Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1943 volume:

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Ko, f 1 X 4' ' J! A v f X I 1 N 7,7 N xg, , ff' If . J , Ji VVar has brought many changes to our high school. New courses have been added to our curriculum, special assemblies have been held, and various campaigns have been aided by students and faculty members. The llfedley, too, has been affected by the war. This year the entire staif has worked under greater hardships than in previous years. It was harder to secure advertising and was in much more difficult to obtained varied and numerous photographic X supplies. However, in spite of this handicap, we believe the pictures X represent better photography, and even more important than that, we were able to finance the publication of our yearbook. When we think of wars, we think of histories. Consequently, what could be more fitting than to have the War issue of the Medley in the form of a history. We have tried to tell the story of Danville I-ligh School for the past year. Whether or not we have succeeded is for you to decide. We sincerely hope that on some future day this book will effectively g X, bring pleasant memories into your thoughts and into the thoughts of your friends, THE BJEDLEY STAFF or 1943. sg .ra SX' 5- Qlil '54 ix ' '- as X',f:.1ff.:-:ffl 'f f v intein -2 xi FW H L E,-A K ' N if f E, , a ?A3X? a','.:T Ac W is 2 Q - ' Wife . fd f af + se-' ,Z ...- . 5 X N. x ANQQ9: Wf ff W -fig f w jf ,P I L4L,f fx, - , V.-. ff K fl ' ,K . J -' - A ' QL. ,-f- I I - If , A- f 1' ,f f -if ,1, , , . 5 Y ' - ff.- , DEDICATICDN TCD TI-IE SENICDRS OF I943 Y , Q X . V . XS X X X X 0 I A i .esM.,AM. . ' ' it . . v - '- .V XX ws km x , 5 ...fax--W W, Nw, Q.-ww . X .W Q ,X 4' , A , , fx.. , N1 X, wx X W xx. ' gifs. ' my QW .' - f zu -f.f:'- . m V' Y ' gf, .. AS - . ur X263 V -fx 2 , . K ...M X , A ' ' J S455 1 k X x 5, N ,XQ ff S K . 'A - .f . N g Wy.. . R fi M- x.. N I . . Q yy X ,- ' NR :sig .Q-MAN' ' ,Z Q Q X X V5 W Q?fN 5 4 1 g 2 W S 1 Qs fs Q Q K X. - A ... V Q, . , Q f. -I , W Y . . . 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C UR PART IN THE WAR CHAPTER vu ,.... TTT.C, H TCHHCHTS CHAPTER vm C.., .,TT A DVERTTSEMENTS P S x xv X iw IOR , . MISS SANDESON, Ade'ri.re1',' PHIL PARKER, Prexidelzz' JACK SHOUSI2, l'lZi.Yf01'ffIlI,' JACK KIFE, Ser.-T1'c1z.t.,' DICK CH!-XPlN, I7-Pres. Senior Class This chapter of the book is devoted to the Senior Class of l943. This class is the same class, with a few addi- tions and losses, that started in as Freshmen in the year 1939. At that time this entire high school looked like a large place to conquer, but upon completion of the four years here, the members of this class will all agree that it was not such a tough job, and that the last year was by far the busiest. As Sen- iors, the students took the responsibility of set- ting examples for other scholars and of leading in the activities of the school. Among the important jobs of Seniors this year were the class elections, activities, the Junior-Sem ior affair, Class Day, Honors Day, Baccalaure- ate, and finally Gradua- tion itselt. That was the day to which everyone of the class looked forward for the entire four years. Now that it has come and gone, there is a feel- ing of melancholy in most of the students' hearts. Page Ten Many of the members of the class who were forced to leave the ranks as students have been called to the armed forces during the school year of 1942-1943. Youth is Uncle Sam's request and the class of '43 is proud to answer this call although it was with sadness that the boys de- parted. It is only natural that we should mention here that throughout the high school existence of these boys and girls as a class one of the highest scho- lastic averages of any class has been main- tained. Students have held competition among themselves, thus keeping the average of the class on a continual rise. Some of the highest semester averages in the history of Danville High School have been gained by members ofthe 1943 Sen- ior Class, Itiwas nothing for grades of 95, 96, and 97 to be received by the students. May such a standard as was set up in high school by those students bc maintained throughout their lives. Page Elcvcn Committee Chairmen Lois Woodlveck, Color Com.g Wayne Mauck, Invitation Com.g Ellen Gross, Program Com.g Betty Lou Helmers, Song Com.g Dick Aston, Gift Comg Connie Whitesell, Motto Com.g Q Gene Faas, Social Com. Student Council JOE CAREY, JEAN KOEBIUCH, BOOKER MOQRE ACREE, TOM Reserve Football 1, 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 XR11'CSlIl1l'lg 2, 35 D Association, Vice-Pres. 3. ADAMS, LEO Dramatic Club 1-4, Play Man- ager 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Hi-Y 1-4, Vice-Pres. 45 Medley 4, Copy Erlitorg And Came the Spring. ALBERT, ROBERT W.XY.VV. 2-4, Pres. 45 M. Sz XV. 3, 45 International Club 3. ANDERSON, BARBARA Girls' Club 1-4, Membership Com. 4: Girl Reserves 1, 25 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 4. ANDERSON, ROBERT ARNHOLT, VVTLLIAM Varsity Football 3, 45 Booster Club 35 Senior Orchestra 2, 35 Moments Musical 2. ASHBY, CLARENCE Reserve Football 2, 35 XV1'es- tling 3. ASTON, RlCHARD Clif. Gift Committee 45 B.A.A. 1-4, Pres. 45 M. Sz XV. Staff 45 Varsity Football 3, 4. BAILEY, JAMES D Association 3, 4, Pres. 4: B.A.A. 1-45 Reserve Football 15 Varsity 2-4. BARKLEY, VVAYNE M. 81 VV. 2-4, Editor 2nd Staff 35 Co-editor lst Staff 45 Var- sity Debating 2-49 Student Council 3, 45 Radio Staff 45 And Came the Spring. BARNARD, BRUCE BARNETT, PEGGY RUTH G.A.A. 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2-43 M. 81 XV. 35 Medley 4. BARTOS, ROBERT Booster Club 3, 45 Interna- tional Club 3, 45 Music Lyre5 Orchestra. BATEMAN, AGNES International Club 1-45 Glee Club 1, 2. BAUM, NORMAGENE Girls' Club 1-4, Clir. Social Service Com. 3, 45 G.A.A. 1-45 Science Club 4. Page Twelve - 4 1:7-----1-m.,....,, REATTY, ROBERT BEEBE, MARGARET Dramatic Club 43 Girls' Club 2-4: Girl Reserves 2-43 Booster Club. ' BELL, I AMES BERNARDI, PHIL BETTAG, JOHN Medley 45 Cub Reporters 3. BILLMAN, JOSEPH B..-LA. 33 Football 3, 4. Bofxz, MARIORIE Girls' Club 4: G.A.A, 2-4: Girl Reserves l-35 Ill-I.S. Orclxcs- tra 3, 4. BOLENBAUGH, VIRGINIA BORING, JAMES Df' Association 2-43 Varsity Swimming 1-45 Varsity Tennis , 1-4, Capt. 3. Q 'JIIL43 M CI' fi! It-fl' 1'-tx I. J . f-R Q f I L' If ff ' ,I ff ly . Jfl I - xx'-1 , BOTKINSQ CLAUDIS BOYD, VVALTER BROVVN, CHARLES D.H.S, Swing Band 1-43 Sen- iorBanrl 1-4: Senior Orchestra 2: Booster Club 4. '. BROVVN, PATRICIA Girl Reserves 2-45 Girls' Club 2-45 Booster Clulx 2-45 Student Announcing Staff 2-4. -- BURCH, CARL Varsity Swimming 1-45 DH Associationg XV:1ter Carnival 3, 4. BURNS, ROSEMARY Girl Reserves 13 Booster Club 2. Page Thirteen CALLAWAY, MARY ELLEN Girls' Club 1: Girl Reserves 1: Booster Club 3. CAMPBELL, MARY Girls' Club 1: G.A.A. 1-4: Girls' D Association 3, 4. CAREY, JOSEPH Stuqlent Council 3, 4: Dra- matic Club 4, Cabinet 4: M. Sz VV. 2-4, Bus. Mgr. 3, Co-editor 4: Radio Announcer Staff 1-4: And Came the Spring. CARLsoN, BETTY MARIE XVranglers' Club 3, Social Chr. 4: Dramatic Club 3. Director il: Maroon Sz VVl1ite 2, 39 Mccl- ey . CAR SON, WI LMA Girls' Club: Attended Cham- paign Senior High 1, 2. CAS SADY, EVELYN International Club 4, Latin Chr. 4: G.A.A. 1-4. CHAMBERS, JOHN Science Club 1-4: Booster Club 4: Medley 4, Asst. Bus. Mgr.: Cub Reporters 3. CHAPIN, ,TACK Booster Club 3: D Associa- tion 3, 4: Boys' Athletic Asso- ciation 3, 45 XVrestling Mgr. 2, 3. CI-IAPIN, RICHARD Vice-Pres. 3, 4: lfedley 4, Ed- itor, Varsity Basketball 4: Var- sity Football 4. CHERRY, JEWELL CLEM, NORMA JEAN Girls' Club 1-4, Secretary 4: Booster Club, Captain 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4, Maroon and XVl1ite 3, 4. CLINE, HELEN International Club 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4: A Cappella 2-4: Ma- roon Sz XVhite 2-45 Moments Musical 2-4. CLINK, MARGUER.l'll'lfl Home Economics Club, Secre- tary 3: Moments Musical 2-4: Rig 'KIZU 3, 4: A Cappella 2-4. CLIPSON, PAUL Usher 2, 3: D Usher. CLUTTER, PEGGY Dramatic Club 2-4: Girls, Club 1: Girl Reserves 1. Page Fourteen rl CON GLETQN, ADOLPH D Association 2-4, V.-Pres. 2, Basketball 1-3, Manager 1-3. COOK, VIRGINIA International Club 1-35 Girls' Club 1-43 Booster Club 43 Ma- roon anrl XVl1ite 2-4. f 'I COOPER, IO,I-IN' A Booster Club 2-4: Senior Band 3,43 Maroon and VVbite'3, 43 'Moments Musical 2,- 3. .V X- an xy, ,lt f - ii 1. nf I ' xl' , ' fl 2,1 I .1 , '. if I i F 4' I I. ,i li i Q ,- ii J x f A l :- I f i Rx . ii COTTEN, MHARY A 4 liletronome Club 1-4g Eyre and ' UD ini Orchesiraf, Momfiatb 7 , vflusical 51-45 f?igf'12', 3, 4A ' 1, CRISPI , JSAM. , a ' lf S, Senior Iii-Y 2-45 Science klub .fx V' H' -45 ,Tra,k Team 3, 43 Booster N ' lfilub 3. iq N. I , A . ' CRITES, RAIY 7 B.A.A. 2-4: . D', Association 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Senior Hi-Y 4. CULP, CAROLINE Red Cross 3, 4, Secretary 4g Science Club 2-4, Program Cllr. 43 Girls' Club 44 Maroon and XVhite 45 And Came the Spring. CUMMINS, EVELYN Dramatic Club 1-4, Sec.-Treas. 3, President 4, Young April , Midnight , Lease on Lib- erty. CURTIUS, HELEN Dramatic Club 45 A Cappella 4. DAILEY, ROBERT Oakwood High 1-3. DAVVS, HAROLD B.A.A., President 3g Reserve Football 1, Varsity 2-45 Re- serve Basketball 1, Varsity 2-4. DEEKEN, ROBERT DEI CHMILLER, ARTHUR DEMPSEY, RITA ANN Girls' Club 1-4. DIETZEN, RICH ARD Science Club 2-4. Page Fifteen DIRKES, ROBERT I-Ii-Y 3, 45 Science Club 2. DONEY, IO ANNE Girl Reserves 3, 4, Treas. 3, Prog. Chr. 4g Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 45 Girls' Club 1-45 Maroon and VVhite 2-4. DRAKE, CLARENCE Boys, D Association5 Track 2, 35 Wlrestling 2-45 Varsity Football Mgr. 4. DRIVER, MARGARET Dramatic Club 2-45 Booster Club 35 Girl Reserves 1-45 Girls, Club 1. DRULLINGER, ROSALIE Girls' Club 1-45 Home Eco- nomics Club 2-4. DUNNING, DORIS ECKERT, JOHN Vllranglers' Club 1-4, Program Chr. 35 M, 8: KV. 1-4, Bus. Mgr. 45 Senior Band 1-45 Ra- dio Staff 1-4. EICKHOFF, WILMA ELLIOTT, HARRY Reserve Basketball 35 Spring Basketball 2, 3. ELLIOTT, PHYLLIS Booster Club 35 Girls, Club 1-45 International Club 3, 4. EVAN s, BETTY FAA s, GENE Class Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 35 Varsity Basketball 2-4, Capt. 45 Medley 45 And Came the Spring. FINET, PHILIP Bloments llflnsical 3, 4. FISHER, I-IUBERT Booster Club 2-45 D Asso- ciation 45 Science Club 45 Var- sity Swirnming 2-4. lil SSEL, MADONNA Girls' Club 1-45 International Club 25 Home Economics Club 3. Page Sirictn FOX, BIARIAIXI Girls, Club 4. JEAN Girls' Club 1-4: Girl Reserves 1-3: International Club 35 Mo- ments Musical 1-4. FRITSCH, IOI-IN FROBOSE, JEAN Class Secretray 23 XV.XV.XV. Club 2-4, Pres. 3, Critic 43 Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3. GAUMER, IUANITA Girls' Club 1-4, Co-Chr. Social Com. 43 Booster Club, Maroon and XVhite 2-4, G.A.A. 1-4. GILLI S, EDVVARD Moments Musical 4, A Cap- pella 3, 43 Big 12,' 45 Fall Concert 1-4. GIVENS, BARBARA Red Cross, Secretary 3, Girls' Club 45 Home Economics Club 4. GOI-IL, HAROLD Reserve Football 1, 2. GOHL, HOWARD Reserve Football 1, 2. GOUTY, DORIS G.A.A. 3, 4, International Club 1, 25 Girls' Club lg As- sistant Librarian 3, 4. GRAVES, BONNIE A Cappella 3, 4, Moments Mu- sical 1-4g Big K'12', 3, Fall Concert 1-4. GREEAR, ROBERT Booster Club 3, 4, Captain 4. GRIFFIN, REX GROSS, ELLEN Dramatfc Club, Cabinet 4, Booster Club, Social Chr., Pro- gram Clir. 45 A Cappella 3, 45 'Z-Xnd Came the Spring. GUFFEY, LOUISE Home Economics Club, Girls' Club I, 25 G.A.A. 1-45 Girl Re- serves l, 2. I nga .S'ct'c1ztec'n GUFPEY, LOVVELL GUTHRIE, JUDY Dramatic Club 2-45 Medley 4, Assistant Editorg And Came the Springgu Girl Reserves 1-4, Treasurer 4. GUYMAN, MELVIN HAAS, ROBERT HAGEMAN, JOSEPH Booster Club 2-45 Inter-class Basketball 3. HALL, IOHN International Club 15 Booster Club 45 Maroon and VVl1ite 3, Medley 4. HALL S, DONALD HALLS, WINIFRED Girls' Club 1-4, Program Com. 3, 4: Booster Club 2-45 Medley 45 Maroon and VVhite 2, 3. HAMICK, MELVIN HAMMER, HENRY VVrestling 45 Football 3. HANKS, THOMAS Football 1, 25 Moments Musi- cal 1, 25 Senior Band 1-4. HANNA, MARJORIE Art Club 1-45 Girl Reserves 1-45 Maroon and W'l1ite 2-45 Senior Orchestra 2, 3. HARDESTY, PATSY Girls' Club 1, 25 Girl Reserves HARDY, BETTY Girls' Club 1-45 Girl Reserves 15 G.A.A. 2. HARRTESUN, RICHARD International Club 35 Medley 43 Cub Reporters 25 Latin Award 4. Page E1ghteen HARMS, VERDELL Girls' Club 1-4, Membership Coin. 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3: Ma- roon and XYhite 2-4, Cub Re- porter 1. HARPER, HELEN Girls' Club 1-45 Booster Club- 3g Maroon and XVl1ite Agent 55 Swimming 2. . HARSHBARGER, WILLIAM Senior Band, Pres 4, Vice- Pres. 3: Student Council 1, 25 llloments Musical 1-4. HAY, JOHN Science Club 43 Booster Club 4. HEARRINGTON, CARL Music 1-45 Moments Musical 2, 45 A Cappella 3. HELM ERS, BETTY LO U Dramatic Club 2-45 Booster Club 2-45 A Cappella 2-4, Pres. 4: Girl Reserves 1-4, Music Chr. 3. HENRY, ALICE Girls' Club: Booster Club. HESS, CHARLES Booster Club 45 Ridgefarm H. S., Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 VVrestling 4. HICKMAN, BETTY HINTON, DORIS G.A.A. 1-45 International Club 1-3: Library Assistant 3, 45 Girls' Club 1, 2. HOLE, MARY LOU Dramatic Club 1-45 M. 81 YV. 3, 45 Moments Musical 2-45 A Cappella 3, 4. HOLL, VIRGINIA Art Club 2-4, Secretary 45 Crescendo Club, Secretary 23 Medley 4, Moments Musical 1-4. HOPEWELL, DOROTHY Dramatic Club 1-45 Booster Club 1-35 Maroon and VVl1ite 45 Girls' Club 1-4. HOSCH, NORMA Girl Reserves 45 International Club 1-3: Girls' Club 45 Booster Club 4. HOUGH, MARGARET Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 2-41 Girls' Chorus 1, 2. Page Ninc'tc'c1z HOWELL, DWAIN I-IUFF, EILEEN Girls' Club 4. HUTNER, MYRON Dramatic Club 1-49 Wranglers' Club 1-4, Literary Chr. 4g Band 1-45 Maroon and WVhite 2-4. JINKINS, ROBERT Dramatic Club 1-45 Booster Club 2-43 Medley 3g A Cap- pella 4. JOHNSON, DoRTHA Girls' Club 2-43 G.A.A. 3, 43 Home Economics Club 2, 3. JOHNSON, DOROTHY Girls' Club 1. JOHNSON, I-IUBERT Medley 45 Reserve Football 25 Moments Musical 2, 3g Lease on Liberty. JOI-IN SON, PHILIP Science Club, Pres. 43 Booster Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 4. JOHNSTON, ETI-IEL MAE G.A.A. 1-4, Sports Chr. 4, Health Rule Chr. 3, G.A.A. Camp 33 XVater Carnival Zp Girls' Club 1. JONES, BEVERLY Girls' Club 1, 2, International Club 3: Science Club 3. JONES, DOROTHY Girls' Club 15 A Cappella 4. JONES, HARRY KAGELS, BARBARA Morse Code Class 4. KARR, JEAN Girls' Cluli I-4. KEERNS, DELORIS S Page Tuenty KELLEY, DOROTHY IEANNE Wlranglers' 2-4: Girl Reserves 1-4, Cabinet 3, 45 Dramatic gflub 3, 4, Cabinet 45 Medley KELSHEIMER, DOROTHY Girls' Club 2. KENNER, ANNE KERKES, ALBERTA Booster Club 1, 25 Girls' Club 15 Girl Reserves 1. KILGORE, JOSEPH International Club 35 Moments Musical 35 A Cappella 45 Fall Concert 3. KILLOUGH, VVILMA G.A.A. 1-4, Pres. 45 Girl Re- serves 1-4, Pub. Chr. 45 Ma- roon and XVhite 3, 45 Student Council 4. KLAMAN, JOHN KLAMAN, HAROLD Hi-Y 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Swimming 1, 25 D Association 4. KNIGHT, GLADYS KNIGHT, IRA KOBEL, GEORGE Reserve Basketball 25 Inter- class Basketball 3. KQBEL, MARILYN G.A.A. 1-45 Booster Club 45 Girls' Club 45 Majorette 1, 2. KOEBRICH, JEAN Girl Reserves 45 Dramatic Club 45 Girls' Club 2-4, Pub. Com. 45 Student Council 45 Callahan Ir. H. S., Des Moines, Iowa 1. KRABBE, HELEN G.A.A. 1-4, Health Rules Cllr. 45 D Associationg Girls' Club 2-45 XVater Carnival 2-4. KRAINOCK, NORMA Girls' Club5 Moments Musical 35 Euterpean Singersg A Cap- pella. Twenty-one LAMAR, EVERETTE LANE, DORIS JEAN International Club 25 Girls' Club 1-45 Senior Bandg Mo- ments Musical 1-4. LASH, ROBERT Hi-Y 2: Science Club 25 Mo- ments Musical 1-35 Band 1-4. LAVVVVILL, BARBARA Girls' Club 1-45 Booster Club 45 Moments Musical 1-45 Sen- ior Band 1-4. LEIBACH, JOANN G.A.A. 2-45 G.A.A. Camp 35 Home Economics 1-45 Girls' Club 1-45 Science Club 2-4. LENOVER, ROBERT LEVERICH, JACK Reserve Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 4, LIGGETT, SONNA LOU G.A.A. 1-35 Girls' Club. LINCK, JOSEPH Dramatic Club 3, 45 Football 1-45 Track 2, 45 Swimming 1-3. LIND, RICHARD LINNE, JOHN LOGAN, ROBERT Dramatic Club, Play Directoi, Xllranglersl 2-45 Senior Baudg Senior Orchestra. LYNCH, HELEN Girls' Club 1-4. MADDOX, MARY LOU MAILLET, HARRY Photographers, Club, V.-Pres 3, Pres, 45 Medley 2-4. Page Twenty two MANN, ROBERT XVrestling 1-4, Captain 43 Re- serve Football 2, 33 Varsity Football 4. MARTENS, JEAN International Club 4. MARTIN, HELEN Girls' Club 1-4: Girl Reserves l, 23 Science Club 23 Home Ec. 1, 2. MASON, HARRY A.A.A. 2-4, Sec. 23 Varsity Basketball 3, Football 3, 43 Track 4. MAUCK, VVAYNE HD Association, Pres. 33 Var- sity Basketball 2-4, Football l-43 Track 1-4. MEADE, BARBARA Dramatic Club 2-4, Cabinet 3, 45 XVranglers' Club: M. Sz VV. 2-4, Circulation Mgr. 43 Radio 2-4. MEEKER, ESTELLA Girls' Club 4. MICKO, BETTY Girls, Club 1-43 Home Ec. 4. MIETHE, META JANE Class Motto Com.: Gi'l Re- serves, Vice-Pres., Dramatic Clubg Girls' Club. MILLER, ANNA RUTH International Club 2. MILLER, IRENE Sr. Invitation Com.g Dramatic Club 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 And Caine the Spring. MILLER, JACK Moments Musical. MILLS, ETHEL G.A.A. 23 Girls' Club 1-4, In- ternational Club 1. MITCHELL, BETTY MONROE, FRANKLIN Usher. Page Twenty-three MORGAN, MARY JANE Bismarck 81 Morris H. S., Girls' Chorus. MORGAN, WILLIAM Sr. Band 1-3. MORGAN, WILMA Girl Reserves 1. MOUDY, IACQUELINE International Club 4g Girls' Clubg Chorus 1, 2. MUIRHEAD, JOANNE Girls' Club 15 Girl Reserves 1, Booster Club 2. MURPHY, JAMES Booster Club 2-4, Science Club 1-33 Radio Staff 3, 4, McCAUGH EY, SALLY Girls' Club 4, Bootser Club 3, -lg G.A.A. 1, 2. McCORMACK, JOHN Aquinos H. S. 1-3, La Crosse, VVis.g W'ranglers 49 And Came the Spring. MCGRATH, PAT Girls' Club 1-33 Girl Reserves 15 Moments Musical 1, 2. llflCNAlXfiEE, ROBERT VVAYNE Booster Club 1-4, Vice-Pres,. 33 Science Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 33 M. Sz VV. 1-4, Sports Editor 2-4. NASH, JOSEPH NEFF, MARIORIE Dramatic Club 1-43 Girls' Club 1-4. NELSON, LOIS Dramatic Club 45 Girl Re- serves 1-4, Cabinet, Booster Club 2-45 Radio Staff 3, 4. NICKBARG, MARVIN girioster Club 1-49 Sr. Band NOBLE, NANCY Girls' Club 1-4, Pres. 45 Dra- matic Club 1-4, Play Critic 4, M. 8: VV. 1-4g Student Council 45 HLease on Liberty. Page Twenty NORRIS, BETTY JEAN Girls' Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4. NORTH, MARIORIE International Club 33 Girls' Club 1-43 Girl Reserves 2, 33 G.A.A. 2-4. O'BRlEN, GEORGE ODER, BRUCE OLMSTED, ELEANOR Girls' Club 1-4, Membership Chr. 4: Girl Reserves 1-4, Pub- licitv Chr. 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4: M. 8: XV. 1-4, And Came the Spring. ONDERCHO, LUCILLE G.A.A. 1-4, Secretary 4 Girls' Club 1, 2, Medley 4, 'Water Carnival 3. OVVNBEY, RUTH Girls' Glee Club. PACOT, EVELYN Girls' Club 1-4, Soc. Service Com. 2-43 Girl Reserves 1-4, Membership Com. 3, 4, A Cap- pella 3, 4. PAGE, MARTIN Reserve Basketball 1, 25 Golf 1, 3. QW MW PARETT, RICHARD PARKER, PHILIP Class Pres. 1, 2, 45 Student Council 1-4, Pres. 45 Boys' DU Association, Sec.-Treas. 35 lNIedley 4. PATTERSON, PATTY International Club 25 Science Club 2, 3, Girls' Club 1-4, Girl Reserves 1-4. PAXTON, DOLORES PAYNE, JOSEPH Hi-Y 1-4, Pres. 4g Booster Club l-4, Captain 2, 3, 4. PEARSON, MARIORIE Dramatic Club 2-43 Booster Club, Moments Musical 2. Page Twenty-five PERCIFIELD, JOAN Girl Reserves 1-4, Dance Chr. 35 Booster Club 35 Girls' Club 1, 29 Sr. Gift Com. PETIT, HELEN G.A.A. lg Girls' Club 1, 2g Girl Reserves 1-3. PLEUNE, KATHERINE Girl Reserves 2-4, Cabinet 4g Dramatic Club-g Water Carni- val 25 And Came the Spring. PLYMIRE, JANE Girls' Club 1-4, Soc. Service Com. 2-4. POTTER, NORMAIEAN POUST, GROVER Science Club 3, 45 Booster Club 4, Moments Musical 2. RAND, DOROTHY G.A.A. 1-4, Girls' Club 1, 4. RANDALL, CHARLES 'wVrestling. READ, NANCY Booster Club 3, 43 M. Sz XV. 2-45 G.A.A. 2, 33 Water Car- nival 2. REED, DOROTHY Girls' Club 13 Booster Club lg Dramatic Club 4. REPASY, ELIZABETH G.A.A. 1-4, Bowling Chr. 4, Secretary 3,. Camp 2, Girls' Club 1, 2, Medley 4, Assistant Editor. MCE, JACK RA..-X., Publicity Mgr. 35 Var- sity Football 3, 4. RTEKER, VVT LLIAM Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 Science Club -lg Ir. Orchestra 1, 25 Sr. Band 3. RIFE, JACK Crescendo 1-4, Vice-Pres. 45 Booster Club 1-4, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec. 43 Dance Band 1-45 Anil Came the Spring. RIFE, MARTLYN Girls' Club 1-4, Girl Reserves 3, 45 A Cappella 4. Page Twefity-riff ROBBINS, THELMA Art Clnl: 1-4, Pres. 2, Sec. 33 Dramatic Clubg Girls' Club 1-4g Medley 4. ROBINSON, BETTY RODERICK, G RA DIN E L E Girls' Club 2-43 Home EC. 4. RO SENTHAL, VVILLIAM DU Association 2, 3, Secre- tary 3: Varsity Football 3, 43 Swimming 1-35 XVater Carni- val 1-3. ROSS, NORMA M. 81 XV. 2-4, Home Ee. 2, 3, I'ublicity Chr. 35 International Club 2. ROUSE, JOHN Sr. Color Com.g Science 13 Dramatic 4, XVrestling 4. ST. JOHN, WAYNE Dramatic Club 2-4, Cabinet: Radio Staff 3, 4, Announcer, Midnight, 'Lease on Lib- ertyf, SAUNDERS, BARBARA SCH ENK, RALPH Science Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, SCHINGEL, PATRICIA Soph. Treasurer, Dramatic Club 2-4: Moments Musical 1-3g A Cappella 2-4. SCHNIIDT, HELEN G.A.A. I-45 Girls, Club 1-4. SCHONEB AUM, MILTON SCHULTZ, DONALD Reserve Basketball 1, 2, 4. SCHULTZ, RICHARD Booster Club 2. SELLERS, CLIFFORD Dramatic Cluli' 2-4g Booster Club 1-45 Hi-Y 1, 2. Page Twenty-sc1Jen SHAFER, PATRICIA Dramatic Club 2, 3. SHEDLOCK, DOROTHY Girls' Club I-45 Home EC. 1, 25 G.A.A. 2-4. SHEEHAN, PAUL Dramatic Club 3, 45 Reserve Football 25 Varsity Swimming 1, 2, VVrestling. SHELATO, HELEN Girls' Club 1-45 Dramatic Club 45 Gift Committeeg Iunior- Senior Prom Com. 3. SHOUSE, JACK Historian 45 HD Association 45 B.A.A. 45 Varsity Basket- ball 4. SHUMVV AY, GERALDINE Girls' Club 1. SILVERMAN, BEVERLY 'Art Club 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 45 Girls' Club 1-45 Medley 3, 4. SKEEN, ,TAMES Invitation Com.5 Crescendo Club 1-45 Radio Staff 3, 4, Sound Effects Chr.5 llloments Musical 1-3. SMITH, LOIS SMITH, NOBLE Science Club, Booster Club 2, 35 M. 8 NV. 2, 3. SMITH, PHILIP International Club 1, 25 Boost- er Club 2-45 Dramatic Club 45 And Came the Spring. SNYDER, JAMES Oak Park H. S. 1-35 Sr. Motto Com. 45 Dramatic Club 43 Sen- ior Hi-Y 45 Lease on Lib- erty. SNYDER, VERLA MAE Girls' Club 15 International Club 25 A Cappella 3, 45 Mo- ments Musical 1-4. SOVVARDS, NORMAN Booster Club 45 Track 2-45 Moments Musical 2. SPEAKMAN, CORINNE Sliortridge H. S. 1, 2, Indian- apolis, Ind. Page Twenty eight SPEARS, FRANCIS Sr. Hi-Y 2-4. Chaplain 35 Booster Club 3: Moments Mu- sical 2, 3: Sr. Band 2-4, And Came the Spring. SPROCL S, BARBARA STANLEY, ALLAN STEELMAX, IANICE Girls' Club 1-4, Social Com. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1-4, Social Service Chr. 35 Moments Mu- sical. STEELY, BOBETTE Girl Reserves. Pres. 43 Dra- matic Club. Cabinet 2-4: Boost- er Club 2-4, Social Cllr. 33 M. Sz XY 94 STE1 EX S, BARBARA International Club, French Chr.: Moments Musical 1-49 A Cappella 1-4. STEYENS, ROBERT Photographers' Club 2-4, Sec.- Treas. 3, 'Vice-Pres. 43 Booster Club 1-3: Medley 4. ST EVCART, IACQUELINE Girls' Club 1-44 1Yranglers' Clubg EC. Club: XVater Carni- val 2-4. STROUP, GEORGE XYranglers' Club 3, 4: Dra- matic Club 3, 4g Moments Mu- sical 2-4g Lease on Liberty. SXVEARINGEN, HARLAN Varsity Basketball 4. SXVEM, ROBERT Armstrong H. S. 1-3g Dramatic Club 4. SVl.'INDAl,L, BARTON Booster Club. TELLING, RICHARD Dramatic Club 4: A Cappella 3, 43 Moments Musical 33 Med- ley 4. TERRY, MARY ANN Art Club 1-3, Secretary 2, Dra- matic Club 2, 3: XX'ranglers' Club l-3, Interclass Debates 1, Oratorical Declamation 3. THARP, IOHANNA G.A.A. 1-43 XYater Carnival 1, 23 Moments Musical. Tu'cnty-nine THIEDE, ROSEMARY Dramatic Club 3, 45 Medley 4, Business Mgr.g G.A.A. 3, 4: Radio Publicity Staff 4. THORNTON, MARY JANE ll amatic Club 1-4, Girls' Club 2-45 A Cappella 45 Lease on Libertyf' TINDER, ROBERT International Club 13 Booster Club lg Senior Band 2-45 Mo- ments Musical 2-4. TOEY, KEITH TRACY, LAURA MAE Girls' Club 3. TREES, BETTY Girls' Club 4. TRTNKLE, JOHN f Booster Club 3, 45 NVrest1ing 2, 3. AAA. 2-4, Pres.g sf ep l Council. , , ' l T WW R TUCK, JAMES MJ EJ f TURNER, JAMES UHT, JOHN Art Club 1-4g Medley 43 Swim- ming 1-35 A Cappella 4. VALENTINE, MARGARET Girl Reserves 13 Metronome Curb 1-45 Moments Musical VAN BOGART, ROBERT VAN UUYN, MARIE Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 3, 45 Home Ee. 2-4. VOLLSTEDT, DON Page 'I lzzrty WADDELL, RO SCOE VVAGNER, DONALD Booster Cluk 35 Tennis 1-45 Reserve Basketball 2. VVAKELEY, RUTH Girls' Club 1-4. VVALKER, ROBERT Sr. Band 1-4. NVALTER, VVILLETTA Girgs' Club 1-45 Girl Reserves 1, . WARBURTON, ROBERT Chr. Social Com. 2, 35 Sr. Band 1-4. WATKINS, JOHN WATSON, ROBERT WATT, IUANITA International Club 1-4, Pres. 45 Home Ec. 45 Medley 45 Student Council 4. VVEIL, VV ALLACE WHITAKER, MARGARET Girls' Club 1, 25 Home Ee. 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Mo- ments Musical. WHITE, OLGA WHITE, PAULTNE Girls' Club 1-45 G.A.A. 1-3, Treasurer 3. VVHITESELL, CONNIE Sr. Motto Chr.5 Booster Club 2-4, Pres. 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1-4, Social Chr. 3, Secretary 45 Student Council, Secretary 4. WIDMAN, CHARLES WD Association 3, 45 Booster Club 35 Varsity Basketball 35 And Came the Spring. Page Thirty-one VVIEN KE, RALPH Sr. Band 2, 35 Sr. Orchestra 1-35 Moments Musical 2. WI LLETT, RICHARD Reserve Football 23 Varsity Football 3. WILSON, JAMES Booster Club 1-45 B.A.A. 45 Varsity Football 3, 4. VVILSON, MARGARET Booster Club 1, 25 Girls' Clult- l-45 International Club 1, 25 Home Ec. 1, 2. WILSON, MARIORIE Booster Club 1, 25 Girls' Club 1-45 International Club 1, 25 Home Ee. 1, 2. WINN, ORVILLE Reserve Basketball 2. WOOD, MARILYN Girls' Club 45 Girl Reserves 45 G.A.A. 4. WOODBECK, LOI-S Cllr. Color Com.5 Girls' Club 1-4, Vice-Pres. 45 Dramatic Club 1-4, And Came the Spring. WOODRUM, ELM ER Photographers' Club 3, 45 Med- ley 4. VVOODVVARD, MURIEL Girls' Club 1-45 G.A.A. 1-4. WRIGHT, HELEN Booster Club 2-45 G.A.A. 1-45 Medley 45 Moments Musical 1-3. YARUSINSKY, EVELYN G.A.A. 1-4, Treasurer 35 Vice- Pres. 45 Girls' D Associa- tiong Girls' Club 3, 4. ZANDER, ELEANOR G.A.A. 1-4, Camp 35 Girlg, IJ Association, Pres. 43 Girls' Club 1-3. ZEPPELIN, HELEN International Club 1-35 Girls' Club 1-45 Booster Club 4. ZILLMAN, ORVILLE Booster Club 4. Page Tlzifty i rm SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DG NOT APPEAR IN THE 1943 MEDLEY Bowles, Wfilluern Furste, Robert Parker, Lois Smerdel, Sophie Bracewell, VVi1liam Goodrich, jack Phillips, VVestley Smith, Eloise Collier, Nathaniel LaBaw, Nye Pryor, Norma VanNatta, John Connelly, Carl Lander, Elma Redmond, Charles Wfagner, Robert Corley, joan Moore, Booker Ryan, Robert Webster, Bernice Best Boy and Girl Citizen John Eckert, the best boy citizen, won the Kiwanis award. John was Business Manager of the Maroon and White, on the school radio start' for four years, and at present he is an- nouncing part time ov e r VVDAN-quite an accomplish- ment for a high school student. After the war john wants to go to an engineering school. He has taken four years of math here, all of which should help him in his engineering. Here are the best wishes and all the success possible from Danville High to you, Connie VVhitesell and john Eckert. Page Thirty-three Miss Constance Whitesell, daughter of our Coach, Ned V. VVhitesell, made her father quite proud this past year when she won the best girl citizen award made by the Danville chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Connie, as she is known to her many friends, was inter- ested in numerous and varied activities. She was this year's president of Booster Club, a Girl Reserve, a member of Girls' Club and the Maroon and VVhite staff, ? ff' 'UQ 5' W A .dm ' Eff jx f j . X 1' Let Umm comemei tlhlim go! y Q Ng' Xf 1 flh e?crife,wiih 'the fshow. , p R F H XA N1-1? fy ,Wi . wiv -N ,pp dz 'chaqears onward lq, ! A xxx S i sp6C 5 htlwebvhasisc la ghigh xy 4 f X Ldfhenhqni Siumbcr on Q lighf must come wsihihe, dawn A S iicigi +1'bW!LtSb WF , 353 C '59 AZ 199 6 eo Nui IU XLfQL1hemSmildLeHhemsco '11 XX Xf: ALI our wi lmr3kfLOLlFQdil1SS lx '.. xg- CQ T, I Qwa may nowjfalie Uwe rem5 XJ 1 XJ MZWNI Ollffdijth in The rrght ell be .Safe Nurough Hue mdht WZ 7? Rsdmg hugh Luafh our blue IIN ihe Slim! -. Fboih our fed in We HQQB of ihe Sand if My R ff fx of :me XJ xy I V, are weufing Nm soun of command g Xxxfalm VXI Robert Urlberb 4 ENN Q Ny, V: ff X, S fail, B JJ . 'P YYNYI , f XXX Q , X 565 I 7 I Kr If l 5 1 W P f x ' l,... x J 21 'S R Q K 7 N9 Q x L , X Y M' X534 2 A X b Y w A I K 9 mi X Xxx A ygi 'X h x Ki, gf V 1 X XM lf,4,J F , N-Q XS QT x 1 XJ N Q ' ' 1 G' W ' , W I - -'7 A , 'gl .X J MM f f , L cf P W I L2-1 fab il QQJ ifwdidm wmfmg our names on ting pgqw 5' - .LS ,7- In ,A 'F J km S ? W 'QW w' J f if N X lg: ' uf O f Q V I V, f I m , Q amaze, Page Tflmy-fm 1 'IVV EVX 6 7. W W 'VL Yl74?S',f'f? MTiZ1 E ' V513fJL0f2 777?iW 1 WNY, f15gP'm:'??v1'L7fk?f-fKf4'if'f'G'ZC' 'izfff ,Vx W 4 f 1, 1 f . f , f, f' wx! ,, X I ,I ,I , 21. , , V, ,af f ,fwffv M' . 1 H f Gvff' 4 fz .MM x, ,QL ,f ff ff K 914i345!ii?'Wf awww ff ZFWZALZEA ., Ii1011tR0a Nl Luke D Van Dyke P1es1clent,I Strader P Darrough. lhe class yxhlch IS lxnoxx n as Iunrors th1s year was rormed rn l9-lO For three years rt has stayed together remarkably well The members were trulx afxare they had passed hrouvh the hardest part of h1gh school when Nlr C O johnson became the1r adviser and Aekelmire, Mary Lou Adams, lllara Lou Albert, Earleen Alexander, LaVerne Allen, Sarah 4' Anders, Dick Anders, Iane Anderson, Beverly Anderson, Jerome Baker, Robert Barnard, Roger Barton, Mildred Bath, Iulia Banmgart, Delores Bell, Phillip Page Tlmzj 511 Berry, Ralph Berthold, Shirley Bishop, Emalou Blackman, Iack Blosse, Iune Ann Bott, Gloria Bott, Herman Bott, XYilford Briggs, Fred Buchner, Blargy Bunting. Katherine Burch, Evelyn Burnett, Patsy Burow, Betty Ann Cage, Betty Callahan, Bob Campbell, Edward Campbell, Robert Carpenter, Ara Leita Carson, Ioe Carter, Billie Iean Casey, Ierry Cole, Betty Collings, Virginia Collins, Iack Comrie, Betty Conant, Iohn Conner, Myles Connor, Jack Cornett, Dorothy Cosgrove, George Cox, Gladys Cox, Harry Crow, Helen Curley, Gene Page Tlzirty-.rczfmz ga We D 7'DN ir rm fa www ff X X f W ? t f' ' 'l QX f' ' Q I' ' T7 . f i 1 -L' . X l - ff ' ' , ' 'J 5 - 5 SE, . 2 -1 fi ff ,L i fl il F it ,, 'W 5 F - ' ,ww 9 f f -v 1 9 K fy' -t 1 j , ' , fe, ' 2 K ,,, N Q f V , V 5 , I f fx , y ,. Q, , ,g 1 w I 4 ' 4 5 . X' ,F f v l f Cummins, Iack Dailey, Anna Rita Dalbey, VVilma Darrough, Pat Davies, Virginia Davis, llarjory Davis, Mary Iane Davis, Pat Deeken, Rose Demmin, -Tack Depratt, Bob Dettman, Iohn Dietz, lllargaret Ann Divan, Bill Dora, Juanita Dorsette, Barvely Dow, Lois Duitsman, Marcella Duncan, Ieanne Duncan, Iim Duprey, Olive Dupriest, Roberta Easterday, Betty Eller. Charles Ellsberry, Jean Engeln, Louise Enos, Frances Fiscus, Ed Fleming, Geneva Fleming, Mary Low Foulk, Iane Fowler, Bert Francis, Herbert Frankeberger, Nancy Freeland, Kenneth Page Tliirty-eight Funkliouser, Marion Furrow, Cliarollette Gainer, Alice Gibson, Jack Gillis, Beverly Glascock, Jerry Gluvicke, Anna Mae Guy, Velma Hacker, Ernestine Harding, Norma Jean Harmeson, Don Harris, Glen Hart, Bill Hart, Dorothy Hart, Geraldine Hathaway, Fern Marie Hatton, Iohn Haurez, hlildred Hayden, Helen Hazel, Kathryn Hegeler, Ed Henthorn, Bob Herman, Harold Holycross, Milbern Hosclx, VVilma Hoss, Al Houpt, Dick Houston, Anita Huber, Lorenz Huffman, Bernice Hughes, Barbara Humphrey, Sam Hussman, Mary Ruth Jenkins, jack Ienkins, Kempton Page Tl1i1'ty-nz'ne Iodianis, Eleanor Iohnson, Margaret Iohnson, Marilyn Iohnson, Virginia jones, Rob Jones, John M. Jones, Kathleen Jones, XVilliam Iones, XVilliam Kane, Iulie Arm Kimberlin, Audra Kobel, Dorothy Kohli, Mary Ellen Kraft, Norma Kramer, Peggy Kruger, Fred Lamm, Ted Lauten, Polly Leverenz, Nancy Lewis, Mary Ellen Lillard, VVanda Iean Lindley, Charles Linn, Bob Loeffler, Carl Longer, Betty Longer, Juanita Lourance, Helen Luke, Martha MacDonald, Dorothy Maggio, Mary Mahoney, Delores Mann, Ioe March, Mary Marlatt, Bonnie Martin, Dick Page Forty Mast, Ifclna Helen llfaxwell, Barbara lllayfielfl, lVIarilyn Meeker, Forrest Middleton, Glen Miller, Dick Miller, Rosemary Miscli, Dlary Montgerard, Dorothy Mosser, Iohn Myers, Charlotte Myers, Dorothy McCarthy, Don iMcCOrd, Phylis McGuire, Ivan McMaster, jean McNamee, Eloise North, Ioanne Odum, Jack O,Neil, Lois Orr, Eleanor Ostenburg, Bernadine Parks, Doris Peters, Nade Petty, XVilliam Phelps, Don Phelps, Marilyn Plchon, Martha Pitlik, Helen Plymire, Jim Poisall, Bob Ponder, Betty Porcheddu, Angeline Prast, Kathryn Prickett, XVayne Page Forty-one Proffitt, Harry Queck, Barbara Radlof, Ioseph Ragle, Harley Ransom, Evelyn Rassett, Bernice Read, Beverly Redenbaugh, Kathryn Rieker, Louis Render, Mary Rewerts, Iack Rhodes, Patty Richardson, Peggy Robertson, Hazel Rumbaugh, Marjorie Runyan, Evelyn Ruschell, Bob Sainsbury, Bill Schaefer, Conrad Schafer, Patricia Schaffer, Imogene Schlorff, Evelyn Schroeder, Anadele Scott, Dick Scott, Pat Senger, jim Shedlock, Theresa Shephard, Bill Sherlock, Robin Sinkes, Iames Smith, Beverly Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Ioanne Smith, Loren Smith, Lucille Page Forty-two Smith, Tell Southarcl, Naomi Sparcino, Angeline Spiering, John Sprouls, Bill Sprouls, Helen Spurgeon, Stanley Stacks, Bob Stanley, Betty Staten, Alviena Steele, Helen Strader, Iohn Stuebe, Donna Mae Stuebe, Bill Sullivan, George Supple, Charles Suycott, Myrtle Swegle, Mildred Syrcle, Betty Tarpley, Norma Taylor, Iean Terrell, Marjorie Thomas, Virginia Thornton, Fat Tillotson, Dorothy Townsend, Everett Tracy, Helen Trankina, Nina Trares, Mary Ann Tuttle, Evelyn Van Landinghani, Mary XVake, Catherine N XValsch, Nancy XX'alters, Margery XXvZLI'bLll'tOIl, Bill Page Forty-tlrrce , az ' L wif' ' p Wm ' e ' ' f'Y'?9Pf ' M WV , ' , xww I, f A, f 3 . ' 5 .2 7? - If y , ' .L f at' A 1. 'ai iz 1 G .R i 4 f ,l x'X I f i x ,ll Q . 4 . il - f Watson, Iack XVeese, Paul Welsch, George Whitaker, Florence White, Betty Wiese, Bob NVood, XVanda Woodward, Bernadine Working, Shirley Works, Evelyn Wolff, Alice Zimmer, Florence Page Forty-four ,f7 X lN lllmllllh Oulu ol the strain or Doing, lnbo iphe peace oil Done, GLLJC in the ihrust oi litrstung, into the rapture or ltlort. Quin of the greg mnststo brightness, Qui ol the pale dusli tofawnf- Qui ol all wrong into rsgbioness, 1 JD tra. QQ?-sg K Yan Jw If ble scrom these fields shall be gone. Nag, sau the sa'inlJs,,lXloJ0 gone but io come? into eizernltyb Harvest Home. llJ,Vl.L. Fog EDXNARD DEXWEY Edward Dewey, the son of Mr. and Mrs. jack Dewey of 118 N. State Street, was born on May 9, 1926, and died July 7, 1942. He attended Cannon School and had just finished his first year of high school. GEORGE MOFFETT George Lloyd Moffett, the son of Mr. and Hrs. George Moffett of 429 N, Gilbert Street, was born on December 23, 1927. He attended Wlashington School and would have been a freshman in high school last September if he had not been killed by a truck on August 27, 1942. P1-XTR1C1A ROARK Patricia Roark, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Roark of 9 Cronkhite, was born on December 5, 1925. She was raised in Hoopeston and did not come to Danville until she entered the hfth grade. Here she attended Elmwood and Cannon Schools before attending high school in the spring of 1940. Being active in Dramatic Club, she took part in the play, Midnightl'. Having been a cub reporter last year, she had been chosen to be on the second staff of the Maroon and llflzifc this year. She died on August 24, 19-42. RUTH WRISK Ruth Wrisk, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wrisk of 211 E. Sth St., Tilton, was born on Dec. 1, 1927, in Detroit. She was a member of a chorus class, Girl Reserves, and Home Economics Club. Her sense of hnnior, her ambition, her sincerity, and her cheer- fulness were missed by students and teachers. She died on Palm Sunday, April 18, 1943. Page Forty-ive Baak Rau Miss Larson D Poisall D Ennis Mr Robertson Iront Rau D Freeman M Herman Pres1dentgXV. Campbell, P, Campbell In 1941 a new group of studei ts Came into the halls of DH S ready to establish themselves in the famed school This year that group of students is l nown as the Sophomores They have taken pait in the many activities sponsored by the various oiganifations and are rapidly gaining a name for themselves in our sehool A special event of the year was Adams, Eugene Akers, Jack Albert, Dorothy Allie, Marjorie Anderson, Gene Andrews, Iack Anderson, Annette Auter, Neuman Axtell, Anne Bailey, Megan Baldwin, lllelvin Balsley, Georganne Bateman, Henrietta Bahls, Caroline Bainbridge, Marguer ite Bennett, Fred Bishop, jack Bohn, Barbara Bowers, Don Boyd, Dorothy Page Forty .rm Brady, Bill Brewer, Maxine Bremer, Sherman Brittingliam, Esther Bromley, Barbara Brooks, Clifford Brown, foe B. Browning, Lynn Bunting, Ned Burch, Evelyn Burch, Maxine Burk. Sheila Burke, Esther Burmeister, Virginia Burrows, Iohn Burrus, Doris Butler, Dorothy Butler, Louise Callais, Betty Campbell, Phyllis Campbell, VVilla Carson, Mary Chezem, Betty Clapp, Nancy Coash, Beverly Connor, Kenneth Cook, Rosalind Cornett, Foster Cottingham, Jack Crawford, Beverly Cummings, Ralph Cunningham, Russell Cunningham, Shirley Dailey, Marion Dalbey, Linden Day, Norma lean Deardorff, Bill Deason, Betty DeMoss, Bettie Dietzen, John Dirkes, Paul Drews, Marilyn Elliott, Marilyn Engel, Eva Doris Erven, Beverly Page Forty-:even Ervin, Mary Louise Evans, Clarence Farrell, Corinne Faulkner, Iack Feldman, NVayne Finley, Robert Flowers, Ellean Freeman, Dorothy Frye, Kenneth Galeener, Daniel Gannon, Mary Lee Gardner, Dorothy Gaumer, Gilbert Giclclings, Betty Lou Glavey, VValter Gogerty, Mary Ellen Grubbs, XYayne Goodrick, Iim Hacker, Evelyn Hahne, Leslie Halls, Betty Lou Hanson, Iack Hargan, Earl Harris, Charles Harrison, Kenneth Hartshorn, XVilliam Hanzel, Iohn Hendricl-zson, Marilyn Hensold, Iean Herman, Marilyn Highsmith, Helen Holl, Bill Hong, XVilliam Hooten, Mary Lou Huckstaclt, Beverly Huckstadt, Ralph Huckstarlt, Richard Hughes, Lynn Hummer, Iane Humphrey, XVillo Hussman, Bill Hyde, Maurice Jameson, Helen Ieffries, Bill Johnson, Ennocent Page Forty-eight Johnson, Peggie Jones, Rosalie Judy, Harold Keefer, Robert Kennedy, Betsy Ann King, Iohn Kinney, Harry Koch, Bob Kohler, Carolee Kotek, Phyllis Kramer, Alex Kramp, Irene Lallish, Robert Lane, Harold Lang, Paul Leach, Robert Lewis, Bobette Lewis, Margaret Livingood, Beverly Lynch, Jimmie Lyons, Lynn Majercin, Evelyn Martin, Laura Mauck, Io Ann Mayer, Gordon Meidinger, Beverly Melton, Marvine Miles, Peggy Miller, Eula Marie Miller, Earl Miller, Marilyn Mitchell, Anna Jean Monroe, Ioyce Morgan, Katherine Morrissey, Mary Morrissey, Mary Ellen Murray, Betty Myers, Jerry McEvoy, Martha McQuown, Robert Neal, Mary Iane Neville, Bob Nolan, Bob' Nolan, Evelyn O'Brien, Louis Page Forty-uma i - fi . inv- . 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W f? , X I Z W Z f , s X , f 'fl 45 1, 4 f 1 1 f f 6 , , , , 1 f ,1 f s ,W SS f .' 'Q f 9 f' f fw: I I' ' sffgwg ' wr-5 f W1 7 1? Q 14 Ad 5 V , ,f 1 1 f 1 13 Q f ' f W f 1,44 e ,. Q' 5 111- ff 1 ,Q - .W ,, 3 Ge. is , , S S f f ' V 45 , , , A , ,..,- , Q ,, ,W , Q if - W Z. ,. ,, ' QVW 11' . 7401. f 1 wh, , f. f 1 ffififf I W .. , , i , X x 1 1 f 1 ff f , A . ., ,Z , W fa U1 Z 7 sw X y i Y 1 1 AW 911 af f .ff SV' 1 .fn f Z X 1 f 1 x 7 X 1 1? V 1 1 f f 1 If ,, , we f A 1 'W -L fi X Zag zu, , s- H., ,, ,w,s,4, , nf 1 M1 N ,TM , ' X0 4 fy Q Z ,f Q v 1 PM n1 , . ,Q fs S 17 in ',' , Olmsted, Gene Parett, Ianet Parish, Iohn Paskey, Cecelia Pearson, Betty Perry, Donald Phillips, Imogene Pickett, Beulah Pierce, Iean Pohn, Shirley Poisall, Dick Ponder, Grace Pool, Mary Lou Porter, Frances Price, Thelma Price, Virginia Pritchard, Philip Putman, Inanita Quast, Norma Iea Remley, Bill Remster, Beverly Renick, Fred Repasy, Rose Rewerts, Ioan Reynard, Carl Reynard, Carol Reynolds, Bill Reynolds, Torn Rick, Delores Rick, Rosemary Riggle, Iean Robbins, Edward Roberts, Charles Robinson, Sonna Sales, Margaret Scarce, Leslie Schien, Patty Schmidt, Erwin Schneider, Margary Schultz, Dave Scoggins, Annabelle Sears, Barbara Secondino, Margaret Servatius, Betty Shipman, Nancy nee Page Fifty gap. Shnck, Betty Sidclons, Shirley Smith. Marjorie Smith, Shirley Southard, W'anda Sowards, Virginia Spangler, Rosemary Spangler, XVilliam Starr, Betty Stevens, Pat Stratton, XVayne Stuart, Iames Stubbs, Margaret Stuebe, Marilyn Stuf-he, Ruth Stuebe, Virginia Tarplcy, Eleanor Taylor, Iean Taylor, Robert Theurer, Mary Tliiede, Paul Thomas, Frances Thomas, Magdalene Thompson, Louise Travis, Dorothy Tuggle, Lorraine Voss, Nancy VVag'ner, Mary Ann Wahlfeldt, Johnny YValter, Betty Watson, XVayne Watts, Patricia Whitington, Barbara VViIliams, Frank lVilliams, Jack Williams, Margaret VVilson, Norma Winland, Russ Winters, :lane Winters, Ioan Wodetzki, Lewis Wolter, Iames Wrisk, Ruth York, Elma Zeppelin, Rita Anne Zimmer, Mildred Zimmerman, Doroth Page Fifty-one 2' 57 1943 s Freshman class, the graduating class of '47, is the largest Freshman class on Danville's records. As such it is already exhilarating enthuiasm for all-around citizenship, music, sports, etc. As Freshmen, the members have set a hiffh goal for themselves. They cooperated with the Sophomores to give the Spring Swing . W ffri . 'wwf I-2? frr, f Z' 1, , ,ak , - ' va W- , 0 - X ts- fi Algrams, Dick Adamson, Betsy Ackerman, Eleanor Albert, Marian Albertson, Barbara Q Allen, Jack Archambault, Ruth Ash, Iean Ashby, Ray Auter, Harold Baber, Barbara Bailey, Bill Baker, Cherre Baldwin, I-ack Ballard, WVi1ma Barkley, Shirley Beattie, Ernie Bell, Beverly Benekas, Samuel Bernardi, Daniel Page Fifty two . s , Beyer, Jo Ann Biggs, Maurice Black, Elvis Boyd, Charlotte Boyd, Oscar Bracewell, Betty Bracewell, Tom Brandt, Ioan Brewer, Beverly Brewer, Pat Bromley, Iohn Brooks, Betty Jean Brown, Bob Brown, Roger Brown, XValter Buck, Gene ' Bullock, Bob Burcliam, Betty I Burke, Donna Burow, Jack Butler, Vivian Byers, Norma Cage, Ioan Campbell, Edna Campbell, Herbert Campbell, john Cannon, George -Carson, Martha Carter, Eva Casillo, Mary Beth F' Casot, Maxine Castellow, Valerie Chandler, Alice Chandler, Frances Lee Cliezem, Donna Citizen, XVilliam Clark, Georgianna Coffey, Shirley Coifing, Phil Cole, Gladys Colleen, Leonard Colleen, Virginia Collins, Audrey Colwell, Dorothy Combs, Iack Page Fifty-three 537 e if WW VW any 1 ef X f 1 0, wo? ff Q 1 K C - fa 2 , , ,A sf , X ,X is , I e X X ,s X X as X A x 'Xxx fx X f 2 , 4 ' W ., r,p ,r i , Q, f xf A W x '09 WW Q fwgrb Z X,A a s Z MM, 3 , wp , E sk rx fx f x f fl! X41 ' Connor, Harold Conron, Natalie Coppenbarger, Doris Coppenbarger, Neil Cook, Anna Marie Courtney, Dorothy Cox, Leland Cox, Marian Coyle, Don Craig, Normadenf- Crist, Iean Cummings, Lowell Czerxvonka, Louis Dalbey, Edna Dale, Sally Darr, Betty Davis, Oliver Daws, Regina Defebaugh, Ruth A Delvallee, Norma Dempsey, Iean Desmond, Tom Dettman, Eunice DeVore, Betty Dirkes, Patricia Dodd, Lloyd Douglass, George Downing, Oscar Duitsman, Marylou Duncan, Don Dunn, Tom Easterclay, Jane Edwards, Bob Edwards, jane Ell, Lorraine Eller, 'Patty Ellingwood, Peggy Elliott, Charles English, Philip Ervin, Donald Eslinger, NVallace Evans, Dean Evans, Lorraine Fanning, Bob Fetter, Iulia Page Fifty four 1-.s u Fields, Thomas Foehrer, Elizabeth Foelirer, Margaret Foote, Peggy Fulton, Joyce Fulton, June George, John Gibson, Jeannine Gibson, Sonny Gilbert, George Gilbertson, Bradley Gillis. Robert ' Gillum, Lucille Glasp, Lois Glenn, Eugene Goings, Vivian Gordon, Elsie Gouty, XVayne Grack, James Grant, Bob Green, NVarren Greene, John Gregoire, Patricia Grider, Betty Grimes, Joan Guffey, XVilliam Hanson, Beverly Harms, Ada Hartshorn, Betty Hatton, Mary Hank, Bob Hawkins, John Hayden, Marjorie Hazel, Mary Hearrington, James Heidrich, Jean Hellwig, Norma Hensold, Bill Hepler, Bobbie Higginson, Glenn High, Mary Hill, Evelyn Hill, Faith Hill, Lois Hines, Mildred Page F1'ftj,'-five Hogue, Mary Jane Holmes, Virginia Holycross, Betty Holycross, Harold Hooten, Efiie Maude Horton, Billie Hosch, Bernadine Hoshauer, Bernice Houston, Norma Jackse, Joe Jackson, Bob Jackson, Sam Jaeger, George Jahnke, Jacqueline Jahnke, Ted Johnson, Betty Johnson, Josephine Johnson, Larry Johnson, Sally Johnston, Bill Johnston, Dick Jones, Jack Justice, Paul Kardon, Charles Kelley, John Kemna, Juanita Kesler, Bill Kesler, Bob Kilgore, Dale King, Virginia Kingery, Gretchen Kinney, Marvin Kirchenstein, Betty Klaman, Helen Klampper, Suzanna Krauel, Reva Laliin. Donna Laird, Robert Laker, Ramona Langas, Christ Lansaw, Loretta Lape, Betty Leighty, Robert Leonard, Bill Lewis, Frank Page Fifty-six Lewis Sara Levereuz, Iackie Leverenz, M'ary Ellen Liggett, Russell Linck, Sally I,inrlley, Roseanne Linne Gloria Little Delores onbom Paul Long, Dick Long, Dorothy Longer, Donald Luke, Peggy Lynch, Carolyn Lyons, Thelma Macy, Iack Maden, Dorothy Malone, Betty lXIann, Oliver Marble, Mary Marks, Dean Martens, Pat Martin, Barbara Martin, Tom Martz, Phil Massing, Ioe Mauck, Shirley Maxwell, Beverly Miller, Bob llliller, Elizabeth Miller, Gladys Miller, Iack Minyard, Beverly Molloy, Bill Moore, Tom Morman, Hilda lllowery, Kenneth Mullarkey, Betty Murphy, Dona McAllister, Owen McClure, Alvia McComb, Pat McCord, Neal McCuhbin, Harold McDonald, Joyce Page Fifty-seven fgf S ZZ 74 .J Q fig ' V33 x r X t K if 0 Q . if ff ' 1 E v7 , X X y , gf ,Q X 2 f il Q x fd 9 452 ,gf af ix .l 2 l z fig? 'Fw I i gl l l 5 Lf: gl V5 ll ' VW f l fi ' i 2 l f WWC wwe, 1 ' -,s 1 if ' if ,663 ' 5 ' jx s aww i 1 ' E X fo? 4 X 4 1 ZS? ' V, f 15 Q fo V if W I, wmv W JK? l xy- , .Q Q gi X f 4 3 V A Z was f w, ,JA Q f ff' f Y 1 ft I f Q 41, s tl W, ,l ,fs W 'ff ly 5 f ,fi tw -i i N ,yoga X Simms is W 1 x gag! Wffi , af, gi, f f 1 f yff fyexggs 5 1 Q 7 N25 f X ,4 f EZ? Z f gi: j 1 0 YA L il? il y fvyf 4. 2 4 3 ,N a 5 f S ai 1 E iw ss: fr, : 31 Q 5, , ,., are fyw, awww A f W! mf mf a, aff ff!! wiv lsftt A- 34241 - Sf, IZ v 14131 f z f l sig Z Q S5 f f .ag f f 4. , . 0 ll ff f 1 1 W X W AL fix 'E' V' 'x 5 4 1 fi! fl .s , 1 , ,,.N ' A MLK is T25 ' A V ff 5 f i ff Vis Xfff' lvl if 232 - lg llsg X :fl 'ii ,f , ,,, All 9 f ily E? ZW l li 'X R W 1' if S f A ll: , ?f M A ' N ft ff r, 9 Q l ff? , fa A' ' .f g ,J ,nf f ' f Sfsf 4 fff 1 9 fx! if df Z ,etZ McGuire, Rosslyn McKenzie, Iack Neff, VVilma Nelson, Jacqueline Nelson, Marilyn Nichbarg, Stanley Nicholson, Geraldine Nicholson, Richard Nolan, Iean Oakley, Iean Oder, Dick Olson, Kathleen Overstreet, Ben Parks, Ioan Pate, Billy Pate, Shirley Payne, Pat Perszyk, Eunice Pickett, Charles Pierce, Florence Pilkington, Iean Pittman, Marjorie Pollitt, Audrey Pollick, Chester Potter, Betty Powers, XVayne Prather, lllary Ann Price, Ann Pritchard, Ioann Quick, Charlotte Racine, Shirley Radlorf, Patty Randall, Tom Rassett, Evelyn Ray, Geraldine Rayl, Marylou Read, Towell Reck, Charles Repasy, Mary E Ridge, Betty Roberts, Bob Robinson, ,Tim Rogers, Bill Rogers, Marilyn Roseberry, Gene Page Fifty-eight Ross, Ioan Roth, Rosemary Rothgeb, Ioan Rowlen, Franklin Ruggles, Betty Russell, Don Rumbaugh, Earl Rutledge, Bob Sandefer, Robert Schingel, Iack Schlorff, Samuel Schuring, XVilliam Sechrest, Leila Seely, Doris Seright, Pat Seymour, Bob Shaffer, Barbara Shank, Lowell Shapiro, Shirlee Sheets, Rita Shuneson, Ioan Silberherg, Ioyce Simpson, Don Slayman, Bob Smith, Harriet Smith, Iohn Smith, Mary Io Smith, Rosemary Smith, Thurman Smith, KVilfred Smith, XVinifred Smutz, Dale Smutz, Norman Sprouls, Harold Stanley, Charle Stark, Emma Lou Staten, Scipio Steury, Dick Story, Ray Strader, Helen Strahl, Barbara Strawser, Bernacli Stubbs, Flora Stuebe, Iack Sullivan, Claude Page Fifty-nine . Vy, ,lg 116 I tively: , Y-1. swf .S 1 if I Uwe S X X x 5 Z X y X yy f , ,X f Q X x Q S s Q 1 ' X J , A ' X 1 S X 'SA juz' V, f R S f .f M A wxyfx W AV 'QSWV 'ef M ggtff 2' Q5 QS '54 f S14 Swearingen, VVilliam Talcott, Evadine Taylor, Shirley Templeton, Charles Tharp, Ioe Thiecle, Helen Thomas, Eleanor Thompson, Gene Thompson, Laura Tilton, Jim Tinder, jim Trees, Mary Ann Trenary, john Tuggle, Peggy Turner, Edna Van Sant, Delores YVakeland, Theda Vlfalker, Betty lNalker, Donald lValter, Ruth Warbritton, Harold VVarden, Robert VVatt, Sally XVear, Ross XVelker, Betty Whitaker, Dorothy VVhite, Melvin VVienke, Iolm WVilder, Bill XVilliams, Barbara WVi1son, Irene Winn, Harold Woods, Rosemary Woodward, John Wright, Anna Wright, Gene Vlfurtzbaugh, Sally Yeats, Ruby York, Jack Young, Julianne Yount, Don Zercher, Shirley Page Sixty ADMINISTR T10 MR. VANCE MR. BATES MISS THOMPSON MR. VANCE A recognized face to ev- ery green freshman is that of Mr. Vance, the superin- tendent of Danville Schools. As he was a good friend in grade school, he was a friend of old standing when students saw him around the halls of Danville High School. Throughout high school and life Mr. Vance shall remain to all students who have ever had the pleasure of coming in con- tact with him, one of their best friends. MR. BATES Although sometimes seem- ing rather tough tcilthe up- perclassmen, as well as the undergraduates, Mr, E. A. Bates, registrar, has won a place in the hearts of the Danville High School stu- dents. Besides being registrar, Mr. Bates is also a teacher in the socal science depart- ment, American History students are well aware of this fact, and most of them will agree that he is one fine fellow to know. MISS THOMPSON Dean of Girls, Miss Helen Thompson, is a good sport and a fun-loving person. Most girls find that she is v e r y understanding and helpful. She is very con- siderate and willing to talk to any of the girls about problems they may have. Her kindness has made her a friend of many boys as well as girls, and remains a friend years after gradua- tion. In addition to being the Dean of Girls, Miss Thomp- son is one of the co-advis- ers of Girl Reserves. Here also, she makes many friends and proves to be an enjoyable companion. To these three members of the executive part of Danville High School, the adjectives amicable, under- standing, and considerate would certainly apply, Our thanks is sincerely given to you three friends. Page Sixty-two MR. DUFFIN Always smilingl' could certainly be a phrase to per- fectly describe our princi- pal, Mr. Russell H. Duftin. That is, he is smiling it we have been good boys and girls! Since we hate to see a frown on his brow, we all try not to give him reason for having it like that. This year, Mr. DuFhn made history by abandoning his famous speech, Pass to your first hour classes and substituted Pass to your third hour classes, This little speech occurs after ev- ery assembly. Sometimes the students of Danville High School seem unaware of our prin- cipal, but it is a known fact that his efforts in our behalf are really appreciated. MR. D. v. SCHOOL-r CRAFT VVhile applying phrases to describe members of the school ofhce force, we came upon that of Number One Booster of Danville High School for our Dean of Boys. In these trying times, Mr. Schoolcraft does all that is in his power to help the boys of D.H.S. He is a friend of all the boys and takes care to remain one as long as possible. Although much of his time is taken by the boys of the school, Mr. Schoolcraft finds time to act as co-ad- viser of the Booster Club. As such he works hard to see that his pep is spread throughout the halls of our school. The members of the stu- dent body of Danville High School wish to express their thanks to these two mem- bers of the executive de- partment of the school for remembering that Patience is their guide. Page Sixty-tlzrec MR. DUFFIN Left to Right-Mr. Bates, Mr. Schoolcraft, Mr. Dutfin, Miss Thompson Mr. Vance. MR. SCI-IOOLCRAFT iihfkk . , LEE EN GLE Industrial Arts Indiana State Teachers' College B.S. -IOSEPI-IINE WHERRY Language University of Mexico University of Illinois AB. ALINIIRA ROBERTSON History University of Illinois M.A. HELEN THOMPSON Histor QV Illinois VVesleyan University of Illinois A.B. VVILLIAM CHRISTY Science Michigan State Normal College B.S University of Michigan CAROLYN CRAIG English University of Illinois B.A. ARNOLD AVE Commercial DePauw University Illinois State Teachers' College B.S, MILDRED GRAFF Commercial University of Wisconsin University of Illinois M.S. Illinois State Normal University JAMES H. HAVVKINS Industrial Arts Central Normal College University of Kansas University of Illinois B.A. MILDRED THOMPSON English Illinois State Normal HE. University of Illinois M.A, ROSALYN POTTER Home Economics Illinois State Normal University B.Ed. Columbia University M.A. GLEN ROBERTSON Social Science Waluash College AB. University of Illinois M.A. HELEN CONOVER Latin University of Chicago VVilliam Sz Mary College NVestern College A.B. LESTER PARMENTER Industrial Arts Illinois State Normal University B.Ed. GRACE SVVISHER English Freid-Hardeman Butler University A.B, MARIE RI-IOADS English University of Illinois AB. Columbia Teachers' College MA. X Q a WILLIAM L. HOLL iMiisic Dana Institute of Music New England Conservatory GOLDIA ROACH Laiigiiagc University of Colorado VVestern College AB. Columbia University A.M. EETTY SULLENBERGER Art MacMurray College A.B. RUITI-I SANDESQN History University of Chicago Ph.B. Columbia University MB. RUSSELL MINGEE Social Science University of Illinois B.S,, M.S, GERTRUDE PAYNE Nlatliemafics University of Wisconsin M.A. BETTY MILLER Home Economics Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College B.Ed. GLENNA WILKINS BETTY FRAZIER i7lfUffLFI71UZ'71CS MacMurray College A.B. EVELYN DRIVER History University of Illinois AB., M.A. RUTH MARKLEY Language University of Chicago Ph.B. Middlebury College McGill University Universite de Paris MAURICE KESSEL C o1'miie1'ciaZ Indizing State Teachers' College Univeisity of Illinois Ms, ESTHER COVVAN M atlzematics Ohio State University University of Illinois MS. I-IARRIETT JOHNSON Language Northwestern University M.A. HELEN W OLFF Mathematics Music Bradley Polytechnic Institute AB. Illinois Wesleyan University A.B University of Colorado M.A. M,M. DELBERT PURKEY E nglisli Illinois Vtfesleyan University State University of Iowa M A. NPN FRANCES SHUTTS Language University of Illinois AB. f A D Sorboune Paris, France I . GEORGE BURQIV EYERETT BATES Social Sciczzcc History Illinois VVesleyan University A.B, Illinois State Teacher's Colle e University of Illinois BI. A, A.B. LINA IVI. AIQULTQN Commercial Lincoln College BS. Gregg College, Chicago University of Illinois AB., A.M. PANSY LEGG lllusic Illinois State Normal Columbia University ,University of Colorado Universiiy of Michigan Illinois Wesleyfan University BM ELEANQDR ANDERsoN ,, English Uhvversity of Illinois BS. IQCRETTA DROLLINGER . ' Commercial Columbia University Indiana State Teachers' College I NED WHITESELL Physical Education Illinois VVesleyan University A,B University of Wisconsin KATHERINE STAPP University of Iowa M.A. VVILLIAM CQLLINS C0121 171 crcial Valparaiso University University of Illinois RIS. VVILBERT RIINGEE Irzdiistrial Arts Normal University if V Charleston Normal - l f MYRA WHITE Physical Education MacMurray College AB, FRANCES WATIQINS History DePauw University B.A. University of Illinois BLA. HENRY HARRIS Science North Central College B.A. University of Illinois ILA. BERTRAM FRENCH , , Librarian Y E7'lVgZ?5f1 Illinois College Engversyty Of. illiHOfS Chautauqua School tor Librarians mv 1 nois I . . any? IOSEPHINE TAYLQR English University of Illinois B.A. XMB e ,,1 PAUL SMOOT Industrial Arts University of Illinois Vlfashington University WILLIAM IIVALTER Industrial Arts Eureka College AB. Illinois State Normal University l C LUCILE HARDENBRQOK FINLEY HOGBIN Physical Education Social Science State University of Iowa BS. Bradley College A. B. University of Illinois MA. CLARENCE o. JOHNSON Science Augustana College A.B. University of Illinos IVI,A. RUTH ERNEST MILDRED E. BOYER Science Engl-isli University of Illinois B.A. University of Coloratio Illinois VVesleyan University A.B. Indiana State Teachers' College Page Sixty-eight Mr. Theurer, Mr. Rearick, Mr. Anderson. Supt. of llldgs., Mr. KVolter, Mr. Goulding, president, Mrs. Johnston, Soc., Mr, Bailey, Mrs.Schicke- danz, Mr. Vance, Supt. of Schools. BOARD OF EDUCATION. Very little is seen of the Board of Education, but they are always doing their utmost to run our high school in a pleasing and successful manner. Through this publication, the student body wishes to express its thanks. P.T.A. The P.T.A. CParent-Teachers Associationj is an or- ganization Iounded to bring the parents and teachers closer together in clearing up the problems that oftentimes confront the student. It is truly a great bond between parents and teachers. OFFICE STAFF, Taking care of the records of some 3,000 students is quite a job but that is what the oflice staff has to do. CAFETERIA AIDS. Feeding the students of Danville High School is sure a big job, Under the able leadership of Mrs. Crim, the personnel of the cafeteria do a grand job, VVe all appreciate you very much. MAINTENANCE MEN. The army of the halls would be a suitable name for the maintenance men, it takes an army to keep our halls clean! Mr. Ollis can often be seen pushing his broom around the halls, as can his colleagues. I-Ie also has charge of all stage movements and does a fine job. Loft to Rigi1t4H. Hanson, P. XYade, E. hIurray, B. Bott, V, Hedden, O, Searight, R. Yount, U. Hostetler, G. Iohnson, Mrs. Crim, C. Cramer. Mr. Johnson, Mr. Duffin, Mrs. McNamee, pres., Mrs. Eckert, Mrs Hartshorn, Miss Moulton. M. Cline, M. Johnson, M. Smiley, D. Griffith, Mrs. E. Tengen. First R0w4P. Brown, li. Clifton, O. Bradneld, L. French, F. Duncan, A. XYilliams. Back Rau'-A. Ollis. P. Techtow, F. Bailey, XY. Burton, H. Dubre, H. Snyder, C. Ijlymire, Y. Parker. f- fx5ZMfiW4Si'!???Q'H TiiQ . f I ' ' 7 Q QQ A. A , gf., R7 :Z x . ci f sf f W , O f 41 A ATHLETICS ,, 5 : 1 x Vfv ifixs, IW lj f KQQIQ f46fv 9 f r' ! w , LWB C . Mx Wy as Ni, in M 1 -uw Q-.wg at f V . , M ht Boys' Athletic Association Another important chap- ter in the athletic life of the bovs in Danville High School is the Bovs' Athletic Association or the B. A. A. A more proper name for this organization is the Ath- letic Board of Control. One of the most important du- ties of the B. A, A. is the choosing, by election, the captains of the various ath- letic teams of our school The boys eligihle for the privilege of voting are the boys on the respective team for which they are choosing a captain, D men are not allowed to vote for captain for a team on which they do not participate. The ot- Hcers of the association, to- gether with the athletic head of the school, preside over all team elections by the various team members. In many respects, this duty of awarding letters and points to the members of a team, is by far the most important to the ath- letes of D. H. S. Again the officers of the B. A. A., the athletic director, and the coach of the team on which the future D men played, decide to whom letters or points are awarded. No fa- voritism of any shape or form is shown by the judges in the awarding of letters and points. There is no partiality of any kind be- cause there are representa- tives of every set in the schoolg in this manner, many different views are expressed at every election. It is a true sportsman's or- ganization. Faye Sewnty-three B. Hart, G. Stimac, D, Day, Mr. VVhitesell, Dick Aston, president Selecting the D Men. VV. Rosenthal, VV. Mauck, R. VVinlancl, G. Faas, acting pres., C-l. Bailey, president, absentj. PROGRAM, SIR? The Boys' I 1 Association One of the largest and most important Chapters of Life in D. H, S. is the Boys' DH Association. This organization is one of the chief factors in athletic leadership of the boys of D. H. S. All boys who have earned a coveted D are eligible for being a member and holding one of the offices in the D Association. Besides being a great in- spiration for all future D men, this is also a very ac- tive group of boys who are hoping to further their goals and ideals in their own eyes as well as in the eyes of others. One of the most import- ant activities of the club is the annual banquet given by it for all boys who have earned either points or let- ters during the current ath- letic year. During this ban- quet, letters and points are awarded to the boys, speeches are given by a guest speaker and various other speakers picked from the faculty members. Every- one is very thoroughly en- tertained. Another important activ- ity of the association is the yearly handling and distri- bution of the programs for all athletic events. Mem- bers of the D Association volunteer for service in the distribution of the programs, and it is all done of their own free will. These are only a part of the many activities of this organization. There are many others which make membership an invaluable pleasure to the boys. The Boys' D Association is truly a real group of lead- ers. May it long serve as a reminder to all those who seek to be shown that all American boys are real Red-blooded Americans , Page .S'mfc1zty-four VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD F1rstRo L-K. Ienkins, B. Rice, L. Lyons, I. lN'ilson, VV. Mauck, H. Daws, B. Moore, A. Hoss, H. Shields. Second Rau'-B. Morris, D. XValker, G. Faas, D. Aston, I. Conant, D. Steury, C. Lindley, I. Engle, B. Arnliolt, H Ixlamari K1 Stimac. Tlzud gou6N. Collier, I. Piymire, D. Chapin, I. Faulkner, B. Rosenthal, T. Lamm, B. Mann, T. Acree, I. Bailey, I Leverich ox. Fam I1 Row-I. Linck, E. I-Iegeler, I. Billman, C. Makemson, R. Cunningham, B. Iohnson, I. Mann, F. Nelson, D. Day H Prof titt, I. Collins, I. Harrier, M. Wright. MR. VVI-IITESELL Speaking for the entire student body, we would like to take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the fine job that our athletic head, Mr. Vlfhitesell, is doing. During the years that he has been here with us, he has surely turned out some grand football and basketball teams. It takes a lot of Work to turn out a good team, in case you have never thought about it. Youlre a swell guy, Mr. Vlfhitesell, and we'll always cherish the memories of knowing you. PRACTICE? TALKING IT OVER ! LwWUlfsfhZ'f A lwfifzf Top R0 u Set ond R0 w Bottom Row- Mauck W Capt Daws Bailey I Lex er 1ch I Faas G. Rosenthal B. Conant If Chapin D. Moore, B.g Stimac, G.g Hoss, A. Varsity Football The D. H. S. gridders won and lost some tough games this year. They hnished a not too successful season with a record of 4 wins, 3 losses and 2 ties. The Maroons were rolling up 124 points while their opponents compiled a total of 97. Now for a rapid review of the season. DANVILLE ................ 39 MILFORD ...... ,..... 0 DANVILLE ................ 13 KANKAKEE ,,,....,.. 7 DANVILLE ................ 7 URBANA ..............i... 19 In their first Big 12 contest, the Maroons dropped by the wayside on the short end of a 19-7 score with Urbana, In the first quarter, the Maroons were in top form. Moore ggalloped 25 yards for the first score after but 6 minutes had elapsed From here on, it was all Urbana, The Tigers' scored once in the second period and twice in the last quar- ter to completely rout the hapless Maroons. DANVILLE ................ 7 VVESTVILLE .......... 7 Yes, Westville returned to Danville's schedule. The game was played before 5,000 fans and it was a good, clean, hard fought game from the start. VVestville was first to score by pushing across a tally in the third quarter. The Maroons came hack in the last quarter to score O11 Al I-loss' plunge. Daws' conversion was good. Thus the score ended 7 to 7. The game was very closely contested and the crowd was well pleased with sportsmanship showed by both teams. Both sides of the athletic held were packed with yelling, yowling fans from other towns as well as Danville and VVestville. It was a common opinion after the game, among students and elders alike, that these two teams will play again in the very near future. Page S6'Z C7Lfy-S125 DANVILLE ................ 13 CHAMPAIGN .......... 14 Danville started with a bang. With only 2 minutes gone, the Maroons scored the first touchdown. From here on, the game was played in the air. Danville's weak pass defense was the deciding point in this game, DANVILLE i.......,.,. ,,.. 1 3 MATTOON ......,....... 13 Once again the Maroons started off with a bang by scoring twice in the first half to hold a 13-0 lead at half time. The Green Wave from Mattoon must have been shot in the arm at the intermission because in one minute and a half, they had tied the score. One of these tallies came when Young, Mattoon center, snatched the ball from l K , Top Row- i V g - ' Cox, H., Aston, G Lamm,fT.g Shields, H Capt.-elect. f X V 1 Secozid. Row- XQ I Bottom R020- Acree, T., , DANVILLE ..... . .......... 19 In this game, the Maroons for a change. At thetbhalf, the 7 to 6. However, theyMaroons period. Stimac scored on, a Danville the lead. In the last again on a pass, to give them a from behind to win were--closing to roll in rhethqd opening play to give the Maroons scored DANVILLE ................ 0 TOR ,,.,,,,, Q,,,21 handed to a Dan! . This is one of the worst defeats ville team. Although the Maroons pl 'ed 1ousy'l ball, we can't take any credit away from a tnuly great Streatory Moore's hand to race for a touchdown. Nam. ff' 1 ' ' ,l DANVILLE .....,.......... 13 DECATUR .....i.......... 9 Ai.- VW, In a sea and mud battle, the Maroons finished their i, gg' N lv-f' -1 season with a win. Behind at the halftime intermission f if f ,. 9-O, the Maroons came out and played heads-up ball to 1,6 .1 'ff uf , 1 1, f, win. Both of our scores came on passes. I ,f pf ' 'gf f s 'Q ., ' f. gg, I I 5 1 , ,,.' f V,-at 15.1, 4, ,I f 5 If A Page Seventy-.vezfen jj, Eva' ' V . 1,' 1 ' ji. pd 'rj' 7 ' fy 1 i F' .,----- ' 1 ., 1 A ff:-9l'VV, I ,.-. , Y? Hegeler, E., Steury, D. X Arnholt, B., Lindley, C. Morris, B., Linck, J. First Ron'-H. Iones, P. Prztchard, I. lock, D. Owen, M. Hyde. Svcofza' Row-R. Funk, D. Sparrow, I. Vaughn, P. Martz, R, Steury, Third Row-R. Kesler, P. Iustice, R. nary, R. Slayman, O. Downin RESERVE FOOTBALL SQUAD Barge, K. Nixon, R. Barnard, I. Russell, R. McDonald, I. Mosser, I. Arehart, R. Bul Anglin, I. Derrickson, D. Schultz, R. W'inland, C. Ienkins, G. Gaumer, I. Freeman, D I. Wloodard. Abrams, B. Kesler, R. Aahhy, L. Dupree, R. Kronst, I. Hanson, B. Buckellew, I. Tre g. Fourth Row-I. Miller, R. Lernaire, C. Edwards, B. Gross, G. Mlrtins, R. Long, C. Kirnberlain. M. Miller, C. Kardon. RESERVE FOOTBALL The Danville Reserve football team didn't fare so Well this year, losing three games and tieing one. The annual game with Paris was called off this year because of traveling diffi- culties. The body of this yeara's reserve team will form the backbone of next year's team and we should have a fairly good team. The scores are: Danville ........ Danville Danville ........ Danville .................................. 0 Champaign ..... ...... 1 3 O Urbana ,....,l2 ......l2 Urbana ,,,,.,27 O Champaign UGH l ! THERE HE GOES QWHI. I V?A v QYLF iWZ?NfV 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Back Row-H. Daws, D. Billings, I. Mosser, B. Morris, D. Brown, T. Lamm, I. Conner First Row-N. Peters, XV. Mauck, G. Faas CCapt.D, R. Crites, H. Cox. 942 f Basketball Schedule f 1943 Catlin Nov. 25, here. Kankakee Nov. 28, there. Streator Dec. 4, there. Urbana Dee. 11, there. Georgetown Dec. 18, here. Champaign, Jan. 8, here. Mattoon jan. 15, there. Streator, jan. 22, here. REACHING FOR THE STARS Mattoon jan. 29, here. Milford Feb. 5, here. Kankakee Feb. 6, here. Champaign Feb. 12, there Decatur Feb. 13, there. Urbana Feb. 19, here. VVatseka Feb. 26, here. Paxton Feb. 27, here. CONFERENCE? G. FAAS, Captain W. MAUCK T-l. COX R. CRITES H. DAVVS D. BROVVN Varsity Basketball I A tall husky Maroon squad opened the season with a victory over a strong Catlin squad. The score was 35 to 29. Two days later they journeyed to Kankakee, where they came from behind in the last quarter to win, 32 to 23. The Streator game was next and on their own floor we beat them badly, 45 to 29. They were last year's Big 12 Champs and it was quite a feather in our cap to win, At Urbana the next week, after leading by a few points the whole game, we lost out in an overtime, 34 to 35. The overtime was played under protest as the referee claimed a Danville free throw did not count. This allowed Urbana to have the same score that we did at the end of the game. The Georgetown game was looked forward to as we had not played them for several years. We defeated them handily, 44 to 28. Next, we went to Mattoon, where we beat them 37 to 29. Ray Crites, Danville high point man, in the confusion of the battle, scored a held goal for Mattoon. It was re- membered as the most humorous happening of the season for we were far ahead at the time. Streator was then defeated for the second time, 40 to 26. Their fast break had kept them within two points of Danville the first half, but we pulled away with a big third quarter. Mattoon came back here a different team and almost defeated us. WVe finally won, 27 to 22. VVe defeated Milford 35 to 29 in a rather slow game, but both teams played hard. The Kankakee team on Saturday night was a fast, hard fighting team but our boys were hotter than a little red wagonu and poured in the points whenever the Kays got too close, VVe win again, 36 to 28. P000 Eighty I. CONNOR, Captain-elect I. MOSSER D. BILLINGS T. LAMM N. PETERS B. MORRIS The next week was the worst of the season for the Maroons, On Friday at Champaign in a rough game, we were off and lost 22 to 28. Capt. Faas was ejected from the game for unnecessary rough tactics. Saturday night we went to Decatur, where we ab- sorbed about the worst beating of the year, 43 to 29. Champaign and Decatur were eventually Co-Big 12 Champs for the 1942-43 season. Y Urbana beat us at our best here for our third loss in a row and longest losing streak of the season. VVatseka came to Danville with a season's record of 20 wins and 3 defeats. We made it 4 defeats for them by winning 35 to 19. Saturday night in the Hnal regular scheduled game, we beat a strong Paxton team 46 to 33. In the Regional Tournament at Westville, we de- feated Oakwood 52 to 13 and Georgetown 41 to 26, Then Page Eighty-one in the championship game against Allerton, whose season record was 22 wins and 1 defeat, Moose Mauck led Dan- ville to a 42 to 33 victory. Mauck played what was -prob- ably the best game ot his high school career, scoring 22 points. In the Sectional Tournament here, we beat Paxton in a thriller, 24 to 21. Champaign easily defeated Cissna Park. We now needed one more win to get to the state. The gym was packed, special bleachers were installed, and still some of the patrons had to stand to watch this cham- pionship game. lt was the largest crowd ever in the D. I-I. S. gym. XVe played Champaign to a draw in the first half. In the second halt they scored the first basket and kept at least a two-point margin tor the rest of the game and with it a trip to the state. They had kept the basketball jinx over Danville which has carried them to 10 straight wins over us. The last eight by anywhere from 1 to 8 points. Congratulations to our best basketball team in six years. They had a fine record, being beaten by only three teams, Again, Coach Whitesell has given us an- other great team to be long remembered. RESERVE BASKETBALL SQUAD Fmt Ratt -R. Longer, L. Dupree, G. Anderson, B. Shouse, B. Murrin, G. Stimac, E. Thompson. Second Row-WV. Bailey, H. VVeese, B. Leonard, H. Moore, D. Ab.an1s, Mr. Robertson, H. La Mar, I. Miller L Ixolb B Rutledge, H. Judy, manager. RESERVE BASKETBALL The unacclaimecl team of reserve players certainly deserves mention for the ability which they displayed before each of our varsity basketball games. Some of these games were verx close contests, and they proved just as much interest to the spectators as the regular games The scores of the games were as follows: Danville Danville ............ Danville Danville Danville Danville ............ Catlin .................. Urbana ................ Georgetown Champaign .......... Paris .................... Milford .............. Danville ............ Champai n Danville ............ Paris ..... Danville ............ Urbana . Danville ............ VVatseka Danville ............ Catlin A, H-Here T-There T GET IT! VVATCH OLTY . , f A.. First Row-I. VVolter, R. XVilson, B. Mann, K. Nixon, D. Volltsedt, C. Hess, C. Lindley, C. Kimber- lin, C. Drake. Second Row-VV. Barkley, I. Campbell, B. Hong, C. Kardon, G. Gaumer, XV. Glavey, I. Carson, H. Ham- mer, B. Donnell, D. XValker. Cflbscut-D. Hong, M. XVright.D VVrestl1ng The ushers are a volun- tary group of boys under the direction of Mr. School- craft, our beloved dean of boys. Their duties are con- cerned With keeping an or- derly crowd at all of our basketball games at home. They are a familiar and welcome sight in their Ma- roon uniforms stationed at various points throughout the gymnasium. They are a help to our coaches and managers, too, because they keep the floor cleared of pa- per, keep the crowd oft of the Hoor between halves, and just generally make themselves useful. The idea is one that has never been tried in any other Big 12 school, and it has been acclaimed as one of the best and most prac- tical features of the high school's athletic program. The time and effort put forth by this organization is not fully realized by the ina- jority of the student body and patrons, and we sin- cerely hope that by this is- sue we have given you a clear picture of their very Worth while work: We are Ushers l One ot the smaller ath- letic teams here at Danville High School is the wres- tling team, Although it is small, it is one of the most important sports, and it is ably coached by Mr. Lester Banrly of the Boys' Phys- ical Education Department. Because ot travel diflicul- ties, the team's schedule was somewhat disrupted thi s past year. However, the highlights of the season were the intramural contest, the sophomore class emerg- ing victoriously, and the state tournament. At these tournaments Tom Acree took second place in the 165 pound, and Bob Mann took third in the 1l5 pound class, In all there were five boys from school who entered the tournaments. They were Bob Mann, Tom Acree, Dick Hong, Cliff Kimberlin, and Martin VVright. hoping to see them on our USHERS D1'OgI'?il'HS fOl' 9. long, lOIlg' Bark Row-Mr. Sclioolcraft, K. Colby, B. Gillis, B. McDonald, F. XVilliams, 'KHead Usher , L. Browning. time. Front Row-T. Oliphant, B. Kanunin, B. Hong, XV. Howard. Pape Eighty-tli we PHELPS D., Capt. STEURY HEGELER VARSITY SVVIMMERS Once again our swimmers ended up with a very success- ful season, although there was no Big 12 contest this year, due to war restrictions, Danville was again rated high favor- ite to keep the championship cup under its wing. Coach Burow and Captain Don Phelps led the team to four wins out of five dual meets, the only loss being admin- istered by last year's state winning champions from New Trier. Danville defeated Champaign and Onarga Military In- stitute both twice and each time by top-heavy scores. The mermen had considerable success in the state meet, where Ed Blow Hegeler and Captain Phelps each won tifth place in the 150 yard breast stroke and back stroke, respectively. f'Blow Hegeler, after qualifying the second best time in the state, failed to come through in all the excitement and ended up with fifth place, The medley relay team, composed of these same two stars, and jim Boring, got a fourth place. , Danville has long been a haven for producing fine swim- mers, together with the Y. M. C, A., the Country Club and other pools around the surrounding country that offer nu- merous opportunities for those who are interested in becoming swimmers of a high degree. One of the basic factors to the success of the team under Mr. Burow, is sponsoring of the grade school swimming contests. At these events, Mr. Burow has an opportunity to see the prospects for the next few years to come and just whom he will be able to count on as good swimmer material. With the boys who are left from this yearls fine team and those who are coming into high school from the grade schools, Danville should be able to dominate the Big l2 swimming for quite a few years to come. Besides victories over Champaign and Onarga Military Institute this year, we also had victories over Wiley High of Terre Haute. just to give you a little dope on the beloved swimming coach, Mr. Burow, let us ramble for a few moments on several of his most pleasant characteristics. After speaking with sev- eral of the boys on the Swimming team and other swimmers of the eighth-hour class. we find that the Coach just loves to frolic with his prodigies in that rugged game of water-polo or tag. VV'e also found out though, that when the Coach wants his boys to settle down to working, he means work. Al- though perspiration may not bother the boys, you can bet that they do their share of athletic work, they have to to keep up their championship ways. Here's wishing continued success to the most successful team of our entire athletic program. LIARTL Page Eighty-four BELL STACRS V15 ' K , ll' ,f Nl f A STRADER XE l X ' X Capt alert ILA N kv N l :V X- x jx f ' 4 1- fx x , N ,s SVVIMMING RESULTS Danville ..............A. 48 Onarga ............... Danville ................ 39 Champaign ..... A. Danville ................ 36 Champaign ...... Danville ................ 58 Onarga ...... ..,.. Danville ........,....... 11 New Trier ........ Danville Frosh..17 N. Trier Frosh Fi1'stR0zzf, left to rzglzt P Mart7 R XV1nland B Brown ,S'e'r011d Row-D bteury VX St john D Phelps 1 Hebeler D Fnnli I Strader Third Row-L.Sm1th QI Myers B Kesler I' Meeker B 'itacks B kesler B Tannex P. Bell, O Mfann l C I First Ruin'-B. Finsterle, R. Crave-ns, I. Linck, C. Carter, H. Co 1, B. Moore, H. Mason, N. Collier, H. Lineweaver, VV. Mauck, G. Hart. Second Row-M. Hyde, G. High, I. Dow, N. Sowards, O. Enghausen, D. Story, S. Crispin, C. Foulks, B. Mann, B. Morris, D. Steury, C. Lindley. Third Row-ij. XVoodard, I. Anglin, R. Mason, G. Thompson, F. Fields, XV. VVeil, B. McDonald, R. Fox, K. Neild, I. Stuart, K. Nixon, F. Renick, I. Hatton, M. Enos. Track Team Last year's track team started out With a bang, taking several of their first meets and running close seconds in the others. Again under the direction of the coaches, Mr. Harms and Mr. Mingee, the squad started practice in the early spring and ran until the last of May. In the district meet, they brought down third place, with several of the boys winning the high ribbons. In the Big 12 meet, the boys didn't give it all they had and ended up in one of the lower places. Many of the boys on last year's squad returned to give us a fine team this year. UP AND OVER!! W' ' Tanner, B., Shouse, B., Lamb, C., Page, M. Early each spring a call for all tennis players to try out for the D. H. S. Tennis Squad is issued by Coach Glen Robertson Through an elimination tournament the team, con- sisting of from eight to ten players, is organized. This year they were Captain Jim Boring, Captain-elect John Anders, jack Odum, Gene Anderson, Delbert Hay, Charles Supple, John Dett- man and Don Wagner. These boys have had a fair season, having an aver- age of .500 in six matches. In the District Tourna- ment, held at Danville in Lincoln Park, the D. H. S. Tennis Team placed sec- ond, Captain Boring and Odum, the doubles team, and Anders, a singles play- er, advanced to the State Tournament. There the doubles team was defeated in the Erst round, the sin- gles player was defeated in the third round. D. I-I. S. Tennis Team Golf Due to Wartime restric- tions, most of the Big 12 schools dropped the sport of golf this year. As one of these, the coach of D. H. S.'s team, Mr, Hogbin, found himself a coach with- out a team. Last year, however, our team took part in the dis- trict meet, but were not very successful. So until after the war, we shall have to wait for the chance to redeem ourselves. First Rozt'-L. Johnson, I. Oclum, I. Boring, R. Berry. Second Row-C. Supple, D. Hay, D. XVagner, D, Scott, I. Anders, G. Anderson. At the Big 12 Conference Elimination Tournament held at Champaign Captain Boring advanced to the semi-finals where he was defeated in the quarter finals. The first doubles team, Anderson and Odum, was defeated in the first round. The second doubles team, Hay and Supple, was defeated in the second round. May future teams of D. H, S. be as succeggful as in the year of 1942-1943. Page Ez'glzty-:even First Raza'-L. Ondercho, XV. Killough, pres., E. Yarusinslcy. Second Row-Miss Wlhite, H. Krabbe, E. Iohnston, E. Zander, P. XVhite, Miss Hardenbrook. Last year, 1942, a new idea was introduced-that of having sports chairmen. The new idea had such a startling success that the practice has been continued through 1943. The idea behind the sports chairmen is that they take care of all the equip- ment used in the sport in which they are in charge. These chairmen are put in charge of an individual sport, and they are ex- pected to be the leaders and good sports as well as the keepers of law and order for the sport. Usually, the girls who are appointed as the sports chairmen are the ones who are slated to be awarded ei- ther the coveted I awards or the higher award, the State Award . Sports Chairmen G. A. A. Cabinet just like any other organ- ization, the G. A. A. also has a board of control. This group plans all of the meet- ings, the play day, banquet, initiation and any other af- fair that may take place. It is made up of the president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer and the chairmen of each of the girls' sports. For each sport in which the girls participate, soccer, volley ball, baseball, hockey, tennis, etc., a chairman is appointed. It is her business to supervise the entire sport and under her expert guid- ance, all the girls have a very profitable and enjoya- ble time. First Raw-Gloria Bott, Marjorie Buehner, Ethel Mae Iohnston, Helen Schmidt, Martha Luke. Barlz Rott'-Elizabeth Repasy, Johanna Tharp, Annadelle Schroeder. Page Eighty-eight TENNIS CHAMPS The four girls pictured here were the outstanding finalists in tennis this year. They were to play oi? the championship, but due to a rainy season at that time, there was no opportunity to hold the championship, Elizabeth Repasy Pauline Xllhite YVilma Killough Rose Repasy GIRLS' BOVVLING One of the newest and most popular sports offered to the girls of Danville High School this year is that of bowling. It has its manager and team captains just the same as all of the other sports in school, and the competition is keen be- tween both teams and indi- viduals. As this sport, which was just introduced this year, has proven to be so popular, it will remain one of the regular extra-curricular ac- tivities to be offered each year. Page Eighty-nine GIRLS' BASKETBALL For the third consecutive year, the Senior class girls, the graduates of '43, again emerged victorious from the interclass basketball tourna- ment which is sponsored each year by the Girls' Ath- letic Association. Anyone in this organiza- tion is eligihle to go out for the team which will repre- sent their class in school. This year, the final game was between the Juniors and Seniors, with the Jun- iors taking second place. First Row-E. Repasy, R. Dee- ken, P. XVhite. Scvond Row-E. M. Iolmston, H. Krabbe, L. Ondercho. Tlzird Raft'-YV. Killough, G. Hott, I. Tliarp, QI. Lcibach, E. Yarusinsky. GIRLS' D ASSOCIATIQN A sister organization of the Girls, Athletic Association is the Girls' UD Association, and only those girls who have obtained the required qualifications are eligible for this club. The organization corresponds to the Boys' Athletic Association and is managed in much the same way. just as the ll. A. A. is a true sportsman's organization for all of the athletic boys in D. H. S., the same is true of the gi1'ls'. HD ANVARDS First Raith- Peggy Johnston, Elizabeth Repasy, Eleanor Zan- der, Helen Krahhe, Dorothy Cornett. Second Ram'-Etliel Mae john- ston, Evelyn Yarusinsky, Io- ann Leibach, Helen Schmidt, Johanna Tharp. Brick Raft'-XYanda Southard, XYilma liillough, Lucille On- dercho. STATE AWARDS The highest award that all G. A. A. members strive to attain is the State Award, To be eligible for the award, a girl must attain 2,000 G. A. A. points. G. A. A. points are ob- tained by their participation in various sports and their show of good sportsmanship. The State Award can lie hung on the wall as a decoration, or can be worn on sweaters. The girls seldom wear the emhlems on their sweaters though, as a rule. Any girl that is going to be active in the G. A. A. always strives to 'start getting her nec- essary points for the award early in her high school terms. This and other awards serve as an in- spiration to gi.-ls who wish to raise their ideals and morals. STATE AXVAR DS Loft to Rigflzt-Ethel Mae John- ston, Evelyn Yarusinsky, Lu- cille Ondercho, XVilma Kil- lough, Eleanor Zander, Eliza- beth Repasy. T AVVARDS YVhenever juniors get their I award, it is truly a sign of the fun and effort that they have put forth in staying after school hours to participate in the vari- ous sports sponsored by the G. A. A. The NIU award comes before the State Award in that it does not require as many G. A. A. points. The I award, more so than the State award, is worn on the girls' sweaters and is the ap- proximate equivalent of the boys' D award. just like the boys' athletic pro- gram serves to make better man- hood for the world of tomorrow, so does the G. A. A. and its va- rious awards to the girls. Keep it Sip, girls, you're doing a grand Jo . I AVVARDS Bride Row-Ethel Mae Johnston, Elizabeth Repasy, Evelyn Yar- usinsky, Lucille Ondercho, El- eanor Zander, XVilma Killough. Front Row-Helen Schmidt, Io- ann Leibach, Johanna Tharp. i Page Ninety GRGANIZAT 0 W ,Z 2' f ', ' , W, f, ww'-af1 7, 7 -. g , ,,. f,, ,, , . , , Dramatic Club For students who yearn for drama, Dra- matic Club is just the thing. This club is the -only one in D. H. S. in which membership is gained by competitive try-outs. The fine pro- -ductions which are pro- duced show evidence of the talent and hard work given by elub members. The entire club is di- vided into small play ,groups with a chairman for each group. At reg- ular meetings, these play g r 0 u p s entertain the other members W it h amusing one-act plays. Experience is g a i n e d from these small plays and is of use later in the long plays. A cabinet directs the affairs of the D. H. S. Players, and it meets -every other Monday. :Miss Miller, adviser and coach, presides at these meetings. The D. H. S. Players contribute much to the entertainment of the high school with their two big productions, Dramatic Club and Sen- ior Class Plays. Another highlight in the club year is the an- nual Dramatic Cl u b Christmas Banquet, at which the past and pres- ent members of the club get together to renew ac- quaintances. Everyone is anxious to get into the holiday spirit. To Miss Miller and her fine club go our thanks for the fine job in keeping up morale. THE NEXV MEMBERS DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Peg Kilmer, LCD Afliims, Evelyn Cummins, Nancy Noble, Connie XVhitesell, Miss Miller. l DRAMATIC CLUB CABINET First Row-D. Chapin, I. Guthrie, E. Gross, I. Doney, L. Hahne. Sfqmld R0w4E- MCN3mSC, P- LHUUH1, I- NOFUI, M- MiSC11, E. D. Engle. P. Thornton, P. Darrough, Tlzzrd Row-XV. St. Iohn, D. lxelley, B. Meade, D. Telling, H. Iolmson, N. Frankeberger, B. Steely, G. Faas, l. Miller, C. Lindley. Fourth Row-B. Poisall, L. VVoodbeck, B. Shepard, H. Dalbey, D. Van Dyke, D. Zimmerman, B. Logan, B. Carlson, I. Carey. ' . . Y-5 K iw First Ron'-E. Gross, C. XVhitesell, I. Rite, I. Eckert. Second Rau-YMiss Cowan, N. I, Clem, D. Freeman, I. Doney, B. Syrcle, D. Bowers, I. Payne. Third RUR'-I1 HOUDL T- Lamm, A. Gainer, B. Carlson, M. Schoolcraft. THE BOOSTERS DAN CE CAPTAIN FAAS AND PEP!! Booster Club Qne of the best known and most popular organ- izations for both boys and girls is the D. H. S. Booster Club. Because this club is open to boys and girls, there is a boy and girl president. In addition, there are the secretary, the treasurer, and tw e n t y captains- Each captain is allowed to take into membership ten members, making a total of two hundred members in the club. Guided by the patient efforts of two teacher advisers, the club spon- sors and backs all pep meetings and pep ses- sions while striving to keep the school in a cheerful mood. The annual dinner given by the Booster Club for all letter-men of our school is to show the appreciation of the efforts put forth by our athletic men. It is looked forward to by the D men and Booster mem- bers with a great deal of anxiety. At the latter part of the spring semester, a final party is the allotted time for the election of oflicers for the next year. Here every member is really glad to be a Booster for each has a line time. Cvirls' Club The largest and oldest chapter of D. H. S. life is the Girls' Club. It is the one club in school that any girl may belong to, and may have an active part in the activities of the entire club. It is the aim of this popu- lar club to spread good c h e e r and friendliness. Surely the newly enrolled girls that come to our school find it much easier to get acquainted with other girls and teachers with the help of this club. The activities of this im- portant organization are in- finitely n u m e r o u s, but among the outstanding ones are the sponsoring of the two annual All School Par- ties , after school dances, and eyer present at the ath- letic events are the members First Row-M. Acklemire, N. I. Clem, N. Noble, L. XVoodbeck, M. Johnson. Second Row-Miss Conover, Miss M. Thompson, Miss Payne, Miss Hofmann, Miss Anderson, Miss Livesey. Third Row-Miss Iohnston, Miss XN'l1erry, Miss Rhoads, Miss Graff, Miss Brown. selling candy and ice cream. One ot the outstanding points about this organization is that every ofhcer elected has her definite duty to carry out during her term. VVhen a girl is elected to help lead this club, she not only inherits an honor, but she also is given a job that will, i11 some way, serve to prepare her for her life outside of school. Long may the Girls' Club banner wave! First Row-S. Dale, N. VaniDuyne, M. Swegle, M. Barton, XY. Campbell, R. Deekeu, M, March, M. Miethe, J. Doney, E. Gross. V E V Second Rau'-S. XVorking, I. Guthrie, R. Iones, D. Sempsrott, J. Gilleland, B. Easterclay, W. Halls, B. Cage, N. Tarpley. Third Row-B. Mullarkey, S. Smerdel, B. XVootl, B. Syrcle, P. Lauten, E. Bishop. Cvirls' Club Committees Six committees worked under the guidance of the orlicers and advisers of Girls' Club. The financial committee earned money for the club and provided refreshments for the spectators at the f o o t b a ll and basketball games by selling ice cream and candy. This year the membership committee held an effective membership drive by divid- ing the girls into two teams, the Army and the Navy, and holding a contest to see which team could secure the most members, The program committee did an excellent job of pro- viding interesting meetings, and the publicity committee never failed to have attrac- tive posters on the study hall boards to announce each meeting. The principal duty of the social service committee was to prepare for the annual Christmas party given fortZ0O young chliflren. Members of the club cared for the children, bringing them to the party and back ag xin to their respective grade schools after the party was over, Each committee has a definite task to perform and each one di.l its work very ediciently. Yi Page Ninety-four U Chrk'C1hu3 Sockd !Xcuydues The most prominent fea- ture in the social activities of the Girls' Club was the semi-annual All-School Par- ty. This year, however, it was possible to have only one, but that one was indeed a gala occasion. The theme of Gypsy Carnival was well carried through by fortune telling, and games of chance and skill. Two entertaining floor shows were presented, and the very popular D. H. S. Swing Band provided the music. Since this year was the fortieth anniversary of the founding of Girls' Club, an elaborate and memorable birthday party was held. GETTING READY FOR THE PARTY Mrs.,Frances Pearson Meeks, the founder of the club, spoke. A Candle was then lighted for each of the years in the life Of Girls Club, comments about each year being given. A two-tiered beautifully decorated birthday cake and other refreshments were served. h For Girls' Club the last social event of the year was the cabinet banquet. At this time the Work of the seniors on the cabinet was recognized and past, present, and newly-elected presidents of the club spoke. This banquet was an inspirational climax to Girls' Club work. CHrk'C:huJ bdeeungs This year the Girls' Club meetings were even more varied and interesting than before. Each meeting was definitely planned for the members' enjoyment, Fash- ion shows vvere given. In one, the styles of different periods in history were dis- played, while in the other the correct and incorrect forms of dress for the Vic- tory Girl were discussed and illustrated. The restric- tions on clothing due to the war were explained. At one of the meetings the advisers gave a never- to-be-forgotten play, School Daze , in which the charac- teristics of Danville High School students were strik- ingly and humorously pre- sented. A Christmas party was also given by the Dramatic Group of Girls' Club. The book fl Crusader in Crirzo- First R0wfN. Clapp, lj. Kennedy, P. Gastlioff, E. Olmsted, H. Cline, I. Gaumer, V. Harms, L. Alexander, H. Haden, L. Eli. Second Rau'-M. I1L1kg,.?. Helmers, P. Davis, M. M. Hanna, B. Carlson, B. Stanley, I. Plymire, K. lrast, I. hoe rici Third Rtiyuffiil Thiede, M. Bentley, T. Price, P. Brown, M. E. Lewis, N. Franlceberger, M. Phelps, . e ey. I line, 'dealing with the life of Harriet Beecher Stowe, was reviewed. Transfer students held a panel discussion to describe the features of the schools they had previously attended. Several teas and a coke party were also enjoyed at the meetings of this year. Page Ninety-iw' lnternational Club The members of the tor- eign language department of our school have formed what is known as the lnter- national Club ot D. H. S. To be a member ot this organization, one must be enrolled in some foreign language. On their regular meeting days, the second Monday in each month, all the members pool their tal- ents to carry out the aims of the club. These aims are: to promote good fel- lowship, international un- derstanding, and to increase their knowledge of the dif- ferent countries that they are particularly interested in. The entertainment for the meetings is furnished by talented members of the club with an occasional visit from an outsider. This year, the highlight of all the meetings was the visit from Mr, Marsliall Penfield. He talked of the three countries that we are now most interested in, Morocco, Tunisia, and Algeria. This club offers education outside of school and many students take ad- vantage of it, may it long survive and keep up the high interest that it has worked hard and long to maintain, IUANITA VVATT Presides at a Meeting. Science Club In D. H. S., one of the most fascinating clubs in the entire school, is the Science Club. Under the advisory board, made up of Mr. C. O. John- son, Mr. Zeiter, Mr. Harms and all of the other science teachers, the Science Club members, all interested in science of some sort,rstrive to increase their knowledge of science, outside of their classes. Many interesting meet- ings are held throughout the school year, covering almost every conceivable scientific , subject. Among the activi- i ties of this club, are the spe- l cial meetings at which spe- l cial speakers from outside of school tell the members of this organization about up-to-date facts, about up- to-date subjects and proj- ects. Besides these talks, the club has its annual spring picnic, at which the next year's president is elected, together with the other officers for the coming year. As a rule, the leaders of the Science Club are the members of the science classes who do outstanding work and are especially interested in science, Hats off to our scientists of tomorrow! Front Row-E. Brittingham, Martin, XV. Halls, R. Schenk, P. Johnson, Pres., C. Culp. Back Row-Mr. Harms, Mr. Johnson, Miss Busby, Miss Ernest, Mr. Christy, Mr. Zeiter. Page Ninety-A-ix l VVranglers' Club The second oldest chapter in the history of Danville High School is the Wran- glcrs' Club. The officers of this inter- esting club consist of Presi- dent, Vice-president, Liter- ary Chairman, Program Chairman, Social Chairman, Membership Chairman, and Secretary-Treasurer. , Among the numerous ac- tivities of this important school chapter are the an- nual debates, held between the four classes, the Thanks- giving Assembly, the big spring picnic, and various activities in the Office of 1 Civilian Defense. Two school teachers serve as the advisers for Wran- First Row-P1'csi'dc1zt, John M. Ionesg Esther Ellen Brittingham, Betty Carlson, Joe Carey. glgl-5' Club and help to Second Row-Miss Stapp, adviserg Myron Hutner, Iack Blackman, Dick Houpt, Miss Sandeson, adviser. Guide the members on all D . OCCHSIOTIS, As mentioned before, the annual debates are one of the most important activities of the entire school. The topic to be discussed is chosen by the members of the debate teams and usually hinges on present-day events. During the course of a regular meeting, informal discussions are held between the members, thus giving many outlets for oratorical talents. For the first time in years, the seniors failed to appear in the final debates. The Senior team, composed of John Eckert, :lohn McCor- mack, and Dorothy Kelley, was defeated by three fresh- men, john Kelly, Travis Us- sery, and Shirley Barkley. In the other preliminary de- bate the juniors-john M. Jones, Dick Houpt, and Bob Baker-defeated the sopho- mores, Oliver Mann, Bob Warden, and Lloyd Dodd. In the finals, the fresh- men and juniors waged a heavy battle over the state- ment, Resolved: the eight- een-year-olds should have the vote. The juniors took the affirmative and the freshmen took the negative. Evidently the juniors had more convincing points and put them across better, for they were presented the sil- ver cup and every member of the team will have his name inscribed on it. The freshmen won the acclaim of the audience for the ex- cellent work they did, and they should prove good de- baters in the future. JUNIOR REBUTTAL SPEAKER--BOB BAKER Page Ninety-seven MAROON AND WHITE STAFF ONE Upon entering room 244, a large group of students can be observed busily engaged in pro- ducing our weekly newspaper, the lWaroon and NVhite',. Edi- torial, feature, news, and sports staffs are hurrying to meet their deadlines. Supervising the tur- moil and offering plenty of help- ful hints is Miss Eleanor hliellce, Maroon and XVhite adviser. Un- der the able leadership of the co- editors of this year's paper, the weekly has been revised recently and now offers many new serv- ices and features. Soon, next fall, the paper will be published by this year's Staff 2, it will have to go some to beat the per- fection of our Staff One. l First Row-P. Kramer, P. Davis, B. Syrcle, D. Zimmerman, V. Davies, D. Houpt, B. Baker, R. Miller, D Poisall B Shepard First Roztigwf Killough, B. Meade, NV. Barkley, I. Carey, I. Eckert, C. Wihitesell, B. Helmers, D. Hopewell. Second Rott-!Miss lllielke, J. North, N. Read, E. Gross, V. Cook, N. Harding, B. Steely, N. Ross, I. Doney, lll. Hole. Tliird Rott'-R. Albeit, N. Clem, N. Noble, Olmsted, H. Cline, I. Gaumer, V. Harms, D. Aston, D. hfIa.tin. Fourth Ron'-B. Poisall, G. Sullivan, M. Hutner. MAROON AND WHITE STAFF TWO Maroon and XVhite Staff two, although consisting of the younger school journalists, has the responsibility of publishing half of the year's issues. Located in 312, they are well captained by Miss Katherine Stapp. This year, the staff has produced some really remarkable text, especially in the editorial line. Staff Two has done much to further our school motto, Service . The members of Staff Two realize that next year, they will face the job of supplying the school with the latest of the late news and N are getting a fine start by serving l on this junior staff. It not only l takes a lot of school time, but a lot of their own. Hats off to Staff Two! Second Row-B. Hartshorn, E. Robbins, E. lirittingham, M. Suycott, S. Pohn, YV. Campbell, I. Rig-gle, F. Enos. A. Alberts, XV. Hosch. Third Raw-I. Odum, I. Blackman, I. M. jones, H. Lane, F. XVilliams, M. Iohnson, A. R. Dailey, B. Ser- vatius, I. Bishop, D. Bowers, Miss Stapp. EDITORS OF THE MAROON AND WHITE This year for the first time in its history there have been co- editors of the Maroon and XVhite Staff Number One. They were Joe Carey and Xvayne Barkley, and both boys will guarantee that there was enough work for the two of them. As a matter of fact, they sometimes wished there was anotherfellow to help them out. The editor of Staff Number Two was Dick Houpt, who was kept busy seeing that the paper for which he was responsible was issued correctly every other week. To all three of these boys the entire student and faculty wish to say Thanks for work well done. l M11 ' ' 5' v lfffffiif-Msg. . , . I W CUB REPORTERS Perhaps you have often won- dered where the members of the Maroon and XVhite Staffs get the training which is so necessary for good journalists. Here is the answer. The group of stu- dents who make up the future members of the paper's staffs are known as the Cub Reporters. In room 217, with their ad- viser, Miss Grace Swisher, the members learn all of the funda- mentals of writing the news sto- ries, as well as the principles in- volved in the make-up of a pa- per. As a vacancy occurs on the two main staffs, a member from the Cub staff steps up to to flll it. This is the explanation for the promotion of many Cub Re- porters to staff members. First Raul-I. MeKinzie, E. Tarpley, M. XYilliams, M. Barton, M. Carson, P. Burnett, M. Theurer, B. Shaffer, I. H. XYolter. Second Rott'-D. Boyd, N. Clapp, R. Spangler, K. Morgan, lyl. Drews, L. Hughes, B. Ffrven, E. Schlorff, T. Usserey, B. A. Kennedy. Third Raul-V. Sowards, B. Remster, D. Vollstedt, P. Lonhom, B. Jackson, D. O,Neal, M. Melton, I. Skinner, M. Stubbs, D. Albert, R. Cook, Miss Swisher. HOME ROOM AGENTS The group of students who play an important role in the successful distribution of the Maroon and XYhite every Mon- day morning is known as Home Room Agents. These students see that all subscribers get each issue of the paper and also settle any difficulties which arise in their own roll-call. A cash prize is given each year to the Home Room Agent who manages to secure the most sub- scribers to the paper. This year the winner for the large roll call was Bob MacDonald and for the small one Travis Ussery. As a reward for their work during: the year all Agents are invited to the annual Maroon ve- fn f and ll me plcmc In the Spring' First Ruznwg. Albert, D. lvlnfplley, R. XValters, J. Ellsbury, M. cole, A. Chandler, P. Payne, J, Fulton, Second XVorking, K. XVitt, K. RCClCIlbZlL1gl1, E. Tuttle, B. XVhitington, P. Luke, I. Rewerts, P. Thornton, M. L. Van Landingham. Third Row-I. Trinkle, G. Poust, G. Olmsted, I. Tllarp, G. Stroup, M. Carson, B. Logan, R. McDonald, B. Tinder, P. Comrie. First Raw-Dick Houpt, Bob Baker, Joe Carey, XVayne Barkle, .Second Row-Miss Stapp, Miss Mielke. SMT THE MAROON AND WHITE The advisers of the Maroon and 'White Staffs are: Miss Eleanor Mielke, Staff No. lg Miss Stapp, Staff No. 2: Miss Swisher, the Cub Staff. In putting out the weekly is- sues of the Maroon and XVhite, the help of these advisers is truly indispensable. Probably more than most people realize, and without half of the praise that they really deserve, these advisers donate a great deal of their own precious time to lead these future journalists of tomor- row. The service that these fac- ulty members put forth provides one of the best outlets for closer student - teacher relationships, present in the entire high scllool. 'S ffl!! if ,Ziff ii? ORGANIZ ATIONS STAFF The organizations staff of the Ibfcdlcy offered the greatest op- portunity for originality. This staff drew up the pages for ath- letics, organizations, and high- lights in the school year. The committee members determined the size, arrangement, and com- position of each picture. Then every picture that was to be taken was added to a list which scheduled the date of photo- graphing. Persons were notified a day in advance, each being identified at the time when the picture was taken. Like the school staff, the or- ganizations staff sent all the pic- tures to the engravers and pasted in the printerls dummy. Due to the lack of flashebulbs the types of pictures possible to have were restrict lg lo , , , vnu-ist of Jicmreseiwal da A Seated-Elizabeth Repasy, Iudy Guthrie, Iean Koehrich. ' y 1 S P OH E ' Stmzdzzig-VV1n1fred Halls, Leo Adams, Dick Telling, Hubert Iohnson. MEDLEY EDITORS 1943 had many firsts for the Medley Staff. It was the hrst year in the book's history that there were two editors. Dick Chapin, editor for the first se- mester, entered V-1 training, therefore being replaced by Betty Carlson. Consequently, a new assistant editor in charge of the school staff, Elizabeth Repasy, was appointed. Leo Adams was also the first to fill the position of Copy Ed- itor on the yearbook, for this was a new addition also. Judy- Guthrie was assistant editor in charge of organizations. The assistant tusiness man- ager, ffohn Chambers, led the ads vertising campaign last fall and efficiently handled advertising for the lllcdlcy. And to Rosemary Thiede, busi- ness manager, goes thanks for suggesting personalized books, also a Uhrstl' of 1943. First Row-I. Guthrie. ll. Carlson, E. Repasy, R. Thiede. Sccond Row-I. Chambers, D. Chapin, L. Adams. l SCHOOL STAFF l Very detailed routine work is that of the school staff. Such duties of the group are drawing dummy pages for class, admin- istration and faculty sections, checking with photographers to see what each studio can handle, posting notices telllng when and where pictures may be taken. The members of the staff col- lected pictures from the studios and sent them to the engravers. XYhen the photos were returned, they were put in the printer's dummy along with names of all the individuals. A few highlights in the careers of the seniors were secured from questionnaires and listed under the names. Al- phabetizing names and checking and rechecking lists comprised the main portion of the school staff's work. Left to Right-John Hall, Dorothy Kelley, Gene Faas, Betty Carlson, Peggy Barnett, Front Row-B. Stevens, V. Holl, B. Silverman, E. McNamee, B. Easterday, H. Maillet. Back Row-D. Ennis, H. Kinney, T. Robbins, E. XVoodrum, D. Hong, L. O'Brien, I. Uht. MEDLEY ADVISERS There are four advisers of the Medley. Each of them has a different job. Mr. Hogbin serves as adviser Of the Photographers, Staff. He helps in the tal-:ing and printing of all pictures which appear in the book. Miss Sullenberger is the ad- viser for the Art Staff. She has a regular art period fthe third hourj every day and has the re- sponsibility of seeing that all art work is completed in the correct manner. Mr. Espy helps the school staff of the yearbook gather all names of students and also sees that all pictures of the students are cor- rectly classed and listed. Miss VVatkins has general su- pervision of the entire staff. She has roll call in her room, 246, and looks over the work of the organizations, business and ad- vertising staffs. Left to Right-MR. HOGBIN, MISS XVATKINS, MISS SU Left to Right-Iohn Bettag. Iohn Chambers, Lucille Onclercho, Rosemary Thiede, Helen XVright, Juanita NVatt, Phil Parker. PHOTOGRAPHERS, AND ART STAFFS The photographers' staff is under the direction of one of our more popular teachers here in school, Mr. Hogbin. The job of putting out all of the pictures of school life in the allotted time is quite an under-valued one, but the photographers' staff always comes through. Room 333 is their workshop and it usu- ally has the strong odor of vari- ous chemicals. Thanks, photog- raphers, you've done a swell job! Under the supervision of Miss Sullenberger of the school fac- ulty, another beloved one, the art staff furnishes the cards and posters that meet your eye as you walk the halls, urging all students to be sure and get a Medley. This talented group meets every 8th hour in the art room and works like little beav- ers on new ideas, and brain- storms of art. XVe're proud of you, art staff-thanks a lot! LLENBERCER, MR. ESPY. BUSINESS STAFF Promoting circulation and car- ing for records compose part of the duties of the llledley Busi- ness Staff. Also in charge of publicity and correspondence, it cares for the financial interests of the publication. The business staff is headed by the Business Manager and Advertising Man- ager, assisted by other members of the staff. The entire Medley staff goes out in search of adver- tising in the early fall and it is up to the business staff to do the collecting in the spring when the Medley goes to press. The busi- ness staff is one of the harder working staffs of the Medley and is advised by both Miss XVatkins and Mr. Ralph Espy, of the D. H. S. faculty. Student Council The legislative and guid- ing body of our school lite is the Student Council. The members of the council are made up of all the class presidents, all of the school club and organization presi- dents, the athletic captains, and the class members who have been elected by their fellow students to serve in the council. The Student Council is headed by a president, aided by a vice-president and a secretary. These persons are elected on the day of the first meeting of the year. Acting as adviser to the council is the principal of the school, Mr. R. M. Duffin. Some of the duties of the council are as follows: tlj to select the paid assembly Seated-C. W'hitesell, P. Parker, D. Chapin, Mr. Duffin. A First Ro1cifL. Cottrell, M. Kinney, P. XVatts, XV. Killough, B. Steely, I. Koebrich, I. Rife, XV. Barkley, R. Alb t er s. Second Row-I. Iones, I. VVatt, E. Zander, W1 Mauck, B. Shouse, I. Payne, B. Carlson, N. Clapp, M. Luke. M. Herman, B. Helmers. Third Row-H. Cox, N. Noble, D. Aston, I. Tuck, D. Houpt, I. Carey, D. Van Dyke. programs, C25 to support all worthwhile moves for the school's good, and C3j to act as the school's voice. Student Council meetings are held the first Tuesday of every month, and special meetings are held if such are necessary. Truly, the Student Council is the most important governing voige in the school, First Row-C. Culp, N. Clapp, R. Dupriest, Miss Dague. Second Row-E. Olmsted, Miss Miller, D. Martin, L, Dodd. Red Cross A particular organization at Danville High School which helps the war effort is the Red Cross. The motto, No task too small, is cer- tainly well chosen. At the beginning of the year the club members strung buttons of all kinds for the soldiers. Then at Christmas time the first issue of the Red Cross Nezcntlettevf was sent to the servicemen through- out the entire world. There were many letters of thanks received from the boys, and the club felt that the time spent in getting addresses 1 from the families and friends, and the collection of money from the high school students was certain- ly worth while. Every other Friday the l meetings of the organization were held in the presence of the advisers, Miss Betty Miller and Miss Dague. At these meetings little things which helped the Red Cross were done-things like sending out thank-you notes and letters for Red Cross mem- bers. This is truly a patriotic and victory-minded group. Thanks and appreciation are in store for it. Page One Hundred Two Standing-N. Southard, Miss Parker, Miss Petter, Miss Miller, Seated-N. Smith, B. Hartshorn, I. Parrett, I . Stubbs. Home Economics Club Another very important chapter in D. H. S, life is the Home Economics Club. Organized in 1929, for the girls interested in sewing, cooking and homemaking, the club has steadily climbed to the top of the ladder. Talking to several girls out- side of school who have participated in the club's activities, we find that in numerous ways, their expe- rience in the Home Eco- nomics Club has given them several helpful hints in home-making and house- keeping. Meetings are held but i once a month and are high- lighted by an occasional visit from a speaker out- side of school, The girls who attend the regular meetings will all agree that coming to the meetings and learning the other girls' ideas and points helps them to form new friends, and new interests in their friends. Advisers of the club are Miss Potter and Miss Parker, both of the Home Economics department, who devote much of their time to prepare our women of tomorrow. Girl Reserves Girl Reserves is an organ- ization sponsored by the Y. VV, C. A. for the spiritual and social guidance of young girls. Meetings are held every second and third Vklednsedays at the Y. W. These meetings are both clever and entertaining, Be- sides the regular meetings, a very inspiring and beauti- ful recognition program for girls who wish to belong to Girl Reserves is held at the beginning of each school year. Along with helping the girls that are in the club, the members also do charity work. One of the bigger features of this yearls activities was the cleaning up of the high school lawn. Our mainte- Standing, left to right-Miss Collins, K, Pleune, I. Blosse, L. Nelson, D. Kelley, E. Olmsted, XV. Killorugll, Miss Taylor, I. Doney, B. Easterday, C. XVl1itesell, B. Hughes, Miss Thompson, I. Guthrie. Seated--M. Miethe, B. Steely. nance department is being so heavily depended on as it is that the Girl Reserves decided to do their bit to help them out. It was really surprising to notice the enthusiasm with which the club members turned out to pretty up our school lawns. After the cleaning-up exercises, their elforts were rewarded with a picnic on the school lawn. Hats off to the Girl Reserves, a fine offering of womanhood to tomorrow's world! Page One Hundred Three Senior Band The Danville High School Band is composed of sixty musicians and meets every day in room G-201 the eighth hour. This group provided for many of our assemblies and pep meetings as well as the f 0 o t b a ll and basketball games. The personnel ot the organization is as fol- lows : CLARINETS .Wm. D. Harshbarger I. William Holl Max A. Enos Dorothy Albert John Hatton Elvis Black Lowell Cummings Barbara Whitington Bill Lewis Molloy Leslie Hahne, Ir. Gordon Mayer Eugene Glenn Eli Sills Delores Van Sant Fred Stella, jr. PERCUSSION BARITONE SANQPHONI-:S FRENCH HORNS Dorothy 'Travis BASS CLARINETS Dorothy Butler Beverly Livengood Fnurias john D. Bromley Claude R, Sullivan Charles VV. Brown Tom B. Martin Sherman L. Bremer Virginia Holl ALTO SAXOPHONES Nancy Voss Marian L. Albert M. Thomas Reynolds OBOE VVilma I. Hosch I. jean Pierce John Parish Helen I. Crow Martha Jane Pichon TENOR SAXOPHONES BAssooN Beverly G. Erven Beverly Remster Cherre A. Baker Paul S. Lang Francis D. Spears William F, Hensold Phil C. Coffing Carl C. Reynard CORNETS Ralph Huckstadt John D. Eckert TEOOISIBSQUQZOU Llc: L' glfsv. Marvin Nickbarg O eff ' 1656 Oliver E. Dubree Lowell Guffey, Ir. BARITONES Kenneth Freeland Carol Elaine Reynard Wm. D. Schuring Albert A. Thomas Robert G. Rutledge BA55135 Fred R. Miller Charles Bryan VroL1Ns Norma Harding Patricia VVatts Margaret Valentine Magdalen Thomas Katherine Bunting Gladys Knight Donald H. Ennis Edward Robbins Helen M. Pitlik Theresa Shedlock June Fulton Maxine M. Niedrich -Toe Massing Shirley Mae Taylor VIOLAS Marilyn Miller Vivian Goings C1zLLos Joanne Smith Marilyn Wood Beverly Maxwell Annett Anderson Bfxss Mary L. Gannon FLUTES Eva Doris Engel Marian Albert 011013 Martha Pichon CLARINETS Dorothv Albert Richard T. McQuown Joe B. Brown The D. H. S Orchestra This orchestra is com posed of thirty-five mem bers and meets every day in the band room, G-201 Fourth hour is devoted to this group, and the result is that we have one of the nn est orchestras in this city The personnel is: MAMMBA Anna Rita Dailev june Edwards Shirley- VVorking PIANO TENOR SAXOPHONE Helen Sprouls CORNET Robert C, Wiese HoRNs Jack Baldwin john Trenary -loanne North Beverly Crawford Rosemary Miller Marjorie Boaz Bobbie Hepler Dorothy Long Betty Johnson Page One Hundred Four l First Row-Miss 'vVolff, P. Kramer, A. Sparcino, C. Bunting, P. Davis, E. Prast, C. Culp, B. Harrington, B- HCIYHCFS, M- HOIS, Kelley, E. Gross, M. Lindsay, A. Houston, K. Hazel, E. Tuttle, XV. Campbell, L. Martin, Miss Legg. Second Row-I. Uht, S. Humphrey, M. Suycott, M. Herman, B. Nelson, M. Thornton, N. Clapp, I. Smith, B. Stevens, G. Hart, N. Krainock, N. Clem, V. Snyder, N. Noble, M. Carson, H. Cline, B. Carter, l D. Iones, V. Iohnson, B. Gravis, I. Taylor, M. Buckner, L. Dupree. Third Row-M. Hyde, D. Martin, I. Miller, T. Moore, I. Robbins, D. Poisall, R. Swem, L. Davis, H. Cohen, P. Roberts, NV. W'eil, I. Kilgore, XV. St. Iohn, B. Deardorff, L. Dodd, C. Pickett, B. Iin- kins, C. Evans, D. Van Dyke. A Cappella Choir All of the advanced mu- sic students in the vocal de- partment meet every morn- ing in what is known as the A Cappella Choir. Any first hour you can hear the choir hard at work for their part in an assembly, a concert or perhaps Moments Musical. This is one of the most popular and well-known groups in the school. Serv- ing as its director is Miss Pansy Legg and Miss Helen Wolff as the accompanist. Each year this group pre- sents an annual Christmas assembly. It is one of the programs with which stu- dents are helped into the Christmas spirit. With beau- tiful scenery a very natural feeling is spread as the en- tire group sings the holiday songs. . Perhaps the -most importantduty of the A Cappella is executed in the annual production of M'0111ent M1ri ifal, for at this time one of the units of the show is sponsored by this body. And each year a four-star performance is given. The students of the high school look forward to the work of the A Cappella Choir with a great deal of anxiety, and it's on their behalf that we say Keep 'em singing! Euterpean Singers The Euterpean Singers is a group of singers selected from the A Cappella Choir for special presentations throughout the year. This year the total number in this group was thirty. Members of this organ- ized group must have the extra time necessary for practices, because it is im- possible for them to use the time of the A Cappella Choir. In March of the school year the Euterpeans are re- sponsible for one of the three units of M011Le1'ztr Mir- rical. In the production for this year they entitled their part The Land of Ro- mance . The scene was set in an old-fashioned garden and several colorful dances were staged by the chorus. Numerous solos were offered by members of the group. First Row-B. Helmers, K. Bunting, B. Nelson, M. Suycott, N. Clem, M. Hole, B. Herrington, V. Snyder, L. Martin, N. Noble, B. Stevens, M. Herman, P. Kramer, A. Sparcino. Back Row-I. Robinson, T. Moore, M. Hyde, R. Iinkins, R. Swem, D. Poisall, NV. NVeil, C. Pickett, L. Davis, P. Roberts, XV. St. Iolm, I. Uht, D. Van Dyke, C. Evans, I. Miller. It is considered quite an honor to become a Euterpean Singer, and it is a goal for which all music students in the vocal department strive. Page One Hundred Five Art Club Qne of the most colorful organizations in our book of school liie is the Art Club. The Art Club, although one of the smaller clubs ot the school, is a fine example of the work-together spirit. This club is open to any per- son interested in art, even though they may not be en- rolled in an art class, The club is advised by our art teacher, Miss Sullenberger, who helps the president, vice - president, secretary- treasurer, and social chair- man run the club. Among the activities of the club are sketching hikes, picnics, and parties. Also, many mem- -T KVVK bers of the club are on ei- ther the Medley Staff or the Maroon and White, and do all their art work. The members co-operate in doing work that is worthwhile, as well as committee work for social events. Many former members of this organizaton have gone into industry carrying on the work that they cultivated while in the ranks of the high school, For any person who has any interest in art at all, and enjoys drawing, painting, etc., we heartily recommend the D. H. S. Art Club. First Row4Virginia Holl, Eloise McNamee, Beverly Silverman. Back Row-Miss Sullenkerger, Ted Smith. Photographers Club The club of Danville High School which is interested in how to take pictures, de- velop them, and print them is the Photographers, Club. For its actual work the club furnishes operators for the showing of educational pictures in the auditorium, and six of its members, us- ually juniors and seniors, serve on the Medley staff, taking and finishing most of the pictures for the year- book. At practcially any time you could find these boys, who are on that stalf, wan- dering around the halls in search of a good angle from which to Ushootn a picture. ' Or if you saw a head pop up and a sudden Hash in the auditorium during an as- sembly, you would know that they were fast at Work. This is one ofthe organizations of D. H. S. which is not so widely publicized, but proves itself to be one of the most important groups in the school. Front Raza-L. O'Brien, H. Maillet, Vxloodrum. Back Row-H. Kinney, B, Stevens. Page One Hundred Six First Row-P. Kramer, D. Zimmerman, I. North, I. Eckert, I. Carey, L. Adams, NV. St. Iohn, A. Schroe- der, S. Humphrey, I. Bishop. Second Row-Mr. Purkey, L. VVoodbeclc, B. Helmers, B. Meade, N. Noble, V. Davies, A. VVolff, M. Suy- cott, K, Hazel, XV. Campbell, NV. Barkley, L. Nelson. Third Row-M. Herman, P. Lauten, D. Kelley, M. Hutner, G. Sullivan, D. Houpt, B. Shepard, F. VVilliams. Among the many features presented were the programs of the various organizations a D. l'l. S. Student Radio Broadcasting Student radio broadcast- ing was again in full swing for the current year of 1942- 194-3. The activity was un- der the direction of Mr. R. D. Purkey, under whose guidance the diversion has grown to be one of the most' outstanding of all eXtra-cur- cicular functions. VVith a regular student staff-membership of over' hfty, which is represented in various roles of announcers, newscasters, secretarial-typ- ists, publicity, sound effects, and special feature groups, the WDAN air-lanes brought Inside Danville High School to listeners throughout Danvilleland on Fridays from 4:05 to 42302 P. M, The programs orig- inated direct from the audi- torium stage here at our' school. round school, interviews, the Ma- roon and White of the air , and previews of unusual student attractions and events throughout the year. ' Thanks and credit should be given to every member of the Danville High School Radio Broadcasting Staff for a variety of entertaining programs presented for the benefit of Danvilleland's population. VVorthVVhile l VVriters One of the most distinct organizations in our entire school is the Worth While Vvriters' Club. While the size of this club does not swell with as many members as other school clubs, it pro- vides an outlet for the writ- ing abilities of those stu- dents that have them. The club has the following of- fices to be filled with its members: President, vice- president, secretary, treas- urer, and last, but not least, the critic. Among the activities of this club was the aim to ar- rive at a point where it could present a booklet of writings called Dips o' Ink -v - to the school. In addition to this, the club has estab- lished a book bond, lending books to members who have Front Row-E. Alberts, B. Kennedy, A. R. Dailey, R. Albert, president. Back Row-Miss Boyer, L. Dodd, M. Hanna, M. Bailey. contributed to the collection. Every spring, the club has its annual outing near the end of the spring semester, and it also observes a few holidays with special meetings. With the help of the club's adviser, three out of four writers of the senior class song words, is a member of the Vvorth While Writers' Club, The club's adviser is Miss Boyer, of the English department. Page One Hundred Seven Phyllis Wheatley The Phyllis Vtfheatley Club is an organization sponsored by the Y. VV. C. A., and carries the aims and ideals of the Girl Reserves. Among the activities of this club are meetings at which outside speakers, book reviews, movies, a ra- dio program, parties, pic- nics, round table discussion groups and a joint Christ- mas dance with the Triple A boys. Their meetings are the second and fourth VVednesdays of each month. The present oflicers are: President, Luvene Cottrellg Vice - President, Margaret Edwards, Secretary, Wancla Lillardg Treasurer, Bernice Robinson, and Social Chair- man, Marie Robinson. The Phyllis Wheatley Club en- deavors to help each girl to grow through normal, natural activities into those habits, insig'1ts and ideals which will make her a responsible eager woman capable and ready to put into practice in her own community the standards of Christian living. The advisers of this fine organization are Miss Glindrneier and Miss Hofmann, both of the faculty. First Row-G. Moore, M. Edwards, L. Cottrell, presidentg XV. Lillard, M. Robinson. Second Ro-w-Miss Glindmeier, S. Hammonds, S. Lewis, I. Fletcher, Miss Hofmann. Triplef A This year, the Triple A enjoyed its second year of successful activities. The adviser was changed from Mr, Read, who went into the Army, to Mr. Hogbing together with this year's ' president, he has formed a very popular club devoted solely to the character build- ing and enjoyment of the colored boys of Danville High School. One of the big events of the year is L when the Triple A and the Phyllis Wheatley Club get 1 l together for their annual Christmas dance. Staizdiny, Iuft to right-George Fletcher, Leroy McNair, Bernard Morris. Seated-James Tuck, president. Absent-'l'orniny Harrison, Bill Brown, Mr. Hogbin, adviser. Page One Hundred Eight Senior I-lifY The Hi-Y is a national or- ganization of boys afhiliated with the Y. M. C. A. Its purpose is to create, in a i n t a i n, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y is composed of two divisions. The main di- vision in the Senior I-Ii-Y. Its meetings are held on every Weclnesclay of the month at the Y. M. C, A. The program consists chiefly of prominent speakers and panel discussions. Some ot the prominent speakers of the past year have been Dr, A. I. Brace, Don School- craft, Clint Sandusky, O. D. I Mann, Staff Sergeant Clar- , ence Stine, and Reverend L. A. Tucker. The topics for the panel discussions are se- lected at the annual state conferences. The whole organization, under the able leadership of Mr. Lester Bandy, their newly-elected adviser, and Mr. W. H. Debenham, working with the I-Ii-Y as the general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., looks forward to a bright future and greater accomplishments. Left lo Riglzt--D. Houpt, I. Rite, B. Baker, I. Payne, pra.ridcnt,' B. Shepard, L. Adams. Junior I-IifY The other division of this erstwhile organization is the Junior I-Ii-Y. Its meetings are held on every Thursday of the month, with its pro- gram like that of its elder brother. Recently, competition in athletics has been instilled between the two divisions, which promises to be of great success in the coming years. This idea originated in the mind of Dick Poisall, former president of the jun- ior Hi-Y. This year Mr. Russell Mingee has continued as ad- viser and in cooperation with Mr. Debenham will continue to spur them on to ?f l belief W0fkS- All in HH, both Lfff to Rial.:-Mr, Mingus, H. Judy, D. Poisall, R. Moms, B. Kessler, Mr. Debenham. groups of boys have done and will do everything in their power to promote worthwhile projects and to promote high standards of Christian living throughout the School and com- munity. Page One Hundred Nine Honor Society Withotit a bit of a doubt in our minds, we sincerely believe that the highest honor that could be be- stowed on a graduating sen- 'ior would be his earning a place in the coveted Honor Society, The Honor Society at D. 'H. S. is a local group, founded in 1940. To be a member of this honored or- ganization, a student must maintain at least a 90 aver- age for his or her complete four years. The Honor So- ciety serves as an incentive for students through their 'high school careers, and is a goal that truly brings out the will and perseverance in a person who has the ability to reach it. New members of this so- -ciety are proclaimed and Flmt Raza'-V. Dodd, E. Mclieown, I. Holmes, C. Vanclermeulen, I. Depke, FI. Gallanis, P. Overton, I. Elliott, V. Irvine, F. Beck. Second Ro'wfG. Smith, H. Bucholtz, B. Dickson, Z. Doingall, I. Robinson. B. Garner, I. Toby, S. Smith, M. Karlstrom, B. Finet. Tlzird Row-H. McLain, D. Hanson, I. Selby, B. Beyer, R. Gregg, B. Read. Fo-urtlz Rouifli. Hyde, B. Kinney, B. Nassor, A, Eckert, I. Berkowitz, D. Skadden, F. Millikin. lauded during the late spring when all of the hnal programs, concerning mostly seniors, are being held. This year, the graduating class has been extraordinarily brilliant during its brief four years, and has swelled the ranks of the Honor Society considerably. It will be interesting to watch these people of the Honor Society go out into life outside of high school, We are sure that they will all make us proud of them. First Row-E, McKeown, I. Holmes, V. Dodd, Farmer, M. Karlstrom, F. Beck. Second Row-I. Selby, D. Hanson, B. Kinney, H. McLain, B. Bever. Absent-E. Koebrich. Thespian just the same as the Math- ematics Department has its honor society for the stu- dents outstanding in mathe- matics, the Quill and Scroll is the honor society for the students outstanding in jour- nalism. Thespian is the na- tional honor society for all of the students outstanding in dramatics. In addition to being talented artists, they are high ranking scholasti- cally. In order to be selected for this society, it is necessary for each new member to be in the upper third of his class scholastically and also to have participated in a ma- jor production oi the D. H. f S. Players. Each year the outstanding dramatist, the one appearing in the most plays during his high school career and do- ing the greatest amount of work in the dramatic line, has additional honor heaped upon him by being recognized as the Star Thespian of the year It is considerediquite an honor to be chosen as a member of the Thespian Society, and it is a goal which all dramatists strive to reach. Page One Hundred Ten First Row-E. Mclieown, I. Holmes, I. Elliott, M. Karlstrom, I. Depke, XV. Preston, V. Sccond Rau'-S. Mires, G. Smith, P. Garringer, B. Gilbreath, P. Overton, B. Dixon. Third Row--B. Kinney, H. McLain, B. Bever, B. Read, 13. Ligfgett. The two journalistic activities here at Danville High School are the Dledlej' the members of the Quill and Scroll Honor Society are chosen. Mathematics fXvvards One day in a mathematics departmental meeting, our erstwhile teachers of math decided that as there were no awards given to students outstanding in mathematics something should be done about it. So the idea was conceived from the college mortar board, to have a ' plaque. On this the names of all honor students would be inscribed. This plaque would then be placed in the north hall, where all stu- dents would have an oppor- tunity to see it. At the present time, there are plaques in this hall for every year since 1940. To have his or her name placed on the plaque, the student must attain an aver- age of ninety or above for at least three years of high school math. Irvine. Quill and Scroll The aim of all the young journalists of Danville High School is to be elected to the International Honor SO- ciety for High School Jour- nalists. The appointees must not only be active in the Held of journalism, but they must maintain a scholastic aver- age that will place them in the upper one-third of the class. Membership in Quill and Scroll is divided into three classes. They are as fol- lows: faculty, honorary, and active. Faculty advisers automat- ically become members when the school gets its charter, young journalists may re- ceive an honorary member- ship it they are of local or national fame, and active membership is conferred upon students. and the Maroon and lflflzife. From these, First Row-D. Hanson, E. Gallanis, I. Holmes, I. Depke, D. Skadden, XV. Read. Back Row--H. McLain, XV. Nassar, A. Eckert, B. Bever, F. Millikin. Besides having his name posted permanently, each of the honor students also receives a certincate of merit which ac- knowledges the accomplishments of the honor students. A special assembly, reserved for those students enrolled in math, is held in the late spring, at which time the awards are made and the students are lauded and applauded, Page One Hundred Eleven 9. P 'J -ai 'I x ,:5XN2'Xfi,.R N ' ' 'iWAw5vWf WQ2:W3i 'YW'i'?3A ' Um' Part in th War Tffbiii,-W ' if'1,v'I ll'i5f':51,Tf' f- W-'f xf4 Wfix? 'H 1 f ,V . f K A f - 1 n ' 4' V i .. ' 'XK?xEivZzfXSf. ' We Z ' ' rearErwamff Service Flag 444' 44444p , 4 ' sm, 5 At One Of the loveliest assemblies ever presented at Danville High School, this huge service Hag was presented to the school. The large blue star in the center represents all the D. H. S. boys in service. Each gold star represents the life of a D. H. S. boy given for his country. Since the photographing of this picture, another gold star has been added, making a total of nineteen stars. LIEUT BILL Sw1sHER-'37 FLOYD BAILEY, A. S.--ex V44 MAJOR K1iNNr:Ti-1 BAILEY-,150 l'lOXVARD BYRAM-'40 ALFRED GUADAGNA-,36 CAPT. JOHN l4lI5NDRICKS-:SO XVILLIAM joy-'40 PFC. WLT. S1Lvi5uMAN-'40 CPL, FRED BIURRAY-CY 143 X MR Ln3cT. Lewis BARRTCK- 31 Q g ' ,, .I PVT. HOXX'ARlD CALLOWAY-'-ll sill 'R lx ,N Sf - ! N Pgvitcj gsianghwlQCHIQLL-'3?39 Q? ,:f:,:i- -L - -A .1. .. ON .T NDERsON- -f X -W '- Mr SGT. MAX Tliviziaaucr-1--'41 U' if l Ei I-rx sql? 4' p Av. C. JOHN NOXNYLING-i38 1 ,,..5Qf ' A f 9 ., . 'A ,Q-f 7 ' Ll 1E N -f'-rs Ab. g . 1 lsr. LILLL JOHN l'OULIx 3, .--..M -.I C-, .,,, A. 1 ,- ,Qfgcf , ff az'Ng CPL. FRANK DICICSON-i36 A 0- A .. 1' lsT. LIEUT. VVM. TXNALTER--,38 . g - ' - 'N NX' STAFF SGT. KNOX MARTIN-'31 Page One Hundred Fourtecz VVar Savings Page One Hundred Drive The Bomber shown above was our chart of progress of the various home- rooms in the war savings bond drive. Sponsored by the Marooaz and W'lzife, the drive was held in january. Booths were set up in the north hail and in the gym corridors. The drive was certainly considered a success, Though our concentrated effort ended with that week, most of us have continued to buy stamps throughout the year. i Fifteen Another of the new things in Danville High , School this year was the Aefonautlcs Aeronautics class. The students who enrolled learned the fundamen- tals of flying, the theory of flying Qaerodynam- l icsl, something of me- teorology, and avigation, as well as the rules and regulations govern- ing flight. The instructor of the classes, Mr. Martin Zei- ter, has done an excellent job and is certainly to be congratulated. He man- aged to get the students to really study, at the same time enjoying their work. 4 Many of the students are looking forward to a career of aviation based on what they have learned this past year in aeronautics. Good luck to them. Happy Land- ing! for l This year our school achieved another first. By this we mean that H. S. was the first lllinois high school out- side of Chicago to intro- duce a body-building and commando tr a i n i n g course. P. E. 5, one of the highlights of the school, had over sixty- hve boys participating every school day in the exercises and training of the group under the leadership of Coach Les- ter Bandy. The course was elective and open to junior and Senior boys. The instruction was especially prepared to give support to the all- out war program, both in industry and the armed forces. During the first week, the groans were terrible as unused muscles were put into play, but later the boys hardened to the exercises and were in condition to follow the instructions. The class met indoors where they worked on rang:r drills, and they also met outdoors on the field, track, and obstacle course which was set up by the maintenlnce department for the P. E. Classes. Physical Education 5 If A Z l ' T T Page One Hundred Sixteen Vocational Machine Shop This year the student classes in training for the operation of machines met from 7 to lO o'clock the first semester and from 2 to 5 o'clock the second semester. Enrolled in these classes were students who had had courses in shop. They will now be better educated in the operation of machine and can help in the war effort that Way. Farm Class Another thing that Danville High School did this year was to form a farm class in order to allow students to make themselves more capable of working on the farms throughout the country. The boys and girls saw the opportunity to help toward victory by enrolling in this class, and they are to be congratulated on the speed with which they learned. Page One Hundred Seventeen Code Class If you were to be around the school and here dit-dit-dah you w'ouldn't be hearing Tim- buktu talkg you would probably be hearing the students of code class. Every Tuesday, Thurs- day, and Friday after school these students gave twenty minutes of their time to learning to take the International Morse Code. Miss Lina Moulton supervised the classes, although the instruc- tions are given from rec- ords. Through the training that they received in the Code Class, these patri- otic students hope to be better equipped to par- ticipate in the nation's war effort. All of the students who enrolled in this class should be congratulated on taking part in such a movement. Danville High is proud of you. Newsletters The Red Cross of Danville High School is- sued two Newsletters to the servicemen during the course of the school year. One of these was sent out at Christmas time and entitled f'Christmas Greetings. The second was a Ma- roon and Wliite Service- men's issue on which the Red Cross members col- laborated. A collection was taken from the students, and from this the postage of the letters was taken care of. Many letters of thanks were received from the boys, and a closer rela- tionship was established with the alumni of D. H. S. as a result of these letters. Page One Hundred Eighteen HIGHLIGHT ' 'flfifne 52715 ,wfxi,7fZZlE?2Zfiif'?fE5ifmZ27E?4Zfi1WQ:fLx2.1'A. '1x,SQ,fZiCifQ i'f7iZ2w1'Vff W, , , fW5f,QE7.'2'?ZZ'kS4W'YW7WS,1fJf Moments Musical The annual production of the music department ran true to form once again this year. Entertainment extraordinary l! Part Une of the program was entitled Land of Romance, the featured solo- ists being Myrtle Suycott, Betty Helmers, Angeline Sparcino, Clarence Evans, and the trio, Nancy Noble, Mary Hole and Betty Helmers. Dancers were Shirley lWauck and Peggy Kramer. Part Two was called Circus Days and was presented by the D. H. S. Senior Band. The baton twirlers, Betty Burcham, Shirley Pate, and Dolores Van Sant, and dancers, Peggy Kramer, Valerie Castellow and Shirley Mauck, displayed their talents. Harvey Shields acted as Marceline the Clown. Part Three, 'ilfflurlough in l9l7, featured Sam Humphrey, Marilyn Herman, Jack Miller, Kathryn Prast, Dick Van Dyke, and Billie Carter as soloists. Thank you, Music Department, for excellent entertainment. Page One Hundred Twenty Page One Hundred l .H VVater Carnival The Water Carnival was given on April 9 with huge success by the combined efforts of the D. H. S. swimming team and the girls' swimming classes. The theme this year was a trip to Hawaii by a group of luxury-loving Ameri- cans, during which the laps attacked Pearl Harbor on December 7th, the day of infamy. The Americans were then forced to return to their homeland. During the Carnival, the D. H. S. Swing Band played such numbers as 'iHawaiian War Chant and the VVinters twins played popular Hawaiian duets. The trio composed of Nancy Noble, Mary Lou Hole, and Betty Lou Helmers also sang several selections. The many realistic scenes such as the bombing of Pearl Harbor, the trip to and from Hawaii, and the carefree life of the natives were presented to the audi- ence in a spectacular way. To the directors, Mr. Burow, Miss Vxfhite, and Miss Hardenbrook, much credit and appreciation should be given for the long hours and hard work which they put into this production. Twenty-one FUTURE CHENHSTS PERSPECTIVES X -4 ,I -my ' J. , J 1 - X . ET X XX 'YN my , XX. T ' '31 Q PECK,PECK,PECK! Page One Hundred Twenty-two e One Hundred Twenty-three FUTURE HOUSEVVIVES . . . LINGUISTS VACATION- GAS RATIONING And Came the Spring The play which the Sen- ior Class presented this year was And Came the Spring, It was the brightly humor- ous and straightforward story of the Hartmans, a pleasantly typical American family, who enjoyed a rea- sonable amount of quiet and peace until Spring entered the scene-to stir the blood and lift the heart, When the spirited Midge determined to manage the lives and emotions for her own ends, the hectic and hilarious complications into which she plunged the fam- ily almost proved disastrous. She caused her sister to be suspected as a thief, to al- most lose the right boy, she dropped a bombshell into her father's business, threat- ening her sister's college ed- ucationg she disrupted the carefully planned life of brilliant brother Elliott as a writer of tragic novels, she played havoc with the of several other hearts young people, including a visiting New York glamour girl and a bashful boy who really cared for Midge her- self-in short, the sanity and well-being of everyone con- cerned. As one of the most amus- ing plays ever presented on the D. H. S. stage, the three-act comedy of young youth was accepted by ev- eryone who attended as a four-star performance. Edna, the maid .................... .,..,.................Caroline Clup Clancy ............ Wayne Barkley Midge Hartman .................. .- ............. Judith A. Guthrie Mrs. Hartman ...................... Woodbeck Mi: Hartman ........................ .......-........Tohn McCormack Virginia Hartman ......... ..... ,.......,.........,.......Irene Miller Elliott Hartman..Leo Adams Alan Fields ............................ ...,............,.Charles Widman Buzz Lindsay ........ Gene Faas Keith Nolan .......... Joe Carey Carollyn VVehster ................ ,.,,..................Bobette Steely Christine Myers .................. .,,,,,.,,.,,,,..Eleanor Glmsted Gabby Allen ........ Ellen Gross Freddie North ........ Tack Rite Mr. Fields .... Francis Spears Mrs, Fields ..........................,. ,.,,.,.,....,.,.Katherine Pleune Messenger Boy .... Phil Smith Page One I-Iu11drc'd Twenty-five First Row-I. Doney, M. Miethe, J. Gaumer, H. Martin. Sccand Raw-B. Steely, G. Faas, J. Guthrie, I. McCormack, L. Xlfoodbeck, L. Adams, I. Miller. Third Row-Miss Miller, I. Rife, E. Gross, C. Wlidman, E. Olmsted, P. Smith, C. Culp, F. Spears, K. Pleune, I. Carey. First Row-B. Arnholt, B. Holl, L. Adams, M. Enos, B. Harslibarger, E. Black, P. Lang. Second Row-I. Brown, C. Brown, I. Rife, 1. Eckert, R. XVeise, M. Nickbarg, O. Dubree. D. H. S. Swing Band and Trio This year featured one of the best dance orches- tras that has ever come out of the music depart- ment. Co-featured with the band this year was the addition of a vocal- ist, Leo Adams, and the popular singing trio made up of Betty Lou Helmers, M a r y Lou Hole and Nancy Noble. The band and the afore-mentioned people appeared in many of this yearls assemblies and were met with enthusi- astic approval. T h e swing band, with its vo- calist, has also played for our All-School Party and several USO dances for the soldier boys now stationed here in Dan- ville. Page One Hundred Twenty-.six Page One Hundred Tufenty-seven ASSEMBLIES As portrayed by the photograph, Mr. Hogbin is here seen as Honest Abel' Lincoln. lt was during the annual VVran- glers' Club assembly that this action took place. Mr. Whitesell is seen as he tried to get some pep from the students of D. H. S. Do you think he succeeded? A scene from the an- nual production of M'0- 11fLem'.t lllZt5iCl1Z is also shown to refresh the memories of those Who had the pleasure of see- ing the show. i i RUSSELL WRIGHT INTERCLASS DEBATE VVINNERS-JUNIORS THE D ASSOCIATION EATS .M , DHS 14cfuev1ji4ef1.i fncfm 4-1 AMERICAN FARM YOUTI-I ..,,,. I3I LAVEZZI, JOI-IN S. .,,. . ..I37 ANKER, W. J. ...A ....A.. ,,,, I 3 6 LETTER SI-IOP PRESS ..,.. ..,, I 36 BELTON CANDY CO--1. - .... I33 MACKEMER LUMBER CO. .,,, ...I39 BERHALTER SERVICE ..,.- V... I 45 MARTIN, DR. BRUCE .,..,.,.,,T, I4I BIRELINE, I-IENRY ..T............ I33 MCCAUGHEY' DR, RQBERT ,4,4, 141 BOWMAN STUDIO .I....-,...-- I43 MEEKS 81 WISE ........,,,. ' .,.,. I4-I BRANDENBEROER FLORISTS .... I3Q MEIS BRQS. .4.,.,.,.....,,.,,,A 145 BRANSQN STUDIOS --.-..-I,A-- I3I MINNESOTA MUT. LIFE INS. CO.. I37 BROWN 34 SHARP I--I.-.A -,.I I 37 MODEL-STAR LAUNDRY ........ I34 BUTLER TI-IE FLORIST ..... ..., I 36 MQSSER gg g1v11T1-I ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 145 CABSQNTAYSON CO- I'-----I' I3I NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CC. 135 CABSQN 5 PHARMACY -I-- '43 IXIATICNAL PRINTERS ........... 135 CLEMENTS, DR. ROBERT ........ I4I THQS. CQNRQN HDW' CQ. .k-' 145 PETERSON ASSOCIATED ARTS. . . I38 CGVINS HQQN gl METAL CQ -.140 PIXELY, DR. R. E. ...... ,...... . .I42 PU BLIX GREAT STATES TI-IEATERS I33 DANVILLE INSTITUTE OF BUSI- NESS .4...--..-4,----I--.-4- I3I RIES STRAUSS ................. I34 DANVII-I-E MONUIVIENT CQ- ---I I32 ROBISON, DR. F. A. .... .... I 42 DAVIDSON'S OROCERY 21 LUNCI-I ..................... I38 SANDUSKYS ...-.....-.I.,-... I3I 13AvEY'5 1V1E1R1'g WEAR VAAV ,,,, 1 32 SCFIROEDER'S FOOD MARKET . . I32 DEIITSQ1-1 31205 ,.,.A,,. IIEI 1 39 SLATTER VETERINARY SERVICE. . I42 DIXIE LUNCH NO. I ...... .... I 39 SMITH. BILL ................... I37 SARA OSBORNE FLORIST ....... I37 DR. .....,.,. I ' V V A V F . FARIS, DR. J. O. ........ .... I 42 STUMME TEA CO. ............ ,139 FRED FRAME ............. .... I 33 FOSTER DR. HCWARD S. ........ I4I TRENT BROS- LUNBER CO- - -'1 '35 O. R. GRUBB 81 CO. ..... .... I 35 UTTERBACK-BROWN BUS. COL. .I34 ITARDING DRUG CO. -.-- .I.- I 32 VERMILION CC. ABSTRACT CC.. 133 I-IARWOOD STUDIO ............ I39 VQ1-1-13QR1R1' A. 1-. .4...4..',A.'A 141 INTERSTATE PRINTING CO. ...... I44 WIRE DRUG Vuueh UI33 JEWELL' DR' B, M, 11,'1-1,,'. 141 WOODBURY BOOK CO. ........ I38 1101-1R15Q1R1 DRUQ STQRE EEUE 139 WOODBURY DRUG CO. ........ I39 KAMP MUSIC SI-IOP ...... . I33 YALE CAFE .... .... I 3I KESLER, CLIFFORD R.... I4I Y. M. C. ....I3I Page One Hundred T DHS LIKE A PERSON . . . ...QW A Slore is iudged by Ihe company if keeps. Since I896, Sanduskys have been buying from reliable manuiaclurers, who wanlr Io rely on Qualily Eurnilure. We're proud of Ihe opporlunilies we've had Io keep company wilh D.I-LS.: we look forward Io more ol Ihose op- porlunilies in Ihe Iulrurel 1-S CONGRATULATIONS S E N I O R S I NEW LOCATION . . . GROUND FLOOR zlw.MAlNsT. BRANSON STUDIO American Farm YouI'h Magazine Nalional Publicalion for Young Farmers I ROBERT ROMACK, Managing EcIiI'or 23 Wesi NNI Sheei' SAMPLE COPY-A :oc WAR STAMP PHONE 30 904 N. VERMILION 1 -- Y A L E C A F E HQIIARSUN-PAYSUNQL l'w Safisfacfory HUNGRY? Repair Service Ea'I' Lunch Wi'rh 6I6 N. Jackson Danville, III. Sally al Sallyls DANVILLE Young Men's Chrisfian INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS A DisIincI'ive School for Discriminafing S'rucIenI's H. D. PROFFIT, B.C.S., L.L.B., Presidenl IOI N. Vermilion Phone 249 O Hundred Thirty-one Associafion lf. A BUILDER OF CHARACTER Hi Madison a+ Hazel DANVILLE, ILL. EHiS POP BOWMAN Phone 525 DAVEY'S MEN'S WEAR OUTFITTERS For ThaI High School Boy I7 N. Vermilion Danville TI-IAT'S OU R DEAN S. B. LONGSTRETI-I E. E. DUNCAN 203 E. Roselawn I503 Evans C. J. Oakwood Oakwood, Illinois DANVILLE MONUMENT COMPANY AI' Ihe Gale of Beaufiful Springhill Cemefery 2IO E. English Slreelr Phone 3256 Danville, Illinois 7 Schroeder s FOOD MARKET -.3- WE DELIVER-ALL PHONES 2028 1-E? 80I-3 Easf Main S+ree+ I-IARDING fmmQDrugsQmw PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS le GOOD SODA FOUNTAIN DRINKS I203 E. Main SI. Phone 92 Page One Hundred Thirty-t DHS PUBLIX GREAT STATES THEATERS Always Offer You a Variely of Enlerlainmenl' al 'Ihe FISEHER LINGRLII The Righl' Place 'ro Relax in Cool Comforl' During I'he Summer Monfhs BELTON CANDY CO. News WHOLESALE CONFECTIONS 16515611-if 43 N. Jackson Main 83l HENRY BIRELINE TINNERS AND ROOFERS SIaI'e-Tin-Tile--Composilion Roofing Furnaces-Melal Ceiling Sheel Melal-AII Branches aleiefaaec Phone 6I5 607 E. Fairchild WIRE DRUG CO. 3 IMPORTANT STEPS WHEN YOU BUY REAL ESTATE I. Deal wilh a dependable reallor. sigggygfsqg 2. lnsisl on an absiracl prepared by a linan- l ' -' cially responsible company. 3. Subrnil Ihe abslracl To your allorney lor his opinion as To Ihe merchanlabilily of The DRUGS +i+Ie. PRESCRIPTIONS Vermilion Counly AbsI'racI' --1 co. MGM Eslablished I869 l59 N. Vermilion Phones 93-94 23 W- Mffln SI- 4 . . Phone 5l0 Danville, Illinois F R E D F R A M E JEWELRY AND PiANos Wa'rch Inspeclor For All Railroads I5 N. Vermilion Phone 528 One Hundred Thirty-three KAMP MUSIC SHOP COMPLETE Music SERVICE Sheel' Music . . . InsI'rumenI's Records . . . Accessories Prompl' and Efliicienl- Service Opposile Palace Thealer Phone I4I I DHS M Z T S 5 Sporls Wear - and Suils lg Slyled lo Young Men and Dry Cleaning SWCE '89' PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE emo 3lGlf9lGx 208-2lO E. Van Buren . . . Phone 676 - xfvlwldf R . S BE PATRIOTIC 62- Manu CONSERVE YOUR CLOTHES DANVILLE, lLL!NO IS EDUCATION MEANS MORE TODAY THAN EVER The unlrained, or inadequalely lrained, man or woman is greally handicapped. To win you musl be lhoroughly prepared. Many opporlunilies exisl in Business and in Governmenl Service lor experl Slenographers, Accounlanls, Clerical workers of all kinds. Summer Term Begins June 7 Fall Term Begins Seplember 7 I - 1 +- F Call al Jrhe Ollice lor Complele Facls Zfilimiack-gaaaun Budinaht eaffepe 2l4 N. Vermilion S+. Opposile Posl Office Page One Hundred T DHS 'IIEEI-NI I LUMBER. CO. EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER + 522 Franklin PI'1one 923 In Danville Since I902 NATIONAL PRINTERS AND STATIONERS PRINTERS-MIMEOGRAPHING I I5 Soulli Vermilion DANVILLE, ILLINOIS TAKE PART OF YOUR CHANGE IN WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Help win 'rlwe war . . . Help prepare yourself for 'I'I'1e fulure. THE NATICNAL CASH REGISTER CO H. C. RACINE, Manager COMMERCIAL ARTISTS and ENGIIAIIERS Il Q. Zngfzaainq Gampanq Gfzanofzaign, filmed P OHddTh,6 DHS Say H' Wilh Flowers Phone Main 226 HIGH ' STEPPERS WM. J. ANKER FLORIST Corsages-Bridal Bouqueis Anniversary and Birlhday Boxes Baskels of Flowers and Planis 320 N. Jackson SI. Danville, Illinois lflvtirr Shun 15171255 Madison ai' WaInu'r S+. SOME FUN I I I ENGRAVED, HYLITED OR PRINTED TI-IE LOCAL I-IANGOUT Calling Cards lo use wiI'h your Commencemenl' Invilafions S--E PERSONALIZED STATIONERY FOR GIFTS BUTLER .... . . . . The FIoris+ COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE -I-sro-m IOI E. English S+. Phone 626 UQUTTER QM- Page One Hundred T JOHN S. LAVEZZI FLORIST Phone 4500 22 E. Norfh SI. Grid WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS HARRY W. CHILDS Agency Manager For THE MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Life-Income Boncls-Annuilies Insure and Be Sure Room 5II Temple Bldg. IO6 N. Vermilion S+ .... Phone 2I5 Residence Phone 4595-J DHS SNIDER COTTON SHOP 55 N. Vermilion S+. DANVILLE, ILL. B R O W N 81 S H A R P AUTOMOTIVE REFINISHING BoDY AND FENDER REPAIRING Bee Line Frame, Axle and Wheel Service WRECKER SERVICE Day or Nife Phone 526 736 Eas+ Main SI'ree+ DANVILLE, ILL. BILL SMITIYS AUTO SUPPLY . . . STURES 1 1- NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES lll lil-1. Phone I56 I02 Soufh P J O Hundred Thirty-se 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 of Grace and BeauI'y Sana Uaboane IOI N. Vermilion PHONE 57I We Telegraph DHS We conqralulele Jrhe class ol I9-4-3 lor successlull y compleling your high school worlc We appreciele lhe palronege you have given us during your hlgh school llle Success in your lulure underlalfihgs ls our sincere wish We solicil Jrhe conlinuance ol your pelronege as you assume your poslhon In lhe communily L-s Wwiiuaq awk emfmf, 1- P We 'rhanlc you for your parronage during ' 'rhe school year X3 ?-- 144214 DAVIDSON'S Grocery and Lunch Across +he s+re-el' from 'rhe Hugh School I T-'1 8I9 N. Vermilion PHONE 824 Page One Hundred Thirty git DHS In Ihe Bes'I' of I-Iomes, on Ihe Besf of Phoiographs You see our Name I5 a rkywbscg d II5 N. Vermilion Town MCeowAN's D I X I E LU N C H .g.pz.... SERVES QUALITY FOOD ..,x..,. 6I8 N. Vermilion SI'ree+ You may as well have I'he besI ' TRADE WITH FLORISTS . Flowers For Everyone The Shop DisI'incIive I 0 I2I5 N. Logan Ave. PHONE I335 DANVILLE, ILL. Pharmacis'I's I'o Ihe Medical G0 TO ' ' Profession YouGe+WhaI'YouAsI:For + WOODBURY DRUG CO. ConsuI'r Your Physician Firsl' J. W. MACKEMER LUMBER CO. 6I5 N. Jackson SI. O PHONE 304 O DANVILLE, ILLINOIS P O H 1drcd TI1i1'ty-11 For Be-Her Pharmaceuiical Work + FRANK A. JOI-INSON, RPI-I. I8 E. Main S+. Phone 55 IZI N. Vermilion Main 705 STUMME TEA CO. X566-?3999X ROASTERS OF GOOD COFFEE K6Q66959999I DHS J U N K COVI N 'S IRON AND METAL COMPANY We Buy Scrap Iron - Merals Rubber - Paper - Furs - Hides PHONE l207 We Sell Used Srrucrural Sfeel and Pipe . I I6 Eesf Green Srreer P O d DHS DR. HOWARD FOSTER A. L. VOLLBORN ATTORNEY AT LAW DENTIST i---- Baum Building phone 446 TELEPHONE MAIN 352 Temple Building Danville, III. Dr. B. M. Jewell, M.D. IO6 NorI'I1 Vermilion S+. CLIFFORD R. KESLER PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT xeieieie 2I2 Adams Building DR. BRUCE MARTIN DENTIST 0 5I7 Temple Bldg. Danville, III. Dr. Rober+ Clemenfs, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 602 Firs+ Na+ionaI Bank Bldg. g One Hundred Forty-one LAWOFFTCES MEEKS 81 WISE 6 3I7 Temple Bldg. DANVILLE, ILL. Roberl' S. McCaugI1ey, M.D O I 06 N. Vermilion SINGIN' SAM DHS GUESS WI-IO 7 7? Dr. Fred A. Robison WATCH TI-IE BIRDIEH DENTIST l 302-304 Izirsi Nalional Bank Blclg. Tel. Main 486 Danville, III S L A T T E R Velerinary Service l DR. GREG RAPS Veierinarian 3005 E. Main I HARLAN ENGLISH, MD. UROLOGIST l I39 N. Vermilion SI'ree'I' DANVILLE, ILL. 42 Years in Danville l DR. J. O. FARIS JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST I3I Easl Ivlain Slreei DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Plione Ivlain I903 Res. Main 3720-J DR. R. E. PIXLEY DENTIST l On The Square IOVQ Em Mem S+. Danville, 111. CUTTIN' TI-IE RUG OUR TRIO Page One Hmzdr d F t t DHS THE HOME OF FLESH TONE PHOTOGRAPHY We are I'he origina+ors of Flesh Tone which is Ihe grea+es+ phoiography cIeveIopmen'I' in recen+ years. Compare iI' wirh ordinary phofography and see Ihe vasI' difference. The Bowman S+ucIio has been in operafion in Dan- ville for The pasf 32 years, and has always s+oocI for +he besr in 'rhis arr. If Bowman makes your phofographs you will have no regrefs, as we use only +he besl' ma'I'eriaIs and I'he mosI' skillful workmanship, ancl we can +ru'I'hfuIIy say I'ha+ we have no compIain+s. PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER Be PhoI'ographed This Year . . . and L E T U S D O IT B Simba 22 N. I-Iazel SI. Phone 3405 Carsongs if PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS PHYSICIAN'S SUPPLIES .... BIOLOGICALS One Hundred Forty-tl Ziess . . . Con+ax . . . Speed Graphic and Leica Cameras . . . Easfman Koclaks and Film Bell-Howell Movie Cameras . . . Kine Koclaks Parker FounI'ain Pens . . . SI'aI'ionery DHS I vi M ww IIWMJQWWM WM If I My If W ' .LX W f I I I QT' I W W ,X A THE INTERSTATE k - X3 if . XE T . -V Tx WAI 'A N Pwufma .--.- Bzmleu XMI xgqg X' vm A Xxx INV . ,Ie X A i' t t 'A' J ff 'Q I' 'f t 55 JSXN3 I I Rf X THIS YEARBOOK IS A A ff' IN PRODUCT OF OUR PLANT X W' I DANVILLE, ILLINOIS '75 - Q-1 0 f DHS HOLD 'EM TIGHT! KEEP 'EM FLYING Wi+I1 Physical Fifness Boys' and E D.H.S. Girls' I Honor Official Sweafers Gym in AII Cloflming WeigI1I's GOLDSMITH PREFERRED ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT A+ The Spor+ing Goocls Dept B E R l'l A L T E R of S E R V I C E ,X THE THOS. CONRON ' HARDWARE CGMPANY zns w. Norm Phone Taz 6 2o E' Mah' S T U N E IN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 5:45 P. M.- The World Today 7 P. M.- UNCLE SAM MEIS BROTHERS COMP'-IMENTS SMART STYLES . . OF . . ' MOSSER 81 SMITH s H o E s PHIL PARKER Senior Class Presideni' Corredrly Fiffecl Page One Hundred Forty-live w ,fawmw-af fm , ff e5 ff V W ff fl,-f 1 . i V54 Jill A r N ff ff ' ff 'E , fu' 7 , ' ,W ,ff rf A ,L ,, . , W ' AA. 1 ' ff fffw Wjvbbbbfggj V .A ,,,f W fffVf'fjXf fb, WM' W ?9Wajjf'7ZMW mmwfwkggkmwkm :QW . 3 . 41 .. X , 44 A I-V ' +1 H. ' ' 3 'jg1Q2g'?' 5Ef, N14 f W A , 'A , 'E H A , - , Q, 2. , - ,- Q .. . ' -- . ,. .1 uf, 1, t , -fy. g..M.,.Mf1,W,Qf-w ff - -,, , , X .- N-1.1-V-3.1, PP.--in F f s , . , f ,Cu .X ' ' H '-'- A 'T ' 111- -Qzsf! ' fv.,,,,,,4 Jim' K E.'lw?31,f',a-2-,f ,-1,--fa:- , .4-41 I,.ff.L: ' - f 1- , V . , . .. ', .. 4 '1 -agsfw wa-is 1 ,,,s,3'a'- , A Aff.-g,,1,: ., 1- , if 5 fn.,-X: - , ' - V f mn. . Y. fn H, .. , , . ,. , - . , jk' ' ' , i -3 , ,w.11'w:- f, !4.1:,Y?2:g: :-131-,fm-. a' ' ' Y ' ' W - 4 - Y - J ,V P 1 f'-'L N: 152112-.,2, M ff, ,4 V f ' . 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