Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1960 volume:

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F1- W I ,x.. . 5 , Illinois Prinfing Company Grftl '7 QQ- , Engfd VQVS M Edd Iewes-1' Engravers Page Two PREFA E The purpose of the 1960 MEDLEY is to convey to you a complete resume of high school life at DHS during the 1959-60 school year. In each of the various sections of the book we have tried to tell you about your school, your friends, your teachers, and the people who keep this school running. Wie of the 1960 MEDLEY staff hope this book will help you relive the many happy experiences of this year. jim fddvft T BLE OF CONTENT OUR SCHOOL . . FACULTY. . STUDENTS . ACTIVITIES . ATHLETICS ........ . DANVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE . . ADVERTISERS ....... . 5 I5 33 87 123 151 IGI Page Th ree Our school assemblies, dances, people, places- some of which you have never seen-, from the odd to the everyday, from the top to the bottom, from the switch board to the Christmas trees, Were all included in ---- Page Four .,.xx.fx Mx fxxxxxw A I 1,,: : xgxx xyyg X X . 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XTM f ' xxxxxi Danville High School dozecl quietly in the late summer sun while pa'iently awaiting the return of its students and the myriad activities that marked a busy but happy school year. ehoel Opened to A Bu y Year arkedb A High up on the roof our photographer snapped this unusual view of Old Glory as it stretched in the breeze. e XSSQ A ' x xx s xsxiifsiil-.5 X , sexy Xexgwqsssff-s. s ssesxskebeksxxss me we xxxrssssfef- X .svn idx X X X .xox ,XM X :sages is sf332eeqfsEsse t..Ie ttfe .. .t,. 1 E.,-Q Xh . R :se . X .t X X, . wgf-.yi 1-gli: 5. zE1.?s S 1 3 H E S in . - - tx :X se .X ,X X o ,sj- .ex X ka .g e--e--- A S . e verimfx it i X X X Page S i x September lst DHS welcomed a near record enrollment. ol 2,200 students. Only two major changes were made during the summer. A new intercom system was installed throughout the building and the cafeteria took on a bright new look with an improved, more attractive ceiling and six new lunch lines. T wo new teachers, Mr. Jack Schaff and Mr. klames Firebaugh, joined the faculty. Three buildings comprised DHS. Our gym was the scene ol school dances and athletic events. Our main building housed classrooms, ollices, and the auditorium. The Industrial Edu- cation building was used by those students en- rolled in the vocational courses. From the hrst day ol school in September until the end of the school year in May, every- one worked together to make this another happy, successful year for DHS. Mrs. Snowman and the dolls gazed sleepily from under one of the Art department's Christmas trees in the north hall. From the opposite corner of the hall, Mr. Snowman and his friends kept tab on afl the happenings around DHS too. ew Sound System and Two Chri tma Tree Mrs. Janet Peyton surveyed the new switchboard and the new sound system that were installed in the omce during the summer, and became her particular charge. Inset, one of the new speakers was shown. -in......i Page Seven 4 Jeff Willett and Carol Webber stopped to check the list of coming events on the bulletin board in the north hall. This gift from the Class of '59 was greatly appreciated. Assemblie, Play, and Concert Kept the Mr. Hartshorn's familiar pose as he adiusted the lights backstage was one well known to those students who had participated in activities on our DHS stage this year. Page Eight Mrs. Hoagland assisted Nancy Wire as she purchased her tickets for Moments Musical. The Business Offiice ticket window was a busy place at basketball and show times. Thanksgiving Beats the Dutch was a good lesson in family relation- ships as well as good entertainment. Mr. Morris with the help of Glenn Keever, demonstrated the rudiments of airplane mechanics and the importance of radio waves in keeping the plane on the beam. tage Busy and the Calendar Well Filled This year we enjoyed another series of good assemblies. The Student Council through its many activities furnished the money for bring- ing in interesting programs to the faculty and student body. Among the varied presen- tations by the Council were programs on falconry, guns, and a male vocalist who com- pletely captivated the DHS audience. Programs were also presented by the various clubs and organizations around the school. Medley, M ik XV, Dramatic Club, Vlfranglers Club and music and athletic groups were among the many organizations presenting programs to the student body. Firearms from the days of early America to the present was the topic Most of the girls iumped at least three feet as Mr. of Mr. Ray Sullivan. After the program the boys couldn't resist the Sullivan fired this gun to show how it could be done. chance to inspect the guns. All of the students came to respect guns more. Page Nine sg s Make it, make it,-make it .......... so thought the DHS fans as Mr. Eolser, DHS trainer, stopped his work long enough they watched Captain Dave Cade, as the gym was used in the accustomed way. to pose for our photographer in this shot of the cage ome Place Were at Vari tl in Their U e How familiar do you think you are with the physical properties of DHS. Everyone was familiar with the main building where classes were held. P.E. classes and sports lans grew to know the area around the gym quite well. Below the gym were the locker rooms, swim- ming pool, heating plant, and two tunnels. One ol' these two tunnels was often used by vocational students to traverse the distance from the gym to the industrial education building in stormy weather. The manual arts building was familiar to a large percentage ol' the male DHS students and only a few lucky girls. Thoughts of eighth notes, sharps, and flats ran through the minds of the swing The gyms were also enioyably used for dancesias these band as they played for an after-game dance in the girls' gym. students seemed to indicate to all who watched. Page Ten Looks could be deceiving ..... as shown by the quiet and inactive appearance of the Industrial Education building while inside students and instrusrors busily engaged themselves in a variety of activities. A true action shot showed the workmen installing the new floodlights for the football field. A Other Were Untemilier to the eheel ? ! ' ! ! ? I can't figure it out, can you? Mr. Hebermehl and Mr. Stevens relaxed after punching tickets at V fEditor's note--the tunnel to the engine room.j one of the football games. Page Eleven l is use W The cafeteria proved to be a spot for various things. Registration In its most useful capacity, the cafeteria was the spot for all hungry was a time of worry for all. students, who thought the line would never movel All In ide Corner of ll H Were Bu Mr. Radloff helped Mike test his eyes for night driving. Term papers, reading reports, and an urge to satisfy their curiosity brought many people to the library. W Miss Brandenberger watched as Steve and Bill repaired a film and kept the , files straight in the Visual Aids room. Page Twelve Q l But All Out ide Wa Quiet Until 3:0 Meet me at the circle drive or See you in the parking lot were familiar expressions of many of the DHS students. These were two of the busiest places around school before eight o'clock and after three o'clock. Yifhen the bell rang it seemed that students burst from every door to converge upon the busses and parking lot. A survey by Student Council and the transportation committee of the Board of Education made suggestions for the future concerning the use of automobiles by high school students. Who will forget that afternoon when the students had to dig their cars out of one of the biggest snows in over twenty years? Page T11 irteen In our various classes the administration and fac- ulty increased our ability to grasp situations as problems arose in the classroom or in life. Lead- ership and fine quality were combined in our ---- Page Frm rtccn I X X N X X 5 . S X A S Giaax13s yff-4. ' ' ,gi5i!1iE.ga3.l,W, YH . ,-,1-.up X. ,--iiilagtaxxiivx KK ,... . 3 Fab 1. I 11QuQf ' 51- , . N fA- Q N... -,zz-.1:,M,,m f ,ws S X 2 lr S .A .- V Q A W i5 'f i ai s gl l MJ s. N fy --,1, ,Ill r, 0 xxf A , J. MCLEAN REED Superintendent of Schools Our eheel t Reflected Ohio Northern University Busy as usual, Dr. Reed was photographed as he looked Ohio State University Each year the civic minded men and women of our school board bring about needed im- provements in Danville's educational facili- ties. This year much time and effort has been spent by our Superintendent of Schools, Dr. J. McLean Reed, and the board in planning for the three new junior high schools and OVEI' 8 l'eP0l'l. working to improve the educational policies. Three special committees of laymen, teachers, and board members functioned this year, studying transportation, staffing and finance with consultants from the University of Illi- nois. Dr. YV. E. Finney, as president of the board, was an ex-othcio member of each one. Mrs. Kleiner and Mr. Plymire looked over the plans for Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Swisher, and Mrs. Pearson worked diligently in the new iunior high schools. Dr. Reed's ottice. Page Sixteen Wi e Plannin The members of the Board of Education discussed some sample furniture as one of their iobs. Mr. Dazeyg Mr. Lewis: Mr. Swansong Mr. Himanp Mr. Lucas: Dr. Finney, In his desire to make our schools the very best, Dr. Reed has worked very hard. His job as superintendent of all the public schools has been a large one, but one which he has capably filled. Still Dr. Reed has found time to ex- tend his talent beyond the schools i11to many civic organizations. The money for the schools was processed presidentg and Mr. Mielke. through the ollice of the business director. Book rental and tickets for all high school functions were handled here. The Superin- tendent of Buildings also had his office here. The Visual Aids office, under Miss Branden- berger, supplied all the schools with films, recordings, and safety materials as they were needed. Mrs. Martin and Miss Brandenberger posed Mr. Hayes, Mrs. Hoagland, and Mr. Froman were kept busy in the Business Office with ticket for our photographer in a familiar setting sales and book rentals. -the visual aids ofiice. Page Seventeen 3 i i E. D. MILHON Principal Indiana Central College, B.S. f Butler University, M.S. A summit conference was held in the office of Principal E. D. Milhon-Working with Mr. Milhon were Mr. Bates, Miss Thompson, and Mr. Schoolcraft. 0ur Principal and Advisers Helped to Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Quick were snapped as they worked on the records in the Main Office. Page Eigllfffll The number of hours spent by the High School Administration keeping our school functioning properly is beyond our realiza- tion. Because of its active interest and patient understanding of our school and its activities, we grew to respect their decisions and judg- ments. Checking records and helping solve the unexpected daily problems required much of the administration officials' time. The beginning of a new decade saw Mr. Milhon with twelve years of service to DHS. During these years, Mr. Milhon has gained the admiration and respect of both the faculty and the student body because of the inany services he has rendered to DHS in con- stantly striving to improve our facilities. ive all appreciated his understanding and his ex- cellent guidance. D. V. SCHOOLCRAFT HELEN THOMPSON E. A, BATES Assistant Principal Dean of Girls Assistant Princimal Dean of Boys University of Illinois' A.B. Director of Guidance Wabash College, A.B. University of Iliinois, M.A. Iowa State Teachers College, A.B. University of Iowa, M.A. Keep Thing Running mnothl ior All Mr. D. V. Schoolcraft, our assistant prin- cipal and Dean of Boys, has shown his artistic ability in designing many of the clever posters and slogans used throughout the school. His insight into student problems made his coun- seling indispensable to the school. Miss Helen Thompson was kept busy not only with her duties as Dean of Girls, but also as adviser for Y-Teens and Student Council. Our guidance director and assistant prin- cipal, Mr. E. A. Bates, was very helpful to those students seeking advice on college, apti- tude tests, high school requirements, or grad- uation. The attendance office and the principal's ollice checked all records and kept the school functioning properly. Mr. Orr talked on the phone while, over his shoulder, Mrs. Hall and Judy Haas read the notes he took. Page Nineteen AVE, ARNOLD L. Commercial Department Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S., M.S. BAILEY, BETTY Mathematics Department University of Illinois, B.A., M.A. BENNETT, HAROLD W. Industrial Education Department Indiana State Teachers' College, B,S., M.S. BOCK, CHRISTABEL A. Head of Girls' P.E. Department North Central College, B.S. University of lllinois, M.Ed.' BOOTHE, PAUL Commercial Department Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S. BOYER, MILDRED E. English Department Illinois Wesleyan University, A.B. BROWN, GLADYS lil. Commercial Department University of Illinois, B.A. Columbia University, M. BROYVN, GLENN Social Science Department Bradley University, B.S., M.S. A., l Three R' Ma tered at Danville llig tempt, but English students learned that they could never be too familiar with our language. The more they became acquainted with Eng- lish, the more they grew to enjoy it. Three years of English was required of all pupils at Danville High. The first year of English was an i tensified study of principles learned in t e grade schools. In the second year, the basic funda- mentals were continued with Shakes eare tak- ing the spotlight for a period. Spec h, taught in the second semester, was one of the most valuable courses taught at DHS. junior English students studied the prose and poetry of American Literature. Many industrious seniors divided their tim between English Literature and Senior Gram ar. Most seniors taking just one English cours were in Senior Grammar that they might r view the basic rules of grammar and review t eir rules for writing themes. Page Twenty BUSBY, LOIS 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, XVILLIAM C. Science Department Eastern Michigan College, B.S. CONOVER, HELEN S. Language Department Western College, B.A. COWVAN, ESTHER Head of Mathematics Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. DILLER, MARY ANN Danville Junior College University of Illinois, B,A., M.A. DUGAS, FRANK F.. Social Science Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.A. DUGAS, LORETTA Commercial Department Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S., M.S. In the tud of Mathematic and Englih DHS offered to its students a very compre- hensive math program. The four year course included a general course in math for fresh- men plus four semesters of algebra, three semesters of geometry, and one semester of trigonometry. Freshmen had a choice between general math and algebra. General math was a gen- eral review of math learned in the grades. Freshman algebra students mastered the mani- pulation of unknowns in equations. In the sophomore year a student learned to handle geometric constructions and theorems. The junior year was divided between Alge- bra 3 and Trigonometry. Algebra 3 was an advanced study of freshman algebra. Trigo- nometry took up the study of relationships in triangles. Senior math students took up the study of college algebra and Geometry 3. College alge- bra was a college preparatory course, and Geometry 3 included a study of solid and analytic geometry. Carol Snyder and Bob Ewald learned to multiply and divide factors in Algebra I. Page Twenty-one ENGLE, LEE O. lndustrial Education Departmejent Indiana State Teachers' Coll ge, B.S. ESPY, RALPH M. Commercial Department Illinois stare Normal unsverlmy, std. University of Illinois, M.5. FINK, ROBERT Industrial Education Department Illinois State Normal University, B.S. FIREBAUGH, JAM ES Physical Education Department Wi liam Jewell College, A.B. ocational and Bu iness Training These students in machine shop stopped their work long enough to chat with the photographer. Page Tziicriiyitnio' FLIERBIANS, LOUISE Head of Home Economics De artment University of Illinois, B.S., NES. FREEBIAN, HELEN English Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. GALLOYN7.-KY, CHARLINE N Librarian Indiana University, A.B. University of Illinois, M,5. GLINIHNIEIER, MILDRIED Ni. Home Economics Department i University of Illinois, B.S. Had Industrial Education proved to be a valu- able asset to our school and community in turning out students prepared for vocations in mechanics, building, and related fields. Most freshmen were advised to take ex- ploratory shop if their interests we e along vocational lines. Mechanical drawi g aided future engineers. Among the various courses offered to sophomores, juniors and seniors were wood shop, mechanical drawing, print- ing, metal shop, welding and machine shop. The building trades class, as in previous years, built a project house which was sold to earn money for the next year's house. Diversified occupations gave opportunity for actual on- the-job training. Advanced vocational courses were open to juniors and seniors only. Mr. Smoot, head of the department announced his retirement in june. GOLDENSTEIN, YVAYNE ' Industrial Education Department Eastern Illinois University, B.S. GRIERSON, RAY G. Social Science Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. HAVILAND, FERNE V. Head of Social Science Department University of Chicago, Ph.B. Columbia University, M.A. HAYYVARD. JOSEPH Science and Mathematic Departments Eastern Illinois University, B.S. HEBERNIEHL, RICHARD Science Department Indiana University, B.S. Indiana State Teachers' College, M.S. HOFBTANN, HELEN Foreign Language Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.A. HOGBIN, FINLEY H. Social Science Department Eureka College, A.B. University of Illinois. M.A. HOLMES, M2-XRJORIE Home Economics and Social Science D I 9 Y epar m..n s Illinois State Normal University, B.S. Michigan State University, M.A. A Great Variety to Otter to tudent Learning the use of many business machines was the order of the day for these office practice students. The Commercial Department provided the necessary basic training for aspiring young businessmen and businesswomen. Students gained valuable experience not only in the classroom but also on the job through Dis- tributive Education. First-year business students picked up the necessary fundamentals in business training. More speed and a higher degree of accuracy were the constant aims of the typing students. Ollice practice, shorthand, and record keeping broadened the business student's knowledge and furthered his preparation for the business world. Agents, employers, sales, contracts, and other procedures in the light of law came under the scrutiny ol business law students. Salesmanship classes presented actual sales situations to the students. The use of the latest type of business machines was also stressed in this department. Page 'Tzuer1.ly-Uirca ISRAEL, VIRGINIA i Phgsical Education Departmenlt ln iana University, B.S. JENKINS, JOHN F. , English Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.Ed. LANGAS, WVILLIAM Social Science Department University of Illinois, B.A., M.A. LOGAN, LLOYD Industrial Education Departme t Illinois State Normal Universitly, B.S., M.A. MAIN, EDITH Mathematics Department Mac Murray Co lege, A.B. M'ATHISIiN, ARTHUR F. Social Science Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.A. INIILLER, BIARY Head of English Department Dean of Danville Junior College University of Illinois, A.B., NMA. MORRISON, ALICE Danville Junior College University of Illinois, B.A., NMA. Home Economic and Fine Art Oiiered Stirring the sauce to the proper smoothness was carefully supervised For the gil-IS Planning on home life after as the girls took turns doing their part of the cooking. Page Twenty-four high school the home economics department offered valuable courses. The curriculum was divided into three parts: clothing, foods, and home living. The freshman course, a combination of all three phases, was called Homemaking. A sophomore could take beginning clothing or foods. In beginning clothing they lea ned the fundamentals of choosing the right naterial and pattern and how to use the sewing machine. Advanced Clothing dealt with tailor- ing and harder problems. The foods courses studied marketing, the preparation and serv- ing of food, menu planning, table settings, and table manners. Home Living and Home Management offered preparation of girls for marriage and tl1e managing of a home and budget as they furnished and decorated the project house. NEWTSON, LAWRENCE E. Head of Commercial Department Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed. PARMENTER, LESTER A. Industrial Education Department Illinois State Normal University, B.E. PERKINS, GERALD Fine Arts Department Illinois Wesleyan University, B.M. University of Illinois, M.S. PERRY, LOYD Mathematics and Industrial Education Departments University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. PITTMAN, DONALD C. Social Science Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.Ed. POTTER, ROSALYN Home Economics Department Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed. PRICE, CHARLES Social Science Department Eastern Illinois University, B.Ed. PRICE, EMILY English Department Montclair State Teachers' College, B.A., M.A. Y Y Ba it Idea lor A Future Home or llobb The art department plus the music depart- ment including the A Cappella Choir, Band, and Orchestra composed Danville's Fine Arts Department. Miss Betty Sullenberger was the mentor for the art department with Mr. Schaff, Miss YVOIII, and Mr. Perkins taking care ol the music department. Much of the school viewed the work of the art department. Posters, banners and the Christmas tree decorations included a few of the art departments projects. The music de- partment provided entertainment for the school and community. The school was proud to receive Mr. Schaff who has done a fine job this year in leading the band and orchestra. I-Iis new marching formations at football hall- time were received with great enthusiasm. Loren, Jean and Ronnie were preparing to place their vases in the kiln as the photographer happened by. Page Twenty-five PULLEN, HENRY Mathematics Department PURKEY, R. D. English Department 2 RADLOFF, KERMIT Driver Training Department Eastern Illinois University, ?.S REID, HIQBERT Industrial Education Depart REWERTS, HARRIET 1 English and Foreign Langua' e ROACH, COLDIA DEAN Western College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. ROBERTSON, ALMIRA English Department ROBERTSON, GLEN I. Social Science Department I Wabash College, A.B. University of Illinois, M.A. Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S., M.S. Illinois Wesleyan Universityl, B.A. State University of Iowa, M.A. ., M.S. ent Indiana State Teachers' Colllge, B.S., M.A. Department Northwestern University, Ag., M.A. Head of Foreign Language l'Jepartment University of Illinois, B.S., Il'l.A. Foreign Language and ocial tudie Buenos Dias read the greeting as Bill and Sharon wrote the day's lesson on the board for the class discussion. Page Tzuenly-sixi The four foreign languages olfered at Dan- ville High - Latin, French, German, and Spanish, were studied by a large percentage of students, many of whom foresaw the need for a foreign language for college entrance. A study of ancient Rome and the il of Latin on the English language wa nfluence the aim of those teachers bringing Latin to the DHS students. The French students had an interesting experience this year in as much as they con- tinued the exchanging of tape recordings with f French schools. In March several o dents participated in a live discussi students of Russia, France, japan, an Reunion via radio hook-up. Spanish was popular because of tl ness of Latin America. German app those interested in engineering and s Miss Roach announced her retire head of the department in June. the stu- lon with d Ile de me near- aled to ience. ent as ROBERTSON, JANE M. Commercial Department Northwestern University, B.S. ROSS, CHARLES A. Social Science Department North Central Col ege, A.B. SANDERS, JOHN English Department Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S., M.S. SCHAFF, JACK Fine Arts Department Heidelberg College, B.M. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, M,M. SHUTTS. FRANCES Foreign Language Department University of Illinois, A.B. SNIOOT, PAUL L. Head of Industrial Arts Department Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed. SPROULS, GRACE L. English Department Butler University, B.S. lndiana State Teachers' College, M.S. STAPP, KATHERINE English Department University of Illinois, A.B., M.A. Taught peech, Value and Attitude The ellect of governments, today and yester- day, on the world and nation, were studied in social science courses. Two years were required lor graduation. Freshmen Social Science students learned the functions of DHS, received some voca- tional guidance, planned their four year pro- grams, and learned the general workings ol government and enterprise. Sophomore students were oifered a course in l'Vorld History, while Modern History was open to juniors and seniors. Courses in geog- raphy, psychology, sociology, government and modern problems were single courses avail- able. As a junior or senior the student was required to become familiar with American government and its formation through the basic course in American History. Here, too, the test on the Constitution was given and term papers were included as an integral part of the course. Gordon and Donna pointed out the trouble spots of the world to the members of the third hour Modern History class. l Page Twenty-seven Physical Education Trained the All heads turned to watch that elusive leather sphere as the boys played volleyball. Page Twenty-eight STEVENS, JAMES Science Department Illinois State Normal Universi STURM, DOROTHY Foreign Langua e Department SULLENBERGER, BETTY Fine Arts Department Mac Murray College, A.B. YVALTON, CARTER Social Science Department Missouri State Teachers' Coll WARD, JOE D. University of Illinois, M.S. XVATKINS, FRANCES S. Social Science Department DePauw University, B.A. University of Illinois, M.A. YVATTS, KATHRYN English Department NVAYLAND, VVILLIAM Mathematics Department Illinois Wesleyan University, University of Illinois, M.Ed. ty, B.S. University of alinois, A.B., M.A. e, B.S. 9 Indiana State Teachers' College, M.S. Head of Boys' P.E. Department Eastern Illinois State Universriy, B.E. University of Illinois, B.S., M.Ed. FNB. i Body Everyone in DHS became acquainted with the physical education department his six semesters of required P.E. B and girls had a chance to take swim through th boys ing in their fifth and sixth semesters of P.E. The fellows received their instruct Mr Ward or Mr Firebaugh, who ion from ade P.E. . . . m something to enjoy rather than someihing to tolerate. During the six semesters some time was devoted to basketbal of P.E., 1, volley- ball, kickball, calisthenics, track and field, gymnastics, and softball. Miss Israel and Miss Bock were t physical education mentors. Rec sports, dancing, and roller skating e girls' r ational were in- cluded in the girls' P.E. department. Both boys and girls had a chance to obta in a Red Cross Lifesaving course. in credit W'HITE, RUTH Home Economics Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.Ed. YVOLFF, HELEN M. Fine Arts Department Illinois Wesleyan University, A.M., M.Mus.Ed. WVRIGHT, MILDRED English Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. ZEITER, MARTIN Head of Science Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. And cience Aimed to Train the ind At Danville High a student could start as a freshman and study science for four years. General Science was taken in the freshman year and took up the study and review of science principles brought to light in the grades. Sophomores studied biology. Here they studied life and the functions connected with it. In the third year, DHS students could take either chemistry or physics. The composition and reactions of substances making up our universe came under close scrutiny in chem- istry. The physics students studied the forces and laws of nature. Both subjects were made more interesting by class demonstrations and experiments. Those students in the science department could often tie in what they had learned in Mathematics with their scientific studies. Ed Carter and Roger Schleuter worked out a problem dealing with prisms in physics lab. Page Twenty-nine P. T. A. Second Row: Mrs. L. Fliermans: Mrs. K. Ramsey: Mrs. H. Burge: Mrs. J. E. Brown: Mr. E. D. Mrs. A. Bracewell. First Row: Mr. D. V. Schoolcraft: Mrs. M. Walker: Mrs. A. Lewis: Mrs. L. Mrs. M. Hotsinpiller: Miss H. Conover: Miss H. Thompson. Seated: Mrs. J. O'ConneIl: Mrs. R. G Mrs. H. Skoog, president. Absent: Mrs. C. Brown: Mrs. T. Clark: Mrs. C. Dowdy. Milhon: Zillman: rierson: The People Behind the eene l t l 4 elped t l P.'I'.A. AND CAFETERIA Included in these were an openhouse and Our cafeteria stall, headed by Mr. Orville fl Ciifeel' Pllmnillg P1'0gf?lm- Sewing 35 Pfesl' ' Cole, provided us with excellent, well-bal- dem f01' the P-T-A WHS MTS- HHTVY Sk00g- J anced meals. Six etlicient new lunch lilies Other 0f5CC1'S included ViCe'PfCSillfm MVS- l were added. Better lighting and a new ceil- Cl2ll1llC Brown: Sf-3001111 ViCC-Pl'CSidEl1I, MT- J ing added much needed brightness to the E- D- Milllonl S6CfffUl1'Y, MTS- RUB' G1'iC1'S0n3 cafeteria and the sound system added music. U'CilSll1'C13 MTS- JZUDCS O'C-011116115 PI'0gfHIT1 l The DHS Parent-Teacher Association held a variety ol' meetings throughout the year. Second Row: O. Carroll: J. Meyers: O. Cole, manager: E. Beasley: M. Lete. First Row: G. Snow: G. Bartlow: P. Muczynski: G. Demmin. Absent: B. Wildman: R. Fanson. chairman, Mrs. Myron 'Walken and member- l ship chairman, Mrs. Harry Burge. Mmmm- delicious was the comment he snapped this picture of Mrs. Beasley the ham for lunch. Page Thi rty l t l l l of our photographer as l and Mrs. Carroll slicing l l 4 i ll The custodians were seldom seen as quiet as they were here, for their iobs kept them very busy. Standing: L. Nevilleg C. Zotzp E. Hartshornp R. Botti C. Hill. Seated: R. Boydp To Keep the chool MAINTENANCE l'Vhen tl1is writer went to talk with head custodian, Mr. Earl Hartshorn, he was found chatting with the Dramatic Club adviser about the stage sets for the Dramatic Club Play. The maintenance people have done much to keep the school functioning smoothly. They worked under tl1e supervision of Mr. C. -I. Plymire, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, kept the halls and rooms of DHS clean and pleasant to work in, and were The shop men took time out from their duties around the schools to pose in front of the boilers. Second Row: R. Clinef H. Snyderg R. Vossp G. Grubbs. Front Row: W. Cook. Running mnnthl responsible for helping clean the building in the summer. Six men worked in the heating plant during the winter months. In warm weather four of them completely overhauled the heating plant and the other two worked on tl1e exterior portion of the campus, including the football Held and Jackson Street practice Held. The maintenance crew also helped im- mensely at football games, basketball games, decorating for parties and commencement. The engineers stopped to have their picture taken as they watched Forrest Bonebrake stoke the furnace. Seen here were F. Baileyp G. Thomasony W. Wiesep J. Tinderg O. Martin. Page Thirty-onc' From seniors to freshmen opportunities for study, leadership, play, and Work were open to all. These future citizens will use this knowledge as leaders of our country someday. They were shown to you in our ----- Page Thirty-lula X ' F S WX ,X X i X3 X x 'xx X X x R X 'MWQJ MM aw xgwfglf 'NIH u q N ,K N gl . ux X W xx X' M x npxia fx y XX EQ Qi xxx Qs QV mfg ' VK y 1 Wax fsk K XS X 5 ll X Us F W-' . , ' W KKK Xxx, MQW ' Mx X X X X X ewe ' .gn ., 'f!m'EXa1,, . , H, ,Q M s. x 1 - Ax.. :iw . .x ix X X X V X X X S :1aa11u,x:A -LD.. A , - U., M! X iz, im 1115 xiii w.. K 51 . QQ X S A N gn X '. gji',ia12'SE. '11 a Eaiaiseii X Lg: s M 'fazmzg 111252221239 s63'n Arn: , ,. '19--My Y-xr, f-1 -E, N . '1.3R, !!:'H-' 1 ft: x' .1 'M' fm- .. :.- W New . ' n Qui.. . xx K . xA X S x N X . :' X 5-S . 3 1 N, Y .PSQWMXR -V -X xaWW:'?4Kl4x19Xi6 xv .xjl I W , Viv -Wluqmrx m Qvgw' ,. Mxwgkxfmax x N, Y5X!5w,XKQx5xx. -D WWQQH 'W .5 MQXXWM x LF WM 1 ': '?'v. . I WEQIXM ' 4 'WMM X Z' 165251, Wm Hmm ..,.-XMQ XMW, .X . 5 .xx xx Y Q - Y Q , ,4 . N N . X N Q X A N x N Q Q. if X x rl K Q Y xi X Q Xxx w H 0. X .Aw . Sm-'x1x3g,xv 'wx vw QM ,Q sk WX 'WH if 3 wld W x x V f-KHKQSA A ' 'Wm M NN W ylvmssrl Yi 55 39 . sy ,Y- -ye 4 4 Melissa Allen and Frank Bennett studied the official seal of Danville High School as it hung in Mr. Milhon's ofiice. Bet Citizen Merited Cheiee by Senior The senior class for 1960 chose Ffllllk Ben- nett and Melissa Allen as Best Boy and Best Girl Citizen. ln view ol their contributions to school and community both Melissa and Frank were wise choices. Mlhile maintaining a very high scholastic average, Frank found time for a myriad ol extra-curricular activities on the Maroon and Yllhite editorial staff, Student Council, Senior Class Play, and as an ollicer in junior Musical Cycle, and his church choir. Frank served as boy president ol A Cappella. During the summer of i959 Frank lived in Germany as a participant in the American Field Service program. Melissa Allen, also a top-notch student in the scholastic department, found time for equally numerous outside activities. Medley, Student Council, Senior Band, Dramatic Club, and Senior Class Play took up the majority of Melissa's extra time during l960. She capably filled the position of vice-president of Student Council and secretary-treasurer of Senior Band, and was also a member of her church choir. Much of Frank's extra time was spent in the A Cappella room working with music and plans for the choir. Page Thirty-four Melissa studied the agenda of items as she prepared to preside ov a Student Council meeting. Vice-president Glenn Keever and Miss Wolff looked on as President Larry DeMoss broad- cast instructions to the members of the class of 1960. enior tudent Enjo ed A Busy Year stening to the news over the sound system iairmen. Standing: J. Berger: R. Boyd: B. ' . ' . ' . T: Perona, H Schaefer, M Muller Absen X 'gi were the committee Arnold. Seated: C. Bill Powell. X'Vith the close of the year, the class oi '60 brought to a climax a very active and en- joyable high school career. Among their many memories were College Day, Class Day, odd- object speeches in English 4 classes, and four wonderl'ul Homecomings. Mint green and black were the class colors. The lyrics for the class song were written by -lack Goth and the music by Mary Margaret Roller. Nile accept the challenge of change, was the motto chosen by the class. Larry DeMoss, chosen to lead the class of '60, was assisted by vice-president, Glenn Keeverg social chairman, Mary Lou Benderg historian, Marilyn Dicksong and Student Council representatives, Phyllis Pergakes, Barbara johnson, and Geraldine Hoezel. Com- mittee heads were Carol Perona, announce- mentsg Bill Arnold, rnottog Ronald Boyd, color: Herta Shaeffer, song niusicg Jerry Ber- ger. song wordsg gifts, Bill Powellg and Mer- rillyn Miller and Larry Bath, Class Day. Miss Helen X'Vollf ably guided all Senior activities. Class otticers received their instructions over the inter-com too. Standing: P. Pergakesp M. Dickson: B. Johnson. Seated: G. Hoelzelg M. L. Bender. Page Thirty five l H' Page Thirty-six ACTON, HEATH Dramatic Club I-4, Cabinet 2-4, Vice-President 4, Senior Band I-4, Proiectors Club 2-4, Medley 4, Science Club l-3, You the Jury 3, Flight into Danger 4. ADAMS, JOYCE G.A.A. l-4, D Association 2-4- earis Club 1-4, Allied Medical Careers Club 3, 4, Radio Stat? 4. ADAMS, ROBERT Maroon and White 2-4, Editor 4, A Cappella 2-4, Treasurer 4, Dra- matic Club I-4, Cabinet 4, Flight ::ntoADa2ger 4, Student Council 4, ALDER, SUSAN Maroon and White 2-4, Feature Editor 4, Pompettes 3, 4, Captain 4, Dramatic Club 2-4, Cabinet 4, You the Jury 3, Flight into Danger 4, Social Chairman 3. ALDRIDGE, REGINA Girls Club 3. ALHAND, VIRGINIA Dramatic Club 2-4, Allied Medical Careers Club 4, Girls Club l-4, Cabinet 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Radio Staff 4. ALLEN, MELISSA Student Council l, 2, 4, Vice- President 4, Dramatic Club 2-4, Cabinet 2-4, Medley 3, 4, Senior Band I-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, Best Girl Citizen 4, Fair Ex- change 4. ALTENSTADTER, CAROLYN Y-Teens 2-4, Social Chairmwn 3, Girls Club 4, Chorus I, 2, Pep Club 4, Monitor 4. ANDERS, TOM Maroon and White 3, 4, Cub Staff 2, Dramatic Club I-4, Football I, 2, Wranglers Club i, Fair Ex- change 4. ANDERSON, CAROLL Dramatic Club l-4, Wranglers Club I-4, Speakers Bureau 3, 4, A Cap- pella 3, 4, Fair Exchange 4. ANDERSON, GORDON Football l-3, Track 1, 2. ARNOLD, XVILLIAM Football 3, Track l-4, Co-Captain 4, ,Student Council 4, Dramatic Club 4, Motto Chairman 4. ASHBY, SHARON Girls Club.l-3, Y-Teens l-3, Pep Club T-3, D.E. 4, Vice-President 4. BAER. THEODORE Track T, Chorus I. BAILEY, DICK Wrestling I-4, Hi-Y 2. fr BAILEY, HELEN Girls Club I-4, International Club 5-32 Homeroom Representative I, BAILEY, JOHN Track I, Swimming 2. BALLARD, DIVIGHT Tennis I, Hi-Y I-4, Youth and Gov- ernment 2, Dramatic Club 3, A Cappella 3, 4. BARNETT, VIRGINIA BARTH, BARBARA A Ca pella 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Fall Concert 2, 4, Girls Club I- Q, :International Club I, Maiorettes BARTLETT, JOYCE Dramatic Club 2-4, Girls Club I, Y-Teens I. BATH, LARRY Worth-While Writers I-4, President 4, Maroon and White 2-4, Art Edi- tor 4, Wranglers Club 3, 4, Speak- er's Bureau 4, Class Day Co-Chain man 4, Student Council 4. BAUGI-IMAN, JANICE Maroon and White 4. BECKES, MICHAEL Medley 4, Copy Editor, Dramatic Club 4, F.T.A. 4, Tennis I, 2, Maroon and White 3. BENDER, INIARY LOU Cheerleader 2-4, Captain 4, Y- Teens 2-4, Secretary 3, President 4, Maroon and White 2-4, Record Manager 4, Student Council 2-4, Dramatic Club I-4, Fair Ex- change 4. BENNETT, FRANKLIN A Cappella I-4, President 4, Ma- roon and White 3, 4, Homecoming Co-Chairman 4, A.F.S. Student, Student Council 4, Best Boy Citizen 4, Fair Exchange 4. BERGER. JERRY Proiectors Club I, 2, Football I, 2, Track I-4: Radio Stat? 4, Dramatic Club 4, Flight into Danger 4. BERNARD, OASBY Wrestling I-4, Football I. BIRGE, LINDA BLACK, HERBERT Page Thirty-.seven '!l . Ai' F BORGYVALD, LARRY Chorus I5 Color Committee 45 Building Trades 3, 4. BORGYVALD, TERRY Maroon and White 45 Chorus I5 Hi-Y 45 Announcement Committee 45 Building Trades 3, 4. IIOUGHEY, JOAN Senior Orchestra I-45 Girls Club I-4, Pianist 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Art Club 2, 35 Y-Teens I, 2. BOYD. RONALD Color Committee Chairman 4. BRACEIYELL, SYLVIA Senior Orchestra I-45 A Cappella 45 Maroon and White 3, 4, Cub Staff 25 Dramatic Club I-4, Cabinet 2-4, You the Jury 35 Girls Club I, 2, Cabinet 25 Fair Exchange 4. BREIVER. NIARY LISA Girls Club 35 Y-Teens I. BRINKINIAN. JUDY Medley 45 F.T.A. 45 Dramatic Club 45 Girls Club I-4, Cabinet 45 Pep Club 3, 4. BROOKS, PATRICIA Girls Club I-45 International Club 25 Y-Teens 35 Pep Club 3, 4. BROIVN, DONNA BROIVN, JENNIFER Medley 45 Dramatic Club 2-45 Girls Club I-45 Library Club 2-45 Pep Club 2-4. BROYVN, INIARY ETTA Central High School, South Bend, Indiana I5 Y-Teens 25 Girls Club 4. BIJHOVECKEY, SUSIE Senior Orchestra I5 Girls Club I5 Y-Teens I. BURGIN, DONALD F.D.A. 45 Track I-4. BURGIN, NANCY Bismarck High School I5 Allied Medical Careers Club 45 Library Club 4. IEURKHART, NIARILYN Girls Club I-45 Y-Teens I. Page ' Thi rty'-eigllf ' 5' BURTON, JANICE A Cappella 2'4, G.A.A. 'I-4, D Association 2-4, Girls Club I-4, Cabinet 3, 4, Y-Teens I-3, Pep Club I-4. BU RTON, 'WANDA Chorus I. BIITIJER, KI.-XMES Oakwood High School I-3. BU'l l'S, RETHA IEYERLY, JACK Football I-4, Homeroom Represent- ative 4, Vocational Building Trades 3, 4. BYERS, ANN International Club I, 2, Radio Stat? 2-4. CADE, DAVID Basketball I-4, Captain 4, Baseba'l I-4, Crosscountry I, 3, 4, Medley 4. CALHOUN, CAROLYN F.D.A. 4, Reporter and Treasurer 4. CAPIICCIO, LUDOVICA A.F.S. Student, Student Council 4, International Club 4, Girls Club 4, I.: c Interna lppolito Miero, Roma, 'c o - yionale, Milano, Fair Exchange 4. CARICO, RICHARD Hi-Y 3. CARPENTER, ROGER CARRELL, DONALD Sumner High School, Sumner, Illi- nois I-3. CARTER, ElN'V.-XRD Hi-Y 4. CARTER, TERRY Barbourville High, Kentucky I, 2, Oakwood High School 3. C.-XUGHRON, LARRY Hi-Y 2-4, Senior Band I-4, Science I Club I, Proiectors Club I'4. Page Tlzirtyiriihe Page Forty CHAMPLIN, SUSAN Senior Orchestra l-4, Girls Club l-4, Cabinet 3, 4, Wranglers Club 3, 4, Speakers Bureau 3, 4. CHITTICK, JAMES CIRCLE, LYNN Proiectors Club 4. CLARK, SHARON Girls Club l, 2, Y-Teens I, 2, G.A.A. l-3. CLELAND, NANCY A Cappella 2-4, Girls Club l-4, Cabinet 2-4, Y-Teens 2-4, Cabinet gg :ep Club l-4, Office Assistant COFFMAN, JIM COLE, CARLEEN Girls Club 2, Allied Medical Ca- reers 4. COLE, ELIZABETH F.D.A. 4. COLLINS, GEORGE COLLINS, PHILLIP COLVER, RALPH Dramatic Club l-4, Cabinet 4, Flight into Danger 4, Wranglers Club l-4, Speakers Bureau l-4, Hi-Y 'l, 2, 4. CORDIER, RICHARD Canton Times H.S., Canton, Ohio, East Jackson H.S., Jackson, Michi- gan 2, Track 3, Proiectors Club 4. COSAT, NITA Girls Club l-4, Cabinet 2, 3, G.A.A. I-4, Maroon and White 4, Ol-'tice Assistant 4, Y-Teens l. COUNTRYMAN, SHARON Library Club 2-4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4, Y-Teens 'l-4, Treasurer 4, Girls Club l-4, Allied Medical Careers Club 3. COVILLE, PATRICIA A Cappella 4, Medley 3, 4, Girls Club l-4, Cabinet 2-4, Art Club 2-4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Student Council 4. COX, BARBARA Dramatic Club 3-45 Senior Or- chestra I-4, Girls Club l-4, Allied Medical Careers Club 3. COX, GARY Homeroom Representative 3. CRABBE, THEODORA Tomah, Wisconsin l-3, Dramatic Club 4, Cabinet 4, Maroon and White 4. CROMNVELL, DAVID CUNNINGHAM, DALE Cross Country l-4, Maroon and White 2-4, Sports Editor 4, Tennis l, 2, Track 3, 4, lntramural Basket- ball 2-4. CUNNINGHANI, KAY A Cappella 3, 4, Maroon and White 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2-4, Girls Club I-4, Cabinet 2-4, F.T.A. 4. CURTIS, GEORGE EDWARD Maroon and White 3, Cub Staff 2, Senior Band l-4, Fair Exchange 4. DANNER, NIARY KAREN Senior Band l-4, Dramatic Club 4, Medley 4, International Club l-4, Cub Staff 3. DARNER, BENNY DAVIS, ANNETTE Y-Teens 1. DAY-VSON, JAINIES Wranglers Club 3, 4, Speakers Bureau 4, Dramatic Club 4, Cabi- net . DEEKEN, CAROLYN Worth While Writers l-4, Secre- tary 2, 4, Critic 3, Dramatic Club 2-4, Medley 4, A Cappella 4, Girls Club l, 2. DE MOSS, LARRY Student Council l-4, Class Presi- dept l, 4, Intramural Basketball D12 VORE, CARI. Senior Band l-47 Basketball l-3. DE NVEESE, DONNA Worth While Writers ly Girls Club I. Page Forty-one Page Fo rty -1 uio DEYVHIRST, VALORIE Dramatic Club I-4, Wranglers Club I, Worth While Writers 2. DICKSON, MARILYN Medley 4, Girls Club I-4, Cabinet 2-4, F.T.A. 4, Senior Class His- torian 4, Cub Stat? 3. DIETZ, FLORENCE Sch'arman High School I-3. DODSON. MARGARET ANN Dramatic Club 3, 4, Girls Club I-4, Cheerleading 4, Moments Musical 2, Social Chairman 2. DODSON, MICHAEL A Cappella 2-4, Proiectors Club l-4, Radio Staff 4, International Club I, 2, Science Club 3, 4. DONVDY, DORIS Girls Club I-4, Dramatic Club I-4, Fall Concert 2. DRAKE, BILLIE DREXVS, DONNA International Club I, 2, Girls Club I-4, Cabinet 2-4, Allied Medical Careers Club 3, 4, Secretary 3. DREWVS, JOYCE A Cappella 3, 4, Girls Club I-4, Radio Staff 4, Maroon and White 4, Pep Club I, 2. DREYVS, NIARY A Cappella 3, 4, Girls Club I-4, Cabinet 2-4, Secretary 4, Art Club 'l-3, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Dramatic Club 2-4, Medley 4. DUCKETT, CARY Basketball I, 2, Football I. DUSENDSCHON, JANE Girls Club I, 2, Y-Teens I. DVVICGINS, JANET A Cappella 4, Medley 4, Girls Club 1-4, Cabinet 3, Y-Teens I-4, Cabi- net 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3. DY.-XR, SHARON Girls Club I-4, Library Club 2, 3, Office Assistant 4. DYKES, JANIES Georgetown High School I, Proiec- tors Club 2-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, F.T.A. 4, Maroon and White 4, Cub Stat? 3. l l EDIVARDS, LARRY Hi-Y l-35 Swing Band l-4, Senior Band l-4, Vice-President 4, Senior Orchestra 3, 4. EDYVARDS, RALPH Baseball I-3. EINIBREE, JO ANN Proiectors Club 2-47 D Associa- tion 2-4, G.A.A. 1-4, President 4, Student Council 4. EMISRY, CAROL Allied Medical Careers Club 3, 4, President 4, Student Council 4, Girls Club l, 2, Fall Concert 2, Office Assistant 4. ENGELMAN, SHARON Proiectors Club 2-4, G.A.A. 2-4, Business Office Assistant 4, Mo- ments Musical I, 2. ERICKSON. DUKE Medley 2-4, Editor 41 Proiectors Club I-3, Student Council 4, Golf I-4, Dramatic Club 4. IQUBANKS, GARY Baseball lg Cross Country If Wres- tling 2-4. EIVALD, MARILYN A Cappella 4, Dramatic Club 4, Art Club 4, Girls Club 4, Betty Crocker Award 4. FABER, CAROLYN F.D.A. 4. FALCONER, SHERRY Maroon and White 2-4, News Edi- tor 4, Library Club l-3, Secretary 25 Worth While Writers lp Pep Club 2-4, F.T.A. 4. FAUVER, RICHARD EUGENE D.O. 4. FERRIS, DONALD Wranglers Club l-4, President 4, Speakers Bureau l-45 Sophomore Class President, D.O. 4. FITZSIMMONS, RICHARD Eoitiaag I-4, Basketball 2, Base- a - . FLAHERTY, STEVEN F.D.A. 4. FLYNN, ANNE Dramatic Club l-4, Cabinet 3, 4, Maroon and White 2-4, Advertising Manager 4, F.T.A. 4, A Cappella 4, Moments Musical I-4, Fair Ex- change 4. Page -Forty-three 'P T ' FOREMAN, DAVID Medley 'I-4, Business Manager 4, Student Council 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Radio Staff 3, 4 General Chairman 4, Dramatic Club 4. Fox, JOYCE FRENCH, MAURINE FULLER, KATHLEEN Pep Club l-3, Girls C'ub I, 2, Sophomore Attendant, Y-Teens 1, 2. GAIE, SHIRLEY GATES, NANCY Allied Medical Careers Club 4. GILLUNI, RICHARD International Club I, Hi-Y 2, Dramatic Club 4, Flight into Dan- ger 4. GLEDHILL, JOHN Hi-Y I-4, Treasurer 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4, Football 2, Maroon and White 4, Student Council 4. GOODYVIN, MELVIN GORE, RONNIE gvlranglers Club l, 4, Science Club GOSE, CAROL Girls Club I. GOTH, JACK Maroon and White 3, 4, Cub Staff 2, Dramatic Club 2-4, Worth While Writers 4, F.T.A. 4. GRIESHEIMER, SUSIE Maroon and White 4, Cub Staff 3, Girls Club 1, 2, Cabinet 2, Oftice Assistant 4, F.T.A. 4. GRUBER, JANET F.D.A. 4. GRYGIEL. JOHN Moments Musical I-3, Chorus I. Page Forty-four 4- --f GUNN, CHARLES HAGEMAN, TOM Hi-Y l-4, President 3, Chaplain 4, Senior Band l-4, Board 3, Presi- dent 4, Cub Staff 2, Maroon and Whue 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, F.T. . 4. HACER, DONNA HALE, ROBERT HALL, JAM ES Building Trades 3, 4, Chorus l-3. HALL, PEGGY Social Chairman I, 2, Girls Club I, 2, Senior Orchestra I-4, Pep Club 3, 4, Pompettes 4. HAMER, JUDITH HAMM, NEAL HANSON, DARLA Senior Band 1-4, Dramatic Club l-4, Cabinet 3, 4, Girls Club 'I-4, Cabinet 2, F.T.A. 4, President 4, Medley 4, Fair Exchange 4. HARTY, MIKE Worth While Writers i-4, Track 1, Football 2, Wrestling 2, Fair Ex- change 4. HASKINS, CAROLYN F.D.A. 4. HAUN, JOYCE Bismarck High School l. HAWVORTH, LAWVRENCE A Cappella 3, 4, Track I-4, Proiec- tors Club l-4, Football 3. HEDGES, PAUL ALLEN Senior Band I-4, Senior Orches- tra l. HEGC. CLIFFORD Football 2. Page Forty-five Page Forty-six HENK, MICHAEL HILL, JERRY HOELZEL, GEORGE HOELZEL, GERALDINE Schlarman High School I5 Girls Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 25 Art Club 25 Student Council 4. HOIVREY. SUZANNE Girls Club 3, 45 Allied Medical Careers Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 Wranglers 2, 3. I-IUBER, RICHARD A Cappella 4. HUFFER, SALLY Dramatic Club l-4, Cabinet 3, 4, President 4, You the Jury 35 Wranglers Club 2-45 Speakers Bu- reau 2-45 Radio Staff 2-45 Girls Club l-45 Fair Exchange 4. HUGHES, SARA A Cappella 3, 4, Moments Musical I-4, Fall Concert 2, 45 Girls Club I-4, Cabinet 2-45 G.A.A. l-4, D Association 2-4, Vice-President 45 Medley 45 F.T.A. 4. HURLEY, MIKE Maroon and White l-4, Circulation Manager 45 Dramatic Club I-4, Cabinet l, 35 Radio Staff 2-45 Foot- ball l-45 Swimming 3, 45 Fair Exchange 4. HUTCHISON, GEORGIA Wood River High School I5 Pep Club 2-45 Art Club 2-4, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Girls Club 2-4, Cabinet 45 Medley 4, School Editor. INGRAM, GLORIA INMAN, RONALD Baseball 3. JAFFE, JANE A Cappella 2-4, Girl President 45 Dramatic Club l-4, Cabinet l-4, You the Jury 3, Flight into Danger 45 Class Vice-President 25 Pompettes 3, 4, Secretary 45 Home- coming Attendant 4. JOHNSON, BARBARA Student Council 3, 45 Art Club 2-4, President 3, Secretary 45 Girls Club 2-4, Cabinet 3, 45 G.A.A. 2-4, Sec- retary 45 Medley 3, 4. JOHNSON, BETTY Student Council 3, 4, District Sec- retary 35 Worth While Writers 3, 4, Vice-President 4- International Club 2-45 Dramafic club 2, 35 Girls Club 2, 3, Cabinet 3. JOHNSON, CHARLOTTE Senior Band l-4, G.A.A. 2, Girls Club 2. JONES, NIARION G.A.A. l-4, Secretary 3, D Asso- ciation 2-4, President 4, Student goiuncil 4, Worth While Writers JONES, SANFORD Science Club l-4, Secretary-Treas- urer 4. KAINIILLE, STUART Senior Band I-4, Swing Band l-4, Dramatic Club l-4, Science Club l-4, Worth While Writers 4. KASTLER, BEVERLY KEERNS, MELVIN KEEVER, GLENN Cross Country 3, 4, Captain 4, Most Valuable 4, Basketball l-4, Track 3, 4, Class Vice-President l, 4, Medley 4. KELSHEIMER, DALE Proiectors Club l-4, Vice-President 4, Moments Musical l. KIMBERLIN, GENE Football I, Proiectors Club 2, Track l. KIRK, LARRY Track I-3, Football 2. KISER, CONNIE Girls Club l. KLAGE, NIARTHA Dramatic Club l-4, Senior Band l- 4, Medley 4, Girls Club 4, F.T.A. 4. KNIGHT, JANICE Homecoming Queen 4, Attendant 3, Student Council l, 3, Girls Club l-4, Cabinet 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2. KOEHN, KAREN Y-Teens 2-4, Chaplain 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Dramatic Club l-4, Cabinet 3, 4, Wranglers l-4, Vice-President 4, Speakers Bureau l-4, Girls Club it-4, Cabinet 3, 4, Fair Exchange KOLB, DONNA A Cappella 3, 4, Maroon and White 2, 3, Medley 4, Organiza- tions Editor, Girls Club I-4, Cabi- net 2-4, Allied Medical Careers Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3. Page F orty-seven Page F arty-ei gh! KUKLA, TOINI A Cappella 2-4, Golf l-4, Swing Band l-4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Basketball l. KYLE, KAREN St. Bernice High School, St. Ber- nice, Indiana l. LAITAS, PETE Intramural Basketball 4. LAMKIN, MELVIN Baseball 2-4, Intramural 3, 4. LANGDON, BRUCE H.B. Plant High, Tampa, Florida l, 2, Student Council President 4, Football 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Dramatic Club 4. LASH, JON Proiectors Club 2, Hi-Y 2. LEHNEN, ROBERT Senior Band 3, 4, Board Member 4, Maroon and White 3, 4, Edi- torial Editor 4, Proiectors Club 2-4, President 4, Student Council 4. LONG, JULIA Girls Club l-3, Pep Club 2, Art Club 4, Monitor 4, Y-Teens l. LOYVER, KAREN MANN, CAROL Girls Club l-4, Cabinet 3, 4, Pep Club 3, international Club l, Olifice Assistant 4. MARTIN, DIANNE MARTIN, DONALD A Cappella 2-4. NIARTIN, KENNETH galk Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical MARTIN, POLLY MARTIN, SHARON Dramatic Club 2-4, Wranglers Club l-4, Speakers Bureau 2-4, Girls Club l-4, Y-Teens l-4. If MEANS, GORDON Hi-Y 3, 4, Maroon and White 4. MEITZLER, KELLY Tennis l-4, Wrestling l-4, Captain 4, Football l-4, Student Council 2, 4, B.A.A. l-4. MIELKE, CAROL Maroon and White 2-4, Senior Or- chestra l-4, F.T.A. 4, Secretary 4, ' Student Council lState Correspond- entl 4, English Council Honors 3. MIELKE, STEVE Basketball l, 2, Football 2, Cross Country l-3, Baseball 2. MILLER, CAROL Maroon and White 3, 4, Girls Club 2-4, Cabinet 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2-4, Moments Musical 3, Al- lied Medical Careers Club 3, 4. MILLER, DONNA MILLER, MERRILLYN Girls Club l-4, Cabinet 4, Dra- matic Club 2-4, Art Club 4, Wranglers Club 4. MOENVS, ALBERT D.O. 3, 4. MONTGERARD, ELAINE G.A.A. l-4, Y-Teens l-3, Girls Club l-3- Medical Careers Club 4, A Cappella 3, 4. MONTGOMERY, HARRIETTE Dramatic Club 2-4, A Cappella 4, Medley 4, Moments Musical l-4. MONTGOMERY, ROBERT Tennis l-4, Football l, 2, Basket- lsalu l, Dramatic Club 4, B.A.A. MOORE, JAMES Football 2, 3, intramural Basket- ball l-4. MORAN, PATSY A Capcpella 3, 4, Fall Concert 2-4, Girls lub l-4, Cabinet 4, Y-Teens l, 2, Allied Medical Careers Club 3. MORGAN, SYBIL Y-Teens 3, 4, International Club 4, F.T.A. 4, Chorus l. MORRIS, ARCI-IIE Chorus l, F.D.A. 4. Page Forty-nine Page F ifty MCCOOL, PATRICIA Library Club I-3, Girls Club 2, Chorus I, 2. Mccov, JEANNE F.D.A. 4. MCCOY, SALLY Girls Club I-4, Cabinet 3, 4, Pep Club 3, International Club I, 2, Library Club 3: Office Assistant 2-4. MCDOIVELL, MARGARET MCGILVREY, JOHN Track I, 2, Chorus I, 2, Building Trades 3, 4. MCMILLIN, A. HOIVARD MCQUISTON, MARJORIE Y-Teens I, 2, G.A.A. 3, 4. NABORS, ARDITH Girls Club 35 F.D.A. 4. NAIL, JOHN NIMRICK, RAYMOND A Cappella 4. NIKON, LOLA Y-Teens I, 2, Pep Club I, 25 F.T.A. 45 Wheaton Academy, Wheaton, Illinois 3, Girls Club I, 2. NOBLE, FRANK Tennis I-4, Captain 3, Maroon and White 2-4, Senior Band I-4. NORMAN, KAROL Maroon and White 2-4, Business Manager 4, Dramatic Club I-4, Cabinet 3, 4, Secretary 4, Senior Orchestra I-4, Board 3 Vice-Presi- dent 41 Student Council 4. NORTON, RAYMOND Science Club I-4, Dramatic Club 4. NORYVOOD, ROBERT Football I-4, Track I-4, Co-Captain 4, Student Council 4, Science Club 4, B.A.A. I-4. O'HERRON. BOBBIE Girls Club I-4, Pep Club 1-2, Olilice Assistant 3, 4. OLIVER, CURT Cub Staff 2, Maroon and White 3, 4, Proiectors Club I-4, F.T.A. 4. O'NEAL, CHARLES Football I, D.O. 3, 4. ORVIS. KENNETH PACHCIARZ, RAY Senior Orchestra l-4, Swing Band I-4, Swimming 2-4. PARAS, NANCY Maroon and White 2-4, Managing Editor 4, Dramatic Club 'I-4, Cabi- net 4, You the Jury 3, Girls Club I-4, Cabinet 2-4, Treasurer 4, A Cappella 3, 4, International Club I-3, Vice-President 3. PARKER, TOD Dramatic Club 4, Tennis 3. PARSONS, PATRICIA PATRICK, TOMMIE Y-Teens 3, 4, International Club 4. PATTERSON, LINDA International Club I. PAUL, STEPHEN Medley 4, Circulation Manager, Golf I-3, Swimming 4, Dramatic Club 4, Proiectors Club I-4, Fair Exchange 4. PAXTON, JERRY PAYNE, MARY Glrls Club I-4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4, A Cappella 3, 4- Medley 4, Daman: Club 1-4, cabinet 3, 4, Student Council 4, Treasurer 4, Fair Exchange 4. PENNINGTON, CLIFFORD Track I-3. PENROD, CAROLYN Library Club I-3, F.D.A. 4, G.A.A. I. Page Fifty-one Page Fifty-two PERGAKES, PHYLLIS Senior Orchestra l-4, Board 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Secretary 4, Girls Club 'l-4, Cabinet 2-4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Dramatic Club l-4, Cabinet 4, Medley 4. PERONA, CAROL Art Club l-4, Girls Club l-4, Wranglers Club 4, Pep Club 2, Medley 4. PHILLIPS, DORIS Y-Teens lp G.A.A. l. PHILLIPS, WVENDELL Science Club lp Proiectors Club 3. PHILLIPS, JUDITH Girls Club l-4, G.A.A. l-4, Allied Medical Careers Club 3, 4. , PIC-HON, FABEIN Dramatic Club 2-4, Hi-Y l, 2. x PICKARD, KEN Hi-Y 2-4. P PICKARD, MARY PIERCE, DANNY international Club 3. POTTER, CAROLYN Girls Club 2-47 G.A.A. lg Y-Teens 2-4, Allied Medical Careers Club 4. POTTER, SHARON Girls Club l-4, Cabinet 2-4, Art Club 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 25 interna- tional Club l, Pep Club 2-4. POVV ELL, YVILLIAM Tennis l-4, Captain 47 Basketball I, 27 Cross Countw l, 3, Student Council 4, Dramatic Club 4. PRIEST, MARILYN Girls Club I-4, G.A.A. I, 3, 4, Y-Teens 27 Allied Medical Careers Club 4. QUEZARE, GEORGE Football 2-4, Track 3, 4. REASOR, HARVEY RICE, DONALD Schlarman High School I, 2. RICHARD, ERMA RIGGS, ELIZABETH Chorus I5 Y-Teens 4. RILEY, DIANE F.D.A. 45 Monitor 3. ROLAND, MILLIE Girls Club I5 Art Club I5 Y- Teens I. ROLLER, MARY MARGARET Dramatic Club I-4 Flight into Danger 45 Wranglers Club I-45 Speakers Bureau 3, 45 Senior Or- chestra I-3. ROLLINS, LARRY ROSE, ROBERT RAY ROSEN, JEANNE Band I, 25 Senior Orchestra I-45 Dramatic Club 2-4, Cabinet 3, 4. ROSNETT, BETTY Jamaica High School I5 G.A.A. 25 F.D.A. 4. SANDUSKY, CLINT Hi-Y 2-4, Secretary 3, Vice-Presi- dent '45 Dramatic Club I, 2, Cabi- net I, 25 Tennis I. SAYRE, LARRY Maroon and White 3, 45 Hi-Y I5 icience Club 2-45 Fair Exchange SCARLETT, GEORGE D.O. 3, 4. SCHAEFER, HERTA Maroon and White 45 Girls Club 3, 45 Roseburg High School, Ore- gon I, 25 Dramatic Club 45 Song Committee Chairman 4. SCHENDEL, RICHARD - Football Manager I-45 Basketball Manager 2, 3. ' Page Fifty-three 'Pages Ififty-fozli' SCHLUETER, ROGER Wranglers Club l-4, Speakers Bu- reau l-4, President 4, Baseball l-4, Swimming 4, Student Council 4. SCHMIDT, PHILLIP SCHOOLCRAFT, GARY SCHROEDER, RICHARD Science Club 2-4, President 4, Ma- roon and White 3, 4, Student Council 4. SCHULTZ, LARRY Football 2, Wrestling 3, 4. SCHLFLTZ, STEPHEN Senior Orchestra l, 2, Track 3, 4, Wrestling 4. SCOTT, RANDY Wrestling 2-4, Football 1-3. SEITZINGER, SANDRA Girls Club l. SEYFERT, HARRY Science Club 2-4. SHANE, JOHN Dramatic Club 4, Cabinet 4, Golf l-4, B.A.A. 4, Pep Club 3, 4. SHANK, MARY Y-Teens 2, 3, Girls Club 2, 3, Dra- matic Club 2, 3, Monitor 3, Ottice Assistant 4, SHARP, GLORIA Girls Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 3. SHEAHAN, BILL Swimming l-4, Captain 4, A Cap- pella 2-4, Dramatic Club l-4, Cabi- net 3, 4, Student Council 4, Ma- roon and White 3, 4, Fair Ex- change 4. SHEETS, VIRGIL SHUTT, SUSAN Art Club 2, 3, Girls Club l, 2, Y-Teens l, 2, Moments Musical l, 2. SIMON, DONALD Golf l-4, Captain 45 Student Coun- cil 45 B.A.A. 2-4. SLIFER, RANDOLPH Proiectors Club 25 F.T.A. 4. SMITH, HERBERT International Club I-35 Science Club 2-45 Cub Staff 2, Maroon and White 3, 45 F.T.A. 4. SNOOK, ANNETTE Y-Teens 15 Senior Orchestra 15 F.D.A. 4. SONESON, FRED Football I-45 Wrestling I-45 Base- ball l, 25 B.A.A. 3, 4, President 45 Band l. STEVENS. RONALD Moments Musical I-35 Football 2. STEWVART, SANDRA Library Club 3, 45 Girls Club 35 G.A.A. I5 Band 2, 3. STREBING, ROBERT Baseball 3, 45 Medley 4, Assistant Editor 4. STUEBE, JUDY Fall Concert 2, 4, A Cappella 3, 45 Girls Club l-4. SU MMERS, GAYLE G.A.A. I5 Girls Club 3, 45 Y- Teens 4. SUTTON, JANICE A Cappella 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2-45 Girls Club I-45 Allied Medical Careers Club 4. SYVISHER. NANCY G.A.A. I. TAYLOR, ANNA Y-Teens I-45 Girls Club 3, 4. TAYLOR. CAROLYN G.A.A. I-35 Y-Teens 1-25 Allied Medical Careers Club 4. TAYLOR, SHIRLEY G.A.A. 25 Wranglers Club 35 F.D.A. 4. Page Fiftyvhve 'l l Page Fifty-six TAYLOR, SONDRA SUE G.A.A. I-4, Girls Club l, Y-Teens 2, Moments Musical 2. TEPE, SUE St. Gregory, Chicago l, Pekin High School 2, 3, F.D.A. 4. THIEDE, KENNETH Basketball l, A Cappella 3, 4. THOMAS. CLARENCE Basketball l. THOMPSON, MARSHA Girls Club l, 2, Allied Medical Careers Club 3, 4. THORNSBROUGH, JOYCE F.T.A. 4. THORNTON, FREDRIKA Senior Orchestra I-4, President 4, Girls Club l, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Worth While Writers 3, 4, F.T.A. 4. TIMMONS, KENNETH VV. Senior Orchestra l, 2, Science Club l'4, President 3, Vice-President 4. TOVVNSEND, TOMMIE F.D.A. 4, Treasurer 4. TUGGLE, JANIES Club l, 2, Dramatic Proiectors Club l-3, Student Council l, Hi-Y l, Tennis l. TURNER, ALICE F.D.A. 4. TURNER, KAREN G.A.A. I-4, D Association 3, 4, Girls Club 2, Worth While Writers 2-4, F.T.A. 4. VAN DELL, JEANNE Marion, indiana High School 2, Dramatic Club 4, Girls Club 4, Senior Orchestra 3, 4, Medley 4. YVAGNER, LEE YVAKELAND, JOSEPH Football 2-4, Basketball 2, H-Y l, 2. VVALKER, HOYVARD Wrestling 2, 3, A Cappella 3, 4. IVALSI-I, JACK YVALTEMATH, JACK IVALZ, LESTER WVARNER, RONALD Baseball I-4, captain, Basketball I-4. YVATKINS, CARL Hi-Y if Wranglers Club If lnter- national Club lg Medley 2-4, Pho- tography Editor 4. VVATSON, CHARLES WATSON, MARGARET Chorus lg F.D.A. 4. VVATSON, MARVIN Baseball Manager l-3, Cross Coun- try 4, Science Club 2, Intramural Basketball 4. NVEBB, RENDER Chorus 1, 2. VVEDDLE, JACQUELYN WVEIDENBURNER, BARBARA Allied Medical Careers Club 45 Girls Club 47 Oltice Assistant 4. IVEINBERG, SHEILA Dramatic Club 2-4, Cabinet 4, FIight into Danger 4, Girls Club ' 1-4, Homecoming Attendant If Pep ' Club l-3, Y-Teens 2. VVELKER, PATRICIA YVESTYVATER, ALAN Proiectors Club I-4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Swimming 2, Dramatic Club 4. l Page F ifty-seven Page Fifty-eighl 5.- KVHITTAKER, HAROLD D.O. 4. VVICOFF, LORETTA Schlarman l-3. WILHITE, MARTHA Senior Band 2. YVILLIAMS, ROBERT Intramural Basketball 4. XVILLIS, CAROLYN XVILLIS, XVILLIAM Cub Stal? 2, Maroon and White 3, 45 Science Club 4. YVODETZKI, TOM Wrestling lg Cross Country 3, Sen- ior Band I-4, Fair Exchange 4. YVOLCOTT, RICHARD Track l, 3, 4, Wrestling 2-4, Foot- ball l-3. XVONDERLIN, JOHN Football 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. WVOODARD, JAMES XVRIGHT, FRED Wrestling 2-47 Football 3, 4, Home- room Representative 4. YVRIGHT, JEANIE G.A.A. I-4, International Club 4. WVRIGHT, JERRY B.A.A. 2-4, Secretary 4, Football I-4, Captain 4, Most Valuable 3, 4, Basketball I-4, Most Valuable 3, 4. YVRICHT, SANDRA Y-Teens 4. YOUNG, KENNETH Junior Orchestra 2. 'H' 'if YOUNG, RONALD Basketball 2, F.D.A. 4. ZARN, LOIS G.A.A. 3, Girls Club 3. READ, M ARSHA F.T.A. 4, A Cappella 2, 3, Dra matic Club I, 2, Worth While Writers I-3, Radio Staff I-3. SENIORS YVHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR IN MEDLEY ANDERSON, CONSTANCE L. BLAND, WILLIAM F. BRODERICK, RICHARD A. BROWN, ROBERT EUGENE CONNER, DWIGHT RAY CONSTANS, ROBERT W. CONWAY, CHARLES BEN COOK, JUDITH A. CUNNINGHAM, BERNIECE CUNNINGHAM, ROSETTA DAVIS, REGINA DIANE DAVISON, DONNA JEAN DENNEY, CLIFFORD E. DURBIN, ROBERT EUGENE ELLIOTT, JOHNNY JOE EVANS, GERALD D. HAMILTON, DELANO R. HICKS, DAVID L. HOCKENBERRY, FRED HOSKINS, C. WAYNE HUFFMAN, JOHN R. INGALSBE, LARRY E. KING, RALPH N. MILLIKIN, JAMES F. MORGAN, FORREST P. MORGAN, RICHARD L. MCDANIEL, JOHN W. MCKNIGHT, LARRY W. NOHMER, LARRY LEE PHILLIPS, EVA JUNE PICKERING, CHARLES E. RICHARDS, DENNIS M. RICHTER, RUTH L. ROUSE, ESTHERE D. SCHWEIGHART, LLOYDE J. SHAN KS, JAMES ALLAN SHARP, GLORIA SMITH, RONALD EVERETT SORRELL, MARY ELLA SUGGS. HUBERT L. SZOLLOSI, JUDITH KAY SZOLLOSI, PATRICIA ANN TRUSKOSKY, JAMES W. TRUSKOSKY, JOHN W. TYLER, GARY K. WALGE, JOE A. WYER, MATILDA M. 66 emuriam BAIH, LARRY I'. September 2I, I942 April 24, 'I960 DAX is. -lAC.lx 11. March IB, I94I September 20, T959 T960 HONOR SOCIETY Third Row: K. Cunningham, B. Strebing, A. Flynn, S. Hughes, H. Smith D. Ferris, L. Sayre, R. Gore, P. Coville. Second Row: C. Altenstadter G. Hoelzel, D. Simon, D. Cunningham, P. Welker, G. Keever, S. Engle- man, L. Cosat, T. Borgwald, M. M. Roller, M. Drews. First Row S. Bracewell, M. Beckes: S. Falconer, D. Foreman: H. Schaefer C. Mielke, L. Bath, F. Bennett, M. Jones. , Third Row: H. Montgomery, C. Oliver, R. Norton, C. Deeken, R. Rose , S. Stewart, D. Riley, J. Jaffe, P. Moran. Second Row: B. Johnson V. Dewhirstp J. Dwiggins, M. Klage, N. Paras, P. Pergakes, R. Lehnen 1 M. Allen, S. Alder, M. Bender. First Row: T. Crabbe, K. Norman , L. Borgwald, F. Nob'e, B. Johnson, M. K. Danner, F. Soneson, M. Dick son, W. Willis, S. Countryman. Page Fifty-nine The cast posed on the stage. Standing: T. Wodetzki: M. Hurley: B. Sheahan: M. Payne: M. Harty: H. Walker. Seated: T. Anders: M. S. Huffer: S. Bracewell: D. Hanson: S. Paul. In front: F. M. Allen: E. Curtis: L. Sayre: Bender: A. Flynn: C. Anderson: Bennett: L. Capuccio. W Fair Exchange Given as Senior Pl When a simple plan backflred, the cast questioned A Fair Exchange. Agnes Franklin, the romantic natured schoolteacher, dreamed up the idea of ex- changing the honor student of Ylfickapoque High School with the honor student of an Ohio school for the Senior Prom. Young, pretty Peggy l'Vilson was to be the date of Ched Armstrong, the honor student from Ohio. Although the arrangement met with some opposition most everyone accepted the Diana, Carol, and Dean welcomed Lu and Tom to the party to plan for the prom. l idea as something new and exciting. The plan was upset when Ched Armstrong was waylaid by Dino Dirkin, a lmtorious criminal. Tension mounted until the last sc ne when Diana XNilson heroically saved th day by apprehending Dino with her homemade crab net. Miss Mary Miller served as director of the play. jane Jaffe was her assistant. Diana Wilson-Sally Huffer Helen TVilson-Caroll Anderso Page Sixty Carol Stellar-Mary Lou Bend r Agnes Franklin-Sylvia Bracewell Peggy Wilson-Ann Flynn Ginny Martin-Melissa Allen Steve Haviland-Mike Hurley Larry Munger-Larry Sayre Kay McCarthy-Karen Koehn Windy Rheal-Darla Hanson Bob Jones-Howard Wvalker Dean Doyle-Ed Curtis Hal Valli-Tom XNodetzki Stella Tlioolsey-Mary Payne Lu-Ludovica Capuccio Tom-Frank Bennett Ched Armstrong-Mike Harty Kirk X'Vilson-Bill Sheahan Sgt. Biggs-Tom Anders Radio Voice-Stephen Paul 1 t X VY X Q ' .fd ' Nr Q K N 1 ,K J S N x W G A Y' N6 12 TW E44 mf fm ttf! NarJ L H I L Y 3 K .mcwssogn MMV MARGARIS' cnofmsk N -b I Xu. X -x N J J ,I lg5w21QJJ LJJ-ll ,LJ X . S Aa we new leave your sa-cred halls, Ae op-por-'i:u-m- Nly p The -Fu-ture holds a chan eihaffs new,Aahal-len efhai we A! Q W 4' X V JJJ.a-Era-,f1J1fA 1' A N X V '. 'Ly now callsg We wish to ihank you. D. Ll. S. ., For x p must seetlnrough.Bu'c we ac-cept 'Uwe ckal-levxge novnllnd Q N W PP ,JJJEZJJJJLJJJE M like of learn-ing num-ber-less.We know f-hai: ihrov-Qgh Uwe kk ser sue-cess we make our vow.Minf. green endblaakpur --MX d ark- s i ht 'I l- o id-i ii hi.T - biVA':1:l': ?ly.wSL:r v5?yLT.Sgj?t:r 5:11. gggd-Eye . O 1 JJJ-UHr'PV1'r1JJJJlf mon--row is an- oih-er clay. Anal, as we go a- P J JJ.S.m'r-5414.6 long our way , In con-fi-dence we'Il take eachsfrlde wiik Q X N ,Q B P JJJH on J I 4 H Y N 'falih and know-leolse ls our guide . X NNN 'xnxx xiii...- .-'.-- 1 X A Quin, jg-- ,',. X ' X .Glas -L N ' X? . 1 X P Q NYG. X X x Xxwx' Q A- A x :I- The Junior omcers met in the Board room during homeroom. M. Harbyg P. Holycrossg J. Friedman: J. White, president: N. Arnoldy M. Brownp Miss Sullenberger, adviser. The Junior Worked for Tests and Dance Returning as upper-classinen gave the juniors added prestige. Members of the class were kept busy contributing to school func- tions such as homecoming and college day. Tests for school records on the Constitution were also given this year. Early in the fall many plans were made for the big social event of the year, the Junior- Senior Prom, which was held in the spring. Carol Muirhead, social chairman, was given the big responsibility of coordinating all coni- inittees in planning the event. Joe YVhite, president, was assisted by Melinda Brown, vice-presidentg Jan Friedman, secretary-treasurerg and Nancy Arnold, Mickey Harby, and Patty Jo Holycross, Student Coun- cil representatives. Miss Betty Sullenberger served as class adviser. -. The chairmen of the various prom committees met with general One of the iobs which had to be done first was to decide on the type chairman Carol Muirhead to plan their various individual tasks. of dance program they wanted to have printed. Page Sixty-two Adkisson, Redith Albery, Charlotte Allen, Eddie Anders, Dan Anderson, Betty Arnold, Nancy Atkinson, Alice Bailey, Cal Bailey, Peggy Bailey, Sandra Baldwin, janet Barnard, Nancy Barth, Lynda Bates, jane Beard, Dona Beckley, Bob Berthold, Terry Blinn, janet Boren, Evelyn Borgers, jaylene Boyd, Linda Brandt, Larry Brown, Sherry Brown, john Brown, Mary Brown, Melinda Brown, Susie Bucher, Judy Bunner, Betsy Burge, Wilson Bush, Groetchen Caldwell, Susan Gallon, Victoria Calvin, Susie Cancil. jackie Carlisle, Helen Carlson, Gary Carpenter, joan Carpenter, Lenny Carpenter, Margaret Page Sixty-th ree Page Sixty-four Chadwell, Carol Chaffee, Barbara Chaffee, Marian Clark, Linda Clink, Carol Collier, Cecil Collins, Mary Jo Combs, Nancy Comstock, jack Cook, Fred Cook, Linda Cooper, Jim Cowles, Judy Cox, Ronald Craig, Sharon Crawford, Karen Cumhow, Diana Dalle, Dale Dancey, john Danko, jack Davis, Kenneth Davis, Sharon Davis, Susan DeNeal, Carole Denney, Nancy Dettman, Steve Dicken, Richard Dickson, Donna Dohbles, Donna Dodd, Gary Dorsey, Carol Downing, Sherry Eaglen, Barbara Earle, Sharon Edwards, Marvin Ellis, Norma jean Ellis, Terry Ervin, Pat Estes, Nancy Faigle, Donna Fonner, Charles Ford, Jim Ford, Nancy Foster, Wardella French, Orvena Friedman, Jan Geades, Ron Gillogly, Sarah Godin, Andrea Gold, Mary Good, John Gould, Sandra Graham, Judy Gray, Judy Green, Linda Griflirh, Willa Hack, David Haggerty, Jo Ann Hale, Betty Haltoni, David Hance, Dan Harby, Mickey Hargis, Darlene Harris, Barbara Harris, Rose Harvey, Jim Hawn, Raymond Haxton, Sharon Hazelbaker, Carolyn Hedgpeth, Karina Helfern, Janice Henley, Jolene Hibbs, Marilyn Hibler, Herb Hickman, Pauline Hicks, Dennis Hicks, Doris Hillsman, Saundra Hines, Merl Holst, Louise r Page Sixty-five Page Sixty-six Holtsclaw, Barbara Holycross, Patty jo Hotsinpiller, Dennis Hotsinpiller, Diane Hourigan, Miki Hutton, Jim Hultsell, Carole Hyllberg, Loren lngrum, Brenda jackson, jerry James, Norman Jarling, Larry Jenkins, Mary Jo johnson, Cindi johnson, Bill jones, Charles jordan, Nancy julian, Bob jumps, Allen Kerr, john Kincheloe, Jerry Kindred, jerry Knaebel, Mike Korso, Carol Lallaw, Susan Landrelh, Paul Larson, Jim Legare. Nancy Leisch, Susan Lenz, Charlotte Lewis, Boyd Lewis, Paula Lipton, George Llewellyn, Dan Lloyd, Nancy Lang, Diana Lutz, Clarence Mallinson, Barbara Martin, Don Martin, Saundra Melville, Sandra Mendenhall, Susan Methe, Terry Miller, Ben Miller, Dick Miller, Valorie Millikin, Paul Mills, Carole M ingee, Sharon Moody, Lyle Nelson Moore, Glenda Moreman, Herbert Morris, Lurna Muirhead. Carol McGee, Rebecca McGrew, Dale McVoy, Charles Nagle, June Neal, Fred Neibarger, Carolyn Nelson, Judy Nelson, Karen Nicoson, Ted Norris, Bob Oflutt, Sharon 0'Malley, Cheryl Osborn, jim Osgood, Erma Pachciarz, Ramona Palmer, Mike Pape, Bob Parks, Rhea Pasquale, Donna Perry, Karla Petit, Carolyn Peuegrew, Larry Phebus, John Phillips, Carol Phillips, Nancy Piehl. jim Page Sixty-seven Page Sixty-eight Pilkington, Sandra Powell, Carol Plata, Vivian Pruett, Penny Ramsey, Cindy Reid, Tom Reuther, Nancy Reynolds, Sue Risk, Sallie Roberts, Don Robertson, Betty Robertson, Marjorie Robinson, Melvin Rodexs, Sharon Rogers, Connie Ruckers, Jeanne Rudow, Barbara Rundberg, Mary Rutledge, Bill Sager, Sandra Scarlett, Gary Schendel, Charlotte Schmidt, Margo Schwartz, Marilyn Seeds, Mike Shaffer, Bill Shanks, Marvalene Shaw, Gary Shelton, Judy Simms, Don Skoog, Brian Slaughter, john Smiley, Sue Smith, Cherie Smith, Dave Smith, Kenny Smith, Ronlyn Smith, Wkfayne Snyder, Rue Spickard, Vickie Spounias, Marie Stanton, Bill Stephens, Jerry Stine, Marcia Stine, Bill Stovall, Ronell Stowring, Bill Strain, David Streuer, Darlene Streuer, Lawrence Stuebe, Hollye Supp, Tammy Sutphin, Suzanne Swisher, Joan Syass, Rose Talbert, Joan Tarpley, Robert Taylor, Sondra Thomann, Sharon Thompson, john Tibbetts, Sally Tinder, Mary Jane Townsend, Karen True, Ruby Tyler, Larry Vallet, Marilyn Van Camp, Lee Vanderrneulen, Darrell Vaugllt, Bill V ernay, Deanna Vetter, Sue XValsh, Karen Ware, Bob Weaver, Bob Webber, Carol Westfall, Mike Vllestwater, Bob Wherry, Marcia Winters, john Wise, Nancy Page Sixty-nine Judy and Donna enioyed their weekly visits to the reading lab and found it helped to use the machines. Page Seventy ' While, joe Wiegel, Cary Williams, Mike Williams, Carl Wilson, Billie Wilson, X'Vanda Wood, Dorothy NVood, john Wright, Kathleen YOUIIIHDS, Dave Youngblood, joyc Zajicek, Lana Zander, Rosa Zotz, Barbara Zllllllvalf, Dave Bender, Bob Huckstadt, John Miller, Alice E Sophomore officers posed in the library before they started their meeting. D. Himan, presidentp Mr. Ward, adviserg B. Grierscnp V. Beckmang V. Baldwin, J. Canep H. Anderson, G. Gardner. ophomores Studied Fro and Angle The sophomore class, composed of those souls who survived the greenie stage, was very active in clubs and athletics, as well as in academic work. The animal sophomore dance-party in the spring and helping with the refreshments for the All-School party held the social spotlight. A year that included Caesar, speeches, frogs, and insects in Biology completed half their high school career. At the end of the second year, the sophomores eagerly anticipated re- turning in the lall as upper classmen. To lead the class through their sophomore year, Denny Hiinan was chosen president, assisted by vice-president, Barbara Griersong secretary-treasurer, Virginia Baldwing and Stu- dent Council representatives, Hal Anderson, joyce Cane, and Gary Gardner. Mr. Joe W. YVard served as the adviser for all of thc various class activities. A Planning for the April party required several meetings such as this one presided over by Denny and Virginia got in some extra practice President Himan. on dance steps. Page Seventy-one Page Seventy-two Ahrens, Martha Albert, Sue Alpers, David Anderson, Hal Anderson, Steve Andrew, Dixie Andrews, Helen Andrews, Terry Anker, David Baer, Milt Baker, Margaret Baldwin, Virginia Bardwell, Judy Barker, Pam Barnes, Nancy Barnett, Edyth Barr, Gary Basinger, Wilda Baughman, Keith Baumgart, Bobette Beckman, Vicki Bengry, Bonnie Bennett, Carolee Bennett, Jerry Berg, Beverly Biser, Mary Black, Lawence Blankenship, Judy Blinn, Cheryl Bolser, Dudley Bonebrake, Shirley Bozarth, Linda Brandenberg, Sharon Brazelton, Glen Brown, Jeane Brown, Stephanie Browning, Sheila Buck, Steve Burmeister, Tom Burris, Carla Burt, Charles Button, Sherry Byerly, Carolyn Byers, Karen Cade, Sherrill Cancil, Betty Candler, Katherine Cane, Joyce Cannon, Ed Cappello, Janet Carpenter, Mary Ann Carroll, Jean Carter, Judy Caughron, Fritz Chaapel, Linda Chaapel, Sandra Chalkus, Carol Champion, John Chapman, Carol Clark, James Cline, Mike Coffman, Donna Coe, Tom Combs, Gilbert Cooke, John Coon, Raymond Cooper, Allen Craig, Linda Crain, Jim Cromwell, Nancy Crow, Sandra Cummings, Paula Cundilif, Sandra Dabels, John Darner, Jackie Davis, Marvin Davis, Vicki Dazey, Tammy DeJaeger, Phil Dennis, Billy DeWeese, Jim Dial, Kayla Dickson, Mary Alice Dolan, Jack Dyar, John Edward, Phil Edwards, Sandra Elliott, Richard Ellis, Julie Ellis, Sherry Erskine, Karen Ewing, John Farr, John Finet, Ronald Flaherty, Tom Fleener, Judi Fliermans, Carl Flynn, Dennis Foreman, Joanne Freese, John Fulcher, Mary Ellen Galbreath, John Gall, Mary Lou Gardner, Gary George, Judy Gilliland, Gerald Gladden, David Gombert, Nina Groben. Sandra Grubb, Keith Grubb, Marilyn Gugin, Martha Gunn, Molly Haenel, Julie Hall, Diane Hall, Bill Hallerberg, John Hamilton, Pat Hampton, Sue .1arcly, David Harper, Terry Harrier, John Harris, Wilma Haun, Judy Henderson, Nanry Hendrickson, Kathy Hewson, Mariorie High, Fred Hilbert, Barbara Hill, William Hilligoss, Cheryl Himan, Denny Hinrichs, Carolyn Hooker, Mike Hutton, David Jackson, Beverly Jacobs, Ronald James, Susan Jarling, Sandy Jenkins, Pat Page Seventy-three I Page Seventy-four Jenkins, Elizabeth Ann Jewell, George Johnson, Richard Johnston, Diane Jones, Frank Jones, Jeanne Jones, Norman Jost, Cathy Keith, Janice Kensell, Larry Kesrer, Nancy Kimberlin, Janice Kimmitt, Larry Klinkow, Anita Knowles, Judy Kochell, Linda Koenig, Peter Koenig, Steve Krider, Wally Kundraitus, Karen Lambert, Judy Lane, Rosemary Lawhorn, Sharon Lawson, Sally Lehmann, Sonnie Lete, Louis Lierman, Fred Liggett, Phil Limauge, Jerry Limauge, Nancy Limp, Ted Llewellyn, Rita Lockmiller, Alice Long, Stephen Long, William Lyons, Fred Lyons, Sally Maiden, Bill Marble, Shirley Markson, Carol Martin, Carol Martin, Lloyd Mauck, Gary Meharry, Jim Metcalf, Diana Meyer, Linda Miller, Richard Miller, Sandy Miller, Sue Miller, Susan Mitchell, Barbara Moore, Caroline Moore, Jim Moore, Terry Morgan, Phillip Morris, Lera Morris, Pete Murrell, Ruth Myers, Judy McFarland, Cheryon McGinnis, Sharon McGrew, Betty Mclntosh, Larry Nelson, Karen Nelson, Melinda Nicholes, Daniel Noren, Ted Norris, Sarah Norton, Virginia Nourie, Beverly Oakes, Pam O'Connell, James Oldani, John O'Neill, Rick Orr, Barbara Overdeck, Bob Paris, Sandra Parke, Marilyn Pate, George Paxton, Jack Pedigo, Lynn Pepping, Roberta Phillips, Tom Pierce, Harold Pintar, Steve Poll, Rosemary Potter, Bob Poulson, Bonnie Powell, Dorene Prast, Bill Prettyman, Faith Ray, Gardner Redman, Mike Reed, Carol Reed, Eddie Reed, Patricia Reid, Jan Ribbe, Sandra Rice, Beverly Ricketts, Donna Rohlfing, Freeman Rothman, Ronald Russell, William Rutan, Ronald Sanders, Larry Scarlett, Pat Scharlau, Eddie Schoenherr, Tom Schramm, Bonnie Schuman, Bill Schwartz, Judy Seltzer, Sharon Sheets, Scotty Sheppard, Sonna Shields, Linda Shiplock, Judith Shotts, Carol Shutes, Marvin Smith, Donna Smith, Frank Smith, Janet Smith, Sara Smith, Sharon Lynn Smith, Sharon Sue Snapp, Georgiann Sollers, Leon Spicer, Vicki Stella, Gary Stevenson, Frank Stewart, Eileen Stickler, Mike Stine, Curt Streuer, Jackie Stuebe, Harold Stuenkel, .lan Stunkard, Sue Summers, Kay Sumner, Phillip Swain, Karen Swift, Dan Page Seventy-fiife Page Seventy-six Taylor, Linda Taylor, Mike Techtow, Judy Thomas, Caro e Thomas, Joseph Thomas, Nancy Thornsbrough, Tom Tinder, Don Tooker, Carol Trego, Connie Tuttle, Theresa Umphenour, Gerry Unger, Pat Vail, Doris Vandiver, Harry Van Sickle, Julie Van Zandt, Bob Volk, Donna Wagle, John Wahlfeldt, Fred Walker, Janene Walton, Ed Ward, Anita Wargo, Mary Jean Weese, George White, Sandra Ann White, Sandra White, Sharon Whitten, Fred Whitten, Pat Widney, Sue Wiebusch, Sharon Wildman, Bill Williams, Donna Williams, Janet Williams, Janice Wilson, Scott Wilson, Sharon Wire, Nancy Woodard, Leona Woodrum, Cheryl Wren, Jerry Wright, Patty Wynkoop, Sandra Youngblood, Harold Zillman, Marcus Zumwalt, Mary When the boys were this dressed-up in suits, one knew speeches were the assignment In English 4. The freshman omcers stopped to talk to our cameraman. Mr. Zeiter, adviserg J, Bassof D. Bennett: L. Gonyp R. Collins, presidentg L. Zeiterg S. Meek. S. Wayland was absent. Fre hmen Completed A ueeesslul Year Many problems awaited the freshmen as they entered the halls of DHS for the first time. Among these were the new schedule of classes, three lunch periods, and assemblies. They adapted themselves very well, and by the time of their class party, felt they had a definite part in school activities. Officers were elected early in the fall. Robert Collins was chosen to lead the class, assisted by Dave Bennett, vice-presidentg Linda Gony, secretary-treasurerg Sue Meek, social chairmang and Jim Basso, Suzanne Wfayland, and Linda Zeiter, Student Council representatives. Mr. Martin Zeiter ably served as adviser to the class. After one successful year, the class looked forward to three more years at DHS and grad- uation in 1963 to culminate their hard work. President Bob presented the class oHicers at the freshman party in the fall. Special dances were also part of the program. Page Seventy-seven l l l l Page Serfcnly-riglit Alexander, Carl Alexander, Hosea Ames, Michael Amos, Charlene Anders, Dick Anderson, Josephine Anderson, Vicki Anglin, Dennis Armes, Sandra Arp, Dennis Askins, Dennis Aspback, Caren Atwood, Billy Atwood, Patricia Baer, Terry Bailey, Janet Bailey, Karen Bailey, Peggy Bailey, Sharon Bair, David Baker, Judy Barrett, Belva Barry, Cecelia Barry, Cynthia Barth, Gary Basso, Jim Bates, Eddie Bath, Ed Baxter, Harry Beddow, Jim Bennett, Dave Bennett, Mary iliathyt Benson, JeFf Bentley, Tim Berg, Robert Berner, Joan Biggs, Chuck Bireline, John Bireline, Robert Black, Robert Blaker, Brenda Blough, Richard Bolton, Estella Bowling, Patsy Boyd, Jim Boyd, John Bradbury, Lynn Bradley, Graham Brandon, Derrick Brandon, Joe Brazelton, Robert Brickey, Tom Broderick, Don Brosman, Joyce Brough, John Brown, John Brown, Patricia Brown, Terry Bryant, Glen Buford, Alice Bukosky, Barbara Bump, Shirley Bunch, Linda Bunch, Sally Burgess, Carolyn Burgin, Joyce Burke, Linda Burmeister, Dan Burmeister, Tom Burris, Leslie Burton, Joe Butler, Patrick Calvin, Eddie Campbell, Janice Carter, Ethel Cates, Virginia Cating, Joe Caughron, Ann Chamberlin, Judy Chapman, Jerry Charles, Jacqueline Chittick, Michael Christensen, Olav Christenson, David Christopher, Anita Clark, Carol Ann Clark, Nancy Clary, Nancy Cleveland, Maydolth Cline, George Cohen, Sanford Collins, Phyllis Collins, Robert Connelly, Nancy Conner, Anna Conron, Sandra Conway, Charlene Conway, Jerry Cook, Carol Ann Cooper, Henry Lee Correll, John Cory, Diane Courson, David Courtney, Sandra Cox, Karen Cox, Leslie Cozza, Linda Crabbe, Jim Crain, John Cromwell, Kathryn Cummings, Mary Cunning am, G en Cunningham, Judy Curtis, George Curtis, Wilma Dancey, Elizabeth Dandridge, Erma Danner, Alfreda Danner, Judy Davis, Danny Davis, Don Davis, Harry Davis, Judy Davis, Ralph Daw, Virginia Day, Bill Dean, Dick Decker, Carolyn Deeken, Ann Demmin, Roger Demmin, Ronnie Dewey, Joe Dines, Karen Dodd, Allen Doggett, Richard Dokey, Gary Dole, Tamera Dowell, Edgar Downing, David Downing, Larry Downing, Sandy Draegert, Ross Drake, Earl Draper, Theodora Drews, Carolyn Drollinger, Carol Dubree, Penny Dunbar, Carol Dwiggins, Edwin Dykes, Larry Edwards, Calvin Edwards, Kenneth Ell, Mike Elliott, Jerry Ellis, Carol Ellis, James Ellis, William Embree, Ardith Embree, Steven Emery, Dorothy Emery, Tamara Enderby, Robert England, Nancy Englert, Betty Erickson, Betsy Everingham, Sandra Everingham, Sharon Everts, Pam Ewald, Bob Ferrell, Jim Fetters, Pat Fitzsimmons, Don Fleming, Bill Flowers, Mari Anne Ford, Michele Ford, Shirley Page Seventy-riine Page Eighty Ford, Wayne Foreman, Ralph Forthenberry, Irene Foster, David Freeman, Patricia Freeman, Russell Fritz, Myra Galloway, Ruth Geades, Karen Gidding, Curtis Gieseke, James Gilbert, Richard Gold, Bill Gony, Linda Gossar, Judy Goulding, Richard Grady, Elaine Gray, Larry Gray, Sharon Greazer, Ronnie Griffith, Francis Griffith, Carole Haas, Carl Hack, Warren Hageman, Bob O. Hageman, Robert V. Hales, Carrol Hamick, Nancy Hanna, Howard Hansbrough, Mickey Hanson, Cheryl Hardmon, Brenda Hardy, Judy Hart, Carol Hart, Dennis Harvey, Terry Haskins, Alan Haskins, Arthur Hathaway, Melvin Haworth, Jennifer Haworth, John Hayes, Larry Heath, Linda Hedrick, Beth Helck, Janice Hendricks, Tom Hendrickson, Russell Hettmansberger, Jim Hilgeman, Tom Hill, Sharyn Hill, William Holmes, Craig Honn, Sharon Hoult, Marion Howe, Charlotte Howell, John Howerton, Phyllis Howrey, Dave HuHman, Nancy Huffman, Richard Hughes, Marsha Hundley, Robert Hurd, Sandy Hutchison, Beverly Hutson, Anna lngrum, Jerry lskowich, Carol James, Mariorie Jardine, Joseph Jennings, Marilee Jett, Judy Jewell, Kim Johnson, Bobetta Johnson, Dixie Johnson, Donna Jean Johnson, Donna Jean Johnson, Pauline Johnson, Jim Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Vicki Jones, Sue Judd, George Juvinall, Dale Juvinall, Donna Kammin, Larry Kammin, Sherry Keating, Frances Kelsheimer, Mike Kendrick, Henry Kennedy, Curtis Kennedy, Mike Kerr, Cherry Kieser, Joe Kimmitt, Ralph King, Gwendolyn King, Nancy Jo King, Nancy Lee Kingery, Jim Kinneer, Ted Kinney, Carl Kirby, Nan Klage, Mary Jane Knight, Ralph Knight, William Knopinski, Sara Ann Koerner, Gary Kost, Sharon Laird, Glen LaMar, Jerry Landers, Charles Lang, Jackie Langdon, Karen Lapko, Michael Lappin, Ruth Lee, Philip Legare, Linda Lehmann, Janice Lehmann, Jeff Leisch, Kenneth Lenart, Tom Lenz, Barbara LeRoy, Jo Ann Lete, Louise Lewis, Bonnie Lillard, Kenneth Ling, Mike Livingston, Marvin Lockhart, Frances Lovins, Bill Lower, Donna Lower, Jo Anne Lowery, Lionel Lucas, Leslie Main, Marcia March, Katherine Marion, Charles Martin, Harlan Martin, Harold Martin, Jane Mascari, Russell Mason, Leon Mathis, Patty Mauck, John Meek, Sue Meeks, Kenneth Merkle, David Miller, Daniel Miller, Donna Miller, Linda Miller, Mark Miller, LeRoy Mitchell, Hugh Mominee, Elizabeth Monroe, Elba Montgerard, Gilbert Montgomery, Gregg Moore, Archie Moore, Arthur Moore, Colleen Moore, Sharon Moore, Terry Moran, Bill Morgan, Nancy Morris, Leslie Morrison, Vic Mulholland, Frank Myers, Norma McBride, Tomma McCammon, Sandy McCorkle, Dave McCoy, Larry McDaniel, Ernest McGee, Jackie McGlosson, Camilla McHone. Phyllis Mclntosh, Brian Page Eigh ty-one l l Page Eiglziy-hun Mclntosh, David McMasters, Donald McVoy, Martha McWilliams, Joe Neal, Mike Neel, Arlene Neff, Barbara Nelms, Rochelle Nelson, Gail Nelson, Micky Newell, Richard Newell, Sonia Newton, Janet Nibbe, Robert Niccum, Ralph Nimrick, Tom Nixon, Carolyn Nixon, Nancy Oaks, Gerald Cider, Leona O.iver, Dorothy Osborn, Carl Osborne, Robert Osgocd, Tom Pachciarz, Casimir Palmer, Hugh Pancoast, Fred Park, John Parsons, Mike Pasquale, Sharon Patten, Glen Paxton, Don Payne, Naomi Peck, Janet Peklay, Jo Ann Penn, Marie Perkins, Claudine Peters, Bill Peto, Kent Phillips, Brian Phillips, Gwendolyn Phillips, Richard Phillips, Robert Pickett, Harold Pierce, Raymond Piper, Sharon Poll, Duane Ponder, Darlene Pontius, Julie Pope, James Porter, Don Powell, Glinda Powell, Harold Prewitt, Lee Price, Milton Randall, John Randall, Jon Reed, Glenn Reed, Mary Ann Reed, Jim Reed, Sally Reese, John Reik, Mike Reining, Sharon Reiss, Bruce Render, Sederra Rewerts, Patricia Reynolds, Darlene Reyno'ds, Linda Reynolds, Sharon Rice, David Richard, Ernestine Richards, Larry Richter, David Rite, Larry Ritter, James Robertson, Jim Robinson, Nancy Rockstroh, Jay Roders, Nancy Rodman, Marcia Rodriquez, Amelia Rogers, John Rook, Gayle Rouse, Marilyn Rudnicke, Edmund Sadowski, Anton St. Clair, Mike Sanders, Edd Sanders, Margaret Satterwhite, Linda Saveley, Bob Sauerbry, Judy Schaefer, Steve Schlunaker, Judy Schlunaker, Linda Schultz, Larry Schultz, Randy Schultz, Verna Schulz, Wilfred Scott, De Alice Selinger, Dan Senn, Barbara Shaffer, Jill Shaffer, John Sharp, Bob Shelton, Ray Sherrill, Nancy Shipman, Marilyn Shurr, Ruth Simmons, Carole Simpson, Wayne Slabaugh, Cheryl Skinner, Jacqueline Smalley, Janet Smiley, Charles Smiley, Keith Smith, Betty Smith, Marilyn Smith, Patricia Smith, Richard Smith, Vernon Smoot, Maxine Smoot, Susan Snyder, Carol Soltau, Sharon Spencer, Helen Spisok, Margaret Sprouls, Connie Sprouls, Linda Stage, Nancy Stanton, Don Starkey, Nancy Steele, Robert Steers, Eugene Steht, Robert Stellwag, Janice Stephen, James Stevens, Karen Stevenson, Virginia Stine, Marcia R. Stinson, Mike Strayer, Susan Strebing, James Strewer, Clarence Stuebe, Bob Stuebe, Tom Swider, Joe Swisher, Cheryl Syass, Albert Taisch, David Talbert, Shirley Tarpley, Joan Taylor, Bobby Taylor, Leslie Taylor, Marilyn Taylor, Phyllis Tennyson, Wayne Thompson, Dorothy Thompson, Julia Thompson, Karen Thompson, Mike Thompson, Priscilla Thompson, Sharon Tomlinson, Katherine Tow'e, Lorraine Trimble, Carlin True, Don Tuggle, Sally Turner, Alan Turner, Tom Tyler, Terry Unkraut, Carol Van Camp, Sue Van Camp, Wayne Vaughn, Judy Page Eiglity-three Page Eighty-four Vibbert, Kay Voigt, Elsgene Voight, Sue Walge, Sally Walge, Sharon Walge, iusan Wall, Li ,da Waterstrladt, Jerry Watkins James Watrous Cristi Watson, Carolyn Watson, Jerry Waylan , Suzanne Webb, ale Webb, Loyd Webster, Martin West, Kay Westwater, Alice Whitaket, Charlene White, Charles White, lima White, J hn White, ii' Williams, Billy ary Ann William l, Diana Williamg, Judy William , Kay William , Patricia William , Susan Wilson, arry Wilson, illiam Windle, Donna Winkler Donald Winslo ,Wanda Wood, S eve Woodalll Judy Woodley, Mike Woodrutn, Dean Woods, Christine Wright, :Jean Wyer, Larry Wyman, Gary Yeats, Mary You man Young, Zander, Zarse, J Zeiter, Ll Zsarnay, Dolph, V , Richard heresa lmer hn nda Judy iolet Martin, litavid August 31--the freshmen came to get acquainted with D.H.S. before the That first day Melissa and Mary Lou helped with the upper classmen arrived. distribution and sale of dictionaries for the new freshmen. The e E ent arked A Memorable Year Physical exams were one of the musts for the class of '63. Mrs. Handley and Dr. Dancey officiated at the shot table. Learning to tell a story through pantomime was the subiecl of one lesson in English as Pat, John, and Dan show. Page Eighty-hue Organizations served to bring a closer and a more friendly relationship between students, faculty, and the World. These groups Were many and they all played an important part in our ----- 1 ig? highly-Six' ' x KXI' x Y -EEF: iq T 3 X1 X f-fu, M 2 iz: ..1 gg, x . ga A M K: ' 'iv rw-gm X ddtmqixm Q ,xx , 'X Q 5 xwfiggxgvl, :V 1 Q X 5 x X X ' S X x X Q Ah v Xgiiiixh I Y xktxggxki 12 - 1if HHXH zz- , N ' n N XX S A 5 Q X bw s X S ,AA X X W f--I Xyxxxxxwx X W Editor Mike Erickson and Assistant Editor Bob Strebing MEDLEY staff heads stopped to discuss their plans in 246. Standing: S Paul discussed plans for this year's book with Miss Watkins as M. Dickson: C. Deekenp J. Dwigginsp D. Kolb. Seated: D. Foreman: G. Hutchison they worked together in the MEDLEY corner of room 332. M. Beckes. Fifty-Seventh Medley Captured Den ille Deadlines and last minute delays, olf-set by much hard work on the P2111 of the staff were all forgotten as this 57th volume of the MEDLEY went to press. Mike Erickson, Editor-in-chief, and his assistant Bob Streb- ing, directed the stalf in all phases of the book. The advertising campaign, with all members of the staff participating, was handled by Dave Foreman, Business lklanager, and his assistant, Janet Dwiggins. The assembly at which sub- Members of the Organizations staff studied the dummy as they met during homeroom period. Standing: P. Pergakesg J. Jane. Seated: M. Payne: D. Cade: H. Acton. scriptions for the books were taken, and the distribution of the MEDLEYS on Class Day were under the direction of Steve Paul, Cir- culation Manager, and his assistant, Carolyn Dceken. Planning and arranging the pictures was the responsibility ol' School Editor Georgia Hut- chison and Organizations Editor Donna Kolb. Copy Editor, Mike Beckes, and his assistant, Marilyn Dickson, were in charge of writing The MEDLEY photographers stopped to inspect the camera before they went to work in the darkroom. Standing: Carl Watkins. Seated: B Pape M. Allen: B. Shaffer. Page Eighty-eight Writing receipts, and collecting money occupied the Business statt. Advisers, Billy Byers, Betty Sullenberger, and Bill Langas met to Standing: G. Keever, J. Brown: B. Langdon. Seated: D. Hanson: K. Dannerf M. Drews. High ctivitie for and Fitting all the copy. The photography stall, headed by Carl Yilatkins, snapped most of the pictures and then was responsible for developing and printing them. The art staff added much with the posters and division pages they did. The junior College section was in charge ol' Karen Coxon. YVorking as advisers were Miss Betty Sullenberger, art sectiong Mr. Bill Byers, business sectiong Mr. approve the plans for the 1960 MEDLEY. Turn of the Decade X'Villian1 Langas, photography sectiong and Miss Frances Wlatkins, who served as head adviser and headed the special homeroom. To all of them we owed a vote of thanks for the help they gave. Yllorking in both rooms 332 and 246, the staff has tried to make this a Medley which truly reflected the year, 1959-1960. YfVe hope you like it! Members of the Art staff watched as Patty Coville worked on one of Working with pictures of classes and endless lists, these members of the the division pages. Standing: P. J. Holycross, J. Gritton: B. Johnson. School committee compared notes. Standing: M. Klage, H. Montgomery, Seated: C. Perona. J. VanDell. Seated: J. Brinkman, S. Hughes. Page Eighty-nina , l Business manager, Karol Norman and editor, Bob Adams met in the press room with Important events of Danville High School were unfolded on the pages of the school news- PPIPG13 The Illfzroon. and White. The two staffs, editorial and business, headed by Miss Katherine Stapp and Miss Esther Cowan rc- spectively, worked diligently to put out a paper which was enjoyed by all. Bob Adams, editor, assisted by Nancy Paras, Miss Cowan and Miss Stapp to make plans for the year. Tho 1960 Maroon and hito Brought tho lines. Stalf heads were Sherry Falconer, news editorg Bob Lehnen and Susan Alder, editorial and feature editorsg Dale Cunningham, sports editor: and Carol Mielke, copy editor. Baughman and Nita Cosat were staff and Mary Lou Bender, record keeper. Business staff handled the selling Janice typists, and ar- ranging of advertisements for the paper, col- managing editor, headed the editorial staff. lecting subscriptions, selling cokes at games, The editorial staff was in charge of writing selling senior cards, and delivering papers on articles, arranging pages, and planning head- Vllednesday mornings. Editorial and Features staff met to make plans. Standing: L. Newtonp News staff members met with Sherry Falconer. Standing B. Willis, J. Drewsp H. Smithp S. Greisheimerf l.. Pettigrew: N. Arnold. M. Schmidtp J. Osgoodp R. Snyder: F. Bennettp B. Bunner Seated: B. Lehnenp S. Alder. Seated: S. Falconer. l Page Ninety ' ' Managing editor Nancy Paras met with these members of the business staff. Second Row: D. Himanp S. Leischp C. Muirheadp G. Carlson. First Row: N. Paras: C. Shottsg M. Stine: B. Lewis. Latet View oi DH Heading the staff were Karol Norman, busi- ness manager: Mike Hurley, circulation man- agerg Anne Flynn, advertising nlanagerg Larry Sayre, exchange managerg Richard Schroeder, income manager: Kay Cunningham, lilesg and Melinda Brown, bookkeeper. The art work of the paper was under the direction of Larry Bath, art editor. Photo- graphs were taken and developed by Tom Hageman. The stall this year received hrst place ratings from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and from Quill and Scroll Society in their contests. Business staff leaders were taken in room 341. Second Row: T. Hage- ng M. Hurley: F. Noblep W. Willis. First Row: M. Brown: K. Cunningham: A. Flynn: L. Sayre. Seated: C. Oliver. to our Attention Other members of Business staff also lined up for a picture. Standing: D. Dobblesg G. Lipton: E. Osgood: A. Godin: C. O'Malleyg L. Brandt. Seated: M. Shanks: S. Gould. Business staff took care of the money and circulation problems. Sports staff and special editors posed for our camera. Standing: T. Borgwaldg Standing: B. Vaughtf J. Harvey: J. Graham: G. Means: J. Dykes: C. Fonner: M. Benderg J. Gledhillg B. Sheal-:ang L. Bath: C. Mielke. H. Schaefer: T. Anders. Seated: M. Bailey. Seated: J. Ford: D. Cunningham: J. Baughman. 'Page Ninety-orie Standing: D. Volk: M. Chaffee: V. Norton: N. Wire: B. Skoog: J. Friedman: S. Buck: B. Chafiee: C. Chadwell: Miss Conover, adviser: P. Edwards: D. Wise. Seated: M. Hourigan: D. Flynn: P. Ervin. Cub taii Learned Rule ei .lournali m Members of Cub Staff made up a special homeroom which, under the guidance of Miss Helen Conover, studied various skills needed in newspaper publication such as writing news and feature stories, arranging headlines, and preparing make-up and advertisements. These skills were put to use when the Cub stall issue of the Maroon and Wfhite came out in Febru- ary. Part of the money to help finance their edition was secured from the profits of the pencil sales. These pencils had basketball and spring calendar printed on them. This year's editors were Micki Hourigan and Pat Ervin. Under them was a competent stalf of page editors and reporters. Editors were as follows: Virginia Norton and Brian Skoog, page oneg plan Friedman and Nancy l'Vire, page twog Carol Chadwell and Donna Volk, page threeg and Denny Flynn and Steve Buck, page four. Phil Edwards and Daniel Nicholes handled photography. Barbara and Marian Chaffee managed the art Work, and Barbara Holtslaw and Gary Gardner made the ad layouts. Standing: M. Knaebel: D. Hotsinpiller: M. Schwartz: V. Beckman: R. Elliott: B. Holtsclaw: J. Foreman: G. Gardner: J. Haenel: A. Knight: S. Melville: C. Fliermans: P. Koenig. Seated: B. Hall: B. Ingrum: S. Koenig: T. Dazey: M. Taylor: J. Dabels: J. Stunkel. Page Ninety-two The club officers posed prettily around the piano for their picture. Standing: N. Parasp M. Drewsp P. Pergakesg M. Payne. Seated: J. Boughey. Girls' Club advisers took time out from their busy schedules to pose for our photographer. Standing: Miss Holmes, Miss Conoler, and Mrs. Fliermans. Seated: Miss Watts and Miss Brown. Girl Club Had A ariety ol Program The goal set lor the DHS Girls Club this year was to try to help one another. Each member has shown a remarkable interest in the organization this year. As the largest or- ganization in the school, if offered a variety of programs throughout the year. A few memorable meetings have included the style shows, the beginning of semester ceremonials, and the holiday meetings. Other meetings have included panel discussions, visiting speakers, and picnics and a special program including skits given by each class. Participation in a program was a requisite for office. J Reid and J. Gray were snapped as they sold holly in the homerooms. Mary Payne, under the advisership of Mrs. Louise Fliermans, presided over the meetings with the assistance of Phyllis Pergakes, vice- president. Football programs and holly for the Holli-days during the Christmas season maintained a student loan fund for the girls and presented a gift to the best girl citizen. All senior members were honored at the Mothers' Tea. Cabinet meetings were held semi-annually. Assistance came from other ofheers, Mary Drews, secretaryg Nancy Paras, treasurerg and Joan Boughey, pianist. Mrs. Orville Cole gave model Joanne Talbert a chic, new hairdo at one of the Girls' Club meetings. Page Ninety-three Miss Shutts and some of her French students gained international understanding through their Iive discussion with students in other lands. International Club Learned of Other Land The iIllP1'OVClll6l1lS of international rela- tions and better acquaintance with foreign countries were the purposes of International Club. The study of a foreign language offered at DHS was the only requisite for becoming a xnenxber. At every meeting a program was presented on a different foreign country. Pro- grams were carried out in a variety ol' ways: including talks, Elms, and skits. Of special interest were talks by Mike Hurley, Frank Miss Shutts, adviser of International Club, met with the ofticers to plan the programs. Standing: G. Gardner. Seated: A. Godin: J. Bucher, presidentf B. Johnson. Page Nitwly-fozlr Bennett and Gary Gardner, all of whom were in Europe this past year as participants in special programs to promote international good will. Club president, -Indy Bucher, was helped by Andrea Godin, vice-presidentg Barbara Chaf- fee, seeretaryg and Betty johnson and Gary Gardner, co-program chairman, and adviser, Miss Sltutts. Eve Carson read to Mrs. Sturm as one of the grade school students studying Spanish presented a program. l is Ludovica Capuccio, our foreign student, introduced herself to everyone at the student transfer tea. Student Council officers met in Miss Thompson's office. Standing: P. Pergakes, Miss Thompson, adviser, M. Payne. Seated: L. Capucciop B. Langdon, president, M. Allen. tudent Council W s Voice oi tudent The student governing body of the school got off to a good start early in the fall. Under the leadership of President Bruce Langdon, the council headed many worth-while projects. They were in charge of the First dance of the year after a football game, and the Home- coming Dance, they headed a Sell Our Serv- ice campaign where students cleaned yards One of the sixth hour meetings was in the form of a trophy-cleaning party. They really had them cleaned up. s .Q--ff to earn money for a foreign student, and they sponsored a Courteous Driving campaign and a Safety campaign, cautioning students about safety in the halls and on the stairways. The other oliicers of Student Council were vice-president, Melissa Alleng secretary, Phyllis Pergakesg treasurer, Mary Payneg and adviser, Miss Thompson. Another first was recorded when Student Council sponsored a carol sing through the downtown area. Here they were led by Bruce Langdon and Bill Sheahan when they gathered in a group at Redden Square. Page Ninety-file Homecoming Queen, Janice Knight. The faculty and student body received Queen Janice Knight and her court at the Homecoming assembly. Attending Queen janice throughout her reign were se11ior, Jane Jaffeg junior, Susan Browng sophomore, Vicki Spicer, and freshman, Charlotte Howe, all escorted by the respective class presidents and the president of Student Council. The i958 queen, Carolyn Estes, escorted by '58 Student Council president, Jim Erickson, started the festivities rolling by placing the royal crown on Queen janice's head. Several musical num- bers and a talk by Dr. Charles Supple enter- tained everyone. Queen Janice Knight Welcomed Man Grad Standing L. to R.: B. Collinsg J. Whitey J. Ericksoni L. DeMossg B. Langdong D. Himan. Seated: L. to R.: C. Howe, S. Browng C. Estes, J. Knightg J. Jaffe: V. Spicer. Page Vmeiy sw ln the evening, the DHS Maroons engaged the Senators from Springfield in an evenly fought football game. A missed point after touchdown proved to be the margin of victory for the DHS gridders. Scoring carrie on an intercepted Danville pass and a fourth down plunge by DHS quarterback, Fred Soneson, followed by l'Vayne Slllill1,S successful point after touchdown. As the gun sounded, Dan- ville came out on top 7-6 before a much elated Homecoming crowd. The queen and her court rode around the track at the football game and were again presented at the Homecoming dance. Danville's outstanding end, Jerry Wright, turned right end for a short gain against Springfield. During the half-time show, a mock wedding march featured the band show to entertain the fans. Back to Enjo Homecoming' Festivitie Dr. Charles Supple of the class of 1940 came back to give the Leading 05 the Homecoming dance were the Queen and the members of her talk at the morning assembly. The student body. enioyed his court. They were soon ioined by other dancers who considered this a perfect humorous sketch of experiences he shared during his high way to end a most successful Homecoming. school career. Page Ninety seven 4 - Nancy Paras, ChairmanwNews and Publicityp Dave Foreman, General Chairman: Mr. Purkey, Adviser: Melinda Brown, Chairman-Announcers and Special Features, served as officers for Radio staFf. Radio taii Put DH on the Air ave Radio Staff, under Mr. Purkey's guidance, was kept busy every Friday from 3:40 to 4:00 p.m. with their broadcasts from the Little Theater over the facilities of radio station NVDAN. Presentation of athletic teams, vari- ous school clubs and other high school and junior College activities such as the special broadcast lor the Dramatic Club play, Senior play, and Moments Musical made up the pro- gram for Radio Staffs i959-60 season. Carol Thomas and Sally Huffer were photographed during the radio staff tryouts. Page Aliilffj'-Pigllf . l . New members were acquired through aud1 tions at the beginning of the school year. F01- lowing the choosing of the staff Cali mas initiation party for the new xr The officers were Dave Forema Chairmang Nancy Paras, Chairma and Publicityg and Melinda Brown, Announcers and Special Features. me a Christ- iembers. n, General n of News Chairman, Mr. Pur- key was their adviser. The staff did much to strengthen the radio broadcasts. Our camera caught Bill Hall and Jerry Berger off guard at one of the club meetings. DHS Players officers met in 245 with Miss Miller. Standing: B, Vaughtp M. Payne, H. Acton: K. Norman. Seated: Miss Miller, adviserp S. Huffer, president. Mr. Milhon, Sally Huffer, and Heath Acton enioyed the Dramatic Club Christmas banquet. Dramatic Club tarred Young The pian Dramatic Club, whose membership was placed on a competitive basis, was one ol the largest clubs in Danville High School. Try- outs were held before a faculty committee in the fall. Each member of the club had a chance to show his acting ability in a one-act play under student direction. These one-acts were presented at the meetings. The annual Dramatic Club play, Flight into Danger, was given in February. Social events included the annual Christmas Alumni Banquet, and the Spring picnic when special awards were given. Most ol' the credit for the success of the club was due to the tireless effort of their adviser, Miss Mary Miller, and their officers, president, Sally Hulferg vice-president, Heath Actong secretary-treasurer, Karol Norman: play critic, ltflary Payne: and play manager, Bill Vaught. Barbara Grierson, Joyce Cane, and Stephanie Mrs. Linda Miller Boyd entertained John Shane, Bill Powell, Brian Skoog, and Steve Brown temporarily became beatniks for a at the annual Dramatic Club Paul presented a skit on bullfighting for the Dramatic Club skit. Christmas banquet. Dramatic Club initiation. Page Ninety-nine Third Row: J. Henleyf S. Leischg J. Goth: B. Skoogp H. Acton. Second Row: J. Dawson: S. Alderp S. Weinberg: C. O'MaIleyg D. Woody D. Gillumg M. M. Rollery D. McGrewg J. Jaffe. First Row: F. Pichonp B. Adams: J. Berger: D. Beard: R. Colverg J. Dolan. DH Player Pre entation Flight Into Feelings of suspense, horror, and hope spread throughout the auditorium when the DHS players presented Flight into Danger. This exciting drama dealt with a plane, its crew, and passengers when food poisoning struck both pilots and several passengers. All watched anxiously while a passenger with little flying experience brought the plane down safely. Unusual lighting added to the suspense. Major roles were ably handled by Heath Acton, Jane Jaffe, and Dale McGrew. Jerry Berger and Fabein Pichon turned in excellent performances as the two pilots. Supporting roles, played by Jolene Henley, Jim Dawson, Dorothy Ylfood, Ralph Colver, Sheila l'Vein- berg, Judy Dolan, Dona Beard, Brian Skoog, Cheryl O'Malley, and Susan Leisch, added pep and color to the play. ltlfatching the approaching plane from the ground were Dick Gilluni, Susan Alder, Bob Adams, Mary Margaret Roller, and Jack Goth. Much of the credit for the play's success goes to Miss Mary Miller, director of draina- tics at DHS who maintained her record of fine productions. Action scenes taken- from the Dramatic Club play, Flight into Danger, showed D. McGrew, D. Wood, and R. Colver reserving seats on Flight 7l4. Resevationist S. Leisch, and stewardess J. Jaffe looked on. Page One Hundred Pilots, Fabein Pichon and Jerry Berger, became ill, leaving the plane Four pert n' pretty cheerleaders waited to buy tickets on that fateful without pilots. flight. Danger Thrilled It Large Audience CAST Ticket Agent fMaryj ...... Susan Leisch George Spencer ................ Dale McGrew Stewardess Qanetj .,..,...,......, jane Jaffe Dr. Baird ,.................e,........ Heath Acton Mr. Foster ........................., Jim Dawson Mrs. Foster ......... ,,.,t. Q lolene Henley Mr. Maine .........,.., .,..,.. R alph Colver Miss Vtlillianis .,............ Dorothy YVood Yell Leaders: Jane ,.....,....... ......... S heila Vtfeinberg Helen ........ .,.......... D ona Beard Cathy ........ ......, C heryl O'Malley Margo ....,.. ....,........ A Iudy Dolan Captain .......,,.. ......... 1 jerry Berger First Oflicer ..,..... .,....,,, F abein Pichon Controller ....,..t.,.... ........ D ick Gillum Mrs. Spencer ..............., Mary M. Roller Operator fjudyj ...........,,. Susan Alder Burdick .,.........,..................,... Jack Goth Captain Treleaven ,.....t..... Bob Adams Radio Voice fLoud Speakerj ....,,,... Skoog Anxiety and fear showed on the faces of those concerned with the safe landing of the plane. Everyone celebrated the safe landing of flight 7l47l4. Page One Hundred One The oflicers stopped to illustrate the slide rule in room 334. Mr. Hayward, adviserp R. Schroeder, president: K. Timmons, B. Skoogp S. Jones. cience lub Looked into the Future Science Club helped to answer its members' questions concerning various fields of science. Most members were enrolled in science courses but the only requirements for membership was an interest in science. Meetings were held on the first and third Thursdays ol each month. Subjects covered included chemistry, math, astronomy and Mike and Kenneth presented an experiment at a Science Club meeting. Page Ona Hiind red ' Tivo physics. Demonstrations and experiments in dilferent phases ol science were carried on at each meeting. President Richard Schroeder presided over the meetings with the assistance of Ken Tini- mons, vice-presidentg Sanford Jones, secretary- treasurerg and Brian Skoog, publicity chair- man. Mr. joseph Hayward served as adviser. Mr. Joseph Hayward, club adviser, conducted an experiment at one of the meetings. The officers: B. Johnson: Miss Sullenberger, adviser: G. Hutchisonp P. Coville, president, had their pictures taken as they roasted wienies at the fall party. Art Club Pro ed an Outlet lor Artists On the second and fourth Tuesday ol every month, students interested in art could be found at Art Club sketching, making posters, or making dance decorations. Art Club helped with Homecoming posters, banners for the parade cars, and decorations for the stage. The members co-operated with Student Coun- cil in making posters lor the Clean-Up cam- paign. On the schedule of activities was a cook-out and sketching session at the home ol Georgia Hutchison and a trip to Block Sc Kuhl's art department to observe the prac- tical application of commercial art. The slate of 1960 officers included Patty Coville, presidentg Georgia Hutchison, vice- presidentg and Barbara johnson, secretary- treasurer. Miss Betty Sullenberger served as adviser. These art club members were photographed at a sketching party Bonnie Treadway, Carol Perona, and Terry Methe were photographed putting held at Georgia Hutchison's home. the finishing touches on the Christmas display in the north hall. Page One Hundred Three lll-Y llliered Program to Fellow and Tom, Clint, Sara, Marcia, and Frank, were among those who enioyed the sing at the comblnled Hi-Y-Y-Teens meetings in the B Q Through the combined efforts of the high school and YMCA, I-Ii-Y aimed at building Christian character in its members. The bi- weekly, meetings were held on Monday eve- nings at the YMCA. Hi-Y was open to all boys in Danville High. Tours and talks made up a big part of Hi-Y's program. Talks were presented to the members of Hi-Y by many of the DHS coaches, by doctors, and by others. The local Hi-Y also branched out and attended regional and state meetings. Hi-Y, Y-Teens, and Laura Lee Fellowship teamed up to present a Good Friday Breakfast at the Allen A.M.E. Chapel. On the athletic side of Hi-Y activities were sports films, a basketball team, and an occa- sional dip in the Y pool. John Gledhill was at the helm as president with vice-president, Clint Sandusky: secretary, Bruce Langdong and treasurer, Richard Carico, all lending support in the guidance of Hi-Y affairs. Doing a superb job as advisers for Hi-Y were Mr. Stevens and Mr. Fink from the high school and Dave Divan from the Y. Hi-Y olfficers met at the Y to talk over plans. Standing: R. Carico, T. Hageman. Seated: B. Langdon: C. Sandusky, J. Gledhill, president, Mr. Fink, adviser. Page One Hundred Four Tom Hageman opened one of the bi-weekly meetings. Y-Teen Had Much Y-Teens was a club for girls organized in connection with the YNVCA. The members enjoyed a variety of meetings throughout the year. These meetings, held twice a month in the YYVCA building, including programs on marriage, careers, and religion. Highlights of the program this year were a chile-swim, a mother-dzulgliter tea, the Easter meeting. and senior recognition. Y- Teens and Hi-Y co-sponsored the dances held after the football and basketball games. Ofhcers were president, Mary Lou Benderg vice-president and program chairman, Karen Koehng secretary, Marcia XfVl1erryg reporter, Erma Osgood. Various chairmen were social chairmen, Janice Sutton and Mary Ann Car- penterg dance chairmen, Virginia Baldwin and Patty ,Io Holycrossg membership chairman, janet Dwiggins: publicity chairman, Donna Dobblesg music chairmen, Marilyn Vallet and Marvelene Shanksg and social service chair- man, Fredrika Thornton. Advisers were Miss Helen Thompson and Mrs. Louise Fliermans. Mary Lou presided over a meeting held at the YWCA. 'Fr ' .. s Fir. j Xp: . K oi Interet for Girl After a lon , harrowing chase Daisey Mae lMary Drewsj flnaiy catched Li'I Abner lFred Sonesonj. The ofllcers stopped on their way to a meeting at the Y. V. Baldwin M. Wherryg M. Bender, presidentg K. Koehn. Page One Hundred Five The ofmcers, Carolyn Deeken, President Larry Bath and Betty Johnson met with Miss Boyer to plan the program. Writer Heard iiriginal Poem and Pre e How can we improve our writings? was the question asked by the menibers of the Vlforth Mfhile Nllriters Club. Monthly meet- ings were planned at which nlembers sub- mitted original writings. Special projects included Christmas writings and writings for the Maroon and lfllllite, origi- nal Valentines, and a radio broadcast. An honors award was given for attendance and participation. Ollicers were Larry Bath, presidentg Betty johnson, vice-presidentg Carolyn Deeken, sec- retary-treasurerg and Marion Jones, critic. Miss Boyer was adviser. Betty Johnson, Nancy Wire, and Anita Ward watched over Miss Boyer's President Larry Bath presided over a meeting held in room 212 s oulder as she checked a story. . X . . 3 S Page Om' Islznidrcd Six The Proiectors Club ofticers posed for their picture in room 205. Standing: S. Pauly J. Dykes. Seated: B. Lehnen, presidentg D. Kelsheimer. Proiectionists 0perated Vi ual Ai The members ol Projectors Club proved a valuable asset to the school by operating the Audio-Visual equipment in the classes and the spotlights in the auditorium. Projectors Club members devoted a period each week to repairing lllll1S and projectors and sending hhns to the other schools. The oflicers ol the club were Bob Lehnen, presidentg Dale Kelsheimer, vice-presidentg jim Dykes, secretaryg and Steve Paul, social chairman. Advisers were Miss Grace Branden- berger and her assistant Mrs. Martha Martin. Garry Phillips, Roger Schleuter, Mike Dodson, and Sharon Engleman Proiectors Club members had a good time at their party. posed in the familiar surroundings of the visual aids room. Page One Hundred Seven The Library Club officers conferred before a meeting. M. Martini N. Cromwellg Our librarians were kept busy throughout the year as this S. Countryman, presidentg S. L. Smith. picture shows. Miss Galloway helped Donna Smith renew a book while Miss Watts helped a student with reference work. tudent Librarian Rendered Service Library Club was composed of the student librarians, who assisted Miss Charlene Gallo- way and Miss Vera NVatts in keeping the library neat and well organized. The only requirements for membership were an interest in library science and a semester average of no less tl1a11 a B. The members helped with attendance, checked books in and out, straight- ened shelves, stamped new books, and wrote overdue notices. Club activities included a Christmas party, bake sale, and clean-up party. Several mem- bers attended the Association of Student Librarians of East Central Illinois conference in February. Marilyn Martin served as treas- urer of this group. Regular meetings were held in the library on Yllednesday mornings during homeroom. Officers this year were Sharon Countryman, president: Marilyn Martin, vice-presidentg Sharon Smith, secretaryg Nancy Cromwell, Lreasurerg and Sandy Stewart, chaplain. The members of library club listened attentively to a book report given at one of the meetings. Page One Hundred Eight President Don Ferris presided over a club meeting. Second Row: Mr. Jenkins, adviser: R. Schleuter: M. Brown: Mrs. Sprouls, adviser. Front Row: S. Huffer: K. Koehn: D. Ferris, president: S. Thomann: J. Henley. peaker Bureau Ron ed Forensic Skill Skits and readings given before an audience gave members of l'Vranglers Club a chance to improve their speaking ability. After deliver- ing two A speeches, a member became eligible for Speakers' Bureau, the honor group of XfVrauglers Club. Members of Speakers' Bureau met in a special homeroom under the supervision and direction of Mrs. Grace Sprouls. During the homeroom period, the members presented speeches and readings. The club's annual Thanksgiving program in- cluded a skit which was entitled Thanks- giving Beats the Dutch. Advisers for Xvranglers Club were Mrs. Sprouls and Mr. jenkins. President Don Fer- ris headed the list of officers including vice- president Karen Koehng secretary, Sherrie Thomanng membership chairman, Jolene Henleyg program chairman, Sally Hufferg and social chairman, Melinda Brown. President of Speakers' Bureau was Roger Schleuter. Speakers Bureau Third Row: M. Robertson: J. Henley: J. Shiplock: B. Bengry: B. Orr: S. Champlin: S. Hufier: M. Fulcher. Second Row: Mrs. Sprouls: M. Brown: K. Koehn: S. Martin: R. Schleuter: M. M. Roller: S. Thomann: Mr. Jenkins. Kneeling: R. Colver: C. Jones: G. Gardner: J. Dawson: B. Vaught. Page One Hundred Nine . . , ww, , as ry . X . Third Row: D. Foreman: B. Adams. Second Row: F. Bennett, boy president: A Cappella members were photographed while singtngl .l. Harvey: K. Smith: K. Wright: J. Burton: J. Bucher. Seated: J. Jaffe, girl carols around the Christmas tree. president: B. Sheahan. Choral Program Given by A Cappella A Cappella directors, Miss ififolii and Mr. Perkins, and the members of the choir did a splendid job in entertaining DHS students and the people of Danville, throughout the year. Fall Concert, was a mixture ol spiritual and cultural songs. At Christmas, the choir sang for the Music Cycle vespers and gave their traditional Christmas assembly, using slides to augment the songs. Moments Musi- cal was based on the Musical Fifties. Ollicers included Jane Jaffe and Frank Ben- nett, presidentsg Judy Bucher and Ken Smith, vice-presidentsg Bill Sheahan, secretary: Bob Adams, treasurer, jim Harvey, monitor: jan- ice Burton, Kathleen X'Vright, Dave Foreman, and Howard l'Valker, librarians. FOI-Iffh ROW! B- Adamsi D- Marlin: K- Smith: DA F0l'9mal'1i D- Cromwell: T. Ellis: B. Weaver: M. Vallet: S. Bracewell: K. Cunningham: J. Drews: M. Payne: N. Cleland: K. Thiede: M. Dodson: T. Kukla: F. Walker: D. Ballard: C. McVoy: B. Sheahan: F. Bennett. Third Row: J. Schendel: B. Hillpl R. Nimrick: D. Hotsinpiller: J. McDaniel: J. Peal: D. Hance: J. Slaughter: S. Earle: C. DeNeal: J. Pixley: J. Stuebe: B. Hale: B. Bunner: D. Anderspl R. Huber: J. Harvey: M. Knaebel: L. Haworth: M. Foster: L. DeMoss: B. Shaiter. Second Row: J. Bucher: S. Reynolds: E. Montgerard: A. Flynn: P. Coville: C. Anderson: P. Moran: C. Deeken: J. Dwiggins: K. Wright: S. Leisch: B. Barth: M. Ewald: C. Muirhead: E. Boren: N. Estes: D. Wood: J. Burton: J. Jaffe. First Row: N. Paras: S. Hughes: M. Drews: L, Barth: S. Martin: S. Smiley: H. Montgomery: 5. Brown: M. Shanks: J. Graham: D. Kolb: J. Sutton. In Front: Miss Wolff: Mr. Perkins. , t i i l i l Pagf One II1l1If'il't li Tvn The organists entertained the audience before the Mr. Schalif beamed approval as Karol Norman took a bow following her solo number. concert and during intermission. Fall Concert nited Pat and Pre ent The A Cappella choir, the Orchestra, and the Band provided an evening of enjoyable entertainment lor all who attended Fall Con- cert. Highlight of the Band section was Carnival of Melody, narrated by Sylvia Bracewell. Everyone enjoyed the medley of Victor Herbert favorites presented by the A Cappella Choir. The string orchestra ac- companied the choir on this number. The DHS Senior Grchestra closed the program with three selections. The Violin Concerto in G Minor featured Karol Norman as soloist. The band and orchestra were directed by Mr. Jack Schalf. Miss Helen YVOIFE directed the A Cappella Choir. Accompanist was Mr. Gerald Perkins. The string orchestra accompanied A Cappella during this number. The fifth hour chorus class presented several selections during the concert. Page One Hundred Eleven Fourth Row: E. McDaniel: D. Bennett: D. Castle: D. McGrew: C. Srreuer: J. Dewey: L. Edwards: T. Wodetzki: J. Strebing: F. Noble: J. Crain: D. Bair: R. Freeman: G. Jewell: L. Caughron. Third Row: V. Beckman: P. Edwards: B. Lehnen: G. Snapp: M. Fritz: M. Hughes: J. Watson: R. Shore: H. Baxter: B. Long: B. Skoog: M. Zillman: B. Overpeck: A. Brown: C. Devore: C. Swisher: E. Cannon: D. Champion: N. James: A. Hedges. Second Row: M. Klage: H. Hibler: C. Cromwell: T. Burmeister W. Wilson: D. Gladden: R. Coan: J. Mains: E. Curtis: D. Mclntosh: J. Foreman: L. Moody: R. Smith: J. Vandiver: L. Pettigrew: First Row: T. Hageman: J. Hutton: D. Hanson: B. Julian: M. Hourigan: P. Lee: M. J. Klage: M. Main: D. Andrews: J. Smith K. Danner. Band and 0rche tra Pre ented Variou The Senior Band under the direction of Mr. jack Schaff added color and individuality to DHS activities in '59 and '60, TfVith Mr. Schaff came clever and interesting marching formations during half time at the football games. Basketball games and pep rallies were enlivened by the band. Fall Concert and Moments Musical were cited as highlights in the musical season for the band. Many school sponsored dances such as Sadie Hawkins and the Inagural Ball, drew on the swing band, composed of Senior Band members, for music. As a service to the community February 21, the band played at the Veterans Hospital. Their last performance of the year was the playing of the graduation recessional. In his first year Mr. Schaif has continued the fme tradition of the DHS music program. C. Devore: M. Allen: R. Julian: T. Hageman, president: L. Edwards: B. Lehnen: 2 l 3 4 V. Beckman. L. Streuer: H. Acton C. Johnson: C. Smiley M. Allen: M. Gugin : S. Groben: N. Combs D. Simms: S. Kamille. : A. Ward: A. Knight -l It :E Page One Hundred Twelve and the Christmas music cycle. A small num- Fourth Row: L. Gonyg N. Clary. Third Row: M. Smithg G. Bushp C. Sproulsp C. Deckerp M. Harbyp C. Andersonp J. Walker: G. Koernerp A. Browng R. Coang E. Curtis: W. Wilson: D. Gladdeng G. Rookp N. James: A. Hedgesy J. Huttong L. Edwardsy T. Hagemanp E. McDaniely S. Bracewellf R. Snyderp S. Champlin. Second Row: J. Roseng J. VanDellg J. Bougheyf G. Shaw: J. Friedmanp C. Swisher: L. Sproulsg N. Jordon: M. Maing K. Dannerp P. Howertong J. Blinng N. Legare. First Row: C. O'MEueyp P.KPeTJ3akesp P. Hall: B. Cox: N. Hamickp F. Thorntong D. Zumwalig C. Mielke. sent: . orman. In trumental Arrangement to chool posed chiefly of strings with a few selected winds from the band. Under the guidance of their new director, jack Schaff, tl1ey ably played all types of music. For the first time in many years they par- ticipated in programs other than the yearly Fall Concert and Moments Musical. They played in the annual Big 12 Music Festival ber of the string players went to All-State in Urbana. Capable ollicers for the year were as follows: Fredrika Thornton, presidentg Karol Nor- man, vice-presidentg Jeanne Rosen, secretary- treasurerg with Carol Mielke, Cheryl O'Malley, Phyllis Pergakes, and Peggy Hall serving on the board. Ray listened attentively while Rue Ann explained her problem The officers posed behind the lyre. to him during orchestra practice. P. Hallg B. Coxp J. Roseng P. Pergakesp F. Thornton, president: K. Norman. Page One Hundred Thirteen Franklin Bennett pleased the audience Everyone enioyed Sue Reynold's ren- Jane Jaffe was caught by Bill and Bob as Howard and John with his solo number. dition of Summertime, looked on, at the end of The Dipsy-Doodle. Good Mu ic and Enjo able Song Were Say it with Music and the Fabulous Fifties, the respective themes of the Band and Orchestra and the A Cappella brought new ideas into the two evenings of Moments Musical. Different moods of music were repre- sented by the Band and Orchestra during the first act. The songs ranged from Nocturne to Selections from Carousel. A Dixieland band, a singer, a dancer and some novelty acts were featured spots on the program. Opening the second act were the presidents of A Cappella who introduced the choir in These members of A Cappella displayed their varied musical John Schendel, Mary Payne, Bob Adams, Nancy All the girls stopped to primp before the mirror talents by playing ocarinas Paras, and Dave Foreman were photographed during the singing of I Enioy Being A Girl. during one number. during a musical number. Page Om- Hundred Fourteen l Melissa Allen, a member of the band, entertained us with a vocal selection, l Could Have Danced All Night. Sandra Crow proved equal to the occasion as she danced to Portrait of a Flirt. Combined in the 1960 Moment Mu ical song. Soloists featured in this unit were backed up by the choir as they sang Do-Re-Mi, Summertime, Scarlet Ribbons, I'ni just a Y'Vanderer, 'iIn the Still of the Night, and May You Always. Dance numbers were in- terspersed with the solos. In keeping with the theme, signs showing the year in which the song was associated were shown. Between acts and before the program, or- ganists furnished pleasing songs. In all, it was a most colorful evening and one which will be long remembered. The wild west stage coach rolled across the stage to Anita's Hawaiian Hula was part of a Dixieland style was popular in this the accompaniment of the band. dream. number. Page One Hundred Fifteen Members of the second semester class discussed the materials available for teaching and training. Future Teacher Learned by Practice Ideals are like stars. You will not succeed in touching them with your handsg but like the seafaring man, you choose them as your guides, and following them you will reach your destiny. VV ith this quotation as a guide, F.T.A. members, learned a better understand- ing of the teaching profession. Highlight of this senior course, was the practice teaching under the supervision of an experienced teacher in the various grade schools. Second semester omcers discussed an educational magazine. Seated: J. Goth, president: Miss Stapp, adviser: D. Hanson. Standing: S. Greisheimerp C. Mielke. Page One Hundred Sixteen F.T.A. members attended the fall workship, Il joint meeting with Bismarck, the state con- vention, and gave a party for the Childrens' Home. Oilicers were fall semester president, Darla Hansong secretary, Carol Mielkeg spring semester president, Jack Gothg secretary, Susan Griesheimer. Darla and Carol became vice-president and historian, respectively for the second semester. Darla Hanson read to the members of her first grade class Members of the D. E. class found homeroom a place for studying the theory of sales techniques. D. E. embers Studied for Sales Career DHS students learning the fundamentals of business comprised the Future Distributors of America, known also as Distributive Edu- cation. Distributive Education students went to school in the morning and were on the job in the afternoon and Saturday. They gained theory through their one saleslnanship course and one regular course in the morning, and they gained practical knowledge on the job. Local retailers made it possible for the stu- dents to apply what they had learned about Janet Gruber practiced a sales talk on Don Burgin. salesmanship, lnerchandising, buying, and in general, how business was run. Among the D.E. sponsored special events, was a skating party and sock hop and the senior trip at Easter time. Mr. Newtson and the oflicers of F.D.A. in- cluding: president, Ronnie Youngg vice-presi- dent, Sharon Ashbyg secretary, Annette Snookg treasurer, Tom Townsendg and reporter, Caro- lyn Calhoun kept the organization function- ing smoothly. The ofticers gathered around Ron Young in room l73. Standing: A Snookp T. Townsend: S. Ashby, C. Calhoung Mr. Newtson. Seated: R. Young, president. Page One Hundred Seventeen D. 0. indent Learned 0n-The-Job 4 l Third Row: C. O'Neilg M. Reeves: D. Riceg L. Rollinsg J. Coffman: D. Ferris. Second Row: H. Blackp N. Hammp L. Reasorp A. Moewsp G. Scarlett: D. Cordier. Seated: H. Whitaker: J. Fauverg Mr. Smoot, adviserg J. Childsf B. Pichon. This course was open to junior and senior boys who met the prerequisites. lt provided an opportunity for them to start learning a trade while in high school. In the morning they spent two class hours in their regular subjects, and one hour in D.O.: there they studied the related and tech- lical information of their trade rather than ts manipulative aspects. The remainder ol the day they learned and practiced the skills Dick Lordier discussed his work with his supervisor, Mr. Russian. watchful eyes of Mr. Nant ol their respective trades. There were twenty boys in D.O. under the direction of Mr. Smoot. the trades taken up by the D.O. st .this year, Some of udents in- cluded body work, baking, butchqring, and cash register repair to name a few. Those planning to enter a vocation right o school could gain insight and exp ut of high rience in their chosen vocations through tly eir D.O. class. Harold Whittaker worked in the dental lab under the Z. Page One iHundred Eighteen Varrou Medical Career Were tudied Mrs. Baldwin served punch and cookies to the girls at a party. The purpose of Allied Medical Careers Club was to acquaint i'ts members with the educational programs available for medical students, the academic and personal require- ments for these programs, and opportunities olfered in the medical profession. The club was sponsored by the Vermilion County Medical Society Auxiliary. Projects included junior Gray Lady training, volun- Annefte Knight played for the carol sing at the Chrisimas party. Leer work in the hospital, the gift shops, and service for the Tuberculosis Association. Pins were awarded for points earned in projects, attendance, or for service. The officers were Carol Emery, presidentg Sande Melville, vice-presidentg Annette Knight, secrctaryg and Sarah Gillogly, pub- licity chairman. Mrs. Betty Barkman, school nurse, was the club's adviser. Mrs. Berkman showed a Gray Lady cap to the olificers. Standing: A. Knightg S. Gilloglyg S. Melville. Seated: C. Emery, presidemy Mrs. Barkman, adviser. Page One Hundred Nineteen OFFICE ASSISTANTS Fifth Row: S. Miller: V. Norton: K. Danner. Fourth Row: P. Wright J. Bartlett: B. Cox: J. Sutton: C. Emery. Third Row: D. Smith M. Fritz: C. Dorsey: K. Perry. Second Row: S. Morgan: S. Offutt G. Alhand. First Row: S. Vetters: B. O'Herron: C. Mann: S. McCoyi i F OFFICE ASSISTANTS Seventh Row: P. Crawley: M. Robinson: F. Cook. Sixth Row: M. Supp: Diane Long: S. Bailey: C. Chadwell. Fifth Row: C. Bennett: M. McVoy: N. Kirby: C. Kiser. Fourth Row: S. Brown: S. Dyer: B. Ostenburg. Third Row: B. Bengry: N. Cleland: S. Engleman. Second Row: S. Mar- tin: S. Champlin: C. Gose: S. Browning. First Row: D. Volk: S. Smith: B. Weidenburner. Monitor and Assistants Served Well Although many students do not realize it, the monitors had a very important job. It was their duty to keep order in the halls and to prevent students from disturbing classes in session. All monitors had to have three point average and had to be dependable. The office assistants worked in each of the Dean's olfxces, the Guidance otlice, the busi- MONITORS ness office, the principals office and many other places throughout the school. All of these students gave up an hour of their school time each day. Service awards were given on Honors Day in recognition of the time spent and the service given to the school by these many willing student helpers. Fourth Row: J. Goth: D. Cunningham: D. Cromwell. Third Row: B. Powell: F. Noble: M. Hurley: T. Kukla. Second Row: M. Jones: M. Burkhart: J. Long: M. Schwartz. First Row: D. Dowdy: V. Dewhirst: M. Wherry. Judy Brinkman absent. Page One Hundred Twenty THESFIAN Third Row: R. Newman: M. Mains: T. Edwards: C. Rome: J. Pergakes: S. Arnold- G. Wri ht' J. Harb . Second Row: S. Strauss- P. Koehn 1 9 1 V 1 F B. Dancey: C. Rewerts: J. Hickman: E. Langsford: G. Stuebe: R. Heller: P. Dennis: J. Davis. First Row: L. Vollman: M. Kamille: D. Kimmit: C. Stowring: D. Corenman: J. Tafiinger: D. Jorstad: G. Haxton. QUILL AND SCROLL Third Row: G. Blankenburg: B. Cunningham: J. Erickson: R. Kling: C. Rome: S. Marxmiller: A. Baumgart: J. Erickson: G. Wright. Second Row: D. Kemna: P. Swim: M. Kamille: M. Rindt: J. Hickman: C. Rewerts: J. Bertram: C. Mingee: K. Dabels: E. Langsford: J. Taflinger. First Row: G. Brownstein: J. Pergakes: E. Swift: D. Jorstad: S. Strauss: J. Altenstadter: P. Dennis: S. Arnold: N. Whitten: L. Fulton. The e 1959 enior Recei ed Honor Honors were ziwzirdccl to deserving seniors for scholastic, extrzuturricular, publication, and dramatic work. There were also several awards presented by civic organizations. INDIVIDUAL Standing: E. Hines: T. Wake: D. Kemna: C. Kennedy. Seated: D. Corenman: L. Fulton: P. Schleuter: B. Stuebe: D. Jorstad: V. Furr: R. Kling. CLASS HONORS Third Row: K. White: A. Boyd: C. Ken- nedy: J. Hickman: P. Schleuter: S. Mac Arthur: B. Skinner: M. Hack: V. Furr: J. Orr. Second Row: P. True: S. True: C. Rome: E. Swift: J. Altenstadter: J. Erickson: J. Fulcher: S. Golseth: B. Stuebe: P. Wills: K. Dabels: M. Lehman: M. Miller: B. Adams. First Row: C. Fret- ty: M. Kamille: D. Corenman: K. Zep- pelin: C. Currier: G. Stuebe: C. Mingee: M. Sprouls: M. Jordan: R. Kling. ENGLISH HONORS Third Row: P. True: S. True: B. Hen- derickson: L. Stephens: R. Kling: M. Jordan: J. DeWeese: G. Haxton: D. Corenman: J. Pergakes. Second Row: J. Moreman: P. Smiley: C. Rome: J. Hickman: B. Cunningham: B. Branden- berger: B. Stuebe: K. Dabels: P. Orr: C. Mingee: S. Arnold: E. Adkins. First Row: P. Schleuter: E. Swift: M. Kamille: S. Strauss: J. Erickson: J. Erickson: A. Baumgart: E. Langsford: P. Cowles: C. Stowring. Page One Hundred Twenty-one Clashes With our friendly enemies for athletic su- premacy, the building of strong bodies, fit minds and the teaching of sportsmanship, and team play were all found in our ---- Page One Hundred Twenty-two . W xx X X. XX X S , Qs A Xxx Sol XX Xxx NX x N Q N Sm ii XXX . X wk 'M I v Obogstttvxxxvl 'pgss I' V' off N Wx e xx A xx W S ix X S.. N Ng KE Q Q mx :zq Q N .Now A ' ii Swg -H f 9 4 NSA W9 K Ja XX W fd' X955 9 SX- xx r X ,L N K 5 l i , , l i l l i MANAGERS Back Row: L. Kimmittp P. Unger: M. Watson: L. Early: R. Edwards. Front Row: H. McMillanp R. Huffmanp R. Morgany R. Brandonp T. Reedg D. Wright. Absent: R. Schendel. 1 ! l l E Board of control policies concerned the officers. Standing: Mr. ' Mathisen, Athletic Director. Seated: J, Wright: F. Soneson, presidentp D. Cade. 3 usuens l Third Row: T. Cary: L. Earley. Second Row: J. Robertson: T. Phillips. 1 First Row: G. Fultong J. Kindred. Absent: T. Noren. l Page One Hundred Twenty-four The boys in DHS who have earned a letter in athletics belonged to the B.A.Al or Boy's Athletic Association. The main piurpose of this organization was to further an interest in sports and to promote better sportsmanship. The organization met three times a year in order to present letters to players jx st finish- ing their seasons in the various sports. The oflicers of the association were Fred Soneson, presidentg Dave Cade, vice-presi entg and jerry T'Vright, secretary-treasurer. The ushers and managers also played an important part in athletic events. he man- agers main function was to help trainer Fay Bolser keep the equipment in or er. The ushers under the direction of Mr. iMathisen helped seating the people at the lasketball and football games. This year the u hers were awarded D's for their excellent work. I POMPETTES Standing: J. Jaffe: B. Bunner: M. A. Dickson: S. Leisch: C. Muirhead: A. Flynn: P. Hall: M. Brown. Seated: S. Brown: J. Friedman: D. Wood: C. O'Malley: J. Myers: J. Haun: C. Shotts. Kneeling: B. Grierson: J. Graham: S. Alder, Captain: M. A. Carpenter: S. Vetter: S. Widney. Absent: S. Caldwell: P. J. Holycross: J. Bardwell: D. Beard. Cheerleader and Pempette for Team Yea Danville! Beat 'eml That's the familiar CHFENEADER5 cry of the DHS cheerleaders. This year our cheerleaders worked especially hard creating pep at our football and basketball games, and certainly anyone would want to be led in a cheer by five cute girls in white. The girls also worked hard planning novelty pep assem- blies. Our five pepsters who this year were captained by Mary Lou Bender were Nancy Arnold, Maggie Dodson, Susie Sutphin, and Sharon VVeibush. In their second year as pep boosters, the Pompettes were lead by Captain Susan Alder. They are chosen on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, and ability. The twenty-five girls sang and cheered to the Fight Song and the Cheer Song at both football and basketball games. The Pompettes also helped the cheer- leaders with some of the assemblies. Advising both groups was Mr. John Sanders. Seated: M. Dodson: M. L. Bender, captain: S. Sutphin. Kneeling: S. Wiebusch: N. Arnold. Page One Hundred Twenty-Eve Coach Grierson outlined a play to Captain Jerry Wright and Coach Pittman as they discussed plans for a skull session for the team. The DHS gridders fought hard throughout the season to earn their three well-deserved victories. The five losses that Danville suf- fered came at the hands of exceptionally tough competition. Danville Won their opener against Crane Tech 14-0. The Senators from Springfield came to Danville's Homecoming only to be sent home with a 7-6 defeat pinned on their DH Gridders Showed record. In the last game of the season Dan- ville traveled to Mattoon and defeated the Green l'Vave on a muddy gridiron 6-0. Kan- kakee, Urbana, Quincy, Lincoln, and Cham- paign all handed DHS losses. Danville's small but highly spirited grid squad showed many bright spots throughout the season. lVhat the team lacked in size it made up for with speed and stamina. Coaches Grierson and Pittman Third Row: L. Walker: B. Stine: J. Willett: B. Evans: G. Shaw: J. Darnell: T. Rose: R. Cox: L. Cripe: F. Butcher: J. Paxton: H. Anderson: R. Styer: D. Mayfield: B. Lewis: M. Edwards: D. Fitzsimmons. Second Row: E. Smith: J. Cooper: J. Osborne: R. Dickens: R. Norwood: D. Cordier: J. Hunt: M. Hurley: F. Neal: J. Wonderlin: H. Oliver: J. Winters: D. Wolcott: F. Soneson: J. Wakeland: O. Harrison. Front Row: Coach Pittman: J. Byerly: W. Burge: D. Miller: F. Wright: R. Prata: W. Smith: J. Wright, Captain: D. Smith: K. Meitzler: B. Langdon: E. Reed: G. Quezare: R. Schendel, Manager: Coach Grierson. Page One Hzmrlred Twenty-xix Dri e During Sea on can look forward to having many fine per- formers back in the fall of 1960. Danville's offensive machine rolled up 68 points in eight gamesg while DHS opponents netted a total of 119 points. Junior halfback, Dick Miller, led all DHS gridders with a total of 18 points. Senior end, Mike Hurley grabbed off two T-D passes to score l2 points 1959 SCORES Coach Grierson discussed strategy with Smiih, Soneson, and Praia as manager Schendel checked the sidelines. and nail down second spot in the scoring parade. Six gridders scored six points with one picking up two points on a safety to round out the scoring. Jerry VVright was elected most-valuable by his teammates for the second consecutive year for his excellent work as both defensive and olfensive end. Dick Miller was picked to lead the 1960 squad. Danville Crane Tech Danville Kankakee Danville Urbana ,... Danville Quincy .,,..,........ ..,...... Danville Springfield Danville Lincoln .,..,..,,, ...,..,.. Danville Champaign Danville Mattoon .. J. Wright captain D. Miller most valuable captain-elect . r,l.i. i lli. l. i L, -4 l tgps Page One Hundred Twenty-.seven M. Hurley B. Langdon F. Soneson W. Smith J. Wakeland K. Meitzler J. Wonderlin B. Norwood F. Wright D. Fitzsimmons The e Letterwinner Were Rewarded Bruce Langdon lumped high inthe air showing A long pass dropped between halfbacks unidentified Springfield back as Ollie his elation over Fred Soneson's one yard Johnny Darnell and Jim Wieties. The missed Harrison rushed in to lend a helping plunge for a T-D. pass ended one of DanvilIe's many drives. hand. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight J. Darnell R. Prata J. Byerl G. Quezare U. Smith O. Harrison E. Reecl J. Cooper l W. Burge J. Willett H. Anderson Wilson Burge launched a long pgss in an attempt to score in the last minutes of the first half. s 3 Page One Hzmdrcw Twenty-nine Fourth Row: B. Maiden: D. Paxton: F. Jones: E. Boyd: E. Dowell: R. Johnson: F. Walhfefdt: J. Basso: J. Boyd. Third Row: R. Bireline: R. Kimmitt: C. Burt: J. Randall: J. Kieser: F. Halls: M. Thompson: L. Cripe: D. Hart: L. Sanders: J. Paxton: D. Himan: T. Rose. Second Row: R. Huffman, manager: D. Hall: L. Morris: R. Davis: F. Stephens: B. Sharp: B. George: G. Montgomery: J. Freese: H. Kendricks: E. Bates: J. Hawell: F. Lyons. First Row: E. Drake: G. Montgerard: L. Sollers: C. Osborn: R. Kester: B. Long: P. Edwards: J. Crabbe: B. Ewald: M. Ames: E. Bath. Jr. Var it Ili played Pi kin Prowess The DHS reserve football team had an ex- ceptionally fine season during the fall ol 1959. VVhile amassing seven big wins the reserves dropped a two pointer to the Champaign re- serves and a four pointer to the Rossville varsity. The reserve offense rolled up 169 points. The defense showed its tenacity by allowing the opponents a mere 60 points. The reserve eleven opened the season by downing Kankakee 31-14 followed by a 7-0 victory over Rantoul. The Champaign eleven slipped by Danville 14-12 on the DHS turf. Traveling to Stephen Decatur, the DHS re- serves rolled over the Reds 25-0. In their next four games the reserves were not to be halted. Georgetown fell 20-0, Decatur Eisenhower top- pled 20-7, Oakwood tumbled 27-7, and Urbana fell 20-7. Highlighting the season was an en- gagement with the Rossville varsity. The re- serves showed very well even though they lost 11-7. Coaches l'Vayland and Walton can be proud ol' a fine season. Anderson went around right end in a blur. Scores Danville Danvil'e Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danvilfe Page One Hundred Thirty Kankakee .,.... Rantoul ............ Ch T mpa ig n .....,... Stephen Decatur .... Georgetown ....... Decatur Eisenhower Oakwood ........ i ...,.., Urbana ..,,,. Rossville ...,,,.. Third Row: Coach Rossp G. Keever, captainp D. Cunningham: J. Huckstacltg D. Martinp R. Colverp K. Smithp D. Cadep J. DeWeesep M. Watson. Second Row: L. Farnsworth: D. Harclvg W. Jacksonp D. Bartgesp B. Wilderg M. St.Clairg G. Barth: G. Brothers. Front Row: G. Weesep T. Smith: M. Lapkog B. Mclntoshp D. Parks. Harriers Showed Heel to an Team The DHS cross-country team compiled a record of 6 Wins and 5 losses in a dual competi- tion during the '59 season. Glenn Keever and Ralph Colver paced Coach Charles Ross' run- ners with first and second place Finishes for Danville in almost every meet. High point of the season came when Danville Finished fourth out of thirteen schools competing in the IHSA District meet. Captain Glenn Keever was named most valuable runner with Don Martin being chosen captain for the '60 season. Seniors Dave Cade and Dale Cunning- ham rounded out the 1959 letter-Winners. Coach Ross has announced that Danville will be the host school for the CIC conference meet in 1960. Champaign, Urbana, Lincoln, Springheld, and Mattoon will come to Har- rison Park to run against host school, Danville. Coach Ross lined the harriers up for the start of the race at Harrison Park. SCORES 1959 Danville ..,......... 40 Urbana .............. Danville ...... ...... 1 8 Bismarck .......... 43 Danville ....,,....., 21 Attica, Ind. .,,... 39 Danville ,.........., 31 Mattoon , ...... ,..., 2 4 Danville ............ 15 Rossville ....,..... 50 Danville ............ 38 Champaign ....,. Danville ......,,.... 41 Urbana ....,.......,. Danville .... ,... . 36 Champaign Danville ............ 17 Paris ..............,... 46 Danville ,.......... . 18 Rossville ........,, 45 Danville ............ 16 Bismarck .,........ 45 C.l.C. 5th place.. points District 4th place.. points Page One Hundred Thirty-one Danville Cagers Surpri ed the Expert Third Row: Coach Brown: E. Dowellg J. Whitey D. Cade, captainy S. Hearnlevg W. Jacksonp T. Reid, manager. Second Row: G. Warner: E. Reed: J. Wright: J. De Pram L. Brandon. Kneeling: J. Archeyg G. Keeverf F. Jones: D. Miller: B. Summers. Coach Glenn Brown and his cagers put to- gether one ol' the Hnest seasons seen at Dan- ville in ll long time. The team rolled up a record ol' I7 wins and 8 losses with only El losses on their home hardwood. Their ollense poured a total ol' 1,544 points through the cords for an average ol' lil.8 points a game while allowing the opponents 1,403 points lor an average of 56.1 points a game. The DHS cagers hnished third in CIC conference play and came out consolation champs at the East St. Louis Holiday Tourney. On November 24 the home crowd watched the DHS eagers roll over Oakland, 63-39. Traveling to Bradley on December l they squeaked by the Bradley Five with a 55-54 Everyone watched tense-ly as Jerry and his opponent reached high Johnny lumped high over the opposing guards to send the ball to control the tip-off. on its way to the basket. Page Om' Hundred Thirty-111-0 Captain Cade and Coach Brown were discussing this ball as And A Great timber oi Their 0pp0nent overtime win. ln the period between Decem- ber 4 and 18 the Danville five split four con- ference games, beating Mattoon 61-51 and Bloomington 43-37 and losing to Lincoln 54- 45 and Champaign 60-42. Over the Christmas holidays Danville trav- eled to East St. Louis for a holiday tourna- ment. In the first game of the tourney DHS suffered a 73-61 setback at the hands of third- SCORES Danville ......., 63 Oakland ,... Danville ........ 55 Bradley ..,.,. Danville ,.,,.,.. 45 Lincoln Danville ......,, 6l Mattoon .,,, Danville ,..... .,...,...,,.... 4 2 Champaign Danville ..,... ,.,,,.t,,.,.... . 43 Bloomington East St. louis Tournament Danville ,, ...........,.,... 6l Collinsville Danville .. ,,...........,. 78 Lincoln , ...... Danville ,.....,, 61 Dupo .. ,.... , Danville ........ 74 Hoopeston Danville ......., 49 Springfield Danville .....,,. 65 Decatur ....... ..... Danville ,..,.... 76 Urbana .,.. Danville ....,.,, 68 Mattoon ...,, Danville ........ 54 Champaign ,,,., .,,.. Danville ,,..,,.. 63 Bloomington Danville ....,,.. 38 Kankakee .. Danville ......,, 74 Springfield Danville .,....., 66 Paris .......,... ..... Danville ,....... 77 Urbana .... Danville ....,....,.. 52 Decatur .... Danville ...... ...,.....,..... 7 0 Lincoln .,.. Regional Tournament Danville .. ......,........ 70 Oakwood ,,,.... Danville .,.......... 74 Westville ,...... ..... Danville ...,.,,. 60 Schlarman Dave Cade Jerry Wright Captain Most valuable rated Collinsville, who later won the tourna- ment. Danville then proceeded to oust Dupo 61-60 and Lincoln-East St. Louis 78-73 to win the consolation championship. Back on their home court january 5, Dan- ville played the Cornjerkers from Hoopeston and defeated them 74-63. On the road the DHS five suffered two conference setbacks at the hands of Springfield 50-49 and Decatur the photographer happened by. Page One Hundred Tl1i1'ty-IIITCC The e Are the DH Cager' Who Helped John Archey Joe White Bill Summers captain-elect 72-65. NVe then caught fire to stamp out lour straight conference wins. O11 january l6 Ur- bana came to Danville only to be sent home with a 76-50 loss. Danville next beat the Green Yilave 68-58 at Mattoon, Champaign 54-45 on our home court, and the Purple Raiders 63-61 at Bloomington. On February 6 the Danville fans watched Jerry's attempt to control the rebound was futile as number 22 grabbed that elusive ball. their team sulfer their first loss at home at the hands ol' the ball-holding Kays from Kankakee 39-38. Next Danville avenged a previous loss to Springfield by stomping on the Senators 74-64. On the road again Danville squeaked by Urbana and edged out Paris 66-60. Alter a spirited contest the name Vikings was adopted for all athletic teams. All eyes watched the ball as Bill Summers took a side shot at the basket. Page One Hundred Thirty-four The Viking With Their tellar Pla Walter Jackson Glenn Keever Gary Warner Danville finished out the regular season at home with a split in conference competition. The Decatur Reds, who were later to finish fourth in the II-ISAA state tourney, humbled the Vikings 60-52. The Railsplitters from Lincoln felt the wrath of the Vikings to the tune of 70-54. In regional tourney play Danville barely got rolling before they came to a screeching halt. Nhfestville and Oakwood fell by the way- Joe White seemed to be using his opponent as a step-ladder while side at the hands of DHS 74-45 and 75-45. In the final game of the tourney the tall Toppers from Schlarman ousted our Vikings 61-60 in a thrill packed game. Most-valuable, Jerry YfVright, piled up 420 points during the '59-'60 season to become the second highest scorer in Danville's history. jerry was also nominated to several All-State teams. junior guard Johnny Archey was chosen captain for the '60-'61 season. he attempted a shot. Everyone watched while Pee Wee took aim, shot, and . . .? Page One Hundred Thirty-fue Standing: D. Ankerp E. Dowellg E. Reedg F. Jones: Coach Radloff. Kneeling: F. Stephenp G. Weeseg F. Smith: J. Howell: J. Paxton. Reserves Compiled A Winning Ledger The DHS junior varsity squad led by Coach Kermit Radloff rolled up a record with 13 in the win column and 6 in the loss column. The j.V.'s parted the cords to the tune of 52.l points a game for a total of 990 points during the season. Danville's defense held opposing teams to an average of 45.9 points a game or a total of 865 points. The reserves rolled up four straight victories to open the season. Oakland fell 36-25, Brad- ley lost 51-29, Lincoln toppled 56-32, and Mattoon fell 57-49. Champaign and Bloom- ington squeezed by the junior varsity 44-42 Dowell attempted a shot during one of the exciting reserve games. Page One Hundred Thirly-six and 56-52 respectively. The j.V.'s HCXI put together a string of five victories without a loss. Hoopeston was downed 49-34, Spring- field was felled 56-46, Decatur was 66-52, Urbana was stopped 63-48, and over-ru n Mattoon was halted 54-44. A loss to Champaign 45-39 was followed by wins over Bloomington 66-59, Kankakee 46-40, and Springfield 56 Lakers from Paris conquered DHS win over Urbana 68-48 was followed to Decatur 54-51 and Lincoln 61-46 -46. The 51-47. A by losses to com- plete the season. Several of the squad ad- vanced to the varsity before the seasou's end. SCORES Danville Oakland .,., Danville Bradley ..,,.. Danville Lincoln .,.,,. Danville Mattoon ..,, Danville Champaign Danville Bloomington Danville i-loopeston Danville Springfield ..... Danville Decatur ,,..,... Danville Urbana .,,... Danville Mattoon .... Danville Champaign Danville Bloomington Danville Kankakee ,. Danville Springfield .,... Danvill Paris .,........, e Danville Danville Danville Urbana ....,. Decatur . .,.i,, Lincoln ..... ,. 25 29 32 49 44 56 34 46 52 48 44 45 59 40 46 Sl 48 54 61 Freshman Scores T959-60 Danville . ..,....,....... 50 Oakwood ..,,. ,.,,, , Danville .,,..........,,, 54 Edison ...,,. Danville .,.. .,.... 3 7 Newman ..,,. ...., Danville ....... .,... 4 l Franklin ....,,. ..... Danville ..,. ..... 4 3 Paris . .,.,.,..,. Danville .,.. ,,,., 4 8 Edison .,.,.,.,,. .,..,.. Danville ...,,,, ..... 4 5 Hoopeston ,.,. ....... Danville ,,,.... , .,.. bl Paris ,,,,. ,,,, . Danville ,...,., ,.... 4 O Franklin , .,,,,. ,..., Danville .... ,,... 4 3 Urbana ...,...... , .,.. . Danville ,.,. ,.,.,. 3 9 Oakwood ......,,..,... Danville .... ,.... 3 2 W. Lebanon Danville ,.., ..... 4 '3 Urbana .,.,....,,,,...,,, Third Row: B. Ewaldp D. Woodrump T. Burmeisterp J. Gieseke. Second Row: G. Montgerardp M. St.Clairg M. Pncep R. Graezerp J. Pope. Front Row: E. Bates: M. Thompson: G. Barth: D. Hartg R. Kimmitt. nderclass Ba, ketball Oiiered Man Thrill Coach Grierson and his lrosh cagcrs ended the season with a record of 7-6. The freshman olfense fired 576 points through the hoop while allowing opponents to toss in 537 points. The cagers opened the season with a win over the Oakwood five. Champaign Edison and Newman both topped the freshman squad. The DHS frosh next ran up a string of Hve straight wins over Champaign Franklin, Paris, Champaign Edison, Hoopeston, and Paris again. Champaign Franklin downed the frosh cagers and Urbana loosed a barrage to give Danville a 6-4 standing after ten games. The frosh rounded out the season with a win over Oakwood and losses to YVest Lebanon and Urbana. Games were played after school and on Saturdays. Everything went when the ANYTHINGS played in the intramural league. The team of E. Smithg J. Darnellg G. Quezarey V. McGuirep and L. Walker swept all opposition INTRAMURAL FINAL STANDINGS Y! B Anythings ,......,...., ...,.... . .. ........,.,..... Pistons ......,.. ,. .... lO 5 Moonglows ,,.,.. . 8 7 Blue Hawks . 7 8 Bears ,.,,...,,,... ,,,.,,. . .. ..........,.. . 4 ll Sparks , .,.,.,, ..,,........................... . l T4 High Scorers Hoskins---Pistons--207 Quezare4Anythingsfl8l Harrison-Pistons-175 Darnell-Anythings-i7l Montgerard-Blue Hawks-160 before them. Games were played every Wednesday night. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven DH Grappler Faced Tough llppo mon Third Row: L. Brandon: O. Bernard: G. Eubanksp F. Wrightg L. Schultz: M. Redmanp Captain Meitzler and Coach Pittman seriously studle R. Wolcott. Second Row: Coach Pittmanp D. Robertsp L. Carter: R. Morgang D. Llewellynp our camera M. Edwardsg S. Schultzg L. Hlllp T. Coe: R. Scott. Kneeling: C. Edwardsp D. Polly R. Brandong D. Baileyp T. Parsonsg B. Wildmang D. Selingerg K. Meitzlerg D. Bartges. The DHS wrestling team compiled a season The wrestling Vikings downed M tttoon, showing seve11 wins and Eve losses in dual Marshall, and Kankakee twice each and canic competition, a finish of third in a quad- up with a single victory over Bloomington rangular meet and a third place finish in the Danville suffered double setbacks at the h tnds District, Sectional, and Central Illinois Con- olf Champaign and Urbana and a single set ference. back at the hands of Lafayette JCHC1 son K. Meitzler F. Wright T. Parsons W. Smith captain most valuable capiainvelect R. Bailey F. Soneson O. Bernard R. Brandon Page One Hundred Thirty-eight But anaged to Ri e to the Occa ion Danville Danvil'e Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Quadrangular C.l.C. ..... ...... . District ........ Sectional ..,. SCORES Bloomington ..., Jeff of Lafayette ........ 35 15 18 Champaign .,...... 32 Mattoon ............ 43 Marshall ...,,,.. 30 Kankakee ...... 35 Mattoon ....,....... 12 Champaign ...,.. 38 Marshall ,....... 38 Kankakee ,..... 9 Urbana .......,...,.. 16 Urbana ,....,......,. 3rd 3rd 3rd The grapplers selected heavyweight, Fred X'Vright, as nlost-valuable for the '59-'60 season. Tony Parsons was chosen to lead the Viking wrestlers in 1960-1961. The referee closely checked the position of Bailey and his opponent at the beginning of the second period. Coach Don Pitlnlan retired as wrestling couch at the end of the season. Mr. Pittman was most successful and had compiled an enviable record. L. Schultz R. Scott M. Edwards R. Wolcott G. Eubanks D. Bartges D. Llewellyn B. Wildman L. Brandon Page One Hundred Thirty-nine DH Webieet treked Several Hundred Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville ,,...,, Danville .,,.... Danville ,....., Danville .... Danville .,..... C.l.C. .,.. . Swimming 1959-60 40 Bloomington 45 29 Urbana 57 59 Champaign 27 56 Peoria Central 30 0 Riverside Brookfield Invitational 32 Bloomington 54 44 Champaign 42 32 Urbana 54 23 Culver 63 31 Peoria Richwoods 55 49 Peoria Central 36 Captain Bill Sheahan and Coach Wayland posed in front of the record board. Danville's swimming team for 1959-'60 finished the season with a record of four wins and six losses. The webieet finished third in the conference and had no state qualihers. The swimmers also attended the Riverside- Brookfield Invitational but failed to place. The frogmen opened the season with de- feats to Bloomington 45-40 and Urbana 57-29. The swimmers next won two against Cham- paign 59-27 and Peoria Central 56-30. Bloom- ington again downed the DHS swimmers 54- 32. Following their second defeat to the Purple Raiders the DHS frogmen edged Cham- paign After three defeats to Urbana 54-32, Culver 63-23, and Richwoods of Peoria 55-31, the swimmers finished the dual season by nicking Peoria Central 49-36 with the winning of the two relays. Third Row: Coach Wayland: C. Georgep R. Bender: M. Hurley: B. Armentg D. Himang T. Rudnickep M. Smithg H. Anderson. Second Row: R. Rothmang J. Kieserg F. Lyons: C. Fonnerp G. Jewell, B. Birelineg R. Pachciarz. First Row: B. Blacky H. Palmerg S. Pauly G. Lalrdg M. Nelson. Absent:B. Sheahan, captain. Page Ona Hundred Forty Length Before the Season We Ended W. Sheehan C. Fonner G. Jewell captain captain-elect most valuable most valuable At the conference meet held in the U. of I. Backstroker Bill Sheahan led the swimmers pool the Danville team finished third with a during the '59-'60 season with Charles Fonner total of 28 points. Powerful Bloomington being chosen to lead the team in '60-61. The accumulated 51 points with Danville's rival, voting lor most valuable ended in a tie be- Urbana scoring 32. tween Bill Sheahan and George Jewell. M. Hurley D. Himan H. Palmer S. Paul C. George R. Bender R. Pachciarz M. Nelson Page One Hundred Forty-one 1959 Squad Fourth Row: J. Depratt: D. Miller: D. Hardy: L. Carter: C. Pennington: R. Cox: D. Cordier: D. Cooper: H. Smith: B. Baker: E. Reed: B. Dancey: P. Morgan: R. Wolcott: W. Jackson: H. McMillan: D. Montz: J. Good: G. Quezare. Third Row: Mr. J. Erdmann: T. Nicholson, co-captain: D. Phebus: G. Anderson: T. Thornsbrough: F. Jones: G. Weese: D. Tinder: C. Burt: J. Dolan: S. Schultz- R. Colver' L Haworth: S. Bailey: D. Foreman: M. Keerns: G. Brothers: Coach Ward. Second Row: D. Burgin- R. Geades- S. Dettman- J 'Kincheloe-I E l Williams F. Smlill: J. Anderson: R. Brandon: F. Caughron: R. McCool: B. Norwood. First Row: D. Zumvwialt: B. Arnold: C.. Collier: L.'Yoiing: L. Beli: J. Archey: M. Edwards: O. Harrison: J. Cooper. Absent: G. Michaelson, CO-Captain: Coach Walton. DH Tracksters Pounded Quarter Mile Coach Joe i'Vard's trackmen rolled to a 6-3 season record in dual competition. Danville's Cinder men showed well in the Georgetown, Bismarck and Oakwood, jamaica triangulars and in the Urbana Open, Attica Relays, and Mooseheart Relays. The '59 season saw four records fallg a fifth finish in the district, third in the conference, and the qualification of five runners for state competition. The varsity 440 relay team made up of Ollie Harrison, johnny Archey, Bill Arnold, and Bob Norwood set a new school record of 46.8 seconds at the Mooseheart Re- lays. At the Attica Relays the freshman sprint medley relay team composed of Dick Burt, Frank Smith, Ed Reed, and Phil Morgan Our high iumper seemed to be resting on the pole as he went over The track men sprinted around the track during a meet, led by the high-iump. John Good. Page 0111? Humirvrl Forty-tu'o 1960 SQUAD Fourth Row: Coach Ward: R. Johnson: D. Haltom: D. Ewald: F. Jones: E. Reed: M. St. Clair: G. Weese: D. Cunningham: R. Cox: C. Burt: J. Watson: R. Smith: G. Brothers: Coach Walton. Third Row: H. Hanna: L. Caughron: D. Bennett: L. Cripe: D. Hendricks: K. Jewell: J. Basso: R. Colver: T. Proctor: F. Gritten: B. Williams: J. Watkins: J. Forthenberry: C. Bailey: J. Hardy. Second Row: R. Brandon, manager: D. Porter: M. Cline: P. Morgan: L. Prewitt: J. Archey: S. Phillips: M. Edwards: J. Bates: J. Rockstroh: H. Pickett: S. Schultz: G. Keever: L. Tyler: D. Miller: J. Burton: J. Ingram: B. Mclntosh: S. Webster: J. Hettmansberger: H. McMillan, manager. First Row: G. Montgerard: J. Good: B. Norwood, co-captain: O. Harrison: C. Collier: P. Morgan: J. Elliott: L. Morris: J. Reed: B. Arnold, co-captain: D. Wolcott: K. Lillard: G. Pierce: D. Burgin. 0 al to Gain ictor 0ver Their Foe established a school record of l:50.4. At the same Attica Relays, Bob Norwood, Bob Colby, John Archey, and Glen Michaelson sped to a varsity sprint Medley relay record of l:40.4. Freshman Ed Reed, hurled the discus an 1959 Scores Danville ..........,...,,,...,..... 63V2 Bismarck i2-5!6- Urbana Open-third .... I8 Georgetown ,..... 7126 Danville .... ,,................ .... 7 9 Six Danville lfreshl ............ 82 Charleston .,.........,.. 38W Decatur Open ..... Z.. No team Hoopeston lfreshj .,.,...... 31 score kept Danville .......................... 26V:3 Urbana .lfresh-sophj 93114 Danville lfresh-sophj 28141 Champaign . .... ..,..,. Danville .......................... 47 Cham aign lfresh- Danville lfresh-sophl .... 63-lf'6 sophj .........,.....,.,........ 54-516 Danville .......................... l IOV3 Oakwood ..,,..,..,,,,... 26-5!6 Danville .... ...................... 6 8V2 Decatur McArthur 49Vn Attica Relays ............,... second Mooseheart Relays ........ ....... N o Team score kept Danville .... .,,,....... 7 7Va Covington .... 31215 District ..... ...................... fi fth Danville ..................,...,... 93Vz Mattoon .......................... 24V2 State Meet .. .........,...... ......,...,....,,..,.......... fi fth Conference Meet ..,..... ....... 1 hird-3l amazing 129 feet at Mattoon to set the fourth school record in l959. The 1959 track team had Glenn Michaelson and Tony Nicholson for its co-captains. Bill Arnold and Bob Norwood were chosen to lead the 1960 squad. Ed Reed continued his fine performance with the discus. N113 Page One Hundred Forty-three 1959 Squad Captain Bill Powell sla Second Row: T. Parker: M. Beckesp S. Koenigg D. Smith. First Row: P. Koenigp T. Bertholdg E. Scharlaug W. Burgeg F. Noble, captaing K. B. Powellg B. Montgomeryp K. Smith: Coach Robertson. Absent: D. Cu H. Hiblerp Meitzlerg nningham. DH etter Extended Wimling ire The DHS l'1CttCl'S, coached by Mr. Robert- son, finished their second consecutive dual season undefeated. Following a win in the District, the racquet men tied for fourth in the state meet. Frank Noble, captain and most- valuable, led lettermen Kelly Meitzler and Bill Powell, supported by VVilson Burge, Kenny Smith, and Bob Montgomery through 1960 SQUAD Standing: Coach Robertson: E. Scharlaug B. Julian: G. Montgomeryp R. R. Demminp T. Parkerp T. Bertholdp S. Koenig: P. Koenig. Kneeling: B. Powell, captainp K. Meitzlerg K. Smith: R. Montgo Page One Hundred Forty-four ference meet was rained out a ence standing was decided. returning lettermen, the netter ward to a very fine season in book went to press their winni Demming G. Woodard: F. Noblep W. Burgep mery. shed a backhand shot across the a highly successful season, although the con- nd no confer- Behind captain-elect Bill Powell and five s looked for- l950. As the ng streak had been extended to twenty-two dual meets. Scores 1959 Danville ....,. ..... 4 Blue Island ............ 3 Danville ...... ......... 7 Gerstrmeyer ..,.......,. 0 Danville ....., ....,.. . .7 MacA hur Decatur 0 Danville ...... ......... 9 Kankakee ................ 0 Danville ...... ......... 8 Jeff-Lafayette ,.....,. I Danville ..,... ......,.. 7 Shortridge, Ind. .... 0 Danville ..,... .,...... 7 Cham aign ..,......... 0 Danville ...... ........ . 7 Steph n Decatur ..,. 0 Danville ..,... ........ 6 York f Elmhurst .. 1 Danville ...... ........ 6 Blue Island ..,,........ l Danville ...,.,. .... r ain Matto n ............ rain Danville ..,.....,,,....... 7 Chamgaign .......,.... 0 Danville ,.....,. ......... . 5 Bloomington .......... 2 District Meet ......,, ........ State Meet ......... Dfnville lst ...D nville 4th Ne Captain Don Simon limbered up at school before 1959 SQUAD going to a meet. Third Row: S. Buck: R. Elliot: D. Swift: B. Burow: J. McMillan: B. Bireline: M. Erickson: 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: L. Brandt: M. Hurley. D ll Golfer floured Link With uceess The golf squad, led by captain Bill Branden- berger, compiled a 7-4 dual season mark, a fifth in the district, a third in the conference, and qualihed one man for the state. Mr. Mathisen and his golfers made an excellent showing during the '59 season. Bill Branden- berger, the state qualilier, was chosen most valuableg and was the only letterman to graduate. YVith a nucleus of four lettermen, captain Don Simon and the 1960 squad hoped to im- prove upon the 1959 record. As the book went to press they had won meets from Kan- kakee and Bradley and lost to Urbana. 1960 Squad Second Row: M. Miller: M. Erickson: C. McVoy: S. Buck: D. Flynn: J. Gieseke: R. Elliott. First Row: D. Hotsinpiller: F. Cook: D. Simon, captain: J. Shane: B. Hall: L. Brandt: Coach Mathisen. 1959 Scores Danville .... 6 Urbana ......... .... 9 Danville ....... l5 Gerstmeyer 0 Danville ....... 9Vz Kankakee 5V2 Danville ..... ....... l 3V2 Hoopeston lV2 Danville ..... ....... l 3V2 Paris ............. ...- l V2 Danville ..... ....... l l Robinson . ...... .... 4 Danville ..... ...... . 3 Champaign .......... l7 Danville ..... ....... I 5 Hoopeston .......... 0 Danville ,..,... l4 Gerstmeyer 'I Danvil'e ,,,.,... . ,,,,,., 6V2 Robinson .............. BVQ Danville ................ 4V2 Urbana ................ 10112 District Meet ....................... Danville Sth Conference Meet ...... ....... D anville 3rd Page One Hundred Forty-:ive 1959 Squad Third Row: J. Lamkin, captain: J. Osborne: J. White: P. Grifiiih: M. Lamkin: D. Cade: J. Wright: C. Mielke: S. Kelly. Second Row: B. Evans: B. Lewis: D. Fitzsimmons: J. Hawkins: R. Schleuter: G. Warner: S. Slaughter: C. Robinson: R. Warner. First Row: J. Paxton: J. Huckstaclt: J. Fauver: G. Keever: J. Hill: F. Soneson: F. Mason. Pitching, Power, Plu Deien e Added The 1959 squad under Coach Christy and Assistant Coach Glenn Brown, accumulated a record of 22 wins against 4 losses. The team had a string of 16 straight wins which ended 4-3 in the Hrst round of the state tourney at the hands of Harrison Tech of Chicago. A stellar threesome of Steve Kelley, Curt Mielke, and Sterling Slaughter represented three of the best hurlers in the State ol' Illinois. On the squad could be found several good defensive players among tl1em catcher and captain jim Lamkin and third baseman Jim Hawkins. Good hitting coupled with defen- sive plays backed up the good pitching staff which also included Mel Lamkin and Dave Cade. Danville opened the season with a split to Springfield. In the next five games jamaica fell twice, Decatur dropped a double-header, and arcll-rival, Champaign fell. The DHS Gary Warner showed his value as a lead-off man as he knocked Captain Lamkin slammed one into left field in the Peotone game. one toward the outfield. Page One Hundred Fnriy-six 1959 Scores X K at s 1 Q tara . XX D X S X. X. 1.. . X XXgftfX x .1 Nssbs e .1 X k A sss5XXX1X -X t r 333 E.X.,X5t?13s .XX a-:XX 1 .insert emi. NX .sax X Ksa few X X 1. . P X ' X XX XXXXXXX - XX. .C . . so 5.3.3 X .. X X. . ' sk Xa ' . X Y- ie st S. 1X ti.: X5-. 1 X X' 2-as .e.. XfXX-XXXX XX 1 Q X X. X . X ,N M 1. -X XX .X 1 N 5 X X X gas X away XX'XXaXs we X210 x i aX X .1 .X 1f. X X X X X X ' 1 5 XX . 1 1.1 X -1 ag X, XX X keg - ..: X X 3 g 1 I 1 X X' :XS . 1 ' X 1 xr XM XX-2: i .asf X 1- . ,. XXX E Y .1QX pf-1 . O s X .2193 IX X11 X.Xf.1XjX XX as X XX 1 X X X rr 5 . X 5 X XX XX D .1 X X. . . 'N i . isaiiw Gft. rx y.-. ' '1' asQ ':eX . YI 'fiNf5a. .. i if N ' X Q KX . X iN:: - X. X19 'fa XX ' Te, X X 1 X ' .2 1' i Sf' X Xa Nags... . 5 X -1:sX X. X 5XX. N ew Q N s NN .sw . X fs sg a QD' X. X XX Q .Ng . i X - X -X? -I X2-I 1 1 D ' YN' - WRX -:f X -X . l X X1 Xf X -it . X ' X 0 W1 1 Nisy sfi. 3 X .. A' 1 X . .X X . .X X it X X X K ' 'X D .X D .X 1 X 5 X 12:1 X ' 1. .X 1 J X NX . X X . rs XX - X X f ' ' X Q L LQXF . ' X. a X X It . 00 X. X - . NX: . X '- e - 1 X' 1 S ENT? XX. f Q X X-1 MrX'X X X1 -X 1 - . ,g E . x .XX-X . HX . R 1 .1 . KSSE X 2 X. S X X X- X X 1X-1 . X .i 111 11 wr 1 - X . 'X X. 1 .f XX X . D X X. , 5, Lg eg. has -... TX X .spt gx .. - sk A x X .1 N 1 Q. 55X X XX. .QQXX X - 1 Q. gg . '. X .. x Q ' XXI' X 5 avi? N W i' i SX 3 X X ' ' X X? U' D X X 1 a S k a X. A 1X sg . . NX XX 'D . ' I . . I .. 55- ' X3 ia as XDA S t .. ' 'U' .kit XXX.. X QS. ?'1rfX't1 l960 SQUAD Third Row: G. Warnerg F. Liermanp M. Lamkin: D. Cade: J. Wrighty B. Summers: Captain R. Warnerg G. Tepeg Coach Christy. Second Row: D. Hartg J. Willettp T. Burmeisterp R. Schleuterg B. Lewisp F. Masong J. Pope: J. Darnell. First Row: J. Paxtony G. Shawg A. Tabe sp B. Strebingg J. Hunt: J. Huckstadtg G. Stratton. p to DH Ba eball upremac in 19 9 nine then dropped two close ones to jeff of Lafayette. Among the seven teams to fall in the next ten games were Mattoon, Blooming- ton, Covington, Champaign, Milford, and Terre Haute Gerstmeyer. In the District Danville downed Armstrong, and the Regional Danville rolled over Melvin- Sibley and Champaign. The Sectional title was won with a victory over Peotone. DHS llltft Harrison Tech of Chicago in the first round of the IHSAA state tourney. Har- rison Tech pitcher, jerry Arrigo, belted a drive 400 feet to dead center which Went through the fence and was ruled a home run. This made the score 4-3 and that's the way it ended, killing DHS's hopes of a state title for the third straight year. jim Lamkin was selected as most valuable player and Ron X1Varner was chosen to lead the 1960 team. Schleuter stood ready to swing at the first pitch he had received in the 1960 season. Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville ....... Danville ....... Danville Danville Danville Danville I6 Danville 20 Danville 7 Danville Danville I Danville 3 ....... .............. Springfield . Springfield . Jamaica . ....... ...... Decatur .. ...... .... . , Decatur ........... .. 5 ll II I9 5 6 If io 0 Jeff-Lafayette Jef?-Lafayette Bloomington Bloomington Champaign ..... ...... Jamaica ,... ...... , .. Mattoon ........ ...... Mattoon ........... ...... Covington . ..... . .. Champaign . l 24 I 2 9 I 8 I l 7 8 20 20 5 District 6 3 2 O I 2 2 I 2 Armstrong ,,..... ...... 3 3 I 0 l 0 7 0 0 Ml lford ....,... ...... Gerstmeyer ..... ...... Terre Haute ........................ Armstrong 0 Melvin-Sibley I Champaign 0 Peotone D Harrison Tech lChicagoJ 4 Page One Hundred Forty-seven GAA Gave Gpportunitie lor any Girl The G.A.A. Officers posed for the photographer. B. Johnsong J. A. Embree, presidentg Miss Bock, adviserp D. Cook: J. Burtonf J. A. Haggerty. GAA members were kept busy with a variety of activities including volleyball and swimming. Page One Hundred Forty-eight The D Association Omcers talked over plans for the meeting. S. Hughesp Miss Israel, adviser: M. Jones, president. Archery, tennis, swimming, and soccer were among the many sports enjoyed by the girls. Anyone could participate in the program. Activities of individual skill were held on Monday evening, and those for team work were held on Tuesday and Thursday evening. For each evening's attendance, the girls re- ceived two points. YVith a total of 75 points a girl received her numerals, with 150 points she received a D, with 225 points she rc- ceived an I, and with 300 points she re- ceived a state award. In addition to the other activities, the girls participated in play days, Summer Camps, and workshops. The workshop this year was held at Charleston. Aside from the regular program were the year's social events, such as the Christmas party, the Formal Tea, and the Spring picnic. l to Participate in After- chool port D ASSOCIATION Third Row: J. Adamsy J. Burtong C. Dokey. Second Row: Miss lsraelp J. Embreeg S. Nelsonp D. Cook. First Row: J. Haggertyf E. Montgerardg M. Jonesp S. Hughesg K. Turner. This year's officers of G.A.A. included Jo Ann Enlbree, president. Assisting her were Darlene Cook, vice-presidentg Barbara John- son, secretaryg Joanne Haggerty, points chair- mang Carol Muirhead, sports chairmang and Sharon l'Veibush, social chairman. Adviser lor GAA. was Miss Christobel Bock. STATE AWARDS Second Row: J. Embreeg J, Nelsonp J. Burtong D. Cook. First Row: M. Jones: J. Adams: E. Montgerard. A branch of G.A.A. was D association. All girls who had earned their D's were members of the association. In the spring they held their annual picnic. Officers of D included Marion Jones, president and Sara Hughes, vice-president. Adviser for D was Miss Virginia Israel. Everyone enioyed the food, good fellowship, and entertainment found at the G.A.A. omcers had charge of registration at one of mother-daughter tea. the play days held throughout the year. Page Om: Hundred Forty-nine Upon finishing high school We go on to higher edu- cation. Classes in the afternoons and evenings helped us to advance our knowledge and prepare for our future. This was all presented in our ---- il R e- x wise .NSE Page One Hundred Fifty X W' xxx X xX XX 5 X X xx XX X .V-uxixxiaaiil -lhshu AW'!'x by 12 -' ,' , M NW A . if-,W am? WWI w e f , .gavwa .Q-N was ig? xv.-A 5-2 . Nw .- E . m X Q mi.. .xx .sg .- 115 1 sf run- ' xwwx' v. 3 mst. .an -V X X .qiy Q EW ? . K Y 51 X X xkx xv X M Mx M x-.-was -wx Nx -v-- ' RTEELQXSFQHESTEQQQQQ ' K xx-.mmf 11- :ramp-M1 Qwi www Sxiixvii K nn :zziiaii A21 . . . . .gxxS?3xx. ff , X ff ig .M 7 M L'W,1.ff'f4ffWfZ4 ' WW flkifwwiviei ,fp , LM ilgdf! ffm? ., 4W,M.' jf , A W MW! 1 W ,. .-. fn1141W??ff5fff7'WWfQfifi'f5'WM4 ff wwwZffffwwwfwwmwwfhg A - 'iknfzfnfzfqwiw .I 7 ., 'f N, K , W 4, F' P5 T, A f 1? 55, cn 70 O x 7' , 73 , U 1 Z 'Y- Y . 'lIlll111l1l1:'1l fix .- :I 21:11 X 1' - In w H X xv ggg - N Q5 X N ix W . ' ' -' -545,121 V A ' M1 M r xxe,-xxx l pn 1 W VN ,X Wx I XS AQ K A Q' X' hi I if NM if ...Q -Q-9 iv' XX , :Am I I l Good Admini tration Aided DJ ' Gro th l l l l Dean Mary Miller This fall some 416 students enrolled in Danville junior College. Under the careful guidance of Dean Mary Miller, they enrolled in classes to prepare for such careers as en- gineering, teaching, business, and nursing. Those students from school district 118 who were under the age of twenty-one and living at home were admitted without tuition. There were also several scholarships available to l . l Senate omcers met with Dean Miller to confer on plans for the college acvrvmes Standing: K. Coxonp T. Avep J. Ericksong M. Farrellg W. Goodwinp J. Sumrla Seated: D. Talberr, presidentp Miss Miller. those who scholastically merited the ln. The governing body of the colleg was the Student Senate. All the officers of the fresh- man and sophomore classes, and the presidents of the other organizations were a part of this council. The responsibility of the presidency fell into the capable hands of Dav, Talbert assisted by vice-president, Jim Erickson and secretary, Karen Coxon. Dr. Ward and Mrs. Farrell of the faculty conferred with Mrs. Neel, college secretary, in the college office. Pave Ona Hundred Fifty-two 6 l l The ephemere Had Men Geed Leader ilu jdilemuriamn CAROLINE COLLIER April I3, 1926 February 8, T960 Ave, Terry Bell, Charles Borror, Francis Campbell, Patricia Coake, Robert Cousins, William Coxon, Karen Crawford, Marshall Criss, Robert Dunavan, Terry Enderby, Bill Ford, Gerald Goodwin, Wayne Hadley, David Hansing, Sandra Hayes, Helena Jones, Larry Layton, Harold Lewis, Janet McCord, Larry Miller William O'Neil, Patricia Read, Mary Sager, Larry Spragg, Babs Taisch, Ronald Talbert, Dave Watkins. Charles Wilson, Stanley Wodetzki, Bruce The omcers stopped to have their picture taken the day they were planning their convocation. Standing: W. Gooding T. Ave, president. Seated: K. Coxon: P. Campbell, J. Stotts. Page One Hundred Fifty-three Freshmen class officers met in Room 245. Standinq: S. Marxmillerp C. Mingeep J. Erickson, M. Farrell, M. Lehmann, J. DeWeesep J. Sumila. Seated: J. Pergakes, J. Erickson, presidentp R. Kling. l The Fre hmen Found ollege A ew Life W' 2 if ,J X S., N Q . as se Qi A - 'KV I S ,- Page One Hundred Fifty-four Alder, Dave Andrews, Judy Besse, Nancy Black, Joseph Blue, Kenneth Boyd, Annette Buford, James Byassee, Shirley Cadle, James Carpenter, Glenda Christy, Dennis Clapp, Janice Coake, Richard Cook, Jerry Coville, Sharon Crawford, Gwend Dabels, Kay Denny, Helen Delmotte, Robert DeWeese, Joyce Dodson, Eleanor DuFfin, Russell Duncan, Joyce Erickson, James Erickson, Judy Esry, Carolyn Estes, Carolyn Fader, Dave Farrell, Maureen Fecker, Joseph Fink, Brooke Freeman, Lillian Gahan, William Geisler, Janet olyn Georgalis, Thomas Godby, Nancy Gossett, Connie Gary, Richard Greer, Jack Gregoire, Michael- Hager, Judith Hale, Eva Haxton, Gadine Heftington, Lois Hendrickson, Betty Henthorne, Lynette Hible, Sue Hill, Raymond Hinterscher, Mary Hinton, Sharon Holycross, Thomas Howard, Jacob Howie, Larry Ingram, James Ingram, Jane Jarling, Nancy Jones, Dean Keil, Patricia Kling, Renate Klink, William Krauel, Karen Lage, Karl Le mann, Janet Lind, Nelda Lippold, Joan McDaniel, Ronald McGee, JoAnn Mabry, Allandalene McArthur, Sharon Maiden, Clarence Mains, Mike Marxmiller, Sharon Means, Wanda Miller, Jerry Miller, Mollie Mingee, Connie Mohler, Ruth Montgomery, Jean Moore, Jean Moreman, Jewel Morris, Louis Morrison, Sharon Mullen, Robert Murphy, Peggy Neff, Mae Null, Lowell O'Herron, Ray Pergakes, Janet Potter, Russell Richardson, Jack Ringler, Tim Ruggles, Mary Sager, Carolyn Schlunz, Thomas Senn, Don Shaffer, William Smith, Harold Strawn, Elonda Sumila, Jo Anne Swank, John Swearingen, Donald Thomas, Richard Thornton, Linda Tison, Carl Tucker, Barbara Vollborn, Ann Wallace, Michael Webber, John Wills, Phyllis Wolfe, Donna Wooden, Sandra Zurlinden, Russell Dorsey, Sherry ffm Page One Hundred Fifty-Eve NN rx it .. . Dave Talbert paid his dues to Mr. Hayes as fall registrations were Clarence Maiden pointed to the sales chart as two members of held in 249 in August. Mr. Purkey's Speech l00 class compared notes. DJC Classes Prepared for Man Field Classes which prepared students for work in many iields were held in various parts of the high school building. Special curricula in pre-medicine, pre-law, education and pre- engineering were very popular. A faculty of fifteen, two of whom were full-time teachers, ollered good instructions in all fields. Dr. Gordon and some of the members of the Zoology class examined the models of the head and the skeleton head. Classes were held from 11:40 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. and so arranged that many of the stu- dents found it possible to work almost full time and carry on their college education also. The freshman classes from Lake View Memor- ial Hospital and St. Elizabeth Hospital were also able to take their academic work here. e college library was a busy place as Kay Dabels and these girls prepared for term reports. Page One Hundred Fifty-six The officers of Phi Rho Pi met in H4 to plan initiation in February. The officers of Thi-For planned the social side of the college life. Standing: Mr. Purkey, adviser: M. Ready S. Kleinerp D. Talbert. Seated: Standing: B. Millerp Mr. Langas, adviserg D. Talbert, president. J. Sliferg W. Goodwin, president: Mrs. Wood. Seated: P. Campbell. Thi For and Phi Rho Pi Were Big Group Thi-For, D.j.C.'s fun organization spon- sored several social events, including 21 beat- nik dance in the fall. This year's olficers were president, Dave Tulbertg vice-president, YVil- lizun Millerg and secretziry-treasurer, Pat Campbell. Those students who excelled in Speech 100 and maintained ai high academic average were invited to join Phi-Rho-Pi. It was headed by president, Yliayne Goodwin who was assisted by Babette Spragg, vice-president and Jean Slifer, secretary-treasurer. veryone smiled charmingly for the camera at the Phi Rho Pi A group of way-out cats posed for this picture at the Thi-For initiation. beatnik party. Page One Hundred Fiffj'-581.1811 Ba ketball Wa Chiel port lnteret Standing: L. Sagerp .l. McConnellg W. Goodwing J. Greer: B. Shafferp J. Tonn. Seated: W. Millery R. Pierceg E. Mylerp R. Gray: M. Gregoire. DJC DJC DJC DJC DJC DJC DJC DJC DJC DJC DJC DJC DJC DJC DJC DJC Our photographer caught a thrilling action shot during one of the DJC basketball games. DJ C 6'I 59 62 46 69 56 72 77 60 50 6l 75 4l Munci 57 67 58 BASKETBALL Navy Reserve ,..,. Army Reserve ,..,. Troop A ........,...... Navy Reserve ...,. Army Reserve ..... Troop C ........ Troop A ............., . Troop C ..........,,,....,. Peterson Filling ,............ Navy Reserve ................. Muncie Baptist ............... Western Springs S. Dak. JC ,,.. Eastern Ill. Univ. Fresh. e Invitational Trinity Lutheran ..,.. Bohn Aluminum ,.... Gen. Electric . .... .. Page Onc Himdrwi Fifly-eight The D.J.C. Jaguars, as the basketball team was known, played a considerably expanded schedule this year. Regular games were played as a part of the Danville Recreation departn1ent's league, and as a member of the Military league. Special games were played with W'ashington Springs, South Dakota Junior College and with the freshman squad of Eastern Illinois University. To climax the season, the team was invited to participate in the Muncie Invitational Tournament. The team won the sportsmanship trophy, and the second place trophy here, and also the sec- ond place Military league trophy. Coach Ward and members of the basketball team paused to look over their newly earned trophies. DJ C Life had It Lighter Moment Too rry Ave was presented as a candidate for king of the Winter Carnival at a college convocation. The four candidates for queen were seated behind him. Three of the main social activities were Kollege Kupers, n variety show put on by the studentsg the Ytiinter Carnival, and the Spring Prom. At these times all thoughts of studies were put aside as everyone helped to make the events memorable occasions. Aloha! these Hawaiian dancers seemed to say as they danced in Kollege Kapers. A bevy of beauties described this array of DJC students who were all past queens from their respective schools. King Wayne Goodwin and Queen Connie Mingee took time out from their oHicial duties to pose for our photographer. Joan Lippold a student nurse at Lake View entertained everyone with a tap dance. Page One Humlrcd Fifty-nine Behind the school was the city Where we bought what satisfied our everyday needs. We were grate- ful to our old grads and friends who helped make this book possible. They were found in our ----- Page One Hmzdred Sixty ' +- Hz. 1 . lx 15211 .i v v x ,.xix.XNq:wmuK 1 M QM nv ax yi ,Q AC wohfm My 0 yu 55 5 XX! M N N MPN Wk i ' ' uw Wd xy ow 5,. vxvfw-mv A- . -M T xx ,, A5MMn9.wH.xKXMwmxs,K Www w NN www MN 1 X . wfw We M XM 'S' Wy, W X mf M iifh I 1 1 .EEK V - 1 ' gh ,... ff4Lffg,, Z 9.222 I , 1 W ,f 1 Z M W 4,1 IW M W ln' l,'l,, Jn. lf 1 - 0 '37 :Lv 7 1 111 lm Q ,I f ' - I ,Ill 4 W J Z P 2 rs J w N ' X- xx, - :X Jewelry of Distinction Ill N. Vermilion Phone HI 2-1846 3202 N. Vermilion Phone HI 2-9200 Page One Hundred Sixty-Iwo MIL-FLO AQUARIUM IOII Kingsdale Ave. Exotic fish, tanks, plants, all supplies Open Weekdays 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Closed Thursdays Sunday I P.M. to 7 P.M. KAMP MUSIC, INC. I49 N. Vermilion Phone HI 2-I4II me Instruments - Pianos - Organs Stereo - Hi Fi - Tape Recorders Repairs - Records - Sheet Music ROBERT M. lBobl JOHNSON Phillips 66 Service 000 . 70I N. Vermilion St. Phone Hl 2-6600 Danville, Illinois ZI 6-2l 8-220 N. Vermilion LUDDEN FLOORS 214 N. Vermilion Phone HI 2-7920 . ...... U ,I We serve to please' . P Q One Hundred Sixt 5th E DR. B. T. GECKLER 139 N. Vermilion Phone HI 2-4267 l DR. JOHANN HEINRICH OPTOMETRIST Suite 808 l First National Bank Bldg. Phone HI 2-1081 l l DR. KARL W. FREIVOGEL DR. FORREST PARIIER DENTIST l 510 Adams Bldg. Phone HI 2-0921 S. GLIDDEN BALDWIN, M. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT 139 N. Vermilion HOWARD S. FOSTER DENTIST 506 Adams Bldg. Phone HI 2-0446 R. E. JOHNSON, M. D. 419 N. Vermilion Phone HI 6-0700 Temple Building Phone HI 2-5287 l w 1 l Compliments of DR. BRUCE MARTllN First National Bank Building JOH N P. HON EY DENTIST 408 Temple Building l Phone HI 2-0534 DR. S. M. LORENZ OPTOMETRIST Third Floor Baum Building Phone HI 2-0556 Q One Hundred Sixty-four 909 N. Logan 607 N. Logan Phone H' 2452' Phone HI 2-l254 ACTON, BALDWIN, BOOKWALTER Cr MEYER ALLEN 5' ALLEN 605 Temple Building Adams Building Telephone HI 2-0350 GRAHAM, WISE G' MEYER LOWENSTEIN, SAIKLEY AND JURCZAK 4 North Vermilion Z . Phone HI 3-0304 08 West North St STIFLER 5' SNYDER 419 Temple Building Phone Hl 6-8264 Huddle before the game Best Wishes to the Seniors of '60 DODSON'S SEED STORE 204 W. Main Phone HI 2-1796 Page One Hundred Sixt vii ROBERT HOLMES 8- BROS., INC. l i Robert Holmes fr Bros., Inc., is one of Danville's oldest industries. The company w organized in l872. The office consists of accounting, sales, production and engineering department The plant includes a pattern shop, machine shop and steel fabricating shop. T efforts of them all are combined to produce medium and heavy machinery for co and ore mines, steel mills, foundries, railroads, power plants and other heavy industrie The departments and shops are staffed with people who are qualified in vario professions and skills. If you wish to become better acquainted with the operations and opportunities Robert Holmes 5 Bros., lnc., we invite you to visit us, and if you so desire, be tak on a tour of our plant. ROBERT HOLMES G' BROS., INC. 510-520 Junction Ave. Danville, lllino CIS s. he al s. us al' 611 is Page One Hundred Sixty-six I RICH HOUSE Fine Foods the Year Round Drive In and Get Acquainted RICHARD E. PHILLIPS 2829 N. Vermilion PATSY'S AUTO SALES DANVILLE'S LARGEST USED CAR DEALER Wholesale - Retail i035 E. Main Street Phone HI 6-8498 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Pat Weindrop, Owner HILDEGARD'S Your Personal Charge Account invited 55 N. Vermilion Phone Hl 2-0038 RAY BRITT INSURANCE AGENCY 708-io rim Nqiioiiqi Bunk Building oqnviiie, iiiiiiois DANVILLE CLEANERS SHOE REBUILDING - HAT BLOCKING SHOE SHINING Scientific Service That Satisfies 4 West Main St. Phone HI 2-0906 Danville, Illinois FREY TIRE 408S.GiIbert Phone HI 2-602l me FRED W. ROYALTY 8' CO. BEAUTY SUPPLIES 126-128 N. Walnut Phone HI 2-3424 .1- G L O M O T E L 36I7 N. Vermilion Danville, Illinois Page One Hundred Sixty-seven sl Rings enlarged to show de-tails Prices include Federal Tax ROYSTER'S JEWELRY 45 N. Vermilion St. Danville, Illinois Page One Hundred Sixty-eight MERLE NORMAN Cosmetics -:- Perfumes -:- Colognes Telephone HI 2-7666 41 N. Vermilion Street M 0 V I N G ? BAKER TRANSFER Cr STORAGE Nationwide NATIONAL VAN LINES 3611 N. Vermilion Phone HI 2-6138 -'ru sw DU'i i For the Best in Men's Wear ACE HARDWARE 00-9 34 N. Hazel Phone HI 6-6271 HREHA STUDIO Pictures for all occasions 1236 N. Walnut BELTON CANDY CO. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONS FOUNTAIN SYRUPS 43 N. Jackson Phone HI 2-0831 Page One Hundred Sixty-nine l l HALLIE BARTON TED DREWS ,S Q Q, I l Danville, Illinois Home STYLE cooxms l OPEN II AM. to 7:30 PM.-cLosEn suNoAYs Er HouoAYs STATIONERY CANDLES GIFTS GREETING CARDS I WEDDING INVITATIONS O MATCHES l MONOGRAMMING 0 PARTY GOODS O GIFT MVRAPPING SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 Hlll LUMBER CO. FRANCIS O. WATSON - OWEN L. ROUSE 635 E, Williams Street Phone I-II 6-8007 l Elfman-PAYSUNE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL l INDUSTRIAL CONTRACTORS 616 N. Jackson St. Phone HI 6-9330 , Page Onc Hundred Sevcntv 4 Gut heartiest congratulations to the Medley Staff . . . a job Well done For the QUALITY and SERVICE you the customer have the right to expect 766511044 painting 04144449 SINCE 1874 DAN VILLE ILLINOIS C D' I 1 1 1 KELLY Eooo PRODUCTS L Compliments of L , TH E HIP p ,A WL.. RUSSELL c. GRAHAM 'llglqlb '- INSURANCE on Clufn QP P V 1 ,L - 431 No. Vermilion Yc'2'Q.mLf'- ' 'Z' N E LoYAL NlMRlcK AUTO SALES l USED CARS DANVILLE PAINT Cr WALLPAPER l l Not :ne Mosr - Only the BEST SM'T A 50 A'NT5 1 0 0 o l Phone HI 6-8517 1300 E. Mnan sf. 'MPENAL WALLPAPER Danville, Illinois l5l N. Vermilion Phone iHl 2-0991 l THE CUSTARD CUP 2507 N. Vermilion We specialize in SUNDAES o S0 DAS o MILK SHAKES o CON ES George and Helen Potter BERRY FARM Cr HOME STORE Home of Gro-Coated Seeds Bulbs - Nursery Stock p 2807 N. Vermilion Phone HI 6-3076 l Compliments of MEL LEWIS Classof'32 age One ty t Hundred Seven - .wo CHRYSLER - - PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL 807 N. Vermilion Phone HI 3-0880 Page One Hundred Seventy-t I I MUTUAL BENEFIT I The Insu-rance Co'mpa'n.-y Ll fo-r TRUE SECURITY THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. NEWARK. N J A MESSAGE TO THE STUDENTS OF DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL - - - More and more students of high school age are now planning their insurance programs for the future. This is often done with the cooperation of the parents. Life insurance provides a method of savings, thrift, and helps in your future business planning. There are numerous reasons why it is advantageous to start your life insurance program during your high school years. Some of them are ..... I. Premiums are lower than at any other time in your life. 2. The savings is greater than at any other time in your life. 3. It protects your future insurability. 4. It helps you to plan your future thrift and savings programs. Our office has the full facilities to consult with you on this very important subject. In addition, we have an insurance film that would be available to you for a group or individually. Any of our following associates would be happy to discuss this subject with you at any time. HELEN C. BROWN ZEKE BRATKOWSKI DONALD J. FIGEL PHILIP B. PARKER DONALD L. HIGH BILL O'KANE KENNETH R. BENTLEY general agent I005 N. Vermilion Phone HI 6-7020 Page One Hundred Seventy-four Compliments of BARRICK Cr SONS BOWMAN STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS uve 440 N. Walnut FOREVER 059 Telephone HI 2-3405 GIBSON Ns ancl You need 'em-we got 'eml BELCHER TV SALES we AUTOMATIC ENGINEERING 2809 N. vermanon COMPANY 0 Q O Phone HI 6-2328 Heating - Cooling Contractors o o Q MARGOLIN PACKING co. Gas 'Fil Bf 'e'S INSPECTED AND U.S.P.A. Furnaces ' Sfokefs GRADED MEATS ' ' ' Air Conditioning 4I0 Douglas Ave. , u I 4l0 W. Fairchild Phone HI 2 I440 Danville, Illinois Page One Hundred S t AT 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 One Hundre , B Come in and see us sc:-:ooL N AND OFFICE SUPPLIES i i BOOKS I i GIFTS I 5 GREETI NG M CARDS WOODBURY BOOK CO. 1846- I96O---I I4 Years T H E B I G T O P FRED FRAME - JEWELER I5 N. Vermilion I9 S' Hazel St' Phone HI 2-0528 NJ Art Carved Diamonds DonviIIe's Downtown Silverware and China Populur Snack Shop GENERAL APPLIANCE CO. II3 N. Vermilion TELEVISION RANGES HI Fl WASHERS REFRIGERATORS DRYERS COM E-SEE G.E. Page One Hundred Seventy-seve I i l l r DANVILLE FLORAL co. T an HE HOBBY SHOP y is w. North Sr. zz w. North Sr. Phone HI 2-4500 Phone HI 2-8928 BI.ACK'S HARDWARE JOHNSON A Wilson Sporting Goods FUNERAL HOME Plumbing Supplies . Miscellaneous Hardware . 522 EAST MAIN STREET Paints Tools r I DANVILLE, ILLINOIST We Deliver I 0 TELEPHONE HI 3-0432 3l N. Hazel Phone HI Z-9300 l V l T DOSSEY BROS. CONOCO SERVICE Lubrication Washing Batteries Waxing B. F. Goodrich Tires Green Stamps ED oAviS SALES rr SEIKVICE I05 and 915 N. Vermilion St. Danville, Illinois WE RENT l WE SELL p WE SERvicE N N Phones l 401 N. Vermilion Phone HI 2-1679 H' 6-3799 TV 5 Appliances Hl 6-6700 Sales ET Service THE JACKSON TYPEWRITER CO. l2I N. Vermilion St. Phone HI 3-0107 DOJ Your Portable Typewriter Headquarters We Repair All Makes L. D. McKINZIE co. WHOLESALE l nge One Hundred Seventy-eight T . Illgponaldb IIIIEESEB GEIIS sllll only TRY 'EM TUDAY There's a new taste treat at McDonald's . . . a special cheese made from aged Cheddars . . . CHEESEBURGER UALLM AFERICAN H pasteurizecl and processed by Kraft Foods . . . fu i lk especially for McDonald's Cheeseburgers. if g ud I Another McDonald,s exclusive in good eating. ' U, ,' Tasty, tangy, aged Cheddars . . . grilled to X b ' I perfection with 1002 pure beef . . . served CHEESEBURGER , , , SHAKE , ,, piping hot on a toasted bun. Try 'em today at T63 McDonald,s. The only place you can get them ONLY 496 . . . FOR A FAMILY OF in town. 5 oNLY 52.45. I t TFL ti' Mikeelzt T Mc 553255593 My A the drive-in with thearches 1 . i' Just South of Memorial Bridge Danville, Illinois S' I nil Junior League on Saturday 3 Senior League on Sunday G E R R Y' 5 REGISTER AT THE I2 E. Main BOWLING BALL Phonems-B00 THE BRITE SPOT CANDLE LITE MOTEL 3 E. WOODBURY IV2 Mile North of Danville on III. I, U.S. l36 Air-Conditioned -:- Beauty Rest Mattresses 'NJ Free TV -:- Tile Showers for fhgge who qre fussy Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helck 'bw' 'hal' 'ood ' aszs N. Vermilion Phone HI 2-1988 ELECTRIC EYE EQUIPMENT CO. Manufacturers of H U R L E T R O N INSPECTION - CONTROL - ASSEMBLY I Page One Hundred Eighty 6 -J - Milk Drlnkersi: ONLY 4 7 5x : 0 .F E This Page Reserved for Autograph of Meadow Gold ? L- B . . ia: f Af M 40 2 I - -, D '-SZ' F ,- .M qs 5 J h D., uri? GT :WHICH MEANS ALMOST EVERYBODY! W Q God J MEADOW GOLD DAIRY ,Q W , jeg Phone HI 2-2200 Danville, Illinois C Page One Hundred 'Eighty-o COURTESY OF McAlEER BUICK II5 W. North Street Danville, Illinois Phone HI 2-6810 One Hundred Eis INSURANCE-BONDS Meet the Gang after the show and . . Try Our Pizza Webster-Heskett-Mauerman, at Inc. B7 N' ve m ' Colonial Parkway Phone HI z-zzsa . . . 840 East Main OVER 75 YEARS SERVlCE For plenty of action and lots of summer fun VISIT THE DRIVE-A-ZIPP Just South of Memorial Bridge Page One Hundred Eighty-thre Ps BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '60 Chris and Sue CHRIS PHOTO 1032 East Main Phone HI 2-0791 O .H d IEighly-four HOTEL WOLFORD REGENCY ROOM COFFEE SHOP Danville, Illinois VERM ILION COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Only Complete Abstract Plant in Vermilion County ABSTRACTS - TITLE INSURANCE W. S. HANNUM COMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING I . O 305 Pine Phone HI 6-8481 Compliments of WEBSTER GROCER CO. 23 W. Main Phone HI 2-0510 DON R. WIRE WEESE SPORTING GOODS PAINTING CONTRACTOR 816 N. Vermilion St. Phone HI 2-3400 KN-9 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 1201 Sherman Phone HI 2-3842 RECORDS Phone HI 2-0770 SHEET MUSIC RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS THOMAS MUSIC SHOP, INC. from 5-7 E. North St. Danville, Illinois MAGNAVOX 0 WEBCOR 0 DECCA o PILOT co' HI Fl STEREO SETS 8' EQUIPMENT 14 W Main KIMBALL PIANOS O ORGANS O MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS . -COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT- Page One Hundred Eighty-five -l 4 I ll T Congratulations -- Class of '60 ELTON A. WAGNER co. Oldsmobile CONSTRUCTION Black Top Roads T TAYLOR BROS. Bulldozers 'NC- Cranes 5o5 N. Gilbert Phone HI 6-0203 Cad'Hqc 1 l w W P qe'!One Hundred E In 4 N A T O N A L L Y A D V E R T S E D CONGRATULATIONS Danville High Graduating Class of Nineteen Hundred Sixty HEALTH - HAPPINESS - SUCCESS HON-ALLY Aovsnnsfp TRADE M WINDER! . NA ARK REGISTERED TRADE MMAKQR A T Y 0 U R F A V 0 R I T E S T 0 R E May This Be a Firm Step of Progress Along the Path of Your Chosen Endeavor DANVILLE JACKETS, INC. IIS East North St. Danville, Illinois Page One Hundred Eighty HARDlNG'S SILBERBERG'S msscmrrlou PHARMACY l203 E. Main Men's Clothing Opposite Cannon School Dress and Sportshirts on Dress Pants - Suits Service To All Topcoots - Work Clothes Prescription Specialist Adams Hats - Massagic Shoes FREE DELIVERY SERVICE lOl E. Main Phone HI 2-3028 Phone HI 2-9286 Hlll PACKING COMPANY South Griffin and Perrysville Road Page One Hundred Eighty-eight 8 E. NORTH STREET 605 N. LOGAN HOSPITAL SUPPLIES l6 E. North COMPLETE SERVICE TO THE SICK Two years of fully accredited college work o Daytime or Evening Classes at Danville Junior College Miss Mary Miller, Dean Room Phone 247 - D.H.S. HI 5-4750 Class presidents, Terry Ave and Jim Erickson chat by the Junior College sign. Page One Hundred Eighty-nin l AlEXANDER'S SPORTING GOODS Headquarters for all sports equipment. O Bill Beck Lee Anderson COMPLIMENTS DONT just HH OF them up . . . CANNON BUILD 'EM UP! and COCHRAN HARVEST lOO Years of Insurance super Emiched Bread Service 320 N. Vermilion MIDLAND BAKERIES 42l N. Collett Page One Hundred Ninety Compliments of BONACORSI BROS. RU55 LEVERENZ wloe AWAKE MARKET MEMoRlAl-S Choice Meats mn E t M D Fruits and Vegetables as am Danville, Illinois VERMILION LUMBER Phone Hl 2-l900 300 W. Fairchild 615 N. Jackson St. Y, M, C, A, PH E Hl 3-0324 ON A BUILDER OF CHARACTER Ask for a Brand Name They're Guaranteed Madison Ut Hue' Congratulations to the class of '60 from generations of graduates . . . at Meis Bros. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS serving over three Miss Janice Reid is shovyn opening a Youth Credit account . . . one of the many facilities you'Il find Page One Hundred Ninety-one I I I I BEST WISHES LINCOLN LANES I07 W. Harrison St. ART KRAFT STUDIO FIRE AUTO O SPENCER p INSURANCEI o Weddings and Oil Paintings p Our Specialty LIFE HOSPITAL IIO W. Main Phone HI 2-8219 I NEWMAN'S NOBLE MOTOR C . The Store for Young Men p Campus Sportswear FORD ' ' ' CARS-TRUCKS I Jarman Shoes I GOODYEAR TIRES O . O Stetson Hats O ' O Griffon Clothing ew O . O Manhattan Shirts W. Main St. Danville, IIIinois I5 E. Main Phone HI 2-2679 Page One Hundred Ninety-two Pape Ambulance Service 089 Phone H lckory 2-4330 Danville, Illinois PHILLIPS LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. GRIFFITH'S BODY SHOP Body and Fender Repairing Spot Painting Enamel Refinishing 5 West 12th St. Phone HI 2-0508 Danville, Illinois NEVER MATCHED FOR F. X. READY GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR Processed by Donville's First 100 Per Cent no Bulk Tank Dairy .V PRODUCERS DAIRY CO. 52 S. College Danville, Illinois Phone Hl 6-0812 708 Martin Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone HI 2-2187 l- I Page One Hundred Ninety-three Ready-Mixed Concrete 8. Building Supplies TRY MATERIAL 5- FUEI. QI tail ' T F RS J Tel. HI 2-0414 701 Section St. Danville I C9 I I Compliments of AUTOTRON, INC. INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS 3629 N. Vermilion THOMPSON MACHIN E G' WELDING CO. Portable Electric and Acetylene Welding Danville' HI. 210 South Phone HI 3-0512 I W. J. ANKER FLORIST Bridal Bouquets, Corsages Boutonnieres, Cut Flowers COM PANY Plants Do-It-Yourself Drive-In 320 N' Jackson Phone H' M226 618 N. Vermilion Phan? HI e-3851 I P ge One Hundred Ninelx'-four I Smart Girls Use Flamingo Bobby-Pins DO YOU, TOO? HQ' ' PRODUCTS, INC. 1003 Griggs Street Danville, Illinois PgO H d'edA lyf DEPKE WELDING SUPPLIES, INC. L DANVILLE - - - CHAMPAIGN KAN KAKEE After High School Attend UTTERBACK-BROWN BUSINESS COLLEGE ZI4 N. Vermilion St. Danville, Illinois For a few cents more you get twice as much A Service for Every Purse M I L L I K I N DRY CLEANERS 605 N. Vermilion Phone HI 2-5900 SCHAFER BROS. Gulf Service I N. Logan Phone HI 2-9510 One Hundred Ninety-si RI ES-STRAUSS CO. Established I897 CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN WHO STAY YOUNG 35 North Vermilion ARCHERY SUPPLIES DanviIle's Most Complete Stock BEAR - HOYT - ROOT BOWS Zilla-may ww Slap 5 National Ave. Danville, Ill. Open Evenings CITY PROPERTY - FARMS MONTGOMERY REALTY CO TED R. BRINKMAN - Realtors - LLOYD ST. JOHN Phone HI 6-0434 CON' PL' Nl EN-I-S CONGRATULATIONS or TEA TABLE FINE FOODS GRAIN CO. PEYTON PALMER 321 E. North Page One Hundred Ninety-sev EHCURY 1960 ' Americas E popular-price luxury carl .. 0 SLEEK-LINE STYLING-with an exclusive body O NEW WONDERFUL PRICES-now priced just shell that's not shared with any other car. You'Il pennies a day more than cars with a low-price see the difference in fresh, Sleek-Line exterior name. I styling . . . distinctive interior richness. ' SPECIAL CONVENIENCE FEATURES-inclhfk 0 ROAD-TUNED WHEELS-greatest ride ad- ing brakes that adjust themselves . . . wiiid- vance in a generation. Like a boxer, they roll shield wipers that clear a wider area, eliminate with the punch , lessen road shock. the center blind-spot. ,T YOU CAN SEE AND DRIVE THE NEW -w MERCURY SOON AT QUALITY HEAD- QUARTERS. . .YOUR MERCURY DEALEITS DARR- COTT, I . 317 N. VERMILION HI 2-6840 I O Hmdred Ninety-eight Publications on Career Guidance and Adventures in Electricity Available on Request BALLAST DEPARTMENT GENERAL ELECTRIC 1430 E. Fairchild St. Danville, Illinois B U T L E R Q THE Fl-0Rl5T CUNNINGHAM PHOTO SERVICE Corsages Birthdays Anniversaries Graduation 803 W, williams Weddings I d Funerals H . 0' 'Vs Phone HI 2-0112 WE DELIVER 101 E. English Phone HI 3-0626 N DIXIE MOBIL-HOMES, INC. 2601 N. Vermilion St. Phone HI 2-0733 The ultimate in quality mobile homes at moderate prices SIMON SHOE SHOP 9 E. North St. Since 1914 Ask Dad, he knows Page One Hundred N ty 1 PENRY FURNITURE COMPANY R Complete Home Furnishings 433-35-37 East Main DANVILLE M CHAMBER or ' , commence N0 IOSV2 N. Vermilion St. 20l -203 Dale Building THE QUAISTY STORE F R I WOMEN AND CHILDREN 40-42 N. Vermilion Phone HI 2-0483 Always something new in Fashion ILLINOIS DRY CLEANING l43 N. Vermilion Phone HI 2-0307 One Hour Service' I LEMAIRE slGN sndr -Neon SIGNS-4 i SIGN ERECTION AND CRANE SERVICE c. M. Griesheimer R. F. Lemlxire R Phone HI 2-0604 nz E. Vai. auf sr . . . I Danville, Illinois i HINES LUMBER C0. 6lI Oak St. Wholesale Warehouse Phone H I 2-1460 i T wo Hundred ' Szlvdw ' 412- 4-IB N065 Vormilidn Sl QI' Call on SMlTTY for Complete Insurance Service Auto - Bonds - Business - Farm - Accid. Cr Health C. H. SMITH INSURANCE DRIVE-IN 913 E. Main, Danville, Ill. Harlan E. Smith Phone HI 2-6247 SEARS Cr KLAGE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE I IZI7 East Williams Street Phone HI 2-6l06 General Repairs - All Makes FLOWERS by BETTY G' BILL IOI West Harrison Street I3 West Fairchild Street CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES sllillers COTTON SHOP Vermilion at North Street Good Luck to You, the Class of i960 MODEL STAR Laundry Dry Cleaning Diaper Service Page Two Hund I 1 1 I 1 Everything Musical BEST WISHES ED. LANDREY MUSIC C0. BALDWIN PIANOS and ORGANS Ed. Landrey Res. Ph. HI 2-5436 Ph. H 6-0114 rLowERs BY SONGER 1 14095 hG'Ib s 109 N. Hazel Sreet out I en treet Phone HI 2-7054 , Danville, Illinois WOLFORD M. SHANE JACK E. PIPES JOHN W. SHANE President and Treasurer Secretary Vice-President WOLFORD INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 8 East Main Street Telephone HI 2-0640 Danville, Illinois SEE THE NEW DODGE DART THE ECONOMY CAR or THE YEAR 524921210 '26-221' Beauty - Safety - Comfort - Room KOEHN MOTORS, INC. 1DANVILLE'S DEPENDABLE DODGE DEALER! 319 N. Vermilion Street Phone HI 6-0936 DODGE, DODGE TRUCKS, DeSOTO, TRIUMPHS, TR 3'S Page Two Hundred Two BARKMAN CHEVROLET SALES C0. 107 W. North Street Telephone HI 6-7760 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS COLLINS LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. Catlin Road - Tilton Phones HI 6-0417 - HI 2-0923 FOREMAN BOTTLING CO. BOTTLERS OF GRAPETTE, HIRES, SUN-DROP COLA, CHOC-OLA 511 Kimber Ct. HI 2-0188 Page Two Hundred We of the Medley Staff wish to thank these advertisers for their support and the service they have given to us and the community. Ace Hardware .............. 169 Freivogel, Dr. Karl W.. . . . . . 16'-I Newman's ........... ,. . . . . 192 Acton, Baldwin, Bookwaltor 6' Frey Tire Co. ......... . . . 167 Nimrick, Loyal, Auto Salesl . . . . 172 Meyer .................. 165 Friendly Cafe, The. . . . . . 170 Noble Motor Co. ....... . . . . 192 Alexander Sporting Goods ..... 190 Geckler, Dr. B. T. ..... 164 Norman, Merle, Cosmetic Studio 169 Allen and Allen .......... . . 165 General Appliance Co.. . . . . . 177 Overstreet's .......... 3 . . . . 162 Anker, W. J., Florist ...... . . 194 General Electric Co. .......... 199 Pape Ambulance Service. . . . . . 193 Art Kraft Studio ............ 192 Gerry's ................... 180 Parisian ............. .... 163 Automatic Engineering Co. .... 175 Gibson and Belcher TV Service. . 175 Parker, Dr. Forrest ..... I .... 164 Autotron, Inc. ............. 194 Glo Motel ............ . . . 167 Patsy's Auto Sales ...... . . . . 167 Baker Transfer and Storage .... 169 Graham, Russell C., Insurance. . 172 Penry Furniture Co. ..... 200 Baldwin, S. Glidden, M.D. ..... 164 Graham, Wise and Meyer ...... 165 Pepsi-Cola Co. ....... 194 Barkman Chevrolet Co. ....... 203 Griffith's Body Shop ......... 193 Prescription Shop, The ...,.... 189 Barrick and Sons ............ 175 Hannum, W. S. Co. .......... 185 Peyton-Palmer Co. .......... 197 Belton Candy Co. ............ 169 Harding's Prescription Pharmacy 188 Phillips Laundry and Dry Clean- Bentley, Kenneth R., Insurance. 174 Heinrich, Dr. Johann ......... 164 ing Co. ............ .... . 193 Berry Farm and Home Store .... 172 Hildegard's .......... 167 Phillips 66 -Bob Johnson. . . 163 Big Top, The ............... 177 Hill Lumber Co. ..... 170 Producers Dairy ............ 193 Black's Hardware . . . . . 178 Hill Packing Co. .... 188 Ready, F. X.. . . . 193 Bowling Ball, The .... . . 180 Hines Lumber Co. ........... 200 Ries-Strauss Co.. . . . 197 Bowman Studio ...... . . 175 Hobby Shop, The ............ 178 Rich House ......... 167 Brite Spot, The .......... . . 180 Holmes, Robert C1 Bros., Inc.. . . 166 Rite Way Arrow Shop. . . 197 Britt, Ray, Insurance Co.. . . . . 167 Honey, Dr. John P. .......... 164 Royalty, Fred W.. . . . . . 167 Butler Florist ......... .. 199 Hotel Wolford ............. 185 Royster's Jewelry . . . 168 Candle-Lite Motel ..... . . 180 Hreha Studio .............. 169 Sandusky's ....... 201 Cannon and Cochran .... . . 190 Illinois Dry Cleaning Co. ...... 200 Sears and Klage ........ 201 Card Cottage, The ..... . . 170 Illinois Printing Co. ..... 171 Schafer Bros. ......... , .... 196 Carson-Payson Co. . . . . 170 Jackson Typewriter Co. ....... 178 Shaffer, William T., M.D. . . . . 165 Carson's Pharmacy .... . . 176 Johnson Funeral Home. . . 178 Shakespeare Motors .... . . . . . 162 Chris Photo .......... . . 184 Johnson, Dr. R. E. ..... 164 Silberberg's ........... 188 Collins Lumber Supp-lies ....... 203 Kay's ............ 186 Simon Shoe Shop ............ 199 Colonial Parkway ...... . . 183 Kamp Music, Inc.. .. 163 Smith, C. H., Insurance Drive-In 201 Custard Cup, The .......... 172 Kelly Food Products .... 172 Smith, Glen T, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 173 Cunningham Photo .......... 199 Koehn Motors, Inc. .......... 202 Snider's ......... 201 Danville Chamber of Commerce. 200 Landrey, Ed, Music Co. ....... 202 Spencer Insurance . . . 192 Danville Cleaners ........... 167 Lauhoff Grain Co. ...... 197 Stifler and Snyder... 165 Danville Coca-Cola Bottling Co.. 163 Laury, Everett M., M.D. ....... 165 Taylor Bros, Inc. ............ 186 Danville Floral Co. ........... 178 LeMaire Sign Shop .......... 200 Thomas Muisc Shop, Inc.. . . 185 Danville Jackets ............ 187 Leverenz, Russ, Memorials ..... 191 Thompson Machine and Vile Danville Junior College ....... 189 Lewis, Mel ........... 172 ing Co. ................. 194 Danville Paint and Wallpaper Co. 172 Lincoln Lanes .............. 192 Trent, Bill, Lumber Co. ....... 194 Darr-Scott, Inc. . . ......... 198 Lorenz, Dr. S. M. ............ 164 Utterback-Brown Business Col- Davis, Ed Sales and Service ..... 178 Lowenstein, Saikley E1 Jurczak. 165 lege .............. . . 196 Depke Welding Supplies ...... 196 Ludden Floors .............. 163 Vermilion County Abstract Co.. 185 Deutsch Bros. ........... . . 169 Margolin Packing Co. ......... 175 Vermilion Lumber Co, ,,,,,,, , 191 Dixie Mobil-Homes .... 199 Martin, Dr. Bruce ..... . . . 164 Wagner, Elton A. Co. ..,..... . 186 Dodson's Seed Store .... 165 Material and Fuel Co.. . . . . . 194 Webster Grocer Co, ,,,, , , , , , , 185 Dossey Bros. ........... . . 178 Meadow Gold Dairy .... . . . 181 Webster-Heskett-Mauerman Drive-A-Zipp .............. 183 Meis Bros, Inc. ..... . . . 191 Inc, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 183 Electric Eye Equipment Co. .... 180 Midland Bakeries . . . . . . 190 Weese Sporting Goods. . . . . . . . 185 Fashion .................. 200 Mil-Flo Aquarium ..... . . . 163 Wide Awake Market ......... 191 Flamingo ................. 195 Millikin Dry Cleaners .... . . . 196 Wire, Don R., Painting Con- Flowers by Betty and Bill ...... 201 Model Star Laundry ..... . . . 201 tractor . ., ............ . . . 185 Flowers by Songer ........... 202 Montgomery Realty Co. ....... 197 Wolford Insurance Agency .... 202 Foreman Bottling Co.. . . 203 McAleer Buick ....... . . . 182 Woodbury Book Co. ..... . . . . . 177 Foster, Dr. Howard S. . . . 164 McDonaId's ...... . . . 179 Woodbury Drug Co. ..... . . . . . 185 Frame, Fred, Jeweler .... 177 McKinzie, L. D. .... . . . 178 YMCA ......... . 191 Page Two Hundred Four AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS