Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1956 volume:

W Yjffjgcf if W6 ff Q 1 Q A ,W x Bfiggmf 3 N21 iff 9' gy b2W,W gif' W 'Mill I I- I 2 XQKMDL of ' xy M My if ww? say N QW W 5 -Avi Wffggfjww V wc? M if fQ3'1WiWYf GQ 'H' fl A 'QP 1.4 . 'fx H 'fsfl --'I 3? 5-x'Y?1xlv ' J ' 4 ff M 5 . '. My ,f yi 3616 J,qv?fMzx7540 ,El A .M 4 XA ef' ZMLQ 4 W Xa V X QU w N ww' Ox WJ U Lo fan' -Y f JN, y 0 wr if X? 6 wk gan! pw K Wu 4 V QxQ f,kX'- Xl Qld .,. NK W 40 fqffyjyf jzjfvgyf WL JZ IJfjQf!jWT IZIME MEDLEXAEWQ AINLVNEWW r I I 4 1 .4 r I Q fl I , I V' 0 ef' I I DANVILLE. ILLINOIS Vol. 53 INTERSTATE G R GRUBB 84 CO. ENGRAVERS PRINTING CO MIDDLEWEST ENGRAVING CO , IJ ' I I TOT I f fx V V If 0 Uv' P4 If 'L . xy! , 4 ' .5 4 ' , n in 1 . Lk, fl A . ' ' , H , gt, 4 fn, rv If J 4 I In .I XXIII' I ' .NJ I A U, I .. I a' If I 'Ag' ' I 9 I 1-'rx I ! If L I lg v,, . V I-If uf' p , I ll 1 I I 1' I , J 'I O I gf I ' , . I I I, v K I lAI' w'1vqw7fmFw dk J, ,f'f'f.nfW9y, 7v'-'Y Y' 'lk' ' 'T , ,1'TH?v'5 Y e e ,etustin tatwe , o ,r. .. ,etit esuc work o ants will thank us for a one on stone . JOHN R WWMM M W .X We ' s o s E it Page Two b 'ld 1 Lgigilfhf 'X ,7 xii: i x' QK, 1' Egg? 2 wk k :S 3' .Nl THE SCHCJCDL Oar illustrious school awaited us. Registration was a busy time. XVith the coming of the fall semester amd registration, DHS welcomed ten new teachers to the faculty. Um' traditional homecoming game was the highlight of the football season. Mr. Roe was welcomed to our teaclzing stag by Mr. Robertson. Tlze DIIS Ilomeeoming bonfire band in action The football players were lzonorecl at a banquet. was enjoyed by all. Page .S'i.r Nooemher-Bermuda .shorts were in vogue The boys' gym. was jammed with hows and 'll1ca14.s at the Bermuda dance. for the Sadie Hawkins dance. In the Thanksgiving assembly, the YVranglers questioned Bernie, our foreign student, on Swedish customs. The cleaning of the lockers marked the end of the first semester. As a second semester project, the Student Council planned a detailed clean- up campaign for the city of Danville. Dances were a part of our event- ful and enjoyable extra-curricular life. From dances after the foot- ball games to the Iunior-Senior Prom, We had a well filled social life. Locker cleaning filled the trash barrels. l'4ly!L' S1'1'4'u DHS was blessed with talented students Whose performances were effectively displayed in the annual productions and assemblies. 'l'hc' mafur:'ft1's nrvra' eff fu Ihc rac'cs af Moments Musical. The mechanized army at DHS at rest showed the many cars. ,.i' L fic DHS was a semi-perpetual motion ma- chine. Even during elasstime, a posture- conscious speech class with crowns of hooks might have heen seen strolling clown the long corriclors. At the tone of the 3:05 hell, the parking lot hecame alive and crawlingg however, the clay was not enclecl for many. The Home Ecrmmnics Open Ilouse Tea Party A .s-pvwlz 1'la.s'.x-s l7t'lIIlll't? In a nmvic was a .sight to helmlrl. cntertaincfl many. 'T . 4 3 . w K Q 5 i r' Y . i . il k, .M .s-:N ' 4 l'11y1' lfiflhl A spot of taa was enjoyed by the student teachers. john Deck wrote a transfer while acting as Dean of Bays. W'afch the fllllIlfl1,Q.',, was the noon hour cry. There was no rest for the seniors with graduation just around the corner. The Senior Class play, the parties, dances, college invitations, scholarships, Class Day, Baccalaureate, practices, and other events kept the seniors well occupied. Student Government Day, sponsored hy the Student Council, was a day of relief for the faculty. There Were student teachers, Deans, and a student principal. Controlling the lunchtime traffic was also undertaken by the Student Council this year. A new and successful three- hell system was developed for this purpose. The seniors were measured for their caps and gowns. ,A I Pay' Ninn N A 7 Nlrs. Lillizm l'1-arson, Mrs. Vcra johnson, City Administration llUAlllJ Ol' l'llJUCA'l'lUN wk mir: Dr. lt. l'ixlc-yg U. jc-we-llg Dr. O. j. Nlichucl. SU PERINTENDENT Ulf' SCI IOOLS J. BICLIQAN HIGICD ' ': . .' ithg Nlrs. ll. llcmlwcyg Ur. ll. xvllllillIIS0ll, prvsiclcntg UNO NUl'llll'l'l1 Lll1iW'1'5liF' lion! mu ll Sm li. l,2llN'. Allxclzl: Mrs. Y. johnson, sccrctnry. Thc tools which wc usccl to huilcl wcrc furnislicrl hy thc parcnts uncl tzlxpzlycrs. llc-prcscnting thc citizcns wc-rc mcmhcrs ol' thc liourcl of Education who gave will- ingly of thc-ir timc uml cflort for thc rul- vzuiccmcnt of thc 0llllC2ltl0Ilill fucilitics of tlu- city schools. Thc hourcl was lu-mlm-cl this your hy Dr. Ohio State UlllYt'l'Slt:s' Holland NVilliamson. Mrs. Vcru johnson scrvccl us sccrctury. Dr. bl. Blclllcun llcccl, City Supcrin- tcnclcnt of Schools, Worked in closc co- operation with thc hoard and school of- ficials to constantly improvc thc Damvillc puhlic school systcm. SllllliliIN'l'lCNDICNT'S OFFICE Mrs. lJtll'Ullll'il Swishcr. I if Ibn E. D. IWIILHON Principal Indiana Central College, B.S. Butler University, M.S. D. V. SCHooLc:1xAF'r Assistant Principal Dean of Boys VVabash College, A.B. University of Illinois, M.A. High School Administration VVe at Danville High School were very fortunate to have such an excellent ad- ministration. Through their patient under- standing and cooperation, we have grown to respect their judgments and decisions. They gave us much helpful advice and counsel. In the guidance office, we learned of aptitude tests, high school courses, graduation and college requirements, and scholarships. WVe owe these people a great deal of thanks for the concern and attention they showed us in any matter we brought to their attention. E. A. BATEs Director of Guidance Iowa State College, A.B. University of Iowa, M.A. I'IELEN THOIXIPSON Dean of Girls University of Illinois, A.B. P1 llzu I ugr T7A'l'l7'1' if AVE, ARNOLD L. Indiana State Teaeliers' College, B.S., M.S BENNETT, IIAROLD VV. Indiana State Teachers, College, B.S., M.S BOCK, CIIRISTABEL A. Ilead of Cirls' P.E. Department North Central College, B.S. BOOTIIE, PAUL EUGENE Indiana State Teachers, College, B.S. BOYE R, MILDRED E. Illinois NVQ-sleyan University, A,B. BIIOVVN, GLADYS ISI. University of Illinois, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. BUSBY, LOIS University of Illinois, A.B., M.A. BYEHS, BILLY T. Eastern Illinois State College, B.S. University of Illinois, M.Ed. CHRISTY, NVILLIAM C. Michigan State Normal College, B.S. COLBERC, DOROTHY University of Illinois, A.B. CONOVEII, IIELEN S. NVQ-stern College, B.A. CONVAN, ESTHER Ilead of Mathematics Department University oi Illinois, B.S., M.S. DUCAS, FRANK E. University of Illinois, B.S., M.A. DUGAS, LORETTA Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S., M.S ENCLE, LEE O. Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S. ESPY, RALPH M. Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed. University of Illinois, M.A. F INK, ROBERT Illinois State Normal University, B.S. FLIERMANS, LOUISE Head of Home Economies Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.Ed. FRAZIER, MARY E. MacMurray College, A.B. FREEMAN, HELEN University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. CALLOXVAY, CHARLINE Librarian Indiana University, A.B. CLINDMEIER, MILDRED M. University of Illinois, B.S. COLDENSTEIN, WVAYNE Eastern Illinois State College, B.S. GRIERSON, RAY G. University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. HAVILAND, FERNE V. University of Chicago, Pl1.B. Columbia University, M.A. IIEBERMEIIL, RICHARD P. Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S., M.S. HOFIXIANN, IIELEN University of Illinois, B.S., M.A. HOCBIN, FINLEY Eureka College, A.B. University of Illinois, M.A. HOLL, VVILLIAM B. Head of Music Department Dana Institute of Music New England Conservatory HOLLIDAY, IIELEN University of Illinois, B.A. l u11v Thi JENKINS, JOHN F. University of Illinois, B.S., M.Ecl. LECC, PANSY A. Illinois VVQ-sleyan University, B.M. IVIATIIISEN, ARTHUR F. University of Illinois, B.S., M.A. MILLER, MARY Ileacl of English Department Dean, Danville junior College University of Illinois, A.B., M.A. NEXVTSON, LAVVRENCE E. Ileacl of Commercial Department Illinois State Normal University, B.Ecl. PARINIENTER, LESTER A. Illinois State Normal University, B.E. PERRY, LOYD University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. IJITTINIAN, DONALD C. University of Illinois, B.S., M.Ecl. POTTER, ROSALYN Illinois State Normal University, B.EcI. Colinnhia University, M.A. PRICE, CIIARLES Eastern Illinois State College. B.S. PRICE, EMILY ' Montelair State Teachers' College. R.A., M.A IJULLEN, IIENRY Incliana State Teachers' College, B.S. PURKEY, R. D. Illinois XVesleyan University, B.A. State University of Iowa, M.A. REID, IIUBERT Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S. REXVERTS, IIARRIET Northwestern University, A.B., M.A. ROACII, COLDIA DEAN Ileacl of Foreign Language Department XVestern College, A.B. Coluinhia University, A.M. ROBERTSON, ALINIIRA University of Illinois, B.S., M.A. ROBERTSON, GLEN I. XValJash College, A.B. University of Illinois, M.A. ROBERTSON, JANE M. Northwestern University, B.S. ROE, DXVAYNE Eastern Illinois State College, B.S. ROSS, CIIARLES A. North Central College, A.B. RUSSELL, VVILLIAM Indiana State Teachers, College, B.S. SANDERS, JOHN Indiana State Teachers, College, B.S., M.S SEIP, IIAROLD NI. Eastern Illinois State College, B.Ecl. University of Illinois, M.S. SIIUTTS, FRANCES University of Illinois, A.B. SKIOOT, PAUL L. Ileacl of Industrial Arts Department Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed. SPROULS. GRACE L. Butler University, B.S. Intliaua State Teachers, College, M.S. STAPP, KATHERINE University of Illinois, A.B., M.A. STURINI, DOROTHY University of Illinois, A.B., M.A. SULLENBERGER, BETTY MaeMurray College, A.B. Page Fifteen P. T. A. I1 lljri W VVAHD, JOE D. Eastern Illinois State College, B.S. University of Illinois, B.S. NVATKINS, FRANCES S. DePauw University, A.B. University of Illinois, M.A. XVESTERLUND, PAULA University of Illinois, 13.8. XVIIITE, HUTII University of Illinois, B.S. XVIIITESELL, NED V. Athletic Director Illinois VVQ-sleyan University, A.B. XVILKINS, GLENNA Bradley University, AB. University of Colorado, M.A. YVOLFF, IIELEN M. Illinois NVQ-sleyan University, A.B., M.M ZEITEH, MARTIN University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. unrlingj: Mrs. A. Couldingg Mrs. ll. llallettg E. D. Milhon, Mrs. F. Iflstesg Mrs. M. XYrightg Mrs. C. llastyq Mrs. XV. Gabang Mrs. D. Dickerson, Mrs. G. Gill. Seutrfcl: Mrs. li. Cheney, Mrs. M. Lewis, president, Mrs. C. NVbelau. l lr1r'.Sli'.rI4'r'Al J The Danville High School larent- Teachers Association opened the school year by touring the high school with Student Council members as guides. Guest speakers included Mrs. john W. Cossairt from the Family Service Bureau and judge Frank Meyer. Mrs. Melvin Lewis presided, as- sisted by Mrs. Everett Cheney, first vice-president, Mr. E. D. Milhon, second vice-presidentg Mrs. Charles WVhelan, secretary, Mrs. Glenn Gill, treasurer, Mrs. Donald Dickerson, program chairmang Mrs. Robert Ben- gry, membership chairman, Mrs. Al- bert Goulding, hospitality, Mrs. VVil- lard Gahan, publicity, Mrs. Marion WVright, music, and Mrs. Frank Estes, finance. as-. PRINCIPAUS OFFICE Mrs. Flora Lewis, Mrs. Jean Quick. BUSINESS OFFICE Mrs. Bonnie Riegleg L. O. Froman, business director Maurice Hayes. Highschool Offices The offices of DHS were some of the busiest places in school. The business office, supervised by Mr. Loy Froman, business director, and Mr. Hayes, assistant business director, handled finances of school organizations and the distribution of tickets for all events. New students paid for locks, handbooks, and book rental there. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Quick in the prin- cipalis office kept on File class records of grades, credits, schedules, attendance, and rank. They prepared the honor roll lists and school bulletins, were in charge of the lost and found and post boxes, and gave general information. Mr. Hill and Mrs. Seaton of the attend- ance office checked transfers and a list of the absentees from all classes. A permanent record was kept of all the absences during the school year. The duties of Miss Grace Brandenber- ger and her secretary, Miss Judy Osten- berg, were to order and distribute film. Day slips, the records of the days wanted, were typed and then the request was Kbookedv or reserved for the teacher. Miss Judy Garrison assisted Mr. Bates in the guidance office as secretary, helping with testing, schedules and other guidance programs. VISUAL AIDS OFFICE ATTENDANCE OFFICE Miss Iudy Garrison, guidance office, Miss Judy Ostcnburf, Nlrs. Virginia Seaton, Mr. G. H. Hill. Miss Grace Brandenbcrgcr. l'm1z'.S uf ll CAFETERIA Back row: M. Pickettg M. Dunavong R. Fan- song O. Carroll, E. Beasley, Mr. C. Cole, manager. Front row: L. Tinderg E. Coleg M. Bradford, N. Bradfieldg S. Domgallg L. Avey. The cafeteria staff under Mr. Chic Cole, was responsible for preparing and serving the many thousands of meals required by DHS students. Their day began very early, and often by the time school started pleas- ant aromas were drifting up from the kitchen. The cafeteria provided nourishing, in- expensive meals served twice a day to the majority of the student body and the faculty. Six lunch lines were in operation this year, four plate lunches, and two sand- wich, offering a variety of foods. A line where candy, potato chips, pop, milk, and ice cream could be bought was Cafeteria and hAaintenance Staffs also provided so that those students who brought their lunch from home could sup- plement their meal. The tasks of the maintenance staff were many and varied. Mr. C. I. Plymire was supervisor of all the work done in the Dan- ville Schools. Mr. Earl Hartshorn was the head custodian here at DHS. The jobs around school varied from sweeping the floors each day to the care of scenery and the care of the swimming pool. Other tasks included seeing that the lights and the clocks are in working order, window wash- ing, heating the school, and the purification of water. DHS used water from an under- ground stream and did not use city water. Page lzrghtcvn CUSTODIAN S ham. Seated: P. Kronstg Mrs. E. Stuebe Mrs. L. Bennettg D. Hartshorn. Absent C. Hill, M. Boyd. Standing: L. Neville, C. Zotzg V. Cunning- MAINTENANCE SHOP HEATING PLANT STAFF R. Voss, J. Wynng W. Cook, G. Crubbsg Standing: R. Keefer, F. Bonebrakeg VV. Wicseg D. Martin. H. Snyder, R. Cline. Seated: V. Parker, F. Bailey, C. I. Plymire, Supt. of Buildings. During vacation times much time was spent on building repair. Desks were retinished, floors were waxed, and paint was applied where needed. The school grounds and football field also required special care. 2 The cafeteria and maintenance staffs played an important part around school. They were responsible for providing a com- fortable atmosphere around school and making life happier for the student. JI n HH P mm' t at m DHS was saddened by the loss of two well-known custodians this winter. Mr Arthur H. Williams, first heating engineer, died Decem- ber 22 1935 following a heart attack. A native of Catlin, Mr. Wil- hams was born December 9, 1881. Especially interested in the improvement of the DHS swimming pool he had spent much time working with that, and had been very interested in the teams He had been on the heating plant staff since Ianuary Mr. John Briggs, a member of the custodial force, died February 10, 1956 after a short illness. Mr. Briggs was a life resident of South Danville, having been born February 28, 1894. A member of the custodians since August 30, 1948, ujohnv was best known to the boys since most of the time he had worked in the gym. Nfn rtee 1 '! The measure of the strength of a high school is its student body. We like to be- lieve that Danville High School students show a capacity for fine friendship and leadership. Some have gone farther than others in accepting responsibility, but each and every one is a part of our second foundation stone ...... .-. I 6 I 1 ltvvit s y t THE aiuntm 4 1 BODY gp ppgggpr THE STUDENT BODY Senior Class The Senior class of 1956 spent a happy, fun-filled four years at Danville High School. We have donned our caps and gowns, but will not soon forget the trig and physics problems, the punctuation and themes, the one hundred words per minute dictation, the teaching experience-the cramming for exams, the teachers, parties, dances, clubs, and sports. Leading us through our freshman year was president George Frock. We sported a brilliant green, but not for long. With Ierry Roberts as our sophomore president, we proved ourselves industrious by deco- rating for the All School party and holding a dance. As upperclassmen, we provided the refreshments for Homecoming and un- dertook the responsibility of the Iunior- Senior Prom. Larry Pattison presided that year. Our senior year we elected Ronald Gillum, president, Rae Lewis, vice presi- dent, Kay Lash, secretary, Susan Bengry, social chairman, Sally Enos, historian, and Barney Hammer, Judy Emery, and Donna Bobbett, student council representatives. Directing the Senior committees were Nor- ris Lang, motto, Gerald Smith, song, Sharon McMullen and Steve Smith, program, Mary Ann Pichon, gift, Hank Berg, color, and Iim Timberlake, invitations. Bob Kukla and Dick Renfro composed the class song, Jenna Vaught and Ronald Gillum were chosen as our best citizens- our colors were avocado and gold, our motto, Here today for education, gone tomorrow to serve our nation. Miss Wolff was our invaluable adviser. Ronald Gillum, president and Miss Wolff CLASS OFFICERS Barney Hammer, Kay Lash, Sally Enos, Judy Emery, Donna Bobbett, Rae Lewis. Absent: Susan Bengry. Page Twenty-two ,COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Back row: Jim Timberlake, Gerald Smith, Steve Smith Front row: Hank Berg, Sharon McMullen, Mary Ann Pich on, Norris Lang, Bob Randall. ANDERS, BARRY Football 2-45 Medley 3-4, Circula- tion Manager 45 Dramatic Club 2- 45 Andy Hardy 5 VVranglers 1-45 Hi-Y 2-45 Basketball 1. ANDERSON, RONALD ANGELL, BARBARA Dramatic Club 1-45 Radio Staff 45 Office Assistant 45 NVranglers Club 1-45 Speakers Bureau 1-45 Girls, Club 1-45 ML Iceboxf' ASHYVELL, VVILLIAIN4 Medley 45 Baseball 45 International Club 1-3, Secretary 35 Dramatic Club 4. ATTEBERRY, SHARON Girls, Club 1-45 Cabinet 1-35 Dra- matic Club 1-4, Andy Hardyvg Y-Teens 15 Ptp Club 15 Fall Con- cert 2. BAILEY, BARBARA Dramatic Club 1-4, Play Critic 45 Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 3-45 VVran- glers Club 1-4, Speakers Bureau 1- 4, Secretary 3, President 45 Radio Staff 1-45 Andy Hardyf, BAKER, EVELYN Art Club 1. BARNES, KATHLEEN Medley 2-4, Photographer 2-3, Or- ganizations Editor 45 G.A.A. 1-35 International Club 2-35 Science Club 35 Switchboard 45 Girls, Club 2-4, Cabinet 45 Monitor 4. BAUM, NANCY Senior Band 1-4, Moments Musical 1-4, Fall Concert 1-45 Girls' Club 1-45 Medley 45 Wranglers Club 35 Y-Teens 1, Pep Club 1. , BEASLEY, MARVA BEAVER, IDAMAE Home Economics Club 15 Senior Orchestra 1-2, Fall Concert 25 In- ternational Club 45 Library Club 4. BELT, SANDRA Senior Band 1-35 International Club 9 3 ...r' . BENGRY, SUSAN Art Club 1-4, Vice-president 45 Dramatic Club 1-45 Boarding House Reach',5 Mr. Icebox,'5 Social Chairman 45 Medley 3-45 Radio Staff 4. BERG, HENRY A Cappella 2-45 Moments Musical 2-45 Fall Concert 2-45 Color Com- mittee Chairman 45 Tennis 1-45 Basketball Manager 45 Maroon and YVhite 3-45 Mr. Iceboxf' BERNARD, MARGUERITE Pep Club 15 Y-Teens 1-35 Dramatic Club 1-35 Maroon and VVhite 35 F.D.A. 4. l 1 l Page Tzcerrty-tllf'ce if Page 7'u'el1ly-fmar BISHOP, LINDA Vice President of Class 1g Ilome Economics Club 1-3, President 35 Radio Staff 3-4, Girls' Club 1-4. BLANTON, TOM Track 2-4g Football 2, VVrestling 3. BLEVEANS, IOIIN Swimming 1-4, Tennis 1-4g Maroon and NVhite 3. BLOCK, GERALD Intraumral Basketball 2. BLUE, PATRICIA F.D.A., Secretary 45 Girls' Club 3- 44 Y-Teens 3, Monitor 3. BOBBETT, DONNA Maroon and Wfliite 4g Dramatic Club 4, Cabinet 4, Social Chairman 3, Student Council 4g Girls, Club 1-4, Cabinet 4. BONNETTE, PEGGY Dramatic Club 3-4, A Cappella 3- 4g Fall Concert 3-43 Moments Musi- cal 3g Girls' Club 2-4. BOUCIER, JOAN F.D.A. 4. BRAININ, MICHAEL Senior Band 1-4g Moments Musical 1-4, Fall Concert 1-45 Hi-Y 2-3, Treasurer 3. BIIOYVN, RAYMOND Baseball 2-4, Captain 4g Basketball 1-4g Football 1-4g Student Council 4. BRYANT, CHARLES Art Club 1-4, President 4, Student Council 4, Cheerleading 3-4. BUCHANAN, JUDITH Y-Teens 1-3. BUDNOVICII, ANITA Y-Teens 24 Home Economics Club 2-35 Pep Club 1. BUFORD, MAE Phyllis Wheatley 1-2, Treasurer 2, Library Club 4. BUKOWSKI, DIANE Art Club 45 Wranglers Club 4. BURCIIETT, FAYE Girls' Club 1-45 Y-Teens 2-35 G.A.A. 1-3. BURGOYNE, STEPHEN BURTON, VVILLIAM BUSH, ANN Science Club 1-4, Secretary 35 Girls' Club 1-45 Y-Teens 1-25 Wranglers 2. BUTCHER, ALICE BUTKE, MARY JO Girls' Club 1-45 Y-Teens 1-4. BUTLER, ELIZABETH F.D.A. 45 XVranglers Club 35 Pep Club 1. BUTTS, MARY JANE A Cappella 2-45 Moments Musical 2-35 Fall Concert 3-45 Y-Teens 1-25 Girls' Club 1-2. BYERS, RONALD Science Club 1-35 Hi-Y 15 A Cap- pella 3-45 Golf 25 Moments Musical 3-4. CANE, SALLIE Girls' Club 1-45 Library Club 3-45 Office Assistant 4. CARPENTER, ROBERT Basketball 1-25 Hi-Y 1. CARSON, ELLEN Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 3-45 Wranglers Club 2-45 Speakers Bureau 2-45 Dramatic Club 3-4, Cabinet 45 Mr, Iceboxf' CARTER, FREDERICK Maroon and White 3-45 Track 1-45 VVrestling 3-45 Art Club 1-4. CARTER, PEGGY ANN Phyllis VVheat1ey 1-35 Y-Teens 4. CHAMBERS, ARMINDA Medley 45 Radio Staff 3-45 Home Economics Club 2-35 Monitor 33 Y-Teens 1-2. 5 1' Page T'zc'vnty-ji CIIAUDOIN, JUNE A Cappella 3-41 Moments Musical 3-4g Fall Concert 4, Y-Teens 1-2, Student Council 1. CLEVELAND, BEATRICI5 Phyllis XVhc-atley 1-2, Y-Teens 3. COLLINCS, NIARY LYNN A Cappella 3-41 Fall Concert 2-4, Moments Musical 3-4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Cabinet 3-43 Ilomecom- ing Attendant 3, Class Secretary 3, Medley 4. COOK, VIRGINIA Art Club 4, Treasurer 4. COOPER, HELEN Cirls' Club 1-3, Y-Teens 1g Pep Club 1. COOPER, MARILYN Medley, School Editor 44 C.A.A. 4, Song Committee 4, Ilomecoming Attendant -1g Cirls, Club 1-3, Y- Teens lg Pep Club 1, 4g Olliicc Assistant 1-2. COXVLES, ROBERT Science Club 24 Football 23 XVrest- ling 3, Mr. Iceboxf' CRAIG, KATIIRYN Cirls' Club 1-43 Pep Club 1g Y- Teens 1-2, Library Club 3, Medley 4 CRIPE, TERRY CROMXVELL, TERRY Swimmingr, 1-22g Dramatic Club 1-4, Vice President 41 Andy Hardyug Boarding Ilouse Reachvg YVrang- lers Club 3--lg Speakers Bureau 3-4. CUNNINCIIAM, IACQUELINE C.A.A. 1-4, Vice 1'resident S, Presi- dent 44 Student Council 4g Cirls' Club 1g Y-Teens 1-2. CUNNINCIIAINI, JAMES Senior Band 1-4, President 41 Fall Concert 1-4, Moments Musical 1-4, Maroon and XVhite 2-43 Student Council 4. CUNNINCI IAM, NVALTERINE DAVIS, JAMES Student Council 1-2: Fall Concert 2-4g Moments Musical 2-45 Dra- matic Club 44 Andy Ilardyfi DAYVSON, THOMAS Paris lligh School 1. DAY, THOMAS Football 1-4, Co-Captain 4, Basket- ball 1-2, B.A.A. 4, Business Man- ager 4, Student Council 4. DECK, JOHN Student Council 3-4, President 4, Maroon and White 2-4, Sports Editor 4, Hi-Y 1-4, Secretary 3, Radio Staff 3-4, Sportscaster Chair- man 3, Dramatic Club 3-4, Cabinet 3-4, Projectors Club 2-4. DEMMIN, PHILLIP Football 2-4, Maroon and VVhite 4, Dramatic Club 4, Andy Hardyf, DICKLEMAN, JOHN A Cappella 3-4, Fall Concert 1-4, Moments Musical 3-4, Dramatic Club 2-4, Maroon and VVhite 3-4, Hi Y 2, Science Club 4. DICKLEMAN, RITA Girls' Club 1-4, Y-Teens 1-2, Pep Club 1. DICKLEMAN, ROBERTA Girls' Club 1-4, Y-Teens 1-2, Pep Club 1. DICKSON, XVILBUR JOHN Cross County 3-4, Captain 4, Most Valuable 4, Track 1-4, Most Valu- able 3, F.T.A. 4, B.A.A. 1-4, Vice President 4, Class Vice President DOXVNING, JEANINE Y-Teens 3, Girls, Club 3-4, F.D.A. 4. DREHER, EDYVIN International Club 2-3, B.A.A. 3-4, Ili-Y 3-4, President 4, Student Council 4. DREIDEL, BENJAMIN Science Club 2-4. DUMBAUGH, DALE A Cappella 3-4, Fall Concert 1-4, Moments Musical 1-3, Band 1-3, Dramatic Club 1-4, Boarding llouse Reach, Mr. Iccboxf, DUNAVAN, TERRY Medley 4, East Peoria 1-2. DUNCAN, LOIS Y-Teens 1-3, Library Club 4. EATON, JON XVarrington Jr. High School 1, Penusacola High School 2, P. S. duPont High School 3, Swimming 4. EDVVARDS, GALE Moments Musical 1. Page Twenty-scifcn ' A i if 'L- ' x f I It '1-4- Pagv 7 wcnty-right U J -s .rw . Nn-wo 'KF ELDER, DANIEL F.D.A., President 4. ELDER, STEPI IEN Usher 2-4. ELLIOTT, RITA G.A.A. 1-4, President of D Asso- ciation. ELMER, BIORN Katedralskolan i Lund, Sweden 1-35 Swimming 45 Dramatic Club 45 Wranglers Club 45 Maroon and Wliite 45 International Club 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Mr. Iceboxf' EMERY, IUDITH A Cappella 3-45 Student Council 3-45 Maroon and XVliite 3-45 F.T.A. 45 Fall Concert 1-4. EMORY, JANICE A Cappella 35 F.D.A. 45 Girls' Club 1-25 Y-Teens 1-2. ENOS, SALLY Dramatic Club 45 NVranglers 2-4, Speakers Bureau 2-45 F.T.A. 4. ESTES, IOAN Y-Teens 1-45 G.A.A. 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 1. FARMER, ROBERT A Cappella 1-45 Moments Musical 1-45 Fall Concert 1-45 Dramatic Club 1-45 Boarding House Reach. FIREBAUGII, SONA Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 45 Andy IIardy',5 Medley 45 F.T.A. 45 Girls' Club 1-45 A Cappella 35 Moments Musical 1, 35 Fall Con- cert 2-85 VVranglers Club 1-4. FLANAGAN, PATRICIA Office Assistant 2-45 G.A.A. 1-3. FLEENER, SANDRA A Cappella 3-45 Fall Concert 2-45 Moments Musical 3-45 Radio Staff 3-45 XVranglers Club 1-45 Speakers Bureau 2-45 Dramatic Club 2-4, Cabinet 45 Worth While VVriters 1-4, Vice President 4. FOVVLER, IANETTA Girls, Club 1-45 Moments Musical 1-45 Senior Band 1-25 Fall Con- cert 2. FRAZIER, JON Georgetown High School 1-3. FROCK, GEORGE Class President 15 Senior Band 1-45 Fall Concert 1-45 Moments Musical 1-45 Baseball 2. FULLEN, JOHN Swimming 4. GALEENER, JOYCE Y-Tccns 1. GANLEY, JOYCE Y-Tccns 1-25 Girls' Club 15 A Cap- pella 45 Fall Conccrt 45 Moments Musical 4. GEORGALIS, PEGGY Girls, Club 2-45 Dramatic Club 45 International Club 45 F.T.A. 4. GEORGE, ROBERTA Y-Teens 1-45 Girls' Club 1-45 Oilice Assistant 3. GILLUlwI, RONALD Scicnce Club 1-25 Maroon and XVhitc 2-4, News Editor 45 Dra- matic Club 45 Miz Icebox,'5 Stu- clcnt Council 45 Class President 45 Best Boy Citizen. GLASSGOTT, BEVEHLYANN VVilcy High School 1-25 Worth NVhilc Writcrs 3-4. GOETZELMAN, VVILLIAM Tcnns 2-45 Intramural Basketball. GRAENING, PHYLLIS Y-Teens 1. GFIEAR, BEVERLY Y-Tccns 45 Girls, Club 25 Pep Club 1. GRIFFIN, NOHMA Art Club 1-25 Phyllis NVheatley 1-25 G.A.A. 3. CRUBB, LAVERNA Inclianola High School 15 F.D.A. 4. GRUBB, NORMA Girls' Club 25 F.D.A. 4. GRUBEH, SHIRLEY Pop Club 15 Girls, Club 1. GUGIN, LINDA Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 2-45 Y- Tccns 1-45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Sci- cncc Club S-4, Sccrctary 45 Wran- glcrs Club 3-4. T111 Q at ,afw Pngz' T1 i'l'lIf-V'lI 3 i l ,41 Tliirlj' GUTIIRIE, CAROL Girls, Club 1-4, Maroon and XVliite 3-4, lNloxnents Musical 1-4, F.T.A. 4. GUYER, JAMES IIAAS, DARRELL Pep Club 1. IIACKER, RICHARD International Club 1-2, Cross Country 2-3, Track 2, Science Club 3-4, President 4. IIAFNER, JACK HAFNER, JOYCE G.A.A. 1-4, Girls, Club 2, YVran- glers 3, A Cappella 4, Moments Musical 4. HALL, DONNA Girls, Club 1, 3, 4, VVestville High Sebool 2, Library 3-4. HALL, MARTIIA HALLETT, MARY LU Girls, Club 1-4, Cabinet 4, A Cap- pella 3-4, Fall Concert 2-4, Mo- ments Musical 3-4, Y-Teens 1-2, Medley 4, Invitation Connnittec 4. HAMMER, BERNARD Tenns 1-4, Basketball 1-2, Maroon and XVlmite 2-4, Swimming 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Mr, Icebox.,, HANCOCK, VVILMA Y-Teens 1, F.D.A. 4. HARRIS, DONNA Girls, Club 1-4. IIASKINS, XVANDA A Cappella 3-4, Moments Musical 3-4, Fall Concert 4. HAVVKINS, LARRY Football 1-4, NVrestling 2-4, Track 1-3, Student Council 1-3-4. IIEMBREY, JUDITII Senior Orchestra 1-4, lkloinents Musical 1-4, Fall Concert 1-4, Girls, Club 1-4. HENDERSON, CAROL Maroon and XVhite 2-3, Medley 4g Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 4g Y-Teens 1-2, Monitor 45 Science Club 2. IIENDRICKS, NANCY Y-Teens lg Girls, Club 1-25 F.D.A. 4. HENK, DANIEL Basketball 1. HENNESSY, INIARY Girls' Club 1-45 VVranglers Club 2- 4g Pep Club 1. HENRY, SALLY Y-Teens 2-35 Girls, Club 3-4g Pep Club I. HICIIBEHC, YVILLIAINI Basketball 1-25 Dramatic Club 2-4, Cabinet. HILL, ROSIE Phyllis Wheatley 1-2. HOFMANN, JERRY Dramatic Club 2-4, Cabinet 49 Senior Color Committecg Student Council 3-44 Andy Hardyf, IIOLLEII, DAVID Science Club 1-45 International Club 2-3. IIOLST, LAVVRENCE HOWIE, JAMES Hi-Y I. INCRAM, LOIS ANN Y-Teens 1-35 Library Club 2-3. IARVIS, JERRY Football lg Hi-Y 1-2g Projectors Club 2-53, Treasurer 35 Intramural Basketball 1-2. JOHNSON, CLARICE Girls' Club 1, Y-Teens 3g Wran- glers Club Sg F.D.A. 4. OHNSON UDITH .l , I Normal Community High School 1-35 Girls' Club 4g Y-Teens 4. .ewan-r , , ,M Pagfv-Tlzirtx'-on . f, P, 'ft 19, 'TX' I 1 lilrivlrlieu R his kp- L F! JOHNSON, RONALD F'.D.A. 4. JOLLEY, SHIRLEY JONES, BARBARA Girls, Club 1-2, Y-Teens 1-3. JONES, DONALD JONES, JAMES Football 1-24 Basketball 1-4, Cross Country 4. JONES, JUDITH Majorettes 1-33 Moments Musieal l-2, Y-Teens 1-2g Pep Club 1. JONES, ROBERT Projeetors Club 2-4, Secretary 3, Program Cbairlnan 4: VVrestling 1-4, Captain 3: B.A.A. :Z-4. Presi- dent 4. JONES, SYLVIA Edmonton, Kentucky 1g Cirls' Club 2-4g Art Club 3, Treasurer 3, Maroon and VVl1ite 4. KAY, JOHN Maroon and Wlliite 2-4, Editorial Editor 4g Tennis 1-4, Captain 4, Student Couneil -lg Draluatie Club 4. KEELE, SONDRA Girls, Club 1g Library Club 4, Home Economies Club 1. KELLEY, MICHAEL Swimming l-4g Cross Country 3, Projectors Club 2-41 Radio Stall: 2. KELSI lEIMER,' SHARON Y-Teens 1-2: l .D.A. 4. KIENIETZ, JUNE Y-Teens 1g Girls' Club 1-35 Monitor 3: Medley 4, Bookkeeper -lg Pep Club 4, KINNEYQ ROBERT KLEINER, JERRY Hi-Y lg Basketball 1-4, Captain 4, Cross Country 3-44 B.A.A. 3-4, Student Couneil 4. KING. SHIRLEY ANN Phyllis XVheatley 1-24 Y Teens 34 A Cappella 44 Moments Musical 4. KRONMILLER, RICHARD Tennis 14 Golf 2-4, Captain 44 Basketball 1-24 Football 3-44 Stu- dent Council 44 Maroon and XVhite 2-3. KUKLA, ROBERT A Cappella 2-44 Fall Concert 1-44 Moments Musical 2-44 Science Club 1-44 Motto Committee 44 Composer of Senior Class Song. LAKER, JULIA Maroon and VVhite 2-44 Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 4g VVranglers Club 1-44 Speakers Bureau 2-44 Mr. Iecboxf, LANG, NORRIS Maroon and VVhite 2-44 Dramatic Club 2-4, Cabinet 4g Chairman Motto Committee 44 Radio Staff 3- 4g Senior Band 1-24 Moments Musical 1-24 Fall Concert 1-24 Andy Hardy. LAREAU, FLOYD D.O. 3-4. LASH, KAY A Cappella 2-4, President 44 Fall Concert 1-44 Moments Musical 2- 44 Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 44 Girls' Club 1-4, Secretary 44 Y- Teens 1-4, Secretary 4g Homecom- ing QllL'l'HQ Maroon and YVhite 3-4. LAURY, ROBERT Medley 2-4, Editor 44 Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 3-44 Football 2-34 XVrestling 24 Science Club 1-45 Track 1-24 Student Council 4. LE CONTE, ROBERT Basketball 1-44 Baseball 1-4. LE COUNT, JERRY Catlin Iligh School 1-2. LEISCH, GERALD LEVERENZ, CAROLE Maroon and VVhitc 3-4, Advertis- ing Mgr. 44 A Cappella 3-44 Fall Concert 1-44 Moments Musical 3-44 Mr. Icebox',4 Radio Staff 2-44 Cirls, Club 1-4. LEYVIS, RAE Football 1-44 Projectors Club 2-44 Maroon and XVhite 2-44 Class Vice President 4. LILLARD, RANVLAN Track 1-4, Co-Captain 44 B.A.A. 44 Student Council 4. LIVESAY. DOROTHY Girls, Club 1-44 Y-Teens 1-34 A Cappella 3-44 Fall Concert 1-44 Moments Musical 44 Medley 4. 71,11-I'f.1' 9- I 1 llml nm' LOVAN, PATRICIA Iloine Economics Club 24 Y-Teens 1-35 Girls' Club 1-2g Office Assist- ant MAIRE, THOMAS Dramatic Club 1-4g Projectors Club 1-4. MAJOR, SHIRLEY Girls' Club 33 llonie Economics Club 34 F.D.A. 4. INIARTIN, CAROLYN SUE Y-Teens 2. INIASON, DAVID A Cappella 2-4g Fall Concert 2-4: Moments Musical 2-4. MAYER, ERNEST Science Club 1-3: Uslicr 1-4. MEAD, VIRGINIA Girls' Club 1-4, A Cappella 45 Fall Concert 4, Moments Musical 4. MEEK, MARY BETH Y-Teens 1-2g G.A.A. 25 Booster Club 4. MEERS, CAROL Girls' Club I-2, Y-Teens 33 Medley 4. MERVIS, JACQUELINE Maroon and XVl1ite 2-4, Circulation Mgr. 4, Dramatic Club 1-4, See- retary-'Treasurer 4. Cabinet 41 Girls' Club 1-4, Vice President, Cabinet 4, Ml: Ict-box , Student Council 1-2. MESSENGER, MARTHA Majorettes 2, Girls' Club 1. IVIEYER, LORETTA Girls' Club 1-3, Fall Concert 2. MILLER, LORRAINE Pliyllis XVbeatley 2. MILLER, THEODORE Projectors Club 1-4, Treasurer 4g Baseball 1-3, A Cappella 25 Mo- ments Musical 2g Medley 4. MODEST, MARVA Pbyllis VVl1eatley 1-2. INIOOHE, CIIALMER Projectors Club 1-45 International Club 35 Science Club 2-35 Medley 45 F.T.A. 4. MAHJORIE, MOORE Maroon and NVliite 2-45 Y-Teens 1- 4, Treasurer 45 International Club 15 Girls' Club 15 Student Council. IWULLEN, JEAN Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 45 Y-Teens I-4, Cabinet 45 Science Club 1-45 VVranglers 3-45 Monitor 4. MYERS, GARY MYERS, JERRY MYERS, JAMES MYSZKOVVSKI, IO ANN Home Economics Club 15 Major- ettes 1-35 Moments Musical 1-35 Girls, Club 15 Student Council MQBRIDE, MARY ALICE Home Economics Club 15 Class Treasurer 1. Mc-CLAIN, CORA F.D.A. 4. Mt-COOL, LEE Library Club 3-45 Science Club 1. INICCORD UDITH , I Girls' Club 1-25 Y-Teens 2. ML-COY, JACK E. Swimming 1-4, Captain 45 Student Council 4. IXICGILVREY, CAROL A Cappella 3-4, Treasurer 45 Girls' Club 1-4, President 45 Student Council 45 Pep Club 1. INICMULLEN, SHARON Medley 45 Dramatic Club 1-4, Cab- inet 2-45 Andy Ilardy',5 A Cappella 3-45 Fall Concert 1-45 Moments Musical 1-45 Girls, Club 1-4, Cab- inet 45 F.T.A. 45 Class Social Chair- man 25 Co-Chairman Class Day Assembly 4. lNIcQUISTON, MARVIN International Club 3-45 Science Club 3-45 XVranglers Club 2-45 Speaker's Bureau 4. Page Tl11'l'fy-5 'fin .. . .ff gg., .f. - V 3. I L NASH, REBECCA Roscvillc High School 1-24 Maroon and VVhitc 3-4g F.T.A. 4, Prcsiclcnt 44 Stuclcnt Council 45 Girls, Club 3-44 Y-Tccns 3-4. NEFF, JUNE Girls' Club 2-4. NORRIS, LARRY osnolm, Jo ANN A Cappclla 35 Monicuts Musical 35 Fall Conccrt 3. OST, NANCY Chccrlcaclcr 3-41 Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinct 4g Y-Tccns 1-4g Dramatic Club 4g Oilicc Assistant 3-4. PARAS, ROSE Maroon and XVhitc 2-4, Co-Eclitor 4g Stuclcnt Council 2-43 Intcrna- tional Club 1-4, Prcsiclcnt 4g Dra- matic Club 1-45 Radio Staff 3-4. PARKER, LEON PARKER. SHIRLEY Phyllis'XVhcatlcy 1-2g Y-Tccns 1-3. PARKS, GLENN PARMENTER, CAROL Y-Tccns 2-4g A Cappclla 41 Mo- nicnts Musical 4g Fall Conccrt 4. PATTERSON, MARILYN Y-Tccns 1-35 Girls' Club 1. PATTISON, LARRY Stuclcnt Council 3-4, Vicc Prcsiclcnt 4: Maroon anal XVhitc 4g Basketball l.xl1ll1Alg0l' 4g Class Prcsiclvnt SQ Base- ball 1-4. PEEVLER. BETTY Girls' Club 1-2g Y-Toons S: Maroon and XVhitc 4. PHILLIPS, MARGARET Phyllis XVhcatlcy 1. PICIION, MARY ANN Mccllcy 4, Copy Eclitor 4g XVran- glcrs Club 2-4g Spcakcrs Rurvau 3- 4g Dramatic Club 3-41 Girls' Club l-4g Sc-nior Gift Gommittccq Scuior Rantl 1-2: Momcnts Musical 1-2. PIERCE, SONNA A Cappella 4, Mo1nents Musical 4, Girls' Club 1-2, Y-Teens 1-2. PLETTA, BETTY St. Cyril High School, Detroit 1-2. POGGENDORF, DON Tennis 1-3, Intramural Basketball 1-2. POYVELI., BARBARA Girls, Club 1-4, Cabinet 4, Dra- matic Club 4, Cabinet 4, A Cap- pella 3-4, Moments Musical 3-4, Fall Concert 2, 4, Mr, Iceboxf' PRAST, SHARON Y-Teens 1-4, Girls, Club 4, Library Club 2, 4, Home Economics Club 1. PRATHER, CONSTANCE Y-Teens 3-4, Dance Chairman 4, Girls' Club 1-4, Booster Committee 4, Pep Club 1, 4, Monitor 4. PUGH, BERTIIA Mattoon High School 1-3, F.D.A. 4. RAGLE, PASTY Girls' Club 1-4. RANDALL, ROBERT Booster Committee 4, F.T.A. 4. RAY, JAMES Beech Grove High School, Indiana 1-3. READ, IVAN Maroon and YVhitc 3-4, Science Club 1-3, Hi-Y 13, Swimming REED, GERALD Dramatic Club 1-4, Boarding House Reach , Wranglers Club 2-3, Football 1-2, Golf 1-4. REED, TOMMIE RENFRO, RICHARD Senior Band 1-4, Moments Musical 1-4, Fall Concert 1-4, Maroon and YVhite 4, F.T.A. 4, Senior Class Song Author. REUTHER, SALLY Girls, Club 1-2. Thi I Vw 'f.'.7 -:., : 1 IQQQ ,qv ,R aff' l'11111' Y'l1il'I-i'-i'1'y1lll RICHTER, NVALTER RINDT, JOYCE Senior Orchestra 1-4, Vice President 4g Moments Musical 1-4, Fall Con- cert 1-4g Cub Stall- 3, Medley 4: International Club 1-3, XV0l'fl1 VVl1ile YVriters 1-3, l .T.A. 4. ROBERTS, JERRY LEE Maroon and Xvllitl' 2-4, Co-Editor 4g Student Council 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Mr. Iceboxng Dramatic Club 2-4. A Cappella 2-4, Moments Mus- ical 2-4g Fall Concert 2-4. ROGERS, ELLA MAE Girls' Club 1-21 Y-Teens 1-2g Dra- matic Club 3-4g Medley 4g Moments Musical 1-4g Pep Club 4. RYS, llARLAN A Cappella 3-4, Fall Concert 1-4g Moments Musical 3-4. SADLER, HELEN Home Economics Club 1, Y-Teens 1-35 Girls, Club 3g 1 .D.A. 4. SATTERNVIIITE, GEORGE VVILLIARI Science Club 3-43 Library Club 1-4, VVranglers Club 2-35 Student Coun- cil 4. SAVAGE, IANICE Maroon and Avllitl' 3-4, Exchange Editor 41 Y-Teens 1-4, Vice Presi- dent 4g Girls, Club 1-4, Interna- tional Club 1-2g Wranglers Club 1-2. SCIIENDEL, YVILLIARI A Cappella 3-44 Fall Concert 3-4: Moments Musical 3-41 Basketball 1-2, Intramural Basketball 3-4. SCIIILLING, GARY Senior Band 1-4, XVortli Xvllill' Wlriters 2-4, President 3-4, Radio Stall 2-45 XVranglers Club 2-41 Fall Concert 1-44 Moments Musical 1-4. SCIIXVARTZ, RICHARD Maroon and XVliite 3-4, Dramatic Club 4g Baseball Manager 3-44 Ili- Y 2. Sl IARP, BEVERLY F.D.A. 4. SIIEAIIAN, TIIOMAS Golf 1-41 Dramatic Club 3-44 Cross Country 3. SIIIMEL, BARBARA Soutli Lake Iligli Sebool, Mieli. 1-3g Girls' Club 41 xVl'Zll1glCI'S Club 4. SIIOLTSE, JOAN Y-Teens 1-4, President 4, Girls, Club 1-4g Dramatic Club 1-4, K'Boarding llousc Reaeling Andy Hardyng Maroon and Xvllitl' 3-4g Radio Staff 1-4. SKELTON, CHARLES F.D.A. SMITII, CAMILLE SMITII, GERALD Senior Band 1-45 Moments Musical 1-45 Fall Concert 1-45 Senior Class Song Cl1airman5 Medley 45 Science Club 32-35 International Club 3. SMITII, CLENDA Cirls, Club 1-4, Cabinet 2-45 A Cappella 3-45 Fall Concert 3-45 Moments Musical 3-45 VV0rtl1 VVl1ile XVritcrs 4. SMITH, JERRY Baseball 2-4. SMITH, JOHN Oak Grove Jr. High School 1. SMITH, STEVEN Baseball 1-25 Dramatic Club 45 F.T.A. 45 XVranglers Club 3-45 Speakers Bureau 3-4. SMITH, VERNE SONESON, LEO XVrcstling 15 Baseball 2, 4. SPRACC, CAROL LEE Pep Club 15 Y-Teens 25 Girls' Club 3-45 Orchestra 2. STUEBE, ROBERT Swimming 35 Science Club 2. STUEBE, MYRON Projectors Club 1-4, President 45 Hi-Y 35 Science Club 3-4. SUCCS, SHIRLEY Phyllis Wllicatley 25 Y-Teens 35 A Cappella 45 Moments Musical 4. SXVANSON, GERALD XVrestling Mgr. 15 Projectors Club I-4, Secretary 4. TABOR, DIAN Girls' Club 1-45 Y-Teens 1. 7-llfP'I.X'-PI 1' TATAR, SANDRA Cirls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 4: Y-Teens 1-4, Cabinet 41 Dramatic Club 2-4. T1 1 IEDE, RONALD THORNTON. RUTH ANN Senior Orchestra 1-4, Presiclent 4g lXIoinents Musical 1-45 Fall Concert 1-43 Y-Teens 1-4, Cabinet 43 Stu- clent Council 4. TIMBERLAKE, IAMES Football 1-45 XVrr-stling 2-4: Track 1-2g Medley 45 YVranglers Club 2- 3g Speakers Bureau 31 Invitation Committee Cbairman 4g Student Council 3. TIMMONS, PIIYLLIS Y-Teens 1-4: Cirls' Club lg Senior Bancl 2g Moments Musical 1-25 Fall Concert 2. TINDER, FRED Senior Band 1-4: Moments Musical 1-4g Fall Concert 1-4. TRACEY, IEXVEL B.A.A. l,-4: Y-Teens lg Science Club 1-2g Pep Club 1. TRIMBLE, KATIIRYN Majorettes 1-35 Moments Musical 1-Sg Monitor -lg Stuclent Council 45 Girls' Club 23g Pep Club 1. '1'ROBAUC1'l, DAVID Usher 1-2g Science Club 53. TUCKER, LEONA Senior Band 1-35 Moments Musical I-3g Fall Concert 1-31 XVranglers Club 3-4g Speakers Bureau 3-44 F.T.A. 4. TUCCLE, GEORGE Ili-Y 1-41 Projectors Club 1-45 Dra- matic Club 4g ML Ieeboxf, TURNER, LINDA Pep Club lg llonie Economies Club 1. TURNER, MARY LOU Pep Club lg Ilonie Economics Club 1. VAUCHT, JENNA Dramatic Club 1-4, President 4, Cabinet 3-44 Boarding House lleaclinz Andy llardyng XVranglers Club 1-44 Speakers Bureau 1-4g Cirls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 41 Raclio Staff 1-4g Medley 45 Best Cirl Citi- zeng F.'1'.A. 4. VESTAL, INIARCERY Y-Teens 1-3. YVAGNER, ALLEN Football 1-45 XVrestling 1-4, Maroon and XVliite 3-4, Business Mgr. 4g Dramatic Club 4g Mr, Iceboxvg Moments Musical 1-25 Fall Concert 1-25 Senior Band 1-2. WAHLFELDT, ALLEN Hi-Y 1. XVALKER, ELSIE Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinet, Dramatic Club 3-4, Student Council 15 Maroon and VVliite 2-4, Interna- tional Club 2. VVALKER, JANET Girls, Club 1-4, Dramatic Club 1-4g VVranglers Club 1-4, Program Chair- man 4, Speakers Bureau 1-4, A Cappella 3. XVALLACE, BARBARA F .D.A. 4. XVALLACE, XVILLIAM XVrestling 1-4, Captain 4g Medley 4, Pep Club 4, Ili-Y 1-2. XVALTZER, PATRICIA Senior Band 1-2, Moments Musical 1-2g Fall Concert 1-2, Girls' Club 1-2. WVASHINGTON, CLINTON Intramural Basketball 1-3, Foot- ball 1, 2, 43 Track 1-4. VVELKER, BEVERLY Pep Club Ig Y-Teens 25 Home Eco- nomics Club 15 F.D.A. 4. NVIIEELER, MARILYN YVHITE, MARY LEE Y-Teens. VVHITMAN, EVERETT XVILKINSON, XVILLIAM Medley 2-4, Business Manager 4g Student Council 45 Dramatic Club 1-4g Andy Hardyvg Radio Staff 3-4. VVILLIAMS, OLIVIA Phyllis XVl1eatley 1-4, Y-Teens 3. VVILLIAMS, PATTY Y-Teens 1. F Pam' Forty-two ZEITER, IEANNINE VVILSON, DVVAYNE A Cappella 3-4g Fall Concert 1-4g Moments Musical 3-45 International Club 3, Hi-Y 3g Mr. Icebox g Science Club 2. WILSON, PATRICIA Y-Teens 15 Girls' Club 1-4. WINKLER, VIRGIL Basketball 1-2, Baseball 2. WITTIG, ALICE Senior Band 25 Moments Musical 1-25 Fall Concert 1-2, Girls' Club 1-4g Homecoming Attendant 34 Medley 43 Y-Teens 1-4g Art Club 2. WOODRUM, VIRGINIA F.D.A. 4. WRIGHT, FRED Football 1-45 NVrestling 1-43 Pro- jectors Club 1-45 Pep Club 4, Treasurer 4. YOUMANS, BARTON A Cappella 2-4, President 45 Fall Concert 1-44 Moments Musical 2-4g Dramatic Club 4, Cabinet 43 Andy Hardy , Student Council 4, Treas- urer 4. YOUNG, WILLIAM Maroon and White 3-4g Hi-Y 33 Dramatic Club 4. YOVAISH, WALTER Senior Band 1-4g Moments Musical 1-49 Fall Concert 1-4, Dramatic Club 2-4, Cabinet 45 Maroon and White 3-4, Radio Stall 3-44 Wran- glers Club 1-4. Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 45 - VVranglers Club 1-43 Speakers Bu- reau 1-45 Girls' Club 1-4, Inter- national Club 1-2g Mr. Iceboxf' A 'aaa fr f A L 1 ZIMMERMAN, CHARLES Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear In The Medley Allen, David Baumet, Pierre Berry, Don Black, Harley Ray Brawner, Bertie Buford, Donald Burns, Wanda Clauson, Ronald Davis, Arlen Jones, Jerry Klein, Fritz Knight, Judy Leavell, Lenard Miller, Frederick L. Moppin, Richard Moore, Larry President Ron Gillum and assistants Kathleen McClain, Arnold Oifutt, Charles Pugh, Bertha Riclcgaucr, Richard Sattcrlee, Robert Seminary, Robert Summers, James Thomas, Leonard YVeddle, Charles Barnes and Linda Bishop did KP duty for the The college representfltices held interviews all day in the library and coffee hour preceding College Day interviews. 117 for prospeetiue students. Page F arty-titre jenna Vaught, Ronald Gilluin. Dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism, the characteristics of a best citizen, perfectly described the Best Girl and Boy Citizens for 1936-jenna Vaught and Ronald Gillum. jenna and Ronnie were chosen by their classmates and faculty members. Both have been very active, ranked high in their studies, and have as- sumed responsibilities in and out of school. Jenna served as president of Dramatic Club this year and has had a role in the club's productions, Boarding House Reachi' her junior year and Andy Hardyi' her senior year. jenna was on the Medley staff, in Wranglers Club and Speakers Bu- reau, Girls' Club, Future Teachers, and Best Boy and Radio Staff. The duties of the Senior Class president and Maroon and White news editor kept Ronnie busy along with Dramatic Club and Science Club. He played the title role in Mr. Iceboxf the class play. Being Best Citizens is nothing new to these two. Ronnie was Best Boy Citizen of his eighth grade class at Daniel Grade School, while jenna was Best Girl Citizen at Boselawn. Awards to the Best Girl Citizen were made by the Daughters of the American Revolution and Girls, Club. The Kiwanis Club honored the Best Boy Citizen. Both were honored by the American Legion. l Mg Ns-bs occupied. Pays Forty-four Jenna worked hard on the Organization Stag of the Medley. As News Editor of the Maroon and White, Ronnie found his time well Girl Citizens A v .a11EE.n:a.., ,iegavziiv uvtqw' l,': u-1 1 : . :,l, . ' '-:,.:14, U I 'Sn' 'I Q 5 -- 45:35-.5 Iu'l::.g!nlh, q . U -viglpgll. Q, 1' '- lin, , .,,::., q, .Q - 'qu' ug... 1 up -. 1 -.. 1. 1. 45:34 ghq: ' '-. 4 4. ln lu . .afilnig-51535:-.:., , .n..-!u, lluf-:5.l.'.'. . , .,,!.., -.. ..,.,-,.,. , .nnnlllun-...::---35:15-E-:E-::. unnnn...-..,. '--- - -- -- -:,: ,g,:... .uanun:::::5v -- .g.::.:,, ' E2. .- '!0,2,o ' 'l-... I- llillnl ., 1-1--1-' - f.. 1 'nf:,':,.,'4 .gi .U Y ' ': '.i '-1 ' - . v .f..,1.:, :- g '.':.L,,.: :I , ' -::,-.-. .' - ei . Hn, AHL --:ggi '--111,9 Ai' H59 xt' , .AWVM ,gn any . ,n' ,ug '1.a'e. 5 ' 41,40 - aa. , 551-1. N 11 1 , 0 ,gvaftin Q-I ' 4 n- ,x ,Xu I Mm IFGDLQ NEE35 MUSIC DY LA WORD5 D Y RICHARD RENFR0 1.1 QSM f S 0 0 o 0 . ' 020245 KI+3x3 94-'36 5' nv - a b,.,,.,.,6 1 ,9.:,v5. 544,434 . ,. ,. ,. ,- , ,V r',o95J 1 'I-14,6 1 B 0 4 p9': :o1 4. 0. 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K 4 ! 143+ I In H' - Ca ,d I . e jean'-5 Bwtglsen re 1- , 4 3. 4 o ' Jo ear- - come I7 lqm, E F Ji the G u- Nd eil 'cgealshfz Sim and al th.f1Q als mg HN re New wrol ' 4 .To- 1 f ff VME? ' - . ' - . ' 1 - n o I I the, greek worm' of Ours . O WPGVI5 oulward foward th Q: Q Q 9 5 arg V E -Jay . nm: rbi 7 , K lk Nf- , Ili ' W 4 . - U . L ofa and P'-9 Hflal L, af?-waamm Q Ave go . I Z Y -1: I '2 A 1 Ii LIN ' . I Lo Se gy IK. rv - eour Felhirl -0- Ow rn in Ewa 1 n N1 QX Q AA1 2 l I 4 STAFF I Lu lin K,lKQ,4Q4 f ' . V UM J I vs 1' f Q IW ,. w'- fff at '5. : Q. - .. . E r. 23:4 -pg-:A E45 tiff. ff? 21:3- ,.,.,, e.-f ,.,. -':. Zh- asf In MIL Foytv U L ci!! Miss Sullenberger, Dave Neupert, president. Junior Class As they approached the final year of their high school career, the juniors made ready to assume the responsibilities of seniors. They prepared themselves well for the duties to come. There were always the formulas to learn in chemistry, essays to read by Emerson, the spherical tri- angles to draw in solid geometry, Virgil to trans- late in Latin, and Civil War to review in history. The junior Achievement program sponsored by business firms of the community gave those who participated an opportunity to make and sell useful products. They achieved a sense of responsibility by owning and selling stock. Social chairman, Marilyn Coopersmith, and her committees worked diligently and made this year,s junior-Senior Prom among the finest. Heading the committees were Terry Allen and Carol Smith, decorationsg Ada Mary Castle, in- vitations and programs, Leslie McMahon, re- freshments. Through the publicity and program committees, the prom was given a final polish. Miss Betty Sullenberger, junior adviser, directed all of the junior activities. Dave Neupert served as president, Bob Reetz, vice presidentg Pat Carpenter, secretary-treasurer, and Ed Miller, Myrna Pichon, and Marilyn Coolley, student council representatives. Bob Rec-tz, Marilyn Coopersmith, Pat Carpenter. Myrna Pichon, Ed Miller, Marilyn Coollcy. Q - Puyr lfnrty-.sir Albery, Judith Mae Allen, Terry Allen, Robert Roy Anderson, Peggy Jean Ave, Terry Chris Bailey, Virgil Baker, Jack Curtis Baker, WVilliam Baldwin, Judith Barnes, Shirley Ann Barnett, Judy Ann Bartlett, Donald Bartlett, VVillia1n Beam, Keith Bennett, Karen Ann Berry, Ronald Birge, Bertie Block, Marilyn Blue, Kenneth Bottomley, Marion Borgwald, Marlene Boyd, John Harlan Boyer, Juanita Brandenherger, John Brown, David Michael Browning, Fred Burow, Richard Byerly, Larry Byrket, Tom Cade, Norman Lee Campbell, Sally Lee Carney, Janet Ruth Carpenter, Charles Carpenter, Patricia Ann Cary, Janice Ann Castle, Ada Mary Caughron, John Raymond Caughron, Judith Ann Chandler, Peggy Childs, Phyllis Jean sv' '-2. N Page Forty-.raven U- ni- it a J W www 35 rl N. X, 4 iii ,f df' an 1-A , Q 1, LQ l ll I I l1fl:l Clark, llelen Louise Clary, Sandra Sue Claypool, Daniel Clendenen, Phyllis Colgrove, Katherine Sue Collings, Barbara Coolley, Marilyn Coopersmith, Marilyn Cornell, Darrell Cousins, VVilliam Cox, Alfred Cox, James Allen Crawford, Jean Cunningham, Rowena Mac Curtis, Mary Jane Dahels, James Davis, Diane Davis, Franklin Davis, Elizabeth Martil Davison, Sue Ann Dawes, Carol Ann Daley, Terry Lynn Demos, James Dennis, Constance Sue Denton, Donna Sue Dettman, Donna Lee Dickson, Judith Ann Dieu, Joyce May Donnelly, Carolyn Sue Dowdy, Donald Eugene Drake, Dorothy Jane Drews, Darla Jean Drews, David Allan Drollinger, Judith Ann Duhree, XVanda Ferne Duffin, Russell Dunhar, Kenneth Lee Duncan, Judith Ann Edwards, Martha Ray Elliott, Maxine Ellis, Sonna Lou Engle, David Engleman, Russell Fermon, Ronald Wayne Filler, James L. Fox, Patricia Jean Freeman, Mary Lucille Freese, Sally Jean Frye, Thomas Harold Gardner, Gloria Kay Garretson, Kayann Gildersleeve, Larry Lee Gill, James Vincent Gledhill, Douglas Seymour Good, Sandra Sue Goulding, Nancy Sue Graening, Larry Wayne Graff, 'William Arthur Green, Kenneth Eugene Griffin, Carol Kay Gritten, Don Gulledge, Jerry Ray Haggerty, David Leon Hanstra, Rachel Elaine Harmon, john VVilliam Haskell, Philip Hasty, Carl VVayne Haun, Mary Jane Herzog, Peggy Io Hill, Jack Earl Hillenburg, Edmund XVayne Himan, Hugh Kenneth Hires, Nona Irene Hodges, Richard Frederick Huffman, Kenneth Eugene Holycross, Carol Sue Holycross, Charles Edward Hoover, Marlene Sue Hornhuckle, Jacqueline Horton, Charles 2 y Za ,W ,ai x Ji 1 N252 wif , ., .,,,,,. . , S if A xii, E ff-3,8 ,Q- 'A F x, f 3 ff Qi' -x Pago Forlx nzne 00 ,9- it OV' K . V Q j 8- , 'Y .. 1 - I x x w -' ,Z '55-Q l'nyx' l 1'f!.V , . ., 9, X mA W Q X 5 2' f ' ,, K ,..,, QQ Q S x Ng. Q fi 1 av 12 sv Ilowrey, Marian Kay Huff, Eva XVinifred Hutson, Richard Earl lluttsell, Shirley Jean Hyland, George Franklin Jackson, Helene Jenkins, Carol Ann Jenkins, Norma Louise Jennings, Judith Johnson, Fred Verne Johnson, Nonna Kay Johnson, Sharon Evelyn Jones, Myra Marie Jones, Sandra Sue Judy, David Allen Kegley, Patricia Ann Kelsheimer, Sandra Sue Kclsheimer, James Allan Kimball, Karen Layette Knight, Carolyn Mae Krainock, Carolyn Sue Krauel, Ruth Ann Lappin, Larry Dale Lappin, Patsy Ramona Lawson, Nancy Mac Lcnberg, Carroll Lewis Levercnz, John Richard Levin, Helen Frances Liggett, Shelby Jay Lind, Sally Anne Long, David Henry Mack, Sally Kay Makcmson, Patsy Ann Marshall, Mary Frances Major, Tom Meers, Janet Elaine Mikel, Phillip Ray Miller, Arthur Frederick Miller, Patricia Alice Mills, Robert XVilliam McMahan, Leslie Carol McMillan, Larry Neil Neupert, David Nice, Roberta Jean Nicklas, Elmer Nolan, Raymond Dale Ogden, Donald Richard Oliphant, Patricia Ann Oreskovich, Mary Regina Paras, Christine Georgia Park, Mary Lou Pennington, Joyce Elaine Pergakcs, Bess Elizabeth Phehus, Richard Phillips, Johnnie Lee Pichon, Myrna Mae Potter, Phyllis Ann Pound, Marcia Sue Powell, Anita Jane Prouty, Nancy Jo Putnam, Arthur Ross Radloff, Sharon Ragle, Patsy Jean Randall, Jo Ann Reddy, Mary Reed, Gladys Delphia Reese, Edna Marguerite Reynolds, Donna Rhodes, Connie Marie Ribbc, James Allan Rice, Karen Etta Rice, Marjorie Anne Righter, Judith Lee Rodman, Robert R. Rose, YVilliam Ward Ruggles, Michael Lee Rutledge, James Harvey SanPierre, Georgia Irene Schendel, Helen Julia Schultz, Charles Henry MWF' Y . .. 1, r 5 ,enf- -af--. if i s fi! E if WSJ Sellers, Karen Jane Shaffer, Irene Phyllis Shanks, Larry Lewis Sherrill, William David Shuek, Donald Harvey Shurr, Martha Ellen Smith Carol Ann Smith Patricia Lynne Smith Rosanne Smith, Thomas Roy Snook, Larry Allen Spicer, Robert Spiekard, Donna Lee Sprouls, janet Rae Stewart, Duane Stott, Kenneth Strahl, Toni Strain, John N. P Rx N eil I F W If we A .,.,. ' Y ,.., ,r 61' . i A fe' , -f,,,f f yy iei 1 e y it 'M 5, ,..,:. l 25+- L. m U ..f' , j 'XF me iw- fs--f I Q -34' S.. 11 'I Page Fifty-tzvv 36 is Summers, Frederick Dwayne Taylor, Barbara Louise Taylor, Dorothy Louise Thomason, VVilson Allen Thompson, Robert Carl Towell, Sharon Lee Trosper, Barbara Ellen Turner, Fred Leroy Turner, Georgia Ruth Urban, Alexander VanDell, JoAnn Vandiver, Sandra Sue Wakeland, Daniel Waldron, Rex Waters, Mildred Charlene Watkins, John Wzitson, Iudith Mae Watson, Minnette Watters, Paula jean Weir, Carol Sue Westfahl, Kenneth William Whelan, Carol Lynn VViddis, Helen Ann VVhiles, Sharon Ann Williams, Bonnie Williams, Caroline Williams, Ioyce Bluette Wischer, Nancy Wodetzki, Bruce Wonderlin, Thomas Alan VVright, Sharron Kaye Yaeger, John Richard Young, Charla Darlene York, Richard Zillman, Ianet Kay Willett, Charlotte X .. . I I 1 K Q 'I' Tk 5 , 'ii' ,sg ,N ' ' .. ' -V - , ! k it H - . - ,M r 1 1 . . t 1 I4 Ag , ili, . ': Q 5 wt .A f - ...-. ' M . ...,,.. as , 'L 3' it it ,W ir The junior American Literature students discussed their projects with Mrs. Hewerts. . .., A-eq Page F-ifty-three Class Mrs. Colbergg Bob Martin, president, Mr. Robertson. Half of the sophomores, high-school ca- reer is over. WVith two years behind them, they soon will be juniors and have the honor of being upperclassmen. As they look back, the greenness definitely gone forever, the sophomores returned to school ready for fun, work, and whatever would come in their second year. To them this year has been one of speeches-odd objects, chalk talks, and such, frogs in biology, geometry theorems, and Caesar. New honors and privileges were given them. As the year progressed, the time came for their big social event of the year, the sophomore spring dance. As plans were made, the sophomores learned to work to- gether, have fun together, and meet crises both large and small. They became a close, hardworking group. Social chairman Daryl jo Pifer headed the plan making, aided by Paul Johnson, Nancy Iohnston. class officers, committee chairmen, and the rest of the class. Besides their own class projects, the sophomores have been active in all phases of school activities. They have their mu- sicians, journalists, club speakers and en- tertainers, honor students, athletes, and ar- tists. In the future they have many happy moments for which to look forward. From the past they will have many wonderful memories of classmates and classwork done. President Bob Martin led the class through their highly successful year, ably assisted by vice president Nancy Iohnston. Other class officers were secretary Paul johnson, and student council members John Demos, Judy Meek, and Patricia Songer. Their faculty advisers were Mrs. Dorothy Colberg and Mr. Glen Robertson. Patricia Songer, john Demos, Judy Meek nftx fnur Sophomore Alder, Daviil Stuart Aleknzis, Johnnie Dale Allen, ,lack Leroy Anderson, luilith Elaine Anilrew, Ringer Carlyle Asllliy, llavicl llallali, Diana Lou llallali. Sharon Sui: llarnaril, llavicl Jay llarnes, lletty Jean llarrett. Clara Ruth llartlnw, Keith Duane llartlow, Kenneth XYayuc lieeker, Harry Lawrence Berkeley. Anita l.onisc llishup, Minnie Neomn llivans, Frances Ann Black, Joseph liflwarfl lllair. Lnyilean llonelmrake, Carol Ann lloyil, Orra Ionatlion llracken, Sandra Lee llfillllllllll, Patricia Ann llriggs. Dennis Dale llruulcs, llonna Carolcnc llrown, llaviil Loren llrown, Patricia Lu Brown, Sllelia Lee Tlnkowski. llarlene Bernice Ilnrcli, Rex Alan Iinrris, liclwin lfrnest llnrlon, Suzanne Mac llnsh, Karen Elsie llniler, l'alricia ,loan llntler, NYilli:nn Sloan llyerly. Tllenmlnre lVayne L'allalian. Patricia Sue wke, Carolyn ane, l'l1yllis Nan xrnenter, Carole Joanne arpenter, Larry Dean arr, .lanicelcc fffjfjfif fTfT'IC'T'Z'T 53:65-zz E 15:22 :L-igsfrw Taxa'-'Jr' ag' - gap.- G 1 -..- : - ::i7-' 9.112 oi- , '12-1 - :.v:Lv '. 1.45m Vff cz' Z '-'L' 23 :H ..- aw .JH 2 FL Collins. Tllunias Frederick Conner. john Robert Cook, Jael: XVaync Cooper, Carol Jean Conpersinitli, Gary Allan Lzottrell, Maxine Qux. l,Illl lClil Frances Coxon, Karen Ianene Crane. lames Alan k'rou'ell. lbuloris Ann L'ruwvll. lnyce Marlene nnningliznn, Karen Sue llaly, llarlmara Arline llavis, llonna Mae C lbnwes. :lean llay, Patricia Ann lleek. lllanne lleielnnillcr, ,lcanine Demos. john XYilliaxn llel'ratt, Tllmnas llickersnn, llaviil Qx 5... K . in A' .urn I, 5 1 .se 32- .2 . QS 1 M4 -., gm W 'Ffa J B , Y pr 5 1111115 l ifIy-fit l ' Ji 411' r Q' 91545 'f W- ' . sr Q if 1 ' 5. 'X 1 L. 1 GJ in ,ZS l -eq 41 ll In R Q ' 'B si l 91' s- il 3 l Q f 1 elif A YA 'QQ Q, J 1 Y 4. , 5 , , y in ei K 'N :-' X x .... . qv, A A Q-1 ' il in I ugfl' liiff-i .v1'.i' llicn, HL-nriclln Ilulzni, llurry john Ilnnailclsun, 'I'cn1lllc Ann llurscy, Alicv Louise llnwrly, Jnnct Kay lh'zicgert, jnnicn' May Ilrcws, Carol Ann lin-ws, Limlu JUJHIIIK' I-Qlilcr. Carol Ann lflliutt, Phillip Allen Ifnn-i'y. Szinilrn lfiillllm' lfnrlcrhy, XYilli:nn Ifllgvl, Alice Amlclc Ifinilc, lflszi fzirrnll lf:ig:in, Rosi-lnary Fxirnnni, l'liiI Fcttcrs, ifllllllil Ruth Finkle, Hzirrv ililCllllL'i irc-h:nnqli, Mxirgu Luc Fik'UllL'l'. Kcnni-th Forrl, Henry Gi-rzilil lf Furml, Sxnnlrzi Lon Foster, Sara ,lame Font. Nzioniu ji-:in Fricilnum, Carol Louisa' Fnllvr. George Funk, Nnnty Krilhryn Gznqc, Ilunnic lnrretson, Carol -aschc. Jack L-o1'g'nlis. 'iiilflllllli 1 1 G fillk'l'Ilil, Frank Glock, lY:iltrr Lilmrlus Goodwin. lY:iync lfclwnrml Gnssi-tt, Hairy Cathryn Goth, Snnilrzi Snv lifflillllll, june lfllcn Ciriilvr. Robert Lee Gricsliciim-1', Phillip iil'lllCSl1llAf, john Riclmrml Gritten, Juni-t Kay Griltcn, Ruth Ann Irulmlrs, Gordon Davis 1 f'rnlu-r, Nancy june I :n1crn1zm, Nii-ls XYilli:nn Hull, jximcs NYilli:nn llzmkins, jzinivc Hnrkrimlcr, Svlnm Jenn Ilnriiilun, Lois Ann E llnrrigzul, Ki-nucth Leon llzirris, llonnlrl G. lluyvs. Jnnicv Hensley. Juni- Ann Hicks, Larry Joe lliukS. i':llrici:i Ann lligli, Marilyn Joyce High, Rolivrt Gvnv lliuus. Peggy Alici- llnlilcn, Mirlinvl Gary llulycross, Linllzi Loi' lloltll, Iflnm' Ann Huwzirml. llnrlmrn Ann llnlwlmrsl, Cnrolyxl Sni- llnlrcr, Herbert Uzirnlil lluglius, Janet Kay lll1glicS. Illlllfil Kay lngrxnn, June Irwin, Iflflon Roy Alzicksnn, Iohn Uryon james, Richard jarling, Nancy Al0ll!lS0ll, llraclley johnson. llaviwl Loren johnson, l'aul lohnson, R'lou Ann ilollnston, Nancy Josephine jones. Ifmily jones, jones, I n y ,luvinz Sluron Kay Kaemar 1 nna Juanita ,z 'r tll. ,' : . Jo X Kelley, l'atriL'ia lliane Kern, Sharon Lee Kimmitt, Donna ,lean Kinney, Marjorie Alice Kinney. Nancy Alice Kiver, lYiIlian1 llarry Kntek, Alice Xlargaret Krauvl, Karen Nancy Kritler. Glennla Lamlrert, Iuseplt Lape. Karl Lapkn, l'aI Larson, llill l,IlVl'll0l'll, Santlra Lt-Count, Dennis Cleo Lewis, lleverly Ioyec Lewis, ,lanet Kay Lilley. Slleila lleatricc Little, Lee NYilliam Livesay, lietty Ruth Llewillyn, jon Robert Lyman. Linmla Kay Lutv. Riehanl XYalter llaekin, Karen Lee Marion, llarleen LaVonnc Martin, Ura Grant Klartin, Susan Ann Martin, 'llllC0lll Jean lleeli, :lmlltll Kliller. lloualtl Miller, llarry Daniel Miller, Linmla lllac Miller, Lintla Sue Miller, Marty Miller. Susan Miller. NYilliam llineee. Ilarrcll Moss, Sanmlra Mort-lnan. Kathleen Morrison, llaviml Nlinnforml. Nlargaret Sue Mellrille. Anita Louise Blcfoy, Jaeqniline Lee flleklmy, Larry Ifmlwarrl Mcllrew, Marilyn Iauc fllelntosh, lfleanor Ioan llealillin. lYen1lie Dae Nail, Xlary ,ln Newell, Lonnie Lee Xielmlas, lfva Mae lVlJaffel', l'atrieia Sharon lYIlunnell. lliane janene Oliver, Leonard Stanley tiller, liorotlly Ann U'Xeil, l'atrieia Ann Uwenslwy, Sherry Torine l'ark, Terry Ralph Pate. Mary l'auline Patterson, Judith lflaius 9- . ,I ,F at 5 5 .ff i I , ,. g, ' ,B E: zzbi .,,, I . 6 2. ' 5 1 f 4 Q , Qi s on ia. , 'B Y if dl'-f. A In x Q ,Q W lx if SJ iv Si- ,,,. ..,, Mg g ,Y , at 5a. l M51 Q' 1 YK L S. Q' ,Qf-if-wi A A iv- -l K 4 bn i. V1 x im 1 v iv' ff ,-. F Q' .y .. S V .Ji J: 'is 5 Pllfll' Flrffj'-A'L'7'l IL I .1 x ,:. Qi , , x bm. KN gc -2 as x e 4 x . f' 99 .x, H., F N ' x GA 1 X l'uy11' l 1'fl.X i'f1l1lf l':1y11u, XYilli:m1 Vuttis, l!cvn'l'iy ,lm-an l'im'l'Cc. Sllzinrn I,cm' l'il'cr, I7:u'yi vin Pools, I'rin'ill:i l'i'0tIym:m. viurlith Quick, Ruin-rt RL-mi, Mary Daisy RL-url, -llltiiih lfllcn Rvuil, Runnlml Lu- Rvsuil, Rnnsvvcll Rrnick. l':m'iL'i:l Rn-yimhls, lflhyl .lm-:ul RiCll1ll'liS, lh'x'c'i'ly Riclmrfls, -luycc .xllll Ricimriis. lfllliill Luc Rirllu-i' lhllflflil Riley. Rilcv. ii1ll'L'll Nllillifil Lu' Rnlwinsun, ,Il-fry .Xllvn Rolxinfon, Lily Mun' Robinson, NIIIYYIHI Kugvrs . Milmlrcil Runmck. lk-vi-rly Ruyrv. Rluicl, Ritzl Ann juscplmlc .Xxin Riisscll, Rmvlnzirv Saga-r, Shirlvy i Sznuls, Shirlvy Ll-c Scurln-1 t, ii!llilt'I'iIl0 hm':u'lm'II. Lindam Lu- Svh run mm. .Xrlvltu Schultz. UIIIIIUIIQ' Sllulls, hruulm hliuuw, llmum Skimm- Skinni- Slifrr. Snmrt. Smith, Smith, r. Gary i', xluiiy Sximlrzi -Ivan l'l:u'Ic l1i'l1ll'iUllL' Nnfzllin Soltziu, xxllllllk' l.li SUIICMIII, K zwulyn jczm l'itr1nl1 Songs! Nnlgvi Stunts '. Slifirun S1rr:1i.:g. Ilgnlmrtlv n, Kziy lfllcn y. Xlnrvin Stzirlw it Cl' nr, -lnlmx 5l6lIl1'I', j:um-Q Stcplluiis, NI:11't11:l .Xmx Stewart, llurulml Sti Iirr, Slrzihl, Straws Stllclmu Swcnri xlulm F in-urgln Lui' 4-r. Nancy , i,IIlli!l ugcn, ji-:ul ,Kim lain-r. Flllllifil Nic luliu-I'l. Duva- Tnpp, L':iruIyn Luuiwc 'l'lmvn:ir. l',ilw:u'il , . 'l'iptm1, I-:u'lw:u':x lxny llillibili, .Xl'liIl1l' 'I'm'i1ql1lat, Ilvvcrly 'I'uwlv, lxurm -Inm- 'l'uckcr, Nnnulrxi Sue 'liutlrliu Gcurgc X :in l vlr, Xzmvy Carol ' 'ulxcrtzu Kay N un ig , lx Xiliijlill . jerry Lck' .1 XYa4lsworth, Robert lYallaCu, l'at NY1xllaCe, Sally Ann XYzml, Robert Scott XYuar, llazcl joan XYL-hh, Nora Lou XY4-iclcnburner, Nancy XYhitc, llcmahl Ra ' XX'inl1lis, Nora Kath cvsn XYilliams, Paul Frederick XYilso11, Charles lice XYilson, CllCl'Oll Luc XYils0n. Stanley xvlllllillll, Marilyn V XYirc, lionnlml Richarm XYithurs. licvcrly lv: XYyat!. Rohn-rt lbalu Yolanda. Sylvia Young, Cllarlcs Ile: Zsv.-mlyc, lleicli Rlargarc Zumwalt. llfllllllll Ge N-s sg ' .--- if .' L, Sai? -wif ' ' ,. F One of the memories nf every soplm- more was of English 4, and the many .speecflzes given. These .s'tuf1'ent.s wuifefl in Mr. Purkeylv class for their turn to speak. The Soplmnmre officers fmmfl out the way to hang crepe paper as they pre- pared tn decorate for the all-school wlrfy. in Q . , 'W -N r bll- '--1 x U -' Page Ififly-zzivlr X 1' Jllll Mr. Zeiterg Gene XVrigl1t, president. The Class of '59 entered their first year eager and willing to co-operate with the students and teachers. Mr. Martin Zeiter, their adviser, guided their footsteps in the right direction. Early in the fall they elected officers. Gene Wright was voted presidentg joan Davis, vice-presidentg janet Pergakes, sec- retary-treasurerg Aloyce Goble, social chair- mang Susan Strauss, Connie Stowring and .lim Davis, Student Council representatives. Soon they became involved in the daily whirl of school life. Freshman days were filled with chapters to read for social studiesjlessons to write for English, algebra equations to solve, general science experi- ments to perform, exploratory shop les- Davis, Connie Stowring, Susan Strauss. Freshman Class sons to learn and business training Work- books to be completed. In a short While many of the class mem- bers became interested in various clubs and athletic teams and they all came to feel they were a real part of DHS. In April the class party, Freshman Frolic, gave all members of the group a chance to get acquainted. Dancing, games, enter- tainment and refreshments were provided under the direction of the class officers. As the year ended the freshmen felt they had completed one step toward their goal of a high school diploma and were eagerly awaiting fall and sophomore stand- ing. janet Pergalces, Ioyce Cohle, Ioan Davis. aye .S'i.rl,v Adamson. Gretchen Adkins, Anne Alcorn, Glenna Alcorn, Patricia Alexander, David Allen, Dianna Altenstader, James Ames, Lois Anders, Marguerite Anderson, Io Ann Andrews. Alice Armhnrst, llill Arnett. Carol Arnholt, Mary Jane Arnold, Susie Ashby, David Ashley, Kay Iladger, Jim llaer, Ted llahls, Charles llair, Nancy llalcs, llill llarker, Mery llauinet, Tom llanmgart, Ann lleadle. Gayle lleasley. Sandra llekenieyer. Phyllis llell, Ronald lleresford, Sally llesse, Nancy llillings, Mary llirvline, Henry llirge, Linda lllack, Herhert lllack. Ilill Illand. llill lllankenherg, Gary lllovk. Kenneth llond, Charles llnnehrakc. Gerald llookwalter. Scott llnstwick, In-rry lloswell. Paul lloyd, Annetta lloyd, George lloyd, Ronald Allen lloyd, Ronald lloyer, Tloh llrandenherger. llill llrandt, Morris llravelton, Roy llreezley, Gloria llrewster. llarhara llrewster. Ellen llriggs. David llrodrick. Stanley llroom, Relley llrown. Della llrown, llnn llrown. Howard llrown. 'l'oin llrownstein. Gayle llrnee, I'anl llrmnfield. lin: llrvant, Robert lluford. Tim llnford, Sylvia llnnch. lYilliam llurchett. Phyllis llurow, lYilliam llush, Mary Lon llutler, Xvllllillll llyrne, Christina Cade. Janet Camp. XYanshula Cappella, Charles Carpenter. Glenda Carter, Roger Cassidy, Toni Cating. Carolyn Chaxnhers. Marie Chezem, Jerry Childs, Mary Ann Christopher. Janet Christy, Robert Chrzanoski. Rose Clawson, hvillllil ,nn -3 A 3? ,. at h 3 A b sl ,fr P3 i f K L 't . , ,ix X , fl .. A J... L' L' A - ' ,., ee 5 s y b' if R i ' 1: M, 4 N' '57 C' F K r . S X - iii 4 H' if i 3 K' .J-Jen, 115,15 . .AP 'F' ,. be ll! fri san K ik t i fe Nike. r. I '23- W, -me Q32 y .4- ii A tt. 4 if , ts Y at rl 1 l I J C K Q A 3 73- lg, , 1 ,' A -1 jf . '42 A A-JN li Q 'W L EM l ,. .fig I A I ' Q . 1 1 J ' Q 0 K , ' C w J K , ..,,, il, W 4 rl ' 5 C , f 5 gi '3 lf' I QQ ii I er: K Y J , 'i . ll 2, 4- 1 fl fx- . I4 if r . wg: 1 K ' V E, l'r1yu' .5'i,1'I-v-one ,l -. .J '3 40 ,I ' '- V 1 I or uhm 4 'S . J . fl H. .1 - 4 -6 P3 .- Z2 ' 'Q . Q ' l vi: , V 1 X f :X1I: gr' .S'1'.rl,v-Inv: .4- v-1 id' I 9. Clayton, XX'ilIa Clem, Curtis Coffnmn. Cinrly Colby, Holy Colby, Nornum Cole, Kruhcrinv Culenmn, ,Xlln-rl Cmnlrs, Doris Cnnpur, llnwnrml Cooper, l.cn-lm unpcr, Ricllnrml Ul'L'Ul'1lIl, Curtis nrcnnlnn, llinnc Cosut, Frcll Cottrrll, Frances Cnvillc. Sllllfilll C C L. 4. Cox, Jllllll Craig, llnlc nnnnings, llurry owlcs, l':ltrici:x C. Clllllllllllgi Rolu-rt Cllllllllljllllllll, llill Cunninglmm, l.nrn-nn Cunningham, R0rx'llil Currier. Carolyn Curry. llnviml llnhcls, Kay llnncey, lkill llzlrnr-ll, jm- llzunglnsrty, llruct' llzlvis. lloll llnvis. luck Davis. jim Davis. luzln llnvis, Larry llznvisun, llunnn llnwcs, Linclzx Decker, Clam lla.-l,:lttre, Clmrlcs llclmttrc. Lawrence llclmottu, Rnlucrt lh-Nlnss. jim Dennis, l'IliI llcnny, lflouise llerricksnn, l'ricill:l lIcY0ss, lfrl lk-Ynss, Fr:u11:is llcNYuvsu, Joyce llickcn, Kenny Kickcn, Ronm llllllbll, 'l'v.-letlln llmmvon, llv.-nisc Horsey. Sherry Downing, Carolyn Downing. jnzly Drake, Rosa-nmry llrews. Doris llruws, 'Ferry llnnsnxnn-. Carol llllllflw, Frcrlurivk llnprcy, juxly A rl llll lylln' y, 1 L' Hlwnrrls. Lctitiu lfllintt. jinncs lfllis. lliunc ':lHIlL'l'l, Sally frickson, jim ricksnn, jnlly trvin, Carolyn irvin. .lnzm lfrvin, Kenny lfstus, Carolyn l l 14. l l fvzms, lfliznhctll :ull-r, llnvirl Fellows, l'cgg'y Fish, .lack Flnhurty. Steve Foster, :mime Foster, ,imln Fox, Nlurgurcl 1. li Francis. llill Frucse, Ann lfrutty. Clmrlntt Fnlcllcr, ,lmnvs Fulton. Linmlzl Furr, Verna Furry, Jeri Gmllles, llctly Nmvlmcrry. john Newman, Rohcrt Nilnhc. Carol Nicholson, Anton Nnrgan, Charles Nixson, Gerald Uaks. Jack Halas, Lnnla U'l'lerron, Ray lP'Neal, Charlus 4l'Riley, Rita Urr. Jr.-an Urr. Torn Haworth. Janet Pancake, ll'illrcr Parker, llclores Vatu, Donna Palo, jack l'axlon, jim Pcarson. Sally l'cv:vlcr, ,llnly lk-rgakcs. ,lam-t Phillips, Clinton l'ichl, l,m'l'0y Piper. Larry Poggcnflorf, Alan l'oll, Nancy Porter, Naomi l'ortur, Holm l'ottr'r, Sam Potts. Nancy Powell, Rolrcrt l'ri:'st, XYilliam l'routy, Samlra Vnnilt, Rnhcrt Qnemre, XYilliam Radluff, Tum Randolph. Sharon Ri-eil, lfrncatinc Recd, Htha Rectz, Sanrlra Rcnvcs. Mike Rcgan, Paul Render, litlicl Rcwn-rts, Charlotte Rice, Mary Jxllllll Richards. Georgia Richter, jill Richter, Larry Rifc. Harolil - Rinalt, Marilyn Rimlt. Norman Ringler, Tim Roh:-ns, Ronald Rolwrts. Ilill Roberts, Cllarlottc Roni-rs, lfrm-st Rogers, l,imla Rollins, l.arry Rome, Charlotte Root. Jznncs Rotalsky, Michael Rnpgizlrs, Nlary Alice Rnssvll, Connie St. Clair, Michael Sands, Phyllis Sanilnsky. Janice Sanks, Sandra Sulilin-wr, IR-nny Schlnnakcr, Sandra Sfhllllllllt, Ronnie.- Scliraslcr, Shirley Schnlt, Rim-liarfl Schultz, Spa-nccr Sw.-Innil, Rcnlncn Svnix, lion ShaHcr, llill Shanc, Story Shaw, Iris Shaw. james Shaw, Ronnie Shaw. Sharon Slieinlmerger, Charles Shcrman, jerry Shivcs, Nelson Shack, Myrna Shurr. Kay Sias, SllCl lll2l f-'. :viz J fa, if -mr 5 , 4 L . A '55 ' - - 5 y 'K rl, '. v ii: al! Q ' 'Q if 3 ' .. , l i ,W 1 i l ,. .fmt 3 ..4f.g. 1454 , gi A ,Y gy P 'G W X , YN ,X F Pain' Sl'.l'fj fiZ'U mb! 3 l i ,I , y i 7 , 1,353.1 if K i ,A -5 -:r m Y i Q l i 0 is l't1g1r .S'i,t'I-t'-.ri.i' ,WS 3 01 'Q Q . up! fl .. -f l.. vi 3 ' x 1 'vis l L gf ' ii 4 1 i, i ,vat Q Ni ,gi 5' i' ff 1 A l I Q- , 'QV ev Simmons, Sharon Sims, Mary Singleton, janltrltc Skinncr, llrtty Skinncr, Paul Slanglner. Str-rling Smart, Virginia Smiillcy, llnwarcl Smiley, ll:-len Smiley Phyllis Smith, Fri-sl Smith. llarnhl Smith, lim Smith, Loretta Smith, Marvin Smith, llcan Sorrell, Mary , -t ' Y . .. I P x,.8-W LA , , r .,g. 'Y 'AT- 'Q fa JN ff- 1 Q if Spunccr, Sara Sprnnls, jack Sprouls, Myrna gugrgcoii, Charles .L . tuner, Suv Stcnart, Jzniirc Stinson, Trncly Stone, QL-nrge Story, lllargiv: Stowring, Connie Strauss, Susan Stimac, Gerry Stuehc, Gloria Stnt-hc, XYilli:un Suggs, llnhurt Sinnmcr, Virginia Swank, John Swim, Phyllis Swisher, Pat Sykcs, Kenneth Tatlingcr, jerry Taylor, Allan Taylor, lluverly Taylor, Patricia Terry, llarhara Thomas, Connie Thomas, Kan-n Tlimnas, Larry Thoinas. Richard Tliompson, Sandra Thnrltnn, lloh . V xx A - 1 4 ' at ., a A .2 -V A Q i 'J' ' ' l nh- ii V ff M ,, it J k r - ' i - Q i 'Q 9 .A , .Q i i S ' lm l if 4 Tltornshrongli, Donna ltlic 'l'nth, lit Trarey, Patricia Treat, James Trusper, Sonny Trnvs. Pt-ggy 'l'rnL', Shirley Tuttle. Zylplna Tyla-r, Gary 1 Y: ncc, Yanglin: N 4 I milli lim jalncs , . nn, l liyllis Yulllmrn, Ann Ynllman. X. ': ell, Lynn un l.ankin, lfmily ll nlsl Pl lll ly 's XYagncr, l,vc XYaltlt'cl1lt. Richaril XYakc, Tim XYalge, joe XValkur, jnclv XYalkcr. lithlii- NYalkur, Phyllis lYallat'i', Xlll'CL' lYarric'k, Runalal XYatltin5, Carriv XYZHYUIIS. 'llllUIl'l!lS ll'atami, fltarlvs xYL'1lYk'l', k':n'ulyn lllvlvlwr, .'XlliL't' XXX-lls, Sanxlra XYL-lls. Tom XXX-ftt':ill. llclnrvs Wliitc, Dorothy XYhitc. Kathryn XYit'N'. Litnla XYilhnn. Mary lllll t t- I. Marilyn XYilli:uns, lllaviil Williznns, Richard XYilliams, Sherrill YVills. Phyllis XYinters, Ronald XYise, Judith XYitlnsrs, lfstella XYolf, Donna XYoorl, Dwight NYoomlarcl, Marva XYorkm:m, Shirley lYrlgl1t, Dale XX'right. llmnm XYright, Elizabeth XYrip.:ht, Guns XYright, Joe XYynn. Allan Young, Leo yonnt: Jacquline Leppelln, Kathy ,r ' . 1 , lv 'gl vw vs... ..,'f 4' F reshmcn bought their locks the hrst day. Freshmen girls got acquainted with DHS. mm N-Q. iw.. ,ywq mfg?-x 'swf 2 . . k 'No-.W-L4 Pngc Sl.!'lj'-.fC'L'A'71 This stone represents an endless source of knowledge and information. We are supplied with an abundance of educational facilities to further our vocational interests. The use of these will help determine our success. The Wide variety of fundamental courses and electives promotes an in- creased amount of learning in our ..... f' 5 1:12 K asv 'R 1. ii fi CLASSES 'gn Vi.s'.x- Miller kr-pl her Senior Gmmnmr class in order. The English department offered some of the most important courses in DHSg certainly they were among the most use- ful. In no other department did you find ma- terial that would he used so extensively after high school. After graduation, a per- son must talk, write, and read. Freshman English was a study of the lundamentals of grammar and of written composition. English Department The advanced courses offered were the following: American Literature, a study of the writings of American authors, past and presentg English Literature, a study of the writings of English authorsg and Senior Grammar, the improvement of grammar and the enlargement of the vocahulary. Some of the odd obiee! talks in Iinglixlz 4 were quilc interesting The Sophomore-'s English 3 concentrated on the reading of Sl12lkCSPCkll'C'lS As You Like If and improving the students' writing ahilityg while Speech taught the fundamen- tals of speaking. Iimlmra Igflilflj lvcl ll rli.w'l1.s-.s-iori in .Viss l3oyer's Ifnglisll Lit, class. In i S4 'Milt' Social Science Department To encourage patriotism, to teach how governments were formed, fought for, and run, to learn the background of our coun- tries, to learn about the problems and sit- uations of the World, these were only a few of the aims of the Social Science Depart- ment. Two courses were required, six others offered. Social Science, a required freshman course, was a study of school, community, and the events of the world. American History, another required course, pre- Reports were given in American History class. Mr. Pittman discussed questions in his Social Science class sented the story of our country from be- ginning until the present. World History students studied many of the events that have made and shaped the history of the world. Modern History con- centrated on present day events. Five one-semester courses were also of- fered, Psychology, Sociology, Government, Modern Problems and Geography. Through these various courses, the de- partment hoped to make the students into better citizens. Many students were interested in Sociology. I ng1v ,S utx in In Plum' Gvomelry llre miglcs of a polygon proved to be quite interesting. The Mathematics Department at Dan- ville lligh School was among the finest. lligh school mathematics provided a foun- dation for all fields of Work in industry, science, business, and all other vocations. Science and mathematics Worked hand in hand. Mathematics taught us to reason constructively and methodicallyg it Will be used throughout life, day after day, year after year. Most universities require math- ematics as an entrance requirement. General Mathematics was basically arith- metic in advanced form. It was oHered for freslnnan not going to college. Algebra 1 and 2 opened a new door to mathematics. Considered fundamental, it introduced the unknown x and y. One used letters or symbols to represent a quantity. Geometry 1 and 2 proved theorems about plane polygons. Solid Geometry had a lot of proofs of theorems and problems about solid or dimensional polygons. Algebra 3 and 4 taught such things as graphing equations, ratio and proportion, variation, and binomial expansion. Trig- oninetry had such terms as sine, cosine. tangent, and their reciprocals. Janice Savage and Boll Kukla found tlic slizle rulc to llixs l 1'rl:i1'r fnrplrfiiacrl one of her AILICIIHI 2 prolylcnis. rcry helpful in Trig. mul College Alg.ZPlll'!I n4lllvlv:va - ,,- as hs.- l'uy1i'.S'i':'i-wifi'-lrm Mathematics Department Science Department Mr. Christyis General Science students did some research. To the students interested in the scien- tific world, the science department odered four courses, each a different study. General science was an exploratory course oifered to beginning students. Through this Held, students were intro- duced to the scientiiic world and given a basis for advanced work. By knowing a little about each phase, students were then able to decide if they wanted to go on with their Work and what type of Work in which they were interested. Collecting facts about plants and ani- mals, studying them and trying to explain them were all parts of biology. With the use of projects, the students became ac- quainted with the world of nature, labora- tory experiments served to further acquaint the students with natureis hows and whys. Chemistry gave the students an explana- tion about substances, their composition, and the changes they undergo. These ex- planations were presented in various ways: in class discussions and by Working many happy hours with the elements in the lab- oratory. Physics consisted of the study of the five forms of energy: light, heat, electrical, mechanical, and chemical energy. Again laboratory experience Was a valuable asset in learning. Physics pmIzIer11.s and exercises were supervised Squeals were frequent in Biology class when Mr. Ilelzernzelll by Mr. Zeiter. handed out the frogs. l'mfr' Srrrrz ly-H1 Department Foreign Language -'I ,,. A .r'.,, To provide the opportunity to learn something of foreign languages, the lan- guage department offered Latin, Spanish, French, and German. Thus we were pre- pared to meet the challenge of our shrink- ing world. Latin is considered the language of lan- guages for almost all trace their origin to it. Through the study in Latin, offered four years, the student is better able to use and understand the English language. Spanish, another four year course of- fered, is the language of commerce, being used a great deal in the commercial world. It also provides a better understanding of the South American Spanish speaking countries. jnlm Watkins' mul Dick Svlmfrlrt: arnnzinczl .vmne sentences in Gzfrman -I c'lu.s's. A letter for the French 2 class was explained. For those interested in literature, music, fashions, foods, and diplomacy, French was the language to study. This yearis pro- gram was highlighted by the exchange of recordings on tape between Danville and a French town. Science industr hiloso h music, 3 7 y? foreign commerce and politics-German is important in each of these fields. Two years of German were offered to meet these demands. Foreign languages play a major part not only in high school and college but in the affairs of the world. A better understand- ing of languages provides for a better un- derstanding of foreign neighbors. Board work nssi.s-fed the Lnlin slulfcnls. 1 lily-fffur Miss Legg's junior A Cappella class exercised their vocal chords. Music and Art have long been an impor- tant part of the curriculum of DHS. These two studies have provided many happy hours for many students. They were courses that would continue to be loved and prac- ticed even after high school graduation. Vocal and Instrumental music were the two major divisions of the music depart- ment. junior and Senior Band and the Sen- ior Orchestra were a part of the instrumen- tal division. Boy and Girl chorus classes, Iunior and Senior A Cappella Choir, and Euterpeans were the different groups in vocal music. Organ lessons were also of- fered. As the work went on a student enrolled in the music department looked forward to the day when he would be a member of Senior Orchestra, Band or A Cappella and take an active part in the musical pro- ductions of the year-Fall Concert, Christ- mas assemblies, and Moments Musical. The Art Department offered many courses to the student skilled or interested in art. Art 1 was an introduction to the subject. Art 2 was the study of color. In art 3 the students studied fine art and worked with water colors. Toward the end of the semester they began painting with oils, a project which was carried over into the next semester. The history of art was studied in the fifth and sixth semesters. Art 7 and 8 was individual work, with the student concentrating on the points he liked the best. Highpoint of the art departments work each year was decorating the Christmas tree in the north hall. The Junior Band practiced long and hard. The junior Remhranclfs kept busy in Art class. Music and Art Department Pilyji' SFI' FI1l,V4fl'ilL' In sheet metal shop, the students studied lui rw. in-L Frwl Curfer flisplzlgfefl his skills in Ihr' .Vcclmnieal Drawing class. The aim of the Industrial Education De- partment was to train the students for specific jobs or to use the knowledge for a vocation. Exploratory shop gave freshmen a sample of the six vocational courses offered. Mechanical drawing students learned the fundamentals of drafting. Ar- chitectual drawings were done by students interested in that field. Machine shop gave the students an opportunity to study ma- chines, both simple and complex. and worked with the metalsg in printing shop others set type and made signs, even their name cards. In auto shop they studied parts of the automobile such as the engine and transmission. Students in wood shop make gunracks, tables, and cabinets. Advanced students participated in vo- cational classes in metal shop or machine shop receiving training which would en- able thcm to be prepared for a job in these Helds. This was the Hfth year the building trades classes had built a house with the aid of the Allied Trades Council. The house was sold and the money will be used for lndustrlal Education Department next yearis house. The TIUl'II1I0HlIl rllllfllilll' Shop sllldenls made use of The Builrling Trades Clllss spent many hours their ffm' equipment. on lheir project house. i' .S'i'r'i'Hlv-.vl.r s-if ww W St psiblidcr some FORSALEYHEIICOHPL 1. fvtmlfw Mr, IMT- 'EASY Commercial Department Personal Typing was a popular course among the students The Commercial Department of the school furnished a complete curriculum for the students who planned to enter the business world. Distributive Education was valuable to those who wanted on-the- job training. Business training was a varied course of the basic fundamentals of business. Book- keeping taught the students the methods of keeping yearly records such as inven- tories and invoices. Typing classes were first acquainted with the typewriter and its keyboard, timing for speed followed, and students developed their speed and Various iiusiness maeliines were encountered in the Office Practice class. accuracy further by typing business letters. Classes in shorthand first learned and mastered the simple, basic characters of shorthand. Their speed was increasedg let- ters Were dictated and transcribed every day. Most of the students taking office prac- tice vvere planning on a business position. They typed not only on the standard ma- chines, but also on the IBM typewriter. They also used the ediphone and dicta- phone. Business law classes learned about the rights and privileges belonging to them. Miss I. Robertson explains different postage rates for Junior Business Training eIa.s'.s. Page S11 1 ntx vez en Ilicxe girls' of the Foods class jll'C1IllTl,'lI ingredients for ll cake. The Home Economics Department was planned to help students learn to care for their future home and family. Homemak- ing consisted of a varied course to acquaint the freshman with the department and the subjects offered. Studies included foods, clothing, dating, and child care. Foods stressed the importance of serving an attractive, delicious meal. Classes studied nutrition, planning an efficient kitchen, and care of the cooking utensils. Clothing classes learned about fabrics, from the raw material to the finished prod- uct, latest styles of clothes, tailoring, and procedure of sewing from the yard goods to the completed garment. Home living was planned to prepare the student for marriage and family, While Home Management was to learn about the home of the student. The girls planned a budget to accommodate their household needs. They also decorated the interior of the Building Trades Home. Students, mothers, and friends attended the Open House this spring. Displays from the classes included cake baking and deco- rating, table setting, budget and home ex- penditures, home planning and decorating, child development, zipper demonstration, and zigzag sewing machine demonstration. The girls from clothing classes wore the dresses they had made. Tea was served to all the guests. llu Ilomz' Alrlnrlgcmenl 1'Ir1.s-.s-soliferlnmny problcnis forthe girls. The Clothing cIr1.s'.s' was busy stitching. I nur Sn wily eiylzt Home Economlcs Department Physical Education Department The purpose of the physical education department was to keep the students alert and physically fit. It oHered a variety of sports, including recreational and team sports and swimming. In the girls, department, they roller skated, tumbled, square danced, played softball, volleyball, and speedball. Recrea- tional sports included ping pong, tennis, badminton, and shulfleboard. They played speedaway, basketball, vol- leyball, speedball, softball, and others in team sports. Beginning, intermediate, and advanced swimming was open to juniors. The senior girls in advanced PE learned the techniques of a game and how to In the Boys' P.E. class, push-ups were routine. referee. The boys participated in such sports as touch football, wrestling, kickball, volley- ball, softball, basketball, tumbling, swim- ming, and track. The boys, PE department has purchased some new equipment including scales, aerial-tennis, and such things as can be used after graduation. Both departments included hygiene as a part of the required work for the fresh- man course to acquaint the student with rules of good health. After Mr. Whitesellis retirement, his classes were handled by some other mem- bers of the faculty. Part of the Girls' Swimming class posed for their picture. Basketball was a favorite in the Girls, P.E. class Pageb' ve x In our high-school clubs and extra- curricular activities, We have tested our ability to assume a place of leadership in college or in the World. These experiences have been pleasuralmle as well as beneficial. Here We have made many of our closest frienclshipsg an important stone in the archway and 11 well-polished one, was the stone of ...... 1 'En f rrs s,, s i ofmmzmrms l N ,Wr.4 7 ullhll Q l jx l N 'lihn A 1 ' p 3 cuxssfs vs.s , THE SCHOOL -eel v THE swam Al BODY XL .LPRETTYNAN ORGANIZATIGNS l 3 fl fi? if STAFF HEADS Slanfling.' Barry Andcrsg Kathleen Barncsg Bill Wilkinson. Scufccl: Marilyn Coopc-rg Bob Laury, Mary Ann Pichon. ADVISICHS Standing: Mr. Byers, Mr. Hogbin. Scared: Miss NVatkins Miss Sullc-nberger. STAFF ASSISTANTS Carol h'll'l'I'Sg june Kin-nic-tzg Carol Henderson. Medley Early in the year the Medley editors met to pick out the theme of the book. After this the various staffs separated to perform their duties and tasks, those that would make a yearbook possible, but each Worker was careful to see that his part was done with the theme in mind. Thus working separately but to- gether around the theme, the book was formed and molded by the seniors. Bob Laury was editor-in-chief of the book this year. His work included doing just about everything that had to be done. In the fall every member of the staff sold advertising. They were directed by business manager Bill Wilkinson, his as- sistant Carol Meers, and the business staff. This staff collected money and ar- ranged the advertisements in the book. Barry Anders, circulation manager, solicited subscribers to the book by the use bf the Medley assembly. The money SCHOOL STAFF Standing: Minda Chambers, Sona Firebaugh. Seufed Mlry Lynn Collingsg Mary Lu Hallett. I'r1y14' lfl'ylil3 l1vu BUSINESS STAFF 'QW ORGANIZATIONS STAFF Slunding: Bill AshwellgBill Wallaceg Terry Dunavan.Seate1l: Standing: Joyce Rindtg jim 'TlllllJCl'lilliCQ Nancy Bainng Tod Dotty Livcsayg Ella Rogers. received in payment from the student body was accurately recorded by book- keeper june Kienietz. Meanwhile other staffs began their work. School editor Marilyn Cooper and the staff she headed saw that pictures of the student body were taken and ar- ranged properly in the book. Kathleen Barnes, organizations editor, Worked with her staff as they gathered pictures of each of the organizations of the school. Copy editor Mary Ann Pichon and her assistant Carol Henderson Worked at writing word copy to go with the pictures. As the year passed each staff Worked harder and slowly the book began to take shape. But the making of this book could not possibly have taken place Without the advisers. At every difficult turn the advice and counsel of Miss Frances NVatkins, Miss Betty Sullenbcr- ger, Mr. Finley Hogbin, and Mr. Billy Byers aided the staff. Millerg Gerry Smith. Seated: jenna Vaughtg Sharon McMullen. PHOTOGRAPI lY STAFF Standing: Chaliner Moorcg Don Dowdyg Bruce NVodctzki. Seated Alice NVittig, Tom Byrket. ART STAFF Indy Prettyinang Kathryn Craigg Susan Bcngryg Maxine Cottrell. Page If 'yflify-tll v MBTOOI1 Sfllllllfllgfi lid Miller, Larry Pattison, Alfred Cox. SCllfL'll.',Illl1 Cunningham, Barney Hammer, john Kay. V ,Y f , z!:.:f SlIllIllllI,Q.' lynn Head: Carol Guthrie, Gloria Gardner, Carolyn Knight, Donna Denton, Kay Lash, Sharon Kelsheiiner, EDITORS Sflllllllllgf john Deck, Julia Laker, Ron Cilhun. Seufell: Jerry Roberts, Miss Stapp, adviser, Hose Paras. Anyone near rooms 341 or 339 or the press room before or after school or dur- ing sixth hour could find a group of busy people. They were the staffs-editorial and business-of the student newspaper busily at work putting out the Maroon and XVhite. This year, as in years before, this paper has proved its value for it is the only way students may learn of the news and views of and around DHS. This year the paper was headed by co- editors, Bose Paras and jerry Roberts. The editorial staffs main duties were Writing the news, laying out the stories to make the page attractive, writing headlines, and seeing that the paper was at the printers on time. The various page editors this year, news editor, Ronnie Cillum, edi- torial editor, john Kay, feature editor. Julia Laker, and sports editor, John Deck, and their staffs were responsible for doing these Marilyn Coopersinitli. Serltell: Bess Pergakes, Norris Sfrmrling: Helen XViddis, Christine Paras: Donna Bobbett, lung, Terry Allen. Serlferl: John Brandenberger, Bill Grail. 111' liiglxtyvfolrz' and White BUSINESS HEADS Standing: Miss Cowan, adviser, Allan XVagner, Margie Moore. Seated: Becky Nashg Jackee Mervisg Carole Leverenzg Janice Savage. jobs. Their adviser was Miss Katherine Sfilpp- Standing: Dave Neupertg Tom Smith, David Morrisong Bill Butlerg Seeing that the Paper Stayed in the black Bob VVard, Dick Renfrog Tom Brown. Seated: joan Shouse, was one of the major duties of the business Cami Holycmssi PM FOX' staff headed by Allan Wagner. This staff solicited ads early in the fall, laid out ad- vertising in the paper, wrote ad copy, paid printing bills, sold cokes at basketball games and senior name cards, and saw that the paper was delivered to homerooms each Friday morning. Heading these vari- ous tasks were circulation manager, Iackee Mervisg advertising manager, Carole Lev- erenzg extra income, Margie Moore, ex- change, Janice Savage, and bookkeeper, Becky Nash. Miss Esther Cowan was their adviser. The paper is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association and the Inter- national Quill and Scroll and was rated as , First Class by both. Standing: Hugh Ilimang Dick Burow, John Dicklcmang Judy Standing: Bill Youngg Phil Demming Hank Berg, Dick Schwartz, Bighter. Seated: Phil Haskell, Minnette VVatsong Mari- Rae Lewis. Seated: Elsie VValkerg Indy Emery, Betty lyn Coolleyg Ioan Crawford. Peevler, Sylvia Iones. 'Nina Page Iiigllly-five NVayne llasty, editor, and Miss Conover, adviser. Each morning thirty hopeful journalists gathered in room 30:2 to learn about jour- nalism and how to publish a newspaper. Their studies were many and varied. Be- fore beginning their newspaper work, they first had to learn the responsibilities and privileges, the rewards and values of being a staff member. This background and a good newspaper vocabulary served as a beginning of their work. Cubs learned where to find a story, how to interview people, and how to write the the final story. Each week they gained practice by handing in two stories. These were written in one of the four styles of of stories used in the Maroon and White: news, editors, features, and sports. Next the cubs learned something about the act of advertising. They learned how to write ad copy and arrange the ads in the paper. Headline writing followed this. The EDITORS Slrnulrng: N. Strawserg D. Deck, G. Coopersmitlig B. Martin, Turner, D. Yaeger. Seutell: K. llarrigang P. Ragleg NV llasty. B Cub Staff students learned to count the number of letters they could have in their headline and how to make their headlines interest- ing. As the year progressed, the cubs were ready for their big event of the year- the publishing of the cub edition of the Maroon and White. The staff was chosen with Wayne Hasty, editor, first page news co-editors, Dianne Deck and Cary Cooper- smith, second page editorials co-editors, Patsy Ragle and Nancy Ellen Strawserg third page features co-editors, Dick Yaeger and Georgia Turner, sports page co-edi- tors, Kenneth Harrigan and Bob Martin, ad layout Carolyn Hubbard and Carolyn Tappg art, Nancy Johnston. Under the leadership of Miss Helen Con- over, the staff worked hard to meet their April sixth deadline and make their paper one of the best. Standing: N. Iohnstong B. Payne, P. johnson, D. VVireg J. Watters, L. Miller: C. Sliinallg I. Reynoldsg D. Davis, M. Picbong N. Widdisg D. Pifer, N. Van Tyle. Seated: C. Tappg D. Talbertg I. Cbiolesg R. Andrew, C. Hub- bard, J. Meek. lzg I lflf-V'.Vl.l' , gsm' ' Q' u V W -..1-Iii. lnternational l Club . 7 Standing: Iohn VVilkinson, Gloria Gardner, Bess Pergakes. Seated Miss Iloach, adviserg Christine Paras, presidentg Marilyn Coopcrsnnth Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tresf, Alouette, gentille alouette, alouette je te plumeraif' Ich Weiss nicht, was soll es bedeuten, das ich so traurig bin.', Como esta, Ustedf' These few phrases were well known to Latin, French, German, and Spanish stu- dents respectively. They were a part of their every day class work and the meet- ings of International Club. International Club, directed by Miss Goldia Roach, was open to all students tak- ing a foreign language in the high school. Its main interest was to create a friendly relation between America and foreign countries, by learning about these coun- tries and their customs. This was accom- plished by various methods. Talks on life in Germany and Sweden were given by Renate Kling and Bjorn Elmer. Mr. Harold Seip spoke on his travel abroad. A play, given in French by ele- mentary students, was also a part of variety-filled, foreign-type programs. At Christmas time a special program featured the Christmas story told in the various languages. In the spring, Legion of Honor Cer- tificates were presented by the club to the students who had excelled in the study of foreign language. Presiding over club meetings was Chris- tine Paras. She was assisted by Gloria Gardner, vice-president, Marilyn Cooper- smith, secretary, and Iohn Wilkinson, treasurer. Their adviser was Miss Goldia Roach. Bernie Elmer, our Swedish student, explained the customs of his country to International Club as the members listened attentiuely. Payv I rqhtg sewn Girls' Club I if 5111! ni Carol .lIr'Ci1i5r1'i1 enlertuineli ul 1 music' for one of flu: progmm.s'. HIL Irmmrs jn'e.vr'n1erl ll trip into fire l ulure us their program. ' The most popular of the Highways to Ilappinessn for many DI-IS girls has been the Girls' Club. This theme for the year described the club almost perfectly. One of the largest clubs in school, it offered a variety of programs throughout the year. Memorable programs have included fall and spring style shows, beginning of se- mester ceremonials, and the class programs. Seniors, juniors, sophomores, and fresh- men worked hard to make their program the best of the year. Other programs have included travel talks by Mr. Harold Seip, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dugas, and Bjorn Elmerg Thanksgiving and Easter messages from the Reverend Paul li. Kinder and the lteverencl O. P. lieedg and a Christmas party with Santa Claus present. President Carol McCilvrey not only pre- sided at the meetings, but she also led the club in its projects. Members sold foot- ball programs and caroled at Christmas. From the receipts of football programs. the club maintained a student loan fund for girls and presented a check to the best girl citizen. Cabinet meetings were held twice a year, and at the spring meeting the senior members were honored with a gift. Other club officers helping Carol in her work were jackee Mervis, vice presidentg Kay Lash, secretaryg Myrna Pichon, treas- urer, and Barbara Bailey, pianist. Other assistance came from committees and their chairmen Peggy Anderson, Bess Pergakes, jean Mullen, Ellen Carson, and Carol Henderson. Mrs. Harriet Piewerts, head ad- viser of the club was assisted by other members of the faculty. Sl11mlmg.' Myrna Pieliong Carol MeCilvrey, president, Kay Stum1ing.' Mrs. Sturm, Miss Brown, Miss Conover. Surfed l 1 lug jaekee Mervis. Serllell: Barbara Bailey. Miss Haviland, Mrs. Rewertsg Mrs. Colberg. 111111 I iuliix-riylll I11 sessions of Student Council, the class and organization presidents, publications editors and business managers, athletic captains and class representatives met to discuss the current school problems and solutions. The council introduced the new lunch hour schedule in use this year. Daily, fourteen students were on lunch hour traf- fic duty. Through the Courtesy Campaign, Stu- dent Council urged the students to prac- tice courtesy all year long. The aim of the Cleanup Campaign was to improve neatness and orderliness in the schools and communities. Representatives went to grade schools, showed movies, and gave talks about cleaning up the schoolyard. The Council held a freshman meeting in the fall to explain election procedures and the way to enjoy high school. In the spring, Jerry Roberts, district president, Bjorn Elmer, our Swed- Ilze meeting to begin. a tour of DHS was conducted for the eighth grade students. The Medley Signing Party, All School Party, Talent assembly, Student Govern- ment Day, and foreign student were also sponsored by Student Council. Members also elected cheerleaders, helped at regis- tration, supervised Homecoming and sold lost and found articles. Five paid assem- blies, ranging from a bow and arrow dem- onstration to a talk on Dickens were spon- sored by the Council. john Deck was the first president of Student Council to be elected by the entire student body. Assisting the president were Larry Pattison, vice-president, Donna Bob- bett, secretary, Bart Youmans, treasurer, and Bill Wilkinson, parliamentarian. Miss Helen Thompson, Dean of Girls, was the adviser. ash CALILIIIILIL' Student, and Rose Paras, state convention Standing: Larry Pattison, john Deck, prcsidcntg Birton secretary, clasped hands as a token of friendship. Younians. Seated: Miss Thompson, adviser,QDonna Bobbett 4' Page I iqliti nine Student Council One of the meeting places for the council was 117, where these members uaztccl for Dramatic Club OFFICERS Stanriiug: Terry Cromwellg Marilyn Coolleyg Barbara Baileyg Sharon McMullen, Jaekee Mcrvis. Seated: jenna Vaught, president, Miss Mill- e1', adviser. 'Io develop poise both on and off the stage was one of the main objectives of Dramatic Club. The largest competitive club in the high school, it held tryouts at the beginning of the school year before a faculty judging committee to determine the membership. Throughout the year meetings were held twice a month. Play groups instructed by student directors presented one act plays at these meetings, giving each mem- ber a chance to perform. The biggest social event of the year was the annual alumni Christmas Banquet. At the Spring picnic Roscosv were presented to players for outstanding performances the best one-act play was chosen, and the new officers were installed. The Dramatic Club play, Andy Hardyf, was presented in February. Hard work and outstanding talent were displayed in this three-act comedy. Miss Mary Miller, the able adviser, was to be congratulated for the success of the club. The officers who worked under her direction were president, Jenna Vaughtg vice-president, Terry Cromwellg secretary- treasurer, Iackee Mervisg play critic, Bar- bara Baileyg and play manager, Marilyn Coolley. a PLAY DIRECTORS Sfmu1ing.' Bob Farmerg Patsy liagleg Bob XVardg Dale Dum- baughg Julia Laker, David Morrisong jerry lieedg Judy mi wus- one of llze one-nel plays Duncan. Seated: Susie Bengryg joan Shouse: Ada Mary UIIIUIIUII by llze elulz. Castle. I Wranglers Club Standzng Jeannine Zeiterg Steve Smith, Jenna Viughtg Becky Nash, Barbara Bailey, presi- dent Mr. Jenkins, adviser, Ada Mary Castle. Seated Mrs. Sprouls, adviser, Wranglers Club has always been well known in DHS for its panel discussions on debatable issues. One of the clubis many school activities was the annual Thanks- giving program at which the American Legion presented colors, members gave peace quotations, presented a skit entitled Thanksgiving Beats the Dutch, and sang patriotic songs. In the spring the club held a party. At the meetings programs featured humorous readings, skits, and pantomimesg Miss Ruth Sandeson, a former adviser, told the club about her trip around the world. To join Speakers Bureau, the honorary society, one had to give two A, speeches before the club, attend meetings regularly, give speeches in homeroom, and participate in speech activities outside of school. This Speakers Bureau was led by Jeannine Zeiter, president. Certificates of award were given to those who had been members of the bureau for two or more years. During the year, members have spoken before the American Legion, civic clubs, and other organizations. President Barbara Bailey was assisted by Steve Smith, vice president, Ada Mary Castle, secretary, Janet Walker, program chairman, Jenna Vaught, membership chairman, and Becky Nash, social chair- man. Their advisers were Mrs. Grace Sprouls and Mr. John Jenkins. Sandra Clary introduced her marine to her two John Caughron and Rosanne Smith planned a program with brothers in the Thanksgiving play. janet Walker, program chairman. Payz' .will vtyeo Mr. Purkc'!l, director, and Martin Gagie waited for lhc program tn go 'un the air., Mr. Piltman and Wally Ynuaish watched the cngirwcr testing. Radio Staff This year the members of Radio Staff broad- cast many fine programs under the direction of Mr. H. D. Purkey. Programs were aired on Fri- days from 3:35 to 3:50 over WVDAN radio. Most of these originated in the Little Theater. Each included news of events around DHS and sports highlights as Well as the featured group. Most of the clubs, athletic teams, the Junior College, and the special features, such as plays, were on the air sometime during the year. Auditions for positions 011 the staff were held in the fall. A tape recording was made of those trying out, faculty members chose the staff on the basis of suitability of voice. Then a party was held for the new members. One person from each staff was on each pro- gram. The staff chairmen this year were Barbara Bailey, general chairman and announcers, Ioan Shouse, special features, Jack Wagner, mainten- ance, Rose Paras, publicity, Iackee Mervis, gen- eral news, and VVally Yovaish, sports. Jack Wagner, Rose Paras, Joan Shouse, Barbara Bailey, general chairman I'ayv A'tllf'f,V'f'lL'0 Wally Yovaish, Iackee Mervis. S11 lr ru l'lICL'lIl'l' read liar .s-tory In the club. Worth While Writers Original writing was the main project this year for the Worth VVhile XVriters Club. blt'IlllJC1'SlllP was gained by present- ing an original writing to the membership chairman. Every first Thursday the members listened to book reports, played library games, and discussed the styles of Writing and the procedure of improving their own writings. Main events of the year included a Val- entine party at which time original Val- entines were made and brought, a radio program Where members read some of their Works, and contributions of stories and poems to the Christmas issue of the Maroon and White. This year the club was led in its work by Cary Schilling, president. Assisting Cary in his Work were Sandra Fleener, vice- president and criticg Carol Cheney, sec- retary-treasurerg Indy Miller, publicity chairmang Jackie Roberts, program chair- mang and Gladys Reed, membership chair- man. Miss Mildred Boyer was the club ad- viser. Iucltw Roberts pzlsscfl out Valentines at the Standing: Sandra Fleenerg Cary Schilling, presidentg Carol Cheney. I L'I1r1mry meeting. Seated: Miss Boyer, adviser. S iw BX Q . 5, X Q I f S xl ,J -5 I'11yn' .'X'1'l1r'lx'-l111'rt I ' Q ' i w .. QM ,,.- .- 'G , . , g i, Y-Teens 5 3 ss, , 35? OFFICERS bio Angell. .-. 1WiiW' - '- ' A triangle representing three directions of growth- to grow as a person, to grow in friendship with people of all religions and nationalities, and to grow in knowl- edge and love of Codv-had a lot of mean- ing for the members of Y-Teens. It is the symbol of everything the club stands for. Y-Teens was a club sponsored both as a high school club and as a member of the Young W'omen,s Christian Association. Throughout the year, members participated in programs of religious and fun themes, ehili and swimming parties, and the Sweet- heart Supper, a joint affair held with the members of Ili-Y. joan Shouse was president for this year. Other officers were vice-president, Janice Savage, secretary, Myrna Pichon, treas- urer, Marjorie Moore, reporter, Bobbie Angell. Chairman of various committees were dance, Connie Prather, cokes, Dar- lene Bukowski, coat, Peggie Anderson, so- Slzmrling: Miss Thompson, Mrs. Spong Seated: Rozalia Smith. cial, Mary Marshall, social service, Pat Raglc, membership, Sandra Moss, music, Hozalia Smith, and publicity, Nancy Ost. Advisers were Miss Helen Thompson and Mrs. Spong of the Y. VV. One meeliug of Ili-Y and Y-Teens was lzeirl jointly to Alive Ufitfig nml George Tuggle were rrownefl nv Daisy Ill-S'l'Il.'x'S leen-nge prnlzlenzs. Mae and Lil Abner ul the Sallie Ilawkins dance l'uye l N. Tx :imply-fluff' Ioan Shouse, president, Janice S ix igc Marjorie Moore, Myrna Piehon, Bob Mr. Sr-ip, adviser, Bruce Vlfodctzkig Ed Drehcr, president, Bob Reetz, Mr. Young: Doug Cledhill. Absent: Mr. Byers. Hi-Y The Hi-Y, led by Ed Dreher, had inter- esting programs for the members through- out the year. Mr. Ward, coach of the track team, showed movies about trackg Mr. john Fisher of Chicago, head of the Hi-Y clubs was also one of the guest speakers, a panel discussion with military recruiters proved very interesting. The members toured the General Motors plant and held the an- nual picnic in the spring. All students will remember the dances Hi-Y and Y-Teens held after the football and basketball games. The club also Hlled a basket at Christmas time for a needy family. One meeting was held jointly with the Y-Teens when members of both clubs formed a panel to discuss problems com- mon to teen-agers. The co-advisers, Mr. Harold Seip and Mr. Billy Byers, worked with the boys and their officers, Bob Beetz, vice-presi- dent, Douglas Gledhill, secretary, Bruce Wodetzki, treasurer, and Ken Harrigan, chaplain. Hi-Y merits credit for their eHorts to promote their purpose to create standards of Christian character throughout the schools and community. Bill Payne, Ken Harrigan, Ed Dreher, Janice Savage, jean Mullen, and Linda Gugin were the panel for the joint 1 Hi-Y and Y-Teens meeting. Dave Long, Mr. john Fisher, Pete Stufllebt un Page X nn lxatlurzne Craig pointed out Io Cara Blankenlmrg and Irul Carter a .spot on ilu' C llfl,S'llINlS mural. The Art Club led by Bill Bryant, presi- dent, had a full schedule of activities this year. All students interested in art met to hear speakers, participate in art quizzes, make Christmas decorations for the school tree in the front hall, and make posters for Student Council. Included in the sched- ule were tours, parties, and sketching. One of the tours that Art Club took led them to Slllllllllll., Bill Bryant, president, Virginia Cook, Diane Bukowskig Susan Bc-ngry, Seated: Miss Sullenberger, lClNlSlI'. 1li'.l' Art Club Marshall Stone, Fred Carter, Diane Bukowski, Beverly Cook, Bill Bryant, and Norma Griffin posed in front of the lzall Cliristma.s' iree. the home of Mr. Booker, a professional ar- tist. Later Mr. Booker came and showed the members some slides of some paintings which are now on exhibition. Other meetings were made up of such things as lessons from Peter Hunt. Free hand sketching was much fun for everyone. Each member would take his turn modeling for the other members. Bafia also proved to be much fun. The president showed each member how to work with it, and then they dug in. He showed them some of the things he made before the meeting was over. Not only have they done things like this but they have had parties. Their Christmas party consisted of working on decorations and then having refreshments. All this wouldn't have been possible if the president, Bill Bryant, had not had the full support of Miss Betty Sullenberger, Susan Bengry, vice-president, Diane Bu- kowski, secretary, and Virginia Cook, treasurer. Standing: Bob Jones, Gerald Swanson, Myron Stuebe, president. Seated: Larry Shanksg Miss Brandenberger, adviser, Ted Miller. Dick Phebus, Bob Dickleman, and Bob Rodman stopped to chat while Projectors Club An essential part of our education and training in high school was the knowledge we gained from movies and slides in our classes, they added variety and interest to our studies. All members of Projectors Club had a scholarship of twelve points and a knowledge and liking of projection operation. They not only showed films to classes, but used them to supplement their lessons. Projectors Club members worked on the Bonfire and the All School Party. They held working on a film. Phil Elliot, George Grinestaff, and Dick Hodges checked out a recording machine while working on scheduling. a Christmas party and spring picnic. Miss Grace Brandenberger, adviser, was assisted by Miss Judy Ostenberg. Myron Stuebe presided with Larry Shanks, vice- president, Jerry Swanson, secretary, Ted Miller, treasurer, and Bob Jones, program chairman. They had their special homeroom in 249 with Mr. Harold Bennett and Mrs. Paula Westerlund as advisers Working with Miss Brandenberger. Page Ninety seven The mffnzliers were engrossezl in a discussion. A static electricity generator -was rlernoustratecl bu Bob Kuklu mul Bill Saflerwlzite. Science Club Are there really flying saucers? What star is that? Why docs this substance react with that substance chemically? Want to know? Science Club offered many talks and dis- cussions on questions such as these. Their meetings were built around talks, panel discussions, field trips, demonstrations, and experiments all concerning science. The membership was made up of students in- terested in science, many of whom were en- rolled in one of the science courses, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, or General Science. The Science Clubs main interest was to promote a greater interest in science and to encourage students to enter the scientific field in their vocations. Their Christmas party was one of the main events of the year. Here science was forgot- ten for a while as having fun was the main theme. During the year, members were encouraged to work on science projects to submit to the junior Science Academy. This was done not only to encourage interest in science, but also because science scholarships were offered. This year the club was led by President Dick Hacker. Other officers assisting Dick were vice president, Bob Kuklag secretary, Linda Gugin, and publicity chairman, David Holler. Their adviser was Mr. Harold Seip. l 1 'X rm'l,v-rifrlil S eaterl : Linda Cngin. Standing: Bob Kuklag Dick Hacker, presi dentg David Hollerg Mr. Seip, adviser Diversified Occupations Ron Clausen. trained as a rlraffsnian at Ilyster. jerry Jarvis learned to repair cash registers. Steue Bargoyne lieeanie proficient in TV repair at Nixons. Gale 1i1lu'arfl.s- worked on a surface grinder at Danville Metal Stamping Company. The Diversihed Occupations course was designed to provide vocational training on a part-time, pre-apprenticeship basis for junior and senior boys who met the pre- requisites. In the morning the student attended classes at the high school. Here he received and studied a set of technical books on his trade. In the afternoon he worked in some place of business Where he learned the oc- cupation and practiced the skills at student- learner Wages. In this way he received his education not only in the high school, but also in the plant or factory. Ten firms cooperated to give eleven boys on the job trainingf' This was the Hfth year D. O. has been in operation in DHS. Mr. Paul L. SlUOOt was the coordinator of the Co-op Trade Training. Sfanrling: R. Clausong S. Bnrgoyncg Mr. Smootg C. Edwardsg ll. Millcrg L. Snook. Seated: A. Coxg D. Shcrrillg B. Satterlec: I. Iarvisg F. Lareau. l'ag1i'.'X mt n 1, 1 Want to teachfi This short statement de- scribed every member of the Introduction to Teaching Class. This class gave seniors the opportunity to decide upon a teaching career. Taught by Miss Katherine Stapp, their fifth hour class met to look into all phases of teaching. The first period their work cen- tered around reading educational articles and magazines, discussing the merits of being a teacher, defining the qualifications of a teacher, and writing weekly reports about their discussions. Members also attended a conference in Decatur. During the second six weeks, the pros- pective teachers were sent out to observe teaching methods by visiting different schools. After observing what was going on, reports were made on their visits. Future Teachers of America Richard Renfrog Ellen Carsong Becky Nash, presidentg Miss Stapp, acl- viserg Bob Randall. Armed with this background the Future Teachers began their practice teaching in the third grade period. Four times a week, they went to a grade school to try their hand at teaching. On Fridays members met fifth hour to discuss the week preceding. Also during this period a diary was kept, telling of each dayis happenings. The second semester once a month. At these meetings plans were made for such activities as treating the upper grade boys and girls at the Children's Home to a basketball game and planning and pre- senting the Homecoming Assembly. This year,s club was led by Becky Nash. Other officers were Bob Randall, vice presi- dentg Ellen Carson, secretaryg and Dick Ren- fro, historian. meetings were held 0 nr' Ilnmlrrrl Standing: I. Sh o u s e Mooreg N. Ost: XV. Dick song P. Ceorgalisg B. Ran- dallg J. Rindtg S. Smith. S. Enosg R. Renfrog Emervg C. Froekg A. Bushg I. Vaughtg B. Dreidelg I. Deck. Seated: B. Nashg L. Tucker: C. Guthrie: R. Thornton: S. Flcenerg E. Carsong K. Lashg Sona Firebaughg S. McMullen. Patty Blue, Joann Boucier, Clarice Standing: H. Sadler, R. Johnson Future if Distributors E . -my ,ii : .1 A9 ' ' W I Nl ' f W of America r Johnson, Mr. Newtson, adviser, Sharon Kelsheiiner, Danny Elder, fa' ' president. The Future Distributors of America club was an organization whose purpose was train- ing high school students in the fundamentals of salesmanship. All students in the Distribu- tive Education classes were members of FDA. Each student was enrolled in one high school course and had two hours of D. E. classes where they learned the principals of selling. As part of their studies, the class was divided into three groups who each arranged a dis- play case. In the afternoon the members worked in retail stores. They learned to meet the public and to cater to their needs. In the spring the club held their annual banquet to honor their employers. Guests of honor included: Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Milhon, Dr. and Mrs. J. McLean Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Smith, Mrs. Leona Bennett, Mr. Jerry Hearnley, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hampson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Newtson, and the employers of the club members. Danny Elder, presiding toastmaster, introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Dan R. Blount. Mr. Blount is the director of Sales Training for International Shoe Company. He spoke on the subject Blueprint for Successf, Other special events of the year included a Christmas party, a skating party and a pic- nic held at Turkey Bun State Park. This yearis officers were Danny Elder, president, Sharon Kelsheimer, vice-president, Patty Blue, secretary, and Clarice Johnson, treasurer. Five members attended the state convention at Springfield, Illinois, at which Jerry Hearnley, who was president of last yearis club, presided. 1 ..-........4 C. Skelton, C. Johnson, M. Ber- nard, S. Kclshcimer, J. Emory J. Boucier, N. Grubb, B. Sharp L. Grubb, J. Downing, P. Blue D. Elder. Seated: C. McClain B. VVelker, S. Major, N. Hcnd ricks, V. VVoodrum, B. Brawner. Payl' Om' Humlr d IC I llils I iilliDi5lTKi A Q istlm X Summus Iron! mu C K his I3 lllillll lx lioilmln U N1UI'llN0ll C ironix li U f mu o N Q n os ukson Cookg 'l'. Milli-rg B. Clll1l1illQ'il21I111 S. VViisong D. XVoodg 1 own ll c inson B XVoocig L, llowic. Third row: M. Ioncs: D. Smith. Q s rc in vi C Smith D. licnfrog S. Moss: C. Schiilingg B. Cousins: NI. n acl 4 S S11 c oml rout C. Knightg 1, llughcsg B. Hcndrickson: C. sz u llllll 1 HI unng I . 'i'iINll'l'L S. Pcnrsong B. Sil1liiil'l'1 Nl. Arnhohg ,. vl'lHll11 D. Iorstalfig B. Illghg M. Nciiq In. Vali- 'urdg P. johnsong I. Ilalgcrg R. Hudson: B. IDRIIICUYQ SZFIIOI' Band Thc music dcpurtincnt would not hc com- pictc Without thc DHS Hzlnci dircctcd hy Mr. YV. B. Hoil, which mcf sixth hour cvcry clay. Thc fans Wcrc cntcrtuincd hy thc gronp's livcly music at most sporting cvcnts. Thc higgcst cvcnts of the ycnr wcrc Full Conccrt in Novcmhcr und Momcnts Xlusicul in March. The hand also mzn'chcci in civic pzlrzuics and workccl with othcr music or- ganizations to makc thc Swing Ding 11 success. Prcsicicnt of thc hand was jim Cunning- ham. Othcr oiiiccrs wcrc Ccorgc Frock. vicc- prcsicicntg -Iuciy liightcr. sccrctury-trcusurcrg und Terry Alicn, john Bruneicnhcrgcr. and Adu Mary Custlc. hoard mcmhcrs. enior Standing, buck row: P. Swimg K. Bush, B. NVard, R. Shaw, M. NVatson, D. Dentong R. Thorntong S. Claryg E. Huff, J. Baldwing J. Hayes. Standing, front row: S. Van- diverg C. Bonebrakeg M. Curtisg M. Vollmang S. Burton, J. Rindtg C. Weaver, R. Fagang J. llembryg A. Johnsong E. Denny. Seated: E. Atkins, S. Moss, J. Johnson. The other instrumental group of the music department was the DHS Orchestra. The or- chestra played not only classical music but popular music as well. On the Christmas assembly they gave their interpretation of a Toyshop. Dressed as tin soldiers, rag dolls, and special characters, they gave a very realistic and enjoyable per- formance. Student directors Joyce Rindt, Judy Hembrey, and Ruth Thornton each directed one number. For Moments Musical the Or- chestra joined with the band to give Mozartls Impressario Overturef, then dressed in fancy Back row: Ruth Thornton, president, Joyce Rindtg Minnette VVatson. Front row' Eva Hutt, Mary Jane Curtis, Sandra Clary, Sandra Van- diver. hats to help perform in the Crazy Rhythm numbers. Members of the orchestra also participated in Fall Concert, Baccalaureate, and the annual Swing Ding. Mr. W. B. Holl directed the orchestra and advised the Metronome Club of which all orchestra students automatically became members. Ruth Thornton served as president with Joyce Rindt as vice-president, Minnette Watson as secretary-treasurer, and board members Mary Jane Curtis, Eva Huff, Sandra Clary, Sandra Vandiver. PIl!lPfJlH.'l1Hl1li1't i 'l hrs' Orchestra mn Back row: J. Duncuug N. Van 'l'uylcg L. Collingsg V. Mcudcg P. Pottcrg G. Turncrg S. MclXIullt-ng D. Nlusoug j. Cuuglirong J. Dulmclsg B. Kuklug B. Younumsg T. Dazcyg I. Dicklcmung ll. llcrgg IJ. Nc-upcrtg C. Smitlig S. Sliottsg C. Curdncrg K. Luslig M. llullcttg C. xvllijlilll. f'l'l1ir1l row: NV. llaxskinsg C. Dcnnisg ll. Clurkg C. McCilvrt-yg R. Sllllfllq J. Cilllgllfllllg I. Duvisg C. I crrisg J. llouglusg I. Fillcrg D. Muidcng ll. Bycrsg L. llillg D. VVilsong J. Cluuidoiug D. Livcsuyg M. Coollcyg M. Picliong S. Flvcucrg I. Sprouls. Second row: Miss Lcggg j. Nh-ckg K. Coxcng B. XVitl1crsg S. Siiggsg L. llurdmcug L. Millcrg B. Millsg C. XVil- soug J. llolmcrtsg li. Sclicndclg ll. Colluyg D. Criffitlig ll. Hysg C. VVrigl1tg H. xvillilfllllg E. jour-sg D. Dr:-wsg C. llliodcsg C. Lcvcrcnzg J. Robcrtsg Miss WVolff. Front row: R. lluglcg j. Puttcrsong N. jolmstong B. Powcllg llufncrg ll. Currctsong I. Boydg T. Avcg L. Purlisg l.. McMill4uig li. llillcnlmurgg S. Picrccg Duvisong C. Tuppg C. Smitlig D. Pifcrg C. l,ilI'IlIl'lltl'l'. A Cappella Tlic A Cuppcllu Choir cxprcsscd itself in song cvcry morning in room C-202 undcr tlic dircction of Miss Pansy Lcgg und Miss Hclcn W'olll. lfull Conccrt wus tht- production for tlie choir in thc full. At Cliristmas thc clioir's uc- tivitics includcd caroling in tlic lmlls and the umuml fllll'lSfll12lS usscmlily. ln wlditiou to tliis. mcmlmcrs of tlw clioir sung for sevcrul civic organizations. At Cliristmus, ilu? clioir also pzlrticiputcd in thc Illinois WR-slcyun Christmas program in Bloom- ington. All was not work, for purtics. usually ultcr cacli major production, provided a wondcrful opportunity to nmke plcnty of ncw fricuds. XVitli tlu' coming of thc second sc- mcstcr thc- clioir licqun to pructicc for Nlonu-nts Musical. Oklahoma County Sflllllllllgi IJ. Ncupcrtg C. Curducrg ll. lit-rg: ll. Younums, prcsidcut: C. lNlcCilvrt-yg M. Piclion. Scared: K Lusli, prcsidcnt. l if Um' llmlilrivl If.-nr Fairn was the theme that tlic clioir brought to life on tlic stage. Tllc choir wus lcd during 1955-1956 by Bart Youmaus and Kay Lash as presidents. Myrna Piclion and David Ncupcrt wcrc girl and boy vicc-prcsidcntsg Gloria Gardner was sccrcturyg Carol McCilvrcy, trcusurcrg Hunk Borg, moni- torg and Jack Ilill, Marilyn Coollcy. Patsy lluglc. and llcx VVuldron. lilmniams. Back row: B. Farmerg K. C-arrctsong L. McMillang I. Duncang 1. Boydg N. Van Tuyleg S Flcenerg C. Fcrrisg C. Smithg B. Colbyg C. McGilvreyg I. Dickleman. Third row: C VVhelang H. Bergg S. Shottsg D. Maicleng B. Powellg T. Dazcyg C. Cardncrg R. Smith J. Caughrong I. Caughrong R. VValdrong S. Millerg D. Ncupertg C. Levcrcnz. Sammi row D. VVilsong L. Collingsg R. Byersg N. ,lolmstong L. Parksg I. Meekg K. Lashg I. Dabels S. McMulleng D. Masong I. Hafnerg B. Kukla. Front row: C. NVilsong C. Turncrg B. Mills I. Chaudoing I. Davisg C. Sinithg K. Coxeng T. Aveg M. Pichong B. Youmansg M. Hallett G. Vfriglit. Euterpeans - Ensembles Italians, the Euterpeans danced and sang to To be a Euterpean was quite an honor. the strains of Santa Lucian and other familiar These people were chosen on the basis of voice quality, dependability, and showman- Italian songs. ship. Euterpeaus were responsible tor Act 1 Ensemble groups from the orchestra and of Moments Musical where they presented a band were also chosen to do special numbers. scene from Venice,,' The Cit of Romance? This too, ref uired many hours ot extra urac- A , I Dressed in the typical costumes ot the tice before school. Tlzc sux scxtet wllrcverlleci the .s-wing band Bill Cunninglizuni and Tom .llilicr nluycci a snccial . l l I I cus-eniizle in Moments Musical. trmnbmie nmnizer 101111 fill' imnfi. Prim'Uu1'llnmiri'iII: 1 w Slunflin,u.' N. jarling, B. Spraggsg J. Slifer. Sculell: D. Knig livery day of the school year, unseen mem- bers of the student body helped to keep the school running smoothly. Few people realized the amount and the variety of tasks done about the school by these student helpers. Giving an hour each day, they worked as of- fice assistants, monitors, and switchboard op- el'ators. Office assistants collected attendance slips, delivered call slips, filed cards, and ran gen- eral errands. They helped not only in the deans' offices, but also in the offices of Mr. lloll, Mr. Bates, and the Business Office. By doing these routine office tasks, the students gave the officials time to attend to their more 13--- ' and Monitors ht. important work. The switchboard operators worked in the main office taking incoming calls, relaying calls, and helping to provide room-to-room comnninication. During the two lunch hours, monitors were stationed about the building to prevent run- ning and eating in the halls. They also kept students from going into the part of the building where classes were going on, thus saving teachers from annoying interruptions. For working hard with little praise. these students and their adviser, Miss Helen Thompson deserve a salute from the student bodv. Sftlllfflllgi Anita Brandon, Carol Henderson, Ann Bush. Seated: Standing: Carol llolycross, Linda Bishop: Linda Cugm N1a l' i - ' ' ' - ' ' lll yn f oopi rsnnth. Seated. Sallie Cane. ur Um' llumlrril .S'i.r Qffice ssistants Library Club Standing: Pat Kegley, president, Bill Satterwhiteg Iudy Meek. Seated: Linda Scarlett. Did you ever notice the neatness and or- derliness in our DHS library? Did you wonder who the person was taking attendance? Did you ever have to ask for help in finding a book? Members of the Library Club were re- sponsible for these things and many more. Students eligible for membership had to maintain a twelve point average and help in the library one period a week. Their duties included putting away books, straightening shelves, writing overdue notices, stamping new books, and filing. By doing these tasks, the students left the librarians, Miss Callo- way and Miss Watts, free to give their at- tention to the student body. Club meetings were held every other Wednesday morning during homeroom at which time members gave book reports, made Lee McCool, Linda Murray, and Sue Hoover worked at the Loan Desk before school. Mi plans for special projects such as decorating the library Christmas tree, and contributed to the Hi Li News. Hi Li, the official pub- lication of the Student Librarians of East Central Illinois, was edited this year by Dan- ville High School with Linda Scarlett in charge. The club has also purchased pictures for the library. Members attended a spring con- ference of the Student Librarians of East Cen- tral Illinois in Urbana and held a spring breakfast honoring the senior helpers. Pat Kegley, president, led the club in its activities assisted by Bill Satterwhite, vice- president, Judy Meek, secretary, Linda Scar- lett, treasurer, and Gloria Gardner, social chairman. Miss Watts and Miss Galloway were most eager to help any student. Page Onc Hundred .Sm rn Our archway would prove very unhal- anced if we did not include good health and sportsmanship as gained through in- dividual and team competition. Varied op- portunities to develop these traits were given us. VVe Wish to honor Mr. Ned V. VVhitesell, recently retired Athletic Direc- tor, who not only huilt Winning teams in DHS hut fine character as Well. For en- joyment, skill, and all-around develop- ment, We give you . ..... i l I M U: '83,-,.g,f ,-,- ' I-Ii-'if I X :I l J ORGANIZATIONS i i ., Zi 1-jjfif' ' . ' - 'XXL 1 img SCHOOL l THE sruofnrp Bow ' 5 M . C 0 T T R E L L ATHLETICS um' .wu1p.slmI.v were :nude of Mr. WVlzite.s'elI: in I 9-'36, 4 I yi' Um' lluuflrnl Twz Mr. Whitesell Under the leadership of Mr. Ned V. VVhitescll, athletic director, coach, and teacher at Danville High School for twenty-five years, our school and city have known some of the finest teams in the state. This was possible only because of Mr. YVhitesell's beliefs which he taught his players-those of good sportsman- ship, fair play, strict training, and team co-operation. His co-operation with the faculty and his stress on the scholarship of his players was also well-known. Under his leadership Danville teams won Big 12 championships in both football and basketball, and twice his basketball teams entered the state tourna- ment. However, by promoting the minor sports, he gave more boys the opportunity to participate in a sport. He put the welfare of his boys above all else. Due to ill health, Mr. VVhitesell has retired from his position in the school, but not from our memory. For his outstanding service to the coaching profession, Mr. Whitesell received a coaching award from the Illinois High School Athletic Coaches Association. The Danville Board of Education designated that the foot- ball field should be known as Ned VVhitesell Field. We, the members of the Medley staff, hope that this chapter pays a slight tribute of thanks to our beloved Mr. Ned V. Whitesell. We know he'll be missed, but that is only a part of it. The imprint of the standards he has set will remain as a permanent record. He has many friends here who will always remember him. as football couch, -Mi T5 'E 4' and on vacation in Cznulrlrl with the Purkeys. Boys' Athletic ssociation The Boys' Athletic Association was re- sponsible for the awarding of the D,s', and points to the various members of the athletic teams and cheerleaders. The of- ficers, the coaches, and the captains of the various teams formed the athletic Board of Control. They held meetings at the end of each sports' seasons. Each of the coaches prepared a list of awards, the club dis- cussed and voted on the winners of points and D's. BAA introduced a method of giving let- Back row: Bill Wallace, Larry Hawkins, Tom Day. Front row: Bob Jones, president, Mr. Newtson, acting adviser, Wilbur Dickson. ters by presenting them to the boys at a special assembly. Upon Mr. Whitesell's resignation, Mr. Lawrence Newtson was the temporary ad- viser of this club. BAA co-operated with the Pep Club in having pep assemblies and helped with Homecoming. This year's officers included Bob Iones, presidentg Wilbur Dickson, vice-president, Larry Hawkins, secretary-treasurer, Tom Day, business manager, and Bill Wallace, advertising manager. The Board of Control met in Mr. Newtsorfs romn Coach Ross presented his candidates for Cross Country to the to vote on winter sports letter candidates. Board of Control. W 'M,,,,.. . ' k , 5 Page Om' Hundred Eleven 1 1 W 1 Varsity Football This year the Maroons seemed to be on the short end of the score. They considered it just one of those years. Not a thing went right for Danville, and everything went right for the opposition. The Maroons started the season against their annual opener, Crane Tech. The two teams fought hard and the game ended 0 to 0. On September Kankakee came to Danville and the Maroons posted their only victory of the season to the tune of 25 to 0. The Maroons then journey to Urbana for their first Big 12 encounter, but de- spite the very outstanding game of Melvin Lewis, they were turned back by the score of 19 to 0. The following week, Wheaton came to Danville for their first encounter with the Maroons and defeated them 20 to O. On the 13th of October, Champaign sent a barrage of heavy artillery Danvilleis way and crushed them 53 to 0. After holding Champaign in the first quarter, Danville couldnit stop the hard running twin city backs, and fell to the wayside. The next week the team journeyed to Mattoon and was defeated 13 to 6. On October 28, a drenching rain and a big Streator team spoiled Danville's Home- coming. joe Darnell, a scrappy little fresh- man, put on a brilliant running exhibition and scored a touchdown for Danville, but Streator won anyway, 31 to 6. Danville then went to Clinton, Indiana, and played its best game of the year. Mel Lewis and Co-captain Tom Day each scored a T.D. but the Maroons still ended on the short end of a 13 to 14 score. Danville finished the season at Lincoln with Darnell scoring twice and Lewis once. However. Lincoln still won 24 to 21. This yearis team was led by co-captains Tom Day and Bob McNeese. Mel Lewis and Don Tabor were chosen to lead next year's team and Lewis was also chosen as the most valuable player. 4 Um 1ln1nIr'r'4I T1'm'l'1'4' Coueli Griersmz pointed out zz play to ll q1mrlerlmc'k. The enemy was off for u long gain as he gn! uwuy from Brown. Ribbe cmnc from the buck as McNeese came out to throw II block. ii .vw A . f 1 Q3 as... Brlvk ruuf: A XVugnerg XV. Angling M. Lewisg T. Dzlzeyg K. Stottg P. Dennning C. Dennyg C. Tinnnonsg D. TllllUl'1 B. Bairtlettg XV. Pac-kurclg J. Bonelxruke. Third mic: B. McNeeseg T. Aveg M. Nelsong L. Cruen- ing: B. NVocletzkig T. Tnrnerg L. Brownfielclg L. Pnttisong R. Browng I. Cuslie. Sceonzl rout: II. llinmn: B. Cruflg ll. Lewisg D. Muicleng T. Duyg I. Rilmlmeg D. Hiserg I. Leverenzg F. XVrigl1t: J. Tinilverluliez B. Anders: B. Phelps. Front raw: J. Kelslmeimerg A. Coxg D. Burtlettg I. Boydg I. Durnellg M. Tlmrltong C. XV1.-cldleg D. M. Browng L. Mooreg C. YVrigl1t. rv Toni Daly, Bolu McNeese, eo-captain eo-L-uptnin S C O R E S Melvin Lewis, Don Tulner Danville . . ..... 0 Crane Tech . . . . .0 ff'-wlm-i f'ff Danville . . . . .20 Kankakee . . . . .0 Danville . . . . 0 Urbana . . . . . . .19 ' -D Danville . . . . 0 'Wlieatoii . . . ..,. 20 7 G Danville . . . . O Champaign . . . .... 53 ' Danville . . . . 6 Mattoon . . .... 13 A H Danville . . . . 6 Streator ...... .... 3 1 ' Danville . . . . .13 Clinton, Incl. . . . . . .14 Danville . . . . .21 Lincoln .... . . . .24 Coaleliesz H. Crierson, D. littlnun, D. Hoe. H r l .gg GW we in -Y ig Page One Ilmnlriwl Tlrirtevn L. 44, IJ Xl Anglin I l llllsrm zlimlm-I1 fi 9 1 'R' f M mg. .wg Q2 Wx w .s 5 . x V.,., A J . . . f 19 f' 'af N X Q I R. Brown QM A z f J. '1iilllIll'TlilkL' Letter I , XYrigI1l Buyd L. xlllllll' M. 'l'lum'ltm1 A. Xvilgllvl' C. NYc'ddln- .,..,. , Q-,. y' I HH1.QfglvQ?53'gf'25ix5T' .M Mg, .. 'K 4 -r V7 wg. I ,U ll I ll u111'lrrr ' 6' 54 51 QI..- ik QL f xiii V , Ji bg X . A' R if TX 5 . 'mx 'Wk Y ' Riff .Xi . , W ,Sly XR f R. Lewis D. Bfown J. Ribbl- W Qty . W ff gf h, ' . 'Q . Lc'vc'rL'I ll ,L A1 B. Bartlett J -...J II.llill1LlIl J. Durncll J. Case-he B. Anders K0lSIlCilNC1' M, Nc-Isqm ft K S 1 ' ,ff nw,- X 1 s., Y E il'- kf ,any r -..:, ., ' X W L5 E ,,,,: ' K - WA ' ' X 52 'A : K gg AA,. V. : . IIA , ., A -, W M N , ,, ..., . , --2:Q--'- ' T f l'nyj'Ul'll 1 rrmlr III!! ll Burlv rout Coach XX'ardg NI. llpperniang XV. Cunninghamg T. Maranag I. Sproulsg T. llowellg J. Paxtong ll. NVadsuor 1 Iinderlmyg Coaeh Ave. 'I'l1irrl l'Ull'i B. Payne, lllgfg B. Birelineg D. NVhiteq 1. Mc-Coy: P. D. Ashluyg D. Kenma: B C 1 J I. Klrillithg 'I'. Ilolyerossg l'. Stnlllelmeanig L. llollins, ingr. SUVIIIIKI row: D. XVillsg D. Powellg K. Lientl: A. M ms it L A. Nil-Imlsong Il. .-X. Iloydg D. Alder: F. lloclgersg J. Laniplcing C. Miellieq J. Bostwielcg D. Barnard. Front rout' S Ct lx. Ilartloxvg li. Ifleenerg M. Davidekg li. Marting K. Bartlowg B. Collmyg I . Dupreeg C. O'Nealg A. Tohing I . Smith blnuvg ll. Nl1ll'L'lI. Reserve Football The junior Xlaroons finished a successful season with a 5-2-1 record. The team opened against the Decatur Iteds and heat them 12 to 7. Urlmana then eaine here and was defeated 19 to 7. On Octolmer 1, Champaign defeated Dan- ville 10 to 0. Don NViIls intercepted a pass on the 2 yard line and ran 98 yards to a T. D. It was called hack, however, because of clipping. Danville and Georgetown then fought to a 7 to 7 tie. The Nlaroons then defeated Iloopeston 19 to 13, hut 4 days later fell to Oakwoodll-1 to O. Danville then trounced Dunrillf' lrirzl tn .viola the lmll C'!ll'I'fCl'. F' ,-4., if 'T l'411fl'U1I - ' ' 34 ...lf Hwa- r'lllnnlreil.S':.Itl'i'1l the Unity of Tolono team, I3-1 to 0. The little Maroons concluded their season at WVestville by Winning 7 to 0. The junior Maroons were ahle to field a higger team this year than they have lmeen almle to in recent years. Coaches joe VVard and Arnold Ave had some 55 freshmen and sophomores from which to choose. This yearls team proved to he a hard working team and much praise should he handed coaches Ave and YVard for the ex- cellent work they dial whipping these young boys into shape for the hard and long season which lay ahead of them. SCORES Danville. 12 Deeatur . . . Danville. . . . 19 Urbana . . . . Danville. 0 Chanipaign . . . Danville. 19 lloopeston .... tlfreslnnenl Danville. . . . . S3-1 Unity of Tolono Danville. . . . 7 Georgetown . . Danville. . . . ll Oakwood . . . Danville .... . . 7 XVestville . . XVON--5 LOST-2 TIE-1 New Buck row: Coach Rossg VV. Dickson, captaing I. YVagnerg O. Marting P. VVallaceg K. Lapeg S. Kellyg J. liitchicq L. Creeneg R. Moppin. Front fllllif I. L. Davisg T. Slaughterg L. Longneckerg F. Carterg I. Klcincrg J. Ionesg I. Ilawkinsg D. Browng L. Jones: K. XVeavcr. Cross Country The DHS cross country team had one of its weaker teams, but future prospects looked better. Danville placed Sth with 186 points in the Big 12 meet at Urbana. XVilbur Dickson captained the team this year and was chosen most valuable by his teammates. He placed second in the Big 12 and in the district conference meets and 38th in the IHSA state meet. In the dual six first places, two second places, and l'l1CCtS. he W011 one third place. This year the would have to finished close t IHSA state meet proved that the 2 mile he lengthened because too many boys ogether, and the judge time picking the order of the Hnishing. SCUIIES Danville .... . . . 21 Bismarck . Danville. . . . . 35 Urbana . . Danville. . . 39 Danville .... . 34 Danville. . . . , 33 Danville. . . . . 43 Danville .... , . . 29 Danville. . . . . 31 BIG 12 Sth place Danville .... ..... 2 2 Paris .... Mattoon . Cliampaign Urbana .. Paris .... Champaign MEET Bismarck . DISTRICT MEET 'Tth place IIISA STATE INIEET Captain XVilber Dickson-38th place S had a difficult ..34 ..22 ..19 ..21 N23 ..20 ..28 ..24 ..37 Dickson took the 101111. They were off with 1,10 bring. Page One Ilizmiren' ,S'f':'euIeru Varsity Basketball YM! fn VIL I 4 row: D. Yorkg E. Miller: ll. Brown, B. Craft, I. Brandenberger. Second row: T. Major, ll. lliinan, J. Crnbhsg I Lu 'enxg I. Robertsg ll. Berg, manager. Front row: B. Freivogelg VV. Angling J. Kleiner, captain: J. Hibbeg B. Lt-Conti The young Danville basketball team com- piled a season's record of 10 victories and 14 losses. Their record in the Big 12 was 4 and 8. The Maroons played several fine ball QQIIIICS. Two of their better games were a one point victory thriller over Pekin and an upset over highly favored Robinson. Danville opened their season with a 57-27 victory over Catlin. This was followed by a I 111 Um' lllmflfwrl lfigflitrell loss to Kankakee Kays and a heartbreak, 51- 47, to Streator, Victories over Bradley, Ur- bana, Hoopeston, and a loss to Springfield brought them to the holiday tournaments at Crystal Lake. ln the tournament the Maroons split, losing one and winning one. After the holiday tournament, they defeated Cham- paign 63-55, Robinson 0-50, Pekin, in a thriller, 71-70, and Urbana, 62-48. In the Re- gional, held at Danville, the team defeated .5-N, K 5 , 'id 'r Tlwy all scramlzlecl for the ball. Freivogel looked for an opening. f f Captain Kleiner and Coach Mathisen. . We Eau Y' My i 'f , ,mll ,, IZ, El l 1' 3, 1 X 5 X xi 'pp it QWULZ 1 i Q 42' t 2 ,4 li Oakwood in the first round and then lost a tough one to St. Joseph, 51-37, in the second. Ierry Kleiner, captain and most valuable, was the leading scorer for the year with a total of 369 points. Wendell Anglin, the soph- omore forward, was close behind with 326. Ed Miller was selected by his teammates to lead the 1956-1957 squad in what should be a highly successful season considering the fact that four of the five regular starters will be returning. Other graduating lettermen besides Kleiner included guards Ray Brown and Bob Lc- Conteg and forwards Jerry Roberts and jim Jones, who was out the entire season due to a mishap in an early season practice in which he broke his leg. Ptlfll' Om' Ilumlr i Nmefcrn 5 .,?. WHL Q- '. x Mrk! A YK ,ff f Q w w WENDELL ANGUN BILL Fneuvocu RAY BROWN J.- 4, . .W QM Eff , .W Ti, MNXJQLZ f Q35 r N x .' h 5 H55-56 LETTERMEN I 4 2 ' i KERRY KLEINER ED MILLER CAPfAIN'P'I05f vmuueui CRPTRIN 'ELEcT ku ,NVILL6 X ,Q J, X , VIL! lb 5 ,. br gg , 9 ..:1N g X .a ,, , , i . ' ' JERRY HOBRRTS JIM .TONE5 BOB LECONTE JIM RIBBE I Ill III I SCORES Danville ..... 59 Catlin ...... Danville .... 37 Kankakee . . . Danville .... 47 Streator .... Danville .... 68 Bradley .... Danville .... 62 Urbana ..... Danville .... 49 Springfield .. Danville . . . ...... 64 Hoopeston . . Holiday Tournament Danville . . . ...... 47 St. Edwards . Danville ..... 72 YVoodland . . . Danville ..... 63 Champaign .. Danville ..... 45 Kankakee . . . Danville ..,.. 58 Peoria Central Danville ..... 52 Peoria Manual Danville ..... 52 Streator ..... Danville ..... 66 Champaign .. Danville ..... 63 Mattoon .... Danville ..... 60 Robinson .... Danville ..... 71 Pekin ..... Danville ..'.' 62 Urbana ' H This was Kleinerfs: winning point of Danville ..... 39 Mattoon . . the Pekm gmmi' Danville ..... 64 Paris ........ Danville ..... G5 East Peoria . . Regional Danville ..... 80 Oakwood . . . Danville ..... 39 St. joseph . .- Brown came down with this one. This was anyboflyis ball. Ribbe broke away. L '06 weggyf-fp, 4-ni -V-can-up ayv Om' Hundred Tu 1 row: C, Coreorang B. Martin: K. Bartlowg M. Davidekg M. lloldeng j Robinson. Seeoiul role: Coach Griersong D. VVills, T. llowellg J. Caseheg D Ashbyg -I, Voigt. Frou! row: C. XVright, E. Thomas, L. Mt-Coy, T. erlyg C. Miehaelsong D. Brown, M. Miller. Absent: A. Tobin, T. Parks. ua 4 ,4 V fs' i Dznwille go! its shot o UNDERCLASS The reserve basketball team, under the able coaching of Ray Crierson, had a sea- son record of 12 victories and 8 losses. One ol' their better games was their victory over Pekin, a team who had lost only a few games. The leading scorer was jack Casche. Other reserves who saw much ac- tion were David Ashby, Dave Brown, Gene NVrigl1t, Glenn Nlichaelson, jerry Voigt, and -lim Crubbs. Their twelve wins were over Catlin, Kankakee, Urbana ftwicej, lloopeston, Champaign, Peoria Manual, Streator, Robinson, Pekin, Mattoon, and fill-STI!!! wen! up for the ball. I if flu llinzflrrzl 7'zv1'r1Ii'-lien East Peoria. The most thrilling of these was the 64-63 victory over Peoria Manual. Eight scattered losses were to Streator, Bradley, Springfield, Kankakee, Peoria Cen- tral, Champaign, Mattoon, and Paris. Each reserve game was started at 6:30 and played just before the varsity game. The reserves also accompanied the varsity on all trips except the tournaments. These boys did their best to make the training count as they hoped to advance to the varsity squad next year. RESERVE SCORES ff. Danville . . Catlin .... . Danville . . Kankakee . . Danville . . Streator . . . Danville . . Bradley . Danville . . Urbana . . . . Danville . . Springfield . . Danville . . Iloopeston . . Danville . . Champaign . Danville . . Kankakee . . . Danville .... . . Peoria Central Danville .... . . Peoria Manual Danville . . Streator . . . . Danville . . Champaign . Danville . . Mattoon . . . . Danville . . Robinson . . Danville . . Pekin . . . Danville .... . . . Urbana . . . . Danville . . Mattoon . . . Danville .... . . . Paris . . . . . . Danville .... . E. Peoria . .. 50 36 40 58 58 54 49 44 66 34 63 50 57 44 G3 59 47 47 61 56 FRESHMEN FRESHMAN SCORES Danville ...... 41 Covington ..... Danville ...... 46 Champaign .... Danville ...... 58 Decatur ....... Danville ...... 67 Franklin jr. High Danville ...... 47 lloopcston ..... Danville ...... 77 XVcstvillc ..... . Danville ...... 50 Decatur ....... Danville ...... 66 Covington ..... Danville ...... 51 Champaign .... Danville ...... 60 Danville ...... -35 Danville ...... 57 VVcstville ...... Lafayette ...... Franklin jr. Iligh Baal. row: I. Root, D. Williams, B. Brandenbergerg A. Mansfieldg S. Slaughter, P. Katz. Second row: Coach Roe, B. Burowg I. Lainpking I. Treatg I. Sproulsg B. Hassong J. Banccg S. Goth. Front row: S. Bookwalterg D. Curry, L. Youngg B. Ilaydeng S. Kelleyg C. Mielkeg P. Griffith, D. Brown. BASKETBALL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Danville High School freshman basket- ball team, under the coaching of Mr. Dwayne Roe, compiled a season record of nine wins and three losses. The Little Maroons, who were very short in height, consistently de- feated teams much taller than they. Their lack in height was completely overshadowed by team spirit. Since most of their games were played on Saturday, they didift get too much attendance. Their lone losses were to Hoopeston, Franklin junior High of Champaign, and De- catur. Their nine wins were over Covington ftwicel, Champaign Ctwicej, Decatur, Franklin Junior High of Champaign, West- ville Ctwicej, and Lafayette Iefferson. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The intramural basketball league was com- posed of boys who didn't participate in win- ter athletics. This year there were eighty boys out for the sport, which was under the di- rection of Mr. William Christy. The teams played their games on Wednesday and Fri- day of each week, each team played fifteen games apiece. The year,s leading scorer was the Trojan's Sam Hill with 154 points. The second leading scorer was Larry Holtz of the Cossacks with 147 points. At the end of the regular season the Cos- sacks and the Dragons were tied with records of 11 and 4. In the championship game the Dragons won by a score of 47-41. INTBAMURAL STANDINGS W L Ave. Dragons . . . .... 11 4 Cossacks . . . .... 11 4 .7133 Trojans .... .... 1 0 5 .666 Blue Devils . . . . 7 8 .466 Comets .... . . 4 11 ,266 Illini .... .......... 2 13 .133 Play off- Dragons--47 Cossacks-41 INTRAM URAL CHAMPS Back row: R. Neal, C. Stellwagg E. Rhodes. Front row: R. Reed, V. White. Page Our' Hundred Twvnh thu' Qu. ug 'lm' 5 Q 1--.1 Cupluin llill 1Vallur'r'. Corlrlz DnnPiHnmn,I rUz11Vr'igl1! Balfk l'UlL'J Conch Pltilllillll M. llngglm-sg L. llnwliinsg 13. Spicvr ins11r'r'lf'fl ilu' sinh' 111001 liivrlzllx IUUH. 'Flu' DHS wrvstling tc-ann, captzlinccl lay Bill 1Vz1llncv, coniplvtccl tlu- most snccvssful sea- son in tha- history of tlu' tc-mn with 7 Wins, 2 losses, nncl 1 tic-. Bill XVz1llacv, Bob jones, and liolx Spicvr pucvcl tlw mutmcn, be-ing un- mlm-lk-ata-cl in clnul compctition. 1'itt's'i mvn took scconcl place in tlio Big 12 Mvvt lwlcl ut Strvutor. Frccl VVrigl1t, lleuvy- wm-iglit, zincl Kc-n WV:-avcr, 103 pounds, pacccl M. Tliorltong D. rl1ill3Ul'Q ll. NVilliitvg D. lxl2llLl0l1: D. Criflitll I . XVrigl1tg K. Bc-ann, nmnugm-r. Thirfl row: B. XYa1llzlcog J. Tinl- lmr-rlnkcg D. Brown. L. Crncningq A. xvRl1lI1l'1'1 D. llciscrg P Bnrkv. Sr'1'onr1 row: I . Browningg B. xVilC1SNYOI'fl11 D. Bartlctt K. Lnpv: D. Powvllg R. Boycl: M. XVa1lla1cc-. Front row: 11 xVl'1lVl'l'Q K. vVP1lVL'l'Q ll. Tlmonnxsg K. Parsons. B. joncsg C Lcnlwrgg L. l'l1illips. Wrestling the NIQITOOIIS with first place medals, While SCQQRES 'z 2 1 a I 'UMTS ffl:lxvllallllllllflslillglrry Hllyvkmsi Dnnvillv. . . . . 18 Bloomington . . . . . . . z ' llflllm 5- l 11 'lu 1 ' Polmc 5, aiu Dnnvillu. . . . . 38 Malttoon ..... . . . . . jnn 'lnnln-rlnkc, 154 ponncls, followcd W1tl1 Dnnvillt-. .. .. 24 jollk-rson of Lnfaycttc sc-concl plncv mvcluls. ljunvillv. . . . . 22 Clmmpuign . . . . . . . . Q ' Danville. . . . 31 Mnttoon . . . . . Thr- we-4-lx alta-1' ut tlw Sc-ctionul tlle grup- Danville. .. .. S3 Urlmnu plvrs took sc-concl. lmoys qnulificcl in tllc :31 Nfgl'--- -- Sli1.'1111ill!1l -- Svc-tional Nlvvt to go to tlw State nwvt ut Pro- hmvl ' ' ' ' if ul. ' ' Q ' ' ' , , , A I H. U Q Dulnlllv. . . .... 18 Cl2lNXlllTllSXl1lt' . .. . WSU- UWM' 3'llCCl'55l'll llr313l7lc15 WON' Kiln Dimvillv ,.......,. 29 UI'l12lI1ll ..... . NVQ-alvvr, 103 ponnclsg Holm -loncs, 120 ponnclsg Big 12-,g..U,m1 l,zn'ry Hawkins, 1393 ponnclsg Holm Spiccr 138 5...-m,,,.1l-.5,.L-.ml ponnclsg Bill XVullncc-, 145 ponnclsg and Frccl sigln--lQl.-W-nil, XVrig1l1t, at ln-uvyxvvigllt. Of tl l F'-l XV -. rl El st' iilysl I I uf lV1'11r1'rlmlrlflu' lIlIl'llIlfll,!l' H151 Hmmm H m at this poini. Tin' l't'fl'l'l'K' .vi,Qrmlc'rl lo begin rlvfion gc-tting 21 svconcl plucc' invclzll. At tllc' close- of tlu' sf-arson tlu- tc-ann uncl Cloucli Don Pittman cliosv tln-ir cuptuili, Bill XVullucv, as till' inost vul- nulmlv Wrc-stlvr of till' your. Tlu-y 4-lt-ctml liolm Spicvr as tlu- captain of tln- 1956-57 sqnaul. l'uy1' Um' Ilunflrril 'l'1x'i'r1IYx'-fnin' -1-mgixi . . .,..r.. . - 5 li K B. XVullz1c0, Captain Most Valuable I. TiIlllJi'Tlllki' D. Tabor M. Thorlton . .r,,f ' B. Spin-vr, F. VVrigl1t B. Ionvs Capt.-Elcct A. XVugncr K. VVeuvQr L. Hawkins P. Burke M. Rugglcs R. NVQ-uvcr D. Bartlett B. XVilhito D. Brown K. Parsons l'ugf1' Um' llmlrlrmi T1c'v1lly-H110 1 as I Q t .fe M 1 , ,zfqzr 1 .. L Q L: Q, I. gXilL'il0-Y' '-' 'T r . K 7 xLxLfx 185 illn ' K' ' ,M X V l AM... 'Q I ' Mdst Valnahle J' ' T f' wlmmlng 1 .4 T. Allen. ,..- ' B Captain-Elect '2': ' i , l XVith a record of 7 wins and 1 loss, the 1 T swimming team had a wonderful season. They zl. 7 ' splashed past Bloomington, Champaign, and if, as T . Urbana, then lost their only meet to Peoria ' Rf' 1 Central with a score of 36-41. The next meet T 4 was again with Peoria Central, and we M, Kelly 5 I it 1 skimmed past them 39-38. Next we competed x 'll 'V' - . f . . with Bloomington, Champaign, and Urbana l- Bll'Vl'1lllS 'N f Q-. s and heat all of them. R ip .'t At the lliverside-Brookfield Invitational f Ill f':i if , Meet, the swimmers placed second. In the .A X I medley relay Danville set a new record of lil l 7 2:00.-1 for the invitational meet and a new 1 Y ' pool record. The team members were john 'ii' ' Stiller, Ken llarrigan, Bernie Elmer, and Philly Anon' B. Elmer TT' X At the Big 12 Conference Meet in Cham- at .K paign the Maroons placed second. First places 1- Stiller J! 'rl 5 were won by 'lack McCoy in the 50 and 100- . yard free style and by lflerb Kidwell i11 div- f ing, l,ed lay Terry Allen and the medley relay - team, Danville gralxlxed fifth place i11 tl1e state prep swimming meet. Terry finished seeond in the 200 yard free style and swam a ll. Kidwell K. Harrigan B. Colby J. XVatkins 0. Martin P. llaskcll ': .. -f -T ,T 5'1 wil' ii A a Q.: 3- ly .. fi 3, S.: ll- 1 'J T, 2 ' rs JL My - A , .p . . ' 'M S L 5 l X ' 1 ' Q - X X Q l l. k l 1 . I'ugr'f1m' llmiilriwl Tn-rn! v xl 1' V, Coach Ross, Captain M cCoy, and Terry Allen discussed the Riverside meet trophy and Allen's State meet medals. l The free-stylers churned up the water. L l E. r' Danville .... . . . Danville .... . . . Danville .... . . . Danville ............ Danville ............ SCORES 46 Bloomingson . . . . . . 31 42 Champaign . . . . . 35 51 Urbana ........ . . . 26 36 Peoria Central ....... 41 39 Peoria Central ....... 38 Riverside Meet-Second place Danville ............ Danville ....... .... Danville ............ Big 12-Second place State-Fifth place 50 Bloomington . . . . . . 27 44 Champaign . . .... 33 59 Urbana . . . . . . . 17 leg on the fourth place 200 yard relay four- some. His teammates were ,lake Bleveans, Bernie Elmer, and john StiHer. Terry set a new Danville school record when he sped the 200 in 2:04.8 in the preliminaries. Coach Charles Ross was to be praised for his efforts in producing such a Hne team. Capt. jack McCoy Was chosen as most val- uablev by his teammates. Back row: Mr. Boss, coaehg C. Maideng R. Colhyg P. Ilaskellg T. Dazeyg B. Hammerg R. Shawg B. Enderbyg B. Elmerg O. Marting C. Tyler. Second row: B. Cousinsg I. Bleveansg I. Ilar- rigang T. Alleng I. McCoyg M. Kellyg I. Stiflerg H. Kidwellg I. Watkins. Front row: T. Browng I. Fulleng D. Ingramg R. Powellg I. Jacksong D. Cooperg I. L. Davisg T. Baumet. Page Our' Hundred 'I'zc'enty-.rr Uen X ? - 5 .3 Q A if -l is .isp . 1956 SQUAD wk rouf: li. Clrallg ll. Bartlett. S. Davis: 13. Schulz. D. Taborg O. Marting L. llawlcinsg XV. Dickson: E. Dreherg D4-nneyg 15. MeIN'ea-seg D. Senng D. Stewart. E. Rhoclesg R. Bnrehg Coach XVard. Third row: D. XVillsg M. LCWIS 'l'. llyerlyg j. Bostwielcg K. lluppg ll. Nealg J. McDowell. M. Stoneg XV. Boydg F. Carter. Second row: C. Offutt K. Lapeg M. XVallaceg B. Katz. D. Alexanderg D. Bartlettg F. Turner. ll. Cooperg L. Longnecker: M. Miller: XVilliamsg CI. XVilliaunsg D. XVatson. Frmif row: Il. Kidwellg H. Marcbg lt. Boydg ll. Hifeq K. Block. M. Mains C. llolycrossg I. liootg 'l'. Baerg D. VVrightg C. VVashingtong J. Ritchie. Alnxcnf: R. Lillard, eaptaing P. XVallaee. Xlligner, XV. Anglin, ll. Moppin. Scully llauis pu! the shui. The 1955 track team, captained by Kerry Hamburg and coached by joe XVard. opened the season with a victory over Cayuga. The squad then beat Georgetown. placed Sth in the Ul'l7illl2l open with 10 points, and placed 8th again in the Paris relays with 17 points. After a short streak of bad luck by losing to Urbana, Champaign. and Decatur. the I 411 Um' llumlrmi T1u'l1ty'i'iy1.'rI Maroons topped Attica. Indiana, and placed 4th in the Urbana relays with 33 points. At Iliclmrd Cooper and Rmmlcl Boyd fool: Ilzc hurdles in stride 1955 SQUAD Buck row: K. Cox, manager, R. Craft, manager, C. Ofluttg K. Hamburg, captain: O. Martin, O. Langley: T. Byerly: D. Bart- lettg F. Turner, B. VVarnerg K. Harrigan: P. VVallaccg K. Rupp: Coach VVard. Second row: XV. Dickson, K. VVcllsg S. Davis, K. Bartlow, L. Moore: NV. Boyd: B. Enclerby, M. Rodgers, C. NVashingtong K. Lapeg I. XVagncr. Front row: D. Critfin, E. Drcher, E. Rhodes, F. Carter: J. Miller, C. Lucas, XV. Angling R. Lillard, K. Bartlowg B. Bartlett. Absent: L. Hawkins. D Ill! 1lle D im 1lle the last regular meet, Danville trampled Cov- ington, Indiana. The squad traveled to Urbana for the Dis- trict meet and placed 4th with 13 points. At the State meet, Wilbur Dickson tied for lst in the high jump with 6 feet 2 inches, and Won lst place again at the Big 12 meet at Peoria Manual. Danville placed 8th with 8 1,f'6 points. The freshman-sophomore team ran along with the varsity team and beat Cayuga, then lost their only meet to Urbana, and drove 1955 SCORES lJlllXlllC Varsity ..... 78 Cayuga Varsity ...... 40 Fr.-Soph. . . 79 Cayuga Fr.-Soph .... 47 ...........60 Ceorgetown........58 Urbina Open: Danville 10 points-Eighth place I iris Relays: Danville 17 points-Eighth place 1311111110 Varsity ..... 29 Urbana Varsity ...... 89 Dinville Fr.-Soph. . . . 52 Urbana Fr.-Soph. . . . . 66 Drnulle Varsity ..... 48 Champaign Varsity .. 70 Danville Fr.-Soph. . .. 7816 Champaign Fr.-Soph.. 3956 Freslinian-Sophomore Quadrangular: Danville ........... 70 Paris ....... .... 4 9 Oakwood .......... 21 Ridgefarm .... . . 92-6 Danville Varsity ..... 47 Decatur Varsity ..... 71 Danville Fr.-Soph 8696 Decatur Fr.-Soph. SIW, Danville ........... 63 Attica fInd.l ....... 55 Urbana Relays: Danville 33 points-Fourth place Danville ........... 9816 Covington CInd.l .. . 1416 District: Danville 13 points-Fourth place State: NV. Dickson tied first in high jump-6' 2 . Big 12: Danville 8 U6 points for eighth place Dickson first in high jump. ahead to beat Champaign and Decatur. In the Quadrangular Meet held here, the squad placed lst with 70 points. At the Paris relays, the freshman-sophmore 880-yard relay team succeeded in winning lst place. At the Big 12 meet, with the ad- dition of one sophomore in place of a fresh- man, the team again Won lst place. Rawlan Lillard was elected to captain the 1956 team. With the underclassmen advancing to the varsity and Wilbur Dickson returning, an even better season was anticipated. Sonny Dickson and Mr. XVIIITI wntclzcll tlze judge mzasure Sonnyfs' winning funzp at the State meet. Page Om' llundred 7'1r'rntx muc 0 Llc bnlVlLLe ,WILLC v kwiq c 9011415 .51 , i ' . , , 7,4 ,Q ffl? 1955 SQUAD D .gllw Slrlnrling: J. Kayg Coach liolxcrtsong I. llaussy, captaing 13. Hannncrg B. Coctzclniang D. Poggcndorlg D. Yorkg T. Mcansg Blcvcansq Il. Berg. Kneeling: J. Blackg nl. Cookg li. llcrryg I. Reynolds. XVitli only one letterman returning from thc 1954 State Championship team, the young 1955 tcnnis team achieved a record of 9 wins and 3 losscs. The Maroons opened the season with a dual win over Springfield. The follow- ing wcck Danville lost to a strong Decatur squad. This cnded Danville's streak of eighty- two consecutive dual match wins. Last yearis tcam captain and most valuable player was Paul Ilaussy. john Kay was captain-elect for the 1956 season. Coach Glen Robertson looked forward to a highly successful season. The 1955 team won the District and qual- ified four men for the State. The squad was composed of a group of 25 boys who chal- lenged for higher positions on the ladder. In this Way, the team was subject to change from one match to another. This stimulated a sense of competition among the players. 1956 SQUAD Standing: I. Davisg J. Blackg R. Ilaydcng I. Hcynoldsg T. Mcansg C. Shinall B Dam-cy. Kneeling: Coach Rohr-rtsong I. Blcvcansg 1. Kay, captaing B. Goctircl rnang D. York. 1955 SCORES Danville .... 6 Springfield . . . 1 Danvillc ..,. 0 Decatur ..... 9 Danville .... 6 l'ana . .. .. . 1 Danvillc .... 5 Cariicld ..... l. Danvillc .... 6 Ccrstmcycr . . . 1 Danville .... 3 Champaign . . . 5 Danvillc .... l Dccatnr ...... 6 Danville .... 7 Ccrstnicycr . . . 0 Danvillc .... -1 Champaign . . . 3 Danville- .... I Mattoon ..... 6 Danville- .... 5 Blooniington .. 2 Danvillc .... 5 jcftcrson ..... 4 District Nl:-ct: Danville First placc l'ugn' Um' llnndrml Thirly Tennis Stancling: P. Haskell, I. Davis, A. Tobin 1955 SQ UAD Standing: B. Burow, T. Cole, B. Ilowell, captain, T. Smith, T. Sheahan. Kneeling: I D. Kronmiller, C. Zanin, R. Mallinson. The 1955 golf team closed their season with 6 wins and 5 losses. The team won two of their meets from Cerstmeyer of Terre Haute, one from Hoopeston, split one and one with Urbana, Champaign, and Garfield of Terre Haute, and lost two to Paris. Bob Howell cap- tained this team. At the close of the season Dick Kronmiller was elected to captain the 1956 team. As 1956 SQUAD , I. Reed, C. Stellwag, T. spring came the golfmen turned out for prac- tice at Harrison Park under Coach Art Mathi- sen. As workouts progressed, team members challenged each other to matches. If a chal- lenger was ssuccessful in beating his op- ponent, he took his place on golf laclcler.v When the day of a match came, the top five boys on the 'iladderi' met the golfers from the rival schools. The boys looked forward to a successful season. Allen, B. Branden- berger. Kneeling: Coach Mathisenq D. Kronmiller, captain, T. Smith, T. Cole. Alzsent: T. Sheahan. ,A 1955 SCORES rg Big 12- Danvillc .... 9 Urbana . . . 6 Danville .... 634 Champaign 835 Danville .... 935 Garfield . . . 534 CTerre Ilantel Danville .... 935 Cerstmeyer 53Q CTerre llautel Danville .... 12 Hoopeston 3 Danville .... T Paris ..... 8 Danville .... 1235 Gerstnieyer 235 CTerre Ilautel Danville .... 5 Urbana . . . 10 Danville .... 635 Paris ..... 832 Danville .... 12 Champaign 3 Danville .... 6 Garfield . . . 9 C Terre Ilautej Fifth place Page One Humlrml Tlziriy-one 1955 BASEBALL SQUAD limit row: li. Smithg L. jones, I. Met-rs, D. Browng L. Pattisong D. Berry, II. Himang L. Soncson. Second row: I. Crubbs llibheg C. llolyerossg M. Thorltong I. Stevensong I. Keeverg C. Vrentasg I. Smith. Front row: Coach Christy, R. Brown B. Mt-Mains, J. Brandenhergerg D. Heevesg ll. VVills, captain, R. LeConteg VV. Holland. Baseball 1955 The Danville High School baseball team under the direction of Coach Bill Christy compiled a season record of 1:2 wins and 5 losses. The Maroons got off to a slow start but hit their peak near the end of the season. Due to bad weather several of the regular games were postponed and could not be re- scheduled. The Maroons opened the season by splitting a double header with Springfield, followed by .lI1'.V11ins ,Grounded to third. two losses to a strong Decatur team. Next the Maroons rolled up successive victories over Villa Grove, Ogden, Covington, Mattoon, Ctwicej, and Chrisman. The Maroons' streak was Hnally ended by an old rival, Champaign. Following that was a win over Covington which ended the regular season. In the district, Danville smashed Villa Grove, Chrisman, and Mattoon-all by ten run margins. In the sectional, Danville de- Bunting practice wus frequent. . K .L 2: 1 XXX' I 11111 Om' llxuulrml Tl1i1'ly-treo feated Kankakee but dropped the final game, 7-2 to a good Peoria Central team. The highlight of the year was the no-hit, no-run game pitched by Don Berry. The team's success was due to the fine leadership of Coach Bill Christy, Captain Harry VVills and pitchers john Stevenson, Don Berry, and jim Meers. John Brandenberger was chosen the most valuable, and Raymond Brown was elected captain for the ,56 season. 1955 SCORES 1956 BASEBALL SQUAD Back row: Coach Christy, H. Ilimang R. Brown, captain, L. Pattison, I. Cascheg T.xMajorsg C. 'Holy- cross, D. Browng I. Paxton, D. Schwartz, manager. Second row: R. Quick, L. Sonesong J. Smith: J. Voightg J. Rihhe, B. LeConteg D. Berry, I. Lainpkin. Front NHC: S. Kelley, R. NVadsworthg I llawkinsg J. Meersg L. jones, L. Carpenter. kim? Danvillm . 0 Springfield . . . . . 1 Danville .... . 4 Springfield . . . . . 3 Danville . 3 Decatur . . . . . 4 Danville . 3 Decatur .... . . . 6 Danville . 13 Villa Grove . . . .. . 0 The czltelier fried for rx foul 111111. Danville . 27 Ogden ..... .. . 6 Danville . 9 Covington . . . . . . 0 Danville 3 Mattoon . . . . . 2 Danville . 6 Mattoon . . . . . 4 Danville. . . . . . 9 Chrisinan . . . . . . . 1 Danville. . . . . . 4 Champaign . . . . . . 6 Danville. . . . . . 19 Covington . . . . . . 2 DISTRICT Danville . 10 Villa Grove . . . . . . 0 Danville. . . . . . 14 Chrisman . . . . . . 4 Danville. . . . . . 12 Mattoon . . . . . 2 SECTIONAL Danville, . . . . . 10 Kankakee .... . . . . . 0 Danville. . . . . . 2 Peoria Central. . . . . . 7 Wills got a hit. Pima' Um' Illrlidwzi Tl11'r'!,v-il11'r't' Managers Burk row: Bill Schcndcl, Hank Berg, Bill Graff. Front row: Barry Katz, Dick Schwartz, Keith Beam. An integral part of the teams were the managers. Their work wasn't easy, they worked long and hard to do their part and have a successful season. Before games they passed out equipment and then collected it afterward. They handled and administered first aid, ran errands for the coaches and players, packed equipment for trips, checked the schedules to see if they were correct, and repaired, if possible, the broken equipment. Perhaps the most important was their boost- ing the morale of the team and getting along with everyone. Mr. Fay Bolser, the all-round handy man of DHS athletics, was one of the most popu- lar men with the players. His jobs included packing equipment for trips, giving first aid to players, laundering soiled uniforms for coming games, sympathizing and praising as the need occurred. These praise-deserving boys were Bill Schendel, who worked with the varsity foot- ball team, Larry Pattison and Hank Berg with the basketball squad, Larry Katz with the freshman basketball group, Keith Beam with wrestling, Bill Graff with track, and Dick Schwartz with the baseball team. They were assisted by several other boys in each sport. Mr. Boker checked Ilic Iwselmll equipment with Dick Schwnrt before the season opened. luua Om' Ilumlrvd Tlzirly-four .. ,, Ushers The first football and basketball games were exciting, but most people couldnit find their seats very easily. Then the ushers came to their assistance and directed them. Most of the time the ushers were needed to do this, even after the first game. The ushers, who were always dressed in slacks, white shirts, and bow ties, gave of their time and efforts to make the games as nice as possible. They helped the little chil- dren who were lost to hunt their parents, they helped out at the concession stands dur- ing games, they maintained order at all times. Fans gathered around the usher for help. Certainly every fan appreciates the kind- ness, friendliness and Willingness to help at all times. Sometimes it was very difficult to find your seat when everyone was seated. The ushers were always there to help. To some, the job of an usher would seem simple, but being dependable, polite, and courteous at all times is not an easy task. All the ushers this year were cetainly qualified for this job. A person who gives his time and efforts for a school service is to be highly con- gratulated. 4 X UIC PQ . , 1 ,ww , V , is Q a if M. f 2 3 sr.. .. . 'rr ,is i it ' A fs :ff 'f ' N is 1' Q9 1 'Q iff!! Pateg R. Hunt. Page Om' Iluudrvrl Th t Back row: E. Mayer, I. Stuebeg B. Stuebe Front row: R. Brazeltong VV. johnson if The 1'l1eel'Ic'mlc'rx led as during practice Sharron XVright. Naney Ost, Bill Bryant, Ruth Blue, Barbara Daly. So let's join in a eheerv for the Danville High School cheerleaders. These five persons worked hard to instill a winning spirit in the teams and to liven the cheering sections with their clever cheers. They accompanied the teams on some of their out-of-town games. In the fall they attended a cheerleading clinic at Illinois State Normal University where they learned many new ideas to bring home to the student body. Combining acrobatics and stunts they presented the new cheers at the pep assemblies. Our cheerleaders always ex- tended the courtesy of a cheer of welcome to the visiting teams. As before, the cheerleaders were chosen by the homeroom representatives and student council. Those who were elected for both the reserve and varsity teams were Nancy Ost, Sharron Wright, Barbara Daly, and Bill Bryant. Ruth Blue, one of last year's members, returned to DHS at mid-semester and joined the cheerleaders. Miss Helen Holliday was the new adviser for the group. Cl'l2Cl'l26d2l'S Nancy thrilled us with lim' aulies. .w's'sions in the gym. n'Um'll1Hlilr'r'4l llurIv.r1.r Pep Club X tfik., er i Standing: Mr. Fink, adviser, Fred Wfright. Seated: Tom Shcahang Wilbur Dickson, president, Carolyn Knight. After a lapse of two years, the Pep Club was reorganized this year, through the efforts of the booster committee and adviser, Mr. Fink, who gave of his time and effort to en- large the membership of the club. There were 150 members in Pep Club, and all were working together to promote better sportsmanship and better attendance to all games, at home or away. Through the leadership of Wilbur Dickson, president, Tom Sheahan, vice-president, Carolyn Knight, secretary, and Fred Wriglit, treasurer, the club was enthusiastically joined by students interested in promoting support and interest in all sports offered by DHS. They held meetings once a week and made plans for sponsoring busses for out-of-town games. When unable to attend games, they would furnish the players with a basket of fruit. Even though they couldn,t attend all games, they were there in spirit. Plans were also made to establish an emblem for mem- bers to Wear. Many congratulations were due to the members and officers for reviving the club and for stimulating interest and support for all sports. The students learned new cheers in this pep Session. l Page One lIumI1'i'il Tliirti vt' cn ssociation Slamling: H. Cunninglianig P. Ilinesg P. Poole, P. Clendeneng I. Barnett, Cunningham, president. Seuterl: Miss Bock, adviser. All girls interested in participating in athletics received enjoyment from member- ship in the Girls' Athletic Association. This unique club offered such sports as basket- ball, volleyball, archery, softball, swimming, and badminton. Members of the club attended playdays- one as a guest of Hoopeston, one at Cham- paign, and a state playday at the University of Illinois. I ANVAHDS llita Elliott. Phyllis Clendenen, Jackie Cunningham. Jackie Cunningham, president of GAA, and Rita Elliott, president of DU Association, at- tended camp at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Fourteen schools were represented with a total of one hundred forty in attendance. A play day was also held at the high school for the grade school children. Games were played and refreslnnents were served. The classes and teams held tournaments in The mothers were invited tn the annual lmnquet between .s'emesters. V -.4 X ,- Jr Um' Ilnmlwd 7-1liY'f-X'-Fllyjllf Girls' Athletic viii . .. vs - P Rita Elliott and jackie Cmminglwm enjoyed summer camp in lVisconsin. volleyball, bowling, basket shooting, and other sports. In basketball, the team that won two out of three games won the tournament. The winning team was captained by Barbara Taylor. At the Mothers and Daughters Luncheon at the end of first semester, the awards of numerals, letters, and emblems were made. The CAA also held a Christmas party after which both the informal and formal initiations were performed. DH AND NUMERAL AWVARDS Bas-ketlmll was one of tlzc most popular of the after-school sports. A representative of each class was on the board which planned parties, nominated of- ficers, and gave points. Assisting the president were Phyllis Clen- denen, vice-president, Peggy Hines, secre- taryg Judy Barnett, treasurer, Priscilla Poole, social chairman, and Rowena Cunningham, points chairman. Miss Christabel Bock served as adviser for GAA while Mrs. Paula Wester- lund worked with the Dv Association in par- ticular. Dorabcllc Lee, Indy Barnett, Priscilla Poole, Martha Shurr, Rita Elliott, president of DU 11ssor'iotion, Mrs. Suzanne Burton. VVesterlunfl, uclui,-,er. Pogr' Um' llnmlrvd Thirty-nine Perhaps, in years to come, our plays, concerts, assemblies, etc., will be the most vivid of our school memories. VVe have learned a great deal in staging these pro- ductions and have discovered talent we never dreamed we possessed. There is a hope that some of us will use these skills to enrich life beyond school. Surely the structure would be very feeble without the ...... 1 ppln N RWLQXQS ' t ' 'Q -'-Tw'-' 1-:4. .gzvfgii ia V :::-aria.: Q' ' Q-1' .f -'facf l ORQANIZAHQNS v 1 as:-z.:-rvzfcfrff. .?flf1QT?3'i P p CLASSES C32-1' Z-I H V ' , f 3' THE SCHOOL THE SWDENT 'iw sour . If C RAIG I . up . 1 'xy S1 ,- f. X 1 fi' Q 5 .J 2 -'is 3 M3 K I! was 'x A X x S if if Y mx Q, , 'i , Af 1 5' N f I- Ygganqffw I Q78 , . 1 - f an qui ' v 5 4 4' ' ,,,.,,.. , M ,,,.,.' 41 L3 I fs ,LW V Queen Kay Lash H o m e c o m i n g Alllllllllllf, Mrs. Ivan Mundy and Miss Shirley Shipman waited as Iicvky Nash prepared to present tlaenz. Qiwerz Kay l,u.s-li was crowned lay las! y1'nr'.s' Queen Paula Ilrlrris. l'ni1f Um' llnualrrd l m'ty-two Burning football dummies, a glittering crown, dreamy dance music-this was Homecoming. From start to finish it was an occasion to re- member, despite the slightly damp weather. The kickoff for the celebrations was Thursday, October 19, with a pep session-bcmfire, followed by a dance at the American Legion Club House. A highpoint of the festivities was Friday as the student body and visiting alunmi saw. Kay Lash crowned Queen of the 1955 Homecoming. The Queenis attendants were Marilyn Cooper, senior, Myrna Pichon, junior, judy Meek, sopho- more, and Letitia Edwards, freshman. The co- captains of the football team escorted Miss Lash and Paula Harris, the 1954 Homecoming Queen, who performed the crowning ceremonies. That evening not even the 31-6 loss to Streator could dampen the spirit of the occasion as the alumni joined the students at the annual dance. WVith the Queen reigning over the dance and the alumni talking over old times in the Girls, Gym, the evening soon came to an end and with it- Homecoming for 1955. vwmww - 1 9+Udffn',zmQ,hwgg X I .af MQawf M'V, mAaN'. wv, F . fs ,M my 1 4 . . M 3 iq iS efifw Q v X 4 Q mmm pwxwwez 1,14 mwviw- MSMV Tom Day 11tf1'H11n'c'f1 In .vlup this ffJI'lL'llI'll gain us Il In nmlc' f'lu.s-111 in tn 110111. Sfl'UllfUl',-S' llllllllllfj urn! up in .vnmkv ut flu' pop fully fm TIIIIINKIIIU r'1'1'ning. 'lf Eclwzmlsg Cl. XVrigl lI'll'l'i9' 'I' Du K 1 ., . 41, . llg Nl. IAISIIQ R. KHHIIIIIL I. Nh-vkg B. NI Piclmllg D. Na-upvrtg l' B. NlL'NK'K'Sl'L Nl. Cm: urtin. w . rs .2 1 33 2 Q 2 xv 7 5 3 Ee 5 5 s 5335 5? 2 5 K 2 E 3 5 E m ' 5 K S m X 3 P 3 Q. 1 F F 5 C Q la 5 E, x 79 4 4 - ' Q J A I ' ' , ,, x ,.:,.-::-:.im:'If 57N9QVE? f fu '?'xX x Q, .:.:.,, ,...,, .. .L ,. .,,..., , 2gj.fC ,,: 25-55?-1 ' I'm1wOfwllzfmlrmllfm'l,x'l11r1 Fall Concert XVith the clapping eongratnlation of ap- plause. the curtain came clown on the Seven- teenth Annual Fall Concert. The DHS mn- sieians hail eompletecl another successful per- lorlnanee. The program eonsistecl ot five gronps-Sen- ior Ureliestra, Senior llantl, A Cappella, Ur- gan, and Piano. Featuring soloists ancl stu- clent clireetors, they playecl innsie from all over the worltl. The Senior Orchestra. clirectecl by Nlr. XV. IS. Iloll, startecl the program by playing a niinnet, a waltz, a Spanish serenacle, and a nninber featuring the violin section. The or- ganists, clirectecl by Miss Helen XVolfl, tol- lowecl with a choral ancl a clnet. The A Cap- pella Choir, directed by Miss Pansy Legg. sanf semi- no mular, suiritnal, and folk se- s 1 1 1 lections. Highlight ot the program was the joint A Cappella Choir-CDrehestra presentation of Menclelsohn's Festival Song of Praise. After the selections by an organ ancl piano group, the Senior liancl presented its variety pro- gram. 'I'l1r' flrum s1'r'lion kepl beal. .Vixs Legg lens npplrlllllell. Carol XVIIVIIIII. IJHHIIII Sue Denlon llllll The flI'l'lll'.S'llYI ioinerl llie A Cappella HN' ,mm Vinum, H rhumm numlwr' for ulfestilvzll Song of Praise. Donna Sill' Denlon 111111 Minellz' XVIII- The eornef seefiolz ILYI-S' .vinlppefl Mr. lloll funk ll lion: ,wn lL'l'I'l.' nlenllzers of Ilie Sill1oueHe.v. from the sirle. 4 l 1 new 'QQ' ws wif' 41' Um' llmnlrrfl l nrt1'-fnnr Thr DHS Christmas tree stood in lVas it Sanfa Claus, or Mr. Roe? the north hall. The A Cappella hung up the Christmas stoekingfl The Home Economics Christmas The quartet sang 'ijingle Bellsfl Sharon McMullen claneezl to Carol of the Drum. Iesus Boy. display made us hungry. Christmas At Christmas the clubs and organizations worked together to create a holiday spirit in high school. Several clubs held Christmas parties. Members of the Art Club decorated the Christmas tree in the North Hall and painted scenery for an assembly. Carols sung by the chorus classes rang in the halls. Smells of cookies drifted from the foods labg cookies were displayed in the hall. The Senior Orchestra presented Dolls in Toylandf, As the clock struck twelve all the little dolls and marching soldiers came alive to play their cheerful music. With the theme, Hang up the Christmas Stockingf members of the A Cappella came to the stage singing joy to the VVorld. As the student body left for vacation, the choir gathered around the Christmas tree and sang carols. Page Om' Humlred Fa The lim Dahels sang Sweet Little The Urelzeztra playerl in Toyland. ri-x'-H'z'z' fkndy Andy Hardy, a three act play written by Auraria Rouverol, was presented by the Dan- ville High School Players on Thursday, Feb- ruary the ninth. This was a delightful comedy about Americas most beloved stage family. The play embodied three skillfully interwoven stories: one dealt with Andy Hardy's love life, an- other involved the judgeis determination to retire from the bench, take it easy and enjoy lifef' and the third concerned Andy's sister, Marian, a career-versus-marriage situation. When Andy came home from his last year at Colorado Prep School, having managed a de- touri' to Mexico, he arrived with the aplomb of a matador. How his cherished and expensive scheme of trying out the scientific system he had evolved for dating girls in general, and Polly Benedict in particular, backfired in the hands of a rivalg how Mrs. Hardy threatened H ardy also to retire and take it easy if the judge did, put a F or Salei' sign on the front lawn and then found herself in a spot where she had to sell-these were just a few of the many highlights of the comedy. A touch of sadness was portrayed when Grandpa Hardy, a hu- morous, irascible old darling, died leaving Andy his beloved chess set. Mrs. Willoughby, an over-glamorous type from Hollywood, proved to be very unpopular with the Hardyis when she and Miss Madsen, an ambitious real estate saleswoman, tried to buy the family's home. Polly Benedict and Ronny Newcomb along.with other members of the younger set invoked gaiety and variety into the situ- ations. Many other incidents helped to make Andy Hardy a complete success. The char- acters were richly human, and there was throughout a thought-provoking quality which made the play very worth while. Standing: P. Ragleg B. Anders, N. Lang, j. Hofmann. Seated: B. Baile g J. Shouseg B. Youmansg S. Mc- Mulleng P. Dennning S. Firebaughg B. Wilkinsong J. Davis. On Flbar: L. Peters, C. Whelan, S. Atte- berry, T. Cromwell, J. Vaught, A. Castle. r Om' lluudrml lim-ty-.r1'.z' l Tlu' Ilardy family c'njuyL'd Sunday nmrningl Jrcu 'f11S. 1' 1 Mrs. llurnly .... jnclgc llnrcly. . . Marian llnrcly. . Crauulpn llurrly. Aunt Milly ..... Andy llurdy .... Los Crnngcr ...... . Ronny Ncwuoinlw. . . Nliclizivl Stonv. . . Polly Bviivclict. . Mary Conncr. . . Oscar Stnlmlmins. . Miss Nlaulsvn. . . Bi-tty Lon ..... Sully XVndl- .... Alvc Pnlincr .... XYnynm- Tri-nton. Nlrs. NVillnnglilm3 . . . .Sona Fire-lxuigli .. . ....., In-iniu Vanglit . .... Bnrlmrn Bnilcy ' ............................. Patsy Ragla- I lx t Cnindnu Hardy 111111111111 his xt1'r1I0,Qy to ban! Andy in ll ,Qanw of vlizfxs. Andy Hardy Cast . . . . .Slmron Mc-Mullen . . . . .Bart Yonninns , . .... Pliil Dcnnnin . ...... Ioan Slionso . . . .Terry Cromwell , . . . .jim Davis . . . . .Norris Lung . . .Bill XVilkinson . . . .Sharon Attvlwrry . .... Bnrrv Anders . . . . . .Adu Castlc . . .Carol XVlivlun . , . . . . .Lvv Peters . . . . . . . ................. In-rry llofnmnn is fp! Din-ctccl lay Miss Blnry Millcr Om' course of Nw pmg1'cs'.s'i1fr' dinnvr was licld uf tliv llnrdy lmmv. Marian iL'4'lr'mnz'd YVuynU 11s llc rcfurnvd aftcr being .lIi.v.s' Madsen lrivd fo ii1Iz'r0sf ll Clivnf, Mrs. lvillllllgllllfl, llllflllj for llirw' ycrilts. in Imying HIL' llnrdgfs lzrzimw. 4 ff . r JN . gffgi' .L L sw . - , , 'Q' f Q 1 5 l'11:fr Uni' Ili 1 lliirvfl Iwi, lx' .vi'I'1'H Moments f.'lf1n1'y Iuu'1'l'vrl flu' boom. The Ifnliun unit IIIIHCUCI fhrouglz the streets of Vzfriivv. From Vienna to ll little hit of everywhere and on to Oklahoma in one night was a fast trip. WVhen it was clone hy way of Moments Musical, it turnecl out to he very pleasant though. Tho first part of thc program founcl the ElltC1'PC2'll1 singers in Vicnuu. Soft lights, swvvt music, bountiful Italian songs, clanccrs, zlucl soloists gave thc otfcct of being on one of the grand canals, on il Cahn, cool cw-ning. But the quiet clicl not run long. As the huucl and orchestra took ovvr, they pluyccl vvc1'ything from Mozart to Jazz. Ap- propriutvly cntitlecl aP0fP0lll'l'l,n this unit com- Tliis- luis flu' .s'pr'c'!r1c'1ll111' finish for Spusm I. Cl 'l VV'I Illl rs zson .wing ll MXVUIICHIIII Lolfc Song l'UV'l-V'1'l!ll!f ,.,, Musical The Chief and his people chanted their Indirm legend. bined orchestra, band, soloists, student di- rectors, majorettes, and dancers into a IHGITI- orable action part of the show. The act three curtain Went up in Oklahoma, as the A Cappella Choir joined voices at the County Fairf' With them were cowboys, Indians, the President of the U. S., Cover- nors, Hoboes, and dancers. The choir sang many favorites of the young and old alike. Between the acts, student organists pre- sented entertainment. Miss Pansy Legg, Miss Helen Wolil, Mr. W. B. Holl, and their cast, almost two-hundred in size, should be proud of presenting a fine evening of entertainment. I Hank Berg and Linda Sue Miller were going to the county fair. George Froek was husy at his cl-mms. The tranips sung of Ihe land ol milk and honeyf' Page Olll'lllllldfftlI:0l'fj'41f?lI' MF. lcehox Smmliag: I. Mervis, Miss Miller, I. Laker, D. Dumbaughg C. Leverenzg B. Hammer, D. NVilsong I. Dicklemang B. Angell, A. Wagner. Seated: ll. Bergg S. Bengryg R. Cillumg J. Zeiterg I. Roberts, B. Powell. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Pcnryn Dodd. . . Mrs. Dodd .... Sherill' Snyder. . . NVyatt Court .... Doris ......... Perry Brown. . . Al Vogel .... jenny jones ..... Storekeeper ..... CAST Rusty Mac-Cowan .... Bill Pickens ..... VVilliams I .B.I.. . . Mrs. West ...... Jean, the nurse. . A Masked Man. . Malcolm West. . . Klatowsky ...... Miss Smith ..... Voices of Radio I Iam Operators. . . . . . .Ronald Cillum . .Jeannine Zeiter .Barney Hammer . . . .Allen VVagncr ..Jackee Mcrvis . . .Jerry Roberts . . . . .Hank Berg . . .Susan Bengry . . . .julia Laker . . . . .Barbara Powell . Dwayne Wilson Dale Dumbaugh . . . .Carole Leverenz . .Bobbie Angell . . . . .Fred Wright . .George Tuggle . . .Bjorn Elmer . . .Ellen Carson john Dickleman, Ivan Read A little boy heir to millions disappeared, reporters arrived at the scene of the crime by the score, a penny pinching old miser started spending money like water, and a mysterious foreigner tried to evade FBI men with his short wave set as the seniors com- bined mystery with comedy in the senior class play, Mr, Iceboxf' The play was set in the backwoods of New York near Hawk Lake. With all communica- tions cut from the outside world, it was a race to see which of three newspapers, The Blade, The Standard, or The Examiner could scoop the others with the news concerning the kidnapping and capture. Underhanded methods of throwing rival reporters on the wrong track made the evening delightful with comedy and the fine acting of the senior cast kept the audience in suspense until the final curtain. Miss Mary Miller, director, and her cast of twenty turned in a fine performance. George Tuggle, Bernie Elmer. and Ellen Carson gIi,9gf4.g-.5-011 flwir Scripts, Mrs. YVest u'cleomed Malcolm home. 111' Um' llm1alr'r'4ll ifIy f L 5 WI iff gy: ggi, fiig -:kia fi ii 8 5 15 QR if E 2: im? 1,31 X i Q 13 Q gk ff 3 .Q '-X 1 i ul' v 9 r lt lf' NNW Ir V l 1 s 1 l r r T I i HE SCHOOL X N-i'1vYfN .-Q-ms The realization of having reached oneis goal is very stimulating. The school recog- nizes those who have excelled by present- ing the honor awards. Some students may enter our junior College for advanced training or into business life, as represented by our loyal advertisers. All this awaits us at the very climax of our building, as We present to you our keystone ...... 1 , . r n 'u',' v fi 6 fo 1 i we-i WW' gP,5'QxQ,l,'4', -' .fmgtrwgv-.a' .PSM is.- uihml' Je Nb' f s' Vflsq' is if M HAQ33 6'i0Qi x' J J 9 -'pfyp Ac M K 'xo ? -, .- ssl 4+ S.. . .m:.gq.x N gs ,N 9 .v 'ICQZG 7,2-A' sAmzATloNs 5317353 -'o 'ai' . Ml- V 'f'I'2vg7f'L-L 'l'1-I-92:5 cf-1:25-' Q., Q,fQ!iE?:5zf A X. I 0 0 55. .Wi M19 9. .. , ,sd 4' s'.,4' -'nik' ff. '.f s .- .,f,.,' get-wg-7-:' 1' 4 '. I, I ' ' . :WWF -2 f 0'o,I,:4' ,115-.. I ' Q 'io .1 3 219,597 .11-F21 9 Up. W... ga 4 0 'J 5 ' V6 0' 1' 9.3.0.0 .Y l':'s'o' . . I l ,II ,,c,,Q .HH 14. 'fr . 1 ' ' s ff 1 I.-Ezf, jx 4 . l 4 .-::: K- : .. ,X 'I ' r r ' l 4, ,.,. . ,..,,, 4 1 l '8'd'.'.'.. 32 ' M u-. . ..- 4 4 0 W'-' War :L :B-'-' we-5 1 4 'I- Cx - 1 q. 5,5 fl, H 2 .G .211 ln masts I, J . 1 1 l 5 P sf 'i U 'Muff . . , . . is y S .fgifl ' if WHL snmmr l BODY y .wnsrrvnm R xii? slab Q, x, Sf wwfwmq V: pwagyw, is X 32 pq J. 3 HONOR SOCIETY Buck row: C. Brandt. A. Onweller. A. Colseth S. Berg. S. Seyboldg F. Brown. D. Ashby. B Norman. ML-Cratli. C. VVorcl. A. Furrv' . , 0 Andre. J. Timmons. Third mum' S. Griffith- S Tlieurer. M. XVilson. J. Cox. Y. Nettro. B. Lliw son. P. Harris. A. Leisclig S. King. B. Holland Barrick. P. York. Second row: D. Kcrns,g C Spears. D. VVilson. B. lluriek. C. Stiekler- S Bundy. K. Brunclenlmergerg M. Parker. C. Sins. J. Pnlmer. First row: -I. Brundenberger. P. Hicks. T. Tnggle. C. Zunin. P. Livengood. A. Kimber- lin HONOR SOCIETY Buck row: B. llenclriek. C. Fielcls. C. Sutton' I lluskell. S. Fowler. M. Lake. I. Vilillinmsong P. Henry. N. Stufflebeum. M. L. VValker. C. Adams. J. Draegert. D. Koeli. J. Spivey. Third l'0lUi L. Johnson. I. Bush. I. Dill. P. Smith. C. Park. E. Million. H. Zimmerman. P. Andre. B. McNeese. J. Nelson. B. Rothgeb. M. XVliite. C. Nalmorsg M. Melntosli. Second row: j. XVailluee. M. L. Stnelme. C. Gregory. H. Elgin. L. Juvinullg S. Smith. E. VVong. S. Ileulcl. I. Garrison. Front row: K. Ilnmlvurg. F. lkianekg T. Ilimung C. Cox. J. Stevenson. B. Berger. F. Burroughs. C. Esslinger. Honors 1955 ART, SOCIAL SCIENCE, COMMERCIAL Bnrlc l'llll'S li. NVongg M. Barrick. O. Andre. C. Stielcler' S. Seylmolcl. IC. Million. G. Wlird. Second row: Y. Net- BIATHENIATILS lro. S. llenlcl. S. Criflitli. P. llairrisg C. Park. C. Adams. Hack 1'0lLT.' F. BIQIIICKQ T. Ilimnn. I. Palmer. L. Iolmson. ll. lilging K. llnmlmrg. ul. Cox. Front row: M. Luke. T. Tnggle. P. Ilieks. Front row: B. Hothgelv. B. Hariek. I. llaitm-i'. M. XVilson. j. Palma-rg C. Pace. P. llenry. I. lluskellg D. lluzelg D. Koch. I'nyv Uni' lllulflrvil Ififfy-four C. Buhls. M. M...-kin. C. iam-. D. Hazel- Mf I INDIVIDUAL HONORS Bark FOIL? Bonnie Lawsong Frank Burroughsg Terry lliniang Carol Park. Front row: Marilyn Maeking Dorothy llazelg Marilyn XVhite. SPEECH HONORS Buck row: Charles Zaning llarriet Burghciing Alice Leischg Ceralyn Siasg Connic Sutton. Front row: Marilyn Macking Fred Manckg Sue Bandy. The Honor Society was composed of stu- dents with outstanding scholastic records. Those receiving individual honors were Mari- lvn lVhite, the Betty Crocker Awardg Dottie Hazel, scienceg Marilyn Mackin, ninsicg Bon- nie Lawson, CAA good sportsnianshipg Terry Himan, Botaryg Carol Park, Business and Pro- fessional VVomensg and Frank Burroughs, Xlannal Training award. Dramatic Clnh presented the Thespian rwardsg the Maroon and VVhite and Medley give Quill and Scroll honorsg and WVranglers Club gave certificates to those who had been inemlmers of Speakers Bureau for more than two years. Other awards were given in the fields of Fnglish, mathematics, science, commerce, art, Ind social science. THESPIAN Buck row: M. Parkerg B. llariek: T. lliniang B. Bergerg T. Tuggleg L. llannahg M. Mae-king I. Spiveyg S. Kreidler. Third row: K. Orrg E. Milhong C. Cregoryg I. Palmerg C. Paeeg S. Sager: J. Ilaskellg S. Pitchfordg C. Bahls. Seeorul row: S. Zinunerinang K. Branden- hergerg F. Mauekg C. Suttong I. Dracgcrtg M. Mc- Murray: C. Siasg S. Bandv. Front row: C. Zaning L. Cahang NV. Sinithg T. Cunnnings. ENGLISH Back row: C. Crcgoryg E. Milhong N. Stnfllelmeamg C. Siasg P. Yorkg C. Spearsg I. Tinnnonsg S. Seyboldg P. llarrisg I. llafner. Third row: S. Fowlerg A. Leisclig C. Brandtg F. Mant-kg M. NVilsong J. Haskcllg B. Barickg S. Stuelueg S. Critfithg ll. Elging D. Hazel. Second row: I. WVallaceg I. Palmerg J. Draegertg S. Bandyg C. Paceg B. McNeescg P. Sniithg M. L. Vllalkerg P. Henry. Front row: M. L. Stueheg D. Kochg L. juvinallg K. Brandenbergerg A. Colsethg B. Bergerg T. llinian. QUILL AND SCROLL Buck row: I. Ilafnerg C. Stieklerg K. Ilambnrgg C. Cox: I. Stevensong N. Stntfleheanig P. Andreg D. VVilson. Tlzirll row: S. Seyholdg C. Cregoryg M. VVilsong J. lVillia1nsong I. Pahncrg B. Hollandg B. McNeeseg I. XVallaceg M. Parkerg L. Johnson. Second row: J. Coxg E. Milhong P. Ilarrisg I. Haskellg D. Hazclg C. Paceg D. Kochg P. Henry. Front row: P. Livengoodg T. llimang T. Tuggleg P. llicksg D. Brown. ,sur f 'Y-wsu., Q . A, .Y.+,.1,7m '3'.2E:.'2'.. f Mrs. Neal, Miss Miller. A bright new sign now identifies our school as Danville High School and Danville junior College. The four entrances to the city have signs which read, The Home of Danville junior Collegef' These plaques were the gifts of the college to the school hoard and to the city and were presented at a fall convocation. DAIC has grown from a University of Illi- nois extension to an independent junior col- lege. Tl1e attendance has increased every year with many people receiving further education. Nine scholarships were granted hy local FRESIIMAN OFFICERS JUNICDR groups to enable students to reach their goal of a college education. The junior college had excellent teachers on the staff with courses offered in Liberal Arts, Engineering, Commerce, Pre-Med, Teacher Training, Medical Technology, and Nursing Education. Classes were held during the day and some ncapsulev courses were held in the evening. President Pat Andre led the freshmen with the aid of the other officers, Kerry Hamburg, vice-president, Phil Stitt, secretary-treasurer4 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS rry I lillllllllfgl Patricia Andre, president. Q .'lllSl'lIf.' Phil Sliltg Carol Stiekler. Al Sandefer, president, Mrs. Josephine Friedg Jerry Smith. ,I l I. Y fl I rn' Um' lluflrlrrflI ift,v-.v1'.l' K . E: 671117: I COLLEGE and Terry Cummings and Carol Stickler, stu- dent council representatives. The sophomore class officers were Al San- defer, presidentg Gerald Smith, vice-presidentg Mari Anne Davison, secretary-treasurerg and Richard Bolton and Josephine Fried, student council representatives. At the Halloween party at Camp Ta-VVa-Si, the students became better acquainted With each other. The Thanksgiving Dance and Spring Prom also proved to be very success- ful. Kollege Kapers, a student Written and di- Iuniar College students paid their registration fees to Mr. Hayes. rected stunt show, was hilarious this year with the theme of television programs changed slightly. Titles such as The Clarence Belch Showf Captain Kidc-zo, and Alfred Hitchpost Presentsv were included. There were ten skits in all with each chairman Writ- ing a skit with the aid of a faculty adviser As many students as possible were used in the production. junior College Iottingsi' gave a weekly report in The Commercial-News of the college happenings. Mayor Hicks and other officials had their picture taken with the new sign. Page Om' fIllPl.Il'4'd1'.l'ffX sri, 1 Parisian ..... ,. . .. Page Om' Hun A D V E R T I S E R S We sincerely appreciaie Ihe supporl which our adverlisers have shown Ihrough Ihe years. I Page Acfon, Baldwin, Boolrwaller and Meyer....I84 Air Condilioning and Furnace Co. ...... I78 Alexander Sporfing Goods ................ I78 Allen and Allen ,..............,.. .... I 84 Anlrer Florisl' ....,... ...... .... I 8 7 Arnholl Balrery .... .... .... I 6 0 Ari Krall Sfudio .......... .... I 87 Aufornafic Engineering ,.,. , .... I87 Balmer Transfer .......... .... I 74 Baldwin, Dr. S. Glidden .... ..,.I82 BaIsley's Cale .,........... .... I 74 Barlrman Chevrolef Sales ..... ,,.. I 72 Bee Line Transil Corp. ..... ,... I 69 Bellon Candy Co. .... P .... .,.. I 60 Blaclr and Company .,.. ,... I 87 Bloclr and Kuhl Co. .... .... I 8I Bowman Sludios ...,............ .... I 63 Brile Spol ...,............ ....,.,. .... I 8 O Brolherhood of Railroad Trainmen.. .... I87 Bulan's Bowl ,..,..,...........,.. .,.. I 69 Bufler fhe Florisl ,... ........... .... I 6 6 Cannon and Gross ......... .... I 60 Carson-Payson Company .... .... I 73 Carson's Pharmacy ........ .... I 64 Chamber of Commerce .... ,,.. I 60 Chris Pholo ....,........ Cofling Hoisl ......... Colonial Parlrway .... Cunningham Sludio .... Cuslard Cup ....... Dairy Queen .... . .. Dale, Dr. A. E. .,.............. . Dale. Norman .....,,.....,..... Danville Danville Danville Consfruclion Company .... ,.,. Floral Co. .......,..,.... ,... Gardens .............., Danville Junior College ..... Danville Lincoln-Mercury ...... Danville Mefal Sfamping Co.. ... Danville Tenf and Awning Co. ...... Danville Transfer and Slorage Co... . .. . Davies Packing Co. .,............, ,,,. I 66 Deplre Welding Co. ..... . .. ..,.I66 Doclors' Exchange ..,...... ..,. I 82 Dodson Seed Slore ....... ,... .... I 7 I Elecfric Eye Equipmenl Co., .. ... . I90 Eleclric Molor Shop ........ .... I 66 Everpure Dairy ............ .,,, I 69 Flamingo .......,.... ..,.I77 Fosfer. Dr. Howard S. .,.. .... I 83 Frame. Fred .......... .... I 7I Friendly Cale ......... .... I 69 Gebharl, Dr. D. L. ............. ... . I83 Geclcler, Dr. B. T. ............... ..., I 83 Graclc's Model and Hobby Shop .... .... I 67 Greenwood! Camera Shop ....... ,.., I 80 Hannum, W. S., Co. ........... .... I 65 Harding's Pharmacy ....... .,.. I 65 Heinrich, Dr. Johann .... .... I 82 Hepner, Dr. Paul E. .... .... I 82 Hill, Lily A. Shop. .......... .... I 76 Hill Lumber Co. ........ ....... .... I 6 I Hillcresl Hospilal for Animals ,.... ,,.. I 83 Holmes and Bros. ............. .... I 74 Honey, Dr. John P. ,.......,., .... I B3 Hreha. Joseph Sludio ,... .,,. I 90 Infersfafe Prinfing ..... .,.. I 86 Joclro's .............,.. .... I 9I Johnson Funeral Home ..... .... I 69 Jones, Sebaf and Swanson... l84 dred Fifty-eight Kamp's Music Shop .... Kay's ..,............. Koehn Mofors, Inc.. . .. LauhoI'I Grain Co. ...,. . Laury, Dr. Everefl M.. . .. Page ....I69 ....I90 ....I6I ....I88 ....I82 Lenover, L. L. ........ .... I 73 I.eI'rer Shop Press ........ .... I 6I Leverenz Eleclric .......... .... I 63 Leverenz Memorial Arls .... .... I 6l Levin, Dr. Sfanley ....... .... I 83 Mclnlire, V. W. ......... .... I 84 McKinzie, L. D. .,.......... ..., I 6I Mann, Stiller, and Snyder .... ..,. I 84 Marslers Sign Co. ..,..,... ..., I 88 Marlin. Dr. Bruce ........ Mary Belle Sweels .... Meis Bros.. Inc. .... . ,...I83 ....I8O ....I85 Michael, Dr. O. J. ........ ,... I 82 Millilxin, Paul S. .......... .. .... I65 Model Sfar Laundry. .,....... .... I 89 Neff Concrele Producfs Co.. .. ... . I7I Newman's ................ .... I 65 Noble Molor Co.,.. Noble Music ..,.... Parlr and Shop ..,,.. Penry Furnilure Co.. ... Peylon-Palmer ...... Pixley, Dr. R. Plasler Drugs ...,... Prescriplion Shop ..... Ries Slrauss ,..... .. Royally, Fred W.. . ., SaI'+erwhile's .. ,..... . Schendel Conlracfor .... . ...,I89 ....I79 ...,I89 ....I85 ....I79 ....I63 ....I83 ....l60 ....I89 ....I73 ....I79 ....I7I ....I79 Schroeder's Jewel Case .... .... I 89 Sears, Roebuck and Co. .... ,... I 75 Shaliler, Dr. William T. .... .... I B2 Shulf Roofing Co..... Smilh. Glen T. ....... . Smylhe Molors .,......,. Sniders Collon Shop .,... ....I76 ....I68 ....I76 .. .... I65 Spencer Insurance Co. .... .... I 80 Spriiz Jewelers .... ......... .,,. I 6 O Sfar Shoe Shop ,..,.. .......... .... I 6 2 Sfeely, Norwood and Hegeler. ., . . , . I84 Sleiger Furs .,..,............ .... I 62 Slella Balcing Co. ....,. . Sfowring, Dr. William ..,. Sfuebe Sheel Melal .,.. . ....I85 ....I83 ....I73 Swallow Coach Lines ..,. . . . , I89 Taylor Brofhers ........ .,.. I 62 Taylor, Dr. Maclr ...,............. ... . I83 Trenl Lumber Co. ................. .... I 78 Ufferbaclc-Brown Business College .... .... I 80 V. P. Molors. Inc. ................ .... I 80 Vaughf, Dr. W. W. ............... .... I 83 Vermilion Counly Abslracf Co. .... ..., I 62 Wagner, Elfon A. .......... . ..... .... I 6I Websfer Grocer Co. ..,......., .... I 62 Whelan's House of Color ,... . .... I73 Whisiling Pig Cafe ......... .... I 76 Widdis-Nielsen . .......... .... I BI Williamson, Dr. Holland .... .... I 82 Woodbury Boolc Co.. . , . Woodbury Drug Co.. . .. Y. M. C. A. ........, . Yale Cale ....... Zei+er's Grocery .... ....I75 ....I76 ....I79 ....I76 ....I76 Danville junior College I , ,W D.J.C.'s gif? +o fhe CiI'y of Danville CLASSES-DAY TIME OR EVENING MISS MARY MILLER, Dean Room 247-DHS CaII 6-4750 to anial Parlcwa cf' MEET THE GANG AFTER THE SHOW AT 840 E. MAIN d d COMPLIMENTS OF Cannon and Gross Insurance Since I 860 I 320 N. Vermilion Bes+ Wishes-Class of '56 PLASTER DRUG COMPANY ECI Neuperf, Reg. PIU. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE KODAK AND CAMERAS FOUNTAIN SERVICE I22 N. VermiIion S+. Phone 3 Congra+uIa1'ions JEWELERS I Headquariers for D.H.S. Rings I SI N. Vermilion CornpIirnenIs of CompIimen'Is BELTON CANDY CO. I of WHOLESALE CONFECTIONS 43 N. Jackson S+. Phone 83I rin I10II Danville Chamber Of CJ Qlolj Commerce I03If2 N. Vermilion S+. 202-204 DaIe Building I U ll nlr.-.IS 1 SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF I956 HILL LUMBER CO. FRANCIS O. WATSON - OWEN L. ROUSE 635 E. Williams S+. Phone 7 LETTEIISHUP PRESS OFFICE SUPPLIES AND FURNITURE Incorporafed I DANVILLE'S DEPENDABLE ALL TYPES QF pRlNTlNQ DODGE DEALER I 3I9 N Vermilion Phone 936 I6 W- Madison Complimenls of Russ Leverenz L. II. MUKIIIZIE CII. MEMORIAL ARTS WHOLESALE IOII Eas+ Main Danville, Illinois ELTON A. WAGNER CO. CONSTRUCTION BLACK TOP ROADS -- BULLDOZERS - CRANES 505 N. GiIl::er+ Phones 2203 - 2204 IOIIIlSt VERMILION COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Only Complete Abstract Plant . . . . ,, Fme Furs zn Vcrllzzlzon County ABSTRACTS - TITLE INSURANCE I 23 W. Main Phone 5I0 20 W- MAIN TAYLIIR BRO . 22 Soufh Hazel 22 E. COMPLIMENTS anuilfe gfofcaf Company Flowers for all occasions Nor+I1 Phone 4500 STAR SHOE SHOP .IOI-IN I-IANZEI., Prop. SHOE REPAIRS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 22 W. Nor'I'I1 CompIIrnenIs of Webster Grocery 30I Easi Nor+I1 S+. IJO Hdd.St3t I P H THE I EI h I P ofeuerenz glectfzic Company FINE FOODS I Peyton Palmer II9 N. Walnu+ Phone 447 Sag ii wiiii . . . We Specialize in Porlrailure, Commercial, Aerial and Candid Pholography - owman Studio P OIIilS I BEN CARS 0N 'S Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS SICK ROOM SUPPLIES 9I2 N. Vermilion Where You Can Drive ln fired Sixty-four fl X ' f f' COFFING HOIST DIVISION DUFF NORTON COMPANY DANVILLE, ILLINOIS NCWMBDIS The S+ore for Young Men Campus Spor+swear I Jarman Shoes I W. S. HANNUM COMPANY Siefson HGIS I I ' I Griffon Clofhing PLUMBING AND HEATING ' ManhaH'an Shirfs I I I I5 E. Main Phone 2679 i 305 Pine Phone 48I This is my work: my blessing, no? my doom. -Henry Van Dyke May your fufure work be your blessing. 1 HARDING'S PHARMACY PrescripI'ions filled promp'IIy free delivery I free parking Iof For Good Dry Cleaning . . F Anytime or HIGH FASHION Phone aI' Modes? Price 0 MILLIKIN smdmrs coH'on shop 605 N. Vermilion S+. Vermilion ai Norfh' Danville Payz' One Humlrvd S BUTLER William llavles Co., Inv. Birfhdayg Anniversaries Gradualion Produce,-5 gf Weddings Funerals Holidays PERFECTlON BRAND WE DELIVER MEAT pRODUCTS I0l E. English Phone 626 and SWISI'IER BRAND Feeds Danville, Illinois Welding Supplies ELECTRIC MOTOR SHOP - Inc. INDUSTRIAL and COMMERCIAL SERVICE Danville - - Champaign I 3333 N. Vermilion DAIIVIUE C0llS7'Rll6'Tl0N 60. li.N.l1- 23 Wesl' Harrison SI'reeI' Danville, Illinois I 0 IIdlS TRAINS PLANES BOATS CARS HANDICRAFTS TOOLS DANVILLE'S HOBBY HEADQUARTERS GRACIPS MODEL 81 HOBBY SHOP I7 W. Main Phone 8928 I I I LIONEL 81 AMERICAN FLYER AUTHORIZED SERVICE STATION Glen T. Smith CHRYSLER - - PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE N +hV I Ph 9l7 .Iwi '---:Peas bb. 'ETC-' '-rg. 'W 'B KAMP MUSIC. INC. ,QI INSTRUMENTS - RADIOS L' PIANOS - ORGANS If ' AOOORDIONS - GUITARS RECORDS 8. I-II-PI PI-IONOORAPI-IS II I+'s TAPE RECORDERS REPAIRS - INSTRUCTIONS BORDEN'S I49 N. Vermilion Phone I4I I I+'S GOT Io be Good CHARTER BUSSES BEE LINE TRANSIT CORP. ...l- Borden's Ever ure Division P For All Occasions I024 E. Fairchild Safe Courieous Service Danville, III. -- Ph' 3294 PHONE 53: I. E. DREWS I-IALLIE M. HUDSON 2 708 N. Vermilion 0 Danville, Illinois Phone I36 Serving II A. M. 'ro 8 P. M. Closed Sundays and Holidays JUST LIKE EATING AT HOME BULAN'S BOWL 8 FINE ALLEYS SEMI-AUTOMATIC RACKS J O H N S O N FUNERAL HOME Phone I I44 l I436 Warringfon Ave. 522 Eau Main Danville, Illinois Page Our Hzmdrrd .S DAIRY QUEEN KIDS - Be Cool and Keep Cool at The Dairy Queen I SUNDAES - SHAKES - CONES - BANANA SPLITS XL! IIOI E. MAIN STREET d Congraiulafions Ilirvh ilirzlmr from ihe GEO. B. SATTERWHITE CO. Jeweler GENERAL TIRES -:- RADIOS BATTERIES ' I4 N. WaInu+ S+' phone 993 I5 Vermilion S+. Ph0n9 528 BEST WISHES FROM Zire 'Uhgif Cunningham Studio MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY EW co CIPIETE Products Co. of . Dodsonis Building Blocks Concrete Sewer Pipe Bes-stone Veneer 'lll Seciion Si. Phone Seed Store M IOI6 204 Wesi' Main IgO II d Clteufzofet, Zhe Cat with guezyllzingf POWER PERFORMANCE SAFETY BEAUTY COMFORT Try out a Bel Air df BARKMAN CHEVROLET SALES IO7 Wes'r Norfh Fhone I7I7 P 0 II I i.S'e1'vnty-tu EIIARSUN-PAYSUNE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 6I6 N. Jackson S+. Phone 30 igipg , gyffaugg Qln. CONGRATULATIONS Esiablished I897 CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN WHO STAY YOUNG 35 Norfh Vermilion Siuebe Sheet Metaf Shop Warm Air I'IeaI'ing SI1ee'I' MeI'aI Work Furnace Repairs I VenI'iIaI'ing I Guffering and Downspoufing MAX J. STUEBE, Prop. 7I7 E Main S'I'. Phone 3576 SENIORS! L. L. LEIIIIIIEII SALES and SER VICE I IOI WarringI'on WIIELIIIIVS House of Color B.P.S. Paint II3 E. MAIN PHONE 38I I O11 d ,fl W? W A W5 iff? MJ coIl oNs QU if li Qllgiwlwflifmlljll :EMM Xjikigefztiolinea THE CUSTARD CUP 2507 N. Vermilion We specialize in SUNDAES f X . V 5l0Juncl'ion Ave. MILKSHAKES JJJL l ' A Vi . coNEs WJ? .PX Since I872 a Supporler of Danville George and Helen r 'Jil and Hs Schools POHSF CONGRATULATIONS S E N I O R S ! ' JAY BAl..Sl.EY'S CAFE X' Besf Wishes from Chris and Sue Madison Square X' vllZli.2cfl':Ql M 0 V ' N G T' and Candids Call X' BAKER TRANSFER cl-mls Pl-loro Household Movers and smge '032 E' Main Phone 79' sen N. Vermilion Phone alas I O H d d,S'vvc'ntyfour J. C. HIGGINS SPORTING GOODS GOLD BOND MEN'S SHOES PILGRIM MEN'S FURNISHINGS I28 N. Vermilion Phone 8800 CRAFTSMAN HARDWARE KERRYBROKE WOMEN'S SHOES ROYAL PURPLE WOMEN'S HOSIERY If any+I1ing you ever gei' a+ Sears cIoesn'+ make good-Sears WiII Come in and see us Woodbury Book Co. Since I846 :ze :ie ai: SCHOOL SUPPLIES :if we wk OFFICE SUPPLIES ik Uk Dk BOOKS sf asf wr: GIFTS if ar wk l GREETING CARDS .. A Lf' . ' -'Q if I I I25 NOTII1 Vermilion Phone 58 Pagz' Om' H d The besi +o yo ll. Shuff Roofing Co. The GMS fer szmzz sau: our The w is: 9 Pig -me www C' e IOZ6 E. Fairchild Phon 39 Good Food Founiain S for We We FRESH For Good Food VEGETABLES Eai Lunch wiih SALLY af SALLY'S 904 N. Vermilion GIRLS! Li lj JL Hill Lingerie Jewelry Sweafers l4O N. Vermilion Reliable Prescriptions IIANVILLE GARDENS ZEITEIYS GHUUERY I. ll. A. Meats for Deep Freeze Our Specialfy l l l Fairchild a+ Griffin SMYTHE MOTORS from Desoio - Plymouih Woodbury Drug Co. l4- W- MAIN I44 N. Walnui Ph 8l 0 'COL Ljouv IDQS1 . . . usQ Clminqo Bolo Dins clncgl Hclivnefs Available of qouv lfuvovijfe Pefuil stoves dim Ol mu., or 3oGuurn5aed bybqzi Iiood Housekeeping 'mf Awnmsm Wd 6 PRUDIIGTS, Inc. DANVILLE. ILLINOIS Do-It-Yourself Drive-In 6I8 N. Vermilion W DANVILLE LINCOLN - MERCURY Sales and Service I07 W. Harrison Phone I03I Phone 6-385I HEATING AND COOLING S66 HERB DREWS A+ the Indian 36I5 N. Vermilion Phones: 487 and 6-2950 Danville Metal Stamping Co. Development Engineers Aircraft Engine Components Metal Stamps Metal Fabrication Heli Arc.WeIding I7 Oakwood Ave. Phone 5277 DanvilIe's Sport Specialists for over 30 years Choose Your Golf Equipment at Alexander Sporting Goods I 55 N. Vermilion Bill Beck and Lee Anderson Phone 6 I 4 One Hundred Seventy- gh! fenfzy ufznitufze Company Complete Home Furnishings 433-35-37 EAST MAIN NOBLE MUSIC FRED w. ROYALTY 8. co. Barber and Beaufy SUPPIISS RECORD PLAYERS .-X3 RECORDS I SERVICING I26-I28 N. WaInu+ 5 E. Norfh Phone 669 Phone 3424 M5146 Y. M. C. A. J. Schendel .2 , Igfmv XL.-Jing A BUILDER OF ,U 7'Lf977 1,6144 vig, 'L ,img CHARACTER CBUILDING co-NTRACTOR 'ZF 2237241151-f ,iff I I f.!,lio 1667774 'Z' I , ' ,4 f 4 ' K A CLASS Fon ALL Aees Jjff iff .fffff WMZZ' Z fgzfff ff 17,4411 ffffffff '4fdf!'!!f I '57 ' Madison 6+ Hazel 602 N. Griffin Phone 4I I8 I f2A X7 I P gc One Hundreds tg for wonderful Home Made Candy MARY BELLE SWEETS FX, Phone 588 47 N. Vermilion FOR THOSE WHO ARE FUSSY ABOUT THEIR FOOD The Brite Spot Open 7:00 AM. Close 7:30 P.IvI. 3 E. Woodbury Phone 6086-J FIRE ' Auro SPENCER INSURANCE LIFE HOSPITAL Utterback- Brown Business College Phone 722 2I4 N. Vermilion S+. u Offers Five Accredifed Courses Approved For Ve+eran Training Under AII Laws 14 P. Moto:-.sy Inc. PACKARD 3I7 N. Vermilion Phone 348 I CAMERA SHOP I48 N. Vermilion S+. I HEADQUARTERS FOR THE AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERH llllt Since l90l fad! a Shade Belief: DANVILLE TENT and AWNING lMANUFACTURERSl 2I7-2l9 W. Main S+. Phones 837 and 838 BLOCK and KUHL Everything to Please That Girl! 37 N. Vermilion Widdis-Nielsen Motor Sales P 0 N T I A c Sales Service 3I4 N V ilion Ph 7I7 0. J. MICHAEL. M.D. PHONE 83 SOI South Gilbert EVERETT M. LAURY. M.D. 607 N. Logan Phone I254 DR. JOHANN HEINRICH OPTOMETRIST Suite 808 Phone I08I First Nat'l Bank Bldg. S. GLIDDEN BALDWIN, M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT I39 N. Vermilion Phone 703 ARTHUR E. DALE. M.D. IO3 W. Harrison I I I Phone 630 DR. HOLLAND WILLIAMSON I I39 N. Vermilion PAUL E. HEPNER. M.D. GENERAL SURGERY I IO6 N. Vermilion Suite 5I3 WILLIAM T. SHAFFER. M.D. I39 N. Vermilion Phone l52I 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 I J U H ilrrdl jhtjt MACK TAYLOR. D.D.S. DR. R. E. PIXLEY ORAL SURGERY DENTIST I03 W. Harrison I Phone 630 6 N. Vermilion Phone l903 JOHN P. HONEY N. W. STOWRING. D.D.S. DENTIST Logan Ave. Medical Cenler I 607 N. Logan Telephone 534 Phone 892 DR. D. L. GEBHART . Complumenfs OPTOMETRIST of 4I N. Vermilion Danville, lll. BRUCE MARTIN. D.D.S. R. Wm. WAYNE VAUGHT HOWARD S. FOSTER. D.D.S. DENTIST 415 Adams Bldg. ' Phone I49 I39 N. Vermilion S+. COMP'-'MEMS DR. B. T. GECKLER OF A DENTIST FRIEND 4 I 5 Adams Building Page One Iluudred Eighty-tl: YJ ,liz Vllilgfwiaaif 1 Biff rlfjbifafiiilrilpyilfr X00 -T M' JUJH1 V, .4 ei!! Jubpfr 13 hTpI Wy! Wfr5T3fAJrlEfl!lir .Mf5f'VfjZff' of' ,f 4 U 'fi J 1 W rf M' 'flu ' if-11' f I l gl If YV506 Adams Building 0 Danvillpyglinois ,V cf allow fly W ,ji I OV F K1 ly if ljl MAP W I ' ll-TTW ALLEN s. ALLEN My -ST' WWW Te Bul -oi 9 , pffffgya lf I xl 1 320 Adams Building PWA 64 vi We ACTONI BALDWIN STEELY, NORWOOD 81 xg -711, u BOOKWALTER s. MEYER HEGE'-ER M' - Firsi' Nafional Bank 605 Temple Building 1,7 Telephone 350 Phone 36 The Medley sraff qafhered around Terry Dunavan and his guilar for Tumbling Tumble- weed. Y These swabbies charmed The audience a+ ' The Dramalic club assembly. lOIIllLlf P 3 1. k llauville Transfer and 21 n d Storage Ce. w 5 h 0 P Main Office Quality at Lowest Prices .244-I6-I8 College AIIT I ph es 3l5 Main at Griffin Ph 404 Congratulations and Best Wishes Zo the Qzacfualea aifgma Danville's Leading Department Store For Over 59 Years There must be a reason - - - MORE PEOPLE EAT STELLA'S BREAD THAN ANY OTHER KIND Stella Baking Co. Famous for Quality Wvkyfw' Cvfmw J' J pf L JW W My QAM 0 VJ ii! if WIQEQ! S5 -if ggi-IE INTERSTATE QP PIEDJTERS and PUBLISHERS Tiff? TT was X? fig P-rhd Y+ fbo kliaiff Ph I9 DANVILLF ILLINOIS MVVTG' NW U3 A 'l'llMll'l'lC Ellllllllllllll G COMPANY I Heating - Cooling Contractors I Gas - Oil Burners I Furnaces - Slolcers I Air Condilioning 4lO W. Fairchild ..., .... P hone l44O THE BROTHERHOOD OF RAILROAD TRAINMEN I lvleeling hall 'For ren+ adull lralernilies and labor unions preferred l TRAINMEN HALL Illlfz No. Vermilion Sl. BL CK'S wm. J. ANKER Florist Bridal Bouquels, Corsages, H Boulonnieres, Cul Flowers, Plank Wilson A Plumbing Sporhng Supplies 320 N. Jackson Phone 226 Goods R n Eleclrical Pain+S Fixlures and w Supplies Miscellaneous A Hardware Hand Tools Aril Clcfllrl Power Housewares R Tools Weddings and Oil Painlings E Our Specially WE DELIVER 20 E. Harrison Phone 82l9 3l N. HAZEL PHONE 9300 I 1 U zu Hundred Ijiy X N FFS N m I A I 'M O'BRlEN PAINTS Complimenfs Lauhoii Grain Co 32I E. Nor'rl1 A common sigh?-Anglin for Two, ormanM.Dalct I U Il I II II I of Good Luck Io You, The Class of '56 ode! Star LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CX. NOBLE MOTOR CO. FORD Cars - Truclcs W. Main S+. Danville, lll. The Finesl' and Mosl' Exclusive Fashions in Danville O O f WA +A !! I '53cAn Hffs ZI6-ZI8-220 N. Vermilion Danville, Ill Comple+e Service +o fhe Sick THE PRESCRIPTION WALLIIW CIIAUII LI E , I U. SHOPS WE DELIVER 8 E. Norih 605 N. Logan Serving- DIAMONDS REMOUNTING Ch . D .H REPAIRING ampaugn- anvl e JEWELRY - WATCHES - CLOCKS Crawfgrdgville Jewel Case Indianapolis SCHROEDER'S Elgin, Hamilfon, Bulova Waiches 25 Franklin Phone 1676 l2Ol E. Main Danville, lll. 10111 d Fjhlg W E Aff! ,MW PLIMENTS Complimenfs and of BEST WISHES from Msnvls sour s. more L 5, K A Y I l23 N. Vermilion E Every sem.. . . 1 . HREHA STUDIO Every Year . . Th V B + Picfures for all occasions e ery es ln Junior Fashions Kay's Fashions are noi' expensive . . . .236 N. Walnu+ . 'rhey iusl look Thai' way. ELECTRIC EYE EQUIPMENT C0 Q!! Manufacturers of yy.2M,lJ'0, Hunusrnou if M E f l WWW' WW lnspec+ion - Confrol - Assembly Page One Hundred N y A W ,, gijyf UVWW My D W if WA an if Wuxi? ive-IN Qg,fffdw,+ WATCH Fon OPENING OF JOCKO'S CARPET GOLF Puqu One Hund 1 QW kgf, M' X. s you go out into the world QU RK ,My attend the church of your choice Mags? h 1 of E ogy Page Om Hundred N' ty- , ma - ,fill-innvig-.,--,445 5, -Q ,.5,g,- ,-,:..J.agaii1-Lk:mg4im13r.i....g.gmnuQ..L...mmm fz.iu.:.:a.4- ii... ...ed . .-,aka-Ah ,mr ,A , ,K aw... ,. A - - ,---. -1 iq r ..-, ,,,,, U, --- qu-nun . --..,,u,,, -.--- MMXW l A fw M fy QUIK wwf gffm GRADUATIGN Q 1, NJXLS :..fiT, l .::EiE5i555. EE55E:::::a:.'5'F,zE,, , .aefaazis-'12 ' ' -3:45-:17' . ,hy 9 emi: if f5'QQg-131' . .yXQ. ,Q ' -:' f gy ,.g- -1 ,A X- ' '.-,1 '- -K ati-'ESP 'Q- -1T.i::5:.y . y - N, sw. 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