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Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL)

 - Class of 1953

Page 1 of 198

 

Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1953 Edition, Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1953 Edition, Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL) online collection
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Page 10, 1953 Edition, Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL) online collectionPage 11, 1953 Edition, Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL) online collection
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Page 14, 1953 Edition, Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL) online collectionPage 15, 1953 Edition, Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL) online collection
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Page 8, 1953 Edition, Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL) online collectionPage 9, 1953 Edition, Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1953 volume:

“

' -f xv ..- V .,,- -.NUM ' 'glfi:.Cf-Vp.,-.Q - Q-. fm ,-.. '???.fa,i ,A H539 6X9 12 'gxT5fipX.3i W W My NW 'vw s F,5OH,K5Q 1W,,.Qk 9 N mf ' Wx wfwwwl Wgi7f:M VFUv Q4 'M 1 of Jfglum yZf.0'2VHpl'f'0r9g?.,lL-' I MQW ,f.f412fff wffzflwji fjffff? J fTliL?Qbwf'n 1 M32 27' ww? f'Wk QwPwDX,7iwfg?,QjfF4fy?w .4 LW W W?fff wi, ilk' Qfffggiwf W M ff q,jjfff7ZfW 'QQZUHWME SQ 55 'july 1--1 .,,, u 7 1 nyizi- -I- V , SA 'WW U Uvgigjjy QM' KPN b 0 x wg J Q Q ., , 'Ng ,CQVQ My N ff QU 4 K 1 WL ' QM 'J G ,Gy ww Wyf 5 My 9322 W QQ W WSQQVJWM QMKWQQJ v w -Y ,gg-c,!2p6w6-'avi ,464-Q fn-...var- 'ggx ?ff'M'fifT-5'5 Mwwwfzh wwe dew mmf ff ,cuff fffiwe - ' eff' - 65 'f wif frifffff EM T e I953,1.f'A5,iVZ,a' Ag ' .f .A 1 Golden Anniversoryf' -,. M E D L E Y , . fflf- ,I , f' ZA I Kwgij ff U54 J! 'dnl A I J, MQ I K+ j r!f'5 Q Q may :Calf fed By 1 , A 0' ?fT 'x74fGmWf wif Zzzew-1.f The Senior Class ' irwjie I-:gh School W JIZZZ3 4 panville, Illinois W W VUL J 9 I ts. Dedication: We, fhe Medley s+aff of I953, wish +o dedicale +he Golden Anniversary book +0 our beloved adviser, Miss Frances Wafkins. Wi+hou+ her help and guidance, +his Medley would'no'I' have been possible. She an- swered our many ques'rions, gave wor+hwhile sugges- +ions, and supervised our work. Miss Wa+kins s+ar+ed working on +he Medley in her senior year af DHS. She refurned +o Danville High +o leach and was made head adviser of l'he Medley Sfafl: in I94I. . Her many wonderful personal +rai+s make Miss Wa+kins a favorife wi1'h+he s+uden+s. She has pafience, undersfanding, a sense of humor, and wisdom, which all coniribuie +o a pleasing personali+y. A+ 'I'his 'rime we wanl' +o express our appreciafion for fhe ex+ra fime +ha+ Miss Wafkins has freely given for Medley work. We know fhaf +he fuiure siaffs will enjoy having Miss Wafkins as Their adviser as much as we have. Page T1 W Tm its Our pes are +he same as 'rhose of +he I904 s+aFF, he ky 1 Hifi ef Q c zliq YC X Q Z, :CED ttqge' s fg V h In i904 fhe first ' S-, o he Medley was mei' 2' J 3 X I eager a ipafi , I . e +uden+s of Danville 7221 Qgff, School. - op ha olden Anniversary Q e is met ' ' h sa onse. The +heme of 'c, sq? o r ookis one ap nly once in 'rhe life of . Q? Q rbook. We feel 'r + we have been fortunate +o be -j f m bers of 'rhe sta s year. We have +ried fo show .. ho uch has been a ed +o 'rhe curriculum and acfivi- ' . E +I f D.H.S. in the - sf half century. K na y: af each year will see a volume of The Med- ley ai' F r surpasses any of its predecessors. We X ha ' +o accomplish our parl' of +his goal and +o t ' pub ook which will please all and is a true record S 3 of sc ol year. T1 l Academics II Activities III Athletics IV Advertisers THE EDITOR Pk The change in fgfsegf. fff9'9eff'5fj-9f- ' teachers and . students was ID els, Wzwdzifq numbers and 7gQ-ZZ-gl in the variety LIL , of subjects in our as ,G ,P ,P if ,G ,Q +a+ Q ' ?x'WMf PIC ik Pk if 314 PI! 'F FIG ak wk 'WO X Wu ' QW g ggi ' W x as 33511541 V Y ,lg 'F 5 J: ,QB N T 1 Y iss? E X I 1 1 Sip Q A 11 ak 3 rl A INIHIGRI ACADEMICS 'N-. H'-v-ff mlnliu ftlllfl futzx llzt' IlIltA'it'tI1 gp' I? ll X llf!11t'fL'X'IUm'I't' 'zuufl-ff1'u.v.vt'rl in 190-I D. I-1. S. Changed As thu 5'0Ill'S pzlsst-tl thc high sclmul chxmgct fmrn its tlrst homo on SL'Il1il11l1'y :mtl Gilhcr tu thc mructcrn building nu lfzxirchihl. Qxltlllg with thc chxmgc in lmiltlings, gflltllllluf' czmmt lht'Zltltltltlilltlf-l1k'XX' clzlsscs :mtl cluhs :lt l3.ll.F Klzmy shop courscs, :xhmg with nrt, tlrivc' training, :md uthcrs won- xuhlctl. ,-X cluh ft:- zxhnust t-very flcpzlrtnwnt mhvchnpctl :lt the ucv sclmol. S X!'5 Through The years Night football befame tlzc fashion. The band maclv many 'l1If?'lt'CII'L 7, forflzatizms. .Studvnfs lcarnvd of car meclz- ' auism. C1 irls still flahvcd basketball. lfCgl.Yf7'lIll0lI Quay lzcld in ilu' gyuz. -I. KI cl .1-:A N Riino Uhio Northern lfniversity Ohio Slate University Dr. Neva' .vtmficd fvulvliir relation.: rvfiort. Dr. Reed Managed City Schools Dr. Ret-rl's Oiiice Miss Keeler, Mrs. johnson, Kliss Ixothwcll. llr. il. McLean Ret-d's job as superintendent C the Danville Public Schools has certainly been large one. He has capably filled this position fc the past six years. 'l'hrough his untiring t-Pfoi and energy, Dr. Reed has shown a keen intcre: in the schools. Also, he took an active part i many of the local civic organizations. Ever sinc hc has been superintendent of schools, Ur. Rce has made many friends, both adults and student: llis hard work was definitely appreciated by a of Danville. Keeping the records for the entire system C the nineteen public schools, doing the secretariz work of Dr. Reed, and handling the tiles for bot were only a fraction of the work involved for th workers in the superintenilcnt's ollice. 'llhis sta' of workers certainly deserved a lot of recognitio and appreciaticm from the entire school systen Pam' my ll. Norwood, H. Smith R. Pixley, Mrs. R. Hracewell, Dr. rl. N. Reed, Superintendentg Ur. Il. XYilliamsou, Presidentg C. Sandusky, bl. Pound, Mrs. Y. johnson, Secretary. Bcjbdrcil Cul l-CiUCd'ClOll !AXlCl6d During the past year seven civic minded people who were interested in the welfare of the Students in the city of Danville served on the lloard of Education. lt was their duty to see that the schools were operating correctly and efficiently. This past year has been a very busy one for the members of the lloardlfor they successfully presented to the citizens of Danville the need for a bond issue to modernize and improve the existing public schools and to construct a new one. 'llhis has re- quired many extra hours which these people have given most willingly. Dr. llolland Vlfilliamson served as president. Other members were Ur. llixley, Nr. Sandusky, Mr. Norwood, Mr. Smith, Mrs. llracewell and Mr. Pound, who was replaced by Dr. Michael when he moved from the city. Mrs. johnson served as the secretary. Nr. Loy Froman was chosen as the business director of the city schools. 'l'his was the iirst time such a job had been in exist- ence. llis work was to coordinate the purchases of the various schools and oversee the spending of the money. Pzzyt' .YIIIIC Lov Y. 1'iROMAN 1i'll.S'llIUS5 Director I i l 1 l l l l l 1 IC. IJ. lXlII,llON Indiana Central College, l3.S. lintler l'niversitv Xl 9 . -,..,. illr. Million rlzrckvfz' ozw' rlass xrlzvdulcs. Every student in Danville lligh appreciated the valuable services given by lllr. E. ll. Million as principal of our school. lior the past tive years, he has renderecl a great deal of time and etfort toward a better and more complete education for teen-agers. VVith his warm greeting' to everyone and his winning personality, Nr. Klilhon has made many friends at l7.l l.S. l-ligh School D. l-l. S. Benelitecl By Excellent Ili-31,1-:N 'l'noM1'soN Illinois Vlesleyaii l'niyersily, llniyersity of Illinois, .-X.l5. Miss Helen 'llhompson, our Dean of Girls, was always ready to lend at helping hand to the girls of Danville High. She was a leading lJ.ll.S. per- sonality due to her kindness, understanding, and her interest in school activities. Along with her work as dean, Miss Thompson found time to ad- vise the Student Council, Y-Teens, and Student lXIonitors. Miss 7llI0l'IIfl5!7II tuarkud often on Student C omlfil v'vf'orf.x'. ' vw 1 I inn' 7 4 I1 Mr. Srlzoolrraft pointed out the courtesy posters. Extending a guiding hand over the male stu- dents and serving as assistant principal was Mr. li. V. Schoolcraft, Dean of Boys. This jovial friend of all used his wit and wisdom to gain a large popularity among the students of D.H.S. llis helpful advice a11d discipline were admin- istered with 1111 air of good humor. In his few spare moments, Mr. Schoolcraft enjoyed playing the piano. Administration ll. V. ScHooLcRAFT Xlaltash College, AB. l't'iversitx' of Illinois, NIA. lndiana State Teachers College Hello From Administration As Guidance Director, Mr. E. A. Hates advised students, helped rearrange numerous programs, adjusted schedules, and counseled seniors in their preparation for college. Sometimes he helped needy students tind jobs. Supervising the scholas- tic testing of D.H.S. was one of his most import- ant tasks. Throughout the year, Mr. Bates gave various personality, LQ., and vocational guid- ance tests to students who were interested in these fields. Much of Mr. Bates' time was spent in cltctrlrirzg student scltedulvs. igr - l- sl '..--' 1 1 lLlt'r'f'u A. llmias lowa State Teachers College, .X.lS. University of lowa, KIA. English Provided Foundation MARY M I LLICR Hcnd of Ilvfvurtment Director ot' llrnnizitics Dean of Ilzmville jun ior College Univursity ot' Illinois, A.II., M.A. H1'II.I'IN G. FREEMAN Central Normal College Iiastern Illinois State Colle e ROY IJELB ERT PURKEY Illinois lVesleyan, ILA. State University of Iowa, M.A. Indiana State Teachers' College, Terre Han South Eastern State Teachers' College, te ll I'niversitv of Illinois, ILS., M,S. Durant, Oklahoma . ,- I MILDREIJ E. BUYER IOHN JENKINS Illinois XVesleyan Uni- University of Illinois, versity. A.ll. IIS., M.Ed. University of Colorarlo Inmliana State Teaches' College University of Illinois GRACE SWISHER IIARRI HT RIQNVIQRTS Knox College Northwestern Univer- sity, A.I3., M.A. Freed-Hardman U , , , , , , Butler University, .S. FRAINLI-.5 SIIUTTS University of Southern University of Illinois, California A.Il. Northwestern Univer- Rockforrl College sity University of Paris, Indiana Teachers' Col- France lege K, t MARIE RHOAIJS . KATHERINE STAPP KATHRYN XVATTS University of Illinois, I University of Illinois, Eastern Illinois State A.B. ILA., M.A. College Columbia University, University of IlliI10iS, M.A. 13.5. Page Twelve lllr. Purlcvgv disi'u.v.vva' the order fur a sjwvflz. fCIl'IlC Paluzcr Ind flzc rvfifatimz 011 Sfaziislz .Yt'7'lfClIi4'L'.S'. llixx Nlmads disfussvd the works of Trmzslczfiozz was nzajnr fart of Pi1z'5'c1nksg1az,i'v an 'infcrvstizzg spvcflz ,Impril-gn gyfflmry, f07'i'lfYll Iflllfjlftdfjl for .l'Z.l'f!1 hom' ,Slvzmr Cfrafzmmr. Languages Aided Understanding llUl.lll.-X RU.-XCH Xlkastern College, A.ll. University of Culormlu Cnlunlbin University, A.M. University of Illinois University of Southern CZlllf0l'lll2l l'i1g1i' Tl11'rli'1.'r1. HELEN HOFMANN IlORU'l'HY STYRH of Illinois, Knox College ' lllinoi Univer liiililiiin 'l'eziclirrm Sify Collegi- Ur. 147111151111 .VIIIVTUVIX llfm, .Img and Clark flow if wurkvci. flu' 1'l11'1IIf.Vf.Y l'UHl!70If1lfiL1ff qlrcrr .vnlclls fu l1'r,xv'1ic.v lf-nkmz' fww' 1z'm'uliru1al lffolngisls .Vflltffflf ulzdvr' ilu' Cfn:'m'11111mll rlus.vu.v .vim Iwmkx. 111if'1'o.vmf1C.v. l7m1f'iHu, lun, Nr. ,S'rif s lzvlff. ,cigrwce Stresszd Fxperiments K I .XlflfNKl'IQ ll, XX ll,I,l.XKI k'llRlS'l'Y RAY IlRIIfR5UN ll.XlUlI,lJ Slfll' HxN'X Xlirlmurm Slum' Xurmul l-lliYL'I'Sllj' ol' Illinois, Ifznalvrn lllinuis Sluts llmnl nf! lH', 41r'lrm'llt l'uHr':v.', HS, ILS.. XLS. fullvxjc. Illfzl. Xupllwl:nl1:n falls-ge-. l'llQu-lwlty uf Nlivlliqzm l'niu-rsily of L'olm':nl0 .X.ll. V - - l'niu'.'si1y ul' Illinois lluu-wily ul llllnulx, IXl..X. 1111 IH1111' IN lllfx U Social Studies Were Required IUTH SANDESON FERNE HAVILAND FINLEY HOGBIN Hmfd of Df'f'a't fU ' University of Cl1iC21g0, Eureka College, A.B. University of Chicago, I'h.B. Bradley University Ph.B. I Columbia University, Un'versity of Illinois, Columbia University, M.A. M.A. M.A. FRANK E, DUGAS Eastern Illinois State College Northwestern Univer' sity University of Illinois B.S., M.A. RICHARD HEBERMEHL Indiana University Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S., M.S. U ALMIRA J. ROBERTSON IRTHUR INIATHISEN University of Illinois, CHARLES A. ROSS Driving Instructor B.S., M.A. Hanover College University of Illinois, Harvard University North Central College, B.S., M.A. University of XVyorning B.A., - , 'S Dage Fifteen DONALD PITTMAN GLEN ROBERTSON FRANCES VVATKINS University of Illinois, Wiabash College, A.B. DePauw University, B.S. University of Illinois, B.A. M.A. Uzxlvifsity of Illinois Industrial Arts -l-aught -l-racles PAUL L. SMOOT Head of Department University of Illinois VVashington University Illinois State Normal University, ll.Ed. Coordinator Veteran and- Apprentice Training L. O. ENGLE H D REID Indiana State Teachers' Indiana State Teachers College, ILS. College BS HAROLD BENNETT Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S. ROBERT SEBASTIAN Illinois State Normal University, Bild. University of Minne- sota University of Illinois, M.S. LESTER PARMENTER JOE D. WARD Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College, B.E. Army Air Force Tech nical Schools University of Illinois, M.S. WILLIAM R. VVALTER Utgwgersity of Illinois, .llr. l'1'alfvr llrlfwd flflllt' Qvoofl, ffm, Jlr. Parzlzvlzfcr ilzxfwffvrf fvwrk in , . . . nzvfaf .vim . Plz. nzufznf Quays fn a1'0zd 17021111 fVZ1IlIt'07. F Hr. lfuyflv .vf1rm'mf XIUAZU I0 use HIC fnxvs. Tfzc girls illzfvrmwi lflvfr slzrmliazg uxwx. P. F. Ccpmbimed Work and Play 'llRlST.XIHfY, Ul'K'K DONNA S'l'l7I'fl3l'f f,l'fSTlfR UANIIY Xlfli Y. XYlHTI'f5Ifl.l, Html' uf 17r'fw11'frm'nl lmlinnzx Stats Tczxcllcrs' Ilmul uf Ih'f'm'trm'11t ,flflrlftif I7r'1'1'rhfr North Central Coll:-gv, Cnllcgv, ILS. Ynivcrsily of lllinuif, Illinois XY:-slcyxul Vui- ILS. Vxlivcrsity of Illinois MS. vcrsitv. ,X.ll. l'njx'ersity uf XXHSCKHI' fm 'am' ,Y-':u'::lm'11 I'nix'u1'aity of llliurvis i l l'11i 1111111 511111 l1 11rI1'-v 1'.1'f1l11i11t'd KI f11'11I1lt'111 in zlliss lx'11I11'1'f.f1111 l11'If11'11' 11111k1' l?11.i'i111'ss T1'ai11i11 .S'11li1i Cfv111111't1'y. 1c'11rfl1'zvl1i11'. N11111'Av, l?11r1'-V, 111111 C14111'-v l1'11r111'1i 111 lm' ll f7'tIII.Yif The tyj1i.vI.s' j11'111'fi1'1'1i IIIGII-X' 1111111's to i111f11'111'1' in Trigf. ilzvir .vfw1'11. Mathematics Dcmandccl Accuracy l':5'l'lll'iR VUXYAN LUIS l3l'5l1Y lll':'l l'V lfR.'XZllfR SHINE L.-XRSUN Gl,l':NNA XVILKINS ll1'111I nf lM'f'111'!1111'111 l'nivt-rsity of lllinuis, Rl:xcMnrray Collugc, Augustana College, llraclley University, Ulliu Slulc Univcrxity .X.ll.. lNl.A. ,'X.I5. A.l5. A A .-X.lL llnivt-wily of llliimix, lfnwturn lllinnis State University ut' Illinois Univcrslty of Clnczngo University of Colorfuln, ILS., NLS. folk-gc fillllllllllll University University of Illinois MJX. P11110 Ifiylztt XX li NI. R0 I! If RTSUN Commercial Stressed Practice tVlI,I.I.-XXI G. COLLINS Head of 1,t'f'lll'fHll'lll' If R KIA IQSPY lYliitcw:iter, XYisconsin University of lllinois , ,, , , Universit of CllICZIj.f0 Yalpnrztiso University GLADX5 BROVN University of Denver, Iirownk Business Col- University of Illinois, ILS. lege Il.,-X. I'lyinoutli Teachers' University of Illinois, Columbia University, College, I'lymontl1. llI.S. INI.A. New IiHl'llIlSllll'C. ARNOLD AVE llel'anw I'niversity lntlizina State Teachers' College, ILS. The Medley Stat? of 1953 would like to recog- ,ize lllr. Williznn G. Collins who is ending his eaching career at lJ.lI.S. He began teaching at Danville High in 1925 and has headed the Com- iercizil llepartment since 1927. Mr. Collins, who :as never too busy to chat with anyone, will be ememberecl by both students and faculty for his aithful service and wonderful personality. :wr i'X'i'in'ir-ru LORIQTT,-X DUGAS Inrlizma State Teachers' College, lXI.S. Columliza University RALPH M. ESIJY Illinois State Normal, l3.Erl, University of Illinois, J' M..-X. Plymoutli Teachers' College, Plymoutll, New Hanlpshire Northwestern Univer- sity, ILS. Gregg' School, Cliicngo llzlrvztrtl University LAXVR ENCE N IQXYT SON Illinois State NO!'l'l'llll University, Il.lCrl. University of Illinois Fine Arts -I-augiit Appreciation NY, ll. IIOLL HELEN VVOLFF IQEQIYEXIINBFRGFR Head of Music Ill' I' VV l U '- 5 9 ' llnna lnstitnte of Mu- izgsity, ii5l,arlllI.INlll Head of Aff Depart' Sic ment New linglnntl Conserv- MacMurray College, atory A.ll. University of Wyoming PANSY LEGG CHARLINE Illinois State Normal, GALLOYVAY Music Diploma Libmrian Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity, ILM. Columbia University University of Colorado Universit of Michigan Union Tlyieological Seminary, New York Indiana University, A.B. Library Science Cer- tificate, Indiana Home Economics Trained LOUISE FLIERMANS Head of Dvpartment Olivet College Eastern Illinois State ROSALYN POTTER Illinois State Normal University, l3.Ed. Columbia University, College M.A. A Coe College University of Colorado, Boulder iris University of Illinois, 13.5. DOROTHY COLBERG MILDRED GLINDMEIER University of Illinois, A.B. Univsrsity of Illinois, B..'. University of Chicago Page Twi Mr. Hnll and flzv band fvmcifvcd lzmfd cz'c1'ysi.1'z'lL lzour. A Cczfvfvclla llad to sing flu' .vralcs offvu. Clotlling vIa.v,vas mount a flzanfv for many frvfty 1ll11lHZl7IT71l1C smells from foods lab madc us 7'1U'ZU vloflzvs. all llltllfjfy. Students Enjoyed lmlormality lr. lflvlwrllzvlzl and Plzil wad flzc Jlisx Glilzdnzvivr and llliss LVilkin.v .larry ami Ginny .flzarvfl cz joke signs in fllc tfoflly vase. flzaffvu' in. tlza lzall during tlza 'zvitlz lllr. .lcnl'i11.v. vyr Twrlzly-0116 110011 hour. parent-Teachers Association s. li. XlllljQi'K', Klrs. T. Crawford, President, li. ll. Klilhon Kits. ll, Gerrard, Nlrs. VN, Shipman, Xlrs. ll. XYyatt, Nlrs. lf. lfstes. P. -l-. fix. Encouraged Understanding The 1952-1053 l'.'l'.A. had a large membership of both parents and teachers who were interested in promoting the welfare of their own and other children in the home, school, church, and com- munity. They held tive meetings throughout the year in accordance with their theme, Laying liirm Foundations. Programs included seeing movies, touring the various departments of the school building, having a spelling match, and holding a square dance exhibition and hearing qualitied speakers, including Dr. Reed. The objects ot' the l'.'ll.A. were to bring about a closer relationship between the home and the school, to secure laws for the care and protection of children, and to raise the standards of home life. They also tried to secure the highest advan- tages in physical, mental, social and spiritual education for the schools to provide for the children. Officers of this year's l'.'ll.A. were as follows: president, Mrs. Ted Crawford: lst vice-president, Mrs. Paul 'llimmonsg secretary, Mrs. Russell Mingeeg and treasurer, Mrs. VVillard Shipman. Directors of the ditterent committees were pro- gram, Mrs. llerbert Vtfyatt: publicity, Miss Katherine Stapp and Mrs. Frank Estes: and music, Mrs. Harriet Gerrard. Mr. Knot led the soizg-fest. The parcriilv had a .vpcll-darwi, ton. l'nfii' 'l':wi'nt,i' I Qlfice Staffs Mrs. F. Lewis, Mrs. D. Swisher, Mrs. I. Quick. Qfiice Workers Aided Faculty Few people fully appreciated the hard work done by the men and women who worked in the principal's office and the business office. These workers performed tasks beyond the call of duty in turning out satisfactory work without receiving the recognition they deserved. The staff in the principal's ofiice did an efficient job of keeping class records, making up the honor rolls, getting the school bulletins out, and handling Mr. Milhon's business correspondence and the statistics of D.l-l.S. Many students did not realize Mr. Hayes and Mr. VVhitesell talked over ticket sale. how necessary this force was in the administra- tion of the school. Special awards should also be given to Mr. Newtson and Mr. Hayes for the excellent job they did in the Business Ofhce. Their duties in- cluded taking care of all the money matters of D.H.S. and distributing tickets during the football and basketball season. This required an extra amount of patience, time, and energy which they had to have in order to satisfy everyone. This year they also received the job of selling tickets for Moments Musical. Mr. M. Hayes and Mr. L. Newtson. 1' 'lkvmzlyeflzree Maintenance Stall UTILITY: liarlc Rafe: C. Plymire, R. Cline, G. Grubbs, H Sllj'llCl', lirmif l?o':e: M. Cunningham, VV. Cook, O. Iiuckellew Workers Careol For Buildings The group of hard working men who were familiar sights to ID.H.S. students was the main- tenance staff. These school custodians had the job of keeping the school looking spic and span both inside and out. The school grounds and the gyninasium required extra work, especially after football and basketball games. With mops in hand, they were often asked to assist a poor soul on some special job, although it was not required of them. Their friendly smiles and cheery hello's kept the halls glowing even on gloomy days. Head custodian was Mr. Earl Hartshorn whose job it was to take care of the lights, scenery, curtains, and other articles in the auditorium. VVithout his assistance, it would not have been possible to produce the assemblies, plays, and musicals on the D.H.S. stage. His job did not stop with high school productions, though, as there were many other organizations using the auditorium throughout the year. Superintendent of all the city school buildings was C. Plymire. He replaced Mr. Fred Ander- son, who retired last year. Nl XIN Ill'Il.IJlNfI: lfnrlc Row: C. Meers, If. Hartsliorn, HEATING DEPARTIXIIQNT: Bark Row: O. Marti! I.. Neville, Ii. Duncan, I', Kronstg Frrmt Row: J. Briggs, V. J. Parker, F. Bonebrakeg Fr011tRow: A. William. Nlrs. I.. liennetl, Mrs. If. Stllebe, Ii. I'ickering. F. Bailey, E. Bartlow. Page Twenty-fat I ecl Pickett. Pedigo, li. lieasley, Y. Hedden, O. Carroll, S. lbomgall, T. e, M. l'rost, R. Fanson, L. Sheppard, Mr. O. Cole, Cafeteria Kitchen Stall Served Good Food Danville High students enjoyed their appetiz- ing hot lunches in a brand new atmosphere this year. The cafeteria was redone in accoustical tile which cut down the amount of noise almost to a minimum. Soft delightful melodies Hoated out over the loudspeakers giving the effect of a large restaurant. Many thanks and words of appreciation were given to the cafeteria staff. The cooks spent much time in preparing delicious and healthful hot lunches for the students. Their hard work in the kitchen was helped, however, by the presence of T110 vafzderia was always crowdcaf a brand new dishwasher. They also rearranged the serving lines which enabled the students to obtain their lunches much faster and not have to wait in line so long. The teachers also enjoyed the pleasing appear- ance of their cafeteria which was newly painted rose and gray. A new set of lights also helped liven up the room. Mr. Chick Cole supervised the work in the cafeteria and kept things running smoothly. Though little attention was given these workers, their services were very valuable to the school. The counters were filled zviflz tcnzfviing food. h-v-Nagy, Uv Tttwity-fizic I Stevens, President: Miss R. Sandeson, Adviser. Senior Class ol i953 Seniors Conclucleol -lhei Commencement was the end of an important phase of life for the Senior Class, but it was also the beginning of a new chapter full of the respon- sibilities of an adult world. Bob Balsley led the group of greenies as they thrilled to the display of the basketball team in the state finals. A newly formed Pep Club found many eager freshmen as members. Bob continued his reign as president through the sophomore year, but was replaced by Ed Smith as they be- came upperclassmen. A new electric organ was installed in the auditorium that year and all en- joyed its music. At last they were those almighty Seniors they had always looked up to as fresh- men. Jim Stevens was given the hard task of leading the class through their last and most wonderful year of high school experiences. Paul Knight was elected vice-president and Mignon Bolser, secretary-treasurer. George Shaf- fer and Pat Sanks, eo-social chairmen, planned the social events which included the Junior-Senior prom. Sona Carter, program chairman, arranged the Class Day assembly. Student Council repre- sentatives were Neil Huffman, Marilyn Evans, and Phyllis VVelch. The class history was com- piled by Rose Myszkowski. SOCIAL CHAIRMEN AND STUDENT COUNCIL: Barle Rate: N. Huffman, G. Schafferg Front Row: P. Sanks, M. Evans, P. Welch. ll Page Tzemity- Senior Class of 195 3 OFFICERS : R. lllyszkowski, R. Knight, M. Bolser. High School Careers Striving Onward, Success Uur Goalu was the motto chosen by the class and Purple and Gold were the colors. A gift, on behalf of the Senior Class, was presented to the school on Class Day by Gary Newtson, gift chairman. Other committee heads were as follows: motto, Arthur Buchanan: song, Margaret Kemnag in- vitation, Sharon Leischg and color, Geraldine Lawrence. The Medley staff Seniors were happy to put out the fiftieth issue of the Medley and to con- tribute their talents to other school activities, including the Senior Class play, illistcr C0-cd. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: The Senior Class will never forget the happy years they have spent at Danville High School, attending all the sports tournaments, dramas, musicals, parties, and the prom. They have real- ized that without the co-operation of their teach- ers, the success of their last year would not have been possible. 'llheir special thanks were given to Miss Ruth Sandeson, Senior Class adviser, for her helpfulness in guiding them through their difficult times. Truly, the Senior Class was well prepared to enter the troubled world. fflfk Rose: A. Buchanan, G. Newtsong Front Row: G. Lawrence, Rl. Kemna, S. Leisch. lla' 7'n-i'11Iy'.rr'1'0r1 l ,fig A i ADAM S, LESLIE ALCORN, ARDITH Pep Club 1-35 Girls Clubg G..-XA. 1-4. AL'1'liNSTADT1iR, NORMA Girls Club 1-4, Program Committee 3-45 Pep Club 1-45 Y-Teens 15 Medley 4. ALwiNE,rnANE Dramatic Club 1-45 'Sno Haven,' Pink lXlagic 5 Maroon and Whitt' 2-4, Co-bus. mgr. 45 XN'ranglers 1-4. ANDIQRSON, PHlLl.lP Dramatic Club 1-45 Pink KI:igic 5 Wrestliiig 3-45 Senior liznul 1-45 Mo- ments Musical 1-45 Full Concert 1-l. ARMBRUST, JERROLDYNE Girls Club 3-45 Y-Teens 3-4, Reporter 45 VVorth VVhile VVriters 3-4, Critic 45 Cub Staff 3, Maroon and VVl1ite 4. ATKlNSON, ROSEMARY Phyllis Wheatley 1-4, Social Service Z, Reporter 3, Pres. 45 Office Assist. BALES, ALICE FAYE Senior Band 1-4, Board 45 Fall Con- cert 1-45 Moments Musical 1-45 Of- fice Assistant 4. B A LS LEY, BOB President of Class, l-25 Basketball 1-45 Maroon and VVhite 1-4, Editor 45 Football 1-45 ML Co-ed . BARNEs,DoN Medley 45 Pep Club 1-25 Projectors Club 3-45 Baseball 2. BARR, CAROL JEAN Girls Club Z-45 Pep Club Z-45 Cheer- leader, Reserve 1-Z, Varsity 35 G.A.A. 1. BARTON, MARY LOU Pep Club 1-35 Fall Concert 15 F.l7.A. 4. BEASLEY, BENJAMIN BEASLEY, YVONNE Phyllis Whexitley 1-4, Social Chair- man 4. BELL, EMILYANN Page Twenty exgl 1 BENNETT, MARALEE GAA. 1-45 Girls Club 15 Pep Club 35 Moments Musical 3. BLANTON, MARILYN Y-Teens 1-Z5 Moments Musical 15 Fall Concert 15 Senior Orchestra 1. BLEVEANS, ED Student Council 2-35 Hi-Y 1-25 Pep Club 1-35 Swimming 1-4. BLUE, BETTY Pep Club 1-35 Y-Teens 15 Girls Club 15 ED..-X. 4. IELLHM, MARILYN BOLSER, MIGNON Secretary-Treasurer of Class 45 Pep Club 2-45 Y-Teens 1-Z5 Girls Club 1-2. - .t no1u2N, Jovcii Home Economics Club 45 Moments Musical 2-45 Fall Concert 3-4. BOSTVVICK, SHIRLEY G,A.A.5 D Association, Secretary- Treasurer 45 Pep Club 1-45 Y-Teens 3-4. DOSVVELL, ELLEN Pep Club 25 Fall Concert 15 Chorus 1-25 F.D.A, 4 . BOVVERS, SHIRLEY Medley, School Editor 45 VVranglers 3-4, President 45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Cabinet 45 'Suo Haveu 5 Radio Staff 3-4, Special Features Chair. 4. BRADBURY, KIARTAN Y-Teen 1-45 Girls Club 1-45 Pep Club 1-35 Moments Musical 3-45 Fall Concert Z-4. BRAININ, LIHBY Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 3-45 Pink Magic , Mr, Co-ed 5 NN'ranglers 1-4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Speakers Bur- eau Z-45 Medley 4. BRANDON, MELYEN,-X Phyllis NVheatley 1-4, Social Chair- man, Publication. BRANDT, 13015 Projectors Club 1-45 Football 1-45 , NVrestling 1, Z, 45 A Cappella 4. BRATTON, RICH.-XRD Dramatic Club 45 Mr. Co-ed 5 Foot- ball 45 llasketball 45 Cairo High School 1-3. Page Trt'c'nty-Hin f UR.-XNNIN, ICLKIICR ICRIQNNAN, l5lCTTY .NNN Girls Clnlv I-45 Y-Tvvns 1-45 G..-X..-X. l-4. BRIGGS, DUNN.-X Girls Clnlr Cnluinct l-45 l'cp Clnlm LZ-43 Klonwnts Klnsivnl 1-43 Full Convert l-4. BROOKS, lllf.XN li..-XHX., Yicc l'resi1lcnt 45 IR-p Clnli Z-45 llaskctluall 1-4. HRUXYN, -ll'flQOXll': lfilfllllllll l-45 Hamel 1-55 Nlomcnts Nlnsiml l-Z3 Fall Concert l-Z. l5llCll.'XN.-KN, .'XRTI'lLYlQ Cliairmzin Motto Connnittvc' 45 Raulio Stull' .Z-4g llrnmutiv Clnlv .3-45 :X Cup- pclla 3-45 UML Coed. lililfillill, '1'HOKl.XS l'oollu1ll 2-4, IELTROVY, GliORGllfNNlf llrzlmzitiv Clnlm l-4, Yitv l'r0sicl0nt 43 Senior llznnl 1-4g Pink xlIlf2,'lCu: 'Sno ll:u'cn g Maroon znnl NN'l1i1c .5-4, News lfclitor 4g lizulio Stall 3-4. IEURTON, ROI! NYrcs1ling l-Z3 Cross Country Z. lil'Sll, lQOl5l'1ll'll Lilmrzlry Clnlw Z-43 l5I'2Hl11lllC Clnlm 3-43 Klnroon nnml XYl1itc .lg Raulio Stuff J-4. llll'lll.lflQ, ICYICLYN Y-Tccns 1-4g Girls Clnlv .Z-.lg l,ilmrz1ry 3. C.XRl'lfN'l'lfR, .Xl.lCl'f l .lJ..'X.g Home l'fconomic's Clnlw, Yivv l'r0si1la-ntg Girls Clnli l-Z3 l'Cp Club l-5. CARSON, XX'Il.l.l.XKI l'L-p Clnlv 4g xYl'1lIlglISTS 4. C.XlQ'l'lfR, SUN,-X Qvnior Class l'rogr:1m Cllillrllllllll llomc' lfconomics Clnlr 5-4, Yicv l'rcsimlcnt .5-45 Office .'xSSlSl1llIl 3-45 Stnclcnt Council 3. CICSSN.-X, Kl'1NNliTll Art Clnls l-4, 'llI'C1lSllI'Cl' 1, Prcsimlcnt .lg Fall Concert 3-4g Moments Rinsi- Czll Z-45 Mr, Co-cel . Pngu Tlur CH.-XM BERS, DOROTHY Phyllis VVhcatley 1-4, Treasurer 45 Pep Club 1-25 Student Monitor 4. CLANYSON, HAROLD Pep Club 2-35 Baseball 25 Diversified Occupation 4. CLEYEl,ANlJ, JOE Dramatic Club 4, Cabinet 45 Wlrangl- ers Club 4, Speakers Bureau 45 Ma- roon and Nl'hite 45 Baseball 3-45 'Sno Haven . cociilei-QLL, 1.liLA Y-Tccns 1-25 Pep Club 3-4. COGSXYICLL. CLARK Hi-Y 1-45 Pep Club 35 Swimming 1-4. COLLINS, 1fLlZ.-Xlllf'1'l-1 llep Club 1-45 Fall Concert 15 17.D.1X. 4. COl,LlNS, ROMA Home liconomics Club, Presiclcnt Z5 F.l7..'X. 4, Yicc 1'resiclcnt5 1'ep Club 1-45 Fall Concert 4. COMES, GliRi'Xl.13lNE Girls Club 1-45 Y-Teens 1-25 Girls Chorus 1-25 Fall Concert 1-2. COOK, GLEN H-Y 15 Track 2-3. Cooli, l'.'X'l'RlClA .Xrt Club 45 Girls Club 3-45 Y-Teens 45 Cliorus 2. Co1'RTNEY, TED Maroon and XN'hitc 2-4, Business Manager 45 A Cappella 1-45 Mo- ments Musical 1-45 Fall Concert 1-45 Stuclcnt Council 4. COX, ROIEIQRT Pep Club 45 Football 2-35 Track 2-45 lluilrling Tramlcs 2, COX, RLTH F.lJ..-X, 45 Y-'fccils 15 Moments Klusi- cal 35 Fall Concert l-3. CR.'XlG, NORK1,-X Y-Teens 1-45 Girls Club 1-45 XYOF111 XX'hilc Writers 15 Fall Concert 1. ClQAXX'lf0RlJ, TERRY Hi-Y 1-35 Senior Band 1-45 Klo- mcnts Musical 1-45 Fall Concert 1-4. gc 7'11irty-on slr CR.XXN'l OlQlJ, HILL IR-p Club 2-.lg Klzimuii zuul XN'lii!c 43 llziscbull Nlziuzigcr Z. ClQll'li, XYANN.-X Girls Club 1-4, Czibiucl 43 llcp Club 2-43 lfzill Cuuccwt l-45 Nlmucuts Muci- czll 4. CROXX'lil.l., llli'll'l'Y CUKIISY, TllliRlCS.-X Vliyllis X'Yl1cz1llcy l-4, ScCi'c'l:iry 3, Ylil'C2l.Slll'Cl' lg V011 Club 2-.lg Iiulurc 'lxczicliciw uf .-Xiucricu 43 ,luuior A Czippcllzi Z-5, CUNNINGIIANI, SlllIQl.liY l'v1v Club l-2. ll.-XIQRAI4, NKNCY llrzuuzitic Club .4-4, Czxbiucl 3-45 Y- Tcvus 1-4, Czibiucl .lg Mcnucuts Musi- cal l-.lg Pink Nlzigicng Mr, Co-cal . ILXYIS, IJOROTIIY l'cp Club l-43 l'.lJ..X. 43 lnrls Club l-Z. .-X 'lS, Xl.XRlLY.l llrzimzltic Club, Czmbiuct 43 VYi':iiigl0rs l-45 Siwczikcrs llurcuu 3-45 Y-Tccus l-4, ll.-XZICY, ,l.XN llrzuuutic Club l-4, llluy Xlzumgcr 43 VYr:uiglcrs l-4, Cn-Social Chuirmxiu 33 Tliirtvcutb Cl11llI'uQ l'iuk Klilglfn. lllilllili, lfllilill Klcmllcy 4, llusiucss Xlziuzigcrg Stumlcut Council 45 llrzimzitic Club 4: Xluroou :uul VYhitc 35 Truck 2-.lg Pep Club l-4. IJINSNIORIC, IDONNX Girls Club 45 Vcp Club 43 Y-'Focus 3. IJINSNIORIC, IJORIS D Girls ll .'XSSOL'l1lllHll, lrcsirluut 45 GMX..-X, l-4g Pop Club l-43 Sluilvut Cmiiwil 43 Girls Club l-4. IJIQICXYS, lQON.Xl.ll V - 1 , 4 llrzuuzuic Llub 43 ln-is Klub Z-.lg Cbnrus l. lJl'Nl..Xl', IAJVISIC ICl.l,IO'l l', lJOX.Xl.lJ 1'mn' 'liliirij ICLLSXNORTH, MARY Y-Teens 1-43 Girls Clulm 1-4, Czllwinet 1-43 Pep Clulv 1-43 Library 4. IQNGICI.. RICHARD Pep Clulu 2-3. lfNGLl2, JAMES Maroon :uul VYhite 1-43 A Cappella 1-43 Moments Musical Z-43 Swim- ming 1-23 Footlmnll Manager 1-2. l':lilCKSON, GLEN Oakwood Township High School 1-2. HKYIN, CLARA G.A.A. 1-4, Yicc Presicleut 3, Treas- urer 43 IJ Association 3-43 Y- Teens 1-43 Pep Clulm 1-3. ICXIXNS, MARILYN Student Council 43 Dramatic Cluln 2-4, Cztlwinct 2-43 Girls Clulu 1-43 Mecllcy 4. lil lQ1,l FS, IU.-XXVI IJ lfootlwall 1-43 Track 1-43 Boys Chorus 1-Z3 Full Concert 1-2. 1 lRlfl1.'XL'GH, JAMES Projectors Clulu 1-4, Vice President 43 XYrcstling 13 Track 5-43 Varsity llzxslictlmll 4. 1 llQl'fll.X1'Gl'l, 1'A'l'K1ClA llrznnmtic Clnlm Z-43 Prcsiclcnt 43 Girls Clulv 1-43 Mecllcy 3-4, Organi- zations lirlitor 43 A Czippclla 3-43 Pep Clulm Z-43 Stuilcut Council 4. FISCHICR, JOHN Truck 1-2. FOICHRICR, GEORGE Pep Clulv 1-4. FOSTIQR, IJAYANA Senior Orchestra 1-4, Vice President 43 G..-XA. 3-43 Fall Concert 1-43 Moments Musical 1-4. l O1'T, M.-XRGXRICT Girls Clulr 1-23 Y-Teens 13 Pep Clnlm 1-53 Lil1rz1ry4. Fox, 1oHN Truck 1. FRIIQIJ, XYILLIAXM Science Clula 4, SCCl'C12lI'y-TI'CllSlITCI' 43 Ili-Y 2-43 lntrzunurul lizislictlmll 3-43 1'sl1er 1-2. 110 Tlllilfj'-H!VL'C' '-'Br si s ' - .... .rv- 'UQ' GARLAND, SHIRLEY Girls Club 1-25 Pep Club 1-45 Cheer Leader 1-35 G.A.A. 1. GARNFR, PATRlClA Girls Club 1-45 A Cappella Z-45 Fall Concert 1-45 Moments Musical 1-3. GONDRY, CAROLYN Girls Club 1-45 Y-Teens 1-45 XVrangl- ers 45 Moments Musical 1-3. GUNIJRY, YlNClf:N'1' Pep Club 45 Usher 2. GOSSETT, P A'l'Rl Cl A Girls Club 1-45 Y-Teens 1-45 Pep Club 2-45 Homeroom Representative 4. GRli1iN1i, SANDRA JEAN Phyllis VVheatley 1-4, Refreshment Chairman 35 G.A.A. 15 Fall Concert 1. Glllflfli, NORMA Girls Club 1-45 VVran,qlers 3-45 Dra- matic Club 3-45 Pep Club 1-4. GRINESTAFF, BARBARA Y-Teens 1-45 Pep Club 1-45 A Cap- pella 2-45 Maroon and Viihite 3-45 Fall Concert 1-45 Moments Musical 1-4. GUNNQIHCK llasketball 1-45 Baseball 1-45 Pep Club 3-45 Dramatic Club 4. H ACKNEY, NORMA HAlJLlfY, DUANIQ Pep Club 2-3. HALL,SARA Maroon and VVhite 3-4, Exchange liditor 45 Girls Club 1-4, Cabinet 3-45 Moments Musical 1-45 Majorette 1-4. HANDY, NANCY Y-Teens 2-4, Publicity Chairman 45 Girls Club 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 M0- ments Musical 2-3. HARRIS, NARLENE Pep Club 1-4. HARVEY, NORMA Girls Club 2-45 Y-Teens 1-45 Senior Band 1-35 Senior Orchestra 4. Page Thing fr HATHANVAY, PATRICIA Pep Club 1-45 Girls Club 1-35 Y- Teens 1-35 Student Monitor5 Library Assistant. HAUN, RAY Hi-Y 1-25 Pep Club 3-45 Football 25 VVrestling 25 Track 2. HEARNLEY, ,TOANNE Girls Club 1-45 Y-Teens 1-45 Pep Club 1-45 Cheerleader 4. HOLDRIETH, RETA Y-Teens 1-4, Social Chairman 3-45 Pep Club 1-35 G.A.A. 4. Hor1fnAN, DAVID H IX, x'1cToR HO LYCROSS, MARGUERI TE Senior Orchestra 1-4, Board Member Z-45 Moments Musical 1-45 Fall Con- cert 1-45 Pep Club 1-4. HOVVARD, RONALD Pep Club 3-45 Intramural Basketball 2-35 Usher 2. HOVVELI4, PATRICIA ANN Pep Club 1-45 Girls Club 2-3. HUBER, JOYCE Dramatic Club 2-35 Pep Club 2-3. HUFFMAN, NEIL Student Council 45 Wranglers 2-45 Radio Staff 3-45 Track 2-45 Hi-Y 2-3. HUGHES, RICHARD HULS E, DOLORES Girls Club 1-45 G.A.A. 1-45 UD Associationg Moments Musical 1-3. HUMMER, FAYE INGRAIXI, BETTY Pep Club 2-45 F.D.A. 4. ge TI1iv-ty-five K 2'- IRIQLANIJ, RICHARD Student Council 4, Treasurer 4, Pcp Clulm 1-4, l'1-esiilent 43 Blcnllcy 43 Ifootlmll 1-45 linskctlmll 1-4, Man- ager 4. iACKSoN,nuUCn jACKSON,ROBERT Footlazill Z-4, Track Z-3. -I .-XCKSON, ROSICBI ARY Phyllis VVIICIIIICQ' 1-4, llzincc Chair- man 4g A Cappella Z-4, Kloincnts illusiczll 2-4, lfall Concert 2-4. :Rl ICS, ,I ICRRY lil J..-X, 4, Prcsimlcnl. IICNN I NGS, Cl.:Xl.7 l 1lf'l l'l'1 Girls Clnlr l-4, Y-'Ilccns l-4, I'cp Clulx I-4. I DIUNIQS, QXNIJHRSON Ilrmnzltic Clnlw 3-43 'Sno lrI:wc'i1 3 Klcillcy 4, Golf 43 llomcroom Rc- prcscnlntivc 4. jONES,CLARA F.IJ..iX. 43 Y-Tccns 3. jONHS,jANlCE Y-Teens 1-43 Girls Clnlv l-2. 7 ,lL'liRGl-ZNS, .l,-xcQLfi-:i.1N1c Girls Clnlv l-4, Y-Tccns 1-.lg l'cp Cluli l-45 XYl'Zl11glCl'S I-45 Xl i'. Co- ul DIUNIPS, llli'l l'Y Y-Toons 1-4, Senior llzunl l-4, Full Conccrt l-4, Nlomcnls Musical 1-3. KICLLY, ll,-Xlill,-XIQA lJ1'2I1111IllC Cluli 3-4, Mi: Cll'CKliiQ .-X Cappella 4, Full Concert 3-43 Klo- incnts Xlusicnl 4. K liNl N .'X, Rl A IQGQXIQ l'f'l' Clmirmzni of Song Committee 43 Girls Clnli 2-4, Pianist, 3-4, Klaroon :incl XN'hilc .3-4, Copy lfmlilor 4, llcst Girl Citizvng .-X Cappella. KICXINA, NORNIA Girls Clulm 1-4, Y-Tccns 3-4, ,-X Cup- pcllzi Z-45 Klomcnts Xlnsicnl .2-43 lfnll Concert 1-4, XX'i'itcr of Senior Class Song, KINCAIJIC, lllfX'lCRl,Y l .lJ,A, 4. I'ayv Thirtw KIZI-QR, PATRICIA F.IJ.A. 4. KLAGIC, ,IACK Fuotlsall I--lg Pep Cluli l--I. KNIGHT, l'AL'L Vice Prcsiilcnt of Senior Class, Dra- matic Clulm Z--lg Wranglers 2-4g Kla- rpnn aurl XYliitc Z-35 XYreslling -I. KOICHN, FREDERICK Hi-Y 2--lg Pep Club I-3. LAKE R, IJAYID LAKI NG, IQDXIUND XN'restIing l-3. l,ANIIi, XYALTIQR FORREST Diversirienl Occupations 3--1, LANIC, SHEILA G.A.A. lg Y-Teens Z-3, D.E. -I. I,AI'I IN, BARBARA G.A.A. 1--lg D Association 1-3. LAVRY, CHARLES Dramatic Cluli 43 RIr. Cn-eil , Foot- lmall -lg A Cappella, Fall Concert I--lg Moments Musical 3-4. I,AVYRIiNCFf, GFIRALIJINE Y-Teens 1--lg Girls Clulm lg Color Chairman ul Senior Class. LICISCH, RONALD Intramural Iiasketluall Z-35 Spanish I'Iunurs I. Llil SC H, SHARON XN'ranglcrs Cluli 1--lg Speakers Bur- eau Z--I, President 45 Dramatic Clulr l-4, Pink Klagicug ML Co-eil , A Cappella 2-4. LITNFIQSTY, LEONARD Iiasclwall l-4, Captain 4. LIQVYIS, DONNA Girls Clulm l--lg Art Clulm l, 2, -l, Pulmlicity Chairman -lg Y-Teens l-3, Dramatic Clulw 43 l'IXIr. C0-ed . Tliirty-.v1'z'f'u 3454? f 2xI' I X, i Ya LINNE, BEVERLY Dramatic Club 2-4, Cabinet 3-45 'Suu Haven 5 Nerllcy 45 Pop Club 1-45 Momrnts Musical 1-25 NYrauglcrs Club 3. LIVESAY, RICHARD Fall Concert 2-45 lllcnncnts Musical 4. LOCKHART, JOANNE Pep Club 2-35 Moments Musical 1-35 Fall Concert 1-35 Senior liancl l-3. LUERCHER, RICHARD Klccllcy l-4, Emlitor 45 Dramatic Club 3-4, Cabinet 45 l Snn Havcn 5 Stu- mlcnt Council 45 Radio Staff 3-4. LOFTON, GWIENDOLYN Phyllis VYhcatlcy l-4. LUKE, EMMA JO Art Club, 2-4, Trcasurcr 45 Dra- matic Club 2-45 Girls Club 1-4. MQXCKIN, S.'XNDll.X Dramatic Club 1-45 Nlr. Cn-cml 5 Girls Club 2-45 Y-Teens 1-35 Pep Club l-4. MANSON, l'HYLl,l S Art Club 3-45 llmnc Eciuunnics Club 45 Student Council 45 XVranglcrs 3. IXIARKLE, DOIUS Pop Club 2-35 D.E. 45 Y-Tccns l. lX'lfXRTlN, RUTH l'cp Club 2-45 G..'X.i-X. l5 Y-Toons 15 Home Iicnnnmics Club 1. XIEERS, RlTA Klcmllcy 45 Girls Club l-25 Y-Tccns l5 Pop Club l-3. Rl ICHAEL, O, J.-XE Swimming l-4. Mll,l.ER, ,l.fXNlliS ll..-XA. l-4, President 45 llaskctball 1-4. MILLER, MARJORIE Pop Club 3-45 Y-Tc-cus l. TXHLLER, RlCl-I.-XRD l'cp Club 3. Page Thirty-e MINGEE, ROBERT MOFFITT, JUNA MOODY, RICHARD MOORE, DAVID Cross Country Z-4, Captain 4, Most Valuable Player 3-43 Wrestling 3-45 Track 1-4. MOORE, DORIS Girls Club 1-25 Pep Club 1. MOORE, MARION Phyllis Wheatley 4. KIOREMAN, SHIRLEY F.D.A. 43 Girls Club 3. MORGAN, JACK MORGAN, JAMES MORGAN, MAX Student Council 43 B.A.A. 43 Foot- ball 25 VVrestling 3-4, Captain 4. MUIRHEAD, ROBERT Maroon and VVhite 1-4, Baseball 1-4' Pep Club 1-45 Student Council 1' Dramatic Club 3-45 Basketball 1-3. MYSZKOVVSKI, ROSE Dramatic Club 4: Girls Club 1-4, Cabinet 2-4: VVorth VVhile Writers 2-43 VVranglers 43 Medley 43 Senior Class Historian. MCCLAIN, CONSTANCE Phyllis Wheatley 1-4. MCCOOL, ALICE Pep Club 3. MCCRATH, MIMI VVrauglers 1-4, Social Chairman 4: Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 4, A Cappella 3-4: Fall Concert 1-45 Mo- ments Musical 3-4: Medley 4. no 1' Tl: irly- 11 ine f 1: is Avg ., .L A' 5 , 3 ., ,-.fi I W McMULLEN, SHIRLEY MCNEESE, LARRY Pep Club 2-35 VVrestliug 25 Manager Reserve Football 15 lntramural Bas- ketball Z-4. N ABORS, ROBERT Football 1-4, Co-Captain 45 Baseball 3-45 Basketball l-35 B.A.A. 45 Senior Band 1-2. NELSON, DOROTHY G.A.A. 1-4, President 45 D Asso- ciation5 Pep Club 1-45 Student Coun- cil 4. N ELSON, WALTER NEWELL, BETTY N EVVTSON, GARY Dramatic Club 1-45 Football l-45 Track 1-45 Student Council 3. NICOSON, BARBARA Pep Club 1-45 G.A.A. 1-45 D As- sociation 3-45 Y-Teens 2. PARAS, FAY Student Council, President 45 Dra- matic Club 2-45 Radio Staff 1-45 Maroon and NVl1ite l-45 Mr. Co-ed . PARKER, GARY PARSONS, DONALIJ PATTEN, FRANCES A Cappella 35 Moments Musical 35 Fall Concert 35 Art Club l, 3, 4. PATTERSON, OLIVE Y-Teens 1-4, Membership Chairman 45 Redford High School, Detroit 1. PAULSON, GEORGE Dramatic Club 45 Manchester High School, lowa l-35 Mi: Co-ed . PAYNE, JENNY SUE Girls Club 1-4, President 45 A Cap- pella 3-45 Medley 45 Maroon and VVhite 3. Page Fc PIQNNINGTON, CICCILE VYranglers Club 2-4, Speakers liur- eau 3-45 Future Teachers ut' :Xm- crira5 Seuiur Baml 1-45 Moments Musical 1-4. l'Ii'l'liRS, S.-XNIJRA Dramatic Cluli 1-45 Pink RlagiC 5 Rlr. Cu-eml 5 Radio Stall 1-45 Girls Clulm 1-4. l'l':Y'l'ON, 1.01313 l'ep Clulm 2-35 Culm Stall 25 .X Cap- pella 2-4. IJHHLPS, DUNN.-X Secretary of Class 1-2, Social Chair- mau 35 Dramatic' Cluli 4, Caliiuet 45 Medley 45 Homecoming Queen 4, Atteuclaut 1-25 Switchlmarsl Opera- tor 2-4. PICKERING, H.-XRISAR.-X PI ICRCIQ, MARY 1: .lJ..-X. 4. l'll'liR, RYSSICLL Fuutlvall 1-45 Track 2-35 Vliestliiig' 1-3. l'l'1'Cl-IFORID, TIIORI.-XS Vice Presirleut of Class 1: Mamma aucl XYhite 2-45 liasketlrall 1-45 Font- lrall 1-45 llramalic Clula 2-45 lS.A..-X. l'URTlili, Cl'R'l1 Dramatic Cluli 1-45 Cul: Stall 25 Golf 45 Rzulio Staff 4. PRICE, GICNIC hull 1. l'lQlCl'i, GERALD Hi-Y 15 l'ep Cluli 2-35 Temiis 1-2. 1'L'TN.XKI, Xl.-XRY LGU Girls Clulv 2-45 Klaromi zuul XYl1iIe 3-4, limikkeepcr :xml Special luerimc-5 Majurette 1-4, Drum Majorette 45 Nlumeuts Musical 1-4. QLHXM, Xl.-XRY Orchestra 1-4, Presimleul 4, lluarcl Member 2-35 Girls Cluli 2-45 l'ep Clulv 2-35 Klomeuts Musical 1-4. RliNNlil,S, ELLEN Girls Clulm 15 Y-Teens 15 Pep Clulf 1-35 15.11.-X. 4. RlfL'THlfR, PEGGY Y-Teens 1-35 Pep Cluli 2-45 Girls Clulm 1-45 Xlcmitur 4. H' l7ur'fy-am' T2 RHODES, VVILBUR lfootliall l-45 Track l-45 Usher l. RlCHARDS, BETTY Pep Clulm 45 Girls Club 2-4. ROB l NSON, ll UEY Track 2-4. ROCKSTROH, KENNETH Yice-President of Class 25 Footlmll 1-45 Track l-4, Captain 4. ROGERS, EDVVARD Science Clulm 2-45 Pep Clulr 2-45 Hi-Y Z-45 Medley 4. ROOT, NORMA Dramatic Clulm I-4, Cabinet 45 Mr. Co-ecl 5 Medley 4, Copy Emlitor 45 Future Teachers of America 4, Presi- dent 45 Stnclent Council 4. ROUSE, RUBY Y-Teens l-4. RUGGLES, NORMA Pep Clulm 35 Girls Clulm 4. RUPP, LOUELLA Pep Cluls 35 D.E. 4. SANKS, l'ATRlCl.-X A Cappella 3-4, Secretary 45 Secre- tary of Class 35 Co-Social Chairman of Class 45 Rloments Musical 3-4. SATT ERLEE, SHIRLEY VVortl1 VVl1ilc NK'riters 45 XN'riter of Senior Class Song Lyrics. SCHNEIDER, HONNARD Senior lianrl l-35 Moments Musical 35 Fall Concert 3. SCHULTZ, TED Pep Clulm 35 Hi-Y 35 Medley 2-4. SCHULTZ, VVILLARD International Cluli 1-4, Presicleut 45 VVranglcrs Cluls 3-45 A Cappella 3-45 Moments Musical 3-45 'Sno Haven . SCIPIO, PAT GAA. l-45 Maroon and VVhite 45 A Cappella 2-45 Moments Musicalg Fall Concert 3-45 BIr. Co-ell . Page Forty-tu SHAFFER, GEORGE Social Chairman of Class 45 A Cap- pella 3-45 Football 1-45 Basketlmall 2-4. SHEETS, RICHARD Football 1-4, Co-Captain 45 NN'rest- ling 3-45 Track 1-35 Most Valuable Footliall Player. SHELBY, CAROL Y-Teens 1-4, Vice President 45 GAA. 3-45 Girls Clulm 1-35 Pep Club 3-4. SHEPHERD, EILEEN Girls Clulm 1-4, Calwinet 3-45 Y-Teens 1-45 Lilwrary Clulm 3-45 Art Clulm 3. SHERMAN, HAROLD Pep Club 3. SHLIRR, CARL Senior Ilancl 1-4, Ijresiclcnt 45 Mo- mcnts Musical 1-45 Fall Concert 1-45 A Cappella 4. SIIUTT, CHARLES A Cappella 3-45 Moments Musical 3-45 Fall Concert 1-45 Track 2-4. SMITH, BEVERLY Y-Teens 35 Pep Clulm 2-4. SMITH, DELORES MAE XYrang10rs 4: Ilramatic Clulw 45 C.A.A. 1-25 Fall Concert 1-2. SMITH, EDDIE .-X Cappella 1-4, President 45 I'resi- rlent ot' Class 35 Football 1, 2, 45 Moments Musical 1-45 Fall Concert 2-45 'Sno Haven. SMITI-I, ILA Phyllis NYl1catley 1-4. SMITH, LEE Mcnominnee, Michigan 1-3. SMITH, PHYLLIS SUE International Clulv 25 IH-p Clulm 35 F.IJ,.'X, 4. SM I TH, ROBERT Maroon and VY11ite 3-4. SORRELI., BEN Track 1-2. Page Forty-tliree 'Cf K JL. A r' 5I'.Xkl.l,l'.R, 5lIlRl.l'.Y Ili Lillllllk' Club 2-43 Girls Club lg I,ibi':1ry Club 2, SCCI'k'l1ll'y lg lla-p Club l-3. Sl'Ii.iXRS, RONNIIC .Xrt Club 4g l'l'wjcClm's Club 2g l'cp Llub lg liilraimimll liziskclbzlll 1. SI'R.XGl'li, IUONNITA KINGICR, IJIAXNIQ lhmmtic Club l-4, Czibinctg 'Snu H u'c'n g vb'I'2lIlglK'l'S l-4, Spcnkqrs rczm 3-4g Hamlin Stuff l-4, Clizur- ii lil. llvm-i':ll Ncws 4g Girls Club ARR, ll.Xlll3.'Xli.'X ' s Club l-.lg l'0p Club l-3g Rzulin 'mil' 3-4g Clmrus 1-3. S'l'lllGlCR, ll.XlQliY . i0i1cL- Club lg Ili-Y lg Nlzmrnmi :mil XVl1itc 4. S'l'lfl'HliNS I.XCK lap Club l4 lwmtlmzill l-4g liziskct- - :scbnll l-4. Sl l.X LENS, ,l.XXll'.5 Scniur Class l'rvsirl0utg Xlzirumi :mil X'X'liitc Z-.lg Nlvellcy 4, Circulziticm Nlxinzigcrg lfuutlvzill l-4. STOLTZ, S'li.'XNl.lfY lizuliw Stull' .lg llzisvbzxll Zg llillsflzllvg Xlicliigzm l-3. .llQ.'Xl.l., lll'lUlUll'i Scnim' lizuul l-4, Yicc l'r0siclc11t 4g lfzxll Cmifwt .2--lg Xlmiicnls Musical l -lg Sficiicm- Club l-4, Xiu' l,l'CSlllL'Ili N I RAIN, S.'XR.X swxmv, mimic .IO Nlmlli-y 4. SNX'llflQl'llNSlil, .Xl,lClf Pop Club -lg Cllifzlgu, lllinuis l. - s 4' firls Llub lg VCV Club 3 l IJ X 4 'll.Xl.l.Nl,'XN, ,l.Xl'Nl'I'.X X Czippcllzl l-.lg lfzill Ccmvwt l-4g Xlmiwnts Nlusicail l-4g Xlzirumi :mil VX'l1itC. I'ag1i' Furl-x fu TAPP, JAMES A Cappella 2-35 Moments Musical 1-35 Fall Concert 2-35 VYrestling 2-4. TATAR, KAAYANFI International Club Z5 Art Club 3-45 Library Z5 Pep Club 2-4. TAYLOR, XYILLIAM Hi-Y l-35 Swimming Team 1-3. TIiYIilI.'XI'GH, MARILYN A Cappella 2-35 Dramatic Club 45 XVranglers l-45 Girls Club l-4, Treas- urcr 45 Adv. Mgr. Maroon and VYl1ite. THIEIJIQ, GARY Propeetors Club l-4, President 4, Program Chairman 3. TIIOMQXS, SHIRLEY KIAE Y-Teens l-4, President 45 Girls Club I-45 Home Economics Club 1-25 G..X.A. 1, THOMPSON, IIIZYERLY Y-Teens I-45 International Club 15 Pep Club l-3. THORNTON, BETTY JEAN Y-Teens 3-4, Membership Chairman 45 G..-XA. 3-4, Secretary 45 Medley 45 Pep Club 4. TIMM, MARIAN Maroon and NYhite 35 Monitor 2, 45 Y-Teens l-45 Girls Club 1-4. TIMMONS, SHIRLEY XYorth W'liile VVriters 3-4, President 45 International Club I-4, Vice Presi- dent 45 Girls Club I-4, Cabinet 2-45 Medley Z-45 Art Club l-4. TINDICR, LOIS ANNE Girls Club I-3, Cabinet l-35 Y-Teens l-25 Pep Club I-35 G.A.A. 1. 'llOVX'NIi, CLINTON llrainatie Club 3-4, Cabinet 3-45 Senior liand I-45 Moments Musical 1-45 Fall Concert 2-4. TRU.-NX, M .'XRI.IiNIi Girls Club 15 Y-Teens I-4. TIIRNICR, IJ.-XLIC Pep Club Z-35 Projectors Club 3-45 Track 3. Y.-NN CAMP, -IO.-XN A Cappella I-4, President 45 Y-Teens I-4, Treasurer 45 Medley 4, Book- keeper5 Girls Club Z-45 Moments Musical I-4. I o1'ly-ji:'r VOIGT, ALLAN Football 1-45 Swimming 3-4, Track 1, 3, 43 Akron High School 1. VOLLSTEDT, JOHN Hi-Y 1-Z. VON LANKEN, BIARJA Girls Club 1-4, Publicity Chairman 43 Art Club 1-4, President 43 Dra- mauc Club 4, Cabinet 4, Medley 4. VVADE, JOYCE Y-Teens 1-35 Pep Club Z-3, Home Economics Club 1-2, Monitor 4. VVADE, MARILYN Y-Teens 1-45 Pep Club 2-3. VVAKELAND, HELEN Color Committee 43 Girls Club 1-23 Pep Club 2-3, G.A.A. 1. VVAKELEY, ROBERT Pep Club 2-35 Hi-Y 23 Intramural Basketball 2-3. VVALKER, LAWRENCE Pep Club 1-35 Swimming 2-4. WALKER, WESLEY Swimming 1-4, Captain 43 Track 1-4, Cross Country 43 Hi-Y 1-4, Maroon and VVhite 3-4. WALSH, JAMES H'i-Y 1. WALTON, GEORGE Wrestling 3-43 Oakwood lg King- man 2. VVALTZER, JOSEPHIN E WATERMAN, GORDON llcp Club 3, Track 2, 4, Usher 2-4. WATSON, JERRY Wrestling 3-4. WAUGHFI ELD, NORMA JEAN Phyllis Wheatley 3-4, Chairman of year book 4, A Cappella 3-45 F.T.A. 4, Historian. Page Forty-.1 VVAYNE, DAN Hi-Y 2-4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Pep Club 2-35 Student Council 4, VVIQAR, NANCY Dramatic Club l-45 Pink KIagic 5 Mr, Cn-ed 5 Klaroon and VX'hite 2-45 Girls Club 1-4. NN'IiAYIiR, DARRIQLI. VYIQLCH, IIHYLLIS Pep Club 2-4, President 45 Medley 45 Varsity Cheerleader 1-45 Student Council 4, Secretary 45 Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 4. VYHIQRRY, JACK Science Club 2-4, Iresident 45 Hi-Y 2-4, Vice President 45 Medley 45 Gulf 2-45 Student Council 4. D XYIIJDIS, NANCY Girls Club 45 Pep Club 3-45 Medley 4 I'T X 4 -1 , , WILKINSON, CAROLYN Dramatic Club 2-45 Y-Teens l-45 Pep Club 3-45 Girls Club 1-2. NVINKLER, DAVID Pep Club 3. VVITTIG, ROBPIRT VVOODARD, CONNIE Phyllis NN'heatley, Vice President l, Membership Chairman 25 Pep Club. VVOOIJVVARD, CHARLES Pep Club 35 F.D.A. 4. VVRIGHT, ERNEST XI. Pep Club 3-45 International Club 2. VVRIGHT, XVILLIANI Track 2-4. XVYATT, NNILLIAM Head Usher 45 W'ranglers 35 Pep Club5 A Cappella 3-4. VVYNN, LARRY I3.A.A. I-45 Basketball 25 Track 2. ge Forty-.rrrcrz ZANIN, CAROLYN Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 4: 'Sno Havering Wranglers 1-4g Maroon and White 35 Medley 4g Motto Committee 4. ZARN, FRANCES Pep Club Zg Harrison High, New Jersey l. ZUMWALT, ARTHUR Football 2-45 Wrestling 2--lg Baseball 2-43 Track 3. SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR IN THE 1953 MEDLEY ISLAND, GENE BRQOKS, CHARLES COURSON, Ro-BERT GREENE, JIM JONES, JOHN NORWOOD, HERDNIA REUTHER, RICHARD WATERS, CARRIE Page Forty-c' Margaret duel Jim Selected best Citizens Une of the highest honors for any senior was that of being elected the best citizen by his class- mates. This year the class wisely chose Margaret Ruth liemna and hlim Stevens as Best Girl and lloy Citizens. 'llhey were selected for scholastic standing, dependability, service, leadership, and personality. Margaret Ruth was very active in music, a member of orchestra and the A Cappella Choir. An A student, she was vice-president of lfuture 'lleachers of America and pianist for Girls Club. Wu i I jim Stevens, Margaret Ruth Kemna, As senior class president, hlim worked hard to display the qualities of a good citizen. His other activities included being circulation manager of the Medley, a member of Student Council, and a two-year letterwinner in football. As a junior, he was class vice-president and sports editor on the Maroon and VVhite. The Daughters of the American Revolution and Girls Club honored Margaret Ruth and thc Kiwanis Club honored lim. .llaryarcf Itillffl f'fL'tI5Cd ur all 'wfflz 110' organ HIltS1.l'. !i111'.r HIUIIUV a'zzfit's i1It'lLllft'lf .llvdlcy fiwrk. am' Flrflj'-Hfllf ...- 2 '5.. ... W NiQg fx, QAQQ , 51, Iilavza WM I ll 1 'flwwg 1 mum. 4 WQTGSMA X N wmq Que fgfs' f x X nm Y SATTERLLL fx 1 5-'S-'54 NG ON WARD C C555 OUR GOAL HLLP XNG OTH pm me AND Gow cum me us THROUGH vue TO W A E R XSHLD BAN CH 1 lg' ' 1 '- Y 1 ' Y- -LONG, WITH GOD A - DOVE ALL OUR ROA S AW ,V f bn . 4 , 7 X 5 U M iWw9Wy WA NJ WH ' C 6 I 1- A f Q, 31 H H , f ,, T5 X K o o xKNNy . -'L -,L , f -A 4. mx 1 O A O L za 1 1 , I O A W 'A ' WA 5 f , E - A k., L E 1 N N ' Z NW M 0 'Nm g ' mia 1 3'i nm mth AND youw vv . Foa soon-Ness, va as A EER ROLE vi WELL STRNY E MARCH A UGHT MAY R155 UN-TOLD , 1 i i ifiifi ww A iiiik wr GLAD NESS AR 5 3 ? 15 T H AR OUR . E55 DE BRKGH rogue C . qi L L EE . 1 Ai SHARED 5 3 W5 HAVE 5 i L1 I .- 1 -I llll Q11 OF D H 1 , af 2 'm ii y iii? i S WE'VE fifi- , 9 1 i E55 TREA SURES 1 ' ii Res wav WILL as o PLEA SU 1-. 1 Ar I , ? g 1 URQPRXCL-L ' .5 MAN-Y - ?if?fL?ii E E ' WARD SUC N' ING ON 1 I I oua ROLE m THE YEAR . ll N E. fl' W -+- fiUY 3 ,, f x QSN lllll J wg A ,W .. s- Z W1 my lj ' 1 1 E4 -. Fourtlz Row: S. Peters, D. Bratton, S. Leisch. B. Balsley, P. Scipio, K. Cessna, F. Paras. Third Row: I. Engle, 1. luergens, B. Kelly, A. Buchanan, N. Uarrah, l.. llrainin, J. Dazey. Second Row: S. Mackin, C. Towne, N. VVear, C. Laury, D. Lewis. Firxl Row: P. Knight, G. Paulson, N. Root, J. Van Camp, C. Shutt, N. Huffman. H r. Co-Edu Starred D. l-lg. Seniors The Senior Class Play this year was a hilarious comedy, Mister Co-ed. The play revolved around Lotus Smith's arrival at the exclusive Cedar Hill campus. The president of the college, Eustacia Hayworth and her professors, the Misses Pooley and Carr, and the peppery custo- dian, Homer, were shocked at the tall, handsome cowboy, Lotus. They had expected their new stu- dent to be a girl! But they made the best of this situation in order that the wealthy Cobina Colgate-Brewster, Lotus' grandmother, might send the 5,100,000 she had promised the college SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Bernice Bramberry .................. Libby Brainin Carol Wood .............................. Barbara Kelly Ruby Nolan .............................. Nancy Darrah Miss Eustacia Hayworth .......... Nancy Wear Homer Quackenbush ................ Dick Bratton Miss Pauline Pooley .......... ........Pat Scipio Miss Geraldine Carr ...................... Fay Paras Mr. Oliver Lee Oliver ............ Kenny Cessna Emily Manning ........................ Sandra Peters Lotus Smith .................................. Bob Balsley Cobina Colgate-Brewster ........ Sharon Leisch Gilbert Glyer ...................... Arthur Buchanan lst extra, Ginny .................... joan Van Camp Znd extra, Sal ......... ......... S andra Mackin 3rd extra, Doris ........ ,......., D onna Lewis 4th extra, Nan ........ .............. N orrna Root 5th extra, Karen ........ ......... I ackie Juergens nge Fifty-one when Lotus enrolled. The college needed this money to pay off old debts. Unfortunately, Mrs. Brewster, thinking Lotus a girl, arrived unexpectedly on the scene, accom- panied by a Hmodernn English poet as a prospec- tive husband for Lotus. Lotus, posing as a girl, was entangled in hilarious scenes including a never-to-be forgotten interpretive dance, when he was exposed be- fore the eyes of his astonished grandmother. The play ended happily with Cedar Hill's debts being paid. Lotus fell in love with a spunky scholarship girl, Emily Manning, and Grandma Brewster headed West with the lovable Homer as her new boss Oh, dry those tears! Lotus said to Emily. Slrurdiny: I . Iistesg .S'vu!vd.' J. Korngiebel, P. Stickler, Left to Right: B. Hannah, 'Presidentg P. Hurley, Miss H 'I. Ilardy. VVOIFF, Adviserq R. Hafner, P. Rihhe. Junior Class Arranged Prom Ready to step in as leaders of lJ.ll.S. was the class of '54. Although the 'luniors regretted the approach of their last year in high school, they eagerly prepared for their sophisticated role as Seniors. Une of their hardest and most helpful tasks was to assist the Seniors in planning and promot- ing the annual ,luniorASt-nior prom. They were in charge of ticket sales, publicity, decorations in the gym, the orchestra, and the refreshments. Committees were chosen to handle these jobs and they contributed much in making the prom a com- plete success. Bill Hannah led the class through their third year in high school with the help of Phil Ribbe, vice-presidentg Ruth Hafner, secretaryg Pat llurley, treasurerg and Pat Stiekler, social chair- man. Jim llardy, Janet Korngiebel, and Frank Estes represented the Juniors on the Student Council. Miss llelen Vllolff was adviser for the class. ,xL1.iaN, luixruw ARNOLD, ROY mkiau, RONALIJ BANN, TOM 1sA1uuaTT, ,uu.EN1z A iaixuruek, sAL1.Y ,IO i:At'xrGART, LINDA MQLTRONE, CAROL rsr2RNAim, xt.-mv BEVAN, MARIE Page Fiftyst BIRGIC, JIM BLANTON, MARVIN BLUE, DOROTHY BOOTH, BOB BOTTORILEY, JULIA IIRCINN, ROY IIURGE, ANN IaL'RGH,xRT, LLOYII IILIRCIN, RUSSELL CARITHERS, HOVVAR CARPENTER, NVANETA CfXR'I'IiR, CHARLES CASSICL, .IXLICIC C.-XSTLIQ, RICHARD CHADXYICK, ,IOANNIC CHANDLER, MARY CIIILIIRESS, NANCY CIIRISTIRN, IIIQNITA CHRISTY, IIILI, CI..-IRR, IIELEN COLE, GERRIE COLLINGS, ANNE CCRIIITCN, LULI-x COOPER, ANN COVIC, DORIS CORCORQXN, SUE COX, I2LlZ,'XI3ITTH COX, HAROLD CRANG, RICHARD CR.'XXX'FORIJ, EILIQEN CDNNINGHAKI, BEVERLY CURRIIQR, LIAIQBAIIA IIALEY, CHARLES III-xNNER, WAYNIC DAVIS, RIARVA II.xx'ISoN, M.-XRI ANNIQ IIIQFIEZIIALIGH, BOB IIELATTRE, EYELYN IIICRSQN, PAT DIYAN, VIRGINIA Page Fifty-three '49 KW Q I Y R ,A x ' fir , I I 8 I W8 .I 'E wi r 1 ,C-v ! Us,- 'Q E L ef, ? Cf .gn Q2 g I .M :,. 5 I.. - ...-4 5 4 fu 'Ur' 'QS' I,-'-I? IJOIJSON, ROSICKIARY DOKICY, RICHARD DOMBROSKII2, K.-XY DONVNING, SALLY IJOVVNING, SARAH lJREWS,jACK DUEL DONALD DUNBAR,RLUULYN DUNCAN,HAROLD ICIJWUXRIJS, BQXRISARA IHAVARDS DONALD lHHYARDS,PHIL IlX,HOWHRU ICRICKSON, GICNI-I ESTES,FRANK EVANS,DONNA IHLLHOUHR,PERRY wnu1noNNA FORD,KENNETH FOSTER nxvua vox,Jon Fox,NnUJANn Muu6N,NANQY ITRICY, C.-XROLIC GARIDNICR, SIIIRLICY GHRRARD,RLUULYN GuJJLAND,JAMns mmmw,mum GOODNNLIUCHARD GRAHAM,SAH GRIFFITH, SHARON GROTCN, CARL GUGIN, ICATHRYN HAFNICR, RUTH HALL, GENE HALL,LAURA HALL Runaway IIANULEY,STRYE HANNAn,mLL HARRIS, RI.-XRLXN Pugv lfifh HATTON, LUCIA HANVKINS, TOM IIAYWORTH, PATTY HAYES, RICHARD HEDGES, MARLENE HEIEN, DALE HENK, PATRICIA HENRY, PHYLLIS HERRIAIAN, BILL HIATT, FERN HIBLE, BOB HODGSON, ARLENE HOEEAIAN, CONNIE HOLYCROSS, BONNIE HONN, CAROL HOOVIQR, BARBARA HLTFFER, ALAN HUIIIIERT, BARBARA HURLIQY, PAT HURLEY, SAM INGRAM, MARY J.-XMISON, .ILTANITA JOHNSON, CAROL JONES, PATSY JONES, SHULL KATZ, NORMAN KELSIIEIAIER, TOM KENNETT, NORIIA KIENIETZ, ROBERT RIIIBALL, AUSTIN KING, BETTY RING, EVELYN RINO, JUDY RLEINER, JOANNE KNIGHT, IRENE ROLB, ROBERT KORNGIEBICL, JANET LAKER, LARRY LALLISH, PATRICIA LANGE, FRED Page 1'.l'ffVV-'6'I'L' -df IXWW ,, n M x 9. 'rnnw wwf 'M 1 Y .KJIA ? F IM '1-if , ,5ffM Aix ' IQ I I ., . if I 4 ,I LQCLAIRE, ROLLANIJ LEICHTMAN, SUE LEISCH, MARY ANN LEISCH, PHILIP LEYERIENZ, IIILL LIND, IJONALIJ LINNEQ ,IIM LOCKHART, IIILL LONIIOM, MARCO LUKE, ROIIERT LUTZ, ROBERT IXIAHONEY, JOYCE MAIRE, JANET MARVEL, JAMES IIIARYEL, JERRY MEITZLER, JAY MEYER, ESTHER MEYER, HELEN MILLER, CAROL MILLER, JACRIE MILLER, ,IAMES MINGEE, JERRY IXIINGEE, VYAYNE MOORE, NNILLIAM MORGAN, MIRIAM MORGAN, RUBY MORTIMER, BILL MULLEN, ROBERT MURRAY, JIM MYERS, SHARON MCRRIDE, JEAN MQIIRIDE, JERRY IXICCULLOUGH, CAROLYN MCMILLAN, ROGER MCMILLEN, LEA NAIIORS, IJALE NICKLES, JO ANNE NOBLE, CARL NORRIS, JIM O'CONNOR, JACK Page Fifty- OLXISTEAIJ, MARY OLSON, XYARREN ORESKOYICH, TOM OSTI:INIiL'RG, NANCY OYERSTREET, L11 NYT-XNIJA OXYENS, MARY FATE, ALICE PEAYLER, NI,-XRQUITA PENROD, ROBERT I'Hll.LII'S, SHIRLEY PHILLIPS, NI.-XRY PICHON, GEORGE PICHON, SANIJR.-X PIERCE, IIICK I'ORCHEIJIJL', SHIRI PORTER, SHIRLEY PONYELL, .-XRTHLR PR,-NST, .PHYLLIS I'L'NKO, LARRY QUICK, CLARENCE RAMSEY,DON RANDALL,GEORGE RANDOLPH,SHIRLEY RAHTJNS,CAROL RAY,BEYERLY IUNHHNG,HOHWRD IHMTZ,AHlA1N IQEN,,VXBIES RHODE,PAT lUHBE,IWHL UCE,SHARLENE u1uGLR,1uAN RISK, DOROTHY ROBERTS, RON.-XLIJ ROBINSON, MARY QOGERS, IIAYIIJ ROGERS, JAMES ROSS, BETTY ROTH, KENNY RUNYAN, NORRIA 'agp F.'ffy.mm ,EY ,.s Nm' sushi ' 1:- 2 X O xi 2 IAA. 50' tn' fiiwg. nr ' iqev SAIKLEY,IERRY SAN Pl ICR RIC, ,I A M IQS SAYLOR, TED SCHAFER,ANNRTTE SCHULT,CmROLu SICIIJICL, SYLVIA SI'IAIfFIiR, IOIC SIIAFITICR, SHIRLEY SIMON, ,IIQRRY SMITH, MARY ANN SMITII, NAT SMITH, STANLEY SMITH, TICIJ S M OUT, RICHARD SVRAGUE, GERALD STICLLA, MONICA STICKIIZR, PATTY STITT, TOM STOREY, PATRICIA STOTT, BILL STOYALL, ROIIICRT STIILTZ, LARRY SUM RALL, JEAN SXYAIM, MARILYN TAIROR, IIARIIARA TALHERT,PAT TAYLOR KAY 'mPToN,JAMEs TRUH,uou TURNER, IAMICS TUTTLE,KARAN URIIAN, MARY ANN YRENTAS,HBI MZUHQIEAN XVAHLFELDT, EVELYI VYALTON, VIRGINIA XVEAR,IXHUS uwuung HAZEL VVICLKICR, N I NA VYILLIAMS, KAREN Page Fifty IILLIAMS, VICTOR WILLIAMSON, JOHN WILSON, SALLIE WINLAND, DANNY WODETZKI, LOUISE IRIGHT, CHRISTINE WRIGHT, DONNA WRIGHT, JACK WRIGHT, HAROLD WURTSBAUGH, TOM EATS, WILMA YOUNG, JOYCE ZEPPELIN, PAT HANSEN, GENEVIEVE NEWMAN, LONNA VERSTREET, MICKEY THOMAS, JANICE WEAVER, SHIRLEY ' f WQKWMAMMZYZJQ . fiyifif 1 J fm 7'jfjfQj5'TZ,AfWMM WJQMQ JW .1 Q AY, fzf W Awww ' Mlm Vgffdyi WLM JW A MMT I,,, ,IW AW urzrlillyr' S. Sager, DI. llenk, ll, llztzelg Seilted: S. llnntly. .hiflUIff1i'ljl.' -I. Stevensun, l.. Shnllg ,S'e41fed.' fl. llnlicrtsoi ' lent .-Xrlviserg li, llznnlmnrg, lresit ophcpmsres I-lad Spring Swing 'llhe past twn years llew hy for this hunch of utecl their hest etlnrts to make this clunet enpliniinwes. who were nnw really tn step into successful. llwll' 1'f'lv11S lll'l'L'l' Vlflsslllcll- lierry lllllllllllfg' was president uf the sopho- ln .-Xpril, this enthusiastic group spmisnrecl the inn1'es..-Xlmig with l,elz1 lXl1lL'Sllllll, vice-presiflent 'Snplimnnre Spring Swing. Sully Sager, soeizil -luhn Stevenson, secretary: Sully Sager, social eliztirinztn nt' the elnss, hezulecl the clzinee emnxnit- ehztirmztng Kerry pilnteml the elztss over ull their ee. This event was helml in the hnys' grin which clitilieulties. llurntliy llnzel, ,lerry llenlc, :incl Sui wus rleeurziteml in pink :incl green fin' spring lluncly were representzitives for the Soplinmorer enlnrs. Cnlxes were servecl :is l't'l-l'L'Sl1ll1C1llS. 'llhe nn the Student Council. Class zulviser was lllr tlitlerent emnniittees fur the mlztnee were cleenrzl- Glen Rnhertsnn. tion, poster, :intl refreslnnent. lf:VC1'5'0l1L' eontrih- Xrlzuns, Carole Aclkins, liohert ,'Xlhee, Annette .Xnrlersnn, Allen :xIlllI'C, Omlette Anmlre, l':1trieia Arnett, l':llCCIl Xshhy, lleannzl llnhls, Carol llzxiley, llonulcl llmuly, Sue lizirnzml, Sully llztrnhzxrt, NV:n1clz1 linrrick, Nlnry Hates, Dean lizunngnrt, Donald Hensley, Carolyn Berg, Shirley lloyd, -lohn llrzulforcl, Dolores lirzmalenherger, ,lo I'ny1r J a11de11l1erger, Karen 'llIlllI, Carol 'a1111i11, Shirley ewer, james iggs, Philip 'UW'll, David '0VS'Il, lirances ICl'lllllIlll, Larry 1d11m'icl1, Anita 1row, Robert lrroughs, Frank Irtcm, Nannette 1sl1, janet lfflgllll, Patricia nrroll, -lohn ladwick, Shirley ramlwers, Benita l1lIlfllCl', fxllll 1a11dler, l'at1'icia 1ris1e11sm1, Kenneth Cl1llCIlCIl, David 1le, Linda wpple, Rita lrk, Ruth lYllVVCll, Bill msat, Dun 111rsm1, Eunice ix, Charles lx, Janet 'am-, 1.11111 Belle iss, llrucc llllllllgllillll, Terry 111iels, Yerla lvis, llunna xvis, lfugenc :mpsey, Charles 'lllly, Shirley ll, Judy iwning, .lllllll mwning, ,loyce 1w11i11g, NN'il111a 'aeger1, ,lean 1l5uis, Lee 1Ii11is, Margaret Slllliill, Virginia zler, Howard Hill, Helen lilllS, .lanet nderlry, Stuart slinger, Carl rley, .ludy rley, Larry ezor, Beverly elder, Ruth rd, Vh'll.I'TCl1 iwler, Shirley CCIUZUI, Sandra rry, Alice han, Larry riield, Virginia rrison, .Indy ietzelman, Rulmert Issett, ,lllllll egory, Carole ilfith, Sherry on-11, IJ1111 11l1er, lJm1na ly, llarlsara miner, Irene lll, Gaylord ya' Sixty-0116 x- QQ-. '- if Sw Q-,1f U .r mm? all ' ' X 1 ' ,an .si 1 1 Q .' if .,-- Et' vu - my Hg... 's.,, 'Fi ,,, 1. . .-. Q.. K 3 , 4 QQQHVH Q gif ,ff V ' ff -l , 2 -A 1 K :,5jE:.::g, -yy...-:..,:w. 2 ,Q S' A - 1 - ,151-zffg --ar . l ,, . ,. - ,gigs 525 , 31,1 -I f 'Y 2 - . I 1 .R-.1 . Q 1 A - REQ X RAN ' f gk , ', -ga .1 - 1 - ,I, Niki 'I L1 'I M ry 3 K- 5, 1. yi .. 1 - 2 5 .4 11 1 ' 1 ' -if ,el M ,. - eg ' rseigljix .,-1, V gl z ,. X ' 1 f I g., 9 ffliigi i A l g W . 1: , rf Q 2 an - i i ' l-, '- 1 -,Kg 1 , . 1 N fjri 1. Lodi -anal ' l W- ge., 'R X' in w , .Q JW' A 6355 ggi' f ,ey , 1-G W .W ggi , , '- Q.. - f T , , Vw .. , 7, X L, . ' 4 in J' -KP' mf r I Q 1 f ., A 4 , ,.... 1 .2 ' . ' BA - , , , 5 M , S., X li .Q K S 'hu ' ii Mg N gs, s ,. , , is 23 in Q 5' Vfix 'Wg' r, or , un U-Q' L 9- . Mg! f ,Q xxx, X Q ' 211 f lx ,. 1 it Hallett, Ronald llainhcrg, Kerry Hannah, Linda Harkness, I,1l1'l'y llarris, Donna llarris, Marilyn Haskell, ,lc-an llanssy, Paul Hawkins, Rosclnary l lavvs, Rulwcrt llalcl, lluruthy llcahl, Shirley llcnk, -lcrry Henry, Patricia Hicks, Philip lligh, lflizahclli llillignss, Blarlvnc llnnnhs, Darlene Hinton, Sainlra Hix, Nanvy Holycross, Georgian llolycrnss, Rlarlcnc llmwcr, Charlotte lluppcr, .Inhn lluwull, Nolrcfl llnnt, 1'anlinc Jennings, lhmna hluhnson, Linfla jones, -loycc gluiics, Nancy -Innes, Shirley ,lnx'inall, Linila licclc, lfvclyn licvriis, llvlorcs Ki'cx'cr, ,lorry King, Gcrahl King, Shirlcy Kiscr, l'ati'icia Klagc, Ricliarml Kuch, Donna Krcicllcr, Sylvia Lane, Shirley Langfuril, 1'ati'iCia Lanlz, lfrcihlic l,anry, lloh Lawscm, llmniic' 1.00, Linda Lciscli, .Xlitv Lcwis, Klclva Lcwis, Patty Licntz, lfngcnc Livciigoml, l'hilip Lutz, Ruth Klarkin, Marilyn Klahunoy, vlanicc Main, Runalcl Nlallinsmi, Ruy Mziilsiiclml, Rolmcrt March, Dwight Klzirlatt, Richard Rlanck, Frvnl Klayvr, Xlargarct Neyer, Edwin Klilhni lflainc Miller, Carolyn Klillcr, ,lnhn Klillcr, Shirley Miller, W'illiam Nl ingcc, Phyllis Nlunruc, Harold Page Sixty- ontgomery, Bonnie oore, Joan organ, Roger orris, Fred orris, Pauline iuzzey, Lucille cCarty, Fred cCord, Terry cFaddcn, Carolyn cGrath, Sue clntosh, Martha cMains, Bill cMurray, Margo cNees, Barbara abors, Christine ail, Norma elson, Bill cttro, Yvetta icholson, Darrell nrman, Becky ier, Charles Neal, Leslie rvin, Faye sborn, jack stenburg, judy .t, Dorothy .ce, Connie tlmer, Janie tlmer, jerry trk, Carol lrker, Marta ,xton, james nnington, Barlmara ters, JoAnn tchford, Sheila att, james octor, john mlwo, David rick, Brenda dding, Lee denlmaugh, john ed, Don ed, Ralph eves, Dale nder, lirncstine ynolds, Juanita :hards, Beverly :hards, Shirley mack, lictty thgeh, Betty ggles, Fred zer, Sally ilor, John vage, jerry zrlett, jack xrlett, joan lrlett, Shirley lmit, Faye nult, Betty 'gent, Joan fbold, Sue me, Susan zlby, Phyllis pman, Shirley Juse, Shirley 111, Lela Jrr, Marjorie s, Geralyn vey, Kathleen nner, Shirley 'L' Sixty-tltree ii 'Wa , 4 A ,gg Q. :Qi 1 -fm, is .5 4' EB' X, - MS Ms fin wt +3 Smith, Nancy Smith, Sandra Smith, Sherrie Smith, NVin Spears, Connie Spencer, Nlarylamn Spicer, Shirley Spivey, jnlie SlClgCI', llulm Steiner, ljtlllllil Stephens, Ray Stevenson, john Stewart, Dolores Stickler, Carol Slreluing, lion Stnelwe, Nlary Lou Stntfleheznn, Sara Sutton, Connie Swann, Patricia Taylor, Frank Taylmy Lincla Lorraine laylnr, l,inala Lon Testa, liill Theurer, David Thenrer, Sue Thomas, jnhn , l. I IITTINUIIS, j nanita Tincler, Richard Tnwell, Norman 'l'm,vnsenml, Betty Trosper, Dun Tnggle, Tom Twigg, Mary NN'ainwrigln, james NYakc, Nlrsna NVallicr, Mary Lon XYallaec, ,lnanita NX'alter, .Xnna NN'atsm1, Alfred XVeax'er, james NYCS1, james XYhite, Nlarilyn XYilmlman, llcverly VYilliams, llclty NX'illiams, Peggy NYilliams, Peggy I XX'illiams Ruth ' . lr - , ' a:- ve ,:,f . 1. I V ---. , W . ' .- -' W' ' 5' jf WSJ AM W., wa- yi K MQ H lv ' r l H Q . 1 S -v' V' -D A - Y ' ' A x Q wr a 2 ' L- , v e . .1 -. K ,. f 4 fijzgzz. V M . , nf., ---- f la k!! -, ref .-ti' 353423 V 3 53.5, ' - ..,.47:,.:.. ' 0 3 . ' uv X XYilliamson, jumly XYills, Harry XYilsun, Delores XYilson, Marilyn XX'm'ml, George Am NYnrtslvaugl1, Ray York, Blary Young, llaviml Ynnng, Richard Zanin, Charles Zimmerman, Shar Page Si.-vtyw .5'lnnding: S. Phelps, L. Bishop, M. 'McBridc. Seated: Sealed: E. Walker, DI. Davis, J. Mervis. F. Dngas, Adviser, G. Frock, President. ll-V2Sl'1FTldIW CIGSS XX!OVl46Ci lOl' Now that the greenness had worn off the Freshmen students, they eagerly looked forward to their second year at D.H.S. This promising group should go far as Sophomores and should be great leaders in their future years. The social highlight of the year was a roller skating party at the Illini Roller Palace. Ap- proximately 250 freshmen attended this fun- packed event which was held in February. Only by the efforts of a committee of class officers was ' .5'1'.rly'fi7'i' the party made a complete success. The Danville Elks Club sponsored the party as part of their project for the youth of the community. With the advice of Mr. Frank Dugas, the officers led the class over the threshold of their secondary education. George Frock, president, Linda Bishop, vice-president, Sondra Phelps, secretary-treasurerg and Jackie Mervis, Elsie VValker, and jim Davis, student council repre- sentatives were the capable leaders. Adkins, Natalie Allen, David Anders, Barry Anderson, Ronnie Angell, liolilvie Ashwell, liill Attelverry, Sharon Iiachman, Patricia Hailey, liarlvara Baker, jessie lialrlvvin, Panl Barnes, Kathleen Bartlett, llill Barton, Leslie liates, Harlan Bath, 'laniee l,ee Baurn, Nancy Iieaver, ltlamae Hengry, Susan lierg, Henry Bernard, Klnrgnerite l . '1- rfa V rf '-vm, M 1 K ri 'ni l A I lm .w S. ,,,?,,. 4 . , 2' wb . Rf P: Q' 6 is y, f .li , 5, 53 X if ,N ,, .kv x., ' f Um 5 li M 4 E' ,r ' ig.. W 453535 in 2 gi , N5 ng ,Q sig? f EH 'Q 2 ,Q r 3 3 ,Z is L kr t' i ' A E I www, WN, ., 4 , K V . ,,.,..,Q, -gr. .. R I 'M K , Yi, , ll , lx gl.. M ,. -Y U s ,Q ,ggi ' z: uQ ' V 'FQAM , I - is 3 i Y, . jig? ' lv x . lku , 'I A- 1.4 ww' Ri .4 ,K ,, , N: 1 - Q '99 fc. A I X ., l . L , . .X - 1 , if , X , ,f V : l f W A . -'wkf is-5 , R - ,- K 1 - cs, v A L , :Q T' , ' 'MSA :iff ,J l ,Z J iq - 4 3,7 ' . I L - , 4 7 lfu . A If is' ' ' B' f' W A Wi , A -' Q5 , 2' 'E A ' 'U 1 -N ' ' , I in i M m A -, -fa .- 'W ' QQ ' 9 - l 5 xp' ,, girth A Rr- frt R if Q., ns. 1-5 ' . QP 5'6' lQ f 3 -6' 1-va .nr ' 7-I' unw- A 04 llcrry, Roberts liislmp, Linda lllzxnlun, Tom lllcvezins, .lake lllnc, Patty llnlwlaelt, Donna M llnnnetle, Peggy lioneier, joan liruinin, Klielmel llruwner. Bertie Brown, Carroll llruwn, Rilylllllllll llrnmlielcl, Larry llryzult, Charles lincliamzui, -Indy llnrlnmich, Donalml llllfurml, Al1lC Bukowski, Diane Bunch, llonnzx llnrchett, Patricia llnrgheini, Harriet linrgoyne, Patricia llurgoyne, Stephan llnrtun, llill Burton, JUZIIIIIC Bush, llZll'lH1l.I'Zl An llutclier, Alice lintke, Mary -lo lluller, lflizulwelli llntts, Mary ,lame Byers, Rmmlml Czullc, Bmnrie Cane, Sally .lo Carpenter, hlozmnc Carpenter, Rulaert Carson, lfllen Clmmlwers, Armindn Clizuuloin, ,lane Clark, -lnrly Clnwsun, George Clevelnncl, Beatrice Colley, lfllen Cullings, Marry Cook, liilly Crank, Virginia Cooper, llelen Cooper, ,lzunes Cooper, Xlzlrilyn Cullrill, lion Cowles, Robert Craig, Kathryn Cramer, Palsy Crane, Charles Crxxwfnrrl, Tell Cripe, Terry Cromwell, Terry Cunningham, ,lack Cnimingham, -lzunc Davis, James llzwis, Mary llllyv Tummy Deck, john llcmmin, Philip llicklemzm, john lbicklemzm, Rita llicklemnn, Robert Dicken, llunnzl Dickson, VVillmcr Dodson, Dzxvicl lloclson, jo Ellen Page Sixtg Dokey, Marilyn Downing, jean Downing, -lim Downing, Leonard Downing, Virginia Dreher, Edwin Dumliaugh, Dale Duncan, Lois Eckel, Dick Elder, Don Elliot, Irma Elliot, Rita Elliot, Sharon Emery, ,ludith Emory, Janice Enos, Sally Estes, Joan Farmer, liolllly Firelrangh, Sona Flanagan, Pat Fleener, Sandra Foster, Esther Foster, Ronnie Fowler, .lanetta Freeman, ,lack Frey, Brian F rock, George Galleener, Joyce Ganley, Joyce George, Rolierta Gilliland, -lerry Sue Cillum, Robert Goetzelman, Billie Cordon, Ray Graening, Phyllis Grayson, Eunice Grear, lleverly Gritten, Don Grulvlm, Norma Gruber, Shirley Gugin, Linda Guthrie, Carol Haas, Darrel Hacker, Richard Hafner, ,lack Hafner, .loyce Hall, Donna Hall, Klartlia llall, Shirley Vlallctt, Klary Lon rlarnmer, Barney dancock, Vl'ilma lanna, Anita ianson, XYilliam iarcly, -losepliine 'Iarkn0ss, Sally -lo rlarris, Martha iawkins, Larry -lenilvrey, .ludy lcnderson, Carol lendricks, Nancy Ienk, Don lennessy, Mary lenry, Sally lowes, VVayne ligh, Patsy iighlmerg, VVilliam lofmann, jerry loller, David lolst, Lawrence 'age S ixty-seven Howie, ,l ames Hughes, Carolyn Hughes, Roy Ingram, Lois Ann jacks, Donald Iamison, Rosalie rlarvis, jerry johnson, Clariee Johnson, Janice lohnson, Ronnie jolly, Shirley jones, llarlmara ,Iones Don hlones, ,lamcs jones, ,lnily jones, Mary jones, Shirley ,lnergc-ns, Yirginii Kay, john Keele, Sondra Kelly, Michael Kelshcimer, Sharon Kienielz, june Kincacle, john Kirchoff, Sharon Kleiner, jerry Kronmiller, Richard Knkla, Kohert Laker, ,lulia Lamhert, Shirley Lang, Narris Lange, Lester Lareau, Floyd Larsen, Shirley Lash, Kay Laury, Bob Leach, lnclith Leisch, 'Gerald l,eConte, Rolmert Leverenz, Carole Lewis, Carl Lewis, Rae Linne, Florence Livesay, Dottie Llovcl, Molly Long, Sarah Loran, I'at Lucas, Rohert Lynn, Nila Maire, Tom Major, Shirley Mann, Louis Martin, ,lack Meade, Virginia Mcarle, llonalcl Meade, Kay Meek, Mary llcth Meers, Carol Morris, 'lZlL'lil'C Messenger, Martha Meyer, Loretta M'Gonigle, ,lcannn Miller, Mary Miller, Teal Mincar, Leslie Moore, Chalmcr Moore, Charlotte Moore, Larry Moore, Marjorie Moore, Patsy Page Sixty my Mnllen, Jean Murphy, Virgil Myers, james Myers, jerry Myszkowski, hlflfxllll MacCormack, Beverly MacCormack, Marilyn Mclirimle, Mary McClain, Cora McClain, Oma McCord, julie McCord, Lee McCoy, ,lack McDougal, Marian Mclfamlmlen, Beverly McGilx'ery, Carol McMichael, Donna McMullen, Sharon McNeese, Bill McVVilliams, Billie McVVilliams, Alice Neal, Gene Neff, Mary Frances Neff, Mary Ann Nobb, jane Osborn, jo.-Xnn Ost, Nancy Paras, Rose Paris, lfcl Parker, Leon Parker, Shirley Parks, Glenn Parmenter, Carol Pate, Robert Pattison, Larry Payne, Mary Pearson, Phyllis Peevler, Betty Peevler, Reva Phelps, Sonclra Pierce, Sonna Pichon, Mary Pittman, Carol Poggenclorf, Donald Powell, Barbara Prast, Sharon Prather, Connie Ragle, Patsy Pnnclt, Paul Randall, Bobby Read, lvan Reeves, Patsy Renfro, Richard Renther, Sally Keynolds, Roberta Rickgauer, Dick life, Carole Qindt, -loyce Qingler, Tony ioberts, Jerry Roberts, Lewis logers, Ella iogers, -lucly Qollins, lack loss, Michael iys, Harlan Sadler, Helen Satterlee, Robert iatterwhite, George lavage, Janice Dine Sixty-nine Schafer, Larry Schenclel, llill Schilling, Gary Schultz, Charles Schwartz, Dick Sharp, Glenn Sheahan, Tum Shetterly, Gordon Shouse, 'loan Sigler, lleyerly Singleton, ,luanne Sissel, lleverly Skelton, Clniek Smith, Gerald Smith, Glenrla Smith, -lerry Sonesun, Len Sorrell, Sarah Spangler, Klartha Spencer, Michael Sponnias, Rlike Starkey, Marlene Stovall, Rose Strahl, Sandra Stnelnc, Myron Stnclne, Robert Swaiin Sandra v Swansnn, Geralcl Svkes, Klary Talmr, Diane Talwur, Margaret 'llatar, Sanclra V laylur, lxaehael Tuiill lg'llAll'll l n 1 . 4 Thayer, ,lnaly Tliiecle, liunaltl Tlmi'i1tm1, Ruth rlSll1lllCl'l1lliC, lim Y l nninm , ,- l lniler, , t l raeey, 'I' rilnlsle, s, l hyllis lirecl ,lewell .-Xnn Kay Trnax, Shirley Tucker, Leona Tnggle, Geurge Tnggle, -lnan Turner, l.inmla 'llnrner, Klary Lou Yance, Cliristine Yanght, jenna VeStal, Klargery XYagner, :Xllen XYal1llelilt. .Xllen XYalker, lflsie XXalker, ,lanet Wallace, llill XN'alter, ,lnlni Waltzer, Patty Vtantlanrl, Rosalie hXIilCl'Sll'1l4ll, l.intla XYllll'U1IS, Nlarjorie VYatson, Clyde XYIllSUll, Xxillllillll VYelker, lleverly XYeStfall, XYilliain Vllieeler, lion VYhite, Mary Lou VVilkinson, llill NVillett, Charlotte VN'illiams, Donna Page Svvrnl VVilli:1ms, Olivia Vkillianis, Putty XN'illi:uns, Shirley Wills, lillcu Wilson, H owarcl NN'iuklcr, Yirgil Wittig, Alice NV0lfC, ,lzmcl Wolfe, Kay Wright, Fred Wrisk, Vlhyllc Young, llill Yuvzlisll, XY:1lly Zciter, jezmniue fimmcrmzui, Clizxrlcs x-A M if 3?'Vl T110 frcslznzvn Iisimcfi aticlitiwlbv to their first crssvnzlvly. Skaiing and fun fvalzfrmi tlz 1 ilu i a lx ,slflflilll svivllrc s1'1u1'v11f,f lvczrflvd of sflmnl, 'zvm'k, Soflzs and frvslzics alikv mm x 0 L ffl! Ill! and cmzzzzzvzuzify. in flzvir smfs 'yu .Si4'f'1'.'1lj'fm16 Various clubs, plays, parties, musicals, and assemblies were added through tlre years to our sm Hi ,is Y? I' xwff Elrlm mm il Sai X ' ll ' r HE ll A f l mv1f. ' I X li M , l lll' ?, Z -JG 96 969696 96 96 U ,S'u1'v1LIy-tlzrce ACTIVITIES Medley HIQAIJS: .S'mndiny: Mr. Espy, Adviser: hl. Van Camp, J. Stevensg .S'eafcd.' S. Bowers, l'. Ifirelnaugh, Miss VVatkins, Adviserg D. Loercher, Editorg l953 Stall Published 'Gololer ll. llepke, N. Root. As a special highlight this year, we the stall of 1955, have had the privilege of publishing the 50th volume of the lD.H.S. yearbook, the Medley. Since 190-l students on the Medley stall have combined their efforts to produce a suitable yearbook. Our work began in the fall with the presenta- tion of the Medley assembly at which time sub- scriptions were taken. 'llhe assembly gave a com- parison of life as it was when the tirst Medley was published and of life as it is today. The rest of the year was spent compiling pictures, adver- tisements, and information on the various clubs, athletic teams, and events of the school year. Members of the staff worked patiently and con- sistently as the ever nearing deadline in March approached. Most of the work was done in the special Medley room 352 during the sixth hour. Everyone on the staff had a special job to do and was often asked to do something else, such as running errands, typing, writing copy and heads, cutting pictures, and soliciting ads. Special pains were taken to make this book the best Medley ever produced at D.H.S., and the staff pitched in ORtlANlZ.X'l'lONZ tslflllllllllflf R. lreland, B. l'l'lU'llUtlR:Xl'HY: .S-ftU1dlll!l.' ll. llilvlwe, ll. Redding, Mr. 'l'hoi-nton, j. Xtlierryg .S'cufcd.' P. W'clch, N. Hoghin, Adviscrg T. Schultzg Scared: K. Roth, H. lfvans. Widdis, li. Swartz. I'ayf' ,S'r:'rr1ty-fat 'fditor Dill' Ulla' his 0.t'Si.S'I'0IIl', Do11,Ba1'11cs, ART STAFF: .Sift111di1Y1g1.' K. Cessna, M. McGrath, S, Tim w0,,jl,L.d OH Hlolnlfimj f,iCfm,m. monsg .blt'tIfc'!I.' Nl. Yon Lanken, li. Snllenberger, Adviser Axnniversdryu yearbook whole-heartedly to eontribute their most talented aeeomplislnnents. lit-cause of their efforts and hard work, we were able to present to you, our reader, an almost complete record of the high- lights of the past year at D.ll.S. and hope you will eherish these memories throughout your life. lliek Loereher served as this year's editor-in- chief. lle was assisted by organizations editor, Pat liirebaugli, school editor, Shirley liowers, copy editor, Norma Root, business manager. Herb llepke, and eireulation manager, 'lim Stevens. Klueh hard work went into the assembling of this book and could never have been possible without the help of our adviser Bliss Frances XYatkins. Co-advisers were Miss lletty Sullenberger, hlr. Ralph Espy, and Nr. l7inley Hogbin. lt was the hope of the staff that the student body of lJ.H.S. would enjoy this book as much as we have enjoyed publishing' it, and that eaeh succeeding Medley start would have as much fun as we have had and wished for them the best of luck in their work. SCHOOL S'l'.Xl7l : C, Zanin, R. Klyszkowski, L. l3L'SlNliSS STAFF:,S'fo11di11g: AX. -lones, lf. Rogers lirainin, ll, llhelps. .S't't1lt'11'.' N. tXllCl19lIlllIl'l', sl. Payne, ll. l.inne, R. Klee v .Sem-,llrz 'ffm' ,AY 1 1J1'1'U1Q1.X1, 111f.X1JSZ .N'l11l11liII11i Xl. K1-11111:1, T. 1'itc111o1'11, SPORTS AND N.-XK1f-1l1'Z 5'l11n11'iH1Ii 13. Hcicih 1 1111l'4IN', Kliss li. S1111111, .X1lvis1-1'. S1'11l1-11: 15. 11111slcy, bl. XYl'C11111!-X, bl. C11-x'cl111111, 13, C1'11wl111'11, 13, 11l'1l1- 1 1li1111'g Xl. 121-1'11111111, 'lf 01-1-sk11x'i1'11, 13. Nl11i1'111-1111. 11111. .Sl1'11f1'd.' 15. King, T, K1-1sl1Qi111c1', S. SOy1111l11. lVl 111 White Q1lere1 1':Y1'1'5' 1 1'i11:1y 111111'11i11g 11l11'l!lQ l111111c1'1111111 111-- US11111-1'i111 ' l'I111l1Q'. 11 11ls11 1'1-1-1-iv1-11 Z1 tirst class 111111, l11k'1Il1JC1'S 1114 1111- 11111111111 111111 NN'l1i11- news- 111111111' 1'11ti11g, 1-F0111 1111- N111i1111111 S1'1111111stic l'1'css 111111-1' s1:1ll 111-liv1-1'1-11 1111- XX'C01i13' 1-111111111 111 its 1-Xss111'i11ti1'111. '1l1lL'y l111vc 1'1-1-1-iv1-11 t11is 111111111' 1111' 111 my l'Q'1l11C1'S. '1'11is 1111111-1' was w1'i1t1-11 111111 1-11111-11 lllllllj' y1-111's. 111 s1111l1-111 j11111'1111lists 111 i11f111'111 1111- st11111-111s 111 111-si1l1-s s1-1111111 111lv1-1'1is1-1111-111s 1111' 1111- 111-ws- ws 111111 111'1ivi1i1-s 11171111111 13.1l.S. S1111s1'1'i111i1111s 1111111-1', 1111- 1111si111-ss 512111 1111-111111-1's 1111111-11 111 1111-11' -1'1- l111iL'll 111 1111 ZlSSL'1ll1D1f' w11i1'l1 1111- st11l1 g11v1- 111 i111'111111- 111' s1-lliug 111111-s 111 1111- 1111s111-1111111 g111111-s, 11lv1-1'1is1- 1111- 1111111-1'. 1X111111s1 1200 s111111-111s 1-11- lillilllg 111'111-1's 1111' 1111- s1-11i111' 11111111- 1'111'11s, 111111 sell- 111y1-1l 1'1'?l11lllQ' 1111- 1lllil.L'I't'll1 s1'l11111l 111-ws 111111 ing 111111111111 111111 XYl1itc 111-111'i1s. 1-Xs 1111 1-xt1'11 111111si11g' l.'.'111111'0S 1111l11is111-1l 111 1111- 1111111-1'. s1-1'vi1'1- 111 1111- 11lkgl1l11111g of 1111- f'L'1ll', Z1 st11111-111 '1'111- 11111-1'1111ti111111l Quill 111111 S1'1'11ll, 1111 111111111'111'y 1li1'1-1't111'y, 11'l1i1'11 w11s il s11111ll 11111111 wit11 1111-11111111-s, It 111'11111is1i1' s111'i1-ty. 11w111'111-11 1111- 1111111-1' witl1 1111111'css1-s. 111111 t1-l1-11l111111- l1llll11J1'1'S 111- 2111 1111- stu- N1 NYS .XNIJ CUVY: .YI11111l111g: -1. X1i1l1-1', l., .-X111-11, ll. 1 lf.X'1'L1R1fS 1-XNIJ '1'Y1'1S'l': ,N'l11111i1':11f: S,1'111'1'l1s llrcws, S. 11lI1'1k'j', nl. 1i111'11gi1-111-1, .S'1'1111'11': lf, 1'111'11s, l', 1-111111, nl. King, nl. ,Xl'11l1l1'11S1, 11. S11-igcr. 5111111113 f1'11111-1111, 11. K11111, 13. 1'i1'k1-1'i11g, Typist, K i l'11y11' ,S'1'1'1'ut SIQNIORS: Sfiizzding: Smith, -T. Fngle, XY. NValker, BUSINESS HE.-NUS: Sh1nd'11g1: li. Hilile. Xl. l'u1n1 w, ll. Seipio, bl. Tallman. .S'vc1i'i'd: N. XN'ear, S. Hall. lXl.Tevebaugh,lliss Cowan, Adviser, ,S'r'r1lr'd.' T. Courtney, D. Alwine. :ull Coverage of Activities dents, was prepared for the subscribers. ln the spring the old and new staffs of both the Maroon and VVhite and Medley organizations held a picnic together. Editor-in-chief of the '52-'53 paper was Bob llalsley. He was assisted by the editors of the various staffs who could be found working busily in the pressroom, rooms 339 and 341 any sixth hour. Other staif heads were as follows: co- business managers, Diane Alwine and Ted Courtney 1 cireulatio ' ma'1'xger. llob Hibleg adver- tising manager, Marilyn Tevebaughg news editor, Georgienne llurowg feature editor, Mary Ber- nard: sports editor, Tom Oreskovichg exchange editor, Sara Hall, copy editor, Margaret Ruth Kennfa: bookl'ee er, Mary Lou Vutnamg photog- raphy, Rob lXIuirheadg and make-up, Tom Kel- sheimer and lletty King. The school was grateful for the efforts, time, and hard work given by these junior writers and their advisers. Miss Esther Cowan and Miss Katherine Stapp supervised the work of the busi- ness and editorial staffs respectively and gave adviee to the aspiring journalists. ZOPHOMORICS: .TftI1'ldil1g.' I. Trimble, P. Livengood. JUNIORS: .S'ti1udii1g.' D. Foster, C. Noble, nl. Tipton, P Svr1f1'11'.' If. Milhon, D, Brown, P. Hicks, P. Henry, D. Storey, S. Leichtman, P. Hurley. ,S'mff'zz'.' A. Pate, X Koch. Divan. ii' .S'i'r'i'i1ij.'-xvzwi .fix Cub Stag NICVYS, l li.rX'l'l7lQliS, Nl.-XKIC-l'l', COPY: Lvft In Right. 5. I I l'itt'l1t'm'1l, A. llmlgsrm, l. lrztst, li. llvlztttrc, -I. Stcyclrsp l':u'c, 'l'. CllII1l'l1lllg'S, S. Scirlvl, rl. Haskell, Katz, li. lfstcs. n, Q. Q Cub Reporters l-earned Fast lirmin 302 was thc lmusy scene of za p1'cp:u':1to1'y mtirstf in tht- l.lIllll1lIllL'lll1llS of journzilisni. Unclvi' thc instruction nt Miss llclcn Conover, thc Cuhs wt-rc taught to lztyeout ll pzipvr, to write hcacls, nt-ws stririt-s, :mtl fcztturcs. :incl to prnufi'cz1cl. XYln-n tht' Cubs hzul sufticit-nt prztcticc in this typv nt' wrnrk, tht- main stuff trunk :L hulirlziy :mtl lvt thc Cubs pulmlish tht- Nlztrorm K NYhitt- for one issue. Nornizni lintz was cflitm'-iii-cliicf of this pnpur. tbthci' crliturs u'ci'c11cxx's, .lt-an llziskcll :tml lfvclyn IDL-lztttrcg t't-ztturc, Sylvia Scitlcl :intl Ctllllllk' l':tt'L'g sports, lfrztiilf lfstvs :incl john Stn-vt-nsmig ninkc-up, l'hyllis l71'ZlSl :intl 'llcrry Cummings: nncl copy, Arlciic llcmclgsuii :intl Shvilzi l'itchfu1'tl. lucly Vtilliznnsmi :intl Ruth llztfncr were in charge of :ulvt-rtising. Suv CUl'C0l'1lll anal Annette Schafer clicl thc typing for thc paper. l'liotog1':1pl1y was rlone lay llill Klnrtiincr :intl art wurlc hy -lim N'Y:1il1w1'igl1t. lllcxnbcrs of thc Cub Stzitt wrote :intl snhmittcrl articles for thc lXlz1i'nm1 K Xlhitt-. .Ns :t vzicznicy occtlwccl on thc niztin stzttl, :t Cub ztrlvztnccrl :incl lwccznnc :1 rcgulztr I'L'lNll'lCl'. They :ill lnokctl fm'- wztrcl to thc tlzty when thcy wpultl lmccnnn- I'CZll niXl1l1'Utrll :intl W'liitci's. .'XlDK'I'.lQ'l'lSlNf1, .Xli'l', 'l'Yl'lS'l'S, Sl'OlQ'l'S: l,t'fl In ltlltlflff R. 1 Uiilllg, IZ, lit-i'g1cr, T. 'lliiggltx S. Nlctlrzttli, AI. l'lt'Ill'lllCj', l.. lmfl In lfiglrl: N. llzitnvr, S. Curcmuui, bl. XYilli: Rt-rlrlingg, ll, lfrml, I.. linrlimizui, ll. llztzcl, li. llztnilvurg. sun, .X. Sclizlfcr, ll. Klt7I'lllNt'l', lil nv., Pam' Smwury'-1 Stuclcnt Council Carl Noble gave -views at faculty-student nztvvfilig. Council planned lVlany Events Student Council met every Thursday sixth hour in room 246 to discuss problems of the school and ways of solving them. They also planned parties and assemblies that they spon- sored. This student governing body was the sym- bol of democracy in D.H.S. The council was composed of all the presidents of the various clubs, the publication editors, the athletic captains, and the representatives elected by their respective classes at the beginning of the year. The Student Council sponsored many worth- while projects throughout the year, including the Homecoming activities. ln the spring and again in the fall they held an assembly for incoming freshmen to acquaint them with the 'different or- ganizations, honors, and activities in high school. UliFlCl'iliS' Siftllllillltl' R Ireland, P. NN'elch, li. Hannah i. 5. . . Svfzlef: It 'aras, I residentg Miss Thompson, Adviser. A drive to improve school spirit, citizenship and courtesy was introduced at an assembly. I this project they urged the homerooms to con tribute courtesy slogans to help in their campaign Movies and tilmstrips were shown to homerooms President of this year's council was liay Paras Her fellow officers were llill Hannah, vice presidentg Phyllis VVelch, secretaryg and Richard Ireland, treasurer. Miss Helen 'llhompson super vised the council and offered good advice on theii activities. This year's Student Council was honored by having two members who held state ollices. liay Paras was editor of the Student Council's news paper, The Reporterf' and lXliss 'llhompson was adviser-at-large. rllcuzllem of roullril lislcncd Ul'I'L'lI1'l'Z'C1,X'. 71' .S'e:'c'u1y-Mille Homecoming IIONIICCUNIING QUICICN AND HER COURT: Left lo Rinlzf: S, Phelps, G. Frock, -I. Dill, K. Hamburg, j. Stevens, S. liassler, D. Phelps, Quceng K. Cunning- ham, If. XN ear, nl. Handley, P. Knight, R. Collins, ll. Hannah, C. johnson. Queen Donna Reigned Gve Donna Phelps, who had been an attendant in her freshman and sophomore years of high school, reigned over the 1952 Homecoming fes- tivities which began with an assembly on Friday morning. Here the queen was crowned by the 1951 queen, -lean Handley, and the court was also presented. Attendants for the queen were Roma Collins, seniorg Carol Johnson, juniorg Judy Dill, sophomore, and Sondra Phelps, freshman. The presidents and vice-presidents of the respective classes escorted the girls to the stage. The classes Tin' t'0.Vf1llIlc'S brnirgflzt bark uzfiny memories. of 1902, 1912, 1922, 1932, and 1942 were repre- sented on the program. Students dressed in the fashion of each year introduced the alumni speak- ers with clever rhymes and entertaining acts. At 3:00 a colorful parade started at the high school and wound its way through the business district. Each homeroom entered a decorated car and the different organizations contributed iloats or cars which added greatly to the success of this event. 'llhe band marched and the majorettes thrilled the spectators with their twirling. li'0g'kxif'0lz fried lzczm' to clude lzfis z'avlcIer.v. Page Iii! The parade floats advised the team. Queen Donna and her fam' alfcndants posed alone l 952 l-lomccoming The football team fought hard to win but couldn't overpower Mattoon who finally defeated them 19-12. Before the game a band consisting of alumni provided entertainment for the fans. After the game the Homecoming dance was held in the boys' gym with the queen and her court being introduced to Welcome the alumni and other dancers. The queen and her escort, Jim Stevens, senior class president, led the dancing to the music of Lu George's Orchestra. Everyone agreed that Homecoming was the social highlight of the fall activities. The band honored the Big 12 lyr' Ifiyl.ty-um' Queen Donna was in-formally crowned helmet and all. The parade cars filled the frafk 3 aa. .- L . .... , 1 I ,,tst....i Mata... ' W Q Y ,Y.,, .1 ,, X.. Mi, .LM up M Ag wifi L .XZ I L it Pep Club Nliss Watts, .Xtlviserg li, lrelancl, P. Wlcleh, Bliss Stucbe, Adviser. Club Promoted School Spirit Une of the newer, but very important clubs in llanville lligh Sehool was the Pep Club. 'llhis club eame into existence in 1949 ancl was fasliionerl after the olcl-time llooster Club. 'l'lie club helrl meetings cluring homeroom pe- riotls and introduced new cheers to the members. ililll' purpose of the club was to better school spirit anrl to pep up the fans at the athletic events. 'l'liey soltl maroon and white caps to the stutlents, who wore them loyally to the games. Rieliarcl lrelancl and l'hyllis VVelcl'1 were eleetecl boy and girl presidents respectively. 'llhey supervised the club's various activities, which i11- elutlecl sponsoring pep assemblies, furnishing busses for out of town games, and giving candy ancl apples to the athletic teams on trips away from home. 'lihis year they clrew up a new con- stitution for the club. 'llhese services were greatly appreciated by the stuclent botly. Bliss Donna Stuebe and Miss Kathryn Wfatts, as advisers, supervised and gave advice to make the club a popular and successful one. Pefr rlzrlv Jl1t'l71I7L'7'S me! in flu' Imys' gf-vnz. 'flu' rl1cc1'Iec1a'er.r lea' rlzevr fniefiee. l Page Eighty- Science Club F3452 Standing: Mr. Seip, Adviser, G. Sumrall, J. VVherry, President, E. Rogers VV. Fried. Svrm'd.' C. O. johnson, Adviser. Experiments lfngrossed Club The Science Club of D.H.S., through its various activities, prox ed to queich the thirst of those students who yearned for scientific knowl- edge. The purpose of Science Club was to pro- mote an interest in science, to promote the aims of science, and to study the uses of science in everyday life. Scientific movies, student demonstrations, and Held trips made up the regular meetings. An im- portant job of the club was checking coats at Homecoming. Representatives from Science Club went to the lllinois Academy of Science held at llost of Ilia dub were ilzfmxxffcd in the speaker, but not Keizny. Gm Charleston in the spring. Another highlight of the year was the trip to the University of Illinois open house, which was also in the spring. The year's activities were concluded with the annual spring picnic. Science Club met every iirst and third Thurs- day of each month, with president, Jack VVherry, in charge. Assisting him were vice-president, George Sumrallg secretary-treasurer, VVill Fried, and reporter, Ed Rogers. The capable advisers for the club were Mr. Harold Seip and Mr. C. O. Johnson of the Science Department. rye Szmmzll slzofvcd lzozt' fo read iiivisilili' ink. age 1f1'yl1ty'tlll'i'i' lllf XIN Ol 9'l'.Xl l S: lfurk' lf'n':e.' ll, fllortimer S. fleorgienne, Sharon, anil llill reall their scripts on the hanml ., . . , l,l'lSl'll, li, hootlner. l'1'onl No-ze: S. llowers, ll. lnoxnrlcasi. I I l,n.'ow, l . laras. Radio Stall Aired D. I-I. S. News Un l'l'lll1lY atternoons trom 3.-ln to 4:00 rarlio progratns telling the story of lD.l'l.S. were pre- senlefl from the l,ittle 'llheater or the llancl Room over XYIXXN. 'l'he latest high school news, club antl sports events were all reporteml hy the mem- hers ol' the various statts. During the year clif- ferent chills antl various extra-curricular activities were highlights on the lmroaclcasts. Stuclents triecl out at the hegiinting of the school year hefore a faculty jlulging committee anfl were chosen for their voice quality. Slfzlirliliyf: C. Shntt, .X, linchanan, R 'If Lfonrtney, IZ. Hailey, l'. Sanks 'llhe group was cliviclecl into six stalls, which were heamletl hy Georgienne llurow, the general chairman. Chairmen for the various statts were Sharon Leisch, announcer: llill Mortimer, sports: liay l'aras, general news: Shirley llowers, special feature: Richarcl Gooclner. maintenance annl sounml etifectsg and Georgienne llurow, puhlicity. lior every program, each clifferent start hacl a specitic job to perform. Mr. R. ll. Vurlqey was aclviser for the staff. .hlftllldllljlf ll. l'tn'key, ,Xrlyiserg N. Root, ll. .Xlwine, li me I . Xlancli. .S'cr1lt'rI.' G. llnrow, .hi4'4If1'd.' Xl. l'arker, bl. Shonse, li. Narr, 1.15, c. Nsiiit-. s. scam. Q. E Q! xx N ,li i Page Eighty-fc .V-I om'-art flrlhl' ciztcriaizmi zzzczxzlzcrs. l'l..XY DIRECTORS D. Springer, Xl. Nlcllrath, S. Peters. lfollom lfozu: l Tuggle, .-X. Hodgson, D. Heien, C. lace, lf. Xlauck, b liarrick. D. bl. S. players Actecl in Slots Dramatic Club, one of the largest clubs in high school, had a membership which totaled 150 stu- dents. Tryouts were held at the beginning of the school year before a faculty judging committee to determine the membership. Throughout the school year meetings were held twice a month. l'lay groups under the instruction of student directors presented one act plays at these meetings, giving each member a chance to perform. The biggest social event of the year was the animal alumni Christmas banquet. ln the spring CAVRINFIT a picnic was held at which time the new otiicers were installed and 'llhespians announced. The Dramatic Club play, 'USNO l'lAX EN, was presented in lfebruary in recognition of Na- tional Drama Vlfeelc. The credit for the success of the club was due to their able adviser, Miss Mary Miller. The otlicers, who worked under her leadership, were president, Pat Firebaugh: vice-president, Georgienne liurowg secretary-treasurer, Sue Leichtmang play critic, Fay l'arasg and play man- ager, .lan Dazey. UIIVHI lrure: D. Loercher, P, Stickler, rl. Cleveland, li. Milhon, N. Katz, N. NVear, l'. Knight, li. Linnc, C. Towne, C. Gregory. Third k'0rt'.' li. Kelly, ll. lfvans, Nl. Davis, M. Lloyd, N. Root, Y. Divan, bl. W'illiam- son, D. Phelps. Srcozld Row: F. Paras, ml. Dazcy, P. Fircbaugh, G, , . . N llurow, D. .-Xlwinc, S. Hurley, L. lirainin. Fira! Row: T. Smith, S. A1135 -ll1UL',f 'ffPf'ffflfkfff 1'itchford, T. Cromwell, C. Zanin, lf. lilcayens. ozfcr 'SIX O Hal VEN. Tof' Roni: Xliss Klillcr, S. Leisch, Darrah, S. llowel Dramatic Club play 'fi lfonrlli li'ifn'.' IJ. l,oercher, fl. llnrow, tl. Cleveland, IJ. .Xlwine, S. l.eichtman, ll. lleien, Tliirrl Ro-ze: NY. Schultz, l'. lfirelrangh, T, VYlIl'lSllIlllgll, C. Zanin, lf. Smith, ll. l,innu. .S't'ronrl lffrzv: .X. jones, IJ, Springer, S. llowers, l'. Stickler, ll. Redding. l ir.rl Row: Xl. llayison, S, Barrick. D. l-l. S. Dramatists premiered the 'llhis year, 'SNO IIAYICN t lt's No llavenuj just arrived for a week end of winter sports. Mrs. was presented hy the HHS Players as their an- Snow informed them that they were the only nual play. 'llhe three-act suspense play, written hy guests for the week end, thus creating a feeling of l,ee and l,ynde Miller, was enthusiastically re- fear and distrust throughout the party. john ceived. 'llhe fact that Miss Miller, llireetor of llawthorne added to this feeling hy reading an llramatics, was eo4author of the play added to article in the Pur!vr.vjit'Ia' Nates of a ring of the excitement. 'llhe play had for its setting a sahoteurs who caused damage in plants producing comfortable lounge in a resort hotel. 'llhe hotel, vital war materials. At the time the article was Snow llaven, managed hy Nlrs. Harriet Snow read, an lf. ll. I. agent had just lost this saboteur with Ilrent, the recreational director, Higgins, the as both headed north from the city. cook, and l,ucy, the maid, as assistants, sat hack As the story continued. eight unexpected from the lonely road leading north from Porters- guests arrived at Snow llaven. 'llheir journeys tield. had had to he discontinued because of the hazard- As the curtain rose, the llawthorne party had ous weather conditions. Included among these lligfgfiiix 'retry tIl'ZUll-VX kt't'f'ilIt1 track of lliiugx from lrcr kifrlzen. I,1u',x' brouglzt the llafeflzorzws info SIIUTU Ilatwi. CAST Urs. Harriet Snow .... Shirley Bowers Huntington H. Smythe ............................VVillard Schultz Steve VValton ,........... Howard Redding tlark Bentley ...,............., Joe Cleveland Xrthur Robinson .... Tom VVurtsliaugh lean Robinson .........., . ..,. Carolyn Zanin , . , . floria kent ..........,........... Beverly Linne Quzy Grey ............ KlariAnne Davidson ilarion Grey ................ Diane Springer ohn Hawthorne .....,.... Dick Loercher ulie Hawthorne .............. Diane Alwine 'lelinda Hunt .....,..........,. Sue Leichtman ilrs. Hawthorne .........,...... Pat Stickler skip Harrison .....,,.,....,.......... lid Smith ielena Forbes ...,.. Georgienne Burow fony Holmes .....,..........,..... Dale Heieu ircnt ................,.. .....,.t' X nderson jones .ucy .....,....,......... .,..... I 'at Firelmaugh Irs. Higgins ..,.... ,,..,.... S ally Barrick l Suzy and Smyflze capfzwcd the saboicmfr, Vlystery Hgno i-idV6DH guests were a glamorous model, a lecturer whose vocabulary was quite above average, a gambler, a writer, a young married couple, and a girl of twenty-one with her twelve-year-old problem sister, Suzy. A list, supposedly the names of all the men in the ring kept disappearing and re-appearing in the same place-a certain book in the book case. At the end of the second act, on a darkened stage, Suzy was hit over the head by someone. From this incident everyone was convinced that an enemy agent was tinding refuge at Snow Haven. After coming to this conclusion, the Suzy got her mcm. guests divided into separate groups with john questioning for one and Mr. Smythe for the other. After much skillful questioning and a lot of help from Higgins, the cook, the guilty ones were discovered and everything set right again-not soon enough, however, to keep some interesting romantic developments from taking place. Suspense, excitement, romance, mystery--all these were found in 'SNO HAVEN, one of the best plays ever seen on the D.H.S. stage. The premiere of 'SNO HAVEN was tops', in dra- matic entertainment. Skip and Tony thought Jllark was guilty. in lnternational Club .S'iandi11g.' M, Stuebe, W. Schultz, President, B. Kol l'. Zeppelin. Sl'llfl'lf,' j. Tallman, Miss Roach, Advisei S. Timmons, F. Paras. Linguists Studied Qther Lands lluenas Dias! llonjourl Salvetel Guten Tag! These were familiar phrases to the members of this year's lnternational Club. Membership was open to any student enrolled in a foreign lan- guage. The purpose of the club was to create a better understanding between American and foreign students. VVillard Schultz successfully directed this year's projects as president. lle was ably assisted by vice-president, Shirley Timmonsg secretary, l'at Zeppelin: treasurer, lfay Paras, and program chairmen, Juanita Tallman, Mary Lou Stuebe, and llob Kolb. Under the guidance of Miss Goldia Roach, the elub's adviser, used postage stamps were col- lected and sent to Holland for use in their Anti- Tuberculosis campaign. They also sent money to CARE to buy books for the Netherlands, West Germany, Berlin, and the Philippines. Students maintaining a ninety or above average for one year in a foreign language were presented the Legion of Honor certificates. The Latin Pin and Spanish Medal were awarded on the Honors Assembly to those students having an HA aver- age for four years of study. Put Zeffeliu lcd tlic group df.Yt'1,L.S'S'l:0l'l. Page Eighty-e Standing: -I. Luke, S. Timmons, K. Williamsg Sealed: M. Von Lanken, President, Miss Sullenberger, Adviser, N. Ostenburg. Artists -l-ool4 Painting of Autumn scenes followed by a picnic at Cayuga, Indiana, inspired members of the Art Club to start a very successful year. Regular monthly meetings were held at school in the art studio. Marja Von Lanken led the group as president. Her officers were Nancy Ostenburg, vice-president, Karen Williams, sec- retary, and Jodie Luke and Shirley Timmons, co-treasurers. The adviser was Miss Betty Sul- lenberger, head of the art department. This year's projects included making Thanks- giving favors for the Webster Home. The club Art Club Many Field -l-rips also gave considerable help with the north hall display at Christmas time. This holiday setting consisted of a modernistic tree decorated with miniature animal and figure soap carvings. The Christmas party in December proved to be a very gala affair. Viewing a rare collection of French Art and visiting MacDonald Studio in Veedersburg, In- diana, offered a wonderful treat for the members of Art Club. A trip by bus to Robert Allerton Park, Monticello, Illinois, was one of the high- lights of the year. Members of Art Club learned of color in furnishings at Sanduskys. 4 mage Eiylzty-ui1l e Clubs Celebrated Christmas ,S.1lH'ZL' rl'zuarf.v and aninm1.s' fuvrv fjlfl'H10tiL'7'lIi.YfiL'f4l17'f.YfHIlISfI'L'1' T110 lim' of d0lIL'l'I'A' flvuxc t'lIl Z'l'fl'f7'UlI1 snuff. was made of him' and flu' gzavsfx. Sil'Z'L'7' fiufoil. 'flu' llruzlzalif' Club C'l1ri31'mas lianquvl A-I C'tIf7f'CNlI'.f mrul sing on ffm' .vfagfv .wllf was u gfrlflzvrialg flufc fm' tlllllllllf. us all Imam' ill U lmlidahv umod. flllfllfillfj fllrozrylz flu' lmllx was om' of Tfzu fmzmrvd g71nxv1',v jmxvd for ilu' nur llimxvt rzfsfrmzx. l'UllIL'7'U17I01I, ion. Ill Students Enjoyed Parties lflcnldsomv lv01c'51i11kcd man and .-I cirflc of socks kcfvt thc The dance floor was vrnzufini uzaidvns af Sadiv Hafzvkins a'a11u'. U7ll7If'C71Y away. with flllld 51m'z'.s' and jvczllx. ' A111 ,J on Tlzf sfurs looked do-zwz 011 dflllffllg ,Wzovs fucrc sfafkcd vzfvrywlzvrv at the .fz'1zz1'm1iJ and fvaf'l1m'.s'. sock lmjvf' The SL11rurc llllllltl' ll1llSfCilIlIA'H had Daisy Nav Cook c'tlffll7'4'd Li'l tlzrvv fruif-V adlxzirvrx. .'H7lIC7'H Robcrfs by thc shirt. s. l-lOI'T12 Economics Club turlizrgf: Y, lfztstnian, S. Carter, Xlrs, lfliermans, .Mlriserg .X. Chand- Y P lerg .N'.'tzft'tl: Xl, .X. Smith, ll'CSl1lC1llQ I. Klattson. l-lomemalwrs Designed Clothes lligh school girls interested in home economics were niemhers of this cluh. 'llhey met on the sec- ond 'l'hursday of each month. Student demonstra- tions, speakers, group discussions, and movies comprised the programs for these meetings. Un the social service side, Home Ec Cluh sent magazines to the Veterans' Hospital. For the llomeeoming llance, the girls helped with the preparation and the serving of refreshments. l'arties weren't lacking for the year either. Iiorl Yalentine's liar, the memhers made delicious candy after school. ln March, a swimming party was held at the high school. A combined style show a11d tea was a special highlight of the year. 'llhe girls modeled stunning outlits which they had made themselves. All the mothers were invited to this event which was held in April. Mary Ann Smith was president for this year's Home Economics Club. Other officers were Sona Carter, vice-president: Ann Chandler, secretary- treasurer: Virginia. Eastman, social chairman: and Phyllis Manson, program chairman. Mrs. Louise Fliermans guided the cluh as its adviser. ,. x. -P .vfnwlioil of elotlzes kefl .smile IIlt'Hl17t'7'.Y luis-v, Tlzese girly listened to an uilxeeal speaker. N.. Page Nilill ety Worth While Writers Sfrznding: J. Armlmrnst, ll. Bernard, S. Timmons, Presidentg K Gugin, J. Kleinerg Sealed: Miss Boyer, Adviser. Writers Aspiring writers joined VVorth While VVriters' Club this year and met monthly to discuss writing and to develop creative skills and a better ap- preciation of prose and poetry. Membership in the club depended upon the ac- ceptance of an original writing submitted at the lirst of the year and upon regular attendance at the meetings. VVritings were brought by members to each meeting to be discussed, criticized, and corrected. Literary games also added to acquired skills. Highlights in activities were a Valentine party when members made original valentines, a hobo Developed Talents party, movies of famous writers, and a radio program on which the members of the club read their original writings. Frequently, samples of literary talent appeared in the Maroon and White. Heading the club this year was Shirley Tim- mons as president, ably assisted by Mary Bernard, vice-president and program chairmang Katherine Gugin, secretaryg and Joanna Kleiner, treasurer. Jerry Armbrust served as literary critic. Other committee chairmen were Judy Farley, member- shipg Judy King, publicity, and Phyllis Prast, social. The adviser was Miss Mildred Boyer. Slzirlvy lcd tlrc rlixrmsiorrz of new -zurifirlgx, .llaryg Miss Hover, and Slrirlvy rii.vvzi.rstd Dips O' Ink. Jr' 1V1'11r1,x'-tlrrvr Varied Assemblies Proviclec liullvwfm 'Hn' .Ymiflz lv'nll1w1'.v i11I1'm1'11wf1' Ulf Iliff I2 Hlfvclzziy f10IH'fU tltllflfllfli Fllyt' vanzu lvark in f'lL'lI.X'c' us 4 lnw111lAv 1l1n'1'11s fur Pwf Univ. lI,ll.,S'. xiuyv. Uffllill fvillz liar rftlllfillfj. llf1f1'yxm1 mm' fllxllf uu1m'uu'. lI'11.ff11'11g!w11's Iwirflzdu-V 'rum IlUllU7'L'tf Ivy flu' lI'n111gIu1'x. Many Interesting Programs .Yflnzfy nuff l.z'Wvy ul Nu' H.X'lIU'Zu'H Tim 11411111 mwzlw -:wmv fmzfzzrmi uf wuz' ffrxt 1111 mm' fqflllflx' in llzuir mm1.vkz'11s .fr.'lf1f'fl f'n1r1I lu flmlxv. u.v.vr1r1fPly glliwz 113' Allurrlmz Amd l1'111tr. mul., flu' .ffwlfc Xlllf. Um' llltljlffilllll ll1IA'1Ij'.V .I .vfwzrv lzrluzrl rlclzzru fmzfzfwfl .Tlvrlfvyfv AI.V.N'lIII7lj' gmzfu' Lz'b11,v 11:1 C'um'l1 lfr'ivr1w111 laid il nu .vuvlrml In juni mlm' llzzlv falls, t1f!'tII'fIH1l'f-V for old-fuxfzznzzvd ul Ihr jwzvl psf' 1I.V.V1'lII Ill lim Im .I rzwlnrlrmlzu. 54 Q Li-fl I0 Riylif N. Katz, VV. Klingee, Mr. Seip. : Mr. Murphy, D. VVayne, President, -I. Wherry, Hi-Y l-li-Y Sponsored Many projects The purpose of lli-Y was to bring to its mem- bers a fuller appreciation of life. Any boy at D.H.S. could become a member of Hi-Y. Under the leadership of president Danny VVayne, meet- ings were held the tirst and third VVednesdays of each month. Speakers, movies, discussions, and occasional held trips comprised the programs for these meetings. Sports such as swimming and basketball were also popular activities. On the social side, Hi-Y, along with Y-Teens, sponsored dances after most of the football and basketball games. The club also entertained the Y-Teens at the annual Sweetheart Supper dur- ing the Valentine season. The annual picnic was held in the spring at which time new officers were installed. Eleven members attended the state Pre-Legisla- tive Conference at the University of Illinois in February. This meeting prepared the boys for the annual Hi-Y Youth and Government session held in Springfield in April. This session acquainted the Hi-Y members with the legislative procedures of the State Government. Uther otlicers for the year were vice-president. .lack NVherryg secretary, Norman Katz, treas- urer, Wayne Mingeeg and chaplain, Roger Mc- Millan. Co-advisers for the club were Mr. Harold Seip of the science department and Mr. Glen Murphy of the Y.M.C.A. Hey, nzisier, may I talk? scented to be the qucxtimt. The Hi-l s zwvklkv duty included rcfrcslz 111 cntx. I ayc Ninety Y-Teens S. Thomas, Presidentg Miss Thompson, Miss Newman, .I Korngiebel, G. Lawrance, J. Van Camp, P. Stickler, DI. Kleiner B, Thornton, ,l. Armlvrnst, J. Miller, C. Shelby, S. Bowers M. Leisch, R. Holdrieth. V-Teens l-Ield Social Functions Sister organization to the Hi-Y was Y-Teens. Any high school girl could belong to this club which was affiliated with the Y.W.C.A. The main purpose of Y-Teens was to give its members a better meaning and appreciation of life. Meetings were held twice a month at which time programs of a special interest to teen-agers were presented. This busy group of girls planned and carried out many projects during the year. Among these were the juke box dances after the football and basketball games. The Sadie Hawkins dance in the fall gave every girl a chance to catch her man. Y-Teens also entertained the Hi-Y boys at the annual Sweetheart Supper in February. Projects for social service included a Thanks- giving basket for a needy family, a Christmas party at the TB. Sanitarium, and sending candy bars to a foreign country at Christmas time. The girls also gave a party at the Children's Home. Leading the club in its many activities was Shirley Mae Thomas. Her fellow officers were vice-president, Carol Shelbyg secretary, Mary Ann Leischg and treasurer, .loan Van Camp. Miss Helen Thompson, Dean of Girls at D.H.S. and the club's head adviser, was assisted by Miss Jane Newman of Y.VV.C.A. fign up Izcrc before you go in, was the order of the day. Check your coat here, the Y-Teens S 'fi ' I L' L! , l iliii I ' . V C j a l K xt l :ge Nim'!,v-.rrz' 'u suggested. ' Kliss Santlcson, G. liurow, Nl, Stella, L. lirainin, S. Howe 'li!1c111k.vy1iz.'i11g came lo tj7'0lIll7HlCl.Y. l'resirlentg M. Metlrath, S. l.eisch, R. Castle, Bliss Swish Wranglers presented Speeches X'Vranglers, the second oldest club in Danville lligh, began in 1911. Since that time, it has grown rapidly and now has a membership of 110. 'llhe purpose of VVranglers was to give high school students an opportunity to acquire the ability to speak with ease and self confidence be- fore any group. Debating, public speaking, and panel discussions were chief interests of VVrang- lers Club. The social event of the year was the annual fall picnic, which was held at Kickapoo. For 'l'hanksgiving, VVrang1ers had the responsibility of presenting the annual assembly. Supplementing this club was an honorary group, Speaker's Bureau. Speaker's Bureau members had the opportunity to speak before civic organizations in Danville and elsewhere. This year for the tirst time, Speaker's Bureau gave an assembly in recognition of George Wash- ington's birthday. 'lihe officers of Wrztiiglers this year included Shirley Ilowers, presidentg Georgienne llurow, vice-president: Libby llrainin, secretary-treas- urerg Mimi 1X1cGrath, social chairman. Sharon Leisch was chosen as president of Speakers llureau with Monica Stella as membership chair- man. Miss Grace Swisher and Miss Ruth Sande- son were co-advisers. ,lllllifll lx u'zt'.' N. llulifman, ll. Springer, T. Hawkins, Third Rafe: N. VYear, bl. Simon, -I. llazey, ul, Cleveland, l li. Xlilhon, l', Knight, .S'cmrztI lfnzv: S. llantly, Xl. Smith, N. Freeseg .Yvcmzd Ro-:tw Kliss Swisher, S. Shaffe Stella, 1'. Zeppelin, S. l,eisch, rl. Zeiter, S. Bowers, S. l'ichon, S. l.eichtman, C. Cox, l'. Rhode, G. llurow, N liirzvl Row: Xl. Swaim, l,. lirainin, Xl. ,llL'YClP1lllg1'l, Gogertyg l ir.rl lx'o-ze: A. Collings, 11. Glascock, C. 1'enning I . l':tras, IJ. Alwine, S. Nlyers. ton, R. Castle, C. Sutton, vl. Spivey, Kliss Saudeson. 4 1 Page Av!'llI'lj t'1 S'fanding: Mrs. D. Sturm, Miss G, Brown, Miss H. Con- Sfirndiazg: M. Kemna, J, Payne, President, .S'i'atvzl.' M overg ,bit'l1f4'd,' Miss S. Larson, Mrs. H. Rewerts, Miss Tevelvaugh, F. Paras, S. Leisch, F. Haviland. Girls' Club Urged Friendship Girls' Club, the oldest and one of the most active groups in D.H.S., celebrated its 50171 an- niversary this year, having been organized in 1902. A dinner, at the First Presbyterian Church, honoring Mrs. blames Meeks, the founder of Girls' Club, and past members, marked the club's birthday. The club met two Vlfednesdays a month in the Little Theater for programs based on the theme Stepping Stones to Success. Girls' Club did many worthwhile projects for D.H.S. Among these were selling programs at the football games, refreshments at the basket- ball games, and at Christmas time, beautiful Girls' Club sang Iusfily. sprays of holly. The club also gave the award to the Best Girl Citizen. Officers for '52-'53 were Jenny Sue Payne, president, Sharon Leisch, vice-presidentg Faye Paras, secretary, Marilyn Tevebaugh, treasurer: and Margaret Ruth Kemna, pianist. Mrs. Harriet Rewerts was head adviser, aided by other faculty members. The cabinet, which consisted of the program, social, membership, and publicity com- mittees, worked with the officers. They did much to promote friendship and loyalty among the girls of D.H.S. Norma and Paz' slzorzwa' 111 vir m.vfzm1r.s' fo Mrs. Meeks. c Ninety-nine Projectors' Club Bork Roto: J. Firelwaugh, G. Thiede, President. Front Row: P. Rilmlse, B. Anders, L. Pnnko. Projectionists Serviced D. l-l. S. Now that audio-visual education had become an important part of D.H.S., Projectors' Club was of real service to the school. The club mem- bers showed movies to all the classes and to various organizations. Any boy who knew how to run a movie projec- tor and to repair the machine was eligible for membership. The thirty members met every two weeks to discuss the care and the maintenance of the projectors and film. The student operators also showed movies in the auditorium during the All-School Party. These movies proved to be a very popular part of the event. At Christmas time the boys of Projectors' Club had a party in the Little Theater. They watched movies, played some games and had refresh- ments. Everyone had a wonderful time. Gary Thiede served as president for the group in '52 and '53. His fellow officers were Jim Firebaugh, vice-president, Phil Ribbe, treasurerg Larry Punko, secretary, and William Anders, program chairman. Miss Grace Brandenberger, director of the Audio-Visual program for the Danville publie schools, served as the club's adviser. 'ourtli Roto: J. San Pierre, R. LeClaire, D. Barnes, G. Third Row: B. Hill, B. Hanson, J. Redenbaugh, C. Rei: Thiede, B. Brandt, P. Rilmbe. Third Row: A. Gondry, li, Mortimer, -I. Gilliland, D. Turner, H. Carithers, W. Klingee. .S'1'rond Row: T. Sailor, R. Burgin, B. Anders, J. Rogers, L. Punko, N. Smith. First Row: M. Stuelme, D. Young, lf. Myer, G. Swanson, I, VVainwright. R. Hallett, B. Cornwell. Second Row: F. VVright, I Rambo, D. Klage, P. Elder, J. Rollins, L. Lang, I Clendenen. Firxt Row: B. Miller. T- Miller, G- Kin! P. Haussy, G. Clawson, J. Berg, V. Downing. x s I i I E K Page Om' Hum sl rf ' Phyllis Wheatley Left to Right: B. Sheffield, B. Chambers, R. Atkinson, Presidentg M. Carter. D. Chambers, absent. Phyllis Wheatley l-laol Dances Phyllis VVheatley Y-Teens met on the first and third Wednesdays of each month at the Y.W.C.A. The planned programs of these meetings con- sisted of listening to qualified speakers, holding panel discussions, and religious services, and arranging the different social events of the club. The club held two parties during the year. One was a swimming party which was held at the NY. Everyone enjoyed the invigorating swim and the refreshments which were served afterwards. The other purely social activity was the annual Christmas dance, f'The Snow Whirl, which was also held at the HY. This was a strictly formal occasion. illeethzigs were held at the Y. A contribution was given to the Laura Lee Fellowship House by the members. This was the Hrst year the club had contributed to this organization. Rosemary Atkinson served as this year's presi- dent. She was assisted by the following officers: Minerva Carter, vice-presidentg Benita Cham- bers, secretaryg and Dorothy Chambers, treasurer. This year the club was honored to have two new advisers to guide them. They were Miss Kathryn Watts and Miss Donna Stuebe. They did a com- mendable job in helping to lead the club through a successful year. Phyllis VVhcailey's annual dance was acflaimcd a sucvv.r5,. agr' Our llufuifed Ont' future Distributors of America SIrrna'ir1g1: IJ, Davis, ll. lllue, IJ. Markle, l'. Taber, C. Nkoodward, I'residcnt, DI. -Ieffries, C. jones. Sealed: Rl. llarton, Il. Thompson, 3 I., Kincaile, S. Lane, R. Collins, Ii. Starr. MZWCZFS Worked dlld l.ZdfI'l2d Iior students who were interested in business, lbistributive Education, or lJ.E. as it was usually called, was offered to the seniors. Members of this class automatically belonged to F.D.A. Mr. Lawrence Newtson, who was also adviser for the club, taught this class the various impor- tant aspects of business. 'llhe students went to school in the morning and worked at a store or an office in the afternoon. Special training was offered by the club for IJ.ll.S. students interested in obtaining jobs downtown during the Christmas rush. The mem- bers of l .ll.A. also checked coats at all of the Tlwsc nzvmbcrs of F.D..,I. wmzf tn Springfield for flrc .vfafr meeting. basketball games. In the fall, the class took their annual trip to Chicago. They toured the Mer- chandise Mart and various department stores such as Sears, Roebuck and Company. ln February, delegates from the club and Mr. Newtson attended the annual state convention for l .IJ.A. at Springfield, Illinois. Jerry Jeffries was elected a state director for the Illinois Asso- ciation of l7.D.A. for 1953. jerry Jeffries was president assisted by Roma Collins, vice-president: Shirley Moreman, sec- retary: Doris Markle, treasurer: and Sheila Lane, reporter. S'mrrdiug.' Mr. Newtson, Adviser, Nl. Pierce, R. Co: ll. Ingram, If. Collins, Il. Kizer, H. Taylor, I. Hube' Sealed: L. Rupp, lf. Kennels, A. Carpenter, lf. Boswel S. Klehlullen, P. Smith. Page Um' Ilumirrd I Future Teachers oi America Sm11di11g.' IJ. liiatton, ll. Sheets, li. blackson, li, Nluirliezul, N Ss ' app, .Xdviserg X. NYiddis, ll. Quant, T, l'itcliford, C. l'tn niugton. ,Si4'tIfl'l1.' ll. llalsley, tl. Shaffer, N, Xlailglilit-lil, N Root, l'residentg l'. liirelwaugli, 'lf Cumby, Nl, Kemnzi. .Ihre ll. NIll:4Jl'S. F. T. A. Did practice leaching Students interested in the teaching profession were members of FTA, a state and national or- ganization. Any Junior or Senior could become a member of lfvlli-X. 'llhe students who were taking the lntroduction to 'lleaching course automatically belonged to this club. The second semester, when the class was not in session, meetings were held once a month. Miss Katherine Stapp taught this class and was also the adviser of the club. At the meetings, they discussed such things as the requirements of a good teacher, the advan- tages and disadvantages of the teaching profess sion and a teacher's college education. 'llhe students of the teaching class visited certain public schools together and observed all the grades and special education. 'llhe last six weeks they went to the school and grade of their choice and actually did some student teaching. Norma Root served as president of l'i'll,-X. ller ofiicers were Margaret Ruth Kenina, vice- presidentg l'at liirehaugh, secretary-treasurer3 and Norma Vllaughheld, historian. Pres. Norma read to 11 er Sf1Hft'll1S. fr Uni' lllilullrtl T1ll'l'z lhirk lt'fm'.' S. Leiehtman, G. Sliatiter, ll. lfvans, F. Mauelc, li. Kelly, S. Hurley, l'. llurlev, li, Lireeiay, el, 'llallnt:in, R, Gooclner, Xl. llracllmnry, 'lf Vraltzer, Xl. RlCGrath, nl. Drews, nl. Payne, li. Hall, K. Taylor, B. Cornwell, S. Timmons, 'lf .Xhrens. lfrmzl Rtm'.' l'. liirelwaugh, T. Courtney, VI. Van Camp, lf. Smith, P. lla-nk, C. Shntt, N. Keinna, XY. Schultz, .l, Mahoney, tl. lfngle, S. Barrick, C. l.Illll'y, l'. Sanks, T. Smith, S. l,t'isel1, ll. lQerl'linj:', Euterpeams Sang and Ddriced I th, you New York boys, ean't you clanee the l'oll4a? 'l'his was what the girls asketl in the Polka l'nit of Moments Blusieal this year. 'I'he I'oll4a was presented hy the Euterpeans, which was a pieliecl group from the A Cappella Choir. 'llhey were chosen for their voiee, cle- pemlalmility, ancl ability to learn clanee steps. This year, there were eighteen eouples portray- ing the mlitlerent steps of the Polka. 'llheir opening numlmer was the Shvancla Polka. liollowing this, the girls moved forwarml ancl gave their view of the New York hoys anrl the l'ollca. ,Ioyee Mahoney and .lim Engle then took the spotlight with VVhen They Played the Polka. The whole group elosecl the curtain with the Uliarterecl l'lritle. These students practiced and workecl for hour after hour after sehool every night. 'llhey began practice in january ancl worlcecl every clay until March 26th anfl 27th, the two nights ot' the per- formance. 'llhe students in Euterpeans were in two units. 'lihat meant extra practice anal more work, hut it was worth it. lf1rlt'rju'a11.s' frczriirml Illllff lmurs in frt'fv11'c1fio11 for flu' big niylzf. Pam' Uni' lllll1!i7'Ud Fo 'ack Row: I. Drews, S. Hurley, VV. Schultz, B. Farmer, R. Goodner, H. Redding, R. Hall, A. Buchanan, C. Noble, B Brandt, L. Peyton, C. Laury, G. Shaffer, L. Redding, D, Livesay, J. Engle. Second Row: C. Shutt, B. Cornwell, B, VVyatt, P. Garner, M. Mackin, J. Boren, P. Hayworth, B. King, S. Myers, I. Sumrall, P. Scipio, M. Lewis, P. Hurley J. Payne, M. Leisch, F. Patten, N. VVaughheld, E. Milhon, B. Grinestaff, D. Anderson. First Row: T. Ahrens, T VValtzer, F. Mauck, D. Ashby, P. Firehaugh, S. Leichtman, E. Butler, I. Tallman, K. Taylor, M. McGrath, P. Sanks M. Davison, J. Mahoney, L. Hatton, NV. Cripe, R. Rouse, B. Currier, P. Storey, I. Mahoney, S. Griffith, M. Kemna C. Pace, S. Berg, C. Spears, P, Henk, M. Lonhom, N. Kemna, S. Timmons, M. Peevler, M. Bradbury, D. Evans, N Smith, R. Jackson, S. Barrick. Front: T. Smith, J. Yan Camp, T. Courtney, B. Kelly, E. Smith, S. Leisch. A CdDD6ild,S Music Thrilleci One big happy family was another name by which the A Cappella Choir was sometimes called. The highest achievement a chorus student ever gained was to be a member of A Cappella. This past year the choir had a total of 79 members. A Cappella Choir was a singing group, but there was also a wonderful opportunity to make plenty of line friends. Room G-202 was the home of the 'lbig happy family every clay at lst hour. The choir's motto was to start the day off with a song. The highlights of the year for the choir were Fall Concert in November, Moments Musical in March, and the Big Twelve in April. This year, as usual, the choir chartered two buses for the Big Twelve trip, which was held in Peoria. This year's officers were boy president, Eddie Smith, girl president, Joan Van Camp, girl vice- president, Sue Leiehtman, boy vice-president, Ted Smith, secretary, Pat Sanks, treasurer. Charles Laury, monitor, Charles Shutt, and librarians, Pat Scipio, Janice Mahoney, Arthur Buchanan, and Jim Engle. Miss Pansy Legg was director with Miss Helen Wolff as accompanist. Brick R0'2t'.' J. Engle, .-X. Buchanan, C. Shntt, C. Laury, If Smith, President, T. Smith. Ifrmzl l?fm'.' P. Sanks, P Scipio, S. Leichtman, I. Van Camp, President, I. Ma Dress rclzt'c11'.raI marked the and of .fix wceles work. honey. ge One Hundred Five Moments Musical Entertainec xX QF ,wr .4 Wi., xy 4 fi s V! llvrry ll'i11tm ' Joan fiosvci fuiflz Tvd. 1'YlI'Z X' Dust' was full of fwffi-v sont and damws. .lU'X't'z' and Jim clllvrfilillvfi with ills polka Xllllfj. I j uli ll'uft'I1 tin' birdif' wax 'Null follow .vi lIt'fi1lII zrmlvr lin' lurid! 4' fl, I1 . llltI?'A't'tI lla' fwrlku unit. Yarietl music, troin elassies to popular tunes, was niixefl with praetieetl skill tor the 1953 per' forinanee of Klonn-nts Musical. . . , The HX kappa-lla Lhoir, clireetecl ln' Miss l ansy l,n-gg, was teaturetl in the first act which hail a Gay Ninn-ties excursion boat theme. Passengers on the hoat who were soloists were introtlueetl my the captain, 'lletl Alirens, anil ineluclecl 'Iuanita llallnian as Galli-Curei, Charles Shutt as Chaun- cey Alcott, Kay Taylor as Mme. hlellma. lfclclit Sinith as the trznnp, 'llecl Smith as George Rl Iv-x' flu' fioliuivzzttll. Cohan, 'Ioan Yan Camp as the Merry XYitlow, George Shatter as a canal worker, anal Sharon l,eiseh as Eva illllllglllly. Alirens gave his ren- tlition of lXlethuselah. Rohert liarnier and l'at Sanlcs eonibinetl sing- ing and a soft shoe routine in Goodbye, My l,amly l,ove : 'llecl Courtney ancl llarliara Kelly pantoniiineml through The llantl l'layetl Un : lXlargaret lienina, 'llcrry Wlaltzer, Janice Ma- honey, and 'lleml Smith sang Give My Regards to l1roaclway, ancl George Tuggle as the baby lent Capacity Audiences The captain added laughs with his tale of .lli'fl11zsel:z1z. Baby George brought 31111105 to all Casey Ted wuts caziglzzf by the Sfratt'12c1'ry Iilzmdc. 1'1 band usea' a flow tyfc of program. ammzmccnzvnt. h nnor to the closing number. Under the direction of VV. R. Holl, the band IN Ii ' ' and orchestra gave Act lwo. lhis act included a medley of the classics, a New York street scene in pantomime enacted by the orchestra, and Navy Daze with the band in white sailor uni- forms. Dancing students of Catherine Cromwell, tumblers, and high school majorettes were fea- tured in this unit. Eighteen singing, dancing couples, known as the Euterpean Singers presented the last act. They T110 DValz':i11g Cat jwsvfi with jiW.vidv1z1'.v Mary and Curl. featured their interpretation of the polka, giving Shvanda Polka, and the closing number from The Bartered Bride as a unit. A girls' ensemble sang Can't You Dance the Polkal' and Joyce lXlahoney and Jim Engle sang as a duet When 'llhey Danced the Polka. Colorful stage settings and costumes added much to the entire production. Miss Helen VVolff accompanied the singing numbers and several student organists played between acts. .siftllldillljf G. Ifrock, I.. Gahan, T. Ilann, G. Snmrall, S. Smith, D. Nahors, Mr. XV. B. Holl. Faurflz Rate: R. Crang, Stickler, C. Pennington, P. Fillhouer, K. Cessna, C. Shurr, L. Harkness, I . Anderson, M. Brainin, G. Schilling, Iisslinger, L. llnrghart, A. llalcs, IJ. Foster, J. Turner, Ii. Stevens, D. VVinland, T. Crawford. Third Row: L. Allc N. Ostenhnrg, J. Hemlirey, J. Proctor, NV. Yovaish, F. Tinder, B. Jumps, J. Draegert, J. Kay, N. Lang, A. VVagnc IJ. Kerns, Rl. Shnrr, ll, Klcaliehaels, R. Hafner, T. Ahrens, L. Tucker, S. Graham, D. Dnmhangh, R. Rcnfro, J. Smit 'l'. Kclsheimer, S. Porchcddn. .S'm'011rfRort'.' C. Towne, J. Cleveland, J. Cunningham, J. Dowling, J. Kleiner, M. Pichc ll. Briggs, I.. Jnvinall, Nl. Lloyd, J. Vaught, B. Barrick, S. Stufflelmeam, KI. Gerrard, L. Johnson, G. Burow. Fif lfo':e: Center-N. Il'inm, J..Mervis, S. Bowers. .4442 M-'42 . 1 , i - ' H.. 'K ,V I LLZAT -4g,fNgM-I L, yrlL4,vlt,a eL,L4,LffI. an zvflslla Hub Y I ' l 4.4,-30.40 Ziuvlla ff- f 'Ll' ' ,, ' ' i 1' 1 ' W0 I JNL-' y-efnffsl- 4,-21113 . 'lf ,.1e.-f7f 'f L MHQ fl' Lg. -.waffle I'-6 1 I ' -f'ffKl,LJ 'Aff-if 'QQ' 1 I V, . BdI'lCl Pleased MUSIC l...OVZfS W 'f frr'u I. 'I And the band played on .... This statement u1nf.??liecmllii U-ue m.0u.nd IXHIS' tor our baud Slm1di1ig.' L. Allen, C. Shurr, President: G. Snmra participated in most of the school events. At T, Ahrens, 5-,,,,,,,d: A. Hales, N' 0m.,,i,u,.g, every football and basketball game, these students Naliors. provided spirited music for the entertainment of lJ.l I.S. fans. Many new and intricate formations were performed by the band between halves at the football games. lfall Concert in November and Moments Mu- sical in March were the biggest events of the year. For both of these performances, the band presented a full unit of music and talent. Pep E assemblies would not have been the same without 3 the marches played by the lJ.H.S. band. In the : spring, the band helped to plan and sponsor the annual Swing Ding. Awards were presented to the music students at this party. 2 E S i i s President of the band for '52-'53 was Carl Shurr. Other officers were George Sumrall, vice- president, Ted Ahrens, secretary-treasurer, and Alice Hales, Nancy Ostenburg and Larry Allen, board members. Mr. VV. IZ. I-Ioll directed the band through a very successful school year. Page One Hundred E1 -A-em' Yiflliflf Rory: l., llllfllllllllll, li. llotlsou, A. lmisch, VI. Timmons, S, Rice, C. Park, ll, lirzxwncr, C. Slicklur. ,S'i'wof1f1 Rozvi bl. Hcmhrcy, U, Iioslcr, Nl, Holycross, IJ. lizxkcr, R. A, Thornton, J. Rinilt, nl. Zcitcr, l liczlwr, li. l':1rz1s. Nl. Quinn. l7z'z'.vi Rozw: N. Hzwvcy, lf. SI. Rose, bl, XYc:1vm', K. lirzmrlcnlicrgcr, C. Sutton, N l'o.cl1tmlmlu Qrehestra Developed Musicians vifcllltulltlf I., llllfllllllllll, Xl. llolycross, K. llrznulcn lmcrgw, li. Uorlson. ,N'mft'4f.' D. lfostcr, M. Quinn, , . . ,. l rvsiclcnlg 5. lure, ilgli' Um' llzluilr wil Xivili' 'llhosc soft mt-lotlious sounds coming from G- 205 every Bra' hour were proclucecl lmy thc Dfl l.S. orchestra. the other instrumental group in thc music flcpztrtmcnt. The purpose of the st-nior :mil junior orchestras was to try to acquaint thc stu- rlents with classical music. Composvcl of violins, violzls, ccllos, :mtl buss hclclles, thc orchestra gave commzmcl perform- ances in both Fall Concert :mtl Moments Musical. 'llhey also gave their own llllCl'1'J1'ClZll,lUll of llzilmcs in 'lloylziticlu on tht-ir zmnuztl Christmas zisscmlmly. llrussctl as rag' dolls, china clolls, tin solclit-rs, :mtl stutlfccl zminizlls they gzlvc Z1 vt-ry rt-zllistic pci'- formzmce :mal tillccl the D.l'l.S. stuclt-nts with thu Christmzis spirit. Mt-inlxers of thc orclicstrzi ln-lpccl plan thc Swing Ding, which was 11 party sponf sorccl ln' tht- music flL'IJZll'lIHClll. 'llhis 5'L'1ll'yS otliccrs of thc Mctronomt' Cluln, vx- clusivc to orchestra mcinhcrs, wcrc Mary Quzun. Ill'L'Slllt'lllQ llzlvznmzl Foster, VlCCf1lI't'SlilL'lllQ :mil Sl'lIlI'lL'llL' Rice, SCCl't'lIlI'5'. Scrviiig' :ts lmozuwl invin- lwrs wcrc liZll'L'l1 ll111114lt'Ill2C1'gl'l'. AlZllAgl1l'l'llk' llolycross, 'lim Xlfvzivci' :mil lQosvin:u'y Iloflson. Nlr. XY. ll. lloll flircclt-il thu group throughout thc your in their vurious zlclivitics. 'flu' lvumi feuilvd for flu' tlf7ft'tI7'tIlIt'L' of .Uri llol! to .vlarl flzeir portion of the jirogrulzz. Fall Concert Delighteol All A eapaeity aufhenee was taken on a musical journey when the lJ.ll.S. musie department pre- sentefl the l4tl1 annual liall Concert. liirst on the program was the Senior Orchestra clireeterl by W. ll. lloll. Selections were Song of the I!ayou anml Espana featuring eastanets anrl tambourine. A new type of ensemble featuring two grancl pianos anal an organ was presented next. Vfitli llliss llelen XYolil' as clireetor, the group playetl lKlue Danube Xlaltzf' Dizzy Fingers, Sici- liano, anfl Solitude, Choir. lloth ehoirs were clireetecl by Miss llansy Legg with Miss Vlilolff as accompanist. 'l'he beginning A Cappella group presented Go Down Moses, llome to Our lllountainsf' 'ACmmly, anal Hlllonareh of the Sea. 'llhe A Cappella Choir sang a variety ot bers which ineluclecl spirituals and a ft alla Soloists were luanita 'llallman, Margaret liemna, anrl Kay Taylor. Closing the program was the Senior mhreetecl by Mr. Holl. Selections playecl Overture, l'lmpressario l'arli Avenut lllllll- 501101 Z5 Ruth llantl were lian- Provitliilg the voeal sirle of the program was tasyf' Stairway to the Stars, llorse anrl liifth llour .X Cappella ancl the A Cappella llllggyf' and King Cotton. 'l'ln' Hffftlll ami fiuuo t'11.rel111vlv lllletf uf for tl f'lt'l'lH't'. ,lltzrgarrt lx'z1flz'.v .win -teas one of the lziglllfgllfs. yr One Ilirmllwd 'Il Iliff. Seiji lcd flu' T110 balloon was .vl1oz'cd dculccrs. manvv finzcs. Did you toss flu' ring? Om' lndialz tvf t'L'lllc'7'L'l!' HIC floor School pdlty WGS Success The All School l'arty, which has become an annual affair, was presented in the fall of the year. The general theme for this gay event was the Indian l'ow NN'ow. All students of l3.H.S. were invited to participate in the fun and the merriment. The party included a variety of entertainment for everybody. The auditorium was the scene for movies while the cafeteria resounded to square dance music and whirling hgures. Many types of games such as binffo, fortune tellinff, and the b ts basket ball throw were available in the girls' gym. Prizes were presented to the winners. Ilallroom dancing to the music of Lu George and his or- chestra was held in the boys' gym. The party was a huge success and Indian yells were heard all over the building. Co-chairmen for the party were Ted Courtney and Norma Root. Marja Von Lanlcen, .lanel Korngiebel, and llill Hannah served on the com- mittee. Student Council sponsored the party and the members helped decorate the gym in bright colors and served on various committees. lfrouz sqzmrt' dmzvcrs fo Ivallroom rlazlzcvmf-fill had fun. H Um' IIIIIILIITAI ll'll 1'PII L AW Rosie flzvrkva' out a book. Burk Rmu: N. Rnggles, S. Sat- terlec, E. Shepherd, M. York, li. Atkins. Front Row: N. Fox, H. Clark, S. Gardner, Rl, Mclntosh, l'. Zeppelin. Assistants Gave l-lelp All the student library assistants were eligible for membership in the Library Club. Their jobs included typing, mending books, keeping the tiles, and checking books in and out. A party for the newcomers followed by Christ- mas and Valentine parties were part of the club's social activities. A breakfast for all seniors who had ever been library assistants was the climax of the year. 'llhe club helped to form a district or- ganization for the East Central district library groups and Nelljane Fox was elected vice- president. Pat Zeppelin was president along with Nelljane Fox, vice-presidentg Martha Mclntosh, secretaryg Pat Chandler, treasurerg Bob Adkins, program chairman: and Shirley Satterlee, scrapbook keep- er. Miss Charlene Galloway and Miss Vera VVatts were advisers. Ul l lCl'2RS: l'. Zeppelin, Presidentg M. Mclntosh, B. At- V. kins. Absent: S. Satterlce, li. Shepherd, N. Fox. fll'1.S'5 Gflflowtlj' fltld lll'lS.S ll Gift Library Assista nts Monitors and Qftice Assista nts Sfrlizdfny: D. P. Scipio, Klartin, Rl. P. Prast, Nl. Tevebaugh, S. Peters. Dtuclents Served D. I-I. S. On Honors Day assembly, several people were the recipients of service awards. These people were the monitors, office assistants, and switch board operators. They performed numerous du- ties in helping our school maintain good disci- pline. The monitors directed the flow of traffic in the halls and cafeteria during the noon-hour and be- tween class periods. They enforced all the rules and regulations of the school and offered helpful information to strangers who entered the building. Office assistants collected attendance slips, de- livered notes and call slips, typed, and ran errands. The switchboard in the main office was also operated by student helpers. Miss Helen Thompson directed the tasks of these students who gave up a study hall each day to offer their services to the school. :anger Ford, Rl. Timm, S. Bowers, R. Parker. 5lt'tIfl7d.' 170111141 worked ui the stuiirh board cacli jifili lmur. Bark Row: ill. Timm, S. Bowers, ll. Springer, P. Ted had a wry busy corner to guard. Reuther, N. Darrah. Front Rate: S. Carter, N. Greer, A. Hodgson, P. Hathaway, P. Manson. 'l95Q Honors INDIVIDUAL HONORS Top Row: R. Wyatt, B. Boen, T. Jordan. Bottom Row: M. Rosebaugh, A. Bartlow, L. Parmenter, P. Glavey. Various l lonors were Awerdec The highest recognition a graduating senior could achieve was to become a member of the Honor Society. Students who made an average of 90 or above for seven semesters were eligible for membership in this society. On the Honor Day Assembly in May, these seniors were pre- sented to the student body. Individual honors were given in Latin, Spanish, science, and business. Alice Bartlow and Martha Rosebraugh received the Latin and Spanish awards respectively. The Bousch and Lomb sci- ence award was given to Raymond Wyatt. Patsy HONOR SOCIETY Glavey was the recipient of the Lucy Woodbury Commercial award. On the activities side, honors were also given to the deserving students by Worth While Writ- ers' and G.A.A. Lois Parmenter was given the Worth While Writers' award. The G.A.A. award was presented to both Betty Boen and Patsy Glavey. Tom Jordan was given special distinction as he received the Rotary award for the highest rank- ing boy in the graduating class. Bark Rmv: W. Bales, A. Vance, R. Rigoni, J. Stull, I. Bark Row: D. Mauerman, F. Robison, L. Kronmiller, T. Perry, S. Kleiner, P. Smith, M. Rosebraugh, C. Smith, P. Shettcrly, B. Robertson, S. Brown, L. Mervis. Front Rrrzu: R. Wyatt, 1. Worrell, R. Miller, S. Smith, L. Parmenter, J. Anderson, A. Bartlow, S. Wahlfeld, C Cchrrlcv, M. Pashe, W. Reynolds, D. Wright. Kinningham, B. Marshall, R. Kay, W. Martz, J. Hol- quist, V. Hilligoss, C. Jordan, D. Barnett, D. Royalty, T. Stitler. Front Row: T. Jordan, I. Vllagner, N. Taylor, J. Handley, P. Glavey, J. Ingram, S. Erickson, N. Kenney, N. Moore, F. Greece, R. Firiet, P. Hawes. 2 Page One Hundred Faurtee Scholastic honors in English were given for four of five year's work in this iield. The students were required to maintain an average of 90 or above for this period. Be- sides scholastic honors, awards were given for activity in journalism. One of these honorary societies was Quill and Scroll. Students who were active in journalism work on either the Maroon and White or the Medley and also in the upper third of their class were awarded with membership in Quill and Scroll. To BQ Seniors Row: L. Mervis, S. Brown, N. Butler, L. Parmenter, C. 'dan, J. VVorrell, F. Oreskovich, P. Hawes. Bottom Row: Stifler, N. Kenney, V. Hilligoss, R. Wyatt, R. Finet, P. ivey. THESPIAN 1 Row: -I. Bandy, B. Stuebe, T. Stiller, F. Robison, I. wenstein, D. Mauerman. Second Row: C. Albin, S. Smith, Hawes, J. Hagerstrom, N. Moore, D. Kutch, J. Handley, Worrell. First Row: J. Cox, L. Heflin, M. Rosebraugh, I. ill, S. Scholey, N. Kenney, J. Wagner, N. Taylor. 'agv Om' Hundred Fifteen ENGLISH Third Row: N. Kenney, B. Marshall, P. Shetterly, Bl, Rose- braugh, C. Jordan, P. Smith, S. Brown, R. Rigoni, D. Mauer- man, L. Mervis, T. jordan. Scrond Row: A. Bartlow, L. Par- menter, S. Wahlteldt, S. Smith, J. Hagerstrom, N. Moore, N. S. Erickson, R. Miller, J. Wagner, J. Handley, P. First Row: L. Swisher, C. Smith, S. Kleiner, J. 'I Taylor, Glavey. Stull, S. Scholey, J. Ingram, B. Robertson, I. Evans. QUILL AND SCROLL Third Row: F. Greece, R. Rigorii, L. Kronmiller, j. llandy, T. Stiller, J. Ellis, L. Illervis, D. Barnett, B. Stuebc. .S'm'ond Row: I. Williams, B. Marshall, S. Wahlfeldt, VV. Martz, J. Mead, Rl. Landsdown, P. Glavey, j. Ingram, R. Miller. J ir'.rt Row: P. Shetterly, A. Bartlow, C. Albin, J. Stull, S. Scholey, N. Kenney, R, Finet, C. Smith. Scholastic awards were given to those stu- dents who had maintained an average of 90 or above in various subjects. These honors were given in math, social science, and sci- ence. Math and social science honors were awarded to those students who had this average in these respective subjects for four years. Science was awarded for three year's work. The Thespian award was given to an active member of Dramatic Club who was in the upper third of his class and had a speaking part in at least one major production. Danville unior College SOl'IlUNlURIf CLXSS Ul l ICIflQS Classes, Parties, and l-lomeworl llzunrillc -luniur Cullcgc, which stzirlcil in 19-lb Zllllllflllly, psyclwlugy, inicru-biology. nutrition, ls :ln cxtcnsiun ul' thc L'nivcrsi1y uf lllinnis and chemistry, :mil sociology gave stuilcnl nurscs :in llircc yn-urs lzltcr hcczuuc :in inilcpcnclcnt scat of oppurtuiiily to zicquirc collcgc crcmlits :along with lflllllg ln' ilccrcc ul thc linzirml of Emluczltiun, is thcir przicticzxl training. 'llhc lWU'f'C2ll' iczichcr 1 fully ziccrcilitcil lwu-yczu' colli-gc ullcring zxczl- training progrziin incluclcil such spccizilizccl flunic cmirscs in Lilmcrzil Arts, l'rc-Klccl, Engi- courses :is Ami-riczui l'ulxlic Sclinols :incl lfcluczl- Q-ring, :inml Cimiiucrcc, as wcll :ls 'llQZlCl1CI' tional lkyclmlogy. A xriclc vziricty of courscs was 'mining :mil Nursing lfrluczitiun. uii'crcml cluring thc clay :incl :lt night to zimlzxpt thc Xlziinlziining :ui zivcrzigc cnrullmcnt of one work of thc collcgc lo thc varying xrurlc sched- hunflrcil stuilcnls. thc cullcgc scrvccl an zirczi cx- ulc of its students, who rzingccl from full-timc hurling frmn llnupcstuii tu Gcmgclmvii, and cds and coals to znlulls sci-king :ulvnnccml twin XXX-slcrn lnflizinzi to Uzxlcwuucl. Courscs in work in :1 chosen ticlcl. I5RIfSllMA-XN CLA-XSS 01r1f1C1Q1q3 Dean Mar-v illillur and Mrs. L'l1iaIfrcii -l. l'i-rry, j. llzuicllcy, IJ. Kutch, rl. Ingram, M. Gcorgc. ltlfkcll' 0T'c'7' ffcllls. 'Nas 6 sw. an sf s X, 4 Danville Junior College The fall tea was a pleasant college function. felot D. cl. C. Busy The past year's social events were highlighted by a get-acquainted party, a Christmas tea, and a square dance party. Activities included writing a weekly column for COMMERCIAL-NEVVS called Junior College Jottings, bowling in the college league, monthly convocations, and Kollege Kapers, the annual stunt show. Under the guidance of Miss Mary Miller, Dean of the college, her secretary, VVini Chiaffredo, and the faculty, an unusually line student body had a highly successful year. Sjvriug registration was lzclal in tlze college seminar. COLLEGE CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMAN President, Diana Kutch, Vice-President, jo Ellyn Perry, Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Ann George, Student Council, Jack Handley, jo.-Xnn lngram. SOPHOMORE President, Charles Handley, Vice-president, lliili Hat- song Secretary-Treasurer, Carolyn Smith, Student Council, R. I. Smith. lllr. Thomas watched Hank C0l7If7I7lHIll1llIjj queer 1'1Zl.'lfli1H'CS. After fifty years tfrere was e great difference in tfre number and tfre types of at S yi 45,0 f '- W Jw Fit old :IW 4 is .rr C 1 'L Ns Neal? ' be 0 I X. S ffm, Q I ' 1 ' -R. f. F fx .-3-HIRLE7TTHM6N5 ATHLETICS I Um' llfzm1r'+'4I.X111rl1 1 ,. .--HM .... . .E l E lhird Raw: H. Duncan, Manager, B. Varner, C. Laury, G. Pichon, D. Daley, I. Sprague, M. Blanton, M. Reitz, J. M I3 ' l- . M 'til' K. liostwick, NV. Rhodes. Sermzd Row: Coach Pittman, B. jackson, T. Smith, lt. Hnnter,- B. Luk rim, nl ci ltr, C. Carter, j. Klage, B. Brandt, J. Chezcm, T. Buford, G. Newtson, D. Morgan, Managerg Coach Grierson. Ftrs! Roi ' ' ' ' K l' k.t h Smit lx. Lewis, bl. lirown, IL. Lucas, D. Sheets, B. Naltors, D. Bratton, G. Shaffer, T. Pitchtord, . xoc s ro , IS, lialslcy, j. VK'illiamson, A. Voigt, D. Fields. Absent: I. Stevens, R. Ireland, j. Saikley. D. l-l. S. Football Team Fought l-lam The Maroons, under new coaches Mr. Ray Grierson and Mr. Don 1'ittman, started out the season with an impressive win over Crane Tech of Chicago. The Maroons ended this game with a 21 to 6 victory. The team then traveled to Kanka- kee where they fought to a 7 to 7 tie. On September 26th, high-spirited Urbana came to Danville for our first Big 12 game. Bobby Jackson and Jerry Mcllride each made a touch- down and the game ended with a 12 to 0 victory for D.H.S. The Maroons then traveled to Thorn- ton of Harvey where they were defeated by a great Thornton team. On October 10th, D.H.S. defeated Champaign, our arch rival, 13 to 7, for the first time in nine years. Kenny Rockstroh and Dick Bratton scored for Danville, giving the Maroons a Big 12 victory. The Mattoon Green Waves ruined our Home- coming plans by defeating the Maroons 19 to 12. Danville scored on the hrst three plays, but Mat- Shvcts and Nabors talked over strategy with Coaches Pittman and Gricrson. Danville 21 Crane Tech Danville 7 Kankakee Danville 12 Urbana Danville 7 Thornton Danville 13 Champaign Danville 12 Mattoon Danville 7 Streator Danville 14 Clinton, Ind. Danville 14 Peoria Central Page One Hundred Tw: mi B ll, Naliors, Co-C'd, f. 1. Klcliride, Cazfvt-dvr! ll. Sheets, Liv.-44111514 iloxi 'zulzzulzli' filuyer. I 1 UW - .iwxxiigh X A yen S ii.-JNJ4 xl lunmvw 'if' 3 1 14.4 C -A., Q S .., NL'-+1 1- L- -l-O Score -l-OL,ICl'lClOVVDS toon came back in the second half to overcome the Danville team. Powerful Streator was our next opponent. Danville couldn't get going and was defeated 26 to 7. The lighting Maroons defeated a highly rated Clinton, Indiana team by a score of 14 to 12. Danville was never behind, but was pressed by the Hoosier Bulldogs until the iinal whistle. The last game of the season was against Peoria Cen- tral. The visitors scored two touchdowns in the Lewis was held back. first minute of the game. Again Danville could not get started until the last quarter when they scored two touchdowns. These didn't help, how- ever, as Central won 33 to 14. Led by co-captains Bob Nabors and Dick Sheets, who was elected the most valuable player, the team compiled the best season of two years, with four wins, four losses, and one tie. The Maroons had the spirit and team work which re- sulted in a good team. Bmtton plunged tlmmglz the line. age One 1f1Hld7'L'd Tum-:ity-0110 una Gy WE VPN it-f ig-we S 'x'.'. ll. lhlaln-3' -I. SIUYK-'-IIS U, -Il1fkSl!ll I. Iyllklllkilll lx, lf11L'kNII'11Il fn,5l1ZlHll lx lluslxxwk lf. Smith K. 1,1-mix .l. XYiHi1l1llSUIl 'lf l!11I'm'fI Il. Ilzmln-5' m'L'.w11 :vfr.x1vf1iflrfl H11 lflr lUf-x'111'fl!il1w. 1111 LIS' fI'!1'!I' ILH 1 Z'tIrI'L' HIL' rI,c'fUII.Vl'. l'mfu Um' llnlnllml l':m'Hfx yi H Q3-img IJ. Igfllttflll li. Lucas R. Huutcr Aix. migf :yr Our' 1IlllILl!'L'L1 7'1.'f'11ty'l1zl'eN xwmwg IJ. Fields G. Sprague G. Ncwtscm R. Roberts B. Bfillllll 1. Mcitzler J. Kluge C. Carter 'Q'-se XY. Rhodes G. Pichun Ii. Lukc M. Blanton 'pta' Q if new v-r Fourth Row: Coach Ward, G. Hall, G. Nelson, B. Hammer, J. Jones, F. Burroughs, G. Neal, J. Palmer, J. Henk, Coach Ave. Third Row: L. Farley, B. Lientz, B. Hawell, R. Stephens, L. Hawkins, O. Bryant, B. Hayes, l.. McNeese, J. Timberlake, H. Wills, S. Enderby. D. Bates, Manager. Second Row: J. Paxton, P. Livengood, J. Hooper, J. Jarvis, R. Wurtsbaugh, T. Osborn, G. Sharp, D. March, S. Darnell, A. Mc- Rogers, J. Savage, J. West, B. Mclylains. First Row: R. Lewis, C. Offutt, F. Miller, B. Bartlett, T. Day, A. Wagner, R. Brown, J. Keever, J. Reed, L. Pattison. Junior Meroons Unscored Upon The junior gridmen had a very successful '52 season, winning all of their seven games. They showed that they had one of the best reserve squads in the school's history. The most outstanding feat was that the team was unscored upon the entire season. In addition to this, they showed a very powerful offensive team which improved greatly towards the end of the season. They were held to two touchdowns by the Ur- bana team, but they ran over Champaign 20-0. All of their other games were decided victories for the Maroons. The team scored a total of 53 points against Paris and closed the season with a 40-0 victory over the Westville reserves. A Maroon all-freshman team met a Decatur greenie squad and defeated them 13-7. The reserve team used many players in com- piling this wonderful feat. These players along with their coaches, Mr. Arnold Ave and Mr. Joe Ward, deserved much praise for their hard work. It was anybodylr ball. This was the way they remained RESERVE FOOTBALL Danville 12 Urbana Danville 20 Champaign Danville 21 Catlin Danville 32 Oakwood Danville 39 Georgetown Danville 53 Paris Danville 40 Westville Freshmen Only Danville 13 Decatur undefeated. Page One Hundred Twenty-3 Bark Roto: Coach C. Ross, Capt. D. Moore, VV. VValker, F. Marana, F. Estes, G. Hall, J. Miller, T. Cummings, R. VYalker, R. Strebing, Middle Roto: H. Redding, D. Heien, T. VVurtsbaugh, -I. Tapp, li. Hannah, I. jones, J. Brandenlaerger, J. Stevenson, P. Anderson, J. Fox. Front Row: VV. Moore, D. VVinlancl, B. Ber- ger, K. Hamburg, R, Farmer, R. Cooper, H. Cox, C. Towne, I. Feehan, W. Smith. Harriers I-lad l-lighly Successlul Veer In their eight dual meets, the cross country team ran well and finished the season with a record of live wins and three losses. The D.H.S. harriers facing teams from Cham- paign, Paris, and Urbana, defeated the Champaign team twice, split with Paris, and lost two close meets with the Urbana Tigers. The Cayuga and Bismarck teams fell before the Maroons by top heavy scores. In the Big 12 meet at Champaign the team iinished in a Znd place tie. The district meet at Urbana saw the Maroons running well as they captured 2nd place. The harriers had only one man representing them at the state meet in Peoria, Captain Dave Moore. After leading his team through a good season, Dave finished ninth in the state meet. The D.H.S. cross country team was coached by Mr. Charles Ross. Dave Moore was elected the most valuable player. The Harriers brccsca' around Harrison Park. Captain Moore came in ahead and alone. Page Om' Huudrrd Ts:-Mlty-ive Danville Bismark 46 Danville Urbana 25 Danville Cayuga, lnd. 50 Danville Paris 29 Danville Champaign 34 Danville Urbana ZZ Danville Paris Z6 Danville Champaign 40 Danville Big Twelve 66 points Danville IHSA Dist. 62 Danville ll-ISA State Meet-9th place fCapt. David Moorej ea Y i Varsity Basketball lrirfl l1'f1:.',' IJ. Xiuthisvii, Xlzwcutg NI. Iilllllltlll, li. listcs, ,l. Nlcllrirlv, Crunch .XVI Ni:1liliS1'll. .N'1'1'ru11l l1'4r:1': fl. I'i1'I11i11, -I. blmics, VI. l'iil'0iPEllIQl1, -I. Klillcr, Il. ll1111i1:1h. lirxl l1'm.': IJ. I1r11111i11, -I. SIUIPIIUII5, IJ. Ikrrirvks, ll. llnlslcy, IP. Giiim, 'If l'i1cI1f1ii-il, Green Team Surprised Faris by 'I'hc l1.Il.S. lmslqt-th11ll tt-11111, :1hl1111igl1 lztukiiig 11g,g'11i11st lJc1'11t111', upscttiiig the tt-11111 which 1lc11lt iii iltigill :mil 1'xpci'ic11cc, flcvclupccl well 111111 tlit-only1lcfc11ts1o ltig 12 Cl111111pim1s iiilllllllillg- iiIli5ilK'lI tht- S1-1151111 with il gumi i'1-cowl of tiftct-11 ttlll 111111 Vt-1i1'i11 CL'I1lI'2li, hy Il s1'1ii'1' of 55 tu 30. wi11s111i1l 11i111-lwsscs. t 1111- Stlllltitllll fc11t111'c of this 'lihv must thrilling g'11111c of tht' scusuii was with 1'1-tmiwl was th11t thc-1' 1'11pt111'1'rl Il tic for third li1111s11s. 'lihc l3.li.S. 11-11111 ti1111lly ptillccl through 1111111 in tht' liig 12 K'u11f1'1'1'111'1-, XN'iIlIliIlg'k'ig'i1t 111111 with Zl one point vi1't111'y. In the 5011111111 g'111111' lfisiiigrnilythrt-1-. with tht-ii' 111'1'h rivals, Cilllllllllligll, thc l7.ll.S. 'I'h1- st-11sm1 was liigliliglitwl hy Illllllf' chase 111111 NIZIVUUIIS grit iwvciigc fm' 1111 1-111'li1-1' 11110 point wh'- 1-xritiiig g:11111's. 'l'h1' lJ.li.S. t1-11111 shm1'crl wt-II TACII1 hy titJXX'llil1Q them 74 tu -W, .'XIll1iilL'I' of thc .i!i!!1'1'l1'11jwrl1111111f111'I1r1.'!. !311!.v!1'wv j111H1'r1' 115111111 tl 1'1'l11111111f. lfrrifikx 1'1'I1111111r1'1'11' fii'1'1'1'l1' tlffllillfl .S'l1'1'11l1ir, l'11f11' 0111' l11r111l11'd 'l':1'1'11t-1'-.ri.r D arsity Basketball Kliller F. Estes Maxi Villzmble Cufifuin-lfleft well played games was the second encounter with the powerful Kankakee Kay's team, which was rated lirst in the state throughout the entire sea- son. 'llhe lllaroons held them to a surprisingly close game until the linal few minutes when they lost hy a score of 68 to 55. This was the closest that any team came to the Kays during their regular season play. Another close game was with Mattoon. 'l'he lXlaroons defeated the Green Wfave by a score of 52-49. lacing l-hircl in Big TQ The Kankakee Holiday 'llournament didn't pro- vide any good luck for the ltlaroons as they lost two games and won one. However, the Klaroons had the satisfaction of beating Hebron, who be- sides defeating the D.H.S. team the preceding year, was also the 1952 state championship as well as the defending' champ of the illflllflliltlltllt. Shelbyville and llloomington defeated the Kla- roons in this tournament. ,S'fcfl1i'11s .rroi'ea' oil II Gzozii lziz' a jzzmfi shot agcziilsl Jllaifooiz. ffftlfffill event liigfli for ft I '- ' i crux uf. f70lI1fA. lr Um' lliiml ml 'l'rm'iity.vi':'t'i1 ll. lialsley D, Brooks T. llitclifaml llmmrury fltlflflllll ll. lltnm ll. llrattrm -l. Stephens 'l'lie Regional 'l'mn'nanient helml at XXI-stville 'llhe team, euaeheml lay Mr. Art Nlathisen in hi: lnmiiglit an easy vietnry to the Blaruuiis in the thiiwl year at l3.ll.S., elected lfranlq Estes, 1 tirst game against Catlin as they won 68-48. The junior, to he captain next year. The must valualxlc seemul game was rlill'ei'ent as they lust a two player awarcl went to senior .lim Miller. 'llhm point thriller anfl heart lmrealiei' to Geurgetowii lwnm'a1'y eaptainey for the past season of '52-'5. in the last seeunlls of the game. went to senior llulm llalsley. .Xiiimig the victories fm' lJ.ll.S. were the teams llean llroulis letl the team in scoring ant nl- l'i'lm:ma, Streatmy ancl Catlin, who fell lmefore hlaelcie Stephens hacl the lmest free tlmmw pei' tlieni twice eaeh. eentage. 'l'l1e single vietnries for the season, lmesicles the splits with Cliainpaigii anml Klattucm, were Kan- sas, lieeatur, l'at'is, Lincoln, llelrrnn, antl East l'em'ia. l'tmt' Our Illnliilrwwl 'I'feeut,v-. fr! 14111111 1111111 l?1'11H1111 l1111k1'111 1111. l1'f1l11'11.v 111111 l1'11111 0111111 funk 1111! f1'1111l. 111111K 1111 ,...., 1111- ll111111'11'1l Tfum 11.3 41 S11 53 53 55 51 55 1 U 4.21 44 Z4 52 111' 111 Catlin ....... 1xz111l4:11Qcv . S11'QZl11JI' 1iZlllS2lS ..... L r1J:n1:1 1JCL'f11l1I' .....,,. C11!llNl7Zl1gll .,., Iizullazlkcc .. 1'z1ris ......... . 1 1100lI11l1Q1UIl Streatox' ..,... Clmmpzlign 11111110011 ...,.. 1l1'1'11'1' !ri1'11' 111 11111111 H10 311111, l11'1111k.v 11'1'11'z'1' 1111111 fm' fllz' 17ll1'1'1'i 0-111 fm' 11 11'1'i-zu'-111. lf1'111111v 111111' 111111 111. KI111111 1111 f1'11111 30 70 42 52 ,. 39 .. DO SZ IN ..... 1 -111 V13 .. 38 49 49 lizmvillc 1i:11114:11 1lz111v111u .,... .... 11 -1 III1' X11111' 111111111111 ..,. .,,. 10 ....,...,.., .,.1 51 A11lI1l12i11l1- 111c1i:m:1p111is JZ 1,i11c11111 419 Clilllfm, 1711 L1T1J1ll1Zl ...,,........ 51 Klzlttrmml JU H1151 1'c1n'i:1 ,,,, ,,..,... .,,, we 11r11i11:1y ,11ULlI'11IllNL'll1 47 S11c111yvi1 -1 Jn 1161111111 ......... 49 1!1c1u111i11gt1111 gfimlzll 118 CZl11lIl ............. D6 c:Cf1l'g61UVN'11 .,... U4 45 SZ 45 DU 411 UH 91 541 48 58 Unclercless Basketball l l .llillvr fried a left-liandvd !.lfY.15ftJ1tfI1lfftJf fha ball. jump shot. Students Participated or 'l'here was a vigorous schedule of underclass haslcethall this year. The junior Varsity was the most active as they played before all the regular varsity games. This energetic squad compiled a good record hy winning llfteen games and losing only four. 'llhe season started with a bang as the team won live games in a row before howing to Decatur 55-43. 'l'l1e.l.X'.'s went on to heat our arch-rivals, 'l'lzi Champaign, tirst by 35-31 and again later on in the season by the overpowering score of oo-32. 'l'hey suttered their defeats from Kankakee and hlattoon, with the Kay's topping their score hy only four points, 52-48. 'llhe .lunior Maroons had their toughest game of the season against mighty Lincoln. llut again the spunlcy team pulled through hy one point 35-34. The team, coached hy Glen Robertson, ended 1fRliSHNlAN 'l'lf.'XRl rd Rtrzu' Coach Grierson, ll. Laury, l., Pattison, -l. Kleiner, llighl+e1'g, ll. Henk. .Yt't'U1lfI Rory: l.. llawkins, 'lf llay, l. liolmc' li lx li ltCru I11IRot ter . 'ronmiller, '. ,' 1 nt. R. Brown, M. Spell' , Lucas, l., Xiccfowd, Nl, Coleman. l l lQlfSllKlAN SCORES lanville ........., 52 Vllestville ..., Z1 ..,, 35 Lfrhana ...,.. 37 31 Ualiwood .......... 35 31 llecatnr .......... .. -ll 53 Champaign ...... -l-l 78 Chrisman ........ 48 30 Champaign .... .. 42 38 Jeff lligh 58 44 Decatur oZ 39 Urbana 31 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCQRES Danville .......... 46 Catlin ................ 34 .,........ 47 Kankakee ........ 39 .. ..... 52 Streator ........... . 38 .,... 40 Kansas .............. 23 46 Urbana 39 43 Decatur 55 35 Champaign 31 48 Kankakee 52 47 Paris 33 45 Bloomington 34 68 Streator 45 66 Champaign 32 46 Mattoon 52 56 Manual of Ind. 45 35 Lincoln 34 54 Clinton, Ind..... 28 42 Urbana 35 42 Mattoon 49 52 East Peoria 45 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Third Row: Coach Robertson, B. McMains, F. Lantz, J. Gossett, J. Savage G. Hall, Manager, I. Marvel. Second Row: P. Livengood, L. Miller, West, R. Wurtsbaugh, L. Farley. Firxf Row: J. Palmer, J. Stevenson Ab.vent: I. Henk, Managerg A. Rogers, W. Smith, R. Stevens, H. Wills. 1 K Different Squads p their successful season by defeating East Peoria 52-45. The freshman basketball team had a record of four wins and six losses. Most of their games were played on Saturday with the exception of the two Urbana games which were played before the LV. games. Victories were won over VVest- ville, Champaign, Chrisman and Urbana. Coach Ray Grierson was in his first year as coach. This year, the Intramural Championship was won by the hard-working Trojan team with a INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Qark Row: D. Young, B. Brumrield, C. W'eddle, Front Row: B. Vrendenberg, P. Ribbe, record of eleven wins and three losses. Phil Ribbe, captain of the Trojans, was high scorer for the season. The purpose of intramural basketball was to give the boys who did not make the regular teams a chance to play. Practices and games were held in the girls' gym with most of the games being played on Wednesday and Friday evenings after school. The teams were under the able coaching of Mr. Bill Christy. INTRAM URAL STANDINGS l. Trojans ...................................... ll-3 2. Boilermakers .... ,...... 1 O-4 3. Rebels ........... .... 6 -8 4. Badgers ....... .,.. 6 -8 5. Eagles ...... .... 5 -9 6. Illini ....... ..,. 4 -10 ifm i1EEzihmGWz K W 1:11:13 HF' l 534 WM le ft lf 1 fwfwg Q RK. QQ? ' :-' 2 A It 22' ' .. 4 Tami. 1 Y lr , . . qi '-- ' f 2' 2 f 1 I 'V' als ez 5,1 l. h 1.1 H. . XX - 1 ' 1 x 1 - limk lx'ff:e: .Mststzmt QtlZlt'll lhttmzm, Yl. llztgemzm, ll. Sheets, Xl. XllH'2'Zltl, tv, 5D1'1lQllC, .l. xll'llZll'l', ll. U l'll1'ist5'. Al. 'l':tpp, bl. llrofleriek, ll. Yzmter. .hlt't'tHI!l Row: l. .Xmlerson. bl. Simon, XY. llzumer, ul. XX':1ll:1ee, S. llzuulley, G. Khmey, .X. XYll.Qllt'I', ll. Reeves. l 1'onl Rfrze: ll, l':tlXY1lt'llS, ll. Xxlltlllltltl, IJ. hlooI't', ll. ,lout-Q, l.. l'1ml4o, IJ. Clemleueu, l.. Soneson, R. Castle, G. Szttterwhite. .llm'nf: .X. Zlmmztlt. Wrestlers Sem Four up State The lJ.l l.S. wrestling' team. Clllllllltllwl hy Klux 'llhe g'1'z1pple1's then went to the Sectional where hltlfgitll, eompletetl their season with wills over l7fIVl' MUNI -'-,lt-'1'1'5' XYIITSUU- llffilltl 5l'l'il?1lW- fmfl Nlztttoon :mtl l'eori:t Klnnuul, eight losses, :mtl lwllflf Slwvlfl11'HHQl11f'11fH11v llH'l'f1ff'11i' UV ftllllml two seeozul lrlzlees in the state. Dick Sheets, heilvv- llllsl lllmlcs ln. 'luflllll' lml thc NMC lllmli lynn' V h- I t :ml H: V, Mmm. it 103 mounds H Hd me Moore zmcl lheli bheets won seeoncl plztee medals XXtlgl,l an ' 1.1 1 ,tue 1 lxqutxhuilsa Klztroon mntmen wtth stxteen wins two lossee 'll hu ' -I Q A - , , Q Lozteltmg the mzttmen thls veztr were Klr. Lester 11114 ull llc Wlfll- 5lWl'l5 alsff Won llfsl lllflfc 111 llamlv, hezul of the UE, Qlepzlrtmellt :mtl hlr. lllt' lll! 'llW4'lV4' lllcfl 'll Wlllfll lmuvllli' lllflfcll lion llltllltllll, who came here from Z1 L'tlilCl1lllQ' ioh l 1lll'll1. ,l1l5' 3lK'llflUl'- ,ll'1'l'3' Willlwll, illlfl G0l'i1lll :tt Cluunpztign lligh School. llzlve flloore was Sptwtgtte won seeoml place medals in this meet. eleetecl most vztluzthle player hy his tezlmmntes. Xl, Nlorgzm ll. Xxllllllllltl li. Kloorc t'trf'lt1in t'f1f'lu1'1r-4'lt'fl .lloxl lltlllttlllll' ll. Sheets 1-rm' an-W mm V. 1-X11fl01'sm1 VI. Xlcilzlcr .X. Zumwult C. Sprague IJ. Iidvvzmls DI. NV:1lsm1 VV. IJIIIIIICI' XYRESTLING SCURICS Danville ...,.. .x,,,.. .,,,........,,,,,,........, 1 3 l3lc1c11nil1gtr111 ,.,.........,..........,.,,............, 32 Uzmvillc ...,. ...... 6 Jeff High of Lafayette ...... ........ 3 4 llzmvillc ..... ,..v,,,,,, 2 5 Xlilllflflll ........,,....,,..,,,.......A ..,,... 2 I l,l1IIX'iHC ,...., ..,,,,,,,, 1 6 l'1'f1:z11:1 ..,...,....,,,.........,,,. ...,.,.. 2 6 llzmvillc ...... ....,..,.. 1 S Cllzxrnlmzlign ..,.. ,,,.,... Q 31 I Juuvillc ...... ,,,..,..,. Z 1 Nlnttocm ...,,.A.... .,,..... 2 U lizmvillc ....,, ,.,... 8 Vckiu ..,.,.....,.,......... ....... . 33 Ilzmvillc ,..,,, ,,,.,,,,,,. 3 11 Pcuriu Mzmuzil ..., ,,,,,.,A l .5 llzmvillc .,.,.. .,....,... l 5 L'I'Il2ll12l ...,.............,., ....,., 2 4 llxmvillc ,,.....,,.,,.... ,A,,,..., I 1 C1':1wi'c1rclsvillc ....,. ,....., Z -1 ,S!1v1'i.s' s1'111'1'z1' I-:un f'0IlIfA' 1111 ilzis 1'fzle1'11z1w11. Daw ,'lfUOI'C j1i1111vz1' his 1114111 . , ww W ' Swimming : Q , A 1 - 3 ....... -- 1.43. E 4 ' ' 5 A 1 S Swimmers Ccmpiled a 5- Yziluziblc scniors, who will bc misscrl next yvzxr, werc Ecl lllCVt'2ll1S, Clark Cogswcll, NYQS VN7z1lkci', O. bl. llliclmcl, Allan Yoigt, :incl .luke Vvllllitxf. lnclivifluzll Stars on the tczuu inclumlccl U. Nl. llliclmcl, diving, john Xlillizimson, lurczxst stroke, :incl Gene Hall, lmzicli strokc. VVQS NV:1lkc1' was I1ZllllL'1l most Villlllllllk' swim- mer for the year, mul john vvllllllllltillll was clioscn captain for thc coming sczisun. Mr. Cluirlcs Ross was lzirgcly responsilylc for the success of the lcznn, which was unclci' his cnnslzmt guiclzmcc. uc Lupus I Kliclmcl A-X. Vfiigt bl. Xlizllkvl' lu N Smith XV. Swisllcr L. .Xllcn AQ. 1'f1yn' Um' llnlnllvil 'l'l1r'rf-vrf 1 N ww Zlledley relay made good time. Swimmers took of for free style Qecorol in Dual Meets SWIMMING SCORES Danville ............ 40 Bloomington .. Danville ..........,. 39 Bloomington ....,. ....... 5 4 Urbgna if 60 Urbana ............ 20 Peoria Central ff '--- 29 Peoria Central ----- --..- Big 12 Conference 2nd Place 62 Thornton Fractional ..,. Fourth Row: Mr. Ross, L. Stoltz, D. Brown, A. Voigt, B. Burow, T. Cummings, VV. Olson. Third Ro-zu: N. Smith, C. Cogswcll, T. Tuggle, I. Freeman, T. Cromwell, H. Berg, B. Swisher. Serond Row: L. Allen, J. Walker, E. Bleveans, NV. Walker, O. I. Michael, G. Hall, J. Williamson. First Row: VV. Yovaish, L. Gahan, J. McCoy, D. Groen, S. Enderby, M. Kelly, I. Bleveans. yc One Hundred Thirty-ive fffflfi l1'1111': C. XY:1sl1111g11111, lf, C111'1c1', IJ. Cl1'll1lCllL'Il. 1711111111 lf11':1': Nlr. Russ, .'XSS1SlZ1lll C11:11'l1g C. t,lTllIl, 11. l.111'11s, l x'IlI'1lL'l', R. Nl:11'l:111, G. l 1:11crs, ll. .'Xll1'Il, li. f1lcNccs1-, bl. T1'i111l1l1', L. l'l1111'ki11s, C. XlcC:11'1y, N111 XY:11'1l, C11:11'l1. Thi: l1'1111': R. 11111-111-I1111111, xlilllIlQCl'Q ll. li0l'lAj', R. ,l11111's, l . L1111g1', VI. l'.iI'L'l1111lg'l1, H. R1'1l1l111g, G. l'l11ll, Xl. lgllllllllll, 1 s2lXZl1.11', Xl. Kcllvy, NY. lD11'ks1111, VI. 'l'i111l11-rl11kC, A. -l11y11c1'. ,S'1'1'1111d l1'11:1'.' li. ll11111l111rg, O. l.2lIlglCj'. Nl. R111lgc1's, I l,1-1115, ll. Xl1'l1l'l1ll', bl, 11051, ll. S11'1'l1i11g, C. Clark, li, l.:1111'y, bl. Kl1'C11y, li. S1111c1'l1'1', gl. XX'11ll111'c, Xl. S1111111. Fir l1'1111': ll. l111l1i11s1111, -I. Rlillcr, .X. Yuigl, C1111111111g li. li11cks11'11l1, VY. 1Y:1lkc1', IJ. Nl11111'1', K. Sliccts, li. Cox, li. 1.11011 XY. Rl1111l1-s, 11. S111'11g111-, I1. l icl1ls. .-ll1.1'1'11l: ,l. Suiklcy, l'. l.i1'1-11g11111l, li. l,ill111'1l. l-racl4 -l-eam Won Paris Relays amc 'l'l11' 11':11'l1 1111111 111 1952 1Lll'll1'1l in 21 v1-ry suc- 1'1'ss1'11l s1-1151111 l11-11111 11vc1'-sl1111l11111111 111 Eastern llli11111s 111111 l11' lvfllilllil. 'l1l1111' 11'1-111 1111 111 11'111 sec- llllfl 111 1l11' lJ1s11'11'1, llllllll 111 1l11' 511111-, Zlllll f11111'1l1 111 1l11' liig l2. I11 1111- l':11'1s R1-lz11's, lJ1111v1ll1- 11'1111 the s11'cep- s1:1l11-s plus lifllli' big 11'1111l1i1's, l11' 11'11111111g 111's1. 'l'11'11 111-11' 11-c111'1ls 11'c1'c set 11'l1c11 l'iI'L'll 121110, VVQS vY1llliL'I', lD11v11l lXlUUl'L', 111111 V1'11l1 lfcttcrs r1111 1l11: f11lIl' 1111l1' 1'L'l1lj' 111 1952.8 111111 the l'4TCSl'lI1l2lll- I 1'H1'r.1, Cf111'1', 111111 ll'11lk1'r l1'1l S1111l111111111'11 Me1ll1-1' 1'cl111' 11f G11111- ll11ll, ,I1-111' Snilclcy, J11l111 X1'1ll111111s1111, 111111 lJ1111 Cl111'1l, 13111851-1l thc l1l11Sl1 l111c 111 4:0-1.11. .Xls11 1l11- 51111111 1'el111' c1111s1:+1111g 111 Dick l3111'cl1, G1'1'11l1l S111'11g11c, l!11l1 .l2lL'liS1ll'l, :111:l lJ11,111l1l l.111l1- Clllllt' 111 11151 111 3.55.11 f111' 111111tl1e1' 11'11pl11'. 'l'l1c 111il1' 1'Cl1l5' 111' S11r11g111-, l,i11l1-, Cl111'1l, Illlll l1111'1'l1 QZIV1' 1l1c M11- r111111s 111111tl1c1' 11'111. R1111 R1g1J111, 11'l111 11'11s 11l1sc111 111 1111151 111' 1l1c c111'l1' mccts, 111111lc 1l1c 111-st sl1111 11111 111 53 feet f111' 1'11.1' 'zu1'11I up 111111' 1lT'1'I' 111' fl ll11'j1111'k 111111112 .N'11y1i1'r lvl 1111' 11'is1'11.v fl-11. 11111111 111111'1fi11. ., IV. ., I 115. 94 A 115,111 gg 1 ff' 1 11 111 Q11 11 l'111,'1' Our ll11111lr1'1I Tliirry Danville Danville Danville Danville R5 U3-Cayuga 23 2X3 fl-in-f360l gClOVVll 53M FO-Lrhznia 02 71-Champaign 47 Danville 6fvgMattoon Relays 76 Danville Sow-Urbana Relays 8 Urbana Open - 2nd Paris Relays - lst Four May Meet - lst District - 36M Paris Tiger Relays - 3rd-65112 State - 0th nag IZ - 4th-zu Finished Ninth in State a new school record. At the State, Bob jackson placed third in the 220. To the team's disadvan- tage, Bob missed the Champaign dual and the Big 12 meet. Gerald Sprague, Donald Little, Donald Cloyd, and Dick Burch came through with a new mile record of 3 134.9 for a Big 12 win. This mile relay team was defeated only once in a dual meet and at the State meet. Coach PVUNZ and Capt. Burclz talked over a race. Captain Dick Burch, who placed fourth in the 440 at the State, was elected the most valuable player of '52, The team voted Kenneth Rockstroh as the '53 captain. Graduating lettermen were Dick Burch, Ben Smith, Fred Gore, Don Little, Don Snyder, Bill Meyer, Ron Dudley, VValt Fet- ters, and Ron Rigoni. l952 SQUAD: Fifth Role: J. Hardcsty, Manager, A. Nicklas, Managerg D. Burch, Captaing M. Blanton, G. Sprague D. Little, D. Snyder, F. Carroll, G. Newtson, B. Cox, D, Jewell. Fourtlt Row: D, Bates, Managerg B. Wright, XY. VYalk er, D. Moore, VV. Fetetrs, F. Gore, B. Mullins, VV. Rhodes. Third Roni: Coach VVartl, D. Turner, A. Drews, A. Fetttis G. Hall, B, Meyer, R. Dudley, H. Depke, J. Saikley, McBride. SCt'0lld Rate: C. Darnell, C. Shntt, R. Rigoni, J. Fire lnaugh, -I, Brown, I. Savage, J. VVest, K. Rockstroh, D. Sheets. First Row: D. Clenclcnen, G. Cooke, M. Rodgers, C Clark, P. Livengood, DI. Vvilliamson, B. Smith, H. Robinson, L. Oliver, K. Roth. Page Out' Ilundrrd 7'I1irty-.rz'1't'11 Tliinl Ru-rv: Cnach Robertson, ll. Hammer, K. Roth, F. Koehn, R. Krnnmiller, 14. Yreclenberg. Yvrnzicl lfrf-rv: R. .'Xrchey, -l. Klcitzler, C. Noble, F. Marana, rl. Palmer. Fz'r.rt Row: l'. llanssey, IJ. lfdwards, li. XN'ilkinsun, T. Ringler, VV. Yovaish. Racketmen Continued Dual Wins lbanvillm llanvillt I Danville llanvillc Qffff llznlvillc ,.,,. lianville ,.....,. llanville .,...... llanville llanville 1lIlllVillL' llanvrlle llislrict. Slate ........... ,. big 12 ....,., fi Blue lsland ....,. Xlattmin ....... Champaign llecatu r ...... Decatur ................ ........ Hzuana ........,....,. linivcrsity lligh Champaign .......,..... ......,. Lafayette ................, ..,.,,.. 0 lilomniiigton ,,.,,,,,.,,4AA,.,,.,,. 0 University lligh lst Znd lst-tie The lJ.ll.S. tennis squad has been undefeated in Dual Meets since May 13, 1948. Last year, the racketmen placed lirst in the district and tied for lirst in the llig' 12 Conference meet. The '52 team came in second in the state to conclude a very successful season. Victories were obtained over lllue lsland, Mattoon, Decatur, Lafayette, and lllnmnington. Champaign and University lligli fell to the 1Xlaroons twice. 'l'l1e netters rotated the captainship because of the untimely death of Captain Leiglitnn llenery. At the end of the season, Ken Hack was elected by teammates as honorary captain for the year and the most valuable player. Graduating seniors for that year were Ken Hack, 'llmn Rice, 13011 Sanders, and Hill Zercher. Coach for '52 was Mr. Glen Robertson. The '53 squad, captained by Carl Noble, worked hard to keep up the good record set by the former teams. Tum Rice, Km Um'k--graducrfcd 7952. Page Um' lIlHnI'r1'd Tlxirt-vfrigllf Bark Row: A. Jones, C. Porter, C. Cogswell, T. Sheehan, B. Howell, B. llurow. Front Row: B. Wright, C. Groen, L. Allen, C. Zanin, G. Sumrall. K11e0li11g.' ,l. Fox, li. lleielwangh Golfers -feed oil to Vietories The 1952 golf team of naiwiiie High broke llj'mf?He 4------' ------- 1 f Eff'1 hf, ---'---' even last year with three wins a11d three defeats. Dflmfuc ' ' ' Cllflmlyfdgll ' Tl1ey accomplished this record under the expert ijflmlgc 'A ' ' I 2 Pf'Tm g'l ' coaching of Mr. Lawrence Newtson a11d the able MINT 6 't ' ' L ms 'I t leadership of Lowell Kronmiller. The linkmen Dauvfuc ' 5 Illoommgum defeated Paris by a score of 14 to 1 and stopped Dmmue L tml 't the Urbana Tigers twice with the same score of District ......... ........... 4 th 12 to 3. Big 12 ....... ........ 7 111 Tl1e Maroons faced their first two defeats i11 the hands of Champaign. Tl1e scores for tl1ese two meets were 10 to 5 and 9 to 6 respectively. The team suffered their last upset from Bloom- ington by a score of 10 to 5. Topping off the regular season, tl1e golfers went on to place fourth in the District meet and seventh in the Big 12 Conference. The new coach, Mr. Art Mathisen, and Cap- tain llob llefebaugh looked foward to a most successful season i11 1953. 17. lx'nlvi.vof1 and L. lx'1'n11n1iU1'r- gradziafeci 1952. 1 fill? ll11111I1'e1I Tliirtx--n1'f11' 1 1111111 1611-1.15 Ctutclt Christy, T. Xxvlllllillllllgh, J. IJ11110, -I. Slcvcrlsmt, S. Grzmhnxn, T. l'itcl1t'or1I, li. Muirltczul, L. l,t-Itfcsty, lf. lfstcs. ,S'1'1'11r1d Kurtz' -I. HfZlIltll'llllCI'flCl', K. llustwivk, ll. Gunn, H. Christy, bl. Tzxpp, li, Stull, li. Nzmhtws, K. Rtlckcr, xI1KIlIlgCl'. l 11'.v1 lellitf H. XN'ills, ,l. Nlztrxtcl, H. I,cCuntc, li. I'q2lI'I1lCI', ll Rccvos, li. Klc- Bfasehell Team Finished Strom 'Vhc lJ.ll.S. hzxsn-hull tt-:lm uf 1932 t'u1nplc'tt'cl :1 XYith the cululmiltzttirnl of good pitching, tlcltlitlg, highly successful st-zusmt with Il rt-cm'1I of sixtccn :mtl hitting thcy luokeml 1-U1'XX'21l'll to the Ulllfllll' wins :tml two losst-s. Vtith Il rttggccl pitching staff ments. :tml :1 hzmtlful of mutt hitting thc .300 mark 111' In thc district ,mu held at Clmmlmiguw mm- lWl1l '1 ilfwi lhi'1?l5 WUT' 1'NlWfU l f HN' 11131111 czmtetltrough with th'i11gc11lo1's. licft-ating Cltzmt- 5:1111 HITJXVII, 1Xllcn XYIIIICC, :md liill liustwtck lmign' fyolom, kljnhyj' and ymu GNQWI thi. IWW' 1110 l'itVhi'1Q Staff NWI WWC l?1 SfUlY.l'i'5l3'm' powerful uint- CZllltllI'etl hrst plztcc :md zulvztllcctl Simi' fm' 1111- '1U'NbK'1' UT- viv1f11'ivS OVW' lhcll' PIN to thc SCCHOIIZIIS. llmmwcvcty tht-x' met Il strmtq huh IWHIS- IH 5-THIN' Sfhlxflulwl PMB' HWY 1051 'mb' 1 cluh front Pl'kill in thc first QIIINC of thc SL'Cti0ll1lt Chf'mI'5'iSl'l in 5m UIWN IU' Il SUWV of UC T, lwfh' lUllI'11ZllHL'l1t ht-ld nt Hllllllllillgtllll. 'l'hcv put up 11 mil- 'MWF' 111111 l 'VVi U5l5' l'U5m'1l Clmmlmlifu TWV 11111111 tight, hut we-rc uvt-1'pmx'e1'ccl six' to twu it' 111 um-. In utht-1' svhcrlult-rl gzxnws thcy won over this mmm. X'i'L'tlL'l'Slll'UQg, lJct':1ttn', llistttzttwk. :md XIZIUOOII. .S11111 111111111 lflt' 111111 llllf nf 1110 11'ir1. Quirk 1'c11111'kv11' 11111 tl Inlxr 1111. 5. , . In ,A llflfll' U111' ll11111i1'1'1i F Third Row: VV. Quick, Captain, B. Bivens, F. Estes, L. Lenfesty, B. Muirhead, T. Pitchford, D. Gunn, J. Clevelancl.MSev01zd Row: D. Wright, J. Gogerty, L. Xlervis, DT. O'Connor, A. Vance, J. Tapp, ul. Gritton, ll. Christy. First Row: J. Linne, J. Hanson, B. Bostwick, B. Stott, J. Brandenherger, H. VVills. flbxenf: S. Brown. with Second in Big 'IQ Wayne Quick captained the team through the season and was later chosen the most valuable player. The 1953 team was sorry to see such sen- iors as Wayne Quick, Louis Mervis, Sam Brown, Dave Wright, Jim Gritton, Jerry Smith, Allen Vance, and Bill Bostwick leave as they did much to make the team a success. Vance, Hartwick, and Brown -wen! into a strvtclz.. aye One Hmzrlrfd Fnrfj.-one Leonard Abe Lenfesty was chosen to lead the 1953 team. He and several other returning lettermen had hopes of bringing home another Big 12 Championship. Mr. William Christy coached the team and helped the players improve their game. 1-le, too, looked forward to another successful season in 1953. Danville .......... ......... Danville .....,.... ..... Danville .......... ......... Danville .......... ...... Danville ....,.... ...... Danville ......... ......... Danville ........., ......... Danville .......... ......... Danville .......... ......... Danville .......... ..... Danville .,........ ...... Danville .......... ...., Danville .......... ...... Veeclerslmurg ....... . Decatur ............. . Decatur .................... Champaign ............... Gerstmeyer CT.H.J Gerstmeyer .............. Veeclerslmurg ............. Bismarck ....... . Buckley ..... . Mattoon ..... . Mattoon .,....... . Champaign ....... . Covington ..... . Danville .,.. Bismark ..... . 1Jl..t'f1'1.t'l Danville Champaign ............... Danville ,..... ....,.... T olono flinityj ..... Danville ...... ......... X 'illa Grove ........... . Sertional Danville ......... ..... P ekin ........ . ,l. llearnlcy, C. liahls, l'. Vvelch. C:l'l2Zl'l6dd2l'S Peppy ,oeols l ,d D. l-l. S. yells A basketball or football game just Wflultlllil have seemed right without a cheerleader. Varsity and reserve cheerleaders tried out at the begin- ning of the year and a panel of judges from l'ep Club then voted on the prospective yellers. l'hyllis VYelch, Joanne llearnley, and Carol liahls were picked as varsity eheerers while Sylvia lireidler and Udette Andre boosted the reserve teams. A eheerleader's job was to lead the crowd in yelling, to help instill enthusiasm in the student body, and to make up new cheers, which they introduced at Pep Club meetings and pep assemblies. Dressed in the school colors of maroon and white, they were seen bouncing up and down, turning acrobaties, and yelling through their megaphones at every sports event. A cheerleader who had accumulated 100 points or more received a letter through l'3.A.A. for her services. This was the main goal that the cheer- leaders worked so hard for all year. O, ,llI!IlI't', S. lx'reir1'ler. Jnmzize, tkirol, and Plzyllix 17t'lltIll cz yell. i Page Om' Hundred Forty-I Managers Burk Rare: R. liueker, H. llunean, J. Marvel. Frou! Knife: R. Ireland, R, tloctzelman. Managers' Duties Were Numerous llehind the scenes at the sports events were the team managers. These boys worked hard dis- tributing and taking care of the sports equipment and uniforms. They also checked bus schedules. kept individual records, and did odd jobs through- out the season. 'llhe managers were on the job all the time. Their work started before the team was even organized and continued after the season was officially tinished. However, the boys all agreed that their time and ettort was well spent. They Fay lfolxvr amz' Dirk illoryau fassed out shared the pride in winning right along with the team members. The managers did their part to help produce the needed teamwork. Managers for the year were Harold llunean and Dick Morgan, varsity football: lliek lreland and Harold llunean, varsity basketball: .lim Marvel, junior basketball: 'lerry Reed, freshman basketball: Gerald Swanson, wrestling: Robert Goetzleman, track: and Ronald Rucker, baseball. 'llrainer Fax' llolser supervised the managers. football Utjltiftlllelll. Ifirlziu and Jim rlierkrd the lva.s'kt'flu1Il,t. uc Om' llnurirml Furry-tlirre ruling: G. Slralifer, ll. lirooks, 'lf l'itcl1lord, ul. Hardy. .S't't1fvd: I. Miller, l'residenl. B. A. A. and Ushers l3.fAx.fAx. ariel Ushers fixssisteol Sports Most of the athletes at lJ.lI.S. were members of the ll.A.A. or lloys' Athletic Association. Nleetings were held three times a year after each different sports season. At these meetings, the boys discussed furthering an interest in sports and promoting better sportsmanship among all boys. Also, the ll awards presented by the coaches to the deserving lettermen in football, cross country, basketball, wrestling, swimming, track. tennis, golf, and baseball were voted on by lZ.rX.A. 'l'he annual D banquet was held for those boys who had earned a letter. Leading the activities for the year was presi- dent, .lim Miller. Other ollicers were vice-presi- dent, llean llroolqsg secretary-treasurer, Jim llardyg business manager, George Shatferg and advertising manager, Tom l'itchford. Mr. Ned Wlhitesell was adviser for l3.A.A. Helping frustrated fans tind their seats at the football, basketball, and tournament games was the job of the ushers, who were led by Bill Wiyatt. They were indeed a wonderful help to all the spectators. 'llhey were also available to serve as information bureaus and directors. llressed in white shirts and dark bow ties, they were easily spotted by fans and friends. This group of boys detinitely made the games more pleasant for the fans. jfjjj Hfyuff lwgfnfpd 0141 liable Rate: R. Tinder, N. Katz, Trobaugli, Mayer. ' l'run! Rare: F. Taylor, R. LeClaire, li. NN yatt, lu. Collins, many seats. D. Mlm. Page One llumlrrd Furty-7 'W lluruuu .f1'7 Z'1'lI7 nm' uf. .f.l zw1il4'41'f1u'f1rrf1n1nzn'. ,Yl1f'wfS t'.1'n'IlUr1' in flllffllfj flu' xlml, Athletes, Crowd lzmcpygd Sports l'1'f 11.v.vv111l1Iiu.v 'ZUCI1' ulzfu-vrrf C'1'wrt'r! 'zurzfflzvd l7aJ1'z'illr lam' lun! T116 fl1cv1'IrmIc1'.v lvlzsrlxv fITK'lIif1'II' Ivy all. fu Jftlilllfll. final nufrrmlc. 4' .llarunlzs Ivrnku num flu' 1511115 Ifmkcfl 011 cm 1741117'1'llr l?mHw11tuv111'l1if1!1 In lift llzr lmfl. floor. 'zvfzifvfwcl' Urlmlm. i hiltlllllillflf Miss Stuclre, Adviscrg C. Ervin, Miss Bock, SftI1IlI'li1'1jl.' ll. llinsmore, C. lfrvin, .X. Alcorn, S. llostwic Amlviserg I.. Crane, Il. Lawson. SmIr1I.' ll. Thornton, IJ. Nelson. .h'1'tIft'Ii.' VJ, Hulse, ll. ldllilllll- U- Nlfwtlll. ll. Nelson, Presirlcntg j. Miller. Miller. G.fX.fX. Encouraged d Greater Any girl in l3.ll.S. who was interested in sports could become 11 member of the Girls' Ath- letic Association. 'l'his club was devoted to the promotion of good sportsmzmship and to the en- couragement, of a greater interest in sports. Va! rious individual and team sports were provided during the year, such as hockey, basketball, volley hall, howling, tennis, dancing, roller skat- ing, and swimming. Numerals and letters were awarded to those girls who joined actively in these sports. Adxiserg ll. llinsmore, President. During the summer of '52 two GA.,-X. repre- sentatives attended zu camp at Geneva, VVlSCOllSi11. In November, D.ll.S. was the scene of 11 play day, sponsored by G.A.A. Girls from Paris, Georgetown, and Westville came for this event. 'lihe members of G.A.fX. also had charge of the baslcethzill throw at the All School Party. ln March, six delegates from G.A.A. attended Il play day at the University of lllinois sponsored by the 'l'errapin Club and the Womens' Athletic Association. 'lihis year the girls won iirst place l1 Ulfl lClilQS: S. llostwick, Nliss Slut-lic, .hiftllllfflljjf li. llnlse, ll. llinsniore, C. lfrvin, ,X. .Xlcorn, S. llostwick, ll Nelson, j. Nliller. ,S'm1lc11'.' bl. King, li. l,:1ppin, Miss llock, Advisci IE. Nicoson, S. llowcll. Pngr Our Ilmidrrvl Forty-vu Gel..-I, Banquet served good food. State flward LVin11cr.r.' D. Dinsmorc, 13. Laffjfin, l nterest in Sports in the clistrict liaskctlmall shooting' contest. 'llhc liiggest social event was the Mother ancl llaughter llanquct in january, at which time thc letters were presented to the girls. Dorothy Nelson lccl the girls as prcsiclcnt along with Jackie lX'liller, vice-president, liletty Thorn- ton, secretary: and Clara Ervin, treasurer. Chair- men for the year were Ronnie Lawson, sports anfl lallahclle Crane, points. Miss Christahel lloclq anfl Miss Donna Stuebe were advisers for G.A.A. S. Boxtwick, D. Nelson. Girls who hacl earnecl their letter IJ wcre eligible for inenihership in thc Girls, IJ Asso- ciation. 'l'he requirements for earning this letter were 1,000 Activity Points from participation in the clitifcrcnt after-school sports and 200 llealth Points. Doris llinsniore, president of this group, guiclccl the girls in'their various activities. She was assisted by Shirley llostwick, secretary- treasurer and Miss Stuebe, adviser. Third Row: ill. l-lilligoss, ul. King, Xl. Butler, N. llurton, B Lawson, Xl, Xlelntosh, l.. Crane, li. Thornton, ll. llulsc 3 ly ,IMI N x . vi . . .hi!'t'UlIf1' Roto: IJ. Nelson, S. liostwick, S. llowell, bl, Kliller 'lu 'L f la 1 OIZIPHSH U Hmfw' fluff of ll. Lappin, C. Rranclt, D. Uinsinnre. Firsl Row: C. Ervin TUI7If4.'7' .S'f707'I.S'. M. Barnard. yr Uuv Ilumlrmi lforty-.vf:'e:1 Through 6 half century ol pro- gress tlrere was muelr continual support given to us oy our loyal ++f+++s+sss Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk if f U! I' I ' ' 51 X lr l P' .fo 5 .Q ,k 'ef 'fi yn , 'k 1.1 1 sffr 2 -Q' w i Q ' .- W ' ,fl as it if 2 D ak Q9 X Ak' 'lf r .r U 15 .U ll ! r '.' 'I' llr is S wk iz.. 9 --- ak 2-2 + + + if Nt aw -W A ' ,,.wW '4'N' mmf ? , 5 ,v,, A su 3 5 f X. X V Um' llffrfllrwl' l fuI-x-'rl1'1l1' 1 4 Qur Advertisers 0 . 4 . . V . -' The x dle ,- aff 'ro lake Ihis oppor y Io exlend our deepest a f : ' Ii r P-I4 av rlis or rheir Ioyalry and porf. Through heir coopera- 0 I' - ah 59- nal I res in fhis book hav een made s' . The organi- V z ns ' so be repr I' DtnviIle's leading I ess firms. em your supporl i rel . I Ac .B d 'Bo - : 8: r... . I67 Ludden Fl r ................... ....I79 and ori -.a .. ...... . I McAleer ............. ..... . ...I78 len Ilen W .... ...... .... M c In'I'e0!. . ,............... .... I 67 Il ri ' pa ...... 4 Mc' e. L. D. .... I53 son I 5 nc pany. .. ...... TI77 . 'filler 8: Snyder ...... ..., I 67 ker FI ' ... ....... .. . ..l58 rlaH Balfery Company ..., . ...,I77 rnholl '- ' . .... . . ..I57 aroon 8: While .......... . ....I73 Arr ra . ..... .. ..t.. ...I6 arsfers Sign Company..... ....I66 A ali ineer mpa .......... I Marrin. Dr. Bruce ........ I68 Isley' 'Fe ..... ., . ............ I Meadow Gold Dairy ..... I77 alce ansfer a 'Iora ........ .,.. 7 Meis Bros.. Inc. ....... I56 Ba an Ch r S , .... . .f. 2 Mervis Iron .......... l53 . .... .... I 58 Millikin, Paul l65 e I n any... .... . ,... I60 Modern Machine Shop.. .. I53 Black orn .. .. . ...... .. ..... I59 Model Slar Laundry ..... I76 Bo Sfu ' .. . .... ...........,... I 80 Morrison. Don H. .... ISS 5 ...... . .. ,.............. l54 Mosser Shoes .......... . I84 F ro r .... . ,.... , ....,.,......... I78 Mueller-Johnson ........... .... I 64 C 81 G ......................,. l65 Neil Concrefe Producls ..... .... I 60 I C s n Dr .,............ .... I 55 Newman Clorhing ....... I77 U rson-P n ............ .... I 64 Oversrreer ............. I 76 , ham er of Commerce ..... .... I 60 Parisian ..,......, I79 C holo ,.... ........ .... I 6 3 Park 8: Shop .,.......... I52 0 onial Parkway ...... .... I 62 Penry Furnilure .......... I52 rawford Cleaners .. .... I80 Peylon-Palmer Company .... .... I 65 Cunningham Sfudio ..,. .... I 87 Phillips Laundry . ........ I84 Danville Coca-Cola .... .... I 57 Pixley. Dr. R. E. ......... I69 Danville Floral .......... ..,. I 65 Plasler Drug ....... I54 Danville Junior College... .... I74 Prescriplion Shop ...... . I84 Danville Lincoln-Mercury .... I62 Producers Dairy ........ . I84 Danville Transfer 8: Srorage .... .... I 55 Rhodes Sales and Service .... .. . . I58 ' Depke Welding Supplies .... ..,. I 83 Ribbe Service .......... I53 Dewhirsl, Dr. E. M. ....... .... I 68 Ries-Slrauss ...,........ I76 Dickerson, Dr. D. L. .... .... I 68 Rissman 81 Company .... I52 Doclors' Exchange .... . .... l68 Robison, Dr. Fred ..... I69 Dodson Seed Sfore .,........... .... I 64 Royalfy, Fred ...... I7I Dunn 81 Company ....................... I59 Saikley, Alber+ ,....., I67 Eleclric Eye Equipmenl Company... ..... I75 Sandusky Furnilure ..... . I73 Elecrric Moror Shop ............ ,... I 55 Saflerwhile. Geo. B. ..... l58 Englerr, Dr. G. L. .........,.... .... I 68 Schendel. A. J. ......... IS8 Faris. Dr. J. O. ......... .... I 69 Schroeder's Jewel Case. . . I58 Fosrer. Dr. Howard ..... .,.. I 68 Searselloebuck Company .... ..., I 53 Fred Frame ......... .... I 8I Shaffer, Dr. W. T. .......... ..,. I 69 Friendly Cafe ........... .... I 56 Shui? Roofing Company .... .... I 86 Graham, Wise 8: Meyer ,...... .... I 67 Slaller Ve+erinary Service. I68 Greenwood Camera Shop ..... .... I 7I Smilh, Bill ............. I76 Haas Radialor ..........., . . I62 Smilh, Glen ........ I82 Hancock, Dr. J. G. ...,.., . .... ..,. I 68 Smilh Jewelry .... I6I Hannurn, W. S. Company., .... .... I 54 Smyihe Motors I86 Harding Drug S+ore ......,. .... I 83 Snider's ..... .. I77 Hegeler. F IWBf i III ...... .... I 67 Sprirz Jewelers .... I62 Heqeler Zinc Company ..... .... I 85 Sfar Shoe Shop ......... I54 Hepner. Dr. Paul E. ......... ..,. I 68 Sleiqer Furs ............ I7I Hill Lumber Comoany ........ .... I 55 S+eIla Bakinq Company ....... I52 Hofmann's Gladiolus .....,...... .... I 60 Sluebe Sheer Melal Shop ..... I8I Holmes lk Bros. Incorporaled .... .... I 83 Sfumme Tea Company ...... IQO Honey. Dr. J. P. ..........,... .... I 69 Sugar Creek Creamery ..... I6O Hreha Srudio ............. .... I 83 Swoboda's Reslauranr .... I58 Inlersrare Prinfers .. . .... I70 Taylor Brolhers ........ . I56 Jocko's Drive ln .... .... I 60 Thomas Music Shop ........,..... I83 Johnson's Drug ...... .... I 79 Thomas Transfer ...,.............. I76 Jones Funeral Home .... ..., I 80 Thompson Machine 81 Welding Co. ........ I66 Jones. Sebal' 8: Swanson... .... I67 Vermilion Counfy Abslracr Company ...,. .I57 Jus+in's Shoes ......... .... I 59 V. P. Morors, Inc. ......................, l6I Kamp Music Shop ..,.. .... I 78 Websler Grocer Co. .............. lb! Kay's ....,......... .... I 8l Websler-Haskell-Mauerman. Inc. I84 ' Kilchen Shop .... .... I 78 Weese Sparring Goods ....... I62 - Koehn Molors .... .... I 7I Widdis-Nielsen Mofor Sales ..... I74 I, Lauhofl' Grain .. .... I66 Williamson, Dr. H. .,......... I69 I I Lenover, L. L. .............. .... I 79 Woodbury Book Company ..... I6I gy Lefler Shop Press ............ ..., I 59 Woodbury Drug Company .... I7I . Leverenz Bolfling Company .... .... I 66 Yale Cafe .................. I57 Lonqer Radio ............... .... I 77 Y.M.C.A. ...... ...,. I 74 Lowenslein, L. A. .... . .. .... I67 Y.W.C.A. . .. I76 k. I? BEN CARSON'S Pluuimapy PRESCRIPTIONS SICK ROOM SUPPLIES 9I2 N. Vermilion Where You Can Drive In There mus+ be a reason - - - MORE PEOPLE EAT STELLA'S BREAD THAN ANY OTHER KIND Stella Balrin Co. Famous for Qualify COMPLIMENTS Park OF and Jolm Ijdissnmn Sun Shop Mu RDYUIIISED TRADEMARK enocsmes WRINDBREAKER W . 055-IOHNRISSMANKSUN MEATS ',m.S-, W- VEGETABLES I So!d at Davey's - - Newman's Quali+y af LOWGS1' Prices Ries-Sfrauss - - Meis Bros. I ' Al Levy's I Main a+ eramn ' Phone 404 I I8 E. Nor+h Ageing gufznilwze Company Complete Home Furnishings 433-35-37 EAST MAIN I ll Ill CLARENCE E. RIBBE L. D. McKINZIE 8: CO. PHILLIPS 65 . Gasoline, Molor Oils and Greases Wholesale Conlechons . - Lee Tires - 1610 N. Galben S+. SUPHIO' Service Main anal Schull: Phone 4676 J. C. HIGGINS TOWER SPORTING PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS SUPPLIES GOLD BOND KERRYBROKE MEN'S WOMEN'S ' SHOES SHOES I 28 N. Vermilion Phone 8800 PILGRIM ROYAL PURPLE MEN'S WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS HOSIERY lf anylhing you ever gel' al' Sears doesn'l' malxe good-Sears Will . MODERN MACHINE SHOP Complumenls lncorporalecl 1 of 1 Eleclric Mofor Rewinding and MERVIS IRON AND Rebuilding SHEET METAL Eleclric and Oxy-Acelylene Welding and CuH'ing Phone 5300 l23-l25 N. Hazel S+. Phone 742 I-I1 11 iff vlllm- AETEMATIE EIIGIIIIEEIII II STAR SHOE SHOP JOHN I-IANZEL, Prop. SHOE REPAIRS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY COMPANY l 22 W. Norfh Heating - Cooling Contractors I G65 - Oil Burr1erS W. S. HANNUM COMPANY I I F - S+ k umaces O ers Plumbing and Hearing I Air CondiI'ioning ' 4IO W. Fairchild Phone I440 305 Pine Phone 48' FOR THOSE WHO ARE FUSSY ABOUT THEIR FOOD THE BRITE SPOT Open 7:00 A.Iv1. CIose 7:30 P.M. 3 E. Woodbury S+. Phone 6086-J Besi' Wishes-Class of '53 PLASTER DRUG COMPANY Ed Neuperf, Reg.Ph. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE KODAK AND CAMERAS FOUNTAIN SERVICE I22 N. Vermilion S+. Phone 3 Al en ectric Co. Elecfrical Consfrucfion and Supplies Radio - - Washer EIec+ricaI Appliances SALES and SERVICE I8 E. Nor+h I09 N. Haze PHONE 48 Page Om' llundn I If SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF l953 HILL LUMBER COMPANY Francis O. Waison Owen L. Rouse 635 E. Williams St. Phone 7 Rake-up partyv Danville Transfer and Storage Co. SINCE I892 WE KNOW HOW Moving 0 Storage O Packing 0 Distributors Main Office: I2-I4-I6-I8 College All Telephones 3 I 5 ELECTRIC MOTOR SHOP INDUSTRIAL and COMMERCIAL SERVICE I I0 W. Harrison St. W'h0a, Dobbinl 1 1 H ff-I-I1 FffIy.,sw TAYLIIR BRIIS. CADILLAC ' OLDSMOBILE 2 3 S. Hazel Congratulations and Best Wishes ' To All the Graduates I JL--5,4-,.2.L-, . 'K , . . N 'IU :V P V- ju H QV. W 'T' ,,f,, 1 - ' - Lf' ef' I DanviIIe's Thrift Headquarters For Over 54lYears T E. DREWS HALLIE M HUDSON FRIENDLY -WX MFE PI1 I36 708 N. Vermilion--Da 'Ile PARTIES - ATHLETIC TEAMS - SMALL GROUPS I llllflt' Um' Ill: I 0 ll ndrr Complimenls of Pnlwli CI QPLI What you want IS u Coke regislered BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE C0CA4COlA COMPANY ll' Danville Coca-Cola Bottling Co. MOVING? Call - - BAKER TRANSFER Household Movers and Slorage 5 Wisconsin S+. Phone 6I38 VERMILION COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Only Complete Abstract Plant in Vermilion Countyi' ABSTRACTS - TITLE INSURANCE 23 W. Main Phone 5l0 ya le Clafe For GOOD Food Eel Lunch wiih SALLY al SALLY's 904 N. Vermilion Edison Amazons rl Irlffj'-JL LH.'ll C I S .Q JI 'I 'L I I ' ,I i x I W .IJ. ANKER II EW . II' 'Florlst Biigalvfruquefs, Corsages, - X Bolyoilnieres, Cul' Flowers, I Besf Wishes from I J PIanI's I K , DoN H. MORRISON Q 320 . Jackson Phone 226 x I I 3 Diamonds Remounling 5 Repairing XX Jewelry - Wafches - Clocks BARRICK 81 SONS :J Funeral Home N 'f 'SCH'ROEDER'S ' NI X A Elgin Waiches 440 N. WALNUT ST. ki I OI E. Main Danville, III. I X S I NI YI 7 l X' I Lx - V 2 - , I ' Xp Q 3 ARTHUR J. SCHENDEL RHODES SA SERVICE ' Building Con+rac+or WINKL UIPMENT 3 - s 3 I asf Fai S'lree'I' X as N. Griffin phone 4' I8 Howard Rho . I one 9243 X xv. I I-I X Q K3 . Y WOBODNS ,RESTAURANT 'J Z QB XNQ , J 5 W2 Harrison Con miul . X Q Featuring Fine . 'O S- ag, X' I . 'L In Q I, sg X PRIVATE DINING Room - - WHIT O- X! . wk For 50 or Under GENER TIR ' -vw' I 'C CATERING SERVICE 1 I: IO I 500 or I O 24 a hone PI'Ione 8759 O Hu gh fi? .1 I l ,Jf BLACK'S Mr Complimen+s I of H , LECTTER SHOP PRESS Wilson A Plumbing spewing Supplies I6 W. Madison S+. Goods R Elecfrical Phone 357 Pains D Fixfuresl and w Supplies Miscellaneous Hand Tools Hardware A R Power Housewares E Tools WE DELIVER 3I N. HAZEL PHONE 930 Cannon Eighth Grade Girls Complimenls of Cannon Eighth Grade Boys JUSTIN'S SHOES 43 N. Vermilion Footwear for All the Family 9 441724. SHOES Rand - Trim Tred - Poll Parrol' all unn AND Compan Disfribufor KAISER ' FRAZER l4l N. WALNUT PHONE 948 Je One Hundrrd Fifty-mue Complimenls of BELTON CANDY CO. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONS 43 N. Jackson S+. Phone 83I Herb, Bev and the Ads I cKo s nnlvs IN HoFMANN'S 1 Georgeiown Road GLADIOLUS SHOP X Wesfville, Illinois I Bridal Bouqueis - - Corsages WE SELL THE BEST . X Planfs - - Boufonnleres Cui Flowers l Wes+ville Danville IZO7 Georgetown Road Phone 3729 Phone 7866-W ld imi Alessvoua TASTE BE THE TEST-- all :iii DANVILLE 2 EFF U0 CRETE Cgggggggggg 202-204 Dale Building I linmwclmi mweml PM Building Blocks Concrete Sewer Pipe An advenlure b , in good ea+ing SHI Seciion S+. Phone IOI6 . , SUGAR CREEK BUTTER! P OIIJJS 1903 1953 Congratulations M E ll L E Y on your Anniversary FROM DANVll.LE'S OLDEST STORE . . . WO0DBIIRY BO0K 00., INO. 0ar l07tlr year I25-7 N. Vermilion S+. Phone 1846 1953 SMITH'S JEWELRY E, ' J - WE STER WATCHES -:- DIAMONDS GHS G CE 57 N V I Ph 396 E1 C pl f I f Wholesale Groceries THE PACKARD DEALERS I I N 'Hn S+. and Washing+on A V. P. Motors. Inc I I 11 Congrafulalions Em, JDIQITZ JEWELERS SPORTING GOODS 5I N. Vermilion I Qualify Sporting Goods H A A S AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE I We Specialize in Repairing 8l6 N. Vermilion Phone 3400 Amomobile Radiahm I22 W. Main S+. Phone l784 MEET THE GANG AFTER THE si-Tow C0mPlime iS AT COLONIAL PARKWAY of 840 E. Main llllllllllilill Lllllllllill -MEIIUURY Avi Krall Sluclio INC. Weddings and Oil Pain'rings I Our Specially 107 W. Harrison 20 E. Harrison Phone 82I9 I O II ilS U 4 ' Q 0 ob be qs' .QQ ,QQ Q Q Q ,Q 0 0 Q 5 T 'N x Q 0 ,XX -9 -Q 9 0 X '92 B Q Q O 0 Ib vs' NS Q .go 07 0 R P X 0 0 xo as 'xo 'S Si oi 'do Sox .8 NQO Nzs fy 'ao X S '90 bt? QQ 43' oo 0 C9 gf? .cf S Q? SS' 0 ,bo X0 ' - ' N 'N Q . 0 'Zb 4? 95 oo 95 oo 'S os 'SX ,5 5 O. ,go ,gy xo QP Q xo '0 3 3 3 lb 6' -4' 3 std Nb Q. Q ix as xo ob QQ QR cp Q gf A 0 9' X .Q 47, Q Q Q 41' 5 tg QQ 42' 'oo' If' o A 44,0 xo' 9 .41 u X 2? 5' Q 56 00' 4.9 ob 'Z' F 45' 0 zf If 0 QQ 0 'ff 'Q 0 'U -x' fa' Q, w gf 5 Q Q Q E Q5 X 3 XA we 6, 'go gk fb ovf Cx? ,Q Q' 14 -Q 6 S .SS X0 Q .QS or z, s xg 5 2? Q 0' ff 036' o fb -0 Q 0 Q s fb S SQ ' S xx 80 Q0 '10 0 . Q Q A oe' ,jo X9 149 ox 14 ,af SQ X 9, Xa 6 b o 5 0 fo -S 'b x 5 'Q Q1 QI? 0, X ix no 6? QQ if B Q 0 .CJ 5 ff 0 'F 5 F 'U boa' seq gf :ab Q Q 5 Q Q .1-1 . Ao iN Q X 'Q' ef' Q Q X Page One Huudrcd Sixty-tI1:'ee Bes+ Wishes +o The Seniors of '53 Dodsongs Seed Store 204 Wesi' Main I-Vi' in Action Remember - - - DHS for +he Good Times you had - - - Remember - - - Bus+er Johnson's Buffer Nui Bread for Good Bread! Mueller-Johnson Baking Co. George W. Johnson PLUMBING AND HEATING REPAIR -:- SERVICE 6I6 N. Jackson Phone 30 SINCE 1889 EBARSUN-PAYSUN 0 DANVILLE. ILLINOIS I Ill IIS f CONGRATULATIONS Complimenfs of C a lflnflfllle glam! FINE Flowers for All Occasions FOODS ' 22 E. Norfh Phone 4500 C0mP'imen+S MiIIi-kin clean, of Milli-kin press: Give us a frial On a sui+ or a dress' Cannon and G 0 PHONE r 5 9 0 0 Insurance Since I860 I , Milmkin Clean lf ff 320 N. Vermilion 605 N. Vermilion S+. Danville, Illinois P O I1 1' 1 ,Y1'.z'f,l'-ffm' hMH5HMM'SMM'C0, O'BRIEN PAINTS THOMPSON l complamems MACHINE 81 f WELDING CO. ' Lauhoh Portable Electric and . Acefylene Welding 2I0 Soufh Phone 5I2 32l E. Nor+h eps:-Q 014 EDWARD C. HEGELER III ATTORNEY-AT-LAW IZOO Firsl' Nalional Bank Bldg. ALLEN 81 ALLEN Lawyers 320 Adams Building ACTON. BALDWIN. BOOKWALTER 81 MEYER Lawyers 605 Temple Building Telephone 350 GRAHAM. WISE 81 MEYER AHorneys-a+-Law ALBERT SAIKLEY Lawyer 3 I 5 Temple Building MANN, STIFLER 81 SNYDER LAWYERS 4I9 Temple Building Phone 64 V. W. McINTIRE LAWYER The Temple Building LAW OFFICES L. A. LOWENSTEIN Phone 304 3l9 Temple Building Danville, Illinois IIO6 Firsl Naiional Banlc Bldg. JONES. SEBAT 81 SWANSON Lawyers 306 Adams Building TELEPHONE 858 Daniel Eighth Grade I O H mdrcd SI'.Vfj .Yf'Z' A Family Doctor ls a Wise Investment - - - Select one when you are well to . . . take care of your tamlly s emergencies fire Doctors' fxclmn e SLATTER VETERINARY SERVICE 3007 E. Main St. D. L. DICKERSON. M.D. General Surgery l07 N. Franklin St. Phone 232 DR. E. M. DEWHIRST IO6 N. Vermilion Phone 3000 DR. HOWARD S. FOSTER DR. BRUCE MARTIN Dentist 802 First National Bank Bldg. DR. GEORGE L. ENGLERT Demisf ORTHODONTIST 507 Ad B 'ld' 506 Adams Building ams ul mg Phone 446 Telephone 6l7 J. G. HANCOCK, D.D.S. 603 N. Logan Avenue Phone 7627 PAUL E. HEPNER. M.D. GENERAL SURGERY IO6 N. Vermilion Suite 5I3 I 0 H i1S't 111 ,1 if 311 I ' V111 2, . L Lf! -I 'Iii' if J I , - lyk! Wfk 'Ml' 17-I 'lj , 'I - 11 11111 1 . 1 I' . R. E. PIXLEY JV!! ' Ap! ' X1 7 W nf 1 f 7 j Denfisf 1- I will 'I il phon 3,4 - 6 1 Vermili Phone I903 tl ' 1 A l f I : I V 1 L1 Y' 9 , v VZ ' l if ..F EI? BISON M ig . WILLIAM T. SHAFFER ' 1,7 N T M! 315 Adams Building ,ff ff D Whonal B k ldq- Phone 1521 DNUI1. J. o. FA1us co. DR-STEWARTLORENZ nk. HOLLAND WILLIAMSON Op+omeIris1' , I Phone 3373 I39 N. Vermilion l3I E. Main Danville, Ill. Fiftieth Anniversary Medley Assembly PO1Idl.S' 1 I n 6'Wn191M:2w22: Dvinfevs unc! Dulolislwerls, Inc. I9-27 Nor+l1 Jackson Sfreei' Danville, Illinois . PUBLISHING Q DIQINTING . LITHQGIQAPHY . BOQKBINDING YEARBUUKS . . . .... a specialty LIKE DANVILLE HIGH. THE DODGE RED RAM V-8 IS ALWAYS AHEAD KOEHN MOTORS, INC. , DanviIIe's Dependable Dodge Dealer 3:9 N. VERMILION PHONE 936 GREENWO0D'S St Q CAMERA SHOP elyer I48 N. Vermilion S+. Fine Furg I l HEADQUARTERS FOR THE AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERH 20 W- MAIN PENS - PENCILS FRED w. ROYALTY AND 5hea1Cfe,. , parker COMPANY FACE POWDER LIPSTICK COMPLETE BEAUTY SHOP PRESCRIPTIONS INSTALLATIONS WOODBURY DRUG Co. I2b-I28 N. WaInuI' 4 W. Main Phones I55 - I29 :mired S afgegin in a Clzeufzofefv Barkman Chevrolet Sales I07 Wesi' Nor+h Ph l7I7 WFJM ' 4-I2-4-lb Novkh Vermilion Sl' cl' Mem'ries are fo dwell upon, And offer views of days bygone. They come +o mind mos+ any +ime , L 9 With no respecl' of order or rhyme Now looking back on high school days, We see a scene recall a phrase 'Sf' Recorded in Maroon and Whi+e, fh And 'lhen as fasi' are gone. Q l l U V The high school paper, always righf, Which found +he news among +he maze. Maroon We hope we furnish all alums Wi+h fondesf mem'ries-when fhey come- and And +ha+ we'll s+ay fhere in your 'rhoughfs I As fhe grea+es+ paper ever boughf, Whlte Of memories-+he sum. PJO 1111.8 IH V' 'X W QL ws sl' V . T V J. ,, l rt Ll' J' MjL,f,Rwi'n -NIELSEN Marion sms 'fl will Your Danville Pontiac Dealer bljr Dil' -' 'LJ P 7 in Il ly , ff PONTIAC . . THE AMERICAN BEAUTY A 'V' , V ,....., .wa -...M ,, .,.,W MMA? ..-M L ,, ,,, --v-----yv--u---1 ........nm........,.....Q ,......-A--M-.-...--. 3 I4 N. Vermilion Phone 7I7-7I8 'EANVILLE V ivi ' - Y! E ! All QUUNIOR A BUILDER OF 60'-I-EGF Begin Yguf Education at Home A CLASS FOR Al.l. AGES Dayfime and Evening Classes Madman al Haze' Miss MARY MILLER Dean Room 247--DHS Call 4050 20 I O II l iS gf Best Wislves to the Class of 1953 HURLETRON Inspection - Control - Assembly -un1.il-uu1un1uu.- ELECTRIC EYE EQUIPMENT C0 Manufacturers of Automatic Control Inspection d A bly Eq p S ,ll I, ,T , A l ,. I f-. is I EFI I - , Y. w. c. A. I W' isjylours foijuse Bill Smith Auto Parts 'Ta Henley l02 Soulh Come ln I THOMAS TRANSFER RQIS-Strauss 0 3' STDRAGE Esiablished I897 AQGHIS for CLOTHES FOR NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES YOUNG MEN WHO STAY YOUNG 29 Franklin Phone 648 35 Norih Verm Good Luck To You. QI' 1, The Class of '53 JEWELRY OF DISTINCTION ' LAUNDRY AND I I7 N. Vermilion DRY CLEANING Phone l848 Phone 676 I O II I ib I 0 Hun BEST WISHES FROM A DER 0 ELECTRIC I U. GRADE A G x..5-lag:-g'73 , , ff? -5 if U E yn I :nn I ilgrfgx 'u gg i -Zf1w1 .: ,1 : 11 P-' 1, g,pCN.J,. ' Dealers Everywhere PHONE 2200 6I7 N. VERMILION DanviIIe's Oldesl Processing Planl' FOR.. Blouses - Skirls Swealers - Jackefs VISIT Sporfswear - Dresses 'Q 4czz'lgf3'556l2?Le1'.y ,d Cb SIII l!I '.i COTTON SHOP Phone 263 IOI N. Verm'Ilon Sl' Danville, Illinois 9 QWINCIH S MEN'S CLOTHING fww Radio - Sound Television I5 E. Main 43 N. H dred Sc azel Phone 277 Mc Aleer Buick Company CONGRATULATIONS, DANVILLE HIGH I I5 Wesi' NOTIII KAMP MUSIC. INC. INSTRUMENTS - RADIOS PIANOS - ORGANS ACCORDIONS - GUITARS RECORDS AND RECORD PLAYERS REPAIRS -:- INSTRUCTIONS I49 N. Vermilion Phone I4I I THE KITCHEN SHOP 428 E. Main Phone I JAY BALSLEY'S CAFE Madison Square BROKERAGE I II3 N. Vermilion S+. HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICES P 0 H d GO TO . . . JOHNSON DRUGS For BeH'er Pharmaceufical Work FRANK A. JOHNSON, R.Ph. I8 E. Main Phone 55 l Running from Miss Watkinsv The Finesf and Mosl' CONGRATULATIONS, . . Exclusive Fashions SELHORS in Danville L. L. LENOVER 2 X Sl -1 ' . QVK6' Sales 81 Service ? Aaggigfqgzs IIOI Warringron 20 N. Vermilion Danville, Illinois uddelfs Congrafulates You! May fhe Lord Bless you wi+h Success. May opporfunifies come your way. May you see +hem always. LUDDEN FLOORS DANVILLE'S FLOOR AND WALL The Line-Upv . . . Carolyn, Miriam, STORE Claudette, Nancy VVicldis, Nancy Wear I8 W. Norfh A P 1 0 H mired Seventy W Y S U M , I K Omg il willw . . I C 3 my l We Speciaylixe if X 1 Pori'rai1'ure,ACommercial, V , Aerial and Candid Pl'1o+ogra.pl1y 1,511 --kll'O-lIl1l4l4-' l V X x 'v I awman udio '-s 22 N. Hazel v I Phone 3405 Roaslers of Good Coffee STUMME TEA COMPANY l2I N. Vermilion Phone 705 Hal and Enthusiasm JONES FUNERAL HOME 5l0 N. Vermilion Phone 9l0 BRUCE CRAWFORD BEST CLEANERS CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '53 I 740 E. Main S+. l U II Illl Q u' 1 ,l .ok 0 M5 lf' ' STIIEBE 1 WS F V7 , Sheet Metal Shop X - Warm Air Healing ' I5 N. Vermilion S+. Phone 528 I 4 Sheel' Melal Work Furnace Repairs K FOR THOSE - Venlilaling FA Righl from . I . me Pages Gulfermg and Down Spouhng of Your Favifile MAX J. STUEBE, Prop. Fashion 7 I Magazme 7l7 E. Main S+. Phone 3576 I3 E. Main QXC1 nciev Spovlinq Goods BILL BECK, WALT DICKERSON, LEE ANDERSON DANVILLE'S SPORT SPECIALISTS FOR OVER 30 YEARS I55 N. Vermilion Phone 6l4 Page One Hundrrd E I 3 Glen . Smith CHRYSLER L- PLYMCUIH , SALES ANU SERWCE 4 . 1 ' 9 I , r C ' I ' r I P . I 7 ., 1 , 1 ' v ik:-D 1 . I A 807 NoriiH Vermilion ' 1 ' I Phone 9 I 7 POIIIIII 1 I Opposile Cannon School DRIVE IN PRESCRIPTIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Free Delivery Service I203 E. Main S+. Phone 86 TRY OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE Hearliesf Congralulafions, Seniors of '53 I Jeobezt .Holmea and Ewa., Jnc. 5I0 Junclion Ave. I Since I872 a Suppor+er of Danville and Hs Schools QXNG PKE sw? Danville - - Champaign QUALITY AND SERVICE Our Bes'I Adverfisemenl' HREHA STUDIOS PORTRAITS FOR MEMORIES I236 N. Walnul' Phone 8607 THOMAS MUSIC SHOP Sheei' Music - Records Radios - Phonographs Television - Tape Recordings TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE 5 E. Norlh Phone 669 I 1 O Ilmiiilwillf1'gl1fy-Illirri' Complimenls of Danville Pro ucers Bair GRADE A PRODUCTS PHONE 8I2 I 52 S. College S+. , . - . J MJ Danville, Ill. I PHILLIPS LAUNDRY ANI: , F - fn . - DRY CLEANINGIC69 'ML VQVV' Fine Dry Cleanm Phone I78 7l4 Garfield Place Smari' Sfyles HEL-MP5 SHOES' Fi+ Your Feel in Mosser's Shoes I03 N. Vermilion Phone l022 I I MJ ' HESKEIT- 'WW ff'k'IIlA'GEIzMAN. I c aj I ,f-Q , f e Dependa j,l-'fl' lnsm e Agenly y ., ,..I f if JEHJESWE .rlffziv Q I ', IIIIIIII- . ,I -r .1,.,. L 13, gfg ,gilgiv has 4.3mm 'H u --I, ,,I w?p 1 ? I mile. -I mfr 1-f:.l,C .II ,ae . 5 ,'.- ' fl?-L I lr 1 l gllll ,, ll I lf llllllllilllllll IiII'f-f'IfIIfI'+ UIQ gr N 1' V 1 YE' I 1., We I1 1 1, :rlfff av - 5, ef-figs J I37 N. Vermilion Phone 2253 Service to the Sick PRESCRIPTION SHOP DRUGS - BABY SUPPLIES - DIABETIC FOODS RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES - WHEEL CHAIRS WE DELIVER 8 E. Norlh Phone 2472 Page One Hundred Eiglztyvfour V' 1. 4L,,,Q.,J hLf?.i1,.J4Z L41 Vw ,.u,.,.fr,U!,4f'fIfl i d1,A',M. ,AJ ,C-'f77 f1,'gf?' Qi - L- 4, ., 'I-7!-jfwflf' I' ak.: Lwvff'-'. LJQJLO4 Q51 WiShQS fo H11-2 I If 2 'H' The llegeler Zinc Uompany I: ine. Illinois ww W WWII- ffw 1 42? hi yy fl A FAC R OF SULPHURIC ACID g BQJPROC s OF ZINC CONCENTRATES T R LLERS OF ZINC STRIPS AND COILS, , 0, 2,5 my U I flf If W X SM Y THE .M0 TURS ' , DESOTO - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 1 v n I44 S , 3 F Q X , S 9 N. Walnut .s+. S Ph Q L JB E 5 55 SIDTNX ' Q RL . JINGQIQ now Shutt Roofing Co PHONE 39 307 E ggi Wm ' Thug? Virgil Cunninghalfylldiml 03 W. Williams Phone lI2 E9ss'r Mfrs:-:Es :ao-4 -rn-as Q ahoe N AN n.sa.a.v Q W1 lv1e.m..e:-r STAFF -- l955 CD . , gf- A I 2- :aw QE MiEQg Q-if mb ' ,MMJ , U , A 39 A 'Mi4,,j6?vk WM 0 C042 Q af . ' A ' 'Q'--zfefwe, 6 CMQMZMW WW 'Q , Mm ,SW W C2 A QQ? 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Suggestions in the Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL) collection:

Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

 Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

 Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

 Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

 Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

 Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

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