Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1957 volume:

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Nc- ' 1 , MN ,Lf M7 Ct-r Q F31 - X ' Nj S511 v cgi? , nf' T H E tm I 3 ' 'cj QLXD n -5 ' ff! lim K 1 I 9 5 7 'fi A ' f L 'iqslefq f LMEDLEY QV dub r as 1 2 Ngiplfwdzy N5 s . M .9 fwfr jaw, sf wif W L tiiffi g DANVILLE, ILLINOIS VOLUME 54 f-m Interstate Printers and Publishers G. R. Grubb and Co. Engravers Middlewest Engravers W5 e s.v5?E3iQliVl ry., - . .. Y .. if A ,al y if 47 Q izwdayffgwac dnl J-Mfr! 'gil M effffeef J Preface . The MEDLEY, a symbol of 'Danville High School since 1904, has grown from a 64-page paper-bound book to a 192-page hard- cover volume. This growth has not been easily achieved. It is the result of hours of work and the culmination of seemingly 30 endless tasks. 'X . - ' 'Nr This year we have chosen to show how each of the letters ' . of the word MEDLEY represents a part' of ,our life here at , , D.H.S during the 1956-1957 school year. . i U , p . . 1... Jesse Trueblood, editor of the first MEDLEY, prefaced his x book with The object of the MEDLEY is to keep up the spirit if of loyalty for Danville High School . . . that her students, each and every one, may be a support, and not a burden to her. We feel that these words are as true today as they were in 1904. Like our predecessors, we the staff, hope that the 1957 K MEDLEY will recall many happy experiences for you and that lt yn it ill be a book oliixvhich all Danville High School may be proud. . a xg, p . - , ' The S ff ' 'X we . - fi , .J 65 x r PK X '5 w ' e J we we Sigh Q Memories .... Qwfff? y y eeeeeeeeee ' Xl llxgxvg Xyw my ,ii ........... Energy. . . . Page 7 Mi jj A YJUt xk .y,gWQX fge 45 e QM We M Eve ' ., ....... Page W M MQ A P 8 79 P g 9 ff ,iff iwifa- V We l je, ll! 4 lf 1 WJ fLU,Q ED ,fl Lf Ll e ories of pleasurable events from W September tlirougli May will linger My Ari fy' in our minds. From the first foot' v gill game and cflance to tlge jroinhin C1 A A ay, our calen ar was ji le wit a ,f flyuariety of social activities. il l Wir J i ,ff r ? N MAL' w ffl Mfr I, l 'W ll U 1 fl nf iii JMU fx r l l ' 5 JLlx .,. W X 'I ' f Zi ga 4'ig,,,,,. . Ex k s's'rg-3 , . .ra The freshmen entered the halls of DHS for the first lime. 7 ,,.,,-ve' Scheduling classes and hours posed a problem on registration day. September cmd October . . . welcomed back 1800 DHS students. The seniors busily prepared for their final year as tho freshmen looked forward to four fun-filled years at DHS. Seven new teachers were welcomed to the DHS faculty. Registration kicked off the school year in early September. It was followed in rapid succession hy football games, dances, and assemblies. Among these was the lN'Iaroon and White assembly held in mid- September. The DHS Spirit jug symbolized spirit portrayed by the DHS student body. The jug was awarded at each pep assembly Page Si.: John and Dave sang to the Little Girls on lho Maroon and While assembly. Qoff l, 1 VNMJJ' 'JM fjav' 9 yi Qfgcf W ...ww , , f I f I ff' Q Z C ff, . Q ' 5. MCOTTRELL ' Senior spirit reigned supreme at this pep assembly as the spirit iug changed hands. to the class displaying the most spirit. This was determined by loud cheering and each class had its hands on the jug at some time during the year. The Medley assembly was held in late October, at which time subscriptions to the book were taken. Looking forward to future years, juniors WJ' and seniors attended the annual College Day. Representatives from various colleges and universities spent the entire day at the high school, interviewing the interested students. The Student Councills first paid assembly featured Miss Erica Melchoir's presentation of unusual puppets. Peter Rabbit was a favorite on the assembly. marlonefle The four witches panlomimed on the Medley assembly. Page Scum: Queen Judy lerneff Homecoming A beautiful queen, four floats, and a great football game comprised the 1956 Homecoming. In the coronation assembly in the morning, the 1955 Queen, Kay Lash, crowned Judy Barnett as the 1956 home- coming queen. Her attending court in- cluded seniors Myrna Pichon and Ruth Blue, junior Linda Sue Miller, sophomore Susan Arnold, and freshman Sheila Wein- berg. Bob Mills and Chuck Ferris escorted the senior attendants, while the class presi- dents escorted the rest. In the homecoming parade, each class was represented with a float. The queen S Arnold, S. Bookwalhr, R. Blue, R. Mills, K. Lash, J. Davis, J. Barnett, L. Shanks, M. Pichon, C. Ferris, L. S. Miller, J.Demos, 5. Weinberg, L. De Moss. Ar 4 The queen and her court enioyed the first dance. DJC students did a Chinese act as their part in the assembly. and her attendants led the procession in convertibles, followed by the DHS Band and many homeroom groups. The junior class float was voted the best, while the spirit jug was awarded to the sopho- morcs. The mafcreftes and the band stepped high In the parade. Re1or Sharp was the theme of the iunior's winning float. ffpffjpi www 1 The team responded to the day's activi- ties by manling Mattoon 25-6. Following the game, the queen reigned over the homecoming dance. The sweet music of foe Berns brought Homecoming 1956 to a close. :ll 1,1 Marryin' Sam was kept quite busy at the Sadie Hawkins dance. November . . . was Hlled with an accelerated program of activities. Sadie Hawkins was a frolic as the beans tried to pin their bows. Marryin, Sain was kept quite busy throughout the dance. The government classes in cooperation with Maroon Sz XVhite sponsored an all- sclnool mock election, complete with an Government classes cu! ballots for the mock national election. l'nyu' Tru 1 Terry Dany and Carol Smith were crowned Lil' Abner and Daisy Mae by Judy Caughron and Douglas Gledhill. electoral college. The election coincided closely with the national election. Wranglers Club presented a clever skit in the annual Thanksgiving Assembly. Grandmother served the twins on the Thanksgiving aassembly A Cappella harmonixed af Fall Concert. Senior Orchestra featured several numbers for Carolyn, Sue, and Carol sang with lhe program. The 18th Annual Fall Concert was pre- sented on November 16 with two hundred music students pa1'ticipating,. The Senior Orchestra played selections from Beetho- ven, Brahms, and Tchaikovsky. A Cappella Choir and Euterpeans sang eleven num- Freivogel tipped off the basketball season against Gibson Cily. the Choir as an accompaniment bers to make the musical program com- plete. Organ and piano numbers high- lighted the fine evening of entertaimnent and the DHS Majorettes were also featured in this scction. VVith the end of November, the DHS basketball team had swung into action. The third month of the 1956-57 school year had passed before we realized it. Peggy, Susan, AI and Darla packed clothes for the Hungarian relief box 'F' z , M WNW' 329 r. K lin Ili 411 he M' Early December brought the first big snow. A Cappella entertained with a Christmas program December cmd january . . . ushered in the winter season. The first heavy snow fell on December 12. Seniors were kept husy preparing for College Board exams. Christmas brought a festive mood to DHS. NVith the tree in the north hall, the other Christmas decorations and activities, one could not forget that it was the Yule season. The Dramatic Club held its annual ban- quet to welcome home its alumni, and The Christmas tree decorated the north hall. Miss Legg directed carols around the Christmas tree. I'uf1r 'I'n'rI:'r Pat Richter and Mrs. Rewerts sold holly for Girls' Club. Semester end brought discussion about grades. many other clubs observed the season with parties and celebrations. The Music department entertained the school with two Christmas assemblies. The Senior Orchestra members presented a pro- gram of Christmas songs. The A Cappella choir sang many infrequently heard carols. VVith the recessional Angels from the Realms of Cloryf' the students were dis- missed for the holiday. January brought a sigh of relief as the first semester ended. A busy registration day was made easier for the teachers by Student Council members who served coffee and cokes. The talent assembly was highlighted with much new talent. As the month drew to a close, the jitterbug Ball was held in Boys' Cym. The Jitterbug Ball attracted many students. January registration was a busy time for both faculty and students. Jerry and Mary Lou danced to the Portuguese Washer Woman on the talent assembly. Page 7l1lil'f!'t'7! Standing J. Chiolos, M. Marshall, D. Morrison, P. Raglo, C. Shinall, J. Caughron, A. Castlo, R. Smith, N. Sirawsor, M. Firs- bauqh I Gage, J. Graham. Knnlinq: S. Mack, B. Johnson, L. Mlllor, J. Hensley, R. Newman, D. Dock, S. Clary, T. Smith. of. Huclsonls Secret journal Dr. Hudsonls Secret journal was an inspiring production adapted from the book by Lloyd C. Douglas. The entire story centered around Doctor Hudson, a devoted doctor in a large city hospital. A generous Joyce wrapped hor father around her finger. Page Fourteen man, he was always helping unfortunate people. Something of a mystic, he believed that helping without letting them know of their benefactor gave him a strange power. His o11e driving ambition was to build a wing onto the Brightwood Hospital. In order to accomplish this he first had to ac- quire the adjoining property. The owner, Mr. Warner, refused to sell the property at a reasonable price. A moving tragedy, which involved Doctor Hudson's daughter, Joyce, finally brought Mr. Warner to his senses, and the wing was built. Tony Bontempini wouldn't talk for Dr. Hudson. Brightwood's new winq was the center of discussion by the hospifal sfaff. D1'. Hudson ..... CAST . . Iohn Caughron Nancy Ashford. . . . . .Ada Mary Castle The C l'd'e 'f Nd Ca ed on D'- Hudson' Joyce Hudson. . . . . .Linda Sue Miller Tim XVatson ...... .... B rad Johnson h I K I h d f d ' bl k , . , ., , , . , Dr. Hudson anded Joe esey is resi an 's oc or's an s Balbax .1 Warncr. . . ..... Patsy Ragle as me mm looked on. Mr. YVarner ..... Joel Kelsey ...... Marion Prentice. Cynthia Bates. . . . . .David Morrison Tony Bontempini. . . Mrs. Bontempini. Cindy .......... Laurie ......... Miss Hastings. . . Dick .......... Mrs. Armitage. . . Mrs. MacLean. . . . . .Chris Shinall . .jane Graham . . .Bonnie Gage . . . .john Chioles . .Mary Marshall . . . .Sally Mack . . . .jane Hensley ..Rosanne Smith . . .Bob Newman .Nancy Strawser Margo F irehaugh Bob-reporter ....... ...... T om Smith Josie-photographer. . . . . .Diane Deck Intercom voice. . . . .Sandra Clary Community leaders and the press congratulated Dr. Hudson and Mr. Warner. Page Ififfuevl lillgiiypll HY XJ Q The courtesy campaign was carried out during February. The Spring Beauties cheered at the Foreign Student Fund basketball game. February, arch, and April . . hrought thoughts of spring to DHS. Cour- tesy was stressed throughout February and Steve Ualamhos, 11 llungarian refugee, visited our school for a few weeks and V N, . l wav , sg, . if -ff , 4 .., gif' H r -X VT' Hifi?- 'af 1 7 141 it ,ll ' r If, .s 4 X pl rx 5 4 ' l 1 ' 'ii . if , 'I' +A' KKUJ 'gy m F ,v Axd. ,W - . -NN In -IA, - A-1 l ' 51 'X- ' x 'x?. V ,ffsgg N NnI'l . l'u11v .Sirtrcn studied English with some of our students. As the month ended, the sophomores spon- sored a successful basketball game for the Foreign Student Fund. March came in like a lion as the music students hurried to complete preparations for Moments Musical. Boh Spicer won the state wrestling title in his weight and the DHS haskethall team completed their sea- son in mid-March. The traffic survey in late Blarch netted enough money for the For- Sfeve Galambos, a Hungarian refugee, pointed to his homeland during a visit to DHS in early March. nn- w I C- P E.. 5 v 'ska .,:.+........ 4 As their part in the traffic survey, Joan and Bill interviewed motorists after they had parked. eign Student fund. YVe were then assured that one would attend DHS in 1957-58. Spring Hnally arrived as April blew in. Senior activities went on an accelerated schedule and the All-School party with Fiesta Time-D as its theme was very success- fl ful. Practices began for those seniors wh my would be acting in the Senior Class pla U THE BIRDS AND THE BOYS. Ol f' '1 Ji' V YVinter', practically refused to l e 1 long series of spring rail s an , bli a ds i hit the area. Despi e he lsp ' , teams swung '1 ction tl lii 'lthxjf progressed. l 'V W My f 7 l 4 4 . fx . . I X A at . Q f WNV . .N W ' ' he Game wa o popular I 1' I . , af the -School party. 117 ' . , 4 1 Q ' 1 y twin D Jim's thoughts were undoubtedly on graduation as he was measured for his cap and gown. The Bean Bag attracted many students at the Spring Fiesta. Sf Q! ! Pngf' .S1'i'l'lII1'1' X lol l J . - o A Q A jfQ'b.,,j1f'afL fldrflfhryvrfg f J 1 bOu ,au we Om' 'l'l,tS T fr Dancing Jerry made A vary convincing French waiter. The Euierpeans sang io Madame Jeannette. The Floradora sextette intrigued the audience. Ooh la la. aloha,', and dyippeew were three passwords to an enchanting evening of music and laughter as the students of A Cappella, Band, and Orchestra cavorted through Paris, Hawaii, and Texas. The Euterpean singers began the eve- ning's entertainment with a gay revue In Cay Pareef' The all-too-brief glimpse of this world-renowned city included love songs, folk songs, and dances. The DHS hand and orchestra students presented a Musical Melangef' Featured on the program were the majorettes, Hawai- ian and South American rhythms, and a skit Sunday Drivers or Maniae's Revenge. Mary Margaret and Janet danced an Irish iig. The maioreifes were colorful Indian maidens. Ken and Jim played a marirnba duet Serenade To a Picket Fence. - U, S 'L C a, Z The Sandy Dancers BaIl brought a lot of activity fo the stage. Seniors, as student conductors, presented many of the numbers of the evening. A Cappella Choir sang the praises of Texas as they depicted life in the state of The Lone Starf, An old-fashioned railroad station formed the background for Sam Houston, the Floradoras, Metlluselah, the Harvey girls, passengers and cowboys. Stu- dent organists presented music between acts. Congratulations Went to Miss Pansy Legg, Miss Helen Wolff, Mr. W. B. Holl and the fine cast for an entertaining eve- ning. Hula skirts added to the atmosphere of Hawaii. A samba rhythm provided background music for Marty and Judy. A Cappella serenaded Texas, the Lone Star state. Page Nineteen Third row: K. Gorrofson, D. Maldon, B. Porqaku, T. Allen, 6. Gardner, D. Brown. Second row. D. Donion, C. Knight, J. Duncan, C. Whelan, M. Coolley, Miss Millar. First row: J. Baldwin, J. Glll, T. Dany, J Brandonborqor S. Davison. Page Cl The Birds cmd the Boys A rising young architect and his pretty new bride arrived at their home, only to find them- selves embroiled in a feud. The neighborhood parents were fighting to drive Youthville, a boy's reformatory, from the edge of town. The Martins found themselves torn between obli- gations to their neighbors and sympathy for the youngsters. The story centered about how they solved their dilemma and at the same time prepared for a national architecture con- test. The solutions that they found provided the audience with an evening of rollicking entertainment. Miss Mary Miller and her cast of seventeen seniors presented an excellent performance. Twenty Adam Martin. . . CAST Allen Cricket Martin ..... ........ I udy Duncan Tex ...... . . ..... Eyes ...... Debbie ...... Beanie ....... . . . Mrs. Barker ..... Mrs. Kluckholm. Miles ........... Hank ........... ..........Terry Dazey . . . .Iohn Brandenberger Whelan . .Carolyn Knight ......-Gloria Gardner .............Bess Pergakes . .... Donna Sue Denton . . . .Marilyn Coolley Soapy ............. .............. I im Gill Leslie Chatterton ......... Kayann Garretson Hobert Worthen jim Kluckholm. . Gene ........... Alice .......... Madge ..... ...........Iack Hill . . .. . .Don Maiden . . . . .Dave Brown . . . . .Judy Baldwin . . . .Sue Davison M DLET veiyloocly was a part of D. H. S. Working together, oiw aclniinistiation faculty, maintenance ancl cafeteifia stajfs, ancl the student body niacle oiw school a pleasant place in which to woiflg. x Q ff ffl F rl ? x W I pl . ff f J. MCLEAN REED Superintendent of Schools Ohio Northam University Ohio State Univarsify City Administration 'l'1tu-wily'-t'zm The education of a child is a difficult thing to accomplish. The problem of pro- viding for the education of every child in a city the size of Danville is proportionally more difficult. For this reason, Danville was fortunate in having a group of in- dividuals who devoted a great portion of their time to this problem. A great part of the work done in the City Administration was done by the school board. It was com- posed of civic-minded citizens of the city, who served their terms without pay. Part of the administrationis duty was the continued evaluation and improvement of the educational policies of Danville. To- ward this end the board formed three study committees. These committees were under the direction of consultants from the Uni- versity of Illinois, and Dr. McLean Reed, the Superintendent of Schools. The Held of Pupil Populationn was investigated by Dr. Merle R. Sumptiorfs group. This group compared present enrollment ligures with estimates of the study made two years ago and revised their predictions accordingly. Chairman of the Pupil Programi' com- mittee was Mrs. Helen Coolley. They de- SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE Standing: Mrs. D. Swisher. Seated: Mrs. L. Pearson: Mrs. V. Johnson. BOARD OF EDUCATION E. R. Pape, Dr. O. J. Michael, Mrs. H. Coolley, H. Smith, president, C. Himan, R. Swanson, G. Buck Absent Mrs. V. Johnson, secretary. termined the goals and purposes of the Danville educational system. The Com- mittee on 'iPupil XVelfare', attempted to identify and evaluate the contribution of the many factors which affected the total learning experience of the school. Head of this committee was Mr. George Buck. Another aid to education that the city supplied was the Visual Aids Office. VISUAL AID OFFICE Miss Brandenberqer and Judy Ostenburg. Directed hy Miss Brandenherger, it sup- plied the schools with movies and record- ings. The money in the schools was proc- essed through the husiness office. Proceeds from ball games, plays, and other activities were handled hy Mr. Hayes, Mr. Fromau, and their staff. With such dedicated men and women as these, Danville was assured of a good educational system. BUSINESS OFFICE Mrs. Bonnie Riegle, Maurice Hayes, L. O. Froman. Pauls' 'lint will Ili: 1' S . Kg E. D. MILHON, Principal Indiana Central College, B.S. Butler University, M.S. H igh School dministration Danville High School was very fortunate in having as members of its administration four very capable and interested people. Many students have received valuable help and advice from these individuals. Mr. E. D. Milhon has been principal of DHS for the past eight years. He has put forth much time and effort in furthering the education of the youth of today. His patience, understanding, and wise counsel have made him a friend to students and teachers alike. WVit and tolerance exemplify to the stu- dents and faculty members Mr. D. V. Schoolcraft. This energetic individual holds two very important titles around DHS: Assistant Principal and Dean of Boys. Miss Helen M. Thompson, Dean of Girls, is one of the most popular facility members around the school. Besides her duties as dean, she served as adviser for Student Council, Y-Teens, and student monitors. These organizations will agree that she is PRlNClPAL'S OFFICE Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Quick ur' Tn nl v-fum' fl- 'I' .Q of f D. V. SCHOOLCRAFT HELEN THOMPSON E. A. BATES Assistant Principal Dean of Girls Director of Guidance Dean of Boys University of Illinois, A.B. Iowa Slate College, A.B Wabash College, A. B. University of illinois, M.A. indispensable as far as their functions are concerned. Another counselor for DHS students is Mr. E. A. Bates. As Guidance Director, his duties are many. Students come to him for advice in adjusting schedules, rearranging programs, and preparing for college. Other members of the High School Ad- Universify of Iowa, M.A ministratiou include all the workers in the various offices. The secretaries in Mr. Mil- hon's office are all kept busy typing bul- letins, checking reports, keeping student records, handling correspondence, prepar- ing honor roll lists, and taking charge of a lost and found department. The attendance office kept accurate record of the students in school. ATTENDANCE OFFICE Standing: Mr. Hill, Mrs. Stovall. Seated: Mrs. Seaton. Page Tncnil fide AVE, ARNOLD L. Cl0IlllIlL'I't,'I!ll Inmli:ni:i Stats 'l'c:icliL-1's' Uullvgv, IRS.. NLS. BELEXV, INIARIE English Olivet Nzizznrcm' Unllcgc, .X.lI. BENNETT, IIAROLD Imlustrizll Erlmwfimz lnrlinnai Stull- 'IH-zlclicre' k'nlln-gf. ILS.. NIS. BUCK, CIIRISTOBEL A. Ilvrul of Girls P. E. Dcparfmcnf Nnftli k'm'nti':nl Cullcuv, ILS. BOOTIIE, PAUL EUGENE CIYIIIIIICIYTIIII llltlIIll!il Stun- 'l'v:ncl1o1's' L'nllcgx'. II, BOYEH, MILDHED Pl. Iinglislz Illinois IYQ-sl:iy:nn Univvrsity. ,MII BIIASMEH, FAITII E nglish Nlmnnnntll Unlluge. .X.II. BROVVN, CLADYS M. CUIIINICITIIII l'nivcrsilv nf lllinnis, li,-X knlnmlnn Unlvcrwitv KIHX. BUSBY, LOIS A1lIf,lClllllffl'S l nivcrslty of lllinrns. .X.lf A SLA. BYERS, BILLY T, CU17UllL'l'l.'Illl lfzutern Illinois S-mtv k'0IlrH1'. ILS. Iniivcraity nf Illinois, NI.I'.:l. CHRISTY, VVILLIAM C. Sz,-imice lfaslcrn Min-Iligzni State- Unlli-ge. II. CONOVEH, HELEN Foreign Lllllgllflgl'-Y IYvstvri1 Willa-y.1v, ll..X. COVVAN, ESTIIER 1101111 of Mrlflzmlultivs Dcpurtmvnf IIIIIXLI ily if Illinxi I' 9 'XI ' N 'I 14, x.,.. . .5. DUCAS, FIIANK E. Snvinl Srimicc lliiivcrsity nf Illinois, lI.5,, M..X. DUCAS, LOIIETTA Cumnzerciul lnmliunzi Slain' 'l'r:icln-rs' L'0llegv. ll S., MJ. ENCLE, LEE O. Imlustrial Education Inilizinzi State Tezicliers' College, ILS. ESPY, RALPH M. Commercial Illinois State Normal Fniversily, Il. Ifsl. University of Illinois. Rl..-X. FINK, ROBERT Industrial Education Illinois State Normal University, li.S. FLIEHMANS, LOUISE Head af Home Economics Department l'l1ivc-rsity of Illinois, IRS., Xl.l'11l. FREEMAN, HELEN English l'niversity of Illinois, ILS., RLS. CALLOWAY, CIIARLENE Librarian lniliana University, A.l5. l'nive1'sity of Illinois, BLS. CLINDMEIER, NIILDRED M. Ilame Economics University of Illinois, IIS, GOLDENSTEIN, NVAYNE Irulilsfrial Education Ifnstern Illinois State College, ILS. GRIERSON, RAY G. Social Science l'niversity of Illinois, ILS., BIA. HAVILAND, FERNE V. Heacl of Social Science Department University of Chicago, l'l1.ll. Coluniliizi University, lNI.A. HEBERMEHL, RICHARD Science Inilizina State 'l'caclier's College, ILS. BLS, IIINTON, GENE History I. inois State' Normal University, IIS .V Q1 ,Nix f 1 W 'W If4ii6F.1AN , HELEN Foreign Language University of Illinois, lib., BLA. IIOCBIN, FINLEY Social Science lfnrekzi College. A.ll. University of Illinois, II..-X. IIOLL, VVILLIAM B. Ilead of Music Department llznm Institute of Music New linglziml Conservatory age Tiwnty-.m Page Twenty-eight HOLMES, LIAR-IORIE Home Economics Illinois State Normal University, R.S. RIICIIIQEIII State: University, M.A. JENKINS, JOHN F. English Ilnivcrsity of Illinois, ILS., M.lial. LECC, PANSY A. Music Illinois XYeslcyan University, ILM. LOGAN, LLOYD Inrlusirial Education Illinois State Normal University. ILS, M,S. IXIATIIISEN, ARTIIUR F. Social Science University of Illinois, ILS., KLA. MILLER, MARY' Head of English Department Dean, Danville Junior College University of Illinois, A.ll., M..fX. NEWVTSON, LAWRENCE E. Head of Commercikzl Department Athletic Director Illinois State Normal University, Illirl PARMENTER, LESTER A. Industrial Education Illinois State Normal University, B.IfiI PERRY,LOYD Mathematics University of Illinois, ILS., RLS. PITTMAN, DONALD C. Social Science I'nivcrsity of Illinois, ILS., INI.If1l, POTTER, ROSALYN Home Economics Illinois State Normal Universitv. Il,l'ftl Colnnilxia University, lXI.A. 'A PRICE, CHARLES I. History lfastcrn Illinois State Colli-gc, ILS. PRICE, EMILY Physical Education Montclair State 'll-acliers' College, ILA., M.A. PULLEN, HENRY Matlzematics Imliana State 'I'cai-In-rs' College, ILS. BLS. PURKEY, R. D. English Illinois W'csleyan University. B.A. State University of Iowa, lXI.A. REID, IIUBERT Industrial Education Indiana State Teachers' College, ILS. REVVERTS, HARRIET English Northwestern University, .'X.l!., ll.,-X. ROACII, GOLDIA DEAN Head of Foreign Language Department XYQ-stern College, A.I'4. Collnnliia Vniversity, ARI. ROBERTSON, ALRIIRA English University of Illinois, ILS.. BLA. ROBERTSON, GLEN Ilistory ll'ztbasli College, A.I3. Cnivzsrsity of Illinois, BLA. ROBERTSON, JANE Commercial Northwestern University, ll,S. ROE, DWAYNE Physical Education liastern lllinois State College, B.S. ROSS, CHARLES A. History North Central College, A.ll. SANDERS, IOHN English lniliana State Teachers' College, ll.S. BLS. SEIP, IIAROLD M. Science liastern Illinois State College, li,l-irl. University of Illinois, ILS. SIIUTTS, FRANCES Foreign Languages University of Illinois, .-Kill. SIVIOOT, PAUL L. Ilearl of Industrial Arts Department Illinois State Normal University, lllfil. SPROULS, GRACE L. English llntler University, ILS. lniliann State Tcacliers' College, MS. STAPP, KATHERINE English University of Illinois, .-X.ll., Nl..X. ST URM, DOROTHY Foreign Languages I'nivt-rsity of lllinois, A.lv., Xl..-X. 13' lkiyr' Art History ,is . i . I SULLENBERCEII, BETTY Illzielllnrrny College, A.ll. XVARD, JOE D. lleucl of Iioys' P. E. IJU1I!II'flllL'lIf lfnstern Illinois State College, ILS. I'nivm-rsily ol' Illinois, BLS. XVATKINS, FRANCES llel':inw lnlvvrslly. .-X.li. llniversily of Illinois, MMX. XVAYLAND, XVILLIAM ,ai N, IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII'-Y .M 5 , , ...Il . ...gi ,N , . Music I'fri,uli.sI1 S1'ienc'c .T.A. Slanding: Mrs. A. Goulding, Mrs, E. Cheney, Mrs, D. Gledhill, Mr. E. D. Milhon, Mrs. S. Rodman, Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. H. Newman. Seafedr Mrs. R. Hickman, Mrs. C. Whelan, Mrs. M. Lewis, president, Mrs. P. Hendrickson, Mrs. G. Gill. I l'ugn' Tliirfy lnlversity of Coloraulo. Illinois XYQ-sleyxin l'niversitv, .X.ll.. NLM, Illinois lYesley:in l'nivt-rsity. ll.l'l1. XVIIITE, RUTII Home Econmnies lniversity of Illinois, IL5., l'I.lfml. XVILKINS, CLENNA - Mzlflienirzties Ilrnillev l'nlversity 'X ll ' ' ' 'M,.x. NYOLFF. HELEN M. XVHIGIIT, M ILDRED h l'nix'ersily of Illinois, ILS. ZEITEIK, MARTIN Vniversily of Illinois, ILS.. MA. The DHS PilI'Pllt-rIiPllCI'lOl'S Associa- tion met four times during tlie year. Tliemes for tlle sessions were Do Yon Know Your ScI1ooI?', K'EnIigI1ten,,, Listenf' and Learn, presented by scliool organization. Officers for this year were Mrs. Melvin Lewis. presi- clentg Mrs. Robert Ilickmam, first vice- presiclentg Mr. E. D. Million, second vice-presiclentg Mrs. Clmrles XVIICIQIII. secreturyg Mrs. Paul Hendrickson, tI'CilSlll'CI'Q Mrs. Glenn Gill. program director, Mr. Don Sclioolcruft and Mrs. Harold Newman, pulmlicityg and Mrs. Xyilllgllll Denton, music. 1 'N uh 4 'Q YV lb '1 i i CUSTODIANS Second row: V. Cunningham, W. Boyd, C. Hill, R. Butcher, P. Kronst, L. Neville. First row: C. Zotz, Mrs, E. Stuebe, Mrs, L. Bene nett, E. Hartshorn. CAFETERIA O. Cole, manager, S. Domgall, R. Fanson , O. Carroll. First row: L. Tinder, 6. Snow J. Demmin, M. Dunavon. et 1 ia Maintenance v , indrc d een I erv x e x ' 1 I ,Able ie 2 e a., In accom- no l his lar number, 2 n w time sys- 3. was org zed. F urth ou study hall dents stude f . i he period, ate, I nd the ' tu the s -ond half. Ir Orville ol iv ' responsible forthe o L 'Q on of tl ' laboratc feeding system. XVit the aid of -: s -iff of eleven women and one custodi ie 1 'Jvided four hot lunch lines and 1 e sandw 'h line. After many years of service, Mr. 1 elvin Pickett, the cafeteria custodian, retired at the end of the school year. HEAT DEPARTMENT Maintenance staff kept the school run- ning. The group was divided into three main parts, the shop group, engineers, and custodians. Superintendent of Buildings, C. I. Plymire headed the shop group, who did work in all the schools in the district. Mr. Earl Hartshorn was in charge of cus- todial force. They kept halls, rooms clean in addition to maintaining lights, clocks. windows, etc. The engineers were respon- sible for the heating plant which warmed the building. They also operated the swim- ming pool and kept the water supply con- stant for DHS used its own well water for its needs. SHOP Second row: F. Bonebrake, F, Bailey, W. Weise. First row: O. Martin, Second row: R. Cline, H, Snyder, R. Voss, G. Grubbs. First row R. L. Keefer, V. J. Parker. W. Cook. Page Tlllllx mic LEAVWME THESE DAVE I ' Words by KAyAHH GARRETSON MUSIC by KEN HOEEMAN ff 'ff 'rr fl' fl' sOoH How WEXLL LEAVE THESE DAYS DE-IIIHD, THE DAYS OF WDRH AND FUNJTHE How ALL PUSH ON SUCCESS IS NEAR , BUT THROUGH THE PASSING DAYS IIfE'LL ff! WH Ti at JIJE nz 54 H ,igkala ii fr X GREAT THINGS IN LIFE SHALL BE OUR GOAjA5 ONWA D ATH OUR LOAD WITH Y f I I ff N N' I!! Q I . Fig YWHL,-Y Y i I V --, Y - Y 1 ,' J gif' xi' - J: ff HAL HY THINGS THEY .CALL TO HIIYD EACH LIT -TLE THING WEIVE DENE ,N f K ALL RL MEM-BER THESE FOUR YEARS UR HEARTS ARE HERE TQ STAY jf- Kay, LTO-REH A D WHITE T LEAD U5 IIDOIT gUQ-Cg555 Y 1' - f f I I 'f ij l F V I' K I Y sa 7 fl 1 CHORUS Il' ' L V ' I , X L lil 7 ' 4 ' i Q f 1:5 I I X - A- uvlgzhupzqa tn, I I E .4 , 2 - ' ' ' -3 , -f ' : ' - K-RURAL I IYIEH OF THE WORLD LOOK HE E TOS TH SE MA-NY FRESHJIEW EA-cEs f 3 3 L I J IJ j - I f A jf FHM X L X I ,A I - I , A Ky Q K il 9 v - X-7 C 5 W 6' 1 ' ' J Q TOR SHR UGH THE YEARD WEQVE TRIED TO LEAP 50 'E AN TA EYOUR VLALE X Z y 7 2 gz ' A N4 3- 3 W- . , I cl F . V i E If I 4 Z' A 7 , 1, A X, A gf' KWH AN X rw, - Z ! ' E2 Z fw, Q Pm' X' I 37 f f I Z 'fc ' ff 4 T Q f , ,wifi Vo, 44 Q ' v jizz' z RX Q fy Z, ,, f d f W 'N 2-fb 7 I L V I Z PX E ff L y X fb-8 5516 ivy gg 2' V 7 5' f' , X ff Z Q Z f X A I ' E , ' Q? Zh? g E 4 Z 4 X Z 'f W ' Z ' , .1 f ' 1 ' ,. Y 7 f f , Y f TAEEERIEJ M X Z, ,, Z , , E. Semo lass The class of 1957 awaited graduation with feelings of mixed emotions. Never to bc forgotten were the fun-filled four years spent at D.H.S. Who can forget the exciting moments at the games and other sporting events, the plays, and Moments Musical? YVe'll remember for a long time all the fun and work involved on the Mother Goose characters for the Once upon a time prom and the big Spirit jugv for the Homecom- ing parade. We were guided through our freshman year by Chuck Ferris as president. Hugh Himan presided our sophomore year. Dave Neupert, as junior class president, under- took the responsibilities for the prom. Chosen to lead us through our final year was Larry Shanks, assisted by Bob Mills as Miss H. Wolff, adviser: Larry Shanks, president vice-president, Myrna Pichon as historian, Carol Whelan as social chairman, and Ruth Blue, Marilyn Goolley, and Donna Sue Denton as student council representatives. The various committees were headed by Ed Hillenburg, color, John Gaughron, motto, Elmer Nicklas, song, Dorothy Tay- lor, invitations, Don Maiden, gift, Gloria Gardner and Iudy Duncan, assisted by Dick Yaeger, class dayg and Bob Mills, booster. Miss Helen Wolff served as adviser. The class song was composed by Kayann Garretson and Ken Hoffman. We chose copen and White as our colors, and we honored Myrna Pichon and Ed Miller as our Best Gitizensfi Heeding our motto i'Push on, success is nearii we faced the future with confidence. Standing M. Pichong B. Millsg C. Whelan. Seated: M. Coolleyg D. Dentong Standing: E. Hillenburgg J. Caughrong E. Nicklasg D Yaeger R ue Seated: D. Taylorg G. Gardner: J. Duncan. Absent: D Manden Page Tlmtx three lui ll l1'l't-Vffnlrl' ALHERY. jl'DI'l'll Inrls Llulv J-4: l'. I ..X. I: Nu Ill-nl Nlunitur 1: Ilmnccmnxug lh-rulnliullx ,L 4: vlr.-Sr, l'1'nm IN-vulmliulh 3. ALLEN, ROR ERT lhlslwtlwzlll I, lg Snrinl Klrlxlllliltcn' -l. ALLEN, TERRY Swinm1ing I-I, Czuplnin -I, Klux! Yuluulmlr 3. fl: lhmml IJ: Hull' lr fl: Stmll-nl k'm1m'il I: Klurunu X IYIIIIL' ,IZ All-mllcy -I. Llupy lfmlilnrl 'l'lu' llirrlx :mul Illc lluyf' I, ANDE RSON, PECCY Girls' Cluln I-I, KAIIIIIIIUI 2-I, Yiu'fl'1'csi:lclll lg Y-vllbvlls lvl, l':nlIim-I .I-I, l'rugr:m1 k'l1:xirm:lu -I: IIllL'l'IIlllIUlI!ll Vluls l-J: Klul- 11-,- 4. ARCIIEY, MARY Girla: lkslulu .I-I: l'l14ylIiN XYl1c:1tln'y I : N - I I-I-lu --rl. I l'1'IlsllI'l'l' -I. AVE, TERRY IIi'Y l: Fumlmzull IJ: Swimming I-3: .X Gavin-llu J'-1: I!.,X..X. -1: Stuclcm Counvil .I-I, l'rL-winlcnl -li Nlwlll-y 4, BAILEY. VIRGIL BAKER, JACK lluwlmll I: Fmullmll lvl: Sl-umr Ilzuul I-J. Full klmlcvrl l-J, Xlof nn-nts Xllmrul J: Ili-Y 3. BALDNYIN, JUDITII llrumzltir Klluln l-4, fxllriln-I -I2 Y 'l'vn-ns lfl, Rcpurtcr' 4: Svuiur Hrcln-:tm l-4. Full Cmrvlu-l'I l-I, Mmm-nts Nluxiczxl I-4: Xl:u'mmn N Wluitu 1.1, BARNES, SHIRLEY Girl! Flulv I-J: llumr I':CllIlUIIllkN Clulw I I'npL'lul1 1 1'Il X I BARNE'I l'. IRIS l3ARNE'I l'. IU DI'l'I I . , . . , . I...X.,X, I-4, Irv-ull-111 4: I-url4 Clulu J--I: Slurlcut Cmllmril -lg llmm-coming IJIICUII -Ig Nlcrllcy 4, Hrgnllizxltimlx limlitur. lIAlI'l'l.E'l li. DON lfoullmnll I-I: NYM--Ilimg J-ll Swinlnliug I: 'llrznck l-I. RAR'l'LE'l l'. VVILLIANI Ifmvtlmll I-4: 'l'r:u'l4 I-4: Swim ming lp XYrcflllm4 .l. BARTON. LESLIE lll'f:KfXl, l'iEI'l'll I'i'ujcclursYflllllm 2-4, Yiuc-l'rcNi- :li-nl l: XXH--tl-11194 Nlguizngvr 3--I: Nuulvnl kl0lll1l'll 4. BEASLEY. IIERSCIIICL Bl'lNNlC'I l'. KAREN HIQICRY, RONALD 'll-unix I, J, 4. BIRCIC. Blffll'l'lli l'.ll,.X. 4. BLOCK. MARILYN BLUE, KENNETII lli-Y I, 2: Swinmiing I. Z: llrzi- mntiv Vlulu .lg Scicnce Cliils l. 2: Iiunnl I-4, Full kmicurl .Z-4, Mu- nn-iin Xlneicnl 2-4. BLUE, liU'l'Il k'lu-1-l'l:-:nliiig l-4, Capt. 'lg llunw cornin' ,Xttvml:mt.4: Kllius Srcrr- L tary J: Niulciit Lumicll 4: Nul- lvy 4, Cu-llusim-ss Nuiinger. BOHCXYALD. MAHLENE N'-'lll'k'l15 l, ll Girl! Klluln l, 2. BO'l I'OBlLEY, MARIAN Y-plxCL'llS 1. 3, 41 Girls' Clulw 3, 4: Art Kllllll 4. BOYD, JOHN lli-X l: lwmllraill I-4g lizucluzxll I-41 .X Cziiugwllxu 5. 4. Klumcnts Nluficzil 3, 4, Fall Clinic:-i't 5. 4, BOYD, XYILLIAM BOYEH, I UANITA Y-'l'i-one lg llnmc Ifcmiomi Vliilv l. BHANDENISERCEH, JOHN Nlxirmm K Hliltm' 2-4, lulltui' 42 Ilzislxcllmzill J, 31 SIIHICIII L'ni1i-wil 4: llzuul l-J, Mmncnts xlll5IC2ll I-5. Full L'miuvl'l I-3. BROXYN. DAVID M. 'I'r:ick I: lfmvllmll l-4: XYrc-stliny L 3, 4: llrzimzitic kluli: Slumlcut N kmxlicil -ll lll-X ll llli- liiril' :mil the Hoya 4. we hr -nv' wal 1 A1 will 1' Tln'rl,v-.vi.r BROVVNFIELD. LARRY Football l-4: St-nior llannl 4. Mn- mcnts Musical l-4. Fall Concert 1-4: Railio Staff 3, 4, An- nounccrs' Chairman 4: llraniatic Club 4: Sturlcnt Council 4. BROVVNINC, FRED lYrcstling .2-4. BUCHANAN, TIIOMAS BURCOYNE, PAT Officc Assistant 3: Library As- sistant 33 Girls' Club 3: Moments Musical l-3. BURKE, PIIILLIP YYrestliiu: l-4: Football P: A Cappella 3, Moments Musital 3. Fall Conccrt .L BUROVV, RICHARD Senior Ilanrl l-4, Momcnts Mn- sical 1-4, Fall Concert l'4: Dra- matic Club I-4. Cabinct 4: Ma- roon tk ll'liitc 2-4, Circulation, Busincss Manager, 4. BUTCHER, GENE BUTCHER, ROBERT BYERLY, LARRY F.D,A. 4. BYRKET, TOM A Cappella 4. lfoinn-nts Musical I--1, Fall Concert 1-43 Organ 1-45 Basketball l, 2: Mcillcy 3, 4, Pliotograplicr 3, 4. CABLE, CAYE Senior llzinrl 2: Girls' Club 15 G.A.A. 2: International Club 15, 3: Chorus 2: Y-Tccus l: Coving- ton High School, Covington, In- iliana, l. CADE, NORMAN CAMPBELL, SALLY Girls' Club l-4: Student Monitor 43 F.T.A. 4. CARNEY, JANET Girls' Club 1-4: Stuilcnt Monitor 3, 4: XYranglcrs Club 4: 1'cp Club 4. CARPENTER, CHARLES lli,Y l, 2: Swimming 35 Golf 4: llascball 4, CARPENTER, PATRICIA Student Council 2: Class Secre- tary .lg Majorettes l-4, llruin Major 3, Moments Musical 1-4, Fall Concert 4. CARR, MARY G.A.A. 4. CASTLE, ADA MARY llflllllilllk' Club l-4, President 42 Andy llar1ly 33 Ur, Huclson's Secret journal 4: Senior Ranrl l-4, Secretary 4: Medley 4. CAUCIIRON, JOHN A Cappella 2-43 Speaker's Bu- reau 3, 4: XYranglers Club 3, 4, Vice-l'i'csiclent 4: llramatil: Club 4: NYrestlinp5 l-.lg Ur, llu1lson's Secret journal 4. CAUGHRON, IUDITH A Cappella 3, 4. Moments Musi- cal 3, 4, Fall Concert 3. 4: Y- 'l'eens 244, Presiilent 4: Girls' Club .2-4, Cabinet 3, 4: Stuilent Council 4: Office Assistant 4. CHAMBERS, MAXINE Girls' Club 3, 4: l'liyllis XYlieat- ley l: Y-Teens 3, 4, CHANDLER, PEGGY Library Club l, 2, Library As- sistant l-3: F.lJ.A. 4. Secretary 4. CHAPMAN, RICHARD l'rojectors' Club 2-4: NYrestling CLARK, HELEN Xl'.lY.XY. 3. 4, Critic 4: A Cap- pella 3. 4. Moments Musical 3. 4, Fall Concert 4. CLARY, SANDRA llrzunatic Club .Z-43 XYrani.1lers Club l-4, l'resiflent 4: Senior llrcliestra 1-4, Vice-Presiilent 4, Moments Musical I-4, Fall Con- cert 1-43 Student Council, Secre- tary 4. CLAYPOOL, DANIEL CLENDENEN, PHYLLIS li.A.A. l-4, Yice-Presiclent 3, ll l'1'e-siilent 4: Stuclent Coun- cil 45 Y-Teens l: Meilley 4. COATS, MARY l,ig4-inier lliifli School, Ligonier lniliana. l, 2. CULCROVE, KAY Science Club I-4: International Club 3, 4: Library Club 4. COLLINGS, BARBARA Girls' Club l, Z: Home lico- noinics Club 2. Page Tlx1'rty-.vuvun l'ugn' Tlxirlybriglit COOLLEY. MARILYN klurlxcllu 3: 4, Munn-nts Mu- sical J, 4, l':xll Lancer! 3, 4: Maroon K NYl1i!v: 2-4, .-Mlvcrtis. IIIjI4xI1I!IJU.19I' 4: F.T..X. 4: Dru- nmllc Klnlw IV4, COOPERSMITII, MARILYN Intl-rn:nion:xl Clnlv J-4, Sccrctnrv .l, I,1'l'SllIt'lIl 4: Mnrnon K IYl1itI' .2-4, Copy lf4lil0rl4: flzlss Sccrc- tary l: Cljlss XIIUK'-I'I'K'Sllll'lII J: Sncml Clllllflllllll 3. COUSINS, NVILLIAM llnnel I-4, Momcnts Musical l-4, Full Uoncv.-rt l-4: Siu-:nkvrs lin- rcsun S, 4: XYr:nnglcrs Clull J, 4: Swinnning 2-4. COX, ALFRED Ifoullmzull 143, Mznmgcr 43 XYH-sl tling 143: Scniur lhunrl I, Mu- vncnts Musical I, Fall Concert l, Maroon X XYlntc J-4: IMI. .L COX, JAMES Scuinr Ilunel lg Maroon K IYl1itc 4. CRAXVFORD, JEAN Maroon K NYhite 3. CRISS, ROBERT CURTIS. MARY JANE Urclle-strn I-4, IXIUIIIUHIS Blusirul IV4, Full Concert l-4, Girls' Clulx l-4, DABELS. JAMES lluskclllnll I, 2: lli-Y 145: A fzxppulln 3, 4, Mnnmvnts Musical 3, 4, Full Concert 3, 4. DAVIS, DIANE .Xrl Clnls l, 2: Girls' L'lnlr I-43 Mnrnnn K XYl1il1: 3. 4: F.'l'..-K. 4. DAVIS, FRANKLIN DAVIS, MARTIL DAVISON, SU E ANN .-X fupgwllzm 3, 4, Monwnls Mn- siczll 3, 4, Full fnnccrt 3, 42 Girls' flnlh 3, 42 l'n'p flulx 42 Dr:nmnic Ulnln I-4, L':1l1inct 3, 43 Mn-xllcy 4. DAXVES, CAROL DAZEY, TERRY lfootlmll I-4: Swinnning .2-4: A Uzlppe.-lla: 3, 4. Moments Musical 3, 4. Fall Concert 3, 4: Dru- matic Ululr J, 4. 'l'llc llirzls :xml tln' Nuys 4. DE JOCI INE, MADELINE Girl! L'lul1 l-3. DEMOS, JAMES .Xigmmn lligli Sclmnl, Aigml, llru-Us l. DENNIS. CONSTANCE .X L':ip11cll:i 2-4, Blmm-nts Klu- Nirzil 3, 4, Full Umiucri 4: Girls' fliilw I, J, 4: Y-Teens I. DENTON, DONNA SUE SL-niur Urclicstrzi lv-1, Nluincnts Musical l-4, Full Concert l-43 Girls' Cluls l-4, Czilminvt 2-4: Ma- rmm R lYlli1c .2-4: Slmlenl funn- ril 4' F.'I',.rX. 4, Sm-crutury 4. DETTIXIAN, DONNA LEE lun-ruxnimml Lilulx l. 32 xv-'l't't'll5 1-.41 Rlujorcttc-A l-J. Munn-nts Rlufiunl J. .ig Nleillc-y 4, School Ifmlitur. DICKSON. IUDITH Y-'IK-vin ll Girl! flulm l-4: Stu- mlcnt fllmiitur 4: IR11 Vlulm .KC F.'l'..-X. 4. DIEU, JOYCE Y... . . . .. - cena I-4: Xl.ll.XX. .lg lille- Icrlzl I-4. DONNELLY, CAROLYN Home lfconmnics Clulw lg XYr:m- glcrf L'lulr 23 Girl! Clulu 45 Of- tico Assiatzuit 3, 4. DOXVDY, DONALD Ulmrns l-3: Mr-illey 3. 4, 1110. mgruplirr. DRAKE, DOROTHY DHEXVS, DARLA .X Cxnppvllzi 3. 4, SL-crm-tziry 4, Xlmuvnte Rluficzil 3, 4. Full Con- rvrl 4: Nfxirmm X XYliitc 41 Girls' Ululs I-4, Uzilvincl 5. 4: Lilmrziry L'luln J-4. 'l'rc:nurcr Z, Sccrclziry 4. DRENVS. DAVID DROLLINCER, JUDITII Girl-' flulv lg llnme lfcoimniu fllllm l: G.fX..X. 3, 4. DUBHEE. NVANDA llmm- Ifcunmnics flulr lg A fzippcllai J, 5: F,ll..-X. 4. DUFFIN, RUSSELL A Cxilipc-llzi 4. l Page Tliir-lynx inc Pays' I m'Iv DUNBAR, KENNETH Projectors Club 1-4. DUNCAN, JUDITH A Cappella 2-4, Moments Musical .2-4, Fall Concert .Z-4: Dramatic Club l-4, Cabinet I-4, Vice-l'resi- ilcnt 4: Girls' Club l-4, Cabinet .Z-33 F.T..-X. 4: Mecllcy 4, The llirds and the Boys 4. EDWARDS, NIARTHA Girls' Club 3. ELLIOTT, MAXINE Girls' Club 2-4. ELLIS, SONNA Home lfcouomics Club l: Girls' Club 2-4. ENCLE, DAVID Hi-Y l-25 Science Club lg Cho- rus 1-25 Football, Reserve Man- ager 2, Varsity Manager 5. FANT, PAUL FERMAN, RONALD FERRIS, CHARLES A Cappella l-4, Treasurer 4. Moments Musical I-4. Fall Con- cert .Z-4: Class Prcsiilcut l: Dra- matic Club l-4: Student Council I-4, Vice-President 4. FILLER, JAMES A Cappella .2-3. Moments Musi- cal 2-3, Fall Concert 3: Senior Ilauil lg Maroon K XYllitc 4. FORD, ROBERTA F.ll..-X. 4. FOX, PATRICIA Y-Teens l-Z, Office Assistant .lg Pep Club 3-4: Railio Staff 2-43 Maroon K NYl1ite 3-4, Bookkeeper 4. o gcto gb School, lmorgetown. llllno s l, J: Stu- dent Monitor 4. FREESE, SALLY llloments Musical l. Fall Cou- cert lg Library Club J. FRYE. THOMAS FREEMAN, MARY Ge r-1 wn 'Hi'- 1 GALLANIS, GEORGIA GARDNER, GLORIA .X Llzippullu 2-4, Suc1'cl:u'y 5, Alu- nu-uts Alll5lK'!ll 2-4, lfnll Coucvrt 2-4, lf.'l'..X, 4. l'rL-sixlvui 4: llru- ruzitic L'lul1 l-4, l':llriuvt 4. Kla- ruuu K NX'liiIc 2-45 The llirds :mil llle Rays 4. GARRETSON, RAYANN Girls' Ululm l-4, Culriuct 3-4: lf.'I'..X. 4, Yiue-Ilrcsirlcul 4: A Cxupiml-llzn 2--l, Rluuu-uh Xlusicail 2-4, Full Cullcurt 3. 4, llmuizxtin' Club 3, 4: Y-'IH-cus I-2: Tho Iiinls :lull tllc lluys 4. GILDERSLEEVE, LARRY 'l'r:u-l. I, 2. GILL, JAMES ljIAlljL'l'l0l'S4 Ljlulr l-41 SK'll'llQ'L' Llulf 2-43 5.-uun' lmurl l-41 lxxuliu Stull 3, 4: llrzmmlin' Cluli 4: Tlie llirmls :lull tllv Buys 4. GLEDI IILL, DOUGLAS Suu-lirc llulm l: lli-X 2-4, l'rcs1- mlcnt 4: Sluclcut Council 4, GOULDING, NANCY Jlnrmm X XYl1itv 4: Y-'ll-A-114 2. 43 Girls' Cluly 3: Uificc Assistant 2, 4. GRAEN ING, LARRY lfootlxzxll l-4: ll:lslwtlmll l. 2: .X Lhpiwllzi 2, 3, Momcuts Musical 2. Full Cuilccrl .lg XYr.-Filing .Kg l'rujcL'Iul'x Club 2-4. GRAFF, VVILLIAM lildllldlll' llulm 4. Lnlmu-t 4: Klu- ruuu K XYl1itv 2-4, Associate lfililur 43 Funtlrzill 2-4: Trxxclq 2- 43 llnslxoilmll 2. 3. GRANT, KAREN G.,X.A. I, 2. GREENE, LARRY Cruss Cnuulry 3: Stumlm-ut Cuuu- cil .lg llzlskutlulll 2: ll..X..X. 3: llult' 4. GRIFFIN, CAROL furls Llulx 2-4, Pep Llulw 3, 4: Xl:ujm'g-ttcs l-4, Nluuir-uh Muaiunl l-4. Full k'mu'crt 41 lf.'l'..X, 41 Mull.-y 4. GRIFFIN, DONALD .X llzlppvllu 2-4, Klulriuuts Allls Z 2-4. Full Kllllll't'I'I 3. 42 XYl'cNtll11y I --4. GR l'l l'ON, JERRY GULLEDGE, JERRY Pays lfwly-mfr IIAUGICIIYIIY, DAVID I,ibr:u'y Club J: I'ruj1-vlmx k'Iub 3, YI. IIAMPTON, JOHN Swinuning I: IlIlI'ZlIIIllI'Jll Iluxlwl- Imll 2. IIANSTIIA, IIACIIICL Ilrzunzniv Club I: Ixm-ru:uimmI Vlub I-.I: llirlx' flub I: ll'r':u1v ull-IN Club J. IIAHDY, IOSICIIIIINIC Y-'l'm-m I. IIAHKICR. IC.-XIII. I IASKICLI.. III IILLII' Ilr:uu:u1c Klub lflg hull IJ: Xlsuwmll X llbilu J-I: Fwiuuniug I--I IIASTY. IVAYNE Ilrzunzulir Club 4: Slmlvul foun- uil I. 'I'rm-:ullrvr J: Nlxuwmn N NYIIIIK- J, 3: Sc-icllrc Club 2'-I, I'uIrIirity QIIIIIIWIIIIII -l: M1-llluy l. Ifclitnrl Gulf I-3. I IAUN, MARY JANE ,Xrt Club 2-4: I'm-lr Club .I-,lg 1' X X I I Iublinilx k'Ixnilmm jr. Prmn .Ig hlrlx Klub l-J. IIICISICR. DONALD lfontlmll IMI: XYI1-Ntlillg J. 33 'I'l'm'k 3. IIEHZOG, PICGCY .Xri Klub 'Ig lnrls Klub I-31 Y-'llrvlls I, IIILL, ,IACK .X k':uxlu'II:n I--I, Klmm-tux Klu- sirnl J'-I, Full Cnlmm-rt 2-,IL lX'r:umgIn-rx Klub J-I: Sm-zlkl-1's Ilun-:ua .I-fl. I'rcNi1Im-:II -I: Illn- mntiv Lllub .I- I. llII.L, OLA MAE I'I1yIIis XYI11-utlvy I: Y-'I'rvus -I. lIlI,I,l'INBlIIIG. EIJMUNID Iizukvllmll XI:u1:ugcr J: Unp- lu-II:l 3, -I, Nlmmmtx Nluxwsnl 3. VI, Full L'um'v1'I ll Ilzulwllunll Xlxumpm-r, .I. IIIMAN, IILICII lfmnlxzlll I--I: Ilxulwtlmll I-I: II:xwb:1II IMI, fnlrt. -Il XI:u'uuu N XYIIIIQ- .Ig Stullvlll llnuucil 2, -IL Nlwllvy -I. Cu-Iiluixn-5, Nlxmzugcr. IIIHES, NONA I,1br:u'y Club .21 I'.Il,.X. 4, Irvxls- urvr 4: Girl? lllub lg IIUIIIV I':L'rruuu1iri Qllub I. IIODCES, RICIIARD l uull1:xll I, 33 l'rujcfturs Cllulb I-43 Spotlight Opurzltor 3, 4. I IOFFMAN, KENNETH Imlf lg Sc-nmr llzuul J-4, l'rw1- all-ut 4, INlulm'nts Musical .2-4, Full fuuucrt .2-4: IIIFY Z. IIOLYCROSS, CAROL Y-'l'cunr- l--ll SIIIIICHI Xlnnlitor .IZ Hffiu- .Xuixtnnt 3, 45 AIJIFOUII R XYl1itc .L 4, Ifxclmmgn' lfilitm' ll XYr:uiglurs Club 1-4. I IOLYCROSS, CI IARLES Ilan-lr:ill l-4. IIOOVER, IXIARLENE XY.XY.XY. 5, 4: XYr:mglcrs Ulub 2: l,ilrr:u'y flulr 3: SHUI:-ut Xlnnilm' 4. I IORNBUCKLE, IACQ UELINE Phyllis NYluA:ntlcy lg Y-'l'm-:Is .31 llnmc lin-miunlicf Club lg Chorus lg Lilxrzlry Lilulr 4, IlOR'I'ON, CIIAIILES Ill'4ljl'CIUI'h L'lub .2-42 Sricucc fllllm .li Golf l-4. IIOXVREY, KAY lnrls Klub If-I: N-lveus Il-4: IICII Club J, 4: lutcruzntunml flub 5, 43 I':lL'VZll0f 4. IIUFF, EVA Scuiur Urcllratrzi I-4, IIUZIIWI 3, 4. Mmm-nts Musical l-4, Fall Cmwvrt l-4: XYr:uuglc-rf Club l. 2: l'z-lv Ulub 3, 4. IIUTSON, RICHARD Sm-uiul' llzmcl I-3, Nlouu-nts Klu- -in-ul I-3, lfzill L-UIICUIAI l-3: Pro- jectnrf Club l-4. llU'l l'SELL, SIIIRLEY Y-'ll-vin I3 Xlurmm K NYbitc 45 IR-p Club 3-4: Student Monitor 4 JACKSON, HELENE S4-uior l!:uul I-4, Mmm-ure Mu- Nirul l-4, Full fmiccrl If-tg IYr:n1glq-rx Club 3, J. JENKINS, CAROL l,1lu':1ry Klub. 53 X 4 l ug-ns l, lg Stuclcut Momrur 4: Girls' Club I: llumc lfcmminicm Club l, 2, JENKINS. NORMA lnrlw Klub 3, 4: I,lIll'!lI'y ,Xs- xiftuut .ig lilliu- Assistzuil 4: XYr:uu4lcrf Club .Ig lutcruuliounl Club J, 5: Xlomllcy 4, lhmkkvcpcr. JENNINCS, IUDITII Girl! L'lub I-4: llrzmmtir Club .Z--12 XYr:ingl1-rs Club 3, 4: Spezxlu-rs Rurenu 3, 4: Y-'ll-erm I-.ig IIOIIlt'k'0I'llIIlI1 .-Xtlcuzlzmt 2. Puyv Fariy-three 5' fwur JENNINGS, TIIOMAS Joi INSON, KAY Normal klnullmnily High Suluml, Normal. lllinuis I, .22 Girls' Kilulv 3, 42 Y-'l'w'n:4 3, 4. Yl1'1'-l'I'L'Si- 4li-nl 4: lf.'l'..X. 4: Stuilm-nt Klon- ilur 4. JOHNSON, SHARON HrullcsI1':i I, J: Nlunivnt- Slu- sicxll li liirlw' Clnlu l. JONES, LARRY JONES, SANDRA xxillllillll R. llmmc Si-niur lligll. llrlznulu, l luriil:u, .lg lf,ll..X. 4, JUDY, DAVID Uliziiilpaiigii lligll Srlwol, flxzun pnign, lllinuix, l, 2. JUVINALL, RONALD lli,Y 3, .L KRCLEY, PATRICIA l,ilmr:iry Lluli J, 3, Nvrml klllllf- man J, l'rm'si4lrnt 3: Girls' Clulr 1, 2. KI II..SIll'IIAII':II, JAMES l:uuIlr:lll l-4, KELSIIEIMER, SANDRA Y-Ti-c-ns I-.23 Xlzijurcttes I-4, Klmni-nts Musical I-4, lfzill Cow fort 41 Al:u'mm K XYl1llv 2-4. lfcziluri- liilitur 4. KIMBALL, KAREN Y-'liewlle l, 21 Girls' kilulm l. 2. k':il1inct 3: Art Vlulx li l .ll..X. -1 KING, AARON lluy's Slillc .l. KING. FRANKIIQ li.A..X. I-I: l'liyllix XYl1c:lllvy lg Y-'l'ui-nf 2. 3, KNIGHT. CAROLYN llrzmunlin' Clulm 41 Girls' Vlulm J-4: lXl:n'uuu N XYl1itv 2-4: Blu- jurctlrs l-4. Klmm-nts Klusirnl I-4, lfnll L'ul1rvl'l 4: l'.'l'..X. 4. KRAINOCK. SUE Girls' Ululr l-4. lliluim-1 3, 4: Y-'l'm-vu I, lg Ilrnumlic Club 4: Nurw .Xnistzml 4: Nlwllvy 4. KRAUEL, RUTH ANN Girly' Club 1-4. Cabinet 3, -lg Y-Tn-cus 1, 2, Ilrzmmtic Club 45 Pup Club 3, 4, l,l'L'Slfll'1lf 4: F.'l'..-X. -li llwllcy 4. LAIRD, IUDITH XYrzii1glci's Club 2--li Speakers Ihiri-:ni 2--l: Blrijorcttcs .2-4. Klo- nwnts illusiual I-4: Library As- -iftnnt 3, 4. LANE, SIIELBY LANCVIN, MICHAEL Crux- Country 4. LAPPIN, PATSY Senior Band 1-3. Moments Mu- sical 2, 3, Full Concert 1. 2. LAXVSON, NANCY G.A.A. I-3: lutcrnzuionnl Club 1. LEE, DORA BELLE Chorus il, 23 G.A.A. 1-4, D Association 1. LENBERC, CARROLL lYrcstliug 3. LEVEHENZ, JOHN Basketball 1-3: Football 1-3, Mamngcr 4: Track l. LEVIN, HELEN Girls' Club 1-4: Nlfranglers Club 3. 4: Speakers Bureau 3, 45 Y- Teens 1, .25 Ilrzuuzltic Club 2-4, Cabinet 4. LEVVIS, MELVIN Basketball I, 2: Track 1-43 Football 1-4, Most Valuable 3, 4, Co-captain 45 Student Council 4. LICGETT, SHELBY LIND, SALLY Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 2-4: YVr:inglers Club 2: Pep Club 45 Medley 4. LONG, DAVID Ili-Y 3, 4: International Club 3. LUCAS, Jo ANN Home lfcnuomics Club 1: Girls' Club 1, 2. 111' Fm .af- -0' hifi' -6' I I l'ffrIx .r1.x' MACK, SALLY Ilr:u1mlu' kI1IIu I.-4, lznlnnct 4: IM. Ilmlfuns N-uw! ,IUIIYIIQII 4: If.'I'..X, 4: INII-:III-3' 4. MAIDEN. DONALD If1mtImII I-4: KVM-filing J, 3: A K':xppcII:1 344, Nlmmmls Musiczxl .Z-4, Ifznll l'0IlCOI'l 3, 4. MA-IOR, TOM II:ulwlIv:uII I-I: Ilzun-ImII LI. MAKEMSON. PATSY Imlx llulx I--I: N'It't'IlN I, JL Ilumv Igrmlolxlnw I: I.. A. A. I, 1 MARCI I, SONJA ILA..-X. Ig Stuch-ul Mumtnl' .lg I,1In':u'y .hslflnlmt -4. MARSI IALL, MARY N-Icons I-4, Knlnnct Z-4: Ilrn- mzntic k'IuIr 3-4, K':IIxinct 4, Ihr IIlIIISUIl's Sccrvt journal 4 Girls' L'IuI1 3, 4: SIIIIIUIII Muni lor 4. MARTIN. BEVERLY XYr:u1gIurs Club, I, MEERS, JANET . - . . , I . Inrlf llulu -. 3, Ilmm- Izcn nil nm 's .I. MIKEL. PIIILLII' MILLER, ARTIIUR I .I1..X. 4. MILLER, ED Ilznfkvtlmll I-4, Izqmuu 4: Mn rmm X XYIIIII- .IL I'.'I'..X -I: Stu alum Council 3, -tg All-:III-y 4 III-QI Iioy Uitizcn 4. MIl,,LER, JUDITII .Im vim, 1. w.w.w. nw. MILLER, PATRICIA Girls' LIIIIII I: I'c11 l'IuIu 3 Wrzmglcrs Club I: Y-'IH-vm 2 If.Il,,X. 4. MILLS. ROBERT hull I, 2, -I: I'nnIlx:1II J: Klnsx Yivu-I'rcwi4Icut 4: .X fuppvllzl .I 4 MOORE. DAUCI INETTE Girl! L'IuI1 I-I, KIIIIIIIIUI I-41 NIUIJIJIN, BETTY l'llyllis XVIII-:illcy I. MORRIS, IUDITII Phyllis XVIII-:Alley I. MUSTER, AUDREY I li urnluu I' rzictiouzil ll igli Sclmul, Czilumct City, Illinois I- .Ig Nlxirumi K lYl1iIc -Ig Girls' Cluli 4. Cxilmim-t 4: Y-'ll-mis 43 I','I'..X. -I. ML-CRONE, DONALD ML-NIILLAN. LARRY llziskn-tlmll Ig A Lzippcllxi 3. 4. Munn-ms Xlusiczil 3, 4. l :ill Conf cert -I. NEUPERT, DAVID ' A Cnppcllzi J-4, l'rcsimlcut 4: lluuu-ruining' Clxziirnum 3: Clziss Prvsimlvui 3: lllnrmm K XYliitc 2- Cs 4: Drmnxitii' Clulx 43 Stuili-ni 3 Cmuiril 3-4. C, fs dw. x NICIIOLSON, SARAII IANE X -lvcus I, 3, 4: Girls' Clulm I. 3, 41 .Xrl Clulv I, 3. 4: AYFZIIII1- li-rs Clulu I: lmcruxnimml Cluls I. NICKLAS, ELMER Si-ninr llnuil J-4, Nluim-nts Mu- sical I-4. Full liOIIl't'I'l J-4. OCDEN, DONALD l'roj:-clors Clulx, 2-3. OLIPIIANT, PATRICIA Girls' Cluli I: l,iImr1Iry Clulu I' lg F.'l'.A. 4. ORESROVICII, MARY XYr:iugIi-rs Clulv 3-4, Secretary 4: Siu-:ikers lluri-nu .I-43 Y-Tceus 2-4, llxiuce Clmirmzui 4: Girls' Cluls 2-4: Senior llziucl I. 2, Klu- meuts Klusivzil I. 2, Full Con- ccrt 2. PARAS, CHRISTINE Sturlc-nt Couuril 3-4. Nzitiunzul lk-lcgznc 31 lllIi'l'lI1lIlIllI2Il Cluls Iv 4, 'l'i'z-2151111-r J. Prcsiileut 3: Aluruuu X Xxillitc .Z-4, l':igi' l lfilitur -Ig llI'IlIII1IllL' Clulw 1--I. Czilxiuct 4. PARK. MARY LOU Girls' Club I. PENNINCTON, IOYCE XY:iym- City lligli School, XYayuu City. llliuuis I. PENROD, FRED Ihzgv 1'.Ul'f.V-.Y! l'?l xws gli' l nl'Iy-Viylll PEHCAKES. BESS Girls klulx .Z-4, lziluui-I .2-4, Prcsirli-ut 4: llrmuzuic flulv .Z- 4, Q':ilriui-t 3, 4: Xlzirumi N XYl1iIc .2443 Stuzla-ut lihllllfll 4: l .'ll..X. 4. l'E'l'ERS, LEE llrziluzlllv Klulr l-4: .Xuzly ll:mly 3. l'lllfBUS. lllCllAllD l'r0ji'L'luI's flulm 2-l, PHILLIPS, JOI INNIH 4YI'6:slllllg 2. PICI ION, MYRNA A lnlnpvllzi J-4, l'i'4-sulriit 4, flluun-uts Musical 244. Full Cou- rcrt 5, 4: ll0I!ll'CUllllllM .XlIcuvlA :mt .l. 4: Sturluut Uuuucil 3, 43 Class llislorisul 4: Nlmllcy 45 llvst Girl Citizuu. 4. POTTER, PIIYLLIS A fnppulln .2-4, Nlouu-uts Nlusirnl 3, 4. Full Uunccrt .L 4: Girlg' Clulr I-4, l'1il1im-I L41 xvfilllg- lurs l'lulv l-4: lllll'l'l'l1lllIHl1ll fluln I, .13 l .'l'.,X. 4. POUND, MAHCIA Girls' Clulx 344. POVVELL, ANITA Y-'l'ccus l-4: Switrlxlmurml Uli- vrutor 5, 4: Lilvrzxry Ululm 4, l,i- lyrnry Assislnlu 4: Girls' Clulm 45 IR-lx fluli 4. PROUTY, NANCY JO Girls' Clulm li llumc lfcmioinics l'lulr I. PUTNAM, ARTHUR F.ll..-X. 4. RACLE. PATSY llrnrnzitiv Cluli I-4. Uzmluiiirt 2-41 Andy Il:ircly 3: llr. lluclson's Suu-rt jmu'uul 4: Rmlio Staff 2-4: Cllillflllilll 4, News Cllfllf- man 4: A L':1ppcll:x 3. 4: Nlwllcy 4. RANDALL, 10 ANN Girls Llulv l-.lg X-lvcus 2, 33 Nlirziuglurs Clulm J, 3: l'cp Clulu 3: lill..-X, 4. HEDDY, MARY KA'l'llEHINE llomc lfcuuuinics Ululx I. J, Sm'- rulnry .21 Girls' flulm l-4: Howl- ing J. .43 IR-p fluh 3. 4. REED, CLADYS A lnppvllzi 4: 44 .XX KX. lf4. Y lm'- l'x'i-sinlclmt 4: Girls' fluli I-4: xYI'IlllL1lL'I'S fluln .23 F.'l'..X. 4. REED, MAGNOLIA Yflivtlls I. REESE, MARCUERITE REETZ, ROBERT Class Vice-l'rc-siilc-nt 3: lli-Y 3. xlll'k'-l,I'l'hlKlC1llQ Football 3. RHODES, CAROLYN Y l'z-rua l: A Czuvpellzi 244: Chorus l. RHODES, CONNIE Y-'l'i-uns .Z-4: lYr:iuglcrs Club 5, 4: lY.ll'.XY. 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4, l'rm-siilent 4: Studi-nt Council 4, RIBBE. JIM l4:iaketb:ill l-4: Fnmbzill 144: llnsclmll l--l. RICE, KAREN llmnc lfco-noniics Club I. 2, l'ru' grzim Cluurmzm 2: Pep Club .L 4: Cliecrlezul:-r 3. RICIITER, IU DITII Svniur llxinml 2. 3: Girls' Club l-4: Stumleut Council 5, 4: Mu- ruun K lYliitc Z-4, llusim-as Blun- :ngrr 4: llranizitiv: Club 2-4. Sw:- rctziry 4. lil'l'CllIE, JAMES Fslxcr lg Czifctcrizi I-4: Cross Country 1, .21 'Fmck 1, 2. ROBERTS, JACQUELINE ,-X Cappella .Z-4, KIUIIIEIHS Musical 2-4, Full Concert 3, 4: XY.lY.lY. .2-4, Presiilenl 4: Stuilrnt Cunn- cil 4: Art Club 2. ROBINSON, EVELYN Phyllis ll'lie:1tley l. RODMAN, ROBERT lli-Y I-3g Pmjectors Club 2-4, l'ri-siclc-nt 4: Stuclcnt Council 4, ROSE, XVILLIABI Scimice Club 4: lntrzunurnl lla.. l-iutbull 4, RUCCLES, MICHAEL. Xyrmlling 1,43 lfuulbzill l, 23 lli- X 2: My-alloy 4. RUTLEDCE, JAMES Sruinr lizinil l-3, Mount-nts Mu- sllilll .Z. 3, l':ill L0llL'x'I'l IY5. SAN PIERRE, GEORGIA ll.,X.A. l-3: Girls' Club 1-2: Y-Teens l, .25 Hume lftmnnnica Club l. Pagz' Furtj'-nine Page Fifty SCHATZ, JOE SCHENDEL, IIELEN Girls' Cluh l-4. Cahinct 3, 4g Y-Teens I-35 Pep Club 3, 43 XYrnuglers lg F.'l'.A. 45 llesllcy 4. SCHULTZ, JERRY Hi-Y' I: Projectors Cluh IV4: Rowling lg Chorus 1: Intrxunuml llaskctlmll 1. SELLERS, CLYDE Rule Iligh School, Knoxville. 'l'ci1m-ssvc, l, 2. SELLERS, KAREN Girls' Cluls 1: G..X..X. 4: Clmrus 2. SIIAFFER, PIIYLLIS glirls' fluh l: Y-Tm-cus lg F.D,,X, SIIANKS, LARRY Projvcturs Cluh .Z-4, Yicc-l'rcsi- :lem 5: Muruuu K lYhitc 4: Stu- dent Uouucil l-4: lli-Y lg Class I'ri-sinlcut -l. SIIANK, SAMUEL SIIERRILL, DAVID lun, .L -1. SllETTERLY, GORDON l'i'ujucturs Uluh l-4: ILM, 4. SIIUCK, DONALD lluucl 2, 3, Nlouu-nts Nlusu-ul 1- -1, Full Cnnrvrt 2-4. SIIURR, MARTHA Q..-X.,X. .1--li fliurus L41 llmuu lxcuiimiiivs Cluh l. 3. SMITII. CAROL A Czmlmlmq-ll:1 J-4, Munn-nts Musical l 4 li'1ll 4'ulic:'1'l -l' Girls' Clulu .2-4. S0crr!:n'y -l, K1 miuct Z. .ll XX'r:uu:lcrs fluh 3, 4: Spa-:ikcrs llurcnu 3. 4: Yfl'ci-ns l, 2. 4: All-rlley 4. nl SMITII, EUNICE G.A.A. 1: Phyllis XYlu-:ltlvy 1: Chorus 1. SMITH, PATRICIA Girls' Cluh 3, 4: Y-Tccns 3, 4: Phyllis VYlicmley l: Lihrzxry Club 4, F.T.A. 4. SM ITI I, ROSANNE llrxnnntic Clulu l-4, Cnliinrt 4: A Cappella 2-4, Moments Musical 2-4. Fall Concert 3, 4: Dr. Hnil- i S0n's Sucre.-t Journal 4: Meal- 1 ley 4, Circulation Mnnzigcr. SM ITII, THOMAS Golf l-4. Captain 4: Maroon S XYhite .Z-4: llrzmmntic Club 1-43 lJr. lluilson's Si-crut journal 4: Stuilcnl Council 4g XYr:lnglers Clulr 1, 2. SOHRELL, ERNESTINE G..'X..X. l: Phyllis XYlic:ltlcy li Y-'l'c-n-ns J-4: llllefllllfllllllll flulr 3, 4. SPENCER, JUANITA UllLlTllS l. Z: F.l5..X. 4. SPICER, ROBERT XYri-stling l-4, Captxiin 4, Most Ynluzililv 45 Frmtlmll 1. 23 ll.A..X. 4: Student Council 4: M.-.iii-y 4. SPICKARD, DONNA Vlinrus l. 2: l'.ll..'X. 4. SPHOULS, JANET lfzifti-rn Slain- lligll Sclunnl, C'lmrlcstm1, Illinois lg Drznnntic Club 2-4, Cabinet 43 A Cap- pella .2-4. Klonicnts Klusirnl .2-4. Fall funccrt 3. 4. STAHKEY, PATRICIA Giils K lulm 3. STEVENS, LARRY l'r0ji'clnr5 Clnli l. 2: F,ll..N. 4 l'ruNnlunt 4. S'l'EYVAR'l'. DUANE 'llrnck 3, 4. STONE, lNlAllSllALL 'l'1':u'k l. J, 4: lutrnnlurxxl llxu- kcllmll l-4. S'l'O'l l', KENNETH lli-Y ll: llxihvlunll 2: lixixlwllmiill I. lg l'nntl1:ill I-4. STllAllL, IANICE l'c-gm Clulx 3: l'.Il..X. 4. STRAIN, JOHN lli-Y 4, STUEBE. IOIIN I'rnjl-ctnra L'lulr 1-45 Scii-nu Cluli .2-4: l'slier 2, 3. Pnqz' lrllffydfllf' :SBK SUCCS, FLOYD Iull'zunur:ll lluskctlmll .2-4. SUMMERS, FRED Rnskctbnll I: Fmmtbnll 1, 3. TABOR, DONALD A i'nppell:m .23 llrauuntic Club 4 xx'l't'5fllllg I-4: 'I'r:u'k I-.ig Fuol b :ull l--l. ilu-uilplaiu 4: Slumlcu Uouucil 4. TAYLOR, BARBARA ss: 3 - ll!.1 urs ll Assncintiuu 4: 1 lficc VA. i lull 4 lkp Cl l l Cx l L'lub 1. TAYLOR, DOROTHY N-lm-us I-43 inrls Klub J. 3 Art L'lub 3: S:-uim' luvitznicul L'mului1u-c flllillflllilll 4: llffic .'xSSlhlllllI 4. TIIOMASON, XVILSON l7.U, 4. Tl IOMPSON, ROBERT S1-uiur bzuul 1, J, RlUllll'Ill5 Nu fiuzll I, J, Full Cuucerl l: lluilml nu: lrzulvs 3, 4. TIMMONS, GLENN Swiuuuiug 1. J: Footlmll 2-4 'l'l'1lCk 5, 4: Ili-Y l-.l. TOOKER. EVERETT Sciclxu- l'lub l. TOXVELL. SHARON llrruuzxtus Club 2-4: Girls' Clul 1, 2: l'up Club 4: Y-'ll-cus 3. 'l ROSPER. BARBARA Girls' Klub 2: Pup Club 3, 4. TURNER, GEORGIA .X Cuppulln 3, 4, Mmm-1114 Klu slful .L 4. l':lll iullrcrl 3, 4 Nl:u'mru N XYhilc .l. 4: lY.lY.NX 4, UPPERMAN, NORMA l'vrryn'illv llipgll Srluml, l'crr5 villv, lxulizmn. l: Y-'l'z-cus ' URBAN. ALEXANDER VANDIVER, SANDRA Nvuuu' Olrllcslrxn l-4, hccrclurx 4, Rl0llll'lllS Musivul I-4. Fall Cfulccrt l-4: NYr:uugln-rs Club I-4 ll.,-MA. I-4. Xu'L--lrwul',-ut 4 l s WAGNER, IACK Track l-4: Cross Country 2-4: XVrcstlim: 2: XVJYAV. 3, 4: Radio Staff 2-4. WALDRON, REX A Cappella 3, 4, Librarian 3, llfomcuts Musical 3, 4, Fall Con- cert 3, 4: XY.XV.XV. 1, 2, 4, Sec- retary 4, Radio Program Chair- man 4: XYranglers Club 1, 2, 4: llledley 4. VVALKEH, YVILLIE Y-Teens 4. YVARD, STANLEY VVATKINS, JOHN Tennis 1: llramatic Club 1-3: Swunming 1-4. WATSON, IUDITH WVATSON, MINNETTE Senior Orchestra 1-4, President 4, Secretary 5, Concert-Mistress 3, 4: Maroon 81 YVllite 2-4, Cir- culation Manager 4: Dramatic Club 2-4: Girls' Club 1-4. VVEAVER, KENNETH XVrcst1ing 1-4, Most Valuable 2: Cross Country 3: Projectors Club 1: Football 1-2, Mgr. 1-2. YVEAVER, REGINALD lYrestling 2-4. YVEIR, CAROL Home Ifconoinics Club 1: F.ll.A. 4. NVESTFALL, KENNETH D.O. 4. VVHELAN, CAROL A Cappella 2-4: Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 4: Andy Hardy 3: Student Council 2-4: Birds and the Boys 4: A.F.S. Stu- dent 4: Medley 4. NVHILES, SHARON NVIDDIS, HELEN Dramatic Club l-4, Cabinet 4: Maroon Sz NVhite 2-4: Inter- national Club 3, 4, ViCe-l'resi- dent 4: F.T.A. 4: Girls' Club 1-4, Cabinet 2-4, Program Chairman 3-4. WILLETT, CHARLOTTE 1'zn1t' Fifty-tlirve 1 Ififlv-fvur YOUNG, KENNETII XVILLIAMS, BONNIE XVILLIAMS, CAROLINE Girls' flulx I. .Zi Y-'l'u-us l. 2: llumu l':C0llUll1ll'S Ululm l: Chorus 1. XVILLIAMS, JOYCE SL-uinr Orclleslrn l: l ,ll.A. 4. VVISCIIER, NANCY I-.A.A. 1, .35 Mlm-ns I: 5cu'nv:n Ululm Z: Girls' Cluls I-3: lulcr untimml Clulr 2. NVODETZKI, BRUCE Cul: Stuff .21 lli-Y lvl, 'l'n-:xsurcr .IAQ Ffmtlmll l-4: llnsketlxull Mzumger .23 Klccllcy 3, -l, Pho- lOJJl'JlIYllK'l'. XVONDERLIN, TOM NVOOD, BOOTII Sm-nior llznul l-4. VVR IGIIT, JOIIN lflmtlmll l. XVRIGIIT, SIIARRON OtTicc Assistant 4: flu-vrlczuliug 3, 4g Gi1'ls'1Clulr 5, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: l'L-In klulr 3, 4. YAEGER, DICK Swimming I. .12 Sciuucc Club I, lg Nlznroou S IYl1il-- 3. 4. YORK, RICI IARD Ihnkvtlmll .2-4: 'IX-uniav.?--l. fanp- laiu 4: Student k'uum'1l 4. YOUNG, CIIAIILA Y-'IX-I-ns l-lc lntcrmuiifmznl Clulm l. .21 XYx':u1gla-rs Clulr 2'-tg Speakers llurczul .l-4. Scniors XVl1osc- Picturvs Do Not Appear in tlw Mccllcy ANDERSON, CI IARLOTTE IIIGIIBERG, XVILLIAM BAGENT, JANICE IIILL. EDGAR CALVIN, VVILLIAM PAUL IIUNDLEY, JAMES CIIOWVNING, LARRY DINKINS, MARVETTA DOVVERS, ROBERT GRANT, KEITH JONES, DONALD LEROY, KATIIRYN WILIIITE, NVILLIAM EN est Bo and nfl itizens Two very deserving seniors, Ed Miller and Myrna Pichon, were selected as the best boy and girl citizens, respectively, for 1957. They were chosen for dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism as well as honesty, punctuality, cooperation, help- fulness, personality, self-control and initi- ative. Myrnais active participation in school organizations helped make her well-known and liked by many students. She served as girl president of A Cappella Choir, treas- urer of Girls, Club, Senior Class historian, and was also a member of Student Council, Ed Miller and Myrna Pichon were kept busy with work on the Medley. Y-Teens, Medley staif, F .T.A., and Dra- matic Club. Attractive, as well as versatile, she was Homecoming attendant both her junior and senior year. Ed was also a very popular student around the halls of D.H.S. He played bas- ketball for four years, captaining the team his senior year. He was also on Student Council, Medley staff, B,A.A., and F.T.A. Awards were presented to the best citi- zens by the American Legion, Kiwanis Club, and both the Sons and the Daughters of the American Revolution. Ed enloyed his captain. duties as basketball Myrna's time was well occupied with A Cappella activities. Page Flfly-fi1'r.' Fr Q Slimln Sk 01309 P of!! feb!! 7 19531957 In efuiew In 1953, nhout 600 green freshmen wc-rc wc-lcomccl to thu hulls of learning nt D.lI.S. Thvir first social function as high schoolvrs wus thc- frvshmun skating party. By Svptvnilwi' of 1954, like vvt- crnus, thvy l'lIlllill'liCIl on the-ir sopho- morc- your. Spa-och class was l't'Clllil'Cil :incl most of them enjoyed the many spec-cllcs. k qi. x. 'r X ik in Ji ji -xx X I In Scpteinher of 1955, high school cu1'eeirs half over, as juniors they as- sumed the responsibilities of uppvrclass- men, and the presentation of thc prom. The fall of 1956, as seniors, thvy pro- scntecl a Homocoming float Complete with four pert cl1c'e1'leudcrs. Standing S Songer, F. Bivans, L. Miller, W. Freivogel, J Meek K Harrigan, R. Martin. Seated: J. Demos. wmor Class The members of the Junior class began the year with high anticipations of being upperclassmen for the Hrst time. Al- though their work in such courses as American Literature, American History, Trigonometry and Chemistry sometimes turned into a slight struggle, there were always many social events to keep them from becoming frusuated. The Iunior-Senior Prom was the big social event of the year as far as the juniors were concerned. Li11da Sue Mil- ler, as social chairman took capable charge of all plans. Chairmen of the vari- Miss B. Sullenberger, adviser: John Demos, president ous committees were Larry McCoy and Patricia Songer, decorations, Carolyn Soneson, invitations and programs, jane Graham, publicityg and Diane Deck, re- freshments. Approximately forty other juniors were members of these com- mittees. Iunior officers were Iohn Demos, pres- identg Kenny Harrigan, vice-president, Fran Bivans, secretary-treasurer, Linda Sue Miller, social chairman, and Bill Freivogel, Bob Martin, and Sharon Songer, student council representatives. Miss Betty Sullenberger was the adviser. Page Fifty seven ? 42 ii Q44 Page lfifly-eigllt I P fo- 111 E99 3 x .J A662 Acton, Bill Alder, Dave Baker, Doris Ballah, Sharon Barnard, Dave Barnes, Betty Barrett, Clara Bartlow, Keith Bartlow, Ken Becker, Harry Berkley, Anita Bivans, Frances Black, Joe Bonehrake, Carol Boyd, Orra Bracken, Sandra Brooks, Donna Brown, Dave Brown, Pat Bukowski, Darlene Burch, Rex Burton, Suzanne Bush, Karen Butler, Pat Butler, Bill Callahan, Pat Cane, Phyllis Carpenter, Carole Carpenter, Larry Carr, Ianiee Cheney, Carol Cheney, Sharon Chioles, Iohn Coake, Bob Cole, Terry Collins, Brenda Collins, Toni Conner, Dennis Connor, John Cook, Jack Cooper, Carol Cottrell, Maxine Cox, Ken Cox, Pat Coxon, Karen Crane, jim Crowell, Deloris Crowell, Joyce Cunningham, George Daly, Barbara Davidek, Monte Davis, Donna Dawes, Beverly Deck, Audrey De Pratt, Tom Demos, Iolm Dickerson, David Dolan, Harry Donaldson, Temple Dorsey, Alice Dowdy, Janet Draegert, Ianiee Drews, Carol Drews, Linda Elder, Carol Elliot. Phil Emery, Sandra Enderby, Bill Engle, Alice Engelman, Russ Fagan, Rosemary Finkle, Harry Firebaugh, Margo Fleener, Ken Ford, Jerry Ford, Sandra Foster, Sara jane Freivogel, Bill Friedman, Carol Fuller, George ygb WWW W., YT' K' if N.- 'fi'-F W N '+-ev N 1, 'C' C 3 Page Fifty-nme Z A .. . S. ff' Q. i sgkiil .Q wt- I 1-..' K I 'Haig xl, C15 ,I g . 1 I 5 XY' , .4 S ,sk, ' 1 X A in Se I 11' .S'r,rI-V 1' l 4- v avian w- ? 'E' l ,J I. Funk, Nancy Cagc, Bonnie Carrctson, Carol Cooclwin, YVaync Cossctt, Mary Goth, Sandra Crahaun, janv Crccnc, Jackie Cricshcinlcr, Phil Crincstafl, Ccorgc Crincstaflj, john Crittcn. Ianct Critic-n, Ruth Cruhhs, Cordon Cruhcr, Anita Grnhcr, Nancy Ilafncr, Bcrlin Ilagcrnian, Bill Ilarkridcr, Schna Ilarnclcn, Lois Harrigan, Kcn Harris, Don Ilarvcy, Iohn llaycs, Ianicc Hcnslcy, Jane llcwson, Davc Ilicks, Larry llicks, Pat lligh, Marilyn llincs, Pcggy Holtz, Larry lloth, Elnor lluhharrl, Carolyn Ilughcs, Ianct llnghcs, Indy Iackson, John Ialncs. Dick Iarling, Nancy johnson, Bill Johnson, Brad Iohnson, Dave Iohnson, Paul Johnson, Pt'Lou Johnston, Nancy Jones, Emily Jones, Herb Iones, Juanita Jones, Larry Inyinall, Sharon Kacinar, Io Anna Kaercher. Geoffrey Kelley, Pat Kern, Sharon Kilhonrne, Kay Kinney, Nancy Kittie, Anita Kizer, Bill Kotek, Alice Kranel, Karen Lape, Karl Lapko, Pat Larson, Bill Lewis. Beverly Lewis, Janet Lilley, Sheila Little, Lee Llewellyn, Jon Lutz, Dick Lylnan, Lincla Mackin, Karen Martin, Bob Martin, Sallie Martin, Sue Means, Toni Meek. Indy Miller, llarry Miller, Linda Mae Miller, Lincla Sue Miller, Marty Morrison, Dave 'III' ., 3 KI? 154, I 5 ax J Q w X Q Q 1... we S kiss ! P f x? Page Si.i't-x'-0 e xkx if W, ul l . ff' A P i Moss, Simclru Mumford, Margaret McCoy, Lurry ML-Ilowvll. Shirley x1L'l:2ldlll'll. Joe Mcflrvw, Marilyn Mclntosli, Joan My-Millin, XV1-mliv Nail, Maury cYlJ1lfl.l'l', Put 0'D0nnul, Beverly O'Donm-ll, Diunc O'N0il, Pat Oliva-r, Stanley Owl-nslmy. Shox-ry Pattwson, jucly Puyiic, Bill Pc-nn, AllillKlilll'l10 Pm-ttis, I3l'Yl'l'ly Pifvr. Daryl l'oolc'. Priscillzl l'r1-ttyilmii, Iucly Quick. Bula lic-acl, Many llc-4-cl. lucly licnicli. Put lic-ynolcls, john liiclmrcls. BQ-vcrly lliL'lHll'KlS, Joyn- lliclllw. Pm Hill-y. Silllillll lloliinsmi, -In-1'l'y liolminsnn, Lily Hoya-0, Rita St. Clair, Jim Sager, Sliirlvy Scurlctt. Kzltliy SCill'li'ff, Lllldil SL'lil'u1nm, Arla-ttn Schulz, Brian Schultz, Iunette Shinall, Chris Shotts, Sandra Shonse, Donna Singleton, Sonna Skinner, Gary Skinner, Indy Sinart, Clark Smith, Charlotte Soltan, XVinnie Soneson, Carolyn Songer, Patricia Songer, Sharon Spragg, Bahctte Stanton, Kay Starkey, Mcrvin Stellwag, Carl Stephens, Martha Stewart, Harold Stifier, John Stockdale, Ronald Stradcr, Ken Strawser, Nancy Stuehe, Linda Swearingcn, Ican Taher, Sandra Taisch, Ron Talhcrt, Dave Tapp, Carolyn Thomas, Ed Tipton, Kay Tohin, Art Tornquist, Beverly Towle, Karen Tucker, Saundra Van Tyle, Nancy Vernay, Roberta Voigt, Jerry VVallace, Pat YNallacc, Sally is 55. ,X v Sr, SKS iv 'QV - X ,lll Q an if ,L 'Of Xeysnv' Page SI..l'fj'4fl1YC? 'Q xilw- a l p. . YT 'x 'Z fl, Page Sixty-7'our me 1 . in ,I . vi. ' , ' 1 W ' ' Ward, Bob Welker, Cary White, Don Widclis, Nora Wilson, Charles Wilson, Cheron Wilson, Stanley Winland, Marilyn Wire, Don Wise, Peggy NVyatt, Bob Young, Charles Zsemlyc, Heidi Zumwalt, Don F anson, Rowena Fout, Naomi Howard, Barbara O'Neal, Molly The Juniors in American Liferafure classes improved their reading speed by using shadowscope in ine Reading Laboratory. The Sophomore lass Having survived the first year of their high school career, the sophomores eagerly shed their green coats and settled down to a busy year of studies and activities. The most common subjects taken by sophomores were Plane Geometry, Biology, World His- tory, English 3, consisting mainly of Shakespeare, and Latin consisting mainly of Caesar. The annual class party was the main so- cial event sponsored by the sophomores this year. The dance was in the form of a nbackwardv party Ceveryone came wearing their clothes backwardj. The D.H.S. Swing Band played music while a floor show pro- S. Bookwalter, president: Mr. Ward, adviser. vided entertainment. This event was held in February and was in charge of Diane Corenman and Scott Bookwalter. The soph- omore class took charge of serving refresh- ments at the Homecoming Dance in Oc- tober. Scott Bookwalter was the very capable class president and was assisted by Vice- President, Ronald Boyd, Secretary-Treas- urer, Verna Furrg Social Chairman, Diane Corenman, Student Council Representa- tives, Steve Golseth, Janet Pergakes, and Jerry Taflingerg and the adviser, Mr. Joe Ward. S. Golseth, J. Pergakes, D. Corenman, R. Boyd. Absent: J. Taflinqer, V. Furr. Page S tx fi-z v - , ,. Q? , Q8 4.45 P X -,V T ..,1x.:w 3' sr' X l 1' Y N: I, , 1 r V , Q 5 P , ,... X ' ,ll Q fb' 9 x yn' .S'i.1'l V- rl I' 1' .AR 1 ff- V+Y,, fn- wr' wi v.. v Q... Nm '-an ,,.,-f -Q ,. ...Q v- n- ix-.... J sf, YQ--5 DQ . Q l . s A I 1 .Xml:m1s, llumlic ,xllillllxtllhllI't'1Clll'Il .X1llxins. lfliullu-tll .'Xlrorn. Glenna .Xllu-H, lllilllllil .Xllunflzultolx j:m1.-- Anms. I,mQ .Xnnlc-ra, Xlnrguvritc 4X1ulcl'5un. ,lu .Kun Andrews, .-Xlirv ,-Xrncll. Carol .-Xrlllmll. Klznry jum- Arxmlcl, Suexm llmlukfr. jay llaur, 'IX-ml llnir. Nancy llnrry, llclcstv llillllllgilfl. Ann Ih':uIlc.G:1ylu llc-km-111:-yur, Phylli- lh-rvsfurxl, Sully Bc-ssc, Nancy Jo llirulim-, llcnry lllnrl-4. llerlserl lllnck, XYilli:1m lilzmkcnlmrg, Gary limu-lmr:1k'.'. G1-rnlul llnokwullcr. Jolln Scott llostwick. In-rry lluycr, Rulu-rt llr:ul1slm-rllwrgn-x', XYilli llrxnzln-ton, Roy llrcwslur. lfllcn llriggs, llnviul llmwn, Tum llrownstcin, Gull' llnrrlxclt. Phyllis llurow, llill llyrnc, QlllI'lSlllllI fznlv. June! Crump, XY:mslml:m L':n'pcnIcl', Glenzla fnting. Caroline K'lmmln-rs, fllurin' K'l1ristopl1u1',Jane! Christy, llcnny L'l:nwsm1, xvlllllll Clayton, XYilln l'u:lkc', Rlcllznrsl llllfflllllll. Vimly Uollry, Norman funpcr, l'luu':u'1l llxxpcr, llick L1U!'l'lll'Zlll. Curtk K-HI'Q'lllll1lll, llinln- fuvill. Sllllfllll Cmvlcs. l'zurici:u lllllllllllfllllllll. llill Currivr, Carolyn Furry, linviml Dahcls, Kay llnnccy. llill Davis. ,lzwl-c lluvis. Jim llrlvis, Juan llzxvis, Rolla-rt llzmviflmn. Ilnnna Dawes, l.llIll2l lk-lnmttc, Ruhvrt llunnis, Phillip Ik-nny, lflouiac llc XYm'sc,J1xycc I Mnmvzm, llmliso Ibmvning, J umly I Ira-ws. I infix Ilrg-wa, 'l'c'I'l'x' I 1 fi 4 7L. Q. 7-.. 1-2 -77 fi 4lu':nr115, 1,1-tilixn Ilia, lbizmc Lnglurt. Sully rirksml, jim riL'lnm1.,ll1mly Nhw, k':u'olyl1 vans, lflilflhfitll Fox, XI:u'g:u'cl lfu-csc. ,Xml Frvtiy, fllzxrlnttc Fulmn. Limlzu lfurr, Ye-rnzu 12:nl1:u1.l!iIl G:m1muu,Jim Qiuslcr, J-HIIUC Inlrlv. .loyvv mlsvtll, 5lL'vrn mwnr. I,1-mm mth. Slrw: lunlmling, Yzxlcric lriffith, Phil Emlwlm, XYiIli:nn -llvlslcnznph, jmly llzlss. .lluly llznck, Mark-nc ,-U-A,-A lI:nger,J1uly Hull. llnrlu Ilmuiltrm, l,:1rry H:mshx'nllgl1, jim Hzlrhy, jun lixnkull, lintlmcrinc llzmskcll, Nancy llnxluu. lmrlxm- llullrr, Ralph llcnmIricks.Mz1ry Hrxulrirksml, lk-ity Iln-nk, Betsy Hullry, lfmlflim' l'h-nry. Nurnlzn Heater, Nancy Hn-wson. Nsmuy Hilmlc Rivh'n'1l llllmlc, bm' Ilickm:m,11nun:1 llickmnn, -lumlilh llill, PM llillunhnrg. Juclith Hines. lfcliih lluukuulmcrry, Fred Ilulmzm, l'r:uu'vs llnlycruss. Tum lluwnnl, jake lluwic. Larry Hulxlmznrtt, lfury llllckslmlt, lion Hllj.1lll'5, Slmrmx Ingram, -lim glam-s, Iluruthy jullusml, lion Ilohnsml, Jezume .iz'am'ku, lh-n1'gi:n11r1u J v- X65 -as Q15 wg Q-. V if S v. C ny I4 Srxlx xl All Gb' . 5 ' I K-4 Ill . ,gf- l 1 'Q qi C0 i? 1 1' N 9' 43? .ff 1 ' P ! 1 4 1' C' aw 9 .iq Q . X '- a vo. fs. ag: 'T' 1 , G' ix lx W: W . 1 ,' 'x , . Q 2 Q. U ' 32' .P A i -ll , H ' A ay l'11m'.Sl1lvl'lmfff -1 it Q he w-. V3-JL. QR., .B 3 ,Y . A sk x , if gr. N li N l A-ix' .oa- ll 'a ' af ' J .., 'l Q 'qlv xl ff x ,, A L ..,, 2 EW 94 2 ,ag avr -Q 5 P , ' 4 ,A'. A Q.: ' ' ,,. 3 .:.. ' 'wif S I ' julxnson, Mary Ann .'0lllIS0ll, Szmzlra wlrlllus. Sllaron jurmlan, Miclmacla Jorstaxl. Houma Jnvinnll, Susan Kamillv. Melissa Katz, llarry Kelly, Stove Kt'I!lll1l, l3ax'i1l Kincllcluc, john Kingcry, Rirlmrsl liinncy. Sharon Kililv. Karvll Kling, lh-nalc Rue-lm, l'l1il Kranrl, ll--:nun-tic Lalnkin, jim l,am'. lh-ily l,1lllHll0l'I. l':ll71ll!t'Ill 1,IlllL15l.0l'll, lfmily l,cl1man, Marla l,cisvl1, Tim l,iml, Nelda Linvillv, julia I,0llHll1'L'kl'f, l.4'rny 5l1lC.'xl'llll1l', Sharon llaimle-n,L'la1'1-noe Mains. Nlikv Marxmillur, Sharon Mascari, Ruthin- Masnlis, Ron lllutllc. Sharon Niclmelson, Glenn Mielkv. Curt Milk-r, Mullin Miller, Nanny Miller, Tum Millikin, vlzuncs llingce, Connie Klilcllull, Gladys Rlnrcman, juwcl lllnrfmwl. l'l1ylli4 Mnrgan. lfnrrn-at Morris. Luuis Ninas. Sicrra Mmlgv. juan lllnllcns, llill Xln1'plly,Jal1c! Klcl'lain, Ih-tty 'Xl1'll1ll'lll'l, Ronald fllclllillan. john XlCKnigl1l. l,arry ll:lL'llllt'1ll'SlYII, Vat NNT. Man- Xvwman, Rnlu-rt Niclmlsun, .Xnlun lllnck. Ka-1nn'tl1 lVllvl'l'un, Ray Hrr. Nlatliv ,lc-an Orr. Tlmmas llIll'lil'l'. lim-lurzw Vaxtmx. ,Inn l'm-a1'wn. Sally l,CI'jl1lkl'A, -Ianvt Phillips. Ricllznwl l'nll, Nanry l'urtur, Nzmmi I'urlcr, Rnln-rf Powell. Rulxcrl Prouty, Soiulra Rainwater, Barbara Randall, Sharon Reetz, Sandra. Reeves, Mike Rewerts, Charlotte Rice, Mary Ann Richter, ill Richter, arry Rinclt, Marilyn Robbins, Ron Roberts, Charlotte Roberts, Bill Rollins, Larry Rome, Charlotte Root, Jim Ruggles, Mary Russell, Connie St. Claire, Mike Sandusky, Janice Sanks, Saiulra Schlueter. Penny Shaffer, liill Shane, Story Shaw. Ronnie Shaw, Sharon Shuek, Myrna Shurr, Kay Simons, Sharon Skinner, Betty Slaughter, Sterling Smart, Virginia Smiley. Helen Smiley, Phyllis Smith, Harolil Smith, Dean Sprouls, Jack Sprouls, Myrna Spurgeon, Cliuck Story, Margie Stowring, Connie Strauss, Susan Sun-he, Gloria Stnebe, XYiIlizim Summers, Virginia Swank, John Swim, Phyllis Tatlinger. Jerry Taylor, lleverly Taylor, l'at Terry. Harb Thomas. Richarsl Tliornsbrongli, lion Towner. Sonya :l:racey. Pat l rue, l'egg'y True. Shirley Tuttle, Zylphia Tyler, Gary Vance, Jim Vermillion, Phyllis Vollhorn, Ann Yollman, l,ynn Yonl,anken, Emily XYake, Tim XValge, Joe NYalker, Joan XValker, Judy XYallace, Mike XYalton, Martha 9 sm ,V K gt V Y Y R , gg 1 ,-.bil , . il V WY' A v v K.. we Q i if 5 K' Q. 2 2 qket W6 . r,,,.., .KK J ...Si ' f 5,1 - i nz. ,iw -2 , ' .X 4 ,ff . E - fi a M W x i -iii .T ' Y' -tti i f ' it . ',. 4 MM A nh l' it 1 ' ,.., ' ., ,. Q 3' :Min . ii, 'Q' in S 7 'Q - -. 5.5 ff-Ez a ta:-' - 9 - ' A . , A 'P Y ff' x 1 QM, .,,.,.., iii ' is . 6- S -- - 5 si x M I :tl V I W Q he q -Q 4291 , 7' -.. is , our , - i l --:f ..,. fi I , A X A f 1 Q... na if-5 far Q , ig by I . -if .. Ng If f ..., 5 -1 . 70- , Q ,C - ,. . K ir Wil e if ht, c 'R 5678 .sa f? ,.. nv A 1 1 fm- Pflflc' Sixty-nine NYeaver. Carolyn XXX-lrlmer, Alice NYells, Sandy XY:-lls, Torn VVestfall, llelores NYhite, Kathy XYin-se, Linda xvllllilllli Sherrill Vl'olfe, Donna XYright. Gene XVynn. Allen Yount, Jacqueline Zeppelin, Kathy Ashhy, llzuvid lloyd, Ron Alan Gondry, Shiela l,iL-ntl. Kennetlx 3111 vmnrimn Danville High School was greatly sad- dened by the drowning of Norman Rindt in the summer of 1956. The accident occurred during a swimming outing on Lake Ver- milion. Norman Harry Rindt was born in Dan- ville on june 27, 1940, the son of Mr. and Nlrs. Harry liindt. Active in school life, he was a graduate of Cannon Grade School. and was to have been a sophomore this year. Norman was also a Commercial-News carrier for five years. Normanis untimely death was a shock to his many friends, and also a great loss to DHS and the community. The officers did extra duty as refreshments highlighted The sophomores braved the Green Wave in the Homecoming parade. the sophomore party. wsu. I'uylr Sf'z'f'r1ly N WAVE in-v. 'TE'A Freshman lass This year's ugreeniesi, entered high school eagerly, but somewhat shyly. Getting used to the huge study halls, crowded corridors, lunch rush, and chaos in general was quite a problem at first, but the novelty soon wore off and the freshmen were able to adjust. One of the first tasks of the Class of 1960 was to elect their officers. Larry DeMoss was elected president, Glen Keever, vice- president, Mary Lou Bender, secretary- treasurer, Peggy Hall, social chairman, and jim Tuggle, Melissa Allen, and Janice Knight, student council representatives. English, social science, and physical edu- cation were required subjects for fresh- L. DeMoss, presidentg Mr. Zeifer, adviser. men, while mathematics, foreign languages, homemaking, and shop were optional. Courses in music could be taken but they were not considered solid subjects and therefore no credit was given for them. Clubs interested the freshmen after they had acclimated themselves to their subjects and teachers. Athletics also attracted many students. In April the class had its first school party under the supervision of the class officers. With a feeling of satisfaction at having completed a successful year in D.H.S. the freshmen began looking forward with high expectations to becoming sophomores. Standing: P. Hall, G. Keever, M. Bender Seated: M. Allen, J. Tuqqle, J. Knight. Page Semnfx one L A ,xg- , T l., A s-.r W... ' c.,h rqw h Q r A 1 gt Q . 14 VL is f .. r f ,ur 1 Q L X My . f iz' , V :- -,1 4 f . fs., r i 1 rf' r , f' 'K Gaim X ics? ZR' Q ii lil will get , ' . Q 3, m g 'xx N W . Fr m Qs 9 'Q l me ni lx Q 'sf , ,Q , R, r ,,,:L,:. , lb a f ':-' f if K e, il 'Y ' in A Q in bg y s R ,. ' 3 A . ' 1- JW 0 SJ' rv Nut- and ,S 9 .':: h my K x if ii J 44 W i ri., ,- f' ,. r, ' 'N' Q, J r su V 4 l I A ws Jn' -1 70 A ,f . Q Q . 4. in ,J -J: M as A ny? .S'1'1'r'nt Acton, Heath Adams, Joyce Adams, Roherl Alder, Susan Aldridge, Regina Alhand, Virginia Allen, Judith Allen, Melissa Allen, Terry Altenstadter, Carolyn Anders, Tom Anderson, Carol Anderson, Connie Andurson, Gordon Arnold, llill Attan, Shirrill Atwood, Bill Austin, Ronald Aylor, Charleena Bailey, Dick Bailey, Helen Bailey, John llallard, llwight llarker, lilla llarrett, Rita llarth, llarhara llartlett, Joyce llatelnan, Carol llaughnian, Janice llath, Larry Becker, Jerry lleckes, Mike llender, Mary Lou llennett, Franklin Benson, llean Berger, Gerald llergines, lion llernard, Uashy lliscart. Sharon lllark, llerhert lloggess, Linda llohland, Marilyn llollou, Frank llooe, John llorgwald, Larry llorgwald, T.-rry lloughey, Joan Ann Boyd, Ronald Eugene lloyd, Ronald McKinley llracewell, Sylvia Urannin, Patsy llrannin, Richard llrawner, lilla Brewer, Mary llri-wer. Mildred Urewer, xxilllllil llridgeinan, I.arry llrinkman, Judith llrooks, l'at Brown, llonna llrown, Jennifer llrown, Rohert llryan. Jim llnhoveckey, Susie llurch. Nancy llurkhart, Marilyn llnrxneister. Nlax llurmeister, Sandra llurlon, Janice llurtun, XYanda llutts, Relha Ilyerly. ,lack llyerly, Peggy Byers, Ann Cade, David Calhoun. Carolyn Calvin, Anthony Carey, lfllen Carico, Richard farpenter, Linda Carr. Fred Carter, Edward Carter, Pearl Caugliron, Larry Champlin. Susan Charles, Ronnie Chittick, James Christensen, Inge Christian, Paul Chrostowski, Gerald Circle, Lynn Clark, Sharon Cleland, Nancy Cleveland, Barbara Cochran, Marjorie Coffman, Jim Colby, Norman Cole, Carleen Cole, Elizabeth Cole, Ronnie Coleman, Glenn Collins, George Collins, Phillip Culver, Ralph Conner, Dwight Conway, Charles Coak, Judy Cooper, Janice Cosat, Nita Countryman, Sharon Courson, Mike Coville, Pat Cox, Barbara Cox, Gary Cox, Geraldine Cramer, Edward Cross, Mary Crow, Larry Cunningham, Bernice Cunningham, Dale Cunningham, Kay Curry, llarhara Curry, Donna Curtis, Edward Darnell, John Darner, Benny Davis, Annette Davis, Judy Dawson, James Decker, Ernest Dehloss, Larry Dc-Moulin, Mary DeMonlin, Paul Denny, Clifford Denny, Larry Derken, Carolyn Derrickson, Reggie Devore, Carl .DeXYeese, Donna Dewhirst, Valorie De-Zarn, Shirley Dickson, Marilyn Dodson, Margaret Dodson, Mike Doggett, Daniel Dogg:-ti, Naomi Donner, Karen Dorsey, Nancy Dowdy, Doris Drake, Billie Dreiser, Doreen Drews, Donna Drews, Joyce Drews, Mary DuFf, Phillip Dunkley, Bill Dnsenilschon, Jane Dwiggins, janet Dyar, Sharon liarl, Donald Edwards, Larry Edwards, Ralph lilliolt,Jiinn1y Elliott, Johnny Elliott, Kathleen Iimbree, JoAnn lfmery, Carole Iingleinan, Sharon Erickson, Mike l-Qnlxanks, Gary Everingham, Linda Faber, Carolyn Falcover, Sherry Farnnm, Margie Fauver, Eugene Ferris, Donald is B, Q, C Q .,,. ' fi? V A ' i ixa '.1' ' fe C '1' :' , e fl,,,W ..f' 7 , 1 Cf' ' ' , W sf . C x R n , my . LS K V9 r aw Q 1 -4 C x ATA if i J. 4' l-up C11 JA, R , ii' C , f ' o 5 ia, if C C an 'f f' y 3 A 7 i , K t ,V l ..i . I Q N N C0 C C 'Tj I ll l ,wif A C . ' .fr 4 F ! C -,xi if he e , ,, , C .C r r., e- C al .. MC J' iq so W ei id i ' 7 C, .. - 'i N' C Q3 I To ' V la 1 My ,f 'i f 1, 'X l ' 1 W U' C 'if ' A .S Q' ' i 1 is iiii i 1 ii -C ' X J - i' ' ' , vi 'S' 1 ,, 1- ' a i 'Us is 1 1 Q 'V I 1- H45 M X I' an - v aifxes , , 1 4, .av 1-af C W W, 3- ww CC ii A if r eff? ' C ' . 45 . V ' V , .. 'Q ., C . if , 1 it ii' iim'!i 'M 9 A ,ere I x k' ., K ii- K 1 '. , , ,I :l,'-, g zt- l i ,W Q - , A , 9 f A C 'Leaf :' 1 o ' Q., , C 4 C2 1 N ,. f,' H it .I . .Q C , .C , ,X : t 5 , , ' 53 PF, xg .5 - ' Ci ' W ,f X I Q A , ,ar nap W ' Q A -Bi tl , In K0 lx, 'J mid- ,-f Q 'i'- Q - '. . e 3 V. J it , .Lily L ' lr' ii A V 'V ie ' Q fur I .,. -, C -' T A 4? ' ft Y Page Seventy-three 'Q e 2 r N , r vl i Q. Q it L 'k X , , 'wx fl? f ,fiivl rw - A 0 A -in 9' , F' H - 'W J 1 Q5 K ., . Q f, 1 .,V, i ..,, , . , v- ffl: ' 4 .. l G 'ei fi n . . ' . , , ra f f, 7 A. K l .,,N J ' I l IK- X I K ' it it K L ' fp K 1 i ad Q :I 'K g 3 ' K. N-Q K K r .Lf K V 'Q ' fi- ' ,., ,K , 5 --.. B I-J S 'ZF .l' iK UML.. 5, .. E W N , 2 z H leg Pm' f, ,,, , .1 x IO K QKK Y K K, ,. , , K K K KK ,K K ..,.1 Q,,,k :ev 5 . '- J 2? V I Q9 '- UM! 5 K i 4 , Kr i ' at .. 18:5-KK Hifi P ' , ' I l .1 , ,'rsy'g' 3 mfg Q . Q I ' 4. ,K A if K ' , K , 6 K ,, , - , ' A 2 -y , 4' , ' t f Q Jim iff :rn R K f-' i A Ns f' F I 'G , -, ' , Q tra, 4 37 'T ucv . Km 5, KK gt v 'iff . 1 11' Xa I'- ' ii l . ,. S X hh. I xdgfgiz ,X !'f 't 4 o ' , E ' ' ,1, ' 21 , ,M K K K ,, KK 'K 4 , . ai 5 Q , IKM T - 6 K Q A K Q ' 44f . A - ... , 31, ' 4' ' i x' I KKK U 5 KK., 5, Q J -'fK a 3 rf?-1 H H Jaya' ' ' .HYAX V ' 'L ' Wjvty Page Svvrnty-four Fitzsimmons, Dick Flanagan, Peggy Fleener, Sharon Flynn, Alva Foreman, David Fobter, Bobbie Lee Fox, Joyce Fraumann, Sharon French, Verla Fuller, Kathleen Gaie. Shirley Gale:-ner, Nancy Garnett, Kay Gash, Sandra Gates, Nancy George, Charles Gill, Danny Gillnm, Richard Gledhill. John Goodrich, Sandra Goodwin, Melvin Gore, Robert Gore, Ronnie Gose, Carol Goth, Jack Grady, Bill Greece, janet Griesheimer, Suzan Grimlnett, Donna Gruber, Janet Grygiel, John Gunn, Tom Hagan, Diana Hageman, Roy Hager, Donna Hagerman, Shielia Hale, Robert Hall, Donna Hall, Jim Hall, Margaret Hall, Stella Hamer, Judy Hamilton, Delano Hamm, Neal Hannon, Kenneth Hansbrough, John Hanson, Darla Harden, Tom Harper, Betty Harper, Harold Harty, Mike Haskins, George Hawn, Raymond Hayes, Curtis Hedges, Allen Hegg, Clifford Henk, Mike Henry, Bonnie Hicks, David Hill, Donna Hill, Jerry Hoelzel, George Holman, Urlt-ne Holycross. Carol Hopkins. Sharon Hoskinm Clarence Howrey. Suzanne Huber, Richard Hulfer. Sally Huffman, john Hughes, Rose Hughes, Sara Hurley, Mike Hymer, Mary Inman, Ronald lngalslse, Maxine Ingram, Gloria Jaffe, Jane jobs, Patricia Jones, Marion jones, Norgnaxi Jones, San orc Jones, Sharon jordan, Freddie Kamille, Stuart Kee-ver, Glenn Kelly, Theodora Kelsheimer, Dale IIC Kemper, Peggy Kennedy, Karen Kimberlin, Ernest Kirk, Larry Kiser, Connie Klapze, Martha Knight, Janice Koelin, Karen Kolh, Donna Kukla, Tom Laird, Sally Laitas, Peter Lamh, Nancy Lamkin, Melvin Larson, Jim Lash, Jon Lawhorn, Connie. Ledoux, llale Leger, Connie LeRoy, Pat Limauge, Pat Linne, Carol Lloyd, Gerald Lockard, Judy Long, Julia Long, Luanne Longfellow, Kenneth Lynn, llonna Macllnuald, Mark Mahan, Elaine Mann, Carol Martin, Donald Martin, Eunice Martin, Kenneth Martin, Sharon M ason, Arthur hleans. Cordon Meitzler, Kelley Messick, Susan Middleton, Carol Mielke, Carol Mielke. Steve Miles, Joanne Miller, Bennie Miller, Diana Miller, Donna Miller, Merrillyn Miller, Sally Miller, Susan Moews, Albert hlontgeraril, Iilaine Montgomery, Bob Montz, llick Moran, Patsy Moore, jim Moore, Linda Moore, Margaret Morgan, Syhil Morris, Archie Mullins, Dorothy Myers, Jan McAllister, Valerie Mckiane, Ronald Mrfool, Pat hlcfoy, Alice McCoy, lilduretta M1:Coy,Jeanne Mcfoy, Sally Mcfrnnin, Jim xlCll3lllCl,Jlll1l1 Mcllowell, Margaret Melflwain, Carl Mcliilvrey, John Melluire, Victor McMaster, Ronald Mchlillin, lloward lhll'l,lllfl'S0l1, Joe McQuiston. Marjorie Nahors. Ardith Nail, John Nelier. Nancy Nelson, Marjorie Nicholas, George Nielsen, Jane Nimrick, Raymond Nixon, Lola Noble, Frank Nohmer, Larry L .Q 5.-1 LL 2,2 N , s 'ra ' A - ' Ll: .was rf' 1 'Q -vi ' L H X mv 'Q .A S-3 ,G sq fn ' R L ari M 'L a n t--fa for haf N-'T MN D ,Q w K V 5 -L . saws: 'I nh E Q L N L V L are ts W NA' I , . 'i Q YJ L so I L ' A 1 4 5, gk Ly.. Li, I L , ,. ,gf I3 fl . . -ff LJ I it! V ' 5 '- L .fr 9 .L . - i i , far i .. A a A Li Ls L 'ef nl- ., f zat . , LL - N In ar e rf- 2 , ' lil X Q L l . ,L lqbb . 5, W ,LSA 1 A V L up .... L 5 K J Al ...W E Y K my I I , K K ,. . X 1 ., ,,, S L L ,Ma sexi ,L in 'I L 3 is ..-- J -:V ' 1 K I if i , A ,bz , V K J L Q I S Q L ' 'X it ,iff a .. If 1' . 2. ' r , ,Q A W 5' L he :': f z N L L .Q Q. ,,,,L..L. H f :LL , L im K ' . Q 4-S--fi? S -' ri' -'Ll 'W' L if L . f L? L V se Q tL f. . ' 1 7 L is L L F ii L 4 A 'L L 'xii x I .,. , .,,:- ! ff g 4, 4 U., 'X n 'Wil' I ji 1 tllfif' ffl Page Seventy-fi-ue L i ,4 , ire , , R e R 7' l Wi - ' I .. My ii ' l ..... .ii ' 1-. f an ,.. -fe ,ff ':' L. iw Q i ' f v, Q . , ,I , 4:14 , , k X -:,-v-.,. Z' Q E:,g,w aah Kala, 1 2' dr-'. 'JN 1 I' 3 4 ' 9' fi Q , 51 iv r A A '-': I Q I - J-'7 1 . . iv- it , V, ,FF . i b V ' Lan' . ,Q , , .. . KX , f . ,JF I A ' J X , w w ill -n E' , - 3 my L 1 'W 54,33 ii XI? Zfi. 'nw l , Q wr If on L I , M y A ' ,Q 4 R l , li 1' L X ,ff ix ,wr--e .. V5 Y U., .,.:, . . Q E Q .,.. ,E E 7 M A - Q Q ,QF ..-, 'V .X . 4. M, :,-. in ' . 'L , f fn,-L., , 'xyffo lf -. if Qfe ,mf 1,-o f 1 ' EQQ' N A if R r w W' 'f 1 R ,A .,--.,- .. T ? rn . 31 nf, H f .,.-: V f Q Q ' K fits ' I rig , .t ' In Ri 1 To A fa R- , , -4 I Y . 5 S ' 'i -if I 7 I 1-f x' ' i M' 1 , A 55' , ' R R i P e Q A ,x 4 J ,Sei A A f H' -',, 6 V i i '... 1' sr-jf A ' .ri If wif' o . mf l Pugi' .S'm'7'f'llI,x'-.vl'.1' Norman, Karol Norregaaril, Leon Norton, Raymond Norwood, Robert U'Her ron, llohbic Oliver, Curtis Olipha Urvis, Paclici nt, Bill Kenneth arz, Ray Palmer, john Paras, Nancy Parker, Tod , i l arks, 1 l lea l arsons, Pat i I ate, I , lwain l ate, Kalllryn Patterson, Linda Patrick, Tonnny Paxton, Jerry Payne, Mary Pearce, Judy Pearse Pease, P n , XYalterena llill e n, Gloria Pennii Penruf igton. Clifford l, farolyn Pergakes, Phyllis Perona, Carol Peters, Van Phillip s, lloria Phillips, lfva Phillips, Gary Phillips. Judy Phillips, Larry Phillips, l,inda l,lL'll0Il, Fallein Pichon, llill Pickard, Mary .Xnn Pickard, Kenny Pickering, Charles Pierce, llanny Pixley, Judy Potter Carolyn Putter, Sain Potter, Sharon Lev: Potter, Sharon Ruse Powell, llill Priest. Queen Marilyn , Judy Uuezare. George Randle, janet Kastler, lleverly Ray, lfarl Read, Marsha Reaaor, llarvey Recd, llarlxara Reeves, Max Rliodes. lilonise Ricliar Riehar ds, l':l'IllIi Ala, ,lavikie Richards, Pamela Richter, Rlllll Richter, llill Riggs, lilizalwetli Rigliter, Mary Riley, lliane Rindt, ,Ianice Rissnian, John R0l!lllllS, l'v.'!4llY Rodgers, Gary Roland. Millie Rollcr, Mary Marga Rose, Rolsert Rosen, ,l eanne Ryan, Arlene Sanders, jerry Sands, ,Indy Sandusky, Clint Sanks, Sayre, Phillip l,arry Scarlett. George Schein Schlne lol, Richard ter, Roger Sclilnnakcr, Karen Sclilunakcr, 'l'om Schmir Schniii Selinei lt, George lt. Phillip der, Sam rut Schoolcraft, Gary Schroeder, Dick Schultz, Larry Schultz, Stephen Scott, Randy Seitzinger, Sandra Seyfert. Harry Shane, John Shank, Mary Shank, Mike Shanks. jimmy Sharp, Gloria Shealian, llill Sheets, Virgil Sherman, Jerry Shreve, Donna Sliular, llarliara Shutt. Susan Siirler, Sandra Simon, lion Slifer, Ranny Smith, Charles Smith, Herbert Smith. ,lanyee Smith, Lowell Smith, Ronald Smith. XX'alter Snook, Annette Soneson, Fred Sorrell, Mary Paul, Stephen Stevens, Pat Stevens, Ronald Stone, George Strehing, lloh Stuart, Sandra Stuehe, Judy Styer, lloli Summers, Gayle Sutton, George Sutton, Janice Swim, Mary Swisher, Nancy Sykes, Jerry Tapscott, Joanna Taylor, Anna Taylor, Carolyn Taylor, Patty Ann Taylor, Shirley Taylor, Sondra Tesch, XX'illanna Thieile, Kenneth Thomas, Clarence Thomas, Gerald Thomas, Richard Thomason, Duane Thompson, hlarslia Tliornshrough, Joyce Thornton, Fredrika Tihlietts, Ray Timmons. Kenneth Toth, lfd Townsend, Thomas Treaclway, Linda Tuggle, Floyd Tnggle. jim Turner, Alice Turner, Karen Tyler, jim Tyler, Lallonna Tyler. Rose XX'aldron, Ilaniel XX'al1lron, lflva XX XX XX akelanil. Joe XX' XX'alker, lfd 'alker, llarvard alsh, Jack alteniath, Jack XX':ilz, Lester XX XX XX XX' XX' XX XX XX arrl, Marilyn arlield, llaisy 'arner, Ronald atkins, Carl atson, Margaret 'elili, Glenna 'eddle, Jacqnelyn 'ei1lenbnrner, Barbara XX' einherg. Sheila .. we Y- 4 Q M is , 7 'MX gf 9 J I +L jf' f N .,-, - ,Sf S A 'Fi f i f, 4 to I K -'ff i . x jk ..,, Ivy Arnmfif T A foil 5 Xt G Q-Q :- v A 'ffl , ,, .,., ,ll . , X nn is V yr- ,. k j f if , t. yr a wx , ,V Q SP . .,,, J e,., , Alll E .,,.- ...., Z ,I 5 N 5, ...gg W Q Y 3 S ,uq , L ff' U :--4 ,m . ,, , L ' Tia I ,Milli i ii X Sami I f iff- ,. ' i .axis ax l Ti ,I T Y N - Xi F' Z' has ' Page Svrfelily-.reziert ov 1. i A , t. J a to . y H Auugbvpuy ig , M A' 1 A fix '25 . f- --f'V'f Q -gland ll I V A K 1 to wawfraf.. -A? A 1.0 J tsl: V' 4' J J4 - .- Q f - J , - J J K W : -J X 15.-I Q1 y i no KV 2127 of 3 J .Q J ff-4' o p- 'i giiii A tim? :HVAH 3553 J ' E ,L .,., 'E . Puyz' Seventy-riyl1! XVelker, Pat XVestwater, Alan VVheeler, Bill XVhitside, Robert YVhittakcr, Harold YVhorrall, Larry NVilbon, Doris NVilliite, Martha XVilliaxns, Mike XVilliams, Robert C. NVilliams, Rohcrt T. XVilIiams, Sara YVillis, Carolyn VViIlis, Bill XVodetzki, Tom XVolcott, Dick NVomlerlin, John Woodard, Jim NYoodrnm, Floyd NVright, Donna YVright, Fred XVriglit, Jerry XVright, Jeanine YVrighl, Julia VVright, Sandra Wyatt, Herman NVyer, Matilda Yeats, Janice Young, Kenneth E. Young, Ronald Zarn, Lois Zimmerman, Sharon Davidek, Janet Haworth, Larry Montgomery, Harriet Smith, Daisy Glen Kaever and Maggie Dodson Iod freshman chnrs from the Homecoming float. ME . 2 f at K LET ays were jilled witli classes. Divided into eleven departments, oiw scliool ojjfeifed a wide diveiff sity of courses and excellent facilities designed to train us for college oi' vocational ptwsuits. 41. Proiecfs were the center of discussion in Miss Boyer's American literature class. The English department is the largest department in D.ll.S. The courses offered in English are very useful both during and after high school days. A quotation from llarold E. Palmer states: Language is primarily the thing We think withg it is more than mere commu- nic-ation. English is a required subject for three years. The freshman course is a combina- tion ol' literature. composition. and gram- mar. Sophomores take one semester of com- position with Shakespeare as their main object. The second semester is devoted en- Miss Miller explained figures of speech to Jim and to the rest of her senior grammar class. English Department tirely to public speaking. Juniors and sen- iors are offered American literature. Eng- lish literature, and senior grammar. The latter of these is especially valuable as a college preparatory course. This year a new type of reading labo- ratory was set up in room 248. This room was equipped with shadowscopes, books. and films. The objectives of the laboratory were to increase speed, comprehension. flexibility, and vocabulary in reading. Al- though it was more or less an experiment this year it has proven to be very successful by the fact that students' reading rates have improved tremendously. The reading laboratory, located in 248, was a popular innovation this year. Pugh' lffyhly ix- s a-'QP .pf Social Science Department The Social Science Department taught students the important lessons of life and living in the community. Two courses, Social Science and American History, were required for all students desiring to grad- uate. The rest were optional. Social Science was to freshmen a kind of orientation subject which helped them to bridge the gap between grade school and high school. In it, students prepared proj- ects on the community and future occupa- tions. Next came World History, a course de- signed to show its students the history and Mr. Hinton's American History class studied Jamestown background of the various countries of the world. Modern History complemented the course by concentrating heavily on the major events which have changed the modern World. American History provided an oppor- tunity for students to learn about the his- tory of our great country. A major project was required of all students. Several one semester courses in psy- chology, sociology, government, modern problems, and geography were also offered. These courses helped to make high school students useful citizens. Freshmen hunted for vocational project material in Social Science class. Townships were discussed in the Government clas Page I nflilx 1 he . -P--W--.A - 1, yi.-ui mf Science Department The Science Department provided four different courses for DHS,s budding sci- entists. The first course, General Science, offered to freshmen and sophomores, was designed to give the students an insight into thc major areas of science. By learning a little from each area the students were able to choose the Helds on which they would concentrate. After General Science came Biology, a study of life and its processes. One of the major projects of thc course was the leaf study. Each student was required to collect and identify the numerous leaves native to Danville. Chemistry students worked with burette tubes in the lab. A study of photosynthesis interested Mr. Hebermehl's Biology students Chemistry was open to upperclassmen, and it consisted of studying the composi- tion of various substances. The study of molecules, atoms, electrons, and the rest of natureis building blocks helped the chemists to understand the reactions they made in the lab. The fourth course offered was Physics, which revealed the forces of nature which cause the phenomena of everyday life. It explained why music sounds pleasant, how a block and tackle makes work easy, why atomic bombs go boom, and many other things. The boys tested tuning forks and studied sound in Physics limi I mhty-tu'0 The study of ianqency was included in Plane Geometry. The Mathematics Department was in- strumental in providing the tools needed to live in everyday life and it helped those taking science courses and those planning to enter engineering. Freshman year offered general mathe- matics and Algebra 1 and 2, which intro- duced the students to dealing in symbols, such as x and y. It also instructed them in the basic procedure for using mathematics. Sophomores found that Geometry 1 and 2 dealt with plane Hgures such as triangles, squares, and other polygons. The students Use of the quadrant caused discussion in the Triq class. athematics Department learned to think logically as they worked out proofs. Algebra 3 brought complex numbers, second degree equations, determinants, and logarithms. Students alternately blessed and denounced Napier Cinventor of logari- thmsj as they completed their log projects. This year the order of studies was changed, moving Solid Geometry to the senior year, while Trigonometry was pushed back to the junior year. In the Hnal semester, a course in College Algebra Was offered which covered more advanced topics. Marilyn explained a word problem in College Algebra. we S5 fi.. Page Erqlzfx tln re Art Department The students in DHS were fortunate in having offered to them il four year course in 11rt. The first year of art hegnn with an introduction to the subject. Second your students learned about fine nrt and Worked with water colors und oil paints. The his- tory of urt und continued oil painting made up the suhject mutter for third year stu- dents. During the fourth veur the students concentrated upon individual Work. Origi- nality, un usset to alll good artists. was em- phusized. Nliss Sulleuherger, besides teaching art. also was the Driver Training instructor. The first six weeks were spent in learning the rules of the road. After the students passed il test, they received ll drivers' in- Posters were drawn by the busy students in 307. Decoration of the Christmas tree occupied the Art students. struction permit. Learning the fundamen- tals of driving. the students were allowed to drive in the Driver Tmining cur one day 21 week. At the end of the semester, they were examined hy the driving inspector and received their license. Miss Sullenberqer and the Driver Training students practiced during sixth hour. I mn Liyhtybfuur Larry and Judy sang a duet in Moments Musical, the Music Deparlmenl's biggest production. Music played an important part for many DHS students. The DHS music department was composed of two major parts, vocal and instrumental. The band and orchestra, both junior and senior portion, formed the instrumental part, While A Cappella, Enter- usic Department peans, and the boys, and girls, chorus classes formed the voice section. Freshmen signed up for the chorus classes, moving up as they improved through the classes and into A Cappella. In special events, such as Fall Concert and Moments Musical, the Euterpeans group was drawn from the main chorus. Orchestra members developed their tal- ents in Iunior Orchestra and then graduated into the Senior Orchestra. They presented a special Christmas assembly. Sixth hour at school was enlivened by the Band. The music makers played at many athletic con- tests, assemblies, and programs. In all the classes, students learned the theory and appreciation of music. The Boys' Chorus enioyed singing during the third hour. Senior Orchestra prepared fo tune up. Page Eight-y five f' iwqw Bess and Patty enioyed Personal Typing. Students who planned to enter business were given much basic training in the Com- mercial Department. Not only were a variety of courses offered, but through Dis- tributive Education the students could get on-the-job training. Business Training taught freshmen the fundamentals of business, such as check writing, posting, etc. Bookkeepers were in- structed in the proper methods of taking inventory, keeping yearly records, and mak- ing invoices. The first step in learning shorthand was to master the basic characters. By dictating Commercial apartment and transcribing letters every day, the stu- dent's speed was increased. Before they could actually begin typing, the typists were required to acquaint themselves with the care of the typewriter and the arrange- ment of the keyboard. Then, by typing against the clock, they improved their speed and accuracy. Office Practice taught the students how to use the various machines found in an office, such as the IBM Electric typewriter, and other oltice procedures. In Business Law, students learned of agents, employers. sales. con- tracts, and other procedures in the light of law. Accurate records were studied in Bookkeeping class. Saiesmanship students practiced selling techniques in class talks I in I rlllllx' vt Industrial Education Department The Building Trades class erected their proieci house on North Vermil Si t The Industrial Education Department offered training in the manual arts which gave students useful knowledge for their vocations. First step taken by the freshmen was Exploratory Shop. This provided them with a general knowledge of many fields and gave them an opportunity to specialize in their favorite. Mechanical Drawing students learned the fundamentals of drafting, and many worked on architectural drawings. Machine Shop gave the students a good opportunity to study simple and complex machines. In Sheet Metal Shop students worked with metals to make gutters, fixtures, etc., while in Printing Shop they learned to set type, which was useful for making signs, and even name cards. Wood Shop students dis- covered the basic facts of woodworking. Students also learned the rudiments of welding in shop. VVhen the craftsmen gained skill and pro- ficiency they worked on a more ambitious project. The Building Trades group, with the aid of Allied Trades Council, built a house. Each student in the project worked three hours a day, either in the morning or the afternoon. This was the sixth year that the group has placed a house on the mar- ket. The proceeds will be used for next yearis house. k g l Welding was introduced as a new course this year. John worked with the iointer in Woodwor in c ass. Page I' al M Foreign Language Department Latin, German, French, and Spanish were available to students who wished to learn foreign tongues. Since the Romance languages are all founded on Latin, it stood out among them. The literature in the four year course ranged from Caesar to Cicero. VVhile no longer spoken as a language, the study of Latin was vital to students going into medicine and law. Spanish, the language of south of the border, was offered for four years also. After six semesters of training in diction Miss Shutts' French students studied the map. South America was pointed out by the Spanish students and vocabulary, the students read novels written in Spanish. French, a two year course, was useful for those interested in fashions, foods, music, literature, and di- plomacy. German was learned by translat- ing old legends. In a time when the most remote peoples on earth are only a few hours away know- ing many languages has become a need. The language department helped to meet this need. German students were eager to participate Q9 ',f ff is I age I willy-eight Nancy Arnholf was the live model for baby care study in Homemaking class. The Home Economics Department was designed to help the girls to become com- petent homemakers. It was divided into three courses: cooking, sewing, and home management. VVhen the students enrolled as freshmen, they took homemaking which gave them a sample of each course. After the first year, they specialized in any one or more of the three fields. DHS was fortunate in having a large and modern kitchen in which the students The gurls made icing with the electric mixer in Foods class. Home Economics Department who took cooking could work. In these classes, marketing, nutrition, table service, and manners were stressed, in addition, of course, to the basic course of cooking. The sewing classes learned how to operate a sewing machine, interpret com- mercial patterns, and build a Wardrobe. Home Living and Home Management were courses in preparing girls for managing their future homes. They also learned about child care. Judy worked on her new dress in Miss PoHer's Clothing class. 'gg A 54 . X . 1 ij? . wywnkw - . lu fs. Page Eighty-nine Basketball was popular in the Girls' P. E. classes. l'. E. kept the student body in good shape. The program called for six required semesters of physical education for every student. Girls' physical education was just as active as the boys. They learned how to square dance and social dance, in addition to such activities as tumbling, roller skating, Physical Education epcwtment and ping pong. Team sports were not neg- lected, for the girls also played baseball, basketball, soccer, and speedball. Swim- ming was open to juniors and seniors. Boys, P. E. included sports that varied with the seasons. In the fall they played touch footballg in the winter, basketballg and in the spring, track. They also wrestled, tumbled, swam, and played baseball, volley- ball, and kickball. In the swimming class the boys played water polo and keep-away. Part of both classes was devoted to hygiene. Freshmen and sophomores spent one day a week learning how their bodies operated and how to take care of them. The boys enioyed tumbling in Mr. Ward's P. E. class. John went high on the trampoline, a new addition to the P. E. Department Ihzm' .Yinrlv MED ET ife cluifing and after scliool was well jillecl with extifafcuiffriculaif activities. Special groups, sucli as music ancl journalism, and clubs o A eneial interest o ered o ovtunities V d D J: 'd for ouiclstuffezftisxto pufrsue a wi e scope o int l ts Mlfl ' t 99141 ffl . AV glgjllj ,3 'lg'!u15 . 0 0ffsl'liljfkl Qlllv' lx flow Vywui L g ffgfyi A il W fl WW Mui! figili cgjbpffjgi M ati? 1 WWQJJJQVM L I . 5 A t AE J N Q ist!! X - Iufx3 'Eb i Miss Watkins, edviserg W. Hasty, editor. ADVISERS. Standing: Mr. Byers, Mr. Hogbin. Seated: Miss Sullenberqer. ffidfw' TQWWWW .M W WW My f'lVieciley fi? MQW' The fifty-fourth volume of the DHS year- book, The Medley, originated in the sum- mer of 1956. At this time the theme was chosen and the general plans for the book were laid. At the beginning of the school year, members of the individual staffs started work on their particular assign- ments. Wayne Hasty, editor-in-chief, was kept busy with the book layout, planning, cut- ting, and photography. His job also con- sisted of the general co-ordination of each staff. Advertising was headed by Hugh Himan, assisted by Ruth Blue and Myrna Pichon. They directed the fall ad campaign in which the entire staff participated. Rosanne Smith, circulation manager, and her assist- ant, Rex Waldron, were in charge of Medley sales. An assembly was held i11 October, at which time the student body signed up for their books. Accurate accounts of expendi- tures aud income were recorded by Norma jenkins, bookkeeper. Organizations Editor was Indy Barnett and School Editor was Donna Dettman. STAFF HEADS. Standing: T. Allen, D. Dettman, J. Davis, H. Himan. STAFF ASSISTANTS. Standing: N. Jenkins, J. Zeiter, J. King, J Seated: R. Blue, R. Smith. Kienietz. Seated: C. Whelan, R. Waldron, M. Pichon. 'nyc Ninvty-two Ju We ORGANIZATIONS STAFF. Standing: M. Ruggles, E, Miller, P. Ragle. Seated: P. Clendenen, A. Castle. These girls and their helpers planned and class and organization pic- Allen. copy editor, and his arranged the tnres. Terry assistant. Carol YVhelan. Wrote the copy for the entire hook. The Danville lnnior Col- lege section of the Medley was planned and written hy lim Davis. assisted by Indy King, leannine Zeiter. and june Kienietz. Miss Frances YVatkins, head adviser, worked closely with the staff and guided the Medley over the rough spots. Miss Betty Snllenlmerger advised the Art Staff and other advisers were Mr. Billy Byers and Mr. Finley Hogbin. BUSINESS STAFF. Standing: S. Lind, B. Spicer, R. Seated: C, Smith, S. Davison. i li ii i . ,I . 34,5 4 ART STAFF. S. Mack, M. Cottrell, J. Prettyman, C. Drews. SCHOOL STAFF, H. Schendel, P. Anderson, C. Griffin, S. Krafnock, J. Duncan Krauel, T. Ave. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF. Standing: D. Dowdy, B. Payne. Seated: B. Wodetzki, T. Byrket. Page Nim'ty-tlirr Siandinq: Miss Siapp, W. Graff. Saated: J. Brandenberqer, editor, XA' Second row: J. Chioles, G. Coopersmith, R. Andrew, R. Yeager. First row: D. Deck, L, Miller, N. Strawser, A. Muster, C. Paras. Standing: B. Pergakes, N. Widdis, D. Denton, C. Knight, G. Gardner, H. cwoon cmd Informing the student body of the hap- penings around the school was the job of Maroon and White staffs. The organization operated Danville High School's news- paper, which was issued once, a week. The group was divided into two sections, the editorial and the business staffs. While the editorial staff wrote the copy, the business staff handled the money, subscriptions, etc. In charge of the many duties necessary to an attractive paper, including writing headlines. laying out stories, and writing the news, was John Brandenberger. The various other editors included assistant editor, Bill Graff, news editor, Christine Paras, feature editor, Sandra Kelsheimerg co-sports editors, Bob Martin and Ken Har- rigan, copy editor, lNfIarilyn Coopersmithg Nancy Goulding. typist, and record keeper, Widdis, D. Davis, G, Turner. Seated: S. Kelshiemer, N. Gouldfng, M. J. Filler, J. Cox, D. Talberi, W. Freivogel, R. Martin, K. Coopersmith. Harrigan, A. Cox, D. Wire. . if 1 -me-with :MK V K X ar, 'uyi' .Vinrlvv-fuin' hite Al Cox. Adviser for this staff was Miss Katherine Stapp. Besides selling ads and writing ad copy, the business staff performed numerous other duties such as selling cokes, seeing that the paper was delivered to the various homerooms every Friday morning, and sell- ing senior name cards. The heads of the business staff included Judy Piighter, busi- ness inanager, first semesterg Dick Burow. business manager, second sernesterg Mari- lyn Coolley, advertising inanagcrg Judy Baldwin, extra incoineg Dick Burow, circul- lation manager, first seinesterg Minnette XVatson, circulation manager, second semes- terg Carol Holycross, exchangeg and Pat Fox, bookkeeper. Miss Esther Cowan was the adviser for the business staff. Standing: Miss Cowan, adviserg P. Fox, M. Coulley, J. Righter, C. Holycross. Seated: J. Baldwin, M. Watson, R. Burow. Ummm 1 f Standing: W. Butler, C. Shinall, J. Meek, M. Miller, N. Johnston. Seated: C. Hubbard, N. Van Tyle, P. Johnson. Standing: J. Watson, D. Drews, D. Morrison, R. Ward. Seated: J. Standing: D. Neupert, T. Brown, W. Kuhn, S. Goth, G. Kaercher, Graham, D. Piter, S, Huttsell, P. Haskell. J. Reynolds. Seated: C. Tapp, B. Gage, T. Smith, P. Koehn. Page Nim'l,v'ji:'v Miss Conover, adviser, L. Harnden, R'Lou Johnson, co-editors. In Room 302 prospective journalists met every morning during the homeroom period to learn the job of writing a newspaper. Their adviser, Miss Helen Conover, taught them during the course of the year some- thing about every phase of newspaper work. They practiced writing editorials, features, sports, and news articles. They also learned how to lay out ads and how to write ad copy and eye-catching headlines. Then, in the spring, the group put out their own Cub Edition of the Maroon and White. The editor assigned stories, the re- porters gathered news, the business group put in advertising, and the page editors drew up their pages. Then, when the Standing: G. Brownstein, P. Bekemeyer, G. Blankenburg, W. Cars- kadon, J. Hickman, B. Katz, L. Harnden, R'L. Johnson, J. Alten- stadter, W. Cunningham. Seated: D. Jorstad, P. Elliott, A. Dorsey. pw-w-f--...If -N...-W Cab Staff dummy came hack from the printers, the staff proofed the paper and sent it back for final printing. On Friday, their edition was delivered to the school. The co-editors of the paper were R'Lou johnson and Lois Harnden. Other staff editors were Phyllis Bekemeyer and Susan Strauss, news, Charlotte Plewerts and Bill Carskadon, editorials, Linda Stuebe and Tom Means, features, and Dave Williams and Bill Ashby, sports. The art and photog- raphy staffs were headed by jim Alten- stadter, Gary Blankenburg and Bill Cun- ningham. Alice Dorsey and Ronnie Shaw were in charge of ad make-up. Third Row: D. Williams, D. Ashby, D. Kemna, T. Means. Second Row: C. Rewerts, J. Perqakes, C. Friedman, M. Rindt, L. Stuebe L. Scarlett, S. Shana, S. Strauss, S. Reetz. First Row: S. Marxmullor R. Shaw, C. Stowring. 11 Page Ninety-.fix International Club Ubi ignis est? Carambas Que pasa?,, ple ne sais pasf, XVas it los?D These strange looking phrases were well understood by the nearly eighty students who were members on International Club. The purpose of this organization was to im- prove international relations through the study of languages, customs, and the people of foreign countries. To become a member, one had to have taken one of the four languages offered in the schools curriculum. The meetings were held on the second Monday of each month. Some of the pro- Standing: Miss Shutts, adviser, B. Cunningham, B Pergakes G. Coopersmith. Seated: H. Widdis, M. Coopersmifh president. sented to the language students who ranked high during the school year. President Nlarilyn Coopersmith was in charge at all meetings. Helen Wliddis served as vice-president, Cary Coopersmith as sec- retary, Bill Cunningham as treasurer, and Bess Pergakes as program chairman. Miss Frances Shntts served as the adviser. Bill Dancey entertained with an American Indian dance. grams during the year consisted of talks about European travels by Miss Helen Thompson, Indy Bighter, and Carol Whe- lan. and a talk on experiences in Africa by Dr. Glidden Baldwin. At the end of the year Legion of Honor certificates were pre- Marilyn, Helen, and Bess discussed plans for the meeting. I'4lg1l'.Xm1'Ix 1 F l ' 3' L, 5, W 4, ,fi X 5 ,W it wa Standing: Mr. Purkey, adviserg B. Payne, L. Brownfield, B. Butler, C, Paras, P. Fox, J. Gill. Seated: P. Raqle, general chairman, Jane Ingram helped announce the Proiectors Club feature. Tryouts were held in early December, Mr adm Stag liuclio Stull, lctl hy Xlr, H. D. PIll'lil'y, nclviscr, haul ll vcry uctivc scnson this YCQIT. Tht- lmroaulcnsts which wcrc prorlucctl cvcry lfriclziy from 3:40 p.in. until 4 11111. ovcr mclio station NVD.-KN, originutccl in thc I,ittlc Tlicutcr. Sonic of thc progrzuns of tht- 1956-5T scuson inclnclccl tht- prcscntution of thc nthlctic tczuns, various school cluhs uncl 0tlIl'l' high school highlights nncl rcprcscntu- tivcs from Dunvillc junior Collcgc. A-Xuclitions for aivnilnhlc positions on tht- stull wcrc hclcl ncan' tht- hcginning of thc school ycur. Alitcr tha- illKllfl0llS wcrc com- plctccl uncl thc stall' was choscn, ai party was givcn for tha- ncw lncinhcrs. Spcciul ofticcrs on this yczu s stuff wcrc Paltsy lialglc, g0ll0l'ill ncws uncl gcncml Cllillflllilllg l.zu'i'y llrownficltl, allniounccrg Clhristinc Palms, gcncrul ncwsg Bill ltutlcr, sportscgistcrg Put Fox, plilmlicityg bliin Gill, spcciail fcntnrcg and ltill Pnync, Il1lllllt0lI- uncc and sonnfl clliccts. Purkey and other staff members were interested in the WDAN transmitter l A ' i I ...gn lhlrl li,r1i'lx.'ifffi! mmatic Club The DHS Players was the only competi- tive club in school. At the beginning of the school year all prospective members were required to give a reading before a com- mittee of faculty members, who served as judges. Those Who survived the utryoutsi' were initiated as new members at the first club meeting. The club was divided into various play groups who presented one-act plays at the meetings. These plays were student directed and provided the basis for the selection of the cast of the annual Dramatic Club play. The clubis main activity was the presen- tation of Dr. Hudson's Secret Iournall' in February. Thespian credentials were pre- sented to the members who excelled in dramatic ability and achievement in the club. Officers for 1956-1957 were Ada Mary Castle, presidentg Judy Duncan, vice-presi- dentg Judy Righter and Bess Pergakes, sec- retary-treasurerg Bradley Iohnson, play managerg Linda Sue Miller, play criticg and Patsy Ragle, Thespian credentials. Brad, Carol, and Terry danced at the annual Christmas banquet. Standing: P. Ragle, L. Miller, B. Johnson, J. Duncan, J. Righter. Seated: Miss Miller, adviser: A. Castle, president. School Bus Romance was one of the one-act plays enioyed by the members. PLAY DIRECTORS AND ASSISTANTS Second row: J. Graham, J. Hensley, H. Levin, S. Shane, J. Hickman, R. Powell, L. l Peters. First row: J. Baldwin, C. Whelan, G. Gardner, J. Sprouls, M. Firebaugh, N. Johnston, J. Sfifler, J. Chioles. J cr . ,xkw Page Nillcly-nine Worth' hile riters We will worklv was the motto this year for the Worth-While Writers Club. This DHS organization was made up of approxi- mately twenty-five members who assembled on the Hrst Thursday of each month in Room 212. Their chief purpose was to in- crease and improve their writing of both prose and poetry. Original writings were turned in by the students to the critic, Helen Clark. The best of these were read and discussed by the members at the club meetings. At Christmas time the club concentrated on writing several seasonal articles, con- l Standing: J. Roberts, president, G. Reed, R. Waldron, H. Clark Seated: Miss Boyer, adviser. sisting mainly of poems. Some of these were published in the Christmas issue of the Maroon and White. The highlights of the year included a Valentine party in February and a radio broadcast in April. In the latter month, the club also presented a program for the PTA. Officers for this yearis group were Jac- queline Hoberts, presidentg Gladys Reed, vice-presidentg and Rex Waldron, secretary- treasurer. Miss Mildred Boyer was the elub's adviser. Gladys, Helen, and Marsha read their original prose and Judy entertained the club members with ' her reading. t I :Ur Om' lluudrml poetry at one of the meetings. The president and Standing B. Spragg, J. Caughron, S. Clary, president, J. Hill, M. Firebaugh, A Castle M. Oreskovich. Seated: Mr. Jenkins, Mrs. Sprouls, advisers. YVranglers Club, founded in 1911, is the second oldest club in DHS. It was or- ganized to encourage students to participate in debating and all kinds of public speak- ing. Students are given the opportunity to speak, present skits, give readings, and sing before an audience. At the cluhis annual Thanksgiving as- sembly, the play Turkey Cobblersi' put the student body in the mood for Thanksgiving. Sandra Clary, president, was assisted throughout the year by Iohn Caughron. vice-presidentg Mary Oreskovich, secretary, the cameraman. advisers took time out from their duties to pose for Vxfifcmglefrs C lub -1 - Speakers Bureau Babs Spragg, program chairman, Margo Firebaugh, membership chairman, and Ada Mary Castle, social chairman. Speakers Bureau, an honorary division of VVranglers Club was headed hy Iack Hill. It was made up of students who had given two KA speeches before the club. The group met every morning in homeroom 172. Certificates were awarded to those who had been in Speakers Bureau for more than two years. Mrs. Grace Sprouls and Mr. john Jenkins were Co-advisers. Renate Kling explained some pictures from her German homeland. Page Om' Ilumlred One Standing: B. Pergakes, president: M. Pichon, Mrs. Rewerts, adviser, C. Smith, P. Anderson, Seated: M, Coopersmith. i l ADVISERS Standing: Miss Wright, Miss Brown, Mrs. Sturm. Seated: Miss Con- over, Mrs. Rewerts, Miss Haviland. The iunior skit was entertaining and colorful. l'ny1i' Um' lluriilrwl Tree iris' Club . . . a constant desire to gain and pass along the best things in lifef, This theme was a fitting one for Girls, Club. judged by the results of its projects, Cirlsi Club was one of the hardest-working organizations in DHS. A ceremonial for new members was held at the beginning of each semester. Speakers for some of these meetings were Mrs. Jack Wilson, in September, and Susan Strauss, Diane Deck, Christine Paras, and Iudy liighter in january. President Bess Pergakes presided over the business meetings, which were often followed by style shows, class programs, or parties. Other olficers included Peggy An- derson, vice-president, Carol Smith, secre- taryg Myrna Pichon. treasurer, and Marilyn Coopersmith, pianist. Sally Lind. Gladys Heed, Nancy jarling, Linda Drews, Linda Stuebe, Helen VViddis, Judith Dickson, and Sally Mack served as committee chairmen. Tam, Sarah Jane, and Nancy helped with the September ceremonial. Student Council Student Council gave the students a chance to have a voice in school govern- ment. The organization was composed of representatives of each class, captains of sports, and presidents of clubs and organi- zations. It began the year by having a get acquaintedv tea for transfer students. It then prepared the homecoming festivities. Besides organizing activities, it also spon- sored a clean-up campaign and a courtesy drive. During the spring the group focused its attention on the All-School party. The proceeds Went into the paid assembly pro- gram fund. For the second time, the council raised money to bring a foreign student to DHS. Officers for the council included presi- dent, Terry Aveg vice-president, Chuck F errisg secretary, Sandra Claryg and treas- urer, NVayne Hasty. Miss Thompson served as adviser. Miss Thompson, state adviser, and Judy Riqhter, district secretary, discuss their respective positions. Standing: W. Hasty, S. Clary, C. Ferris. Seated: T. Ave, president. In February, the members visited shut-ins at Vermilion County Nursing Home. Terry conducted a meeting in 246. Page One' llmlilrurl Thrrc' A ,ff - Standing B. Daly, M. Oreskovich, P. Anderson, J. Baldwin, K. Johnson, M. Archey. Seated' M Holmes, adviser, J. Caughron, president, H. Thompson, adviser. Y-Teens is a club for girls organized in connection with the Y.W.C.A. They met twice a month and each month they spon- sored a service project. Membership to Y-Teens was also a Y.WV.C.A. membership and the girls used that building for meet- ing and parties. Highlights of the program for 1956-57 consisted of a recognition service, Thanks- giving and Christmas meetings, clothes and accessory discussion, chili-swim and hobo parties, career planning panel, Easter meet- ing, Mother's Tea, and senior recognition. Y-Teens strived to develop a girl's per- sonality aud character through worth-while activities. To be a Y-Teen meant that a girl tried to grow to be the finest person she A panel on careers interested the members. could become in body, mind and spirit. A Y-Teen tried To face life squarely and to find and give the best. Officers were Indy Canghron, president: Kay johnson, vice-president, Barbara Daly. secretary, Mary Archey, treasurer, Judy Baldwin, reporter, Peggy Anderson, pro- gram chairmang and Patsy Ragle and joan Davis, music chairmen. Mary Oreskovich had charge of the dance committee, and Kay Johnson and Myrna Pichon were co- social chairmen. Other offices were held by Janice Hayes, Sandra Moss, Wanshula Camp, Barbara Howard, and Mary Marshall. Advisers were Miss Helen Thompson and Miss Marjorie Holmes. An interesting discussion took place as a result of this panel limi Uni lIn1u1ri'1lF0ur 'Y' Teens Hifi' Standing: Mr. Fink, Mr. Byers, Mr. Young, advisers. Seated: M. Miller, D Glo president, B. Wodehki, W. Groben. The aim of Hi-Y is to create and maintain, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Hi-Y was an organization open to any boy in Dan- ville High School. It was operated through the co-operation of the high school and the Young Men,s Christian Association. The group had an attractive and varied pro- gram. One portion of the program included field trips. The club members made tours through various local industrial plants. An- other important part of their activities was the series of lectures. In these addresses the members heard doctors, ministers, coaches, and other leading citizens of the community speak on many different topics. Besides lectures, the meetings often featured panel discussions. After the formal The boys enioyed games at all meetings. business meeting was concluded, games and refreshments were generally provided. Oc- casionally, there was a free swim at the Y.M.C.A. A major undertaking of the Hi-Y in the spring was the Youth and Government Day held in Springfield. At this meeting the members elected a governor and other officers from their own number. The officers then took over the Illinois government for a day, passing bills and doing other things that are a part of a legislators duty. This yearis officers included president, Doug Gledhill, vice-presidents, Dave Long, and Carl Stellwagg secretary, Marty Miller, treasurer, Bruce Wodetzkig and chaplain, Bill Groben. Mr. Byers, Mr. Young and Mr. Fink served as advisers. Dr. Dickerson was the speaker af a December mesh g Page One Hundred Fwe . R. Hodges, C. Horton, R. Rodman, president: R. Wyatt. Visual aids has played an increasingly larger part in the curriculum of our present- day education system. However, without the aid of the approximately fifty-five boys in Projectors' Club the office could not have operated as efficiently as it did. In order to carry out the various jobs that were as- signed to them, the boys were required to give up several study halls a week. Besides operating the projectors, the group also worked on other jobs affiliated with audio- vfsual work. Projectors Club The clulfs special activities for the year included a trip to the University of Illinois for the State Projectionists' meeting and a spring picnic. Miss Grace Brandenberger was the direc- tor of the club and her secretary was Miss Judith Ostenburg. Officers for the year were Bob Rodman, presidentg Keith Beam, vice- presidentg Russell Engleman, secretaryg and David Hewson, treasurer. Mrs. Price and Mr. Bennett were advisers for homeroom in 249. Members of Proiecfors' Club took time out to have their picture taken during homeroom. Page Om' Hundred Six Art Club Standing: C. Rhodes, president, J. Ingram, D. Moore, A. Nelson. Seated: Miss Sullenberger adviser. Art Club was composed of students who had a great deal of appreciation for art. The group had a busy schedule this year. Two of their full projects included holding a membership party and making homecom- ing posters. At Christmas time the club turned its abilities toward making Yule cards. In keeping with the holiday spirit, they also held a Christmas party. The group kept alive one of its long-standing customs by decorating the north hall. Several well-known artists in Danville presented interesting talks during the year. Among these was Annetta Boyd who in- formed the club about an Art Correspond- ence Course. The year of activities was climaxed with a spring picnic. Officers for the year were Connie Rhodes, president, Jane Ingram, vice-president, Doris Moore, secretary, and Ann Nelson, treasurer. Miss Betty Sullenberger, head of the DHS art department, was the adviser. Christmas cards were made at the December meeting. Page One Hundrei Seven I N. K 1 tal W D A Nliixiiiisr l - i AM i 'rv Ng,- ml Science Club t ,,,,4.. A visit to WDAN proved that radio and television were hare to stay. Ilow about taking a trip to the moon, or McCormick, who gave a talk on gemstones, perhaps the stars, or anywhere in the realm and Kit Shinnall, who spoke on rockets. of nature, for that matter? The DHS Sci- The Club took Several Held trips to See ence Club did these things and more Science in action- Tllev t0llrecltl1e WDAN through the many informative talks pre- lfadio and TV Stutiggn and the General Smlffifl uf Cach lncfitilltl- The group WHS Electric Plant. Spring plans called for a composed of students interested in science, trip to Chicago, Another project was the such as physics, chemistry, biology, and making of displays for the annual Science astronomy. The members were generally show at Normal University. Iim Gill was enrolled in science courses at school, but president, while assisting him were David this was not a requirement for membership. Morrison as vice-presidentg Carole Carpen- The meetings were highlighted by several ter, secretary, and VVayne Hasty, publicity speakers. Among them were Mr. Iohn chairman. Mr. Seip was the CllllJ,S adviser. Standing: C. Carpenter, W. Hasty, D. Morrison, Mr. H. Seip, adviser. Seated: J. Gill, president. Mr. Seip and the members studied a hexahexaflexagon they had made. mm Page f,llt'll1Ui1fYL'd lfigllt ifoersigied Occupations A cooperative arrangement between DHS and local business firms allowed junior and senior boys to learn a trade while complet- ing their high school education. The system required a student to spend two class hours in regular subjects and one hour in D.O. class. The student then spent the remainder of the day working at his particular establishment. The student learned the skills of his trade and at the same time received apprentice pay. In the six years that the course has been offered, thirty-eight firms have participated. Mike Upperman worked as a drafisman at E. S. Moore 8: Co This year the program included the follow- ing: Jack Allen, an auto mechanic at the International Harvester Garageg Shelby Lane, an auto mechanic at the Green and Dreher Garageg William Bartlett, a battery builder and repairinan at the Haas Battery Companyg Ronald Iuvinall, a printer at the Sears Paper Box Printing Companyg Gordon Shetterly, who worked at binding and packaging at the R. 6: S. Corporationg Wilson Thomason, who learned cash regis- ter repair at the National Cash Register Companyg Kenneth Westfahl, pre-mortician at Barrick and Sonsg Charles Cramer, as meat cutter at Kuemmerle Marketg and Michael Upperman, a draftsman. Standing: W. Thomason, Mr. Smoot, adviser: R. Juvinall. Seated: D. Sherrill, C Cramer R. Payne, K. Westfahl, B. Bartlett, M. Upperman, G. Sheherly. Page Ono Hundred Nme 0-' X Future Distributors 0 America The Future Distributors of America, per- haps better known as Distributive Educa- tion, was a club organized to help the high school students learn the fundamentals of salesmanship while remaining in school. Every day the D.E. students attended one hour of a regular school subject. Then they would attend two hours of Distribu- tive Education classes. During these classes the F.D.A. members learned such funda- mentals of basic retailing as display. buying, selling, employing, promotion, and mer- chandising. This was the basis of their curriculum. Classwork alone, however, could never replace actual on-the-job train- ing. Therefore, every afternoon the mem- bers worked in retail stores around Dan- ville, using the knowledge they gained in class and learning new tricks of the trade. Standing: P. Chandler, N. Hires, Mr. Newtson, adviser: J Spencer S. Jones. Seated: L. Stevens, president. Distributive Education was begun in 1948, and it just completed its tenth year with an enrollment of twenty members. The program was made possible by the far- sighted merchants of Danville who pro- vided jobs for D.E. members. They not only provided D.E. members with experience, but they also paid them at apprentice rates. The Future Distributors were guided by their adviser, Mr. Lawrence A. Newtsong president, Larry Stevens, vice-president, Juanita Spencer, secretary, Pat Chandlerg treasurer, Nona Hires, and reporter, Sandra jones. Iuur Our Illnldrfd Ten Kimball. Seated: L. Stevens. Standing: P. Chandler, S. Weir, W. Dubree P Miller, N. Hires, J, Randall, S. Barnes, S Jones J. Spencer, J. Williams, L. Byerly, D. Splckard R. Ford, A. Putnam, P. Shaffer, B. Blrge 5 -5 is 1, , 5 Miss Stapp, adviser, K. Garretson, G. Gardner, president D. Denton, F utwre eachefrs 0 America 1 4 Coolley. Today was 1ny saddest day of all, be- tcaching, and followed up with reports on cause it was my last. Almost in tears, I their visits. made my little farewell speech and left. Their basic training Was put into good I have 'lever had Such 3 rewarding CX' use during the third period when they bc- PCYWUCQ- gan practice teaching. The first four days of The preceding paragraph was taken from each Week were devoted to teaching and the diary of one member of the Introduc- the fifth was spent analyzing the week's tion to Teaching class. The class gave senior Work. Each student kept a diary recording students the opportunity to experience his daily teaching experiences. actual teaching. The group spent the first For the first year, the F,T,A, Wag dividgd weeks Stlldyillg the theory of teaching. into tW0 groups, one for each Selnesterl The second period was devoted to ob- Officers for the class were president, Gloria serving teaching in action. To accomplish Cardnerg vice-president, Kayann Carretsong this the students Went out to various grade secretary, Donna Sue Dentong and historian, schools, studied the various methods of Marilyn Coolley. The class was ably ad- vised by Miss Stapp. :ffm afchifldelalii 'Ulf' 52.2 II! EQ' E'.l'ceiQ'lL'f Sf ' Pplflff' rf' sJ23Tf 'QL.f4.nQ'klZ1lE 1. Dellllnsefi' i57e2Qh'l'nfl'f,plIf 'Mf'f.'Q'.STf'E Nonheas, School nm graders' ' Widdis, C..Knight, D. Taylor, C. YOLTHQ, J. Duncan, S. Davison, M. Watson, B. Pergakes S. Clary. First row: R. Krauel, R. Smith, E. Miller, G. Gardner, C. Ferris, C. Whelan, N Lawson, D. Denton, M. Coolley. Page One Himdrml Flcvcn Fifth row Mr. Holl, K. Hoffman, J. Gill, D. Morrison, T. Wodetzki, L. Edwards, B. Hafner, H. Acton, F. Sonason, F. Noble, D. Wood, S. Wilson B Cousins S. Pearson, D. Montz, E. Curtis, B. Wood, L. Caughron, L. Brownfield, D. Johnson, J. Cook, P. Hedges, T. Miller, B. Cunningham Fourth row D Smith, J. Llewellyn, D. Shuck, C. Phillips, R. High, E. Nicklas, M. Righter, C. Wilson, H. Jackson, J. Macintosh, M. Arnholt, B. Shaffer M Hack P Elliott, C. Devore, D. Burow, D. Hickman, J. Geisler, S. Moss, E. Walters. Third row: G. Gieske, P. Renick, J. Hughes, T. Hagerman D Han s M Neff, M. Allen, J. Hager, J. Rosen, T. Kelly, B. Dancey, K. Danner, J. Righter, C. Hubbard, A. Castle. Second row: B. Butler, D Jorstad B Hendrickson, M. Ruggles, B. Ward, P. Johnson. First row: J. Fury, V. Summers, J. Kacmar, L. Howie, C. Knight, C. Griffin. Senior Band Under the direction of Mr. W. B. Holl, the DHS Baud had another music filled year. The group was very evident at sport- ing events, such as the football and basket- ball games. However, this was not all the band accomplished. Each member worked hard at mastering both his instrument and his music. As a result the group provided DHS with many pleasant performances during thc year. Highlights for the year were the two big public performances, Fall Concert and Moments Musical. In the Fall Concert the group concentrated on several more serious B Cunningham, B. High, K. Hoffman, president, A. Castle, D. Burow, Walters J. Gill. pieces, while for Moments Musical they played many light numbers. In both shows they teamed up with the orchestra, the majorettes, and dancers to give the audi- ence a delightful evening of entertainment. The group had band parties after each performance. At the annual Swing Ding the musicians were given awards for their service in the field of music. Head of the Senior Band was president, Ken Hoffman. He was assisted by vice-president, Dick Burowg secretary- treasurer, Ada Mary Castle, and board members Bill Butler and Bill Cunningham. Sixth hour brought music from Whitesell Field as the band practiced a special formation. I nga Um' Ilimdred Twelve Thlrd row J. Gill, D. Jorstad, S. Champlin, J. Davis, K. Bush, E. Adkins, C.Mielke, Mr. Holl. Second row: E. Huff, S. Clary, J. Hayes, K. Norman J Baldwin E Denny, R. Johnson, S. Vandiver, J. Rosen, S. Schultz, K. Timmons, P. Pergakes, M. Roller, P. Hall, J. Boughey, B. Cox, C. Weaver R S ' R Sh w C B nebrake, N. Paras, B. Ward, S. Bracewell, S. Burton, F. Thornton, M. Vollman Fagan Flrst row: M. Watson, D. Denton, P. vum, . a , . o Senior Orchestra The DHS Senior Orchestra was a varied organization. At the regular rehearsals dur- ing the third hour, strings composed most of the group. In special events, however, members from various sections of the band joined them to form a complete orchestra. The group played major roles in the Fall Concert and Moments Musical. Also, during the half-time in our Homecoming game, they presented an exhibition on the Held with the band. The orchestra was repre- sented by several of its members in the Big 12 Music Festival at Champaign. These representatives included Minnette Watson, Clary, Janice Hayes, Karol Norman, Carol Mielke, and Rosemary Fagan. Donna Sue Denton and Minnette Watson were also delegates from Danville to All-State. Officers for the year were Minnette Wat- son, president, Sandra Clary, vice-presi- dent, and Sandra Vandiver, secretary-treas- urer. Eva Huff, Janice Hayes, Rosemary Fagan, and R'Lou Iohnson were board members. Standing: E. Huff, C. Bonebrake, J. Hayes, R'L. Johnson S Van diver. Seated: M. Watson, president, S. Clary. Donna Sue Denton, Eva Huff, Sandra Minnette Watson led the orchestra through practice. Page One Hundred Tlurtven , s . + . A 1 1 f ill J 5 ll an I- Fourth row: J. Duncan, J. Peterson, P. Potter, S. Harkrider, T. Byrket, Fourth row: D. Kemna, E. Hillenburg, J. Caughron, J. Wright, T. Dazey, B. Colby, J. Crane, G. Coopersmith, D. Maiden, R. Duffin. Third row: D. Neupert, S. Shotts, C. Tapp, D. Pifer, J. Sprouls, G. Gardner. Third N. Johnston, K. Coxon, H. Clark, L. Harnden, S. Juvinall, C. Drews, row: T. Park, J. Dables, D. Griffin, W. Groben, K. Lientz, D. Drews, M. P. Dennis, R. Mills, C. Ferris, J. Hill. Second row: Miss H. Wolfi, L. Pichon, J. McCoy, C. Cunningham, C. Whelan, C. Smith. Second row: Miller, K. Garrefsong L. Fulton, P. Ragle, C. Dennis, J. Harvey, B. J. Erickson, A. Tobin, J. Dowdy, J. Caughron, G. Reed, A. Schramm, B. Blanlienburg. First row: S. Marxmiller, T. Donaldson, N. VanTyle, R. O'DonnalI, P. Bekemeyer, Miss Legg. First row: L. Longnaclier, J. Smith, L. Miller, J. Meek, J. Boyd, T. Ave, L. McMillan. Tafflinger, L. Morris, G. Turner, J. Roberts, E. Jones, S. Davison, M. Coolley. Absent: R. Waldron. The Euterpean singers presented Unit I of Moments Musical. Standing: H. Clark, T. Park, L. McMillan, D. Drews, D. Neupert, president, G. Turner, T. Daley, E. Jones. Seated: J. Meek, M. Pichon, president. .l 952658 i 1 l'ug11' Une Ilnmirml lfunrluen A Cappella Each morning the A Cappella Choir was hard at work practicing its vocal art. Be- ginning with nvocalizesfi the group sang various songs. Depending on the season, they worked on melodies for the Fall Con- cert, Moments Musical, Graduation, Christ- mas, and other occasions. First came Fall Concert, in which the group played two roles, A Cappella and Euterpeans. Then, during the Christmas season, they added to their activities by caroling in the halls, and singing for thc Christmas assembly. As usual, they put forth their greatest efforts in Moments Musical. VVhile the A Cappella portrayed a scene from Texas. the Euterpeans skillfully presented a Parisian tableau. Officers for the 1956-1957 school year were the co-presidents, Myrna Pichon and Dave Neupert, vice-presidents, Judy Meek and Terry Parkg secretary, Darla Drews, treasurer, Chuck Ferris, monitor, Terry Dazeyg and librarians, Georgia Turner, Emily jones, Larry McMillan, and Helen Clark. The choir was directed by Miss Pansy Legg while Miss Helen WVolff ac- companied. v l -X u Standing: L. Scarlett, K. Tipton, presidentg P. Lapko, L. Stuebe. Seated: Miss Gallo- way, Miss Watts, advisers. Library Club The educational heart of any school is its library. Of the nearly 1800 students in DHS, probably half that number attended the library weekly, and some even more often. XVhile this was an encouraging sign, it made one Wonder why the librarians weren't swamped. The answer, of course. was Library Club. Members of this organization performed many tasks which were necessary around the library. They took attendance, typed and filed papers, processed new books, wrote out overdue slips, straightened books, and ran errands. This left Miss YVatts and Bliss Calloway, the DHS librarians, time to help the student body. The club sponsored a Christmas party in December. a freshman initiation in Febru- ary, and a spring picnic in May. They also participated in the Library Club Confer- ence at Hoopeston in Nlarch, and sent delegates to a meeting at Gibson City in September. Kay Tipton was president, Linda Stuebe. vice-president, Darla Drews, secretary, and Pat Lapko, treasurer, and social chairman, , 9 X Linda Scarlett. Kay helped check out books during sixth hour Records were kept in the library office The loan desk was a busy place. Paw Or: 1' llmniriii I :fl rn A great many students had a hand in OFFICE ASSISTANTS Sixth row: C. Holycross, N. Goulding. Fifth row: S. Krainock, S. Wright, B. Daly. Fourth row: M. Archey, J. Crowell, R Blue, K. Howrey. Third row: W. Soltau, D. Deck, D. Taylor. Second row: B. Gage, M. Freeman, N. Jenkins, C. Connelly. First row: F. Bivans, A. Dorsey, S. Bracken, B. Taylor. Absent J. Carney, D. Alder. Q- 4 5-1. SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS Standing: M. Read, C. Currier, J. Sutton, S. McFarland, J. Slifer, A. Powell, N. Jarling. Seated P. Blair. 0 ce Assistants, Operators, and Monitors running Danville High School. Their duties ranged from acting as monitors to aiding in the office, to operating the switchboard. In these capacities thc group took a great financial load oft the school. The duties of the monitors were to keep order in the halls during lunch hours and to prevent the students from wandering into areas where noise might distract classes. Student operators were busy all day every day. Some of them even stayed after school to keep the switchboard open. The office assistants worked in both of the Deans offices and the Guidance office and aided the school nurse. They wrote transfers, filed cards, collected attendance slips, and ran general errands. Page Onc Hundred Sixteen MONITORS Fourth row: S. Huffsell, J. Barnett, J. Albery, P. Fox. Third row: C. Rhodes, N. Widdis, P. Cane, K. Johnson. Second row: C. Jenkins, J. Carney, S. Hoover, C. Young, M. Marshall, D. Taylor. First row: K. Towle, S. Campbell, S. Clary, J. Dickson. 4 e ,: 3 7 W 5 MEDL Q. 5-gag? A leo on ,xgwibffrwlv X 3' T'l.CGTTPsF.LL 6 A 54' +- T nergy and interest were required from athletes and spectators alike. Both in participating and in cheer ing, our students tried to display D. H. S spirit in its truest form and to bring honor to our school. YN Keynote of the 1956 football team was spirit. From the very first practice session the school sensed a good season. The squad responded by winning six games, tying two, and losing one. Even the loss was a moral victory, for the Maroons were the first team to score against unbeaten Champaign. Pell-Mel Lewis plowed through on his way to All-State honors. Co-captains Lewis and Tabor lad the Mi Maroon: out to a successful H56 season. Vwrsit Football .,. - .- I '. iie-.c n -. f-'fr fr: '--wav'-Arf: -'u . i s-hkfififzib. -.rp-, .- -. , 95.5 . J .agp . r ,Hg- -. ..- ' 4 L 1 J- I-B ':i:fQN . s JFS-lx, , . -. ,E-U ' g .T ,asf - I 4 ' r 1' IW .. f' f ff-' ew ' S ,, 'LJ N fgQRf?a,T In the traditional opening opening game with Crane Tech, Danville set the scoring pace for the season. Pell Mein Lewis opened the season by picking up 42 yards in nine tries, and the team wal- loped Tech 26-8. The following week they rolled over Kankakee 13-7. Against Urbana, Lewis piled up The Maroons went after the ball against Urbana. 1 l l Q l I'ny1' Our' llumlr1'1l l51'g1l1lr'f'u Fourth Row: K. Barilow, D. Ashby, M. Davidek, A. Tobin, K. Stott, G. Wright, D. Maiden, R. Colby, D. White, L. Brownfield, J, Kelshiemer. Third row: M. Thorlion, G. Timmons, T. Dazey, W. Enderby, W. Graff, J. Bosrwick, K. Fleener, L. Greening, B. Wodetzki, T. Ave, W. Anglin, D. Heiser. Second Row: D. Barnard, G. Denney, L. McCoy, D. Brown, D. Tabor, M. Lewis, D. Wills, J. Boyd, J. Ribbe, D. Bartlett, R. Boyd. First row: R. Martin, D. Adler, R. Phelps, F. Turner, R. Neal, J. Darnell, R. Wadsworth, K. Barilow, D. Griffin, H. Himan. 82 yards and two touchdowns by plowing straight up the middle. joe Darnell completed the one-two punch with his long breathtaking scampers along the sidelines. The score, 33-0. They mauled highly regarded Benton 26-6. Although Lewis was score- less, the aerial attack of Iohnny Boyd and Gene Wright kept the scoring machine rolling. The stand out game of the season was played against the Western Maroons from Champaign. Even though the game was held in Champaign, SCGRES Danville Crane Tech. . . . . Danville Kankakee . Danville Urbana .. Danville Benton .... Danville Champaign Danville Mattoon .. Danville Streator . . . Danville Danville. . . . . Clinton, Ind.. . . . Decatur . . . an estimated 1,000 spectators from Danville were present. Fired with desire, the team played a bril- liant game. Receiving the kickoff, Danville marched past the Champaign goal line to score the first touchdown of the season against them. Champaign retaliated in kind, and the score remained 6 to 6 for the first half. Several times, each team threatened to score, but the tremendous line play of both teams prevented more touchdowns. In the second half the Champaign team scored Coaches Grierson and Pittman discussed game plans with Captains Lewis and Tabor. Huff' Om' Ilumlrril .Vim'tr'r'lL J. BOYD G. DENNEY J. KELSHEIMER D. TABOR M. LEWIS C0-Cdplilh co-captain most valuable T. AVE W. GRAFF L. GRAENING F. TURN ER G. TIMMONS twice more to win 20-6, and became the only team to defeat Danville. Danvillc returned to the winning trail by de- molishing Mattoon 26-6 on Homecoming. Mel Lewis smashed 190 yards through the line while losing only 2 for a 6.1 average. Darnell continued to dazzle the crowd by escaping tacklers twice his size and dashing for scores. The passing and line work ncarcd perfection as the season progressed. Against Streator the squad ran up against a stone wall, and ncithcr team was able to score. D. HEISER H. HIMAN T. DAZEY They wrecked Clinton 39-7 and wound up the season by tying Decatur 13-13. Proof of the caliber of the team was the fact that co-captain Mel Lewis was ranked All-State by several papers, and joe The Bullet Darnell and co-captain Don Tabor and Dave Brown received honorable mention. Although the running and passing attack was tl1e most spectacular aspect of the game, the line deserved much credit. Despite being hampered by the loss of Mike Thorlton, they generally pushed B. WODETZKI L. BROWNFIELD Pugn' Om' llumlrvd Trreuty L. McCOY D. MAIDEN D. BROWN K. STOTT W. ANGLIN co-captain-elect co-captain-elect D. BARTLETT J. RIBBE R. PHELPS M. THORLTON D. BARNARD the opposing teams clear off the field. NVithout their brilliant blocking and tackling the winning season would not have been possible. At the end of the season the team had rushed about a mile and a quarter, passed half a mile, and scored 171 points for one of the best seasons in many years. Everybody's hero, Mel Lewis, wound up his D.wuu.s J. BOSTWICK R. COLBY fourth year in football by scoring ten touchdowns and one extra point, gaining 906 yards while losing only 29 for a net total of 877 yards, and averaging 5.1 yards per carry. This brought his four year total to 120 points scored and 1 1K5 miles gained. Coaches Ray Grierson and Don Pittman could really be proud of their team, one of the best to come out of Danville in many years. J. DARNELL 6. WRIGHT 41 -'S Page One IIzma'rr'rI 'I':.'m1l,x'-our Reserve Football Fourth Row: P. Koehn, F. Soneson, J. Wright, S. Bookwalfer, M. Hurley, H. Wyatt, F. Wright, G. Anderson, B. Bush, L. Norregaard, B. Foster, R. Schendel. Third Row: H. Harper, B. Montgomery, A. Mansfield, S. Kelley, C. Mielke, J. Berger, C. George, T. Anders, D, Fitz- simmons, B. Scott. Second Row: D. Roe, coach, K. Meifzler, B. Baker, B. Hasson, D. Cooper, G. Tyler, B. Burow, T. Orr, B. Cummings, R, Wolcott, B. Wayland, coach. First Row: P. Griffith, L. Lonqnecker, D. Swank, T. Nicholson , H. Bireline, R. Shaw, J. Paxton, S. Goth, The Nlaroon reserves opened the season hy tying Urhana 6-6, dropping one game to Champaign and one to Decatur. Finally jelling into a potent scoring machine, they rolled over Georgetown 32-6. Continuing to pile np points, the team smashed Oakwood 28-12. rolled over West- ville 25-6 and annihilated Unity of Tolono 38-0. In ontscoring their opponents 145-54, the lieserves amassed their greatest nnmher Longnecker went high for the pass. l 11 Hin llnmlrrtl 'Ii1i'e1il,x'-l7en of points since 1953. After the reserve season was completed. several of the fresh- men and sophomores were promoted to the varsity squad. The team was coached hy Bill NVayland and Dwayne Hoe. both of whom were new to the job. They whipped the team into a good football machine, and hoth the team and coaches deserved praise for the excel- lent season they had. SCORES Danville. . . . 6 Urbana . . . . . 6 Danville. . . . . ll Champaign . . . .18 Danville. . . . . 0 Decatur . . . . 6 Danville. . . . . .32 Georgetown . . . 6 Danville. . . . . .226 Oakwood . . .12 Danville. . . . .225 XVestville . . . . . . . 6 Danville. . . . . .38 Unity of Tolono. . 0 Danville. . . . . .46 lloopeston . . . 0 Third row: C. Ross, coach, O. Martin, captaing K. Lape, J. Ritchie, G. Michaelson, M. Langvin, B. McMasters, D.YrkDMiIIor C.Dvor Se drow:SMilke C.MaidnD.Jm DCh'f D.SnRB hD o, . , e e. con . e , e, aes, . rnsy, en, . urc,. Cade, L. Crow, D. Cunningham, B. Adams. First row: H. Smith, L. Jones, C. Corcoran, B. Powell, B. Black, T. Holycross, D. Foreman, J. McDaniel. Cross Country The harrier team, led by Captain Buddy Martin, opened the season with a decisive 25-30 win over Bismarck. Following this came a long series of losses. The boys placed seventh at the Big 12 meet in Cham- paign with 170 points and rounded out the dual meet season with a victory over Bis- marck. The team finished the season with 158 points in the District meet. There were no IHSA state entries. The scoring for cross-country was dif- ferent from that of any other sport, for the Danville .... 25 Bismarck . . .30 Danville .... 39 Urbana .... 22 Danville .... 37 Paris ...... 21 Danville .... 30 Mattoon . . .26 Danville .... 39 Champaign .20 Danville .... 39 Urbana .... 22 it ki Danville .... 39 Paris ....... 21 Danville .... 36 Champaign .21 Danville .... 28 Bismarck . . .30 Big Twelve - Seventh District - Sixth team with the fewest number of points won. The reason was that as the winner crossed the finish line, his team got one point, then as more men finished, the teams were given progressively more points. The squad with the fastest runners got the fewest points and therefore won. Buddy Martin was chosen as Most Valu- able and Karl Lape was elected to guide the 1957 cross-county squad. Lettermen in- cluded Martin, Lape, Glen Michaelson, and James Ritchie. They're off at Harrison Park. -We Pngr One Ilnmlrrd Twm ty three I l1ll'f3llr' llir Coach Maihisen and Captain Miller, .ff :.-ii ' ' V -:Qu N! .-: 6 X GN t 1 Lf 'S ' if .:'1iQ ' 1.4 . K Third row: J. Grubbs, R. W. Anglin, T. Maier. Firs York, J. Robinson, L. McCoy, B, Freivogei. Secon f row: J, Ribbe, D. Brown, E. Miller, E, Thomas. d row: G. Michaelson, H. Himan, , Varsity aslqetball The varsity basketball team was greatly hann- perecl by lack of any ontstuncling height. Con- sequently. the team was forced to use Ll hustling brand of basketball that sometimes was effect- ive and sometimes wasnlt. The tenm finished the senson with il record composed of ten Wins and twelve losses. The season begnn on 21 good note. with Dun- ville clefenting Gibson City. Gibson City replaced Catlin this yenr ns the opening game opponent. The squad then proeeeclecl to bent llruclley. bow to Springfield, anal piek up three more victories ngninst Urbana, Xinttoon, und Iloopeston. They clroppecl two to Pekin nncl Kankakee, and they won 11 seeoncl game against Hoopeston. Then the mlrril'l':ei'lll,1 fn11r' Grubbs pushed one in. Ribbe started one of his iump shots on its Freivogel sho? over the heads of Urbana. way. bottom dropped out. Danville lost to Peoria Man- ual and Champaign, beat Streator and Decatur, and finished the season with only one more win. Losing to Mattoon, Bloomington. Champaign, Paris, Lincoln, and Urbana, the team managed to salvage the biggest game of the season against Peoria Central. At the time of the game, Peoria was the third ranked team in the state. After losing three games at the start of the season they had been un- defeated. But Danville was determined to be victor that night. Even though they gave inches of height per man, Danville outshot, outplayed, and outhustled their adversaries. Even though behind most of the game, Danville forged ahead. Free throws in the last seconds gave the team its three point margin, as Danville once again dis- played its ability to play spoiler.', The guards were the consistent spark plugs of the team. Captain Eddie Miller's and jim Pxibbeis fancy Hoorplay and ball-hawking de- lighted the crowds time and again. A pleasant surprise for the team was the improvement of forward, Tom Major. Bill Freivogel came into his own at the end of the season, scoring twenty points per game for the last three. The most Anglin went high for two points. Page One Ilufrdrrd Tzeciity-five E. MILLER W. ANGLIN B. FREIVOGEL J, RIBBE caplain mos? valuable captain-elecl Yillllililll' num on thv tm-:un was forwz1l'cl. NVc'nclcll .-Xnglin. liy cmnhiniiig his spa-ml and ahility with ll sharp sllooting 1-yi' hc' was znhlc to pau' thc' lvaun scoring with 320 points. Svcmul in thc' scoring mu- was cnptziiil-clcc-t Bill I rc-ivogcl with 254 points. Cmu-li Art Xlntliisvn coulcl hm- proufl of thi- - ch-sirc auicl ill'ti'l'IIllll1llilUll which his foam clis- plnyc-cl in vvvry 2211110 Poised, all five were JA ready fo follow in -ff' for the ball, Anqlin and Grubbs foughf lor The ball. Grubbs grabbed a rebound. Anglin wen? in for a shol. W, 1- w I 1i1f'Um' llumlmwl 'l:.w'11I-i'.vi,i' T. MAJOR J. GRUEBS H. HIMAN D. YORK Danville Danville Danville Dunvillc D2lI1N'i11l' Danville Dzuivillc Danville Dunvillv Dzmvillc Dzinvillc Dunvi11c Danville Danville Danville Damvillv Coach Malhisen and Manager Slaughter. Du1ivi110 .... . . . Danville .... . . . 1-1i1l'lYi11C .... . . . Danville .... . . . lJnnx'i11c. . . . . . Danville ll... 50 Gibson City. . . 79 Bradley ..... 61 Springfield . . . 68 Urbana . . . 56 Mattoon . . . 62 Iloopcston . . . 60 Pekin ..... T1 Kallikillivl' .... 66 lloopcston .... 41 Peoria hiillilllll 39 Clmnipnign . . . 58 Strcutor ..... 60 Decatur .. 54 Mattoon ..... 47 Bloomington 41 Clunnpuign . . . 55 Pcoriu Cz-utr: 40 Paris ........ 51 Lincoln ..... 54 Llrlminl . . . REGIONAL 79 Oakwood . . . 56 Cc-orgctown ...42 ...-17 ....6T ....42 ....55 ...AH ....A-1 ..T-1 ....5U ...AS ....6-1 ....5r3 48 ....59 ....50 ....5I ....59. ....53 ....71 ....55 ....48 ....62 Himan grabbed ihe ball from Bradley. Michaelson went high for a lay-up. Everybody waited for fhe rebound. mmf'Or1f'llumirv1lT1 the second time. Against an extremely tall QIVIL A, x 55 a. -- ,.. . in W-f -. -was Third row: C. Corcoran, J. Lamkin, C. Mielke, W. Hasson, A. Mansfield, R. Griorson, coach. Second row: D. Brown, W. Burow, D. Curry, T. Orr, S. Bookwalfar, D. Williams. First row: J. Wright, W. Baker, G. Wright, P. Gena took a iump shot from the free-throw line. Griffith, S. Kelly, L. Young. Reserve Basketball The junior varsity basketball team had the winningest year in DHS history when they completed their season with a 19-2 record. Winning their first fourteen games, they rolled over Gibson City, Bradley, Springfield, Urbana, Mattoon ftwicej, Hoopeston Ctwicej, Pekin, Kankakee, Peoria Central team they met defeat a second time, 70-63. The team rallied to complete the season by trouncin Paris, Lincoln, Rantoul, and Urbana. The boys played their games immediately before the varsity contests, and both squads traveled Peoria Manual, Champaign, Streator, and together. Decatur. Then, in a very close game with Coach Ray Crierson and his whole squad Bloomington, they dropped one 55-54. The should be justly proud of their record. squad recovered to defeat Champaign for Jerry scored two for the Junior Maroons. SCORES Danville. . . .... 52 Gibson City . . . . . .40 Danville. . . .... 53 Bradley ..... .... 2 7 Danville. . . .... 60 Springfield . . . . . . .37 Danville. . . .... 70 Urbana . . . . . . .31 Danville. . . .... 56 Mattoon .... .... 3 6 Danville. . . .... 59 Hoopeston . . . . . . .19 Danville. . . .... 53 Pekin ..... . . . .48 Danville. . . .... 63 Kankakee ...... . . . .44 Danville. . . .... 66 Hoopeston ........ .... 3 3 Danville. . . .... 62 Peoria Manual .... . . . .36 Danville. . . .... 63 Champaign . . . . . . .51 , Danville. . . .... 41 Streator . . . . . . .40 ' V Danville. . . .... 62 Decatur . . . . . . .55 N Danville. . . .... 67 Mattoon ...... . . . .38 Danville. . . .... 54 Bloomington . . . . . .55 Danville. . . .... 64 Champaign . . . . . . .36 P Danville. . . .... 61 Peoria Central . . . . . .70 -I Li Danville. . . .... 58 Paris ........ . . . .51 .- Danville. . . .... 64 Lincoln ..... . . . .42 Danville. . . .... 68 Rantoul . . . . . . .43 Page Om' Hundred Twenty-eight SCORES Danville .... 57 Charleston ....... 66 Danville .... 34 Mattoon .... . . .52 Danville .... 30 Champaign ....... 33 Danville .... 47 Oakwood ........ 48 Danville .... 45 lloopeston A ...... 36 Danville .... 62 lloopeston B ..... 23 Danville .... 49 Champaign ...... 45 Danville .... 61 Charleston . . . . .74 Danville .... 46 Mattoon .... . . .61 Danville .... 46 Urbana . . . . . .56 Danville .... 54 Oakwood, ........ 56 Danville .... 54 Hoopeston B ..... 29 Danville .... 63 Hoopeston A ..... 423 Danville .... 40 Urbana .......... 45 FRESHMAN SQUAD Second row: R. Montgomery, A. Mason, M. Hurley, S. Mielke, R. Warner, R. Adams D Roe coach. First row: W. Smith, manager, G. Keever, W. Hoskins, C. Devore, W. Bush D Cade C. Pickering, W. Powell. Freshmanflntramural Basketball The freshman basketball team ran into a little more opposition than they could handle. Although the squad finished the season on the wrong end of a 5 and 9 sea- son, the boys turned in some excellent games. In the Hoopeston games, both teams divided their squads into two parts to allow every boy to get experience. Of the many fine players on the team Bill Bush, Dave Cade, Wayne Hoskins, Ron Warner, Charles Pickering, Carl Devore, and Mike Hurley were most often starters. STANDINGS VV L Ave. Trojans . . . . . . 11 4 .733 Collegians ..... 10 5 .666 Terrorizers .... 8 7 XVarriors . . . . 7 8 .466 Trotters .... . 5 10 Mouseketeers . . 4 11 .266 Many of the boys who didnit participate in other winter sports joined the intramural basketball league. Under the direction of Mr. William Christy, they were divided into six teams. After fifteen games were played, the champion was crowned! The Trojans emerged victorious with an eleven Won-four lost record. Sam Hill, of the Collegians, was high scorer, 161 points for the year, while Herb jones of the Trotters and Bob Foster of the Trojans were tied for second, 148 points. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS R. Wahfeldt, D. Wood, E. Rogers, J. McCoy, B. Foster. Absent F Smith A. Butler. Page One Hundred Tucntg nine NT! '47 Third row: C. Ross, coach, T. Baumet, W. Enderby, R. Heller, M. Holden, T. Daley, C. Maiden, W. Cousins, W. Sheehan, J. Ingram, T. Holycross, manager. Second row: O. Marlin, K. Harrigan, J. Wat- kins, P. Haskell, T. Allen, captain, J. Stifler, B. Colby, H. Kidwell. First row: H. Wyatt, C. George, D. Cooper, R. Powell, L. Crow, J. Palmer, T. Brown, R. Taisch. Despite an naveragen dual meet record, the swimming team had a very successful season. Having a hot and cold streak, the team opened the season with a win over Champaign followed by a loss to Blooming- ton. Then they beat Urbana and lost to Peoria to finish np the first half of the sea- son. In january they resumed the schedule by beating Peoria. For the third straight year Danville placed high in the Riverside Invitational Meet, by gaining fourth place. They then defeated Bloomington, lost to Champaign, and trounced Urbana for the second time. Dropping the final meet of the The breast-slrokers were off lo a flying start. season to powerful Culver, the team finished the season with five wins and four losses. Climaxing the season was the Big Twelve Meet in which Danville placed third. Dau- ville had three individual champions, Terry Allen in the 100-yard free style, Herb Kid- well, who won his second straight diving championship, lllld Bob Colby the fifty- yard sprint swimmer. Captain Allen was the only state finalist. He placed fourth in the 200-yard free style and sixth in the 150-yard Individual Med- lev. These four represented Danville in the Stare mee! af New Trier. -S lx Page Om' llundred Thirty Swimming 1lllY1IIl' .... 4-1 C111lllIl3il1gll . . . . . .33 1lllY11Il .... 36 131oo1x1i11gto11 ...... 41 a111x'i1Im , . . .61 1vl'Il1l1lil ...... 16 mnvillc .... 32 1'm-u1'i41 Cc-ntrnl. . . . .45 u11x'i11n .... 41 1,i'Ul'Iil f1L'IlIl'i11 ..... 36 1mx'i111 . . . .39 B1uu111i11gt011 . 38 auuvilln .... 35 f1IlllllllXl1gll . . .... 4:2 111111111 .... fill 1'1'I1n11:1 ........... 17 amvilln .... 31 c11lIYL'l' Mil. AL'uc1...-I5 ivm-1'sic1n--13r111114111-Icl 1!1Y1t2l11OllilIZf I'1OllI'1I1 ig 12: Tlxird atv: 'I11I1l'1l't'll1Il STATE ENTRIES BIG I2 CHAMPIONS T. ALLEN H. KIDWELL B. COLBY Capfain Mos? Valuable T. DAZEY B. COUSINS J. STIFLER P. HASKELL J. WATKINS Captain-Elec? C. MAIDEN K. HARRIGAN B. MARTIN B. ENDERBY R. HELLER .Ms R E Q3 , ,112.Q iii . pg . 1 1 .... gif .f 5 1' Um' 111111111 Wrestling Fourth Row: S. Goth, R. Spicer, captain: K. Fleener, M. Ruqqles, D. Christy, J. Paxton, D. Tabor, P. Burke, F. Wright. Third Row: K. Beam, manager, W. Gahan, R. Hible, B. Biraline, M. Wallace, L. Bell, R. Wadsworth, D. Pittman, coach. Second Row: J. Demos, D. Brown, F. Browning, D. Powell, F. Soneson. First Row: R. Bailey, R. Thomas, K. Meitzler, K. Weaver, R. Weaver, D. Bartlett. Wrestling at DHS reached its peak when the '56-'57 team achieved a 7-2 season, Captain Bob Spicer remained unbeaten through the season. Danville easily defeated Mattoon and Bloomington but against jeff of Lafayette they met their first defeat. Ieff, who later won second in the Indiana State ing their defeat by Urbana. In post season contests the wrestlers did very well, as the team placed second in the Big 12. Thomas, Parsons, and Spicer went on to win first in the sectionals, along with Weaver and Tabor who placed second and Ruggles who placed third. The team placed Wrestling Championships was unable to gain a winning margin until the last match. The team then beat Champaign and Kan- kakee and lost to Urbana. Champaign and Kankakee each fell again to the Maroons, and the team closed the season by aveng- Bailey tried to pin his man in the 95 Ib. division. second behind Pekin in the sectionals. The season was climaxed when Captain Spicer won the State Wrestling Champion- ship at 145 pounds. Directing the team in the season was Coach Don Pittman. Reggie Weaver fried for a leg-lock. llumlrvrl 7-lll'l'fj f'lL0 K. WEAVER M. RUGGLES D. TABOR D. BROWN D. BARTLETT D. GRIFFIN Dzlnvillv. . 38 Muttoon . . . . . 8 Dzmvillv. . S36 Bloomington . . 8 1DilllY111l'. . 25 jeff-Lufnycttc . . .30 Dzmviliv. . 36 Cluunpaigll . . .... 13 Dniivillv. . . . .32 Kuiikaxkn-v . . . .14 R- SWCFR Capiain Dunvillv. . 18 Urlmnu . . . . . .20 Mos, valuable Damviiiv. , . . .29 Clmmpuign . . . . .14 Danville. . . . .533 Killlkllkbl' . . . .18 Danville ........ 24 Urlnunn . . . . .16 K, PARSONS Capfain-Elec? Big 12: Sc-1-0 S1-ctimmul: Sn-cond State-: Ninth R. THOMAS J, DEMOS Spicer displayed fhe form which carried him io a siafe championship. P. BURKE R. WEAVER F. BROWNING D. HEISER B 2 S 2 Q wifqh, Prlyn' Om' lllrrlilriwl ll1:l'lx ll1n1 .2 iw TCLC I956 BIG I1 CHAMPIONS-DISTRICT CHAMPIONS Fourth row: H. Kidwell, D, Bartlett, O. Martin, F. Turner, E. Dreher, D. Neal, B. Graff, T. Byerly. Third row: J, Ward, coach, G. Denney, J. Wagner, K. Rupp, M. Lewis, S. Davis, L. Moore, Mr. Bolser. Second row: F. Carter, D. Wills, C. Wash- ington, W. Anqlin, J. Darnell, R. Lillard, captain: M. Stone. First row: W. Dickson, C. Offut. Dickson sailed effortlessly over the bar to a 'l'hc- truck tm-ann innclm- tht- 1956 sm-nson ont- ol' tht- most siiccossfiil in many yvalrs. ln ll sa-rics of nina- ynrsity chml nu-cts thc Dnnyillc' squncl won six whilv losing only tlm-4-. Starting slowly, thc-y plncvcl sm-cond in this Urhnnu Upon, sc-cond in thc' Paris livlnys :incl thircl in thc- Llfllilllil lim-lays. l'hm-n showing tra-nivnclous in'1p1'ovvnicnt, thi-y swc-pt first plan-vs in thc- District aincl slate championship. 11 Ilunilrril ,I-,ll,P'l-V'fl,7ld7' Big 12 inc-1-ts, for tht- host Danville show- ing sincc 1925. In winning thc Big 1:2 thvy cle-fcatccl two of thi- thrcv tcanns who haul lwntvii thvm C2lI'lil'l' in thc season. Urhunn and Clunnpnign. Dunyillv, through tht- jnmping nhility ol' Vvillllll' Sonny Dickson, plzlcvrl clvvt-ntli in thc State' Mvct with five points. Sonny lvupvcl 6 foot 33.5 inchcs in thc high-jump to win thc' Stutc' Chnnipionship The iudges mean-red the winning lump to be 6' 3 If4 . , Danville Varsity .... Danville Sophomore . Danville Varsity .... Danville Freshman . . . Danville ............ Urbana Open: Second Danville ............ Paris Relays: Second Danville Varsity ..... Danville Freshman and Sophomore .. Danville Varsity .... Danville Freshman and Sophomore . .. Danville Freshman and Sophomore .. Danville Varsity .... Danville Freshman and Sophomore .. . Danville ............ Urbana Relays: Third Danville ............ 1956 SCORES . . .98 2X3 ...35 92 . . .. .66 2X3 95 . . .. ...561!2 . ...4-1112 ...57 2X3 ...58 . ...86 .. .86 3X4 ...91 72 75 112 ....1031!2 Cayuga Varsity Cayuga Sophomore . . Bismarck Varsity Bismarck Freshman . Georgetown ...... Charleston . . . Urbana Varsity . .. Urbana Freshman and Sophomore .. Champaign Varsity . Champaign Freshman and Sophomore .. Paris Freshman and Sophomore . Decatur Varsity . .. Decatur Freshman and Sophomore . . Attica .......... Covington . . ....141fs . .... 6 I. ffffleifs ....611!2 ....73 112 . .... 60 U3 . . .... 60 .. .... 31 ....:311!4 ....46 ....331!2 ....141!2 I957 SQUAD District: First State: Eleventh Big 12: First Place outright fhe tied for first in 1955i and set a new DHS record. Other new records included the Fresh- Soph 880 relay mark of 1:37.9 set by Don Wills, Leroy Longnecker, Wendell Anglin, and Joe Darnell. Melvin Lewis sprinted the 180 low hurdles in 21.2, and Captain Rawlin Lillard ran the 880 yard in 2:03.2. Among Coach joe Ward's lettermen were Wendell Anglin, Fred Carter, Ioe Darnell, Scott 26 23 27 Lewis displayed winning form in the hugh hurdles Davis, George Denny, Wilbur Dickson, Edwin Dreher, Herbert Kidwell, Melvin Lewis, Rawlin Lillard, Richard Neal, Charles Oiiut, Marshall Stone, lack Wag- ner, Clinton Washington, Don Wills, and Managers Bill Craif, Iasper Berry, and Ronald Stockdale. The team chose Wilbur Dickson as Most Valuable and selected Don VV ills to lead the 1957 squad. Fourth Row: G. Michaelson, B. Baker, J. McGilvrey, B. Schulh, L. Hayworth, R. Senn, T. Nicholson, W. Shaffer, D Eberle B. Arnold, J. Wright, C. Pennington, H. Harper, D. Montz. Third Row: J. Ward, coach, K. Bartlow, L. Nohmer, D. Foreman, A. Kimberlin, R. Cole, H. Smith, J. Becker, J. Berger, L. Norregaard, K. Bartlow, B. Adams, C. Denny, R. Burch. Second Row: K. Lape, B. Styer, R. Boyd, G. Stone, D. Cooper, G. Gammon,T. Holycross, R. Scott, B. Foster, G. March, B. Norwood, R. Weaver, R. Morgan, R. Burgin, G. Anderson. First Row: D. Wills, captain, O. Martin, D. Bartlett, M. Lewis, H. Kidwell, G. Denny, R. Neal, B. Graff, W. Anqlin. , . . 1... .. , Page One Hundred Thirty-live I956 SQUAD Thurd row W. Christy, coach, H. Himan, R. Brown, captain: L. Pattison, J. Gasche, T. Maior, C. Holycross, D. Brown, J. Paxton R Swartz. Second row: R. Quick. L. Soneson, J, Smith, J. Voigt, J. Ribbe, R. LeConie, D. Berry, J. Lamkin. First row S Kelly, R. Wadsworth, J. Hawkins, J. Mears, L. Jonls, L.C-arpenier. asehall The 1956 baseball Maroons, coached by William Christy, completed a highly suc- cessful season, with a 15-3 record. Although had weather cancelled the first game, Christy's men opened the season with three consecutive wins. Losses to Cham- paign 3-2 and Lafayette jefferson 6-1 were later avenged by wins over both teams. This Jerry Smith pu? the fag on a Covington man. in 4' . ', 'M' it' -- N'-ww-' lui Um II1rm1r'z'd Thirty-.vi.r snapped Lafayetteis winning streak of two years. The team went on to gain eleven straight victories. In the district tourna- ment. Danville Won its first game against Unity of Tolono, 10-0, but was defeated by Champaign in the second game, 8-7. The team was headed by Captain Ray Brown who played left Held. Third base- Capiain Brown scampered homo with a tally for the Chnstymen Sli l957 SQUAD Third row: R. Schleuter, B. Wadsworth, J. Voigt, C. Holycross, C. Mielke, B. Martin, S. Kelly, W. Christy, coach. Second row: L. Jones, T. Drews, T. Maior, J. Paxton, J. Hawkins, L. Carpenter, E. Thomas, D. Christy. First row: R. Warner, J. Lamkin, J. Ribbe, J. Robinson, D. Brown, S. Slaughter, H. Himan, captain. SCORES man Ierrv Smith received the title of Most Danville 12 Longview ABL ' Danville Decatur ........ Valuable player. Hugh Himan was elected Danville Decatur . ...... t0 head the 1957 team, Danville Champaign ..... Danville Illllilililfil ........ Other members of the starting nine in- Danville lCllefS0n'Lnli'YeltC I Danville Jefferson-Lafayette eluded: Chuck Holycross, first base, Himan, Danville Paris ,,,,,,,,,,, . . . . ' . Danville Champaign . . . . . second base, Don Berry, pitcher, Ierry Danville Lonview ABL H Voigt, shortstop, Bob LeConte, catcher, jim Danville C1,r,S,,,,,n ,,,,,,, Ribbe, right Held, and Dave Brown, center Danville Covington -------'--- , , , Danville .... .. Gerstmeyer-Terre Haute Held- lll addltlon fo these Larry Paulson, Danville .... .... G erstmeyer-Terre Haute jack Casche, Tom Major, Leo Soneson, Steve Kelly, Bob Wadsworth, jim Hawkins, Danville .... .... Danville Mattoon ............. Mattoon ............. . ' I 1 - DISTRICT jim Meers, Larry Iones and Larry Carpen Danville. ' H Unity-Tokmo H ter recelved letters. Danville .... .. Clmmpaign .. Dave Brown displayed the hitting prowess that made him the teams Action was heavy around third base. leading hitter. Pago Our' Iinndrr lTlz11tx x Tennis 'MW lI.L5 , V ILL- ,QV ILL Ax in .a I957 SQUAD Third Row: B. Cunningham, C. Sandusky, J. Davis, R. Montgomery, S. Kamille, R. Holler. Second Row: W. Dancey, B. Johnson, J. Black, C, Shinall, R. Berry, G. Keever, W. Powell. First Row: G. Robertson, coach, K. Meitzler, T. Means, D. York, captain, J. Reynolds, F. Noble. Led hy Captain john Kay, the 1956 DHS racquet squad compiled a seasonis record of nine wins and seven losses. After drop- ping the first meet to Shortridge of Indian- apolis, the team came hack to defeat Spring- field and go on to a winning season. The 1956 schedule included fourteen dual meets, the Decatur and Peoria Quadrangu- lar meets, the district, the state, and the Big 1:2 Conference meets. The Peoria meet, however, was rained out. In the district meet they tied Champaign l956 SQUAD for first place while in the Big 12 Con- ference they tied Pekin and Champaign for second place. Coach Glen Robertsoifs lettermen in- cluded Captain John Kay, Dick York, Jack Reynolds, Roland Hayden, and Bill Goetzle- man. Rounding out the squad were Tom Means, Phil Koehn, Bill Dancey, Joe Black, and Chris Shinall. Bill Goetzelman was voted the Most Valuable player and Dick York was chosen to lead the 1957 team as captain. Standing J. Davis, J. Black, R. Hayden, J. Reynolds, T. Means, C. Shinall, B. Dancey. Kneeling: Coach Robertson, J. Bleveens, J. Kay, captain: B. Goehelman, D. York. lug: Um' llundrrd Tliirty-fight 1956 SCORES Danville. . .23 Shortridge ..... . . . . .4 Danville. . .2 Decatur Quad ........ . .5 Danville. . .7 Springfield ............. .0 Danville. . .5 Garfield CTerre Hautel. . .1 Danville. . .7 Gerstmcyer tTerre llautel 0 Danville. . .4 Blue Island ........... . .5 Danville. . .2 Champaign . . . . . . . . .4 Danville. . .2 Decatur .............. . .4 Danville. . .7 Gerstmeyer QTL-rre Ilautcl 0 Danville. . .3 Champaign ........... . .4 Danville. . . I Mattoon .............. . .6 District: Tied with Champaign for First. Danville. . .5 lioopcston ............ . .4 Danville. . .8 Peoria Manual .......... 3 Danville. . .8 Bloomington .......... . .1 Danville. . .5 Garfield fTerre Hautel . . .2 Danville. . .6 jefferson-Lafayette ....... 3 Big Twelve: Tied with Pekin and Champaign for Second Place. Captain Smith and Coach Mathisen. Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville 1956 SCORES .. 41!2 ..11f2 7 ..111!2 ..1:21f2 ..141!2 .. 8 .. 7112 Danville. . 15 Danville. . 11 Danville. . 8 Danville. . 9 U2 Danville. . 9 Urbana . . . Champaign Paris ..... Cerstmeyer Iloopeston Garfield . . . . Cerstlneyer Bloomington Hoopeston Urbana . . . Paris ..... Champaign Garfield . . I756 SQUAD 101!2 1r31f2 31!2 21!2 1X2 ...7 71!2 0 4 7 51!2 6 Standing: P. Haskell, J. Davis, A. Tobin, J. Recd, C. Sfellwag, T. Allen, B. Brandenberger. Kneeling: Coach Nlafhiseng D. Kronmiller, captain: T. Smith, T. Cole. Absent: T. Sheahan. Golf l957 SQUAD Third row: J. Shane, T. Kukla, S. Paul, D. Simon, M. Erickson, L. Bath. Second row: W. Burow, D. Johnson, C. Horton, A. Tobin, J. Crane. First row: C. Stellwag, W. Brandenberger, T. Cole, R. Luiz, The golf team, under the leadership of Coach Art Mathisen, fought their way to a season's record of nine wins, three losses, and one tie. They dropped their first three matches, but then came back strong to Win against Terre Haute Certsmeyer. From then on they Won or tied every match, and succeeded in defeating each of the teams that had beaten them previously, Urbana, Champaign, and Paris. Finishing up the season they placed sixth in the Big 12 Con- ference Meet. Among the lettermen on the 1956 squad were: freshman, Bill Brandenberger, sophomore, Terry Cole, junior, Tom Smith, and seniors, Tom Sheahan, Ierry Heed, and Captain Dick Kronmiller. Captain Dick Kronmiller was voted the Most Val- uable and Tom Smith was picked to lead the 1957 squad, whose prospects look bright with three re- turning lettermen. Page One Hundrcd Thirty nine Boys, Athletic Association Ushers B.A.A. OFFICERS Standing: 0. Martin, president. Second row: E. Miller, Mr. Newtson, adviser First row: H. Himan, T. Allen, M. Lewis. The Boys, Athletic Association fB.A.A.j, advised by the Athletic Director, Mr. Lawrence A. Newtson, voted on the award- ing of numerals to the athletes participat- ing in fall, winter, and spring sports. The coaches submitted the names of the boys that they wished to receive letters. Then the Board of Control and the coaches affirmed the awarding of the numerals to the boys whose names were turned in. The Board members were nominated and elected to other posts by the respective -13. 1' uHdI'c'1l l n1'!-X' coaches. This year's Board of Control was comprised of President, Ora C Buddy? Mar- tin, cross-country captain, Vice-President, Terry Allen, swimming captain, Secretary- Treasurer, Hugh Himan, baseball captain, Business Manager, Melvin Lewis, football captain, and Advertising Manager, Ed Miller, basketball captain. The B.A.A. was also responsible for the assemblies where letters were awarded to the individual athletes. A team of six ushers, neatly dressed in their characteristic white shirts, bow ties, and slacks, were to be found at every foot- ball and basketball game. In addition to the customary duties of guiding fans to their seats, they also maintained order by keeping the fans off the floor during half- times of the basketball games and also aided the workers in the concession stand. Mr. Lawrence E. Newtsou served as the adviser to the ushers. USHERS Standing: Mr. Newtson, adviser: W. Groben, captain. Second row: B. Stuebe, M. Courson. First row: L. Munds, J. Lash. 3 xlxxxq SX 1998 IQ W. Clayton, B. Daly, R. Blue, captain: S. Wright, J. Jones. NV-I-Nl K'Cha-lielv Satisf1edl', These are only a few of the cries that could be heard echoing through the halls of DHS when the cheerleaders held their practice sessions. These five girls did a great deal to promote pep and enthusiasm throughout the school during both the football and basketball seasons. The results were evident in the improvement of the spirit over last yearis. The squad for this year, made up of Sharron Wright, Juanita jones, Ruth Blue, XVilla Clayton, and Barbara Daly, was chosen by members of student council and homeroom representatives in the spring of 1955. Mr. John Sanders was the new ad- viser, and Ruth Blue was elected captain. In addition to cheering at all of the games, the cheerleaders always played an important part in the pep assemblies. These assemblies were considerably enlivened this year by the appearance of the DHS spirit jug, which was presented at each session to the class displaying the most enthusiasm. All of the teams certainly owe a lot of credit to the cheerleaders for helping to make their seasons successful. Sharron and Barbara wen? high to enthuse spirit The girls showed off their new maroon and white iumpers. in the DHS crowd. Pam' Om' llundrvd I :tg our Cheerleaders Standing: P. Poole, P. Clendenen, J, Barnett, president, B. Taylor, Hughes J. Dowdy. Seated: Miss Bock, Mrs. Price, advisers. Counterpart of the boys' athletic pro- gram is the Girls' Athletic Association. The girls played soccer, volleyball, basketball, softball, swimming, archery, bowling, and tumbling. In addition to the sports program the girls enjoyed many other activities. At the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet, held at the end of the first semester, the new members were inducted. They also held a Christmas party and a spring picnic at the end of the school year. Girls' Athletic P. Hines, J. There were two high school playdays, in Urbana and Oakwood, a Workshop in Olney, and a grade school playday in Dan- ville. Several girls also took advantage of summer girls' camps. Among these were Barbara Taylor and Phyllis Clendenen who Went to the Lake Bloomington Camp. To stimulate attendance and competition the C.A.A. gave awards to deserving girls. The girls earned points for the awards by getting two points for each nightis attend- ance. The scoring system required 75 points D ASSOCIATION STATE AWARDS Mrs. Price, adviser: P. Clendenen, president, B. Taylor, P. Hines, P. Poole F J. Barnett, P. Poole, B. Taylor, P. Ciendenen King, S. Burton, J. Barnett. mu' Um llumlrrri l w'l,v'1'n'u Association l .. The annual Mother and Daughter Banquet was held in the cafeteria. for numerals, 150 points for a 225 points for an Ulf' and 300 points for a State Award. The awards were presented at the Mother and Daughter Banquet. Officers of the club included Judy Bar- nett, presidentg Phyllis Clendenen, presi- dcnt of Dv Associationg Barbara Taylor. vice-prcsidentg Priscilla Poole, secretaryg janet Hughes, social cliairmang Janet Dowdy, points eliairniang and Peggy Hines, sports chairman. Miss Bock and Mrs. Price acted as advisers. Atter school, archery was popular with the GAA girls. Phyllis tried for a strike at the Bowling Ball. Second Row: E. Langdon, P. Hines, B. Taylor, J. Dowdy, P. Clendenen, J. Hillenburq, G. Haxton, E. Hines, K. Sellers, S. Burton, C. Taylor, K. Turner, J. Schultz, J. Wright, K. Kittle, J. Burton, S. Zimmerman. First Row: M. Priest, B. Pettis, J, Hughes, P. Poole, D. Parker, J. Adams, J. Drollinger, R. Gritten, F. King, J. Embree, E. Montqerard, D. Hagen, M. Jones, B. Cunningham, S. Attan. Pug1vOnv Ilmulrvu'F.f1't,v-lIlr'ec MANAGERS S Slaughter, W. Rose, K. Beam, D. Wood, H. Cooper, R. Stockdale, A, Cox, J. Leverenz. l Keeping uniforms in order kept Mr Bolser busy all year. People Belzincl the Teams lJllS's Pep Club took on new functions during the year. The group was made re- sponsible for electing cheerleaders for 1957- 58, and it also made plans for the student card section. ltuth Ann Krauel was presi- dent, and Jeanette Krauel was pep en- gineer for the group of nearly 200 members. Unsung heroes of the athletic department were the managers. They attended practice as regularly as any varsity man, and were PEP CLU B OFFICERS Standing: Mr. Sanders, adviser, J. Krauel. Sealed: R. Krauel, president. ii just as necessary. Newest addition to the group, which included baseball, basketball, wrestling, football, and track, was the swim- ming manager, the first in the teamis history. Another behind the scenesi' man was Mr. Bolser, who helped the teams with their equipment and served as a trainer. The cheerleaders were also a great moral support for the teams, pepping up the team spirit. FlGHT! FIGHT! in i llllmlnwll ur'lj f01l1' MEDLE Q1 i il 9 l l ld ff 1 . Ag: f 3 fl X9 4 4 im ,, we CDPEWS ia! oath of our school look ahead with feelings of anticipation as we pifepaie to leave D. H. S VV ith success as oiw goal, we step foiwaifel into college and business dealings with hope. HONOR SOCIETY H onors 1956 Third row: K. Barnes, C. Henderson, C. Gufhrie, A. Wagner, R. Kukla, J. Hofmann, D. Haas, J. Zeiler, D. Livesay, M. Hennessy, J. Rindf. Second row: B. Dreidel, N. Lang, R. Gillum, B. Youmans, M. Sluebe, R. Swarh, J. Dickelman, J, Roberfs, I. Read, W. Yovaish, S, Smilh, J. Cunningham. Firsf row: S. McMullen, M. Hallelf, N. Baum, P. Lovan, S. Jones, J. Fowler, C. Meers, B. Peevler, S. Bengry, B. Angell. HONOR SOCIETY Third row: L. Palfison, J. Deck, A. Chambers, L. Bishop, J. Shouse, J. Emery, E, Walker, M. Bernard, J. Davis, M. Brainin. Second row: C. Bryanl, S. Elder, J. Kay, J. Laker, M. J. Bulls, C. McGiIvrey, S. Fleener, E. Bufler, J. Savage, R. Farmer, R. Hacker, R. Laury, W. Wilkinson. Firsl row: C. Leverenz, M. Pichon, J. Mervis, J. Vaughl, R. Paras, K. Lash, B. Bailey, L. Ingram, B. Nash, J. Walker. Third row: J. Veughl, B. Peevler, M. Hallelf, A. Wagner, 3 J. C R. C. R. OUILL AND SCROLL Deck, R. Gillum, J. Savage, E. Walker, M. Moore, J. Rindl, Henderson, J. Kay, F. Carter. Second row: D. Swarfz, N. Lang, Nash, S. Jones, J. Laker, D. Bobbelf, J. Kieniefz, S. Firebaugh, Mears, S. McMullen, B. Anders. First row: J. Mervis, C. Leverenz, Paras, R. Laury, W. Wilkinson, M. Pichon, K. Barnes. Pnyr' Um' llundrfzl17m'ty-.six ENGLISH HONORS Third row: C. McGilvrey, J. Emery, K. Barnes, L. Bishop, S. Bengry, J. Shouse, J. Vaughf, B. Angell. Second row: C. Henderson, S. McMullen, R. Swarh, J. Hoffman, N. Lan , R. Farmer, R. Gillum, J. Cade, J. Cunningham, B. Youmans, J. ?eiler, S. Firebaugh. Fira? row: R. Paras, J. Mervis, J. Laker, C. Gulhrie, B. Bailey, K. Lash, S. Fleener, E. Walker. The Honor Society was com- posed of high ranking members of the 1956 graduating class. Stu- dents who received membership in this group all had seven se- mester averages of 90 or better. Four students, Barbara Bailey, Iames Cunningham, Ronald Cil- lum, and Elsie Walker, reached the zenith of high school scho- lastic honor, a perfect straight AD average. Honors were also given to students who maintained high averages in the various courses, such as English, mathematics, social science, art, commerce, and languages. Students also received honors for extra-curricular work in or- ganizations such as: MAROON AND WHITE and MEDLEY. Quill and Scroll, Dramatic Club. Thespian, Wranglers, and Writ- ers. Quill and Scrolli' was awarded to publications mem- bers Who made good records in journalism, while ThespianU was awarded to dramatic stu- dents who played in a major pro- duction and were in the upper third of their class. Students receiving individual honors were Barbara Bailey and Elsie Walker, Valedictorians, James Cunningham, Valedic- torian, Rotary, and Commercial News, Ronald Cillum, Valedic- torian and Rotary, Carol Meets, business, Judy Hembry, music, Fred Carter, art, Linda Cugin. Betty Crocker Award, and My- ron Stuebe, manual arts. THESPIAN Third row: N. Lang, B. Angell, S. Bengry, J. Mervis, J. Shouse, B. Powell, C. Leverenz H. Berg, W. Wilkinson. Second row: B, Hammer, J. Roberts, J. Dickelman, P. Demmin, R Farmer, R. Gillum, A. Wagner, B. Elmer, W. Yovaish, J. Davis, B. Anders, J. Reed, J Hoffman, B. Youmans. First row: J. Laker, S. Atfeberry, E. Carson, K. Lash, T. Cromwell J. Vaughf, S. Firebaugh, S. McMullen, B. Bailey, J. Zeifer. l SPEAKERS BUREAU Standing: S. Fleener, S. Enos, E. Carson, T. Cromwell, M. Pichon, B. Angell, J. Shouse. Seaied: J. Walker, J. Vaughf, S. Smith, B. Bailey, J. Zeifer, G. Schilling. CLASS HONORS Standing: R. Hacker, R. Swartz, S. McMullen, D. Haas, R. Gillum, J. Kay, J. Cunningham, M. Pichon, W. Wilkinson, R. Laury. Scared: C. Bryant, F. Carter, J. Mervis, S. Fleener, C. Meers, M. Hennessy, L. Gugin. Page One Hundred Forty-seven amville umofr College STUDENT SENATE Standing: F. Schull, president Sealed J Tharp, J. Marvel, B. Befiag, P. Andre Angell, J. Vere, Miss STUDENTS TAKING I2 OR MORE HOURS Sophomore Class in I - fi ? l' F ' 1 ' In .58 .. . , K K ' if . T ,Wi . ' ' if f ' i'f4 ?'f J f N J - ' ..,,,, 'rw , , T 1' ' J - , if . 5- ' 5' . .la fi ' ii 7 'I . ' - - , mx . 5 1 K ,lm ..-:fri S , ww -'1- '-'-'- V ef 1 f ' M. X ,. ,jw . ,. I M Q gg 4 1 g ' I f v ,,,, ff T 5 .... iq 'T T . , H .. -L T PQ i ' I , x ff 1 Hg 4 'Si fir Freshman Cfass ' A -f ' or i J if' G ' ' 1, , ,J .4 1 , J 5 r, . 'I i - '::'T, i K. , r' ' T ' 1 ,r, ,,., V I .I ' I Ax :' L ' 14' Um' lllmfilvfl l:l'l'l-X 1'TjlIlf Kin?, J. Zeller, J. Davis, B. Mil er, adviser. Adkins, Rimlwrl .-Xmlrc. Pnl liclion, Mzirizmm' lie-1t:lp.1', Rulwrl Briggs, l'l1il lim-ter, Teil linrlon, Nmmctlv Cunt. Dun lf:nnu,Yi1'giiii:i Feckcr, Fr:nm'n-s Fryv, jzllnur. llmllry. Sum llnrilgruvt, Ccrulil King, ,luily Knight, llnrmliy l.:imr, l':llriui:l imc, llvrshnll Littlc, Ilunnie Mnrrin, l.ullu'r Nelms, l,uniw Nr-leon, juzulun Niclscn, Nils Hi-ull, Janice l'l-ixfyk, Ruin-rl Rye. lil-ulzili Sxigvr, l':ilrici:x Slvigvr. Ruln'i'l SIL-im-r, llzivinl Slilt, Phil Slurinvr. I-filwairml Swiilfnril, lfilucu 'l'l1:1rp, -lux-pli ,lilIiv.'llt'.xYiliI1'l' Ynlkcl, Lowcll .Xiull-rs. 'Flmmns .Xmlvi'smi, .Xlcxxuuler .Xmlm-rf.un. Rmmlcl Aiigcll, linlrlvic Iiinklcy, Nlarilyn llislmp, Linmln Illrlir, Phyllis llnlvliutl, llonnzi llmiiwtle, Peggy lli'unn:ui, Xlziry lirmnlcy. john lluwcn, lh-lures liurguync, Stephen Hllhil, .-Xnu llutke. Mary Ju Carson, lillen Chambers. Arniintla Cherhousky, Frank Clark, Toni Clyilen. Donna Collings, Mary Lynn Coinatock, Virginia Conover, Dau Davis, James DeYore, XYilliam liunibaugh. llale lfstes, Joan Fleener, Sandra Freeman, Sandra Frye, Adrienne Fullen, Michael Funk, Stephen Gayler. lleverly Georgulis, Peggy George, Roberta Gerrard, Ralph Gicltliinxs, John firm-ar, lleverly Guthrie, Carol Guthrie, ,lack liaek, Kenneth Hanilley, Karen Harkness, Larry Henderson. Carol llollen, Ilavitl llollingsworth, Mary llornor, Le.-Xnn Hughes, llonnie Jones, James Jones, Robert Kaufman. llorene Kienietz, June Kreirller, Sylvia Lanllers, Ann Lang, Norris Layman, Janice Lillis, John Linrlquist. Leona Long, Margaret MeCorn1ie, Carol Marvel, Jerry Mason, llavitl Montgerarrl, XYilliam Moore, Billy Moore, Chalnier Moore, Darlene Murray, Peter Myers, James Ufler, Charles Pattison, Marlon Powell, llarhara Rindt, Joyce Roderick, Anita Sanrlers, Robert Shouse. Joan Smith, Anita Smith, Glentla Spragg, Carol Step, Emily Stotts, Ann Swartz, Paula Tanner, Joyce Tillinghast, Ilan XYalker, Elsie NYallace, xvlllilllll lYatsun, Judy XVillartl, llavirl XK'illard, Virginia NVilsun, Dwayne Zeiter, Jeannine i J S, 2:-5 , N ' T Q fs! I an , ll ,. , , 1, I 54,1 I Q 4 4 if .nfffza 1' ' f 'f, .. Q' l Pant' Ont' Iliuzdrvtll If 0 or! V- PI im' Education is the key to ClE3'I'i'lOC7'ClCyn i fi , Wait.. it . i at e Z in Milan'-.lfvrf Marv Miller J vngvvvr-un Danville junior College, just completing its eleventh year, grew from an extension ol' the University of Illinois to an in- dependent junior college. Attendance in- creased each year as more and more people in the community sought to further their education hy attending afternoon and eve- ning classes. Students from School District 118 at- tended DJC this year Without paying tui- tion. Several local groups also provided scholarships to students who merited them seholastically. The junior College offered the first two DJC Students paid their fees to Mr. Hayes at registration. Dean years work in most fields. Courses in Liberal Arts. Commerce, Engineering. Pre-Med. Medical Technology, and Teachers Train- ing were taught by well qualified instruc- tors. The DIC Student Senate was organized early in the first semester. Officers of the freshman and sophomore classes. the presi- dents of Phi Rho Pi and Thi For, and the president of the nurses' classes comprised the Senate. Dean Mary Miller was the ad- viser. Frank Schull served as president of the Senate, and Jeannine Zeiter was the secretary. Mrs. Neel checked Kollege Kapers ticket sales in College Ofiice. I in Um' Ilmlilrcd Fifty Phi-Rho-Pi was a national honorary foren- sic society for junior colleges. DjC,s Mu Chapter l1eld monthly meetings, and mem- bers furthered speech activities begun in Speech 100. Rev. E. Stormer served as presi- dent, and under his leadership were Judy King. vice-president, Pat Anrde, secretary- treasurerg Pat Lazar, Publicity, Frank Schull, Program Chairman, Joe Tharp, Social Chairman, and Frank Switzer, Mem- bership Chairman. Mr. B. D. Purkey and Dean Mary Miller are advisers. Bill DeVore practiced a lay-up. Thi-For, DjC's social organization, was organized a year ago. During the school year, the club sponsored par- ties, dances, and a hay rack ride for the members as Well as a get- acquainted party and a costume dance for the college. Advisers were Miss Mary Ann Diller and Mr. Glen Rob- ertson. Officers are President, Frank Schullg Vice-President, Ioe Tharpg Secretary-Treasurer, Indy King, and representatives, Hershall Lee, Bob Bettag, Norris Lang, and Carol Cuth- rie. mau-.... PH I-RHO-PI Standing: Mr. Purlrey, J. Tharp, F. Schull, F. Switzer. Seated: P. Lazar, E. Stormer, presidentg J. King, P. Andre. Another iirst for DIC this year was the basketball team. Coached by Dwayne Roe, the boys practiced one night a week and made a good showing against various in- dependent teams in the area. High scorer for the year was Jim Jones. Others on the team were Bill DeVore, Marlon Pattison, Dave Dusendschon, Bob Jones, lim Davis, lim Turner, Tom Blanton, Don Little, and .lerry Marvel. Their opponents included Producers, Dairy and Henning. THI-FOR Standing: Mr. Robertson, Miss Diller. Seated: F. Schull, president, J. K'ng, C. Guthrie, N. Lang, R. Bettag, H. Lee. ,pw Page One Ilun Irvil I fry-mit' SFRTNG X RSX .sr RIUSQN Nl, PARK. A Jim Davs crowned Kng Bill and Queen Bobbie af the The Spring Swing committee met to talk over plans for the I957 W.nfer Carnival. Social activitics wcrc not ncglcctctl hy thc lJ.IC stuclcnts. ln thc fall a picnic and wicncr roast was hclcl at Camp Ta- XVa-Si. A maskccl hall Thc XVintcr Car- nival hcralclccl the approach of win- tcr. Costumcs wcrc the kcyworzl, as cig- arcttc packs, a cat and mousc, angcls, clowns, ghosts, ancl storybook char- actc rs fillccl thc clancc lloor at thc Amcrican l.cgion Cluh. Thc crowcl waitccl anxiously to hcar thc still un- rcvcalctl namcs of thc King and Quccn .Nt last. thc grcat momcnt arrivccl ancl NIC -lim Davis placccl thc- crowns on thc royal hcacls of Quccn Bohhic Angell aucl King Bill DcVorc. In Nlarch thc annual Kollcgc Kapcrs, a stuclcnt proclucccl stunt show, was hclcl Pennywhistle Prom. in the DHS auclitorium. liarhara Powell and Dalc Dumhaugh lc-cl the auclicncc on a tour of A Night in Ncw York. Fcaturccl wcrc sccncs and wcll-known uumhcrs from some of tho outstanding shows of thc New York scason. Ovcr forty collcgc stuclcnts participatccl in thc various numhcrs. Frank Schull was the gcncral chairman for this show. Thar i'Pcnnywhistlc Prom brought thc school ycar to a dramatic cncl. Cascades of flowcrs, Horal swings, and a sccntccl fountain transformed thc Harrison Park Cluhhousc into a tropical isle. High school seniors from all ovcr the county wcrc invitcrl to attcnd thc spring prom is spccial gucsts. Two of the sludenl nurses danced a Mary Johnson sang Gerling to Know You Fran, Sandra, and Mary presented a skit as their sailor's hornpipe. to her Siamese students. par? of the show. 11 Un vmlrml l 1'ft-i'-Iwo I l.COTTR ELL A DVERTI As we go from 'rhe world ol books info lhe business world ol loday, many ol us will be faking posilions here in Danville. We will be enlering a field quile well known lo us already for lhe local business firms have always cooperaled wilh Danville High School. Wilhoul lhe assislance of lhe lirms Iisled below lhe success of 'rhis book would noi have been possible. We wish 'ro Thank lhem and urge you lo give Ihem your supporl. ER Page Page Page Aclon. Baldwin, Bookwaller 8: Meyer I83 Flamingo . ..,........ I8O Noble Music I62 Alexander Sporling Goods ......... I64 Flowers by Songer .... I60 Overslreels . . . .. .. . l62 Allen and Allen ..........,..... .. I83 Fosler, Dr. Howard S. .. I84 Parisian ..........,. I86 Anker Florisl ....... .. .... I63 Frame, Fred .......... I59 Park and Shop ....,.... IB6 Arnholl Bakery .....,. .... I 58 Friendly Cale ...... l9I Penry's Furnilure Co. ..... I79 Arl Krall' Sfudio .... .... .... I 8 I Freivogel. Dr. Karl I84 Pierce D-X Service Slalion . .. I75 Aulomalic Engineering .... .... I 58 Gebharl, Dr. D. L. ........ I84 Pixley, Dr. R. E. ........ I84 Baker Transfer .......... .... I 8I Gerry's .... ..,.....,..... I 55 Plasler Drug Co. .......... ... I65 Baldwin, Dr. S. Glidden .... .,.. I 85 Golden Bros. Cilies Service l62 Plall Insurance Agency I8I Barkman Chevrolef Sales ... .... l54 Grack's Hobby Shop ....... I9l Prescriolion Shop ....... ... I59 Barrick and Sons .......... . -... I87 Graham, Wise, 81 Meyer, .. I83 Ries-Slrauss ........... ... l92 Baumgarl, Dr. E. T. ,.... .... I 83 Greenwood's Camera Shop I79 Royally, Fred W. I92 Bee Line Transil Corp. .. .... I65 Grogan Pholo Co. ..,. I62 Rovs'rer's Jewelry ..... . I88 Belfon Candy Co. .... ,... I SI Hannum, W. S. Co. ....,. I86 Sandusky Furnifure .... I74 Berkowilz Luggage .. .... l7I Hardinq's Drug Srore .... l86 Sal rerwhiIe's .......... I69 Black and Co. , ...... ,... I 65 Heinrich, Dr. J. ....,., I83 Schandel, Arlhur ....... I68 Block and Kuhl Co. .... .... I 58 Hepner, Dr. Paul ...... I84 Sears Roebuck and Co. I55 Bowman Sludio .... ..... .... I 7 9 Hill Lumber Co. ........ I87 Shaliler, Dr. William T. .. I84 Boyd, Herb- Maralhon .. .... I63 Hofmanrfs Flower Shop ... I72 Shuff Roofing Co. ..... ....I63 Bulan's Bowl .............. ..., I 58 Holmes and Bros. ........ I66 Srnilh, C. C. and Son .. I65 Buller Florisl .............. .... I 65 Honey, Dr. John ...... I84 Smilh, Glen T. ...... I70 Brandenberger, Dr. A. R. .... I35 Hreha Sludio ......... I78 Smylhe Molors .,., I92 Cannon and Gross ......... .... I BI Inlerslale Prinling Co. 176 Sniders ........,......... I74 Carson-Payson Co. ..... .. IS7 Jocko's Drive In ....,.... I9O Sprilz Jewelers .... ......... . .. I87 Carson's Pharmacy .............. l56 Johnson Funeral Home .,.. I67 Sleely, Norwood and Hegeler ..... l83 Chamber of Commerce ........ .. I87 Johnson Phillips 66 Service . I7l Sfeiger Furs ............... .. . I74 Cheney. Everell-Tile 8: Marble.. I74 Jones, Sebal' 8: Swanson I83 Slella Baking Co. ........ I77 Chris Phofo .,............ ...... I 58 Kamp Music ............ I67 Sliller Xi Snyder .,.,,.. I83 Ceiling Hoisl ................... l87 Koehn Mofors, Inc. I57 Slowring, Dr. William .. I85 Colonial Parkway ..., I89 Lauholil Grain Co. ,... ISS Taylor Brolhers ........ I69 Cunningham Sludio .... I7I Laury, Dr. E. M. .. I84 Taylor, Dr. Mack .... l85 Cuslard Cup ....... .,.. I 65 Lenover. L. L. I72 Toaslmasler Bakers .......... . I75 Dairy Queen ...... .... I 63 Leller Shop Press .... I78 Trenl' Lumber Co. ............... I63 Dale, Dr. A. E. ....... .... I 85 Leverenz Memorials I77 Ullerback-Brown Business College .. l88 Dale, Norman M. ,, ..... .... I 9I Lowenslein 8: Saikley .. I83 Vaughl, Dr. W. W. ...........,. . I85 Danville Coca4CoIa Co. .... .... I 57 Marslers Sign Co. .,.. I7I Vermilion Counfy Absfracl Co. .... I92 Danville Gardens ....... .... I 58 Marlin, Dr. Bruce .. I85 Vermilion Lumber ................ IS9 Danville Jackels, Inc. ..... .... I 73 McAleer Buick Co. I60 Wagner. Ellen A. ..... I77 Danville Junior College .... ..., I 6I Mclnlire, V. W. ......... l83 Wealhercresl .......... l55 Danville Lincoln-Mercury ....,.... l82 McKinzie, L, D. Co. ....,. I72 Websler Grocer Co. .... . I74 Danville Mefal Sfamping Co. ..... I57 Meis Bros., Inc. .......... I72 WheIan's House of Color I69 Danville Tenl and Awning Co. ..... l7I Mervis Iron and Melal Co.. ., ... I77 Wide Awake Markel' . .. I74 Danville Transfer and Slorage Co. .. I77 Meyer, F. P. ............. l62 Widdis-Nielsen Co. ..... . . . I89 Davies Packing Co. .............. l6I Michael, Dr. O. J. .... I84 Williamson, Dr. Holland I84 Depke Welding Co. ......... .... I 67 Millikin, Paul S. Co. ., I79 Wolford Insurance Co. .. I89 DOSIOVSI Exilagqe --------------- I35 Model Slar Laundry ...... l92 Woodbury Book Co. ... .. . l78 gFavii?nAiireiCondii'iBninig I Monlgomery and Ready . .. I60 Woodbury Drug Co. . . . . .. I78 Eiecfric Eye Equipmenf Co. I68 Nell Concreie Proclucls I57 Yale Cale .....,.... l59 Elecfric Mofor Shop ,4..,. .,,, I 62 Newman's .,.... ........ I bl Y. M. C. A. ....,.. I59 Faris Co. ............ .... I 86 Noble Molor Co. . I67 Y. W. C. A. .... .. . l78 Page One Hundred Fifty-three ifh CIIEVRIILET SWEET SMOOTH and SASSY Try one out at BARKMAN CHEVROLET SALES West North Phone 1717 Compliments G E II II Y ' S Midwest's Largest Jacket Factory Danville, Illinois WEATHERCREST Jackets Fit Best WINDBREAKER America's Most Famous Jacket Presenting outstanding Men's and Boys Jackets-Waslnables, Suburbans, Reversibles, Milium, Unlineds J. C. HIGGINS SPORTING GOODS GOLD BOND MEN'S SHOES PILGRIM MEN'S FURNISHINGS CRAFTSMAN HARDWARE KERRYBROKE WOMEN'S SHOES I28 N. Vermilion Phone 8800 ROYAL PURPLE WOMEN'S HOSIERY It anything you ever get at Sears cloesn't make good-Sears WiII Pagr One Hundred Fifty-f BEN GARSON'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS SICK ROOM SUPPLIES 912 North Vermilion Where You Can Drive In 0 H d dFfty Best Wishes NEFF CONCRETE PRDDUCTS 00. to the Class of '57 FROM A FRIEND Building Blocks Concrete Sewer Pipe Bes-stone Veneer Danville Metal Stamping Co. Development Engineers Aircraft Engine Components - Metal Stamps Metal Fabrication 7lI Section St. Plfione IOI6 Heli A,-C Welding !7 Oakwood Ave. Phone 5277 Coca-Cola - Now Two Sizes King and Regular also Royal Palm Flavors and 76 Orange - Grape - Root Beer KOEHN MOTORS Incorporated DanviIle's Dependable Dodge Dealer 3l9 N. Vermilion Plwne 936 Page One I11m1l1'ri1 I W iiyif I aw 'db LIESEZSBEYSL BLOCK i honeu44 and M-WM 33Xii2??.:::,:Ve KUHL . Department WM S,.,,., Arnholt ' Bakery 37 N. Vermilion AUTOMATIC ENGINEERING Chris Photo COMPANY Sue and Chris I Heating - cooling E. Main Phone 79I Contractors ' for Gas - Oil Burners I Furnaces - Stokers F R E S H u VEGETABLES Air Conditioning , , Danville Gardens 4I0 W. Fairchild Phone I440 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS I O H d dFYty gh Y. M. 0. II. A BUILDER OF CHARACTER I A CLASS FOR ALL AGES I Madison af Hazel Complefe Service To +I1e Sick THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP 8 E. Nor'II1 605 N. Logan FREE DELIVERY HOSPITAL SUPPLY STORE I6 E. Norfh Sfreef gaze cage For GOOD Food Eai' Lunch wi+I'1 SALLY af SALLY'S 904 N. Vermilion VERMILION LUMBER CO. 6I5 N. Jackson S+. PHONE 324 Ask for a Brand Name TI'1ey're Guaranieed ilirrh Iliramv Jeweler I I5 N. Vermilion S+. Phone 528 Migh+y Mouse Iays H up. Pg 0 H amz Fifi .PRRMWW Wil wl lfllll i mf ,f ll li J iw l Q59 H21 wlsl-nas ,rw ERS by SUNGER Wil in diflzlllf fllfllf W W N My l I. W. MDNTGOMERY 81 READY L l X GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS iggjggmdziefy W ffl li lvl xx? 708 Marlin S+., Danville, Illinois H000 LUCK SENIORS May you all be forlunale enough +o enioy a new Buick soon. MQALEER BUICK llumlrvd Sixty DANVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE D.J.C.'s gift to the City of Danville CLASSES - DAY TIME OR EVENING MISS MARY MILLER, Dean Room 247-DHS Call 6-4 750 NEWMMYS The Store tor.Young Men Wm. Davies Go, Inc. Producers of Perfection Brand Campus Sportswear Meat Products I Jarman Shoes and I ll 9 ll S H Swisher Brand lem: als Feeds Griffon Clothing I I Manhattan Shirts Da Vi e' 'llinois I5 E. Main Phone 2679 P1OHddSt FRANK P. MEYER Uverstreets E,.i..sive sim I ll I Jewe ry of I9 Norlh Vermilion Slreel' DiS'I'lnCI'i0n phone 422 I THE GROGAN PHOTO CO. II7 N, Vermilion SpecialL9t.s' in Quantity Photographs DIRECT MAIL PHOTOGRAPHS Phone I848 TELEPHONE MAIN 826 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 48I0 Danville, III. Golden Bros. Cities Service 25OI N. Vermilion S+. Free Pick Up and Delivery Road Service Wheel Balancing S 81 I-I Green Siamps ELECTRIC MOTOR SHOP INDUSTRIAL and COMMERCIAL SERVICE I 3333 N. Vermilion NOBLE MUSIC High Fidelity Record Players Records Servicing 0 Hi+ Tunes 0 Old Favoriles O L. P. Albums 5 E. Norlh Phone 669 llblt Do-If-Yourself Drive-In WM. J. ANKER Florist Bridal Bouquefs, Corsages, Boufonnieres, Cul Flowers, Planls 618 N. Vermilion Phone 6-3851 320 N, Jackson Phone 226 Be Cool and Keep Cool al' THE DAIRY QUEEN ....... lm..-qw' Sunclaes - Shakes - Cones - Banana Splifs I IOI E. Main Slreel' Shutt Roofing Go. fe! SJW!! Shui Gaz' '7he Weaiha Phone 39 Herb Boyd Marathon Vermilion 8: Fairchild Open 24 Hours Bes+ In fhe Long Run 0 Roacl Service I Aufomafic Car Wash I Tires, Bafferies, Accessories PHONE 6925 Page One Sirtybth if O I , Z , . 'M o 'Q X! 7,6Z,,i4f ,641-1341. f- AEEX ' W Mons K0llTlllM asia WV , 4 Bill Beck and Lee Anderson l55 N Vermilion Phone 6l4 DanvilIe's Specialists in Sporlsand Toys 7' THE GIISTARD GUI' 2507 N. Vermilion We specialize in Plwone 6588 Res. 33l6-W C. C. SMITH 81 SON Mobil Service Sfaiion 842 E. Main Sl. Danville, Illinois We Do Brake Service Delco Ba++eries and We Sell Kendall Oil SUNDAES Piclc Up and Delivery I SODAS CHARTER Busses I MILKSHAKES BEE LINE TRANSIT CORP. I CONES For All Occasions George and Helen Safe Courfeous Service PoHer PHONE 53l Besl' Wishes--Class of '57 PLASTER DRUG COMPANY Ed Neuperi. Req. Ph. Prescriplion Service BLACK'S Kodak and Cameras Wilson A Plumbing Founlain Service Sgorigg R Supplies oo s l22 N. Vermilion S+. Phone 3 B Elechical Painfs Fixfures and w Supplies Miscellaneous Hardware A Hand Tools THE FLORIST Powe' Housewares Tools Dances Bir+l1days Anniversaries Gradualion E Weddings Funerals Holidays WE DELIVER lOl E. English Phone 626 3' N- HAZEL PHONE 9300 Page One Ilzuxdrvd S i ,, my S55 VLJ llils 8: BIRDS ING if . -I - W fi if I wif, - -T Roberr Holmes 8: Bros., Inc. is one of Danville's oldesl' indusiries. The company was organized in l872. The office consisfs of accounring, sales, producrion and engineering deparlmenls. The plani includes a parfern shop, grey iron foundry, machine shop and sleel fabricaring shop. The efloris of 'rhem all are combined 'ro produce medium and heavy machinery for coal and ore mines, s+eel mills, foundries, railroads, power planis and ofher heavy induslries. The deparrmenfs and shops are slafiecl wi'rh people who are qualiiied in various professions and skills. If you wish 'ro become loeH'er acquainred wifh +he operaiions and opporfuniiies af Roberi Holmes 81 Bros.. Inc., we inviie you +o visi+ us. and if you so desire, be falcen on a lour of our plant ROBERT HOLMES 81 BROS.. IIIC. 5I0-520 Junciion Ave. Danville, Illinois P ge One H ndred Sixty-4-fx is .v . R . , . . nik? Besl' Wishes +o The Seniors of '57 DODSDNS SEED STDIIE 204 Wes+ Main KAMP MUSIC, INC. INSTRUMENTS - RADIOS PIANOS - ORGANS ACCORDIONS - GUITARS RECORDS 81 HI-FI PHONOGRAPHS TAPE RECORDERS REPAIRS - INSTRUCTIONS I49 N. Vermilion Phone I4I I NOBLE MOTOR CO. FORD Cars - Trucks W. Main S+. Danville, Illinois Johnson Funeral Home 522 EAST MAIN STREET DANVILLE, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE l480 Depke Welding Supplies Inc. Danville - - - Champaign Kankakee P je' Om' Hund IS t s ,iyw f MIUI I2 X A' M QL N El5acE2I1IPMENT co. I H U R L E T R O N W5 INSPECTION - CONTROL - ASSEMBLY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE '57 GRADUATES FROM ARTHUR I. SGHENDEL BUILDING CONTRACTOR 602 N. Griffin Phone 4l I8 P O H d dS' ight Congrafulafions W H E L A N , S from +I'1e GEO. B. SATTERWHITE CO. GENERAL TIRES -:- RADIOS House of Color B.P.S. Paint BATTERIES NI3 E. MAIN I4 N. Walnuf Phone 993 PHONE 38l If HERB DREWS ff Alr Condmomng and I if Furnace Company I, :Q N:.QQ' N v 'I' s 37I6 . erm: non I'ree'I' .3 Ydtfrrs-:Q Phone 487 H5 ' I ee-1-H44 , 7 S? III! I If II ' I Heating and Cooling , .gi ff If YI If I ' I Aufhorized Disfribufors of I . I General Elecfric and JaniI'roI 'N I II' Equipmenf 1 E ,A,f, -IM, 40 'WU ' II Ir - PIX' . I- I'-,rv -211 -913 I 4 w-i ' ' f:fiiQ5F?'Sv. Q. I-i:f vfffZl'Q2fdI Af I'I'1e Indian Q55-.QKE mg '.:mf!f:,4,f,fx',eg7 in ! ? i-2'+L55 gr 'ff TAYLIIR HBO . 22 Sou+I1 Hazel Page Onf' Hu d d 5 t Glen T. Smith CHRYSLER . . PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL 80 NORTH VERMILION PHONE 9I7 Ilf1l?.5'TEl?5' SIGN C0. Since I90l Eeakawzlg yudt a Luggage - Gifts - Handbags Shade Belief: - IO7 No lli Vermilion Sireel D 'Il Illinois DANVILLE TENT and Robert M. lBobl Johnson Phillips 66 Service QMANUFACTURERSI P'-m 2l7-2I9 W. Main Si'ree'I' 70lNV ml nSi'. Ph e66O0 Ph nes 837 and 838 Danville, Illinois Bes+ Wishes From The Virgil Cunningham Studio MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY 803 W. Williams Phone I I2 PgOHd LEW N. ji and Best shes - Q' JL-,Soft affkazis Fl 3 To All the Graduates BRE iiki lil all li ii 'it FXN X , 5 i is L gi MQW 525 in lla X Danville's Leading Deparfmeni' Sfore For Over 60 Years Qi Nii i L. D. McKINZIE CO. WHCDLESALE HOFMANN'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for all occasions Wesiville, Illinois Wesfville Tel. 8I82 Danville Tel. 7866-W Congraiulafions Seniors! L. L. LENOVER SALES and SERVICE Medley Sfafl hard af worlc. 7 llol Warrlngion eventy-two TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF I957 MAY WE SAY CONGRATULATIONS WE WISH YOU EVERY SUCCESS AND A VERY BRIGHT FUTURE if-5 fi sa' vim' an .JAcKeTs,uNc. Do You Realize That Danville Has One of the Leading Jacket Manufacturers ln the Nation? Original Styles Quality Materials - Fine Workmanship Available at Leading Stores Everywhere IOI7 BAHLS ST. DANVILLE, ILL I OllddS h ,EJ Aff ff ri WM x W I Wm TILE851 PHONE aaiz MOSAIC TILE Rjgaslfni. CERAMIC TILE QP! X ' M ILB QUARRY TILE G, W EVERETT R. GHENEY TILE AND MARBLE CONTRACTOR SI4 Ann S+ree+ Danville, Illinois 49 4 4-I2-Mb Nath Vermilion SI 2? For HIGH FASHION Complimenfs a+ Moclesl Price of o WEBSTER GROCER co'Hon shop 301 E, Norlh Sire-ef Vermilion al Norlh Danville 0 WIDE AWAKE MARKET Stglggp Fine Furs Choice Meafs Fruils and Vegefables Phone I900 500 W. Fairchild l 20 W. Main Page One Hundred Seventy-four PIERCE D-X SERVICE STATION Corner Gilbert and Harrison Streets Phone 6-4644 Expert Lubrication Brake Service Washing - Simonizing Pickup and Delivery Motor Tune-up We Give S 8: H Green Stamps TOASTMASTER BAKERS 42I N. CoIIe'H PgO HddS yn ww . M? WVU ' f ,ff W W f M w 5 MMWMWWWW Q W' iiff5iTii,?3f.Tf'W ew Lliwdllgf fffiifw W flgfjfhgg PW b T!Q ILLINOIS There musl' be a reason - - - MORE PEOPLE EAT STELLA'S BREAD THAN ANY OTHER KIND STELLA BIIKING 00. Famous for Quality Danville Transfer and Storage Co. Main O'FFice I2-I4-I6-I 8 College l All Telephones 3 I 5 Anxiously Awaifing Complimenfs Complimenls of of Russ Levergnz Msnvls mon and METAL co. MEMORIAL ARTS I0lI Easl Main I Danville, Illinois ELTON II. WIIGNEII 00. CONSTRUCTION BLACK TOP ROADS - BULLDOZERS - CRANES 505 N. Gilberf Phones 2203 - 2204 P Ol Ilmdr IS F M32 'if Mzfuf ff! f IWW5f'fIJM'Wp ff j MM fwfr A A K, 24 Hb' U' IM ,M THE will V AIX' I i f Reliable Prescriptions KJ YI wi cl Al from I If W J' Yom + f'Se Woodbury Drug Co. VI' A vb ! and enloy CQME IN I4 W. MAIN Letter Shop Press Office Supplies and Furnifure HREHA STUDIO Picfures for all ,, occasions AII Types of Prinfing I236 N. Walnul I6 W. Madison Come in ond see us Woodbury Book Co. I846 - I957 SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES BOOKS GIFTS l25 Norlh Vermilion Phone 58 Olld d S I PENRY FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings 433-35-37 EAST MAIN say it with . . . PHOTOGRAPHS We Specialize in Weddings. Children. Portraiture. Commercial. Aerial and Candid Photography 1 - BOWMAN STUDIO 22 Norlh Hazel Phone 3405 For Good lLr:y::::ning . . . 00D,S CAMERA SHOP Phone 5900 MILLIKIN 605 N. Vermilion S+. l48 N. Vermilion S+. I HEADQUARTERS FOR THE AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER POHd . L ,Iv II XI' If ' If 'IV ' . Q knfi FEUAFW. 1x I I 1 ,N X 'T RTNQHLCIQS USE X Q, I ITM ,II FLAMINGO B0BBY.PlNs NY W 'f fx DO YOU TOO? 6 PRODUCTS, INC. I003 GRIGGS STREET DANVILLE, ILLINOIS I llllll AL GREENE PLATT INSURANCE AGENCY I Bring Your Problems Complimenfs of BELTON CANDY CO. Wholesale Candy Founiain Syrups To Us . 1-1 22 E. Norfh 43 N. Jackson Phones 278 and 279 Phone 83' COMPLIMENTS OF Art Kraft Studio Cannon Weddings and Oil Paintings Our Specialty and 20 E. Harrison Phone 82I9 Insurance Since l860 M O V I N G 2 Baker Transfer 81 Storage 320 N' Vermilion 36II N. Vermilion Phone 6I38 I- OHddFh is-4 -31,19-Crfvwx llle 0 Q 0 Tllew M ,KQMMUQ 115.50 jfidfw THE DREAM CAR STRAIGHT OUT OF TOMORROW WWWMWWW WWW 92, yfff TZINGDLN-MERCURY fl , sour:-1 AND HAZEL .1 eH !! PHONE loan , I- . Pme On umlred ErgI1ty-two ACTON, BALDWIN BOOKWALTER 81 MEYER ALLEN 81 ALLEN 605 Temple Building Telephone 350 320 Adams Building V. W. McINTIRE JONES, SEBAT 81 SWANSON 60I The Temple . i'1 Danville, Illinois 306 Adams Building STIFLERSKSNYDER GRAHAM. WISE 81 MEYER 4l9 Temple Building 4 N, Vermilion ' ' ' l l l Phone 64 Phone 304 STEELY. NQRWOOD 8: HEGELER Firsl' Nalional Banlr Phone 36 Swing Band Plays A+ JiH'erbug Ball DR. JOHANN HEINRICH LOWENSTEIN 81 SAIKLEY OpTQMETRl5T 208 W- N0f+l1 sua+e sos Phone loss Plwone 244 Firsl NaI l Bank Bldg. P Ollldlltl .-draw-if RW sniff X5 ,Jf5I0 Adams Building . : ww ' Phone 95 Z wflffvaiv 774mg nn. R. E. PIXLEY Uiffx,-7 .5 v 'J V229 6 N. Vermilion Phone l903 HOWARD S. FOSTER, D.D.S. n I 39 N. Vermilion DR. HOLLAND WILLIAMSON n I 39 N. Vermilion O. J. MICHAEL. M.D. PHONE 83 5Ol Soufh Gilberf PAUL E. HEPNER. M.D. GENERAL SURGERY I IO6 N. Vermilion Suife SI3 DR. D. L. GEBHART OPTOMETRIST 4I N. Vermilion Danville, Ill. Telephone I4l JOHN P. HONEY WILLIAM T. SHAFFER, M.D. I39 N. Vermilion Sf. Phone I52I EVERETT M. LAURY, M.D. DENTIST I 607 N. Logan Telephone 534 Phone ,254 P O -II ri dEighty-four fi Compliments of BRUCE MARTIN. D.D.S MACK TAYLOR, D.D.S. ORAL SURGERY l03 W. Harrison Phone 630 A. R. BRANDENBERGER, igifsfieeze EYE AR OSE and N ik 5325! AE? it is N.W.STO RI . .. Logan Ave. Me al nter ' 607 N. Lo Ph e -B . we DR. WM. WAYNE AUGHT I06 N. Vermilion DENTIST- I 4I5 Adams Bldg. Phone 662 Phone '49 E. T. BAUMGART. M.D. ARTHUR E. DALE. M.D. l207 E. Main I03 W. Harrison l l n I Phone 3063 or 844 Phone 630 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 P gf' One Hun drvd Eighty-fiv n ip N C Ralph G. Faris I XX ki 2' f Q 1 d Your X571 mx X , JEWELER X K Ii! + Lovtes rices in Danville, Ill. , I3l Eas+ Main Sfreei' X 1 6 I - oin nhl Phone 404 Phone 3373 WRX i oi, M. L Visit With Your Friends Over a Soda at 9 HARDING S DRUG STORE Opposiie Cannon School Phone 86 The Finesi' and Mosi' Exclusive Fashions w. s. HANNUM coMPANY in Dafwme PLUMBING AND HEATING I 0 O I, 2 ,wld ' ' ' ' som offs 305 P' Ph me one 48' 2I6-218-220 N. Vermilion Donvsllo, nl. I llllll X, ,A ,K I X, Q, QQ . Q ,,,,, ZZ! J62, 67' Xt. I? B- f 457 f6?iz2.Ze?27 5ff?Z 5Z'4cf E91 l X I 545 zz ... DA LL E 772 Q' 7 C c MHC E , iii fdf 17525 FF N RTONW X P NY ' ' l03V2 Nrigmilion S+. V i 15 ' x!'?0m! 2oI-203 DSI? Building . XR 34- f , . MZXXZJZZIZ CCESS TO TI-IE CLASS i Y OF I957 P HILL LuIvIBER co. L FRANCIS O. WATSON - OWEN L. ROUSE 635 E. Williams S+. Phone 7 EEARSUN-PAYSUNEE RESIDENTIAL N I COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL if I 6I6 N. Jackson S+. hone 30 A A 'N K Congra'fula+ions ff Oli Complimenfs K Pix ry of ' XLR LIIRS MIA I BARRICK 81 SONS ' Heaclquar+ers for D.H.S. Rings 440 N. Walnuf I SI N. Vermilion IOlIidIl xg -. ' ii 553- 5 ig? Y' 5 igxe e. , A - gsgx -- - ,- jg- - .. . g Q e XE mi: Six X -- Utterback-Brow 'QS Buslness College DH 32553 D22 X- Phone 722 Q E. E 2l4 N. Vermilion Sf. X X S -65 N tx 1-y Offers Five . , 2 Accredifed Courses U55 Bi - - as X , q -, Approved For 1. E 5 V ' ll' I K, 32l E. Nor'I'l1 A -4 Veferan Training Under All Laws 1 D0 You Have Engagement Plans for Graduation? Come ln and see our fine collec+ion of beauliful KEEPSAKE Diamond Rings Af: e Engagemenl Diamond is in wri ing by Keepsake, Good Housekeeping and fl1is sfore. JULIET S575 Wedding Ring SI75 B. REFLECTION S350 Wedding Ring SI25 BELMORE SI00 wedding Ring sso ngs enlarged io show defanls. Prices include Federal Tax ef E to X949 do ,Jo eo o o Q Q. 'K tba 4-Z+2,+ Rovsrsn JEWELRY Quqsqf' 45 Norfh Vermilion Danville, Illinois 1 11 ll 1111 11, gn of K. aw Meet the Gang After the Show MJ, A wb and Try Our Pizza ' If U 'Q gifjbfwafi Qc!6L5'NlAL mxwnv 840Eas+Mam wif! 3 N wlnnls-Nlnszn Moron sms PONTIAC NW Q My P hone ndfwv' A x ' It olford M. Shane John W. ha C10 f f Md The Wolford Insurance 450 ,U A aEas+Masns+rji Umsrelephone o jo M wi Q, Danville, llllnols X X- I K I On und Eightyvnine . IOGKO'S PIITT PUTT GOLF 36 NEW AND EXCITING HOLES Register Each Time You Visit The Putt Putt Golf Course For Qur Annual Win a Trip To Florida Tournament ASK TOM SMITH HE KNOWS W f6MW QWQRXEN Dlyflfp W M My Mi! girly ATING AT HOME YQ? L2 5 'QC nANvu.LEs HOBBY HEADQUARTERS I GRACK' Sfvff W Hosav sl-lor . . . H 2522572 L5Qlyf'2Q4 47 LIONEL AND AMERICAN FLYER A++. as s++ -EEZ!-V?-' Q? ormcmM.Dal SMYTHE MOT0llS Desofo - Plymoulh Sales and Service 3202 N. Vermilion Phone SI Ries-Strauss Co. Eslablished I 897 CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN WHO STAY YOUNG 35 Norrh Vermilion Good Luck fo You. The Class of '57 MODEL STAR Laundry and Dry Cleaning 91 VERMILION COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Only Complete Abstract Plant in Vermilion County ABSTRACTS - TITLE INSURANCE 23 W. Main Phone 5I0 FRED W. ROYALTY 8: Co. Barber and Beauly Supplies Ld I26-l28 N. Walnul' Phone 3424 We, of +he Medley sfaff, wish +o fake lhis opporlunily +o wish all The seniors fhe besl' of luck and success in +he fufure. We hope fhis year's Medley will help you remember fhe highlighls of your senior year. I957 Medley Slaff drml Ninrly-t :3+.XA.X,, A N- - A ,XXX XXX X X X A JXfjA:5 ?XXXXXXX.? X X X X 5X .,:XXiX,A7LA-,QA XXAXXX XXXXXXX,,A,.i X XXA:X.iA A.XXX XXX XX X Q.jXA XXXXAA-XXA.,XXX XXXXX XXXX X, X A' .TZTXHQTEJV A 5L-'Wf' A :Xf1fX2i'i53'55':ff:f?M-57P?tf'57 ?':Xi?A - A '-HX'-Fw'-AIA -v 'E'2s24'W'Qr' 12- X A Xi f' X A X .A XXXA- X X X X X . .A XX XXX ,. .A .. X XAAIX .2 ,X XA, A XX 5..XAX Ax. .X.AX.iX AXXXXAXXX .XXA-X-XXX:XXXXx:Xzu..X,XAA. A XXAXAXXX AX X XXXQXXXXXXEXXX XXX gA! Xr..f:XXXXX.Xw':lXXiX A .X A ' X. ' -X -A ' if ' H ' A 'fx A ' A4 :ff X -LX-:Ay A 'Age-Af-,:AAfiXX4f'.'l45XX:4xM,-X 1'4f T':J'-- A' '24.'fAfXe f A A ' X -A ' I X' ' ' ' AA A ' : ' 'AW' X-'H' 'A PHY: -A . A X AA ' - 1 . ' A - ' A ,Aw .is:Z5'if2 1 g 1- 'A X: A X - A -X ' X A W A mr-2fAFXbAf2-2' hi A X A X A A XA , X .- fy . A ' A 1 4 X,,, X5d,.u LSE. X . A A X X A. - ' XX A A , -.A.qAwX:- XA, A1 .BMX- A - ' ' F ' L' A Q A A Aif3T1,. 'f'if4A X XX A X X X A X I - A XAXX.XXX.XX 'A-JA X XX XXJYF - -X A. , A ,X X XX X A XX 3 A X X- X XX:,X.QXXXg X7 AW. .A A A 'A A A AA- XX. '.A.Au.Af4 XX: XX ' A 1 X . X - . X 1 X A .. X A 1' J-.Q ff-g9gAg' - x .A X A A X ' - ' - 3- ff,-A' X ,k-,.. XX X . AA X A X X AX A X XX X X AA. A Ai . X X X X A - A X .. A ,Q ,347 A XX A X A X X A X X, ff!! A X , X AAAXAA X X A A X A A ' 1' . : XX X. X I X AX-X ' - A X 'V' A X A X A - f 'AA A12 E? A A A A ' A X X' A lr A X Xf A X1 A A 5 Q, .X -A X A 'El A X A A X X A A. X X XX X X f X X - A X-XAXXAX A x X AX Ai ' A X AX AA A A -,A-ii aj., ,r,XX,1 X:A X A X X X - X - X X X ,XXXXXXX1 A XA X X XA, A XX A A X X A X , ' A XX XX . X X XXXXXX:a1,X X5fXA. si.-'-1 ' 1 A- XA A A f ' ' Ar ' ' A. A 7 I -an-aXaA A'fX'f--v - -AA ' X X A A A X . X A A X - A X1 L AX X X A XA -.XX:X1.XX FAA: X A XXXAXXX - XX A X A XX . X X XXX X A X XX X X X X X 7 X X XXXXXAEEXCXXX X'f X , X X ' '. ' XAAXXQXX - 7 X t A ' A A Y -I - 'X ' A X A AA A X A XAXXXXXX - - '. I ' X . A ' I A A 1 1 ' A-.'AA 'w.XX ' . ' A A A ' ' - A ' 'V:71'i'1r X X. ' T X - XX: - X- A A-A .XJX A .g X517 . A A A - T A A A A -fA - - sr A A ETH - V X X XXXXX X X A AA X XX A 'X A XA Xigi ,XA X I- AX A X :X X if A A XXXXX3 ' ' 1 X xl? 'i AXX AX . X X X AX - I ' Y l X. . A XX X. XXX Xj A ' '- h ' X . X X X X X A X X . X A- - XAXAKL X RTS A .A X X X .X A X A 5 X A A 1 jfqgji -' A X A A :XX A. 7:5 X X A X' - ' 4 wv. X'- . X XA :H .X XX A W -X X A ' ' A 1 ' X X X V: AX X 5 - X X X XX A X X .A , . X ' A' AX X X'jX,-335, A X X X X f A X X .AAA,XX,XXAXA.X f .AA X X XfAX - ' ' fx' A 14 ' .J w?i'X4 A -A X . - X1 - 4 .1-X5 ' A A . A i 7 ' f A 3 A ' -A A A ' A 4 X X . ' X- A ' - Xwzegffv ' A A ' ' V ' X A A A A ' . X A . il Xu' QA, Q ,X A AA f . ' A A - ,X X AX'X AA A A X FA .X ' A A 0 A A ' L ' X X A-,X lldr. ' Xb A A V ' A I 3 X X - Q A' ' XA AA X ' XXX j'g .Q A15 - . A r . X X X '.. A. A A X - A .A.X' .XA-MW. A - A A A A Q 1-V 3 X X X A X . X 3535. A 7' A ' 3' 954 af X A 'x iff, A ' A A +A A151 S A X X - A A A A 1 A - ' V1 .s?A1AA,i:fQXiF-AZEQFAA .A AAA AA ,-A' 3:p..i.'AiA ' X f ' - X A ' A X .X ' ufr4-ma aw Q if A HX .wAZ?:.:,1AA f QA. A- ' 1 :A-' -gfi,AA:+gm5' 119- -:jg AA AA X Q. ' A A A72 A :J Xinn..1:X'A'5AJ3Siv5A 1 mm Haf,.f.1.,X.XAm,A .AAN-.XML -X hw ' AA A, Aw if . .W A mil h,Qf1f.QtfSiuri'A ATI I -523,35 ,X ATR., Q . ' 'f'LRX 'Ag'2i2XXg,uXXX Ffh 2 ' Xi ' AL-un. X'-r :Q wr' .-.I ' XAK: Q . i i E 1 r , 1 '1 ,LIES .A 2 I 5 5 i 5 2 3 i 2 3 2 3