Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1959 volume:

DANVILLE HIGH CHOOL N U :F 'WW 1 I E MJ' vw H' gi B1 RL' E if I f- x 1 iw wJ Q,T , z,5f . 'Q .HW Z' fa-if f uhm ,vu VOLUME 56 The 1959 Medley D2lllV1llC Hlgll School Danvllle, IHIHOIS G R C rubb and C r lg of . . I ' lo. Miclcllewest EIlg1'2:lVCl'S Illinois P iutil Co. Preface The fundamental purpose ol' the 1959 MEDLEY is to give to you rt com- plete and interesting account ol high school life at DHS during the 1958-1959 school year. Each ol the various phases will be shown in divisions relating to the word SERVICE, which appears on our seal. It seems to us that an important task ol' a modern high school is to so educate its students that when they become grown citizens they will be an asset to their community. We have tried to show how the DHS student receives a foundation of good citizenship by learning to serve. VVC hope that the 1959 MEDLEY will recall the many happy experiences ol' this year. Jim gdavft IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Showing the lighter side ol' DHS ........ SCHOOL LIFE page AI Emphasizing the educational farililies ..... ADMINISTR.-YI'ION AND CLASSES page I8 Representing the students' cotnmnn interests . . ORGANIZATIONS page -I0 Vying with athletic foes ............. ATHLETICS page 68 Introducing its purpose for being ........ STUDENTS page 96 Continuing study opportunities ......... -IUNIOR COLLEGE page H6 Entlnrsing the connnunity ............ ADVERTISEMENTS page I56 Page Three S11 41111 1 '11 1 ximln ol DHS l1Ie lr11'l1c's, clumu 1 1 1 1 mc111l1l1cs. 4111cl 1 . 11g lllc llgl lc cm 1'1l l11'ml11cI1r111s lmlvlnlul lu I11gI1l1gl1l 1l1L NKJfIlIl12llt'llll2ll'. 1111111 c 1111 5Klllllll lwcl lllllll Ium l1ul1111c11 11111111311 xc111411s Nllllftl the fllifhllltlll ul w- 1 'wx E I ff ,A 31 N , I A g 1 Y KQV W xQv',, Q . f -n-,N' A 'mq -I i ? WK 0-. 2 fh.....aw mr ,.-.1 x X , 1 1 vi 1 0 N'W0nv4.1q.,w Nm ,- fa 1 , W mm.. - W MQMKW. ., D. I 1 . f WW A , , VMKN2' 1 f ,. Mmm, 1,,Nm . w D QA t ,I A P R Wwwxkkw M, , Q MR if ,gi l S, 1 I T 4 Schgool Life ILLQ M ll SQ9 iw qv Q ' :w w E0 N 'B Q0 School opened rn September DHS wclrmrlecl 590 new lrcslmlen on am :ult- crnorm in Augusl lmelorc llrc ll1JlJCl'C'lllhSIIlCll begun their sflrool year. Soon Lllc mcmlmcrs ol' czrrlr ol' thc other classes sc-Lllecl lmzlck into Lhc routine ol' school :mal hoped Lo mzukc thin your Joan and Sherry helped at Freshman Registration. The upperclassmen reqrslered In the Cafelerua for the first trme lulgl' Six Bob and Jerry ioined the hula hoop fad. The Fall Roundup opened the after-game dances. presented dances and assemblies, The Sclwmidts thrilled Us with tl1e:r gymnasiics. The W ranglers Club presented the Tlmnksgiving Ass xl ZA smbly. 2 i 11 if bl llsllfl H all ie l Jerry posed as a Scarecrow lor flue Mvdluy fXssL-mluly Klku 'gave Us ru glunpsv of his umlivv cmxmry, Jay 'Q fs E sux lx A ill 1 ' l fillllll uf . . . . .- 'F' li f l'rl4g1'Mr11l sg., Queen Carolyn Estes. Queen Carolyn listes begun her reign ut the Hoinecoming Assembly when she and her rourt were presented to the t'zu'ulty :ind stu, dent body. Attending Miss Estes throughout the festivities were Susan Arnold, senior: Alun- ice Knight, Aiuniorg Nancy Arnold, sophomore: and judy Clztrter, Ireslnnzin. Escorting each :tt- tendant was the respective class president. Miss Estes and Mrs. 'janet Critten Greene, 1957 Homecoming Queen, were escorted by Student Council vice-president, Steve Goth, and last yeztr's Student Council president, james Crime. The queen and her court were presented during hull'-time oi' the game and :igztin at the Homecoming Dznlce. The theme I'or the N. Arnoldg M. Harbyp S, Arnoldg A. Mansfieldg J. Greene. C, Estes. S. Goth: J. Crane: J. Shanks: J. Kniqhig H. Andersong J. Carter. Page Eight Homecoming, mlzinee. being verv npproprizile lor the season. was Harvest Moon. Music was proviclerl hy the Howard Sherrnn Orchestral. 'l'he festivities were highlighted bv the un' expeetecl gippezminee ol' the one :incl only Pill Bonne all the snsseinhlv. Alter the slznuling' nvztlion given hiin by the students. he gave at very short, hut impressive talk. He then sere- nztclerl Queen Carolyn :incl had his picture taken with her. Although the seore ol' the gznne was Dune ville l7-Biililllllllglflll FH. DHS spirit wats kept Ilving high Lhronglioul the rest ol' the evening. The nienmries ull the 1958 Hunle- eoining will linger in the minds ol' the stu- clents :incl lizieulty lor inziny years. iss? ' i lifi 1 x 5 e f A Mr. Vance, Mrs. Smith, and Gadine shared the spotlight with Pat Boone The que-en's court danced after their presentation. Pat gave Carolyn his best wishes for a hanpy reign. 'I, Janet, crown thee, Carolyn, queen of the 1958 Hom-cominq. 3. lx X i if 1? 1 Page Nine - ggi .gn ,exft-fi an 3' .- .- il Miss Wolff directed the Choir and Orchestra in the Romberg melodies. Donna and Betty Sue were among the organists to present numbers. Fall Concert, Full llonfert, :is was t-ustonizury, leattnred the .VX Claippellzi choir. the Ortlteslrzt, :und the linnd. 'l'he c,l'l'llC5ll'2l opened the IJI'Ogl'2lIll :ind then combined with the choir in zi group ol' Rotnherg songs, One ol' the highlights ol' the A Clztppellzt portion was the lic'ho Song. A group ol' seniors :it the side ol' the stage erhoed the words sung hy the rest ol' the choir. 'llhe hand ended with at solo :und well-known lIl2lI'l'llCS. The .VX Cappella choir wats directed hy Nliss Helen XVolll with :u't'on1pzinist Nr. Gerald Perkins. The lizind :ind Orcliestrzi were directed hy Mr. NV. li. Holl. Featured as soloists were trombonists Norman, Allen, and Billg violinist Karolg and trumpeter Dick. Page Ten zulclccl an l'c'slix'c nolv. Othcr orgaumifnliolls :mal rluhs haul lmrlics lu c'Clc'ln':xlc thc -l0Y0lI5 svznson. 'l'hc sprigs ul Pfam lm ll lslll The Art Club decorated lhe free in the north hall. Christmas at DHS, thc lraulilimlzll muslmns mnlinucml All DHS. llzlmling in thc hulls hy thc musir sluclcms 'l'hc :umuzll .X Llgrlmpcllzn 1l5SCIlllJll' haul thc llll'l1lC'. ulVlll'l'L'YCl' you :irc il's cllll4lSllll1lSu X , 1 , . I caution nml an grvznlly :mlicilmlccl l'Cml. peqgy and Helen Sold llolly lol Gllls. Club The chorus classes filled the halls wllh carols. A Cappella led singing around the free. , l I f' T Els 1 Inga' Iilr P 1 . 1 Third Row: Miss Millerg N. Paras. R. Cclverg C.,Stowringg B. Danceyg S. Golsethg D. Corenrnang H. Acton: S. Bracewell. Second Row: D. Cooperg J. Jaffeg S. Alder: J. Taflingerp S. Hufferg S. Strauss: J. Harby. First Row: M. Kamilleg D. Jorstady S. Arnoldp G. Haxton. You, the Jury, Clues were sought by the audience as well Connie' BH' and Jeffv WW mapped i Mot' dwing 6 Pfamice- as the attorneys in this year's Dramatic Club production, You, the jury. This suspense- ' l'ul play was given in an a la Perry Mason style. You, the jury permitted the audience as a whole to act as the jury and vote whether Barbara Scott-on trial for the murder ol Chester Arthur Brant-was innocent or guilty. t But even aside from the interest that was aroused by this clever gimmick, the play held and lascinated all with its absorbing story ol a crime, ol' the people caught up in it. and ol their passions, both base and noble. The cause ol' Barbara Scott, defended by her ats tractive lawyer-sister, Edith, and prosecuted by the dynamic young Allan NVoodward. seemed hopeless at the outset. Step by step, .-Xllan relentlessly built up the case against her -including her purported confession ol' guilt. and culminating in the dramatic testimony ol Brant's fiancee, Sheila Vincent, who claimed she saw Barbara in almost the act ol hring Page Twelve The Court assistants awaited the entrance of the defendawr, Canqra uI,1t.o:1s were offered by Judge Find,ay. the one lznztl shot. So that, when the Prose- :tftion kept driting lortt':ml, huilding in fon- fution rested its ease, the deI'eudztnt's l'il2llll'CS llict and in tensionfuntil the stirring climax seemed slim indeed. But Edith Srott l'CiillSCCl wus '1'ezu'liecl, :ind the atudience- You, the to give up: doggedly she kept Hghting buck on -Iut'v --rendered its verdict ol' not guilty. lDCll2llll ol' her sister. :ind she was linztlly re- We Ieel that Xliss Nlzirv Millet, tlirector, wztrded when hell: arrived front at totatllv un- should he sincerely eongrzttulztted on ll joh expected source. rIllll'0l1gllOlll the plztv, the well done. The witnesses posed with the defendant after the trial. LAS l .Xllnn lVoodw1n'tl ,.,,,,,,,,,,., Health Acton liditll Scott ................,. Connie Stowring Nliss cl2ll'YClA ,............... Svlvizt lit'zlt'ewell Clerk ol' Court ..,.,,.,... i..R:tlph llolvet' Court Stenogmpltei ',,,., ,,,,, S usgtn ,Xlder lillililf ........................,....... Steve Golseth l3:t1'lm1':t Scott .... ,,.. l Dianne Clorenmztn MTS. Lillie ......,................... Nancy Pzmts judge rl-ll0lIlllS Findlay .... Bill Dztncev Robert McPherson .............. lon Hztrlmx l.CWiS RCttlli6 ..........,. ..... l Dick Cloolpei' Gwendolyn Kelton ,,,...,,., Susan Sttzntss Sheila Vincent .......,, ,......,. I une -little ulilllitl' SCOIL ...... ,,,,,. S gully Hullet' .litnnn I'ert'v, ....1 lerrv Tztilinget' Prtgr 'I'lii1lrrn I age l'4llllI'fl'l'H Jane, Jerry and Jean did their version of Steam Heat. For their final number, the choir sang Seventy Six Trombonesf' Moment www, A Caravan ol' lXIeloclies anal Music a la Carte, the respective Lhenles lor the A Cap- pella Choir, Band and c,l'K'llCSll'1l, provided two evenings ol' enjoyable entertainment lor all who saw Moments Musical. A large variety ol' songs ranging from Drifting and Dream- ing to Steam Heat, were sung hy the A Cappella Choir during the first acl. .-X small ensemble composecl ol' seniors, zlanu-cl and sang to a group ol' numbers which helped make this a gay and last moving presentation. Opening Lhe second act was the Orchestra. playing Trumpets Up. lfealurerl in this por- The Erickson twins blended their Dave Kemna, the music man, introduced voices. the choir. Don and Sue danced in their colorful costumes. Nw in 'lf' iii.. Musical, Hoople, by the flutists, added a festive note. tion wus at two pinno ntnnlx-1' entitled l iddle l'l1llllllC.H .X 'l'rip to l.z1tin .'xlIlCl'll'1l during the Fiestn Days was most enjoyable especially sinuf: it was guided by the Band. Cale Rio wus 'N'-.,.M one ol' the favorite stops :and the Mexican Han Dnnc'e rec'eix'ed ntnflt przlise. The organlists provided nnxsir' to suit the tastes ol' :ill in the znudienc'e as they presented selections lmelore curtain time of eztcll llfl, Clolorlul costnntcs, lmeuntilul scenery, sing- ing :ind dancing joined to make Nlotnents Mn- siczll :tn event to he long relnenilmered by the pc-rlornters :und the ztndienre. tr tid. The Orchestra Sara :md Anne helped put us in the Mr. Holl checked Miss WoIff's hat size fiesta mood. to insure a good fitting, , Q 'wg i Qs- 4414-xv t 3 ITE was featured during the second act, Tom, Betty, Donna and Dean played The Clarinet Polka, f 54 1 lillgl' Ififlr' H Fourth Row: E. Langsford: A, Mansfield: D. Kimmitt: J. Hickman: M. Mains: C. Rewerts. Third Row: G. Stuebe: G. Wright: R. Heller: J. Erickson: M. Kamille: P. Dennis. Second Row: L. Stephens: D. Jorstad: J. Davis: L. Vollman. First Row: P. Koehn: D. Wood: D. Fader: J. Davis: B. Colby. Absent: C. Rome. Thats My Cousin, This year's Senior Class Play was a hilarious western comedy written by Kurtz Gordon and entitled That's My Cousin. The play took place in the recreation lounge at the Uranium Dude Ranch at Cross Roads Canyon, Colo- rado. Kitty Drake, heiress to the run down dude ranch, resolved to repair the ranch by charm- ing the local banker's son into lending her Bob and Burt held up the frightened girls. I'agf'Six!e1fn money. Kitty kept Sherilf Henshaw in a con- stant state of confusion with her many ridic- ulous and sometimes innocently unlawful schemes. However, with the aid of her friends she was able to succeed in her schemes. The cast, under the able direction of Miss Mary Miller, made the unusual and comical events that took place at the dude ranch come to lile before an audience on May l. SENIOR PLAY CAST Custer Henshaw Y Jim Erickson Mollie Fisher Y Charlotte Rewerts Kitty Drake Y Donna Jorstad Clem Wagner Y Art Mansfield Carleton Up de Graff Y Ralph Heller Adele Warren Y Em Langsford Laura Hunter -Y Lynn Vollman Jane Arnold Y Gadine Haxton Mary Cooper Y Charlotte Rome Helen Kruger Y Lonna Stephens Harriet Baker -Y Gloria Stuebe Kent Tyler Y Phil Dennis Burt Holbrook Y Don Kimmitt Bob Granger Y Mike Mains Tullina La Gallimore Y Melissa Kamille Big Wind Y Tom Orr Starlight Y Judy Hickman The Extras- Bob Colby, John McMillan, Dave Fader, Bob Newman, Phil Koehn, Bob Powell, Dwight Wood, Jim Davis, Jim Ingram. The boys enioyed their evening at the annual Bill conferred with the representative from Bradley University at College Day. Sadie Hawkins Dance. 'H-O' The Faculty proved their ability by defeating the students at the Foreign Student Benefit Game. Mrs. Berkman discussed plans with the Medical Careers Club omcers. if lg. Qj.' lg. lg- lu, and ended in June. Mr. Hartshorn measured Diane for her gown size as Charlotte and Gloria looked on. Graduation was the highlight of the year, wqs Qfr if A Page Sf'l'C'7lfl'!'7l 33 ,un K x s X 1 k iw a Swv il x g vi Aga' X f 5 M13 ,SEQ Q- jj ,,.. :- Q Q.. im '5'l'K.w4 as M 'f A - .wr m. ww K U.,. X ' A Y i Administration and Classes VILL6 M ll SQYK :S hel 50 1 Q r 6 Q0 J. McLean Reed Superintendent of Schools Ohio Northern University Ohio State University VVithont the backing ol our civic-minded men and women who served on the school board, Danville High School would not have enjoyed the improvements in the Hue educa- tional system which we now have. The Board ol' liducation gave willingly ol' their time and ellort lor the advancement ol' the educational larilities ol' Danville students. The main lunc- Pllgf' 'I'n'fnIy City Administration tions ol' this hoard were to study and improve the educational policies ol' our Danville schools. This hoard worked with Dr. Mc- Lean Reed, our Superintendent ol' Schools. This year was marked hy the successful pass- age ol a bond issue to build three junior high schools to relieve the crowded conditions ex- pected lirom the increased enrollments. SUPERlNTENDENT'S OFFICE Mrs. V. Johnsonp Mrs. D. Swisherg Mrs. L, Pearson. M.-.v ...mr BOARD OF EDUCATION Second Row: Mr. Dazeyg Mr. Swansong Mr. Himan. First Row: Mrs, Coolleyg Mr. Buck, presidemg Mr, Lewis, Abserilz Dr, Finney, .Xnolher aid lo education than the cily sup- Lhc Business Ollic-C. l,l'0C'CCllS hom hzill games. plied wus Lhe Visual .Xids oflice. Directed hy plays. :md other ziclivilics wen- handled hy Mr. Miss Graifc l51'zindenlJci'ge1'. il supplied the city Hayes. Nh: Fl'01Il2lIl.2lIlLl their stall, XViLh such grande schools us well :is our high school with dedic-:ned mcn :md women as llll'SC, Ilzinvillc movies, rcccmliiigs, :ind szilely nlzilcrizils. 'l'hc was zissurcd ol' si good cdufzilionzil system in money in the sfhools was processed through :ill phases ol work. Visual Aids Business Omce Mrs. Martha Marving Miss Grace Brandenberger. Mrs. B. Hoagland: L. O, Fromang Maurice Hayes. Page Twenly-0116 4 l E. D. MILHON Principal Indiana Central College, B.S. Butler University, M.S. Many of us don't realize the amount ol' work that was spent each day by the High School Administration to keep our school function- ing properly. Because ol its active interest and patient understanding of our school and its activities, we grew to respect their decisions and judgments. Many hours were spent check- ing records and helping solve the many unex' pected problems that arose daily. High School Administration This year marked the eleventh for Mr. Milhon principal of Danville High School. During these years, Mr. Milhon has gained the admiration and respect of both the faculty and the student body because of the many services he has rendered to DHS in constantly striving to improve our facilities. We all appreciate his understanding, his excellent guidance, and his winning personality. Page Twenty-two PRINCIPAUS OFFICE J. Sliferp Mrs. F. Lewisg Mrs. J. Quick. i D. V. SCHOOLCRAFT HELEN THOMPSON E. A. BATES Assistant Principal Dean of Girls Director of Guidance Dean of Boys Wabash College, A.B. University of Illinois, M.A. Our assistant principal and Dean ol' Boys, Mr. D. V. Schoolcralt, has shown his artistic ahility in designing many ol' the clever posters and slogans used throughout the school. He proved to he indispensable in school counsel- ing because ol' his insight into student proh- letns. Miss Helen 'l1ll0llllJS0l1 was kept lmusy not only with her duties as Dean ol' Girls, hut also Attendance Office Standing: Mrs. P. Nabors, Mr. Orr. Seated: Mrs. J. Hall. University of Illinois, A.B. Iowa State College, A.B. University of Iowa, M.A. as adviser lor Y-Teens and Student Council. Our guidance director. Mr. li. ,-X. Bates, was very helplul to those students seeking advice on college, aptitude tests, high school require- ments or graduation. The attendance office and the principal's oli- Iice checked all records and kept the school lunctioning properly. NVe have grown to re- spect their decisions and judgment. iff Page Tzventy-tlz ree Page Twenty-four AVE, ARNOLD I.. Commercial Department Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S., M.S BAILEY, BETTY Mathematics Department University of Illinois, B.A., M.A. BENNETT, HAROLD WV. Industrial Education Department Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S., M.S BOCK, CI-IRISTABEI. A. Head of Girls' P.E. Department North Central College, B.S. BOOTH, PAUL EUGENE Commercial Department Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S. BOYER, MILDRED E. English Department Illinois Wesleyan University, A.B. IIROIVN, ULADYS M. Commercial Department University of Illinois, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. BROINN, GLENN Physical Education Department Bradley University, B.S. BUSBY, LUIS Mathematics Department University of Illinois, A.B., M.A. BYERS, BILLY T. Commercial Department Eastern Illinois University, B.S. University of Illinois, M.Ed, CHRISTY, VVILLIANI C. Science Department Eastern Michigan College, B.S. CONOVER, HELEN S. Language Department Western College, B.A. COYVAN, ESTHER Head of Mathematics Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. DILLER, MARY ANN English Department and Junior College University of Illinois, B.A., M.A. IJUGAS, FRANK E. Social Science Department University of Illinois, B. S., M.A. DUCAS, I.ORIi'I I'.-K Commercial Department Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S., M.S ENGLE, LEE O. Industrial Education Department Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S. ESPY, RALPH M. Commercial Department Illinois State Normal, B.Ecl. University of Illinois, B.S. PINK. ROBERT Industrial Education Department Illinois State Normal, B.S. FLIIERMANS, LOUISIC Head of Home Economics Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. FREEMAN, HELEN English Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. UAl.LOXN'AY, CH.-XRl.lNl'i Librarian Indiana University, A.B. University of Illinois, M.S. GLINDMEIER, MILDRED M. Home Economics Department University of Illinois, 5.5. GOLDENSTIEIN, XV.-XYNIC Industrial Education Department Eastern Illinois University, B.S. GRIERSON, RAY G. Social Science Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. HAVII..-XND, FERNE V. Head of Social Science Department University of Chicago, Ph.B. Columbia University, M.A. HAYYVARD, JOSEPH Science and Mathematics Departments Eastern Illinois University, B.S. HEBERMEHL, RICHARD Science Department Indiana University, B.S. Indiana State Teachers' College, M.S. HOFINIANN, HELEN Foreign Language Department University of ll inois, B.S., M.A. HOGBIN, FINLEY H. Social Science Department Eureka College, A.B. University of Illinois, M.A. Page Twenty-hm' Page Twenty-six HOLL, NVILLIAM B. Head of Music Department Dana Institute of Music, New England Conservatory HOLMES, MARJORIE Home Economics and Social Science Departments Illinois State Normal University, B.S. Michigan State University, M.A. ISRAEL, VIRGINIA Physical Education Department Indiana University, B.S. IENKINS, JOHN F. English Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.Ed. LANGAS, IVILLIAM Social Science Department University of Illinois, B.A., M.A. LOGAN, LLOYD Industrial Education Department Illinois State Normal University, B.S., M.A. MAIN, l'1DI'l'H Mathematics Department MacMurray College, A.B. MATHISI-IN, ARTHUR lf. Social Science Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.A. MILLER, MARY Head of English Department Dean of Danville Junior College University of Illinois, A.B., M.A. MORRISON, ALICZIC English Department and Junior College University of Illinois, M,A. NEWTSON, LAYVRENCE E. Head of Commercial Department Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed. PARMENTER, LESTER A. P IC P Ii Industrial Education Department Illinois State Normal University, B.E. RKINS, GERALD Fine Arts Department ' Illinois Wesleyan University, B.M. University of Illinois, M.Mus. Ed. RRY, LOYD Mathematics and Industrial Educatio University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. PITTMAN, DONALD C. Social Science Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.Ed. n Departments POTTER, ROSALYN Home Economics Department Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed. Columbia University, M.A. PRICE, CHARLES Social Science Department Eastern Illinois University, B.S.Ed. Vincennes University, A.A. PRICE, EMILY En lish De artment 9 P Montclair State Teachers' College, B.A., M.A. PULLEN, HENRY Mathematics Department Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S., M.S. PURKEY, R. D. English Department Illinois Wesleyan University, B.A. State University of Iowa, M.A. RADLOFF, KERMIT Driver Training Department Eastern Illinois University, B.S. REID, HUIIERT Industrial Education Department Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S., M.A. REXVICRTS, HARRIIYI' English and Foreign Language Departments Northwestern University, A.B., M.A. ROACH, GOLDIA DEAN Head of Foreign Language Department Western College, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. ROBERTSON, ALMIRA English Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.A. .I- ROBERTSON, GLEN I. Social Science Department Wabash College, A.B. University of Illinois, M.A. ROBERTSON, JANE M. Commercial Department Northwestern University, B.S. ROSS, CHARLES A. Social Science Department North Central College, A.B. SANDERS, JOHN English Department Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S., M.S. SHUTTS, FRANCES Foreign Language Department University of Illinois, A.B. Page Twenty-seven Page Twenty-sight SMOOT, PAUL I.. Head of Industrial Arts Department Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed. SPROULS, GRACE L. English Department Butler University, B.S. Indiana State Teachers' College, M.S. STAPP, KATHERINE English Department University of Illinois, A.B., M.A. STEVENS, JAMES Science Department Illinois State Normal University, B.S. STl,lRlW, DOROTHY Foreign Language Department University of Illinois, A.B., M.A. SULLENBERGER, BETTY Fine Arts Department MacMurray College, A.B. IVALTON, CARTER Social Science Department Missouri State Teachers' College, B.S. IVARD, JOE D. Head of Boys' P. E, Department Eastern Illinois State University, B.E. University of Illinois, M.S. XVATKINS, FRANCES S. Social Science Department DePauw University, B.A. University of Illinois, M.A. WATTS, KATHRYN English Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.Ed. XVAYLAND, IVILLIAM Mathematics Department Illinois Wesleyan University, Ph.B. IVHITE, RUTH Home Economics Department University of Illinois, B.S,, M.Ed. VVOLFF, HELEN BI. Fine Arts Department Illinois Wesleyan University, A. B., M. WRIGHT, NIILDRED English Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. ZEITER, MARTIN Head of Science Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. Mus. Ed X . . - Second Row: Miss H. Conover: Mrs. C. Priceg Mrs. J. Rootg Mr. E. D. Milhong Mrs. W. Kochellg Mrs. C. Dowdyg Mrs. T. Crawford: Mrs. D. Castle. First Row: Mrs. H. Skoogg Mrs. W. Gahan, presidenlg Mrs. A, Bracewell. P. T. A. Cafeteria Maintenance Our m'zll'elc1'izl amd lllzxilllelmme stzdis :md P. 'll .X. kept DHS in good running older. Mr. Orville Cole headed the c'nl'eLe1'iu crew. Q, .59 X 1 s 3- Third Row: O. Cole, managerg J. Meyers. E. Beasley. O. Carrollg R. Hanson. Second Row: E. Wildmang S. Domgallg E, Cole, G. Barllowg J. Demmin. First Row: D. Thornsbrouqhy G. Snowy N. Bradfield. ed le 4 while Mr. Cl. xl. l'lyu1ire zmd Mr. liznrl Hurts- , horn were in clizirge ol' lllziimellnme. Mrs. A Willzlrd Gznlizm, I'. 'I'. A. president, was ns- 'ei' M . - X 2 -V x' . Second Row: R. Clineg H. Snyderp R. Voss. G. Grubbs. xlsltli by . Ins. H my Skoog. First ROW: W4 Cook' Second Row: V. J. Parker: O. Marting W. Wiese. Second Row: L. Neville. C. Zotzg E. Hartshorng R. Botfg C. Hiil. First Row: First Row: F. Bailey: E. Bonebrake. R. Boydg Mrs. E. Sluebeg P. Krousb Mrs. L. Be-nne-Hg P. Buvcher. 14 1 Q, Q. 2 i 3' 'gig Pllgl' 'l':1'1'nly-uinr Mr. Langas pointed out Hudson Bay to two of S . I 'l'he Social Science clepartntenl helped to keep us upto-tlate on the happenings ol totlay. as well as the happenings ol yesterday. 'l'hrough this stucly we also learuecl the hasic lounclations ol' g0VCl'l'llIlC'lll, llllll0l'l2llll to US as luture citizens. Social Science was required ol' all Ireshtnen entering school, ancl .Xtnerican History was the rcquirecl stucly ol' our nation s history, taken Mr. Hogbin's Soc iology students pondered problems of everyday life. ...ta aww his American History students, Ed and Carlene. Science in either the junior or senior year. N'Ve could also learn ol' the history ol' the worltl through XVorl1l History or Moclern His- tory. The one semester courses in the social science lielcl, Ceograplty, Sociology, Psychol- ogy, Government, and Modern Problems, were also olleretl as electives. The aim ol' the cle- partment was to lit us lor our part in Xnieri- can lile. A question was answered by Mr. Ross in World History class during the study period. Pug? Tflftly x s .- if Amid all the stress on science in this space age, the English Department strove to make all students realize that ellectire communication was still the chiel' instru- ment lor understanding. Four communication skills were stressed in the English work-reading, writing, speaking, and listening. The hrst three se- mesters were devoted to ai study ol' gram- mar, composition, and literature: the lonrth semester was taken up with ellective speaking. .-Xmerican Literature and ling- lish Literature were ollered to juniors and seniors. Here the student was introduced to the literary greats ol' all periods. Sen- ior Grammar, restricted to seniors, was a course that prepared the student for college rhetoric. In this course the student learned the demands of good English usage. Mike gave a talk to an interested speech class. Kiku if 0- t A ' 'AN Wax Gary and Tom studied the camera in Senior Grammar class E I. h shared in his interest of American Literature. Page Tliirly om X Ks Biology students examined science specimens, such as this skeleton of a cat. Science Our Science Depzirunent luis been enlarged hy the addition ol' two new clieinistry teachers :ind xi new physics teacher. General Science opened the lield ol' science to lreslnnen. Biology, the study ol' lile and its lunctions, was the science course open to :ill solmhmnores. Cllietnistry :ind physics were open In lllIll0l'S Zlllll SFIIIOIB. Fl llE'SC COUTSCS 1ll'C ol Mr. Stevens assisted Mike, Judy, and Carol in a vitzil interest in our new scientilic nge. Cheni- istry was the study of stones, molecules, :ind clieinicztl lorinulzts. Physics covered the lorces :ind lziws ol' nzitnre The science students were given :i glimpse ol' the engineering world by speakers lrmn Danville Iingineers Cllulm, Cllllllllwlllllg lmusi- ness :ind science relzitionsliips. chemistry experiment. Mr. Christy explained the use of the lever to his General Science class. ,a Page 'l'llli1yAIzi'u mm V 4- P giycyll Y fetus, Wm Q txt Mrs. Main discussed problems in finance in General Math. Mathematics More emphasis was being placed on mathe- matics than ever before. Our qualified math department offered courses ranging from fun- damentals to college work to those students in- terested in these subjects. Freshmen were offered courses in General Mathematics and Algebra l and 2. These courses taught the use of symbols, letters, and formulas as basic principles for future courses. Factoring a problem on the board was a part of Geometry was a study of methods used in applying theorems to practical problems. Ad- vanced courses for those who were planning to make a career in the field of mathematics were offered. Among these were Algebra 3 and fl, Trigonometry, and Geometry 3, which in- cluded a basic course in Analytical Geometry. This year two new teachers were added to the department. They were Mrs. Betty Bailey and Mr. -joseph Hayward. Algebra 2. Connie, Charlotte, Bill, and Phil drew graphs in Analytical Geometry. Page Thirty-three v +A.. IV! 'U -' ' wi. fr ,-ni Patty Jo and other members of this Art A class were concentrating on still life pictures in water color as their picture was snapped. Fine Arts 'l'lte ntusic' llClJ2ll'i.IllClll included tltc ,X Cup- pelln Choir, Band and Orcltestrzt. This cle- purtment put on ull the yenr's musicful proclucw tions under the direction ol' Mr. XV. B. Holl :ind Miss Helen Wczlll, respectively. Mr. Ger- ztlcl Perkins gave orgzm lessons. The :nt clepctrtnlent, lteztclecl by Miss Betty Sullenlmerger, played un itnportzint part in the lives ol the perscms interested in art. Orig' inztlity was enlpltctsized us one ol' the c'ltzn'nc'- teristics of 21 good :nrt student. As the book went to press Mr. Holl's resiga nation was zutnouncecl. Noted for ltis fine mu- siciztnship and entertainment zcbility, he has done much to ntztke the DHS music' clepztrta ment outstztncling in the state. Carolyn directed the Orchestra during a third hour practice in the music room. net lv: if. lillgl'il'lIiI'lYAf1llll' Foreign The Foreign Language Departiuent in- cluded among its subjects Latin, French. Ger- man. and Spanish Students realized the importance ol' Latin because all languages traced their origin to it. Four years ol' Latin were offered to all. 'l'hrough the study ol' this language, the slu- dent was better able to use and understand the English language. Spanish, another four year course, was Iound to be the language ol' COIHIIICITC and was used a great deal in world trade. For those interested in literature, music. fashions, foods, and diplomacy, French was the ideal language to study. ln the world ol' SClCllt'C, industry, philoso- phy, music. foreign l'Ol1llllf'l'l'C, and politics. German was an iinpczrtant language lor study. Language Qigri'7?'l if l f- R' V 15. '3 W. umxmmw fi' kg ln... The French class studied for their correspondence with the Miss Hofmann helped a German student while most school at Troyes. watched the camera. Page Thirty-five Home Economics l i si , f --f- . I Cindy and Donna checked with Marva on materials for the proiect house. Homemaking class prepared a meal during the foods portion of the class. ir 3 l Page Thirty-six The DHS Home Economics Department was a combination ol' three dilferent courses. It olfered experience in clothing. foods, and home management. The freshman year ollered a little experi- ence in each department. The foods courses studied choice ol' loods. marketing, preparation, serving, table man ners, menu planning, and conservation ol time and money. Beginning clothing ol'- lered the operation of sewing machines, se- lection of materials, wardrobe and patterns, and the construction of the garment. Ad- vanced clothing dealt with tailoring and harder problems. Home Management olfered preparation ol' girls lor marriage and the planning ol' the home and budget. They learned ways ol' managing and furnishing their luture homes including the drawing of the lloor plans. They also helped in furnishing and decorating this year's project house. Victoria, Judith, Valerie, modeled their dresses made in Clothing fi W, its W1-..:: tam, f I M, it fftfgi ' si ,133 W 4, 5-in ti Q Q I ,U Industrial Education ln the vocational education lield. the In- dustrial lidueation Department gave the students excellent training lor their i planned vocations lfreslnnen interested in vocational train- ing were urged to enroll in exploratory shop where they got a sample ol the type ol r work ol all the shops in the departrnent. Those who had a knaek lor working with metals were able to take a course in Metal Shop. For those boys who were interested in studying dralting, there was a line ol' study in Meelianieal Drawing. This was the niost popular elective subject. Other eourses ol'- liered were Building 'I'rades, XVood Shop, l'rinting. and XVelding. Building Trades, whose annual project lor several years has been the building oli a house, built its eighth project house. Dick and Charles prepared a gutter in sheet metal class. Fink supervised Chuck as the others watched him Printing shop students prepared foreign student shares under trim the board. Mr. Goldenstein's watchful eye. Page Tlrirly-srrzfmz Kf'Q'i'fQiV, Barbie and the other typists worked hard to increase their speed in Typing 3. Commercial Department Students who plztnnccl to cntcr the business stunt clizillcngc to the tvping stuclvnts, Oflicv world were given much lmsim' training in tlicr p1'ztctic'c, sliortliziml. unil recon! keeping mlm Clrnnnicrcizil llcpztrtlncnt. Not only wcrct Il wiclenccl tl1eirs,i'upcziml liclpccl prcpzirc tlicni x'zn'ic'ly ol' cottrscs 0ll'cl'r'cl, but tlnougli Dis- lin' llic lmnsincss world. In business lain. stu- rilnntivc liclnczition the students could get on- clcnts lczirnccl ul' agents, cniploycrs sales. mn- tlicebiolm training. trztcts, :incl other pi'oc'f'1li1l'es in the light ol' Stntlvnts lv:n'nccl thc lumlznncntatls in limi' lziw. .Xctuzil szalcs silnzitiims wwc clcitiuiistiizutccl ncss training. Spcccl :incl :ii'c't1r:1iy wc'l'C at conf in sztlcsillztlisliip clan-mc-s. The panel discussion by Jim, Jack, and Gordon was Mr. Espy explained the ledger to Marla. introduced bv Mr. Boothe. A pm, ,. 3 , Prlgr''l'llitl.Yf1'i.q1ll fi- 35 W3 . Swimming was a popular subsiifute for P. E. 5 or 6, SH-ups were a part of the training program in Boys' P E Physical Education .Xll DHS students were required Lo Luke six semesters ol' Plrysiczil lillllfilllflll. The depart- ment was divided inlo two mzliu znrezis ol study. They were pllysiczil edurzalion :uid swimming. The boys' pllysifzll Cllllfilllllll groups di- vided their time among kieklmll, l'2lllSlllCllll'S. :md 1rau'k. The swimming classes devoted most ol' their time Lo increasing speed and przuueing old srrokes lor perlecrion. Girls' pllysiczil education included roller skating. dauieing, :md Leann :md recrezitiouzsl sports. The swimming department was con- rerned mainly with Lezlehing the basic' strokes. Two years ol hygiene was zi required study lor lmolh boys :uid girls. Girls' Basketball Tournament was won by Bunner's Bouncers. l'ngf I'liirlj'-1: llc-Im-wlmlirmg lllv slumlvnls' cmnmrm inlcrvsls . . . ilu' Ul'gIllll!2lll0llN sc-rw llu nulmnl :ls wvll :lx lllc' lIl1llXlllll2ll ln lblklllglllg an clmcl' l'Q'l1lllUllSllllJ lX'lWl'L'II ilu Iwo. l,l'1'lJLllklIlQ ilu' slumlvnl lm' llu' :ulclccl l'L'slJUIlSIlJlllllL'S lu' will IIICCI 1 In Illc' worlll lmzu lx-un am lllllltllkllllll pznrl ol our ...... Yi 2 ,S il W NM. X t W-2: iES 4Sg3a3- Organizations TWU. if SQ? QM 5 Q Medley P. Dennis, Miss Watkins, and Editor J. Altensfadter discussed plans for a picture. This Shih volume ol' the Medley was the re- sult ol' many hours ol' planning and hard work on the part ol' the stall. In charge ol all the dillerent phases ol' work on the hook were 'lim .xllCllSl2lllICl', the editor, and his assistant, Phil Dennis. Planning the arrangement and sched- uling ol' all class and organization pictures was the work ol' Nancy Wfhitten and Linda Fulton, the Organization and School editors. The copy lor the hook was written under the direc- tion ol' Copy Editor Emily I.angsl'ord and her assistant. .lerry Tallinger. Advisers Mr. W. Langasg Miss B. Sullenbergerg Mr. B. Byers. l'ug1rl o1ly-Iwo Business Manager Curt Mielke, aided hy Susan Arnold, headed the advertising cant- paign and hnances. The annual assenlhly lor the sale ol' the hooks was a Harvest Moon Festival held in October under the direction ol' Circulation Manager Gene XVright and his assistant, Judy 1-irickson. They were also in charge ol' distribution of the hook on Class Day. The D-IC section ol' the book was planned hy Sandra Clary and Martin Gagie. Thanks to Miss NVatkins, our head adviser. Staf? Heads Second Row: C. Mielkep S. Arnoldg G. Wrightg N. Whitten J Taflinger. First Row: J. Ericksong l.. Fultong E. Langsford ff' 5- 6' 'Xe' Business Stat? Photography Stat? Standing: S. Golsethg R. Hellerp A. Mansfieldg E, Von Lanken. Standmq D Foreman C Watkins M Erickson Seated: M. Ruggles, bookkeeperg S, Hible, Seated M Allen 1 lor smoothing out the rough spots. lo our other advisers. Miss Sttllenherger lor the 2ll'l stall. Nlr. Byers for the sfhool stall. :md Mr. Latngzts lor the pllotogrztphy stall. our grutitutle lor :ill their help in making this publication possible. XVorking in the dztrkroom, and in our cor- ner ol' room 332 :ts well :ts in homeroom 2116 seemed endless sometimes. Deadlines mine too soon in spite ol' ull our good resolves, hut we've tried to do our best to picture DHS in this palrtirnlan' year, in such ll way that you, the rezutlers, will remember it well in the years to come. Organizations Sraft Art Staff S cond Row: B, Delrnotteg S. Kellyg S. Slaughter. First Row: Second Row P Holycross B Johnson K. Haskellg T. Edwardsp J, Krauel. First Row A Boyd P Covrlle . 'YV Ns lv 5'-c D. Jorstad, S. Strauss, co-editors. Second Row: D. Kemnag P. Swimg C. Mingeeg G. Blankenburg. First Many passers-hy at DHS lound rooms 339, Pl-ll, and the pressrooiu the center ol' leverish activity. Here the school paper, the Maroon and XVhite. was assembled and the last minute changes were made. The stalls kept themselves busy hy putting out a paper which the entire school enjoyed. liy means ol' the paper, the student body was kept inlorined ol' the hap- penings ol' the school. The editorial stall worked diligently writ- ing the articles. arranging pages, and writing headlines. tlo-editors-in-c'hiel', Donna -Iorstad Row: J. Hickmang M. Rindrg Miss Stapp, adviserg J. Bertramg C, Rewerts Maroon and and Susan Strauss did an excellent job ol' heading this stall. They were ably assisted hy Ianice Bertram and Charlotte Rewerts, ro- leature and editorial editors: -Iudy llickman and Marilyn Rindt, co-news editors: Dave Keinna, sports editorg and Connie Mingee. copy editor. Phyllis Swim served as stall' typ- ist. Miss Katherine Stapp completed :mother suc'c'essl'ul year as adviser ol' this stall. The most important jobs handled hy the husiness stall' were selling and arranging ad! X'Cl'IlSCIllCIlIS lor the paper, collecting subscrip- Second Row: H. Smiihg R. Klingg S. Bracewellg S. Falconerg M. Second Row: B. Adamsg F. Bennefty D. Cunninghamg C. Mielkeg D. Kob B1-ndvrg S. A'der. First Row: L. Bath. B. Willis: S. Kamille. N. Paras, First Row: P. Covvlesg S. MacArthurg C. Srowring. Page I m'ly-four sq., .W-1 Second Row: G. Brownsteinp T, Browng Miss Cowan, adviser: Second Row: B. Cunninghamy S. Goth: P, Koehnp M. Kamilley S. Marxmiller. J. Pergakesp D, Kimmitt. First Row: B. Kuhng E. Swift. First Row: N. Bairg J. DeWeeseg C. Rome. White llUllS, selling nukes ill. games, selling senior uirils. :incl ilelivering lzxipers on XVeclnesclziy lIllll'lllllgS. lleziiliiig the slzill' were lilezinm' Swili, lmsi- X ness IIIQIIILIQCYC 'lem Brown, i'll'i'lll2lllOll mun- aiger: .IZIIICI l'ei'g1'ikes :mil liill Kuhn. c'o-aiclvei'- X lising inzinaigers: Ciziil linmiisleili. CXi'llllllgC lll1lll1lgCl'I :mil Don Kimmill. lmookkeeper. Nliss l l'1SlllCl' Qluwziii was the ziclviscr. Claim lilainkenlmiirq was in elizirge ol' :ill llie ilever 2ll'I work :incl plmiogrzipliy. Plioto- graiplis were lziken :incl developed by liezicl pho- lugixiplieip liill Clunningliaim. who was :issisieil ln' llill xYlllliK'l'. . 1 1 Second Row: C, Oliverg B. Walker: T. Andersg R. Sflwroedery T. Hageman, First Row: K. Cun- ninghamg M. Brown: J. Graham. Second Row: J. Goth: J. Erickson. First Row: B. Vaughtp M. Hurley: F, Nobleg A, Baumgarty L. Sayref K. Normang A. Flynn, l Page lfm ly-fum' Second Row: S. Griesheimerg N. Jordan: S. Bailey: J. Harvey: L. Pefiigrewf C. Miller: L. Newfong P. Pergakesg P, Finkle. First Row: P. Bailey. N. Arnoldg J. Dykesp D. Hanceg G. Lipton. Cub Staff l'r'ospec'lix'e journalists ol' DHS, under the leadership ol' Miss Helen Conover, inet each morning during homeroom in Room 302 lo learn the url of publishing ll newspaper. The Clubs gained przictice by writing stories for the Maroon and XN'hile und the Hi-Time page oi' the Connnereizi1-News. In March they were ready for the publishing ol' the Cub edition ol' the Maroon :ind Wihite-their big event ol' the year. The Slilii was headed by co-editors, lfiilll- beth Adkins und Bob Lehnen. Other rnenif bers ol' the slzdl' were: first page news n'o-edi- tors, Marilyn Dickson and Betsy liunnerg sec-- ond page edirorizil co-editors, Nancy Alordzm and Susie Griesheimerg third page feature co- editors, Pat Keil und Dorothy XVood: fourth page sports co-editors, Boyd Lewis :ind Mike Beekesg url, Carol Miller: zidverlisernenl lary- out, Mzlrvzilene Shanks, .Xndreai Godin, Lind Ronnie Slovzill. Second Row: R. Slovallf S. Gould: R. Snyderg D. Dobblesg H. Osgoodg B. Lewis: J. Osborng M. Beckesg C. Fonner. First Row: B. Ostenburgg A. Godiny M. Shanksg Second Row: B. Bunnerg Miss Conover, adviser D. Woody P. Keilg J. Drews. M. Dickson. Firsr Row: B. Lehneng E. Ad Ins mms we- l,Il.QI' l nrIy-.fix Jim, Susan and Jan discussed an order of business before the council convened. Student Council llilllltllgll Slllllt'lll iloumil, thc slumlcnts thi- 1lS5L'IlllJllL'S llll'Ull lI wa-lx' :iblc to vuicc their upinimls :incl lllillik' suggcsliotls which thcy l-Cll wc-rc lor thc good ul' thc student lmmly. .Xclivitics inclualcal thc My-cllcy Signing lkirty. lnzuigurzil Bull, :mil thc Lllczm-up Canu- pnign. Thcy also spmlsmul thc Sluilcnt- lfllflllly lizislwtlxnll Claim' :mil thc sc-lling ul lfrin-mlsliip Sllznrcs to misc umm-y lm' thc littlflgll stumlcnl. lllJlIlL'li0llllllg. which was also spnimm-tl hx Hllltl1'lll Clnuncil. lu-lpvml pany lm' .Xrnul4l. .second Row: S, Arnuldg J, Bertram. First Row: S, Guilty Miss Thompson, adviserp J, Erickson, president, K'k T Id l l' l l 5, mul lhv sclioul xt it Siuilcm Clmnlcil ww l'UlIllJ0hL'll ul publni tions cclilors :incl lmusiness lllitll2lgl'l'S. lllllll. cziptuills, prcsiilcnls ol! thc vzirious clubs, th l'L'lJI'CSClll2lllX'CS front czuh class, Susan Strat , DHS cxclmanlgc sluclcnl, :incl Kikumauro N1 lilll2lXl'll, thc cxcllzingv NIlllll'lll liftllll llzlpzn lim lnulcsmi, prcslmlcllt ul this vczlrs F0 ul. was :tssisln-il bx v1c'c'prcsl1li-ill. Sta-w Goth hC'K'l'CliIl'f'. -lainiw llCl'Il'1llll1 :tml l1'c-:isi11'c'l'.Si1snii i u cw anout its tome and in his Hrst appearance before the assembly 2 Pl1gr'l 1rlIX'-wllll J. Bucherg S. Marting G. Giesekeg J. Hickman, presidentp Miss Shutts, adviserg N. Paras. International Club International Club was at club whose llliflll- bership was cotnposed of those students who were taking one ol' the foreign languages of- lered by the school. The purpose oli the club was to help the students to become better :tequuintetl with the country whose language they studied. Meetings were held on the second Tuesday ol' each month. The programs were interest- Renate Kling, Judy Hickman and Kikumaro Nakazawa stopped in the hall to chat about ing and included talks by Susan Strauss, Miss Betty Sullenberger, and Mr. George Mahle. kludy Hickman led the club as president. She was assisted by Nancy Paras. vic'e-presi- dentg Georgianne Gieseke, set'retary-treasurerg and .ludy Bucher and Sharon Martin, eo- prograrn chairmen. The club was ably guided by Miss Frances Shutts, adviser. The ollieers worked to make the club interesting lor all. their different customs. Mr. George Mal1le's slides took the club on a rnost enioyable European tour Page Iforty-eiglll Second Row: Mrs, D. Sturm. First Row: Miss G. Brownp Miss H. Conover. Q Miss F. Haviland: Mrs. H. Rewerts: Kay Dabelsg Mary Payneg Janet Pergakes, president: Lynn Vollman. Girls' Club The purpose of Cirls' Club was to pro- mote the highest things in life. Besides being the oldest organization in DHS, it was one ol the largest. The meetings were held twice a month on VVedncsday. Committees planned the programs and projects for the year. The projects included selling programs at foot- ball games and holly at Christmas, holding several cabinet dinners, and giving an award to the Best Girl Citizen. Janet Pergakes, president, was assisted by vice-president, judy Gueldemopl. See- retary and treasurer were Mary Payne and Kay Dalmels, respectively. Lynn Vollnlan served as pianist. Mrs. Harriet Rewerts was head adviser, and Miss Helen Conover, Miss Gladys Brown, Mrs. Dorothy Sturm, and Miss Ferne Haviland were her assist- ants. Ann, Elouise, Carolyn and Janet conducted the ceremonial. The sophomores' stunt brought much laughter as they gave their version of School Days. Page Forty-nine 1-K . T' it Fourth Row: A. Godin: M. Hurley: S. Golseth: P. Koehn: E. Meis. Third Row: K. Norman: A. Flynn: S. Marxrniller: R. Powell: J. Hickman: S. Dave Morrison told of his South Pacific adventures at Strauss: C. Shorts: A. Baumgart. Se-:ond Row: J. Pixley: K. Koehn: E. the annual Christmas banquet. Vonlanken: T. Dazey: D. Hanson: M. Harby. First Row: J. Taflinger: C. Stowrinq: D. Corenman: D. Kimmitt: J. Jaffe: Miss Miller, adviser. Dramatic Club The Dramatic' Club was not only one ol' the largest clubs in DHS, but it was also one ol' the few organizations in which the member' ship was put on a competitive basis. The club was divided into play groups and one or two plays were presented at each meet- ing. These plays, under the leadership ol' slll- dent directors, provided the basis for the see iL't'li0ll ol' the cast lor the annual Draniatim Club play. The play this year, You, the qlnryf' under X ,. 6.-musing the direction ol' advise 13 Miss Mary Miller, was presented in February. The outstanding social event ol the year was the .Xnnual Christmas .Xhnnni Iianquet. ln the spring, a pifnic' was held to honor sen- ior nienibers oi' the club. Diane COYCIIIIIZIII, I aresident, led the liilliJ'5 activities. She was assisted by vice-president. Connie Stowring: senretaryftreasuri-r, Don liinnnitt: play critif. lerry Tallingc-rg and . . 1 play manager, 'lane llalle. Pnlqr' lfiflt' Second Row: M. Roller: B. New- man: J. Pergakes: J. Davis: J. Rosen: R. Snyder: S. HuFfer. First Row: R. Heller: M. Hurley: M. Allen: S. Leisch: S. Bracewell: M. Payne: J. Davis. Barbara presented her speech at one meeting. Second Row: G. Stuebeg P. Schlueterg K. Koehng M. Kamillef J. Fulcherp D, Corenmang M. Sprouls, president. First Row: Advisers, Mrs. Sproulsg Mr. Jenkins. Wranglers The l1lCIIllJCl'S nl' Wranglers Cllulm lieltl their lllL't'llllgS 1111 the M.'l'Ullil :mtl llOlll'll1 'Illll1l'Sll2l,'S ul earh Illtllllll. .-Xt earli meeting interesting speerlies and reports were given by the 1116111- bers. illl1L' t'llllD'S major projert ol' tl1e year was the 'l'l1:111ksgi1'i11g ZlSSCIlllJly, a11 Zllllllllll event. xVl'1lllglCl'S Club was letl by presitlent, Myrna Sprouls. She was assistetl by vice- lll't'5lilL'lll, .lim l'llllt'llCl'j secretary, Diane fiUl'Clllll2IllQ program t'llilll'Ill2lIl, Penny Schlue- ter: lllCIlllJCli5lllP i'll2lll'I'llllll, Karen Koelm: llllll social t'll2lll'lllllIl, Melissa Kamille. 'l'l1e club ollirers were aitletl hy their ro-atl1'ise1's, Mr. .Iolm Alenkins :mtl Mrs. Grace Sprouls. Gloria Stuebe heaclecl Speakers Bureau this year. Reqlxirelnents lor IIlCllllJCI'SlllIJ i11 tl1is lltlll0l'2ll'y clivision ol' the club were regular attciitlanre and two speerlws. f,lllSl2lllll- ing seniors were given special awartls. Fourth Row: J. Orr: M. Brownf B. Adarnsp S. True: P. True: K. Zeppelinp S. Hufferg D. Corenman. Third Row: Mrs. Sproulsg S. Leischg S. Thomann: G. Sruebeg C. Currierg M. Millerg P. Schlueverg C. Andersong J. Fulcher. Second Row: J. Henley: M. Kamillep M. Roller K. Koehng C. Freffy, B. Skinnerg J. Brinkman: Mr. Jenkins. First Row: B. Vaughtg R. Colverg R. Schlueterg P Pundtg D. Ferris, Absent S. Martin. l'1rgPlfil'Iy-nm' Second Row: P. Covillep B. Johnson, presidenig M. Drews. First Row: Miss Sullenberger, adviser Q Artists like to eat, too, as Joyce, Barbara, and Peter proved. Page l ifIy4l1vo Art Club included many activities in its schedule for this year. The meetings, held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month, featured making stuffed animals, soap carvings, figure sketching, and a talk by Kikumaro Nakalawa about his home and interests. He also showed some of his excellent work. The various school activities called upon the club for signs and postersg such as the Homecoming and the clean-up campaign. A Halloween wiener roast was held at President Barbara -lohnson's home. Bob- bing for apples and other seasonal games were enjoyed by the group. At Christmas the customary hall display was a duty on which all members worked eagerly, filled with the spirit ol' the Christ- mas season. They also had a Christmas party, including games and refreshments. All credit for these activities were due to Barbara johnson, presidentg Patty Coville, vice-president: and Mary Drews, secretary-treasurer. All were under the guiding hand of their adviser, Miss Betty Sullenberger. Traffic was crowded as Patty, Barb, Gary, and Matt all fried to put their supplies away at the same time. 551 5 Q 1 5 5 2 . t fi , , 5 Betty read a sample of her work to the club. Miss Boyer, adviserp Jean Orr, president. Worth-While Writers 'l'he purpose ol Worth-While Writers Club was to encourage creative writing and to improve form in writing. The twenty- five members ol' the club met the first Thursday of each month. At these meet- ings each member handed in an original writing. The sole requirement for club adtnis- sion was to submit an original writing that was approved by the critic and the mem- bership committee. .Ks customary, the best Christmas articles were turned over to the Maroon and Mlhite and published in the special Christmas issue ol' the newspaper. This year the writers started a scrapbook of their activi- ties. Another project of this organization was to present a radio program. At the end ol' each year honors were given to the seniors who had attended every meeting for two consecutive years and had submitted a piece of their work at each meeting. This year's oliicers were glean Orr, presi- dent: Larry Bath, vice-presidentg Myrna Sprouls, secretary-treasurerg and Carolyn Deeken, critic. Miss Mildred Boyer served as club adviser. Officers Myrna, Jean, and Larry examined the club scrapbook containing the year's activities. W if .lt 15 or Page Fifty-lltiz 'I' Second Row: P. Swimg K. Koehnp W. Campy C. Mingeep J. Dwiggins. First Row: N. Bair: G. Carpenterp M. Bender: W. Clayton. Y-Teens Y-Teens, a club lor girls organizetl in con- nection with the Young NVomen's Christian .'Xssoeialion, hail as its aim the creation and maintenance ol' high stamlarcls ol' Christian fharacrter. Highlights for this year were a special Christmas meeting antl service, a chili supper, a charm meeting, a Mother's tea, and senior recognition. YfI'eens and Hi-Y worked to- gether l'or the clanees. The club aitletl the eity spring clean-up project. Standing: Joan Davis, president. Seated: Miss Thompson, Mrs. Fliermans, advisers. iw. i + Ollirers were president, .loan Davis: vice- presitlent, Xv2lllSlll1l2l Clamp: secretary, Mary Lott Bender: treasurer, Connie Mingee: chap- lain, Karen Koehn. Committee chairmen were: tlanee, Nancy Bair and Marilyn Rintltg serv- ice, Nancy Miller and XVilla Clayton: social service, Glentla Carpenter and Carolyn Allen- statlterg and entertainment, Michaela -lorclan. Advisers were Miss Helen 'l'hompson and Mrs. Louise Fliermans from DHS and Mrs. Ray Blinn and Mrs. Charles Himan lrom the Y, Miss Roderick told the girls of opportunities in nursing. Page Ififlyleflllll' - BNN vi. Second Row: J. Gledhillg B. Juliang C. Sandusky. First Row: D. Divang T. Hageman, presidentg lli-Y, which lllL'l bi-wcckly on Monday nights :ll thc YMCA, was clcvolcnl lo thc pin'- posc ol' building flllI'lSllllll c-l1ail':u'tc1'. 'I'hc conlbincml cllorls ol' the high school :incl thc YMCA lllLlllC this progrznn possible. The schcclulccl cvcnls influnlccl sufh things :is Lonrs of XVIII. Davies Co. :incl Gcncrul Motors plants :incl p1ll'llC'llJ1lll0ll in thc regional :intl slznc incclings. Tho club :also coinbincnl clliorls with Y-Tccns lo sponsor school clznlccs :incl zu Good l'll'lll1ly ln'cz1kl'11sl. The after game dances such as the Rancho-Rock kept the H Mr. Fink. -Y 'l'his yn-ui s club was lccl by prcsiclcnl, illlilll ll2lgClll1lll. Hu was :issislccl by Yll'L'AIJl'CSl1lClll llohn Glcilhill who wus also prcsimlcnl ol' lhm ilcnlrzil lllinois Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council. Ulhcl olliccrs inclnclcnl scc'1'clz11'y, Clint Sandusky ll'C1lSlll'Cl', Hob Jnliznng and chziplzxin, -Ion Lush. 'l'hc zulviscrs wcrc Mr. Robert Fink anal Mr. Billy Byers ol' thc high school and - - - v . Mr. Dnvul Divzln. Boys Work 5C'Cl'Cl2ll'y :il thc who 2lfC'0IlllJ2llllCll thc boys to Yonlh CLovc-rinncnl mccling in Springfield. Hi-Y dance committee very busy. Mr. Brown, the new basketball coach, addressed the first club meeting i -'Z' l'r1gc1 ifly-fnfr Fourth Row: M. Tucker: T. Regan: J. Farr: G. Brothers: G. Phillips: J. Kincheloe: J. Altensiadrer: R. McDaniel: J. Dykes: J. Piehl: J. Kindred: B. Long. Third Row: M. Erickson: P. Ervin: P. Regan: J. Harby: R. Schlueter: L. Haworth: R. Smith: B. Sfuebe. Second Row: B. Pape: J. Clark: B. Walker: B. Ray: H. Acton: G. Lipton: S. Schneider: B. Delmofte: C. Bond: D. Kelsheimer: M. Knaebel. First Row: B. Wildman: R. Finer: D. Bartges: D. Nicholes: A. Tabels: B. Reierson: S. Paul: J. Harvey: T. Nicoson: M. Mains. Front: J. Embree: S. Engelman. Projectors Club All the films shown this year were handled by the Projectors Club. This was an organiza- tion to help the teachers with their visual aids. Requirements lor club membership were a twelve point average at the end of every six weeks and time to work in Room 205, the meeting place ol' the club. The projectors and films were kept here, too. There were several members available each period to Miss Brandenberger discussed the schedule for the day with Alan and Curt. vfff F .:e'ii MB: :L 'i Page Fifty-six help keep lilin records, to run projectors as needed, and to do whatever else was required. The club was under the guidance of Miss Grace Brandenberger, assisted by Mrs. Martha Martin, as secretary. The ollicers of the club were Bob Delmotte, presidentg Mike Mains, vice-president: Dwight Wood, serretaryg and Bill Stuebe, social chairman. D. Wood: M. Mains: B. Delmotve, president: B. Sfuebe sou iiirliulcnl thc lncsclilailimi ol' thc auhlc- such ans SPl'lkl1ll lJli0llCll'2lSl ul' lhc Draimailic' clllllJ'1l1lX,Sk'llllll'lJl1lf,2llIll Mmuculs Musi- fill. slanll wa-1'c lu-lil ncau' thc lx-giuning ol' ilu- scluml ycaux .Xllcr ilu' auulilicms wcrc Ullllf Radio Stall Raulio Slanll, umlcr thc' llll'l'l'IlUll ul' Mi. R. D. Purlwy, haul zu v.-ry aiclivc scaisuu this ycaua. Thr lmmaulcalsls. which look plain' cvvry lfriclaii lrmu El:-10 uulil 1:00 Inu. mm' XYIIXX. originaiuaml iu llu' Lilllc' 'I4llL'lllCl'. Souix- ul' thc pmgrauiis ol lhc N38-59 scar- lic' lc-anus, vairimis scliool clubs auul ollici' high scluml auul -lunioi' Clollcgv aiclivilic. .Xumlilious lm' aiwalilanlmlc positions on lhc plcu-ml aunl ilu' slaill wans clioscu. ai Clirislmaus iuiliauiuu paualy wais giwn lor lhv new iiiciiilx-rs. 'l'lw l'UIllllllllL'1'h lm' spa-cianl ulliccix hcaul- ing this ycaifs slaill' wcrc Situ' Uulsvlll, ' qcmwail Cllillflllllllf lumlv Hll'liIlllIll auul Pau D. Drewsg M. Browng P. Koehnp s. Golsethf J. Hickmanp P. Cowles: Cluwlcs. gL'llL'l'1ll iuiws,-publicity: Nlcliuclan Brmvn auul Doris Drcws, llIlll0llllCCl'Sf spcfiail luauurc slailla Slcvc Gulsclh auul Phil , lxoului, SIJUHS-lllllllllilllilllkl' slaill. Mr. Purkey, adviser. On Yhe Air was Mr. Purkey's signal Yo Ron, During a stef? party several members were found at ihe refreshment iable. Page Ififfy-.w1'r'1i Adviser Mr. Hayward discussed the principles of sound with Kenny Timmons, president. Science Club The Science Club, :in Uligllllllllllltll lor all those who were interestecl in science :incl nm th- CI1l2ll.li'S, had :ts its purpose, the exploration ol' the various aspects ol' science. The Club met on the first, thirtl, :incl filth 'I'ln11'snlztys ol' eztch month. The lztenlty zulviser, Mr. -luseph I.. Hziywzml, was the new physics teaielter an DHS this yezny At one meeting Bill, Heath and Betty examined the equipment set up for the program, Page lfifly-vigil! The meetings consisted ol' talks and demon- strations given by the student. melnbers ol' the club. President Kenny PIll1llIll0IlS led Science Club this year. He wus assisted by vice-president :incl progrznn cltzlirlnztn, NVil- liznn Stuebeg SCCYClilly-ll'C2lSlll'Cl', Betty Sue Henclrifkson: :incl publicity ciliziirlnzm, Health Acton. Bill explained the principles of electrostatic electricity. fs Standing: S. Coun1rymanpJ. Murphy. Sharon and the advisers Miss Galloway and Miss Watts relaxed Seated: S. Kinney, president, after a busy day Library Club The people behind tlte scenes ol' our nent, well-organized library were the mem- bers ol Library Club. Any student who rendered services to the library wzts eligible lor membership in this club. The meet- ings were held on the seeond and lourth X'Vednesdztys ol' each month. The members assisted Miss Chztrline Gul- lowzty :ind Miss Vera l'l'zttts, the advisers, by helping with the ztttendzmce, checlaing books in and out, strztightening shelves, stamping new books, filing, and writing overdue notices. Some ol' their activities were attending the Association ol' Student l,ll3l'2ll'l2ll1S ol liust Central Illinois held in Urbana in September and April. Sherry Falconer was chosen treasurer ol' the group. ln May the club attended the Illinois Student Librztr- inns Conference which was held :it Normal. Sherry Dorsey acted :is historian lor this group. This ye:n s Club, eonsisting ol' 34 mem- bers wns led by president, Sharon Kinneyg vice-president, janet Murphyg secretary, Sharon Countryman: :ind treasurer, Mary Drews. Fourth Row: H. Acton: L. Edwards: D. McGrevv: S. Kamille: R. Smith: B. Cunningham: J. Mains: D. Monlz. Third Row: E. Denny: R. Shaw J. Shiplock: J. Walker: C. Anderson: K. Danner: D. Andrews: N. Jordan: D. Jorstad: B, Hendrickson: T. Hageman: M. Roller: J. Friedman S Bracewell: R. Pachciarz: R. Snyder: C. Weaver. Second Row: C. O'MalIey: P. Pergakes: M. Smith: G. Shaw: B. Cox: J. Eoughey: J. Blinn J Davis: S. Champlin: V. Norton: L. Vollman: F. Thornton. First Row: K. Norman: P. Swim: J. Van Dell: J. Rosen: G. Bush: P. Hall: N. Legare D. Zumwall: C. Mielke: E. Adkins. W. B. Holl, director. Orchestra The Senior Orchestra was an organiration formed mostly olf string instruments. This group inet for regular rehearsals during the third hour. For special events, however, some ol' the band members joined them to Iorin a complete orchestra. The music they studied during the year included practically every form of music, lront classical to jazz. The group participated in Fall Concert and Moments Musical. They also played at nu- merous civic and social events throughout the year. The orchestra attended the Big 12 Music Festival at Springfield and several representa- tives went to All-State at tl1e U. of 1. Leading the orchestra for the year was Phyllis Swim, president. She was assisted by Lynn Volhuan, vice-president: and lilouise Denny, secretary-treasurer. Page Sixty Second Row: R. Shaw: F. Thornton: K. Norman. First Row: E. Denny: P. Swim, president: L. Vollman: C. Weaver. 5 .g,?fL 'SS I 'Y' J. Jones: K. Summersp T. Briggsp L. Cooke: S. James: S. White. The Senior Band, under the direction ol' W'illiam B. Holi, participated in many activi- ties this year. They gave several specialties during the hall' at football games. Playing at hasketball games and pep rallies, they helped add to the spirit. Their most important activi- ties were Fall Concert and Moments Musical. This year Fall Kloncert was only one week alter the last football game which meant extra Fourth Row: H. Actong L. Streuerg T. Wodetzkig D. McG1ewg Second Row: D. Hansony D. Smithp T. Hageman. First Row: M. Allen: B. Cunningham, presidenfy D. Jorstad. d work lor the band. The swing band, which was made up of members of the Senior Band, played for many ol' the school l'unc'tions. Bill Cunningham, president, was assisted by Donna Nlorstad, vice-president, in his many duties. Melissa Allen, secretary-treasurer, took care of the band's fortunes. Board members, Tom Hageman, Darla Hanson, Larry Edwards, and Dean Smith were the other officers. L. Edwaidsp J. CIBHCQ F. Nobleg D, Woody D. Montzg E. Curtisg J. Mains: R. Coang L. Caughrom L. HufTmang D. Championg M. James: A. Hedges: B. Cunningham. Grobeng G. Snappy P. Edwards: M. Alleng M. Guging K. Kundratesp D. Gladdenp W. Wilsong S, Kinney: M. Rundbergy D. DeVoref L. Moodyg R. Smithp L. Pefvigrewp D. Simmsg B. Walker: S. Kamille. Second Row: T. Hage- manf D. Smithp B. Julian: M. A. Rugglesg M. Neff: T. Burmeistery V. Beckman: N. Combsp D. Andrewsg J. Smith: A. Wardg A. Knightp J. Brown- field: K. Danner. First Row: D. Jorstad: B. Hendricksonp M. Klageg D. Hanson: V. Baldwin.: N. Jordan. W. B. Holl, director. M. J. Arnholtg B. Skoogp A. Brownf M. Zillmang G. Jewell: Third Row: J. Huttonp H. Hiblerg B. Lehneng M. Houriganf S. Page Sixiyrrme Fifth Row: G. Blankenburg: R. Powell: J. Tafiinger: B. Adams: J. Erickson: R. Cooper: D. Kimmitt: J. Root: C. Spurgeon: B. Shea- han: G. Wright: P, Dennis: B. Colby: D. Kernna: F. Bennett. Fourth Row: L. Morris: D. Martin: D. Foreman: L. Hayworth: K. Lientz: T. Kukla: B. Groben: M. Dodson: C. McVoy: H. Wyatt: L. Howie: J. Davis: R. Thomas: H. Walker. Third Row: L. Fulton: S. Marxmiller: V. Summers: M. Lehmann: M. Rindf: M. Payne: N. Cleland: A. Baurngart: C. Rome: J. Pixley: S. Strauss: K. Shurr: J. Erickson: M. Read. Second Row: M. Drews: Z. Tuttle: E. Montgerard: N. Paras: D. Kolb: J. Goble: J. JaH'e: J. Burton: M. Voll- born: B. Skinner: P. Wills. First Row: Miss WOIH: S. Reynolds: J. Bucher: G. Haxton: C, Stowring: C. Moran: E. Adams: J. Davis- P. Cowles: J. Pergakes: J. Mudge: K. Haskell: Mr. Perkins. A Cappella Every morning, with Miss lVollL as director and Mr. Perkins as llK'i'0lIllJ2llliSl, the .-X Clap- pella Choir worked hard voctalizing and prac- ticing songs which they presented at various seasons. First was Fall Convert which con- sisted ol' songs both spiritual and cultural. Later in November, the A Cappella Choir was honored by appearing at the Illinois State School Board Convention in Cltieago. Then came the annual Christmas assembly with a theme ol' XVliert-ver You Are lt's Page Ni.wly4I1i'o Cl1l'iSLlll2lSH with slides portraying the music. ln March, came the Illost prized of all per- lormanfes, Moments Musical. The choir gave a dillerent type ol' program this year entitled Caravan ol' Melodies. Ofhcers lor this year were: presidents, Sharon Marxmiller and Dave Kemnag vice-presidents, -lane julie and Frank Bennett: secretary, .ludy liriekson: treasurer, joan Davis: monitor, Howard XValker: and librarians, Kay Shurr, 'lean Mudge. -lim Davis, and Bill Sliealian. Second Row: B. Sheahan: J. Davis: K. Shurr: H. Wal- ker: J. Mudge: J. Davis: F. Bennett: J. Jafie. First Row: D. Kemna, S. Marxmiller, co-presidents. Absent: J. Erickson. ...ar wemgsst, Second Row: C. O'Nealp J. Davis: T. Millerp J. Wakelandp K. Erving B. Davis. First Row: T. Wakeg G. Scarlett: A. Moewsg N. Hammg Mr. Smoot, adviser. Diversified Occupations .X prtmgrztnt tml' Divcrsilictl Ottttpntitnls tit'- signetl to pmvitlc rot-zttitmztl training in at trartltf on at part-tinle, pre-zrpprentitcship lmsis lor high school stutlcnts thtring their junior :intl senior years was offered. ln tht: morning thc sttttlcnt ztttcntlt-tl classes ut tht- high sclmtvl. Hcrt' ht- rt't't-ivctl :intl stutlictl at st-l ol' tt-t'hnit'ztl hooks on his trzttltf. In the ztl'tc1't1tmtn1 htf wtmrkctl in stnnt- platt- tml' husint-ss wltcrt' ht' lt':trnt'tl tht? uttttpzttitm intl pratttttt-tl tht- skills :nt stutlt-nt lt-nr ntr wztgcs. In this wzty ht- rt't't'ivt-tl his t-tlututti not unix tn tht- high srlmol, hut also rn tht , t Imlattt' tml husincss. 'I'wt-lvt' lirtns ttmpt-t'zttt'tl to givt- thirtc trys 'lon tht- ,job training. This was tht t-ighlh yt-:tr ILO. has bt-cn in opcrattitmn tn lJllS. Nlr. Pztul l,. SIIIOOI wzts tht' t'tmt'tlill:it t tml tht Cool ltttlt It uni ' f I - 1 ' 1 V 1 ' 'ng :intl the tenth tml tht' thu-tl hour tlatss. Bob Davis learned to cut beef under the watchful eye of Mr. Schroeder. l'11gr'.S'ixly-Ilnrr L. to R.: S. Hayes: K. Blockp K. Cole, president: B. Brewstery J. Ervin. Future Distributors of America The Future Distributors ol America, also known as Distributive Education, was a group of high school students learning tl1e funda- mentals of business. In the mornings, they took two salesnranship courses and one regu- lar school course. Since really practical knowl- edge could be gained only by using the knowl- edge of lundainentals, jobs were offered by the local retailers during the afternoon hours and on Saturdays. Here the students applied Second Row: L. E. Newtson, adviserp S. Hayesg N. Hewsong J. Ervin. First Row: G. Adamsonf what they had learned about salestnanship, inerchandising, buying, and in general, how a business was run. The DE students held some special events during the year, including a skating party. Mr. Newtson was the adviser of the group. The otlicers elected for tl1e year were presi- dent, Katherine Coleg vice-president, Kenny Blockg secretary, Barbara Brewster: treasurer, 'Ioan Erving and reporter, Sharon Hayes. K. Blocky B. Brewsterf K. Coley S. Proufyg V. Gouldingp J. Jvnellap M. Waltony S. Thompson. on the iob. nf Page Sixty-four Joan and Valarie gained valuable experience Standing: Miss Stapp, adviser: M. Sproulsg G. Stuebep M. Amholtg S. Truep M. Neflly G. Bfankenburgp E. Von Lankeng J. Orr: C. Estesg L. Stephertsp G, Carpenter. Second Row: N. Bair: J. Davisg N. Whit teng M. Rindtp E. Langsfordg D. Corenmam J. Fulcher, Seated: B. Adams: P. Cowlesg L, Fulton, C. Stow ringy C. Mingeeg S. Marxrnillerg K. Haskell. Future Teachers of America The lntrotluetion to'l'e:u'hingel:tss, taught eltztrge ol the voting lor the lloineeotning by Miss lizttherine Stzipp, wus open only to Queen :intl her eourt, zittentling the F'l'A seniors :intl was tlesignetl to give the stutlent convention in Deeanur, zittentling the stute .in insight into the teziehing prolession. eonvention :tt the University ol' lllinois, :incl 'l'he lirst six weeks were spent stutlving giving at pznstv in April lor the vzirious county the zispeets ol' teaching. Observing teziehing sehool stuclents who were interested in the wats the purpose ol the seeontl six weeks. Dur- teztehing prolession. ing the third periotl, the stutlent Wits given Presiding over this orgzinifzition wats Pail the opportunity to teatelt with one ol the ele- Clowles, ztssistetl bv viee-presitlent l.onnzt ntentzirv school teztehers. ln the spring setnes- Stephens. Nlztriltn Rintlt was ehosen seeretznv ter, the group lunetionetl us it eluh, not at eluss. :intl Clzirolvn Estes, historizin. Nliss Stzipp :ul- .Xtnong the groups :ietivities were talking visetl the eluh tluring the seeontl semester. M. Rindtg L. Stephensg P. Cowles 4 t 'Q is P , presidentg C. Estes. The children listened to Pat's story eagerly. age Sixty-live MONITORS Second Row: H. Smith: C Mielke: J Lamkin. First Row: S. Arnold: K. Dabels: S. Riley: C. Arnett. Many students donated some ol their extra time at sehool to help the deans by acting as tnonitors, ollice assistants, and switchboard operators. The job ol' the monitors was to maintain order in the halls and to keep students away lroin rooms where classes were being held during the lunch hours. 'l'he olhce assistants worked in each ol' the llL lll'S ollices the Guidance olliee, Mr. I'loll's - - - 1 Monitors and . Office Assistants ollice, the business ollice, and the principals ollice. They answered the phone, liled, dis- tributed call slips, wrote translers and excuses, and ran errands. The switchboard operators were always kept busy keeping the switch- board open. All students carrying these responsibilities tnust maintain a C average. Service awards were given on Honor's Day in recognition ol' the titne spent in performing these duties. Fourth Row: M. Wallace: L. Morris: S. Hible: K. Haskell: J. Gueldenzopf. Third Row: J. Christopher: C. Estes: R. Shaw: J. Pixley: A. Third Row: T. Edwards: N, Hester: R. O'Riley: D. Dreiser: C. Roberts. Sec- Freese. Second Row: C. Dines: D. Drews: V. Furr: C. Cur- oncl Row: C. Coffman: E. Von Lanken: I. Christenson: J. Mudge. First Row: rier. First Row: J. Mare: S. McCoy: J. Downing: W. Clayton. F. Holman: N. Bair: B. O'Herron: M. L. Bender. Absent: J. Cade. in Page Sixly-six SCHOLASTIC HONORS Third Row: K. Scarlett: C. Cooper: W. Soltau: E. Hoth: J. Prettyman: C. Drews: M. Cotirell. Second Row: B. Frei- vogel: J. Reynolds: R. Engleman: B. Spraggi R. L. John- son: N. Van Tuyle: R. Huffman: D. Morrison. First Row: L. S, Miller: N. S'rawser: L. Harnden: J. Sritler: B. But, If-r: J. Graham: B. Pettis: A. Schramm. 1958 Honors Honors were zurzmlerl lor exlraic'11rrirul:rr work, Quill :xml Sunil arwzircls were given lor Olllhl1llllllIlQ' work on ll pulmliczition stall while 'l'lrespizm was :iwztrcled lo students who allowed pmlic'iei1c'y in clrzrmzilic' roles :tml rzrnkecl in the upper third ol' their class. llonors were also :iwainlecl to students who mztiniziinecl high :averages in scliolzise ENGLISH Spragg: D. Deck: L. Drews: J. Meek: N. Van Schramm: L. Harnden. Third Row: G. Cooper- J. Crane: D. Morrison: J. Stiller: R. Engleman. Second Row: K. Kilbourne: N. Strawser: L. S. Miller: N. Widdis: C. Fried man: B. Pettis. First Row: K. Stanton: J. Slifer: K. Scarlett: L. Stuebe: B. Starkey: A. Dorsey: B. Gage: R. Johnson: K. Towle. Fourth Row: C. Hubbard: B. Tuylep D. Pifer: J. Graham: A. smith: W. Ac'on: B. Freiyogel: lil' courses. lmliviiluail lionors. some mime- INDIVIDUAL HONORS l2ll'Y- WVU' ilWillilll'4l by filxllli glilllllw- Third Row: J. Kelly: B. Spragg: K. Mackin: R. Rotalsky: M. Firelmugh: THESPIAN Third Row: D. Deck: C. Hubbard: A. Kotek: N, Widdis: N. Johnston: K. Coxon: J. Hensley: M. Wendland: K. Scarlett: N. Strawser. Second Row: D. Morrison: B. Ward: K. Harri- gan: G. Coopersmith: B. Butler: J. Chioles: J. Stifler: P. Elliott: J. Demos: B. Enderby: T. Park: C. Shinall. First Row. K. Mackin: S. Shotts: B. O'DonnaI: L. M. Miller: L. S. Miller: B. Gage: J. Graham: M. Firebaugh: D. Pifer. F. Bivans. Second Row: J. Wilkinson: D. Dickerson: J. Stiller: L. Harn- clen: R. HuHrnan: J. Crane. First Row: B. Ward: G. Welker: A. Votsi: P. Poole: W. Soltau: R. Engleman: D. Morrison. QUILL AND SCROLL Fourth Row: M. Cottrell: C. Smith: L. M. Miller: L. Drews: C. Cooper, C. Tapp: D. Pifer: N. Strawser: N. Widdis. Third Row: C. Drews: C. Friedman: L. Stuebe: W. Soltau: S. Bracken: C. Hubbard: N. Van Tuyle, L. Harnden: J. Graham: N. Johnston: K. Scarlett. Second Row: D. Ashby: J Stifler- J. Robinson: D. Wire: G. Coopersmith: B. Butler: D. Deck: R.. Johnson. First Row: B. Acton: B. Carskadon: M. Miller: J. Reynolds: K. Harrigan. 4 Pug' Sixlur iwrtz Vying with loss lor zitliletic recognition . . . developing pliysic-:il fitness ougli :in extensive zitliletic' progrziiii was part ol' DHS. Fighting spirit, at will to win, ganna lunclznncntzils. spormiiuiisliip, :intl service were louncl in . . . . . IlIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll .: jftmig, . .A ' ' ,ii ' l '-.A ' f 'lfbiilili ,gi.f1,,H ,V .V A V ,gtk A vyffiwwt A ,at Nw V ,x-- ta . 1-. ,wmv- gQtKf'f4a-ngglggwjmggg . ,gfggggv K I 5 !5,,w1M,,, 6 Wt- ' ' ,Wg ,mf-1 ,- 2 f' 1 3 4 s llllllllllg Athletic T ,Q mfs standing. P. Grifhthg D. curry, c. Miellxcg J. Lamkin. seared: H. Smith, president. ,Af'hUf Malhlsen Director of Athletics BAA adviser B.A.A., Managers, Ushers 'I he lioys' ,Xthletit .Xssoti:ilion, attlvisetl hy Mr. .Xrt Mztthisen. was totnposetl ol hoys who haul eztrttetl their lJ's. This organtilzttion wats responsihle lor :ttvztrtlittq the vztrsitv I7's to athletes :incl lot' planning the sports iiwztrtls ztssenthlies. .X Boztrcl ol' Control. rotnposecl ol' roztthes :intl eztptziins ol' each sport, voted lor the letters. lilectetl :is ollieers were Hzirolcl Sntith. presitlent: Dine flurry, vice-presitlentq iltnt Miellae, secretairy-trezlsnrerq Phil Grill MANAGERS Second Row: D. Foretnang R. Schertdelg D, Youmannsg J. Paxtortg move. First Qow: B. Gillisg D. Park: T. Reed. I'i:5gr' Sr'7'1'l1Iy , . . . , nth, httstness lllllllilgl'l'Z :intl .Inn l.:nnktn, zul- tertising tnzinziger. The ushers :intl tnzinztgers zilso plziyetl :tn int- portztnt part in athletic' events. The nntnzigers. lllIKlCl' the direction ol' trainer Fay liolser, kept the equipment in order. The ushers, nntler Mr. Nztthisen, worked :tt loothztll :intl hztsket- hull gznnes, helping people lintl their seats :intl keeping things in ortler. XVithont their help ztthletit' events would have run less smoothly. USHERS B. Del- Second Row: B. WesTwa7erp G. Pero. First Row: L. lza T. Caryp P. Thomas. rlyp , I t l Second Raw: J. DeWeeseg W, Clayton: P. Keil. First Row: N. Arnoldg M. L. Bender. 'l'he l'lll'Cl'lCltllCl'S were responsible Iur run' ducting the vezrrk pep zismenlhliex. an well an lending the cheers zu the lkmoilmll :uid basket- lmll gzunes. lilecied in the spring ol the yezn by the lIlCllllJCl'S ul' Student Council the girls served well in helping generate pep lor the tennis. This yearns girls in inziroon :uid wliiu' were Clzlptziin XVillz1 Clayton, Pat Keil. lloyce DeXVeese. Marv Lou Render, :uid Nzuuw .Nr- nnld. Their :rdxiser was Mr. -john Saunders. Cheerleaders and Pep Club l'epi1luh.whirh wus led hy the rlieerleaulerm under Mr. Szuiders' direrliun zilw, perluruu-d rnzun services by haunting srliuul pep. IIl0l'1llL', :ind good citizenship. This yezu' ai card sec- tion was added lor the lmskelhzrll season. .Kn- ulher addition lu the Pep Clluh this year wus the Ul,0I'lllJCllCSH under the direction ol' -learn Nludge. They helped lend the singing ol' the l ighr Song and Cheer Song zu the hegin- ning ol eauh Irmllmll :ind hziskelhzill f,flllIll'. The card section under the direction of Phil Dennis became quite adept with their maroon and white cards. Pug' SI'l'l'7llyfllIl!' Fifth Row: J. Swank: S. Goth: J. Wright: J. Heyworthg H. Wyatt: J. Byerlyp D. Kemnag B. Norwoodp R. Boyd. Fourth Row: P. Koehn, managerg D. Brownf S. Bookwalterg R. Scotty B. Burowg T. Nicholsonf A. Storeyg J. Paxtong J. Mooreg R. Schendel, manager. Third Row: B. Hassonp G. Tylerg B. Danceyg B. Birelineg J. Wonderlinp G. Wright: R. Hibleg J. McDowellg K. Meitzlerg Coach Grierson. Second Row: Coach Pittman: R. Shawg D. Cooper: J. Bostwickp D. Ashbyg W. Smithg F. Wright: M. Hurleyp B. Colbyg J. Fulcher. First Row: G. Ander- song B. Arnoldp J. Wakelandg F. Sonesony J. Root: D. Curryy B. Bakery G. Quezareg C. Robinson. Varsity Football 'l'he i958 football season at DHS was only a lair one by the record. X'Vhat was poten- tially the best lootball team in DHS history ended with a record ol' four wins and Hve losses. The CIC record was one win and four losses. A series ol' injuries that crippled the team caused the season, which started on a winning note, to end dismally. Danville opened the season here against Crane 'l'ech. The Chicago team was no match lor the depth and desire ol' the Maroons and DHS won by a 1941 score. The team then trav- eled to Kankakee where they outplayed the Kays to win I9-7. The lollowing week the Maroons showed their ability in shellacking always tough Urbana 28-6. DHS suffered their first setback at the hands ol' Lincoln ol' liast St. Louis. It was one ol' the greatest high school games played by Danville in recent years and could have gone either way. The Co-captains Colby and Wright discussed a new play with The Pompettes welcomed the team onto the field for each game. Coaches Grierson and Pittman. Page S1'1'f'11Iy-lzvo X Q Nicholson and Robinson waited to go in as Jerry Wright snared another one from the air. Caplain Gene Wright threw this Coach Grierson watched the play 'from the pass in 'hc Lincoln game. sidelines. lXl:n'ool1sa:m hc prouml ol' Ihcil' one point loss io lhc stzilcfs seroml rzmkecl team. .X tragic' hlow struck DHS :it Dtwilllll' thc' llCXl wcck. Potcnlizil :ill-suite co-cziptaiiii Gene Wright SlllliC1'Cll za hrokcn leg which ended his high school loolhzill c'zu'eer. -junior qiizirter- hack Mike Hurley clicl ai good Viola, hut was un- :ihlc to rally thc lczim :incl zihsorhccl il 25-18 loss. .X poor lJIlSSllCl'Cl1SC sliailtcrccl Homecom- ing ns Bloomington passed hy llainvillc flfl-7. Gene Wright co-captain SCORES Danville 19 Crane Tech, 0 Danville 19 Kankakee . 7 Danville 28 Urbana . 6 Danville O Lincoln-E. St. Louis 6 Danville 18 Slephen Decatur 25 Danville 7 Bloomington 33 Danville 45 Westville , 6 Danville 6 Champaign 19 Danville 0 Mattoon 21 Wcslvillc' was il virlim ol an -I5-li loss Io llam- villc Lhc lollowing wack us :ill thc players saw consiilcrzihlc action. .-XL Cllizimpziign thc linc-line play ol' llzuivillc' was :igziin ovci'sliziclou'cml by the leaky pass alc- lcnse. ,lorry Wrighfs plziy at cud was om' ol' lhc lincsl games he has played, hui clcspilc his Lrcmcmlous eifort thc western Nlziroons won lil-li. Tho Clrccn Xllzivc ol' Mzilloon mmm- lo llziiirillc :incl shui out lhc Alill'U0l1S 2141. 'lhi' Jerry Wright captain-elf-C1 mos! valuable Bob Colby co-captain llllgl' .S'r'w'1llj'-lllrrw D. Curry J. Paxton R. Boyd J. McDowell R. Shaw G, Tyler Robinson took off around end for a long gain. lu 1 Srtfnlj'-fmn D. Kemna D. Ashby T. Nicholson A. Mansfield S. Goth D. Cooper Danville line plzlyetl probably its best gznne. but the pass defense c'oulcln't stop Mztttoonk zteriztl ztttztfk. Footbztll history was tnzule this yezn' tts jerry XVrigltt. :tn all-stztte squad rboite. was elected most-vztlnnble and cztptztin lor next vezn' bv his tcznnnuttes. lt was the first time . , the double honor was bestowed upon one player. J. Byerly F. Wright J. Bosvwick C, Robinson M. Hurley B. Langdon W. Burge W, Srniih J. Swank B. Baker S. Bookwalver H. Bireline B. Hasson B. Burow J. Fulcher D. Brown 'N'-3 'sf A .-1' f ff Am W if-nf' is Hawaii gg-:jx ,, 4 Z nf: 1. l,lIg1' Xr'1'1'rlI.v4fl1 1 . .1 em., -......,..1...., ' if 5- L. li Fourth Row: F. Bolser, trainer: F. Fuller: T. Limp: J. Fartheriberry: H. Anderson: E. Smith: F. Jones: J. DeWeese: M. Ollis: D. Bolser: L. Cripe: L. Sanders: D. Zumwalt: F. Butcher. Third Row: Coach Wayland: J. Paxton: D. Fout: J. Hunt: J. Willett: O. Harrison: J. Archey: F. Stephens: J. Freese: D. Himan: R. Styer: L. Tyler: B. Gillis: H. Stuebe: B. Stone: Coach Walton. Second Row: C. Osborn, mascot: J. Cooper: W. Burge: J. Depratt: D. Miller: L. Walker: L. Trimble: D. Mayfield: J. Phebus: R. Prata: D. Smith: J. Osborn: E. Reed: T. Rose. First Row: T. Phillips: R. Dicken: D. Parke, manager: B. Maiden: R. Geades: M. Davis: M. Hines: S. Anderson: T. Montgerard: F. Wahlfeldt: F. Lyons: B. Long. Absent: A. Ledbetter: R. Styer: B. Hicks: J. Anderson: B. Gilbreath. The reserve football squad, coached by Mr. gins ol the season. William Wayland and Mr. Carter Walton, The reserve football games were played on had a very successful season. They won six of Saturday morning and after school. The boys, their scheduled eight games and tied one. as well as their coaches, are to be praised for Their one loss came at the hands of their old this rough, hard-hitting, and hard working ball club. Many of the freshman and sopho- more members ol the squad advanced to the varsity squad on the completion ol' the season. nemesis, Champaign, by only one point. The team overwhelmed Kankakee 33-0 and Stephen Decatur 31-7, their two largest lI1L1I'- Phebus took his man out of play as Archey took off with the ball. 1 SCORES Danville ............. .... 3 3 Kankakee ........ ..... 0 l Danville .......... ..,.. 6 Rantoul ....... ..... 0 if Danville .,..,..... ..... 6 Champaign ....,........... 7 Danville .......... ..... 3 l Stephen-Decatur .....,.. 7 if Danville ........., ..... 3 3 Georgetown .............. 16 in Danville .......... ..... I 3 Decatur-Eisenhower ., 0 H Danville .......... ..... 3 l Westville ................,,.. l3 Danville .......... ..... 2 4 Urbana ........ ..... 2 4 Page Seventy-six Third Row: Coach Rossp H. Smith, captain: B. Black: S. Slaughterp G. Michaelsonf J. Huckstadtg D. Cunninghamg G. Keeverg D. Martini J. Sproulsg D. Cade. Second Row: T. Wodetzkig F. Nobleg M. Robinsony T. Wellsg 1. McMillan: W. Hoskins. W. Dannerp R. Jumpsp W. Jackson. First Row: D. Foreman: T. Smith. G. Weeseg D. Bartgesg G. Ray: D, Hardyg M. Reeves. Cross Country The Hll1ll'l'lCl'S, compiling :I sezison l'Ci'Ol'll ol' six wins zigziinst three losses, dial better than they have in the pztst lew years. They clelezitecl liistllzirck :intl Rossville twice. but lost to rivzil Clliznnpaiign twice. The tezinl plzicecl lonrth in the newly li0l'IllCil Central Illinois Clonlerence :incl lourth in the district meet. Despite these The take-of? was crowded as Smith, Griffith, and Sprouls spurted into the lead. showings. no tneniher ol' the squad quatlihecl lor the suite meet. 'l'he lffillll was led hy Captain Harold Smith .Xt the end ol' the season, Bill Black wzis sc lectetl the most xvtluzxhle runner by his tezinl inzites. :incl Glenn Keever was electetl to lent the teznn :is mptzlin in l!l5ll. Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Central Danville District Illinois Fourth SCORES 47 Urbana .,... .... . . 27 Mattoon . . . 20 Bismarck . , 35 Champaign . . 25 Unity of Tolono .. I7 Rossville . 37 Champaign 20 Rossville Conference Fourth l9 Bismarck Iillgl' SI'7'1'llly'Yl'Yl Varsity Third Row: J. Wrightg W. Hoskinsg D. Cade: C. DeVoreg Coach Brown. Second Row: R. Schendel, managerg R. Warnerg S. Kelly, captain: P. Grilifithp G. Michaelson. First Row: L. Young: J. Archeyp G. Keeverf C. Mielke. Captain Steve Kelly and Coach Brown stopped in their discussion of tactics to pose for the cameraman. Page .Y!'l'f'PllY-Wlglll 'l'he '58-'59 season was one ol' ups :intl clowns. Playing under a new coach. Glen Brown, the Maroons started oll' very well, win- ning their first lionr games, one ol' them a tlou' hle overtime against arch rival Clhanipaign. However, they lalteretl in their next two starts against Mattoon and Eisenhower. Pick- ing up a last second victory over Bloomington, they enteretl the Kankakee Holiday tourna- inent with a resliertahle 5 win and 2 loss ret'- fircl. Danville went into the tournament Neetletl second, hut maine hoine with the liourth place trophy. They won their first gaine against Peoria Manual, hut lost in tht' senti- linals to Kankakee. and also lost the t'lian1'e Basketball for a third place finish at the hands ol' a good Ottawa ball club. Highlight of the tourna- ment for Danville was the picking of jerry Wright on the first team, and all-tournament squad. jerry was also later picked on many all-state teams and earned a berth on the all- ronference first team. He finished the season SCORES Danville .......,. ' 57 Danville ..,... .. Danville... Jamaica 95 . ...,.., 82 Bradley ....... . 5l ' Lincoln Danville ,.... ...,.,. 58 Champaign Danville ........ Al Mattoon ,.,,. . Danvifle ....... . ........ 65 Eisenhower Danville... Danville ...,..... KANKAKEE HOLIDAY TOURNEY 63 Peoria Manual .. Danville ...,.... 5l Kankakee ..... Danville .,...... 54 Ottawa ......,..... Danville ,......, 64 Hoopeston .,.... Danville .......,. ...,..., 59 Springfield ,..,,, Danville.. .,..,. .....,, 7 8 Urbana ....,.. .. Danville ..... ......,, 59 Decatur Danville ........, ..,..... 77 Mattoon ....,.. Danville ...,..... 50 Danville ..,,...., Danville ......... Danville.. ,..,. .. Danville ,,......,. Danville.. ...,. .. Danville .......... Danville ,......,.. O 3 I 3 'E o : Q22 9. Kankakee Springfield . Paris . .........., . Urbana ..... El XS! 'I 2 2. J Decatur REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Bloomington ,.,.., ....... Bloomington .,.... ..,... Danville. ...,....... 77 Oakwood ....,........ ..... . Danville. ........ .,..... 6 5 Georgetown ...... . Danville ,..... ....... 6 I Schlarman ,,..... .--tv.-1 S. Kelly J. Wright captain most valuable as the second high scorer in the Central Illi- nois Conference. After the Kankakee tournament the team barely slipped by Hoopeston and then went down to defeat at the hands of Springfield, the eventual state champions. The rest of the season was not a spectacular one, but not one Jerry pushed up anoiher of his baskets that piled up 30 points in the Schlermen game. Page Sevcnly-nim: The boys r D. Cade J. Archey G. Michaelson captain-elect P. Griffith L. Young C. Mielke ebounded under the bucket. Mike fought for the ball. Jerry tipped one in Page Highly lo be ashained ol lor they won six and lost live. Included in the wins were ones over Mat- toon and Kankakee, both avenging earlier losses to these teams. The second victory over Blooinington was a decisive one marked by an ainafing .tillll percentage lroin the Held. The linal Central Illinois Conlerence stand- ing was lonrth place behind Springfield, De- catur, and Champaign. The Maroons won their hrst two games in the Regional tournament, eliminating Oak- wood and Georgetown. Playing against a good, big Schlarnian tearn in the hnals, the Maroons went down to defeat 71-lil. -jerry Xllright scored F50 points, most ol' thein in the last quarter when the Maroons were able to lind the range and narrowed the gap. Claptaining the 1958-59 teain was Steve Kelly, an excellent rebonnder and guard. -lerrv XVright was unanimously chosen as the inost valuable player and Dave Cade. the cen- ter, was chosen to lead the '59-'60 Maroons. l l I t y - 1 f Eli , t,-I1 , Jw, QQ' ' Kelly battled for the rebound. Griff shot from the corner. Keever went up with the ball. Go in you crazy balll iww, -f-g...,,,M-N Page liiglzlvbmu' I l Reserve The reserve basketball team, or junior var- sity, as they are better known, also were under the direction of a new coach, Kermit Radloif. Playing their games immediately preceding the varsity contests, they piled up a good rec- ord of 13 wins against 7 defeats. Limp went high in the air as Stella stood ready to move in. l Page Eiglrty-tivo Third Row: J. Phebusp W. Jackson: J. Whitey G. Warner: Coach Radloff. Second Row: D. Miller: C. Colliery B. Lewisg J. Goody T. Reid, manager. First Row: J. DePrattp L. Tylerg K. Smith: J. Ford, manager. Absent: B. Summers. Basketball Included in the wins were double victories over Decatur, Urbana, and Bloomington while the team split games with Champaign, Spring- field, and Lincoln. Establishing themselves as good varsity prospects for next year were the leading scorers, Summers and Warner. RESERVE BASKETBALL SCORES Danville .,....................,..... 70 Jamaica ........... .. Danville ........ .,.,,. 6 7 Bradley ....... .. Danville ,....... ...... 7 2 Lincoln .....,. ,, Danville ...,. ...... 52 Champaign .......... Danville ....... ..,... 5 8 Mattoon .............,.... Danville ....,., ...... 5 5 Decatur Eisenhower Danville ..,..,, ...... 6 5 Bloomington ,.......,... Danville .,...... .,..., 6 2 Hoopeston ..,............. Danville ......, ...... 4 3 Springfield .,.. ,. Danville ,,..... ....... 4 7 Urbana .,..... Danville ....... ....... 6 4 Decatur ....... Danville ....... ...... 4 9 Mattoon ..,.... Danville .....,. ...... 3 4 Champaign .,.,.... Danville ....... ,.,... 5 7 Bloomington ,..... Danville ...,... ...... 4 I Kankakee .,...... Danville ,,..... ...... 66 Springfield ,.., .. Danville ......, 46 Paris ...,,..... Danville ....... 46 Urbana ....... Danville ,.,....,... ...,... 5 5 Decatur ...... Danville .......... ....... 56 Lincoln FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Danville Danville Danville. SCORES 63 Champaign Edi'n . 42 Newman ...,....., Al Champa'n Fran'in Danville.. 44 Covington Danville. ..,... 55 Hoopeston .. Danville Danville .,...... 46 Danville ..,,..,. 54 41 Champaign Edi'n Newman .....v..,...., Oakwood ....,,...... Danville ........ 66 Champa'n Fran'in Danville ....,... 67 Urbana .. Danville ......,, 49 Covington Danville ..,..,.. 58 Oakwood Danville... .... 58 Urbana Danville , 65 Hoopeston Second Row: G. Weese: F. Lierman: D. Flynn: G. Stella: R. Johnson: S. Buck: E. Reed: Coach R. Grierson. First Row: T. Rose: J. Paxton: S. Anderson: D. Anker: F. Jones: B. Maiden: F. Stephens: T. Limp. Underclass Basketball The Freshman squad compiled a season rec- ord ol' I0 wins and 4 losses. The Big Three for the Maroon yearlings were Ed Reed, Gary Stella, and Ted Limp. Among the highlights of the season was a last second victory over the Franklin of Cham- paign Frosh avenging an earlier defeat. The freshmen played their games in the afternoon after school and on Saturday mornings. Mr. Grierson served this year as freshman coach. liafh YVednesday evening alter school more than 90 boys engaged in an intra-mural round robin tournament. At the end ol' the regular season, the Collegians and Ramblers were tied with records of 12 wins and 3 losses. In the play-offs, the Collegians led by Hawkins and Root with 8 points each, defeated the Ram- blers 30-22. Montgerard was high scorer for the season with 160 points, followed by Wil- kins, Darnell, and Root. INTRAMURAL Second Row: M. Lamkin: D. Christy: J. Hawkins. First Row: J. Lamkin: G. Evans: INTRAMURAL LEAGUE Final Shading! W L Collegians ..,, ..... l 2 3 Ramblers .... .... l 2 3 Brothers .. Il 4 Maroonx ...... .... 6 9 Satan! ..... ..., . .... 4 ll Forty Niners ..,..., ...... ...... ...,.......... l l 4 Shndings After Play Off W L Collegians .. . ........ I3 3 Ramblers .. , ....... 12 4 Brothers .. ll 4 Maroons ..., . .... 6 9 Satans ....... . 4 ll Forty Niners l 14 l.. DeMoss: J. Root. Page Iiigllly-Illrw' R. Thomas M. Wallace K. Meitzler D. Bailey captain most valuable captain-elect J. McDowell R. Boyd L. Bell D, Weed This year's wrestling squad was potentially one ol' the best DHS has had. However, due ' to unexpected dilficulties the season record W did not prove the ability ol' the squad. The season was brightened by once defeat- ing Tell High ol Lafayette which always ranks high in Indiana wrestling. DHS won two dual meets lroin Urbana who later won the Fourth Row: Coach D. Pittmang R. Thomas, captaing L. Schultzf R. Scoftg M. Wallacep K. Meitzlerp M. Mains: F. Sonesong B. Wuestefeldy T. Coeg M. Edwards. Third Row: l.. Belly J. McDowellf F. Wrightg R. Boydp G. Eubanksg W. Smithg O. Bernardp R. Wolcottp D. Foreman, manager. Second Row: D. May- fieldg B. Wildmang O. Robertsg D. Bailey: D. Bartgesg L, Brandong L. Carter. First Row: R. Morgan- R. Brandon: T. Parsonsy D. Weed: T. Shaver. , Coach Pittman and Captain Thomas checked the scales. l'ugf'lCigl1Iy-four as-r K.. K , m i 4 K '4NilAl!0ni . ,f'+ - '. . - .- . . , Q - M. Mains F. Wright L. Schultz R. Brandon district championship and second place in the conference. Despite the fact that the season was not as successful as could have been expected. Dan- ville was represented at the state tournament by Dick Bailey,Ali1n McDowell, and Mike XVal- lace. The squad was proud ol their three Big l2 winners, Dick Bailey-103 POllIlllS,xIlIl1 Mc- ,iil fl SCORES Danville 28 Matfoon .. 25 Danville Bloomington . Danville Jeff of Lafayette Danville Champaign . ..., . Danville Kankakee Danville Champaign , Danville Urbana . ..... . Danville Kankakee ... .. Danville Peoria Richwoods Danville Urbana .. .. .. Danville Marshall Lockport . CIC , District ..., Sectional -f- - . -. ' 'rw ' t ht. I? WE? ' 1 R. Scott F. Soneson W. Smith R. Wolcott G. Eubankg Dowell-lleavyweight, and Dick 'I'lnnnas- l 12. The squad was capalxly captained hy Dick 'l1ll01llllS and coached by Mr. Don Pitnnan. .Xt the end ol' the season. Mike XVallace was chosen as the IIIOSL valuable player lor the H159 season and Kelly Meitzler was elected captain for the llllill squad. 'Qi'- Page Eighly-fiv Third Row: R. Pachciarz: B. Bender: C. George: Coach Wayland: C. Fonner: L. Jarling: M. Hurley. Second Row: T. Brown: B. Sheehan: C. Maiden: R. Heller, captain: T. Baumet: J. Ingram: T. Wells. First Row: F. Whitten: H. Anderson: T. Smith: G. Jewell: D. Himan: P. Unger: M. Smith. Swimming This year the frogmen, under the super- vision of their new coach, Mr. Bill Wayland, compiled a better than average record of six wins and four losses. The frogrnen twice defeated Urbana and Champaign. They were overpowered by Pe- oria Central once, but avenged themselves later in the season by defeating this team. The l Page Eighty-six swimmers out-swam Peoria Richwoods, but twice bowed to Bloomington and once to the powerful Culver team. After Christmas Bob Colby and the hundred yard freestyle team both took second places in the Riverside-Brookfield meet. During the season, the relay team, composed of Bob Colby, Clarence Maiden, Charles George, and Captain Heller and Coach Wayland stopped by the pool to discuss plans for a meet. A 'K R. Heller B. Sheahan B. Colby C. Maiden captain captain-elect most valuable T. Baumet C. George T. Brown M. Hurley C. Fonner B. Bender T. Walls Danville ...,...... ..... Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danvilla SCORES Bloomington . Urbana ........... Champaign Peoria Central Bloomington . Champaign Urbana ....,.... Culver ....,,..... Richwoods .......... ........ Peoria Central Captain Ralph Heller, was undefeated in dual meets and broke both twenty and twenty-five yard pool records. The team took two first places ami a second place team standing in the Central Illinois Conference. Captain Ralph Heller, unde- feated in the hundred yard in dual meets, took one first, and the freestyle relay team took thc other in an effort that broke a conference rec- ord set last year by the Champaign team. At the end of the season Captain Heller was elected most valuable and Bill Sheahan was chosen to lead the '59-'60 team. Page Eighty-.tetfen 1958 SQUAD Third Row: D. Fivzsimmonsp R. Schlueterg M. Lamkinp D. Cadeg B. Wadsworthg J. Huckstadtf B. Lewis. Second Row: Coach B. Christyy K. Longfellow, G. Keeverp F. Sonesony D. Christyy J. Hawkinsg L. Jonesp Coach B. Penick. First Row: C. Mielkeg J. Lamkinp S. Slaughter. D. Brown, captainp B. Martini R. Warner: S. Kellyy E. Thomas. Baseball The 1958 baseball team compiled an excep- tional season record of 23 wins and 1 loss. In the 23 wins were included the district, re- gional, and sectional championships and one game in the state tournament. The Maroons won the Big 12 title for the second consecutive year. The fine pitching staff of Kelly, Mielke, jones, Cade, and Drews was backed up by fine Fielding and a team batting average ol .328 compared to a .160 average lor their oppo- Slaughter waited for a good ball - and then fanned one. Gary Warner took one o at - :J L - J 2 4 . K 5 J V, Y f i, nents. Captain Dave Brown's average was .500. Among the highlights of the season were three no-hitters by Steve Kelly against Deca- tur, Champaign, and Gerstmeyer, and one no' hitter by Larry Jones against Armstrong. The two victories each over jeff of Lafayette, Gerst- meyer of Terre Haute, and Champaign were especially prized wins for the team. Tradi- tional Hoosier rivals Veedersburg and Coving- ton also fell vicitim to the Maroons. After deleating East Moline in the state 0 lt Jilin i 1 Page Eighty-eight utside 1958 SCORES Danville . . B Springfield . . . . Danville . 4 Springfield .... train! Danville . 10 Decatur . . . . . Danville . I9 Decatur . . Danville . 7 Champaign . . Danville . 20 Jamaica . . . Danville . I3 Lafayette Jeff. . . Danville . 5 Lafayette Jeff. . . Danville . 6 Armstrong . . Danville . 9 Mattoon . . . Danville . . 9 Mattoon . . . Danville . l7 Champaign . . Danville . 7 Armstrong . . Danville . 8 Veedersburg . . . . Danville . 13 Covington ...... Danville . . 3 Gerstmeyer-Terre Haute . . Danville .... 5 Gerstmeyer-Terre Haute . . DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Danville . .... 22 St. Joseph . . . Danville . .... 22 Armstrong . . REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Danville . .... 15 Milford . . . Danville . .... 3 Champaign . . . SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Danville . .... 7 Trinity of Bloomington . . Danville . .... 4 Streator ..... . STATE TOURNAMENT Danville . . 2 East Moline ..... . Danville . . 3 Niles of Skokie U2 inningsj tournament, Danville lost in the semi-finals to Niles of Skokie 4-3, in a game that went 12 innings. The game was described by big- league scouts as the finest game ever played in a state meet. The sportswriters there chose Bob Wadsworth for the all-tournament team and Steve Kelly as the most valuable player in the tournament games. At the end of the season the Danville team Hawkins was tagged out at third. Robinson watched the pitcher from third base. chose Captain Dave Brown as their most valu- able player and elected jim Lamkin captain for 1959. As the book went to press the '59 team had split a double-header with Springfield and de- feated Jamaica ll-3. Kelly had pitched a no- hitter against Decatur and Slaughter and Mielke had shared honors for another no- hitter also against Decatur. Third Row: J. Lamkin, captain: J. Osborne: J. White: P. Griffith: M. Lamkin: D. Cade: J. Wright: C. Miellce: S. Kelly. Second Row: B. Evans: B. Lewis: D. Fitzsimmons: J. Hawkins: R. Schlueter: G. Warner: S. Slaughter: C. Robinson: R. Warner. First Row: J. Paxton: J. Huckstadt: J. Fauver: G. Keever: J. Hill: F. Soneson: F. Mason. i Page Eighty-nine 1958 SQUAD Fourth Row: B. Schultz: J. Robinson: F. Pichon: M. Williams: G. Cunningham: J. Depratt: L. Haworth: D. Montz: J. Good: G. Anderson: D. Miller, Mgr.: B. Delmotte. Third Row: Coach Walton: F. Metcalf: F. Bennett: J Forthenberry: L. Longnecker: C. Collier: L. Walker: R. Cole: R. James: J. Phebus: W. Jackson: C. Pennington H. Wyatt: L. Wagner: C. McVoy: Coach Ward. Second Row: D. Zumwalt: O. Harrison: M. Edwards: J. Kincheloe' D. Foreman: B. Adams: R. Norwood: B. Arnold: J. Archey: J. Wright: D. Burgin: J. Berger: M. Hines: D. Martin: M. Harby: J. Bradfleld: R. Foreman: F. Butcher: J. McMillan: D. Smith. First Row: J. Wright: K. Bartlow: B. Black: T. Holycross: L. Young: G. Michaelson: H. Kidwell: R. Neal. The l958 track team, sparked by the indi- vidual performance of Captain Richard Neal, and the line work ol' the mile relay team, fin- ished a very fine season. Starting their dual meets with a 94 to l4 victory over Cayuga, they continued their winning ways and lost only one dual meet, that one to Urbana 66 to 55. They Finished fourth in the Urbana Open Pole vaulting demanded good THC i I k and the Paris Relays, but improved to take third at the Urbana Relays. They also Hn- ished third in the district meet with a total ol' 24 points. At the Big I2 meet they improved and took second with a total of 34 points. The mile relay team, composed of Larry Tyler, Tony Nicholson, Glenn Michaelson, and Richard Neal, came within .I of a second coordination. Nicholson led the field in the 880. .MEUR Page Ninety Depraft put the shot in the Georgetown meet Danville.. .. Danville.. . . . Danville . . Danville lfreshl. Urbana Open fourth Danville . . . .. . Paris Relays fourth Danville.. .. . Danville lfresh-scphj Danville .,., . .. .. Danville lfresh-sophl Danville. . Danville . . . Urbana Relays third Danville .. ,,,,,.... ,.,,,..., . . District- third . .. Big 12- second . .94 . 105 1958 SCORES Cayuga, lnd. . . 87 Hoopeston .. . 65V2 Georgetown .. . .. Hoopeston tfreshl M22 9114 89 Charleston . . . ,..., 39.7 55 Urbana 55 Urbana lfresh-sophj 61 Champaign . . . ...... .. 66 Champaign lfresh-sophj 86 Covington ... ,... ,.. 94 Oakwood 37, Ridgefarrn .,.. ,. . .49 80V2 Mattoon .,,, .... ..... 24 points 34 points 14 31 52V2 17 34 66 62 57 A8 22 17 37115 ol tying the school record, with a titne ol 32312. Captain Neal established a new mark in -l-lll ol 5l.l sefonds, breaking the old mark set in 19311 by Tom Smerdel, who won the state meet that year with a mark ol' 51.2. The team elected Captain Neal as most val- 1 17 4 f S I i J Z bxy' W Mt- V Avoid 7 ii' 'J Er 1 ' J iat 1 -f ., gs' .ark - my 4 ' Up and over! uahle team member and Tony Nicholson and Glenn Mifhaelson as co-captains lor 1959. The promising lreshman-sophomore squad won all but one ol' their meets and was counted on to help the 1959 team, especially with the relays and the broad jump. 1959 SQUAD Fourth Row: J. Depratty D. Millery D. Hardyy L. Cartery C. Penningtony R. Coxy D. Cordiery D. Coopery H. Smithy B. Bakery E. Reedy B. Danceyy P. Morgany R. Wolcotty W. Jackscny H. McMiIlany D. Montzy J. Goody G. Quezare. Third Row: Mr. J. Erdmanny T. Nicholson, covcaptainy D. Phebusy G. Andersony T. Thornsbroughy F. Jonesy G. Weesey D. Tindery C. Burty J. Dolany S. Schultzy R. Colvery L. Haworthy S. Bailevy D. Foremany M. Keernsy G. Brothersy Coach Ward. Second Row: D. Burginy R. Geadesy S. Dettmany J. Kincheloey E. Williarnsy F. Smithy J. Ander- sony R. Brandony F. Caughrony R. McCooly B. Norwood. First Row: D. Zumwalty B. Arnoldy C. Colliery L. Youngy L. Belly J. Archeyy M. Edwardsy Harrisony J. Cooper. Absent: G. Michaelson, co-captainy Coach Walton. Page Ninety-one l wsu souao Tennis Second Row: Coach Glen Robertson: J. Black: M. Beckes: R. Montgomery: K. Smith. First Row: T. Parker: F. Noble: W. Burge: W. Powell: K. Meitzler. Kneeling: Co-captains, J. Reynolds and T. Means. The 1958 tennis team came through the season in championship form, winning thir- teen, losing one, and tying one. The racket- men's only defeat came at the hands of De- catur MacArthur. Included in the wins were two each over Champaign and Gerstmeyer of Terre Haute with identical 7-0 scores. The team's fine balance enabled them to again win the district title. In the state meet they emerged with 14th place. Playing the Big 12 at Pekin, the team ended in second place. The team was coached by Glen Robertson and as leaders had Co-captains Tom Means and jack Reynolds, the latter of whom was elected as most valuable. Frank Noble was elected to head the 1959 team composed en- tirely of Juniors or underclassmen. At the present time the team has started toward an- other successful season, having registered four victories, one of them over MacArthur of De- catur, to avenge the single 1958 defeat. They hoped to achieve an undefeated dual season. Second Row: T. Parker: M. Beckes: P. Koenig: T. Berthold: E. Scharlau: H. Hibler: S. Koenig: D, Smith. First Row: W. Burge: F. Noble, captain: K. Meitzler: B. Powell: B. Montgomery: K. Smith: Coach Robertson. Absent: D. Cunningham. l Page Ninety-two Danville ........ Danville ........ Danville ........ Danville ........ Danville ..,,..... Danville ......... Danville ........ Danville ........ Danville ......... Danville ......... Danville ,..,,.... Danville ......... District-l st State-Tied 14th Big 12-2nd I 958 6 7 SCORES Blue Island .................... Gerstmeyar-Terra Haute MacArthur-Decatur ........ Jet?-Lafayette ................ Champaign .......... Stephen-Decatur .......... York of Elmhurst ........ Blue Island ..................... Mattoon ......,.................. Shortridge-I ndianapol is Champaign .........,........... Garfield-Terre Haute .... Danville. ........ .... 6 Bloomington .................. . Danville ......... .... 7 Gerstmeyer-Terre Haute Danville ...............,........ 7 Garfield-Terre Haute ...., Golf 1958 SQUAD Second Row: D. Thorp: M. Hurley: A. Tobin: S. Paul: Coach Jenkins. First Row: T. Cole, captain: C. Stellwag: B. Brandenberger: J. McMillan: D. Hotsinpiller: L. The 1958 golf team compiled a record ol' 9 wins and 3 losses. The team twice defeated Hoopeston, Gerstmeyer, and Garfield, and once defeated Paris. They split one and one with Champaign and Urbana and lost one to Kankakee. Besides Danville's fine record in match play, they finished second in the district and third in the Big 12. Bill Brandenberger hnished first in the district. Terry Cole captained the team under the coaching of Mr. .Iohn jenkins. At the end ol' Jarling. Absent: J. Shane: D. Simon. the season Bill Brandenberger was elected cap- tain lor the 1959 squad and the most valuable player ol' the 1958 team. Mr. Art Mathisen was appointed coach lor the 1959 squad, which consisted ol' lettermen Bill Brandenberger, Larry Brandt, Don Si- mon, and Mike Hurley. The boys practiced at the Danville Country Club. As the book went to press the team had lost to Urbana and de- lea ted Gerstmeyer with the various team mem- bers battling lor first place. 1959 SQUAD Third Row: S. Buck: R. Elliot: D. Swift: B. Burow: J. McMillan: B. Bireline: M. Erick- son: T. Kukla: H. Pierce. Second Row: S. Paul: J. Shane: F. Cook: B. Hall: D. Flynn: R. Rutan: B. Long: J. Harvey: K. McAdoo. First Row: B. Brandenberger: D. Simon: 1958 SCORES Danvilles. . 2V2 Urbana .....,, .... 8 V2 Danville., . 8 Urbana .,...,. 7 Danville ,. ,....... 13V2 Gerstmeyer 1V2 Danville .,.......... l2V2 Gerstmeyer 2112 Danville . . .. BV: Champaign 6V2 Danville.. .. . . ..,. 6 Champaign 9 Danville ..,,... ..,,.... 4 1 Kankakee .,........,. 'll Danville ..,. 15 Hoopeston 0 Danville... , 15 Hoopeston 0 Danville , 13V2 Paris ,,.,,,, .... 1 V2 Danville ,. . . 15 Garfield 0 Danville ,... .. , 15 Garfield .. .. 0 District- 2nd Big 12- 3rd Bill Biandenberger --lst in District L. Brandt: M. Hurley. Page Ninely-Ihree O 5 Second Row: G. Haxtonp E. Hines, First Row: Miss Bockp Miss Israel. Second Row: J. Embreeg S. Hughesg J. Adams First Row: E. Hinesp M. Jones. Go Ao Ao Foul, uSll'lliC'.U :mil Free kick were all lizirli girl receivecl two points per lllglll'S1ll- lillllliliill' lcrms to thc members ol' the Girls' lericlziilre which lormcrcl ll program lor earning .Xthlclic .'Xssor'i:alion. 1460111150 ol' their interest ziwzrrcls. For 75 points, she rcrcivecl hor uu- in sports, lhcsc girls haul thc opportunity to merzils. I50 points. zu D, 225 points. :in Jllflifl JLIIC :mv Monclziv, Tuesclzw, or Thurs- :incl E500 Joints, El state 2lWlll'll. I . I I . . X I . . . . . A clay in soc'c'Ci', swimming. zirchery, volleyhzill. In ziclchtlon to the other activities, thc girls lumhling, howling, lcnnis, :mil solllmzill. pzirliripzitenl in play clziys. wont to sumnicr Second Row: J. Burtonp J. Haggertyg M. Jonesg E. Montgerardg Standing: E. Montqerardg J. Adamsg S. Hughesg J. Embreeg M. Jonesg C. Muirheadg G. Haxton, First Row: J. Adamsg E. Hinesg J. J. Burton. Seated: E. Hines. Embreeg C. Clinkg S. Hughes: K. Turner. l'ngz' .YfHI'lV'fIPl1I' Second Row: S. Burton, B. Johnsong S. Haxtong G, Haxtong M. Joiesg J. Nelsong E. Clinkg S. Hoghesg C. Muirhead. First Row: W. Wilsong J. Adamsy E. Monlgerardg J. Emlzreey E. langdom E. Hinesg J. Haggertyg K. Turnerg A. Cosat. canips. and to workshop. 'l'l1is worksliop Look J' Embme WHS one 0' 'he 'e9U'a' b0W'e'S Of' Mond-BY evenings- placc in DCl'11llll' Lliis year. .Xsimlc lronl the regular prograin. llic girls planncil special social events, such as thc Mother-lJauglilcr lea. wlicre the c-crcnionial lor Llic new incmlicrs was helcl. 'llicy also sl11'ing'. CAN clcclccl liclitll Hines as prcsialvnl. Slim was assisted ln' tlo .-Xnne linilmree, sire-prcsis dent: Marion -lones, SCl'l'ClZll'yQ Sarah Hughes sorial c'l1ai1'n1an: and Barbara ulolinson. sports Vlllllflllllll. 'lille aclviscrs ol Lliis organization n'cl'C Miss Cllirislolwl Bork anal Bliss Ivan ls- iacl. Ciaclinc Haxton scrvccl as pi'c'snlciil o ll .Xssom'ialion. Mgr' .X'i11r'Iy-fii'1' llIlllMlllilllQ IIS pullmsc Im lacing. llll'Sllli1ClIl In nlx nn llllcglwl 'rut ol IJIIS the 1mn1ImcuuI thc Nlllllllll lmclx wmc' ll Il'lIlI1g to nlmplx Inlmlplcs ul CIIIIKIINIIIII lllll NLIXIKL Xs Illlllli 1Ill!4'lI'u NYC lll'f'Sl'lll 4 gl P M.,-sans: ,www nun M!! S SF' h Q A X A. -S' Q' ii x f F W :fgf : ',.., . .h :A,: HllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIE - - 1 - - - - - ' 2 Z - - - - - - - - 1 : 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 gg, Studen E - Z - - 1 1 - , .- .- it E B, E L 1 I, : '- 1 1 - - - - - - - - - - - .- - : : : : K S : - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : L 1 . 1 I 1 K- 1 ,f, 1 , 1 as - 5, 5 Dave Kemna and Diane Corenrnan examined the official seal of DHS. One ol' the highest honors a senior girl or boy can receive, that of being elected best citi- zen. was awarded this year to Diane Corenman and Dave Kemna. Their choice by their fellow classmates and the faculty, was based on hon- esty, patriotism, dependability, leadership, co- operation and service. Both Diane and Dave have served their school well as members ol' Student Council. Diane's special activities included being president ol' Dramatic Club, parts in two Diane checked the Dramatic Club bulletin board Best Boy and Girl Citizens plays, membership in Speakers Bureau and in F.T.A. For her community work in the polio drive she was appointed as State Chairman ol Teenagers against Polio and attended the na' tional meeting in Michigan. Dave served as boy president of A Cappella, sports editor of the Maroon and White, and as a guard on the football team for two years. He also had two solo spots in Moments Mu- sical, one of them as Mr. Music Man and introducing the entire show. in Miss MiIIer's room. Dave relaxed in the press room as he checked a sports summary. Page .X'i11r'It'-figlzl Senior Class Miss Wolf? and Art Manslield checked wxtlx oxxe of Yhe chairmen on Coxrxxrxifree aflsxrs. :wwf ll'illx lxxillx wc: lisxvc' lllt' lxxlxxrx '. 'llxis wzxs lil'l'll'llIll. :xml lloxxxxin- Slflllllllg, SlllllClll lluxxxxb llxx' lllllllu ul xlxc lllzxss ol '59, .Xxxxoxxg llli'll' xxl xx-Imx'cscxxxxxxxx'c-s. 'l'lxx-xoxxxxxxillcc lxczxxls were xxxc'xxxox'ix-s ol xlxcix' luxxx' xx'oxxxlcx'l'xxl yxwxrs zxl Nlaxrlzx l.c-lxxxxxxxx, mlorg .luck llxxgzxxx, xxxxmlxu: DHS xvxxc llxcix' wry lirsx xlxxy :xx sxlxuol. llxc-ix' l x'zxxxxx:s llxxlxxxxxxx, :xxxnxxxxmcxxxcxxtsg liill Sxxxclmc, Ullxxggqxxxc Clxmxlu lloxxl ixx llli' '57 l'loxxxcx'mxxixxg, sung xvxmls: lizxxix- llxxskcll. sung xxxxxsixt Alillllll pzxrzxxlc. College l7:xy.CIl1xss Dux' :xml ollxcx' Svxx- CIlxx'isxx1plxc'x'. gill: :xml l,imlax lfxxlxmx, lllzxss iox'zxx'lixili0s. Dzxy. .Xll xvcrc :xbly gxxixlcxl by Nliss llclcxx 'l'lxx' claxss clcx Icxl .Xxxl Xlxxxxsliclcl :xs prcsixlx-xxx Wxxlll. :xml Clcxmrgizxxxxxc Cicsckc :xs x'ix'C-px'x'sixlx'xxx. llxx' lyrics lux' llli' xlxxss sung, XVillx lfzxillx Ullxcx' xxllxxcxs xvcrc Alxxcly lix'ix'lasoxx, sccx'cl:xx'31 XXX' lfzxxx' lllC l xxlxxx'c', xx'cx'f' wx'ilxc'xx by Bill 'luyxt' lk-XYc'0sc'. socxzxl x'lx:xix'xxx:xxx: l3:xx'lmgxx'4x flnxlxaxxx :xml llxx- xxxxxsim lry l.iml:x lfxxlxuxx. illaxss l3x'c'xx'sxcx'. lxisxorizxxx: :xml Sxxsxxxx ,Xx'xxolxl, lgxxxixxf xolxxxx xxx-x'c silwx' :xml myaxl lmlxxx-. OFFICERS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Second Row: G. Gieseke: J. Bertram: J. Erickson. First Row: Second Row: J. Dugan: J. Clwrislopherp B. Sluebe. First Row: J. De Weese: S. Arnold: C. Stowring: B. Brewster. L. Fulton: F. Holman: K. Haskell: M. Lehman. Prxigr' .X'l7H'lj'-7IlHI' Przgr Om' Hintrlirri ADAMS, BONNIE Sch!arman High School l, Girls' Club 2-4, International Club 2-4, Radio Stat? 2-4, Wranglers Club 2-4, Speakers Bureau 3, 4. ADAMS. IiI.AINIi Camp Point High School I, 2, G.A.A. l, 2, Girls' Club 4, Fall Concert 4, A Cappella 4, Moments Musical 4. ADAMSON, GRICTCHICN Moments Musical l-3, A Cappella 3, Dramatic Club l-3, F.D.A. 4. ADKINS. ICI.IlAI5Ii'I'H Senior Orchestra I-4, Moments Musical I-4, Fall Concert I-4, Ma- roon and White 4, Girls' Club 2-4, Cabinet 3, 4, International Club I-4, Wranglers Club 2-4. AIIIORN, ULENNA Chorus l-3. AI.'I'I'1NS'I'AD'I'I'1R, J.-AIVIIQS Proiectors Club l-4, Student Coun- cil 4, Art Club 3, Medley 3, 4, Editor 4, Cub Staff 2. AMOS. I.OIS Girls' Club I, 2. ANDIQRS. INIARGllI'QRI'I'If Girls' Club l-4, G.A.A. l, Y-Teens l-3. ANDERSON. -I0 ANN G.A.A. I, International Club l,2, Chorus l, Library 2. ANI7RI'1XYS, AI.Il1I'i G.A.A. 2. ARlNII3RI'S'I'. XYIIIIAM ARNli'I I'. CAROL Y-Teens 2, 3, Library l-3. ARNHOIIII MARY -IANIC Senior Band I-4, Fall Concert l-4, Moments Musical l-4, Girls' Club l-4, Dramatic Club 4, F.T.A. 4, Medley 4. ARNOLD, SPS.-KN Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Girls' Club l-4, Cabinet 4, Dra- matic Club 2-4, Medley 4, Assist- ant Business Manager, Homecom- ing Attendant 2, 4. ASHIIY, DAVID Football 3, 4. ASHLEY, KAY AXVIG, JOAN Cleveland Heights High School I- 35 Y-Teens 4. ll.-KIKLICR, Ol.-XY ll.-UR, NANCY Girls' Club l-45 Y-Teens 2-4, Dance Chairman 45 Maroon and White 45 Pep Club l-45 Office Assistant 2-4. ll.-XKICR. YVll,l,l.-XM Football l-45 Basketball I, 25 Swimming 35 Track I-45 B.A.A. l-4. HARRY. Cl-ll.lCS'I'li Girls' Club 2, 3. ll,-Xl'Ml'1'l'. 'l'HONl.'XS Swimming l-4. ll.-Xl'MG.-KRT, ANN Dramatic Club I-4, Cabinet 45 Girls' Club l-4, Cabinet 3, 45 In- ternational Club l-3, Co-Social Chairman 35 A Cappella 3, 4, Mo- ments Musical 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 45 Maroon and White 3, 4. llli.-Xlll.li. CAYLIC Girls' Club I-35 G.A.A. 1-45 Y- Teens I, 2. Bl-I.XSl.liY. S.-XNDRX lllCl.I.. RONALD Wrestling 2-45 B.A.A. 2-4. IHCNIN.-X'l'l, JOHN Schlarrnan High School l, 25 Home-room Representative 4. lil'lR'l'RAM, -IANICIC Shawnee High School, Lima, Ohio, l, 25 Student Council 4, Secretary 45 Dramatic Club 45 Maroon and White 3, 4, Co-Feature Editor 45 Pep Club 4. IHQSSIC. N.-XNC IY -IO Girls' Club 25 International Club 2: G.A.A. 2. BIRI-1l.lNli. HENRY Football l-45 Baseball l, 25 Wres- tling l, 25 Hi-Y l, 25 B.A.A. l-4. Page0110 Huiulrfri Om' Pug' Une llimrlicd Two ISIACIK, lYll.l,lAM Wranglers Club lg Baseball l, 2, Cross Country 2-4, Most Valuable 4, Track 3, 4, B.A.A. I-4. lHlANKlCNBllRKL, GARY Art Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2-4' Maroon and White 2-4, Art and Photography 4, A Cappella 2-4, Fall Concert 2-4, Moments Musical 2-4, Pep Club 3, 4. LUCK, KENNY Track l, 2, F.D.A. 4, Vice- President. l5OND,i1llARl.l-IS Proiectors Club I-4, lSOOKXYAl.'l'liR, SK1O'l l' Basketball I, 2, Football 2-4, Class President 2, Student Council 3, Maroon and White 2-4. nosiwiczk, .IICRRY Football l-4, Wrestling l, Track l, 2, B.A.A. I-4. BOYD, ,-XNNli'l l'.-X Art Club l-4, G.A.A. l-4, Girls' Club l,2, Medley 4. BOYD. RONALD AI.I.liN Football I-4, Wrestling I-4, Track l, 2, Class Vice-President 2, Stu- dent Council 2. IGRANIHCNIHCRCLICR, YYlI.I.I.'KlNl Goff l-4, Captain 4, Dramatic Club 4, Maroon and White 3, 4, Inter- national Club 2, Student Council 4. ltR.,Xllil,'l'ON. ROY Wrestling 3. l3RliXYS'l'lCR, IE,-XRBAR.-X Dramatic Club 3, Pep Club 2, F.D.A, 4, Secretary, Class Social Chairman 3, Historian 4. llRlCXYS'l'liR, liI.I.lf.N International Club 3, 4, Girls' Club l-4, Cabinet 2-4, Worth While Writers Club 4, Art Club l, 2. HRUXYN, DUN.'Xl,D Football l-4, Basketball l, 2, Ma- roon and White 2, B.A.A. l-4. HRUXYN, 'l'0lNl Maroon and White I-4, Circulation Manager 4, Swimming l-4, Hi-Y I, 2. l5ROYYNS'lililN, CSAIL Girls' Club l-4, Cabinet 3, 4, Maroon and White 3, 4, Exchange Editor 4, Dramatic Club 2-4, Pep Club 3, 4, Omce Assistant 4. HVFORD, .IANIHS Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Track 2. HVROXV. BII.l. Football 2-4, Baseball l, Golf 2-4, Basketball l-3, B.A.A. I-4 HYRNI-1. fZHRlS'l'lN.'K KI.-XDIC. -XNITI' Y-Teens 4, Switchboard Operator 4. CI,-XMP. XY,-KNSlll'l,.X Y-Teens l-4, Cabinet l-4, Vice- President 4. Program Chairman 4, Pep Club 2-4, Office Assistant 4, Medical Careers Club 4. li-XRl'lfN'l'l'1R, fll,l'iNlT.X Y-Teens l-4, Girls' Club I-4, Wranglers Club 3, 4, Junior Band lg Pep Club 2-4. fill.-XNIIKIQRS. NI.-XRII-I Girls' Club 4, G.A,A. l, Y-Teens 4, Chorus l, 2. CZHILDS. MARY ANN KfHRlS'l'Ol'lll'iR, -I.-XNICVI' Dramatic Club 3, 4, Girls' Club l-4, Cabinet 3, 4, International Club l, 2, Pep Club 2-4. CHRISTY, R0liliR l' DENNIS Baseball I-3, Wrestling l, 2, Cross Country 2, Hi-Y l. fl..-XY'l'0N, N'll,l,.X Cheerleader 2-4, Captain 4, Office Assistant 4, Y-Teens 2-4, Cabinet 4, Dramatic Club 4, Pep Club 2-4. 120.-XKIC, Rlfil'l.XRll Bismarck High School l. fIOl'iFM,XN, CINDY Y-Teens l, Wranglers Club l, 2, Oftice Assistant 3, 4. fIOl.l':Y. ROBICRT' Football l-4, Co-Captain 4, A Cap- pella l-4, Fall Concert 2-4, Mo- ments Musical l-4, Swimming l-4, B.A.A. l-4, COI.l-I, K.-X'l'HliRlNlQ ,XNNIC Dramatic Club 3, F.D.A. 4, Presi- dent. 1 X 4 xg 4 ak? 5 WJ 0m'llunrlir'1l 'I Page One Hundred Four COOPER, RICH.-XRD A Cappella 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, You the Jury 4, Foot- ball I-4, Wrestling 3, Track I, 2, 4, CZORICNINI.-XX, III.-XNIC Dramatic Club I-4, Cabinet 3, 4, President 4, Danger From the Sky 3, You the Jury 4, Speak- ers Bureau 2-4, Secretary 3, 4, Girls' Club l-4, Cabinet 2-4, Treas- urer 3, Social Chairman 2, Best Girl Citizen 4. CIORT.-XI'.-XSSI, KAR ICN Schlarman High School l, G.A.A. 2, Girls' Club 2, 3. COWLICS, I'.-YI'RICII.-X Maroon and White 4, Radio Staff 2-4, General Chairman 3, A Cap- pella 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Presi- dent, Student Council 3, 4. CIUNNINCFIAINI, ROSIC'I I'.-K CVNNINCLH -XM, IVII.I.I.-XM Senior Band I-4, Board 2, 3, Presi- dent 4, Fall Concert l-4, Moments Musical l-4, International Club I, 2, Maroon and White 3, 4, Pho- tographer 4. Cl' RRIIQR, Cl.-XROIXN Girls' Club l-4, Cabinet 3, 4, Wranglers Club I-4, Speakers Bu- reau 2-4, Y-Teens I-4, Cabinet 3, Dramatic Club I-4. CURRY, DAVID Football 2-4, Basketball I, 2, B.A.A. 4. ID.-X BICLS, KAY Dramatic Club I-4, Girls' Club l-4, Cabinet 2-4, Treasurer 4, Office Assistant 3, Pep Club 2-4, Medley 4. IHANCI-IY, IIILI. Dramatic Club 2-4, You the Jury 4, Senior Band I-3, Radio Staff 4, Football 4, Moments Musical I-4. IIXYIS, -IAINIICS A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Swimming I, 2, Student Council I, Dramatic Club I-4, Tennis l,2. IIXYIS. JOAN Vice-President l, Y-Teens I-4, President 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Fall Con- cert 3, 4, Dramatic Club I-4, Danger From the Sky 3, Girls Club I-4. IXXYIS. -IllI5I'I'II Girls' Club 4. II XYIS, ROIIICRVI' D. O. 4. Il.-XYISON, DUNN.-X IIICAN Girls' Club I, Bowling l-2, Y Teens I. 1 DAXYIQS, LINDA DliIA'I l'Rli. CH.-XRI.liS . lll'I MO'I I'l' R0l'iI'R'l' ,xy 'Proiectors Club 2-4,'Presid-:nt 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Student Council 4, Medley 4. DENNIS, PHll.l.ll' Dramatic Club l-4, Cabinet 4, Danger From the Sky 3, That's My Cousin 4, A Cappella 2-4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 2-4, Pep Club l-4, Medley 4. ITICNNY. l'll,Ul'lSlf Senior Orchestra l-4, Secretary 4, Moments Musical l-4, Fall Concert l-4, Girls' Club l-4, Cabinet 4, Y-Teens I-3. DICRRICIKSUN. l'RlSi1ll,lA Girls' Club l, Y-Teens l. Ulf XYl .l'1Slf. 'IOYCIQ Cheerleader 4, Maroon and White 4, Social Chairmwn 4, Girls' Club l-4, Pep Club 4, Y-Teens l-4. dx it lllfllilfx. Kl'1NNl'1'l'H Ardmore, Oklahoma, High School DINICS. CARUIXN Girls' Club 4. DORSIQY, SHICRRY Y-Teens l, 2, 4, International Club 2-4, Library Assistant 2-4, Library Club 2-4. UUYYNINC, -ll'lJY Girls' Club l, 2, Wranglers Club l, Oftice Assistant 4, Pep Club l,2. URICYYS, DORIS ANN Girls' Club l-4, Dramatic Club 2- YV 4, Radio Staff 3, 4, Feature Staff Chairman 4. DRHXYS. TERRY Baseball l-3, Intramural Basketball 2. iminxx, -l.'KClK l'1lNY.XRl3S. l.lC'l'l'l'l.'X Dramatic Club 2-4, Cabinet 2-4, - Girls' Club 1-4, cabinet 1-4, Pep ai, Club l-4, Homecoming Attendant lg Med'ey 4. Page Une llHlI!iI'l'li l i1'1 Pngz' Om' Il1m1lrr'1lSix -Ltuczksox, .lm Student Council 4, President 4, Maroon and White 3, 4, A Cap- pella 2-4, Moments Musical 2-4, Fall Concert 2-4, Hi-Y I-3, Speak- ers Bureau 3. IQRICKSON, -ll'DY A Cappella 3, 4, Secretary 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Girls' Club I-4, Cabinet 3, 4, International Club 3, 4, Class Sec- retary 4, Medley 4, Assistant Cir- culation Manager. CRYIN, JO.-XX F.D,A. 4, Treasurer, Girls' Club l. ,S'l'lfS, fl.-XRULYN Girls' Club I-4, Cabinet l-4, Dra- matic Club 2-4, International Club l-3, Homecoming Queen 4, F.T.A. 4, Historian 4. VANS, I-1l.lZ,-XIII-1'I'll Girls' Club l, 2, Worth While Writers Club l, Wranglers Club 4. l .-XINCR, D.-XYIC Dramatic Club 4, Art Club 2-4. llil.l.0XYS, l'l'KiKLY l lNI.liY. GORDON Bismarck High School I-3, FISH, bl.-XCIK Maroon and White 4. I,0S'l'l'lR. hy.-xxlcii-1 Wranglers Club l. VOX, MARiL.XRl'1'l' Library Club l-4, Girls' Club l-4, Pep Club 3. I- lllil-ISIC, MARY ANN Girls' Club 2-4, Cabinet 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2-4, Pep C'ub 4, Wranglers Club l, 2, Oftice As- sistant 4. l- Rl'1'l I'Y, l1HARI,0'l l'li Girls' Club l, 2, International Club l-3, Wranglers Club 2-4, Speakers Bureau 3, 4. l'l'l,fIHliR, il.-XMICS Wranglers Club I-4, Vice President 4, Speakers Bureau l-4, Football 2-4, Intramural Basketball l, Pep Club l-3, l l'I.'I'0N, LINDA F.T.A, 4, A Cappella 2-4, Moments Musical 2-4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Girls' Club 3, 4, Cabinet 2-4, Pep Club 3, 4, Medley 4, School Editor. FVRR. YFRNA Class Secretary 25 Girls' Club 2- 45 Student Council 35 Homecoming Attendant 35 Olifice Assistant 3, 4. FIVRRY FRI IO - J 1 . Girls' Club I-35 Maiorette 2-4. CAHAN. lVll.l.l.-XM Wrestling I-35 Football l, 25 Dra- matic Club 3, 45 Wranglers Club 25 International Club 2. CQAT'I'I.lNlQ, CARl.l'iNl'i G.A.A. I-35 Chorus I,2. GIi0RCAI.IS. THOMAS International Club 3, 4. CIESEKF, CIQORCIANNE Girls' Club I-4, Cabinet 3, 45 Dramatic Club I-45 Cabinet 3,45 International Club 2-4, Secretary- Treasurer 45 Senior Band I-3, Fall Concert I-3, Moments Musical I-35 Class Vice President 4. UOBLIC, JOYCE Class Social Chairman lp Girls' Club 2-45 Y-Teens 2-45 A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 4, Moments Mu- sical 3, 4. GOLSICTH, S'l'IiPHliN Student Council 25 Dramatic Club 2-4, You The Jury 45 Radio Stal? 2-45 Medley 4. GOTH, STEPHEN Maroon and White 2-45 Student Council 4, Vice President5 Football I-45 Wrestling 2, 3. CUULDINC, Y.-XI.l'iRll'l Girls' Club I, 25 Y-Teens I5 Pep Club 25 F.D.A. 4. GRAY. RICHARD Football 3. GREEN, IVII.I.I.-KM lLRIl Fl'l'H. I'l'lIl,I.ll' Basketball I-45 Football I-35 Cross Country 45 Baseball 45 B.A.A. 4. GROBHN, YVlI.I.l.-UNI A Cappella 2-4, Moments Musical 2-4, Fall Concert 2-45 Hi-Y I-4, Usher 2-4. CUFLDENZOPF, JUDY Girls' Club I-4, Vice President 45 Dramatic Club 2-45 Pep Club 4. Page Une IIumIr'f11S1'1'rf1i 'QS' lllgl' Our' Ilunrli HI lfiglzl HAAS, JUDY Girls' Club 2-4, Senior Band l, 2, Moments Musical I, 2, Fall Concert I, 2. HACK. M.-XRl.IiNl'l Girls' Club 3, 4, Band l, 2, Mo- ments Musical 2. HACSICMAN, PHIL Moments Musical I, 2, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Hi-Y 2-4, Homeroom Rep- resentative 2, Science Club 2. H.-XGIQR, Jl'IH'l'H Senior Band l-3, Fall Concert I-3, Moments Musical I-3. HANSBROPCH, CLYIJA ll XNSIIROUILH. -IINI IIANSON, DANNY Crawfordsville High School, Craw- fordsville, Indiana, I, 2. H.-XRBY, JON Dramatic Club l, 2, 4, You The Jury 4, Proiectors Club I,2,4, International Club l. HASKICLI., KA'l'HliRINli A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Song Chairman 4, Medley 4. HASKINS, ICY.-KINN Girls' Club 2-4, International Club 2-4. H.-XSSON. YVIl.I.l,-XXI Football 2-4, Basketball I, 2, Base- ball I, 2, Monitor 4, ll.-UYKINS. -IAMICS Hi-Y, 2, Baseball I-4, Intramural 3, 4. H.-KXTUN. U.-XDINIQ A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, C-.A.A. I- 4, D Association President 4, Dramatic Club 4, That's My Cousin 4. HAYIQS, SHARON F.D.A. 4, G.A.A. I, Girls' Club l. Hl'fl,I.lfR, RALPH Swimming 2-4, Captain 4, Dra- matic Club 2-4, Cabinet 4, Maroon and White 3, Student Council 4, Medley 4. llliNl3RlCKS, MARY Library Club 3, 4. HICNDRICKSON, l3l'fl l'Y Girls' Club 2-4, Science Club 2-4, Senior Band I-4, Moments Musical l-4, Fall Concert I-4, Organ I-4. lll'1S'l'lCR, NANCY Dramatic Club l-4, Library Club 2, Pep Club 2, Office Assistant 3, 4, Y-Teens l. IIIQLVHON. NANCY F.D.A. 4, A Cappella l-3, G.A.A. l, Girls' Club l. lllllllai. R0lll'iR'l' Messick High School, Memphis, Tennessee, l-3. HIBBS, ROBICRTA Messick High School, Memphis, Tennessee, l-3. llllltl.l-I, RICHARD Wrestling l-3, Football 4, Tennis l. llllltltli, Sl'li ANN Girls' Club l-4, Cabinet 2-4, Pep Club l-4, Y-Teens 2-4, Omce As- sistant 2-4, Medley 4. IHCKMAN. DONNA Senior Band l-3, Fall Concert I-3, Moments Musical l-3, Pep Club l,2. lllCKlNlAN. .ll'lll'l'll Maroon and White 2-4, Co-News Editor 4, lnternational Club l-4, President 4, Student Council 4, Radio Staff 2-4, Dramatic Club l-4, Cabinet 4. lllI,l., PATRICIA Girls' Club I-4, Y-Teens l. llll,l.liNl3l'RG, -lL'lll'l'H G.A.A. l, 2, Medical Careers Club 4. lllNl'iS. lillllll G,A.A. I-4, President 4, Social Chairman 2, Bowling 4, President 4, Student Council 4. IIOLMAN, FRANCES Library Assistant l-3, Office As- sistant 4, Girls' Club l, 2, Y-Teens I-3, Pep Club 2, 3. IIOLYCTROSS, THOMAS Cross Country 2, 3, Track l-3. G' l Me.-, . L -is Prtgr'Om'Ilttt11It1'il.'N'ittL' 'ill alba uw' Um' Illnirlrrvl Tru 5 IIUYY.-XRD, II.-KKIC Chorus l. lrlllllilli, LARRY A Cappella 4, Moments Musical I, 2, 4, Fall Concert I, 2, 4, Drum Maior I-4. I'll'liKS'l'.-XlYl', DON Intramural Basketball lg Hi-Y l, 2, Golf l-4. Hl'l I'ilNl.-KN, I..-XRRY Band I, 4. INGRANI. -IIM Swimming 2-4. IRVI-QN. BRIAN IOHNSON. INI.-XRC1lil.lA JOHNSON, MARY ANN Girls' Club l, 2, 4, Pep Club 2-45 Y-Teens l, 2. JOHNSON, smimiu Y-Teens I-3, Girls' Club I-3. joxiss, sir-mox joxias. Yvoxxii Schlarman High School lg Girls' Club 25 Pep Club 2-4, Medley 4. JORDAN, MlCIl'l.-XICIA Senior Band I-3, Fall Concert l-7, Moments Musical I-3, Y-Teens 2-4 Radio Staff 2-4, International Club l-4. QIORSTAID, DONNA Maroon and White 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Senior Band I-4, Vice-President 4, Fall Concert I-4, Moments Mu- sical I-4, Student Council 45 Dra- matic Club 2-4, Cabinet 2-4, Danger From the Sky 3, Girls' Club l-3, Pianist 3. -IVVIN.-Xl.l.. SUS.-KN Girls' Club 2. nxi3i.i,.x. jrxia F.D.A. 4. K.NlNIlLl.l'1, MELISSA Dramatic Club I-4, Cabinet 3, 45 Radio Staff 2-45 Wranglers Club I-45 Speakers Bureau I-4, Social Chairman 45 Maroon and White 3, 45 Girls' Club l-4, Cabinet 2-4, K.-XTX, BARRY Basketball Man:ger lg Hi-Y lg Track l. Klfll.. l'A'l'RIKIl.-X Cheerleader 45 Maroon and White 45 Allied Medical Careers Club 4, Program Chairman 45 Dramatic Club 4. lil-Il,l.Y, S'l'liYl'1 Baseball I-45 Basketball l-4, Cap- tain 45 Student Council 45 Medley 4. KICNIN.-X. U.-XYID A Cappella 2-4, Moments Musical 2-4, Fall Concert 2-45 Student Council 3, 45 Maroon and White 3, 45 Football 45 Best Boy Citizen 4. KENNIQIDY, Cl.-XROI. G.A,A. 2, 35 Library Club 3, 45 Girls' Club l. liINlMl'li'l'. DON,-Xl.l3 A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Secretary- Treasurer 45 Proiectors Club I-45 Wranglers Club 3, 45 Maroon and White 3, 4, Bookkeeper 4. KlNCHlfl,Olf, JOHN Proiectors Club l-45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Wrestling 3. KINNEY, SHARON Library Club I-4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Student Council 45 International Club 45 Senior Band 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, KLINU. RIQNATIC Maroon and White 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Chorus l, 25 Homeroom Representative 45 Monitor 4. KOICHN. PHILIP Maroon and White 2-45 Dramatic Club l-4 Cabinet 2-45 Radio Staff l-45 A Cappella 3, Moments Mu- sical 35 Football Manager 2-4. KR.-Kl'l'1I., ,Ili-XNNlf.,l l'l'i Girls' Club l-4, Cabinet 2-45 Pep Club l-45 Y-Teens 2-45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Medley 4. Kl'llN. llll,I. Maroon and White 2-45 Proiectors Club 2, 3. I. XMB, KICNNI-I'l'll l.-XNIKIX. JIM Baseball l-4, Captain 45 Student Council 45 Monitor 4. Pngr Om' lliiiulwr . Q r i fl' gf c 1. 5 Q V, Page Um' Ilunrlrrrl Twelzff lt.-XNCSFORD, EMILY Dramatic Club 2-4, Girls' Club l- A, F.T.A. 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Medley 4, Copy Editor. I..-XRSON, XN'II.I,l.-XM LIZHNIANN, MARIA A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Y-Teens 2- 47 Girls' Club l-4, Color Com- mittee Chairman 4. I.IIiN'l'l, KICNNICTII A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Football 2, Wrestling 2. LIND, NIQLD.-X Girls' Club l,2. I.0NCNliCKIiR, LICROY LUKE, DIANN Girls' Club l, F.D.A. 4. Nl.-XC AR'l'Hl'R, SHARON Pep Club l-4, Girls' Club l-3, Wranglers Club l, 2, Maroon and White 4. M.-XIDICN, CI..-XRICNCIC Swimming l-4, Cross Country 25 Hi-Y l,2. HAINS. NIICIH,-HCI, Proiectors Club l-4, Wrestling I-4, Dramatic Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Spot- light 2-4. M.-XNSl llCl,ll, AR'l'lll.lR Football l-4, Basketball l, 2, Class President 4, Student Council 4, Medley 4. MARTIN, MARYINIC M.-XRXlNllI.l.IiR, SHARON A Cappella 2-4, President 4, Mo- ments Musical 2-4, Fall Concert 2- 4, Dramatic Club 2-4, Cabinet 3, 4, Girls' Club l-4, Student Coun- cil 45 Maroon and White 2-4. lN'lli'l'Hlf, SHARON Girls' Club l-4, Cabinet 3, Dra- matic Club 4g Y-Teens l-4, Pep Club l-4. lNlICHAFl.SON, CQLICNN Basketball l-4, Track 2-4, Captain 4, Cross Country 2-4, Student Council 4. MIELKF. CURT Medley 4, Business Manager, Bas- ketball l-4, Baseball l-4, Student Council 4, B.A.A. 2-4, Secretary 4. Mll.l.lfR, M0l.I.Ili 'WR Wranglers Club 2-4, Speakers Bu- reau 3, 4, International Club l-4, Allied Medical Careers Club 4, Pep Club 4. Mll.l.l-IR, N.-XNKIY Dramatic Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2-4, library Assistant l-3. Mll,l.liR. THOMAS Senior Band l-3, Fall Concert l-3, Moments Musical l, 2, D.O. 4. Miiiiiux, -IAMICS 'W' 7 INIINCLI-1li,CONNlli Y-Teens I-4, Treasurer 4, Dra- matic Club 3, 4, Maroon and White 3, 4, Copy Editor 4, F.T.A. 4, Moments Musical 2, 3. Ml'l'Clllil,l., FAYIC Library Club 4, Chorus l, 2. MON'l'filfR.-XRD, Sl l.-XRON Chorus l-3. Mounts, ,mx Art Club 2, Secretary, Office As- sistant 4, MOl'l'lN, MARILYN MORHM.-KN. l'1lYlil. Girls' Club I-4, International Club 2, Pep Club 2. MORFORD, l'llYl.l.lS Bowling Club 2. MORGAN, l-KORRI-IST MORGAN. Rlflll.-XRD 'lrack 2, 3, Wrestling 3, 4. MORRIS, l.Ol'lS A Cappella 2-4, Fall Concert 2-4 Moments Musical 2-4, Organ l-4, Office Assistant 4, .4 Page Om' llutirlreil Tllitleett Ptlgl' Um' llluirlrvrz' Ifrmrlewl MORRIS, MARI.-KNN Nllllliili, llli.-KN Dramatic Club l-4, Cabinet 4, Cheerleader 3, A Cappella 3, 4, Moments Musical l-4, Fall Concer. 4, Girls' Club 2, 4, Y-Teens 4, Pep Club 4. NIITNDS, LARRY Track lg Science Club lg Hi-Y 2. mluvuv, AIANITI' xii-rzmix, me'i i'v McDANlliI,, RONALD Luz Dramatic Club l-4, Proiectors Club l-4, Radio Staff 4, Wranglers Club 3, 4, Science Club 3. Nlc'll0XVlil.I.. UIAINIICS Football 2-4, Wrestling 3, 45 Track l. MrlNlll,IAN. JOHN Dramatic Club 3, 4, Golf 3, 45 Cross Country 4. N -XKAZ.-XXV,-K, KIKVMARO Kofu, Yamansaki, Japan, High School l-3. N lil F, M A E Girls' Club 2-4, Senior Band I-4, Fall Concert l-4, Moments Musical l-4, F.T.A. 4. NICXYMAN, ROBICRT Dramatic Club T-4, Cabinet 3, 4, Dr, Hudson's Secret Journal 2, Science Club lg Proiectors Club l-4. NICZHOLSON, ANTON Football l-4, Track 2-4, Co-Cap- tain 4, Student Council 4, B.A,A. 4. IVHICRRON, RAY o'Rii,m', Rl'l'A oak. JEAN Wranglers Club l-4, Speakers Bu- reau 2'4f Radio Staff 2-47 Worth While Writers Club 3, 4, President 45 Office Assistant 4. ORR, TOM Basketball l-4, Baseball I, Foot- ball 2. PARRI-IR, DIQLURFS G.A.A, 2, Library Club lg Girls' Club l, l'.-XXTON. .IIN Football l-4, Wrestling l-3, Base- ball l-4, B.A.A. 4. l'l'1RG.-XKICS, -I.-XNl'1'l' Girls' Club l-4, President 4, Ma- roon and White 2-4, Advertising Manager 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, Ag Student Council 2-45 Dramatic Club l-4, Cabinet 4. l'Hll.l.ll'S. fII,lN'li0N Senior Band 2. l'll'iRClC.-Xl.l.. NANCY Scottsdale, Arizona, High School ly San Mateo, California, High School 2g White Water, Wisconsin, High School 3. l'lNfl. KlfNNl'1'l'll Watseka High School l, 2, Peoria Woodruff High School 3. l'OCiCil-INDORF, AI..-KN l'0l,l.. NANCY Library Club 3, 4, Girls' Club l-4, Pep Club 4, PORTICR, NAOMI G.A.A. lg Worth While Writers Club 2. l'0N'l'1l.l., R0l3liR'l' Dramatic Club l-4, Cabinet l-37 Pep Club l, 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Mu- sical 3, 4, Science Club l-3, Wran- glers Club l, 2. PROSSIQR, IARRY Pana, lndiana, High School ly Tower Hill High School 2, 3. RICFIY, ICRNICSTINIQ RICGAN, P.-Xlll. Proiectors Club l-4, RliNDliR, lf'l'Hl'il. are 'UI- ,pen 11' Page One Hundred lfifleen A is gl Iliizirlrvrl .S'i,xlecn IiICIYIiR'I'S. CII.-KRI,0T'II'Q Dramatic Club 2-45 Girls' Club I-4, Cabinet 2-45 International Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Maroon and White 3, 4, Co- Feature Editor 4. lllifli. Nl.-XRY XNNIC G.A.A. I5 Girls' Club 245 Cho- rus I. RICIII.-XRIIS, I'iItVI .RI.Y Wranglers Club 2-45 International Club 2. RIIZH.-XRIIS, ISOIR RIKIIIIICR. AlII.I. Girls' Club I-45 Pep Club I-45 AI- lied Medical Careers Club 4, Presi- dent 4. RlCIII'l'l-QR, LARRY RINIFI, XIARIIXN A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 45 F.T.A, 4, Secretary 45 Girls' Club I'45 Y- Teens I-45 Maroon and White 3, 4, Co-News Editor 4. RINKQLICR, IIN Football I. ROIHICRIS. f1II.'XRI,0 IHIIIQ Girls' Club I-4, Cabinet 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Office Assistant 45 Pep Club 2-45 Medley 4, ROBINSON, CII.-XIlI,IiS Schlarman High School I-25 Foot- ball 45 Basketball 45 Baseball 4. ROIIY. fiARUl,YN Oak Lawn High School I, 25 Girls' Club 45 Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 35 Al- lied Medical Careers Club 4. ROMIQ. CH.-XRl,0'l I'l'1 Girls' Club I-45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Maroon and White 4. ROOT, JIM A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 45 Basketball Ig Track I5 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Football 4. Il0'I'.-XISKY, NIICZIIAICI. Wranglers Club I, 2, IlI'CLfQl,l'IS, MARY .-XI.YIiI'f Senior Band I-4, Fall Concert I-4, Moments Musical I445 Y-Teens I, 25 Medical Careers Club 45 Med- ley 4, Bookkeeper 4. Sl. Ill..-UR. Nlllll.-Xlil, SXNllI'SliY, II.-XNIIZIC Chorus l-3. SClll.I'l'1'l'liR. PICNNY Wranglers Club I-4, Program Chairman 4, Speakers Bureau l-3, Pep Club 3,45 International Club 2-47 Science Club 2-4. SC1lll'l.'l', Rlflll.-KRD SICNN. DONALD Track l, 25 Cross Country 2, 3. Sll.iXl l liR, N'll.l.l.XM Senior Band l, 2, Track 2. Sll-XNIE, STORY Dramatic Club I-4, Cabinet 2-4, Girls' Club I-4, Cabinet 4: Pep Club 4, International Club l,2. Sll.-XIV. RONALD Football l-45 Orchestra l-4, Mo- ments Musical l-4, Fall Concert l-45 Swimming I, 2. Slllllilfl, K.-KIIIRYN A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4. SIMONS. Sll.-KRON Girls' Club 3, G.A,A. I. SKINNICR. lllC'l l'Y A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Wranglers Club I-4, Speakers Bureau 2-4. Sl..-Kl'CH'l'liR, S'I'liRl,lNG Baseball l'4p Cross Country I-4, Basketball l, Manager 2-47 Art Club 3, 4, Medley 4. SM-KRT. VIRGINIA Girls' Club l. SMll.l'1Y, lllil,l-IN SMll.l-IY. l'llYl.l.lS International Club I, 2, Library Club 2-45 Library Assistant 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, 4. 'Hs 'N .f-nf' rw. ll. x C7 'W -5 I'ngr' Um' llllllfllffl .Sr t'zfnl1 gut .-l '! Page One llll1IflIil!flEiglltUCll SMITH, DEAN Senior Band l-4, Fall Concert l-4, Moments Musical l-4, Science Club 3, 4. SMITH, HAROLD Cross Country 2-4, Captain 4, Track 3, 4, Student Council 4, B.A.A. 4, President 4, Hi-Y 2. SMITH, I.ORli'l l'.-K Hl'R0lll,S, -IACZK Football l-3, Basketball l-4, Cross Country 4, Dramatic Club 2-4, Sl'ROl'l,S, MYRN.-X Wranglers Club l-4, President 4, Speakers Bureau I-4, Dramatic Club 2-4, Student Council 4, Ottice Assistant 4. SI'l'Riili0N, CHfXRl,liS A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2. S'l'lilC.liR, SLFIC Girls' Club 3, Wranglers Club l, Y-Teens 2, S'l'lCl'HliNS, LONN.-X Y-Teens 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Vice- President. S'l'liWAR'l', ANIKZIC STORY, Nl.-XRUIIQ Girls' Club l-3, International Club 2, 3, Wranglers Club 2-4, Pep Club 2, 3. STOXYRINCQ, C1ONS'l'i-KNKIIC Student Council l, 2, 4, Dramatic Club 'l-4, Play Manager 3, Vice- President 4, You the Jury 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Maroon and White 2-4, F.T.A, 4. STRAKSS, SVS.-KN Maroon and White 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Dramatic Club l-4, Cabinet 2-4, You the Jury 4, Student Council l-4, A.F.S. Student. S'l'lll'lBl'1, Cl.URl.X Student Council 4, Speakers Bu- reau 3, 4, President 4, Dramatic Club l-4, Girls' Club l-4, Wran- glers Club l-4, S'l'l'lfl3l'l, lYlLl,l.-XXI Usher l-3, Science Club l-4, Vice- President 4, Projectors Club l-4. SUMlNllCRS, YlRfQlNl.-X A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert l-4, Moments Musical l-4, Dramatic Club 2-4, Girls' Club l-4, Maior- ette l-3, Pep Club 4. 'I'Il0M.-XS, RICHARD 'l'll'l l'l.lC. ZYLPHI,-X sw-xxx, uyonx SWII- l'. l'fI.li.-XNOR Girls' Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Maroon and White 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Pep Club 3, 4. SXYIM. l'llYl.I.lS Orchestra l-4, President 4, Mo- ments Musical l-4, Fall Concert l- 4, Maroon and White 4, Typist, Sti'd'nt Council 4, Y-Teens 2-4, Cabinet 4, Girls' Club l-4. SXYISHI-IR. l'.-X'l'RlCI.K l'.,Xl l.lNfil ,R, -IICRRY Student Council 2, A Cappella 2-4, pO 'N Moments Musical 2-4, Fall Concert Q' 2-4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Play Critic 4, You, the Jury 4, Pep Club 3, Medley 4. fi-f' li'XYl.OR. lHiYl'iRI.Y Chorus l, Dramatic Club l. Dramatic Club l, 2, Science Club l, 2, Wrestling l-4, Captain 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4. l'll0RN5lKROl'fill, DONNX Girls' Club l-4, Chorus l. YUXYNIQR. Sflxllnh Clinton High School, l. in i an I R.M.l',X, l'.Xl D.O. 4. Wranglers Club I-4, Speakers Bu- reau 2-4, Office Assistant 2-4, Girls' Club I,2, l'Rl'l'i. SHIRIJCY Wranglers Club l-4, Speakers Bu- reau 2-4, Girls' Club l, 2, Y-Teens 4, F.T.A. 4. Elmwood Park High School, I, 2. A Cappella 4, Fall Concert 4, Mo- ments Musical 4. l'YI.liR. GARY Football l-4, Swimming l, 2, Base- ball 2, Hi-Y l, B.A.A. 4. Pugr'Oni'llllllrlir'1l.X'im'l 1' fllll' lIuu1lr1'1l 'l'zu1f1 xtxxczlz, ,AMES Basketball l, Football 2, Dramatic Club 2, Intramural Basketball 2-4. Vl'IRMII.I,ION, PHYLLIS YOIIISORN. ANN Girls' Club I-4, Cabinet 2-4, Dra- matic Club l-4, Pep Club 2-4, A Cappella 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4. JIIMAN, LYNN Orchestra I-4, Vice-President 4, Moments Musical I-4, Fall Concert I-4, Dramatic Club l-4, Cabinet l- 4, Girls' Club I-4, Cabinet I-4, Y- Teens 3, 4, Wranglers Club l-4. VON LANKICN, EMILY Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet l-4, Girls' Club I-4, Cabinet 3, 4, Pep Club I-4, F.T.A. 4, Medley 4. AIII,I ICI,Il'I', RICHARD Wrestling l. XYAKIC, TIMOTHY D.O. 4. XYAl,I,AKZI'1, MIC1IIAIzI, Wrestling I-4, Track l, Office As- sistant 2-4, Pep Club 2, 3, B.A.A. 3, 4. NY.-KI.'I'0N. NIARIIIA F.D.A. 4, Girls' Club 3, Pep Club 3. XX'A'I'IiINS. CARRIE Girls' Club I-4. XYICAYICR. KIAROLYN Orchestra I-4, Moments Musical I- 4, Fall Concert I-4, Girls' Club I-4, Wranglers Club l-3, Pep Club I-4, Office Assistant 4. XVI I3I'iIiR, ALICIC Pep Club I-4, Girls' Club 3, Y- Teens l. IYICISIKICR, IIOIIN Bismarck High School I-3. WICICIJ, RICHARD S Rantoul High School I-3, Wres tling 4. W lil .I .S, SANDRA Xl'l'1l.l.S. TOM Dramatic Club 2-4, Swimming 3, 4, Basketball l, Science Club l, 2. Xl'lJlI'l'li. KATHRYN Girls' Club l-4, Art Club l-4. ll'lll'l l'l'1N, NANCY Decatur High School l, 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, F.T,A. 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Medley 4, Organizations Editor. YYll.l.lAMS, CAROL Girls' Club 4. N'lI.l,lAlVlS. DAVID Basketball l, 2, Football 2, Ma- roon and White 3. N'll.l,lAMS. RICHARD Track l, Basketball l. ll'll.I.S. PHYI.I,IS A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Girls' Club 2-4, Worth While Writers 2-4, Vice- Prcsident 3. lYOl,l l'1. DONNA Girls' Club l-4, Wranglers Club l-4, Pep Club 3, Y-Teens 4, Dra- matic Club 2,3. XYOUD, Dll'lCQH'l' Band l-4, Fall Concert l-4, Mo- ments Musical l-4, Intramural Bas- ketball I, 2, Proiectors Club l-4, Pop Club 2,3. WYOUDARD. MARYA U Rliilll, GIQNIC Football l-4, Co-Captain 4, Dra- matic Club 3, 4, A Cappella l-4, Moments Musical l-4, Fall Concert 2-4, Medley 4, Circulation Man- ager 4, Student Council l-4, Class President l. WYNN. AIAN IEl I'F.l.lN. KATHY Dramatic Club I-4, Speakers Bu- reau 3, 4, Girls' Club l-4, Library Assistant 3, 4, International Club l. 2. SICNIORS XVHOSIQ PICl'I'IIRIiS DO NOT APPR.-XR IN THE MICDLIZY IIIQNNIS BRIGGS ILXNIICI, HAIXIOM SANDRA IHONIPSON IYIIIIKNI IIIINCIII ll-MIK IIXYIJICN NORMAN WILKINS l1l'R'I'IS llI.IiM XNIICS ll.-XNIICSON IIOSIQPH IYII.I.I.-IMS ,XI,BI-'.R'I' I1OI.lf.M,'XN RIKZIIKRID NILIZANN NIIl.I.IiINLIi IYII.I.I.-XNIS MARY ,XLIKIIC CIOXY.-KN SONIDRA I'R0l l'Y IJ.-XI.Ii IYRIIQH I' KZI.AR.'X DICCZKICR I-IQR.-XI.Il RICICSIC XIAN XYYNKOOI' D.-XYIIJ ICISIQRIX KLII XRIIIS Hf1III'I,'I'f I.I-10 YOUNG IICRRY SHIQRNIAN 1959 Honor Society lhird Row: 5. True: P. True: L, Stephens: A. Baumgarr: E. Adams: P, Smiley: K, Cole. Second Row: J. Hickman: J. Webber: B. Brandenberger: J. Erickson: J. Erickson: D, Kernna: G. Blankenburg: E. Brewster: B. Cunningham: S. Strauss, Firsv Row: C. Rome: D. Corenman: M. A. Ruggles: G, Haxvon: C. Siowring: J. Pergakes: B. Skinner. P. Cowles. Ihird Row: E. Swift: B. Hendrickson: M. Jordon: C, Kennedy: J. Orr: P. Swim: P, Schleuter: E. Adkins: M. Hack: V. Furr. Second Row: J. Altenstodler: D. Smith: D. Jorstad: G. Gieseke: C. Rewerls: B. Sluebe: K. Dabels: J. Moreman: V. Goulding: T. Brown: S. Bookwalter. First Row: C, Mingee: G, Stuebe: N, Hester: S. MacArthur: E, Langsford: S. Arnold: J. DeWeese: R. Kling. 1 'Q . Q , If l'IlQl' Our' ll11nrI1'1'1l '11Zl'l'lIl3':IZl'O A U ' 1 P 1 rn -FCE T1l,1nrf L 'mm- ' It W A nusgcff , if ,1L. Iv? , , v4-lffh , N-fmf WMTUW' sgffxfffgf , ' t neg .nw - ' Sj1f3'f'5 'f V774 wonvfff ,gffifv ,Q 1: 'M Q 9 mn 'Qt: r li jx ' i ' ' fha' vvlfgfnfa 159 'f W 1 . X 'aligns , ,.:,,:::g fm 515,40 ,,fg2'5n ,, . ' f 3' fgff' ' ,,.... gm' 'gy' X ' mf fd '-:' fm Q 0 Q .wi 225511 6:56 AY A fe ---h ' ,,, 'ff m y va E x' l M: . 551. SK Y ' if Q LX X X j,nf 1 .We-+a.'-aa,-45 lx - -f-'f i 4 -1 ffff X I lx ,uf ww fy, -,A4 ' !j!' ifj,2?gAi,i X kf ffvy If X, fjgii W ' M df ,-f A 12 if ., ' if LU -w Yr M-fL3fQff9?112f fi l K+ yv K X .,-5 ' MA V ' ififiiiigx S ' 4 , , 5 WA 'Q ,'3Ag 'Yif'Q,,fl? 'ff A4'A' ' f ,. , ' ' ' QWQX X sf W V -L ff' ff 3 W , f WA -ff rum U' 1,2 f',ff ' iA,!Y..f A X1 f- gf f' ' 'fLfiQ4T2 ,,Xi15' 1' gi?li' 1 ffff df x ff i 2igQ , C L iff! X If 5? 5-+'Q,, fQl, I Qfiilff ' fi, Sf-A f11f7f'33'5 3 N Y' ,M ,ff M ,ng W f!f., WM 'Y,, ,A K fi-L i!,,-- f .1 VTZQFD Q XX Z!'fM4,-imfuww U w ma D THE nw y 5 ' AR TLEYVA rp W, Q 1 Second Row: M. Hurleyp L. DeMossp P. Pergakesf Susan A!derp Miss Sullenberger, adviser. First Row: J. Knight: M. L. Bender: J. Shanks, president. Junior Class The class of 'till returned to school in the fall with hopes of an eventful year. They looked forward with anticipation to their two years as upperclassmen. The members of the junior class contrib- uted a great deal to school functions. They helped at Homecoming time by selling tickets for the dance. liarly in the fall the juniors started making plans for their main project and the big social Page One Hundred Twentyfour event of the year, the junior-Senior Prom. Susan Alder, social chairman, was given the big responsibility of heading this project. She was assisted by various committees. jim Shanks, chosen to lead the junior class, was assisted by vice-president, Mike Hurley: secretary-treasurer, Phyllis Pergakesg and stu- dent council representatives Mary Lou Ben- der, Larry Dehloss, and janice Knight. Each did his best to make this year highly successful. The prom committee worked on decorations during homeroom. Adzuns. joycc .AXlcIc1'.S11snn Alxlridgv. Rcginzl .-Xll1:1ml,X'il'giniz1 -Xllvn. .lllllilll xllt'll,Nlt'liiQ1l .Xllm-nxtgullcr, Iiamwlyn .-Xmlcrs, 'lknn :xlllll'l'S0ll, Clnroll Amlm-rscm, limxlml .-XsllIpy,Sl1:n1'1m .Mlxlil1.Rm1:llmi n1lill'X,Dilk l5:lilc'y,Alulll1 lh1iIvy,Slc'pllc'11 lK:n'm'll. Virginia B1ll'l't'll, Ra-Im Burlln. Burlrzml n1ll'lIl'lI. llllyfl' ll:lIl1,l.:1l'ly nllllglllllllll, jannifv lh-rkcs, Mirllalcl lic-mlvr, Maury Inu l!i1'gc.l.imlal lllzuk, llvllwll linlulzuul. Man ilyn llurgwzllml.l.11rry liurgwnlml. 'l'crrx' limlglwy . juan l11Dy'Kl.RlDlllllll lh'zm'w1-ll. Sy lx in Bl't'Wt'l'. I.ix:l llrinkmun. .Indy llmuks, Put lhuwn, llnnnal HYUWII,4lC'Ill1ifl'l' Hl'0Wll,hI1ll'Y lilln Bl'Y1lll.Al1llll1'S BIIIIKINKTRUQ, Susic' llurgin. Dun 19+ vw' 'K s..,,,p 15. an-M-y . -.pu Q Q-7 iv-4, av 'P f W U ug Page Um' Ilumlred 711l'L'l1fj'-ffZ'6 4 Wx l Xxx A at -M . all wry' ,. 1 Y l..:f,l gl X7 'vw' mat 'Z' 'vip' ,Mr A'A.. N if 'nga' Um' Ilundrfd Tzurnlvfsix YM! llnrgin, Nancy Burkhart. Marilyn Burton. Janice Burton, Wanda Butts. Relha Byers. Ann Calhoun, Caroly n Caritto, Richard Carpenter. Linda Caughron, Larry Chit tick, james Clark, Sharen Cleland, Nancy Coffman, Jim Cole, lilizabetli Collins, George Collins, Phil Culver, Ralph Cook, Judith Cordier, Dick Cosat, Nita Countryman, Sharon Coville, Patty Cox, Barbara Cox. Cary Cromwell, David cllllll1lllgll1lIll,KZlY Curtis, lid llanncr, Mary Darner, Ben Davidek, janet Davis, -Indy Dawson, james Deckcn, Carolyn De Moss, Larry Dex ore, Carl Deweese, Donna Dewhi1'st,Valorie Dickson, Marilyn Dodson, Maggie llcnlson,Mi1.'llucl llnrsfsy. Nancy Dnwmly. Doris Drakv, llillic Drvws, ljflllllll llrvws, blcmyu' llrcws, Maury lhlsvmlsclum, ,Inm- llwiggins, -Illlllfl lhzlr, Slumnl Dx km-s, jim lirlwzmls, I.nrry limlwzmls, Ralph lillioll, Knlllulvcn lill101'y,C1zlmlL' lin1ln'c0.AIo lingclmun, Slmmn liricksun. Mike lQlllmzxl1ks,CLail'y l :llmnc'r. Slwrry FZIIIYCIQ Gone lfcrris. Don l'llCClICl'.Sllill'0l1 Fly nn, Anno I-'ran-ilizull, Dau- lwrx, lloyd' l'uIlc1',Kz1liv ilzilcs, Nilllfy K-illum, Richaml iLIc4ll1ill,AInl1n Goss, Carol Cloth. jack cilAlCSllCllllCl', Susie' fil4lllIlllCll. llnnnzl Cirulwr. Julia-I Crygiel, john Gunn, Tum llngelna1n,'l'mn llklgCl', Donna Hall. lim 'ov Ny., if 1 1 1 'U' ww Q4 755' i - A wwf s Pngr' Om' llumlrfrl 'I'n'r11Iy-.ww n Page One Hundred Twenly-eight Hall, Peggy Hamm, Neal Hanson, Darla Harry, Mike llerlges, Allen llegg, Clifford Henk, Mike Hill, Donna Hill, jerry I-Ioelzel, George llOClIC'l,GCl'1Illlll1C Hopkins, Sharon Huber, Richard Hnffer, Sally llllgllf3S,S1ll'Il Ilnrley, Mike Ilutclrison, Georgia Ingraln, Gloria lnlnun, Ronald -Iafle, Jane johnson, Barbara johnson, Belly jones, Marion Jones, Sanford Kamille, Stuart Kastler, Beverly Keever, Glenn Kelsheimer, Dale Kinrherlin, Gene Riser, Connie Klage, Martha Koehn, Karen Kolb, Donna Kukla, Tom l-Lyle, Karen I.ailas, Peter Lamkin, Melx in Lash, jon Lelinen, Bob Long, julia Lynn. Donna Mzl1111,l1z1ml xI2ll'Iill,SIlZll'UI1 xIl'1lllS, liunlon XIL'illlCl'. Kcllcy Middleton, Carol Nliclkc. Cum! Nlillcr.Dm1n:l Nlillcr. Mcrrilly n Nlmmlgcrzml. lilzlinc xlUlllg0IllCl'f. Huh xlfbllll, Dick Nltllgllll, Palsy xlUl'g2llI. Sybil Xlurris, .xl'l'lliC Nlc,Xllis1L'l'. Yalloric Nhlloul, Pill xIK'f10f'..ll'2lll Nldloy. Sally Nlcllmvcll, Mnrgnrvt NldGilxrcy,jnl111 NlcQuisIm1, Ninrjuric Nnlmrs. .xfllilll Nail, john Xvlsnn, xflllilllkil' Nimrifk, Ray mum! Nulmlc, Flilllk Nornmn. Karol 0'l lvrmn, Rolwlmic Ulixcr. Curl l'ufIu'inr1,Rz1x' l'an':ls. Nllllff' l':ll'kL'l'. Tod Pnlrirk, 'llmmmiv Paul. Stax 0 I':nXlun. .ICITY l,1lflK'.xILlI'f' l'CIll1illgl0ll, Cililfurd l'c'nrml. Cnroly n l'Cl'0l1Zl.f:Zll'0l 'ish- 121-5' C f-an -3 19' 1 1 l '1' N Y' 'iii is'- TVX 19 Q 1717 iw' 5 I 1 Page One Hunrlrerl Tzverzty-nine L isa' S F W 'sf'-:H s 'rg .. 'inf' -K1 aww 'wwf 'Nr . , ....,., Page One Hundred Thirty QQ -...vi Phillips, Doris Phillips, XVCndell Phillips, Judy Pichon, Fabein Pirkard, Kenneth Pickard, Mary Ann Poller, Sharon Powell, Bill Priest, Marilyn Reasor, Harvey Reex es, Max Richter, Ruth Riggs, Belly Riley, Diane Rindt, Janice ll0lll.llil,x1llllC Roller, Mary Margaret Rosen. ileanne Sandusky, Clint Say re, Larry Si haeler, Herla Srhendel. Rirhard Sflnnidl, Phillip Srhroeder, Richard Shane. john Shank, Mary Sharp, Gloria Sheahan, Bill Slleels.Yi1'gil Shull. Susan Simon, Don Slifer, Randolph Smith, Herbert Soneson, Fred Slex ens, Ronald SllL'lllllg, lloh SlllCllC, kludy Sutton, mlanicc 'lay lor, Carolyn Tax lor, Shirley Thiede. Kenny 'l'hoinas, Clarence Thompson, Marsha Tlrornshrougll, joycc T hornton. Fretlrika 'l'innnons. Kenna-th 'l'uggl1'.jitn 'I'urnct'. .-Xliu' lnrm-r, Karen ,I. ylcr, l.a Donna Yan Dell,-Ieannc' Yan Horn, l.cc XYakclatul, -loc lYztlkL't'. Howztrcl Xvilllfllllll li. jack Ward, Marilyn XYatson. Don Watson. Margaret Wclmh, Glenna Wmltllc. jackie' Wcidcnlnirncr. Barbara N'cinlmcrg, Sheila XVclkcr, Pat Wcstwalcr. Alan White. Mary H'iIhon, llorix N'illis, Carolyn lVillis,XYillian1 N'odctzki,'l'o1n Xlkilcott. Richarrl Wondcrlin. john Wright. Sandra XVncstcfcld. Bill XYyatt, Herman XVyer, Matilda Young, Kenneth Young, Ronnie larn, Lois Afton, Heath -f I- K pi Sl fa i l 'P D 445.0 Page Om' Hunrlreri 'I'hirly-om' Mr. Ward, adviserp M. Harby, president: N. Arnoldg D. McGrewg P. J. Holycrossp R. Snyder: J. Whitey S. Leisch. Sophomore Class Strumming guitars were a part of the floor show with Mickey and Terry performing for us. Page Om? Himrlirrl Tlfirly-lrvn The Class of 'lil who have completed half of their high school careers, were eagerly awaiting the day they became upperclass- men. They were engaged in various activities this year. On the social side, they had the responsibility ol planning the Homecoming Dance decorations and holding a successful party, Record Hop, in December. They were guided in these activities by their ad- viser, Mr. joe l'Vard. They worked hard under the direction of their president, Mickey Harby, who was ably assisted by vice-president Dale McGrew. Other officers were secretary-treasurer, Rue Ann Snyder, social chairman, Susan Leischg and Student Council representatives, Nancy Arnold, Pat- ty .Io Holycross, and Aloe XfVhite. As they looked back the class remem' bered their sophomore year as one of odd- object speeches, chalk talks, frogs in biol- ogy, and geometry theorems. They have many memories of their classmates and the work they have done, and many happy mo- ments to look forward to in the future. Albery, Charlotte Allen, Eddie Allen, Gary Anders, Dan Anderson, Betty Anglin, Katie Arnold, Nancy Bailey, Donna Bailey, Peggy Bailey, Sandra Baity, Barbara Baldwin, Janet Barnard, Nancy Barnhart, Herbert Barth, Lynda Bates, Edith Beard, Dona Beckley, Bob Berthold, Terry Blinn, Janet Borgers, Jaylene Boyd, Linda Brandt, Larry Brown, John Brown, Angela Brown, Melinda Brown, Susan Brownfield, Joyce Bucher, Judy Bunner, Betsy Bush, Groetchen Caldwell, Susan Calvin, Susan Cancil, Jacqueline Carlisle, Helen Carlson, Gary Carlton, Victoria Carpenter, Joann Chadwell, Carol Castle, Dale Chaffee, Barbara Chaffee, Marion Cheak, Mike Childs, John Clark, Linda Clink, Carrol Collins, Cheryll Comstock, Jack Cook, Darlene Cook, Linda Cowles, Judy Cox, David Cox, Pam Craig, Sharon Crawford, Karen Cumbow, Diana Dancey, John Danko, Jack Davis, Kenny Davis, Sharon Davis, Susan Denny, Nancy DeNeal, Carole Depratt, Jim Dettman, Steve Dickerson, Gayle Dickson, Donna Dobbles, Donna Dodd, Gary Dokey, Carol T Q9 lg vw f22w:af isRf'1' A ' . QM, , K 3 is , :K s , , w ,N X . ' 2 A 3 S : J . ,- gmt, V ., 4' : t l W- ..,. . al- 'Bl i I fl it iv ryv fy Effie aaaa , J 1 1 -.nt s i NX ' sg., i gi Iillgl' Um' llzimliwrl Tliiilv-I 3-7 Pllgl'f,lll Ill7HIiil'1l 'I'l1irly'fnur Dolan, Judy Dorsey, Carol Downing, Frank Downing, Sherry Drews, Sandy Eaglen, Barbara Earle, Shzron Earley, Louis Edwards, Marvin Ellis, Jean Ellis, Terry Ervin, Pat Estes, Nancy Faigle, Donna Farnum, Claudia Farnum, Larry Finkle, Phillip Fish, Stanley Fonner, Charles Ford, James Ford, Nancy Foster, Wardella Friedman, Jan Fuller, Frank Frye, Richard Geades, Ron Gillogly, Sarah Godin, Andrea Gold Mary Good, John Goodner, Pam Gose, Richard Gould, Sandra Graham, Judy Gray, Judy Green, Linda Griffith, Willa Hack, David Hale, Betty Hamer, Judy Hance, Dan Harby, Mickey Harvey, Jim Haskins, Herb Haxfon, Sharon Hazelbaker, Carolyw Hedgpeth, Kaiina Heffern, Janis Henley, Jolene Hibler, Herbert Hickman, Pauline Hicks, Dennis Hicks, Doris Hillsman, Saundra Hines, Mirl Holsf, Louise Holtsclaw, Barbara Holycross, Patty Jo Hotsinpiller, Diana Hourigan, Mike Huber, Ernest Huiton, Jim Hyllberg, Loren lce, Harlan Ingrum, Brenda Jackson, Jerry James, Norman Jarling, Larry Jones, Alice Jones, Charles Jones, Janice Jones, Paula Jordan, Nancy Julian, Bob Jumps, Allen Kincheloe, Jerry Kennedy, Sue Kerr, John Kindred, Jerry Knaebel, Mike Knight, Annette Korso, Carol Ann LaBarr, Susan Lang, Linda Lalhrop, James Lawson, Roxie Legare, Nancy Lenz, Charlohe Lewellyn, Don Lewis, Boyd Lewis, Don Lewis, Paula Linne, Carolyn Lloyd, Nancy Long, Diana Lutz, Clarence McCoy, Peggy McGee, Larry McGee, Rebecca McGrew, Dale McMillin, Sue Maiden, Gordon Maines, Jim Mallinson, Barbara Martin, Saundra Melville, Sande Mendenhall, Sue Methe, Terry Miller, Karen Miller, Mike Miller, Valerie Millikin, Paul Mingee, Sharon Moews, Madeline Montz, Janice Moody, Lyle Morehouse, Virginia Morris, Lurna Morris, Sharon Muirhead, Carol Murphy, Paul Nabors, Monle Nelson, Karen Newton, Linda Neibarger, Carolyn Nicoson, Ted Oflutr, Sharon Ollis, Melvin O'Malley, Cheryl Osborn, Jim Osgood, Erma Ostenburg, Billie Pachiarz, Ramona Parks, Rhea Pape, Bob Pasquale, Donna Pedigo, Pahy Perry, Karla Petit, Carolyn Petlegrew, Larry Page One Hundred Tliirly-firm Pugzf Om' Ilunrircrl Thirty-six Phillips, Carol Phillips, Nancy Pichon, Lois Piehl, James Pierceall, Paul Pilkington, Sandra Pruett, Penny Prata, Raymond Prata, Vivian Pratt, Mary Jean Ramsey, Cindy Reid, Thomas Reuther, Nancy Reynolds, Milton Reynolds, Kennalynn Risk, Sally Roberts, Donald Robertson, Betty Robertson, Mariorie Roders, Sharon Rogers, Connie Root, Karan Rundberg, Mary Ryan, William Sager, Sandra Sanders, Ellen Scarlett, Gary Schendel, Charlotte Schendel, John Schmidt, Margo Schultz, Stephen Schwartz, Marilyn Seeds, Michael Shaffer, William Shanks, Marvalene Shelton, Judith Simms, Donald Skoog, Brian Slaughter, John Smiley, Sue Smith, David Smith, Kenneth Smith, Ronlyn Snyder, Rue Anne Spickard, Vicky Spounias, Marie Stanton, William Starkey, Judith Stewart, Gary Stewart, Robert Stine, Marcia Stine, William Stovall, Ronnell Strain, David Streuer, Darlene Streuer, Lawrence Summers, William Stuebe, Hollye Sullivan, Sharon Supp, Marvia Sutphin, Suzanne Sutton, Georgia Talbert, Joan Tarpley, Robert Todd, Miriam Townsend, Karen True, Ruby Turner, Daniel Vallett, Marilyn Vandermeulen, Darrell Varner, Joe Vaught, Bill Vernay, Deanna Vetter, Sue Walker, Bill Walsh, Karen Ware, Bob Weaver, Bob Westfall, Mike Westwater, Bob Webber, Carol Wherry, Marcia White, Joe Willett, Jeff Wilson, Billie Wilson, Wanda Wise, Daniel Wood, Dorothy Wood, John Wright, Kathleen Youman, David Youngblood, Joyce Zander, Rosa Zotz, Barbara Zumwalt, Dave Burge, Wilson Carpenter, Lenny Freeman, Mike Leisch, Susan Miller, Benny Toth, lldiko Thomann, Sharon Dave and John demonstrated Indian folklore at the Sophomore Party. Em- Q l'r11qr'Unr'llu1lrll'r'rl'l'lli1Iy-wr' The balloon relay brought many laughs and bangs. The bowling game drew many spectators and critics. Freshman Class .-Xs the Class ol '62 entered the halls ol DHS they were green, bewildered, and shy. During this iirst year ol' their high school careers, they have adjusted themselves to the new routine ol' classes, lunch periods, assemblies, and many artivities. In October. the members had a chant-e to heroine better acquainted at a class party held in the gyninasiuin. The games and ronlests made it an evening enjoyed hy all. The Septeinher elections resulted in the lol' lowing leaders lor the rlass artivities: Hal .-Xn- derson, president: Barbara Clrierson, vine-pres idenl: Vicki Beckman, SCITCUIfy-ll'C1lSlll'Cl'l Clary XVoodard, social chairman: and Gary Gardner, .loyre Cane, and Sherry lillis, Siu- denl Council representatives. Mr. Martin Zei- ler served as the class adviser. This energetii' rlass was well started toward luture leadersliip in DHS and will he expected to uphold sehool standards during their next three years here. S. Ellisy V. Beckrnanp J. Caneg G. Woodardg G. Gardner: B. Griersonp H. Anderson, presidentg Mr. Zeiter, adviser. Page f1llI'l'lllH1lICI1 Tllirly-eight Adams, Lillie Ahrens, Martha Albert, Sue Allen, Dale Alpers, David Anderson, Dale Anderson, Hal Anderson, Harold Anderson, Jesse Anderson, Steve Andrew, Dixie Andrews, Helen Andrews, Terry Anker, Dave Applegate, Linda Ashby, Charles Awig, Marilyn Baer, Milton Baker, Margaret Baldwin, Virginia Bales, Jim Banner, Norman Bardwell, Judy Barker, Pamela Barnes, Nancy Barnett, Edythe Barr, Gary Bartges, Dean Basinger, Wilda Baughman, Jan Keith Baumgart, Bobette Beasley, Carol Beckman, Vicki Bengry, Bonnie Bennett, Carolee Bennett, Jerry Berg, Beverly Biscart, Sandy Biser, Mary Bishop, Jerry Black, Lawrence Blankenship, Judy Blinn, Cheryl Bolser, Dudley Bonebrake, Shirley Bcurn, James Bozarth, Linda Bracewell, Jane Brandenberg, Sharon Brandon, Clemmie Brandon, Lemmie Brandon, Thomas Brazelton, Glen Brewer, Holly Briggs, Twyla Brigham, Jean Brothers, Gene Brown, John Brown, Marilyn Brown, Merril Brown, Stephanie Browning, Sheila Bryant, Rosalie Buck, George Burmeister, Tom Burris, Carla Burt, Charles Butler, Roosevelt Butron, Sherry Byerly, Carolyn Byers, Barbara Byers, Karen Cade, Sherrill Camp, Steve Cancil, Betty Candler, Kathryn Cane, Joyce Cannon, George Edward Cappello, Janet Carey, Crystal Carpenter, Mary Arn Carr, Bernadine Carroll, Doris Carter, Judy Cary, Terry Caughron, Fritz Chaapel, Linda Chaapel, Sandra Abf'-X 'X N., au I, , U Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Pugr' One1luurlrmIl m'ly Chalkus, Carol Champion, Don Chapman, Carol Charles, Patricia Chezern, Barbara Clark, Jim Clawson, David Clawson, Ellen Claypool, Paula Cleveland, Ellen Coan, Roger Coe, Tom Coffman, Donna Coleman, Lee Coleman, Renee Collins, Mariorie Combs, Gilbert Cook, Linda Cooke, John Coon, Raymond Cooper, Allen Cotton, Robert Cottrell, Andre Cowan, Clifford Cox, Jean Cox, Judith Cox, Joe Cox, Paul Craig, David Craig, Linda Crain, James Crawley, Ruth Cripe, Larry Cromwell, Nancy Crow, George Crow, Sandra Cundiff, Linda Cundiff, Sandra Cunningham, Howard Cunningham, Roosevelt Curry, Ronald Dabels, John Darner, Billy Darner, Jacqueline Davis, Barbara Davis, Madonna Davis, Marvin Davis, Vickie Dazey, Tamara Decker, Kenneth Delaeger, Phil Delattre, Sandra Denney, Joe Dennis, Bill Derrickson, Deborah DeWeese, James Dickson, Mary Alice Doggett, Harry Dolan, John Dolph, Violet Drews, Bonnie DUE, William Durbin, Nancy Jo Dyar, John Edwards, Phil Edwards, Sondra Edwards, Simeon Eickhoff, Virginia Elder, Carol Elliott, Richard Elliot, Terry Ellis, Julia Ellis, Sharon Enos, Donna Erskine, Karen Ewing, John Farnsworth, Lewis Farr, John Ferris, Mike Finet, Ronald Flaherty, Tom Flanagan, Sue Flanagan, Mike Fleener, Judy Flierrnans, Carl Flynn, Dennis Flynn, Sandra Foreman, Joan Fout, David Franklin, Neal Freeze, John French, Larry Fulcher, Mary Fulton, Glen Galbreath, John Gaey, Betty Gall, Mary Lou Gardiner, Linda Gardner, Gary George, Judy George, Robert Gildersleeve, Charles Gilliland, Gerald Gladden, David Goin, Wayne Gombert, Nina Goodhue, Lawrence Gray, Terry Greer, ldella Grider, Robert Grierson, Barbara Gritton, Ed Groben, Sandra Grubb, Keith Grubb, Marilyn Gueldenzoph, Joan Gugin, Martha Gunn, Molly Haenel, Julie Hafner, Gail Hales, Herbert Hall, Diane Hall, Don Hall, William Hallerberg, John Halls, Fred Hamilton, Pat Hampton, Glenda Sue Hannan, Martha Hansbrough, George Harden, Karen Hardy, David Harker, Sharon Harper, Terry Harrier, John Harris, Margaret Harris, Wilma Harrison, Bernadine Haun, Judith Henderson, Nancy Hendrickson, Kathy Hewson, Margaret Hilbert, Barbara Hill, Larry Hill, Nyrita Hill, William Hilligoss, Cheryl Himan, Dennis Hinricks, Carolyn Hodges, Barbara Hooker, Mike Hoskins, Ronnie House, Thomas Huber, Paul Hutton, David Hyland, Bob lsenburg, Janet Jackson, Beverly Jackson, Walter Jacobs, Ronnie Jaffe, William James, Susan Jarling, Sandra Jenkins, Patty Jewell, George Johnson, Juanita Johnson, Richard Johnston, Diane Jones, Franklin Jones, Jeanne Jones, Roy Jones, Sandra Jones, Sharon Jost, Catherine Keith, Janice Kensell, Larry -le Ns 1 Si A . K - 1. A Q ? H l tv- --.flat 'Q S -.pf nw sf Ki ae J Mgt X ,,.., ,'., it ,X xr JS. ages, N xnf Y 1 wx 'I st 9 l E . f xr' X' sv' R, . ' 1-A vs- . I , QW, ' P .qw f , 0 1, , iw, uf as df we -1. If W S irq 5 Q I , .' 4 . ' ess, K 4 . if I sg. sm: Yi . :lr JW' 0 'l , - , it, M M ' .3 1. wr il li, in ,B X 2 1+-0. . . ,ss it Q ,if 7 Page Ono 1111111111211 Ifnrly-mic Page One Hundred Forty-two Kester, Nancy Kester, Randy Kimberlin, Janice Kimmitt, Larry King, Wilhelmena Knapp, Judith Knerien, David Knowles, Judith Kochell, Linda Koenig, Peter Koenig, Steven Krider, Wally Kundraitus, Karen Lamar, Danny Lambert, Judy Lambert, Mary Lane, Rosemary LaTourelle, Michale Lawhorn, Sharon Lawson, Sally Lazell, Gerald Lee, Jolyn Lehmann, Sondra Lete, Louis Lierman, Martin Liggett, Phil Limauge, Nancy Limp, Ted Ling, Bonnie Little, Betty Llewellyn, Rita Lockmiller, Alice Lomax, Edward Long, Stephen Long, William Lyman, Benny Lynn, Don Lynn, William Lyons, Fred Lyons, Sally Jo Maiden, Bill Marble, Shirley Margolin, Jay Markson, Carol Martin, Billie Martin, Carol Martin, Curtis Martin, David Martin, Lamont Martin, Lloyd Mauck, Gary Mead, Judith Meharry, James Meis, Ellen Metcalf, Diana Meyer, Linda Middleton, Alan Miller, Richard Miller, Martha Sue Miller, Susan Moore, Carolyn Moore Jim Moore: Sandra Moore, Terry Moppin, Norma Morgan, Phil Morris, Peter Morris, Earlene Morris Lera 1 Morris, Pamela Morrison, Faye Mullins, Charlene Murrell, Ruth Myers, Judy McCool, Ray McDaniel, Nancy McFarland, Cheryon McGinnis, Sharon McGrew, Betty McPherson, Jo Anne Nelson, Karen Nelson, Melinda Nicholes, Daniel Nixon, Harold Noren, Ted Norris, Sarah Norton, Virginia Norwood, Gary Nourie, Beverly Oakes, Pamela Oakes, Judith O'Connell, James Oldani, John O'Neill, Richard Oney, Forrest Orr, Barbara Overpeck, Robert Palmer, James Paris, Sandra Park, Linda Parke, Marilyn Parson, Donna Parsons, Patricia Pate, George Pate, Marvin Paxton, Jack Pedigo, Lynn Peevler, Jerry Peevler, Shirley Pepping, Gary Pepping, Roberta Peters, Jim Phillips, Tom Pickelsimer, Keilh Pickett, Sherrill Pierce, Harold Pigg, David Pintar, Steve Poll, Rosemary Potter, Robert Poulson, Bonnie Powell, Darlene Prast, William Prettyman, Faith Proctor, Tom Ray, Gardner Redman, Michael Reed, Carol Reed, Edward Regan, Timothy Reich, Sharon Reid, Jan Render, Joe Reuther, James Ribbe, Sandra Rice, Carl Richards, Edward Richards, Jerry Ricketts, Donna Ritter, Shirley Robinson, Joyce Rodgers, Evelyn Rogers, Claresse Rohlfing, Freeman Rose, Lee Rose, Thomas Rothenberger, Harry Rothman, Ronald Rouse, Freida Rudd, Charlene Russell, William Rutan, Carleton Rutan, Ronald Sanders, Floyd Sanders, Larry Sanders, Madie Scharlau, Edwin Scarlett, Patricia Schmidgall, Gary Schmidt, Roy Schoenherr, Tom Schrader, Harry Schramm, Bonnie Schultz, Donald Schwartz, Judith Scissom, Ronald See, Rita Seibert, Judith Seitzinger, Donna Seltzer, Sharon Seyfert, Larry Shaw, Edgar Shaw, Gary Sheets, Scotty Sheppart, Donna Sherman, Bill , .it . - wif i -Q ' -o ya,- I'r1grOm'Ilznrrlrfrllmlt thru r I Pngr' Une Himdrrvl l'llJ!'Iy-fO1l?' 5 -5 'T' Shields, Linda Shiplock, Judith Shotts, Carol Sigler, Michael Skinner, Sandra Smith, Charles Smith, Donna Smith, Frank Smith, Janet Smith, MacKaye Smith, Patricia Smith, Sara Smith, Sharon Lynn Smith, Sharon Smith, Terry Smith, Walter Snapp, George Sollers, Lecn South, Curtis South, Faye Spicer, Ronald Spicer, Vicki Steinberger, Hershell Stella, Gary Stephen, Frederick Stevens, Wilbur Stevenson, Frank Stewart, Eileen Stickler, Michael Stine, Curtis Stratton, Gary Streuer, Jacqueline Stuebe, Harold Stuebe, Jon Stuenkel, Jan Stunkard, Sue Styer, Russell Summers, Kay Sumner, Phillip Swaim, Karen Swift, Daniel Syfert, Doris Tabels, Arthur Taylor, Clarence Taylor, Linda Techtow, Judith Testa, Tom Thomas, Carole Thomas, Joe Thomas, Nancy Thomas, Phil Thornsbrough, Tom Tinder, Don Tomlinson, Janet Tomlinson, Nancy Toms, Jack Tooker, Carol Trego, Connie Tucker, Matthew Turner, Sharon Tuttle, Teresa Tyler, Phyllis Umphenhour, Gerry Unger, Bill Vail, Doris VanCamp, Samuel Vance, Roger Vandiver, Jim VanSickle, Julia VanZandt, Bob Vensel, Pat Volk, Donna Wagle, John Wahlfeldt, Fred Waldon, Claudette Walker, Bruce Walker, Janene Walton, Edward Ward, Anita Wargo, Mary Watson, Alva Weese, George Weese, Mary Jo Weir, Clinton Wells, Josephine White, Louis White, Sandra White, Sharon Whifman, Donclif! Whlftan, Frad Whlhan Pat Whorrall, Wayne Wldnay, Sua Wlabuach, Sharon Wlldar, John Wlldman, Bill Wilkins, John Williams, Don Wllllama, Donna Williams, Dorovhy Williams, Earl Williams, Eldrad Wllllama, Janet Williams, Janice Wllll, Tarry Wilson, Scott Wilson, Sharon Wllaon, Wayne Wlra, Nancy Woodard, Laona Woodard, Gary Woodrum, Charyl Wright, Lana Wright, Pat Wright, lVirqie oung ucy Youngblood, Harold Zillman, Mark Zumwalf, Dewey Zumwalt, Mary Sue Zurcher, Melvin Farrell, Al Farrell, David Gillum, Daryl Klimkow, Anita Pafo, Gaorge ilu illlvmnriam DHS was saddened by the death of George Lowell Richards on january 3, 1959. He died of pneumonia in St. E1izabeth's Hospital. A freshman in DHS, George was born in Dan- ville on December 20, 1943, the son of Buren and Margaret Moore Richards. He had grad- uated from Washington Grade School and at- tended the Nazarene Church. He is survived by his parents and a brother. Page One Hundred Forty-five Clunlinuing study oplmrlullilics wen: znvalilanlmlc . . . clauses which wx-1-c hold nn zllcrlmcms :md CVClllllgh ollbrecl study in llhllly Hclds ol' work. Pl'ClJ1ll'2lli0ll for flIllIll'l' calm-:ation :md 0IJlJ0l'llllliliC5 lm' scrvicc were zu part ol our .... , .Q 'H K X W . Julgior College VXUNIUI? Cv .,v '0n,, C svceg0A0LA R.w,,:.,Q, 355 gf 5: 1946 as f. s e Q my Q' 213, as ,d xx H 6.59, an- f, .ff 04 9 ,R 4 Ox Q.: 'if anew 6 AZ' 1 'face mi Ar' 1T1 Qu-,n,' -010' SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Sfand'ng: C. Young, F. Fecker, M. Gagieg J. Bremickerg P. Campbell. Seated: S. Clary, president. Page f,7ll?lf1lHfll'8d Forty-eiglzt Sophomore HSS Ave, Terry Berry, Ronald Bremicker, Janet Brookshier, Barbara Burgoyne, Joe Bufke, Mary Campbell, Sally Clary, Sandra Colgrove, Sandra Cook, Gloria Cooksey, Dow Cox, Mary Ellen Dickson, Judith Drews, Darla Fanf, Paul Fecker, Frances Gagie, Martin Hageman, Louise Haun, Barbara Jarvis, Jerry Jenkins, Norma Kewley, Marita Landsdown, Paul Leverenz, John Lunger, Jerry McCord, Larry Maggio, Nancy Moore, Reber? O'Riley, James Roderick, Larry Rutledge, James Spencer, Christine Spencer, Michael Wonderlin, Thomas Young, Charla Freshman Aleknas, John Anderson, Judith Antrim, Louella Arnold, Roy Ashmus, Andre Barnes, Betty Bell, Charles Berger, Robert Blurton, Erma Bradley, Sharon Brown, Nancy Burton, Suzanne Campbell, Par Carpenter, Larry Carter, Stephen Coxon, Karen Crane, James Crawford, Marshall Criss, Robert Crook, Frances Demos, James Divan, Dennis Dolbee, James Douglas, John Ellet, Evelyn Enderby, William Fidler, Anita Ford, Gerald Galyen, Sally Garretson, Kayann Geralds, Emma Goin, Charlotte Goodwin, Wayne Green, Lois Grubb, John GSS sw 'TI-+ FRESHMAN OFFICERS Standing: Jim Crane: T. Wonderlin, Seated: Babette Spragg, president. X f U. por' Page One Hundred Forty-nine A Pug' Um' Ilu11rlrc'rl lfifly Grubbs, James Hartle, Deloris Hofer, Rosemary Heffer, Sharon Hodges, Richard Hoth, Elnor Hurd, Patricia Jessups, Donna Jones, Larry Kotek, Alice Lewis, Rae Livengood, Judith Lough, Judith McCullough, Myra McPherson, Pat Magin, Richard Maior, Tom Martin, Carolyn Matthews, Benita Metzger, Judith Miller, William Olson, Glenn O'Neil, Patricia Purcell, Sharon Read, Mary Reymolds, Jean Ryan, Michael Sadowski, Stella Sager, Carolyn Schonians, Kay Sellers, Clyde Sheffield, Nancy Skinner, Gary Smith, Beverly Smith, Donna Spiering, Larry Spragg, Babette Stewart, Harold Talbert, Dave Todd, Bettyle Tonn, James Veach, Ruth Watkins, Charles Welsch, Janet Williams, Doris Wilson, Charles Wilson, Cheron Wilson, Richard Wilson, Stanley Wooden, Dean Wyatt, Robert Young, Dean Zsemlye, Heidi Responsibility for the growth ol' Danville -junior College into a vital educational force in the community can be attributed to the eu- thusiastic interest of Dean Mary Miller, who has guided its destinies from its inception as an extension ol' the University of Illinois to its present status as an independent junior col- lege. Her faith in the future of the junior col- lege movement has been the vitalizing influ- ence on D-IC. Louise Hageman handed out schedules in 249 'for fall registration. Dean Mary Miller D.J.C. at Work Registration Day found students enrolled in courses in Liberal Arts, Engineering, Com- merce, Pre-Med, Medical Technology, Teacher Education, and Nursing Education. Under the direction of an excellent faculty, DQIC of- fered the first two years' work in most of these fields. This year all students from School Dis- trict No. ll8 who were under twenty-one years of age could attend DKIC without paying tuition. Three hundred students attended classes at the college this yearg nearly half of this num- ber carried lull-time schedules. The D-IC Student Senate included all offi- cers ol' the Freshman and Sophomore classes and the president of the nurses' classes. STUDENI' SENATE J. Cranef S. Claryp C. Sellers: J. Gagiei T. Wonderling J. bremickerp P. Camp- bell: F. Feckerp B. Spraggg Miss Millerg K. A. Garrsfson. Page fllll? lI1l1llll'I'll lfiflyknnn Class Hours Dr. Gordon's zoo class studied shark skeletons. ' -Mwwwm. ks ,Q- igslfi. V 33535, . s..-1-F 'W' The new college library was opened in Room 173. Speech class was full of demonstrations such as the way to practice yoga. Paper-mache animals such as this zebra proved more difficult Miss Legg's music class was a welcome addition to the teacher education program. than they looked. I'ugeOr1r'llunriredFifty-Iuiu Thi-For D1IC's lun organization, Thi-For, sponsored several social events lor all college students. Ollicers this year were Clyde Sellers, President, Dick Hodges, Vice-President: Patricia Campbell, Secretary-Treasurerg Bill Schendel and Sally Campbell, Sopho- more representatives: and Karen Coxon and -lim Crane, Freshman rep- resentatives. .-Xdviser was Mrs. Neel. Plenty of hot dogs and other picnic food added to the fun at the fall party at Ta Wa Si. Second Row: D. Cunningham: D. Prettyman: Mr. Purkey, adviser: Mrs. Grygiel. First Row: D. Cooksey: M. Spencer, president: Second Row: P. Campbell: S. Campbell: J. Crane: K. Coxon. First Row: D. Second Crane: Jenkins: Hodges: C. Sellers, president: Mrs. Neel, adviser. Phi Rho Pi Students who excelled in Speech lllll were invited to join Phi Rho Pi, a national honor- ary lorensic society for junior colleges. Olli- cers this year were Mike Spencer, president: Dow Cooksey, vice-president: and Charles Nlontgoinerv, secretary-treasurer. Chairmen elected were Don Cunningham and iNlartha Martin, program, listher Halter and Charlene Crygiel, lllCIlllJCI'SllllJ and publicity: and Doro- thy lVood and Dorothy Prettylnan. social. .Xdvisers were Mr. Purkey and Miss Miller. Row: J. Rutledge: P. Pant: M. West: S. Kleiner: D. Talbert: J. B. Spragg: B. Youmans: G. Cook: D. Conover, Firsv'Row: Mr. J. Peters: S. Sharp: J. Neketas: J, Slifer: G. Willard: Mr. D. Wood. Purkey: Mrs. Purkey. it so f 'K 'wi I NFS? E 1 . Y I K 4 4 NV Q ., gl lk s r lf sa. sie? 'i if ' is ef 'D A Biff -meal! . 'S 5 wp.. 1 5 QFQE E.. s 've li . Page One Hundred Ififly-llzrec Second Row: L. Splerlngg J. Crane: B. Miller: C. Holycross. First Row: J. Tonnp J Stephensp L. Sager. . is' f A -an Stephens went high for a shot. Sports The junior College basketball team, the DIC Jaguars, participated in the Military League at the Danville Armory. The team was coached by Mr. Joe Ward and finished the season with a record of Five wins and five losses. Leading scorer for the team was Tonn. A new activity was started this year when several classes formed bowling teams to com- pete on Friday afternoons at Lincoln Lanes. No formal league was organized, but many students enjoyed the fun. John concentrated on getting the proper stance as Joe and the others watched. Page One Hundred Fifty-four Winter Carnival Queen Babette Spragg and King Clyde Sel- lers were elected to reign at the X'Vinter Car- nival, a gala masked ball held in December. Karen and Sandra demonstrated the Charleston to Jim and Gary as Ching and Chang, the Chinese gentlemen. Spring Prom The annual spring prom, Gaiete Parisi- enne, was held in May. Graduating seniors from all Vermilion County High Schools were invited to attend as guests of the college. Queen Babette Spraggp King Clyde Sellers. Kollege Kapers Kollege Kapers was presented in April. The show featured songs, dances, and person- alities unearthed as student producers went Hlliggin' the Decades from lflllll to 1960. -lan, Charleston, Hula Hoops, and space ships played stellar roles, interpreted by students ol D IC. Dave, Sandra, Pat and .lim met to talk over plans for the prom. Page One Ilrzndrvd lfifly-frwf limlorsing Llic llmnnlunily . . . The 5llIllClllh mmlc ilu-ii piin-lizises lil'0I1l thc lm-:il IIlCl'l'llZllllh. lllrougll 1lllYL'l'll5lllg, llicsc lirms built gmail will whicli wc' will rcmcmlx-r. 'l'hrm- wlmsc scrvifc wc licmm' :irc louml in our .... is l : iff ,M- I A I hm- sr .inf .w M V . i l Q l Adyertisements 'SIL V QV' Q L6 aw 5 if SQ? Geckler, Dr. B. T. ...... . . ADVERTI ER We of the Medley Staff wish to thank these advertisers for their support and the service they have given to us and the community. A and W Root Beer ........ Acton, Baldwin, Bookwalter C1 Co. . 196 Meyer ............... Alexander Sporting Goods. . . Allen 6' Allen ............ Anker Florist ........... Arnholt Bakery... Art Kraft Studio ........ Automatic Engineering Co... Autotron, Inc. ......... . Baldwin, S. Glidden, M.D.. . . Barkman Chevrolet Sales .... Barrick 6' Sons ........ Baumgart, E. T., M.D.. . . Belton Candy Co.. . . . Bentley, Kenneth R.. . . . Black and Co. ...... . Block and Kuhl Co. .... . Boyd, Herb, Marathon .... Butler Florist .......... Cannon and Gross .... Card Cottage ....... Carson-Payson Co.. . . . Carson Pharmacy ....... Chamber of Commerce. . . Chris Photo ........... Colonial Parkway ..... Custard Cup ........ Dairy Queen .......... Dale, Norman, Realtors. . . Daniels Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Furniture Co.. . . Cleaners ..... Floral Co.. . . . Jackets, Inc. ..... . Junior College ..... Metal Stamping Co... Paint and Wallpaper Davies, William, Co. ...... . Depke Welding Supplies, lnc.. . Deutsch Bros. ........... . Dodson Seed Store ....... Dossey Bros. Conoco ....... Electric Eye Equipment Co.. . Electric Motor Shop ...... Flamingo Products .... Foreman Bottling Co.. . . . Foster, Dr. Howard ..... Frame, Fred, Jeweler .... Freivogel, Dr. Karl .... Friendly Cafe, The .... 167 161 165 161 169 164 162 167 193 160 187 195 160 196 169 162 167 169 196 163 185 181 179 169 169 192 173 183 169 165 169 192 162 159 169 164 181 196 192 191 178 195 170 171 160 191 161 163 Gebhart, Dr. D. L. .... . General Electric Co. ....... . Golden Bros. Cities Service. . . Grab-It-Here .......... . Graham, Wise Cr Meyer. . . . Hannum, W. S., Co.. . . . Harding Drug Store ...... . Henderson, Dr. W. G. .... . Heinrich, Dr. Johann. . . . Hildegard's ....... . Hill Lumber Co.. .. . Hill Packing Co.. . . Hines Lumber Co. ........ . Robert Holmes Cr Bros., Inc.. . Honey, Dr. John P. ....... . Hreha Studio ........ . Illinois Printing Co. ...... . Johnson Funeral Home ..... Kamp Music ......... . Kay's ............. . Kitchens by Hartman. . . . Koehn Motors, lnc.. . . . Lakeland Sport Shop. . . . Lauhoff Grain Co. ..... . Laury, Dr, E. M. ......... . L. L. Lenover Sales and Service Leverenz Memorials ....... Lewis, Mel .............. Lowenstein, Saikley G Jurczak. . Marsters Sign Co. ........ . Martin, Dr. Bruce ..... . Material and Fuel Co. .... . McAleer Buick ....... . Mclntire, V. W. ..... . McKinzie, L. D., Co.. .. . Meadow Gold Dairy .... . Meis Bros. ........... . Midland Bakeries Co. ..... . Millikin, Paul S. ......... . Model Star Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. .......... . Neff Concrete Products Co.. . Newman's .............. Noble Motor Co. ......... . Olin-Mathieson Chemical Cor- poration .............. O'Neil Bros. ............ . Overstreet's ........... . Pape Memorial Home .... . Parisian . . . ....... . . . Park and Shop .... . 161 161 173 196 195 161 174 164 160 160 191 185 189 174 194 160 193 180 174 174 184 196 173 191 162 160 193 193 184 161 163 160 193 168 161 190 177 159 188 188 184 188 181 185 181 182 182 162 189 189 Patsy's Auto Sales. . . . . . Penry Furniture Co. .... . . . Peyton-Palmer Co. .... . . . Pepsi-Cola Co. ....... . . . Phillips Laundry Co. .... . . . Phillips 66, Bob Johnson ...... Plaster Drugs .......... . . . Prescription Shop, The. . . . . Price's Bakery ...... . . . Producers ...... . . . Ready, F. X. ......... . . . Ries-Strauss .......... . . . Royalty, Fred W. Cr Co. ...... . Royster Jewelry ........ . . . Sandusky's .......... . . . Satterwhite, Geo. B. ........ . Schafer Bros. .............. . Sebat, Swanson, Banks C1 Jones. Shaffer, Dr. W. T. .......... . Shakespeare Motors .......... Shutt Roofing and lnsulation Co. Silberberg's, Inc. ........... . Smith, Glen T. ............. . Snider's .................. Spencer Insurance Agency ..... Square Deal Auto Supply ...... Steiger Furs ................ Stella Baking Co. ....... . . . Stifler C-r Snyder .... . . . Sudlow Studio .............. Thomas Music Shop, Inc. ..... . Thompson Machine and Welding Trent Lumber Co. .......... . Utterback- Brown Business College ................. Vaught, Dr. W. W. ......... . Vermilion County Abstract Co.. Vermilion Lumber Co. ....... . Wagner, Elton A. ........... . Wall, Bob ................. Weaver Refrigeration Service. . Webster Grocer Co. ......... . Weese Sporting Goods ........ Wide Awake Market ......... Wire Drug Co. ............ . Wire, Don, Painting Contractor. Woodbury Book Store ........ Woodbury Drug Co. .... . . . Y.M.C.A. ......... . . . Y.W.C.A. . . . . . . 167 171 176 185 176 174 176 186 176 186 176 176 193 172 174 184 164 161 160 190 185 192 175 162 191 190 174 167 161 166 182 190 190 189 160 171 171 191 188 188 171 171 193 163 195 178 195 195 163 Page One Hundred Fifty-eight coNGRATuLATloNs TO THE CLASS OF I9 5 9 0 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Serving over three generations of graduates .R f Two years of fully accredited college work . Daytime or Evening Classes GI' DANVIllE JUNIDR COLLEGE Miss Mary Miller, Dean Room 247 - DHS Phone 6-4750 Page One Hundred F S. GLIDDEN BALDWIN, M.D. WILLIAM T. SHAFFER, M.D EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT M 139 N. Vermilion 139 N. Vermilion Phone 1521 W. G. H ENDERSON EVERETT M. LAURY. M.D. DENTIST N9 O 128V2 E. Main St. 607 N' Logan Phone 1908 Phone 1254 E. T. BAUMGART, M.D. HOWARD S. FOSTER DENTIST O O sos Adams Bldg. 1207 E. Main sr. Phone 446 DR. WM. WAYNE VAUGHT BRUCE MARTIN, D.D.S. DENTIST FIRST NATIONAL BANK 415 Adams Bldg. Phone 149 BU'LD'NG JOHN P. HONEY DENTIST o Telephone 534 DR. JOHANN HEI NRICH OPTOMETRIST Suite 808 Phone 1081 First National Bank Bldg. ge One Hundred Sixty DR. KARL W. FREIVOGEL DR. D. L. GEBHART DENTIST 41 N. Vermilion 510 Adams Bldg. Phone 924 Phone 141 DR. B. T. GECKLER 139 N. Vermilion Phone 4267 SEBAT, SWANSON. BANKS Cr JONES 139 N. Vermilion V. W. MclNTlRE ew 601 Temple Building Low Offices of LOWENSTEIN, SAIKLEY and JURCZAK 208 West North St. STIFLER 8' SNYDER GRAHAM, WISE Cr MEYER o 419 Temple Building 4 North Vermilion Phone 64 Phone 304 ACTON, BALDWIN, BOOKWALTER 8' MEYER 605 Temple Building Telephone 350 ALLEN ff ALLEN no 320 Adams Building I age One Hundred S1 ty I U Il Ie1ISi' -fd' 1017 BAHLS ST. . fe anvjfixers , INC. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS snilers COTTON SHOP Vermilion at North St. BLACK'S HARDWARE Wilson Sporting Goods Plumbing Supplies COMPLIIVIENTS OF LAUHOFF GRAIN CO. Miscellaneous Hardware ow Paints Tools 321 E. North WE DELIVER 31 N. Hazel Phone 9300 PAPE , Art r It I0 AMBULANCE K u SERVICE Weddings and Oil Paintings Phone 430 Danville, Illinois 20 E. Harrison Our Specialty Phone 8219 xlyrlzvo COMPLIMENTS Y. W. C. A. OF Activities for All Ages Cannon and Good Food in Our Cafeteria Gross Insurance Since I860 THE WIRE DRUG co' THE STORE . THAT MEETS YOUR NEEDS I59 N. Vermilion Phone 93 320 N. Vermilion HALLIE BARTON TED DREWS Q 708 N. Vermilion A Danville, Illinois HOME STYLE COOKING OPEN II A.M. to 7:30 P.M.-CLOSED SUNDAYS Ir HOLIDAYS 0'BRIEN PAINTS Qflfilflfff -QQIQ?fL.' Page One Hundred Sixty-llzree H A R D I N G ' S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY SERVICE TO ALL PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 86 me Use Our Convenient Parking Lot While Drug Shopping in Our Store When you come to Florida be sure to see us U0-9 Arnholt Bakery 985 Broadway DUNEDIN, FLORIDA William Davies Co., Inc. Home of Perfection Brand Meat Products DanviIIe's Only Complete Meat Packer Operating Under U. S. Government Inspection SCHAFER BROS. Gulf Service I N. Logan Phone 6910 Page One Hundred Sixty-four Headquarters for all sports equupment Bull Beck Lee Anderson 3' x I , T A Studioh ll! Ihr!!! Utfllllhl Nfl!! Dlllvlllc. Rllloh Remember To call on us for that all-important day. Pay' Um' Ilumlrzwl Sixlv-.six 65665427559 ow 37-39 N. Vermilion AUTOMATIC ENGINEERING coMPANY Heating - Cooling Contractors O . O Gas - Oil Burners I . O Furnaces - Stokers O Q 0 Air Conditioning 4I0 W. Fairchild Phone I440 as HAPPY-sTAY HEALTHY-DRINK oun PATSYS AUTO SALES A 8. W Root Beer We specialize in Carry-Out Root Beer I Gallon-65c Dixie Highway DANVlLLE'S LARGEST USED CAR DEALER Wholesale - Retail 1035 E. Main Street Phone 98 or I09 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Pat Weindrop, Owner THERE MUST BE A REASON More people eat STELLA'S BREAD than any other kind STELLA BAKING CO. FAMOUS FOR QUALITY Page One Hundred Sixty-se1 Here is Susan Arnold, modeling the most attractive WAF uniform. Art Mansfield is not studying paperhangingg he is dividing his attention between Susan and the wonderful French Renault. lStory is peeping out of the 2nd story window.i The tasteful beauty in the background is the car for '59, Buick. McAlEER BUICK-RENAUIJ DANVILLE, ILLINOIS I O Hundred Sixty-eight W. J. ANKER FLORIST Bridal Bouquets, Corsages Boutonnieres, Cut Flowers Plants 320 N. Jackson Phone 226 HERB BOYD MARATHON Vermilion 8 Fairchild Open 24 Hours BEST IN THE LONG RUN ' Road Service ' Automatic Car Wash ' Tires, Batteries, Accessories PHONE 6925 Compliments of KENNETH R. BENTLEY General Agency of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company Sponsors of senior student STEVE KELLY under the l958 Junior Achievement Program DANVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NJ l03V2 N. Vermilion St 201-203 Dale Building Chris Photo SUE and CHRIS a Q e I032 E. Main Phone 791 NORMAN DALE REAL ESTATE JACK CONNOR, Associate DANVILLE CLEANERS SHOE REBUILDING - HAT BLOCKING SHOE SHINING Scientific Service That Satisfies 4 West Main St. Phone 906 Danville, Illinois DANVILLE METAL STAMPING CO. Development Engineers Aircraft Engine Components Metal Stamps Metal Fabrication Heli Arc Welding I7 Oakwood Ave. Phone 5277 Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Smart Girls Use Flamingo Bobby-Pins Do You, Too? NT? ' ,Wg PRODUCTS, INC. 1003 Griggs Street Danville, Illinois One Hundred Seventy VERMILION COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY VERMILION LUMBER CO. 615 N. J k s. Only Complete Abstract Plant oc son t in Vermilion County PHONE 324 ABSTRACTS - TITLE INSURANCE Ask 'U' 0 B 'd Nme 23 w. Main Phone HI 2-0510 T eY e Gucffnfeed PENRY FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings 433-35-37 East Main Compliments f JERRY WEESE o SPORTING GOODS Webster Grocer co 816 N.VermiIion St. Phone34O0 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS FOREMAN BOTTLING CO. BOTTLERS OF GRAPETTE, HIRES, SUN-DROP COLA, CHOC-OLA 51 l Kimber Ct. Phone I88 Page One Hundred Seventy-one -1- TRADITION For Young Moclerns When tradition calls for the finest -choose Keepsake, the perfect symbol of love. The Keep- sake Certificate guarantees a perfect center engagement diamond, or replacement assured, trade-in privilege, and insures diamonds against loss from setting. For truly fine diamond value, always look for the name Keepsake in the ring. GENUINE - REGISTERED P E R F E C 'I' X, NA TIONALLY ADVER TISED E XV 74' A. MIAMI 5675.00 Also S225 and 450 Wedding Ring 5225.00 B. LONGMONT Ssoo.oo D. E. 5 P- EASY TERMS HEATHER 5350.00 Also S100 to 2475 Wedding Ring S 12.50 SYKE 5200.00 Also S300 and 575 Wedding Ring. S 87.50 I A ROYSTER'S JEWELRY F. ATWOOD 5125.00 i C. BALDWIN S400.00 Wedding Ring S 62.50 ' N Verrninon sf wedding kms 975-00 Rings enlarged to show details . . . Prices include Federal Tax X Danvlne, Ilhnols YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU CAN'T BUY A FINER DIAMOND RING THAN A KEEPSAKE Publications on career guidance and Adventures in Electricity available on request BALLAST DEPARTMENT GENERAL ELECTRIC l43O E. Fairchild St. Danville, Illinois KOEHN MOTCRS, INC. DeSoto Dodge Plymouth Triumph T. R. 3 Sports Car DANVlLLE'S DEPENDABLE DEALER THE CUSTARD CUP 2507 N. Vermilion We specialize in SUNDAES o SO DAS o MILK SHAKES o CON ES George and Helen Potter Page One Hundred Seventy-th 412-Mb Novih Vermilion Sl Cl' W. S. HANNUM COMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING Fine Furs O O 305 Pine Phone 481 20 W. MMN H I N E 5 Johnson L U M B E R Funeral Home C O . ' 522 EAST MAIN STREET WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE . DANVILLE ILLINOIS 611 Oak St. Phone 1460 Q TELEPHQNE 1480 ROBERT M. IBobI JOHNSON Phillips 66 Service no 701 N. Vermilion St. Phone 6600 Danville, Illinois KAMP MUSIC, INC. Instruments - Radios Pianos - Organs Accordions - Guitars Records and Hi-Fi Phonographs Tape Recorders Repairs - Instructions 149 N. Vermilion Phone 1411 I Q Om' f'l1l7ldl'!'liSf'1Vf'17f:Y4fI?1lT CHRYSLER - - PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL 807 N. Vermilion Phone 917 PgO I1 ads fyf Ries-Strauss Co. Established I 897 CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN WHO STAY YOUNG 35 North Vermilion Phone I78 Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Free Delivery Anywhere PHILLIPS LAUNDRY Cr DRY CLEANING 7I4 Garfield Place Best Wishes-Closs of '59 PLASTER DRUG COMPANY Ed Neupert, Reg.Ph. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE KODAK AND CAMERAS FOUNTAIN SERVICE FREE DELIVERY SERVICE PRICE BROS. Pastry Shop and Coffee Bar Where Friends Meet 619 E. Main Plenty of Parking I22 N. Vermilion Phone 3 CONGRATULATIONS F. X. READY GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR FINE FOODS me , . , 708 Martin Street PEYTON PALMER DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 2I87 or 2I7I Page Onc Hundred Seventy-xix This Page reserved for Autographs of Meadow Gold Milk drinkers' -r ONLY! ,- Hn' 461' 'U , sw -I i acer gl' K, 7' , S I 6 3 N W3 i' Q?i a W Meadow . td 'Which means almost everybody! Q G MsADow Gow DAIRY 9 wfeflff' Phones-in 2-2200 Danville, Illinois ' ! Page One Hundred Seventy-sn SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Come in and see us I , WOODBURY BOOK CO. I846- I959 ---- II3years BOOKS GIFTS GREETING CARDS ELECTRIC EYE EQUIPMENT CO. Manufacturers of H U R L E T R O N s . .,.,....f.....Q.m. INSPECTION - CONTROL - ASSEMBLY PLO II IIS ly ll Just What Your Doctor Orders We invite you to coll upon us for every drug service .... Prescriptions Sick Room Requisites Toiletries, Baby Needs Diabetic Foods and Supplies Oxygen and Wheel Chairs WE DELIVER Page 0 y Our heartiest congratulations to the Medley Staff a job well done For the QUALITY and SERVICE you the customer have the right to expect gllbwzh, Pluhfbzq, Knmpanq. SINCE 1874 DANVILLE ILLINOIS -Q2 DEPKE WELDING SUPPLIES, INC. DANVILLE ----- CHAMPAIGN KANKAKEE EEABSUN-PAYSUNE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 616 N. Jackson St. Phone 30 NEWMAN'S OLIN MATHIESON CHEMICAL coRPonATioN Olin Works Olin, Indiana The Store for Young Men Campus Sportswear 0 Jarman Shoes 0 Stetson Hats 0 Griffon Clothing 0 Manhattan Shirts I I5 E. Main Phone 2679 Pg 0 H d dE'ghty- Live Musically Magnavox - Pilot - Webcor - Decca Hi-Fi and Stereo Sets- Pianos-Organs Sheet Music - Instruments Your Favorite Records THOMAS MUSIC SHOP, INC. 5 E. North Street Phone HI 2-0770 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS EXCAVATING - TRUCKING O'NEIl BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO. Basement Work Call 253 Sewer Trenching If N0 AHSWCI' Land Clearing - Farm Drainage Call 6-2696 Parking Lots - Black Dirt - Gravel Jewelry of Distinction III N. Vermilion Phone I848 I g 0 llimdrfdIiighly-Izvn DAIRY QUEEN KIDS-Be Cool and Keep Cool ut The Dairy Queen SUNDAES - SHAKES - CONES - BANANA SPLITS 089 IIOI E. Main Street Page One Hundred Eigh CONGRATULATIONS - CLASS OF I959 Good Luck to You, The Class of '59 MODEL STAR Laundry and Dry Cleaning IN-9 Congratulations from the GEO. B. SATTERWHITE CO. GENERAL TIRES -:- RADIOS BATTERIES I4 N. Walnut Phone 993 Compliments of MEL LEWIS CIassof'32 One Hundred Eighty-four EPSI. GJ UI-A SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 Hlll. l.UNlBER CO. FRANCIS o. WATSON-OWEN E. ROUSE 635 E. Williams Sf. Phone 7 C - C --C SWONERY 'Ghz Card Cottage NNW ! GIFTS 53 NORTH VERMILION ST - DANVILLE, ILLINOIS GREETING CARDS 0 WEDDINGINVITATIONS O MATCHES MONOGRAMMlNG 0 PARTY GOODS 0 GIFT WRAPPINGS Noble Mofor SHUTT Roorms co. Company LET SHUTT SHUT OUT FQRU THE WEATHER Cars - Trucks . Goodyear Tires W. Main ST. Danville, lll. Phone 39 Pf1gl'f,7l!'Il1l7IllY'!'d I-Tig! , A ,.. ,M N W I! A ox veg, HK W 8 E. NORTH STREET 605 N. LOGAN HOSPITAL SUPPLIES I6 E. North HCGMPLETE SERVICE TO THE SICK NEVER MATCHED FOR . . 1 P N I...-2 Processed by DanviIle's First IOOWQ Bulk Tank Dairy PRODUCERS DAIRY CO. 52 S. College Danville. III. Phone 812 PgO H danny' CHEVROLET longer Lower and Wider Entirely New for '59 TRY ONE OUT AT BARKMAN CHEVROLET SALES 1o1 w. North Phone 1111 Page Hundred Don't just fill For a few cents more them up... You get twice as much BUILD 'EM UP! A Service tor Every Purse HARVEST MILLIKIN Super Enriched Bread DRY CLEANERS MIDLAND BAKERIES 421 N Collett 605 N. Vermilion St. NEFF CONCRETE BOB WM'- SHELL SERVICE PRODUCTS CO. 901 N. Vermilion ' Phone 4211 Building Blocks concrete Sewer pipe WEAVER REFRIGERATION SERVICE Bes-stone Veneer Compressors and Coils ' Emergency Service 7ii Section St. Phone iOi6 18 Delaware Phone 2069 Page One Hundred Eighty-eiglzt After High School Attend UITERBACK-BROWN BUSINESS COI.lEGE 214 N. Vermilion St. Danville, Illinois PARK AND SHOP IH, QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICE n. MII' Groceries - Vegetables Meats 2I6'2I8'220 N' Vermmon Main and Griffin Phone 404 Hlll PACKING COMPANY South Griffin and Perrysville Road Pg o H 4 dsgmy- ' 3202 N. Vermilion Phone 9200 L. D. McKINZIE CO. WHOLESALE COM PANY Do-lt-Yourself Drive-ln 618 N. Vermilion Phone 6-3851 THOMPSON MACHINE fr WELDING CO. Portable Electric and Acetylene Welding 210 South Phone 512 SQUARE DEAL AUTO SUPPLY 32 North Hazel St. Danville, Illinois Page One Hundred Ninety DOSSEY BROS. FIRE AUTO CONOCO SERVICE Lubrication Washing Batteries Waxing 0 B. F. Goodrich Tires Green Stamps S P E N C E R 401 N. Vermilion Phone 1679 INSURANCE FRED FRAME ' Jeweler O LIFE HOSPITAL IS N. Vermilion Phone 528 HILDEGARD'S Your Personal ELTON A. WAGNER Charge Account Invited CONSTRUCTION 55 N. Vermilion Phone 38 Black Top Roads Bulldozers LAKELAND Cranes SPORTS SHOP 2120 N, Vermilion 505 N. Gilbert Phones 2203 - 2204 Phone 6-6799 I' g 0 HundrcdNimrty-one DANVlllE FlORAl C0 and THE HOBBY SHOP I8 W. North St. Phone 4500 22 W. North St. Phone 8928 Best Wishes to the Seniors of '59 DODSON'S SEED STORE 204 W. Main Phone 879 Sll.BERBERG'S Men's Clothing Meet the Gang after the show and Try Our Pizza at Dress and Sportshirts Dress Pants - Suits , Colonial Parkway Topcoats - Work Clothes Adams Hats- Massagic Shoes 0 . 0 lOl E. Main Phone 3028 840 East Main Pg0 Hd dN tyt Ready-Mixed Concrete 8. Building Supplies MtATERlAFLF-E FUEL Q gi I E J -! .. 1 fad Tel. 414 701 Section St. Danville Compliments of AUTOTRON, INC. INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS 3629 N. Vermilion WIDE AWAKE MARKET Choice Meats Fruits and Vegetables Phone 1900 500 W. Fairchild Danville, lll. Compliments Congratulations, of Seniors! RUSS LEVERENZ l-- L- 1-ENQVER MEMORIALS SALES 1011 East Main Danville, Illinois and SERVICE 806 Warrington FRED W. ROYALTY G' CO. BEAUTY SUPPLIES 126-128 N. Walnut Phone 3424 HREHA STUDIO Pictures for all occasions 1236 N. Walnut Page One Hundred Ninety-three ROBERT HOLMES 8. BROS., INC. Robert Holmes fr Bros., Inc., is one of Danville's oldest industries. The company was organized in 1872. The office consists of accounting, sales, production and engineering departments. The plant includes a pattern shop, machine shop and steel fabricating shop. The efforts of them all are combined to produce medium and heavy machinery for coal and ore mines, steel mills, foundries, railroads, power plants and other heavy industries. The departments and shops are staffed with people who are qualified in various professions and skills. lf you wish to become better acquainted with the operations and opportunities at Robert Holmes 6' Bros., Inc., we invite you to visit us, and if you so desire, be taken on a tour of our plant. ROBERT HOLMES fl' BROS., INC. 510-520 Junction Ave. Danville, Illinois I :ge One' llimdrrri Ninety-four RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS DON R. wlRE f l'Ol'l1 WOODBURY DRUG CO. Painting 14 W. Main Contractor Electric Motor Shop 1759 Industrial and Commercial Service l2Ol Sherman Phone 3842 3633 N. Vermilion GRAB-IT-HERE STORES WHERE MA SAVES PA'S DOUGH Compliments of BARRICK Cr SONS 440 N. Walnut A BUILDER OF CHARACTER o A CLASS FOR ALL AGES o Madison at Hazel Page One Hundred Ni ly f DANVILLE BUTLER PAINT 8. WALLPAPER THE FL0 '5T Corsages Birthdays Anniversaries Graduation SMITH-ALsoP PAINTS we '95 F e 's Holidays 151 N. Vermilion Phone 991 WE DELIVER 101 E. English Phone 626 See Our Collection Phone Ddnville, of New Ivy Styles 4810 CITIISSIIYH Illll10lS by McGregor DEUTSCH BROS. THE SHOP DISTINCTIVEH BELTON CANDY CO. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONS FOUNTAIN SYRUPS 43 N. Jackson Phone 831 GOLDEN BROS. CITIES SERVICE 2501 N. Vermilion St. Free Pick Up and Delivery Road Service Wheel Balancing SGH Green Stamps klcluans lQylllCll'UTICll1 SPECIALISTS IN KITCHEN DESIGN CUSTOM PLANNED FOR YOU Phone 9023 443 East Main Street Best of Luck and Success in the Future to all of you. 1959 Medley Staff Page One Hundred Ninety-six ,114 '1 4 ,yi-,LS ,. l ,. 1 ' - I R SE, it . 'F E1 -. 1-1 W Wi K mf , . , i- I 1 J! . www L f-'f.n ? 5 lx 1 A ,, 1 .Y