Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1942 volume:

Q a, V . 7 M if-'T 1 I 4 ' ,fx ,Z-fi' ! 1 5 f , ' f 4- : If . KJ- I .fifth N , . m ' ff? if ,lx V q ', . ! ,, , ' 4 'E M K I . W if Nita' J if I , f - wwf xl A I l,f' 1.8 :If in wx I, -If 5 F ff? A 7 . J Y x 1 7 i W 1 VW QMQQMJ fly? EPXVM U p w X3 W gywmja ,W Qimiigoi? Mya? T115 I Lf is. A . H, ' Q5 ,., Q5 I .f ,4 5-T.31 w M . W, , ., . N M , ,if--s 1 gggjv- sf !L-5-f.fL2CQf-i5Ip1i1f,.zf f- I Gd f We W f ff '11 Muff - 0-QUT DJ M24 M47 C, P f 2 f '- ,fl 4' J ,4fg,fg,,f1.51gfCsQ. -ALL' 1 , L!Tf?Li?f1f'w,4Qi.,y-V, L,-'ity-N L .. ,L, f i V, ' 'iyfka : Q,..,QwIf,m Ah, 'N ID if 'V L 7 I ,J ' ,,.. QW P - J Q 5 W K E f A A N I I ' 0 xA? 1 ,f 5 Q Q, A 4 0 ' X , ' N VNh' H 1 A Gjf' I X ly I ' 5 N il k -7, s K ' N ix . N F E. 5 , X , , '1 9 ' 9,5 , 161 in Af' . iff in R191 ff' 4 U , N Q: 4- 1 Q ,. A A. 5 I , x Ry x I s Q wwf W P .7 fv, a Ti . z S I 70 r Wf lr A ug? u 1 4 a 1 ' 1 J r Y 5j7jj wfifWWv My 7F gf 3 5, I. Iw fu .JA , 3 4 g ?,1Efi3m,,. V i I ,UAA f K ww' '- ' A ' W ' f' vf'E::,T-1' ' m fxk j r 4 my 'v' 1 , Y, K ... l 4 f . A 'I fa V u ' Nix ff : ' .-, f- i ' QS! 'J 5 Q2 1 JIU .f- - X- ' , i I-A iaislg if CS! ,ligggigfg 1 ,4 A . ' Q P Sigi ii S 19 2,5 I X xx J wr f-Vg W: Q N X f X if Q ug fi: '45 ' Q 'xSYT'f--ff--qi -. I1 fffgllx wif l ' E K ,ag SD, x 1 -ewipwmf A':'!k5 f,z 5 QLLE f LENJI 5,15 Dovsa-Qnswry P Lil! 1 A ' KX A , 0910:-urrs 0,-nuff' QDAHX liifiioh 113' snauqisi f X i 31G,HRRTS r-400' nfs' 3.1, Grnmz 1, ff Co l1'I 1zAc'T1-' K , - -X 1 Xi I 5 peas KY: , , uw- EUWA 205 wi: if X . , K X N ruvy , JMHERRV nm Q BK , we-fk, ,,-'-,.fi'7f- . A ff' 7 f f 'Kg ' X P 'f , f ,A V V , 444 if V, L , xii. Z fr : ., fly -A-6,5 X5 XX TZ! ,, ,Lg f f 4 X X M-L ' '14, gr, ' , ' P. Q., 6,9 7' QL Qmw ,QQLWJ M1 Sfpkcf cf Y, ,A-U., f i S W i? f - 'EE' f 14 ,K ,K 1,,-K1-ff.,gL41n,1 f f f-fn QQ' gf f ,K W, ,A,,.,,K . ,,. rpfgfwg-6-,Q . A122 '-Df le X Y 4 M k Q- I lS'?to Introduction A custom neglected since grandmother's day has again been renewed until today thousands of people are expressing their thoughts and impressions in small leatherbound volumes. Yes, diaries are back again! We of the Medley Staff happened upon one such volume this year and, having that characteristic of all journalists, curiosity, We read the diary. VVe were completely sold on it and decided that a Work of this magnitude should be made available to all. So We decided to incorporate the diary into the l942 Medley adding appropriate pictures to complement the contents of the diary. The diary is a collection of thoughts and impressions of a high school girl received during a year at Danville High School. Due to her efficiency and indus- try in setting down these comments, We have a very complete and vivid picture of what happened at D. H. S. during the past year. Her style is breezy and informal-typically high schoolish and wholly enjoyable. Who is the author of this gem of the daily lite of American youth? She might be your best girl or your sister. She might be that talkative girl in your Latin class or she might sit next to you in roll call. Or she might be your daugh- ter, of whom you are so justly proud. Let us say she is a typical American girl-which is the highest compliment that we can give her. ii 'tWepare glad to be able to share this diary with you. Let's take a look at it! QQ X 1 t-X3 Wi stef, X fi 24 4 i f ii ' 'fi lr? X. V' Q-' I l l I QA ,f t, ik -4 fig ' 1 - V., x . I l I Q f ll if .Q . , 3? f is , l l A ' All ,srltvil l lt r fm it lr - M I l fl, Q t ' ll Wlllllllg X gl will illlil A T G0 O C59 60 CD dJ24QIUm!Lm9a1 CD -.l3Q.Qfn..iLzL1Q.g510-o!l --- - - --- -a UV. Q--L WHL- f ... 35' X S02 2 liweb is gR'If11J+! W ff XX WM 3 ED Nxk reshman -1-,11--' yfm, La. Q, . gm? Qfxe' S001 tam? 969 N 0 ' 0 - x. Yfxxxgt,-526' fail X9 Xl Oqlcf QQK' A ,QI OQJXGQQQ I W' 9 a, I50Cki3QxCWAi SE a 9 exetdw COLBY CARTER ICDIQS BILL WAYLAND Vice-P1fe.t'ident BYRON KINNEY Secreiczry LOIS CONNOR Chr. Social Comm JOE BERKO- VVIT Z C1111 Progmm C omm. CLARENCE BURKETT C1111 Ilwifafiofls Comm. ROSIE SHAI-IADEY Hitioriazz DEAR DIARY: A Senior-a dignified Senior, it hardly seems possible that I've been here four years. It seems just like yesterday that I ran around these halls madly hunting my classrooms. How clearly I remember my embar- rassment and my fright. I soon lost that! Now I sorta wish I were still that young. It's exciting all right to plan for the future but no matter how I plan I'm sure I'll never have four years packed as full of pleasant mem- ories and good friends as these four. It's certainly true that you never realize how much dear old D. I-I. S. means to you until you start planning rnss SANDESON OOC, for graduation. Then it seems that all you think of is, Hthis is my last assembly, or 'lthis is my last report card, or my last play. It's not so much fun growing up. VVhen you're in school things are all planned for you. All you really do is follow a plan, adding something here and there. Now it's up to you. You're on your own. Everyone who has graduated from D. H. S. knows that he has had the very finest preparation under the very finest teachers. That's certain. Believe it or not, we've learned a lot in between All-School parties, club meetings, and season's games. Well, thatls hnished now so U. S, A. here we come! Ready for the future! Farm G . Hep 1' 661-t IT, W OLLVGCIUZUQ H red obo fl W6j Ire. 17,3 l91lQ HAROLD MCLAIN Student Council HELEN VVADE Student Counvil ELWOOD FARMER Cllr. Song Comm. PAUL KRABBE Student Council JEAN HOLMES Chr. Gift C0l71l1I. ARDITH SHUMAKER Cllr. Color Comm. DON HANSON C1111 Zllotto Comm, cava 12115, I K 11 Us li A. U 1 ,f ff BILLINGS, HELEN International Club 1 Girls' Club 1-2 Moments Musical 2-3 BLANTON, XVILLAR D 2-4 Art Club 1-4 Maroon and XVhite 4 May Fete 1 President Boys' Glee Club BILLMAN, IACK BLOCK, JOSEPH Athletics 4 BONOME, HARRY BRADBURY, RALPH BRADFIELD, BILL Cross Country 3 Varsity Basketball 3 BROOKS, MARGARET Girls' Club 1-2 Booster Club 2 May Fete 1 Moments Musical 1 BROXVN, MILDRED Treasurer Home Ec. Club 1-3 Color Committee, Senior Class Maroon and XVhite 3-4 Girls, Club 1-3 BRIGGS, CHARLES 'KMoments Musical 2-4 Senior Band 1-4 Orchestra 1-2 Vllrestling 1-2 BROXVN, HAROLD BRYAN, BONNIE Girls' Club 2-4 BURMEISTER, PAUL International Club 1-2 Big 12 2-4 Metronome Club 4 Moments Musical 1-4 BURROVVS, DON Hi-Y 1-3, Treasurer 3 Track Manager 1 D Association CAMPBELL, HALDEN Science Club 4 CAMPBELL, LEONA Girls' Club 1-4 Top Row- BRYANT. MARY CAROLYN BUROW, Ass't Editor Medley-1 DQRQTHY MAE Booster Club 2-3 Dramatic Club 3-4 Maroon and NVhite 3 BUCHOLTZ, HELEN Girls' Club 1-4 Glee Club 1-2 Red Cross 4 BURKETT, CLARENCE Varsity Football 3-4 Varsity Swimming 1-4 Vice-President D Ass'n 4 Chairman Invitation Committee 4 BURMEISTER, CLARENCE May Fete 1 Art Club 2 Boys' Glee Club 4 Bottom Raw- CARN EY, MELBA Moments Musical 3-4 Senior Band 2-4 CARTER, COLBY C. Class President 3-4 1Vrestling 2-4 Track, 1-4 Varsity Football 1-4 CARTER, JACK International Club Reserve Football 1-2 Varsity Football 3 XVrestling 3 CARY, VVALLACE Class Secretary 1 Science Club 2 Red Cross Club 2 Varsity Swimming 2 Booster Club, Captain Big 12 3-4 Moments Musical 1-4 Girls' Club 1-4 BUTLER, NVILEY Swimming 1-2 CAMPBELL, JOSEPH Vice-President, B. A. A. Reserve Basketball 1-3 Track 3 Varsity Basketball 4 CAPPS, CHARLES May Fete 1 A ,X 1, ,?ELaff',if -gi. A CASEBEER- RUTH cAssADY, MADALYNN Calumet High, Chicago G' A. A. 1,4 D Association 2-4 International Club 4 Camp Delegate 4 fG.A.A.j CESSNA, ROMA JEAN CASSITY, ROBERT Home Ee, Club 4 G If 3 International Club 1-4 0 Ma Fetel May Fete 1 Y Moments Musical 2 C ! Mlf jr E . L T CHANEY, EVERETT CHILDS, ELIZABETH Student Council 3 Gif1S' Club Varsity Football 1-4 May Ffrte 1 Varsity Basketball 1-3 Captain, Track Team 3 CLARK, HOVVARD D Association 1 Cross Country, Manager 1-2 May Fete 1 CLEM, LEONA COL Girls' Club 2-4 Home Ec. Club 4 G. A. A. 2-4 LIER, HARRY Triple A 3-4 B. A. A. 3-4 Student Council 3 Cross Country I-4 CLEARVVATER, MARY john Greer High School, Hoopeston CLUTTER, XVILLIAM Reserve Football 2-3 COLLIN GS, NANCY Girls' Club Dramatic Club 3-4 Moments Musical 2 A Cappella 1-Z 4154-fi WM COX, MARGARET International Club 4 Home EC. Club 4 lllay Fete 1 CRITES, XVILLIAM Science Club 3 Reserve Basketball 2 CULLEN, FRANK CUNNINGHAM, DEAN Boys' Glee Club 1-2 A Cappella 3-4 Moments Musical 3-4 Concert 3-4 Top Row- COLLINS, DALE Crescendo Sr. Band Librarian 2-4 Moments Musical 1-4 Orchestra Student Con- ductor CONNOR, LOIS JEAN Chairman, Social Com- mittee, 4 Girls' Club 1-2 Dramatic Club 2-4 Moments Musical 1-4 CORNETT, BELVA MAE International Club 3 Booster Club 4 CO SGROVE, EUGENE Bottom Row- DAILEY, MARY ELLEN YV.VV.NV. Secretary Girls' Club Maroon and XVhite 4 Moments Musicaln 1-4 DALBEY, LESLIE DANNER. LOUIS I DAUGHERTY, JAMES International Club 4 ffl af X ff Wx CRAVEN S, RALPH Boys' Club 1-2 Reserve Football 2 Varsity Basketball 3 Varsity Track 3-4 CROVV, ESTHER Moments Musical 3 Sr. Band CULLUM, BEE Sr. Band 1-4 Home EC. Club Girls' Club Girl Reserve CURT1US. HARRIET LEE Corrollton High School Girl Reserve 4 C , - -,, 5.34, K, 4' A' ,fi V v -K 1 gl, 1 ., ,, W X if 42 if 1 , ' i 03 I: , ,W -9 Q w '55 .1 , . , ag Q3 -an , A, P7 - f W, it '- i C 'ff' ff f X ' if 17' 6 4 f f :Av K ,V if 5 f , If ' 9 , 'L' W ' , 167112 , ,J f 1, ' 1 4 ', I . f ilff ,'3 f 1 '77 , 2' ' lwf j , 1 'Z' 7 A, -I .' X y Sb 1 :W I , 96 DAVIS, JUNE Girls' Club 1-3 International Club 1 DELBRIDGE, GORDON lllaroon and lVhite 3-4 A Cappella 2-4 Moments Musical 2-4 Booster Club 3-4 ,2' X DICKSON, BARBARA Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Science Club Cabinet Booster Club 3-4 Maroon and XVhite DODD, VIRGINIA Maroon and Xbfhlte 1-4 Ianey's One-Track Mind Sky Road 4 Radio Staff 1-4 XVranglers' Club 2-4 DOXV, IOSEPH Hi-Y 2-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Young April 3 Booster Club 2-4 DREHER, BETTE LU Prog. Committee, Sr. Class Dramatic Club Cabinet 4 Maroon and VVl1ite Circu- lation Mgr. 4 A Cappella 2-4 UEARDOFF, BETTY G.A.A. 3-4 International Club 1 Girls' Club 1 Moments Musical 1 IJEPKE, IOSEPH lNE Girls' Club, President Sec. 3 G.A.A., President 3 Student Council, Vice President 4 Maroon and NVhite 3-4 4 DIXON, ROBERT XV. A Cappella 2-4 4 Moments Musical 2-4 Cheer Leader 1-4, Capt. 3 nBig IZH 2-4 DOMGALL, ZETA Science Club, Preside A Cappella 2-4 Girls, Club Cabinet 4 Booster Club- 1-4 DOXYN EY, IRENE Dramatic Club 4 Girls, Club 1-3 1111 'tMoments Musical 2 Sky Road DUNNING, MARGIE Home EC. Club 4 May Fete 1 EI-ILENBECK, CON- STANCE Girls' Club 1-4 G. A. A. 4 ELLIOTT, JEAN Booster Club, Captain 3-4 Senior Motto Commit- tee 4 Xlfranglers 4 Medley fl EN GHAUSEN, DON- ALD Track 1-4 XVrestling 4 ENVING, ROBERT B.A.A., Vice Presi- dent 4 D Association Reserve Football 2 Varsity Football 3-4 Top Row- DU PRIEST, ALBERTA Girls' Club DYE, CHARLES Maroon and NVhite Cub Reporter EARLE, DOROTHY ECKERT, ALBERT Science Club 3 Booster Club 3-4 Medley 4 Varsity Football 4 Bottom Row- FIELD S, MARIETTA Booster Club Shields High School, Indiana Girl Reserve Gi A. A. FINET, BETTY IANE G.A.A. 3-4 Swimming 2-3 May Fete 1 Soccer 3 FINNEY, EUGENE Science Club 2 Reserve Football 1-3 XVrestling 3-4 FINNEY, VVINIFRED International Club 1 Maroon and VVliite 3-4 Cub Reporters 1-2 ELL, JUNE Girls' Club 3-4 Dramatic Club 4 International Club 3-4 Chicago, High School ELLIOTT, JOHN EVANS, PEARL FARMER, ELXVOOD A Cappella, President 3 Treasurer, Sophomore Class Chairman, Song Com- mittee 4 Dramatic Club 3-4, Cab- inet 4 4' . 4 FoRsH1ER,B1LL XVrestling 2-4 Football 4 D Association Big 12'l, NVrestling Champ 2 FREESE, MARIORIE Secretary-Treasurer, Or- chestra 4 Librarian of Orchestra 2-3 Moments Musical 1-3 Big 12 1-3 FRAN CIS, RUTH Girls, Club 1-4 May Fete 1 FRIEDMAN, MARILYN Sullivan High School 1-2 Medley 4 Booster Club 4 XVranglers Club 4 'NX GALLANIS, EDNA GARDNER, NORMA Vice President, Interna- tional Club 4 A Cappella 4 liledle 4 Y Song Committee, Senior Class GARINGER, PHIL President, XVranglers Club 4 Interclass Debates 1 Maroon and XVhite GARNER, HAROLD GATTERMAN, JOHN GARNER,BETTY Student Council 4, Sec'y. liedley 4 G.A.A. 1-4 D Association 2-4, Pres ident 4 Girl Reserves 1-4, Vice President 4 GASTINEAU, ROBERT NVrestling 3 GEORGE, MARGERY Moments Musical 1-3 Senior Band 1-2 Sky Roadn 4 m'h,,. ,. X fi JM, .4 ,Y K Q . vw: ,Z ,M I ' :EZ 4 -,, .f,- , , L.,, . X97 z, ,.,, 5 1. I .G , ,.,,L , I fgli- A , , I saw? , 2 7 1 f f 49 Z7 i i fm , f I ?Qf X W ff fff 1 9 ZZ iff 952-'gy3f5if22lf2v:if f lf f'f, . qi: , ,z fn G sit, , X I Y , f , C! f ,Ay Z, 9 f f 4 X, f 0,1 I X , X if 54 f 1 f y I My 5 X ,I C A O f 1 . l if , Q4 GOODNER, MELVIN GOSSETT, ELAINE Girls' Club 1-2 Girl Reserves 1-2 Moments Musicalu Archery 1 GREENE, HELEN GRO SS, ELBERTA Top Raw- GHERNA, THERESA Dramatic Club 2-4, Play Critic 4 Maroon and VVl1ite 2-4, Asst. Circulation :Manager 4 Color Committee of Senior Class GILBREATH, BETTY KVKVJV. 2 Science Club 3 Maroon and XVl1ite 1-4 A Cappella 4 GILLUM, JACK GOLD EN, EVELYN Girls' Club 1-2 'AMoments Musical 1-4 A Cappella 4 Drum Majorette 1-4 Bottom Row- GUIN, IANE ANN Girls' Club 1-3 Dramatic Club 1-4 Midnight 4 HALE, MILDRED Girls' Club 2 G.A.A. 3 HAMER, ROSALEE Girls' Club HAMILTON, IAQUE- LIN Girls' Club 1, 2 Booster Club 4 International Club 3 A Cappella 4 com, ALVA GREEN, MAE ALICE Girls' Club 1-3 G.A.A. 1-3 A Cappella 3 International Cluo 2 GREGG, RICHARD Science Club 2 Booster Club 2 Home Room Agent for Maroon and XVhite 3 Motto Committee, Sen- ior Class 4 GUESS, IEAN Girls' Club 1-4 Science Club 2-4 Booster Club 3, 4 Moments Musicall' 1-4 QQAE 4 I 2 me 3 S g 7 , A f ,X , li f V 'ffm HANSON, DONALD Chairman Motto Commit- ' tee, Senior Class Dramatic Club Cabinet 4 Medley 4 Midnight 4 Interclass Debates 3 4 HART, JOAN HARRISON, ROIZERT fi 5: Booster Club 3, 4 Girls' Club 1-4 HARVEY, NORMA Dramatic Club 4 Moments Musical 1 ..x' Has1X1NS IAMES HAUN SA-MUFL Advance Swimming HAXVKINS, BETTY Gift Committee, Senior Class Girls' Club 2-4 Booster Club 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 HERMAN, THEODORE HINES, BETSY Girls' Club 1-4 Moments Musical 2, 3 A Cappella 2 Library Asst. 3, 4 B.A.A. Business Manager Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Reserve Basketball 1, 2 Football 1-4 HENTHORN, JOHN Moments Musical A Cappella 1-4 HERTEL, ANDREXV HINNER, MARY LOUISE Library Assistant 3-4 A Cappella 2 Moments Musical 2-3 Girls' Club 1-4 M J iw- cy .fa--an ' s aga, .ms OM1., , 'QTL 'fi'--M ng-. if ' --.7,,, fc. Q : . Wy A A wf I , ,. , 1 ss . f X f , ,- fy o 9 6 , ff, ZHQQ HOO PER- ROSEMARY International Club 1-3 Booster Club 2 G.A.A. 1-3 Girls' Club 1-4 HOPEWELL, WINUNA Student Council 3 Dramatic Club 2-4 Maroon and lNhite 3, 4 Booster Club 3, 4 IRVINE, VIRGINIA VV.Vi1.W. Club 1-4 Senior Invitation Com- mittee Maroon and VVhite 2-4 Girls' Club Cabinet JAKNVAY, IUANITA Girls' Club 1-3 Crescendo 1-4 G.A.A. 2-4 Moments Musical 2-4 Top Row- HIRES, HARRIETT Secretary Girl Reserve 4 Invitation Committee 4 Girls' Club 1-4 Booster Club 4 HOLMES, IEAN President Girl Re- serve 4 A Cappella 1-4, C0- Pres. 4 Senior class play HSky Road Dramatic Club 2-4 HOLMES, MARY IAYNE Girls' Club 2-4 HOLYCROSS, DORO- THY Girlsl Club 1-4 Bottom, Row- TAY, ALLYN International Club 1-2 t'Moments Musical 3-4 Sr. Band 3-4 IENRINS, BILLIE LOUISE Moments Musical 1-2 May Fete 1-2 International Club 1 IOHNSON, LEONARD IOHNSON, RALPH Science Club 1-2 X-Country 2-4 D Association 3-4 Lg I-IOOVER, NAYDEAN Booster Club 3 G.A.A. 2-4 Moments Musical 1-3 Drum Majorette 1-2 HYDE, ROBERT i'Moments Musical Rig 12 1-3 Skv Road Hi-Y 4 JACKSON, JOSEPH A Cappella 3, 4 Triple A Varsity Football 4 Varsity Track 3, 4 IAMI SON, ALLEN 1,.,,,L P., IOHN SO N, ROB ERT W. JUNES, EDITH Bismarck High School IONES, BETTY JEAN lfllranglers 4 Girls' Club 2-3 Chorus I A Cappella 2-3 JONES, GLENN JONES, ROBERT K. IUERGENS, MARIE Booster Club 2 International Club Cabinet Vlfrestling l 3 Moments Musical 1-3 Medley 4 IULIAN, ALICE Girls' Club 1-4 Red Cross 4 International Club 3 Moments Musical 1-3 KEEHNER, DOROTHY KELLEY, WILMA Dramatic Club 4 Moments Musical 1-3 Majorette 1-3 KARLSTROM, MARION Dramatic Club 3-4 Sky Road 4 International Club, Treas urer A Cappella 1-4 Girls, Club Cabinet 1-4 KEGLEY, ROBERT Model Airplane Club, Pres. 4 Hi-Y 4 Moments Musical 2, 3 Sr. Band 2, 3 KERBY, ROBERT Interclass Basketball 1, 2 Cross Country 3 Reserve Basketball 2 Varsity Football 4 'may 4993i N fQ 'M'4-Q KINNEY, IZYR ON Class Secretary 4 Meclley 4, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Sky Road 4 ljizimatic Club Cabi- net 4 KNOVVLES, BEVERLY JANE Home Economics Club 2-4 Girls, Club 1-4 Maroon and Vl'liite 2-4 International Club 2-4 KOEBRICH, EDXVARD Sky Roadl' 4 I-Ii-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4 Dramatic Club 4 Varsity Swimming 3, 4 Roosevelt High, Des Illoines, Iowa, I, 2 KRABI3 E, PAUL Boys' Glee Club 1 A Cappella 2-4 Student Council 4 Varsity Football 3 w I ,,,, . I ,V A 1, C ?'i'a3 , ' V V V - If tw J V - 2,5 f ' 2 'Y , Fiirfi. 4 f Top Row- KERR, JANET G,A.A. International Club Girls' Club Medley 4 KIXG, BETTY LOU Girls' Club International Club KING, MARY EMILY Home Economics Club 4 Girls' Club 1, 2 May Fete 2 KING, OPAL International Club- 3 Library Assistant 4 Bottom- Kuw- LAIRD, HELEN Girls' Club 1 International Club 1 G.A.A. 1-3 LAIRD, RALPH Booster Club 3, 4, Treas. 4 Hi-Y 4, Secretary 4 Nlfranglers 4 LANGLET, RANEY May Fete 1 junior Strings 2 Orchestra 2 Maroon and XVl1ite Agent 2 LANTER, DALE KLAYER, CLIFFORD KNONVLES, GARNETT Girls' Club I, 2 KOLB, MILDRED Girls' Club 1, 2 Girls' Glee Club 1 Moments Musical 1 KRUCER, LAVON Girls' Club 1 Home Economic Club 1, 2 May Fete 1 N.,-f .11 56 up LAR soN, JANE International Club 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Girls, Club 144 LA RSON, MAXINE International Club 4 Girls' Club 1 Home Economics Club 4 Drum Majorette 1-3 1 I I LAZIER, INIARGUERITE I LASH, HARRY glffmfgsbituacaif' 2 ' ir s' u 1, 2 Booster Club 4 International Club 1, 2 gf ' X' Girls' Chorus ,1.r , I I so-as to it as ., , - .. Q7 iii'-jgzj K , Ni ,M 4 f fi f elses 1 lll J , . I , ., A I,-L 52 RM ny- . V U ff ,Z ' ., v , f .V If 2592 M, . ag iiizaig-,yailjgsi f at A,-,, a , ,za if -ees-1- Z : A - ' 1 3,1 ' I 7 , , M A 5 A ff ' . f I Liz. fl I I xv, ff - .izif X I ,5f2g,f55:l , V LEVVIS, CHARLES LIGGET, ROBERT Varsity Football 4 A Cappella 4 B.A.A., Secretary 4 Booster Club 2-4 , Cub Reporters 2' V Maroon and White 3, 4 54, LINEWEAVER, HUGH Dramatic Club 4 VVranglers' Club 4 Medley 4 Track 4 LONG, MARVIN Booster Club 1, 2 Maroon and VVhite 4 Reserve Football 2 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 MADSEN, MARGARET Girls' Club 1-4 Science Club 2 Home Economics Club 3 LIPSCOMB, RO SALIE Dramatic Club 144 Girls' Club 1, 2 VVranglers' Club 2 MACK, VVILMA JEAN International Club 4 Moments Musical 1, 2 Drum Majorette 1, 2 Girls' Club 1 MAGNUSON, ERIC Varsity Football 1-4 Wlrestling 1-4 Track 1-4 af A ., , ,f., 7 ., i' wt , 7 ., 4 -jj Q, 1 1 H ., ,V ,gf .. . o. V- , , '':!z5mf'f'2:f?,fvef - 1, 4-1-,1,f,. 1 f-..,w,l,, ,1-.Z g fi X4 ,nf 4 ggi! U52 1 .1 ff J' 2' 4424 2 .M f '92 ,I '. may: ,,: -wit, . if V 1 ff ,A 6 b Z f ff Q na , , ang' ,fa - 1 MAR STE RS, VVILLIAM Boys' D Association Reserve Football 1, 2 Varsity Football 3, 4 MEEKER, EVERETT Hi-Y 2, 3 Booster Club 4 Varsity B Swimming 1, 2 XVater Carnival 2 MILEVVSKI, IAY MILLIKIN, FRANK Science Club 1, 2, 4 T017 Row- NIAIERCIN, BERNICE Home Economics Club 3 International Club 3 MANN, VVILLIAM XVrestling 1-4 XVrestlir1g, Captain 3, 4 Track 2-4 Cross Country 4 MARBLE, HERBERT Art Club lX'ledley 2 Usher 3 INIARSHALL, BETTY LOUISE G.A.A. VVater Carnival 3, 4 Girls' Club Bottom Row- MIRES, SARAH Girls' Club 1-4, Treas. 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Maroon and VVhite 3, 4 G.A.A. 1-3 MITCHELL, DARREL Booster Club Reserve Football 1 Reserve Basketball 2 Varsity Football 2-4 MITCHELL, DONALD Reserve Football 2 Varsity Football 3, 4 XVrestling 1, 4 May Fete 1 MORELAND, JOHN MASTERS, VIRGINIA Girls' Club 1-4 MILTON, JAMES MILLER, IEAN Girls' Club 1-4 MILLS, MAXINE Girls' Club 1 'W , Q' Www! f -' ,.-1 4, . f ' ,V ,M- U ,1 , M ., .. 23,2 nw 3 f A f 1,-1-,J 'v -mg. f f , 431 nf V 41,51 f Q 2 'Z f Q! f W ff , MORGAN, HAZEL ANN MURPHY, LJLA fm 92 ,jaw , ,MCH , 1, . 1 5 , 'f' 4 ' , . .... MCLAIN, HAROLD President of Student Coun- cil 4 Maroon and VVhite 3 Young April 3 Slcv Road 4 lledley 4 1 McMILLlAN, ELIZABETH Phyllis Wheatley, Pres. X fm, 7 Uh X 4 4? f lllipn if 4 X , yy? 1 fc X X M f N K M 2 f ,,, .,,.,, , , J, 7 34x82 A 'f I' A. ,. . ff L 4 1 l l 7 McNEILIS, JAMES' XVrestling 1-2 NJ' f I , 5 ' gf QQ? . . 574 , ' 4 f .- NORRISSEY, MARGARET Girls' Club 1 G.A.A. 2 Radio Stal? M cCOOL, ROBERT Booster Club 1-4 Photographers Club 1-4 Medley 4 Cheerleader 2-4 ,, My MCEVOY, BETTY RICKEOXXIN- ELOISE Girls' Club 1-4 Best Girl Citizen for 1942 Girl Reserves 3, 4 International Club 1-4, Booster Club 4 Pres. 4 International Club 4 A Cappella 3-4 Sky Roaclu 4 Radio Staff 3-4 MUMAHAN, DOROTHY ANN Girls' Club Cabinet 4 '6Mornents Musical 1, 2, LQNAMARA, LUCILLE Science Club 3, 4 G.A.A. 1, 2 Radio 'Typing Staff 4 MCXVHORTER, CLAUDE Hi-Y l-4 Swimming 3-4 Medley 4 W'ater Carnival 3-4 fag ,,, I , f W, 'ZQZZZ NOLAN,CHARLES O'KANE, PAUL Dramatic Club 4 Track Reserve Football 2 Iunior Social Com tee 3 OLSON,ELMER4 OSBORN,JOHN Varsity Swimming lVater Carnival 2 Science Club 2, 3 Booster Club 4 149 4 X f ff in i L- gi Top Row- NAPIER, 'WILDUR Moments Musical 2 Sec., Triple A 4 International Club 2 NASSER, XYILLIAM Science Club 1-4 NEEL, ANITA Girl Reserves 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Girls' Club 1-2 Girls' Chorus 1 NICO SON, THEODORE Model Airplane Club 3 XYrestling 1 Eottom Row- PATTI SON, WILLIAM Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 PETERSON,CARL A Cappella Moments Musical 1, 3, 4 l'-'ICI-lON, FERN M. Oakwood High 1, 2 Home Economics Club l'lLKl NGTON, LAURA MAE Library Asst. 3, 4 MM ODER, GLEN Varsity Football 4 Reserve Football 3 Booster Club 3, 4, Cap- tain 4 OLIVER, HERBERT Crescendo Club 1-4, Vice'Pres. Moments Musical 1-4 Senior Song Com. Big l2', .5 O'RElLLY, JAMES Red Cross Pres. 4 Moments Musical 1, 2, 3 Dramatic Club 3 Co-Vice Pres. of A Cappella 3 OVERTON, PAULINE Maroon and VVhite 2, 3, 4 Medley 4 International Club 3, 4 Hgmea Economics Club V . 4 Y 1,2 . i My ,G , 'I .ff ' ' ' - f 4 , ... V ,Vi V ag ' ' viz!! ' . f ' 4 f, 4 74 fi 7 , V . f' , Y , ,Wi 2, ,vi .,-1-uf.-'ff ,f,1,.... rf PITLICR lRMlX IOL-VND 14RtNkIE XX estxllle 1 7 'Xlajorette 3 4 PORCH1 DDU JOSE 91-HN A 2 1,11-1125561-yes PRFs1om XXTNIFRILIJ Booster Clu Science Club A3771 IRICF RALPH PUTY AM OPA1 RAW DALL XVIIN IFRED Junior Social Chairman 3 Secretary Home Econom- ics Club 3 Dramatic Club 1-4 Midnight 4 READ 'WILLIAM Medley 4 Editor Student Council 1 Dramatic Club 4 Vlfranglers Club- 4 EESE, VIRGINIA Pres. Dramatic Club 4 n Moments Musicall' 1-4 Ianey's One-Track Mind 2 'Young April 3 'Midnigw' 4 Lancaster High RATTONET1 I IN ORMA llletronome Club 2 3 Moments Mrsical 2 3 4 Maroon and White Agent Senior Band EDMOND CHARLES Homeroom Agent for Maroon and XVhi1e Reserve Basketball 2 Track 2-4 R EIFF, IEANETTE Girl Reserves 4 Ri-Cl Cross -1 4'MoinentS Musical 1 2 ff' f Hu 5.4, f ,, , ,Q 1 MSM ,jig on W We R OSS, ROBERT Football Manager 3 B.A.A. 1-4 D Association 3, 4 RUSSELL, DALE SALTS, MARK Ylfrestliiig SAYERS, HENRY Student Council 3, 4 Triple A, Pres. 4 Maroon and VVhite News Editor 4 Top Row- REPASY, STEVE Science Club Maroon and XVhite Agent 4 RUETHER, JUNE ROBINSON, JANE Hoopeston High 1, 2 Drum Major 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Moments Musical 3, 4 RODERICK, JEAN May Fete 1 Bottom Row- SCHAFER, XVILLIAM D Association Football 2-4 Moments lVIusical 1-4 Band 1-3 SCHAFER, RUBY ANNE Home Economics Club 4 May Fete 1 SCHINGEL, VIRGINIA Girls' Club 1-4 GA.A. 1-4, Pres. 4 llay Fetr: 1 C-.A.A. Camp SCHUMAN, JOSEPH Vl'restling 2 W :L. 'H ,ll ' I S. ' 4 fl ' 1 ,ff-eg, V W, , in ? , RUNYAN, KENNETH B.A.A, 1-4 Basketball 2 Football 2-4 Golf 1, 2 SAGER, MARY Girls' Club 1, 2 SANFORD, CLAYTON A Cappella 2, 3, 4 Rpserve Basketball 2 Moments lllusicaln 2, 3, 4 Hliig 12 2, 3, 4 SCARCE, WILLIAM SHAHADEY, ROSIE Senior Class Historian Home Economics Club, President 4 G.A.A. 2-4 Maroon and XVhite 3, SHEETS, VELMA Home Economics Club, Cabinet 4 May Fete 1 Moments Musicalu 2, Senior Band 2, 3 SHEETS, FRANCES Home Economics Club 4 G.A.A. 4 May Fete I Moments Musical 2 SHELL, IACQUELINE Ilfedley 4 Moments Musicalw 1-4 Sk Road 4 Y Dramatic Club Cabinet 1-4 SHORT, ROBERT SHUMAKER, ARDITH Triple A 2-4 Student Council 2 A Cappella 3, 4 Chairman Color Commit- Maroon and NVhite 2-4 tee 4, Moments Musicalu 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1, 2 Booster Club I, 2 SELBY, IACK XVranglers' Club 1-4 Dramatic Club 1-4 Midnight 4 Big 12 Speech 2, 3 SMITH, BETTY AN N G.A.A. 1, 2 Girls' Club SMITH, OTAH Reserve Basketball 2 Interclass Basketball 3, 4 SKADDEN, DONALD Interclass Debates 3 Maroon and XVhite 244, Editor 4 Band 2-4 Sky Road 4 SMITH, GENEVA Medley 4, Asst. Editor Dramatic Club 3, 4 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4 Radio Staff 3 CAlternatej SMITH, RUBY Home Economics Club 4 Girls' Club 1 Moments Musical 1, 2 Girls' Glee Club I, 2 fmt- SNIDER, BONNIE IEAN Girls' Club 1-4 Home Economics Club 2-4 May Fete 1 Hhloments Bfusicaln 2 STARR, CAROLI. Science Club I STEXVART, GLEN Science Club Pliotograpliers Club STUEBE, HAROLD International Club Cabinet 4 Top Row- SMITH, SELMA Girls' Club G.A.A. Moments Musical 2-4 Fall Concert 3 SMITH, VIRGINIA Booster Club 4 Girls' Club 2, 3 International Club 4 Intermediate Swim- ming 3 SMITH, XVILLIAM SM UTZ, NVAYNE Bottom Row- SXVAIM, GEORC-E+ XVrestling 1 SVVAN SON, BARBARA Girls' Club SYVISHER, SUE Dramatic Club Cabinet 3-4 Girls' Club 1 TALRERT, GEORGE SPEAKMAN, DONALD STEVENS, 'WAYNE Science Clult- 3 Varsity Football 4 Reserve Football 3 Varsity Swimming 1-2 STREBING, HERMAN STUEBE, ROBERT WW ,ape - THAYER, BARBARA IEAN omg' Club 1, 2 G.A.A. 2-4 Tony, IMOGENE XY:lY.XY. Club 3-4, Cab- inet 4 Girls' Club 1-2 Library Assistant 4 .X TILLOTSON, EUGENE Model Airplane Club TRANKINA, XYILLIAM - v Hi-X 3--l Reserve Football 1-3 Varsity Football 4 Wlrestling 3 TRENARY, BRYANT TUTTLE, GERALD Hi-Y 3-4 lledley 4 Booster Club 3-4 Football 2-4 TUTTLE. IEAN TUTXYILER, XVILLIAM Girls' Club- 1-3 Girls' Glee Club 1-2 Home Economics Club 1 Moments Musical 1-2 VANDERMUELEN, CATHERINE Maroon and XYhite 3-4, Editor Second Staff 3, Managing Editor 4 Radio Staff 3-4, News- caster 4 International Club 2-4, Secretary 4 Quill and Scroll VOSS, HARLAN International Club 1 Booster Club 4 VAN SICKLE, RUTH XYADE, HELEN Student Council 4 Dramatic Club 2-4 Moments Musical 1-3 Treasurer of Class 1 -01 il. XVAYLAND, LOU ANN Dramatic Club 1-4 Young April 3 Sky Road 4 Girls' Club 1-4 XVEESE, MARTHA Girls' Club 1-4 Maroon and NVl1ite 3-4 A Cappella 3-4 Moments Musical 3-4 VVILLIAMS, MILFORD Reserve Football 1-2 Basketball 1-2 VVOOD, ROY D Association Vllrestling 2-4 Top Row- WADE, LUANNA Girls' Club 1-3 Booster Club 4 Girls' Glee Club 1-2 Moments Musical 1-2 XVAGLE, KENNETH VVALKER, VVILLIAM Booster Club 2-4 Track 1-3 May Fete 1 XVATKIN S, RAY Metronome Club 2-4 Moments Musical 2-4 Senior Orchestra 2-4 Bottom Row- VVRIGHT, CLARENCE lVrestling 3 IVRIGHT, VIRGINIA MAE Girls' Club 1-2 Girls' Chorus 1-2 Science Club 2 Moments Musical 1-2 YOUNG, LEO Reserve Football 1 Reserve Basketball 2 YOUNT, PHYLLIS Girls' Club 1-4 Dramatic Club 2 Swimming 2 May Fete 1 ZILLMAN, GEORGI- ANNE Home Economics 1-4 Girls' Club l-4 International Club 4 VVAYLAND, VVILLIAM Vice-President Senior Class Football 1-4 Swimming 1-'1 D Association 2-4 VVILLETT, BETTY LOU Vlfestville High School NVINEINGER, BERT NVrestling 1-2 XVOO DVVARD, KATH- RYN Girls' Club Cabinet Girls' Club 1-4 a Q 31,3 V f ms, f .. ., 1,5 , 4 ' fQ7 'f , 7, fl ff ,Z Y f' 1 .fam an sl ' f A ff I 2, 'f 4 M. ' ,I g 1 5 ' Zz-X ,, W,-gg f fre Yyf,',fJ7' . -f It ' - yn Zi c v. A V in - 4 5514 X,,,.,L ,f U V , ' if ' I 5 f.- 2 f if ' 21 A' 4-ig-.0 ' 2,4 ifggi , R 3 ' 4' it DAY, TOM Varsity Basketball 3 Names of Seniors whose pictures do not appear in the 1942 Medley Atterbury, Margaret Burrow, Robert Edward Carson, Eugene Clauson, Melvil Dengler, Jack Drews, Alfred Francis, William Hamick, Elwood Hyland, Ruth Johnson, Ralph H. jones, Dorothy Kerns, Marcella Lamplftins, Betty Lou Marvel, Maureen 'tThis marking stands for boys services. Miller, Orville Rovvlen, Helen Roberts, Robert VV. Selsor, Albert who have gone into the armed L7 ,ffii X ,ff iM,, yf Xt, X X! -4 J if .51 N! 5 IRM lg X ff fl mf? The rw Wofd iw V f4:y ? , wx' . , X ,D ,XZ-f , K f Neve hmgmqunto ihc pg -AX x ,ff 74 jf .ff , X P ' X me. A gf? Nywff 30 wo-flgh ' fW fHVffW1,f,, Q mx ,ff fr - ' f V J ,Q gm- f iv 'tg 'S dee? We Wang ffifxjx X v X Q.,-ll jf' 5 k fo l' Q.X , ,' W E 1 ff ' N X ff 0 'U I Q1 NAI lcomf, u WI IX ' gf A W 7 W f r N f gi f .4 ff? ' f f V H 'W 1 ' fyif ra 4 f 74 , .2 , f ,Q 1 XXX 'fi MSA ,X , rom fha' de xxx? FX K fi R - 3 X M , qi fb, ' f' e If 597' 2:2-L fs f 1-N4-' N' ,f 'If' .1-'I 1 g ' ,, 4 ' N ' p 'Q f x Twsll us WW fadur I ks 4, A 2: M wifi' is www 8 +. +G 52 W s Un if N 'ix fi ,f f , , Tggpfli- U JIMI6, x was ax f l XY 1 ff . T9 ' X iii X 933 5X XT, xj Z Nw gk!Jwf5Q? wm Fi5' iwN f f ' Q Our frgendaou ---- - Ms, our me 0516 W ff ,i'Tf?iiaiJ J, JW Vine? In in :s in reverigs. f M ,f oudly wave our bd nd- JWM WWWWN wwmgigieggg J X X ,' fs if X 'gf 1 r wg kj, ,, f i? UNH ? A-l1l . 'ff A 'X -. 9 f 1 141 ffl! 2 NX X A , N X M - X ,f2mwwx'iSwe11wiYf fwgge? 'N i w 1 f 5 I XL V' f 'ii' . 'IZ 'X Q ' xi '-. 'Iwi bf' Huff ' 6 XR X Q X I S W 'fZfF 2, fw 1gV ilfqwnww f SS 'W i1J1JJ142z!W4 X -V A Vf' 7 ff f W, yi' iw 1 N3 ffgf' ! I '14 1 K I 'Qs?fZZWgfjf?xf4WfWMMWWN -' 1 . , f f',f !1, ' f 1, WP' 75' A ,... 7 5217?-: :im N N - KA 'fi .ML N 'p yfifb ,J The. . f Junior Class' GENE FAAS MR, C. o. JOHNSON THE IUNIORS AT WoRK DICK I CHAPIN, ' 2 1 Vive-P1'e5. Q Z 2 IACKIUFE, Q Secretary ' M lull BOB WARBURTON, Social Clzairmalz BILL HARSHBARGER, Student Cozznvil Dear Diary: At last I'm an upperclassman! Now it's hard to see why I looked toward this year so much last year, but I guess that's natural, for until you're a Senior, you never really feel as though you'Ve arrived . ln almost every instance you can see the leaders coming up as l knew they would last year, and it sure makes you feel as though the people have accomplished something when you see them taking the prominent ofhces open to juniors!! VVe're heginr ning plans for the junior-Senior Get-Together, and I'm really enjoying it. VVe haven't de- cided for sure, but we think we'll have a banquet and dance. Yes, our class has really gone places, and with the material we have this should make the best graduating class in the his- tory of D.H.S. Next year-I can hardly wait!! JOE CAREY, Student Council fi ei r - if ,ai s' fm ,Za . 15fifQf V gi f O4 fl , ,.,,, , a 2 W Y jv. 49,1 .3 Blanton Maxine Boaz Marjorie Brott, Gloria Brown, Charles Brown, Patty Bryant. Shirley Burch, Carl Burns, Rosemary Callaway, :Mary Campbell, Mary Carlson, Betty Carson, XVilmz1 Casey, Donald Cassady, Evelyn Clink, Dlarguerete Clem, Norma Iean Cline, Helen Clipson, Paul Clutter, Peg Collier, Nathaniel Acree, Tom Adams, Leo Ambrose, Lewis Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Robert Arnllolt, Wlilliam Arnold, Robert Ashby, Clarence Aston, Richard Baldwin, Rosemary Barkley, XVayne Barnett, Peggy Ruth Bateman, Agnes Kyle Baum, Norma Gene Baumgart, Dolores Bell, james Bentley, Mary Bernardi, Phil Boring, flames Boyd. XValter YS-.u QM X . MQ-vw Collins, Russell Cook, Virginia Cooper, John Corley, Ioan Cornwell, Marjorie Cotter, Mary Katherine Courtney, Dorothy Culp, Caroline Cummins, Evelyn Curtius, Helen Danner, Betty Lu Daws, Harold Dempsey, Rita Ann Dennis, Naomi Durlces, Robert Doney, Io Anne Drake, Clarence Driver, Margaret Drullinger, Rosalie Dubre, Dorothy X , -Quay' 4, r,,, . , , C y no : ' ya' H, X. I i ' 14, -r 'L 1 f ,Q A , .6 9' if f 1 1 Q , X, ,Q , 4' 'T C VH, fz mm? 1 'K i - t if X A -ee 1 r. V- my .. 4. , f l yy, we f .f i U, ., ' 64, ,,,, li f 64. A , ff T 5 ,. - 4 Duncan, Iack Dunning, Doris lfclcert, ,Tohn Elliot, Harry Elliott, Phylis Ellis, Robert Englert, Ida Iane Evans, Betty Ewing, Patricia Finet, Philip Fisher, Herbert Fissel, Madonna Frazee, Iean Fritseh, Iohn Frobose, ,lean Gaumer, Iuanita Gillis, Edward Givens, Barbara Gohl, Harold Gohl, Howard gs- N5 Af 1 5sf,f ,fi it ,, ee, 5 f A ai, K 0? ' yi, K 3 E 2,555 K i . ,,,. 1 f ' - , J ,,,gpV-,g s ' D , r fi t XZ L . i , f fx ff ,JW kim 'J W, -f- -anew of Wil- 's f. 6 T V Q f F 5 f 5 I Harms, Verdell Harper, Helen Hazlett, Ruth Hegeler, Edward Hensley, Lena Helmers, Betty Lou Henry, Alice Hess, Charles Hettmonsberger, Carl H ickman, Betty Hillary, Ruth Henton, Doris Hole, Mary Lou Holl, Virginia Holycross, Dale Hoscli, Norma Hough, Margaret Huffman, Dale Hutner, Myron Iamison, Elizabeth Gouty Doris Grax es Bonnie Gray Lyda Greear Rolert Griffith Maryorle Gross Illen Guffey Louise Guffey, Lowell Guthrie Indy Hackmarm Robert Hageman Ioseph Halls Donald Halls, VVinifred Hamick, Melvin Hanna, Marjorie Hardesty, Patsy Hardy, Betty Harmeson, Richard Hatfield, Roberta Hathaway, Iack 21 e-97' 'Wk Jinkins, Robert Johnson, Carl Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson Jones, Beverly Karr, Jean Dantha Hubert Phil Ethel Mae Kerkes, Alberta Krabbe, Helen H.. Kelley, Dorothy Jeanne Keerns, Dolories Kelsheimer, Dorothy Kilgore, Joseph Kilgore, Louise Killough, XVilma Klaman, Donald Klaman, Harold Knight, Gladys Kobel, Rlarilynn wwf J fm 1,: J f' lm. vwfk 1 its 1 5' A ww' Ai .e,. J veee R Q I we M? , Na+: en I 4 X A, L , J s , Q M- X it rx 4 R R N l s J rx Q Koebriek, Jean La Bow, Nye Lane, Doris Jean Lange, XVinifreCl Lash, Robert Lawwill, Barbara Leiback, Joann Lenover, Robert Leverich, Jack Linck, Joseph Lind, Richard Linne, Barbara Ann Linne, John Maddox, Mary Lou Maillet, Harry hlann, Robert Martens, Jean llartin, Helen Mauck, XYayne McCaughey, Sally palm se. ee -., ,f-sr I? , ew I 1 J, , l l ! J 532 r V W, ' QL. 'N' as Ev J bij x .-ffzeg x A '21 y .. Mr: gf, 0 'F-Ii' f ffiff 51. ' , J, A, .rg ,5 fn -M Y -WV . '4'Ywv,.n ' 10459, - . , 11 1f Er? ' ,f 113, --..,- ii .L V pf ,f f V efiw . , 259' i l 1 P 5 P, my ' l 3 N ' 1 1 ', , 7' . . 9 . 49.1, , l in Qs ' . . lik K -.W f fa I I X . gl X f ,, A,,. Q 3' l , ., ff- , f wif' ww 5 f, . '21' I J- V f 4 1 ' 7 , W , fn X f ' gif Z -' ' , Q 'fy V, NJ YJ Mvnmaidsab ff' X Oliell David Olmsteafl Eleanor Jacot Txelyri Picot Xlilham Page Martin Parett Richard Parker Phil Patterson. Patty Paxton, Dolores Payne, Ioseph Percifielfl, Ioan Perrone, James Petlilc, Helen Phillips, XVesley Pierson, Margaret Pilkington, lllareella Pluene, Katherine Plymire, :lane Potter, Norma Iean Poust, Grover McNamee XX1yne Meade barbara 7 Miclio Letty Miethe Meta J'l.!'lE Miller Anna Ruth Miller Irene Nlills Dilbert lvlituhell lhtty Morgan, Mary Line Moucly Iacquehne llluirhead Jo Anne Murphy jmmes Nash Joseph Nelson, Lois Noble Nancy Noiris, Betty Jane North IXIAFJOTIE OBrien Georg Olson, Dorothy Ondercho Lucille Ramey, Utha Read, Nancy Reed, llorothy Reed, Evelyn Reeves, Marguerite Repasy, Elizabeth Rice, Jack Rieck, Eileen Riecker, lYilliam Rife, Marilyn Robbins, Thelma Roberts, Viola Ross, Norma Rosenthal, XVilliam Russell, XVilliam Sandefer, Virginia Schenk, Ralph Schmidt, Helen Schingel, Pat Schoenbaum, Milton Schultz, Richard G. Seely, Betty Lou Sellers, Clifford Shaffer, Patricia Shedloclc, Dorothy Shelato, Helen Shields, Betty Shouse, jack Shumway, Geraldine Silverman, Beverly Skeen, james Smerdel, Sophia Smith, Jeanne Smith, Venita Snyder, Verla Mae Sowards, Norman Speakman, Cornie Spears, Francis Sperling, Litzi Sprouls, Barbara -fre z f' -k y ,W-.,, A Q. W fe. 2 'Q i X N if ' 'f-, , My, ,K l fu' M I s Q ,, l f ,f Zi gf X Af X f ,f iff 'f f I Z Starr, Floyd Stcelman, Janice Steely, Boblaette Steury, Donald Stevens, Barbara Stevens, Robert Stewart, Iacqueline St. Iolm, VVayne Strafler, XX'illiam Stroup, George Swank, Frank Swinflall, Bart Tanner, Robert Taylor, Alan M. Tracy, Laura Mae Telling, Richard Terry, lXIary Ann Tharp, J-0l'lZiI1I'l3 llnede Roqemary Thornton Mary Line Trllotson Dorothy 'l xnrler Robert Towell 'fr-'41, WW' llLlltlll V in Du .L,-r 'V M -- ,f-' fr XXlalker XX .alters Naclyne Treeq Betty '1 rlmble XV1ll1am rmk'e john lucker Georgeanna lurner James e Xl trgaret yn 'Xlirle X xgner 'Donilfl LQQOIICI' Robert llwlfelflt Robert Likely Ruth Robert Betty XX alters XXzlle1tx XX drren Orvil XX atson, Robert XX'zxtt, Iuzmim JF sexo f' V?- 4'9 ,-. if lYaugl1, XYl1itake lYils0n, Bonnie r, Margaret XYhite, Pauline lVl1itesell, Connie XVidman, Charles XYienke, Ralph james XYilson, Margaret XYilson, Blarjorie XYood, Bette XYoodbeck, Lois XYoods, Priscilla YYoodwarrl, Muriel XYorkS, Evelyn XYright, Helen YVright, Lillian XYright, Virginia lllay rv' M A3 KW' Yarusinsky, Evelyn L VV Zander, Eleanor Zeppelin, Helen Zillman, Orville LIE? 'meg Qgiwef levy fa- i f X, .Q rf A V YVVVYV WV, MISS LARSON HARRY COX MR. G. ROBERTSON President Dear Diary: VVell, I'm a Sophomore now and mighty proud of the fact that I've survived my Fresh- man year! Who isn't when he's a Sophomore Now I feel as though I know more about things, and all this year I haven't once looked for 349 or the fourth floor! Yes, I've learned a few things. They say that when a person goes into his second year that his head expands about 10 inches in circumference, but I don't think it's true, for now I'm looking toward my Junior Year as being the one I'm really anxious to have come, not thinking of how big I am now. Next year is really when the cream leaves the milk , for then is when the leaders come forth the most. Maybe if I really concentrate on my activities and studies, I can be among the Ucreamn, do you suppose? ophomore Class Nancy Leverenz, foe Carson, Jack Cummins, Peggy Kramer, Dick Van Dyke Vice-Pres. ' Secretary Treasurer Program Clzazrrnan Student' Council Adams, Mara Lou Anders, Richard Bates, Mary Louise Albert, Earleen Anderson, Beverly Bath, Iulia Blosse, Iune Ann Briggs, Fred Bullias, James Burow, Betty Ann Boen, Dorothy Bright, Richard Bunting, Irene Byram, Donald Alcorn, Lamoine Allen, Sarah Anders, Jane Anderson, Iereome Baker, XVilliam Bartos, Robert Beebe, Peggy Berthold, Shirley Blackman, Iack Alexander, La Verna Altman, Gwendolyn Baker, Robert Barnes, Jack Bell, Phil Bishop, Emalou Bott, Herman Bowman, Paul Bremicker, Marilyn Britton, Claudia Brown, William Bucholtz, Fred Bunting, Katherine Burke, Esther ' Burmeister, Albert Cage, Betty Lou Campbell, Edward Campbell, Iack Bott, NVilford Bracewell, Barbara Brown, Dwight Buchner, Margy Burch, Evelyn Burke, Iohn Callahan, Robert Campbell, Robert sg x 5 l Campbell, Russell Carter, Billie Casillo, Betty Lou Cole, Betty Coleman, Homer Collings, Virginia Conner, Myles Cornet, Dorothy Casgrove, George Cox, Gladys Curley, Gene Dailey, Anna Rita Carpenter, Ora Leita Casey, Jerry Chambers, Helen Collins, Iack Comrie, Betty Connor, jack Covert, Catherine Craig, Norma Jeanne Curtis, Ernest Dalbey, Henrietta Davis, Patty Divan, XViIliam Easterday, Betty Darrough, Patty Day, Virginia Dow, Lois Eller, Charles Dalbey, lNilma Day, Darrell Dora, Iuanita Eckel, Virginia Davis, Mary Iane Dietz, lllargaret Ar Duprey, Olive ' Ervin, Lucia Ann Davis, Blarjory Demmin, Iack Dumas, Arnell Ellis, Robert YV. Davies, Virginia Davis, Mary Ann Deeken, R056 Deprzitt, Robert . Duitsman, Marcella Duncan, Jeanne Elliot, Idajane Engel, Louise I 6 V4 Q Fleming, Genieve Fowler, Bert Franklin, Priscilla Freese, VVinifred Gillum, Ila Gleason, Ieannie Foulk, :lane Funkhouser, Marion Freeland, Kenneth Cainer, Alice Glascock, Jerry Gluvieke, Anna Mae Hacker, Ernestine Harding, Norma Jean Harris, Edgar Hart, Geraldine Hazel, Kathryn Herman, Harold Holycross, Milbern Horton, Emma Lou Hall, Robert Hardy, Jack Harris, Glenn Hathaway, Fern Marie Hendricks, Paul I-libbs, Jack Hopewell, Dorothy Houpt, Dick Furrow, Charlotte Gibson, Jack Gore, Christine Harmeson, Donald Hatton, John Hicks, Jean Houston, Ann Francis, Herbert Gilleland, Ioan Guiltner, Doris Rlarrier, Beverly Haureg, Mildred High, Chester Huber, Lorenz Frankeberger, Nancy Gillis, Beverly Guy, Velma Harrier, Iohn Hayden, Clarence Holaves, Anna Huffman, Bernice Huffman, Marjorie Humphrey, Sam Ice, Beverly Jodiallis, EICSHOY Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Virginia Lee Jones. Dorothy Jones, Kathleen Jones, Loyal Jones, William Kimberlin, Audra Kraft, Norma Jean Hughes, Barbara Hussmann, Mary Ruth Jenkins, Jack Johnson, Mary Louise Johnson, XVilliam Jones, John Morton Jones, XVilliam Kane, Julie King, Maxine Kyger, Iris Lauten, Polly Leven, Frank Lillard, XVapda Lindley, Charles Loeffler, Carl Long, Betty Longer, Juanita Lourance, Helen MacDonald, Alan MacDonald, Mickey Mahoney, Deloris Mann, Joseph March, Mary Marshall, Ada L. Martin, Howard Lamm, Ted Leibaek, Fred Lewis, Mary Ellen Linn, Robert Loeffler, Orlee Jo Longer, Betty June Luke, Martha Anne MacDonald, Dorothy Mack, John Montgerard, Dorothy Marlatt, Bonnie Marshall, Alice L, Martin, Richard McMaster, Jean Miller, Rosemary Mast, Edna Helen McNamee, Eloise Misch, Mary Nolen, Jean Patterson, Ruth Vitliclc, Helen Potter, Lena North, Joanne Peikins, Barbara Platt, Nancy Prast, Kathryn Maxwell, Barbara McNeill, Betty Morgan, Wfilma O'Brien, Tom Peters, Nade Plyinire, James Prickett, XVayne Mayfield, Marilyn McQuown, Richard Myres, Charlotte Odum, Jack Petty, YVilliam l'oisell, Robert Proffitt, Harry McCarthy, Don McCoy, Norma Myres, Dorothy Orr, Elenor Phelps, .Donald Ponder, Betty Meeker, Forrest Mfiller, Patricia Nelson, Barbara McCarthy, Rosemary Middleton, Glenn Myres, Norma Jean Owens, Judith Pichon, Martha Jane Porter, John Ragle, Harley Quick, Barbara Qstenhurg, Bernadinc l'helps, lllarilyn Porchefidu, Angeline Radcliff, Joseph Ransom, Evelyn Redenhaugh, Kathryn Rewerts, Jack Richardson, Peggy Jean Ricker, Louis Roark, Patricia Rossett, Bernice Runyan, Evelyn Ruschel, Robert Sansbury, NVillia1n Schaffer, Imogene Schroeder, Anadele Read, Beverly Render, Mary Rlioder, Patty Ritter, Audrey Robertson, Hazel Rumbaugh, Marjorie Sandefer, Jane Schafer, Patricia Schorff, Evelyn Scott, Richard Sanger, James Shedlock, Theresa Sherlock, Robin Shuck, Loren Sinkes, James Smith, Joanne Smothers, John Soulliere, Joyce Sparcino, Angeline Spiering, Jolm Sprouls, Helen Spurgeon, Stanley Staten, Alviena Stines, Lillard Strader, John Seawriglit, Jerry Shank, Ronald Shepard, NVilliarn Siler, Audrey Smith, Beverly Smith, Lucille Southard, Naomi Spencer, Frances Spinello, Maxine Stacks, Robert Steele, Helen Story, Don the eta, Strebing, Betty Stuebe, XVilliam Swegle, Mildred Tallman, Loretta Tarpley, Norma Thomas, Virginia 'lll12Q1fOI'1, Patna? Torbitt, Qfanet Townsend, Everett Tracy, Helen 'urnafeipdiiorothgb Vance, Margaret Stuebe, Donna Mae Supple, Charles Syrcle, Elizabeth Terrell, Marjorie Thompson, Leo Toby, Keith Townsend, Richard Trankina, Nina Turner, Jesse '-s . , all 3 ' , . Li J ' up :I , ' A ' , if avi! fl? Q T ip iq Mailing' l L lv in 'fa' T L , Q, V Y ff if gig , Dx? 'arnybwl X 'b 'Wallis, VV'illiam VVatters, Marjorie VVeese, Paul Vkfhitaker, Florence XVl1ite, Betty VViese, Robert Woodward, Bernadine Zimmer, Florence W'alsh, Nancy lVats0n, Jack XVelsch, George Wlhite, Salatheiel XVood, XNanda VVorking, Shirley Ann Freshmen JAMES HOUSE, MR, MINGFL President Ad'z1i.a'e1f Dear Diary: Yes, I'm in High School now, and does it ever make you feel as though you're almost ready to start life in earnest! just think, in three years more I'll be as worldly as the upperclassrnen are now! I wonder if I'll ever he as sophisticated as they look! I doubt it, for everything is still so new to me I feel as though I'm wandering everytime the bell rings and I start for another class. Oh, well, this should be the beginning of all kinds of new experiences and adventures for me, and I can't always be a Freshman l-can I? Anyway we Freshmen have had more class activities this year than ever before. VVe collaborated with the Sophomores-was it fun! We have had several class meetings, the saddest of which was when we bade good-bye to our class adviser, Mr. Kenneth Calloway, who went into personnel work for the Navy. Since then Mr. Russell Mingee has been our adviser. FRESHMEN AT PLAY LOUIS O'BRIEN, V'ire-President PI-IYLLIS CAMPBELL, Serwtaffy-Tifeastzrer DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN, Sl'lll174?lZf Council Adams, Eugene Akers, Iack Allen, Audrey Ames, Darlene Anderson, Gene Arnett, Edward Axtell, Anne Bahls, Caroline Bailey, Megan Balsley, Georgianne Barton, Mildred Bateman, Henrietta Adams, Shirley Ann Albert, Dorothy Allie, Majorie Ann Andrews, Iack Askins, Ray Bahls, Betty Alice Baldwin, Melvin Bannon, Richard Basinger, Glen Beasley, lVilliam Billings, David Black, Elvis Boswell, Robert Bowers, Donald Boyd, Robert Brasel, Iohn Brewer, Maxine Bridgman, Thomas Broach, Mae Brooks, Clifford Browning, Lynn Bryan, Charles Burch, Maxine Burk, Shiela Burrows, Iohn Becker, Roy Boyd, Dorothy Brittinglivam, Esther Bunting, Neil Bonnette, Bob Bremer, Sherman Bishop, Jack Brady, NVilliam Bromley, Barb-ara Iean Brown, Iosepli Burch, Evelyn Burmeister, Virginia H ..- 1 Burrus, Doris Butler, Louise Campbell, XVilla Chezeme, Betty Clapp, Nancy Jane Clyrlen, Mary Cole, Mary Combs, jack Compton, Edna Connor, Kenneth Coltingham, Iack Crawford, Beveily Burrus, Marion Callais, Betty Ann Carson, Mary ' Clinton, Jack Coash, Beverly Collins, Eleanor Cornett, Foster Cooke, Rosalind Crane, Eleanor Creighton, Richard Crockett, Charles Cunningham, Russell Dalhey, Linden Danz, Marie Day, Norma Iean Delaney, Betty Deason, Betty Depratt, Gene Dillion, Ralph Drews, Helen Dye, Barbara Eckel, Zelphia Edwards, Patty Elliott, Charlene Elliot, Marilyn jean Crispin, Robert Cunningham, Kenneth Cunningham, Shirley Davis, Louis Derdorff, NVilliam DeMoss, Betty' Desmond, Thomas Downing, Oliver Drews, Marilyn Edwards, june Ell, Loraine Elliott, Charles ii is if: 2 il? ,, 27 l Engel, Eva Doris Enos, iM?iX Feldrnan, XVayne Finley, Robert Galeener, Danny Gardner, Dorothy Ennis, Donald Felgenhauer, Barbara Gannon, Mary Lee Gillis, Robert Gogerty, Mary Ellen Grimm, Francis Hacker, Evelyn Hammond, Shirley Hanzel, Iohn Harlshorn, lVilliam Harris, Charles Glavey, XValter Grubbs, VVayne Hanson, Jack Harmeson, Robert Ervin, Beverly Foote, Herbert Gaumer, Gilbert Goodpaster, Lorn Hahne, Leslie Hardesty, jack Hartshorn, Betty Ervin, Mary Louise Fox, Robert George, Iohn Goodrick, Iim Halls, Betty Lou Hargan, Doris M. Harry, Charles Farrell, Corinne Freeman, Dorothy Gerling, Roy a Lee Green, Catherine Hamer, Robert Hargan, Carl G. Hawley, Henry Faukner, Iack Frye, Kenneth Giddings, Betty L Green, lVarren Hamburg, Iacqueline Harrison, Kenneth Hearrington, Betty Hendrickson, hlarilyn Herman, lXIarilyn Hill, Louis A. Hong, XYilliam Hooten, Mary Lou Hoskins, Fernetta Hucgkstadt, Ralph Hughes, Clifford Hughes, Ierry Humphrey, XVilla Jean Hussman, XVilliam Jakway, Annadella Hensold, Iean Hosch, XYilma Hughes, Lynn Jameson, Helen Ienkins, Charles Innes, Herschel Jones, Patsy Kelly, Gilda Lee Kimberlin, Clifford Kramer, Albert Lane, Harold Ieffries, XVilliam Iones, Iack Kennedy, Betsy Kramp, Irene High, Gene Huekstadt, Beverly Huppert, Vanetta Iohnson, Ennocent Jones, Rosalie King, Iohn Leishman, Nadine Holl, XYilliam Hugh, Harold Hyde, Maurice Iohnston, Marion Iones, Glen Judy, Harold Keefer, Robert Kinney, Harry Kohler, Carolee Lemaire, Robert Lewis, Bobette Iohnston, Peggy Lou Kammin, XVilliam Knight, Victor Levy, Mary Q H 'lil sail Lewis, Richard Linne, Harlan Long, Paul Lyons, Lynn Lyeons, Robert Main, Betty Majercin, Evelyn Marhle, Mary Martin, Laura Ellen Mauck, Io Ann McBride, Iack McEvoy, Martha Lewis, Margaret Livengood, Beverly Lovejoy, Frank Maden, Dorothy Main, Dorothy Makemson, Carl Martz, Phil Mayer, Gordon McDonald, Joyce lfglntyrel Virginia McLain, Oscar Meade, Marilyn Melton, Mai-vine Messenger, Verna Miller, Gene Mitchell, Anna ffean Monroe, Ioyce Moore, 'Porn Morrissey, Mary Murray, Betty Neal, Mary Jean NQISOI1, Dale Nicholson, Geraldine Niedrich, Maxine Nolan, NX'illiam McLain, Nora McQuown, Robert Meidinger, Beverly Miller, Evla Marie Miller, Marilyn Monroe, Franklin Morgan, Bill Mosser, John Myres, Ierry Neville, Robert Nicholson, Richard Nolan, Evelyn , , ,. . ,... .- ..,., rl Z Z Norris, Charles Oliphant, Tom Parett, Janet Paskey, Cecilia Pearson, Betty Perry, Donald Pickett, Beulah Pierce, Kdllllffll Pilkington, Margy Jean Pohn, Shirley Ponclers, Grace Porcheddu, Joe Norris, Monta Olmstead, Stanley Parish, John Perrone, Jack Phillips, Imogene Pierce, Jean Pittman, Marjorie Poisall, Richard Pool, Mary Lou Porter, Frances Price, Thelma Pritchard, Philip Quast, Norma Jean Rambole, Ethel Remick, Fred Rewerts, Joan Reynard, Carol Reynoles, Tom Rick, Deloris Rickie, Jacqueline Robbins, lfclwarcl Roberts, Charles Robertson, Eugene Robinson, Sonna Lou Sales, Margaret Powers, WVayne Price, Virginia Putman, Juanita Remster, Beverly Repasy, Rose Reyriard, Carl Richards, Jerry Rick, Rosemary Riggle, Jean Roberts, Paul Robinson, Jim Roebuck, Dorothy Sandefer, Robert Schein, Patty Schull, Joseph Sears, Baibara Secondino, Margaret Seright, Patty Shipman, Nancy Sidclons, Shirley Smith, Marjorie Scarce, Leslie Schneider, Margery S-6Cl1fSSf, Leila Sempsrott, Deloris Shuck, Betty Simpson, Vv'illiam Smutz, Norman Sowards, Virginia Starr, Betty Stines, Eldo Jane Stratton, Vlfayne Strebin, Richard Stuebe, Marilyn Stuebe, Virginia Swank, Richard Taylor, Ioan Tliiede, Paul Thomas, Magdalin Southard, Wanda Spangier, Rosemary Stock, jane Strebing, James Stuebe, Ruth Suycott, Myrtle Theurer, Mary Thomas, Frances .f w f 6 fl 9' Scoggins, Annabelle Sanks, Sheldon Smith, Xlfilliam F. Schultz, Dan Seright, Ray Smith, Shirley Stevens, Pat Stubbs, Margaret Taylor, Jean Tuttle, Evelyn Stein, Edward Stuart, Iames Tarpley, Eleanor Thompson, Louise 9, sf iz si Z 9 Tutwiler, Donna Dean Vaughn, Dan Voss, Nancy XYalker, Donald XYolter, James XVatt, Sally xVl1ltl11glf0Il, Barbara XYilliams, jack XYilliams, Lorena XYilson, Norma XYinland, Russel XYintcrs, jane Umplieuour, Harold Vollsteadt, Richard XVagner, Mary Ann XYalts, Betty Xllatts, Patricia Ann XYilliams, Frank NYil1iams, Margaret XVilson, Thomas XVinslow, Mary Della XVinters, Ioan XVitt, Kathryn XVrigl1t, Martin York, Elma XX'ithers, Sarah XYodetzki, Lewis XYrisk, Ruth Zeppelin, Rita Ann MR, C, E, VANCE V MR. R. M. DUFFIN Dear Diary: I thought when I entered High School I wouldn't know anyone ex- cept my friends. I was prepared to not have a friend in the place. Vlfhat a relief when I saw Mr. Vance. You see, l knew him when I was in grade school. He used to help me a lot, but l didn't know I'd meet him here. Now I have found that he's every hit as interested in high school as he is in the grade schools. By lneing inter- ested I don't mean that he just reads about us in the papers. He helps us a lot. He's really a fine friend. He knows just what to say and when to say it. I hope l'll meet him in the liusiness world alter I graduate. His friendship is one to value through life. une-nf' noon D I ll.I.E HIGH GHOOI. Dear Diary: Today in history class we were dis- cussing men who had become well known through some famous speech. That made me think of Mr. Duffin. He has really become immortalized by his speech, VVe'll now pass to our first hour classes. He's really top man' around and, in addition to that, to the kids he's the originator of that well-known speech and a superswell person. Everyone in high school knows him and incredibly enough he seems to know everyone in high school personally! That's quite a trick. I guess it comes with having a fine personality. He certainly has a knack with kids, too. He works with all types of clubs, both in and out of school. He's a handy man to have around 'cause he's an expert on all kinds of things. He's one of those grand people who make you feel sad about leaving, hut glad you've had the chance to know them. v MISS THOMPSON Dear Diary: lt is sort of unusual to hnd Deans who are well liked. Not that it's their fault. They just have a difficult po- sition to fill. Still that doesn't worry our deans. They're not only well liked. They could easily be voted the most popular people in school. A call slip is no longer something to be dreaded 'cause it means a private in- terview with them. But if you've done something wrong-Brother, start talking fast! Once in a while we do things wrong. That's Why it's so fine to have deans who are such swell sports, They're fun, too. You should see Mr. Schoolcraft in one of his rare pulilic appearances or Miss Thompson in her role as an adviser of Girl Reserves! They are really super! MR. BATES ff' jg: XX Y- C 1 Y mf e2 N351 Cots Eg, .Fo rx we 6 1' 10- ! 1 2 'U ff!! i - X' , ,f,,o?S ff f 'P bvofyf .f X If KX 0 ff W! if Z 5, f-.0 f -in 5' A N 9 VW! 6 Moog Q A J ' , 9 A in lifts' we , afuz! Q: -- 111' Ola . KYQQ? X ,, MR. SCHOOLCRAFT Here at school T guess Mr. Bates would have the title The Man with the Most Headaches . He's registrar which is a fancy name for fixer-up- per. He is the life saver who helps ns get our impossible schedules un- tangled. Few people have gotten through school without having to seek his help for some reason or another. Of all the teachers in D.H.S. only one has gained the title of Prof. Lik- alvle, amiable, easy-going, nnper- turhed, efficient, dependable, ener- getic, original, witty. Take your choice. Any one will help you pic- ture the King of 244, his Royal High- ness, Superscrihe Fanlk, He's the power liehind the Maroon and VVhite, the schoolls contact with the Com- mercial-News, and one of the Hi-Y advisers. MR. FAULK x ? Q 9 , TBDILO 12, 183 5v1X'5X X395 ' ' :fri X, 1. D ' ' -4?-'-'Q-44 -,4.., S f , CZLLQRIAY- ,B-U-HCV? P 4 , 1,5 DBI VEB ,1 '11 ss c P. f il, Q 1 V, 4 I , f X 15,573 ,f:4f?2w I , 14, 4 f .C Vgfifff , ,wwf , f ffzyfi fy -, q fwf ' y , f , ,,,,, , H l fff fwwaf ,,, ff!! f f If X N, .M ' 5 Q-- vga, Po'r-rx-:B 1-MGH 'K vv- 1 'P if vlgurifks ' wwf: QOLL1-N8 ew-ff' Z, X M f, ff a , mf WI-HTESELL ' ' ppm r 4 x Q '- 1 X x Faeugldty Degrees VVARD ANKRUM Y University of Illinois M.S. MILDRED E. BOYER University of Colorado Illinois Wesleyan University A.B. ,IEAN DOTY State University of Iowa University of Illinois M.A. MERRILL FAULK University of Illinois A.B., M.A. Northwestern University M.A. MARIORIE GUSTIN 'University of Illinois A.B. MARY MILLER University of Illinois M.A. RUTH MOUDY Indiana University A.B. Columbia University M.A. DELBERT PURKEY Illinois Wesleyan University AB. State University of Iowa M.A. MARIE RHOADS University of Illinois A.B. Columbia Teachers' College M.A. KATHERINE STAPP University of Illinois B.S. GRACE SWISHER Freid-I-Iardeman Butler University A.B. IOSEPI-IINE TAYLOR University of Illinois A.B. HELEN CONOVER University of Chicago William and Mary College Western College A.B. HELEN HOFFMAN University of Illinois M.A. HARRIETT JOHNSTON Northwestern University M.A. DOROTHY LIVESEY Knox College University of Illinois M.A. RUTH MARKLEY University of Chicago PhB. Middlebury College McGill University Universite de Paris GOLDIA ROACH Western College AB. Columbia University A.M. University of Colorado FRANCES SHUTTS Rockford College Universite de Paris 'University of Illinois A.B. IOSEPHINE WHERRY Ifniversity of Mexico University of Illinois AB. VVILLIAM B, HOLL Dana Institute of Music New England Conservatory PANSY LEGG Illinois State Normal Columbia University University of Colorado University of Michigan Illinois Wesleyan University B.M. HELEN WOLFF Illinois VVesleyan University AB., M.M. BETTY SULLENBERGER MacMurray College A.B. LOIS BUSBY University of Illinois M.A. ESTHER COVVAN Ohio State University University of Illinois M.S. BETTY FRAZIER MacMurray College AB. SIGNE LARSON Augustana College AB. GERTRUDE PAYNE University of Wisconsin M.A. GLENNA WILKINS Bradley Polytechnic Institute AB University of Colorado M.A. EVERETT BATES Illinois VVesleyan University University of Illinois A.B. University of Iowa M.A. GEORGE BUROW Illinois Wesleyan University AB. University of Illinois M.A. KENNETH CALLOWAY Wisconsin State Teachers' College University of Illinois AB. EVELYN DRIVER University of Illinois AB. FERNE HAVILAND University ot Chicago Ph.B, Columbia University M.A. FINLEY HOGBIN Bradley College University of Illinois Eureka College AB. ELEANOR MIELKE University of Illinois M.A. RUSSELL MINGEE University of Illinois B.S. ALMIRA ROBERTSON University of Illinois M.A. GLEN ROBERTSON Wabash College AB. University ot Illinois M.A. RUTH SANDESON University of Chicago PhB. Columbia University M.B. HELEN THOMP-SON Illinois Wesleyan University University of Illinois A.B. FRANCES S. WATKINS DePauw University B.A. University of Illinois M.A. MADELINE DAGUE DePauw University A.B. University of Wyoming University ol Denver RUTH ERNEST University of Illinois B.A. HENRY HARMS North Central College B.A. University of Illinois M.A. CLARENCE O. JOHNSON Augustana College AB. University of Illinois M.A. MARTIN ZEITER University of Illinois B.S. MILDRED GLINDMEIER University of Chicago University of Illinois B.S. BETTY MILLER .Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College B.Ed. DOLPHA PARKER University of Chicago Ph.B. University of Colorado M.A. ROSALYN POTTER Illinois State Normal University B.Ed. Columbia University A.M. RAYMOND BRACKNEY Indiana State Teachers' College B.S. LEE ENGLE Indiana State Teachers' College B.S. JAMES H. HAWKINS Central Normal College University of Kansas University of Illinois B.S. VVILBERT MINGEE Normal University Charleston Normal WILLIAM WALTERS University of Illinois B.S. ARNOLD AVE DePauw University Illinois State Teachers' College B.S. GLADYS BROWN University of Illinois B.A. Columbia University M.A. WILLIAM G. COLLINS Valparaiso University University of Illinois M.S. LORETTA DROLLINGER Columbia University Indiana State Teachers' College M.S. RALPH ESPY University of Illinois Illinois State Normal B.Ed. MILDRED GRAFF University of Wisconsin University of Illinois Illinois State Normal University B.Ed. MAURICE KESSEL Indiana State Teachers' College University of Illinois M.A. LINA M. MOULTON Lincoln College B.S. University of Illinois A.B. DAVID REED Illinois State Normal University B.Ed. JANE M. ROBERTSON Harvard University Gregg School, Chicago Northwestern University B.S. LESTER BANDY University of Illinois M.A. ,IANET BOCK North Central College University of Illinois M.S. MARGARET COOKE DePauw University University of Illinois B.S. Board of Education Dear Diary: Yesterday as I was going to lunch I met the members of the Board of Education assem- bling for their regular meeting. They are an important and essential part of school life and yet we don't see them much. Their job as nearly as I can find out is to supervise about everything, especially about buildings and money. Being a mere student, I don't know much about their work, but I do know that without them and the time they so generously give, the Danville Schools wouldn't be the good schools that they are. O oe Stajf I I Back Ron'-Mr. P. T. Theurer, Mr. H. F. XVolter, Mr. F. G, Anderson, Supt. of Buildings, Mr. J. li. Holmes, Mr. A. L Hailey, Mr. C. li. Vance, Supt. of Schools. .9'ccond Rozvfhlr. F. liearick, Mr. G. Goulding, Pres. Bottom Row-Mrs. Vera K. Iohnson, Sec. of Board, Mrs. S. A Scliickedanz. A ' Dear Diary: Today I stopped in the Main Office to buy some defense stamps, but they told me I would have to go back to the business office for that as Mr. Linn handled all money matters, the ticket sales, club treasuries, as well as the de- fense stamps. They dropped the hint if I was ready to buy a bond I could go to Mr. Shick's oliice where the finances and book rentals for the whole school system are handled. Before I went, however, I asked the office staff what they were doing for it was certainly one of the busiest places around the school. They told me they spent' their time keeping track of me Cand others like meh, recording my attendance and grades, and keeping a check on my credits which is a very important job as far as we Seniors are concerned. Of course I know they do a lot more that they didn't mention for it takes a highly efficient office staff to keep a big business like our high school running smooth- ly. Wie students appreciate that fact and ap- preciate the work of all our oflice staff. Ba le Row-Marjorie Johnson, Lester Shick, Morris Linn, Esther Funk, Eve Terigen, Dorothy Griffith, Naomi Adams. Hi h Choo P.-T. A Dear Diary: x Today we had an announcement about a P. T. A. meeting for tonight, and I was curious. I persuaded Mother to go and then l just went along. There were lots of mothers and fathers there and everyone seemed to he having such a good time and getting well acquainted. Several students gave some musical numbers which gave the parents an idea of some of the things we do. They told me that one of the functions of the P. T. A. is to acquaint the parents with some of the activi- ties of the school and to help the parents and teachers to get to know each other. XVe had a good time and I'm sure Mother won't want to miss any of the meetings. Brick Rozt'4RIr. Don Schoolcraft, Sec. Io llepke, Hr. Russell lluffm. FIVVXI' RUN'-MTS. H. E. Hopewell, Miss llrown, 'I'reas., Mrs. XV. D. bikeen, Pres. Mrs. R. E. McNamee, Vice-Pres. Mrs. XV. L. Kramer. Cafeteria Aids Peach Wzicle, Elsie Murray, Georgie johnson, Carl Cramer. Ettdis Carpenter, lieulah lirown, Viola l-ledden, Edna Carpenter, liessie I-lostetler, Dora H. Crim, Manager. Dear Diary: Each day as I have gone to lunch I've wondered about who was preparing the food, so today I poked along and found out about the cafeteria staff. I discovered that their work starts even earlier than ours does, for they must get here and get the food ready for us. Mrs. Crim, who is the able head of this staff, plans the menus and orders the supplies, She really has a job for it's hard to please all the people she serves. VVhen one observes the crowds of kids rushing into the cafeteria at noon one knows that she has succeeded. Dear Diary: The other day I had a visitor who spoke about what good condition our school was in and asked who took care of it. I was ashamed of myself for I had always taken it for granted that the building would be warm in winter, and clean and well taken care of. I stopped Mr. Ollis and asked him about it and he explained all about the work ot the mainte- nance crew and introduced me to the men. It gave me a chance to say a belated Thank you for all the service they give in helping make our school what it is. Maintenance Men Bark Row-Hernian Snyder, Verard Parker, Palmer White Howard Uupre. Second Row-Paul Techtow, Charles Brown, Clarence Ply- mire, Arthur Williams, Forrest lionebrake. Bottom Row-Frank Bailey, Albert Ollis, Otto 'Buckfellow Perry lirown, Ollie Bradfield. flbsent-Walter Burton, Lee Page. i v . Twafeffmlfm 19M 55 Oflafm, f 4 in ull Amin xl! U5 f 6 - K ffxf -'FW it XQLZ5 -up Z M ' ig-13fvef 'MM X X E! x , X X 1 Q 'ffl NNN L X 'm ' 1 1 V Wk Y! X A-3 QJIQ M1 f-., , mix WE- K S , wc Q53 by 4:,. QA MQW 9. j , if -6 if I' ' xy XX S Y :E ' H K J W EM MINI DEAR DIARY: lf there is any one time of the year that l like best, it's right before Christ- mas. All the many clubs and organizations are having parties and banquets and lots of fun! Having so many clubs in D. H. S. certainly increases onels love of school. There are now thirty-seven clubs in our school. The first club to be organized in D. H. S. was Girl's Club in 1902, it can now boast of having the largest membership of any club in school. This year a new club was added to the list, one which serves our country as well as our school and students. This new club for both boys and girls is Red Cross. The members of this line organi- zation are certainly doing their part. Belonging to clubs gives a student a chance to learn more about his hobbies and interests. He has lots of good times and learns how to work with people. As he goes through school and is given a higher position in clubs he learns how to meet and handle responsibilities, how to organize and plan, all of which will help him after he's out of school and becomes a citizen in his community. Teachers who are interested in certain clubs become the clubis advisers. They work with the students and help them plan social events and instruct them in certain lines such as dramatics, music, photography, science, etc. This also promotes greater understanding and friendship between student and teacher. Not to be forgotten are the athletic organizations. D. S. endeavors to develop its students physically as well as mentally. For the boys we have eight major sports: varsity football, cross country, varsity basketball, swimming, wrestling, track, tennis, and golf. Boys may win their HD in any of these sports. Eligibility for a HD means that the student must have taken an active part in actual competition in any of the above athletics. ln addition to this he must have the proper attitude towards school, practice faithfully, have some amount of ability as a player, and meet the scholastic requirements. Under the guidance of able coaches our athletes learn good sportsmanship and the fun of being fit! HAROLD AND MR. DUFFIN STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Left to right--lictty Garner, Sec.g Harold McLain, I'res.g Josephine Depke, Vice-Pres DEAR DIARY : Oh, Diary, this morning was another meeting of Student Council and I nearly forgot about it. At 8:15 I happened to remember and madly rushed to 147. VVhen I came in Mr. Dufhn, the adviser, was discussing the assembly pro- gram that would be paid for out of the fund that was collected at the first of the year. Incidentally, we certainly have the programs! All the way from voice specialists to speakers on India! The council, or the worlzcrs in D. H. S., is composed of all the kids who are presidents of organizations and those who are elected by their class to represent them. A TUESDAY MORNING MEETING ASSEMBLY DRIVE r 2 i Z ,po COKE PARTY DEAR DIARY : This afternoon l went to Girl's Club's first meeting. They certainly have good times and it looks like more fun than ever this year. After lo called the meeting to order she listed some of the activities of the year. We've an awful lot to look forward to-All-School parties, the Christmas party, games and camp meetings. She explained that this year the girls are to be divided into live Camps. Each camp chooses its own name and leader. They surely have some cute names. The cutest, l think, is 'lCatch 'um Man if 'um Can. The others are Busy Beavers, Tawasee, Tecumseh, and Camp Friendlyf' These Camps will have charge of most of the meet- ings, l. guess. Camp Tawasee has the first camp meeting. il wonder what they will have? miaiv ii ' T XZ Mgaaafy, JO DEPKE Girls? Club ADVISERS OF GIRLS' CLUB Left fo right, back Vow!-G. Brown, ll. XVilkins, D. Livesey, M. Graff, H. Johnston, M. Rhoacls. Front row-G. Payne, H. Hoffmann, M. Gustin, J. Wherry, H. Conover, E. Driver. JUNE BELL Girls, Club Left to right, standing--Marian Karlstrom, Pilanistg Sarah Mires, Treas. , Seated-Nancy Noble, Sec.g Josephine Depke, Pres. l June Hell, Vice-lg'res. DEAR DIARY : I'm really worn out! l've just got to tell you where I've been. though! Tonight was the fall All-School Party. I'd never been to one before, and was it fun! VVe danced and played bingo and threw darts and had our fortunes told. Then we went into the boys' gym for the Hoor show. They had a solo tap dancer, a magician, a couple tap-dance, singers, comedians, and ever so many good numbers. Then, during the dancing, a huge cellophane bag of balloons that hung in the middle of the gym broke, and what a mad scramble! We finally got one, but it soon popped. I've never had so much fun, and I'm looking forward to the next one. Well, so much for now. AT CAMP ! ! Girls, Club Dear Diary: This afternoon the Girls' Club held their in- stallation service. Honestly, I never realized that there was enough work in that club to keep such a mob of committees busy. But each committee has just loads of duties! The ad- visers who introduced their committees told us all about them. I never knew that besides checking attendance after every meeting the Membership Committee plans all the initiation ceremonies! I can see how that would keep them busy all right. I always knew that the Program Committee had their work cut out for them in planning all of the meetings ex- cept initiations. Then there's the Publicity Committee. I know from experience that it's no easy matter to see that the announcements are on the boards and in the paper and in the teachers' bulletins. It's a good thing that each of these committees has two advisers to super- vise their work-and I do mean work! PROGRAM Left to right, back row-Z. Domgall, M. Hanna, li. Cage, M. March. Front row--L. V. Alexander, N. Tarpley, XY. Halls. Absent-N. Frankeberger, A. Gainer, M. I-'helps. MEMBERSHIP Lrff fo rigid, back row-5. Smerdel, V. Harms, E. Bishop. Front 1'0'w-5. Smith, L. llloodheck, P. Lauten. fllmmzt-E. Ulmstead, 15. Kennedy, I. Frobose, B. Syrcle. PUBLICITY Left to riylzt, back row-XY. Killough, M. I. Miethe, ,l. Guthrie. Front rare-A. Azoff, P. Brown, M. R. Hussman. Abserztfli. lX1cNamee, K. Reclenbaugh, P. Beebe. COMMITTEE CHAI RMEN Left to right, back row-'Barbara Dickson, jean Guess. Front ro-wgConnie XVhitesell, Norma lean Clem, Normagene Baum. ' Abscllt-Qlune Uell, Maureen Marvel. Committees Dear Diary: I'm running over into tomorrow's, but I've just got to finish this stuff about the commit- tees. lt's still left me in a sort of daze. If I ever decide I'm not getting enough credit for something I'm doing, I can think of these com- mittees. The social service is my pet. I think it's grand of them to give that party for the grade school children. I helped with it last year, and it sort of does something to you to see how thrilled those kids are over their gifts. The program is always toos in kids' enter- tainment. I guess I'm still a kid at heart, though, 'cause I liked it, too. The social com- mittee does entertaining around school, while the financial committee works with every com- mittee. I think they are the busiest, because they are on every party, besides their work to make money. They get all their money by selling candy and ice cream at the games. Every one of the members of that committee really works, and we do appreciate their activi- ties even though half the time we don't know whom to thank. I guess I'll have to tell every- one about these committees so they can appre- ciate them the way I do now. SOCIAL SERVICE Left to riglzt, back row-Dorothy Kelley, Helen Cline, Barbara Meade. Front row-Elli Sperling, Virginia Irvine, Litzi Sperling. Absent-D. MacDonald, E. Pacott, I. Plymire, E. Bentley, M. Rumbaugh, P. Yount. SOCIAL Left to right, back row--I. Gaumer, E. Iodianis, H. Hires. Front row-Il, Carlson, P. Davis, I. Steelman. Absent-B. Stanley. FINANCIAL - Lcft to right, back Vow-M. A. Luke, S. Mires, I. Ell. Second row--M. Johnson, M. VanDuyn, M. Swegle. Front row-V. Rolierts, L. Ell. CAMP CHAIRMEN Loft to riglzf, back row-Marguerite Reeves, Mary Lou Aekelmire. Front mu'-Lois VVoodheck, Kathy Plcune. Ab.ront4Rosemary Thiede. 'vggs'gx:,ef,g --,gf .1 gn.: fy 4 . V . ?.L.f!gJ...1,,g.pAda.. ,.,, . te E l cience Club Left fo Yllflllf, .K'L'fI1 t'dfmIf. Johnson, Zeta Domgall, Presg Miss Dague, Phil Johnson, Miss Busby, Miss Ernest, Barbara Dickson. Standing-Mr. Zeiter, Mr. Harms. Dear Diary: Tonite was the last meeting of Science Cluh for this year, They had the nominations of next year's officers. I envy those kids. They have another year of these interesting meet- ings ahead of them. It won't he hetter than this year, though, Tm sure. VVe've had almost every imaginable kind of a meeting. I think I liked the motion pictures hest, though. It's almost as good as traveling to see the pictures of someone else's trip. Still all the meetings were line and l'm glad to have gone to them all. SCIENCE CLUB CABINET NIINU'PES Lcftlngllliylzt, back row-Barbara Dickson, Steve Repasy, Xklinifrecl From' roto-Caroline Culp, Iuanita Dora. Ab.rc1ztfRalpl1 Schenk, Lucille McNamara, Frank Millikin. 1 Left to 1zght back lou Marian Karlstrom, Edna Gallanis, Catherine Vandermeulen. lvont :ou Miss Markley, Eloise Mclieown, Miss Roach. Dear Diary: This afternoon International Club had their Xmas Party. The program was awfully cute! A girl from each language department came out, dressed in cos- tume of that land and told us about their Xmas cus- toms. Then we all sang carols in the different lan- guages. We didn't do so well in any but the English ones, but we had fun trying. Then to top things off, we had swell refreshments. As we left, we were given Christmas cards with greetings in five lan- guages. just think, now I can say, Merry Xmas in four languages besides English!! Inter- national Club CABINET FUTURE LINGUISTS W' ' ,. Sl ,K ? E Z x Dear Diary : Rah! Rah! Sis-boom-bah! Ever been caught in a parade of football enthusiasts? A Booster Parade caught me in the midst of their turbulent mob and before li knew it, I, too, was yelling my head off and grabbing any passerby. The Roost- ers are really the backbone of the teams, the peo- ple who stick through thick and thin. As to club events, the spring picnic is anticipated by not a few members, for it is the highlight of all Booster activities. The two advisers, Miss Cowan and Mr. Schoolcraft, were swell to me, too, and after the parade I felt as though Pd met some fine people. PEP PARADE COME ON . . LETS YELL! B 0 0 .S t e r QTHER OFFICERS Bad: Fmt'-AR. Laird. XY. McNamee, Front fmt'-I. Doney, B. Steely, LL b PRESTDENTS AND AD- VISERS OF BCDOSTER CLUB Lvft to riglzt, back rogv-Advisers Miss Cowan, Mr. Schoolcraft. Front row - President Connie XVl1itesell, XV:1yne St. John. BOOSTER CLUB CAPTAINS Burk, Irfff to rfglzz'-L. Connor, XV, ABICNGITICC, G. Delbriclge, I. Skeen G. Ocler, D. Slcadclen, M. Hutner, IJ. Chapin, P. Parker, ff. Payne E. NcNamee. Front, loft to riylxt-N. I. Clem, ll. Meade, I. Elliott, N. Noble, C YVl1iteSell, D. INI. Burows. A 4 1 f 1 PLGH nu. r+TWi Fu crm 6m4?r f NT: g ff vi , I 1 :W . IM, i 1 Left to right, back row-Bob Bartos, Bob Poisall, Bob Iinkins, Iim Skeen, Iim Murphy, Leo Adams. Front 'row-Joanne North, Anna Rita Dailey, Dorothy Zimmerman, Myrtle Suycott. Radio Dear Diary: Danville High School is on the air. These familiar words greeted me when I unconsciously land I do mean unconsciouslyj walked into the auditorium today, where Mr, Purkey and a hushed group ot participants were sitting on the stage, quaking in their boots, wait- ing their turn at the mike . As the program went on, I noticed and also admired the way in which the talent on the program was used to its utmost degree, no doubt the work of Mr. Purkey, a Swell guy!! l 1 MR. PURKEY Left to right, bark row-Sam Humphrey, XVayne St. Iohu, Phil Garinger. Second row-Henry Sayers, Leo Adams, john Eckert, Don Skad- den. Third row-Annadel Schroeder, Joanne North, Pat Brown, Iean Holmes, Virginia Dodd, Joe Carey. Front 'row-Barbara Meade, Cath- erine Vandermeulen, Eloise Mc- Keown. Dramatic Club Dear Diary: Monday-after eighth hour today I went to the auditorium with Virginia Reese, president of the Dramatic Club, to attend a meeting and find out just what they do. l had a lot of fun watching ambitious drama- tists perform on the stage. Vir- ginia explained that at the first of the year, play groups are organized and chairmen ap- pointed. At each meeting after a few announcements, one of the groups stages a one-act play. These meetings are held every other Monday and the cabinet meetings on the inter- vening Mondays. The cabinet plans the social activities of the club, the most important of which is the annual Christmas banquet, a gala affair where the members and alumni of the Bark row-B. Poisall, I. Front mu'-F. Beck, L V. Dodd. club get together for a good time. The highlight of the year is the animal Dramatic Club play, which is usually given in February. The direction of Selby, E. Farmer, F. Ackelmire. A. XVayland, M. Misch, I. Shell, 1 krimer L Meace Miss Mary Miller, D.H.S. dra- matic coach, always guarantees a really finished product in any of the school's plays. ASSEMBLY ONE-ACT PLAY Left 10 riylzf, bark I'0'ZL'fXV. St. John. N. Noble, C. XYhitesell, I. Guin, B. Kinney, I. Miller, li- UVUICT, E. Engle, P, Lauten, ,l. Linck. Jliddlc row---H. McLain, E, xfc. Naniee, Hanson, B. Steely, Van Dyke, S. Swisher, li. 5l1CD3lifl- J- Bell, L. Hahne, Miss M. Miller. Front-T. Gherna, V. Reese, I. Holmes, E. Cummins, L. Adams. f 1 V Y -. 1 i r i a Z X E 3 . . .521 5 ,M 4 I L ,- 5. .- -una..-,bb Left ta right, bark row-Bob Fonts, Robert McIntosh, Katherine Gossett, Betty Fire- haugh, Bill Barker, Bill Bishop. Front ?'tf'7E'4Ell66Il Shephard, Jean Randolph, Ieanine Moore, Helen Below, Mary Matthius. Betty Boink. Dear Diary: Today in assembly some of my friends were chosen for Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll is an international journalistic society which recognizes out- standing journalistic Work on high school publications. As soon as a student makes the Maroon and White staff or the Medley staff his one ambition is to be awarded the Quill and Scroll pin, which he may get if he works hard. Hard work alone will not do this, how- ever. A candidate must not only come up to the journalistic requirements, but he must also come up to certain scholastic standards. uill and crol Thespian Dear Diary: Oh, if I could only act like Hepburn! Today some of my more dramatic-minded friends were jumping for joy because they made Thespian, It's really an honor to be taken into this national dramatic honor soci- ety, for scholarship, as Well as acting ability, enters into the selection of these talented stu- dents. Every spring about this time, new Thespians are chosen. Those students who have been active in Dramatic Club work and have had a part in a major production were eli- gible for membership providing Chere's the catchlj they are in the upper third of their class scholastically. Bark row, left to right-G. Burmeister, Tl, Fonts, F. Umphenour, T. McDonald, B. Barker, D. Skadden, 13. English, C. Vandermeulen, E. Sperling. Zllidzllc row-l'J. Bremer, D. Autlienrieth, Shepard, V. Dodd, M, McCord, M. Ash- well, K. Richner, M, Towell, M. Brittingharn, B. Bullock, B. Firebaugh, A. Smith. Front row-H. Below, L. Fagen, H. Horner, R. Adams, A. Carter, I. Randolph, J. Bil- derback, E. Dunwoody, B. Royalty, D. Poll, E. Medley, Honor ociet Dear Diary: I wish I had studied a little harder! It I could just make my four year average come up to 90 or above, I could have been one of these honored few. Our Honor Society is a local one, organized in 1940, and membership is given only to students of Danville High. Honor Society is a real reward for good grades, and serves as an objective for high school students. Loft to right, back mu'---III. Malo. B. Smith, R. Iones, E. Brown, T. McDonald, D. Hoseh, D. Spitz, L. Shutes, I. Randolph. Third Voir:-B. Boink, A. rest, I. Osborne, M. XVatson, E. Sperling, Jones, B. English, E. Clink, M. McCord, B. Bullock, V. Carter, B. Fouts, M. Richter, E. Bernthal, L. Fagen, H. Sech- Sowers, M. Towell, E. Medley, A. Iackse, O. Gauthiere, M. K. Quick, A. Boring, R. Foster. Second row-H, Below, H. Hornor, M. Mitchell, M. Shouse, B. Dernmerly. M. XVade, L. Demmin, E. Dunwoody, H. Koehn, D. Syrele, M. Matthius, A. Smith. Front row-D. Smith, M. Roberts, I. Farrell, L. Henderson, V. Kendall, I. Bilderback, R. Adams, A, Ogan, D. Bremer, J. Moore. Dear Diary: Why wasn't I blessed with a three-decker mathematical brainl All I would have had to Left to riqlzt, bark row-Bob Smith, Tom McDonald, Don Hasch, -Ioe Berkowitz, Lloyd Jones, David Spitz. Front row-Haroldene Horner, Lillian Fagan, Ann Carter, Virginia Kendall, Esther Dunwoody, Dorothy Syrele, Dorothy Iune Smith. do was to have a 90 or above average every semester for at least three years in Math, and 0 I would have got my john 23 , Henry on the honor plaque. But alas, figures Cthat is, nu- ' - mericalj just seem to whirl around in my head, and I never can come out with the right an- swer. I can just see myself, walking up on the stage on Honor's Day to get the award! Mathematics MR. HOGBIN BOB BEVER Dear Diary: You know, seams, stitches and cooking of ALL things never bothered me before to- day-. Needless to say, I was literally Hswept OH my feet down the hall to a Home Eco- nomics meeting in their usual room, 240, where the members were industriously discussing their individual problems. They tell me, too, that this is one of the oldest clubs in school, es- tablished in l929, a Hrm recom- mendation for any club. Dear Diary: Mr. Hogbin was sure going to town tonight at Photogra- phers Club when 1 came in for their meeting. l've never heard so mueh about cameras and composition in general-and it was interesting, too. I eouldn't help but notice the good spirit that seemed to be so much a part of their discussions-and you can bet they 1'eally.aceon1- plish things. Frohose, M. Clink. Shahadey, Miss Miller. 'lNl'l'lATlON Fivcrz' Row-Miss Parker I Sevolzd Row--Miss Potter lx ASPIRING LITERARY LIGHTS Dear Diary: No, drop your arm just a trifle-higher-there. Did you see that crook in my neelc this afternoon? I'll simply say, I posed for Art Chili, and I'll appreciate any sympathy. VVhen I entered the room, everyone was so husy with their own work I felt like an ugly duck- ling, hut not for long, for Miss Sullenlmerger came up and l was soon as husy as the next one. For a Firm foundation in the liner arts, no club in sehool has more to offer than Art Club, and no one has a lmetter feeling of mutual interests. BERGER FUTURE Film' Rott'--l. Frolmose, Miss Boyer. Serond Row-V. Irvine, M. Dailey, B. Sprouls, I. Toby. Deai Diary: I-Ionestly, jane, I almost have to use 'ain't' here to get the atmosphere of Bolfs slang, oh dear! I'll never get this theme half way right! Sueh lamentations as this one filled the air as I came into 212 for a NNf.VV.VV. meeting, where the elub's adviser, Miss Boyer, and several other memhers were clustered about a despairing, hut budding genius. Such co- operation and unity as this marks VVorth While Wi'iters throughout school as the most ambitious and spirited of our aspiring journalists. E. MeNAMEE MISS SULLEN REMBRANDTS Hi-Y Left to right, front raw-Mr. Rodgers, Ed Koebrieh, Pres.g Mr. Faulk. Hack wow-Joe Payne, Ralph Laird, Francis Spears. Dear Diary: This evening the Hi-Y Clubs had another banquet. Don't get the wrong idea though. Eating isn't their only activity. Not by a long shot!! Their purpose is to pro- , C . mote and to extend throughout the school and the com- , g' . i f . munity high standards of Christian living,-so I found ' .,- L V . out. On the strictly school basis they stand for clean 1 . v I w scholarship, clean sportsmanship, clean speech, and If , ,, XLNN ANW A 37 X clean living. Our H1-Y Clubs live up to every one of WFZZAJ V, , !,,,:,,, Q , these standards. There. are two clubs, the Junior, with . - freshman and sophomore members, and the Senior, with V A' 1 junior and senior members. The total personnel of the wi' club consists of about 60 boys. Every one of these boys if is interested in building character for himself and in V promoting the best interests of D.H.S. This is quite 4 JI ' 1 an objective for high school boys but they do it all EEYY .X right ! ! IVG - Bill Shepard, Iohn Morton Iones. Dick Houpt, Pres.g Mr. Callaway Mr. Disney. Vresidents Ed Koebrich and Dick Houpt. Ilear Diary: Today after school I went to the Girl Reserve Meeting at the Y. VV. C. A. Since the theme was Christmas two girls had arranged a sort of an altar in the front of the room. It was all white and on either side were two beautiful Xmas trees. It surely did affect me. In the center stood a can- delalnra with white candles and above it was a framed picture of the Infant jesus. The room was completely dark except for the light of this altar. As the girls came in, a hidden record played Xmas carols and then everyone sang. The guest speaker was Rev. Bernthal, who gave a very short but nevertheless marvelous talk. That was all there was on the program, hut it was enough. I think it was the most impres- sive G. R. meeting I have ever been to. Still it was just typi- cal of that club. They always have something worthwhile to tell every girl. That's what they stand for! AT MEETING H5 Girl Reserves Left to fliffllf, .rf1z11dz'11g-Ioan Doney, Bliss Thompson, Miss I. Taylor. .S'z'z1ted-Harriet Hires, Betty Garner. Alf right-Jean Holmes. ff.: 1' , f -1'w j V., I ,f A' ' I I Y , ff . ,f .4 ' ff I ' if . If we-,,, ' gg Q, . ' . f,ef'7't ' ' 'L A rv ,very f,1KQ,-.M,f'4:,f9gL' ,f 'ry 1. j5,, . ,V - . .iff ' 4-H ,. ,atr,g,e.e1 it :Y N . ., .f M' . ga: , Q A: xy ,A f Q f. f L, ,w ' I fx an - ,. ' N, W , Q Ee12ff 4 H25 L - If A 3 Tilt 'V ff' .e ww ,, A ng arc? K :- . -flax., .-'L A ml ,anal . .V Q ,Ai f , V, , , :.3m.1zg, X v mia. 5,1 A ' ' -. N , Z' , K9 QX5 I . SG . t NG .Qu I ,rj f 42:1 x. i' PRESIDENT JEAN HOLMES IN Lcfi 10 riglit, back rome-Carl Peterson, Ed Gillis, Sam Humphrey, Bob Dixon, Bill Barnes, Fred Aekelmire, Clayton Sanford, Paul Krabbe. Elwood Farmer, Hubert Johnson, Gordon Delbridge, Dick Telling, Bob Liggett, Harold McLain. Front row-Norina Craig, Barlara Stevens, Marian Karlstrom, Ange- line spafcmo, Selma smith, Jackie siren, Pat sehingei, Betty Helmers, Bette Lu Dreher, Virginia Reese, Eloise Melieown, jean Holmes, Frances Beck, Lois Conner. Dear Diary: A This morning we had a super line assembly. It was the annual Christmas assembly. But this year the choir did something they had never done before. Instead of presenting the A Cappella in a eantata, they were dressed as earolers in their hats, coats, and mittens, standing on the street eorners. I liked it for it all seemed to be so natural. The carols were beautiful. They were all about far-oPf lands like Lapland and Bulgaria, and were sort of minor, I guess. Anyway, I know I'll always remember this assembly. I think it was the most beautiful we've ever had. - A Cappella Left to right, bark rowflf. Gillis, C. Peterson, D. Telling, D. Cunningham, B. Barnes, XV. St. Iohn, G. Delbridge, B. Dixon, H. McLain, S. Humphrey, C. Hearrington, P. Krabbe, H. Johnson, F. Aelcelniire, E. Farmer, B. Short, D. Poisall, B. Liggett. SCL'07ld1'0'iL'fC. Sanford, I. Clem, N. Craig, I. Holmes, E. Golding, H. Curtius, 1. I-Ianiilton, M. Clink, V. Smith, H. Cline, Z. Domgall, M. Frankeberger, B. Graves, B. Carter, V. Reese, N. Noble, B. Gllbreath, QI. Shell. Third -1'01u4V. Snyder, G. I-Iart, B. Heliners, M. Karlstroin, M. Suyeott, M. XYeese. E. Gallanis. I. North, E. Melieown, P. Sehingel. B. Dreher, I. Smith. Front fort'-Miss XVolrf, A. Spareino, S. Smith, P. Kramer, E. Illebainee, B. Hearrington, C. Irast, I. Davis, . ee', - . oe, . -, E. Gross, L. Connor, Miss Legg. I 9 9 'FBklVIHlBStevens Lfff ff? 1'f!lf1f, fffsf raw-N. Harding, M. Valentine, H. Burmeister, I. Moore, K. Morgan, M. Miller, V. Goings, B. Bartos, M- Cottfn, A Azoff, B. Nleade. Second ron'-P. NVatts, M. Thomas, D. Ennis, E. Robbins, H. Sprouls, S. XVorking, I. Smith, M. Boaz, B. Maxwell, C. Reynard, I. Smith O. Swank, IXI. Bates, L. Ervin, E. Runyan, T. Shedlock. Thira' roto-K. Bunting, G. Knight, A. Bailey, B. XVilliams, D. Collins, R. Wlatkins, M. Pichon, B. Livengood, E. Engel, V. Holi, D. Burow, M. Luke. Fourth row-M. Niedrich, N. Day, I-l'. l'itlik, V. Iohnson, R. Smith, I. Rife, I. Eckert, B. Holl, B. Harshharger. .S'fa1zding--M11 Holl, Miss XVolff, A. Dailey, M. Dailey, R. Miller, B. Crawford, M. Terry, B. Logan, M. Gannon, B. Mitchell. Absent--I. Edwards, P. Bremer, H. Shields. Orchestra Dear Diary: This evening I Went to the Music Department annual concert. I guessed from the assembly that it would be good and for the first time in my life I guessed right!! It was superb! I think our orchestra is the best in the state. No foolin'. They're tops. I've never heard any orchestra play the VValtz of the I-Ioursl' any better than they did and that's saying something 'cause l've heard a lot of good orchestras. The band played some fine numbers, including some cute novelty numbers but I prefer the orchestra. I sort of go for their fine violin section. Sorta like a moth for a star Qthat's what Eng. Lit. does for youlj. VVell, anyway, the whole concert was wonderful, but I guess I've raved enough so Illl trot off to bed. METRONGME CLUB AT EASE MR. HOLL DIRECTS D. H. . Band Dear Diary: NVell, today my inquisitive nose got me into one of the best half hours l've had in school. You know what I mean? Yip, l went into GZ01 just in time to get in on their Sth hour Senior Band Class. The Band was tackling some numbers that actually stump college mu- sicians! 'llhat's spirit, isn't it? Under Mr. Holl's direction, though, they soon had the bumps under control, and kept on practicing for their part in the annual concert Moments Musical that the whole music department puts on every year. To an old admirer of these operettas this event stands out as one of the best on the hih school calendar. I saw the same cooperation there between the band and the majorettes that they showed in both the football and basketball games all year, and it's really something to write home about-a grand organization ! Left to right, back mit'--lqiill l-Iaishbarger, Dale Collins, Jim Skeen Front-Iolin Eckert, Pres. JANE ooes TO TowN CLARINETS z Bill Harshbarger Herbert Oliver Myron Hutner john Hatton Bill Holl Max Enos William R. Morgan Don Berst jean Guess Barbara Lawwill Doris Lane Dorothy Albert Elvis Black Bill Barry Robert Lash Barbara VVhittington Leslie Hahne, Jr. Gordon Mayer Harold Lane John F. Cooper Phillip Finet ',,,,. ,t., 5 we X..U . fs 4-N . r -, r We 'asf ff' - E t . EM. L, ., ,, . Patrician R. Milsap Erwin M. Schmidt ALTo CLARINET: Don H. Skadden BASS CLARINETS: Robert Walker Beverly Livengood FLUTES : Virginia Holl Eva Doris Engel Nancy Voss OBOE: Martha Pichon BAssooN: Beverly G. Erven ALTO SAXOPHONES: VVilma Hosch John Parrish jean Pierce Helen Crow Joe Porcheddu Fred Porcheddu STEP SMARTLY, MISS! D. H. . Bands TENOR SAXOPHONES: Beverly Remster Glen Middleton BA1zIToNE SAXOPHONES: Paul Lang Francis Spears CoRNETs: john Eckert jack Rife Robert VVarburton Robert Wiese Kenneth Freeland Paul Thiede Robert Muench Lois Moulton Lowell Guffey Fred Miller Charles Briggs Robert Rutledge Dick Hong Richard Bannon Charles Bryan Charles Crockett FRENCH HORNS: Dale Collins Joe Carson Carl Reynard Ralph A. Huckstadt Ernestine Hacker Charles Hughes TROMBONES: Joe Berkowitz Marvin Nickbarg Tom O'Brien George Stroup B B Harry Collier Lloyd Pendry Gliver Dubree Earl Miller Megan Bailey ARITONES: Carol Elaine Reynard Frank Lovejoy ASSES 1 Richard McQuown james Skeen joe B. Brown Milton Jackson PERCUSSION : Sherman Bremer Norma Jean Harding Mary Lee Gannon Charles Brown Bill Russell Robert W. Tinder Richard E. Lewis Charles E. Jenkins My If 1 i 1 l aroon l and W lute i STAFF I l il DEAR IJIARYZ . t'Prof, are you sure this story is long enough? Mr. Faulk, are the sto- ries on Hi-Y and Inter- national Club in yet? Theyire due this noon, you knowf, Such lam- entations as these filled the air as I came into 244 this morning to see just exactly what goes on in the haven for journalists, on second floor. Prof , as his friends affectionately call him, was in deep dis- cussion with Don Skad- , den, this year's editor, ' and could hardly wait to get on to his work, but he took time out to tell 3 me that his roll call is the First Staff of the Maroon and XVhite, and , is responsible for the DON SKADDEN, Editor 'Www V f f ' 7 ' .f 72 fe , ,V 4. 7 I K vig , I 4 2 J f , M, 6 f A ,f li , f f ff A , A M I ff f 4, Z , qff fww I. I I 4 47-f, 71 v f . X if f f fara 7 4, wmv NV, I , ' il f, f , If 92 f1ft0?G71,4 ,Q I f452?,gf2? fu pi, ns ' , ' 'if ' 1, ,fb--f wt, fi' uh 4 ', f M f f 'W X4 ,ff gf Kg , ' , V fb , f- f, f , .fy A fw fr- . , - , M- x f if f . '. 2' ',, fl 3 f , . ,1 f f ,Mfg p , 1 M f Q Z f 'I X' fi f ,, f 4 ff 'f 1 UW f Z If f f , 1 aff 1 , if , v f , 1 f 1 , MR. FAULK 'mwwgw ki-weekly edition. XVhile there I couldn't help but l notice the feeling of un- 1 derstzmding and aid that i exists between the staff li members, the best rec- ommendation anyone can give to any organization of this type. OFFICERS OF STAFF I Left to 1'1'gl1t, bark row-XVayne McNamee, Joe Carey, Don Skadden, Henry Sayers, Mr. Faulk, Adviser. Front ro-w-Virginia Dodd, Catherine Vandermeulen, Betty Lu Dreher. i i i i l Y X i i ,. ,,.1fg,-:- aroon and White STAFF ll DEAR llmiw: Was 1 surprised to learn that the Sec- ond Staff of the Maroon and XYhite is just as important as the First Staff! Most people are under the impression that they uren't, hut just men- tion that to a mem- ber of the staff, and then watch out! When 1 came into 312 everyone was buzzing around work- ing on this week's edition, hut XYayne Barkley, the editor. came up and Soon l was just as much at home as the staff itself! I sure was interested in the good feeling of mutual uuderstanrlinp: there is there, and I think that if I work hard some day l may be advanced to this grand staff! -l OFFICERS OF ST AFF H VVAYNE BARKLEY, Editor left to rzzfht, bark row--Nancy Nohle, Verdel Harms, Dick Chapin, Bliss E. Nlielke, Adviser, Juanita Gaumer, XVinifred Finney. Izont nm-Sarah Mires, Betty Lou Helmers, XYayne Barkley, XYinona Hopewell, Betty Carlson. gg!-ff ,- WL. 0 1 f MJ, . J ,f '6 2f'ifzr,1 1 c I 5 -4 Q 1 fl af' 1 R f Y . . MISS MTELKE ,ffffmffy f f f fy f-if . ' fizflv' '-:fa2Y'::-V ff ,Mf.. 'Z,Sf-ff ,2,':a.ff- ' ff , . f 5, Wy' gy' I ff gfym H-SY. ff .f ,ff !WK,fWf,4f,f ,, 2 QVVIX fy ,V '.',95'fr, V 27' , -,V,, 4, tr. , mfg -2:1 if V ,gnu Z W , V421 W f ,ff iv gdf X , Qs Cub Reporters PRORIISTNG ROCKIES Dear Diary: Today I Hnd myself leaning toward a journalistic career after visiting 308 and 312, roll calls for aspiring writers. Miss Mielke, adviser for the Second Staff , told me that the staff is now on an equal basis with Mr. Faulk's stall, and puts out the paper bi-weekly. 1 went to Miss Stapp's room and she explained to me that while the aspiring genius learns the ropes , he is under her guidance, ever looking toward the day when he will leave the Cubs and join one of the other staffs. All in all, for the training written expression re- quires, no other organization in school is more valuable! Dear Diary: This morning l helped distribute Maroon and VVhites in 206. A home room agent distributed the paper to subscribers in his roll call and it really is a service to the staff-since school news is at a premium on a l'Blue Monday . Everyone grabs his paper and buries his nose in the latest issue as soon as possible, which is what every good student does on Monday morning even if it does drive a study hall teacher to the end of her patience! Home Room Agents Baal: row-I. Smith, I. Mack, D, Volsted, H. Koehn, I. Carson, G. Stroup. Second row-H. Clough, H. Harper, E. Yarusinski, E. Horton, E. McNamee, E. Burch, XV. Finney. First row-B. Delaney, B. Bohn, R. Lipscomb, I. XValters, M. Iohnson, M. E. Lewis, B. Servetius. Wranglers Club Iohn Eckert. Phil Gar inger, Pres.g lylr. Ankrum Seated-Estlier Ellen Brit tingham, Barbara Meade Miss Stapp, Viiginiu Dodd Iean Holmes l Absent-Iohn Morton Jones Dear Diary: just emerged from a club meeting. Heard some inspiring oratory on the present crisis. The president, Phil Garinger, explained to me that the club was established in l9l0 for the introduction and development of public speaking in Danville High. I think this is a pretty good idea for almost everyone whether in a profession or not will be obliged to speak before the public at some time in our lives. This gives the student valuable experience in meeting the demands of such an occasion, teaching him poise and platform ethics. This club sponsors the annual Thanksgiving assembly and enjoys various social activities throughout the year. Dear Diary: An inter-class debater I find is just what the name implies-a clebater Cand usually an enthusiastic onej. This activity is sponsored by VVranglers Club and develops a specific branch of public speaking. Each year it has a series of debates in an attempt to determine A just who are the best debaters. The finals are presented to the student body in an assembly and the winners' names are inscribed on a cup under the names of former Winning teams. L . Interelass Debaters DON HANSON Cof the Senior Teamj hmmm? f - ,aw- W i ,bk Lvfi fo riglzt, Sfillllilllfjd- Red Cross Dear Diary: Tonight l hurried to Red Cross meeting so as not to miss anything. It you know anyone who needs to have a sling or head bandage, h r i n g him around and let me hx him up. 'llhis elnh is really a valuable one, especially in war times. RED CROSS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS Left fn riylzf, back raw-Bliss Betty Miller, Jim O'Riley, Miss M, Dague. Front ra-zc'-Haro'tl Iurly, Eleanor Olmstead, llarharzi Givens, Caro- line Culp, Dick hlartin. Alfxeirf--XYall21ce Cary, Alice Iulian, Ann Azoff, Louise Kilgore. Library Dear Diary: Today l went to the lihrary Sth hour to work on my term paper and am l having a time! l just eoulcln't seem to find a snitahle reference until Xliss French came along and ollierecl her assistance. Several students were in the same predicament as l, hut others had found their hooks and were husily writing away. Ahont the time I had settled down to taking notes the hell rang so l decided that !'d take the hook home and hn- ish the reference. LIIKRARY ,-XSSlS'llAN'l'S Left to l'Iifj11l'Yl.,2llll'fl Mae Pilking- ton, Opal Ring, Imogene Toby, Mary Lou Heiner. MISS FRENCH RED CROSS AT WORK Triple A Dear Diary: Today I was aslced to attend il meeting of the Triple A and I was really surprised when I learned how the clulm had grown in its year of existence. I tip-toed in so as not to dis- turb them as they were in a deep discussion of the Phyllis- VVheatley-Triple A Annual Christmas party, which really sounded as if it were going to a club highlight. Mr, Read is the adviser and under his guid- ance I look for this clulm to go places in the near future. TRlPLlT A OFFICERS AND ADVISER Left lo right, buck raw-Milton Front Vn'c'4l'Ienry Sayers. Iim jackson, Bobby Short. Tuck, Mr. Read, XYxlbur Napier, PRES. SAYERS i in charge l INTERESTEDF Ph llis Wheatley Dear Diary: After my visit with the Triple A I decided to see what the Phyllis Vkfheatley Club was doing. All these girls were having a very instructive and interesting meeting with Miss Glindmeier and Miss Hofmann as their advisers. I learned that this cluh is sponsored by the Y. NV. C. A. and carries the ideals of the Girl Re- serves. Back rout-Miss Glindtneier. Miss Hofmann Front row-A. Staten, E. McMillan. kb H L-,-,,-...gl 511. EL .1 1 ,,4- Lcft to right, .vtazzding-Elxvood Farmer, Harold McLain, Byron Kinney. Scntcdsjean Elliot, Shirley Ambler, Marie Inergens, Claude McXVl1orter, Albert Eckert. :W t,, r , 1 ' f t f I Medley Dear Diary: Eighth hour today I watched the Medley staff at work on the 1942 yearhoolc in room 246. Bill Read, editor-in-chief, was consulting Miss 'Watkins about something or other while Mary Bryant, head ot the material concerning the school cluhs, was talking to three people at once. ln another corner the business staff, headed hy Harold McLain, was considering means to get students to pay for their Ried- leys. Bob Beyer was out taking pictures with the rest of his staff. Lvft to right, bark ron'-Bus. hlgr. Har- old McLain, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Byron Kinney. Front row-Asst. Editor Geneva Smith, Editor Bill Read, Asst. Editor Mary C. Bryant. Standiszg, left to right-Hugh Lineweaver, Don Hanson, Fred Ackelmire, jackie Shell, Edna Gallanis. S1'tfi1zg, left to riylzt-lNlarilyn Friedman, Geneva Smith. X S ,Zum 4 ,unfg s 5 1 2 3 J' U ' z . I gf n X. X k -. g f Q 'Hs ' X X x X K . . K if X X : X QX- 52555 Rip .X - . 2-SX-,1X1, rf is xv- .--:XXXX f A XNNX X-XX MM - AXXAXXXX- 1 X X AX, A - XXX v 2 Q f . X- XXXX- XX? K - 62 fi EX X e X Skis - 3 kv KS 1 4 1 w 1 G 1 I 1 T 4 4 1 .M .M M...,,,m., - ,v,.,,n.,-...i.,x-. .. ,........l......M..m.,....f S SE is I Pix' sv 2 :S i ' 's 1 52 Q11 S? i i 5 4 5 47 1 Z 2 'Z v M ' fa 2 E 5 2 Q I Z QQ 5 sg Z Z W 4 N ff fff 2 ,f B. A. A. OFFICERS Left to right, back row-Bob Ewing, Haro'd Daws, Charles Lewis. Front row--Joe Billman, Iack Rice. GIRLS' ATHLETIC AS SOCIATION Front row-Miss Bock E. Re Jas E. Yarusinsk V. Schinfel R. Shah-ade Miss Cooke. v I Yu Yr ln v yr Back raw-XV. Killough, E. Zander, B. Garner, E. Johnston, I. Gaumer. Dear Diary: B. A. A. tBoys' Athletic Associa- tionj was one club meeting I couldn't go to, since that club is open only to the boys in high school. Their chief duty is to help to select the boys who are to wear a cov- eted D on their sweaters. The oth- cers of the club and Mr. School- craft helped to contribute to the final decision. This group of boys also helps to contribute to better sports- manship in the school. Dear Diary: Oh for the life of G. A. A. It's really swell! To- day I went to a board meeting in the gym office, where the mem- bers made up of managers and of- licers offered their own bright ideas to the committee in charge of their an- nual banquet. One of these meetings is held each week for the purpose of planning tourna- ments, play days, breakfasts, and ice skating parties, which, diary, I wouldn't miss for the world. Every Friday after school splashes and yells have been heard for the past sev- eral months from the pool as the an- nual water carni- val is being mold- ed into shape. Oh, diary, if a girl is really interested in athletics, there's nothing like O' G. A. A. , 1...a min-1-g.-. Dear Diary: Today I was am us ed to see some ot the fel- lows f r o m the Boys D Associa- tion running around trying to get ads for the football and bas- ketball programs. You should have seen the tactics they used. All the way from a plea to a threat! Serious- ly, though, this is a hne group of tel- lows. Membership in this organiza- tion is open to all boys who have won a D in athletic competition, and the fellows really set their hearts on getting one before graduation so they can enter this group of athletic cream of the crop . Dear Diary: Today was initi- ation for the D girls. Following exams I went di- rectly to the gym to participate in the fun fest ffor us and not for the poor girls that were being put to their testD. There were six girls who had earned their D or 1200 points that were to be taken into the D Asso- ciation. Following this, plans were made for a sleigh ride and also a swimming party. Really, diary, a girl misses a lot if she isn't a member of this athletic or- ganization. E i 1.14 1941 FOCWBALL SCHEDULE DANVIL DI-XNVIL DANVII. DANVII. DANVILL E 26 H IVHLFORD 7 E 25 H KANKAKEE O -E 15 f' URBANA O E 55 BRADLEY O E 2 f CHAMPAIGN O FOO DANV UANV DANVI DANW T 1f?H1 BALL SCHEDULE QCONTUDQ :LLL 0 NMATLOQLL 6 LLE 6 HTLLQRNLQLL 7 LLL EOHSTREATUR 0 QLE '7f4JNCOLN 7 rn' '1 First ron'-XN'illian1 Shaeffer, XVilliam L. Smith, Robert Kezby, XVilliam Marsters, Darrell Mitchell, William Wayland, Clarence Burkett, Colby Carter, Ioe Linck, Dick Aston, Harry Cox, Kenneth Runyan. Shroud r0w4Glen Oder, Don Steury, Everett La Marr, joe Billman, James Bailey, Edward Hegeler, Bryant Trenary, Charles Lews, james lVi!son, Gene Faas, Harry Mason. Third 1'otc'fXVayne Mauck, Everett Chaney, XVillQam Arnholt, XYayne Stevens, Jack Leverich, Harold Daws, Albert Hoss, Albert Eckert, Har- vey Shields, XVilliam Trankina, XVilliam Rosenthau. Fourtli row-Robert Ewing, Booker T. Moore, Richard XVillett, George Gritten, Harold Klaman, Charles Crose, Iack Rice, Harry Van Tuyle, Eric lXlaguuson, Sam Haun, XVilliam Pattison, Tom Agree, HES LOOSE Dear Diary: Around school it's an established fact that the ,41 D.H.S. gridders played good ball again this year, un- der the tutoring of their coach, Ned Wfhitesell. Yes, we had another grand year. Our boys did experience a couple of catastrophes during the season, but at the same time they came through the Urbana and Streator games with some line exhi- bitions ot the stuff the coach was try- ing to teach them. During the season the usual heroes came to the front, namely, Captain Bill Vxlayland, Sam Haun, t'Dog Bailey, Bill Marsters, and two outstanding ends, Et Cha- ney and Moose Mauck, the '42 cap- tain-elect. Many of the fans consid- ered our season almost perfect be- cause we defeated both Champaign and Urbana!! The Champaign game Was won on a two-point margin by a safety in the last minute of the game. A thrilling climax! The final box score of the season was six wins, two losses, and one tic, thereby tying for second place in the Big l2. Not bad, eh? SCRIMMAGE RESERVE FOOTBALL Loft to riglzt, back row-B. Baker, I. Hanson, D. Stroud ron'-I. NVats0n, I. Dietzen, D. Burst, Lzunb.I.Col1m5 P Morris C Stiman C Drake Mgr M. lVright, B Mani I XX ootlarcl Third rou'-DI. Hyde, I. Carson, R. Kimberlm,.R. Barnard, I Faulkner C Lindley B 'lwnner F zrtlt row-I. Casey, H. Proffitt, I. Blann, I. Engle, I. Freeman B Sbrouls Fzont ron'-T. Donahue, I. Plymire, B. Iohnston, Dear Diary: These boys on the Reserve Foot- ball team are just as hard workers as their big brothers on the Varsity. The goal of each one of these boys is to some day make the First Team. The Reserves are coached by Mr. Ave and Mr. Read. This year the team played four games, winning two and losing two-both to Champaign. VVhat the boys lacked in ability and experience, they made up in spirit, for all of them hope to graduate to the Varsity next fall, and come Sep- tember they'll be right out there working as hard as the next ones! D. Day, I. Nelson I Tamm PILE UP COACH AVE AND CAPTAIN DAY 147'-I1 BASKETBALL 'DANVLQE 60 3AXVf..E 12 E' 22 -Axv-EE E'ANVi EE 23 l , ...J ...- '7 X ' W w ,,l4XWE-E 3U EANVELE 29 2llNEV.L. -E 18 IAW EEE 22 SEASON f-' CHREISMAN 8 H KANKAKEE 8 H STREAURUU f' URBANA 20 f-' TUSCOLA 28 P' CHA! 1PAIfSN 37 H VIATVOCN 27 H STREATUR 28 'N 1941 BASKETBALL SEASON N Q30 Tm DANVLLE 50 H THORNTON 29 I'ANVI--E 26 f' YIATVOON 25 IANVI-LE 55 N -INCOLN 25 Z!-XNVI--E 51 f-I .VHLFORD 31 3ANvn--E 55 H KANKAKEE1U 3ANv1,.E 19 H CHHMPAIGN28 -ANvn--l5 55 H .JQBANA L15 3ANvz.-E 57 N WATSEMAQQ JANVILLE 26 f' PAXTON 1'-I Varsit Basketball Left to right-Bill Marsters, Chuck NVidman, Harry Cox, Barnard Morris, Dick Chapin, Marvin Long, Gene Faas. .Bill Pattison, Harold Daws, Ray Crites, Jack Shouse, XVayne Mauck. TIP UP! Dear Diary: Well, the basketball season is over for another year and I surely hate to see it go. Our team, although green and inexperienced, gave us a really successful season. Throughout the year we won ll games and lost only 0, besides being runner-up in the regional and advancing to the district, where we were defeated by Hoopeston in our First game. By far the most exciting games of the year were the ones with two of the best teams in the state, Thornton and Streator, later the Big 12 Champs for this year. The Thornton fracas was won in the closing second of the game, the score being 30-29, and Streator pulled ahead in the final quarter to win a decision over our hard- Hghting team, 28-22. VVith this fine showing, the Silver Streaks made themselves a team to be proud of and for our opponents to fear. Danville ........ Danville ........ Danville ........ 26 Danville ........ Danville ........ Danville .,...... 20 Danville ......,. ZS Danville ...,.... 42 Danville ........ 48 Danville ........ Danville ........ 43 Danville Danville ....,.., 31 Danville Reserve Basketball Chrisman .......... Kankakee Urbana Paris ...........,.... Champaign Mattoon Mattoon Paris ,..... Milford Kankakee Champaign Urbana Watseka . Paxton ,... Dear Diary: Tonight I went to the basketball game eaflier than usual so l could see the reserve game. It was just as good as the varsity battle lf With material like these fellows coming up, the team will really step. After the game I met the reserve coach, Glen Robertson, who also coaches tennis, and he gave me all the dope. Mr. Robertson said this yearys season was more successful than the preceding years, as the squad had won 7 and lost 7 for a .500 average. The squad this year was sparked by Dwight Brown, Iack Con-- ner, Fred Nelson, Dave Billings, and Ted Lamm. These boys were the five high-point men in the order named. These players are all sophs except Billings, who is a freshman. Fine seasons were also turned in by Iohn Mosser and Gene Anderson. The most thrilling game of the season was the hair-breadth bat- tle with Paris at Paris, with the Maroons coming out on top after a hard Fight, 40-39. Other standout games were the ones with Kan- kakee and Champaign, which were also hard-fought games. RESERVE BASKETBALL Left to right, back row-ll. Duncan, C. xVilli2L1'l1S, I. Faulkner, G. Anderson, D. Brown, D. Billings, I. Carson, B. Reynolds, VV. Grubbs, Seated-I. Plymire, Mgr., I. Odum, I. Connor, F. Nelson, T, Lamm, G. Stimar, I. Barkman. Front rozz'gI. Moore, R. Rutledge, I. Drelier, B. Shouse, E. Thompson. BORING FISCHER VVINLAND BURCH Back row-I. llell, F. Meeker, A. Taylor, E. Koebrich, Coach Butow, XV. St. John D Steury C Lindley H E' scher T Myers Middle 'rote'-ll Phelps, E. Hegeler, C. Burkett, B, Deeken, XV. XVaylancl, P Trenarv T loring Front row-D. Ennis, P. Martz, R. W'inland, B. Brown, I. Stazkey, P. Bell Dear Diary: and there we all agree. KOEBRICH LINDI FY The other day l went to see my first swimming meet lt vns surely different than I expected. Thrills galore, too' After the meet I met Capt. Deeken and asked him about how the team had done this season, He said that the year had been highly successful although they had been hampered by mid-semester graduation 'lhe team won seven dual meets, lost three, and won the Big ld champion ship for the fourth straight year. They're really good' On top ot that, they qualified two men in the state meet, Eg Hegeler and Capt Deeken, who gathered enough points to plaee Danville htth CThe defeats were at the hands of New Trier and Oak Pailt who placed first and second in the state, and Hammond the Hoosier state chanipsj All in all, Captain Deeken said that the team met the toughest competition to be had and more than held their own PHELPS, Capt-cleft TRENARY HEGELER I. BELL GET SET! DEEKEN AND BUROW BROWN ST. JOHN DEEKEN, Capt WRESTLING TEAM Left to right, back row-C. Kimberlin, G. Gaumer, R. MacDonald, M. NVright, I. Singer, Third rouf-J. Adams, D. Vollstedt, C. Drake, I. Harrier, T. Acree, C. Carter, Coach Bandy. Second row-C. Sheafer, K. Nixon, Capt. B. Mann, B. Depratt, D. Engchousen, D. Mes- senger, H. Shields. Front row-F. Cornett, D. Hong, B. Hong, I. Turner, G. Depratt, B. Slayman, I. lYalter. Absent-R. VVoods. Cross Countr Dear Diary : In the fall of the year when almost everyone is wrapped up in football a small group of boys, under the lead- ership of Coach R. Mingee, are busy preparing themselves for competition in Big 12 Cross Country. The Cross Country team was dogged by con- tinual hard luck, but managed to Hn- ish the season with a good record. Wrestling Dear Diary: The other evening I went to my first wrestling match-and I really enjoyed it! Mr. Bandy, the coach, knows how to get the most out of the boys' ability, because the matches looked awfully brutal to me. This is one sport where a boy doesn't have to have size and weight to earn a let- ter. This group of D.H.S. athletes had quite a successful season againg the victories included two Big 12 wins over their perennial rivals, Ur- bana. R. MINGEE, FOX, FOULKS, FIELDS, COLLIER Tennis Dear Diary: ls our tennis team ever a whiz! I had heard a lot about them so the other day I went to a practice to find out for myself. The team has really turned in a Hne season this last year. They conquered all opposition, win- ning all dual meets except one, which was dropped by a close margin to Terre Haute. Other accomplish- ments were the winning of the dis- trict meet, placing fourth in the state, and tying for fourth place in the Big 12, with Tom McDonald winning the Big 12 singles title. Coach Glen Rob- ertson's team was composed of Capt. Bud McGrath, McDonald, Dave Spitz, Jack McGrath, Ray Fiock, and jim Boring, captain-elect for this year. Prospects for this year are not quite so bright, as Capt. Boring is the only regular back. Due to the rubber shortage, balls will be scarcer and there will probably be fewer meets scheduled. But D.H.S. will come through in its usual fine fashion. GUM Dear Diary: One of the most unpublicized teams in school is the golf squad. Most students are surprised to learn we even have one. It is coached by Mr. Hogbin, who is quite a golfer himself. Last year the team participated in the District Meet at Hoopeston, and placed third in a quadrangular meet with Pe- oria, Urbana, and Champaign. On top of all that, they placed 7th in the Big 12 meet at Urbana. They entered the state meet, but failed to qualify any men. These mystery men were Bill Barker, Phil Johnson, Martin Page, Carroll Starr, Merle Davis, and the captain is none other than Bill Barker! CAPT.-ELECT BORING TOM McDONALD CEX-Capt.J I f Q SPRINT! UP AND OVER' Dear Diary: Have you ever seen a track meet? Well, I saw my first one tonight, but from what I saw it won't be the last-Gee, can those fellows ever run and jump! As this was the last meet of the year, I managed to catch Capt. Cheney and get some information about how the boys had come out on the Cinder paths this past season. To start the year, the squad took fourth place in Paris Relays with 42 points. The boys next dropped a close dual meet to Urbana 59-53, but got revenge later on a triangular meet, D. I-I. S. coming out on top with 60 points and Urbana second with 33. The speedsters ended up in third position at the Newman relays, fifth in the Urbana Relays, and third in the district with 19M points. In the Big 12 Championships, the squad finished in fifth position with 16M points. Three and one-fifth points were also brought home from the state track meet. In all respects, the season was a great success, marked by the line performances of Captain Cheney, Mel Clausen, Harry Collier, joe jackson, Colby Carter, Booker Moore, Ralph Cravens, Eric Magnusen and Paul O'Kane, MR. MINGEE AND MR. HARRIS tate Awards First row-R. Shahadey, E. Yarusinsky, XV, Killough, E. Zander, B. Garner .S'eco11d row-L. Onderclio, E. Repasy, V. Schingel, I. Depke, I. Iakway. Rb TH KRUGER Individual Champions First row-M. Kobel, M. Pilkington, S. McCaugl1ey, B. Marshall. Second row-B. Hawkins, D. Anders, H. Boyle, L. Ondercho, B. Mitchell. First row-WB. 'Woorlward, E. 'Works, N. McCoy, P. Rhodes, B. Cage, E. Horton. Shroud row-P. Richardson, T. Shedlock, G. Bott, B. 'White, A. Kimberlin, N. Myers, P. Johnston. umeral Dear Diary: Oh, diary, tonight at the banquet I get my numerals to sport around! Maybe by this time next year, I shall have worked hard enough to get my DIY This is only the first award out of four. Are the Iuniors proud tonight! Why shouldn't they be? Their team won the basketball tournament for the second year straight and that's a real achievement for them! In fact, for any team. They really earned it though but rest assured, diary, the Juniors aren't going to win all the tournaments this time. Somebody else will surely win the other sports tournaments from them. It was really fun tonight though. Sometimes I think it is just as much fun to be a good loser as it is to be a winner. Girls First row--D. Tillotson D COT nett, D. Gardner P Stevens A. Siler, E. Iodianis Second row-I Dora E Off M. Luke, B Mitcliell IVI Buelmer, P. White L Guffy Li e Savers L. Ondercho B. Garner B. Hughes M. Pilkington H. Boyle N. Read Dear Diary: Hip! Hip! Hoorah! I finally am a Senior Life Saver now, as we had our final test tonight, It was plenty stiff, too, Last night we had our annual G. A. A. interclass swimming meet. Those Juniors took the title away again. You should have been there, diary, when the races were on. lt looked like the kids were seeing how hard they could kick, and they really went to town. WINNERS OF THE SVVIMMING MEET H, Krabbe H. Boyle L. Ondercho M. Pilkington E. Yarusinsky GAA. SOCCER First row-E. Yarusinsky, M. Pil- kington, E. Repasy. E. Iolmston H. Boyle, L. Onderclio, E. Zau- der. Second mu'-V. Harms, I. Gaumer, D, Johnson. -An 114 ' . HOCKEY ston, R. Iones, B. hadey, V. Huppert, VV. Southard. asy, M. Gogerty, Miss Bock, D. Sempsrott, I. Phil- lips. VOLLEY BALL First row-E. Zander, E. John- ston, B. Mitchell, D. Sherllock. SUCOIZKZ row-E. Repasv, I. Thorp, D. Ranfl, L. Ondercho. Third roww-E. Yzirusinsky, VV. Killough, H. Schmidt, L. Guffy, M. Pilkington, I. Liehach. First row-P. John- Hawkins, R. Sha- Setond row-R. Rep- First row-D. Shed- lock, XV. Killough M. Pilkington, E Johnston. Serond row-E. Yar- usinsky, E. Zander E. R e p a s y , P lVhite. Third row-D. Dubre J. L 1 E b 3 C 11, K VVake, E. Ransom I. T h 0 r p , H Schmidt, L. Onder- cho. I. Iakway, E. Cassady, N. I. Clem, D. Tillotson, B. Garner. s CIHWIDS M. Pilkington, C. Pleune, XV. Kil- lough, S. Mcffaughey, N. Read. 1 3 f Q 5 a 1 2 1 1 . R .1 f! yi Z ii 424 av jillmmumxj I 942 A Qim Qfmficumj - gym fe 22?-ag, 5132? xxf N X f Z!! 'k X OWL J -- Q W2 N Dear Diary : I was sorta reminiscing today and I decided to see if I could name all the assemblies We've had this year. The ones this year have been better than ever before, I think. The Stu- dent Council chose some fine talent for the paid assemblies. They had a man from China, Mr. Brace, who told us about China and its present situation. I-Ie had been here before and -everyone likes him. Then there was Dr. Shacht, who had a strange program, It was a combination of instruction and -entertainment in the singing-speaking line and a patriotic rally. Of course, it was a huge success. Besides these and the rest of the paid assemblies there were several organization assem- blies. There was the music department's annual Xmas assem- bly and the one announcing their fall concert. Wranglers' Club put on their annual Thanksgiving assembly and the Hnals in the Interclass Debates. Girls' Club had two assemblies, -one before each All-School party. There was an assembly before the Senior Class Play, and one before the Dramatic 'Club Play, as well as one before the Water Carnival. Before the big games we had a lot of pep assemblies and there were some special ones with moving pictures on national defense. Around graduation time we had the usual Class Day assembly Conly it had an unusual programj and the different honor -days. I guess that just about covers them all. I wish I could see them again. Everyone of them was super, but I think I liked the ones on defense best 'cause they were helpful right now. Well, D.I-I.S. certainly has fine entertainment. There is no doubt about that! 'Q .V . V ff ff ffVQ 14? QM fa ,N ahhh? WW772' , gf 1 Q72 Q . v fi? ee mf P34 YQ 5 f av: , ' ' 54 , 1.11, ,,, fm I' ' 'fg- xi: ,V ' i f ,. , Y Q X r g, . . 7 , K , 4 4 Q, W4 f 41.4 a, ,UM X gi? 5 Q WW Gini,-fu 4040 'fl Que, fm 44. U4 www!! .WW WMMV IRA A 3 i WY! F 0 f 'yi Q, . ,Z ff 7 V Q ..,.nZ.,moWMl. - , L' ,pg f 'WQWA y Q 'fm 'A . ,,, ,- 1 M My , P' ' y 1 . ,,., ,. ... , 4 W. .pf 15? - ' . iffy .f ,A ? X , ' Ji ,Mi Q Q , Xwffih , , .M Qkgf, , ww.. zjbsf ,ya ,. W f 1 N f fffv ' Q , nf W 2 X , , 'Q -. , A ,gf ,f f. pg I, , ? rw- ' , ' : W.:,,r,f7,,,:f7?t ig51- I V f, ' .XL ,, A -' ' X + 1 -1 , - , fe' Q, f 2i'f41fw,j.'Qfi K' Q .., , -, af' , 315, 3z':'!'2-5'!7 '! X , ' .4 ' 37 1, 4 w. 54. l H 4 fr fi mfg? f of 1, ,., 6101 - 1. . flew ,E My , 191412 QU' Him ., :I , - s LII ,IMI - OEM, .,,, Y :N ul 3: X 1 I -7 J! f '- ,'2y -.. I I - W if , -A C I I - 7112: s , I' 1 ' 1 I H - U Q fl 5' , . Q , ffm I IW I -, r ' X I ,. I ,gi l 3 - A 'uk , f Q I!! I I I fr II 'L I I IFIQ, II If I5 'V ' ' .X I ' ,,'. I '.'fI1I I I' ,I ,, 1, 1 I . I I X X ,I U V , v. 5 , I , j A . , I 1' .' n -' ' ' I . , ' , 'n X' . 1 r . , i ' ' ' ' za ! . - N ., l 1 X f' I , I I 1 I 4 I II ' ' xQI NIf pl ,J X x .H II II! K 5 I I I I , I f I W 'I ,f If Y Iv IIIYI I I f I xlwfmw' - V7 ' I ' X ' II X I 7 If A! I X H I I I ', II'XN I W IIIXIIX 'IX 'N 3 5 X XIII III I , Tw I ,. H Lx X I IQ I' '9 I I IN fII'I I IIII' Iiw fx !I lg! I I' I I II 5 'I I I I I II I , I II 'If ' I .1 II . I II Q A .0 Qs? fi? I N I I IC '9 5 ,I QI' X 1 I I - I' - I - ' X F ' Ax ,. X ' I 37- mm A4 I . ' 'I l ' In I MN . ,Ji al N ' W V if --'rl ' I X . I , Rig q I I . I:,5i:, J - -'-- I I3 , I' . 2 ' ' I I ' I I ' 'Y' ' ' If K- ff ' I ' ,I : W , X I A I , W K. f ' ' ' . . ' fr: f I I I 1 M ,Q ff x f--: , I If II I f' 2 'Q ' I If I L l. r:--.1 I IX .1 X5 I-I ' ' 'I I IIIEII, a If 1 It I , I I ' '-N. I' ..,,, 'I ' .' , ' If rj! , , : - . ' - A Effzikg-:Q , I I , :-Q:q,. ei-gain. .,., '1.4:f:',.'.w1.-A-1's,1,-:w1gQyf...5rf-:--1:1.aN.,-za - I .Z . , - - ' fr- rv s ' If I , I I 1 ' Ze. N I S M' II I I ' 'III fi I If I II ,II ' I I y M I I f, . I I I . If, III ,H 'f . a. . 1- ,' Libr: ' y I I - 'f'.Q,4i1A ' I' I If-I ' ' I I-55,4 III I7 Yr -iif 1 - A- Q e- li -If f - K fx w a I :I V V swf H f-' ' I '3'9.' F ' . Q, ., , ' ' 9' Q N. -, ',I'5A '4 'lf' ., X Q YSJHLQF' I L- I If in II II' I I I I W: 1. ' 'j f ', ' ' If . ,' . I n f few Q j W: I , I ' 1 .14 -- f . 1 -'13 :if I VI I- Iv 1 -,,Y,:f- ' . f . - , , 5 I ,I 4. - 1 - 4 I Y wx I, I I ,. if 2 'Xa , XXX ff' i:. ,,1.f.' -'g JI' I I II' I I I . .NK . I , I. if x I ,I X II 5 L, K 318, I I ' IN. X I , I I M, I X I III! I I I J' I I II' 'I' I , I ' ' A II I ,Q 'I RQ I - I f,fI I MI i I I I 71, Vx I -I I , K I I II II 1 I II, , I, X 3 ' , K ' . III W J I 7 I W Y H I I I f I I 1 ?5' ,. -Q .. .-.---f-A- Dear Diary: Graduation! Every senior's heart takes a jump when that word is mentioned. To think that they will be out of school and facing the world soon. Many seniors will be taking positions in business firms here in Danville. The business firms of Danville have always cooperated very readily with Danville High School. They have advertised in the Medley as Well as other school functions. It is not fair to say that they have favored the Medley, because generosity has been their slogan Advertising is essential to any yearbook, because it furnishes funds with which to work and also adds life to the book. Any advertising section of any yearbook can be made attractive by sprinkling candid camera shots throughout the section, This adds to the reader's desire to look through the advertising, and that is a prime objective. There is space in the advertising section for students to have autographs, one of the most important interests of the student. All in all, advertising is a means of expression for both the student and the advertiser, - S-l-I - ADVERTISERS' INDEX Alexander, T. C. .,,..W....., I47 Klayer Grocery ..r.., I53 Barlcman Chevrolel Sales Co. .... Io5 Kolelq Hardware CO ' ' l55 Bellon Candy Co. ..,.,.,.... IoO I.auIen Co. Ralph E. ... I55 Big Shoe Slore ......,.... Io5 I.eIIer Shop Press ,... I54 Bireline, I-Ienry ..........,. loO U glary Insurance Agency A-.' 163 Ivlalerral 34 Fuel Co.. .. .. ....Io2 Bowling Ballroom ........ I58 Maskemer l-Umbel CO-H 4--- l59 Bowman Sludio ,....... I52 Maflmr DV- Bruce ---'4- l5O Branson Srudio A 156 Ivleis Bros. Shoe Depl. ,....,... ,.,. I 4o Bramul L. W, -.', 554 lvlelropolilan Lrle Insurance Co.,. ., . . Ioo Bredehofr Dairy -quh '53 IvIcC.ann, Dr. George C. ..r,... ..,. I 50 Burow's Grocery ..., I54 IVIPISIPZIQI l-- D- - ---'-- -- '--' l58 Buller Ihe Florisl ..., I57 rXlXil1'll'lfm'BP?U'l SSA' r- --- oore unc aes .A.. CGVSOWPGYSOU COM f- l53 Ivlosser X4 Smilh ...... . loo Carson Pharmacy ..., lol Chamber ol Commerce. loo Nalional Cash Regisler. . . , . . , lol Chandler and Priclcell ...,. Io3 Clemenls, Dr. Roberl ......,. I5O PGVICWGY Fgod Merkel '--A-'r4 '-'- l 63 Covins Iron and Melal Co. .... I5o EGPVY Iliugmltlgr COM - ' -h' 4- --H Danville Engraving Co. .,.... lo7 parse IIAA lj, I r5r Danville Inslilure ol Business loo plasrreir Drug CO. '-'A-.4'0'-.',. ..-A I 53 D' 'g5-'CGIGIGW1 l52 Prairie Slales Oil 84 Grease Co. ,....... I58 Danville Monument CO' A' l58 Publix-Greal Slales Thealres. . . . ,. . Io2 Danville Sporrsmens Club .,., I49 DGVGYIS IVIGVPS WGGV .,...- I57 Raimer's Cupboard .... I47 Deulsch Bros. ........ loo Ri95-S+raU55 .,,44,,,A, I66 Dixie Lunch No. I ..,. I57 DU1CF1n'5 gulf Service- 154 Sanduslcy Purnilure Co... I4o EH. L b C '52 Schroeder Food Marker. I58 'Oil Um el O Slaller Velerinary Service I5I English, Dr. I-Iarlan. .. I5O Smpfh Amo pads -..,'4 '62 Faris' Dr' J- O. '-A.'-.l- '50 Spelalcman, John W. .... I5I Fosler, Dr. I-Ioward ...,.... I5O Spfllzf Irv-. lm- --'--- l59 , Slar Shoe Shop ....... I4o Germanlown Drug Sundries.. l,oO Srrumme Tea CO, '-'A-4- I46 Grerser. 84 Son .........,. I54 Summers Beauiry School' '63 Grier-Lincoln I-Iolel ,. I55 Swick Grocery .I'.'.--- I63 I-Iardin Drugs ..... I53 I-Iarwoold Sludio .........,..... .... I 59 Taylor BIOS' IPP Hellin, The Jeweler .........4.,...,... l52 -l-lenl BIOS' l-Umloeli CO-' l59 rrsvvs l'lOlme5 BV05- 4'---4'f-- --4'- l 60 V. P. Ivlolors ................... .,.. I 52 I-Ioney, Dr, John P. ......... l5O Horner Aulo Eleclric Service. I53 Wilson, J. D. .,.,,.... I5I Inlerslrale Prinling Co. .... lo4 lQfggg'geEjI5eghiIllfP1 ' Jewell' Dr' B' W. Ulgll l50 Woodbury Boolc Co... l49 Jmkms A Jrnkms .... 150 Woodbury Drug CO.--I IM Johnson, Pranlc A. .... I55 WYman1 l-' D- ------- 159 Kamp Ivlusic Shop ........ I55 Yale Cale .....,....... I4o Kesler, Clifford R. ........,.. I5O Yoomans 84 Shedd I-Iardware Co. ..,.... I57 King's Aulomolive Service .... l55 Y. M. C. A. ................... .... I o5 - 'Liz-N I I-'nyc One Hundred Forty-jizfe -W ' X-lf A - Miss Danville High Knows Her Fashions 904 N. Vermilion so She Chooses Y A L E C A F E PARIS FASHION aieiexaia and HUNGRY? CONNIE FOOTWEAR EAT LUNCH WITH 5+ SALLY AT SALLY'S MEIS BROTHERS I2I N. Vermilion Main 705 S T U lvl lvl E T E A C O . i THE BEST MATERIALS USED ROASTERS OF GOOD COFFEE Cgggfsjcoxyqqqoggg NOI l'l'l SI. S A N D U S K Y ' S SINCE I896 23-29 W. NOTTIT Danville, Illinois 1 fi? 1 Page One Hundred Forty-Six i x14 Z IT PAYS TO PLAY Exclusive Spornnq Goods Shop CIo+If1ing anol EquipnnenI for Every Game Cleve HONOR SWEATERS OUR SPECIALTY If l'r's from Alexander's I'r's Dependable Spor+ing Goods III NORTH VERIVIILION STREET DAINIVILLE, ILLINOIS QIKMGWX FIOISUIUK Young Eolks Enjoy Purchasing WHEN YGUIRE Jr TIRED G ' oRoooY OR BLUE... ITS Fooo YOU NEED . . . FURNITURE GET A SIP, 0 0 M PA N Y A BITE OR A MEAL 433-35-37 EAS-I IVIAIN . . AT . . EveryII1ingIor+I1e Home gffgpggyg PISXSQOK Q l 'iN - Pagz' Um' H Ki I4 - 5 - ' ' ' ' I DON H. WILSON, Manager PHONE 7-P. O. BOX 7 HILL LIIMBER COMPANY Lumber and Milfwork olo Norih Walnui SIreeI DANVILLE, ILLINOIS I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOL GRADUATES InvesIigaIe Business as a Career You will be making a choice, during Ihe nexi Iew days, which will aIIec+ your enIire Iulrure. The iCieId of Business offers good siarfing salaries and incomparable opporlrunifies for advancemen+. Wifhin a shorI Iime aifer high schooI graduafion, you can be profes- sianally prepared for empIoymen+ in Ihis desirabIe career. Send for caIaIog ou+Iining ins+ruc+ion Ieading Io Secrefarial, Accounlr- ing, Business Adminisfrafion, and Civil Service posifions. COLLEGE-GRADE STUDENT BODY FREE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT BUSINESS COLLEGE Accredned by Ihe NaIionaI Associahon of AccrediIed Commercial Schools YQ ' 5 i Page Om' Hundred Forty-eight - N , 1 1 We Conqralulale Ilwe Class ol l942 lor Successfully Compleling Your High Sclmool Work We Appreciale Ilme Pelronege You Have Given Us During Your Sclwool Life. Success In Your Fulure Underlelcinqs ls Our Sincere Wislw. We Solicil Ilwe Conlinuence of Your Palronege es You Assume Your Posilion in Our Communily. X-S5 WOOBBIIRY BO0K 00. 125-127 NoRTH vERMIuoN sTREET DANVILLE, luluons DIINIIILLE SPORTSMIIWS GLIIB CLUB HOUSE AND FOUR ACRES OF LAND ON EAST BANK OF LAKE VERMILION MEETINGS AT Y. M. C. A. ON THE FIRST TUESDAY OF EACH MONTH BOATING PICNICKING FISHING SHOOTING MEMBERSHIP...ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR - ' B f Prggc One H d d F 't'n'n l Li.-.I i Dr. Roberl' Clemenls, MD. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEGN QFYYY 602 Firsl Nalional Banlc Bldg. HARLAN ENGLISH, MD. U ROLOGY O Adams Building DAINIVILLE, ILLINOIS 4l Years in Danville DR. J. O. PARIS JEWELER AND CPTCMETRIST I3I Easl lvlain Slreel DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DR. HOWARD FGSTER DENTIST Phone 446 Temple Bldg. Danville, Ill. R. J. P. HONEY DR. B. W. JEWELL, M.D. 65519 IO6 Norlh Vermilion SIree+ JINKINS and JINKINS LAWYERS YYY? 607-6II Baum Bldg. Danville, III. Pl-IONE 254 CLIFFORD B. KESLER PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Il 2 I 2 Adams Building DR. BRUCE MARTIN DENTIST I 507 Temple Building Plwone 976 GEORGE C. MCCANN, DENTIST D.D.S. X-Ray and Plale Work Phone 26' l PHONE 534 Temple Building Danville, Ill. il f-'N 1 P O H 71lI7'I'd - -, LAW OFFICES PENWELL, BURK, TWOMEY 84 JOHNSON Daniel I3uiIcIing DANVILLE, ILLINOIS DR. SLATTER 3005E.Main SLATTER VETERINARY SERVICE DR. J. D. WILSON I E. Williams SI. Danville, IIIInoIs Phone 2202 RGS- 773 Phone Main I903 Res. Main I386J DR. R. E. PIXLEY DENTIST On The Square IOV2 E. Main DanviIIe, III JOHN W. SPEAKMAN LAWYER DanieI BIdg. DanviIIe, IIIin Pnyv Ona H rl rl F'f :H 8.1-I BDWMAN STUDIO . . . The I-lome oT Flesh Tone PhoToqraphy We are The oriqinaTors oT Flesh Tone , which is The greaT- esT developmenT in PhoToqraphy in recenT years. Compare iT wiTh ordinary PhoTography and see The vasT diTTerence. The Bowman STudio has been in operaTion in Danville Tor The pasT 32 years, and has always sTood Tor The besT in This arT. IT Bowman malfes your lohoToqraphs you will have no regreTs, as we use only The besT maTerials and The mosT slcilITuI worlcman- ship, and we can TruThTuIly say ThaT we have no complainTs. Pl1oTogra phs Live Forever 'QQ BE PI-IGTCDGRAPI-IED TI-IIS YEAR AND LET US DCD IT BUWMAN STU N0 22 NorTh I-Iazel STreeT PI-IONE 3405 Danville, lllinois OUR D. l'l. S. CAFETERIA ls a Non-Profil' OrganizaTion ELLIOTT LUMBER CO. owned and operaTed by The Board oT EducaTion Tor The beneTiT OT I-IICSI-I SCI-IOOL STUDENTS QQQQ EasT Fairchild aT Subway H-H1 B I N T G cl e esT s one oo oo PI-IONE 43 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS MRS. CRIMY Manager Plffkifllf CHAS. E. HEFLIN coMPuMENTs or QQQQ V . P . M 0 T O R S JEWELRY - WATCH REPAIRING if QQQQ 3I7 NorTh Vermilion STreeT IO3 NorTh Vermilion Danville, Illinois 2 It-i-7 , Page One Hmzdr ed HORNER AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE 209 W. Main S+. Phone 7OI We Specialize in Cleaning and Repairing Radiafors and in Aufomobile EIecIricaI Work ufrikifrl? I-IARRY I-I. HORNER, Prop. HARDING DRUGS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS Good Soda Foun+ain Drinks I203 E. Iviain SI. Phone Main 92 DON'T FORGET . . . MILLI-KIN CLEAN IT CIean, ImmacuIa+e Appearance Counfs HEADQUARTERS FOR KODAKS . . . CAMERAS . . . SUPPLIES EVERY DAY OF YOUR LIFE QQ Q P L A S T E R ' S PAUL S. MILLIKIN CO. H PHONE 5900 I08 N. Vermilion Phone 3 KLAvEn's P L U M I3 I N O it EIQARSUN-PAYSIINE. CongraIuIaIions Io I I-I E A T I N O CLASS OF 42 if SATISFACTORY REPAIR SERVICE CLIFF KLAYER T PERSONALLY WISI-IES EACH ONE SUCCESS IN 6I6 N. Jackson SI. DanviIIe, III. I-IIS LIFE'S PROFESSION 1,195 One Hundred Fifty-three ,lix -, EL tter Shop llbrees MADISON AT WALNUT ST. Engraved, Hylifed or Prin'I'ed Calling Cards Io Use wilh Your I Commencemenf Invifafions PERSONALIZED STATIONERY FOR GIFTS N111 H Clean Clofhes Malce a Good RepuI'aI'ion Appear Sporless SEE US FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE NICKS LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANING G0., Inc. 2I-25 Sourh Vermilion SI. DllFFIN'S GULF SERVICE QJVD B U R O W ' S 900 535+ Fairchild S+- phone IZQO Gilberi' and Fairchild Phone 4888 7 Easl Clay Slreef Phone 2038 GREISER and SON .... 1..- PLUMBING, STEAM and WATER HEATING ,.l.?... L. W. BRANT FURNACES, STOKERS AND SHEET METAL WORK IEI I I4 WaInu+ S+. Phone 448 I - ' N P JL' Ona Hundrpd Fi fig'-four 1 xi, 1 GO TO .... JOHNSON DRUGS For BeHer Pharmaceufical Work akxxx FRANK A. JOHNSON, R.Ph. I8 E. Main S+. Phone 55 SHEET MUSIC . . . INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES . . . PROMPT AND EEFICIENT SERVICE IIEHIOIEIIE KAMP MUSIC SHOP Opposife Palace Theafre Phone I4ll KING'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE I I7 W. Main SI. Phone 2294 BRAKES . . . LIGHTS ...STEERING TESTED FREE WHEEL BALANCING Weaver Safefy Lane Equipmenf HOTEL . . . GRIER-LINGULN '3- DanviIIe's Favoriie 'For LUNCHEONS . . BANOUETS . . CARD PARTIES Q STEVE LAN PHER, Mgr. KOTEK HARDWARE CO. 'A' 28 N. Hazel S+. Phone 9OI EVERYTHING YOUR I-IEARTI-I DESIRES RALPH E. . . LAIITEN GUMPANY ALL PHONES 800 GILBERT AT WILLIAMS 1 X l 3 g O Hundred Fifty-five - N1-11 C 0 V I N ' AUTO PARTS NEW and USED For All Make Cars COMPLETE LINE OF MUFFLERS I TIRES O STARTERS O BATTERTES I GENERATORS I Aujro Glass lnslralled ' PARTS DEPARTMENT 730 Eas+ Main Phone 67 JI.-LNK C 0 V I N ' S IRON AND METAL CO. We Buy Scrap Iron - - - Me1'als - - - Rubber Paper - - - Furs - - - Hides ll ll WE SELL USED STRUCTURAL STEEL AND PIPE II6 Eas'r Green S+ree+ ed Fijiy-gig, Q g 1 ' Q YEOMAN5 and SHEDD SPECIALIZING IN STUDENTS' WEAR HARDWARE COMPANY 28-30 W. Main S+. Phone 31 , DAVEY'S MEN'S WEAR. HOME WORKSHOP TOOLS HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS Phone 525 I7 N. Vermilion S+. MECHANICS' TOOLS 81 EQUIPMENT DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Pago One BUTL TOM McGOWAN'S E R--- THEFLQRIST DIXIE LUNCH COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE SERVES OUALITY FOOD QQ IOI E. English S+. Phone 626 6I8 N. Vermilion Slrreei LTL iQ Hundred Fifty-seve1 Q 4.7! Q COMPLIMENTS OF L. D. AI-lQIIZIE PRAIRIE STATES 0IL and GREASE 00. ir lvlanulaclurers of Pine Lubricanls I I I Wolford Barber . . . Shop loION +hO'lb +S+ ik Or I er I For Parliculer People ENJOY YOURSELF' Come Io The BOWLING BALL ROOM we F000 MARKET 436 E JrM Sl 'l S B LONGSTRE-ll-l P E DUNCAN 203 E R I I' ISO3 E SI' We Deliver-All Phones 2028 G. J. OAKWOOD Oolcwoocl, Illinois D A N V I L L E MONUMENT CO. A+ lhe Gale of Beaulilul Springhill Cemeler Y 2lO E Jr E glish Slreel Phone 3256 Dan Ile, Illinois SOI-3 Eosl Main Slreel 1 1-1-x 1 POHddF I N f Q J. W. MACKEMER LIIMBER 00. In Ihe Bes+ I-Iornes, on Ihe BesI PhoIographs, You See 615 N. JACKSON ST. Our Name . .. Phone 304 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS ' 1125251 I Jw LUM BER CO. EVERYTHING THE PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE BUILDER 522 FRANKLIN PHONE 923 In DanvIIIe since I902 II5 NORTH VERMII-ION . L. D. WYMAN CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTOR I9-2I S. I'IazeI Phone 9I7 WASHING - GREASING - SERVICING U S E D C A R S II6 N. Jackson Phone 824 JEWELERS OPTICIANS I IN' .'N, z ,,., , ., ,-.-. 1 .- I ' .122 'asf GOOD JEWELRY AND GLASSES Convenienf Paymen+s j I N 1 Page One Hundred Forty-nine AIII' N.---J 'llls HIEHIOIEFK BELTON CANDY CO. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONS 43 N. Jackson Main 83I :eeieeeoe GERMANTOWN DRUGS suNDRiEs . . SODA . . CANDIES We Solicii' Your Pafronage 857 Eas+ Fairchild S+. Danville, III HENRY BIRELINE TINNERS and ROOFERS SLATE . .TIN . .TILE . .COMPOSITION ROOFING FURNACES . . METAL CEILINGS SHEET METAL. .ALL BRANCHES Phone 6I5 607 Eas+ Fairchild S+. COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT HOLMES andBROTHERS, Inc. 'A' 5l0-520 Juncfion . Phones l43O-l43l Uma IS cnnnren THAN Game .Qing R94-0 I f.7 ..... I 'IX Il ui ln X XWMIW II cosls less Io keep a car good wilh regular allenlion Ihan il does Io make good wilh major repair operalions aller Irouble gels slarled. To gel Iongesl life from your car al lowesl cosi on easiesl Ierms, drop in and ask aboul Buick Qualily Service. MOORE BUICK SALES II5 Wesi' Norfh Sfreei' BE SAFE, BE SURE-Buy Only GENUINE BUICK Accessories fin P ge One Hundred Sixty 0ARSON'S PRESCRIPTION PI-IARMACISTS PI-IYSICIANS' SUPPLIES BIOLOOICALS Zeiss . .Conjrax . .Speed Graphic and Leica Cameras EasIman Kodaks and Film BeIIe-I-IoweII Movie Cameras . . . Cine-Kodaks Parker I3oumLaIn Pens . . . SIaIIonery BANK BOOKKEEPING MACHINES PAYROLL and CENTRAL BOOKKEEPING MACHINES STATEMENT BOOKS 81 SALES BOOKS aoeeeeex STUDIOUS-LOOKINSI IsN '1'I1?Ie 'P 1115 NATIQNAL nnscamovncmw-Dwissvcmmbk? CASH REGISTER GUMPANY HISYIEXQK I'I. C. RACINE, Sales Agemr L I I 4 W - Page One Hundred S' Y 'L ,. I I I , I I' f I 3 'IMATERIAL 8. FUEL co. ,I 1 I I ' ,I l.-.1.-- Dar1viIIe High SchooI is equipped wi'rh ' IRON FIREMAN STOKERS I I , 7OI-707 Secfioh DANVILLE, ILLINOIS PHONE 4I5-4I6 MARIE WADE . . Beau+y Salon THE SHOP WHERE PARTICULAR WOMEN GO av PHONE 2207 3I8-320 N. Vemilion DanviIIe, III. PUBLIX-GREAT STATES THEATRES ALWAYS OFEER YOU A VARIETY OE ENTERTAINMENT AT THE FISCHER PALACE LINCOLN The Righf PIace 'ro Relax in Cool Comforf During I'he Summer Monfhs N.-T-I Q BILL SMITH'S AUTO SUPPLY . . . . STDRES NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Phone l56 I02 Soufh SI. PHARMACISTS TO THE MEDICAL PROEESSION YOU GET JUST WHAT YOU ASK FOR ' 9 WOODBURY DRUG CO. ConsuII Your Physician I:irsI Z- .Jgl1g SPACE DONATED By ' 'A E R I E N D ' ' i ,l--X - Page One Hundred Sixty-t i r - I56 NORTH VERMILION PHONE I902 I90I E. Main Phone 623 SUMMERS SWICK'S BEAUTY SCHOOL FOOD MARKET STUDENTS ENRQI-LED BETTER FOOD BETTER HEALTH ANY TIME weeweoieae :NTT PRINCIPAL SELMA F. LENCE WE SPECIALIZE IN QUALITY SI I-5I2 Baum Bldg. Phone 369 E. J . B L A R Y INSURANCE AGENCY Surefy Bonds Fire and Au+omobiIe Insurance TIRES ROAD SERVICE BATTERIES FRANK H. CHARLES L. CHANDLER and PRICKETT Key CuHing and Loclcsmifhing Gas - Oils - Greasing Xffififllf JIOIOHQ AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE 4I N. Vermilion Danville, III. PHQNE 444 I5 W. Harrison SI. Danville, III. v X COMPLIMENTS OF THE M d G I d 63 0W 0 P A R K w A Y M I FOOD MARKET 443 E. Main S+reeI' SERVICERS OF GOOD FOODS A ASK YOUR GROCER nesviewes BREDEHOFT DAIRY 'Q 4 ' -' Pagg Oizc Hzrixdrcd Sixty-tlzree JL, INTERSTATE ' PRINTING CQ. With us Good Printing is not a fad, pastime or an experiment . . . it's our business. We Print! DANVILLE, ILLINOIS ---- HLLg,1Lb0.Zflla!L730ndA,a,nci.5H6cLmfM, ---- i f 5 - Page One Hundred Sixty-four YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION weeds A BUILDER OF CHARACTER BARKMAN MM GH Madison aI' Hazel Danville, III. .....SALES if BIG SHOE STORE IO7 W. Nor+I1 S+. 1.7- DANVILLE'S LARGEST FAMILY SHOE STORE No Foo+ Too Hard 'ro Fi'I ' ' f 1 - I I I ,. 1 :fail-.-27 ,rm W4 If -, 0,7 V f .-,zfgwzf wp:- , 454 ,f Q, 4 - ff , f -in-,PJ :il 1 f I Zi'?f5T'W.vWl Q 6 'f','ZL7i QZ7'1f'?i2 -of f fffhffffffffff ffflf X' fffff 'ff -' ,A,. 4 , Zgfiyfu, ,f IW ,fiiffiyf ff X7 W f,V ,E , 4',,, J gf ff fx '. f ff?-:gL,',g5i'g,'yin :Vi ,QZEK-'Z -'h' if,'ff:'fLWgp,if'i?,f2w5fW :New 19'-I3 Pnlonfry MQDEL 'QT,lH'QU!II SQSSI Q You nBET'rf:RGz:'rI'r,8oNI ig? Page One Hundred Sixty-five xu l Q D A N V I I- I- E zoV, w. Main S+. Danville, ul. INSTITUTE of BUSINESS Wiki A Dislinclive School for Discriminaling Slrudenls B R A N S O N S T U D I O H. D. PROFFITT, B.C.S., LLB.. Presidenl IOIOIOK PHONE 249 IOI N. Vermilion Danville, Ill. A PHOTO MAKES A LASTING GIFT SMART STYLES MOSSER and SMITH SHOES CORRECTLY FITTED Sporfs Wear and Suifs S+yIecI 'Io Young Men Ili-Jlfllfllf 1Riess5trauss You May as Well Have Ihe BesI ' TRADE WITH The Shop Dis+inc+ive DANVILLE, ILL. TAYLOR BROS. 23 S. Hazel SI. OLDSMOBILE 81 CADILLAC SALES 81 SERVICE 4024 - TELEPHONE - 4023 KEEP THEM RUNNING METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. LOCAL AGENTS H. D. Bryanl T. E. Rewerls W. W. Rolh O, D. Marshall I-I. L. Tendiclc D. L. Eckerl P. R, Smilh ASST. MGRS. F. W. Cubin S. C. I-Iolrlman MANAGER W. J. KREML Phone 2227 I25 N. Vermilion As long as Ihere is a difference in whar Danville is Ioclay, and whal ils Ioeller cilizens wanl if Io be. 'rhere is a need for a slrong, virile IIEJGSHIQPIQ CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ? 'iN U Page Om' Hmzdr f -I-HE ENGRAVIINICE IN Tl-IS BUCK WAS DONE BV THE DANVILLE ENGRAVING 00. Q20 North Logan Avenue Fi? DEAR DIARY : Today was an important day at our house. My brother left for the army. We saw him off at the train. There were tears in my eyes as I kissied him goodby. My brother, who has been so kind and understanding, who has advised me and helped me, has offered his future to the defense of our great land. I was proud and thrilled to see him leave, a member of our own family fighting for that glorious heritage which is ours. But, along with my pride in him came a twinge of pain at my futility and inability to help in this fight for righteousness. But, when I stopped to think, I found a way of helping. Cf course, there is a way. By buying United States War Stamps every week, I can, in my own small way, see that my brother, and millions like him, will have weapons with which to spread liberty, fraternity, and equality throughout the world. I now resolve toput a part of every week's allowance into stamps, and to cut down on cokes, movies, candy, and other luxuries which the boys on Bataan never saw. I think it is the bounden duty of every American to put as much money as possible into this noble fight, by buying bonds and stamps, and by pledging their minds, souls, their muscles, and even, if need be, their very lives to the realization of victory over evil and a lasting peace based on the blessed princi- ples of democracy and Christianity. IU SE . BUY Q ururzn - sn-rcs V SAVING! fi, :sm i I i 4 1 X 43. A rj! x W MQW wffw yj3Mfw MWQ W JWMW fff 6,1 gf iM Wg . '7 iQ.fi7 Whifwr Jif- f 2 lQNJiQJUx 5 f W w.Wvw wQ ' ,JW 2 -f '54ff '2f1 ,',f Y If Vim gy Q' fav Y , ,L Q! X - 427 . 365361 ,,f,,4J-,?,fvLv,figtA'g Y 4 1. f , ' f 9 I ,,w.y . - 'sn JJ' K: V- 2 jf H Eff! fg,fA,fhfTjP .ffw- 'L . 'Q ,wiv-f ,X 1 f ia -. X .h .V imp.-3,, xyfajai- ' ' V ' Tw g,. .,. i35.! l?5'l L' . 1 F x ' 1 ,.,,,. 6 . ' ,, 4-1 , gf V 'S X ,U i 'Q ' ia.. T ' -57, 9 Wt, ' 1' 'WJ -ffl , V J 'mf : U' 1!sqNw',.-f-'- , 111 V ' ' 1 I A, ifgp V' ,f -J, V M,- my ,Wfa.f'fffbffffrf1 h ff f ' .. - . ,N f 3, A I ,gf yy Y A! 3: M My vf W T1 4 A gp? I Y U dl M! JZ! - , if N, Az b , ' ' I , ' if gg if 4 ,iii ef Ms'-1:A,.e1f A ' Q41 !'J.wf'1Z..fM f fl f ' if mf' + ,.-4,4i444fW'iW1' fgw' ff ' ff A ' Sf' '- ' ff 3 . 16.53 L. . . 2 f id i a l - f tw v FW ,M , , X Q n?QN3ff+ ' fywffn-fp.f:.... 2 M - ,' H ,:--',.- ffs-f-ZVAH' fxxfl iffy ,fy-' VW Lu if ww , 1 ,lx UT 1 ,J 4 I ' '11 X , 'Y - ' ig- f:Q: 3 ' :f iff ' 4 .. - Nuff' r. , . , 1 k 1 +11 Y, ig W Q1 If ' Q ' iff?--T-'f I ' I hx' 'N X W' 3 ' 9714. ,1 ,Q .I - bf fQQv.,3:, . A E , ' X .f 725527 '-1 Ti 1 W ' , 1 fir- Y I, :Aw k 1 ui-t-,f, fum,- Q - 4 - ., .,ff.j:k,,-f i jif 'E A 1 V ey! ' - V11- ,M-'Y W-. -' wk l Fl W .1 -- ' Mm- , , , -f:'. , IQ5'-jug A P M-fLz,,: rg.L, . 2 ,-EYE? 5 if ' . , Y . K ,. Jn , , r eg? F51 , A X. ,' 7? 'ae 3 . , ,af 5-n 'g1x,'. ' Ja., , ,' i -gg EU., Y wo , Y .. .lf-5 ' af.: , u - L 1 ia . , ,j 1 14 fa ' f, Q33 '!Q'fz.,.JC f Mgr--3 f Q., 515: . :IM --'fi'-1 ' , ' is u f- ,f w -51 :ff-1455-gy!- jffm ' K ' .- ?f'13..yQiIffFf4 ' ' X 9 ,beiiffi K Qif,QlQ'ff ' Y 5 1F'4'i'2VW! 1 X f . '39, K K N J 133 . ' Q m . ' , ' .- V . 4 , 1-i,i,i,5UL-,,E V . V N, v V ...QE :fi 4 f' Q 11' ' ' K Um . H.: 1 ., -2 ' q,:.' if I ' ' sp 52 -'j'?'- gififl K V ' . gif: 3 fy . 2' 'I V' if V f, - QQ,-f f-ij, ff r K:-NQHX-Exit ' . I Nz? 1-'MS 1 ' y N ,, .A -I, Y . im ' ,, L 'X QI . . , X. ,ru -rm, 1ag .g,sQjfL!-,lb -5 g'i.,'?i! rfh' 'N ,U V 'Mjy V w- , - , 4 A' 1 113 N K 1 , uhm- , u. , - ' + vu.-.1 ' . .sg L5 ' .'fW.'j1xfL 1 ui'Q.,f 7,-'. - M 'Q' , . T5 '. 'JK mf I , k , .,M ' X . ' ' iw- ' , ,Q ,, 5 ' QW .2 ,T f , .,.X . . X ,, 1, iff . 4 g .. 35 . y 1 1 my P Ag: ,. . L 1