Danville High School - Le Tresor Yearbook (Danville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1917 volume:

Ju Wah' C' cl The Value of an Ad fl 1 4, x x Every advertiser in this paper has a mes- sage of value for you. He has some good reason for talking to you, and the fact that he is talking to you is proof of his ability and success. For this reason each day we are telling of our bank, its service, its possi- bilities for your good, and its SAFETY. Others tell you how to spend your money- we tell you HOW TO SAVE IT! May we have the pleasure of seeing you here soon. li,Wilifllllllllllllll4lHHWllllllllllrlllllllllfllflllllllllflllllllllliHHHHH!llllllllillilllliillllHHH!!!IUMWJlllllllllllllllllilw First National Bank .DANVll.l,E, PENNA. One of the Roll of Honor National Banks of the United States '10-! ! !-'l ! I ! ! !0! !''!'+'!'4 X P'! ! ! !'+'!'4 Z'4'4 P'P'! l l P'l P1' 101430101 it ioilniuioillilnioiui Z .ini fini-uxniuiuiniuif 10111 ui- 1-ni-ui-ri 1 14:11 1010101010101 ni: inyi-ringn1u1u1u1n11ngo1u 11-14,101--1011 in-101 I1 I1 -11,11-1.11-,il-if-11.1 I1 in in 11 :ini-12 ni D0 Beqer Shoqg 223 and your part and Iook your part Better SIIOC Service I DRESS UP for people who WEAR THE RIGHT k d HOW an Cafe CLOTHES AND FIXlNGS--- for the best B h ' ' ern Elmer S W J R0gefS SUITS AND FURNISHINGS P 322 IVIILI.. ST. QH1fiffI ' 'AAA' I I W IIIII ?'ii,'f,QjIfQj I :, Ii-- T George G. K eefer II I I For Sound Reasons Q Cash Drygoodsman E uw!!--Ea1wm 4,d,,-,I,-EWE Qiiiie L A A A I I I, III I I ini: iuiuiuxuiuimniuinaiuinini S 41111014nienieniuioioianininzui HAS HELPED US NOV! YOU HELP HIM Miczlksy 'ilelililsy i' s A xi i Q Q R Spalding Tennis mm Goods Pocket Billiards, Cigars and Base Ball Goocls a com- Cigarettes plete assortmentiof Swim- ming Suits qngllkpa ' a ra u ra , , , EVES. M1ckyRe1lly S DRUG STQRE Millsr. i..-.-..- , if, i 4 V. V. Sell Machines not washing machines- laut the best car on the market. Buy a V3 lv l C' lli the machine with the PEP 3555355 5535 HAIDACHER'S Keystone Garage Lncnl Agent in-Qui:-11:1 '14-in Qniuxuzninz ni C f ,KYFI UNC? 8. ll I O 2113 and ifsffmlislxiiigg floods 3350: 61563 R. L. Marks avZ0i01011xi0101110101011:ie10:1viavienini:rilriurinnianiiviunilvitnicrilxiu 11111111111nz'I:-pzuioiorfv1o:o:o:o11n1evjer1n.1u1wr:1v:1pj1p1av101-v:4n1n1oju:er:o:o1o:o11o1er11n14yjerj1 U11 I ' Q 0 o n To the Voters of the 26th J udlclal Dlstrlct I I I 1 SAS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : I I JUDGE CHARLES C. EVANS 2 I I ffl h0I'1'lIj' umkv furmzll 2lllll0llll4'PlIlI'llI as :I n':1111li1l:1tv for the otiic-0 of P11-Sillvnt l Jlldjli' :lt thv I-muing 1ll'ill1Ill'i0S :mal uh-vtiull. ffhly :lppvall for the suplmrt of tho vutm-rs in 19013 was lllillll tho III2lIf0l'lll of :ln hmwst. illlll2ll'I'I2lI 2lIIlllillISfl'2lI'i0ll of Ihv lalw. Iluw wvll 1 have fuliillwl and 1'wlv011w1l the lmnuiso then nuule I :un mnteut to Submit to the Sound. solwr judgrment of the citizens of the distrivt who hnvv followvll my l'I'I'0l'II. ffl lu-lim-vo in thc' 1n'i1u-iplv of loval option. Nal- tiunul pmllilnitimx would luv he-tts-r. ffl IIZIVP lll2iII'k' no prmnisvs to any indivilhull I or imlividllals. to any I-u1'p1n':1fiul1 or f'm'1rm':1tim1s. nur, to any pulitival party or i spew-iall illI'0I'PSI'S. qB9f'2l1lS0 of the null-pz1l'tis:1ll vI1:11':lI'Iv1' of the jnmli4-izlry I Iw- liovs- the 01111-v of Pl'l'SI4II'llf Judgzo should lw above politic-al and partisan strifv. l'mpI-rty. pe-:ncaa ll2lll1?IllI'SS. :mal evvn lifv itself may Ile-peml on am honest im- l pnrtiall S1IhllilliSfl'2lI'i0ll of thv ufhm-0. HA l'Ulll'f 811011111 not he sllhjvvt to nl' llll1lI'l' Q Illl' I-mltrnl of :I politivzll IIIIVIX. politiviallls nr spvvinl illfI'l'PSI'S. hut 1'z1the1'. should lw ax I-mu-I of thu pm-uplv. fm' thx- pvnplv. and by tho pc-uplo. Hit is npnn these- wx-ll 1'e-voggluizn-Il Amm'ia-:m 1n'inc'ipIe-s I I-mnv lwfmw- tho pe-nplv. I CHARLES C. EVANS I I ,-. - ,-...,-.- I, -,-.-. -.,- - -..-..-,- -......- ,-..-..-.-....I.-.,...2, 9 l I I I I li !! ll lil ll Q ll ll il I nip:-1: ll 4 I I I ll 1 I I I I I I I I l I I P I l 6 icuii-14 ini mining 11 xii 30141111 30111111 3 ini: in 1 8 1 u , - Z ' D Qu 7 G V If llllllu 0 E 5h'5W ' m 'va ' km. u nmnlfl ri . mllllllll pl' H ,Um .Qi-vI I'l if Qiqgpiulllilll : ' 0 s EN lg , Social Stationery 'nIf g l , - 'Vail lij A 5 Hi? 01 mi of 5 9 A ' - -Ir- - , JXCC ence gc - F ll NI? 'ti I We carry the Eaton, Crane and Pike's line of I stationery. As to quality that fact should be 1' convincing as there is no better writing paper i made. Our stock consists of over 30 differ- ent styles ranging in price from 25 : cents to SL00 a box. I Engraved Wedding Announcements, E 3 Invitations and Monogram Stationery. ' The Morning News ..u-IIN? uullllillng ,. X. tux . Ill' -I 1 :Lui 11:11 gninznz--1-'ini' :mini in 1:1011 in: ui: :ni 11:1113:niuiuiniuninini-x3u1ng 10141201 mini 'IMI' '! I ! ! 1 I I l ! ! l l ! ! ! I ! ! ! !' -P ' Q GET IT AT T00ley's Big Department Store 'I' Both Phones Mill Street E '5 W?'P'P'l l P'! l l I 1 P'P'!'4 ! ! P+'P'P'! ! l I''P'P4 l l P'P'!'+'f ! l P4'4'4 l l'4 P+'P'P'P'P4'+'P ++++'lvl''! l l l I 1'++4 f P4'4 I'4'+'P'P'P'P++'P4 P+'Pi P'P'P+'P'P'P'P++'P -1- 3 Lswxv 'rx 3 KR. f N 2 1 11 'I ffl! 5, ! 'lb 'lvlvl' -1- X ,x x J W X 55 and umflzmfzxs 1 'I' ,, mme 'N lim I3QiCS'lx O:lllVil.l133COV:3 831, M'f'5g, CQ, 3'l 1 I l I ! ! l ! I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 1' 'ful' 214' 1--1:'11nieA1n1u1u1u1u1u1u1 10101:-:uni-.14-10: ngnxuiniu 1-.14-1 Compliments of f fI,,'XVI W 'X Y 4? nnxoioioioicnioingluxnqnningnizrxoiuinguxu1-ri:rguinzuiuiaxiuniozoif 1.1 : 1. 51. E -1- 5. 25 L1 F-1 Z: 1 A 7 a. I ,.. Z- - .v -.f Iv. E Z .. ...- :: z .- - ,- ..- ..- .- ? I -: L I .- ,- -. .- , 5 E 4- ,- ..- ..- Z- 61 'QF Ln -1 .- Z A - 3 1 :L 'i JC Q4- 5- 'T 1... F? -5 .-7 .f -+- Z5 13' LL - ,.. V,- .-,- ... L 1513 3.- LL SP. :EI -:L 52 r-'EQ' ... .- 1: :- Pl' ,- I-In .A :- .. 22 :A- -:' :v 5-:L r :.', if. . .Ln 5 111- :Cf L2 .-:, -1, :IE- xx: :E 1'- 5... gb. '::T. za, LP. ,. Ag ..- ff: 17 ...- if.: , , .rf -., Zur. E' Jzu Halllmm, Maury Blue-. t'a1'1'iv Bm'vl'. Isabel Sh-in. f. -I A 5: .. in fu .. 6 ': 1- :- .. 75 Ld 4- .: -L G- 5 1: V1 5 - .- 4- 7 Isl 'C' I I r: if - ,- al E :L 5 ,: .. .- .- Al - E Aa 3- 1 11 +- ..- L 5 QI 2 1. u-1 6 I: x: Z if lIVQllil Q -pf-1'-qu'-up-'11,gnnxuznzuqpuxn-gp:mp'.14-11.11.104-minzuxuxl-101-'10 0 SENIOR EDITION OF JN X . x W N X if I he: Qhn uge Hjguxzfplle Vol. 10 Danville, Pa., June 1917. No. 7. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jack Stiteler, 'I 7 LITERARY EDITOR: Blanche Wilson, ' I 7 ASSISTANTS: William Vannan, 'I7: Kathryn Mett- Ier, 'I8: Esther Jacobs, 'I8g Mary Stein, ' I 8: Marguerite Hartmanf I 9 SPORTS EDITOR: jack Gross, 'I 7 ASSISTANTS: Howard Warner, 'I 75 Edward Ellen- bogen, 'I9 ALUMNI EDITORS: Ruth Wingert, ' I 7: Robert Moore, 'IS STAFF ARTISTS: Isabel Boyer, 'I8: Mary Hallman, 'IS ADVERTISING MANAGER: Thomas Evans, 'I 7 ASSISTANT: Montgomery McClure, '20 SCHOOL NEWS EDITOR: Elizabeth Clark, ' I 7 ASSISTANTS: Carrie Blue, 'l8: William Eyerly, 'l9: Pearl Hodge, '20, William Apple- baugh, '20 EXCHANGE EDITOR: john Hancock, 'I 7 WIT AND HUMOR EDITOR: Charles Murray, 'I 7 ASSISTANTS: james Magill, 'I 7: William Sains- bury, '18, , BUSINESS MANAGER: Henry Sidler, ' I 7 ' ASSISTANT: Eugene Fry, ' I 7 Senior Edition: 25 cents per copy IIIIIIIISIIPII monthly 1Illl'IllLI thc- sm-hool your by tlw students of tho Ibzlnvillo High Sc-Imnl, llmivillv, l'o1msylvuni:1. Iintvrwl as som-mul 1-hiss IlltlfIl'l' In-1-. 21, 1916, :it tho Post Urlim-0 :lt IIXIIIYIIIP. Pal.. umlvi' the A1-t of August 24. 1411 ORANGE AND PURPLE lCS'l'Hl'lI! llilllllll-Il IEIRID A light-haired. blue-eyed. little maid Hu Jerseys shore was horn: hut strayed Ac-ross the shore to the lmllville side Her h2lllllS0lllQ' fave is the el:1ss's pride. f 'o'- MARY 4BLEI'Hl BLECHER. Little Mary not eontrary Says she likes the farm, But she'll agree with you and me Vnless we tight and disagree. 'coz- Gl-IRTIIVIIIC lPI'NSl PAMPBI-ILL A f'llilI'lIlillf.I mlssvfwell 1 should say Rem-eives her tive demerits Rl day. She'S friendly to all--to you'--to me Uh yes she lives on the R. F. Ib. - zo :-- ELIZABETH IBI-ISS! CLARK School News Editor, Orange and Purple A stately hloude-yes fairly tnll. Is longing for the stage A few more years then you will see Her with the Fire Brigade. ORANGE AND PURPLE I I IA l'l l'IE tMARMl I DIETZ Lottie, we think. will tench ll sehool Allhering to the Golden Rule, When S0lll0fllillf.'I,S to say she van Speak When nothing's to say, she's very meek. - :o :-- 'PHUMAS m'l'UMMIl-Tl EVANS Advertising Mgr. UIWIIIHP and Purple. llc-re's :1 1-Imp we all agree Was liked' by all-hy you-by me. '1'houg:h he's gone away his memory dear, Unr hearts will holel for many a year. '- Zo Iv- EMMA 1EMMIEl FLICK Emma is Z1 Sweet brunette. 'l'he nieest girl you ever inet. Never saul lmt guy as the larks, Anil 1loesn't she get the wonderful marks! -'10 I-' YVILLIAM lBILLl FURNEY A lnnnlsoine 1-Imp-full six feet tall. A pit:-hing king: when playing.: hull. lIe's working now. we wish hinl success IIe'll not forget old IJ. ll. S. ORANGE AND PURPLE HELEN KJAKEJ FOSTER Littlr- Holon Foster Hoi- niotlwx' thought sl1e'4l lost hor, But sllv 1-ann? homo-not all alone '--f - Sho rc-zllly h:uln't lost hor. --:o:-- KARL fFOIlS'l'Yl FOUST Ilvrm-'S a gxrvnt main of our vlnss H0 hopes to govern hut. alas! You Uillllllli' do if. Karl. until The world has 4-onqnorval Kaiser Bill. - zo :-- LAKE 1LAKIlSb FRAZIER Grout tlliny.-:S are open to this young: mnn 'l'oo lllllll9l'0llS to mention Ilv has the lxruins lwvll so hc' Gluhnsl We- wish yon luck--keep up your Ilillli. P- :o :- IZVGENE 1RI'BEl FRY Asst. Bus. Mgr. Orange and Purple Gov, Gill-ap from oarly morn. Ile plowed the ground und planted corn 'l'li:1t kind of work. hc' thought no fun So took il job in Xv2lSllillf.1t0Il. ORANGE AND PURPLE I3 E s Jl'l,IA IHASI GASKINS Uh my. how Sorious aro hor looks. Shmfs very fond of rvualing hooks, XVo'v0 ll0ill'll ax l'llIll0l'--H19 town sh0'll leave If this Im true we nll shall grivvv. Q -:o:- JACK tIKlCYl GROSS. Bnskvt Bull Mgr., Class Vive I'1'osl1l4 Athlotir- litlitor, Orxiiigv :intl Pnrplo int, .lm-k. ohl boy. wv know you of old Your jokes with us will never grow volrl. You always spoke of your little Dow Anil whistle-tl. Ke-up your eye- on tho girl that you love. -- :o 1-- JUIIN nSKINNYl HANt'tN'K Pros. Atlila-tic' Assoviution. l'Ix4-l1z1m.:o IC.lit- or Orzuigzo :intl l'lll'lDl0. Tull in staltnrv. thin in fmunv. John has won for himself tho nnnie Ht' Skinny, As an tvnnis stan' Iltfll e11,::1p.:0 in l'Ull.ll2llllPllfS llL'5ll' :intl fair. -b: o: - .KA'1'H1fIRINE 1Tt VPS! HOFFMAN Glass Tl'0IlSllI'0l' A In-:intiful nnaiialvn of hor typo. With vyvs that shim- lilcl- stars nt night: Shtfs lnippy mostlyfssonnvtinn-s lnlnv: She dances much and sings some too. ORANGE AND PURPLE MAIUGARICT QMUH LORIC Class Sl'i'l't'fill'y Uh. Mig. sho is so swf-of so kind So lll'l'St'V0l'illH. gi-iltlv. Sho holds :1 jtlhfillllllllfilllf lass. S-li-1'-Y of thu Svnior vlzlss. - zo :- JAMES lRA I FER'l'Yl MAGILI. Rnsr- Rall Mgr., Asst. Editor. Urnngo and Purple. With fm-P 4i0t'PI'Illill91l and u Roman nose- With rosy 1-hooks :uul striped' hosv A politivimm he will ho Alul rule- on laurel and on the sea. -:o:- NVILLIAM lRII1l'.l MAUGER Our Bill is always full of fun. Ill-'ll always tight--or else will run Ill-'ll lmve an business soon, you'll sve Uh yes hv'll own il pllarnmcy. -zor- JAMICS 1M IUKEYU MMVI LLIAMS IIm'v's II llllliqij' boy with an iron will. Full of jokes :xml ple-nty of thrill. Smilvs at tha' girls with vyvs that twinklv Why do they call him Rip Van Winkle? ORANGE AND PURPLE I5 FHA R LIES KGOLI JYI MVRIIAY. Wit and llunlor Editor, Orange and Purple. l'l1:u'lvy. j'1lll'l'0 :i j0kI-'Sffhl' truv, W0 lmvv to lzlugli wlwn we look at yon. l'lmplin should' halve M1011 your lllllllf' Wefll give' yon tilnv. yon'll gut more fnnlv. -- zo :- FRANl 'IS 41lli0IlI'lU MYERS ,Bnso Bull i'zmtnin. Pros. Gnrlield Literary Sovivty. Bziskotlmll 'l'n-ann, H0's rather short. but you'll ngiw- Wlwn shooting: lmskets ln- van soo: Ilmfs little lmt lnighty als tho sayings run Always lialppy :ind full of fun. -- :o :- 'l'4 ll! RENPE 1'l'l NSEJ l'l'lIlf'IiR 'Finso lmfl lu-on :lhsvnt for many n wevk. xvilllltl Imvk to sl- ool so pnlo of clievk, Bl'1'2lllSt' of tlmt volml. lu- will clvcislv 'l'o stzly :iwaly from IliV9l'Sl419, M- :o 1- MARY 4MI'lil ll PI'I!SRl. Littlo Mary is our Belle Looks always ne-:lt und always swell Shi-'s kincl. 1lt'llllll'Q'. :ind litlw. :mil tall. When flown lim' street drop in and cull. ORANGE AND PURPLE PAVL tI'IlC'l'Yb KONI-HY Always in faithful stumll-nt, he A millistvl' will try to in-. Striving: llZll'li' with main :mil mig.:ht To su! tha' wil-kc-nl worlll urig.:l1t. - Zu!-M HICNRY 1IIICAIi'I'IiIiliAKI-ll!v SIIDIJGIR Ilusim-ss Mgr. 0r:lm.:v and Purple Of :ill thi- Svnim' lmys. I :ue-ss, XVifh In-st of looks. you fnh' elicl hivss, At le-:lst the' lzulivs think yon :irc 801110 lmrt of :A lairggo :mul hrukl-n star. W zo :- JAFK tS'l'Yy S'l'I'l'EI,l-TR Eliil0l'-ill-f'lliPf. 0l':lllfJ.'9 and Purple, Prvsi elk-nt Linvuln I.itv1'an'y Sm-iety. Ilvrsfs Jawk. il il1lll4iS0lll9 young.: mam In politics hv'll luv an also ram IIv's wry fmul of thc- titlo. Mem And. hy the way. hm-'s from Harrislmrg. . 201 3? DEAN lI.IMHI'liGl-EIU SWITZI-IR A littlv man with 4-mil-lalm-k hair. Fun trax-k the lion to his luir lIv's fond of truvvl. sung. amd rhyme His lf0llllIl0ll expre-ssimi is All du time. ORANGE AND PURPLE I 7 SARA 1 JERSEY I TREAS. A dainty miss, l1111'd to 1Ivs1-1'il1e-- -So v11ptiv:1ti11g, pretty, We vull hor optimist by IIHIIIP- '1'l1e class' joy-always the same. -:o:- XVILLIAM 1' l'I'IH VANNAN '1'l'P2lSlll'9!' Athlvtio Association. Assistant Ell'if0l', Ul'tlll5.!9 and Purplo A light l1:1i1'1-d boy with rosy cheek, Looks sonmetimes sad and sometimes meek IIO's fo11d ot' 111usiv-- -ken-ps good time Sings: t':1n't you 111-111' me 1-alling, Caro- line-. -:o:-- A4 l NES 4 AK H1115 i YVAGNER Sho is the XOIIIILIOSI' of our 1-lass lint old Pllllllflll to know, alas. Mt. 1311-1111-l IIUXV is Ull the llltlll. llvr frlY0l'if0 9X1ll'l'SSi0ll is, I dOl1,f give al mp. +201- IIHWARID 111001 WARNER Assistant Editor. Uralmrv nnd Purple 'ltllillljlll lw looks liko fl pirate. hl'!lV9 and lvolnl II1-'s :I good little boy so we are told. llo's lsaltriotiv now we seo For 111-'s joined the Ge:11'l1111't K'tlVllll'y. ORANGE AND PURPLE i - I!I.AN4'l-IE ll-'ATSL WILSON , Litvrfwy Iiclitor, Orange and Purple A good and jolly girl is here ' Hoi' l'9IIlIl9X'lIl9llf allows no fear 'l'lu- only time we saw her mad Was wlwn she-'al been punished for being haul. - zo :A-- HOHIION 4llEAf'0Nl YVILSOX Gordon Wilson is some man With hrawny must-lv. Cheek of tan. We know that in his lutvr life. He will sue:-ved without n wife. -:0:- RVTH lR00'l'ERl WINGERT Alumni Editor. Orange null Purple Ruth nn honor iuenilrer. too. Has shown the vlnss what she van slo. Just view the picture and you will see A girl as jolly as one can be. ORANGE AND PURPLE Class Roll CLASSICAL COURSE HER'l'RI'llE PEARL CAMPBELL I'AI'L RICHARD RONEY L0'l l'IE NOREENE DIETZ HENRY IDIVEL SIIDLER RI l'H IVINGERT ESTHER ELIZABETH BIRD MARY UELESTA BLEUHER EMMA I. FLIFK HELEN MARY FOSTER JIILIA A. HASKINS J. HOWARD XVARNER SCIENTIFIC COURSE JOI-IN HANCOCK ll. TORRENUE PEII-'ER MARY I'I'RSEL .IAUK S'l'I'l'ELER IVILLIAM IP. YANNAN - .i.,,. COMMERCIAL COURSE THOMAS S. EVANS YVILLIAM f'. FURNEY KARL M. FOI'S'l' LAKE FRAZIER EVHENE M. FRY JAl'K GROSS MARGARET LORE GORDON K. IYILSON JAMES A. MAGILL XVILLIAM MAUGER JAMES A. MMVILLIAMS CHARLES YY. MURRAY FRANVIS R. MYERS NYILLIAM DEAN SIVITZER AGNES F. IVAHNER ELECTIVE COURSE ELIZABETH II. CLARK SARA J. TREAS KATHERINE HOFFMAN IZLANUHE A. IYILSON 20 ORANGE AND PURPLE President's Address By THOMAS S. EVANS We, the class of 1917, have, after four years of arduous labor, reached the climax of our High School career, and as we look back on these fond years we can well appreciate the untiring and able assist- ance rendered to our class by the Faculty and the Board of Education. We entered the good old Danville High School with the idea of do- ing and accomplishing things which had never been done before and to make it a place honored by all. As a class we have had our pennant lights, our hazing parties and many other mischievous undertakings characteristic of a real live student body and at times conditions were of a very serious nature, but these obstacles were cheerfully and wisely handled and we came out of each episode undisgraced. Our last year as students of Danville High School has been more or less hindered by many abnormal conditions but we have at last reached our goal regardless of these hindrances and as a class are proud of our record. We have always striven to keep our class standing above par and as we are about to leave this hallowed fortress of our education and thrust ourselves into higher activities we wish to thank again the Board of Education and each member of the Faculty for their unseliish assist- ance in keeping the record of the class of 1917 above the average. We appreciate the efforts of the School Board and Faculty to better the con- ditions in our High School and we have fond hopes of seeing accomplish- ed the task of building a new and more modern school, and we hope that all students may, inthe years to come, be benefitted by a new High School building, large enough to accommodate comfortably the ever-increasing attendance of the school, well-equipped and modern in every detail. To the class of 1918 we resign our position of leaders in the activit- ies of the school. Without any desire to boast we feel that during our leadership as Seniors the athletics and the literary standing of our school have been well advanced. Our earnest hope and wish is that our present Juniors will keep up the standards of efficiency, honesty, and energy of the past and that old Danville High School will continue to ad- vance in all lines of student activity. To the Board, our Faculty, the entire student body we now bid a fond farewell. Our thanks we again extend to you for your assistance to us, and your cooperation, and with you all remain our best wishes for the future. ORANGE AND PURPLE Zl Class History By WILLIAM VANNAN Fellow classmates, as the time is drawing near when we are about to depart from the threshold of our high-school life, and emerge upon the broader scope of activities in the wide world, it is altogether fitting and proper that we should relate some of the events of our past exper- iences as a class. Four long years ago-and yet not so long-we began our upward climb of High School Hill. We started out a goodly number, there be- ing 66 in all. The number now has been diminished to 35, including the additions of one in the third year and two more in the fourth year. As Freshmen, we received the usual compliments awarded to such. We were the freshest ever. The upper classmen looked down upon us with scorn, and the Sophomores administered the usual hazing, but the next year we treated the Freshies to the same dose, so we were square. During our Sophomore year, we demonstrated our ability along the line of athletics by winning first prize in an indoor meet held in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. The contest was waged among the four classes. This contest consisted of the Snap Vault, Standing High Jump, Standing Broad Jump, 12 Tb. Shot Put, Running High Jump, Potato Race, Basket Ball, and Aquatics, in all of which our team excelled, totaling the ex- cellent score of 2241W points. By dint of much perseverance and diligence, we arrived at the three-quarter station as Juniors. During our Junior year, we awoke along social lines. The Senior class paid us a fine compliment by giving us a reception in the High School Auditorium about the middle of the term. We retaliated, by tendering them a banquet at McCoy's after their class play. The Sen- iors enjoyed the affair, in every particular, and it was a fitting send-off to them, from their high school life to the more trying conditions in the wide world. According to custom, our class took the lead along the line of a pic- nic, which was held at Columbia Park. It is to be hoped the custom will continue, for an enjoyable time is always assured. After much work and as a reward of merit, we arrived at the fourth year, and received the dignified title of Seniors. Approaching the end of the year, in order to be worthy of our pre- dessors, we decided to have a class play, and also a trip to Washington, 22 ORANGE AND PURPLE but owing to wars being declared, these projects were abandoned, to- gether with the regular commencement, which has been reduced to very simple form. This has been a great disappointment to us and will al- ways be regretted. During our four years we have furnished many fine athletes to our Alma Mater. Members of our class have always been on the baseball and basket-ball teams. In our Junior year, we again won first prize in the indoor meet. The success of our Athletic Association this year is largely due to the efforts of manager, Jack Gross, who secured a fine basketball- schedule and put the Association on a firm financial basis. It is to be hoped the Athletic Association will continue to be self-supporting. In addition to baseball and basketball, a bowling team was started this year, as a new project. The team, composed mostly of members of the Senior class, was entered in the town series, and as a reward of much practice, won the third series. The games were rolled on the Y. M. C. A. alleys. Along literary lines we have not been a failure, 13 of our number being on the staff of the Orange and Purple. The Orange and Purple had been at rest for a period of 3 years, and was revived by the class of '15, However, ,the paper was not put in cir- culation, but was merely read at each literary meeting. It remained for the class of '17 to put the paper into print and manage it successfully. Six issues were printed, and more than 200 copies were disposed of at each issue. As the results of our efforts, over 340.00 remains in the deserved success, as was ours. We, as D. H. S. Seniors, look forward to receiving our diplomas as the reward for our diligence. Having sur- mounted the High School Hill, we look eagerly upward at the lofty pinnacle of the World Mountain, and resolve with grim determination to do our best to reach its summit and attain success. ORANGE AND PURPLE Class Song COldGlory1 By PAUL RONEY We're a class of Seniors gay, And we're not afraid of work, Toil and task will us not dismay, For we're never known to shirk. Cho.-Oh, Danville, High thy precepts dear In memory we will store, Tho' scattered now both far and near Will think of thee evermore, All hail! All hail! All hail! We need no longer wait, Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, hurrah Farewell dear friends and teachers true, Tis the time to graduate. Freshmen fresh, Sophomores soft, Once as silly Juniors we bowed, But now all who pass, their hats must doff, For we are the Seniors proud. So we've studied hard to see How much knowledge we could obtain, Hist'ry, English, Latin, Chemistry, Have been conquered with might and main. Happy school days now are o'er, Problems solved and labor done, School-day joys and cares will be no more, And our Iife's great battle begun. Sailing on Time's mighty stream, Steering for the far-off shore, May the thoughts of Danville High School gleam To guide us safely o'er. ORANGE AND PURPLE Class Poem By RUTH WINGERT Susquehanna's shores are noted, For their hills and forest scenes, Meadows green and valleys fertile, Glittering in the sun's warm beams. Danville, proud in all its glory, Stately, stands along these shores, Happy homes are closely nestled, Em'nent for their open doors. Danville High School we acknowledge As our Alma Mater dear, Students coming, students leaving, All are welcomed with good cheer. When as Freshman once we entered, Five and sixty we were strong, Gleeful, blithe, and jovial students, Such a gay and happy throng. Then, next year with higher spirits, Like the little birdlet soars, Heedless of dire warnings given- We were then the Sophomores. ORANGE AND PURPLE From the Soph'more class we passed, Conquering Caesar's Gallic Warsg Juniors gay we then became, Hanging pennants o'er the doors. Onward, upward, we did climb, Victory's crown' we sought to win, Sparkling in the morning sung Senior class we entered in. Now commencement days are near us, Days that we will ne'er forget: Four short years we spent together Which indeed we don't regret. Out into the world we wander. When our days of school are past Seeking there our fame and fortune, We shall reach our goal at last. Many years the earth we'll travel, Tired and weary we'll become, Time will crown our earnest efforts Then we'll turn our footsteps home. After we are through our wanderings May we gather safe at home, Finding here our happy schoolmates Never more again to roam. 26 ORANGE AND PURPLE Girls' Prophecy By TORRENCE PEIFER, HOWARD WARNER Doctor Warner as he stood on the platform, drew a sigh of relief as he heard the whistle of the approaching train. Hello, old chap, he called as he shook hands with the quiet. unassuming, young man who had rushed toward him. So glad you came. What a time we will have! Yes, and that fishing trip, Doc., you always did know that was my hobby. With an expression of joy, such as had not been seen on the doctor's face for many a day, he with his friend made his way to- ward his home. Soon after dinner, his friend, Peifer by name, aimlessly sauntered into the den. He gave an exclamation of surprise when his eye caught sight of a picture hanging upon the wall. Doctor Warner laid a hand upon his friend's shoulder. What's the matter? Have you seen a ghost? Yes, fifteen of them, but I'm not afraid. Say, Doc., it's our twentieth anniversary, isn't it? Yes, our twentieth, and I am so glad we are going to enjoy it to- getherf' Say what's become of all the girls of our class? Do you know? Yes, most of them. There is our Jersey friend, Esther. Do you remember how hard she studied for her teacher's certificate? Yes, Mary told me the other day that she is now holding a responsible posi- tion. .She succeeded Miss Helen Taft as Dean of Bryn Mawr. That re- minds me. Doctor Warner went to his desk and picked up, what he termed his Scrap Book. Here's a funny article. he exclaimed. It is entitled, Luther Burbank's Rival. Peifer listened attentively while his friend read. A new dust plant has been discovered by Miss Mary Blecher. It has already proved a great success and she is doing a settling business. By the way did you notice that article in the Press the other day about Gertrude Campbell? You remember how we enjoyed her sing- ing during our chapel exercises and at our different literary meetings. ORANGE AND PURPLE 27 She is famous now. Alma Gluck has withdrawn from the stage in her favor. CWarner kept turning the pages of his book carelessly.J That clipping I obtained from the Dramatic Mirror. It states that Eliza- beth Clark Cbetter known as Bessiej is now one of our most popular elo- cutionists. When this article was written, she was giving Hamlet be- fore a Washington audience. Bessie always did take an interest in dra- ma, when in school. In all of our home talent affairs she played an im- portant part and did it admirably too. What became of her companion? asked Peifer. Sarah Treas, you mean? I met her some time ago at the Central Station. She was on her way to Rochester. After several exhaustive tests the Rochester Copper Company had chosen her to fill the position of head stenographer in their oiiice. It goes to show to what pinnacle, ambition may rise. But we don't need to stand here to talk about this picture. Let's make ourselves comfortable. I am getting interested. I'm game, said Peifer, as he drew his chair up beside that of his friend, Let's complete the list. There's Emma Flick. Do you know she is residing at her country home, spending her time tending flowers. By the way, she has a home for stray cats. I thought-oh, yes, I know. I forgot-he was killed in the War of 1917. She is evidently remaining true. Warner smiled. She still believes the old theory. Tis better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all ! Say, we have another unclaimed jewel 3 chimed in Peifer. That's Lottie Dietz. She went to Bucknell for four years, and is now teaching Domestic Science in St. Louis. Poor Helen, I'll bet she had her hands full with those little Hindu children, don't you? It seemed so long until Alfred was able to join her but it's a long road that has no turn. She is happy now. They were married in India and since have been sent to Africa, where they have done much for the natives. Julia Gaskins looks real well in that picture, doesn't she? I sup- pose you know that she holds a responsible position as chief operator in the Bell Phone exchange. She remarked to me the last time I saw her, that she could call up Philadelphia any time she chose. Doc, l'd say our class has had a good share in the spoils of this world. Margaret Lore has a fine position as private secretary to Mr. James Vanderbuilt. It has been rumored that she is engaged to him, but it may be merely newspaper talk. It would be fine if it were true, for she would then have a chance to travel. I believe that is what she 28 ORANGE AND PURPLE always wanted to do. Another of our class-mates has reached the height of her ambition too. Mrs. Vernon Castle has been outclassed by Mary Pursel fbetter known to me as Murd J . After returning from France where she serv- ed as a nurse in Base Hospital No. 34, in the War of 1917, she took to dancing which was one of her old arts. During the winter she has a dancing school in Philadelphia and during the summer she enjoys nature at first hand, living at her country home near Danville. I'm for Ruth, said Doc. I'll always give place to an optimist, and if 1 had my way the path of such would always be strewn with roses. I have found only too late that what the world needs is happiness. If the radiating of happiness could be a separate occupation, I would rec- ommend Ruth Wingert for it. They also serve, who only stand and wait. That's my theory. Still waters run deep. Agnes Wagner has been rewarded. She is the librarian in the Bloomsburg State Normal School. Who's that, back of her? Why, that's Blanche Wilson. .She was always such a good sensi- ble girl and so capable. Not surprising at all to find her as chief nurse in the Children's Hospital at Philadelphia. Is that so? When I go back to Philadelphia, I shall certainly go to see her. - Oh, I forgot-I believe that Kathryn Hoffman gives a concert tonight. He reached for the pad upon his desk. Yes, I have it marked-8.15 at the Forty fourth Street Music Hall. She is going to give it for the benefit of the Red Cross Society. Tots is quite a noted soprano, you know. Oh, come on, I wouldn't want to miss hearing her. What time it it now? Just 7.45. It will be a fitting prelude for a holiday, he said, as he hailed a taxi. We'll hunt Tots up afterwards and have a luncheon at Van Dyke's. ORANGE AND PURPLE 29 Boys' Prophecy By EMMA FLICK, SARA TREAS. Night has let fall her curtain of darkness, and has cast an enchant- ed spell over the quiet house. All is silent! Silent as the grave save for one monotonous sound, the tick, tick of the old fashioned grand- father's clock. Its efforts are unnoticed by a figure that comfortably lounges in a spacious arm chair, lost in deep thought. So great is her meditation, one is led to think that the tick of the clock might go on forever, without her knowing it. A huge apple bough burns cheerfully in the open grate before her. and from it creeps a stealthy shadow that passes quietly over the dream- er's graceful form. One step, two steps, three steps-it stops-it fiickers. What has it encountered? Has it seen some ghostly phantom, or is it frighened at its own heart beat? Follow the direction of its glance. Ah! well-ground- ed is its fear, for, looking toward the center of the room, its gaze falls upon a dark form that is noiselessly advancing toward the girl in the chair. The shadow cannot control its trembling step so il: gradually re- cedes to the fire. The figure draws back its veil, holds close its shroud and makes its way to the fire-place. The dreamer starts. Fate, with a gleaming smile upon her face, looks at the girl prophetically. Wouldst know the future of the Class of 1917? she asks, divining the trend of the girl's thoughts. Sh! Do not interrupt me, then. Thomas Evans, the one who was always willing to begin at the bot- tom of things will, thru his untiring efforts, reach the top. You will soon hear of him as President of the New York National Bank, and later as a multimillionaire. Because of his generosity, he will build one of the finest churches in the city, of which Paul Roney will be pastor. Paul will not teach the rugged path and take the primrose one himself, but will practice what he preaches. The first thing of importance. which will take place in this magnif- icent building, will be the marriage of Henry Sidler to Jack's charm- ing sister. He, with his wife, will reside near Columbia College, from which he has been graduated. He will be admitted to the Bar and be- come a famous lawyer. Within a few years, the market will be flooded with Mauger's Patent Medicines. Their fame will spread throughout the world be- 30 ORANGE AND PURPLE cause of the guarantee, Cures instantly without pain. The serious side of life will be relieved by Charles Murray the noted comedian. This need not surprise, if one considers the number of jokes he is able to manage in a day. Think of the one on James Magill acting as judge of the County Court, and prove the statement. He who laughs judge of the Supreme Court, and prove the statement. He who laughs last, laughs best. Even surpassing the world's present greatest achievement in mech- anical engineering, the Panama Canal, will be the construction of a sea wall off the coast of Labrador, to cut off cold currents of the north and give a tropical climate to the eastern part of the United States. This will be accomplished by John Hancock and Torrence Peifer, who have already displayed their skill in the D. H. S. Laboratory. No experiment ever seemed too hazardous for the members of this class to attempt. They always felt great confidence in the skill of Doc- tor Howard Warner. He will soon have greater opportunities to display his skill, as he is destined to become one of the leading surgeons in the University Hospital. William Forney and Eugene Fry will be instrumental in reducing the high cost of living in America. and in relieving conditions in Europe. William will act as superintendent of a large poultry farm in Massachus- etts and Eugene Fry as a great agriculturist in the wheat growing reg- ions of Illinois. Frank Myers, the star basket ball player who by his readiness won the game for the home team with Harrisburg, will soon join the Chicago team and take the laurels from Pittsburgh. He not only excelled in athletics but in commercial branches. He will accept a government po- sition and be gradually advanced. William Vannan, who was always the quiet, thoughtful student, will follow in the footsteps of his father, as one of the leading mechanics in the Iron and Steel Industry. After receiving his college degree, he will astonish his co-laborers by inventing a new coupling for freight cars. This device will not only benefit those who use it, but the community in general. Cars will be coupled without sound. Because of Jack Gross' wonderful argumentative powers, which have made him able to convince people that two and three make six, he will be one of the best salesmen the Reading Iron Company has ever had. Dean Switzer and Karl Foust, who were always especially inter- ested in Stenography, will have a chance to use their knowledge. They will be seen working in the Main Ofiice of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road Company. Lake Frazier who was one of the first to enlist in the cavalry unit in his home town will be called to the front. Because of his military prow- ORANGE AND PURPLE 3I ess, he will be advanced to the rank of Brigadier General. He will re- ceive a medal of honor for his most distinguished gallantry in action. When the call to service was issued, Jack Stiteler, who was always ready and willing to take a hand, thought he could do his share by work- ing on the farm. VVhile there, he became interested in trees. He will enter State College and pursue a course in Forestry. Through his efforts, every state will be brought to realize the necessity of preserving its forests. And still they gazed. and still the wonder grew, That one small head, could carry all he knew. Gordon Wilson, whom the class recognizes as a faithful student of Literature, will in the near future, be a teacher of the same in the Theo- logical Seminary at Princeton. He will eventually resign his position and prepare himself for a ministerial career. James McWilliams, will be the power behind the throne. He will be Mr. Andrew Carnegie's silent partner, the one who holds the reins in the great steel industry in Pennsylvania. Fate, her mission accomplished, draws down her veil and as silently as she came withdraws into the darkening shadows. Class Colors--Red and White. Class Flower--The Recl Rose. Motto-- No Age Past Learning. ORANGE AND PURPLE BASKET BALL TEAM Grone, Gross, Mgr.: Warner Myers, Hedclens, Captg Weiner ORANGE AND PURPLE 33 Athletics The athletic history of Danville High School for the past year is necessarily confined to basket ball. Because of parental objections enough gridiron warriors for a foot ball eleven could not be obtained and consequently no team was placed in the field. Prospects for a base ball team this spring were very bright. A captain and a manager were elected and a few games scheduled but because of war conditions and the uncertainty regarding the closing date of the term, the base ball schedule was abandoned. D. H. S. put on the iioor this season a strong basket ball team. Of last year's five only one regular, Heddens, remained. Myers had sub- stituted in a few games last year. Snyder, Yerrick, Jobborn and Hart- line all had left school and their places were hard to iill. However, good men were found in Grone, Henry Warner, May, Weiner and Victor Marks, and in spite of inexperience, a winning team was soon on the floor maintaining Danville's basket ball prestige. The team as regularly played was Heddens, captain, and Weiner, forwards, Grone, center, Myers and May, guards, Warner and Marks, subs. Fourteen games in all were played, D. H. S. winning eight. Dan- ville scored a total of 479 points against their opponents 417. Below is a record of games played and scores. Games marked thus ' were on the home floor: 'Nov. 25 D. H. S., 543 Berwick H. S., 11. Nov. 30 D. H. S., 52, Danville Y. M. C. A., 27. Dec. 15, D. H. S., 273 Harrisburg Tech. H. S., 29. Dec. 16, D, H, S., 193 Lebanon H. S., 62. Dec, 25, D. H. S., 29, Danville Ex-High 23. Dec. 29, D. H. S., 125 Milton H. S., 26. Jan. 1, D. H. S., 283 Lewistown H. S., 21. 'Jan. 5, D. H. S., 51g Shamokin H. S., 18. Jan, 12, D. H. S., 573 Mt. Carmel H. S., 19. Jan. 19, D. H. S., 245 Mt. Carmel H. S., 42. Jan. 27, D. H. S., 213 Shamokin H. S., 39. Feb, 3, D. H. S., 473 Lebanon H. S., 32. Feb. 9, D. H. S., 283 Nanticoke H. S., 36. 'Mar. 3, D. H. S., 483 Milton H. S.. 32. ORANGE AND PURPLE FACULTY netts. rine Ben 0 .-C J-l as M. vi CD o U ff 2 IE .2 Q B -o 0 5-1 Lx. ob r: o .1 O Q fi as o CC vi .E .sa KD KU O I s: .c o 'T :R GJ x- CU k W. Maglll, joseph C. C C'- C5 hu LL. ORANGE AND PURPLE 35 Statistics O wad some Power the giftie gie us To see ourselves as ithers see us! To aid our sight, we shall have a scientist throw upon the screen the visual image of each Senior and by his intellectual insight tell us what he discerns. He speaks: Thomas Deacon Evans, the class president, is a small insignificant chap of eighteen summers, who in the past has evinced a weakness for State Hospital girls. He is a keen business man and has entered upon a successful career in New York City. He might marry later, as he is in the bond business, if the high cost of living takes a decided drop. William Rosebud Forney, our steamboat captain, rugged, fresh, slightly beaked, pampered and not impervious to side remarks. If the munificent stipend which he receives from the Pennsylvania Railroad does not prove too great an attraction for Bill, he may enlist and pilot one of the Susquehanna Coal Cruisers for the duration of the war. ,' Carl Demure Foust. This is a piece of variety not common to the usual species. Unlike the typical German, Carl is tall and thin. It is not definitely known whether to attribute this physical phenomenon to his not drinking beer or his excessive studying. I am inclined however. to favor the later cause. Eugene Handsome Fry. Now here is a countrified youth who boasts of a wonderful complexion, but does not profess to be strong in lines of learning. He is the late assistant manager of the Orange and Purple. Eugene'is now working in Washington where we hope he is re- ceiving a larger salary than he acquired from the school magazine. Lake Pompous Frazier. Enter one of the students who, peculiar to relate, is addicted to raising a rumpus when occasion offers. He has lately developed a liking for dancing, but whether it is the merry hop or the girl which is the attraction, few can tell. One intermission to change the slides. We now come to a different species. Up to this time we have been tolerant with poor specimens of human beings but from now on, each subject will be of the animal kingdom until we arrive at the female species. Enter Jack Alibi Ike Gross. This person is a noted money king who was manager of the base ball and basket ball teams of 1916 and 1917 respectively. If petrified, Ike would serve as an ornate decorat- ion for some farmer's cornfield and perhaps would be more useful in this 36 ORANGE AND PURPLE caste than he is at present. William Perverse Mauger. A tall handsome young fellow who does not believe in marriageg nevertheless, Bill's proprietor has been forced to replace his telephone once every month since Bill's advent in his drug store. James Morpheus McWilliams is strong physically, of medium stature and boasts of a peculiar nature. Micky has gone out to a place where they make iron and steal Qsteell for a living. We were very sor- ry to have him leave, but we feel he is working harder in Pittsburgh than he ever worked with us. James Rafferty Magill, Hookey the second, our card shark always evinces a tendency to playing his Trump card in Bloomsburg. Rafferty, since he has usurped Gross' position as class orator now rivals Billy Sunday, though he is not so careful in his profuse use of the Eng- lish language. Frank Grouch Myers. Captain lto bel of this year's base-ball team. He is a strong, light-weight championg studies his lessons dili- gently and it is taken for granted that his efforts will be fruitful. Charles Gashouse Murray. An ambitious, homely young man who would rather talk to the fair sex than study his lessons. Charles has already ruined four waste paper baskets with his feet, and it is the one regret of the outgoing class, that it did not buy him a foot rest for his reclining years. Torrence Priestly Peifer. I welcome the advent of this patriotic young man who loves bright colors, especially red. ' He delights in tak- ing long walks to Riverside for physical development and for a heart ton- ic. Piffer has lately extended his walk to Sunbury where he may be seen with a pretty girl and poodle dog, named Priestly. Paul Roney, D. D. Now this one, I believe, is the stunner of the class. Handsome, stalwart, able to pull through Latin without a pony and is unassuming yet noticeable, especially to girls. f Henry Beau Brummel Sidler. The rest to some faint meaning make pretense, But this guy never deviates into sense. Henry so early evinced a tendency along the lines of bluffing, and his personal magnetism for the ladies was so marked, that his last years of school life have been usefully C?J applied in developing these quali- ties. Jackie Aggie Stiteler, Here's to Stiteler, bluffer, stalwart, strong, Stiff in opinions, always in the wrong, Was everything by starts and nothing longg ' Accordingly we'll end this little song. ORANGE AND PURPLE 37 Jack, our deceased orator, has joined the agricultural army of the unemployed. If any one passes his farm, he may see him contentedly hoeing his Khaki Bean which is the latest invention of modern war. Dean Cheese Switzer. A little dark-complected chap who boasts of a face foreign to a razor. Dean has carefully pursued his studies and I interpret his picture as one who will be crowned with a wreath of C?J whiskers. Gordon Weston Wilson. I hail the advent of a real money king. He is unsympathetic and harsh, especially to the fair sex. Weston is addicted to taking long walks, usually going as far as Bagdad. He is very unsophisticated, but nevertheless is the highest ranking student, so we are sure that his efforts have been successful. John Hancock, the shortest and heaviest boy in our class is our mathematician. He spent long nights pouring over mathematics and in solving practical problems. Besides being proficient in this work, for which he won a gold medal, he has been a student of human nature and few there be who have escaped analysis under John's penetrating eye. He is particularly interested in the silk business, not so much in its manu- facture as in the people manufacturing it and in their surroundings. If he came home late at night his excuse was, Well mother, I was trying to find out whether the silk industry made folks affable and pleasant to converse with and whether the moonlight caused any noticeable change in their attitude toward others and it took a little longer than I expect- ed. His report as to his observations was always favorable but the strange thing about these nocturnal trips to the silk mill was that they oc- cured on Sunday evening from eight o'clock to eleven, a time when the plant is not in operation. Dr. Howard Whiskers Warner. Address: Convict Room No. 23, State Hospital for Insane. Whiskers has retired to the farm for the summer, where he will learn to run the lawn mower. After becoming proficient, he will apply it to his chin twice every week. Doc early de- veloped a tendency toward looking at a girl the second time. He now hangs up at Spruce Street every Saturday evening. Wonder where he goes? William Pud Vannan. The last but not the least, considering those feet 110151. Mahoning Street now seems deserted since Pud vacated to take up a new abode on Walnut Street. Bill had a very successful year on the bowling team, but look at his inspiration-you know he bowled under Martz, instructor at the Y. M. C. A. Here we are at the female specimens. Mary Silvas Blecker. A quiet person who does not believe in hurrying especially with anything that looks like work. If Silvas were to be silhouetted against the sky, her figure would resemble a tree, 38 ORANGE AND PURPLE especially the top knot. Mary nevertheless always wears a wry smile which will not come off. This is more than can be said of the following few. Esther Bird, generally written Easter Bird, is a pretty, lovely little thing, pretty Knot referring to looksl cute, always prepared with her les- sons, and is well behaved in class except for little fiirtations now and then. Gertrude Camel Campbell. An enhancing young miss who has achieved first honors in the silence department, will pursue her stud- ies in some distant school where she will cultivate her voice fprobably with a hoe and a rakej . Elizabeth Fanciful Clark. Here beyond a doubt is the zenith of femine beauty, in whose face is the refulgence of a thousand sunsets. Fanciful, though coquettish at times, she is peeved if all the men do not immediately recognize her. She aspires to be the A La Mode of Dan- ville and takes the leading part in dramatics. . Charlotte Dietz. Let us look closer at this original copy of a hard- working girl. Lottie has experienced extreme difficulties in preparing her Latin, therefore, - As Lottie has a Latin cart - Which she can't pull up hill She gets a wondrous pony smart To fill the little bill. Emma Procrastination Flick. A fashionable brunette who hails from Jersey. She is jolly, but is not addicted to working, however, she is thrilled by the thought of becoming a teacher in the future and has firmly resolved, like our noted teacher in the Science Department, to give good Marks to her classes. Helen Condolence Foster. This young girl is slight but not so insignificant that she cannot be heard for she is always ready to answer questions. Condolence takes the longest way home but never goes alone. Besides this trait she exhibits a peculiar attachment for child- ren, especially those reared in a bakery. Catherine Regal Hoffman. A noted equestrienne who is very popular socially and consequently is not very ambitious in school work. ln addition to many eccentricities, which are hard to explain, Tots has had an unsuccessful career in copyrighting fcopy writingj. Regal be- lieves in preparedness and while out riding she may be seen accompan- ied by a first aid kit. Margaret Diffidence Lore. Here is a close second for highest honors in deportment. Hopes to be a wonderful vocalist but so far it has not been found necessary to put on her muffler during chapel ex- ercises. ORANGE AND PURPLE 39 Mary Pursel. A second Mrs. Vernon Castle who would rather waltz than go to school. Accordingly she looks forward to going to a boarding school with a premonition of little study and much fun. How- ever Mary has coached one Walker in German, so her school career has not been entirely unsuccessful. Sara Dimples Treas is the cynosure of neighboring eyes at school. particularly the boys. Sarah loves literature and consequently is hailed as the future romantic mushy writer. Dimples 'looks forward to becoming one of the government's employees. If that Service Com- mission ever could see Sarah, they would hurry her off in a special to Washington. Agnes Wagner. This young woman wished to leave school a few years back, but thanks to parental objections, she still graces the class of '17. It is rumored that she is frequently seen in the company of a bad German. Any person verifying this rumor will report it Immediately to the Sheriff. Blanche Robust Wilson. An ambitious girl who has gone to Washington for an insignificant lump. How terrible the price of cloth- ing has gone up and we feel S1000 per will hardly reach around her. Ruth Hilarity Wingert. Though one of the honor pupils, this girl takes the boobey for deportment. She is always busily helping others, especially during tests. She loves to compose poetry but this poetic inclination does not seem to have been very fruitful. Julia Copyright fCopy Writeh Gaskins. This young woman fer- vently wished that she had taken up the Commercial course. Her am- bition is to marry a certain person in Philadelphia, with whom she con- verses quite frequently. Julia is always ready for fun at the expense of the teachers. Here dear readers our tragic drama ends. Old Pop Time has care- lessly wielded his scythe so that our lengthy film of four years has been cut off. Hence I've called it quits. 40 ORANGE AND PURPLE Last Will and Testament By H. D. SIDLER. We, the class of one thousand, nine hundred and seventeen, of the Danville High School of the borough of Danville, County of Montour and State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind, memory, and under- standing and intending to dispose of all our scholastic wealth-be it real, personal or mixed, do make, publish and declare the following to be our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and making void all wills, cod- icils and testamentary dispositions by us at any time heretofore made. 1. We hereby direct that we be decently laid away, in a manner befitting the illustrious name we have always borne and commensurate with the fame and prestige we have added to our Alma Mater. 2. We hereby release and discharge to our children schoolmates, the Class of 1918, the knowledge, counsel, succor, aid and assistance, as well as many other valuable things, loaned, advanced, and forwarded by us to the said, the Class of 1918, from time to time, during the last few years, owing to their immaturity, infancy and imbecility. 3. We give, devise and bequeath all those fond affections, loving glances and tender embraces of our handsome Cleopatra, Elizabeth Clark, for, at and toward the young men, to the careful attention of Elizabeth's second, Catherine Mettler. 4, We give, devise and bequeath unto those undeveloped, immat- ure toddlers, otherwise known under the name and title of Freshmen, all collar-buttons, hair pins and other similar paraphernalia found in Study Hall, for use on their middy blouses and Buster Brown suits. 5. We give, devise and bequeath unto Harriet Foster, all those sev- eral switches, puffs, curls, manicuring implements, and library on How to Make One's Self Lovable and Beautiful, now the property of Sara Treas. 6. We give, devise and bequeath the ability of James McWilliams, to bluff through History and his ability to humor the local exchange op- erators on the telephone to Robert Grone, believing that one of these attainments would amount to little without the other. 7. We give, devise and bequeath the tendency to elongation of John Hancock to that short, sawed-off Sophomore, Katherine Grubb, providing she does not use it to excess. 8. We give, devise and bequeath unto Alma Geringer, the giggles D l E i i Q i I l I szizczznz ll H ll II H nr ll ii 0 H u H ll Q! n ll vial auth glmarlyinn Gln Thi lVlzmf1iIIv, QUAI. ninic-1 in 1 ugniui iv 1 is iu1n1u1n3 ri 3:1113 1 :in iniuioiniuini- 9 ui n:a:i::::x1ni4:1::i 3101 U ! I! Q ! u H n H U ll Q U il rflll-7l..Q? sv w!lr:.1'ef-M f if ' lhwtlkfmlullvliy, I 1 , Aj ,. , ,xi . F in -250 ' L -x ' -of 4 I. , .Qu . Y, 'L 7 X y J The Emblem of the Eflicient School No m a t te r whereyou at- tend school, or When, for y o u r o w n good be sure to select a n Accredited School . School all Summer Positions for Graduates Teach Gregg Shorthand, Rowe Bookkeeping, Stenotypy and all other up-to-date methods. School centrally located. Light, airy rooms. Especially equipped to train Commercial Teachersg many of our graduates are so employed by Hzgh Schools. Students enter any time. Individual instruction. Special Office Training Course for graduates from Commercial High Schools. Address the Principal for full information and circular matter. Attend the Wilkes-Barre Business College Victor Lee Dodson, Prin. v3u1u-gniuinxllg--1014.1-'14lx--fog:-103.-1-lganguiu is 1-ui 111-103. n1n1n1u1uiu1n1 111 1 rin 1011 nioiunioioznzoioioie 11014 110101: :joins 5101011nie-101011nz11uioimininioiuuiniuinianininnininiuioiunioioiu u .... 5 isdn nrmzrl Srhnnl .... Blunntslnzrg, Elgar. Qlfnher ily? ,State Ilgnzxrh nf Zihurzxiinn lil .l l 1-1-1 MY IDI-ZAR YUVNG l lfIRNI,Z lf you intend to teaeh and are at least seventeen years old. the hoard aml room and laundry work for a whole year will eost only S206 and the State will pay your tuition. If you will deduet the eost of living at home for al year you to lreeome a teaeher. 25206 per year. aside from fees, will see how little it eosts varying with the amount of lalvoratory work. The diploma is a life eertilieate. If you are intending added. making the eost per to go to eollege the tuition. S60 for the year. is to he year lliilliti, aside from the fees mentioned. If you desire to pursue musie. voeal or instrumental. you will tind provi- sion here for a eourse under teaehers of high standing. If you are seeking a Uommereial Uourse it is provided here with the ad- ditional advantage of the general applianees not speeially belonging to a eom- mereial sehool and' the great advantage of the ambitious hody of students in the Normal department who help to ereate an atmosphere of earnestness and of in- terest in literature. The Gymnasium is equipped with the standard apparatus. is in eharge of trained speeialists. and is open to all without extra eharge. The l.iln'ary. large and well situated. is open freely to all. A trained li- brarian is in eharge who helps all applieants in obtaining material needed. and supplies int'ormatlon regarding hooks and eourses of reading. Graduates of High Sehools are admitted to the several elasses of the Nor- mal Sehool Uourse without examination, aeeording to the elassltieation of the High Sehool. An intirmary in eharge of a trained nurse is provided for those suffering from slight indisposition. and a eultured lady devotes all her time as Preeep- tress to the welfare of the girls. XVe shall he glad' to supply a eatalogue on applieation. Very truly. D. J. WALLER, Jr. .21-ioxoingoxoioxa zoos-vxuiozoioq-l1o1osn :as sz 51-nz-:Quai axoioinzwi xzqzzm ll U ll Il !! l! ll ll ll il U !! II u Qsie:ifx11,11ng:101111111nic-iozoiuinieniunjenxcviavgcnzvnialgsaianjarieviunz n1o1o:4n:1rio1vr11n1ojn1ar1cv14v:1n14r1anioien Danville Structural Tubing Company Q55 QQ? viuiniuiuioioi rx 'Quiz 11 101014 is 11110: 101010: if ini: 1 For President Judge . - I L 2 . JOHN G. HARMAN eevl fliul am the candidate of no individual, or corporation. I stand for the equal en- forcement of the law, without discrimin- ation and without fear or favor. uiuxuiuiuniuiui 191 11:11 1: 1 1 1 11111riuininioxuiuqnoxunzoguio 1 nz: 101-1 3.1-1 if :oi .rug DIRECT FROM BRAZIL GEQMQIQQQ Cvffee --only-- 25c Pound Green Groceries, Smoked Meats .SWAT INF?- M O Y E R BROS. Both Phones The Srzrmtoy About Our Business IS X ,n x 1' lo we vb... LeDUC, The Florist ll. FOOD SERVED AT THE PALACE OF A KINE HAS NOTHING ON THE FOOD SERVED AT THE PALACE in DANVILE Palace C afe Ray Quick, Pro'p V IN CQIC1Xl'T'3 NOT A STATION BUT A ..MILK DEPOT.. EVERYTHING PURE VINCENT'S Our Green Groceries are FRESH DAILY :lainlniuinim:1n1o1u1n1n1u:12 ini ni ioiui iniuiui 10201 Walk With a Smile mm This is possible only when Shoes F it Com- fortahly Have your Pair Fit with the Footograph System and then you can smile. Q'-DKEDQSXCQ -:-THE STORE AHEAD-:- Marvin Lowensiein SHOES and HOSIERY F I N E Pmtiiiiixgg Caps A N D Pmfa .Devuggs A T ilacmlsizs JQ Lo, 3 5 2 M I LL ST. I , C M if I' Ol' LIITU S Onsu -l Pepartmem Stole as I0 what is Most Becoming to You The New Edison Diamond D i s c phonograph. Not a talking machine but the MUSICAL INSTRUMENT WI WORLDS GREATEST 1 -1014.1 .1 -11,14 1-I: :nie-1010101 ax 1 :wings gain: aiu .And Us... as I0 what is Most Fashion- able. 0595 D59-3 HOWE, The Clothier C loflzicrs, Haflers G Furnislzers Quint ioilninilnininioi mb! ini: il 1 u 1 11 :ini ixninioinxniui ax: 1 inioioioi MAI, NtE tl VVuafs agmaxaam tb ..A DRY.. Higher than a Woman's Head? Why her HAT of Course. And Say the Men sit up and take notice when they see a fN ?fs Vl woman wearing one of , WE SELL Patterson s Exclusive Styles Umbrellas Come in ancl let us Show you Q the Hats of Danville. -'u g -b q W W W :P fvw muse N' 5 E, U, ATEN Xl CU, HVVHEN YQU BUY GETTING INTO THE RIGHT S H I R T B U T T E R I N E - R a d ollar's oh' for o Buy the Best ' tcilwimrry olvgtt T252 clidyalil ' h w r in a 'n That Is NUT Butferine . QUE ,.2.fy.,f.f'f.fi. 2.125 The Price? Why 280 a Pound COOPER BROS. GRUCERS plete. All we ask of you is the size and the fit will be in the garment. We have something useful for every man. Never mind the price that'll be all right. E. H. PENTZ 81 SUN 11103111 n1n1u1n1niwi:n11 1.xniningu.11-1--is-1011.11-14 9 U U ! U U U U U U E U U U U U Q.:-pi :zu-gn: U U U U U U ! ! D 9 ::z::.:1:-zu: !! !! ll ll ll I E! ll I ll ll ll I ll ll 5-0- .-., Walk With a Smile avr-axe This is possible only when Shoes Fit Com- fortably Have your Pair Fit with the Footograph System and then you can smile. QXQ -:-THE STORE AHEAD-w Marvin Lawensiein SHOES and HOSIERY uiuis-301031Quin:-11 zuininininniniuininiuiuingui :nick F I N E Szmtiluiugg clasps A N D lJ'fI't'13 flblvirggs A T Rfumlxzs KL Los, 3 5 2 M I L L S T. ' C0nsuI1' The Mirror Murray S liepartment Store as fa what is Mosi Becammg to You The New Edison Diamond D i s c Phonograph. Not a talking machine but the 'I WORLDS GREATEST MUSICAL INSTRUMENT 1' 1 I1 '11-3 in: 10301111-ax .And Us... as ia what is Mas! Fashion- able. 03-35939-3 HOWE, The Clothier Claflzivrs, Haflers 5 Fzlrnislzers 'ini' ina niniui-ui:-:ng niuxni Q 9141151111vioioivnieni-nioioi-njoixinjni-xioinicxievjcsianienzojanjojoxoxnjavienifrio:-rinjojvnioifsjaxxapioieni-Q niuioiuioioivvi 11:11 15011 20111 :ini 11011 ini min 1:11:31 iozuxu QU in g :IQ - JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, President - Ii'lll'kIl0II I'11ivi-rsity admits gnzuluatvs of Danville High Sm-hool ulnm 1-e1'titi1-atv. A TXVK-'lllll-'ill Century Illbliiillflllll. Fixed and Xv0I'kilIjJ.' flillbliill of over Une and One Qll2ll'ff'l' Millions of Dollars. Iiliprlitnie-ll liuililings. COLLEGE l'0lll'Sl1S in Arts. Pliilosopliy. LIi11'isp1'l11l0m-0, Scimice. Biology. lbouwstim- Sviom-0 :mil Iiousvholil Arts, CIIUIIIICRII, BI0l'IIillllK'ElI :mil Elec-t1'ic'ul lillgzinvvrillg SCHOOL OF MUSIC l'0IlI'Sl' in Pismo. Pipe Ul',L12lll. Violin. Voir-0 Vulture and Art of Siugring. Wind' IIlSfl'11lll0lII'S. Sfl'illt!01I Instrunwiits. Ilistory of Music. Pulrlic- School Music, Ilurmoliy. CUIIIINDSI- lion. 'flu-o1'y. Yv1'g.:iI Vlzivivr SUMMER SESSION 1 All Work of Uollm-3.10 Giulio: UUIITSPS in I'i1Ill4'2lil0Il. Lang- E :p:x'. . : ' tlllzllivs. S1-is-in-vs. lin-. I 1ll'I'ZlfZIIOQI2llllI inform- 's - ul is Nlnt 4 :utiun aulclrvs, WALTER S. WILCOX, Registrar Lewisburg, Pa. 3 QUE ,LL - III llijl was. '11 N' 1 Q Plit. fi I in -I ggibgyiii JM? .W America's Foremost Commercial School ' ' X:l:f5i'I'Yi.l . . . Courses in Banking and Busi- ,ilgw ,.f', 'Zigi-.23 ness Administrationg Secre- H ' Z'-1:il'il'!I5'If . g Illini tarial Courses. '1 '. I 1. 13 , . . . . I ' Jig' The building which it owns g i' :PL and occupies exclusively is i f one of the finest school build- ..,s 4 eJ?,i,TT112'ir gg- 'A 'v- . D g .swgfslxg ings in the United States. l t ii . 7 5'g.5'g 'ffii ,.'- 1 h Q 52d Catalogue Sz illustrated H booklet will be mailed upon application. 535413 553.57541 Si' 3 5 595331 Pine Street, West of Broad Philadelphia isuzuznznzninioguQuin: ning 13 zuioi-:Quin vininiuioioiu 5101010111010111010111111-101-x14n1o1o14n1ar1u:1n1n1o10jfn1-v11n:en11v:o11nxoinjoi-n:ogn14n:1n:ev1an1njap:o14u 1 1 1 11 lining: in in 1 1:1 1: 11-111--1011.-ni-1 -1- 1 1034 11 it , N' 'X X 5 I X l lil! frlfQ1li', SILK HCSIERY IN THE WANTED KINDS A good Silk Hose at 50 cents and 59 cents, Black, Xvhite, Pink, Champagne, ALSO Plain and Fancy Silk Hose in all the New- est Shades. Plaids and Stripes at SL25 and SL50 Montour ....Steam Laundry.... 329 Ferry Street Perfect Work, Good Service. We Invite Your Business Both Phones Palm Beach Suits Let Us Sl'lOW You Lgundered MAN GOT FRESH -- The Sun Never Sets on ' 1 Groceries... ' I 1 AND ie, NNN Q4-g m oosoproduce Rm'U'iA'lT0FF. X Cuoco ATE5 'AT' Sold throughout the World hy Leading Confectioners, tlus.s:Azll'.5 The Modern Grocery Store ...We Are One of Them... JACOBS CUNFECTIONERY Mill St., Danville, Pa. 111114 inini 1 -nz1101-lzuqpuininiuiug- gunz- 1 F I viniuininioicfinial: cmuiniui uininininiux vi n , ' I ,gl Not Exactl ily llflfi 3 Higher than a Woman's Heacl? N N Why her HAT of Course. And Say the Men sit up and take notice when they see a IN 7fs'V1 woman wearing one of WE SELL Patterson's Exclusive Styles Come in ancl let us Show you the Hats of Danville. in in on P .'X'li'li RRS O N' 8 Umbrellas --o-lug --jgg-a-1 E. D. ATEN Xi CU. HWHEN YOU BUY GETTING INTO THE RIGHT S H I R T BUTTERINE Buy the Best That ls NUT Butterine The Price? Why 280 a Pound COOPER BROS. GROCERS H Hi ' K . and collar is nothing for you to worry over. We did all the worrying and making ancl now our stock is com- plete. All we ask of you is the size and the fit will be in the garment. We have something useful for every man. Never mincl the price rhafll be all right. E.I1. PENTZ 81 SUN - - .... - .... .- .- ini-11-101 10101 . 3:04:01min:--1-.14-it-14-1 111101111 3 1111111 1 11:11:11 11 ininioiniu:ix-11.1111031111 11:1 n 102111 11:1 11 3 :ini xi ui 1111113031 7Z'e FOLLOW THE CROWD 1 AND You WILL FIND Seasons THE latest ancl 1- most beautiful designs in 3 'lf v , Ml .il lc I .l1wvs1'if1'y :mil Silver can always he Hardware found at 5 0ff cm-1 Ruckle's the jeweler , 9 NQIUIIIID un F A L L O N S Root with the When you'r strolling down the Street R o o t e r s for , , Longmg for something good to Rootbeer Eat A Good, Delicious, Wholesome Treat uufs lllrng Sturm sells the REAL STUFF Something that's seldom equal- led and never Beat MEAT... FALLON'S xogniuz-,gp ann 111-1-11 11 ron aiu ::l011:l1:l::l::l::l:u l! Q U !! U n U ! U fd Hardware ! Bicycles ! Sporting Goods ! Stoves ! N 'I T, ' T44 HAI Mm 3- ' aegi s l ,i ' .. s. ,L I Welliverig Hardware Store THE ,..ir1lSillOll Sto'r'::..,, Everything Ready to Wear for Women, Misses and Children If it is new you will find it here at lowest possible prices Dresses, Suits, Coats, Waists, Skirts, Kimonas, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, Millinery and Sweaters The Fashion Store City Hall Building DANVILLE., - - PA- WE FEATURE THE BEST MAKES IN Young M en 'S Furnishings Opera i House T Paramount Pictures Every Monday and Thursday Wm. Fox Pictures ELLENBUGEN'S nam .1011-1. -1 1.111111 iniugniuzu ingniuini . 1. :I-1--if-zu: 1-,gf 1.1 -11 if-1 ..,.V:u1Kisv?k.... ' fl iii 23.'Xl-123554-l X ' 1 X V , K' fmzazllazttc -5Ot'VlK,-3 STA RTZELL'S GROCERIES Attract Attention. Why ? Strictly Because they are Pure and Fresh. ...A TRIAL SOLICITED... Prompt Delivery ---Call at--- STARTZELUS and be Convincecl Bell Phone 254M. 303 E. Market St. Amesbury's ...Koal... SPECIAL SALE ON For Removing Used Automobiles THIS WEEK Z R Overland Sales Room If. M. OWEN, Agt. inittztguit'gui'-it-11,101 nit ann Pimples and Black Heads get a Face Massage at Jake Goss' Barber Shop It cleans the pores of the skin. Three Barbers, No Waits. inguininxuzuitvininini aznit-1-tiuqnniui 114-:ni-ni-11-11