Danville High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Danville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1924 volume:

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' 'ff 1, , , 45.3. tv' 1 37' mkyg- W' ,msn 'f.ff,3i1i-, J, M. 3J4,w',,,, I Qu - , ,iam l , A Z2 1 f L 1 A W: Pff' 552- 'g , 7 J' M ' ' f 'ftp Ai H. f- ,Q 1 -A -W Ni, ' ' ' R . , LW 'T VX? , v Q A' I , , 'K 5-,www M QV., 'ffisibff- 9 , , ,A ' -1' ' ' , ,-Q A H: gf. 59? iw 512' , . ,w-ggi 'Q ' Q: .. ., , V K ,fqiw g .X Q ,dygw aw . , .-.4 v fl . 'Y-'ff 11 1 'Sffu - Q, ' V - 25: - Fw Q 1, Rf .1- ii l-uf ae R- ' -5 IQ.: 'HS H+ tl , Hu ii - 'Y' , ,Va 4 QL, ,yr 4 5 m:va,5.wrQ-Qi' THE CHAQS llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIl Published by the SENIOR CLASS of the Danville High School ''''IIIllIllllllllllIIllIllIllIIllIllIllllllllllllllIIllll!IIIl VOLUME ONE 1 9 Z 4 .A 4-, -F .W , -1 R, , Q 'ff f 'W 'r ' 'Q , , , if vi ' U54 if N hx? ?7:'g? l 4 , 0 Q .-. .f -fr 2 .. 1 1 QA I , gl, E gg I b 1' ' 'K' if 1 Q - 1 '. ' ' 3 r e at Pi , I I 55 En. ri .- -H , Q ' ' 4 gg ' DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 'Q Q. ' 4' , xr, 1 Q3 L ' ,. mu ' 7? . , T.. + v . vp -.,! fr arf 'art' l' 4' 'ffl it arf 'Hr 41 ,iff 4l'4',gir ' fry-K'ttt l v l DEDICATION We, the pupils of the Danville High School , affectionately dedicate this book to the greatest and most beautiful of all emblems The American Flag 2: 2 S Nz. lf , vw ,, :'l'pfrf'r-'f1'x: Q... iff. v -rw rub- 43 l 5 BOARD OF EDUCATION' A. G, BARRETT, President JOHN C. TAYLOR, Vice President C. W. GASTON, Secretary-'I'1easu1er 1 U E The Staff Editor in Chief ..... ................. Assistant Editor .... Business Manager .... Advertising Manager . Faculty Advisor .... ................., THE BOARD Society and Snapshots .. .............. . . .. Music and Art ........ . Literary and Dramatic Calendar .............. Alumni ....... ..... Jokes ... Sports ................. CLASS EDITORS Junior Class .... .. .......... Sophomore Class . Freshman Class vnu... .Donald B. Wood ward ..VVilliam T. Brill, jr. ...John T. Hume, Jr. ... . .Harlan V. Hadley ' .... John C. Griffin . . ...Margaret Armstrong . . . ...... Alice McCoun . . . .Pauline Thomson .i ..... Lt-nore Marting . . Q .Martha MacKamey . . . .Leah Foxworthy . ...Edgar Franklin . . . .Imogene Wood ... . .Kevin Smith . . . .Joseph Ferree Announcement This is the staff. who published this book, along with the help from the school. It has been no small undertaking, as any of us will tell you. We were elected by the Senior class, and sponsored by the faculty. YVe have put forth our best efforts. and herewith present you with this book. VVith a few imperfections, which are bound to appear anywhere, we have no apologies to offer. XVe feel sure that this book is the best that has been published by Danville High School to date, and we are proud to have been able to have done it. Yet we could not have done it without the help and co- operation from the business men and the rest of the school. To the staff of the Annual of '25, we give our best' wishes. As time ad- vances, so should everything else, and we hope that you may improve, and publish a still better book, for the honor of D. H. S. We wish to offer our especial thanks to some few who have directly as- sisted us very greatly in our work. They are Ernest Walker and Opal Kivett, for their excellent help in the cartooning workg all of the faculty for their co- operationg to the school board for their permission to publish this book. Also, we want to thank Mr. VVyatt, the representative of the Engraving company, and our printer and engraver for the help they have given. I .. Ilfillis gfwe the class one day to hand in an ouitlolnc-Freddie chooses the Fourth of July .4 ,-. . if . -r .Av 3. ,. .f..N Q.. ' A Liz? I-:I 5 SCHOOL SONG lYe,re loyal to you. D. H. S., Your Crimson and gray, D. H. S.. XYc'll back you to stand XN'itl1 the best iu the laucl For we know you've got the szmcl. ll. ll. S. Rah! Rah! So lmck up that lmall, D. H. S., XYc're lmzlckiug you all, D. H. S., You are our fame protector. llats off to IJ. ll. S.. XYitl1 victory for you. ll. ll. S. Lulu: Tomorrozl' fukc flzw Iliff' of IIz'f'l.'cns Hulk ubouf nzurdm' f, ' ,, v ywww' ' 'N w ww wx ww r 1 1 1 Facult 111 llzrir f1fj'111'1's of Ihr lzwurl, some nun luzvc l'0llf?1Ic 1ll'IYIIHIIVN, rin .,, 1 'W 7 Xl! V , . - . Q I N 2 -3-K . 5 1 E E The Faculty J. R. Shannon ......................... Superintendent Garfield High School, Terre Haute Indiana State Normal, A. B. I lndiana University, A. M. C. C. Hillis ............... . ............ ..... P rincipal Frankfort High School, Frankfort lndiana State Normal john C. Griffin ............ ..... H istory and Athletics Plainfield High School A NYahash College, A. B. DePaw University Margaret L. Harrison ........ .... E nglish Cicero High School, Cicero lndiana University, A. B. Opal M. Bosstick .................. . .Commercial Hymera High School, Hymera Central Normal College, School of Commerce Bowlfng Green Business University Ruth E. jackson ...................... ..... L atin Riley High School. Riley lndiana State Normal, A. B. Mildred U. Cooper ................... Home Economics Sutherland High School, Sutherland, Iowa Purdue University, A. B. Fred Lemley ................. Science and, Ma-thematics Van Buren High School Central Normal College Christine Nicholson ........... .... M usic and Art vvl1CZltlZJ.llCl High School DePauw University Vincennes University Northwestern University Coffin- puts on a bathing suit to go into 114.0 pool room l J E HHHWHMlLI!1klHlW 1 1'I'MlfNW!WMlV1W!lW1 I MHNWHWWHWWWHNIWHNIWWNIIHIHHIUwIHHWHNHWNH'NWMWU4NWHWIMIIIIIIIIII!IllwIl'HlHHHU!H1NHWNHNNIIWNWWNWWIIHHHNNNNHNWHNN Classes 1WHxNWW'W11Wi1T'!i'!l1T1 f13II:N1'3NEW!WIEUWHNHWWIMUI1 WV!HH!HHWMHHHHHHHHMHHIHHIHLIWIHNI'lrWHH!NNWHWHHHWU!HHHHHWwlHMHll4W1WW'XV''NUHNHIHWHHNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNWWNNNHNNWHHH A ,A W1-mm-19-rvrf w'2'rkgn ,IW wvv R Aw: ,,-,graft-'fl-xi -,C Q i, J .. M, - Q. Mi gf-Twa A '17, 'win 'F 'gf JL E3 1. 1 1 : ,' f c ,. z', 55,1'f Y5sQQ.N ' f: 231. 'fvf 494-yn Y. -?'?4q?f-f All I g 'tv 1, ,wx ' W in v , L,... , , , Q .A,. , 1 A ' , K 3557- 'fat' .' A.', 4,L3.'-id ' -v'z,2 ,,x,'. - . .,,s,-ww 55 Ken'-:1.!. , I ?.'5+m-MArwJ- -f - 'alre-'nf-Q . 44 ,A ,Mfr ' 'f ffm 'ggi sf F. 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' a 1' - lllllmillllllllliilllillllllllllllllllllillillllllilllilllllIlllllllilllllliiilllillhhlIIIIIllllIllillllllmfiilIMlllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllIMHIUQIIIIMMIIMIMHMHIHIIMH rmunmmnnm' W 5 Wana go on a slq-ighing party? -' 'Y es, who e goilgghjo slay 'RQ , : . -' f , Q-gf, ' Q ' , H. if , . 1 '. -ww Qi , , ' 1' A . rf Q ' a 1 .rv .. Fl 5 i DONALD B. WOODWARD Bosley i Class Pres. 4, Discussion Contest 3, Ora- torical 4, Orchestra 4, Harmony Hounds X 4, Chairman Student Council 4, Editor N 'AChaos 4. Vice Pres. Carry On Club 4, Sec. Athletic Association 3, Lounge Liz- i ards 4. Music Memory Contest Act 2. 1 Sylvia 4. Pres. Y. M. C. A. 4. H. B. ' liditor Republican 4. Don is generally pretty busy. at school or working. He tries to take part in about everything. and seems successful. Thank God, I am not as other men are! l MARGARET ARMSTRONG Peg B. B. l, 2, Gray X Crimson Staff 1, Class Sec. 4, 2, Crawfordsville H. S. 3. Chaos Board 4, Student Council 4. Peg is very popular around school. She is quiet and modest. Her name invariably appears on the honor roll. As well be out of the world as out of fashion. JOHN T. HUME, JR. johnny Class Pres. l. 2, Vice Pres. 4, Yell Leader l, 2, 3, 4, Business Mgr. Chaos 4, Vice Pres. Athletic Association 3, Sec. Carry On Club 3. Pres. Carry On Club 4, Dis- cussion Contest Z. 3, 4, Sec. Y. M. C. A. 4, Lounge Lizards 4, Menagerie Club 4, House of Hadley 4. John is easily the 1llOSl popular boy in school. His chosen profession is law. and his speaking ability, along with his argu- ments, should make him a success. Why man, she is my own! MARTHA MACKAMEY Mac Greencastle 1, Amo 2, 3, Oratorical 2, Glee Club Z, 3, 4, Class Treas. 4, Chaos Board 4, Senior Sextette 4, Sylvia 4. Martha is about the jolliest kid in school. She has a wonderful voice. All in all, she is a good sport. Her silver voice is the rich music of a summer bird. 4 And whispering 'I will ne'er consent,' con- 2 EDGAR FRANKLIN Eddie Vlass llres. 3, Class 'l'reas. 2, Representa- tive to .Xthletie :Xssoeiation 2, 3. Chaos lloartl -l. Basket Ball XYorltl Corre- spnmlent -l. Stnclent Council -1, lfcl is sinall in size only. lle is a fainons haslwt hall fan, ancl a mighty popular fel- laxv. lle hails front the eonntry. Those most deserving praise care the least about it. PAULINE THOMSON Peenie lahtornia l. Sorter Clnh l. junior Quar- tette 3, l'haos lloarcl -l. Sylvia 4, Senior Sextette -l. 'l'vvo things. above all, matter to l'anline. john is one and stncly is the other. And in lmth she is sneeessfnl. . 'My true love hath my heart and I have hisg there never was a better bargain driven. JOSEPH GIBBS Joe llaslcet liall 2. S, -l, Trarlt 2. 3, -l. joe and his Ford have heroine l'2llIlOllS eharaeters at ll. ll. S. this year. He is a corn teal from the conntry. a good player antl stntlent, antl a friend ot' everyone. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. ALICE MCCOTYN Pa Yiee l'res. l, Uratorieal l. Music Mentorv Lontest 2. Class 'l'reas. 3. ,lnnior Quar- tette 3. Chaos lloarfl -l. Orchestra l, 2, 3. -l, llarinony llonncls -l. Lounge Lizards -l. Sylvia -l. XYltere there is ntnsic. there is Alice. At a clanee -in a church---it makes no dif- I'erenee. She is a eharter nietnlmer of the honor roll. and a stnclent as vvell as a ninsieian. sented. 4 Fil .5 WILLIAM BRILL Bill Lounge Lizards 4, Harmony llounds 4. Assistant liditor Chaos 4, Sylvia 4. Orchestra 3. 4. Bill is our most famous automobile driv- er. He is popular. and is found anywhere and everywhere. He is noted for his love of work. CU 'Will you not have her? She is herself a dowryf' ELIZABETH HAWORTH Lizzie Oratorical 1, Music Memory Contest 2, Orchestra 3, 4, Glee Club 4, 'tSylvia 4. Senior Sextette 4. Elizabeth is a good reader, and has en- tertained the school many times in the past four years. There is no question about the quality--and quantity-of her work. With all her faults we love her still, the stiller the better. EMMETT STANLEY Mutt Basket Ball 3. 4, Track l. 2, 3, 4. Mutt is as good a fellow as he is a bas- ket ball player, although he is so bashful that he blushes when he walks across the Assembly. He has lately acquired a habit of traveling the road to Pittsboro. The blush is beautiful, but sometimes in- convenient. SHERELENE JENKINS Sherry Glec Club 4, Sylvia, 4, Student Council 4, Senior Sextette 4. Sherelene comes i11 from the country, studies hard, and bothers no one. She has interests in the Alumni. My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much must talk in vain. Ripe in wisdom was he, but withal child- Lived there ever a heart unpierced by la CECIL J. MERRITT Red Track 1, 3, 4. Merritt is studious and inquisitive. On a dark night his hair can be seen for miles, and it has sufficiently illuminated most of the Class VViener Roasts-saving the trouble of building a fire. It seems to be no detriment to his school work, however. Three things shine: the sun, the moon, and my hair. CHARLOTTE HOLLINGSWORTH - Bebe Shortridge l. 3, Glcc Club 4. Sylvia 4. Charlotte niight be called shy, but when called upon she can tell you who's who and why. She studies, too. For I am nothing if not critical. FRED N. GRAHAM Freddie Fred is perhaps the most studions boy in high school. The class certainly would not be the same without him. Fred is one for whom girls have little charm. Per- haps he is the wiser-who knows? like and simple. LENORE MARTING Mrs, Probe Class Sec. 1. Katcha Koo 1. Orchestra 1. Oratorical 2. Vice Pres. 3. junior Quai'-' tette 3. Calendar 4, Chaos Board 4. Sylvia 4. Glcc Club 4, Senior Scxtette 4. Lenore received her nickname from the competent way in which she got informa- tion for the Calendar. She is another who has interests in the Alumni. Init this does not keep her single. Cupid's arrow ? Fl E l LEROY JONES Nick Basket Hall Advertiser 3. 4. Nick has for his motto, lt pays to ad- vertise. and applies it to every gzmie. He is one of the best backers of the team. and one ol the best-nzxtured students in school. Let me not burst with ignorance. OPAL KIVETT Opal Opal is at true artist. She can draw and paint wonderlully. She is rather shy. and attends strictly to her own business. Art is indeed not the bread, but the wine of life. LAWRENCE THOMPSON Bootsy Yell Leader l. 2. 3, 4, Sylvia 4. Student Council 4. lle is just ljootsy. and to :ill that know him it is enough. He is out for every- thing, :md bucks the school to the utmost. Awkward, embarrassed, stiff, without skill Of moving gracefully or standing still: One leg, as if suspicious of its brother Desirous seems to run away from t' other. LEAH FOXWORTHY Billy Monrovia l. B. B. Z, 3, 4. junior Quar- tette 3, Llkelele Club 4, Clia0s Board 4. Senior Sextette 4. Leah believes in having El good time- and she has it. NVOrry bothers her not. and her friends are many. She is a well- known player of the Danville Bobbicsf' We must laugh before we are happy, for fear we die before we laugh at all. I3 ALEC WILLIAMS Alec Alec left seltool uhont the middle of the j't'2ll', :ind did not grzldnztte. But he was with ns all throngh, and we regret he was not zilmle to eotnplete the year. DOROTHA HUGHES Dorotha One of those stztid und qniet inzxidens whoin nothing bothers. She lives in the coiiittry, :ind we see little of her ont of svhnol. I know his heart. What he hath uttered I have writ to my sister. DOROTHY FOX Dot 'llI'1lCii l. Z. 3. li. li. 1, 2. 3. 4, Cilee Lflnh 4. Sylvia -l. llorothy is il very distinct sort ot' person, with nnliinited smiles :ind equally nnlini- ited friends. ln hztsket hull she is especial- ly noted for het' ability to Conte up smil- ing. :ind in all her toni' years in high school she was never known to lose het' temper. She is pretty to walk with, and pretty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. THELMA CHATMAN ThelmaU tJi'Cliesti'zt 3, -1, tilee Clnh 4, Sylvia 4. iiillvllllil is ztnother unohstrnsive member nt' the rlatss who generally knows what she is talking zilmont. She is quiet and hard- working, lint she has :1 Itysterical giggle which eztnses some LllllllSL'lllCllI. She worries not: she hurries not, her calm is undisturbedf' fzl E PAULINE MACKEY Polly She is from the country, and is the only one in the class who has had the courage to keep her curls. They must therefore be genuine. She is very quiet-a virtue seldom found in this day and age. I was never less alone than when by my- self. DAISY SALLEE Ocie New VVinehester l, North Salem l, 2, Bas- ket Ball 2. Daisy joined our class only this year. but she immediately increased the number of A's and H's given out by the faculty. She bothers no one. and works most of the time. I like workg it fascinates me. CRAWFORD PARKER Dad Basket Ball 2. 3, 4, Track 2. 3, 4. Parker. along with Mutt. thrives in the Pittsboro Climate. He is a good fellow, and our champion baekguard. Sometimes he sets and thinks, and some- times he just sets. MAXINE SEARS Max California l, Soccer Club 1, Track 1, Glee Club 4, Sylvia 4. XVhen John isn't with Pauline. Maxine is. She is noted for laughing-mostly at the wrong time. Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy womani' l E LELIA YORK Lelia Glee Club 4, Sylvia 4. From Mill Creek she comes, to Mill Creek she goes. She has little to say: she does it, instead. It's a woman's business to get married as soon as possible, and I am a woman. HELEN RAY Helen She is happy in herself, and who could want more? She walks, talks, acts and speaks in the quietest way possible. Man delights not meg no, nor woman either. GPACE DICKEY Grace Grace evidently comes to school to learn, rather than to have a good time. She is always smiling, however. and her smiles seem to be contagious. She has a reputa- tion for work. A girl with a smile is a girl worth while. JOHN COMER Johnnie Basket Ball 1. 3. 4, Track 3. john is the shiek of the school, noted for the niareel in his hair--except on rainy days. XVhither he goes, there goes Imo- gene also. lVe regret that he ean't gradu- ate with us. The soul of this man is his clothes. 24 F 5 Class History The class of '24 entered Danville High School in the fall of 1920. forty-seven in number. We were as green as the green- est and as timid as the timidest. VVe ab- sorbed the drubbing which the upper class- men gave us for an initiation as best We could. Soon after school opened we held a class meeting and elected officers. john Hume was chosen president. Lenore Mar- ting secretary and VVorley lson treasurer. VVe were given a reception by the rest of the school at the club rooms of the Christian church. John made a speech for us there. And at last we settled down to school work. During our first year we took a good part in the activities of the school. Mar- garet Armstrong was 011 the girls' basket ball teamg john Comer and Ben Walker made the boys' team. Several of the boys went out for track but were not able to make the team. Margaret Armstrong and Alice McCoun were on the staff of the Gray and Crimson. Alice entered the music contest and won first place for the school. Elizabeth Haworth captured a third in the reading contest. We held one wiener roast, which was rather unsuccess- ful. We also had a party in the Christian church club rooms. We took the dignity of Sophomorehood the next fall with grace and ease. We judi- ciously directed the Freshmen to the wrong class rooms, and took a very active part in giving them a good initiation. For this year we elected John Hume president againg Margaret Armstrong vice presidentg and Edgar Franklin secretary and treas- urer. Our numbers were slightly dimin- ished. Being full-fledged members of the high school. this year we took even a greater part in the activities of the school. We were loyal supporters of the great basket ball team of that year, and Ben Walker was able to take a place as sub on it. Margaret Armstrong was 011 the girls' team as center. and Ben Walker were on the Joe Gibbs track team, in the first team in many years won the county meet. John that had Hume. our president. entered the discussion contest. and won the right to represent Danville in the county meet. The subject was The Housing Question. He won over Christine Ragland and Homer Clark. john won the county contest. He then went to the district, where he also won. He won sixth place in the state meet. We held a weiner roast as usual. We also helped in the annual reception for the Freshmen at the club rooms. We had a party at the home of Maxine Sears. We came back the Junior year even wiser. VVe were again slightly diminished in numbers. We elected Edgar Franklin presidentg Lenore Marting vice presidentg and Alice McCoun secretary and treasurer. We had David Forsyth for our class spon- recep- sor. We helped in the Freshman tion, both in giving it, and also with several numbers on the program. We held a weiner roast successfully this year. Later we had a party at the home of Donald XVoodward. VVe gave the Senior class a custom, banquet as has always been the excepting that ours was just-a little better than the 01165 before. Ben Walker, Joe Gibbs and john Comer represented us on the basket ball team. They, Emmet Stanley and Cecil Merritt made the track team. john Hume again won the local discussion contest, over Christine Ragland and Donald Woodward. The subject was the Immigration Prob- lem. He lost in the district meet. We came back this year thirty-two in number, as Seniors. Again we have taken part in all activities, and have added one more to the number of activities-the pub- lication of an Annual. With this year, our history as high school students is complete. We hope that we have succeeded. You can't laugh that off, said the offieffr as he adjusted the ball and links 25 Fl 5 The Assembly Room Class Prophecy A Clipping From the Alumni Department of the Chaos of 1944. We the Senior class of Danville High School for the year 1044, hereby dedicate this section of our book to the Senior class of 1924. VVe do this because of their won- derfnl work in connection with the publica- tion of the first Chaos, in 1924. And in order to show our great appreciation, we are going to hereby give the whereabouts of each member of that class. john C. Griffin, Sponsor. Now located at S29 XYall Street, New York City. Senior member of the law firm of Griffin 8: Hume. Unmarried. Member of the board of directors of the National Cash Register Company of Dayton, Ohio, Has developed a great knowledge and ability with the operation of cash registers. Member of several Democratic clubs in the city, and is at the present time a candidate on the Democratic ticket for Congress. Donald B. Woodward, Class President. Now located at 378 VVest Dearborn Street, Chicago. He is on the editorial staff of the Chicago 'l'ribune. llc was married about two years ago, after being a member of long standing in several bachelor clubs in Chicago. He owns what is known as the 1-Sosley Amusement Device Company, lo- cated at Plainfield, Indiana. The company specializes in the manufacture of trick toys. Margaret Armstrong DuPoint, Class Secretary. Now located at Balliford Place, London. She married Duke Algernon Per- cival DuPoint the year after her gradua- tion from high school. The Duke was at that time traveling in America because the atmosphere in England was rather un- healthy for him, for various reasons. He was able to return to his palace i11 London about five years ago, after a fire which destroyed the office of the special firm of prosecutors who work for the government, and all of their records. Lady DuPoint has taken great interest in outdoor sports fitlllflillll is tl grant asset in fishing, l'SptY fllfly if you are ll fish 26 I1 H S in the last few years, and stages several fox hunts at her country estate every year. It is rumored that she may enter the polit- ical field next year, and her picture is to be found in many of the English magazines at the present time. Martha McKamey, Class Treasurer. She is 11ow well known as traction agent for the T. H. I, Sz E. Traction Company at Amo, Indiana. She has been given the Noble prize this year for her valuable work in the Society for the Protection of dumb animals. Years ago she seemed on the point of achieving fame in the musical world, but she suddenly abandoned all at- tempts, after the sudden exposure of great scandal involving the name of Horace Fulps, Esq. John T. Hume, Vice President. Busi- ness address, 829 Wall Street, New York. Junior member of the firm of Griffin Sz Hume. Also famous in connection with the New York stock exchange, where he has lost almost twice as much as he has won, thereby causing his legal advice to' be very valuable in more ways than one. Was married to M. P. Thomson, of Danville, in 1932, it being leap year. He has two children, both at home with their parents at the present time. Elizabeth Haworth Graham. Located on a farm near Danville. Married Fred N. Graham immediately after graduation from high school. She is a fancy chicken raiser, and has made herself famous from the pro- duction of a new stock, which lays three eggs per day. The hens of this variety are a pea-green color. Fred N. Graham. At the present time he is taking treatments at the state hospital for insane at Mount Jackson. For many years he devoted his entire time to an in- vention whereby electric lights would not go off so soon after the current was shut off, and thus people could get into bed be- fore the room becomes dark. He was never able to quite perfect it, and a few years ago his mind became affected. At the present time he is laboring under the hallucination that he is the ruler of the world. Pauline Thomson Hume. Located in New York City. Married John Hume in 1932. She has recently returned from a trip to the Orient, where she spent a great deal of time investigating the condition of the starving rats there, the people of that section where she visited, Armenia, having long ago died of starvation. She has been made chairman of a committee whose aim it is to help out the said rats by sending rat biscuit to them. Lenore Matting Crawley. Located in Crawleysville, Texas. Married a wealthy oil magnate, who founded the town of Crawleysville after striking oil there. Nine children have been born to this union: Nell, Jimmie, john, Harold, Orville Jr., Mary, William, Ebenezer and Clay. Mrs. Crawley is known as the First Lady in Crawleysvillef' Alice McCoun Wickeloskovik. Lives at Brooms, Poland. She married a noted composer. They have recently made a tour of the world, giving concerts, she singing and her husband playing. They have one child, who is a prodigy, being able to master the Jews Harp at the age of four. William Brill, jr. Located in the Van- derbilt Hotel, at Palm Beach, Florida. He inherited a large fortune, and so lives a life of leisure. He has been a competitor in the 2,000-mile airplane races for a num- ber of years, and won the race two years ago, averaging slightly over 540 miles per hour. He gave up the sport a year later in disgust, after ruining a S200 suit of clothes when he fell into the ocean when his plane collapsed at the height of three miles. He is engaged to Glordioo Swams- lon, a noted movie actress. Reverend Miss Grace Barber. Affiliated with the Holy Rollers society, and is preaching with a traveling missionary crew. She received a degree from the Uni- versity of New Winchester in 1930. Crawford Parker. Located in Indiana- polis. He is an architect and at the present time is working on plans for a new gym- nasium for Danville. The school is badly i11 need of a gym, as they have been for the last 30 years using the Christian church. It is hoped that Mr. Parker can have the plans drawn and the gym built in time to have the sectional tourney here Ch.a.rm0d, I'm surcf, said the snake 27 Fl 5 At theIDesk next year. All lllill re111ai11s to be done is get tl1e consent of lllk' townspeople, Zllld there is 110 doubt b11t that this will be done willi11gly. Mr. Parker is also very famous for l1is XVOllCll'l'l.1ll lectures 011 Falling Ac- tion, wl1erei11 l1e holds that tl1e laws of gravity are untrue. Maxine Sears Longmire. Located 011 a l4fll'Ill near Danville. Married a very quiet man who devotes all of l1is ti111e to a sim- ple life. Mr. llllil Mrs. Longmire are lllll0lllI tl1e most respected citizens of the county. john Comer. Now cl1ief of police in the lOXYll of Plainfield. Mr. Comer recently proved himself clear of a charge that he was using confiscated liquor for purposes of l1is own, ill a case tl1at gai11ed state-wide 2lllClltlOl1. Mr. Comer is Zlll active member of tl1e anti-tobaeeo league. Me married a girl fro111 Haughville, Indiana. Leroy jones. Present janitor of Da11- ville l1igl1 school. He is a graduate of Har- vard, Zlllfl ll2lS taken post-graduate work at ffblllllllllil, Zlllll Oxford. Iingland. He co11- templates attending tl1e spring term at lllk' Central Nofllllll College. Joe Gibbs. Located at Passaic. New Jersey. He is eoacl1 of lllC high school basketball team, which has WOII fame i11 tl1e long record of victories, They recently XYOII the l,0O0th straight. He is fZlI1l0llS for the special training he gives l1is lL'1llll. They are compelled to take ar111 exercises each day, in order that they Illilj' make longer shots. He also has a very f2illlOllS girls' basket ball tea111. Mr. tiibbs married a chorus girl by the llillllt' of Harrison. Thelma Chatham Merritt. Located i11 Indianapolis. Married Cecil Merritt ill 19213. She and l1er l111sband are very sel- dom together, having separated as the ont- come of a quarrel wl1erei11 it has bee11 rumored a violin was tl1e cause. They have 0110 child, who was last heard of as being an outcast from the Paris underworld. Cecil Merritt. Located in tl1e Odd Fel- lows building. He is a11 expert lllC0l1lC Tax lllllll. He is tl1e best known authority on ways to reduce income taxes. He is a llillis gets up mul looks olwr flu' .vfllrfwnf body and then prays for Ihr school 28 Fl 5 staunch member of the Socialist party, very powerful now, and is talked of for the position of mayor of Six Points. It is rumored that he is studying a mail course on Matrimonial law. Leah Foxworthy, alias Mamie Jones, alias Georgia Williams. Serving a twenty- year sentence in connection with a series of murders in Hoboken, after a criminal record reaching round the world. She was exiled from France for polluting the Paris underworld. It is said that she chose this life because of a disappointment in love. Charlotte Hollingsworth. A member of the faculty of Shortridge high school in Indianapolis. She is the head of the Latin department. She is the author of several very good ponies for all Latin students, all of which have wide circulations, in the form of vest-pocket editions. She has been married twice, but divorced each time and given her maiden name. Lawrence Thompson-Deceased. He was killed when an anarchist put a bomb underneath the old county jail while Mr. Thompson was serving a term as sheriff. He had established a wonderful reputation for his inability to catch criminals. He left a will giving his entire fortune to a home for aged fleas. Sherelene jenkins Thompson. Located at Greencastle. Married Maurice Thomp- son, '23, who owns the Greencastle Ice Plant. She is famous for an invention, with her husband, of a non-melting ice, for which they have received rewards from the great nations Turkey, Philippine Is- lands, and several tribes of Eskimos. Edgar Franklin. Now located at La- fayette, Indiana, where he is an instructor in the Physics department of Purdue Uni- versity. This year hc made a famous talk before the International Society of Physists on the subject, White Soot from Black Coal. He married one of the employees of the Indiana State Prison for women. Professor Franklin uses a great deal of time in his classes for laboratory, and some of the experiments performed by his classes are famous all over the country. In one of these the class with Mr. Franklin's aid was able to dissect an atom and use the power stored there to run a Ford, from which the motor had been removed, around the square. Opal Kivett. Now touring the country on the Orpheum Theater Circuit. She is staging a chalk act in which she gives her audiences quite a thrill. In one of these she draws on a canvass, and after turning it upside down twice, it becomes a beauti- ful picture. She has never been married, but has had several sensational love affairs with some leading pugilists of the day, in- cluding Lawrence Pryor and Talmadge Moore. Lelia York. Located in Danville. She is at present the head of the Latin depart- ment at Central Normal, and also the coach of the girls' basket ball team there. Her team has challenged the Passaic girls' team coached by Mr. Gibbs, but the chal- lenge is as yet unanswered. She is famous for her wonderful collection of tom-cats. Daisy Sallee. Nothing is definitely known of Miss Sallee. She left on a trip to Egypt in 1933, and since then her rela- tives have been unable to locate her. It seems as though she might have been kid- napped by a desert Shiek. A tribe of people in the neighboring country of Ara- bia have recently told the world that they are holding a white girl for ransom, but they refuse to disclose her nationality. The United States, through its secretary of state, Coffin, are doing everything in their power to locate her. Helen Ray. Located in Danville, and owner of one of Danville's monopolies. She is the proprietor of the Paint A Cheek beauty parlor. She is engaged to a minister in Illinois, and they are due to be married sometime in June. Miss Ray made a trip to Siam last year to make an extensive study of the art of cheek work. The na- tives of this country are said to be experts at it. Dorotha Hughes Smith. Mrs. Smith with her husband, owns the Danville Hotel and The Danville Airplane Works. Mrs. Smith has full charge of the hotel, and has recently announced that she intends to build an addition to the present building. With this added number of rooms she says she will be able to lower the cost of rooms from S15 per day to 313.99 per day. A hair in the head is worth two in the brush - 29 Fl 5 Pauline Mackey. Now living in Holly- wood, California. She is the star of the Hugecraft Movie incorporation. She at this time is starring in Ye Goddsf' She has never been out of the United States, with the exception of the time she went to visit Lady Algernon DuPoint. Dorothy Fox. To the members of the class of '24 who have not followed the progress of their class, this is the surprise. Dorothy Fox is the head of the Fox- Cooper seminary for girls. The seminary is one of the best and most up-to-date of any in the country now. Miss Fox and Miss Mildred Cooper, of the faculty of the school year of '23-'24, founded the i11stitu- tion in 1930, and its progress since then has been surprising. lt is located at Hill City, Kansas. and this year there is an enrollment of more than three thousand young ladies from all over the country. Miss Fox is the president of the institution and Miss Mildred Cooper, of the faculty of the year of '24 is the vice president and co-owner with Miss Fox. Both are k11own among the leading educators of the coun- try at the present time. Miss Ruth E. jackson, also of the faculty of Danville in the year the class graduated, is the head of the language department of the school. In this department Latin, Greek, French, Spanish and Chinese are taught. Miss Opal Bosstick is a member of the faculty for the commercial depart- ment of the school. Many leading business houses of the country send to this semin- ary to secure stenographers. Louise Mit- chell is the deall of women. C. C. Hillis is the secretary and treasurer of the institution. So wisely have the funds been handled that plans are under way to build an additional building to the institution within the next few years. Un- der the plan at the present time, with the addition of the new building, the school wll be changed to a co-educational school. An enrollment of about one thousand young men will be sought. Prospective candidates for the head of the boys' part of the school are Harlan Hadley, present editorial sports writer in St. Louis, a rising teacher by the name of Taylor, and a science instructor named Lemley. The position of dean of men at the present time lies between K. H. Smith, of Webb Center, and J. R. Shannon, of Washington, D. C. It seems very probable that with the ex- pansion of the institution, basket ball will be introduced as a sport. It has been fought for some years by Miss Fox, but it is thought that with the addition, she will consent to it. There are three classes of women-the intelleetulal, the beautiful, and the majority 30 5 5 The Commercial Room Class Will ARTICLE I. XYe. the nnclersignecl class ol '24, clo declare the following to he our last will and testament: I, Ilonahl VVo0tlwartl, do heqneath my dignity to linrl Iiosstick, that he may improve his fntnre eonclnet. I. john Hume, do will my position as 'l'IIli Model Scholar to the entire high School, to he cherished forever and ever. I, Margaret Armstrong, do leave the MICMORY of my eoiffnre to the high school in general, and as a speeial inspiration to the feminine. I. Martha MUCK2Illllxj', do eonsent to leave my hysterical giggle to Geraldine Beason. I, joseph tiihbs, do heqtieath my hright remarks to Terry O'Donnell, that he may attraet the attention of the fair sex. I, I.enore Marting. do leave the memory of my recently shorn locks to all faint- heartetl. long-haired lasses. l, Leroy jones, tlo hequeath my coast to coast grin to Dorothy Roberts so that she may not eanse eontnsion hy tripping oyer her lower lip. I, Alice Mefonn, do give my modesty ancl laclyalike manners to Louise Mitchell, for the sole henefit of the latter. The Inlll ix miglvfiwr than flu' lrullwt 31 Fl 5 I, Sherelene Jenkins. do leave my ability to keep 'fHappy to his younger sister, june Thompson. I, l.eah Foxworthy, do give with regret my eye-brow pencil, lip-stick and rouge to Justine Huron. in order that she may become one of the school vamps. I, Maxine Sears, would bestow, if it were in my power, my slenderness upon Alta Marie Ware. I, Crawford Parker. do bequeath n1y bass voice to Minnie Nichols in order to provide the necessary variety. I, Thelma Chatham. do will 1ny ability as .21 violinist to John Taylor, that he may become the future source of discord in the orchestra. I, Cecil Merritt, do leave my profile to Louise Key to help enrapture Gene Ingram. We, Dorotha Hughes and Helen Ray, do leave our solemnity to the giggling Junior girls. I, John Comer, do willingly give my wonderful form in a Basket Ball suit to Shoe- string Phillips, the future star. I, Lelia York, do give my almond eyes to Mary Ellen Harrison, to be cherished ten- derly. I, Lawrence Thompson, do leave my dainty feet to Delvia Highfield's high heels. I. Dorothy Fox. do bestow upon 1ny kid sister my ability as a Basket Ball star, to carry on the rep of old D. H. S. I, NVilliam Brill. do bestow on Miss Harrison my ability to get dates, to break the monotony of her scholastic life. I, Charlotte Hollingsworth, do leave to Albert Pennington, with great sorrow, my studious habits and eleverness, for I know they will be abused. I, Alex lVilliams, hereby bestow upon Ivory Lemley my unusual talents of playing horse in the various class rooms. I, Elizabeth Haworth. do consent to leave my ability to ask absurd questions to Elizabeth Osborne. I, Edgar Franklin. do will 1ny office as Basket Ball XVorld correspondent to the well- known Floor Burns. I, Daisy Sallee, do leave my Irish brogue to Gertrude Clark, in order to hasten her speech as much as possible. I, Fred Graham, do bequeath my position as school dumb-bell to Mr. Griffin. We, Grace Barber and Pauline Mackey, would bestow our quietness, if it were pos- sible, upon the Freshman Class. I, Opal Kivett. do leave my ability as an artist to Hugh McCoun, for it seems that it is much needed by the same. I, Pauline Thompson, do will my ability to hold the attention of the opposite sex Ctotal number, lj in conferences in the hall, to Grace Hardesty. When ll man has l'77'lllllCl7i'll teeth he means he has air-cooled ones E 5 The Domestic Science Room ARTICLE II. Xhve, the Senior Lilnsa of '24, :lo lM fllIK'IlIll the following: To the Faculty. the memory of uni' bright. shining. intelligent lznnl otlierwifeb tziees To the juniors. our dignity. fell-poswewion. :incl many other talents. virtnef :mtl vices To the Sopliomores, our worn-out peneils. lmrolcen pen-holclers. eimuty ink liottles :intl lm xtterecl text hooks. To the FI'USlllllt'1l. our love uncl superior ltnowletlge. in the hope that some :lily thei 0 muy become Rl Senior Class of D. ll. S. ARTICLE III. XYe. the Senior Class of 'Z-l, do leave ln Menioi-iz1m : joe tiilmlxs' witty remztrks, the despair and confusion of all practice teueliers. Fred Ci1'z1l1znn's cultured and clelilmerute speeches, fifty miles off the subject. Lfruwforcl l'arker's lmss roar. Don XYo0clwartl's ilmrortzntt eont'e1'enees with the Faculty. john llumt-'s znrgninents--usually eonneetetl with nn nnpi'ep:n'ecl lesson, Lieeil Me1'i'itt's hair, the lweueon light of the Assembly. Leah F0xworthy's I't'Ill2ll'l-illllll' ztliility :ts fluppei'-vzumw. Alice M eL'onn's low speech. the liorroi' of the ezn'-struinecl l'iZlCl1lIj'. liflgzu' Fl'JllllilllllS stntter. Ifzirfn Um llw .elwnlf ln' laugh you mn uI11'uy.w .wl1'r'l.' your fork in flu jjI'fI1'-lj 5 Class Poem Every class does itself express ln music, song or verse, Some are fair we do eonfessg But more of them are worse. Now the lid. he looked for a poet- A guy who knew how to write- A great big line and could throw it. There wasn't a soul who would bite. Alas to 1ne he came in grief, To beg me for a few words. Our conversation was very briefg This to the rest of you birds. ln the grades you learned to read And some of youfhow to write, Some the taffy how to feed But now are fairly bright. Yes, you pretended and hluffed, You were alwa 's ready to stall, But in lligh Sc ool you got roughed Found out you were pretty small. Granted you'x'e progressed some Hut not as much as you might. For you play and loaf and hum All morning, afternoon and all night. Then when you get your report cards Your folks can't understand YX'hy your grades are so very low And then they call the teacher's hand. But after all you're a good old gang And we've had a lot of fun, The whole year's gone off with a hang And boy we still can run. l9Z-l is sure our year, Thirty is our number. XYhen we get our sheep-skins Faculty go to thunder. Noshzrfr, I nr not full and jushz' to show you l'll rlrinli shame mow l' o PA IQISVRT ' ' Y ' Wlmmkl 'WW'1'NIEWMWMHNHNWNNNHNNN WN WNW 'N HHN ' '1'W WN'IW-iRw 'V W1HH:N!1Mlmwi.. ' W UM UNM!! U '32 wlw: I Mx: Juniors 'wwiwlmis H 1 '.1: ,waz ' w Hmm um ' NHHM'iulmui W 1 1, .www , M, , w .. ww wwhm N 'I ww..,,1 ' 1 N WMWNwiNNix1N'N-dw, 'N W WMHMNW ,, ,A ,HWWWWN1WWWWMNlHHHlNI1!lWI Z 'f ihe period 0 t :our y7'llHlHlflI' and vm: Lutz: song ln't-- Mz'.wZf1' Judgw, foryv J my sentence 5 5 Junior Class OFFICERS linogene XY nwmr cl, President Thelma Friend, Treasurer Herbert Higgins, Vice-President Opal Bosstick, Faculty Advisor COLORS FLOWER Green and VVhite White Rose MOTTO Not on the heights. but climbing. CLASS ROLL Back Row Middle Row Front Row Grace Cox Pauline Gentry Aubry Miles Clay Coffin .losepliine Moore Mary Ellen Harrison llerbert Higgins Gretchen Neiger Harlan Hadley Dorothy Hadley june Thompson Louise Mitchell john Barrett Elizabeth Osborne Opal Bosstick Fred XYorrell lmogene Wood Thelma Friend Lawrence Pryor liunice Thompson lloward Cain llorace Fulps Bonita Fox Ethel Arnold Helen Hamilton Beryl Bosstick Marguerite Stanley Milne Willianis Four out of every five woman-haters are women Favorlte .E 2 I0 E EQ D- LL nr! OQC,-I 115 c - IQ' QQ 5 f: wg .oEc,4 EPCSPON 4224!-L. 315: S'5'c1 Adbb,-,l N .-'T : Q UD 'Dun Bing .1-QL-4 0. .E- ?w1 0 Tc.. iii? Nfzffif' 0-lfr-1? 'Uni 'i :OIT-. w'a.5 Ergo, Ecu ogggn. UI 049.2 MEDA- 0' .rn .E ' 'S Es 79 35113 ...-'Bs-. OL11-'iw lx: :,2. Elise s-O8 'ESQ -1'-U 00?-.U E,.f:.'s-.rd md-005-1 zl-I-ICQLD E 3 m 3 Q . Success Ball , Basket In 'cu VE E Q bl? E D-4 -34 s- cd CL U7 E 5 Cl 1-'I 1+-1 O U TA rd 5 E rn NS .-CI I3 rv U .ci O M o Lf- GS -CI U 4-v C6 U g Foxes . L? ating Q .-. ru .12 Q1 E :vs U r-' v- ward Cai Ho CJ- 5 4-' I3 .-C! UD -- -4 G GJ D VI 3.1 O 0 -1 t's Beaus O f 1 r-1 'Ts D-3 4-1 CU .LC in CU H5 7 cu C C ,Q 4 : o 933 E Q Lf- cd f: E O :Q viz S5 .1:..f: OO 'U 352 4-3 L-Ill Lf: ga si: li. Q. 'di :. P-4 .mi QJ. Z. 'r- Q15 Q2 5 Q 'GE Q2 4-'-1 225 QE 5321 fc 'wc 5-A 'cs 'ffl-4 C-QA 7.- Q25 'EZ U, g,.:: will 3.93 -E U..-. 351 U E5 55-4 ml-T-1 QW QE E2 EE-1 .EI an O .ohmg ..Yocalist an .N U1 CD .E if 'cvs T 4-2 U QJ .5 2 U1 aa -C U C-' E ffl 5x M .... o 9-1 e Gentry Paulin -C1 cn O QD .SI O l1I'C1 . cl Gallic C'- Ol 1 L. O LY-4 rw CD O '-W 93 fl. L.. G 2 Q2 A cs 5-4 ns 'W ..- s.. CU -A V11 bm :- GS l-4 4 Harrison. s: U : LT-l v. 5-I 5 A .lgl M3 32 -cs mo .CO CQ Cf cs. Zac. L4 ,ww fi NJ my FJ.-4 pq. U Wh Q65 U 'SE .08 Sw nfl: fic. mn. E Qllu 2 W.: W4-4 of 71.7 Qvw 5 32 in :-ws: WB .200 93 Qc . g .v-4E :ce EI : ei' if C L- C5 Q d Prince C. .E L21 oys Senior B . .Hunting f'4 ..- O 4-1 .- GS 'N v-1 V. -C! -A-v O s-. O D 'ES D Hadley . rothy D0 cv s: : o D 5 Z .M C 5 Q9 .Lf T, 22 rn 5 O :- GJ 5 D 5 odge-ing ..D Dan els . Bebe .-1 .S Q fi 2 chell Mit OUISC :L vw 'U 'c cc Q .f: O bd O Lr- :ws .S O +-1 cs: LJ un .93 -Q -9 O CQ Ui I Cl . .Dough F6 n Barrynio oh .J .M lesy .-1 Ill .2 2 5. 5-1 .n s 921 bo. .J tl? QCD fi ,S ED .Egm ws G54-1 +-.E Us-4 Urn. In-. 'FY-. In. ,QE s-'4 29-' --4? :UO UU.-I 52 -Q 25 38 CU cn? EQ C 22 vs.. Q..-. --VS 421 Q. E? QC UD is SCJ D54 5 . .Mi U.-. 'U Zee 5111 53 Us.. GE .E3 Ill JI QSSES CQEEC 'E .smcclilio ODD--DZ Ijsj .i 1 -,v -. . .345 . :gl-'lm - 5132925 has 41-5-C5 32 I pu qggffx-.rd :,'rv5--:GSU K-HJWWP Miva, C.,4:QJbDf5 '5 '13 E..Eg 'SEQ-E440 P53556 P' U7 mi . . -I .E 'bllabw :bv '.EA's: o,Ebps.E--- 2122555 5-S4-1C','f'5 ns Vcvvvs... UI-dumcn SGS I ' 'I C. ZQJSS S' 5225226 5x '-1 sfgigm :QE--'50 as-. 5- C! mOCN',':Qf 52 '523 I aa... 1- -sswia 333305 WQUZAHQ 2' :x:: lv. .. EE?-1155. OOOcs V' o Oatwawi C-..-. 2On 3E: vm 'H 250-23 'HUCU .I-,.Qa.a.5l lm'-'bo 'J QJNal-U: Srwmim .II S- Q : gum ,505 :ALSO YI Zvi S--. as .E iii 3:- mmm is 2502 'Ea ibm OSL CQ2+1 :file -M? reg P Q51 .CFS AQ? Q, .. .'i0'I FS?- .EEE SS14- eg: UHLD ESQ sm? In .- sit v O DDU .EZ Uv-3--4 522 C-WHO E Z' -44 06.2 322 U O 53m ?3Q E'-'Q' .-lb-.O 39 Fl .5 junior Class Poem Gene, who is our president, ' Will surely go on the stage. VVe all know When the Lamp Went Out She was all the rage. And then we have Miss Osborne With her eye on a Se,nior Gent, And also joe and Gretchen VVho for boys don't give a cent. john is our star in every way. It surely is a mystery That one so peppy in every class Can go to sleep in history, Bud is surely a ladies' man, With hair that really curls. The teachers think that he's just it, And so do all the girls. Milne is quite industrious. And studies very much, And Ethel is just like her, That's why their grades are such. Harlan, of Hadley Advertising Company, Is our business man, Helen is a country lassie, Get lessons? She sure can. Mary Ellen has a dandy voice, And Pauline a pretty face, Both are well known 'round D. H. S. For giving the boys a chase. Grace hails from the glad free country, Comes bou,ncing in a Ford. We wonder why Howard don't come with her, ' But then she might be bored. Aubry's one of those intelligent lads, Sits close to Marguerite and Bonita, He helps them with their lessons-nice!! But what's the big idea? But stop! we must think of our B. B. boys, For that's where we get our fame, You can search Hendricks County forever, I guess, And you'll ne'er find a class half as game. Red's goals are enough to make anyone faint, 'While Piggy is noted for Speed, But when you want a real backguard The-re's nothing like calling on Swede. XVe are glad to claim Clay Coffin And glad to claim Comer, too, For they are real players for D. H. S. And mighty good fellows, too. And then we have Bud, And Freddie, too, Basket Ball is in their blood, Their shooting eye is true. And the11 you know in girl's basket ball- Mitch could make ally ce11ter feel green, Then Thelma and Dot are sure in the spot, And Imogene's a goal shooting queen. So hail to the Seniors of '25, They are wonders alld ,nothing less. A model they'll be 'till the e11d of time, .To the students of D. H. S. A woman witlwut curiosity is a curiosity lx 40 2 S junior Class History The Junior class entered the hall of D. H. S. on the ninth of September, 1921. 42 in number. The fierce and brutal Sophomores immediately pounced on us as their prey and initiated us into many realms of mystery, and other- wise. Not yet knowing just what it was all about. but being instructed to do so, we organized. We elected Harlan Hadley as our President, Beryl Bosstick as our Vice- Presidentg and Elizabeth Osborne as our Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Cassidy was chosen as our sponsor. The upper classmen then took Harlan Hadley as their prey, and determined to separate him from his thick head of hair. Harlan, wise and far-seeing President, in order to uphold the dignity of the class, beat them to it, and paid the barber to do the work. , We received a fine reception from the upper classes, at the club rooms in the Christian Church. VVe took little part in the program, except for the fine speech of our President. VVe held a wiener roast some time later, but it was hardly a success, due to outside influences. During the spring we held a picnic at Big Creek. The weather was chilly and rainy. Louise Mitch- ell capped the climax when she fell into the creek. We were ,not able to take much active part in the activities of the school during our first year. We returned to school in the fall of 1923, full-fledged Sophomores, and very proud of that fact. XfVe also had some additional members. We now took our turn in initiating the Freshies, and let members of the year before be memories. After a hard-fought campaign. we elected officers for the year. Stanley Rohn was our President, Russell VVeaver our Vice-Presidentg and Imogene Wood, Secretary and Tl surer. VVe again chose Miss Cassidy for our sponsor. We had a hardrgn! keeping a ljesident this year. Stanley Rohn quit school in November. and Russell VVeaver took the office as President. He in turn fell for Miss Edna Dawson, one of the Freshies, and they eloped. We then elected Elizabeth Osborne for Preident, and she served satisfactor- ily for the rest of the year. Our class was able to take part in the school activities this year. Russell Weaver and Stanley Rohn were on the basket ball team while they were in school. Mary Ellen Harrison entered the vocal contest, and represented the school. Lou W'oodward made the track team. We held one wiener roast, at the Hornaday farm, but were nearly dis- banded by the un-gallant attempts of some ruffians. We attended the Fresh- man reception, and helped in giving it. Stanley Rohn made a speech for the class at it., We held three parties, all of which were a success, one each at Harlan Hadley's, Lou Woodward's and at Beryl Bosstick's. We held our annual picnic at Camp Short. Lou Woodward fell in the creek, but it was otherwise a success. - In the inter-class activities in the spring, we were successful. We won the track meet, due mainly to the noble efforts of Lou Woodward. In the inter-class baseball games, we lost out to the juniors, about ,steen to nothing. On the last day, Qnightj of school, we took part in the great class scrap. No casualties were reported, but a great deal of sleep was lost. We returned to school this year, as Jolly Juniors . We are taking part in about everything in the school. VVe bid you patiently wait another year for the rest of our history. Well, I do declaref ' said Jefferson as he signed the .Declaration of Ifndepefndefnce K, f 1 3 l ,, -. ' 1,-gf -r X ua -wg -tg-34.1 ?-.v 'nl of --' r ' - -.3 .L .9-1. if ' '. . f o . '- 5 xr .. 'ii . f5 Q73'gj iw A . ,Qi V iii CGJSSLI f 21 -- fy 1 4 - 3 K . Exif? 4 V4 WI!!! I ZX I 2 f' V -Q5 f 'V J f'WxmX fp if X R-55 XXQ 'fn if 1 I , 3 .'4 .P l lllll!lIIllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllilllllllllllllNllllIlIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIllIIIIlilillllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHH!IUlllIIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIilllllililillHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIlillIIIIIIIHIIHlllllIlllllllIlllllIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Sophomore . llllllllllllilllIlIIIlIIll!llllllIlIIIIIIIHIIIIllIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllIIII!IlIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIH1HI!!H!llIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIlllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllillI ' 3, .L . A soft job-Helping a flowlet to pick the flowers off a century plant ,qw t ff - ,uv ,s ' J. . ,gi Pi! 1 l 43 I l':l 5 Sophomore Class OFFICERS Kevin Smith. President Marion Me 1'1' itt. Vice-President CLASS ROLL Back Row Middle Row Front Row Mabel Swank justine Huron Carlos Mackey Opal lluchanan ,V 'Dorothy Stout Marie Merritt 134 m1'rr thy Roberts Marie VVigga1n R'i1ssell Freeland Alta M. VVare Geraldine Roberts O'Lieva Vllilliains Lucile Alexander Helen Boll llelvia Highfield CMoonj Marion Merritt Anna Coffin Margaret Harrison Kevin Smith Margaret Franklin Charles Wlhite 4 Maxine Hadley Geraldine Beason Q Lois Parker Yeva Hadley lieulah jenkins lVilliam Batts i Miriam Smith Grace VVhittinghill Anna L. Simpson Laurence O'Donnell Lester Money Fern Buchanan -lohn Clark Ernest VValker Neal lson Otis Phillips Carl Pritchett Herschell Owens S00 you tonite whois he goes to bcdksuid one hair to the other as tho comb parted them ' 44 E 5 Sophomore Class Poem A jolly good bunch is our Sophomore Class, VVe mix frolic and fu,n with hard work. VVe have lots of good sports and lots of live wires, But we never have room for a shirk. There is Kevin Smith, class president, And our new yell leader as wellg If many more honors are given to him His head is quite likely to swell. More than half our class are country kids. And they're all right as you see. There's Opal Buchanan and Marie Wiggam, Justine. Neal, and Geraldine B. Geraldine and Dorothy are sisters, But as different as any I've seen, Dorothy is always happy as can be. But sober as a judge is Geraldine. Carl and Herschell are great talkersg So are Carlos and Helen Bollg But if left to entertain each other. Not one could do it to save his soul. You can say what you please to Miriam, But you never can make her sore. If she would settle down and work awhile, She'd he a Junior in '24. Ernest Walker is our cartoonist. He can draw anything at sightg One stroke of his pen makes O'Lieva pretty, While another makes her a fright. Delvia Highfield is a good readerg Lawrence, a good-natured lad. Lucile is a great mathematiciang Fern's the one to start a new fad. Maxine and Veva are both Hadleys, As you see they have the same name. Veva is short and Maxine is long- They aren't sisters, 'tis plain. Our class is the only one in school That boasts of twins, Marion and Marie. They come from way out in the country, But are always prompt as can be. If you want a few thrills in a flivver, Just call on Alta Marie Ware. If the Ford doesn't go to pieces She will certainly get you there. VVilliam Batts his eyes when he is puzzled, Charles turns White when he has some- thing to sayg Lester has Money in all his pockets, Dorothy's Stout in more than one way. Otis Phillips has neither breadth nor width But he's there when it comes to length. In a wrestling match with Russell Freeland VVonder who'd show the more strength? The Sophomore girls are also good scoutsg Lois Parker and Beulah J., Anna Lucile and Grace Whittinghill- They do a good deed every day. Miss Harrison sees that we're good girls and boysg Quite a task for one so small. But she seems to enjoy our plays and pranks, And, of course, that pleases us all. We are proud of our past and our present, The future we look to with trust, In all of our work in the high school We're going to win-for we must. ' And when two more years are finished, And our high school laurels are won, We hope to hear our teachers say, Class of '26, well done! EVENTUALLY, WHY NOT NOW, said the convict as he mounted the scaffold Sf? Q , ml E 45 5 .:5:1i'2.::.... he Snplmmnre Smithereens Vol. XIII. Danville, Ind., Feb. 31, 1943 Number 1313 Appointed Ambassador VVashington, D. C., Feb. 31. -Otis Phillips of this place has been appointed Ambassa- dor to France, to succeed Horace Fulps who has re- signed. Mr. Phillips will sail on the George VVashingto,n for France the thirty-first of March. Prominent Singer Seeks Divorce New York. Mar. 31 -Carl Pritchett, a prominent singer, is seeking a divorce from his wife, Alta Ware Pritchett. He alleges she has become infatuated with C h a r l e s VVhite, a taxi driver, and when he mentioned it to her, she cruelly beat him a11d made light of him before his friends. Startling! Paris, France, Feb. 31--Mr. K. H. Smith, a,n inventor, has completed a m a c h i n e by which he expects to reach the planet Mars. He has refused to tell any- thing about it, except that it is shaped like a bullet a11d will travel five hundred miles a second while in the envelope of air surrounding the earth and its speed will be increas- ed when it reaches outer space. He also states it will carry five men. Herschell Owens has consented to ac- company him. Mysterious Messages Paris, France, Feb. 31- Carlos Mackey, the operator at the Verdun Tower, has re- ported that he has received several messages which he cannot interpret because they are so weak. Some believe they are from Dr. O'Donnell who made a dash for the South Pole yesterday, via air- plane. There is a dead zone near the Pole that wireless messages will not pass thru, and it is thought the expedi- tion is passing thru one of these and as a result the mes- sages are unintelligible. Dr. O'Donnell expects to reach the Pole tonight, rival- ing the feat of Captain E. F. Franklin who arrived at the Pole three days after he left the Southern coast of Africa. Social Event of Season Sept. 29, 1922-The Sopho- more class had a Wiener roast last night on Mr. Car- ter's farm. As usual, several of the boys had asked a num- ber of girls for dates. Marion Merritt approached A,nna Lucille Simpson on the way to Ge11eral Science class and asked her to go with him. A family quarrel was expec- ted VVllC1l his sister Marie, in- sisted on chaperoning the couple. It has been rumored that Anna Lucile is going to invite Shorty to a party. What is this world coming to? l Twins to Star In Screen Version of Simpson Novel Hollywood, Feb. 31-Mar- ion Merritt and Marie Mer- ritt, twins, the most popular pair on the screen today, will be eo-starred in Love and Let Love, a novel from the subtle pen of Alllla Lucille Simpson. It will be directed by Lester P. Money, who first won fame as the director of Where Is My Bobbed- Haired Baby Tonight? Other members of the cast are Miriam Smith, Russell Freeland and Geraldine Rob- erts. The Company will go to Africa, where the exteriors will be shot. The story deals with a young girl traveling across the Sahara Desert with her father. On the way a shiek accompanies them and is taught the art of loving by Maxine Hadley. V The story is highly amusing and well suited to bring out the talents of the stars. Justine Huron Receives Electric Shock Feb. 28, 1923-The General Science class of the Danville High School is making a miniature city. They are now installing the electric railway system. Yesterday, Justine Huron accidentally placed her hand upon o11e of the rails. Every- That ma-kos a difference-said one twin. as he out off the ear of the other 5 33.1. ,. X 11. 'Q F' 'Y . , v .,-54 46 E 5 BIG EVENTS IN THE LIVES OF LITTLE FOLKS one's attention was turned to the frightened girl when she frantically called for help. Mr. Temley rushed to the scene and removed her hand from the rail, for Justine thought this an impossibility to do. She feels greatly in- debted to him for saving her life. School Opens in Danville Sept. 11, 1914-Thirty small, timid boys and girls were led- by their mothers to begin their education under Miss Edith Peyton. Mrs. Hadley, thinking that her small hopeful, Veva, was able to spend the remaining part of the morning alone, re- turned to her home. Every- thing was going smoothly when the reading class 'Was interrupted by Veva crying, Mammal I want my Mam- mal No one was able to pacify the frightened child, so her brother was permitted to take her home. The day e,nd- ed without any further calam- aties. Students Tire of School Danville, Jan. 15, 1923- Great excitement was caused in the High School here this morning, when Miss Edna Dawson, Freshman, and Rus- sell VVeaver, Sophomore, were absent from school. This was intensified at noon when it was learned that they had eloped. These two have been devoted lovers for some time, but it had never been thought that they would depart so soon for Illinois. I I i I I I I 1 I D. H. S. Has Another Elopement Nov. 8, 1923!-Miss George- anna Blair, a promising Soph- omore, started for school Thursday morning, but in- stead, met her intended, and telling her friends that she was going to Indianapolis to have a tooth pulled, started toward Terre Haute. The couple was married in Illinois and returned the following day. Mrs. Halfacre has changed her career from that of a movie actress to an obe- dient wife. O'Lieva Williams Loses Great Opportunity Dec. 31, 1924-Lawrence O'Donnell ran briskly up the steps at C. O. Williams' and rapped on the door. Blushing O'Lieva answered the knock. In a hesitating voice he bash- fully asked her to accompany him to the Minstrel Show. She promptly replied that she would ask Mamma. Mrs. VVilliams, thinking that she could 11ot allow her daughter to leave her apron strings so soon, answered No, O'Lieva returned to the anxious suitor a11d with tears in her eyes, recommended him to Delvia Highfield. Magazine Changes Ownership Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 29 -- The Moon, a monthly magazine published by the VVoodward Publishing Co., will change ownership the sixth of next l11011tl'l. The new manager is Wm. Batts of this place. Mr. Batts will change the publication to a semi-monthly magazine and will raise the price five cents per copy, making the maga- zine cost twenty-five cents. Pecul'ar Features of Class Jan. 10, 1924-The Sopho- more class has a large number of peculiar pupils which no other one has. Marie and Marion Merritt are the only twins in school. Geraldine Beeson is the largest girl while Miss Harrison is the smallest sponsor. Miriam Smith has the curl- iest hair and Lawrence O'- Donnell has the largest ears. Delva Highfield is the most dramatic. The class has lost by marriage the largest num- ber of pupils. Carlos Mackey is considered the most bash- ful boy and Lester Money the skinniest. Is there any class that can beat it? Innocent Boy Accosted By Huge Vamp Danville, Ind.-As Maxine Hadley was walking through the hall in the high school here today she amazed the crowd standing near when she' suddenly threw her arms around Carl Pritchett. Poor little Carl did his level best to escape but all attempts were useless under the weight of Maxine's huge arms. No blame, is attached to Carl for the unfortunate oc- currence, and it was thought for a while that he should be cited for bravery. Maxine declares that 'she thought she was loving Mar- garet Franklin, but many doubtfthis statement. p STEEL R01.1.1NG PINS-The gift that lasts , -I F5 47 5 Prof. Hills Has Extraord- inary Class in Geometry Jan. ll, l924-- Mr. Hillis declares that the second year Geometry class is the dumb- est he taught. Veva Hadley is not able to define a triangle, although she thinks it has four sides. Neal Ison declares that a right angle has eighty degrees. Delvia Highfield answers to Mr. I-Iillis' ques- tion of Why are you in this class? that she would just as soon not be. The same lesson is assigned for weeks. W'e wonder if there ever could be another group of dumb-bells like these. Fifty-Seven Varieties Danville, Sept. 15, 1922- The Freshmen class has the record of being the largest class that ever entered, thei Danville High School. There were S7 varieties and they rivaled the original 57 in some respects. especially color. They were so numer- ous that the teachers could not turn around suddenly without stepping on the toes of one of them. The class met on Thursday and organized by electing of- ficers, and planned for the big social- event, the Freshman reception. This was really their initia- tion into the high school and will always be remembered as a red letter day for nightj in their young lives. i The class is enthusiastic and hopes to hold the record during the four years of school, and make the class of '26 the best ever. CLASSIFIED ADS LOST-A gold fountain pen, by a small boy with an ivory top. -Carl Pritchett. FOR SALE --- One pony in good conditiong has only been used five months. -Miriam Smith. WANTED -- Sure c u r e for freckles. Will consider none for external application as those of that nature so far tried have 11ot only removed the freckles but also the skin. -Margaret Franklin. FOUND-A gold cigarette case seen to have been lost by a young gentleman in a gray suit with the initials C. VV. engraved on the back. -Lester Money. VVANTED-A cure for gig- gles either chemical or me- chanical. My friends demand it. -Dorothy Roberts. FOUND-One complete set of hair marcellers with the initials L. M. H. engraved on the box. -Neal Ison. VVANTED-A twi11 for Del- via Highfield. CWe love a good fight.J -Editor. CNote-Ad now deadl LOST-One overshoe, will buy or sell.-Justine Hurin. WANTED-A basket in which I can carry a tune as present equipment is in- adequate. -Veva Hadley. PUBLISH all your adds thru the P. F. CPerfect Frightl Adv. Co. Our work speaks for itself. OUR NEWS STAND THE SUNSET--Alta Marie Ware. ' COUNTRY GENTl.EMAN -Otis Phillips. LITTLE F O L K S - Carl Pritchett and M a r g a r et Franklin. THE VOGUE -- C h a r le s White. INDEPENDENT - Lois Parker. 1 AMERICAN BOY - - Kevin Smith. AMERICAN GIRL - Anna Lucile Simpson. TOP NOTCI-I-Lester Mo- ! ney. VANITY FAIR--Lulu Har- l rison. TRUE s 1' o R Y MAGA- l ZINE-Veva Hadley. EHOOSIER FARMER-Can 5 los Mackey. 3VVORLD'S XVORK-john Griffin. lTODAY'S IIOUSEXVIFE- g George Anna Blair CHal- facerj. FASHIONABLE DRESS- Delvia Highfield CMoonD. POULTRY-Beulah Jenkins. Opal Buchanan. S M A R T SET - Geraldine Roberts. JUDGE--Ernest Walker. FARM AND FIRESIDE- Neal Ison. FILM FUN---Lawrence - O'Donnell. Klux, Islam, sang the 100 per cent registered Rhode Island Hen A is for 15 is for C is for D is for li is for F is for G is for H is for I is for J is for 'K is for L is for M is for N is for O is for P is for is for R is for S is for T is for U is for V is for F11 5 ALPHABET Alta, with hair so red. Batts, who has the hig head. Carl. whose 1nind's in a whirl, Dot, our giggling girl. Ernest, our artist so gay, Fuzzy, who wants her own way. Grace, always a star, Herschel, who wants a new ear. lson. quite a sport you'll agree. Jerry, who thinks it's Big Me. Kevin, who is never sad. Lester, our lenghty lacl. Marie. of whom we have two. Nothing, of which we all do. Others. we commonly say. Parker. who would like to stay. Questions, that's what we like, Russ, too shy to recite. Shorty. who a basket-ball throws, Terry. who just comes and goes. Us, whoin we know you'll all like Verses. we all can recite. XV is for XVork. which none of us slight, VVith X. Y. and Z we hid you Good-Night! MEN, Kemp that school girl f:0mple,cfimz -off your coat collars AQM,ffJ31.3B K x IIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHHNNNWilHIlIllllIIIIHllIHlVHWHNNWNN1NNH1HHIWFIWEIIIIHHHINHWWNNHNHHHIIIIIIPIIIIHIIHHH!HHNNNNNHWllllillllllllllllllllIU!!WHNHNNPNNH1NHIIlllIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHHH!HWNHUN1IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIINIIIIVIUINIiHHWNHWHHWI Pres hmen IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHNNNVH11HIIIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIIIHHHIIHWHNNW1HHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHVFHHHHNVNWIIIIIIIIIVIIIINIIIIHHHHWNWIINHIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIIINHHHHINNNNHNNIIJHII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIKIIKIHIFKNPHINIHIIHl1iI11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHII A 'rn-an a worm in the dust-he wiggles-then some chicken pohks him up Q7 l 0 51 E E5 Freshman Class OFFICERS joseph lferree. President Louise Key, Secretary-Treasurer john Taylor, Vice-President Ruth li. jackson, Sponsor COLORS FLOWER Old Rose and Gold Pink Rose MOTTO Strive for Character, not for fame. CLASS ROLL Back Row Middle Row Front Row lilrin llaworth lithel Gerking Lorena XX'right lvory l.en1ley Andrew llanlilton Bass Long Conrad Gentry Yera Stanley Marjorie Huff 'llZ1llllZl.ClgC Moore Pansy Baker james Stephenson Merrill Thompson Mary Margaret Parker Frances Hiatt l lerman NYorrell john Taylor joseph lferree Mabel Mae Miller Gertrude Clark Albert Penningt cmim Kenneth llutchens Harold Foster Gordon Gibbs Wc're off' Rita X'Valter llulda Canine Louise Key Pauline Ayres Helen Marker Grace llardesty Opal Wlillianls Gerald johnson Aaron Gibbs james llendricks Ruth E. jackson tsponsorj Esther Stanley Paul S. Shockency Ralph Duncan Katherine Boll Lester Vllilson '-cried the inmates of the insane asylum E E Freshman Class Prophecy Is it a dream or an omen from Heaven? I see before me many of the class of '27, First, I see in the distant afar A very large church with a monstrous tower, And from the inside, distinct and clear, Issues a voice I've known in a former year. The voice of Tal Moore I recognize, Now an evangelist known far and wide. I see Mabel Miller, a trained nurse here Whose Red Cross work is known far and near. The scene shifted from the hospital scene. I see a college campus bright and green, Where Bub Hendricks, with great condension, Is telling awed students of the fourth dimension. The next member of the class who appears in my dream Was John Taylor, who from all indications did seem A noted orator who had gained great fame. From his speeches on How Human Life to Sustainf' Among the throng of people in a city I discern joe Ferrel, now the chief salesman of a great city firm. My curiosity to the scurrying crowd now led Me to join them and learn where they sped. Ah! It was into a well-known theater they went: A great play on which Peanut Ayers half her life time spent. It proved a success. Pauline did gain Wealtli equal to Fordis, and rivaled Shakespeare's fame. Inside a big Gym is Herman Worrell, Coaching a basket-ball team, the best in the world. Mary Parker, I see, a designer in New York, She has all that you need from the grave to the stork. Ralph Duncan owns a ranch amongst Western Hills, And sh! It is rumored he owns some stills. In the office of a large firm in the big city hum, Louise Key a good stenographer has become. Then I saw Merrill Thompson in a large building somewhere, A school superintendent, overseeing all work with great care. Here teaching foreign students is Frances Hiatt so meek, 'Tis said five languages she can speak. We next see Kenneth Hutchens, a banker well known. His business ability by his prosperity is shown. Ivory Lemley, I see, a scientific farmer became, And could not be excelled in the raising of grain. Harold Foster a professional baseball player becomes, And is second only to Babe Ruth in knocking home runs. Then Marjorie and Gracey, great girls for home, you know, Are making husbands happy by keeping homes just so. Cotton and Penny proved another surprise, By making the Dolly sisters open their eyes. Even I chew WrigLcy's-quoth the spurrow as he downed another worm - 53 E E Gibbs and Hamilton, both instructors at Purdue, Are teaching school, 'cause that's all they can do. Drifting to Paris, we find Hulda Canine Fashioning dresses for the ladies so fine. Lester XVilson, my dream showed, in law has gained fame, And the whole world is beginning to hear of his name. ls it a dream, or an omen from Heaven VVhat 1 saw concerning the class of '27? The Freshman Class We are the Freshmen! Look us over! Are not our intelligent counten- ances a relief to feast your eyes upon after viewing the Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors? Sh! we will tell you a secret if you won't tell anyone. We are by far the best class that has ever entered the portals of the Danville High School. Our girls are the fairest, our boys the strongest and bravest. This battalion of forty-four members enlisted for a good cause in Sep- tember. We did not come tripping happily to school, but crept up and peered into the assembly. Then we sank without a ripple into the stream of daily routine as all predecessors had done. Though most of the Freshies are home-grown, yet some come in from Amo, Avon, Hardscrabble, Brownsburg, Roachdale, and other Nurseries. This class is just a little fresher, a little greener than any that has gone before. Carlyle probably had us in mind when he said, Produce, produce, were it but the pitifullest. infinitesimal fraction of a product, produce it. 'Tis the utmost thou hast in thee, out with it then. This Freshman class has shown a splendid school spirit throughout the year. Its members are active in the High School Orchestra, the Girls' Glee Club, Hoosier Comedies, Athletics and projects of worth to themselves and to the community. Most of them have learned that two feet multiplied by two feet multiplied by two feet does not equal four square feet. Perhaps another reason for our greatness is our ability to choose good officers: Joseph Ferree . . . .. ....... President John Taylor ......... Vice-President Louise Key .... . . .Secretary and Treasurer Ruth E. Jackson . . . . . . ..... ..... S ponsor Let your conscience be your guide-but it wofn't pick a difficult 'mountain path Jmmmk X-fgf HW.Hll,l1,fu.,l,l'f!Il! N 1 'I 'HiHi l1 f W' UNMWHHHWMHHHW111:IEW?WENHWWWWTEWIHNHHMHH1MW,ITUVW'1NHHWNNNNNW1NNHHWENHQIIIIIIlll.IlfEuIii!,MHHHNNWWWHINHNWLHH1N1Vllllllllhlllllllllfll o o 0 Acfwlflffs 4 4 4 2: 5 +4 r- in 5 ? a r f M if E I Wf 'Y 57 Fl 5 ACt1V1t1CS Danville High School is particularly gifted with a large number of ac- tivities. Most of them are very well known, and some are not so Well known. Perhaps there are more activities in D. H. S. this year than ever beforeg at least there are supposed to be more students this year than before. All activ- ities in D. H. S. are divided into two groups: individual activities, and group activities. Individual activities are almost endless, countless, and of every variety. Perhaps the most noted of these are the activities of the foot of the English department, but which are too numerous, and space forbids any account. The individual activities of two notorious gentlemen of high school are very numerous at the east ends of two respective streets in Danville. Little is known of these activities. Activities of one John Hume are very numerous, some on South Jefferson street, and a few in the House on the Alley. Mrs. Probe has won fame and notoriety in her work on the calendar. Two other activities in this line were Passes and Fumbles and Floor Burns. There are many others, too numerous to mention, including famous ones of Fred N. Graham. Q There are some individual inactivities that correspond with these. The two most noted are those of John Comer during certain periods of the As- sembly roomg the other, those of one well-known H. V. Hadley, in connec- tion with a certain newspaper office. But it is harder to recount the sins of ommision than those of commision. We now come to that most noted group of activities in D. H. S., group activities. One of these leads all other, the activities of the students as a Whole to evade work. Correspondingly, that of the faculty to make them work. Then comes Basket Ball, track, orchestra, glee club, society, and dis- cussion, which are explained in detail later. The activities of a group known as the P-town gang, seem to be great, but mysterious. Among this group are Harlan, Emmett, Beryl and Parker. There is a group of activities connected with a Ford, in the northeast end of town that are often heard of and from, including members of the junior and Senior classes. Freshmen activities are as yet confined to the homes of their ancestors. Witll the exception of perhaps two Hadley young ladies, this will almost hold true of the Sophomore class. In the Junior and Senior classes, this statement can be applied only to some of the girls, All in all, it seems that the extra-curricular activities are far ahead of the curricular activities, and at that all of the extras are not listed on enrollment blanks. For certain other activities, see the following pages. We furnish the following calendar for the benefit of those who desire to know of activities. Girls wishing to drive after 7 P. M. will find hammer and 'nails in the hall ss 1:1 S The Calendar 1923-1924 SEPTEMBER X !OK+B,+S Mon. 10-Freshies blushg Seniors look plenty wise. All Freshies go to XX 7 A one English section. ,N Q' i Tues. 11-School begins for sure. Freshies still uncertain. fl., Wed. 12--John Taylor is sent from class to gather in his missing class- fi' 'lr v. mates. Freshie boys are run through paddling machines and girls wk El ,, thank goodness for their sex. 'fb Thurs. 13-Whe11 Miss Harrison marks Go to the D on papers she means dictionary, and nothing else but. Fri. 14-First yell and song practice. Good spirit shown. Mon. 17--Freshies feel dignified. Everyone falls in love with the new clock, as it is ten minutes slow. Tues. 18-Glee Club girls are asked to use their influence to increase masculine attendance. Wed. 19-A rainy dayg Freshies, having nothing else to do- Go to the D. Thurs. 20-Upper classmen try to kick the top of the door. Miss Bosstick is much dis- turbed at the thought of possible results. Fri. 21-Mr. Griffin entertains Miss jackson and Miss Harrison in room B before school. Mon. 24-Bootsey Thompson has neither knocked down the clock or the big dictionary. Tues. 25-The dignity of the Seniors is alarming. Wed. 26-Freshies decide to have a weiner roast. Debate whether to take their mammas along. Thurs. 27-The Misses Harrison, Bosstick, Jackson and Cooper look downhearted when a feminine voice calls for Mr. Griffin on the phone. Fri. 28-Miss Bosstick has begun to cheer up. OCTOBER Oi I Mon. 1-Glee Club meets in assembly. Mr. Hillis asks what on earth - W the boys are making in manual training. -W 0 bb ry Tues. Z-Joe Fcrree asks what that tall man wearing nose glasses is A Y - doing around school. -,ff fWed. 3-Mr. Griffin says that the Royalists were the King's Sup- W K WMM porters. ly so X49 or Thurs. 4-Mrs. Probe has a cold today and can't spare much time for the calendar. Fri. 5-Everyone has lost faith in the new clockg it's 2 minutes fast. Mon. 8-Freddie thinks Dona1d's pipe in injurious to the welfare of the Senior Class. Tues. 9-Freddie favors impeachment, but is overruled. Wed. 10-Freddie is forced to smoke the pipe of peace. Thurs. 11-Staff of the Annual have a meeting. Bill Brill says there are 165 days in a yearg Peg Armstrong says 265. Fri. 12-Visiting day. Mon. 15-Mr. Griffin holds classes back 5 minutes at noon while he changes clothes. Tues. 16-Joseph Ferree, Miss Harrison's blushing hero, finds courage to throw a visitor ta dogj out of the window. Love malfes an ass of Il gentlrffnmn 59 3 5 Wed. 17-Miss Cooper has her hair bobbed. Thurs. 18, Fri. 19-State Teachers' Convention. Much work done at home. Mr. Wilson greets his prodigal son. Mon. 22-Pauline Thomson has a damaged lip. John Hume has a broken tooth. Tues. 23-Justine Huron's hair smells like cigarette smoke! ! Wed. 24-Bill Brill, at a solemn staff meeting, runs to the window shouting, Hark! I hear bells! , Thurs. Z5-James Hendricks frightens himself nearly to death when he sneezes and scatters his papers all over the assembly. A Fri. 26-Don Woodward and John Hume take turns making speeches for opening exercises. Mon. 29-Mr. Griffin gets to school safely, without being kidnapped by the gypsies. Tues. 30-New pencil sharpener. No excuse now to waste half an hour. Wed. 31-Ed Franklin, If a ball rolls two feet the first foot- NOVEMBER ,' .vp Thurs. 1-Joe Gibbs, A fellow walking a tight rope wouldn't get hurt 5 unless he'd fall, would he? ,J Fri. 2-John Hume, 'lGive him intelligence for having some sense! Q5 jMon. 5-Bootsey's philosophy of life discovered: Sleep, and 'when ye Q, cannot sleep, doze. Tues. 6-The encyclopedia is less popular this year. Maybe the Fresh- 95 ies just haven't found it yet. Wed. 7-Bill Brill in English class, to Miss Harrison, You can go to-I don't care where you go to! Class agreeable. Thurs. 8-Almost time for the faculty to put on their red flannels. Fri. 9-Donald and Bootsey lead a parade around the square. It is thought that the leaders were bigger than the parade. Mon. 12-We beat Plainfield 18 to 12. Everybody happy? A Tues. 13-Don Woodward to Elizabeth O., at the e11d of a thrilling evening, The mo- ment of agony approachethln Wed. 14-Mr. Griffin is put out of Social Science for lack of attention during a Parlia- mentary Drill. ' Thurs. 15-The Seniors' pictures were to have been taken. John Hume was the first one up, and now there is no camera. Fri. 16-Camera repaired. Rest of the Seniors watch the birdie. Mon. 19-Peg Armstrong asks for snapshots to put in the Annual. Tues. 20-Freddie offers one of himselfon a horse. Ichabod II. Wed. 21-A group of chewing gum attaches itself to Mr. Hillis's trousers and clings. Thurs. 22-Mr. Hillis pleads for the abolishment of gum. Fri. 23-Practice Teacher in Geometry blushes when he says two faces coincide. Mon. 26-The name of the Annual is chosen. Tues. 27-A no parking sign should be hung in the court house stairs for the benefit of Griffin and the ladies. Wed. 28-Wonder if the no parking suggestion was too late? Thurs. 29, Fri. 30-Thanksgiving Vacation. Miss Cooper gains ten pounds. And a gentleman .of an ass so 5 S DECEMBER , - - ,, ',M0l1. 3-We cheer up the school building again with our bright and nxfx-5q,Z5f'f shining faces. f-ikffh-J ffl X Tues. 4-Tjohn Comer's shoes turn green with envy at the sight of Mary . gl f X Ellen s nose. ,X 1 XN , Wed. 5-The faculty put on their red flannels. an 1 'filly 5 i'Thurs. 6-Why doesn't it snow? Xi' ' - Fri. 7-Physics Prof: Do you take this crowbar to be a first-clas lever? Crawford fsolemnlyj: I dof' Mon. 10-The wittle Fweshies bedin making talendars for Trismas difts. Wed. 12-The Ukelele Club promises to be another heart-rending faction at D. H. S. Thurs. 13-Can't Freddie Graham get the most angelic expressions? Fri. 14-Miss Bosstick, when the janitor rescues a pigeon from the cold-air register: You won't kill it, will you? Mon. 17-Here beginneth the Era of Practice Teachers for sure. Tues. 18wMr. Griffin: What year did Texas enter the state as a Union? Lawrence Pryor: December 14. Wed. 19-Miss Jackson asks the Latin class to gallop up to the desk and hitch their ponies. Thurs. 20-Crawford almost blows the assembly room away at the last end of a yawn. Fri. 21--The Faculty all try to borrow Bootsey's stockings Calias, hosei. The question is, will Santa come through the chimney or keyhole? Mon. 31-Christmas presents on displayg some in plain view. others not. JANUARY Tues. 1-The college bell rang at midnight. Some of the students- and faculty-look sleepy. A Wed. 2-AStudent government began Monday. We are convinced that ' it is a success. john Comer stayed awake all day. 1 mrs. 3.-Leroy Jones asks if he may take his typewriter outside where f it is warmer. it Fri. 4-Miss Jackson scrapes her head on the assembly doors. The janitor looks for sawdust. Mon. 7-Water pipes burst in Room B. Very inconsiderate of the pipes. as it is too cold to wear bathing suits. Tues. 8-Water pipes should burst in some of the other rooms. Turn about is fair play. Wed. 9-The History IV class are favored with an extra period while the rest of the school is dismissed. Thurs. 10-We learn that Freddie reads the Literary Digest. Fri. 11-Freddie quotes the Literary Digest. Mon. 14-The boys vote on officials for the Bible Class. Justine Huron takes an active part. Tues. 15---Freddie favors us with an article from the Literary Digest. , Wed. 16-Headline: Exciting fire in room D. Three square inches of Crawford's trousers burned to a crisp. Thurs. 17-John Hume remarks that he would have let his trousers burn off. so he could have gone home. Fri. 18-Imogene thinks everyone should see Lorna Doone. She states a very plausible reason. Mon. 21--Shoestring Phillips offends. Miss Harrison sees red. Offense unknown. A sculptor is one makes faces and busts wg. 61 F E Tues. 22-An appropriate name has been found for Freddie- Mngwumpf' Wed. 23-Miss Bosstick announces to her infant bookkeepers that she is a wholesale house. We knew she was pretty large. but--. Thurs. 24-Freddie wears the most delicious new bell-bottoms. Oh! ladies. Fri. 25-Freddie does11't savvy the fact that bell-bottoms are a thing of the past. Mon. 28--Mr. Griffin casually mentions the fact that face powder doesn't taste as good as it smells. Tues. 29-Miss Harrison gives Leah some hints on hair-dressing. Wed. 30-Miss Harrison's curiosity gets the best of her. She asks for one of John's notes. I Thurs. 31-Great sighs of relief. Sylvia is over. FEBRUARY img Fri. 1-All Freddie needs with his Valentino trousers is a turbang but C23 QP. would it go on over his ears? ' Mon. 4-A panic caused i11 the assembly by sounds resembling a cattle stampede issuing from Room B. English debate! ' Tues. 5-Mr. Griffin converses in low tones with Miss jackson. She blushes violently. 0'-Wed. 6-Miss Jackson speaks to Mr. Griffin in the assembly. He blushes violently. Thurs. 7-Bootsey, in charge of the assembly, frightens the students to death with an Indian war-whoop. Fri. 8-Mutt Stanley utilizes an alcohol lamp to raise the temperature of his feet one degree Centigrade. Bright child! Mon. ll-History IV: McKinley was shot September 6 and died after living eight days. Tues. 12-Joe Gibbs defines ether, the unknown substance in vaccuum, as just what is, but it ain't. Wed. 13-Mr. Shannon. fearing injury, calls for help when Donald VVoodward gesticn- lates with three fingers instead of the usual two. Thurs. 14'-john Hume, brushing his shoulder: That schoolgirl complexion. Fri. 15-Freddie has deserted the Literary Digest for the Encyclopedia. Mon. 18-Leah, in shorthand, makes no distinction between joined and disjointed letters. Tues. 19--lt's queer how Mr. Griffin haunts the assembly from 11:00 to 11:50. Must enjoy Amo, amas, amat, etc. Wed. 20-Bud Bosstick announces that he intends to change Alice's name to his. Other young men please keep off the grass. Thurs. 21-English teacher says would have went. Fri. 22-Joe Gibbs innocently tells the Social Science class that there are more men than women in the United States-according to Dorothy Dix! Mon. 25-Mr. Hillis has a sand-papering party after school in honor of the youthful sculptors who thought to beautify their desks. Tues. 26-Lawrence Pryor says that an electric shock won't hurt you, but it sure is a terrible surprise. A miss is as good as her smile 62 Fl B MARCH X Mon. 3-Pauline and Maxi11e S. knock each other down in the aisle. Oh! no, not a fight-merely an accident. lf Tues. 4-Freddie actually answers a question in only five words. The X f f fi, day of miracles is not past. fx F , I Wed. 5-A new Pah Jonggu club is organized. Evidently, in this case, 7, X Mah jonggu is only the power behind the throne. l N 5,4 1 VThurs. 6-The club chooses as its motto, Never say dieg say darn.' Fri. 7-Mr. Griffin: Name some of the last amendments to the Constitution. Crawford: Freeing of the slaves. Mon. 10-Mr. Griffin: What will probably be the next amendment to the Constitution? John Hume: 20th. Tues. ll-Justine Huron dreams about bobbing her hair and alas! it proves to be more than a dream. Wed. 12-Everyone is busy writing up a list of dates Cotherwise known as a History of Hendricks eountyj. Mon. 17-According to the board, President Fillmore singed the Fugitive Slave Law, when the natural thing to do would be to sign it. Tues. 18-New Practice Teacher says he has a puddle dog that sits down for a bite. Wed. 19-Don Woodward, not knowing Mrs. Probe is near, entwines his never-ending legs around his brother's bicycle and travels home in state. Thurs. 20-A Pittsboro girl is reported to have smallpox. Strangely enough Harlan Hadley immediately gets vaccinated. Report was false. Fri. 21-Harlan seems to be-well, not in the best of health! Mon. 24-Pauline Gentry in shorthand: My 'starch' looks awful long! Tues. 25-A rainy day. All bobbed hair looks like wet dish-mops. Wed. 26-Bud Bosstick says spring has sprung-a leak. Thurs. 27-Some imp of Satan places two large upholstering tacks in John Hume's seat with both points heavenward. Fri. 28-Johnny turns around twice before sitting down. Mon. 31-Francis Hiatt frightens Miss Bosstick to death when relating a nightmare. Miss Bosstick runs home to her mamma. APRIL Tues. 1-Several necks broken today in a search for Peg Armstrong's , dignity, which she lost temporarily, but regained almost immediately. Q6 Wed. 2-Mutt Stanley, when called from History class by Mr. Hillis, . knocks one chair to pieces, stumbles over six pairs of legs, and pulls 7' out the remaining five hairs belonging to the practice teacher. A A Thurs. 3-The Seniors are beginning to realize that it won't be such a ' pleasant thing to leave old D. H. S. after all. . ri. 4-Adieu, Gray and Crimson! Never again will you see such a Senior Class. MAY f 'YU' '41, - 3?-ii!- V Here We Go. ' Q1 l -Bi-Els Farewell. affix 1 Ny, V The best way to get llhffifld is to use the one you have .-4' .i-. X 4' fx ff 3 X R 1 l ' - l f N mm 1 ' lllll l .,.,. ff:.11ii': W A f 1 r M X XX IIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIiIIIIHIiIlllllllllllIllllllllllIllIIIIIlIIIIlliIIH!KUHll1IlN11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllHHNHH1IlNIIllllilllllllllllllllllillIIIINllllNUHIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII1IlIIllIilllIillH111H111HNN1ll!IIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIlIII!HiiIlIIH11HHHH!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Athletics IlllllilHllllllllllllllIllIIIllIIllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllIlllllllIHHHWllllllllllllllillllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIllIlIlNIllIIlIllN1N1l!IIIIIIIllilllllllllllllllliiillllllllllNHH!WlllllllllllllllllllllliilllilllllllNllillllllllllllllHlllllllllllllll Basketball is about as popular as oy tom! dollar bill 64 ? Boys' Basket Ball DANVILLE'S RECORD Danville ,... l6 There llaiiilwirlge . Danville .. 7 'l'here lien Davis . Danville .. IS llere Plainlielcl .. Danville .. ... ZZ There l,izt0n ..... Danville . . . . . 23 There North Salem Danville . . . . 20 'l'hcre blaniestmvn . Danville .. . . 34 llerc Kuacliclale .. Danville . . ....... Zl llere liI'UXVllSlDl1I'g Danville .. ......... lO 'l'hcre llopewell .. PITTSBORO INVITATIONAL Danville .... .............. l 5 Pittsboro ...... Danville .... ...... . 30 North Salem .... Danville . . l3 There liroxvnslmrg Danville .. Zl Alumni .... Danville . . 3-l There Roachclale .. Danville .. 31 llere lien Davis . Danville . . l8 There Broad Ripple Danville . . .22 There Plainfield .. Danville . . Z5 llere Lizton .... . Danville .... 24 llere North Salem Danville .... 21 Here Jamestown . Danville . . 22 llere Hopewell . . Danville . . 28 There Monrovia . . SECTIONAL Danville .... .... l -l Lizton ....... Danville ....................... ll Brownshurg ..... l' bitf, wlzuf is if '.vrr13d fhw nmsquffto, lanrhfng on tlu ual model A 65 F3 E T11e!Squad THE SQUAD 1111011 111111 111411111 g111'2111Q 111111111, 011110113 1111sr1111'11. 1'1'1l1l'1A. A11l11111' 111111 l111111x. 00111013 1511111-, 1'111'11111'111 1111111011 g11Il1'11Q S11111101. 101'XX2l1'I1Q 1,111'1i1'1'. Qll2l1'l1. 1'l'Ull1 111111- 111gy,111b. gl1J1I411 l1111lll, Q11ll1'11 311111 1'k'1111'1'Q XX 111'1'1'11. l111'11111'11. Basket B1111 Season IQ23-24 1111011 s01111111 1111011011 111 SL'1111'1111K'1'. 1110 111111111111 11111' 11 11'11111111g 1111s1101111111 1011111 1111s 1'1l1111'I' 1111111111111. 5111110 1111151 111. 11151 11-111k s1111:111 112111 Q1'Il1111Il1011. 1.11110 1111s 1.11111111 111 1110 fl111f11111g4 H1111115' 111 .1l11111 111111111. 11111' 11011 01111011. 110 111111 01111011011 11111' 10111 111111 1111s 11111101 Sl1CL'L'SS1.111. 711110111 11 010 11111 111100 111011 111 s01111111 111111 111111 1111111011 1111 1110 X'1l1'H11X' 1011111 1110 10111 110141110. 1110 11011 Q'j'I1l1l2lS11l111 111111111 111111 110011 111-1111115011 511 11121111 111111-s 1111s S1111 11 11111111 1111 1110 f1111110. JX1101' 1110 1'11's1 1011 1111101100 5CS51l111S, 1111I1gfS 1111111 21 11111011 11l'1g'111C1' 111111111110 L 1111011 111111111 111111111 111111 110111111 I1 110111111 111 111111011111 111111 11111011 111 1111114 111111 1110 111115 5111111 1011111011 111111 1'11101 1111011 111s 1111s1110ss, '1'110 s111110111 11l111f' 11111 11s 112111 111' 511l1XY111g' 111111s11111 s01111111 s1111'11. '1'11is, 1KlgAl'111il1' 111111 1110 11111 1'1g111 110101 1101-111-C S0011 1111 1110 17111111110 1111111-, CZlI'I'1Ct1 1110 111115 111 11011111 11121111 111110s 11g11i11s1 010111 l1f1l15. 11111 T111 11111111 11.1, 1111111111- 111.111 1111 llllflllll' 1'11'1'11'1'1111 ll 1'l111'l.' fm' 501' es N E 5 Gibbs injured his foot in the Pittsboro tourney which kept him from play- ing for several games. At the beginning of the second semester Coffin and Wilson became eligible for competition on the varsity squad. This bolstered the team greatly, making the offense much more formidable than before. We had a hard schedule of twenty games and won ten of these. VVe played in two tournaments at Pittsboro, one an invitational and the other the sectional. At each of these we won a game as well as lost one, making our games won and lost for the season equal, with twelve on each side. High Lights of the Season DANVILLE 18-PLAINFIELD 12 This game was played on the home floor. Since our coach was from Plain- field, we were very anxious to win. The game was fast and clean throughout. The locals were leading ll to 7 at the first half. The second half was a repetition of the first, our boys finally emerging on the long end of an 1,8 to 12 count. LIZTON 26-DANVILLE 22 Danville lost a hard-fought game to Lizton on the opponent's floor. The game was very close the entire forty minutes, being won in the last minute of play by a long shot from back of center, the score standing 26 to 22 in favor of Lizton when the gun was fired. DANVILLE 26-JAMESTOWN 20 Danville won their third straight game of the season when they journeyed to Jamestown. The Jamestown team had won from several strong teams and were expecting to win from us. however, they were disappointed for Danville was triumphant by a 26 to Z0 score. PITTSBORO TOURNEY Danville drew littsboro for the first game of the annual Pittsboro Tour- ney. The game started at 2 o'clock, and at three, Pittsboro was the winner of a very hard game, the score being 20 to 15. In the third game of the tourney Danville and North Salem played, they being the losers of the afternoon games. The game was much closer than that which was played at Salem, the Crimson having to go at top speed to win, the final score being 30 to 22. DANVILLE 21-ALUMNI 18 Un December 28 the High School team met the Alumni in a close game. The Alumni had three teams on the floor. They tried them all, finding that the XVonder Five of ,22 was the most effective. However, they could not overcome the lead piled up by the H. S., losing by a 21 to 18 score. DANVILLE 22-PLAINFIELD 28 Danville next journeyed to Plainfield and, after the hardest kind of a game, were defeated 28 to 22. J Great pains from little ache-corns grow 67 E 5 DANVILLE 25-LIZTON 24 The strong Lizton quintette furnished the locals opposition galore. After playing forty minutes in which the lead alternated from one team to the other, Danville succeeding in holding a one point margin. The final score was 25 to 24 in Danville's favor. DANVILLE 20-JAMESTOWN 18 In our only overtime game of the season, Danville defeated Jamestown 20 to 18. The game was very close all the way with the score 18 to 18 at the end of the regular playing period. The only score in the extra five minutes was made by Stanley, who managed to get a field goal. The Sectional Danville went to the first sectional ever held in Hendricks county alone, cocked and primed to fight, fight, and fight some more. They did. Since there were only eleven teams at the tourney, some of them only had to play three games to win, Danville being one of these. But all three, for us to win, had to be played on Saturday. Danville opened the session Saturday at nine o'clock against their strong rival, Lizton. That game was a thriller, from the beginning of the last half, until the end of the last half. Lizton opened the play in the first half. and it looked that beyond a doubt that it was all Lizton's game. Lizton hit and Danville watched. At the end of the half the score was ll to 4 for Lizton. In the dressing room between halves, Chief Griffin told the boys some things in a language that served to awaken them from their morning's nap. They came back on the floor still blinking. Then things started. VVhen it was all over Lizton still had their ll, but Danville had added an additional ten points. and won the game 14 to ll. It was one of the greatest games in the tourney, and the best guarding game. All of the Danville team starred, and one particular red-headed gentleman Came down the floor, with the score 12 to ll for Danville,.in a lightning dribble, and, rising into the air, sunk a field goal! M Winning this game took Danville to the semi-finals, where they met the much vaunted Brownsburg. The team seemed worn out by the hard game of the morning, and put up little fight. The game was very listless. Browns- burg won 37 to 11. .--W Y Y.---- . . Y-ll.. .Luvu-' ..Ju,f 1-.1:. 1. , if.. ,,,.-ri-rw -711 ' l r' - . .- . -...-..,..-.---...1. -v .4 - -'rf---. The early bird gets the worm-but who fin the dicketns likes worms 68 MUTT k'hief J. C. Griffin, coach. There never was a coaeh bet- ter liked than Mr. Griffin. The team would do anything for him. Ile always kept his more than onee game was close. 1 l l ' l ! UDADQQ head. but his hair suffered , when the lle was F1 Red Fulps held down a forward position. Red is o,ne of the best and fastest dribblers you ever saw. And he Can hit the basket. too. A mighty flashy man. Famous in the l.izton ganie in the sectional. 'AMutt Stanley was Reds running mate. lle was a steady player, and eould always be counted on. lle was optimistic and good natured. And who don't remember when he sent in one in that overtime with jamestown. for D. ll. S. tO win? CHIEF Johnnie Comer played at floor guard. He was really a guard: but he could also advance and score when necessary. lt was always Comer that patted Swede on the back and saved some opponents life: or took time out, and got the team together. He pulled a berth on the all-sectional. Dad, or Scanty Parker, back guard. He allowed no company u,nder the basket for any length of time. Mighty good natured. and 0116 of the best back-guards Danville has ever had. i if uREDn really The Chief to tht team, and all of the I N Members of the team xoittd their appreciation when thu presented him with a n beautiful white sweatei is before the Brownsburg gamt in the tourney. Not hut hard as he looks. 'QIOHNNIE 69 I-'K 5 Bud Bosstick was always ready to go in anywhere, guard, forward, or center. And he alwyas did a good job at any of them. Bud's curly hair was his pass, al- most anywhere. He starred in the Pittsboro tourney, and has favored that place ever since. Joe Gibbs, center, and sometimes guard. Regular center. Should have been on the other page, but there wasn't room. Joe has played i ' for three years, and was at i his best this year. Always laughing. UJOEU HBUDD OTHER CANDIDATES These pictures aren't all there was to the squad-not at all. There were a lot of other fellows that made it mighty lively for these. And they'll be playing next year and the year after. One of them did this year. Lester. jimmy Wilson, became eligible second semester, and stepped into the squad for a time. He is small but mighty. Then there was Shorty Merritt, Freddie Worrell, and Kevin Smith, three short boys that made a good showing. And Doc Foster, Herschell Owens, Tal Moore, Ivory Lemley, and last but not least, Otis Shoestring Phillips. All of them played well, and are still in school, mostly Sophs and juniors. There is no doubt about a good team for the next few years. l'Swede Pryor, back guard. Swede is as strong as he looks, and when he was sent in the game, he usually wasn't molested more than once by any one opponent. When Parker got his four, in went Swede, and there wasn't much change in play. Slim or Doc Coffin, center. Slim wasn't eligible until the second semester, but he went with the team as doctor, just the same. Tallest man on the team. When Slim came to high school, he took a notion to play basket ball, and so played! And Slim knew the game. Remember his bets at Pitts- boro? ll ? S Girls' Basket Ball GIRLS' SQUAD 1111111 111111 -- 1111111 12. -I111'1151111, 115515111111 1'11111'113 11111111-1', Ql12l1'l1Q 1 11x11111'1111'. L11'111l'1'Q 1y2lI'11k'11 1L1llJlI'111 M1111-1'. 111111112 V 1 V 91-6111111 111111 X1111'111-11: 1'1-1111-1'1 XY111111, 1.01'1X2l1'l1Q kf 11 1111115. 1'11111'111 1 1'11-1111. 1'1-1111-1', 17. 1'11x. 1411511111 11. I'11x. u11111'11. 1:I'0ll1 111111 111111. 111lI'1X'lll'f1Q 51111111-1'. l't'1I11'l'Q 1'111'111-1', 1111111-Y, XY1111 Mr. 1111115 IIS 1'11111'11. 1111- 111115111-1115 1111' Il XX'1l11111lg' g'11'15' 11-11111 11 1-11- X'1'I'j' 111'1g'111. '1'11c 511111111 11151 11111 11111- 1111111-1' 111' g'1'Z1!1llI111l1l1 11151 j'l'ZlI'. 111111 11115 1101 1111-11111 Il g'1'1-111 111-111. '1'1115 111151111111 11'115 211111 11111-11 111 111111g1-111- XY111111. 111111 11-11 1111- 5K'1l1'111g 1111' 1111- 1111':115. .-X1 1111-111111-1'1111'11111'11111151111111 XX'Zlb '1'111-111111 1'i1'11fH11. '1'111-111111 1-x1'1f111-11 111 112185111112 1111- 111111. 111111 111111115 111111111g'1-11 111 1111 1111- 1101 11'111-11 1Ii'C'l'SS!lI'j'. '111l1' 111-111111' 1111511111115 11'1-1'1- 111-111 111' 1,1111151- 311111111-11 111111 x1Zl1'Q1ll'1'1 51111111-1. 1,1-1111 1'111X11'l1l'1115' 11'115 l'L'Zl11f' 111 1111 1-11111-1' 111151111111 11111-11 1111111-11 11111111, .-X1 1111- g.fll1ll'C1 1111511111115 11115 111111111 1111- 1 11x 51511-115, 1111111 11:11-11 111 111-111 XX'1l1'Il 11 11111111-5 1Ug'l12l1'l1111g'. '1'1115 511111-1111-111 1'1111 1111 11-111111-11 111' 11111111g 11111 llll1lSll!111j' 11111' 51'111'1-5 111 1111- l1111J11l1L'1l15. 1111 1111' 51111--11111-5 11'1-1'1- 1,1115 '111'1c1:1', 11I1I'U111y 11111111113 A12lI'j' 1'111'111-11 111111 1i111111-1'1111- 111111. '1'11L'SL' 11111 1111 1112 Ill 1111- I'L'g'111Zll' 1111c-1111 Ill Il fixill' 111' 511. T111 111.1'l 111111111. will 111. .1 5111-11 1111 H111 ffm! is 11'11rll1 111-11 l'l1 II11 Iliff ' .ff 1 ri-f ' :sr 1-.qv 1 71 2 5 Much credit for the following record is given to Coach Hillis. , The season was opened at Ben Davis, with Imogene on the sick list. Ben Davis is known for its strong girls' team, and this one was no exception. After the hardest kind of a game, the Ben Davis girls cameiout on the long end of a 14 to 10 score. The next encounter was at North Salem. The Salem girls proved no match for the local team, the crimson winning easily 19 to 2. The entire squad played in this game, the subs being able to score about as regular as the first team. Southport came to Danville for the third game of the season. Their game was closely contested throughout, but the locals emerged victorious, the score standing 10 to 6. The 'Danville Bobbies now went to Cumberland for a game. Cumber- land put up a strong fight but was not able to cope with the fast attacks of the visiting team. Danville returned winner in this game by a 14 to 6 count. Our old rival Brownsburg was next met and conquered on the Browns- burg court. Brownsburg was not only beaten but the score was doubled, 12 to 6. We next faced Ben Davis with our regular line-up. The result was dif- ferent this time and the Bobbies won easilyiby a 24 to 4 count. Brownsburg was met and defeated without much trouble. The Lincoln township girls could not cope with our girls and were downed 25 to 4. . In a game in which the locals, net was kept swinging the entire forty minutes, Danville defeated Ladoga by the overwhelming score of 50 to 3. A The Alumni furnished plenty of opposition but were defeated 10 to 5. In our second and last defeat of the season the Bobbiesl' were defeated at Southport 9 to 5, by an incompetent referee. Our last game of the season was played with Milroy, who claimed the State Championship. The locals had little trouble in defeating them, the final score standing, Danville 25, Milroy 10. VVe now claim the State Champ- ionship for girls for 1924. Prospects for a winning team next year are very bright. But two of our players are lost, namely Dorothy Fox and Leah Foxworthy. Dorothy Hadley will be a candidate for the guard position left vacant by Dorothy Fox. We believe that the girls can go through the season next year without a defeat. Track As we go to press, it is a little too early to know much of a track team, other than the fact that we have some mighty good prospects for a good team. Last year, Danville had a good team for track and field. We have lost but one member of that team. The call for track candidates was given dur- N o, Lulu, a football player doesrft press his clothes with ci gridiron ' fr' W-arm 72 E E ing the second week in April. A good workout was held at the park. It is probable that there will be a meet with Greencastle High School about the first of May. There is also a possibility that we will have meets with some of the county high schools. Among the track prospects are Horace Fulps, Emmett Stanley, Crawford Parker, Otis Phillips, Cecil Merritt, and Joe Gibbs. For field candidates are John Comer, Otis Phillips, and Lawrence Pryor. The girls also should have a winning team. For Next Year I After the season closed in basketball, letters and sweaters were awarded as is the custom. joe Gibbs, Emmet Stanley and Crawford Parker received sweaters. John and Clay were presented sweaters by the student body. On the girls' team, Leah Foxworthy and Dorothy Fox received sweaters. John Comer and Clay Coffin became ineligible at the end of this year. They were presented with sweaters by the student body. The remainder of both the girls' and boys' squad received letters. Danville should have a good basketball team, both of girls and boys, next year. In the boys there are Horace Fulps, Lester VVilson, Herbert Higgins, Beryl Mosstick, Lawrence Pryor, all of whom received letters, and a num- ber of men who were out this year. The girls will have about the same team with the exception of the back guard, which place will be filled ably. Among prospects for next year's girls' team are Imogene VVood, Thelma Friend, Bonita Fox, Dorothy Hadley, Lois Parker, Mary Parker, Marguerite Stanley, and Louise Mitchell. lnterclass Basket Ball During the last week in March, inter-class basketball games were played for the honor and championship of the school. Cn Friday afternoon of this week, the junior class won this in a close and thrilling game, from the Seniors, 19 to 16. The game was close all of the way through. Both teams played hard. The juniors won their way to this championship game by defeating the Freshmen 34 to 17, on Wednesday afternoon. The Senior team went to the finals by defeating the Sophomores 14 to 2. In a game between the losers, the Sophomores won 12 to ll. School girl-save the surface and you save all MRS. M. A. KEENEY WWWWHWNMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWNWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWMW umni MWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW IH. ,v 1' ' WMWMM w M ,WN W W Whwn Il'0IlI1ll1 was nuuiw of ll mun's rib sommme pullvrl a bofncr 74- I:-1 5 Carry-OnaClub Alumni of Danville High School Class of '80-J. T. Albin, Prin. Ht-Ilv Kk'lllll'llj' lllzilcj, lxmllisvillc. Ky. Class of '81-Libbie Jarrett, Prin. Nvlliu lit'llIll'flj' tilt-:ull-1, l'l1iC:11Jo, lll. l-ilsiv Slt'11':11't il'i1'1'L'v5. ll:11'1'iso11. Ohio. l'ills11'o1'tl1 ,ACIOII lfll'CL'1lSL'Cll Class of '82-Libbie Jarrett, Prin. xlilllll llmizilrlsmi ll,OXX'llZll'fll. lVJ1l1lX'lllt' lml. llzirry XYisl1:11'1l. l.il111t'. llz1w:1iiz111 lslz111 l :111111' H1'v:111t tlfo11'lu1'H, llllllil lJ1ll H1:1111csJ, lllllllllllllll. lll. ds. Class of '83-Frank E. Prigg, Prin. lloiuwt- li. Ogclt-11. Attiva, lllll. AQLIICS llZlj'llL'5 lSiss1111j. l'11vl1lt1. Colm. llzittiv llart 1Moo1'cl, li2lllSJlS City. Kun llzirry li. Sl'L'2lI'Ct', M0011-s1'illt'. lllfl. :Xlvx lil'L'L'll. Sl1Oli2lllC, Xvilill. fxllllll l11'c4-11, 50lllll Br-11rl. l111l. lfllllllil 'lil'Ul1l l1lL'L'L'l1SL'Cll. I 7 - lfffir' l2lI'lik'l' 1l1a1'l1c1'J. lliicllcy. Ill. Szilliv lil'l'L'l' l'lk'lYk'll1, St. llillll, l11rl. Katt- li. llncllvy llillL'llllll2lIll. l'lY2lll5lOIl. lfrurl li. XY:11'11t-1', llldl2lllll1l0llS, lllfl. Dt-lin l'l1illips Mkmopt-1-1, AlI1111111t-1-41110. N. Class of '84-Milton J. Mallory, Prin. Mr-xico. -It-1111ic llill iliiiigj, l,2lIlVlllk'. Incl. Ii111111:1 Rcirl Klluvitlsoiil. l.i11Col11, Nclm. Yzxiigic lll'k'XX'l'l' lclcccast-clb. lJOl'2I Mzirtiii, Sziiitzi Rosa, Calif. l.1ll1lAJl lllClillI'Ilj' lLlA1Il'll'l'l. lNlr11'gz111t011'11. llltl. llvnrfr llihl' Half Agni-s l4Olll'llIk'j' Qlligcloiib 11l1'cc11scrll. XY1'slt-1' Ayr-rs. llzmvillt-, l111l. Agiivs Kt'lllll'flj' KMQ-zliisl. llooiiv. lowzi. jr-1111ic lJZll'IlL'll iL'z1l1'c1'tl, St. Louis. Mo llL'lL'H lit-ll ll'fl11'111:111l. Kokomo, Intl. liiistziu- llo111z111, llziiivillc, lllfl. hlllllilll D. lloggutv. llZlllYillL'. lllll. 11 II, Ilnppy 75 Fl 5 Charles S. Hall, Evansville, Ind. Josephine Scearce fDuganJ, Danville, Ind. Ida Stutsman fMillikanJ, Danville, Ind. Class of '85-Milton J. Mallory, Prln. Minnie Greene fEnglekingJ, Spokane, Wash. Agnes Cox fArmstrongJ, Wooster, Ohio. Joseph G. Bowen, Indianapolis, Ind. Carrile Calvert CBrandonj, Indianapolis, In . Jennie Dooley CBakerJ, Kendalville, Ind. Will Weaver Cdeceasedl. Lulu Huron, Danville, Ind. Edmonia Miles QDawsonJ, Danville, Ind. Minnie B. Lawson Cdeceasedb. ' Nellie M. Hall, Danville, Ind. Kate L. Harlan CSce'arceJ, Menton, Ky. Emma Mitchell fOwensJ, Racoon, Ind. Glennie Roach fSearsJ, Danville, Ind. Eva Dooley CBakerj, Kendallville, Ind. Julia Long CWilliamsonJ. Norman, Okla. Class of ,86-Milton J. Mallory, Prin. Lannis McPhetridge, Indianapolis, Ind. Maurice Judy, Indianapolis, Ind. Jie N. Greene, Williamsport, Ind. ,Reetta Hampton QAdamsJ. Bloomington, Ind. Marrell Tomlin, Fort Sill, Ariz. Emma Tomlin CBensonJ, Buckeye, Ariz. Sadie Cook, Danville, Ind. Ella McPheeters, Danville, Ind. Mattie McAdams CZoercherJ, Indianapolis, Ind. Class of '87-Milton J. Mallory, Prin. Julia Thompson CWarnerJ, Qdeceasedj. Lecca Chase CMurphyJ, Muncie, Ind. Ed Hall, Goldfield, Nev. Minnie Green CEnglekenJ, Los Angeles, Calif. Nannie Green CDeceasedJ. Edwin Scearce, Danville, Ind. Mabel Curtis CHillJ, Indianapolis, Ind. Ward Williams, Indianapolis, Ind. Frank P. Reichard, Riverside, Calif. Katie Nave CMurphyJ, Knightstown. Chas. Z. Cook. Danville, Ind. Albert D. Brewer, Indianapolis, Ind. ' Nannie Harris QThompsonJ, Indianapolis, Ind. Class of '88-Milton J. Mallory, Prin. Fred A. Thomas, New York City, N. Y. Hugh H. Hadley, Chicago, Ill. Nora Kendall CLyndallJ, Indianapolis, Ind. John C. Brewer, Indianapolis, Ind. James M. Ogden, Indianapolis, Ind. Hattie Osborn CCareyJ, Carmel, Ind. Carrie Reichard CLeamonJ, Gale, Ill. Edith K. Huron fPrenticeJ, Danville, Ind. Class of '89-A. Jones, Prin. Fred Soper, Danville, Ind. VVill S. Guthrie, Oklahoma City, Okla. Della Ogden CDuvallJ, Delaware, Ohio. Charlotte Mesler, Indianapolis, Ind. Florence Cofer CDouganJ, Danville, Ind. Class of '90-Henry J. Shafer, Prin. Ben Lingenfelter, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mattie Scearce, Danville, Ind. Frank Crawford, Lihui, Hawaii. Clara McCoy CMcColginJ, Indianapolis, Ind. Walter Thomas, Danville, Ind. Will Trueblood, Anderson, Ind. Marion Pine CWhiteJ, Cdeceasedj. Rose Canett CThomlinsonJ. Red Key, Ind. Class of '91--Henry J. Shafer, Prin.. Walter Douglass, Indianapolis, Ind. Etta Howell CDeceasedJ Lora Hendricks fKendallJ, Washington, Ind. Lucius Teeter, Chicago, Ill. Neva McCoun CDouglassJ, Indianapolis, Ind. Ella Trout-CPulliamJ CDeceasedJ Class of '92-Henry J. Shafer, Prin. Katherine Barker CDeceasedj Murray Hadley, Indianapolis, Ind. Albert F. Hall, Nashville, Tenn. Clyde L. Warner. Muncie, Ind. Alice Wishard-CWilliamsJ, Welcome, Ohio Grace Scearce-CCookJ, Danville, Ind. Evan B. Davis, Coden, Alabama.' Harley Hall, Danville, Ind. Walter Hadley, Danville, Ind. Martha Lawrence-CStephensonj, Danville, Ind. Pearl Miles. Class of '93-Frank M. Saxton, Supt. Bessie Lee CDeceasedJ. Anna Hoadley-lLingenfelterJ 'CDeceasedJ. Frank Thomas, Indianapolis, Ind. Grace Huron-CRobinsonJ, La Grange, Oregon. Allie Garshwiler-tC,arterJ, Des Moines, Iowa. ' Jesse M. Hogate, Bloomington, Ind. . Mary Graves-fKittelJ, Fowler, Ind. Pearl Davidson-CHoadleyJ, Los Angeles, Calif. Grace P, Neiger-fWhiteJ, Indianapolis, Ind. Daisy Pike-QWinnJ. Class of '94-Frank M. Saxton, Supt. Kathryn Cofer-CBarkerJ, Danville, Ind. Edgar Hadley, Seattle, Wash. Guy Ensminger CDeceasedj. Ethel McCount-CRidpathJ, Los Angeles, Calif. Ikwsiniist-I hate food for if spoils my appetite 'EY' P' 76 Fl! 5 Edward Courtney, Danville, Ind. Horace Sniock CDeceasedl. Gertrude Roberts- C Manningl, Morrison- ville, Ill. Nellie Pence-CCavelrichD, Haughville, Ind. Class of '95-P. V. Voris, Supt. Frank V. Hawkins, Indianapolis, Ind. Morton Pike, Indianapolis, Ind. Class of '96-P. V. Voris, Supt. Alva Snyder, Washington, D. C. Daisy Estep-CReichardJ. Mary S. Hill, Terre Haute, Ind. Bruce Foley, Bakers Field, Calif. Leonnis Humston, Indianapolis, Ind. Will G. Bennett, Rockville, Ind. Ralph,I-Iuron, La Grande, Oregon. Lilliam K. Kelleher-CPiersonJ CDeceasedD Aquilla Miles, New York City, N. Y. Class of '97-P. V. Voris, Supt. Nellie McClure, Cloverdale, Ind. Anna Landon-CPowersJ, Danville, Ind. Mignonete Cook. Mayme Grieg Nichols-CBrillJ, Danville Ind. Homer S. Hall CDeceasedD. Eunice Barker, Danville, Ind. Bertha Welshans, Danville, Ind. Harry H. Dooley, Kendallville, Ind. Jestina H. Steele. Geraldine White-fBlessingj. Danville, Ind Grace Welshans, Indianapolice, Ind. Kelly Roberts-CEastesj, Danville, Ind. Class of '98-O. C. Pratt, Supt. Herbert R. Kivett CDeceasedj. Fannie DownardCEstepj, Muncie, Ind. Thomas H. Bence, Indianapolis, Ind. Pearl Gearson-fGamyJ, New York City, George W. Wheeler, Bloomington, Ind. Nellie Farbee fDeceasedJ. Class of 1900-O. C. Pratt, Supt. Effie Leachmen-CKlingerj, Delaware Ohio. Lawrence Vannice, Amo, Ind. Arthur Hadley, Danville, Ind. Clarence Clark, Louisville, Kentucky. Pearl Adams, Lizton, Ind. Bertha Searce, Danville, Ind. Grace Carter, Indianapolis, Ind. Sylvia Yeager, Carlisle, Ind. Morris Hostetter, Panama. Harlan Hostetter, Panama. Class of 1901-O. C. Pratt, Supt. Ethel Pounds-CI-Iadleyj CDeceasedD. Ida Conn-fSearsD, Danville, Ind. Frank McCurdy, Seattle, Wash. Mary VVilson-CCrawfordD, Hawaii. Edith Peyton, Danville, Ind. Helen Dieky. Warsaw, I11d. Paul Scearce, Armour, South Dakota. Dee Sherrill-CTrotterJ, Chicago, Ill. Bessie Darnell-CKlineJ, Sun Dance, Wy- oming. Class of 1902-O. C. Pratt, Supt. Marhale Hostetter, Indianapolis, Ind. Nellie Green-CCravensD, Bloomington, Ind Lulu Abbot-CBlairj, Danville, Ind. Eva Cix-fHumstonQ CDeceasedD. Harriet Barker, Danville, Ind. Class of 1903-O. C. Pratt, Supt. Fauna Hunt, Danville, Ind. Lanta Sears-CSmithj, Santonio, Texas. Evangeline Trotter-CRaganD, Clinton, Ind Marie Little, Summitville, Ind. Adalaine Barnett, Indianapolis, Ind. Kate Hargrave-CSmithJ, Danville, Ind. Milton Marshall. Basil Potts, Scranton, Pa. Lora Kelleher-fRobertsJ, Danville, Ind. Mary Clark, Plainfield, Ind. Charlotte Ensminger-fRuddJ, Oklahoma. Campbell Adams, New York City, N. Y Edith Blaydes. Terre Haute, Ind. Roy Dickey, Warsaw, Ind. Chesley Ensminger, Danville, Ind. Pearl Little-CBurrisD, Indianapolis, Ind. Class of 1904-O. C. Pratt, Supt. Walter White. Viola Harvey-CVan Vhetj, Illinois. Karl O. Hawley, Detroit, Mich. Ora Spillman CDeceasedD. J. Hal Wilson, Indianapolis, Ind. Ora F. Holley, New Mexico. Fred Ensmilnger, Indianapolis, Ind. Class of 1905-0. C. Pratt, Supt. john Millikin, West Point, N. Y. Nannie Wilson, Advance, Ind. Grace Haynes-fCraigJ, Danville, Ind. Mabel Seller, Greencastle, Ind. Ethel Scott, Hadley, Ind. Alma Yeager, Nabb, Ind. Lucille Little. Indianapolis, Ind. Marion Patterson-QHawleyJ, Detroit Mich. Lora Moire-CFootej, Indianapolis, Ind. Ruby Peyton-CHaworthJ. Lydia Sims-CRayj, Logansport, Ind. Chester Haworth. Dewey Foote CDeceasedD. Class of 1906-O. C. Pratt, Supt. Ruth King-CHallj, Indianapolis, Ind. Rachel King, Baker City, Oregon. Warren Danley, Cleveland, Ohio. Donald G. Adams, Jonesboro, Texas. Clifton Martin, Jonesboro, Ark. Martin Mitchell, Danville, Ind. Bertha Stevenson, Danville, Ind. Tressie Ader, Hobart, Ind. Pearl Noble. Ralph Cope. Plainfield. Ind. The height of impossibility-A womr1'n'.s' secret organization .- T-1' 77 1:1 5 Lester Haworth. Marion Knetzer. Lafayette, Ind. Class of 1907-0. C. Pratt, Supt. Lucile Carter, Danville, Ind. 'Kate DePew, East Chicago, Ind. Beulah Conn-CMohrD. Ray Whyte. Eunice Whyte. Mary Hammond-Uobj, Union City, Ind James Sellre, Greencastle, Ind. Harry Hadley, Richmond, Ind. Frank Lee, Danville, Ind. Theresa Bowen, Anderson, Ind. Dana Enloc, Danville, Ind. Class of 1908-M. S. Mahan, Supt. Orville Nichols. Knox, Ind. Patti Nichols-fClayj, Indianapolis, Ind. Mary Arnold-CFlinnj, Danville, Ind. Margaret Baughman. Mabel Christie-CThompso,nJ, Danville, Ind Raymond Hayes. Terry Holey, Indianapolis, Ind. Rosa McKamy, Cloverdale, Ind. Ethel Morrison, Cloverdale, Ind. Ora Porter, Danville, Ind. Earl Reynolds, Bloomington, Ind. Retha Cline, Danville, Ind. Iva Sears-CWallsD, Indianapolis, Ind. William Slaughter, Terre Haute, Ind. Dee Smith, Indianapolis, Ind. Lelah Soper. Reuel Walls, Indianapolis, Ind. Earl West, Indianapolis, Ind. Paul Wilson, Indianapolis, Illd. Myrtle Hadley, Indianapolis, Ind. Leona Stewart, Danville, Ind. Class of 1909-M. S. Mahan, Supt. Flossie M. Noble. Herbert H. Grow, California. Mary Bergdoll. Ona R. Hunt. Gcor YC R. Hanc Danville Ind ' I-l Y, , - Nellie C. Millikin-fStevensJ, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Sarah J. King-CHarveyD, Danville, Ind. Drenan R. Harvey CDeceasedJ. Fern W. Jackson-CGreenJ, Danville, Ind. Georgia E. Haynes. Halford Patton. Ruth Jordan, Lafayette, Ind. Class of 1910-M. S. Mahan, Supt. Elva Blaydes, Bloomfield, Ind. Elsie Blaydes, Bloomfield, Ind. Emma Walls-CDensonjj, Litte Rock, Ark. Maude Holtsclaw CDeceasedD. Hazel Wilson, Indianapolis. Alice Nelson-CCarterj, Avon, Ind. Gavin Stewart, Indianapolis, Ind. Edgar Hampton, Oklahoma. john Lee, Philadelphia, Pa. Jacob Ader, Hobart, Ind. Lovetta Tinder-fWalls3, Greencastle, Ind. Class of 1911-M. S. Mahan, Supt. Nona Keeter, Indianapolis, Ind. Hadley Conn, Indianapolis, Ind. Winifred Wilson-CKinnamanj, Crawfords- ville, Ind. Fred McCurdy, Kokomo, Ind. ' May Thompson-CLowryJ, Morristown, Ind. Effie Thompson, Oregon. Jennie Holtsclaw, Texas. Ruth Kendall, Plainfield, Ind. Robert King, Danville, Ind. Shirley Ader, Danville, Ind. Marie McCormalk-CEnsmingerJ, Danville, Ind. Ruby Crane-CMahanj. May Peyton. Sarah McClaine, New Winchester, Ind. Zay McClaine, Indianapolis, Ind. Chester Little, Danville, Ind. Chester Adams. Ernest Owens, Danville, Ind. Mary Strickler-CWinterheimerD, Philippine Islands. Kathryn Tinder-CLittleD, Danville, Ind. Emmett Sears, New York City, N. Y. Etta Spicklemire, Danville, Ind. Stanley Barnet. Class of 1912-M. S. Mahan, Supt. John Baldwin, Indianapolis, Ind. Emerson Barker, Colorado. Ethel Barker, Danville, Ind. Claude Crane CDeceasedJ. Arthur Jordan, Evanston, Ill. Frank jordan. Frank Haynes, Danville, Ind. Ralph Hawley, Frankfort, I11d. Elsie Leak-CBringleQ, Danville, Ind. Elizabeth Luscomb-CSearsJ, New York City, N. Y. Jewel Cline, New Winchester, Ind. Vestal Hollingsworth CDeceasedJ. Ferne Holtsclaw-fConnj, Indianapolis, Ind. Ruth Hamrick. ' Julius Marsh, Indianapolis, Ind. Lester McClain, Danville, Ind. William Merritt, Danville, Ind. Albert Pattison, Danville, Ilnd. Jewel Kessler, Danville, Ind. Gertrude Brill-fBainj, Danville, Ind. Class of 1913-M. S. Mahan, Supt. Josephine DePew fDeceasedD. Harry Baughman. Paul Bennett. Homer Hargrave, Chicago, Ill. Martha Harvey-fKingJ, Danville, Ind. Clifford Warner, Detroit, Mich. Pearl White-CNelsonD. May Masten, Lafayette, Ind. May Hu,nt. Herbert VVear, Avon, Ind. Never go into the water after II hearty meal-you'Ll -never find one there 'TWC 78 Fl 5 Edith Stuart, Hammond, Ind. Charles Walls, Danville, Ind. Harry Schwartz, Monticello, Ind. Everett Smith, Mooresville, Ind. Bernice Sears CDeceasedJ. Class of 1914-M. S. Mahan, Supt. Sara E. Leak, Lizton, Ind. Falnnie E. McClain-CHigginsJ, Danville nd. Mabel Scearce-CStuartj, Danville, Ind. Kenneth C. Hogate, New York City, N. Y Dorothy Hamrick, Danville, Ind. Mary Grooms-CComerJ, Indianapolis, Ind. Edna Logston. Margaret Mitchell. Lewis W. Hubble, Coatesville, Ind. Kate Lawson-CMcClainj, Danville, Ind. Lelia Ratliff-fWeeklyD, Kimswick, Mo. Helesll Hornaday-CBuchananJ, Danville In . Ruth White, Chicago, Ill. Ben Harrison, Indianapolis, Ind. Robert Meek. Emmett Wheeler, Danville, Ind. Mae Comer, St. Elmo, Ill. Irwin Arnold, Danville, Ind. Hadley Harvey, Danville, Ind. Helen Sears, Indianapolis, Ind. Marion Moore-CAx1dersonD, Wabash, Ind. Class of 1915-M. S. Mahan, Supt. Merrill Shaw. Ina Shaw. Ralph Gentry, Danville, Ind. Otis Dawson, Danville, Ind. Pauline Edwards-CDoddD, Chicago, Ill. Mary Kirk, Danville, Ind. Mary Crane, Connersville, Ind. Ruth Pattison, Danville, Ind. Ruth Hadley, Danville, Ind. Anna Stevens-Uohnsonj, Indianapolis, Ind. Kenneth Easley, Akron, Ohio. Bernice Eicher. Jamie Eicher-CHodsonJ, Danville, Ind. Bernice Thompson, Avon, Ind. Milburn Easley, Danville, Ind. Effie Long-CCarterJ, Indianapolis, Ind. Mabel W11ite1CBrownJ, Danville, Ind. Howard Hornaday, Indianapolis, Ind. Glendon Towles, Danville, Ind. Ellice Prentice, Bowling Green, Ky. Vivian Lansen, Danville, Ind. Ruth Leak-CHallJ, Indianapolis, Ind. Huston Wood. Ethel Clark, Danville, Ind. Pearl Tout, Danville, Ind. Ione Gentry, Jamestown, Ind. Sherrill Long, Danville, Ind. Class of 1916-M. S. Mahan, Supt. Richard Prentice, Batesville, Ind. Alice E. Barker, Advance, Ind. Mary Lou Hamilton, Coatesville, Ind. 9 Grace Kirk CDeceasedJ. Goldie Henderson, Lafayette, Ind. Lawrence Kurtz, Danville, Ind. Horace Millikin, Jr., Baltimore, Maryland Clyde Frazier. Chicago, Ill. Herschel Holtsclaw, Danville, Ind. Beulah Campbell, Frankfort, Ind. Anna E. McArthur, Washington, D. C. Mary Frazier, Danville, Ind. Bernice Grooms CDeceasedJ. Beulah jones, Indiana University. Mabel Sheets. Danville, Ind. Verna Clarn, Danville, Ind. Raoul H. Ayres, Indianapolis, Ind. Ruth Mozier-CDawsonJ, Danville, Ind. Leotg Marshall-fAndersonD, Indianapolis In . Noble Landis, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jewell Leak, Indianapolis, Ind. Sheilds White, Indianapolis, Ind. Class of 1917-M. S. Mahan, Supt. Helen Ader-fStewartD, Danville, Ind. Hermoine Ayres, Indianapolis, Ind. Ruth Buckingham-CWrightD, Danville, Ind Mildred Cummings-CFleminyJ, Maysville Ky. Bruce Demarcus, Indianapolis, Ind. Otis Gilkeson. Wilbur Gentry, Danville, Ind. Donald Hilton CDeceasedj. Helen Hadley, Danville, Ind. Dorotha Hiatte, Los Angeles, Calif.- Edna Hawley, Frankfort, Ind. Mary Holtsclaw, Oklahoma. Undrel Hubble, Coatesville, Ind. Zelma Harwood, Danville, Ind. Robert Hollowel, Danville, Ind. Mary Jenkins CDeceasedJ. Mabel McClain, Brownsburg, Ind. Charles Martin, Danville, Ind. Olivia McCoun, Danville, Ind. Ruth Newman-CCaseJ, Danville, Ind. Lucile Nichols-CLandisD, Brooklyn, N. Y Clarke Powers, Indianapols, Ind. Helen Parker. Murial Reed, Indianapolis, Ind. Glendon Scearce, Danville, Incl. De Vere Shirley, Indianapolis, Ind. Freedia Tinder, Union City, Ind. Unity Thomas-CTomlinsonJ, Westfield, Ind. Myrle Vogel, Danville, Ind. Gladys White, Indianapolis, Ind. Class of 1918-M. S. Mahan, Supt. jesse Arnold-CKirkj, Danville, Ind. Beulah Brady-CMerrittJ, Brownsburg, Ind james Bridges, Plainfield, Ind. Ruth Barker CDeceasedD. Lelah Comer, Indianapolis, Ind. Ruth Daugherty-CWeesnerJ, Danville, Ind Ralph Day, Indianapolis, Ind. Myrle Cooper, Ohio. Mary Edwards, Bainbridge, Ind. An astronomer is a mon who looks at the moon when ho is not in love 79 E 5 Ferne Frazier-CBungerJ, Bloomington, Ind Nettie Grenard, Brownsburg, Ind. Eugene Garrison, Indianapolis, Ind. Donald D. Hogate. Indianapolis, Ind. Josephine Hornaday, Indianapolis, Ind. Mildred Harrison, Danville, Ind. Samuel Kirk, Danville, Ind. Katherine Martin-CBrittonJ, North Salem Ind. John Moran, Danville, Ind. Clarence Miles, Bloomfield, Ind. Lucy Moon, Indianapolis, Ind. ' Paul Pierson, Danville, Ind. Mary Agnes Showalter, Greencastle, Ind. Jeanette Schwartz- CJaffeJ. Indianapolis, Ind. Francis Prentice-CRedmanJ, Indianapolis Ind. Clifford Rodney, Danville, Ind. Irene Thompson, Madison, Wisconsin. Hazel Ver Douw, Indianapolis, Ind. Jeanette Wilson, Danville, Ind. Class of 1919-M. S. Mahan, Supt. Maurice Kirk, Danville, Ind. Martha Ann Osborne, Danville, Ind. Fred U. Pierson, Danville, Ind. Marjorie Hessler-fPurcellJ, Fillmore, Ind. Darwin Thomas, Indianapolis, Ind. Elma Jackson, Danville, Ind. Estie Hunt, Danville, Ind. Grace Marting-CBowenJ, Peru, Ind. Harvey M. Higgins, Danville, Ind. Nina Dean Owens-CTowlesJ. , Oscar Ver Douw. Indianapolis, Ind. Helen Frazier-CMoonJ, Danville, Ind. Lee Shirley, Orange, Ind. Jeanette Martin-CMarshJ, Indianapolis, Ind Percy Moon, California. Roger Easley, Columbus, Ihio. Class of 1920-D. L. Cushman, Supt. Bernice Arnold, Danville, Ind. Beulah Arnold, Miami, Florida. Mary Ayres, Danville, Ind. Juanita Horn, Danville, Ind. Harold Cook: DePauw University. Roy Clark, Danville, Ind. - Neil Huff, Corpus Christi, Texas. Margaret Darnell-fMartinJ, Danville, Ind. Glenn Bosstick, Danville, Ind. Bernice O'Brien-CClarkJ, Danville, Ind. Helen Grooms CDeceasedJ. John Harvey, DePauw University. Ellsworth Reid, Indianapolis, Ind. Margaret Scearce, Purdue University. Geraldine Jones, Danville, Ind. Kreagh Miles, DePauw University. Roy Harrison, Danville, Ind. Lawrence Franklin, Purdue University. Ben Barnett, Purdue University. Class of 1921-D. L.-Cushman, Supt. Harold Thompson, Purdue University. Fern Reed, Illinois University. Mary Marguerite Dougan-CThieryJ, Wins- low, Ind. Kleo Gilkeson, Danville, Ind. Dwight Harvey, West Point. Floyd Jones, Danville, Ind. Maybelle Crawley-fSpencerJ, Danville, Ind. Pauline Merritt-CLoughJ, Danville. Ind. Hazel Miles, French Lick, Ind. Ralph Walters, Danville, Ind. Herman Pevler, Lafayette, Ind. Katherine Walters CDeceasedl. Ida Walker, Danville, Ind. Elsie Hughes, Danville, Ind. Thorne Randolph, Valparaiso, Ind. Nell Marting, Danville, Ind. Elnora Cummings-CWhiter,nanJ. Danville, Ind. Mabel Shutts-CWilsonJ, Danville, Ind. Mary Montgomery, Danville, Ind. Leota Gentry, Bloomington, Ind. Frank Thompson, Danville, Ind. Jessie Cummings, Danville, Ind. Luzens Ver Douw, Indianapolis, Ind. Clara Pennington-CEmigJ, Elwood, Ind. Hadley Haworth, Richmonl, Ind. Glenn Vogel, Lafayette, Ind. Georgia Tinder, Danville, Ind. Alsie I-Iaris-CLongJ, Danville, Ind. Opal McPheeters-CRohnJ, Tell City, Ind. Mary Ison, Danville, Ind. Class of 1922-D. A. Grove, Supt. Robert Armstrong, Danville, Ind. Irene Arnold-CRandolphJ, Danville, Ind. Edna Bunton, Indianapolis, Ind. Homer Clark. Danville, Ind. Chester Comer, Danville, Ind. Gladys Cox, Danville, Ind. Janies Francis, Danville, Ind. Roscoe Frazee, Danville, Ind. Edward Fuller, Danville, Ind. Richard Gentry, Danville, Ind. Flossie Hansell, Danville, Ind. Aria Harrison, Danville, Ind. ' Esther Hutchens, Danville, Ind. Clariee Merritt, Danville, Ind. Dessie Miles, Danville, Incl. Dora Miles, Danville, Ind. Wilna Moon, Westfield, Ind. Charles Newman, Indianapolis, Ind. Mary Pennington, Danville, Ind. Gladys Pierson, Danville, Ind. Robert Pogue, U. S. Navy. John Stevenson, Danville, Ind. Russel Ver Douw, U. S. Navy. Claude Walls, Danville, Ind. Josephine Williams, Indianapolis, Ind. Maurice Woods, Danville, Ind. Class of 1923-D. A. Grove, Supt. Maxine Curtis, Danville, Ind. Christine Ragland, Danville, Ind. Margorie Gaston, Oxford, Ohio. A lover is ll 'man who looks nf the m.oo'n. when he is not an astronomer 80 Lodosia Lochinuller, Greencastle, Ind. Maurice Thompson, Danville, Ind. Lodoseia McCoun, Danville. Ind. john Baird. Danville, lncl. llarry Christie, Danville, Ind. Henry Gibbs, Indianapolis, Ind. Evangeline Harrison, Danville, Ind. Fl 5 Russell Darnell. Danville, lncl. Robert Lannm, Danville, lncl. VVallace Kirk, Danville, lnfl. Mary l'evler. l.el1an0n. lncl. Lawrence Ray, Danville. Incl. lingene Ingram. Danville, Incl. Charles Miles, Danville, Ind. Orville Crawley. Indiana University il A man is L'n0u'n by 1110 plmfogrrlphs he keeps S 00t1lf llII'lL,H b lr' ,, , xx ff' Elf .- 1 741. f--442 - Zi 411 1 Afffdxyzf if ff 141472 ' Er 'V vf , A . Gfvisecif 4452 0,1 .0 ,IIA 97761,-gui- K , VglrfuL'4 'swf J , nfgjgifiy fi-Q22 lip' X 1,5-J u,f, 1 'Q'-Q3-'f4,5':f4z Jug., ,nv-.,j,4,g 1 f-150 N WW L14 I. I A P ,ml dh,45 wr vfff :,.x , :xl Tix N 4 of-4 5 x 79 f f- X ,I ,ix :fqw Qfgaix N 'ffig . Wk r. ' 'T' i23g5Xy Liix ,afi aawg 14 sb: , . Rf' i1..':-'xiarkfgql S+ , Q I?3.Ls'L-T 9W'2 X!, X. . -NV-55 5,43-R, . 'X - b .g,,vgi:!4fiagw.-1.fg-- ,.-www.. quL5g1St1iY3wQ ' - Xxatys-?.,5y,:,3.' f b --fm gf- 1 51- e?f,g:,Ji1 1 1, Hiffmng-if '5 ff f-Nffsevvff 3: Z. ,.,1,, ' S 1 ' 1 .'1i f'4f:2 4fff.'1,1rP'5b:'.4? gi, up -'3Ljg.S3'1 1 If fegxf' -., I.. Man ffl' EULQLXBZSN - xi' Av, xx K N ,,fg fff X Xe fi! ,ff JHTI .fr y N 'HrNw Ww HN MNM H'NHN HNHWww! Ww Mw MN MmwHH 1m 1m wwX' 1'WlummmwmHunf m' 2 ' ' W'V 'NH'!NNW!!WMNHNMHHNINIII NH W1 HmmwwmumumwuHwVuwv1M1MMHHHNMHNMMHlw'1 ' ' Mw xumW mmmMHHMuwmlev'f H'Wlm Hw MN MNMN MMMHWWNHNHMW urked the offifzcr- but Will had fled 82 I:-l 5 Society FRESHMAN RECEPTION The annual Freshman reception was the chief social event of the first of the year. It was held in the club rooms of the court house on September 21, two weeks after school started. It was given by the three upper classes, for the Freshmen. ' Speeches were given by all members of the faculty that were present, and by all of the class presidents. Music was furnished by the Harmony Hounds. Mary Ellen Harrison and Martha MacKamey sang a duet. The grind was read by Elizabeth Osborne. After the program, those present were put into couples through a number system, and good refreshments were served. Fol- lowing this, a social time took place. All of the faculty were not able to be present at this party. because of other engagements. Mr. and Mrs. C. VV. Gaston were present representing the school board. Miss Opal Bosstick made one of the best speeches for the faculty during the program. JUNIOR-SENIOR WIENER ROAST Early in the school year, the junior and Senior classes decided to have a roast, and it was determined to hold it together. Accordingly arrangements were made to hold it in Hornaday's woods, north of town. The most of both classes attended, going out in machines. Both wieners and buns were present in plenty, aftersome of the boys were successful in starting a fire. Everyone enjoyed the evening immensely. Finally some one cried, All aboard, and all went back to town. SOPHOMORE AFFAIRS The Sophomores held a wiener roast at the Hadley camp at Mosquito Ridge one Friday evening shortly after the opening of school. They passed a part of the evening delightfully in games, and in eating marshmallows and wieners. Later in the evening many hair-splitting escapades were reported. All of the class got back to town in good condition. The class later in the year held a party at the home of Beulah Jenkins, north of town. After a time of entertainment, refreshments were served. Everyone voted it a success. FRESHMAN PARTY The first Freshman party was held in the basement of the Methodist church. Several games were played. Some of the faculty who called as visitors were forced to serve the refreshments. When in Rome shoot Roman candles as E 5 SENIOR KID PARTY The Seniors held a kid party early in the spring at the home of their president, Donald Woodward. Most of the class were in attendance. A good entretainment was furnished by the committee appointed for it. ' SYLVIA Sylvia, an operetta, was given by the members of the girls' glee club, aided by some of the boys of the school. It was presented on Wednesday night, January 30, at the college chapel, for the benefit of the glee club, and the annual. A number of the students were in it. A good crowd was present. The plot. briefly, is that Sylvia, a court lady, and Betty, a country maiden, become tired of their respective lives, and sweethearts. They accordingly meet, and discuss the matter. Through a magic charm known to Betty, they decide to change gowns and sweethearts. This they do, and DeLacey, Slyvia's lover, and William, Betty's lover, are fooled by them. They have some very laughable experiences, which are heightened by the entrance of the court prince. They at last set things aright, and the play nds happily. THE CAST Sylvia, betrothed to DeLacey .............. Betty, betrothed to W'illiam ....... ' ....... Sir Bertram DeLacey, the court poet .... William, an honest farmer ............... Prince Tobbytum, a man of consequence .... Robin, a country lad .................... Arabella, a court lady in waiting ........ Araminta, her sister ......................... Farmers' Daughters and Friends of Betty Polly .......... ...... P ansy Baker Molly .. Dolly .... .......................... Haymakers Chorus Thelma Chatham Margaret Franklin Eunice Thompson Fern Buchanan Bonita Fox Helen Marker Olievia Williams Farm Lads Gretchen Neiger Maxine Sears Delvia Highfield QMoonj Gertrude Clark Alberta Pennington Aubrey Miles Frances Hiatt Farmer's Daughters Ethel Arnold Opal Kivett Pauline Thomson Alice McCoun, Piano Slierelene Jenkins Veva Hadley Anna Lucille Simpson . . . .Martha McKan1ey . . .Elizabeth Haworth . . . . . . . .William Brill .Donald Woodward . . .Lawrence Thompson .... . ...Kevin Smith . . . . .Lenore Marting . . . .Mary M. Parker .. . . .Mary E. Harrison Dorothy Hadley . Lelia York Grace Cox Beulah Jenkins Milne XVilliams Charlotte Hollingsworth Josephine Moore Dorothy Fox june Thompson Elizabeth Osborne Pauline Gentry Grace VVhittinghill Miss Christine Nicholson, Director Are you Appius Claudius-No, I 'm Unuppius L. 5 4 1 . 1 4 J N W '85 5 E The Girls' Glee Club Here they are! The first glee club that Danville High School ever had. They are directed hy Miss Christine Nicholson, music and art instructor. They have furnished music for several programs throughout the year, and were instrumental in putting on the operetta. It is hoped that the organiza- tion may continue as successful as it has heen this year. Back Row Middle Row Charlotte Hollingsworth Dorothy Fox Shereleue hitmiuus Dorothy lladley Martha Macliamey Mary lillen llarrison Pauline Gentry Yeva lladley lfunice Thompson Christine Nicholson june Thompson Gretchen Neiger josephine Moore lilizaheth Usborne Thelma Chatham Grace Cox llelvia Highfield tMoonj Alberta Pennington Mary Margaret Parker Pansy Baker Beulah jenkins Grace XVhittingl1ill Bonita Fox Opal Kivett Lelia York Fern Buchanan Mabel Miller Front Row Elizabeth Haworth Gertrude Clark Frances Hiatt Margaret Franklin Anna l.. Simpson O'Lievia XYilliams Helen Marker Ethel Arnold Mflne XYilliams Maxine Sears Lenore Marting Pauline Thomson 'I lfizwufl time every hour, sung the Godfaaring baker if ., .QW 86 E 5 High School Orchestra Thelma t'hatham, violing john Taylor, violin: Alce Mctioun, violin: june Thompson, cornctg t'hrisiine Nicholson. dircctorcss: lilizabt-th Haworth. piano: XYilliam Brill. saxophoncg john llarrett. saxophoneg llonald XVooilwarll. clarinet: Beryl liosstick. drums. Music and Art THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The h'gh school orchestra this year is small. but has worked hard. and can play well. Miss Christine Nicholson is the director of the orchestra. Prac- tice was held twice a week during thevear. and cons'derable progress was made. The orchestra furnfshed several numbers for different programs throughout the year. Several new books were purchased as work advanced. The membership of the orchestra can be seen from the above picture. THE HARMONY HOUNDS This orchstra is the school's jazz orchestra. and they fulfill their name. Their picture in one pose can be seen on the next page. The orchestra at t'mes has ventured into the vaudeville stage. in putting on a partial pro- gram before the high school. All of the members can sing. as well as play their instruments, and the pianist also plays a violin. The orchestra was organized by .lohn llume. One of the most noted performances of the orchestra in the vaudeville work was during the Christmas program at the school. They were on for three musical numbers. Two of these they played in orchestra form. XVhen l'Il lmfw rr guru! fl-Illhill rlnyzl-ny, swirl Hn num f1I'l'Hh'I'Iltj ilu f11ruilul'e polisla, - 8 5 5 Harmony Hounds Alice xlt'L01lll,- 111111101 Beryl liossticlc. tlrtuusg XX'illi:u11 llrill, S2lXO1lll0llL'Q llouztltl XY00tl- Xlilfll. ClZlI'lllCl. the th'rtl came. sevvrztl slow clttvrtls were struck. Then the meiulmers :mise :tml snug' the pupulztr hztllztcl ul the liuzy liztucly liitcltett. lt 1Xiu't titmuuzl Ruin Nu BIN. This tvrcliestrzt :tlstv plztyetl st-x'c1'ztl times uutsitlt- tit' sclitml ztvtivities. THE MYSTERY SIX The Klyste1'ySix.nuxx' ctmtztiitiug truly tive tueiuluersusztSe1iitn'tu'g'zt11'zzt- titm. lt is also lmmvit :ts lll11llClS lmperiztl Urcler ut' the l.iz:trrls ut' the TAIIIIIQC, This urgztuixzttitm gave sevt-i'z1l pert't+riuzt11t'cs fur prtmgrzuus :tt the high sclttml. lt was turgztuizetl hy -luhu llume. Hue tit the lmest llCl'lHI'Ill2l.llCCS tit th s ul'g'Iltt1Z1ltlu1l wits it iutwk xvecltliug' given tme l'rulzty iutirumg. lu this. sitter at t-tmucztl zutrutlut-titm, several stings were given. Tht- uliurus, with tht- excclmtitni tit' the piztuist. then re- tirecl to the hztll. XYheu they returuetl, it was :ts rt hriclztl pmttt-ssiuit. The flllEH'ZlClC1'S iu it were us ftillmvs: The Blushing' llriclt: ............ ...hltmlut Hume The Ficlgety Gromit. .. , .vlulm Comer The Fltnwc-1' Girl ..... ...hluhu lizirrett The lllfticl tit' lltmtwr.. ,,...,. Xliilliztm Brill The l'iuus Minister. . . . . lltmztlcl XYooclwztrd The Urgztuist ..... ..... . Alice lXlcCtmtm ,U'ont,tj talks-Cl'1'fmfj-I,uuk und .ww trhost' llmrl is on ll xilvm' lflllhli' as Fl 5 At the close of this performance, Reginald Cox, on behalf of the student body, presented a huge floral tribute. THE SENIOR SEXTETTE The Senior Sextette is a group of Senior girls who work together to sing to the high school at stated intervals. Sometimes, however, it is a quartet and at other times an octette. The girls making up this group are Lenore Marting, Sherelene Jenkins, Pauline Thomson, Leah Foxworthy, Elizabeth Haworth, Martha MacKamey, and Ailce McCoun, accompanying at the piano. All of these girls have good voices, and have given a number of programs in the assembly. THE UKELELE CLUB This club has been more or less of a possibility this year, that has never grown very concrete. A largelnumber of girls in the high school who have ukes wanted to organize. Several meetings were held. but it seemed that no progress was made. Nevertheless, the ukes were brought to the high school building, and on sunny days the school wasifavored with numbers from a chorus seated upon the front steps. ' At one time in the year, Leah Foxworthy and Louise Mitchell, accom- panied Mary Ellen Harrison and Pauline Gentry in a vocal-uke number. Some of the chief instigators of the movement to have a uke club, along with these two were Elizabeth Osborne, June Thompson and Imogene Wood. THE ART DEPARTMENT The art department in Danville High School is receiving more attention than in former years. Miss Christine Nicholson supervises the work there. One especially talented pupil in this depatrment is Opal Kivett. a Senior, Whose ability has been proven in this work. She won a prize at a Chicago art exhibit. She has also contributed her services to this book, and has helped out a great deal. Another member of the class that is making good is Hugh McCoun. He specializes in sign painting, and does a very good line of work. There are a number of other students in this department who are all doing good work. The walls of the little art room are lined with their work, making a very interesting display. Oratory in D. H. S. The banners of Danville High School were carried forward in debate and oratory this year, as well as in athletics. John Hume won the county dis- cussion contest, held at the college chapel March 28. The subject was a plan for world peace. Donald Vlfoodward won the district oratorical contest held by the Indianapolis News in the state of Indiana held the same night. His subject was the Constitution Both boys represented Danville in the sectional contests held about the middle of April. Both were defeated in district contests. It isn't wild cnthuswsm but grim detorrninatikf-n that wins 89 5 E The contest in which VVoodward took part was held in the Friends' Church at Plainfield. The other contestant was Joseph Loudermilk of the Plainfield Boys' School. The contest was close. The final verdict by the judges stood three to two for our contestant. A number of the boys from the boys' school were present at the contest, and a number of people drove over from Danville. A musical program was given along with the contest. Alice McCoun played a piano solo, and Mary Ellen Harrison a vocal solo. The orchestra from the Boys' School gave several numbers. Mr. Jewell Steveson of Danville pre- sided. Hume has won the county honors in discussion for the past three years. This year he had no opposition. In 1922 he won the district contest at Brazil, and went well in the state contest. Last year he went well in the district. The other county contests held at the college with the discussion were en- tered by most of the other schools of the county, but Danville had no repre- sentatives in them. Hume was well backed in this contest. Student Government in D. H. S. Student government was started in Danville High School this year for the first time. And it has proven a success. The work actually started on the last day of 1923, and has been working ever since then. Five of the seven assembly room periods have student monitors. By next year it is expected that student government can be worked so as to have all of the assembly room periods. The basis for all of this is a statement made by Mr. Hillis, the principal. that the school is for the students, as much as possible. The student council is composed of representatives from the Junior and Senior classes. and the principal of the school. The committee was appointed by the presidents of these two classes, and approved by the principal. The council is composed of Margaret Armstrong, Edgar Franklin, Sherelene Jenkins and Lawrence Thompson from the Senior class, Elizabeth Osborne, Thelma Friend and Imogene VVood from the junior class. Donald Wood- ward is the chairman of the council. The faculty member is Mr. Hillis. The first period of the day, Donald Woodxvard .is monitor of the assembly room, the second period, Lawrence Thompson is monitorg the third period it is in the hands of the faculty, and the last. period in the morning, Donald Woodward again has it. The first period in the afternoon it is in charge of the faculty, the second Sherelene Jenkins is monitor, and the last period, Margaret Armstrong is in charge. The remaining members of the council serve as seconds whenever any of the acting monitors are absent. A Miss 119117 as good as a mile when practicing for ri track meet 90 E E The Menagerie Club Th lXlCllI1Q,'Cl'lC Lflnh. This 1ne1nhc1'sl1ip is clccu-cl frmn the school hy hzlllut 1 e only mmcry society in thc llanvillc lligh School is the fzuno s up tu this date nu une has learned the results. . Read 'Em and Weep The fluzll--lfrccl Cirzlllzuu. The The Alllll?-ff-xxlllllillll llrill. The The llfmlicyf-Qlulln llnlne. The 'I hc- Ilnllw l4z1xx'1'c1u'e l,l'ylJl'. The ,lhv l,:11nlvf-ffl.Q1nn'c lNl:u'tlng'. The 'lhu lfux- 'l.e:1l1 l uxwm'1l1y. The The Xlhlff fll'ZlXX'l-llfil l'z11'kc1'. 'lhc The 'XllCf'fllllQ'll hlcllunn. 'lhc The llilllllllil- 'l'l'lll'lllCtt Stanleyl The The l,inn l,IlXYl'CllCC Thmnpson. 'lhe llovc-Pauline Thmnson. lfish-l,nln Harrison. MisqniiufGe1'alcline lleason l,CZlCUL'li'-T40l1lSC hlitchell. Girzlffegiflay Coffin. llCl'UfklUllll Comer. llCl'il4llC'-,l1ll0gCl1C lYoocls. Xlllllilllm-illlllll C. Griffin. llnll 'lllll'UXVCI'-Jfllllll Taylor. 'l'minerfhl. R. Shannon. Siu 81l'r'fll'S llml .win has nmwr inn: ki.w.wrI-no u'm1d1'r sho swears 91 E 5 Our Janitor Cleanliness Is Next To God1iness That is Mr. Gentry's motto. lle is not only the first person to get to school every morning, hnt also the last one to leave the building in the eve- ning. No eight-hoilr day for him. The State Inspector said that the Danville High School could boast of one of the few furnace rooms in the state that had a place for evervftool and every tool in its place. Mr. Gentry is as much interested in the school as if it was his own dwelling and wages a constant warfare vvith dirt. Mr. llemly- Now Iomorrou' I will lllkf' fll'SflII'il' IUlfIffGl'l'lIf upplnusej r h 'H - 93 FK S Typewriting. Honors The typewriting class has made a wonderful showing this year in the tests submitted by the Underwood and Remington Typewriting Companies. The winners and those receiving honorable mention are as follows: Lenore Marting and Leah Foxworthy were awarded the Underwood Bronze medal for typing forty net words a minute for a period of fifteen minutes and were also awarded the Remington prize which consisted of a leather card case for typing forty net words for a period of ten minutes. Awarded the Underwood Awarded the Remington Certificate of Proficiency Certificate of Proficiency Pauline Mackey ......... 30 words Leroy Jones ............. 30 words Leah Foxworthy . . . . . 38 words Dorotha Hughes . . . . . . Z8 words Lenore Marting .. 33 words Opal Kivett ...... 28 words Leroy jones . . . Sl words Leah Foxworthy .. 42 words Opal Buchanan . . . .. . 32 words Imogene VVood . . . . . 31 words Thelma Friend 32 words Helen Ray ..... 31 words Louise Mitchell .. 39 words Dorotha Fox ........ 28 words Helen Ray .... 34 words Martha MacKamey .. ,,,,,, 31 words Yeva Hadley .. 39 words Delvia Highfield .... 29 words Latin Contests After the local contest Pauline Thompson, Elizabeth Haworth, Charlotte Hollingsworth, Marie XYiggam, Marjorie Huff and James Owen Hendricks were left in the running representing their respective classes. , ln the County Contest James Owen Hendricks won with a grade of 96.8 per cent. Charlotte Hollingsworth also won in her class with a grade of 91.8 per cent. Pauline Thomson and Elizabeth Haworth didn't have any opposi- tion in the country and so all of the winners are eligible for the district contest at Terre Haute. James Hendricks won the district contest at Brazil, but lost in the state. Charlotte placed third in the division. g Thivrfiv something in Haut ton-said 'the burglar as lcv sfuiclf his hand in th! cuspidor M A 5 S The End of School School closed this year on Friday. the sixteenth of May. This was an important day to the old school, and especially for the promising young mem- bers of the Junior class. sfnce from this day forward, they are dignified Seniors. Report cards were given out. and to the Seniors certificates of work is being prepared. Thursday evening, at the college chapel, on May fifteenth, commencement exercises took place. Thirty members of the Senior class received their d'plomas. The exercises were well attended. The address was given by Dr. David Morton Edwards, Presdent of Earlham college. The Junior-Senior banquet was held Friday evening, May 9. At the time of this writing little is known of this banquet, for the Juniors are very particular about secrecy in their plans. They promise that it will be one of the best ever given at the school. The Seniors, of course. say that it cannot surpass the one given by them last year. At least, both classes feel that the banquet will be a success. The baccalaureate sermon was preached Sunday night, May ll. The alumni banquet was held about the last week of school. The Seniors are now upon their roads in the world. Senior Class Play The Senior class play was given at the college chapel Friday evening, May 2. The name of the play was A Far of Sixesf' The play was coached by Mr. Griffin. It was a huge success. and was well attended. Lawrence Thompson. Lenore Marting and ,lohn Hume played three of the leading parts. The play was a comedy all of the way through. George ll. Nettleton .... Krome ......... Miss Sally Parker ..... Thomas Vanderbilt . . . Tony Toler ........... Mr. Applegate ....... Office Boy ............ Shipping Clerk ........ Mrs. George ll. Nettleton Miss Florence ......... Coddles .............. T. nooos JOHNS THE CAST Lawrence Thompson . . . Uonald Wioodward . . . .Leah Foxworthy .....VVilliam Brill . . . .Crawford Parker .........-loe Gibbs . . .lidgar Franklin . . . .Cecil Merritt . . . . . . . Dorothy Cox .. . .Lenore Marting .Elizabeth Haworth ....jOHN T. HUME Pwnrls mmf from oysters but di!lHl0HdS usually wmv from poor fish 4 ,pr M I nf s' w fm... WWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWW Comic WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Thw man who wounis in Uris world--thi' vushier 3 - 97 Fl E The Danville High School Directory Danville High School. A refrigerator maintained by Messrs. Taylor. Gaston and Barrett for fresh things. Room C. The room of Hunt and Peck. where counterfeit money is in vogue. Presided over hy the only remaining goddess of Long Tressesf' CNote. This statement will not be vouched for after date of writingj 1 The Hall. The place of merriment. The horror of order-loving students like Louise Mitchell and Imogene VVood. The vacant space immediately inside of the door, that contains the stairway. A Cigaret. 1. QFormerlyj. That which is to be used unseen. Obs. 2. CModernj A test. lf she takes it, go ahead. If she don't, fold your armsg you XVOf1,t need them. Bobbed Hair. Very popular at D. H. S. Natures own way of giving women's ears a place where they can be seen, outside of her room. Freshmen. Those insignificant, infinitesimal. superflous specimens of bacteria that are found in the corners during intermission. They are to be stood for, not on. 3 Freshman President. The worst one of the above-mentioned and afore- said pests. The Dictionary. That which was made famous. or notorious, by Miss Harrison. The place where she assigns Seniors. The Orchestra. The janitor's greatest aid when in a hurry to sweep out after school. He always calls on them to practice at that time. Society. That which Danville High School has little, except on the first night of the week. For further information apply the history department. The Office. A part of the land of the realm of Hillis. Apply there for excuses. aid and anything else, including paper. lf paper is not given, be popular and take it anyway. The Seniors. Those students who are different from the rest of the school. See Fred Graham, Thelma Chatham, l.awrence Thompson, and Alice Mc- Coun for further information. Room F. The popular resort of the high school girls, especially those in the Senior, Junior, Freshman and Sophomore classes, and the lady members of the faculty. Room E. The place of the sleeping beauty. Wianted, a Prince Charming. Where the girls learn enough about cooking to possibly boss servants later on. The Optimist. Elizabeth Osborne. She is learning to play a harp. The Pessimist. Aubry Miles. He works in the hottest place that he can find. E The Art Room. The place of McCoun. lsivett and York. Portrait work done by the stude. The home of all Chinese wall pa-per designs. In the HLflt7 i7H,lIll'fIll 7'tll'l' it's hard to twll whvn fl girl is on lzwr lust lap 98 f D H S Room D. The hangout of the most minute mechanism in the school. 1This is to be used in the scientific sense, ONLYJ. . The Campus. Located just north of the high school building. Also the gymnasium, swimming pool, garden of biology students. and ash dump'of janitor. Cloak Hall. Seek further details under matrimonial bureau. The Program. VVhen we are all practised upon. The Chaos. VVhere you are reading this bunk. i VERSE COMPOSED IN ENGLISH III Old Mother Hubbard, she went to the cupboard To get her poor dog a bananag VVhen she got there she couldn't find any sponge cake, So the dog had to eat cheese. FAIRY TALE NUMBER 4327865 Once there was a high school girl in the Danville Hgh School who didn't paint, bob her hair or talk to the boys in the hall. She didn't like dates and when forced to have one she wouldn't go to the show or ask to be taken to distant basketball games and she refused all boxes of candy her admirers would attempt to bestow upon her. She thought all the faculty were all right and she refused to listen to a crowd talk when they were rfdiculing any one faculty member. VVhen the teacher would announce that the notebooks were due the next day she wouldn't say Oh-h-h-h-h. She had her lesson every day and would often lecture to the Physics class for hours on the composition of ether. She got A's in Deportment. Now you tell me one. AESOP FORGOT THIS ONE Once there was a teacher that always realized that you studied under other teachers than himself. He never gave under ua B-, and allowed all his pupils to come into his class with chewing gum in their mouths. He always was very happy and remembered that Monday was the day after the night before. He wouldn't lecture and tell how easily it was for him to detect cheating when 95 per cent of the class was giving him the huge raZZ by cheating aboutilike Ivory Soap C99 44-100 per cent of the timej. He read novels and knew that Douglas Fairbanks wasn't the name of a Greek God. He didn't think a thing about smoking where other people could see him, without having to get in his room and lock the closet in order to keep out- siders from seeing him take his daily smoke. He had dates and didn't look guilty when his pupils saw him. - I'm not going to tell any more until you tell me a good one. It's a lofty lane that has no ash barrel 99 1:1 5 The Baseball Season approaches. and Qlohn Hume is Heard. asking. Can I Warrii up with You ? VYe wonder. if. ln the ages that Are coming. Nve will hear A faint Murmur, Can I VVarm up with You? Or--F DO YOU KNOW- That there is a couple in high school that have had over 400 dates with each other according to her date book? That john Comer is getting tired of that old gag about a marcel? That according to the files at the Registrar's office at Indiana University, a certain faculty member was born March 17, 18983 graduated june, l9Z0g and is a member of the Phi Mu Sorority, and I shall be glad to forward any other information in regard to her record that you would l'ke to know. That only girls are left that haven't been bitten by the bob- hair craze? QVVe left the blank in order to fill it out upon the arrival of the Annuals from the printerj That the Chaos was about the GDTTJX-?!:g ljtf -mess that the editor and business manager ever got mixed up with. Miss Harrison tin Sophomore spelling matchj- lJtis. swear. Otis P.- Darn it! Miss Harrison flookiug as solemn as possiblel- l mean spell it. Otis P.- D-a-r-n-i-t-.U ' Miss Harrison: Give an example of a collective noun. Imogene VVood: Garbage. The cabinet in the office was locked tight this morning. There was a sign on the door: lf you want this cabinet opened. get the key. lt was signed C. C. H. No one ever could imagine just why Mr. Hillis insisted that a key be procured to open a locked case! Du you take lodgerx? Vwll, Iwi lodge do you belong MW' 101 Fl 5 Peg Armstrong: Some day I expect to have the world at my feet. A J. C. G.: VVhat have you been do'ng all of this time, walking on your hands? c Artist: Do you want your portrait done in oil? Miss Bosstick: VVhat do you think I am. a sardine? l ractice Teacher: XVho wrote Poor R'chard's Almanac? Louise Mitchell: XYashington Irving. Lot's w-ife had nothing on me, said convict 123456789 as he turned to Z1 pile of stone. Freddie Graham says that if he ever gets hold of a dollar bill that he will squeeze it so hard that he will put a permanent wave in George XVashington's hair. Red approached Martha one day and was startled to see another young gentleman there, with his arms about her waist. Tell that fellow to take his arm from your waist, angrily demanded the red-headed hero of this story. Tell him yourself, said Martha, he's a perfect stranger to me. Mr. Griffin: Only fools are certain, Elizabeth. Elizabeth Osborne: Are you sure of that, Mr. Griffin? Mr. Griffin: Certain of it. t Miss Harrison tto lflnglish classj: They say that love is blind. John Hume: Yes, but nowdays he has a marvelous sense of touch. Miss Harrison: You should write your composition so that the dumbest could understand. Ed Franklin: Just what part of it is it that you don't understand? Miss Nicholson: You don't mind my singing to yon? I He: Oh, no, I used to work in a saw-mill. William Brill: I'll pay you if I live. joe Gibbs: I guess that you'd better have a medical examination before I let you have this money. He: I'm from Bermuda. She: You look big and strong. . When a woman is in love she acts like tl fool. Whywn Il man is in love hc is not acting Q ir? 102 E 5 I do believe Darwin was right Each time I get the merest sight Of ginks like him, this high school shiek. A cookie pusher, so to speak. His dress denotes an empty dome, Methinks there is no one at home. You note his slouch walk at a glance, His freakish coat, bell-bottomed pants, The patent leather shoes are there, And he has bobbed and stacombed hair. There're side-burns, too Chow can he bear 'emj. Red striped ties, he loves to wear 'em. There rests beneath his pinkish snoot A highly scented cigaroot. The Corner Drug Store is his shrine, For there young girls can see him fine. He's quite a dancer and a petter, And, though I'm not known as a better, I'd like to wager that this shiek Draws a salary amounting to three a week. Mr. Lemley told john Taylor, in biology, that mushrooms always grow in damp places. And of late john has been seen searching all of the umbrellas that came to school. He looked at her. She was his idol. You're different-not like the others, he murmured and sighed. Her little hood was perched jauntily on one side-tantilizingly. They are too noisy-you are so quiet. Their's is the pace that kills- yours is gentle and easy. They are emotional-they break down--not so with you. I love your coolness. And to think-that soon you'll be my own. But Ah! I have forgotten, we will have to hurry. And so he cranked her-jumped in-and drove away. Once upon a time there was a gentleman of leisure who instructed his chauffeur to remove one of the spot lights from the Rolls-Royce, and after- wards hocked it to buy bread for his starving family. Moral: Don't let your family learn to like bread. John: Last night I dreamed that I was married to the most beautiful girl in the world. Imogene: Oh, John! W'ere we happy? lf you've had your nose broken. in three places, stop going to those places 103 E E A certain young high school gentleman who makes it a regular business to call on a certain young dame of said school was annoyed one night owing to the terrible racket upstairs, and so upon being asked, she said, Oh, that's only Pa dragging his heavy underwear across the floor. Twenty-four hundred years ago Aesop said: just open your mouthg it won't hurt a bit. Plenty of room inside. Glad to see you. Too busy to write. Prohibition Seven chairs-no waiting. The line is busy. To love, honor, and obey. The truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. I am certainly glad I met you. Going out of business or I couldn't afford to do it. Gertrude: Mamma, where do they keep the cross-eyed bear in Sunday School? Mrs. Clark: Why, honey, they don't have any bears in Sunday School. Gertrude: Well what do they mean when they sing the Holy Cross I'd Bear? He kissed her in the garden When the moon was shining brfghtg But she was a marble statue, and He was drunk that night. We'll take a chance at just one more Fable. Once there was a Freshman who had good sense. He came to hgh school and readily admitted that he didn't know very much and really was in a mood to learn lots. He didn't like the teachers and didn't try to become their pet by bringing them apples and fkiwers. He didn't bring a top or marbles or a coaster wagon to school with him and absolutely refused to play leap- frog with the other little boys in his class. He loved Latin with all his little heart and would sit by the hour in the assembly and wait and long for Latin recitation. QI crossed my fingers when I wrote that last linej. Al- though he asked many Seniors the correct way to act in school none of them would volunteer any information as they all seem to be very modest toward the little Freshman. Safd Freshman didn't like the little Freshman girls and firmly vowed that never would he stoop so low as to ask a Freshie girl to go to the reception with him. Now go to sleep and daddy will tell you more tomorrow night. The good looking generally die young f-LC., +L, 'kip- Y 1-xx. -xx. '-ft' 'YF' A X lfi ml T Tw EE fi 11 , 1 4, 'wl- We SLE: lx. HT: 1 li 23 12 Mi wjj II li -1 Mm E 1 AVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVUVVVVVUVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVUVZ Q Q vvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvv v v v OUR DVERTISERS Gjo WHOM WE ARE QRATEFUL FOR HELPING TO M KE POSSIBLE Gyms PLIBLICATIO l P. luulm lumnIImimi:ulllnIInInImlmIunnlnull:ImiumlIIIulluluilliluuiilmiii:iIilluiuhiinIliiiiiiluIiiiimiiiiiimiinumuuumuumunuIIIIuIIIIIII1unmnmummunuunnmn Ni, 1 iii - - T -.-1 V X ,- N Y- v F 3 , 1 T ' I ' ' 1 E K W1 ' 1 W E, I W y 3 1 v vvv uv v vvv v vvvvuv Q af x I X L 1 V xv V 1 N E QQ E V lx 'N W f 4:w!V3 iw. N, MX! ,X .x N W ww WEN -3 2 TN ml em M, 22 W QW he n 'Q , ' E! 11 P3 'Elf wIlE M M ful W- 155 J.. A D D D a 9 b J 9 2 a 2 D a 2 a 9 J 3 D J 5 9 b 2 D J J J D J D J 5 3 J :- D 3 b J 7 D D nnfx A . V., Xxx .Kia ' 1 .'.'4f X 1 1- , - m Xia, ...I w wi, W .fanzmpmmm f- - 'T' 'HY' A A-'SW' 'if' 'YH ' '5 1,.42A-'TY' -ik UVXL-n-'TW'-JP UW' .JP 'hfxjf' Y 1 f H ff R Nl - uf .,' X ZLOUA 0lfV'8 l MEMORIES f -. QfUO'If'6lb ' NOT TODAY, but twenty years from today, will you realize the value of this-your school an- nual. As a book of memories of your school days it will take its place as your most precious possession in the years to come. You who are about to undertake the task of putting out next year's book should keep this thought in mind and employ only the engraver who will give you the most help in making your book aworth while book of memories and give you workman- ship that you will be proud of even in years to come. Write today to the Service Department of tba Indianapolis Engraving Company and learn about their plans to lub you make your book d memory book Worth While. INDIANAPOLI S EN GRAVING CC. 22262185 Oiiio Indianapolis Ind x Z' JEL-JI?-IE KLONDIKIEYS FROST FLOUR The Premium Flour of Hendricks County SOLD BY ALL DEALERS We Specialize in All Kinds of STOCK and POULTRY Food KLONDIKE MILLING CO. Pholee 65 I 1' I1 I ll I1 fl dillf ld E ZEFTTI -un-T35 Quingrzxplqs Implements, Fencing, Posts, Paints, Stoves General Hardware and Farm Supplies GLEN THARP, Manager H- LE:- J I N Founded 1847 The HENDRICKS COUNTY REPUBLICAN Leading Paper of County D AN V ILLE ,Iob Printing E fective Advertising The News Fairly Presented T N 5 The CHESTER A. COMER Cleaning-Pressing QUEENSWARE at House of Hadley 4 4 Quality Groceries L HORNADAY MILK PLANT Highest Prices Paid for Whole Worth the Difference Milk and Sweet Cream Phone 21 C311 W. T. PIERSON, Proprietor ' Phone 47 U' YI The 'modern girl may have her IYHIHS but at least she isn't effeminate 109 1721:-55' THE HOTEL HOOSIER - 111 x Fl 5 ALWAYS A eoon sHoW AT The ROYAL THOS. BARNETT, Proprietor The STANDARD OIL COMPANY qrndianap Red Crown Gasoline, Perfection Kerosene Polarine Oil and Greases J. C. LOGAN, Agent Danville Vuleanizing C0mPanY THOMPSON Tires and Tubes Target Gasoline M ry' Silver Flash Oil Shop S. W. Corner of Square Y1's,fru1'11 I H11 I .jlff li 1 lfh 1 I 0 IEE-IIE-:I 5 SCI-IWARTZ DEPT STORE ARE SOLE DISTRIBUTORS IN DANVILLE FOR Wa1kover Shoes Lion Collars and Shirts Warner's Corsets Butterick,' Patterns Hovland Coats and Suits Such merchandise is the emblem of the best-and surely it pays you to buy the best and pays us 'to sell the best N HAMILTON W. EWACHTEL BAKERY All Kinds of as QP TIN and SHEET 'ifggfgfli' METAL WORK li Furnace Work a Specialty 615' Phone 135 J N j 339515 BRILL Sl ROBERT Furniture and Undertaking I 11' 111 llfliifl ffllff I 7 F-is Office 246 Phones Residence 127 S. R. STEWART Sz SON INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Room 8, Hendricks Building DANVILLE, INDIANA WACHTEL' FINEST CONFECTIONARY AND ICE CREAM PARLOR IN HENDRICKS COUNTY- LIGHT LUNCH-HOME-MADE CANDY-SODA FOUNTAIN OPEN THE YEAR ROUND FOR CORNS, CALLOUS AND BROKEN DOWN ARCH- ANY FOOT AILMENT-YOU WANT RELIEF, SEE FRANK CATANZARITE Foot Specialist and Dealer in W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES South Side Square g I E 5 The Frankfort Morning Times WWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWW Clinton County's Leading Newspaper The County Seat Newspaper with Metropolitan Features WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWNWWWWMWWNWWWWWWWWWMWWWWNWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Commercial Printing of Every Description This Annual is a Product of our Commercial Printing Department Bosstick wrote please wash nn, the board-Mr. Gentry takes Il bath 116 I-EZ.-JE-'I .i He Ehnnke Shanna nf Enrthg Eumrirk CRAWFORD VPARKER H. C. INIEATINAPLZLLTI STAR DENTIST R 'R DR. R. M. KIRK PHONES 117 Fl 5 f 3 V, B. F. HASKETT The Cleaner and Presser Alterations and Repairing J. HAROLD GRIMES Phone... M. D. Q D Phfme 335 H. L. PARKER Veterinarian Phone 306 s I 5 V N A.G. BL IR DR. W. T. LAWSON Real Estate and Loans SR wa' 51611 FQ' 31 we gi I J PHONES Office Residence Hendricks Building ifP92':iQ Nm LE-xii 1 N,,!Qwv S, 'H M Ili E A 'Q 149-1 149-2 Th c firsz' - A Q way io bevnnw ll gmmcs is fo gn in deb! F3 5 DAR ELL' How to manage a husband-Feed the beast Get next to him through his stomach, the way is plain, good cooking and good things to cook, served right with a smile. Now ladies, let us furnish the good things-you furnish the smile, then you can lead him around with a yarn string : : : Darnell's Serve You Grocery Eyes Examined, Glasses F itted, Lenses Duplicated, Mountings Repaired Our fitting room is equipped with the very finest appliances known to the profession. Our shop is equipped for grinding, deep curve, taric or krypftalk Bifocals for far and near vision. Two Registered Optometrists in charge ERNEST NEWLIN and ERNEST RIDGEWAY N6Wlll1,S Jewelry 81 Optical Shop DANVILLE, INDIANA IE-ili S C.A.EDMONSON CO. Lincolns Fords F orclson SALES AND SERVICE DANVILLE CLAYTON If tio tg tal ul d tljjttl I pst g In S 3 L D. H. S. BOOSTERS Heed the Call of Business Business presents' a constant and U. R. NEXT pressing call for more young peo- ple to enter its ranks. Start right by attending a good business BARBER SHOP college. Central Business College GEO. SHELLEY Indianapolis, Indiana 1 27 r -S X Crawley? Restaurant V f N I I Thg Edwards Grgggry I For Barber Service S We are ever at ee Your Service Radcliff Kc Bryant Phone 89 South Side Square Fl E 5 I TERST TE The Electric Wayv DELUXE BUFFET-PARLOR CAR SERVICE ALL STEEL CARS Interstate Public Service Company ulfex fwo pfoplw fo mulff ll nmrrirrgc, and our more to IlilHLUfk6 i fig 0 IT EL E0 1 CALL Y Merchants Heat and Light Co. DANVILLE DIVISION 7 , ,, ,,,, ,, ... ,,., E 5 I -- 5 rf N HADLEY 8: MCCOUN Builders and Contractors PHONES 376 312 vt, TOWNSLEY and MAJOR Drug Store Drugs, Drug Service, Soda Fountain and Soft Drinks North Side Square .1 4.-1 081 IOC tore MERRIMAN and WASSON CO. The Store of Bargains Southwest Corner of the Square DANVILLE, INDIANA Hume Sl Gaston ATTORNEYS JI Q I 1 f INDIANAPOLIS College of PHARMACY The Largest in the State Two Year Course Send for Catalog Wheeleris Barber Shop The Place for Service East Side Square I Q I Pryor says, 'tllrink millf ami 51 ron' sfrong Iilfr an mmm Vx 123 IT':-If-S 'E The Kozy Kandy Kitchen for a Sip and a Bite lzl .'E :l ERNEST NEWLIN JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Watches Clocks Silverware Fountain Pens Sold and Repaired School Rings and Pins-Wedding Rings and Gifts Diamonds Sold or Your Old Ones Mounted in New White Gold Rings In Fact We can give you the kind of Service that you would ex- pect from an up-to-date Jewelry Store c --- ---- W- 1 DR. Y. N. NEW PHONES Office Residence 352-1 352-2 WALLS AND ROEDER Dealers in Delco-Light Products 64 W. Main Street P--P-PM P eeeeee u no -P -- alll llSfI'UII0llI1I zs KI man who looks at fha moon 'when hw is no tin love I-'K O E MEN YOUNG MEN BOYS Ready-to-Wear CLOTHING Made-to-Measure Hats-Furnishings-Caps Everything that Men and Boys Wear THE REAL QUALITY SHOP Hendricks 62 Bosstick The General Hardware, Furnace Harness Dipping, Repairing and Supply Store The Place Where You DO NOT Help Pay the Other Marfa Bills W est Side Hardware Company DANVILLE, INDIANA -H S ifirzt atinnal flank DANVILLE, INDIANA Capital and Surplus 95140,000.00 We are mindful of the best interests of our people and always ready to assist in all progressive movements COME, LET US SERVE YOU The Danville Trust Company DANVILLE, INDIANA i Capital 25,000.00 Serves as Administrators, Executors, Guardians, Trustees, Receivers, etc. 4 Per Cent Interest on Time Certificates 4 Per Cent Interest on Saving Accounts SAV NOW 5 ---f 1 .7lllll'I'I'llfjf' IS fl gran! institrltiun-so ix fl pf'r1ifc11t1'z1ry 18 I FTI S CAMPBELL 81 SON Funeral Directors-Ambulance Service COATESVILLE, INDIANA Trade At The Cash 62 Carry A. G. BARRETT DENTIST Pay Cash and Save DANVILLE, INDIANA 20 per Centf' FRED SEARS N - W--4 1 L. R. Christie F. Christie CHRISTIE GARAGE STORAGE, GASOLINE, OIL, ACCESSORIES 142 W. Main St. DANVILLE, INDIANA Fl 9:35539 gfmmhag mzrvrtd 453Sg:H zz F mm IMM U W PH LL BA RED THE MOVE 5 Q z gg x 5 :Pg zmougago neocon-E p744mpIp '.i'2's-is-52: Szumnulm C5 u F: rn D h.I I W . H o ma? fri go N- 24:-M Eg Maxam Q., in L'JnQ5+o .Es:wQ:w.:1 ,g'U.L:o'-'u::.o N 5-.- vT'uLE g3 'Qf' zmmgmndmen. BRANCHES W N H M U 3 U I Il f lHlSIlHfI1ISfIIIIfI fr man who .ways In f' fix llfrr 11117-'Iir Blessing 81 Stevenson ATTORNEYS The Rexall Service Drug Store ALWAYS READY TO WAIT ON YOU QNo waiting on USD HENDRICKS COUNTY'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE DRUG STORE Ask Us-We Have It THOMPSON DRUG CO. L. W. ARMSTRONG, M. D. 131 Fl 5 1882 1924 TEACHERS COLLEGE of INDIANAPOLIS T. Bgykgr, A STANDARD NORMAL scHooL PHONES Office Residence 102-1 102-2 N - t Offering the following Courses: Kindergarten and First Grade Primary Intermediate Public School Art Public School Music Home Economics Courses for Advanced and ' Experienced Teachers Write ELIZA A. BLAKER, Pres. - 23rd and Alabama Sts., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ,J A ,5 If - A REAL SPORTING GOODS STORE High School Sweaters Get an order from your Prin- cipal or your Coach and we will extend you the school pr1ce.::::::::: i WALLS and ROEDER SMITH-HASSLER-STURM Dealers in 219-221 Mass. Ave., DelC'f3'lfQf,lftM12QQduCtS INDIANAPOLIS V,,-?.eL,W,vL,, G Y- J 51.15 J es A. Downard john C. Taylor Downard 81 Taylor All American Shoe Shop CLEANING AND PRESSING CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER fI.E.IglI'fTI -'EE-5 E. J. ROBERTS GARAGE Goodyear and United States Tires ACCESSORIES General Repairing, Electrical and Machine Work Crane Equipped Wreck Car DANVILLE, INDIANA Phone 499 IE.-QI-F-:I-.E- Q THE FARMERS LOAN COMPANY DANVILLE, INDIANA Established 1919 REAL ESTATE-REAL ESTATE LOANS- INSURANCE-PERSONAL LOANS FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS Sherbourne Farms Pure JERSEY Milk L. G. VANNICE CHARLES E. BAKER FUNERAL DIRECTOR-AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONES Off' Residence 152 194 lg! 5 Quality Meats East Side Meat Market FRESH, CURED AND ALL KINDS OF MINCE MEATS Phone 188 Danville Dr Goods Co DANVILLE, INDIANA We invite you to make our store your headquarters when in town The Quality Store The Best for the Money DRY GOODS-SHOES-FURNISHINGS Phone 40 N I :E7TI The Home Lumber C0 Phone 36 Everything to Build Anythingw F1 A Er This Page Donated by the Court House Annual Boosters .S 'M .ff Q ZIMRI E. DOUGAN ..... ALVIN WOODWARD .... EWING BAIRD ...... E. E. PRYOR ...... FLOYD WICKER ..... ROSCOE EDWARDS .... .. CHARLES T. CLARK .... GEORGE R. HARVEY ....... . . .judge . . .Clerk Recorder Reporter .Auditor Assessor . .Sheriff Surveyor 1'--3'1'73'l :f'f- ':'5'f5' Hereps to the Class of '24 F. Brewer Hadley fl'.-2.7.-JIT:-'I'-E' The Danville Progress llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll THE GAZETTE HENDRICKS COUNTY'S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER DOES PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION and Solicits Your Patronage F3 5 H. u-I EQ: Zn .52 Q4 lil O lil n-1 f-I O O A O O III O rn v-1 4 E Di O Z Q M 41 Q Z 41 I-1 w C. A. Hargrave, Sec'y-Treas. H. M. Whistler, Vice-President Jonathan Rigdon, President ege Coll 5-l N v-1 5 KU rn .F CU 4-J .E N E ui cu m s.. 5 O O 0 rn C an .9 n-I G9 ft' o-l 'E Q .-C u U1 .-C .PP I 'U C N .2 :ND 5-1 IU 4-1 C: U E .2 FI-l UD as D5 as an 74 Ill .-4 U u-4 v- 's c FU Q 'U 1: KU 6 ..- m :s E VJ VJ CQ '44 O O od 41 u-u O O Q2 s.. .H CU .E rn J 3 G1 A 0 rn 1- E3 O bb O Q I :I 3 o H al, Economical College 0 'U r-4 C N U1 CU bb. CIC O vi L. s- s-.5 OO 'Han 'Du-4 Bo 'U aa L-4 u u 42 5 o O U ID La 'E :a U .-C 4-0 4-J I3 O -C M 13 O I-1 .-C1 J-U ff a O C M 7 L I:-'l 5 Danville Local Urganizafion Hendricks Counfg Klan No. 9 Realm of Indiana THE KLAN STANDS FOR FREE PUB- LIC SCHOOLS, FREE SPEECH, FREE PRESS, LIFE, L I B E R T Y AND THE P U R S U I T OF HAPPINESS TO ALL I f'7? xf gkzxzvdsc-!.Z X I f x g X X f I X X - x ' ' I C' 'ii FINIS -I. WALK l . , - 'I 'l Q .,. L.. - 1 . N ,.g,r, M , 1 M1514 ,H-.',b.'g pm Zvi., . ' ,ye V' ' A , .V , K ai. . K. ' , , 'ft-1: r ' I., Ik.. ,V , .. 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