Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1940 volume:

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I w 1 1 I. , I t s ,., gn , ' 'P X , Vs ,,' - ET' 'I'AlBLE GF CO NTE N TS it f U I, 1 if- 1 J S' l Q 1 v ' I 1 -4 I- I Q' CX x X K I YL! J I! J Ni fflkzcle ' 1 ' F N 'XY Page ' Artirle -, ,F Page Title Page ...,,. l ' --Q---Y ,... 'Q -- ..... r 711 of Relaxation ...... ..........Y. A -- ...H. -'30 oircie 1grg-A .... h ,---1---M ..,.M. --,. 2, sf, Student Council .... -A - ...... -1,4--,. ...... 31 f Henle RB135 ........ -1---------------' --,gl Medley ...v.. . ....... I --- '-- ..5. .. ..---32, as 1 Business Qd Main Offices---.C .... L -- 5 Home Economics Clu - --.. .....v.,. ---- 34 4 Morning Clgasses ,-,,-- L-l-Q'-,-1-- -- 6 Art Club ......., I .,.. -. .... -.-- ---- 34 Noon H0uQ .......,. ------i .... 1 Girls' Club l,... -- .... -- 35 Afternoon Classes .,,,,..,-, ,-X -,,, -- -- 8 Varsity Bas etball .... - ..... 35, 37 ' - X, X , After School Activities ,,-s,, i -r--- - ----- 9 , Rt-islyve s'etball--- ..... ,---.,, ?S f Maroon and' White ..... fgsvgn- . .,.. 10, ll X Swiiiri Hg ----------- -7--l--Qlh J-Q 39 -f H Varsity Football -.--- - ----- -X--X ---- -,-,. 1 2, 13 V Mem Behind the Team .... -- .... 1 '40 2' Reserve Football---4 ----,--Q .... ------ 14 ,J YB0oster Club .Y...... 4 .....-. . W ----7..- 41 1 Cross Country7-----------.'-'i'--- -----Q 191 S Q JGirls' Athletic Associlatimi ...,, 7-g-------7g,,1'--- 42. Girls' Fall Sports ..... , .... .-- ---X-'Q-JJXSV 75' D ,Associations-T-t-41--T,--J e--eeA- A TJ..---T--5144 ' I7 Student Broadcasting ...... -,- .... ---jJ.-- 16 1 i ,BOYE Athlet Cl ASS0C1at101'1---- ---e I ----e 4-7-fu 43, s All-School Parties .... ---'R ..... ----xii---Q 1734 Y .7'ViQlfStli1'1g -- .--:Y ------v- ----v-e.- f -----f- '44 ' ! Assemblies ---- 5 ---------, -R ---- ---lu--Y 131 U 5 Girls' Winter Sports--.fu .... -,-T ...e -----LL 45 A , . , . , , X I Christmas Parties---in-Q3 ,......., Lil--QL-hlgilj JD :frack --?,2---j--rs-EX,T..--- f ,i,..,, - .-7,46 ' . science Club .... 4 .... ggilwxlx r,.... gf---L--feud J' you-is TgnniyL-f-L e..., B --J,-t-LV------ 46 J Viranglers' Club-I-1 --,.,-- ---,--Tl- :I-K----J--tl 201' X ly Boys' Qrplfvafrld TBI'1IllS'-.ily--Wil.j-' ,44-T-lTYsL--. 47 N, 5' International Clubxfsv- .... -. ......... E,-Q---5,-, 1 J Library ASSiStaHtS-Z' ....-- Q. P-----I +V--- Q.: 48 Phyllis Wheatley--l---I-1---. ----4+--JA 1 l, Jxlslonor Societies ......, C-..-Ll---- ' -,. 49 5 A Girl Reserves ..... S1-Q5---. ---lf--Q QZV' Y V Senior Class Play---J-L --.. --- L- -- Eid Hi-Y ciub --------- Q kgs--E ------ QQ senior Class Day r...-. i -g-- ---.-- FQ- 51 ' Interclass Debat -fi-QQ-,-E ---- 23 ' N Senior Class Song -.-.. T--- 1 -1----- 52' Big 12 Representa . es --f----- ---- 23 ' Senior Class Pictures ..-. -ale .--- 53'-69 Dramatic Club ---h-Y------ -.-- 2 4 Junior Class Pictures A...... .- ,.-s-70:75l! Dramatic Club Playnn nn 25 Sophomore Class Pictures-l.-L- -- ---- 7161801 A Band 26 Freshman Class Pictures---.- .-,... -1,------k-81-85 ----uh--'un --U Board of Education ..-..... -, ,.-l ..YY.. ,-Qi--- 86 ' Orchestra 2 6 Parent-Teacher Association--.L --e-..4------ 86 ' Y A Cappella Cllou' ' 2 7 Maintenance Staff ........-- . ' ..... L ..... 86, QK Moments Musical .......-... ---.- 28 Administrators -H ------ fe 87 , Worth WI'lt8I'S ...... ....... 2 9 Faculty Pictures -- L---S8-9.-0,., Photographers Club -.-----. ---- ----- 9 Candid Page--- T-L..---'-- 91, X . X Q 1 X19 ll I , i .Q -, -.. - 1 A. . .,.-. 1, . i AMm,A,+-.MLL4-M,,.,,- ,-L,-rig.-A l , , f , A, ,, A 7 k ,,.,,,, A, , , A 7 - Jay. + l . r JS L Q 'RW . ,H V. -1 If ,J was wg- ff-U. 144' ' , QL, . ' 551573 ' '53 .F afar - Q. ma f:7mw'wH- '13A3.Tfi A-',- WM- Ky 23' se I Q -mf' 1 wg' - f5'2f5lT Q2 'aiFffLm?L ZYPM 'izfgixal' 3' 151, ' , j' 'ff 25 , . xi w Q 1 if V , g y f if wif 2134 grae . Y ' if if v V-:V - - y i- ff2:m,,ffv'j13t:,, f V fi ff 1 L,-,.x,g3QxQgct57 1: wi? 4339 ,, W JS, . ,. 1 Lt I, x, My f, 5 A ' 33EgQf'i2li.:.fk?:g wwf, - 'mf W 2: AND WHITE It wasn't long before Mr. Medley realized that Prof , as he is nicknamed, works many long and tire- some hours on the publication of the paper. His cheer- fulness, good humor, and patience make him a long re- membered friend of the staff members. Standing behind Prof Cupper rightb is Bob C. Johnson, editor for the 1939-40 paper. Mr. Medley thought he wore the habitual harassed look of a very busy editor. The well-liked Bob was very active in other out- side, extra-curricular activities. First training grounds on the student paper is the cub reporter staff, where the 5 W's of news writing are taught. This staff has its own roll call in Miss Stapp's room, 308. Cubs, pictured here, are Caround deskj Mary E. Dailey, Catherine Vandermuellen, Miss Katherine Stapp, adviser, Marjorie McCord, and Tom McDonald. First row is Beverly J. Knowles, Evelyn Hazlett, Dorothy Syrcle, Barbara Parker, Dorothy Poll, Jean Schaefer, Bette Lu Dreher, and Billie Jackson, and the second row is Rosie Shahady, Martha Wiese, Jean Elliott, Norma J. Nelson, Mildred Gainer, Bob Furste, Mary C. Bryant, Esther Dunwoody, Virginia Reese, Dorothy Anders, Mil- dred Brown, and Vera Barnett. In the third row is J o- seph Carey, Phil Garinger, Richard Parker, Charles Brown, George Burmeister, Harold McLain, Wayne Mc- Namee, Bob Liggett, and Gordon Delbridge. Those who are successful on the cub staff are ad- vanced to the junior staff in Miss Mielke's room, 312. This staff is a new experiment begun this year because of an abundance of good writers on the cub reporters staff. Now they advance to the junior staff 3 then on to the main staff when vacancies left by graduating seniors arise. In the picture are, left to right Crow lj Dorothy J. Beane, Kathryn Richner, Josephine Depke, Pauline Overton, Betty Gilbreath, Miss Eleanor Mielke, adviser, Haroldene Hornor, Mary Matthius, Dorothy Authenrieth, Lillian Fagen, and Fern Stuebe, and Crow 23 Concord Turner. Bill Barker, Elwood Farmer. PRlOF AND CHIEF CUB REPORTERS JUNIOR STAFF '95 V '5 ARSITY NVQ B1Hford .. .. 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FOCTBALL Work, work, work and slave for old D. H. S. Mr. Medley thought this must be the motto of the Danville Varsity Football Team after see- ing them out on the gridiron practicing for their tough schedule of op- ponents. It was a very successful season, with the Maroons winning a total of five games, losing only two, and tying one. The two most out- standing games were those with our traditional rivals, Urbana and Champaign. Although the Urbana game was played in a drenching rain, the Maroons emerged with a victory by counting two touchdowns and holding Urbana scoreless. The Champaign game saw two well-bal- anced and evenly matched teams play to a 7-to-7 tie. Danville, as a whole, realized what a fine bunch of boys were out there every week- end working and fighting for the fame and honor of D.H.S. Yes, Mr. Medley agreed it was an excellent team, well coached and completely cooperative. This year's team as pictured below are as follows: top row, left to right, Tom Smerdel, captain, Al Bernthal, Joe Muser, John Hart, Frank Bullias, Bob Erskine, Sam Haun. Middle row, left to right, Wayne En- dicott, Ken Hunsaker, Norman Lucas, John Songer, captain-elect, Bill Brannon, Joe Trigalet, Bob Faulkner. Bottom row, left to right, Bart Scott, Bill O'Kane, Cloyd George, Jim Shanks, Al Derrickson, Bill Roth, Eric Magnuson. A Wm? 391 all I' I ALP u CCUNTRYMRESERVES Mr. Medley thrilled to the outstanding feat of the cross country team this year, which was plac- ing third in the First Annual Woodruff Invita- tional meet. Besides placing in this meet, the team won additional honors by having its captain- elect, Harry Collier, lead the forty-six runners into the finish of the two and three-tenths mile. The team also had dual meets with Urbana and Paris. All in all, the team ran a very successful year under the leadership of its coach, Mr. Russell Mingee, who, in his high school days, was a track star at Danville High School. In the picture at the left are ffirst rowl Bill Bradfield, Harry Col- lier, and Melvil Clawson. CSecond rowj Marvin Long, Ralph Johnson, Clarence Thurman, and Coach Mingee. Captain Merle Davis was absent when the picture was taken. Mr. Medley attended all six games of the reserve football squad and rooted loudly for the boys who might possibly make the varsity squad next year. The reserve squad, led by its honorary captain, Bill Marsters, duplicated its record of the two pre- vious seasons by winning three games, losing two games, and tying one. The game played with Ur- bana here on our own field was probably the best game of the season. Members of this year's squad are pictured below and to the left is Coach Law- erence Newtson talking it over with Bill Marsters. fflfvvf- , , fa 431, Lf .f!-Levi, -f'X-sf-ffff L --V010 1 if A , . ' ' fi all-f'j 1 - I ,ii M -1 i.-.L 1 I NN .4 n I . iff GIRLS' FALL Mr. Medley, in the role of a spectator, reclined on the bleachers and watched the proceedings on the football field. There seemed to be as many girls as boys who were interested in sports. The bright colors of the girls' costumes were a pleasing con- trast to the drab practice outfits worn by the football heroes. It wasnt very long till Mr- Medley decided that those girls had the ability to do more than add a pleasing note of color. That particular night he was impressed as he Watched 'Chem Playing SOCCGT. TTIBSG girls seemed to have as much stamina as the boys, running up and down the field, and dodging this way and that only made them glow with more pep and spirit. As Mr. Medley continued to observe, his eye was attracted to a group of girls at the lower end of the field who were vigorously swinging pucks. At second sight he decided these girls were being instructed in another favorite sport of D. H. S. lassies, hockey, which is pictured below in the right hand corner. By this time, Mr. Med- ley's legs were beginning to feel cramped, but he managed to pull himself up on his feet and make his way up the bleachers. After stretching and ho-humming a bit, he proceeded around to the side of the building, where he saw still another group of girls. As our young man of the school approached nearer, he recognized such items as a target, bows, and arrows. Of course, it registered immediatelyg archery was the interest of these girls and a great number of girls there were, too. Again there were instructors who helped the newer girls and warned all against the danger of im- proper shooting. Winners of the archery tournament held at the end of the season were Doris Dora, Ruth Krueger, Lucille Andercho, and Margaret Leverich. Another sport that interests many girls is tennis. Many a warm day Mr. Med- ley had seen them playing on the courts at Lincoln Park. Winners of the annual tournament are pictured above in the right hand corner. Left to right are Frances Yarsinsky, runner-upg Shirley Forshier, winnerg and Betty Unger, third place. Later in the season, Mr. Medlev was invited to attend a girls' telegraphic swim- ming meet. He found, as many others did, that the girls could provide very thrill- ing swimming races for spectators. One of the big events of the year for girls interested in athletics was play day. On this occasion girls from other schools in the near vicinity were invited to spend the day at D. H. S., participating in different athletic contests. The girls pictured in the lower left hand corner are enjoying a fast game of basketball. After learning all the advantages offered to the girls, Mr. Medley decided D. H. S. was interested in developing them both mentally and physically. G. A. A. PLAY DAY ARCHERY CHAMPIONS SPORTS TENNIS CHAMPIONS FOR THE FALL OF 1939 WATER BABIES HOCKEY I 15 L L L.. ,J STU DE NT BRGADCASTS Danville High School is on the air. Good after- noon. To be able to be a student announcer, a sports- caster, or in charge of publicity or one of the many other jobs was one of Mr. Med1ey's greatest Wishes. During tryouts at the beginning of the year he came out on top and Was appointed an announcer. Under the direction of Mr. R. D. Purkey, who acted as adviser and radio coordinator for the D. H. S. radio hour, Mr. Medley soon became used to stepping up in front of the mike . All of Mr. Medley's friends were on various radio staffs which included an assisting announcers' staff, a sportscaster, and newscaster staff, a secretarial and typing staff, a publicity staff, and a maintenance and sound effects staff. On the Friday afternoon of the broadcast the members of the staff appointed for that Week assembled on the auditorium stage to Wait for the opening signal. Throughout the year various depart- ments of the school were featured on the broadcasts, and entertaining music was furnished by the vocal and instrumental music departments. Mr. Medley always hated to sign off with Listen in next Week at this time, when Danville High School Will again be on the air for their regular half hour broadcast beginning at 4:00 P.M. because it meant the end of another one of his announcing adventures. The most important members of this year's staff are as follows: lst row, left to right, Dorothy C. Bremer, Mary Brittingham, Louise Ercanbrack, Billie Hall, .Ioan Crist, Joan Randolph, Bette Skinner, Patricia McDowell, and Edna Mae Beattie. Sec- ond row, Mary Anderson, Al Bernthal, Joe Carey, Phil Erickson, Byron Robinson, Bill English, Don Collins, and Jean F. Murray. 16 WE'RE ON THE AIR THIS IS YOUR D. H. S. STUDENT ANNOUNCER Just a few of the many students that take advantage of the opportunity to dance tothe music of a good orchestra at an unheard of low price which is made possible by Girls' Club. The Maroon Mixer was the first all- school party to be held in the new gym. ALL-SCHOOL PARTIES Mr. Medley, his arms laden with crepe paper and what not, sauntered along the gym corridor. This Wasn't the first time he had been asked to help decorate for the all-school party which was given once each se- mester. It was the occasion for all four classes to join together in an evening of fun and entertainment. Upon his arrival at the boys' gym, his presence was sensed immediately and he was put to work. While the mem- bers of the social committee were busy trying to find something else for the boys to do, Mr. Medley did a lit-- tle speculating of the fun to be had at the party. One of the major diversions of the evening would be danc- ing, which was always preceded by a unique floor show. Besides the movies in the auditorium there was always something going on in the girls' gym to entertain those who didn't care to dance. Then to top the evening off, refreshments were served. Just then Mr. Medley was awakened by one of the girls who had thought of something for him to do so he concluded his speculations with the idea that all this fun wouldn't be possible if it wasn't for Girls' Club, the sponsors. Right then, he resolved to tell personally the mem- bers of this year's social committee, namely, Barbara Lesch Cchairmanl, Eunice Jensen, Phyllis Meinhold, Ada Jane Jones, Margaret Dixon, Maureen Marvel, Lu Anne Brown, Evelyn Dow, Betsy Hines, Marilyn Hitch- ens, Louise Ercanbrack and advisers, Miss Livesey and Miss Johnston how much he appreciated their efforts. BEUSYBODIES! VELOZ AND YOLANDA II UD STEP RIGHT UP! 17 THANKSGIVING! STUDENT CONDUCTORS ASSEMBLIES There will be an assembly Tuesday morning at 8:30. Mr. Medley soon found out that this was a welcomed an- nouncement, and he anxiously waited to troup into the D. H. S. auditorium for that part of school life. Swell! Interesting! Educational! Enjoyable! These are some of the comments that he heard after any one of these programs. These assemblies provide a contrast to the other side of school life, and give the faculty and students a chance to relax and enjoy themselves in a friendly fashion. Some of the outstanding programs that were pointed out by Mr. Medley as being especially interesting were the An- nual Wranglers Club assembly which was looked forward to as a prelude to Thanksgiving vacation and school dismissal, and a clever and original Music Department assembly featuring three student conductors. One of the most outstanding pro- graigis oft the school year was an artistic Christmas Cantata presented at Christmas-tide by the vocal section of the music de- par men . These and others entertained Mr. Medley throughout the year, but it seemed that that familiar announcement, Pass to your first hour classes, always came too soon. CHRISTMAS TIME! 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Mr. Schick told Mr. Medley all about his transactions in the office. He tends to all money turned in from ticket sellers, sells locks to freshmen, and buys them from graduating seniors. Mr. Schick takes care of all the money of the different clubs and of the high school cafeteria and carries on all business between the high school and outside organizations and business houses. After quite a friendly talk, Mr. Medley bade Mr. Shick adieu and took off down the gym corridor toward the main part of D. H. S. to visit the main office. When he arrived there, he was greeted by Mrs. Ten- gen, Miss Zimmerman, Miss Dixon, and Miss Drews frightj. They informed Mr. Medley that their duty was to record attendance, grades, schedules and keep all school records up to date. While he was with them, the Warning bell rang, and Mr. Medley said good-bye to the office staff and set out to visit some classes. , tx, Og 9 6350 hs MORNING TOMORROW AND TOMORROW AND TOMORROW OUR WATERLOO! CLASSES After roll call Mr. Medley started on a tour of the morning classes. He visited an English 8 class in Miss Rhoads' room and heard very inter- esting discussions on Keats, Shelley, and Lord Byron. He heard poetry read as he never had before so he decided to make English 8 one of the subjects for his last semester. Leaving room 214, he Walked around to Miss Sandeson's history class, and since the students were busily engaged in conversation about the present European situation, he sat down and listened attentively. He learned some points that he had not considered before and was very much interested. When the three-minute bell rang, he noticed a girl in the front of the room Whom he had never seen before, and so With perfect timing, he reached the door at the same time she did. He struck up a conversation With her and as a result found himself in Miss Conover's Latin class. His 'flady of interest was a brilliant student and very fond of the Works of Cicero. The forty-minute period passed rapidly, and the next period he attended Mr. Harms' chemistry class, Where he experimented with formulas and acids and was having an excellent time until he broke two test tubes. Painfully embarrassed, he asked to be excused and ven- tured down on first floor to Miss Drollinger's typing class. Here he spent two periods catching up on overdue correspondence before going down to the girls' gym. Here he Watched a gym class playing volleyball before hurrying to his locker to get his coat and go out to lunch. FAIR DAMSELS ET TU BRUTE! PHEW! SUCH NOISE! fr 'WW' Aff -.4 dk 1- 1 Alwgx, :SJ mse- PY wnafu 2 iq Q7 - JY' A, 3? 6'-E bv , ,NE L1.N,,W, Q R ky V ' M Egg fA.,, ?f-Sggw, W . yyf'2'.'?jW 1 'Q ' i f -M 1- we fill. :i . aw . Xlffiiilwefi N vs.. A- 1441227 V 4 ' f, ' V A . M-3 -.1084 ' X . ' if- f. . , 151-A f ui 8,5 EF.. A A 0 ,H ,N TW in mx, -1 L- ' x:'wfH :k'? X-', L?5f'TQf'i' '44 N4 Q23 f+we4 , I N. X ,, . QNYM. 5' s.4,w3:qn,, y As Mr. Medley entered the door at the Circle Drive of Danville High School, he was greeted by a large sign that read as follows: A through D i,..,................. Room 117 E through K ..,,., ..... R Oom 216 L through R ,,,.,. ........ R oom 249 S through Z ...,..... ........ R oom 314 New Freshmen ...,.,............ Room 342 This told him that he must go to room 249 to get his program card which would contain his daily schedule for the coming semester. All around him, the hustle and bustle of both teachers and students reminded him that preparation for the new school year had al- ready begun. To start the day out right, Mr. Medley re- ported to his home room with the rest of the students as soon as he got to school in the morning for perhaps after a little hall walk- ingj. Everyone was to be in his seat by 8:30. The period was usually fifteen minutes in length and was used for various purposes. On Monday morning the announcements for the week were read, and the school newspa- per was passed out to subscribers. The stu- dents, with the assistance of their advisers, checked over their four year schedules and made out their next semester's program cards. When a student was failing in his work, he was given help by his adviser in this roll call period. Time not used for announce- ments and other various duties to be accom- plished in roll call was used for study. Wyfplfijil 71-IOME Roo M WW MM! 1 Y -.4 ' T A s Aw, 'T' rM ' Q. '.':lLa.,x N uqfagult IWW W' M, ,.,.. ' .. iv' i s - -.-- ' ,,- , ,,.,,aw . , - - ,Wu-m ,emo . t'1 ' 'F ., - ' ll-1 4- ' .- - :s-- ,,bq- at -. .ww 'f- Z' ,,,..... '.lQ 35'f-fP' - 15 -if-3 F' f 5?-2-f fir- K- Wu, he--' N F. ,.,..--0 W, by .,, .13 ,.,5,:,4,.,,- 5 5 5-52, W Q' . Large ?-F , i'sf':,,1 ,...- f--of ' - ' 'fs' .f 'i'5::' P , . ' -' 3' 'i. 'ff -fi?-cf: 'w 2---' W' 2 , - fe es - ff fig f e 'f '2 ..,, i 'lillfi'f ,f' iffsffftrfz- If L i i i t 1 ' !-za? 53 '1-'iw 52 sf 'T' 15' :S -2-z y Fw N 'f 1'7 53a't1'.1,: - ' - ,ff 5+ fe: fE'f-5'5.s'5-r ife is Sf-if -:Q Nz- 5 as , ev ,, ,A q ,em-. i U .V - - 1- , .sv V ,E fa., ,-U .. ka - - ,, .digg lj -, A-sims-3 ff' ln , ,ff ff 153' - 4 s' - 'Nr af, 'nah '-J' is 'sf N W. - nf, -1-. kflvhg-1 '11, .. .Y 5--.,,, - Q .-. ' 1,1 -.Q5fE..14-,, . 1 ' '- 1-'fff 4753 3 kv -' . 1 ' 99' -L-'Q - .4- r, - f- .1 4,4- 3 5, 5- ig .'-.4 . 4 A - 1 i ,. ,pl ' -'-53 ', .',1, ff' ' L u i , ,ff 'S ,f en d ' - -' 1 'X P+ sw, f - -- e P' 5 1 ' Q QD f' Lk : 1 1 I I Q 3 , 1 ma. . 'Zs ff-1 4 f , I .-213. M g- 4 9 953, .. -QL A 1 V 5' Ere: . 1 'L n .tjijf . H Aki.-'iff ' . A 29 X :d 'H,,,,,LWgz?l V V ,Y , 'avi QQ ,ag-:,'S-1' ,J-.Q ,QQ - 'E' 4 ' Jii. ',-fliilt f + 511 , 1 gg, -R' 4. N 'Il y- mfg -. , , I g',kM,,f- , it '- ' -. ,-5 -:fill ' s t-s x JM: ' 5 9 g DN . .ze- 6 r if ,' 1 - 1 V f -,Q-f , K . X, by 1 . - - 4 z efflf,-1+ ' K WA - .' . ' - - NV Lffi f F, P C,-v 1 2,5-K, A.:.: , - - 2252552552: - '--as . ' L. ..' ., ' ... T ' 3.'Tf3Ti.,,. 112 x, ' . NN Ks A- 1 'R . W' '- x 'N V5 - X -. N' S N. 'X T ' 1 KZ Y Q ' V I s xr ' ' x . 4 J ,- -, X i N' . n , , x X 1 N xi ' 'X 4 x rf'- 1- CHRISTMAS PARTIES The Yuletide spirit was glowing in D. H. S. at Christmas time, made so by the great number of Santa Claus parties that were given. As is the custom each year, practically every club or organization in school celebrated the Christmas sea- son with a party. At the top of the page Cleft to rightl are snaps from the International Club and Girl Reserve parties. At the bottom of the page are fleft to rightb snaps from the Girls' Club Tea Dance and the annual Dramatic Club Christmas Alumni dinner. The Christmas vacation wouldn't seem happy for the students without the memories of these club parties. l A...-154 Science Club Mr. Medley had taken biology when he was a sophomore and greatly enjoyed working in the laboratory. Because of his apparent in- terest the club advisers, Miss Dague and Miss Ernest, had encouraged him to join the Science Club. There were meetings, parties, and field trips, the latter was particularly appealing to him. Becoming well acquainted with the three major sciences, chemistry, bi- ology, and physics, he could name almost any tree on sight, tell you all about the oxidation- reduction reaction, or explain to you how the electric wiring in your home worked. Dur- ing the year, he made a notebook of drawings with nature as its subject and also carried out several experiments with gases. When summer and vacation time came, Mr. Medley realized how much he would miss these expe- riences in the practical application of science, but resolved to continue these experiments in his leisure time at home. The members of this year's cabinet, from left to right are Betty Boink, secre- tary, Jean Randolph, social chairman, Byron Robinson, vice-president, Norman Mayer, program chairman, Eileen Shephard, membership chairmang and Dorothy Lindley, 20 literary chairman. Seated is Jim Bost, this year's president. The cabinet for this year as pictured above is as follows, left to right: Bernice C. Hutner .... ............ .... ........ V 1 c e-President Joyce Murphy ...... ............. P resident Don Blary .....e., e,.. - Secretary-Treasurer Emerson Beck ........,.......... ,... P rogram Chairman Seated is Mr. Johnson, the club's adviser. Wranglers Club Because he realized the value of knowing how to speak properly and the help that Wranglers' Club could give him along this line, Mr. Medley was one of the first people to join during the new school year. The meetings through the year interested him a great deal and he was always on deck at the regular time in Room 114 on alternate Thursday nights. He also enjoyed the close friendships that he secured at these meetings and at the Well-planned Wranglers' parties. Mr. Medley always looked forward to the fine Thanksgiving assembly presented by his club every year on the day of Thanksgiving Vacation dismissal. g Officers of the club are pictured above. Jane Royce tseatedl, presidentg fleft to rightl Lillian Fagen, secretaryg Lois Demmin, German chairmang Don Skacldcn, treas- urerg Bessie Shahady, Spanish chairmang Rosie Shahady, Spanish chairmang and Alice Shank, Latin chairman. The teachers of the four modern languages are the club ad- visers. Phyllis Wheatley An interesting visit for Mr. Medley was the Phyllis Wheatley meeting. This club is a negro organization sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and resembling the Girl Reserves. In fact, the Phyllis Wheatley Club makes use of the triangle of the Girl Reserves, for their meetings and stresses the spiritual, the men- tal, and the physical side of life for girls. International Club The foreign language department has an organization called the International Club. Its two aims are to promote international un- derstanding and good fellowship, and to in- crease their knowledge of the countries, lan- guages and customs. The club meets the sec- ond Monday of each month, at which time each language department gives a five to ten minute program. Highlights of the year's meetings were the talks given by Miss Elea- nor Mielke and Miss Josephine Wherry, fac- ulty members, on their trips abroad the pre- ceding summer. The Phyllis Wheatley cabinet is composed of fleft to rightl , Martha Davis, presi- dentg Ivadelle Faulks, vice-presidentg Barbara Jean Neat, secretaryg Josephine Mc- Cain, program chairmang and Mary Jackson, publicity chairman. The faculty advisers are Miss Helen Hoffman and Miss Mildred Glindmeier. 21 I l l E i -....l Girl Reserves After fifteen minutes of continuous study for a test the next hour, Mr. Medley let his eyes wander to the front board. There they rested on an announcement of the next Girl Reserve meeting to be held as usual on Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. This started Mr. Medley thinking, and he decided he did know something about this club even if it was made up of girls. They were the ones that joined with the Hi-Y to give one of the best dances of the year. This year's Oh, Johnnie dance is pic- tured below. Another big event was the annual stunt meeting in the spring, when the four classes competed against each other, and at this time a lot of friendly rivalry reigned as each class pre- pared and presented a stunt they hoped would be judged the best. These good times could be traced to the efforts of the officers, assisted by the members of the cabinet picture in the upper left hand corner. Left to right, first row, Rosemary Jones, president, Dorothy Taintor, vice-president 5 Mary Anderson, secretary, Miss J. Taylor, Miss Thompson, advisers, Elizabeth Swayne, treas- urer, Nell Rose Putnam, Jane Royse, and Lois McNamee. Sec- ond row is Jean Randolph, Jean Holmes, Marjorie Payton, Joan Randolph, and Ruth Adams. Mr. Medley found out that he always had a fine time at the regular weekly Hi-Y meeting. He met and became fast friends with many fine fellows. Yes, sir, it was a real boys' club in charge of Y. M. C. A. officials. He also learned that it was a regular treat to hear a lot of the distinguished speakers which the club secured for the weekly talks and discussions. And then there were always those periods of physical exercise which ap- pealed to everyone. The social side of it interested Mr. Medley, too, and as he puts it, I don't believe Ifll ever forget the good times I had when I was in the High School Club . The members of the club cabinet as pictured below are, left to right: Keith Kerr Cseatedj, president, Bill Wayland, treas- urerg Ted Debenham, program committee g Bob Cowan, program committeeg Jack Westwater, chairman, program committee, Phil Erickson, chairman, social committee, Bill K. English, program committee. Absent: Norman Mayer, vice-president, and Ted Gilleland, secretary. Big 12 activities also attracted Mr. Medley's eye in the spring. Among the activities that come at that time of the school year, Big 12 literary activities were among the outstanding. Among the literary numbers which had representatives were ora- torical declamation, original oratory, dramatic reading, comedy reading, verse reading, and varsity debate. Of cours-e, there were always the Big 12 music activities, which included large repre- sentative groups from vocal and orchestral departments of all the schools in the conference. All in all, Big 12 Spring Confer- ences were som-ething to look forward to. Big 12 Inter-Class Debates Mr. Medley found that anyone in high school could try out for Interclass Debate early in the second semester of each year. The finals of these debates were always held in the auditorium before an assembly of the entire student body. An appropriate subject for debate was always used, and in the year 1940 the sub- ject was The Future of America fEconomics, Educational, Mili- tary, and Politicalj . The freshman team was composed of Mary Ann Terry and Bob Poisallg the sophomores included Bob Furste and Barbara Meadeg the junior team was Jeanine Moore and Bob Hasch, and the seniors were represented by Walter Lindley and Lowell Perry. The winning Senior Class team was presented the silver cup, on which their names were engraved. This was al- ways one of the biggest occasions of the school year. ,E, ---- ... - Q in K. GAB SESSION! STARS DANCE IN THE SKY ROOM DHS PLAYERS With knocking knees and pounding heart, Mr. Medley waited. He glanced nervously about the room. Seated near him were a mix- ture of freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors, all waiting to try out for membership in the D. H. S. Players. He was especially anxious to make good because he knew that the Players, ably di- rected by Miss Mary Miller, were one of the most active and enjoya- ble organizations of the school. Not only does the club sponsor a number of dances each year, but it also holds the only Alumni Ban- quet given by a school organization. These banquets are given every year at Christmas time and are looked forward to by both high school and college students. Each year outstanding members of the club receive member- ships to the National Thespian Society, an honorary organization for high school dramatists. The club sponsors one major production during the school year, usually a three-act play. At the bi-monthly meetings, the club is entertained by groups of members who present one-act plays. It is through these plays that experience is gained which qualifies mem- bers for parts in the big play . Needless to say, Mr. Medley survived tryouts and was made a member of the club. At the first meeting he met the officers and the members of the cabinet as pictured in the upper left hand corner of the page. The officers are: president, Phil Erickson, vice-pres- ident, Nancy Jo Rameyg secretary-treasurer, Jean Randolph, play critic, Bette Skinner, and play manager, Ted Gilleland. Other members of the cabinet are: Program Committee, Phil Erickson, chairman, Don Collins, Ada Jane Jones, Alice Arnold. Social committee, Nancy Jo Ramey, chairman, Barbara Lesch, Jack McKenna, Phyllis Cast, Bart Scott. MSorapbook and Records com- mittee, Jean Rand lph, chairman 3 Bernice Hutner, Tom Cavanaugh, Mary Robertson, Rob Erskine. Play Manager and Committee, Ted Gilleland, Eunice Jensen, BilliBishop, Jackie Shell, Margaret Dixon. Play Critic and committee, Bette Skinner, Joan Crist, Julian Bow- ers, Jean Holmes,'Bill Barker. Play chairmen are Betty Steely, Lu Anne Brown, Marjorie Myers, Billie Hall, Virginia Reese, Eileen Shepard, Dick Kilgore, Jim Bost, Waiter Lindley, Art Hall, Chuck Swisher, and Jack Hasch. N r GO AWAY! GET OUT OF OUR HOUSE I JANEY BROWN, THIS IS MY PAL, ROGER WILSON L J JANEY'S ONE-TRACK ' MIND The Dramatic Club production for 1940 was Janey's One- Track Mind . This sparkling new play, written by Dorothy Ben- nett and Link Hannah, was the story of Janey Brown, a sweet serious-minded young lady of eighteen, who came to live with her brother, George, and his lovely wife, Muriel. Convinced that she could not find a job in the city, Janey decided to marrv Martin Richardson, a wealthy advertising executive, and to attain this end, she enrolled in a glamour school, along with several other neighborhood girls. However, she met a local boy, Stuart Hunter, whose business was raising rabbits, and became fond of him, but was determined to put him out of her mind so that she could concentrate upon her pursuit of Mr. Richardson. Her glamour was so completely successful that it surpassed her wild- est dreams when Stuart and Mr. Richardson both fell in love with her. When Tommy Meyers, boy-friend of the Browns' maid. Alice, accidentally set Stuart's rabbit farm on fire, Janev realized that a rich husband wasn't the most important thing in the world, and she turned to Stuart, much to that young man's gratification. THE CAST Janey Brown ........ ..............o,................. Muriel Brown ,,....... ..... . .. George Brown ......... Bummy Post ........, Mrs. Post .......,.,. Alice Harvey ........ Stuart Hunter ......... Roger Wilson .,..,..o... Annabelle Wilson ...... Tommy Meyers ........ Camilla Gibson ..i..... Luella Smith ............ Myra Edwards ........ Kate Donovan ,,.....i. Nancy Jo Ramey ......Frances Bills ..........Jack Hasch .....Virginia Dodd ..........Jean Randolph ........Mary Robertson ...........Bob Erskine .....o....Bill Bishop ........Betty Steely ........Charles Swisher ..........Joan Randolph .Dorothy Lindley ...Mary Matthius .......Virginia Reese Honey Bates ................... ....,.,..,.. B etty Orr Martin Richardson ........... ..,..,.., P hil Erickson State Trooper Harrity ........ .....,........ J im Bost SCHOOL FOR GLAMOURH WHAT I'M TRYING TO SAY IS-WELL-JANEY'S BEEN ON MY MIND DID PRECIOUS-WECIOUS TEAR HER I WISH WE COULD DANCE LIKE THIS ALL THE TIME 25 EVENING GOWN AW-READY? g C Mr. Medley heard sweet chords of melody drifting down the hall and traced them toward the auditorium, where he saw the high school band flower rightj seated on the stage and being led by Mr. William Holl. Later the band assembled flower leftj and in full dress, marched out on the football field, where they played and marched. Leading the band in its many intricate formations was the colorful group of majorettes and the drum major, Ralph Cravens. Mr. Medley sat admiring the sight until the last man marched off the field, then he left to look for other sources of amusement. The members of the band fpictured Ioelowj are Arthur Hiatt, Louise Haas, Bob C. Johnson, Joseph Berkowitz, Ervin Brown, Her- bert Oliver, Edwin Clink, Gaines Bateman, Bill Harshbarger, Jack Crane, Billy Morgan, Bill Barry, Leo Adams, Lloyd Jones, Caroline Haroldene Hornor, Fanchon Knight, Delo res Davison, Joan Crist, George Pohn, Vir Watkins, Joyce Murphy, John Eckert, Jo seph Berkowitz, Betty Watson, Dale Col Mae Knake, Marjorie Freese, Alta Lou Mc Callister and Norman Thirion, Sears, Barbara Lawwill, Robert Kegley, Robert Jones, Jean Guess, Doris Jean Lane, Margaret Pool, Frances Sheets, Joe Payne, Eloise McKeown, Don Skadden, Robert Walker, Virginia Holl, Alice Sears, Patsyann George, Norma Rattonetti, Melba Carney, Esther Crow, Myron Hutner, Shirley Ambler, Frances Spears, Bill Bertman, John Eckert, Joyce Murphy, Bill Schafer, Robert Warburton, Charles Briggs, Thomas Underwood, Don Sherman, Velma Ruth Sheets, Gene Moore, Roy Timmerman, Franklin Trinkle, Robert Hiatt, Rob- ert Moulton, Cecil Freeman, Albert Hacker, James Skeen, George Smith, Dale Collins, Elise de Gafferelly, Billie Jenkins, Margery George, Winona Hopewell, Charles Rieker, Paul Guadagna, Ted Kingery, Charles Brown, Tom Hanks, Wathena Beneiield, Irene Schaumloffel, Norman Thirion, Ralph Cravens. 26 The members of the orchestra Cat the leftj during the past year were Louise Haas, Bob C. Johnson, Margaret Mitchell ginia Reese, Dorothy Smith, Bob Bever Paul Burmeister, Robert Hyde, Maxine Smiley, Betty Lou Livengood, Barbara Ann Meade, Gladys Knight, Evelyn Reed Marjorie Klaman, Margaret Valentine Ann Azoff, Dorothy Mae Burow, Mary Cotton, Margaret Madsen, Virginia Holl Davida Marks, Bill Harshbarger, Ray lins, Norma Rattonetti, Myron Hutner Bernice Hutner, Betty Mitchell, Twylla The members of this year's A Cappella choir are Betty L. Anderson, Mary Ander. son, Imogene Bachman, Ruth Bean, Doro- thy Beane, Emerson Beck, Frances Beck, Esther Bernthal, Dorothy Bremer, Helen Brownfield, June Buchner, Nancy Collings, Don Collins, Lois Jean Connor, Elmira Dalton, Gordon Delbridge, Henrietta Del- bridge, Robert W. Dixon, Zeta Dongall, El- wood Farmer, Betty Firebaugh, Arthur Hall, Bob Hasch, John Henthorn, Lawr- ence Hirschler, Marian Holavas, Jean Holmes, Helen Huber, Dorothy Hum- richouse, Joe Jackson, Ada Jane Jones, Betty J. Jones, Marian Karlstrom, Marie Karlstrom, Paul Krabbe, Francis Lape, Dorothy Lindley, Donald Livengood, Mary Matthius, Norman Mayer, Maryanne Mc- Millin, Beverly Miller, Jack Miller, Gene J. Moore, Jeanine Moore, Wilbur Napier, Annabel Ogan, Colleen O'Riley, James O'Riley, Mary A. O'Riley, John Orme, Marjorie Pearson, Caroline Potter, Nelle Rose Putnam, Virginia Reese, Kathryn Richner, Marjorie Roberts, Byron Robin- son, William Rose, Clayton Sanford, Patri- cia Schingel, Jackie Shell, Eileen Shepard, Selma Smith, Edith Sperling, Stewart Stephenson, Fern Stuebe, Royal Taylor, Charles Thornton, Conrod Turner, Fred Umphenour, Wallace Weil, Wanda Wilson. In the strictest sense an A Cappella choir might be said to be a choir which presents songs in the style of the church. The songs are usually sung without accompaniment. Belonging to this choir was a great distinction for Mr. Medley and the other music students. Mr. Medley had to have at least one semester of Glee Club before he could try out for entrance in this choir. Although all music students participate in the music department's annual production, the burden of the work falls on the A Cappella Choir. The pictures are shots from an outside rehearsal of the choir fright belowj, a group picture of the choir Cabovej, and a classroom scene Qleft belowj. Moments Musical ln former years, the music depart- ment presented operettas, but now it presents musicals in order to make use of more of the splendid voices it contains. Moments M usical of 1940 was one of the music depart- ment's most brilliant and lovely pro- ductions. It was divided into three scenes: the first scene was entitled The Garden and all phases of it de- picted an old-fashioned garden. The s e c 0 n d scene, Sh0Wboat Days , featured a floradora sextette, minstrel songs, and dances of the waterfront. Appropriate costumes and scenery made this a lively scene. In the final scene of Moments Musical , the cast traveled to South of the Border , where colorful danc- ing, spirited singing, gaiety and laughter brought the production to an appropriate climax. 28 l Photographers Club Mr. Medley discovered that the Photographers' Club is interested in the why's and wherefore's of pic- ture making 3 that is, how to take pictures, develop them, and print them. For its actual work the club furnishes movies for entertainment at the noon hours, operators for the showing of educational pictures in the classroom and auditorium, and six of its members, usually juniors and sen- iors, serve on the Medley staff, tak- ing and finishing most of the pic- tures for the yearbook. Members of the club shown in the picture are left to right, first row: John Craynon, Bob Berger, and Joe Dailey. Second row, Fred Umphenor, John Gainer, and John Schickedanz. Worth While Writers The W. W. W. Club is a club to in- terest students in creative writing. The initials besides standing for Worthwhile Writers also stands for their motto, We Will Work. Mem- bership in the club is open to those students particularly interested in some phase of writing. W. W. W. meetings are held the first Thursday of each month. Mr. Medley attended several of the meetings where he found the members studying char- acteristic writings, having book re- views, dramatizations, etc. A new meeting which was begun only this year is the consultation which meets the third Thursday of the month. At this time members may consult with the critic about their works or hold committee meetings. Mr. Medley was especially inter- ested in the Club's project, a book en- titled DIPS O' INK which is com- posed of the best of the original writings by club members. Officers of the W. W. for 1939-40 were Jack Wiegand, president, Lillian Fagen, vice president, Jeanne Morris, secre- tary, and Bob Beaver, treasurer. Jean Murray was the critic. The critic and various committees are appointed by the president while the officers are elected each May. The picture at the right shows the club in Miss Boyer's room. STEWARDESS DRAMA I STUDENT CGUNCIL When Mr. Medley entered Room 147 on a certain Tues- day morning at 8:10 A. M., he was confronted by a repre- sentative body of students from every club, class, and athletic team in the school. They were discussing and voting on paid assemblies which are sponsored at the beginning of the year by contributions from the student body. The council argued pro and con on how one type of program would be more in- teresting for the students than another type. A very repre- sentative group of assemblies was chosen. Among those selected were a travel talk on the Malay Peninsula by Carveth Wells, world travelerg Miss Marjorie Gilroy, a transcontinen- tal air stewardess who talked on her experiences in air travel, and a clever and entertaining dramatic program entitled Gas- light Heroines , given by Miss Read. Other assemblies pre- senting nearby city talent were chosen as being the type pre- fered by students of Mr. Medley's age. The Student Council not only selected talent for assem- blies but was represented in the city Red Cross Association with two delegates. A governing body such as this is very im- portant in school life to make the students feel that they have a part in helping to govern themselves. Officers for the year '39-'40 were as follows: President, Phil Ericksong Vice-president, Al Bernthalg Secretary, Jane Royseg Red Cross Representatives, Phyllis Jean Meinhold, Jim Bost. MEDLEY One afternoon Mr. Medley wandered into room 246 and was practically trampled in the rush, caused by the staff working on theuyear book. Everybody seemed in a great hurry to get what- ever he was working on completed. Some were writing copy, others were arranging pages, still more were working on subscriptions. Members of the Photographers staff were leaving to take pictures for the Medley. The surprised visitor finally managed to get up to Miss Watkins who explained what was going on. The staffs were trying to complete various assignments by a set time. The :editorial staff was concerned with write-ups and arrangements of copyg the pictorial staff took care of all picturesg and the business staff busied itself with obtain- ing subscriptions, receiving money, and writing all correspondence. The various individuals worked seventh and eighth hours or both. Of course there were snatches of pleasure and leisureg not a great deal of the latter but enough to allow for breathing time. Under the ever watchful eyes of Miss Watkins and Mr. Bates, the advisers, everything was fin- ished with flying colors. Before he left the room, Mr. Medley had determined to subscribe to year- books in years to come. He was convinced that if they were all as good as the one published in 1940, he'd never regret his decision. PAY HERE WORK! In the upper right hand corner is a picture of the three staffs Working on the dummy while in the lower left hand corner Al Bernthal is shown collecting Medley payments, and in the lower right corner is a picture of the photographers at work. GETTING DEVELOPED PLAY I Above are two snapshots of the Medley Assembly. Di- rectly below is the editorial and business staffs consisting of left to right: first row, Dorothy Taintor, Evelyn Dow, Bette Skinner, Barbara Lesch feditorial editorJ, Miss Watkins Cadviserj, Eunice Jensen, Elizabeth Larson, Mary Robertson. Second row, Mr. Bates Cadviserb, Phil Erickson, John Hart, June Buckner, and Al Bernthal Qbusiness managerj. DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE! Below is the pictorial staff whose members are left to right, front row, John Gainer, Marjorie Payton, Sally Mil- lard, Mary Ann O'Riley, Byron Robinson fpictorial editorl, Bernice Hutner, Irene Metcalf, Joseph Dailey, and John Schickendanz. Second row, Miss Sullenberger Cart instruc- tori, Ralph Davidson, Bob Berger, Mr. Espy Cadviserl, Mr. Hogbin fphotography adviserj, John Craynon, and Fred Umphenour. Home Economics Club While walking down the hall, Mr. Medley heard a com- motion and a lot of laughter coming from one of the rooms. He looked in and seeing a lot of attractive girls decided to sneak in. After watching a most enjoyable program, he de- cided it was one of the meetings of the Home Economics Club which he had read about in his student manual. Luckily Mr. Medley arrived just in time for the refreshments. Miss Potter and Miss Parker welcomed him and introduced him to the of- ficers Cleft to right, abovej : Betty Lou Livengood, Treasurer 5 Betty Lou Firebaugh, Publication Chairmang Helen Wade, Presidentg Anna Marie Bluecher, Vice Presidenfg and Bar- bara Bell, Secretary. ' Mr. Medley was told that this Was one df the three meet- ings of the semester. No dues are required and any student enrolled in the Home Economics department may join. After enjoying himself thoroughly, he bid them adieu'and left to seek other points of interest in D. H. S. ea A . Thursday, after school, Mr. Medley Was scheduled to at- tend the Art Club meeting in room 307. Miss Sullenberger, adviser of the club, received him and told him a bit about the activities of the organization. She introduced him to the cab- inet Cbelowj left to right, Lois McNamee, secretary, Frank Stump, vice presidentg Eileen Shepard, presidentg and Miss Sullenberger, adviser. The club holds monthly meetings in room 307. They make posters for the various organizations of the high school and pictures on the blackboards announcing school dances, parties, and other activities. Professional men and women from busi- ness houses in Danville speak to the club and contests are often held in which prizes are given. Mr. Medley enjoyed the meet- ing immensley and decided immediately to join the Art Club in his forthcoming semester. Art Club 34 L- i GIRLS Wednesday afternoon-school was over and Mr. Medley was half running and half walking down the hall, but he did have time to give one or two glances to the many girls going into the auditorium for one of the semi-monthly' meetings of Girls' Club as pictured above. This great number seemed to prove their motto Girls' Club needs every girlg every girl needs Girls' Club . There was one thing about this organization that Mr. Medley liked. It sponsored the All School parties, and after school dances, Where everyone in school got together for a lot of fun. Too, the financial committee were always on hand at the games to put an end to your hunger by selling candy and eskimo pies. Of course, he Wouldn't forget about the red and The chairmen of the various com- ' CLUB white flowers called Mums that the girls sold just before the last game of football season. Mr. Medley knew some of the students and advisers working behind the scenes to make these many activities a success. Miss Payne was the chief adviser and Joan Crist, the president. Other officers assisting her were vice-president, Eileen Shepard 3 secretary, Mary Matthiusg the treasurer, Billie Hallg and pianist, Mary Anderson. There were also a number of teachers acting as advisers to the many commit- tees each of which had a special part in carrying on the work of Girls' Club. After these meditations, Mr. Medley chalked up these factors as more proof that it takes team work to run a successful organization. - . Other officers who do their part in gifeSBar?Etxgf131iXWSgOi?31teZeiYxI,?gi Miss Payne and Joan snapped at Girls' Club'are pictured here. Left Left to right Stalfding. Bernice C one of their many conferences on how to right: Eileen Shephard, vice pres- Hutner progfam. Virginia Kendall' to make Girls' Club a better organi- ldentg.Mary Anderson, pianist, Mary Social Sgrviceg Esther Bemthal, pub: zation. Matthius, secretary, and Billie Hall, licityg and Barbara Leach, social. treasurer. Danville li K6 H Tournament Chrisman Kankakee Streator Milford Urbana Champaign Mattoon Streator Mattoon Pekin Pana Kankakee Champaign Urbana Paxton Watseka Danville 26 Indianola 'WK HENRY SHOUQF Capt SAM HAUN Capt elect BOB FAUI KNIFR JACK MCKENNA CLOXD GFOPCF With a feeling of proudness and joy, Mr. Medley strutted into the new Danville High School Gymnasium to witness one of the many exciting games played during 1939 and '40, It was something D.H.S. had always dreamed of-a new gym- nasium, and therefore, when Mr. Medley seated himself in the Danville Cheer Section he felt that he was a part of the school, of the boosters, and of the game itself. Danville High School's basketball team went through a fair season winning six games and losing eleven. Excitement always ran high when the Champaign or Urbana cagers were here to meet Danville on the hardwood, and with such fine referees on hand and with all the modern facilities available, D.H.S. boosters were always in store for a fair and sportsmanlike basketball game. For the first time in many years the Regional District Tour- nament was held in Danville and the student body felt it a great honor to welcome nearby county schools that participated in the contest. Mr. Medley will remember those excellent radio broadcasts of all home and out-of-town games too, which were broadcast by the local radio station, W.D.A.N. He was always on deck for the games,-rain, snow, hail, sleet, or in any kind of weather. ' Mr. Medley admits that he will miss all those exciting basketball games, but he knows that next year the Danville coach, Ned Whitesell, will keep up the tradition of all past Danville basketball teams and will have one of the best teams in the state. ACTION l BIG SHOTS NORMAN LUCAS BILL SMITH BILL O'KANE MARION INGRAM CLARK oooKINGHAM 5 . RESERVE Mr. Medley, a member of the cheering section sat on the edge of his seat and watched with great enthusiasm the proceedings on the gym floor. The object of his attention was the reserve game, and what a thriller it was! It was about as exciting as the varsity combat itself. Mr. Medley, other students, and the townspeople sincerely displayed their pleased atti- tude with the splendid results of this team's efforts. They had a good reason for being proud of this year's reserve quintet, for this team had made one of the best showings of all the re- serve teams in Danville's history. To prove this statement, Mr. Medley would mention the fact that they had lost only one game. An even chance for both teams is pictured in the lower right hand corner. i The boys on this team, coached by Ed Firebaugh, spent as much time in hard workouts and practice as the varsity. Although they have formerly received less recognition of their ability, they do not consider their efforts futile for practice makes perfect and they are assuring themselves of at least a fair chance for a berth on the varsity. The personnel of this year's team were as follows: first row, top to bottom, Dick Perci- field, Tom McDonald, Bill Marsters, Otah Smith, Harry Van Tuyle, Elwood Farmer, Ralph Cravens, and Charles Phipps. The second row consists of Larry Keener, Paul Roberts, George Kobel, Marvin Long, Bill Pattison, Eugene Faas, and Harold Dawes. The scores for this year's games are as follows: E Danville Chrisman 17 Danville Kankakee 18 Danville Urbana 23 Danville Milford 25 Danville Champaign 29 Danville Paris 18 Danville Mattoon 21 Danville Paris 22 Danville Mattoon 23 Danville Kankakee 21 Danville Champaign 23 Danville Urbana 25 Danville Paxton 16 Danville Watseka 18 YP Accepting an invitation of one of his friends, Mr. Medley joined the D. H. S. swimming team in the pool. This husky group of young mermen, under the direction of Coach Burrow, demonstrated flashing speed and style which enabled them to capture the Big-12 championship for 1940, and to take third place in the state meet. Our young hero was delighted to meet tall, rangy Bob Cowan, cap- tain of the fish , Bob introduced him to the other swimmers, each of whom gave him pointers on improving his own somewhat sketchy style. Mr. Medley was very much impressed when he learned that many of the boys had broken records both in their own pool and in out-of-town tanks. Almost all of them had won medals at the Big-12 meet in which Danville was triumphantly victorious. Dain-H It He gazed admiringly at the three gleaming trophies Cpictured at top of pageb which were added to the school's collection this year. The largest of these was the reward for winning the Big-12 championship and the small ones were for the two hundred yard free style and the Medley relay. The boys pictured on this page are the members of the team who re- ceived Big-12 chevrons. Reading from left to right, top to bottom, these are, Captain Bob Cowang Wayne Endicott, Ex-Captain, Keith Kerr, Cap- tain-electg Ted Debenham, Glenn Schultz, Wilbur Deichman, Bill English, Carl Deeken, Bill Barker, Leo Rayl, Claude McWharter, Jack Westwater, Bill Wayland, and Clarence Burkett. It was with regret that Mr. Medley left these new friends to go on to other high school affairs. The coaches of the various teams as pictured above are, left to right, first row, G. E. Burrow, swimming, A. E. Firebaugh, reserve basketball and var- sity footballg N. V. Whitesell, athletic director, varsity basketball and football: L. W. Bandy, wrestling, and H. R. Harms, track and cross country. Second The managers of the various teams for this year are shown above and are as follows: Left to right, first row, Robert Ross, Adolph Congleton, and Do Burrows. Second r vv, George Thomas, Jack Senger, and Lowell Sharp. .Jn 4. ul fy be w'i2,,w.a1M- . 4-44 -1- row, R. Mingee, track and cross country: F. Hogbin, golfg L. Newtson, reserve , 'Jia i f Q Q 1 , U., f tbll' dG.I.Rb n b t t ' K' ri' il - Wal f oo a , an K o er so,n fa sen J, enms qu fl I, ,X WlJ!1i,,' I , QA 0 Q - fs... A cud vw . .. .4 y . 1 S V t ' a. ' i i n time .Sign 92.7 ,A f-si , ?, V 45' . gl , y Q VILLP H . .11 i' 7 ' Q ' ,gf H .-.mtl W r , 2 Q , A if ifsx' 'a if The present day ushers as pictured above are left to right, first row, l 1 John Lewis, Herbert Marble, Byron Robinson, Captain, Jack Carter, and 2 - V. ?75 i fi,'g , ' 1 Roger Zimmer. Second row, Bob Bever, Robet Keith, Robert Logan, Emerson Q.. y . we H., 3 wi.. Back, Eugene Donaldson, and Mr. Schoolcraft, adviser. er' , r N . ,s ,. tb- , 1 4 , 'S .' . - , ' N ,it , 5154, , -'V ' 3 . K L MEN BEHIND ' 1 4 1 THE TEAM :fi f. -, The responsibility and importance of the men behind the team is not .sci . fully realized by the majority of the students in our high school. 2, s i ' These men behind the team consist rimarily of the coaches, student 7 4' -f i p . 3 managers, and ushers. Although the coaches are the most important men ii ' behind the team, the managers add to a team's success by caring for slight injuries and taking charge of the equipment. These boys work hard and 4 truly deserve the awards they get at the end of the year. if In Y n Imagine, if you can, the kind of teams our high school would have if we 'Pqgf A i did not possess an able coaching staif. A coach not only teaches the boys l 1' T I the fundamentals of a game, but he puts them in the proper frame of mind 'gg y when they enter a contest. Our coaches should be congratulated because a ,M W 5'2 coach from the University of Illinois said that our athletes have a fine win- ' if -, V: ffgginf M 5 ning spirit. It is the coaches that instill this f'spirit . ,fwgg ' f V , 1 .A The newest addition to the Hservice staff is the ushers who since the d 3 remodeling of the gym, have come into being. Their value and work this mfr 5 i.?.,sf.jw1 semester is beyond complimentary remarks. Mr. Medley agrees that they M have added uniformity and system to the athletic games and auditorium , ' , performances. 40 L L l LOTS OF PEP? CHEER SECTION Booster Club PLANNING? CHUG, CHUG, CHUG ! ! I Mr. Medley had heard a lot about Booster Club. He had talked to the mem- bers about their parties, dances, and meetings, and decided that he would like to become a member of the club. Luckily, it was the fall of the year, and consequently there was a membership drive going on. He found out that there were ten girl and ten boy captains and that the maximum membership was 200. That meant he had better join right away. All this happened last Sep- tember and since then he has been to many gala affairs and had many experi- ences in his role of a loyal Booster. There had been bus trips to out-of-town games, after-game dances, banquets, pep meetings and snake dances. He joined the special cheering section, which was exclusively for high school students, for the basketball games. In- deed his year had been a happy one. He came to know the officers shown in the pictureof the cabinet. Left to right, Walt Lindley, boy president, Miss Cowan, adviser, Lois McNamee, chair- man of the social committee, Phyllis Meinhold, girl president: Tom Cava- naugh, secretary, Bill Barker, chair- man of the decoration committee, and Tom McDonald, treasurer. At the end of the year Mr. Medley had a prize col- lection of the pins, pennants, and souve- nirs that the Booster Club had sold. The picture fupper leftj is of a pep assembly sponsored by the Booster Club. The picture fupper rightj is the D.H.S. cheering section taken at the height of one of the basketball games. The two pictures in the middle of the page are, respectively, Booster Club Cabinet dis- cussing club activities in Miss Cowan's room and the cheer leaders in their fa- mous locomotive cheer. 41 The girls who received the higher awards were left to right, Mary Lou Robb, 1 and camp, Frances Yarsinsky, I and State, Anna Yarsinsky, I , Henrietta Delbridge, I , Mary Brittingham, campy Evelyn Roderick, State and camp, Margaret Miller, State, Louise Smith, I , and Phoebe Huff, sportsman- ship Ccenterl. The girls who received their numerals this year are left to right, row These girls who received their D award this year are left to right, row 1, Louise Smith, Mary Lou Robb, Frances Yarsinsky, president, Betty Garner, Fern Stuebe, and Alice Hoover. Row 2, Marjorie McCord, Evelyn Roderick, Peggy Temple, Bernice C. Hunter, Josephine Hanks, and Sylvia Huppert. Row 3, Margaret Miller, Mary Works, Helen Brown- field, Phoebe Huff, Henrietta Delbridge, Beverly Bessie, Dorothy Prickett, Betty Anne Unger, and Betty Alkire. S1 A5 G. A. A. As he became better acquainted at D. H. S., Mr. Medley noticed that some of the girls wore letters and numerals similar to those that are awarded to the boys for their work in various athletics. When he asked about this, he was told that these girls, were members of the Girls' Athletic Association and that they had earned their awards in much the same way as the boys had. If a girl keeps her health rules diligently and participates in after school sports sh-e can earn awards as follows: first, a numeral, second, a D , third, an I , and fourth, the highest award of the state outline. The ambition of every G. A. A. member is to receive the good sportsman- ship award. This cup is given to a senior girl on the basis of her sportsman career. This organization also sends four delegates to a G. A. A. camp each year. Mr. Medley decided that this club was an organization worthy of much praise for the work it does in developing girls 1, Bessie Shahady, and Alice Hoover. Row 2, Kathryn Richner, Carolyn Potter, Aleen Hamer, Esther Dunwoody, Dorothy Shoemaker, and Billie Jackson. Row 3, Evelyn Cassady, Betty Gainer, Virginia Schingel, Jo Depke, Norma J. Nelson, Rosie Shahady, Juanita June Jakway, Naydan Hoover, Betty L. Marshall, Viola Hoskins, and Betty Ann Smith. physically and also keeping them mentally alert. The officers of the D Association for this past year as shown above are left to right, Tom McDonald, vice president, Frank Bullias, presidentg Bill Mayfield, secretary-treasurer, and Joe Muser, chairman of social committee. D Ass'n. B. A. A. . . 'UC From some of his friends Mr. Medley learned of an athletic organization he could join even though he was not actively interested in sports. This organization was the Boys, Athletic Association which was open to any boy in D.H.S. The officers of this club in conjunction with the principal, Dean of Boys, Athletic Director, and the Captains of the various athletic teams decide upon the boys to whom D's are awarded. After earning his letter, Mr. Medley thrilled to the thought of joining the D Association, the athletic club composed of men who have been awarded their D's, Mr. Glen Robertson is the faculty adviser of the association. One thrill of belonging to the DH Association came for Mr. Medley when he was allowed to help hand out foot- ball and basketball programs, a major project of the asso- ciation. Another important task for the D men is to help create interest in D.H.S. athletics. The highlight of their social season is a D banquet given each year. One of the D men passing out basketball pro grams at a game. This year's B.A.A. officers as pictured above were left to right, Jack McKenna, secretary, Joe Muser, president, Bart Scott, advertising man- agerg and Sam Haun, business manager. Absent is Kenny Bentley, vice president. 4 9 9 li? we 'fl V I I, RESTLING Mr. Medley, hearing groans and thuds from the gym- nasium, hurried to investigate. There on mats in the middle of the floor lay what appeared to be, at first glance, a writh- ing, twisting mass of dozens of arms and legs. Upon closer inspection Mr. Medley found that it was really two boys, who were members of the D. H. S. Wrestling Squad. Other mem- bers of the team stood about offering advice and awaiting their turns to practice holds. 'lx l r . x '51 J 1, . 4 , p I, ' 1 ' - ' I , . ' 1 u . K ' 'dh I . I In the upper left hand corner, we see Bill Forshier about to pin Jack Elliot with a jackknife. Excruciating, isn't it? The right hand picture shows Glen Covert applying a figure four and a double-bar arm to the protesting Mr. Forshier. One member of the team, Tom Smerdel, won the cham- pionship for the one hundred fifty-five to one hundred sixty- five pound class at the state meet this year. All in all the wrest rs com le d a ery succe se on army, I IDENTIFICATION This year's team, as pictured at left, consisted of the following: First row, left to right: Bob Poisall, Edward Campbell, John Trinkle, Bill Kronas, Bill Wright, Maris Glouser, and Robert Hong. Second row: Charles Kyger, Bob Mann, Bill Mann, Bill Mayfield, captain, Glenn Covert, Tom Smerdel, Bill Forshier, Jack Elliot, Ken Hunsaker, and Eric Magnuson. Third row: Martin Middleton, Joe Schu- man, Jim Wilson, Wayne Mauck, Philip Snyder, Joe Paxton, Don Blary, Don Mof- fett, Colby Carter, Dale Messenger, and Roy Wilson. K GIRLS' WINTER sPoRTs During one noon hour, Mr. Medley got into a very inter- esting conversation with Miss Bock and Miss Cooke, teachers of girls' physical education. They told him that every night except Wednesday was open to all girls who wished to par- ticipate in basketball, volleyball, swimming, or archery. Miss Bock supervises the first, and Miss Cooke the last three. This year the Seniors won the Interclass Tournaments in both bas- ketball and volleyball. Danville won fourth place in the Illi- nois State Swimming met with Betty Steely and Frances Yarusinsky both placing, and the relay team also placed. Girls receive points for each night spent in practice, these points all being added together for membership in the Girls' Athletic Association. The picture in the upper left hand corner is of a volley- ball game and the picture to the right is of a basketball game. Pictured in the lower right hand corner are the girls basket- ball champions for 1940. The 1940 Interclass Basketball Cham- pions pictured at right were the Seniors. The members of the team were left to right, row 1, Evelyn Roderick, Frances Yarusinsky, Barbara Eckert, captain, Margaret Miller, and Margery Strahl. Row 2, Phoebe Huff, Betty Unger, Bessie Shahadey, and Louise Smith. g . ,g , . A -1 One night after school, Mr. Medley was strolling down the gym corridor when he heard quite a commotion in the girls' gym. Glancing through the open door he saw a lively tennis match in progress. Seeing Miss Bock, tennis instruc- tor, standing on the sidelines, he wandered over that way and they immediately struck up a conversation on girls' tennis. Miss Bock told Mr. Medley that last fall when tennis elimina- tions were held, Shirley Forshier was the champion. She also explained to him that in the spring, tennis practice was held after school at Lincoln Park twice a week and twice a week at the school building. Interclass tournaments were held at the end of the season. After enjoying a thrilling game of a sport open only to advance players, Mr. Medley left to seek other amusement. It was the time of year when most students were suffer- ing from spring fever. There were a few, however, who were still in perfect form, the boys that had gone out for track. In fact, there were so many athletes out that there were two teams, the varsity and freshmen and sophomore. The picture in the upper right hand corner shows the 1940 varsity. It was not an uncommon sight to see the lads. and lassies of the school gathering on the field to cheer the D.H.S. track team on to victory. This enthusiastic group witnessed such thrilling sights as that pictured in the upper left hand corner. Guided by the helpful advice and instructions of the coaches, Mr. Harms, and Mr. Russell Mingee, this year's team, all in all, had a season that any school would be proud of. The 1940 track team as pictured above consisted of left to right, row 1, Donald Mitchell, Bob Roberts, Harry Collier, Colby Carter, George Thomas, manager, and Jack Hathaway. Row 2, Tom Smerdel, Clark Cookingham, Gordon Byram, Don Killough, Joe Paxton, and Paul O'Kane. Row 3, Bill Walker, Bill Roth, Mr. Mingee, Mr. Harms, Everett Chaney, Bill Patti- son, and Eric Magnuson. GIRL' TENNIS 1 2 Mr. Medley considered it a great treat to be allowed to meet the 1939 golf and tennis squads. First he met Mr. Fin- ley Hogbin, golf coach, who told him about the very success- ful golf season of 1939. Mr. Hogbin explained the medal and match plays which are used in D.H.S.g the medal play being' the most frequently used. Mr. Medley was also fortunate enough to meet the golf star, Mack Groner, who told him about his placing in the district tournament at Hoopeston which made him eligible for the state competition held in Peoria. Mack went on to win first place in the state meet, which was a very great honor. The Big-12 golf tournament Mm was held at Harrison Park here in Danville, and Mack also placed first in that tournament. Next, Mr. Medley was introduced to Mr. Glen Robertson, the tennis coach at Danville High. Mr. Robertson was pleased to meet Mr. Medley and took time to tell him about his favorite spring sport. Besides having Big 12 champions in golf, Dan- ville High School was Big 12 champions in tennis. The tournaments were held in Danville, and singles were won by Kenny Bentley. The doubles tournament was won by Frank Saikley and Howard Miller also of D.H.S. Later on, Mr. Medley was promised the privilege of meeting the whole tennis squad, an honor to which he looked forward eagerly. E N S ri v91 ' EV l W4 .W l l V TERM PAPERS, ETC. NEED ANY HELP? Library Assistants The quiet restful atmosphere of the library impressed Mr. Medley at once, but despite the appearance of restfulness, the students seated about the tables were hard at work find- ing references and outlining reports. Moving silently about, were the Student Library Assis- tants, always smiling and willing to assist in every possible way. P P -Q . These girls are chosen for their work in the fall of their junior year on the basis of scholarship, interest, and adapta- bility. The remainder of their junior year is spent taking a course in library science and serving under a senior student assistant. This prepares them for the work of the next fall when they become regular student assistants. Senior assis- tants give one hour a day to service in the library. The senior assistants for this year are pictured in the lower right hand corner and consist of left to right, row 1, Ruth Seymour, Gertrude Cole, Jean Wiggins, Thelma Foster, Alice Shank. Row 2, Norma Compton, Ruth Bean, Mildred Winn, and Harriet Campbell. Absent are Lu Anne Brown, Margaret Ann Jones, and Mary Ann O'Riley. . . , f i. f, ' Y-1-an, A Q I Q v 2' . I .fb ,' f 'f ff - A wi.-f 1 48 H MISS FRENCH LIBRARY ASSISTANTS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY High scholarship rates a reward in any man's language. In D.H.S. language, the reward is an ap- pointment to National Honor Society. To be eligible for this honor, students must be in the upper forth of their class in their four year average, and during their high school career, they must have excelled in charac- ter, leadership, and service to the school. In the pic- ture are the 1939 candidates. CROW 11 Josephine Kin- ingham, Anna Jean Cummings, Myra Matthius, Emma Ruth Hornor, Evelyn Huckstadt, Martha Agan, Doro- thy Bryam, Shirley Fagen, and Betsy Taylor. CROW 21 Catherine Overton, Audrey Pringle, Betty Trenary, Naomi Adams, Barbara Martin, Virginia McMullen, Jule Platt, and Molly Ramm. CROW 31 James Lesch, Hall Stewart, Charles Waterman, Bob Alexander, Robert Elliot, Max Sperling, Walter Yerkes, and Rob- ert Hill. QUILL and SCROLL The journalist's aim is to be elected to the Inter- national Honor Society for High-school Journalists. The qualifications a candidate must fulfill for Quill and Scroll are as follows: the candidate must be at least a junior in credits, and the upper one-third of his class, must have done some superior work in some phase of journalistic Work, must be recommended by the adviser, and approved by the national secretary. Membership into Quill and Scroll is divided into three classes, as follows: faculty, honorary, and active. Fac- ulty advisers automatically become members when the school gets its charter, young writers or journalists may receive an honorary membership if they are of local or national fame, and active membership is con- ferred upon students. Quill and Scroll members pic- tured here are as follows: frow 15 Emily Speicker, Betty Trenary, Evelyn Huckstadt, Martha Agan, Patri- cia McGowan, Dorothy Bryam, Shirley Fagen, Betsy Taylor, Virginia Bender, and Louise Yost. fRow 23 Frances Asher, Betty Fitzgerald, Emma Ruth Hornor, Myra Matthius, Audrey Pringle, Naomi Adams, Jule Platt, Bette Skinner, Genevieve Curley, and Alfred Frossard. CRow 35 James Lesch, Hall Stewart, Charles Waterman, Richard Johnson, Max Sperling, George Pohn, Bob C. Johnson, Robert Anderson, and John Cooke. TI-IESPIAN SOCIETY Mr. Medley was a hardworking amateur actor. His highest ideal, along with the other D.H.S. actors, was to make Thespian Society, honorary club of high school dramatists. Election to this society is limited to members of Dramatic Club who are in the upper one-third of their class, active in Dramatic Club Work, and who have appeared in one major production and several one-act plays. Thespians pictured here are, row 1, Molly Ramm, Josephine Kiningham, Ben Davis, Robert Hill, Naomi Adams, and Billie Ratliff. Row 2, Frances Asher, Walter Yerkes, Mary Alice Bruin- mett, Max Sperling, and Myra Matthius, 1 940 Senior Class Play The Senior Play was a big event to all the seniors, to everyone, in fact. Mr. Medley will never forget the all around fun which was por- trayed upon the stage the night of April the 26th. The story about which the play was woven was one which characterized high school life humorously and realistically. One of the most typical characters of the play was Albert, the boy who always got into trouble no matter where he turned. Other very entertaining members of the cast were Swinburne Jones, the teachei s pet of the school, who received the embossed scroll for promptnessg the kind and sympathetic principal, Dr. Pierson, the various types of teachers, the pompous- dowager, Mrs. Rathbone 5 sweet little girl-friend of Albert, Snooky Phipps, and many other delightful characters. After the play was over, Mr. Medley knew what work and trouble it was to develop and smooth out a drama in six weeks so that on the final night a perfected production could be pre- sented. He also came to know the work that the director and stage managers had every practice night. Yes, it was work, but when that final curtain went down everyone felt it was well worth their time and effoit. And oh, how Mr. Medley missed that close companionship which everyone in the cast had with everyone else. The members of the cast as pictured below were left to right, row 1, Elizabeth Swayne, Bonnie Friend, Barbara Lesch, Maryanne McMillin, and Jane Royse. Row 2, Nell Rose Putnam, Tom Cavanaugh, Joan Crist, Norman Mayer, Marie Karlstrom, Walter Lindley, Phyllis Meinhold, Julian Bowers, Mary Anderson, and John Hart. Row 3, Arthur Hall, Caro- lyn Miller, Don Collins, Jean Murray, Billie Hall, Mildred Winn, Bart Scott, Bernice Hutner, and Byron Robinson. Row 4, Cstage managers and other helpersl, Warren Spitz, Eliza- beth Larson, Elmira Dalton, Dorothy Taintor, Eunice Jensen, and Phil Erickson. Absent, Leo Rayl and Mary Ann O'Riley. ' A J CLASS DAY Each year the Seniors say farewell to the school on Class Day. As it is their last goodbye to good old Danville High School, the program usually is a combination of fun and senti- ment. The 1940 edition was no exception, and even the mem- bers of the other three classes will remember this gala occa- sion. During the course of the program, the traditional class history was read and the class song was sung by members of the Class of 40. The Seniors were impressive in their caps and gowns and it was a memorable occasion to be long-re- membered and cherished in the hearts of all upper-classmen. CLASS M0330 V SCfllO2'S nemmlsccnce CLi5iu,,5e?,5?5i 5: MUSIC! 660266 HUrrmAn,uD mmvr nnoeas0n.l0 Moderato-100 . . I . - ffggi ifif iffi iw? iiif irififr iw 7- i ii,li,i,li,i,li,i,IWl,,,,Lij,i, ' Y I s 1 FQCLUC il I Gil D582 - mi I UIJH ggi I if Og! 'UCL IES 'H:nDv l ' i,fg1ifi,1,Q ,1liwff,4,j3+?js4sJl:iQgff+ 35? pix gigs :ix Jai jL,JkJ1jtjkVk!'m:i irq QE wg 'annie ofa. Long ui 'v:In.1'- anti l ini AJ-lnoi ueJ :Lac I Q I , me 1 . - nears 1 -men our sv CLASS-MAT6S mp ugnu. GIVG. an STRli iwiiw 'iilifh-12 kfqgwq s q fffixf :fx cf-V1 sjrjzia js z yi: f M fiflw Q 3 I sin nfl ' Uagilu LAC? ISTZJHU1' ei lCle'lni IIQCH ! ro Tnifx ! Djhl F .lm STIGDGTH-'ffl oem- o - cur- ac srnno-Anus as on an Il an LIQE. ' 4,414 4 1 fsfloq Mig isle 414: 41,31 Page Pkg: FIM -JIJ J IJ. MJJJ l,'JJr'e ge le I . M? , WC TAKS WITH JOY A9 - 1116424 -60.1. 00? 0F-NR - T0 - HI - TK -l E2:gYHmwiffrffaHs4imsvrgsag-ia E I 2 V V 'U' QU Ill? 7 lnlrlui. nge riufvmiidlarlfnrgo Lnfooejulsgng-1151.-vw H me Pala pi: 324: pp isis iii: Jai: z Irion Qodmson ka J1- wiolhrin-wnJao Luis oi lain- 14' :Leia ruzioumloi 'ri ingo 3 I ff' A S . ADVISER MISS RUTH SANDESON E Officers and Committees 1940 VICE-PRESIDENT HISTORIAN SECRETARY STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES PRESIDENT, TED GILLELAND Swimming 2-4, D 3 Dramatic Club 2-4, Play Mgr. 4 Hi-Y 2-4, Secy. 3, 4 Wranglers' Club 2-4 KENNETH BENTLEY THOMAS MARSTERS ALBERT BERNTHAL Basketball 1-4 Booster Club 4 Pres. B.A.A. 2 Tennis 1-4 Reserve Football 2 Student Council 2-4 Pres. of B.A.A. 3 Swimming 1, 2 Football 1-4 Track 2-4 TOM CAVANAUGH DON COLLINS ANNA MARIE BLUECHER Booster Club 3, 4, Secy. 4 Dramatic Club 2-4 Dramatic Club 2-4 Medley Art Staff 2 Happy-Go-Lucky 2 Art Club 1-3, Secy. 3 Maroon and White 4 Vice-Pres. Jr. Class 3 Home Economics 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4 Dramatic Club Cabinet 3, 4 May Festival 2 CHAIRMAN INVITATION COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN GIFT COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN SONG COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN MOTTO COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN SOCIAL COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN PROGRAM COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN COLOR COMMITTEE MARY ANN O'RILEY BILLIE HALL BETTY STEELY ., BYRON ROBINSON Brook H. S. 1 Girls' Club 1-4, Treas. 4 Pres. 1 N M'Wranglers 1-4, Vice-Pres. 4 Medley Pictorial Staff 4 Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 4 Student Council 3 ' Radio Staff, Announcer 3, 4 A Cappella 4 Radio StaH 3, 4. Announcer 4 Dramatic Club 1-4 . of , Z A Cappella 2-4 Drum Majorette 2-4 Booster Club 1-4 W' Q1 Ushers 4, Captain 4 DOROTHY LINDLEY WALTER LINDLEY NANCY JO RAMEY Moments Musical 2, 3 Booster Club 1-4, Pres. 4 Dramatic Club 2-4, Vice-Pres. 4 Dramatic Club 4, Play 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Play 3 Janey's One-Track Mind 4 Wranglers Club 2-4 Hi-Y Club 1-4 Girls' Club 2, 3 Interclass Debates 2, 3 Freshman Student Council Social Chr. Jr. Class 3 INVITATION COMMITTEE PROGRAM COMMITTEE SOCIAL COMMITTEE SONG COMMITTEE Helen McCord Norman Thirion Lu Anne Brown John Schickedanz Bill Brannon Larry Hubbell Jack Hasch Nell Rose Putnam Frank Bullias Betty Watson Bob Erskine Dorothy Taintor Ben Aston Marjory Myers George Pohn Joyce Murphy Norman Mayer Jean Wiggins Joan Crist Mary Robertson -' MOTTO COMMITTEE GIFT COMMITTEE COLOR COMMITTEE Arthur Hall Eunice Jensen Mary Anderson Betty Unger Robert Cowan Jack Senger Marie Karlstrom Leo Rayl John Gainer Rex Wade Evelyn Dow Bette Skinner 53 ' V if ,QF ACHTELSTETTER, RAYMOND ALLEN, MARY ELIZABETH ANGLUM, MARY ELIZABETH ART, NORMAN Wranglers Club 2 Girls' Club 1 Science Club 3, 4 Booster Club 2 International Club 3 Art Club 3, 4 May Fete 2 International Club 1-4 Girls' Club 1-4 ACTON, BOB ANDERSON, MARY APPLEBAUM, LOUIS F. A Cappella 2-4 Cub Reporters 2 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Secy. 4 M. Kr W. Staff 2, 3 Girls' Club 1-4, Pianist 3, 4 Booster Club 1 Radio Staff 2-4, Announcer 4 B.A.A. 2-4 , BEN BAILEY, DELORES BARNETT, VIRGINIA M. BARTGES, MARINA Club 4 Metronome Club 1-4 May Fete 2 Girls' Club 1-3 Football 2 G.A.A. 3 Girls' Club 3-4 A Cappella May Fete 2 Home Economics 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 B Natural Club 2-4 Girls' Club 1-4 Art Club 4 Wranglers Club 1-4 BAILEY, CATHERINE BALES, BETTY , A o'. BARROW, MELVIN n Girls' Club 1-4 i fn' - ' 7' G.A.A. 2-4 t - May Fete 2 I H M af . 4 -4 l I l . 0 4 x I I I' AUMGARDNER, MILDRED BAUMGART, WILLIAM BECK, EMEBSON BELL, BARBARA 'rls' Club 1 Booster Club 1-3 A Cappella 3, 4 International Club 1-3 Aft Club 1, 2 Science 3, 4 Home Economics 1-4, Secy. 4 May F39 1-3 International Club 3 Girls' Club 1-4 Swlmmlng 3 'Moments Musical 3 Girl Reserves 2 BAUMGART, ROBERT BEAN, RUTH BECK, JAMES Moments Musical 3, 4 Booster Club 1 All State Chorus 4 Big 12 3 Radio Typist 4 54 BELL, DAVID W. BENNETT, BARBARA BERGER, ROBERT L. BETTERTON, MARGARET M. 8z W. 4, Sports Editor 4 Booster Club 1, 2, 4 Photographers Club 1-4 Girls' Club 1 Girls' Club 1 Medley Photographers Staff 1-4 Home Economics 3 International Club 2 May Fete 1 May Fete 2 BENEFIELD, WATHENA BERG, FRED BERNARDI, JAMES Girls' Club 1-4 Boys' Glee Club 3 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Art Club 1-4 International Club 3 Moments Musical 3 May Fete 2 Photographers Club 1 BLARY, DON BOWERS, JULIAN M. BRADFIELD, ROBERT BROWN, LU ANNE Science Club 2-4, Secy. 4 M. Kz W. 2-4 Reserve Basketball 2 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Wrestling 3, 4 Crescendo Club 1-4, Pres 3 Girls' Club 2-4 Opening Night 3 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Cabinet 4 Wranglers Club 2, 3 B.A.A. 3, 4 Radio Staff annoqncer,3, 4 Secy. Jr. Class 3 BONEBRAKE, OLIVE BOWMAN, DOROTHY BRANNON, WILLIAM Girls' Club 1-4 G.A.A. 2, 3 Booster Club 3 Art Club 1-3 K Girls' Club 1-4 Varsity Football 2-4 Home Economics 2 May Fete 1 May Fete V ' BROWN, VIRGINIA LAURETTA BUCHNER, JUNE BURKE, HELEN BURNETT, MARY EDNA Girls' Club 1-3 Booster Club 3 Girls' Club 4 Girls' Club 1, 4 Medley Business Staff 4 Home Economics 1 Art Club 2 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 May ,Fete 1 Home Economics 2, 3 Moments Musical 2-4 ' May Fete 2 BROWNFIELD, HELEN BULLIAS, FRANK BURMEISTER, LOUISE G.A.A. 1-4 Reserve Basketball 1-3 A Cappella 2-4 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Big Twelve 2, 3 Varsity Football 2-4 Moments Musical 2-4 Boys' D Ass'n 3, 4, Pres. 4 Q O5 mmwj meta . LL L Ar 1 hr J Q ,-,., ::,E: Q : , .. -V X if . .:,.Z ':-,5:.:,,.. :,,., , , Q 2 -. .- ' -8' , E gl F, FAS . N, N, -xl 'W as, Y A 3 X, 1 if ' 1 ,'3 1 K A K l gig BURNS, BYRON BYRAM, BETTY CAMPBELL, HARRIETT CAMPBELL, VIRGINIA Fenger High, Chicago 1 Home Ec. 4, Financial Chr. Girls' Club 1, 4 Girls' Club 1-3 Girls' Club 3 Librarian fAssistantJ 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 1-3 May Fete 1 May Fete 2 Swimming 2 May Fete 1 BURROWS, CARL CALLAHAN, MARY LOU CAMPBELL, RUBY Reserve Football 1, 2 Girls' Club 1, 2, 4 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 4 Science Club 2, 3 May Fete 2 Girls' Club 1-4 Swimming 2, 3 May Fete 2 May Fete 2 I . . U J, , IJ CARR, GLORIA CASSADY, GLEN - I , r ly I CLARY, PAULINE R. CLINK, ALICE May Fete 1 sf' 1' .ff f May Fete 2 Girls' Club 1 Phyllis Wheatley 1 , 7 ' rf, ft Home Ec. Club 1, 2 May Fete 1 4 ' , J P' Central H. S., Lansing, Mich. 2 i 9 II fl, ,F Soccer 1 CARR, RICHARD MSCAST QRETTY JO CLEM, CATHERINE Var. Swimming B 2, 3 'FO 'H 1 Girls' Club 3, 4 Water Carnival 2 Gir hib , 2 Glee Club 1 Reserve Football 2 4 ' May Fete 2 Var. Swimming A 4 Y cfs , , ft , A ' n COLE, GERTRUDE - . ' ,COMR'1'ONi NORMAX' : COOKINGHAM, CLARK COWAN, ROBERT Girls' Club 1-4 A ' Intefnatiohil Club-,Z-4 - Varsity Basketball 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 International Club 1-4 Girls' Club 1, 2 r Cross Country 2, 3 Science Club 4 Library Assistant 4 ' Q , Library Assistait 4 ,F Track 2-4 Var. Swimming 1-4, Capt. 4 7 , A May Fete 2 ' Q B.A.A. 4, D 4 COLE, RUTH ELLEN ' I CONGLETON, ROBERT C. COTTEN, MILDRED LOUISE Booster Club 1-3 4 Athletic Mgr. 2-4 Girls' Club 1-4 ., Girl Scouts 1, 2 ' I ' Wranglers Club 2 International Club 3, 4 Water Carnival Opening Night ' D Association 4 Home Ec. Club 1-4 - May Fetea2 ' - ' , May Fete 1 56 1 ' 4: L J 5 l l 4 COX, ROBERT CRIST, JOAN DAILEY, JOSEPH DAVIS, EDNA J. Girls' Club 1-4, Pres 4 Club 3, 4, Pub. Chr. 4 International Club 4 M. Kz W. 3, 4, Asst. Editor 4 Photographers Club 3, 4 Girls' Club 4 Vice-Pres. Fresh. and Soph. classes Medley 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Best Girl Citizen 4 Booster Club 4 May Fete 2 CRAYNON, JOHN CROW, GUY DALTON, ELMIRA E. Photographers Club 1-4 Football 2, 3 Girls' Club 1-4 Medley Photographers Staff 1-4 Golf 3 A Cappella 4 Asst. Mgr. Football 4 Moments Musical 2, 3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 4 DAVIS, MARTHA DEICHMAN, WILBUR DENNIS, LYLE R. DONEY, JACK Phyllis Wheatley Club 1-4, Pres. 4 Booster Club 1, 2 Art Club 4 B.A.A. 3, 4 D Association 3, 4 Varsity Swimming 2-4 Basketball 1, 2 Softball 1, 2 May Fete 2 DEEKEN, ALICE DELBRIDGE, HENRIETTA DONALDSON, EUGENE G.A.A. 1-3 G.A.A. 1-4 Booster Club 1, 2 B Natural Club 3 Girls' Club 1, 2 Moments Musical 2-4 May Fete 2 May Fete 2 , ' Qvx fv- A ii-- , X f 1 - 4 st'x'M.,. .. li l DONOVAN, VIRGINIA DREWS, DRUSILLA DRIVER, JOHN ELLIOTT, DICK M. Kz W. 4 Girls' Club 1 G.A.A. 2, 3 May Fete 2 Girls' Club 1 Home Ec. Club 1 DOW, EVELYN DREWS, MARY ELLEN ECKERT, BARBARA LOUISE Dramatic Club 3, 4 May Fete 2 Catlin High School 1-3 Girls' Club 1-4 Glee Club 2, 3 G.A.A. 4 Medley 4 Girl Reserves 2-4 fffffz' 57 .,-?.....,,..-- jf, . ELLIS, ROBERT ENDICOTT, WAYNE ERSKINE, ROBERT FILICSKY, THEODORE Reserve Football 2 Varsity Football 3, 4 Medley Staff 4 Reserve Football 2, 3 Basketball 3 Varsity Swimming 1-4, Capt. 3 Varsity Football 3, 4 Booster Club 1 Wrestling 1 D Association 3, 4 D Association 4 Track 3 Booster Club 2-4 EMBREE, WILLIAM ERICKSON, PHIL FAGAN, DALE Orchestra 1-4 Dramatic Club 2-4, Pres. 4 Moments Musical 2, 3 Student Council 2-4, Pres. 4 ls.. Radio Announcer 2-4 I Big 12, Extemp. 3, Oration 44 XJ Z K Q L FLEMING, HAROLD FOSTER, THELMA FOX, BARBARA FRANCIS, PAUL M. Hi-Y 1-4 Girls' Club 1-4 May Fete 2 Booster Club 2-4 W.W.W. 3, 4 Photographers Club 2-4 Science Club 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2 FLEMING, .IUANITA FOULKS, IVADALE MARIE FRAHM, LAWRENCE Girls' Club 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 4 May Fete 1 Phyllis Wheatley 1-4, Vice-Pres. 4 May Fete 2 FRIEND, LAVONNE GAINER, JOHN F. GATTERMAN, WILLIAM GOGERTY, FRANCIS Girls' Club 3 Medley, Photo. Staff, 3, 4 Cross Country 2 Home Economics Club 3 Photographers Club 3, 4 Science Club 4 Dramatic Club 3 Science Club 2-4 Hi-Y 4 I Radio Maintenance Staff 4 FROSSARD, ELIZABETH GARDNER, ALLEN GLASCOCK, GENE Golden Days 1 f May Fete 2 I Girls' Club 2-4 Girl Reserves 2-3 58 Sonia 2 Booster Club 1, 2 Radio Staff 4 GOODNER, EUGENE GRINER, SARA HACK, BERNICE HAMILTON, JANE Art Club 3, 4 May Fete 1 G.A.A. 1-4 Home Economics Club 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Girls' Club 1 Home Economics Club 4 Water Carnival 3 Moments Musical 2 GRABBS, THELMA HAAS, LOUISE HALL, ARTHUR R. Girl Reserves 2, 4 Metronome Club 1-4, Pres. 2-4 Maroon and White 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4 Home Economics Club 3, 4 Crescendo Club 1-4 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Cabinet 3 Booster Club 3 Girls' Club 1-4 A Capella Choir 2-4, Co-Pres. 4 International Club 1, 2 Student Council 2-4 Radio Announcer Staff 3, 4 HANKS, JOSEPHINE HART, AIDA HART, MARY CATHERINE HASKINS, DALE International Club 3, 4 G.A.A. 1-4 Girls' Club 3, 4 Photographers Club 4 Girls' Club 1-4, Pub. Comm. 3, 4 Swimming 1-3 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Maroon and White 4 May Fete 2 May Fete 2 International Club 3 D Association 4 Water Carnival 3 May Fete 2 HANNA, WILLIAM B. HART, JOHN HASCH, JACK International Club 3 Varsity Football 2-4 Dramatic Club 2-4 Science Club 2, 3 Varsity Basketball 3 Janey's One Track Mind 4 Hi-Y 3 B.A.A. 1-4, Secretary 3 Wrangler's Club 4, Big 12 4 D Association 2-4 Science Club 1 HASKINS, VIOLA HEATON, JOIHN HEMBREY, IDA MAE HENDERSON, MARTHA May Fete 1 Home Economics Club 4 Girls' Club 2-4 Senior Band 2, 3 Home Economics Club 4 Moments Musical 2 May Fete 1 May Fete 1 Moments Musical 2, 3 HASKINS, WILFRED HEDGPETH, EDDIE HENDERSON, BETTIE Science Club 3 Booster Club 1-4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Junior Hi-Y 1, 2 Drum Majorette 3, 4 Science Club 3 May Fete 1 Moments Musical 2, 3 Moments Musical 3 JY' Q 1' J .b X HIATT, BETTY LOU FRIEDA jg :I-9 HILL, HELEN ELIZABETH HOOD, ROBERT Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 3 A , May Fete 2 Wranglers Club 2, 3 Radio Continuity staff 4 sg ff' Moments Musical 2 Z , j , W ,cr ll' HICKS, FLI !,..,V' HIL , DORIS 8 HILL, ROBERT Girls' Club 1-4 1 fc Girls' Club 1-4' Booster Club 4 May Fete 2 7 BO0S13eI' Club 3 Medley Business Staff 4 May Fete 2 HOOVER, ALICE HUBER, HELEN LOUISE HUNSAKER, KENNETH IBBOTSON, KATHRYN G.A.A. 3, 4 'tMoments Musicall' 3 Palestine, Illinois 1 May Fete 2 D Association 4 Home Econ Club 1-4, Pianist 4 Football 2-4 Art Club 1-4, Social Chr. 4 Girls' Club 3, 4 Girls' Club 1-4 Wrestling 2-4 G.A.A. 1-4 May Fete 2 Girl Reserves 1-4 Track 2, 3 Girls' Club 1-4 HUBBELL, LARRY HUFFMAN, GEORGE HUTNER, BERNICE C. Camp Hill, Pennsylvania 1 Club 3, 4, Membership Comm. 4 Girls' Club 1-4, Program Chr. 4 Home Room Agent 3 Dramatic Club 4 Maroon and White 4, Exchange Ed. 4 Class President 3 Wranglers Club 4 Dramatic Club 2-4, Cabinet 4 Booster Club 3 Maroon and White 3, 4 Big 12 2-4, Verse Speaking 3 INGRAM, MARION JENSEN, EUNICE JOHNSON, MYRA JANE JOHNSTON, BETTY GENE Interclass Basketball 1-3 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Cabinet 4 Freeburg, Illinois 1-3 Girls Glee Club 1-4 Varsity Basketball 4 Medley Editorial Staff 4 Dramatic Club 4 Art Club 4 B.A.A. 4 Booster Club 2-4 Wranglers Club 4 International Club 3 International Club 4 Moments Musical 2, 3 JAMISON, MAXINE MARIE JOHNSON, BETTY JOHNSON, ROBERT C. Westville, Illinois 1, 2 May Fete 2 Maroon and White 2-4, Editor 4 Roswell, New Mexico 3 Swimming 2 Wranglers Club 1-4, Varsity Debate 3,4 Class President, 2 Moments Musical 2, 4 , 60 AQ, 'vaufv WUJLZJ Zu ts- M ff -M A iifbifjj M , A , X D JONES, CHARLES JONES, ROSEMARY KARLSTROM, MARIE KEITH, BOB 4 Science Club 2 Girl Reserves 2-4, President 4 Rankin, Illinois 1, 2 Usher 4 May Fete 2 Girls' Club 2-4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Booster Club 2-4 International Club 3, 4 A Capella Choir 4 Moments Musical 3, 4 JONES, MARGARET ANN KANSTEINER, MELBA R. KARR, ELIZABETH Girls' Club 1-4 Chicago, Illinois 1, 2 Seymour High School 1, 2 International Club 3, 4 Girls' Club 3, 4 Bismark, Illinois 3 SCiehCe Club 4 Booster Club 4 Junior Band 4 Library Assistant 4 Girls' Club 4 we KERKES, JOHN KINNEY, ROBERT KNAKE, TWYLLA MAE ILREML, WILBERT Wrestling 1, 2 -.Jr Orchestra 2-4 Booster Club I Senior Band 4 Moments Musical 2-4 Big 12 2-4 KILLOUGH, DONALD F. qy 1 KLAGE, DOROTHY KRAUEL, CURTIS Track 3-4 D Association 4 May Fete 2 Cayuga High School 2 Reserve Basketball 2 Tennis 1-2 mi Science Club 3, 4 Cross Country 1 KRONAS, NICHOLAS LANGE, CHARLES LAPE, FRANCIS LEE, BETTY Photographers Club 3 Science Club 2, 3 May Fete 2 Girls' Club 1-4 Glee Club 1-3 Science Club 4 . Moments Musical 1, 2 Girl Scouts 1, 2 Big 12 2, 3 LA MORE, FRANCES LANHAM, VIRGINIA LARSON, ELIZABETH May Fete 1 Home Economics Club 1-4 Maroon and White 4 Girls' Club 1 Girls' Club 1, 2 May Fete 2 Booster Club 2 May Fete 1 Dramatic Club 4 Home Economics Club 2 Medley 4 61 J yi' LESCH, BARBARA LEVERICH, MARG j MACY, MARY ELIZABETH MARSHALL, MAXINE Medley Editorial Editor 4 Girls' Club l f' Girls' Club 4 Ensign, Kansas 3 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Cabinet 4 G.A.A. 3, 4 ,X May Fete 1 G.A.A. 4 Girls' Club 1-4, Social Chr. 4 May Fete 'J May Fete 1 Booster Club 2-4, Membership Capt. 4 Q 4. Girls' Club 1, 2, 4 LEVERENZ, NORMA JEAN , CAS, NORMAN MARLATT, MARJORIE G.A.A. 1-3 Westville, Illinois 1, 2 G.A.A. 1-3 Booster Club 2-4 Varsity Football 4 Home Economics Club 4 Girls' Club 2-4 4 Varsity Basketball 4 Science Club 3 Maroon and White 4 if D Association 4 Girls' Club 1, 2 lf U MAYER, NORMAN METCALF, IRENE MILLARD, SARA MILLER, MARGARET L Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4 May Fete 2 Boster Club 1-4 G.A.A. 1-4, Sports Chairman 4 Wranglers Club 3, 4, Program Chr. 4 Girls' Glee Club 1 Dramatic Club 4 D Association 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2-4 Home Economics Club 1 Wranglers Club 2-4 Reserve Football 2 Medley 4 MEINHOLD, PHYLLIS JEAN MILES, BETTY LOU MILLER, CAROLYN E. Olney Township High School 1 Oakwood High School 1 Girls' Club 3, 4 Booster Club 2-4, President 4 May Fete 3 International Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 International Club 4 Science Club 4 Girls' Club 2-4 Girls Glee Club 1, 2 MITCHELL, JULIAN MORRISSEY, AGNES MUIRHEAD, JEAN MURPHY, PAT Penheld High School 1 Home Economics Club 2, 3 Girls' Club 1-4 Girls' Club 3 May Fete 2 Home Ec. Club 1-4 International Club 2, 3 Golden Days 2 May Fete 2 May Fete 3 Moments Musical 2, 3 G.A.A. 3, 4 MOFFITT, JOHN MORROW, DON MURPHY, JOYCE Henning High School 2 Pekin High School 1, 2 Lafayette, Indiana 3 Science Club 3, 4, President 4 Senior Band 3, 4 ' Girls' Club 3, 4 62 MURRAY, JEAN FRANCES MYERS, MARJORIE McCORD, HELEN NICHOLSON, MADELYN Dramatic Club 2-4 Dramatic Club 1-4 Sr. Invitation Committee Girls' Club 4 Worth While Writers 2-4, Pres. 3 Booster Club 1-4 Girl Reserves 2-4 May Fete 2 Radio Staff Announcer 3, 4 Girls' Club 1, 2 Dramatic Club 4 Wranglers 2 Booster Club 2 MUSER, JOE McCAIN, JOSEPHINE LOUISE MCMILLIN, MARYANNE Football 1-4 - Phyllis Wheatley Club 1-4 Jr. Pin Committee Swimming 2-4 , G.A.A. 2-4 Booster Club 3, 4 D Ass'n. 4-Program Chr. V , May Fete 1 Moments Musical 2-4 B.A.A. 4-President I ' Worth While Writers 3 Dramatic Club 3, 4 . . D , 3 , . A - K NIMRICK, EVERETT ONDERCHO, MARGARET H. ORME, JOHN W. OWEN, HELEN Booster Club 3, 4 ff Girl Reserves 1, 2 International Club 3 ' Girls' Club 3, 4 May Fete 2 flag V 'W 'I P H ' xxx I NOHMER, VIRGINIA ANN O'NEAL, FRANK OVERMAN, KATHERINE Girls' Club 3, 4 Art Club 1-4, President 4 May Fete 1 International Club 2-4 Medley 2-4 Girls' Club 2-4 Home Ec. Club 3 Photographers Club 1-3 Home Management 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Maroon Sz White 4 International Club 3, 4 PARKER, PHYLLIS PATTERSON, JOHN PAYTON, MARJORIE PERRY, LOWELL G. Glee Club 1, 2 Girls' Club 1-4, Chr. Publicity Comm. 3 Dramatic Club 4 I Girls' Club 1, 2 Art Club 1-4, Vice Pres. 3 Worth While Writers Club 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2-4, Cabinet 3, 4 Radio 4 Medley Art Staff 1-4 Wranglers Club 4 PATTERSON, DOROTHY PATTERSON, VIOLET PEARSON, HELEN LOUISE Home Ec. Club 2, 3 Girls' Club 2, 3 May Fete 1 in PETERSON, BOB PITLIK, JULIE POPADINES, ALEXANDER PUTNAM, NELL ROSE Booster Club 1 Girls' Club 1-4 Science Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1-4 Reserve Football 2, 3 G.A.A. 2-4 A CHPPQUH 4 , , Home Ec. Club 4 Girl Reserves 3-4, Chr. Publicity 4 - Senior Song Committee 4 IILKINGTON, MILDRED POHN, GEORGE POTTER, GLENDA LEA M. Kr W. 2-4, Asst. Ed. 4 G.A.A. 1-3 Quill and Scroll 2-4 Girls D Association 3 Metronome Club 1-3 International Club 3 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 3, 4 I 0 I RAYL, LEO Jr. RIBBIA DDROTHY JEAN RICKETTS, DON E. ROBERTSON, MARY CATHERINE Varsity Swimming 1-4 Girl Reserves 2 Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 4 D Association 3-4 May Fete 2 Janey's One-Track Mind 4 Water Carnival 1 Girls' Club 2 Medley 4, Editorial Staff Booster Club 2 Home Ec. Club 1, 3 Girls' Club 1-4 REFFETT, ELVA BELLE RICK, GERTRUDE RIGGLE, BILL May Fete 1 Girl Reserves 1-4 Girl's Club 1-4 Home Ec. Club 4 May Fete 1 x l ROBERTSON, MILDRED RODERICK, EVELYN ROYSE, JANE RUSCHEL, ROSALIE St. Louis 1 G.A.A. 1-4, Pres. 4 International Club 3, 4, Pres. 4 Girls' Club 3 Mvay Fete 2 Student Council 4 Girl Reserves 2-4, Dance Chr. 4 Home Ec. Club 1, 4 Girls' Club 4 Girls' D Assn 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Cabinet 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Booster Club 2-4 RODERICK, EVELYN S. ROTH, BILL RUPPEL, ESTELLA MAE Girls' Club 1 Varsity Basketball 2 Girls' Club 4 Booster Club 2 Varsity Football 2-4 G.A.A. 4 T May Fete 3 Varsity Track 4 Home Ec. Club 4 1 64 I L ,,f , ,W RUSSELL, CHARLES RUSSELL, WILMA SADOWSKI, WALTER SCHICKEDANZ, JOHN May Fete 2 Johns Hill Jr. High, Decatur 1 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Reserve Basketball 3, 4 Wranglers Club 2, 3 Interclass Basketball 2, 3 Medley Phot. Staff 2-4 Booster Club 3, 4 RUSSELL, EVELYN RUTLEDGE, FLORENCE SATTERLEE, ROBERT Girls' Club 1-4 International Club 1, 2 Booster Club 2-4 Home Ec. Club 1, 2 International Club 2, 3 Girls' Club 1, 2 SCHROEDER, M IE SCHURING, DOROTHY SELSOR, LUCILLE SEXTON, MINNIE Girls' Club 1, Moments Musical 2 Science Club 3, 4 Oakwood High School 1 G.A.A. 2 ' 5 - May Fete 2 International Club 4 Hyde Park, Chicago 3 Mome IRI cal 2, ,N l Girls' Club 1-4 G.A.A. 1, 2 G.A.A. 4 , K '3' K Booster Club 3 Girls' Club 1, 2 I bflvfll CH TZ, JACK SCOTT, BART SENGER, JACK - oys Glee Club 1-4 Dramatic Club 4 Varsity Football Mgr. 4 Moment Musical 2, 3 Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3 Boys' D Ass'n 4 A ' Football 2-4, Varsity 3, 4 Booster Club 1-3 Q B.A,A. 1-4, Advertising Mgr. 4 Sr. Color Comm. 4 H 9 X . SEYMOUR, RUTH SHANK, ALICE KAY SIEFERT, MARY A. SILVERMAN, WILLIAM M Kz W 4 Worth While Writers 2-4 G.A.A. 1, 2 Hi-Y 1-4 Library Ass't 3, 4 International Club 2-4 Booster Club 2, 3 G.A.A. 1-4 Library Staff 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Girls' Club 1, 2 Girls' Club 1 Girls' Glee Club 1 SHAHADEY, BESSIE SIDDENS, ROBERT SILBERER, CHARLOTTE G.A.A. 3, 4 Booster Club 1, 2 II1t6I'H3fi0D31 Club 4 International Club 3, 4 Photographers Club 1, 2 Girls' Club 1-4 Girls' Club 1-4 Wrestling 1, 2 May Few 2 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 4 Science Club 4 SKINNER, BETTY SMITH, BERNICE B. SMITH, LOUISE fi 1 45, it SMITH, ORVILLE X9 'V M. Sz W. 2-4, Circulation Mgr. 3, 4 G.A.A. 1-4 G.A.A. 1-4 1 , , W' 'A ' Science Club 3 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Play critic 4 Science Club 4 Girls' Club 1-3 J' J t G.A.A. 1, 2 Girls' Club 3, 4 Girl Reserves 1 ' , Radio Announcer 2-4 International Club 1-3 May Fete 1 SMITH, ALFRED SMITH, JACQUELINE SMITH, MILTON Boys' Chorus 1-4, Pres. 4 Girls' Club 1-4 Art Club 1-4, Vice-Pres. 2 Wrestling 1, 2 Wranglers Club 2 Medley Art Staff 2-4 Moments Musical 2-3 Home Ec. Club 2 Dramatic Club 4 Big 12 1-3 May Fete 1 Wrestling Mgr. 2 SPITZ, WARREN STEPHENSON, STEWART STROUP, DAVID S. SULLIVAN, IRENE Dramatic Club 4 Wrestling 2 Booster Club 1, 2 Girl Reserves 1-4 Glee Club 1-4 Science Club 3, 4 Medley 4 Big 12 1-4 Photograp.hers Club 3 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 Moments Musical 2-4 International Club 3 STEPHENS, LEE STRAHL, MARJORIE STUMP, FRANK Booster Club 1, 2 Booster Club 3, 4 Girls' Club 1-4 Art Club 2-4 Home Ec. Club 2-4 G.A.A. 2-4 SUTTON, ZELMA SYERS, DOROTHY JEAN TAYLOR, JUNE THIRION, NORMAN B. Glee Club 1-3 Girls' Club 1, 2 Girls' Club 1-4 Sr. Band 1-3 Moments Musicaly' 2, 3 Student Radio Broadcast 4 International Club 3, 4 Wrestling 1 G11'lS' Club 1-4 Cub Reporter 1 Drum Majorette 2, 3 'iMoments Musical 1, 3 Booster Club 4 May Fete 1 Home Ec. Club 1-4 SWAYNE, ELIZABETH TAINTOR, DOROTHY TELLING, RAYMOND Girl Reserves 2-4, Treas. 4 Girl Reserves 1-4, Vice-Pres. 4 B.A.A. 1-4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Medley Bus. Staff 4 Science Club 2 Water Carnival 3 Water Carnival 3 Booster Club 2. 3 Booster Club 2-4 Booster Club 2-4 Reserve Football 1, 2 66 L ----- - 1 ' ' 5 .- THOMAS, JACK THOMPSON, FLORENCE TILTON, SONIA TOWNSEND, EVELYN Reserve Football 2 G.A.A. 1, 2 Girls' Club 1-3 Girls' Club 4 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 Home Ec. Club 1-4 THOMPSON, CLAYBORN THORNTON, ROBERT E. TORBIT, GERTRUDE MARIE Golf 3 Booster Club 3, 4 Sidell H. S. 1, 2 Paris H. S. 3 TROSPER, ANNA UNGER, BETTY ANNE VAN DYKE, ESTER M. VAN VICKLE, JEWELL International Club 1 G.A.A. 1-4 Girls' Club 1, 2, 4 Science Club 1 M. Sz W. Staff 4 Reserves 1-3 Wranglers Club 3 Senior Gift Comm. 4 Booster Club 3, 4 UNDERWOOD, CARL S. UNGER Booster Club 2 Girls' Club 1-4 Science Club 1-3, Prog. Chr. 2 Home Ec. Club 1-3 Photographers Club 2 Girl Reserves 1 May Fete 2 Ec. Club 2-4 VAN ETTEN, MARILYN Booster Club 4 Girl Reserves 4 I ternational Club 4 K icago H. S. 1-3 1 VAUGHN, JACK ,., , VOSSy ALBERTA A' , IJ WADE, REX It WAGONER, JACK H. I.. ' yfqirlsi Club 1i,4f , f , ' 4 f International Club 2-4 WM nf Intern- Mona Club 37 .f-jg, 711111, 5-fb 4 L -4 J 1 Booster Club 3 I Homeilc. Club g1, 2 ' ' Boys' Glee Club 1-3 f' ' ' LMaif Fete 2 ' is ' . ,a - . A 1 i Orpheus Club 1-3 -I ' I f , X I 5 i I I V, fx .f w ' X I . . I , .. 1 X If . Y i VAUGHN, LOISK , ,. 5 VOSS, DOROTHY M TAAGNER, ROY , A I International Club 2-4 If 1 Girls' Chorus 1 I Aj A ' . 'N X 'f, ' ' - 1, Wrangms Club 2-4 . Girls' Club 1, 2 ff f G.A.A. 1 ' A Home Ec. Club 1 Girls' Club 1, 2 . v ' y 2 X 4 I ........J 6 , . .. n. , rw W 1 ,r of Q 3P?3f ' ' ' i vgigiii i'TZEB21ii Q,'4A A M' Eigqfie ' C ' ' Jr - lv Track 3, 4 ' ay-'F 2 , V df ,X M m t usi l ,' ff ,E WAKELAND, WANDA WARD, PAUL f , ' IDE R, RT J May Fete 2 7 , ,Cyl Re' v ketba , 2 .X Science Club 1-4 -- ' X International Club 4 1' ij a Home Ec. Club 3 ,-J ' l f J J N X , 'wif-E35 WESTFALL, BOB WHITE, MARGARET WIGGINS, JEAN WILLIAMS, JEAN Booster Club 4 International Club 3 Library 3, 4 Home Room Agent 4 Glee Club 2 Girls' Club 3, 4 Art Club 3 May Fete 2 May Fete 2 International Club 3 Moments Musical 2 Home Ec. Club 1, 2 Girls' Club 1, 2 G.A.A. 3, 4 WESTWATER, JACK WIEGAND, JACK WILLETT, ROBERT Varsity Swim. 2-4 Worth While Writers 1-4, Pres. 4 Booster Club 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Booster Club 3 Art Club 1, 2 Science Club 3-4 International Club 2, 3 Wrestling 1-3 International Club 3 Science Club 3, 4 Cross Country 1 ms- WILSON, JACK L. WINN, MILDRED MARIE WORKS, MARY Girl Reserves 2-4 G.A.A. 1-4 May Fete 2 Booster Club 3, 4 Library Asst. 4 Water Carnival 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Girls' Club 1 WILSON, MAUDE LUCILLE WINTERMANTLE, MARJORIE WRIGHT, NORMA Art Club 1-4 International Club 4 Girls' Club 1-4 Wranglers Club 3 May Fete 2 International Club 3, International Club 3 May Fete 2 May Fete 1 68 'KYB YARSINSKY, ANN G.A.A. 1-4 Water Carnival 1, 4 May Fete 2, 3 D Ass'n 3, 4 4 I ,f YARSINSKY, FRANCES A. ' ,' ' , RY JANE ZANTOW, KENNETH G.A.A. 1-4, Vice-Pres. 4 l ub 1 Booster Club 3 D Ass'n Pres. 4 ' S' ee Club 1, 2 Sr. Band 3, 4 , y, May Fete 2 ' Hi-Y 2 Water C rnival I X Sr. Orchestra 3 ' O , DOY , YOUNGBLOOD, MINTA MARY ' Girls' Club 4 f' 3 4 Chorus 1, 2 A j 9 I -, May Fete 2 3 fa Jo ff 4' ' ,. V5 I ' A I Y I .577 'XXII . ' XJ 1' 5 SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT ' APPEAR IN THE MEDLEY . 'J ADDAMS, BARBARA t ,Q , . M BARKLEY, LOIS ,J MX rj BURCH, ELIZABETH lh MTV 1 7' , I! I rj 1 CALLOWAY, HOWARD , . ff! yy if CLEM, ROBERT I J , 1 0 ' CONNELLY, TIMOTHY . ffl MOV - RLY, GERALDEAN , 1 Qj. ' V j X U X JI I FOSTER, RICHARD A H344 if ij! lf- 5? ,ADJ GUNN, DOROTHY I , . lf!! .Jiffl ,IT 5 -I ' ix , , , , , ' I .1 HARTMAN, BETTY , LLM ' U4 JU U!!! 8,01 8 , 3 X JOHNSON, HARRY V. , 'R' - wyffj jj! JIA , XA '45, 5 JOHNSON, SELMA of hy ' JAD IJ 5 X ' I mf ff I mf ,f . - I IXOHLER, HERBERT My Q, ,J V R MESSENGER, ERMA A Aj D A 'P' if K . ' , I , I Q PASSAGE, MARJORIE ff'U ,jf lj! I U! Huff! X K PERRY, MARTIN A. ,ffxff ff! lj, .I-J' IIOESLER, BETTY LOU ll. A ' If ,j , Jff 1, ' ,- I . I f lf jk' 1,1-fl' 4 ' I SMITH, CHARLES , -JA , , 4 I J, r ,T I 1 Lf L SMITH, EVELYN 'jff ' vi ' STUMP, ROBERT VANCIL, RICHARD WILSON, JUNIOR 0147139 W JUNIOR CLA SS by PIN COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN ji yy SOCIAL COMMITTEE STUDENT COUNCIL SECRETARY CHAIRMAN REPRESENTATIVES VICE-P E E Joe Paxton Donald Hosch Virginia Kendall , , Jean Bilderback Tom McDonald Blu OKane Mr- C' O- Johnson Ackerman, Evelyn Azoff, Annabel Bernthal, Esther Bremer, Dorothy Burmeister, George Adams, Ruth Bachman, Imogene Besse, Beverly Bridgman, Betty Burrows, Donald Alkire, Betty Bahls, Earl Beyer, Betty Briggs, Dorothy Cage, John Anderson, Betty Lou Bartos, Wilma Biederman, Brent Brittingham, Mary ' Campbell, Carrie Anderson, Paul Barker, William Bishop, William Brown, Ervin Carpenter, Margaret Anglum, James Barnett, Vera Black, Donna Jean Browning, Eleanor Carson, Eugene Archaumbault, Alice Beane, Dorothy Jane Blanton, Willard Buckingham, Josephine Arlington, Jo Tom Beattie, Edna Mae Blary, William Bullias, Kathleen Armstrong, Allen Beaver, Aline Boink, Betty Bullock, Betty Arnold, Alice Below, Helen Bonebrake, Forrest Bunting, Wilma Ashwell, Marjorie Bentley, Louis Bonnette, Betty 'Lou Burmeister, Anita 70 Authenrieth, Dorothy Berg, Roy Boyer, Alvin I1 7 Burmeister, Clarence w. I Y 1' -' V V, ,lu X. 'lj S I . .5 I ll A ' I I A l p fm i Q -a mww' 5',9 i iW' aww A MMM re git in ,we X s 'N' i ffm Carter, Anne C. Cox, Margaret Desmond, John Ewing, Robert Frankenberger Gilbert Cassady, Madalyne Crane, Jack Dora, Doris Faas, Elvera Frazee Donald Cassity, Robert Crites, William Drews, Alfred Fagen, Lillian Freeland Eugene Cast, Phyllis Crow, James Dubre, Jeanette Farrell, Joan Gamer Mildred Cessna, Roma Jean Cunningham, Maureta Dunn, Barbara Faulkner, Robert Gallanis George Childs, Elizabeth Davidson, Wanita Dunning, Margie Fiock, Ray Gammell Charles Childs, William Davis, John R. Dunwoody, Esther Firebaugh, Betty George Cloyd Clink, Edwin Davis, Merle Edwards, Jack Fitzgerald, Bonnie Coleman, Charles Davison, Delores Emery, Alice Ford, Dale Collier, Harry Dean, Gwendolyn English, William Forshier, Shirley Comrie, Gordon Debenham, Ted Ercanbrack, Louise Forshier, William Corcoran, Howard de Gafferelly, Elise Erickson, Petey Foster, Jacqueline Coveny, Helen Demmerly, Betty Sue Ervin, Virginia Foster, Ruth Cox, Betty Jean Demmin, Lois Evans, Christine Francis, William l I ,J 1,-, ,'l . . I' ,ref XY 1 4 x I 4 Johnson, Olaf Johnson, Ralph Johnston, Hulda Jones, Ada Jane Jones, Clyde Jones, Lloyd Jones, Norma Humrichouse, Dorothy Jones, Richard A . U George, Pattsy Axim Hqin.lfMi1:riel Holmes, Mary Jayne Gerdausky, John N., H er, Alfyen Holycross, Buelah Giglio, Josephine ' sch, Riabert X Hooton, Nancy Gladman, Frances X awley, eanette - Hornor, Haroldene Gleason, Mary Ellen V ?'Hazlet1f, Evelyn Hosch, Robert Gossett, Katherine g '-Z, Heischman, Doiothyl' Huber, Roger Gouthiere, Oscarine X.,: . Henderson, Lillian 'Z ,I Hughes, Elizabeth N., , 'N x Gray, Marga I H nr Gen Gray, Mary JE-Eau, H2thg?jngtogTiEBward Jackse, Anne Gray, Virginia Hiatt,iLiRob C Jackse, Catherine Greear, Richard Hines,4, Jackse, Mary Green, Mae Alice f Hinton, Willi Jackson, Beatrice Green, Paul Hitchens, Mari yn Jackson, Charles Greene, Alice 1' Hoffman, Adelaide Jay, Allyn 72 -X 'S f ix 4 -A Ko, Jones, Robert Julian, Alice Kane, Rossetta Kegley, William Kerr, Keith Kilgore, Richard Kingery, Ted Kinney, Burton Klaman, Marjorie Klein, Robert Knapp, John Knight, Fanchon Knowles, Garnet 77 y , Q a e S Y ff r' - -ff Kobosky, Eugene 'LeWfs, John V 4 A Margason, Barbara Mitchell, Margaret C Milton Koehn, Helen l LeWis,.Robertr' Marks, Davida Mitchell, Margaret Kohlman, Elane 5 Linn, Wayne I , N yi Marshall, William Moore, Gene Ogan, Annabel Kronas, William f' , Linne, Alfred ,, J 'ie ' ,Marsters, Jacqueline Moore, Jeanine Older, Robert Krueger, Ruth Listg Riith .. f , Mathius, Mary Morris, Jeanne O'Riley, Colleen Kruger, Lavan . ivengood, Betty Lgu 'J Mayer, Marie Myers, Melvin Orr, Betty Kyger, Charles x ivengooii, Donald F Mayfield, William McCallister, Alta Osborn, Jacqueline Langlet, Haney Hong, David Mayfield, William E. McCaughey, Richard Largent, Max , , ' 3 Louck, Roger Medley, Eleanor McConnell, Jean Larson, Donaldf ' ii' Luke, Thelma Meeker, Everett McCord, Marjorie Larson, June Lynch, Lester Middleton, Martin McDowell, Patricia Lee, Ethyle Jane Madden, Louis Miller, Anna McGrath, Bud Leven, Virginia Magnuson, Eric Miller, Beverly McIntosh, Robert Leverenz, Lois Marana, Robert Milliken, Betty McKenna, Jack '.A.x 2, -'VAL 5 2. Q-15 'L V I v xv N 74 l , f ' JM ' '3 , ' f i ,N OWEN, Aleen Lyle J ,J , 'R' Rdb,fMary Lou I Sechrest, Henrietta Smith, Robert Page, Sam 1 ,,fLP'ric t,?9'1Jothy Ov D, ,Rpberts, Marjorie Shanks, James Snavley, Mary Ruth Park, Greta 9 I ix Quick, K thryn L-f' .if ' 1' Roberts, Paul Shelato, Robert Snyder, Philip Parker, Barbara 7 4,Ra11dal,l, Winiffed lj ' Roberts, Robert Shepard, Eileen Songer, John Parks, Larry ', R dolph, J an J . ff Robertson, Billie Shoemaker, Dorothy Sowers, Madeline Payton, Hubert fi ndolphg oa l . ' . Rose, William Shoemaker, Karolyn Sperling, Edith Peelman, Mary 50? ay, Jack , , Royalty, Betty Shouse, Mary Ellen Starkey, Carmen Pelman, VVillanna fi' .1,Reffett, Fred I, - '- l Rumbaugh, Marigene Shutes, Virginia Percifieldf Richafmi if P ' - Remster, Vivian A . , Sandafer, Loren Smerdel, Tom Pittaway, Annabel' Q, y ' -Reuther, Paul K- .X Sayers, Henry Smiley, Maxine l'ly1nire,, Margaret 1 F , Richner, Kathryn Q , Schaefer, Eleanor Smith, Ann Poll, Dorothy ix' Richter, Marilyn , E Schenk, Robert Smith, Betty Pool, M'a,rgareD 1 , i 1- Rick, Melvin 'V Sears, Alice Smith, Dorothy Potter, Carolyn Y ' f Rieker, Charles Sears, Caroline Smith, George R. As . .1 A 8 , , 1 . N ' J , , J , . f ,M'fj.V 'X I, x K 1 M - , . F. I ' QM fi 'V ly!! M15 G Qi? f ,I x ,. Y Q1 - 1 - ti f ' 'h' I 1- wi! IN MEMORIAM, ' T ' ' of A lamentable a c C i dee n twoccurrgd which cut short the ,ljgh school career of James Edward LalVLJice. Bud , as he was known to his frieflds, was a first semester Junfor, and he was nearing his 17th birt ay when his death stogiied Hs sc ool activities. He was very fond of swimmfhg, build- ing model zgirplapeg, arg mechanical drawings! No vdoubt t ese bhobbies, m md e l gf aiwlanes, and vamechanical drawirfs would have ultimately Sled into his vocatiofi, aghe wanted bo be an kaviayor. w ,jg Q V 1' Q4 pf' N W JIM LAJMJRE be R! Yfiw Starkey Eston Thomas, George Van Vickle, George Starne Herbert Thompson, Helen Vaughn, Beverly Starr, Caroll Thornton, Charles ' Virgin, William Steelman Burnell Tilton, Robert Vogt, Mary Steely Catherine Timmerman, R Wade, Mary Strader, George Tinder, Willi 0 Walge, Tom Gtruck Arleene Torbit, Ro . Walker, William Stuebe, Fern Swank, Marjorie Syrcle, Dorothy Tanquary, Jimmie Taylor, Margaret Temple, Peggy Templeton, Marie .f Towell, artha rent, Betty Tutwiler, William Umphenour, Fred Underwood, Boyd Underwood, Helen Vandevort, Lowell Walsh, Dorothy Walters, Helen Watlet, Raymond Watson, Mary Westwater, Katherine 'li' Richard Milford Wilson, Wilsdgn, Mildred Wilson, Roy l Lf- Wineinger, Bert Wright, Robert Wustholz, Betty Wycoff, Gerald Young, Robert Zercher, Betty Zoltz, Helen Jane Zumwalt, Wilbur ix, wf el 'Q -1 ar V I is t J 4 XA X x .25-I x J ' K , ii? , 5 7 ll Z' X. X xx hx K x x xx x N N x Y -. X X N ,I , , 'Xt X X V Q: . tx. Ng'x L4 Y X W H PRESIDENT ADVISER SOPHCMCRE, 'CLASS CHAIRMAN I , SOCIAL STUDENT - B. ' p VICE- COMMITTEE COUNCIL TREASURER A SECRETARY PRESIDENT E ,V e n W Ardith Shumaker Elwood Farmer Larry Keener Colby Carter ' x Bill Wayland Miss Signe Larson Ambler, Shirley Anders, Dorothy Anders, Peggy Anderson, Carl Arnett, Opal Arnholt, William Atterbury, Margaret Azoff, Ann Bahls, Mary Baldwin, Willis Barnes, William Beck, Frances ' Bell, June Benefield, Herman Berkowitz, Joseph Bever, Robert Billings, Helen Blagg, Donald Block, Joseph Bowen, Mary Bowers, Florine Bowles, Wilburn Bowman, William Bracewell, John Bracewell, William Bracken, Helen Briggs, Charles Britton, Henrietta Brooks, Margaret Brown, Harold . ,, Brown, Mildred I S2 Bryan, Bonnie 4' Bryant, Mary C. Bucholtz, Helen Burkett, Clarence Burmeister, Paul Burow, Dorothy Burris, Melvin Burrows, Donald Butler, Wildy Campbell, Halden Campbell, Leona Calloway, Mary Carlton, Arthur Carney, Melba Carter, Robert 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 Cary, Edward Cary, Wallace Casebeer, Ruth Cassady, Evelyn Chapin, Richard Cherry, Dorothy Clem, Leona Clinton, Harry Clutter, William Collings, Nancy Collins, Dale Compton, Dorothy Congleton, Adolph Connor, Lois Corley, Joan Cornett, Belva 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 Cosgrove, Gene Cotten, Mary Courtain, Emile Creighton, Robert Crow, Esther Cullen, Frank Cullum, Bee Cunningham, Dean Dailey, Mary Dalbey, Leslie Danner, Louis Daugherty, James Davis, June Deardorff, Betty Delbridge, Gordon , will 'I' :J , . x , xx ki l v3 A X' P 0 V f. iv x w ,E 1 .' Denny, Lester Depke, Josephine De Vors, Blanche Dickson, Barbara Dixon, Gwendolyn Dixon, Jack Dixon, Margaret Dixon, Robert W. Dombroski, Eldon Domgall, Zeta Dow, Joseph Dreher, Betty Lou Dunning, Doris Duprey, Margaret Dye, Charles Earle, Dorothy Eckert, Albert Elliott, Jean Elliott, John Elliott, Phyllis Engdahl, William Erp, Maxine Ervin, Adeline Evans, Jack Evans, Pearl Finet, Betty Jane Finney, Eugene Finney, Winifred Fissel, Madonna Foote, Geneva Foster, Faye Francis, Ruth Frankeberger, Martha Freeman, Kathryn Freese, Marjorie Frobose, Jean Furste, Robert Gallanis, Edna Garden, Norma Garinger, Phil Garner, Betty Garner, Harold Gatterman, Jack George, Margery Gherna, Theresa Gilbreath, Betty Gilleland, Jean Givens, Barbara Glouser, Moris Golden, Evelyn Goodner, Melvin Gordy, Catherine Gore, Alve ,X 4,1 :gi -ff. Gossett, Elain, , !'Nf',Lt'1 V..- Grass, Elberta 34' Green, Helen Gregg, Richard Guess, Jean Guiltner, Harry Guin, Jane Guy, Dean Guy, George Haas, Robert Hale, Robert Halls, Winifred Hamer, Rosalie Hamirk, Elwood Hamick, Melvin Ha-milton, Jackie Hamilton, Viola I-lance, Virginia O 1 W W v.. ...1 I lt V 724 ,Hxnnag A Marjorie .' Hansen, Robert 1 F .- f4.lHanson, Donald . . , x Q 'Iii Harmesbn, Richard , '1 'F Tjinl-larpeg', Helen ' ITT Harvey, Norma Haskins, James Haskins, Richard Hawkins, Betty Heide, Dorothy Henry, Alice Hensley, Lena Hertel, Andrew Hickman, Betty Hickman, Daniel Hinner, Mary Hires, Harriet Hodgeman, James Hole, Mildred Hollingsworth, Herman Holmes, Jean Holycross, Dorothy Holycross, Frances Hooper, Rosemary Hoover, Naydean Hopewell, Winona Hoshauer, Isaac Hoskins, Viola Huffman, Dale Huffman, Donald Hummer, Agnes Hummer, Dorothy Hyde, Robert Hyland, Ruth Irvine, Virginia Jakway, Juanita Jenkins, Billie Johns, Jones, Jones, Jones, Johnson, Robert Dorothy Beverly Dorothy John Johnson, Ralph Juergens, Morie Julian, Alice Karl, John Karlstrom, Marian Keehner, Dorothy Keerns, Deloriss Kegley, Robert Kelley, Wilma Kerby, Robert ,f H W. Kerr, Janet Kilbury, Beverly King, Betty King, Opal Kinney, Byron Knowles, Beverly Kolb, Mildred Krabbe, Paul La Baw, Nye Laird, Helen Laird, Ralph Largent, Carl La Mar, Everett Larson, Jane Larson, Maxine Lash, Robert Lazier, Peggy Leavens, Roberta I .J Lewis, Charles Liggett, Robert Linne, Barbara Linne, John Linck, Joseph Lipscomb, Rosalie Lonberger, Delores Long, Marvin Lucas, George Luke, Lois Mack, Wilma Madsen, Margaret Mann, William Mansfield, Fred Marshall, Betty Marshall, Irene Marsters, William Martens, Jean Martin, Myrtle Masters, Virginia Miller, Harold Miller, Jack Miller, Jean Miller, Margaret Miller, Orville Milliken, Frank Mills, Irene Mills, Maxine Mires, Sarah Mitchell, Darrel Moffett, Donald Morgan, Frances Morgan, Hazel Morris, Theodore Morrissey, Margaret Moudy, Jackie Moudy, John Murphy, Lila Murray, Fred Mc Cool, Robert Mc Evoy, Betty Mc Keown, Eloise Mc Lain, Harold Mc Mahan, Dorothy Mc Namara, Lucille Mc Nees, Charles Mc Neilis, James Mc Whorter, Claude Napier, Wilbur Nasser, William Neff, Marjorie Nolan, Charles V Nolen, Mary . O'Dell, David 4 ' Oder, Glenn N O'Kane, Paul Oliver, Herbert ' O'Riley, James Ii if Osborn, John -7: O'Toole, William x 1 X Overton, Pauline I Parker, Lois ' T Pilkington, Laura ' Pilkington, Marcella' ' Pitlik, Irma ' Porcheddu, Josephine Price, Ralph 'j x Proctor, Barbara Rambole, William Rand, Dorothy Rattonetti, Norma Redmond, Charles Reed, William Reese, Virginia Reiff, Jeanette Repasy, Steven Reuther, June Robbins, Thelma Ross, Robert Runyan, Kenneth Russell, Dale Saikley, Louis Sanford, Clayton Schafer, William Schaumloff, June Schingel, Mary Schmidt, Marvin Schuman, Joseph Seifert, Leo Seller, Clifford Selsor, Albert Shahadey, Rosie Sharp, Lowell Sheenan, Paul Sheets, Frances Sheets, Velma Shelato, Helen Shell, Jackie Shelmadine, Irene Short, Robert Siddens, Mildred Silberberg, Jack Skadden, Donald Slifer, Iva Slifer, Robert Smith, Betty Smith, Eva Smith, Geneva Smith, Ruby Smith, Virginia Smith, William Smutz, Wayne Snider, Bonnie Sparks, Jack Spears, Francis Nelson, Norma P1fiC9, Vi0la Scarce, William Sherman, Donald Stevens, Melvin Nicoson, Theodore Schafer, Ruby Stevens, Robert W ,if 1 1 V q i- - 79 .4 'r A ax 7 8 4 x f Stevens, Wayne Stewart, Glen Stinson, Russell Swanson, Barbara Syers, Richard Taylor, Marcia Thayer, Barbara Toby, Imogene Towell, N aydene Trankino, William Trenary, Peter Trimble, John Trinkle, John Tucker, Georgeanna Tuggle, Christine Tuttle, Jarrel Tuttle, Jean Underwood, Thomas Unger, Charlotte ,... 4- Van Bogart, Robert Vandermeulen, Catherine Van Duyn, Dorothy Van Nattee, John Van Sickle, Ruth Voss, Harlan Wade, Luanna Wagle, Kenneth Wakeley, Ruth Walker, Leota Wayland, Lou Ann Watson, Robert Weese, Martha Weil, Wallace Warren, Orval Welker, Ferneda White, Harold Willett, Betty Willett, Hilda I W, f fi'f 'M ' lf : hx fv 47,0 Y 1 J P 1 :A q'!i,fff11L,ry'L'1-i Q' jj ' J J , . MJ' 1 if ,+ , r QPU, VJ MII, MJfjf rfr'g,,1f,f7f . L-Q.,,AU f ' cl ,iw ,W ft v , a, a l, fe S, M KVA W VM I jfj '7Vi,!fL Jfffdi I-JJ vile!!! 'JJ a I JP ,IX7 114 , X f ' J 1' U t W V f 1 , iw S df W My x l 1 -'jfewa 'ftffixi di, I L f . f 3 J, ff - ff f' 47-'J W fff' ' KW fl 5 T ,, M f ' J fi 'cfs ' ,. 4 , ff, M ,lj w Q T V,fw cffwr 'e x- TN 'A Xu ...Y 'I K T iz - s-Il.. . , X N1 --f: . it 3. I ip. I :J , . 1 ff' - ,R fx N' + . y . x .5 5 ,A I ?,, x I 1 an . . I it A 1 x Q H X ' I A. X uh.. v- s F l:, l ab P - -s ' xl 80 X iv. au 1, w xi az XX!! F ., - Q 5 N: 'A' 0 Q Wills, James Wilson, Wanda Wood, Roy Woodward, Kathryn Wright, Helen Wright, Virginia Yount, Phyllis Zillman, Georgianne Zimmer, Roger . STUDENT SECRETARY- VICE- ADVISER PRESIDENT FRESHMAN CLASS Ackelmire, Fred Adams, Leo Albert, Loyd Albert, Robert Alcorn, Lamoine Anders, Jane Anders, John Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Beverly Arnold, Robert Askins, Leonard Aston, Richard Bailey, Floyd Baldwin, Rosemary Barnett, Peggy Bartos, Robert Bateman, Agnus Bates, Mary Baum, Normagene Baumgart, Delores Bentley, Mary Berndisy, Phillip Bettag, John Biggs, Charles Black, Marjorie Blagg, Joseph Blanton, Maxine Blary, Louise Blosse, June Blue, Dorothy Boaz, Marjorie Bolser, Helen Boswell, Fred Bott, Gloria Bowman, Paul Boyd, James Boyd, Sarah Boyd, Walter Boyle, Helen Boyle, Marjorie Briggs, Fred Bright, Richard Brown, Charles Brown, Patty Bryant, Shirley Buck, Dorothea Buck, Ervin fig. , t nib- ,I H my lf iw I Burch, Evelyn Burns, Rosemary . Butler, Betty Cale, Ruth Campbell, Mary Carey, Joseph Carl, Opal Carr, Robert Carring, Robert Carter, Kenneth Casillo, Betty Lou Chambers, Helen Chambers, John Chardoin, Juanita Charles, Betty Christian, William K. Claypool, Beulah Claypool, Hilda Clem, Norma Cline, Helen Clink, Marguerite Clutter, Peggy Coleman, Homer Collings, Virginia Collins, Jack Collins, Lena Collins, Russell Cook, Virginia Cooper, John Cornwell, Marjorie Coy, David Cramer, Earl Crispin, Samuel Critis, Ray Cross, Isabel Crow, Helen Culp, Caroline Cummings, Evelyn Dalbey, Henrietta Dalbey, Wilma Danner, Betty Lou Darnell. James Davis, Emma Davis, Marjorie Davison, Ellen Day, Mary Deeken, Rose Deichmiller, Arthur Delvalley, Ray Dempsey, Rita Ann Dennis, Naomi Depratt, Robert Dettman, Leonard Dirkes, Robert Dobbles, Dale Doggett, Beverly Doney, Jo Anne Dora, Juanita Dow, Lois Drake, Clarence Driver, Margaret Drullinger, Rosalie Dubre, Dorothy Dunan, Jack Dwiggins, Dan Easterday, Betty Eckert, John Elliott, Harry Ellis, Robert Ellsberry, Jean Eners, Lorraine Englert, Ida Evans, Betty Ewing, Patricia Faas, Gene Fel enhauer Richard 8 y Finet, Phillip Finsterle, Robert Fisher, Hubert Ford, Lowell Foster, Doris Foulk, Jane Francis, Herbert Frazee, Jean Freese, Winifred Fritsch, John Frobose, Jean Galeener, Charles Gaumer, Juanita Gillis, Beverly Gillis, Edward Gillum, Thomas Givens, Barbara Glassford, Marjorie Gohl, Harold Gohl, Howard Gossett, Betty Gouty, Doris 67. 68. 69. 70. 71 72 7.3. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78 79 80 81 82 83 Grabbs, Billy Graves, Bonnie Gray, Lyda Gray, Oliver Greear, Robert Griffin, Norma Griffith, Marjorie Gross, Ellen Guffey, Louise Guffey, Lowell Gulledge, Donald Guthrie, Judithann Hacker, David Hackman, Robert Hageman, Joseph Hall, John Hamilton, Betty Hardy, Betty Harms, Verdell C Harrison, Russell Harshbarger, Williain Hart, Dorothy Hart, Geraldine Haskins, Jackie Hastings, Barbara Hatfield, Roberta Hathaway, Jack Hawkins, Robert . Hazlett, Ruth Hegeler, Edward Helmers, Betty Lou Hettmansberger, Carl Hiatt, Dorothy gas s- Y, 1.'High, Chester 2. Hill, Opal 3. Hinton, Doris 4 . Hodge, Richard In ram, Jin ins, Johnson, Johnson Lewis o ert Betty Dortha Jones, William Juvinall, Fay Kallin, Jack Keehner, Walter 51. 52 53 54. Lamb, Donald Lane, Doris Lange, Winnifred Lawrence, Richard 67. Meade, Barbara 68. Meeks, Florence 69. Meis, Sylvan 70. Micko, Betty Morrison, Thomas Muirhead, JoAnne Murphy, Frances Murphy, James 5. Hole, Mary Lou Johnson, Hubert Keen, James 55. Lawwill, Barbara 71. Miethe, Meta Murray, William 6. Holl, Virginia Johnson, James Kelley, Dorothy 56. Lazzell, Viola 72. Miller, Anna Myers, Norma 7. Hong, Robert Johnson Phillip Kelsheimer, Dorothy 57. Leggett, William 73. Miller, Harry MacDonald, Dorothy 1 8. Hopewell, Dorothy Johnson, Virginia Kilgore, Joseph 58. Leibach, John V 74. Miller, Howard McCaughey, Sally 9. Hosch, Norma Johnston, Ethel Kilgore, Louise 59. Lewis, Mary 75. Miller, Irene McCord, Phyllis 10. Hoss, Albert Jones, Betty Jean Killough, VVilma 60 Lyins, Robert 76. Miller, Richard McGrath, Patricia 11. Howard, Betty Jones, Doris King, Maxine 61 Mack, John 77. Miller, Robert McGuire, Ivan 12. Hubbard, Barbara Jones, Glenn Klaman, Donald 62 Maillet, Harry 78. Mills, Ethel McMillin, Neil 13. Huffman, Bernice Jones James Klaman, Harold 63 Mann, Robert 79. Mills, Gilbert McNamee, Wayne 14. Huffman, Marjorie Jones, Kathryn Knight, Gladys 64 Marlatt, Bonnie 80. Misch, Mary McNeillfBetIJ ' 15. Humphrey, Samuel Jones, Marie Kobel, Marilyn 65. Martin, Helen Morfey, Joan N3Sh,',aJOS5I2hr .-U 16. Hunt, Mary Jones Rosalie Krabbe, Helen 66. Mast, Edna Morgan, Williani 99A Neel? Atnitdf' J 17. Hutner, Myron Lamb, Carroll Morgan, Wilnlai ,x. 1 v 'W ., h,,t1 -'f' as 4: V QL.,-.fv'-' 4 vww hx ' J'l 'J ., ,, . if J' ' 4 ... ' 1 ' , A div, In r dlifbwpr . , ' .kv . ? Us f -Jfw' fit ' Nelson, Lois Nickbag, Marvin Noble, Nancy North, Marjorie O'Brien, George Olmsted, Nora Ondercho, Lucille O'Sullivan. Virginia Ott, Joseph Ownbey Ruth Pacot, Evelyn Pacot, William Page, Marlen Parker, Richard Partlow, Helen Payne, Joseph Pearson, Marjorie 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 Pearson, Norma Peelman, Thomas Percifield, Joan Petit, Helen Pinegar, James Plymire, Jane Poisall, Robert Porchedrlu, Pauline Potter, Lena Potter, Norma Potter, William Poyen, Joseph Proctor, Gene Ramey, Utha Ransam, Evelyne Rassett, Bernice Ray, Arnold Read, Beverly Read, Nan Reed, Dorothy Reed, Evelyn Reeves, Margurite Repasy, Elizabeth Reynolds, Rita Rhodes, Dorothy Rice, Jack Rieker, Louis Rieker, William Rife, Marilyn Rice, Hobart Roark, Patricia Roberts, JoAnn 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57 if 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 Robinson, Betty f.. f, I f Roderick, Geraldine Ross, Norma Roth, Gene Rothenberger, Marjorie Rouse, John Rumbaugh, Marjorie Rumspurt, Agnes Rutan, Katherine Sandefer, Virginia Schinffel, Patricia Schmidt, Helen Schonebaum, Milton Schroeder, Anadele Schultz, Richard Schenk, Ralph Seawright, Jerry f R40 11, . I 1 fd. 1 , -- 4, f. 1 Q Sechrest, Jack Seely, Betty Lou Senger, James Session, George Shafer, Patricia Shedlock, Dorothy Shepherd, Laverne Shields, Betty Shively, Doraleen Short, Barbara Shouse, Jack Shumway, Geraldine Shutts, Patricia Silverman, Beverly Sinkes, James Skeen, James Smerdel, Sophie Smith Smithl Smith Smith Smith Smith Smithi I 1 Frank Noble Paul Phil Rosemary Selma Veneta Snyder, Verla Soulliere, Joyce Sowards, Norman Sparacino, Angeline Stacey, Stephen Stanley, Betty Starkey, William Steelman, Janice Steely, Bobettc L I . , ' ' ' 1 s, , I W S A . l. 'Li' AK, W f .g:iQ.,.,v ' , Z' f. 1 ft wi 't7F 'i? 'LMT' , .. A - 1. Steury, Donald 2. Stevens, Barbara 3. Stewart, Jacqueline 4. St. John, Wayne 5. Stonecipher, Betty 6. Strader, William 7. Strahl, Frank 8. Stroup, George 9. Sullivan, George 10. Sullivan, John 11. Swaim, William 12. Swank, Franklin 13. Swank, Ollie 14. Swindall, Barton 15. Taintor, Lucille Tanner, Robert Taylor, Alan Taylor, Wesley Telling, Richard Tharp, Johanna Thiede, Rosemary Thomas, Henrietta Thoma, William Thompson, Esther Thornton, Mary Tillotson, Dorothy Toby, Keith Trees, Betty Turner, Ralph Uht, John Underwood, Calvin Valentine, Margaret Van Duyn, Marie VanEtten, Herbert VanTuyle, Harry VanValkenburg, Bessie Virgin, Robert Wagner, Donald Wahfeldt, Robert Wallace, Margaret Walt, Juanita Walter, Wiletta Walters, Margery Waugh, Bonny Welsch, Arietta Welsch, June White, Olga White, Pauline Whitesell, Connie Whitaker, Margaret Wicker, Rosemary Wicoff, Robert Widman, Charles Wienke, Ralph Willet, Richard Williams, Donald Wilson, Wilson Wilspn Wilson, Wilson, Hazel James John Margaret Marjorie 1-- Winchouse, Lavonneq' Winn, Orville ' Wood, Betty ' Woodbeck, Lois Woods, Priscilla Woodward, Muriel Warburton, Robert Works, Evelyn Wright, Carl Wright, Lillian Wright, Robert Wright, Virginia Yarusinsky, Evelyn Zander, Elanor Zeppelin, Helen Zillman, Orville 85 v 1 S .1 f Liigvyx yiie, 1 4.-a'ff ok-f f MAINTENANCE P.-T.A. CFFICERS The high school P.T.A. Association greeted Mr. Medley's parents and gave them the opportunity to become better ac- quainted with the teachers and the work of the school. The afternoon meetings were in the nature of a visiting hour , and the many parents who attended seemed to enjoy the op- portunity of seeing our school in action , The teachers par- ticularly enjoyed the pot luck dinner that the parents ar- ranged for the first meeting of the year. This association is very interested in the high school and is doing much to pro- mote its welfare. This year's officers of the organization as pictured above at left are row 1, Mrs. R. J. Fitzgerald, Mrs. James Weese, and Mrs. Lee Hitchens. Row 2, Mr. Espy, Miss Stapp, and Mr. Duffin. Mr. Lester Syrcle is absent. A. for 1' A.. 86 The maintenance staff with whom Mr. Medley soon became acquainted controlled the upkeep of the school in general. Mr. Medley found out that they were a necessary part of the school and a part which lends the needed atmosphere to school life. The pres- ent day members of this staff are as follows: Fred Anderson, V. J. Parker, A. W. Ollis, Edward Shuman, Clarence Plymire, Howard Dubre, Otto Buckellew, Mark Smith, Perry Brown, Ollie Bradfield, Arthur Williams, W. E. Walker, Walter Burton, Mr. Becker. Board of Education Mr. Medley was highly appreciative of all that the Board of Education does to make it possible for the youth of Danville to have such a fine op- portunity to secure an education. He realized that it was largely through their efforts that the new building program was undertaken. The first part of their program was the completion of the new high school gymnasium while the rest provides for construction of two new grade school buildings and enlargement of some others. These public spirited citizens who make it possible for Danville to have such a fine system of schools are pictured at left and consist of left to right, row 1, Har- vey Pearson, Victor Yeomans, Presi- dent, and Vera Johnson, Secretary. Row 2, Kenneth Holmes, Dr. O. H. Crist, and Archie Bailey. Row 3, George Goulding and Don H. Wilson. L l Hdministrators On his tour Mr. Medley was greeted by our genial principal since 1935, Mr. R. M. Duffin fleftj. Mr. Duffin is a real friend of every student in our school. Stepping across the hall into the Superintendent's office Mr. Medley was greeted by a hearty handshake from Mr. C. E. Vance, Superintendent of City Schools lex- treme leftj. Mr. Vance becomes ac- quainted with the students during their first days of school and is a fast friend of theirs from that time forward. Mr. Medley made two firm friends when he met the two school admin- istrators, Mr. Everett Bates Cextreme leftj and Mr. Merrill Faulk Cleftl. Mr. Bates is one of the advisers for the school yearbook while Mr. Faulk is adviser for the school newspaper. Many of Mr. Medley's problems were ironed out with the help of both the Dean of Girls, Miss Gertrude Payne, Cextreme lefty and the Dean of Boys, Mr. Donald V. Schoolcraft, fleftl. Miss Payne is one of the advisers of the Girls' Club and Mr. Schoolcraft is one of the advisers of the Boosters' Club. E J ll, A y , SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT RUTH SANDESON, M.A. ELEANOR J. MIELKE, M.A. EVERETT A. BATES, M.A. University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Iowa Columbia University Head of Department - FRANCES WATKINS, M.A. ALMIRA J. ROBERTSON, M.A. RUSSELL J. MINGEE, B.S. De Pauw University University of Illinois University of Illinois University of Illinois Harvard University Faculty DONALD V. SCHOOLCRAFT, M.A. HELEN THOMPSON, A.B. FINLEY H. HOGBIN, A.B. GLEN I. ROBERTSON, A.B. Wabash College Illinois Wesleyan University Eureka College Wabash College University of Illinois University of Illinois University of Illinois University of Illinois EVELYN DRIVER, A.B. FERNE HAVILAND, M.A. GEORGE BUROW, M.A. University of Illinois University of Chicago Illinois Wesleyan University I Columbia University University of Illinois ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MARY MILLER, M.A. JOSEPHINE TAYLOR, A.B. MERRILL FAULK, M.A. KATHERINE STAPP, B.S. University of Illinois Ward Belmont Northwestern University E. Ill. State Teachers' College Head of Department University of Illinois University of Illinois University of Illinois MARIE RHOADS, M.A. MILDRED E. BOYER, A.B. R. D. PURKEY, M.A. University of Illinois Illinois Wesleyan University Illinois Wesleyan University Teachers' College, Columbia University of Colorado State University of Iowa fi fr' , I'gWi'FMLAT1N DEPARTMENT DOROTHY JEAN DOTY, A.R. MARJORIE GUSTIN, A.B. GOLDIA ROACH, M.A. HELEN CONOVER, A.B. State University- of- Iowa University of Illinois Western College Wes.ern College University of Illinois Columbia University Columbia University Head of Department RUTH M. MOUDY, M.A. WARD ANKRUM, B.S. HARRIET JOHNSTON, M.A. Indiana University Wabash College Knox College Columbia University University of Illinois Northwestern University 88 7 1 .414 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT LIBRARIAN GERTRUDE PAYNE, M.A. GLENNA M. WILKINS, SIGNE LARSON, A.B. DERTRAM FRENCH University of Chicago Bradley College I u ustana College Il inois College University Of lvisconsin University of Colorado ' Chautauqua School for Librarians Head of Department J LOIS BUSBY, M.A. T , M.S. MARY ELIZABETH FRAZIER, A.B. Illinois State Normal University Ohi niversity Mac Murray College University of Illinois .i .ity of Illinois Univcrsity of Illinois MUSIC DEPARTMENT HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT WILLIAM B. HOLL HELEN WOLFF, A.B. ROSALYN POTTER, B.Ed. MILDRED GLINDMEIER Dana Institute of Music Illinois Wesleyan University II'inois State Normal University University of Chicago New England Conservatory University of Colorado University of Illinois Head of Department PANSY LEGG, B,M, DOLPHA PARKER, M.A. GALEN C. BOGER, A.B. Illingig Wesleyan University University of Chicano Indiana University Illinois State Normal University University of Colorado Columbia University Head of Department BOYS P. E. DIRECTOR OF SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 0 DEPARTMENT ATHLETICS 1 1. CLARENCE O. JOHNSON, M.A. MADELINE DAGUE, A.B. A. E. FIREBAUGH, B.S. NED V. WI-IITESELL, A.B. Augustana College De Pauw University Shurtleff College Illinois Wesleyan University University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Head of Department . HENRY R. HARMS, M.A. RUTH ERNEST,'B.A. LESTER BANDY, B.S. North Central College University of Illinois University of Illinois University of Illinois Head of Department MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT GIRLS P. E. DEPARTMENT ff I W 1 .... ..ji,, I JAMES H. HAWKINS, B.S. VVILLIAM R. WALTER, B.S. VVILBERT D. MINGEE MARGARET COOKE, B.S. Indiana University University of Illinois Normal University Dv Pauw University Uni,-ei-sity of Illinois Charleston Normal University of Illinois Head of Department DAVID WESTWATER, Rs. LEE O. ENGLE, Bs. JANET ROCK, Ms. University of Illinois Purdue University N01'th Cenifal Cfvlleae Indiana State Teacher's College Univfrsitif of UliH0lS Head of Department X145 7rJ4r?Z,..f-'- iffgf ,,tL,,M COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ' WILLIAM G. COLLINS, M.S. GLADYS M. BROWN, M.A. JANE M. ROBERTSON, B.S. 'QJINA M. MOULTON University of Illinois University of Illinois Northwestern University Lincoln College - . Head of Department Columbia University Harvard University University of Illinois MAURICE KESSEL, B.S. LORETTA DROLLINGER, B.S. DAVID M. READ, B.Ed. Indiana State Teachers' College Indiana State Teachers' College Illinois State Normal University University of Illinois Columbia University l I J g 1 N xr . v, r, J ? K A S I - I . Q-.. S - ' -. MILDRED GRAFF, B.Ed RALPH ESPY, B.Ed L Illinois State Normal University University of Illinois V x, x X University of Wisconsin Illinois State Normal Yfniversity f C I .ll D '1 O. 1- -,' , LAWRENCE E. NEWTSON, B.Ed. If 'I ' ' - , Illinois State Normal University J 2 I T, University of Illinois . ' A fy ' no .L X, Y R .k V I , 'J 1 t 1. . f . ' A1 X.. f - 5 -ff ,...L: v L ' 'iv . I ! . .L Ct' 7 5 -, I X , ,i I L ' ' 'ps-bil K f ' ' 1 '. 1 , M . ,' , 4 A9 sf-A .Z . I MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT jffh V ART DEPARTMENT u A ' EDITH MARKLEY, Ph.B. WHERRY, A.B. HELEN HOEMANN, B.S. UI1iVe!'SilZY of Chicago University of Illinois University of Illinois Universite de Paris La Universidad Nacional de Mejico ad of Department N My 3 RANCES SHUTTS, A.B. 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