Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1963 volume:

E X X X 5 6 It-. , -- K 5. ,ft-,: .-:og 6155191 ' 5-4543! I WEB .5:.. X g w. X X 1. N5 'i-, A Nix Q ,ffgifgm if :1:. e :Wig if jswyifm 5 X, 1963 MEDLEY Saga ol the DHS Viking J ' X A M Danville High School Danville, Illinois X QQ Volume 60 M KW i- 5 r al I 5 ,ge2sii5jH2!1!:! -:-sl: :-2 Jssfwi Hsin 'fl :rj .2 M gp.-e..-v ' X ,, A N C .X A I T 'LUO Preface Late in 1961 the students of Danville High School adopted a new name. Since then we have been known as the Danville Vikings. Throughout the Medley this year the stai has attempted to carry out this theme of the Viking, following him and his friends during the year 1962-1963, portraying our school, our classes, and our activities. The cover depicts the Viking sailing in to enter Danville High for his education. Each sec- tion of the book, one section for each of the seven let- ters in the word Vikings, shows a facet of his high school career. His career stretched from his formal education to his participation in extra-curricular ac- tivities. At the end of the book, we see the Viking with cherished memories sailing off prepared for his future. The Editor Table of Contents views of Danville High School ..,. --- 4 Adm! nistration, Classes and Faculty .l.. --- 12 Klubs and Organizations -.----- --- 34 Athletlcs --------..--.-..-..-. --- 66 StudeNts .------.-.....--. --- 94 HiGhlights of the Year ----- ----- 1 44 Advertisers ---.....r-....r4 --.-. 1 56 Page Three IEWS OF DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Last fall the Viking entered our hallowed halls and prepared for a year of study and fun. These pictures filled With reminiscent scenes bring to mind fond remernbrances of life at Danville High School. . ----.l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 ,. 1 Q 7 1 if I l Q X - . ' E:3f21?5?5?:f2J:f'Q, 4. 515:5f4:2gs9:,Q .. p92'I:Zj2' 5464? I - ..':-55: 7ff Q9fQ40 4 , ,F ggtiigj W 2594 5 :J ' :N QF gil 112'-:E N ' 5.6 'OPI-rliizzf , .2 4:3 -' '55 1 N Z l lx gzfilgzi-' . ' . 5 f.-,-.- - -' Qsffwzezgzrrrvfr e,2'1:1:1:1:2L:-2 ,inf 561'-E 3,12 go2fgsg3Eg:f72 I .-si: - ' ' 4, ziiili' , P X., 5 X 554321 XV '14 kfizilaff sd X 1' '?1?5i1:3Fi:' 4 'x 3 Page Four s The Walk and main entrance Were often used as Danville High School's front doors opened for community meetings as Well as school day and night activities. Page Five The Many Faces ol Danville High School The entrance of Danville High seemed peaceful from outside as we approached from the short cut to the practice field. H There are many angles and sides from c v J which one can View our school building. Al- i though it was far from new, our main- tenance personnel kept it looking attrac- tive. Some of the most interesting views were those of the entrances to the main building. The main entrance on the north s side presented a proud and noble-looking s e i face. The circle drive entrance shows a more practical and more used entrance. The parking lot entrance is probably the most used and is descended on in mobs at the end of school. Our campus can be seen in the picture taken across the football field. VVe are fortunate to have such a large campus as this and such a nice home away from home. As we looked south across the parking lot the Indus- trial Education building and its tall chimney caught ' our eyes. Page Six Have Changed little Through the Years The size of our school was apparent as we looked across the football gridiron. The circle drive entrance was the most familiar of all-even in the snow. The parking lot was quiet until 3:05 when it was a busy place. --. Page Seven New Sights Appeared This Year to loin One of our iirsts for the year was the televising of the first regularly scheduled basketball game between Danville and Schlarman. The camera was perched high in the west end of the gym and attracted attention, too. Last year Danville Student Council spon- sored an exchange program with Cham- paign but this year Karen Cox went to Arlington Heights while Cheryl Smally visited with us and attended classes here. Here Janine Lehmann her Danville sister, checked the files with Cheryl. Page Eight Familiar Spots and Time Honoured Customs Danville High's own 1963 live Viking, AFS student Per Ariansen joined others in the Maroon and White press room in their traditional fighting to meet their deadlines. Coming downstairs from third floor before school, one Half time performances during basketball looked down on the daily constitutional games always featured a final sweep-up by Walking the halls. Mr. Bott. Page Nine Returning In September We looked Forward Bus rides were a regular part of the school day for those who lived quite a distance from school. Chemistry experiments intrigued juniors and seniors such as this one Bob and Alan showed to Mr. Walkwitz. Class registrations were done in the oflice but We still had to line up to pay book fees as Jill and Becky did. Page Ten Cafeteria lines always seemed to move too slowly when we were hungry. To the Classes and Activities Ahead Our auditorium this year was the scene of much enjoyment. Our many paid assemblies and organization assem- blies provided entertainment plus. The balcony peeked over the heads of the upper-classmen. Director John and Technician Earl set last minute cues. The beauty of sand intrigued us all. Oh, you beautiful doll! Terry to Tam. Page Eleven ADM NISTRATION, CLASSES AND FACULTY The most important part of our high school life Was our academic Work to prepare us for the years ahead. The Viking was fortunate to attend a school with a Wide program and excellent opportunities for all. ffkfl x xy f I X 1' 1 ff X i X25 ' ' Qs f 22 X . P4 f X R: Y X 7' . . is r P g T elue We honor here the many years of service given by these retiring teachers along with all our faculty in maintaining the academic standards. Page Thirteen CONAN S. EDWARDS Superintendent of Schools Wisconsin State College B.A. University of Wisconsin M.S. Every year Danville's school system has been aided by civic-minded men and women who have devoted much of their time and effort to improving the quality of our schools. This school term saw a new face appear on the local scene. Danville welcomed Mr. Conan Edwards, a vigorous and Well- qualified Superintendent of Schools. Work- City Administration ing with the members of the Board of Ed- ucation he strove to maintain a high stand- ard of excellence in the face of rising costs and dwindling income. This year, the need for a school referendum was one of the ur- gent problems which faced them. After the failure of the special referendum, they had to face the gigantic problems of curtailing Millie Linn 3 Mrs. Lillian Pearsong Mrs. Geneva Mrs. Kleiner discussed the building charts with C. J. Rook posed for the photographer in their office. Plymire, Superintendent of Buildings. Page Fourteen From top clockwise: Richard Bates, presidentg Mrs. Lillian Pearson, secretaryg William Mielkeg Arthur Flemingg Ralph Swansong Raymond Dazeyg Dr. W. E. Finneyg Melvin Lewis. some important school programs and activi- ties. The city can be proud of the efforts and devotion these men showed. Oiiice rec- ords were kept by Miss Linn, Mrs. Rook, and Mrs. Pearson. Mrs. Pearson doubled by serving as the secretary to the Board of Education. Mr. Froman was snapped through the window of the new cashier's ofiice. The business oflice also aided the city schools by processing all money collected in the entire school system. Book rentals and ticket sales were handled through the cash- ier's ofiice directed by Loy Froman. Maurice Hayes directed the business office which was in charge of all purchases. The business office staff stopped work to pose for us. Standing: Mrs. Lavonne Evansg Mrs. Dorothea Swisherg Fay Langasg Mrs. Betty Hoagland. Seated: Maurice Hayes, acting business director. Page Fifteen E. D. MILHON Principal Indiana Central College, B.S. Butler University, M.S. Record, schedules, grade cards, and an- nouncements were all a part of the vital work done by the high school offices and leaders to keep Danville High School run- ning efficiently. Most people do not realize the volume of tedious, time-consuming Work required for all the records. Mr. E. D. Milhon completed another suc- cessful year as Danville High School's prin- cipal. Both the students and faculty have High School Administration appreciated his numerous and sincere efforts in behalf of improving DHS. As assistant principal and Dean of Boys, Mr. D. V. Schoolcraft has done much to emphasize the importance of good manners and courtesy on the part of all students. His true consideration of all student prob- lems made him a friend to everyone. Working primarily with the girls of Dan- ville High has been the responsibility of Page Sixteen Mrs. Donna Linn worked at the switchboard while Mrs. Jean Quick checked a report with Mrs. Flora Lewis. D. V. SCHOOLCRAFT HELEN THOMPSON EVERETT A. BATES Assistant Principal Dean of Girls Assistant Principal Dean of Boys University of Illinois, A.B. Director of Guidance Wabash College, A.B. University of Illinois, M.A. Miss Helen Thompson, the Dean of Girls. Her ofiice has been a busy center for many activities. Miss Thompson has served as the adviser of Student Council and as special adviser to the American Field Service pro- gram in our school. Accurate attendance records were a vital part of the office work. Working with the Deans and attendance clerk, Mrs. Judy Hall, was Mr. William Wayland, the new Director of Pupil Personnel. Iowa State Teachers College, A.B. University of Iowa, M.A. Mr. E. A. Bates, also an assistant prin- cipal, served as the director of the Guidance department which was in charge of schedul- ing classes for the students and of conduct- ing a counseling service for prospective col- lege students. Under the supervision of Mr. Bates, Miss Marjorie Holmes and Mr. George Shaffer helped students with their individ- ual problems which included finding employ- ment for students not planning to enter college. Mrs. Judy Hall was a busy person keeping track Mr. Wayland's desk reflected the demands as he worked of all the class attendance records. on school records. axis.. Page Seventeen George Shaffer and Marjorie Holmes checked the change of class slips for the second semester. Mrs. Fithian spent hours at the typewriter helping to keep records straight. Guidance Office A familiar threesome in the guidance de- partment was Mr. E. A. Bates, Mr. George Shaffer, and Miss Marjorie Holmes. The lat- ter two assisted Mr. Bates in vocational counseling and program co-ordination. A big job for this department was the administering and interpretation of tests Csuch as A. C. T. and S. A. TJ. From the results of these tests the counselors were able to give the student an indication of his success in college. Achievement and in- terest tests were also given. These helped the student discover what profession or career he was most suited for. After the completion of the seventh sem- ester, the guidance department was kept busy writing transcripts and recommenda- tions for scholarship-seeking and college- bound seniors. The securing of jobs was also aided by this department. Mr. Shaffer and Miss Holmes gave Mr. Bates advised Pat Rewerts on places for college entrance. instructions for CEEB tests. Page Eighteen 1 Library A new printing machine, the Verifax Book Copy Machine, was the newest addi- tion to the Danville High School library this year. The Verifax machine makes re- productions of research material possible. The machine was purchased with the money collected on overdue books. For the first year students were able to attend the library during any free hour without a special permit. This policy en- couraged more students to use the available Sheila operated the new copying machine. Miss Charline Galloway and Richard Brandolino processed some of the many new books. facilities. Required college reading lists were also available to any interested stu- dent. Student librarians helped the library run smoothly as they took attendance, shelved books, worked at the check-out desk, straightened book displays, and repaired books. Miss Charlene Galloway and Mr. Richard Brandolino were the school librarians who made the library a valuable asset to us. Mr. Brandolino helped Bruce Anderson check for some material. Page Nineteen The English department watched as Delbert Purkey explained one of the machines in the reading lab. Standing: R. D. Purkeyg Mrs. Grace Sproulsg James Lynch 5 Mrs. Helen Freemang John Sandersg Carol Odiet. Seated: Almira Robertsong Mrs. Martha Grahamg Mildred Boyerg Mrs. Harriet Rewertsg Katherine Stappg Mrs. Judith Adams. English The aim of the English students was to master effective communication in all fields. Teachers stressed four skills of communi- cation this year. They were reading, Writ- ing, speaking, and listening. All sophomores studied a semester of basic English as Well as a semester of public speaking. American literature introduced to all juniors the ma- jor American authors and poets, While Eng- lish literature familiarized them with the great classics of England. Senior grammar served as a review for seniors before tack- ling college rhetoric and stressed creative writing. A semester of college rhetoric was offered by the Danville Junior College to seniors with a 4-point average. Miss Mildred Boyer, Miss Almira Robert- son, and Mrs. Harriet Rewerts announced that they were retiring at the end of the school year. Mary looked coyly at the photographer as all other eyes Elba pointed out syllabication in Senior were on the board. gT2.1'1fll'l'12.1'. Page Twenty were required to locate parts of the world on maps. Frances Watkins and Glen Robertson focused the TV camera as the other members of the department in- spected the globe. From left to right: Charles Rossg Glenn Browng Mrs. Adrienne Dahnckeg Cecil Cole, Ferne Havilandg William Langasg Ray Grierson. Social Science Through the study of social science, stu- dents were able to learn the basic functions of our government, which is important to all conscientious citizens. Courses in world history and modern his- tory pointed out to the students the systems of government, customs, and the economical problems of many countries. Social science electives were offered in geography, govern- ment, economics, sociology, and psychology. Government Will be required in 1965. Again this year, history classes partici- pated in the Midwest Air-Born television programs. Closed circuit television was also used. Through this medium one teacher could lecture several classes at the same time. American history was required of all Jun- iors. In this course a test on the United State Constitution and the writing of a term paper were stressed. Miss Ferne Havil- and retired at the end of this year. Students in Mrs. Dahncke's World History class Mr. Ross pointed out the routes of early ex- plorers to John and the class. Page Twenty-one Mrs. Dorothy Sturm and Carol Friedman demonstrated the new language laboratory as Mrs. Gail Laurenzo, 'Helen Hofmann, Helen Conover and Frances Shutts watched. Foreign Language Courses in Latin, French, German, and Spanish were offered by the DHS language department. Latin was offered as an entire three-year curriculum. Through this course, students were able to gain a broader knowledge of the English language as well as an insight into the customs and people of ancient Rome. Spanish was also taught in a three-year curriculum. This language was useful to stu- dents interested in world trade and com- merce. The other three-year language was Miss Friedman helped Spanish students conjugate v French. This appealed to students who had a taste for diplomacy, international fashions, literature and fine foods. German, a two- year course, served as an important tool for those interested in the world of science, in- dustry and politics. This year the foreign language depart- ment was fortunate in having the new lan- guage laboratories. These proved very help- ful to the students. Miss Frances Shutts announced her re- tirement as the MEDLEY went to press. Irene and Danny enjoyed Christmas greet- erbs. ings from Germany. Page Twenty-two Included in the home economics department equipment was furniture such as the dining table around which Mrs. LaVinnia Morrow, Mrs. Esther Elmore, Mrs. Louise Fliermans and Mrs. Harriet Chamberlin were seated. Home Economics The home economics department aimed to prepare girls to become the homemakers of tomorrow. Courses in clothing, foods, home management, and home living were offered by this department. The conservation of time, choice of foods, cost of meals, and serving of meals were studied in foods class. Clothing 1 and 2 taught the basic funda- mentals of sewing. Designing and more com- When hems had to be pinned it was helpful to have class members aid as Linda found out here. plex patterns were studied in Clothing 3 and 4, as well as special problems of sewing. Home management pointed up the neces- ity of establishing and maintaining a fixed budget in the girls' future homes. One of the major jobs of this class was to com- pletely furnish and decorate the interior of the project house that was constructed by the boys in the building trades class. This task has become an annual job for the class. Food preparation was fun in the modern kitchen DHS had. Page Twenty-three Commercial New machines were inspected by the commercial teachers. Standing: Ralph Espy: Billy Byersg Paul Bootheg Arnold Ave. Seated: Gladys Browng Duane Hallg Mrs. Loretta Dugas. Absent: Mrs. Joan Admire. Basic training for business careers was offered by the commercial department. Through the Distributive Education pro- gram, students were able to gain experience beyond the classroom in our community. In this program, students were able to spend two hours of job training in a local business and yet receive high school credit. Typewriting skills including accuracy and speed were learned in personal typing classes. This valuable class was very popu- lar with seniors who need a knowledge of typing for their future. Secretarial skills such as office practice, shorthand, and book- keeping were offered. Also, the commercial department offered courses in sales admin- istration and business law. These classes were required of all Distributive Education students, and taught the basic principles of business and marketing. Mr. Ralph Espy retired at the end of the year. Mrs. Joan Ad- mire was added to the staff second semester. Intense concentration in bookkeeping was noted The magic sounds of the typewriters showed all from these students. busily at work as Mr. Ave checked records. Page Twenty-four The IE teachers posed with some of the materials they used. From left to right: Earl Stelzerg Harry Elkinsg Lester Parmenterg Robert Pittmang Robert Griggsg Hubert Reidg Robert Finkg Wayne Goldensteing Richard Irelandg Harold Bennett. Industrial Education The industrial education department was designed to give the student more actual experience and to prepare him for a specific vocation. To those who were interested in drafting or architecture, courses in mechanical draw- ing were offered. Woodshop, printing, and Welding were other fields of study. The build- ing trades class constructed the twelfth pro- ject house. This house was built entirely by the students, and the money derived from the sale of the building will be used to build next year's house. To those interested in more advanced work, vocational machine shop and voca- tional metal shop were offered. This year, a new course, electricity, was added to the curriculum. Mr. Lester Par- menter announced his retirement at the end of this year. House plans kept these drawing John and Jim Watched as Glenn carefully drilled into a board students busy. in Woodshop class. Page Twenty-five The math teachers posed with their slide rule and models. From left to right: John Barkerg Mrs. Mary Davidson: Main g Henry Pullen. Mathematics Our mathematics program consisted of three years of comprehensive study ranging from simple geometry to the complexity of college algebra. Sophomore math students were occu- pied with the proofs for congruent and simi- lar triangles. A compass and protractor were the common tools of these diligent students. Some of the extremely interested pupils were able to explore the field of solid geom- etry, and to determine whether they wish to continue with advanced mathematics. Miss Cowan checked Dave and Marc-ia's inequalit yro Algebra and trigonometry were taken by all mathematical-minded Juniors. Here the study of functions as lines in a unit circle and the solving of the familiar unknowns, X and y, were stressed. Seniors were introduced to college algebra and analytic geometry. Determinates, proba- bility, and matrices were the subjects of the first semester, while symmetry and curve sketching were the challenging factors of second semester. Miss Cowan announced her retirement as of this year. Geometry theorems concerning angles were emphasized in this lesson in Mrs. Dav1dson's up. class. Page Twenty-six ,e s.., Esther Cowang Mrs. Edith Martin Zeiter, Richard Heber- mehl, Don Walkwitz, and J o- seph Hayward posed with the new biology model and the new microscope. Science The science department offered a chal- lenging program. This included biology, chemistry, physics, and a new course for those students wishing a second year of biological study. Squeamish girls were delighted to dis- cover that the dissection of a rat was in- cluded in the new advanced biology classes. First year students were content to operate on frogs and worms and to learn the basic laws of plant and animal life. The sweet fragrance that came from room 328 can be credited to the industrious chemistry students. The identification of unknown solutions was probably the most difficult of the laboratory work as it required a general knowledge of many materials and the tests used to detect them. Cat fur, roller skates, and graph paper were familiar objects to the physicist as he performed experiments having to do with electricity and motion. Bill and Tom demonstrated the new wave ina- Bob, Jeff and Anita concentrated on the physics chine which Science Club presented for use in problem on acceleration as Vic Watched the pho- the department. tographer. Page 'fwenty-seven Betty Sullenberger who taught both Art and Driver Education conferred with Arthur Mathisen and Kermit Radloif. The Danville High School art department supplied the school with publicity posters, dance decorations, and other special artistic Works. Chalk, watercolors, and black and white prints were used by sophomore students. The upper classmen worked with oil paint- ing, sculpturing, portraits, and modern art. The department head and adviser was Miss Mr. Mathisen and two of his students Art and Driver Education Betty Sullenberger. The Driver Training program was re- organized to include three twelve Week ses- sions. The mechanics of a car and rules of the road were studied before the driver began actual experience. Miss Sullenberger and Mr. Kermit Rad- loif were joined by Mr. Art Mathisen as the homeroom instructors. stopped to pose before starting their Miss Sullenberger and these members of Art 5 prepared actual driving lesson. some ceramics for the kiln. Page Twenty-eight Music The Danville High School Music depart- ment was under the direction of Mr. Jack Schaff and Miss Helen Wolff. Mr. Schaff, who was coordinator for instrumental music in the city schools, directed the band and orchestra. Miss Wolif directed the choral groups, A Cappella, Choiristers, and two chorus classes. The choral group spent most of their time practicing for Moments Musical and Spring Concert. They also presented the Christmas Jack Schaif and Helen Wolff examined some new music as they planned for one of their groups' public appearances. assembly and appeared before various civic organizations. The band and orchestra par- ticipated in Spring Concert and Moments Musical. The band also provided music for football and basketball games. In November the department welcomed the other schools for the Big 12 Music Festi- val. If a student worked in the music depart- ment for five or seven semesters, he received a special award for service. Learning new songs for public appearances Sixth hour band practice such as this proved very worth- as these Choiristers are doing was some- while in helping the Band win high ratings. times tiring work as Judy indicated here. Page Twenty-nine Physical Education The P.E. teachers posed in front of the boys' bulletin board. Joe Ward, Don Pittmang Christabel Bockg Peggy Poolg Joe Bosnic. A varied program of athletic skills was offered to all physical education students. The sophomore girls' program consisted of general team activities. However, junior girls were able to participate in either team sports, individual sports, or modern dancing. The boys engaged in all types of sports and were also kept in shape by frequent calisthenics and laps around the track. All upperclassmen had an opportunity for a year of swimming. Endurance, the funda- mental strokes, and diving were stressed. The rules of water safety were learned through the use of actual experience with a canoe in the pool. This class also offered students a chance to gain a Red Cross life- saving badge. The sophomores were required to spend one day a week in hygiene class- where they studied the systems of the body, manners, and good grooming habits. Oral reports and films added interest to the classes. Carol practiced the art of life saving on Sue. And away we go! was common for Boys' P.E. i Page Thirty Standing: E. D. Whelang Mrs. D. Mrs. H. Hoschg Mrs. T. Conrong Parent The DHS Parent-Teacher Association served to provide a common ground for bet- ter understanding between faculty and par- ents. With a theme of Keys to Learning a variety of programs were offered by the association. The activities included a Key to the Future program, a career night, in which many students and their parents could listen to representatives from a large number of vocations. Other programs in- cluded a Keys to the School program, a The PTA Chorus entertained one of the meetings l Milhon, Mrs. R. Seibertg Mrs. B. Barkmang Mrs. C. Pipking Mrs. WH. Nichols: Mrs. G. Muster. Second row: Mrs. E. Swartzg Mrs. N. Woodard: Mrs. H. Harperg Mrs. T. Olderg Mrs. F. Butler. Seated: Mrs. D. Mc- Elhaneyg Mrs. H. White, president. Teacher Association with tour of the building, and another Key pro- gram explained the work of the Distributive Education and Diversified Occupations and Home Economics classes to the parents. The president for the year was Mrs. Harold White. She was assisted by Mrs. Dale McElhaney, first vice-presidentg E. D. Milhon, second vice-presidentg Mr. George Muster, secretaryg Mrs. Harold Burgheim, treasurerg Mrs. Eugene Swartz, member-- ship chairmang and Mrs. Floyd Butler, pro- gram chairman. Mrs. Elmore narrated as Che1'yl showed one of selections to be sung at the state convention. the dresses made in Clothing Class. Page Thirty-one Second row: O. Carrollg V. Niinrickg M. Leteg P. Sniderg O. Coleg H. Skoog. First row: E. Beasleyg L. Hollerg I. Greeng J. Demming R. Fanson. Cafeteria The Danville High School cafeteria Was managed by Mr. Orville Cole. His duties re- quired him to divide his time between our cafeteria and the central kitchen which pre- pared the food for our junior high schools. The cafeteria staff began its duties Very early, and often by the time school started pleasant aromas were finding their way up from the kitchen. The cafeteria provided nourishing, in- expensive meals served three times a day to the majority of the student body and the faculty. A line where candy, potato chips, pop, milk, and ice cream could be bought pro- vided those students Who brought their lunch with them with extras. A new lighting system and disposal bins were added which made the lunchroom a brighter and neater place to eat. Our photographer drooled as he Hashed the kitchen staff preparing apple crisp. Come on! What's holding up the line? Page Thirty-two Standing: C. Zotz, R. Bott, H. Young, E. Hartshorn. Our photographer snapped Mr. Seated: W. Boyd, L. Bennett, R. Bedard, R. Butcher. Bedard keeping the third floor Maintenance The maintenance staff was headed by Mr. Earl Hartshorn. These men were in charge of keeping our school free from debris. This included skeeping floors, dusting furniture, emptying wastepaper baskets, and cleaning blackboards. The double-broom man who cleaned the floors at the basketball games was also part of this crew. Besides the housekeeping chores, heat- ing and upkeep was a second phase of the spotless. maintenance department. A warm school, even in sub-zero weather, was a good ex- ample of the excellent job that these men did. A special duty included helping to arrange sets and working back stage for plays and other performances, Mr. Hartshorn was a familiar sight to every student as he moved the piano or served as technician for the assemblies. Standing: G. Thomason, R. Voss, O. Martin, C. Cook, W. Wiese, H. Sny- der, G. Grubbs. Seated: W. Cook, R. Cline, F. Bailey, F. Bonebrake. Page Thirty-three The 4 'f. LUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS many organizations connected with our school included activities for varied interests. Our Viking learned that these groups enabled us to make friends and gain valuable knowl- edge. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q I V l . I ' I I I I I R I ' I .J I off x A I Q , I 1 i - -1, .V .Qian-ers . 129, l L aff' I -S555 mail: 'M -'14 I :L R. W- ' f' I 5: fin' ,J 1 ' ...pw I S3 :av ,,,,,-u-0 , A ..fwf 1 ' A .. .-, -'M on 7110 S -1 .,.. ' 41:11 if gglv' , g: af-MB? pm... n WWW? - Q0 pa- 5.s:A.m'f 94917 V- -Ffa Page Thirty-four Scenes such as this one from Art Club when Kaye, Connie, and Sarah made Easter favors for the VA, typified. the values gained from many extra-curricular groups. Page I'hirtr1-five Officers Tamra Doleg Karen Cox, Suzanne Way- President Jim awarded Bob Reed the prize for land and President Jim Basso posed on the stair- way. selling' the most candy bars. Student Council The Student Council was a representative body which served DHS, promoted leader- ship, encouraged high scholastic standards, and tried to develop a better relationship between students and faculty. This year, under the leadership of Presi- dent Jim Basso, the council included in its activities both an American Field Service exchange, which introduced Per Ariansen to DHS, and an exchange of a student for a week with Arlington High School in Arling- ton Heights. Rewriting the constitution of the council was the most important task of the year. The annual Homecoming festivities, A.F.S. chocolate sale, student-faculty basketball game, and the Valentine Dance kept the whole council busy including Suzanne Way- land, vice-president, Tamra Dole, secretaryg and Karen Cox, treasurer. Bill, Dave, and Jay listened attentively as did the oth ' ouncil members at this meeting. Page Thirty-six Among the new projects the council spon- sored were Who's Who in DHS, which now permits Worthy seniors to be recognized for their outstanding contributions to our schoolg and a weekend for A.F.S. students in which we entertained foreign students from this area and taught Danville High School students more about the A.F.S. pro- gram. Our first King and Queen of Hearts, Tom and Judy, were crowned at the Valentine 1 dance. , Per, our Norwegian A.F.S. student, and his American brother, Dave, often got together for musical jam sessions outside of school. Gary and Mary enjoyed one of the dances sponsored by Student Council. Page Thirty-seven Editor John Shaffer and the assistant editor, Curt Gidding, dis- Assistant advisers were William cussed the '63 MEDLEY with Miss Watkins, head adviser. Langas, Begyh Isullenberger and 1 yers. Medley PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Standing: Mike Rudnickeg Mike Reikg Jay Rockstroh. Seated: Jill Willettg Dan Hage- man. BUSINESS STAFF Standing: Rick Birelineg Sharyn Hillg Jeff Lehmanng Charline Whitakerg Dave Hall. Seated: Suzanne Waylandg Rochelle Nelms. SCHOOL STAFF Standing: Donna Johnsong Sheila Washington. Seated: Nancy Hamickg Jackie Lang. Page Thirty-eight BUSINESS STAFF HEADS EDITORIAL STAFF HEADS Standing: Diane Cory: Janine Lehmann 5 Pat Rewerts. Standing: Richard Phillipsg Ed Rudnicke. Seated: Robert Hageman, business manager: Jim John- Seated: Martha McVoyg Beverly Hutchin- son. song Marcia Stine. Members of the 1963 MEDLEY staff worked hard to get their 60th volume to the printers. Without the help of our advisers, Miss Frances Watkins, Miss Betty Sullen- berger, Mr. William Langas, and Mr. Bill Byers, this task would have been impossible. Co-ordinating the material and in charge of the total production were John Shaffer, editorg and his assistant Curt Gidding. Or- ganization and student pictures were the concern of Marcia Stine and Beverly Hutchi- son. Martha McVoy, copy editor: and her ORGANIZATIONS STAFF Stiiidingi Susgcfilwilliamsg Elizabeth Momineeg ary ane age Seated: Linda Legareg Jane Wright. assistant Richard Phillips were responsible for the written portion of the book. Business manager Bob Hageman worked with Pat Rewerts on the advertisements. The MEDLEY assembly was planned by Jim Johnson, circulation manager. The taking and developing of pictures was done by the photography staff, while division pages and posters were jobs completed by the art staff. We hope that as you travel through this MEDLEY with the Viking you will remember many highlights of the year. ART STAFF Standing: Cheryl Dailey: Loretta Wright. Seated: Linda Crow: JoAnn Peklay. Page '1'l1irty-nine Miss Stapp conferred with Editor Judy Allen and Managing Editor Jim Gieseke. EDITORS Standing: N. Kirbyg D. Selingerg T. Moore, D. Bennett, R. Draegert. Seated: N. Clark, T. Dole. Maroon The school newspaper, the Maroon and White, kept the students well informed as to the current events at DHS. The paper was published with the combined efforts of the editorial staff and the business staff. The editorial staff, in charge of planning headlines, writing articles, and arranging pages, was headed by Judy Allen, editor, Jim Gieseke, managing editorg and adviser, Miss Kathrine Stapp. Other staff heads were Nancy Clark, news editor, Nan Kirby, fea- ture editorg Ross Draegert, make-up editorg Danny Selinger, editorial assistantg Terry Moore and Dave Bennett, sports editors, Tam Dole, copy editor, and Sue VanCamp and Judy Zsarney, typists. Second Row: J. Woodardg R. Abbottg S. Van Campy C. Rontog J. Zsarneyg B. Swank, S. Schaeferg H. Pet- tegrew. First Row: S. Johnsong B. Enderby. Standing: J. Birelineg P. Arianseng P. Bartgesg J. Riggs: S. Redford: J. Adamsong J. Lewis, C. James, B. Day. Seated: C. Snyderg M, Cohen. Page Forty and White The business staff delivered the papers on Wednesday morning, planned layouts, and solicited advertisements. Managers were necessary to complete the many duties of the staff. Heading the list of managers was Janet Newton, business manager. Others were Jim Strebing, advertising managerg Marcia Main, his assistantg Dottie Oliver, circulation manager, Lee Prewitt, assistant circulation managerg Karen Cox, exchange managerg Fran Keating, extra income man- ager. The bookkeeping was done by Linda Zeiter and the artist was Carol Snyder. Photographs for the paper were taken by Joe Kieser and Per Ariansen. Second Row: D. Woodrumg J. Deweyg T. Stuebeg A. Halperng J. Jaffeg J. Beckesg V. Richards: J. Pierce. First Row: V. Morrisong N. Nixon, E. Danceyg S. Larrick. L. Gonyg K. Picrceg S. Canadayg J. Coopersmithg C. Iskowichg R. Hickmang M. Fordg L. Zeiterg H. Davis. Miss Cowan, adviser, and Janet Newton, business manager, discussed sales of the paper. Second Row: L. Prewittg M. Maing J. Kieserg K. Qoxg J. Strebing. First Row: D. Oliverg F. Keat- ing. Page F arty-one S. Cronkhiteg L. Johnsong A. Basingerg J. Proutyg Top pencil salesmen, Beth and Greg, displayed their C. Eickhoffg M. Vollborng D. Youngg J. Wherryg technique to Tex. S. Johnson. Seated: K. Byranig B. Rollerg H. Drewsg D. Jonesg N. Freivogelg S. Linn. Cub Staff R. Wegehauptg D. Lloydg G. Wordeng P. Nolang M. McVoyg D. Hintong K. Hage- mang Miss Conoverg J. Swiftg J. Shaifer. Seated: S. Scottg J. Wherryg K. Doang B. Powellg B. Ehrlich. Planning the Cub issue kept the editors busy Page F orty-two The Cub Staff, a special homeroom under the instruction of Miss Helen Conover, learned many of the skills necessary in newspaper Work. The staff explored the art of writing, proofreading, headlining, and preparing make up and adver- tising. With spring came the annual publishing of the Cub Staf edition of the Maroon and White. The money for this issue was earned through the selling of football and basketball pencils by the staff members. This year's co-editors were Judy Wherry and Stephanie Scott. Second Row: D. Taischg S. Scottg J. Rewertsg R. Mr. Purkey, the adviser, conferred with Judy Gould. First Row: B. Farmerg P. Bartgesg A. Allen, Dave Bennett and Terry Moore on plans Francis. for the broadcast schedule. Radio Staff Second Row: S. Strayerg C. Burgheimg J. Lewisg L. Zeiterg P. Bartgesg A. Arantg S. Van Camp. First Row: T. Mooreg J. Busingg J. Alleng C. John- song J. Manningg P. Meeker. Radio staff, under the supervision of Mr. R. D. Purkey, had a very active year. The main purpose of the staff was to acquaint Danvilleland with DHS activities, teachers, and sports events. The broadcasts, over the facilities of WDAN every Friday from 3:35 to 4:00, included interviews with new club members, previews of coming events, and introduction of athletic teams and coaches. The staif underwent re-organization re- sulting in only three officers. Dave Bennett served as general chairman, with Terry Moore as assistant chairman and Judy Allen as secretary. Judy read a news release on one of the regular broadcasts. Page F arty-three President Tom Brickey discussed the program with advisers Walkwitz, Crotser, and Fink. Hi The officers lined up to have their picture taken. Don Grittong Tom Brickeyg Bob Hagemang Bill Day. Absent: Chuck Biggs. Y The purpose of Hi-Y club was the pro- motion of Christian fellowship among young men. With this goal in mind, DHS and the YMCA combined to offer a stimulating pro- gram to all boys in the school who were interested. At the meetings, which were held on every other Monday, the boys heard interesting speakers and saw films on vari- ous subjects. Some of the activities of the year included a tour of the county jail, the sponsoring of certain dances, and basketball and football games. This year, Mr. Donald Walkwitz and Mr. Robert Fink were the club's advisers. Tom Brickey was presidentg Don Gritton, vice- presidentg Robert Hageman, secretaryg and Dan Hageman, treasurer. Mr. Crotser rep- resented the YMCA. Page F orty-four Refreshments were served to the hungry mem- bers and made 'Hi-Y popular. The officers, Dorothy Emeryg Phyllis Bartgesg Barbara Senng Sue Van Camp: and Carol Brooks presided over a panel discussion. Y-Teens The purpose of Y-Teens was to grow as persons, in friendship with all people and in the knowledge and love of God. In con- nection with the Young Women's Christian Association, the club was open to all DHS girls. Highlights of the program for the past year were a program on Practical Hair Styl- ing, a Valentine Chili Supper, a talk by Per Ariansen fthe foreign student from Norwayj, a Mother's Tea, and the sponsor- ing of the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Presiding over the meetings was Barbara Senn. Those assisting her were Phyllis Bart- ges, secretaryg Dorothy Emery, treasurerg and the Y-Teen cabinet. New adviser was Mrs. Harriet Chamberlin. Meetings were held at the YWCA. Customs on dating was a timely discussion at an early meeting as Charline moderated this discussion. President Barbara conferred with Mrs. Chamberlin, adviser. Marilyn and Mike reigned over the Sadie Hawkins festivities. Page F orty-five Art Club Seated: Miss Sullenberger, adviserg Beverly Hutchison, president. Standing: Susan Redfordg Judy Hickman. Art Club, under the supervision of Miss were used to make posters for club publicity, Betty Sullenberger, met on the second and design program covers, and print signs. fourth Tuesday of each month. Anyone who An annual project for Art Club was the was interested in art was encouraged to at- decoration of Christmas trees in the north tend. hall. Unique ornaments and elaborate dis- Activities of the club included a fall picnic, plays added to the festivities of the season. Homecoming Dance decorations, and field Beverly Hutchison presided' over the trips in the Spring. meetings, assisted by Judy Hickman, vice- The special talents of the club members presidentg and Susan Redford, secretary. Jo Ann watched Beverly paint as Carroll supervised Linda. Page F ony-six Library Club Library Club included the student librari- ans and any other DHS student who shared an interest in books. The members were under the guidance of Miss Galloway and Mr. Brandolino. The librarians had a full schedule of acti- vities this year. The club took a tour of the library at the University of Illinois, at- tended the Student Librarian Convention at Hoopeston, and held a breakfast to honor all the senior librarians. The club also spon- Sheila checked a book out for Karla. The officers checked records in the oflice. Standing: Judy Andersg Margot McVoy. Seated: Cheryl Dailey, presidentg Clellene Lancaster. sored a bake sale. The money earned from the sale was used for paying part of the expenses of sending a representative from Danville to the summer workshop at the University of Indiana. Cheryl Dailey led the club as president. Those assisting her were Clellene Lancaster, vice-presidentg Margot McVoy, secretary- treasurerg Renee Pinegar, social chairmang and Melody Lancaster, publicity chairman. The club met monthly during homeroom. Part of Cheryl's work was to replace books on the shelves. Page Forty-seven Mr. Sanders talked to the officers, Marcia Stineg J oan Lewisg Marcia Main 3 Lee Prew- ittg Tamra Dole. Dramatic Club Under the guidance of Mr. John C. Sand- ers, the Dramatic Club strove to give its members an understanding of the basic fundamentals of drama. Carol gave the story of The Littlest Angel at the Christmas banquet. The Dramatic Club play, the annual Christmas banquet, and one-act plays were the main activities of the club. These one- acts gave the members valuable experience as they were presented at regular meetings, before civic organizations, and on local tele- vision programs. Page F orty-eight Officers were president, Lee Prewittg vice- president, Marcia Main, secretary, Tamra Doleg play critic, Marcia Stineg and play director, Joan Lewis. I PLAY DIRECTORS Sue Whiteg Judy Alleng Dan Selingerg Bill Dayg Judy Adamsong Julie Pontiusg Nancy Clarkg Janet Coopersniith. In backg Randy Abbott. Ss: , . WN , . 's The ofiicers conferred with their advisers. Standing: Leona Oderg Larry Dykes. Seated: Mrs. Sproulsg Linda Satterwhiteg Nancy Sherrillg Julie Pontiusg Tam Doleg Mrs. Dugas. Wranglers Club The members of Wranglers Club gained valuable experience in the art of public speaking by preparing and giving their own speeches and by listening to the other mem- ber's speeches. Wranglers Club officers were Nancy Sher- rill, presidentg Julie Pontius, vice-president 5 and Leona Oder, secretary-treasurer. Speak- ers Bureau, a special division of Wranglers Club, was composed of students who had regular attendance and who had given two A speeches before the club. The bureau was headed by Linda Satterwhite and was advised by Mrs. Sprouls and Mrs. Dugas. The club members listened as Nancy gave some announcements. Page Forty-nine Standing: B. Byers, adviserg R. Millerg G. Cuminingsg J. Ferrellg O. Christenseng T. Griffithg J. Ingrumg L. Kamming R. Osborne. Seated: J. Richardsong J. Smalleyg S. Newellg J. Schlunakerg S. Grayg M. A. Reedg C. Watrous. Distributive Education Distributive Education was a class that was able to give some high school students an opportunity to study the basic funda- mentals of retailing. Students worked for local merchants in the afternoon in order to put to practice their theoretical knowledge. This year the group had several events and activities. They sponsored the dance after the Springfield game, had a couple of parties, and seven rnernbers attended the State Leadership Conference in Springfield in February. Again this year, the D.E. class sponsored the senior trip. This year the trip was to Washington D.C. and New York City. Mr. Byers was the club adviser. Mary Ann Reed was president. She was assisted by Olav Christensen, vice presidentg Chris- tie Watrous, secretaryg and Jerry Ingrum, treasurer. Club meetings were held during homeroom period in their classroom, 173. The officers conferred with Mr. Byers. Olav Bob and Sharon arranged a display for a class Christensong Mary Anne Reed, presidentg Chris- project. tine Watrous. Page Fifty E. Stelzer, adviserg L. Coxg M. Benjaming R. Kimmittg D. McMastersg J. Popeg L. Hilgeg R. Sharpg J. Bozarth. Absent: J. Bennett. Diversified Occupations Senior boys had opportunities to gain helpful training in such fields as electronics welding, and auto mechanics through D.O. 3 They did not gain this training and experi- ence through an ordinary classroom. Work- ing part time in local industries, these stu- dent workers were able to be employed in various training skills. Each day D.O. students spent two periods during the morning in their regular classes. Also, they spent a third hour studying the technical aspects of their particular job. During the afternoon, they received train- ing in the chosen field. Ralph Kimmit was president. He was as- sisted by James Pope, vice-presidentg Bob Sharp, secretary, and Mike Benjamin, treas- urer. Earl Stelzer became their class in- structor and adviser for the club when Har- old Bennett was made Vocational Director for the city schools, and the newly added courses for adult training. The oiiicers posed for our photographer. Standing: Mike Bob Sharp worked at the drawing board as Benjaming Jim Pope. Seated: Bob Sharpg Ralph Kim- part of his task at his training station. mitt, president. Page Fifty-one Fourth Row: D. Woodrumg G. Clineg G. Curtisg B. Butlerg J. Crabbeg L. Satterwhiteg M. Stineg N. Sherrillg D. Owensg K. Leischg R. Drewsg L. Prewittg A. Halpern: R. Davisg S. Wrightg J. Lehmanng A. Caugh- rong M. Mauckg J. Robertsong C. Ashbyg T. Parsonsg V. Morrison. Third Row: D. Lloydg T. Turnerg P. Arianseng D. Alleng R. Angletong E. Gradyg J. Stephensg J. Hayworthg G. Wordeng B. Bloughg N. Kirbyg S. Meek: C. Cookg P. Taylorg A. Christopherg K. Edwardsg J. Oakesg J. Shaffer. Second Row: T. Doleg L. Burkeg S. Redfordg R. Nelmsg N. Stageg L. Legareg F. Keatingg C. Barryg P. Evertsg D. Williamsg J. Hayworthg P. Dubreg S. McCammong J. Peklayg L. Zeiterg K. Coxg L. Bunch. First Row: Miss Wolffg D. Taylorg S. Killoughg M. Shipmang J. Pontiusg J. Manningg B. Senng S. Hurd: C. Mc- Glossomg A. Deekeng D. Emeryg S. Conrong N. Clarkg D. Ponderg M. Taylorg S. Reiningg E. Momineeg A Cappella L. Whelan. Every morning the A Cappella choir with Miss Woli as director and Linda Whelan as accompanist, worked hard vocalizing and practicing songs for various performances. In October the choir presented a program for Teachers Institute. In November the A Cappella was host for a day to the choirs of the entire Big 12 conference. During December the annual Christmas program The Vikingettes had been a popular singing group since were all sophomores. was presented by the group. February was the month which probably held the most cherished memory for the choir, Moments Musical. The program was entitled Just Measures of Music. The last major per- formance, Spring Concert, consisted of mostly sacred, spiritual, and cultural songs. The oificers gathered around the or- gan. Standing: F. Keatingg R. Drewsg S. Redfordg L. Prewittg L. Legareg J. Shafferg S. Hurdg J. Manning. Seated: they M. Stine and Delan Woodrum, presid- ents. Page F ifty-two Fourth Row: J. 'Haskinsg M. Vollborng C. Tracy, K. Hughes, S. Lawsong J. Pearsong C. Hallg S. Johnson, S. Bracewellg J. Devoreg S. Georgeg C. Mielkeg P. Rudowg Z. Arantg M. Hazen: S. Rohrerg S. Wodetzkig N. Summers. Third Row: C. Rontog J. Adamsong L. Swisher, N. Meekerg C. Keith, D. Hanegang R. Collinsg S. Pickettg M. Welch, W. Garfieldg C. Barryg M. Edwardsg K. Champion: K. Sutphing J. Lucas, J. Andersg E. Vrentas. Second Row: N. Alleng M. O'Tooleg M. Wiseg L. Browng M. Coheng G. Fosterg K. Walker, D. Wolffg M. Lewis, C. Camarata: L. Johnsong M. McCoyg C. Faulknerg L. Crowg P. Cooperg P. Bartges. First Row: Miss Wolff: B. Ehrlichg M. I-Iowieg J. Uvickg J. Paxtong J. Saikleyg J. Brace- wellg A. Huggy H. Skinnerg T. Vance, M. Burrow, S. Elliott, S. Sheetingerg C. Johnson, K. Pierceg J. Campbellg M. Bouchard. 1 Choirisiers Oificers for this year were Marcia Stine pated in many of the same programs as the and Dean Woodrum, presidentsg Susan Red- Senior choir and combined with the A Cap- ford and Bob Drews, vice-presidents, John pella for special numbers. Ofiicers were Shaffer, secretary, and Lee Prewitt, moni- Susan Bracewell and Steve Pickett, presi- tor. dentsg Sandy George and Karl Walker, vice- Choiristers, a second performing group, presidents, Cinda Camarata, secretary, and consisted primarily of Juniors. They partici- Penny Cooper and Judy Anders, librarians. K. Walker, P. Cooperg S. Pickett, president, S. Bracewell, presidentg L. Swisher 5 R. Collinsg C. These chorus students practiced hard so they might advance to Choiristers Camaratag J. Anders. next year. Page F ifty-three Fourth Row: C. Watson, S. Wilsong P. Rocky M. McCammong L. Grovesg A. Demosg D. Bennettg J. Stre- bingg E. McDanielg H. Pettegrewg C. Streuerg J. Deweyg D. Kigerg M. Nortong H, Coang K. Hage- mang D. Storyg P. Llewellyng J. Pachciarzg E. Herzog, J. Bush. Third Row: D. Christiansong L. Meadeg M. Dayg L. I-Iampg J. Juliang T. Chamberling C. Cannong K. Allisong M. Mainsg C. Olderg D. Jonesg T. Baileyg A. Vonderoheg G. Murphyg J. Griggsg A. Donnag D. Jonesg H. Baxterg C. Koernerg D. Hallg R. Shurrg C. Knight. Second Row: C. Smileyg S. Whitey M. Meekg C. Blackfordg B. Swankg C. Waylandg C. Swisherg D. Wright, D. Shafferg L. Lyttong J. Whitteng A. Edingerg C. Hupferg S. Gore. First Row: L. Sproulsg S. Skoogg N. Hilligerg D. Jostg M. Main. Band From the first football game until the closing strains of the recessional at com- mencement, the band was busy. In addition to the football games, highlights of the year included playing for pep assemblies, Mo- ments Musical, Spring Concert, and gradu- ation. A special pep band displayed their talents at all the basketball games. In conjunction with the orchestra, the band gave a special performance before the Vermilion County Teacher's Institute. The program consisted of a part of the Moments Musical presentation. Many of the band members also played in the brass and woodwind sections of the orchestra. Oflicers for the year included Ernest Mc- Daniel, presidentg Ken Hageman, vice-presi- dentg Ruth Shurr, secretaryg and Dave Ben- nett, Spenser Gore, and Sue White, board members. Mr. Jack Shaft' was the director. The band met daily during sixth hour. The officers recorded a Page F ifty-four number. S. G01-eg S. Whitey R. Shurrg E. McDanielg D. Bennettg K. Hageman. Fourth Row: C. Evans, G. Koernerg J. Strebingg J. Springer, A. Smithg E. McDanielg J. Stultzg S. Gore, C. Knight, J. Whitteng T. Osborng J. Bushg E. Herzogg H. Coang J. Haniiltong C. Hodsong D. Colby. Third Row: J. Cunningham, C. Decker: M. Robinsong P. Petersong A. Vonderoheg G. Murphyg J. Briggs, E. Rohlfingg N. Hilligerg M. Maing L. Meade, S. Whiteg C. Sniileyg S. Riggleg B. Swank. Second Row: C. Gravesg B. Browng G. Berkeleyg L. Emeryg D. YVrightg C. Swisher, C. Wayland: S. Skoogg L. Sproulsg B. Stevensg J. Rewertsg L. McLimans. First Row: L. Gony, N. Claryg N. Hamickg P. Howerton. Orchestra The Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Jack Schaff, was composed of strings as well as a group of brass, Woodwinds, and percus- sion instruments selected from the band. One of the year's highlights, the perform- ance of the Central Illinois Music Festival fcommonly known as Big 125, was held in Danville. Other activities this year included the annual Moments Musical, Spring Con- cert, and a special performance at the Ver- Second Row: C. Gravesg C. Evans, N. milion County Teacher's Institute in which a part of the Moments Musical program was used. Those chosen for the District and All State Orchestras were Don Colby, Linda Gony, Bradley Brown, and Marcia Main. This year's officers included Linda Gony, presidentg and Don Colby, vice-president. Carol Evans, Nancy Clary, and Connie Graves served as board members. Clary. First Row: J. Montgomeryg L. Special days of practice before school were required for Gony, president. each performance. Page F ifty-five 0 0 Members of the fifth hour class were standing: K. Leischg J. Bassog D. Coryg Miss Stapp, adviserg B. Hutchisong C. Swisherg D. Bennettg H. Davisg E. Momineeg K. Wil- liamsg E. Gradyg B. Senng Marcia Main. Second row seated: L. Legareg L. Sproulsg L. Oderg T. Dolegi J. Allen. Seatedg R. Birelineg E. Dowellg S. Williarnsg D. Oliverg and Judy Chamberlin. Members of F.T.A. CFuture Teachers of sight into the role of a teacher. The first six Americaj spent a semester acquiring in- weeks involved learning basic aspects of teaching including opportunities, person- ality, and ethics. The remainder of the se- Ofiicers of F.T.A. met with Mi-ss Stapp- in the library. mester was Spent in putting' these principles Dottie Oliverg Judy Chamberling Marcia Main, presl- t k I th b d d t h . dentg Suzi Willialnsg adviser Miss Stapp. 0 WOT ds ey 0 Serve an aug t In . local elementary and Junior High Schools. The future teachers learned that the teaching profession offered opportunity for social activities also. The members found time to entertain their counterparts in other county chapters, to attend a party given at Bismarck High, and to usher at Teacher's Institute. The club officers were president, Marcia Maing vice-president, Dottie Oliverg sec- retary, Judy Chamberling and historian, l Suzi Williams. Miss Stapp served as both instructor and adviser. I Tammy enjoyed working with the children at Northeast Grade School during her stu- dent teaching. Page F iffy-six A wiener roast was held to open the fall Rev. Calvin DeVries addressed the Club at one of the program and proved very popular. Besides being the oldest organization in Danville High School, Girls Club was one of the largest and most active groups. Meet- ing two Wednesdays a month, the girls planned a large variety of programs for the school year. The main projects for the club were the fall and mid-winter ceremonial meetings, the selling of holly at Christmas, the camp- fire meeting held in Septmeber, the mother and daughter tea, and the spring style show. Carole Iskowich served as president, and was assisted by Martha McVoy, vice-presi- dentg Judy Adamson, secreta-ryg Marcia Stine, treasurerg and Janine Lehmann, pian- ist. Miss Conover, Mrs. Morrow, and Miss Holmes assisted Mrs. Fliermans as advisers for the club. winter meetings. Girls Club The oflicers gathered around the piano as Janine played. Carole Iskowichg Janine Lehmanng Marcia Stine: Judy Adamsong Martha McVoy. The advisers posed at the lectern in 117. Helen Con- overg Mrs. Lavinnia Morrowg Mrs. Louise Fliermansg Marjorie Holmes. l Page F ifty-seven Miss Conover and the officers inspected a book from Italy. Miss Conover, adviserg Judy Ad- amson, president Tamra Doleg and Jim Gieseke. International Club The main purpose of International Club was to help establish a better understanding of foreign countries. This was accomplished through films, lectures, and skits presented by club members. The highlight of the year was a special trip to the International Fair which was held at the University of Illinois. At this fair, the members were able to see firsthand the foreign crafts, literature, and customs of the world. To stimulate more interest in the or- ganization, a prize was given to the foreign language class that had the greatest per- centage of attendance. Presiding over the meetings were Tamra Dole, presidentg Jim Gieseke, vice-president, and Judy Adamson, secretary-treasurer. The club was under the supervision of Miss Helen Conover. Tam, Judy, and Jim inspected a group of slides before the club Susan Redford showed her slides viewed them. of Mexico to the club. Page F ifty-e-ight Bob and Fred conferred on a schedule with Bob Sharp and Bill Gold, president, posed with Miss Bran- Mrs. Martin. denberger. Projectors Club The members of projectors club under the direction of their adviser, Miss Grace Bran- denberger, operated all the audio-visual equipment in Danville High School. Each member had to be familiar with the parts of a machine and know the proper procedure for operating it, for repairing iilms and work in the audio-visual room. Taking charge of lighting effects for as- semblies, plays, and special programs were Third Row: B. Goldg M. Reikg G. Murphyg B. Sharpg Lloydg D. Huggy G. Collinsg J. Wrightg H. Wittg A. Russell. Second Row: R. Testa: W. Laney R. W. Jacksong W. Brickey. First Row: R. Servisg R. Hutsong D. Zillnian. jobs carried out by Projectors Club. An extra service performed by the club this year was procuring the firewood for the homecoming bonfire. Officers for the club were Bill Gold, presi- dentg Bob Sharp, vice-presidentg and Mike Burow, secretary-treasurer. Mr. William Langas was the homeroom adviser, and Mrs. Martha Martin, Miss Brandenberger's secre- tary, helped with the club. G R. J ohnsong D. Kigerg T. Chamberling J. Byrketg D. T. Stuebeg J. Baileyg R. Birelineg R. Reedg J. Johnsong Drewsg C. Fosterg D. Janoffg J. Rockstrohg S. Mudgeg Hillsmang F. Cunningham 5 BL Swankg M. Burowg M. Page F iffy-nine Ofiicers of Science Club were Bill Stephens, presidentg Richard Simmsg Jill Rewertsg and Tom Stuebe. At right is the adviser, Mr. Hebermehl. Science Club Under the direction of Mr. Richard Heber- mehl, Science Club enjoyed another succes- ful year. The members were lectured on a variety of subjects ranging from Unidenti- fied Flying Objects to body chemistry. Also the club made various field trips such as the one to Olin-Mathiesen. This year, seven of the students entered the district and state Science Fairs. Their exhibits ranged in variety from the comp- utation of the orbiting of satellites to radi- ation detection. Also, the club presented a gift to the school. This gift, a Wave machine, will be used by the science department, and espe- cially in the physics classes. The club president was Bill Stevens. He was assisted by Tom Stuebe, vice-presidentg Dick Simms, secretary-treasurerg and Jill Rewerts, publicity chairman. Some of the club members stopped to pose while they did an ex- Dick explained temperature to the periment dealing with light amplification. club. Page Sixty Seated: Ann Caugh- ron, presidentg Nan- cy Hamick. Stand- ing: Marsha Hughesg Mrs. Barkman, ad- viser. Chordann shoged ui one of tlgeavays , t J ' ' ' d' ' th The purpose of Medical Careers Club, e umm llgghitfisfes at e e sponsored by the Vermilion County Medical - e Society Auxiliary, was to acquaint its mem- bers with the medical professions. Guest speakers and films related to the field of medicine highlighted the year's program. Ann Caughron presided over the meet- ings held on every second Tuesday of the month. Assisting Ann were Nancy Hamick, vice-presidentg and Marsha Hughes, secre- tary. Mrs. Betty Barkman, our school nurse. served as the adviser for the club. Rene and Linda listened with interest as Mrs. Hand- ley addressed the club. Mrs. Barkman introduced a topic of concern. Page Sixty-one Back Row: Miss G. Brown, DHS adviserg J. Zsarneyg G. Wynkoopg J. Hardyg I. White, J. Newtong D. Coryg B. Wynkoop. Front Row: S. Van Camp, presidentg L. Lete. Future Secretaries - Z Club The Oneida chapter of Future Secretaries of America, sponsored by the National Secretaries Association, joined the DHS ac- tivities roster this year. Its purpose was to promote the learning of the standards of professional secretaries. The club was open to all junior and senior girls studying com- mercial subjects in both Danville and Schlar- man High School. Officers were: Sue Van Camp, president, Louise Lete, vice-presi- dentg Leona Rambole, secretary, and Lori Palmer, treasurer. Miss Gladys Brown and Sister Ann Virginia were the advisers. The Z Club, a service organization, was formed this year. The members participated in a one-day training course at the Veterans Administration Hospital and sent valentines to the nursing home. The officers were Jamie Manning, president g Patricia Em- mons, vice-president 5 Lynette Lytton, secre- taryg Linda March, treasurerg and Karen Thompson, Judy Collom, and Carol Dickie- man, board members. l i l Page Sixty-two Standing: L. Lyttong P. Emmons. Seated: L. Marchg Miss Lois Jones, adviser, J. Manning, president. Back Row: E. Dwigginsg R. Lenoverg J. Zsarnyg B. Lewis. Third Row: J. Jardineg S. Killoughg M. Hinesg C, Atwood. Second Row: G. Cunningham: S. Green, B. Smithg K. Tomlinson. First Row: J. Coopersmithg M. Klageg J. Graham, L. Miller, C. Camaratag P. Keith. Office Assistants The help of the oiiice assistants was im- portant in keeping the Wheels of Danville High School turning. These students sacri- ficed one hour of their study time to help in one of the offices. To keep their positions, these students were required to have main- tained at least a C average. These assistants Worked in the principal's ofiice, the guidance oflices, the deans' offices, and the music office. Answering the phone, writing transfers, collecting attendance slips, running errands, filing, and delivering messages were all a part of their work. In recognition of their unselfish service, these students were rewarded by the pre- sentation of a certificate on Honors Day. To be eligible for this distinction, one had to have served for at least two semesters. Back Row: M. Fritzg L. Leteg R. Truett. Fourth Row: J. Kamming L. Erick-song K. Geades. Third Row: H. Mitchell, L. Wallg S. Rohrer. Second Row: J. Beckesg C. Burgheimg J. McGee. First Row: C. Waegnerg C. Kieserg J. Chamberlin. Page S ixty-three MATH Third Row: S. Koenigg H. Andersong C. Stineg J. O'Conne1lg E. Cannon: M. Taylor. Second Row: T. Dazeyg K. Hickmang J. Foremang V. Norton. First Row: D. Flynn: B. Bengryg G. Gardnerg J. Haenelg L. French. During the Honor assembly in the late spring of 1962, awards were given by local civic groups to individuals who had excelled in particular scholastic fields. Some of these awards were monetary. Special recognition was given to all stu- dents who had attained a high scholastic achievement in the areas of mathematics, English, foreign language, history and sci- ence. ENGLISH Third Row: M. Zillmang S. Koenigg G. SPECIAL AWARDS Third Row: M. Fulcherg K. DuPriestg D. Harvey. Second Row: M. Smithg R. Coang M. Sieglerg C. Stineg E. Cannong L. Frenchg R. Elliott. First Row: T. Dazeyg G. Gardnerg J. Haenelg V. Nortong T. Limp. Honors Outstanding art student and Wrangler members were honored. Honors were awarded for extracurricular work. Quill and Scroll awards were given for outstanding work on a publication staff while Thespian was awarded to students who showed a high degree of excellence in dramatic roles and were in the upper third of their class. Gardnerg P. Koenigg L. French. Second WRANGLERS Row: J. Shiplockg V. Spicer: N. Crom- Third Row: G. Woodardg S. Pinterg J. Craing J. Ewing wellg J. Foremang S. Widneyg S. Selt- G. Gardnerg L. Lete. Second Row: L. Parkg N. Barnes zer. First Row: V. Nortong V. Beck- M. Fulcherg N. El-Iendersong N. Tomlinson: L. Yorkg M mang T. Dazeyg K. Hickman: S. Smithg Ahrensg R. Colemang J. Shiplock. First Row: K. Dial J. Haenel. K. Candlerg S. Ellisg C. Blinng B. Bengryg J. Carter. Page S ixty-four SOCIAL SCIENCE- COMMERCIAL Standing: S. White: J. Shiplockg T. Limpg D. Volkg M. Fulcherg S. Seltzer. Seated: D. Harvey: B. Schramg S. Marbleg S. Lawsong J. Brock. QUILL AND SCROLL Third Row: B. Hallg D. Flynng S. Koenigg J. Shiplockg C. Shottsg T. Dazeyg M. Fulcherg S. McGinnisg S. Button 3 H. Anderson. Second Row: M. Taylorg G. Gard- nerg J. Stuenkelg E. Joseg N. Hendersong B. Kienietzg S. Chaapelg K. Hickman: D. Himan. First Row: F. Haenelg V. Nortong C. Stineg V. Beckmang S. Browng D. Hardyg S. Widneyg J. Mead. THESPIAN Third Row: F. Caughrong M. Zillmang S. Koenigg G. J ewellg C. Fliermansg P. Koenig: M. Taylorg R. Elliottg G. Woodard. Second Row: C. Marksong V. Beckmang S Wilsong K. Erskineg F. Prettymang S. Chaapelg B. Kienietzg J. Carterg M. Ahrensg C. Blinng S. Seltzerg S. Widney. First Row: J. Shiplockg B. Griersong M. Car- penterg C. Shottsg T. Dazeyg G. Gardnerg J. Haenelg B. Bengryg E. Joseg V. Spicer. Page Sixty-five ATHLET CS Our Viking realized that a Well-rounded education included development of the body as Well as the mind. There Were sports included in our school to give students a choice of al- most every physical ability. lExl1'l F ,Vg-,e.,:g', W d W Q he i if O 0 l A ,' 5 5 U Q...-v Q x SIE, Page Sixiy-six As Edgar Dowell went up to score this shot he displayed the form which made him the leading scorer in the Big 12. Such thrilling moments in our sports program appealed to all of us. Page Sixty-se B. A. A. Ushers Managers The officers of B.A.A. met with Mr. Bosnic to plan a meeting. Dave Owens, presidentg Terry Mooreg Mr. Bosnic. Absent: Jay Woodard. The Boys Athletic Association, composed of team captains and letter winners, met three times- during the year to award letters to worthy athletes. The officers for the year were Dave Owens, presidentg Jay Woodard, vice-presidentg and Terry Moore, secretary- treasurer. Mr. Bosnic was the adviser. MANAGERS Third Row: M. Burowg C. Cunninghamg L. Cotton. Second Row: R. Hawkinsg C. Grayg D. Roesch. First Row: B. Bartlowg J. Lightburn. Often the little known man of a team was the manager. These boys are responsible for keeping all athletic equipment in good condition and for keeping accurate statise tics. Another busy group was the ushers. They had the task of guiding misplaced fans to their seats during sports events. USHERS Page Sixty-eight Second Row: T. Jenningsg C. Starkey. First Row R. Servisg P. Shaffer. Cheerleaders and Pompettes Top: K. Pierceg T. Jones. Lower: C. Kieserg J. Busing, captaing D. Oliver. Vikings, Vikings, Victory! These were familiar sounds to all DHS students. The cheerleaders' ready smile and bouncy ac- tions really aroused the crowd to yell for the team. This year's squad consisted of Julie Busing, Carol Keiser, Terry Jones, Dottie Oliver, and Karen Pierce. The cheer- leaders were a large factor in the success of the many special pep assemblies that were held throughout the year. Every year the Pompette organization becomes more familiar to the students. Now in their fifth year, there were twenty-five regulars and live alternates. The Pompettes worked along with the cheerleaders to create a winning spirit. Both of these groups were chosen on the basis of ability, scholarship, and character. Mr. John Sanders and Miss Peggy Pool were their advisers. A first for DHS was the appearance of Junior Varsity cheerleadersg Bonnie Far- mer, Cathy Firebaugh, Barbara Lucas, Sandy Dively, and Lynn Hill. Standing: S. Redfordg K. Sutphing M. Vollborng C. Steinbergg C. Buttong K. VVadsworthg S. Sheetingerg C. Rontog B. Ehrlichg P. Keithg J. Paxtong J. Coopersmithg J. Adalnsong L. Weickg C. Tracyg S. George. Kneeling: L. Zeiterg J. Pontiusg T. Doleg B, Senng M. Stineg C. Griflithg K. Cox, captaing S. Hillg P. Rewertsg L. Gonyg M. Fordg S. Conrong A. Caugh- rong C. Snyder. Page S ixty-nine D. Colbyg J. Woodardg G. Montgerardg D. Paxton Third Row: E. Johnsong E. Dowellg N. Cunninghaing tony G. Bucklesg H. Hannag D. Wolfeg G. Swank Shafflandg S. 'I-Iolstineg R. Brazletong D. Finney Owensg R. Hageman: E. Bates: L. Morris: Coach, wardsg D. Lloyd. W. Cunninghamg M. Thompsong E. Draing M. Pendle- J. Summersg G. Kirby. Second Row: T. Wrightg P F. Bolzerg J. Kieserg E. Rudnickeg J. Crabbeg D Bosnic. First Row: R. Ingrum: P. Davisg R. Warren: H. Coang P. Holdeng C. Carnpbellg J. Powersg M, Ed- Varsity Football It may be said that the 1962 football season was one of the most exciting in many years. Although the Vikings finished the season with a 2-6-1 record, our team surprized many fans with their courage and determination. The squad opened the season on the right foot by walloping cross-town rival Schlar- man 24-0. The next week the Vikings trav- eled to Kankakee and received a 26-14 de- feat by a very fine Kay team. Returning home, the squad was beaten soundly by the Big 12 champions, Urbana, 33-13. The next three outings proved disastrous to the Vikings. First the team lost to Mat- toon and Decatur by the scores of 14-6 and is 9. -Y 'S ' 1 Q in 2 Page Seventy Coach Bosnic and co-captains, Bates and Owens, looked at the stars of yesteryear. Schlarman's football field was the scene of the The cheerleaders led the team out on the field for first Danville-Schlarman football game. 36-6 respectively. The Vikings then lost a heart-breaker in the last 35 seconds to Bloomington by a score of 13-6. Finally the team brought home a victory by thumping Glenbard East-before a happy homecoming crowd. Then came probably the greatest Dan- ville-Champaign game in many years. For the first time in ten years-the Vikings tied E. Bates Captain the first game. the state ranked Western Maroons team 32- 32. It was a seesaw battle from the begin- ning to end. The Vikings scored the most number of points ever scored against a Champaign squad in the history of either school. The exhausted team finished the season by losing to Peoria Central. It was the teams only really poor showing of the year. D. Owens D. Colby Captain Most Valuable Page Seventy-one E. Rudnicke M. Thompson J. Crabbe S. Holstine P. Bolser W. Cunningham Co-captains Ed Bates and Dave Owens quet. The most-valuable plaque was award- led the Vikings through the rugged season. ed to junior Don Colby who was Viking of First year coach Joe Bosnic and Don Pitt- the week three times during the season. man felt their young men showed great The most improved award and the one to spirit in the face of heavy odds. the football scholar were given to Tom Awards were given at the football ban- Boughy and Ed Rudnicke respectively. Bates skirted left-end for a long gain. The referee checked close action on the field. Page Seventy-two J. WVoodard P. Holden N. Cunningham H. Hanna G. Kerby C. Campbell Danville ...,... ....... 2 4 Schlarman ..... ...... Danville .....,. ....... 1 4 Kankakee ......l .,....... Danville ....,,. .,.,... 1 3 Urbana ,,,...,. ,...,.... Danville ....... ....... 6 Mattoon w..,. ,,.,,.. . . Danville ....... ..,.... 6 Danville ....... ....... 6 ' Danville ..... .. ....... 28 Glenbard East ...... .... . . Danville .....,. ....... 3 2 Champaign .,.,.,..,...,,. .,,,..... Danville ....... ....... 6 Peoria Central ,,..,.. .,....,.. Pete Elliott stressed a point at the fall sports' banquet. Decatur ............... ......... 3 6 Bloomington .....,. ..,l..... Page Seventy-three Back Row: D. Roeschg J. Swiftg M. Thomas: T. Wrightg G. Swankg G. Bucklesg C. Hallg E. Draing T. Bougheyg Coach Wayland. First Row: B. Jonesg T. Baileyg M. Edwardsg D. Fins neyg H. Coang C. Warreng R. Ingrumg T. Dowers. Reserve Football For the first time in several years the Danville High Junior Varsity, coached by Mr. William Wayland and Mr. Marty Thomas, had a winning season of 4 wins, 3 losses and one tie. The season opener ended in a very disap- pointing loss to Kankakee by the score of 30 to 0. The next game resulted in a last second 7 to 7 tie by the Rantoul squad. The junior gridders were then crushed by Cham- paign 47 to 0, but emerged victorious against Stephen Decatur 20 to 13. After defeating Georgetown, the team lost to Decatur Eisenhower 20 to 14. Oak- Wood was thoroughly dubbed 32 to 0. In the final game Danville upset favored Urbana 12 to 7 in a very exciting performance. E Page Seventy-four Danville prepared to put the ball in play Warren tried an off-tackle smash Danville ................ 0 Kankakee .. Danville ..,............. 7 Rantoul ...,.. Danville Champaign Danville Decatur ,..... Danville Georgetown Danville ................ Eisenhower Danville .....,.......... Oakwood .... Danville ................ Urbana ..... This sophomore team won their trophy at the Standing: EE-I. Murpliyg B. Hazeng J. Muirheadg Paris meet: Paul Baumgartg Bob Hazeng Mike J. Rockstroh. Kneeling: L. Richardsg J. Bas- Pleckerg Coach Brown. sog D. Colverg M. Plecker, Absent: P. Baum- gartg G. Barth, captain. Cross Country The 1962 season proved to be one of the best in recent years for the harriers as they compiled a record of seven wins and four losses. The four losses were to Champaign and Urbana. All four meets were very close. The Danville team entered their first large meet in many years as they competed in the Paris Invitational Cross-Country Meet. In their division, a strong sophomore team took first. Seven received letters for their efforts. Three sophomores who showed great pro- mise, were Mike Plecker, Paul Baumgart, and Bob Hazen. Junior Dave Colver, elected most valuable and captain for next year, was the only junior to letter. In his third year as coach, Mr. Brown awarded numerals to three seniors. They were Jim Basso, Gary Barth, and Jay Rockstroh. Basso and Barth were the 1962 co-captains. Dave led the harriers across the bridge at Harrison Park. Danville .............. Danville .............. Danville .............. Danville ...........,,. Danville Attica .,.............. 33 Bismarck ............ 52 Henning .............. '72 Rossville ............ 45 Champaign ........ 22 Paris Invitational Meet Sophomores ........ lst J umors .................... Sth Seniors .,...... .......,. 5 th Danville .....,...,.... Danville .............. Danville .............. Danville Danville .......,...... Danville ,............. Danville .............. Danville ......,....... Danville Urbana ............., Seeger .,.......,...... H enning .............. 24 44 71 Champaign ........ 24 Rossville ............ 5 0 Urbana .............. 22 Paris .................. 40 Georgetown ...... 32 Bismarck ............ 85 The field lined up for the start at the Paris Invitational Meet. Page S cncnty-five Coach Wayland and Cap- tain Bireline checked the record board as the new marks were posted. Third Row: K. Loving G. Collins G. Wilmot S. Brown B. Hoover A. Vanderohe Second Row: L. Deeken J. Acton J. Heller M. Ames B. Holiday J. J aife First Row: G. Laird M. Nelson S. Larrick R. Bireline W. Wilson Absent: B. Black B. Enderby R. Melville C. Warren D. Schoenherr Swimming Danville's webfeet for the 1962-63 swim- ming season won 5 out of 13 meets. The swimmers scored a double defeat over con- ference arch-rival Urbana. They also de- feated Onarga Military twice and Spring- field Lanphier once. At the Big 12 they finished 3rd out of five teams and at Peoria Richwood's new pool they finished 4th out of 18 teams in the District. Capt. Rick Bireline, Mick Nelson, and Butch Laird qualified for the State Swimming meet. The Webfeet made one of their best showings by taking 1, 2 in the diving finals at River- side-Brookfield Invitational meet to place 11th out of 25 teams. Swimming coach Bill Wayland said, This is the fastest swimming team I have ever coached. To prove Mr. Waylandis point the swimmers set 13 new school records. Rick Bireline led the swimmers during the 62-63 season with Steve Larrick and John Heller being selected as co-captains for the 63-64 season. Mick Nelson was se- lected as the teamfs most valuable swimmer. Bill Wilson splashing along the edge as he tried Holiday and the others took off in the 400 yard race for a win in the 100 yd. race. as Murph shot the gun. Page Seventy-six R. Bireline B. Wilson M. Nelson captain most valuable G. Laird B. Gold B. Enderby S. Larrick J. Heller B. Holiday co-captains-elect Danville . ....... .,....... Danville ,,.,..,, ..... . Danville ........ A.,..... . Danville ..,,,,.. ....,.,, Danville ........ ........ Danville. .,,,,.. . ..., -.--- Danville ,,.,..,..,,,.,...,..... , Riverside Brookfield Danville ......... .......,,..,.. Danville ,.,.... . ..... B. Danville ,..,.,.. ......... Danville . ,,,..., ..,,,,,, Danville ........... .,,,,,,,, Danville ..,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,.. 68 82 Onarga Military ,..,.. 25 Champaign ............. 31 Bloomington ....... 41 Peoria Central ,e.,, 61 Urbana . ...,,,.,,. . 40 Springfield . ,.,, .. 22 Champaign ...... Invitational ,,,,.,.. - ,..........,, ...,,,, 17 76 Onarga Military ..,-,-.... 46 Culver Military ,,,.-, 1- .,,. . 35 Peoria Richwoods - ..,..... 61 Urbana ,..,,....,,,,.,... Springfield Lanphier .... Big 12 .,.. ,............l.........,.,......,......... . .-.third place District. ..... . fourth place 13 70 61 .-.....54 34 55 .......73 11th Bloomington ..l......................... 78 ........19 .-......49 60 34 20 l Page Seventy-seven Standing: Coach Pittmang M. Rudnfckeg J. Stewartg J. Davisg G. Heathg R. Hawkinsg C. Hazel- bakerg A. Smith. Second row: S. Margoling C. Edwards, co-captaing P. Holden, co-captaing M. Pendletong D. Owensg J. Woodardg R. Dunbar. First row: D. Kostg J. Brieng B. Morang A. Edwardsg L. Morrisg R. Haskinsg J. Seltzer. Wrestling co-captain B. Moran M. Pendleton L. Morris J. Brion A. Edwards D. Owens R. Haskins J. Woodard Page Seventy-eight Danville Marshall ..... , .,..... . Danville .....4...... Bloomington .,,,.. Danville ............ 28 Champaign ........ Danville ......,.,,., 36 Marshall .............. Danville ..,,.,,,..,. 13 Jeff of Lafayette ........ Danville Danville .... Danville.. ...... .,. Danville Danville Danville Danville ....,..,.... .....27 Maffoon ,.,.............,..... Ranioul ...,.........,.. Champaign ........ Urbana .....,., .,.. Mattoon ,........,.... MacArthur , ........ Rantoul ........ .... Captains Calvin Edwards and Paul Holden posed with Coach Pittman. The Viking wrestlers under Coach Don Pittman turned in one of their finest seasons of the last few years, winning 7 while los- ing only 3, and 2 ties. They also got a fifth place in the tough Big 12 Conference meet. Danville's victories came from Marshall and Mattoon, two each, and one each from Bloomington and Rantoul. They also whipped arch rival Champaign 21-12 with Champaign winning only 2 matches. The ties were at the hands of Rantoul and Champaign while the losses came from La- Hill scored two points for a take down. fayette Jefferson, Decatur MacArthur, and powerful Urbana. The team was hampered most of the sea- son by ineligibility and injury. They were led by co-captains Calvin Edwards and Paul Holden. At the season's end, Calvin Ed- wards was chosen most valuable. Leslie Morris was given the most improved player award. Mac Pendleton was honored as the player with the most pins, and Jay W-oodard was given the award for the player with the best scholastic average. A new Big 12 champion was crowned. Page Seventy-nine Second Row: W. Cunningham: A. Smithg G. Kirbyg J. Muirheadg R. Ingrum. First Row: M. Thompson N. Cunninghamg J. Bonacorsig E. Dowellg T. Burlneister. Varsity Basketball Coach Brown and the tri-captains: Mike Thompson, Edgar Dowell, and Tom Burmeister. Page Eighty Danville Danville ,....,........., Danville Danville Danville BASKETBALL Paris 70 ' Mattoon 54 Champaign ...,...,. Bloomington PARIS HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Danville ..,......,...... 57 Danville ....,........... 50 Danville ............,.., 59 13rd Placel Danville ..............., 61 Schlarman ......... Danville ................ 49 Rantoul ..,.,...,,,,,.. Danville .,.............. 64 Springfield ,.,..,,,, Danville Urbana Danville ....,,.......,.. 67 Decatur ,.,.., ,,,,,- 67 Danville Danville ....,.,......... Danville Danville ................ Danville Danville Danville ....,.........., Mattoon ............. Champaign .,.,..... Bloomingtn Decatur ....,.....,,... 34 55 49 59 64 58 Danville Danville ......,.,....... 79 Danville .,,...,,.....,., 63 Danville ................ 69 Danville Lincoln ....,.....,,,.. REGIONAL TOURNEY ABL ......,..,.. .,.... Oakwood ,..,...,..,.. SECTIONAL TOURNEY Watseka Lincoln ..,..,......... Eisenhower ....... Paris .............,..... Morton East .....,. Kankakee .........,, Springfield .....,... Urbana ...... ...... Jamaica ............... The centers went high to start the Danville-Decatur game. The Danville High School Vikings started out their 1963 campaign rated as the team to beat in the Big Twelve Conference. This year's squad included three returning sen- iors: Edgar Dowell, Mike Thompson and Tom Burmeister. With this talent, Coach Brown anticipated his best season here at D.H.S. Danville started their season against top ranked Paris. Although we put on a superb performance for our Hrst game, the Vikings lost 58-48. Danville then split two confer- ence games before beating our Big Twelve rival, Champaign, 54-52 on our home court. Danville lost to Bloomington 77-61, before going into the Christmas tournament at Paris. We were defeated by Paris 66-50 and we beat Morton East 59-51 for a third place in the Christmas Tournament. On January 3, Danville played our cross-town rival, Schlarman, beating them in a close game ending 61-52. Danville spent the rest of the season on a give and take ticket. Hampered by various floor difficulties and the fact that We couldn't win on the road, we lost many close games. Coach Brown pointed out that a lack of consistent outside scoring kept us from having a great year. Danville went into the Regional Tourna- ment with 9-12 record, which they were out to avenge in the tournament. Danville breezed through the Regional Tournament winning their second championship in a row by defeating Oakwood 69-54. We then traveled to Urbana for the State Sectional Meet. Here we met Watseka, whom we had not played in over ten years. Again Danville came out on the short end, losing a heart-breaker 70-60. Highlights of the season came in succes- sive victories over Decatur and Mattoon, who both were ranked high in the state. Coach Brown cited three players who were outstanding on this year's team. They were: Edgar Dowell, Big Twelve Scoring Champ, Mike Thompson, winner of the free-throw trophyg and Tom Burmeister, winner of the Most Valuable Player Award. Page Eighty-one 1962 Tri-captains M. Thompson T. Burmeister E. Dowell Most Valuable Big' 12 Champ Whe1'e's the ball? Dowell and Trumpy fought for a rebound. Burmeister pushed one to- wards the basket. Page Eighty-two s Lettermen J. Bonacorsig P. Bolserg W. Cunninghamg N. Cunninghamg G. Kerby Bolser went in the air to shootthis one. Thompson shot over the head of no. 41 as Dowell and Hallihan watched. Page Eighty-three Third Row: J. Summers, A. Smith, M. Bailey, T. Scharlau. Second Row: G. Swank, B. Jones, J. DeJaegger, J. Byrket, J. Muirhead. First Row: J. Dowes, M. Thornton, R. e Ingrum, N. Cunningham, G. Johnson. Absent: Mr. Cole, coach. This year's sophomore team, for the first time in five years, won the Junior Varsity Big Twelve Championship with a 14-4 re- cord. Playing well both at home and away, there was little the opposition could do to stop the Big Five. Led by six foot six and on-e half John Muirhead, Martin Bailey, Greg Kirby, Nate Cunningham and Al Smith, the Vikings set a torrid pace throughout the season. Having much better record than the Var- sity, the J.V.'s lost only a total of four games. This year they knocked of top teams as: Champaign, Urbana, Decatur, Bloom- ington, and Springfield, While defeating Lin- coln, Mattoon ftwicej. Reserve Basketball Danville Danville ......... ......... 6 0 55 Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville ......... ......... Danville Danville Danville ......... ......... 8 2 Danville Page Eighty-four Paris ......... Lincoln ....... Mattoon ..... Champaign . Bloomington Schlarman . Rantoul .....,. Springfield . Urbana ....... Decatur ,.... Mattoon ..... Champaign . Bloomington Kankakee Springfield . Urbana ,...... Decatur ......, Lincoln ..... Ronnie dribbled past his screen and in for a shot The Honkies won the tournament as the boys enjoyed the intramural competition. Intramurals Every Wednesday night during the win- ter the girl's gym echoed with the lusty shouts and cries of the intramural basket- ball teams. Competing in a six team circuit the groups faced a hard ten game schedule. This year, the Honkeys Won the champion- ship With a perfect 10-0 record. The competition was open to all male stu- dents who were not members of either the varsity or Junior Varsity teams. This year, approximately fifty boys took part in the program. Did he make it? The intramural program was under the direction and supervision of Mr. Richard Ireland. FINAL STANDINGS Honkeys .......................,.....................,........., 10-0 Alley Oops ..i.... ...,.. 7 -3 Bearcats ........... ...... 6 -4 Untouchables ...... ...... 4 -6 Crusaders .......,. ...... 3 -7 Trojans ......... ...,.. 1 -9 Leon attempted a basket to put his team ahead. Page E ighty-five 1962 SQUAD Third Row: D. Cortapassig L. Taylorg K. Jewellg M. Lapkog S. Pickettg G. Barthg B. Mclntyreg H. Wittg L. Richardsg M. Reikg D. Colverg B. Owensg P. Holdeng R. Davisg K. Vlfalkerg C. Evansg D. Schoenherrg J. Ward, coachg R. Brandolino, coach. Second Row: E. Hesterg D. Colbyg L. Schultzg E. Reedg D. Bartgesg L. Hillg S. Paulineg R. Bellg C. Giddingsg P. Reedg G. Wordeng G. Alderg J. Branning T. Proctorg J. Cook. First Row: R. Johnsong D. Kuziang J. Poppletong A. Mooreg A. Haskinsg J. Ingrumg B. Montgerardg L. Loweryg L. Taylorg A. Syassg J. Morgang L. Cottong J. Cleveland. The 1962 track season was very success- ful for some individuals, but not so success- ful for the team. In 1962, the cindermen compiled a dual meet record of three wins and four losses in the varsity meets, and one win against two losses in the soph- omore affairs. A ninth place was gained by Danville at the Paris Relays. A missed event by the potential winning relay team kept the team out of fourth. At the Mattoon re- lays and Mosseheart relays the team fin- ished fourth. The best individual efforts of the year were by Captain-elect Dave Colver, a sopho- more, and 1962 Most Valuable Ed Reed, a senior. Colver turned in a 4:37 clocking in the mile at the district to go to the state. Reed threw the discus a new school record of 162 feet. Reed placed 2nd in the district and state. He also win fifth at the confer- ence meet. Lettermen for 1962 were sopho- mores Colver, Karl Walker, Ed Hester and Dave Owens. Juniors earning their D's were Gary Barth, Bob Ewald, Lionel Low- ery, J. P. Reed, Leslie Taylor, Jay Rock- stroh, Alan Haskins and Gilbert Montger- ard. Seniors lettering were Ed Reed and Captain Richard Johnson. A Champaign runner broke the tape on a muddy field Up and over Page Eighty-six Track Taylor was ahead of the field on the Way to a new school record 1962 SCORES Paris Relays fDanville 9thl ......,.. ......... 1 7 Danville fVarsityJ .......,.,.,......,. ......... 3 1 Urbana 1VarsityJ .......,.........., .,,..... 8 5 Danville CSophomoresl ...,....... ......... 4 6 Urbana QSophomoresJ ...,........... ,....... 7 2 Danville QSophomoresJ ......, v... ..... 6 9 Georgetown fSophomoresJ ....,.. ,....l.. 4 9 Danville .............................. ...,..... '7 455 Oakwood ....................,............. .. ........ 43 1,5 Danville fVarsityJ .,.......... ......... 3 7 Champaign QVarsityJ ...,..,..... .....,,. 8 0 Danville fSophomoresJ ....... .,..,,... 6 4 Champaign fSophomoresJ .. ..... ...,..,. 4 9 Danville QVarsityJ ....................,. ........ 2 8 Decatur fVarsityl ,...,.............,.. ......,, 9 0 Danville fSophomoresJ ...........,.... .,....... 4 1 Decatur fSophomoresJ .,......,. ,,....,. 7 7 Mattoon Relays iDanville 7thJ .......,. ........ 1 8 Rantoul ..........,......,.........,...... ........ 8 8 Danville Mattoon ............................... ..,.,,.. 2 9 116 Danville District State ......,., Big 12 ......,.. 88 5X6 points points .........'7th place 1963 SQUAD Fourth Row: Coach Fieldg D. Whiteg C. Brethorstg S. Pickettg E. Hesterg R. Ewaldg J. Estesg R. Lamping D. Millerg G. Kerbyg J. Summersg M. Baileyg J. Evansg W. Petet. Third Row: E. Johnsong G. Alderg M. Lamping M. Pleckerg R. Hazeng D. Jonesg D. Colverg H. Coang G. Tolerg D. Owensg R. Etchisong P. Holdeng B. Rollerg G. Hettmansbergerg C. Hallg C. Cun- ninghamg M. Burowg L. Bassett: Head Coach Ward: Coach Cole. Second Row: B. Jonesg B. Greenleyg J. Morgang A. Smithg C. Hinrichsg M. Boggessg P. Baurngartg M. Carrigang S. Foxy G. Worden. First Row: K. Walkerg R. Haskinsg T. Baileyg B. Hurstg J. Rockstrohg G. Mont- gerardg L. Taylorg R, Merriweatherg J. Davisg J. Dowersg W. Tylerg J. Deeken. Page Eighty-seven 1962 SQUAD Fourth row: T. Parsonsg S. Sonesong T. Slaytong L. Krabbe. Third row: G. Koernerg J. Jaffeg M. Amesg S. Larrickg B. Drews. Second row: D. Janoffg C. Fliermansg T. Flahertyg M. Millerg R. Elliott. Front row: R. Birelineg B. Hallg G. Gillilandg J. Giesekeg J. Lehmann. Golf Under the leadership of Coach Art Mathi- Danville .......... ....... 1 2 Danville ......... ....... 7 sen, C0-captains Jim Gieseke and Gary Gil- Kankakee ........ ..... 3 Rantoul ....,. 3 liland led the 1962 viking Golf team to a Danville ----4--P- ---A--- 8 Urbana --'----- a-'-- 7 t . d I Th t , 1 Danville .......... ....... 1 116 Mahomet ........ ..... 3 lb ell VVH1 311 One D OSS Se2l.SOI'1. 6 92,111 S 0l'1 y Danville--mm! 8 Champaign 7 defeat was administered by Urbana. In the Danville -qq-,-,,,. -,A-,-- 1 2 Mattoon .,-'.'.,...,.,,,,- 3 Conference meet the team placed fourth, Danville .....,.... ....,,, 8 at Champaign ........,... 61,5 after placing second in the district competi- Danville ---------- ------- 4 Urbana ------------------ 11 tion. Tom Flaherty received the Most Valu- ganvfge --'a------ ----a-- 1 in gobfunsfin ---' ----- 3 able award. Jim Gieseke was re-elected team anvf Q '2 an. Ou Va captain Danville .................... 9 Paris ........................ 6 ' . D' t ' t t ............,.,...,.., D 'll 2 d A new coach, Joe Sprnier, took over the Cfjlfrgfengleineet-.AMm---Dgglglli 4211 team for the 1963 season. Third row: J. Crabbeg R. Birelineg S. Wrightg J. Leh- manng D. Blary. Second Row: J. Swiftg J. Shaiferg M. Millerg D. JanoHg S. Sonesong D. Connelly: C. Campbellg B. Nelsong P. Llewellyn. First row: Coach Springerg J. Lambg A. Rasking J. Gieseke, captaing T. Parsonsg Coach Springer checked Captain Gieseke's S. Larrick. - form as he prepared to tee oif. Page Eighty-eight 1962 TEAM Standing: T, Baerg G. Mau-ck, D. Howreyg D. Miller, coachg G. VVeeseg H. Pettegrewg J. Stultz. Kneeling: J. Saikleyg Ron Demming Rog Demming G. Montgomery, captaing A. Burgeg R. Reed. T I The 1962 racketmen, coached by Don Mil- 1962 SCORES ler, had a mediocre season with five wins and five losses in dual meets. This might have been due to an inexperienced squad. We took fourth in the squad meet held at Blue Island with New Trier taking first place, Stephen Decatur, second, and Blue Is- land, third. The big twelve conference Was canceled because of rainy weather. Alan Danville ......... ....... Danville ......... ..,.... Danville ......,.. ....... Danville .......... ....... Danville ......... ....... Danville ......... ....... Danville .......,. .,..... Danville .,........ ..,. Danville .................... Danville ..................., Decatur MacArthur Jeff Lafayette .....,.... Kankakee ......... Mattoon ...,..,... Champaign ..,..., Paris ...........,..... Champaign .......... Blue Island ........,....... Stephen Decatur ...... West Lafayette ........ Burge and Jim Kennedy Went to State, and . D' t ' t th' d were undefeated until the second round. is me lr State Meet ninth Back row: R. Ireland, coachg D. Howreyg P. Shadandg B. Butler, B. Hick- mang J. Jaffeg H. Pettegrewg J. Stultz. First row: A. Burgeg G. Thomg R. Demming J. Kennedy, T. Baer. Page Eighty-nine Third row: S. Holstineg T. Hendricksg E. Corbing T. J. Burmeisterg M. Thompson 5 J. Popeg D. Wolf 3 P. Bolserg T. G. Burmeisterg K. Radloff, coach. Second row: S. Sheetsg J. Bonacorsig J. Paxton, captaing S. Van Camp, S. Lehmann, D. Woodrumg R. Greazerg J. Clause, D. Hardy, D. Hickman. First row: F. Stephens, R. Niccumg R. Nelsong J. Kieserg B. Galbreathg T. Mooreg B. Morang J. Woodardg S. Heaton, T. Coleman. Baseball 1962 The 1962 baseball team, under their new coach Kerm Radloff, showed improved strength as they opened their 1962 season. The Vikings opened their season by split- ting a double-header with Lafayette Jeff. Then led by fine pitching from Burmeister, Pope, and Corbin, they Won three straight, taking a double-header from Decatur. Dan- ville then ventured to Champaign, where they tied Champaign 10-10. Again Danville The third base coach studied the pitching of Thompson. took to the road and beat Lafayette Catholic 20-5 and Oakwood 10-0. Clutch hitting by Van Camp and Holstine was appreciated by the team. The Vikings went on a four game winning spurt before bowing to Paris 8-3. But they came back and trounced Hoopes- ton 26-0. As the season closed, Danville won their last six games, beating Champaign, Covington, Springfield, and Catlin. In the first game of the sectional tourna- We all awaited the first pitch of the opening game this season. Page Ninety Third row: Coach Radloffg E. Corbing J. Muirheadg M. Thompsong P. Bolserg S. Lehmanng A. Smithg G. Swank. Second row: J. Bonacorsig G. Johnstong D. Woodrumg R. Trosperg G. Wagga- mang S. Holstineg T. Hendrixg G. Murphy. First row: J. Woodardg S. Heatong N. Cunninghamg M. Thorntong R. Ingrumg J. Rollandg R. Grossg R. Greazer, captaing R. Nelson. ment, Danville fell to a jinx as Champaign ended our bid 12-2. Van Camp, Holstine, and Woodrum were our leading hittersg as Stephens and Corbin were tops in the pitch- ing department. This year's team was one of the finest in recent years. Along with fine pitching from that staff, Danville had excellent hitters and fielders. With the experienced lettermen back this year, the Vikings should be tough to beat in the Big 12. Danville ,...... ...... Danville ...,... ......... Danville ....... ......... Danville ,...... ...... . .. Danville Danville. .,,. ., .,... - Danville ........ ......... Danville .....,, ....,.... Danville Danville . ..,,,. ...... Danville . ..,... ...... Danville .....,. ...... Danville ...... ...... Danville .,,,.. ,.,... Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville Danville District Danville. ........,.,......., Regional Danville .,.,.,,, ..,,,. Danville ............,,,..,. Smack! It was a line drive over Lafayette J eff ....... ...... Lafayette J eff ..,.... .,,... Oakwood ........... ...... Hoopeston ..................,... Decatur .......................... Decatur ..... - ................... Lafayette Catholic ........ Lafayette Catholic ......., Oakwood ............. . ........ 1 8 1 0 3 1 4 5 0 Mattoon ......... - ............... 4 Mattoon .1 ....................... 4 Milford ,.......,...... 1 ......... - 1 Champaign ....,.,.... ...... 4 Paris ................ - ............. 8 Paris ........ 3 Hoopeston ...................... 0 Champaign .... - ..... -...-.- 1 Covington ...... ...... 4 Springfield ...... ,..... 2 1 Springfield ......... ...... ' 2 Catlin .,......,. L ............... LeRoy ..,.............. ......... 1 Champaign ,,,,,., .,....... 1 2 second base. Page N inety-one Standing: Miss Bock, adviser, K. Champion, D. Emery, J. Pearson, J. Beas- ley, Miss Pool, adviser. Seated: B. Swank, J. Shaffer, presidentg J. Hayworth. Girls Athletic Association The Girls Athletic Association offered many girls in Danville High School a chance to take part in athletics. The girls met on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays of each week to participate in both team and indi- vidual sports. The team sports included soccer, softball, basketball, volleyball, and Volleyball was one of the bowling. Individual sports included archery, swimming, trampoline, tumbling, tennis, and badminton. Activities for the year were a Fall Play Day at Georgetown High School, the Christ- mas Party, the Mother-daughter Formal Initiation Tea, and the June picnic. activities during the year Page Ninety-two Standing left: D. Emeryg E. Momineeg K. Champion, J. Shafferg J. Beasley, J. Piersong C. Barryg M. 'Howieg A. Bradleyg J. Campbell, Adviser Miss Pool. Seated: B. Swankg J. Hayworth. This year's president of G.A.A. was Jill Shaffer. Assisting her were Dorothy Emery, vice-president, Kay Champion, points chair- mang Jan Pearson, sports chairmang Joe Beasley, secretaryg and Beverly Swank, so- cial chairman. The president of the D association, a special division of G.A.A., was Jennifer Haworth. Miss Bock and Miss Pool were the advisers. A skit was enjoyed by everyone at the banquet. Left: D. Emeryg K. Championg J. Shaffer: J. Beasley, J. Piersong J. Hayworthg E. Mominee. Page N inety-three STUDE TS Our Viking made many friends in the stu- dent body this year. This section presents the ofiicers of each class and the many Vikings of Danville High. 'N mil I f il S. .Q i' i' E22faE?f3'1' ll f'f1:' .C.-' X B 5 1 ... - L Page N incty-four X, . 35 . x ff... -rx. .. g. S M-'21 XXg'-'N f N W ,gmimmgw ,, vw .5132 - 5 5wma-Qmv.mfx.lQ,4.W.QQ:,,1g.. X , 2 . ':::1' . siiifif -'T -.NsfN.iM...f., . r. XX x - 5 W ag. f Wx A ' 'Q f. ag' Q X s N . -QC Xena? ww , atv-1 . L .X Www Q fig x 5. gm... .. SS? N... 1. 'T QR. x V. X 53? Q 5 513 Q id S 3 .gf sf -if 5 Q 3- 3? . 5 ww, X -A X xxx l .I T Q .- g.. Y is S QA S sf? Jim and Marcia spent many hours working on the new constitution for Student Council. Best Boy and Girl Citizens On the basis of leadership, service, pa- triotism, dependability, cooperation, and personality, Jim Basso and Marcia Stine were chosen by their classmates and teach- ers as the Best Boy and Best Girl Citizens. Marcia Stine was 1962 Homecoming Queen and girl president of the A Cappella Choir. Having been a member of Dramatic Club for four years, she held the office of play critic. She also served as organization editor for the Medley, a member of Student Council and a Pompette. Out of school As girl president of A Cappella, Marcia helped to check the uniforms. Marcia was an active member and oflicer in her church youth group. Jim Basso served his second year on Stu- dent Council as president. During his junior year, Jim was elected vice-president of his class. Chosen as most valuable last year, Jim was the captain of the cross-country team during this year's season. He was also a member of the track team and Projectors Club. Like Marcia, Jim was active in his church youth group. Jim repaired a projector in the Visual Aids office. Class of 1963 As four years of high school draw to a close, we were able to look back upon many cheerful memories. The time of study, plays, assemblies, and dances will be stamped in our minds forever. President of the class was Joe Kieser. He was assisted by Donna Johnson, vice-presi- dent, Nancy Clary, secretary-treasurer, Tamra Dole, historian, and Linda Gony, social chairman. The three Student Council representatives were Terry Moore, Vicki Johnson, and Michele Ford. Miss Wolff took Jeif Lehmann, Jeanine Lehmann, Myra Fritz, Anita Christopher, Sue Van Camp and Janice Helck all served as committee chairmen. President Joe Kieser discussed seating plans for com- mencement with Miss Wolff, Senior adviser. time from her schedule to be the class ad- viser. Knowledge is Destiny, written by John Shaffer and Judith Chamberlin, was the class song as well as the motto. The class colors were crimson and black. Class com- mittee chairmen were as follows: Janice Helck, mottog Jeanne Lehmann, gift, Anita Christophor, song, Myra Fritz, invitationsg and Jeff Lehmann and Sue Van Camp, class day. Class ofiicers included Linda Gony, Terry Moore, Donna Johnson, Nancy Clary, Tam Dole, Vickie Johnson and Michele Ford. Page Ninety-seven Page Ninety-eight ALLEN, JUDY Dramatic Club 2-4, Cabinet 2-4, The Ugly American 3, Epi- taph for George Dillon 45 Radio Staff 3, 4, Secretary 4, Maroon and White 3, 4, Editor 43 Wran- glers Club 3, 4. AMES, MIKE Swimming' 1-4, Football 1-3. ANDERSON, JOSEPHINE Y-Teens 1-4, Cabinet 43 Girls Club 1-4, Homeroom Representa- tive 3. ANDERSON, VICKI Y-Teens lg Class Social Chair- man 25 Homeroom Representa- tive 1, 4. ARIANSEN, PER Student Council 4, Maroon and White 4g A Cappella 4, Moments Musical 4, Concert 45 A.F.S. Stu- dent 4g Dramatic Club 4. ARMES, SANDRA Y-Teens 2-4. l l l Choiristers 3, A Cappella 4, Mo- 4 ments Musical 3, 4. ATWOOD, PATRICIA Y-Teens 3, 4. BAER, TERRY Track 13 Football 25 Tennis 3, 4g Science Club 3. ASHBY, CHARLES BAHEY,KAREN BARR,GARY BARRETT, BELVA Girls Club 25 Y-Teens 1. BARRY, CECELIA Y-Teens 1-43 A Cappella 4, Choir- isters 3, Moments Musical 3, 4, Concert 2-4. BARTH,GARY Track 2-43 Cross Country 2-4, Captain 4, Student Council 4g l Basketball 1-33 B.A.A. 2-4. ' BASSO, JAMES Track 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 2-4, Most Valuable 2, Co-Captain 45 Student Council 1, 4, President 45 Projectors Club 2-45 Best Boy Citizen 4. BATES, ED Football 1-4, Captain 49 Basket- ball 1, 2g Track 1, 23 Student Council 43 B.A.A. 2-4. BAXTER, HARRY Senior Band 1-45 Science Club 1. BELL, RODNEY BENJAMIN, MICHAEL D.O. 3, 4, Treasurer 4. BENNETT, DAVE Class Vice President 1, President 2, Student Council 2-4: Dramatic Club 2-4, Cabinet 4, Maroon and White 3, 4, Sports Editor 4: Sen- ior Band 1-4, Moments Musical 1-4, Concert 1-4. BENNETT, JERRY BENTLEY, THOMAS BERG, ROBERT Hi-Y lg Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 43 Baseball 2. BERNER, JOAN Q'-Teens 33 Girls Club 29 G.A.A. BIGGS, CHARLES Hi-Y 43 Science Club 4. BIRELINE, JOHN Cub Staff 2, Maroon and White 3, 45 Swimming 1, 2, Golf 1, 2. BIRELINE, ROBERT Swimming 1-4, Captain 43 Stu- dent Council 43 Golf 3, 4, Medley 4, Projectors Club 3, 4. BLACK, ROBERT Hi-Y 1, Swimming 1-4. BLOUGH, RICHARD Wrestling 3, Hi-Y 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Con- cert 3, 4. BONE, ANN Art Club 1-4. Page Ninety-nine Page One Hundred BOYD, JIM BOZARTH, JAMES BRADBURY, LYNN Wrestling 33 Wranglers Club 4, Speakers Bureau 4. BRANDON, RICKY Wranglers Club 13 International Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Homeroom Representative 1-33 Chorus 1. BRAZELTON, ROBERT Track 1, 23 Football 1, 3, 4. BRICKEY, THOMAS Hi-Yi 1-4, President 43 Wran- glers Club 3, 4, Speakers Bureau 3, 43 Swimming Team 23 Project- ors Club 1-43 Student Council 4. BROUGH, JOHN Projectors Club 1-43 Wranglers Club 2-4, Speakers Bureau 3, 43 Medical Careers Club 3, 43 Dra- rlnatic Club 1-3g Student Council BUFORD, ALICE BUMP, SHIRLEY BUNCH, LINDA Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 43 Vikingettes 2-4, Choiristers 3, A Cappella 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Concert 3. 4g Girls Club 1, 23 Wranglers Club 1, 2. BURGIN, JOYCE International Club 1, 23 Wran- glers Club 2. BURKE, LINDA A Cappella 3, 4, Concert 3, 4, M0- ments Musical 3, 4, Vikingettes 2-43 Girls Club 1. BURMEISTER, DAN BURMEISTER, THOMAS J. Basketball 1-4, Tri-Captain 43 Cross Country 43 B.A.A. 4g Stu- dent Council 4. BURRIS, LESLIE G.A.A. 1. CAMPBELL, JANIS CARTER, ETHEL G.A.A. 15 Medical Careers lg Girls Club 1, Y-Teens 1 CATES, VIRGINIA Girls Club 3, 4, Wranglers Club 1, Pep Club 2. CAUGHRON, ANN Medical Careers Club 1-4, Presi- dent 43 Dramatic Club 4, Pomp- ettes 2-49 Choiristers 3, A Cap- pella 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Concert 3, 4, Student Council 4. CHAMBERLIN, JUDY G.A.A. 1-3, Y-Teens 1-4, Home- room Representative 25 0Hice Assistant 2-4. CHRISTENSEN, OLAV Chorus 2, D.E. 4. CHRISTOPHER, ANITA Girls Club 1, 25 Medical Careers Club 1, 23 A Cappella 3, 4, Mo- ments Musical 3, 4, Concert 3, 43 Homeroom Representative 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2. CLARK, CAROL Dramatic Club 3, 43 Medical Ca- rers Club 2-4g Y-Teens 15 Inter- national Club 1. CLARK, NANCY Cub Staff 2, Maroon and White 3, 4, News Editor 4: Dramatic Club 2-4, Cabinet 4, Epitaph for George Dillon 4, A Cappella 3, 45 Y-Teens 1-4, Cabinet 2-43 Ra- dio Staif 3, 4. CLARY, NANCY Orchestra 1-4, Moments Musical 1-4, Concert 1-4: Dramatic Club 1-4 3 I-Iomeroom Representative 43 Social Chairman 3, Class Secre- tary 4. CLAYPOOL, RUBY Clintondale High School, Mt. Clemens, Michigan, 1. CLINE, GEORGE A Cappella 3, 4, Concert 3, 4, Mo- ments Musical 3, 4. COLLINS, ROBERT Class President 1. CONNELLY, NANCY Art Club 1, 3, 43 Girls Club 1. CONRON, SANDRA Girls Club 13 Pep Club 1, 2, Pompettes 2-45 Choiristers 3, A Cappella 4, Concert 3, 4, Mo- ments Musical 3, 4. f Page One Hundred One Page One H undrecl Two COOK, CAROL Radio Staff 45 Wranglers Club 4, Speakers Bureau 45 Girls Club 1-45 Y-Teens 1-45 A Cappella 4, Choiristers 3, Moments Musical 3, 4, Concert 3, 4. CORY, DIANE F.T.A. 45 Y-Teens 1, 25 Girls Club 1-45 Medley 45 F.S.A. 4. COURSON, DAVID Intramural Basketball 3. COX, KAREN Maroon and White 2-45 Pomp- ettes 2-4, Captain 45 Dramatic Club 3-4, Cabinet 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Con- cert 3, 45 Student Council 4, Treasurer 4. cox, LESLIE CRABBE, JAMES Dramatic Club 2-4, Cabinet 45 Football 1-45 Golf 25 A Cappella 4, Moments Musical 4, Concert 45 International Club 2. CROMWELL, KATHY Senior Band 1-3, Moments Musi- cal 1-3, Concert 1-3: Interna- tional Club 1-4, Cabinet 45 Medi- cal Careers Club 4g Girls Club 1-35 Science Club 4. CUMMINGS, GARY D.E. 4. CUNNINGHAM, GLEN Office Assistant 4. CURTIS, GEORGE Choiristers 3, A Cappella 4. CURTIS, WILMA DANCEY, ELIZABETH Maroon and White 45 Interna- tional Club 45 Medical Careers Club 1, 3, 45 Valedictorian 4. DAVIS, HARRY Cub Staff 3, Maroon and White 45 Hi-Y 1-35 Projectors Club 1-45 Wranglers Club 1-25 F.T.A. 4. DAVIS, JUDY DAVIS, LAURA Bismarck High School 1. DAW, VIRGINIA Art Club 1-45 Wranglers Club 2-35 Medical Careers Club 3, 4. DAY, BILL Maroon and White 45 Dramatic Club 2-4, Epitaph for George Dillon 45 Projectors Club 1-45 Science Club 3, 4. DECKER, CAROLYN Orchestra 1-4. DEEKEN, ANN Y-Teens 1-45 Dramatic Club 35 Choiristers 3, A Cappella 4, Con- cert 2-4. DEMMIN, ROGER Tennis 1-4, Co-Captain 45 B.A.A. 3, 45 Student Council 4. DEMMIN, RONALD Tennis 1-4, Co-Captain 45 Foot- ball 1-35 Dramatic Club 35 Stu- dent Council 4. DEWEY, JOE Senior Band 1-45 Orchestra 1-35 Radio Staif 3, 45 International Club 45 Cub Staff 2, Maroon and White 3, 4. DODD, ALLEN Wrestling 1, 25 Basketball 15 Dramatic Club 15 International Club 1-35 Tennis 2. DOGGETT, HARRY DOGGETT, RICHARD Wranglers Club 2-4, Speakers Bureau 3, 45 Dramatic Club 15 Science Club 1. DOKEY, GARY , DOLE, TAMRA Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 45 Dramatic Club 1-4, Secretary 4, Cabinet 3, 45 Pompettes 3, 4: Maroon and White 3, 4, Cub Staff 25 A Cappella 3, 4, Concert 3, 4, Vikingettes 2-4. DOWELL, EDGAR Basketball 1-4, Co-Captain 3, Tri- Captain 45 Football 1-35 F.T.A. 45 Student Council 3, 4. DRAEGERT, ROSS Maroon and White 2-4, Cub Staff 2, Make-up Editor 45 Dramatic Club 1-45 International Club 1-4. DROLLINGER, CAROL Page One H undred Three Page One Hundred Four I 5 i I DUBREE, PENNY Chorus 1-3, A Cappella 4, Con- cert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 43 Y-Teens 1g G.A.A. 1. DUNBAR, CAROL Band 1-3. DWIGGINS, ED Oilice Assistant 4. DYKES, LARRY Speakers Bureau Chairman 4. EARLEY, LOUIS Baseball Manager 2, 35 Hi-Y 1. EDWARDS, CALVIN Track 15 Wrestling 1-4, Co-Cap- tain 4s B.A.A. 43 Student Coun- ci 4. 3, 4, Program EDWARDS, KENNETH Chorus 1, 2, Choiristers 3, A Cap- pella 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Concert 2, 3g Football Reserve ,2. ELLIOTT, JERRY ELLIS, CAROL G.A.A. 13 Homeroom Representa- tive 4. ELLIS, JAMES Hi-Y lg Wranglers Club 1. , EMERY, DOROTHY Y-Teens 1-4, Cabinet 43 Girls Club 1-45 G.A.A. 1-43 A Cappella 4, Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4. EMERY, TAMMY Girls Club 13 Medical Careers Club 1. ENDERBY, ROBERT Cub Staff 2, Maroon and White 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1-45 Swim- ming 2-4g Tennis 2, 3. EVERTS, PAM Dramatic Club 1-4, The Ugly American 3, Epitaph for George Dillon 4g A Cappella 4, Concert 2-4, Moments Musfcal 3, 45 Medical Careers Club 45 Girls Clubsl, 2g Homecoming Attend- ant . EWALD, ROBERT Football 1-3, Track 1-45 Basket- ball lg Cross Country 4. FITZSIMMONS, DONALD Baseball Manager 3. FLEMING, WILLIAM FLOWERS, MARI ANN FORD, MICHELE Dramatic Club 2-4, Homecoming Attendant 2, 43 Pompettes 3, 45 Maroon and White 45 Student Council 4. FORD, SHIRLEY G.A.A. 1-3, Y-Teens 1. FORD, WAYNE FORTHENBERRY, IRENE FREEMAN, PAT Girls Club lg Chorus 15 Home- room Representative 3, 4. FRITZ, MYRA Senior Band 1-4, Concert 1-39 Medical Careers Club 1-35 Oflice Assistant 1-45 Y-Teens 1-4, Girls Club 1-3. GEADES, KAREN Y-Teens 1, 3, 43 Girls Club 1, 3g Medical Careers Club 1-3: Oirice Assistant 43 Pep Club 1, 2. GIDDING, CURTIS Dramatic Club 2-43 Medley 4, As- sistant Editor 4g Track 3. GIESEKE, JAMES Maroon and White 3, 4, Manag- ing Editor 43 Golf 1-4, Captain 3, 4, International Club 2-43 Stu- dent Council 3, 4g B.A.A. 3, 4. GOLD, BILL Swimming 1-45 Projectors Club 2-fig President 4g Student Coun- ci 4. GONY, LINDA Secretary of Class 1, Social Chairman 43 Maroon and White 3, 45 Orchestra 1-4, President 4g Moments Musical 1-4, Concert 1-4g Pompettes 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4. G OULDING, RICHARD Page One Hundred F ive Page One H unclrecl Six GRADY, ELAINE Wranglers Club 2-4, Speakers Bureau 3, 43 Choiristers 3, A Cap- pella 4, Moments Musical, Fall Concert 2, 33 F.T.A. GRAY, SHARON D.E. 4. GREAZER, RONNIE Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1-4. GRIFFITH, CAROL Dramatic Club 1-4, Girls Club 1, 2, Pompettes 43 Homeroom Rep- resentative 1. GUTTERIDGE, JIM Oakwood High School 1. HAGAMAN, PAUL Arlington High School, Indianap- olis, Indiana, 1-3. HAGEMAN, ROBERT O. Wrestling 1, 2. HAGEMAN, ROBERT V. Medley 3, 4, Business Manager 43 Hi-Y 1-4, Secretary 2, Vice- President 33 Student Council 4g Football 3, 4. HALES, CARROLL Art Club 1-4, Secreta1'y-Treas- urer 3, Girls Club 3, 4g Medical Careers Club 3, 43 T-Teens 3. HALL, DAVID Senior Band 2-4, Moments Musi- cal 2-4, Fall Concert 2, 3g Science Club 2, 33 Medley 4. HAMICK, NANCY Medical Careers Club 3, 43 Or- chestra 1-4, Moments Musical 1- 4, Concert 2, 35 Girls Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, Medley 4. HANNA, HOWARD Track 13 Football 2-4. HANSON, CHERYL G.A.A. 3, Y-Teens 3, 4. HARDMAN, BRENDA G.A.A. 15 Girls Club 4. HARDY, JUDITH F.S.A. 4. HART, CAROL Y-Teens 13 Girls Club 4. HARVEY, TERRY Intramural Basketball HATHAWAY, MELVIN 1, 2. HAWORTH, JENNIFER G.A.A. 1-4, President 3, D As- sociation 2-4, President 43 Choir- isters 3, A Cappella 4, Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4. HAWORTH, JOHN Choiristers 3, A Cappella 4, Mo- ments Musical 3, 4, Concert 3, 4. HAYSE, WILMA Peoria Woodruff 1, 2. HELCK, JANICE Homeroom Representative 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2. HENDRICKS, THOMAS Football 25 Baseball 1-4, Intra- mural Basketball 4. HETTMANSBERGER, JIM Track 1, 2. HILL, JOE Football 1, 2, Wrestling 3, 4, Basketball 1. HILL, SHARYN Girls Club 1, 2, Pompettes 3, 4, Secretary 4g Medley 45 Office As- sistant 35 Concert 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4. HILL, WILLIAM HOLMES, CRAIG Dramatic Club 23 Wranglers Club 55 Projectors Club 1-3: Wrestling HOLSTINE, STEVE Catlin High School 1, 25 Football 43 Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 3. HONN, SHARON Chorus 1. I Page One H unclred Seven Page One Hundred Eight HOWELL, JOHN Football 1, 3, Most Valuable 33 Basketball 1, 23 Track 1, 2. HOWERTON, PHYLLIS Y-Teens 13 Dramatic Club 2-43 Girls Club 1-43 Orchestra 1-4, Concert 1-4, Moments Musical 1-4. HOWREY, DAVID Dramatic Club 2-4: Tennis Club 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4. HUGHES, MARSHA Band 1-4, Moments Musical 1-4, Concert 1-33 Wranglers Club 2-4, Speakers Bureau 3, 43 Medical Careers Club 2-43 Girls Club 2-45 Science Club 3. HUPPERT, LARRY Rio Grande High School, Albu- querque, New Mexico, 1-3. HURD, SANDY Girls Club 13 Y-Teens 2-43 Pep Club 1, 23 A Cappella 3, 4, M0- ments Musical 3, 4, Concert 3. HUTCHISON, BEVERLY Medley 3, 4, School Editor 43 Art Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 43 Student Council 43 Y- Teens 2-4, Cabinet 3, 43 Dra- matic Club 2-4. HUTSON, ANNA G.A.A. 1, 2. INGRUM, JERRY Track 1, 3, 43 D.E. 4, Treasurer 4. ISKOWICH, CAROLE Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 1-4, The Ugly American 33 Inter- national Club 1-43 Student Coun- cil 43 Girls Club 1-4, President 43 Maroon and White 2-4, Cub Staff 2. JAMES, MARJORIE G.A.A. 13 Library Club 13 Girls Club 1-43 Y-Teens 3, 4. JARDINE, JOE Oflice Assistant 4. JENNINGS, MARILEE J ETT, JUDITH Chorus 13 Art Club 2-4. JEWELL, KIM Track 1, 23 Chorus 1. JOHNSON, DIXIE Dramatic Club 1-4. JOHNSON, DONNA JEAN Chorus 15 Girls Club 3 5 Y-Teens 3. JOHNSON, DONNA JEAN Wranglers Club 1-35 Medical Ca- reers Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 1-43 Medley 43 Class Vice-President 4. JOHNSON, JIM Football 1-35 Projectors Club 2-4, Medley 4, Circulation Manager 4. JOHNSON, RONALD Projectors Club 3, 4. JOHNSON, VICKIE Dramatic Club 1-43 Student Council 3-4, Medical Careers Club 3, 4. JUVINALL, DONNA KAMMIN, LARRY D.E. 4. KEATING, FRAN Maroon and White 3, 43 A Cap- pella 3, 4, Concert 2-4, Moments Musical 3, 43 Girls Club 1-4, Cab- inet 3, 4g Wranglers Club 1-4, Speakers Bureau 2-4g Medical Careers Club 3, 4. KENNEDY, CURT KENNEDY, MIKE KIESER, JOSEPH Maroon and White 3, 43 Football 1-3, Dramatic Club 43 Senior Qlags Eresident 45 Student Coun- ci , . KIMMITT, RALPH D.0. 4, President 45 Basketball 1. KING, GWENDOLYN G.A.A. 3. KING, NANCY Pep Club 1, 2. Page One H unclred Nine Page One Hundred Ten KINEER, TED X KIRBY, NAN Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 4, Ugly American 3, Epitaph for George Dillon 45 Maroon and White 2-4, Feature Editor 45 A Cappella 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Concert 3, 45 International Club 1-45 Girls Club 1, 2. KLAGE, MARY JANE International Club 3, 45 Girls Club 1-45 Office Assistant 3, 45 Senior Band 1, 2, Moments Musi- cal 1, 2, Concert 1, 23 Medley 4. KNIGHT, RALPH KNOPINSKI, SARA Y-Teens 15 Girls Club 1-45 Inter- national Club 15 Ofiice Assistant 1, 25 Medical Careers Club 2-4. KOERNER, GARY Orchestra 1-4, Moments Musical 1-4, Concert 1-45 Hi-Y 15 Dra- E matic Club 2-45 Cub StaH.' 2. Kosfr, SHARON l A Cappella 4. Moments Musical 3, 4, Concert 3, 45 Wranglers w Club 2-4, Speakers Bureau 3, 45 Library Club 1-35 Dramatic Club l 1-45 Homeroom Representative 1. KRIDER, WALLY LAIRD, GLEN Swimming 1-45 Hi-Y 1. LAMAR, JERRY LANG, JACQUELINE International Club 15 Y-Teens 1-45 Girls Club 3, 45 Cub Staff 33 Medley 4. 4 LAPKO, MICHAEL D.0. 4. LEGARE, LINDA Dramatic Club 2-4, Cabinet 4, Epitaph for George Dillon 45 Medley 45 A Cappella 3, 4, Con- cert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 45 , Girls Club 1-45 International Club 5 LEHMANN, JANINE A Cappella 3, 4, Moments Musi- cal 1-4, Fall Concert 2, 3, Viking'- ettes 2-45 Y-Teens 1-45 Girls Club 1-45 Medley 43 Medical Careers Club 2, 4. LEHMANN, JEFF Dramatic Club 4, Epitaph for George Dillon 45 Golf 2-45 Swimming 35 Medley 4. LEISCH, KENNETH Wranglers Club 2-4, Speakers Bureau 3, 43 A Cappella 3, 4, Mo- ments Musical 3, 43 F.T.A. 4. LENART, TOM Intramural Basketball lg Inter- national Club lg Medical Careers Club 1. LETE, LOUISE Ofiice Assistant 2-45 I-Iomeroom Representative 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 4. LEWIS, BONNIE LOVINS, BILL Track 1. LOWER, JO ANN Girls Club li Y-Teens 2, 3. LUCAS, LESLIE LYNCH, ROGER MAIN, MARCIA Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 1-4, The Ugly American 35 Band 1-4, Orchestra 1-4, Moments Mu- sical 1-4, Concert 1-45 Secretary of Class 23 F.T.A. 4, President 43 Maroon and White 2-4. MANLEY, LYNN MARTIN, HARLAN Band 1-3. MARTIN, JANE G.A.A. 1. MATHES, PATRICIA Y-Teens lg G.A.A. 1. MAUCK, JOHN Football 23 Hi-Y 4. MEEK, SUE Social Chairman 1: Student Council 2, 35 Girls Club 1: Y- Teens 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 4, Con- cert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4. Page One Hundred Eleven MILLER, DAN Basketball 1, 29 Track 4. MILLER, DONNA G.A.A. 1. MILLER, MARK Dramatic Club 1, 2, Golf 1-4. MITCHELL, HUGH MOMINEE, ELIZABETH G.A.A. 1-4, Vice-President 3, D Association 2-4g A Cappella 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Concert 4g Medley 4g F.T.A. 4, Library Club 1, 2. MONROE, ELBA MONTGERARD, GILBERT Football 1, 2, 43 Basketball 1, 2, Track 1-4. MONTGOMERY, GREG Tennis 1-4, Captain 33 Football 1, 29 Student Council 33 Homeroom Representative 1, 2. MOORE, ARCHIE Wrestling 3, Art Club 2, 4. MOORE, ARTHUR Wrestling 35 Art Club lg Intra- mural Basketball 4. MOORE, COLLEEN MOORE, TERRY Baseball 1-3, Student Council 2-4, Class President 3g Radio Staff 3, 4g Maroon and White 3, 4. MORAN, WILLIAM Basketball 1-43 Wrestling 1-4g A Cappella 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Concert 3. MORRIS, LESLIE Football 1, 25 Track 1, 2g Wres- tling 3, 43 Basketball 23 Office As- sistant 4. MORRISON, VIC Chorus 1, 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Mo- ments Musical 3, 4, Concert 3, 4 3 Maroon and White 3, 43 Cub Staff 2, International Club 1-3. Page One Hundred Twelve - + McCAMMON, SANDRA Choiristers 3, A Cappella 4, Mo- ments Musical 3, 4, Concert 3, 4. MCDANIEL, ERNEST Radio Staff 2-45 Maroon and White 3, 43 Cub Staff 1, 2g Senior Band 1-45 Senior Orchestra 1-4. McGEE, JACQUELINE Y-Teens 1, 2, Girls Club 13 Office Assistant 4, Pep Club 1, 23 Cho- rus 1. McGLOSSON, CAMILLE Choiristers 3, A Cappella 4, Mo- ments Musical 3, 4, Concert 3, 4g Library Club lg Y-Teens 35 Dra- matic Club 4. McVOY, MARTHA Girls Club 1-4, Vice President 4g Medley 4, Copy Editor 45 Ofiice Assistant 1-3. McWILLIAMS, MICHAEL Art Club 1, 45 Science Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. NEEL, ARLENE Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 1-4: Radio Staff 2-45 International Club lg Library Club 1, 23 Girls Club 1. NELMS, ROCHELLE A Cappella 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 43 Medley 43 Girls Club 2-45 Y-Teens 1. NELSON, MICKIE Swimming 1-43 Golf 1. NEWELL, RICHARD NEWELL, SONJA Girls Club 1-2, D. E. 4. NEWTON, JANET Maroon and White 2-4, Business Manager 43 Girls Club 1-45 Stu- dent Council 4g Medical Careers Club 1, 2. NICCUM, RALPH Baseball 1, 33 Intramural Basket- ball 4, Pep Club 1, 2. NIMRICK, TOM Football 2, Basketball 23 Intra- mural Basketball 4. NIXON, NANCY Girls Club 1-4, Y-Teens 3, 45 Medical Careers Club 3, 4g Home- room Representative 2, 4, Cub Staff 3, Maroon and White 4. Page One Hundred Thirteen ,.-J Page One Hundred Fourteen ODER, LEONA F.T.A. 43 Wranglers Club 1-4, Secretary 4. OLIVER, DOROTHY Cub Staff 2, Maroon and White 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 F.T.A. 4, International Club 4. OSBORNE, CARL Football 1, 2. OSBORNE, ROBERT D.E. 4. PACHCIARZ, CASIMIR Swimming 1, Basketball 2, Intra- mural Basketball 4. PANCOAST, FRED PASQUALE, SHARON PATE, GEORGE PATTEN, GLEN PAULINE, SAMUEL Track 1, 25 Chorus 2, A Cappella 3, Moments Musical 3, Concert 3. PAXTON, DON Football 1, 23 Wrestling 13 Intra- mural Basketball 4g Basketball 1, 2. PECK, JANET Chorus 23 Dramatic Club 2-4, Girls Club 15 Office Assistant 2. PEKLAY, JO ANN Choiristers 3, A Cappella 4, Mo- ments Musical 3, 4, Concert 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Cabinet 43 Medley 4g Art Club 3, 43 Inter- national Club 3. PENN, MARIE G.A.A. 1-39 Medical Careers Club 2. PHILLIPS, GWENDOLYN G.A.A. 13 Y-Teens 15 Girls Club 2. PHILLIPS, RICHARD Medley 43 Cub Staff 33 Dramatic Club 2-4. PICKETT, HAROLD Track 13 Cross Country 23 Intra- mural Basketball 1. PONDER, DARLENE Choiristers 3, A Cappella 4, Mo- ments Musical 3, 43 Girls Club 33 Y-Teens 33 G.A.A. 1. PONTIUS, JULIE Dramatic Club 3, 4, Cabinet 43 Pompettes 43 Wranglers Club 2-4, Vice President 4, Speakers Bu- reau 3, 43 A Cappella 4, Moments Musical 3, 4. PREWITT, LEE Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 1-4, President 4, Ugly American 33 Maroon and White 2-4g A Cap- pella 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Concert 3, 4g Wranglers Club 1-3, Speakers Bureau 2, 3. PRICE, MELVIN Basketball 13 Baseball 13 Home- room Representative 4. PRICE, SHARON Poitiers American High School, Poitiers, France, 1-3. REED. JIMMY Track 1-3. REED, MARY ANN Girls Club 1, 23 Y-Teens 1, 23 Art Club 23 D.E. 4, President 43 Homeroom Representative 4. REED, SALLY Y-Teens 1, 23 Girls Club 1, 33 G.A.A. 1. REIK, MIKE Projectors Club 1-42 Track 3, 43 Basketball Manager 33 Medley 43 B.A.A. 3, 4. REINING, SHARON Choiristers 3, A Cappella 4, Mo- ments Musical 3, 4, Concert 3, 43 G.A.A. 2. RENDER, SEDERRA Y-Teens 1-33 Girls Club 1-33 G.A.A. 1-3. REWERTS, PAT Medley 43 Pompettes 3, 4: Dra- matic Club 1-4, Cabinet 43 Home- room Representative 2g Girls Club 1, 2. REYNOLDS, SHARON Worth While Writers 13 G.A.A. 3. Page One Hundred Fifteen Page One Hundred Sixteen RICHARDS, LARRY Cross-Country 3, 43 Track 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3g Basketball 23 Intra- mural Basketball 4. RICHARDSON, JUDY D.E. 4. RICHTER, DAVID Basketball Manager 3. ROBERTSON, JAMES Head Usher 2g Chorus 1, 2, Choir- isters 3, A Cappella 4, Moments Musical 4, Concert 4. ROCKSTROH, JAY Cross-Country 2-45 B.A.A. 3, 45 Track 1-45 Hi-Y 45 Medley 4, Projectors Club 1-4. RODMAN, MARCIA Girls Club 1-4. ROUSE, MARILYN Office Assistant 3. RUDNICKE, EDMUND Medley 3, 4, Photography Editor 43 Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Golf 1, 45 B.A.A. 49 Science Club 4. SADOWSKI, KEN Wranglers Club 1, 25 Art Club 2. SANDERS, MARGARET SATTERWHITE, LINDA A Cappella 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Concert 3, 45 Wranglers Club 2-4, Speakers Bureau 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. SAVELY, ROBERT SCHAEFER, STEPHEN International Club 1-4: Dramatic Club 2-4, Cabinet 43 Maroon and White 2-43 Hi-Y 1, Homeroom Representative 1. SCHLUNAKER, JUDY Girls Club 15 Y-Teens 1, 2g G.A.A. 1, 2, D.E. 4. SCHULTZ, LARRY Track 3. SCHULTZ, WILFRED SCOTT, DEALICE SELINGER, DAN Dramatic Club 2-4, Cabinet 4, The Ugly American 3, Epi- taph for George Dillon 41 Inter- national Club 1-4. SENN, BARBARA Y-Teens 1-4, President 45 A Cap- pella 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Concert 3, 4, Pompettes 3, 4: Medical Careers Club 15 Pep Club 1, 2. SHAFFER, JILL G.A.A. 1-4, President 4, D As- sociation 3, 45 Majorette 3, 4g Dramatic Club 2, 3, Chorus 1-3. SHAFFER, JOHN Medley 2-4, Editor 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Concert 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Cabinet 45 Golf 2. SHARP, ROBERT Projectors Club 2-4, Football 1, 2. SHERRILL, NANCY Wranglers Club 2-4, President 4. Speakers Bureau 3, 4: Student Council 43 Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 3, 4, The Ugly Ameri- can 3, A Cappella 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Concert 3, 4. SHIPMAN, MARILYN Y-Teens 1, 2, 45 Cheerleader 3, Choiristers 3, A Cappella 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Concert 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2. SHURR, RUTH Band 1-4, Secretary Treasurer 4, Moments Musical 1-4, Concert 1-43 Y-Teens 2-45 Homeroom Representative 3. SKINNER, JACKIE SMALLEY, JANET D.E. 4. SMILEY, CHARLES Senior Band 1-4, Orchestra 3, 4, Moments Musical 1-4, Science Club 3, 4. SMITH, EUGENE SNYDER, CAROL Maroon Kz White 3, 45 Orchestra 1-33 Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 3, 43 The Ugly American 3. Page One Hundred Seventeen Page One Hundred Eighteen. SOLTAU, SHARON Girls Club 1-4. SPROULS, LINDA Senior Band 1-4, Senior Orches- tra 1-4, Moments Musical 1-4, Concert 1-4g Girls Club 1-43 F.T.A. 4. STAGE, NANCY A Cappella 4, Choiristers 3, Mo- ments Musical 3, 4, Concert 3, 45 Girls Club 33 Y-Teens 1-3. STANTON, DONALD STARKEY, NANCY Homeroom Representative 15 Girls Club 1. STEERS, EUGENE International Club 1, 2. STEPHENS, JAMES Choiristers 3, A Cappella 4, Mo- ments Musical 3, 4, Concert 2-4. STEVENS, WILLIAM Band 3, Orchestra 2-4, Medical Careers 3, 4g Science Club 2-4, President 4 3 Student Council 4. STINE, MARCIA A Cappella 3, 4, Girl President 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Concert 43 Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 3, 43 Student Council 43 Homecoming Queen 45 Best Girl Citizen 4. STRAYER, SUSAN Radio Staff 2-43 Dramatic Club 1-43 Girls Club 1, 2. STREBING, JAMES Band 1-4, Orchestra 1-4, Moments Musical 1-4, Concert 1-45 Dra- matic Club 3, 4, Epitaph for George Dillon 4g Cub Staff 2, Maroon and White 3, 4. STREUER, CLARENCE Band 1-4, Concert 1-4, Moments Musical 1-4. STUEBE, ROBERT STUEBE, THOMAS Science Club 1-4, President 33 Cub Staff 2, Maroon and White 3, 49 Projectors Club 1-45 Student Council 3. SWISI-IER, CHERYL Band 1-4, Orchestra 1-4, Moments Musical 1-4, Concert 1-4, Dra- matic Club 3-4. SYASS, ALBERT Track 3. TAISCH, DAVID Radio Staff 4. TAYLOR, BOB TAYLOR, LESLIE Track 2-4. TAYLOR, MARILYN Wranglers 1-4, Speakers Bureau 2-43 Medical Careers Club 2-4, Dramatic Club 3-43 Choiristers 3, A Cappella 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Concert 3, 4. TAYLOR, PHYLLIS A Cappella 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Concert 3, 43 Library Club 35 Girls Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 4. TENNYSON, WAYNE THOMPSON, KAREN G.A.A. 1-3, Y-Teens 1-45 Girls Club 2-4. THOMPSON, MIKE Football 1-4g Basketball 1-4, Co- Captain 3, Tri-Captain 45 Base- ball 1-4g B.A.A. 3, 4, President 3, Student Council 3, 4. THOMPSON, SHARON TOMLINSON, KATHERINE Office Assistant 3, 4. TRUE, DONALD Wrestling 1. TUGGLE, SALLY Band 1-4, Moments Musical 1-4, Concert 1-4, Dramatic Club 1-3. TURNER, ALAN Wrestling 2, 3. TURNER, THOMAS Choiristers 3, A Cappella 4, Mo- ments Musical 3, 4, Concert 3. Page One Hundred Nineteen Page One Hundred Twenty UMPHENOUR, GARRY UNKRAUT, CAROL Girls Club 35 Library Club 35 Dramatic Club 4. VAN CAMP, SUE Y-Teens 1-45 Maroon and White 2-45 Radio Staff 3, 45 Homeroom Representative 3, 45 F.S.A. 4, President 4. VOIGHT, EUGENE Science Club 2-4. VOIGHT, SUE Majorette 1-35 Moments Musical 2. WALGE, SALLY WALGE, SHARON Girls Club 15 Y-Teens 1. WALGE, SUSAN Girls Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 15 Y- Teens 15 Homeroom Representa- tive 1-35 Oflice Assistant 3. WALL, LINDA Office Assistant 3, 45 Girls Club 2, 3g Y-Teens 3, 4, Cabinet 45 Art Club 45 Pep Club 2. WASHINGTON, SHEILA Medley 45 A Cappella 3, 4, Mo- ments Musical 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3-4, Ugly American 35 Wranglers Club 3, 4. WATROUS, CHRISTINE Girls Club 15 D.E. 4. WATSON, CAROLYN Band 1-45 Moments Musical 1-4, Concert 1-4. WAYLAND, SUZANNE Student Council 1-4, District Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 35 Med- ey 4. WELCH, MICHAEL Schlarman 1-35 Art Club 45 In- ternational Club 45 Chorus 4. WESTWATER, ALICE Library Club 1-45 Chorus 1-35 Worth While Writers Club 15 Wranglers Club 1. WHITAKER, CHARLENE Girls Club 23 Pep Club 25 Y- Teens 1-4, Cabinet 4g Medical Ca- reers Club 3, 45 Medley 4. WHITE, IRMA WHITEHEAD, ROSETTA WILLIAMS, WILLIAM Track 1. WILLIAMS, DIANA A Cappella 4, Choiristers 3, Mo- ments Musical 3, 4, Concert 3, 45 Girls Club 1-43 International Club 1. WILLIAMS, JUDITH Girls Club 4. WILLIAMS, KAY A Cappella 3, Moments Musical 3, Fall Concert 3. WILLIAMS, PATRICIA Girls Club 1, 2. WILLIAMS, SUSAN Wranglers Club 1-4: Girls Club 1-33 F.T.A. 4g Medley 45 C0- Chairman Decorations Prom 3. WILSON, WILLIAM Swimming 1.-4, B.A.A. 3, 4. WINDLE, DONNA G.A.A. 1-43 Girls Club 1, 2, F.S.A. 4. WINSLOW, WANDA Chorus 1-3. WOODRUM, DEAN Baseball 1-45 A Cappella 3, 4, Boy President 4, Concert 3, 4, Mo- ments Musical 3, 45 Maroon and White 3, 45 Student Council 4. WRIGHT, WILLIAM Basketball Manager 15 Football Manager 33 Chorus 1. , WRIGHT, JANE ' International Club 3, 43 Girls Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 35 Medley 4. Page One Hundred Twenty-om: YEATS, MARY Dramatic Club 2-45 Junior Band 13 Chorus 23 Homeroom Repre- sentative 2. YOUNG, THERESA Y-Teens 23 Choiristers 3, 4. ZEITER, LINDA Dramatic Club 1-4, Cabinet 2-4, Ugly American 35 Student Council 1-33 Pompettes 2-43 A Cappella 3-4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4: Cub Staff 2, Maroon and White 3, 4. ZSARNEY, JUDY G.A.A. 4, F.S.A. 45 Office Assist- ant 3, 4, Monitor 23 Maroon and White 4. Seniors whose pictures do not appear in the 1963 Medley Adams, Lillie Mae Allen, Dale McKinley Alpers, David Lee Anderson, Jesse O. Brown, John H. Brown, John Michael Dolan, John Ferrell, James Grifhth, Terry Haskins, Alan C. Hendrickson, Robert Page One Hundred Twenty-two Hendrickson, Russell Hundley, Robert Jameson, Lyda Mae Jessup, Michael Keller, Thomas N. Kester, Randolph Knight, William R. Langdon, William LeRoy, Joan Lyle, Ida Mason, Leon Miller, Michael Moore, Sandra McCrone, John Oaks, Gerald Parsons, Michael Rodgers, John Rose, Thomas Smith, Patricia Thomas, Joseph Vandiver, Harry 1963 Honor Society All seniors ranking in the upper ten per The other 39 members had accumulated at cent of the class were presented during least a 4.53 average. Dr. William T. Shaffer early April as the 1963 Honor Society. Eliza- gave the address honoring the graduates. beth Dancey was valedictorian of the class. Tamara Dazey '62 gave Elizabeth her pin. Third row: J. Strebingg D. Brandong S. Schaeferg J. Giesekeg T. Stuebeg D. Woodrumg D. Selinger. Second row: M. Fordg L. Zeiterg N. Nixong M. Stineg J. Lehmanng C. Iskowich. First row: D. Oliverg S. Van Campg N. Sherrillg J. Chamberling J. Newtong A. Christopherg F. Keating. Third row: V. Morrisong E. McDanielg J. Deweyg D. Bennettg J. Shafferg T. Moore. Second row: D. Howreyg S. Strayerg M. McVoyg M. Maing S. Hillg C. Dunbarg W. Day. First row: N. Kirbyg B. Senng S. Washingtong E. Danceyg J. Alleng T. Doleg K. Cromwell, Page One Hundred Twenty-th-rec Susan and Pat were part of the line-up as Mr. Parents and students discussed the costs of Hartshorn prepared thi seniors for graduation higher education with college representatives. ro es. Mr. Sanders urged the Seniors to support the play. Senior Snaps Fran Keating gave tickets to Elizabeth to sell. The Senior Trip Our four heroes up in the clouds. Dave and Jim during a moment of contemplation. That thrilling moment-the New York City skyline. Page Onc Hundred Twenty-four IKWUMLDUBCIQG ns HM-,esibnnlg JMM1 gy 1452? JJ .Li 1 QR! 3 .mm1mx.am. WWW '-M Mun- Am.. .Lima W, F Dmf cam cf F Am -1' ' 1414413444 JZ GLcJJ'JJiL.gi.jljJ Wu 'rn Jw, Q F Ami Gm: fr F Am! 1 g I L 1Qgiil:iri! Dm D J . Gm: Q1 i - ,j 'P' 5 :HI I : l . ' dm? u5,.Wl-nffo-u-,mf-.wu.,4.:.m .nm-Mm azlzfawy.-Aww-Mwgmm A: MFJMQEHJZJHJ J PQ1J'lamv3.dJ,g-EMU Yi, 3gywwIZ:.:Iftv.i4 Ss.--' AA Second row: R. Drewsg J. Woodard, presidentg Miss Sullenberger, adviser. First row: C. Camaratag L. Johnsong C. Johnsong K. Pierce. The Junior class spent their hours study- ing chemistry, American literature, and trig- onometry. At the beginning of the year thoughts turned to college plans as the Jun- iors participated in college day and began taking National Merit tests. Prom, the biggest social event of the year, was held on May 17. Social chairman Lynda Johnson, with the help of committee chair- Page One Hundred Twenty-six Class of 1964 men, succeeded in making the dance a big success. Oflicers for the year were Jay Woodard, presidentg Bob Drews, vice-president: Cheri Johnson, secretary-treasurerg Lynda John- son, social chairmang and Cindy Camarata, Sandy George, and Karen Pierce, student council representatives. Miss Betty Sullen- berger served as adviser for the class. Planning another prom to equal those of the past required many hours of work for the social committee. Abbott, Randy Acree, Tom Adamson, Judy Alder, Gordon Allen, Don Allen, Norma Anders, Judy Anderson, Bruce Anderson, Marie Andrews, Gail Angleton, ReAnn Anker, Roger Arant, Zane Arnold, Cathy Arnold, Cherie Atkinson, Nancy Bailey, Jackie Barks, Jami Barry, Cheryle Bartges, Phyllis Bartlett, Dennis Bassett, Larry Beckes, John Blackford, Connie Blinn, Pam Bolser, Phil Bonacorsi, John Bone, James Borst, Pamela Bracewell, Jim Bracewell, Susan Bradley, Anna B1-annin, Jerry Brazelton, Linda Brooks, Carol Brown, Linda Bublick, Jill Buchanan, Janet Buck, Carolyn Buck, Marilyn Page One Hundred Twe-nty-seven Page One Hzmdred Twenty-eight Budnovich, Don Burge, Alan Burgheim, Carol Burmeister, Bob Burton, Harold Bush, Robert Bush, Jim Busing, Julie Butler, Bill Button, Carol Byerly, Danny Camarata, Cynthia Canady, Sandy Candler, Donna Carpenter, Susan Carpenter, William Champion, Kay Christian, Bonnie Clingan, Jim Cohen, Mary Jane Coleman, Patsy Collom, Judy Colver, Dave Cook, Jeff Cooke, Bill Cooper, Penny Coopersmith, Janet Corbin, Ed Cortapassi, Dan Cottrell, Nina Cox, Ernie Cox, Jean Crain, John Crown, Linda Cunningham, Chuck Cunningham, Fred Curtis, Vickie Dailey, Cheryl Danner, Beverly Day, Melvin Dettman, Diana DeVore, Judy DeWeese, Don Dial, Kathie DiBonaventura, D Dobbles, Phil Donnelly, Jill Downing, Larry Drews, Diana Drews, Robert Dunavan, Dennis Dunbar, Randy Edwards, Mary Eggett, Adrienne Ehrlich, Beth Eickhoff, Phyllis Elliot, Susan Engleman, Linda Ervin, Nancy Faber, Gary Faulkner, Cheryl Fetters, Lowell Filicsky, Terry Foster, Carl Foster, Gene Gage, Barbara George, Sandy Gilley, Harold Gogerty, Janice Goings, Geraldine Gossar, Gary Goulding, Danny Graves, Connie Gray, Chuck Gray, Ronald Gray, Walter Grey, Harvette Gutterridge, Mike Hageman, Dan Hageman, Ken airleen Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Page One Hundred Thirty Hallerberg, Ruth Halpern, Alan Handley, Janice Hanegan, Diane Hannon, Harold Hasenyager, Betty Haskins, Jane Hazen, Molly Heaton, Steve Heller, John Hendrickson, Ben Herring, Joyce Hester, Ed Hickman, Richard Hickman, Robert Hight, Karen Hines, Marlene Holiday, Bill Horn, Cinda Howie, Margaret Huber, Julia Huff, Robert Hughes, Karen Hunter, Sharon Hyland, Diana Hymer, William Jaffe, J elf James, Candy J anoif, Don Jenkins, Linda Johnson, Cheryle Johnson, Helen Johnson, John Johnson, Lynda Johnson, Sara Jones, Sandra Jones, Terry Keerns, Milton Keith, Carolyn Keith, Pam Kennedy, Jim Key, Shirley Kieser, Carol Killough, Sandra Knight, Connie Krabbe, Jerome LaBaw, Gary Lane, Wilbur Lancaster, Melody Larrick, Steve Lehmann, Scott Lewis, Jean Lewis, Joan Lewis, Martin Limauge, Larry Lind, John Lindsey, Paulette List, Marilyn Louderback, Nancy Lucas, Jacqueline Luke, Carol Luster, Clara Mains, Marilyn Manning, Jamie March, Linda Marsh, Donna Martin, Brenda Mauck, Mary Louise Meeker, Nancy Meeker, Pamela Meeker, Sharon Mendenhall, Alvin Mielke, Cheryl Mikel, Judy Miller, Charlotte Miller, Donald Miller, Ronald Mills, Brenda Morehouse, Linda Muster, Peggy Page One Hundred Thirty-one E Page One Hundred Thirty-two McAllister, Shirley McCoy, Nancy McDowell, Cynthia McElhaney, Larry McGuire, Barbara McIntyre, Diana McLimans, LuEtta Neibarger, Barbara Nelson, Ronnie Norton, Merrill Norwell, June O'Connell, Gloria Oldani, Richard O'Neil, Robert Osborne, Donna Palmer, Judy Parks, James Parsons, Thomas Patterson, Victoria Paxton, Judy Pearson, Janice Peplow, John Perkins, Sandra Pettegrew, Hal Phillips, Linda Pickett, David Pickett, Steve Pierce, John Pierce, Karen Pierce, Trina Pinegar, Rene Piper, Gary Place, Inez Poole, Marlene Pope, Gloria Poppleton, Terry Prouty, Jo Ann Radloif, John Randall, Marilyn Raskin, Alan Ratliff, Glenda Ray, Bessie Reed, Rose Mary Richards, Von Lee Richardson, Gayle Riggs, Judy Robinson, Mike Rodriguez, Alan Rogers, Janice Rohlfing, Emily Rohrer, Susan Roland, Jack Rothwell, Ed Ruggles, Carol Ruper, Karen Ruper, Rodney Saikley, Joanne Sanders, Tama Schenk, Sandra Schroeder, Judy Schull, Michael Schultz, Ralph Scott, Margaret Scott, Stephanie Seibert, Dianne Shanks, Susan Sheetinger, Sharon Simms, Richard Slayton, Ted Smith, Alfred Snider, Shirley Soneson, Steve Soplanda, Andrea Spisok, Mary Sue Springer, James Standridge, Clara Starkey, Sandra Steinberg, Carol Stinespring, Linda Story, Don Page One Hundred Thirty-three Page One H undrcd Thirty-fozn' Streuer, Sonna Stultz, Jerry Sullivan, Karla Summers, Nancy Sutphin, Kaye Swank, Beverly Swartz, Claudia Taylor, Donna Taylor, Joyce Taylor, Marilyn Thorlton, Jon Tracy, Connie Truett, Rhonda Tutwiler, Brenda Tyler, Wes Uvick, Janet Van Vickle, John Verando, Mary Vollborn, Mary Vrentas, Ellen Wadsworth, Karen Walker, Karl Wallace, Sondra Walton, Lillie Wangler, Peggy Wargo, Karen Webber, Leon Weese, Nancee Wegehaupt, Ruth Weick, Laurie Westfall, Jane White, Sue Whittaker, Burt Whitten, Jeannette Wildman, Barbara Wilhite, Diana Willett, Jill Williamson, Nancy Willis, Toni Wilson, Fonda Winn, Linda Wise, Mary Witt, Harold Wodetzki, Susan Wolfe, Donald Wood, Judith Woodard, Jay Worden, Gregory Wright, Loretta Wright, Stephen Wyman, Gary Wynkoop, Bonnie Yanko, Cheri Young, Danny Lloyd, David Page One Hundred Thirty-five Second Row: J. Acton, J. Muirhead, C. Holaves. First Row: L. Whitmeyer, P. Shaw, C. Johnson, P. Nichols. Class of 1965 The Sophomore class, the largest in the history of Danville High School, brought a first to DHS with the appearance of Junior Varsity cheerleaders. Geometry, biology, and speech kept the night oil burning for this industrious class. The Hillbilly Rock was the title of the Sophomore class party. Pam Shaw, social chairman, was in charge. Officers for the year were John Muirhead, presidentg Chris Holaves, vice-presidentg Penny Nichols, secretary-treasurerg Pam Shaw, social chairmang and Jim Acton, Cheri Johnson, and Linda Whitmeyer, stu- dent council representatives. Mr. Joe Ward was the Sophomore class adviser. The Sophomore party committee made plans for The Hillbilly Rock was a lot of fun for all their dance. Sophomores. Page One Hundred Thirty-six Acton. James Allison, Karen Alpers, Gregory Anderson. John Arnett. Sharon Arnold. Pam Ashley. Billy Aston. Jeff Atchison. Randall Auguston, Beth Auter. Kathy Bailey. Terry Balough, Linda Balsler. Jo Ellen Bauas. Christine Baan, Patricia Bartlow, Sharon Bartlow. lVilliaxu Bassler. Sandra Belcher. Elizabeth Bennett. Larry Bern. Daniel Berkeley, Gail Berthold. Thomas Beynon. Rozninund Black. Linda Blary. Donald Bouchard. Marlene Boyer. David Brewer. Shirley Briekey. Margaret Brien. Jerry Briggs, Janice Briteh. Linda Bromley, Linda Brown. David Brown. Stephen Bullock. Cheryl Burineister. Susan Byram. Karla Byrket. James Byrne. Michael Camo. Franklin Campbell. Con Cannon. Conrad Carlson. Connie Carnenter. Donna Cartee. Lynette Carter. Cathy Carter. William Cary. Sharon Castle. Lindsey h clvs ll Frederick C a 'e . Chamberlin, Thomas Chaxnbers. Janet Chaney. Shielu Christiansen. Deborah Clawson. Sharon Cleland. Carol Climminzer. Steven Coan. Henry Conte. Alice Connelly, David Connor. Carolyn Constans. David Coon. Sue Ann Cooper. Phillip Cox. Susan Craft. Susan Crain, Connie I Page One Hundred Thxi1'ty-seven 5 . f Q 3 s Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Crawley. David Cronkhite, Sandra Crouch. Sharon Cummings. hIil1','.'L'Il1'Ct Cunningham, Jack Cunningham, Sharon Curtis. Judy Dalmls. Judith Davis. Kathleen Dearina. Donna DeBarba. Linda Deeken. Larry De1Val1ey. Sue Demos. Andy Deweese. Ronnie Dickclman. Carol Dieu, Judy Diffenderfer. Susan Dittmar. Diana Diveley. Sandra Donn, Kathy Doney. Susan Douthit. Dinah Dowers. James Downing, Becky Downing. Ronald Drain. Julia Drews. Herbert Dudley. Cynthia Dunwoody. Linda Dyar, Linda Easterday. Susan Edinzer. Allen Edwards. Andrew Edwards. John Elliott. Penny Ellis. Sally Jo Emmons. Patricia Erickson. Linnea Estes. Jack Etchison. Robert Evans. Carol Evans. Dennis Evans. Martha Evers. Linda Farmer. Bonnie Farnum. Terry Finney. Douszlas Firehaugh. Cathy First. Harold Fitzsiminons. John Fitzgerald. Jane Ford. Harry Foreman. Stephen Font. Terry Fox. Stephen Francis. Ann Freivozel. Nan Galey, Leanna Garland. Constanfee Garland. Gerald Garretson. Nancy Jn Geades. Paula George. Judy Gnagfey, John Gombert. Patricia Gondry. Gary Gony, Michael Goodner. Becky Jo Goodner. Paula Gore. Kathryn Gore. Silencer Gould. Ronald Graham. Janet Green. Carol Green. Sandra Grcunburir. Richard Grass. Diana Grimes. Jerry Gross. Ronald lh'ovr-s. Linda Gruber, Fred Guthrie. Roscinary Gutter:-idsre. Barbara Guy. Sandy Hager, Sheila Hall. Charles Hzunick. Diana Hamilton. Jim Ililllllll. Delynn Halnn. Linda Ham-0. Mark Handley. Sandy Hanegxan. Russell Hanson. Frank I-larpor. Douglas I'I2ll'I'lS0ll. Sandra llarvoy. Becky llarvoy. Michavl Hathaway. Sheila Hatton. Bonair- Hawkins, Richard Hazf-lbakor. Charles Heath. Greg: Hednnoth. Dobbin- He-xnbroy. Cla-ryl llonloy, Janico llc-rzosr. Ed llivkman. Judy Ilickman. Julio llill. Lynn Ililligror. Nancy Hinos. Cheryl llinrirhs. Charles Hinton, Diane l-Iorhrvs. Jo Ann Hudson. Robert Holavos. Chris llolland. Suzanne Ilollimrsworth, Ruth Hookvr. Nellie Hoover. Bruce Ilomwr. Janet Ilosch. Luana llowoll. Pat IIlli.l0l'. Tom Hia-kstadt. Rita Hunk-r. Carolyn Ilupfur. Chuck Hurd. Mike Hurst. Bob Hutrliorsnn. Delorc-S Hutson. Michael Huttsoll. Connie Jacks. Jann-s Jacobs. Judy Jurlinyz. Susan .l'0nnim:s. Terry Jett. Donna Jewell. Nancy K I Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Page One Hundred Forty Johnson. Cheri Johnson. Diana Johnson. Teresa Johnston. Gary Jones. Bruce Jones. David Jordan. Judy Julian, Janice Jumps. Richard Kammin, Jennifer Kastler. Bob Kelson. Nancy Kew. Margaret Kimbcrlin. Patricia Klnzery, Kathy Kniirht. John Knopinski. Sharon Kochell. Susan Koerner. Carl Kost. Kenneth Krauel. Brad Krider. Sue Kuhn. Allison Lake. Gail LaMar. Judy Lamb. John Lamb. Sharon Lancaster, Clellcne Lawson. Larry Lazell. Johnny Lee. PCEJIY Lenover. Rena Leven. James Llentz. David Linn, Sue Lish. Joyce Llewellyn. Nancy Lovejoy. Vicki Loving, Kenneth Lovingfoss. Tim Lucas. Barbara Lynch. Martha Lytton, Lynnctfe Mains. Pat Majercin. Shirley Malone. Sandra Munn, Wayne Margolin. Spencer Martin. Donna Martz. Georpcnc Mason. Kay Lynn Meade. Linda Meek. Mary Ellen Melville. Rory Miller. Linda Mohley. Jon Montsromery, Donna Moody. Gary Moody. Sharon Morford. Kenneth Morgan. Connie Morgan. George Morris. Diana Mudge. Steve Mnirhead. John Murphy. Hobart McBride. Linda McCammon, Marrzaret McClain. Mollie McConnell. Linda McGt-hee, Velve McMurray. Bob Mcvoy. Margot Neal. Connie Neitzelt. Diana Nelson. Bruce Nelson. Sandy Neuman. Richard New. Robert Nice. Marproric Nichols. Penny Nimrick. Karen Nolan, Pam Odum. Diana Odum. Jackie Ofintt, Mike Older, Curtis Orinzrton. Madelyn Owens. John Parker. Bonnie Pashe. Patty Jo Patterson. Gary Pauline. Sue Payne. Sue Pearson. Christie Peterson. Pani Phillips. Janet Pickett. Mary Pierce. Peggy Pierce. Phyllis Pilkington, Delynn Pipkin, Bradford Potter. Lana Powell. Bonnie Prast. Janet Prouty, Linda Puckett. Melba Qualey, Diane Rector. Judy Reed. Gail Rewerts. Jill Reynolds, Marilyn Rice. Janice Riggrle. Steve Rlne. Judy Ritter, Betty Roberts. Phil Roberts, Sandy Robinson. Jayne Robinson. Terran Roesch. Don Roller. Bill Roinack. Sandra Rome. Carolyn Ronin. Carol Rook, Jackie Rose. Raymond Rosnett. Cheryl Rothwell. Christine Rowe. Joyce Royce. Penny Rull. Diana Rusk. Lana Russell. Allen Sc-liarlau. Tom Schooler. Toni Schnlt. Barbara Scipio, Peggy Scott. Jaclyn Scott. Linda Page One Hundred F orty-one l l I E i ! 1 E i I Page One Hundred Forty-two Seal. Dawn Seidler. Stephen Seilhymer. Emma Seltzer. John Shafer. Philip Shaffer. Donna Shane. Marjorie Shane. Natalie Shaw. Pamela Shcllhnrd. lliann Shultz. Carol Simons. Sandra Skinner. Linda Smalley. Barbara Smith. Albert Smith. Barbara Smith. Beverly Smith. Dennis Smith. Evelyn Smith. JoAnn Smith. Katherine Smith, Nancy' Jo Smith. Ronald Smith. Ronda Suook. Sue Sonnenschein, Barbara Spisok. Frances Stacey. Steve Stark. Marlene Starkey. Curtis Starkey. Linda Starns. Timothy Starr. Barbara Steht. Sue Stewart. John Stocker. Carol Strauss. Jill Strawse1'. Dolores Strebe. Harold Stnebe. Natilie Swank. Gary Swift. Joe Syfert. Ronald Tallman. Robert Taylor, Bryce Thom. Greg Thomason. Larry Thornsborouzh. Linda Thornton. Bruce Thornton. Mike Thorsou. Joan Toler. Terry Trosper. Ronald Trosper, Shirley TIIEIZIQ, lVillian.i Turner. Helen Turner. Robert Uht. Susan Vantliver. Marilyn YYHHDUYH. Cecelia Voirrht. Deborah Wade. Donna Wlaegener, Cordann Wamraman, Gregory Wahlfeldt. Nancy YValker. Dolly Nlfalker. Linda Walton. Ella Vifayland, Cheryl Weathers. Sharron Weir. Linda Welch. Sharon Whelan. Linda Wherry. Judith XVherry. Jill lVhitaker. Vaughn White. Dennis White. Rebecca Whitlock. Dixie lVhit1nyer, Ethel Whitlnyer. Linda Wiese. Sharon Williams. Janice Williams. Pam Williamson. Linda Willis. Mickoy YVilsoll. David Wilson. James VVi1s0n, Kathie lVilso11. Laurence lVilson. Stephen lVitt. Carol Woods. Dennis Viiren. Larry lVrigfht. Dennis Xvright. Marian lVri2ht, Patricia Wright, Raymond Wright. William Wunsch. Linda Young. Herman Yount. Rex Zillinnn. Daniel Zimmerman. Bill Ziuiniorman, Donna Zsemlyv. Irene Bailvy. Susan Beddow. Dixie Dix. Deborah Hubbert. Frank Vnnderohe. Alan Page One Hundred Forty-three HI HLIGHTS At the end of the year our Viking dreamed of the many Wonderful times he had experi- enced during the year. The assemblies, the dances, the plays and the musical shows gave many students opportunities to develop their talents. rflbbx -X. WL-Nffwsvmvff FJ I N X1 l Us -,s:L.Xj:.g-3-:.' f-Nj f' 8 A.:37:.5.3.g,g,:.r5,- f sa, I Ls l'e' f ff J 1' N fdfgf ypvv 7 X V . XIX H55 ZLL, ! A Page One Hundred Forty-four These colorful cheerleaders added a lot of comedy and pep to the student cheering section at the Student-Faculty basketball game, another one of the many highlights. One Huozdrad Forty Homecoming - 1963 - Entertained Students Queen Marcia Stine Left to Right: J. Woodardg J. Busingg J. Bassog J. Caneg Queen M. Stineg J. Kieserg M. Fordg J. Muirheadg C. Firebaugh. and Alumni Alike With Varied Activities The audience's attention was focused on one of the main speakers, Mr. Bill Wayland. Lovely Queen Marcia Stine reigned over Homecoming festivities of 1962. Attending her were Senior attendant Michele Fordg Junior attendant Julie Busing, and Sopho- more attendant, Cathy Firebaugh. The 1961 Homecoming Queen, Joyce Cane, presided over the crowning ceremonies held at the Friday morning assembly. Sharing the spot- light on the stage were several alumni, Stephanie Brown, '62g Sue McQuown Pollitt '523 William Wayland '42g and Robert Burow '32. Other events highlighting Homecoming included the bonfire on Thursday, with the pep session and the game and dance on Fri- day night. The Vikings defeated Glenbard East by a 28-6 score and this helped to make the evening more enjoyable. Following the game, all found their way to the gymnasium to enjoy the dance. The theme was Tonight which proved a iitting climax for the day. The Queen and her court posed for the photographer at the dance. Page One Hundred Forty-seven Standing: W. Dayg J. Lehmanng J. Strebingg J. Hellerg D. Selingerg S. Schaefer: B. Hickman. Seated: N. Kirbyg L. Legareg J. Manningg S. Canadayg N. Clarkg J. Allen. i'Epitaph for George Dillon Presented Judy and Jim set the scene for each act with their narration. Epitaph for George Dillon, this year's Dramatic Club play, dealt with a theme timely in our complex twentieth century society-the compromise of a person's soul in order to obtain material goods. The play was written by the distinguished play- Page One Hundred Forty-eight wrights Anthony Creighton and John Os- borne, although the roles of the narrators were created by Mr. John Sanders QDra- Mr. Sanders gave a few pointers to the cast after dress rehearsal. CAST Jock fNarratorl .........,.. James Strebing Jane fNarrato1-J J osie Elliott .................. Ruth Gray .......... Mrs. Elliott ........ ,...,.....Judy Allen .Jamie Manning ....,.....Nan Kirby .........Sandra Canady Percy Elliott ..............,... Danny Selinger Nora Elliott ..................,,.... Nancy Clark George Dillon ..........,........... John Heller Geoffrey Colwyn- Mr. Webb ...................... Barney Evans .............. Miss Scott ..,.,.........,.,..l Postman .............. Stuart..Jeff Lehmann Robert Hickman ..............Bill Day ...Linda Legare ........Steve Schaefer The Elliott family gathered around the dinner table for a chat. An Evening on A Thought-Provoking Theme matic Club adviserl, to clarify certain as- pects of the play. The setting of the play was the Elliott home, which was a two story house situated in a large metropolitan city. George Dillon, a young artistic writer, was befriended by the Elliott family. In return for their kind- ness, he compromised the souls of all those who had helped him. In his search for the almighty dollar, he destroyed his own soul. This spiritual death left him empty, and physical death was only a matter of time. Mrs. Elliott CSandraJ was very kind to George Backstage work was fun as Pam, Tam, Marcia and QJohnJ as Ruth tNanJ looked out at the audience. the others knew. I Page One Hundred Forty-nine The traditional Christmas assembly was presented by A Cappella choir and Choiris- ters. Music filled the air throughout the day as chorus classes caroled in the halls. Organizations helped to make the season festive too. Girls Club members sold holly A Cappella presented another enjoyable program of Christmas songs. Ch ' t C t Girls Club members sold holly again to give us the Yule- tide spirit. Mr. I-Iartshorn checked the Christmas tree lights each day. and the Art Club decorated Christmas trees. The long-awaited vacation had arrived. A Cappella sang carols around the tree at the close of school, sending us on our Way to an eagerly anticipated period of rest and fun. The bellringers were a new group from the choir. Page Une H unrlred F iffy and Many Assemblies lightened Our Day 1 Page One Hundred Fifty-on Finale! Some of the girls entertained us with a song. Moments Musical Per and Barry displayed their tal- Vic could have danced all ents with their guitars. night. Donna and Bill sang for us. ww Page One Hundred F ifty-two The sour notes enter- tained with selections from The Sound of Music. Measures of Music Filled the Air Just Measures of Music was the theme of the choral half of Moments Musical. The A Cappella Choir and Choiristers, under the direction of Miss Helen Wolff, demonstrated different moods and phases of music throughout the program. The combined choirs opened the show with 'Tm Sitting on Top of the World. Measures for Boys featured soloists John Shaffer and George Curtis as they sang Maria and Hello, My Baby. Six female vocalists were pre- sented in a Parade of Stars during the sec- tion of the program entitled Measures for Girls. In the finale, the choirs were again combined to sing I Want to Be Happy. During the second half of the show, the band and orchestra presented Sound of Music. This theme was symbolized by the use of a variety of instrumental combi- nations. Flute Cocktail, Trumpets Wild, and Side-Kicks featured the Hute, trum- pet, and trombone sections. The orchestra displayed their talents in Holiday for Strings by David Rose. By request, the band and orchestra repeated their presen- tation of The Man with the Golden Arm. The trumpeters thrilled us with their number. Trombones could be solo instruments too, as these three proved. Page One Hundred Fifty-three Standing: P. Arianseng D. Hallg S. Schaeferg D. Bennettg J. Kieserg L. Prewittg J. Dewey. Seated: L. Zeiterg S. Waylandg M. Maing C. Iskowichg P. Evertsg S. Priceg J. Pontiusg S. VanGamp. On floor: S. Hillg T. Doleg P. Rewerts. Seniors Gave The Roaring Twenties The Wild, devil-may-care days of the Jazz age were brought to the DHS stage in the senior class play, The Roaring Twentiesf' The action of the play centers around the trials and tribulations of a typi- cal American family, during this time. Dexter Dunning ..,.,,, .,,l.,,,,,... ...,,...... L e e Prewitt Jessie Dunning ......... ......... J ulie Pontius Karen Dunning .,.,,.i.,,., ,.,...,... L inda Zeiter Norman Langham ..,..,. .................. D ave Hall Eddie Messing .,,,,,.,.,, ,,,,- , A. Steve Schaefer Della Dunning ...... Cynthia Harwood. Gary Dunning ....... Jay Desmond ......... Elly Dunning .,,,, ,... . .. Amanda I-Iixon ,.....,... ....... .,,.,.,....Tann'a Dole . ..... Marcia Main ..........Joe KIESCI' ,.......Dave Bennett Carol Iskowich .Suzanne Wayland Nero Aintree ........ . ,i,...... Per Ariansen Sarah Gibson ......... Marie ....,............... Narrator ........... . ............ Pam Everts ......Sharon Price ........Sharon Hill Narrator ..................................................,... Pat Rewerts Father and son battle it out as Karen Per as Nero attempted to propose while others watched. looked on. Page One Hundred Fifty-four Bill, Don, Dave, Ruth, and Jay each awaited their turn to give their campaign speech for student council president. Spring Brought Music, Rockets, Politics Trumpeter and pianist brought a fitting end to the paid assembly programs. A representative of NASA amazed us with his display of present day rockets and fu- ture plans. Pagc One Hundred F ifty-five ADVERTISERS As our Viking patronized the businesses of Danville he realized that were it not for their support and that of other patrons neither this MEDLEY nor any of the other school func- tions could take place. wzqfs, ':':csze1-- , .pq b, V 42: ' 6 0 +5 ,r N sis f A .x i S -: SE - X S A, X! 1. S- ' + - X U N- X X Page One Hundred F ifty-six 1 5 Downtown Danville as seen from the Redden Square was a busy and familiar spot to us all. We looked forward to becoming a part of the business life of Danville. Page Onef Hundred Fifty-seven We, the 1963 Medley staff, wish to thank the following advertisers for their support. It has contributed much to the successful publication of our yearbook. Advertisers Index Ace Hardware .... . . 186 Dower's Studio . , . 163 Noble Motor Co. . . . . 159 Alexander's . . . . . . 164 Esco ........ 188 Overstreets ...... . . . . 186 Allen Car Allen . . . . . 187 Fashion, The .... 174 Pape Memorial Home . . . . . 169 Ankers ...... . . . 165 Finney, Dr. W. E. . . . 175 Parisian, The ..... . . . . 185 Arnholt Bakery . . . . . . 174 Flamingo Products . . . 162 Patsy's Auto Sales . . . . . 175 Art Kraft Studio . ........... 188 Fleming Homes ..... . . . . . 180 Penry's ......... . . 183 Automatic Engineering Co. .... 172 Flowers by Betty G' Bill 168 Peyton Palmer Co. .......... 186 Autotron Inc. .......... .. 185 Freivogel, Dr. Karl W. .. 181 Phillips Laundry C1 Dry Cleaners 160 A C1 W Root Beer ......... 176 Frey's ............. 174 Producer's Dairy ............ 174 Baer, Eddie, Speedometer Service 180 Friendly Cafe, The . . . 159 Reis Strauss .... . . 165 Baker Transfer 6' Storage .... 188 Gebhart, Dr. D, L. . . . 175 Rich House ,,,,.,,,, , , 160 Baker's Dozen Donuts .... . . 187 General Electric Co. .... . . 169 Royalty, Fred W., Co. . . . . 185 Barrick G Son ...... . . . 188 Graham, Wise Cr Meyer 181 Roysrefs ,,,,,,,,,, , , 175 Beatrice Foods Co. . . . . . . 189 Griffith's Body Shop .... . . 163 Sandusky's . . . . . 185 Belton Candy Co. .,..... . . 168 Hannum, W. S. Co. .... . . 185 Schafer Bros. ......... . . 183 Berhalter Funeral Home ..... 182 Harding, Dr. James H. . . . . . 181 Second National Bank . . . . . 166 Bireline, Henry, Co. . . . . . 178 Harding Drug ....... 160 Shaffer, Dr. William T. . . . . 181 Bowman Studio ............ 173 Hill Packing Co. . . 161 Smith Er White Co. . . . . 160 Buckhalter's Standard Service . 175 Hreha ............ 165 Sniderg ,.,,,,.,, , , 169 Burger Chef .............. 172 lllinois Printing Co. .... . . 170 Spencer Insurance ,,,,.,, , , 167 Butler The Florist . . . . 163 Johnson, Bob, Phillips 66 185 Square Deal Auto Supply ..... 172 Cannon C1 Cochran .. . . .. 186 Johnson, R. E., M.D. .... . . . 181 Stephens Jewelry ,, , , , , , ,, 172 Card Cottage, The . . . . . . 173 Kamp Music Inc. .... 160 Stifler C1 Snyder , , , , 181 Carson's, Ben .............. 177 Lauhoff Grain Co. ..... 182 Swing N Spring ,, ,, 185 Castle's Standard Typewriter . . 160 Legare, Robert J., D.D.S. . . . . . 181 Thomas Music . . . . . 168 Coca Cola ................. 178 Lincoln National Life Times Theatre ' t , Q . 158 I C . ..... 168 Colonial Parkway .......... 165 Maizslgggge O 163 Trent Lumber ....-.- l . 165 C n ingham Photo Service 182 - - Cu tn d C Th 173 Myargolin Packing CO. I A 160 Troglia, Jim, Orchestra . . . . 176 Us ar up' e ' . Vaught Dr. W W. . . 181 F l C . . . 173 ' ' ' ' Daniels Furniture Co. . . . . . 179 Material 5 ue O , Webster Grocery Co. . . . . . 165 McDonald s ..... 184 Danville Car Sales .... . . . 178 d G ld 7' Webster Hesken M . . 1 ' ' Danville Cleaners . . . . . 172 ea OW O Meuefmeo inf- ---- - - - 165 M ' B . ....... 161 . Danville Floral co. .... . . 159 e'S 'OS Wee-se Sporting Goods -....-- 188 , , Midway Dry Cleaners .. 163 . . . Danvllle Junlor College ....... 176 Wire, DOH, Pelfiflfig COUTVHCTOV- 164 Danville Paint a Wallpaper 163 MMS 6'1 ----'- '68 Wolford insurance Agency .... 163 Danville Steel Warehouse .... 171 Mister Donut ' 183 W00d13UVY Book Co. ----. -- 167 Danville Under 21 Club ...... 172 1V10 1fE0me Y Realtor - - 188 Woodbury Drug Co. . . . . 165 Depke Welding Co. . . . . . . 174 Neff Concrete Products . . . . . . 174 Wright Cr Wright . . . . . i8i Dodson's Seed Store . . . . . 165 Newmarfs ......... 182 Y. M. C. A. .... . . . 160 Page One Hundred Fifty-eight M NOBLE MOTOR CO. FORD CARS - TRUCKS GOODYEAR TIRES ow Phone HI 2-I840 ain St. Danville, Illinois l'lVELl EST DEALER Whot's the matter, Beverly? IN TOWN Qbanvllle moral Gompany FINE FLOWERS-ALWAYSI gxEGRAp,, 0 0 I8 W. North Street 442-4500 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS -'S , T 4 5 1,9 , 5 JACK and VIRGINIA WILSON THE FRIENDLY CAFE 708 N. Vermilion Phone III 2-0136 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS ONLY THE BEST OPEN II A.M. - 7:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Page One Hundred Instruments-Band, Orchestra, Guitars, etc. Sheet Music - Stereo Phonos - Pianos - Organs Repairs - Lessons - Califones - Accessories PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY FREE DELIVERY l203 E. Main HI 6-9286 Trial Plans - Tape Recorders KAMP MUSIC, INC. I49 N. Vermilion St. Phone HI 2-l4II DANVILLE, ILLINOIS JOHN NORMAN Compliments of MARGOLIN PACKING COMPANY New and Used R E C 0 R D S Always latest 45's and LP's Also V-M Record Players and Pfanstiehl Needles Dumont Television SMITH fr WHITE CO. 733 E. Main PHILLIPS LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 714 Garfield Park Phone 443-OI78 Y. M. C. A. A BUILDER OF CHARACTER MADISON at HAZEL Danville's Portable Typewriter Department Store Since I930 5 MAKES PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS UNDERWOOD ROYAL SMITH-CORONA REMINGTON OLYMPIA RENTAL TYPEWRITERS-STUDENT RATES CASTLES STANDARD TYPEWRITER CO. 20 W. North St. Phone 442-5797 RICH HOUSE Fine Foods the Year Round Drive In and Get Acquainted RICHARD E. PHILLIPS 2829 N. Vermilion Page One Hznulrecl Sixty HILL PACKING COMPANY South Griffin and Perrysville Road Congratulations to the Class of 1963 from 0 omvnus. u.uNoas serving over three generations of graduates Page One Hundred Sixty-one The prettiest hair-dos are set with Flamingo Hair Accessories 6 Bob Pins Brush Rollers Pin Curl Clips Glamor Nets Nylon Picks Nylon Sleep Caps Hair Clasps Magnette Rollers PRODUCTS, INC. Danville, Illinois For Hair Loveliness Page One Hundred Sixty-two WOLFORD M. SHANE President and Treasurer JOHN W. SHANE Vice-President WOLFORD INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 8 East Main Street Telephone HI 2-0640 Danville, Illinois B U T L E R DANVILLE PAINT 5' WALLPAPER THE EI.oRIsT Cmages Birthdays SMITH-ALSOP PAINTS CJ'e'1Qf':3Z'leS GRUMBACRER ARTIST SUPPLIES Holidays IMPERIAL WALLPAPER '01 E- E 9'iS H' 3-0626 ISI N. Vermilion Phone HI 2-0991 GRIFFITH'S BODY SHOP Body and Fender Repairing Spot Painting Enamel Refinishing 736 East Main Phone HI 2-0508 Danville, Illinois DOWERS STUDIO 1032 EAST MAIN PHONE HI Z-0791 BEST WISHES FROM MAIN CAFE Phone HI 2-5594 6 West Main MID-WAY DRY CLEANERS I20I EAST MAIN DANVILLE, ILLINOIS -1l1 H. M. OLEHY, Pres. Page One Hundred Sixty-three ALEXANDER'S SPORTING GOODS Bill Beck Lee Anderson DON R. WIRE PAINTING CONTRACTOR 0159 207 W. SEMINARY PHONE HI 2-3842 age One Hundred Sixty-four Colonial Parkway W. J. ANKER FLORIST Bridal Bouquets, Corsages ' Boutonnieres, Cut Flowers Plants 840 East Mam 320 N. Jackson Phone H12-0226 MBE H R E H A S T U D l 0 S COM PANY Do-It-Yourself Drive-ln 618 N. Vermilion Phone Hl 6-3851 1236 N. Walnut Phone Hl 2-8607 Best Wishes to the Seniors of '63 DODSON'S SEED STORE RI ES-STRAUSS CO. Established 1897 CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN WHO 204 W. Main Phone Hl 2-1796 STAY YOUNG 35 North Vermilion compliments RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS from of WOODBURY DRUG CO. WEBSTER GROCER CO. 14 W. Main Page One Hundred Sbcty-five Le S 5027110 NATIUNAL BANK is WE 'Q 'a lm lli ll nm um fag. l Zlll ' r of Eanvfffe Serves Agriculture, Industry And Commerce, As Well As Thousands of Individuals. Moy We Serve You'-7 Think Fhst Member Federal Deposit Insuronc C p Hdl Second- - --Q- FIRE AUTO PHONE HI 2-2234 425 NORTH VERMILION I-IFE DANVILLE, ILLINOIS HOSPITAL Ko Banda, WITH THANKS FOR YOUR PAST AND, WE HOPE, FUTURE PATRONAGE DANVILLE'S LEADING sTATIONERs fx. ' W9' LD4IDiI5'U'RV'5' S - f 'Q-, 125 N. Vermilion St. Phone 446 9158 Page One Hundred Sixty-se Best Wishes From Compliments of M'KE,5 GR ' THOMAS Music 2005 GEORGETOWN ROAD 5 E. NORTH FLOWERS BY BELTON CANDY CO BETTY 8' BILL wHoLFsALF CONFECTIONS N AND FOUNTAIN I3 west Fairchild SUPPLIES THE LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. MARIAN A. WRIGHT District Agent 0 0 0 605 N. LOGAN D-ANVILLE, ILLINOIS PHONE 442-3761 DANVILLE'S MOST COMFORTABLE THEATRE e One Hundred Sixty-eight PAPE MEMORIAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Phone 442-3400 A Publications on Career Guidance and Adventures in Electricity Available on Request BALLAST DEPARTMENT GENERAL ELECTRIC 1430 E. Fairchild St. Danville, Illinois Page One Hundred Our heartiest congratulations to the Medley Staff .... a job Well done For the QUALITY and SERVICE you the customer have the right to expect 0 0 O O qgzdltdtd pldftfddg Qmpaaq SINCE 1874 DANVILLE ILLINOIS 2 .- F. M33 fb F I X 0, I W 'MWCQQQ , . X iv 7 2 I 'Ziff 54' YI 30 S15 'Q' r 2'i2Q.. ls i n lx sh -N. -i I The Class of 1963! NI 5 -'B viflif W ,q 2 Kr-xi. Mgeneowooid LI Meadow EJ ' md -1- anon .T , uslluuxln if cuucuuni mi IAILII . X ,,.,3 .v-e- 1. eo 250: I ,f 6 . PRODUCTS ' g 'F' Q nl Z I P91 'B ' Q . . -:in A rmnau lg ii Cillilllll I, slul Cllll li?-H' 'Q , Wag? W II I - .. .- Im llll . RUSH! XE PlSllURlllD ' ll tg 'N ' I 1:04 ' Q az, I '31- N . 'fs ' xi ff 'Sqn Q, y ' N 577114 ' W . .. -. . ., V N3 -' ,A 4 Wage Cheese I Yo... vt: .. 'Ill Ill , 'Wag -: 4051, x 39 - Q paula! 5 N 4' Q S yi . QQ. vas, RRS .0 I Ph 442-2200 DXIZSIILLE, ILLINOIS snillnrs COTTON sHoP DANVILLE STEEL WAREHOUSE I phone 446-0263 329 E. Harrison Street lOl N. Vermilion HI 2-5300 Danville, Illinois Page One Hundred Seventy-one BURGER CHEF AUTOMATIC ENGINEERING 'VE N COMPANY 432 N. Gilbert ' ' ' Heating - Cooling CONGRATULATIONS Cvntradors to the ' ' ' Class of 1953 Gas - Oil Burners I O I HANK SCHROEDER Furnaces - Stokers 0 O 0 we Air Conditioning W. B. BLACK Phone L. M. BLACK Hl 6'l O34 410 w. Fairchild Phone HI 2-1440 Compliments DANVILLE CLEANERS of DRY CLEANING HAT REBLOCKING SHOE REPAIRING 4 W. Main St. Phone 442-0906 C. M. STEPH ENS SQUARE DEAL HARDWARE and AUTO SUPPLY Best Wishes from CERTIFIED WATCHMAKER Watches - Shavers - Jewelry - Repairs DANVILLE UNDER Zl CLUB I6 E. North Street Phone HI 6-I070 Danville, Illinois , East Main Phone HI 2-2270 Page One Hundred Seventy-two iikfiit-ifAvfQfQv STATIONERY Jluz, Kaul L'oliaq.0, CANDLES GIFTS 53 NORTH VERMILION STREET DANVILLE, ILLINOIS GREETING CARDS O WEDDINGINVITATIONS 0 MATCHES MONOGRAMMING 0 PARTY GOODS 0 GIFT WRAPPING THE CUSTARD Cup BOWMAN STUDIO 2507 N. Vermilion . PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER We specialize in SUNDAES N, SODAS MILK SHAKES Telephone HI 2-3405 CONES ew 0 George and Helen You need 'em-we got 'em! Potter Ready-Mixed Concrete 8. Building Supplies MATERIIIEIFUEI, cg ta, FIRST My f I fl J - I .. Tel. 442-O4I4 7OI Section St. Danville Page One Hundred Seventy-three DEPKE WELDING SUPPLIES 628 E. Williams Phone HI 6-8814 O N E F F CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. Materials of Permanence F R E Y T I R E we 408 S. Gilbert Phone HI 2-6021 NEVER MATCH ED FOR FLAVOR Processed by DanviIIe's First I00 Per Cent Bulk Tank Dairy PRODUCERS DAIRY CO. 52 S. College Danville, Illinois Phone HI 6-0812 4,16 0 THE QUALITY STORE F O R WOMEN AND CHILDREN 40-42 N, Vermilion Phone HI 2-0483 Always something new in Fashion BEST WISHES ARNHOLT BAKERY 204 W. Fairchild Street Phone HI 2-0332 Page One Hundred Seventy-four Compliments of BUCKHALTER'S STANDARD SERVICE 2502 N. Vermilion Phone 443-1006 Danville Illinois PATSY'S AUTO SALES Da nviIle's Largest Used Car Dealer Wholesale - Retail . I .+ I . 1035 E. Main St. Phone HI 6-8498 Danville, Illinois .V+-K. Richard F. Smith, Owner Compliments of DR. W. E. FINNEY DR. D. L. GEBHART OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED FOR GLASSES AND CONTACT LENSES L 11 CHIROPRACTOR 41 N. Vermilion St. Office Phone HI 2-0141 Compliments of ROYSTER'S JEWELRY 3 45 North Vermilion Friend Danville, Illinois Page One Hundred Seventy-fio ASSOCIATE DEGREES TWO YEARS OF COLLEGE WORK DAYTIME AND EVENING CLASSES Danville Junior College MISS MARY MILLER, DEAN Rooms 247-248, D.H.S. Phone HI 6-4750 FROM ROCK 5' ROLL A 8 W TO SWEET 5' LOW JIM TROGLIA ORCHESTRA 411-IE ROCKETSI G0-9 Phone 1200 5- sfafe Hot Dogs 0 Chili Dogs o Bar-B-Q AM 7-2051 Westville Tamales 0 Floats 0 Orange Page One Hundred Seventy-s 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 G Supplies Oxygen 6 Wheel Chairs Hospital Beds BEN CARSON'S PHARMACY 912 N. Vermilion Street Danville, Illinois Page One Hundred Seventy DANVILLE CAR SALES 102 South ll A Y CONGRATULATIONS TO THE HENRY BlREl.lNE CO CLASS OF ,63 601 E. Fairchild sr. M ROOFING AND an - SHEET METAL 1405-1411 E. Main N Phone 442-0644, 442-0188 Phone 445'05'5 Danville, Illinois Danville, Illinois One Hundred Seventy-eight xfmw ., . '5f:f::ff:Q.5I'i'-'- - . . .. f -:F-::-.iE52f :'-: 'R' 1 :-:--. N A -- -' EPI-1f'2'1:f:: 1 Y' 'Wg f X X X vs. 'N N CONGRATULATIONS f CLASS OF 1953 -X 4 ,- nz.:-:':-.-:-.-- '. 7 ' 5'A'335:23 ' 1- SX ' -- .. -.+s-' - ,-.- , '3. 'f:: :1rN: u m A , -. .' 1 :25 1 1 -'-'- A - F' .. . ' W 4 f:f ff':f: 'v'- 5 :S-'rm'-,.i,::- f l 'f ', I - S ' 1 if ' Sr -', 1 'I 1'15rE2E2f2E5Ef :2:I5Q '-W -1 ----- .flzrirxrznii-. ':,:::,g : 1-1312121555252 fr? N .,-. 'f21:E:? ' q:1::.3r: .- - - - ' A- .1 'I '5E 'r:i1E -. If-A-it ,.,.,.., R . -.-.- 5. -.4.-.-.. . ,.1.:.:.:rgq.:q .-,-.- ,W -. - , ---' ,.-Nw -X X x wr ., ,.,.,.-, - .N-.-A- , .4... 1 - x-5553:-:4:-Q N -,A-. 4 -,ff 1 .1 'E ' ff A :2f5i5 'i - . :s si1eE.fI:':5: 1.1,f::? 5: 'X -1w sf55- ,f 5521- jfff 5259525 1 : 5 'I YE? I ,- I A. 4' 2255555 iigapgyg. '35-:53 ff1 .f : gf 255S::gz:t-t :'g 25 Njf 1 7Ef f '.- f : :sfE5:f'ff. I 5 55 f i f ' ' ..' S A 1 '- L , SSOSOA A A OS 1 , ,-.' . wr .sf '-f,j Ij'5f1f 5l' '::5s?i5 .:f . -.I g ' I O ' ' fl 3 , 1 '- ' .' ,,.,A ,,4. '1 '1f- :fiff5:1?13f 4 ' ' 51 .,.V. , f- :1 .- : ::: -A2E1- sm' i, 51' 1g'-1 , : ' -'115:1r + :ff- fg5n : :x22- 42151 1' 'NL -Ei. WX x Jak' 'Q-- . . M3 .q i .- - .,., ., . .'.,, .,.,- S, , , ..,, :.:1 :, :, 5, awk, ,. .1- itf .. ., f 52 '::, Yisfk: . p 5525. 'f qv : - -1121 - '. 1 Vb. --.f:f ' :f .f5 ::3f2:5: 55E ':- SEA' 3 ,-- '- '- ' . - V5:, : :.:.:p 3 .,k , . :-. - . -.1-, 39 1-54, ,: .: :4 - - '. . ':- K EEE? . - Iigg g ry r- 5: f: . :g5j : E :'- - ,-.' I. 5.: , :,5 w ':2 -j.,e-.,,1:-.f. - -35 --. .5 153 . , .I -' 5 ,: ggg::5::,.1 : -',' 1:- maheft a dfmeaacf Jam Jlonfm, s jim, 3 ' 1379 Carpeting Appliances ince Furniture Furn. Co., Inc. ll E. North St., Danville, Ill. Page One Hundred Seventy-nine COMPLIMENTS OF EDDY BAER Speedometer Service 310 W. Williams St. HI 6-3429 Compliments of DANVILLE COMMUNITY HOMES AND FLEMING 8. WEILER, INC. ART FLEMING, President um gfwppauf gum gm, Quan, mm POHddl DR. W. W. VAUGHT WRIGHT Cr WRIGHT DENTIST Room 503 Adams Building Temple Building HI 2'0I49 Phone HI 2-3362 ROBERT DR. JAMES H. HARDING J. I207 E. Main St. LEGARE D.D.S. GRAHAM, WISE fr MEYER 4 North Vermilion Phone HI 3-0304 WILLIAM T. SHAFFER, M.D 909 N. Logan Phone HI Z-I52I Phone 442-I I72 STIFLER Cv SNYDER 419 Temple Building Phone HI 6-8264 DR. KARL W. FREIVOGEL DENTIST 5I0 Adams Bldg. Phone HI 2-0924 ALLEN G' ALLEN Adams Building R. E. JOHNSON, M. D. 4I9 N. Vermilion Phone HI 6-0700 Page One Hundred Eighty-o B E R HA LTE R FUNERAL HOME 2I 5 W. NORTH CPK9 Phone HI 2-OI 82 000 Danville, Illinois NEWMAN'S The Store for Young Men H.I.S. Sportswear Campus Sportswear Jarman Shoes Stetson Hats Griffon Clothing Manhattan Shirts Shapely Shirts o Q o I5 E. Main Phone HI 2-2679 COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF LAUHOFF BEST wlsHEs CUNNINGHAM PHOTO SERVICE GRAIN CO, sos w. williams HI 2-0112 321 E. North Danville Illinois One Hundred Eighty-two BEST WISHES FROM MR. DONUT :N-9 434 N. Vermilion Www J G69 Complete Home Furnishings SCHAFER BROS. GULF SERVICE and LOGAN LAUNDERETTE Main and Logan Page One Hundred Eigh me wlokuow 6010 McDonalds STOP...at the Golden Arches Minute-man service . . . tastiest food in town . . . prices that please -make dining at McDonald's a real family pleasure. Everything is so inviting . . . so spotlessly clean. Um-m-m-m, you'll go for the goodness of McDonald's food: HAMBURGERS-hot off the grill and served on toasted bun-the way you like 'em best. They're made from 'l00'X: Pure Beef-never frozen meat- but top-quality beef ground fresh daily. FRENCH FRIES-cut from Idaho premium potatoes- prepared to your taste-crisp and golden brown- and served piping hot. You never had 'em so good! SHAKES-the old-fashioned kind-creamy smooth from the first sip to the last draw. Um-m-m good- unusually good! Once you've eaten at McDonald's you'll do so often. So come dine at McDonald's-make it a family affair for a heap of fun and lots of good eating. Look for the Golden Arches! M Donald' in .Il--- 5 Page One Hundred Eighty-four ROBERT M. lBobl JoHNsoN Phillips ss service a ooo 0' 701 N. Vermilion St. Phone HI 2-6600 Danville, Illinois 216-218-220 N. Vermilion FRED W. ROYALTY cr co. W. S. HANNUM COMPANY BEAUTY SUPPLIES PLUMBING AND HEATING 126-128 N. Walnut ' ' ' Phone HI 2-3424 305 Pine Phone HI 6-8481 Compliments of W I N G AUTOTRON mc. 'N P R I N G INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS 3629 N. Vermilion Danville, Illinois Phone HI 6-0550 3660 N. Vermilion GROUP RATES 412-4-Ib Novth Vermilion S! cl' Page One Hundred Eighty-five CONGRATULATIONS PEYTON PALMER to the CLASS OF '63 COMPANY O O V E R S T R E E T S Ill N. Vermilion WHOLESALE GROCERS HI 2-1846 I G89 Danville Danville Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF A C E CANNON H A R D W A R E and COCHRAN 059 lO3 Years of Insurance 34 N. Hazel Service Phone HI 6-6271 320 N. Vermilion Page One Hundred Eighty-six 'E if 'Ex , ,gtg ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE BIG IS FOR THE FINEST IN COFFEE AND DONUTS 'I223 E. MAIN Page One Hundred Eighty-seven Weese Qgjporting Qoocfs 8l6 N. Vermilion St. Telephone HI 2-3400 DANVILLE, ILL. Everything for the Sportsman M O V I N G ? ART KRAFT STUDIO BAKER TRANSFER G' STORAGE Nationwide Weddings and Oil Paintings Our Specialty NATIONAL VAN LINES sen N. vermalaon Phone HI 2-6138 'lo W' Md Phone H' 2'82'9 Compliments of BARRICK Er SON 440 N. Walnut Congratulations to Class of I963 ESCO CORPORATION 712 Porter Street Phone HI 6-2210 CITY PROPERTY-FARMS MONTGOMERY REALTY CO. TED R. BRINKMAN - Realtors - LLOYD ST. JOHN Phone HI 6-0434 Page One H undrecl Eighty-eight CQQM www ffifwmaifl ' QWWQWMW QQQWJSMW Mvm L w-f+ 'M qi? lW',:yJW JE,,L,.,,.,...,?gg W 32 fiwipw E MQW Oi HAZQJQ NM I X ,,,Qfm Qf' W W S2252 Qxfwgfffxf W?M,L,1W if M ,W ge One Hundred Eighty-nin Jwu- . U sl.4,.,qggup.-,-fa...-.--, G 4 -L. 53' .gp L? . .1 -1 T' ff? F E 1 A ' . . TS: . , V, Iwi: --.V .Z 'ryyg . . .5 wwf. .- . mf fl' V: 1' ,l ff V A - 'gg-ig. 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