVhen George and Marilia lVa.thi1'1gt0n Returned Page Ninety-five MODEL MAKERS' CLUB Oji4irm'.v.' Pres., Bruce Largentg Sec'y- Treas., Archie Camphellg Reporter, Tom Chittenden. MODEL MAKERS' CLUB PROMOTES MODEL AEROPLANES INTEREST AMONG TALENTED CARVERS Club llleets Semi-Weekly at Seven O'Cl0ck a. m. 'llwice a week the sun rises on a troup of boys opening the doors of the Manual Arts building. lt may be just early in the morning to some folks but to these dili- gent students it is the beginning of an interesting club meeting. Twice a week the Model M akers' Club meets at 7:00 in the morning to take up the work on the details involved in carving and fashion- ing all kinds of models. ln class, the boys build miniature pro- ductions of aeroplanes, ships, coaches and trains with all the patience, accuracy and exactness imaginable. All the ma- chinery and facilities of the Manual Arts department can be employed. Here is an occasion when work is truly made a pleasure. A comparatively new organization in school, the members are strong advocates of the club and enter into the spirit of things with earnest and fervent feelings. 'l'hey elected Bruce Largent to be their first president. Mr. Hawkins very informally advises and teaches the boys concerning the use of materials, machinery and plans. His motive is to encourage and stimulate accurate home modeling among boys having any tendency to be specially interested. Page Nincty-.tix SECRETS OF PHOTOGRAPHIC WORLD -gr: 1: V PHOTOGRA- PH ERS' CLUB f,0ilt't'l'.Y.' Pres., blames Llewcllyng V.-Pres., Ralph Klooreg Sec'y- Trcas., Yincent Mar- vin: Rus. Mgr., Estcl VX'illiamsg Librarian, Dale Cassity. REVEALED T0 INTERESTED STUDENTS New Club Recognized by Student Council Creative geniuses, hobbiests and stu- dents found ample opportunity to in- crease and display their various talents in the Photographers' Club. Eagerly they awaited each new meeting where Mr. Hogbin revealed some secret of the pho- tographic world. Different types of photography were discussed and actual pictures were taken to illustrate the various kinds. Pin-hole cameras were made, which took pictures without the aid of a lens. At other meet- ings they became magicians, seemingly, and transformed long strips of black paper into interesting snapshots and then enlarged the best of them. Those students who have a desire and curiosity to learn the secrets of photog- raphy will Find interest and enjoyment in this club of flash and click. The Student Council has recently rec- ognized the Photographers, Club. This means that the organization is included in the many official extra-curricular activities D. H. S. offers. This is evi- dence of the fact that they have truly proved their worth. Not all of the new organizations in school have been recog- nized by the council. Page lV1'ncty-swan . . . MUSIC DEPARTMENT . . . . BAND OFFICERS Cljelowj Left fu right: Ross Jewell, Bob Pepping, Bob Connell Music Department Renders Valuable Service The valuable service of the music de- partment to the school is continually in- creasing and it is very difficult to visual- ize a picture of school life without music playing a prominent part. The music de- partment is actually a group of organiza- tions such as Orpheus, Crescendo, Met- ronome, Girls' Glee Club and R Natural clubs. ORPHEUS CLUB The Orpheus Club, which is the name for the Boys' Glee Club, meets in Mr. Coopers room every day during the sixth Psfll hour. This group elects officers and plans interesting and instructive programs. The members of the club also helped in the production of the annual operetta, An Old Spanish Custom. A valuable basis for all types of sing- ing is developed and an appreciation of good music attained. CRESCENDO CLUB As the spirited music of the band iills the air everyone feels a surge of enthu- siasm. At athletic games and in assem- bly the band does its part in putting everyone in good spirits and a feeling of do or die. Crescendo has been adopted as the club name of the band, which has its officers much like any other organization. The climax of its activities is the annual band banquet where letters are awarded. Ps:-l ORCHESTRA OFFICERS QAlmoveD Lefl to right: Bob VVestwatcr, June Cullum, Jeannette LeSeure Thelma Lager. Page Ninetv-viylzt L . . . MUSIC DEPARTMENT . . B Natural Club Honors Service in Glee Club 'l'he honorary musical society or B Natural Club is one of the newest or- ganizations in the musical department. Only those girls who have had four or more semesters of Glee Club or two se- mesters of Glee Club and two of har- mony can belong. For the initiation of new girls a pot luck dinner was held at the beginning of the second semester. 'llhe program was on Colonial music and proved a brilliant Vsfi THIRD HOUR CLASS OFFICERS flielowl Lvfl 10 rigl11'.' Beverly Hundlcy, Bernice Mayer, Alice Skelton. ir..M.u. .Q es . ' -girls have an- other initiation meet g in the forrn of a picnic. X Much progress made in the advancement of music appreQ ati?l1?nd ability, through the club mee ings. -Z METRONOME CLUB Everyone is familiar with the Metro- norne Club or orchestra through its val- uable services in the annual operetta, senior and Dramatic Club plays. This club meets during the fourth hour for its daily practice. ln reward for faithfulness and ability on the part of the members a Kletronome pin is awarded. BOYS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS 9 fAboveD ' Ivfr fo right: Bolt Supple, Harry Klarlatt, Ross Fairchild, Stanley Temple. Page Nincly-n1'nc . . . MUSIC DEPARTMENT . . . B NATURAL CLUB CE-elowj Left to right: Louise Timerman, Joan Steward, Amelia Ann' Runyan. Girls' Glee Club Offers g V Splendid Training The Girls, Glee Club ranks high in the development offinesingers. ' I Its first and third hour classes are made up of beginners in this 'field of music. Training in chorus singing and rhythm is given special emphasis. Tndi4 viduals are taught the importance of accurate pitch while interpretation is also stressed. Naturalness' and ease in stage presence is very difficult tofacquire but the training received in Girls? Glee Club makesit a simple matter. , .The first and third hourclasses choose officers and on Wednesda-y of every week X-'sri different groups of these people give pro- grams. From these two classes the sixth hour class is formed. Those girls who display exceptional' talent and ability are chosen in theorganization of this group and spe- cial training is given them. Much atten- tion is directed to the development of head tones and tone quality, which enables them to do much more difficult work. y The accomplishments of this group are displayed in thefestival choruses and in the brillianthrecords made by the Big 12 contestants who are chosen from this class. , ' P114 SIXTH noun CLASS c QAbovej Left to right: Jean Stephens, Dorothy Travis, Clara Elizabeth Neupert. Page One Hundred . . . MUSIC DEPARTMENT . . . Mixed Chorus Newest Branch of Music Department Closely akin to the Glee Clubs is the newest enterprise of the music depart- ment, the mixed chorus. Those who find music especially interesting and have had one semester of Glee Club are chosen for this chorus of particularly talented young people. Although a very new organization, it promises to be a great success and a per- Pip-l FIRST HOUR CLASS CAboveJ Left to right: Maxine Hadley, Jane Osborne, Elizabeth Agan. Pagc One Hundred One THIRD HOUR CLASS fBelowJ n 'Left to right: Marjorie Price, Mary Rita Orr, Ruth Hack manent part of the music department. Already much progress has been made in the development of personal ability and appreciation of good music. Mr. Rudy Cooper and Miss Pansy Legg are deserving of much commenda- tion for the high standards and many achievements of the music department. 35:4 MAROON AND WHITE HAS LARGEST CIRCULATION IN HISTORY OF PAPER MR. FAULK BETH UTTERBACK Adrrixm' lfdifor , . puff lhe Maroon T H . and . White See STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,,,,,,,,.....,,,........,..... Beth Utterback Business Manager .............. George W. Plltllilm Make-Up Editor ................,................... Dick Frye Assistant Make-Up Editor ..,... Tom Chittenden Circulation Manager ....,....... Russell MCVVl'lOl'lCl' Sports Editor .................................v.... Ross Jewell Assistant Sports Editor ................ John Wakeley' Sports Staff-Louis Brant, Jack Crist, Bill Erickson, Esther Lumbrick, Lenore Thompson, Milbra Osborn. Exchange Editor ,,,,.,,,.,.,,.......,. Eleanor Yeomans Assistant Exchange Editor .......... Marjorie Hill Scratch O' Pens ...,.......,.......... Lethamae Farmer Features ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, Louise Baum, Mary F. Rush News Staff-Ellen Mahle, Robert Bean, Helen Bernsohn, Eleanor Brown, Reginia Burt- nette, Arthur Cole, Martha Ann Cox, Frances Ealy, Maxine Hadley, Harry Marlatt, Clara E. Neupert, Betty Ran- dolph, Mary Katherine Dixon, Betsy Platt. Bookkeeper ,,..,,...... ......,. L oretta Rothenbergcr Jokes ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,i,,,, . ,.....,.......,,,, Mary McCann Library Column ,,........ ...............,.. V eneta Gibbs Typist ..,......,..,,..,,.........,.......... Margarette Johnson Home Room Agents: Bill Davis, Lucille Hardenbrook, Allan Thornton, Jane Gardner, Ellen Kinning- ham, Martha Webber, Jeanne Martin, Robert Broadwater, Daisy Clark, Audrey Slusser, Mary M. Bills, Jewel Stevens, Bob Supple, Paul Zimmerman, Charles Caughron, Bill Funk, Virginia Billman, Fern Buckellew, Alice Burow, Jeanette Myers, Louis Clements, Jane Putnam, W. B. Kranz, James Llewellyn, John Ribbe, joan Steward, Colfax Martin, Bob Ander- son, Betty Baer, Evert Cade, Earl Gillis, Ruth Herrin, Harold Knight, Hilda Liv- engood, Betty J. Luke, Ray Meroney, Barbara Morgan, Frank Phillips, Mayer Singerman, Garnette Smith, Jack Owens. Bigger and Better is Slogan of Staff The Maroon and White is seen all over the school, the staff is heard all over the school. There is nothing quiet about Danville High's newspaper publication. lt is the spokesman of the students. The voice that sounds and resounds all the dope,l' inside and out, including activi- ties in classes, organizations, and school gossip, is the penetrating voice of the Maroon and VVhite. Roll room 244, one of the most noted of all, belongs in entirety to Professor Faulk and his staff of thirty young news- paper aspirants. lt is there that the makers of the paper formulate their ideas and finally the forthcoming issue is evolved. Two forty-four is the 'fhodge-podgel' of circulating news and ideas. If hustling confusion and last- minute rush make up newspaper glam- our, all the color of the big syndicate is painted royally here. The scale may be small, but quality not quantity is the big point. Despite detailed and carefully worked- out plans of Beth Utterback, editor, and the Professor, always the eleventh- hour rush can be counted upon and al- lowances have to be made. It is very seldom the editorship has boasted guid- ance by a girl. Beth, the exception to the rule, has Hlled her position competently. In fact this year has been the greatest in Maroon and White history. It was a profit making year. However, each year, since the beginning eleven years ago, has proved to be bigger and better than ever before. This might well bef the slogan of the paper. At first only ong issue every two weeks was published, nsow one issue comes out every Monday. O I Page One Hundred Two . MAROON AND WHITE . Business and Make-up Staff Deserves Credit llehiud the scenes of front page dash and splash of high toned color, stand thc props that keep a newspaper high on its toes. Theirs isn't a world of glory and show, and for this reason even greater credit is due them. There are numerous technicalities and details connected with newspaper work that are not obvious to the ordinary reader. The news and fea- tures have to be compiled into an accu- rate, balanced and striking page. Heads for stories have to be writte11 and spaces checked, a true dummy has to be drawn up before any material is given to the press. The makeup editor in charge of this during the past year was Dick Frye. VVith the help of his assistant, Tom Chit- tenden, he planned layout worthy of Makeup Editor, Dick Frye: Assistant, Toni Chittenclen. J LAW - . .Nga ' Ky' luv 'i v , Q .W 7 'Vi f .N 5 . I Y great merit. 1 '1-., ' , 4 There are many business angles con- nected with any enterprise of this sort. One can see extensive work is involved. This is work that has to be up-to-date and completed according to A-1 stand- ards. George Putnam, the competent manager, and VX'ilmer llrown, assistant, worked hard and diligently on this piece of work. George, also, was the composer of the impressive editorials. The results of the iinal outcome of the Maroon and Wfhite One rested largely on their shoulders. of the special columns of the paper this year was the library column and the author of this was Veneta Gibbs. All kinds of news items connected with the library were compiled. Closely asso- ciated with this phase of work was the Scratch o' Pens column. Lethamae Farmer gathered the best compositions of the English classes and as a result the f'cream of student poetry and compo- sitions was published. Mary McCann's jokes, another fea- ture, were scattered here and there throughout the paper. llowever, Mary had more to do than just put the laughs in the Maroon and VVhite. She was re- sponsible for various news stories throughout the year. V191 K d .. 15'-, f 4 ', f -r 1' fl g ,., ,att -f. X 1 wr' - s ls.. .,f. 1 4' - , Library Editor, Ve- nctzl Gibbs: Book- keeper,L0retta Roth- enbergerg Scratch o' Pens Editor, Letha- mae Farmerg Joke Editor, Mary Mc- Cann. Page Ouc Ilnndrrd Three Assistant Bus. hlgr., XYilmer Brown, Bus. Mgr., George W. Putnam. . . . MAROON ANDWHITE . . ICXCHANGIC STAFF Eleanor Yeoinans, Ex- change liditorg Marjorie Hill, Asst. Exchange Ed- itorg Russell McVVhor- ter, Circulation Mgr. NICVVS STAFF Scroufi rote: Reginia Burtnctte, Maxine Hadley, Robert Bean, Harry Marlatt, Mar- tha Ann Cox, Ellen Mahle. Firxt row: Arthur Cole, Eleanor lirown, Betsy Platt, Retty Randolph, Clara Ncupert. LIVE NEWS STAFF VITAL PART OF PAPER Important School News Cov- ered by Reporters Organizations and activities are in- cluded to a large degree in the culture that is D. H. S. Something is always going on: news is always being made. School organizations and activities are the makings of the Maroon and VVhiteg the two go hand in hand. All the school dope is covered by the news statt and expounded by high- powered pressure into Writeups. Noth- ing is too big or too insignificant for this staff to handle. ln reality the news statt provides an accurate and detailed calen- dar ot school life. It takes a live news start, whizzes as news hounds, to get the inside story, vital to snappy news writeups. 'lihis is the most important section of the paperg thus it has the largest statli, including Ellen lylahle, Robert Bean, Helen llern- sohn, Eleanor llrown, Reginia llurtnette. Arthur Cole, Martha Ann Cox, Frances Ealy, Maxine Hadley, Harry Marlatt, Clara E. Neupert, Betty Randolph, Mary Katherine Dixon and Betsy Platt. New Ideas Gathered from Exchange Papers An extensive exchange system is car- ried on between the Maroon and White of Danville High and numerous other high school newspapers. This policy of exchanging news tends to promote in- terest and good feeling among the vari- ous schools and at the same time inter- change ot ideas and methods used by each school newspaper can be studied. The Maroon and White can be rated very high in comparison with these other schools. Eleanor Yeomans and her assistant, Marjorie Hill, have taken charge of this extensive plan of exchange. They have mailed Maroon and XVhite issues to out- of-town subscribers and have taken charge ot' the issues coming in. Russell McVVhorter has been the power behind the circulation department. An intensive subscription campaign was held at the opening of the school year. Russell kept the circulation and subscrip- tions in order throughout the year. Page One Hmzclrcd Four SPORTS GIVEN IMPORTANT PLACE 5'Wise Craclfsw Create Murli Excitement The Maroon and White without its notorious wisecrax column would be like a dinner without salt and pepper: the llavoring would be gone. This is the most widely and eagerly read section of the whole paper. All the school dirt is dished out to this one column. A box is continually kept in the north corridor for this purpose. Anyone can easily snoop by and drop a slip of paper in the box. All these cracksH are pub' lished then in the coming issue. All through the year the editor of the column has been kept a deep secret: everyone was in the dark as to the iden- tity of Snoopy Sal. llere the news is published for the first time: Mary lfran- ces Rush was the guilty person. The other member of the feature com- mittee was Louise Haunt. This was rather misleading, however, because in reality news stories were destined to be her job. Athletic Committee Vital Part of School Paper Athletics are as much a part of IJ. ll. S. as any of the scholastic departments. Sports are a specialty in the school cur- riculum, therefore due recognition is given them, A special staff is assigned to cover all athletics and athletes. This statif secured all the advance in- formation on rival teams before each game. Statistics of opponents' scores were published and, in general, the lay of the land was given through this staff. Details and tine points of a game or ath- letic event were printed following each encounter. liill Erickson, lack Crist, John VVakeley, Louis llrant and Ross Jewell were the reporters for all boys' sports. Sports of the fairer sex were assigned to Klilbra Osborn, Lenore Thompson and Esther Lumbrick. Wlriteups of gym classes, intermural meets and contests, activities of the G. A. A., soccer, tennis, baseball, basketball, highly advertised the various divisions of the girls' athletics. 1 1 . . . MAROON , ANDWHITE... 1X'lll'l Ll'lTTC COM Xl ITTEIC llilhra Osborn, lfsthcr Lumbrick, Leuore Thompson, Ross Alewell, lohn NYakeley, Bill lir- ickst mn, VI ack Crist. lfli.X'llL'lilf COKIN ITTlili Mary lfranccs Rush Louise Baum Ijtljlf Ont' Iliiiitlrcti Firm' . f r -f isa- .. P 1 ein, . .MAROON ANDWHITE... HOME ROOM AGENTS CUB REPORTERS STAFF AIDED BY AGENTS AND CUBS Home Room Agents Help Circulation Staff No doubt one of the factors instru- mental in the successful year of the Ma- roon and White has been due to the in- stallation of home room agents in each home room. A An outstanding member of each home room acted as an agent for the Maroon and White. ln the fall these agents took charge of a subscription campaign in their respective rooms. Prizes were of- fered to the individuals securing the largest number of subscriptions. For the small home rooms W. B. Kranz, Joan Steward and Earl Gillis won first, sec- ond and third prizes, Among the large home rooms Louis Clements, Ellen Kin- ingham and Jane Putnam were the winners. A great deal of recognition should be given these people. They were able to bring about a much closer relationship between the staff and subscriber. Cubs Are Trained for Place on Main Staff Since everything must have a begin- ning the Cub Reporters constitute the beginning of the Maroon and VVhite. The 'fCubs are organized for the Hfrosh and sophs coveting a place on the regu- lar staff. Twice a month the Cubs gathered in 244 and Professor Faulk demonstrated how the Maroon and White was published. First of all they must have a nose for newsi' to hunt up fresh material. A pre- liminary part of this education was merely practice in writing. Special fea- tures characteristic only of newspaper work must be adhered to, for instance the use of the five W's. Criticisms were the basis of their meetings. Gen- erally one or two years is the required time to be put through the school of Cubs The high standard of the staff can be maintained since new members are no longer Hgreenhornsf' Page One Hundred Six QUILL AND SCROLL First row: Carolyn White, Marie Hole, Louise Lindley, Ruth Hughes, Beverly Morgan, El- eanor Skogsberg, Beth Utterback, Audrey Collins. Sl't'011d row: Robert Wright, Rolla McDonald, Ada jane Henderson, Robert Sears, Phil Yeager, Bill Hasson. MEMBERSHIP IN QUILL AND SCROLL IS HIGHEST .IOURNALISTIC HONOR Scholastic Ability Also Considered The highest honor in school for aspir- ing young journalists is election to Quill and Scroll. Few of the members ever saw either a quill or a scroll, the pen and parchment of ancient writers, but all members are experts in handling the plain pencil and paper. Quill and Scroll is the International High School journal- istic Society. All members must be out- standing in some field of high school journalism. In D. H. S. members are chosen from the staffs of the Maroon and VVhite and the Medley. Mr. Rates, adviser of the Medley, and Mr. Faulk, adviser of the Maroon and White, select members from a wide field of deserving candidates. All the com- mittees of the Medley, including school, athletic, organization, feature, art and photographers' staffs, are considered. From the Maroon and White, the news staff, the writers of the editorial column, features and all others are eligible. The business and circulation staffs of both publications are included as well as typists and bookkeepers. To become a member a student must Page One Hundred Seven not only be able to write clever articles and express himself in new ways, but he must fulfill certain other requirements. A candidate, scholastically, must be in the upper third of his class and exceed the average in attitude, dependability, and service willingly and cheerfully given. While candidates may be either juniors, seniors or post graduates, seniors are nearly always chosen. A few have been talented enough to make this organiza- tion in their junior year. This year the only member in school who became a member in her third year is Reth Utter- back. In the spring after work on both publications is finished, members of the Maroon and White and of the Med- ley celebrated together in one grand picnic. It whs at this time that the announce- ment of those elected to Quill and Scroll was made. This is a just climax to a year of hard work on either publication. i It I.: i A if Q I-' OFFICERS OF PHYLLIS WHEATLEY X x '15 First row: Mac Fields, Marylmelle VVhite, Faustine Ut- terback, Second 1'0'ZA'.' Ruth Allen, Miss Thompson, Lenell Nor- ton. FRIENDLINESS AND SERVICE ARE IDEALS OF PHYLLIS WHEATLEY GIRLS Unusual Meetings Are En- joyed by Members Phyllis Wheatley, an old and Well- established club in Danville High School, is a branch of the Y. VV. C. A. The ideals of friendliness and service are especially prominent in the local organization. Their activities are varied. Many un- usual and enjoyable meetings are held throughout the year. Among the meet- ings of this year were a fall picnic, at the Girl Reserve bungalow, a Thanksgiving pot-luck supper at the Community Cen- ter, and a valentine tea with Ruth Allen acting as hostess. Mrs. Baum gave an entertaining and instructive talk at this time. The meetings of the club tend to be instructive and educational as well as social. Programs are planned with discussions on subjects relevant to the life of the girls. Variety and zest are added to the meetings by obtaining outside speakers who present new thoughts and ideas to the girls. To lighten these more serious meetings the girls had gay little suppers and teas, accompanied by musical and literary programs, at the community center. An outstanding accomplishment of the club has been the organization and effi- cient working of the community center. VVith paint, paper, bright cushions and pictures, these enterprising girls trans- formed a drab appearing house into a colorful and cheery little cottage. VVith a piano, culinary utensils and a fireplace, the ideal of meeting houses is achieved. This cozy nook is the scene of many gay gatherings. ln order to make a fitting climax for the year of 1935 the girls gave a Hay Day tea for their mothers. Page One Iltmdred Eight YN i tis W . 1 4 Capable Coaching Staff Leads Danville Teams Through .Most Successful Season in Years MR. NED Y. NYHITESELL MR. ED l lliEl'li-XEGH, ,-lss't Football Coach Mr. Ed lfirebaugh in his first year as assistant football coach, track coach and coach of the reserve basketball squad has taken up his duties with a great deal of enthusiasm. He has gained a high posi- tion not only for his coaching ability but also for the Uspiritl' which he has helped to create in athletic teams. NIR. Nl. Xl. XY.-Xl.l4 Page Om' llzinilrcif .Yule Mr. Ned V. Whitesell, Athletic Director Mr. Ned V. Nlihitesell, athletic director of Danville High School, deserves all the praise which has been bestowed upon him. He is regarded by citizens of Dan- ville as one of the few men who places character building foremost in his occu- pation as coach of high school athletes. He instills in his boys those ideals which are a part of his everyday life. ln his fourth year as coach he has brought ath- letics to a higher level than they have ever reached before. He is truly the man who deserves the title that is his, that of head coachf' NN. ED FIRER.-XUGH MR. M. M. VVALL FVc'.?lII1IlI1I Football Mr. Xlvall took charge of freshman football two years ago. Since that time his teams have constantly gained in num- her of games won. Training and pre- paring freshman boys to play on varsity teams is Mr. XVall's duty. Many boys from his squads have made the grade on the varsity. S V MR. LESTER RANDY Wrestling Mr. Lester Randy has coached a strug- gling sport for three years until now it has been added to the school sports cur- riculum. An untiring worker, lXlr. llandy has given wrestling an added zest and created winning teams as a result. MR. H. R. HARMS S g MR. GLENIN RoBER'1'soN ... Tennis Glenn Robertson has successfully coached tennis teams which have repeat- etdly won district and dual meets. 'llhis success is due in a great measure to Mr. Robertson's knowledge of the game, his genial personality and his personal in- terest in the players. MR. FINLEY HOGBIN - f1:'.5--i2.,f,:2,' . L LESTER BANDY MR. 4 ' MR. H. R. HARMS Track and Cross Country Coach H. R. Harms, who knows the art of running, surely passes it on to his successful cross-country and track teams. His jovial humor and his readiness for service characterizes his attitude toward his coaching duties. MR. GLENN I. ROBERT- SON lXl R. FINLEY HOGRIN Golf Coach Finley Hogbin is always faced with the diliiculty of trying to secure meets for his golf proteges. With con- sistent and skillful efforts Mr. Hogbin has done much to encourage an interest in golf. Page One Hundred Ten B. A. A. O F F I C E R S Left to right: George Sloan, Secretary-Treasurerg Leonard Sharp, Vice-Presidentg Bill Mielkc, Prcsidentg jim NN'illct, Advertising Manager. ADVERTISING OF ATHLETIC CONTESTS IN HANDS OF BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Capacity Crowdsf Fill Stadium and Gym Fans crowded the bleachers of the football stadium and gymnasium this year to witness their favorites of the gridiron and hardwood. These capacity crowds aided materially in the iinancial success of the Boys' Athletic Association. Hoys, early in the fall, assembled in the gym for the largest boys' organiza- tion election in school. The following officers were selected: President, Bill Mielkeg Vice-President, Leonard Sharp: Secretary, George Sloang Advertising Manager, jim VVillet. lt is the custom of the organization members to go to the various clubs and sections of the town advertising and boosting the school teams, thus helping to accomplish the most successful season of llanville lligh School athletics. UJPUKUUDPHF' 'ZUHHEQ Pain' Om' I'l1Hlll'7't'lI Eli'1'cu One of the most important annual events is the meeting of the boys who are to receive a ull, reserve letter, or numerals. This adds pep and zest to the organization because it results in a lib- eral discussion of those athletes who are candidates for the honors to be awarded. CH EER LEADERS Yea! Danville! Fight! Fight! F echoes through the corridors of High School as an enthusiastic body lends its whole-hearted George Kiningham, llobby Glenn jones. Keeping up morale of the crowd and spirit of the teams is a hard is evident that these boys duties. RALPH HILLS Football IN Mk. wHi'rEsELIxs OFFICE HOB CUNNELLY Crass Cotmtry TEAM CAPTAINS Responsibility, courage, spirit, ability and leadership signify the qualities a boy must have to become a team captain. To set an example for a group of boys of which he is a part is something worthy of note and a captain does not fulfill his duties until he accomplishes that very thing. Responsibility is not a frivolous word when connected with the captaincy of a high school athletic team. It has a deep meaning to him which he comes to regard as a worthwhile characteristic in his as- sociations with his team. When hardships occur during the ath- letic season courage is the word most symbolic to the attitude of the team cap- tain. Courage, as a word, has been used in reference to lighting on the battlefield of feudalistic days. However, it can readily be applied to the football or bas- ketball battleiield for in truth it is a bat- tlefield where organized teams instead of BOB HARROLD Track organized armies meet to test their com- petitive strengths. Courage is needed by that boy leader to instill the fighting spirit in a humbled team. Any boy of high school age who wears the star on the sleeve of his sweater is known as having superior ability in his particular sport. In the first place he acquires such a coveted position by dem- onstrating superior talent in foregoing seasons of training. In the second place a team captain secures such a credited place knowing the essentials and striving to do this best at all times. Putting forth more when there is no more to give is only a basic requirement. Striving for the best only is what becomes a team leader the most. Leadership is a characteristic which few have and few others seldom acquire. The word itself is outstanding but when satisfactorily practiced it becomes a pil- lar of the team's winning power. VARSITY TRAINING TABLE XVI LLI AM HIC Wrestling BOB LAMBIERS Golf COACH l3ANDY'S OFFICE LEONARD SHARP TEAM CAPTAIN S Leadership does not mean a power to order but inspires the willingness of a team to follow without orders. For the most part it is really a radiant nature of the leader himself which is felt by his teammates. .Ralph Hills, our football captain, had a great deal to do with instilling the lighting spirit in the football squad. Although an injured shoulder kept him out of the game during the latter part of the season, his co-operation with his coach and team was felt even as he sat on the bench. When the prospect of not having a meet faced the cross country squad Bob Connelly refused to accept discourage- ment. He had to keep up the morale of his squad in case a brighter outlook pre- sented itself. It did and the success of the squad was quite significant of the foregoing statement. Think how disastrous the loss of the Mattoon game was to a winning Dan- ville basketball squad. Had Sharp wilted on the spot, given up, instead of pulling his team out of a slump the Maroons probably would never have won a sec- tional trophy to decorate our halls. Had Mattliews and Lammers with little in store for their tennis and golf squads, given up the ship there would very likely be less laurels won by these D. ll. S. teams. llicks was greatly responsible for leading the way for the recognition of wrestling as a minor school sport, while Jewell filling a vacated swimming cap- tainship fulhlled his duties capably. Har- rold leading the track team accomplished more than was expected of him and that is what it takes. The captains of the various Maroon teams exemplified a high quality of lead- ership. Reaching the heights of team leadership is a long and weary journey. It is only after all the hardships are con- Baxleclball quered that the reward is present. ROSS JEXN'I2LL Sixlllllllillg GEORGE THE SUPPLY ROOM RTATTHEWS Tennis K52Bf.tiE5iSiaEl.152kv:ws'.sm.m'V' L' L il'.i3i..2f,ZSz?2.' 'fi' ' 'L ' 1934 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD First row: Foote, Heers, Ow- ens, Wlilliams. Second row: Keefe, Jones, Routsong, VVillet, Captain Ralph Hills, J. Wakeley, Spiering, Engle, Bullington. Third raw: Broadwater, Shields, Ingle, P. VVakeley, Payne, Swisher, Smith, Al- len. Fourth row: Starkey, Twiet- meyer, Brinkman, Pate, Hart, Klacik, Dokey, Dunwoody, Randolph. 'KTHE EXTRA POINT DR MEN DR SEEN Dunwoody 101195 Dokffy Pate Hart Payne Brinkman Randolph Ingle P. NVakeley Klacik Williams 1934 GRID MACHINE WINS THIRD PLACE IN BIC 12 CONFERENCE Three Local Players Illake All-Conference Fans and spectators have witnessed one of the most successful football sea- sons in the history of Danville High School. The Maroon grid machine of l954 rated third place in the Big IZ Con- ference, thus winning a higher position than has any ll. ll. S. football team in the last ten years. Not only have Dan- ville fans seen a successful team as a whole but also one of the greatest run- ning backs in the person of Rusty Owens. Though only a freshman he was honored with a berth on the all-confer- ence football team, along with Foote and Meers, two of the greatest linemen that ever wore a Maroon uniform. Bob Har- rold's great punting was also an out- standing feature of the gridiron team. Not only did the Maroon pigskin toters have individual stars but the team as a whole showed great defensive and offensive ability. That Danville was a great defensive team is proved by the fact that the Maroons' foes crossed Dan- ville's goal only five times during the en- tire season. In the meantime, Danville was crossing the coveted goal line exactly fourteen times. Many famous coaches, along with Ned VVhitesell, have said that successful teams must keep their opponents puzzled. Under the smart and intelligent general- ship of quarterback John VVakeley, the Maroons were a very deceptive team. VVith great football material as seen in Page Our Hmzdrcd Fourtcmz Unybrms Issued to Seventy- jive Men CFootball-Continuedb the two Maroon ends, Harrold and Keefe, along with a shifty backfield, made up of Wakeley, Willett, Owens, Spiering, Foertsch, and Allen, the Ma- roons were able to successfully use lat- erals, reverses, spinners, passes, and other trick plays to give the rooters an eyeful of football. Coach Whitesell issued a call for all football fanatics on the first day of Sep- tember. ln response to Coach Whitesell's call about seventy-five footballers donned their uniforms and started in on hard work for the following two weeks. The first few days were spent in hardening the muscles and going over the first fun- damentals of football. Then the real work began. Linemen were taught how to charge forward, low, fast, and to tackle and block hard. Meanwhile, the backs were blocking, tackling, executing running plays and falling on the ball. Two cuts were made through the second week and on the last day in a drizzle of rain Coach Whitesell asked for a rough scrimmage. The next week Mr. White- sell picked his eleven starters who were off for a successful season. The Maroon team lined up against a strong Vlfatseka team and when the final gun went off the Maroons were on the long end of the score, 6-O. The game was not full of many thrills, but it was a hard fought game. The Page One Hundred Fifteen RALPH HILLS Captain, Guard VVILBURN KEEFE Cafvtaiu-eleft, End northerners never threatened the Ma- roons' goal line, thus proving the strength of the Danville defensive playing. The important part of the game, as far as the Danville fans were concerned came in the third quarter, when Rusty Owens threw a forward pass to Jim WVil- lett, who carried the ball across the line, making the score 6-O. The rest of the game was hard fought, but the Watseka team could not score on the Maroons. The following Friday night the Ma- roons made an invasion into the Kanka- kee stadium. Due to a great send-off by the student body and a spirit of deter- mination the Maroons were able to down an exceedingly strong Kankakee outiit by the score of 7-O. This second victory was the game of games. The Maroon gridders kept the ball away from their goal line and also turned out some good blocking, thus enabling Rusty Owens to run wild. After Owens carried the ball into scoring position, Wakeley was able to plunge over the marker for the lone tally. Bob Harrold's outstanding punting was also a highlight of the game. A large crowd followed the Maroon squad through a drizzling rain to the Kankakee stadium and furnished a lot of enthusiasm and spirit. The Kankakee band came in for their share of the lime- light and furnished music between the halves. Needless to say the Danville fans returned home enthusiastic and proud of their team. result of the rain that had laste all day and was still continuing at game time, the Maroons were slowed up a bit. The wet field kept the Whitesellmen from re- sorting to the air and their trick plays. The Streator Bulldogs seemed to have their muzzles on HIZRMAN OWENS and as a result the game ended Hdlfbflfk 18-0 with the Maroons on top. Nearly the entire game was played with the Maroons in pos- session of the ball. Rusty'l Owens, that shifty Maroon half- back, made many clever runs, the most spectacular being one of 73 yards. Due to bad ball han- dling by the Bulldogs, Engel and VVillett were able to recover the ball in good scoring position. Many rabid Maroon followers journeyed all the way to Strea- tor to watch their favorites be- gin their conference schedule. To the amazement of many there were more Danville rooters than Streator backers. This was some- thing of which the team, school, and the whole town is very proud. The Maroon squad came back to Danville to play Mattoon CFootball-Continuedj The following Friday the Ma- roons again boarded a bus and went north. This time it was to the Streator stronghold. As a d in the local stadium the next lffri- JOHN WAKELEY day. T here were pep meetings, Qmmerbafk snake dances, school assemblies and many speeches at Redden Square during the week to arouse pep in the student body and townspeople as well as to get the Danville team in a fight- BOB HARROLD ing and determined spirit. When lfud Friday night came there was a ' huge crowd that completely filled the stadium. When the Maroons took the field cheers and songs filled the air, letting the team know the town was back of them. The Gold team was good but t game was fast, furious and rough, with both teams playing their hearts out. Players were carried off the field and still the game went on. The Green and he Ma- Page One Hundred Sixteen fFootball-Continuedj roons were better. The Maroons tackled low and hard, driving the Mattoon team back. Their de- fense was excellent. But to top things off the Danville offense was superior. The blocking was perfect and Rusty', Owens, showing his full ability, ran, DON ENGEL Center bana, one of Danville's greatest rivals. During the week, Coach Whitesell put his squad through a strenuous work out, so that the squad would be in better condi- tion than in the preceding week. The game was played on the Page One Hundred Seventeen side-stepped and twisted through holes that hardly existed and finally crossed the goal line standing up with the Mattoon JIM WVILLET team at his back. But the Ma- Halfba.-12 roons never gave up. They knew I the crowd was behind them and so they again started a long drive toward the Mattoon goal. Wakeley then plunged over the marker to end the scoring for the night. The final score stood Dan- ville l3, Mattoon 0. After show- ing this great power by crushing a pre-season favorite, the Ma- roons were looked upon as one of the conference leaders. The following week the Ma- roons were scheduled to play Decatur in the Danville stadium. It was the blow of the season. The Maroons were anxious to beat the Decatur Reds, but it was in the books for Danville to take the first defeat of the season. Not only was it the first defeat, but it ruined the Maroons per- fect record of never being scored upon. The Whitesellmen were . unable to click during the entire game. The blocking was very poor, while the tackling was mis- erable. The Danville squad did not look like the team that had crushed the strong Mattoon eleven a week before, while on EDTEEERS the other hand Decatur was plav- ing heads up ball. As a result the Maroons walked off the field trailing by a score of 7-0. The next opponent was Ur- Danville gridiron, with The large crowd proved Urbana by a score of 7-0. lt was not such a close game as the score indicates. The game was played with Danville in pos- session of the ball practically the entire game. The Maroons were Guard ' -able to shadow the Urbana goal tour times but each time were stopped within yards and even feet of scoring. Statistics prove the Maroons were masters of the game by making thirteen first downs to three for Urbana. Two weeks later the Maroons were scheduled to show their ability against Champaign, Dan- -- villels greatest rival, on the Champaign gridiron. With this in mind and also that Champaign was one of the Conference lead- ers, Coach Whitesell sent his proteges thru two strenuous weeks of practice. The night of the game was a cold and windy night, but a huge crowd of two thousand Danville fans braved the cold weather to see the Maroon gridders per- form. From the first toot of the whistle until the third quarter the Maroons could not rally to give a good exhibition of them- selves. Although the Maroons pulled all their old tricks out of the bag and put them in use, they could not progress airy far a ainst the strong ampaign CARI? EEIEEUNG iutfit. As a result the Maroons M af left the field at the half time trailing by a score of 14-0. In the third quarter the Ma- roons settled down and really played hard football. The game BILL ROUTSONC ing field. A drive which ende Owens to Jones and Will Danville team offense CFootball-Continuedj the seat- ing capacity completely filled. to be with the football team, win or lose. Thus the squad resumed its early season form and downed BILL SWISHER Guard became quite rough and a few players were carried off the play- dat the goal line, was finally started by long completed passes from ett. The improved Page. One Hundred Efglitc Page 1 ' - 7 and high hopes were in favor of another touchdown which would If ootball Continued probably tie the score. But a long drive by Danville was stopped on the two yard line and the Ma- roons were never able to threat- en again. The game ended 14-7 in favor of Champaign. This was the second and last defeat of the year for the Maroons. The following Saturday the Maroons with blood in their eyes, BOB BYQCDAIDVVAATEIQ met a sturdy Pekin team in the End Danville stadium. Again a huge crowd was on hand to watch the VVhitesellmen finish their Con- ference schedule. The game was very fast and the air was filled with passes. Following the kickoff the Ma- roons stopped the Pekin team on the two-yard line. On the next play Bob Harrold and Meers blocked the punt and Danville got possession of the ball. Wake- ley immediately plunged over the goal line for the first score of the game. The rest of the quarter was mostly a punting duel be- tween the two teams, with Har- rold of Danville getting the best of it. In the last part of the sec- ond quarter, when Pekin at- tempted to pass, Routsong, the speed merchant of the squad, JOHN BULLINGTON . . . T kl snagged the pass in mid-air and GCE C team for the past ten years. ran sixty-seven yards for a touchdown. With the beginning of the second half the Pekin team fought hard and finally scored on the Maroons after they had once been stopped on the six inch line, by that powerful Dan- ville line. The rest of the game CLIF15iaic?aICELDS was rather slow with neither team threatening the goal line, and the game ended with Dan- ville leading 13-7. C This closed the Conference schedule for Danville with four wins and two losses to clinch third place in the Big 12 Con- ference. This was the highest av- rage of any Danville football One Hundred' Nineteen v l CFootball-Continuedj Chicago on Thanksgiving Day for the last game of the season. Missing that Thanksgiving F dinner must have aroused the J XNF5gbE?kTSCH Maroons' temper and as a result team was able to score on a long pass to end the half with the Maroons leading 13-7. Once again in the second half the Ma- roons were able to cross the they trounced the Chicago boys by a score of 19-7. It was an ex- citing game for the large crowd that packed the Maroons' sta- dium in the afternoon. Danville made the first tally after a suc- cessful drive to the goal with Wakeley plunging over. A short time later on a long pass from Rusty Owens, Willett was able to make the second score of the game. Following this the Marshall Marshall goal which closed the scoring for the day and for the Maroons of 1934. The season was finished with a string of seven victories and two defeats. Danville High School may point with pride to the success- ful season of the football team. Their strenuous work and iron- clad perserverance should serve as an inspiration for the future Maroon gridiron players. Great JOHN ALLEN praise and respect are due Coach Halfback Ned Whitesell and his able as- sistant Ed Firebaugh, who with an excellent knowledge of the game and a spirit of determina- tion, produced this splendid p team. Following an open date the Maroons met Marshall High of DICK JONES End Page One Hundred Twenty FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SQUAD IS' TRAINING CAMP FOR FUTURE VARSITY One Hundred Ten Boys Re- spond to First Call On the first day of the school year of 1934-35, Coach Melvin VVall made a call for freshman-sophomore football en- thusiasts. In response one-hundred and ten boys swarmed over the freshman practice ground. After two weeks of hard practice, Coach Wall cut his squad to fifty-eight. One week later he made the last cut. The first game of the year was played on the Danville field, Satur- day, October ll. A crowd of three-hun- dred fans were on deck to give cheers and songs for the Maroon understudies. The local lads were outclassed by a strong Clinton outfit, and the game ended Z5-7 with the D. I-I. S. Reserves on the short end of the count. The local lads put up a strong and hard light, but were un- able to down the understudies of the In- diana championship team. The following Saturday the Maroon aggregation was scheduled to meet their greatest rival, Champaign, on the Dan- ville gridiron. The Danville boys showed improvement following the Clinton game, but were defeated by an exceedingly strong Champaign outfit by a score of 32-0. The following week, on October 27, the Maroon Reserve squad journeyed to Left to right: First row: Edwards, Meroney, Shahaday, Hoffman, Smith, Krauel, Brown, Iiukins, Baer, Bacon, Mgr. Second row: Alexander, Tay- lor, Iarling, Saikley, Thicde, Lake, Tyler, Myers, Orsu- lak, Barkman. Third row: Davidson, Bock, Supple, Cail, Bowling, Er- canbrack, Sturhois, Asst. Coach. - Fourth row: Montel, Coach Melvin Wall, Harper, G. Brown, Bird, Wilson, Lewis, Wright. Page One Hundred Twenty-one Urbana for a second clash with a twin- city team. Both teams were at a high pitch and as a result the two teams lit- erally fought their hearts out. The game was very fast and rough, but the Ma- roons held their own and as a result the game ended with neither team scoring a point. The Maroons looked better than Urbana and showed great improvement. On November 3, the Maroon squad again traveled to the twin-city. This time for a return game with Champaign. Showing great fight and determination the Maroons were able to reverse the tables and take a hard fought battle by a score of 7-6. This was sweet revenge for Danville after the previous beating at the hands of Champaign. On November 10, Urbana marched upon the Maroon stronghold, but was turned back in a decisive battle by a score of 33-9. As the score indicates, it was their best performance of the year. For the last game of the year the Ma- roons played Clinton on November 23. The game was played on the Clinton field. Again the Maroons were unable to turn back the Clinton team. The final score was 27-O. The final game brought to a close the most successful season freshman foot- ball has experienced in Danville High School football history. . 1. A ,rn 1 xv.. -.I fx . Q 1, FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SQUAD ' U WWW ANVILLE ICTORIOU MAROONS DEFEAT BIG OBLONG TEAM IN THRILLING OVERTIME BATTLE Une Tlmusancl Fans Back Team at Casey Good evening, Ladies and Gentlemen. 'lihis is l'ed llusing' speakingw to you direct from the Casey Sectional Tourna- ment. lbue to erractie wire facilities we were not able to bring you this linal game until the present time. Right now Danville has time out and things do not look so good for the hust- ling Maroon quintet. 'NYC are in the sec- ond minute of the fourth quarter and l see by the scoreboard that the score is 14 to 9 in favor of Qblong. Ohl if you could only be here to wit- ness this exciting game. llcre along the east side of the gym almost one thousand Danville fans have come eighty miles through the rain, sleet and snow, to yell their lungs out for a lighting and deter- mined llanvillc live. 'l'here's the horn and the teams are coming out of their parleys, each shout- ing words of encouragement to his team A WINNING Lefl to right: Klielkc, Hervey, Sh mates. lt's still anybody's game and from the determined look on each boyls face he intends to see his team on top when the final gun goes off. 'llhere's the tip. lt's Oblong's ball, it's dribbled across the ten second line. lt's passed around in the back court. These Oblong boys are surely putting up a great stalling game against lJanville's zone de- fense. XYhatls thisl llave they changed? Yes. folks! Danville has shifted to a man-tofman defense and are now rush- ing the downstatc lads. llad pass! The ball is taken by Mielke of Danville out- side, who passes in to llervey who in turn dribbles up the floor, across the line, passes to Sharp, to Mielke, back to Sharp who shoots and misses. 'llhe ball is knocked out-of-bounds. lt's awarded to Oblong underneath their own hoop. 'l'here's merely four minutes left in this game. 'lihere's a wild pass again. ltls re- covered by Sharp who breaks down the lloor fast, passes to -lones under the bas- ket. lt's in ll lt's in. folks! Jones scores CQhllllNA'lll0N arp, Lammers, jones, Coach Whitescll Rob VVilliams Dick Jones N SECTICLAL TO tEY for llanville on a beautiful fast break and right now you can hardly hear your- self think. The referee ruled that he was fouled and he has one shot coming. Now he's at the free throw line. He stoops and throws the ball-through the net making the score fourteen to twelve with Oblong still in front and with two min- utes left to play. Now the Maroon machine acquires the tipoff. Passed from Jones to Mielke across the line back to Sharp, in to Lam- mers, out to Hervey who dribbles in and is fouled. Number 66 called for charg- ing. Now listen to the bedlam. He tosses it in, narrowing the margin to a bare 14 to 13 lead. The Oblong center gets the tip, itls passed down the lloor to the corner, a shot-misses. Mielke takes the rebound, passes out to Sharp who drib- bles down the Hoor very fast, passes to Hervey who shoots and oh! how he was massacred. The whistle blew! and the referees have awarded Hervey two free throws. Now listen to this Danville con- gregation of people yelling for this boy Hervey to put the game on ice. 1t's an awful strain. Now hels stepping up to that promised line, picks up the ball, bends low and shoots-oh! it was in there and then rolled out. Now Hervey is trying the second toss. lt's in the air and-it's through, knotting the count in the ball game at 14 all. And folks, there's less than a minute left in this ball game. The tip-there's a scramble and a jump ball over at the other side of the floor. lt's knocked around and finally an Oblong player takes it, dribbles and shoots. It's wild. 1-lervey secures the re- bound, passes out to Milke, to Lammers, over to Jones who gives it to Sharp. He shoots. lt falls short underneath the bas- ket. Itls passed in by Oblong down the floor on three successive passes. The ball is intercepted by Sharp. There's the gun ending the regular playing time. There will have to be an overtime now. The boys have flopped their weary carcasses down at the opposite end of the Hoor. The referees have now called the Danville and Oblong coaches into a con- ference there along the west-side of the gym. They are probably telling the coach- 'FHE '34-'35 BASKETBALL SQUAD jim VVillett George Matthews Bill Routsong Bob Harrold Leonard Sharp Ted Brinkman Paul Hervey Hill Wright Tom Carmody Jack Owens Herman Owens Bob Lammers Bill Mielke Captain Leonard Sharp CBasketball-ContinuedJ es the rules of the overtime. Now they are coming out to the center and calling the teams together to also explain the rules to them. They tell me here that the team scoring the first basket wins the game providing the other team has not scored more than two points on free throws. VVell we're about ready to start this final rush for the sectional champion- ship. Both teams have gone back to their huddles in the free throw circle. Now they're coming out and crowding up to the jump circle to scramble for that first tip off. I hope you can hear me. I'm prac- tically yelling above this din of thunder- ous applause. There's the whistle-time is in-the tip+a scramble over at the other side of the Hoor, tie ball--no! An Oblong player emerges with the ball, dribbles down the floor, across the line, being covered closely by this Maroon man-to-man defense. Passed down to the corner, he shoots-it's in, no it's out again, Lammers gets the rebound, drib- bles out, passes to Mielke-jump ball. The ball is tipped back by Mielke into the hands of an Oblong man who shoots and--the ball falls short under the bas- ket. Hervey has it outside, passes to Mielke, over to Jones who is guarded closely and passes to Sharp over the line to Lammers, back to Mielke, to Hervey, back again. The ball is tossed to Sharp at the free-throw line. He fakes and shoots-it's no good. It's juggled by num- ber 33 of Oblong, tipped back out to Sharp who shoots again-Through the net. That wins the game folks. Sharp, FIGHTING QUINTET WINS SECOND PLACE IN BIG 12 Only One Defeat Mars Con- ference Record leading scorer of the Big Twelve con- ference poured through that final goal. The game is over and this exciting over- time was won by Danville, making the score sixteen to fourteen-it's all over but the shouting. Now look at Coach VVhitesell galloping out on that floor to congratulate his boys. I'iolksl we've seen one of the greatest comebacks ever staged in a sectional tournament. Here tonight Danville downed a strong Oblong team by the count of sixteen to fourteen in an 'over- USENTINELS OF THE BASKET Bill xncike, Guard Paul Hervey, Center Page One Ilundfcd Twenty-four PARTNERS OF COMBAT Bob Lammers, F orturzyd 'Q Dick Jones, F oriuard QBasketball-Continuedj time game. And, people of Danville, will you please listen to that revolting crowd of happy rooters above me, almost tear- ing their hair in wild enthusiasm. 'fThe referees are now trying to quiet the crowd, making poor attempts indeedg for now they have cleared the floor and Danville High School is about to be pre- sented with its first sectional champion- ship trophy. Now the spectators have quieted a bit. The coach and captain of each team are out there on the floor. And now the chairman of the board of con- trol of the Casey Township High School is making a few introductory remarks. At the present time he is presenting the runners up trophy to the Oblong captain who was surely one swell player. 'And now,' he says, AI present to Captain Leon- Pnge Our: Hundred Tufcnty-five ard Sharp, representing Danville High School, the trophy symbolizing the win- ners of this sectional tournament., That's all I can hear. The racket has again started and the crowd is making one grand rush for the exits. Let me briefly review the season of Coach Ned Whitesell's team. In the first place a team that secures an undisputed second place in the Big Twelve Confer- ence, one of the hardest basketball cir- cuits in the state, is one of the best quin- tets in this section of Illinois. In the sec- ond place a team that has won twenty- three games has surely won its spurs. The Maroon quintet opened its season by swamping Chrisman by a count of forty-six to twenty-two. Playing a hard upstate Kankakee outfit Danville barely eked out a victory in a score of ten to eight. Their first Conference foe was the Streator 'fBulldogs over whom they gained a decisive victory of thirty-seven to twelve. Urbana provided stronger com- petition and the score ended thirty-three to twenty-three with Danville on top. ln this game Sharp and Lammers each accounted for twelve points. The twin city representative, Champaign, felt the bitter sting of defeat at the hands of this Danville crew by a score of twenty- nine to seventeen. The Maroons then came down to this section of the country to slaughter Mattoon on their own floor. It was probably due to the accurate shooting of George Matthews who garn- ered fifteen points, that the score ended forty-one to twenty-one. In their next W H MAROONS A ielke T' SHOW harp T LANKY S ammers OBLONG I wens, I. N BOYS rinkman A JUST ones N HOW A ervey M WE E illiams ? HOLD arrold OPPONENTS wens, H. SPEED AS A SPECIALTY, 'IFAITHFULS' V D ' ' ,K J ,WV Ft1I Zx'lIl'li 1 TED BRINKMAN Iiorfvurd Cllasketball-ContinuedJ game they came very close to being dethroned from their six-game winning streak, by I1 strong Pekin five. When the smoke of the last few minutes of conflict had died away the Maroons were on the long end of a twenty- eight to twenty-five score. Then came the Purple Cloud from Thornton, upon whom the Maroons gained revenge for a past loss by scoring a decisive thirty-eight to twenty-two victory. Decatur was next to fall under the stroke of the Maroon axe when they lost by a twenty-nine to twenty-four count after a grand last-half rally. Sharp bolstered up his high scoring lead in the Big Twelve by col- lecting fourteen points. He also took a decided step closer to the title when he collected twenty-five counters in the 'forty-Five to twenty-one score against Streator. Then came disaster which robbed the Maroons of a tie for the Big Twelve title. Seeming to be in a slump and feeling the loss of 'Matty' Mat- thews, who had graduated, the Maroon aggre- gation lost to Mattoon in a ragged game by a score of sixteen to twelve. Regaining form, however, and being backed hy jones, who was capably filling Matthews' place, the Danville lads downed Champaign and Urbana by de- cisive scores of twenty-nine to twenty-two and thirty-two to nineteen, respectively. Rantoul, a much talked of Five from the region west of Danville, was easily taken in hand hy a seore of twenty-two to twelve. The final two BOB XYILLPXMS, J ACK UXYEN S, Guard GEORGE MATTHEWS I:0l IUf17'd teams on Danville's regular schedule, Kanka- kee and VVatseka, secured only seventeen points each while the home team was rolling up scores of twenty-eight and thirty-four against them. 4'With comparative ease Danville sailed through its district tournament, winning from Ridgefarm, Metcalf and XVestville by huge scores and beating Sidney out in the final game twenty-six to twenty. Here at Casey, as you all know, the Maroons have won by twenty-seven to twenty-one over Neoga and by thirty-four to twenty-two over Marshall. VVell, folks! There you have it in a nut- shell. Danville will represent this section of the country in the state tournament next week. T understand that it will be the hrst time in the history of the school so it will surely be an occasion. The gym has been cleared and since there is no sponsorship for this pro- gram I'll be saying 'Goodnight. ' STATE TOURNAMENT Well, it's all over, folks. Peoria Central wins by a score ot' forty to twenty-one. How- ever, these two thousand Danville fans, who have given the greatest support a state tourna- ment team has ever had, need not think their efforts were in vain. Danville, as always, showed the old never-give-up fighting spirit all the way until the final gun popped. There never seemed to be a letdown and although they were outclassed they were not outplayed. Danville history will surely record that. Page One Himdrcd T1S'l'lIlj'-If.1' ,J bv wit. ,, B 1 . U, ,Q Qwi x E .f DW ASSOCIATION First row: lfocrtsch, Iiulliugton, Routsong, Vice President, Lammers, Presiclentg Harrold, Sccrctaryg VVillet, hlones. .S.l'1'0Hd rozu: Kinningham, W'akeley, Spicring, Hills, Allen, Haskins, Connelly, Mr. Rolf- ertson, club adviser. Third row: lngle, Kccfc, Sturbois, Foote, Klielkc, lingel. REQUIREMENTS FOR ND ASSOCIATION MOST EXACTING OF ALL ORGANIZATION 'GDM Men Made Honorary Mem- bers of Boosters 'llhe HD Association, lJanville's honor society for boys who have won letters in athletics, has enjoyed one of the best years of its experience from the stand- point of activities and membership. To receive the coveted HD is the arn- bition of every red-blooded boy in school. The awarding of the letter is based on four points: hrst, the boy must have ability as an athlete, second, he must have the correct attitude toward his coach and his school, third, he must maintain a satisfactory scholastic stand- ing, and fourth, he must be a true sports- man. Early in February the IJ Association had the pleasure of being made honorary members of the Booster Club at a joint meeting of both organizations. Later in February the D Association was se- lected to distribute and collect ballots for the election of the Carnival Queen at Page One H1ll1tf1'L'tI 74'Zi'C71f-V-.fL'T'l Il an assembly held for that purpose. After the Watselca basketball game the ul! Association and the Rooster Club held a joint dance in honor of the bas- ketball squad. The officers of both or- ganizations acted as the committee for the dance. Those acting on the HD As- sociation committee were: Hob Lam- mers, President, Hill Routsong, Vice- President and Bob Harrold, Secretary and Treasurer. Much credit for the success of the HID Association is due to Mr. Glenn Robert- son who has devoted considerable time and energy in making the organization an active participant in school affairs. Three times each year one assembly is held especially for the D Associa- tion. At this assembly major and minor letters are awarded to the boys of the various sports. This is a high-light in every major letter winner's life because as soon as he receives his letter he auto- matically becomes a member of the DH Association. MAROON TANK MEN SPLASH THROUGH SEASON WITH ONLY TWO VETERANS Bob Ingle Wins Third Place In State Zlleet In the latter part of November, the Maroon and White colors flashed again in the D. I-I. S. natatorium, as Danville opened the swimming season with sev- eral new faces in the lineup. The first meet of the season was with Champaign. Danville won both the hun- dred sixty yard relay and the medley re- lay, and also placed first and second in every other event. After this meet Danville suffered the loss of their swimming Captain Ralph Bentley. The captaincy was capably filled however by Ross Jewell, a veteran of three years standing. The squad also lost the services of John Wakeley, Jr., and George Lowe who had completed their eighth semester. In the next meet the D. H. S. tank squad met Champaign. Although the Ma- roons won five out of eight firsts, they gained only one second, thus losing their conference meet to Champaign by the count of 33 to 27. The most important engagement of the Maroons was the Big 12 Conference meet which was held in the Y. M. C. A. pool at Peoria. In this meet Peoria Cen- tral captured six out of seven events thus winning the Big 12 Conference swimming championship. Danville, as usual, displayed speed and power and was able to finish second. Bob Ingle prevented Peoria Central from making a clean sweep of first places by winning the hundred yard breast stroke. At the close of the Maroons season, Bob Ingle won third place among one- hundred-eighty entries in the hundred yard breast stroke event in the Patten Gym Pool at Northwestern University. In the state Y meet at Chicago, George Lowe won third place in the hundred yard free style and Junior Jen- kins' won fourth in the hundred yard back stroke. Clifford Shields was elected 1935-36 tank captain. It is anticipated that the squad with its old members and new recruits will proceed with the same spirit and determination which is always char- acteristic of D. H. S. swimmers. Under the leadership of their new captain it is hoped that the squad will make their goal the winning of the Big 12 Conference. F Page One Hundred Twenty-eight DANVILLE'S TRACK MEN PLACE THIRD IN DISTRICT MEET' AT URBANA Young and Harrold Qualqfy for State The calling of the next event, the barking of the starter's gun, the pound- ing of spiked feet along the track, the thud of the shot and the discus announce one thing. The track season is on. After three or four weeks of hard work and anticipation, the fifty-five boys who had reported for track were in the midst of keen competition and rivalry when they dressed for the inter-class track and field meet held in April of 1934. The main purpose of the inter-class meet was to give the boys a chance to show what they could do and to uncover new material that could be used during the track season. The boys, however, feel that this meet is as thrilling as any other meet during the season because of the keen rivalry between classes. This inter-class meet was won by the juniors by a fairly wide margin. They garnered 76 points in all while the sen- iors were getting 46, the sophomores 21, and the freshmen 8. The next meet on schedule for the Maroon tracksters was the Big 12 meet at Urbana, May 5. Danville, showing up very well considering the short time the team had been practicing, placed fifth with 13524, points. Danvilleis points were gathered thus: in the half mile Bill Arn- old placed fourth for one point, in the shotput Tom Young placed third for 2 points, Herb Haskins tied for third in the pole vault and garnered of a point, in the discus Tom Young placed first and Bob Harrold second for eight points, and in the broad jump Bob Harrold placed third for 2 points. The next event was the district meet also held at Urbana. In this meet Dan- ville showed considerable improvement, placing third with 15 points out of twenty schools entered. Wilbern Keefe started Danville scoring by taking a fifth in the high hurdles for 1 point. In the discus Danville again shone, Tom Young taking second place and Bob Harrold third, totaling 7 points. Danville's next score came in the quarter mile when Bill Rout- song placed fifth for 1 point. In the shot- put Tom Young placed fourth for 2 points and in the broad jump Bob Har- rold took second for 4 points. In the re- lay the Danville team composed of La- nier, B. Arnold, Slaughter, and Rout- song took fifth for 1 point. The good showing of the juniors dur- ing the season indicates that Danville will have a very strong track team in the Spring of 1935. Page One Hundred Thirty l'l NNIS SQl',Xl'J I nt Vow: Telling. Cap- tl 1 'Xl l l H I mtv: H'Neil, Crist, l rickson. GOLF SQYAD lmfl lo l'ifjl1f.'l'1lyIlC, Groncr, Davis, Captain Bob Lammers, Carson lirinkman. NEW INTEREST IN TENNIS AND GOLF ACCOUNTS FOR SUCCESS IN MEETS Lammers Wins Medal Play in Urbana Meet Rythm is the word which describes best the perfection in the swinging of golf clubs and tennis racquets. A record was established last spring when Hob Lammers won first place in the golf medal play. At lloopeston, Mat- thews and Reynolds took first in the tennis doubles tournaments, while Wil- liam Hasson became a runner-up in the singles contest. All these boys qualified for their Dis ln the fall of '34, Matthews, Telling, Cessna, O'Neil, Crist, and Erickson traveled to Hoopeston to another district tennis meet. Matthews and Cessna tied for the singles honors, while Crist and O,Neil became runner-up in the doubles. Max Groner secured his coveted TD by placing in the district golf Finals. The season was considered a success for both the Spring and Fall squads. . attiews, 'ce-sua. ., i , I ,34 CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD Front row: Clink, Volk, Campbell, Capt. Bob Connelly, Hervey. Bark row: Skorcz, O'Neil, Kiger, Kranz, Davis. CHAMPAIGN'S CHAMPIONS DEFEATED IN ONLY CROSS COUNTRY MEET Maroon Cross Country Men Work Faithfully The Maroon cinder men under the di- rection of H. R. Harms, started their sea- son with a limited schedule, since many of the former opponents of Danville, did not have cross country teams. Dan- ville, however, had a dual meet with our friendly rival, Champaign. Looking forward to the Champaign meet the squad endured cold weather during their practices to keep in trim. The Maroon cross country men prac- ticed throughout the season, however, to perfect their stride and breathing, know- ing they were scheduled for but one meet. The runners held their practice iryouts on a two mile course about a mile Northeast of the school. Time tryouts were held after several weeks of intensive drill to determine the swiftest among the sons of Mercury who would compete in this meet at Champaign. Page Om' Hrmflrcd Thirty-tliree This meet displayed the excellent non- tiring physical condition of the runners in that long two mile grind. Although Champaign took first place in the two mile jaunt, Danville scored the most points thus winning the meet, 19 to 18. The runners placed as follows: Captain Pickens of Champaign, firstg Dave Volk, second, Charles Campbell, fourthg Cap- tain Connelly, fifth, Cecil Clink, seventh, and Paul Hervey, eighth. This win for Danville marred Champaignls otherwise undefeated record. The squad of '34 consisted of Bob Connelly, Dave Volk, Paul Hervey, Charles Campbell, Cecil Clink, Lawrence Skorcz, Bill O'Neil, Max Kiger, Worthyf R. Kranz, and Bill Davis. At the close of the season Danville suffered the loss of several letter men, Paul Hervey, Dave Volk, and Captain Connelly. Charles Campbell, a promis- ing runner for the coming year, was selected to captain the team in l935. WRESTLING SQUAD OF '34 AND '35 Frou! row: Singcrman, Hilton, VYoods, Grady, Yancil, Spiering, Yates. On the mat-Cas- sity, Hicks. Sfrrmid row: VVQ-lch, Harper, Crow, Bullias, Billings, Davison, Olson, Brown. Third rote: Tracy, Swaim, Selsor, Shahady, Graening, Walters, Bratton. LETTERS GIVEN TO DESERVING WRESTLERS AFTER THREE YEARS Wrestlers Win Six Out of Nine Meets Coach Lester llandy's human pret- zel benders, headed by Captain Rill Hicks, completed in March an unques- tionably successful season in the number of victories won, winning six matches while losing only three. Although wrestling has only been in operation a few years in Danville High School, it is fast becoming one of the favorite sports. The Maroons started off the season in great shape by completely overpowering the Arcola squad 56-7. In the next match, with Urbana, their traditional rival, Dan- ville lost by the close score of Z2-19. The liandymen, however, come back into winning ways again by defeating Uni- versity High 32-2 and Arcola again 40- l0. 'llhen Champaign brought to Dan- ville one of the strongest teams in the state and beat the Maroon wrestlers by a 39-4 scoreg however, Danville again bounced right back with a 40-17 win over Gibson City. 'Urbana was met next and the Maroons were able to turn the tables by defeating the Twin City grap- plers 37-22. Champaign's next visit proved as disastrous as the first for they defeated the Maroons 40-15. Danville then closed the season with a decisive win over Lewistown by the score of 38- ll. This year, for the hrst time in the history of the sport, letters were award- ed to the squad. Those receiving letters were Singerman, Turnage, Hilton, Woods, captain-elect Grady, Vancil, Cap- tain llicks and Cassity. Reserve letters were awarded to Yates, llrown and 'l'ros- per. The wrestling meets held in the local gym this year were well attended. At the meets held following basketball games practically the whole crowd remained to cheer for the home town Ugrapplersf' 'llhe meets were fast, and good sports- manship was exhibited. Since the sport is now a fully recognized one, interest should run higher, more meets will be held, and more boys will have a chance to win their coveted HD. Page One Hurzdrcd Thirty-four MISS ANN BONSTEIN 0 Miss Janet Bock, Assistant G. A. A. Director Miss Bock has been an adviser in Danville High School for the past two years, during which time she has made personal friends with many. Her leadership has created keen in- terest in physical education classes, soc- cer, tennis and swimming. Her vivacious personality and enthusiasm have made class work a pleasure. Interest has been stimulated in the G. A. A. and the organization has be- come more successful because of the di- rection Miss Bock has contributed. Page One Himdrrd Tl11'rty-five Miss Ann Bonstein, Girls Athletic Director Girls who come in personal contact with Miss Bonstein know best her true qualities of good sportsmanship, friend- ship, kindness, and winning personality. For the past seven years she has been an adviser in the Girls' Athletic Depart- ment and has proved to be more than cap- able as an instructor of this type of work. As the head of the Department she has supervised several May Fetes and Water Carnivals which have been among the most spectacular events of each High School year. Those who have benefited either direct- ly or indirectly from her work, appre- ciate her loyalty and her untiring efforts for the school. Pwr'-l MISS JANET BOCK G. A. A. OFFICERS MARY McCANN Prvxidvazl Nl LHRA OSBORN Vice'-Pl'F.X'l.dt'1I1 LUClLlf HARDENB ROCK 110111111 Rules ESTH ER LURIBRICK Secretary ROSEMARY CAMPBELL Points Chairman HELEN HENDRICH Sporty Clmirmafz Girl Sports Uphold Lofty Traditions Each year a hilarious initiation is brought to a solemn close as each girl vows not only with words but with her whole heart to live up to the ideals of the G. A. A. pledge: 'fl promise to uphold the ideals of the Girls' Athletic Association: By promoting an interest in athletics and the out of doorsg By living so that I may be healthy and strongg Hy making good sportsmanship a con- stant factor in my conductfl This year more girls were taken into the club than in any previous year. Per- haps this increased enthusiasm is due to the fact that each year the club activi- ties become more numerous as well as more entertaining. The Buddy Breakfast in the form of a day with Robin Hood started a year tilled with gaiety. At the first meeting of the year a sports review was presented at which the proper apparel for all the various sports was portrayed. Other activities sponsored by the G. A. A. were the Valentine Tea, the water carnival and a series of exciting sports such as soccer, hockey, basketball, volley ball, baseball and tennis. The year's events are annually brought to a close by a spring breakfast when final awards are presented and the good sportsman- ship cup is given to the girl who has proven herself the most worthy of this great honor. G- Page One Hundrizi Thirty .fix Y rf' NUMERAL GIRLS First row: Mary Rita Orr, Donna john- ston, Phyllis Wil- kinson, Sarah Anne Franz, Nell jane Wamle. Second row: Lois Haskins, Melma Jean Ewert, Doro- E1gfehlT'rax'1s, Mary fl X-CL p ' kj x1 . Aff ml vibe Lwkrifghi AH ' Nga in, el ' L L' ic' - -. r A . .I ft .fi lil'-kfiiggl 'fi QL NU ERAIQS ARE AWARDED GIRLS Am l J FOR ONE YEARS WORK IN G. A. A. ff rr J 1 ul MV'-4L245'IIiaze Week Feature in V. Seymour Awarded Sports- Novel Initiation The first thought of a girl interested in the Girls' Athletic Association is to become a member and receive her first award. She may receive her numerals by keep- ing training rules, passing tests, taking gym and swimming and participating in the various after-school sports. After earning 600 points the girls were put through 'iHaze Week. Each initiate represented a caged bird. An old member, whose duty it was to see that she was thoroughly initiated, was her cager. The final ceremonies were per- formed at a banquet held in honor of the new members, where they were given their numerals. The joys of every girl entering the G. A. A. are unlimited, but one of the outstanding things which every girl likes is the f'Play Day. Once each year Dan- ville G. A. A. is hostess to another school. The program this year was in the form of a county fair with blue rib- bons given the prize winners of the va- rious contests. Page Om' Hundred Thirty-.wz'cu manship Cup Among all the honors that girls may receive in G. A. A., the most outstanding is the Sportsmanship Cup. The qualities for good sportsmanship are exacting. It means not only a good winner but a person who can take a loss with a smile. The individual must be de- pendable, active in all sports, and will- ing to cooperate. The Cup was won by Victoria Sey- mour in '34 who proved herself more than worthy of the honor bestowed upon her. The advisers, Miss Janet Rock and Miss Ann Bonstein, were in charge of the presentation. VVinner of A . I Sportsmanship p Cup an-. x vic'roR1A . .., gm , SEYMOUR ff LJ.. FORD Q mrm-cn UTP U1 O '-'Q g f- K ,,.,- A . h fl QV? I it H K Q42 , O 5 W V W ' Y, 35' -N ' A 44 . was ' QA' Pnjc One H dvi Th tye GIRLS DW ASSOCIATION ENTERTAINS WITH HIKES TEAS AND INITIATIONS l 9 Captain Sarahbell Ford Leads Bulldogs The goal of every girl in the Girl's Athletic Department is to become a mem- ber of Girls D Association. This or- ganization consists of the girls who have earned 1200 points necessary to receive their D's, those who have been given state awards of I's, having earned 1800 points, and those who have 2000 points for a f'State Qutlinef' Captain Sarabell Ford led this group in '35. The activities of the year include the annual reunion of old members, hikes, Page One Hundred Thirty-nine teas, ice skating parties on that magni- ficent rink in Champaign, and initiation. The final judgment day came for those who had long waited to become mem- bers of the D Association. First the ini: tiates were blindfolded, taken through The Devils Den and then introduced to the Devil himself, Esther Lumbrick, who told them of the requirements in this club. After arriving in purgatory and being put to severe tests to see if they should be permitted to enter the golden gates, the candidates were sent on to that place they were striving to reach ---The D Association. ,IYNIOR SOCCER TEAM Firxl ru-zu.' jane Ol- son, Capt. Esther I,nmhrick, O p al Isaacs. SUVOIIII' rote: Miss Bock, adviser, VVil- da Toney, Ruth Stanton, Dorothy Travis, Doris Roy- alty, VX'ilma Gra- ham, Lois Haskins, Anne Smith. Third row: Delores Crist, Marylioehm, Esther Biteler, Ce- celia johnson, Peg- gy Carter. .IUNIORS WIN SOCCER TOURNAMENT FROM SENIORS IN EXCITING GAME Juniors Come From Behind to Triumph After several weeks of intensive drill on fundamentals and a few practice games, the fair athletes brought another soccer season to a close with the annual tournament. The juniors defeated the sen- iors in the last quarter by a score of 3-2, making them champions of '34, A round robinn tournament was held and the underclassmen were defeated in the first games, leaving the juniors and seniors to play for the championship. In the final game the seniors, cap- tained by Mary Elizabeth Telling, broke through the defense of the juniors for the Hrst goal, but not for long were they ahead. The determined juniors soon fol- lowed with a point to tie the score. After playing hard and fast, Telling,s Fightersn again made a goal to put them ahead, but the score was once more tied, and remained so until the end of the fourth quarter, when the plundering juniors pushed through the senior de- fense for the winning point. Thus a very enjoyable soccer season was brought to a close and the girls who had played eight nights turned their at- tention to a week of hockey. Not much time was spent with hockey because of a crowded season and the close relation- ship it has with soccer. SENIOR SOCCER TEAM lfirxf rote: Sarahlwell Ford, Helen Smart, Mary rl173 beth Telling, Milhra Osborn. .S'eu011d row: Mary Kathrine Dixon, Mary McCann Evelyn Anderson, Lenore Thompson, jo tn Stew ard, Rosemary Campbell, Miss Bock. Page One Hundred Forty ' l l - A 1' .4 A I I Lower center, left to right- 1:i,,A.f VON.. jane Olson, Capt. Dorothy Travis, Lois Haskins. . I Second row: Delores Crist, Ruth Stanton, Wllda Toney, lusther Lumbrick, Anne Smith, Third row: Mary Boehm, Esther Biteler, Wilma Graham, Rliss Bonstem, adviserg Peggy Carter. BASKET BALL TOURNEY REVEALS TALENT Juniors Triumph in Hard Fought Game The basketball season rolled around and once again the girls dressing room buzzed with excitement. After a busy day of school a large number of girls donned gym clothes for a delightful hour of basketball. After several weeks of much needed practice on technique, the basketeers were divided into class groups and each class chose their captain. The juniors se- lected Dorothy Travisg the sophomores, Mary Elamg and the freshmen, Eliza- beth jay. The seniors acted as managers of the various teams. The captains, with the help of llliss Honstein, selected their teams and the next few evenings were spent in prac- tice games between the various classes. The freshmen showed suprising talent Vrufr' Um' Hunrlrvzi Forty-one but the juniors, excellent guarding seemed to be unsurpassed. Then came the final test! The time for the annual tournaments arrived. In the opening game the freshmen looked very good as they won over the hard fight- ing sophs by a close score of 18 to 13. Then the sophomores met defeat again as the strong guarding juniors scored 29 points to their 9. This left the freshmen and juniors to play the deciding game. VVho would be champions of 35 was the question in each players mind and each one was de- termined it would be her team. The freshmen managed to break through the strong defense of their op- ponents for 25 points but the juniors proved a little superior as they scored a 33. flard work and excellent playing won the championship for the juniors. Le! I0 right: Lois Haskins, Mary McCann, Lcnorc Thompson, Mil- bia Osborn. G, A. A. TEA G. A. A. GIRLS ENTERTAIN MOTHERS WITH ENJOYABLE VALENTINE TEA Mrs. Vera Noble Talks On Aims and Ideals Included among the G. A. A. activi- ties of this year was a Valentine Tea on February 14th, for the mothers of the girls, with Mrs. Vera Kraft Noble, as a special guest. Mrs. Noble gave an enjoyable talk on the ideals and aims of the association, bringing out the fact that the girls are not only having suitable physical activ- ity while in school, but are developing skills for leisure time and receiving training for citizenship. She entertained with descriptions of Play Days and Sum- mer Camps. Camp Delegates One of the most important activities of G. A. A. is the conducting of sum- mer camps. In 1934 Mary McCann, Vic- toria Seymour, and Lenore Thompson represented D. H. S. at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin while Lois Haskins, Milbra Osborn and Sarahbell Ford attended camp at Bloomington, Illinois. During the week the girls were di- vided into two teams, the Hlmpsn and the Pepsf' These two teams competed with each other in baseball, volleyball, ping pong, and swimming. Needless to say every girl has hopes of someday being a G. A. A. camper. CAMP IJIiLEG.X'l'liS Page Om' Ilundrrd Forty-two BUDDY BREAKFAST BUDDY AND SPRING BREAKFASTS A HIGHLIGHTS IN G. A. A. YEAR Spring Breakfast At dawn on May 31st, 1934 alarm clocks awoke sleepy girls to the thought of the annual spring breakfast. This was the last meeting of the year and every girl had been anticipating the grand time which was awaiting her. Meeting at the school they were taken in cars to the point where the fun be- gan. Immediately excited shouts were heard from the lake where the swimmers were enjoying their first dip of the sea- son. VVith their appetites fully aroused they could readily appreciate the splen- did breakfast prepared for them by Mary Elizabeth Telling and her committee. ' Buddy Breakfast The G. A. A.'s began their eventful year of activities last fall on September 22nd with a Buddy Breakfast in the nature of a holiday with Robin Hood. Robin Hood, impersonated by Miss Bonstein, first took his guests for a tramp through the woodland. As they drew near the camp a fire was blazing brightly and some of the Merry Men fthe foods committee in realityj were waiting to serve a hearty breakfast, after which they engaged in a vigorous tug o' war and then were introduced to one of Robin Hood's favorite pastimes-'fjousb ing. The morning activities were concluded by a delightful chat around the fire when the members were entertained by their After a morning of games, and stunts, a tired but happy turned to the city. l Pzge One Humirrd Forty-three own camp delegates telling of the de- lightful times had at summer camp. SPRING BREAKFAST TOURNEY BRINGS VOLLEY BALL SEASON TO CLOSE ':Bump and Bat It Girls Win Deciding Game Volley ball season followed basketball, and although considered a minor sport, it had an enthusiastic following. At the opening of the season the fundamentals of the game were taught. Practice was held two or three nights a week for about six weeks, with each girl trying her best to improve her game. At last the tournament was drawing nigh--so about a week before-hand cap- tains were chosen, teams selected and an appropriate name was picked for each team. The Bump 'n Rat Its chose Elizabeth ,lay to pilot them while the jolly Volleyers chose Alice llurow. Sybil Jones captained the Hot 'n Totsu and lane Olson the Obnoxious Volley- ersf' In the final game between the Dump 'n llat Its and the Hot 'n Tots the com- petition was keen with both teams even- ly matched. When the dust of the bat- tle rolled away, the winner was the llnmp 'n Rat Its, victorious by a score of 43-34. This year's volley ball tournament, one of the most successful ever held in Dan- ville High School, was directed by Miss Bock. YOLLEY BALL First roiv: Jeannette Crown thy Travis. Ruth Crown. TENNIS INTRODUCED AS G. A. A. SPORT Mary E. Telling Wins First Tennis Tourney Tennis was introduced to the G. A. A. as an organized sport for the tirst time, in the Fall of this year. Miss Janet Bock organized and conducted a tournament which was open to all girls in school. Mary E. Telling emerged the first win- ner by defeating Phyllis Wilkinson. It is hoped that Danville will eventual- ly develop a team which will compete with other schools. Tennis is one of the few interscholastic competitive activities allowed under the rules of G. A. A. Tennis Champion MARY li. TELLIXG Page Om' Ilumirrd Forty-four Elizabeth jay, Capt.g Doro: ,Slcrond 7'07L'.' .lane Lumbrick, Ruth Davis, Betty Jenkins, VVATER CARNIVAL First row: H. Hendrich, J. Berger, M. Elam, J. Osborn, E. Lumbrick, A. Lee, L. Hardenbrook, B. Morgan, M. Fiock, B. Platt, J. Gard- ner, F. Sutton, W. Graham D. Frame, S. Ford. Serond role: J. Bullington, I Jenkins, B. Ingle, P. Wake- ley, R. Bowling, G. Lowe, I. Foertsch, B. VVestwater, I. Ribbc, R. Jewell, S. Palm- isano, R. Melville. 1 SVVRMMING CLASS First row: I. Olson, P. Carter, D. Bernard, I. Berger, B. Faulkner, I. Gardner, M. I. Chambers, M. Cronkhite. Scrond rote: L. Hardenbrook, M. Barton, A. Lee, B. Bals- i ley. H. Hendrick, 11. Fiock. I SWIMMERS WORK FOR RED CROSS BADGE Carnival Is Climax of Swim- ming Season Among the many pleasures enjoyed in Danville High School are the swimming classes conducted by Miss Bonstein and Miss Bock. 'Tis then that studies and recitation periods are forgotten and stu- dents lose themselves in this exhilarating sport. No other exercise is so stimulating and beneficial to ones physical develop- ment. In the beginners classes all the rudi- ments of swimming are taught and in the intermediate and advanced classes ad- vanced strokes and dives are perfected. Many fine swimmers have been trained in these classes. One of the features of the swimming classes is the Red Cross Life Saving which is taught in the advanced class. Many weeks are spent drilling the stu- Pagv Ono Ilundrcd Forty-fue dents that they might pass their test to win a Life Saving Badge. This class is under the instruction of Miss Bock. This year under the direction of the Girls' Athletic Association, a water car- nival was given to show the achievements of the students. Animals never seen by man were presented-dragons, octopus. frogs, lobsters and jelly fish. The street scene was very realistic and portrayed the market as seen in the village on 'fThe Isle of Capri as if it were trans- ported to our swimming pool. Wine, bread and fruit vendors wandered through the streets crying their wares. As the queen entered she was presented with many flowers and gifts by the ltal- ians. The swimmers performed many breathtaking feats and the queen, Mary McCann, proved herself to be an excel- lent diver. The VVater Carnival with its color and beauty climaxed the swimming season. G. A. A. ACTIVITIES Page Om' HumI'rmI Forty-xi.r k- , W ,cf ,f 1 , .f-'7 if ,D ,f fv . f' Fw' Xi-h f 'A f 0 Ol , , ,f, 'cf' ff' 'M VY:---- PL- ff' L '-fflf K S4 gg, , 'f M f ' f ff! x T N ,yy .4 ' M fggff-f' ',f - Lf,-3, 5. --74-H f I Y f K , , fi . ,,. ,.,-, V , I , ,-VA W! XV xi I, V, x ' ff f , X V 4-A, ,J-,A , , ,Lf 'x,,,4f . , 1 . f .1 t 14- fx-YM y y K 4, 1 ,af i i j ,, p 4 xy 'N N , I. ! .Q X ' V ' t L ,' f' L ' 14 ,' n , .4 . ',,.- -x , xl I Z 7 17 f ' ' 1' I r' , , 'wx 'V . : .V s-df X . Q, ' J ,V Ag, f k .f A '71 ,', 'x... yi A K , ' L' f fa . 1- N.J