Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1974 volume:

MEDLEY 1974 Danville High School Danville, Illinois Vol. 71 Preface Many years from now, when one looks back at the 1974 MEDLEY he will relive many of the precious memories that were included in his days at Danville High School. Probably more than any others, those of his senior year will be best remembered, including being snowed out of school, trying to move classes into the new addition, and, of course, the trip to the Assembly Hall. This year, the MEDLEY staff dedicates this 71st volume to the 1974 senior class, and hopes the Memories we have included will recall this year with pleasure. Table of Contents Memories. . . . page 5 Highlights. . . page 13 Faculty. . . , . page 27 Organizations. . page 49 j Athletics . , , . page 81 | Students. . I . page 107 Advertisements, page 169: JV 7 S A I TcSS 'i VTMstorvJ . 7 sC. wkkV1 f jjT 2 - Zx1 5 v I1 V jflPS WvN l i ii S5SE iH� S6 S- 5 ri5 5 C©s Pg ipiaspsigagaigs ffaal Page Six The front of Danville High as we all knew it. The entrance to DHS now took on a new look. 'prom t e Oictto t e 'Ttceo m Wooden floors and old desks to tile floors and new plastic ones. (?CcLter KMt , s and into the modern and Strange new lab. The Girls Gym served as temporary quarters for the library. The long-awaited library with a lot more space and cheeriness was gladly welcomed by both students and teachers. Thus ended the use of the old familiar science lab. Page Seven 1 The DHS Foods students took their own step into a bright and shining kitchen from the old kitchen of the past. Boy, were the new chairs comfortable! Sure a good change from last year's metal seats. Ah, what relaxation! You couldn't hear a soul walking across the carpeting in the library which for years had noisy, wooden floors. 07 i a 'tyeai x£ Page Eight 'Heca (?cc4tom fo IR.emem e'ied Daylight time and we came to school to watch the sun come up. The lounge corner of the new library was a place to study together?? The new sign on Fairchild street really identified our building. When the building was really opened these stairs would become well-known to many of us. Page Nine The 1973 Homecoming Court (a) Buffalo Bill, Charlie, Frank and Annie planned the upcoming shooting match. (b) Annie aimed for a hit in the final contest with Frank. Page Ten and s4dju tntent t x TTteet t6e Christmas Spirit, Danville style. Snow piled up around the new addition, too. The heavy snowfall provided a great white barrier between the students and the school and lengthened vacation. Page Eleven The first senior Career Symposium was a great success, including the food! The Senior Christmas party kayoed by the snow became a Valentine dance over which Kim and Mike were chosen as king and queen. (Zau ect t e 0Weat efi Page Twelve Highlights rToifcecamitia m3 Homecoming - 1973 was a festive occasion at Danville High. With the theme of Moments of Reflection, it all got underway with a powderpuff football game between Fogleman's Fighters and Woodard's Winners. The watching crowd was highly entertained as both teams scored often. On Friday morning the traditional assembly was held in which Dawna Damery, the 1972 Queen, was present to crown her successor, Julie Warren. That evening the football Vikings brought honor to DHS by defeating Stephen Decatur 13-12 in an exciting game. On Saturday night, at the dance Queen Julie and the lovely ladies of her court were introduced again. They were: Senior attendants Suzanne Bates and Cheryl Smith; Junior attendants Cindy Pate and Lisa Elliott; Sophomore attendants Janice Howie and Carla Rhodes. Truly, there were many moments of reflection during this Homecoming weekend. Queen Julie Warren The Homecoming Court and Football Court of Honor Standing: G. Williamson; T. Vacketta; M. Nasser; F. McKenzie; D. Howell; R. Dowell; F. Cox; R. Brownfield P. Frazier; A. Bartling; M. Claypool; D. Deeken; D. Ewbank; N. Hopkins; T. Little; R. Miller; J. Pipes; A. Travis; P. Walters; E. Battle; B. Drake. Seated: J. Howie, B. Pollitt; C. Rhodes; C. Hosch; S. Bates; T. Colby; K. Burke; Queen Julie Warren; D. Damery; A. Nelson; C. Smith; G. Patterson; C. Pate; D. Fishman; L. Elliott. Page Fourteen Mr. Shebby set the tone with his words of wisdom and spirit at the Homecoming Assembly. Julie screamed with joy when named Homecoming Queen. 1972 Queen Dawna Damery crowned her successor. Queen Julie. Kevin Burke finished his serenade to the queen with a kiss. Page Fifteen Marryin' Sam (Rog) took time out to observe ” now pronounce you done married. the crowd. Sadie Hawkins Will you go to Sadie Hawkins with me? This was the question many males were asked as Sadie Hawkins 1973 approached. Sponsored by Y-Teens and held in Dogpatch, U.S.A. better known as the DHS Boys Gym, it was as usual one of the highlights of the year. Couples were photographed and married while being entertained by Rage a local band who played for the occasion. L'il Abner and Daisy Mae were John Sumila and Beth Cline. John and Beth reigned over the dance as L'il Abner and Daisy Mae. Big bows and cardboard cows were the style. Artie and Tee Tee Safe behind the fence Brian and Denise Page Sixteen An Evening of Plays -something new was added to the entertainment program of D.H.S. Members of Mr. Ferrell's Acting classes formed the casts for the three plays, Spoon River Anthology, The Lottery and The Denouement and gave promise of new actors for Dramatic Club. Each cast was able to sustain a feeling of suspense in the audience and to present a serious play in an unusual way. Make-up, staging, properties and student directions were carried by the non-acting members of the classes. Sarah confronted the old man. Spoon River Anthology Dippold, the optician, held forth. The Denouement Page Seventeen Charlie Davenport (Kevin) urged the crowd to gather 'round. Annie Get Your Gun Pull and shots rang out in the D.H.S. auditorium as the Singing Vikings and Orchestra presented Irving Berlin's Annie Get Your Gun . A musical comedy about show business and the wild west, the show centered around Annie Oakley, a rough, out-spoken country girl and excellent marksman, and Frank Butler, the star of Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show. Playing the leads of Annie and Frank were Suzanne Bates and Mike Starkey. Supporting roles were held by Kevin Burke, Terri Fox, Richard Burton, Brad Rudge, Richard Lenover, Becki Herron, Kathy Royalty, Terri Dickson and Joey Wilson. Under the direction of Mr. Hanley, Mr. Ferrell, Miss Wolff and Mr. Grant, the cast gave a memorable production which was certainly a highlight of the year. Annie and her family supported the idea “Doin' what comes naturally . Frank and Annie On the train at the ball Anything you can do I can do better Page Eighteen A pie is good for those with too much advice. Fourth row: C. Bott; L. Garrison; S. Finley; B. Wise; S. Hopkins; P. Combs; L. Markwitz; L. Montgerard; B. Smith; S. Linne; K. Burke; T. Williamson. Third row: M. Laker; K. Hampton; S. Carter; K. Benting; G. Winterhalter; J. Hunt; D. McBride; L. Filicsky; S. Gulick; S. Harmon; K. Stanton; R. Bruns; K. Lorenz; B. Barnes. Second row: S. Barnes; K. Walker; C. Elliott; J. Clanahan; T. Fox; L. Taylor; L. Ross; K. Helck; L. Griffis. First row: J. Smith; R. Lenover; A. Albert; J. Hetherington; S. Zillman; D. Speir; M. Nasser; C. Jackson; J. Brown; L. Levy; P. Strader; D. Burke. On floor: Andy Strader; Lisa Strader. F.L.I.P.P.E.D., or Female Liberation Idealists Party for Permanent Equality and Democracy, a comedy spoof on Women's Lib, was Dramatic Club's contribution to National Drama Week. In the play, charming Christine Pendleton learned her college age daughter, Niki, had joined a Women's Lib group. Afraid her temperamental, politically-minded husband would be furious, she asked her two older daughters to get Niki to resign, but Niki talked them into joining. The tables were turned on the men, and the play climaxed in a wacky hearing in Night Court where the men learned to respect the girls' beliefs and the girls to respect the men's. Mr. Ferrell, assisted by Gail Harrison as student director, directed the production. We are equal was the rallying cry. The men made good bunnies too. Page Nineteen Mr. O'Rourke on Constitution Day, Mr. Williams on the Senior Symposium and Helen Rose Schmid who inspired us all to look at our neighbors with love were three of our speakers. Assemblies Assemblies throughout the year brought a welcome change of pace for the students. They helped to round out the sometimes boring daily routine. Many of the assemblies this year helped to arouse pep among the student body. Others featured musical numbers, often to preview coming events, or speakers who came in to talk to the students on particular topics. Most of the assemblies were held in the auditorium, but many of the others were held in the boys gym. Toto followed the Scarecrow and Dorothy to the yellow brick road on the MEDLEY assembly. Marvin played on the Black History assembly. The judo demonstration was held in the gym. Page Twenty Our '74 basketball trophies!! The Pompettes in action in the auditorium. The cheerleaders at a basketball pep assembly in the gym. Our sweet sixteen team was presented to the crowd. Page Twenty-one Coach Held-I Believe! The cheerleaders at a football pep meeting. The Teen Chorus was introduced to DHS on the Fall Concert. Ranging from the noise of the Music Theory Class's composition to the well-known works of Beethoven and Sousa, the various groups of the music department offered enjoyable programs in their three concerts.. Each program combined vocal and instrumental groups and each organization in the department was a participant in at least one program. Fall and Winter Concerts featured more classical numbers while the Mid-winter Concert was given by the Contemporaires, the Jazz Band and the Concert Band with more contemporary music. Each evening was an enjoyable musical experience. Miss Wolff took a bow for the Vikingette numbers. The music theory class made music with noise. It was different!!! Page Twenty-two Mr. Dugle led the band in its numbers. Cathy was a featured soloist in her cello number. The Mass for the Masses wasenlived with bass, drums, and trumpet. Darci was one of the featured soloists with the Jazz Band numbers. Page Twenty-three A doe, a doe, a female deer. The Viking Chorale stomped to Barefoot. The choir sang about happiness. Moments John, Mark, Mark, and Brian said I enjoy being a girl. Kay and Lori entertained the slumber party. Vocal Moments Musical was the usual delightful evening of song and dance that we have come to expect. Viking Chorale based their portion on a Musical Metamorphosis tracing songs and styles of songs from childhood to adulthood in a most tuneful way. The Singing Vikings took us on A Sentimental Journey to the fifties with the first section presenting a very formal prom scene and its type of music and the last section taking us to the hop and Rock around the Clock . Vikingettes' slumber party after the prom was an effective musical interlude between the two. Instrumental Moments Musical was held in April after the MEDLEY went to press. Page Twenty-four Three Coins in a Fountain was one of the selections on the Hit Parade floor show at the prom. From the hop came How much is that doggie in the window . The choir continued the program with Canadian Sunset . Page Twenty-five Faculty Dr. David H. Radcliffe Superintendent Dr. Don Woods Assistant Superintendent for Instruction City Administration Implementing the program for equal education and overseeing the completion of the two building projects were only two of the many duties carried out by the Superintendent's office and the Board of Education. As the final approval of the equal education program was given by the state office, a series of meetings were set up for the students who would be transferred and for their parents so that they might feel more easily acclimated to the new schools they would be attending in the fall of 1974. These were set up by Dan Mash, the Community Relations Director, working directly under Dr. Radcliffe. Curtis McDaniel, who was the Director of Finances until March, also worked directly under the Superintendent's office. Dr. Don Woods, Assistant Superintendent for Instruction, worked primarily in the area of curriculum updating and worked closely with the teachers to see that the Danville schools were kept up-to-date on the newest developments. A series of half-day workshops was one of the ways planned to do this, following the ideas of the teachers' committee and Dr. Woods. As the MEDLEY went to press Dr. Radcliffe announced his resignation from the Danville School system after a period of 26 years during which he had served as a teacher, principal, assistant superintendent and superintendent. He was to become the superintendent of the Kaneland School district. Page Twenty-eight Board of Education Mrs. Lillian Pearson, secretary; Walter Glavey, president; Lloyd Hilleary; Earl Hartshorn; Don Freeman; Jack Walker; Mrs. Martha Curry; Dr. W. G. D. Henderson; Dr. David Radcliffe, Superintendent; Dr. Don Woods, Assistant Superintendent for Instruction. As the new Liberty School was completed and occupied in December, and the Library-lab addition of Danville High School was gradually completed and used, the members of the Board of Education turned their attention to other needs of the district. A long-term (30 year) building program was studied and priorities were established, only to be readjusted when two of the elementary schools were hit by fire. A great many extra meetings were added to the docket by these problems. The completion of the VoTech building for the cooperating schools was also one of their concerns since Danville acted as the administrative district for the program during the construction period. Mr. Walter Glavey served as president and Mrs. Lillian Pearson was secretary for the Board. The particular study item under discussion seemed to amuse the members and the people attending this meeting. Page Twenty-nine This year, in which we had expected to be housed in the new addition in its entirety, became a year of great activity for the members of the administration of Danville High School. Each delay in completion caused new decisions to be made, most of which became the responsibility of Principal Arthur Mathisen and Assistant Principal Ray Grierson. Starting the year in temporary offices, as each part was completed they formulated the plans which were made and carried out. Mr. Phillip Smith who had been a member of the staff became the Dean of Men and Miss Christabel Bock continued as Dean of Girls. Their new quarters were not yet available as the book went to press. Mrs. Mary Wright the school nurse was on full time duty. We were fortunate in retaining the same capable secretarial staff who assisted greatly in the smooth running of the school. Mr. Allard's final year as Cashier was made extra busy with ticket sales. Mrs. Kathryn McClain Principal's Off ice Mrs. Lucille Fitzhugh Mrs. Jean Quick Library Secretaries Mrs. Barbara Dawless Mrs. Ellen Anders Librarians Mrs. Louise Nelms, head librarian; Mrs. Opal Johnson AV Secretaries Mrs. Helen Jenkins Mrs. Mary York This year was one of great change and realized dreams for the Library and Audio-Visual staffs. Since the new building was not completed when school opened, the library and AV facilities operated from the Girls' Gym and were able to do a very creditable job. Finally, in December, the staff was able to begin the gigantic task of moving back to second floor all the things that had been moved out last spring. The improved facilities were a joy to work with and made the wait seem worthwhile. Mrs. Nelms and Mrs. Johnson were responsible for the actual operation of the library. Mrs. Dawless was added to the staff and supervised the magazine room. Mrs. Anders moved the processing office here from the Administration building. Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. York shared the responsibilities of the AV scheduling. Page Thirty-two Standing: William Black; Harold Knoll; Don Bram-lett; Carl Esslinger. Seated: Ethel Oakwood; Donovan Miller; Emmalynn Dickinson. The Guidance Department office was a popular spot as the members served as a source for students to get the advice they needed in setting up their schedules and choosing their careers. The counselors had a variety of materials available to aid the students in their particular college and career choice. The department was also involved in bringing to the students available sources of information concerning college. Armed Forces Tests, as well as class rank. The department was able to set up the students schedules earlier this year by the use of the computer. With the new addition to Danville High School, the counselors began group work students to help them with any problems. This year counselors had students from all three classes according to alphabetical order. Guidance Mrs. Nancy Linne, secretary. Mr. Donovan Miller was head of the department. Working with him were Mr. William Black, Mr. Harold Knoll, Mrs. Ethel Oakwood, Mrs. Emmalynn Dickenson, Mr. Don Bramlett, and Mr. Carl Esslinger. Mrs. Nancy Linne as secretary was a great help to the students and the Guidance Department. The long tables in the Guidance office were usually Debi and the other student helpers were kept busy with crowded with students seeking conferences. hies and messages. Page Thirty-three Standing: Jay Woodard; John Sanders. Seated: Jean Brown; Ronald Harrod; Alice Daugherty. Lois Smith; Kim Forrester; Rebecca Moehnke; Mary Bramlett. English One department that experienced several changes this year was the English Department. Under the direction of department head John Sanders, Danville High's English curriculum, facilities, and staff were all expanded. The curriculum expansion efforts included the addition of a new Humanity Ethics course, comprised of a filmed anthology of twenty minute films leading to relevant discussions about personal value systems and decision making. Efforts to expand the Oral Interpretation offerings and to offer Television classes in the future were also made. The first attempt in this direction was the performance of Midsummers Night's Dream which was produced, directed and acted in by the members of the fall Advanced Acting class. First semester, fifteen members of the department were still in the category of travel- • ing teachers, but finally, at the beginning of the second semester the new rooms were ready and the English department had their new facilities on the third floor of the new addition. Two new teachers, Mrs. Rebecca Moehnke and Mrs. Kim Forrester were added to the department this year. Judy Oakwood; Darlene Miller; Karlene Johnson; Linda Meyer; Judy Sanders. Starr Ferrell; Paula Shapiro; Joyce Larsen; Dale Ferrell; William Dobbles; Wayne Crawford. Page Thirty-four Social Studies A year of credit in any American history course plus a credit in Government was required for a student to graduate from Danville High School. To make this more interesting and more challenging, the Social Studies department offered a variety of courses from which students could choose to complete these requirements. In American history the choice ranged from a semester of Colonial History to a semester of Current History, and included specialized courses in Minorities, Civil War, Frontier West, Great Personalities which concentrated on the people who made history, Illinois History, and Diplomatic History as well as the traditional survey courses. In Government special courses in Political Parties, Contemporary Problems, American Law and Modern Isms complemented the traditional course. World History, which was traditionally a sophomore course, included a choice of Revolutions and Current European History in addition to the regular course. Classes in Psychology, Sociology and Economics were also available. This department, one of the larger ones in the school, kept the need for meeting students' needs as an important goal. A new course in Asian history is planned for next year. Miss Frances Watkins headed the department. Mark Sothmann Woodrow Lee; Frances Watkins; Albert Green; Sheila Parish. Richard Roth; Robert Hurst; Dennis Leong; Shirley Kleiner; Keith Frick. Frank Luzenske; Roger Looft; Susan Moehlmann; Robert Kay; Norman Held. Page Thirty-five Timothy Stilwell; Dorothy Sturm; Paul Carlson. Mary Anne DePauw; Feodor Gloss; Gary Horne. Foreign Language Individualization and independent study were the two key terms that marked the trends in foreign language classes this year. These trends were primarily apparent in the more advanced years of study since students with a working knowledge of a language enjoyed a wider range of possibilities in cultural development. Spanish, French, German, and Latin were offered in the program. Students of all four languages served as cadet teachers in several grade schools, a program implemented by the Department Head, Mrs. Sturm. Individualization was also evident since cadet teaching became a regular part of the Spanish 9-10 course. Several French students followed an independent study course and Latin students were encouraged in contest competition. Mr. Gloss and Mrs. Sturm chaperoned the trip to Munich. Mr. Stilwell's class used the language lab. Page Thirty-six Home Economics The D.H.S. Home Economics Department had one major addition besides its new look -more boys. A new bachelor living course was introduced, food for boys became Bachelor Foods and was expanded and more boys participated in the clothing classes. Standing: Martha Fairchild; Sharon Thomas; Louisa Stevenson; Katherine McGee. Seated: Louise Fliermans; Esther Elmore; Rubalee Wickland. A micro-wave oven was installed along with workable stoves when the kitchen was completely torn out and redone. This year the importance of related careers in the Home Economics field was stressed. Due to the increased enrollment in all the Home Economics classes two new teachers were added to the department. This year's students felt that Home Economics was very relevant to their future lives. The Home Economics Department was under the direction of Mrs. Esther Elmore. Making sample rooms like this bedroom was fun in Home Management classes. The remodeled kitchens were a joy to work in. Page Thirty-seven Mathematics Standing: Gayle LeCount; Janet Redenbaugh; David Riegle; Rozelle Smart; Fred Menkhaus; Suzanne Brown; Paul Milli-kin; Dmitra Krabbe. Seated: Betty Bailey. The offering of a Calculus course for the first time in a number of years was one of the revisions made in the Mathematics department this year. It was considered perhaps more relevant than the Topics in Math which had been offered and was of great benefit for the college-bound student. For those students not going on to college courses in Practical Math were offered so that the students would be able to meet the problems they might encounter when they got out into the field of work. Mrs. Bailey, department head, joined the staff and students in welcoming two new teachers to the staff this year. Miss Rozelle Smart and David Riegle who transferred from East Park Junior High joined the math teachers this year. Page Thirty-eight Science John Barker; George Schildt; Marjorie Tunnell; Richard Hebermehl; Martin Zeiter; Joseph Hayward. Science classes were at a true disadvantage this year with the late completion of the new addition. Chemistry and physics classes operated the major part of the year without laboratory facilities, and biology classes were crowded with equipment that belonged in a laboratory. However, students and teachers' can both agree that the new facilities were well worth waiting for and had long been needed. Despite the distraction caused by facilitation problems, the department was still able to concentrate on expansion of curriculum. Mr. Hebermehl, the department head, announced that new Life Science and Physical Science courses would be offered the following year to provide students with more options in their science education. Learning to use a microscope was a part of Earth Science classes. Page Thirty-nine Second row: Thomas Lacquet; Bruce Nelson; Robert Stark. First row: Lee Shores; Carolyn Jensen; Jennie Rich; Lana Denny. Joseph Bair; Connie Smith; Marilyn Lehmann; Sara Isringhausen; Sally Brasel; Mary Metzen; Gerald Brooks. Business Education The Business Education Department included a highly extensive curriculum since the opportunities in business were so wide-ranging and diversified. As a result, the course work the students covered varied according to their specific interest in the business world. Secretarial courses, accounting classes, consumer education, data processing instruction and business law were just a few of the fields of study offered in this department. World of Work was a new course offered to sophomores this year to give them an overall view of life outside the classroom. Concentration on business education prepared students for advanced college study or directly for employment. Three cooperative work programs functioned under the Business Education department: Office Occupations, Distributive Ed- ucation, and Cooperative Work Training. Mrs. Mary Metzen and Lee Shores were new to the department as Thomas Lacquet became the new department head. Typewriters and business machines were important to-the curriculum. Page Forty Physical Education Paul Shebby Athletic Director Joe Ward Assistant Athletic Director Another department which experienced some new courses was the Physical Education department. In general, sports with Carry over value such as tennis, golf, bowling, and swimming received more emphasis in physical education. These skills could be used later in life-their value carried over to the future. This year was like no other at DHS for the first semester the department had to organize their program to compensate for the loss of the girls' gym, the temporary library. Every inch of space was utilized after the weather turned cold and the classes were forced to move inside. Although the teaching staff of the department remained the same, Mr. Shebby, as athletic director welcomed three new coaches, Mrs. Forrester for girls' tennis. Miss Smart for girls' track, and Mr. Lewis as assistant basketball coach. The addition of the girls' varsity teams gave D.H.S. females their first opportunity for interscholastic competition and created more scheduling work for Mr. Shebby who headed the Physical Education department and served as Athletic Director for the entire District 118 system. Mr. Joe Ward was assistant Athletic Director. John Fogleman; David Redenbaugh; MacArthur Pendleton; John Eakle. Delores Fogleman; Linda Harrod; Wanda Culp. Page Forty-one Standing: Jon Dugle; William Handley; Charles Smith. James Condor Joe Grant Seated: Helen Wolff. Music and Art Margot Harvey; Kelsey LaMar. The Music Department did a tremendous amount of work this year, producing the Fall Concert, Winter and Mid-Winter Concerts, and Moments Musical. The concerts each had both a vocal and an instrumental section, and there was, as usual, a vocal and an instrumental Moments Musical. Several members of each of the musical groups participated in the All-State Festival in January. Due to the trauma of the fuel shortage Danville sponsored its own solo and ensemble contest in April, enabling many more students to participate and reducing the entry fee by about half. Several of the groups received a great deal of recognition for their work. Mr. Handley was Fine Arts director for District 118 and so was also responsible for the Art department. This was a frustrating year because the Green House where the department was housed was scarcely big enough to house all of the activities of the expanded department. Mrs. Harvey was added to the staff and several new courses were introduced. As the Medley went to press the two teachers were planning to move into their two art rooms on the base-floor of the new addition within a week or two. Page Forty-two Special Education The products from the workshop courses presented attractive sales tables and kept Mrs. Rodgers and the others busy. The Special Education department this year had a group of thirty students working at various locations around the school and community as a part of the work study program of the department. Two new courses were also added this year, a Foods workshop and a Creative Products workshop. Both were two hour courses and were planned to train students in making popular items. Among foods made were cookies, pies, cakes, pizzas, all of which were offered for sale at Christmastime along with the candles, table decorations and other items made in the creative products workshop. A new typing course was also added this year. Miss Pamela Brown was added to the staff this year working with Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Kincheloe and Mr. Schatz as a part of the District 118 program under the direction of Mr. LeCount. Mildred Rodgers, Pamela Brown, Patricia Kincheloe, William Schatz. Page Forty-three Gordon Siebert; Richard Dowers; Charles O'Neill; Lloyd Logan; John Oliver; Larry Davis. Joseph Grygiel; Thomas Erekson; Charles O'Neill; Perry Linne; Larry Davis; David Zoerb. Industrial Education Learning by doing was the theme of the Industrial Education instruction, providing students practical experience in their specific fields of interest. This theme was carried out throughout the two divisions of the department, the vocational education and the more general industrial arts courses. The vocational education courses provided training for students who hoped to begin work in an occupation of an industrial nature directly after high school. The industrial arts classes were of a more general appeal. College-bound students, art students, and stu- dents interested in the practical aspects of working with their hands participated in this program. Students involved in this course often provided great service to other school activities, such as in building sets for plays and dances. Their service is another example of the learning by doing philosophy. Diversified Occupations was the cooperative work-study course under this department. Lloyd Logan headed the department. New to the staff this year were Mr. Davis; Mr. Oliver and Mr. Erekson. A car's insides were Drawing required concentration fascinating. from Anvil and the others. Keith Farthing at his desk. Page Forty-four Driver Education Dennis Lewis; William Miller; Judith Brothers; William Buerkle; Arden Crawford; Gerald Flanagan. The Driver Education Department continued another year of service to Danville High and Schlarman students. Over 850 Danville students were processed through the department this year along with 100 Schlarman students. The education included classroom instruction and behind-the-wheel training, both state-required for students wishing to receive a driver's license before their eighteenth birthday. A special feature of the Driver Education Department was the evaluation sheet and grade each parent received through the mail for his child. Mr. Lewis, the department head, welcomed the addition of Miss Brothers to the staff this year. Without the service of this staff, the life-style and activities of many students would be hindered. Driving Training cars were busy every hour and after school so it was hard to catch them. Each car was properly labeled. Page Forty-five Cafeteria and Maintenance Two groups of people who were very important to the functioning of Danville High School but who were in the background were the Cafeteria and Maintenance staffs. We came back this fall to a completely reorganized cafeteria with a special a la carte section which featured a wide choice of items and a special carpeted area in which to eat. The other lines were speeded up too. Mrs. La-Von Schmidt became the new head of the Cafeteria staff. The Maintenance staff had a particularly busy year as the rooms of the new addition became available for use. They carried their floor cleaning and room renewals (usually reserved for summer) right on through the year. Marvin Hettmansberger was head custodian and director of all these extra activities. Mr. Hettmansberger found many areas to supervise and many repairs to make. Back row: D. Davis; D. Winkler; R. Shuck; P. Snider; C. Finley. First row: B. Schmidt; L. Matthews; D. Cranmore; V. Scarlett; D. Tomlinson. Mr. Rook snapped doing the floor in the north hall and polishing the new chem lab floor as Mr. Pruitt watched. Page Forty-six Mrs. Jack Hardesty; Mrs. Jack Hawkins; Mrs. Louis McCollom; Dale Ferrell. Absent: Arthur Mathisen; Chris Hosch. P.T.S.A.,or the Danville High School Parent-Teacher Student Association, as it legally became this fall with the necessary Constitutional changes held four meetings this year. The traditional fall open-house gave the parents an opportunity to visit their own students' classes. In February, the new library and new kitchen were visited after the Founders' Day had been observed. Discussions on the comet Kahoutek, and installation of officers were a part of the other two meetings. Special musical numbers were also performed by students at each of the meetings. Mrs. Louis McCollom served as president, assisted by Dale Ferrell, first vice-president; Arthur Mathisen, second vice-president; Chris Hosch, third vice-president; Mrs. Jack Hardesty, secretary; Mrs. Jack Hawkins; treasurer; Mrs. Sharon Thomas, program chairman and Mrs. Long, membership chairman. Mr. Ferrell visited with several parents during the October Open House. Food and fellowship were important parts of every meeting, whether in the cafeteria or the new Foods Lab. Page Forty-seven Page Forty-eight Organizations • I Officers Jim Brittingham; Suzanne Bates; Chris Hosch; Kent Erickson. Student Council was an organization composed of representatives elected from each home room to serve as the students' voice in school matters as well as acting to improve inter-school relations. The Council's main responsibility this year was the supervising of the Homecoming elections, organizing and presenting the assembly and the dance. Aside from its regular duties, the Council also participated in the Senior class sponsored Sweetheart Dance by serving refresh- ments and passing out favors. In May five members of the Council attended the convention of the Illinois Association of Student Councils which was held in Chicago. Serving as officers this year were; Chris Hosch, president; Kent Erickson, vice-president; Jim Brittingham, secretary; and Suzanne Bates, social chairman. Mr. Phillip Smith, the new Dean of Men, was the new advisor for the group. President Hosch manned the Homecoming ticket table. Still asleep? Page Fifty 18253776 Third row: V. Phelps; C. McDonald; B. Vance; Miss Kleiner; K. Begley. Second row: K. Gombert; S. Frazier; K. Smith; C. Filicsky; P. Davis. First row: D. Bryant; R. Howard; J. Myers; M. Phelps; J. Phelps. Absent: E. Scott. Y Teens Y-Teens sponsored by the YWCA, was a girl's service club with Christian emphasis. The remarkable dedication of these girls was evident when one of their twice-monthly meetings became a service project. Some of these projects were giving a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family, making Christmas cards, Christmas favors, and Valentines for the elderly, and carolling for the nursing homes, and purchasing a needed item for the school. Other activities included splash parties at the YWCA, a spring breakfast for senior members, and the awarding of a D.J.C. scholarship to one Y-Teen member. Their greatest fund-raising project and the activity probably most enjoyed by the student body was the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance sponsored by the group. President of these active girls was Debbie Bryant; the vice-president, Ruth Howard; the secretary, Judy Myers, the treasurer, Marian Phelps; and the chaplain, Janet Phelps. Miss Kleiner advised the club. The picture sign-up line was a popular place. Marryin Sam's helper, Mrs. Tunnell, was kept busy with the certificates. Page Fifty-one Judi Schulenburg; Karen Brian; Glenda Haine; Michele Stroud. The American Field Service Club continued its endeavors toward achieving world peace through mutual understanding among the peoples of the world. This year students at DHS enjoyed learning from a South African student, Glenda Haine, while she made her home with Judi Schulenburg. Karen Brian and Michele Stroud also shared the various aspects of two cultures they explored as Americans Abroad during the summer. Karen spent her vacation months in Greece and Shell in Spain. The local AFS committee helped plan many parties along with Karen Brian, this year's social chairman. Lisa Scarce, the general chairman, led the committee through another successful candy sale, the main source of funds for the project. The group also invited AFS students from other communities in the area into their homes for an AFS Weekend , a time which promoted even greater understanding of different cultures. The weekend gave DHS students a better idea of what the AFS experience is, and they hated to see their foreign brothers and sisters (from nine different countries) return to their American homes on Sunday. Mrs. Meyer, Miss Kleiner, and Mrs. Sturm advised the committee and shared in their experiences. Becki welcomed her sister Mary Castro from Judi, Glenda and German AFS'ers Manfried took a Peru, to DHS. break from the activities. Page Fifty-two Standing: Terri Fox; Ellen Erskine; Anne Oberwortmann. Seated: Ruth Krueger; Karen Brian; Gail Harrison; Diane Wilson; Julie Mann. The informality of the meetings at the homes of the Z Club members belied the worthiness of the club's activities. I 'll Z-Club We need your help this hour to count the survey forms, so we can get them finished tomorrow . To a plea like this, Z Club members responded with their usual willingness to help. Their purpose was to serve both school and community. Other activities included collecting canned goods at Thanksgiving, selling candy for the AFSclub, sending Christmas cards to shut-ins, caroling in the nursing homes, assisting the March of Dimes and the Salvation Army and ushering both for football and basketball games and teachers' institutes. These activities helped the club to pursue its purpose of service and touched the lives of many people. One annual project, the decoration of the goalposts for Homecoming was halted this year by the inclement weather. Acting as officers were Anne Oberwortmann, president; Karen Brian, vice-president; Diane Wilson, secretary; Ellen Erskine, treasurer; Gail Harrison, social service chairman. Board members were Ruth Krueger, sophomore; Holly Thiede, junior; and Terri Fox, senior. Mrs. Sturm and Miss Kleiner served as advisors to this busy and active group. Page Fifty-three Editorial and Business Heads Standing: Sherry Sansom; Jim Britfingham; Michele Cunningham Seated: Bill Schatz; Mark Goodner. Medley Memories? The members of this year's MEDLEY staff will have many long hours of fun, along with a lot of creative thinking and hard work. They opened the year with a hilarious assembly to promote the sale of the MEDLEY. The assembly, a take-off on the Wizard of Oz, written by Diane Burke and Gail Harrison, attracted the attention of many potential MEDLEY buyers. Members of the staff were seen working earnestly during the homeroom and eighth hour periods. The School staff, headed by Karen Brian, was responsible for scheduling sophomore and junior pictures, obtaining senior pictures, and arranging these in the book. Cathy Keister and her Organizations staff took care of pictures of clubs and organizations, while Copy Editor Becki Herron and her assistants had the task of writing the stories on the various activities. Advisors Miss Watkins, Mr. Stark. Organization Staff Standing: Jamie Smith; Tammy Kuras; Debi Wayland Seated: Kathy Royalty; Cathy Keister. School Staff Standing: Nita Crow; Kim Johnson; Chris Siddens; Diane Burke; Meg Vetter Seated: Karen Brian; Ellen Erskine. Page Fifty-four Copy Staff Standing: Tom Lawson; Terri Fox Seated: Becki Herron. Business Staff Standing: Sue Gulick; Stacie Lawley; Sue Balsley; Sharon Barnes. Seated: Anne Oberwortmann; Brenda Wells The business staff, under Jim Brittingham, was responsible for finances and patronized the local businesses for advertising. Anne Oberwortmann was in charge of the Circulation staff which kept watch over subscriptions and book distribution. Members of the Art staff produced many creative things for the MEDLEY with their talents. Glenn Mullins and his photographers could always be seen taking pictures at the games and around school. With the help of Editor-in-Chief Bill Schatz and Assistant Editor Mark Goodner, the MEDLEY staff was able to achieve the goal of attempting to preserve a few of the precious memories of this high school year through the publication of this volume of the MEDLEY. Miss Frances Watkins was homeroom and editorial advisor and Mr. Robert Stark was business advisor. Photography Staff Darci Walker; Diane Wilson; Glenn Mullins; Joey Wilson. Art Staff Donna Hall; Gail Harrison; Kim Fisher Maroon and White Editorial Staff Susan Myers; J. T. Nicholson; Lee Miller; Mike Eckel; Sam Zillman; Susan Huss; Corky Raup. Sports Staff Standing; Mike Nasser; Bill Boswell; Steve McDonald; Milton Stein. Seated: Kent Erickson; Kim Crockett; Ellen Myers; Laura Montgerard; Doug Pollrtt. Along with the new look of the Class of '74 came a new look for the Maroon and White. The paper saw many changes this year as a new printer was hired and a completely new format was formulated. Subscription price was lowered to only one dollar for a full year's subscription. One page each for news, features, coming events, and editorial; and two pages for sports plus a new literary spread made up the bi-monthly publication. This year's editors worked under the direction of Editor-in-chief Sam Zillman and editorial advisors Judith Oakwood and Wayne Crawford. Leonora Belcher was managing editor. Individual page editors this year were Jim Wilson, News; Amy Richardson; features; Debbie Wright, coming events; Coming Events Staff Diane Speir; Steve Streitz; Debbie Wright; Scott Medlin; J. T. Nicholson. Art, Literary, Photography Staffs Standing: Jodie Hetherington; Billy Trent; Dave Scharlach. Seated: Scott Slezak; Angie Meloy; Kim Crockett. Page Fifty-six Business Staff Ted Drude; Karen Lorenz; Mr. Looft; Rich Wren; Matt Forshee; Teresa Orr; John Watson; Leslie Levy; Andy Houpt; Jayme Juvinall; Gairi Williamson; Ron A. Azoff; Leah Homan. Jodie Hethington, Dave Scharlach, and John Planansky, literary; Rick Hodge and Mike Eckel, editorial; and Doug Pollitt, sports. Photography assignments were handled by Scott Slezak. Contributions in the art department came from Angie Meloy and Jeff Strader. Business aspects of the paper were handled by Roger Looft and the business staff. Their primary responsibilities included selling ads and subscriptions, maintaining financial records and distributing the papers. They were also in charge of the traditional holly sale. This year's business staff managers were Karen Lorenz, advertising; Ronnie Azoff and Gairi Williamson, business; and Teresa Orr, circulation. Features Staff Fourth row: Laura Montgerard; Lee Ann Markwitz; Suzan Hutton. Third row: Amy Richardson; Lynn Dumas. Second row: Susan Huss; Maria Hunter. First row: Linda Price; Kim Crockett. Business Staff Fifth row: Tom Mosser; Debbie Prouty. Fourth row: Debbie Hale; Shelia Tatar; Jodi Marken; Kevin Ray. Third row: Mary Jane Berry; Karen Kinney; Chris McDonald; LuAnn Williams; Sona Blue. Second row: Kay Gombert; Debbie Lacey; Vern Lorenz; Doris Steele; John Wantland. First row: Debbie Berry; Steve Cannon; Karen Darby; Denise Leverenz; Barb Thompson. Page Fifty-seven Radio Staff Third row: J. Brown (1st sem.); B. Barnes; B. Payne (1st sem.); R. Nasser; J. Jaruseski. Second row: M. Melzer; P. Winn (1st sem.); S. Medlin; C. Barnett; J. Planansky. First row: T. Drake; M. Stein; J. Cosgrove. J. Howerton; T. Bonacorsi. Absent: B. Smith. To the strains of the DHS fight song came, It's time for the Danville High School Radio Staff Program, as quoted by President Tony Bonacorsi, and the show was underway. Under his watchful eyes, the show went off as if it were run by professionals. In reality, the production was made possible by a highly talented group known as the DHS Radio Staff. In a fifteen minute time lapse, the team put on three different portions for varied interests. In the first part. News Editor Cheryl Barnett played news pertaining to DHS. Next, information on the mighty Viking athletic teams was presented by the sports staff, with Scot Medlin as sports editor. Last, but certainly not least, came the feature part of the program, bringing each week a new and interesting feature to the show's 20,000 listeners. This operation was under the supervision of Janet Planansky, feature editor. Overseer of this whole project was the staff advisor. Woody Lee. In the staff's history, dating back thirty six years, they have broadcasted over 470 hours of airtime and have given staff members uncountable amounts of valuable experience. Page Fifty-eight Standing: Jill Lillard; Miss Smart; Delores Cooper; The officers had their picture taken on the new Mr. Green. Seated: Linda Yudin; Carolyn Cooper; stair landing. Reggie Cloyd; Mrs. Sanders; Juanita Marbury. Human Relations Club The Human Relations Club began its year of endeavors in communication between students and faculty by working closely with student council to correct misunderstandings of the procedures for selecting the Homecoming Queen. Most efforts for the remainder of the year were directed towards organizing the Black History Week held in February. Along with daily activities and the assembly presentation, this year's Black History Week included an evening performance depicting segments of the Black American culture. The club also sold valentines to spread a little love on Feb. 14th and raise funds for the $100 scholarship given to a deserving Human Relations Club member. Tee Tee Cooper was Chairman, Juanita Marbury was Recording Secretary, and Reggie Cloyd was Parlimentarian. Mrs. Sanders and Mr. Green sponsored the active club, assisted by Miss Smart during Black History week. Fred and Miss Smart admired the art display which was a part of Black History week activities. Page Fifty-nine Third row: E. Scott; M. Stein; R. DeWeese; P. Hassler. Second row: J. Gouty; K. Walter; K. Smith; L. Arnold; C. Stephens; L. Vets. First row: J. Myers; J. Hardesty; J. Crawley; B. Herron; Mrs. Wright. The Medical Careers Club consisted of students who were either planning to enter a medical profession or were simply interested in learning of the various opportunities and occupations offered in the field of medicine. Their activities included visiting the Americana Nursing Home, touring St. Elizabeth Hospital and the Lake View Memorial Medical Records Libary. A typical Tuesday morning meeting included a guest speaker in- volved in a medical career anywhere from athletic training to hospital administration. Mrs. Wright, the advisor, also contributed many of her experiences in nursing to the group. The officers of the club, Becki Herron, president; John Crawley, vice-president; Jane Hardesty, secretary; Judy Myers, treasurer; agreed with other club members that their knowledge of medical careers had been greatly expanded in this year's club. Mrs. Hetherington talked about family nursing help at one of the 7:30 meetings. Page Sixty Science Club Standing: Mr. Barker. Seated: Mrs. Tunnell; Bruce Stelzer. Absent: Scott Slezak; Mike Kroll. Science Club's main objective is to further the educational experience of students interested in the field of science. The club's activities centered around the field trips planned in the area. The members visited Pape Funeral Home, Sunset Cemetery, St. Elizabeth Hospital, Vermilion County Museum, the University of Illinois Radio Tele- scope, and other local sites of scientific significance. Several guest speakers were also part of their extra-curricular education. Scott Slezak, president of the group, was assisted by Mike Kroll, the vice-president, and Bruce Stelzer, the secretary. Mr. Barker and Mrs. Tunnell were the club advisors. These exhibits were intensely interesting to club members. Page Sixty-one Latin Club Mrs. DePauw; Bob Davis; Vera Duckworth; Angie Meloy. German Club Second row: J. Planansky; S. Motulski; S. Ellis; G. Young; M. Ellis; S. Horner; S. Bordelin. First row: K. Bordelin; K. Langevin; R. Graham. Cultural experiences from other lands formed the basis for the individual language clubs programs. President Lori Ross and the French Club undertook a new fund-raising project for DHS - selling French perfume. They also brough a French movie to our school and enjoyed a French dinner. Mr. Gloss served as advisor. Despite cancellations of the December activities (snow!), the Latin Club members held a Roman banquet, participated in International Day on the mall and went to the State Latin tournaments. This year's group was led by Bob Davis and advised by Mrs. DePauw. German Club activities for the year included the annual Oktoberfest celebration and a Christmas party German style. Mr. Horne as advisor assisted the officers, led by John Planansky. Spanish Club entertained speakers from Spanishspeaking countries and the migrant council and had several Spanish fiestas. Lee Miller was president and Mr. Carlson served as advisor. Language Clubs Spanish Club Lee Miller; Lori Dawless; Debbie Kelson; Carol Brey; Mr. Carlson. Absent: Scott Day. French Club Second row: T. Tinder; C. Finley; Mr. Gloss. First row: T. Cunningham; L. Ross; T. Cole; K. Peterson. The French perfume was a popular sales item. Page Sixty-two Library Club Standing: Mrs. O. Johnson; D. Smith; K. Stevens; T. Montgerard; D. Osborn; K. Johnson; R. Howard; L. Woods. Seated: T. Garcia-Serra; G. Green; K. Kinney. A V Club Standing: J. Carpenter; Mrs. Nelms; M. Hooper; M. Jones; M. Kuzian; M. Kinney; K. Sexton. Seated S. Powell; C. Doggett; D. Howell. Library Club A V Club The Library Club, open to the student librarians and other interested students, learned various library procedures and new ideas in the field of library science. This year was different from most years, in that fall semester activities were in the crowded Girls' Gym temporary library and then in the spring they had to learn all the new library locations. The club also hosted the spring meeting of the SLECI, the state organization to which the club belonged. Mrs. Opal Johnson sponsored the club. First semester officers were Geoff Green, president; Ken Kinney, vice-president and second semester officers were Emily Barkman, president; Onnalee Kost, vice president. Lori Fite served all year as secretary-treasurer. After starting the year in a crowded corner of the Girls' Gym Library, the A V Club spent many hours in hard work accomplishing their move to the new room located off the library. As they placed their equipment in its new surrounding they wondered where they had kept it all. David Howell led the club this year assisted by Sandy Howell, vice-president; Cathy Doggett, social chairman; and Ron Cheesman, program chairman. One of their special projects was the collection of food labels for CARE for which they received a certificate. Mrs. Nelms, the advisor, and Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. York, the AV secretaries worked with the club members in all their projects. -LIBRARY MEMORIES 1973-1974-The old library The portable style - Girls Gym Under construction Page Sixty-three Circulation desk and The new carrels and stacks handy book-drop The new AV room Third row: Anne Albert; Debbie Berry. Second row: Glenn Mullins; Jim Brittingham. First row: Kevin Burke. Absent: Nancy Sommerville. This year was an eventful one for the Dramatic Club. They held meetings on the first and third Mondays of each month and a one act play was presented by a few of the members at each meeting. Once again the club turned out two major productions. The first, titled An Evening of Plays, was made up of three one act plays and was presented in November. The second production of the year was presented on February 8. It was called F.L.I.P.P.E.D., and was a comedy spoof on Womens' Liberation. Members of the club also participated in acting contests in the spring, and received a second and two third place awards at the district contest. Officers for the year included Jim Brittingham, president; Glenn Mullins vice-president; Debbie Berry, secretary; Anne Albert, play manager; Kevin Burke, play critic; and Nancy Sommerville, Librarian. Advisor was Mr. Dale Ferrell. Dramatic Club The girls really believed and were very loud in their support of womens' rights. 9 Page Sixty-four Kim Fagen; Adria Lawwill; Scott Thompson; Fran Smith; Mrs. LaMar. Debate Club Once again the Debate Club has undergone a year of development; since lack of experience slowed several competition efforts. Working with Mr. Harrod, the group advisor, the two senior and three sophomore students learned the fundamentals and techniques of cross-examination debate. The topic researched and debated nationally this year was: Resolved that the Federal Government should guarantee a minimum annual income for each family unit. Despite the lack of experience, the group participated in a tournament, exchanged debates locally, and debated before a speech class at Hope High School. They also entered one team in sectional debate competition. Interested in mastering their skills, the debaters hoped to attend summer debate workshops at various universities. Art Club The Art Club consisted of a small group of Danville High School artists who were interested in promoting all phases of art around the school. This year was a particularly frustrating one, since all of their plans and especially the one concerning making a mural for DHS were slowed down severely by their lack of materials and facilities. They were headquartered in the Green House . One activity which they were able to carry out was the creation of an artist of the month display in the north hall. Mrs. LaMar served as advisor to the group who met informally this year. Standing: Mr. Harrod; Richard Bates; Kathy Cochran. Seated: Jan Evans; Cindy Kassi. Page Sixty-five Chess Club Mr. Hurst looked on as these members concentrated on their next moves. The D. H. S. Chess Club was founded in the fall of 1973 with John Wortman as club president and David Crawley, club vice-president. The D. H. S. Chess Clubs' main purpose was to promote good sportsmanship between people and or players, teach the basic fundamentals of chess to beginners and new plays to the experienced players, and give people a place to play chess. The club met on Thursday after school in the room of the advisor, Mr. Hurst. The club has not grown very large this year, but has been quite active. In January they sponsored a tournament among themselves and several area high school players. Participating from D. H. S. were John Wortman, Dave Crawley, Kelly Johnson, Jim Aquino, Dave Woodard, Mike Seward, and Carl Seward. The tournament was won by Mike Seward. In April several of the members attended a Chess tournament at Donovan High School. Members of the club also served the school by manning the coat check station at the basketball games. Mr. Leong and Mr. Hurst checked the records. Some of the participants in the tournament. Mike and Kelly and their trophy. Page Sixty-six C. W. T. Sixth row: Kenny Smith; Ed Coultas; Mr. Brooks. Fifth row: Frank Sporcich; Shane Ferris; Mike Street; Ron Flessner; Charles Forshier. Fourth row: Roxanne Ingram; John Crawley; Paul Beene. Third row: Mark Rouse; Stephanie Carter; Chris Grant. Second row: Sharon Adkisson; Rita Pribble; Darla Emery. First row: John Spoden; Sherry Overstreet; Becky Barnes; Marilyn Harper. C. W. T. or Cooperative Work Training was one of the vocational training classes which permitted the students to spend one half of the day in high school classes and the rest as an employed student learner in the business community. Training in the CWT class included general information on choosing a vocation, employer-employee relations, labor unions, income taxes and the social and civic skills needed to meet one's responsibilities. Work stations at which members of the classes were employed this year ranged from supermarkets, photography, auto shops, painting contractors, laundries, to work with children and in outdoor jobs. The course also provided the ground work for a possible advancement to other work under either the DE, DO or 00 programs, with assignment to jobs under these classes. Mr. Gerald Brooks was the advisor of the group and also taught the classes. Darla picked up cleaning at the Model-Star Marilyn was a checker at I.G.A. drive-in window. Page Sixty-seven Secretaries of Tomorrow was unique among the organization here at DHS in that it was open to students from both Danville and Schlarman High Schools. A new name marked the group this year also, but their objectives remained the same: to stimulate interest in the business world, to develop civic responsibility, to promote fellowship among students with the same interests and to acquaint members with the traits of a good secretary. A style show of proper attire for an office, a panel discussion by some secretaries, a career day and a Miss S. O. T. contest were among the many activities. For the first time a scholarship was offered for a member pursuing a business career in college. Officers were Ruth Blue, president; Maggie Karosas, vice-president; Sandy Kimberlin, corresponding secretary; Jeanine Bott, recording secretary and Theresa Meinhart, treasurer. Advisers were Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Metzen from DHS and Diane Hall from Schlarman. Fifth row: R. Williamson; M. Etchison; D. Shank; S. Reich; M. Miller; V. Peck; D. Kleiner; P. Landsdown; P. Zumwalt. Fourth row: S. Thomas; S. Blue; E. Bann; V. Parsons; T. Spain; J. Palmer; C. Croft; D. A. Bailey; R. English. Third row: M. Dwiggins; C. Scarce; V. Taylor; R. Kerby; R. Hall; D. Lacey; C. Miller; C. Pate; J. Phelps. Second row: C. Poynter; D. Webber; T. Gress; K. Zercher; L. Randall; S. Schmidt; C. Poulson; K. Gombert; S. Ferris. First row: J. Kenny; K. Edenburn; V. Willett; T. Orr; S. Kimberlin; J. Bott; R. Blue; D. Szilagyi; C. Scott. Former members came back to present a panel discussion. Connie Pratt was the main speaker at the initiation meeting. Vicky Kimberlin led the officers in the ceremonial. Page Sixty-eight Second row: Darcia Kleiner; Ruth Blue; Paula Landsdown; Rhonda Williamson; Shirley Ferris; Karen Long; Chris Montgerard; Mary Etchi-son; Kathy Edenburn; Tina Sanders; Marvel Miller; Delilah Asmar. First row: Sandy Kimberlin; Debbie Shank; Marianne Dwiggins; Donna Brown; Donna Bullington; Sue Reich. The Office Occupations program offered students interested in secretarial work or planning a business major in college the opportunity of furthering their technical training in high school while gaining on-the-job experience in the afternoons. Banks, insurance agencies and doctors' offices were a few sites of employment for these students. The year's program also included area competition in secretarial skill areas with winners advancing to state and national competitions. Officers this year were Debbie Shank, president; Sandy Kimberlin, vice-president; Paula Landsdown, secretary; Darcia Kleiner, treasurer; Tina Sanders, historian; and Mary Etchi-son and Ruth Blue, social chairmen. Mrs. Isringhausen was the group's advisor. Kathy worked at the Administration Building. Tina's job was in the Driver Ed office. Page Sixty-nine Standing: Mr. Nelson; Jeff Shaw; Bill Marana; Da-Wayne Hall; Jim Heath; Vicky Peck; Rick Rusk; Sharon Thomas; Duane Prentice; Dave Pickett; Mary Beth Lucas; Beth Burton; Student Teacher Miss Somers. Seated: Christy Shutes; Darrell Johnson; Sharon Clay. Absent: Terri Kilgore; Dena Spletzer. Standing: Mr. Nelson; Don Lawrence; Tim Krabbe; Rana Mauk; Dale Brandenburg; Student Teacher Miss Somers. Seated: Rana Islam; Walter Starr. Absent: Kathy Green; Sue Goldsbery. ■ The aim of the Distributive Education curriculum was to give students on-the-job training, a chance to deal with the public, and experience in an organized business situation, mostly involved with retailing. Classes were held in the morning, one during the first hour before school started, and one later in the morning. The students worked at their stations in the afternoon. There were two classes and thus two clubs. Representatives from the club attended the Area III conference and Kilgore, Johnson and Clay placed in the Food Distribution competition. Officers of Club I were Terrie Kilgore, president; Darrell Johnson, vice-president; Sharon Clay, secretary, and Christy Shutes, treasurer. Officers of Club II were Kathy Green, president; Rana Islam, vice-president; Sue Goldsbery, secretary; and Walter Starr, treasurer. Mr. Bruce Nelson took over as the new advisor of the clubs this year and as the new teacher for the classes. Terrie enjoyed her job in the toy department at Alexander's. Greg became proficient at flower arranging. Page Seventy Second row: Gary Runyan; Annette Kellner; Mark Buchanan; Sherry Lynch; Ed Engle; Rick Davis; Duane Hunter; Bob Singleton; Art Nicklas. First row: Georgia Hannan; Pat Nelson; Bob Sprouts; Linda Vets; Cathy Stephens; Nancy Walser; Mr. Williams. Second row: Tom Hershberger; Tom Tiernan; Greg Clem; Dennis Leek; Maria Hunter; Mike Le-verenz; Jim Tanquary. First row: Ron Long; Jennifer Allison; Nancy Johnson; Pam Gill; Brenda Cox; Sherry Stegemeyer; Louis Knox; Molly Holy-cross; Mr. Williams. Absent: Mr. Farthing. The Diversified Occupation program included trade-oriented employment. Students participating in this program usually plan to continue in their various occupations after completing high school, jobs which range from the health field to industrial labor. The objective of their in-school training was two-fold: to inform them of the problems and procedures in general that the work world and to provide technical information related to the individuals specific employment. Mr. Farthing sponsored the group the second semester after Mr. Williams left. ■ Sue's job was in Auditor’s office at the Courthouse. Page Seventy-one Dean's Office Third row: J. Brittingham; D. Murphy; P. Bryant; K. Peterson; S. Moore. Second row: D. Bryant; J. Shank; M. Menhel; Kathy Kilgore; T. Estes. First row: B. Bailev; K. Begley; A. Lawwill;S. Buchanan. Attendance and Guidance Offices Third row: T. Fox; S. Balsley; S. Hampel; S. Warren; P. Taylor; P. Combs; R. Cox. Second row: D. Bowers; L. Burke; S. Fields; S. Kochell. First row: K. Johnson; L. Martin; D. Hall; S. Lawley. Office Assistants and Monitors Study halls were an unknown quantity to a sizable group of DHS students. Their free or study periods were filled with work and they kept busy with many jobs, from collecting slips, running errands, filing reports or any other little thing that had to be done. Known as office assistants they were responsible for many of the little jobs that have become familiar to everyone at DHS. They worked in the guidance office, principal's and assistant principal's offices, attendance office, and the P.E. and dean's offices. Their main jobs were to deliver call slips and messages, answering telephones, filing schedules and other reports, and helping in any way possible. When the unfinished first floor rest rooms were finally operational, the monitors were kept busy rerouting the traffic, especially during the noon hour. Seniors who had worked for two semesters as an office assistant or a monitor were eligible to receive an award certificate for their services. P.E. Helpers Third row: C. Keister; B. Timmerman; Sherry Acree; D. Cooper; P. Hassler. Second row: A. Meloy; K. Styer; P. Handley; J. Schulenburg. First row: D. Crose; P. Page; S. Martin; M. Demorest. Principal's Office Second row: S. Owen; R. Mauk; R. Kerby; L. Watson. First row: J. McClain; L. Swansbro; E. Ross; C. Keister. Page Seventy-two Third row: K. Krueger; D. Walker; B. Wells; T. Kuras; L. Long; J. Evans; R. Burton; R. Bowman; D. Deeken; J. Hensold; K. Burke; K. Burke; J. Stern; G. Peck; R. Lenover; M. Starkey; J. Handley; J. Sands; V. Peck; J. Smith; C. Smith; B. Burton; D. Griffiths. Second row: L. Winn; K. Thormann; C. Elliott; J. Mann; S. Kerby; J. Cosgrove; B. Gulley; B. Rudge; D. Prentice; S. Farren; C. Bott; R. Haun; G. Simpson; G. Wilson; B. Davis; J. Shaw; J. Warren; P. Leverenz; S. Finley; J. Palmer; S. Warner; C. Smith. First row: T. Fox; V. Taylor; J. Hardesty; T. Weaver; C. Filicsky; S. Sansom; S. Hutton; T. Dickson; D. Wayland; L. Scarce; E. Crawley; S. Frazier; S. Pariser; M. Igo; K. Freeman; K. Lorenz; B. Herron; D. Wynn; K. Royalty; B. Barker; J. Crawley; C. Stevens. In front: Miss Wolff; C. Hamp; R. Kerby, accompanists. Singing Vikings The Singing Vikings continued their tradition of fine choral music under the direction of Miss Wolff. They opened the year with the Constitution Day assembly only a week after school started. In October they performed in the Danville Junior College Festival of Arts and appeared for the first time in their new choir robes. In December, they combined with the Orchestra to produce one of the greatest shows ever given at DHS, the musical Annie Get Your Gun . Winter Concert was their next performance. In March, they gave their annual program for Kiwanis Club which the snow at Christmas had forced them to postpone. At the end of March, Moments Musical was given with the choir recalling the songs of the fifties in Think Yesteryear . Officers for the year were Debi Wayland and Kevin Burke, presidents; Susy Pariser and Kim Burke, vice-presidents; Kathy Krueger and Julie Warren, secretaries. Kim and Kevin sang a special number with the choir. Page Seventy-three Fourth row: C. Jones; J. Goff; B. Cline; L. Levy; L. Markwitz; R. Thomas; J. Mason; D. Roose; G. Davis; E. Thax-ton;P. Hassler; D. Griffis; D. Speir; P. Mathers; L. Barnett; C. Freeman. Third row: S. Barnes; E. Lane; T. Kuras; M. Razaitis; K. Zercher; C. Austin; J. Rash; R. de la Vega; S. Reynolds; J. Suggs; S. Bordelon; R. Eckel; D. Le-verenz; J. Pate; K. Darby; C. Bruder; L. Burke. Second row: B. Wilson; L. Belcher; D. Wilson; J. Griffiths; S; Edmund; J. Kennedy; P. Strader; J. Howerton; R. Goff; K. Kopp; M. Smith; L. Littlepaige; M. Shafer; L. Taylor; L. Hesse; S. Buchanan; L. Jones; K. Walker. First row: R. Cox; K. Cravens; L. Yudin; S. Clay; L. Pollard; R. Herron; M. Gebo; J. Atwood; B. Freeland; S. Scott; P. Tevebaugh; C. Elliott; J. Johnson; P. Lee; M. Spain. At piano: D. Hamilton. Absent: Mr. Grant Under the direction of Mr. Joe Grant, The Viking Chorale once again had many surprises in store for all. They sang in the Fall Concert, participated in all day workshop at the University of Illinois, and sang on the downtown mall for a special children's week, just to name a few of the many things they did this year. Their part of Moments Musical was titled A Musical Metamorphisis, characterizing the way we grow and change with music during our lifetime. Many individuals and ensembles from the choir participated in the solo and ensemble contest held in April, receiving many top ratings. Everyone would have to agree that Mr. Grant and his choir could never cease to amaze us with their imaginative and creative performances. ti, a drink with jam and bread. Viking Chorale Page Seventy-four Fifth row: Kay Stayton; Mary Alice King; Marcia Hendrickson. Fourth row: Kim Zercher; Lori Fite; Sherry Brumaghim. Third row: Vera Duckworth; Janice Clanahan; Kathleen Lavery; Pam Kassl. Second row: Louise Cooke; Joy Ellis; JoAnne Shaw; Gayle Graham. First row: Miss Wolff; Shawnette Smith; Ardval Moore; Alice Atwood; Debbie Trimble; Monique Gillespie; Marianne Seeley; Student Teacher Miss LeVanti. Absent: Lisa Woods; Inque Hobbs; Janet Ross. Vikingettes The Vikingettes, one of the two intermediate choirs at D.H.S., was an all girl group made up of twenty-five voices. They were directed by Miss Wolff. Because they were such a small group, they performed many times for business meetings and clubs such as the Women's Club and the United Commercial Travellers. They were featured in both the Fall Concert and Moments Musical, in which their part of the show depicted a zany slumber party of the 1950's. Officers for the year were: Kathleen Lavery, president; Sherry Brumaghin, vice-president; and Joann Shaw and Shawnette Smith, secretaries. Contemporaires The Contemporaires, in its third year at Danville High, was a select group composed of sixteen regular voices as well as four alternates and an accompanist. They were directed by Mr. Grant and Robin Kerby was the accompanist for the group. They performed for various clubs and organizations in and around the area, serving as a public relations group between the school district and the community. Their' love of music, put together with a lot of hard work proved a successful year for Contemporaires. Second row: Rick Burton; Kim Burke; Robin Kerby; Julie Warren; Mike Star-key; Jackie Palmer; Kevin Burke; Terri Fox; Lee Ann Markwitz; Bob Davis; First row: Darci Walker; Greg Simpson; Diane Wilson; Jeff Cosgrove; Kathy Laver; Jim Hensold; Sharlynn Warner; Paul Strader; Bob Gulley. In front: Suzanne Bates; Suzan Hutton. Page Seventy-five STRINGS--VIOLINS: D. Peterson; D. Burke; S. Bates; K. Briggs; K. Seitzinger; R. Bates; R. Hightower; K. Colleen; M. Manage; C. Moore; C. Cunningham; J. Schulenburg; C. Morris; D. Darnell; J. Derrickson. VIOLAS: K. Reeves; L. Bartling; M. Miller; D. Crawley. CELLO: K. Newhall; R. de la Vega; K. Peterson. BASS: D. Parker; B. Smith; E. Anderson. WINDS AND PERCUSSION- FLUTE: G. Byram; D. Gulick. OBOE: C. Hamp; T. Ennis. BASSOON: S. Myers; K. Weaver. CLARINET: P. Ferrero; N. Montgerard; B. Robinson; D. Speir. FRENCH HORN: D. Griffis; E. Keister; B. Wilson; D. A. Bailey. TRUMPET: B. Miller; L. Miller. TROMBONE: D. Clem; J. T. Nicholson; F. Cox. TUBA: C. Speir. PERCUSSION: D. Johnson; G. Spillman; B. Little. Conductors: William Handley; Charles Smith. Dressed in their new maroon uniforms, the first ones acquired through the help of the Music Parents Associaton, the Orchestra was busy in another successful year. In the fall the group performed at the Fine Arts Festival held at Danville Junior College and then started to prepare for the musical Annie Get Your Gun for which they provided the orchestration. Winter Concert and Moments Musical were also a part of their program for the year. Several members represented DHS at the All-State festival and several participated in the local competition. Suzanne Bates and DeeDee Peterson were chosen as representatives to the Music Parents Association. Mr. Handley served as conductor with Mr. Smith's assistance. Orchestra All-State Participants (All Groups) Standing: Kim Reeves; DeeDee Peterson; Brian Robinson; Pete Ferrero; Gail Byram; Nancy Montgerard. Seated: Diane Burke;Suzanne Bates; Karen Seitzinger; Richard Bates; Kim Briggs; Kathy Colleen; Kathryn Newhall. Absent: Carol Brey; John Handley. Page Seventy-six - FLUTES: G. Byram; C. Jackson; D. Carpenter; D. Gulick; L. Dawless; K. Walker; L. Taylor; J. Gore; L. Mont gerard; K. Curtis; L. Griffis; M. Carter. OBOE: C. Hamp; T. Ennis. BASSOON: S. Myers; K. Weaver; F. Sid dens. CLARINETS: P. Ferrero; N. Montgerard; B. Robinson; D. Speir; S. Meyer; S. Huss; C. Fields; P. Couts B. Rozgonyi; B. Orme; S. Finley; J. Brown; M. Phelps; S. Linne; J. Phillips; D. Brown. BASS CLARINETS: G Green; A. Albert; B. Wise. CONTRA-CLARINET: M. Melzer; D. Shelby. ALTO SAXOPHONE: M. Robinson K. Wolflin; D. Martin; K. Lane. TENOR SAXOPHONE: C. Barnett. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: T. Tinder FRENCH HORN: D. Griffis; E. Keister; B. Wilson; D. A. Bailey. CORNETS: B. Miller; L. Miller; B. Barnes J. Sands; J. Owen; T. Cole; S. Day; K. Freeland; M. Miller. BARITONES: B. Rudge; F. Cox; D. Riegle. TROM BONES: D. Clem; J. T. Nicholson; D. Stuart. TUBAS: J. Handley; C. Speir; D. Scharlach; K. Weintraub. PER CUSSION: D. Johnson; D. Holmes; G. Spillman; D. Black; J. Jaruseski; B. Little; J. Moutray; J. Jones. Director Jon Dugle. Symphonic Band The end of the football season marked the division into two bands as the musicians moved inside for practices and performances. Symphonic Band members, selected through auditions at the end of the marching season, were directed by Mr. Jon Dugle and shared a busy schedule of concerts and musical competition this year. Included in their activities were the Fall and Winter Concerts, the Big 12 Music Festival, the IMEA State Contest and the Instrumental Moments Musical. Individual members participated in the All-State festivals, the first All-District Jazz Festival and in local competition. Band members were very proud when Pete Ferrero was chosen for first chair clarinet in the All-State band. Officers this year were Nancy Montgerard, president; Diane Speir, vice-president; Kathy Easterday, secretary and Gary Burton, treasurer. Mr. Dugle led the band at Winter Concert. Page Seventy-seven Concert Band FLUTES: M. Brasel; J. Blacketer;S. Christison; S. Ebert; L. Griffis; M. Montgomery; M. Montgomery; V. Phelps; G. Reeves; N. Rudge; M. Unger. CLARINETS: C. Ashby; S. Bailey; C. Betts; C. Cloyd; P. Combs; J. Cooper; K. Hamilton; J. Hardesty; J. Hughes; J. Kimberlin; L. Moulton; J. Musgrove; J. Phillips; D. Prouty; C. Whitman. BASS CLARINETS: S. Hopkins; M. LeRoy. SAXOPHONES: M. Bailey; K. Lane; K. Oberwortmann; L. Sherman; L. Woodrum. CORNETS: G. Burton; S. Day; D. Graham; R. Graham; E. John; T. John; S. Johnson; B. McGrew; L. Moulton; D. Stark; T. Strader; E. Hendricks. FRENCH HORN: D. A. Bailey; T. Spencer; D. Tol-sen. TROMBONES: S. Pratt; B. Turner; K. Wilks. BARITONE HORNS: D. Bott; L. Cornwell; J. McCoy. TUBA: D. Schalach; K. Weintraub; A. Wilson. PERCUSSION: T. Harmon; J. Henry; D. Maxwell; L. Morris; D. Nelson; J. Peavler; K. Salomon. Director: James Conder. Concert Band Concert Band, which met during the eighth hour in the upstairs smaller band room, was the smaller of the two bands formed at the end of the football season when marching was ended. Directed by Mr. Jim Conder, they performed on Mid-Winter Concert and in the Instrumental Moments Musical. The Stage Band gained student popularity and community recognition this year as the jazz enthusiasts found themselves giving concerts for local schools and clubs as well as the DHS student body. Meeting only twice a week, these musicians provided a refreshing sound and they were appreciated by all who came in contact with them. Jazz Band Jazz Band Standing: Mr. Dugle; B. Barnes; L. Miller; B. Miller; G. Burton; R. de la Vega; S. Zillman; D. John- son; G. Spillman; J. Sands; C. Brey; G. Byram; D. Speir. Seated: Second row: F. Cox; D. Clem; J.T. Nicholson; K. Weintraub; B. Little; E. Thaxton. First row: C. Barnett; P. Ferrero; D. Martin; M. Robinson; K. Wolflin; N. Montgerard; B. Robinson. Page Seventy-eight It rained on picture-taking dayll The band lined up in the gym. Marching Vikings Two of the formations taken at the State competition at the U of I. The 1973 Marching Band was certainly a source of pride for Danville High School students. Competitions held at several different places were interspersed among the usual programs. After hours of Corps Style practice in the sweltering summer heat, the marchers traveled to the Midwest National Band Championship in Rock Falls, Illinois where they earned a second place in very tough competition. Next, the drill experts received the honor of being invited to compete in Wheeling, Illinois with several other top bands. They also made their way to the State Marching Band competition at the University of Illinois where they were chosen fifth out of 18 of Illinois' best bands. A week at band camp in Bloomington was also included in the summer activities. Even such a hectic pace didn't slow the marchers as they stepped into a series of colorful half-time performances at home football games. Aided by the flagettes, the majorettes, and the color guard, the musicians provided some of the best half-time entertainment ever seen on Whitesell Field. Mike Robinson acted as this year's chief drum major with Kathy Weaver and Kathy Wolfin assisting him. Mr. Dugle was assisted by Mr. Conder as their director. Page Seventy-nine Majorettes Flagettes Majorettes C.Scarce; K. Wurtsbaugh; V. Taylor; N. Laird; J. Bott. Absent: C. Elmore. In their second year in existence the Flagettes added much to the gala introduction of the Viking Football games. Working in conjunction with the Marching Band and director Jon Dugle, the flag girls contributed color and zest only surpassed by their hard work and determination. Under the direction of Mrs. Peggy Hankins, the DHS Majorettes completed another successful year of entertaining audiences at the home football and basketball games. Variations in style and music contributed much to the marvelous shows produced during the half-times of the games. Flagettes Colorguards: El. Myers; S. Myers; D. Nelson; C. Lapgevin. Kneeling: T. Kla-man; M. Hendrickson; P. Taylor; K. Fiock; K. Lorenz; C. Keister; J. Payton; G. Jones; C. Hamp Page Eighty Second row: B. Little; A. Travis; D. Shouse; F. McKenzie; W. Burton; C. Brooks; M. Staple; E. Semps-rott. First row: T. Shepard; Mr. Shabby; A. Nelson; B. Drake. Letterman’s Club Letterman's Club was the organization for those Viking athletes who had earned their warsity letter. The nucleus and governing unit of the club was made up of two representatives from each sport, and was supervised by Paul Shebby. Organizing and coordinating an intramural sports program was the primary concern for the group though they were available to help wherever needed. Officers for this year were: Anvil Nelson, president; Steve McDonald; vice-president; Terry Shepard, secretary-treasurer; and Bill Drake, publicity chairman. Spirit Viking Jim Wilson with the football team. Kevin Burke observed the basketball action with Clyde looking over his shoulder. The spirit of Danville High School was symbolized again this year by the Spirit Viking. Jim Wilson was chosen last spring and Kevin Burke was chosen as his alternate. Jim led the team on to the field for each football game and was responsible for leading pep assemblies and arousing Viking spirit. When he was unable to continue, Kevin took over the task for the basketball season. Both worked very hard in helping arouse pep among the DHS fans. Page Eighty-two From left clockwise: J. L i I lard; L. Yudin; K. Freeman; C. Scobey.B. Sansom; K. Johnson; C. Smith; C. Paris; V. Major; J. Warren; S. Balsley; T. Cooper; R. Pichon; J. Mann; S. Gulick; G. Harrison; D. Peterson; D. Burke; V. Orington; K. Brian; V. Diveley; J. Brown; B. Wells; C. Cooper; P. Whipple; V. Duckworth; L. Martin; T. Weaver; C. Pate; D. Hall; S. Lawley; K. Lane; M. Vetter. In center: S. Sansom; S. Hampel; Mrs. Redenbaugh; M. Igo. Pompettes Early practices before the sun got hot, or members had to go to work, and after school practices in the second floor north hall were memories shared by this year's Pompette squad. The variety in their performances, using props, such as guns, tambourines, hats and rings, as well as the traditional jazz and high kickline routines added much to the half-time entertainment at the football and basketball games. The Pompettes attended camp at Vincennes University last summer, where they received 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place ribbons, and a 2nd place trophy in final competition. They participated in the Downer's Grove contest in March. They received a second and third place trophy there. The Pompettes also had other activities and responsibilities. They shared the jobs of making team favors, working in the concession stand, and decorating the players' locker room and bus. They also helped with the Holiday Tournament, supported all the minor sports events, made the Viking arches for football and basketball games, and participated in the pre-game sidelines. The 36-strong squad was under the guidance of a new advisor, Mrs. Janet Redenbaugh (Mom Red). The tri-captains for 1973-1974 were: Sue Hampel, Sherry Sansom, and Mary Igo. Second row: Crystal Miller; Terri Dickson; Rhonda Damery; Debi Wayland; Shawn Sell. First row: Darla Cox; Linda Pollard; Tammy Kuras; Suzanne Bates; Sharon Adkisson. Varsity Cheerleaders Dedication, practice, and enthusiasm paid off for this year's Varsity Cheerleaders as they received first place at U.S.C.A. camp in Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, first place at the Danville Holiday Tournament, and were chosen to represent one of the top 20 teams in the nation at East Lansing, Michigan. Pep assemblies, favors, and signs were among the many responsibilities through out the year. This year the cheerleaders tried to bring enthusiasm not only to the team, but also to the parents, coaches, students and competing schools. In doing this they received great rewards themselves, for what could be more rewarding than a gigantic hug from a player after he's won a game, and there were several of these rewards. Suzanne Bates captained the squad which was advised by Linda Harrod. Page Eighty-four L. to R.: Tracy Kuras; Kelly LeConte; Sara Waggoner; Gretchen Streitz; Teresa Cunning- ham; Sandra Hathaway; Krissy Peterson; Karla Rhodes; Mindy Williams. Absent: Kim Cravens. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders The squad warmed up for the football game. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were a group of vibrant sophomore girls and drew much response from the Class of '76. Chosen to the squad last spring, the girls prepared for the year in a week of strenuous practice at the University of Illinois cheerleading camp where they placed second in competition and in long hours of practice here in Danville. Besides keeping spirits high during the J.V. games, these girls worked behind the scenes making' favors and decorating locker rooms to keep the enthusiasm of the athletes roaring. This year's squad was captained by Krissy Peterson and advised by Mrs. Harrod. Page Eighty-five Fourth row: Trainer L. Piper; F. McKenzie; T. Colby; V. Johnican; S. Zillman; K. Shaffer; A. Travis; T. O'Blenis; R. Dowell; D. Howell; M. Ellis; Coach F. Luzenske; Coach J. Fogleman. Third row: Manager B. Drake; J. Meeker; R. Steigman; M. Nasser; D. Henk; W. Burton; L. Hall; R. Miller; A. Nelson; D. Deeken; F. Cox; T. Little; A. Bartling; S. Stimac; Coach J. Woodard. Second row: M. Greenwood; J. Tanquary; P. Smith; C. Hosch; A. Isaac; E. Battle; R. Brownfield; J. Bowman; B. Blackwell; T. Vacketta; G. Hawkins; B. Williamson; J. Pipes; G. Patterson; Coach P. Shebby. First row: S. Pollitt; R. Smith; M. Claypool; S. Gentry; M. Miller; D. Pollitt; S. Medlin; E. Erickson; P. Seymour; N. Hopkins; P. Walters; T. Garcia-Serra; D. Ewbank; P. Frazier. A. Nelson Captain High Scholastic R. Dowell Most Valuable Defensive Award T. Vacketta High Scholastic F. McKenzie Most Valuable Offensive Award HhE Vikings opened their season at home this year by romping over their crosstown rival Schlarman 28-0, in a game where almost all of the Vikings saw action. They then journeyed to East Peoria for a hard-fought game against the Spaulding Irish, which they managed to pull away in the last quarter 28-8. Staying on the road the team then met Urbana's Tigers who avanged their last two season defeats by a 14-0 win over the Vikings. In the next game Danville regained its pride by crushing Mattoon 27-16. Homecoming became a success when the team squeaked out a 13-12 win over the Decatur Reds. In the following game the team defeated Bloomington 7-0 and then met Champaign Central, the team who had ended their two previous winning streaks. This year, led by Doug Pollitt on defense and Fred McKenzie on offense the Vikings managed a 20-20 tie. They then were defeated by the Big 12 leading Lincoln Railsplitters 14-6, but ended the season on a winning note against Paris 18-6. Danville's field record was 6-2-1, but due to a scholastic ineligibility that was discovered, Danville willingly forfeited games to Mattoon and Decatur putting a 4-4-1 mark in the record book. Anvil Nelson was elected captain and tied for high scholastic with Ted Vacketta. Offensive award was won by Fred McKenzie who tied with Richard Dowell, defensive award winner, for most valuable. Page Eighty-six Battle was caught in action, as he carried for a good gain. It wasn't easy to bring down Pat Hoss Walters. Coach Shebby surveyed the situation in the Bloomington game. Mark and Pete awaited their chance to kill those peasants from the hill . Varsity Football P. Walters T. Colby A. Travis N. Hopkins Danville . 28 Schlarman . 0 Danville . 28 Peoria Spaulding . 8 Danville . 0 Urbana . 14 Danville . 27 Mattoon . . 16 Danville 13 Decatur . . 12 Danville . 7 Bloomington . . 0 Danville . 20 Champaign . 20 Danville . 6 Lincoln . 14 Danville . 18 Paris .... . 6 •Forfeited Page Eighty-seven C. Hosch E. Battle R. Smith M. Claypool R. Brownfield G. Patterson D. Ewbank P. Frazier A. Bartling S. Zillman D. Deeken T. Little M. Nasser G. Williamson F. Cox R. Miller Page Eighty-eight D. Howell M. Miller B. Blackwell S. Stimac J. Meeker W. Burton V. Johnican S. Pollitt G. Gentry A. Isaac G. Hawkins B. Drake D. Pollitt R. Stiegman M. Greenwood G. McBride Page Eighty-nine Third row: A. Tinsley; A. Perryman; A. Moore; B. Zorns; R. Rowley; J. Kennedy; T. Lambert; B. Watson; J. Hensold; N. Sumner; C. Moore; T. Jones; S. Miller; D. Mihm; Trainer L. Piper. Second row: Coach G. Schildt; Mgr. B. Drake; R. M. Pryor; F. Hunter; J. Glover; M. Stein; E. Hershberger; K. Fox; M. Lillard; D. Huerta; J. Miller; R. Brook; R. Ebersole; G. Gentry; Coach M. Pendleton. First row: L. Anderson; G. Gales; B. Wayland; K. Blue; T. Bishop; E. Givens; G. Moore; T. Thompson; G. Battle; R. Strebing; G. Walker; T. McCullough; R. Thompson; Mgr. G. McBride Occaiai 0poxxt atl Junior Varsity Scores Danville . ... 20 Schlarman . . . 0 Danville . ... 13 Champaign . ... 6 Danville . ... 20 Urbana ... 20 Sophomore Scores Danville . ... 14 Urbana . . . 0 Danville . ... 13 Centennial ... 13 Danville . ... 13 Champaign ... 7 Danville . ... 32 Westville . . . . 0 Danville . ... 7 Paris . . . ... 14 This year's Junior Varsity and Sophomore football teams provided a training center for future Viking teams. Coached by Mac Pendleton and George Schildt, the J. V. Vikings showed the area teams what was in store for them in years to come. This group also enabled many varsity players to get in some extra game time on certain occasions. This year's J. V. record was 1-1-1 and the Soph record was 3-1-1. Mac readied the team for a big game Isaac took it around the end Page Ninety In Back: Coach Eakle. Standing: A. Wilson; J. Linderman; J. Owen; G. Rewerts; B. Little; J. Strader; P. Hetherington. Seated: L. Moore; J. Lucas; D. Troxel; J. Pate; J. Behm; T. Shepard; K. Burley. This year's Cross Country team had a very successful season, rolling up a fantastic 8-1 dual meet record, their only defeat coming at the hands of Champaign Central. Highlights of the year for the Eaklebuilts were a second place at the District, third at the Sectionals A and a 25th place finish in the State meet. The sophomore team alone achieved two firsts, a second, and a third in the four invitationals in which they participated. Mr. Eakle looked forward to their continuing to contribute much next season. The captain this year was third year letterman Bruce Little. High Scholastic award was won by Jim Behm and Gary Rewerts was elected most valuable. Champaign Centennial . . 28 Danville . 27 Hoopeston 40 Danville . . 19 Rantoul 28 Danville . 27 Urbana Danville . 21 Paris . . Danville . . 17 Champaign Central ... 25 Danville . . 30 Urbana 36 Danville . . 23 Champaign Centennial . . 30 Danville . 26 Charleston Invitational . 5th Bloom Invitational . . . Soph . 1st Var. . 8th Mattoon Fr.-Soph Invit . 1st Tinley Park Invitational . Soph . 3rd Var. . 5th Peoria Invitational . 25th Mattoon Invitational . 15th Rantoul Fr. Soph Invit 2nd Big 12 . 4th District .... . 2nd Sectional .... State On your marks, set Bang! Runners rounded corner at the State meet. Page Ninety-one Varsity Basketball WE BELIEVE! To the chants of the DHS cheering sections, the Mighty Viking Machine just kept on rolling. From the Turkey Tourney in the fall to the Hall in the spring the basketball Vikings put on a season long display of firebrand execution, good spirit, and team unity. Led by All-Stater Ray Watson, the Maroon Machine rolled up a superior 26-5 won-lost record. This season got underway with a 77-51 win over Law-renceville, 56-37 win over Bradley and a sound victory 88-43 over Schlarman to take the Topper Classic crown. Then they lost to Paris! Coming back from that defeat, in the Danville Holiday Tournament the Vikings beat Wheaton, Holy Cross, Cerro Gordo in a double overtime, and then Joliet Central, the defending champions to take the crown. Coming back to the regular season, the Vikings fell again, this time to Bloomington. Rallying their shooting ability they started on another streak and won the Big Twelve championship. When state tournament time came around the mighty Vikings met the challenge. In the regional they defeated Champaign Central and Urbana, each for the third time this year. During the Sectional they bounded over Joliet Catholic and then outlasted always tough Bloomington to whom they had lost two of their five losses. In the Supersectional at Normal they vanquished Jim Wisman and the Quincy Blue Devils to advance to the Hall and become a member of the Elite Eight. However, their quest for victory was halted when Peoria Central squeaked by by the score of 68-67. Other highlights of the season included the overwhelming win over state power Thornridge and double wins over Mattoon, Springfield and Lincoln. Norman Held, John Fogleman and Denny Lewis served as mentors for the year. Ray Watson, picked for several all-state as well as the all-tourney team, was named most valuable. Ed Crowder was chosen as honorary captain and Dave Caslow won high scholastic honors. The combination of team spirit and unity had much to do with the team's success. Crowder followed as Shouse moved the ball down the floor. Page Ninety-two Standing: Coach Held; Trainer L. Piper; D. Caslow; S. Taylor; R. Watson; V. Johnican; A. Houpt; Asst. Coach Fogleman; Asst. Coach Lewis. Kneeling: Mgr. B. Drake; Spirit Viking K. Burke; R. Watson; W. Burton; D. Fishman. Seated: Mgr. G. McBride; D. Shouse; C. Brooks; E. Crowder; M. Jimson; Mgr. C. Hunter. Watson in the sectional! Scores Topper Classic Danville . . . 56 Bradley . . . . 37 Danville . . . 77 Lawrenceville . . 51 Danville . . . 88 Schlarman . . . 43 Danville . . . 52 Paris .... . 54 Danville . . . 64 Lincoln . . . . 53 Danville . . . 66 Thornridge . . . 51 Danville . . . 46 Mattoon . . . 31 Danville . . . 65 Champaign . . . 49 Danville . . . 84 Rantoul . . . . 72 Danville Holiday Tournament Danville . . . 90 Wheaton North . 68 Danville . . . 70 Holy Cross . . . 62 Danville . . . 63 Cerro Gordo . . 61 (2 OT) Danville . . . 67 Joliet Central . . 44 Danville . . . 67 Bloomington . . 70 Danville . . . 70 Springfield . . . 63 Danville . . . 54 Decatur . . . . 45 Danville . . . 73 Urbana . . . . 66 Danville . . . 56 Mattoon . . . 55 Danville . . . 64 Champaign . . . 42 Danville . . . © Schlarman . . . 48 Danville . . . 62 Bloomington . . 68 Danville . . . 73 Springfield . . . 69 Danville . . . 82 Urbana . . . . 80 Danville . . . 57 Decatur . . . . 59 Danville . . . 69 Lincoln . . . . 64 Regional Tournament Danville ... 63 Champaign ... 51 Danville... 79 Urbana .... 66 Sectional Tournament Danville ... 86 Joliet Catholic . 65 Danville ... 88 Bloomington . . 83 Super-Sectional Tournament Danville... 66 Quincy .... 60 Elite Eight Tournament Danville ... 67 Peoria Central . . 68 Coach Held and the huddle. Crowder and Taylor accepted the sectional trophy. Page Ninety-three E. Crowder captain S. Taylor D. Caslow high scholastic A. Houpt E. Battle C. Brooks Watson's favorite shot. Houpt poised for a free throw. R. Watson Most Valuable all-state D. Shouse W. Burton Caslow went up as Watson and Taylor watched. Page Ninety-four Standing: A. Perryman; A. Pearl; T. Dowell; R. Gross; J. Hensold; S. Ingalsbe; J. Houpt; Coach Lewis. Kneeling: G. Gentry; K. Woodard; S. Pollitt; T. Jones Sophomore Basketball Under the supervision of Coach Denny Lewis the Sophomore Vikings produced a record of 6 wins and 12 losses. Each game was played at 6:30 preceeding the regular varsity games and though the record was not outstanding there were some very exciting games. Since all five of the starting positions of the varsity will be available next year, many members of this team will be expected to fill those gaps. Scores Danville . . . 51 Paris . . , . 58 Danville . . . 58 Lincoln . . . 70 Danville . . . 37 Thornridge . . 66 Danville . . . 58 Mattoon. . . 62 Danville . . . 66 Champaign . . 69 Danville . . . 78 Rantoul . . . 37 Danville . . . 52 Bloomington . 68 Danville . . . 75 Springfield . . 85 Danville . . . 65 Decatur . . . 55 Danville . . . 61 Urbana . . . 56 Danville . . . 51 Mattoon . 62 Danville . . . 65 Champaign . . 67 Danville . . . 67 Schlarman . . 61 Danville . . . 55 Bloomington . 82 Danville . . . 48 Springfield . . 72 Danville . . . 66 Urbana . . . 63 Danville . . . 56 Decatur . . . 70 Danville . . . 70 Lincoln . . . 63 Action was the name of the game for the sophomore team. Page Ninety-five Standing: Coach Sothmann; R. Mathis; P. Walters; T. Drude; R. Brownfield; L. Red; A. Nelson; J. Derrickson; J. Bowman; D. Henk; Assistant Coach M. Pendleton. Kneeling: L. Jones; K. Pfranck; J. Miller; M. Cleveland; S. Gentry; E. Bishop; J. Nelson; K. Freed; J. Smutz; G. Walker. Seated: J. Harris; M. Mullins; E. Hunter; F. McCullough; M. Reed; J. Milewski; M. Staple; K. Nelson. The 1973-74 wrestling season saw Coach Mark Sothmann in his second successful year at DHS. Compiling a 14-3 won-lost record, the mighty Viking matmen lost only to East St. Louis Lincoln, Bensonville Fenton and East Peoria, all three of which were state-ranked. Assisted by Coach MacArthur Pendleton, Sothmann combined spirit along with talent to make the season a productive one. Returning nine lettermen from last year's squad, the team had many individual stand-outs. Among these were Kalvin Nelson, one of the few juniors in the state to qualify for state finals. Anvil Nelson, who won honors both as captain and high scholastic and Johnny Harris who was chosen most valuable. All three of these grapplers advanced to the state finals at the University of Illinois. As a team the matmen captured a fourth place in the Big Twelve tournament, a second place win in the district and a third place finish in the sectionals. The many good juniors and sophomores who made up the team and a successful junior varsity team should help to keep the wrestling program going strong. Wrestling Scores Danville . 25 Rantoul . 21 Danville . 43 Champaign . 12 Danville . 26 Bloomington . 22 Danville . 36 Unity-Tolono 18 Danville . 41 Mattoon . 15 Danville . 30 Lincoln 24 Danville . 55 Centennial 6 Danville . . 25 Yorkville . 23 Danville . 18 Bensonville . 40 Danville . 45 St. Joe-Ogden 3 Danville . 41 Cahokia . 10 Danville . 20 East St Louis 36 Danville . 29 Urbana 17 Danville . 29 Decatur . 18 Danville . 25 Hoopeston 20 Danville . 19 East Peoria . 26 Danville 29 MacArthur 6 Lincoln Invitational 5th Big Twelve Conference . 4th District 2nd Sectional . 3rd Page Ninety-six A. Nelson J. Harris E. Hunter J. Milewski captain most valuable High scholastic M. Staple J. Nelson F. McCullough J. Bowman R. Brownfield P. Walters K. Freed B. Dudley Johnny in action. Anvil was on top. Page Ninety-seven Standing: Mgr. D. Beals; J. Hensold; D. Stuart; J. Mason; T. Tanner; S. Cannon; J. Stern; Coach Redenbaugh. Kneeling: J. Vogel; T. Leverenz; T. Parrish; T. Simison; J. Kesler; J. Jones. Swimming Though problems were many for Coach Dave Redenbaugh and the Viking Mermen, they still managed a dual meet record of 1 and 10 and were able to finish well in the invitational, district, and conference meets they participated in. The first of these problems was a rule change abling a swimmer to score though he finished 5th or 6th, so a large team could beat a small team, not on talent but on numbers. This brings up another downfall on the D.H.S. team: their size. With a dirth of returning lettermen, and a team size of only twelve, the Mermen met defeat many times only because of their lacking in numbers. Although they did not fare well as a team, the team had many in- dividual talents. Co-captain Jim Hensold led the team in most freestyle events, and when combining his talents with John Stern, Tom Tanner, and the other co-captain, John Vogel, a very comparable relay team was produced. John was the team's lead butterflier and breastroker, with also considerable strength in the Individual Medley. Steve Cannon lead the Mermen in the diving competition. Lettermen for this year's team were seniors: John Vogel, Jim Hensold, Tim Parish and John Stern; juniors: Ted Simison, Tom Tanner, and Steve Cannon; and sophomore Dave Stuart. The team's future looks bright as they will have a four letterman nucleus to build on. Page Ninety-eight J. Hensold T. Parrish J. Stern co-captain high scholastic most valuable J. Vogel co-captain T. Tanner T. Simison S. Cannon D. Stuart Poised for the gun. Scores Danville . . . 35 Bloomington . . 48 Danville . . . 26 Richwoods . . . 55 Danville . . . 42 Urbana . . . . 40 Danville . . . 62 Urbana . . . . 101 Danville . . . 55 Champaign . . . 100 Danville . . . 65 Culver . . . . 93 Danville . . . 29 Springfield . . . 54 Danville . . . 26 Champaign . . . 56 Danville . . . 30 Centennial . . . 58 Danville . . . 60 Centennial . . . 105 Danville . . . 58 Bloomington . . 110 Centennial Invitational . . 7th Richwoods Relay. . . . 6th Riverside-Brookfield Invitational. . . .11th Big Twelve Conference . . 5th District . . . 6th Page Ninety-nine 1973 Squad Third row: Mgr. D. Terrsll; T. Colby; B. Jones; Trainer L. Piper; G. Lewis; B. Cork; E. Sempsrott. Second row: B. Schatz; M. Jimson; C. Hosch. S. McDonald; K. Gouty; C. Jimson; Mgr. B. Drake. First row: C. Shepard; H. Krapf; J. Harris; D. Shouse; J. Carter; Mgr. B. Payne. Absent: Coach Kay; Coach Fogleman; R. Blue; M. Nasser. Coach Bob Kay guided the 1973 Baseball Vikings to a respectable 14 and 10 won-lost record, which was good enough for a third place finish in the Big Twelve. Center fielder Bill Jones led the team with a dazzling .370 batting average, while 1st base-man George Jimson lead the team in the R. B. I. department with 16. On the other side of the plate, in the pitching department, sophomore Rick Blue won 6 out of 8 games while hurling in varsity competition. And then there was Ed Sempsrott. This fireballing lefthander continued his strike-out wizardry by fanning 87 batters in 57 innings. Other attributes were striking out 17 of 21 batters against Lincoln.and throwing a 1 hitter at Springfield. The team had good speed with outfielder Doug Shouse and 2nd base-man Henry Krapf leading the team in stolen bases. The Baseball Vikes also used catcher Terry Colby, and shortstop Steve Scoop McDonald to anchor the defensive ship. Coach for the year was Bob Kay, with John Fogelman in charge of sophomores. Captain Bill Jones was high scholastic and George Jimson was elected most valuable player. Page One Hundred 1974 Squad Third row: Coach Kay; Trainer L. Piper; B. Schatz; M. Nasser; E. Sempsrott. B. Cork; T. Colby; Student Coach D. Boudreau. Second row: Mgr. G. McBride; D. Shouse; S. McDonald; C. Hosch; D. Miller; K. McDougal; R. Blue; Mgr. B. Drake. First row: Mgr. P. Crose; J. Harris; K. Erickson; M. Jimson; S. Pollitt; C. Shepard; T. Shepard; Spirit Viking K. Burke. Varsity Baseball 1974 Sophomore Squad Third row: G. Walker; S. Stimac; R. Bec-kes; J. Hensold; R. Gross; J. Houpt; H. Bryant; M. Myers; R. Mihm; Coach Dowers. Second row: J. Thomas; K. Blue; T. Brown; R. Strobing; B. Wayland; M. Jane-sky; B. Wantland; M. Warner. First row: W. Williams; D. Huerta; K. Winn; J. Der-rickson; M. Hillsman; Mgr. D. Tolson; L. Johnson. 1973 Scores Danville 3 Gorham . 0 Danville s 13 Murphysboro 3 Danville . 1 Champaign . 6 Danville . 0 Champaign . 4 Danville . 5 Bloomington . 2 Danville 5 Bloomington . 13 Danville 3 Urbana . . 0 Danville 3 Urbana 4 Danville 0 Benton Central . 6 Danville 7 Centennial 0 Danville . 1 St. Joe-Ogden 2 Danville . 3 Lincoln 2 Danville m 15 Lincoln . 9 Danville m 2 Paris .... 3 Danville 8 Fountain Central 3 Danville 10 Springfield . . 0 Danville 2 Springfield 1 Danville . 3 Mattoon . 1 Danville 4 Mattoon . 1 Danville 4 Westville . 2 Danville 3 Decatur . 4 Danville • 2 Decatur . 10 District Danville 9 • 8 Wellington 3 Danville , • 0 Westville . . . 1 Page One Hundred and one 1973 Squad T. Mosser; B. Blackwell; R. Brownfield; B. Ice; J. McDonald; G. Frazier; G. Davis; J. Strobing; B. Murphy; M. Blackwell; D. Clem; Coach Nelson. Boys Varsity Tennis Coach Bruce Nelson and his 1973 Viking tennis team finished the year with a very respectable 10 and 3 won-lost record. Led by the powerful doubles team of Jim McDonald and Bill Ice, the Net Men showed considerable court strength in singles and doubles competition. This dynamic duo ran up a string of nine straight victories and overwhelmed the Big Twelve by taking the 1st place trophy at the Conference meet. Next they went to district where they also were awarded first place. Their trail of victories were halted when they were forced to drop out of the state meet due to sickness. They finished in a tie for 17th place. The rest of the team also faired well. When combining with Ice and McDonald the team captured 4th place in the conference and second in the district. Most valuable was Jim McDonald and Glen Davis was high scholastic. Captain-elect was Ron Brownfield. 1974 Squad Standing: G. Mullins; T. Mosser; D. Clem; B. Cratz; Coach Nelson. Kneeling: B. Blackwell; R. Brownfield; J. Wilson; T. Spencer. VIKtKl 1973 Scores Danville . . 3 Bloomington 6 Danville . . 8 Blue Island 1 Danville . . 5 Urbana 4 Danville . . 9 Paris . 0 Danville . . 9 Rantoul . 0 Danville . . 4 Centennial 5 Danville . . 3 Decatur . 6 Danville . . 5 Mac Arthur 4 Danville . . 9 Rantoul 0 Danville . . 9 Mattoon . 0 Danville . . 9 Champaign . 9 0 Danville . . 9 Champaign 0 Danville . . 5 Urbana 4 Big Twelve Conference . 4th District 2nd State . (tie) 17th Page One Hundred and Two Standing: Coach K. Forrester; N. Crow; M. Houpt; K. Crockett; L. Driver; R. Echevarria; D. Williams. Seated: S. Lawley; L. Martin; K. Seitzinger; L. Williams; D. Hall. Scores Danville ... 4 Urbana .... 5 Danville ... 4 Mattoon .... 5 Danville ... 0 Champaign ... 9 District......................................2nd Regional......................................2nd Sectional.....................................3rd Girls Varsity Tennis This year a new team appeared on the Viking fall sports horizon. It was that of Girls Varsity Tennis. Coached by Kim Forrester, and captained by Stacie Lawley and Donna Hall, the team had a very respectable season. Despite an 0 and 3 record, the team still managed many bright spots during the year. They faired well in the conference, scored second in the regional and third in the sectional. The supreme highlight was when Mary Houpt and Kim Crockett went to state as a doubles team. Letter winners for the season were: Donna Hall, Stacie Lawley, Mary Houpt, Kim Crockett, Lori Driver, Nita Crow, Luanne Martin, Lou Anne Williams, and Diane Williams. Crockett caught in action. Page One Hundred and Three 1973 Squad Fourth row: Coach Eakle; Trainer Piper; Mgr. M. Jarcuski; Mgr. M. Goodner; Coach Menkhaus; Coach Schildt. Third row: N. Hopkins; A. Nelson; V. Johnican; T. Little; R. Dowell; R. Thomas; K. Nelson; J. Weintraub; M. Driver; J. George; E. Morris; W. Burton; G. Woodard; R. Quick. Second row: V. Miller; B. Little; T. O'Blenis; B. Warbritton; F. McKenzie; M. Eckel; G. Rewerts; J. Maloney; G. Patterson; A. Bartling; M. Schrader; S. Morris. First row: C. McCreary; P. Frazier; C. Hamilton; J. Richardson; D. Pollitt; K. Weintraub; J. Behm; S. Luke; J. Lucas; M. Forshee; E. Marx; T. Garcia-Serra. Varsity Track One of the best, if not the best, distance runner DHS has ever had is how Coach John Eakle described Jerry George, captain and most valuable of the 1973 Track team. A-side from being All-state in Cross-Country, he was the Big Twelve champion in both the mile and two-mile as well as district champion in these events. Although the teams' record on the won-lost column didn't give a true reflection of the actual season, there 1973 Scores Danville Danville Danville Danville 98 39 67 61% Danville ... 50 Danville ... 69 lllini Invitational Eastern Invitation Central Illinois Indoor Paris . . Rantoul . Bloomington Mattoon . Olney . Centennial Oak wood . Urbana Champaign . . . 40 . . . 87 . . . 52 . . . 63 . . . 29 . . . 79% . . . 17 . . . 77 ... 72 no team scores . . . 12th . . . 9th D.H.S. Open..............................no team scores Paris Relays........................................8th Urbana Open.........................................3rd Champaign Invitational..............................7th Southeast Invitational..............................3rd Big Twelve Conference...............................4th District...................................(tie) 3rd was much hard work and determination and improvement. Pride had a lot to do with the teams' ability to compete well. The team finished high in most invitational meets, especially the Eastern Invitational and the Paris Relays. John Eakle, Fred Menkhaus, and George Schildt were the coaches, each working with a particular group. John Maloney won the high scholastic honors. 1974 Squad Seventh row: J. Brittingham; V. Johnican; R. Walz; T. O'Blenis; B. Watson. Sixth row: Coach Schildt; V. Miller; S. Zill-man; R. Brooks; M. Ellis; P. Frazier; C. Moore. Fifth row: P. Strader; A. Nelson; J. Strader; M. Eckel; R. Quick; G. Rewerts; J. Owen. Fourth row: Coach Eakle; B. Little; T. Gar-cia-Serra; D. Howell; P. Walters; J. Lucas; J. Linderman; D. Troxel. Third row: A. Wilson; K. Burley; R. Thompson; J. Behm; A. Perryman; S. Miller. Second row: Mgr. P. Hether-ington; B. Warbritton; P. Frazier; T. Bishop; F. McKenzie; G. Goelz; L. Jones. First row: Mgr. P. Tevebaugh; W. Burton; E. Marx; W. Suggs; D. Pollitt; A. Travis; J. Glover. Absent: Coach Menkhaus. Page One Hundred and four George broke the tape first again. Burton displayed his winning form in this race. Mary Jo posed for the camera to show how she hoped to win. Girls Varsity Track Spring sports also welcomed a new team this year, as Girls Varsity Track team was added to the regular varsity program. This new activity enabled the girts of DHS a chance to participated in a spring varsity program. Starting practice in early March, the girls who were distance runners became familiar sights along the streets leading from the school as they worked to get into condition for their season. The first meet was held in late April. Coaches were Rozelle Smart who was assisted by MacArthur Pendleton. As the book went to press, the team, was eagerly looking forward to the season. Third row: L. Buford; C. Cooper; D. Rowell; J. Shank; V. Duckworth; Assistant Coach Pendleton; l_. Cullison; A. Davis; E. Underwood; T. Cook; P. Whipple; L. Littlepaige. Second row: G. Rhodes; C. Cooper; S. Martin; R. Krueger; M. Vetter; K. Rhodes; A. Oberwort-mann; J. Marbury; B. Murphy; A. Ford; Mgr. B. Thompson. First row: Coach Smart; P. Hale; D. Cooper; A. Watson. Page One Hundred and Five 1973 Squad Standing: Coach Flanagan; S. Albert; K. Kegley; J. Smith; S. Medlin; M. Pachciarz; T. Vacketta; R. Cramer; G. Williamson; M. Zimmerman. Kneeling: S. Orlich; G. Estes; T. Freeman; J. LeConte; S. Linne; 0. Rodriguez. The 1973 Golf team compiled a very respectable won-loss record. Led by No. 1 man Tom Freeman, the golfing Vikings fared well both at home and away. Coach Jerry Flanagan and his team finished 5th at District and 5th in the Big Twelve meet. Captain for the year was Scott Linne, most valuable was Tom Freeman and Mahlon Pachciarz won high scholastic honors. Led by captain-elect Tom Freeman the 1974 team had a nucleus of two returning letter-men and several other promising prospects. 1973 Scores Danville . . . 217 Bloomington . . 221 Danville . . . 219 Champaign . . . 214 Danville . . . 407 Mattoon . 427 Danville . . . 358 Schlarman . . . 356 Danville . . . 208 Urbana . . . . 194 Danville . . . 208 Mattoon . . . 211 Danville . . . 408 Urbana . . . . 409 Danville . . . 223 Rantoul . . . . 217 Danville . . . 213 Mahomet . . . 229 Danville . . . 162 Seeger . . . . 172 Danville . . . 203 Paris .... . 208 Danville . . . 442 Champaign . . . 448 Danville . . . 447 Centennial . . . 425 Danville . . . 392 Centennial . . . 393 Danville . . . 419 Mattoon . . . 429 Danville . . . 419 Centennial . . . 453 Danville . . . 394 Schlarman . . . 386 Big Twelve Conference District . . . 5th 1974 Squad Standing: Coach Flanagan; R. St. Clair; G. Estes; S. Becker; S. Medlin; J. LeConte; T. Freeman. Kneeling: J. Smith; T. Vacketta; B. Buchanan; S. Bordelon; S. Linne; K. Salomon; G. Williamson; R. Cramer; K. Kegley. Page One Hundred and Six Students @C z ld y£ Officers Julie Balsley; Kris Peterson; Sue Strahl; Lori Rosa L Class of 1976 entered D.H.S. with many creative ideas. After the election of officers, the members of the class got right down to business. With Sue Strahl at the helm as president, aided by Kris Peterson as vice-president, Lori Ross as secretary-treasurer and Julie Balsley as social chairman, plans were made for a year of clever activities. First of these ventures was a secret admirer's day when booths were set up and flowers for students or teachers could be ordered and signed only Your Secret Admirer . In January, when we came back after the big snowfall, telegraph desks appeared in the halls where students could send wires to be delivered to their friends. Delivery day was the first day of the second semester. Plans were also made for the sale of Class of '76 tee shirts to be held later in the spring. Traditional activities included the decorating of the Christmas tree in the main hall and participation in athletic and extracurricular events added spice to their year in Danville High School. The entire program was under the supervision of Mr. Phillip Smith. Representatives Standing: D. Kelson; B. Blary; C. Youngblood; P. Watson; T. Cole. Seated: K. Gongalez; S. Strahl; S. Waggoner; J. Balsley. Page One Hundred Eight Acrce, Sherry Adkins, Verne Allensworth, Kirk Allhands, Peggy Allison, Dean Allisor, Rick Alpers, Chris Ames, Kathy Armstrong, Allan Arnholt, Bob Ashby, Cindy Ashcraft, Julie Asquith, Britt Atcher, Steve Atcher, Vicki Austin, Chester Bailey, Brenda Bailey, Cindy Bailey, Mitchell Baker, Cathy Baker, Debbie Baker, Janice Baldwin, Scott Ballard, Diana Balsley, Julie Balsley, Sharon Bankhead, Henrietta Bankhead, Kim Barker, Tammy Barnes, Dianna Barnes, Stuart Bartenschlag. Mark Bartling, Laurie Bartlow, Kevin Bartos, Carla Bates, Richard Battle, Danita Battle, Greg Beals, Dennis Beasley, Marva Beckes, Rick Beeson, Cindy Benjamin, Thelma Benson, Dianne Benting, Cathy Beresford, LeAnn Bergan, Pat Bergson, Pat Besse, Brad Betts, Cheyrl Bishop, Terry Blacketer, Joanna Bland, Randy Blary, Brenda Blue, Kerry Blue, Rhonda Blue. Richard Boards. Narita Bolton, Debbie Booe, David Bordelon, Sid Bostwick, Kelly Bowen, Charles Bowen, Cindy Bowling, LaTonda Boyd. Darla Boyles, Carla Bradford. Cathy Bridges, Wanda Briggs. Kim Page One Hundred Nine Britt, Terry Brockett, Debbie Brooks. Christina Brooks. Janet Brooks. Marlene Brooks. Rodney Brown. David Brown. Janet Brown. Tim Bruder. Carla Bruns, Roger Bryant, Harvey Bryant, Leonard Bryant, Shirley Buchanan, Brett Buchanan, Sandra Buchanan, Sharon Buck, Warren Buford, Pamella Buntain, John Burley, Kevin Burton, Diane Butcher, Paul Butler, Lucille Butler, Steve Campbell, Roger Campbell, Todd Carmean, Steve Carpenter, Dotty Carpenter, Mary Carter. Mary Case, David Caudill, Teresa Chalkus, Dan Charles, Debra Cheesman, Jeff Clapp, Cathy Clark, Terry Cleveland, Jerry Cleveland, Mike Clifton, Pat Clore, Terry Cloyd, Cindy Cobb, Paul Cochran, Kathy Cockrell, Greg Cole, Tim Colleen. Kathy Collins, Ken Collins, Pete Combs, Penny Coon, William Cooper, Crystal Cooper, Debi Cooper, Jami Cooper, Scott Cornett, Sherry Cornwell, Leslie Correll, Randall Costello, David Coty, Ginger Coultas, Laury Couts, Philip Coville, Chris Cowen, Ed Cox. Joni Cox, Katherine Craddock, Stan Craft, Christy Cratz, Brian Page One Hundred Ten Cravens. Kim Crawford, Belinda Crawley, David Crawley, Jim Cross, Vern Crowder, Jerry Crushshon, Kim Cullison, Lisa Culp. Mike Cummings, Tab Cunningham, Teresa Curry, John Curtis, Kathy Curtis, Larry Darnell, Diann Davis, Cornell Davis, George Davis, Marlene Dawless, Lori Deeken, Cindy Defebaugh, Kathy Demarost, Helen Depke, Sheri Derrickson, Della Derrickson, Jim Dines, Bonni Dixon, Madalyn Dodd, Julie Dodson, Linda Dombroskie, Jane Donaldson, Charmain Donaldson, Tim Donnelly. Bob Dougherty, Scott Dowell, Thomas Drews, John Drews, Steve Drews, Tammy Dreyer, Barbara Driver, Lori Duckworth, Mary Duckworth, Vera Dufour, Lucy Ebersole, Rod Ebert, Sue Eckel, Rick Edmund, Sandy Elder, Alan Eliopoulos, Dino Elliot, Karen Elliot, Mario Ellis. John Emery, Bill Enos, Tracy Erskine, Wendell Ervin, John Essex. Cathy Estes. Teresa Fahey. Mike Fentem, Karl Fetters, Chuck Fields, Carolyn Filicsky, Linda Finch, Veronica Finkle, Debbie Finley, Colleen Fontleroy, Charles Forbeck, Mike Ford, Cindy Foster, Jeff Page One Hundred Eleven Foster, Julie Foster, Mary Fox, Ken Frazier, Paul Fredericks, Sue Freed, Melvin Freeland, Brian Fulcher. Gail Gaines, Dolly Gale, IVbrk Galey, Esther Garrison, Lisa Gebo, Mark Gentry, Gary Gieromczyk. Paul Gillen, Kevin Gilliland, Penny Gilpatrick, Kevin Givens, Edward Glavey, Julie Glover, Johnny Goble, Diane Goelz, George Goff, Randy Goin, Greg Golden, Terry Gonzales, Kathy Goodwin, Tom Gore, Julie Gose, Debbie Graham, Dennis Graham, Randy Gray, Carmen Green. Randal Green, Marla Green, Marsha Greene, Jim Gross, Rick Groves, Cindy Groves, Keith Grzesick, Robin Gulick, Denise Gully, Eva Gurchie, Kevin Halbert, Darrell Hale, Pat Hall, Larry Halls, David Hamilton, Karen Hampton, Timmy Handley, Penny Harden, David Hardesty, Anita Hardesty, Jackie Hardiman, Ricky Hardy, Charlotte Harmon, Sheila Harmon. Sherry Harmon, Thomas Harper, Barbara Hastings, Linda Hathaway, Sandra Haun, Don Hawkins, Tammy Hayden, Mike Hayworth, Joni Hefling, Debbie Heidbrider, Helen Helck, Cathy Henderson, Glenda Page One Hundred Twelve Hendricks, Brad Hendricks, Elaine Hendrix, Ted Hendrix, Todd Henry, John Hensold. Joe Herron, Bill Herron, Rick Hershberger, Ed Hible, Don Hicks, Bill High. Barton Hightower, Rhonda Hill, Marilyn Hill, Mary Hillsman, Mark Hines, Tim Hobbs, Ingue Holmes, David Holt, Don Holycross, Russell Hoopingarner, Jim Hopkins, Scott Hopper, Mike Hoskins, Shirley Houpt, Jim Howe. Jana Howell, David Howie, Janice Hubler, Candy Huerta, Dominic Hughes, Janice Hughes, Tim Hurley, Jim Hurst, Robert Hutchins, Francisco Ingalsbe, Steve Ingram, Tim Irvin, Amy Jackson, Carol Jackson, Patsy Jackson, Steve Jameson, Julie Janesky, Mark January, Valerie Jaruseski, Joe Jaruseski, Patti Jarvis, Mary Jenkins, Don Jenkins, Walter Jennings, Keith Jett, David Jinkins, Roy John, Eddie Johnson, David Johnson, Lonnie Johnson, Mary Johnson, Rick Johnson, Sheila Johnson, Toni Joiner, Robert Jones, John Jones, Lee Jones, Rock Jones, Tim Juvinall, Brenda Kagels, Terry Kassl, Pam Kelly, Debra Kelson, Debbie Page One Hundred Thirteen Kennedy. Jim Kesler, John Kilgore, Cathy Kimberlin, Jim King, Dennis Kingrey, John Kinnaird, Mark Kintner, Brad Kirk, Richard Knapp, Mike Knight, Kathy Koch, Terri Krueger, Ruth Kruger, Mary Kuhn, Steve Kuras, Tracy Lake, Curt Laker, Mike Lambert, Tim Lambright, Alfred Landers, Tammy Landsdown, Pam Lane, Ellen Lane, Mark Lape, Jim Larson, Janet Laster, Joe Lawrence, Gail Lawrence, Jill Lazzell, Danny LeConte, Kelly Leek, Ivan Leek, Yvette Legg, Jim Legg, Mike Leroy, Mike Leverenz, Ted Lewis, Alex Lewis, Beth Lewis, Cathy Lewis, Noble Lewis, Tammy Lillard, Cheryl Lillard, Mike Lillard, Roger Linderman, John Lindley, Gary Link, Bob Lorenz, Vern Loveall, Herb Lynch, Peggy Lynn, Steve Malan, Marty Marack, Debbie Mariage, Michele Marron, Scott Marrow, Carol Martin, Marilyn Martin, Sally Mason, John Masulis, Paula Matthews, Terry McBride, Debbie McCoy, Carolyn McCoy, Jeff McCoy, Rick McDaniel, Lancie McGreevy, John McGrew, Lynn McGrow, Ray Page One Hundred Fourteen McGuire, Bobby McMillin, Dawn McNeil, Beth McNeil, Tom McQuown, Rick McShanog, Michele Melzer, Monroetta Meyer, Larry Meyer, Susan Micom, Michael Mihm, Richard Mikell, Emery Miles, Larry Miller, Andrew Miller, Mark Miller, Mary Miller, Rod Miller, Stan Millikin, George Mitchell, Robert Mitchell, Steve Monkman, Patricia Montgomery, Mary Moore, Carlos Moore, Cindy Moore, Gary Moore, Mike Moore, Tim Morgan, Rick Morris, Christy Morris, Larry Morton, Carolyn Moulton, Lynn Mullins. Ed Murphy, Barb Murrin, Laura Musgrove, Barb Meyers, Mark Nasser, Rick Neal, Holly Neff, Alan Neff. Bill Nelson, Brenda Nelson, James Nichols, Bonnie Nicholson, Linda Nickle, Susan Nimrick, Donna Nipper, John Nixon, Linda Nixon, Naomi Nolan, Kathy Notar, Connie Oaties, Elizabeth Oberwortmann. Kay O'Blenis, Kelly Ohl, Victor Oliphant, Nila Olmsted, Tim Orme, Becky Orr, Nancy Osborn, Dollie Osborn, Terri Osterbur, Jim Owen, Jeff Owen, Sue Page, Patti Park, Julie Parker. Beverly Parker, Don Page One Hundred Fifteeen Parker, Jackie Pavey. Rita Pearl, Aaron Penrod, Clara Perona, Mike Perrone. Tina Perryman, Alvin Peters, Marjorie Petersen, Kellie Peterson, Krissy Peyton, Use Phelps, Valerie Phillips, John Phillips. Linda Pickett, Karen Pinegar, Debbie Pitlik, Bill Plecker, Mitchell Pollitt, Steve Pollitt, Terry Popadines, Beth Powell, Matt Pratt, Steve Prentice, Richard Pribble, Vern Price, Linda Pridemore, Nora Pritchard, Sean Profit, Lynn Pruitt, Karen Pryor, Marty Randall, Lezlie Randle, Marcia Rayburn, Pam Red, Pat Redmond, Steve Reed, Greg Reeves, Gayle Reffett, Cathy Reik, Kathy Reisteck, Louis Reynolds, Scott Rhodes, Karla Ricksy, Phil Rife. Marty Robbins, Eddie Roellgen, Doug Romine, Dan Rommerskirchen, Connie Ross, Gary Ross. Janet Ross. Lori Rouse, Cindy Rowell, Tunya Rowley, Ray Rudge, Nancy Rudy. Joe Rull. Debbie Russell, Vicki Ryan, Peggy Rybarczyk, Richard Salomon, Ken Scharlach, Julie Scott, Diane Scott. Janet Scott. Julie Scott. Sandy Seal. Suzan Seitzinger, Karen Seward. Bruce Page One Hundred Sixteen Sexton, Brenda Sexton, Oanny Shanks, Bonnie Shaw, JoAnn Shaw, William Sheahan, Julie Sheffer, Vicki Sherman, Lannie Sherman, Scott Simmers, Rick Simmons, Glen Smiley, Lori Smith, Bruce Smith, Curt Smith, Diane Smith. Mike Smither, Brian Smoot, Richard Snider, Diana Spain, Melanie Spier, Carol Spencer, Tom Spicer, Bearl Spicer, Steve Sprouls, John St. Clair, Randy Staley, Ben Stark, Dennis Starks, Mary Stasen, Lori Stein, Milton Stevens, Lisa Stevenson, Linda Stimac, Steve Stockard, Don Strader, Jeff Strader, Tim Strahl, Susan Strako, Kandy Strauss, Debbie Strawser, Fred Strawser. Harold Strawser, Mary Strebin, Linda Strobing, Pam Strebing, Rick Strebing, Rick Streitz, Gretchen Stuart, David Stuebe, Ina Styer, Karen Suggs, Jerry Sumner, Neil Swanger, Sue Swann, Garnet Swansbo, Linda Tarquini, Teresa Tatar, Jerri Taylor, Lynn Taylor, Mike Taylor, Mike Taylor, Sarah Teeters, Joanna Tevebaugh, Paul Thomas. Jimmy Thomas, Lori Thomas, Phyllis Thompson, Brigitte Thompson, Michael Thompson, Richard Page One Hundred Seventeen Thompson, Terry Tinder, Terry Tinsley, Andre Tinsley, Yvonda Tolson, David Tomlinson, Stepheny Trimble, Mark Troxel, Gary Tutwiler, Bill Underwood, Eugenia Unger, Mary Unzicker, David VanCamp, Randy Vance, Debbie VanDuyn, Bob Waggoner, Sara Wahlfeldt, Kathy Wait, Kenny Walker, Donna Walker, Greg Wallace, Steve Walter, Karen Walther, Anne Walz, Rick Wantland, Bill Warbritton, Tracy Warner, Mark Watson, Annette Watson, Bill Watson, George Watson, Lisa Watson, Pam Watson, Vicki Wayland, Bill Webb, Kirt Webber, Phyllis Weidenburner, Lori Weidenburner, Margaret Weishar. Marcia Welker, Nina Wellman, Penny West, Bill West, Cathy Wheeler, Cindy Whisler, Jeff White, Chris White, Edna Wicoff, John Wiggins, Cheryl Wilks. Kim Will. Cindy Willard, Susan Willett, Lisa Williams, Aaron Williams, Mindy Williams, Steve Williams, Tambia Williamson, Rose Williamson, Terry Willoughby, Sue Wilson, Alan Wilson, Cathy Wilson, Rose Wilson, Sue Wilson, Shirley Winkler, Debbie Winn, Kenny Winsloff, Jesse Winterhalter, Gail Witsman, Sam Page One Hundred Eighteen Wombles, Rick Woodard, Kevin Woodrum, Leslie Woods, Becky Woods, Gail Woods, John Worthington, Bonnie Wright, Bill Wright, John Wright, John Wynn, Claudia York, Nancie Young, Amy Young, Angela Youngblood, Connie Zemont, Paul Zorns, Brian Page One Hundred Nineteen Terri Dickson; Dave Fishman; Anne Albert; Debbie Hamilton. The Class of 1975 wasted no time in getting down to business. As soon as the year began, the juniors started preparing themselves for the oncoming year. As always they helped to strengthen the athletic and extracurricular activities here at D.H.S. Almost immediately, with Terri Dickson as chairman, the Prom Planning Committee got underway. Meeting before school on one morning each week, the committee had a majority of the details worked out before Christmas, such as the theme Saturday In The Park , and the date. May 25. Aside from the Junior-Senior Prom the junior class sponsored a candy sale to earn money for their class. Looking on the academic side many of the class members took the ACT and SAT college entrance exams, and also the state required Constitution test. At the head of the class, as officers were: Dave Fishman, presi- dent; Ann Albert, vice president; Debbie Hamilton, secretary; and Terri Dickson, social chairman. Mrs. Jean Brown served as class adviser. Second row: S. Finley; G. Willard; M. Shafer; D. Cox; A. Albert; D. Myers; J. Smith; S. Smith; S. McDonald. First row: L. Taylor; B. Thompson; D. Hamilton; C. Miller. Page One Hundred Twenty Albert, Anne Alford, Jim Allison, Jennifer Allison, Maxine Andersen, Elaine Andrews, Regina Aquino, Jim Asmar, Moses Atwood, Alice Bailey, DiAnn Bailey, Sandy Ballard, Earl Bankhead, Cynthia Bann, Elaine Barkley, Mary Barkman, Emily Barks, John Barnett, Cheryl Barnett, Cindy Barnett, Leah Basinger, Laura Bean, Ralph Beaulier, Ervin Becker, Steve Berry, Mary Jane Blackwell, Bob Block, Beth Blue, Rick Boatman, Jeff Bohannan, Bill Bordelon, Karin Bostwick, Shirley Boswell, Cindy Boswell, Mark Bott, Craig Bott, Dennis Bourn, Greg Bowers, Diane Bowman, Jeff Bowman, Rick Brandon, Linda Brasel, Maridale Brey, Carol Britt, John Brooks, Charlie Brown, Dan Brown, Don Brown, Donna Page One Hundred Twenty-one Brown, Linda Brown, Lisa Brumaghim, Sheryl Brutlag, Jim Bryant, Pat Buchanan, Sandra Buford, Lisa Butcher, Don Byram, Gail Caltagirone, Gloria Cannon, Steve Cappello, Randy Carr, April Carter, Larry Carter, Paul Carter, Ron Carter, Scott Chaney, Jeff Chapman, Brenda Chapman, Jeff Cheney, Michael Chesrown, Brenda Chezem, Kathy Chezem, Scott Christison, Suzi Clanahan,Janice Clem, Cindy Clem, Doug Cohee, Russ Cole, Sue Collins, Linda Columbo, Sue Connor, John Cooke, Louise Cooper, Greg Cooper, Jeff Copas, Alan Cork, Brian Cosgrove, Jeff Costello, Tim Cox, Charles Cox, Darla Craft, Cindy Crawford, Sid Crigger, Beverly Crockett, Kim Crose, Donna Culberson, Beth Page One Hundred Twenty-two Cunningham, Lorri Cunningham, JoAnn Cunningham, Ron Cunningham, Wanda Curry, Cindy Curry, Linda Dalbey, Jim Darby, Karen Darr, Mike Daugherty, Mark Davis, Bob Davis, Delores Davis, George Davis, Gwen Davis, Mary Davis, Sheila Day, Scott De la Vega, Ron Depke, Lori De Weese, Rick De Witt, Janice Dickson, Terri Dieu, Gary Dill, Judy Dixon, Jean Dobbles, Todd Doggett, Cathy Dorsey, Pam Drake, Tim Draper, Dennis Dreher, Bob Drews, Mark Drude, Ted Dunavan, Wayne Duncan, Rusty Duncan, Terry Duprey, Gary Eades, Terri Earing, Richard Ebersole, Robin Eck, Rick Eckel, Mike Edwards, Debbie Elliott, Carrie Ellis, Joy Ellis, Mike Ellis, Steve Elmore, David Page One Hundred Twenty-three Emery, Darla Emery, Vanessa Engel, Sara English, Roni Ennis, Tom Erickson, Ed Erickson, Kent Estes, Gary Esworthy, Steve Fader, Dan Fagan, Kim Farmer, Jeff Farren, Sam Felgenhauer, Larry Ferguson, Phil Fetters. Tim Fields, Sabrina Filicsky, Margaret Finley, Susan Finley, Wanda Fiock, Katie Fishman, Dave Fite, Lori Fontleroy, Lloyd Ford, Donald Foster, Greg Foster, Mark Foster Sheila Free, Mike Freed, Kelly Freeman, Carol Fregeau, Charles Fuqua, Becky Fuqua, Tina Garcia-Serra, Tony Gasper, Marilyn Gentry, Steve Gerling, Janice Gherna, Dan Gill, Janet Gilles, Joe Gillespie, Monique Gipson, Larry Givens, Brenda Goff, Judy Goings, Cindy Gombert, Bill Good, Tim Page One Hundred Twenty-four Goodenow, Mark Gouard, Daisy Gouard, Shirley Gouty, Julie Grabhorn, Debbie Graham, Gayle Green, Geoff Grant, Kerry Green, Graham Greenwood, Mark Gress, Tammy Griffis, Linda Griffiths, Geoff Grigsby, Sabra Grootenhuis, Cathy Guetgemann, Gordon Gulley, Bob Gunia, Jeff Haggerty, Terry Hagler, Dave Hall, Larry Hambright, Warren Hamilton, Debbie Hancock, Irene Handley, John Handley, Mike Handy,John Hanna, Marianne Harmon, Allan Harper, Marilyn Hassler, Phil Hawkins, Greg Hayden, Kim Hayworth, Kim Heath, Jim Hefling, Candy Heidrick, Cindy Henderson, Donna Henderson, John Hendrickson, Marcia Henk, Dale Herring, Joe Hesse, Lona Hetherington, Peter Hibler, Marisa Hill, Johnny Hill, Rita Hires, Linda Page One Hundred Twenty-five Holman, Leah Holycross, Molly Honn’ Debbie Horner, Sue Houpt, Mary Hunt, Jeff Hunter, Fred Hunter, Maurice Huron, Sandra Hurt, George Huss, Susan Hutton, Suzie Isaac, Al Isaac, Edward Jackson, Annette Jackson, Cheryl Jackson,Janet Jackson, Kevin James, Jerry Jefferson, Michael Jenkins, Greg Jenkins, Sue Jeske, Regina Jimson, Mike John, Tommy Johnican, Vern Johnson, Carla Johnson, Cindy Johnson, David Johnson, Judy Johnson, Karen Johnson, Kathleen Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Kelly Johnson, Linda Johnson, Rick Johnson, Scott Jones, Carol Jones, Gale Jones, Judy Jones, Keith Jones, Lisa Jones, Marlene Julian, Mary Juvinall, Jayme Kagels, Denise Kegley, Kevin Keilholz, Brad Page One Hundred Twenty-six Keilholz, G. Keister, Ed Kelly, Tom Kelson, Bill Kelton, Nancy Kendrick, Wynette Kenny, Jamie Kerby, Steve King, Mary Kinney, Karen Kinney, Luke Kinney, Mark Kinney, Terri Kirkland, Tina Klaman, Theresa Kleiner, Russ Knox, Billie Kochell, Sheryl Kopp, Fred Kopp, Karl Kost, Onna Lee Krabbe, Tim Kucic, Sue Lacey, Debbie Laird, Nancy Lake, Clinton LaMar, Cheryl Lamb, Dean Lamb, Shelia Lampin, Trina Landon,Janet Lane, Frank Lane, Kathy Lape, Alan Lappin, Marshall Lavery, Kath Lawrence, Bill Lawwill, Adria LeConte, Jim Lee, Phyllis Leverenz, Denise Levy, Leslie Lewis, Bob Lewis, Brenda Lewis, Tim Linne, Sendee Linne, Steve Lipa, Lori Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Little, Leisa Littlepaige, Llorel Long, Jeff E. Long, Jeff A. Long, Ron Lorenz, Karen Lucas, Cindy Lucas, Debbie Lucas, Dwight Lucas, Jack Lyle, Vivian Lynch, Bob Lyons, Mike Mackey, John Maines, Frank Mann, Jim Marana, Bill Marbury, Lena March, Greg Marken, Jodi Markwitz, Lee Ann Martin, Danny Mason, Steve Masulis, Bobbi Mathers, Pam Mathis, Robert Mauk, Becky Maxwell, Dale McBee, Kevin McBride, Glen McCall, Roger McClain, Kathy McCollum, Marion McCall, Tracy McCoy, Ellen McCubbin, Brad McDonald, Phil McDonald, Steve McDougal, Kevin McGee, Lillian McGrevy Bud McKinley, Russ McKinney, Fred McMahon, Pat McNeal, Tony Medlin, Scott Meeker, Jeff Melton, Kerrie Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Miller, Bill Miller, Cathy Miller, Crystal Miller, Doug Miller, Joe Miller, Lee Miller, Mike Mingee, Cheryl Monroe, Becky Montgerard, Laura Montgerard, Tanya Montgomery, Marilyn Moore, Ardval Moore, Cheryl Moore, Jeff Moore, Sherryl Morris, Burnetta Mosser, Tom Motulsky, Sue Moulton, Les Moutray, Jeff Mowery, Tim Murphy, Debbie Murray, Kellee Murrin, John Myers, Donita Myler, Dawne Nelson, Bill Nelson, Jerome Nelson, Joy Nelson, Kalvin Nelson, Patrick Neuendorf, Janne Nichols, Kathy Nicholson, J. T. Nixon, Brenda Nohmer, Ray O'Blenis, Tim Oreskovich, Tom Orr, Chris Orr, Mark Orr, Terri Ortiez, Bob Osborne, Greg Ours, Ron Overstreet, Carl Owens, Jeff Packard, Steve Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Palmer, Jackie Paris, Mark Parson, Valerie Pate, Cindy Pate, Janet Payton, Jane Peck, LeRoy Pesek. Steve Peterson, Dee Dee Petty, Johnnie Petty, Shirley Pfrank, Kym Phelps, Janet Phillpott, Mark Pichon, Rita Pickett, Jack Planansky,Janet Pollard, Linda Ponder, Terry Potts, Rickie Powell, Allison Powell, Chester Powell, Sandy Poynter, Cathy Prevette, David Pribble, Ron Prouty, Debbie Pugh, Lynn Quick, Bill Raines, Connie Ramsey, Kathy Randall, Lisa Randle, Marilyn Rapier, Ollie Ray, Peter Rayburn, Robert Razaitis, Marilyn Reay, Mickel Reed, Byrecia Reed, Debbie Reese, Tom Reeves, Kim Ren, Rick Render, James Rennick, Laury Rhodes, Glenna Rhodes, Tony Rice, Jennifer Page One Hundred Thirty Riegle, Dale Riesland, Denise Riggle, Kim Ringler, Ginger Roberts, Greg Roberts, Mike Robinson, Brian Robinson, Debra Roose, Drayton Rose, Vanessa Rouse, Carol Rouse, Nancy Rowley, Mike Rozgonyi, Barbara Rudy, Janice Runyan, Bob Rush, Jeff Rush, Terry Ryan, Tim Rybarczyk, Cathy Salvatore, Judy Sands, John Sansom, Barb Scharlach, Dave Schmit, Debbie Schmitt, Sandy Schrader, Mike Schupp, Mike Scott, Crystal Scott, Elizabeth Scott, Steve Seeley, Mariann Seward, Carl Sexton, Kim Seymour, Phil Shafer, Mindy Shaffer, Kurt Shank, Jim Shank, Richard Shaw, Vanessa Sheehan, Dan Shepard, Terry Shepherd, Pauline Shepherd, Terry Siddens, Fern Sigler, Vickie Silkwood, Tom Silvey, Carl Page One Hundred Thirty-one Simison, Ted Simpson, Greg Singleton, Matt Slayton, Susan Smith, Anthea Smith, Cynda Smith, Fran Smith, John Smith, Sam Smith, Shawn Smutz, Jim Snyder, Debbie Sommerville, Gail Souza, Jim Spain, Terresa Spillman, Greg Sprouts, Cathy St. John, Candy Stacker, Jeff Staple, Melvin Starks, Stella Stanford, Mary Starkey, Mike Starr, Kim Stayton, Kay Steele, Doris Stevens, Kathy Steward, Reggie Stiegman, Ron Streitz, Steve Suggs, William Summers, Yvonne Szilagyi, Debbie Talbert, Jerry Tanner, Tom Tanquary, Jim Taylor, Leslie Taylor, Paula Taylor, Vicki Terrell, Dave Terrell, Pam Thiede, Holly Thomas, Barbarette Thomas, Joe Thomas, Randy Thomas, Shelia Thompson, Barb Thompson, Mike Page One Hundred Thirty-two Thompson, Victor Thormann, Karla Thornsbrough, Karl Thurston, Nancy Tiernan, Tom Tinder, Cathy Tomlinson, Delores Trimble, Debbie Trimmel, Charles Troxel, Floyd Turner, Mary Turner, Robert Tyrl, Dave VanBuren, Cathy Vance, Brenda Van Dyke, Kelly Waclaw, Carla Wake, John Walker, Darci Walker, Dave Walker, Kathy Walker, Mike Wantland, John Warbritton, Brock Warner, Sue Watson, John Wear, Steve Welker, Steve Welker, Tom Wellman, Keith Wells, Carla Whisler, Cindy Whitman, Cindy Wicoff, Julie Wicoff, Theresa Wigger, Luke Wilbourn, Jeannette Willard, Ginger Williams, Kathy Williams, LouAnn Willoughby, Teresa Wilks, Mark Wilson, Bill Wilson, Diane Wilson, George Wilson, Mike Winn, Pete Witherspoon, Linda Page One Hundred Thirty-three Wolgamot, Julie Woodard, Greg Woodard, David Woods, D. G. Woods, Lisa Woods, Pat Wright. Tracy Wurtsbaugh, Kathy Wynn, Cindy Wynn, Lydia York, Ray Young, John Young, Pam Yudin, Linda Zercher, Kim Zimmerman, David Zimmerman, Kerry Zimmerman, Mark Zuivalt, Peggy Lawson, Tonja Meloy, Angie Simpkins, Steve Weintraub, Jeff Wise, Bonnie Walker, Jerilyn Van Duyn, Harold Willett, Vera Williams, Twana Page One Hundred Thirty-four Rotary Honors Class of 1974 Third row: K. Freeland; J. Behm; S. Morris; J. Hensold; J. Bnttingham; S. Slezak. Second row: K. Weaver; C. Langevin; M. Dwiggins; S. Myers; B. Herron; D. Burke. First row: N. Johnson; K. Royalty; J. Smith; T. Fox; K. Brian; G. Harrison. Absent: A. Oberwortmann; S. Reich; M. Eichhorn; B. Wittig; J. Howerton; S. Orlich; B. Trent; K. Fisher. The Danville Rotary Club once again honored those junior and senior students who had attained and maintained at least a 4.75 grade point average the preceeding year. The students were awarded honor pins in recognition of their achievements. Those seniors who were receiving the honor for the second year were given a guard for their pins. These awards were made at a special meeting of the Club held here at Danville High School. Thus, the entire club membership had an opportunity to participate in this event and to congratulate these students on their efforts. Class of 1975 Third row: C. Frazio; T. Simison; B. Robinson; M. Cheney; J. Nicholson; R. McCall; J. Brutlag; T. Good; P. Winn. Second row: G. Byram; R. English; P. Hetherington; D. Riesland; C. Barnett;S. Med-lin; S. Hutton; K. Kopp; S. Motulsky; K. Darby. First row: K. Thormann; A. Powell; L. Pollard; J. Johnson; D. Peterson; D. Hamilton; S. Hornor. Absent: C. Brey; M. Demo rest. Page One Hundred and Thirty-five Best Girl and Boy Citizens Julie Warren Chris Hosch The coveted honor of being chosen Best Girl and Best Boy citizen by your own classmates was earned this year by Julie Warren and Chris Hosch. Each had had a busy three years at DHSaand truly fit the requirement of service as well as the other standards. Julie's activities have been greatly diversified; she was elected as social chairman of her class as a sophomore and vice-president in her junior year. She has been an active member of Drama Club and in Singing Vikings and Contemporaires. She has also been a timer for both the swimming and track teams. Her classmates chose her to represent them as an attendant in the Homecoming court as a junior and then this year elected her as Queen. She has also been a member of Pompettes and Student Council. Chris has been active in athletics and in student government. He was busy all year long in athletics, since he played football, basketball, and baseball for two years. This year he was first-string quarterback in football and first baseman for the baseball team. When Chris was a sophomore he was elected as class president. As a junior he served as vice-president of Student Council and this year he has been president. He has also been the student representative in the PTSA, having been elected as third vice-president. He was an active participant in the Youth and Government program this spring. Chris and Julie in the new entrance hall. Page One Hundred and Thirty-six CLASS OF 1974 Officers Mr. Looft; Debi Wayland; Guy Patterson; Michele Cunningham; Bruce Little. Let us go forth, not in the shadow of those before us, but in the light of our own strength was chosen as the class motto by the Class of 1974. This was a prime example of the spirit and unity that the senior class displayed throughout the year. Aside from the regular duties, the class planned to have Christmas dance (which was canceled by the snow) and managed to hold a Sweetheart Dance in February. However, most of their activities were concerned with routine senior activities and those concerned with graduation. Heading up the class as officers were: Guy Patterson, president; Bruce Little, vice-president; Debi Wayland, secretary; and Michele Cunningham, social chairman. Committee chairmen included: Announcements: Matt Forshee; Motto: Maria Hunter; Song, Paul Strader and Kim Burke; Gift, Meg Vetter; Class Day, Kevin Burke; Class Play, Terri Fox; Scrapbook, Sam Zill-man and Bill Schatz; and Commencement Address, Jim Brittingham and Chery Davis. Mr. Looft served as class advisor. Representatives Gary Rewerts; Stacie Lawley; Ron Brownfield. Page One Hundred and Thirty-seven ADAIR, MIKE ADKISSON, SHARON Cheerleading 2-4; C.W.T. 4. ALBERT, SCOTT Cadet Teacher 3, 4; Golf 2, 3; A.F.S. 2. ALDER, JERRY Viking Chorale 2, Fall Concert 2. ALLISON, STEVE AQUINO, MARK Football 2. ARNOLD, ELIZABETH Medical Careers Club 4; Pony Delivery 4. ARTHION, RANDY ASMAR, DELILAH Office Occupations 4; Secretaries of Tomorrow 4. ATCHER,CASANDRA G.A.A. 2. ATCHER, PATRICIA Spanish Club 2, 3; Human Relations Club 3. ATWOOD, JIM Viking Chorale 3, 4, Fall Concert 3, 4, Spring Concert 3, 4. AUTER, ARTHUR AZOFF, RON Marching Band 2-4, Symphonic Band 2-4, Orchestra 2,3; Maroon and White 4, Business Manager 4. BAILEY, FRED BALSLEY, SUE Pompettes 4; Medley 4; Maroon and White 3; Office Helper 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Dramatic Club 4; Senior Class Day Committee 4; Senior Class Play Committee 4; Z Club 3. BANKS, ROB Football 2; Track 2. BARKER, BETH Viking Chorale 2; Vikingettes 3; Singing Vikings 4; Moments Musical 2-4; Fall Concert 2, 3; Annie Get Your Gun 4; A.F.S. 3; Senior Class Play Committee 4. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight BARLOW, BARB Viking Chorale 2,3; Singing Vikings 4; Moments Musical 2,3; Annie Get Your Gun 4; Drama Club 2; Student Council 2; A.F.S. 4. BARNES, REBECCA C.W.T. Club Secretary 3, President 4. BARNES, SHARON Sophomore Choir 2; Viking Chorale 3, 4; Moments Musical 3,4; Fall Concert 2-4; Spring Festival 2-4; Drama Club 4; An Evening of Plays 4; F.L.I.P.P.E.D. 4; Senior Class Play 4; Medley 4; A.F.S. 4; Viking Slugger 3,4; Audio Visual Helper 3,4. BARRETT, GREG Marching Vikings 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; Concert Band 2,3; Symphonic Band 4; Drama Club 3; The Devil and Daniel Webster 3. BARTLING, ALAN Football 2-4; Track 2-4; Class Day Committee 4; Student Council 2, 3. BATES, SUZANNE Cheerleading 2-4; Captain 4; Viking Chorale 3; Contem-poraires 4; Orchestra 2-4; All State 2-4; L'il Abner , 2; Amahl 3; Annie Get Your Gun 4; Student Council 3; Vice President 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. BATTLE, ELMORE Football 2-4; Basketball 2-4. BEASLEY, JEFFREY BEENE, PAUL Tupelo High School, Tupelo, Miss. 2, C.W.T. 4. BEGLEY, KANDY Office Worker 4; Z Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Secretary Treasurer; Y-Teens 4; Class Committee, Class Day 4. BEHM , JIM Cross Country 4, Track 3,4; Rotary Honors 3; Spanish Cadet Teacher 2. BELCHER, LEANORA Teen Chorus 2, Vikingettes 3, Viking Chorale 4, Moments Musical 3, 4; Viking Slugger 4; Dramatic Club 2; Maroon and White 3, 4, Managing Editor 4. BERESFORD, BRIAN BERRY, DEBORAH Maroon and White 4; Swim Timer 4; Drama Club 2-4, Devil and Daniel Webster 3, Spoon River Anthology 4, Secretary 4; Office Helper 2-4; Prom Committee 3; Z Club 3; Senior Class Day 4; Track Timer 3, 4. BERRY, KAREN BLACK, DENNIS Band 2-4. BLAND, MIKE BLUE, RUTH F.S.A. 3, Secretaries of Tomorrow 4, President 4; Office Occupations 4; Social Chairman 4. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine BLUE, SONA Secretaries of Tomorrow 3, 4; Maroon and White 4; Viking Slugger 3, 4; Tennis Girls 3, 4; Office Helper 3, 4. BOERSMA, SCOTT BONACORSI, TONY Radio Staff 3, 4, President 4; Pony Express 4. BOOE, SUSAN International Club 2; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 2. BOSWELL, ROBERT BOSWELL, WILLIAM Concert Band 2; German Club 3, 4, President 3; Maroon and White 4. BOTT, JEANINE Majorette 2 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Secretaries of Tomorrow 3,4, Recording Secretary 4; Drama Club 2. BOWMAN, NANCY Sophomore Chorus 2, Vikingettes 3; Student Council 4; Library Helper 2. BRADY, PAT BRANDON, TIM BRIAN, KAREN Medley 3, 4, School Editor 4; Pompettes 3, 4; Rotary Honors 3, 4, Honor Society 4; Z Club 2-4, Vice President 4; Americans Abroad-Greece 3, A.F.S. 3,4; Swim Timer 2, 3; Track Timer 2; French Club 2, 3; Student Council 2; Prom Committee 3. BRIGHAM, JENNIFER BRITTINGHAM, JAMES Drama Club 3, 4, President 4, Devil and Daniel Webster 3, An Evening of Plays 4; Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4; Y Youth and Government 4; Medley 4, Business Manager 4; Track 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Rotary Honors 3, 4, Honor Society 4; French Club 2, Vice President 2; Office Worker 4. BROOKS, SCOTT Band 2-4. BROWN, CINDY Student Council 2-4; Drama Club 4; Track Timer 3; Office Wprker 4; Senior Class Song Committee 4. BROWN. DAN BROWN, DAVID Distributive Occupations 4. BROWN, DEBBIE Office Occupations 4. Page One Hundred Forty BROWN, JODY Pompettes 3, 4; Swim Timer 3; Cadet Teacher 4; Office Helper 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Library Helper 4; Dramatics Club 4. BROWNFIELD, RON Football 2-4; Wrestling 2-4; Tennis 3, 4, Captain 4; Baseball 2; Student Council 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 4. BRYANT, DEBBIE Y-Teens 2-4, Secretary 3, President 4; Office Helper 2-4. BRYANT, LOUISE BUCHANAN, MARK BUFORD, SYLVIA BULLIAS, TERESA BULLINGTON, DONNA Office Occupations 4. BULLOCK, MATTHEW Viking Chorale 2. BURKE, DIANE Orchestra 2-4, Moments Musical 2-4, L'il Abner 2, Annie Get Your Gun 4, All State Orchestra 4; Cheerleading 2; Pompettes 4; Maroon and White 2, 3; Medley 4; Drama Club 3, You Were Born on a Rotten Day 3, F.L.I.P.P.E.D. 4; Prom Committee 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Senior Class Play Committee 4. BURKE, KEVIN Viking Chorale 2, Singing Vikings 3, 4, Moments Musical 2-4, Annie Get Your Gun 4, Contempraires 4; Dramatics Club 4, An Evening of Plays 4; Spirit Viking 4. BURKE, KIM Viking Chorale 2, Singing Vikings 3, 4, Annie Get Your Gun 4, Contemporaires 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. BURKE, LYNETTE Sophomore Chorus 2, Vikingettes 3, Viking Chorale 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Fall Concert 2-4. BURTON, BETH DECAH; Sophomore Chorus 2, Viking Chorale 3, Singing Vikings 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Annie Get Your Gun 4. BURTON, GARY Stage Band 2-4. BURTON, RICHARD Viking Chorale 2, Singing Vikings 3, 4, Moments Musical 2-4, Fall and Spring Concerts 2-4, Annie Get Your Gun 4. CALHOUN, DAVID CAMARATA, DAVE Page One Hundred Forty-one CAMPBELL, SCOTT CARPENTER, JOSEPH A.V. Club 2-4. CARTER, GERALD CASLOW, DAVID Basketball 2-4; Baseball 2; Football 2. CHARLES, DEBBIE CHEESMAN, JANICE Office Helper 3, 4; Cadet Teacher 4; French Club 3; Student Council 2. CLARK, ANTHONY CLARK, DELPHINA CLAY, SHARON Z Club 3; Sophomore Chorus 2, Vikingettes 3, Viking Chorale 4, Fall and Spring Concerts 3-4, Moments Musical 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; DECA 4, Secretary 4. CLAYPOOL, MIKE Football 2-4; Baseball 3; Symphonic Band 2, Moments Musical 2, 3. CLEM, GAIL CLINE, BETH Sophomore Chorus 2, Vikingettes 3, Viking Chorale 4; Office Helper 3, 4; Medical Careers Club 3. CLOYD, REGINALD Human Relations Club 4. COFFEY, SHELIA COHEE, BARSHIA Marching Vikings 2-4, Concert Band 2, Symphonic Band 3, Moments Musical 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; A.F.S. 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. COLBY, TERRY Football 2-4; Baseball 2-4. COLEMAN, GLENDA Office Helper 2. COMRIE, PETE Page One Hundred Forty-two COOPER, CAROLYN Human Relations Club 3, 4; Pompettes 3,4; Student Council 2-4; An Evening of Plays 4; Office Helper 4. COOPER, DELORES Pompettes 4; Human Relations Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Co-Chairman 4; G.A.A. 2. CORNETT, DAVID CORNWELL, KATHY Office Helper 3; Student Council 4; Cadet Teacher 4. COULTAS, EDWARD C.W.T. 4. COX, BRENDA Distributive Occupations 4. COX, FLOYD Football 2-4; Band 2-4. COX, JANELLE COX, REGINA Viking Slugger 3, 4; Vikingettes 3, Viking Chorale 4. CRAIG, BILL CRAMER, RANDY Golf 2-4. CRAVENS, KEN CRAWLEY, ELFREEDA Sophomore Chorus 2, Viking Chorale 3, Singing Vikings 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Annie Get Your Gun 4; Cafeteria Helper 4. CRAWLEY, JEAN Sophomore Chorus 2, Viking Chorale 3, Singing Vikings 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Fall and Spring Concerts 3, 4. CRAWLEY, MIKE Medical Careers Club 2-4; C.W.T. 4 CROSE, PHIL Viking Chorale 2. CROW, NITA Tennis 4; Medley 4. CROWDER, ED Rockville, Ind. High School 2, 3; Basketball 4; Baseball 4. Page One Hundred Forty-three CUNNINGHAM, KEVIN CUNNINGHAM, MICHELE Art Club 2, 3; Junior Class Social Chairman 3; Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer 4; Prom Committee 3; Track Timer 3; Swim Timer 4; Medley 3, 4. CUMMINGS, JERRY Football 2, 3; Track 4; Drama Club 4. DAMERY, RHONDA Cheerleading 2-4; Senior Class Play and Senior Class Day Committee 4. DAVIS, CHERYL Student Council 2, 4; Track Timer 3; Drama Club 3, 4, You Were Born on a Rotten Day 3, An Evening of Plays 4. DAVIS, DIANE Sophomore Chorus 2, Viking Chorale 3. DAVIS, PAULA Vikingettes 3; Viking Slugger 2-4; Y-Teens 4; Z Club 2, 3; Secretaries of Tomorrow 4. DAVIS, RICK Distributive Occupations 4. DAY, CAROLYN Office Helper 3. DEEKEN, DANNY Football 2-4; Viking Chorale 2, Singing Vikings 3, 4, Fall Concert 2-4, Moments Musical 2-4, Annie Get Your Gun 4. DEEM, JANET DICKELMAN, LINDA Spanish Club 4; P. E. Helper 3. DICKSON, DAVE Baseball 2, Baseball Statistician 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4. DIVELY, VICKI Pompettes 3, 4; Office Helper 2-4; Prom Committee 3; Cadet Teacher 4; Drama Club 4. DODSON, JERRY Viking Chorale 2, Singing Vikings 3, 4, Moments Musical 2-4, Annie Get Your Gun 4. DRAKE, BILL Football, Baseball, and Basketball Manager 2-4; F.C.A. 3,4, Secretary 4; Student Council 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4. DREYER, FREDERICK Science Club 2, 3. DRULLINGER, DAVE Page One Hundred Forty-four DUCKWORTH, VICKIE Y-Teens 2, 3; Art Club 3; Pompettes 4; Student Council 2. DUDLEY, BRIAN Wrestling 2-4. DUMAS, DAVID DUMAS, LYNN Human Relations Club 2; Maroon and White 2-4; Office Worker 3, 4; Cadet Teacher 3, 4. DWIGGINS, MARIANNE Secretaries of Tomorrow 3, 4; Viking Slugger 2, 3; Rotary Honors 3; Office Occupations 4; Y-Teens 2. EAGLEN, LARRY ENGEL, ED Distributive Occupations 3, 4. ERSKINE, ELLEN French Club 2; Z-Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; A.F.S. 4; Cadet Teacher 4; Medley 4, Assistant School Editor 4. ETCHISON, MARY Office Occupations 4; Secretaries of Tomorrow 4. EARLEY, RICK EASTERDAY, KATHIE Marching Vikings 2-4, Pep Band 2-4, Concert Band 2, Symphonic Band 3, 4, Fall and Spring Concerts 2-4, Moments Musical 2-4; Drama Club 3, 4, An Evening of Plays 4; French Club 2, 3; International Club 3; Student Council 4. ECHEVARRIA, ROSE Drama Club 3, You Were Born on a Rotten Day 3; Cadet Teacher 3, 4; Office Helper 4. ECK, HELEN Spanish Club 2, 3; International Club 2; Viking Slugger 3, 4; Library Club 3; Library Helper 3; Office Helper 4. EDENBURN, KATHY Library Club 2, 3; Secretaries of Tomorrow 3, 4; Office Occupations 4. EDWARDS, JO ANNE Y-Teens 2. ELLIOTT, CYNDI Sophomore Chorus 2, Vikingettes 3, Singing Vikings 4, Annie Get Your Gun 4, Moments Musical 4; A.F.S. 4; Drama Club 4. ELLIOTT, RANDY ELMORE, CHARLENE Majorettes 2-4. Page One Hundred Forty-five EVANS, JANET Drama Club 3, You Were Born on a Rotten Day 3; Debate Club 4; Vikingettes 3, Singing Vikings 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Annie Get Your Gun 4; Office Helper 3, 4. EWBANK, DAN Football 2-4; Letterman's Club 4. FARRIS, SHANE FERRERO, PETER Joliet East High School 2; Band 4, All-State Band 1st Chair Clarinet, 4. FERRIS, SHIRLEY Student Council 3, 4; Office Occupations 4; Secretaries of Tomorrow 4. FILICSKY, CONNIE Stagecraft Crew 2; Viking Chorale 3, Singing Vikings 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Annie Get Your Gun 4; Y-Teens 4. FISHER, KIMBERLY Art Club 2, 3; Sophomore Chorus 2, Vikingettes 3; Student Council 2; Cadet Teacher 2-4; Medley 4. FITZSIMMONS, MARY Maroon and White 3, 4; Medical Careers Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Drama Club 4. FLESSNER, RON C.W.T. 4 FORD, ALESIA Human Relations Club 3. FORD, GLENDA FORSHEE, MATT Track 3; Polar Bear 3, 4; Maroon and White 4; Senior Class Announcements Committee Chairman 4. FORSHIER, CHARLES C.W.T. 4. FOSTER, SHELLY Human Relations Club 3, 4. FOSTER, VICKIE FOX, TERRI Viking Chorale 2, Singing Vikings 3, 4, Contemporaires 3, 4, Annie Get Your Gun 4, Moments Musical 2-4, Fall Concert 2, 3, Spring Concert 2-4; F.L.I.P.P.E.D. 4; Senior Class Play 4; Z-Club 2-4, Senior Board member 4; A.F.S. 3; Prom Committee 3; Office Helper 4; Medley 4; Rotary Honors 3, 4, Honor Society 4. FRAZIER, PETE Football 2-4; Track 2-4; F.C.A. 3, 4; Viking Chorale 2. FRAZIER, SHEREE Sophomore Chorus 2, Vikingettes 3, Singing Vikings 4, Fall Concert 2, 3, Moments Musical 3, 4, Annie Get Your Gun 4; Z-Club 2, 3. Page One Hundred Forty-six FREELAND, KEVIN Concert Band 2, Symphonic Band 3, 4, Marching Vikings 2-4, Moments Musical 2-4, Fall and Spring Concerts 2-4. FREEMAN, KATHY Pompettes 3, 4; Office Helper 3, 4; Sophomore Chorus 2, Viking Chorale 3, Singing Vikings 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Annie Get Your Gun 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4. FREEMAN, TOM Golf 2-4. FULLEN, DIANA GALLOWAY, OTIS GOLDSBERY, SUSAN Distributive Education 4; Spanish Club 2. GOMBERT, KAY Student Council 3; Y-Teens 4; Maroon and White 4; Secretaries of Tomorrow 4. GOODNER, MARK Track Manager 2-4; Medley 4, Assistant Editor 4. GOUTY, DAVID GRAY, LA TANYA GREEN, KATHY Distributive Education 3, 4, President 4; Viking Slugger 2, 3; French Club 2; Art Club 2. GRIFFIS, DEBRA Band 3; Orchestra 3. GRIFFITH, JULIA GULICK, SUE Pompettes 4; Viking Chorale 3, Singing Vikings 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Annie Get Your Gun 4; F.L.I.P.-P.E.D. 4; Student Council 2, 3; Track Timer 2-4, Swim Timer 4; Medley 4; Office Worker 3, 4; Senior Class Day Committee 4. HABERKORN, STEPHANIE HAINE, GLENDA A.F.S. Student 4, Boksburg High School, Boksburg, South Africa 2, 3; French Club 4; A.F.S. 4; Z-Club 4. HALE, DEBRA Y-TEENS 4; Secretaries of Tomorrow 4; Maroon and White 4; HALE, JOYCE Z-Club 3; Y-Teens 3, 4. Page One Hundred Forty-seven HALE. KENNY HALL. DA WAYNE Distributive Education 4. HALL. DONNA Student Council 3; Pompettes 4; Office Worker 4; Z-Club 3; Drama Club 2; Medley 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Decorations Committee 2-4; Varsity Tennis 4, Co-Captain 4. HALL. KENNETH HAMILTON, MARK HAMP, CARLA Marching Vikings 2-4, Symphonic Band 2-4, Moments Musical 2-4, Viking Chorale 2, Vikingettes 3, Singing Vikings 4, Annie Get Your Gun 4. HAMPEL. SUE Pompettes 3, 4, Tri-Captain 4; Office Worker 2-4; Prom Committee 3. HANSON, SALLY JO HARDESTY, JANE Medical Careers Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Y-Teens 2; Vikingettes 2, Viking Chorale 3, Singing Vikings 4, Moments Musical 2-4, Annie Get Your Gun 4, Fall and Spring Concerts 2-4; Senior Announcements 4. HARDING, LISA HARMON, DEBBIE Drama Club 3, 4, You Were Born on a Rotten Day 3; Z-Club 3, 4; Office Helper 4; Track Timer 3. HARRIS. JOHN Wrestling 2-4; Baseball 2-4. HARRISON, GAIL Pompettes 3, 4; Z-Club 2-4, Secretary 3, Social Service Chairman 4; Medley 4; Office Helper 3, 4; Y-Teens 4, Sadie Hawkins Decorations Chairman 4; Rotary Honors 3, 4, Honor Society 4; Who's Who in American High Schools 4; Drama Club 4, F.L.I.P.P.E.D. 4; A.F.S. 3; Cadet Teacher 2; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Decorations Committee 2, Senior Class Day Committee 4. HASSLER, RICHARD HATTON, GAIL Sophomore Chorus 2, Viking Chorale 3, Singing Vikings 4, Fall and Spring Concerts 3, Moments Musical 3, 4, Annie Get Your Gun 4; An Evening of Plays 4. HAUN, RAYMOND Singing Vikings 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4. HAUSMAN. ED C.W.T. 3; Distributive Occupations 4. HAWKINS, BARRY Page One Hundred Forty-eight HAWKINS, DEBBIE Spanish Club 2. HAYDEN, DAN HAYES, MIKE HEATH, ROGER Wrestling 2, 4. HENSOLD, JIM Swimming 2-4, Co-Captain 4; Viking Chorale 2, Singing Vikings 3, 4, Moments Musical 2-4, Annie Get Your Gun 4, Contemporaires 4. HERRON, BECKI A.F.S. 2-4, Co-ordinator 3; Drama Club 3, You Were Born on a Rotten Day 3; Viking Chorale 2, Vikingettes 3, President 3, Singing Vikings 4, Annie Get Your Gun 4, Moments Musical 2-4, Fall and Winter Concerts 2-4; Medical Careers 4, President 4; Medley 4, Copy Editor 4; Rotary Honors 3, 4, Honor Society 4. HERSHBERGER, TOM Wrestling 3; Band 2; Distributive Occupations 4. HERZOG, ELIZABETH Z-Club 3; Office Worker 3; Y-Teens 3, Sadie Hawkins Committee 3; Student Council 4; Senior Class Day Committee 4. HETHERINGTON, JODIE Debate Team 2, 3; Radio Staff 2, 3; Maroon and White 2-4, Literary Editor 4; Environmental Club 3, 4; You Were Born on a Rotten Day 3, F.L.I.P.P.E.D 4. HIBLE, DAN HILL, JANET Office Worker 2-4. HILL, STANLEY HINES, TINA F.S.A. 3. HODGE. RICK Drama Club 3, 4; Maroon and White 3, 4; Photography Club 4. HOLMES, MARY JO Student Council 3, 4; Human Relations Club 3, 4; Track 4. HOOVER, CINDY HOPKINS, NEAL Football 2-4; Track 2-4; Student Council 2-4; Library Club 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4. HOSCH, CHRISTOPHER Class President 2; Student Council 2-4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Football 2-4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2-4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4. Page One Hundred Forty-nine HOSKINS, GLORIA HOSKINS, WANDA Drama Club 4; F.S.A. 3. HOUPT, ANDY Basketball 2-4; Baseball 2; Maroon and White 4. HOWARD, RUTH Y-Teens 2-4, Vice President 4; Office Helper 2-4; Viking Slugger 3, 4; Library Club 4; Library Helper 4. HOWE, BARBARA HOWELL, DAVID Football 2-4; Audio Visual Club 3, 4, President 4. HOWELL, SANDY HOWERTON, JIM Rotary Honors 3, 4; Radio Staff 2-4, President 3; Track 2; Latin Club 2, 3. HUERTA, CATHY HUNTER, DUANE Track 2, 3; Football 2; Student Council 2, 4; Distributive Occupations 4. HUNTER, MARIA Student Council 2, 3; Human Relations Club 2-4; Latin Club 2, 3; Maroon and White 2-4; Distributive Occupations 4. HUSSMANN, GREG German Club 2-4; Library Club 2, 3; Maroon and White 2. HUTCHERSON, JUNE HUTCHINSON, MARGARET IGO, MARY Pompettes 3, 4, Tri-Captain 4; Swim Timer 3, 4; Drama Club 3; You Were Born on a Rotten Day 3; Office Helper 4; Prom Committee 3; Sophomore Chorus 2, Viking Chorale 3, Singing Vikings 4, Fall and Spring Concerts 2-4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Annie Get Your Gun 4. IRONS, BILL IRVIN, ELOISE ISAACSON, DAVE Page One Hundred Fifty ISLAM, RANA Latin Club 3, 4; Viking Slugger 2, 3; French Club 2; Distributive Education 4. JARUSESKI, MIKE JENNINGS, DONNA JENNINGS, LYNN JOHNSON, BECKY French Club 2; Radio Staff 2, 3. JOHNSON, DARRELL Distributive Education 4; Maroon and White 4. JOHNSON, DEBBIE JOHNSON, ERVING JOHNSON, JOSEPH JOHNSON, KIM Pompettes 4; Office Helper 4; Medley 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Senior Class Day Committee 4; Cross Country Timer 4; Prom Committee 3. JOHNSON, NANCY Distributive Occupations 4; Rotary Honors 3, 4. JONES, CINDY Sophomore Chorus 2, Viking Chorale 4, Moments Musical 4; Student Council 3, 4; Library Club 4. JONES, TERRY JURCZAK, JON KASSL, CINDY Z-Club 4; Debate Team 4; Senior Class Motto Committee 4; Office Helper 4. KEEFER, GAYLE Cheerleading 2; Homecoming Attendant 2; Student Council 2, 3; Viking Chorale 3, Singing Vikings 4, Annie Get Your Gun 4. KEISTER, CATHY Flagettes 4; Library Club 2, 3, Vice President 3, A.F.S. 4; Medley 3, 4; Office Helper 4. KEITH, SANDY Page One Hundred Fifty-one KELLNER, ANNET The Devil and Daniel Webster 3, An Evening of Plays 4; Distributive Occupations 4; Office Helper 3, 4. KERBY, ROBIN Viking Chorale 2, 3, Singing Vikings 4, Moments Musical 2-4, Annie Get Your Gun 4, Contemporaires 4, Fall Concerts 2, 3, Spring Concerts 2-4; Medley 4; F.S.A. 3; Secretaries of Tomorrow 4; The Devil and Daniel Webster 3. KESLER, JEANNE Sophomore Chorus 2, Viking Chorale 3, Singing Vikings 4, Fall and Spring Concerts 2-4, Moments Musical 3, Annie Get Your Gun 4; Medley 4; Z-Club 2, 3; Y Teens 2; Swim Timer 3; Track Timer 3; Grappler Girl 2; Drama Club 2-4, You Were Born on a Rotten Day 3, An Evening of Plays 4. KILGORE, TERRIE Y-Teens 3, 4; Office Helper 2, 3; DECA 4; Prom Committee 3. KIMBERLIN,SANDY Secretaries of Tomorrow 3, 4; Office Occupations 3, 4; Rotary Honors 3. KINNEY, KENNETH KLAMAN, STEVE KLEINER, DARCIA Spanish Club 2; Secretaries of Tomorrow 3, 4; Office Occupations 4; International Club 2. KNOX, LOIS Distributive Occupations 3, 4. KREIDLER, CHRIS KROLL, MICHAEL Science Club 3, 4. KRUEGER, KATHY Sophomore Chorus 2, Singing Vikings 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Annie Get Your Gun 4, Fall Concert 2, 4, Spring Concert 2-4; Z-Club 2-4. KURAS, TAMMY Cheerleading 2, 4; Swim Timer 3; Sophomore Class Secretary 2; Office Helper 2-4; Medley 4; Grappler Girl 4; Student Council 3; Senior Class Play Committee 4; Viking-ettes 2, Singing Vikings 3, 4, Annie Get Your Gun 4. Moments Musical 2-4, Fall and Spring Concerts 2-4. KUZIAN, MIKE Audio Visual Club 3, 4. LACEY, TERRY LANDSDOWN, PAULA Z-Club 3; Secretaries of Tomorrow 3, 4; Office Occupations 4. LANGEVIN, CATHY Marching Band Flag Corps 3, 4; Rotary Honors 3, 4; French Club 2; German Club 2, 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Stagecraft Crew 3. LAWLEY, STACIE Sophomore Class Vice President 2, Class Secretary-Treasurer 3; Pompettes 4; Student Council 2-4; Tennis 4, Co-Captain 4; Z-Club 3; Track Timer 3; Office Helper 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Class Motto Committee 4; Swim Timer 4; Vikingettes 3; Drama Club 2. Page One Hundred Fifty-two LAWSON, SANDY LAWSON, TOM Golf 2-4; A.F.S. 3, 4, President 3; Medley 4; Maroon and White 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Office Helper 3, 4; Cadet Teacher 2-4; Senior Class Play Committee 4. LEEK, DENNIS LENOVER, RICHARD Singing Vikings 3, 4, Moments Musical 2-4, Winter and Spring Concerts 2-4, Fall Concert 2, 3, Annie Get Your Gun 4; Stagecraft Crew 2; Drama Club 3, 4, You Were Born on a Rotten Day 3, F.L.I.P.P.E.D. 4. LEVERENZ, MICHAEL Distributive Occupations 4; Audio Visual Club 3. LEVERENZ, PATRICE Sophomore Chorus 2, Singing Vikings 3, 4, Annie Get Your Gun 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Fall and Spring Concerts 2-4. LEWALLEN, CRAIG Football 2; Stagecraft Crew 2. LEWIS, BABETTE Human Relations Club 2-4; Student Council 3. LEWIS, DEBBIE LEWIS, RICHARD LEWIS, TOMMY LILLARD, JILL Pompettes 4; Human Relations Club 3, 4. LINNE, SCOTT Golf 2-4; Letterman's Club 3, 4. LIPOWSKY, SHARON LITTLE, BRUCE Cross Country 2-4, Captain 4; Track 2-4; Polar Bear 3, 4; Senior Class Vice President 4; Band 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Marching Band 2, 3, Moments Musical 2-4, Jazz Band 3,4; Letterman's Club 2-4; Drama Club 4. LITTLE, TONY Football 2-4; Track 2, 3. LONG, LINDA Sophomore Chorus 2, Singing Vikings 3, 4, Annie Get Your Gun 4, Moments Musical 3, 4; Drama Club 4; A.F.S. 4. LOVELL, REX Page One Hundred Fifty-three LOWRY, RON LYMAN, LARRY C.W.T. 4; Latin Club 2, 3. LYNCH, SHERRY Distributive Occupations 4; Office Helper 2, 3. MAJOR, VAL Pompettes 4; Student Council 3. MANN, JULIE Z-Club 2 4; Drama Club 3, 4, You Were Born on a Rotten Day 3, An Evening of Plays 4; Pompettes 4; Sophomore Chorus 2, Viking Chorale 3, Singing Vikings 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Annie Get Your Gun 4. MARBURY, JUANITA G.A.A. 2; Human Relations Club 2, 4; Student Council 4. MARCH, MARTA Human Relations Club 2 4; Student Council 4. MARTIN, LUANNE Drama Club 3; Student Council 3; Office Helper 4; Prom Committee 3; Pompettes 4. MARTIN, SUE MARX, ERIC Track 2 4. MASON, BILL Art Club 3, 4; Basketball 2. MATHEWS, SHERRI MAUK, RONNA Schlarman High School 2, 3; Distributive Education 4. MAXWELL, DARRELL Marching Band 4; Concert Band 4. McCLAIN, JUDY Office Helper 4. McDonald, chris Hendersonville High School, Hendersonville, North Carolina 2, 3; Secretaries of Tomorrow 4; Maroon and White 4; Y-Teens 4. McKENZIE, FRED Football 2-4; Track 2-4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4. McMILLIN, SCOTT Page One Hundred Fifty-four MEEKER, DOUG Basketball 2; Student Council 2. MELTON, ROBERT MENHEL, MARY Z-Club 3; Office Helper 4. MILEWSKI, JOHN Wrestling 2-4; Football 2. MILLER, MARVEL Orchestra 2, 4, L'il Abner 2, Annie Get Your Gun 4, Moments Musical 2, 4; Secretaries of Tomorrow 3, 4; Office Occupations 4. MILLER, RAY MILLER, ROBIN Football 2. MILLER, THOMAS MILLER, TIM MILLER, VERN Track 2-4; Student Council 2, 3. MITCHELL, ROBERT MONTGOMERY, DORIS Z-Club 2-4; A.F.S. 2, 3; Cadet Teacher 4. MONTGERARD,NANCY Marching Vikings 2-4, Symphonic Band 2-4, L'il Abner 2, Annie Get Your Gun 4. MOODY, LYNDA MOORE, GARY MORGAN, AMY Office Helper 4; Student Council 4; Drama Club 4. MORIN, FRANK A. Office Helper 4. MORRIS, STEVE Cross Country 3; Rotary Honors 3. Page One Hundred Fifty-five MOULTON, STEPHEN MULLINS, GLENN Drama Club 3, 4, You Were Born on a Rotten Day 3, The Devil and Daniel Webster 3, An Evening of Plays 4, Thespian 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; Wrestling 2; Debate Club 3; Tennis 4; Medley 4. MULLINS, MICHAEL MYERS, ELLEN Maroon and White 2-4, Copy Editor 4; Flag Corps 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Drama Club 2-4, You Were Born on a Rotten Day 3, The Devil and Daniel Webster 3, An Evening of Plays 4. MYERS, JUDY Z-Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 4; Medical Careers Club 4; Grappler Girls 4. MYERS, SUSAN Maroon and White 2-4; Marching Band Color Guard 3, 4; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Cadet Teaching 2-4. NASSER, MIKE Football 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Letterman's Club 4; Student Council 2, 4; Maroon and White 3, 4. NASSER, PAM NELSON, ANVIL Football 2-4; Wrestling 2-4; Track 2-4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4. NELSON, DANITA Human Relations Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Flag Corps 3, 4; Office Helper 3, 4; Band 3, 4. NEWHALL, KATHRYN Radio Staff 2, 3; Z-Club 2, 3; Orchestra 2-4, All State Orchestra 2-4, L'il Abner 2, Annie Get Your Gun 4. NICKLAS, NICK Distributive Occupations 4; C.W.T. 4; Basketball 2, Library Helper 3. NORGAAR, MURVIN NORTHCUT, KAREN OBERWORTMANN,ANNE Z-Club 2-4, President 4; Radio Staff 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; A.F.S. 3, 4; Medley 4, Circulation Manager 4; Rotary Honors 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Who's Who in American High Schools 4. O'DONNELL, EDNA Office Helper 4. ORINGTON, VALERIE Pompettes 3,4; Viking Chorale 3, Singing Vikings 4, Moments Musical 3, Annie Get Your Gun 4; Maroon and White 3, 4. OVERSTREET, SHERRY C.W.T. 3, 4. Page One Hundred Fifty-six OWEN, JANICE Drama Club 4. PARIS, CHERI Cheerleading 2; Pompettes 4; Student Council 2; Office Helper 4. PARISER, SUSY Drama Club 3, 4, You Were Born on a Rotten Day 3, An Evening of Plays 4; Track Timer 3; Sophomore Chorus 2, Singing Vikings 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4. PARISH, TIM Swimming 2-4; Pony Delivery 4. PARKE, BRAD Football 2. PATTERSON, GUY Senior Class President 4; Football 2-4; Track 2-4; Night of January 16th 2, An Evening of Plays 4. PAULSON, CINDY PAYNE, ROBERT Radio Staff 2-4; Baseball 2, 3; Students for Environmental Action 2. PECK, GREGORY Junior Class President 3; Baseball 2; The Devil and Daniel Webster 3; Singing Vikings 2-4, Fall, Winter and Spring Concerts 2-4, Moments Musical 2-4, Annie Get Your Gun 4, Men's Glee Club 2. PECK, VICKY Homecoming Committee 3, 4; Sadie Hawkins Committee 2; Sophomore Chorus 2, Viking Chorale 3, Singing Vikings 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Annie Get Your Gun 4; Distributive Education 4; Office Helper 3, Secretaries of Tomorrow 4. PEEVLER, PAM PHELPS, MARIAN Concert Band 2, 3, Symphonic Band 4, Moments Musical 2-4, Fall and Winter Concerts 2-4; Y-Teens 2-4. PICKETT, DAVID Distributive Education 3, 4; Library Club 2-4. PICK LAP, JACK PIPES, JOHN Football 4; Swimming 3; Senior Class Announcement Committee 4; Office Helper 4. PLANANSKY, JOHN German Club 4, President 4. POPADINES, PAUL PORTER, ANITA French Club 2; Latin Club 2; International Club 2; Viking Sluggers 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Cadet Teacher 4; Office Helper 3, 4; Z-Club 3. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven POTTER. RICK PRENTICE. DUANE Distributive Education 4; Viking Chorale 2. Singing Vikings 3, 4, Moments Musical 2-4, “Annie Get Your Gun 4. PRIBBLE, RITA C.W.T. 4. PURDUE, DEBBIE QUICK, RONALD Cross Country 2; Track 2, 3. RAUP, THOMAS Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2; Maroon and White 4; Drama Club 4, An Evening of Plays 4. REED, DAVID REESE, TOM REICH, SUE Z-Club 2; Secretaries of Tomorrow 3, 4; Rotary Honors 3; Office Occupations 4. RENDER, MARTY REWERTS, GARY Cross Country 2-4; Track 2-4; Polar Bear 2-4; Drama Club 4. RICHARDSON, AMY Maroon and White 3, 4, Feature Editor 4; Debate Team 2, 3; Cadet Teacher 3; Environmental Club 3; Rotary Honors 3. RIES, AUDREY Viking Sluggers 2; Art Club 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; Student Council 3; Cadet Teacher 4. ROBB, JULIE Office Helper 4; Human Relations Club 4. ROBINSON, MICHAEL Symphonic Band 2-4; Marching Band 2-4, Head Drum Major 4; Pep Band. ROELLGEN, JAY Football 2, 3. ROSS, EVELYN Office Helper 4. ROTALSKY, JOHN German Club 2-4; Drama Club 4. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight ROU LAINE, SHIRLEY ROWELL, DONNA ROYALTY, KATHY Viking Chorale 2, Singing Vikings 3, 4, Fall Concert 2, 3, Spring Concert 2-4, Moments Musical 2-4, Annie Get Your Gun 4; Medley 4; Rotary Honors 3,4; Honor Society 4; 2-Club 2-4; A.F.S. 4; Drama Club 2-4; Who's Who in American High Schools; Senior Class Gift Committee 4. RUDGE, BRAD Symphonic Band 3, 4, Moments Musical 3, 4; Marching Band 2-4; Singing Vikings 4, Annie Get Your Gun 4; Spanish Club 3. RUNYAN, GARY RUSk, RICK DECA 4; Wrestling 2. RYAN, ED Viking Chorale 2, Singing Vikings 3, 4, Moments Musical 2-4, Fall Concert 2, 3, Annie Get Your Gun 4. SADOWSKI, Dl ANNE Track Timer 3; Office Helper 3, 4; Sophomore Chorus 2, Vikingettes 3, Singing Vikings 4, Moments Musical 2-4, Fall and Spring Concerts 2-4, Annie Get Your Gun 4. SAMS, DAVID SANDERS, ALEXIS SANDERS, ALICE SANDERS, TINA Office Occupations 4. SANSOM, SHERRY Medley 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 4; Pompettes 3, 4, Tri-Captain 4; Z-Club 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Office Worker 4; Senior Class Day Committee 4; Viking Chorale 2, Vikingettes 3, Singing Vikings 4, Moments Musical 2-4, Fall Concert 2-4, Spring Concert 2-4, Annie Get Your Gun 4. SCARCE, CHRIS Majorettes 2-4; Secretaries of Tomorrow 3, 4; A.F.S. 4; Drama Club 2, 3, Thespian 2; Spanish Club 2. SCARCE, LISA A.F.S. 2-4; Drama Club 2, The Night of January 16th 2; Viking Chorale 2, Vikingettes 3, Singing Vikings 4, Moments Musical 2-4, Annie Get Your Gun 4. SCHARLAU, KAREN SCHATZ, BILL Baseball 2-4; Medley 4; Editor 4; Student Council 3; Senior Class Day Committee 4; Senior Class Gift Committee 4; Prom Committee 3. SCHENK, ROBERT Page One Hundred Fifty-nine SCHMIDT, DOROTHY SCHOWALTER, DAVID Distributive Occupations 4. SCHULENBURG, JUDI Orchestra 2-4, Annie Get Your Gun 4; Office Helper 2-4; A.F.S. 4. SCHUTZIUS, MARVIN Band 2, 3. SCOBEY, CATHY Pompettes 4; Student Council 2, 3; Swim Timer 3, 4; Office Worker 4; Cross Country Timer 4; Track Timer 3, 4. SCOTT, ROBERT SEITZINGER, BRENDA French Club 2, 3; German Club 4; Band 2, Moments Musical 2, Fall Spring Concerts 2. SELLERS, LAURA SEMPSROTT, ED Baseball 2-4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4; Letter-man's Club 2-4. SEWARD, MICHAEL Chess Club 4. SHANK, DEBBIE Secretaries of Tomorrow 4; Student Council 4; Office Occupations 4; Rotary Honors 3; Library Club 2, 3. SHANK, JANE Office Helper 2-4;Grappler Girl 3, 4; Z-Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 4; Cadet Teaching 3. SHANK, JOYCE Office Helper 3, 4; Grappler Girls 3, 4; Z-Club 2, 3. SHAW, JEFF Viking Chorale 2, Singing Vikings 3, 4, Moments Musical 2-4, Annie Get Your Gun 4; Office Helper 3; DECA 4; Student Council 2. SHEETS, DAVID Cadet Teaching 3, 4. SHEFFER, CHERYL SHELBY, DENNIS Marching Vikings 2-4; Symphonic Band 3, 4, Moments Musical 2, 3. SHEPARD, CHARLES Football 2; Baseball 2. Page One Hundred Sixty SHEPARD, MARY SHERMAN, GAIL SHOUSE, DOUG Basketball 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Letterman's Club 3, 4. SHURR, CAROL Moments Musical 2, 3, Fall Concert 2, 3; International Club 2. SHUTES, CHRISTY Distributive Education 4; Student Council 3; French Club 2; Library Club 4; Library Helper 4. SIDDENS, CHRISTY Medley 4. SINGLETON, ROBERT Rotary Honors 3; Distributive Occupations 4. SLEZAK, SCOTT Maroon and White 3, 4, Photography Editor 3, 4; Rotary Honors 3, 4; Debate Team 2, 3; Science Club 2-4, Vice President 3, President 4; Football 2; Voice of Democracy State Winner 4. SMITH, CHERYL Homecoming Attendant 3, 4; Pompettes 4; Office Helper 2-4; Prom Committee 3; Secretaries of Tomorrow 3; Sophomore Chorus 2, Viking Chorale 3, Singing Vikings 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Fall and Spring Concerts 3, Annie Get Your Gun 4. SMITH, COLLEEN Drama Club 3, 4; A.F.S. 4. SMITH, JAMIE Swim Timer 3, 4; Track Timer 2-4; Grappler Girls 2; Drama Club 3, F.L.I.P.P.E.D 4; Maroon and White 2, 3; Medley 4; Rotary Honors 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Class Day Committee 4; Vikingettes 3, Singing Vikings 4, Fall Concert 3, Spring Concert 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Annie Get Your Gun 4. SMITH, KIM Y-Teens 4; Medical Careers Club 4; Grappler Girls 4; Homecoming Committee 4. SMITH, WANDA KIM SMITH, NANCY G.A.A. 2; Human Relations Club 3. SNIDER, MARY SNIDER, SUSAN SOBOTKA,CATHY Drama Club 4. SPARROW, MARCIA Page One Hundred Sixty-one SPEIR, DIANE Maroon and White 3, 4; Student Council 2; Drama Club 4; Symphonic Band 2-4; Stage Band 4; Viking Chorale 4; Orchestra 4, Annie Get Your Gun 4. SPLETZER, DENA Distributive Education 4. SPODEN, JOHN C.W.T. 3, 4. SPORCICH, FRANK C.W.T. 4. SPROULS, ROBERT Seeger High School, Williamsport, Ind. 2, 3. Distributive Occupations 4. STACKER, GEORGIA STARR, WALTER Marching Band 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3; Fall and Spring Concerts 2, 3, Moments Musical 2, 3; Distributive Education 4. STARBODY, JAY STEGEMEYER, SHERRY Distributive Occupations 4. STELZER, BRUCE Science Club 3, 4; Drama Club 2-4. STEPHENS, CATHY Fall Concert 2, 3, Moments Musical 3, 4, Annie Get Your Gun 4; Medical Careers Club 4; Distributive Occupations 4. STERN, JONATHAN Osborn High School, Detroit, Michigan 2, 3; Swimming 4; Singing Vikings 4, Annie Get Your Gun 4. STEVENSON, NANCI STOCKARD, MARK STRADER, PAUL Student Council 3, 4; Contemporaires 3, 4; Moments Musical 2-4. STRAHL, JOE Library Club 2, 3; Radio Staff 2, 3. STREET, MIKE STROUD, MICHELE Symphonic Band 2-4; Marching Band 2-4; Z-Club 3; Student Council 2, 3; A.F.S. 4, Americans Abroad-Spain 3. Page One Hundred Sixty-two STYER, DIANNE Sophomore Chorus 2, Vikingettes 3, Moments Musical 3. SUMILA, JOHN SUMMERS, BELINDA TABELS, MATTHEW TAFLINGER, RONALD TAPSCOTT, CINDY Spanish Club 3. TATAR, SHEILA Maroon and White 4, Business Staff 4. TAYLOR, STEVE Northside High School, Jackson, Tennessee 2, 3; Basketball 4. THAXTON, ELBERT Jazz Band 4. THOMAS, ROY Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2, 3. THOMAS, SHARON Library Helper 2, 3; Distributive Education 3, 4. THOMPSON, SCOTT TIMMERMAN, BECKY Y-Teens 3, 4. TINDER, JAMES TOMLINSON, DELORES Spanish Club 2; Latin Club 2; Art Club 2. TOWNS. RUBY TRAVIS, ARTIE Football 2-4; Track 2-4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Senior Class Motto Committee 4. TRENT, BILLY Maroon and White 4; Fall Concert 4. Page One Hundred Sixty-three TROXEL, DAVID Cross Country 2-4; Track 2-4. TURNER, DOUG TURNER, RICK TURNER, STEVE TURNER, SYLVIA Viking Chorale 2; Medical Careers Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Distributive Occupations 4. VACKETTA, TED Football 2-4; Golf 3, 4; Basketball Helper 2; Office Helper 4. VETS, LINDA Medical Careers Club 4; Student Council 3; Viking Sluggers 3; Distributive Occupations 4. VETTER, MARGARET Students for Environmental Action 2-4, President 4; Debate Team 2, 3; Cadet Teacher 3; A.F.S. 2-4; Pompettes 4; Prom Committee 3; Library Club 3; Medley 4; Senior Class Announcement Committee 4. VOLLSTEDT, PAT WADE, BEVERLY Viking Chorale 4. WADE, TOMMY WALAG, GENE WALKER, DON WALSER, NANCY Office Occupations 4; Z-Club 2-4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Viking Sluggers 3, 4. WALSH, JEFF WALTER, SCOTT WALTERS, PAT Football 2-4; Student Council 2, Science Club 2, 3; Wrestling 4; Baseball 2. WARNER, RON Page One Hundred Sixty-four WARNER, SHARLYNN Sophomore Chorus 2, Vikingettes 3, Singing Vikings 4, Contemporaires 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Fall Concert 2, 3, Annie Get Your Gun 4; Office Helper 4. WARREN, JULIE Homecoming Queen 4, Homecoming Attendant 3; Pom-pettes 4; Class Social Chairman 2, Class Vice President 3; Student Council 4; Track Timer 3, 4; Swim Timer 3, 4; Office Helper 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Z-Club 3; Senior Class Announcement Committee 4; Drama Club 3, 4, You Were Born on a Rotten Day 3, An Evening of Plays 4; Sophomore Chorus 2, Singing Vikings 3,4, Annie Get Your Gun 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Fall and Spring Concerts 2-4, Contemporaires 4. WASHINGTON, SHIRLEY WATSON, RANDY WATSON, RAYMOND Basketball 2-4; Letterman's Club. WAYLAND, DEBORAH Cheerleading 2-4, Captain 2; Swim Timer 3, 4; Medley 4; Office Helper 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Social Chairman 4; Vikingettes 2, Singing Vikings 3, 4, President 4, Moments Musical 2-4, Annie Get Your Gun 4. WEAVER, KATHLEEN Band 2-4, Drum Major 4; German Club 2; A.F.S. 4. WEAVER, TAMMY Pompettes 3, 4; Office Helper 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Cadet Teacher 4; Senior Class Play 4; Sophomore Chorus 2, Viking Chorale 3, Singing Vikings 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Annie Get Your Gun 4. WEBB, CALVIN WEBBER, DEBBIE Office Occupations 4; Secretaries of Tomorrow 4. WEICHERDING, JOHN Swimming 2. WEINTRAUB, KEN Track 3; Symphonic Band 2-4; Marching Vikings 2-4; Stage Band 2 4. WEISHAR, WILLIAM Swimming 2; Letterman's Club 2, 3. WELLS, BRENDA Pompettes 3, 4; Medley 4; Drama Club 2; Student Council 2; Office Helper 4; Vikingettes 2, Viking Chorale 3, Singing Vikings 4, Moments Musical 2-4, Annie Get Your Gun 4. WHIPPLE, PATRICIA Pompettes 3, 4. WICKLAND, CAROL Sophomore Chorus 2, Viking Chorale 3, Moments Musical 3. WICKLAND, CHERYL WIGGER, MARK Page One Hundred Sixty-five WILEY, CASSELL WILKINSON, RANDY Band 2, 3. WILLETT, DENNIS Student Council 2; Maroon and White 2-4. WILLIAMS, CRYSTAL WILLIAMS, DIANA Tennis 4; Z-Club 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Viking Nets 3; Viking Slugger 3, 4. WILLIAMS, LINDA WILLIAMS, WILLI A WILLIAMSON, GAIRI Football 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Letterman's Club 4; Maroon and White 4. WILLIAMSON, RHONDA Rotary Honors 3; Secretaries of Tomorrow 4; Office Occupations 4. WILSON, BILL WILSON, BRENDA Vikingettes 2, Viking Chorale 3, Moments Musical 2, 3. WILSON, GLENDA WILSON, JAMES Football 2; Baseball 2; Orchestra 2-4; Maroon and White 2-4; Spirit Viking 4. WILSON, SCOTT Latin Club 2, 3. WINTER, BRENDA WOLFLIN, KATHERINE Marching Band 2-4, Drum Major 4; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Stage Band 4; Maroon and White 4. WOODWARD, RALPH WORTMAN, JOHN Page One Hundred Sixty-six WRIGHT, DEBBIE Maroon and White 2-4, Coming Events Editor 4; Singing Vikings 3, 4, Annie Get Your Gun 4, Moments Musical 3, 4; Drama Club 2-4; Rotary Honors 3, WYNN, DEBORAH Vikingettes 3, Singing Vikings 4, Moments Musical 3, 4, Annie Get Your Gun 4; Viking Slugger 3, 4. WYNN, GAYLE Distributive Occupations 4. YOUNG, ALICE Human Relations Club 3, 4. YOUNG, GREG Stagecraft Crew 2; German Club 3, 4. YOUNG, LARRY Track 3; Wrestling 2. ZILLMAN, T. SAM Maroon and White 2-4, Editor 4; Football 2-4; Track 2-4; Stage Band 3, 4; Senior Class Motto Committee 4. GILL, PAM LUCAS, BETH Office Helper 3; Medical Careers Club 3; Distributive Education 3, 4. SELL, SHAWN Cheerleading 2-4; Student Council 2; Band 2, 3, Moments Musical 2, 3, Fall and Spring Concert 2, 3; Swim Timer 4. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Seniors whose pictures do not appear in the 1974 MEDLEY Atwood, Owen Bolser, John Boyd, Larry Brown, Allen Brown, Lorie Bruns, Deanne Carruthers, Michael Carter, Robert Carter, Stephanie Cheesman, Ronald Clark, Michael Coe, Thomas Co wen, Calvin Decker, Sue Dill, Miriam Dowell, Richard Ebersole, Brian Echols, Danny Eichhorn, Megan Etchison, Ronnie Farr, Ann Carter Faulkner, James Felix, Daniel Fertaly, Lu Ann Fields, Marvin Ford, Richard George, Dwight Hampton, Kenneth Hayes, Robert Hearrington, Rebecca Hearrington, Rhonda Hunter, Eric Jackson, Cheryl Jones, Mark King, Larry Lawrence, Donald Leonard, Alcide Lillard, Sherman Majercin, Melanie Manion, Robert Mason, Keith Miller, Lisa Montgerard, Robert Moore, Matthew Musson, Anthony McBee, Charles McCullough, Frank McGillicuddy, Gary McNeal, Melvin Neal, Pamela Nibbe, Darwin O'Donnell, Ronald Phillpott, Cheryl Red, Melvin Roberts, Kervin Rohlfing, Benjamin Rouse, Mark Rush, Cassius Sandlin, Wayne Scoby,John Stanford, Frederick Stevens, David Taylor, Joyce Thompson, Dana Washington, Carl Wellman, Duane Wernigk, Linda White, Leland White, Steven Whitnell, Aaron Wilson, Jon Winn, Ronald Young, Raymond Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Advertisements INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Page Page Accent Realty . . 174 P. N. Hirsch Acton, Bookwalter, Meyer Smith . . . 172 Hoerner-Walderf .... .... 203 Alexander's . . 192 Hreha .... 175 Allith . . 173 Hyster .... 201 Arnholt Bakery Illinois Printing .... Art Kraft . . 205 Julian's Datsun .... .... 185 B D Dive Shop . . 206 Kamp Music Bank of Danville . . 182 Kay's .... 184 Bass Tire Lakeside Funeral Bee Line Transit . . 176 Lincoln Lanes .... .... 205 Belcher TV . . 194 Wilber Long's Phillips 66 . Bill's Barber Shop . . 196 Mar Sue Furniture .... 173 Henry Bireline Co . . 205 Marsters Black's . . 190 L. D. McKinzie Co. .... 172 Blum's . . 180 McMullen Travel Bohn . . 198 Mr. Steak .... 196 Bowman Monical's Pizza .... .... 192 Brittingham, Sadler Meeker . E. S. Moore Son . .... 173 Bud Electonics Goodloe E. Moore .... 173 Burger Chef Morris-Flamingo .... .... 179 Burke Spring Shop Newman's Carson Pharmacy Merle Norman Cosmetics .... 172 Carson-Payson . . 178 Overstreet's Coe's Pape Funeral Home . Jack Connor Real Estate .... . . 183 Parisian .... 200 Connor's Restaurant . . 203 J. C. Penney .... 179 Conron, Inc Penry Furniture .... .... 176 Crane's Carriage House . . 183 Pizza Inn .... 193 Cunningham Studio . . 191 Ponderosa Steak House . Danville Achievers' Association . . 179 Prescription Shops . Danville Auto Parts . . 173 Quaker Oats Danville Cash Carry Lbr. . . 176 Redwood Inn .... Danville New Car Dealers .... . . 179 Ries-Strauss Danville Pepsi Bottling . . 180 Rockford Life Insurance .... 204 Danville Steel Warehouse .... F. W. Royalty .... .... 176 Deutsch's Sandusky's ESCO Second National .... .... 181 Elks Club Bill Smith Auto Parts .... 184 The Fashion Snider's .... 205 First National . . 187 South Danville TV .... 206 Robert V. Fox . . 172 Speaker Service .... .... 208 Fritsch's Frank J. Strahl Sons . General Appliance Stuebe Printing .... .... 202 George's Buffet Sudlow Studio .... Grab-lt Stores Sun 'n' Swim .... Wendell Hall, Inc. . . 172 USAF Recruiting Hallmark House Vermilion County Abstract .... 206 Hank's Men's Wear . . 184 Vico Athletic Shoe . W. S. Hannum Co Village Inn .... 197 Edward Hines Lumber . . 196 Voorhees Lumber Mart . .... 193 Page One Hundred and Seventy SUN ’N SWIM Where the Action Is SWIMMING TUMBLING TENNIS POOL DIVING BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL DANCES CLUB HOUSE Memberships Available 443-1400 50 E. Liberty Lane 443-0779 Page One Hundred and Seventy-one ACTON, BOOKWALTER, MEYER SMITH Attorneys BRITTINGHAM, SADLER MEEKER Attorneys Compliments of ROBERT V. FOX WENDELL HALL, INC. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO For A More Beautiful You HELEN HUSHAW Phone 442-7666 18 North Street Danville, Illinois Complimentary Make-up Lesson BOUTIQUE — LINGERIE — JEWELRY 442-1411 Kamp Music, Inc. 423 N. VERMILION ST Danville, Illinois FOR EVERYTHING MUSICAL L. D. McKINZIE CO. 1610 N. Gilbert St. Danville, Illinois Danville's Finest Vending Service Wholesalers and Vendors of Candles, Tobaccos, Fountain Supplies 442-6060 Page One Hundred and Seventy-two E. S. MOORE SON, INC DANVILLE AUTO PARTS i BUILDERS OF BETTER BUILDINGS IN THE DANVILLE AREA FOR 101 YEARS CONGRATULATIONS Phone 446-7900 2811 N. Vermilion Danville, III. 61832 CLASS OF 1974 GOODLOE E. MOORE, INC. Your Building Specialty Center HOME OF TUFF-BOND ADHESIVES, GEMCO TUFF-WELD HANGERS Phone 446-7900 2811 N. Vermilion Danville, III. 61832 iarS'ire FURNITURE 2 MI. SOUTH OF 1-74 ON GEORGETOWN ROAD DEMCO ALLITH DIVISION and INDIAN l-HEAD CO. 819 N. BOWMAN AVE. Code 217 442-6100 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61832 Page One Hundred and Seventy-three (HmtgratulatimtH (Elaaa of 19r4 . . . we're proud of you! Your persistence and hard work over the past years have made you an asset to your generation and to our city of Danville. Your willingness to study, to learn, and to work, will provide you with the key to future successes. We wish you well.......... accent Realty Co. 1006 N. VERMILION ST. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 442 “5188 H. D. CUNNINGHAM BARBARA CUNNINGHAM Owner, Realtor Page One Hundred and Seventy-four CongratulationA THE REDWOOD INN Motel Gift Shop Restaurant Lounge Dancing 1-74 East Lynch Road CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES CLASS OF 74 FROM HREHA STUDIOS DANVILLE STEEL WAREHOUSE 1236 N. Walnut 329 E. Harrison Phone 442-8607 Congratulations Class of '74 from Coe's Book Cottage 904 N. Vermilion The BEST in: Books, Records, Music, Special Gifts Page One Hundred and Seventy-five Congratulation DANVILLE ASHS LUMBER-BUILDING SUPPLIES ARRV 508 W. WILLIAMS FRED W. ROYALTY CO., INC. 141 N. Walnut Danville, Illinois Beauty Supplies DANVILLE'S LARGEST FURNITURE . . . CARPET . . . APPLIANCE STORE 35 East Main Street Danville, Illinois 67832 Phone 442-3263 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 74 BEE LINE TRANSIT Page One Hundred and Seventy-six ATHLETIC SHOE COMPANY GAYLOAOC NALL OtCKSCHOFlELO JOHN SCHAIVi 324 North Vermilion Street, Danville, Illinois 61832 Phone:217 -446-2983 Meti-purpose SHOES T Marl Mark of Victory 1 O Basketball SHOES Page One Hundred and Seventy-seven TELEPHONE 446-9330 SINCE 1889 CARSON-MIWJIKMILLUUI N Company ArXllMbmil 616 N. JACKSON ST. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '74! Page One Hundred and Seventy-eight Congratulations 74 Danville New Car Dealers Barkman Chevrolet Danville Volkswagen Koehn Motors McAleer Buick-Pontiac Noble Ford • SCONA, Inc. Shepard Lincoln-Mercury-Capri Glen T. Smith Bob White Cadillac-Oldsmobile Association JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT Best Wishes to the 1974 Graduates business ACHIEVERS ASSOCIATION of DANVILLE 603 N. Gilbert from COMPLIMENTS OF Morris-Flamingo J. C. PENNEY the Hair Care Company We Know What You're Looking For 132 N. Vermilion Park Mall Store 446-1204 Catalog 443-1350 Page One Hundred and Seventy-nine Drive-In 123 N. VERMILION On The Mall ... At The Fountain 432 N. Gilbert 446-1034 A quiet moment alone. A chance to sort out yesterday's memories . . . and put tomorrow in focus. A chance to stretch out with a good book . . . a warm sun . . . and an ice-cold Pepsi-Cola. Pepsi has a taste as big as your tomorrow. With energy to match. You've got a lot to live. Pepsi's got a lot to give The Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 211 South Bowman, Danville, Illinois Page One Hundred and Eighty 3 SECOND NATIONAL SANK 2)anvllle Serves Agriculture, Industry And Commerce, As Well As Thousands of Individuals. May We Serve You? Think Second — First Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 27 North Vermilion 300 North Vermilion Telephone 442-6200 Page One Hundred and Eighty-one SO CONVENIENT Open Saturdays 9 411 Noon BAM of BASTILLE GILBERT AND NORTH STREETS DANVILLE. ILLINOIS 61832 Page One Hundred and Eighty-two JJtjl ShjopL (Di JtindtivsL 34 N. Vermilion 442-0200 KQ AAicu e JlouA e TOTAL FLORIST SERVICE Ph. 442-8804 Special Occasions TOTAL BRIDAL SERVICE ON THE MALL 143 N VERMILION DANVILLE JACK CONNOR REAL ESTATE 4)2-4M North VW'lion S t Page One Hundred and Eighty-three ( ) QJ “Something Special in Fashion GO Hank's Men's Wear East Main Or Hazel • Danville, III. LEVIS FORMAL WEAR RENTAL HANK FISHMAN Manager Tel. 442-3028 Good Luck Class of '74 DRIVE SAFELY BILL SMITH AUTO PARTS HENNING ROAD Page One Hundred and Eighty-four Datsun B'210. Economy never looked so good. No, that's not competition for our Z-Car. It's Datsun's new economy champion B-210. That’s right, economy champion. A car with the looks of a five-figure GT car, luxury and performance to match... and a price at the economy end of our line. Standard equipment includes power-assist front disc brakes, tinted glass, rich carpeting, comfortable new reclining bucket seats, a more powerful new engine and lots more. The economy we’re known for is still there, too. Great gas mileage, long-lasting dependability, inexpensive maintenance are a few of the reasons why. See the new Datsun B-210s (Hatchback, 2-Door Sedan and 4-Door Sedan) soon. Three fine examples of the great things to come from Datsun 74. JULIAN'S DATSUN INC. 3724 N. Vermilion Danville, Illinois 61832 Phone 443-0310 Page One Hundred and Eighty-five The Prescription Shops Complete Service for the Sick 8 E. North St. 605 N. Logan 500 N. Fairchild 442-2472 446-3600 446-3322 Hospital Supply Tot 'N Toy 442-2251 446-5873 Family Record Card System Charge Accounts Prompt FREE Delivery HUSTON-PATTERSON CORPORATION O et and DECATUR ILLINOIS Page One Hundred and Eighty-six DANVILLE'S FAMILY COMMERCIAL BANKING CENTER ( FIRST NATIONAL BANK. On West Main Street Since 1857 Compliments of CDNRON, INC. and DANVILLE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred and Eighty-seven CONGRATS ★ 7 One t e ven, fo Dastfeen t6e Forever More Page One Hundred and Eighty-eight LATIONS!! (fieateat (2la Dtuvu D. %. S. BURKE Spring Shop 109 West 5th (Tilton) Danville, Illinois 61832 Phone 217-443-1888 Compliments of Compliments of DANVILLE ELKS LODGE 332 %'lack £ Company 620 N. Gilbert St. Phone 442-9300 Danville, Illinois Compliments of P. N. HIRSCH CO. Danville's largest Hardware Department Store Quaker The Quaker Oats Company Danville, Illinois Page One Hundred and Ninety Beit Wishes from Cunningham Photo Service 807 W. Williams Photography Cameras - Photo Supplies Sony TV and Radios Page One Hundred and Ninety-one 155 North 446-0614 Danville, Vermilion Illinois 61832 SPORTING GOODS YOUR SPECIALISTS IN SPORTS W. S. HANNUM COMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING • • • 305 Pine Phone 446-8481 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS (3 PH. 443-3490 Compliments of ESCO CORPORATION Page One Hundred and Ninety-two Quality Fashions for Women and Children CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATE 1 foo ikeej V 40-42 N. VERMILION STREET w PHONE 442-0403 William C. Harmon Owen L. Rouse George's 615 East Voorhees Phone (217) 446-8007 Danville. Illinois 61832 Buffet 1225 E. Voorhees OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DANVILLE Ph. 443-6500 For Pizza to Go in 20 Minutes Enjoy Flavor Baked Pizza with an Exceptional Crust Williams at Gilbert St. Page One Hundred and Ninety-three DANVILLE'S FOREMOST AND OLDEST COLOR TV SALES SERVICE - SERVING DANVILLE SINCE 1951 norths CENTER . 0 BD DO □ □ □ □ 0 □ 0 0 0 □ WHERE QUALITY MAKES THE DIFFERENCE AFTER THE SALE—IT’S THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS c Quasar SPECIALISTS By 3717 N. VERMILION CALL 446-2328 Page One Hundred and Ninety-four CONGRATULATIONS, GRADS Where we look forward to showing you the best in Prep and College fashions. Ries Strauss Co. Best Wishes to the Class of '74 Sudlow Photography Page One Hundred and Ninety-five 334 N. Gilbert 443-4388 EDWARD HINES LUMBER COMPANY DANVILLE WAREHOUSE DISTRIBUTOR OF FINE BUILDING MATERIALS 611 Oak St. Danville, Illinois ARCHIE WALKER JACK WALKER America's Favorite FAMILY Restaurants Williom (Bill) Pickering, Prop. General Appliance Co. 7 e Qe+telai Sleobuc Stole 151 - 153 N. VERMILION 442-0225 Admiral Color TV Kitchen Aid Fedders Dishwashers Air Conditioners BILL'S BARBER SHOP Mon.-Fri. 8:00 - 5:30 Saturday 8:00 - 5:00 5-7 E. North Union Shop Page One Hundred and Ninety-six DANVILLE VILLAGE INN 1114 Voorhees Street Danville, Illinois Phone 443-6270 Page One Hundred and Ninety-seven Bohn Aluminum Brass Corporation Heat Transfer Division A GULF ♦ WESTERN ManuUctur.no Company Oanvill . Illinois 61832 . (217) 446-3710 REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING PRODUCTS McMullen TRAVEL AGENCY 23 W. Harrison Danville, Illinois FIRST IN TRAVEL IN CENTRAL ILLINOIS Page One Hundred and Ninety-eight The GULICK PHARMACIES J. T. GULICK, R. Ph. CARSON PHARMACY WOODBURY DRUG CO. 912 N. Vermilion 403 W. North 442-0121 443-0155 Pharmacists Since 1846 Find yourself a great vocation. Find yourself in the United States Air Force. DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE RECRUITING OFFICE (ATC) 110 WEST FAIRCHILD STREET DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 6l832 Phone 442-6600 L. WILBER ”Wib LONG “Your Good Neighbor Dealer” 701 N. VERMILION ST. - DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61832 Page One Hundred and Ninety-nine TOBACCOS CIGARS PIPES FRITSCH'S 15 N. Vermilion On the Mall DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 216-218-220 N. Vermilion BOOKS MAGAZINES 'MARS mmi GNgC SIGNS OF ALL KINDS •DESIGNERS MANUFACTURERS •SIGN HANGING MAINTENANCE Neon—Plastic—Hi-W8y —Crane Service— ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR O'BRIEN PAINT WALLPAPER 442-1732 808 E. Main Danville Page Two Hundred Your Friends And Neighbors At Hyster Company Congratulate You On Your Graduation. Much Success in Your Future Endeavors. Page Two Hundred and t 3550 NORTH VERMILION STREET DANVILLE, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 443-1234 DIRECTORS George S. Edmund Harlan T. Johnson George H. Jones Eugene E. Sullivan Page Two Hundred and Two CONNOR’S RESTAURANT (Overstreets LAUHOFF AT EAST MAIN ST. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS (Jewelers Good Food w Every Time 111 North Vermilion id ON THE MALL Danville, Illinois 2 Telephone 442-1846 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY PHONE 442-7057 HOERNER WALDORF CORPORATION CONTAINER DIVISION 1501 EAST VOORHEES DANVILLE. ILLINOIS 61832 TELEPHONE: 443-0110 AREA CODE 217 Page Two Hundred and Three LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ROCKFORD ROCKFORD LIFE BUILDING ROCKFQRD. ILLINOIS S26-S32 WEST STATE STREET 61101 LENDOL B. DIEHL, DISTRICT MANAGER 9719| N. VERMILION - P.O. BOX 997 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 91992 PHONE: 449-6497 - 449-9469 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 74 LENDOL B. DIEHL, Manager GERALD GLATZ, Sales Manager MERL VAN DELL PAUL DOMBRAUSKY KENNETH McMILLIN DONALD SIDDENS, Sales Manager WAYNE CUNNINGHAM KENNETH HARRISON EARL RUFFNER WELDON REYNOLDS Office PEGGY HICKS LINDA STONE Compliments of [Rockford Life Insurance Company 37154 North Vermilion Street Danville, Illinois 61832 Page Two Hundred and Four Congratulations to Class of '74 Good Luck to '75 and '76 LINCOLN LANES, INC. 107 W. HARRISON 442-0861 from Sniders Women's Apparel Sniders Et Cetera Gifts for Everyone HENRY BIRELINE CO. INC. Composition Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors Tinners and Air-Conditioners Since 1889 Quality Service Telephone 446-0615 607 East Fairchild Street Danville, Illinois 61832 Compliments of Bud Electronics ART KRAFT STUDIO Best Wishes 110 W. MAIN DANVILLE, ILLINOIS HALLMARK HOUSE PHONE 442-8219 103 ON THE MALL Senior Portraits Weddings Babies Wedding Fantasy's Groups Page Two Hundred and Five 13 N. Vermilion • DANVILLE.ILLINOIS 61832 ESCROWS CHICAGO TITLE INSURANCE MEMBER ILLINOIS LAND TITLE ASSOCIATION AND SOUTH DANVILLE TV and APPLIANCES B Qc D DIVING SALES SERVICE 2507 Georgetown Road BOB CRAWFORD 44 6-4997 DON RADI «t YMCA CERTIFIED INSTRUCTORS equipment Sales • Service • Rentals - Air Station DANVILLE 211 SPELTER AVE. DANVILLE. ILL. LARRY WELLS Phone 442-8742 ROGER NOURIE MOTOROLA Admiral Antenna fir Tower Installation - Trained Servicemen Ranges - Refrigerators - Woshers - Dryers Central Air Conditioning Compliments Page Two Hundred and Six po toman ££ tubto “Serving Danville Over 60 Years Photography is our business. What’s yours? Let’s work together sometime, color or black white 904 N. Franklin Page Two Hundred and Seven everything to fit your tire needs at j IV ■« Co. m $.QHUa Good Luck Class of '74 Compliments of THE SPEAKER SERVICE 911 Chandler Danville, III. Ffiank J- SfAaW Sotu, Inc. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS PHONES 446-7890 - 446-7891 401-403 N WASHINGTON AVENUE • DANVILLE. U4)tMOIS SINCE 1927 204 W. FAIRCHILD PHONE 442-0332 DANVILLE. ILL. 61832 ARNHOLT BAKERY Ape Tmk Hundred and Eight