Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1955 volume:

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'M 'f i W - ' i - A ' an 3 A ,MN 9355 CHOOL The doors of Danville High of interest. We invite you to open doors Where you will presented monthly high-lights which blended to form the year . page 4 W0 My maintained a capable administrative programn ' ,AWK page 10 X lb f FQ, 3 gf? x if , W 3 I. 1 r X Q 1 My V All l G' M offered educational facilities for all page 22 emphasized the importance of organ- izations to the students page 36 School opened into many fields enter With us through these learn that the school . . . stressed the need for good physical conditioni' page 64 1 A included social activities which Lb 5 will be of genuine Just? Il! page 94 Q, , ' M' , :Ji -W i WVMJZ W f A ,u gf 3 ' u i Aj ff My WV t M introduced its purpose for being, 5 in the formy of he- t dya, page 108 ,M v M' l e 7 WL e i if Iv I if u ,Z fn, patronized the townspeople page 156 66 presented monthly high-lights which blend- ed to form the year. Throughout the year many special features were added to the students' agenda. Each month something happened that We Wanted to remember. From September registration through June graduation these scenes were taken. We hope you can vicariously enjoy our . . . ctw Jf yy AA .Wi ,ask MVT' tl KVM Nyjjw iffy 2 W it M if Wjjf 1 s O GL LIFE x,,iilif'MA I Vo jf y N VWJIDA If i W ,V W!! , ' K if JU My A f7iiiW.f ' LW I M W My X v ffmff w fli bl 2, u.wml:1fTp,f 1' W Q 5 Riff Jn ,, W M79 WI' f',1 Q ' i f ff! llr 1 451' ' f 2 , ' ,lf 1 'I I1 f'i'lf'1ur ' 'ji a Qlliilii-E-fi nw fl' V - M xx N , ' 401 nil- L in gg, E5 1 ' ,N X llhlilililii I ' or f ' y llii .- i f ' if , . g 5 E S ' 3 7 V ' 4' 'fi Sx s 1? N . CW' X ,W . , Q If .fix v ,iv ,E Q1 YI, ,,'a f y l V ,-,' ,V IMT. ,uni XXX' 1 E'b,Ig,Ig!5,3,S f X F y ' . xlf dff 'lu' VW!-11,Wff ,fl Y l W fl 'll l'ffiIfI'1- ' ' ' f n , A - lW m1Mr flll J, - 5' Be 9Y X Zfwwspfy 5 .. Nl jjgfnw in F' elsif' N' Small -W 4- Virginian,- 3 fm 6356511 , ,pf funnqvnplnw ,nun anqnlpv ,nf fi if Swiss iifwfg il' ww' 1 U dl? 1 .' Q1 Us MW Q News WI W lik A we i5SQ.i,a., MRS .33 -o 4 , . A s ,f , , to FM la lligli svliool days. wowdvcl with vlasses, partie-s. sports. programs. and lots of fun are some of the dearest. mvmorif-s wcfll vvvl' liavv. Our doors opened often to admit us to all the-sv f-vc-nts from the new vlasses started in Seplmnlwl: the ass:-mlilivs sm-li as tht- Me-alley one in tit x t t Gt if as if lf ly tl sang about a Lonesome Polecatf' Page Sir I JAY, ' Ziff! ' I ,Ks L 0 A fl yr l It., , 43. K ' xi ffl . E! ,1 ,dl SEPTEMBER - Registration was a. busy time. Ovtober, the special after game- danvvs, our special Christmas customs. our winter activities including our plays and sports to spring pirriivs. and all that was a part of ending a profitable year. Our srhool life was full ew-ry minute . . . . -'Zh I' is 1 . f if Q' . A A ,I V 4 '- rp 5r ' I ,li f l 'N f I Aff ,ff , , li! I 4 Ii V , 172 I F ' ' 1 ' , V NOVEMBER-All enjoyed the Sadie Hawkins Dance. DECEMBER-Christlnas caroling in the hallS pleased everyone. JANUARY-The Sl-'HIGSUXI' Exams were tough. FEBRUARY--Charlie lcd the sclwol in Student Government Day. MARCH - Mome-nts Musical had anotlwl successful prochlction. APRIL-The Sophomore boys performed at the Sophomore Dance. lhlgf' lfigllt MAY-Dancing was the main attraction at the Junior-Senior Prom. JUNE-The graduation ceremonies finally arrived. . f 6 I ln' L F I I ,I ,I A ' fin' iq CQ! ii JFS Page Niue maintained a capable administrative pro- gram that Was always striving to develop a well-rounded school. The teachers, Walking through the same doors as the students, pre- sented a friendly atmosphere Which encour- aged scholarly pursuits. They were Well qualified to prepare us for Work or college. This administration conducted the school in a Wise manner. We want you to know our . . . FACULTY kxmkxv 'Z-ll I 'v-if-. '-S1 12 -sn l W l :E -TSE: ' ..- EL-:..X 112.23- CAX iwF'nX:kR lb! 1 '51 - 4 Wil . t..tt.,x..x.,.l,,tttp.., ,,.,.. . 1 'G I 'YNXYIxNXXXXX-'BMKYNMNX ..... . 'li- XYNXWXXVXNANNQRNWWY vii' ,.... -.- li-if ..- ' . t...,. .. X mS x -1 M 17' diff: QB, Mm ' I , M8558 124 f up - if-. z , f , , f 1 1 4 , , 1 , 's 1 ffl' .lF?il 'Illf2 , c,., t 4 VA X X 'lu V? w.' N 31 f a ia X we MQW? 1113 f N4 V H? if X SAI I It 1111111 1 ug Ns: X :E E ' , C f f X .1111f 11 If ' 'Zi x r, , Qiiillliii viffszs- , , X Q11 ' T +',Y,- 'Il' -. f ,,:2, , 1 2 5 xgi Q? M U gs! :S f -V119 Q 5 is 1 5 A' Cit Administration J- MCLEAN REED .sffm1mg.- Dr. H. Williamson, H. smith, M1-S. R. Hembi-ey: spared D Ohio Northern University R. Pixley, Mrs. V. Johnson fsec'yJ, C. Sandusky tpres.J. Absent Ohio State University Dr. O. J. Michael, Mr. R. Pape. Wilhonl the backing of our civic minded men, who served on the school board, giving unselhshly of lheir lime and efforts, Danville High School would never have enjoyed lhe many improvements and the Iine !'lilIClli,ll,lI'lHl system we now have. The Sfrzmliugr Mr. L. Froman. SenterI,' Mrs. Bonnie Riegle, Mr. Hayes. board, headed by Mr. Clint. Sandusky, worked side by side with the superintend- ent of public schools, Dr. J. M cliean Heed. who contributed much in making DIIS one of the best schools in the c-onnly. Mrs. Vera Johnson, Mrs. Dorothea Swisher Mrs. Lillian Pearson. Page Twflfff' E D MILHON Principal Indiana Central College, B.S. Butler University, M.S. D. V. SCHOOLCRAFT Assistant Principal Dean of Boys Wabash College, A.B. University of Illinois, M.A. High ohoolefldlninistration Danville High School benefited by the i excellent help received from the Adminis- tration. Many students found a kind and helping hand from Dean of Girls, Miss llelen Thompson, and Dean of Boys, Mr. D. Y. Schoolcraft. Principal lf. D. Milhon has given much of his time and effort in order to give us a better school. Many students have also profited from the guidance and help of Mr. E. A. Bates, guidance director, in selecting subjects and preparing for college. E. A. BATES Director of G idance u Iowa State College, A.B. University of Iowa, M.A. HELEN THOMPSON Dean of Girls Un1ve1 sity of IlllI'l01S, A.B. Page Tlizrtvfn Miss Sandeson with two of her class presidents, Clinton Sandusky '29 and Charles Zanin '55, looked at the list of presidents she had advised from 1918 to 1955. Miss Sandeson We. of lhe Hedley stall, wish to honor made lhe hours spent hy lhe sludenls in Nliss llulh Sandeson upon her relireinenl her elasses more inleresling and enjfiyuhle. and WV know Sllfl will bl' fU'4'lillN U1lS5l'fl Nliss Sandeson will also he renienihered bl all ill DHS- for many years lo l'UIllf' for her lxind help Nliss Sandi-songraduatedfrom llunwille and guidanee ol' lhe senior eluss. lleu lligh Sehool in l908 and afler several knowledgeofsehool aelivilies undsludenl years ol' study in eollege she eame hack prohleins has aided her in showing: lhr lo DHS lo lH'i'UIIlf' 21 history leaeher and senior classes lhe way lo sueeess. .Ns un head ol' lhe Soeial Studies Deparllnenl. udxiser ol'VVrzmg1lers flluh for ull 238 years ller keen lanowledgre and love ol' history in DHS. she has eonlriliuled Inueh lo Ihr sueeess ol' lhe elulm lhrough lhe years. ge I u1o'frru -k2,fKW I L ,- ,iff 1 n.-LJ tj J f , f' AVHARNOLLJWL. 314 ,. Indiana StateT A eipidollege' 25,45 S BANRx5,f-Lnsgitiglsf. -if V Head of Boys' Pt B. De 1 ment A X University ofilliinois, B! 1 'Indiana Stateglegers' Col ege,',H.S' M S X' ' I . . ' 1 . .17 3 -ff' ,,., KN BILNNHTT, HARoLD..W. l , , 1' . , . L l f' IL- - F! EQGK, GIIRISTABELXA. ,fi 'Head of Girls' P. E. D' partment , North Central College B.S,!j!,,,4f Boor , PAUL EU, ENE, Indian statefifggchi 1-S' College, B.s BOYER,iM IZBRED E. Illinoisl esleyan University, A.B. I!! f fl, ! B. OW ,GLADYS M. 'Univ rsity of Illinois, B.A. XCo1u bia University, M.A. BIESBIY, Lois University of Illinois, A,B., M.A. BYERS, BILLY T. Eastern Illinois State College, B.S. University of Illinois, M.Ed. CHRISTY, William C. Michigan State Normal College, B.S COLBERG, DOROTHY Unive1'sity of Illinois, A.B. CONOVER, HELEN S. Western College, B.A. COWAN, ESTHER Head of Mathematics Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. DUGAS, FRANK E. University of Illinois, B.S., M.A. DUGAS, LORETTA Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S., M S Page Sixteen ENGLE, LEE O. Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S. ESPY, RALPH M. Illinois State Normal, B.Ed. University of Illinois, M.A. FLIERMANS, LOUISE Head of Home Economics Department University of Illinois, B.S. FRAZIER, MARY E. MacMu1'ray College, A.B. FREEMAN, HELEN A 'K University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. GALLOWAY, CHARLINE Indiana University, A.B. GLINDMEIER, MILDRED M. University of Illinois, B.S. GRIERSON, RAY G. University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. HAVILAND, FERNE V. University of Chicago, Ph.B. Columbia University, M.A. HEBERMEHL, RICHARD P. Indiana State Teachers' College, B HOFMANN, HELEN University of Illinois, B.S., M.A. HOGBIN, FINLEY H. Eureka College, A.B. University of Illinois, M.A. HOLL, WILLIAM B. Head of Music Department Dana Institute of Music New England Conservatory 4 JENKINS, JOHN F. University of Illinois, B.S., M.Ed. JOHNSON, CLARENCE O. Head of Science Department Augustana College, A.B. University of Illinois, M.A. .S., M.S LARSON, SIGNE A. Augustana College, A.B. LEGG, PANSY A. Illinois Wesleyan University, B.M. MATHISEN, ARTHUR F. University of Illinois, B.S., M.A. MILLER, MARY Head of English Department University of Illinois, A.B., M.A. MONTS, ALLEN S. 1 Eastern Illinois state College f Penn. State, M.A. NEWTSON, LAWRENCE Head of Commercial Depar ent Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed. PARMENTER, LESTER A. Illinois State Normal University, B.E. PITTMAN, DONALD C. University of Illinois, B.S., M.Ed. POTTER, ROSALYN Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed Columbia University, M.A. PRICE, J. CHARLES Eastern Illinois State College, B.S., Ed. Vincennes University, A.A. PRICE, EMILY New Jersey State Teachers' College, B.A., M.A. PURKEY, R. D. Illinois Wesleyan, B.A. State University of Iowa, M.A. REID, HUBERT Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S. REWERTS, HARRIET Northwestern University, A.B., M.A. ROACH, GOLDIA DEAN Head of Foreign Language Department Western College, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. 11. Pmfc Svzfelztc Payv Eigllteeu ROBERTSON, ALMIRA J. University of Illinois, B.S., M.A. ROBERTSON, GLEN I. Wabash College, A.B. University of Illinois, M.A. ROBERTSON, JANE M. Northwestein University, B.S. ROSS, CHARLES A. North Central College, B.A. SANDESON, RUTH Head of Social Studies Department University of Chicago, Ph.B. Columbia University, M.A. SEIP, HAROLD M. Eastern Illinois State College, B.Ecl. University of Illinois, M.S. SHUTTS, FRANCES University of Illinois, A.B. sMooT, PAUL L. Head of Industrial Arts Department Illinois State Normal University, 1?-.Ed SMOOT, RUTH University of Illinois, B.S. SPROULS, GRACE L. Butler University, B.S. Indiana State Teachers' College, M.S. STAPP, KATHERINE University of Illinois, A.B., M.A. STURM, DOROTHY University of Illinois, A.B., M.A. SULLENBERGER, BETTY MacMurray College, A.B. WALTER, WILLIAM R. University of Illinois, B.S. WARD, JOE D. Eastern Illinois State College, B.E. University of Illinois, M.S. WATKINS, FRANCES S. DePauw University, B.A. University of Illinois, M.A. WATTS, KATHRYN University of Illinois, B.S. WHITESELL, NED V. Athletic Director Illinois Wesleyan University, A.B. WILKINS, GLENNA Bradley University, A.B. Univeisity of Colorado, M.A. WILSON, MARJORIE JEAN Eastern Illinois State College, B.E. WOLFF, HELEN M. Illinois Wesleyan University, A.B., M.M. P. T. A. The Danville High School Parent- Teaehers Association held five meetings this past year. Meetings featured a tour of the building, films, and fellowship. Mrs. Paul Timmons served as president. as- sisted hy Mrs. Melvin Lewis. Ist vice- presidenl. Mrs. E. D. Milhon, 2nd viee- president. Mrs. A. H. Rrandenberger. see- relary. and Mrs. Glen Gill. treasurer. Mrs. A. R. Brandenberger, Mrs. F. Estes, Mrs. Hallett, Mr. E. D. Milhon, Mrs. P. Timmons tpres.l, Mrs. M. Lewis, Mrs. E. Chaney, Mrs. G. Gill, Mrs. C. Whelan. M1's. Lewis reported at the February meeting in the Little Theater. Pngr Niuc'tf'cn Sf!l'Hdl'71g.' Mrs. Mauk, Mr. Hill. Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Quick. Seated: Miss Brandenberger, Mrs. Haun. Hi h School Ofliees Answering telephones, typing bulletin,s, a lost book or article of clothing for a checking reports, keeping student records, student. Checking the attendance, and handling the The Audio-Visual ,Deparl1nenl. under eorrespondenee for Mr. Milhon, were only the supervision of Miss tlraee Branden- a few of the many duties undertaken by berger, contributed mueh in the line of the many secretaries employed at DHS. education and entertainment for the Plus all of the many daily tasks, the seere- students. laries always found time to help loeate Cafeteria Second rmu: M. Pickett, O. Carroll, E. Beasley, M. Dunavon, E. O. Daffer, R. Fanson, S. Domgall, Mr. Cole, L. Avey. First row: D. Rarbon, G. Swisher, N. Bradfield, M. Prouse. Page Twenty O. Buckellew, R. Cline, VV. Cook, J. Wynn, G. Grubbs, H. Snyder, C. J. Plymire, Superintendent of Buildings. Mainteiiance School custodians, under the direction of Mr. J. C. Plymire, Superintendent of Buildings, were hired to do such jobs as keep the school building and grounds look- ing in tip-top shape all year round. They also took over the chores of sweeping the halls, cleaning the gym and bleachers after basketball and football games, mopping, keeping the windows, stairs, and desks clean, mowing and watering the grounds and thc football field. Mr. Earl Hartshorn, head custodian, was in charge of the light- ing and other articles needed in connection with every stage production and assembly. Without these men, our school would soon have become a shambles. One of the schools' custodians, Mr. Otto Buckellew retired in June after nearly twenty years service. Second row: M. Cunningham, L. Neville, P. Kronst, C. Hill, Stfzndilzg: R. Keefer, D. Martin, V. Pall ei E. Hartshorn. Seated: L. French, L. Bennett, E. Stuebe, J. Briggs. Seated: F. Bailey, A. Williams, F. Bone brake. Page Tuentg one GG Page Tun' zt3 tue offered educational facilities for all. Here We found the instruments which were used to build the student. Whether it was labora- tories and text books, or cooking equipment and industrial machines, all gave us a firm foundation to build our careers. Take a look at the Work of our . . . CL SS S . . lgf--tif: ---A .LM A ,,::, ,, .,,, . ,, , NFL XJ I ,, ' ' ' ' llll illlhlf 3 'V I ' f , A M- S . or , Q l aee e g S a S . rr----- , 1 -,,f - ,' A Q U, jg: gi 1 5 ' , g K..v ' r Z .'fl.,j,'j.S,:- ' y -9 'lN .Ay 'WV' P11 A -i- .QW ' ' 5 i E Z 1 E z 3 . E a 2 3 5 2 2 E E 3 4 2 3 x Miss Robertson led a discussion on Napoleon's conquests for her World History class. ocial tudies Department The social studies department offered a wide variety of courses to help the high school student better understand the world in which he lived. liach entering freshman was required to lake Social Science to acquaint him with the high school and to give him a chance to map out a four-year schedule of courses. American History was the other required subject in this department. Both Modern and World History were broad studies planned to give the students a wide knowledge of the past and its influence, and the present. and future. Government., Modern Problems, Psychology, and Soci- ology were one-semester courses designed to aid the student in adjusting himself to his environment. These American History students Social Science classes worked on vocational projects. studied diligently. 'H-.t Page Twenty-four English Department Simw' lhrvv years of lingflish we-rv re- quirvd for Q.fl'E1dlIiiliUIl frmn Danville' High School. our Iinglish de-parlnwnl was one uf lhv largest and Iiuvsl dvparllrlf-nts in Lhv svlmul. linglish une. lwu. lhrn-P. and fm1l'lu-lperl lhv slurlvnl. develop lhv he-sl possible Cum- mand of oral and wrillvn vxpwssiull. ling:- lish fuur 1-specially prmnulvd skill in plal- furm speaking. I lfnglish and .Kills-1'ican l.ilPl'i:lllll'P intro- duced uns' to thc' bf-sl, authors and the trends of our language-. Sf-nim' llrannnar provided an inlvnsifiecl :wwe-ivvv ul' the lllm-lmllics of linglish and an opportunity lo extend our-'s vm'almla1'y. Mrs. COlb61'Q,'yS English 2 classes learned about newspapers. These Ameucan Llt students studled the camela .Aiken ...wh s General Science class. Dissecting' frogs in Biology lab. L r WU A WQWXIW Science Department 55 lim-lwl'al SC'il'lll'l' sr'l'vvcl as an vxplor- suvh as nulrilion, g.rl'owll1. and l'vp1'ml1l1'- IIE UJ alury course- for the Svivnvv Df'parl1nr'ni. Lion. I W 'i ill? H b1iSiS for lllUl'I' advallvfxd VVhile Physirs was C'Ulll'l'I'IN'd mainly f WS' with lhc- various fOl'IIlS of f'I1f'l'g'y' and lhvir O Biology was a study of lhe' principle-S relation In :nailz-r. ffhc-l11isIl'y was ll sludy vmmnon lo all life. bulh plant and animal. of thc- cornposiliun of llltll4'I'iiil things. Mr. Seip gives his Chemistry students an exam. Pugr T'Il'l'llfj'-Xl'.l' Math D6IJHTtlll611l The iiiullim-liiatirs cle-parlnlf-nt was ol' niajor iulpcwlziiire lu all who planned lu allvncl college. especially lhosr' lIll0l'l'Sll'll in all l'Ol'lIlS of Sl'lf'lli'f' and vrigiriewilig. lfirsl year 4-mirsvs in algvlira and gvmn- vlry. l'l'lIllll'l'Cl for f'IllI'Hlll'1' inlu mos! rol- ls-gvs. ziclxaiivvcl algvlwu. solid gIl'0llN'll'j. lI'lgI0llUlIl0ll'j' zintl vollvgi- algxvllrzi were all uIl'4'1'4'cl. The Daiivillv High Sm-Iiool Nlzilliviiialirs lJl'll2il'll'lll'lll was roiisiclvwcl one ul' lhv musl 0lllSliil1illIl,Q ones in lhi' slate ol' Illinois. Miss Busby helped John with his Algebra. Kathleen and Jackee. studied spherical triangles- They learned how to draw circles- Sohd Geometry. Plane Geometry. lylljll' Tzumrty-.Seven :sig p,.v' W. The Art class worked with paints. Music and Art Department The music department was divided into two main areas of interestg vocal and in- strumental. Wlhile Miss Pansy Legg. assisted by Miss Helen Wolll at the piano, guided the A Cappella Choir and several chorus groups. Mr. W. B. Holl eondueted the senior and junior bands and senior orches- tra. Eaeh year this department presented Fall Concert and Moments Musieial. a gay spring extraganza. The project. for which the Art Depart- ment. was better known than anything else was that of decorating the north hall at Christmas time. lnstead of the traditional tree. students in this department made a nativity sc-ene with life-sized papier-maehe figures. Miss Betty Sullenberger. who headed the department, also guided pupils in a study of modern, Hue, and commercial art in her Classes. Mr. Holl conducted a band class. Page Twenty-eight Foreign Language Department The Foreign Language Department, which was headed by Miss Goldia Roach, ineluded among its subjeets, Latin, French, German, and Spanish. Although teaching the students to speak a foreign language was the most im- portant aim of this department, other important aehievements were helping the students to better understand our own linglish language and the promotion of a greater interest in voeabulary building. Alice and Dave worked in Miss Shutts' French class both at the desk, and the board. Latin 6 class mourned Ceasar's death on the All were eager to participate in Mrs. Sturm's Ides of March. Spanish class. .AH 1'ugr 7'nu-nty-n1'ue Roberta learned how to cook in Foods class. Working' in a clothing class. Home Economics Department Tho basic aim of this de-parlmr-nl was lo hvlp tho girls in it lwvorm' comps-l.f-nl homomakors by lc-avhing thom to cook. sow. and manager a homo. Although an excvllc-nl. lKll,l'llPIl has bf-on provided to aid in the proparation of var- ious foods in lhP cooking classvs, markvl- ing. nutrition. lable sorvico and marmors were also strc-ssc-d. The sowing class lf-arm-d not only how lo ops-rate' a sowing machinf-, but also how lo inte-rprot commvrcial pallerns and how lo build a wardrobo. Tho home-living Classes stressed lhoso avlivilios which proparvd the girls for man- aging thvir fuluro homes and Caring for their fuluro childrvn. A homemaking class in progress. I mfr T11 irty Industrial Education Department The Industrial liduvation Department was one of the largest departments in thn- svhool. with eighty pei'c'i'Ilt of all the boys in svhool enrolled in some phase' ol' its in- struction. The dt-partnu-nt provided two types of courses. industrial arts and vova- tional arts. The industrial arts section inlrodut'r'd the boys to most ol' the tools, materials. and systems used by dill'erent industries. which enabled them to become- more ed- ucated as t'UTlSllIYlt'l'S and learn good uses of their leisure time-. The vocational arts provided the boys with training for a specific' job. This sm-- tion was subdivided into three groupsg building trades. vocational Ill2it'lllllt shop. and vocational sheet metal. The latter two worked and studied in the Manual Arts Building. while the building trades group did aetual construction work on a projerl house. The house was sold when Completed in order to finance the next year's project. t.-swiqafi Roy enjoyed working' in Wood Shop. Mr. Bennett helped the boys install windows in Judy and Alice joined the boys in Mechanical Drawing. Building Trades class. Page Thirty-one The girls at work in an Office Practice class learned to use the many machines. Commercial Department 'llhe tlommercial Department of the school has been recognized as one of the most. complete and educational training courses in the state of lllinois. The department curriculum covered various phases of business subjects de- signed to help the student who was inter- ested in business learn as much about the licld as possible while still in school. The selective subjects oil'ered included: recordkeeping, shorthand. ollice practice, bookkeeping, and business training. Subjects offered connected with selling were sales administration, business law, salesmanship, and distributive education. lnder the supervision of Mr. Lawrence Newlson, the department has helped many students to receive a good foundation for any phase of business, either in college or in future employment. Bookkeeping was a popular subject. Mrs. Dugas' Shorthand class posed for their plctule I ru 1 flint-r-tivo The girls dancing' in P.E. class. Physical Education Department The Physical liducation Department was open to all freshmen, sophomores, juniors. and a few seniors. Both of the boys' and girls' sections were divided into two main areas. the actual P. E. section and the swimming classes. While the boys' P. lil. groups divided their time among touch football, softball, basketball. volleyball. kickball, wrestling, ranger drill, and track events, the swim- ming classes devoted most of their time to increasing their speed and practicing old strokes for perfection. While the girls' swimming department was concerned mainly with teaching the basic strokes ot' swimming, the P. lf. classes included such subjects as roller skating, social dancing. square dancing. modern dancing. track. team and recreational sports. The boys were very active in P.E. class. Page Thu tx flu ce Q I ttifjie it Miss Miller and Mrs. Neel talked in the college office. Danville Junior College. which was orig- inally established in l9l6 as an extension ofthe University of Illinois. became a fully accredited junior college in l9l9-1950. Opening last fall with an enrollment of about 200 students. it ofl'ered courses in Liberal Arts. Pre-Med. Engineering. Com- merce. Medical Technology, Teacher Training. and Nursing liducation. Most of the classes were taught during the day. although a few were offered in the evening. All of the students' interests. however, weren't confined to studies. Although their classes met in the high school. their social activities were completely separate. A fall Weiner roast at Camp Ta Wa Si was first on the social agenda, followed by a Thanks- giving dinner dance, Kollege Kapersv the annual stunt show. and a spring prom , Junior College Jottingsf' the weekly column in the Commercial News. written by the students. faithfully reported all col- lege activities to the interested public. The nurses' 5th hour Chemistry class. Paar' Thirty-four Junlor Colle e Freshman oflicers for the year were Don Lind. presidcnl: Patricia Stickler. vice- presidenlig Richard Castle, secretary-treas- urerg and .Iancl Korngiebel and Joyce Nlahoney. sludcnt council. The Sophomore class also had officers and led their class in many of the college activities. The officers were Rod Heiser. presidentg Bob Murray, vice-presidenlg Dorothea Long. secretary-treasurer3 and Terry Crawford and Ronald Drews, stu- f dent council representatives. Richard Castle and Larry Stultz entertained at Kollege Kapers. FRESHMEN OFFICERS SOPHOMORE OFFICERS StaucIi11g.' Joyce Mahoney, Janet Korngiebel. Standing: Rod Heiser fpres.J, Bob Murray. Seated: Don Lind fp1'es.J. Seated: Dorothea Long: I Page Tl: irty-five 66 15 Tl tg emphasized the importance of organizations to the students benefiting all who took an active part in them. Their number was many and their purpose Worthwhile. They gave service to the school, improved and recog- nized talents, developed leadership and pro- vided us enjoyment. A very important part of the students' school life was . . . ORGANIZATIO fmwg., X, 5513 L R. .iw S W 'y' 'fvx -- swf 0 A ge Q ,msyf .Q A Ivzgkwsfa-gi wg Harm vf,g,w:r5.iH3 - gsfkfgggm li A. W 5 7 5 4 53 A 'W YQ' x , cw w -v sfwgziig K .Win 57231, .W NV.. ,fp L fi Qigsyggig ww A za Afifkl A Y' ffl We ,. il' 35N3i3'i ,.-A tg, ' W' wa T55 Q5 il Q. K Q gmgf, .,,,.,-f vi' my we Aff E Medle tllass Day. last flax for st-ni n I . 4 's. was as usual Mull l t en. was ready for us to keep. . X ey distribution clay. The ret-orc ol' our wear. pictorial 'incl vslitt Through the year. liditor Terry Hiinan. had worked hard with the advisers and stall' members to make this record possible. Plans for the Medley were started in the summer and with the beginning of school. earh stall' began its work. The as- sembly was held in October when circula- tion manager. Carole Gr egor 51 took subscriptions. All members of the stall helped to secure ads. which were later arranged in the book by Phil Livengood, business manager. assisted by Mary Lou Stuebe. Miss Watkins and Terry talked over the book. STAFF HEADS ADVISERS Sfflf'lld'i7lg.' Phil Livengood Standing: Mr. Byers. ' ' Sealrffl: Miss Sullenbe- ' ' ' , Jack Redenbaugh Seated. Paula Harris C ' ' 1ge1, M1. Hogbm. ' , aiole Glegory, Sue .Seybold, Elaine Milhon., Page Tlrirty-riylit ORGANIZATIONS STAFF Stafzrling: Bill McMains, Dean Bates. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Stfrmlirzg: Bob Laury, Fred Vifright, Kathleen Barnes Sw1fed.' Carol Bahls, Darlene Hinrichs, Sue Bandy, Svr1tvrI.' Bill Wilkinson, Charles Cox. Julie Spivey, Carol Stickler. Paula Harris, st-lioul editor. and her stall' eolleeted and identified student pietures: the scheduling and arranging ol' the elubs and sports was the work of organization editor. lilaine lXlilhon,and her staff. Writing copy was the responsibility of eopy editor. Sue Seybold. assisted by Carol Stiekler. The photography stall' took, developed. and printed the pictures of the activities shown and with the art, staff, helped to make the book more interesting. Our thanks have been given to the ad- visers, Miss Frances Watkins. Miss Betty Sullenberger, Mr. Finley Hogbin. and Mr. Billy Byers, and all who have helped to make this book a sueeess. ART STAFF Sfa11d1'11y.' Irene Hafner, Sue Bengry, Lewis Mann. Seated: Andrea Onweller, Marilyn Wilson. flglx SCHOOL STAFF Standing : Juanita Timmons. Seafefl: Yvetta Nettro, Linda Hannah, Judy Dill BUSINESS STAFF Sfrulding: Mary Lou Stuebe, Bob Berg'er, Bob Adkins Seated: Bookkeeper Janet Cox, Carol Park, Melva Lewis, Frances Brown. L ,... , . sr ww-13? 2 ssl.-i 7 Sta11di'11g.' Elizabeth High, Jerry Roberts, Rose Paras, Ron Gillum, Ivan Reed, Tom Tuegle, Miss Stapp. Scaf1'cI.' Larry Gahan, Jean Haskell. V' SfnmIi'ng: John Deck, Bob Burow, Barney Hammer, Bob Farmer. Seated: John Stevenson, Kerry Hamburg. Maroon The editorial stall' of the Nlaroon and VVhite. those responsible for writing the articles and arranging the make-up of the pages. was headed by .lean Haskell. editor- in-chiefg Tom Toggle. assistant editorg along with page editors, Larry tlahan. newsg Dorothy Hazel. editorial: Connie Paee, featuresg and Kerry Hamburg and John Stevenson, sports. Miss Katherine Stapp was the adviser. Other duties of the editorial stall' were to see that the paper was ready to go to press on time and to re-check it for errors or empt y spots. This statl' also sent. repre- sentatives to the National Scholastic Press Association in the sununer and wrote ar- ticles for the tlonnnercial News in a column alternating with Schlarrnan High School students. Sfaudi11g.' John Kay, Helen Elgin, Julia Laker, Fred Marta Paiker, Dorothy Wilson, Norris Lang, Connie Carter, Juanita Wallace. Pace, Linda Johnson, Marguerite Bernard. Seated: Shelia Pitchford, Dottie Hazel, Jane Palmer. lltlfll' Iforly Sr White One of the most important. jobs handled by the business staff of the Maroon and White, was that of selling and arranging the advertisements which went into the paper. In addition, the staff members collected subscriptions that they had se- cured at the annual Maroon and White Assembly at the lirst of the year. Also among the projects of the business stall' were the delivering of the papers on Friday morning. and handling special income events such as the Maroon and White dance, and selling cokes at games. This hard working group was headed by Phil Hicks. business manager, David Brown, circulation managerg Pat Henry, advertising manager, and Donna Koch, assistant business manager. Their adviser was Miss Esther Cowan. Standing: Dave Brown, Donna Koch, Pat Henry. Seated: Phil Hicks, Miss Cowan. Standing .' Elsie Walker, Janice Savage, Sandra Smith, Becky Nash, Bill Holland, Nan Stufflebeam, Shirley King. Seated : Dick Kronmiller, Jackee Mervis. Standing: Judy Williamson, Pat Andre, Carole Lev- Standing: Hank Berg, Jake Bleveans, Phillip Haskell. erenz, Win Smith, Barbara McNeese, Ruth Lutz. Allen Wagner, Bill Young. Seated: Virginia Eastman, Marge Moore. Seated: Dick Burow, Marilyn Coolley, Dick Swartz. Page Forty-one Cub ltaff SfCL'lId1'7Yg.' Bill Graff, Ed Miller, Miss Conover. Seated: Terry Allen, Kay Lash Christine Paras, Marilyn Coopersmith. Members of Cub Stall' made up a special homeroom which, under the guidance of Miss Helen Conover, studied various skills needed in newspaper publication such as writing news and feature stories, arrang- ing headlines, and preparing make-up and advertisements. These skills became very useful later when the most industrious workers were advanced to Maroon and While or Medley Stalls as positions be- came available. Each year the Cubs published one or two issues of the Maroon and White, gain- ing practice in the skills which had been learned all year. This year's staffs were headed by Kay Lash, editor-in-chiefg Christine Paras, assistant editor, first issue, and Christine Paras and Terry Allen, co-editors, second issue. In addition to the special issues, the Cubs handed in at least one article every Friday morning to gain more practice and to help the main stail' fill in extra space in the paper. .Sfandmg: E. Miller, B. Wallace, M. Watson, L. Haw- Standing: J. Douglas, P. Fox, T. Smith, H. Widdls G kms C. Knight, D. Neupert, T. Miller, J. Shouse, Gardener, C. Guthrie, J. Rindt, J. Emery. Seated T H Himan, B. Pergakes. Scafccl: S. Kelsheimer, M. Allen, D. Dettman, C. Paras, J. Brandenbeigei J Coopersmith, J. Dickelman, B. Graff. Page I or tv-mio Righter, K. Lash. 1 Ne Ea. '1f f'e-M ...W Club qflIlIIfI'Il!I.' Joyce Rindt, Bessie Pergakes, Don Cosat, Bill Ashwell, Christine Paras, Marvin McQuiston. Scntcd Miss Goldia Roach, Rose Paras tpres.l. International Club was formed in will by the merging of the Latin and French Clubs. lts main purposes were to promote better international relations and lo stimu- late interest in the foreign language de- partments. 'l'wo of the club's most important pro- jects were the annual collection for the Salvation Army Day Nursery and the purchase of boxes of books for foreign schools through CARE. This year the entire school took part. in the CARE pro- ject. One of the highlights of the clulfs social activities was the annual Christmas The members enjoyed their party. Party. at which time the Christmas story was read in live languages. Club meetings, which were held every second Monday of the month. were en- livened with talks by teachers or friends who had made interesting trips lo foreign areas recently. Heading: the club this year was pres- ident, Rose Paras. who was assisted by Joyce Rindt, vice-presidentg Bill Ashwell, secrelaryg Christine Paras, treasurerg and Bess Pergakes and Don Cosat. program co-chairman. Miss tloldia Roach was the the groups able adviser. The meeting was held in the Little Theater. Pour I' fix tlu e lllteiulational fr11'lS, Club The annual project of selling holly was a success. The llirls' Club 1-hose i'Slair Steps lo Suc-c'ess as a theme for lhe year and did an excellent job earryingr it out. Some oflhe mos! suc'cessi'ul meetings were those based on the following: the programs per- senled by the various Classes. the C'f'l'9ITl0n- ials al. lhe lbflglllllllllg of each semester, the lwo style shows, and the Thanksgiving, illll'lSllllliS. and liasler lllt'PllIlQS. membership ceremonial was conducted in spring and fall The president. Carol Bahls. was as- sislod by a very rapable staff of oilieers including: Linda Hannah, vice-president: Carole fhegory, sevrelaryg Anne tlolseth, lreasurerg and Marilyn Nlaokin. pianisl. The various eommittees were headed by Carol Henderson, Carol Mcllilvery, .Ioan Shouse, Harriet Burgheirn, Peggie Wil- liams, Yerla Daniels, and Margo Mc- Murray. The club was headed by the adviser Mrs. Harriet llewerls, who was ably assisted by other faculty members from the various departments. Third rozr: C. Henderson, C. McGilvery, H. Burgheim, J. Shouse. Scfcond row: C. Gregory, L. Hannah, C. Bahls tpres.J, M. Mackin, A. Golseth. First row: Miss Conover, Miss Brown, Mrs. Rewerts, head adviser, Miss Haviland, Mrs. Sturm. 9 5 in I fn Iwtv-four '15,- 1 5 5 Bob conducted a Student Council meeting. Sludvnl Cuum-il pruvidvd a 1-hancv for lhv sliudcnls lo have a vuivv in sa-lmul afl'airs. Thvy mvl. un 'llhursdays during sixth hour in room 216. The' Ill9I1lllf'I'S plannvd parlivs, Sponsored assmnhlivs. or- ganizvd many spvrial proje-cts. and hand- lvd a varivly ul' prohlvms of tho sludvnls. Sunni- of lhf- mmwrous pwjm-ls under- lakvn hy lhe- Counc-il wvrv, Ml-S1-lmul Party, Mc-cllffy Signing Parly, Cmlrlf-sy lfampaigzn. outslanding paid assi-nllmlivs. and thx' e-lc-climi of c-lass of1ic'vi's and rli0f-i'- I1-arlvrs. 'lllirvv ni' lhvir musl Slll'l'f'SSi'lll prujc-cis vw-rv llmnvrmning: avlivilie-S. lhv paid 2iSS1'lllllli0S. and Sluclvnt llm'vi'rii11c-lil Day. whivh was fullowvil hy a Iva. 'llhv group was 1-milpusvcl of svliuul lvaclvrs surh as rluh and class pw-siflf-ills. puhlivalimi vditurs and nianagvrs. alhle-lim' 4-aplains. and vlvrlvd class 11-pi's-avrilaliws. l,l'l'Silll'Ill for l95l-N55 was Huh lluwvll. who was assislvd hy lXQ'l'l'y ll3IlllJlIl'QI. Yll'l'-pl'l'Silll'lllI Udvllv ,'hl1llI'f'. S1'l'l'0lHl'y2 'IH-rrp llimall. il'l'iiSlll'0l'. and lhvir ad- wisvr, lliss llvlvu Tlimnpsml. tudent Council Sfu11rIi11g.' Korry Hamburg, Miss H. Thompsun, adviser, Terry Himan. Seutrd: Odette Andre, Bob Howell 1pres.l. i Page Forty-fi2'c Standing: Fred Mauck, Jean Draegert. Seated: Jenna Vaught, Judy Williamson. Connie Sutton fpresj, Miss Miller, adviser. Dramatic Club Page Forty-.x'i.r Many one-act plays were presented throughout the year. Dramatic Club was one of the few organi- zations in the school in which membership was on a competitive basis. The club consisted of l55 students and there were many students on a waiting list. The survivors ofthe tryouts were introduced to the club at the first fall meeting and entertained the old members at the second meeting. The club was divided into play groups, and at each meeting a one-act play was presented under student direction. The big dramatic pro- duction for the year was the annual three-act play. This year it was Boarding House Reach and was presented February 10. This play was co-authored by the director of dramatics, Miss Mary Miller. The club's outstanding social event. was the Annual Alumni Christmas Banquet. The officers, president. Connie S ut l o ng vice-president, F r e d Mauckg secretary-treasurer. .lean Draegerlg play manager, Jenna Vaughl: and play critic. Judy Williamson. are to be congratu- lated on a job well done. Connie presided over a meeting in the Little Theater. Sff1nd1'ng.' Mrs. Sprouls, Miss Sandeson, Jenna Vaught, Dean Bates, Marilyn Mackin, Mr. Jenkins. Seated: Sue Bamly, Fred Mauck, Ellen Carson, Barbara Bailey. Wranglers flluh was organized in l9ll to 4-m'ouragrv students interested in debating and all i.tll'lllS ol' public speaking. lllvmhers lllt't'i each sm-cond and fourth Thursday of the month in the Little 'l'lic-atvr. where they pravliced speaking bel'or1- the rlub. iXl'tvr clelivvringz two speeclles. a mein- lwr is eligible to join the c'luh's honor group, Speakers Bureau. which has a sp:-cial home-- room. Major cluh projects are the Tlianksgiving Assenilmly, at whivh sf-vt-ral skits were pres- ented. and a gala spring party. lleading this industrious group were l rs-rl Nlaurk. president: Dean Bates. vim'- prosirlt-ut: liLll'lltil'ii liailev svrrm-tary-trvasurt-r: S u 0 Handy. program chairman: Jenna Naugxhl. lllPlllll0l'Slllp chairman: lillvn Ca cial l'llilll'llli.lllZ and ixliifllyll Nlavkin. Speakers Bureau. Nlrs. liravt' Sprouls was tht- vvry t'tllllpt'lt'lll s'lul1atlxisor. Steve Smith addressed Speakers Bureau Homeroom. Brenda and Dean took part in the annual Thanksgiving play. Wran lers Club Pam' Forty-sezwn Home ECOIIOIIHCS a Club , . lllhllll' lfvononiics illulr. one of lho many vluhs in DHS. lllll'lll1'l'f'll lhv inlvrvsls of - Q if lho sluclc-nls taking: various roursfs con- m-clvfl wilh tha- horns- economics lic-ld and . . , . 9 Munn rarrwcl on im-4-lungs f'VI'l'j' sm-4-ond lhurs- day. Tllr-nihs-rs had a lalk at ffhrislmas liinf- on lianclwvaving. also lhv annual tea Home Ee. Club had a fall picnic. and style show. al which ilIl'lf' clolhes made by lhm- clulm inoinlwrs were :noch-lc-xl L for their parents and friends. Q The club ollicf-rs gave ol' their time and , ideas lo help make thi- year a siirrvss. Linda Bishop. preside-nl: Sue 'l'f'vebaugh. vice-pwsicleiilg Mary K. liecldy. seci'vlai'y- ll'0E'lSlll'l'I'1 Loulrvsia Thomas. social chair- mang and Sue- Krainock. public-ily chair- man. were aided by club advisers to make lhe vlnlfs activities enjoyable and educa- lional. Club advisers were Mrs. Louise lflivrinans and Miss llnlh Smool. Second row: Mary Reddy, Karen Rice, Loutresia Thomas, Sue Krainock. First ro1l,'.' Sue Tevehaugh, Myra Jones, Linda Bishop lpres 5 Mrs. Satterwhite talked on Christmas flower arrangements. Mrs. Bush demonstrated homeweavingx is r it i i Science Club Scicncc tlluh was foundcd for thi- pur- pose of stimulating student inte-rr-st in scicncc and giving thosc intcrcstcd a chancc to watch and participate' in dcmonslra- lions. Meetings. over which thc prcsidcnt. l .lack licdcnhaugxh. prcsidcd cvcry lirst and third 'l'hursday of the month. were dc- votcd mainly to student dcmonstrations and films. Thc group also took several iicld Bob giving a talk on his rock collection. trips to places such as Producers Dairy and General Motors. Two of their main social events were the Christmas Party and the annual spring picnic at which time the officcrs werc installcd. Thosc assisting Jack l'iPClf'Illli:ll1Q.Ill were Richard Klage, vice-prcsidcnt: Ann Bush, sccrf-tary-treasurer3 and David Hollar. ro- portcr. Advisers were Mr. Harold Scip and Nlr. C. 0. Johnson. Sfandifzg: Dick Klage, Jack Redenbaugh tpres.J, Mr. C. O. Johnson, Roy Mallinson. Scutr'd.' Ann Bush, David Holler, Mr. H. Seip. The club examined Bob's rock collection. A meeting in progress. 1 -V MU Q sv- dm l'ng1t' lfnrly-111' The Radio Stall, which was under the supervision ol' Mr. B. D. Purkey. was one of the school's busiest clubs. The programs which were prepared and delivered by the members of radio stall' were presented from the Little Theater each Friday from 3:35 to 3:50 over radio station WDAN. These broadcasts were about lhe various clubs and activities in DHS. Members of the radio stall' were chosen for the recording quality of their voice by a panel of facility members in the fall. With try-outs open to anyone in school, l i Radio taff Third l'0'l,U.' G. Sias, F. Mauck, C. Cox, B. Son, Mr. R. Pur- key. Second ruiv: J. Patton, A. Chambers, L. Bishop, S. Fleener. First wmv .' J. Deck, M. Parker, J. Vaught, L. Johnson, B. Bailey, G. Schilling. the survivors were assigned lo various staffs in the club. Each staff had specific duties and responsibilities. Through the help of the club stall' chair- men, John Deck, sportsg Barbara Bailey, announcersg Linda Johnson. general news: Jenna Vaught, publicityg Gary Schilling, maintenanceg and Marta Parker. special features, the members gained a feeling of self-confidence, and also helped to better themselves in the field of public speaking. General chairman of all staffs was Linda Johnson. Second 'I'0'l.L'.' Pat Fox, Rose Paras, Norris Lang, Bob Farmer, Judy tried out for radio staff. Bill Wilkinson. First row : Virginia Eastman, Christine Paras, Patsy Ragle, Carole Leverenz, Jackee Mervis, Sylvia Kreidler. Ei nur Fiflr i Q.: cz: Q 5 r Worth While Writers Standing: Geralyn Sias, Gary Schilling tp1'es.J, Kerry Hamburg, Joyce Rindt. Seated: Miss M. Boyer. Worth While Writers was a club com- prised of students interested in developing more skill in creative writing and a better appreciation of others' writings. Members met the first Thursday of each month to read and criticize their own writings. llp- per class members presented a radio pro- gram in the spring. and all members participated in writing the elub's annual booklet, Dips O' Ink, which was com- posed of original poems and stories written by club members. An award was given All enjoyed their valentine party. to the most outstanding senior at the end of the year. The recipient had to meet certain requirements such as being present at each meeting with an original writing and ranking in the upper fourth of the class. This year's officers were Gary Schilling. presidentg Kerry Hamburg. vice-president. Geralyn Sias, secretary. and Keith Mol- ley, treasurer. Miss Mildred Boyer was the club adviser. Pay? flfft 4 te Y- Teens Third row: Sharon Prast, Sandra Smith, Brenda Rarick, Mary Marshall, Janice Savage, Joan Shouse. Second row: Marjorie Moore, Beverly Wildman, Ann Gol- seth, Ruth Lutz, Helen Elgin. First row: Miss Wilson, Kay Lash, Elsie Wong, Harriet Burgheim, Miss H. Thompson. The National Young Woman's Chris- Y-Teens goals were as stated in their manual, to grow as a person, to grow in friendship with people of all religions, and nationalities, and to grow in knowledge and love of God. With the triangle representing these three directions of growth, the club, aided by its advisers, Miss Helen Thompson and Miss Marjorie Wilson, had one of its most successful years. as a division of the YWCA, were very active in all special parties and birthday observations. In addition to these activi- ties, the girls sponsored after game dances, the Sweetheart Supper, and various enter- tainments for the handicapped. The group was headed by Yvetta Net- lro, president, fall semesterg Harriet Burg- heim, president, spring semesterg Harriet Burgheim, vice-president, fall semesterg Andrea Onweller, vice-president. spring tian Association celebrated its centennial this year while the Danville Chapter cel- semesterg Kay Lash, secrelaryg and Elsie Wong, treasurer. ebrated its golden anniversary. Y-Teens, Peggy and Carl were King and Queen at the annual Sweetheart Supper. Page Fifty-t':i'0 1, l -il Hi-Y To create. maintain. and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character was the main purpose of the DHS Hi-Y Club. with the slogan, Clean speech. clean sports. clean scholarship, clean liv- ing , showing the members a code to fol- low throughout their life. Some of the projects of the club were a parent-student panel, the Sweetheart Sup- per. after-game dances Csponsored along with Y-Teensj. the ceremonial installation of officers, and the annual picnic and base- ball game at Kickapoo State Park. For Mr. Glen Murphy, Mike Brainin, John Deck, Bob Bulova tpres.J, Tom Tuggle, Ca1'l Esslinger, Mr. Billy Byets Mr. Harold Seip. the first time this year foreign students from the University of Illinois came to one of the meetings as speakers. The Sweetheart Supper was the highlight of the club's social activities for the year. Hi-Y was led this year by president Bob Burowg vice-president, Tom Tuggleg sec- retary. John Deckg treasurer, Mike Brain- ing and chaplain, Carl Esslinger. ln the absence of the treasurer Mike Brainin. Dean Bates was elected and served as temporary treasurer. The eo-advisers of the club were Mr. Harold Seip and Mr. Billy Byers. A combined Hi-Y and Y-Teens panel discussion entertained both groups, ,ui Q Page 11ft3 lluce SIa1zding.' Bill Rohrer, Dave Talbert, Irene Hafner, Sylvia Jones. Seated: Miss Betty Sullenberger, Advisor. I uyfz' 1 1'f!y-fozrr .M,Q,J', My .adbv - -' 59 Miss Legg showed pic- tures of her trip. Art students worked on the Christmas I decorations. Art Club. open to all students in- terested in art. met every second and fourth Tuesday of the month in the art room. Meetings featured various speakers, sketching of various school and outside scenes, and field trips to local spots of interest. Art Club was headed this year by Irene Hafner. presidentg Bill Ptohrcr, vice-prcsidentg Dave Talbert, secre- taryg and Sylvia Jones, treasurer. Miss Betty Sullenhergzer advised the QITOUP. Art Club ' Qwgawa Projectors Club Third 'ro1t': D. Allen, P. Regan, R. Hodges, D. Henry, L. Graening, D. Phebus. D. Odgeu, R. Hutson, A. Cox, K. Beam, B. Baker. Second rote: T. Miller, M. Stuebe, E. Strain, C. Moore, G. Swanson, G. shettei-ly, c. Reid, l J. Redenbaugh. First row: J. Jarvis, E. Myer, D. B3.UlY1g'3.1't, D. Clendenen, B. Jones. UDHVWC Le Count, J. Shultz, Dlckelman, K. Hall, Stephens, S. Tyng, Stuebe, J. Gill, . Burow, M. Kelley, . Rambo, B. Miller. Sec: nd row: I G. King, D. Young, L. Snook, B. Miller, F. Wright, B. Anders, J. Boyd, P. Elder, K. Dunbar, D. Chapman. ' First row: B. Rodman, G. Price, G. Tuggle, L. Shanks, D. Hewson, P. Elliott. Th irfl rote .' J Members of Projectors Club provided valuable serviee for the sehool by opera- ting the movie projector for the elasses and manning the spotlights. The sueeess of the llomeeoming bonfire was largely due to their efforts, and a skat- ing party was also held. Delegates from Danville attended the librarians-projeet.- ors elinie in Paxton and enjoyed a field trip to Chicago. Leaders of this industrious group were Ed Meyer. president, who was assisted by David Clendenen. viee-president: Bob Jones, secretary, Jerry Jarvis, treasurer: and Don Baumgart, program chairman. Miss Grace Brandenberger, the group's adviser, was assisted by Mrs. Ruth Mauk. her secretary. , Seated: Ed Meyer tpres.7, Charles Reid, David Clendenen. Standing: Bob Jones. ge If'ifIv-jf' ,sflllldilllgf E. Milhon, Miss Stapp, L. Crane, G. Vrentas, S. Sager, C. Pace, D. Ashby, L. Juvinall, J.Mi1le1 J. Draegert, P. Williams. Serzfc'd.' D. Wilson, M. Parker, E. High, S. Berg, M. Barrick, H. Burgheim C. Stickler. Future Teachers of America Future 'l'eachers of America was coin- posed of members of the Introduction to 'l'c-aching class during the first semester. During the period. the class visited two grade school classes each week. studying the teaching methods and facilities. Each student was assigned a class and spent four days of each week in the last period assisting a grade school teacher in con- Sfunding: Karen Brandenberger, Marilyn Mackin, George Vrentas tpres.J. Seated: Dorothy Wilson, Shirley Berg. ducting il. George Yrentas. who served as president of the group. was assisted by Karen Brand- enberger. vice-president: Shirley Berg. secretary: Marilyn Mackin. historian: and Dorothy Wilson. chairman of special events. Nliss Katherine Slapp acted as eluh adviser and taught the Introduc- tion to Teaching Class. Sally taught a grade school student . 95 . , . Q .Q A .. . q M... .. '. ' 'f A I it 15 ff 5 5 ,NQ K ' f' V . ,mztidf ,,. A Wwsptkrfs I V . X itfmri Bslirlsi K' ' Mi A in fwW 'W I Wwwi ,nge idigtgwl I i.M 'TMf' I 'W . Q, . . M. -.f ' X 'Y 2 2 i Second row: A. Walter, R. Fielder, J. Downing, J. Hearnley, fpres.J, C. Inman. First row: B. Schult, M. Spencer, P. Chandler, S. Miller, C. Adams, B. Montgomery, A. Chandler. Future Distributors of America Future Distributors of America was made up of all students enrolled in the Distributive Education course and was a special homeroom. Students attended classes during the first three hours of the day, then became employees in the after- noon, Working in a variety of retail posi- tions. The club was headed by Jerry Hearnley, who was assisted by Don Groen, vice- presidentg Anna Walters, secretary, Shir- ley Skinner, treasurerg and Mary Lou Spencer, reporter. Mr. Lawrence Newtson taught the class and advised the club. Five members attended the state con- vention in Springfield, Where Jerry Hearn- ley was elected president of the Illinois FDA Association and vice-president of area three. Shirley King was elected to the state board of directors at this same convention. B. Goetzelman, E. Arnett, D. Gruber, D. Groen, I. Benson, B. Romack, S. King, G. Goebel, C. McFadden, H. Elder, S. Spicer, S. Skinner. 5 i L e Dick was at work at WDAN. John fixed the car's generator. Dale worked hard at his job. Bill repaired the truck. Dave was working at Royster's Diversified Occupations Sta1zd'ir1g: F. LaRue, A. Taylor, D. Reeves, P. Case, F. Morris, J. Jar- vis, D. Clendenen, B. Miller. Seated: Mr. Smoot, D. Marlatt, J. Phillips. i Page Fifty-eiglit Ml boys in Danville High Sehool who were interested in making their eareer in some line ofthe indus- trial or trade field. were enrolled in an organization known as Diver- sihed Oeenpations or D.O. By go- ing to sehool in the Il10I'IliIlgI. the afternoons were open for boys to grain praetieal experienee in their ehosen field while going to sehool and earning a salary. Second row: Bill Cornwell, Bart Youmans. Chorus classes were held throughout the day. First row: Janice Mahoney, Marilyn Mackin. Carol Bahls, Kay Lash. ooal Music Ml sluclvnls in lhr' c'l1orusc'lass0s worked Whelan, Dale ljlllllllklllgfll. and Shirley lo join the :X Cappella Choir which mol Shipman. librarians: Carol Bahls. treas- duringr iirsl hour. urvr: and Hob liukla. monitor. Choir oflicers were .lanive Nlahoney and Hill Cornwell. presidents, Kay Lash and Nliss Pansy L1-gg. who clil'c-4-11-fl all vm-al music. was assisted hy Nliss II4-Ion Wolll. Barton Youmans, vice-presidentsg Mari- avvompanist. lyn Mackin. Sf'l'l'f'liiI'yQ John Miller. Carol Third row: A. Fields, E. Milhon, C. McGilvrey,J. Mahoney, C. Bahls, M. Mackin, B. Farmer, H. Rys, H. Berg, Mews B. Cornwell, B. Kukla, B. Youmans, D. Dumbaugh, G. Gardner, B. Rothgeb, S. Griffith, B. Chambers, K. Lash, S. Berg, D. Ashby, N. Smith. Second row: S. Shipman, S. Freeman, M. Stuebe, M. Harris, N. Burton, J. Duncan, D. Mason, F. Mauck, F. Taylor, J. Miller, J. Roberts, J. Thomas, G. Smith, D. Keerns, D. Livesay, J. Emory, M. Butts, J. Emery, C. Rhodes, C. Whelan. First 1'o14.'.' Miss VVolH', M. Collings, J. Williamson, S. McMullen, J. Walker, J. Davis, C. Ferris, D. Neupert,J. Dickelman, G. Weaver, J. Caughron, C. Cox, S. Fleener, C. Pace, M. Lewis, S. Firebaugh, C. Leverenz, J. Osborn, Miss Legg. Q . , , g, me A A -111-x 1 Third -row: G. Frock, H. Jackson, N. Stuifebeam, L. Harkness, M. Brainin, G. Schilling, K. Orr, B. Ward, R. Fagan, J. Hembrey, K. Bush. Second row: D. Denton, K. Berg, C. Bonebrake, S. Owensby, C. Cromwell, A. Castle, L. Johnson, K. Brandenberger, J. Cunningham, W. Yovaish, N. Baum, R. Renfro, G. Smith, L. Tucker, S. Bur- ton, J. Rindt, B. Norman. First row: A. Leisch, M. Watson, R. Thornton, S. Clary, E. Huff, J. Baldwin, C. Park, J. Hayes, R. Johnson, S. Vandiver, M. Pepping, J. Weaver. Orchestra Metronome Club of which all Orchestra students automatically became members. was headed by Alice Leisch, presidentg Jim Weaver, vice-president, Carol Park. secretary-treasurer, and Joyce Rindt, Con- nie Sutton. Judy Hembrey, and Ruth Thornton, board members. Mr. W. B. Sm1zr1i1zg.' Ruth Thornton, Carol Park, Jim Weaver, Alice Leisch fpres.J. Seated: Joyce Rindt, Judie Hembrey. Holl directed the orchestra and advised the club. The orchestra participated in Orchestra Christmas Assembly. Fall Concert, Mo- ments Musical, Baccalaureate, and Vel- eran's Administration Hospital Day. Be- sides work, the members enjoyed parties. Weiner roasts, and the annual Swing Ding. Jim directed the orchestra at practice. Page Sllrly : Q .S'c'co1nl row: George Frock, Carl Esslinger, Sixth hour kept everyone busy. Larry Harkness, Judy Righter. First row: Linda Johnson, Jim Cunningham, Gary Schilling. Band Nlost people would agree that basket- mas Parade. National Hospital Day at ball games, football games, and pep as- the Yoterans' Administration Hospital, scmblies woulcln'l. be quite so exciting if Fall Concert, Moments Musical, and Coln- thc band were not. there to pep them up. Ill0Ill'PIl'lPIll. Senior Band members re- But playing at athletic events wasn't this liearsed each day during sixth hour. while g:roup's only contribution to the school. members of the junior band p1'acticvd Nic-mbcrs took part, in the annual Christ- hopefully during liflh hour. Fuurflz row: J. Weaver, G. Frock, B. Hoffman, L. Gahan, D. Morrison, J. Gill, S. Wilson, J. Brandenberger, C. Ess- linger, J. Hembrey, L. Harkness, M. Brainin, G. Schilling, A. Berg, B. Wood, T. Allen, D. Johnson, B. Stevens. Tlzird roiv: W. Yovaish, B. Butler, D. Shuck, E. Nicklas, K. Blue, C. Wilson, P. Lappin, M. Shurr, H. Jackson, J. Mclntosh, B. Baker, B. Cousins, J. Baker, J. Rutledge, K. Orr, D. Burow, R. Renfro, G. Smith, L. Tucker Svcond roiv: J. Cunningham, N. Baum, E. Walters, B. Thompson, J. Hughes, P. Renick, R. Hudson, L. Juvinall B. Ward, J. Righter, C. Hubbard, M. Oreskovich, A. Castle, M. Pepping, L. Johnson. First rovv: J. Proctor, F Tinder, E. Collings, B. High, J. Llewellyn, P. Johnson, K. Brandenherger. v Nu.. 1 i---. J 'll' 2' Sue McGrath worked the switchboard in the office. Third row: P. Burgoyne, P. Kiser, B. Lawson, J. Wallace, H. Cooper, C. Beasley. Second row: S. Theurer, A. Furry, M. Coolley, P. Loven, S. Enos. First row: B. Pennington, C. Neither, E. Wong, S. Smith. Office Assistants During the school year many students offered their time and abilities in various offices of' the school in order to help the oflice members perform their tasks more easily and to promote order within the school. The monitors were on duty to regulate the students at the two lunch hours in preventing running in the halls, students from being in the back halls at lunch, and from eating food upstairs during the lunch hours. The switchboard operators worked in the main office handling incoming and outgoing messages to various teachers and administrators in the school and parents of the students. ln the offices of the deans and Mr. Bates, boys and girls aided in collecting attend- ance slips, delivering call slips, filing cards in the offices, and general errands. Miss Helen Thompson was in charge of the students who gave up one study hall a day in order to assist in the running of' the school more smoothly. Monitors Third row: S. Sager, E. Wong, O. Andre. Second row: J. Vaught, S. Bar- nard, J. Kienietz, R. Lutz. First row: G. Sias, J. Williamson, S. Bandy, M. McMurray, S. Berg. June kept watch in the hall Page Si.r!,x'-iu'0 in ffl' ffi4 fr 2' .ff DO NOT COM E 524 YGH ri THIS SIGN Llbrar Club Library Club. whirh was opvn only to student library assistants. spvnt most ol' its time vnt'ourag1ing1 interest in all typos ol' reading lll21lt'l'lLll. prvparing displays. and lwltvring' library facilities. Ons ol its most important projects was they pur- rhase ol' a lint' selvrtion ol' firlion books. To finance this projvct. rlub niembe-rs sold ict' vrvaln bars at the' trac-la nwvts. Other activities inrludvd making posit-rs for National Book Week. an annual Christmas party, a May brvalxfast for all seniors who had hvlpvd in the library. and a popcorn and coke- party' in thc- fall. A group ol' club members also attvnded a five-country librarians projectors con- ff-iw-ricv in Paxton. along with a dr-legation from l'i'ojs-ctoi's Club. Heading the Club this yvar WPIT' Linda Juvinall, prvsidentg Martha Mclntosh. vice-president: Sally Sager. SPt'l'f'l21l'yQ and Darla Drews, trvasurer. Miss Charlinf- Galloway, sf-hool librarian, advised tht- club, assistvd by Miss Yvra Wvatts. t X Sta11cling.' Miss Galloway, Martha Mclntosh, Darla Drews. Seated: Sally Sager, Linda Juvinall. Sally talked at a Library Club meeting. The library was sometimes a very busy place. .M.....g 'TA I'af1r' Si.rty-ilzrrr Page Si.i-ty-fu 66 stressed the need for good physical condi- tion through the athletics which were some of the most exciting events of our high school career. The students Worked hard to bring honors to Danville High School. These sports meant a great deal to the boys and girls par- ticipating, building sportsmanship, team- work, and developing skills by the many phases of our . . . THLETIC 4. ff, rv' , ,. . X ' N -- V 1 L X X ' arm R X -:LSQEZS E B . N 51 aa a e A V f s s Q rvxx 1: i il N -- if X l f-3 i x - . ' X - 'ess F252 , 4' l X Q2 Ni ,wa - l ,4 ,-4.1 bw.- Q ' limi Q 22 l Q .c ff' W 1 'I ' ' ' ., - Sli .4 3.1 r f iq 1 lg lil 5' 5 5 ie - A Q . fn, SZ 25IIllllglllllllllllllllllllllll ig g 1 + fri 'ef . 3, my' MLLHY Q as R- agmmfs ,F -- Wgifew-V M'- lf fffvl lZ'!! '! ' 244 745312 ai .25 1 ' A A :: is g 5 ' 314 1 gg: EZ? A, ouwsum Entering the field for the first game. Varsit 19 4 Football cores Danville. . . .... l2 Crane Tech. . . , . 6 f' ...A 28 Kankakee ...... T l'rbana........l8 .. 0 Thornton ....... 31 , . . . I2 Champaign ..... l9 . . . .20 Mattoon. . . . . . . .20 . . 6 Sl,I'P2ilOl' ...,..., 0 ....l8 Clinton, lnd.. . .. 6 ... .35 Bloomington. . . . T S' xtx -six For the first time in many years. the Nlaroons finished with a winning season. However. since the team lost two impor- tant games, the players considered the season not a complete success. A win over traditional Crane Tech started things off. Playing one of their best games. the team walloped Kankakee. lllany injuries resulted from this game. and three straight losses followed. The arch-rival. llrbana. slipped by before much could be done. Next the Maroons were battered by Thornton and also by Cham- paign. At Homecoming. Mattoon staged a final drive in thc second half to earn a tie. 20-20. From thcn on, the team began to click both halves and found that win- ning was easy. ln freezing weather. at Streator. one touchdown was enough. The last two games clinched the season as a success. lt was found that 53 points were recorded to the opponents' l3 in these games. At the annual banquet, Jack Osborne, the hard-playing little guard was elected by his teammates as most valuable player of the year. Mick Wurtsbaugh was cited for his captaincy, while Day and McNeese were given the reins for the '55 team. Leaving the field after the last game. fl? . Q ,WLMAY 4 E433 35-,B , .13 34. Q1- 4 Ibn army' I lf. at . . .I WH 6 mb. a 4 '4la-33 af? is 57 51 '44 Thirrl row: L. Farley, L. Gahan, L. Pattison, B. McNeese, B. Holland, G. Hall. L. Brumfielcl, B. Bartlett, R. Lewis, D. Kronmiller, J. Timberlake, L. Moore, C. VVeddle. Svvfnzrl f'u1l'.' R. Grierson, Coach, M. Wurtsbaugh, Captain. . Towell, M. Rogers, B. Laury, F. VVri5.rht, J. Hopper, L. Hawkins, B. Anders, A. Wagner, D. Tabor, T. Day, D. Pittman, Coach. First row: S. Enderby, B. Mc-Mains, T. Himan, J. Palmer, P. Livengood, J. Savage, L. Miller, H. Wills, J. Osborne, B. Hayes, J. VVest, M. Lewis, R. Brown. Football Lewis plunging' through line. Being' lmrougrht down. Two men against one. Mattoon against Danville. The bench eouldn't help this time. I'ug1i' .Y1',i'Ivi'-.vi':w1L Page Sifty-rigl1t ' b '.- mm . , :Ms A ,gf :FL if ' he ,H 4: X X' QU ' 3 , -1-.zg H 2 - Vw. y gafxiy , ' 535111, , M- .,,, ' '-: - ,fx V- 'f 1 1 X VJ . xr'A3'w ,, C ,IAM Q Lg? - avagk , B.McNeese'La'75 'fi a-Cara edu- ! Q5 rf M.LewiS, B R Livengbod 6 . 'num 4 -f K, D.Tabor,h6 ' 2 E E E 1 5 ,W R, Brown 1' 1 x I '53, my Wm- B Mc M3615 455 ,, my I iz.: '...- 'Qw xx' x . , I Q ,,,, . 5 X 'NX in X Qi F 5 L 'ps 5' Q 1 .. . Q , , :- JV Q xx ENR E 3 f 1? 1 5 Q54 2.1 S Hayes TM ' f:' ' Eg , 5-E defb9,'EQ 15g Qin 5 M' 6.HaH,T , I f ,L . L.MiHer E ff' .f 4' 9.53 J.11i'gSi7,B 4 W 'M . S W ff' AQ! by , A W , afffvl . A M 12' A ' y 1 'f i ie :'EIJlllsg'Ea:4'2 ' ,s QQ A fx 3' ,, , . .'V-., 5, ii Pam' Sixt-V-m'ne A Third row: D. Engle, manager, M. Thorlton, B. Moss, G. Timmons, A. Cox, L. Brownfield, B. Phillips, K. Stott, B. Graff, Coach Ave. Second row: K. Nolley, B. Mills, T. Ave, H. Himan, T. Dazey, B. Spicer, B. Wilhite, J. Leverenz, B. Baker, D. Brown. First row: M. Ruggles, J. Kelsheimer, J. Boyd, P. Burk, D. Bartlett, L. Graening, B. Wodetzki, J. Baker, D. Heiser, F. Turner. Third row: B. Payne, manager, T. Arnold, W. Anglin, K. Bartlow, R. Peavler, J. Robinson, G. Denney, B. Enderby, B. Acton, Coach Ward. Second row: D. White, D. Ashby, L. Phillips, B. Quick, P. Skin- ner, C. McCoy, C. Wishard, D. Brown. First row: K. Fleener, M. Davidek, B. Martin, M. Holden, K. Bartlow, A. Tobin, P. Stufflebeam, L. Barnard, W. Packard. Reserve Football , The reserve football team. which was eoaf-hed by lilr. Arnold Ave and Mr. Joe Ward, had a very successful season, win- ning four out of six games. Yllllf' opener, an exciting T-6 win over Urbana, was fol- lowed by defeats at the hands ol' Chain- paign, I9-0, and Decatur, l6-ll. The No chance for advancement was found. remaining games were triumphs over iiI'0l'gI9l10W'Il, 20-0, Oakwood, I3-T, and VVestville, 25-2. Along: with giving many boys a chance lo participate in inter-school games, this team uncovered many talented young boys for the future varsity team. l95l Fresh nlun-Sopllonlorc Football Scores Urbana .... Danville ..... T 0 tlharnpaigxn Decatur. . . . . . l I . . .20 Georgetown . . . I3 Oakwood.. .25 Westville.. Standing: A. Ross. Coach, J. Miller, Captain, K.B Cummings, W Dickson, P '1YWYallace. ,Kneeling Neupert, B. Wilkinson, ,O, 2..l'tif?y K. Lape, K. D11SfI?9biHg', B. Farmur,lJ. Sfevenson, JL Wagner, T. . Sheahan, B.,Hammer, R. Hacker. Seated: D. 1-QWYIMR: .MBP ' ESOP.-VK. Rupp, . I 'a , I K ' lr' V w ' 'E Ax V, K.. K V J? . 'jr' .,' P VV a,-n I X' Pl ' , A X1 J! ig lp? fx. GK, - If-H ff X ffzfx xx, ' ji xf! ll 'Q 1.9 , xv- I , J f- jiligh' pbi its of fha 1956, ross l'0llIltl',3Q 7, i iss-aaQn,w01'e t efexeiiing over Malloon ! .saniiihen t'he log to, Charribaignfbolih by ffl poiritrjinargins. ,The learn l'0llIlqQfLAlf'l, . fy, a diiHdull sqason by plavihg f0llI.'1ih'.4iI'l the , X ABig'12k,ana' Spvmi,hA.1nfihpIIllaimas High , ' Sc-hcmplxAssocIatii'o'n' mef h,s.' ' i . -The ha.-d-Wm-king yiwp will ff-.-1 5 def- ' inilo lossfwhc-n Cagtain .Iohri,MiHer. most.. 7 l valnjffblc' man Kerry laA'li1blll'fI, .lqoh-n X , . I, , Y xi K vi I r as 1954 Cross Country Scores Danville ..... 18 Bismarck ..... 15 ..... I0 lirbana ......, I9 . . .35 Paris ..... .... 2 2 . . .27 Malloon ,..... 28 . . .36 Champaign. . .23 . . .32 Urbana ....,.. 23 . . .31 Paris ........ .21 . . .28 Champaign. . .27 Bfevxienson, ,aIfa' Don Slrebing, grratfilalv in I955.f' I . f ATI flllal' of the seniors won their lravli lcttiers. and thnee' llTldl'I'f'lHSSITlf'Il won ilhis distinction. vapl.ain-elvcl Wilbur Dickgon. Bob Farmer, and Jack Wagner. Coavh Charles Ross is looking forward lo 2iIl!f:VklIl be-llor season nf-xl year as sov- vral promising freshmen have appvalwl. , 17 Danviile's valuable runners 'Don. John, Kerry and John. Pugff .Svl i'L'7lfj'-0lll.' 19 21I'OO1'1S wig avail! O. Langley, B. LeConte, B. McMains, Captain, J. Stevenson, P. Livengood, L. Farley, J. Kleiner, J.Jones, M Wults baugh, J. Roberts, J. West, R. Brown, J. Ribbe. Damilln- Pug? Suwlrtv-tr 19 4 - 195 Basketball Catlinm... . . .36 lil1IlliiilxPf'..... . . . . . lil Sll'0alol'. . . . . . li' Bradley. . , ...33 lrbana. . .. '33 191-'l'2:lllll'........ . . . .60 lloopvston, --7 ....i- All1Pns.....,... . . . .6l Champaign. . . . . 65 Kankakee ....,.. Danville COFCS 61 Paris ....... 58 Bloomington .... 36 Slroalor. . . . T3 Champaign . 36 Mattoon .... 611 Robinson. . . 5 l Linvoln .... 67 Urbana ..... 1.7 Mattoon .... 60 East Peoria. 62 -- ll 5l .3 4 39 .J le 62 T l J A 58 The boys watched for the ball. Danville rebounded well against a tall Decatur team. Varsity Basketball Capt. McMains and Coach Mathisen Although hampered by illness. inex- perienee. and lack of height. the Danville lligh School basketball team eompilecl a I0-l0 record. Scoring was well-distributed throughout the entire team. The season opener. a win over tradi- tional Catlin. 57-36. was followed by losses to the powerful Kankakee Rays and a heart-breaker to the Streator Bulldogs. -15--13. A thrilling triumph over the highly- rated Paris Tigers by a seore of 61-62 was a happy mid-season morale booster. Dual wins over Champaign and an exeit- ing 60-58 win over liast Peoria in the final game assured the team of a .500 season. Pum' .S'r:'r nity-Ilzwz' .. .,., mf ,,.5,,, as LEUERMEN John ibgu f Stevenson V A Q? m ' U3 N' A LUu rtsbaugh I S' f ur i ff M-A-rd gb 9 mawljaqx g in Larry Farley Jim west 5 5 Phi! Livengood 35 , VX Vu! 'l'll1- W1-slxillv lim-gimml llmuncl us win- ning: mm' llomc-r mul u slrungr Sl. Jusf-pll lvaun. llwn 1-mling: llw yc'ar's lmzlslwllrall play lay falling lr1'l'm'1- u clvllwlllillc-cl 1iwn'g:vIuw11 l1'ilIIl which wvnl un inln llw Swvvl SlXll'4'll. N uluulrlv lvmn lllt'lIllN'l'S wow- lusl wlwn llw following: ss-niurs gflmllnutvfl lllis Q1'1ll'I vaxpluin and musl valllzilllv plays-r. liill Nlm-Mains. Larry l zu'lr'y. lialy Vvlll'lSllilllQl'll. .lim Wvsl, .lolm Sl:-xr-nson. uml Phil Lix- , , . . A scramble under the basket mvolved VV:-st. 4-ngroml. imma-lm .Nrl Nlullnsvn loulwml lur- wurcl lu an Slli'l'llSSl'lll sva1s1n1 nvxl j4'lil'. 'lllll' lllzirmms will lw lvrl by vapluill-vlv4'l. .lvrrp lxlvlm-l'. John shot a layup for 2 points. Bill fought hard for the lwall. Jones was high in the- air to shoot I'lml' ,S'r:w'11lAx ffm Third 7'0'I.l7.' R. Grierson, Coach, E. Miller, H. Himan, K. Stott, B. Graff, Grubbs goes higher than the rest W. Anglin, B. Wodetzki, Manager. Second row: M. Thorlton, J. fora basket. Brandenherger, R. Allen, J. Leverenz, T. Byrket, J. Grubbs, D. Brown. First row: M. Thorlton, L. Graeningy T. Major, M. Lewis, K. Bartlow, R. York, L. Greene. Reserve Basketball The Junior Yarsily Basketball team. eoaehed hy Ray Grierson. eompiled a sue- eessful reeord hy winning l2 games and dell .Nnglin with 260 poinls and a 13 point game average. Melvin Lewis. lid Miller. Jim iirublms. and Bob Phelps also were high seorers for the little Nlaroons. Reserve Basketball Seorm losing: 8. Leading seorer for the learn was Wen- They had to jump high for DliUYlllP that hall. They got the rebound. -- Pam' ,hll'T1'I!fj'-.Yf.l' Callin ...., Kankakee. Slrealor. , . Bradley . , . l rhana .... Deealur. .. lloopeslon. Mhens .... llhanlpaigxn li ankakee. Paris ...,., liloonlingrlo Slrealor. . . Champaign Malloon. . Robinson. , Lineoln. . . l rhana. . . Nlalloon. . liasl Peoria 's Il Sfa1zdi'11g.' Rochell Broom, Don Beas- Underclass Basketball The freshman basketball team, coached by Nlr. John Sabalaskey, was organized in order to allow younger boys who were interested in playing basketball, to pre- pare themselves for the time when they could play on the varsity team. They ended with an over-all record of -l wins and 8 losses, their wins over Champaign and VVestville were by only one or two points, and both games proved to be quite exciting. Intralnural Standing NV. I.. Avg. Fellows .... . . . I2 3 .800 Pirates ...... .. 9 6 .600 Skylightcrs ....... 9 6 . 600 Illini ........ ... 9 6 .600 Trojans ..... .. 6 9 .-l-00 'l'errorizcrs. . . . . . 0 15 .000 1NTRAMURAL BASKETBALL ley, Bob Dudley. Kneeling: Mac C fl Rodgers, Clinton Washington. - L , naw-ns,-v-was N 1 Fresh H1011 Basketball Scores Danville ..... 36 Chrisman ..... ll .,... 21 Covington .... 23 .... L0 Decatur ...... 63 93 ' . . . .... Champaign. . .Jo . . . . 13 Hoopcston. . . .-I2 . . . . ll- Chrisman. . . . .58 . . . .37 Decatur. . . . . .6-lt . . . .37 Covington.. . . 110 . . . . L2 Westville. . . . . l-Sl . . . .ll Westville.. . . .39 . . . . LT Champaign. . , I-5 .....20 Lafayette. . . . .on FRESHMAN SQUAD Third row: Coach Sabalaskey, M. Holden W. Goodwin, L. Carpenter. Second row T. Howell, D. Ashby, L. McCoy, D. Will liams, J. Robinson. First row: E. Thomas T. Byerley, D. Bevans, B. Zimmerman, W Quick, B. Martin. Absent: B. Rohrer, A Tobin, J. Voigt, T. Parks, M. Davidek M. Finkle, K. Fleener, J. Llewellyn, J McCoy, P. Stufflebeam, manager. 4- The Intramural League, under the direc- tion of Mr. William Christy, had another successful season. The Fellows look first place honors with an outstanding I2 won and 3 lost record. High scorer for the teams was Larry Brumficld with ll5 points, followed by Bonnie Hallett and Harry Wills, with l05 and 98 points respectively. ' 2 Pugfz' .S'u:'1' lx cz Wrestling ,A ., ..l5 T ,V uns. ja. i Q-. ,, , 'i hm ., f is J. Timberlake L. Hawkins K. Weaver, most valuable F. Carter L. Moreman B. Porter This year's wrestling team. captained Big 12. third in the Sectional. but sulferecl by Bob Jones, was victorious over Mattoon eight. losses. twice, Bloomington once, were fourth in the Coach Pittman and Captain Jones- Standivzy: Coach Pittman, L. Hawkins, B. Wallace, D. Clendenen, A. Wagner, l'i1g1r' ,Slrvmlty-eight F. Wright, D. Tabor. Kneeling: K. Weaver, B. Porter, B. Spicer, B. Jones, captain, M. Ruggles, J. Timberlake. 1,4 ri B. Jones, captain D. Tabor A. Wagner B. Spicer . Wallace, captain-elect F. Wright M. Ruggles D. Clendenen Three boys qualified in the Sectional at Champaign to go to the stale meet. Those- succvssful grapplc-rs were Kenny CBuzzyDWeax'- er, at 95 lbs., Bill Wallace, 115 lbs., and Don Tabor in lhe lwavyvveiglil. division. All llirvv boys lost. in thc- first round. Allhough this year's squad didn'l have a winning revord. il will profil nvxl year from the practices and hard work. Thvy will have lhe sank' squad back next year vxvvpt for Daw Clendenen, who was tho only senior on tho team. Wrcs lling Scores Danville. . . ..,. Ill Bloomington ..,... 20 . ... 3 Champaign. .. ... 15 , . .ll Lafayvllv .... ...QQ . , .21 Malloon .... .... l T .. . I I lrbana ..... ..,. 2 8 .,. 8 flhalnpaigrn. .. ...Ill ...322 Malloon ...., ...l9 . . . I I Pekin ........,... 30 . . . l5 Crawfordsvillv .... 21 ...ll llrhana .,.... ...29 .XX Clendenen got the jump at referee's position. Timberlake tried for a pin. Nwiwfjfriij, ix N, Pngv SU: 'F71f-l'- ui Y' ' f l D. Brown, captain J. Bleveans A., i T. Tuggle H. Kidwell J. Stiller R. Burow J. McCoy, captain-elect M. Kelley Slnlzrling: Coach Ross, K. Harrigan, J. StiHe1', K. Blue, T. Ave, T. Dazey, G. Timmons, D. Yaeger, H. Kidwell. Smlzvl: T. Allen, J. Mc-Coy, J. Bleveans, D. Groen, D. Brown, Captain, T. Tuggle, R. Burow, M. Kellev S. Enderbv. On floor: O. Martin, J. Watkins, B. Cox. P. HaSke'11'. ' ' Y' ,F-.fi 43.5.0 f'uyf1' lfifffvtj' Sitillllllillg Scorvs Danville- ll Blibilllllllglltlll 3 6 6 'l 33 IRT S0 III 65 lllmrnpuign. l lrliana ..... Pvuria ilI'lllIdl Pvurm iA'Illl il Blmmiington Cllialulpuign. l rlmunal .... Thi- swimming loam had a highly suc- cvssflil svason. vrushing Bloomington. Champaign. and llrbana twicf- varh. and losing by we-ry close' margins lo Peoria Ce-nlral lwicv. Two ol' lhf' high points of tho si-ason we-rv lying for sc-cond place' in lhm' diflivnll lliyvrsidv-llrooklivld lnyi- lalional Moot and placing svcond in lhv Big I2 flllIll'l'l'f'IlK'l'. Two DHS records vww lmrolu-n: lhv l20 yard individual Ill0Cll0y by Miko Kvllvy al l:2l.l and lhv l00 yard frm' slylv by Ts-rry ,Nllvn al :5T.6. Thi- l60 yard froz- slylv rvlay rm'ord al l:20.6 was livd by a loam vonsisling ol' David Brown. .lark Xlc-Coy. T1-rry Xllvn. and Slnarl lCmlm'lmy. Nlany yaluahlv lf-am lllt'IlliH'l'S vvvrv lost wilh lhe' graduation ol' Captain David Brown. Holm linrow. and Sluarl l'lndvrl1y. l're'e' slylvrs: Tom Tngglv. diwr. and Don llrovn. lmrvasl slrokv. i Wimming K. Harrigan T. Allen, most valuable D. Groen S. Enderhy ...T f A Mg 'M wimmers to their mark, get set, go. is-'E 1: f Y Q gf, WV.. wi , ' QW fi lfligfllfj'-UJIL Lucas put the shot in 1955. The l95l lrack learn. which was led by flaplain Marvin lilanlon. ended the sea- son wilh a sophomore ladder squad which showed great promise for lhe I955 season. There- Wl'l'l' l8 boys. four of which were juniurs and eight supholnores who were is awarded lellvrs. .gg A The if-am opened the season with 'aiwin over fillyllflil and a fourth place lie al the lirhana open. N loss lo fiI'OI',Lf0iUWll was followed by a ninlh place linish at the Paris Relays where a iiI'0SillYlHIl 880 yard relay team composed ol' John Boyd. Robert Dudley. Dave Miller. and .lack Wagner, set a new record al 1:l.Il.l. The nexl lhree me-els were defeats al the hands of lirbana. Champaign, and Decatur. The varsily defeated Catlin. Hoops-sion. and Track 1954 TRACK SQUAD Third row: M. Blanton, Captain, W. Dickson, D. Trimble, P. Ribbe, R. Howell, J. Graham, F. Taylor, B. McGuire, B Steiger, T. Blanton, L. Gildersleeve, D. Miller, D. Bartlett, R. Hacker, B. Bartlett, F. Turner, D. Allen, D. Clen denen, A. Wagner, Manager, K. Roth. Second row: G. Hall, V. Varner, P. Livengood, I. Lucas, B. McNeese, T. Haw kins, J. Timberlake, J. Savage, D. Tabor, J. Davis, D. Strebing, J. Mille1', J. VVest, D. Berry, M. Lewis. First ron' B. Goetzelman, Manager, D. Nicholson, B. Boyd, C. Offutt, K. Lewis, F. Carter, K. Hamburg, J. Wagner, C. Wash ington, R. Dudley, R. Lillard, M. Kelley, D. Brown. .W V ,JV ,V Q. ..:'f.li,f. A ,,,, Pugr lf1',ff1'f,i'-Yiwu Thifrfl rnie: P. Wallace, A. Cox, B. Graff, K. Bartlow, W. Dickson, B. Bartlett, J. Miller, E. Dreher, L. Hawkins, G. Fet- ters, W. Anglin, C. Washington. Second row: F. Carter, M. Holden, K. Bartlow, D. Wills, T. Byerly, K. Rupp, D Bartlett, T. Blanton, T. Turner, L. Moore, R. Clawson. First roam' K. Harrigan, C. Lape, B. Martin, J. Wagner K. Hamburg, Captain, G. Lucas, M. Rodgers, D. Warner, M. Rhodes, R. Lillard. Oakwood in a tuadranffular while the l rr freshman-sophonuare team was defeating Westville. l-looieston. and Oakwood in l another quadrangular. At. the Big I2 meet, in Peoria. Danville placed tenth. Points were made for the Maroons by Wilbur Dickson and Fred Carter. who tied for lirst and fourth plaees respectively in the high jump. and lien Lewis. who finished lifth in the l00 yard 19514 Track Seores dash. Again the freshlnan-sophomfare team finished the season undefeated. At the conclusion of the year. Kerry Hamburg was eleeted eaptain for the l955 team and Marvin Blanton was elected most valuable team member for the 19514 season. Coach Joe Vtlard looked forward to an outstanding future with his proin- ising young group. Livengood ran the hurdles in 1954. Danville. ..... 661, Cayuga ....... 5l1 Q trbana Open: Danville lied-tlh Danville ........ 35 Georgetown ,.... 823 Paris llelays f'ff Danville 0th Danville ........ 212 llrbana .... ..,. 1 J6 Danville ........ 28 Champaign ..... 88 Danville ...... lll 1, Deealur. . . . .769 3 lrbana llelaysf fDanville l51'5 Yarsily Quadrangular Danville ....., 68 Oakwood ..... 28' 2 lloopeston ..., 301 2 tlallin ,.,. ...lfw Distriet: Danville 231445 State: Danville no entries Big l2: Danville ltlth plaee 612 ljtljlf' 1f:'glily'tl11'm' 1954 SQUAD , 2 . we 5' 3 . l Jug ranked in state circles. Stmulirzgs R. Archey, C. Noble, J. Meitzler, Captain, F. Marana, J. Palmer, P. Haussy. Kneeling: J. Bleveans, T. Ringler, J. Righter, R. Carson, D. Poggendorf, H. Berg, R. Goetzelman. Tennis The 1951 tennis learn continued thc slring of dual meets victories which was started in May of l9'18. The Maroons triumphed in the Big 12 and District meets and tied for first place in the state with Oak Park. Captain Carl Noble, who 1955 TENNIS SQUAD was elected the most valauablc player, won second in the state singles. Coach Glen Robertson faced the dim- cult problem of replacing almost the en- tire team, which with the exception of captain-elect Patil Haussy, gratluatcfl. Stamlizzg: J. Kay, Coach Robertson, P. Haussy, Captain, B. Hammer, B. Goetzelman, D. Poggendorf, D. York, T. Means, J. Bleveans, H. Berg. 1954 TENNIS SCORES Ixneclmg. J. Black, J. Cook, R. Berry, J. Reynolds. Danville 7 Hinsdale 7 Blue Island 8 Springfield 8 Champaign 8 Decatur Pana 12 University High 7 Garfifield-H erre aute W p Qsw ull' iq ll Danville-District Ist pylwlllg .351 Llc ' Qylwllf t QI' lf Q51 l' 9 Hoopeston fr-, . uf, fl 4 Q... edt ' , l Puyft' lfighty-four 7 Champaign fi Mattoon 7 Wiley-Terre Haute 6 Decatur T Bloomington 9 University High 7 Shortridga- Indianapolis T Garfield- Terre Haute Danville-State 1st T Wiley-Terre Haute 8 Jefferson Lafayette 5 Shortridge- Indianapolis Big 12-1st 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 1 O 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 3 Golf The l95 l- golf team closed a successful season with a total of 9 wins and 2 losses. Triumphs were scored over Urbana. Paris, Hoopeslon. and 'llerre Haute-Garfield each twiee. Champaign fell once, then reversed the scores in a second meet, while the second defeat came at the hands of Bloom- ington. Coaeh Art ltlathisen led the boys to a third place in the district. and eighth berth in the Big 12. The conference standings were decided by one meet, rather than by the seasons records. Yaluable squad members were lost by the graduation of Captain Joe Fox, 1953 Captain Bob Defebaugh, Torn Oresko- vieh, Carl tiroen, and Larry Allen, but Captain-eleet Bob Howell looked forward to a successful l955 season with a prom- ising young team. 1954 SQUAD L. Gahan. Sf'C0'IIfl row: C. Zanin, J. Fox, Captain, B. Hayes, T. Oreskovich, B. Burow, B. Howell. First row: B. Defebaugh, R. Mallinson, C. Groen, L. Allen, Second row: R. Byers, T. Allen, W. Hasty, T. Shea- han, D. Kronmiller, T. Smith. First row .' B. Cowls, K. Hoffman, B. Mills, P. Haskell, T. Day, C. Horton. 1955 SQUAD Strmding: B. Burow, T. Cole, B. Howell, Captain, T. Smith, T. Sheahan, Kneeling: D. Kronmiller, C. Zanin, R. Mallinson. 1954 GOLF SCORES Danville 1015 Urbana 4lQ 616 Champaign 895 Sli Champaign GM: 13 Paris 2 8 Garfield of Terre Haute 7 2 Bloomington 13 11 Hoopeston 1 12 Urbana 3 District-3rd Danville 8 Garfield of Terre Haute 7 State Danville 1012 Paris 416 11 Hoopeston 1 Big 12-8th Page Eiglity-five 1954 BASEBALL SQUAD Thzrrl row: B. Ch1'isty,.K. Bostwick, J. Stevenson, S. Graham, B. Luke, G. Vrentas, F. Estes, Coach Chiisty Second row: H. Hlman, J. Brandenberg-er, D. Reeves, B. McMains, B. Stott, H. Wills. First from L Pattison, J. O'Connor, G. O'Connor, T. Miller, B. LeConte, J. Marvel. Baseball The DHS baseball team stormed to its seeond eonseeutive Big I2 championship with a eonferenee reeord of T wins and 1 loss and over-all reeord of li' wins and -'lr losses. The season opened with a dual triumph over Springfield. followed by a Bill rapped out a hit. win and a loss to a formidable Decatur nine. Champaign and Westville next fell before the Maroons. who split a double header with Jefferson of Lafayette. The rest of the season was a series of wins over Hoopeston. Mattoon tlwieeb, Cham- A mighty swing sent the ball flying. 1 1 l'-SLI' 1955 BASEBALL SQUAD Third row: R. Smith, L. Jones, J. Meers, D. Brown, L. Pattison, D. Berry, H. Himan, L. Soneson. Second row: J Grubbs, J. Ribbe, C. Holycross, M. Thorlton, J. Stevenson, J. Keever, G. Vrentas, J. Smith. First row: Coach Christy, R. Brown, B. McMains, J. Brandenberger, D. Reeves, H. Wills, captain, R. LeConte, W. Holland. paign, Westville, and Gerstmeyer of Terre llaute tanolher double headerj. The district meet was a smashing Ma- roon victory over Chrisman, Ogden, Champaign, and Villa Grove. The Sec- tional found us defeating first, Peoria Woodruff, then falling before a powerful Peoria Manual squad. 1954 BASEBALL SCORES Danville 9 Springfield 1 28 Springfield 1 y' 5 Decatur 0 3 Decatur 4 T Champaign 2 18 Westville 1 1 Jefferson-Lafayette 2 3 Jefferson-Lafayette 5 1 5 Hoopeston 3 8 Mattoon 0 10 Mattoon 1 1 1 Champaign 0 14 VVestville 0 3 Gerstmeyer-Terre Haute 1 1 1 Gerstmeyer-Terre Haute 7 District Danville 10 Chrisman 4 8 Ogden 1 4 Champaign 1 4 Villa Grove 0 Sectional Danville 4 WoodruH'-Peoria 1 2 Manual-Peoria 9 Rain Jefferson-Lafayette Rain Won 17 - Lost 4 The team's success was due largely lo the leadership of Coach Bill Christy, Cap- tain Bill Stott, and pitchers Jack O'Con- ner, the most valuable team member, John Stevenson, and Ken Bostwick. Captain-elect, Harry Wills, looked for- ward to a highly successful 1955 season. Johnnie made a close one. Page lfiylrty-.revert The jeep helped Win and Dean in their work. Bcliincl thc sccncs at. thc numcrous sporting: cvcnls wcrc thc tcam managers. who we-rc rcsponsiblc for taking carc of cquipmcnt. uniforms. bus schcdulcs. and othcr important. itcms conncctod with thc bnsincss ol' sports. Both thc coachcs and tcam mcmbcrs workcd sidc by sidc with thc managers and were dcpcndcnt upon thcir sf-rviccs. With this coopcration cach managf-r suc- ccffclcd in making thc tcam his tcam. and its succcss was hclpcd along by his clforts. Managers llowovf-r. all thc boys will agrrcc that it was worth cvcry minutc ol' thc timc and work put into it.. Managcrs for thc ycar wcra varsity foot- ball, Win Smith and Dcan Batvsg rose-rvc football, Davc lingzlc and Bill Payna: var- sity basketball. Bob llayf-s and Win Smith: rescrvc baskctball, Brucc Wodct- zkig freshman haskctball. Petc Stnfflc- bcam: track. Bill Gratli and Kenny Cox: bascball, Larry Brumficldg and wrestling. Kc-ith Bcam. many athletes of DHS, - Fish was Standing : Dean Bates, Bill Graff, Bill Payne, Bruce W0d9tZl1 a frlend as Well as t1'a1He1'- Smmzf Allen Wagner, Win Smith, Bob Hayes. WF 111 Ir-fftlllf Ushers .N...e.v.,, ., :IWW 5 Nu Sl'fll1d'fHg.' Eddie Hillenberg, Norman Cade, Steve Elder, David Rambo Seated: Virgil Bailey, Charles Wishard, Franklin Taylor, Ernest Mayei One group of DHS students known as the boys in the white shirts and bow ties, were a part of the school assistants who helped to aid many a frustrated fan at tournaments. basketball and football games. They also served in giving other information to fans, serving as directors. and often aiding lost children find their parents. K The ushers seldom received the credit they actually deserved, but all the fans sincerely appreciated their efforts in mak- ing the events more enjoyable for every one involved. Their friendly disposition always pre- vailed regardless of weather conditions and other circumstances. and many a spectator depended on their knowledge and help in order to make his time at the events more pleasant.. The usher did his job for Mr. Skadden. They helped out in the concession stand during games 1 Q' ft all .,,. iii X t l -YF, is 'NYS X , . 4 - J, wg-aw' sis ..T'QQf'jZ'1rag5ft:' ,.,.. x Page flahli HIIIE N. Ost, P. Langford, R. Blue, C. Beasley, A. Furry. Cheerleaders Adding the much needed pep and en- thusiasm for the various sporting events were the Danville High cheerleaders. The cheerleaders were chosen by the new sys- tem adopted last year. This system called for the homeroom representatives and stu- dent council members to select five people to be cheerleaders for both varsity and reserve games. The girls who survived this year's try-outs were Ruth Blue, Alice Furry, Nancy Ost, Pat Langford, and Car- olyn Beasley. Several new and interesting cheers were developed this year enlisting the aid of the DHS band. Billy Bryant assisted at football games. They were given the opportunity of winning a letter through BAA Association if they were able to accumulate 100 or more points. J They led us in many cheers. The cheerleaders helped the school spirit a lot I fr' N znrty i B. A. A. All the boys in the school were members of the Boys' Athletic Association and were eligible to vote on the club's oiiicers. The officers, Larry Farley, president, Ray Wurtsbaugh, vice-president, Harry Wills, secretary-treasurer, John Stevenson, busi- ness manager, and Jerry Savage, adver- tising manager, met at the end of each athletic season with the team captains and voted on whom to award letters and points. Their adviser, Mr. Ned Whitesell, together with the team coaches, helped President Farley presided as Coach Grierson read the awards by nominating players whom they be- lieved deserved letters. BAA also worked with Student Council in planning various pep assemblies, pro- viding many of the themes for the assem- blies. The sponsoring of two banquets was included in thc group's agenda, Elzer Marx was featured speaker at the first award banquet for participants in fall sports. At the end of the season, another award banquet was held for participants in winter sports, and spring sport winners were honored at the end of the year. B. A. A. S tanding: Jerry Savage, Harry Wills, John Stevenson, Ray Wurtsbaugh S ca-ted : Larry Farley Mr. Whitesell. Page Ninety one G.A.A. Stmzding: M. Butler, J. Cunningham, J. Laird, R. Elliott, P. Pickering, B. Taylor. Seated: L. Crane, B Lawson fpres.J, Miss C. Bock, M. McIntosh. G. A. The Girls' Athletic Association provided a chance for any DHS girl to participate in organized athletics. Meeting three times each week, the girls took part in bowling. soccer, volley ball, basketball, softball. swimming and recreational sports. Play- days with various other schools through A. out the state were held in the fall and spring. A play-day was also sponsored for the Danville grade-school girls. Social 'events included an annual Christ- mas party, a mother-daughter award ban- quet, an initiation in January, and a June awards picnic. Standing: L. Crane, J. Cunningham, M. McIntosh, B. Law- Standing : Nanette Burton, Martha But son. Seated: M. Butler, N. Burton, P. Clendenen, K. ler, Lulu Belle Crane. Seated: Bonnie Barnes. Page Ninety-tufo Lawson, Martha McIntosh. -Q! G. A. A. Third row: F. King, M. Butler, J. Laird, R. Elliott, P. Pickering, B. Taylor, K. Grant, R. Cunningham, K. Coffey. Second row: F. Young, J. Cunningham, B. Lawson, M. McIntosh, N. Burton, P. Clendenen. First row: D. Lee, L. Crane, D. Coperidge, K. Barnes, J. Barnett. Officers for the group were Bonnie Law- son, president: Jackie Cunningham. vice- president: Judy Laird, secretary: and Martha Butler. treasurer. Committee chairmen were Rita Elliott. pointsg Bar- bara Taylor. sportsg and Pat Pickering. social. Martha recovered the ball. The Girls' D Association was a select group composed of GAA members who had already received their letters. Nlartha Mclntosh acted as president. of this group, while Lulu Belle Crane was vice-president. Miss Christabel Bock advised both groups. An award banquet was held in January. -4 llriyt' .X'1'urIy-tln'rL' included social activities which will be of genuine valuei' introducing opportunities to unveil hidden talent. The auditorium doors opened often on evenings full of entertain- ment ranging from musical to dramatic presentations. The long, hard hours of prac- tice and work were repaid with successful performances and parties. From Homecom- ing to the Junior-Senior Prom the school year was ever enjoyable as shown in . . . EATURE ! ' cf: f 3777 4 'fp Y W , o n ,Z Q I pf f I i f'! , , i i X mv ii ll ' ' i 7 itt Kfcz i of ai, ' 2 5 1. Y I i i I 5 fu r v Ai H AZ. , 1 F ' t ' A W' 1 :ie T i i e e I III i ll E i A Ill II l Y' v 2 ' f 'Z -i .1 gi -- Ei i N if E inn II 1 Gai A ,f. gif , ,, , 1 iIllii,,l,,MmX, N 1' ll ,S ,f ch .ix e 'E -Q L. Miller, B. Son, M. Collings, L. Pattison, C. Johnson, R. Howell, G. Wilson, P. Shull, C. Zanin, J. Jennings, H. Himan. 5.5 xe XA? Q ii 4 Ei be , ?f 5 ,. lf , 2 4 2 f A l 19 11+ I'IOIllCC0lillllf1QQ Lf Queen Paula Harris 1954 Homecoming Queen Harris, L. Hamp, M, Wurtsbaugh E 5 we -,.. l'r1gf1' .YI'lIt'fxY-.VI-.l' Q The homecoming game ended in a tie 20-20. 'llhv l95l ii0II1l'l'UllliIlgI c'0r0n1onif-s ups-m-rl on 'llluirsday vvr-ning with a nc-w l'H'Ill higxhliglilingr lhv annual fvslivilivsg a honlirv. al which linux Ihr- llllf'0Il, Paula llarris. and hvr court wvrv presf-nlfwl for lhv lirsl lime- to lhv sliude-nl body. The' bonfire' was he-ld on lhv high school prav- Lice livlcl and was followed by a coke party held at the YWCA. The pru,9:l'aln wenl, inlo full swing: Fri- day lllUl'I1lIlgI al llw ass:-mhly, when uncl- The dance was a big success. again lhr' queen and hvr vuurl, wvrv prv- svnlocl lu lhv Onlirv sclwnl. Miss llarris was allvndvd hy lmla Shull, senior allvnclanl. Mary Lynn Col- lings, junior. Judy .lf-nnings. sopliunlorv, and Linda Mar- Mills-r. frm-shman. Following the game, lhv annual llmnu- mining dance was he-ld in lhv boys' gym wilivrv ll0l'IIl0l' and pre-sent. sluclf-nls min- grlvd lOQI4'l1lll'l'. and lhv Quvvn mamlv hm' vnlram-v al lhv dam-0 In slarl lhv vvvn- ings clam-ingr. The bonfire was a new added attraction. Pugv .N'im'ly-xri Miss Legg conducted the A Cappella. Fall Concert A capacity crowd was thrilled by the music' department's sixteenth annual fall concert this year. Senior Band and Senior Orchestra, un- der the direction of Mr. W. B. Holl, pre- sented their interpretations of various composers works. The vocal portion of the program was presented by the A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Miss Pansy Legg, accom- panied by Miss Helen Wolff at the piano. The finishing touch of professional polish was added by the Euterpean Singers, a select group of the choir, with featured soloists, Shirley Shipman, Bob Farmer, and Fred Mauck. Janice sang a solo. Tom played the organ. Mr. H011 directed orchestra. Page Nmetv-eight Dramatic Club Dinner Front Hall Scene The A Cappella Choir on the assembly Sandra Bassler Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus Our Christmas At DH 'hlllllllgl lhv various ac-tivilivs vngzaging our iritvrvsls during lhv Chrislmas sf-ason vvvrv thc- assvinlylivs pul on by lhv or- chestra and A Cappella, the decoratiuus in the north hall made by the' art clvparl- ment. varoling in the' halls. holly-svlling, llhv Christmas baskvliball lnurnamvnls, and the clubs' special meetings. Page Ninety-nine Third row: Joan Shouse, Bob Farmer, Susie Bengry, Jerry Reed, Jane Palmer, Jenna Vaught, Bob Berger, Dale Dumbaugh. Second -row: Karen Orr, George Vrentas, Shirley Humble, Geralyn Sias. First row: Terry Cromwell, Connie Sutton, Jean Draegert, Larry Gahan, Fred Mauck. 66Boarding House Beachw Dramatic Club Play Boarding House Beach, a sequel to lSno Haven, a three-act comedy mys- tery by Lee and Lynde Miller, who is better known as Miss Mary Miller, direct- or of DHS dramatics, provided the per- fect show-case for the talents of the DHS players. The boarding house, inheriled by at- tractive Marion Gray and her child prodigy young sister, Suzy, was the scene of the violent death of Wilbur B. Har- rington, a tyrannical semi-invalid who dominated everyone but the indomitable, Suzy. The boarding house reach, rather than being the long stretch used to obtain food at meals associated with boarding houses, was the movement used by the killer to reach through an open window to stab Mr. Harrington. Pajc' One Hundred Carrie Smith .... Marian Gray. . . Betsy Coyle .... Doris Wilson. . . Suzy Gray .... Orlando Blue .... Matilda Lee .... Cast . . . . . .Karen Orr . . .Jean Draegert . .Shirley Humble ,Jane Palmer Constance Sutton .Terry Cromwell . . . .Geralyn Sias Sam Jackson ...........,... Jerry Reed VVilbur B. Harrington ...... Fred Mauck Bert Harrington ........ George Vrentas Banks CDonaldD . . . Lissa Joyce ..... . . . . .Bob Berger . . .Jenna Vaught William Benedict .......... Larry Gahan Mike ................. Dale Dumbaugh Breezy Acton ..... Sybil White ..... Director ..... . . . .Joan Shousc . . .Susan Bengry Latch Lawrence ....... ...,. B ob Farmer . . .Mary Miller Orrie and Wilbur had their spats. Everyone from Banks, Harrington's valet, to his neice and nephew, Lissa Joyce and Bert Harrington, had motives for the murder and complications rapidly piled up. In the process of an investigation, Mari- an found true love in the person of William Benedict, a handsome police officer who was determined he would not mix busi- ness with romance. While Suzy discovered that Orlando Blue, a mischievous little The murderer kept his identity a secret. The camera was ready. brat, was not really as mean as she had imagined, Betsy Coyle, a southern gold- digger schemed to wrap Bert around her lingers and her fingers around his money. The complications were all untangled and the romances happily settled as the killer was explosively exposed. We feel that the cast should be con- gratulated on its near professional per- formance. Suzy and Banks helped Wilbur get up. Pagv Our Hu zdrcd Om' The trumpet quartet was an added attraction. The children liked the clown. Moments Moments Musical was the annual spring niusieal extravaganza which all students eagerly awaited. This year's edition. the eighteenth, was one ol' the very best. The liuterpean Singers. a select group of the A Cappella Choir, opened the show with quaint Swiss songs and danees. lin- usual instrumental el'fec-ts were gained from an alpine horn and recorders. The Band portion of the show featured the Silhouettes. the string group. piano speeialties, baton twirlers, instrumental ensembles, ehorus lines, and vocal pieees. A novelty number 'AA Modern Mi Haba, tickled the audienee's funny bone as the band went into hiding on the darkened stage. Marilyn and Elaine played a duet on the Swiss recorders. l l yt' Om' Ilumlred 'liiuu Musical A ship entering the New York llarbor was the setting for the A Cappella's ver- sion of life in l907. As the ship puffed by the Sl,al,ue of Liberty, passengers related musim-ally their varied stories. The show 0111119 to a stirring close with Give Me Your 'l'ired, Your Poor, sung by the Liberty Lady. The A Cappella and lCul,orpean linils were directed by Miss Pansy Legg. while lhe Band was ably directed by Mr. W. B. Holl. Miss Helen Wolff, who was in Charge of Lhe organ solos before the show and during interinissions, accompanied the choir and assisted Miss Legg. Janice and Hank danced to the Little Old Lady. 1 The flutes did a solo. The Swiss Unit gave a great sparkle to the show. Page Om: Ilundred Three Third eaver mf mit Clark. a young bachelor-lawyer Senlor Cla il ff' .ff Gt 11111111 Tuggl Raric , S. Free ! NX , X WW ss Pla L all him. After endangers g Uncle iff. U r' be ' 1 1' desired only a Quiet, bummer so that ho might. eampaign for president, of his rounlry club and the post of DislrirL AL- romance, and involving themselves in sv- j I' rious misadventures, the unprodietahle duo and their friends helped James achieve- .55 his dreams. leaching him Lo rf-lax and x Lornvy. liul, his plans seemed crushed when his scaltr-rbrained ne-ice and nephew arrived Lo spend an exc-iting summer with Leslie looked on while Bill and Tubby argued with Pam and made good copy for Fredericka. l'ngw Um' llzluwlrml lfnnr enjoy life at the same Lime. The play was .- dir4'c'led hy Miss Mary lllillvr. CAST Mr. James Clark ..,, - ..l.... Jean Haskell ---Sandra Freeman ---- -----Tom Tuggle ---- -----Carole Gregory ---Terry Cummings -----Terry Himan --- ---Sylvia Kreidler -Dave Theurer --- -... Marta Parker -------------Jim Paxton Helen Russell .---- Carrie -.------------ Tony -.-..-------- Mrs. Lillian Young Mr. Clifford Young' ---- Sonny Young .------- Pamela Young ---- Mr. Leslie Gardner ---- ---- Jeanie Day --.---- Mr. Henry Morgan Harriet Morgan--- Bill Henley ------- Betsy Harrison ------------------ -Shareen Zimmerman ---- ------Wm Smith --- ------ Elaine Milhon - ---------- Jim Weaver -Sue Bandy Esther Hamilton ------- Tubby Pitts --------- --------- D ave Brown Fredericka Collins ---------.-- Brenda Rarick Frances Shaughnessy ---.-- Margo McMurray Extras-Linda Johnson, Karen Brandenberger, Sally Sager, Nan StufT1ebeam, Carolyn Beas- ley, Pat Langford, Sheila Pitchford, Marilyn Mackin. The new model cars appeared on the John did a dance on the The captains participated in a pep rally Dramatic Club assembly. talent assembly. Bob introduced the speaker on Korea. The snake charmer Mr. Schoolcraft played for the freshmen thrilled the girls. Bob served at the student-teacher party. All student-teachers and teachers participated. Lil' Abner and Dances were held after the game. Sadie Hawkins! Refreshment stand was a popular place. Parties lhzyr Um' Ilzrurirml FIU' HONOR SOCIETY Third row: J. Gilliland, M. Leisch, S. Gardner, A. Cassel, M. Urban, S. Myers, M. Bernard, D. Lind, M. Blanton, M. Kreml, B. Hible, A. Collings, M. Davison, P. Henk, B. Currier, T. Kelsheinier, M. Swaim. Secfrnd row: M. Gerrard, N. Katz, W. Mortimer, K. Taylor, L. Hatton, N. Ostenburg, R. Hafner, A. Byerly, B. King-, J. Korngiebel, S. Hurley, N. Freese, A. Shaffer, L. Burghart, R. Lutz, T. Oreskovich, D. Ford, T. Ahrens. First row: P. Prast,J. Fox, E. Delattre, C. Noble, S. Pichon, J. Drews, J. Miller, J. Vrentas, L. Allen, S. Leichtman, R. Dodson, R. Kolb, J. King, P. Zeppelin, C. Groen, S. Seidel, P. Storey, J. Righter. Honors 1954 'I'ln- pinnarlv of many students' dreams was lo her-onio a mm-mbvr of' Honor Socif-ly upon gradualion. Honors were divided in- lo lwo classifications. srliolaslif- records and ac'l.ivilios. General svholaslic' recog.:nii.ion required a slanding of 90 or above, while' honors THESPIAN Third row: B. Currier, M. Gerrard, A. Pate, A. Hodgson, P. Stickler, J. Kleiner, P. Zeppelin. Srcoud row: P. Rhodes, S. Myers, C. Noble, S. Hurley, D. Lind, M. Kreml, J. Simon, H. Redding. Fifrsf row: S. Leichtman, V. Divan, J. Korngiebel M. Davison, R. Castle, S. Barrick. s Page One Hundred Six in courses surh as lflnglish. mal.he-mal.ic-s. soeial sciellcv. and foreign languages, rv- quired a 90 or above average in Lhal coursi- for 3 or sometimes L years. Activity awards were 'l'hf'spian, given by the DHS Dramatic' Club. and Quill and Scroll, pre-sented by the Maroon and QUILL AND SCROLL Third row : J. Korngiebel, P. Hurley, S. Pichon, R. Hafner, J. Miller, P. Zeppelin, L. Wodetzki, A. Collings. Second row: W. Mortimer, S. Seidel, A. Pate, B. Kolb, T. Kels- heimer, S. Hurley, J. Vrentas, P. Prast, M. Bernard, M. Swaim, H. Clark, N. Katz. First row: J. King, R. Hible, T. Oreskovich, L. Allen, H. Redding, B. Ross, B. King. X Ag il ' i A i W.VV.W. AND WRANGLERS Svcowd ro-zu: P. Rhodes, P. Zeppelin, M. Stella, T. Hawkins, J. Simon, M. Swain, M. Gogerty. First row: N. Freese, S. Myers, R. Castle, M. Bernard, P. Prast. While and Medley. Both awards required a class standing of the upper one-lhird in addition Lo olher requirements. Worlh While- Writers pi'0ser1l.ecl its annual award lo Phyllis Prasl. Mary Barnard. and the Bc-st Boy Citizen and Best Girl Citizen Award was given to Bill llannah and Pa- lriria Slivklvr. 1'0sp0Clivoly. Other awards in lhf- scholastic field were also given. These were srienc-e, James Vrenlas, and romrrlerce. Sylvia Seidel, Anna Hyerly, and Sandra Pichon. We feel that lhesv seniors who rece-ivecl lhvse honors should be r'ongralulal.ed on a job wi-ll done. MANUAL TRAINING Mr. Smoot, Jack Drews ART, SCIENCE, SOCIAL SCIENCE, COMMERCIAL Second row: A. Byerly, S. Seidel, S. Pichon, J. Vrentas, L. Allen, M. Stella, J. Korngiebel, K. Taylor. First row: J. Drews, N. Ostenburg, D. Dokey, B. King, ENGLISH Second row: P. Zeppelin, S. Hurley, J. Righter, J. Fox, J. Vrentas, C. Noble, L. Allen, R. Dodson. First row.- L. Hatton, E. Delattre, Ill, Stella, S. Leichtman, MATHEMATICS Second o'o'w: J. Vrentas, R. Kolb, T. Oreskovich, C. Noble, C. Groen, F. Estes, L. Allen. First row: J. Fox, J. Miller, E. Delattre, J. King, M. Kreml. R. Dodson. P. Prast. Page One llxoulrvd .S'ezf'cn 6 introduced its purpose for being, in the form of the student body. No matter Where in school you Were, the students were a vital part. Whether they were studying or Work- ing, playing or just standing around, they all made up the student body. The four elect- ed presidents led their classes on to greater heights. See for yourself our . . . TDE TS -ff' nf'-'Fil' ' A-.xt Wwkx :X Y A- I Ci: f QL Mu 43: Z Lam 'bfi' gd L' ' i I -l f , il mmll in ci If j ZW4' i lun irir,, ,,,, Ulm f fmygq, f i l 'lt' ' -F -- .l.., . , S 'i A Virgil 1 I ' nmumm .4 , ,M I rf 'n i f iw MW, llilllllllllul f il I W 1' W l 1 JW!! 1 ff 'I flffkfh M, ,, rf 1 ff I.:-WNER ll I O H idflt , H-Q Q -new qnawlxymn-bunny 4' Y 1 V ..., , K V T' 4 N if up X 1,--ggi - ,gg 4 W XM' f am - fvumfmfrh ,, K ,SWK K 3, ,,, SSE? x ly. . is Best Bo and Girl Citizens The greatest honor a boy or girl can receive during his high school career is being elected best citizen by his fellow classmates and the faculty. This year, Odette Andre and Bill McMains were se- lected for this honor on the basis of hon- esty, dependability, scholastic standing, leadership, service, and personality. Odette's various activities included rep- resenting the senior class in the student council, cheerleading during her sopho- Bill served as Dean of Boys on Student Government Day and advised a visitor from Armstrong. M. r Page One Hundred Ten Bill McMains, Odette Andre more and junior years, and serving as a student monitor, and being an active member of Girls' Club and Y-Teens. Bill will be remembered for his play on the basketball team, which he cap- tained and an active member of football and baseball. In his nspare timew Bill worked on the organization staff on the Medley and acted as business manager of the BAA in his junior year. Odette, as Dean of Girls on Student Government Day issued transfers. enior Clas We, the class of 1955, with mixed feelings ol' regret, timidity. and eagerness anticipated our graduation. Pleasant. memories of our school year and the enjoyable times we had were planned and carried out. by class presidents Larry Hark- ness, Kerry Hamburg, Phil Livengood. and Charles Zanin. ln addition to Charles Zanin, senior class president, we svleetod these students to guide us during our iinal year: Kerry Hamburg, vire-president: lilsie VVong, secretaryg Dorothy Ann Wilson. historian: and Fred lVIauCk, Odette Andre, and Sue Handy. student. council repre- sentatives. Committees were headed by Jane Palmer, soeialg Phil Hicks, mottog Linda John- son, songg Don Baumgart., colorg Phil Liven- good, giftg Karen Brandenberger, invitationg and .ludy Williamson and John Stevenson, program. Miss Ruth Sanderson served very ably in the position of senior class adviser. We would like to thank her and the wise and under- standing t.ea0lwrs who have guided us through our high school year. VVords and melody for the class song were written by Dorothy Wilson and Linda Juvinall, wspvclively, and turquoise and silver vvf-re chosen as elass colors. Odelte Andre and Bill Mclilains were chosen as our best citizens. Our feelings for the future were best. expressed in our motto: We Came to learng we go to serve. SENIOR OFFICERS Sfa:mIi'ng.' Kerry Hamburg, Charles Zanin tpres.l. Smfml: Miss Sandeson. l Elsie Wong, Judy Williamson. Sfamli11g.' Phil Livengood, Don Baumgart, Phil Sta11d1'ng: Dorothy Wilson, Fred Mauck, Janie Palmer. Hicks, John Stevenson. Seated: Sue Bandy, Odette Andre. Sr'rz,fcrI.' Karen Brandenberger, Linda Johnson. Page One Hundred Elevvn -ummm, ue Orw Hurnirer ADAMS, CAROLE Girls' Club 1-35 F.D.A. Club 45 Home Economics Club 1-25 Pep Club 1. ADKINS, ROBERT Library 1-45 Medley 45 Hi-Y 35 Science Club 3. ALBEE, ANNETTE Girls' Club 1-45 Pep Club 1-2. ANDERS, WILLIAM Projectors Club 1-4. ANDRE, ODETTE Student Council 4, Secretary 45 Cheerleader 2-35 Y-Teens 1-45 Girls' Club 1-45 Pep Club 15 Monitor 45 Best Girl Citizen. ANDRE, PATRICIA Girls' Club 15 Pep Club 15 Maroon and White 3-45 Y-Teens 3. ANGLIN, ARNETTA Phyllis Wheatley 1-2. ARNETT, EILEEN F.D.A. 4, Pep Club 1. ASHBY, DEANNA A Cappella 2-45 Moments Musical 1-45 Fall Concert 1-45 Dramatic Club 2-45 F.T.A. 4. ATTEBERRY, THOMAS BAHLS, CAROL Girls' Club 1-4, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 45 A Cappella 3-4, Treasurer 45 Homecoming Attendant 15 Cheer- leader 25 Student Council 2-4, Sec- retary 35 Dramatic Club 1-45 Stag- line 5 Medley 45 Moments Musical 2-4. BAILEY, DONALD Swimming 15 Hi-Y 1-25 Pep Club 1-2. BANDY, SUE Student Council 1, 2, 45 Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 2-45 Quiet Sum- mer : Wranglers Club 1-45 Speak- ers Bureau 1-45 Girls' Club 1-45 Medley 45 Monitor 3-4, BARNARD, SALLY Dramatic Club 1-45 Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 2-45 Y-Teens 1-4, Cabinet 45 Monitor 4. BARRICK, MARY Y-Teens 1-45 Girls' Club 1-4, Cab- inet 2-45 International Club 1-25 F.T.A. 45 Wranglers Club 2. BATES, DEAN Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 4, Foot- ball 1g Varsity Football Manager 45 Wranglers Club 1-4, Speakers Bu- reau 2-4, Vice President 43 Hi-Y 1-4, Medley 4. BAUMGART, DONALD B B B Projectors Club 1-4, Program Chair- man 4. EASLEY, CAROLYN Cheerleader 1-45 Girls' Club 1-45 Dramatic Club 3-43 Pep Club 13 Senior Gift Committee. EASLEY, DONALD Pep Club 1g Football 3-43 Intra- mural Basketball 3-4. ENSON, IRENE Home Economics Club 3-4, F.D.A. 4, Pep Club 1-2. BERG, SHIRLEY A Cappella 2-4, Moments Musical 2-4, Fall Concert 1-43 Girls' Club 1-43 Y-Teens 1-33 G.A.A. 1-23 F.T.A. 4, Secretary. BERGER, ROBERT Worth While Writers 45 Dramatic Club 1-4g Maroon and White 3, Medley 4. BLEDSOE, CARL Princeton, Illinois 1-3. BOYD, JOHN BRADFORD, DOLORES Girls' Club 1-43 G.A.A. 3. BRADFORD, LYVONNE Phyllis Wheatley 2-3, Y-Teens 4. BRANDENBERGER, JOHN R. Baseball 1-45 Cross Country 2. BRANDENBERGER, KAREN Moments Musical 1-4g Fall Concert 1-43 Senior Band 3-4, Senior Or- chestra 1-2g Dramatic Club 1-45 Chairman Senior Invitation Com- mittee. BRANDON, NAOMI Phyllis Wheatley 1-2. BRANDT, CAROL Girls' Club 1-4, Y-Teens 1-33 G.A.A. 1-39 D Association, Monitor 4. Page Onc Hundrcd Tlzirtrcn Page One Hundred Fawtem BRANNIN, SHIRLEY Girls' Club lg Y-Teens 3-4. BREWER, JAMES WARREN BRIGGS, PHILLIP Pep Club 15 Junior Band 1-2, Senior Band 3, Moments Musical 1-2. BRODERICK, JOHN Football 1-45 Track 1, Wrestling 1, 3, 45 D.O. BROWN, DAVID Swimming 1-4, Captain 4g Maroon and White 2-45 Hi-Y 1-45 Quiet Summer. BROWN, FRANCES Girls' Club 1-4g Y-Teens 1-4, Mem- bership Committee 3-4g Medley 4, Wranglers 15 Pep Club 1-2. BURGHEIM, HARRIET Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 2-4, Pro- gram Chairman 4, Y-Teens 1-4, Membership Chairman 3, Spring Semester President 45 Wranglers Club 1-45 Speakers Bureau 3. BUROW, ROBERT Swimming 1-4, Golf 1-4, Hi-Y 1-4, President 4g Student Council 45 Maroon and White 2-4. BURROUGHS, FRANK Baseball 1-25 Football 2. BURTON, NANNETTE G.A.A. 1-4, D Association, Girls' Club 1-4g Y-Teens 3-4, Pep Club lg A Cappella 4, Fall Concert 1, 3, 4, Moments Musical 4. BUSH, JANET Girls' Club 1-23 Y-Teens 1-2, In- ternational Club 1g Pep Club 1. BUTLER, MARTHA G.A.A., D Association, Treasurer, Moments Musical, Fall Concert. BYRNES, BARBARA Waukegan High School 1-3. CARROLL, JOHN CAULDWELL, GEORGIA Catlin High School 1-3. CHAMBERS, BENITA Fall Concert 2-4, Moments Musical 3-45 Phyllis Wheatley 1-3, Secretary 2, Vice President 35 Y-Teens 4. CHANDLER, ANN F.D.A. 45 Home Economics Club 1-3, Vice President 35 Pep Club 1-25 Chorus 1-25 Girls' Club 1-2. CHANDLER, PATRICIA F.D.A. 45 G.A.A. 1-25 Library Club 1-25 Girls' Club 1-25 Pep Club 1. CHRISTENSON, KENNETH CLARK, GERTRUDE Phyllis Wheatley 1-35 Y-Teens 4. CLENDENEN, DAVID Wrestling 1-45 Projectors Club 1-4, Vice President 4, Treasurer 35 Track 1-4. COLLINGS, EVERETT Senior Band 3-4, Fall Concert 3-45 Moments Musical 3-4. CORK, RUTH Pep Club 15 Y-Teens 3-45 Girls' Club 1-2. CORNWELL, WILLIAM A Cappella 2-4, President 45 Hi-Y 1-4, Treasurer 35 Moments Musical 2-45 Fall Concert 1-45 Dramatic Club 3-4, Cabinet 45 Projectors Club 2. COSAT, DONALD Pep Club 15 International Club 3-45 Science Club 45 Worth While Writers 4. COURSON, EUNICE Girls' Club 1-4. COX, CHARLES ' Radio Staff 1-45 Wranglers Club 1- 25 Dramatic Club 1-45 Science Club 15 Medley 3-45 Maroon and White 2. COX, JANET Medley 4, Bookkeeperg Girls' Club 1-45 Fall Concert 2-35 Home Eco- nomics Club 2. CRANE, LULU BELLE G.A.A. 1-4, D Association 2-4, Sec- retary 3, Treasurer 4. CUMMINGS, TERRY Swimming 1-45 Cross Country 1-45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Maroon and White 2-3. Page Ouc Hundred Fifteen lf- ss? :fl Pagc' OHV Hundred Sixtrcu CUNNINGHAM, ERNESTINE Phyllis Wheatley 2-33 Y-Teens 4. DANIELS, VERLA Art Club 2-43 Girls' Club 1-4, Pub- licity Chairman 43 G.A.A. 1-2g Pep Club 1-25 Y-Teens 1. DAVIS, DONNA DAVIS, EUGENE DILL, JUDITH ANN Medley 49 Senior Program Com- mittee, Y-Teens 1-4, Secretary 35 Girls' Club 1-4, Pep Club 1-25 Wranglers 25 Homecoming Attend- ant 2-3, Office Assistant 4. DOWNING, JOHN Band 1-3, Moments Musical 1-3, Fall Concert 1-3, Dramatic Club 1- 3, Stagline g F.D.A. 4. DOWNING, ALICE JOYCE Pep Club 1-25 Majorettes 1-25 Art Club 35 Moments Musical 1. DRAEGERT, JEAN Moments Musical 1-4, Fall Concert 23 Dramatic Club 3-4, Secretary- Treasurer 4g Boarding House Reach , Girls' Club 1-4, Senior Band 1-23 Pep Club 1-2. DUEZ, DONALD Office Assistant 3-4. EASTMAN, VIRGINIA Home Economics Club 2-3, President 35 Student Council 3-43 Maroon and White 3-43 Library Club 1-33 Library Assistant 2-3. EDWARDS, PHILLIP Football 1-45 Track 1. ELDER, HOWARD F.D.A. 4. ELDER, PHILLIP Projectors Club 45 Basketball 1g Football 1. ELGIN, HELEN Y-Teens 1-4, Cabinet 3-43 Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 3-45 Maroon and White 3-45 Pep Club 1-23 Wranglers lg Office Assistant 3. ENDERBY, STUART Football 1-49 Swimming 1-4. ESSLINGER, CARL Senior Band 1-4, President 43 Hi-Y 1-4, Chaplain 43 Fall Concert 1-41 Moments Musical 1-43 Student Council 43 Senior Motto Committee. FARLEY, JUDITH Worth While Writers 1-33 Art Club 2. FARLEY, LARRY Football 1-43 Basketball 1-43 B.A.A. 3-4, President 4. FETTERS, EUGENE Track 1-2. FIELDER, RUTH Girls' Club 13 Pep Club 13 F.D.A. 43 Home Economics Club 1. FIELDS, AMARYLLIS Chorus 1-23 A Cappella 3-43 Fall Concert 1-43 Moments Musical 3-43 G.A.A. 2-33 Y-Teens 1-4. FORD, WAREN FOWLER, SHIRLEY Y-Teens 2-43 Girls' Club 1. FOX, JOHN Track 1. FREEMAN, SANDRA Dramatic Club 1-4, Quiet Sum- mer 4, Cabinet 3-43 A Cappella 3-43 Wranglers Club 3-43 Speakers Bureau 33 Girls' Club 1, 2, 43 Y- Teens 2-3. FURRY, ALICE Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 43 Pep Club 1-23 Wranglers Club 33 Cheerleader 43 Majorettes 1-2. GAHAN, LAWRENCE Maroon and White 2-4, News Editor 43 Senior Band 1-43 Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 43 Boarding House Reach 3 Moments Musical 1-43 Fogotball 1-43 Golf 1-43 Swimming GARFIELD, VIRGINIA Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 43 Pep Club 1-23 Dramatic Club 2-4. GARRISON, JUDY Fall Concert 13 Pep Club 13 Y- Teens 1-43 Girls' Club 1-4, Publicity Committee 3-43 Chorus 1. GEORGALIS, FRANK Astakos High School, Greece 1-3. V 3 sw 'X li ,X . X Page One Hundred Svvcntvcfz ' 12 ' Puyr Oni' Hundred Eighteen GOEBEL, GEORGIA Cayuga High School 1-25 F.D.A. 4. GOETZELMAN, ROBERT F.D.A. 45 Track Manager 1-35 In- tramural Basketball 1-3. GOLSETH, ANNE York High School, Elmhurst, Illi- nois 1-25 Girls' Club 3-4, Treasurer 45 Y-Teens 3-4, Cabinet 4. GOSSETT, JOHN Football 1-35 Basketball 2-3. GREGORY, CAROLE Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 2-45 Stag1ine 5 Girls' Club 1-4, Sec- retary 4, Cabinet 3-45 Medley 4, Circulation Manager5 Y-Teens 15 Quiet Summer. GRIFFITH, SHERRY A Cappella 2-45 Fall Concert 2-45 Moments Musical 2-35 Girls' Club 1-45 Y-Teens 1-45 Homeroom Repre- sentative 3. GROEN, DON Dramatic Club 1-35 F.D.A. 45 Wranglers Club 1-25 Swimming 1- 45 Golf 1-25 B.A.A., President 3. GRUBER, DONNA F.D.A. 45 Pep Club 1-2. GUY, BARBARA Girls' Club 1-4. HAFNER, IRENE Art Club 1-4, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 45 Medley 3-45 Student Council 3-4. HAGER, DONALD HALL, GAYLORD Basketball 1-35 Football 1-45 Pep Club5 B.A.A. 4. HALLETT, RONALD Projectors Club 1-35 Intramural Basketball 1-2, Captain 1-2. HAMBURG, KERRY Track 2-4, Captain 45 Cross Country 2-4, Most Valuable 45 Maroon and White 2-4, Co-Sports Editor 45 Stu- dent Council, Vice President 45 Sophomore Class Presidentg Senior Class Vice Presidentg Tennis 1. HANNAH, LINDA Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 1-4, Vice President 45 Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 45 Medley 45 Pep Club 1-25 Y-Teens 1. HARKNESS, LARRY Senior Band 1-4g Fall Concert 1-45 Moments Musical 1-43 Freshman Class President. HARRIS, MARILYN Home Economics Club 1. HARRIS, PAULA Jefferson H. S., Lafayette, Indiana 1-25 Medley 4, School Editorg Y- Teens 3-4, Membership Committee 4g Girls' Club 3-45 Senior Gift Com- mittee, Homecoming Queen. HASKELL, JEAN Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 45 Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 2-45 Maroon and White 2-4, Editor 43 Student Coun- cil 4g Moments Musical 2-4, Quiet Summer. HAUSSY, PAUL Projectors Club 1-25 Tennis 1-4, Captain 45 Student Council 4. HAWKINS, ROSEMARY Majorettes 1-3, Moments Musical 1-2. HAYES, ROBERT Football 1-45 Wrestling 3g Golf 3-4. HAZEL, DOROTHY Maroon and White 2-4, Editorial Editor 4g Switchboard Operator 2- 43 Student Council 2. HEALD, SHIRLEY Home Economics Club 13 Pep Club 1-25 Girls' Club 1-45 Y-Teens 1-3. HEIDRICK, RUTH Perrysville High School 1-35 Art Club 4. HENK, JERRY Student Council 1-23 Football 1-39 Basketball 1-23 Baseball 1-2. HENRY, PATRICIA Dramatic Club 3-4, Cabinet 4, Maroon and White 2-4, Advertising Manager 49 Girls' Club 1-4. HICKS, PHILLIP Maroon and White 2-4, Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager 45 Senior Motto Committee Chairman. HIGH, ELIZABETH Girls' Club 1-4. HILLIGOSS, MARLENE Girls' Club 1-43 Y-Teens 1-4g,G.A.A. 1-33 Wranglers Club 4. Page One Hundrvd Nineteen mlrvd T1uz'11l,v HILLS, ARTHUR HIMAN, TERRENCE Catlin High School 1-25 Football 3- 45 Basketball 35 Medley 4. Editorg Student Council 4, Treasurer 45 Dramatic Club 45 Quiet Summer. HINRICHS, DARLENE Medley 45 Y-Teens 1-45 G.A.A. 1-35 Pep Club 1-25 Girls' Club 1-45 Office Assistant 45 Moments Musical 25 Switchboard Operator 4. HINTON, SANDRA Girls' Club 15 Y-Teens 1. HIX, NANCY HOLLAND, WILLIAM Football 3-45 Track 1-25 Baseball 3-45 Maroon and White 45 Wrest- ling 3. HOLYCROSS, GEORGIAN Y-Teens 2-45 Girls' Club 1-45 Moni- tor 35 Office Assistant 45 Pep Club 1-2. HOLYCROSS, MARLENE Girls' Club 1-25 Pep Club 1-25 Home Economics Club 1-2. HOOVER, CHARLOTTE Y-Teens 1-35 Girls' Club 1-45 Pep Club 1. HOPPER, JOHN Football 1-45 Intramural Basketball 3-4. HOWELL, ROBERT Golf 2-4, Captain 45 Student Coun- cil 4, President 45 Medley 45 Hi-Y 3-45 B.A.A. 45 Football 1-2. HUMBLE, SHIRLEY ANN Girls' Club 45 Y-Teens 45 Dramatic Club 45 Boarding House Reach 5 Stirum High School 35 Highline High School 2. INMAN, CHARLES Dramatic Club 35 Wranglers Club 35 Hi-Y 35 F.D.A. 4. JACKSON, MARGARET Mena High School 15 Dramatic Club 4. JOHNSON, LINDA Senior Band 1-45 Fall Concert 1-45 Moments Musical 1-45 Radio Staff 3-45 Maroon and White 3-45 Dra- matic Club 1-4, Cabinet 45 Senior Song' Chairman. Y. JONES, NANCY Girls' Club 45 Y-Teens 4. JONES, SHIRLEY Girls' Club. JOYNER, ARNOLD Track 2-4. JUVINALL, LINDA Library Club 1-4, President 45 Senior Band 2-4g Wranglers Club lg Home Economics Club 1. KEELE, EVELYN Drum Majorette 3, Majorettes 1-23 Moments Musical 1-25 Girls' Club. KEERNS, DELORES Band 1-3, A Cappella 45 Wranglers Club 2-49 Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 4, International Club 2-3. KEEVER, GERALD Football 1-33 Baseball 23 Fall Con- cert 1. KIMBERLIN, ALFRED Wrestling 1. KIMMITT, JAMES Basketball 1. KING, GERALD Projectors Club 1-4, Hi-Y 2-43 Science Club 3-4. KING, SHIRLEY ANN Maroon and White Business Staff 45 D.E. 45 Girls' Club 1-3, Cabinet 2-39 Pep Club. KINNEY, GLEN KISER, PATRICIA Library Club 1-3, Officer 3, Office Assistant 4. KLAGE, RICHARD Projector Club 1-4g Wranglers Club 2-4, International Club 2-43 Science Club 3-4, Vice President 4, Student Council 45 Hi-Y 2-4. KNOTT, MARY 13 Page One Hundred Twurntv-a HE 1 4 Page One Hundred Twenty-tu'o KOCH, DONNA Maroon and White 2-4, Exchange Editor 3, Assistant Business Man- ager 45 Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Student Council 4. KREIDLER, SYLVIA Dramatic Club 1-45 Radio Staff 1, 2, 45 Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 3-45 Speakers Bureau 45 Moments Musi- cal 1-45 Quiet Summer. LANGFORD, PATRICIA Cheerleader 1, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Dramatic Club 4, Cabinet 45 Girls' Club 1-2. LANGLEY, OZELL Football 1-25 Track 1-25 Intramural Basketball 2-35 International Club 25 Basketball 1, 4. LANTZ, FRED Basketball 1-35 Senior Gift Com- mittee. LAWSON, BONNIE G.A.A. 1-4, President 45 Girls' Club 1-45 Student Council 45 Office As- sistant 45 D. Association 2-4. LEISCH, ALICE Fall Concert 1-45 Moments Musical 1-45 Senior Orchestra 1-4, President 45 Girls' Club 1-45 Wranglers Club 2-45 Speakers Bureau 3-45 Dra- matic Club 45 Y-Teens 1-3. LEWIS, MELVA Girls' Club 1-4, Membership Chair- man 35 Medley 45 A Cappella 2-45 Fall Concert 1-45 Moments Musical 2-45 Pep Club 15 Y-Teens 1. LEWIS, PATRICIA Girls' Club 1-45 Wranglers Club 25 Fall Concert 35 Home Economics Club 1-2. LIENTZ, EUGENE Wrestling 2-45 Cross Country 45 Football 25 Wranglers Club 1. LIVENGOOD, PHILLIP Football 1-45 Basketball 1-45 Track 1-35 Junior Class Presidentg Stu- dent Council 3-45 Medley 4, Busi- ness Managerg Senior Gift Com- mittee Chairman. LUTZ, RUTH ANNE Y-Teens, Cabinet 3-45 Maroon and White 3-45 Chorus 15 Monitor 4. MACKIN, MARILYN A Cappella 2-4, Secretary 45 Dra- matic Club 1-45 Wranglers Club 2- 45 Speakers Bureau 3-4, President 45 Junior Class Secretary-Treas- urerg F.T.A. 45 Historian. MAHONEY, JANICE A Cappella 2-4, President 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Moments Musical 2-45 Fall Concert 1-45 Girls' Club 1- 3-45 Junior Class Co-Social Chair- man. MALLINSON, ROY Science Club 1-45 Hi-Y 1-45 Golf 3-4. MARCH, DWIGHT Basketball 13 Football 1-23 Senior Color Committee 43 Pep Club 1. MARLATT, RICHARD 'fjss Track 1-4. MARTIN, DONALD MARTIN, EUGENE MAUCK, FRED A Cappella 2-43 Dramatic Club 1-4, Vice President 43 Wranglers Club 1-4, President 43 Student Council 4g Radio Staff 2-43 Boarding House Reach',3 Moments Musical 4. MAYER, MARGARET Girls' Club 1-3. '3l-in-, MILHON, ELAINE Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 2-43 Stagline 3 A Cappella 2-43 Mo- ments Musical 2-43 Girls' Club 1-4? Medley 4, Organization Editor3 Maroon and White 2-33 Wranglers Club 1-33 Quiet Summer. MILLER, CAROLYN MILLER, ELEANORA Phyllis Wheatley 1-2. MILLER, GARY MILLER, JOHN Cross Country 1-4, Captain 43 Track 2-4Q A Cappella 3-43 F.T.A. 43 Stu- dent Council 43 Dramatic Club 1-43 Moments Musical 3-43 Fall Concert MILLER LEONARD Basketball 1-3' Baseball 1' Football fy? X w ig' QM MILLER, SHIRLEY - , ' F.D.A. 43 LibraryCAEsistZnt 2g - :HVL K ' ug. :'5 ij Girls' Club 1-2, Pep lu 13 horus P 1 - ' . ip MILLER, WILLIAM Q A 3 Projectors Club 33 D.O. 2-4. 'iiz T Q., ' MONROE, HAROLD N ,.,,, ' ,, Baseball 23 Chorus 13 Usher 2. i 315858 . ' 3 EJKM . n Page One Hundred Twenty-three an W ff? sw znnn f 'ilin . EQ VA.. 'Nw' U-nas., N-N. Onv l111mI1'cd 'I'wr'r1ty-fo1u' MONTGOMERY, BONNIE F.D.A. 4, Pep Club 1. MORRIS, FRED Wrestling 15 Swimming' 15 Hi-Y 1. MCCARTY, FREDERICK D. McCORD, TERRY Football 4. MCFADDEN, CAROLYN Y-Teens 1, Girls' Club Ig F.D.A. 4. MCGRATH, SUE Dramatic Club 1-43 Maroon and White 35 Girls' Club 1-3, Cabinet 2- 3, Office Assistant 4. McINTOSH, MARTHA JANE G.A.A. 1-4, Vice President 35 D Association 2-4, President 43 Stu- dent Council 4g Library Club 1-4, Vice President 4, Girls' Club 1-2. MCMAINS, BILL Football 1-45 Basketball 1-4, Cap- tain 4g Baseball 1-45 Student Coun- cil 2-4g B.A.A. 3-4g Medley 45 F r e s h m a n Secretary-Treasurer5 Best Boy Citizen. MCMURRAY, MARGO Dramatic Club 2-4, Cabinet 49 Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 2-45 Chorus 1-3, Pep Club 1-23 Monitor 4. MCNEES, BARBARA Maroon and White 3-4, Dramatic Club 3-43 Girls' Club 1-45 Cabinet 2-4, Pep Club 1-2. MCWILLIAMS, NANCY Art Club 1-4, Science Club lg Y- Teens 1-25 Girls' Club 1. NABORS, CHRISTINA NAIL, NORMA JEAN Library Club 13 Girls' Club 13 Y- Teens 1. NEITHER, CHARLOTTE rhyuis Wheatley 1-3. NELSON, JAMESSELLER Y-Teens 4, Monitor 35 Phyllis Wheatley 3, Wranglers 4. NELSON, JOANNA Girls' Club 45 Y-Teens 45 Peoria Woodruff 3. NETTRO, YVETTA Y-Teens 1-4, Dance Chairman 3, Fall Semester President 45 Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 2-45 Medley 45 Student Council 45 Pep Club 1-25 Office Assistant 35 Fall Concert 2. NICHOLS, LINDA Girls' Club 15 Y-Teens 1. NICHOLSON, DARRELL Cross Country 3-45 Track 3-45 Worth While Writers 3-4, Publicity Chairman 45 German Honors 25 Student Council 4. NORMAN, REBECCA Senior Orchestra 1-45 Dramatic Club 1-45 Wranglers Club 3-45 Girls' Club 1-45 Senior Band 1-45 Moments Musical 1-45 Fall Concert 1, 3, 45 All State 3, 45 Big Twelve 1-4. ODER, CHARLES Science Club 3-4. OLIVER, LLOYD Football 1-25 Track 1. ONWELLER, ANDREA Trenton High Schoolg Urbana High Schoolg Dramatic Club 3-45 Y-Teens 3-45 Girls' Club 3-45 Medley 4. 0'RILEY, JAMES Senior Band. ORR, KAREN Salem, Illinois5 Dramatic Club 3-4, Cabinet 45 Y-Teens 3-45 Girls' Club 3-45 Band 2-45 Orchestra 45 Mo- ments Musical 2-45 Fall Concert 3-4. OSTENBURG, JUDITH Home Economics Club 1-25 Art Club 2-35 Girls' Club 1-45 Y-Teens 1. PACE, CONSTANCE Maroon and White 2-4, Feature Editor 45 A Cappella 2-45 Moments Musical 2-45 Fall Concert 1-3-45 Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 1-45 Stagline 5 Girls' Club 1-4. PALMER, JANE Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 3-45 Boarding House Reach 5 Maroon and White 3-45 Senior Class Social Chairmang Girls' Club 1-35 Home- room Representative 1-3. PARK, CAROL Senior Orchestra 1-4, Secretary- Treasurer 45 Moments Musical 1-45 Concert 1-45 Medley 45 Pep Club 15 Girls' Club 1-4. PARKER, MARTA Dramatic Club 2-4, Cabinet 3-45 Radio Staff 2-45 Girls' Club 1-45 Maroon and White 3-45 Wranglers 3-45 Quiet Summer, Page One Iizuzdrrd Twenty-five Page One Hundred Twenty-six PATTEN, JOAN Detroit, Michigan5 Radio StaH 45 Dramatic Club 45 Worth While Writers 45 Y-Teens 45 Girls' Club 45 Wranglers 4. PAXTON, JAMES Dramatic Club 1-45 Wranglers 1-45 Hi-Y 1-25 Football 2-35 Quiet Summer. PENNINGTON, BARBARA Fall Concert 1.-35 Girls' Club 3-45 Oifice Assistant 4. PHEBUS, ROBERT Schlarman 1-3. PIERSON, MARILYN Santa Barbara, California 1-35 Girls' Club 4. PITCHFORD, SHEILA Maroon and White 2-45 Dramatic Club 2-4, Cabinet 2-4. POWELL, ROBERT PROCTOR, JOHN Senior Band 1-45 Fall Concert 1-45 Moments Musical 1-45 Baseball 1. RAMBO, DAVID Projectors Club 35 Science Club 2. RARICK, BRENDA Senior Band 1-25 Wranglers 2-4, Speakers Bureau 45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Y-Teens 1-4, Cabinet 45 Girls' Club 1-4. REDENBAUGH, JOHN Science Club 3-4, President 45 Medley 3-4, Photography Editor 45 Wranglers Club 1-45 Hi-Y 3-45 Pro- jectors Club 1-4. REID, CHARLES Projectors Club 2-45 Pep Club 1-2. REED, DONALD Football 15 Baseball 1-4. REED, RALPH F.D.A. 4. REEVES, DALE Baseball 1-45 D.O. 3-4, President 4. REITZ, MELVIN Hi-Y 1-45 Football 1-3. RENDER, ERNESTINE Phyllis Wheatley 1-2. RICHARDS, BEVERLY Home Economics Club 25 Girls' Club 1-45 Pep Club 1. ROBINSON, NORMA RODGERS, MACARTHUR Football 1, 2, 45 Basketball 1-25 Track 1, 2, 4. ROTHGEB, BETTY A Cappella 3-45 Girls' Club 1-45 Y-Teens 1-35 Moments Musical 3-45 Fall Concert 2-4. RUDDY, DONNA Rayen High School, Youngstown, Ohio 1. SAGER, SALLY Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 1-45 Dra- matic Club 2-45 Sophomore Social Chairman5 F.T.A. 45 Library Club 3-4, Secretary 4. SAVAGE, GERALD Track 1-35 Basketball 25 Football 1- 45 B.A.A., Business Manager 4. SCARLETT, JOAN SCARLETT, SHIRLEY Girls' Club 1-45 Art Club 25 G.A.A. 15 Y-Teens 1-25 Pep Club 1. SCHMIT, FAYE Girls' Club 1-2. SCHULT, BETTY Moments Musical 15 F.D.A. 45 Pep Club 1-25 Chorus 1-3. SEYBOLD, SUZANNE Maroon and White 2-35 Medley 4, Copy Editor5 Girls' Club 1-45 Y- Teens 1-4, Membership Committee 45 Lib1'ary Assistant 35 Pep Club 1-2. SHANE, SUSAN Dramatic Club 3-45 Girls' Club 1-45 Wranglers Club 3-45 Pep Club 1-2. 'E Page One Hundred Twenty-.raven fW 4r 'TEE Page One I1rIHLlf4'L'd Tzuellty-cigllt SHELBY, PHYLLIS KAY Y-Teens 1-45 Girls' Club 1-35 G.A.A. 2-35 Pep Club 15 Fall Concert 1, Chorus 15 Homeroom Representa- tive 3-4. SHERFIELD, BONNIE Phyllis Wheatley 2-35 Brookport High School 1. SHIPMAN, SHIRLEY Moments Musical 2-45 Fall Concert 1-4: A Cappella 3-45 Girls' Clubg Y-Teens. SHOUSE, SHIRLEY Moments Musical 1-25 Girls' Club 1-35 Pep Club 1-2. SHULL, LELA Girls' Club 1-45 Y-Teens 1-45 Dra- matic Club 3-4, Cabinet 3-45 Vice President of Class 2-35 Pep Club 1-25 Senior Homecoming Attendant 45 Senior Color Committee. SHURR, MARJORIE Senior Band 1-45 Fall Concert 1-45 Moments Musical 1-4. SIAS, GERALYN Radio Staff 1-45 Wranglers Club 2- 45 Speakers Bureau 3-45 Dramatic Club 2-45 Worth While Writers 3-4, Secretary 45 Monitor 45 Y-Teens 3-4. SKINNER, SHIRLEY F.D.A. 4, Treasurer5 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens. SMITH, NANCY Moments Musical 2-45 Fall Concert 1-45 A Cappella 2-4. SMITH, SANDRA Y-Teens 1-4, Cabinet 45 Dramatic Club 2-45 Maroon and White 45 Girls' Club 2-4, Cabinet 3-45 Pep Club 1-25 Office Assistant 3-4. SMITH, WIN Maroon and White 3-45 Basketball Manager 3-45 Football Manager 45 Basketball 1-25 Wranglers 15 Dra- matic Club 3-4. SORRELL, SARAH Phyllis Wheatley 1-3. SPEARS, CONNIE Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 3-45 Y- Teens 1-4, Cabinet 45 A Cappella 2-3, Moments Musical 2, Fall Con- cert 35 Pep Club 1-2. SPENCER, MARY LOU G.A.A. 1-25 Y-Teens 1-25 Pep Club 1-35 F.D.A., Reporter 4. SPICER, SHIRLEY F.D.A. 45 Girls' Club 2-35 Pep Club 1-3. SPIVEY, JULIE Medley 43 Dramatic Club 2-43 Wranglers 1-43 Girls' Club 1-43 Office Assistant 3-43 Pep Club 1. STEPHENS, RAY Football 1-43 Basketball 1-3. STEPHENS, ROBERT Senior Band 1-4, Fall Conceit 1-43 Moments Musical 1-4. STEVENSON, JOHN Cross Country 2-43 Basketball 1-43 Baseball 1-43 B.A.A. 4, Business Manager 43 Sophomore Secretary- Treasurer3 Maroon and White 2-43 Senior Program Co-Chairman 4. STEWART, DOLORES Y-Teens 3-4. STICKLER, CAROL Medley 43 Cub Staff 33 Girls' Club 1-33 Y-Teens 1-23 Senior Orchestra 1-23 Moments Musical 1-2, Fall Con- cert 1-23 Dramatic Club 1-43 Wran- g'lers 1-43 F.T.A. STREBING, DONALD Cross Country 1-43 Track 1-3. STUEBE, MARY LOU A Cappella 3-43 Medley 3-43 Girls' Club 1-33 Y-Teens 2-33 Moments Musical 3-43 Fall Concert 2-4. STUFFLEBEAM, NAN Senior Band 1-33 Dramatic Club 4, Cabinet 43 Girls' Club 1-23 Y-Teens 1-23 Wranglers 2-33 Fall Concert 1-3, Moments Musical 1-33 Maroon and White 3-4. SUTTON, CONSTANCE Dramatic Club 1-4, President 43 S t a g l i n 67,3 Boarding House Reach,'3 Wranglers Club 1-4, Speak- ers Bureau 1-4Q Senior Orchestra 1-33 Fall Concert 1-33 Moments Musical 1-3. TAYLOR, AUDRA TAYLOR, FRANKLIN Dramatic Clubg Wranglers Club 23 International Clubg Worth While Wl'ltt?1'SQ A Cappella 43 Usher 1-4. TAYLOR, LINDA LORRAINE Girls' Club 1-43 Dramatic Club 1-43 Chorus 13 Home Economics Club 23 Orchestra 23 Pep Club 1-2. TAYLOR, LINDA LOU Chorus 1, 2, 43 Girls' Club 2-43 Y- Teens 43 Wranglers Club 33 Pep Club 1-2. TESTA, BILL D.O. 3. 1 Page Our Hmzdrrd Twcrlly-lxillc THEURER, DAVID Art Club 4. THEURER, SUE Chorus 15 Pep Club 1-2. THOMAS, JOHN cert 3-4. TIMMONS, JUANITA 45 Medley 4. TINDER, RICHARD Usher 2-35 Pep Club 1. TOMLINSON, EUGENE Swimming 25 Baseball 2. TOWELL, NORMAN Football Manager 35 Football 4. TUGGLE, TOM Swimming 2-45 Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 35 Hi-Y Club 1-4, Vice President 45 Maroon and White 2- 4, Assistant Editor 45 Quiet Sum- mer. VRENTAS, GEORGE Baseball 2-45 F.T.A. 4, Presidentg Dramatic Club 45 Boarding House Reach 5 Wranglers Club 3-45 Stu- dent Council 45 Pep Club 1-2. WAKE, MONA Girls' Club 15 Y-Teens 2-4. WALKER, MARY LOU Girls' Club 1-43 Y-Teens 2-45 Inter- national Club 1-25 Library Club 45 Pep Club 1-2. WALLACE, JUANITA Maroon and White 45 Cub Staff 35 Girls' Club 1-25 Y-Teens 1-45 Wran- glers Club 15 Senior Band 15 Junior Bowling League 2. WALTER, ANNA Moments Musical 2-35 Fall Concert 2-35 F.D.A. 4, Secretary, Organist 1-4. WATSON, SHIRLEY 1 WEAVER, GERALD A Fall Concert 2-45 Moments Musical . 45 Senior Color Committee. i Pays Om' II1md1'c'd Thirty Football 1-35 Cross Country 25 Basketball 1-25 Dramatic Club 3-45 Monitor 3-45 Girls' Club 1-35 Y- Teens 1-35 Officer Assistant 45 Hi-Y 1-35 A Cappella 45 Fall Con- Girls' Club 1-45 Y-Teens 45 F.T.A. WEAVER, JAMES Senior Orchestra 1-43 Fall Concert 1-43 Moments Musical 1-42 Senior Band 4. WELLS, ROBERT Royalton, Illinois 1-3. WEST, JAMES Basketball 1-43 Track 1-33 Football 1--13 Student Council 13 Pep Club 1. WHITE, MARILYN Girls' Club 2-4, Cabinet 3-43 Art Club 23 Pep Club 1. WILDMAN, BEVERLY Girls' Club 1-43 Pep Club 1-23 Y- Teens 1-4, Cabinet 3-4. WILLIAMS, MARGARET Pep Club 1-23 Girls' Club 1-2, Cab- inet 3-43 Y-Teens 23 F.T.A. 4. WILLIAMS, PEGGY LEE G.A.A. 3-43 Y-Teens 3-4. WILLIAMS, RUTH MARY Library Club 3-43 Y-Teens 1. WILLIAMSON, JULIA Maroon and White 3-43 Dramatic Club 1-4, Play Critic 4g Girls' Club 1-43 A Cappella 3-42 Office Assist- ant 33 Monitor 43 Moments Musical 3-43 Fall Concert 3-4. WILLS, HARRY Football I-43 Basketball 1-33 Base- ball I-4, Captain 4. WILSON, DELORES Phyllis Wheatley 1-23 Y-Teens 4. WILSON, DOROTHY Tucson High School 1-23 Maroon and White 3-4: Dramatic Club 3-43 Senior Class Historian3 Girls' Club 1-43 Senior Class Song: Words. WILSON, MARILYN Dramatic Club I-4: Girls' Club 43 Medley 4. WILSON, MARY BELL WONG, ELSIE Maine Township, Park Ridge, Illi- nois 23 Y-Teens 3-4, Treasurer 43 Girls' Club 3-4, Cabinet 43 Dramatic Club 3-43 Senior Class Secretary. 21 Page Om- Ilnndrvd Thirty-one Page One Hundred Thirly-t'wo WORD, GEORGE ANN Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 45 Pep Club 1-25 Cheerleader 15 Wranglers Club 25 Junior Senior Prom Publicity Committee 3. WURTSBAUGH, RAY Football 1-4, Captain 45 Basketball 1-45 Student Council 45 B.A.A., Vice President 4. xi YORK, MARY Library Club 2-45 Girls' Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Wranglers 2. YORK, PHYLLIS Clinton High School 1-3. YOUNG, DAVID Projectors Club 2-45 Intramural Basketball 2. YOUNG, RICHARD Intramural Basketball 2-3. ZANIN, CHARLES Senior Class Presidentg Golf 1-45 Student Council 45 Speakers Bureau 3-4, Wranglers 2-45 Dramatic Club 3-4, Cabinet 45 Cross Country 1-2. ZIMMERMAN, ROBERT ZIMMERMAN, SHAREEN Moments Musical 15 Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 45 Stagline 5 Girls' Club 1-45 Pep Club 15 Y-Teens 15 Quiet Summer. MEYER, EDWIN Projectors Club 2-4, Secretary 3, President 45 Hi-Y Club 2-35 Base- ball 15 Student Council 4. SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR IN THE 1955 MEDLEY Anderson, Allen Coppel, Robert Crawley, Charles De Vure, Thomas Fox, Mervin Hanstra, Miner Hearnley, Gerald Horyna, Elbert Kimball, Austin Lansaw, Donald Lee, Linda Murray, James Osborn, Jack Phillips, John Lee Rhorer, William Ruggles, Fred Schleuter, William Seminary, Michael Shelato, Daniel Tipton, James Trimble, James Weidenburner, Max Wells, Norma OUP? UQYS QT DMS ' If r ' f H fd- wlvf-by Ah.. win.T.,I I- I ,W W,m2f'5J'xB'v4g..MPf4Lf L+ ' A 5 is 3 Q . . A Sf 56,111 ri. E318 Se fan: 4.f'fZ?g fQ3V Eg:S.:1'?i23v'f:'1 wi fm:-41.Q,:' f I Q vl1wf0flf!Al! rl!!! llll!M4. IA! V , I , KX? fl fl ,rf Mhz. Q scopes weve broaden-ecflngmleclge leanr-v1eoL all - vev shows Dv' SYN- 'Ns bvlgbf, , a-is mi-grinds ie fur - qluoise lead.: us u r W5 P P ' F I g E X-XIXIXIXIXINIX xi: XIXIX - AIAIALIIAL , I'V T I , I IIIIII IH, I f 7 II ll -E Il II 4 f . 'I 1 ll ll ll ll ll 5 I Il41-'1 l41v,,. I -H Q ll ll I II I . I ll ll I ee as i vw 'Y' at. ,U WML, Wm WL 411. 'Fumes .4 wevlm avwl 4..1, 12.- m...a,.v .ll we Qgugvgl MR vlghi- . Avsd wa leave. ouv Lia- cfqovl have, LJYH Keep fhe Kmwleugc fi . ' I X ' X: VH FQ FF E P VNU esesfmae '9 I: ll I ll l I . I II I ll I I ggl I I I ll - I' 4 ll Ill- , If ' ' ' ' ll ll I ll ln x We'vl -:vw-mam wl , 1. v---.n e Q we ave. -afne . HH :lv-Ive Lo LH. 1. fry-05515 Ugg cieavs, Mali: ijuv ksnyjv-life ways hw: :ivan-4 it L40 hcl? Uv' 'H'-If thin! , vff ww I E F ? g Illllmmllllll n ff - ' f' 4 ryffffdg f- . AAAA f, f iii.:-:quiz ul' -ILL. A..l..Ir 115. F 11111 f f ' -f -Q' -' ' 'LF f-E7 W1 Berne to leqvl-l,Ue54 4-1 serve Leli use our vnoHo, u se ve. lfxfe Le. ' W il .- A H 5 . V1 II . - r . . P I Q-EH 4 -Q 14:1 ze :f 1 : F f n- 22-ff ' I I Il I I: 1 Q gz 1 I + Q 4 ' - M' . ,,. I, 7- 'M Sig, 0 - Q H' I U-, X : A . I 'f ffM WE 65: ' 6. Q I On: 'whole Wcvlcl It :Low our wvv-U-U we gn in Scvvr, 1-fwv-5-.15-L, - auf fin. sawfh, ' . - ' ' - Y, .-N i 1 QE-i'7:' f JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Larry Pattison tp1'es.l, Miss Wolff Jerry Roberts, Mary Lynn Collings, Kay Lash, Donna Bobbett, Jim Timberlake. Junior Class Mvinhcrs of thc class of i956 found a ll-w changrcs in thcir lives when they hc- calnc uppcrclassmcn. Perhaps lhc great- csl dili'creucc was their added prominence in school allairs and the incrcascd tempo ol' lhcir school days as they entered thc last half ol' their school carccr. Ono of thc most important. responsibili- tics shouldcrcd by this group was that of sponsoring the annual Junior-Senior Prom in lhc spring. Social chairman, Donna liohhcll. who was assisted by Miss Hclcn Wolff. class adviser. and a stall' of com- mittee chairmen, headed this atfair very successfully. The class also provided rc- frcshments for the llomccomingr dance. Larry Pattison. prcsidcnl, who led his class through a highly successful year, was assisted by thc following slate of ofliccrs: Kay Lash, vicc-presidcntg Mary Lynn Collings. secretary-lrcasurcrg Don- na Bobbctt, social chairmang and Judy Emery, Jerry Roberts. and .lim 'l'irnbcr- lakc. student council rcprcscnlativcs. Jim and Mary Lu helped Judy get ready to decorate. Page O1 fl Hzuzdrcfi Tliirfy-four Allen, David Anders, Barry Angell, Bobbie Atteberry, Sharon Bailey, Barbara Baker, Evelyn Baldwin, Paul Barnes, Kathleen Bartlett, Bill Barton, Leslie Sue Baum, Nancy Beaver, Ida Mae Bengry, Susan Benson, Shirley Berg, Hank Bishop, Linda Blanton, Tom Bleveans, Jake Block, Gerald Blue, Patricia Bobbett, Donna Bonnette, Peggy Boucier, Joan Brainin, Michael Brawner, Bertie Brown, Raymond Bryant, Charles Bukowski, Diane Burchett, Faye Burgoyne, Pat Bu1'0yne, Stephen Bush, Ann Butcher, Alice Butke, Mary Jo Butler, Elizabeth Butts, Mary Jane Byers, Ron Cane, Sallie Carpenter, Robert Carson, Ellen H 33. was GTA Z Pago Our' Hundred Thirty-.vix Case, Paul Chambers, Arminda Chaudoin, June Cleveland, Beatrice Collings, Mary Lynn Combs, Regina Cook, Virginia Cooper, Helen Cooper, Marilyn Cowles, Robert Craig, Kathryn Cramer, Patsy Cunningham, Jackie Cunningham, James Cunningham, Walterine Davis, James Davis, Mary Day, Tom Deck, John Demmin, Philip Dickelman, John Dickelman, Rita Dickelman, Roberta Dickson, Wilber Dokey, Marilyn Downey, James Downing, Jeanine Dreher, Edwin Dreidle, Benjamin Dumbaugh, Dale Dunavan, Terry Duncan, Lois Edwards, Gale Elder, Danny Elliott, Irma Elliott, Rita Elliott, Sharon Emery, Judith Emory, Janice Estes, Joan Firebaugh, Sona Flanagan, Patricia Fleener, Sandra Foster, Esther Foster, Juanita Fowler, Janetta Frock, George Galeener, Joyce Ganley, Joyce George, Roberta Gilliland, Jerry Sue Gillum, Ronald Glasscott, Beverly Goetzelman, Bill Goshorn, Diane Grear, Beverly Gritten, Don Grubb, La Verna Grubb, Norma Gugin, Linda Guthrie, Carol Guyer, Jim Haas, Darrell Hacker, Richard Hafner, Jack Hafner, Joyce Hall, Donna Hallett, Mary Lu Hammer, Barney Hancock, Wilma Hardy, Josephine Harris, Donna Haskins, Wanda Henibrey, Judy Henderson, Carol Hendricks, Nancy Hennessy, Mary Henry, Sally Highberg, Bill Hofmann, Jerry .im 9x A me -sr I' 9 'ii -.-Y .,--As.. ' il ' .Am Puyv Om' Hundred Tl1fl'fj .Vl'Z'Fll Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Holler, David Holst, Larry Howie, James Jarvis, Jerry Johnson, Clarice Jolle, Shirley Jones, Barbara Jones, Don Jones, James Jones, Judith Jones, Sylvia Kamin, Clarence Kay, John Keele, Sondra Kelley, Michael Kelsheimer, Sharon Kienietz, June Kinney, Robert Kirchoff, Sharon Klein, Fredric Kleiner, Jerry Knight, James Kronmiller, Richard Kukla, Robert Laker, Julia Lang, Norris Lash, Kay Laury, Robert Leach, Judith LeConte, Robert Liesch, Gerald Leverenz, Carole Lewis, Rae Livesay, Dorothy Lovan, Patricia Lynn, Nila Lyons, Robert Major, Shirley Martin, Sue Mason, David Mayer, Ernest Mead, Virginia Meek, Mary Meers, Carol Mervis, Jackee Messenger, Martha Meyer, Loretta Miller, Frederick Miller, Theodore Moore Chalmer Moore Charlotte Moore, Joan Moore Marjorie Morand, James Mullen, Jean Myers, James Mye1's, Jerry Myszkowski, Jo Ann McBride, Mary Alice McClain, Cora McCool, Charles McCord, Judith McCoy, Jack McFarland, Richard McGilvrey, Carol McMullen, Sharon McNeese, Robert McQuiston, Marvin McWilliams, Willa Nash, Rebecca Neff, June Norris, Larry Olmsted, Ann Osborn, JoAnn Ost, Nancy Parker, Leon Parmenter, Carol Patterson Marilyn Pattison, Larry Payne, Mary ! '? If X NN, ig., 2 :VV . Page Om' Hundred Tlfiriy-nine Page One Hundred Forty Q12 Peevler, Betty Pichon, Mary Pierce, Sonna Pletta, Betty Powell, Barbara Prast, Sharon Prather, Connie Ragle, Patsy Ann Randall, Robert Read, Ivan Reed, Gerald Reeves, Patricia Renifro, Richard Reuther, Sally Rindt, Joyce Ringler, Tony Roberts, Jerry Rogers, Ella Romack, Donna Romack, Shirley Jean Russell, Barbara Rys, Harlan Sadler, Helen Satterwhite, George Savage, Janice Schafer, Larry Schendel, William Schilling, Gary Schwartz, Richard Sheahan, Thomas Shetterly, Gordon Shouse, Joan Skelton, Charles Smith, Camille Smith, Gerald Smith, Glenda Smith, Jerry Soneson, Leo Spragg, Carol Starkey, Marlene Stuebe, Bob Stuebe, Myron Swanson, Gerald Tabor, Diane Taber, Marjorie Tatar, Sandra Thiede, Ronald Thornton, Ruth Timberlake, James Timmons, Phyllis Tinder, Fred Tracey, Jewell Trimble, Kay Trobaugh, David Tucker, Leona Tuggle, George Turner, Linda Turner, Mary Vance, Christine Vaught, Jenna Vestal, Marjorie Wagner, Allen Wahlfeldt, Allen Walker, Elsie Wallace, Bill Waltzer, Pat Welker, Beverly Wheeler, Marilyn White, Mary Wilder, Loretta Wilkinson, Bill Williams, Olivia Williams, Shirley Wilson, Dwayne Wilson, Pat Winkler, Virgil Wittig, Alice Wolfe, Kay Woodrum, Virginia Wright, Fred 1 York, Sara Youmans, Barton Young, Bill Yovaish, Wally Zeiter, Jeannine Zimmerman, Charl Georgalis, Peggy Henk, Danny Smith, Steve Walker, Janet Juniors took part in the Sell-Our Service campaign to support a foreign student. Page One Hundred Furty-tu'o I BS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Mr. Robertson, Hugh Himan fpres.J, Mrs. Colberg. Standifng: Pat Carpenter, Carol Whelan Seated: Ruth Blue, Marilyn Coopersmith Marilyn Coolley. ophomore Class The Sophomore Class was composed of those heroic souls who managed to sur- vive their 'igreen years. Their leaders Were: Hugh Himan, presidentg Marilyn Coopersmith, vice-presidentg Ruth Blue. secretary-treasurer: Marilyn Coolley, so- cial chairmang and Pat Carpenter, Larry Shanks, and Carol Whelan, student coun- cil representative. Although the class proved invaluable by decorating the gym for all the import- ant dances, the class also sponsored a dance for the whole school, and took part in the student government day exercises. Carol Whelan and Judy Emery helped to serve at the tea following the student government exercises. Mr. Glen Robertson. adviser. had charge ofthe class elections, while Mrs. Dorothy Colberg supervised the danee and decora- tions task. English 4 was required of all sophomores. Page One Ilxmdred I nh Ilnec ,.-J g 4 - , 3 5 l rv ., A , A ' .ii:QI:?fE2'5Zl 1 it 2 J' , a A Q , X . l 148-1 T Qs jsesim 4 an -we J , .,,.,. , :- ,, lljlt' Ulu' lllllldffli Forty-fain' w Wig, gf f,- f i EEL? .E Jw V f A , -v ..::'- . f it . si ,W , , fb K W 'X J 4 4. f f 1 .nigyi Q 1 A f Q, li ' x zkiyw 1.3: iw? ' iii? -1 w sk , F Albery, Judy Alenkas, Ann Allen, Robert Allen, Terry Archey. Mary Austin, Carol Ave, Terry Baker, Doris Baker, Jark Baldwin, Judith Barnes, Shirley Barnett, lris Barnett. Judy Bartlett, Don Belldow, Sharon Bennett, Karen Berk, Katie Berry, Ronald Birze, Bertie Block. Marilyn Blue, Ken Blue. Ruth Bonebrake, Judith Borxrwald, Marlene Bottomley, Marian Boyer, Juanita Brandenberger, John Bridgman, Sharon Briggs, Robert Brownfield, Larry Browning, Fred Burow, Richard Byerly, Larry Byrket, Tom Cade, Norman Campbell, Sally Carney. Janet Carpenter. Charles Carpenter, Pat Cary, Janice Castle, Ada. Mary Caughron, John Caughron, Judith Chambers, Maxine Chandler, Peggy Chapman, Richard Childs, Phyllis Chowning, Larry Clark, Helen Clary, Sandra Clendenen, Phyllis Coan, Judy Coffey, Waneta Kay Cole, Larry Colgrove, Kay Colley, Ellen Collings, Barbara Coolley, Marilyn Coopersmith, Marilyn Courson, Pat Cousins, Bill Cox, Jim Cummings, Lonny Cunningham, Rowena Curtis, Mary Jane Dables, James Davis, Diane Davis, Martha Davis, Martil Davison, Sue Dawes. Carol Dazey, Terry Deck, Ronnie DeJonghe, Madeline Demos. Jim Dennis, Connie Dent, Pat Denton. Donna Sue Dettman. Donna Lee Diekelman, Robert Dickson, Judy Doggett, Claude Donnally, Carolyn Douglas, John Dowey, Don Drews, Darla Drews, Donald Drollinger, Judy Duhree. Wanda Dulfin. Russell Duncan, Judy Edwards, Martha Plllioit. Maxine Ellis, Sonna Engle. David Ferris, Chuck Filler. James Ford, Roberta Jean Fox. Pat Freese, Sally Frye, Tom Gardner, Gloria Garrelson, Kayann Georile, Roger Gildersleeve, Larry Gill, James Gledhill, Doug Coll, Joe Good. Sandra Gouldinyz, Nancy Graeninxt, Larry Greene, Larry Griffin, Carol Gulledge, Jerry Hanstra. Rachel Haskell. Phil Hasty, VVayne Hatnn. Ronald Haun. Mary Heiser, Dun Herzog, Ps-,fury Hill, Jack Hillenburg, Jack Himan. Hugh Hires, Nana Hodges, Richard Holyeross. Carol Holycross. Charles Hoover, Marlene Hopkins, Mildred Hornhuckle, Jacqueline Horton. Charles Howell, Rirhard Howrey, Kay Hu1l', Eva Hutson, Richard Huttsell, Shirley Hyland, George Jenkins, Carol Jenkins, Norma 'Bl' A' 4 ,, 'rs Q '.' 'K' Q5 1 , we K' . 5:35 -,7 f I ,,..... , ,... . .,,., gi? x , i ,V .,.,..,,.,. , , . Sr ii 'E 4. sez. LMI' M :gm .- I ,ax 'Ne X3 1 Bays? Q ' ,w:'ii f fr ,n : -..- 2 ..:.e,,.: k-,.,,::::5:g-:..y5 ca- ,:s:::::3:5'1 Q . as 6 , - -':a-s::.::-ai ' . - fm? 1 7 n i f , 51.2:I22g?m,f:-:2,r:2 if f f if Q ' D 1 5 4114 .U ff 4 iii? -,M . , 'K N ' x. 1 ff' ,,,. 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Q . ,Img Pagff' Om' Ilundrerl Iforty-s1',v Jennings, Judy Jennings, Tom Johnson, Helen Johnson, Roy Johnson, Sharon Jones, Myra Jones, Sandra Kegfley, Patricia Kelsheimer, Jim Kelsheimer, Sandr Kimball, Karen Kittell. Euilene Knight. Caroline Krainock. Sue Krauel, Ruth Laird, Judy Lappin, Patsy Lawson, Nancy Leverenz, John Levin, Helen Lind, Sally Linne, Connie Logue, Jim Long, David Mack, Sally Maiden, Don Major, Tum Makemson. Patsy Marshall, Marx' Mcers, Janet Mikel, Phillip Miller, Arthur Miller, Dart- Millur, Pal Mills, lioh Moreman, Larry Morris, Juanita Moss, liill Murray, Linda McMahan, Leslie Neupert, Dare Nill, Roberta Nicklas. Elmer Nolan, liay Oliphant, Pat Oreskovich. Mary Paras, Christine Pennington, Joyre Pen rod, l-'red Popping, Mirian Pergakes, Hess Peters. Lee Pichon, Myrna Phebus, Dick Porter, Bolu Potter, Phyllis Pound, Marcia Powell, Anita Prouty, Nancy Radlol'l', Sharon Rayzle, Patsy Randall, Jo Ann Reece, Gladys Reetz, Robert Render, Elizabeth Reynolds, Donna Rhodes, Connie Ribbe, Jim Rice. Karen Rice, Marjorie Righter, Judy Robinson, Richard Ruggles, Michael Ruschaw, Nadeline Rutledge, Jim Sands. Margaret San Pierre, Georgia Schlunaker, Larry Schendel, Helen Sellers, Karen Schaffer, Irene Sherrill, David Shuck, Donald Shull, Sandra Shurr, Martha Smiley. Ruth Smith, Carol Smith, Dan Smith, Patty Smith, Tom Smith, Rosanne Snook, Larry Spicer, Robert Speckard. Donna Sprouls, Janet Stewart, Duane Strahl, Janice Strain, John Stuebe, John Summers, Fred Thomason, Wilson Towell, Sharon Trosper. Barbara Turner, Fred Turner, Georgia Tyng. George Van Dell, Jo Ann Vandiver, Sandra Wagner, Jack Wakeland, Dan Waldron, Rex Waters, Mildred Watkins, John Watson, Judith Watson. Minnette Weir, Carol Westfall, Kenneth Whelan, Carol Whiles, Sharon Widdis, Helen Williams, Caroline Wischer, Nancy Wodetzki, Bruce Wonderlin, Tom Wood, Booth Wright, John Wright, Sharon Yaeger, Dick York, Dick Young, Carla Zillman, Janet 53 li' . .. .- Stfmding: Bill Enderby, Paul Johnson, Marvis Kindig, Linda Sue Miller, Pat Wallace. Seated: Bill Son fpresj, Daryl Pifer. Freshman Class When the class of 1958 first entered DHS it was just as green as any other freshman class before it. The experience of attending classes. joining clubs. making new friends, and enjoying special school activities soon helped them to overcome their shyness and take their place among the future leaders of DHS. Under the guidance of adviser Mr. M1 Dugas, freshman adviser, at his desk in a Social Science class was snapped in a familiar pose. Faq One Himdred Forty-r1'gl:t Frank Dugas, the class sponsored a skat- ing party at the Illini Roller Rink that was enjoyed by all. The officers elected in the fall were president Bill Song vice-president, Daryl .Io Piferg secretary-treasurer, Linda Sue Millerg social chairman, Paul Johnsong and student council representatives, Bill linderby. Marvis Kindig, and Pat Wallace. ll Acton, William Adams, Linda Aleknas, John Allen, Dorothy Allen, Jack Allen, Roger Anderson, Judith Andrew, Roger Anglin, Wendell Annis, Linda Arnholt, Terry Ashby, Paul Baity, Donald Ballah, Diana Ballah, Sharon Barnard, David Barnard, George Barnard, Patsy Barrett, Clara Bartlow, Keith Bartlow, Kenneth Bean, Trixie Beasley, Saundra Becker, Hurry Berg, Allan Berkley, Anita Berry, Jasper Bevan, Donald Bishop, Minnie Bivans, Frances Black, Joseph Blair, Nelda Loydean Blanton, Pemxy Boland, Charlotte Bonebrake, Carol Boswell, Paul Boyd, Orra Brandon, Anita Branham, Patricia Bridgman, Michael Briggs, Dennis Brooks, Donna Brown, David Brown. Patricia Brown, Shelia Brown, Wilmer Bryant, Betty Bryant, Charles Bryant, Robert Bukowski, Darlene Burch, Rex Burris, Edwin Burton, Suzanne Bush, Karen Bush, Richard Butcher, Gene Butler, Andrew Butler, Bill Butler. Patricia Butler, Patricia liyerly, Theodore Callahan. Patricia Campbell, Bob Campbell, Patricia Cane. Phyllis Carpenter. Carole Carpenter, Larry Carpenter, Sandra Carr, Janicelee Cassel, Peggy Chaney, Sandra Cheney, Carol Cheney, Sharon Chioles, John Clark. Naomi Clemmons, Iona Cleveland, Anna Clippinger. Dianne Cole, Terry Coleman, Edna Collins, Bartel Collins, Brenda Collins, Tom Collom, Sammy Conner, Dennis Conner, John lJackj Conway, Charlotte Cook, Beverly , ' V 5252, . if Q ' ' 5 :,. X if 'Q A - ' - Y A ' . J 3, X .V ' ,Q -arf- ' . ' 4' i t 1' ,,.. '- .gg C 2:5 - 'Q A , A, '-H . 2 . Y, NIL :, - , ik- ls Ysjgkik . l A ' - A 11 A ,: . , 'z Z -fi -Q S Z '-'- - h , . . 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W ,, .V....., Zi 22 ,, 1 3 I i , , ,Mai .1 3,4 1 tw, X ,sw f I, M 'Q C :ii 7-- I 55 X, 1 f f ewer in l in I ' L ' A 'Cdl ' I ' A QIAWXQ. a J ' ' l fi , 1? ' Q' l if ,357 ...- Z EEA: I 5, K -A gi., - Z-:V E A . I 1 1 -Eif. V . i 1 :,' 1 ' 5 ,-:' W - it A F ' ,A ix b te I - .,., Q pk m ga. ., t 'I I, X .,.. - wx ? A 1 v:lA: E f ig W.: 4-Q Z Q ' , ,.':', 3 5- ' ,iw 45 . oro no , ' Page Our II1n1d1'rd Fifty VG? an 'E : Q F 4, . f, rt J Q if Www ,yes 4 1 E fr 'tv ' '21 ,Q 3 Zia 4' 9 ,S ., :gg ri,.,, 4 A ,rife Aaah it , is 'ASL L ., , -V f,f. ws ., .- ---., 1 ,, A V- P , t rt , 'Ii f,.,' Z ' ,.,, ' V R, , -, ,x,,, , ,,,,,,. I , ig, , ,kv azv :V , . Cook, Bill Cook, Jackie Cooper, Carol Cooper, Charles Cooper, Linda Coopersmith, Gary Cottrell, C. Maxine Cox. Kenneth Cox, Mary Cox, Patricia Coson, Karen Crane, James Crawford, Robert Crawley. Everett Cromwell, Carolyn Crosby, Faye Crow, Jerry Crowell, Deloris Crowell, Joyce Cunningham, George Cunningham, Jim Cunningham, Daren Curry, Velma Curtis, Robert Daly, Barbara Davidek, Monte Davis, Annie Davis, Donna Davis, Marcia Davis, Ronnie Davis. Snzane Dawes, Beverly Day, Patricia Deal, Frances Dearth, Carol Virginia Deck, Diana Deichmiller, Jeanine Demos, Johnny Denny. George Depratt, Tom Dicken, Jerry Dickerson, David Dieu, Henrietta Dolan, Harry John Donaldson, Temple Dorsey, Alice Dotson, Jim Dowdy, Janet Kay Draegert, Janice Drews, Carol Drews, Linda Elder, Carol Elliott, Phil Emery, Sandra Enderby, Bill Enfrel, Alice Engleman. Elmer Engle, Elsa English, Linda Fagan, Rosemary Farnum, Philip Fetters, Emma Finkle, Mike Firebaugh, Margo Fleener, Kenneth Fletcher. John Ford, Gerald Ford, Sandra Fout. Naomi French, David Friedman, Carol Fuller, George Funk. Nancy Gaze, Bonnie Garretson, Carol Georgalis, Tommie Gildersleeve. Donald Goodwin, Wayne Gossett, Cathryn Goth, Sandra Graham, Jane Grayson, Richard Greece, William Greene, Jackie Griesheimer, Philip Grinestaif, George Grinestaii John Gritton, Janet Gritten, Ruth Grubb, Jim Grubbs, Gordon Grubbs, Jim Gruber, Joyce Gruber, Nancy Hafner, Berlin Hairerman, Niels Haggerty, David Leon Hall. Jim Hall. Kenneth Hall, Sammy Hankins, Janice Hannan, Jerry Harker, Earl Harkrider, Selma Harper, Milton Harrigan, Kenny Harris, Donald Harvey, John Hayes. Janice Hensley, Jane Hewson, David Hickman, John Hicks, Larry Hicks, Patricia High, Marilyn High, Robert Hilton. Carol Hines, Peggy Hite, Patty Holden, Mike Holman, Lyvonne Holman, Sonna Holycross, Linda. Honn, Dorothy Honn, Jacklyn Hoskins, Sally Hoth, Elnor Howard, Barbara Howell, Tom Hubbard, Carolyn Huber, Harold Huber, Jerry Huffman, Richard Hughes, David Hughes, Janet Hughes, Judith Hutcherson, Barbara Ingram, Mary Irwin, Eldon Jackson, Johnny James, Richard Jameson, Jinnie Jarling, Nancy Johnson, Bill Johnson, Bradley Johnson, Claude Johnson, David Johnson, Herbert Johnson, Janet, Johnson, Paul Johnson, R'Lou Johnson. Wanda Johnston, Nancy Jaones, Delores Jones, Emily Jones, Juanita Jones, Larry Juvinall, Paul Juvinall, Sharon Kacnar, Jo Anne Keeler, Shirley Kelley, Patricia Kelly, Jeaninne Kern, Sharon Kidwell, Herb Kifzer, Blanche Kilbourne, Kay Kimmit, Donna Kindig, Marvis King, Beverly King, John Kinney, Marjorie Kinney, Nancy Kinney, Robert Kizer, Harry Kotek, Alice -,N 3, vs J, v ,Sn I .V , N T 'Q A fy flv F ee . rg, zzu 3 , rg ci , 'Im g i W f :Ez ,IV iq, J. ? . -v,,,. ,f f X ' 'i-. 'N' - e G 'A . ' Sap A ' 52 r- ' -.,' ,. , of ' ,J-6, -1: V fit .,'. 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' 5 J if , K , .. . Xxx f M ' jig , t 1 ., I 'ST ia rua :Q W is fg- , , 5, , , Q e, . ' .ga V Mi X I J U - ' an .. ' F 'lf' ji E ' ' -All 7 . 1' , , aww 1 t I , , 1 1 Ar fa? A , - ix f .z., :fi 1 K f , . 2,- . - I 'S 'i f'f.fX-V 'n , Y rg N . . H -, X. it ' if f - 'i , ' . ' 'sv-' 2135. rf Y :Fl si , 'W - A 4: :ag t X f. 2 r X . Page One Hundrcd Fifty-two 5 if is df kim 3 2' f 4.,-' lg? ,II f Y ' Q W ,, ri V ,.,. 1 ff? I ,, 5 .. Q, Q '3 S 1 . ' ,j ,' X4 .--' I le w s f.:-2 RE' . V. if-9 V,., A 5, 'way X A at lieu. vf 7, iff.. ,' Y' 1 ' g My k f , Q. H a, or fi ra -, flisi J QL: 'mfg ff Invs' Q .ff - tw 1 .- . A 5 2' J it - 'J P .A YQ Q R- . '- Y Edu , vis Y A 5, .M '..,:,,:, . reign A '- wi as - fx, h -as S ' ' 3 ' 35 l , , Q: .-' 1 X K f :.:- pk ?'Xf W . as W 1 :: 1-' 1 Siam ' 4 -' ', R ' l :,., e ,. ' 4 'fir ' v a? ' A gg 1, ' ...- t . .Ai :- : ra? my .3 V ' , H lu ' '- ' ' ig ,, I 1:, vu K I 'Ti' :fan A Z Q B ' ' , '12 3... -me Lake. Carolyn Lambert, Joseph Lape, Karl Lapko, Patricia Larson, William LeCount, Dennis Lewis, Beverly Lewis, Janet Lewis, Verla Lilley, Sheila Link, Robert Little, Lee Livesay, Betty Livingston, Jim Llewellyn. Jon Lobley, Lillie Lutz, Dick Lyman, Linda Lynn, Kay Lyons, Robert Mack, Henry Mackin, Karen Marana, Tom Marion. Darleen Martin, Bob Martin, Clara Ann Martin, Frederick Martin, Jim Martin, Ora Martin, Paul Martin, Sally Jo Martin, Shirley Martin, Susan Martin. The-ola Masterson, Robert Means, Tom Meek, Carolyn Meek, Judith Meriwether. Ethel Messick, Verna Ann Mikel, Fannie Miles, Rose Miller, Bill Miller, Donald Miller, Harry Miller, Linda Sue Miller, Linda Mae Miller, Martin Miller, Michael Miller, Nancy Miller, Susan Mingee, Darrell Minor, Grave Minnr, Grant Molet, James Moore, Danny Moreman, Amy Moreman, Kathleen Morgan, Judy Morris, Evelyn Morrison, David Moss, Sandra Mumfurt, Margaret Myers, Homer Myers, Judy Mclirirle, Anita McCarty, Vestal McCool, Ronald McCoy, Jacqueline McCoy, Jim McCoy. Larry McCrone, Steven Mclfadrlen, Joe Mclntosh, Eleanor McMillin, Wendie McPherson, Patricia Nail, Mary Neal. Richard Neither, Grady Newell, Lonnie Nihbe, Marlene Nicholas, Eva Nolley, Judy Norgaar, Charlie O'Daffer, Patricia O'Donnell, Diane OH'utt, John Oliphant, Ronald Oliver, Leonard Stanley Otter, Dorothy O'Neal, Molley O'Neil, Patricia Osborne. Joanne Owensby, Sherry Owensby, Thomas Packard, Danny Packard, Wesley Palmer, Louise Paris. James Park, Terry Parks. Ronald Parson, Patricia Parson. VVilliam Parsons, Kenneth Parsons, Ronald Pate, Mary Patterson, Judith Payne, Ronald Payne, William Pease. Sandra Peavler, Robert Peayler, Ronnie Pettis. Beverly Phillips. Larry Phillips, Rosa Pickett, Charlotte Pierce, Sharon Pifer, Daryl Jo Poole. Priscilla Porter. Richard Powell, Danny Pratt. Charles Pratt, Janet Prettyman, Judith Pribble, Marilyn Proctor. Shirley Quick, Robert Randall. Carol Ray. Rita Read, Mary Reed, Judith Reed. Ronald Reed, Roosevelt Reese, Gerald Renick. Patricia Reynolds, Ethyl Reynolds, John Reynolds, Joyce Rhodes. Eugene Rhodes. Gladys Richards, Beverly Richards, Joyce Richards, Larry Richards, Linda Richter, Patricia Riley, Karen Riley, Sandra Robinson, James Robinson, Jerry Robinson, Lily Robinson, Martha Rogers, Everett Rofrcrs, Millie Rohrer, Robert Romack. Beverly Romack. Ronald Rotalsky, Ruby Royce, Rita Rudd, Josephine Rupp, Kenneth Russell, Rosemary Sager, Shirley St. Clair, James Sands, Shirley Scarlett, Katherine Scarlett, Linda Schramm, Arletta Schultz, Junette , x 9334. -V .. -Q 1 ' ' , ' .,:- :e ,- .5 r Vi H -1, A, r r S if .J ,Q ' I i Q 1 J ' ' ' af, , Q , dw? 1 E Q 3 Li . g im- 1 Q P ,ix I I ix Q t Rf ..- A flare t g H - R K- is if 1 -f t J at Q.. 'E ,- o it L .X iw ,,-- 4 4 1-- lv A i -'asia e 5, 1. 2 V x , , . Aww , ,,:: N fm x 31,5 ..,. ' A , .2 A . , az - X ,Q --' - g -,gg , . A in J it -. ily. '.-- X away ix -t ' KL: V f . E ,, ,M gt H, qs lu i .., ..ii.' I ., , ,4,. , . , ' V i 1 t c 53 if ',,-'- ' i 43 i vw J L J' ,,,. - sf V g . ,bn - 5: if M QQ, V wr ll R ,.,, 1 f, it .,,.. I Q- lg ' L ,,, 'fa QT NK E, 'gg il , I ur 4,1 ' Schulz, Brian See, Carl b V E Eff' ' Seibert, Phyllis Q I 5 , -- t -. -.1 Shaw- Slmdfa of e f' fig? . sg E: l ., Shelato, Ceraldine f i V QQ Q1 A gr K Shinall. Czhris ff , A X i I ---v Shotts. Sandra Y lj- 'W A ' K , , Q f . if .. ' Sh ,N , D ' -' - .E ff A i wie Umm -ltr - al. I -' Page One Hundrcd Fifty-three il A 'r M Q ' V , -- - : Z M-V F: it we ,QU , if ,.1 - - 'gf' ' 4 6 A ' . 9 Sidi' li S , .A R , ? In -' J A' 4 f 4. 'lil -fx Lua ' F. Sl. 27 Q ,ff 1, , Q., . 4,.. -, na- , L' I , f, e . S , yrs . .lbs I, in , ij Q ,f R, an , ---., , P ' , ,P WW i'V, fr w 1 ' , , 2. ma ,f .. . ..,.Q 1. i J 1 P' I' f a Y f Pg 1' Q' S' J in .X J Q., he raray aa, , c x , l , ' - ' .. 'J Y PM 1-f 4, Y Q J - T Q of J , w e if f , , , '--' , ' f ' A' 1 1'i - Y ' S :.'f.,',-, A76 '., , t' e,,,j.,gw- X, Ke- '- 4 5:7 'b ' l ' .' f ' , - ' QQ. ,A - - - ai ,g il .. 47 -. J ai . W QH' ,'-, .F ,wk K 0 ' r,, .2 A 2 ,U f ra - ,'Q' J. A ' A - YE' 'av - f -'--:- . 5 ' -' D , V W , f .,.4 H Q J A,,,.,. l 7 J P A , Auli -- -AA. P 3, Q, .b ,,,q ,..- -, ., y W i P. B 'z .- if , if QT A ,Q a g , - , ,Ag ,..,,.,, is : 3, ' 'gif , if 'many' - .-., ., V- i :Q K - - Y W a. .k., ' ' Haw y y t k W KJ, QE bm is I -- f ' -I P , , , .., I Z . V Eg, was Vg km tg: --l- :I W -I : -- Ha? In ii, 1 ., - ig' -vQ,- Q ., w jigii me -- B W . '1 ijp . ak. 4 ' ,Q'. in JF. P xuubq f hi - -P . Sf, f If-fe . ,..: 5 if: , .. N Q J. -...q Q , ' f w 'A .f fl an ina , .aa :-' ':'- ':-' : li 4 4 Q32 J , , , ,. S Q il at .. '-' Q A K . T , .. R--P 'ffl ' iii .,1..,. ' -. l .,.. , - 5 '-',. A I .V ' 1 - il ' , I ff .H y I 2 '., ., 2 ' fi vm... we - 'K i z l iib- , ' T. ' , - 'mf E, . jg,,:a. ax,-My .-'- .,-.. E , -. ' N S41 wx A it Y K' B Page Our Huudrrd Fifty-four Singleton, Sonna Skinner, Gary Skinner, Judy Skinner, Philip Slevin, Yolanda Slifer, Jean Smart, Clark Smith. Bill Smith, Charlotte Smith, Helen Smith, Joyce Smith, Reise Smith, Willis Smoot, Shirley Snyder, Kay Sultan, Winnie Son, Bill Soneson, Carolyn Songer, Patricia Songer, Sharon Spicer, William Spiering, Lynn Spragg, Babette Squires, Vivian Stanton, Kay Starkey, Barbara Starkey. Mervin Steiner, Jim Stellwag, Carl Stephens, Marty Stewart, Harold Stifler. John Stoltz, Phillis Stoner, Dale Strahl, Georgia Strawser, Nancy Stuebe, Linda Stuiflebeam, Oliver Styer, Carol Suggs, Floyd Suggs, Thomas Swearingen, Jean Swider, Michael Swim, Julie Taber, Sandra. Talbert, Dave Talbert. JerrY Tapp, Carolyn Taylor, Valarie Thomas, Edward Thomas, John Tipton, Kay Tobin, Arthur Tornquist, Beverly Towle, Karen Traylor, Pat Triplett, Ora Tucker, Saundra Turner, Lila Tuttle, George Tyler, Carol Van Camp, 'Pat Van Tuyle, Nancy Van Zandt, Fay Vermilion, Richard Vernay, Roberta Voigt, Jerry Walker, Richard Wallace, Patrick Wallace, Sally Walters. Earl Ward, Robert Wear, Joan Webb, Nora Weidenburner, Nan Welker, Gary Wells, Danny Wells, Larry White, Don White, Hershel White, Mary White, Virgil VVhorrall, Lance Widdis, Nora Wilber, Richard Wilder, Brenda Wilkinson, John Williamson, Carol VY Williams, Daniel Williams, Doris Williams, Joseph Williams, Milledize Wills, Don Wilson, Charles Wilson, Sharon Wilson, Stanley Winland. Marilyn Wire. Donald Wischard, Charles Withers, Jean Beverly Vllrizht, Ronald Wyatt, Robert Young, Dean Yowell, Sharon Zimmerman. Richm-fl Zimmerman, William Zumwalt, Donalcl .. , ' r ., , fi! ,A ' A 'fl' 'i . ali , - im ' if gf 'Ep f x N I' V, A If AN , sw , fu ' - :-.. i ,,, W o e so o i s E K I, Si ,...A qllb Q 3 Qlzn I5 we ,f fm I r 5,2 P E S: .- ' Q... I , uc ,W ,Ai WS , .:. In , ix ki f X . A '2'- jg, ik, , v ' M ' , Xi V g Him l':'- Q N ' It t ,, - ' ,-, zzt- s Mr. Jenkins directed a new freshman to his next class. Mr. Seip helped his freshman home- room fill out their cards. Q MM 1 5 o 5 5 Page Om- llnudrml Ififtx 66 patronized the townspeople. It was from these merchants that the students made their purchases. They now realized the im- portance of advertising and chose the prod- uct Whose ad best served its purpose. The good will these merchants have built will be remembered by these students. Meet our business friends through . . ADVERTISMEN 1 ' ef i ,fl ' - N, 1 f-9f l'5 Z4Z'iZ'w . in 1- 'T' 7. . ' Q- 'IJ 40,-4' Irvs.- Z Liv Y vxif. vii? 3 011155 'A 0 0 f11f'f?',,v.f1L- wif-I' f -Y 1 11 L 6 Vfiggzfiiisffvbfff 3' Q G W- Qfa' 4572 3 ' 3.-JV!! if ff f e re E 5' WG! fggagfff ' ,, '4 Z1 ..,-,,. -cu, .',.- .. f.-'11 , K fgfiki, M .4mzasiS ,,,m,gg7 gf, X 'lsX':fsQNs5:2+1i7. '35gQg.5,2e:3g:5g51f, ' 1 1- 'J K q ' sg:Q'f 2i5,z3:5::2.:.:,:.,., m X K 1 - Q,Q,33.:gf:g.?4, X X t Fm M WIL5OD Page One Hundred Fifty-six V 1 Page Om' X 0u'z alzluezlideaa f Medley Slaff, wish 'ro 'rake l'his opporluniry 'ro exiend our deepesl apprecia- 'rio 'ro o a errisers for rheir Ioyalry and supporr. Through 'rheir cooperalion, many of rhe pecial f ures in rhis book have been made possible. The organizalions lisled below repr senr DanvilIe's leading business firms. Give rhem your supporr in relurn. An, if Baldwin, Bookwaller and Allen and Allen ............., :.- r Sporfing Goods .,.. . nk r F risr ..,..,....... rnholl akery. ...... . Ari' Kra Srudi .........., . Au - ering ........ . Jr' - . ............ g .end ,M.o... 2 s . , ..... ..,..... , arkma : oe . S . B c oc and uhl. .. OWITI U ....., e 1' - IC .W Bk T r o ' win, D 'r' e ' Isley' ' e f. 5. I Bear 1: Co... I B e 3 T sul o 1' Co ' - - ' and p y . 2 I d 1 Fil' or Bo In Bulan Buller 'I' Cannon Carson Carson he Fl-o sr .... 8: oss. . Dru ........ Pay on Co.. .. Chamber I Commerce.. Chris Pho o ..,........ Colonial arkway ...... Cox, Dr. Harlan Cunningham Siudio ,... Cuslard Dale, D Dale, N Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Cup ...... . r. Ar'rhur E.. ... Orfnan. ...., . Coca Cola .,..... Floral Co. ........ . Junior College ..... ,. Lincoln Mercury. . .. Malfress Company .... Melal Sfamping ,.,..,. Danville Transfer 8: 'Slorage Co.. Davies Packing Co. ..,........ . Depke Welding Shop .,......,. Deulsch Bros. ........... . Doc'ror's Exchange ..,..,.. Dodson's Seed Slore. . . .. Eleclric Eledric Englerl, Eye Equiprnenl' ..... Molor Shop ..... Dr. George .... Flamingo Producls ...... Fosfer. Dr. Howard S.... Frame, Fred- ........... Friendly Cafe .....,........... Graham, Wise, and Meyer ..... Grack's Model and Hobby Shop. Greenwood's Ca mera Shop .... Hannum's .......,........... Harding Drug Slore ........ Hepner, Dr. P. E. ......... .. Hicks-Leverenz Monumenl' ...,, Hill Lumber Co... ...... ... Hofman Holmes Honey, Hreha n Gladiolus Shop. ,,,, and Bros. ......... , Dr. John ......... Sfudios ....,...... Illini Swallow Coach Line. Inrersrafe Prinlers ...... Johnson Funeral Home, .. Kamp Music Shop. . , .. Kay's ..,............. Koehn Lauholif Molors ,... Grain ....... Hundred Fifty-eight Meyer .... Page I7I I72 I64 I89 I63 I6O l8l I72 I7O I75 I86 l72 l82 ISI I77 l9O I75 I62 I75 I6O 180 I59 I83 I8I I68 l85 I70 I89 l6O I7O l89 I6O IBO I67 I68 I74 I72 I77 I77 I87 I80 I7O I85 I88 I78 l7I I79 I7I I76 l6O I7I I69 I78 I62 I66 I7O I82 I78 lbl I74 I7I I87 Ib? I73 I9i I6I I66 l87 I85 L. L. Lenover .......... Leverenz Boffling Co.. .. Longer Radio Co. ...,. -. Malone and Blinn .,...... Mann. Srifler, and Snyder.. Maroon and While ....... Marsiers and Company... Marlin, Dr. Bruce ........ McAIeer Buick ......... Meadow Gold Dairy ..... Meis Bros. ............ . Mervis Iron and Meral .... Millikin, Paul S. ...... . Model Slar Laundry ...... Modern Machine Shop... Mueller Johnson ..... .,.. Neff Concrele ...,..... Newman's ,..,. Noble Massing .,., Noble Morors.. Orr, W, R.... Overs+ree+'s . Parisian . .,....,.. . Park and Shop ,....., Parker, Dr. M. Penry Furnilure .... . Peylon Palmer .... Phillips Laundry ..... Pixley, Dr. R. Plasrer Drugs ..... Prescriplion Shop .... Producers Dairy .,... Ries Slrauss ......,.. Salr Fork Coal Co.. .. Sandusky Furnilure... Saf+erwhi+e's ........,. Schendel, A. J. ...,...,. . Sears Roebuck and Co., .. Shaliler, Dr.. William. . .. Shuil Roofing ...... ' . .. Smirh Florisl' ........ Smilh, Glen T. ..... . Smirh Music Shoppe... Smyfhe Molors .,....... Snider CoH'on Shop .... Spencer Ins. ........ . Sprirz Jewelers ...... Srar Shoe Shop ...... Slare Farm Murual ..... Slella Baking Co..... Slorage Furnilure ....,.,., Sruebe Sheer Meial ...... Sugar Creek Creamery .... SuHon's Roof Beer Sland. Taylor Bros. ............. . Taylor. Dr. Mack ......... Thompson Machine Shop.. Trenr Lumber Co. ....... . U+l'erback-Brown Bus. Coll Page ....l76 I89 I67 I63 ....l72 Ibb I87 ....I7I I74 .I84 I76 'ffwa ....la4 I9O I6O I80 I9l ...,I83 ....I90 ....I82 ...I63 ....I9l ....l6O ....I62 ....I70 ....l64 ....I9O ....I82 ....I7I ....I6I ....I7I I83 ....I74 ....I68 ....I67 ....I76 ....I62 ....I68 ....l7O .,..I6l ....I9I ....I65 ....I82 ....I75 ....l6l eqe ,... .... Vermilion Counly Absfracl ..... V. P. Moro rs ................. .... Wagner. Elfon A. ......... . WheIan's House of Color ...... .... Wicldis-Nielsen Molor Sales .... .... Williamson, Dr. Holland ....... .... Woodbury Book Co. ...... . Woodbury Drug Co.. .. Y. M.C.A. ....... . Y. W. C. hu-H ef 2- f -2' M- Maura 45.4-r - U-1' Af' I83 I78 I88 I88 Ibl I77 I68 ISI ISI . I78 I7l I8O I63 I9I I77 ISI IBZ I88 I64 I70 ....I84 ...I68 ....I90 ....l62 M W Uv gfifffw My 35 LQRWIEN CARS ozvfs Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS SICK ROOM SUPPLIES BUTLER i THE FLORIST Flowers for every occasion IOI E. English Phone 626 MODERN MACHINE SHOP lncorporaled Elec+ric Mo+or Rewinding and Rebuilding Elecfric and Oxy-Acelylene Welding and CuH'ing IZ3-l25 N. Hazel Sl. Phone 742 API Krall Sluclio Weddings and Oil Pain+ings Our Specially 20 E. Harrison Phone 82I9 The Fines+ and Mosl COMPUMENT5 Exclusive Fashions OF in Danville CUSTARD CUP 2507 N. Vermilion 7,3557-ffff 2I6-2I8-220 N. Vermilion - Danville, III. T. E. DREWS HALLIE lvl. HUDSON 708 N. Vermilion Danville, Illinois MN nu' fs Q aff Phone I36 Serving I I A. M. 'ro 8 P. M. Closed Sundays and Holidays JUST LIKE EATING AT HOME l O II drcd .S'1'.1'l-v 2:20 I There mus+ be a reason - - - gage, MORE PEOPLE EAT STELLA'S BREAD THAN ANY OTHER KIND Stella Bakin Co. fe U Famous for Qualify I I Shuff Roofing Co. 835 Bowman Phone 39 Besr Wishes-Class of '55 PLASTER DRUG COMPANY Ed Neuperl, Reg.Ph. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE KODAK AND CAMERAS FOUNTAIN SERVICE l22 N. Vermilion Sl. Phone 3 KAMP MUSIC. INC. INSTRUMENTS - RADIOS PIANOS - ORGANS ACCORDIONS - GUITARS RECORDS AND RECORD PLAYERS REPAIRS - INSTRUCTIONS I49 N. Vermilion Phone I4I I Wesiville, Illinois Weslville Danville Ph. 3729 Ph, 7866-W Cannon 8th grade Tom Sawyerv COMPLIMENTS OF 6 S!!!ilG,!L,5 DRESSES LINGERIE SPORTSWEAR I-IOSIERY COATS I-IATS Vermilion al' Norlh Slreel One Ilnudrvd S1 Pa A ci WALLUW UUAIDII LIIIII ,I C. Serving - Champaign-Danville Crawfordsville IncIianapoIis 25 Franklin Phone I676 FOR THOSE WHO ARE FUSSY ABOUT THEIR FOOD THE BRITE SPOT Open 7:00 AM. CIose 7:30 P.M. I Q E Woodbury S+. PIIOHG 5035--I X x . A h - a . C. A. or is yours Io use and enioy COME IN 1 Is I I IIIIIIQ Page One Hmzdrc i.rt-v-Iwo W. S. HANNUM COMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING I l l 305 Pine Phone 48I Park and Shop OuaIi+y af Lowesf Prices Main af Griffin Phone 404 Arthur J. Suhendel BUILDING CONTRACTOR 602 N. Griffin Phone 4I I8 Blll. W. Il. 0rr 81 Co. Complimenls Disfribufors of of Franklin Sugar Ir' Pri O Franklin Cane Sugars for CI Qplj Every Use CDM PANY Do-H'-Yourself Drive-ln 6l8 N. Vermilion Phone 6-385l lVashin,gt0n Sth Grade Play Malone 8: Blinn Fixfure Company 502 W. Williams Page One Hundred Sixty-three Widdis-Nielsen Motor Sales P 0 N T I A C Sales Service 3I4 N. Verml Phone 7l7 Alexander Sporting Goods BILL BECK and LEE ANDERSON 6 DANVILLE'S SPORT SPECIALISTS FOR OVER 30 YEARS l55 N. Vermilion Phone 6l4 fenfzg gwzn ifufze Company Complete Home Furnishings 433-35-37 EAST MAIN Glen . Smith CHRYSLER -- PLYMOUTH SALES AND sERvlcE I Mr! ,Aj . 4 xl!,i'J fp JI11 , 4' l., ,I X. JW, , f A J 1 2 f I 'I f- f cf J . 1 ,,.,,' K f fx L . M ,l J, FS, F 807 Nor+h Vermilion Phone 9I7 1 v i HARDING'S PHARMACY FOR THOSE JUNIOR Prompi' Free Deiivery Of All Your Drug Needs Opposi're Cannon School Ph. 86 Queen Paula and Her Court Righ+ from Ihe Pages of Your Favorife Fashion Magazine . Y I3 E. Main Maroon EDITORIAL STAFF CX' We wrife fhe news Which appears in +he Maroon 81 Whi+e, From sporis fo who's who The paper's aiways right BUSINESS STAFF 'XD We draw up 'rhe ads, SeII cokes and pencils, Ioo. In our acIs, we 'I'eII of 'facis All fhis, iusi for you. and 4 i SCRGLL hite I 1 U llumlrrd Sixtg I... S dw ' 442-445 Novth Vermilion S1 Cl' B ANVILLE .gdltqeft 31 uNloR Radio - sound Television QI OLLEGE 43 N. Hazel Phone 297 Daylime and Evening Classes MISS MARY MILLER, Deen Room 247-DHS Call 6-4750 ,Mick Lights the Boflfiielll 19411101 Hn l l '- WOODBURY DRUG CO. RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS Phone I55-I 29 WE DELIVER J, T. GULICK, R.Ph. Chris Photo Sue and Chris I032 E. Main Phone 79I If anylhing you gel al Sears doesn r make good, Salt Fork Goal Corp. OAKWOOD, ILLINOIS High Qualify Clean Graded Coal Phone Oakwood 378 Sears will I28 N. Vermilion Phone 8800 DANVILLE LINCOLN - MERCURY Sales and Service I07 W. Harrison Phone I03l Mr. Pittman gave a pep talk Sheet Metal Shop Warm Air Healing 1 Sheel Melal Work 1 Furnace Repairs 1 Ven'l'iIal'ing 1 Gullering and Downspouling MAX J. STUEBE, Prop. 7I7 E. Main Sf. Phone 3576 I 1 0 ll I iYl'.l'fj'-Flillflf TRAINS PLANES BOATS CARS HANDICRAFTS TOOLS DANVILLE'S HOBBY HEADQUARTERS GRACKQS MODEL 8: HOBBY SHOP I7 W. Main Phone 8928 LIONEL 81 AMERICAN FLYER AUTHORIZED SERVICE STATION A Family Doctor Is a Wise Investment - - - Select one when you are well to take care of your family's emergencies The Doctors, Exchange Call 844 S. GLIDDEN BALDWIN. M.D. Compliments EYE, EAR, NOSE ancl THROAT of a I39 N. Vermilion Phone 703 FRIEND HARLAN S. CCX. M.D. WILLIAM T. SHAFFER. M.D. llz Pine Slfeel I39 N. Vermilion Phone 2l4 Phone l52l PAUL E. HEPNER, M.D. GENERAL SURGERY DR. HOLLAND WILLIAMSON I06 N. Vermilion Suile 5l3 '39 N' Vermlllon ARTHUR E. DALE. M.D. M. S. PARKER' M.D. IO3 W. Harrison 32l Temple Bldg. I I I Phone 630 Phone 5863 11.8 DR. GEORGE L. ENGLERT BRUCE MARTIN ORTHODONTIST DENTIST I I 507 Adams Building 4 N. Vermilion Telephone 6I7 Phone 976 DR. HOWARD S. FOSTER J O H N P. H 0 N E Y Den'Iis+ , Denhsl' I u 506 Adams Building Pl-,one 446 Telephone 534 DR. R. E. PIXLEY ACTON, BALDWIN BOOKWALTER 81 MEYER Den'ris'l' I I 605 Temple Building 6 N Vermilion Phone I903 Telephone 350 MACK TAYLOR. D.D.S. ORAL SURGERY GRAHAM. WISE 81 MEYER l I Phone 304 I03 W. Harrison IIO6 Firsl Nalional Bank Bldg. Phone 630 COMPLETE SERVICE TO THE SICK The Prescription Shops DRUGS - BABY SUPPLIES - WHEEL CHAIRS 8 E. Nor'I'h - We Deliver - 605 N. Logan P O II 115 t Complimenls of ALLEN 3, ALLEN Danville Metal Stamping Co. . Developmenl' Engineers Aircraff Engine Componenis 320 Adams Building Me+-1' Sfamps Melal Fabricalion Heli Arc Welding I7 Oakwood Ave. Phone 5277 MANN. STIFLER 8: SNYDER 14 M o v I N G 2 4I9 Temple Building Phone 64 BAKER TRANSFER Household Movers and Slorage 36II N. Vermilion Phone 6I38 SEE OUR AIR-CONDITIONED ICE REERIGERATORS Sold on Convenlenl Terms B E A R D Ice Company ICE FOR PARTIES REFRIGERATOR STORE 46-48 College Phone 495 The Medley Staff Hard ar Work I O I,lI71lll'l'lI 54! l'l'lIfl'-f'll'IJ XA' ' f ..,, A9067 044, ffwj-w.e,.,-fc - 44, I Lf- ,qnnb 'v+1f4u44Lf'CL4fiz4L4Le4Q TLV-fi5775!g5 Afiii?2Z k4g?V6ThAhT7 C42 j27L64L4p AfZL46f AA,, f'77fi' ZZQZZLQQ 4i?iLf2Jis ' llI!Qig!.!!nIgLiEfffu QAM D544 A zwf THE INTERSTATE PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS Tl1Ybkl Pol+IOPI+ Phone I9 DANVILLE ILLINOIS u , . x A' 3 YQF' J V' -ll, .lj an 3 OMVWLQV 5 HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS, .3 N- ' X EEas+ern Illinois Largesl' and Mos+ SENIORS OF 55 X 1 X. A Reliable Upholsferers I s . x X gy .jj ,DANVILLE MATTRESS co. lx l l ,sky A R X Ji 9 S 1' '20-24 N. Franlclin Phones 603 8: 283 X, CX.. X l lu- X lg w x Q . and 5104, ..9nc. A Q - l .X ' - X x ilhw Strauzm Gln. 5,oJunc,ion Ave, I l Eslablished I897 l CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN WHO Since l872 a Supporler of Danville STAY YOUNG and Hs Schools 35 Norfh Vermilion mf MBA eel' l nick Co. lI5 W. Norfh Congrafulafions-Danville High gt Our' Hundred Seventy-four Sig , SQ., ii will ...PHOTOGRAPHS Q l fn, ii' ' Y We Specialize in if ' b. 'IE if 3- K., X Ei Porfrailure, Commercial, Eg Sf XXX C f 'Y Aerial and Candid Pholography ' I if 4 X if K if i l I I C CCN. fcylv fr ' R in j i xx i' .1 ii, A l 'I ,X A V . c ,KCf4 eaaai , . Ji I ke K I ,X ' I ,A ? ' I ,Sak F Q ' ' . I, Dwfidffqpf adm f X ,f 22 N. Hazel Phone 3405 SMYTHE MOTOIIS DESOTO - PLYMOUTH I I Sales and Service l1- I44 N. Walnuf SI. Phone 8l BULAN'S BOWLING 8 FINE ALLEYS SEMI-AUTOMATIC RACKS Pl-none 8342-J X I436 Warringlon Ave. li Danville, Illinois i 1 fl ,fi fi JAY BALSLEY FE if X Madison Squa le I nf fl' jjifrph 351-amp CONGRATULATIONS S E N I O R S Jeweler I.. I.. LENDVER I5 N V I St Phone 528 Congratulations from the GEO. B. SATTERWHITE CO. GENERAL TIRES -:- RADIOS BATTERIES IIOI Warrington I4 N. Walnut SI Phone 993 1 Congratulations and Best Wishes To All the Graduates From gif ,mm Danville 's Leading Department Store For Over 58 Years VERMILION COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY BL CK'S Only Complete Abstract Plant in Vermilion County Wilson Plumbing SPO,--I-ing Supplies ABSTRAC-IS - TITLE INSURANCE 600459 23 W. Main Phone 5I0 EI9C+TICaI Paint Fixtures and Supplies Miscellaneous Hand Tools STORAGE FURNITURE CO. Hardware P 26-30 College Housewares Taxi' Where Thrifty Buyers WE DELIVER G0 3I N. HAZEL PHONE 9300 WILLIAM DAVIES CO., Inc. PRODUCERS OF PERFECTION BRAND MEAT PRODUCTS AND SWISHER BRAND FEEDS DANVILLE, ILLINOIS .Danville Orana ef: and Siozage 60. SINCE I892 WE KNOW HOW MOVING - STORAGE PACKING - DISTRIBUTORS Main Office I2-I4-I6-I8 College All Telephones 3I5 I ll IIS I , v-I , A 1 f f . .0OmP'imef1+S GnEENwooo's A - of - CAMERA SHOP I48 N. Vermilion S+. MERVIS IRON AND SHEET METAL I HEADQUARTERS FOR THE Lx Phouie 5300 AXMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERU ,K X fy I A f I I 'I ' I X f x - f ,- J V 1 L x I AIY'4fI :'B'F'I?S-,Af . , N I I- I X, I v 'J f r V ,I 4 ,E I' I- I f Iv L7 'v In fQAo'lLg.IAc if OLDSMQXBILE J N xg X' v IQ! 1' 'xx I I I II If r I J q ff ' ' I I I' I i , .X f I iz 1SI?u+h Hqfiel VI ', C . I ,I IM 'X A N I . I ' I x 1 'v A ' . if if z XJ, If . , y I I I ' I I if ,A Ixx I I :ply k,f x K, M x ,L YEVSLACCESS.TGjjTHE.C3LASS ,K rf Y . offiqssb 2 I I - fi I I if P ,Hllaln .LUMBIL R CO. g W FRANCIS o.wArsQN1- OWEN L.RousE X If .I , ., ,.l ' ,J 635 E.XWiIlI5fQskSXf: 3 fr I I Phone 7 Tj 1' if AK , 'V , .V xl ELECTRIC Moron sl-Ivor LLAH C0 9'a'u'a i0 S ' I JIDIQITZ INDUSTRIAL and COMMERCIAL SERVICE . JEWELERS I Headquarrers for D.H.S. Rings IIO W. Harrison SI. I 5I N. Vermilion 1 tl II I 18 I 11 f-WA x 0 ooiflusy .SQ Flamingo ins . . ivnegi RUN Avuilulylg Gi gown fuvopiig pei I Sh-,ms l mug, rf- ui at W0 9 Guaranteed by 04' Qood llousekeepi g I' 'qui Anvnnst ' 'Q 0 PRDDIICTS, Inc. Q i X ' A ' - COMPLIMENTS Q mx I 1 OF ' X 5 I MACHINE Q WELDING co. Cflllllilll ' 1 ' . I and X I IF ' 4' Portable Electric and V, K Acerylene Welding I Zlo Soufh Insurance Since l860 I 4 Phone 5 I 2 .1 s. 320 N. Vermilion III? IIII ISIS ISSIII SIS l COMPLIMENTS . OF - x 'nfslwp Dmiwiu' . McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR Lanville ARROW SHIRTS FLORSHEIM sl-loss 9107611 FASHION PARK CLOTHES C Olnpally ' A Complimenfs of Flowers for All Occasions TOASTMASTER BREAD v Phone I938 22 E. Nor'I'I'1 Phone 4500 POHIdE Complimenls oi BELTON CANDY CO. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONS 43 N. Jackson S+. Phone 83l I4 P. Motorsg lac. A 'PIIMATIC ENGINEERI G COMPANY Heating - Cooling Contractors Gas - Oil Burners Furnaces - Sfolcers 3I7 N. Vermilion Phone 348 Air Cgndifigning 4I0 W. Fairchild Phone I440 MEET Danville ALL Chamber Of THE fhmnnnerce GANG l03V2 N. Vermilion Si. AT 202-204 Dale Building S ll TT 0 ll ' S noor BEER smm Norlh on +l'1e Dixie Highway For a BeH'er Meal Use SIIGAR GREEK BUTTER lilllill - oble Motor 0. CARS - FORD - TRUCKS On Wesl' Main S+ree'l' Danville, Illinois Complimenls of ELTON A. WAGNER CO. 505 N. Gilberl Phones 2203-2204 CHARTER BUSSES BEE LINE TRANSIT CORP. For All Occasions Safe Courleous Service PHONE 53l PHILLIPS LAUNDRY AND COMPUMENTS DRY CLEANING CO. OF ' HICKS - LEVERENZ Fine Dry Cleaning MEMORIALS ' IOII E. Main Sl. Phone I78 7l4 Garfield S+. . . . Danville, Illinois SMITH MUSIC SHOPPE I6 E. Norlh Danville, Illinois DANVILLE'S MUSICAL CENTER All Popular Hils and Classical Records-Lalesf Sheer Music Conn Band lnslrumenls - Magnavox, RCA Viclor Television Mason Hamlin, Cable, and Knabe Pianos Wurlilzer Organs Onc Hundred Eiglity-tzL'0 EIA - ' IIE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 6I6 N. Jackson S+. Phone 30 FIRE AUTO Newman's MEN AND I WS SPENCER CLOTHING INSURANCE FURNISHINGS HATS I I5 E. Main Phone 2679 LIFE HOSPITAL Complimenfs of Danville Producers Dairy GRADE A PRODUCTS PHONE 8I2 52 S- College S+- Danville, Illinois fJOIId I84b l955 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF '55 FROM Woodbur Book Co. SERVING GRADS FOR I09 YEARS fi I25 N. Vermilion Phone 58 Congralulalions ---- 6 ' C 'Al Class of '55 fu - , ,N ' PAUL s. 51.711 , NEQT99 AIMILLIKIN Q45 I f fglweadow I 605 N. Vermilion S+. Danville, Illinois NW J K E DRY CLEANERS FURRIERS Phone 5900 If II s Meadow Gold I+'s Mighfy Good GRADE A MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS AT YOUR FAVORITE MARKET Phone 2200 for home delivery O H d dE1'gl1t y-four Bes+ Wishes +0 Complimen+s The Seniors of '55 of lhnlsongs Lauhoii Seed Store Grain Co -AM ' 32I E. Norfh 204 Wesi' Main to onial arlcwa Wf'Qff5 f'X..ffff l hll MEET THE GANG AFTER THE SHOW AT 840 E. MAIN P llidllf WMM W in VQQQQ Ng, in a Clzeuzoletv MW BARKMMI CHEVROLET SALES 1- QUALITY AND SERVICE Our Besi' Adverfisemenf HREHA STUDIOS I PORTRAITS FOR MEMORIES - I236 N. WaInu+ Phone 8607 The Two Dons 14lflli'5 TEIPS SIGN 60. O'BRIEN PAINTS COM PLI MENTS OF KIIEIIN MIITURS Incorporafed DANVlLLE'S DEPENDABLE DODGE DEALER l v1 Dodge and PIymouI'I1 Sales and Service 3I9 N. Vermilion Phone 936 GN5 D PKE 42? sow Danville - - champaign 110111 C AUTO Besi' Wishes Io Class of I955 :i:55: I. LIFE House of Color i,gv ,UV From 521, 34 , ,. - B.P.S. Point GE0- 'Joe' WM T I , , , A .-W-A ,--'.: :easy ZIMMERMAN I Lif e H3 E- MNN ' Agem PHONE 38' Q 5 for STAR SHOE SHOP STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES JOHN HANZEL- PFOP- I SU ARM OFFICE' SHOE REPAIRS FOR TI-IE 2I2 W. Fairchild S+. Danville, IIIinois ENTIRE FAMILY INSIJRAIICE Tel. 6-4l40 22 W Nodh LIABILITY- FIRE HURLETRON , f MMITQW I RMWWWWC' wI-IELAN's 'if -JfgQM4j I II Rf' Inspection - Control - Assembly I ' . gm ,IR ELECTRIC EYE EQUIPM T CO. lO1lddLIl Cab WM 53,4 ANKER P PPP Florist Bridal Bouquels. Corsages, Boufonnieres, Cul Flowers, Planls 1 320 N. Jackson. Q L,fVPlloT9L'22'6' 04.0113 IVV! ff l!'.,,' Owie and Suzy Y, V-,1 ,,,,' . 'fn R f f wr MMM MQ JV 0 A J , ' EPSI' .Iv R O rx BEST WISHES FROM X Ulm 'Uizgil Cunningham Studio MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY 803 W. Williams I Pho e ll2 ormanllf. Dal L I POHdr11-I N 1? '7 CONGRATULATIONS Giver YQMQCEE Q 1 I h I - CHARACTER jg! 01 W an P . l I -I - I e FINE . V. ,Q I ' ' I A CLAss'FoR ALL AGES , -' 7 Foons I I- A . 4 !. I l is x M Peyton Palmer I I :Madison a'I' Hazel IX C . I IM OX COMPLIMENTS Mi T s K OF Good Luck +o Youcgik J Mc ' I The Class of '55 U sgocli AN? guru. d ji Mb Lg. ' epar men ore e 'ECL UM, N 7 N. Vermilion TeI. 4442 WU? , ZW X I le K1 Massing Music Shop formerly Thomas Music Shop RECORDS - MUSIC PHONOGRAPHS - PIANOS TELEVISION I ii is E ANVILLE'S MUSIC HEADQUARTERS R 6 5-7 E. Norfh Ph. 669 Still' W LAUNDRY AND iff DRY CLEANING E I 'TS-1 P 5 II zdrcd Ninrty Xywfe-2+'yf IZ: ,filsfgflwbfbfff-120 WWW ?,f X SAM!! gag, .4412 ,f!,444.4..f4, ,9,.,cQ2icf' ! l?g1-mu EFF CII CIIETE PIIUIIUIYI' CII. l Building Blocks C PLIMENTS y7,44,7,, 54u,711.ww? -o'-f' OF SMITH FLORIST Evalyn 8: Ed Woodley I5 E. Harrison Concrete Sewer Pipe W' 7 Qss-slgne Veneer J O H N S O N JJ! II l,,,LI,Q FUNERAL Home Xf J fy! ,372 Q we if W I - fi 7II Seclion SI. Phone IOI6 522 Ead Main Utterback-Brown Business College VQIOSIIOQQ I Phone 722 2I4 N. Vermilion S+. JEWELRY OF ' DlsTlNc:TioN Offers Five Accrediled Courses I Approved For I I7 N. Vermilion Veferan Training Phone I848 Under All Laws P O II ia N alufogtapfu N33-P ew Jy W6 QW M991 6 as W ZQZZTQZW M ww DX Mm WW MAJ Q E QQ W Q SQ X 'I XSS? H3 X W, if Q Muffy' , ' 921. ' .k,'0 N x 6 K , K' VM , ,K f .ff 1 'M :mb Q V . .M M W - 85 s- ' ' agigxkwf ' if-uf ' mi' ,, ,J ar ' 'ff if lf' an fa pf . fr W.. . ,nf ' v ,F , 1 , i ,M A x V , 1... . W. K J.- Mm. fm 1 . 1 5 Va . 1-91 .iff , , ' .er ,v K f -' Sa-gsm Q ffm f. ---,-.fm N1 l . z' if :M .vw www V' x -was. A W 'I-J 62:1 v gf-. me ,, . ..f:1.f5, ...S agrmf gm '4e-PWM T fam -W.. M, ,f,. .i 5 'Us wil .asf ' V .V .. f ,fi ia A-.. . v W . . , 0' 1 I Y ,Q el' M' ,. . v 1 ,, ,, , .iw , 'Mew , ,,. F . . V fn. , . F 'A' Q M 1.21-A X57 Q:f..,, ff: Meg,-I-M 3.4-v I t f, ,W X au -,. Y as.. - WM 1, ' , - - f -5 5 'f' -Q.-ll' . f 5-if: ' I A' 1 -bxk . ,, 1 ,vi K? . a+ EM . I W K '.' 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