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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1930 volume:

r' H fi? ' 'A Y. .5 ' Q 'Eff , T i'ff:Y5 f if 3-ffl . 1 a:!1 '? A .Huw ,Q-e.fg.'i 12215 X V.. 12.1 U M . gl ...air IF? 'I E 2 i r' I 1 'Ln 5 -4 ,C K 2 2 I -I Q 'iximliai .. emu: I ull-H4 1 - zntnrfluu zum: nl .!lm9'v.i1lmme mug. .vs ug-'rnrs.u.l - lt! avian JMU.: nl? 4 r r Q 4 , R Le TRESOR , ll SENIOR NUMBER OF ORANGE AND PURPLE 7 4 4 5 Danville High Sclwol Danville, Pa. gt R 1 N , ! X I Q x H I 1930 Q R THE MZRSSSVZFNEWS E'J3,i22, !IZK bf - I a, j - 1 ,ff -s et HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING P i W Y' Q' T .A 4 L, y . . Dedication To Our Faithful Friend and Adviser MISS CHARLOTTE N. DIETZ whose untiring efforts, unselfish devotion, and heart-felt interest in the Welfare of every stu- dent will ever be remembered, We, the class of 1930, dedicate, Le Tresor , the Senior Num- ber of the Orange and Purple. 4 D 7 T Y 7- v A A 4 ,L ORANGE AND PURPLE STAFF LELQIVCLS HOSHHL 9 I v 'v' v L .L -L T' Hi HTL School Faculty GRACE C. COOLEY f 7'CTlClI' English Ll'TH ICR M. BINGAMAN f.'lIf'llti8f7'Qlj PI1 ysivs C'0'Ill'HL8'I'l'ff1l Law Snlesmaush ip CHARLOTTE N. DIETZ M. ALICE BIRD Bi0l0.U1l History Zlluihcmutics 1'olitir-ul Sr-fem-cv E. B. CLINE Slzpcrvisiwzg I'1'im'ipul J. DEVVITT JOBBORN SIm1'llLmu1 Bookkeeping A. CAMERON BOBB Mathematics Shop Orchestra i ii. K ' 6 X I 'R ? T t i' -4 -A .4 High Schwol Faculty r EVELYN WEIDENSAUL General Science Mu theme: tics SARAH E, MANAHAN Latin Ancient llisiury GERTRUDE GARDNER Ty11ew1'11t1lng Business Training Penmunship KATHFRINE I. BFNNFTT9 rr IZABETH B, MUSSILLMAN Engbigh and, Home Ecunomzcs Eacpz esswu Euyllslb Agv wultm e Smwtmy to the Pomczpal C our IL Physual Educatzon Gul - 5- 'Yt - ' I - ' ' I N , GUS H. DIPPE ALICE M. JENNINGS RAY T. MENTZER x 195.3 f 17 5,10 4 s L Q .L ' 1 .Orange and Purple Staff , ' EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-MARGARET SOBER , ASSISTANT EDITOR,-MARY HILNER Literary Editor-Isabel Curry. Assistant Literary Editors-Dorothy Hartman, Ruth Hoover, Ruth Magill. Exchange Editor-Darlis Camp. Assistant Exchange Editors-Edna Dyer, Anna Jean Edmondson. School News Editor-Eleanor Christian. Assistant School News Editors-Rolland Ritter, Roland Evans, Pauline Ander- Kovaschetz Harry Bente Sara Cannard Richard Lovett, Eleanor Eves, son, George J , , , Earl A. Gehrig, Bessie Barnhart, Margaret Hostelley, Helen Hackman. Wit and Humor Editor-Martha Space. Assistant Wit and Humor Editors-Margaret James, Miriam Kase, Sara Cash- hi P itchard, Vaughn Richardson, ner, Emma Jean Shannon, Mary Carl, Josep ne r Wa1.er Lovett, Lucille Riley, Janet Clauser. Alumni Editor-Isabel Rishel. 4 Assistant Alumni Editors-Victoria Johnson, Jean Angle, Sarah Koons. , Athletics-Boys: David Angle: Girls: Eleanor Rockefeller. Typists-Lucille Lowery, Dorothy Cortright, Olive Snyder, George Hauck, Ber- nard Cohen, Kenneth Snyder. Business Manager-Wilbur C-aslrner, Assistant Business Managers-Charles Dodson, John Wagner. , Advertising Manager-Cameron Bausch. Assistant Advertising Manager-George Dochat. P FACULTY ADVISER-J DeWITT JOBBORN 1 Le Tresor Staff EDITOR-MARGARET SOBER ASSISTANT EDITOR-LUCILLE LOWERY Literary Isabel Curry Miriam Kase Eleanor Clapp Humor Martha Space Photographs-Eleanor Christian Advertising Roland Ritter Arthur Cohen Donald Morrison and Cameron Bausch FACULTY ADVISER J DSWITT JOBBORN CLASS ADVISER-MISS CHARLOTTE N DIETZ x I I x 1 1 - , . . Y X n x S - . f Business-Wilbur Kashner. 4 .. - . , Y . , r J -. . P 4 4 ' y f5' d 'l. X 6 1 Q5 W T W T .L .L .L CLASS RCCMJL Academic Students Paul Bausch David Bell Robert Bookmiller Robert Breckbill Darlis Camp Eleanor Clapp Glenn Clark Ann Cook Isabelle Curry Mary Dalton Richard Deppen Thelma Diebler Sara. Dougherty George Dochat William Ferry Arthur Foulke Dorothy Frazier Helen Graham Elizabeth Gulliver Jameson Haidacher Dorothy Hartman Margaret Hendrickson Sumner Irey Wagner Johnston Harry Jones Miriam Kase Paul Kase Arnold Langdon Wilbur McCarty William McWilliams Grace Mertz Rose Monahan Mary Montague Donald Morrison Chfarles Moser Luther Myerly Thomas Pritchard Isabel Rishel Roland Ritter Clare Robinson Horace Roeder Margaret Sober Anna Swope George Unger Richard Unger Louise VanKirk Commercial Students Cameron Bausch Eleanor Christian Arthur Cohen Dorothy Cortright Ruth Dark Willard Dietz Franklin Fogle Catherine Foust Ruth Frye James Gable Florence Gibson Helen Hackman George Hauck Goldie Hause Jeffrey Hostelly Margaret James Wilbur Kashner James Koons Agnes Krainak Anna Lechner Lucille Lowery Clifton Millard Ethel Quinn Emma Rlley Eleanor Rockefeller Martha Space Frank Snyder Olive Snyder Robert Snyder Anna Wagner Mai tha Young C91 X I a, - 1 ,f s Y T T y A A.. L 4 P 1 4 P Senior Class V 4 CLASS ADVISER-MISS CHARLOTTE N. DIETZ 4 Oficers ' i President: Donald Morrison. Vice President: Thomas Pritchard I 4 Secretary : Isabel Curry ' Treasurer : Mary Montague. I Class Flower: Calendula 5 Class Colors: Orange and Black l Class Motto: Sunrise Not Sunset l N H I 4 V r , 4 4 v A X - X6 X 1 xa-5 ? T' 7 T' ,A .4 L DONALD MORRISON Don Class President 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2 Glee Club 2 Debating Club 4 Year Book Staff 4 Class Play Cast Class Day Program I'Il fake vrlre of the worlrl as I l1flZ'P t:1I'1' f-rzw' of the Class of 1930 ISABELLE CURRY Ik es Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Basketball Varsity 2, 3 Orange :Sz Purple Staff 3, 4 Year Book Staff 4 Class Day Program Class Play Cast She doesaft marry fmnor. But the men all farm' Curry. 4 THOMAS PRITCHARD Tom Class Vice President 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2 Cheer Leader 4 Class Day Program Farewell Day Program Takes loo muvh fme to be perplexed To guess what Tommgfs flofng next. -7- ? ' 7' 7 4 A f -X55--ff A N lfvkauly 110633011 Jrruilms, 'Y' 7 T 7' .L .L .L 4 l 4 V MARY MONTAGUE Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Girls' Council 2, 3, 4 Orange 8: Purple Staff 3 Class Day Program 'Her PQILUVS nc'uf'1' yet been mr' . P DAVID BELL Du we Glee Club 2 Football Manager 4 Class Day Program I .. , 1. J- I am no m'dinrz1'y man. I K LUCILLE LOWERY Glee Club 1 2 Orange dz Purple Staff 3 4 Girls' Council 4 Pot Hooks 4 Debating Club 4 Orchestra 4 Year Book Staff 4 C ass Day Program Farewell Day Program Commencement Speaker A 17 :mf who Imerl debate and fl'IU1Ll7l.Fllt I' om ll posrulrzte would say what others , l I ,o , P - rouly zlulugllzf' W O 1 4 V f ix N ' 45 X ' Rd 7 Y 7 Y .A .L .L FRANK SNYDER DI'Ff1PIlf'7 ' . Football 3, 4 P Basketball 4 Glee Club 1 Il f .9 1' 1'e'v'yonr s burI1Iy. ANN COOK Cookie Glee Club 1, 2 Class Day Program Let me' tu1'1'y our momfinl In Inuk in the glass. GEORGE HAUCK IIr1ur'lc'if ' Baseball 2 Basketball 3 Pot Hooks 4 Class Day Program Farewell Day Program A young 'nmn u-Im blvzslws is better tlmu our who turns 1mlf'. -7 5 -7- YV 7 A L Q .,,' .L V T 'Y 7' Q 4. L D 4 P ELEANOR CLAPP Cla11py Glee Club 1, 2 Year Book Staff 4 Class Play Cast Nothing interferes with my pleusnre CLIFTON MILLARD , Babe Glee Club 1, 2 Boys' Council 4 Pot Hooks 4 Orange 8a Purple Staff 3 I Class Play Cast When joy and duty Plush Let alnty go to smash. ' w I N DOROTHY FRAZIER Fa1'enrl X Glee Club 1, 2 Farewell Day Program ' Smart and peppy. and filled with nonsense gay? r l 1 4 v a sk X - as X 1 X565 W v 'V' V' ,L 4 .A GEORGE DOCHAT .lIUuse Glee Club 1 Debating Club 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Boys' Council 4 Orange 8z Purple Staff 4 Class Play Cast Commencement Speaker Class Day Program MARGARET SOBER Marg fe Glee Club 1, 2 Debating Club 4 Girls' Council 3, 4 Pot Hooks 4 Orange 8a Purple Staff 3, 4 1 Year Book Staff Commencement Speaker LnZ2m' is itself Il pleas'1n'e. Thou rzllfzwizzg my of intellrcfzml first' 'lxvlillf 11111 lfnrsrij 17111 In 11's 11111111 WILLIAM MCWILLIAMS A-nm Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Day Program lI!r1zzrIf's uw' zzz-'.A1lr,r1:r'f111'f1I buf. 13611 lmirfrl girls Ulf' IlIIf1H'flI.' 1 D 7 v -v' 'r 4- .L 4 4 , 45 1 V' V' A T' .A 4. 4. ? J AMESON HAIDACHER .lIm Orchestra 1 ,2, 3, 4 Orange 8a Purple Staf Year Book Staff 4 Class Day Program r ' f 3 'J ' ' 0 ll' Il A . .. ,sell HlIIl1ll!S, MIRIAM KASE Kas Glee Club 1, 2 Girls' Council 3, 4 Orange 85 Purple Staff 2, 4 Debating Club 4 Year Book Staff 4 Orchestra 4 Class Play Cast Class Day Program As su'r'c'l rr y'VI Us f':'1'r I'Vf'rl. ISABEL RISHEL l 1 11111 G ee Club 1 2 Orange :Sz Purple Staff 4 Class Play Cast L I 11 nl.: up I mf .nu mul fo II mu .. V I 1 -V - Y ullnmllllmr :S they Emmy my of mini... P r 1 ' x A .. N ' 46 I 'S I Q 1 I T 'v 'Y V 4 4 .A 4 1 , WAGNER JOHNSTON Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2 If is ll grrul plnyur' Io bf' frm lmnrlscnm If mon, lb CATHERINE FOUST L H o n Pot Hooks 4 Farewell Day Program PAUL BAUSCH lin us:-hy Football 2, 3 Football Captain 4 This mm: was mlm' ruzcyhl studying. Dou't r'ompz11'r me to the rest. 4 1' N 1 32 ' 'J' ,.. x I 7 T' V' 7' 4, .L L P 4 ELEANOR CHRISTIAN j C: Esc-o Girls Council 2, 3, 4 Pot Hooks 4 Orange 8: Purple Staff 3, 4 Year Book Staff 4 Class Day Program Snell hair. such eyes. such pearly teeth. HARRY JONES Bl11ebi1'd Football 3, 4 Farewell Day Program My fave is my fo1'lu11,e: , I shall not want. 4 V N I N DOROTHY HARTMAN .WKDOW X Girls' Council President 4 Glee Club 1, 2 y Orange 85 Purple Staff 4 Class Day Program 4 Fc1i1'est of all our 1'u1'al maidens. D 4 v a ss, X Q s X f X195 ' 1 7 T i 'Q .L .L L SUMNER IREY Class Play Cast Class Day Program Musfr' lmflz 1-llrlrms MARGARET HENDRICKSON Peggie Girls' Council 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Class Day Program Modest simplicity is 0, 'virtue in women. RICHARD DEPPEN Dirk Farewell Day Program I want fo br' no zaral Ly the g'rIs 'Y ? 'v' t' A A i 4. L 7 7 I 7- 7- .L L. L 4 I A 1 4 P MARY DALTON IIoIlif ' I Class Day Program l'1'f'1'ions flrfnyfs vumf' In small p11r'k1zy1c's N X I ARTHUR COHEN 4 I ,'l7'fff ' Glee Club 1, 2 5 Year Book Staff 4 I I Hr 11111111 SPII flu' U'uslLi11yIm1 1IOJlIH?IC7llu ' V 5 I I x HELEN GRAHAM G1'. msiF I . . X Gxrls' Counc11 4 5 Class Day Program ' A fair muirlru inulrfwl With fl flislmsition Hlll'IUIlfl!'1l. . 4 V P v 1 4 P a sxx - 5 X 1 ri 4 .7 '7 W -L L. L GLENN CLARK Spunky Glee Club 2 Orange 8: Purple Staff 3 Commencement Speaker Work and genius lVl111t might nut ilzf' fHfIl'I'f' hold. DARLIS CAMP Glee Club 1, 2 Girls' Council 4 Orange :Sz Purple Staff 3, 4 Class Day Program LUTHER MYERLY Inf Basketball 3, 4 Glee Club 2 Football 4 Class Day Program l'Vl1y worry? lV1'.'ulcIf'.s- fm 61' 1:1frl.'s' things SVHOUIII. UlllP1's lmwr Wlffllll. fm' 'Ulf' fllvrr' is buf our 4 l 'Y T T 7 A A-. 4 L- 7 Q' T T' JL L L P LOUISE VAN KIRK Si Glee Club 1, 2 Girls' Council 2, 3, 4 Class Day Program He beclconell mul I mime D JEFFREY HOSTELLY J Pff Baseball 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Pot Hooks 4 Football 3, 4 , g Basket Ball Captain 4. Not so large. but oh My!! ELIZABETH GULLIVER C' ully Glee Club 1 2 Gxrls C0unC11 4 Class Day Program 1 m1z'Iu1c of sunslmze lmth Apz 11 shoums ' V I I x 1 .., '- x . , '. I 4 v w w. X ' 6 X f xo 4 1 P i T 'V T ,L 4 L 4 P P WILLIAM FERRY B 'IV' Farewell Day Program 1 The zvorlrl rlovszft know cf Hs !ll'f'!lf6'Sf www P 4 A ANNA LECHNER Pee Wee Pot Hooks 4 K Farewell Day Program 1 He1'e's fu the flashy farmer buy! He vides cz your and drives a cm' Q 5 A girl of few wowlsf' 4 v N 1 1 N WILBUR MCCARTY f , ., X C,m'ty 5 Boys' Council 4 I y . 4 1 5 G11 X f a, 1 A f Q5 4 'a f - A Qlfik - X L' 4 P 1 ANNA WAGNER , Spitfy Glee Club 1 I . Pot Hooks 4 Farewell Day Program N I slmulzl be Sl.'l fUllfS, but I'm I1 I 4 1 x 4 P ARNOLD LANGDON I A 1' n y ' ' Boys' Council, President, 4 Football 4 I N Uh, lmw I nuff' to Imrr' ilwr, Anim! 5 I N MARTHA YOUNG Pnl, 1 N Pot Hooks 4 Farewell Day Program I Sim sjrrnks, IJe'l1r11'f's. and !ll'lS just as she ought . 4 V P 9 1 4 P a sk X - as - 1 Rd P X Glee Club 1, 2 Boys' Council 4 Year Book Staff 4 I Debating Club 3, 4 1 3 ,. '+ 'Y i T' .L 4 L. 1 ROLAND RITTER Holly Commencement Speaker . All great men are :lying A1111 I rIou't feel well myself. I I 4 . DOROTHY CORTRIGHT 1' Cm'ty I Pot Hooks 4 Orange 8a Purple Staff 4 Farewell Day Program N A smile for erzvh, one that she meets A f'llf1T'lll to make every day sweet. X I CAMERON BAUSCH I - lip Orchestra 3, 4 W Pot Hooks 4 Orange 85 Purple Staff 3, 4 Class Day Program 4 I should zuoirfu. I lzlwe my s:zm3p,'Lo1Lc l 4 I N I af, - 1 ,il ls 4 4 K 7 7 'Y 7' L g A P ETHEL QUINN Tink Pot Hooks 4 Orange 82: Purple Staff 3 Farewell Day Program Not for herself. but for the men she lives. ARTHUR FOULKE Art ' Glee Club 1, 2 Class Day Program He prefers to teavh the nation Anrl to rec'oustruc't the worlrlf' EMMA RILEY Sul f Pon Hooks 4 Glee Club 1 2 Farewell Day Program Mm: heme tm mtwest fm 'me 4 J il, X ' 45 X 1 XR P 7 7 T T '7 7 ,L 4 A 1 P 1 ROBERT BOOKMILLER 1io0kie ' Football 2, 3, 4 HAIIOYIICJ' gridiron wawioo MARGARET JAMES 4'Pf'g Pot Hooks 4 Orange 85 Purple Staff 3, 4 Class Play Cast Gf1'Is that mv in Iurr gmzvrrzlly lmrc their own zany, 1 I 1 FRANKLIN FOGLE F'I'1ll1'k'iE ' Farewell Day Program Pot Hooks 4 Idler fl P1111 ru rr both' I ullrrzys pup off. 1 5 'v v' 'er' v A A rx -.l An 4 7' T 'Y 7 Q L L P MARTHA SPACE Spr11'y ' Glee Club 1, 2 Orange 8a Purple Staff 3, 4 Year Book Staff 4 Debating Club 4 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Day Program 7'rrlkiuy .vllr kuru' :ml lrlml, uufl l'!ll'1f1l uni urlmlf' JAMES KOONS Jim Pot Hooks 4 I Sl1irkf'r?--Il isu'I in his rm-f1bulury 4 V , I N ELEANOR. ROCKEFELLER f ffm-l,'y X Girls' Council 2, 3, 4 I Orange 8a Purple Staff 4 Farewell Day Program Pot Hooks 4 Q She is 11 u n.svm1e' wer' ming. V I 4 V J AN ' - X ' 'NQ5 1 1 Q 'V T 'Q .Ap A L U HORACE ROEDER HIJlr'l1 Football 4 'I'lzeVc s mfsvhfrf in this boy ' ANNA SWOPE ' Girls' Council 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Class Day Program WILLARD DIETZ Glee Club 1, 2 'Fo1' :milling wrong 1-nuhl he be lzlamfrrlf' Like an PPI, she slips through tight places' Q I' w 1 5 - 1,40 I 7 T' T 7' L .L L 4 P ' 1 D SARA DOUGHERTY -' Dm- Farewell Day Program A smmy smile'-sweet, but 1'fl7'f' WILBUR KASHNER Biyslwtn Orange 8a Purple Staff 4 P Year Book Staff 4 Pot Hooks 4 Au Cfl1'lL68f and persistent lrul.' THELMA DIEBLER Dzb Farewell Day Program a ir, X as 1 'xre-5 I P I K 1 H I H X I Not fr1f.j1cst plump P r 1 4 P 3 A S T T ' .A -4 L 3, FLORENCE GIBSON Flo Pot Hooks 4 Farewell Day Program f'0h. why should lffc' all labcr be? V GEORGE UNGER Farewell Day Program Ile grins on and ou. even when no one is lookiuyf' HELEN HACKMAN Pot Hooks 4 Orange 8z Purple Staff 3, 4 Class Day Program Goo-41-zzcztzuvwl, lcfnrl, mul bright -7 if -r v i. L -hr A'V .i L ,ll' f'lllN,f'. IH' NUIV. 7 T' ' T' i .L 4. L 4 P P ROSE MONAHAN Ix'nxie ' Farewell Day Program A lluirl und l il'fl10IlN young Indy. ROBERT BRECKBILL Hub Glee Clllb 2 5 I RUTH FRYE IfntI:ir ' Pot Hooks 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Farewell Day Program - fH1'1'lIl11 1'm:qnf'1'f'1l, --Tmnm-VNU. is I-huh in Inimmbe r , 1 4 P l il. X ' XG X 1 K P P ' v 7 v L ,L l' GOLDIE HAUSE Slim Glee Club 2 Pot Hooks 4 Farewell Day Program Ac-fimzs spfrzlr Inrrlm' fllffll u n'1I::. PAUL KASE Class Day Program Glee Club 2 UI: .' Sleep. it is cz blrssnl tl1izzyl RUTH DARK Pot Hooks 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Farewell Day Program If you 4-mf! Sllfflk u'1'II of uflmrs. Drm'f speak of fllrm ul ull. 7 T' 7 7 L L. A I v' v' -v v' L A. A 4 P GRACE MERTZ 1lI1'1'l: fc ' Glee Club 1, 2 Pot Hooks 4 Farewell Day Program Sho knozrs morr about lznsrlj' than 1:'r' Ifuow' N ROBERT SNYDER ' ' I3 o b Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Pot Hooks 4 Class Day Program Orange 85 Purple Staff 3 Manager Basketball Team 4 CLARE ROBINSON lilo 1L1lif ' Glee Club 1, 2 Farewell Day Program. llf'1' sunny bollys. lloug on hm' brow Like fl golden fleece. When I grow up. l'Il bf' famous l 1 4 D H SN ' 45 ' ' R P V P P Q v i T ,L 4 .L 1 P Q RICHARD UNGER Di1'k Farewell Day Program A I 1111112 not be IIS fzmny as I 1-4111 OLIVE SNYDER Sully Pot Hooks 4 Orange 8z Purple Staff 4 X Farewell Day Program Tl11'1'f- is no privf' sr! on I1 smile. X I CHARLES MOSER 1 C'lA111'li.1 ' m Farewell Day Program For l11 s I1 jolly 11111111 fPII1:z1f. 4 , l . 4 5 591' X f a - 1 fe v 'v' , -v v' 4 A A 4 P 1 AGNES KRAINAK , Butz-If Glee Club 2 Pot Hooks 4 Class Day program Farewell Day Program rl me'1'ry lass! A lively I11ss. 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L R i , , x.,5 R . ,i v 4 .Jigs N , , AGQQAQ-xx f X . gif 2. W 1 f 1 f V f . V 7 1 a x X ' 26 - f X195 F 'vii v T T .4 .4 4. 1. P , l93O Cul cnolnzr Q Sept. 9-Students Clamor at Doors of Knowledge. f Sept. 10-Good old grind begins. Sept. 11-Unusual amount of pleasure displayed-first full day of classes. Sept. 12-Old Sol's warm rays beckon to swimming pool. Sept. 13-One week gone! Only thirty-five more Weeks 'til graduation. r Sept. 16-First blue Monday of our Senior year. Sept. 17-Mr. Jobborn begins to exercise his authority on Commercials. Sept. 18-Melodious notes sail forth from Orchestra pit. Warming up for year! Sept. 19-Senior Class elects their dignified officers. 4 Sept. 20-First Assembly-Real display of Senior Dignity. b Sept. 23-Football boys being paddled into shape by Coach Mentzer. Sept Sept Sept Sept reveillel 24-Seniors ordered their hints for gifts 'Y 25 First scrimmage Crutches in use 26 Freshmen s vocal chords tested in Cheer practice 27 First call to arms for pep Mr Nevin offers the BEAT MILLVILLE Sept 30 Happy faces over 49 0 victory over M1llv1lle Oct 1-School dismissed early Rush to Bloomsburg to watch the farmers make whoopee' Oc c Vincent c Oc Oc authority Oct 10 I-'ydrogen Ga 1 Next day lt rained Half session Knee deep 1n mud Another word for pep this time solicited by Mr BEAT SELINSGROVE No one discouraged over Saturday s score An old institution revived Detention Period First regular Senior meeting President shows his Roland Ritter tries to blow up the Laboratory with s X - i . ., - . . . - D . 1 1 ' . P X u 1 v , I u' - - - -l ' W t. 2- ' ' . . i ' . ' . ' Oct. 3-Ditto. More mud. i O t. 4- - ' ' ' ' . 1 . y Q I O t. 7- ' .. , ' , t. 8- . . . . Q I . . i 4 t. 9- . . . . . . 5 ' 1 l T . . --,. 4 l bl X 5,955.5 1 ,f i 'P3 4 V W' v v' L Q L 4 Oct. 11-Mr. Jobborn is again finding great pleasure this 5 year in driving the Commercials. 4 Oct. 14-Big day in D.H. S.-Nothing happened. Oct. 15-Miracle! Paul Bausch spent a whole day in school. Oct. 16-First sign of ole man winter. Sleds have been dusted. Oct. 17-Here's where we strut our stuff-First Six Weeks Tests. Oct. 18-The supply of pep again in demand! Reverend Leisey speaks. 1 DANVILLE DOWNED SHICKSHINNY Oct. 21-Still on the firing line. Completion of Six Weeks Exams. . Oct. 22-Aint it a Grand and Glorious Feeling! Six Week Exams are over for the present. 4 Oct. 23--Mr. Bingaman's intelligent girls' chemistry class had a merry afternoon at the Water Works. Oct. 24-Rain. Football team loses confidence in the mud as a beauty aid. Oct. 25-Another Pep meeting. Mr. Otto speaker. x Oct. 28-Uneasy--Waiting for the morrow. , Oct. 29--The fatal blow-Report Cards. Oct. 30-Precipitation of aqua pura-one session granted. Oct. 31-Precipitation continued. Another late lunch hour. Nov. 1-Rev. Meek speaks in assembly. Program of up- ' lifting. I Nov. 4--Horace Roeder plays strong man-1 week detention. Nov. 5--Election Day. Oh, to be twenty-one! Q Nov. 6-Girls' Council organized for the yearg determined to keep others from going astray. Nov. 7-Senior Class Meeting-the treasurer's report gives 1 us a feeling of wealth. Nov. 8-The first issue of our new school paper, of which l we are justly proud. 4 Nov 11-Milton Game and speech by Mr. Diehl. Big day for D. H. S. Nov 12-Just another day wasted away. l Nov. 13-Two members of Sr. Class display unknown energy. ' Nov. 14-Nine school days ahead. Will vacation never come? Cv v w. X ' 6 s 1 Kei 'V T 'U' T A .L .4- Nov. 15-Educational Week Program. Short periods relieve ' strain of waiting for Turkey Day. 4 Q Nov. 18-Rain today. Slicker parade holds sway. y Nov. 19-Fair today. But the heavy work bangs around in big, bad, black clouds. Nov. 20-Temperature drops 15 degrees. Red Flannels are brought forth after their slumber with moth balls. Nov. 21-Anything interesting happened on this day, we the committee failed to see or hear it. r Nov. 22-Assembly Program. Mr. Cline speaks on value of 4 High School Education. Nov. 25-Struggling begins with 6 Wks. examinations. Nov. 26-Struggle continues-still going strong, but weak- ening fast. Nov. 27-Hurray, Vacation. Beat Bloomsburg is the cry on 4 Turkey Day. b -VACATION- Dec 9-Return from Vacation With two weeks to go till we see Santa Claus Dec 10 Many report for Basket ball practice Should have a good team th1s year considering coach and coached' Dec 12 Our Class President was seen to purchase a Christ mas gift and I ll bet it was not for his sister or mother either Dec 13 We expected the worst today Friday fell on the 13th Dec 16 The progression of gym classes brings to evldence dormant muscles and unheard of Joints Dec 17 Report cards again they come much too often Dec 18 Eight more days until the llttle fat feller in red Dec 19 The Xmas spirit is invading our august Student body Dec 20 Merry Chustmas Happy New Year an 2 Vacatlon s over' Long months of Pray Sen ors that you ll survive' an Ann Cook forgot to powder her nose today an Martha Space only talked 'M of every class today an Thelma Diebler manufactured some H2S Oh mell ot smells 4 x ' -. . . - ' 1 1 . , . . . i , . . , x ' , I ' ' ' . . ' ' ' l t t knickersappears. 4 l a W I. W u X ' J . - ' ' . - i , I J . 3- ' . . 4 5 . J . 6- - . P ' J . 7- ' . , s, Q l G11 X 1 a, - 1 ,fv s fe ? T , T 7' L. A L Jan. 8-Trevorton B. B. Team goes home with small end of score. Jan. 9-Fire drill exposes us to zero weather. ' No casualties reported. Jan. 10-Northumberland trounced by our team. Jan. 13-Girls gym classes begin. Study Hall sounds like a Zoo? Jan 141-Oh-for elevators! The once beautiful face of Catharine Foust is distorted with pain. Jan. 16-Winter in evidence! No more walks for Bob and Bertha. Feb. 6-Six weeks tests are only one week away. What a world? Feb. 7-Oh, for a convention or an epidemic. Feb. 10-Anna Wagner was in Mr. Jobborn's class for a whole period. Good going Anna! Feb. 11-Seniors decide to hold a class supper. Feb. 12-Artie Cohen bought Mary's Valentine today. Buy early and avoid the rush! Feb. 13-Play-Lilies of the Field. Feb. 14-Enjoyed Rev. Meek's Talk on Lincoln and Report Cards ended this Happy Day . Feb. Feb ordered. Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb 17-All Srs. on a dietg looking forward to supper. 18-Hush-a secret is revealed. Ice cream has been 19-A display of gastrinomical power. Sr. Supper. 20-Winter changes to balmy spring atmosphere. 21-Washington program. Highly enjoyed. 24-Spring weather invites one out of doors-but! 25-The manufacturers of laughing gas. Ha! Ha! 26-Seniors busy posing for photographer. 27-Many Seniors were unable to stand the close-up . 28-Friday again in all its glory. Mar. 3-Money, Money, Money! Now it's name cards. Mar. 4-Some Seniors do not think the ping-pong proofs do them justice. Mar. 5-Frank Snyder complains of aches after spending a period trying to get comfortable in a Study Hall seat. Mar. 6-Nothing happened today to amuse the committee. f ix. N ' 6 X ' 'S ' f - ,?'i'?1 'i. - s a! 1. Mar. 7-Why don't teachers hold more conventions. We t like the vacation. 1 Mar. 10-A few of the itch victims return. Mar. 11-Milton Game. Victory for Danville. Mar. 12-Someone told us Eliz. Gulliver was studying for her X tests. Would you believe it? Mar. 13-Everybody studied today? l Mar. 14-Rev. Leisey speaks in interest of Chamber of Com- merce. - r Mar. 17-Name cards distributed. Martha's middle name is Osceola , I Mar.18-Interesting meetings to decide on Commencement Apparel. ' Mar. 19-Don Morrison elected as delegate to Red Cross Convention. Mar. 20-Spent afternoon exchanging name cards. Lest l we forget . Mar. 21-First Day of Spring. x Mar. Mar Mar Mar Class Mar Mar Apr Apr Apr 24-Gridiron spring practice First meeting of Year Book Staff Winter returns with a vengeance Speed Limit signs are being placed in Shorthand Rev Brown s address Fumes of H2S are wafted from the Chemical Lab No failures in Senior Classes today April Fool' Year Book Staff discusses name for new publication Pictures are finished Now the worst has to be l1ved down Apr Apr salnt like Apr Apr Apr Happy Days Exchange Plctures with Class Mates Year Book Picture of Girls Council taken Now look girls and Watch the birdie 9 Year Book Picture of Pot Hooks taken 10 Debate with Bloomsburg 11 Many future Broadway stars 1n the play Father Goes on a Diet Apr 14 Debaters in all their dignity set for Year Book Pic ture 4 . 25- ' ' u . N . 26- ' ' . .27- ' ' .' A ' ' 1 1 ' . 28- . ' . X 31- . . c . . ' - 1 f 2- ' L ' ' T' . D 3- . . . . I ' Apr. fl-The day of day's--Fish! . 7- . ' ' - : , I I 8? . . . ' N - i ' 5.6 - Y, Coz' X 1 'sjvasld' 1 ,ff S 03 T 7 L 41 'Y .A. L 7 4 Apr. 15-Debate with Shamokin. I Apr. 16--A busy but uneventful day. Apr. 17-Easter Program-close for short vacation which 4 was Apr. 21 Apr. 22 Apr. 23 Apr. Apr. badly needed. -Class Day parts assigned. -Electrical demonstration of great interest. -Albright Glee Club were alright. 24-Visit to State Hospital. None were detained. 25-Got all the way a half session to watch parade of new band uniforms while several Seniors did them justice. Apr. 28-Seniors begin last of six week's tests. Apr. 29-Class Play Cast begins rehearsal. Apr. 30-Le Tresor selected as name for Year Book. May 1--Decide to hold Farewell Day May 27. May 2-Assembly Program. Several Seniors did their BIT I for their Alma Mater. May 5-The Presidents meet. Mr. Donald Morrison and Mr. Herbert Hoover. May 6 May 7 May 8 May 9 appearance' May 12 May 13 Faculty May 14 May 15 Vote on cover for Le Tresor Work suffers when mercury reaches 92 1n shade Another call for money Invitation order arrives Report cards make their appearance and what an Only ten more days of classes in D H S More work for the Seniors is slogan adopted by Chemistry Contest at Bloomsburg We are still certain that our knowledge of chemistry IS equal to that of Milton and Bloomsburg May 16 Mr Wagnenseller of Drexel Institute speaks to Sen 1ors on co operative education May 19 The beginning of the last week May 20-Seniors have declded that they re being given a royal freeze out Brrrll May 21 Miriam Kase took home her overshoes today and many Sr girls are seen taking home the1r much used ONE towel May 22 There s a promise of secretion from tear ducts as the end approaches May 23 It won t be long now' N I . . ' .-. . , 1 4 , K :ca ' sy - I . . f ' . , Q m - . . ', . , - ll - !7 4 . ' 1- ' ' As' rr 1 , . I D . r , I i 9 I b a sk x - 5 X 1 Rr '+ T ? T' L Y .L .L 1 . V May 27-Farewell Day. A mixtures of laughter and tears. May 28-Exams. Some more real Work! 4 May 29-Sr. Vacation-Period of peace and quiet for D. H. S. 5 May 30-Sr. Vacation-Still peace and quiet. June 2-Class Play-The Youngest. June 3-The Class Play--The Youngest. June 4-Girls spend day in primping for Jr.-Sr. Prom. June 5-Jr. Kz Sr. Prom. The night of nights. , June 6-The day after the night before. June 9-Class Day. Seniors assemble at garden party. June 10-Commencement-Finis. Q I O ' . N I 1 Q wv asqgm if - nwxr xh xf if 'xr 7xYYV3 n N ' .f if 7 'Salem 0,51 .E'1i1uWEI, .my 1,1 ,qiigffsf-1, .J X X 3 1fgQ23?n. N 1 . ' iq-w, X AJ U nf 3'Q3T2f'Si'i4 , 4 1 x n 1 Q l Q 1 4 1 I C91 K s,4'a,s,al' 1 ,fl-'s 'la.fa3 FN May 26-Exams. First signs of real work. I T' 7 V 7 .L ,L L wir VQ ., , r 4 X 7 X ' l Ii. 4 E 25 we fl l Ai B i T- Q 7- 7 f M fm, X 5117 5-Qffffl' 3' ii X l it 4 Q, f wi 'EQ X X !fff,,,, XXXX hgh- As we approach the close of our High School career, we pause for a few moments to think seriously of those words which we have adopted as our class motto, Sunrise not Sunset. On that last day of school, when we marched as Seniors for the last time into the auditorium, when we gave the last fond look at our text books, and when at the end of the day the gong sound- ed for dismissal, we felt that things were closing in about us, that certainly We were experiencing a sunset period in our lives. Af- ter these intervening days of contemplation, however, we have come to realize that our graduation is not an ending but a begin- ningg that it is a time for facing new duties and new responsibili- ties, a time which, as our motto suggests is a sunrise rather than a sunset. Can't we in our imagination, as we gaze off into the dis- tance, see the sunrise of life just peeping above the horizon, hav- ing it behind it that force which has resulted from the accumula- tion of knowledge gained through our four years in High School? With this thought We leave your portals, Dear Danville High School, and face with heads up, across the plains of time ever look- ing for the rising sun upon our pathway of experience. i.-1. lLc Tresor The Class of 1930 will go down in the history of D. H. S. as the one which gave to the annual publication of the Senior Class, the name Le Tresorf' This is a French word meaning The Trea- ure. It is certainly a very fitting appellation as the publication will no doubt become to each individual a treasure to be cherished as long as he lives. May the classes coming after us retain this title. b a sl, x - as - 1 ci ' C ass Poem P T T' ? T .L 4 L y 1- P 1 -l 5 6'Sunrise Not Stmseti' By DOROTHY HARTMAN Our thoughts return again to yesteryear, With Sunset far away and Sunrise nearg Of storm and stress and strife until the end, Of newly found acquaintances and friends. V Some cherished hopes we've dropped along the way, When disillusionment was born to stay. The skies were gray with disappointment fraughtg Q A sign of Cheer to urge us on we sought. 5 Thus we embarked upon life's rugged stream, Spurred on by golden sunhght s cheerful beams Which helped to dim past fallures and acclaim The royal road to fortune and to fame We followed on with happy dancing feet The way which led us forth new Joys to meet Our mentor Truth and Justice reigned supreme While Sunrise was undimmed by Sunset s gleam As on we sailed the sun climbed up on high And waves beneath danced gaily lightly by We passed the rocks of fallure and dlsmay And on the paths of Knowledge went our way The wondrous land of Hope still called us on To vast attainments only now begun At length through work and teachers guidance wise We reached the shore of Fame where fortune l16S Then carried on by overwhelming tide We found new Joys and Laughter by our side The fast approaching Twilight reassures That weve not many hours to make secure Our aims of Education as we part We flnd a bit of sadness 1n our hearts 1 891' X 1 a, - 1 ,ff -a n-3 i . r 1 W ' , . Q. ' 7 D X . 1 1 ' f y- '. N ' U ' Q 1 1 , i y s 1 o . ' 4 , -. . .. , l 5 V .' . '-. , 4 I 4 P 7' 7 i in Q Y L L But we must not be cowards as we go 5 Into the light of Memory's afterglow. 4 4 So on e'er on goes Time's ne'er ceasing flight, ' Till oft it seems there is not much but nightg But then the moon sends forth its silvery ray, And once again we find it's bright as dayg And so our lives must borrow from the sun Its light, and then our daily duties done, We'll find that Love has kindled every flame, And Sunrise lasts, while Sunset's just a name. 1 4 P gf' ,dx :Ti V l -Sir? s Y f Eix V 4 1 x 1 I 4 P 4 V G'- i s - ss X 1 Kd ' 1 SA ' - 1'q'S-W iz. - x x' Class Song H ngm On The Garden Ga e Danville High School we are parting And our life will Just be starting Tho we reach wealth or fame Sharing with you our tomorrows All the happiness and sorrows For That we go We regret But we ll never forget Chorus- We are bidding you farewell Dear Danvllle High saying goodbye Famlliar scenes we loved so well Fade with a sigh, this IS goodbye. We have tried to do our parts While we are here, 'mid faces dear Memory will fill our hearts Memory clear, memory dear. Altho' we go away-we're glad It's not to stay-Memory will Bring us back some day. We will treasure every thought A Of old Danville High, dear Danville High, Grateful for the joy you brought We're saying goodbye, saying goodbye. KC a ' 7 t But we'll cherish your name, There'll be lots of joy in finding Just a little lane a winding Back to days that we knew When we grew up with you, We will go life's way singing Tho' we don't know what it's bringing We must start on our way But ere we go we'll say- -? 7 7 7 L Q l ln '? 'T T 7 .L L L 4 P ' ' Mantle Ovation ' BY DONALD MORRISON Mr. President and members of the Class of 1931. As we stand in the garden of our youth and as life's blossoms float around us tossed by the breezes of spring time, memories crowd fast upon our minds. Amid the music and gayety of this occasion runs a thread of sorrow and regret, for we realize that farewells must soon be said, and in the near future each one of us will be endeavoring to shape his own career-drifting aimlessly or building constructively as the case may be. It has been said that some inherit greatness, while others achieve it, so, perchance, there may be, among the members of this illustrious class an Ein- stein, harnessing time and space and evolving a new theory of relativity, or a Lindbergh gazing into boundless reaches of earth and sky and water, awed by the immensity of the universe. Today we stand at the dividing line of two eras of our livesg and as we look back over the past four years of varied experiences, with their rivalries and ambitions, their duties and friendships, their disappointments and triumphs, we feel with fitting humility that we have contributed in no small degree to the honor of our Alma Mater. Juniors of today-Seniors of tomorrow. Listen to our part- ing words of counsel. Think not of us as your youthful inclina- tions might promptg but think of us with confidence and trust, and take these words of advice with open and sincere hearts, and cher- ish them as a precious gift from loving and loyal friends. Next September you will enter, apparently, upon the shortest year of your High School course. I beseech you to make the most of your opportunities, and so promote the great cause of educa- tion which is the very bulwark of our nation in this splendid Wes- tern civilization. Work hard to scale the ladder of success, for honors go to the capables, tothose who dare to venture and to lead. At all times be courteous to your instructors. Do not forget that the teachers are your friends and that they leave nothing un- done for your happiness and goodg so we commend to you Seniors of tomorrow, a sympathetic and helpful attitude toward those who give so freely of their time and effort in your behalf. Co f fs, x - is X 1 Kd 'Q' W' V V .L -Il l l if' u Work for the uplift of the school. Do not forget that you constitute a class and that you dare not hazard the welfare of your fellow classmates. Be noble and sincere in your relations with one another, and above all be honest and truthful. We can counsel you to no higher quality of character. Bear in mind it is not a building that constitutes a school but the student body. Exert every effort to keep the halls and class rooms of this beautiful building free from defects that mar. In doing this you will show your appreciation to the citizens of this community. In your athletic contests PLAY THE GAME. True greatness lies in overcoming obstacles, and rising above petty differences. Lives of great men remind us that defeats are more numerous than victories. Whether games are lost or won the friendships formed on the athletic field can never be forgotten nor can we over esti- mate their worth. The man of the future must know the meaning of friendship, and we believe we have learned its value. Encourage the student body to participate in the interscholas- tic debating contest, for mental instruction goes hand in hand with physical training, and it is ours to reap its benefits. Since the class of 1930 was the first to enter this new build- ing as Seniors, it is fitting and proper that we should extend our gratitude to the tax-payers and the Board of Education for provid- ing and equipping this excellent center of learning. We sincerely hope that in our midst, there are those who will bring honor and fame to the name of Danville High and that glory will be re- flected in the lives of the people of this community. And now to the class of 1931 I entrust this mantle, the visible emblem of your seniority. As you are invested with this symbol of dignity you become the recipients of new and greater responsi- bilities. Uphold the reputation of your school. Be sincere and loyal. The underclassmen will look to you for leadership. Your ability to lead them well is unquestioned. Your actions will reflect credit upon yourselves and honor upon your school, by upholding the traditions which we so humbly tried to foster Class of 1981 we bid you farewell 4 D Q I C91 - 1 an - 1 ,ff -S Q3 7' Q' T T' ,L L L .lnnior Response BY PHILIP CHENEY'31 Mr. President and Members of the Class of 1930. It is indeed an honor you have conferred upon us, and in be- half of the Class of 1931, I thank you. I accept this charge with all that it signifies, and have confi- dence in the ability of the Class to fulfill it. I realize that honor and responsibility travel together, and I have faith to believe that the members of the Junior Class will strive to preserve old tra- ditions and hold high the standards of truth and loyalty, courage and reverence, and will endeavor to go forward with a steady pur- pose, thus laying the foundation for future usefulness and service. Theodore Roosevelt has said that the one indispensable re- quisite alike for the nation and the individual is character-chan acter that does and dares as well as endures-character that is ac- tive in the performance of virtue no less firm in the refusal to do aught that is vicious or degraded. The Class of 1930, which is the first to go out from this new building, has earned an enviable reputation for loyalty to the school-ever ready to serve, and giving freely and willingly of their talents with which they are so richly endowed. Today we are Juniors following your lead. The examples you have set as upper classmen will be an inspiration to us, when we take the place you vacate. The least we can do is but to try to emulate the faith and devotion that you have expressed, and thus push forward the work so nobly begun. Your words of confidence and trust give us courage to carry on - The mountain's top must be reached, no matter how many times we fall in reaching it. The fall is not counted, it does not re- gister, the picking up and going on counts in life. Tomorrow we shall be Seniors, following in your footsteps, filling up the measure of our opportunities, shouldering our re- sponsibilities, and advancing the name and fame of Danville High. We shall miss your leadership, your friendship and your sup- port-your good fellowship, ever present with us in our school activities-your support, so willingly and graciously given. As you to u se x as - f R -1' 'Y 'V' 'Y .L -L l l' I leave us to enter higher institutions of learning or out into the great school of Life itself, the influence of your splendid spirit of loyalty and devotion will remain. We trust that you will be able to meet the demands of every day life, and become valuable members of society. For the many courtesies which you have extended to us We are grateful. May your undertakings prosper, and your days be filled with achievement and a promise of better things to come. Ever bear in mind your motto- Sunrise Not Sunset, for we can never see the sunrise by looking into the West. 'Commencement Speakers Orations Margaret Sober- The Importance of the Movies in Modern Life. Lucille Lowery- The Mission of the American High School. Glenn Clark- A New Era for Agriculture. George Dochat- Noteworthy Contributions of Chemistry to Medical Science. Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. H. A. Snook, pastor Evangeli- cal Church, Subject, Guide Posts on Life's Highway. Commencement Speaker: Rev. Peter K. Emmons, Scranton, Penna. tv-f x 1 as - 1 ,e f- -:B 7 'V' 'Y' 7 L .L L. Class History ELEANOR CHRISTIAN FRESHMEN SCENE ' 'The Class of 1930 dear friends, has just finished producing with a full cast, consisting of all our members, the most thrilling and most vivid drama we have so far known. It was produced in four parts, with appropriate intermissions. From the very be- ginning of the first part, up to the end of the fourth it was truly dramatic, in that it was throughout a struggle of purpose on one side and striving to overcome innumerable obstacles, on the other. Fortunately for us and in line with traditions of popular drama, the production has terminated in a happy ending. As no motion pictures were taken of the various scenes, I will endeavor to give you as vividly as I can, the continuity of the scenario. The whole thing be it comedy or tragedy, from the beginning to the end, was based on a book called Curriculum. An outline of the course of study-composed and published by educational authorities. Although at many points the members of the cast worked in material far removed from the text book and much to the chagrin of our Supervising Principal who would later discover that he had been lecturing on material entirely foreign to the con- tents of his note book. Of course, no one was to blame. The lyrics were not by any means, by any one person but were selected at random from various textbooks on mathematics the languages sections of science bunches of dates fresh from the tree of History packages of Civics a supply of Grammar and oth ei prescribed subjects we as actors reciting whatsoever ,tray lines we happened to remember or could compose on the subject from our active imaginations. The musical numbers were presented by our teachers who on occasions played such, lively tunes we could hardly keep up with them Our cast consisting of 112 members first assembled to take their parts as freshmen one September morning in 1926 which 1S now known as the Grammar School Building with Professor Cline as our most able Principal were quite perfect in all other respects such as personal appear ance good behavior and other qualities in general In fact our principal greatly flattered us by his constant attention I must admit that we were rather green actors, although we C0 A X ' 45 X ' G5 However after adjusting ourselves to the new order of things we began to learn our parts and act them well enough to satisfy even our stage director Professor Cline but we were not accepted by the student body as part of it until they had put us through the usual trying ordeal termed freshmen initiation. Oh! the disgrace of having to submit meekly to the outrages of that night will we ever forget it. The initiation did us a good turn as it broke down all the barriers of restraint so likely to occur in the Freshmen year. Shortly afterward under our class adviser Miss Dietz We held our first meeting and elected Donald Morrison as President 'lhomas Pritchard as Vice President Isabel Curry Secretary and Eugene Applebaugh as Treasurer. Of course, Donald was to see that we gained sufficient class pep, loyalty and school spirit. We also voted at this time on our Class Motto which is Sun- rise not Sunset, our Class Colors, Orange and Black and our Class Flower, Calendula. Our work was new and difficult, it was such a change from our past experiences in the grades. We faced an entirely new program that was foreign to us in every respect and kept us on the alert trying to meet the requirements. Our first intermission was teachers institute, which was held late in November. How glad we were for the rest, but on coming back we had to make it up by hard and steady work. Sb. 1 - , SM - s al The Libretts called for a Christmas and New Year interval, and you may be sure we were grateful for the breathing space. After the holiday season we had to go to our parts with greater zeal than ever, as we were told that a strong finish was absolutely essential in order to lay the foundation for the scene that was to follow, and Oh! what a Climax-as a result we were almost breathless when time came for the intermission in June. SOPHOMORE SCENE The vacation months soon rolled by and in September 1927 we again assembled ready and eager to enact the second or Soph omore scene When the roll was called we noticed we were minus 23 of our former students but an addition of 1 gave us a class of We were not nearly so timid now as we had been the year be fore We knew the lay of the land how to handle ourselves and how to show off to the best advantage We were quite sophisticated actors We were no longer ter rified by the stage director and musicians who by the way were trude Gardner Miss Alice Bird Miss Kathryn Bennetts Miss Char 90. , T Mr. E. B. Cline, Miss Sara Manahan, Miss Crace Cooley, Miss Ger- tsvf - 1 0' - f 41 5 6 v v' I v Y L L L l lotte Dietz, Mr. J. DeWitt Jobborn, Mr. P. C. Campbell and Mr. A. C. Bobb. These teachers were known as the faculty orchestra and we had come to learn that although stern of Visage, they were kind and warm at heart. However, this scene was characterized by mischievousness and many were the tricks which we played on each other and once in a while on the teachers as well. Miss Dietz, our advisor, was forever giving us short and con- vincing talks at the regular class meetings, encouraging outside activities. Of course, but she insisted we work just so much hard- er in order to participate in these extra-curricular activities. Nevertheless, hard work had its compensations, not the least of which was the amusement we derived from watching a group of new comers, who were trying to stage the Freshmen scene. Com- pared with the splendid work we had done the previous year their antics were ridiculous to say the least. We treated them quite decently, however, remembering the disgrace we suffered as Freshmen and gave them two parties. One was a Weenie roast given by our girls to the Freshmen girls and we felt a good time was had by all because plenty of hot dogs were consumed. The other was a real party to which all members of both classes were inivted. It was held in the Parish House. Happily, the Sophomore scene had the same intermissions as the previous year, breaking the monotony of our arduous labors. But, almost before we knew it, June had come once more and we closed our Sophomore scene with a grand finale, and the receiving of our report cards which told of our success or failure. JUNIOR SCENE Our stage directors with the addition of Miss Evelyn Weiden- saul, Miss Alice Jennings and Mr. George Derr commanded us to report again in September for the third or Junior scene, which we did, with the exception of 7, on the day set. One new member en- tered our class at the beginning of this scene and made it 84 strong. We were seasoned players with two years of experience in this kind of work. Without preliminaries the faculty orchestra began playing and we began stepping and we certainly had to step lively to keep time to the music they played, which was an ad- vanced number. At the first opportune time we organized our class, electing Donald Morrison, President, Thomas Pritchard Vice President, Is- af -1, X ' 6 X 1 Rf 'v ' Q' ' V 'V .L nl. L 1 1 abel Curry, Secretary, and Mary Montague, Treasurer. Miss Dietz was still our class advisor. At this time we also selected our class rings with the usual ayes and nayes. We held our limit of social functions this year, the last one being the Junior Prom, which by the way was a grand success. The Seniors must admit it was the best party they were ever given. Our class showed its merits and good traits at all social func- tions in which it always took an active part. The boys of our class were quite accomplished athletes, without them the varsity teams would have been complete failures. June found us still in a whirl of work. Never had the cast of characters worked more diligently tc make their production a success. We were certainly glad for the respite of intermission. SENIOR SCENE It was with some trepidation that we approached the final or Senior Scene in September 1929. This scene was enacted in our beautiful and spacious new school building. How proud we were of it and how happy we are to be the first graduating class of the new Danville High School. Our experiences of the past three years had made quite fin- ished actors of us all-in fact, so accomplished, that we were able to follow every bit of advice. Upon our work- in this scene, de- pends the achievement of the much-to-be-desired happy ending. Our faculty musicians were the same with the exception of Mr. Luther Bingaman replacing Mr. Campbell Mr. Gus Dippe re- placing Mr George Derr as Vocational Supervisor the add1t1on of Miss Elizabeth Musselman as teacher of Home Economics and Mr Ray Mentzer as Athletic Director Our Senior work was not so difficult as that of the past year We were skilled Journeymen now and felt that we could carry through suc essfully Perhaps we were too confident for the best results No change was made in the personnel of our class governing body this year As our scene progressed with abundance of efficiency con sequently we had smoothness We smlled at times as we thought how impossible th s would have seemed three years before when we beyfan our first scene as Freshmen We now realized how ef to finish the last scene and afterward something stlll more complex Soon after the Chrlstmas holidays practice for the Senior and Junior Play entitled Lllles of the Field was under way It fectively those three years developed our ability and prepared us GX Q. - f d' - 1 ,f S '5 T' Q' W ' L L L. was selected by Miss Bennetts and presented in the High School Auditorium. The characters of course, all showed histrionic abil- ity. The proceeds greatly increased the Fund which we gave for the Library. Our group of actors, following the traditions of all groups who have gone before had its dissensions but unlike most such groups and as would be expected, the boys never won a point. Why you ask? Because the boys represented the minority with a ra- tion of 38 to 40. , We now enter the month of May-not unmindful that our scenario is fast drawing to a close. How full our days are, each member of our class is up on his toes in work but knows that it is necessary for the grand and usual glorious ending that we desired for the final closing scene. Our days are filled with planning and rehearsing our parts. The boys are just as enthusiastic and excited as the girls, ,although they won't admit it. The boys as well as the girls spent days shop- ping for their Commencement apparel and enjoyed it just as much. We were in a continuous hectic state of excitement and did not know what to do first. Certain members were assigned their parts for Class day and had to prepare for this beside the usual duties. Two weeks before Commencement we were excused from most of our routine work but there remained much yet to be done. In selecting the speakers for Commencement, Margaret Sober and Lucille Lowery were chosen to deliver the Orations for the girls, while George Dochat, Rolland Ritter and Glenn Clark will represent the boys. Our Class Play The Youngest so ably directed by Miss Katherine Bennetts was given June 2nd and 3rd in the High School Auditorium. The play was the most successful ever given by a Senior Class. The Junior Class, in token of their feeling toward us, charm- ingly and inspirationally entertained us on June 5th, This was our first event of the fast closing Commencement program and certainly was enjoyed by all. Last evening Reverend .Snook delivered a Baccalaureate Ser- mon on Guide Posts Along Life's Highway, which was greatly appreciated. And now-Class Day is here, and we are trying to portray to you our past four years as it has been enacted and the future as We hope and we would like it to be. Only one more scene before the curtain is drawn for the last time and it will be presented here tomorrow evening. This will be the Grand Climax which we have a sks - 5 - 1 Rei Sl , f - xl fb iz. - x 4 ' P so earnestly striven for and ending our career as High School Ac- , tors. Here endeth the Historyof the Class of 1930. As Omar Kayaam 1 says: 4 5 The morning finger writes and having writ moves on. Not all thy piety-nor all thy wit, can call it back to cancel half a line. Nor all thy tears wash out a word of it. I I X I I x I y 5 . . I X I l y 4 1 . x x y a 1 ' V Q f 4 1 t D bl X s,4ra,s,d' 1 ,frfs fai 4 r V' 'Y' T' 7' L L 4. 4 v ' Class Prophecy ' Time: 1935. Place: New York Airport. Characters: Elizabeth Gulliver, Helen Hackman and Agnes Krainak. Elizabeth is busy working in the hangar when Helen and Ag- nes enter. Her back is turned toward them. H. I never thought we would make it in New York by this time the way our plane was acting. A. Gee, neither did I. CTo Elizabethj Pardon me, there's something wrong with our plane. Will you see if you can fix it, and then 'put some gas in the tanks? E. CTurning aroundl Just a minute, I'l1 call the service man and he'll fix it. Where do you expect to go? A. Oh, we've been touring around the United States so we thought we would fly to Europe for a change, and didn't want to go swimming unexpectedly. Well, if it isn't Gully ! I didn't re- cognize you at first. What in the World are you doing here? E. Well, you see I own this airport and the planes outside. H. Good-night I expected you to be a different kind of a Burd than this by now. E. Well, Helen, what are you doing to put in time? H. Oh, just following Agnes around and trying to keep her from wandering away. You see, that is quite a job. Why, when we stop at all these big airports, I just have to hang right on to her or the cities would swallow her up. She's just a little girl still, you know. A. You'd think she was my mother the way she looks after me. I can't even get out of her sight until she gets out a search- ing party. But when I do get away you just ought to see the friends I meet. A. I'll say. You'd be surprised if you knew what some of our classmates are doing. ' E. Please tell us! A. Well, you remember Artie Cohen, the sheik of our class. He is instructor at the Austin Aviation School at Texas. He devotes his entire time teaching the latest stunts in flying to his only pupil, Mary Dalton. H. Oh, yes, George Hauck and Franklin Fogle are down around there, too. They are known as The Acrobats of the Air . George already has plans made for his one man flight to Australia J igs - 6 X I R i T T W .L 4 A. and Franklin intends to go back to Island Park to give an exhibi- tion of fancy flying. E. By the way, I attended the Metropolitan Theatre the other night and I'll bet you couldn't guess who I heard sing. A. and H. Who? E. Darlis Camp, Mary Montague and Ann Cook accompan- ied at the piano by Anna Swope. It was great to hear their voices again. H. Well, that's quite a surprise. A. Isn't Rolland Ritter in the city, too? E. Yes, he is working with Thomas Edison and hopes some day to take his place. I met him at the concert the other night and he told me that George Dochat is attending Hopkins Medical Col- lege and is going through with flying colors. A. But what about Margaret? H. Margaret who? A. Margaret Sober. E. Why, she is teaching school in Baltimore and I under- stand George sees her quite often. H. Are there any more of our classmates in New York? E. Of course you know Donald Morrison is mayor of New York and is very famous for his political speeches. He is greatly aided in his work by his private secretary, Lucille Lowery. Do you ever hear anything about the folks from home? H What did I hear about the Unger boys Oh I know' They have a first class truck garden up at Roaring Creek and are sup plying Danville with green groceries A Say have you heard from Mrs Morgan lately? E Oh do you mean Ruth Frye? H Yes you know she was married shortly after graduation They have been living up Bloom Road near her parents home and I ve heard she has to buy five new rolling pins every year A Did you hear about the change in the High School Facul 9 E No are there more teachers? A I ll say our class IS greatly honored by having four of its ence Gibson IS his private secretary We hear Mr Bausch doesn t like Florence as a secretary because she doesn t give him many chances to sleep H And Robert Snyder 1S Professor of Music and has organ 17ed several different bands in Danville and Frank Snyder is coach of athletics Danville has never had such a successful season in sports as they had this last term l . , c ty. l members on the, faculty. Paul Bausch is the principal and Flor- Gvf N ' 6' - 1 ,1 s Q3 7 W W 7 L ,L L. 4 E. But what about Wilbur Kashner? I thought he would 4 Frogtown. I be taking Mr. Jobborn's place by now. H. Oh, my, no! He's operating a modern Country Club in E. I'll bet you never could guess what William Ferry is do- l ing. A. I suppose he is a Chemistry teacher or a mechanical en- gineer. E. Oh, no! He is a dancing instructor at the Palace Thea- tre in Boston and is very popular among his Dancing Dolls. l A. Did you hear about Clic Millard? l E. No, where is he? I haven't seen him since we graduated. A. Do you remember the time he came to school and told us he dreamed that he was playing in the movies? E. Yes I remember. A. Well, his dream came true. He is now appearing in his latest picture, Just We Two with Polly Moran. It has been such l a great success that they have selected him to take the leading part l of Dearie with Nancy Carroll. H. Oh, that reminds me. You ought to hear Jim Haidach- er's famous orchestra. James Gable, Arthur Foulke, and Willard Dietz are members of it and it sure is great. We heard it when N we stopped at the Venice Summer Resort near Hollywood. , l E. Isn't Jeff Hostelley in California, too? A. Yes, he's the coach of the University of Southern Cali- l fornia's football team. Isn't that wonderful? I H. Yes, and Eleanor Christian is head of the English Depart- ment in thesame college. I ' E. Well, what's Peg James doing? Isn't she out there I with Eleanor? 5 H. No, she's living down at .Sunbury now. She has bought the Neff Hotel and has changed its name to the Burgess Hotel. I E. Oh, yes, Clare Robinson and Olive Snyder have bought a 1 hotel, too. They are operating the renowned Olive-Care Hotel in Mooresburg. 1 A. Do you ever hear of Wag Johnston or Harry Jones? x H. No, do you know where they are? l E. I know, they stopped here a long time ago, and told me ' they were going to Africa to become missionaries. A. Did Miriam Kase go along? 4 E. No, they went alone. She is the chief dietitian at the Hop- l kin's Medical College where George Dochat is attending. I A. Gee, I'1l bet that's good. Remember how they used to ' l argue in school? 4 l 69 a sks a s X 1 Rei 4 W v 'V' V .L 4 .L H. I thought Dorothy Hartman was going to be a dietitian, too. E. I did, too, but she changed her mind. She's directress of Nurses at the Fairview Hospital in St. Louis. A. Nearly all our classmates have met with success. Charles Moser is attending the Franklin-Marshall School of Theology at Lancaster and his one desire is to be appointed to the ministry of the Pine Street Lutheran Church in Danville after being graduated. H. Who else did we hear about? Oh, Martha Space is Pres- ident of the Women's Federation in Washington, D. C. and Eleanor Rockefeller and Emma Riley are in charge of the House of Deten- tion, E. Oh, and Paul Kase, Wilbur McCarty and Thomas Prit- chard are out in Chicago. They have Won great fame in their Reform System which they have used among the Gangsters . A. Did you know David Bell and Glen Clark intend to prac- tice law in Mausdale after being graduated from Harvard Law School? E. No, but I heard that Horace Roeder has been nominated Governor of Pennsylvania to succeed Arnold Langdon who has been elected Vice President of the United States. H. Oh, and I suppose he and Anna Wagner are married. E. No, no! She's his private secretary and I understand she spends her leisure hours writing songs for the Paramount Studio. A. Robert Bookmiller has met with success, too. He was graduated from Stanford University in California last June and is now football coach at Notre Dame. H. Well, our class certainly had good football players and good business men, too. Cameron Bausch and his friend Milly are operating the Bausch-Krum Music Store in Pottsgrove. A. Robert Breckbill is an important member of the firm of George Grove Keefer 8z Son and is specializing in selling Hoover products and William McWilliams has made a success after taking over his father's business. He is selling a complete line of Kiddy Cars, Bicycles, Scooters, and Roller Skates. E. Isabel Curry is still attending the Lawrence School of Expression in Berlin and expects to finish her course in June to the tune of Here Comes the Bride. A. And Thelma Deibler was graduated from the Physical Education Department of Wisconsin University. She expects to coach the girls of Danville High School beginning next September. H. Oh, I forgot to tell you about seeing Dorothy Cortright in San Francisco. She is a public stenographer out there, and has a large office in Hotel Stewart. bl X - a, - 1,19 5 X 'Y 7 7 T' L 4. A E. Didn't Martha Young, Rose Monahan and Sara Dougher- ty graduate from the Danville State Hospital? A. Why yes, they graduated two years ago. Martha is now assistant to Dr. Joseph Morrall and Rose has announced her en- gagement to a prominent member of the John H. Goeser Co. H. Well, who do you think we saw in South America? E. I haven't any idea. R H. Sumner Irey and Luther Myerly. They are associated with the Dupont Company and are doing research work down there. K E. We have two more of our classmates in Europe. Eleanor Clapp, who is touring the country to secure material to be pub- lished in the Ladies' Home Journal and Richard Deppen, who has been appointed American ambassador to France. A. Oh, you remember how Goldie Hause and Ruth Dark used to like to hitch-hike during their High School days? Well, they have hiked across the continent once and are now planning for another trip. E. Well, the other day I heard that Catherine Foust is own- er of a beauty parlor in Philadelphia and she is specializing in waving red hair. A. James Koons and Anna Lechner are also in Philadelphia. James has signed a two-year contract to sing over the radio while Anna is engaged as a gown designer for the Wanamaker Store. H. Isn't Dorothy Frazier down there, too? E. Yes, she owns several drug stores in Philadelphia and is known as one of the leading pharmacists of the city. A. Gee! There's quite a few of our classmates down around Philadelphia. Margaret Hendrickson is head of the History De- partment at Temple University and Isabel Rishel is the President of the Philadelphia Dramatic Club. She has written many plays and is making a great success. H. I received a letter from Ethel Quinn last week. She said she is the cashier in the Philadelphia Loan Bank and that Helen Graham is librarian of the Philadelphia Public Library. A. Where's Louise VanKirk? E. Didn't you hear about her? She has just returned from the-South Pole after exploring the regions in her airplane. H. Oh! When we stopped at the Sunbury Airport a few months ago, we met Grace Mertz. She is assistant to Mr. Culp, the head of the airport. A. Gee! It seems great to talk over old times. H. I'll say, just think, we know where all our classmates are. f ir, X ' 45 X ' 'K -v -v 'v W' ,L .4 L 4 y . . . . P E.- Well, I'm glad your plane needed f1x1ng when It dld or y maybe I would never have seen you. A Q A. The service man must have the gas tanks filled by now. 4 We'd better start on our way. , H. Well, good-bye. e E. Good-bye. y 1 4 t v 1 N V 4 1 X Q I 4 L l . 4 4 r Ev! - 1 Ja, - 1 ,fl -'- Q3 7 'T' T Y' L L A Class Presentations MARTHA SPACE MARY MONTAGUE Class Hostess: In days of the past there were pirates who traveled the seas in search of wealth. Their purposes were as a rule not justified for they sought treasures at the expense of theft and life. The days when pirates swarmed the seas are gone foreverg however, there are still some remaining, but of a different type-treasure hunters who use only just weapons. Two of these pirates who are mem- bers of our class have made great finds in this very garden where we are holding our party this afternoon so I asked them not to bring forth treasures until this hour when they might present the articles to each of you individually. Here they come now! First Pirate : Let's go straight to work and distribute the contents of the chest. Richard and George Unger- Boys, you are as alike as two peas in a pod. We have had one tedious time all through our four years trying to remember who was who. In order to avoid confusion on the part of strangers who do not know you as well as we do, we are giving you Richard, a red button and George a blue one, Wear them always, boys. Ann Cook- Cookie, you have been singing a great deal lately. We won- der if this happiness will last? In case you want to hide your sor- row at some future time here is a canary, which can sing nearly as well as you-see - Isabel Curry- Ikes, We know you have an interest in an ice man. Now to insure you happiness with your ice man here is a pick with which you can pick and choose your way with him. Best of luck Ikes. Mary Dalton- Mary, we hear that you have been taking 'Art' quite awhile. So to help you along in the profession, here is a brush which we hope will paint your clouds with sunshine and make your 'Art' and you 'Pals' through life. Csv a skx - 45 X 1 W 7 W W 4, .4. L Sarah Dougherty- Sarah, we hear that you like to go riding, especially in Fords. In case he does not show up some time here is a car that will take you wherever you want to go and we know it will always bring you back. Paul Bausch- Paul, as you have spent a lot of your spare time jerking sodas, here is a soda shaker and we hope you will keep in practice in the future. Cameron Bausch- Tip, we've been wondering if it's musical or otherwise but since it is so far between your home and a demure little lady's I am giving you this toy automobile in hopes that you will be able to make more use of your valuable time. I hope you will use these few minutes to the best possible advantage. Bob Bookmiller- Bob, you have always made such spectacular runs on the foot- ball field, so I'm presenting you with a pair of roller skates and I am sure they will help you along with your runs in life. Bob Breckbill- Bob, you seem so wrapped up in a certain member of the Sophomore class. I am giving to you this box of candy kisses which I know will appease you in moments not otherwise occupied. Glenn Clark- Glenn, we've been wondering what you are going to do after you leave us. We know that times are hard and so I'm giving you this ring in hopes that some little lady from Riverside will get an even break. Willard Dietz- - Willard, probably one of the deepest regrets of your life comes now in the realization that hereafter you shall not accom- pany a certain Junior girl up and down Front St. You need not be troubled, however, for I have provided you with a miniature lady which is named Helen. I hope that you will keep her con- stantly by your side. Isabel Rishel- Isabel, there is one thing peculiar about you and that is your laugh. Fearing that sometime this striking characteristic in your voice may fail you, I am presenting you with this bottle of water which, while being poured out, makes a sound so similar to that produced by you, I am sure you will find it a capable assistant. -7 7 - 7 L A Y V 3 l 7 W W W' L L L Franklin Fogle and George Hauck- During the years as students in D. I-I. S., you boys have been very restless. In order that you shall leave this hum-drum life, I am giving each of you an aeroplane and hope that you will be- come successful pilots of them in the near future. Wilbur Kashner- Wilbur. surely so business-like a young man will find neces- sary some form of a filing system. Accept this cabinet which I think will meet all your requirements. James Gable and Bob Snyder- Jim and Bob, music seems to be a heavy load for you to car- ry. It may make you strong but the years are passing swiftly and in order that your later lives may be spent easier here is a truck for each of you in which to carry your troubles. Jeff Hostelley and Jim Koons- Here we have the two extremities of the world together. The North Pole and the South Pole. Just like a magnet, one attracts and the other repels-members of the fair sex. Because of the similarity we are presenting you with these magnets, hoping you will learn how to make use of both poles. Florence Gibson- Flo, you always seem to be a center of confusion. At certain intervals during a class period you seem to run out of shorthand material. To avoid this difficulty in the business world we are giving you this tablet. Goldie I-Iause and Ruth Dark- Here are the two pals , Girls do you really intend to make a cross country hike Whatever you have wanted in the past you took the shortest route. We hope with this compass you will not lose your sense of direction and will take the shortest path to your goal. Good luck. Olive Snyder- Olive, your a girl who likes to play as well as work. As there is a time for each, we are giving you this horse so that your ride from home to work won't prove so tiresome. Don't you think his ears wiggle nicely? Ruth Frye- Ruth, early this year we noticed a difference in the jewelry on your left hand. A little bird told us that you promised to be- come a mate to Ottie. We hope that this little token will help to keep you together down that long winding trail of romance. ts- a sk X - is - 1 T Q' T T .L .-L A l ' Martha Young- Martha, we hear that you would like to become a mem- ber of the office force of the Danville Lumber Company. Here is a letter of introduction to Mr. Morrall who we are sure will discov- er your good points and give you a chance to prove what the youngest member of that company thinks. Helen Hackman- Helen, we hear that you would like to be a dress-maker. Ev- eryone needs a start so we are giving you this sewing set to enable you to start upon your career. g Arnold Langdon. Arnie, your correspondence has been quite heavy this past year with a certain .Senior girl. In order that you may continue this in days to come we are sure this box of stationery will be a big help. Wilbur McCarty- Wilbur, we know that during your H. S. days you have done some farming on the side. So to enable you to continue this work we are giving you these tools. We hope you will make good use of them and be a Big Business Man Clifton Millard Cliff in the past you have been very restless You move con tlnually from one place to another You have taken the commel cial course and you are anticipating being a business man so to aV01d this constant shifting of position we are giving you this bottle of glue which will keep you in one position at least 8 hours a day David Bell Dave it has always been a source of trouble for you to read in French and we wonder if you have so much trouble with the op posite sex apparently not However we wish to present to you this small volume entitled Aid in Pronunciation of French which Art Cohen Here he IS everybody s friend But what a line he has Art we are afraid you might run out of material sometime so here is a ball of cord to insure you against such a catastrophe Richard Deppen and Charles Moser Richard how do you and Charles ever remember all the pric es of the articles in the stores where you work We are afraid now that you are out of school you ll have a lot of business to take care or besides your store work so to help you out in case of forgetting we are sure you'll be able to use to advantage in the future. tv X 1 df - 1 ,a w e v' -Q' v v' L -L L the price lists here are memorandums. They might prove helpful. George Dochat and Margaret Sober- Who was the philosopher who said that arguments didn't lead to friendships? Here are the two scholarly members of our class and how they disagree! The air is kept full of bombardments. But if you don't think they're friends-just watch for them as they drive up and down Market street in the W. K. To guard against a final show-down which might prove disastrous we are present- ing you with these peace pacts. Bill Ferry- You are the boy who always held yourself aloof from the oth- er members of our class but William during your four years as a student of D. H. S. you have soared high above our heads in scho- lastic attainment, so we are presenting you with this certificate as a token of your splendid work. Art Foulke- Arthur we know that your one desire is to be a great states- lman and to be a leader in the political affairs of your country. When you are filling a seat in Congress you might have occasion to keep order so here is a little hammer which we are sure will prove a big help. William McWilliams-- - Bill, we know you have a big interest in a certain strawberry blond and we've often wondered if you aren't sometimes dazzled by her brightness beside you. Here is a pair of spectacles which will come to your aid if the need ever arises. Don Morrison and Darlis Camp- Don, we know that you are going away to school and you know you must leave Darlis behind. It's going to be mighty hard for both of you, isn't it? Well don't worry about it any more. The class of 1930 wants to present each of you with small images as reminders of each other. We hope you will love and cherish them always. Tom Pritchard- Tommy, we hear that you are the expert yo-yo thrower in our class and share that title only with one Junior boy as the experts in all of D. H. S. In order that you might keep in practice we are giving you this new yo-yo. Hope you' win a prize some day. Horace Roeder- A Horace we know that you have excelled all year in throwing erasers. The only differences between you and Art Cohen are that C4' v' Sxo ' 45 s ' ' X Q 'Q T W 4 4 .L he throws a line while you throw erasers. Here is an eraser with elastic ends and sides and if thrown it will come back with added force. Be careful. ' Sumner Irey- Sumner, you are very talented, both musically and otherwise and we have often heard you play a number of instruments but never a horn. Can you play one? Well if you can here's one to play-if not we hope you will learn. Thelma Diebler- Thelma you are always forgetting something and we are afraid that when you get out into the world there will be so many things to forget that some day it might end in something serious so to avoid this we are presenting you with this memorandum book and ball of cord. You can use the cord to tie around your finger so as not to forget your memorandum book and the book in which to jot down important things. Margaret Hendrickson- Margaret, we know that you expect to attend Bloomsburg State Teachers College and it might prove rather burdensome for you to carry all your books back and forth, so we are helping you out by giving you this little bag. Use it to save your arms. Lucille Lowery- Lucille, during your H. S. days you have continuously taken things over in your own hands and attempted to show our author- ity in all matters. In order that you may continue dictating, we are giving you this badge which will give you complete authority wherever you go. Rose Monahan- Rose, we know that you work at the candy counter in Wool- worth's and have access to a lot of candy and you just might de- velop a sweet tooth. In this case you might sometimes want to be without it so we are presenting you with this set of false teeth to replace yours 'llartha Space Martha you have Just laughed your way through your H S days and you are known to many of your friends as Sunshine Some day fate might play against you and rob you of your happy go lucky days so we are giving you this vial of laughing gas to keep yourself natural Anna we know how fond you are of playing the piano Your Anna Swope- . . . sl X 1 ay - 1 ,fv s -v3 v 'v ' v v' L A. L 4 I better half, too, excells in this talent. So we are giving you this b piano and hope that you and Marve will be able to use it in your 1 own home. 4 Luther Myerly- V Lu, we hear that you spend a lot of your time sitting on the porch steps of a certain home on Front St. Here are two chairs, we hope the beauty specialist's apprentice and yourself will find the use of these more comfortable than the steps. Mary Montague- , Monty, we hear that you have a weakness for vegetables, to- 4 matoes, beans, cabbage and peas. Here is an ear of corn because we hear you are particularly fond of Maize. Roland Ritter- Roland, we know that you have spent a lot of your spare time this year in experimenting with radios and all their parts. We also know that you are going to take up this type of thing in col- i lege. In order that you mght keep on experimenting, the Class of l '30 wishes to present you with this box of radio parts. Ethel Quinn- Ethel, during the past four years in school you have contin- 'U ually borrowed things. In this business everyone of course wants l to know why and wherefore you want it, so we are giving you this ' badge which will permit you to borrow anything you want and at Q any time. It has a code of law all its own. r Elizabeth Gulliver- l x Gully, you too, have one big weakness. We don't quite un- 1 derstand how your lucky star guides to Bird. But here is a little I reminder of one particular Bird to be used only if a planet re- 5 pels the original. , Dorothy Hartman- Dot, you seem to have so much trouble keeping your hair and 1 complexion as it should be so to insure good looks we are giving 1 you this mirror and comb. Hoping you will use it and throw away -, your worries. s I Margaret J a1nes-- Peg, we know that you are crazy after buds. When you can't Q have the one Bud you want we are giving you these buds to be used l one at a time to take the place of Burges. 7 Grace Mertz- V 1 Grace, during your years in D. H. S. you have been nicknamed 4 l b a sk X - as X 1 rd s, 1 X 9 - x 'ls r -sy 4 D Farmer. Last year you acquired a very dark tan. Here is a bonnet b 4 that will save you from the rays of the sun while doing your work 4 in the fields. i Frank Snyder- ' Dreamer, you have always seemed to have such a hard time remembering your grammalogues. This little vest pocket book I will help you to decide on which side the hooks are and in what 5 X position a word stands. It is arranged alphabetically and you can , have dreams come true. Make good use of it, Dreamer. r Anna Lechner- Anna, we hear that you intend to loaf this summer. We sup- l pose that it will be spent in sleeping, eating and reading. Here is a tree which you can rest under and this book We are sure will l furnish some amusement. I I Miriam Kase- D Kas, during the year we have frequently remarked how you 4 must be annoyed while playing the sax in the High School Orches- tra, by the constant blowing of the wind instruments in your ears. In order to overcome this difficulty in your musical career, We ' hereby present you with these ear tabs. Use them gradually and W they will probably prevent deafness during old age. Helen Graham- Grimsy, We hear that your mind runs in a poetic channel. Thinking we could give you a couple pointers on this subject i we want you to always remember that there is such a thing as a l meter. To guide you in the future we are giving you this stick which is exactly one meter in length. Eleanor Christian- You have been Crisco to us even though you did not like it. We could never enter a grocery store and glance upon the shelves without being reminded of our Crisco , To remember your school days and our favorite name for you, here is a little i trophy from the Gang , A can of Crisco. Eleanor Clapp- Clappy, you are only happy when you have something to care for and look after and you have such a nice place to care for such things that we are giving you this and hope that you will love and Q cherish it as much as you do the Chick you have. Take good , care of it Clappy. The future of this chick depends on you. Dorothy Cortright- 1 Dot, We hear that you Want to go away from home this sum- 4 P Y W' T' 7 .4 4 T .4 4 gef ir lf 1 - 'Q ' X I mer and go into an apartment with other girls. We asked Phil about letting you go out into the world without a Chap and he told us to give you this, all furnished. If you can not make things go-I am sure your boy friend will be only to glad to have you come back. Keep the apartment clean. Catherine Foust- Hon, you have a great fascination for Bill , When you go to Washington this summer here is a duplicate copy to take along in place of the original Bill . Best wishes for a happy time. Dorothy Frazier- Dot, we hear that your nickname is Farina after the famous kid movie star with the big feet. We wrote Farina for his auto- graph or a trophy by which you could remember him and he sent you these shoes. Maybe they will be too small but we are sure that you can follow in his footsteps. Best of luck Dot. Agnes Krainak- Butch, I have heard that you intend to retire and rest after the long and tedious hours that you have spent in D. H. S. To help you along here is a check book which you can use to draw on the accounts of the various teachers that have helped to run down your physical and mental condition. We hope that you will use this to the best advantage and remember that the money you spend is as much yours as theirs. They owe it to you. Emma Riley - Sally, you resent it when Eddie calls you a red head. We have taken the matter up and used different substances and have come to the conclusion that Copper is better. Here is a brand new penny that will prove this is true. Keep this and give it to your children's children as a hair loom. Eleanore Rockefeller- Rocky, Harold is so much taller than you are and he looks down on you at least 8 hours out of every day. With this step- ladder we are sure you can elevate your position and still not hen- peck him. Try it to-nite. Louise Van Kirk- Si, you only have one heart and it has been a puzzle to us how you can give a part to so many. That means a broken heart. To remedy this we have here a box of hearts which we hope will be used for your circle of admirers and avoid such a catastrophe. Anna Wagner- Spitty, during your H. S. days you have spent much of your T 'v' V' L. A. L A- '? 7 T' T' .L .A A. time playing. Now that you are going out in life we are afraid that you will have to grow up. To avoid temptation we are giving you this suit-case to store away your childish things. Use the key and hide it if necessary. Jameson Haidacher- Jim, you have spent so much of your time tooting that cornet of yours and we have often wondered whether your supply of wind would not some day give out so here is a supply of oxygen, which if the critical moment ever arrives might help you out of diffi- culties. Wagner Johnston and Harry J ones- You boys have stuck together through thick and thin during your High School days. To insure your friendship in the years to come we are giving you each a bottle of glue-guaranteed to make anything and everything stick together. Paul Kase- Paul, what makes you so sleepy? I hear that you expect to continue your education after leaving us. To insure you sudden wakefulness at the end of periods we are giving to you this little reminder which will ring at regular intervals. I hope you will use it to the best advantage. Claire Robinson- Claire, we have heard that your one great Weakness is for Henry-here is a little Henry in which you can take Big Henry for a ride. Be sure and keep the gas tank full so you will never have to walk home. i i a I x X- x ' 'xg w xg I -:P + or 4 . fn' 5533257917635 I -J 4 moi? ' I 11 '5. n 455565 a 4 r y 4 4 b C91 - a, f - 1 ,v s fo TE CAS CLASS PLAY Y if Y T .A .A L. 4 P , Senior Class Play ,Q Wllte Youngest? According to tradition the Seniors of Danville High School presented their annual class play, The Youngest in the auditor- ium of the High School on the evenings of June 2nd and 3rd, Due 4 to the ceaseless efforts of the nine members of the cast and the capability of Miss Katherine Bennetts as directress of the play, this year's production proved a huge success. All who witnessed the production were well pleased with its plot and presentation. SYNOPSIS Q The Youngest is a comedy in three acts by Philip Barry. It b it is an ingenious variation of the Cinderella theme in which the hero, Richard Winslow fSumner Ireyj the youngest son of an il- lustrious family has a hard time convincing them that he is neither lazy nor eccentric but really ser1ous in his desire to become a WVI'1t81 He receives no sympathy from h1s mother flsabel Rlshell a weak fussy little woman who IS completely under the influence ot her eldei son Oliver fGeorge Dochatj who due to the death of his father acts as the head of the house Richard s llfe IS made more miserable by his aristocratic sister Augusta fM1r1am Kasej and h1S brother Mark CC11fton Mlllardj who takes undue pleasure in tormentmg him Finally affairs reach a crisis and at the moment Richard thinks he can stand his trouble no longer he dlscovers through the aid of his brother 1n law CDonald Morrisonj and Nancy Blake Clsabel Curryj a charming little busy body who comes to V1S1t his S1 ter Muff fEleanor Clappj that the tables have turned He IS sole owner of the entlre estate and every member of the family indebt ed to him Margaret James plays the part of Katie the maid in the Wm QIOW household Extras Eleanor Chrlstlan Anne Cook Darlls Camp Eleanor Rockefeller Arthur Foulk Luther Myerly Thomas Pritchard and Arthur Cohen 1 I if X 1 a, - 1 ,r a d X ., c c I I 4 m . . .. - ., r X . . .U 1 ' . u. .. . Q . u. N . . .. 4 1 I' y 1 . .. .n I 4 Q , 7 ,Y ., , . ' 4 L 4 P P 4 4 r JUNIOR SOPHOIVIQIPE VFESHM AN 4 b T T SSV IO 1261 JO CLASS OF 1932 JO SSVTO S261 4 P .lanior Class , 4 ADVISER-MISS EVELYN WEIDENSAUL ' OFFICERS President, Philip Cheney. Vice President, Harry Bente. Treasurer, Clara Lewis. Secretary, Mae Clauser Colors: Blue and White. Flower: White Carnation. 1 Motto: Vincit Qui Se Vincit CI-Ie Conquers Who Conquers himself J . 4 Sophomore Class l ADVISER-MISS GERTRUDE GARDNER ,il- OFFICERS President, Robert Reeser. Vice Presldent, John Gearhart. Secretary Helen Swope Treasurer Ruth Toland N I Colors Green and White Flower Lily of the Valley Motto Excelsior Freshman Class fl ADVISER MISS ELIZABETH E MUSSELMAN OFFICERS President Murray Davis Vice President George Montague Treasurer Helen Brady Secretary Betty Cotner Colors Red and White Flower Rose ' , ' . P x zz t ' .l 1 I 2 ' ' x V 1 1 x Q I I r 4 r - L P : ' . l Q 4 ' ' v Gil a ss, x nfsgaf f Rf? UQ QHWIH I 3 5 , W1 f f 5 I A K EQ ffl' K Wifi' my K X X lm 'fx G: Q x x XXX X X X X V 1' sf 1 J K Q blula X I af, 6' 1 40540 'Eau DEBATING TEAMS VHCLSIHHOHO V' 'T' V 7' L A... L Uvrcltcstm The Danville High School Orchestra has completed a success- ful year of engagements. For this, Mr. Bobb the leader as well as the students participating deserve commendation. Every school activity including debates, plays and basket-ball games has found the members in their place anxious to do their best for the honor of their school. The Commencement season brought additional duties as the orchestra is a vital factor in the success of each pro- gram. Throughout the year a rehearsal was held every Wednes- day morning. In addition to school activities the orchestra has frequently been invited to play at church and community functions. In way of parting we seniors wish to acknowledge the benefit we have de- rived through our membership in this organization and extend to its leader and future members our best wishes. Names and instrument played by each: Violin-Grace Bressler, Edna Wolverton, Mildred Krum, Hel- en Frantz, Hazel Jackson, Lea Oaks, Eleanor Evcs, Reginald Mil- ler, Clarence Farley, Robert McWilliams, William McWilliams Charles Klase, Earl Gehrig, Bower Simington. Clarinets-Joseph Morral, John Wagner. .Saxophones--Miriam Kase, George Dochat, Cameron Bausch Louis Starr, Walter Lovett. Trumpets-Jameson Haidacher, Edward Ferry, David Herr. Trombones-John Laubach. Bass-Robert Snyder. Drums-Ruth Gillaspy, James Gable. Piano--Lucile Lowery. Debating Tedmas In January those interested in debating participated in a try- out held in the auditorium. The members of the faculty acted as judges. Early in February dual debates were scheduled with Blooms- burg for April 10 and with Shamokin for April 15. The members of the affirmative team were Miriam Kase, Margaret Sober, George Dochat fcaptainb, and David Angle, al- ternate. Those on the negative team were Lucille Lowery, Donald Mor- rison Ccaptainl , Rolland Ritter fbusiness manager for both teamsb and Martha Space, alternate. In both debates the home teams were victorious. Y Y a ir, X - 45 X 1 K T T .L L GIRLS' COUNCIL BOYS' COUNCIL 5- 5 A 4. 7 W 7 T 7' Y A .L L. 4 l ' Girls? Council 4 President-Dorothy Hartman g l Vice President-Elizabeth Haidacherg Treasurer-Eleanor Christiang Secretary-Mary Montague The Girls' Council is interested in better conditions for all around development of fine character. They believe in the sacredness of healthg in the privilege of opportunityg in the joy of helpfulness and industry, and in the satisfaction that comes from a delicate sense of honor. The Service Committee consists of: I Anna Swope, Margaret Sober, Darlis Camp, Louise Van Kirk, , Catherine Dochat, Helene Walder, Josephine Pritchard, Anna Jean Edmodnson, Mildred Krum, Bernice Karchner, Margaret Newman, and Dorothea Klinger. fl Boys Council The Boys Council organized this year consists of the follow ing members Arnold Langdon President Harlaman Davis Vice President Bernard Cohen Secretary George Dochat Wilbur McCarty Mader Charles Wertz John Wagner Earl Gehrig Walter Lovett John Moore Earl Robson This organization aims to encourage student participation in the government of the high school The boys have had a large part in making the weekly Locker Inspec tion Clean Up Day and other aCt1Vlt16S successful e a u x ngsqd 1 rel 4 Q P x I f I 9 0 x l , .- ' ' 4 1 7 . 9 . 1 . . . Q X l James Koons, John Carmody, Donald Gibson, Robert Pegg, Ard l 4 1, . . ' . . b , . , . . . . - P 1 4 l IAIVELI. 'TIVEI LLTHHSVH TEAM BALL FOOT 4 L Q 4 r , Athletics 3 , 4 r Both the Football and Basketball seasons proved to be suc- cessful. The interest taken this year was probably greater than ever before. The students and general public attended in large numbers and the school spirit ran high. The early Spring Football training indicates that a strong team will be placed in the field at the beginning of next term and a good season is expected. 1 i , The following are the scores for the season: FOOTBALL D.H.S. Opp. Millville ----- 58 0 Selinsgrove - - 0 7 Q Shickshinny - - 32 6 L Northumberland 0 6. Nescopeck -------- 26 0 Milton --------- 6 7 Muncy Trevorton Bloomsburg BASKETBALL D H S Opp Alumnl Trevorton Northumberland Qelinsgrove Bloomsburg Milton Mifflmburg Lewisburg Mllton Trevorton Northumberland Selinsgrove Bloomsburg Mlffllnbufg' Locust Gap Dickson City 4 691 - 1 Kgs J' 1 ,f-'s d - - - - - - - - - 7 0 - - - - - - - - 12 0 l ------- 33 0 4 ' 4 . .. ' ' -------- 34 26 N -------- 47 27 I - - - - - - 42 17 I t. ' ------- 10 21 l - - - - - - - 32 33 ' - - 4 ----- 20 34 l ' ' ------- 59 36 l Locust Gap ------- 44 43 , . ' -------- 24 41 X - - - - - - - - - 28 24 l -------- 24 33 I - - - - - - 18 25 I ' ------ 7- 33 12 4 . . ------- 22 38 5 , 1 ------- 34 36 y . I . -+---- 6 - 43 33 ' 4 - - - - - - - 31 22 l ni G? nl an SHOOH .LOcI EIH.L v 'Q' v' 'v' L A L 4 P s. P. Q. R. The purpose of the US. P. Q. R. CLatin Clubj is to give a greater variety of work in Latin to those members of the Latin De- partment who are interested in the subject. Members of all four classes are eligible. Sara E. Manahan, Head of the Latin Depart- ment, is Advisor. Officers : Consul Primus-David Angle Consul Secundus-Margaret Jenkins. Aedilis-Jane Cheney. Quaestors-Mary Louise Heller and Hazel Jackson. The Pot Hooks The pot hooks is the shorthand club of the High School. In order to be eligible, the student must pass a test of two minutes dictation at a speed of eighty-five words a minute, transcrib- ed without an error, or a test at one hundred words per minute without more than two errors. The club meets for dictation in order to increase the shorthand speed of the members. No offi- cers were elected this year except a secretary, Emma Riley, as' lit- tle or no business is transacted at the club meetings. The Nursing Class The Nursing Class has studied a course given by the American Red Cross. The text book used was Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick. The course was designed to teach the girls care and feeding of children, first aid in emergencies, and care of the sick in the home. The following Seniors girls were enrolled for the course: Mary Dalton, Darlis Camp, Isabelle Curry, Thelma Diebler, Sara Dougherty, Dorothy Frazier, Helen Graham, Miriam Kase, Margaret Hendrickson, Dorothy Hartman, Rose Monohan and Isabelle Rishel. b a ss, x - as X I Rd SSV IO ONISHDN 'wif uw' i SS CLA RE ICULTU AGR 1 'ELL1'IO LHcIV'HOO.LOHd . -I-.?,,g,, '? T' T' 7' L L L The Photography Clulv The photography club was organized by the Physics students under the supervision of Professor Bingaman. The purpose of the organization is to get a broader knowledge of the functions of a camera and its various parts. Regular meetings are held in the laboratory where pictures are developed and many interesting dis- coveries are brought into view, concerning the development and printing of films. The students are greatly interested in this kind of work and are planning on many big things for the coming year. Agricultural Class Valuable agricultural information has been given to the pu- pils in the agricultural classes of the High School, and the practi- cal work of the farm boys has stimulated interest in their classes. The instruction in agriculture in order to function must be of a practical nature. A great deal of time is devoted to the practi- cal side of agriculture in the laboratory, through field trips and in the agricultural shop during the term. . Vocational work in order to be successful must be on the learning by doing process. In training the hand it is just as important for the boy as the training of mind. In beautifying the school grounds the boys gained valuable experience in the reseeding and fertilizing of the lawn and in the planting of trees and shrubbery. l 1 1 X N I 4 l P r 1 4 l A N - 6 gg f Rd 'T' T ' T W 4, .A L X A I 1 N 4 r 'J Autographs y' P 1 5 Z' , Gu X I sb - 1 '- Class of 31947 Compliments of Fisk, Photographer P T 'T T' T .L 4 4. 1 r v 4 1 5 Q l SURROUND YOURSELF WITH THE BEST Poss1BLE CONNECTIONS ' YOU HAVE OUR PLEDGE OF ' 1 FAITHFUL DUTY v FIRST NATIONAL BANK DANVILLE PA A SAFE PLACE FOR YOUR SAVINGS WHO INVENTED THE RADIO? R3d1O or W1re1ess telegraphy 1S the result of a long serles of d1S f1rst radlo outf1t that Was really pract1cal and therefore he IS known as the father of W1re1ess 4 5 N I 1 N y 4 1 .. ... X I I 4 '. ' . ' . . .' . ' ' 5 cpverres .made loy many dlfferent SC16Ilt1StS. MHFCODI bullt the f r 1 H ' 77 A Q fowl-r.lQ. E s,gva,s,av 1 ,fr's,40 ui-3 4 'Y 'V' v v' L A- .L CONGRATULATIONS MANY THANKS FOR YOUR PA TRONA GF C 0 H E N S THE STORE OF INDIVIDUALITY Compllments CLARK ALE RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS OF DR. BLACKBURN, Dentist WORK WELL DONE I f L i iru ' X 1 A A q T 4 5' ii O Pi m F-1 C2 E' - af U2 , U2 C '11 P-4 QD Ch? 3 if-Q ' A I N A -7 ? ' T T , 4 .A 4. 4 P 'Q A11 Kinds Of Fruits and Vegetables b' COLD MEATS OF ALL KINDS P 4 JOSEPH BALISTRERI n Q 222 M'llS B llPh 330J 5 1 treet e one U L YES ' l We have Ice Cream of The Finest Quality as well as Your F t T l t R q t ! - avori e oi e e uisi es A. H. KLASE I l 200 Mill Street Danville, Pa. C SCO'1T EVES I . ' T - Spaulding Athletic Goods ' XZ -k?'Qlf. QPU I ,K 5 id 4 1 Y r b ki- W 4 lfmzh A 4 ' T is better to learn from the Waste V of others than by your 4 OWII. Each saved dollar is cz siep toward indepemlence. A . P DANVILLE NATIONAL BANK 'J N I I - Suggestions For Graduation I I x SNYDER'S JEWELRY STORE r WATCHES - ELGlN'S, HAMlLTON'S AND ILLINOIS S15 00 S50 00 Diamonds Rmgs and Brooches PERFECT BLUE WHITE STONES S25 00 S500 O0 1 , . . , 0 I A 4 ' t E' Ce a se X 0 ,vs X 1 xo T T 3 T 4 .A .L 4 KEEP AT IT V P If the job you have is tough 4 Keep at itg Q If the road you tread is rough, 5 Keep at itg If your goal is far away, Do not give up in dismay, You Will reach it some glad day, Keep at it. y We extend to our young friends in the Danville High School l our best wishes for their success, and renew our offer to assist them in every possible manner. THE MONTOUR COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Q THE BANK FOR EVERYBODY l DANVILLE, PA. N I 1 rllnie 8 million a day x say what people think of Coca Cola HANOVER SPRINGS BOTTLING WORKS MlllION Henry Voel ker Pop AD T0 T E RE 4 I I ' N 4 1 - x l if 0 4 i so ' V C Z l' . , gjgy neu Phone 201-M P Q I T H B E G 0 0 D 0 G T W I-I E I T is , ? I T Y 'T' Q T .L 4- Q L A I-r.v1'!:. x b,fEbQ,i' 1 ,4ls,qp wP3 4 KELVINATOR P RELIABLE-DEPENDABLE-NOISELESS 4 SOLDCHJPAYMENTPLAN H.Ih COIRA ELEcTRn:DEALER ' HEADQUARTERSFOR Men's, W0men's and Children's Bathing Suits 4 HOWE,THE CLUTHHHR COMPLIMENTS OF I JOHN SZUTOWICZ I COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN KILGUS tr a mp, X - is X 1 is 5 East Market Street Danville, Pa. x 7 T T T 4 4 L J O H N H 0 F F N E R TOBACCO AND CIGARS WALTER PETERS SODAS SUNDAES Hershey's Superior Ice Cream A TREAT TO EAT DANVILLE'S 31.00 DRY CLEANER 551.00 CLIFF PURSEL WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Phone 247W COMPLIMENTS OF H. C. VANKIRK 'v Y Y -v 7 A .L .a. ,A 4 P b R . L . M A R K S 4 V SHOES AND CLOTHING I I 4 THE LATEST STYLES IN WOMEN'S HAIR BOBBING 4 J . H . G A S S DR. P. L. STEVENSON I I D E N TIS T T DAINTY SWEET SHOP f F allon's Building Best Wishes To Class Of 1930 P v E. S. I-IORNE 361 6 1 N ' 6 0 X I xl 1 P v J A C 0 B S i ICE CREAM-IT TASTES BETTER i ncs cow sonAs SUNDAES it P K E L L 0 G S CANNED moms SINCE 1842 MUST MEAN QUALITY 4 H . R. C 0 0 P E R V 210 Front Street X J. J. NEWMAN ' 9 1 3 For Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings I ' ALWAYS RELIABLE l MELVIN P SHULTZ-Barber Scalp and Facial Treatments MODERN METHOD FOR LADIES AND GENTS . ' T 4 5 E 691'-1.f1'Qr. X s,?P,Q,o1' 1 ,411s,qp afe3 st , - Q sy, - X ' 5 SUCCESS T0 THE SENIOR fi CLASS 0F 1930 I X PALACE OF SWEETS ' 'S 'R E N N A J E T T I C K Shoes For Women and The M odern Miss SHEAR SL SHARPING ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF HARTMAN'S RESTAURANT QUICKLUNCH N GRAND UNION TEA COMPANY I, ' af X - ' e d' S I x s,.-r-...wr 1 .ffsw st x Revs tg THE ANGLE STORF COMPLIMENTS OF ' - v N ... ' - I SH EAFFER'S SKRIP 1 Makes all Fountain Pens Write Better L I., -f I I U 4 JOHN F. TOOLEY ' t For Service 55 Vt D A GOOD WATCH l all 4 Q 1 J ldfomS750toS7500 2 X ' l sw . ,f, f If sg: 1955555529525-'l l ' vie? V 5' ' Sf '. 11 I ..,. TIT, ewe e r . . f ul gMfIf!I!1'!:Jflfl3!,f I 'U 2 5, ll New Color Bags and Jewelry H 5 Ii I'2UllllIllUl.f' b g' E 5 5 ,I e ffff' I ?f'fff :ffiff- I' 35 -1 ' 3 I 'sf225222Ea:zff2 ' 'ff I ' ' ,,si:1 J A y 4 WAGNER JEWFLER w w-J I KODAKS FILMS H1 4 FINISHING ,. I l SELINSGROVE PA G Morris Smith A M D D President 1930 Summer Session Sax Weeks June 23 to August 2 REGULAR COLLEGE COURSES PLEASANT SUMMER ENVIRONMENT 1930 Fall Term Beglns September I7 FRESHMEN WEEK BEGINS SEPTEMBER 12 A. B. and B. S. Degrees s 4 Courses in Liberal Arts, The Sciences, Education, Business Administration, Theology. I A Four Year Public School Music Course with Degree in Bachelor X l of Music is attracting young people who contemplate teachmg 4 Public School Music. I For Catalogue Address N GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER, Ph. D., Dean tl e ff 1 - fe m. 1 - 1 4 SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY V P 2 ' ' i I - N , 4 I 1 l SHENK Sz TITTLE l Everything for Sport Harrisburg, Pa. , 1 P 4 l '7 T' T' L Q L L. 7 T 'V' t 4 4 L 4 F P 4 1 HARDER SPORTING GOODS CO. y W. Herbert Poff, Prop. Dealers in y Athletic Goods Fishing Tackle 4 Guns and Ammunition Leather Goods Q 336 Pine Street. Williamsport, Pa. Q I I 1 THE BEST EDUCATION , is none too good for the demands of our time. x Young people should add to a High School course all for ' ' Which they have storage capacity. I A new World will be opened up to them by a thorough course , in Literature, History and the Various departments of Science and 4 Engineering. , All who are interested in such courses in X ' BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY ' are invited to correspond with I 1 L ' Q President EMORY W. HUNT, or Registrar H. W. HOLTER at Lewisburg, Pa. 1 5 691' X 1 a, - 1 s q 7 'T Y T '- V' L 4 L 4 f-VPN BUSINESS Administration and Secretarial Courses for young men and young women em bracing such college grade subjects as are apphcable to business 66th Year Book PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine St., west of Broad Philldelphil 4 4 ssvmlie-:fc . AFTER GRADUATION Why not make recreation your vocationg en- joy your work and give pleasure to others: he healthy and happy and teach others to be the same? Such is the life and work of a. teacher of physical education. SAVAGE SCHOOL For Physical Education Establi-sliecl 1890 A Normal School which prepares men and women to become teachers. directors, and supervisors of physical education in schools, colleges, playgrounds, cluhs, private institu- tions, and industrial organizations. The cur- riculum includes practical instruction in all forms of athletics, gymnastics, games, danc- ing, swimming, dramatics, and the like, also the essential courses in education, psychol- ogy, anatomy. physiology, hygiene, and others, thoroughly covering the theory and practice of physical education. An Exr-cptimmilly Strong Faculty Falaloguc l'pon Request - Increasing dc- mand for teachers. Salaries higher than for grade teaching. Employment bureau for students and graduates. - Only a limit- ed number of students will be admitted. Register now for Class entering on Septem- ber 15th, 1930. DR. WATSON L. SAVAGE, President 308 VVest Fifty-ninth Street. New York City N 'J FR TER ITY, COLLEGE K an ' CLASS JE ELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Junior Class of 1 Danville High School i I 4 L. G. B LFOUR C0 PA Y Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers l ATTLEBORO, MASS. 4 Jf!iPTNnN iQl6E'5V A!PiZ2Fx W V v 'r 4 4. A FALL TERM OPENS . , L a d 1 e s SEPT. 8 Send For Catalogue A P a r e I One, Two, Three Year Courses at Accountancy, Secretarial, MODERATE Business Administration, Commercial Teacher PRICES Training. iw RIDER COLLEGE H. C. PENTZ 65th Year Trenton, N. J. ATWATER KENT RADIO Come and See WILL G. BROWN,S New Lawn Mower Grinder Doing Fine Work. PENN STREET BOSS ELECTRIC WASHERS ELECTRIC CLOCKS I.R.Betterly Sz S0n,Inc 109 Mill Street Danville, Pa EERETEESE 439 RADIO REPAIRS - ALL MAKES TUBES, ACCESSORIES, ETC. F RIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC REF RIGERATORS V if L Q i 7 A l T' T' 'Y 7 ,L .L L 4 P FULLY ACCREDITED BY THE 4 P National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools There is a great deal of satisfaction in attending one of the member schools of this Association. We shall be glad to comply with a request for a cata- log or any other information concerning our institution. WILKES-BARRE BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. v1cToR LEE DoDsoN, President. N I BASTIAN BROS. CO. 5 I Manufacturing l 1 Jewelers and Stationers 1 x I I Catalog on request 4 P 'I' Bastian Building ROCHESTER, N. Y. 4 P a ir, X - 6 X 1 K T T Q' T' .A .A A. 4 P 7 4 COX SONS 8: VINING 1 5 131 - 133 East 23rd Street NEW YORK CITY 4 4 I f V , if ,r I -.-.---- 1 Makers of X CAPS and GOWNS 1 to the Class of 1930 ' I - 1 - 1 40 45 65 7 i T' V' L 4. A 4 P 1 N2 E appreciate the opportunity of co-operat- 4 ing with the printers and staff of the i Orange and Purple by making the en- gravings used in this book. It may be of interest to know that our staff of more than twenty-five artists and engravers operate a very large department and produce 4 several hundred engravings each day. GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY , 4 w1u.1AMsPoRT, PA. F t Q DON'T FORGET- ' The Good Home Made Ice Cream I 4 HARRY S. DAVIS i FRONT srmzrsr Phone No. 14.11 i 1 I x ' coMPL1MEN1's or ' v ECONOMY STORES COMPANY 1 4 P b a ss, x 0 6 X f Kd 7 T' T 7 .An .L 4. 1 P V 4 Q 5 I 4 Q P J , N 1 I N ' X N I 4 D G1l - ff 49 , 1 ?' T V T' L L L 4 P , TO THE CLASS OF 1930 4 ' P The Management of the ' ICTORI Congratulates you upon reaching the biggest day of your career thus far, 4 and extends to you the best Wishes , for a brilliant future. N I Q May we help to make your graduation week V a memorable one, by inviting all of you and the Faculty to be our E S T on Wednesday Night June the llth PICTURE TIME AT YOUR CONVENIENCE 4 , ff ' G U s ' , , H , Q RICHARD DIX IN ULOVIN' THE LADIES I 4 P R t P 6'l'9.l,i'Q, X 'i,?6i,0f I fiifgfg 1 ,,.:..- ' ' ' ' - M - .if f -few . - '- V I 1, Ji ' 1 V, 'f Q. ,V V HV . v V. V -- -3 V -V V -'V '7w' - V V94-'Vf .' V 1-'H 'fl' F' - f. VV V V4 -- QQ Q QQ . QgQQ ,TV - . Q ,:QQQ ffffr' 'Y ' QQ . T. . ' 1 ' ' 54- V, ,VIV ' 'T 55-V - - - ' ...g V - ..,Q , QQ 5. V , 11?-.Q -QQ- QQ...VQL, 5 , Q V ' ' . . ' . 1-'in' - , ' ,v , - V V. .- V4 .. 1 ' - V .V 1. . - -- . - 'ff 'V--VV .eh . Q Q -.Q - V 1 fb ,QJQ ,- QJQQQ'-Q- . . Q' Q' .5 QQ ' ' t ' 4-'-2 V, '? 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