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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1928 volume:

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Qnwvmw--AAAMWQ' Aww ww- , Q,,,,, AA AA'A Mff ' - W-AAAf.w'411fA 'QW' ' QL? .mimi ..........,- .,Q.-...,.. wtf-wu+5K KK -. V' W'?'lSm5jK 'f'lf -l. . ..., we-4 .MYLWMKQK .,K 0ra11ge and Purple Vol. 21 DANVILLE, PA., JUNE, 1928 No. 7 SENIOR ISSUE AQ TI I 5 1 9 Q 8 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL DANVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA P 4 The Mm..I..6 New, Danville Pm-1.1 9 Q B E F 'Y ss Q nf ba lp ba N Q B5 gm Rf F sf if F FE Q1 45 re- Ei U! if E1 5 HQ W F E I! H 'E ! 'T ei if as H fm if il! 5, ri 55 .Q bf 5, 31 56 Q as ,Q sf w fi F K rf rf 5 F F I H 5 DR F! P P I F se sf Hi X . , ,, ., Q-.. ,,..m m,,.mW TO OUR TRUE FRIEND, PHILIP C. CAMPBELL whose encouragement, clmeerfulness, and patience have ever inspired us, we, the Class of 1928, Iovinglg cleclicate this, the Senior Issue of the Orange and Purple 4 D. H. s. 14 Orange and Purple 5: 1 9 Q s Marion Bartges Drusilla Slessler Doris Cooke Charles Aten Ruth Foulke Thomas Curry Mae Huffard Andrew Enterline Helen Morgan E Stuart Foust Alberta Miller Elizabeth Magill Mary Rishel John Pfahler Earl Robbins Charles Sietz Mildred Aucher Edwin Dyer Elsie Foust William Murray Florence Humphrey Josephine LeDuc Rebecca Nevius Elsie Ricketts Cfclss of 192-8 ACADEMIC STUDENTS Margaret Sidler Mary Brofee Theodore Angle Gladys Falls Russell Cotner Mary Gerringer Edward Diehl Emma Lockhuff Charles Fisher Hilda McVey William Lawrence Luther Landau James Moore Nancy Sheep William Robinson John Sidler Helen Blecher Anna Williams Elma Enterline Warren Brooks Cora Foust Newell Davis Eleanor Kase Ramond Evans Kathryn McCaffrey Allen Johnson Mary Reese Paul McVey Mabel Russell Benjamin Pritchard Knute Sahle COMMERCIAL STUDENTS Helen Sommons Adaline Flood Fred Jenkins Catherine Haney Harold Nuss Catharine Montague Ellen Parry Margaret Thompson Rachael Churm Caperon Horton Mary Frye Daniel McNamara Mary Lamberson Mary McWilliams Hazel Ranch Rachael Vastine 1 1 ly X c eh, ,E-1 f X 1 M' ff!! , f V fkf I P f f 1 141 ,fl , of 'A I ' xii I ,Wx , rf-f,5,f:j' 1 Huy A ' fs 'FY 049630012 ' Q gl ca,Zj8ff0,,,6ff2a,9 , - ' C5f?ss,p8O'MQ 0 if-1 A. a s 'pofijaass 'WCZEM g E x 90r,y2j1y A ii- ll' ' f4.1.zmfraes'1rg D. H. s. -2 Orange and Purple Sv 1 9 2 8 D E. Edmondson, President Frank Magill, Vice President David J. Reese, Secretary Board of Directors Frank Lovett Sarah Price Leonard Foulk Bruce W. Leiby High School Jacuftg E. B. Cline, Principal Mathematics ................................ E. B. Cline English and Expression ................ Katherine Bennetts Physics, Mathematics and Manual Training ...... A. C. Bobb Social Science ............................... Alice Bird Chemistry and General Science . . . ...... Philip Campbell Bookkeeping and Shorthand .... . . .J. DeWitt Jobborn Typewriting and Penmanship . . .... Gertrude Gardner Latin and Civics French and English ............. a President ..... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... President ...... Class Dfhcers Senior Junior Vice President . . . .... . . . . Secretary . . . . . Treasurer .... President ..... Sophomore Vice President . . Secretary .... . Treasurer .... President ...... Vice President . Secretary ...... Treasurer .... Freshman . . . . .Sara Manahan . . . . .Grace Cooley . . . . .James Moore . . . .Thomas Curry . . . . .Elsie Ricketts . . . .Charles Fisher . .Charles Mausteller . . . . .Eugene Jacobs . . . .Nita Kneibler . . . .Eleanor Moyer . . .Donald Morrison H ......Thomas Pritchard . . . . . . .Isabel Curry . . . .Mary Montague . . . .David Angle ........John Curry .........Mary Carl Elizabeth Haidacher D. H. s. 4 Orange and Purple 3: 1 9 2 as High Scfuoof Zfacuftg KATIII-IRINE I. RENNETTS GRAC IC COOIAEY J. DEVVITT .IOBBORN CHAR LOTTE N. DIETZ E. B. CLINIC G ERTI-lI'DE G A RDNER M. ALICE BIRD SARA MANA IIAN A. CAINIICRON BUBB ORANGE AND PURPLE STAFF D. 11. s.--6 Orange and Purple 3- 1 9 Q a 9 Jfne Staff EDITOR IN CHIEF - MARY REESE ASSOCIATE EDITOR - HELEN BLECHER 5-5-5-5-5 LITERARY EDITOR ------ Mary Rishel Assistants-Elma Enterline, Hilda McVey, Nita Kneibler, Bertha Stein, Mary Lamberson. 5-5-5-5-5 EXCHANGE EDITOR ----- Mabel Russell Assistants-Ellen Parry, Mary Fry, Eleanor Moyer. ' A 5-Q-5-5-5 ' SCHOOLNEWS EDITOR - - - Elizabeth Magill ,Assistants-Mary Snyder, Miriam Kase. I ' . 5-5-5-5-5 ' A ALUMNI EDITOR ----- Nancy Sheep Assistants-+Ruth Lowenstein, Helen Roat. 5-5-5--5-5 WIT AND HUMOR ----- JohiifPhfaler Assistantsvlinute Sahle, Florence Myers. 5-5-5-5-5 u ' ATHLETICS :-Boys - - Capern Horton Girls - - Elsie Foust 5-5-5-5-Q STAFF ARTISTS - - Marian Bartges, Eleanor Owen 5-5-5--5-5 ADVERTISING MANAGER - - - Benjamin Pritchard Assistants-James Moore, Rolland Karchner. A 5-5--5-5-5 PUSINESS MANAGER - A - - Charles Fisher Assistant-James Frazier. I Q-5-Q-s-5 TYPISTS-Edwin Dyer, Elsie Ricketts, Mary McWilliams, Frederick Miller, Harold Nuss, Mildred Aucker. 5-5-5-5-5 FACULTY ADVISER - - - Miss Katherine Bennetts D. H. s. ee Orange and Purple Ea- 1 9 Q a Cfass Song fTune: Roses of Picardy J By EMMA LOCKHUFF Danville High we'll always love you Though the time has come to part, And we hope we have never grieved you, Fokr you're dear to every heart. we have loved every hour that we spent here, Within your hallowed walls, But we know we shall never forget you Though we're parted from your dear halls. CHORUS: Dear Danville High, we are leaving you, And we're leaving you ne'er to return. Dear Danville High, we are leaving you Some more of life's lessons to learn. We have been here only four short years- They have seemed to us just a day, But the mem'ry will linger as time goes on While we travel along life's highway. We are standing on life's threshold, The dawn of another dayg Days at High School have passed on forever And we journey along our way. We shall go forth, with efforts unfailing, To the task that before us falls, But, dear High School, we always will love you Where the voice of the wide world calls. D. H. s. 4 Orange and Purple an 1 9 2 8 11 Editorial Our High School days have terminated, as is customary with grad- uation. In years to come, we 'shall recall the many incidents cxperi- enced in Danville High, and it is with regret that we leave its portals to enter into that Great Unknown that is now facing us. Perhaps. we will forget Problems in Democracy and Cicero's Orations, but the lessons of co-operation and the experiences in school activities are things that will linger with us through out the coming days. If we have played an honest and clean game during our school years, so likewise will we play the game of Life. The burdens which we have born in High School successfully, will aid us in shouldering our burdens of Life. Not only is knowledge gained from text books essential, but also the happenings in our school life which have the greatest influence in moulding our characters. We have learned the fundamental principles under your tutelage, Danville High, and now we are departing to enter into the various careers which we have chosen. As we leave Danville High, we ask the future students to make themselves worthy of their trust and stand back of it. Just remember it is your school, your paper, and your teams. The stall' has tried so hard to make this issue a success and we feel that our hopes have not been in vain. Next year, the Orange and Pur- ple will be managed under an altogether different staff. So we take this opportunity to thank everyone who has helped to make this publi- cation what it is. To one and all, we extend our best wishes and bid a fond farewell. Commencement As members of the class of '28 we begin to realize what this word means. Our first real goal in life is reached! It is a joyful thought and still it holds a touch of sadness for it means-farewell-to our teachers, our friends, and our dear Alma Mater. How can we be joyous when we are conscious of the fact that those sacred ties are about to be sev- ered forever? It is with a feeling of sadness mingled with joy that we close the first chapter of that great book of Life and eagerly wait to turn the page and glimpse into the second. Who knows what the 12 D. H. s. 4 Orange and Purple 5- 1 9 Q s future holds in store for us? Tomorrow our little ships will embark upon that vast sea of Life. Some may return to harbor safely-others may be wrecked by stronger forces. If we have faithfully lived up to our motto, Labor Omnia Vincet, we may feel safe in saying that few of the little ships will be lost. If each little one is prepared to overcome the obstacles which it is bound to encounter on the sea of Life, what can change its course? We realize many will be encountered, but four years in Danville High has taught us how to overcome them. Our days in Danville High leave pleasant memories and wherever the future finds us D. H. S. will be spoken ot with reverence and honor by the members of the Class of '28. p TO THE JUNIORS: 'To you we throw the torch, Be yours to hold it high. ll, 5 fyqlla 6.1-4 ,gm 'xffif' l l lu tw D. H. s. -Q Orange and Purple 9-1 1 9 2 as JAMES 'AJIMMIEH MOORE Class President 1-2-3-4, Varsity Bas- ketball 43 Varsity Football 43 Orches- tra 1-2-3-43 Priestlian Club, O. 85 P. Staff. lJl'r'f1t wales from Iifllr r1r'm'11s graze. Yes, this is Jimmie , the boy midget of our class, but only in size, not in in- telligence. Jimmie has been our class president for our four years in Dan- ville High. He is witty as well as seri- ous. In spite of his size Jimmie has won his letter in Basket-Ball and in Football. t'Jimmie expects to go to West Point. Well Jimmie , the class can wish you nothing less than the best success in the world. ELSIE ELSE RICKETTS Pot Hooks Club, Exalted3 Student Council, 43 Class Secretary, 1-3-43 Var- sity basketball, 3-43 Captain, 43 Girls' Orchestra. 43 O. 85 P. Staff, 43 Oration. No, I say lm. nun' Iisf611. ' Here is the busy bee of the senior class. She is always ready to give a helping hand. Her ability as a student is well known. Besides this she likes her hDaly routine of work. Best wishes, Elsie. CAPERN HORTY HORTON Pot Hooks C1ub3 Football Manager, 43 Boys' Orchestra, 1-2-3-43 Treasur- er, lg Student Council, 43 Class Play Cast. 'l'llf'r'f .v 11 lillle' bil of yum! in 1'z'1'1'y brul Iittlf' boy. Horty is one of the most affable fellows in our class. His unassumed attitude toward certain things which do not concern him has won for him a host of friends. We wonder why his visits to Norry are so regular. Well, we wish him the best in life. Good luck, Horty! MARY MICKEY MCWILLIAMS Pot Hooks Club3 O. 85 P. Staff, 43 Class Play Cast. Sanur lore' firm. smnr' Inrr' H11'1'f'. I low our, mul thu! is mv. This little miss we all know as Micky . and a better pal you couldn't find. Wherever Mickey is, there are smiles in abundance. We find her most of the time with Elsie or ? Mickey plans a college career for herself, so the class extends their good wishes for her success. D H s -ff Orange and Purple 31 1 9 2 8 ELIZABETH I-IOOKU MAGILL Girls' Orchestra, 43 Boys' Orchestra, 4, Priestlian Clubg O. 85 P. Staff, 1-3- 43 Class Play Castg Girls' Council, 4. L'ec'cmse if was Il rzvl dress. lic 1011311 her in our 41011. He sent Iam' scfzrlel rosrs. Anil ionic IIFI' lu'-'lrl f11wzJ1. ' Elizabeth will be sadly missed in many ways when she leaves our school. She specializes in French, dates and music. We predict a brilliant career for her as a dietitian, if she can keep her mind off a certain athlete among our classmates. She intends going to Drexel. Good luck, Hook . THOMAS TOM CURRY Vice President 2-3-43 Varsity Foot- ball 2-3-43 Varsity Basketball, Captain 4, 1-2-3-43 Varsity Baseball 2-3-43 Stu- dent Council, Pres., Priestlian Club, Pres. ffzlthletics. here I comc. ' Serious-minded, energetic, and ver- satile, Tom is not behind the others in importance. We all remember the long run he made from a forward pass in the game at Williamsport in the past Football season. His mind is usu- ally on a dark-haired girl from Bloom Street. Tom expects to go to Penn State. Here's wishing you best o' luck, urrornn HELEN BLECKER Priestlian Club, Girls' Orchestra, 43 Girls' Council, Vice Pres.g O. 85 P. Staff, Asso. Editor, 4g Class Play Cast. 'fl want zvlmt I wrmf, wlwu I want iI. ' As Associate Editor of the Orange and Purple, and the youngest member of our class, Helen needs no introduc- tion. Although she came to us in our Sophomore year, she has made many friends, among whom we find a certain blond of the opposite sex. We hear Helen intends going to Bucknell. Well, Helen, the best Wishes of the class of '28 go with you. ALLEN AL JOHNSTON , Varsity football, 2-3-43 Varsity bas- ketball,'2-3-45 Varsity baseball, 2-3-4g Priestlian Club, Secretary. His only crime--tlmr most 1'cspIf'urt- auf hair. Isn't he goodlooking? Well, this is Al , the popular boy of our class. Hes very energetic and studious-at times. There are, however, no signs of him ever having a nervous breakdown from over-work. We have not heard what Al intends doing after leaving D.H.S., but we wish him luck. D. H. s. 4 Orange and Purple in 1 9 2 8 CHARLES CI-IARLEY FISHER Treasurer, 3-4: Priestlian Club, His- toriang O. 8: P. Staff, 3-43 Orchestra, 1-2-3-43 Class Play Cast. l.ilff' fflf1lf'l'. Iikr' son. Meet Charles, the indispensible boy of our class. His talent as a business manager and general utility man is well known. We really could not imag- ine trying to manage our class without Charles. He will probably continue his education, but where we do not know. Good luck, Charles! MARY RISH RISHEL Priestlian Club3 Glee Club, 3-43 O. 8a P. Staff, 2-3-43 Class Day Program3 Secretary, 23 Assistant Treasurer, 3. Suy. Irlm :lu you I11inIf'x running Hrisf' Rish's specialty is the opposite sex. Wherever Rish is, a troupe of admir- ers always surround her. Though not only are they found to be the young gentlemen of the community because the girls have found in her a good friend. They tell us she is especially interested in Bloomsburg. We wonder why. Well, here's luck, Rish. BENJAMIN BEN PRITCHARD Basketball Manager, 43 Priestlian Clubg Boys' Orchestra, 1-2-3-43 Varsity Baseball, 2-43 O. 8a P. ll'1lr1l's lllf' um' of 11'm'lcing1. ll'l1iIf' jflf1lf'I S 1l'f'Il mul sll'o11y1? It's not the ties that he wears or the color of his hair, it's just Ben that makes him so popular. We can't let you in on this fel1ow's 1ife's secrets, be- cause they are in the keeping of an- other Senior. Hels a spiffy player. What? Why on the cornet of course. Keep it up, Ben . Your only rival is Paul Whitman. MARY REESE Girls' Orchestra, 43 Glee Club, 3'4Q Priestlian Clubg 0. 80 P. Staff, 1'4Q Editor-in-Chief, 43 Class Day Pro- gramg Assistant Treasurer, 1. Rosy r'l1c'r'l.'s. ryvs of ln'0u'n. .llosf augrliz' fum' in f0ll'n. Mary is one of les petites femmes of our class, and has a host of friends. She favors everyone with a cheery smile,-especially a certain Sophomore. Mary is fond of athletics-well not so much the game itself, as the players. Of course we know why. As Editor-in- Chief of the Orange and Purple she was a great success. Mary intends go- ing to Bucknell. and we feel sure she will be a success there. Good luck, Mary. D H s 4 Orange and Purple 32 1 9 2 s HILDA HILDEGARDE McVEY Priestlian Club, Glee Club, 4g O. 85 P. Staff, 4. The muwfe of ilu' rose' fm' ihr till of hm' nose, Its petrzls to riwzl hm' skiuj A bit of the sky f0l' thr' blur' of hm' eyes. Aoul 0 fire for whfrf hides 1f'ithi11. Here we have the champion giggler and baby vamp of our class. She is one of these Five foot two, eyes of blue little knockouts. Hilda keeps us laughing at all times. She may be lit- tle, but she's a big problem to the teachers. Hilda is very much interested in the manufacture of Coco Cola. We wonder why? We hear she intends to be a nurse. Well, good luck, Hilda! RUSSELL RUS COTNER. Priestlian Clubg Varsity Football 49 Asst. Treasurer lg Class Play Cast. Rus woulrl oft r'o11ri11f-c one That Il sqvmre was rmnzzl you swf. The1'e's nothing he wn1'f prove' to you In the way of Trigonometry,' This snappy looking young fellow hails from Rushtown. He is quiet and easy going and thinks twice before stepping forth. By putting his rule into practice he has won for himself many laurels, especially in Trig and 'iMath. He has always been one of the shining lights of our class. Keep up the work Rus and we're sure of your success. ANNA ANN WILLIAMS Priestlian Clubg Glee Club, 3-4. 'ISIIPPPIZ is silrer: silfwlvr is !lUIlII'Il.n Anna is one of our quiet C?D little girls about school. Whenever one sees her she is always with Rish . Anna intends to enter the Geisinger Hospital in the Fall. We're sure she'll make a nice nurse, and the class of '28 wishes her loads of luck and success. PAUL CAL MCVEY Priestlian Clubg Assistant Baseball Manager, 33 Class Play Cast. For my svlrool-rlnys, tfwf-lrrrs. lessons. I'll long 'lriih many 0 sigh. Here is another good-looking Senior boy that has taken up speed as a pastime. Most any time Cal may be seen riding around town in his car. We hope some day you'll tell us all about your little trip to Bloom when a few wrist watches and coats were left in the hands of the judge. Also, 'fCal has a certain fondness for Cookies . The best wishes of the class are with you in all your undertakings, Cal ! D. H. s. 4 Orange and Purple 3- 1 9 '2 8 RAYMOND CHOKE EVANS Varsity football, 2-3-4, Varsity bas- ketball, 2-3-45 Varsity baseball, 3-4, Captain 4, Priestlian Clubg Glee Club, 4. l,ilr' is :ml ll lmlifluy. 1111! un rrllfvn- lion. Meet the clown of our class. We hear he intends taking Caruso's place in Grand Opera. Would you believe it? But several of the programs given here at D.H.S. would convince anyone that it is true. As a football player, his suc- cess and achievements are well known to all of us. Best 0' luck, Choke . MARY SKINNY GERRINGER Priestlian Clubg Orange and Purple Stan, 43 Glee Club, 3-4, Varsity Bas- ketball, 4. NIM lull. uol small. Hui II y1l'f'1ll Iifllr' 11111-ll!'l' ill I111.sll'r'I- bull. Mary is famous for two things, one, athletics, and the other, good sports- manship. She surely is some traveler! If you don't believe it, ask any one who saw the Girls' Basketball team play. If you hear a high-pitched giggle coming down the hall, you can bet your last nickel it's attached to Gerringer. We are not sure as to what Mary intends to do, but we wish her the best of luck. CHARLES CHICK SIETZ Varsity Football, 1-2-3-4, Captain 43 Varsity Baseball, 3-4, Priestlian Club. l'lr1.11. final l'1I lllfly with you: ll'm'k, mul guuu'Il zrork ulnzzrf' Chick is the cut-up of the class. In rain or shine he always has a smile for everyone, He is a studious lad staying up many nights until twelve studying? He is a splendid lighter as was shown by his fame in the football games. Keep breaking through the line of life's word, Chick , and you will surely meet with success. Towel and soap, please. ALBERTA UBERTIE' MILLER Glee Club, 3-4, Priestlian Clubg Class Play Cast. I Ion' my Inrf' in sf'z'r'Ff. Heres to the bonnie little lass of Riverside. Bertie is liked by all who know her. Cheerful, gay, never gloomy. She always has a smile for everyone. Bertie's ambition is to become a nurse. We know that she is sure to succeed. Here's luck, Bertie ! D l-I s M5 Orange and Purple 3-1 1 9 2 8 NANCY NANCE SHEEP O. 8a P. Staff, 1-3-4: Vice President, 13 Priestlian Clubg Glee Club, 3-43 Class Play Cast. lfVo1'lc is for only llmsr' who uw? not rlc1'e1' mzough to rzroirl it. Stomp! Stomp! Stomp! and you look around to see the smiling face of Nan- cy appear. Yes, this is Nancy, one of the blonde-haired girls of our class, who always succeeds in making others happy by her cheery countenance. She is also a reason why gentlemen pre- fer blondes . With this combination nothing but a bright and prosperous future could be had for her. We wish you luck, Nancy. EARLE ROBBINS Priestlian Clubg Boys' Orchestra, 1-2- 3-43 Varsity football, 43 Treasurer, 1. f'Fo1' l1.z:'s fl jolly yoorl fellow. Meet Earle, ladies and gentlemen. He is one of the rather quiet boys of our class. Earle has been a violinist in our orchestra during his four years in D. H. S. He's a jolly fellow and has manv friends among his class-mates. We do not know anything about his plans af- ter graduating but nevertheless our best wishes are with him. ELMA DOLLY ENTERLINE Priestlian C1ub3 Girls' Orchestra, 43 Glee Club, 3-4: O. 8: P. Staff, 2-3-43 Class Play Cast. NA mfzirlmzl 11m-m' lmlvl, TVHIL cz lmczrf as good ns gold. Elma is another of these happy-go- lucky girls. She is constantly chatting and darting about the room, Some- times she is seen glancing over at a certain Senior boy. Who? Oh, it's a secret! Elma's ambition is to become a nurse. We are almost certain that if smiles and a cheery disposition have anything to do with success, Elma will not fail. WARREN HTISI-I BROOKS Glee Club, 43 Priestlian Clubg Cheer Leader, 3. HLIHLIIIL mul the world laughs ufiilz yon: llfcep mul you :Prep r1Iouf'. Again we have a very remarkable Opportunity to have a close interview with such a handsome boy, or rather man. Every person is talking about how Warren is all wrapped up in mu- sic. With much curiosity we wonder how, when and why-as he is a musi- cian of no kind. Let's ask Warren. D. H. s. 4 Orange and Purple 5 1 9 2 8 FRED FRITZ JENKINS Varsity Baseball, 3-4, Pot Hooks Clubg Class Play Cast. l :'il:if s full oj Iifr' mul fun. l 1'il:ie s jl1II of IHll!l1lff'I'. l 1'il:i4' ix ilu' only mir' 'I'11ul !1Vif'f rlurs :ml yo uflrr. Isn't he sweet? Sure enough, this is Fritz, the sheik of our class, Whom one cannot help liking. He has such winning ways. lEspecia.lly with the opposite sexi. Fritz is a wonderful baseball player, as well as woman hat- er. We think Fritz expects to be somebody's stenog and we wish him all the luck in the world. EMMA PAT LOCKHUFF Girls' Orchestra, 45 Glee Club, 3-43 Priestlian Club, Class Day Programg O. dz P. Staff, 3-4. 'Al look fI111I's full nj rliylnily. .-l .vnbf'1'. Sll'I'l'f l'.I'1H'!'NSlI?Il. lfmnzu likrs In uw! Ilml lfllfll. 'l'n Hlrllff' ll yum! im11Vf'ssiml, Emma is one of the high lights of our class. She is quite interested in music, especially in trumpets. We can't understand why, but perhaps it's be- cause red hair does attract one. Emma intends going to Cedar Crest College and we wish her the best of luck. CHARLES ATEN Priestlian Club, Boys' Orchestra, 2- 3-4. Hr mmlrsl in spf'1'r'l1, buf fxrrrl in 111'- lion. Here we have one of the really in- dustrious boys of the class. He surely has lived up to our motto. Labor Omnia Vincit . We can't imagine him in a position of any less than captain of the S. S. Leviathan. Here's luck, Charles. HELEN MORGAN Priestlian Club, Girls' Orchestrag Class Day Program. 'l'll1' only frm!! is. Siu' has no jaulff' Sincerity and unselflshness are just a. few of Helen's ine qualities. Yes, she is small, but she adds a new phase to life- Multum non Multo . CQual- ity not quantityl. Helen is a good all- around girl, and has a host of friends. Helen says that she is going to Blooms- burg State Teachers' College. No mat- ter what she undertakes, she is bound to succeed. D I-I s -6 Orange and Purple 3' 1 9 2 8 REBECCA BECKY NEVIUS Pot Hooks Club. 'fDeter1ni1ultion always wins. Becky is a jolly, fun-loving girl, and is especially fond of chewing gum. Perhaps many of you know her bet- ter for her skill in the art of ticket- selling. If perchance she should decide to become a saleslady after leaving D. H. S. her records for high sales will surely soar. Here's wishing her all the luck in the world. WILLIAM BILL ROBINSON Priestlian Club: Glee Club, 4. Meat of few words are thc brsff' Bill is another of the bashful boys of our class. He is known as the wom- an-hater of our class, but anyway we all like him and he is dependable in any need. We wish you success, Bill , in all you undertake. HAZEL TOMMY RANCK A light heart makes rz bright fm'f'. As usual! She is laughing. But laughter drives the cares away, and that is what Hazel does. She is think- ing of going into an office after leaving D. H. S. Well, Hazel, the class wishes you loads of luck. DANIEL DAN MCNAMARA Pot Hooks Club. Must I work? 0. lvhrzf Il lwzxrf' ol' timc. ' Yes, you're right. It's our Dan, the plague of'Mr. Jobborn, and the most entertaining boy in the class. Dan's not especially interested in any mem- ber of the opposite sex, at present. His chief aim is to amuse all of us. How can we help but wish him all the luck in the world, and pity Harold Lloyd and Johnny Hines if he ever gets a chance at Hollywood? D. H. s. 4 Orange and Purple Ev 1 9 Q 8 HAROLD NUSSY NUSS Pot Hooks Club: O. Sc P. Staff, 45 Class Play Cast. lvl rullrrr lmrf' j'1'ir'nrIs ilmu fl wife. Harold has certainly been a faithful classmate in spite of the fact that he has spent many unjust i?J forty min- ute periods after school. We all admire his patience and we know that if he carries it with him in life's perils as well as he has here, success is sure to be his lot. JOSEPHINE JOE LEDUC Girls' Orchestra, 43 Pot Hooks Club. 'xl small mutvl: stnrls rr great fire. Joe is one of the midgets of our class. She has only been with us two years, but we learned to love her. Since Joe grew up in an atmosphere of Bowers, we don't wonder that she is sweet. Joe intends to go to the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Good luck! STUART FOUST Priestlian Clubg Glee Club, 3-4. PVi:I1' nf llloom li'01uI. ' This young man is the sheik of Bloom Road. He is the type of fellow that never seems to worry much about anything. He is jolly at times, and it is well known that he is fond of out- door work. Good luck, Stuart. RUTH RUTHIE FOULKE Glee Club, 3-4, Priestlian Club. Sl11 s lifflv, Im! xl1f s u'isf': Sl1e s fl ls':'rul' fm' luv' si:s'. Here is Ruth, one of the smallest girls in our class. But never mind, Ruth, there's an old saying, Good goods come in small packages . She is willing and ready to help any one at any time. Here's wishing you luck, Ruth, in your future career. D H s QE Orange and Purple fan 1 9 2 s HELEN SOMMONS 0. 8: P. Staff, 45 Pot Hooks Clubg Class Play Cast. lf Yl1'l'l7l!l is 1111 nrt. SIIFIS an artful girl. Helen is another of the petite girls of our class. She has only been a mem- ber of our class this past year, but nev- ertheless she is well acquainted with us all. Helen's talent as an actress is well known to all of us. We feel sure that she will help greatly to make a success of our class play. Best o' luck, Helen. WILLIAM DAVE MURRAY Pot Hooks Club. The high 1-ost of loving is keeping me l11'0lc6. Dave is one of the most quiet boys in our class. His greatest friend is his Ford, in which he can often be seen driving toward the State Hospital. He certainly likes that part of town. Dave is a friend to every one, and this trait will surely insure his success in the future. ELEANOR KASEY KASE Priestlian Clubg Glee Club, 3-45 Stu- dent Council, 4g Class Day Program. I lore to play mul lmrr some fun, But not until my school lL'07'k'8 flour. Here is Eleanor, another of the quiet girls of our class, but she has won the love of all her classmates by her pleas- ing personality. We hear that she in- tends to go to a teacher's college next Fall, and we are confident that she will be successful. KNUTE COOGIE SAHLE Orchestra, 1-2-3-43 Priestlian Club: Baseball Manager, 45 O. dz P. Staff, 43 Class orator. WA fair rlneek, ll sweet smile. llfozrlrl make rz man walk sfrvn m'iIf'. Knute is the impersonator of our class. He is especially good at imitat- ing women. Perhaps that's because of his contact with a certain country las- sie. On any bright summer day you will see Knute and his ball-bearing roller skates swiftly gliding out the Frosty Valley road. What a welcome he will get when he gets there! We aren't certain as to his future but we prophesy that it will be shared with Eleanor. Good luck, Knute. D. I'I. s. 4 Orange and Purple 39 1 Q 12 8 WILLIAM BILL LAWRENCE Varsity football, 43 Varsity basket- ball, 3-45 O. 85 P. Staff, 1g Orchestra, 1-2-3-43 Class Play Cast. U'Iluf is Ihr' slrmzgf' llllllffl' I llrlrf nrw' N'um1'H Y Beware! This captivating personal- ity secures many, though he seems to have an especial preference for light- haired lassies. However, all his inter- ests are not feminine as shown by the fact that he has won letters in two major sports. He always has a ready smile and easily finds the solution of many difficulties. Best o' luck, Bill , MARY BROFEE Glee Club, 3-4. lIol4I1'l1 hail' mul smiling jun' Is Imu' yo11'lI fiull hw' in hm' plur'c'. A pretty, country lass, who is a friend to all. Quiet and demure, yet ready to do her part. We know not what Mary's vocation will be, but we all hope that on life's pathway she may never meet misfortune. NEWELL DOC DAVIS Priestlian Club. Inv nl ilu' fill 'lzrixl br: mul Mullin. - -' J' -' 1.1 .1 youth. Here he is, Newell Davis, the little boy from the country!?! Newell is one member of the class whom we will nev- er forget. His many Uoratorical out- bursts drive home to his friends the fact that he is not to be trifled with. Such a boy as our Newell simply cannot fail. DORIS DOT COOKE Priestlian Club, Glee Club, 3-4, QllfI'f.+bIlf. 011, 'mill Just vlnzrvk' full of frm. Nrrrfly to help In ull that is !l0Jl!T. Doris is one of the quiet lassies of our class but nevertheless we are all aware of her presence because of her cheery smile. In Doris we find all the ideals of a friend. We are not certain as to Doris' future, but we feel sure that she will be successful in whatever she undertakes. D H s if Urange and Purple 52 1 9 2 8 JOHN SIDLER Priestlian Clubg Glee Club, 3-4. Dete1'minerl, rmzrinzrs. 1n11'r.sfmi116rIs Fm' nothing zrzmzy 1'ou.l1I lm be l1IIl7Il6fl.u Really, to look at John one wouldn't think that he is so very industrious, but you can safely take our word for it that he is. John excels in Math. and Science. If he has any idea of what he is going to do after leaving Danville High he has surely kept it secret be- cause we know nothing about it. But here's wishing you all the luck imagin- able, John. ' GLADYS UGLADIEH FALLS Hnp11i1zcss is ll habilf Fzzlfiwzifv il. This is a quiet, little, auburn-haired girl, who even though her name is Falls, only fell once, and that was for a. black curly-head over her way-Riv- erside. A matching pair this is, but we are in doubt as to her future since we do not know which will succeed in win- ning her-Pierce or Eddie. Which ever it be, we wish her the best of happiness and success. RACHAEL VASTINE Pot Hooks Club. f'Shc has siglwrl at mrmy. Rift loves just ooze. Rachael is one offthe girls in our class that seems to always have a def- inite aim in view. Rachael has not told us definitely what she intends to do after leaving school, but we wish her success, and lots of it. MARY LAMBERSON Pot Hooks Clubg Assistant Class Treasurer, 43 O. 8: P. Staff, 3-45 Class Day Program. Logic is l0g'iC-HIIIVS all I sr1y. ' Mary is one of the quiet unassuming members of our cla,ssQ She couldn't be sweeter. We all like Mary for she is a real friend to one and all. She is go- ing to bring her career to a fine cli- max by-Well, we know Otty too. Good luck, Mary, in all your- under- takings. D. H. s. 4 Orange and Purple 51 1 9 2 8 EDWIN ED DYER Pot Hooks Club, O. :Sz P. Staff, 4. ISll'f 111' 111'ilIir1111!' UI1. yf'sf1'f'1'y. ' Quiet and unassuming Edwin holds a respected place with his fellow class- mates. He maintains his dignity wher- ever he may be and his work is always well done. No needless worries for the teachers. We wish him the very best of success. MARY BUBBLES FRYE Pot Hooks Clubg Class Play Cast. l'111'i1'l.11 is Ilre' spin 111 li7'f'. Brown hair, grey eyes, and a pleas- ing personality, that is Mary. She is a country lass and very popular in Dan- ville High Schol. We have no idea as to what she intends to do after leaving D. H. S., but we wish her success in anything she may attempt. THEODORE TED ANGLE Priestlian Club, Glee Club, 3-4. limi I1lr's.w II11' 1111111 161111 jirsl i111'f'1111'rI S11 Vp. This lad is the one fellow of the Sen- ior class that absolutely refuses to have anything to do with girls f!?!J He is very studious,-at least a few times he manages to get to school and keep awake. If there's a serious thought to be had, it is suggested that it be given to Ted for a new thrill. Rumor has found its way about that Ted intends going into the field of medicine. Good luck, Dr, Angle! MARION IRISH BARTGES O. dz P. Staff, 2-3-4g Priestlian Clubg Glee Club, 3-43 Class Day Program. l11 f1'a1111i11y1 1111 frrlisl. url 1111s 111118 fir'- V'l'1'I'l . I 'l'11 IIIIIIVY' Nilllll' yzmal. but r1ll1f'1'x In f'.l - 1-ful. Read these lines and you will easily guess Marion's ambition. However, they say her art is only in the bud. It is said that Marion expects to study it after leaving D. H. S. Good luck, Mar- ion. D H s 4 Orange and Purple 311 1 9 2 as ELLEN CASEY PARRY Pot Hooks Clubg Girls' Council: O. 'Sz P. Staif, 3-43 Class Play Cast. Posing is not only our of Ihr' arts. but also ff trails. Ellen is one of the best looking girls in our class. She has a certain amount of intelligence which enables her to be on the Honor Roll. She is one of those fortunate people who always seem to be cheerful. We find her very willing to take her Bumps and Paynes with eagerness. She has not stated her future ambition but just a glance at the diamond on her third finger tells us that she will be a housewife. Good luck, Ellen. LUTHER MIKE LANDAU Priestlian Clubg Oration. 1 say it is so. tlzm'c'fo1'f'. it is so. Here we have Demosthenes II. We can't flnd anyone to rival Luther in public speaking. He tells us he's going to be a minister. Well, good luck, Luther. You'1l likely find the members of the class of '28 in your congregation some day! FLORENCE PATSY HUMPHREY Pot Hooks Club. f'IIr:11py-G11-Lucky-P11I. Florence has only been with us two years, but just the same she has made a good many friends. She is a jolly, fun loving girl, and we can not imag- ine her cross or disagreeable. We don't know exactly what she intends to do, but we wish her luck. EDWARD DIEHL Priestlian Club. f'Life is Veal. life is mzrucrsf, Ana it might be 'made sublime, If mm were not key! busy. Sfmlyiug English. 11'I Ihr fimv. CSU ,. Quality and plenty of it, That's Ed's motto, and without any hesita- tion, we will admit that he has ful- iilled his slogan. After looking over the schools of opportunity, Ed has decided to go to Mount Alto, to study forestry. There is no doubt that he will progress, and here's wishing him luck while progressing! D. H. s. -5 Orange and Purple 5' 1 9 2 s MARGARET PEG SIDLER 'l'l1r' Inns! of hm' is rIiliyf'1u'f'. but we have reason to believe sh thinks a lot. She possesses one of those t smiling good-natured dispositions tha we all envy but can't always attain. Her personality has gone far toward making friends for her. We hear she intends to take up penmanship after leaving D. H. S. Good luck, Margaret! JOHN PFAHLER Priestlian Club, Pres.g O. 85 P. Staff, 45 Varsity Football, 4. llf'-Il, yon. flown ll1f'1'1'. John is the most bashful Q?J as well as the tallest boy in the class. He is exceptionally shy around women but lately he seems to have had a serious Kase . He is a most studious fellow and is dependable in any need. He is well liked by his fellow class-mates. We wish him success in the future. MABEL HONEY RUSSELL Priestlian Club, Glee Club, 3-4g Girls' Orchestra, 45 O. 8a P. Staff, 45 Class Play Cast. I sing fl lilllr, jus! Io kill lime. Galli Curci's rival! Yes, it's Mabel. She's our lark. She is especially fond of a certain Frosh at present. We prophesy a more brilliant musical than matrimonial career. Here's wishing her the very best of luck. ANDREW ANDY ENTERLINE Priestlian Club: Glee Club, 3-4. Furs may 1-mm' mul 4-urs may yo, lin! Iifllf' 0111 1 nr1ls yo on fm'f'1'l'1'. Andy is one of the outstanding mem- bers of our class from Rushtown. Andy is a good sport and always willing to lend a hand to one in need. CNot that he has more than one pair of handsl. If you have your doubts, watch for Andy at 3:30 pumping up Ilat tires for a little maiden who drives a Ford Coupe. Best of success, Andy! Margaret doesn't have much to say, e D H s me Orange and Purple is 1 9 2 as MAE HUFFARD Glee Club, 3-4. ln1.ou'i1Lg her. our finds hm' jolly. Who is the lass who always has a bright and sunny smile for every one and who comes to school on the bus every morning? It's Mae, of course. Mae has Won many friends during her High School career. We hear that she wishes to go in training after gradu- ation. The class wishes her the best o' luck. KATHERINE PAT MCCAFFREY She'Ll give CL 'mh for 1flfIUl71Sb7lI'fl, Imhl Rah! HZ00HLSlIlU'fl7U'f'lIS Shc:'d. give U, wlh for Hloomsbzcry. Aqnfl one too, for B1l1'lC'1l6'Il.y' Although Pat'l has been with us but one year, we find her a real friend, willing and ready to help whenever and wherever she is needed. She is a fine student and has won the respect and love of all. We hear she expects to go to college, but we do not know where. Nevertheless she will carry with her the best wishes of the class of '28. CORA FOUST Glee Club, 3-4. Still walter runs deep. Here is Cora, the most studious girl in our class. During her four years at D. H. S. she has proven a loyal friend and class-mate. We have not been told what your future plans are, Cora, but we wish you success in whatever you Undertake. MARGARET PEG THOMPSON Pot Hooks Club. ffFia'st she smiles: then she Inug7:s. This is Peg , a very sweet little girl from the country. She has won many friends during her years in High School by her witty sayings and pleasant smiles. Her main interest seems to be in Montgomery, but she intends giving it up and devoting all her time to her chosen career as a nurse in the Dan- ville State Hospital. The class of '28 wishes you success, Peg . D. H. s. 4 Orange and Purple 3: 1 9 2 8 CATHARINE MONTY MONTAGUF' Pot Hooks Clubg Girls' Council, Pres. Class Day Program. lie good, sweet maid. Meet Monty . She has a host 0 friends in D. H. S., not only Seniors but also under-classmen. The class o '28 does not know what she is going to do next year, but we wish her sucl cess. MILDRED CAM AUCKER Pot Hooks Club, Supreme Exaltedg O. Sz P. Staff, 4, Class Day Program. AH hail! flu' porI. ' Mildred needs no introduction into our midst. as we all know her through her many poetic efforts. Mildred is one of the quiet. sedate members of our class. She finds vent for self-expres- sion in her poems. She's a happy-go- lucky sort, always ready with a smile and a helping hand. Lots of luck, Mildred. RACHAEL CHURMYl' CHURM Pot Hooks Clubg Glee Club, 3-4. TVilliug is sho fnzrl f'flyf'l' In 11If'r1sf'. TI l:at other 1'irt1u's arf' lwrlvr llzmz tI:e.se? Who is the little miss from Kase- ville? None other than Churmy . She belongs to the commercial section, and gives all her time to shorthand and typewriting, because she is aiming to be Somebody's Stenogu. She has pro- ven a real class-mate and a friend to every one. Success to you, Churmy . ELSIE TOMMY FOUST Pot Hooks Clubg Orange and Purple Staff, 45 Class Day Program. She sllmes -in basketball And is liked by our mul ull. Meet our little Tommy , Yes, we mean little. This is one instance where the saying, quality not quantity , can- not be wrong. She excels in every study, her interest in one of the oppo- site sex of our class does not divert her attention from her work. Lots of luck, is our wish for you, Elsie. D H s L4 Orange and Purple 3-2 1 9 2 8 DRUSILLA DRUSSIE SLESSLER Priestlian Clubg 'Glee Club, 3-4. Hiliglzer things she will attain To le .successful is ther aim. ' irls in our class She usually Getts what she wants It is said that she as a fondness for a certain farmer Drusilla is 'one of the industrious g' ' . u n h ' ' 1 ad. We hear she intends to be a nurse after leaving D.H.S., and the class of 28 wishes her success in her chosen Career. ADELINE ADDIE FLOOD Pot Hooks Club. ffG1L1'ls of few u'o1'ds aw' flw best girls. Who is this sweet, little, brown- haired lassie from Riverside? It's Ad- die , of course, and a. friend to every- one. We hear she intends to be a nurse. Not knowing where, we predict it will be somewhere in Delaware, as she has an especial liking for that part of the U. S. Best of success to you, classmate. CATHERINE KITTY HANEY Pot Hooks Club. Modest and Meekf' Kitty is quiet and unassuming but a friend to all. Her biggest interests are in the opposite sex, and Riverside. Although We do not know what Kitty is going to do after leaving Danville High, we have an idea, and we cer- tainly wish her much happiness for the future. ff, KQXQJ Sf-QQ G7 f H SQ ' r A bv ps? 1 Q. QP? Q Q Q Q5 I 29 JQ if G5 fi? V , N f G' f' Wig CTW fx' F5 QQFFQ 9647 Q6 Q m MW mfs br Q, 52 D. I'l. s. :Q Orange and Purple Ee 1 9 2 as War against Warn By KNUTE SAHLE By the term, War Against War , we mean the combined and or- ganized efforts of Christian civilized nations to make illegal all attempts at violence among nations. No problem which we are facing at the pres- ent day is more vital to the continuance of our national life. Rather than take means to promote peace and happiness, shall we then sit listlessly by and let war, the curse of so-called Christian nations, sap the very essence of our national well-being? In order to get a fuller realization of the actual horror and utter futility of the last war, let us pause to survey conditions prior to the World War to ascertain whether civilization suffered any loss. By civil- ization we mean the net result of the efforts of the human race for sev- eral hundred thousand years to make life more comfortable, interesting, and satisfying. Up to 1914 this world wide and history long effort had met with a fair degree of success. The race had learned how to raise ample amounts of many kinds of food and how to distribute them. The fight against cold had measurably been won. We had learned how to make warm clothes and how to build houses and keep them warm. We had learned how to do those things and still have time left over. Dif- fused education was helping us to learn how to enjoy leisure. We knew what was going on in the world. Life was getting interesting and prom- ised still better things. In the general opinion of mankind it was good to live, when the storm broke out in the mid-summer of 1914. Then it was with a thundering crash that war, the ruthless slayer, tore out the very roots of national happiness and prosperity just when mankind was beginning to make living an art, and thereby lay sure, safe foundations for future generations. The essence of this war was that it denied the validity of all toward which we had been striving. It set up new standards and declared that darkness, cold, hunger, poverty, disease, crippling, killing, hate, orphan- age, widow-hood, and other detriments to future citizens were proper conditions of life. It enforced these new ideals, at first in limited areas, and then in ever-broadening circles, until in some degree they have permeated the life of a continent. To-day the world is full of strikes. We need not look for subtle explanation. They are direct, legitimate successors of war. They are simply carrying a step father, the newer ideals of life. They are hunger, insufiiciency, and bareness of life, ex- pressing themselves along with an implied reliance upon force rather than persuasion and orderly procedure. As a result of this recent, horrible struggle, ten million were made homeless, forty-two million were enemy subjects, nine million soldiers died and there were fifty million manless homes, not to mention the war diseases and worst of all the mortgaged future. D. H. s. -5 Orange and Purple 3: 1 9 2 8 35 While the outlawry of war is recognized as a most crying need at the present time, yet we face grave and foreboding obstacles. If we could but issue in an era of peace under the guidance of wise, compet- ent, and peace-loving statesmen, it would be a simple, small affair. Unfortunately the path is rocky and steep with many a disastrous curve lurking in the background. Even though all our statesmen were eager for peace, yet much is still left undone. The national ,attitude is but the sum total of the attitude of all the individuals of which the nation is composed. In order to develop a national hunger and longing for peace, must we not then begin by educating the masses? Let international peace and good-will propaganda replace war propaganda. Before suc- cessful attempts at mutual agreements can be made among nations, we must lay aside personal animosities, racial prejudices, and nationalistic jealousies, sacrificing all to a most worthwhile objective-national and mutual good will among the peoples of the world. At the root of all difficulties-national and international-is self interest, spurred on to activity by the lure of gain. Why, if not for the desire of possession, does one nation encroach upon the territory of another? Nations will continue to fly at each other's throat just as long as the international good is supplanted by the avarice and greed of individual countries. Although the preceding sketch has presented serious obstacles standing in the way of achieving international peace, yet looming up on the dark horizon we see gleaming beacon lights, signaling the yvay to ultimate world peace. None shine more clearly than do such organiza- tions as the League of Nations and the World Court. The League of Nations is composed of all the important nations with the exception of Russia, Turkey, Mexico, Ecuador and the United States. Up to date fifty-six nations have joined the League. The new members are admitted by a two-thirds vote of the Assembly, and any member is allowed to withdraw from the League after giving two years' notice and the fulfillment of all its international obligations. The League is organized with a Secretariat at Geneva. This Secre- tary General is elected by the Council with the approval of a majority of the Assembly. He has a great corps of assistants chosen from all parts of the world. The Council, the second factor, provided for five permanent members and the election of four others to the Assembly. The failure of the United States to join the League has made England, France, Italy and Japan permanent members. The Assembly, the last factor is composed of the members, these members having from one to three representatives but only one vote. The League considers all plans of preserving peace by various methods. It deals with disarmament and the establishment of a Court of International Justice. The League has accomplished many great things. It has adjusted the Jugoslav-Albanian Boundary, settled the Aaland Islands Dispute and adjusted the Silesian Dispute. The League of Nations is far from being a perfected piece of ma- 54 D. H. s. -Q Orange and Purple 3- 1 9 2 as chinery but there are very few indeed who today do not admit that it is the best instrument thus far devised for the promotion of international understanding and of world peace. The Lacarno treaties may conceiv- ably fail to accomplish their complete purpose, but the omission from then of the reservations regarding national honor and vital interests and the argument to submit to arbitration all disputes of every kind represent a tremendous step in advance. The World 'Court consists of eleven judges and four deputies elect- ed from names submitted by the members of the Permanent Court of Arbitration and elected by a majority vote of the Council and the As- sembly of the League of Nations. The World Court is a law court, not a political body. It may decide cases or give advisory opinions on inter- pretation of a treaty, on the existence of any fact, which, if established, would constitute a breach of an international obligation. The achievements of the Court can be noted in the Wimbledon Case, in its handing down several advisory opinions relating to Inter- national Labor Organizations and in its settling a dispute arising over the interpretation of Article 179 of the Treaty of Neuilly. Whatever may have been the justification for wars in the earlier history of the world, we now realize that such a method for settling disputes has outlived its time. As Ex-President Faurl of France said, War is old-pathetically old, tragically futile, hopelessly antiquated. Peace,-heroic and sacrificial, is the new vision which only men can be- lieve in. We have trodden the time-worn paths of strife and warfare, ignorant as we were of other and better ways of reconciling our diffi- culties. As travelers on a rocky, steep, and dangerous pathway, we, the nations of the world, have been slowly climbing upward. Crushed re- peatedly by recurrent warfare, yet hoping for a brighter, better day, we have been striving toward the goal. As to the weary travelers, some sturdy projecting twigs offer timely assistance, so to the war-weary world do the League and the World Court point the way to peace. As with the aid of these we come nearer and nearer to the summit, the end of the weary climb, do we not catch a vision? Later upon the mountain top the youth of the world may stand in awe and reverence, for they see the reality-a Christian brotherhood. Then with the joy of service we realize that to the youth of the world and to future generations we have left a notable heritage. On the foundation stones which we have so carefully laid Em world peace let the generations to come build even higher toward the more perfect goal. D. H. s. -if Orange and Purple 3-Q 1 Q 2 s 55 Cofonef Cfncsrfes Cl. 3f.ind6ergFn Our Hero of Peace By LUTHER LANDAU Out of the night, a little over a year ago, a silver ship came to rest on the flying field at LeBourget. The pilot of that ship has become a world peace hero. Then, Charles A. Lindbergh, unknown by many,- now, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, loved and respected by the people of many nations of the world. The name of The Lone Eagle is written on the pages of history and will go down through the ages, not alone for what he has done, but for what he stands. He was born in Detroit, Michigan, on February 4, 1902, the son of Charles A. Lindbergh, an attorney and Evangeline Lodge Lindbergh. At the age of sixteen years, he was a graduate of the High School of Little Falls, Minnesota. He later became a student in the Mechanical Engin- eering course at the University of Wisconsin, but his fascination for fly- ing which manifested itself early in his life, led him to discontinue his studies there and enter a flying school. In 1924 he graduated from the Army Flying School in Texas. While in the government air mail service, which he entered in 1925, he formulated the plans for the first trans-Atlantic non-stop flight be- tween New York and Paris, which won for him undying fame and placed him in a position to render incalculable service to his country. When, on May 20, 1927, he landed at LeBourget, he had wan the Orteig prize of S25,000, but that was a minor achievement. The spon- taneous and fervent welcome which he received meant that the people of France clasped hands with those of his beloved United States in a bond of friendship which became intensified from day to day. He came to be known as an Ambassador Without Portfolio and his brief tour of Europe was a round of ovations in testimony of the affec- tion he held in the hearts of the people. Kings and Queens, rulers and statesmen, rich and poor vied in their efforts to do him honor. In him they beheld a worthy representative of a great country and his unas- suming manner assured them of the sincerity of his purpose. Where diplomats failed in their efforts to promote mutual understanding be- tween the nations of the old world and our own, he succeeded. Where ambassadors failed he was victorious. He came home to receive a welcome which had never been accord- ed to man. Countless thousands in every city where he appeared added their cheers to the reverberating thunder of acclaim and millions at distant points deserted work and play to listen in. He was the guest of the President of the United States and had pinned upon his breast medals indicative of the highest honors in the power of his country to bestow. Conditions in Mexico were in a chaotic state, and so, on December 13. 1927, in We his immortal Spirit of St. Louis , he hopped off for 56 D. H. s. -6 Urange and Purple 5: 1 9 fz 8 the capital of that republic. Here, as across the seas, his welcome was sincere, and once again that simplicity of manner which earned for him European admiration, poured oil upon the troubled waters. Under- standing supplanted distrust and good judgment took the place of rad- ical utterances. Mexico and our nation were friends in spirit and in truth. From Mexico he left on a good will flight to the countries of South America. It was the same story of accomplishment of that which he had set out to do. To the people of the continent he showed the true spirit of the U. S. A., and brought home to them a realization of the mutual benefits of international friendship. The real character of Colonel Lindbergh is demonstrated in his ac- tion. When a fellow aviator, Floyd Bennett, stricken while himself on a mission of mercy, lay dying and a special serum was required from a specific source, the services of the Lone Eagle were again requisi- tioned. With a simple Let's go, he was off, and driving through blind- ing snow, he raced on his errand. Personal comfort or even life must be sacrificed if need be to save another, and when the message that Bennett had passed away reached him, his only utterance was seven words, I am very sorry to hear that. They came from his heart and were as -unstudied and as genuine as Lindbergh himself. He had brought a realization of the possibilities of aviation in the commerce of the world. From an instrument of destruction the airplane is to become an agency for the promotion of business relations and the breaking down of barriers between the nations. Why his unparalleled success? Other aviators have accomplished much. Others have been daring and have succeeded. He was the man with the vision. He was the one who did it alone. But in his modesty he shuns the spot light of publicity. To We he gives the credit. He is offered huge sums to appear on the stage, wealth is placed at his command for the use of his name and for the work of his pen he would be paid the price he might demand. That is not what he desires. He has the quality which President Coolidge so well calls unspoiled , and to-day, with all of his honors he is the same as he was the day before he took off on his epoch making flight. Without attempting to do so, he becomes an ideal for the young men of America to attain. He has brought honor to his mother and to her he gives credit for what he is -to-day. He possesses the characteristics which made Lincoln great and has within him that indefinable quality which Elinor Glyn calls It . ' Colonel Lindbergh is the symbol of the imagination of youth. He stands for all that is simple and courageous in the spirit of our modern life. The Spirit of St. Louis has finished its .work and now rests in Washington. The work of Colonel Lindbergh has just begun. The world 'may in time forget his spoken words but the influence of his acts will become greater as the years roll by. His efforts are but the beginning D. H. s. 4 Orange and Purple 3 1 9 2 8 57 of the new day in world history and are prophetic of the time when nations shall beat their swords into plowshares and when men shall learn war no more. - ,l, Pennsgtvcmicfs Contribution Jo Car Countrmfs greatness By ELSIE RICKETTS Pennsylvania Forever, Wonderful Keystone State . Thus do we sing the praises of our great commonwealth, keystone of the arch of a mighty nation, the state that has taken its place as a liberal contribu- tor to America's greatness. It is needless to concern ourselves with the early inhabitants of Pennsylvania. William Penn, the Founder and Proprietor, seeking for -his friends and himself religious freedom, established a colony which was destined to become a leader. Peace and fair dealing with the Indians characterized his- policy, and to his far sightedness may be ascribed much of the success which has been the state's since its foundation. Rich in historic associations, possessing eptensive natural resources and with a wealth of scenic beauty, our state may well feel a justifiable pride in what she has accomplished for the nation. What a thrill comes as we recall the events which early took place within her borders, how our patriotism is fired as we think of Washing- ton's army at Valley Forge and as we can almost hear the clarion tones -of the Liberty Bell ringing out the news of independence, the birth of a new nation and the establishment of freedom. In our mind's eye we see the hosts of Meade at Gettysburg in their historic stand that the nation might be preserved as one. Her historic shrines are many and from every state and nation come thousands to receive their inspiration. Nor have Pennsylvania's statesmen had a minor part in shaping the policies which have enabled the United States to endure, to prosper and to take rank as a world leader. Benjamin Franklin will ever be recalled as one whose influence made the adoption of the 'Constitution certain. Robert Morris, the financier, by his able direction at critical periods guided our nation through the storms of financial difliculty. Her representatives in the Congress of the United States have had a dom- inating voice in shaping wise legislation, the influence of which will extend to the days of our posterity. . She has contributed her shareiof inventors and leaders in the scien- tific world. Our county has the -honor of claiming Latham Sholes, the inventor of the typewriter, without the aid of which modern business 58 D. H. s. 4 Orange and Purple an 1 9 fz 8 could not be conducted, and Northumberland, but twelve miles away holds Joseph Priestly in grateful remembrance for his labors., To these may be added many more who led the way on the path of progress. We find Pennsylvania a great agricultural state, ranking first in the production of many of the staples necessary for the sustenance of the people of our land and contributing to their comfort and happiness. Its anthracite mines have produced fuel necessary for home and business and her bituminous fields hold a foremost place. The smoke of her manufacturing plants is indicative of the hum of industry which is turning out products of practically every kind, which have done their part in the making of our great nation. ln the field of education the Keystone State has held an important place. Our Constitution provided that a school or schools be estab- lished in each county by the Legislature and generous appropriations, greatly increased in recent years, have placed our schools on a high plane. Individual educators have done much and their influence has been felt in every section of the land. In art, Pennsylvania has taken leadership of a distinct character. Her early builders, painters, sculptors and master craftsmen set envi- able standards of beauty and skill in textile art, pottery, glass, furni- ture and metal crafts. The melodies of Stephen Collins Foster, the musical contributions of Nevin and Cadman, and the arrangements of Negro spirituals by Henry T. Burleigh are among the outstanding contributions to the music of the nation. Supplementing these big four are many others who have done much to make the people of the United States lovers of har- mony,-vocal and instrumental. The forests of the state have provided lumber which has been used in construction work in every part of the country. Her concrete high- ways have enabled speedy motor cars and massive trucks to carry their burdens of humans and freight from north to south and from east to west. They are a link in the great chain of roads which expedite trans- portation and promote pleasure. Her scenic grandeur has inspired a love of the beautiful and in- directly has raised the standards of the people. She has produced leaders in business and professional life, whose work has touched thousands. John Wanamaker set new standards which have become generally adopted, and men like Dr. Conwell have been the inspiration which has aided many to seek the highest and best in life. We pause in retrospect and contemplate the history of our state, and as we look forward into the future, may we each be more and more appreciative of her contributions to the growth and welfare of the land of the Stars and Stripes. May we each resolve that to them will be added our portion, that this nation may, as in the past, point the way for others to follow. D. H. s. -Q Orange and Purple 3- 1 9 2 8 59 mcmtfe Creation By JAMES MOORE Mr. President, Members of the Class of 1929, and Friends: Thrust in the midst of all the happiness and gayety of this occa- sion, there is a strain of sadness which surpasses all others. We are placed in a situation that compels us to give over to you and to your class the reins of leadership of our school. We, in turn, shall assume new reins, be called upon to perform new duties, and you must fill our place and do your best. It is our hope that it may bring you a large portion of loyalty to our school. Keep its standards high, live up to its teaching of justice, mor- ality, obedience, square dealing and integrity. Guard its good name and uphold its honor that it may continue to send forth young men and wom- en' inspired to play a noble part on the stage of life. May our mantle invest you with esteem and love for the instructors. It was they who gave their time and efforts for the purpose of advanc- ing our mental powers and preparing us not only to meet the battles in life but to conquer them. They have given their lives for the better- ment of mankind and we commend them to you and trust that your remaining year may be one of happy associations with them. The friends we have gained in school in our athletic contests and elsewhere, we cherish in our hearts. Never shall they be forgotten. If, as a class, we have made a good record or achieved worthily, we hope this mantle which we now give over to you may bring you the same measure of success: Take it, wear it, smite the obstacles and pass on to the goal of Success. The Class of 1928 bids you farewell. 1 Junior Response By CHARLES MAUSTELLER E Mr. President, Members of the Class of 1928, and Friends, In be- half of the Junior Class, I thank you. I accept this mantle as the emblem of Charity, esteem, and love which you have bestowed upon us. 40 D. H. s. 4 Orange and Purple 5' 1 9 Q 5 Tomorrow we shall be Juniors no longer, but Seniors, leaders among our fellow class-mates, following your footsteps. We thank you for your example of class loyalty and devotion to our schoolg we take pride in your attainments and the creditable show- ing you have made, not only in the class room but in scoial and athletic activities. We acknowledge that we are delighted to become seniors. 'but your loss is our gaing we also acknowledge as we bid you farewell that we are better fitted to fill this station because of your example of fidelity and earnestness. In behalf of the Junior Class, I offer you our best wishes for future success. ,,l1 l1T-- SEVEN STAGES OF WOMEN 1. Safety pins. 2. Whip-pins. 3. Hair-pins. 4. Step-pins. 5. Frat-pins. 6. Diamond-pins. 7. Clothes-pins. 8. Rolling-pins. il...- 1 SENIOR PRAYER Now I come to class to sleep, I pray the Lord my place to keep, And if I'm called on 'ere I wake, I pray my neighbor will me shake. ,. .ll-L- - GEORGE WASHINGTON NEVER TOLD A LIE BECAUSE- He never had to stay away from play practice. He was never asked to write a term paper. He was never caught in the halls during classes. There weren't any Orchestra Concerts for which to buy tickets. They never had outside reports in History. There weren't any debates during class periods. He never had to go to school at 8:25 A. M. He never had to give a speech in Assembly. D. H. s. ef Orange and Purple 3- 1 9 2 8 Class Poem By Mildred Aucker In the garden of Tradition Rear their heads two lovely flowers, Planted there by hands so gentle, By the rippling river, Knowledge. One is blue, the other golden, And the sparkling silver raindrops Cast a splendor o'er their beauty As they grow, their leaves unfolding, Swaying to and fro so gently In that garden of Tradition, Where the golden memories play. First, two seeds, unheeded, having Pow'r to burst, to grow, to flourish, Pushed above and ever upward, From the lower to the higher, Pushed above and ever upward To the air, the rain, the sunshine, Then the stems so green and slender, Full two years it took to grow them, And the leaves at first so tiny, Grew much larger in the third year, Followed by the lovely bud. Four short years the flowers have grown there By the cool blue river, Knowledge, Whose small tides like tiny rainbows Fling the orange and purple sunbeams On the flowers' graceful swaying, On their lovely bright-hued splendor. Having reached their height of beauty Always may the flowers flourish, And not die like many flowers, Like so many lovely flowers, In the land of Memory. Time's the Florist, in that garden Of Tradition, and the flowers, Wafting perfume to the breezes, To the gently sighing breezes, D. H. s. -6 Orange and Purple 3: 1 9 2 8 Flourish always 'neath his tending. Not a blight or broken blossom, Only rainbow hues and beauty, In that garden by the river, By the silver rippling river, In the garden of Tradition, In the land of Memory. Grow on and on, oh lovely flowers! May your petals never wither, May the four years of unfolding From the seed unto the flower, Be remembered by the dear ones Loyal to your lovely colorsg And, Oh Florist Time be careful, Let no harm come to the flowers. May they stay as lovely everg May the dancing, sparkling sunbeams Cast an everlasting ray! -JQSFM 14,5 . KM' gvvggfft V? ,I .xrf qi if --li, fm 1' HHVD LVCI I I3AAH'HV.:I NI SS'V IO HOINHS CLASS OF 1929 0261 JO SSV IO Til. E CLASS OF 1931 D. H. S. STUDENT COUNCIL GIRLS COUNCIL CLASS PLAY CASTE D. H. s. -Q Orange and Purple 5' 1 9 2 8 49 Cfass Pfclg On June 5th, 1928, the Senior class presented The Whole Town's Talking , a farce in three acts, written by John Emerson and Anita Loos, to a larger audience than was ever present at any previous Senior class play. Although there have been astounding former successes, the Class Play of the year ranked with the best in its cleverness of plot, beauty of setting, and manner of presentation. The success of the play, however, was not due to the superiority of talent in one person, but the general spirit and capability of every player, combined with the able coaching of Miss Kathryn Bennetts, head of English department in the High School. SYNOPSIS ln the Whole Town's Talking , Mr. Simmons, a senior partner in a paint business, has a marriageable daughter. For business reasons, he wants her to marry the junior partner, Mr. Binney. But the junior part- ner is the kind of bachelor no woman likes. He is such a blank --as the daughter puts it- that every time he comes in, it seems that some- one has gone out. The senior partner has the idea that every woman would like to get that man whom every other one wants. Hence he con- ceives the idea of inventing a few love affairs for his partner. Butswith whom? He selects at random from the book shop some photographs of-beautiful women, which afterwards unfortunately prove to be those of the Queen of Rumania, Mona Lisa, and a moving picture star. But the star is decided on as the junior partner's latest flame, and at the proper time the story is allowed to leak out. Soon The Whole Town's Talking . All the girls, old and young, fall in love with him, and espec-' ially the daughter. But in the midst of his glory, the picture star, on a personal tour, with one of her pictures, suddenly appears in town, ac- companied by her husband, who happens to be a prize fighter. Complications arise, and in the end the husband of the motion pic- ture actress is reconciled and Chester Binney succeeds in clearing up the entanglement concerning Ethel and himself. CAST OF CHARACTERS Henry Simmons, a manufacturer ............. . Harriet Simmons, his wife ....... Ethel Simmons, their daughter .... Chester Binney, Simmon's partner. . . Letty Lythe, a motion picture star ..... Donald Swift, a motion picture director. . . . . . Rodger Shields, a young Chicago blood . . .Charles Fisher . . . .Nancy Sheep . .Helen Sommons . . .Capern Horton . .... Mabel Russell . . .Thomas Curry William Lawrence so D. I-I. s. of Urange and Purple 5: 1 9 2 a Lila Wilson. . . ..... . . ....... ..... H elen Blecher Sally Otis .... ............................ E lizabeth Magill fFriends of Ethelj Annie, a maid .... .................... ...... E l ma Enterline Sadie Bloom ................................. Marie McWilliams Taxi driver .............................. . ......... Harold Nuss Other characters are: Ellen Parry, Josephine LeDuc, Mary Frye, Alberta Miller, Fred Jenkins, Russell Cotner, Paul McVey. ..l,i.i.il-1--1- SENIOR SONG HITS How Many Times -Was Daniel McNamara called down this year? Hello Aloha - Good morning, Miss Dietz! Am I Wasting My Time On You -Any teacher to our class. Ting-A-Ling -The bell at 8:25. It Made You Happy -When you didn't have to take the finals. Some Day -The Freshmen will graduate. Birth of the Blues -Report Card day. Everything'si Gonna Be Alright -If you don't chew gum. All I Want is -You -Says the Senior to his English book in a test. The Tin Pan Parade --Baccalaureate March. Always -We'lL always love you, Danville High. Forgive Me -For all'our childish acts. The Song has Ended- but the Melody Lingers On -Girl's and Boy's Orchestra Concert. ' Just a Memory -School Days. 1.- DAYS The yesterdays long spent and ne'er recalled, Look back to mock me as they flee: Some with a careless jest,'o'er shoulder flung, Some wistful-eyed, with longings half appalled Lest in their going should forgotten be. The ghost-like shadows of departed hours Haunt the long, quiet of my twilight rest, As raindrops creep in silence down the pane, When summer rain has freshened all the flowers. O blessed days of joy that I have known, Unmarred by tears of fears of coming grief- How dear to me, yet all unnoticed then! The memory of those hours, e'er they had flown Must-be my solace now, however brief. Most Attractive ......................... Mary Frye D. l'l. s. 4 Orange and Purple 9-7 1 9 Q is 51 SENIOR WHO'S WHO. Wittiest ....... Youngest . . . Tallest .......... Smallest .......... Most Athletic Girl . . . Most Athletic Boy . Best All-Around Girl Best All-Around Boy Most Intelligent Girl Most Intelligent Boy Most Original . .. . Most Artistic . . . . Most Pleasant .... Best Actress .... Best Actor . . . Most Musical . . . . . . .Nancy Sheep . .Helen Blecher . . . .John Pfahler . . . . .Elsie Foust . . .Mary Gerringer . . . . .Allen Johnston . . . .... Elsie Ricketts . . . .... Thomas Curry . . . .Mary Rishel . . . . .John Sidler .Mildred Aucker . . .Marion Bartges . . . .Alberta Miller Maybelle Russell . .Charles Fisher Elizabeth Magill i- VOWELS OF ATTAINMENT I ABILITY-Physical quality. Can be developed by training. We have the ability to be constructive. As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he. ENERGY-Initiative. Wouldn't you rather be the tenth man on the tenth team than the first man on the bleachers? IMAGINATION-Mental quality. Means of forming our ideals. The power of imagination is valuable. OVERFLOW-Of ability makes us useful. Perhaps we are unable to hold much, but we can overflow to a great extent, thus reaching out to others. USEFULNESS-Opposite of selfishness. You advance yourself by help- ing others. Sometimes W and Y WORSHIP-Gives life a creamy flavor. YIELD-To things that cannot be overcome. SURVEYING CLASS WMMTIIC5 Q 4 K W , J QW FOOT BALL TEAM IAIV31. 'TIVH .ILHHSVH SAOH GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM NVHL 'TIVH EISVH as D. I'I. s. we Orange and Purple 9 1 9 2 8 Boys, Athletics The student body and citizens of Danville are to be congratulated for their fine spirit and splendid support given to the various teams that represented D. H. S. in athletics this last year. A new school spirit that has never before been equaled in Danville has been discovered during the past season. Though championship teams were not placed on the field, a greater victory has been gained for the school by the develop- ment of this new school spirit. This feeling of the students and citizens toward their teams has created good sportsmanship. Athletics have then reached their goal, for good sportsmanship is the ideal of the in- stitution of athletics in high school. May this school spirit be continued in the coming years. Under fire of the strongest opposition which has been given to any football team in several years, D. H. S. was not quite so successful in the past season. The team was noted for its fighting spirit and its co- operation between players and coach. Credit is to be given to the coach, Walter Buck Mensch, for the way in which he managed to develop a team after the nucleus of his varsity squad had graduated. The games were all hard fought with D. H. S. losing in the end. Still fighting on with a dogged determination, D. H. S. ended the 1927 football season with a great victory over Bloomsburg on Thanksgiving Day. A few weeks after the close of the football season, the first call for basketball candidates was made. About twenty-five boys responded and from this group a squad of twelve players was chosen by Coach Mensch, The team, during the season, made a fairly good showing, Winning about half of the games played, which were hard, fast and usually close. This year D. H. S. was not entered in the Bloom Tour- nament and basketball season ended with a hard-fought game with Lewisburg in the Tustin Gym. Immediately after basket-ball season ended, preparations were made for the coming baseball season. With several varsity men back from last year, D. H. S. Watched for a fast team. The first game, how- ever, was a severe disappointment to numerous fans when Nescopeck defeated D. H. S. 9-0. In the second game, the team stepped back into its real stride by handing Catawissa the low end of the score. Several games are yet to be and no summary can be given, but when the season's battles are over the warriors of D. H. S. will have their share of victories. This brings to a close the 1927-28 athletic season. We can now but turn our thoughts to next year's endeavors with the hope that D. H. S. will again be represented by winning teams. The class of '28 wishes heaps of luck to coming teams that will represent our Alma Mater. D, H. s. me Orange and Purple 9- 1 9 2 8 59 Girls, Athletics Coach-Isabelle Itz Gerringer Manager-Eleanor Moyer Captain -Elsie Ricketts. The girls' basket-ball team of the Danville High School, although not as eminent as the boys, still holds a place in the hearts of a few. This year it was hard to say whether or not the girls would partake in any athletics. After much work on their part it was finally agreed that one hour a week would be given them to practice. Although the season did not prove very successful, the team showed real sportsmanship and re- spect for their High School. The girls won one victory from Watson- town on the home floor. They lost two games to Sunbury, two to Lewis- burg, one to Watsontown and the game with the Alumni, only by a small number of points. The members of the squad were E. Ricketts, E. Moyer, M. Rabb, A. Nuss, E. Owen, I. Curry, M. Gerringer, M. Brooks, M. Kase, H. Greene, E. Rockefeller, D. Frazier, H. Marks, D. Slessler, E. Foust. .-. .,-, BIBLICAL BASEBALL Eve stole first, Adam stole second. Saint Peter umpired the game. Rebecca went to the well with a pitcher. While Ruth won fame in the field. Goliath was struck out by David. A base hit made by Abel on Cain. The Prodigal Son made a home run. Brother Noah gave out checks for rain. D. H. s. -6 Orange and Purple 3- 1 9 Q 8 Clufogrcnpfxs W F55 A3 -. ,ffm r Mill? fffifx X Q' 1 lzasbiass . fr Y! , , , , ' I , rx I W Xp. lldk i lEif:7V:i1 'Q 0 , - - 'X 2 1 1 4, Ell f- ., iii ' Q 0 6 3, 1 . o 9 6 7 ap' '- ,X -'a - Eiif-. JZ X X -1 CSX-X f l -l - :X i , AMX XYXQJJ fgii ...X ,,.,- 'Z-X I-JETWWEWE Q I x H4 IN V- AL: x We ig. li' N5-f X fix it, .LQ- ' Q ,Ui Q Illl 'll Y ! nu Bu x, . , 1 5 , A X V 4 SENIOR POT HOOKS JUNIOR POT HOOKS VHLLSHHOHO SLOEI GIRLS ORCHESTRA D. I'I. s. -E Orange and Purple 5- 1 9 '2 8 65 musiccuf Clctinities Under the capable leadership of Professor A. C. Bobb, the Boy's Orchestra has made rapid strides. It is an organization of which every- one is proud. It has given three greatly enjoyed concerts in the Masonic Temple, and it has always been in demand at numerous other functions both at home and abroad. The music it has given each morning in As- sembly has been greatly appreciated by both faculty and students. A large number of the orchestra is made up of Seniors. It is hoped that those who take their places will keep up the reputationthe present members have established. Another addition to the musical organizations of Danville High School is the Girl's Orchestra, also under the direction of Mr. Bobb. They have made a good name for themselves already, regardless of the fact that they have been rehearsing only a short time. They made their first appearance at the local Automobile Show and later executed their skill in the Orchestra Concert given on the seventh of May. The Seniors will be missed here also. Not least among the musical organizations is the mixed chorus con- sisting of about ninety students, under the supervision of Miss Mary Hite. The chorus meets each week, and it is looked forward to by a great many members. Many weeks of strenuous work have been re- warded by the .rendition of some really diflicult and beautiful selections. Keen interest has been created not only among the members of the chorus but among the other students as well, and the Seniors regret that they must leave it behind. GLEE CLUB D. I'I. s. -6 Orange and Purple 5' 1 9 2 s 67 Last Words of the Seniors Mildred Aucker- And How! Marion Bartges- I Hope! Helen Blecker- I had the be-est time. Mary Brofee-Nothing at all. Doris Cooke- What was that? Rachael Churm- Oh, I don't know. Elma Enterline- Nobody knows what a red-headed papa--. Gladys Falls- Did you see Eddie? Adaline Flood- Pardon me. Ruth Foulke- Lend me a quarter, Joe? Cora Foust- I think I know it. Elsie Foust- I got to get my English. ' Mary Frye- I'll ask Peg. Mary Gerringer- Haw-haw-hawl fReal brazen-likej. Catherine- Haney- Wait for Ellen. Mae Huffard- That's nice. Florence Humphrey- Gee! He was awfully cute. Eleanor Kase- That's the one I didn't get.', Mary Lamberson- No doubt you all know. Josephine LeDuc- We'll go to Bloomsburgf' Emma Lockhufi'- You'l1 find my Trig paper in my French book. Catherine .Montague- Now girls-l Elizabeth Magill- Oh l l, ! ? ? ? ! ! 1 Catherine McCaffrey- And my gown was silver, and I had a chauffeur, etc. . Hilda McVey- In a minute, Hook. Mary McWilliams-- Elsie ---- Alberta Miller- I'm awfully sorry. Helen Morgan- I'm so afraid we'll be late. Rebecca Nevius- Oh, I'm so nervous. Ellen Parry- Yes, he's my man. Hazel Rank- Where's Becky? Mary Reese- Oh, Miss Cooley, I didn't get that. Elsie Ricketts- Keep in line! Mary Rishel- I canft remember dates. Mabel Russell-- Do I look alright? Nancy Sheep- Gimme' a bite. Margaret Sidler- Help yourself. Drusilla Slessler- There he is now. Helen Sommons- Oh, you dear little boy! Margaret Thompson- Oh, I got the cutest boy friend. D. H. s. -4 Orange and Purple 9: 1 9 2 8 Rachael Vastine- Now Orville says - - - Anna Williams- Hurry up, Rish. Theodore Angle- Now listen- Charles Aten-'Tm looking for a sweetheart. Warren Brooks- I'm from Riverside. Russell Cotner--'Tm going to the dance. Thomas Curry- Sure you will ! Edward Diehl- I ain't nobody's darling. Edwin Dyer- Unknown. Newell Davis- Now listen here, Miss Cooley - - - Andrew Enterline- No wonder the girls go wild over me. Ramond Evans-- Is it Wrong again? Charles Fisher-- Got your class dues? Stewart Foust- I'm a hard guy. Capern Horton- No beerg no work. Fred Jenkins- Who passed a wagon on a hill? Allen Johnston- Now listen, Helen, I'm not to be trifled with William Lawrence- Where's Ikes? Luther Landau- Sich awful lessons. Daniel McNamara- It's in my other book. Paul McVey-4 Most honorable judge- James Moore+ Meeting will come to order now. William Murray- Taxi? John Pfahler- Now Mim-l Benjamin -Pritchard- No fair, I won't play. Earle Robbins-- Hey, Cal, look out for the wagon! William Robinson-- Well, what about it? . Knute Sahle- Got an extra pair of roller skates?' Charles Seitz-- Somebody's gonna' get hurt. John Sidler-- Brains? 4 SUMMATION-Q-A PERFECT BOY Hair . . . ............ - .............. Allen Johnston Eyes . . . ..... Paul McVey Nose ..... . . .Raymond Evans Teeth ..... ...... K nute Sahle Profile ...... . . .William Robinson Complexion . . . .... William Lawrence Smile ....... ....... C harles Sietz Voice ...... ...... N ewell Davis Manners ...... ..... R ussell Cotner Style ........... ..... C harles Fisher Good Student .... .... J ames Moore Physique ...... . . .Thomas Curry D. I'I. S. 4 Orange and Purple 9 1 9 2 5 Personality . . . .... Benjamin Pritchard Dancing ..,. .................... C apern Horton SENIOR PERFECTION SUMMATION-A PERFECT GIRL Hair .............................. Rachael Vastine Eyes . .. ..... Hilda McVey Nose ....... Mae Huffard Teeth .... .... D rusilla Slessler Smile ..... .... R ebecca Nevius Complexion ...... Nancy Sheep Voice ...... . . .Mabelle Russell Profile . . . ..... Ellen Parry Hands .... ..... E mma Lockhuff Figure . . . .... Emma Enterline Modesty . . . ..... Eleanor Kase Manners .. ., ..... Helen Morgan Neatness ..... ........ M arion Bartges Personality . . . .... Katherine Montague Style ...... .... M ary McWilliams Dancing ....... . .Anna Williams Best Student . . .Margaret Sidler -du. '3 C4 -I is .I if iff! PRIESTLIAN CLUB -ev Qu-I h fa Qi Swarm ow, Qgef Mmummm 0 WFIWCMSHFS MauQwnfLWmmm2MQ mamma: AND QUMNQ QQ A Q + N? :mf 'J M fig- , f' 'i 25 N z Jw N Q UPWMRU m wus an 72 D. I'l. s. 4 Orange and Purple 3 1 9 42 a Clcfknowfedgment At this time when the class of '28 has arrived at the goal of com- pletion, the Senior staff takes time out to look back over the weeks of endeavor which were necessary for the publication of our book. Real- 'iiing that without the hearty co-operation of the members of the staff and the assistance of friends, this book would have been a colossal fail- ure, it becomes a duty to render unto Caesar the things which are Gaesar's. To Miss Katherine I. Bennetts, our faculty advisor, we extend our ,sincerest thanks for the many hours of her precious time and her untir- Qting efforts spent in making our book a success. ' To our advertisers, we desire to show our indebtedness for their financial assistance. without which we would have been unable to issue 'our book. H' To these, and to others as well, the staff is duly grateful, and we wish to commend them to the good will of our readers as they peruse this, the Orange and Purple of the Class of 1928. D. H. s. of Urange and Purple 5: 1 9 Q s 75 3 w 5 E++++++++++++++H+++ E A T H E C A N of F R U I T E Q IS NOT SEALED AGAINST THE OANOPENER N E I T H E R E W IS THE DOOR OF OPPORTUNITY BARRED AGAINST THE FELLOW 1 WHO CARRIES THE KEY OF PUSH E WITHINHIM : : : : : : : Q FIRST NATIONAL BANK Danville, Penna. A Safe Place For Your Savings I S 5 74 D. H. s. 4 Orange and Purple 5- 1 9 2 8 E lk Ex--x--1--1--x--z--x-x-x-z--z--z--z--z--x--x--:--z--z--x--x--z--x--z--z--:--z--:--z--x--z--:--z--x--z--x--x--x--z-z--z--x-z--x--x--x-:-x-x-x-i can s + ll -1- 32 li l 3 E , E 2 -1- I ' E E if 1 2 1 ' 1' 'I' -1- ' fi: -2- . -x- -z- -z- -z- . E 3 ' W -1- Z E 'M E E n li? + Sql Z ' ISP itfff' ' W -1- ' Y' Q E -The above illustration shows a Miehle I T. Vertical Job Press, one of the very latest i types of the automatic printing press. E 1 5 ' sz + f Q -A press of this type has just been added E to the press equipment of The Morning News Job Department. 1 -The Senior Issue of The Orange and ' 1 Purple was printed on this type of press. .1 -1- -1- -s-a-x-x-z--z--x--x-x-x-z-1--1-x-4--x-+-1--1-4--x--1--2-+-z--z--x-+4-+-x-+-x-a-4-x--r-1ur-x-++-z-+4nxwxu1-4--z--r-'zzf D. H. s. -E Orange and Purple 9- 1 9 2 as 75 S Q 'Fl-'! ! P'l !' '! l I l l !' Beckley College COURSES :- , Q 9 Commercial Teacher Training fState - Accreditedj E Higher Accountancy, Auditing, Taxes 2 Business Adm. Sz Industrial Manage- ? ment Q Real Estate, Insurance I E Advertising, Sales, Sales Managmg General Engineering - Mechanical, Electrical, Industrial Foreign Trade and Transportation Cost Engineering Q Secretarial Science Q FREE CATALOG CHAS. R. BECKLEY, ,President Box No. 152 Harrisburg, Pa. H4 Q C 5 'zo D. H. s. 4 Orange and Purple yn 1 9 2 8 E+HHM +++++++M++++++MM+++++ 4- I 'X- Compliments of E m F. HARTMAN, Inc. 2 Q Y f CONGRATULATIONS E Q To the Class of A 1928 COMERFORD AMUSEMENT C O M P A N Y -lv!-'I-'I-'I'-I-'li S D. H. s. 4 Orange and Purple 3- 1 9 Q s 77 3 f fE':l ! ! 1 ! l ! l l l l ! ! l l'4' 'l ! l ! ! ! I ! l l l I' iwAsHDAYWwoEs- Let Us Shoulder Them ,ti Ml 4' 'a 1' I' ini V Let our small army of trained, experienced y employees relieve you today of the wearying, irk- some toil of Washday. You will be surprised at the moderate cost. B Q MONTOUR LAUNDRY 329 Ferry Street Bell Phone 220-J N++ 'I'-l P'l-'I'-IIQIE E++ MM++++FhHWMM+M+ G 2122? + yi SHEAFFERS Pens Pencils Skript Q Q The biggest line of Sheaffer's Pens and Pencils be- tween Wilkes-Barre and Harrisburg The Angle Store g i G4 f 5 78 D. H. s. 4 Orange and Purple 3 1 9 Q 5 E l-larrislvurg Academy, y Founded 1784 fix 'W nj. . 4 X fr Prepares Boys ancl Young Men Q for all Colleges and Universities Q b ' The Harrisburg Academy graduates are now in attendance at forty-six institutions of higher learning including Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Massachusetts Insti- tute :of Technology, Cornell and Columbia. Q ' Thei'Academy dormitories are new and modern, ac- , commodating one hundred resident pupils. These countries More than twenty high school gladuates 1 .. enter the school each autumn young men come from ten states and several foreign ein ' . ' ' ' . Ml wi . W. , WI W' v The Academy Stresses: Q ' 4 Small classes. Experienced college trained teachers. Individual instruction as required. Specializes in college preparation only. I For catalog and other detailed information, visit T the school or write to the Headmaster, H U Arthur E. Brown, E ' E D. H. s. -6 Orange and Purple 5- 1 9 2 5 79 EQS EG ' A PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH 5 i E For the Summer Months 2 315.00 and 825.00 9 OLIVER YOHN Sz CO. z 'l l l l !' 'INDI' , :!i.'P+4'4'4'4'+'F'Pi'4'4 P4 P4'+'P+4'4'+i'4 l !'P1 P'P E E PURSEL Q l The Dry Cleaner WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Phone 247-W E i++iM4Q++ ++E m 'E'P'! P'! P'P+'I'4 I I I l l'+'P'l P'! P'P'P'P'! I' 3 Compliments of ECONOMY STORES F u r n i t u r e M ...Radios... E Victrolas gn , L++ w++++M+wm 'lvl' i++M++M4H +?HH++ VAN KIRK T h e B a r b e r M+Mww++M++M+wHMw+HM++t 3 E so D. H. S. -5 Orange and Purple 5: 1 9 Q 8 -x-+4--1-1-1--1-+40x0xvx0x0x'+-x--x'-x-4-'x-+-z-z--z-4-+-x-+4--x-z--x-fz-++-z--z--x--x--x--x--x-x-x-z--z-+'z--x--x-x-z- ill ' CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of '28 R. L. MARKS For Clothing and Shoes W+M++++H+ +E iii' + 1 E JACOBS Q Ice Cream SODA WATER SUNDAES ' We Make the Best l 1 ++++++++++++: m M m 33 4 A IN APPRECIATION FOR PATRON- E AGE BY THE CLASS OF 1928 , 5 THE FASHION Q ++++++++++++++? 'IE' I I A PALACE OF SWEETS Home Made Candies I g Ice Cream 210 Mill Street Call Danville 26-J S 3 D. H. s. -6 Urange and Purple 5 1 9 2 s 81 .4:x-++ M4-Ha-M4+-wvMM+s+4+wvn4-+M4-+4nmH-+++-m-g lo 5 Cara Nome Talcum Powder 'fi I Delightfully perfumed, pleasant, soft? 3: lllllvlwfyl For useiafter the bath to prevent chafing, off-set perspiration, and to soothe and W1 dry the skin. Has the real odor of fra- ' 2 l' grant flowers. 51.00 l 5 'gp dnl. A. H. KLASE 5 'W M -x-x-x-I-1-+ '! X ! !-'lvl' :i':i P+40P+++++++++4'++++++++i'i'+'P+++++4'++++++++++++4'++++f E 3 For Shoes Rebuilt and Made Like New Q At Reasonable Prices, go to l JOHN KILGUS 5 East Market Street Danville, Pa. i 'f +hwhM+++-vHuHub4+x0r+-bMwb+M-+4wz-4--M++-vMMd44+++++++E p i++M+M+M4444+4-M-r+M+wMMHM+++MMM++M++M4 ll YOU ARE INVITED TO EAT AT ,P HARTMAN'S ' -5c and 10c Lunch- 2l5 Mill Street E Q in Good Eats and Prompt Service 'lvl' E l I ! l l l l' H j oAKLAND and PoNT1AC 4. FOR SERVICE l George H. Renninger 4 I Agent Danville, Penna. 1 '! ! ! l l I I l l l l ! l I I' 'I l l l l'+'! Z I l': 8 5 82 D. H. s. -Q Orange and Purple 3 1 9 2 5 Q f f 0++++44-+++++'P+++++++++++++++++++440F+'P+++'P+'P++++40P++:l'x. STOP IN AT - - E -1- GASS' BARBER SHOP New Sanitary Barber Sterilizing Equipment for Brushes, Combs, Etc. THREE BARBERS-No WAITS ,, Yagi z xl' .If owl om WI -H- REMEMBER 9 We stand for everything that is good for Danville - M Patronfze Those Who Help You and Danville! xml! E, R O O N E Y ' S Fruits and Vegetables Fish and Sea Food 4, 3 'l l I' E E 5! l ! I T t Compliments of BLUCH 8z BENZBACH W Pants Factory 9 4 l l l ! !'+'! l l l H ! l l l I ! 1 Z l' 'lvl' 'I' DIETZ'S MEAT MARKET Fresh and Smoked Meats Dressed Poultry in Season 1,-X ,Ml lllf Free Delivery To All Parts of Town ae2Qgwe3e5v?e33fagvm D. H. S, 4 Orange and Purple 5 1 9 2 8 85 'X X ! ! i':: C1 E i fe 2 Q S9 : il 5 5 ll? 3 'fell 'U ll ls F! vw Wu' 2 I -lol m r-lo 5 UQ 'l ! ! !' W -x-x-x-x- O EL K1 'T 2 O 5 U 1 2. 2 'I' McCLOUGHAN'S ,, 'H' H +i :!!:'l I ! l l l l' I . 5 For Transportatlon Q -Taxis and Buses- A H. G. W AGNER OFFICE-285 Mill Street Bell Phone 321-J I lll '! P'l-'l ! l l l' 'I l'+'l' E EH Q Pasteurized Milk and Cream Fresh Fruit and Vegetables E VIN CEN T'S W 'IMI' i+-x4-+++++++4uxwz-4-4-4nz0z-1-4uz-40z0z'-z+znzwx-z-+4-++ l THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BUY - - - TIRES - - - Carodiskey Sz Hendricks S S 84 D. H. s. wi Orange and Purple 9 1 9 2 8 ':li'! I l ! l l l''l F'! l I ! ! ! l I I 1 1 ! Z I !''I P'I I'4'4'4'4 !'4'+'l l'4'4 P4 P'X'4'4 ! I P'I P'P . I-II 93 The Dlamond -f' More popular than ever-We have a very nice selec- I -1- tion for you to choose from Dailey's Jewelry , 20 Bloom Street E X +++++++i0P'9'M'+++++++4'+++40?'H'++4'+4'++'P+++++4'++'F+++++'F I 'l l !' 'P+ E Compliments .of Q I I PECKWORTH STORE .1 II To Class of '28 I 'I' 'I' :'l4'++4'+'!++j P4'++++'P'P'Pi'+4'4 P+'P4'4 F'P+'P+'P'P'P'b+4 'I' 'S' -10 I I You always take pride in your face, '!' And justly, it's a proper place. i I I But when you get the best shampoos, E: Don't forget to look at your shoes. ' The Stenog knows her letters, E I I And she knows her P's and Q's, But all the office knows that she 'I' , Has big holes in her shoes. 1 'I' ASA STIGERWALT 3 Q 213 Bloom Street S N 'IHIWI' 'I I ! I !' +K4'+H++14+ ++?++++++++ 4. 'I' Z Compllments of E ' 'PP E c: :cs :G P 'S CD cv rr: -r: DP sv Ie 3 m Z Ie U2 -e Q :U m 'Pl' 401' 'Q B' em UQ Fl- e 'I ee e 'B e 'I cs FU cs an T Q Q S 2 cm mb 'P IVY Ilr-II ' Ilfillv. W, Xl MUN v,,UI Ifigliff Ina, 'll 'III 'III W! 3 I-9+ D. H. s. 4 Orange and Purple 3: 1 9 2 zs as 5 E ++Q+++++++++9+++++??+++++++ i 5 22 Become Educated To I + O E Miller's Kingston Coal Miller's Coal Yard Phone 202 I ++++ 2+++++++6++++++ E E THE BEST AND CHEAPEST EATS AT Q E CUFF RE1LLYjs Opposite the Sc and 10c Store i+++++i++++++++i9i++++++i+++i+++++++++++++++++++++if E z! l ! l ! l l-'I Z l I l l l ! l I ! !-'!' W 9 I H. D. Bob Company Inc. ...Shirts... Main Office and Sales Rooms E 44-46 Leonard Street, N. Y. Q + , x++++++++++++++++++++ 4+ E+++++++++++++++ ' I CRUZE MOTOR COMPANY Always at Your Service LINCOLN : FORD : FORDSON -1- n+4-H-unrM4+w+4+++M+m+vvvM4++x+4-Huw+++M+++++fx'f S S as D. H. s. 4 Orange and Purple 9- 1 9 2 5 wwf? Q ii 2 Q 3 QQ E -x-l-x-t-l-z-H-z--x-1-!--x-!-1-x-x-1- E P11otogrc1p11s i Q In This Issue lag FISK Q 3 'I'4 I ! ! P'P'P'! I I'4'4'4 1'4 P'l P4 !-+4'4 ! l' . mg- ' '-1+21sH'm aw '! ! ! ! I !'-!-'! ! ! ! ! ! !-'l'4- Bell Phone 262534 Q ,Q Q 2 'WHEN READY 5 sea anon-2 E :'?:++FN+++ i+H +++9++M+H++E 5 E Q D. H. s. 'E Orange and Purple 31 1 9 2 8 87 N 4 N Q I Q fini He xfqaf X D 1' WI Q l l l l l l l l -x-1-x--x--x--x--reg :iii 5 33 2 2 3' N. g we Q H- 3' 5 G 04- 'I H. S fs 2 S.. 'I' ff ' I FRESHMAN ELECTRIC RADIO -' with the prices reduc- Pn1S8J,'aS1ff1f,f,'00 ed from 2021 to 4023 FRESHMAN ELECTRIC RECEIVERS were the best values on the market before the reduction, but now there is no comparison at ary price. We illustrate one model here which will give you some idea of the val- ues they are, and the whole FRESHMAN line .has been reduced ac- cordingly-And don't forget that when you buy a radio from us you are my buying trom the oldest exclusive radio dealer in this vicinity, and our 'vuuq motto is always to SERVICE WHAT WE SELL. Hilff, 9,11 RADIO SERVICE COMPANY E M. B. MADDEN. Manager DANVILLE. PENNA. 4. Radio Pioneers Sincu1914 E -1-1-1--x--x--9 -1-x-1--x-1-x--M-+ ' -1--1--x--x-if E Eii-!--! ! !-'I-'l-l-'! !-l--! l l l ! l !-'l-4-'I- 4'-Pi'-Piwlvl-+39 + Hanover Bottling Springs ' 0 la Works y B HENRY VOELCKER, L Proprietor Bell Phone 201-M Danville, Pa. 3: , M HH++H f 5 Q as D. H. s. we Orange and Purple 5 1 9 2 8 -5+-z-++-r++-x0xnxn:+-wz-++4-+-x-4-4--z-++4-4wwx--wx-+-z-4-1-4-z-1-x-1-'x--1--z-'14-.1-rg 4. xflaf + DR. J. BEAVER GEARHART if DENTIST ' + U0 Keep Your Teeth Alive and I They'1l Keep You Alive 4. T IH V ++-1-z-1-1-+ 40znM-x-x0x-4-x-+4uz--znznv++4-4ux-4wx44-nnnwxwx-1nl-3li Q Say It With Flowers Q By Wire or Fast Mail Anywhere, Anytime -1- E. J. LeDUC 2 I ll +++++++++ ++++4 Q E Sf' . + J. A. LAWRENCE Wholesale --- ICE --- Retail ' Q Both Phoimes Q I i+?+++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++? +4 ++++++++++++++++ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ,28 E y Y.-M.-C.-A. i Q 4 Qi , A 4'?',1e ' 53.?:?Q x - fe P 4 nuff, f D. H. s. 4 Orange and Purple 5 1 9 2 a 89 E Consult us as to yourfufure YOUNG men and women aboug to be graduated from High Schools this year, who want advice regard- ing the exceptional opportunities offered by Pharmacy. Chemistry, Bacteriology, or any of the allied sciences for a successful profession- al or business career. may consult with an officer of this College at any time. With the completion of our new building in the educational centre of Philadelphia, fully equipped with the most modern facilities, laborai tories, museum, library, and with an internationally known faculty. this institution stands pre-eminent. EJ! at -- A. 4, . ,L M t ill 'I its . New College' lfuilrlinyf West PlIl'llllIf'l1Plllll Many elective courses, leading to recognized Degrees. High Academic standards. Limited enrollment.. Many student activities. Honor system. Prospective students and their par- ents are cordially invited to inspect the College at any time. Catalog ready. ' New Term begins September 19, 1928 l Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Wilmer Krusen, M. D., President 43rd STREET, WOODLAND AND KINGSESSING AVENUES Founded 1821 PHILADELPHIA Q . it E? -1- W' for Economical funsportation Lf 'fr Qimflv R0 Q 1, QUALITY at LOW COST! KINDT'S GARAGE Danville, Pa 61215. it -.vi Wu inf in f WI 9 a D .li ' ' .r:'e':l 3 itrxlf M Q 3 90 D. H. s. wi Orange and Purple 5- 1 Q 2 8 A 1,-f,7,'1.gY Y A fggji -,X Y A f eie, E i -an-Q-ice? I l 1 I I l I E Q 9 521. WHL! lil F E M x Eb rw 020 W , ' w w lk 93? +2--'2 will The Administration Building I CEDAR CREST COLLEGE i Allentown, Penna. 5 .D. H. s. 16 Orange and Purple 3 1 9 2 5 91 S F5 'l l X I l l l' '! ! ! l !'4 l l'+'l l' fir! Ma x i. 0 zfgg Q. M1 45 , v , A , 2 7111 x,' A Z- I Y 1' 1 H , 6 L X f' fy' 7 f ff Q' f, 1 Cf 1,3 0 f 1 I Q Q I Cox Sons 81 Vining Q 131-133 East 23rd Street 1 Q New York, N. Y. ' Q B Makers of Caps and Gowns to the Class of 1928 'l l l l l ! ! ! I l' lviil' 53942 V , Qf f S 92 D. I'I. s. 4 Orange and Purple 5: 1 9 2 s PEIRCE SCHOOL Slit OF Business Administration F kfi v ' 4' on ,fg5'itali3 ' W -2:1222 E ,Qf'1.? J1reE'2.Ef,. ' - lfs . , fi-E gulf, i , C he 'iff iii ig? v . ' 'r:1fii'5i1gEf - 'i f lj . V 774 is-ff!!-,,,e ff. 7 A i 2 . C m Courses of study Cunwersity-gradej pre- A paring young men and young women i for the responsibilities of busi- ness life: A. Business Administration 12 Accounting qc. P. AQ E y Stenographic-Secretary 1 Executive-Secretary y I Teacher-Training Finishing Courses for Graduates of Commercial High Schools 63d ANNUAL CATALOGUE PEIRCE SCHOOL H Pine Street, West of Brqad, Phila. 5 S D. H. s. 4 Orange and Purple 3 1 9 2 a 95 S F5 4'+'!'4 ! l l l'4 l l'4'+4 P'P'l l'4'4 !'4 l'4 ! !' FARNSWORTHG Q Insurance Q E FIRE, CASUALTY AND AUTOMGBILE I -1- NOTARY PUBLIC Q 4 m Auto Licenses Kr Permits By Return Mail First National Bank Building W . 350 M111 Street Bell Phone 252 Q 5 94 D. I-I. s. 4 Orange and Purple 5 1 9 2 8 .Q -x--z--x-:IQ fl 2 it E fl 2 I 3, il it W ++++ -2- 10 : .Si FF Q4 + U2 CD '1 S. CD CD H U2 sm S-'Z U2 Pb so O CY' ... O 5 HAVENS Sz CO. Manufacturing Jewelers Class Pins, Rings, Medals and Trophies m 5 a , I Telephone 17-19 Thompson St. ' Walker 0257 New York City SEND FOR CATALOG , -x-z--z--x--1--1--x-M -x0z-40z0z--x--x-x-z-x-'x-x-+40xnx-'z-z-4-v4-x-40x--x3i s E I' 1++++++++++++++++++Q++++++++++6+Q++++++++++6++++++++ -l-l-++-xh-x--l-x- li Z F1 3 U? .Z W r-4 Z Q CD 93 -1--M ++?+++ D ah will ww WV V Uv f,. ,,l 'Aff 'f' J' Xl 201 Fulton Building 101 E. State St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Ithaca, N. Y. Q ,tt gre w, ll W1 WI Football, Basketball, Track, Gymna- sium, Baseball, Tennis Everything for Athletics Q++++++++++++++++++ +46 0. I-I. s. 4 Orange and Purple 30 1 9 2 s 95 S f FH 'lvl' T H E B E S T EDUCATION IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR I THE DEMANDS OF OUR ' TIME ........ Q 9 I Young people should add to a High School I course all for which they have storage capacity. A new world will be opened up to them by a W thorough course in Literature, History X and the E various departments of Science and Engineering. All who are interested in such courses in W BUCKN ELL UNIVERSITY are invited to correspond with PRESIDENT EMORY W. HUNT REGISTRAR H. W. HOLTER At Lewisburg, Penna. Q f S 96 D. H. s. -E Orange and Purple is 1 9 2 5 Q E or i 1 1 1 E 'X' i 2 1 1 as 5 'I' if it Z 'I I'-I4 'lufvl-'I' E . .Q 3 tn '11 5' S CD -s I U 03 O O Q- 5 Compliments of CLASS OF 1929 Class Motto - Deeds Not Words I E -z.-x+x.-r4-x0x-++-x-m-+4-++-:0znv+4-40x-4--x-+4nx-++4--x-4--x--1-1-x-x-1-1-x-z--x--1--1--9 m '1'++++++++'!?+1'++4+++'P4'+++++'F+'P+'P4'+'P++++++1HE+++++++++'P E T5 The Straub Pharmacy l Prescription Specialists Q S TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS S One Always in Charge Q Everything for the Sick Room Q ++++ +bH44MW+++M 4 X 'X ! !'-! I I ! l l l l ! l I I ! l !' 'I'+'! ! I' LoWens.tein's Store Policy h Cordiality-Courtesy-Sincerity-Liberality To Treat our Customers as We ourselves would like 1 to be treated. M. LOWENSTEIN E T Correct Shoes and Hosiery E , -a-l-l-!-x-x-l-l-l l-t- ' -1-4--1-1' E D. 11. s. -Q Orange and Purple 3-h 1 9 Q a 97 E E Tl'bH++++bH4M++++9+QM+++++M+++++bH+ E 5' 2 THOMAS B. EVANS E General Contracting m and Building 5 5 2 i 'lvl-'l-If - 'Q E 0! P4 ! l-4-'l ! l'40!'-!'-l'+4 ! ! !'-! !'l !'-l l' . 4 5 All Kinds of ., FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES E Joseph Balistreri E I 222 Mill Street Bell Phone 330-J V + 'l l l' :'l'-!'4'-!0! ! l ! I l ! l'P'l l l'4'-l-'!'+'! I0!' T S. M. DIETZ 'P4 l l l l ! P'P'l ! P'P'P'l l P'I P'l l'+4'4 P'P 2 l l'1' S S 98 D. H. s. 4 Orange and Purple 3' 1 9 2 s 1-4--x--x--z--x--x--n-+-z-x-x-++w-w-vr'z-40x-+++a.4-++-x0x-+4wvz0z-4-aux-++-r4-++4+r40rI 'I' 'I' 'F 2 LAWRIE Sz GREEN ARCHITECTURAL OFFICES 3rd and Forster Streets Harrisburg, Penna. E Architects for the New High School Building 4, 'I' Danville, Perma. Z 'I' - '!' 'l l'4 l l l I l l l'-l H- -1-i--1--I-'ii Q 'l l ! l l l l' Compliments of l CLASS OF 1930 W E Class Flower-Calendula Class Colors-Orange and Black Class Motto-Sunrise Not Sunset I '! l l l' 3 5 D. H. s. 4 Orange and Purple 5 1 9 2 8 99 3 S GEORGE GROVE KEEFER E Good Dry Goods Q : 4. 4, w Mm ? 'I' Compliments of E W Q Art Bronze and Iron Works Danville, Pennsylvania 9Q+i9 ?P+?i+++999+4+i9 ++E ' 5 S 100 D. H. s. 4 Orange and Purple 9- 1 9 2 5 MI Q 4' 'I' 'I' an Q 'I' ' 35 3 50203 S 55.54 ig iff' 'I' 'X' 4, l 3 Q 'I' + o IL SE :ll Ma 2 ll E l .F Q + +401- 'l ! I l' Compliments of fm., Q is i ? 'I' 'Ii SIE E, 2.35 13:15 5 Cggggg S511-ui Esau - -2225 SH m 55 3 Cb Su Q is S -1- CLASS OF 1931 M 1 Class Motto - He Conquers Who Q ' Conquers Himself 4- Ili 1 -1- +wM+w+wvwwm+M+M+++MM +++ Bell Phone 258-R 4 P'!'4 P'F'P'P'I ! P4 P'P'P'P4 P4 X'4 l'4 P4 P'P'P4' 'l ! l I' 'Z !0!-'!'4 I'4 !'+'! H !0H ! l I !0l'4 ! P'! I' '! ! ! l ! 1 l l' A Lifetime Gift - A Gruen Watch A Constant Companion KODAKS FILMS DEVELOPING WAGNER, Jeweler S F5 rift one lssnixxi X 0 fl WI D. H. s, of Orange and Purple in 1 9 2 8 101 F5 ?g9+++i++ +++++++++i+?Q+++i+++++4+++ ,P 4 3 DEVOTED TO THE T Welfare and Development OF THIS COMMUNITY 1 Q MON TOUR COUNTY TRUST Q ' COMPANY 5 The Bank for Everybody -x-x-fx--x-x0x-x-+++-x-r-+awx--xuxwx-x-4-4-+4-x-++M-r+++E K Q E4-++4n1-a-++4wz0xuznzw1wz0znz-+-xwzaznz-1vxwx-a-x-w-xuznx- E E GRAND UNION TEA STCRE 1 A E fOpposite Victoria Theatrej Q if The Store For Quality-First Q Q 3 Groceries L+ M++MMMMM+ H++HN ' Q -1-x-x-z--1--z-x--x-x-z-x-x-1-x-x-1-1-1-x- Congratulations and Best Wishes To Each and Every Member of The Class of 1928 J ill P. C. Campbell CClass Advisorl 4. M G f f f S 102 D. H. s. 4 Orange and Purple 32 1 9 2 8 Q C f C f E -x-+-x--1--1--1--x-+-x--z-4-+-1-r-1--r-x--x-x--x--x--z-z--z--x--x--x'fx--z.-x--z--z--z--z'-x--x--x--1.4-4--z-4-+-x--1--1-+4-4--1--1-fr fi E DR. H. B. ECKROTH E DENTIST E 286 Mill Street Bell 102 E +44+++++++++6+++++++++9++++++++++++++++++++++++E 9+++++++++++++i++++9+9++++ ?+++++++4E H C. scum' EVES 1 Q Spaulding Athletic Goods I 'Z' A 2 G +++++494+++++6++++i+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ EE 4+9+++++++4++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4++++++++++ HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED AT E N 0 C H l S w We Mend To Please Sv WORK GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY Q 4++9Q+++++++4++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++v 2++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++I Compliments of RAY R. KESTER 3 Q , ++i++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++ E f5 D. H. s. 4 Orange and Purple 5 1 9 2 8 105 'K III: nil, IMI ' CWz7c7CY0ne ' SAXOPHONES and BAND ' INSTRUMENTS E Q I VICTOR , COLUMBIA and EDISON U TALKING MACHINES f RADIOS E PIANOS 99 I Sheet Music and Supplies I I IVER JOHNSON BICYCLES E KODAKS AND KODAK FINISHING ' SPORTING AND LEATHER GOODS I f O f ' 72 f',41nfvr57Z I BEAYWIL' FA' You Can Depend On TI-xis Store For Qualitq and Service S 104 D. I'I. S. 4 Orange and Purple 3- 1 9 2 8 S E'l ! l I l ! l I l ! l'+4'4'+++'P+4 F4'+4'+4'4'i F'P4'+4'4'+'P4 F4'+'F+++4'++'P'P++ V31 0310 YESTERDAY TODAY TDMDRROW ' Q E --If your tomorrows are to be free of financial care and Worry, you must prepare 1 Q in the yesterdays and todays. E D A N V I L L E W E N A T I 0 N A L W B A N K , Abyxl l The Bank of Service 'l P'l l l l I-5 : W 'Lf ii A A - ' f-,.. ' l -A '4J'g,h,:-if . . A rxkqgiikwf A ww-Wwwuuw - 'QWQ --mA.'.1.'5gv,'H A -L A , ,A, ..: Q Nr, li I -. YQ . A. .,,. NVQ Q Wm .,A QQ A- A. .,,Q '.rg,i,, ,QQMQQQ A A QQQQ QQ vi. ,A A Aw Q 'L '3'?'rll fwwl-we, SQA' ff'-'w.,A. ak Q Q ' an-Q bmw sag QQ i'l'lf1,,,..f,,d,wf ,g.u-AQ. Q .. Q ,JQQM QQQQQ -W QVQ Q QQ .,., 'J 5'1 9UN'i-Lit. ,.,AQQT Lim Q Ls Wm: fQ Q 'I .,-u,1hQQ QQNGN, .QQQQQ EF, Y QQQQQQ-Q Q Q9 'tsl-vQQQQQtQQfl,,:1f law JQIQQ QM, HQ' ,QQ-Y l'1m.,Jc.. Qwwk. l M ' '9': 'H-fwq' LI M-U4 L af, A asm AQ Y H A A' ' ma W. .Q A Q yi ' V 6 ala -1 QQQQQQ us'k E A - Q -,ii.:Q,. 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