Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1961 volume:

I N + THQ!! of DANVILLE HIGH CHOOL Q12-f xx : ....... MEDLEY DANIIILLE HIGH SCHOOL DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Vol. 58 Page Two Preface The main purpose of the 1961 Medley is to portray the various phases of life at Danville High School for the year of 1960-1961. Drawings of Freddy have been used to bring out the fact that this is the last year that DHS will be a four-year high school. His picture is on the division pages and interspersed through the clubs and athletics sections. For DHS, this is the end of an era. The Medley staff is proud to have been able to bring to you an account of this end of an erav and the beginning of a new one in the life of Danville High. Table of Contents SCHOOLSCENES.. FACULTY... ACTIVITIES .... ATHLETICS .... STUDENTSH. JUNHMRCOLLEGE .... ADVERTBERS.. PACE PACE PACE PACE PACE PACE PACE 4 22. 46 74 2 156 168 Page Th ree SCHOOLSCENES during his first day of school - - - : Nb it-'15 Pngc Four . . . . he realized that school life held much besides studies lor him. Danville High was a busy place, but it looked quiet to Freddie as he saw it from the air. 2,200 Students As in the picture above, Danville High looked quiet during school hours. Actually, this was a place of perpetual motion in the daytime. The wheels of learning were in con- stant motion while extra-curricular activities also made their dent in the lives of those connected with DHS. This year, DHS started out with a student body of over 2200 students including a fresh- man class of over 600 greenies, who soon learned the routine of the school. Page Szx Began A Profitable Danville High welcomed eight new teach- ers to the class-rooms including two more in the guidance office. This was the last year that DHS would be a four year high school. Next year those 600 freshmen will be scattered among the three Iunior Highs along with the seventh and eighth graders. This was also the last year that we reg- istered for our classes ourselves. Next year the job will be done for us by machinery. These are just a few of the things Danville High students did during the year. Besides these, their time was filled with club meetings, projects in many classes, assemblies, and sports events. For the seniors there was also the commotion of graduation preparation. All of these things will be shown in pictures and words through the book. Future scientists dissected frogs as part of their study in biology. Uwe, our foreign student this year, enioyed a birthday cake presented to him during an assembly. And Busy Year at DHS Miss Glindmeier paused during registration to pose for our photographer, while Even with our wide stairways and halls, things seemed Mr. Espy and Mrs. Fliermans worked steadily checking programs. to get a little crowded at times. Page Seven l Junior-Highs Nearecl Completion in May The junior-high schools were scheduled for completion for the fall semester of the 1961- 1962 school year. The schools were built in a modern form of architecture as is shown in the photographs on this page. in There were three new schools being built in Danville, one each in the North, East, and South parts of the city. These schools will take two grades of students from each grade school in the city along with one grade, the fresh- men, from our own DHS. The pictures below show scenes from the North iunior-high, which was the farthest along of the three schools when this book went to press Page Eight September 2 Brought Freshmen to DHS Second semester, the freshmen didn't sign up for new classes, but continued work under the same teachers. Payments and routine mat- ters were taken care of in 117 before they started their new semester's work. Lining up for program cards took freshmen to study halls. In September 1960, DHS welcomed its last class of freshmen. On their first day, the stu- dents came to attend the orientation meeting in the auditorium. Here they learned about the layout of the school, school customs, rou- tines, and what was expected of them as freshmen. Mrs. Price welcomed her homeroom the first day and explamed the procedures. Page N me Queen Connie Rogers HOMECOMING COURT Homecoming Connie Rogers was the iirst Homecoming Queen to preside over two-day festivities. The iirst event was the assembly held on October 13 at which time the crowning took place. Her attendants were Nancy Arnold, senior, Sandra Miller, junior, Mi- chele Ford, sophomore, Nancy York, fresh- man, and the class presidents. Representing the alumni on the assembly were judge Casper Platt, 1910, Gene Robinson of VVCIA-TV, 1950, and Ted Baer, 1960. Mr. Schoolcraft entertained us all with the 1930 version of the DHS Fight Song. The game with Stephen Decatur was held on October 14. The keyed-up Danville Vikings won a 14-12. victory over their foes rewarding the loyal crowd which had turned out for the game despite the rainy weather. The dance was a fitting climax to all the festivities. and ng D Colby H Andersong J. Whitep D. Smithf D. Bennett. Seated: N. York: S. Miller: C. Rogersp N. Arnold: M. Ford. - l960 The queen and her court surveyed the dance from the east end throne. Dancing couples Ioyfully celebrated the Danville win. Rain failed to dampen the team's spirits but thoroughly soaked the squad and spectators. Captain Dick Miller crowned Queen Connie as Janice Knight, the 1959 Queen looked on. Miss Wolff, Mr. Perkins, and the combined intermediate and A Cappella choirs accepted enthusiastic applause of their stirring pre- sentation of Onward Christian Soldiers. Fall Concert Proved Enjoyable for All Fall Concert followed its usual custom of presenting the instrumental and choral de- partments in an evening of classical and semi- classical music. The orchestra portion fea- tured Dorothy Wood as soloist for the Piano Concerto in A minor' as one of its numbers. A Cappella choir presented both sacred and classical numbers and combined with the Intermediate choir for Onward Christian Soldiersf, The band closed the program with several well-known marches and selections from Gigi, Mr. Jack Schaif directed the band and orchestra. The choirs were directed by Miss Helen VVoltf and accompanied by Mr. Gerald Perkins. p Barbara Grierson and Rick Elliott inter- Tam Dazey was one ofthe organists en- Dorothy Wood was featured in the preted the Dance of the Boatman. tertaining during intermission. Piano Concerto with the Orchestra Page Twelve The two Christmas trees in the 'front hall helped to increase the Yuletide Spirit. The A Cappella choir presented a lovely program during the morning before Christmas vacation. Terry, Mary Ann, and Darlene put finish ing touches on one of the trees Traditional Customs Welcomed Christmas Christmas was celebrated in the traditional manner at DHS this year. Cirls Club held its annual holly sale while the Art Department gaily decorated the North Hall with the twin trees and the little figurines surrounding them. Other clubs and organizations held seasonal meetings and parties. The A Cappella choir again presented the annual Christmas assembly. The hymns and carols from many lands were dramatized by members of the Intermediate choir while the A Cappella sang. This set the mood for the entire day before vacation. The chorus classes added to the spirit with their caroling and as school was dismissed the A Cappella choir sent us on our way as they sang in the north hall around the Christmas trees. A Cappella carolled in the North hall As is the custom at our school, each chorus after school. class sang carols in the halls. Sandie sold some ofthe holly to Bob and Curt Page Thirteen Mr.. Sanders introduced the Vikingettes as Mr. Brown The Victory cake of the Vikingettes did the iob for we followed their waited to talk to the student body before the Urbana game. advice and Beat the Tigers. Paid Assemblies, Pep Rallies, Dances, Through the efforts of the student council, the students were entertained with various assembly programs, ranging from an account of a bicycle trip around Australia to a lesson in how to get along with people and to sell Page Fourteen It yourself in the world. Interspersed with these were the various programs given by the groups in school, such as the Medley, Maroon and XVhite, Dramatic Club, and the athletic de- partment. l Through the efforts of Professor Merrill we learned of many tricks with musical instruments. Bicycling through Australia as related by Miss Shirley Duncan was a real adventure. The students and faculty battled it out in their basket- There were many after-game dances and parties. The ball game. The proceeds from the game put the A.F.S. one above, the Mardi-Gras, was a huge success as fund over the top of its goal. were all the rest. And Games Were for Our Amusement The gym building was a busy place after school hours in adding to the social life of the students. Student Council sponsored dances such as the All-School Party at which the ofhcers of next year'se clubs were an- nounced. In March the student-faculty basket- ball game ended with another win for the faculty - and a lot of fun for all the spectators. The DHS Swing Band played for the Sadie Hawkins dance dressed in their appropriate attire. This instrumental combo played for many such high school functions. Page Fifteen L, Fourth row: N. Arnoldp K Davisg B. Skoogf S. Thomann C. Fliermansg S. Leischg G Gardner. Third row: B. Vaught, J Haenel- K 5 ith P Ch , . , . m 7 . ase J. Carterg D. Beardp D. McGrew P. Koenig. Second row: T Dazeyp C. O'MaIleyf J. Hen leyp J. Bucher. First row: J Shiplockp B. Bengryp S. Wid neyp S. Wilson. Dramatic CIub's 'Sno Haven Provided Who has the list, and who tried to kill Suzie?,' This question was asked by every character in this yearis Dramatic Club play, 'SNO HAVEN QIt's No Havenj. The play, co-authored and directed by our own Miss Mary Miller, was presented Febmary 10 by the DHS Players, better known as the Dra- matic Club. Page Sixteen The action of ,SNO HAVEN took place in the lounge of a winter resort near the Cana- dian Border, in late January. The plot cen- tered around a ring of saboteurs which had been operating in the area. One was be- lieved to have escaped the police and to be fleeing to Canada. Shortly after the Haw- thorne party, anticipating a weekend of out- Brent questioned a group of guests as the face of a suspected saboteur appeared at the window. 1 1 The Hawthorne party was ioyful to reach safety after the Mrs. Higgins exploded to Mrs. Snow and the other lodge helpers ride over the snow-packed roads. over the intrusions in her kitchen. A E . f E 't' E t t 0 t .' CAST door fug, sgrrvijll at Siilow Havsen fowned and ,ami Harrie, anew- me Ham, - n ' ucy, t e mai ........ ...... .............. ........... a a r a azey Operate y is arrlet Howl' severa Mrs. Kit Hawthorne ..,......, ,.,...., S haljon Thoman strange and unexpected guests began to ar- Helena Forbes ................ .............. N ancy Arnold rive, all snow-bound by the stonn and on their Way to Canada. Suspicion as to the identity of the saboteur, the hunt for a list of suspected saboteurs, and the unprovoked attack on Suzie, the 13-year- old prodigy, all added to the suspense. The cast kept the audience guessing until the real traitor was revealed at the end. Belinda Hunt ............., Julie Hawthorne ......., Tony Holmes ,... ..,.... John Hawthorne ..,..,... Skip Harrison ......,...,....,. Brent ..,.......................,... Huntington H. Smythe ......., Mrs. Higgins ..,,...,........... .. Steve Walton ................. Mark Bently, ........,. .. Arthur Robinson ...., Jean Robinson ,...,,,. Gloria Kent .....,,... Suzie Gray ....... ..........Cheryl O'Malley ,........,Jolene Henley ...........Gary Gardner ..........Carl Fliermans ..,,.....Kenneth Smith ...........Brian Skoog ............Bill Vaught .........Peggy Chase ........,,Pete Koenig ........Dale McGrew . .,....,.. Ken Davis ..........Judy Carter .........Susan Leisch ..........Judy Bucher ..,....Dona Beard Marian Gray,,...,.. Suzie and Mr. Smythe reioiced over the capture of the sabo- teur as the others looked on. Page Seventeen The iazz combo was a real hit with its lively rhythms. Sandy Crow amazed and intrigued Us all Brian, Bob, and Roger were on a Buglers Mr Schalif and Sally really cut-a-rug. The orchestra were true hill-billies for some of the numbers with the band. with her acrobahc ability. Holiday, Moments Musical The Orchestra, followed by the band, opened this yeafs Moments Musical with the theme Say it with Musicf, Featured parts of the Orchestra were 'cChina Dollv and Laugh- ing Violinsf, The band numbers varied from a trumpet trio, Buglers Holidayf, to a Dixie- land combo number. The Band and Orchestra showed changes in the styles of music when Band-Orchestra choral sang Sweet Adelinei' in the old, close-harmony style and then Mr. Schaif and some of the members danced to the strains of Sweet Adeline Rock. The Band and Orchestra completed their section with selections from Silhouettes.n Quiet dignity marked the opening number to set the mood Page Eighteen The choir had a wonderful time Up in Central Park. One stop in Manhattan was at the United Nations building. Drew Much Applause A Cappella took the audience on a musicll trip through Manhattan. First stop was Car- negie Hall, with such numbers as just Around the Corneri' and He Could Only Sing a 'Cf' Also, a stop was made at the Metropolitan Opera House featuring YValtz Song, sung by Iudy Bucher. Other features of this journey were made in Harlem, at a supper Club, and on Broad- way. Dance numbers were interspersed with the solos. Between acts and before the program, organists furnished pleasing songs. In all, it was a most colorful evening and one which will be long remembered. Ramona Pachciarz was a ballet danseuse at the Metropolitan. Denny hung iealously to his C. The harmaniacs were a real hit. Rick and Lynda entertained with a waltz. Page Nineteen Second row: L. Pettegrewg A. Goding B. Julian: A. Brownp T. Jonesf B. Pape: D. Zumwalt. First row: S. Reynolds: D. Wood: M. Hourigang R. Pratag R. Snyderp J. Gra- ham: B. Eagleng S. Brownp J. Dolang C. Fonner. Seated: M. Cheakg M. Browny S. Seniors Gave Men Are like Streetcarsu The play centered around Maudie, a child prodigy, who was noted for her techniques, lines, and systems which she used to get every- one iixed up, especially her sister Sylvia who was madly in love with Jerry. Maudie also gave her woman to woman advice to her friends, Ioy, Alix, and Lysbeth. They heeded it and before long each of them had a boy friend, among whom was Davy, Maudieis own personal boyfriend. As the play progressed Maudieis attempts to get Sylvia married oif backiired. jerry caught her and punished her for her meddling and then Davy also pulled away and decided to go with Sylvia himself. Mr. and Mrs. Mason became quite concerned with Maudieis antics, but in the end their problem child learned that no linen was the best line. The girls took a lesson from Lysbeth as she demonstrated her dancing ability. Page Twenty Gouldg S. Sutphing D. Bailey. CAST Mrs. Mason. . .....,.,..,... . .,,...,. Angela Brown Mr. Mason... ........... Tony Jones Maudie . ......,... Judy Dolan Sylvia ...,.. Joy ....... Alix .,,.....,. Lysbeth ....,.. Julie . .... Davy .,.,.... Chi ....., Jerry ....,.., Ted ...,.....,........,.. .. ........ Margaret .,.....,............,.......,..,..... Mrs ' ' . White lAInx's motherl ..,.,.....,.. ......... A ndrea Godin' Mrs. Alien fLysbeth's motherl ......., .. Mrs. Day fJulie's motherj ,,...,....,.,. Bob Lindsay ............,......,,.....,...... Henry Rollins ....,,,.. Freddie Kemp ......... ....,...Dorothy Wood ...,.....Rue Snyder! ........Judy Graham! ..,..,..Barbara Eaglen l .. ...,...., Susan Brown ,.CharIes Fonnerl Larry Pettegrew ..,......Dave Zumwalt ...,.,....Bob JuIian4 .,.Miki Hourigan .....Sue Reynolds ,,....Judy Cowles .........Bob Weaver ........--Ray Prata .,......,.Bob Pape Chatting at the Junior-Senior prom was as much fun as dancing for Carol and Gary, Jan and Boyd, and Nancy and Hal. May Was Filled With Senior Activities April and May were busy months for all of the DHS students. Freddy looked wishfully at a mortar-board, as he watched the seniors trying on caps and gowns and preparing for the big day. Spring sports all were OE to a good start for all the students to enjoy. Paul and Sarah, Dona and Gary practiced wearing their mortar-boards. May was marked by the Senior play and an evening in Parisi, at the junior-Senior prom. The seniors practiced their song and for com- mencement activities. Class Day, last full day of classes before exams, was marked by the presentation of the class gift and MEDLEYS. Page Twenty-one FACULTY Freddy realized the importance of our fine teachers here at DHS - - - : -v .--L1-. in Q 4 ,K if-. ff .1 . . . . and he especially respected those who had taught for so many years. J. McLean Reed, Superintendent of Schools Ohio Northern University Ohio State University The past year has been an extremely busy one for the Superintendent of Schools, Dr. I. McLean Reed, and for the members of the Board of Education. Plans for completing the new junior highs and for improving the facili- ties here at Danville High have required many SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE Mrs. Lillian Pearsong Mrs. Dorothea Swisher: Mrs. Vera Johnson. Dr. Reed spent many busy hours supervising plans for The iunior highs. City hours of work. VVe are most grateful to all of them for the fine work they have done. Dr. Reed has found time to participate actively in many civic affairs, too. Mrs. Vera johnson, who has served faithfully as the Secretary of the Board, retired in June. SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS OFFICE C. J. Plyrnirep Mrs. Irma Kleiner. Page Twenty-four SCHOOL BOARD Dr. Gene Finney, presidemp Charles Hi- mam Melvin Lewisg Ralph Swanson: Ray- mond Dazeyp Lloyd Lucas: William Mielke. Administration Another aid to education supplied by the city was the Visual Aids office. Directed by Miss Grace Brandenberger and her assistant Mrs. Martha Martin, it supplied both the city grade schools and DHS with films, recordings, and safety materials. The business office pro- BUSINESS OFFICE Mr. Maurice Hayes: Mrs. Lavonne Evansp Mr. Loy O. Froman. cessed all the money in the schools. Proceeds from ball games, plays, and other activities were handled by Mr. Hayes, Mr. Froman, and their staff. VVith such dedicated men and women as these, Danville was assured of a good educational system in all phases of work. VISUAL AIDS Standing: Mrs. Martha Martin. Seated: Miss Grace Brandenberger. Page Twenty-,ive E. D. Milhon, Principal Indiana Central College, B.S. Butler University, M.S. Many of us were unaware of the amount of work put in each day by the High School Administration in order to keep the school functioning properly. Many hours were spent checking records and helping solve the many unexpected problems that arose. A new re- port card system was added. The office of Principal E. D. Milhon was the location of this confer- ence. Talking to Mr. Milhon were Mr. Bates, Miss Thompson, and Mr. Schoolcraft. High School Mr. E. D. Milhon served his thirteenth year as principal of Danville High. He held the respect and admiration of both the faculty and the students for his many services ren- dered to DHS in striving to improve our facilities. We all appreciated his understand- ing and his excellent guidance. Page Twenty-six Principal's Ollice Mrs. Janet Peyton, Mrs. Jean Quick: Mrs. Flora Lewis. D. V. Schoolcraft, Assistant Principal, Miss Helen Thompson, Dean of Girls E. A. Bates, Assistant Principal, Dean of Boys University of Illinois, A.B. Director of Guidance Wabash College, A.B. University of Illinois, M.A. Administration Our assistant principal and Dean of Boys, Mr. D. V. Schoolcraft, proved himself indis- pensable in school counseling because of his insight into student problems. Although busy with her duties as Dean of Girls, Miss Thompson also found time to advise Y-Teens and Student Council. The attendance office and the principals Attendance Oflice Iowa State Teachers College, A.B. University of lowa, M.A. office checked all records and kept the school functioning properly. This year, Guidance Director Mr. E. A. Bates, was joined by two new counselors, Miss Marjorie Holmes and Mr. George Shaffer. They supervised the testing programs and ad- vised students on college plans and program scheduling. Guidance Otlice Mrs. Judy Hall checked attendance with Mr. Fred Orr, Director of Pupil Mrs. Judy Stewart, secretary in the Guidance oFfice, conferred Personnel. with the new counselors, Miss Holmes and Mr. Shatter. Page Twenty-seven Page Twenty-eight AVE, ARNOLD L. Commercial Department Indiana State Teachers' College, B.A., M.S. BAILEY, BETTY Mathematics Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.A. BEATTY, GLADYS Physical Education Department University of Florida, B.S., M.A. BENNETT, HAROLD WV. Industrial Education Department Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S., M.S. BOCK, CHRISTABEL A. Head of Girls' Physical Education Department North Central College, B.S. University of Illinois, M.Ed. BOOTHE, PAUL Commercial Department Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S. BOYER, MILDRED English Department Illinois Wesleyan University, A.B. BRIGGS, PHILLIP Social Science Department Eastern Illinois University, B.S. in Ed. BRODERICK, DONALD Foreign Language Department Indiana State Teachers' College, B.A., M.A. BRONVN, GLADYS Commercial Department University of Illinois, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. BROWN, GLENN Social Science Department Bradley University, B.S., M.A. BYERS, BILLY T. Commercial Department Eastern Illinois University, B.S. University of Illinois, M.Ed. BUSBY, LOIS Mathematics Department University of Illinois, A.B., M.A. CAMPBELL, CHRISTINE Mathematics and Science Departments Eastern Illinois University, B.S. CHRISTY, WILLIAM C. Science Department Eastern Michigan College, B.S. CONOVER, HELEN S. Foreign Langfuage Department Western Col ege for Women, B.A. COWAN, ESTHER Head of Mathematics Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.A. CROVVELL, MARY JANE Home Economics. Department University of Illinois, B.S. DILLER, MARY ANN Junior College University o Illinois, B.S., M.A. DUGAS, LORETTA Commercial Department Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S., M.S. ELMORE, ESTHER Home Economics Department Eastern Illinois University, B.Ed. ENGLE, LEE Head of Industrial Education Department Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S. ESPY, RALPH M. Commercial Department Illinois State Normal, B.Ed. University of Illinois, M.A. FIELDS, DAVID L. Social Science Department Eastern Illinois University, B.S., M.S. FINK, ROBERT Industrial Education Department Illinois State Normal, B.S. FIREBAUGH, JAMES E. Physical Education Department William Jewell College, A.B. FLIERMANS, LOUISE Head of Home Economics Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. FREEMAN, HELEN English Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. GALLOWAY, CHARLENE Librarian , Indiana University, B.S. University of Illinois, M.S. GLINDMEIER, MILDRED Home Economics Department University of Illinois, B.S. Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty GOLDENSTEIN, WAYNE Industrial Education Department Eastern Illinois University, B.S. Indiana State Teachers' College, M.S. GRIERSON, RAY G. Social Science Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. GRIGCS, ROBERT E. Industrial Education Department Southern Illinois University, B.A., M.S. HAVILAND, FERNE Head of Social Science Department University of Chicago, Ph.B. Columbia University, M.A. HAYVVARD, JOSEPH Science and Mathematics Departments Eastern Illinois University, B.S. HEBERMEHL, RICHARD Science Department Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S., M.S. HOFMANN, HELEN Foreign Language Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.A. HOGBIN, FINLEY Social Science Department Eureka College, A.B. University of Illinois, M.A. HOLMES, MARIORIE Home Economics and Guidance Department Illinois State Normal University, B.S. Michigan State University, M.A. JENKINS, JOHN F. English Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.Ed. LANGAS, XVILLIAM Social Science Department University of Illinois, B.A., M.A. LOGAN, LLOYD Industrial Education Department S Illinois State Normal University, B.S., M.A. MAIN, EDITH Mathematics Department MacMurray College, A.B. MATHISEN, ARTHUR F. Social Science Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.A. MILLER, MARY Head of English Department Dean of Junior College University of Illinois, A.B., M.A. MORRISON, ALICE Junior College University of Illinois, B.A., M.A. NEXVTSON, LAXVRENCE E. Head of Commercial Department Illinois State Normal University, B,Ed. PARMENTER, LESTER A. Industrial Education Department Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed. PERKINS, GERALD Music Department Illinois Wesleyan University, B.M., M.M. University of Illinois, M.Mus.Ed. PERRY, LOYD Mathematics and Industrial Education Depart- ments University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. PITTMAN, DONALD C. Social Science Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. PRICE, CHARLES English Department Vincennes University, A.A. Eastern Illinois University, B.S. PRICE, EMILY English Department Montclair State Teachers' College, B.S., M.S. PULLEN, HENRY Mathematics Department Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S., M.S. PURKEY, R. D. English Department Illinois Wesleyan University, B.A. State University of Iowa, M.A. RADLOFF, KERMIT Driver Training Department Eastern Illinois University, B.S., M.Ed. REID, HUBERT Industrial Education Department Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S., M.A. REVVERTS, HARRIET English and Foreign Language Departments Northwestern University, A.B., M.A. ROBERTSON, ALMIRA I. English Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.A. ROBERTSON, GLEN Social Science Department Wabash College, A.B. University of Illinois, M.A. Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two ROBERTSON, JANE M. Commercial Department Northwestern University, B.S. ROSS, CHARLES A. Social Science Department North Central College, A.B. SANDERS, JOHN English Department Indiana State Teachers' College, B.A., M.A. SCHAFF, JACK Music Department Heidelberg College, B.M. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, M.M. SHAFF ER, GEORGE Social Science and Guidance Departments Eastern Illinois University, B.S. SHUTTS, FRANCES Foreign Language Department University of ll inois, A.B. SPROULS, GRACE English Department Butler University, B.S. Indiana State Teachers' College, M.S. STAPP, KATHERINE English Department University of Illinois, A.B., M.A. STURM, DOROTHY Foreign Language Department University of Illinois, A.B., M.A. SULLENBERGER, BETTY Art and Driver Training Department MacMurray College, A.B. XVALTON, CARTER Social Science Department Missouri State Teachers' College, B.S. Indiana State Teachers' College, M.A. WVARD, JOE D. Head of Boys' Physical Education Department Eastern Illinois University, B.Ed. University of Illinois, M.S. NVATKINS, FRANCES Social Science Department DePauw University, B.A. University of Illinois, M.A. WVATTS, KATHRYN English Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.Ed. WAYLAND, WILLIAM Mathematics Department Illinois Wesleyan University, Ph.B. University of Illinois, M.Ed. XVALKXVITZ, DONALD Science Department Wheaton College, B.S. XVOLFF, HELEN M. Music Department Illinois Wesleyan University, A.M., M.Mus.Ed. XVRICHT, MILDRED English Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. ZEITER, MARTIN Head of Science Department University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. Parent Teacher Association The DHS Parent-Teacher Association held a variety of meetings throughout the year. Among these were an open house and a career planning night. Mrs. Alden Bracewell served as president the past year. Other officers in- cluded first vice-president, Mrs. Walter Strayer: second vice-president, Mr. E. D. Mil- hong secretary, Mrs. Ray Griersong treasurer, Mrs. James O'Connellg program chairman, Mrs. Harold Burgheirng and membership chair- man, Mrs. Harry Burge. Their support of school activities was greatly appreciated. Standing: Miss H. Thompson: Mrs. R. Pachciarz: Mrs. H. White: Miss H. Conover: E. D. Milhon: Mrs. A. Lewis: Mrs. H. Jacobs: F. Orr: Mrs. J. Brown: Mrs. N. Julian: K. Radioff: Mrs. S. Lipton: Mrs. L. Zillman: E. A. Bates. Seated: Mrs. H. Burge: Mrs. J. O'Connell: Mrs. R. Grierson: Mrs. A. Bracewell, president: Mrs. W. Strayer: Mrs. J. Brown. Absent: Mrs. H. Burg' erm. Page Thirty-th ree Standing: E. Hartshorn: P. Butcher: R. Bedard: R. Bott: C. Hill: C. O. Carroll: G. Demmin: B. Traux: B. Wildman: M. Lete: R. Fanson G Zotz. Seated: R. Boyd: Mrs. E. Stuebe: P. Kronst: Mrs. L. Bennett. Snow: E. Beasley: I. Green: J. Meyers: O. Cole. Cafeteria and Maintenance The halls and classrooms of DHS were kept free from Waste and rubbish by the main- tenance staff. The staff was also on duty the evenings of all school functions to help in many Ways. Mrs. Emma Stuebe and Mr. Paul Kronst retired in june. The cafeteria, under the management of Mr. Orville Cole, provided us with excellent, Well-balanced meals. V76 are thankful for their part in keeping DHS running smoothly. J. Tinder: F. Bailey: F. Bonebrake: W. Wiese: G. Thomason: O. Martin. Zin ii-Blemuriam Mr. Lem Neville who had served as a custodian at DHS for over 9 years died in March. He had been in ill health and was forced to take leave of absence in November. R. Cline: W. Cook: R. Voss: G. Grubbs: H. Snyder. Page Thirty-four Mr. Radiol? explained the plans for traftic as shown on this board to Uwe Richter, so that he might compare it with his own land. Art and Driving The art department, headed by Miss Betty Sullenberger, played an important part in the lives of those interested in art. Poster making and helping with homecoming signs were all part of the work for art students. Art II stu- dents Were making posters on hiring the handi- capped as the book went to press. Advanced classes worked with oils, ceramics, and carving statues out of styrofoam. This four-year course emphasized originality as a characteristic of a good art student. Miss Sullenberger also headed a Drivers' Training homeroom. The other homeroom was under the direction of Mr. Kermit Radloff. This course, open to sophomores, combined highway safety with actual training in the operation of the automobile. Homerooms saw films, studied laws of driving, and worked with several testing machines. Every person in the class gave up one study hall each week to gain behind-the-wheel training under the supervision of the two teachers. At the end of the semester, everyone took a test given by the state in order to get his license. Terry Methe was one of the four year students who became quite proficient in the use of oils. Yo- Qi X i '-as Page Thi riy- five Learning and reading about the authors of our country interested many in American literature. English The English Department strove to make all students realize that effective communica- tion was still the chief means of understanding, even with the stress on science. Three years of English were required of all students at DHS. Grammar, composition, and literature were studied for three semesters, American literature and English literature in- troduced juniors and seniors to the literary dgreatsv of all periods. Senior Grammar pre- pared students for college rhetoric. This course taught the student the demands of good English. Miss Mary Miller served as head of the followed by a semester of public speaking. department. Senior Grammar in Miss Boyer's class prepared many seniors for their Speeches were interesting and beneficial as one student future college English. demonstrated weight lifting. Page Thirty-six Sociology classes featured class discussions such as Nancy and John were carrying on here. Social Science The Social Science department helped to keep us up-to-date on the happenings of today, as well as those of yesterday. This study gave the basic foundations of government, impor- tant to us as future citizens. Social science was required of all freshmen and American history was taken in either the junior or senior year. World history and modern history related Mr Fields' social science class was discussing current events when our photographer happened by. the history of the world down to the present. One semester courses in geography, psychol- ogy, sociology, government, economics, and modern problems were offered as electives covering all phases of community life. Miss Ferne Haviland served as head of the department. Mr. Finley Hogbin, a department instructor, announced his retirement at the end of the year. Map study was an important part of world history class. Page Thi rty-seven Mr. Hebermehl passed out slimy frogs to be bisected by leery students. Science The DHS science department, led by Mr. Martin Zeiter, offered a four year curricula to interested students. General science opened the field of study to freshmen. Sophomores were offered biol- ogy, the study of life and its functions. Chem- istry and physics were opened to juniors and seniors. Chemistry students learned of mole- cules and chemical formulas while those taking physics studied the forces and laws Not only was chemistry interesting for Larry and Larry, but it was fun! of nature. This year the department welcomed Mr. Walkwitz and Miss Campbell to the staff. They both taught chemistry. Mr. Hayward taught physics, while Mr. Hebermehl and Mr. Zeiter taught biology. A new physics lab was built on the first floor with the latest equipment, thus expanding the department's capacity to handle the increased interest in science. Mr. Hayward's physics class was a challenge to manyl Page Thirty-eight Q.-et M.. Dave, Nan, and Marcia were faced with triangles in geometry class. Mathematics The study of mathematics was emphasized more than ever before. Our math department offered four years of study to those interested. Algebra 1 and 2 taught the uses of symbols, letters, and formulas as the basis of future study. In plane geometry, one studied the methods used in applying theorems to prac- tical problems. s Bailey approves ReAnn's problem as practically all the class watches. Advanced courses were offered to those interested in a career involving math. Algebra 3, Trigonometry, College Algebra, and Geom- etry 3 were included in the advance study to prepare many of the students for college or technical fields of work. The head of the mathematics department was Miss Esther Cowan. Jan demonstrates his method in Trigonometry class. Page Thirty-nine The library was well equipped for reference work and reading. Library and Music The Danville High School library, with its many Volumes, proved a great assistance to students working on term projects and reports. The newly expanded library contains infor- mation on topics ranging from aardvark to Zulus and from biography to fiction. The choral department was directed by Miss Helen YVolff and her accompanist, Mr. Gerald Perkins. The A Cappella choir and all freshman classes met in the morning while the advanced classes met 5th and 6th hours. Anita explained her choice of notes for her daily assign- ment. A new addition to the music department this year was a special course open only to music students. The Fall semester was spent learning the history of and how to identify and appreciate all kinds of music. During the second semester the students learned the fundamentals of composing melodies and harmonies. The students in Music Apprecia- tion and Harmony will verify that both classes are perhaps the most interesting and worth- while of any music course they have ever had. All eyes were on the director as she led the class in a new son Page Forty Miss Hofmann checked the work on the board as the students looked on. Foreign Language The DHS foreign language department offered study in Latin, Spanish, French, and German. Latin was offered as a four year course. Latin students gained knowledge of the an- cient World and acquired a better under- standing of the English language. Spanish, another four year course, was found to be the language of commerce and was used in World trade. Many foreign language students did their work and assign- French appealed to those interested in liter- ature, music, fashions, foods, and diplomacy. In the world of science, industry, philos- ophy, music, foreign commerce, and politics, German was an important language of study. The language department this year did not have a permanent head, but the members of the department alternated in the position until spring, when Mrs. Dorothy Sturm was ap- pointed. ments on the board. Translation was part of the daily lesson in Mr. Broderick's Latin class. Page Forty-one Miss Mildred Glindmeier and some of her home management students inspected materials for decorating the Building Trades house. The girls enrolled in the home economics department studied clothing, foods, and home management. The freshman course was a general introduction to these three Helds of study. Clothing classes studied the operation of the sewing machine, selection of the fabric, and the construction of the garment. The foods course not only taught prepara- Home Economics tion of meals, but also careful choice of foods. The girls taking home living and home man- agement studied preparation for marriage and the home. Mrs. Louise Fliermans served as head of the department. Miss Mildred Glindmeier, a de- partment instructor, announced her retirement in June after a career of thirty years of train- ing homemakers. Foods class consisted of practical experience mixed with study of Ethel Carter, Phyllis Collins, and Judith Davis worked together in nutrition. clothing class. Page Forty-two Industrial Education Students enrolled in the industrial educa- tion department received excellent training for their planned vocations. Freshmen enrolled in exploratory shop had a chance to study all phases of the depart- ment. Mechanical drawing was offered to those boys interested in drafting. YVoodshop, printing, and Welding were other Weld ng is one of the interesting and practical courses offered in the Bill Hall was helped with a problem by Mr. West, one of the student teachers. electives. Those boys enrolled in the building trades course built their tenth project house. Courses in vocational machine shop and voca- tional metal shop were open for advanced work to boys interested in entering these fields. Mr. Lee Engle, the department head, an- nounced his retirement at the end of this year. IE department. One of the woodshop students showed how to use the power tools. Page F orty- Th ree Miss Jane Robertson discussed postal regulations and fees with her Business Training class. Commercial Students planning a business career re- ceived much basic training in the commercial department. They were not only offered a variety of courses but could gain valuable on-the-job training through the Distributive Education class. Students learned the fundamentals in busi- ness training. Typing students worked for Miss Brown checked transcriptions as the members of the advanced shorthand class transcribed their notes. speed and accuracy. Office practice, short- hand, and recordkeeping also helped prepare them for the business world. Business law and sales administration classes featured actual situations met in the business world. Mr. Lawrence Newtson served as head of the department and also taught the Distribu- tive Education class. Personal Typing students worked on records as Mr. Boothe helped ther Page Forty-four Sgifil .S After it got warm enough, the boys could play softball in their Sophomore PE classes. Physical Education Six semesters of physical education were required of all DHS students. Swimming could be substituted for PE 5 and 6. Also a fourth year was offered as an elective. Roller skating, dancing, and team and rec- reational sports were included in the girls' physical education program. The basic strokes were taught in the swimming classes. The boys' physical education program con- sisted of kickball, calisthenics, and track. The swimming classes worked for speed and per- fection. Both the boys, and girls' swimming classes gave courses in life saving. Two years of hygiene were required of everyone. Mr. joe VVard and Miss Christabel Bock headed the Boys' and Girls, physical educa- tion departments. The girls iumped for the tip as their teammates prepared for Mr. Firebaugh taught a boys' sophomore hygiene class. action. Page Forty-fue Freddy was really worried about his first speech before the club --.- ga Q 4 . . . . but the leaders helped him to realize what lun it really was. 1961 STAFF HEADS Standing: D. Simms: B. Zotz: H. Stuebe: M. Freeman: S. Craig. Seated: M. Schwartz: W. Griffith. As this 58th volume of the MEDLEY went to press, the worries and the many hard hours of Work in Rooms 246 and 332 seemed all worthwhile. Editor Bill Shaffer and his assist- ant, Bill Stowring, had charge of all phases of the book. Organization Editor, Marilyn Schwartz, and School Editor Hollye Stuebe were responsible for all pictures. Barbara Zotz, Copy Editor, and Don Simms, her assist- ant, told the story of DHS in the copy. The Art Stall drew the posters and division pages while the Photography Staff snapped most of the pictures, then developed and printed them. Standing: B. Stowring, assistant editor: B. Pape, business manager. Seated: Miss Watkins, adviser: B. Shatter, editor. SCHOOI. STAFF ORGANIZATIONS STAFF Standing: S. Vetter: N. Lloyd: M. Wherry. Seated: B. Standing: D. Hance: S. Brown: J. Slaughter. Seated: J. White: J. Friedman. Rudow: B. Anderson. i I Page Forty-eight Medley BUSINESS STAFF Standing: D. McGrew: S. Sutphin: S. Reynolds: H. Hibler. Seated: D. Dickson: B. lngrum. Business Manager, Bob Pape, and his assist- ant, VVilla Griffith, directed the advertising campaign. Circulation Manager, Mike Free- man, aided by Sharon Craig, directed the animal assembly and the circulation of MED- LEYS on Class Day. Our appreciation and gratitude go to our advisers Miss Frances 'Watkins, Miss Betty Sullenberger, Mr. Bill Byers, and Mr. VVilliam Langas. We hope this 1961 MEDLEY will bring back many memories to you in the years to come as you look back over your high school days. ADVISERS W. Langas: Miss B. Sullenbergerp B. Byers. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF ART STAFF Standing: J. Shaffer: B. Julian: J. Kindred. Seated: J. Smith: Standing: B. Mallinson: M. Chaffee: J. Cowles. Seated: P. Morgan: P. J. S. Van Camp. Holycross. Page Forty-nine The school newspaper, The Maroon and Wlhite, acquainted the student body with the important events of Danville High School. The two staffs were kept busy with the time consuming task of informing and entertaining the students and faculty. The editorial staff, headed by Betsy Bunner, editor-in-chief, did an excellent job in writing Maroon Standing: M. Brown, business managery B. Bunner. editor. Seated: Miss Cowen, Miss Stapp, advisers. Second row: P. Ervin: N. Arnold: C. Fonner. First row: M. Schmidt: B. Ostenburgp N. Jordan. the articles, arranging pages, and writing headlines. The various editors assisting Betsy were Pat Ervin, news editor, Billie Ostenberg, editorial editorg Nancy Arnold, feature editor, Chuck Fonner, sports editor, and Nancy jordan, copy editor. Carol NVebber and Linda Green served as the stalf typistsg Margo Schmidt was record manager. Another suc- Standing: G. Gardnerg D. Volkp J. Foreman: N. Wireg D. Hotsinpillerp Standing: P. Koenigp M. Taylor: V. Nortonp J. Haenelg R. B. Hallf L. Pettegrewg C. Chadwell. Seated: M. Houriganp L. Green: Prataf J. Stuenkelg J. Willett. Seated: V. Beckman: R. Sny- C. Webber: S. Melville. der: B. Skoogg D. Flynng J. Ford. Page Fifty and White Standing: B. Lewis: B. Vaught: S. Leisch: L. Brandt. Seated: P. Bailey: A. Godin. Standing: T. Dazey: S. Koenig: U. Richter: G. Lipton: C. Stine: L. Newton. Seated: M. Rowley: S. Gould: J. Shipiock. cessful year as the adviser of the publication was completed by Miss Katherine Stapp. The business staff was responsible for selling and arranging advertisements, selling cokes at games, selling senior name cards, and de- livering the newspaper to the various home- rooms on VVednesday mornings. The staff was headed by Melinda Brown, business manager, Peggy Bailey, circulation manager, Bill Vaught, advertising manager, Larry Brandt, income manager: Judy Graham, exchange manager: Andrea Godin, tiles man- ager: and Linda Newton, bookkeeper. Miss Esther Cowan was the staff adviser. jim Harvey was in charge of taking and developing the photographs. Standing: C. O'Malley: M. Shanks: B. Holtsclaw: C. Chaffee: E. Standing: L. Prewitt: P. Edwards: .l. Dabels: D. Himan: J. Harvey. Osgood: D. Nichols. Seated: C. Cox: C. Fliermans: C. Muirhead. Seated: C. Shotts: M. Stine: J. Graham. Page Fifty-one Miss Conover conferred with co-editors Judy Allen and Nancy Clark on plans for the front page of the cub edition. Cub Staff Members of Cub Staff made up a special homeroom which, under the guidance of Miss Helen Conover, studied various skills needed in newspaper publications such as writing news and feature stories, arranging headlines, and preparing make-up and advertisements. These skills were put to use when the Cub Staff issue of the Maroon and White was pub- lished in February. Part of the money to help finance their edition was secured from the profits of the pencil sales. These pencils had the basketball and football schedules printed Second row: N. Kirby: C. Snyder: C. lskowich: V. Morrison: K. on them. The staff was headed by co-editors Judy Allen and Nancy Clark. Other members of the staff were page one editors, Tammy Dole and Jim Giesekeg page two editors, Sue Van Camp and Ross Draegert: page three editors, Vicki Davis and Stephen Schaeferg page four editors, Robert Enderby and Terry Moore. Tom Stuebe had charge of the photography. Sue Van Camp and Carol Snyder did the art work while Dottie Oliver, janet Newton, and jim Strebing drew up the ads. Erskine: S. Smith: G. Jewell: E. M:Daniels. First row: M. E. Ful- Second row: T. Stuebe: D. Oliver: J. Strebing: R. Draegert: V cher: D. Bennett: M. Main: N. Henderson: B. Bireline: L. Zeiter: Davis: T. Moore: J. Gieseke. First row: T. Dole: J. Newton G. Koerner: D. Selinger. S. Van Camp: B. Enderby: S. Schaefer. Page Fifty-two Nancy Arnold, 1960 district treasurer: Uwe Rich- Patty Jo Holycrossg Joe White, presidentp Miss Thompson, adviserp Dale McGrew1 ter, AFS Student: Joyce Cane, 1961 district vice- BSTSV BUHHSF- president. Student Council The Student Council was very active this yearl Some of the activities were the Medley signing party, all school clean-up campaign, courtesy campaign, and a student exchange with Champaign High. They also sponsored the sale of friendship shares and the Student- Faculty Basketball game to raise money for the foreign exchange student. Homecoming, another Student Council activity, was spon- sored to pay for the assemblies held during the year. The Foreign exchange student this year was Uwe Richter from Berlin, Germany. Sheryl Colbert was the exchange student from Champaign and Melinda Brown repre- sented DHS in Champaign. President Joe VVhite was assisted by vice- president Dale McGrew, secretary Patty Io Holycross, and treasurer Betsy Bunner. Miss Thompson advised the club on a diFficuIt decision. Melinda had an opportunity to learn of other schools at the trans- fer tea. Page Fifty-th ree Uwe Richter discussed life in his native Germany with members of International Club. International Club To gain knowledge of foreign lands and of ways to further better international rela- tions were goals of International Club. Mem- bership was open to all those who had taken a foreign language in DHS. Some of the more interesting meetings were those by Uwe Richter, telling of his native Germany, and by Steve and Peter Koenig, showing their slides from Europe. Gary Gardner was elected president and was ably assisted by Marion Chaffee, vice- president. Virginia Norton served as sec- retary-treasurer, and the co-program chairmen were judy Bucher and Larry French. Inter- national Club welcomed Mr. Broderick as their new adviser this year. Standing: L. French: M. Chaifeep V. Nortonp J. Bucher. Seated: G. Gardner, Gary Gardner wrote out candidates' names for 1he 1961 president: Mr. Broderick, adviser. election. Page Fifty-four Marilyn Schwartz: Jan Friedmang Billie Ostenburg, president: Donna Dobblesg Marilyn Vallet. Standing: Miss M. Holmesp Mrs. E. Main. Seated: Miss K. Watts: Mrs. L. Fliermans, head adviser: Miss H. Conover. Girls Club The DHS Girls Club to which every girl in school could belong, offered a variety of pro- grams to its members. The group met on the odd Wednesdays of the month. At Christmas time the girls conducted their annual holly sale. Some of the highlights of the year were the fall and mid-winter cere- monial meetings, the Thanksgiving meeting, and the spring style show by the clothing students. An innovation this year was the campiire meeting held in September to start the year's work. The girls chose Billie Ostenburg for their president and Donna Dobbles as vice-presi- dent. Marilyn Schwartz served as secretary and jan Friedman was treasurer. Linda, Melinda, Marcia, and Judy prepared to Mrs. Payne gave a talk af the ' give the Girls Club ceremonial. cabinet dinner while Sharon lis- Melinda lit the fire at camp- fened. fire meeting. Page Fifty-five Fifth row: J. Strebing: E. McDaniel: D. Castle: C. Streuer: J. Dewey: D. Bennett: L. Streuer: M. Norton: H. Martin: K. Hageman: D. Bair: J. Saikley: D. Story: G. Jewell. Fourth row: G. Snapp: C. Smiley: J. Watson: C. Dunbar: T. Eaglen: B. Miller: B. Davis: W. Wilson-: D. Glad- den: G. Rook: B. Butler: D. Hall: G. Fulton: R. Schurr: B. Long: J. Lyons: M. Zillman: A. Brown: B. Skoog: L. Moody: M. Gugin: J. Fore- man: C. Swisher: T. Osborn: J. Bush: E. Cannon: D. Champion: N. James. Third row: V. Beckman: F. Edwards: K. Cromwell: T. Burmeister: M. Hughes: M. Fritz: J. Whitten: C. Knight: B. Overpeck: H. Baxter: J. Main: R. Coan: J. Heller: D. Mclntosh: R. Smith: R. Simms: D. Simms: J. Vandiver: L. Pettigrew. Second row: H. Hibler: J. Hutton: B. Julian: S. White: M. Hourigan: N. Combs: S. Tuggle: N. Williamson: J. O'Connell: M. Klage: D. Andrew: A. Knight: A. Ward: M. Main. First row: S. Skoog: V. Baldwin: L. Sprouls: N. Jordan. Senior Band From the very start of school and practices for the first football game until the final strains of Auld Lang Syne' at Commencement, mem- B. Julian: E. Cannon: D. Mccfew. bers of the Senior Band were kept busy. Spe- ff' cial performances such as Fall Concert and Moments Musical were augmented by a con- cert for the county teachers, institute, partici- pation in the music contest at Cicero, and a Spring Festival held in April. Several mem- bers of the band played solos or in ensembles in both district and state contests in the spring. Officers this year were Brian Skoog, presi- dent: Bob Iulian, vice-president: Vicki Beck- man, secretary-treasurerg Dale McGrew, Ed Cannon, Phil Edwards, and Herb Hibler, board members. Mr. Iack Scliaif was director. Left to right: B. Skoog, president: P. Edwards: V. Beckman: H. Hibler: Page Fifty-six Fourth row: S. Bouslog: C. Graves: J. Strebing: D. Bennett: E. McDaniel: R. Snyder: D. Colby: F. Rohlfing: D. Emery: J. Friedman: M. Ana derson: M. Robinson: J. Montgomery: J. Lewis. Third row: C. Decker: G. Bush: W. Wilson: D. Hughes: J. Hutton: H. Hibler: A. Brown: R. Coan: D. Champion- N. James: G. Koerner: B. Stevens: B. Swank: T. Carskadon: J. Walker. Second row: L. Gony: N. Clary: N. Hamick: L. McLimans: l.. Sprouls: V. Baldwin: A. Ward: M. Main: C. Swisher: C. Snyder: J. Blinn: G. Shaw: C. Sprouls. First row: C. O'MaIley: M. Smith: P. Howerton: N. Legare: D. Zumwalt: V. Lea: J. Barks. Orchestra The Senior Orchestra, conducted by Mr. jack Schafl, was made up of string instru- ments and a select group of Woodwinds and brass from the band. This year the orchestra participated in the state contest as well as Moments Musical, Fall Concert, and the Music Cycle Christmas program. A few members were selected for the All-State orchestra, which was held at the University of Illinois. The officers of the orchestra this year were headed by Cheryl O'Malley, president. Dave Zumwalt served as vice-president: Rue Snyder as secretary-treasurer: and MacKaye Smith, Nancy Legare, and Linda Cony as board members. Third hour was a time of hard work for both the orchestra members and Linda Gony: Nancy Legare: Dave Zumwalt: Cheryl O'Malley, Mr. Schaft. president. Absent: Rue Snyder: MacKaye Smith. Page F i fty-seven 1 Fourth row: J. Bucher: L. Barth: J. Harvey: B. Shaffer: C. McVoy: J. Ewing: E. Reed: D. Flynn: B. Dennis: D. Hart: B. Weaver: J. Slaughter: E. Scharlau: J. Clark: J. Schendel: D. Hotsinpiller: T. Ellis: K. Smith: J. Graham: T. Dazey: B. Bunner: C. Muirhead. Third row: B. Eaglen: C. De- Neal: R. Harris: T. Nicoson: M. Knaebel: M. Palmer: R. Elliott: M. Westfall: C. Fliermans: R. Rothman: B. VanZanclt: C. Gildersleeve: J. Crane: J. Farr: F. Caughron: P. Sumner: L. Sollers: H. Pierce: P. Whitten: C. Shotts: M. Shanks: D. Wood. Second row: J. Meyers: G. Buford: C. Albery: S. Smiley: M. Vallet: K. Wright: C. Markson: M. Ahrens: R. Llewellyn: M. E. Fulcher: S. Leisch: R. Pachciarz: J. Haggerty: J. Henley: B. Holtsclaw: S. Haxton: S. Seltzer: V. Spicer: S. Brown. First row: M. A. Carpenter: N. Lloyd: S. Martin: J. Shiplock: B. Grierson: V. Prata: P. Oakes: J. Cane: C. Elder: R. Pepping: B. Hale: J. Cowles: S. Ellis: J. Talbert: E. Barnett: S. Delattre. A Cappella Miss Helen VVolE, A Cappella director, Mr. Gerald Perkins, music associate, and the mem- bers of the choir did a splendid job in enter- taining DHS students and the people of Danville throughout the year. Fall Concert provided an enjoyable evening of sacred and classical numbers. At Christmas, the choir presented its annual Christmas assembly. For Moments Musical 1961, A Cappella took the audience on a musical trip through Manhattan. Olhcers for this year included Judy Bucher and Ken Smith, presidents, Tammy Dazey and Rick Elliott, vice-presidents: John Slaughter, secretary, Bob lVeaver, treasurer: Bill Dennis, monitor: JoAnn Haggerty, Betty Hale, Sue Reynolds, and joan Talbert, librarians. Judy and Sue combined their talents on Yonder. S. Reynolds: J. Talbert: R. Elliott: T. Dazey: J. Slaughter: B. Weaver: J. Bucher, girl president: B. Dennis: B. Hale: K. Smith, boy president: J. Haggerty. Page Fifty-eight Angela Brown: Mr. Purkey, adviserp Melinda Brown, general Dave presented a humorous pantomime for the stat? as officers Melinda chairman: Bill Hall. and Bill looked on. Radio Staff Radio Staff, under the guidance of Mr. R. D. Purkey, began its '61 season with its annual Christmas party. Auditions for available posi- tions on the staff were held near the beginning of the school year. The staifis main purpose was to tell all Danvilleland of DHS activities and sports events. Officers of this year,s staff were general chairman, Melinda Browng announcers-spe- cial features staff, Angela Browng general news-publicity staff, Melinda Browng chair- man sports-maintainance, Bill Hall. Programs broadcast over the facilities of WDAN every Friday from 3:40 to 4:00 in- cluded Danville High School Players, Pro- jectors Club, Danville Iunior College, Senior Play, Medical Careers Club, Medley, and Drivers Education. Mr. Walkwitz and Mr. Briggs were prepared for their interview as they waited with the stalff to go on the air. Page Fifty-nine HI-Y At the father and son meeting, they were all ready to see a movie as the photographer snapped them. Mr. Divan and Mr. Murphy paused to chat with Sherit? Hosch at one of the Monday night meetings. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and the community high standards of Christian character were the goal of Hi-Y. Mike Taylor, Curt Stine, Ian Stuenkel, and Dave Divan, a YMCA counselor, all took part in Youth and Government day in Springfield. Other major activities of the year included a Good Friday Breakfast sponsored with Y- Teens and the Laura Lee Fellowship House and dances after the football and basketball games. Advisers were Mr. Robert Fink and Mr. Donald VValkwitz. Oflicers for this year were Bob julian, president, Dan Llewellyn, vice- president, Tom Brickey, treasurer, Bob Hage- man, secretary, and Harry Davis, chaplain. Standing: T. Brickey, B. Hageman. Seated: B. Mr. Fink, adviser, Bob Julian, president, Mr. Walkwitz, adviser. Julian, president: D. Llewellyn. Absent: H. Davis. Page Sixty Y-Teens Marilyn Vallefp Donna Dobbles, president: Mary Ann Car- Donna confers with adviser, Miss Thomp- penterp Marcia Wherry. SON. Y-Teens, a club for girls organized in con- nection with the Young Women's Christian Association, was devoted to the purpose of building and maintaining Christian character. Meetings included the Christmas meeting, a chili supper, a mother-daughter tea, and senior recognition. Y-Teens and Hi-Y co- sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance and sev- eral dances after the football and basketball games. Oilicers were president, Donna Dobblesg vice-president and program chairman, Marcia NVherryg secretary, Mary Ann Carpenter, treasurer, Marilyn Valletg chaplain, Virginia Norton. Advisers were Miss Helen Thompson, Dean of Girls, and Mrs. Himan and Mrs. Car- penter of the YVVCA board. W The Superstition Swipg was held Friday, the 3th. Wayne and Lynda helped to make Sadie Hawkins a big success. After the swim, everybody enioyed themselves at the chili supper. Page Sixty-one Third row: D. Zumwalt: L. Pettegrew: B. Summers: N. Lloyd: Miss Sfapp, adviser. Second row: J. Talbert: K. Walsh: S. Bai- ley: B. Bunner: S. Gould: C. O'Malley: C. Chadwell: D. Faigle. First row: N. Arnold: C. Brown: J. Graham: C. Muirhead, president: D. Hotsinpiller: M. Schwartz: D. Wood. Future Teachers of America The Future Teachers of America, under the leadership of Miss Katherine Stapp, gained valuable experience in their future careers. Their study was divided into three distinct phases. The first period they studied the tech- niques of teaching and learned much which proved valuable when they later did practice teaching. During the second period they visited various grade schools in the city and became acquainted with the classroom. Their accumulated knowledge was used the third period when they did practice teaching in the grade schools. Future Teachers of America were led by President Carol Muirhead and Vice-President Indy Graham. Secretary was Denny Hotsin- piller and Marilyn Schwartz served as his- torian. In April they entertained clubs from surrounding towns. Page Sixty-two Donna read fo the class at Douglas School. Carol listened as her students read aloud from their books. C. Muirhead, president: M. Schwartz: J. Graham: D. Hotsinpiller. Mrs. Berkman demonstrated proper bandage tech- niques at an early fall meeting. Medical Careers Club The Medical Careers Club, established to acquaint its members with different types of medical careers, learned of the various fields of medicine through speakers and films. They also took part in junior Gray Lady training, volunteer work at the hospitals, the gift shops, and service for the Tuberculosis Association. They were sponsored by the Vermilion County Medical Society Auxiliary which pro- Evelyn Shaffer. in nursing vocations. vided an advisory committee led by Mrs. They met every second Tuesday of the month. The othcers were Barbara Chaffee, presidentg Ann Caughron, vice-presidentg Midge Rowley, secretaryg and Nancy Barnard, publicity chairman. Mrs. Betty Barkman, school nurse, served as adviser and instructor Standing: Mrs. E. ShaFferg Mrs. B. Barkman. Seated: Mrs. Standing: M. Rowleyg A. Caughron. Seated: B. Chaffee, president: Mrs. H. Blumenstockp Mrs. L. Carskadon. Barkman. adviser. Page Sixty-three Cheryle, John, Mike, and Jerry focused their attention on a demonstration Bob and Don made final adiusiments on at one of the meetings. the proiector. Science Club Science Club was very successful in its aim, promoting science among the students, this year. The club tripled the membership of previous years. Among the programs and demonstra- tions presented to the members were cold lightf' movies, and a series of lectures on each principle division in the sciences. Among the highlights of the year were the preparation and display of exhibits for the Illinois Junior Academy of Sciences. The club also did serv- ice to the school when it helped clean up the gym after the homecoming dance. The club was headed by president, Don Simms, vice-president, Mike Seeds, and Brian Skoog, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Hayward, as adviser, was instrumental in keeping the club on the right track. Meetings were held on the odd numbered Thursdays in the new physics laboratory, 130. Mr. Hayward, adviser: B. Skoogg J. Kindred: M. Seeds: D. Simms, president. Page Sixty-four As the members worked on sketches Miss Sullenloerger leaned over Judy's shoulder to oHer criticisms. Art Club The Art Club was kept very busy this year under the leadership of Judy Shelton. Besides Working on the Christmas decorations around Danville High School, they did much work helping with the publicity of Student Council functions and various other clubs. Their meetings were held in Room 307 on the second and fourth Tuesday of every month. The Art Club welcomed anyone who was interested in art to join them in their activities. Sketching seemed to be the most enjoyable project this year. Each member took his turn modeling for the other members. Other projects of the club were chalk draw- ings, portraits, and designs. Art Club was supervised by Miss Betty Sullenberger. The club officers were Judy Shelton, presidentg Archie Moore, vice-presidentg and Molly Hazen, secretary. Freddy found they were helpful to him in his interest in art. Standing: Molly Hazen: Archie Moore. Seated: Judy Shelton, presidenfp Miss Sullen- inill i Lb ls.. berger, adviser. ' Page Sixty-five Second row: L. Sanders: B. Long: F. Rohlfingg J. Clark: H. Davis: J. Farr: K. Davis: A. Tabelsp R. Smithy D. Bartges. First row: T. Nicosong B. Reiss: R. Finetg D. Andersp J. Harveyg R. Reiersonp B. Unger: J. Rockstrohy B. Day: S. Wilson: T. Regan. Projectors Club Under the guidance of Miss Grace Branden- berger and her secretary Martha Martin, the Projectors Club members helped in operating visual aids equipment and distributing Hlms to the elementary schools. They also assisted in mending films and operating the spotlight for programs in the auditorium. All the mem- bers devoted part of their study time each Week to help in maintaining an eflicient Visual Aid program. This year the Projectors Club had its own homeroom in 250, supervised by Mr. Langas. To be a member of the club one had to maintain a C average at the end of every six weeks period. The oflicers of the club were Dan Anders, presidentg Bob Pape, vice-president, Bill Long, secretary-treasurerg and Ted Nicoson, program chairman. They were in charge of all club activities and meetings during homeroom. Mr. Langas and Miss Brandenberger advisers, conferred on plans for the Standing: T. Nicosony B. Long. Seated: B. Paper D. An- club. ders, president. Page Sixty-six Library Club meetings were held during homeroom periods to carry out club business. Libra This year Library Club was under the direction of Miss Charlene Galloway and Miss Vera 'Watts Any student who had an interest in the library and a semester average of a B was eligible to join. The members took at- tendance, checked books, straightened shelves, and wrote overdue notices. The activities included a progressive lunch, a bake sale, and a breakfast for senior mem- Y Club bers. Rosemary Poll was president of Student Librarians of East Central Illinois. Meetings were held on Wednesday mornings during homeroom. The officers leading the club Were: Donna Faigle, presidentg Carol Reed, vice-presidentg Sharon White, secretaryg and Bonnie Drews, treasurer. They were in charge of all parts of the club program. Miss Watts: Mrs. Sagerp Miss Galloway. B. Drews: D. Faigle, presidenri S. Whitey C. Reed. Page Sixty-seven Homeroom period was a time for study and discussion in Room 173. Distributive Education Standing: J. Swisherg S. Sager: V. Morehouse: S. Calvin. Seated: B. McGee: G. Carlson, president: C. Ramsey. Page Sixty-eight Distributive Education students, also called the Future Distributors of America, learned the fundamentals of business through a two hour general retailing course in class and gained practical knowledge on the job. The students learned about salesrnanship, mer- chandising, and buying, through the coopera- tion of local retailers. The class attended the state convention in Springfield, Illinois, in February. Among the DE sponsored special events were a skating party and sock hop, and the Senior trip at Easter time. The officers of FDA included president, Cary Carlson, secretary, Cindy Ramsey, treas- urer, Virginia Morehouse, assistant treasurer, Sandra Sagerg and reporter, joan Swisher. Mr. Newtson served as adviser. Linda Boyd sold a pocketbook to Susie Calvin to demonstrate sales techniques to the class. Diversified Occupations Bob Beckley discussed air-cooling coils at Bohn Aluminum. David Hack was working on a lathe at Danville Metal-Stamping Co. Under the expert guidance of Mr. Engle, Diversified Occupations provided an oppor- tunity for junior and senior boys to learn an occupation while still in school. Two morning class hours were spent study- ing academic subjects and at third hour in studying technical information needed for their various trades. During the afternoon, everyone received actual practice and on the job training at various trades. Those occupa- tions included in the program were auto body work, butchering, cash register repair, baking, and printing. Those students who planned to enter their vocation right after high school gained in- valuable experience while in the Diversified Occupation classes. Several of the boys had been in the program for two years. J. Wakelandy G. Weigley Mr. Engle, adviserg D. Hackp J. Childs: B. Beckleyp J. Goody L. Henry: F. Wahlfeldtp J. Fauveri B. Horton: L. Black. Absent: J. Russell. Page Sixty-nine Standing: C. Brown, M. Robertson, president of Speakers' Bureau, B. Bengry, G. Gardner, J. Henley. Seated: Mrs. Sprouls, adviser, S. Thomann, president, Mr. Jenkins, adviser. Wranglers Club Through the presentation of many speeches and debates, the Wrangler's Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Sprouls and Mr. jenkins, gained valuable experience. Speakers' Bureau, the honor group of Wranglers, had a special homeroom. The officers for this past year were as fol- lows: Sharon Thomann, president, Angela Brown, vice-president, Bonnie Bengry, pro- gram chairman: Cheryl Blinn, secretary, Jolene Henley, membership chairman, Gary Gardner, social chairman. The president of Speakers' Bureau was Marjorie Robertson. Fourth row: J. Brough, G. Woodard, N. Barnes, L. Park, S. Pintar, T. Dole, M. Main, M. Tavlcr, P. Coleman, M. Ahrens. Third row: Mrs. Sprouls, adviser, J. Crain, K. Candler, N. Tomlinson, S. Thomann, M. Robertson, presi- dent, B. Bengry, J. Shiplock, M. E. Fulcher, N. Henderson, C. Brown, L. Zeiter, F. Keating, L. York, Mr. Jenkins, adviser. Second row: T. Jones, J. Ewing, E. Barnett, S. Ellis, J. Henley, J. Carter, G. Gardner. First row: L. Lete, S. Delattre, T. Brickey, K. Dial. Page Seventy President Bill Vaught conferred with Miss Miller Susan Leischg Gary Gardner: Rue Snyderp Judy Graham. about ihe program for the play. Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club this year, with its ad- viser Miss Mary Miller, met its usual high standards. Tryouts were required for club membership. Play groups, under student direction, presented one-act plays before the entire club. They were criticized by play critics within the club. The play this year, 'Sno Haven, was pre- sented in February. Social events for this year were the annual Christmas Alumni Banquet and the spring picnic. This year's officers were Bill Vaught, presi- dent, Susan Leisch, vice-president, Judy Gra- ham, secretary-treasurer, Rue Snyder, play critic, and Gary Gardner, play manager. Hill-billies won acclaim in the new-member stunt. Cabinet meetings were held in 249 to discuss club business. Page Seventy-one Fourth row: B. Skoog: D. Swift: J. Dancey. Third row: R. Pachciarz: K. Swaim: C. Brown. Second row: E. Os- good: L. Cook: B. Ostenburg. First row: J. Zsarnay: W. Wilson: D. Dickson. Monitors and Dlfice Assistants Student office assistants and monitors were a major spoke in the great wheel that turned Danville High School. These students gave up one hour of their school time to assist the deans. The students who carried out these responsibilities must have maintained a C average and have been dependable. The office assistants worked in each of the Dean,s offices, the Guidance office, the prin- cipal's oflice, Mr. Orr's oflice, and the busi- ness oiiice. They answered the phone, filed, Sixth row: P. Pruett: L. Binkley. Fifth row: S. Knopinski: C. Schendel: B. Rudow: S. Albert. Fourth row: S. White: B. Mallinson: K. Byers: J. Knowles. Third row: C. DeNeal: S. Earle: C. Rogers. Second row: K. Hedgpeth: C. Dorsey: B. Chaffee: E. Sanders: K. Summers. First row: T. Supp: M. Chat- tee: S. Pilkington. Wrote transfers and excuses, distributed call slips and ran various other errands, and saw to it that the college material was kept in good shape. The monitors kept order in the halls dur- ing the lunch hours and prevented students from bothering classes in session at that time. Service awards were given on Honor's Day in recognition of the time spent in performing these duties. Any senior who had served for two semesters qualified for an award. Fifth row: S. Haxton: N. Barnard: S. Brown: C. lskowich: M Schwartz. Fourth row: M. Schmidt: M. Fritz: N. Henderson: D Beard. Third row: G. Bush: C. Chapman: V. Davis: B. Bengry Second row: C. Phillips: L. Lete: S. Chaapel. First row: M Wherry: S. Vetter: N. Phillips: S. Button. Page Seventy-two i M. Jones: J. Embree: S. Falconer: R. Gore. Seated: T. Crabbe: i960 Honors INDIVIDUAL HONORS AND WORTHWHILE WRITERS AND WRANGLERS Third row: B. Langdon: M. Roller: C. Anderson: K. Koehn: D. Ferris: S. Champlin: S. Huffer: S. Martin. Second row: W. Sheahan: C. Deeken: M. Ewald: H. Schaefer: B. Johnson: W. Willis: M. Beckes: L. Borgwald: T. Borgwald: D. Riley. CLASS HONORS Third row: J. Dwiggins: P. Welker: S. Countryman: M. Drews: D. Riley: S. Bracewell: M. Roller. Second row: R. Lehnen: D. Simon: W. Willis: R. Rose: S. Falconer: K. Norman: F. Soneson: M. Beckes: D. Foreman: F. Noble. Seated: T. Crabbe: G. Keever: J. Jaffe: H. Schaefer: B. Johnson: B. Johnson: P. Coville: C. Perona. i ENGLISH HONORS Third row: S. Countryman: C. Altenstadter: H. Montgomery: H. Schaefer: S. Alder: M. Bender: K. Cunningham: N. Jones: M. Klage. Second row: T. Crabbe: M. Danner: A. Flynn: M. t Dickson: C. Deeken: J. Jaffe: M. Allen: M. Roller: C. Mielke: W N. Paras: P. Pergakes: K. Norman. Seated: S. Bracewell: F. Bennett: G. Keever: W. Willis: D. Foreman: M. Beclces: F. Soneson: F. Noble: S. Falconer. In 1960, as in the past, Danville High School held three assemblies to honor her outstanding seniors. In the early spring the Honor Society, consisting of those students ranking in the upper ten per cent of the grad- p uating class, was presented to the student THESPIAN Fourth row: J. Goth: E. Curtis: M. Beckes: R. Gillum: F. Pichon. Third row: A. Westwater: C. Anderson: AL Flynn: S. Alder: M. Bender: D. Han- son: K. Koehn: S. Martin: W. Sheehan. Second row: M. Roller- N. Paras: J. Jaffe: H. Acton: S. Huffer: M. Allen: M. Payne: S. Bracewell: K. Nor- ,man. First row: R. Adams: T. RArE:lirs: M. Hurley: J. Berger: S. Paul: ' . over. body. Later in the spring, honors were given for service to the school and for outstanding work in a particular course of study or activ- ity. Several civic organizations presented awards to deserving students. QUILL AND SCROLL Fourth row: K. Cunningham: S. Griesheimer: M. Bender: M. Drews: C. Perona: S. Falconer: S. Alder: C. Mielke. Third row: B. Johnson: M. Dickson: P. Coville: D. Kolb: G. Hutchison: S. Hughes: J. Brown: J. Dwiggins: C. Deeken. Second row: A. Flynn: M. Hurley: R. Adams: K. Norman: D. Foreman: M. Erickson: R. Strebing: M. Beckes. First row: C. Oliver: R. Schroeder: L. Sayre: F. Bennett: J. Gledhill: D. Cunning- ham: R. Lehnen. Page Severity-three ATHLETICS the various sports teams at DHS . . . . , DQ f f I - - - - but for his freshman year Ire was content to let the varsity play. B.A.A. OFFICERS Fall BAA meeting to award letters in football and cross country was held in November Standing: F. Stephens. Seated: Mr. Mathisen, Athletic Director: E. Reed, president: D. Smith. BAA, Managers, Ushers USHERS Second row: D. Miller: J. Robertson: J. Mason: B. Orvis. First row: L. Limauge: R. Miller: M. Huff: J. Parks. MANAGERS Any boy in DHS who had earned a letter in athletics was automatically a member of the Boys Athletic Association. To promote the practice of good sportmanship was the aim of BAA. Three times a year the organization met to vote on awards presented to the athletes in the various sports. The officers were presi- dent, Eddie Reedg vice-president, Dave Smith: and secretary-treasurer, Freddie Stevens. The managers' main function was seeing that all equipment was kept in good order and readily accessible for practice. The ushers Worked during football and basketball seasons to help the spectators find their reserved seats. Second row: R. Huff: T. Hilgeman: R. Huffman: C. Cunningham: R. Scissom: J. Dolan. I First row: R. Miller: D. Miller: L. Early: G. Allen: S. Sheets: D. Bolser. Absent: B. Butler. Manager Lyle Moody and trainer Fay Bolser Page Seventy-six usie and Suzanne led the crowd in a lusty cheer. Wiebusch lfootball seasonjy J. Smith: N. Arnold, captain: S. Sutphiny S. Wayland. CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders The cheerleaders of DHS were elected by Student Council to lead cheers during foot- ball and basketball season. They presented pep assemblies throughout the year. The pep girls this year, led by Captain Nancy Arnold, were Suzanne Sutphin, janet Smith, Suzanne Vlfayland, and Sharon Vlfiebusch. The Pompettes closed their third year led by Sue Vetter, this year's captain. They were a tremendous help to the cheerleaders and DHS in promoting school spirit. Chosen after a series of tryouts, they sang and cheered at all the ball games and aided at the pep assemblies. 8. Pompettes FOMPETTES W Standing: S. Brown: J. Friedmang K. Coxp S. Reynoldsf J. Bardwellp M. A. Car- penter: B. Griersonp C. Dorseyp S. Widneyg C. O'Malleyg S. Conrony M. R. Stine. These loyal fans formed a cheering section at Kneeling: C. Muirheady M. A. Dickson: A. Caughrony T. Dazeyp S. Vetter, captainp the home football games. S. Seltzerp C. Shctfsg J. Haung D. Woody L. Zeiterg S. Leisch. P11 ge Seventy-seven VARSITY FOOTBALL Fifth row: D. Mayfield: R. Cox: J. Freese: D. Fout: F. Stephens. Fourth row: D. Strain: W. Long: W. Jackson: C. Burt: R. Potter: J. Hunt. Third row: S. Anderson: R. Styer: R. Ewald: R. Caster: T. Rose: E. Smith: J. Cooper: L. Cripe: J. Depratt. Second row: F. Jones: G. Shaw: E. Reed: D. Smith: J. Willett: EP Dowgl:Nlm.l Burge. First row: J. Howell: L. Tyler: J. Paxton: J. Archey: R. rata: . i er, captain. Varsity Football The 1960 varsity football season was a fair season got OH to a dismal start and thus ended one. The season record was three wins and in the same manner. six losses while the CIC record went down The Vikings started the season by losing, in the books as one win and four losses. The for the first time since the rivalry started in Captain Dick Miller discussed a new play with Coaches Grierson and Pittman. Page Seventy-eight SCORES - 1960 Danville ....... ..... 1 8 Crane Tech ,..,....., Danville ..... 7 Kankakee ............ Danville .....,.. ..... 1 3 Urbana .,,.,,., Danville ..... 0 Quincy ...,,,.,....,.,. 20 Danville e..,. 14 Decatur .,.e.......,.. Danville ..... 14 Bloomington ,....... Danville ....... ..... 2 6 Paris ............ Danville .,.,. 14 Champaign Danville 14 Mattoon .......e.e., .. 21 1950, to Crane Tech. Next, the team traveled to Kankakee where they lost by a score of 7 to 12. The following week we entertained a strong Urbana team and won 13 to 12. DHS suffered its third setback of the campaign at the hands of an only fair Quincy eleven. The Crierson men returned home the fol- lowing week to win a hard-fought, rain-soaked homecoming game with Stephen Decatur, in which we saw the final score be posted as Viking Wayne Smith 14 to 12. At Bloomington the Vikings played well but were just outrun, thus losing 14 to 20. At home once more, the DHS team de- feated a stubborn Paris team by the score of 26 to 14. VVitl1 only two games left we journeyed to the west to meet the ever-tough Maroons of Champaign where we saw our Vikings lose a tough one 14 to 20. In the final game of the season we saw the CIC Champs, Mattoon, defeat DHS 14 to 21. D. Miller, captainy W. Burge, most valuablep E. Reed, captain-elect. Page Seventy-nine J. Freese J. Howell E. Dowell J. Depratt R. Cox J. Paxton G. Shaw D. Mayfield F. Jones Rose F. Stephens D. Hlman All in all we had a team to be proud of - - - one which was ably coached by Mr. Bay Grierson and Mr. Don Pittman, and lead by Captain Dick Miller. At the end of the year, NVilson Burge was elected most valuable and Ed Reed was elected captain for next year. Jef? Willett swung wide with the ball as Tom Rose prepared to open up a hole. P11 ge Eigh ty D. Smith R. Prata J. Hunt R. Dicken Burge waited for the snap to start the first play from the line of scrimmage. J. Archey R. Styer L. Tyler E. Bates L. Cripe B. Ewald J. Willett E. Smith R. Caster Burge Iateraled to his halfback on an ct?-tackle run. Page Eiglzty-one Fourth row: M. Pendleton: E. Drake: N. Donahue: V. Richards: J. Woodard: R. Cunningham: T. Baer: J. Kieser: D. Paxton, T. Hutson: J. Hathaway: G. Reed: A. Rodriguez. Third row: R. Covert: M. Anglin: T. Hendricks: W. McMahon: M. Lewis: R. Smith: D. Byerly: D. Wolfe: K. Edwards: J. Robertson: J. Johnson: J. Boyd. Second row: R. Bireline: J. Kennedy: B. Montgerard: J. Mauck: L. Mor- ris: L. Dumas: J. Randall: C. Osborn: R. Demmin: R. Sharp: D. Colby: H. Hanna: Mgr. S. Cohen. First row: C. Osborn, mascot: R. Givens: J. Scisson: P. Bolser: M. Thompson: J. Bonacorsi: W. Owens: M. Ames: P. Holden: J. Crabbe. Absent: J. Cline: D. Tyler: T. Nimerick. Reserve Football The reserve football squad, coached by Mr. William Vlfayland and Mr. Carter XValton, was one to be honored. The team compiled a 4 and 3 record this season, with one tie. The team opened its season by traveling to Kankakee, where they tied 14 to 14. Next, they returned home to meet Rantoul. When DHS met Champaign as always there was a Page Eighty-two tough battle on hand. This year Champaign came out on top by a score of 12 to 31. In the remaining games the fans saw the junior Vikings meet Stephen Decatur, George- town, Decatur Eisenhower, Oakwood, and round out the season with Urbana and the Ur- bana freshman squad only. The future varsity did a creditable job, making many fine gains. Danville ........ 14 Kankakee ..... ..... 1 4 Danville ........ 31 Rantoul ...... ..... 1 3 Danville .,..,... 12 Champaign ......... ........ 3 l Danville ........ 24 Stephen Decatur .,..,. ..... 1 2 Danville ........ 19 Georgetown ........................ 7 Danville ........ 0 Decatur tEisenhowerl ...... 14 Danville ........ 38 Oakwood ..... .,,..,,. 0 Danville ........ 6 Urbana ........,.,.,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,., 27 Danville Freshmen 24: Urbana Freshmen 0 Mike Thompson faded back for a pass during one of the home games. Givens ran a wide end-around play and got some yard- age. Third row: J. Popep M. St. Clairy T. Burmeisterp G. Barth: G. Weeseg T. Wright: H. Hitt: G. Brown, coach. Second row: G. Greazerg H. Pickettg R. Nelson: L. Haggerty: L. Binkleyy J. Slaughterg G. Tepeg K. Smith. First row: L. Farnsworth: D. Coiverp J. Bassop D. Bartgesg J. Rockstrohi B. Wildman. Cross Country The DHS Vikings cross-country team fin- ished the season with a well earned six wins as to live losses in dual competition and fifth in the CIC conference meet. This was a year of learning and building for the Harriers un- der the direction of Coach Glenn Brown in his first year as cross-country coach. Although there was not an outstanding runner on the squad, it was through the well-balanced ef- fort of the team that the Harriers came out on top. The winning combination for the '60 season was Basso, most valuableg Smith, Farnsworth, WVeese, Barth, and Colver. Danville was the host school for the CIC conference meet. ' 50 Urbana ................ 15 Danville .............. Danvllle Blslnarck ' Gary, Jay, Dave, and Jim sprinted uplthe field while preparing for a meet. Danville Attica .....,.,.,.,.., Danville Mattoon Danville ...........,.. Rossville Danville .............. Champaign Danville .............. Urbana .... . Danville Champaign Danville ......... , .... Paris ....... .. Danville .............. Rossville Danville .............. Bismarck Conference Meet-Fifth District Meet-Sixth Page Eighty-th ree Coach Wayland and Captain Chuck Fonner paused in the halls to discuss their plans for a meet. Swimming Danvillels swim team for '60-'61 season Hn- ished the season with a record of three wins and six losses. The Hrst two meets were vic- torious in wins over defending Big 12 cham- pion Bloomington and Urbana. The webfeet finished fourth in the conference. They also placed third in the District meet, qualifying nine swimmers, but did not advance in the finals. At the Riverside-Brookfield Invitational the frogmen placed 11 out of 28 entries. Bob Bender totaled all seven points for Danville by placing 3rd and 4th. Several records were broken. Among them were Iohn Hellefs 1:39.9 for 100 yard breast stroke, George jew- ellls 1:58.3 for 160 yard Ind. Med. and 5:o9.5 in 400, and Ron Rothman,s 5:06.7 in 400. Third row: T. Smith: F. Lyons: G. Jewell: B. Arment: F. Whitten: R. Rothman: D. Himan: Mr. Wayland, coach: P. Unger. Second row: T. Brickey: W. Smalley: W. Wilson: M. Nelson: B. Enderby: R. Bireline: B. Black: B. Gold: M. Ames: G. Laird. First row: B. Bender: S. Larrick: J. Heller: C. Fenner, captain: D. Colby: L. Jarling. Page Eighty-four Top row: C. Fonner, captamg B. Bender: D. Human: G. Jewell. Second row: B. Armentp F. Lyonsp T. Smith: P. U .Th'd :R.Rth -B. Bl k' R. Bi li e- M. nger ir row o man, ac , re rx , Nelson. Fourth row: J. Heller: L. Jarlmg. Swimmers urged their teammates on for a close finish. Danville Danville Danville Danville .,..... ....... Danville .....,, ....... Danville .....,. .,.... Danville ....... ...,... Danville ....... ....... Danville ,...... ...... Danville ........ ...... Danville ....... ...,.,. Danville ....... ....... Bloomington ................ 42 Urbana ............ ...,.. 4 2 Champaign ................., 46 Peoria Central ............ 25 Riverside Invitational fllth out of 23? Bloomington ................ 55 Champaign ,.... ....... 5 4 Urbana ........ ..,.. ..47 Culver .......................... 55 Peoria Ricliwoocls ........ 45 Big 12-fourth place District-third place Page Eiglzty-five Third row: D. Owensg M. Edwardsp P. Holdem T. Coe: D. Smith: D. Llewellyn: M. Norton. Second row: Mr. Grierson, coachp R. Brandon: T. Turner: T. Parsons, captainy T. Schoenherrg C. Edwards: G. Shaw. First row: M. Rudnickeg B. Anderson. The DHS Wrestling team compiled a season showing three wins and five losses in dual competition, a finish of fourth in a quadrangu- U lar meet, a third place finish in the District and the Big 12, and seventh in the sectional meet. The grapplers selected Captain Tony Par- sons as most-valuable for the '60-'61 season. Tom Coe was chosen to lead the Viking wres- tlers in 1961-1962. The 1960-61 season was Coach Ray Crier- sonis first as wrestling coach. Coach Grierson showed Captain Parsons a hold before a meet. Bloomington ' Danville ,............... Marshall ......... ,..,.. 1 3 Danville .,.............. 43 Champaign ,......,...... 41 Danville ..... , .......... 13 M attoon ......... ...... 1 7 Danville ,.,............. 27 Mattoon ..... .....,... 2 3 Danville.. ............. 22 Champaign ............ 37 Danville ....,........... 8 Four-Way Meet fOrland Parkj-fourth Marshall .................. 13 Danville ....,........... 34 Kankakee ................ 28 Danville .....,.......... 19 Danville ................ Urbana ................,... 30 ' 14 Big 12 Meet-third District Meet-third Urbana ...........,........ 36 Danville .........,...... 12. Sectional Meet-seventh State Meet-0 Page Eighty-six T. Parsons T. Coe R. Brandon D. Smith Captain Captain-eleci Mos? Valuable L. Brandon D. Llewellyn M. Edwards G. Shaw B. Anderson C. Edwards T. Schoenherr D. Owens P. Holden Brandon waited for his opponent to come back into the ring. Page Eighty-seven D. Haltom: W. Burge: E. Reed: G. Warner: F. Jones: J. Archey, captain: B. Summers: M. Thompson: E. Dowell: J. White: D. Flynn. Absent: J. Brandon. Varsity Winning 6 out of their last 7 games, the DHS cagers completed the 1960-61 season with 12 wins and 12 losses for a .500 percentage. The team came from last place in the Big 12 to a tie for fifth with a 5 Win, 9 loss record. Archey fired from outside over the opposing player's guard. Basketball The Vikings started the season with a thrill- ing overtime victory over Bradley, 57 to 55. Captain John Archey's 40-foot bank shot won the game in the final seconds. After a victory over the Railsplitters of Lin- Page Eighty-eight ' Coach Brown and Captain Archey paused in their discus- sion to pose for our photographer. J. Archey Ca pta in coln the roof fell in on the Vikings as they lost five games in a row. Two of these losses came at the Canton Holiday Tourney, where Dan- vil1e,s lone victory was over F onnan of Ma- nito. Upon returning home the team slipped past the scrappy Cornjerkers of Hoopeston, 66 to 64. Later, they were tamed by the tall and powerful Springfield Senators. This loss was followed by losses to Urbana and Decatur. The Vikings then avenged an earlier loss by defeating the Mattoon Green XVave, 67 to 55. Danville then lost close games to Champaign, E. Dowell M. Thompson Co-Captain-elect Co-Captain-elect 46 to 42, and to Bloomington, 61 to 57. In the Bloomington game Danville blew a 10 point lead in the quarter. After defeating Kankakee, 48 to 38, the Vik- ings did what could be termed a first in Dan- ville history by playing Springfield in a tele- vised game. Although they were beaten, the boys felt it was an experience to remember. Then, all of a sudden, the Vikings seemed to come alive and Won six games in a row, four in the regular season. They defeated Paris, 65 to 63, and the Urbana Tigers, 66 to 57. With four players in double figures, the ar Do Il ed th f' f Edg we iump e urs? tip o the season. Page Eighty-nine J. White B. Summers Vikings defeated the Running Reds of De- catur by playing possibly their finest game of the season. Both teams shot and scored well, but Danville came out on top, 85 to 80. The team ended the regular season by beating Lin- coln for the second time, 66 to 58. Danville won its first two games of the Re- gional Tourney by defeating Georgetown, 71 to 51, and highly-touted Catlin, S5 to 65, but G. Warner they were then stopped by the Schlarman Hilltoppers, who went on to the Elite Eight of the State finals. Captain Iohnny Archey was voted most- valuable player. Johnny scored 469 points in 24 games for a 19.54 average to become the second highest scorer in DHS, history. Edgar Dowell and Mike Thompson were voted co-captains for the 1961-62 season. Johnny shot up over his opponen1's guard with one of his There was a scramble for the rebound under the Danville basket. famous side saddle iump shots. Page Ninety Danville .......,. .,,........ ..... , . .57 Danville ..,....., Danville Danville .,....... Danville ..,,..,.. Danville ...,.,,., Danville ..,,,. Danville .,.... Danville, .,,... . Danville .,..,. Danville Danville ......... Danville ......... Danville ...,..,.. l960-61 BASKETBALL RECORD Bradley lO.T.J Lincoln Mettoon Champaign Bloomington Mattoon ....,.. Bloomington .... Bloomington .. Kankakee ..... Springfield ...... .,,,,49 Paris Urbana ...... Decatur .,.,., Lincoln ,..... Edgar shot one from the side as Mike moved into position. E. Reed D. Flynn F. Jones CANTON HOLIDAY TOURNEY -------55 Danville Peoria Limestone '55 Danville ...,..,.56 Farmington Danville .,,..,..73 Forman lManitoJ Danville. ...... ........ 6 6 Hoopeston .,,...,...... ....... . .64 .....,.55 uv-N55 Danville ....,.. .,..,,,, 3 9 Springfield ...,. ....,.... 6 6 Wg-M46 Danville ,.,...,.60 Urbana ,,,,,,.6l Danville.....,. Decatur ....,..38 DANVILLE REGIONAL TOURNEY ii:ii57 Danville ..,.... .......,..,....,,, 7 1 Georgetown ..,,,,... ..,a.r.,, 5 1 ,,,,wB0 Danville .,.,....85 Catlin .......58 Danville .,......59 Schlarman Joe went to the line for a free throw. Page Ninety-one Standing: T. Nimrickg D. Millerg G. Barth: L. Masonp J. Bassop K. Radloff, coach. Seated: R. Greazerp H. Cooper: B. Montgerardp T. Burmeisterp E. Bates: D. Hart. Sophomore Basketball The DHS junior varsity squad led by Coach Kermit Radlofl Hnished the season with five wins and thirteen losses. The reserves started their season by beating Bradley 59 to 51. Lady Luck was against the I. V.'s and they lost their next four games then whipped Hoopeston and Everyone went after the ball in an exciting moment. Springfield. Near the end of the season they tromped Urbana, who had earlier beaten them. Although the season record was not at first impressive most of the losses were close scores. Several of the squad advanced to the varsity before the seasonis end. Page Ninety-two Danville ....... .....,.. B radley ...,... Danville .......... ........ L incoln ..,. Danville .... ..... ,....,.. M a ttoon ..... Danville ....... ...,.... C hampaign . Danville ....... ...,,.. B loomington Danville ..,.... ,,...,.. H oopeston . Danville ....,.. ........ S pringfield . Danville ....... ,.... . .. Urbana Danville .... . ,....... Decatur Danville .... ...,. ......., M a ttoon .... Danville ....... ........ C hampaign Danville .... .. ........ 44 Bloomington Danville ,...... ........ K ankakee ., Danville .......... ........ S pringfield Danville .......... ........ P aris ......,... Danville ,.... . ........ 60 Urbana Danville. ..,.. ........ 4 0 Decatur ..,,. . Danville .......... ...,.... L incoln ,,,. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCORES Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville 53 Champaign iEdison1 50 39 Newman 32 47 Champaign lFranklinl 52 39 Paris 42 38 Catlin 53 61 Oakwood 48 59 Champaign iEdisonl 52 63 Hoopeston 36 52 Paris 34 51 Champaign lFranklinl 48 65 Urbana 69 39 Oakwood 36 63 Seeger lW. Lebanonl 41 5B Urbana 53 Third row: J. Firebaugh, coachp P. Bolserf E. Corbin: H. Witty T. Ervinp E. Hesrerp V. Richards. Second row: R. Givens: N. Donahue: T. Slaytonp V. Cunningham: J. Cliney R. Smith. First row: L. Binkleyp J. Woodard: S. Heetonp J. Roland: J. Bonacorsig J. Bracewell. Freshman Basketball - Intramurals The freshman basketball team, coached by Mr. Jim F irebaugh, had a very successful sea- son. Playing after school and on Saturday mornings, they compiled a 10-4 season record. Their wins included two over Champaign Edi- son, and Oakwood, and split decisions with Champaign Franklin, Paris, and Urbana. Near the end of the year several of the team mem- bers dressed for the reserve and varsity games. Six teams made up the intramural league this year. The Alleyoops led the league with a perfect record of 15 wins, and Walker of the Alleyoops and Lierman of the Deltas were top scorers with 196 and 135 points, respectively. THE ALLEYOOPS Second row: F. Masong L. Walker: F. Smith. First row: E. Smith: T. Rose: C. Collier. INTRAMURAL RESULTS 1960-61 W L Alleyoops ...... ..... 1 5 0 Deltas ..... ..... l 2 3 Midgets ...... ..... 9 6 Bears ....... ..... 6 9 Compacts ..... ..... 2 13 Maroons .... ..... 1 14 1 Page Ninety-three 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: R. Hanna: L. Caughron: D. Bennett: L. Cripe: D. Hendricks: K. Jewell: J. Basso: R. Colver: T. Proctor: F. Griffen: 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. Track Freshman Freddie Watched the 1961 track- sters as they strove to attain or excel the rec- ord of the 1960 team who compiled a good rec- ord in dual competition. Danville Cindermen showed well in the Urbana dual, the Attica and Paris Relays, and the District meet. For the first time in over seventeen years they placed iirst in the Urbana dual. J. Phebus hurled the discus to a new record. The ,60 season saw eight records fall. The varsity 880 relay team broke a record held since 1920 by winning in l:31.8 at the District meet in Urbana. It was also a new record for the District. Also at the district meet Larry Tyler set a new record of 50.9 in the varsity 440 yard run. Four records were broken by the trackinen at the Attica Relays. The var- Competitors readied for a dash. Page Ninety-four 1961 SQUAD Third row: C. Cunningham, manager: D. Miller, manager: L. Hilge: J. Phebus: D. Colby: E. Reed: T. Acree: D. Haltom: D. Owens: L. Webber: E. Drake: L. Pasquale: G. Worden: G. Weese: R. Miller: J. Brannin: G. Barth: V. Richards: J. Hill: L. Farnsworth: R. Call: D. Jewell: L. Taylor: E. Hester: V. DeBoe: B. Ewald: J. Mason: D. Bennett: R. Johnson: J. Archey: F. Jones. Second row: R. Givens: J. Rockstroh: B. Lovins: K. Lillard: R. Phillips: A. Haskins: D. Colver: F. Griftin: L. Dumas: L. Morris: C. Burt: M. Cline: J. Scissom: R. Smith: R. Overpeck: H. Hanna: B. Mclntosh. First row: C. Thoma: T. Proctor: J. Hettmansberger: S. Heaton: A. Smith: T. Filic- sky: J. Basso: G. Montgerard: L. Tyler, captain: L. Lowery: E. Bates: C. Collier, captain: B. Riess: J. Reed: J. Burton: K. Walker: G. Alder: J. Watkins. Absent: P. Morgan: D. Hendricks: J. Morgan. sity sprint medley relay team composed of Bob Norwood, john Archey, Ollie Harrison and Larry Tyler established a school record of 1:38.9. Glenn Keever, William Arnold, jerry Berger, and Ralph Colver sped to a record breaking 8:09.4 in the varsity distance med- ley. At the same Attica Relays, the Frosh 440 relay team composed of lim Reed, james Wat- kins, Ed Bates, and Alan Haskins set a new record of 48.5. In the two mile run Glenn SCORES - 1960 Danville ..........................., 72-1 12 Georgetown ..........,........ 46-112 Danville lfresh-sophl .... 88-516 Hoopeston lfresh-sophl..22-112 Paris Relays-2nd in field of 31 57 points Varsity .............................. 59-516 Urbana Varsity .............. 58-116 Danville ifresh-sophl .... 39112 Urbana lfresh-sophj ...... 78-112 Danville .......................... 96 Westville ......................... 22 Danville ...........,,...,,,.,.,... 89 Oakwood ........................ 29 Danville lfreshl .,..,,,.,..... 85 Oakwood lfreshl ............ 26 Varsity . ....,...........,,.....,,, 66-112 Champaign Varsity ........ 51-112 Danville lfresh-sophl .... 42 Champaign lsophl ........ 76 Danville ........,,,.,,............ 48-112 MacArthur .....,.,.............. 69-112 Attica Relays ...................... First 88 points Danville lfresh-sophl ...... 7 3-113 Georget'n lfresh-sophl..44-213 Danville ................,........, 89 Covington ........................ 20 Mooseheart Relays No team score kept District .......................,,.,.,, Third State Meet .................. .......... N o points Big 12 ......... .......... T hird-28112 Keever, Steve Schultz, Ralph Colver, and Phil Morgan established a new school record of 8:42.6. Richard johnson set a school record of 43.3 feet for the sophomore shotput. Ed Reed hurled the discus 132 feet for another sopho- more record. The 1960 track team had Bill Arnold and Bob Norwood for its co-captains. Larry Tyler and Cecil Collier were chosen to lead the 1961 team. Coach Ward and captains Collier and Tyler posed before the Oakwood meet. Page Ninety-Eve Danville Danville Danville Danville 1960 TENNIS SQUAD Standing: Coach Robertson: E. Scharlau: B. Julian: G. Montgomery: R. Demmin: G. Woodard: R. Demmin: T. Parker: T. Berthold: S. Koenig: P. Koenig. Kneeling: F. Noble: W. Burge: B. Powell, captain: K. Meitzler: K. Smith: R. Montgomery. Danville ...... .,..,,. Blue Island ..... MacArthur ......, Kankakee ........, Jett-Lafayette .. Shortridge Clnd.J Danville Stephen Decatur Danville ....., ,,.... M attoon .,,,,,,....... Danville Champaign .. Danville Blue Island ..... Danville ,.., ........... C hampaign ...,. Danville-First: District Tourney Danville .,,,............ 7 West Lafayette .. Danville ................ 6 Bloomington ...... .Y Danville-Second: State Meet fDoubles team of Frank Noble and Wilson Burge won the State's doubles.l Tennis The 1960 tennis team triumphed last spring by playing an undefeated season. This in- creased the winning streak of the racketmen to thirty-two straight dual meet victories. Eight out of twelve dual meets that the Vikings played were won by a 7-0 margin. Because of the return of the 1959 lettermen the team was accredited with a first place in both the Dis- trict Tourney and the Conference Meet. In the state contest the netters came through with a second plape title. Frank Noble and 1961 TENNIS SQUAD Danville-First: Conference Meet VVilson Burge teamed together to win the title of State Champs in doubles. The team was led by Coach Glen Robertson and Captain Bill Powell. Frank Noble was chosen as most valuable and Wilson Burge chosen to lead the 1961 team. This spring the team extended their dual winning streak to thirty-live before losing to Blue Island, 4-3. By defeating Stephen Decatur, the Vikings hoped to begin a new and longer winning streak. Third row: G. Montgomery: E. Scharlau: A. Burge: H. Pettegrew: B. Hickman: J. Kennedy: Wilson and Ken, our number one and B. Enderby. Second row: J. Sankley: G. Jewell: R. Demmm: R. Demmin: L. Stultz. First two men, paused for our photographer row: K. Smith: G. Robertson, coach: W. Burge, captain. before a meet. Page Ninety-six 1961 SQUAD Third row: M. Rudnicke: S. Larrick: J. Crabbe: T. Flaherty: G Gilliland: R. Smith. Second row: A. Mathisen, coach: D. Flynn: J. Lehmann: R. Elliott: J. Shaffer: C. Fliermans. First row: J. Gieseke: D. Hotsinpiller: F. Cook, captain: L. Brandt: B. Hall. Golf The 1960 golf team coached by Mr. Art Mathisen, excellently posted an 8 win and 2 loss record in the dual meet season. The team dropped only to Champaign and Urbana. Captain Don Simon qualiiied for the state meet with a 76 during the District Meet in which Danville placed second. Simon, John Shane, and Mike Erickson were the only grad- uating lettermen. VVith three returning lettermen, Larry Brandt, Bill Hall and Captain Fred Cook, the 1961 season shows much promise. As Medley Went to press the '61 squad's record was 3 wins and 1 loss. Cook, Brandt and Hall practficeg on the edge of the football le . 1960 SQUAD Second row: M. Miller: M. Erickson: C. McVoy: S. Buck: D. Flynn: J. Gieseke: R. Elliott. First row: D. Hotslnplller: F. Cook: D. Si,nV'lonH captain: J. Shane: B. Hall: L. Brandt: Coach at isen. 1960 SCORES Danville ............... 4 Urbana ..... 7 Danville ................ 14 Bradley ........ ...... l Danville ................ l3V2 Kankakee ..,. .,.... l V2 Danville ................ 8 Robinson .... ...... 7 Danville ................ 9 Champaign 6 Danville ................ I4 Mahornet .... ...... 'I Danville ................ I2 Robinson .... ...... 3 Danville ......,......... l3 Urbana ........ ...... 2 Danville .........,...... I2V2 Paris ...................... 2V2 Danville iSecondJ 316 District Meet Don Simon qualifies with a 76. Danville ..............., 2V2 Champaign 12112 Danville-First-Conference Meet , Simon ..................i. 76 Cook ..,................... 80 Shane ....... ........ 8 I Brandt ..... ........ 8 2 TOTAL .................... 319 Urbana-second.. 320 Page Ninety-seven ' ii- 'Ti1s ' 1ik3 fmixififf 95 ill -A N? X ' 'fi lls NES - .-Lsftii-I ,' H -' X Silk? Tikes? ': i2 i ifi-S2- sei-igf'iQ?'3' Q X 5 ' - 1 ix '. 3, X- , .. . . . as . . . 'S . 'C - ' f i :5,,,.,..,,.aN. sa t x N. ... . as . Q s . .- J 'rr' X 5 -2' V2 li 'KV .-SY: . E5 Eg' . H - was ' vs -ss -. . vi 1: . 5 ' -:- .cn ist- f. ting- a 1 . s N .2 1 SQ- s .1 M: i s ' K- 4 - .- Q S ff s A -i x rr 5 i 1 f - i . R. f as -t arse- QXQQ Q 'Q .Q-sf--.' f :1 Q . f ra.. - in i- ,fur as sf .is 4 -: . 1: iii . s ' as i . - 21 r S i S F 5 as .. ef:Hgi'fis1r- vi- iL'Q..Q,I7 r gipir- 2 is X is we f fi k C ' ' 125: ' '-'F Knit -li li: I X i . i-. -1- fi?-21,1 ivfiii-SQ . i razlsqrizi . -. Fi. .sits - r as ' ' . 'M l-1 K- - - aft' 'Fi 'ft Esf g usa? :fiiF5ifS . ' ' d F ' ' fir.. ' X ' ttf .s X S . '- . ' .. Q - . pi . 8 x iz - . . 3 JI. J F1 as -- - ...X . J a s - Q ' X . Q -- . A s . :Rv s fft su is? ' -fl? as as a . 2 sez- N- - Q Y X- : 1 s g - , 1 gas -1- . as Q -ili x . X . g K t - .- . ss . ' - '--X 1 x : .- ' g, Liz . ' k . 'i - u f. lf' .. :pf 3 ' .og g ig ,A i gg -' ss O Qs . ' i to . X V ' V .. R is Q lk, S , X x K. . or X -. . i i J, ieftfvf ,. -Q Q x ii as s ., -as -' i s ta -f s my , -- xi--vi :: I M .as f- - . Ss sur 1 f 3 1- .u. . 1 N r fi N s . XXX., 1960 SQUAD Third row: G. Warner: F. Lierman: M. Lamkin: D. Cade: J. Wright: B. Summers: Captain R. Warner: G. Tepe: Coach Christy. Second row: D. Hart: J. Willett: T. Burmeister: R. Schleuter: B. Lewis: F. Mason: J. Pope: J. Darnell. First row: J. Paxton: G. Shaw: A. Tabels: B. Stre- bing: J. Hunt: J. Huckstadt: G. Stratton. Baseball The 1960 team was as good, if not better than expected after the loss of three pitchers, a catcher, and a third baseman. The squad com- piled a season record of 8 wins and 6 losses, but was rained out of five other scheduled games. Their seventh loss came to Oakwood in the first game of the District Tournament, the score being 7 to 6. The Vikings opened the season with a split Sheets to Springfield. In the next five games Oak- wood and Champaign fell, but then the team split two with Decatur and was defeated by Jamaica. A split with Mattoon plus a loss to Champaign were followed by Viking victories over Oakwood and Covington. A split with Gerstmeyer of Terre Haute rounded out the season. This yea.r's squad looks as if it is go- ing to be very successful. started to iump out of the way of an opponent's wild pitch. Page Ninety-eight Gary Warner held back from a low pitch. Fine pitching from Dave Cade, Tom Bur- 1959-60 BASEBALL SCORES meister, Mel Lamkin, and Fred Stephens, Danville ......,.........., 5 Springfield along with good hitting from john Darnell Danville .....,.. ....... 7 Springfield f.450t and John Huckstadt f.412l helped fill Danville ......,, t,,,.., 7 Oakwood .. the gap left from the year before. Brothers Danville ......., ....... 2 Champaign fcaptainj Ron and Gary VVarner also teamed Danville ......., ....... 1 Decatur .... up to drive in Viking runs. Danville .................. 12 Decatur .... Dennis Hart, Tom Burmeister, Fred Ste- Danville ...,..., ,...... 4 jamaica ..,. phens, and jim Pope illustrated the youth and Danville ........ ....... 7 Mattoon .... depth of the pitching staff. jack Paxton and Danville ........ ,...i.i 8 Mattoon .... Scotty Sheets helped fill the gaps at third base Danville ....,..,..,..,.,,. 1 Champaign and center Held, while Bob Strebing, George Danville ..,.,............. 16 Oakwood .. Tepe, and jeif Willett alternated behind the Danville ,....,., ..,..., 7 Covington plate. Danville ..,..... ,.,,,.. 3 Cerstrneyer As the season ended Dave Cade was chosen Danville ,................. 4 Gerstmeyer as the most valuable player and John Huck- Danville ,................. 6 Oakwood .. Stadt was selected to lead the Vikings during I District Tourneyl the ,61 season. VVon-94 Lost-6. mx aAsesAu Third row: D. Hart: T. Burmeisrer: M. Thompson: R. Burmeister: P. Bolser: E. Corbin: J. Pope: G. Warner: Mr. Ch Second row: D. Paxton: B. Galbreath: J. Hensley: J. Willett: B. Lewis: S. Sheets: J. Paxton: B. Stephens. First J H k sradt, captain: R. Greazer: J. Bonacorsi: D. Woodrum: B. Moran: T. Moore. Page Nmety mne Miss Bock, adviser: Judy Nelson, president: Betty McGrewy Verna Schultzy Judy Georgep Darlene Cook. Girls Athletic All girls interested in athletics were invited to join the Girls Athletic Association, more often called GAA. The group participated in various forms of after school sports, earning points for the various awards. Upon earning 75 points, a girl received her numerals. Ds, Basketball was one of the chief winter sports for GAA. were awarded for 150 points and I's', for 200 points. The sports program varied from arch- ery and soccer in the fall to tennis and base- ball in the spring. The girls also helped with the play-days held throughout the city during the year and entertained at a play-day them- Page One Hundred Joan Haggerty: Mrs. Beatty, adviser: Carol Dokev. Association selves. Initiation of new members, the Christ- mas party, and the spring picnic made up the social side of the year. Judy Nelson was president and Darlene Cook was vice-president. Miss Christobel Bock was adviser. l ASSOCIATION Standing: D. Cook: J. Nelson. Any girl who earned her Dv was automat- ically a member of the Dv Association. Ioan Haggerty, president, and Carol Dokey, vice- president, were assisted by Mrs. Gladys Beat- ty, adviser, in planning and running the meet- ings of the club. D ASSOCIATION Seated: J. Haggertyp L. Taylor. Second row: Mrs. Beatty, adviser: D. Cook: J. Nelson: L. Taylor. First row: J. Absent: J. George: C. Dokey: D. Haggerty: D. Emery: J. Haworth: R. Pepping: E Mominee. Absent: J. Georgeg Clink. S. Jarling: C. Clink: C. Dokey. Page One Hundred One STUDENTS Freddy was proud to be a member of D.H.S.'s last freshman class . . . : 1 X d x .9 L L - - - - and the class presidents welcomed him as a fellow student this past year. Hdd Best Boy and Girl Citizens Ken Smith and Nancy Arnold stopped to study the official seal of Danville High School which hung in Mr. MiIhon's otiice. Ken Smith and Nancy Arnold were chosen to receive the awards of Best Boy and Best Girl Citizen of the class of 1961. These stu- dents were chosen by their classmates and the faculty for their leadership, service, patri- otism, dependability, co-operation, and per- sonality. Ken served as boy president of A Cappella. President of his class as a freshman, he also was active in Student Council Activities. Other activities included Dramatic Club and cross- 3 country and tennis squads. Ken was quite active in his church youth fellowship, serving as the state president of the group. Nancy found time for many varied activi- ties. Captain of the cheerleaders, she served as feature editor on the Maroon and White. Serving on the DHS Student Council for three years, she was also District Student Council Treasurer. Nancy was attendant to the Home- coming Queen her sophomore and senior years. Ken snatched a few minutes during Nloments Musical practice to Nancy posed for our photographer at the close of the pep assembly study his solo lines. for the Urbana game. Page Om: Hundred Four Class of '61 As the end of the year neared, we, the members of the class of 1961, recalled the memories which Hlled our four years at DHS. Among these memories were the clubs, plays, musicals, sports, and studies. President Dave Smith was assisted by Nancy Arnold, vice-president, Melinda Brown, sec- retary-treasurerg Jan Friedman, social chair- man, and Marcia lVherry, historian. Student Council representatives were Patty Io Holy- SENIOR COMMITTEE HEADS L. Barthg M. Stinep P. Pruetti J. Talbertp B. Stowringg C. McVoy. President Dave Smith conferred with Miss Wolff on a Senior class list. cross, Rue Snyder, and VVanda VVilson. Miss Helen VVolff was the class adviser. Our hope for tomorrow lies in today was the class motto and beige and brown were the class colors chosen. Class committee chairmen Were: Marcia Stine invitations, Bill Stowring, gift, Lynda Barth, song, Penny Pruett, color, Chuck McVoy, motto, and Ioan Talbert and Melinda Brown were in charge of planning the Class Day program. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Standing: M. Brownp W. Wilson. Seated: M. Wherryy N. Arnoldi P. J. Holycrossy R. Snyderp J. Friedman. Page One Hundred Five Page One Hundred Six ADKISSON, REDITH Georgetown High School 1, 2. ALBERY, CHARLOTTE A Cappella 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Girls Club l. ALLEN, GARY Basketball Manager 4. ALLEN, VIRGINIA G. A. A. l, 2. ANDERS, DAN Proiectors Club 'I-4, President 4, Fall Concert 3. ANDERSON, BETTY Library Club 2-4, Treasurer 4, Med- ley 4, International Club 4, Girls Club 2-4, Y-Teens 'l, 2. ANGLIN, KATTIE ARCHEY, JOHN Basketball l-4, Captain 4, Most Val- uable 4g Football 1, 2, 4, Track l-4, B. A. A. 2-4. ARNOLD, NANCY Student Council 2-4, District Treas- urer 3, 4, Cheerleader 2-4, Captain 4: Maroon 81 White 2-4, Cub Staff 2, Feature Editor 4: Homecoming At- tendant 2, 4, Dramatic Club I-4, Cabinet 3, 4, 'Sno Haven 4, Best Girl Citizen 4. ATKINSON, ALICE BAILEY, CALVIN Track l. BAILEY, DONNA Dramatic Club 2-4, Girls Club 2-47 ghegical Careers Club 3, Pep Club BAILEY, PEGGY Maroon 8. White 2-4, Circulation Manager 4, Dramatic Club l-4, Cab- inet 3, 4, Student Council 4, Girls Club 1, 25 Pep Club 2-4. BAILEY, SANDRA Dramatic Club 4: F. T. A. 4, Y- Teens 2, 3, Girls Club lg Office As- sistant 3, 4. BALDVVIN, IANET Girls Club I-3, Chorus l-3. BANKS, MARY G. A. A. 'ly Y-Teens 1, 2. BARNARD, NANCY Y-Teens 1-4, Medical Careers Club 2-4, Publicity Chairman 4, Girls Club 4: Office Assistant 4. BARNHART, HERBERT BARTH, LYNDA Dramatic Club I-4, Cabinet 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert IF4, Moments Musical 3, 4. BARTLETT, RONALD Oakwood High School l, 2. BATES, EDITH Chorus l. BEARD, DONA Dramatic Club 3, 4, Flight lnto Danger 3, 'Sno Haven 4, Pompettes 3, 4, Pep Club l-4. BECKLEY, ROBERT Freshman Basketball Manager l. BENDER, ROBERT Swimming 2-4, Most Valuable 4. BERNARD, CATHERINE Y-Teens l. BERTHOLD, TERRY Tennis 2-4: Art Club 4. BLINN, JANET Orchestra 'l-4, Medical Careers Club 2-4: Girls Club 4. BRANDT, LARRY Maroon 8- White 3, 4, Extra Income Manager 4, Proiectors Club 2-4, Wranglers Club l-4, Golf I-4, Sci- ence Club I-3. BLUE, NANCY Decatur High School I-3, Girls Club 4: Y-Teens 4. BORGERS, JAYLENE Chorus 'l. Page One Hundred Seven Page One Hundred Eight BROWN, ANGELA Wranglers Club 2-4, Vice-President 4, Speakers Bureau 4, Dramatic Club 2-4, Cabinet 4, Radio Staff 2-47 Girls Club I-4, Cabinet 4, Band I-4, Men Are Like Streetcars 4. BROXVN, JOHN BROVVN, MARY BROVVN, MELINDA Maroon 8. White 2-4, Bookkeeper 3, Business Manager 41 Medical Careers Club 2-4: Radio Staff I-4, Wranglers Club I-4, Speakers Bu- reau i-4g Pompettes 3, 4, Student Council 4. BRONVN, SUSAN Dramatic Club 2-4, Cabinet 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4 Moments Musical 4: Homecomin Attendant 35 Pompettes 2-4, Medi lev 4, Men Are Like Streetcars 4. BROWVN, TERRY Bismarck High School I-3. BUCHER, IUDITH A Cappella I-4, Girl President 4, Fall Concert 2-4, Moments Musical l-4, Dramatic Club 4, Cabinet 4, 'Sno Haven 4: international Club I-4, President 3, Girls Club I-3: Student Council 3, 4. BUFORD, GERTRUDE G. A. A. l-4, A Cappella 4, Medi- cal Careers Club 4. BUNNER, BETSY Maroon 8. White 2-4, Editor 4, Dra- matic Club I-4: Student Council 4 Treasurer 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 45 F. T. A. 4. BURGE, WVILSON Tennis l-4, Captain 4, State Dou- bles Champion 3, Football 1-4, Most Valuable 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Stu- dent Council 4. CALTON, VICTORIA G. A. A. 'l. BUSH, CROETCHEN Orchestra 'I-47 Girls Club 1-4, Med- ical Careers Club 3, 4, Y-Teens l-3. CALVIN, SUSIE G. A. A. I. CANCIL, IACQUELINE G. A. A. 2. CAREY, FRANCINE Girls Club I, 2: Y-Teens l, 2, Shortridge High School, Indianap- olis, lndiana 3. CARLISLE, HELEN Girls Club I-45 Y-Teens 3, 4. CARLSON, CARY Science Club lg Dramatic Club 3. CARPENTER, LENNY CARPENTER, MARGARET CARTER, LEON Wrestling 2-4, Track 2-4. CASTLE, DALE Band l-4, Fall Concert 'I-4, Mo- ments Musical I-4. CHADWVELL, CAROL International Club 2. 3: Maroon 8- White 4, Girls Club 3, Y-Teens 3, F. T. A. 4. CHAFFEE, BARBARA international Club 'l-4, Secretary 31 Medical Careers Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 45 Student Council 47 Maroon 8. White 41 Pep Club 2, 3. CHAFF EE, MARION Medley 4, international Club 2-4, Medical Careers Club 3, 4, Girls Club 'l-4: Office Assistant 4. CHAMBERS, JUDY G. A. A. 'l, 2. CHASE, PEGGY Hampshire Country School, Rindge, N. H. l-3, Dramatic Club 4, Medi- cal Careers Club 4. CHEAK, MIKE Dramatic Club 3, 41 Art Club 2, 3, International Club 3, 4. CLARK, LINDA Girls Club 1-4. G. A. A. 3, 4. CLINK, EVELYN Medical Careers Club 41 G. A. A. 1-4, D Association 3, 4. COLLIER, CECIL Track I-4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball k intramural Basketball 4g B. l l Page One Hundred Ni 116 Page One Hundred Ten COLLINS, MARY JO Gerstmeyer High School, Terre Haute, Ind. l, 2. COMBS, NANCY Chrisman High School 'lp Girls Club 21 Homeroom Representative 3: Band 2-4, Fall Concert 2-4, Mo- ments Musical 2-4. COMSTOCK, JACK Hi-Y 2: Intramural Basketball 4. COOK, DARLENE G. A. A. I-4, Vice-President 3, 4. cooK, FRED A Golf 2-4, Captain 47 B. A. A. 3, 4: gtudent Council 4: Office Assistant COOK, LINDA Radio Staff 3, 41 Girls Club 2-47 Ma- iorettes I-47 Fall Concert l, 2, Mo- ments Musical l, 2, 4. COOPER, JAMES Football 1-4, Track I-4, intramural Basketball 3, 4. COURSON, MICHAEL Hi-Y 'l, 2, Usher I, 2. COURTNEY, SANDRA CONVLES, IUDITH A Cappella 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Girls Club I-4, Medlex 4, Men Are Like Street- cars . COX, RONALD Roosevelt High School, Peoria, lll. I, Chorus 21 Track 2: Football 3, 4. CRAIG, SHARON Medlev 4, Assistant Circulation Manager. CRAWFORD, KAREN Chorus 'lf Girls Club 3, Homeroom Representative 4. CUMBOVV, DIANA Girls Club lp Chorus l, 2. DANCEY, JOHN Orchestra I, Fall Concert 1, Mo- ments Musical lp Proiectors Club I-3: Dramatic Club 3, 4. DAVIS, KENNETH Wranglers Club 2, 3: Proiectors Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, 'Sno Haven 4. DAVIS, SHARON Girls Club i, 2, 4, Chorus if G. A. A. I-4. DAVIS, SUSAN , Girls Club 'l, 2, Chorus ip Horne- room Representative l. l l DENEAL, CAROLE Chorus T, 2: A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4: Girls Club 'l-3, Worth While Writers i, 2: Pep Club 2-4. DEPRATT, IAMES Tozgball 'l-45 Basketball 'l-3, Track DETTMAN, STEVE Football lp Track 2, Chorus 1, 2. l DICKEN, RICHARD Football 2-4, Building Trades 3, 4. DICKSON, DONNA Girls Club I-41 Y-Teens 2-47 Pep Club 'l-47 Medley 4, Monitor 4. DOBBLES, DONNA Y-Teens 'l-4, President 4, Cabinet 3, 4: Girls Club T-4, Vice-President 4. Cabinet 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Maroon 8. White 2-41 Student Council 4. l DODD, GARY Baseball 'l, 27 Basketball if Golf 3. DOKEY, CAROL G. A. A. l-4, D Association 4, Vice-President. l DOLAN, IUDITH Dramatic Club T-4, Cabinet 3, 45 Girls Club 1, 2, Pep Club I-3, Men Are Like Streetcars 4. DORSEY, CAROL Y-Teens T-3: Girls Club l-37 Pomp- ettes 4: Pep Club 'l-4: Office Assist- ant 3, 4. DOWNINC, SHERRY Girls Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2. DUNBAR, BYRON Page One Hundred Eleven i l Page One Himdrcri Twelve EAGLEN, BARBARA Dramatic Club l-4, Cabinet 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 'I-4, Pep Club 2, 3: Girls Club 1, Men Are Like S1reetcars 4. EARLE, SHARON A Cappella 3, Radio Staff 2-4. EDMONDSON, SUE Palatine High School, Palatine, Ill. 'l-3, Y-Teens 4, Medical Careers Club 4. EDVVARDS, MARVIN gvrestling 2-4, Track 1-4, Football ELLIS, NORMA JEAN G. A. A. 1, 2, Y-Teens 1. ELLIS, TERRY A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3. 4, Dramatic Club 4. ERVIN, PAT Maroon 8. White 3, 4, News Editor 4, Cub Staff 3, Proiectors Club 1-4, Science Club 4. EYESTONE, BARBARA Library Club 3, 4, Girls Club l, 4, Y-Teens l, Wranglers Club 4, Li- brary Assistant 3, 4. FAIGLE, DONNA Girls Club 'l-4, Library Club 'l-4, President 4, F. T. A. 4. FAUVER, JERRY Basketball 1, Baseball 2, D. O. 4. FISH, STANLEY Basketball I, Baseball l, Football I: Chorus l-4. FONNER, CHARLES Swimming 'I-4, Captain 4, Dra- matic Club l-4, Cabinet 3, 4, Play Director 4, Maroon 81 White 3, 4, Soorts Editor 4, Student Council 4, Men Are Like Streetcars 4. FORD, IIM D. Maroon 8- White 2-4, Cub Staff 2, Intramural Basketball 2-4, Cross- Cpuntry l. FORD, NANCY Girls Club l-3, Pep Club 2. FOSTER, WARDELLA G. A. A. 'l, 2, Y-Teens I, Girls Club I, 3, 4, Chorus 'l, 2. FREEMAN, MIKE Medley 4, Circulation Manager, gralimatic Club 4: Science Club l, FRENCH, ORVENA Y-Teens l, 2, Girls Club l. FRIEDMAN, IAN Orchestra I-4, Fall Concert 2-4, Moments Musical 2, 3, Girls Club I-4, Cabinet 2-4, Treasurer 45 Med- ley 4: Class Secretary-Treasurer 3, Class Social Chairman 4. FULLER, FRANK Football 2, 3. GEADES, RONNIE Football l, 21 Track 4, Dramatic Club 4. GILLESPIE, DONNA Bismarck High School 'lg Central High School, Camp Point, Ill. 2, 3. GILLOGLY, SARAH Medical Careers Club 2-4, Publiclfy Chairman 3: Girls Club 2-41 Y- Teens 2-4. GODIN, ANDREA Maroon 81 White 2-4, Cub Staff 2, Dramatic Club I-4, Cabinet 2-4, ln- ternational Club 'l-4, Vice-Presi- dent 3: Girls Club 'I-4, Cabinet 2-4, Men Are Like Streetcars 4. GOLD, MARY Girls Club l, 3. 4, Y-Teens lg Li- brary Club 4p Pep Club 2, 4: G. A. A. I. 2. GOOD, JOHN Track I-31 Basketball 'l, 2, Cross- Country lf D. O. 4. GOODNER, PAM Class Social Chairman lp Girls Club 'l-47 Pep Club l-35 Chorus l, 2. GOSE, RICHARD GOULD, SANDRA Dramatic Club 2-47 Maroon 8. White 2-4, Girls Club 'l-4: Medical Careers Club 2-4, Orchestra I, 2. GRAHAM, JUDY Maroon 8. White 2-4, Exchange Manager 4, Pompettes 2-4, Secre- tary 4, Dramatic Club l-4, Secre- tary 4, Cabinet 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, F. T. A. 4, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Men Are Like Streetcars 4. GREEN, LINDA junior Band l, 2: Maroon 8. White Page One Hundred Thirteen Page One Hundred Fourteen GRIFFITH, VVILLA Medley 4, Girls Club 'l-3, Office Assistant 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, Fall Concert 2. HACK, DAVID HAGGERTY, Jo ANN G. A. A. I-4, Points Chairman 37 D Association 4, President, Stu- dent Council 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Girls Club 'l. HALE, BETTY Dramatic Club I-4, Girls Club I-47 Radio Staff 2-4: Medical Careers Club 3, 47 A Cappella 3, 4. HALTOM, DAVE Paxton High School, Paxton, Ill. li Track 2-4, Basketball 4. HANCE, DAN Dramatic Club I-3, Proiectors Club 2-47 Cub Staff 2, Medley 4: A Cap- pella 3. HARBY, MICHAEL Class President 2, Student Council 2, 3: Track 'l, 2, Cross-Country 'I, 2, Dramatic Club 2-4. HARRIS, BARBARA HARRIS, ROSE A Cappella 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 4, G. A. A. 1, 2. HARVEY, JAMES Prciectors Club 'I-4, Maroon 8. White 2-4, Cub Staff 27 A Cappella 2-4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 2-4: Golf I, 2. HASKINS, HERBERT Intramural Basketball 2, 4. HAUREZ, HENRY HAXTON, SHARON G. A. A. l, 27 A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4. HAZELBAKER, CAROLYN Chorus l. HEDGPETH, KATINA Dramatic Club 45 Medical Careers Club 3, 4, Girls Club I-47 Y-Teens 2-4, Wranglers Club I-3. HENLEY, IOLENE Dramatic Club I-4, Cabinet 3, 4, Flight Into Danger 3, 'Sno Ha- 4 W l Cl b I 4 S k ven 5 rang ers u - 5 pea - ers Bureau l-4, Membership Chair- man 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4: Girls Club I-3, Cabinet 2. HENSLEY, JAMES Baseball 4. HIBBS, MARILYN HIBLER, HERBERT Band l-4, Board 4, Fall Concert l-4, Moments Musical 'I-47 Medley 4, Homeroom Representative 3, Or- chestra 4p Tennis 2. HICKMAN, PAULINE G. A. A. I, 2, Y-Teens 2, Girls Club I-41 Homeroom Representa- tive 4. HICKS, DENNIS HICKS, DORIS HILL, EULA HILLSMAN, SAUNDRA G. A. A. 'l, 2: Girls Club I, 2, Y- Teens l, 2, Dramatic Club 4: Pro- iectors Club 3. HINES, MIRL Track I, 3, Football 2. HOLST, LOUISE Girls Club 1, 2. HOLTSCLAXV, BARBARA Maroon 8- White 3, 4, Cub Staff 3, A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical I-4: Medical Ca- reers Club 3, 4: Girls Club I, 2, 4. HOLYCROSS, PATTY IO Medley, 2-41 Student Council lf4, Secretary 47 Girls Club I-3, Cabi- net I-3, Pompettes 2, 37 Y'Teens I-3, Dance Chairman 3. HONN, HERMAN Football 2. HORTON, PHIL gakwood High School l, 2, Track Page One Hundred Fifteen Page One Hundred Sixteen HOTSINPILLER, DENNIS Maroon 84 White 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, F. T. A. 4, Secretary 4: Golf l-4. HOTSINPILLER, DIANA Girls Club I. HOURIGAN, MIKI Maroon 8. White 3, 4, Y-Teens I-4, Publicity Chairman 45 Band 2-4, Fall Concert 2-4, Moments Musical 2-4, Girls Club I-3, International Club 3, Men Are Like Streetcars 4. HUCKSTADT, JOHN Baseball l-4, Captain 45 Cross- Countrv 1-37 Basketball lg Intra- mural Basketball 2-4p Student Council 4. HUNT, JAMES Football 2-47 Baseball 3. HUTTON, JAMES Band 'I-4, Fall Concert I-4, Mo- ments Musical l-4, Swing Band l-4: Hi-Y l, 2. HYLLBERG, LOREN INGRUM, BRENDA Medley 4, Bookkeeper: Office As- sistant 3J Girls Club 2, 3, Y-Teens I-3, Cub Stat? 3. JACKSON, JERRY Track 'lf Hi-Y 25 Science Club 2: Chorus 'l. JAMES, NORMAN Band I-4, Fall Concert I-4, Mo- ments Musical l-4g Orchestra 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3. JARLING, LARRY Swimming 2-45 Basketball 1. JOHNSON, CINDI Girls Club 'l, 4. JOHNSON, MARTHA JOHNSON, WVILLIAM JONES, ALICE Girls Club 'lp Library Club 2-4. JONES, JANICE Moments Musical l, 2, 4, Fall Con- cert 'lp Maiorettes l-4, Drum Maior- ette 4, Library Club 3, 4. JONES, PAULA JONES, CHARLES TONY Dramatic Club 2-4, Wranglers Club 2-4, Speakers Bureau 2-4, Men Are Like Streetcars 4. JORDAN, NANCY Band l-4, Fall Concert I-4, Mo- ments Musical l-4, Maroon 81 White 3, 4, Y-Teens 2-45 Girls Club l-3. JULIAN, ROBERT Hi-Y l-4, Treasurer 2, President 4, Dramatic Club 4, Band l-4, Vice- President 4, Board 2, 3, Moments Musical l-4. Fall Concert l-47 Tennis 2, 3: Medley 4: Men Are Like Sfreetcars' 4. JUMPS, ALLEN Cross-Country 2. JYNELLA, DELMAR KEES, JUDITH KEITH, CURTIS Swimming lp The Judson School, Phoenix, Ariz., 3. KENNEDY, SUE Girls Club lg G. A. A. 2. KILBY, DARLENE KINCHELOE, JERRY Proiectors Club 2-4, Track I. KINDRED, JERRY Proiectors Club 2-4, Science Club J-35 Medley 4, Usher I-3, Chorus KING, RALPH KNAEBEL, MICHAEL A Cappella 2-4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 45 Radio Stal? 3, 4, Proiectors Club l-4, Dramatic Club 4: Maroon 84 White 3, 4, Cub Staff 3. Page One Hundred Seventeen Page One Hundred Eighteen KNIGHT, ANNETTE Band 'l-4, Fall Concert I-4, Mo- ments Musical l-4: Maroon 8. White 3, 4, Cub Staff 35 Medical Careers Club 2-4, Secretary 3. KORSO, CAROL Worth While Writers Club lp Girls Club lg Library Club lp Office As- sistant 4. LABAVV, SUSAN Chorus 'l, 2, G. A. A. I, 2. LANDRETH, PAUL Coudersport High School, Couders- port, Pa. l, 25 Proiectors Club 4. LATHROP, JAMES LEGARE, NANCY Orchestra I-4, Board 4, Fall Con- cert 'I-4, Moments Musical I-4, Girls Club 'l-4, Y-Teens 4, Pep Club LEISCH, SUSAN Maroon 8- White 3, 4, Assistant Advertising Manager 41 A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical I-4, Dramatic Club I-4, Danger from the Sky 3, 'Sno Haven 4, Cabinet l-4, Vice-Presi- dent 4: Wranglers Club I-4, Pomp- ettes 3, 4. LEXVIS, BOYD Maroon 8. White 2-4, Cub Staff 25 Baseball 'l-41 Basketball l, 2, Foot- ball 3, 47 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. LEXVIS, CHARLES LEXVIS, NEORMA LEVVIS, PAULA Y-Teens 2. LIPTON, GEORGE Maroon 8. White 2-4, Cub Staff 2, Science Club 'l-47 Proiectors Club 2-4: International Club 3. LLEVVELLYN, DAN Wrestling 'l-4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-Pres- ident 4. LLOYD, NANCY Medley 4: A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4. Moments Musical 3, 4, Ili. T. A. 45 Girls Club l-4, Y-Teens LONG, DIANA Y-Teens 3: Girls Club 3, 41 Inter- national Club 3, 4. LONCFELLOW, KENNETH Eontlzall 1-3: Baseball I, 2, Basket- a . LUTZ, CLARENCE MAIRE, WILLIAM MALLINSON, BARBARA Girls Club 1-4, Cabinet 2-4, Social Chairman 4: Y-Teens 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Dance Chairman 4: Medley 4, Office Assistant 3, 41 Pep Club l-4. MARTIN, IANICE Girls Club lp G. A. A. 1. IVIAYFIELD, DAVID Football I, 2, 4, Wrestling 2. MELVILLE, SANDRA Dramatic Club I-4, Medical Careers Club 2-4, Vice-President 3, Maroon 8. White 3, 4, Cub Staff 3. MENDENHALL, SUSAN Girls Club I, 2, Pep Club l, 2, 4, Y-Teens 3. METHE, TERRY MILLER, ALICE Y-Teens 'l-4, Girls Club I-4: Chorus g:4Wranglers Club 3, 4, Pep Club MILLER, CAROL Catlin High School I, 2. MILLER. RICHARD C. Football I-4, Captain 4, Basketball 'l-35 Track 'l-45 B. A. A. 3, 4. MILLER, VALERIE G. A. A. 'lg Homeroom Representa- tive I, 4. MILLIKIN, PAUL MONTGERARD, TOM fogztball 2: Intramural Basketball Page One Hundred Nineteen Page One Hundred Twenty MOODY, LYLE Band I-4, Moments Musical l-4, Fall Concert 'I-4. MOORE, MICHAEL MOREHOUSE, VIRGINIA Chorus 'I-3: D. E. 4, Treasurer. MOREMAN, HERBERT MORRIS, LURNA G. A. A. I-3. MORRIS, SHARON MUIRHEAD, CAROL Maroon 8. White 3, 4, Class Socia' Chairman 3, A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3 4: G. A. A. 'I-3, Sports Chairman 3, F. T. A. 4, President. MCADOO, IOHN KELLY Golf I, 2. MCCOY, JOHN MCCREW, DALE Dramatic Club l-4, Flight lnto Danger 3, 'Sno Haven 4, Band I-4, Fall Concert I-4, Moments Mu- sical 'I-4g Class Vice-President 21 Student Council 4, Vice-President: Medley 4. MCMILLIN, SUE Class Secretary I. MCVOY, CHARLES A Cappella 2-4, Fall Concert 2-4. Moments Musical 2,47 Golf 2-4, Track lp Science Club 'l, 2, Wran- glers Club 2. NELSON, JUDY G. A. A. I-4, President 4, Student Council 4, Chorus 'l, 2. NELSON, KAREN Girls Club I-3: G. A. A. I, 2. NEWTON, LINDA Maroon 8. White 2-4, Bookkeeper 45 Girls Club 2-4, Cabinet 2-4, Y- Teens 1, 2, Medical Careers Club 3. NICOSON, TED A Cappella 3, 4, Moments Musical I-4, Fall Concert 4, Proiectors Club I-4, Hi-Y 2, 3. NORMAN, CALVIN Football 3. NORRIS, ROBERT OFFUTT, SHARON Girls Club 'I-4, Y-Teens 3, 4. OLLIS, MELVIN Football I-3. O,MALLEY, CHERYL Dramatic Club 2-4, Flight Into Danger 3, 'Sno Haven 4, Ma- roon 8. White 3, 4, Pompettes 3, 4, Orchestra I-4, President 4, Moments illlllugici l-4, Fall Concert 1-4, F. OSBORN, JAMES Maroon 81 White 2, 3, Cub Stat? 2, soogball I-3, Basketball 'l, Baseball OSCOOD, ERMA Maroon 8. White 2-4: Y-Teens i-4, Cabinet 3, 4, Girls Club 'l-4, Medi- cal Careers Club 4. OSTENBURG, BILLIE Girls Club 'I-4, President 4, Maroon 8. White 3, 4, Student Council 4, Medical Careers Club 3, Office As- sistant 3. PACHCIARZ, RAMONA Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 4, Mo- ments Musical 3, 4, Monitor 4. PALMER, MICHAEL A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4. PAPE, ROBERT Medley 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Proiectors Club l-4, Vice-President 4, Dramatic Club 2-4, Cabinet 4, Student Council 4, Science Club 3, 4, Men Are Like Streetcars 4. PARSONS, TON Y gVrzjstling 1-4, Captain 4, B. A. A. PASQUALE, DONNA PETTEGREXV, LARRY Maroon 81 White 2-4, Cub Staff 2, Band I-4, F. T. A. 4, Radio Stat? 4, Men Are Like Streetcars 4. Page One Hundred Twenty-one Page One Hundred Twenty-two PHEIFER. DANNY Hi-Y 2, 3. PHEBUS, JOHN Football l, 2, Basketball l, 2g Track I-4. PHILLIPS, CAROL Medical Careers Club 4: Y-Teens I-4, Chaplain 3: Oflice Assistant 4, Girls Club l-3. PHILLIPS. NANCY Girls Club l-4, Y-Teens 'l-4. PICHON, LOIS PILKINGTON, SANDRA K Y-Teens l, 2, Girls Club l, 2, Ll- brary Club 2-4, Monitor 4. POOLE, JUDY Maiorette I, 2, Girls Club l, 2, Moments Musical l, 2, G. A. A. l, 2. POVVELL, CAROL Girls Club l-4: Medical Careers Club 2, 3, G. A. A. I-3. PRATA, RAYMOND Football 'l-4: B. A. A. 3, 47 Maroon 8. White 4, Chorus 1, 27 Men Are Like Streetcars 4. PRATA, VIVIAN Dramatic Club 2-4: A Cappella 3, 4: Medical Careers Club 2, 3, Wranglers Club l, 2. PRUETT, PENNY Wranglers Club lf Dramatic Club 4, Cabinet 4, Y-Teens 37 Pep Club l-4, Homeroom Representative 2-4. PURVIANCE, HARRY RAMSEY, CINDY D. E. 4, Secretary: Medical Careers Club 3: Y-Teens l, 27 Girls Club l. REIERSON, ROBERT Science Club 'l-4: Proiectors Club 2-47 Hi-Y l, 2. REID, TOM Hi-Y I-31 Basketball Manager 2, 3, gitegnitional Club l-3, Science U . REUTHER, NANCY G. A. A. 'l, 25 D. E. 4. REYNOLDS, MILTON REYNOLDS, SUE Medley 45 A Cappella 2-4, Fall Con- cert 2-4, Moments Musical 2-45 Pompettes 45 Girls Club l, 25 Men Are like Streetcars 4. RICHTER, UVVE Dramatic Club 45 International Club 45 Student Council 45 Maroon 8. White 45 Paul Natorp School, Ber- lin, Germanyp A. F. S. Student. RITTER, ROBERT Oakwood High School I, 2. ROBERTS, DON Hi-Y l, 25 Wrestling l-3. ROBERTSON, BETTY ROBERTSON, MARJORIE Student Council 45 Wranglers Club 2-45 Speakers Bureau 3, 4, President 45 Fall Concert 35 Library Club 4. ROGERS, CONNIE Girls Club l: Oftice Assistant I5 Monitor 35 Homecoming Queen 4. ROXVLEY, MARGARET Pleasant Hill High School, Walnut Creek, California 'l, 25 Dramatic Club 45 Maroon 8- White 45 Medi- cal Careers Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Moments Musical 3. RUDOXV, BARBARA Glenbard High School, Glen Ellyn, Illinois 'l, 25 Office Assistant 45 Medley 45 Homeroom Representa- tive 3, 45 Fall Concert 3. RUSSELL, JERRY RUTLEDGE, VVILLIAM RYAN, WVILLIAM SAGER, SANDRA Girls Club i, 25 Office Assistant 35 D. E. 4. Social Chairman5 Home- room Representative 'l. Page One Hundred Twenty-tlnee Page One Hundred Twenty-four SANDERS, ELLEN Oflice Assistant 45 Wranglers Club SCARLETT, GARY SCHENDEL, CHARLOTTE Office Assistant 4. SCHENDEL, JOHN A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4. Moments Musical 3, 4. SCHNIIDT, It-IARGO Maroon 8- White 3, 4: Girls Club 'l-3: Y-Teens 'l, 2: G. A. A. l, 2. SCHULTZ, MIKE SCHVVARTZ, MARILYN Girls Club l-4, Cabinet 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, F. T. A. 4, Historian, Med- ley 4, Organization Editor: Y-Teens 4: Oltice Assistant 4. SEEDS, JOHN SEEDS, MICHAEL Science Club I-4. SHAFFER, VVILLIAM A Cappella 2-4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 2-4: Medley 3, 4, Editor 4, Student Council 4. SHANKS, MARVALENE Maroon 8. White 2-47 A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 47 Y-Teens I-4, Cabinet 3, 4: Girls Club I-4, International Club i, 2. SHAW, GARY Football 3, 45 Baseball 2-4, Wres- tling 4, Orchestra 2-4, Fall Concert 2-4. Moments Musical 2-4. SHELTON, JUDY Art Club 2-4, President 4, Girls Club 3. SIMMS, DON Science Club 1-4, President 45 Band i-4, Fall Concert I-4, Moments Mu- sical i-4p Medley 4. SKOOG, BRIAN Science Club I-4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Cabinet 4, 'Sno Haven 4, Band l-4, President 41 Maroon 81 White 3, 4, Cub Stat? 3. SLAUGHTER, JOHN Medley 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Cab- gnetip Baseball 3, 4, Cross-Country SMILEY, SUE G. A. A. l-4, A Cappella 3, 4, Fall :Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical SMITH, CHERIE G. A. A. l: Chorus l. SMITH, DAVID Football 'l-4, Wrestling 4, Dra- matic Club 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Class President 4, Student Council 4. SMITH, KENNETH A Cappella 2-4, Boy President 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 2-4g Tennis I-4, Cross Country 3, 4, Dramatic Club l-4, 'Sno Haven 4, Studegt Council l, 4, Best Boy Cit- :zen . SMITH, LARRY Westville High School l, 2, Inter- national Club 3. SMITH, RONLYN Band l-4, Fall Concert 'I-4, Moments Musical 41-4, Proiectors Club 'I-47 i- , . SMITH, NVAYNE Football I-3, Track 1-3, Wrestling l-3, Viking Mascot 4. SNYDER, RUE Maroon 81 White 2-41 Dramatic Club I-4, Cabinet l-4, Play Critic 4, Orchestra i-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Fall Concert l-4, Moments Mu- sical 'l-4: Student Council 4, Medi- cal Careers Club 3, 4, Men Are Like Streetcars 4. SPICKARD, VICKY SPOUNIAS, MARIE Girls Club 2-4, International Club 4, Radio Stal? 47 Library Club 3, 4. STANTON, BILL STEPHENS ERRY I Oakwood lfligh School 1, 2. STEYVART, GARY Band 1. STEVVART, ROBERT Page One Hundred Twenty-frm Page One Hundred Twenty-six STINE, MARCIA KAY Girls Club l-4, Y-Teens 'l-4, Ma- roon 8. White 3, 45 Pep Club l-4, Invitations Committee Chairman 4. STOVALL, RONELL STONVRING, XVILLIAM Northwestern Military 8. Naval Academy 2, Golf I, Monitor 3, Medley 4, Assistant Editor, Gift Committee Chairman 4. STRAIN, DAVID Football 4. STREUER, LANVRENCE Band I-4, Fall Concert IV4, Mo- ments Musical 'l-4. STUEBE, HOLLYE Medley 4, School Editor, Worth- while Writers 2, 3: Girls Club l-4, G. A. A. I, 2: Pep Club 3, 4. SUMMERS, VVILLIAM Basketball l-4: Cross-Country l. SUPP, TAMMY Girls Club 'l-4, Y-Teens lf Office Assistant 3, 4. SUTPHIN, SUZANNE Medley 43 Dramatic Club 2-4, Cab- inet 4p Girls Club 'l-3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Homeroom Representative 3. SWISHER, JOAN G. A. A. 'lp D. E. 4. SYASS, ROSE G. A. A. lf Worthwhile Writers lf Girls Club li Y-Teens i. TABELS, KAREN Art Club 'l, 2, Chorus I-3, Girls Club l, 2, Y-Teens 3. TALBERT, JOAN Girls Club I-4, Cabinet 3, 4, Science Club 2-4, Wranglers Club l-4, A Cappella 4, F. T. A. 4. TEPE, GEORGE Pekin Community High School, Pe- kin, Ill. l, 2, Baseball 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4. THATCHER. NANCY G. A. A. I: D. E. 4. THOMANN, SHARON Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 4, Wranglers Club 1-4, President 4, Speakers Bureau 1-47 Student Coun- cil 4, Girls Club 1-4, Cabinet 4. THOMAS, MARY G. A. A. 1. THOMPMHLJOHN TIBBETS, SALLY TINDER, MARY JANE Chorus 1: F. T. A. 4. TRAYLOR, JIM TRIMBLE, LARRY Football 1, 2. TRUE, RUBY Wranglers Club 1. TYLER, LARRY Track 1, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1-4, Student Council 4. VALLET, MARILYN A Cappella 2-4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 2, 3, Y-Teens 2-4, Treasurer 4, Girls Club 2-4, Pian- ist 4, Pep Club 2, 3. VAN CAMP, LELAND ' Intramural Basketball 1. VANDERMEULEN, DARRELL VAUGHT, VVILLIAM Maroon 8. White 1-4, Advertising Manager 4, Dramatic Club 'I-4, Play Manager 3, President 4, Cab- inet 1-4, Wranglers Club 1-4, Spezkers Bureau 'l-4, Student Coun- ci . vETTER,sUE . Medley 4, Pompettes 3, 4, Captain 4, Pep Club 2-4, Office Assistant 31 Monitor 4. YVALKER, LEO Intramural Basketball 4. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Page One Hundred Twenty-eight XVALSH, KAREN Girls Club l-4, Y-Teens l-4. YVALTZER, CHARLES Schlarman High School l-3, Pro- iectors Club 4. XVARE, ROBERT Hi-Y 'l, 2. YVARNER, GARY Basketball I-45 Baseball l-4. WATERSTRADT, JOHN Football lg Band 1, 2. XVEAVER, ROBERT Chorus 1, 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4: Men Are Like Streetcars 4. VVEBBER, CAROL Girls Club 4, Maroon 8. White 4. WESTFALL, MICHAEL Junior Orchestra If Chorus 37 A Cappella 4, Fall Concert 4, Mo- ments Musical 4. WESTWATER, ROBERT Swimming 'lp Usher l, 2. XVHERRY, MARCIA Y-Teens l-4, Cabinet 2-4, Secre- tary 3, Vice-President 4, Girls Club I-4, Cabinet 3, 4, Medley 4, Class Historian 4, Pep Club I-4. WVHITE, JOE Basketball 'I-4: Class President 31 Student Council 2-4, President 45 Medley 4, Baseball l. YVHITE, LINDA Veedersburg High School l-3. NVHITFIELD, RUSSELL NVIEGEL, GARY VVILLETT, JEFF Football 'l-4, Baseball 3, 47 B. A. A. 3, 4: Maroon 8. White 4. NVILLIAMS, WAYNE VVILSON, SAM VVILSON, WANDA Band 1-4, Orchestra I, 3, 4, Mo- ments Musical l-4, Fall Concert l-4, G. A. A. l, 25 Student Council 4. VVISE, NANCY WOOD, DOROTHY A Cappella 2-4, Orchestra 'l, 4, Fall Concert I-4, Moments Musical I-45 Dramatic Club 2-4, Cabinet 3, 4, Flight lnto Danger 3, Pompettes 3, 4: Cub Staff 27 Men Are Like Streetcars 4. WOOD, JOHN VVRIGHT, KATHLEEN A Cappella 2-4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2: Girls Club 2, 3. YOUMANS, DAVE A Cappella 2, 4, Moments Musi- cal 4. YOUNGBLOOD, JOYCE Girls Club ly G. A. A. 'l, 2. ZANDER, ROSA Dramatic Club 4. ZOTZ, BARBARA Y-Teens I-4: Girls Club 2, 3, Med- lev 4, Medical Careers Club 4, Dramatic Club 4. ZUMYVALT, DAVID Orchestra 'I-4, Vice-President 4. Fall Concert 'l-4, Moments Musical 'l-4: Dramatic Club l-4. DAVIS, CLAY ESTA G. A. A. l. BOYD, LINDA Chorus 'lp D. E. 4. HENDRICHS, DON Track l, 2, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3g Usher l. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine SENIORS YVHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR IN THE MEDLEY AYRES, NANCY BRANNIN, RICHARD BROWN, FORREST RUEORD, PHYLLIS CARPENTER, ROCER CONNER, DXVIGHT CRAVVLEY, PATRICIA DABNEY, EDNA DARNELL, JOHN EARL, DONALD GARRETT, DAVID GILLIS, ROBERT HALE, ROBERT HENRY, LARRY KERST, SHARON ODER, JEROME ORINCTON, GEORGE RANDLE, JANET REID, BARBARA KIRSCH, ROBERT RICHARD, ERMA LOVVERY, SHERMAN SMILEY, EVERETT MAIDEN, GORDON STYER, RONALD MARTIN, ORA THORLTON, DAVID MASON, FRANK TOXVELL, DAVID MIELKE, STEPHEN VVAKELAND, JOSEPH MILLER, SALLY YVHITE, VVILLIAM I96l Honor Society Third row: P. J. Holycrossy L. Green: R. Adkissong M. K. Stine: R. Prafap M. J. Tinderg L. Newton. Second row: M. Freemanp M. Schmidrf M. Brownp S. Gillogl 5 M. Bailey: A. Godinp S. Baileyy N. Jordan. First row: J. Ta!bertp S. Craig: L. Barth: C. Muirheadg C. Schendelp M. Schwartzp R. Snyderp B. Ingrum. Third row: R. Reiersonp C. McVoyg L. Brandip R. Smithf D. Simmsg M. Seedsy G. Allenp G. Lipton. Second row: D. Woody M. Shanksp N. Arnoldy B. Holtsclawp B. Mallinsonp S. Pilkington: D. Long: B. Zotzp S. Gould. First row: W. Vaughn V. Millerp B. Bunnerp B. Eaglenp H. Siuebep J. Bucher: D. Baileyp P. Millikin. Page One Hunrlrerl Thirty S C r U l 1 5'z1zz'bfz,.Qf2ewdZ' woujfllljwwnfg V525 Br E9 J J JJJ J JHTJJJJ J t Umkykackoofdywmewcffnghakfgandnowfwalznxl E: JJ .MPL-ELHJJJJJJUJH I fdimehfdom-J!fwa2hfZo'lSlzan,6y0vq.0'.1L Jf,fam .ai J JJJHIJJJQIJJV ..2'62'Zrz05 Z6f.0Zz1w1ZZ2 lQi.Y650vld1ufrL.1il7L aowve mwah a, ' rrr'llJf1JJI.lJ1l A Q Zbmomwzzf X125 Ln, by I .1 5'eniofw.,ZMay,afeZ'ZAoow mwsows if cbw af Z1 ?jmZZZa2?50d jmc- ' JAZZ mu owz deff airflow. Class of l962 Standing: J. Carter: D. Himang J. Canep V. Beckmanp J. Walker. Seated: B. Griersong Miss Sullenberger, adviserg H. Anderson, president. Returning in the fall as upperclassmen, the juniors looked forward to an eventful year. College day, Trigonometry, and Constitution tests kept them all busy. Individual confer- ences with the guidance counselors to plan the senior program was tried for the first time this year. Starting early in the fall, janene VValker, social chairman, began planning the commit- tees for the junior-Senior Prom held May 19. For this big social event, these Committees worked long hours to make the dance a suc- cess. Oiiicers were Hal Anderson, presidentg Barbara Crierson, vice-presidentg Vicki Beck- man, secretary-treasurerg Ianene VValker, social chaimiang and Ioyce Cane, Judy Carter, and Denny Himan, Student Council representa- tives. Miss Betty Sullenberger was their adviser and a great help in solving the prob- lems in their activities. Members ofthe prom committee were snapped at a planning session: Janene Many evenings were spent working on the Walker, Hal Anderson, Terry Harper, Norma Moppin and Carolle Shotts. animals for the decorations. fe Page Om' Hzmdred Tlzirty-izvo Ahrens, Martha Albert, Sue Anderson, Hal Anderson, Steve Andrew, Dixie Andrews, Terry Anker, David Applegate, Linda Arment, Bob Ashby, Charles Baer, Milton Baldwin, Virginia Bardwell, Indy Barnes, Nancy Barnett, Edythe Barr, Gary Basinger, VVilda Baurngart, Bobette Beckman, Vicki Bengry, Bonnie Berg, Beverly Beyer, Phillip Biscart, Sandy Biser, Mary Blinn, Cheryl i Bolser, Clark Bonebrake, Shirley Bozarth, Linda Bracewell, Jane Brazelton, Glen Brewer, Holly Briggs, Twyla Brock, Judy Brown, Jeane Brown, Stephanie Browning, Sheila Bunneister, Ralph Burris, Carla Button, Sherry Byers, Karen Page One Hundred Thirty-three Page One Hundred Thirty-four Cade, Sherrill Candler, Katherine Cane, Joyce Cannon, Ed Cappello, Janet Carpenter, Mary Ann Carrell, Shirley Carroll, Jean Carter, Judy Cary, Terry Caughron, Fritz Chaapel, Linda Chaapel, Sandra Chalkus, Carol Chapman, Carol Chezem, Barbara Clark, James Cline, Michael Coe, Tom Coffman, Donna Coon, Ray Cooper, Allen Craig, Linda Cromwell, Nancy Crow, Sandra Cundiff, Sandra Dabels, John Davis, Vicki Dazey, Tamara Delattre, Carolyn Delattre, Sandra Dennis, Billy Dickson, Mary Alice Dolan, Jack Downing, Jackie Drews, Bonnie Dyar, John Earley, Louis Edwards, Phil Edwards, Sandra Elliott, Richard Ellis, Julie Ellis, Sherry Erskine, Karen Ewing, John Farnsworth, Lewis Finet, Ronald Fliermans, Carl Flynn, Dennis Foreman, Joan Fout, Dave F ulcher, Mary Ellen Galbreath, Bill Gall, Mary Lou Gardiner, Gary George, Judy Gillespie, Ronald Gilliland, Gary Gladden, David Goin, VVayne Gomhert, Nina Grierson, Barbara Gugin, Martha Haenel, Julie Hall, Diane Hampton, Sue Hardy, David Harper, Terry Harrier, John Haun, Judith Hayden, Janice Henderson, Nancy Hendrickson, Kathy Hilligoss, Cheryl Himan, Dennis Hinrichs, Carolyn Hooker, Michael Hutton, David Isenburg, Janet Jackson, Walter Page One Hundred Thirty-Jive l Page One Hundred Thirty-six Jacobs, Ronnie James, Susan Jarling, Sandra Jewell, George Johnson, Richard Johnston, Diane Jones, Frank Jost, Cathy Kensell, Larry Kimberlin, Janice Knowles, Judith Kochell, Linda Koenig, Pete Koenig, Steven Krieder, XVally Kunclraitus, Karen Lambert, Judith Lane, Rosemary Lawson, Sally Lehmann, Sondra Leibacll, Margaret Lete, Louis Lierman, Fred Limauge, Nancy Limp, Theodore Llewellyn, Rita Long, VVilliam Lovingfoss, Elda Lyons, Fred Lyons, Sally Maiden, Bill Marble, Shirley Markson, Carol Martin, Carol Mauck, Gary Mead, Judy Meharry, Jim Metcalf, Diana Meyer, Linda Mikel, Cheryl Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Q Richard L. Sandra Sue , Susan XVilliam Moore, Terry XV. Morgan, Phil Morris, Lera Morris, Louise Morris, Peter Murrell, Ruth Myers, Judy McCool, Ray McGrew, Betty Nelson, Karen Noren, Ted Norris, Sarah Norton, Virginia Oakes, Pamela O'Connell, James O'Neil, Rick Park, Linda Pate, George Paxton, lack Pedigo, Lynn Pepping, Roberta Pickett, Sherry Pierce, Harold Poll, Rosemary Potter, Robert Poulson, Bonnie Prast, XVilliarn Prettyman, Faith Proctor, Tom Redman, Michael Reed, Carol Reed, Edward Reed, Patricia Reuther, Jim Ribbe, Sandra Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Rice, Beverly Ricketts, Donna Rothman, Ron Russell, William Rutan, Ronnie Saikley, John Sanders, Floyd Sanders, Larry Scarlett, Pat Scharlau, Eddie Schoenherr, Tom Schramm, Bonnie Schuman, Bill Schwartz, Judy Seltzer, Sharon Sheets, Scotty Shephard, Donna Shields, Linda Shiplock, Judy Shotts, Carolle Singleton, Gilda Smith, Donna Smith, Janet Smith, Sharon Lynn Smith, Sharon Sue Snapp, Georgeanne Sollers, Leon Spicer, Vicki Stephens, Fred Stevenson, Frank Stewart, Eileen Stickler, Mike Stine, Curt Stratton, Gary Stuebe, Harold Stuenkel, Ian Stimkard, Sue Styer, Russell Summers, Kay Sumner, Phil Swaim, Karen Swift, Daniel Taylor, Linda Taylor, Mike Techtow, Judy Testa, Tom Thoma, Carole Thomas, Phil Tooker, Carol Trego, Connie Tupper, Suzy VanCamp, Sam Vandiver, Harry Van Sickle, Julie Van Zandt, Robert Vensel, Pat Volk, Donna Wagle, John Wahlfeldt, Fred Walker, Janene VVallace, Ruth Ann Ward, Anita VVargo, Mary Jean White, Sandra Ann White, Sandra Elaine White, Sharon Whitman, Don Whitten, Fred Whitten, Pat Widney, Sue Wiebusch, Sharon VVildman, Bill Williams, Donna Williams, Janice Wilson, Sharon VVire, Nancy Woodard, Gary Woodard, Leona Woodrum, Cheryl Wright, Lana Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Norman James and Sandra Hale discussed the chart on DanviIIe's city government in Mr. Rob- ertson's Yhird hour Governmem class. Page One Hundred Forty VVright, Pat VVynk0op, Sandra York, Lois Youngblood, Harold Zillman, Mark Zumwalt, Mary Sue Cripe, Larry Class of I963 Standing: S. Meek: M. Mainf T. J. Mooref L. Zeiterp S. Wayland. Seated: V. No longer the immature freshman of the previous year, the sophomore class became active in the various clubs, sports, and other activities oifered during their year as the upper-underclassmen of Danville High. By not shirking from their duties, they proved that they were ready to face the chal- lenge of responsibility of the next two years. Some of these duties included the dissection Anderson: Mr. Ward, adviserf D. Bennett, president. of frogs, speeches, and sophomore class party called, Beatnik Rockf, Those who led the sophomore class through this eventful year were the following: Dave Bennett, president, Terry Moore, vice-presi- dent, Marcia Main, secreta1'y-treasurer, Vicki Anderson, social chairman, Sue Meek, Suzanne W'ayland, and Linda Zeiter, Student Council representatives. The sophomores and their guests enioyed themselves at their class party, Beatnik Rock. Page One H1l71ll'P'UIl Forty-one Page One Hundred Forty-two Allen, Judy Ames, Mike Amos, Charlotte Anderson, Josephine Anderson, Vicki Arment, Dave Armes, Sandra Atwood, Patricia Baer, Terry Bailey, Karen Bailey, Peggy Bailey, Sharon Bair, David Barry, Cecilia Barry, Cynthia Basso, Jim Bath, Edward Baxter, Harry Bennett, Dave Bentley, Tim Berg, Robert Bireline, John Bireline, Robert Blaker, Brenda Bone, Ann Boyd, Jim Bradbury, Lynn Brazelton, Bob Brickey, Tom Brough, John Bump, Shirley Bunch. Linda Burgess, Carolyn Burgin, Joyce Burke, Linda Burmeister, Dan Burris, Leslie Cates, Virginia Caughron, Ann Chamberlain, Judith Chapman, Cheryl Christianson, David Christopher, Anita Clark, Carol Clark, Nancy Clary, Nancy Cline, George Cohen, Sanford Connelly, Nancy Conner, Anna Conron, Sandra Conway, Charlene Cook, Carol Cory, Diane Crabbe, James Crain. John Cummings, Gary Cunningham, Glen Curtis, Wilma Dancey, Elizabeth Day, William Deboe, Virgil Decker, Carolyn Deeken, Ann Dewey, Joe Dines, Karen Dodd, Allen Doggett, Richard Dokey, Gary Dole, Tamara Downing, Sandy Draegert, Ross Drake. Earl Drews, Carolyn Drollinger, Carol Dubree, Penny Dwiggins, Edwin Edwards, Kenneth Ell, Mike Ellis, Carol Ellis, Jim Embree, Ardith Embree, Steve Emery, Dorothy Emery, Tammy Enderby, Bob Everingham, Sandy Everts, Pam Ewald, Robert Fitzsimmons, Don Ford, Michele Freeman, Patricia Fritz, Myra ades Karen Ge . Giddings, Curtis Gieseke. Jim Gilbert, Richard Gony, Linda Gculding, Richard Grady, Elaine Greazer, Ronnie Griffith, Carol Hageman, Robert Hales, Caroll Hamick, Nancy Hanson, Sheryl Hardy, Judy Hart, Carol Hart, Denny Haworth, Jennifer Haworth, John Helck, Janice Hettmansberger, Jim Hill, Sharyn Hill, William Honn, Sharon Howe, Charlotte Howerton, Phyllis Howery, Dave Hughes, Marsha Hurd, Sandy Hutchison, Beverly Hutson. Anna lngrum, Jerry James, Margid Jennings, Marilu Jett, Judith Johnson, Dixie Johnson, Donna Johnson, Donna Johnson, Jim Johnson, Vicki Juvinall, Donna Kammin, Sherry Keating, Frances Kieser, Joe King, Gwendolyn King, Nancy Jo King, Nancy Lee Kirbv. Nan Page One Hundred Forty-three l Page One Hundred Forty-four Klage, Mary Jane Knight, Ralph Knight, William Knopinski, Sarah Koerner, Gary Kost, Sharon Lang, Jackie Langdon, Karen Lapko, Mike Legare, Linda l.ehmann, Janine Lehmann, Jeff Leisch, Kenneth Lete, Louise Lewis, Bonnie Lower, Joan Main, Marcia Martin, Jane Mathes, Patricia Mauck, John Meek, Sue Miller, Dan Miller, Donna Miller, Linda Mitchell, Hugh Mominee, Elizabeth Montgomery, Gregg Moore, Archie Moore, Colleen Moore, Terry Moran, Bill Morrison, Vic Myers, Norma McBride, Tomma McCammon, Sandy McDaniel, Ernie McGee. Jackie McGlosson, Camilla McVoy, Martha McWilIiam, Joe Neal. Michael Neel, Arlene Nelms, Rochelle Nelson, Mickie Newell, Richard Newell, Sonia Newton, Janet Niccum, Ralph Nimrick, Tom Nixon, Nancy Oliver, Dottie Osborne, Bob Pasquale, Sharon Payne, Naomi Peck. Janet Phillips, Brian Phillips, Gwendolyn Poll, Duane Ponder, Darlene Pontius, Julie Prewitt. Lee . Rauchback, Marsha Reed, Mary Ann Reed, Sally Reining, Sharon Render, Sederra Rewerts, Pat Reynolds, Sharon Richards, Larry Richter, David Robertson, Jim Rockstroh, Jay Rodman. Marcia Rodriquez, Amelia Rook, Gayle Rouse. Marilyn Sadowski, Ken St. Clair, Mike - Salley, Warren Sanders, Margaret Satterwhite, Linda Sauerbry, Judith Saveley, Robert Schaefer, Stephen Schlunaker, Judy Schultz, Larry Selinger, Dan Senn, Barbara Shaffer, Jill Shaffer. John Sharp, Bob Sherrill, Nancy Shipman, Marilyn Shurr, Ruth Smalley, Janet Smith, Marilyn Snyder, Carol Soltau. Sharon Spisok, Margaret Sprouls, Connie Sprouls, Linda Stanton. Donald Starkey, Nancy Steers, Eugene Stevens, Jim Stevens, Bill Stine, Marcia R. Strayer, Susan Strebing, Jim Streuer, Clarence Stuebe, Bob Stuebe, Thomas Swisher, Cheryl Taisch, David Taylor, Leslie Taylor, Marilyn Taylor, Phyllis Thompson, Karen Thompson, Michael Thompson, Sharon Towle, Lorraine True, Donald Tuggle, Sally Turner, Alan Unkraut, Carol VanCamp, Sue Vibbert, Kay Voigt, Sue Walge, Sharon Wall, Linda Wayland, Suzanne West, Kay Westwater, Alice Whitaker, Charlene White, Irma White, Mary Ann Williams, Billy Williams, Diana Williams, Judith Williams, Kay Page One Hundred Forty-five These are sophomores posing as beatniks at the suphomore Beatnik Rock. Page One Hundred Forty-six Williams, Patricia Williams, Susan Wilson. William Windle, Donna Woodall, Judy Woodrum, Dean Yeats, Mary Young, Theresa Zeifer, Linda Zsarway, Judith Christensen, Olav Coy, Karen Curtiss, George Youmans, Richard Juvinall, Dale Class of 1964 Standing: J. Paxtonp S. Bracewellf S. Sheetingery W. Butlerp K. Pierceg C. Stein- As the Class of '64 entered DHS they were faced with rush and confusion, but they soon were used to it and settled down to study and participation in many activities. They were ably led by Don Colby, presi- dentg Susan Bracewell, vice-president, Sharon Sheetinger, secretary-treasurer, and Judy Pax- ton, social chairman. Student Council mem- berg. Seated: Mr. Zeiier, advisery D. Colby, president. bers were Karen Pierce, Carol Steinberg, and Bob Butler. Mr. Martin Zeiter, their adviser, was a great help on many occasions. With one year behind them, these fresh- men were looking forward to their remaining three years at DHS. They were proud to be able to claim the distinction of being the last freshman class to attend Danville High School. Some of the boys' and girls' P. E. classes were combined occasionally so the freshmen could learn 1o dance. Page One Hundred Forty-seven Page One Hundred Forly-eight Abbott, Randy Acree, Tom Adams, Joe Adamson, Judy Adkisson, Annie Alcorn, David Alder, David Alexander, Peggy Allen. Dan Allen, Norma Allen, Orville Anderegg, Danny Anders, Diana Anders. Judy Anderson, Bruce Anderson. Fred Anderson, George Anderson, Marie Angleton, Reann Anglin, Melvin Anker, Roger Arant, Zane Arnold, Catherine Arnold, Cheryl Atkinson, Nancy Atwood, Carol Bach, Craig Bailey, Jackie Bankhead, George Barks, Jamie Barrett. Jack Barry, Cheryl Bartges, Phyllis Bartlett, Dennis Basinger, Sheila Bays, Gayle Beard, Audrey Beasley, Joy Beckes, John Bell, Sharon Binkley, Larry Blackford, Connie Blinn, Pam Boehm, Terry Bolser, Phil Bonacorsi, John Bone, James Borst, Pam Bouslog, Sue Bowman, Mary Bracewell, James Bracewell, Susan Bradley, Anna Brannin, Jerry Brazelton. Linda Brewer. Edith Brewer, Larry Briggs, Terry Brigham, Louise Brinkley. Ravmond Brooks, Carol Broom, Rose Brown, Linda Brown, Robert Bryant, Larry Bublick. Jill Buchanan, Janet Buck. Carolyn Buck, Marilyn Buckham, Richard Budnovich, Bob Budnovich, Don Buffin. Sandra Burge, Allen Burgheim, Caryl Burke. Gloria Burmeister, Robert Burow, Michael Burton, Harold Bush, Allen Bush, Diane Bush, Jim Busing, Julie Butler, Bill Button, Carol Byerly, Dan Byers, Dan Cail, Ronald Calvin, Laura Camarata, Cynthia Campbell, Jane Canaday, Sandra Candler, Donna Canvert, Russell Carden, Janet Carey, David Carmichael, Sharon Carpenter, Susie Carpenter, Bill Carskadon, Trinka Champion, Kay Champion, Jean Christian, Bonnie Circle. Barbara Clark, Fred Clark, Elrov Clem, Robert Cleveland, James Cline, Bill Cline, Jim Clingan, James Cohen, Mary Jane Colby, Donald Coleman, Patsy Colver. David Condiff, Michael Conover, Patti Cook, Jet? Cook, Rod Cook, Russell Cooke, Bill Cooper, Penny Coopersmith, Janet Coppell, Mike Corbin, Eddie Cortapassi, Danny Cotton, Larry Cottrell, Nina Ernie Jean Larry Phyllis Crow, Linda Cunningham, Cunningham, Cunningham, Cox, Cox, Cox, Cox, Cunningham, Cunningham, Cunningham, Chuck Cora Fred Jerry Louise Wence Curtis, Shirley Curtis, Vickie Dabney, Rav Dailey, Cheryl Danner, Beverly Davis. Oliver Davis, Theresa Day, Melvin Day, Sandra DeBoe, Virgil Deckard, Roger Delattre, Robert DeMoss, Ruby Denny, Connie Denny, Michael Dettman, Diana Devore, Judy DeWeese, Don Dial, Kathie DeBonaventura, Dietz, Edward Dobbles, Phil Dodson, Dennis Dodson, Ellen Doggett, Mary Dokey, Jim Dombroski, Sally Donahue, Neil Donnelly, Jill Mike Harold Diana Robert William Van Lennell Dunbar, Randy Doyle, Drake, Drews. Drews, Drews, Dugan, Dumas, Dairleen -za I 21 1 A 5- . X 1 .. --C X X-A 1 - 5 Q 1. is as -4 - 11 iii 1 , - 1 -K C 1 - f- ii 1 -C 1' X - .a 3 gg ' ' 1 Q 1 11: -- 11 -1 s ' r QW- . 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' ,' 21 4 fi' '1'1 ' , f K 11 1 ', is-f .Sli-1- Q1 , -1?-C 1 Xi -W N 1 Q ' . - -- - . - - . . . - wif? - 1 ax 1 ' g -, mai- Q' -- 1- --1--1-1-i--U I: , if Page One Hundred Forty-mne Page One Hundred Fifty Dunavan, Dennis Durnell, Ronald Eberly, Mike Echos, Walter Edwards, Eleanor Edwards, Mary Eggett, Adrienne Ehrlich, Beth Eickhotii, Phyllis Eyestone, Carol Elliott, Susan Emery, LaVinia Engleman, Linda Englert, Mike Enos, Judy Ervin, Nancy Ervin, Terry Evans, Charles Faber, Gary Faulkner, Cheryl Fetters, Lowell Filicsky, Terry Fletcher, William Ford, Brenda Foster, Carl Foster, Gene Gage, Barbara Garfield, Bill George, Sandra Gilley, Harold Givens, Robert Gogerty, Susie Goings, Geraldine Gombert, Kathryn Gore, Doris Gossar, Gary Goulding, Daniel Grant, Jackie Gravat. Keith Graves, Connie Gray, Charles Gray, Ronald Gray, Walter Greer, Lutitia Grey, Harvette Gritton, Curtis Gritton, Donald Gutteridge, Michael Hafner, Carl Hageman, Dan Hageman, Kenneth Hagerman, Sharyn Haggerty, Lawrence Hall, Carol Hallerberg, Ruth Halls, George Halpern, Alan Hamilton, Eddie Hamilton, Ronald Handley, Janice Hannon, Harold Hannon, John Harden. Sharon Hardy, Floyd Hardy, Richard Hasenyager, Betty Haskins, Jane Hathaway, Steve Hayden, Douglas Hayden, Ruth Hazen, Molly Heaton, Steve Hedrick, Roberta Heller. John Hendricks, Darrell Hendrickson, Ben Herring, Joyce Hester, Ed Hickman, Richard Hickman. Robert Hilge, Larry Hilton, Charles Hines, Marlene Holcomb, Ruth Holden, Paul Holst, Pete Horn, Cindy Hoskins, Judie Hower, Robert Howie, Margaret Huber, Julia HUH, Austin Huff, Robert Hughes, Karen Hunt, Patricia Hunter, Sharon Hurns, Bertha Huttsell, Sharon Hutson, Sharon Hyland, Diana Hymer, William lce, Janet Ingram, Tom lsenberg, Sharon Jackson, Wayne James, Candy Janotf, Don Jenkins, Linda Johnson. Bonnie Jean Johnson, Bobette Johnson, Cherie Johnson. Christine Johnson, Georgia Johnson, Helen Johnson, John Johnson, Linda Johnson, Sara Jones, Gail Jones, Sandra Jones, Sue Jones, Terry Jordan. Kathy Keen, Karen Keerns, Carol Kees. Joe Keith, Carolyn Keith, Pamela Keller, Tom Kelly, Donna Kennedy, Jim Kerns, Milton Kerst, David Key, Larr Key, Shirlley Kieser, Carol Killough, Sandra Kittell, Robert Knight, Connie Knox, Barbara Krabbe, Carl Krabbe. Jerry Kruger, Kathy Kuzian, Dovle Kyle, Carol LaBaw, Garv Lancaster, Melody Lane, Wilbur Lanterman, Nancy Larrick, Steve Larsen, Don Lawhorn, Arlene Lawson, Shirley Lawyer, Kelly Lea, Vicki Leach, William Lehmann, Scott Lewis, Jean Lewis, Joan Lewis, Marty Lewis, Norman Limauge, Larry Lind, John List, Marilyn Lloyd, David Long, Helen Louderback, Nancy Lowery, Kenneth Lucas, George Lucas, Jackie Lucas, Jewell Luke, Carol Luster, Clara Luster, Dorothy Lutz, Helen Lyons, John MacArthur, Bruce Page One Hundred Fifty-one Page One Hzmdrrrd Fifty-two Mack, Sylvia Makemson. Diana Mains, Marilyn Manning, Jamie March, Linda Marsh, Donna Martin, Brenda Mason, Jim Mason, Tom Massey, Richard Mauck, Mary Louise Mayfield, Otto Meeker, Nancy Meeker, Pam Meeker, Sharon Meeker, Walter Mielke, Mikel, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Cheryl Judy Bob Charlotte Don Judy Rhonda Ronald Mills, Brenda Mitchell, Diane Montgomery, Judy Moore, James Moore, Jessie Morehouse, Linda Morgan, James Morgan, Nancy Morris, William Murphy, Mike Murrell, Willie Mae Muster, Peggy McAllister, Shirley McConnell, Don McCoy, Nancy McDowell, Cynthia McElhaney, Larry McElwain, Barbara Mclntyre, Art Mclntyre, Diana McLimans, LuEtta McMahon, Bill McMillan. Diane Nasser, Jean Neibarger, Barbara Nelson, Carolyn Nelson, Ronnie Nixon, Judy Norton. Merrill Norwell, June Oakes, John O'Connell, Gloria O'Connell, Shirley Oldani, Richard O'Neil, Mike Orington, Virginia Orvis. William Osborn, Ted Osborne, Donna O'Toole, Mary Owens, David Palmer, Denny Palmer, Judy Park, Sue Parker, Robert Parks, Jim Parsons, Tom Pasquale, Larry Pate, Jerry Patterson, Vicki Paxton, Judy Pearson, Janice Pewler, Mark Pendleton, Mac Peplow, John Perkins, Sandy Perry, Mike Peterson, Barbara Pettegrew, Hal Phillips, Bonnie Phillips, Linda Pickett, David Pickett, Steve Pierce, John Pierce, Karen Pierce, Trina Ping, Sharon Pintar, Veronica Place, lnez Poland, Rodney Pool, Pamela Poole, Marlene Pope, Gloria Poppleton, Terry Potter, Albert Potter, Vicki Preusz, Cynthia Prouty, Jo Ann Pundt, Karl RadloFf, John Randall, Margaret Randall, Marilyn Ratloff, Glenda Ray, Bessie Redford, Susan Reed, James Reed, Robert Reese, Leroy Reeves. Glenda Reltett, Larry Richards, Von Richardson, Gayle Riggs, Judith Ringler, Joyce Ritter, Patsy Robertson, James Robinson, Mike Roby, Gary Rodgers, Larry Rodriguez, Adan Rohlfing, Emily Rohrer, Susan Roland, Jack Ronto, Cheryl Ross, Diana Rothwell, Paul Rudnicke, Mike Rudow, Pat Ruggles, Carol Ruper, Karen Ruper, Rodney Saikley, Joanne Sanders, Tama St. Clair, Jane Schenk. Sandy Schoenherr, Dan Schoolcraft, Richard Schroeder, Judy Schull, Mike Schultz, Ralph Scissom, James Scobv, Anita Scott. Margaret Seibert, Dianne Shank, Harlin Shanks, Susan Sheetinger, Sharon Shelton, Nancy Shepherd, John Shoemaker, Richard Loveless, Willis Simms, Richard Skinner, Harry Skoog, Suellen Slayton, Ted Smalley, Robert Smith, Alfred Smith, Betty Smith, Erma Smith, Garnet Smith Louise Smith: Mike Smith, Ronald Snide Sones r, Shirley on, Steve Sorrell, Kathleen Spisok, Mary Springer, James Standridge, Clara Starkey, Sandra Steinberg, Carol Page One Hundred Fifty-tlrree Page One Hundred Fifty-four Stephens, Mike Stevens, Trudy Stinespring, Linda Storkman, Hugh Story, Don Strawser, Ann Streuer, Sonna Stultz, Jerry Sullivan, Karla Summers, Donna Summers, James Summers, Nancy Summers, Rosemary Sutphin, Kaye Swank, Beverly Swank, John Swartz, Claudia Swisher, Louise Tables, David Tables, Mike Taylor, Donna Taylor, Joyce Taylor, Larry Taylor, Marilyn Testa, Bob Thoma, Carl Thoma, Shirley Thomas, Kenny Thompson, Linda Thompson, Thomas Thorlton, Jan Todd, Sharon Tracy, Connie Trego, Claude Trinkle, Mary Troutman, Sharon Truelt, Rhonda Turpen, Cheryl Tutwiler, Brenda Tyler, Duane Tyler, Wes Urbanski, Robert Uvick, Janet Vance, Tom Van Vickel. .loan Verando, Mary Volk, Charles Vollborn, Mary Vrentas, Ellen Wadsworth, Karen Walker, Karl Wallace. Sondra Walton, Lillie Wanglen, Peggy Ward, Frank Wargo, Karen Warren, Roger Watson, Sheila Weaver, Linda Webber, Leon Weese, Nancee Westfall, Catherine Wheeler. Jet? Wherrv. Dave White, Howard White, Sue Whittaker, Burt Whitten, Jeanette Wildman, Barbara Wiles, Bobbie Wilhite, Diana Willett, Jill Williams, Addie Williams, Judy Williamson, Nancy Willis, Tony Wilson, Fonda Wilson, William Winn. Rinda Winters, James Wise, Mary Witt, Harold Wodetzki, Susan Wolfe, Don Wood, Judy Woodard, Jay Worden, George Wright, Loretta Wright, Stephen Wyman, Gary Wynkoop, Bonnie Yanko, Cheri York, Linda York, Nancy Young, Danny Young, Robert Berger, Priscilla Cumbow. Don ,Az r N gag, X -, .- - ff lx x K i . .pq 'Q -'ff 4- X i All M 5-1 2211 -if Qi? K - ' 5-'iiwifiix .flli N ii X S li-if if - -- I :2 Zs , :'11:,f s ,, , s r stylus . so 5 , 5 Q k- . L X. .t .. N., . . . X.. ., N www A ' ' .-1: si s: iff '- :wif Ng -' 'X ' Y is 'if 552:35-X fi - HXETESSS sift' All ZTIQQQEQ-g? iii? if C115 iirfrl f f :S N 55521 L ' 4 il fzzzxzg .r ffl, gSTP'!, -T -' ffifz:-f.:.: x Q s .5 tr Mr. Pittman discussed plans for making iheir 'four-year schedules with Joan Lewis and Alan Halpern. Page One Hundred Fifty-five JUNIOR COLLEGE Freddy, planning for the future, was interested in D1C's program . . . I Q f : 4 ' - ruff' r n l 1 lu eH aarz dre'f' 54:43 . . . . which was greatly expanding in hoth scholastic and athletic lines. Hundred F X 3 3 3 Dean Mary Miller Expanding its facilities and curriculum, Danville Junior College sought to meet the de- mands of a rapidly increasing student popula- tion under the excellent supervision of Dean Mary Miller. Students enrolled in Liberal Arts, Commerce, Engineering, Pre-Med, Medi- cal Technology, and Teacher Education. A new and comprehensive testing program was started in the fall. Under the direction Standing: J. Ericksong Dean Millerp M. Mains: J. McConnell, president. Seated: N. Clelandf M. Jones: B. Klinkg J. Browng S. Marxmiller. Administration of Mr. Carlson, guidance counselor, tests were given in such fields as mathematics, social studies, science, and verbal usage. The DIC Student Senate served as the gov- erning body of the college. jerry McConnell, serving as president of the Senate, was assisted by Iim Erickson, vice-president, and jennifer Brown, secretary. They all did a fine job in representing the student body. Dr. Gordon and Mrs. Schaff checked with Mrs. Neel, secretary Mr. Carlson conferred with Gary Skinner on the results of his in the college office. tests. Page One H1l7ld?'Ell Fifty-eight Sophomores Second row: B. Klinkp J. Erickson, president, J. McCon- nell. Front row: S. Marxmiller: C. Mingee. Quaifying as sophomores were those stu- dents who had completed a minimum of 30 se- mester hours. English literature, economics, and American history were three of the courses which proved to be popular. The sophomores had charge of the fall convoca- tion which gave everyone a chance to become better acquainted with the policies and pro- grams offered by the school. jim Erickson was chosen to lead the upperclassmen. He was ably assisted by the following oHicers: Bill Klink, vice-presidentg Connie Mingee, secre- taryg and Sharon Marxmiller and jerry Mc- Connell, Senate representatives. Alder, David Bremicker, Marilyn Cook, Jerry Dufiin, Russell Erickson, James Estes, Carolyn Hager, Judith Hayes, Richard Heller, Ralph Howie, Larry Jones, Larry Klink, William Lane, Sharon Marxmiller, Sharon Mingee, Connie Mueller, Wesley J. McConnell, Jerry NeFf, Mae Patterson, L. Richardson, Jack Roberts. Charlotte Ruggles, Mary Alyce Schalk, Carole Slifer, Jean Smith, Susan Sproll, Elmer Stokes, Meredith Svyantek, Elaine Thomas, Richard .. SSRN as RW. X X f , 1 xiii: V I -2:11 Q. - was X X as W isis X .px s5Qsf:j3.:V. .- s -5 'scxx xS raw NP' W it fi? is fx 2 + Q . . Q ,A Y' Q . is ess X N35 X ' . ,shaky KN s iw s Q X asm XY' R ,if 5 'XNQQXX jp: :Mt .. st -:ss-X Q X X st zesalx.-. V ss sv' isis x X X Q sf V -X NX SSX at X is as QQ ' is sis sire. .. I L as Tonn. James 111. gl j f - ,A W Wells, Colleen L ri M s. -- ga p- -' X up A Wolfe, Donna S K 'L' X K . x Aw Syl xt via sss eases: ids?-S51 tsp is as We-cg 1? 'N s 'X .gs .4 at s he .. ffff ww ff a - ff f 72 WMM X XZ W r. no W4 ' Q, wwf 4 - E , '1 Q f V ,, f , ,.,,. I, V f f ' f JH M' 1V,,V. My . W . f I ff ,,,, 1, N , , ,,,,,,, ,..,, - .W W if f -V- -' V gun! HMO , WW Q2 LZQZZZP E. y ,I ' f ,, 4- V W,WV,,-, ff , 'ff ,iw -gf 1 V 1 If I ff f 4 5' 'flfh V ,ww 'V , 4 f 6' 2 f ,, 12 . fn -f'-fi VK? Vw V, ,r 1 - , ff, VQV V y . ,, 1. J fi- . 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V.. V V w M 2,-Vx . 'V V, Vw VV QV .-if V . -Ve V, .1 .l rl, V. . ,,,,,, ,. .. ,. A - . ,i . .- ' ,- M, V ,M 1? fi, Vg-?:g.,,, al .M ,WV ,, -ww-il-. 4, -V M V I za V View M, JH H V 4 44 ff ,N 1253 Kg, , , ,V , ,,Q,VVVW'gsi,- ag ff of f W eff-V1-V. - ff .V '2'v'ia?f'w , ' New Za , , V, V 1. , , ,A V V an A AW.,-1 MM V, ,M f V . :V V. I , A f lm, .- W X ' N719 J, ' 7 'Vi ' Eli' v . V V ff 1 .Q Z W 1. 9 , I -2 '- df, - M92 W ,' ' +-WWW . Page One Hundred Fifty-nine A large freshman class drew students from nearly all of the surrounding high schools, as well as attracting some from out-of-state and the first-year student nurses at St. Elizabeth and Lakeview. The strangeness of a new school soon wore off as students became ac- quainted with their new classmates. Adjust- ment to college work was made readily as the Freshmen underclassmen burned the midnight oil. The spring convocation came under the jurisdic- tion of the freshman oflicers. Basketball and bowling trophies were presented at this time. Officers included john Gledhill, presidentg jennifer Brown, vice-presidentg Phyllis Per- gakes, secretaryg and Marilyn Dickson and Marion Iones, Senate representatives. M. Dickson: M. Jones, C. Kostelc P Pergakes, D. Luse, J. Brown I t T s-,- - rss I .. am' OVW e- f , C Q. f s . C Arnold, wnnam ,M .I pi Ni . Q 5, gl , -ig ,ip K5 if Barlev, Duck' ig- ig, if ' jig - K -, 553 vii , Ballard, Dwrght l , ' it pf l, ' xi P122 523 -'fifggfg ' Barth, Barbara ' . f'fw u ' ff- 1 . t 2 a B?'eSf0'd' 5a Y i .1 .. s X. X t . . g ,. gg 5, - X- tmwma Blrennel Henry X , .... ..... , rf lm.-sis' ax at . - .,:5:d,g. sag: 55- - K ' . N t. 55- Blrge, Linda ls ? . ,-. I i s -'-Q f KE T - 5 li X Boten, Eunice -. -i -anti an s . ., ' :Q e 1 -s gif life -' Arg ' X- - - 5 , aisskgx Q L.. Q? .. pp . . ,V Brooks, Patrrcra -ss--' . gig j i s A , ik. .. - Brown, Jennifer 5 a A 1- . -V' fit? D BU 0fk' Meme Xxx, .15 Mg . ,31- 3 'NSs 'a .: 1 ggi' Burgin, Donald f I gbwnim S , ': 1 ,S Lg-lxzg 'L f ' I YH- 'gkf-in KS. 5- ' D .. . Q . ,,., . Bur10n.Jamce . tt Caffe 'Pf-U' X Clark' Alben sc- -f sszzr- , sg . ' ages - , 55' f is. 3 V wg . -.gg any , 's Clafk' Sharon . .-.aa - . gr ....,,,P,s M. -x ...:.- . asxf, .. . I X, Q t .,,,.. X st :Sep - A Q: -Nw .satis .s 4 up ir. - 1 ,K , Clark, Stanley W if . , i ti is - ' a lislf-SJ 'L J a'a'- .... D as s S K .? k 'D 5 . -- 33? 1: Cleland, Nancy K if if . ' -5 '1 R l Colbert. Ronald Q S i t. Q, l , , . ,555-s xiii Collins, George - --, ' P. c rl' S Ph'll' 'Qnfsg is pg Q- 1- . liz? .ft - ti f 0 m ' ' lp X . a i . Colveff Ralph 5 -- 9 i Cordier. Richard f g - -F sw 1 if' ' . if ' A . fa , - we 5 J 151 ' 'fi ik P is D C Sa L a tt f ' H f . . , -l .5X?a2?Ef-- Page One Hundred Sixty Crose. Suzan Cunningham, Carol Dawson, James DeClue, Judv DeClue, Patricia Dickson, Marilyn Dolbee, Pamela Dryer, Donna Dryer, Mary Dugas, Beatrice Dupree, Clifford Dwiggins, Janet Edwards, Ralph Elliott, Julienne Emery, Carole Farkas. Ronald Ferguson, Karen Fitzsimmons, Richard Freeman, Jack Fulk, Arlyn Galloway, Darleen Gillum, Dick Gledhill, John Goodrick, Janet Gosset, Connie Groben, William Grogan, Barbara Grygiel, John Hageman, Phil Hall, James Hallenberger, Michael Hamilton, Sharon Hawk, Evelyn Haworth, Larry Hitzeroth, Sally Holden, Fred Hoskins, Michael House, Sandra Jessup, Kevin Jones. Marion Kastelc. Carol Kelly, Steve Kephart, Myrna Ketchem, Barbara LaClave, Bonnie Lamb, Linda Larson, Richard Lash, Jon Lehnis, Terry Lesko, Judy Leverich. Glenda Little, Lee Lucas, Shirley Mann, Carol Marquis, Brundy Marron. Eleria Meyer, Jane Mitchell, Sharol Molt, Linda Montgerard, Elaine Mueller. Laura McConnell, Gene McDowell, James McGough, Mary Nimrick, Raymond Norvilitis, Stephen Olson, Warren Ovall, Jerry Pergakes, Phyllis Phillips, Judy Page One Hundred Sixty-one Page One Hundred Sixty-two Pickard. Kenneth Pickard, Mary Plumber, LeRoy Potter, Carolyn Potter, Sharon Priest, Mary Rayney, Galle Reed, Loraine Robbins, Peggy Schoolcraft, Gary Schultz, Larry Schultz, Stephen Seyfert, Harry Shaw, Ronald Slifer, Randolph Smith, Dale Smith, Daniel Smith, Ronald Snrouls, Jack Stephens, Russell Stevens, Ronald Stewart, Sandra Streight, Larry Stubbs, Walter Swisher, Nancy Taylor, Anna Thompson, Marsha Thornsbrough, Joyce Trowbridge, David Waltemath, Jack Warren, Donald Wasco, Grant Watkins, Carl Webb. Karen Westwater, Alan Wheeler, Sandra Wiatt, Eleanor Wilhoit, Joyce Williams, Robert Witham, Sharon Wolgamot, Mary Wright, Jeannine Zamberletti. Michael Zmiewski, Gloria Zotter. James Zurlinder, Russell Mrs. Morrison's Rhetoric 2lO class listened with interest to their voice recordings Registration lines moved slowly through 249. Harry Seyfert and Bill Klink were snapped as they paid their fees at January registration. Registration On registration day a record number of stu- dents carne to till out enrollment cards and purchase books. A S7 activity fee was re- quired of all full-time students for the first time. Other fees paid included laboratoiy fees for various science courses and tuition which was required of some students. The next day beginning students arrived early in the morning for a gruelling battery of tests. This session ended late that night with the completion of the rhetoric placement exam. Those who excelled on this test were excused from Rhetoric 101. An excellent faculty taught a wide variety of courses. Among the new courses offered this year were advanced Spanish, Russian history, and Business Education III, which was offered in the fall semester only. Pictures were taken on registration day for identification Mr. Orville Cole, manager of DJC book store, sold text books in cards and for use in the Medley. Room 248. Page One Hundred Sixty-three The economics class and their teacher, Mr. Morrison, were busy studying. Mr. Byers' accounting class looked up iust in time to have The rapidly expanding library offered many new volumes and lengthened hours to meet the students' needs. S., Mr. Walkwitz and his chemistry class were trying new experi- The ments when snapped. f Page O11eH1mdrc'n' Sixly-four B their picture taken. Classes One rather unique feature of DIC was the schedule of classes which allowed the student to Work part time and carry on his college education at the same time. XVell-qualified instructors conducted courses in nearly all fields. A college librarian was added this year. class was making papier-mache so that they could teach it in the elementary schools. L. Henthorny Mrs. Purkeyg S. Kleinerg C. Mingeep B. Grogan: C. Wells: Mr. Purkeyf Mrs. Wood. Phi Rho Pi Phi-Rho-Pi was a national honorary foren- sic society for junior colleges. Those students who excelled in Speech 100 and maintained a high academic average were invited to join. DIC's Mu Chapter held two initiations and furthered speech activities among its mem- bers. Connie Mingee served as president, and un- der her leadership were Iean Slifer, vice-presi- dentg Barbara Grogan, secretary-treasurer3 Colleen VVells, social chairmang Lynette Hen- thorn, program chairmang and Shirley Kleiner, scrapbook and membership chairman. Mr. R. D. Purkey and Dean Mary Miller served as advisers and were in charge of all club ac- tivities. ntandmg: R. Thomasg D. Revellog Rev. M. Marsh: F. Mott: R. McDaniel. Standing: J. Henryp R. Heller: S. Held: J. Deck. Seated: J. Brown: D. Seated: S. Marxmillerp M. Mains: M. Jonesp G. Hoskins. Brown: J. Blackg D. Ballard. Page One Hundred Sixty-Hve Third row: W. Olson: B. Shaffer: B. Miller: R. Farkas: Coach Ward. Second row: McConnell shot a iump shot from outside over the defenders C. Dupreey L. Haworth: L. Plummerp J. Tonnp R. Williams. First row: G. McCon- guard. nellp J. McConnell: J. Greer: J. Foglemani B. Blockp M. Gregorie. D J C Sports Bowling tournament winners were Richard Hall and Suzanne Watson, Gene Sword and JoAnn Embree. The Danville Junior College basketball team, known as the DIC Jaguars, made an ex- cellent showing against various teams :in the area. Sporting new green and white uniforms, the team came off with top honors in the mili- tary league. Mr. Joe VVard served as coach. The DIC bowling league, headed by Io Ann Embree and Warren Olson, bowled each Sunday evening at the Bowling Ball. Jerry Ovall and Marion Jones showed their skill for the photographer. Page One Hundred Sixty-six DJC BASKETBALL DJC ........ ...,..... 6 8 Army Reserve DJC ........ ......... 4 4 Navy Reserve DJC ..,..... ........, 5 5 Troop C DJC ....,... ........, 7 5 Troop A DJC ........ ......... 7 I Army Reserve DJC ........ ......... 5 I Navy Reserve DJC ......,. ......... 6 4 Troop C DJC ......,. .......,. 6 8 Troop A Tournament DJC ..,..... ....,.... 7 l Troop C DJC .,...... ....,..., 5 6 Navy Reserve TI-II-FOR OFFICERS WINTER CARNIVAL ROYALTY Standing: Mr. Langas, adviserg Mike Mains, president. Seated: Standing: Attendants, Ron Farkas: Marion Jones. Seated: King Jerry Nancy Cleland: Jennifer Brown. McConnelIi Queen Sharon Marxmiller. I Activities The social side of DIC life was expressed in the VVinter Carnival and the May Prom. In March the student-produced stunt show, Kol- lege Kapers, was based on the idea of a trip through the U.S.A. It was greatly enjoyed by Queens Sharon Marxmiller and Connie Mingee provided a pretty ending for the Senate's contribution to Kollege Kapers. all who saw it. This section of the Medley was planned by the DIC staff headed by Carolyn Estes, edi- tor. Ierry Cook was business manager. Marcia, Colleen and Deanna played a peppy polka number. Elena Morgan led the St. Eliza- beth nurses in a charming version of Getting to Know You. The Lakeview student nurses got Kollege Kapers ot? to a rousing start with their rendition of This is My Country. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven ADVERTISERS Freddy was easily one of the best customers our advertisers had - - - : , ' Q , ii 9 ' - 'ght . . . . as he ran across Redden Square before the oncoming rush of cars. Page One Hundred S 3 We sincerely appreciate the support which our advertisers have Ace Hardware .............. Acton, Baldwin, Bookwalter G' Meyer ................... Alexander's Sporting Goods ..... Allen 6' Allen ............... Arnholt Bakery .... . . Art Kraft ............ . . . Automatic Engineering .... . . . Autotron, lnc. .......... . . . Baker Transfer 6' Storage ....... Barkman Chevrolet Sales and Service .................. Barrick C1 Sons .... . . . . . Belton Candy Co. ............ . Bentley, Kenneth R., Insurance.. Burger Chef ................ Berhalter Funeral Home .... . . . Black 6' Co. .......... . . . Bowling Ball ....... . . . Bowman Studio ...... . . . Britt, Ray Ins. Agency ..... . . . Bud Electronic Supply Co. ..... . Butler Florist ......... . . . Candle-Lite Motel . . . . . . Cannon G Cochran .... . . . Card Cottage, The ..... . . . Carson Pharmacy ...... . . . Castle's Typewriter Co. .... . . . Chris Photo .......... . . . Colonial Parkway ........ . . . Cox, John, Heating G' Air Conditioning .............. Cunningham Photo Service ..... Custard Cup ................ Danville Chamber of Commerce. . Danville Cleaners ............ Danville Coca-Cola Bottling Co.. . Danville Community Homes ..... Danville Floral Co. ........ . . . Danville Junior College .... . . . Danville Paint G Wallpaper ..... Danville Steel Warehouse ...... Danville Transfer F: Storage ..... Davis, Ed Sales and Service ..... Depke's Welding Supplies, lnc.. . Deutsch Bros. .............. . Dodson's Seed Store. . . . . . 174 173 193 172 173 Anker Florists . . . . . .202 194 181 194 174 195 199 174 181 179 179 200 184 181 177 202 199 184 206 177 182 202 189 188 201 175 187 199 196 171 195 200 193 177 202 176 184 196 174 173 Dossey Bros. Conoco ....... Electric Eye Equipment Co.. . . Esco Corp. ........... . Fashion, The .......... Flamingo Products, lnc.. . . . Flowers by Betty Cr Bill. . . Flowers by Songer ......... Foreman Bottling Co. ...... . Foreman, Meachum Z: Clapper. . . Freivogel, Karl W., D.D.S.. . Frey Tire Co. ............ . Friendly Cafe, The ..... General Electric ....... Graham, Wise 6' Meyer. . . Griffith's Body Shop. . . . Hannum, W. S. Co.. . . . Harding's Pharmacy . . . Heinrich, Dr. Johann .... Hildegard's ........... Hill Packing Co. ......... . Hinton, Jack, Standard Service Holiday Auto Sales ......... Holland Inn ...... Holmes Bros., lnc.. . . Hreha .......... Illinois Printing CO. ...... . Jackson's Typewriter Co .... Johnson, Bob Phillips 66 .... Johnson, R. E., M.D.. . . . Kamp Music ....... Kay's ............... Landrey, Ed. Music Co.. . . . Lauhoft ............. Laurey, E. M., M.D.. . . Legare, Dr. Robert J.. . . LeMaire Sign Shop. . . Lewis, Mel .............. Lincoln Lanes ............ Lowenstein, Saikley 6' Jurczak. . . Margolin Packing Co. ..... . Material G' Fuel Co.. . . Martin, Dr. Bruce... McAleer Buick Co. . . . McDonald's .......... McKinzie, L. D. F: Co.. . . Meadow Gold Co. .... . Meis Bros., lnc.. . . 184 188 183 199 197 196 202 187 172 172 177 177 204 173 194 191 205 172 173 192 183 183 183 175 174 180 184 202 172 202 192 181 198 172 172 191 200 205 173 181 196 172 207 185 184 186 206 S shown through the years. Norman, Merle ......... Millikin, Paul S. Co.. .. Model Star ........... Montgomery Realty Co.. . . Neff Concrete Products. . . Newman's, lnc. ...... . Noble Motor Co.. . , . Overstreets ........ Olin Mathieson, lnc.. . Pape Funeral Home. . . Parisian, The ...... Parker, Dr. Forrest. . . Patsy's Auto Sales. . . Penry Furniture Co. . . . Peyton-Palmer Co. ....... . Phillips Laundry C1 Dry Cleaning. Producer's Dairy .......... Ready, F. X.. . . . Ries-Strauss Co. . . Rich House ............ Royalty, Fred W. Gr Co.. . . . Roysters Jewelry ........ Sandusky Furniture . . . Schaffer Bros. ..... . Shaffer, Dr. W. T.. . . Signatrol ........ Smith, Glen T. ..... . Smith C1 White Co.. . . Snyder's .......... Spencer Ins. Co.. ..... .. Square Deal Auto Supply .... Stifler Er Snyder ......... Strahl, Frank J. C1 Sons. . . Teamsters' Local No. 29 .... Thomas Music Shop ..... Trent, Bill Lumber Co.. . . Uhlein C1 Burow ..... Vermilion Lumber Co.. . . Webster Grocer Co. ....... . Webster, Heskett, Mauerman. .. Weese Sporting Goods ...... Wire, Don R. ............ . Wolford Ins. Agency, lnc. .. Woodbury Book Co. ....... . Woodbury lJohn1 Drug Store. . . YMC'A ................. 174 198 204 204 183 206 205 175 171 171 202 172 187 199 198 194 194 194 196 187 187 178 184 198 172 179 190 207 191 205 207 173 183 203 191 196 207 205 191 188 191 191 199 200 191 205 Page One Hundred Seventy 1 0l.lN MATHIESUN CHEMICAI. CORPORATION FILM mvlsloN covlNG'roN, INDIANA l'l'l I WILLlAMSi STREET VI -I R coNvENlENT . . . Our location is easily reached. ow :I?ZEL P A P E STREET FUNERAI. HOME 5 d d Y DR. KARL W. FREIVOGEL DR- JOHANN HEINRICH OPTOMETRIST DENTIST Suite 808 5I0 Adams Bldg. Phone HI 2-0924 First National Bank Bldg. Phone HI 2-I08I R. E. JOHNSON, M. D. 4I9 N. Vermilion Phone HI 6-0700 EVERETT M. LAURY, M.D. 607 N. Logan . Phone HI 2-I254 ROBERT J. LEGARE, D.D.S. DENTIST 603 N. Logan Phone HI 2-7627 Compliments of DR. BRUCE MARTIN First National Bank Building DR. FQRREST PARKER Temple Building Phone HI 2-5287 WILLIAM T. SHAFFER, M.D 909 N. Logan Phone HI 2-I52I ALLEN 8' ALLEN Adams Building FOREMAN, MEACHUM AND CLAPPER 704-7I0 Baum Building Phone HI 6-1650 One Hundred Seventy-two ACTON, BALDWIN, BOOKWALTER AND MEYER 605 Temple Building Telephone HI 2-0350 GRAHAM, WISE Cr MEYER 4 North Vermilion Phone Hl 3-0304 LOWENSTEIN, SAIKLEY AND JURCZAK 208 West North St. STIFLER ff SNYDER 419 Temple Building Phone HI 6-8264 HILDEGARD'S Your Personol Charge Account Invited W. J. ANKER FLORIST Bridal Bouquets, Corsages Boutonnieres, Cut Flowers Plonts 55 N. Vermilion Phone Hl 2-0038 320 N. Jackson Phone HI 2-0226 Best Wishes to the Seniors of '61 Di0DSON'S SEED STORE 204 W. Main Phone HI 2-1796 P ' Om' Hundred Seven ty-th MERLE NORMAN MOVING? Cosmetics -:- Perfumes -:- Colognes BAKER TRANSFER 8 STORAGE Nationwide Telephone H' N665 NATIONAL VAN LINES 41 N' Ve l'l Sffeef sen N. Vermilion Phone HI z-6138 HREHA STUDIO -1,..5i..,nms...,a.a' Pictures for all For the Best in Occoslons Men's Wear 1236 N. Walnut ACE HARDWARE 059 34 N. Hazel Phone HI 6-6271 BELTON CANDY CO. WHOLESALE CON FECTIONS FOUNTAIN SYRUPS 43 N. Jackson Phone HI 2-0831 Page One Hundred Seventy-four ROBERT HOLMES 81 BROS., INC. 510-5 unction Ave. Danville, Illinois 20 J CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF '61 CUNNINGHAM PHOTO OVERSTREETS SERWCE H, N. Vermilion sos w. Williams l-ll 2-1846 l-ll 2-0112 Danville Illinois Danville Illinois Page One Hund-r d Seventy-fi DANVILLE TRANSFER 81 STORAGE CO. WE KNOW HOW PAC KI NG STORAGE LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING MACHINERY MOVERS ll-T1 I2-I 8 COLLEGE STREET DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone Hlckory 6-0713 POHddS I3 RAY BRITT INSURANCE AGENCY 108-lo Farsi Nalianal Bank Building Danville, Illinois FREY TIRE 408S.GiIbert . Phone Hl 2-6021 N0 DANVILLE PAINT G' WALLPAPER SMITH-ALSOP PAINTS GREENBACKER ARTIST SUPPLIES IMPERIAL WALLPAPER THREE DROWNED RATS 151 N. Vermilion Phone HI Z-0991 HALLI E BARTON 0 TED DREWS div 4,0 708 N. Vermilion Danville, Illinois HOME STYLE COOKING OPEN 11 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.-CLOSED SUNDAYS 6' HOLIDAYS STATIONERY CANDLES GIFTS GREETING CARDS 0 WEDDING INVITATIONS 0 MATCHES MONOGRAMMING 0 PARTY GOODS O GIFT WRAPPING Page One Hundred Seventy-seven 1 l w 1 Rings enlarged to show details Prices include Federal Tax ROYSTER'S JEWELRY 45 N. Vermilion St. Danville, Illinois Page One Himdred Seventy-eight BERHAI-TER BURGER CHEF FUNERAL HOME DR'VE N 215 W. NORTH Gilbert CONGRATULATIONS vw to the Class of 1961 Phone H' 2'Ol 82 HANK scunosoen - Lou HussMANN 'NJ U6-9 Phone Danville, Illinois HI 6,1034 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1961 ..C-aiu! MANUFACTURERS OF STANDARD AND CUSTOM ELECTRICAL CONTROLS 2nd and Spelter HI 6-1160 Page One Hundred Seventy-n .12 . Our heartiest congratulations to the Medley Staff . . . a job Well done For the QUALITY and SERVICE you the customer have the right to expect Vfliaaic Quzpaaq SINCE 1874 DANVILLE ILLINOIS 4352 MUTUAL BENEFIT The Insurance Company For TRUE SECURITY KENNETH R. BENTLEY GENERAL AGENT 0 O O I005 N. Vermilion Phone HI 6-7020 Everything Musical ED. LANDREY MUSIC CO. BALDWIN PIANOS and ORGANS Ed. Landrey I09 N. Hazel Sreet Res. Ph. HI 2-5436 Ph. HI 6-OII4 Danville, Illinois MARGOLIN PACKING CO. INSPECTED AND u.s.P.A. GRADED MEATS 410 Douglas Ave. Danville, Illinois AUTOMATIC BOWMAN STUDIO ENGINEERING COMPANY PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE . . . FOREVER Heating - Cooling Contractors ok, O . I Gas - Oil Burners Telephone HI 2-3405 ' ' ' Furnaces - Stokers 0 O 0 'M Air Conditioning You need 'em-we svf 'em! 410 w. Fairchild Phone HI 2-I440 Page One Hundred Eighty-one .lust What Your Doctor Orders at arson's We invite you to call upon us for every drug service Prescriptions Sick Room Requisites Toiletries, Baby Needs Diabetic Foods 6' Supplies Oxygen 5 Wheel Chairs Hospital Beds BEN CARSON'S PHARMACY 912 N. Vermilion Street Danville, Illinois One Hundred E g Congratulations to Class of 1961 ESCO CORPORATION 712 Porter Street Phone Hl 6-2210 J A C K H I N T O N STANDARD SERVICE Corner of Vermilion and Woodbury Streets JERRY'S HOLIDAY AUTO SALES Phone HI 6-7084 415 N. Vermilion H12-2807 Danville, Illinois Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 from CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. Materials of Permanence H O I. L A N D IN N 326 N. Vermilion HI 6-0404 -nr- Phone Danville H' 6-1016 FRANK J. STRAHL rf soNs -ht- 801 W. Williams Street Phone HI 6-7890 711 Section St. Danville, Illinois Page One Hundred Eighty-th Junior League on Saturday Senior League on Sunday REGISTER AT THE BOWLING BALL CANDLE LITE MOTEL IV2 Mile North of Danville on lll. l, U.S. l36 Air-Conditioned -:- Beauty Rest Mattresses ' Free TV -:- Tile Showers Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helck 3626 N. Vermilion Phone HI 2-1988 DOSSEY BROS. CONOCO SERVICE Lubrication Washing Batteries Waxing B. F. Goodrich Tires Green Stamps 40l N. Vermilion Phone HI 2-I679 STEREO AND APPLIANCES ED DAVIS SALES Cr SERVICE l05 N. Vermilion Danville, Illinois If it isn't from Ed Davis you paid too much Phone HI 6-6700 THE JACKSON TYPEWRITER CQ. I2I N. Vermilion St. Phone HI 3-0107 059 Your Portable Typewriter Headquarters We Repair All Makes L. D. McKlNZlE CO. WHOLESALE i 2 - V 3 412- 4-lb Novih Vermilion Sl QI' Page One Hundred Eighty-four . McDonald? stlll only TRY 'EM TODAY CHEESEBURGER ALL AMERICAN 'IAQ' 'fJi'?1 ' IJ.: , CHEESEBURGER . . . SHAKE . . . FRENCH FRIES . . . McDONALD'S ALL AMERICAN . A MEAL FOR ONLY 49c . . . FOR A FAMILY UF 5 ONLY 52.45. There's a new taste treat at McDonald,s . . . a special cheese made from aged Cheddars . . . pasteurized and processed by Kraft Foods . . . especially for McDonald's Cheeseburgers. Another McDonald's exclusive in good eating. Tasty, tangy, aged Cheddars . . . grilled to perfection with 1002 pure beef . . . served piping hot on a toasted bun. Try 'em today at McDonald,s. The only place you can get them in town. Me Donaldk A nmiiiiiiiii' ' 5 I I I ..g w 3u -A the drive-m with thearches V - It A Just South of Memorial Bridge Danville, Illinois V' an This Page Resewed for Autograph of Meadow Gold Q .Q 3 Milk Drinkersm ONLY , EJ -A A -iz: ff as I G J , N . xgjf Sv- 9 Uv' C,- .4 9 QT E ' 'FWHICH MEANS ALMOST EVERYBODY! Gokl iw J MEADOW GOLD DAIRY f l, D fffex-4 A 1 Phone HI z-zzoo Danville, Illinois Cs Page One Hundred Eighty-six RI H H U E C O S FRED W. ROYALTY 8' CO Fine Foods the Year Round BEAUTY SUPPLIES Drive In and Get Acquainted I26-IZ8 N. Walnut RICHARD E. PHILLIPS 2829 N. Vermilion Phone HI Z-3424 I I FOREMAN BOTTLING CO. I BOTTLERS or I GRAPETTE, HIRES, SUN-DROP COLA, CHOC-OLA I 5ll Kimber CT. HI 2-OI88 I I I THE I P A T S Y ' S ' C U S T A R D C U P A U T O S A I' E S 2507 N. Vermilion 0 Danville's Largest Used Car Dealer We specialize in Wholesale - Retail . SUNDAES -J+l- SODAS , MILK sHAKEs I035 E. Main St. Phone HI 6-8498 CONES I Danville, Illinois .,+.l. George and Helen Pat Weindrop, Owner Potter. Page One Hundred Eighty Meet the Gang INSURANCE-soNDs after the show and . Try Our Pizza Colonial T Webster-Hesketi'-Mauerman, a Inc. Parkway 137 N. Vermilion Phone HI 2-2253 I I 840 East Main 0VER 75 YEARS SERVICE ELECTRIC EYE EQUIPMENT CO. Manufacturers of H U R L E T R 0 N INSPECTION - CONTROL - ASSEMBLY Page One Hunderd Eighty-eight BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '61 Chris and Sue CHRIS PHOTO 1032 East Main Phone HI 2-0791 0HddE 'I .fl Vahant I, YlXY CHRYSLER - - PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL 807 N. Vermilion Phone HI 3-0880 go Hdazvzy LEMAIRE SIGN SHOP -NEON SIGNS- SIGN ERECTION AND CRANE SERVICE W. S. HANNUM COMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING C. M. Griesheimer R. F. Lemoire o Q o Phone HI 2-0604 II2 E. Van Buren Street D e' 'i Is 305 Pine Phone HI 6-8481 CONGRATULATIONS I Compliments GRADUATES sn'lI 0' COTTON SHOP Vermilion at North Street WEBSTER GROCER CO. DON R. WIRE WEESE SPORTING GOODS PAINTING CONTRACTOR 816 N. Vermilion St. Phone HI 2-3400 ew DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 9I7 Southmoor 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 0 PILOT co' HI Fl STEREO SETS fr EQUIPMENT I4 W M . KIMBALL PIANOS 0 ORGANS O MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ' am -COMPLETE sekvlcs DEPARTMENT- Page One Hundred Ninety-one Congratulations- Class of '61 Hlll PACKING COMPANY South Griffin and Perrysville Road One Hundred IN tj t AlEXANDER'S SPORTING GOODS Headquarters for all sports equipment. Bill Beck Lee Anderson Two years of fully accredited college work I Daytime or Evening Classes at Danville Junior College Miss Mary Miller, Dean Room Phone s 247-D.H.S. HI 6-4750 l96l OFFICERS D.J.C. SENATE P fre One Hundred Ninety-ll ART KRAFT STUDIO Weddings and Oil Paintings Our Specialty IIO W. Main Phone Hl 2-82I9 PHILLIPS LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. NEVER MATCH ED FOR FLAVOR Processed by DanvilIe's First 100 Per Cent Bulk Tank Dairy PRODUCERS DAIRY CO. 52 S. College Danville, Illinois Phone HI 6-0812 F. X. READY GENERAL BUILDING coNTRAcTox 089 708 Martin Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone HI 2-2187 GRIFFITH'S BODY SHOP Body and Fender Repairing Spot Painting Enamel Refinishing 5 West 12th St. Phone HI 2-0508 Danville, Illinois Compliments of AUTOTRON INC. INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS 3629 N. Vermilion Danville, Illinois P One Hundred Ninety-four DANVILLE COMMUNITY HOMES HOLIDAY HILLS DANVILLE, ILLINOIS I BARKMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO. I07 W. North St T I ph HI 6 7760 DANVILLE ILLINOIS Ready-Mixed Concrete 8. Building Supplies L L MmATERlAFl?:3?' FUEL Cf? T at Q' I fl Tel. HI 2-O41-4 701 Section St. Danville DEPKE WELDING 5l.lPPl.lE5, INC. DANVILLE - - - CHAMPAIGN rl.owERs by BETTY Cv Blu. R155-STRAUSS C0- Estoblished 1897 CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN WHO STAY YOUNG 101 West Harrison Street 13 West Fairchild Street 35 North Vermilion DANVILLE CLEANERS ga SHOE REBUILDING - HAT BLOCKING SHOE SHINING Scientific Service That Satisfies M 4 West Main St. Phone Hl 2-0906 Do-It-Yourself Drive-In D 'i ef lim sts N. Vermilion Phone HI 6-3851 P ge One Hundred N ty Smart Girls Use Flamingo Bobby-Pins DO YOU, TOO? 1003 Griggs Street 6 0 PRODUCTS, INC. Danville, Illinois g d d N We put Future lnto Clothes with u Past ' IN THE FUTURE We hope you'll remember MILLI-KIN CLEAN IT Stop at one of our Drive-ln Stores Plenty of parking - Cash and Carry 2717 N. Vermilion - 605 N. Vermilion 310 S. Gilbert - 1223 E. Main SCHAFER BROS. Gulf Service 1 N. Logan Phone Hl 2-9510 N111.1.1K1N DRY CLEANERS COMP'-'MENT5 coNGRATui.ATloNs OF TEA TABLE FINE FOODS GRAIN C0. 32, El North Pmon muvuan Page One Hundred Ninety-eight DANVILLE 11,6 CHAMBER OF ' COMMERCE THE QUALITY STORE :N-9 FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN IOBW N. Vermilion St. 20I-203 Dale Building 40-42 N. Vermilion Phone HI 2-0483 Always something new in Fashion PENRY FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings 433-35-37 East Main 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 Danville, Illinois Telephone HI 2-0640 B U T L E R THE FLORIST Compliments of Corsages Birthdays Anniversaries Graduation Weddings Funerals BARRICK 8' SQNS Holidays WE DELIVER 440 N. Walnut IOI E. English Phone HI 3-0626 Page One Hundred Ni Come in and see us SCHOOL ow AND OFFICE SUPPLIES BOOKS GIFTS GREETING ND CARDS WOODBURY BOOK CO. 125 N. Vermilion 1846 - 1961 -115 YEARS Compliments of BLACK'S HARDWARE Wilson Sporting Goods Plumbing Supplies M E L L E W I S Miscellaneous Hardware Paints Tools Class of '32 We Deliver 31 N. Hazel Phone Hl 2-9300 DANVILLE FLORAL CO. and THE HOBBY SHOP 18 W. North St. 22 W. North St. Phone HI 2-4500 Phone HI 2-8928 P ge Two Hundred Congratulations Class of 'bl JOHN F. COX WILLIAMSON 1509 smith sneer Heating Danville, Illinois and Cooling Phone HI 6-2771 Page Two Hund O BEST WISHES FLOWERS BY SONGER I409 South Gilbert Street Phone HI 2-7054 KAMP MUSIC, INC. I49 N. Vermilion Phone HI 2-I4II G59 Instruments - Pianos - Organs Stereo - Hi Fi - Tape Recorders Repairs - Records - Sheet Music ROBERT M. lBobI JOHNSON Phillips 66 Service O Q O 701 N. Vermilion St. Phone HI 2-6600 Danville, Illinois 0 I ,I auf a 9 216-2l8-220 N. Vermilion BEST WISHES ARNHOLT BAKERY 204 W. Fairchild Street Phone HI 2-0332 COMPLIMENTS OF BUD ELECTRONIC SUPPLY CO. II4 E. North St. HI 6-0925 CASTLE TYPEWRITER 20 W. North Street Phone HI 2-5797 DANVILLE STEEL WAREHOUSE 329 E. Harrison Street HI 2-5300 Page Two Hundred Two TEAMSTERS LOCAL NO. 26 CONGRATULATIONS 'r o T H E CLASS OF '61 F R o M DANVILLE'S LARGEST LABOR UNION 505 East Main Danville, III HI 3-0356 Publications on Career Guidance and Adventures in Electricity Available on Request BALLAST nEPAR'rMEN'r GENERAL ELECTRIC l43O E. Fairchild St. Danville, Illinois CITY PROPERTY-FARMS MONTGOMERY REALTY CO. TED R. BRINKMAN - Realtors - LLOYD ST. JOHN Phone HI 6-0434 THE FINE ART IN DRY CLEANING COMES FROM WMM SERVICES Q4 chffffw 0 lawmhg ' Dchpevv Kwacha 208 E. Van Buren HI 6-0676 Two Hundred F BEST WISHES NOBLE MOTOR CO. HARDINGS PRESCRIPTION STORE I203 E. Main Phone HI 2-9286 CARS - TRUCKS GOODYEAR TIRES VERMILION LUMBER CO. ov-9 6I5 N. Jackson St. PHONE HI 3-0324 W. Main Sf. Danville, Illinois Ask for a Brand Name They're Guaranteed FIRE AUTO Y. M. C. A. A BUILDER OF . CHARACTER Madison at Hazel S P E N C E R l N S U R A N C E BEST WISHES 0 LINCOLN LANES I07 W. Harrison St. LIFE HOSPITAL Page Two Hundred Five NEWMAN'S COMPLIMENTS OF The Store for Young Men CANNON Campus Sportswear ' ' ' and Jarman Shoes - o - COCHRAN Stetson Hats 0 O 0 Griffon Clothing iOi Years of Insurance ' 0 ' Service Manhattan Shirts I5 E. Main Phone HI 2-2679 320 N' Ve 'i'i0 Congratulations to the class of '61 from 0 DANVILLE, mmols serving over three generations of graduates . . . Miss Janice Reid is shown opening a Youth Credit account . . . one of the many facilities you'II find at Meis Bros. Page Two Hundred Six Best Wishes McALEER BUICK 115 W. NORTH STREET Phone Hl 2-6810 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1961 UHLEIN Cr BUROW PLUMBING AND HEATING 519-521 East Main Street Danville, Illinois Record Shop The Notion's Top Tunes Also Good Used Records 25c V-M Record Players Emerson Radios and TV Needles to fit all players SMITH Cr WHITE CO. SQUARE DEAL AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 32 North Hazel Danville, Illinois 733 E. Main St. Danville, Illinois esal: 'Luis es 'Siler L 'P-u.'Tuv'e.. 'ljvrowy Q, H Min lglnjbilfiw dombjbl Kljacuerl ware w ll'Mf: n I dykes... Mfgm M 7250 QW we new Z . 'S-4-.N U- , CP , aww 552 cw P-f ' 112-1. H ' sizes gif! . 54-QQ M4522 . q5xs9.iF Ww3'. Q?ff4fw ' .M gzwzgagdzg 'wwpffof-55?ffo'yqmD Jw'Qff'w.!44, JWWWM . 'if' ' W7 1' A cm! dm cbmjadwmagwwv iw ,dwdpzwu Jas5j jak Page Two Hundred S AUTO GRAPHS