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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1932 volume:

, . A Y Y ,.., ,a. ,L - .V . ,. . :rg - ,T . . , - ., N, 1 ' I 1.2 ,. ,ij , . 1 . . 43. yr' J, Y . J J ,gl ., -I 0 flu .. ig L :QTQ ,gh '-. Q' 1.', . , z .JV '. 'Y dl., A ...IH 'S- q 5 ..'? ' A ff '50 J' 'ff' , f f ff . 1. , ,N A ,u 1 .- .:,. 354' 31. Q' . A J ' I . wk' 1.54 ,K 1 .Lv - 1 .L ., H,, .lib 4 e,., , .1 ,,,,,.Q. g wp, - -.. ,, f- .W .- -944.4 mfg.. .x.nm..u.L, Y f 4. i, Petites MQ111OiIGS Vol.. 25 IDANVILLE, PA., IUNE, IQ32 No. 12 Senior Number of Grange and Purple 1 l'ublisl1ed by THE S'rUm2N'1's OF THE DANN'lI.LE HIGI1 SCHOOL DANVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA IRI- ll THE MORNII G Nl NV DANIVILLI' 1 A -av 7' ff W A jx? f , I 7 3 2, - agp 1- , A f r ,I fl L! lib .- I If f,f ff! A BENX f Q W V7 I , K. XRQXS ,7 of . ,, X N5 Q Q .X 5, ? 1 fs 54 , ff 4- SAX N in 1 , Q, yi Aiw ' I I 6 ' ' fl 1 E 6 fl X 02 ,, yr. 7 xx X. -1 I - ZF 4 jxxx , ,Q - rl - -SX 'E' ffff' 'QUW ' V 7 ',f f f Arg? lf' ,ef v'T.e,5'i f'jf'if .fy g., . v'f', WE , bv Ui, A ' 'T7.'i'::ii' , liz' if Q!,:f!J',J1 1 I ,, fl 7 1 ' ff' I ,I ff X ff I Vzflfif mm'-. I-'IRS pff7cT 'N w H 5 H HR, EHPTS 6v,,QHf,RSg-IRST ,N ls ffv 7- couNrRYflg' rv 1325125 ,gllllemuires 4 BfIiIZEIliU1I TO OUR LOYAL AND DESERVING FRIEND Miss GERTRUDE GARDNER As an expression of our appreciation for her unfail- ing interest, able leadership, and faithful devotion, we, the Class of IQ52, in recognition of these qualities, dedi- cate this issue, K'Petites Mernoiresn, the Senior number of the Orange and Purple. 1932 C petites gmlentnires PETITES MEMOIRES STAFF A EIfl.f07' JOYCE CAAIPBELL , Literary Editors JOHN QZARAIODY HELEN GEIKRINGEIK RUTH YOUNG SARA MII.LEl1 HARRISON BOWER School News Ezfitors Wit and Hzzznor BE'r'1'Y RICHARDS GLENN SNYDER HELEN CARUDISKEY RUT11 MACSILL Alumni and Social EII'l'f0l' Exchange Editor HELEN RISIIEL SARAH CANNARD Ailzlclfc Editors CARL HEISS WILl,I.-KAI CSUNTER . Smff Artist REKIINRXLLJ MILLEIl A zfzfcrtising M ana gcrs IO1-IN CSEARIIART PAUL I'IAR'I'BIAN GEORCE KOVASCHETZ CARL HE1ss OTIYIO MOYER WILLIANI JOHNSTON SPENCER BUCK ALBERT EISWERT CHARLES DARK FRANK DAv1s Faculty Aa'w'sc'r.f I. DEW1'l I' IOBBORN GERTIkUDE G.ARDNER ' 1932 Qi C Qifetites emuircs ORANGE AND PURPLE STAFF Ezfilm'-in-Clzicf jm'r:E c..XNlI'l5El.l. Axsixtunt Editors ETIIE1, RENNINGER M x1cjo1uE Bli.-XVER Litfmry Editor Alumni und Social lfditor Atlzldiv Editor IIJIIN cI.XRNIOl7Y HELEN Rlsllm, Cfxlu, H1-Liss Sffmo! News Eflitorx Num! V.NS'1'lNE I5E'1 1'Y RIKIIIARDS HELEN C,x1m1m1sNEY D,KI.l,.XS Sl.Ess1.Eu LENA XfY.XNfilI.DER jxczcm Mu1uusoN Wit um! Hizmor Effitorx GLENN SNYDER RUTH M.'XliIl.l, LEo Womms HEN1uE'1 1'.x WiXI'l'E Stuff Artis! REr:lN,x1.n MIl.I.EIi Excfzaizgc Ezfilorx Suu CIANXAIQIJ lL1.E.xNmm Sllulxrz Faculty A zfuixcr lii15inc's.v M ami gel' ju Lowmx' f1liZfL'l'll'A'l'I7g A'lt1lIllS'C 'J- IOIIN ciIE.KRIl.XR'l' GEORGE Kov.-xsc:1IE'1'z Siipc'i'ui.v0i' of Typing I. DEVVI'l l' Iousmw Miss CiER'l'RUDE CiARlJNER A xsofiulc' A if Uixer, Senior lsxizc !1.S50L'i'L!lL' fl1fL'lv5L'I', liiniur lyme Miss fiER'I'RlTDE GMUJNER Mlss ANN,x1sEl.1,E EVANS 1532 i ' : qtletites glillenrnires The Faculty E. B. CI,lNE, M. A. SUIIILIIVISING PRINCIPAL Iflflfl-I71Z.7lC'fLl5 S prin gs School Hzlelqnell U niuersity Adviser of Boys' Council Mathematics K.K'I'llEIllNE l. l'lENNE'1 l'S, B. S. Hloonzslmrg State T6tflCfZ6l'5 College Bzzeknell U nizferslity Colzznzbilz U n1'1fe1'.v1'ty English and Expression LU'I'I'IEII M. BINGAMAN, B. S. Gettysburg College U zzfzfersity of Pittslmrglz Chemistry, Physics Manager of Athletics Aclviser of Photography Club 1932 C 15etifcs elfilleninirvs he Pocmllztgy Amen BIRD l'em7xylm1111l1 Slate College Bllfkllfll University Hisrory, Polilicul Scicucc Adviser of Girls A. C.xM1a1mN Bums '.0OH1.fl7lll'g Stole Teachers College liuelq nell U nfuersfty Mathematics, Shop, Orchestral l5H'r1u,x Ii. ci.KREY, H. S. lwfmffielrl Stale Teuelzers College Home Economics Ir. and Sr. Commercial English 1932 : 11525125 Jlilemnires lt The Faculty GRACE C. COULEY, A. B. B!1i'lfl?C.l! U 1z. zfe1',vfty The U1z zxcr.v. ty of Ctl!l'f0I'I2IiLl at Berfqcley, Cul. French and English fI1'IARLO'I'TE N. DIE'1'Z, B. S. Buckner!! U niuerrity Biology, Mathematics Adviser of Class of '54 G. H. DIPPE, B. S. Pclznsyluaniu State College Agriculture Ac7v's:r of Future Farmers of America 1932 1 ' 1325125 gllllcninirzs 3 The Feleiuzlity ANN.x1sE1,1.iz EVANS licclqley College Szuqzrclzanmz College Bookkeeping, Commercial Mathematics Commercial English GEa'raunE ClARDNER, A. B. Bucknell U nfzferslly Temple U n1'uers1'ty Typewriting, Iunior Business Trailnin Penmanship Aclviser of Class of '52 I. DEWI' 1 1' Io1sisoRN Temple Un1'zfer.f1'ty Shortllancl, Bookkeeping Adviser of Orange and Purple Adviser of Pot Hooks Club 1532 i ' 3gBtflCB5 jillemnires The Faculty SARA E. MANAPIAN, A. B. Bucknell Unizfersity Adviser of S. P. Q. R. Club Civics, Latin, Ancient History EDITH R. MEYER, A. B. Pefznsyluania Stale College Physical Education, History EVELYN M. WEIDENSAUL, A. B. Bucknell Univc'rsz'ty General Science, Democracy, Mathematics Adviser of Class of '35 1932 1521625 Jlilemnires The Faculty A. I. SIJARADIN Bloonzsbzzrg State Teachers College SPl'I,71gfI't'.'ZII' C ollc ge Physical Education, Mathematics ALICE M. IENNINGS Secretary to Supervising Principal 1932 i..l. .i 142-+ BUILDING HOOL Sc HIGH C 1521325 gmlmuuires Editorial An editorial to a happy life we must leave behind, to thc friends we have known day after day for four surprising years-it would he too deep a chord to touch, words would become shallow and meaningless. No, let us not attempt to fathom that well of hidden feeling. Why should we sigh when the future is so great in its promises-when life is stretching our before us in an array of gorgeous color? ls it fair that we should dim its glory with a mist of tears? , Laugh! Life was made for laughter. Conquer and laugh- lose and laugh-each step toward that universal goal is more beau- tiful-are you afraid of what it holds for you? Laugh at life's crushing power, cowards are drowned in the shallow pools they have made by building tiny dams, and only those survive who arc not afraid to bridge mighty rivers. Drink deeply--it is an intoxicating cup but its reward is hap- piness! SoNo or THE VALIANT None be Happier than we, Who chose' to stand silent in the rain, Ana' dared the seaj lVlz0 drank Bitter after sweet, Smilezl on pain, S ported with defeat .... Seek any in vain Harry A5 we. 1532 CT .. fllriiics C'HHl311II,1il'D5 .iii C ass of 1932 Flolzfel'-Lily of the Valley Colors-Green and White Motto-Excelsior QOnzuara' and Upwardj Ojiiiceirs President .... ,..... ..44.,,. F r ed Gibson Vice-President . .. ..... Vaughn Richardson Secretary . A , ..... Ruth Young Treasurer ..,, Surah Koons 15132 ui 'Q r 'Q 'P N 9 I 1 'tk-A vsxr gin J 6'J ' 1' Q lg !'lf 1' K ' ' ' W f , 0 i 1 f'ZWL CU 'W f ,V w :' 1 V I n , if -I Jn l V My ,FM at-. 1, - . Wf' 'Q iffh- zxi , iff rg-qzgifi Q WE.. W1fi'i'5w.:.7 2' ' -1 l 4'-2-4 15.2-.-'A , . V4 .L-.-3 A-yf . 1 , , Qllarss-Bea R-' F F' C-l-... 3525125 emnires NAOMI ANDREWS Nome Pot Hooks Club Nome is ever on the run She simply bubbles o'er with fun Hel' tongue is ever on the go Uh, no, Nome, you are not slow. 1. MILDRED AUTEN Millie Girls Council 3, Council Pres. 4, Home EC 4, Surveying Club, Class Play Cast. VVl1en of assistance you are in need You'll find in her ai friend indeed. CLYDE BAYLOR Agricultural Club, Orchestra 4 He is a very quiet lad ln school or on the street, You'll need to go the wide world o'er, A more silent man to meet. J 15132 d Q v 111. C....,...L' liieiifes mxlntres ,, Q ny' 1 j.r.lHw4ll1il-1 ,NA , ,D- BRUCE BELL 5 t , ....,A x, lrpeterl ,Q t 5 wif' ..,. Ili-Y 2. ii. Vim- I'rt-sitlclit 4, liuskct- 3- lszlll Cl, 4, lutur Class I':ZlSkC'Ul2lil l, 2, I Varsity Footlvztll 4, Varsity lizlstvlmzlll ' -l, Surveying.: Clnln, Inter-Ulass Base- ' V' lmll 1, 2, 8. Ring nut wild bells, tu the wild sky, Yun lit-ur the-m, U my lic-nrt: X, 'Tis twelve :tt night by the old tnwn vlnvk Uh! Whitey, we must part. ELDA BINGAMAN Surveying Ulnlr A daiintv mziifl with ll winning smile- 'l'u mic xrhn 1-2111-s, at pall worthwhile, and Q Q , X, ,5 M ' I' .M 'D HARRISON BOWER Iluys t'unnt'il 1, l'rum Committee, QQ- '- - . Hunk Stuff. Ort-lwsti'zi K liauicl fi. 4, ,Q f V. lizxslwtlrzlll Mgr. K Ass't 3, 4. Yi A man uf sense, in st-lnml und nut .3 5 f .Z '-:sf A1111 yt-t il merry fulluw: ' ' ' ' Q, Q3 'l'l'v kind wt- liko tn lmvo about V H .iii NVlwsc virtues dn not bellow, - ' if ' ' , . ' , 'I ,. ,Rishi - - X' ,+f'5f.'fiA '- X -7' ' 1 Q if - ix ffu - S. i 'U' LJ , 1932 C... 1525125 glillzmnires LAURA BOWMAN Bowman I Latin Ulull 2, IS, 1, l'I1otogi'u11l1y Ululr ' il, Yacht Clulm 3, 4. Twvi'e waste of time to grow per- plexed ln guessing what she's doing next. SPENCER BUCK l'ot Hooks V1 A little nonsense now and then ls 11-lislictl Ivy Llic wiscsl lllC...' IOYCE CAMPBELL Camel Uruiigu K: Purple Stuff I5 K 4. Junior ' Issue, 4lirl's Courvil 2 R il, llulin Clulr 2 M IS, Pllotogrzlplly Club Cl X bl, l'1'1'nl Committee, Class l'lzxy Cust, Survey- f ing Club 4, Year Book. Here is the bright girl of our class Is she louder of the nmss'??'?'? She would czmmuro you by her line XVhivh, after all, is very fine l - - C1932 : ................. 1521625 GEORGE CANNARD Hsidll 'lub SK. 4. Hurvoying: l'lllllH1.'fl'2ll.lXj' 4 Club lk-'rl lIl1flt'l'f21k0 tn lulvwv lay furve ul' zugumcnt, ll ll12lll'S nu hursv: lIc'ml plww- il huzzurll is nu fowl. And that il loud mu In lll ul ' if 'Z n', SARAH CANNARD Suzie H -lrgxo -Q l'ur'vIv Slufl' 2, Zi. l, .lunior I :tm Vinh 2, Ii, 4, I'l1'm1grzxpI1y ' ' ' '1 1-il Claws I'l:1y Issm-, .2 ' . .. Klub .,, 4, fmlsi run ... . Ufl'I1l11ili1'tc, Slll'X'L'YiNfI Ulub 4, Yem' Hunk. IGH-n wit's El 1111111011 xvllbll il talks lun linux. JOHN CARMODY emnirns '-1'-' Jr. Issm-, Ul':1lu.:L- und Purple Sizlfl' -1, Hum' Hunk, Buys' i'uum'il 1. 2. l'hutu- 1-Zlillllly l'Iul1 ZZ. 4. l'u'om Umnnxillce, ' ' ' ' '- Q l wlu-Klrzlll, Assist- lluss I 1.13 1.1. l, H, nut Mulmgvl' 23, 4. Slll'YOYilI1.f Ulub 4 l'lu-cr l.L::uh-r 32, Ili-Y '1'ra-asllrer 2. p X t'1ll illlfl stz1lw:11't dark-lmil'vrl Chap. Whnfs not fund nf Inn-akinp: rules, .lwhn alwalvs We-ts to vlzlss nn time . P. I b thuut his tools . Aml's now.-r thx-Vu W1 T ' .. . G 1 5 J X 4 1 . . , '1 X9 Q I. ....... fav 5 xi 5' '-J: ' . .4 4. , 5 z,, A X325 Q V xx 5? A., . V4 , vgxvgw 35 Wm. ., Q -QW fel-I -N 01445532 4 wfnw .J N W.....,N, ' w',iw 'my will AQHYQ WLS 'Q ffl NWS? QM' -. N YUM: s i .. .Q . xi . 4 2 9 .1 'jig ,. 'ij V- ' wx JS'-4?-'S -. 4 , .5 2,-f.4 ..2,...fQ: if ,, 15 ,S . ' X5 - as . ..,.., ., ,, , ---' ' f Ni 5? . K , I .5153 jx .- 4.-:E 1.:.,. ' ' --X0 J 1 A ,A Q 1 A .... .,., I ...,, . .. ..,, 'Q is ' j, . .. ff Ri, A A: .-. , ,, x 1 '- ' 1 as 'L R' F -f 1 932 -.i......l 1g2fifB5 ementuirzs HELEN CARODISKEY cw-mi Orzuigv K l'ul'1ml0 Stuff Cl. -1, .luniur Issue, Your llmmk, Put Hooks 4, Class l'lz1y Cast, Yawht Club. Shc's very modest and awfully si y The mumcnt il tezwlwi' passes Ivy. MABEL COPE lfcopiefl l'l1utf:gi'z11'-ily l'luh 33, Home l'lL ' Club 3. A sweet flisimsitiun. never zz frmvu A heart of gold, two cyos uf l7l'UNVlln '1'lLLlE CUTHBERT Till Pot Ilmiks, Yacht Vluln ll'ex'0's Tillie tum, we Cilll'I fm'g.:et, llzlybe slicfll get ll fireman yet. liut just wait-time will decide XVhu'll lmve this girl from River:-side I 1532 11 .......i..i Eliletites CHARLES DARK Ili-Y 2, lntvi'-vlaxss XVll6'S1lllg', lfuutlmzlll 2, Il, -I, Surveying Club. During his fnur years ut D. I-l. S., Uharlvs has brought popularity tn him- self with his easy dispusitimi and helpful ways. l believe he aspires tu an engineers career and tu el life of travel and vase after he has uttailmrl his ambition and obtained :x fortune. During his travels hc will Visit Cup- onhagenl' FRANK DAVIS l'rii Hunks lil-rm-'s In tho lr 'y from Mumw-slr11l'g.':. Hilo whn l'Zlll't be Slll'IJ?lSS6'll, l'll lc-t ynu in nn an sovrn-1, ll0's tho biggest lzilkor uf tho vlzlssf' SAMUEL DEWALD Sam l-'. I . A. l. 2, Il, 4 A sm-ionlifiv flll'l11t'l' In u sviontific way 1 'fr ly iersun lla s 1 J l 1 Anil ho l'0l'l2llllly knows his hay. emuires ...l..,. ., e.3El f ' 1 l ' i4 ff l,',',' , X fs., .5 1. X. ,Q Qs' 3 ,X -- . Nath 1, g ejijqzl , ? , ,M,Q.,?i-gfg is . 3'f3 fs'vS'f iw , , +V New.: .- g.gXgN5,4,,QE , X fx,Q.f,,.:,Wgk,+ 1 si? 5 S' lp Q WM .w? w agus qwj QQ as 5 . A lf- iff. . ' Ti? gig is S, J? nplws! fl s -Q 1532 C-.-i 1521625 jillemnires MARION DIEHL Mickey l'rl ll wks 4, Yacht Club A sweet and jolly girl is she, They say, :1 nurse she'd like to be The class liores than she'll win suc- cess. As she gues forth frnm D. H. S. ANNA JEAN EDMONDSON 0. .Q l'. Slaff 2, Girl's Council 2, Latin Club -l, l'lmtogrupl1y Club 3, 4. Class ' Play Cast, Surveying Club. A smile for ull, ai, greeting glad. An amiable, jolly way she had. ALBERT EISWERT HDIlk6l'H llut llunlcza, inter-Class Baseball 3, 1 Inter-Class .Basketball 3. 'Tm a man of great things- NVith some ancestral strings That are cute and yet curt T1lllt'S me-Albert ldiswerti' A 1532 A er -.-.-l 1525125 emuires Q ARLENE ELLIOTT Fritz Put llmwlcs l, Yuvhl l'luh 31, ti l'illl,l'lTIlllg .. , .........., you hct?.. T2lkCll .... ... nut yet l'?l Z 1 l'iL'll1Ily ' sg ' If Funny . . .. .... I ll xy . , . .All day IZ PAUL FRUIT Lillill Vluh 2, I'lmlng::':l l1y Ufulv I, Sluvs-ying: Uluh A quim-t maui with ai vrzxfly lwuk, Alxxuys husy nu his nwu lmnlcf' DOROTHY GASKINS llD0t!l l.:1tiu Clulr 2, Il. VI. I'l1ntug:1'u1mliy Club 4 S1l1'x'1-vilig: Uluh 4 .,, V, . , . This is :1 girl wo all kuuw quitc well, NYhut sho will zxmuuut lu, mme can toll, Yet we truly lwlicvv shc-'ll win the race Fur fume, fm'tuuv :xml ri-:xl success. 1932 IK. - sz- ' 3525125 emnires IOHN GEARHART Boomer Vice-President 2, Football 2. 3. 4, Baseball 4, Orange S.: Purple Staff 3, 4, Year Book Staff. Boy's Council 3, llot Hooks, Junior Issue. Boomer is a champ-ion A, F. B. star, He's known by everyone near and farg He's in it thick, he's in it thin , He does his work with grit and vim. HELEN GERRINGER t1De-fu Photography Club 3, Yacht Club 3, 4, Year Book 4. Outstanding ........ I should say! Full of pep ....... All day? Clever ....... ....... Y ou bet! All in all . . . . . .The best yet! F RED GIBSON Ilscdll Orange 84 Purple Staff 3, I-Ii-Y 2. Treasurer 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, Vice President 1, President 4, Survey- ing Club. Inter-class Wrestling Kcliam- pionj, Inter-class basketball. Behold the masculine Sed . Hc is one of the few members of our class who has achieved success in both ath- letics and scholastic standing. lVe are sure success will come your way. 1932. Q2 f 'Z..1............ Qlileiiies emnires WILLIAM GUNTER Bill Ili-Y 2, Il, Year Book Staff, Football Il, 4, Surveying Club, Wrestling 3. ln aviation you'll all admit He aims to reach the top: He's also speedy in his Cai' Until he meets a cop . ALICE HACKMAN Class Day Program, Pot Hooks 4. She may look quiet and demure llut you flon't know, lJon't judge 21 hook liy its cover, 'l'hele's bushels of fun, XVhen she lets go. I-Iel' knowledge will be told another? BRUCE HAGENBUCH F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 lli'uc-e is a great boy. With his per- sniality, talent, and knowledge of :igi iculturc. we are sure he will he a big help to his father in his future years. 'gf 1532 C.l...l- Elgetiies gimemnires PAUL HARTMAN nDiL-ku Il'yy's Cwunc-il 4, Agrivultural Club, Class Play Committee. lie is wise and he is earnest, Ynu will see it at a glance. We knew he'll he it great success, XVhen he gives forth from D. H. S.' CARL HEISS Karl Urnimge M l'u1-ple Staff 4, Put Hooks Year Book. l rum out his mouth dues ever trip, The always ready jest and quip His endless chain of jokes and pun, Makes all the day one round of fun.' BERTHA HOOVER Bertie Yacht Club, Pot Hunk Une l love, two I love, Three I love, I say. Four I love with all my heart Five l'll marry some fine day. 1931, Q -.-.-Ti. Zlgeiifes emnires 1 .9 MARGARET HOSTELLY 1fH0slr U. R l'. Slilff 2, 23, Pot Hunks She's guml in all athletics And fine in work as well, She's gui d and we'll admit it, That's Margaret, all can tell. SARA IANE HUNTER I'ot Hunks 4 l am just a little miss. And graduation time means this: To you l must say g.md-hye, Farewell, friends, in Danville High! JACK HURST Illackli l'lmtng1'upl1y Cluh il, Hi-Y 2, l'rum Cmnmlttee. Class Play Cummittee, Football Manager 4, Fmmtlwall Assist- ant Manager 3, Surveying Club. You are now gazing upon the hand- some chauffeur and lady-killer of our class. VVithout Jack iand his carb many of the undertakings of the Sen- ior class would have been failures. Best wishes and many distorted feet, Jack. - 1932 : 315251 B5 emnires BLAINE JAMES, Ir. Dutch Vhotography II, Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Varsity Basketball -I, Sur- veying Club, Football Varsity Assist- ant Manager 3, 4, Class l'lay Com- mittee, For four years IDutch's ambition has been to learn to danve. Recently he has won through and has now pass- ed to bigger and better things. Now he and Emma have the best of luck. MARGARET IENKINS upegn Latin Club 2. Surveying Club 4, Girls Counvil 4, Yacht Club 4. Peggy here, Peggy there, Holly I'eggy's everywhere. Do you know her? Sure y.wu dw. She's got more pep than three of you. VVant to hear a joke, or else a crazy tale? Just send a call for Peggy , for she'll never fail. WILLIAM IOHNSON Bill Latin Club ll, Photography Il, Plass Basketball l, 2, Il, Varsity Football 3, 4, Surveying Club. Swinging the baton is Bill's hobby. He has made a small beginning, but with work and patience he will achieve his ambition to lead a big time drum corps. The class wishes him luck. 1532 li 'i Qgeiiies emnires 1.... 3 PAUL JONES Pat l'nt lluolis tl, H. N l'. Steiff 2, Il, Class llzlskvtlmll l, 2, Il, Fnqrlzxiil 4, Uluss liaise-Irzlll Sl, Ulu-ua' lmzlllt-1' 1. 2. Une nf thc tlirusr im1sl:t-tt-ur's- lezulor of mirth :xml allways in lJutch. EMMA KEINER l'lmtug1'u1xl1y Uluh il, 4, lmt llvmks 4 Grunt ft-clings hath sho of hcl' uwn, lVhivh lessen' swuls may nevci' know: Gull giveth thc-m tu hex' ulmxcf' EMMA KOONS llEmIl Yzlvht Club Il, 4, Put Hunks 4 lCmmzx is sedate- and quite flvmure. And 21 guild student we'1'0 all quite sure. She-'s e-vt-1' ready whom in de-mancl, Shds always a sort of helping lmmlf' L 1932 C.,-.L Petites Jlllemnires SARAH KOONS llsaln U. K l'. Stuff 2. Girls flHllll4'll 1, 2, Il, 1, l'nt llzmks 4. Clusfe Officer 4, Yacht Club 3, 4. She studies some at night, but mvslly by day: Yet she has lots of fun ulcnig lifc's rough way, A good friend, u true friend, al rare friend is she. Iinergetic, too! And 1n'umpt'?? Yessiree! GEORGE KOVASCHETZ Il-Koyyh l'ot Iluoks 1, 0. it I'. Staff 3, 4, Class Iiasketbull 4. lf silence is Hlllilell- -ihis Senior will soon be EL l'T1lll0l'liLll'6. HAROLD LAWALI, lntervluss XVreStlinf.-: ally spouting off, i 1932 A This fountain of youth is crrntinu- -.. l...-, 1525125 emnires ..1........ :, ELIZABETH LEWIS 'mwwn U. N l'. Sizlff Sl, I'l1otog :ly1l1y Ulnlr Il, 4, Sui'x'c:ying Ululi Always smiling, always hapjy Always full of glee: Always helping ai ral who is luluv. l'run'ing lwrsvlf il fl'il'llll who is true, Tl1at's l,il1l1y IAMESLONG Hlimll Vlzxss llusketlmull 4 Jim is quiet and very siuzlious. His aim is to hecmio 1n'iVu1e scorc- tury to Henry Ford und as il stew in that direvtion is driving ax l,izzie.' Good Luck, .lim, we hope you c-.mme out on top. IAY LOWERY lhys' Council Il, Urzxnge and Purple Staff Il, 4. Junior Issue. Plzxss Has- kothall 1 ,2, Il, 4, Survey Club, Var- sity Baseball 4 Through four long years Jay has worked hard-at clowning-and fin- ally has acquired a degree of notor- iety. Ol' late he has been up in the air over a certain Senior girl, but I have an idea he is going To land SOON. l 1932 s....i........ Elgetites emnires ARD MADER Scar . Boys' Council l, 2. Prom Committee, tlass llay Cast, Varsity Football 2, 3, Catain 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 4, Class Baseball 1, 2. Cl, Class Basketball 1, Vice- President 3, Heavyweight Champion VVrestling Team, Pot Hooks i u.Al'1l was the sturdy little captain l and quarterback of our football team. l He's a wild man, but when he flash- es that smile-? He says, 'when thir- sty Cor lonelyj just 'Whistle'. RUTH MAGILL O. 8: P. Staff 2, 3, 4, Girls' Council l, 2, 3, l-'rom Committee ll, Surveying 1 Club, Class Officer 1, Yacht Club 3, 4, Year Book 4. She is small, she is dark, She loves fun with all her heart, Her future we cannot see, But something tells us a success she'll be. EUGENE MARKS Gene 'Varsity Football 3, Class Baseball 3, l Surveying Club Tho' the world may think me shy, l'll prove my worth when I sail the sky. B 1932 B N................... Elgeiifes emnires T CLAIR MAYAN Pnl llrwlis 4 lla-ro oyvs as stars ul' twilight fair: liikv twiligI1t's um, hm' llusky hziirg llul all things also ulmut l'lC'l' drawn Frmn Mnytimc and the cheerful dawn. RALPH MCCRACKEN lmtin Ulnln 1, 2. Uwlligt' :xml Purple Stuff I. Vluss VVVQ-siling Sl, Survvying Ululn A laul vi-ry quiet indcvd iVhile- surnlsev, yet silim-we NYU nocrl nut iiltimcluvc him, lids In-on hero ull four years. MARION MCWILLIAMS r1MiCkJl Girls' Council I, Yau-ht Club Zi, 4, Ulznss Sl'l'l'l'Ull'1' Zi, Prom Vnnimitluc Il, Surveying Flnlm 4 lJzn'k lurnwn hail' and :1 sunny smile You Sm- it lllL'l'1 A-ll'S sure- wurlh- whilo. That other sox. sho knows quite well 'Phu luvky uno, slmulcl wo tell? 1932 i -. .-.... llpeiites gliilemnires REGINALD MILLER 1rReg1: .luninr issue, Oramrf- K Vurimlc Staff 4, Year Hook Stuff. Survey Vinh, Hi- Y 2, Prom Committee. Orchestra 1,2, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Reg is the clown of our class. His witty cracks have heen the s-time of much mcrriment tu his C'lllSSl'l1?lft'S. And as to his ability as :L heart smasher, well-enough said. SARA MILLER lfsallyil Surveying Club, Yzwht Uluh 23, 1. Seu- ior Issue, Primm Cnmmitiec Sally Miller is one good spurt, She'S in for fun of :mv sort- 'VVhether it's gym or Qi c-rvllege imp lGddie's girl is near the top. OTHO MOYER lfoatsll Put Hooks 4 Smile and l'll smile with ymi, VVork and you work alone. ii 1932 L2 tiki-Is' Fniiiivil I, 2. I'ul Il.mks, I'rnm -Q-....., igeiifes emnires T'-1' LEON NEIISERT Babe Vzusity lfmrilnilll -1, Vluss lhxskcilxull Z, 32, I. Valrsily lialsl-hull si lle- muy hm- shy und :ill that rut. lint it inks-s this l:lrl in mum- nut on lull. MARGARET NEWMAN Hpeggyn 1'lllUlUilil'Q' Sparkling L-yes ima! black hair. ilmldy chu-ks, t'1,ml'Ivxiun fail: ROBERT OWEN I llB0bl Ili-Y l'rosi4l4-nt Ci, Hi-Y I. 2, Ulzxss liaise-hall I, 2, ii, VV!'0Silillg Teuni 35, I.igl1!-In-avy 1'h2lYI1Uillll, Varsity Ifnmt- hull Y, 2, 3, 4, Varsity llzlskethull 1. 2, ZR. 4, Viilltilill 4, Varsity llzlsohull 4, Class l'1'esidQ-nt 1. Suiwm-ying Uluh Here is the lvlue'-rilulmn athlete ut' nur vlass. He has mighty slwlllde-1's :uid il mzmgnifim-nt pliysiquv, but in spite of his strength and puwer hO has ll9X'0l' heen vruvl or Ruthless , 1932 O ' flpetites emnires -' 'X VERNICE POOLEY Ver11ice Yacht Club 3, 4, Surveying Club In sunshine and rain She wears at smile. A rosy Cheeked girl, Really worth While. IOSEPHINE PRITCHARD tllou U. .Q I'. Staff 2, Ci, Girls' Founcil 2, 4 Pot Hooks, Pliotography Club Il, 4 Prom Committee, Ulass Presentation Yacht Club 3, 4, Cheer Ileatder 2. 3. 4 Student Council 1 Meet Jo , just one of the bunch, Forever after unothefs lunch. She plays B, B., and can bring A good line in about anything. FLORENCE RANTZ W l11tey llot Hooks. Yacht Club 3, 4, Clzls Prescnlztlion Miss Florcizce Ranlz tives in big for Romance. Yr u can tell at a glance N., one but Pete has a chance. r 1532 . X b -li 1525125 gfflcxnuircs 9 eljliix 'Q Q L - ' X X I ROBERT REESER Bob . ,s , . -, V, - -, ., v4. Vvum-il I, SlII'Y1'j'iIlK llulu I. I Imm- gvaxphy Vlulu 32, 1 4-nhl many 'gllsl DONALD RHODES uD0nrl l'11l HUURS I A lzul wlm has l11m'n- or lc-ss llc-ld llimsvlf zllcmff' sf P ' - -J .3 1 fiifgf BETTY RICHARDS R1'cl11ml.r H, N I'. Stuff. llmm- l'I4'rvlm111i1's Vlulv I, Hx-4-In-str:n il. L Yzxvht Vlulu IL 4, YQ-zu' Hunk Stzlff. Vlzxss Sung Hur lie-tty ix :n mam THITUI' As :mywunk vnu svv. XX'ith all jerking 2lSilll' Nu-'s SWvl'l us sln- mm lu-. I 1932 :T1.'i'...- Qlgetites imemuires VAUGHN RICHARDSON 11146611 Jrzmge and Purple Stuff 2, 3, Hi-Y , 3, Pot l-looks, l'l1otogl'zLphy Club 3, l'i'nm Committee, Class Play Cast, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-l'res- ident 4 C, 2 Now Acey has zz merry way, Some think he's quite delirious, But when the proper moment comes VVe think he'll take life serious. HELEN RISHEL Risk Fanny U. Ka I'. Stuff 3, 4, Prom Committee. Class Play Clust. Surveying Club, Class Treasurer l, Yacht Club 3, 4, Year Bunk Staff llere's nur I lzL1mei', Fanny And our Dramatic Queen. She 4-an sing and dance, and sheds romance- And BOY! Her figure's keen! LUCILLE ROGERS Rough-House Rosie Yzwlit Club 3, 4, Pot Hooks Hough-House Rosie is her name, Of B. B. and redhair fame. Eyes of blue, a smile that's true, To one and all she is the same, 1932 -2 -..l........ 1525125 EMMA IEAN SHANNON Shannon H N l'. Stuff 2. Girls' l'Ulllll'll .,, -4 Uunimitlev. Surveyiiig Vlulx Yzwht Ululv Sl, 4 I '11 vm I-'zlithful and luyul And rm-all truu blue-3 '1'lmt's um' Slmnnmn Thi'ough and thrnugli. ALICE SI-IEPARD llshepff llpeteyll IIA!!! Ynvht lflulz Il, 4, Put llnuks Tha- lrlusliing maiden uf nur vlzlss. 'l'ukc u good look at this lass, Hut tlmt's not all, Shvlfs 0. K. Always lzuigliiiig, bright, and gay. IEAN SIDLER Hleanll Girls' Cuunvil 2, Z! .lcul1's smiling and lmmly, A lilmifl farinerettv The sweetest kind uf classmate Allj'lll1C'S haul yet. 1 enmires -1-T' , lRnQQmHl y C X ,., J J J X X A ' Q,-,1 X A . Q 1932 .. Petites emnires ADA SNYDER Ada l I'ot Hooks, Yacht Club 3, 4 YVhen of assistzlnve You are in need, You'll find in her A friend indeed. GLEN SNYDER Mase Orange K Purple Staff 25, 4, l'ot Hooks, Boys' Council U He-'S very fond of Sophomore girls And often acts the clown, But what we'd like to know is how He got his can and gown. ZELLA STEINER Zella Not well known, ljut well enough To know that slick made Of the best of sfuff. 'l l 1932 fi N. .ll 1521625 emnires 'W' XJ' xi 9 1 s 1-Q W 'N X W ' .fu is Q S' :xg yt 3,,?'S+,,.,t'Vki,. A IN- i X ' ix X ' .. ' V ---- gigs 41 li ,A - . , Eggs: ,E H11LnN swoma X-I , 'W V55 ,20 ,SX 533 .Swople 'V 1 .Q izilin Vinh 2. 33, Hfnnu- iiwmurnics l'Illlx 22, il, O1'c'h4's Vai 2, CI. -4. Iluml 2. 'bg fxyi 5 23, -I. Slll'Yl'j'ilif.Z Uiulv. Uiuss SL-c're!zu'y Q 2, Yzxvht Vinh Il, Class I'lmpi1e-vy V Hur lilflv mus14'izui Q 'I XK'ili1 lin- wnmhmfiil lmii' Qiif-' ls lmppy :mil smiling.: XYilh lll'Yl'l' Rl vzlrm-. . , X Q DOROTHY THOMPSON fiD0zU Yuvht Vinh ZZ, sl, I'ut Ilfmks Ilz-nfs 'l'linnm:s:mn, uiiutln-1' mm oi' Lliv ,f l'l'l'W, Siu-'s :Llwuys zlflor sfmim-tliing tu du. ,. Anutlici' maui liutoi' ui' g.fl'l'2ll runmvn- - ,Q ,V 4 1 . wg W if QE. f swiiiixigig -, XX hon it vrmu-s lu me-n shy: uvts like .An d il vlmvn. 5:2553 ,QQ xg .A 4 1, Q, in WAAS' i ' ' 'Q RWM-,x9NEf22f. ' R29 e Ag Q Q M iii? Q is Q5 if 3 QS N? Ss W3 M 9.5 A i N wr RUTH TULAND f Q? fffit Aff ' Mix U. N l'. Stuff 15, l'l1utngi':1iil1y Ululu 4, wgxf . l'rnm 1'fm1n1ittm-4-, Yau-hi Vluln Ii, 4, VQT' ,ii Vlziss 'l'i'e-zisuroi' 2. Zi. Class l'1'u1iIu-oy .3 ,- iifQ3f. il 'VIZ Art is vm-ry l'l0Yt'l'. indeed if r ' Siu-'s what you vzlll ll friend in need. X, t ' An athlete she's inclincd to hc- fy' -it t- V115 Ami shy-'s giving.: tu 'Fvmple lTnivox'- T' . x V E sity. Y -. X. xwix'-- -. 2 f M . K Nw- - , -X X, -mpyal ,f H 5 -. ,J , 0 -O O 1932 --1-i Elgeiiies emnires SUSAN VASTINE Ilsuell Girls' Cuunvil 4, l'hutogr'al1y Club 3, 4. lflnmte lllconumivs Club 3, Prom Uummittee. Student Couneil 4 A prieeless girl is our Sue There's nothing domestic she can't do. She's merry, Witty, gay and wise. She cooks, and sews, and lmkes swell pies, IOHN WAGNER l0hnnie Orange R Purple Stuff 3, Boys' Coun- cil 2, 4, l'liutogrz1phy Club 3, 4, Prom Committee, Urchesrta 2, 3. 4, Class Play Cast, Class Basketball 3, 4. Band 2, 3, 4, Surveying Club He has his way with 'wemen' And il line for teachers. too. He tickles tunes tempestuously And sings at Boop-at-Doo. IZMPSIE WALKER iValfQcr Vzx:si'y ll. II, 1, Cheer Leader 4, l'ot llmks. Uluss XVill, Yacht Club 3, 4, Prom Cummittec lizulier: and Gentlemen, meet Miss NVZLIIUJI-H Theres nu denying she's the class Tztlker. Shtfs rutlier tall, and yuu'll agree She min shout lizlskets like--Holy Gee! l 1932 Q2 Hnys' Fnunvil I'1'1-sidont I, Fizxss l'lziy i Cust. Sllrvvyilipr Viuiv, f'.lllI'Nl'IIl'L'Ill0IlI ' Lzllin Vlulu 2, i'i1vvlug:x':llJIiy Uluh Ii, 4. II ll Lew lPi'z'i1m-SIN: Ii, 4. Uluss liaisulmll 2, 4, Viziss Ilalskutlmll I, 2, Sl, Varsity Bas- Srnm- 1:1-hplc say lu-'s quiz-t 1525125 enwires -.1-1 l'13 CHARLES WERTZ i'i'ugrzu11 'XN'vll, 'I'll1'k, nlil lmy, Ilf'l'o's to yuur hm-zxllhf You hzxvv tho brains: The world has Wciliiik' HENRY WILLIAMS Sllrvcyilig l'Iulr 4 'This lrilvutv is Zl shzilluw cup Tu him whn in thc I-f.'l'Zllllt'SS ul' his hs-nrt ifmxiul nmrn In will the lf-:ist of ilu-so his fl'icmI, LEWIS WILLIAMS cot hull 4, Survcying: Uiuh 4, llzuid za, 4 Hut they clim't know tho lzul ilu has zi mugh ulum his lips XXX' IIOYUI' saw him sud. 1932 I 12 -1..l.-.. Elgetites l emuires THEODORE WOLL Teddy inter-class XVrestling A boy whose silent, thoughful eyes Have shielded all that might have passed within the mind And yet were not too cold to give a-L smile Nm' once neglect occasion to be kind. RAY YOUNG Boys' Council 4, Baseball Interclass 1, 2. 3, Varsity Baseball 4, Football 4, Surveying Club Ray was once a backward lad, Now he clips his wings To give his mind a needed rest And keep him out of things. RUTH YOUNG Ruth Class Secictrny 4, Pot Hunks, Year Book Staff Ruth's a friend, a comrade true, Whene'er in wrong, she'll stand by you. A pretty lass with eyes of brown. She wears a smile, but nc-'cr at frown. C R 1532 ' 1gDfifD5 glmeznuirrs u ni' 06, W v .9 4 1, S 3 Y. 'ff-'fffy W, A . ZIV! v , 1 IN MEMORIAM TO DONALD CARR MARVIN STAHL Ami ronzewlzere yet in the lzilltops Of that country that lmzh no pain Tfzey will wait in that beautiful doorway To bin' us welcome again. 15132 CT.-.1 'zlgefifvs gUHcnu1i1'vs ..l....i., th members of the Class of '32 wish In behalf of the student bsdy, e to express to Miss Bird their keen regret up-on her resignatisn aftei forty-five years of faithful and efficient service. To all her students she has been a true and loyal friend. ' A121142 lgefifes gfiqnxttimirrs Class History INF ANCY As grave and reverent Seniors smiling over the verdant past, we arrived at the age of maturity after having passed through the successive stages of infancy, childhood, and youth! In September, 1928, our class consisting of rio members first assembled to take its part as Freshmen in what is now known as the Grammar School Building, with Professor Cline as our most able Principal. We were to be guided in our work by Miss Evelyn Weiden- saul, Miss M. Alice Bird, Miss Katherine I. Bennetts, Miss Char- lotte N. Dietz, Miss Gertrude Gardner, Miss Grace C. Cooley, Miss Sarah E. Manahan, Mr. George Derr, Mr. A. Cameron Bobb, Mr. Philip Campbell, Mr. I. DeWitt Iobborn, and Miss Alice M. Ien- nings, Secretary to the Principal. After much coaching, we adjusted ourselves to the new order of things until we were able to act our parts quite well. However, we were not accepted as a part of the student body until after the trying ordeal-Freshman initiation. Our first class meeting was called by our Class Advisor, Miss Gardner, for the purpose of organization, and we elected Robert Owen, President, Frederick Gibson, Vice President, Ruth Magill, Secretary, and Helen Rishel, Treasurer. Robert served one year and proved to be a very capable leader in that we gained sufficient class pep, loyalty, and school spirit during that year. Our willing- ness to cooperate was shown by the purchasing of green and white Basketball suits for the Freshman team. We also voted at this time on our Class Colors, Green and White, our Class Motto, Excelsior, meaning Onward and Up- ward , and our Class Flower, Lily of the Valley. Our work was new and difficult, but, after much patience and perseverance, we finally mastered it with the aid of our most able teachers. You may think from what I have already related that We are 1932 fi C 'L.-...T flgetiies gflliiemnires ..l... D always serious minded and had no time for fun. Well, this was not the case and it can be proven by the fact that a Masquerade Party was held in the Parish House by the Freshman Class during November and we lived up to the name of fresh. As the school term was drawing to a close, we anticipated the final success of our year's work in order to be enrolled as Sopho- mores. The 'KGreen had been gradually wearing off our counte- nances and we felt sure that we would represent a splendid Soph- omore Class in the coming year. The termination of this year was marked by the picnic which we held at Rolling Green, being taken there in busses of the North Branch Bus Co. CHILDHOOD The vacation months rolled by much too soon and in Septem- ber, 1929, as romping children, 109 strong, we again assembled, pre- pared to meet the trials and tribulations of the Sophomore year and, if possible, to make life miserable for all who tried to guide us. Mr. Derr and Mr. Campbell have said adieu, and Miss Eliza- beth Musselman, Mr. Ray T. Mentzer, Mr. Luther M. Bingaman, and Mr. Guss Dippe had been added to our most august Faculty. We were not nearly so timid now and knew how to act to show our true worth. We had now gained enough self-confidence that we were not afraid to play a few tricks on each other and once in a while on a teacher as well. We also derived great pleasure from watching the group of newcomers, the Freshmen. At the first opportune time we organized our class, electing Robert Reeser, President, john Gearhart, Vice President, Helen Swope, Secretary,'1and Ruth Toland, Treasurer. A committee was also appointed at this time to select a class banner. We tried to make the Freshmen feel that they belonged to the student body by giving them a 'Kweenie roast out Red Lane at which everyone had an enjoyable time. At least we did and we hope and believe, that the Freshmen did too. A class meeting was held for the purpose of selecting the Class Ring. It was not difficult to reach an agreement as the one select- ed was of a very beautiful design representing an open book. Iune had come once more and we closed our Sophomore scene with a grand finale by the holding of a picnic at Rolling Green if 1932 'l 1g2fifB5 gllllemnires Park-transportation being provided in the form of Renn's school bus. YOUTH Having passed through the carefree years of infancy and the loud tempestuous years of childhood, we had now arrived at the threshold of the Iunior year and had the opportunity to behold a new era of life opening before us. Instead of 109 noisy children we were now 101 youths eager to find out what the future might hold for us. This year there were two new additions on the Faculty, Miss Edith R. Meyer, Physical Education teacher, and Miss Annabelle Evans, a Commercial teacher. The election of officers resulted by making Robert Reeser, President, Ard Mader, Vice President, Marian McWilliams, Secre- tary, and Ruth Toland, Treasurer. Our excitement reached the highest possible point on Septem- ber 26, as this date marked the arrival of our Class Rings and ev- eryone was anxious to display his class emblem. To gain their good will and friendship, the Iunior Class en- tertained the members of the Faculty at a covered dish supper in thc Library during December. The tables were decorated very beautifully in green and white and we were served by most able waitresses. February II was set aside as another day to be remembered as this marked the date of the sleigh ride to Vastine's. lt may be voted here that one team of horses was out for fun as well as we that night, because one load had to get out and walk part way clue to the laziness of the horses. But, we finally reached there and were amply repaid by the good time we had. Sara Cannard was sent as a most able delegate to the Iunior Red Cross Convention at Washington during April, and she brought back some very worthwhile points in the form of a speech in Assembly. Our last social function was the Junior Prom on Iune first which was a great success. This was held in the Masonic Temple, the ceiling of which was decorated in Blue and White and Green and White in the form of a bell. The music was furnished by the Pennsylvania Ramblers and was enjoyed immensely by all. 1532 -1 1525125 glliismnires 'l ' Iune came rushing to meet us and we were almost breathless when time came for this intermission. This scene was ended with the holding of a Sophomore-Iunior picnic at Rolling Green Park on Iune fourth with Miss Mussel- man and Miss Gardner as chaperones. MATURITY As we entered upon the fourth and last year of our High School career, we number eighty-seven dignified Seniors who had put away their childish ways. This year we no longer had Miss Musselman and Mr. Mentzer to aid us in our difficulties, their places being taken by Miss Bethia Carey and Mr. A. I. Sharadin. Shortly after school began, Frederick Gibson was elected Pres- ident, Vaughn Richardson, Vice President, Ruth Young, Secre- tary, and Sara Koons, Treasurer. We did not set aside social functions this year. A Weenie roast was held Thursday evening, October 8, through the kind- ness of Iean Sidler. Games were played, weenies roasted, and marshmallows were toasted. A Mask party and dance was also held at the Parish House during November. Challenging the hoo- doo that is associated with Friday the 13th, we staged this mask party and dance, and, oh boy! how we put a crimp in the reputa- tion of the jinx. We had a Coasting Party in March on the State Hospital Grounds and afterwards Hazel Iackson entertained us at her home and served us with cocoa and pretzels. Our Class Play Come Out of the Kitchen so ably directed by Miss Katherine Bennetts was given April 28th and 29th in the High School Auditorium. It is generally conceded that we scored a great success. On the evening of Iuiie fifth the Reverend Heber W. Becker delivered our Baccalaureate Sermon which was greatly appreciated. As we are now about to terminate our High School career with Class Day today and Commencement Thursday, we look back with satisfaction upon the periods of infancy, childhood, youth, and maturity realizing that the foundation laid in our High School career has prepared us to go out into life better fitted to carry on the work of the world. 'T 1932 - 1gBfif25 glmemnires Class Poem RETROSPECTION Those years have passed- Those four short years we lived and laughed and danced Along our pathway to the very threshold Of life's slowly opening door! Those few swift years WVhen all was lost in youth's undimmed delight, In careless treading of the mill of life! Yet was it so? Was not beneath that superficial shell The pulse-beat of unfathomed awe, Before that streak of light? Into the space beyond? Did we not stop And think again before we tore To shreds the fabric of our life's design? And then enmeshed in tangled threads of fate Did we not right them for ourselves? We loved those years, That meant to us the real fulfillment of our first great plan, Or else a pleasant point of contact In our journey 'cross the yearsg But now in memory's train they lie And we look forth To higher nobler things one might possess. Now give us life With all its trials, all its untrimrned paths That symbolize for us The full attainment of our soul's desire. SARA CANNARD 1532 T The Calffvzef faux M'se Women on Y! fc is petites gllllemnires .ll. Class Song Tune: Auf Wiezlfrsehen, My Deaf' There come a time for parting, I know you will agree Dear frends of our best school days Must go from you and me. Our farewell song they're playing And as we go, to you, we're saying: C lzorus: We're leaving you, dear Danville High, lt's time for us to say goodbye. Our love for you will never die, Old Danville High, goodbye. We leave these scenes we loved so well, And though it's time to say farewell, Dear Danville High, farewell. Though we are far away we will ne'er forget you Through years with us you'll stay, Fond mem'ries will forever hold you Farewell to you, dear Danville High Farewell to happy days gone by, And as they fade away, we sigh, Old Danville High, goodbye. Today's the day we leave you, We never will return And though the years may pass by For you, we'll ever yearn Commencement days are starting, This is the time when we are parting: BETTY RICHARDS 1532 : Petites gllillemnires -...im Senior Class Play 'LCOME OUT OF THE KITCHEN The Senior Class Play, Come Out of the Kitchen , was given in the High School Auditorium April 28th and 29th. There was a large and appreciative audience at both productions. Synopsis of Play The story of l'Come Out of the Kitchenv is Written around a Virginia family of the old aristocracy by the name of Dangerfield, who, finding themselves temporarily embarrassed, decide to rent their home to a rich Yankee. One of the conditions of the lease by a Well-to-do New Englander stipulated that a competent staff of white servants should be engaged for his sojourn at this stately home. This servant question presented practically insurmountable difficulties and one of the daughters of the family conceives the mad-cap idea that she, her sister and their two brothers shall LICI as the domestic staff for the wealthy Yankee. Olivia Dangerfreld QI-Iel-en Rishelj, who is the ringleader in the merry scheme, adopts the cognomen of Iane Ellen and elects to preside over the destinies of the kitchen. Her sister, Elizabeth, Uoyce Campbellj, is ap- pointed housemaid. Her elder brother Paul, the butler fArd Mad- erj, and Charley, the youngest one of the group, fVaughn Rich- T 1932 ' 1525125 glmentnires ardsonj,is appcunted to the posuion of boot boy. VVhen liurton Crane fHarrison Uowerj arrives from the North, accompanied by Mrs. Falkner fAnna Iean Edmondsonj, her daughter QHelen Can ocliskeyj and Crane's attorney, Tucker CChurles Wertzj, they find the staff of servants to possess so many methods of behavior out of die ordinary that annusuig connphcatkins begin to arke ininned- iately. Olivia's charm and beauty impress Crane above anything else and the merry story continues through a maze of delightful incidents until the real identity of the heroine is finally disclosed, but not until Crane has professed his love for this charming cook, and the play ends with the brightest prospects of happiness for these two young people. if Er, ,xr , ', 1932 i ' C... Iiletiies gmlenrnires -l.-,D Last Will and Testament of the Class of 932 WE, the Class of 1932, city of Danville, county of Montour, State of Pennsylvania, feeling that our days are numbered and that soon we will no longer be with you, do hereby bequeath to the Faculty, underclassmen, and any others our sincerest regrets at leaving this dear life, and hope that the things we do hereby give into your possession, you will accept as a sacred trust from one who has gone before. ITEM I. To the School we leave the example we have set as worthy scholars and blameless students. Our record has been spotless and in all the annals of our career, we have done no deed, as a class, that we need blush for. ITEM II. To the dear Faculty who have so faithfully and carefully guid- ed us thru' these four stormy years, We bequeath a much deserved peace by wishing them a sweet and unbroken success of restful nights and pleasant dreams. Also we give to our beloved Faculty all the amazing knowledge and startling information that we have furnished them from time to time in our various examination pa- pers. We know that much which we have imparted to them in this way must have been entirely new to them, as well as to all teachers and students everywhere, and would throw much light on many a hitherto familiar line of thought, throughout the whole world of science and learning, even outside the halls and walls of Danville High School. If the Faculty sees fit, they are hereby authorized to give out such of this information to the world as they may feel the world is ready to receive. We trust they will also feel the perfect liberty to make use of all such bits of wisdom and enlightenment for the education of the classes to come after us. This, of course, is left entirely to their personal discretion. F 1932 if ' 1g2fifB5 jlliemuires ITEM III. To Miss Gardner, our Class Advisor, our profound admira- tion, our blessing, tender memories of our pleasant associations to- gether, and our forgiveness for anything we may not have exactly appreciated, and a pledge of friendship from henceforth and for- ever. ITEM IV. To the Iuniors we bestow our richest treasures. Almost too numerous to mention are these same treasures and when the lower classmen hear the recital of rare legacies which fall to their possess- sions, we scarcely expect them to hold up, under the shock. Our Senior dignity, our excelling wit, our superlative brilliancy, our good looks, our charming manners, our favor with the teachers, our wonderful grades, and our triumphant exit as the most popular class this school has ever known-these are the rare legacies that we hand down to the coming Seniors. But, it would not be fair if we withheld other valuables and with great largeness of heart we pass them along, too. Our capacity for fun, our ability to gig- gle, our good times, our friendship and loyalty, we do hereby be- queath to the Class of '33, ITEM V. To the Sophomorcs we leave the ability to climb over Fool's Hill successfully. This is the turning point in their timid little lives, and if they pass over this hill successfully, will be assured of their superiority over the wee Freshmen. ITEM VI. To the Freshmen, we leave the old, old proverb of Children should be seen and not heard. And now we come to the following personal bestowals which have been awarded to individuals with complete consideration to the Htness of the recipient. We hope they will be a continual re- minder of the generosity of heart displayed in our free and full bestowal: To Charles Wertz the Senior Class will their class bean bag, 1932 ' C 1525125 Qilmemuires full of nice, shiny beans because he has been a hero for four years, and all on account of a bean. To Ruth Moyer, Laura Bowman wills her pet worm. She already has the book so that now the royal title of bookworm is hers and long may she wear it, with all due honor and as magnifi- cently as its present owner has always done. Margaret Ienkins leaves her ability to tell jokes and laugh at them herself to Dorothy Oswald. Helen Gerringer leaves her ability to find a ready answer to any wisecrack to Phyllis Creasy. ' Bill Gunter wills his romantic moments to Master Frank Ma- gill. Helen Rishel leave her ability to arrive at school on time to Rosie Fallon. Bruce Hagenbuch leaves his wagging tongue and characteris- lic method of shouting before an audience to Edward Long. Fred Gibson leaves his quick temper and willingness to argue lo Murray Davis, knowing that it will receive good usage. Ard Mader wills his pet snake Pansy', to Mr. Iobborn. Ada Snyder leaves her great untiring athletic ability to Sara Sandel. Dorothy Thompson leavcs her now stale supply of hay to Geraldine Mottern. Haying Mr. Iobborn, Miss Gardner, and every other teacher proved one of Dorothys' greatest assets, so she feels that it is valuable enough to pass along to some one who is capable of carrying it on. To some one who needs it-Paul Iones' bluff. Apply early and avoid the rush. ' To Dorothy Faux--Tillie Cuthbertls ancestors. She feels she will not need them any more. She can face the world behind her own coat of paint. To Robert Billeg-Vaughn Richardson's executive ability, but not his beauty. He'll still feel the need of that, he fears, and wouldnt be coaxed into leaving it behind, even With Robert. To Ioseph Kistner-the musical gifts of Iohn Wagner. Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. 1932 ui ,- ilfletiies glllemnires To Sara Beyers-Iosephine Pritchard's ability to yell from the side of a megaphone and make the entire audience cry from sheer madness. We feel sure Sara can carry on the work. To Regina McWilliams and Rose Mary Fallon-Anna lean Edmondson's and Elizabeth Lewis' ability for their one and only ambition-to be able to chew their gum on one side of their mouths and to give flexibility to that small piece of chewing matter. Try this in a minstrel show, girls. The Senior members of the Harmony Aces bequeath their popularity to Richard Kessler and Iohn Buckenberger, the Har- mony Sunny Faces. Reginald Miller reluctantly leaves Marjorie behind him. Nev- er fear, Reg. She will he well taken care of. Alice Hackman and Sara Cannard leave their ability to cram to Elizabeth Coira and Lenore Harvey. Ray Young wills his Freshmen girls to Iohn Riley. Ioyce Campbell leaves her gift of gab to Mae Everett. Florence Rantz and Bruce Bell leave ist, their ability for forg- ing excusesg 2nd, the map of the route of their airmail expressg and 3rd, their Friday afternoon reserved seats in the Ritz Theatre to Frieda Erlston and Walter Lovett. Harrison Bower wills his perfect view and picture of Sacred Heart Villa to Eugene Ienkins. i Zella Steiner bequeaths her lavish and curly hair to Hannah Campbell. Ruth Magill and Marian McWilliams leave their slenderness to Sara Sandel and Elsie Foust. Lucille Rogers leaves her nickname Rough House Rosie to Phyllis Creasy. Carl Heiss leaves his broad grin, his boop-boop a dooping to Gerald Von Blohn. He also leaves his moniker of Ioe E. Uoeyj provided Ierry is able to fulfill the bequest. Alice Shepard wills her men to any of those girls who realize that this is Leap Year. 1532 T 1525125 Jlllemnires ITEM VII. The subjoined list will be recognized as emailed estates, to which we do declare the Class of '35 our real and successful suc- cessors: Our seats in Assembly and class-rooms. May they endeavor to fill them as advantageously as we have done. Any stubs of pencils, erasers or scraps of paper that we may have left behind us in the excitement and haste of gathering up our cherished treasures for the last time. ITEM VIII. Last comes the one hard thing for us to part with. To our successors we must leave our places in the hearts of our Principal and teachers. We feel they will show them every kindness and attention that they have bestowed upon us since 1928, four short years ago. To our Principal, Professor E. B. Cline, we make over, as par- tial payment for all that he has done for us during our short years in High School, a heavy mortgage on our future in the Great Un- known Beyond. All the rest and residue of our property what- soever, of what quality soever it may be, and not herein disposed of, fafter paying our funeral expenses and our many debtsj we give and bequeath to the Principal for his use in benefitting others. And we do hereby constitute and appoint the said Principal sole executor of this, our last will and testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, WE, the Class of 1932, the tes- tators, have to this will, set our hands this 17th day of Iune, Anno Domini, 1952. EMPSIE D. WALKER 1932 ID ,, cb SS 0. C4 50 Cufe A vpalsh xvvzhy me ra Leave Home '? .xg , ww: ' .ww .mm- Q R1 .2 S 0:42 -sw-anim A 15' 5, l ,pw I A ,V , 1 ' ' 'fl - , .j,,L 5 fx 7 3 I . .,..9..v,, , -11+ CFOEA c-Y I 3' Q f-s O -va rn ? 3 3 nun -4.-+:QroQp'x' Why Gir-fa Go Wrong-I ,' f C 1525125 glmemnires l Class Prophecy HEI.EN SWOPE, RUTH TQLAND, EMMA IEAN SHANNON R.-- Does it seem possible that we are really in Danvillels Paramount Theatre and that we are to have the pleasure of wit- nessing the Hrst performance in this magnificent building? E. I.-'gWhat a clever idea it was to have a Danville Home- Coming to celebrate the opening of our theatre! I shouldn't be at all surprised to see many of the members of our high school class here today. H.- lust think-ten years have passed since the illustrious class of '52 stepped over the threshold and beyond the portals of D. H. S. No doubt we'll be so busy locating our old friends that we shall miss part of the performance. E. I.- Isn't that Betty Richards over there? R.- I do believe it is. You knew, didn't you, that she spe- cialized in Iournalism at State College. I understand, too, that she did not slight the social activities there. After graduation, she had the good fortune to secure the position of editor of the State Col- lege Times , H.- And who's the platinum blonde? . E. I.-'KOh! It,s Marion Diehl! R.-QLaughsj K'Last night as we were Walking down the street, we heard a voice call, 'Pretty puppy, yip, yip, yee'. Looking in the direction from which the sound came, we saw 'Mickey' Diehl, selling hot dogs, with popcorn and candy as a side line. H.-K'There's somebody else from Bloom Roadll' R.- Hmm-doesnlt look like any one I know! E. I.-'KThere's no doubt but that it is Paul Hartman. H.-f'He certainly has changed, I must say. R.- Did you know that Helen Carodiskey and Paul were breaking their engagement? Helen has been working in collabor- ation with Doctor I'll Be Brave, who is an X-ray specialist. Paul ' 1932 'Ti' 1521622 glflemuires is running a large dairy farm at Toby Run. Patil refused to leave the farm and Helen returned his ring. E. I.- You remember, I suppose, what good friends Carodis- key and the Koons twins wereP,' H.- Yes, and how Emma and Sara hated to be classed to- gethei'. I guess they have forgotten all about that because I saw them posing as the Gold Dust Twins in Woolworthsl Five and Ten at Kulpmontf' R.- Speaking of close friends, there's Marian McWilliams and Vernice Pooley. What helped to bring them together was their respective 'Bernies'. H.-'fOn Saturday night I saw 'Mickeyl coming out of a syn- agoguc, accompanied by her 'Bernf You know what that means! E. I.- What about VerniceP H.-- From the last I heard, she was living in an apartment above the Endicott-Johnson Shoe Store, in Williamsport, far from the maddening crowd, I imagine. R.--'fOh, before I forget-have you read Patil Fruit's add in the 'Morning News,' in regards to honey? Heres' what it says: g'Have you seen my honey? Buy while the supply lasts. H.- On my trip to Danville, I saw another of our classmates. It was Samuel Dewald, who was helping to beautify Riverside Drive by planting trees. Near him stood his horse and buggy. Evidently he has never abandoned the black and white one which he used so much during his high school days. E. I.- Look over there in the third row. Who is that? R.- Margaret Hostelley, as I live! H.-f'She is now the directress of the Danville Y. W. C. A. Recently she has gone in seriously for tap dancing. Her chief pu- pil is Albert Eiswert, who later expects to go on the road with a dancing team, composed of himself and Miss Emma Iean Shan- non, who I hear is the most successful student of Miss Edith R. Meyer. 'fWho would have thought that Hostelley would turn to tap dancing? I-I.- Has any one seen the afternoon papers?'l E. I.- No, why? 1532 -l-l ililciiins glHB11IUi1'D5 1' ..i.13 R.- The name of another classmate of ours was spread all over the front page of the 'Grit'. It was Bill Gunter, whose plane crashed in Alaska during his attempted flight around the world. H. fLooking around- This theatre certainly is nice. Have either of you been to the one in Catawissa? R.- No. but you have, n'est-ce-pas? E. I.-g'Oh, yes. We went over last Tuesday and saw Helen Rishel, who is under contract to H. B. Warner, in Only Sixteen. An added attraction was Naomi Andrews, in person, giving her Butterfly Dancef' which made such a hit on Broadway last year. R.- Did you know that Mabel Cope was a model for Lady Ima Mess in Paris? Right next door Elizabeth Lewis runs a beau- ty shop in connection with her popcorn stand. E. I.-'AAnna lean Edmondson, a popular girl about town , has become the center of polite society and entertains lavishly at ltcr estate in West Iunction, New Berlin, Pa. H.- According to the gossip I have heard from an old friend of mind, Emma Keiner. who was graduated with us, is one of the most popular and fashionable ladies in Washington, D. C. R.- Do you remember those two girls, one living near Sun- nybrook, and the other on Bloom Road? H.- Wasn't one Ada Snyder? She was a rather uplifting sort of a person. When I visited the Washington Monument the last time, Ada was operating the elevator. R.e Alice Hackman was the other, wasnt' she? H.- Her fondest hope was to be an efiicient stenographer to some noted man. She certainly has attained this ambition, be- .ause she is now the stenographer to one of the buyers for Maey's in New York City. fCl:z5s Historyj E. I.- I-Iistory is an ancient thing, isn't it? Some of those things I can't remember at all. H.- Boys generally like history. R.-- That reminds me. When I went on my vacation last summer, I stayed several days at Atlantic City, in the Blue Stock- ings Inn. While walking on the boardwalk one day, who should I see but Paul Iones and Carl Heiss, exhibiting a trained flea circus 1532 C ' 1525125 jilfemuires l' on Million Dollar Pier? As I stood there enjoying the perform- ance, Maud, one of the fleas, jumped on the head of a bystander. Horrors! A moment later, Iones had knocked the poor man down in his determination to recover his pet. Was it exciting? He fin- ally managed to find the little girl. E. I.- By the way, have you heard from Alice Shepard? H.- No, did you? E. I.- Yes, Can't you imagine Shep doing such a thing? After holding a position as secretary to the King of Graustark, she eloped to Mars and married one of the court jestersf' R.- I read a criticism the other day on a recent play called Emma , which gave much praise to Miss Mildred Auten, who is trying to emulate Marie Dressler. You remember Mildred, she was in our class in '32. I-I.- Speaking about actors, while walking along the StrCCt the other day, I saw a daddy-long-legs, but upon closer examination, it .proved to be Otho Moyer. He was demonstrating kiddy cars to several interested customers. He surely did look funny. E. I.- By the way, do you remember one of those girls from over the river? R.- Whom do you mean? E. I.- Not Tillie Cuthbert? R.- Yes. Although we knew Tillie liked firemen as heroes, we never thought she would make a hobby of it. I just heard that she attends every fire within 100 miles of this place. H.- Did you know that Elda Bingaman took up gymnastics in college. Upon graduation she received a position at Riverside School, but she found out later that she could make more money selling feather dusters and they're real good, too, because I've bought some. She surely does make a profit on them. R.- Yesterday I motored to Strawberry Ridge to hear a lec- ture by Sara Cannard, on 'To What I Attribute My Love Of Ar- guing'. QClas.r Poemj E. I.- Sara must be trying to emulate her brother, George. Don't you girls remember how the fellows bought their poems from him? George certainly has changed, though. 1932 fc... -ll-' YJBHIBS glmemnires 3 R.-- Every one knows that George has become the successor to Edison. Most of his success is due to his new way of producing cheap automobiles by taking the car out of carbon. H.- Do you take the Grit'? I heard that George Kovas- chetz was going to write an editorial on A Whole Prune Is Better Than None . Weill have to read it. E. I.- lean Sidler also has become literary-minded. She writes in the Morning News on A'How to Keep That Natural Wave in Your Hair . I'm sure it attracts both sexes. R.-- Do you girls remember Ralph McCracken? He writes a column, The Chatterbox , which is featured in both the Public Ledger and the New York Times. H.-f Isn't that Robert Owen, sitting at the extreme right? E. I.- Yes, it is. I wonder what he's doing. H.-- Well, I heard that he is one of the models at Gimbel's, in the Young Men's Apparel Department. QCla.v.v Curtoonsj R. 'KAII those things do seem silly now, years back. School days are the best days, after all. E. I.-- I just read that Frank Davis has his name in the head- lines of the Davis-Smith Circus. Can't you imagine him in the make-up of a clown standing on his head? Do you know any more about our classmates? E. I.- I can't seem to recall anything just now. H.-I-Iere's something which will interest youg Laura Bow- man is a graceful dancer in a Paris cafe, Margaret Ienkins, anoth- er of our pals, has become a World Champion and has been pro- nounced by the King of Mars as second to their Ioan Crawford. R.- Oh, yes. Clyde Baylor, that clever saxophone player of '52, has taken the place of Mr. Delsite of Mausdale. Can he Croon? . E. I.-'flust yesterday I met Eugene Marks, and we had quite a talk. I inquired as to what he was doing and if he knew any- thing of our mutual friends. He said that he was now a hen- pecked husband, having married the Boop-Boop-a-Doop Girl. Lewis Williams is the Paris buyer for Gimbels in Philadelphiag while Iames Long has the Ford agency at Danville. His place of busi- ' 1932 ' 1525125 Cmemuires ii-...., ness is on Northumberland streetg we must go to see him. Blaine Iarnes and William Iohnston have become great continental hikers. Charles Dark is a great electrical engineerg at present he is build- ing a railroad through the Himalayas. Good luck, Darkiel l QBoy.f' Chorusj H.-'KThose boys have improved quite a bit in their singing. R.-- l'll never forget how they stood on the stage and the longer they sang the more embarrassed they became. E. I.- I can give you information on some of them: Harrison Bower, who was always undertaking things in high school, has just completed his new funeral parlor I rooms in Grovania. Ard Mader is the dry candidate on the Prohibition ticket for the coming presidential election. K'Reggy Miller has, at last, achieved his success as a comedian. The King of Siam is said to consider him next to Eddie Cantor. H.- Can any one tell me about HGibby ? R.-- I should say I can. Because I was in such a hurry to reach Millville, I was speeding along at the rate of 30 miles an hour, when, oh, how horrid! I can't forget. A motorcycle drew up and someone in a rough voice demanded how fast I was going. He gave me a lug and just as he turned to go I recognized him as Fred Gibson. I felt greatly relieved to know that he was doing only his duty. E. I.- Who knows anything about Richardson? H.- Well, my health had been failing and the doctor ordered me to rest as much as I could with the exception of taking a short walk every afternoon. On Tuesday I walked down Fifth Avenue in Mausdale and there right on the corner stood Vaughnl Richard- son demonstrating bubble gum to a group of children. You couldn't see his face for the bubble. Q C las: Prcscntationj E. I.- That act was quite clever. loc did her part well. R.-The other day, when I went to buy a second hand car, I 1932 Elpetitez gmlemnires -'...,.-l..,'Q discovered the garage man to be no other than Ioe Pritchard who has gone in for pouring oil on troubled motorsf' H.-L'Dot was always good at talking. Well, she's the presi- dent of the Associated Women's Sewing Circles of Danville and vicinity. I imagine she makes a good one, don't you? E. I.-- I believe that's Iohn Wagner sitting next to that blonde. R.- No, it can't be, he isnt' talking. H.-f'Yes, it is he. I had the good luck to be placed on the petty jury at the last session of court. Not knowing what was at stake, imagine my surprise upon hearing that the first case was to be the divorce proceedings between Bruce Bell and Florence Rantz Bell. Florence alleged that Bruce criticized her new hat. The judge who pronounced the verdict was the celebrated Iohn C. Wagner. R.-'That reminds me. I want both of you to come here next week to hear the Rev. Iohn Carmody, recently of Chicago, where he subdued many gangsters by his charming personality. Iohn will give his favorite sermon, What Is Wrong With Modern Youth? E. I.-g'Last week we attended a theatre party given by Bertha Hoover, a rich old maid and owner of the Weaver Cork Leg Com- pany. H.-Alf we had time, I could tell you about Claire Mayan. She is going to go into partnership with 'a certain person 'out West. R.- I received a telephone call last week from Sue Vastine. She told me that she was graduated from the Bloomsburg Hospital and that the day before Iack Hurst, a salesman for chic clothes for men had visited the Hospital. He certainly knows his derbiesf' E. I.- Have you bought any candy from the candy factory at Ridgeville? R.- Yes. E. I.-'AI haven't. H.- Well, Spencer Buck is on the road selling Baby Educa- tor Rings for the factory. Sara Hunter has charge of the vanilla kisses and the wrapping of lolly-pops. R.-'Alf you think we have time before the next part of the program, I will tell you about Sara Miller. She is now happily 1 1932 C i Qgeiites gmlemnires married and living on the Top of the World , after having been the teacher of Physical Ed at State College. Zella Steiner has accepted the position of Latin teacher at D. H. S. Iohn Gearhart is on the squad of the New York Yankees. We all thought that he would be a great success. Theodore Woll tried to follow his father and become an instructor on the violing but he found his talents lay in quite another direction and yielded to the call of the diamond. Henry Williams has been graduated from State Col- lege and recently joined the teaching staff of D. H. S. as teacher of chemistry and physics. Did you know that Dot Thompson has taken up the nursing profession? Although she is absent-minded every once in a while and loses her key, she does manage to make her rounds and give her patients their medicine on time. E. I.- What about Magill and Gerringer? R.-- Oh, yes. Remember how puny Des used to be? Now, by following Bernard McFaddan's course in body strengthening, she has become an expert swimmer and recently circumnavigated Mahoning Creek. During the trip, she nearly sank, but was saved by a permanent wave, 'non-recedable'. H.-- I saw Ruth Magill the other day. I was sitting by the window when I heard foot steps approaching on horseback. Look- ing out, I saw her. She stopped and told me she has been taming wild horses in South American and that she enjoyed this type of work much more than her former profession of taming men. fMantle Orutionj E. I.- Have I told you about Ruth Young? R.-UNO. H.- She has gone to Dickinson Seminary and now is follow- ing her journalistic pursuits as editor of the College Paper. It's some paper now, especially the joke column. E. I.- Charles Wertz has become politically minded and was recently elected Speaker of the House by the Republicans, now in power. His avocation is being charming to, or charmed by, the gentler sex. H.-- Arlene Elliot, who got the 'marks' at school, has made a record parachute jump and is now trying for the women's en- durance record. 1932 : - 1525125 glillemnirbs .f-T.l: R.- No one would have thought that you would produce a new quick-setting gelatin as you have done. Let's see, you are con- nected with the Royal Company, are you now? H.- Ah, yes. Art Toland was always very studious but pop- ular. She was always fond of dancing on the street corners and is now doing so in Elysburg. She is forever trying to be the same as Naomi Andrews in the Butterfly Dance. E. I.- Some of these days I'm going over to see Ray Young. Although we noticed Ray liked some Freshmen in the old days, he has made his name as Champion Ping Pong player of Riversidef' R.-- I should also like to see Babe Neibert. I hear that he re- presented Mausdale at the Olympic games held last Iune. He brought home the honors. E. I.- Look at Lucille Rogers. H.-- I hadn't noticed her before. Rosie is now in charge of Muncy's Reformatory For Girls, where she is known as the fam- ous 'LWi1d Woman Tamer! Rosie always could show her author- ity R.-fLaughingj I just thought of something so funnyf, I-I.-'AHurry and tell us. E. I.-'KI can't wait to hear it.', H.--- During the election campaign, I saw Donald Rhoades carrying a poster for Ioyce Campbell, who is running for Gov- ernor of the cinder tip. Don always was faithful to women. I later heard that Ioyce was defeated by Margaret Newman, who formerly was a school teacher at Mechanicsville. After this political fuss, Ioyce turned to architectural engineering, in which field she prongises to be very successful. R--'il just read in the 'KGem that Bobby Reeser had sunk bottom in another big business deal, trying to take the holes out of Coughnuts. Be assured, though, that Bobby's soon going to reap the benefits of his labors. QClass Willj E. I.- Wasn't that wonderful? I-I.-'Alt is just like Walker to do that. R.-- Yes. Empsie is also in the Smith-Davis Circus. I am 1932 I Qpztitw jlllemnires -'ii' sure all the old classmates could picture her in her position as tight rope walker. E. I.- Why, yes. Iay Lowery is manager of the Circus. I imagine the girls can all coax free tickets from him! , H.- Remember a pal of Iay's, Glenn Snyder. Wrmiider what he is doing? R.-- I know. Glenn, who used to be a catching SOII of a fel- low, and quite good at catching girls, was appointed dog catcher in a Patagonian metropolis. As an avocation, he spends his winters playing the Irish roles in the Theatre Guild Plays. E. L-UI do heheve that E the hmt nunnber on the progrann. What a delightful evening we have had enjoying the new theatre and renewing auld acquaintanceu with members of the class of l32. ,Q v i: 1 'H --- ...... 5' Www 1932 f H S ff? gawifbe ihkejfe SW F Uur Sphinx bump 6 551 OW UA! -,-.l 1521325 gllmemnirzs Class Da Orations Mantle Umtion BY FRED GIBSON Today as we stand here, where old roads end and new ways open before us, reaching in every conceivable direction, and lead- ing-we know not where, today, which is destined to be one of the most memorable days in the lives of the members of the class of 1932, we will say farewell to you and the school we have learn- ed to love so well. NVhen we have passed for the last time through the portals of Danville High School we will have handed to you the reins of lcadershipg praying that you will be loyal to your schoolg that you will do your utmost to keep its standards highg pleading with you to guard its good name and honor, so that it may send forth into the world young men and women who will play their parts well. Vxfith the presentation of this Mantle, we wish you to heed well the following admonitions, since upon them depends the word success and all that it impliesg Seek comrades among the indus- trious, for those who are idle will sap your energies from you. Whatsoever you desire of good is yours. You have but to stretch forth your hand and take it. In parting it is my honor and privilege to bestow this Mantle upon you, the representative of your class. May you revere it, honor it, and ever respect it as we, the graduating class of IQ32, have respected it. I wish you great success, not a materialistic suc- cess, but the courage and faith to go on from one graduation to another until you too have reached your goal. 1532 i ...'-'i...-. ilgetites ellllfzmnires -..I:...1: .Iunior Response BY WILLIAM CHURM Mr. President, Members of the Class of 1932, and Friends: You have bestowed a great honor upon us and in behalf of the Class of IQ35, I thank you. I accept this mantle as the greatest emblem of the spirit of your class. I have great faith to believe that the members of the Iunfor Class will strive hard to uphold the fame and honor of our High School. You have been an inspiration to us and we who are to take your place in the coveted ranks of the Senior Class shall try to pro- fit by your example and make our Class a credit to our High School. Tomorrow we shall be Iuniors no longer but leaders among our fellow classmates, following in your footsteps. We shall miss not only your good fellowship and leadership but your strengthening support which had always been a great help to us. Then too, the good sportsmanship displayed in all our athletic activities. Not only have you taken your victories with a smile but your defeats with a good feeling that was highly com- mendable. Today as you leave our midst you will be standing on the threshold of life. You will have new problems to solve and bat- tles to fight but with the instruction received here you will be bet- ter fitted to accomplish your aim in life. As representative of the under classmen I bid you farewell with many wishes for future success. May the coming years bring you the sunshine of prosperity never darkened by clouds of dis- appointment. May you always remember, You will never see the Sunrise by looking Westward. C 1932 ..-,........l lpetiies glllllemnires -'ll' Commencement Oirotttons Washington The Mon BY Cl-1ARL13s WERTZ The speaker dwelt upon the characteristics of Washington, his friends and enemies and his life as a husband and as a farmer. As a Christian, he inherited a religious attitude and in his ser- vice in the army revealed his Christian character and religious con- victions. He was a leader of men, a patron of education and took an active part in the advancement of civilization and in philanthropy. His social characteristics were outlined and his life as a home maker and his closing days at Mount Vernon furnished the cli- max. Washington The Citizen BY SARAH KooNs The oration stresses the fact that while America has had great leaders none stands out more prominently than Washington. It touched upon his character as a military mang as a represen- tative of the colonies in various conventions and assemblies and emphasized his career as first President of the Republic. The people were inspired by a leadership such as his proved to be and we have need of his type of leadership in our country today if it is to remain great. 1932 T IUNIQR CLASS 'Zi.. '. Petites glmemnires , .liumuiors President ,... . . ..... William Churm Vice President ,... .... W alter Lovett Secretary ...., ., . Katherine Kessler Treasurer ..... ..........,. R uth Moyer Class Advisor . ,. ,.....,........ Miss Annabelle Evans Motto-'LSemper Fidelis QAlways Faithfulj Flower-Rose Class Colors-Red and White IUNIOR PHILOSOPHY It's great to be a lunior, lt's such a lot of fun, To tease the haughty Seniors 'Bout all they've said and done. To see them take our teasing And still attempt to smile,' It's fan to be a Iunior ' The Seniors to beguile. They think they're pretty nifty, With not a thing to do, But there's a big time coming- We'll soon he Seniors, too! NAOMI VASTINE 1532 S L.-XSS Sovuoxmlzn C 'i Qpeiiies Jmenmires 'll' Sopltomores President ..,..,.. ...,. I Jhillip Lovett Vice President .... .... R obert Newman Secretary .,..,, ,.,, L ouise Vogt Treasurer , . , .... Mae Everett Advisor ,.... .r........ . A . Miss Dietz Motto-Not ut the top, but climbing. F lower-Pansy Colors-Blue and Gold NOT AT THE TOP, BUT CLIMBING We are climbing on and on Toward long desirezl goals. Hope heats high for days that fluwn, And never leaves our souls. We are climbing on and on Seniors soon we'll he And through the days then gone New views of life we'll see. And still onward we will climb Never to he outzlonef Reaching up to heights sublime Until our fight is won. T 1932 FRESHMEN CLASS ci- ..' 31525125 gllllemnim ..-3 'reshmen CLASS OFFICERS President ...... .............,...... .... E d ward Long Vice President .... Frederick Reese Secretary ...... ......... I can Blecher Treasurer . . . ,....,, Henrietta Gearhart Class Advisor . .. ...,........ Miss Evelyn Weidensaul Class Motto- Victory is Ours Forever Class Flower-White Rose Class Colors-Blue and White The members of the class with the skillful guidance of their advisor have splendidly cooperated to make their Hrst year in high school a period worthy of their time and effort. With the noble assistance of their coach, Iohn Riley, and man- ager, William Ellenbogen, the Freshmen were able to have a suc- cessful basket ball season. The members of the team were quite proud of their blue and white uniforms which were purchased for them by the class. They also had a base ball team which won laurels for the class. fr 1932 F 1 Y if W 'IH' ..:., E is x 6 5 ix :hs vm Dufch Giris Twois C1 C'oupfe scIC1m! 0 P . U , R f f V' ai! r U W' vi' 'Q N7 S y -- -' mvzfffi' . i A 4+ ,Q X 4 V .'f',1 1 gig' ff ff 0 ' I - 5 f 7, 'Yi , . ,Y a f ff x ai' 3 ., f x , ll 1 1' fi , f',, , if 'sn C3u:hinhv5 'R.H.H. : 1EI2titw. gillemuires ..---11'-.: Girls' Council President ..,, . . .Mildred Auten Vice President .,,... Sarah Koons Secretary . . .. .Mary Louise Heller Treasurer ., , , ,.,,..............,..., Betty Cotner Iosephine Pritchard, Susan Vastine, Margaret Ienkins, Emma lean Shannon, Adda Keefer, Ethel Renninger, Louise Vogt, Ruth Leiby, Annabel Hailey, Hannah Keller, Helen Hartman. The members of the Girls' Council with the faithful guidance of Miss Alice Bird, are striving to live up to their ideals set forth in the Standards of Right which they have adopted. These Standards are: To speak the truth, improve our scholarship. be clean in thought, speech and deed, practice thrift by care of property of others and in making best use of our time, be courteous, co-operate, obey, put honor before worldly gain, be Worthy of trust, be mindful of our motto, 'll Serve and to do all in our power to make our school a better place for our having been there. 1932 ' 1gBfif25 gmfeninires i '1'Q E .- N i Boys? Council The Boys Council for the school year IQKQI-52 is composed of th following membersh- l resident , . .. Vice President , Secretary ..., Iohn Wagner Harrison Bower Paul Hartman Robert Reeser Ray Young Howard Shade Eugene Ienkins Iohn Hoffman Frank Boyer Harry Pritchard VVilliam Tolz 111c l Iacoh Morrison Charles VVertz Earl Gehrig . Carl Rocdcr This organization has assisted in maintaining order in the halls, secured speakers for hoy's meetings and promoted school spirit. 1932 ' 1g2fifR5 glilizntnires .Lil HiifY Climb PURPOSE- To create, maintain and extend throughout the School and ccmmuitity, high standards of Christian character. THE SLO-GAN-Clean Living-Clean Speech-Clean Athletics- President ....,. Vice President . . . Secretary .... Treasurer . . Director ,, .. . , , Raymond Loch Iames O'Brien Edward Fox Robert Bell Bruce Bell less Bell Charles Sobers Kenneth Dill Wilbur Carr Frederick Rudy Wallace Long Frank Cousart Clean Scholarship UFFICERS MEMBERS Edward Long Elias Sweitzer William Gasliins Howard Barnhart Michael Lahiak A. Wesley Heller Paul W. Walder William Tolancl Warren Lowery Louis VanGilder Vincent Leisey Rohert Newman Iesse Bell i . . .Robert Newman A. Wesley Heller . .,.,.. Kenneth Dill Rev. Clark W. Heller George Lewis Edwin Moore Maurice McVey Lee Beyer Earl Eliott Fred Reese Daniel Brady Iohn Cook Melvin Cook Harry Lutz Charles Forney Charles Smith 1932 ' 1325125 glmentuires Urelitestm The Danville High School Orchestra has been very success- ful this year under the leadership of Professor A. C. Bobb. The selections which the orchestra rendered at various occasions were very much enjoyed by the audiences. Professor Bobb also organized the D. H. S. Band which play- ed for the football and basketball games. Quite a number of the members of the orchestra will leave us this year, and We hope that those who take their places will be as faithful as they Were. Cheer Leaders In appreciation of all they have done for us, We wish to thank the cheer leaders, Iosephine Pritchard, Empsie Walker, Hazel Iackson, Betty Cotner, Anna M. McWilliams, less Bell, Bernard Kear, Frank Cousart, and Earl Mausteller, for their unfailing and successful efforts in behalf of Danville High School and the Class of 32. Let it be remembered that 'twas in the reign of the Class of '52, that the new and modern cheer leading outfits came into supremacy. We must also thank these same persons for the 'hit and catch' plan of acquiring aid from the merchants, business men, and individuals for these Wonderful outhts. 1932 C :ll 1525125 Qillllemnires S. P. Q. R. The S. P. Q. R. is the Latin club of the school. The students of the Iunior-Senior class, seeking a wider knowledge of the Latin Language, are eligible. The work done this year was the trans- lating of Maxims, Limericlis, Epitaphs and other Inscriptions, Poetry of Catullus and Ovid, Hymns and reports on the new book, Cicero by Gaston Delayen. The purpose of the organization is to promote eiliciency in the translating of the Latin, as well as to induce others to aspire to scholarly habits and to lead in all things that shall advance the welfare of the chool. The emblem of the S. P. R. is a roll of fasces Qswitchesb containing a battle axe, the head of which extends above the bundle. The bindings of this packet bear the letters S. P. Q. R. which signihed the Nobility and Power of Rome. The olhcers are: Sara Manahan . . , ..., Faculty Advisor Dorothy Gaskins . . . ,... Consul Primus Earl Gehrig .... Consul Secundus Ianet Clauser ..,, ............ S criba Helen Hain ,,....,. ,,.. Q uxstor ' ' C 1932 T 1 : 1525125 ellillemuires -'-1 ltotogruphy Club The Photography Club under the direction of Professor L. M. Bingaman has made giant strides toward a successful culmination of its activities. This year it has not only been the aim of the club to familiarize its members with the science of photography, but to bring into the school a great number of intereresting as well as ed- ucational lilms. A 55 millimeter projector, operated hy licensed members of the club, was used to screen the majority of these reels, and by special arrangement a 16 millimeter machine was se- cured to be used in class room Work. It was also the opportunity of the club to make several reels of motion pictures of school ac- tivities Which they were able to project on the large screen in the auditorium. Nor has the club been solely interested in the helds of cinema- tography. It has been a requisite that members shall have a prac- tical knowledge of the taking, developing, and printing of suc- cessful exposures. As participants in such a program they have learned to appreciate and value the permanency of impressions set down in pictures. Senior members of the club who at the end of the active year had met certain requirements were placd in an Honor Group, and awarded laeys bearing the insignia of the club. i 1532 : '- listing elllllentnires ....-.,., The Pot Hooks The Pot Hooks is a cluh of the school, organized for the purpose of promoting speed and accuracy in Shorthand. lt takes its name from the names of the ancient characters which were like pot hooks. In order to secure admission it is necessary to pass a speed test in Shorthand, requiring a perfect transcript of the notes. Alice Hackman is the Exalted Stenograph of the Club. All members of the Class of 1952 have successfully passed the ICSI. The original club was organized hy Mr. Frank W. Magill, and the organization has heen continued hy Mr. Iohborn. 1932 ii ' l ifleiiics eliltlettrnircs Department of Vocational Agriculture The Agricultural Course is so airrtxngecl that one half of the l1oy's time is spent in the study of Academic subjects, to give him at thorough eduetitiong and the other half of the time is spent in the study of agricultural subjects. FIRST YEAR THIRD YEAR Vegetable and Ornamental Dairying Gardening Fruit Production General Science Forestry Poultry Farm Shop F'arm Shop Agricultural Project English English Ancient History Civics Algebra Health Instruction Agricultural Project on Farm SECOND YEAR Farm Crops Animal Husbandry Home American History Chemistry or Physics Health Instruction F oUR'rH YEAR Farm Management Rural Sociology Farm Shop Rural Law English Farm Shop Euronem History English Health Instruction Agricultural Project Problems of Democracy Health Instruction 1932 C,...,l 1525125 jillemnires ..L......., Surveying Club Professor A. C. Bobb has organized with members of his trig- onometry classes, a club whose purpose is to explore the fields of surveying froni ns nuany aspecm. 'The students have found the Work most interesting and with surveying instruments and note books have made a great number of Held trips in the surrounding conununuy. Ilnderthe gukhume of Pnfewor Bobb,they have learned umaecuraudy conupute dmtanceg areas and the rehnive po- sition of points on a spherical surface such as the earth. It has been possible by using data gathered on Held trips to make the class room work more practical. 1932 i . 1525125 jlliemnirss li Home Economics Department Home Economics is the oldest and greatest profession in the world and has inspiring possibilities. The goals set forth for ulti- mate achievement in home economics should contribute generous- ly to the enrichment of life in many respects. The Hrst of these is an attempt to raise the standard of the home. By training girls in the arts of home-making, it is hoped that this will be accom- plished. Much practical work is included in the home economics pro- gram. During the past year all classes made the required foods uniform, consisting of an apron, headband, and holders. The Freshman-Sophomore clothing work included the prob- lem of how to take an inventory of ones' wardrobe and how to make a clothing budget to meet the needs of the individualg the study of commercial patterns, sewing equipment, and sewing ma- chine. The Iunior-Senior foods course included the breakfast and luncheon units, table service, and marketing. At the conclusion of each unit we planned, prepared, and served a breakfast and a lun- cheon respectively, to carry out the principles learned in class. This class took over the problem of financing all foods classes by selling the products made in class to the students who ate their lunch at school. This gave the girls an opportunity for more prac- tical work in quantity cookery. T 1932 T : .. -'- 1521325 Jmentnires ..i'i?.: Sport Omeials Suvmtvisixo PRINCIPAL ..... ........, E . B. CLINE FACULTY MANAGER . . .... LUTHER BINGAMAN COACH ,,.......... .... A . I. SHARADIN fx: as as at se FOOTBALL Captain ...4..... 4..,.,4....... ..., A r d Mader Student Manager ..........,.,..E............,...,,. lack Hurst Assistant Managers-Blaine Iames, Dallas Slessler, William Cropf, Robert Gunter, Murry Davis. S6 66 SF if SF BASKETBALL Captain ........ ....,4..........,. ..... R o bert Owen Student Manager . .. .........,,,,..., Harrison Bower Assistant Managers . .,,.. Walter Lovett, Iohn Carmody as Dx: as Pk as BASEBALL Captain .... ,........4.......,.......... I ohn Riley Managers ..... Earl Gehrig, Walter Lovett 1532 IIIIII X Qfiizfifii ' J Q. ' Q+ ff lm .1 K rr WW Qsilylvtina ll C 1525125 gllliemnires Football The Orange 8: Purple clad gridiron Warriors, although having a poor beginning, ended with fairly good results. They lost the first six games, due to hard luck. They then tied Nescopeck and Won the last three games. The outstanding game of the season was at Bloomsburg, when the team, against great odds, gave the Bloomsburg people the sur- prise of their life. D. H. S's. prospects for the coming year are very promising as the team will have this year's varsity line, and with the back- field having a little more experience, the under-grads are bound to come through with flying colors. The football scores for the past season are as follows: Danville- .........,,... Qhomej .....4.4..... Frackville- Danvil'e- .... Qawayj . . . ...... Lewisburg- Danville- .... Qhomej ........... Selinsgrove- Danville- .,.. Qavvayj ....... Northumberland- Danville- .... Qawayj . Shamokin- Danville- .... fhomej .... .... N escopeck- Danville- .... fhomej .,,i Milton- Danville- .... Qhomej Shiekshinny- Danville .... Qhomej ..., ....i.... M uncy- Danvill.e- 6 .,.. .... Q awayj Bloomsburg- ' T 1932 ' ilpetites gllllemuires Baseball Basehall was resumed at Danville High School this term after it had been discontinued for a number of years. Coach Sharadin has put a strong team in the field. The results are: D.H.S. ......,,,,.. 5 D.H.S.Alumni,.,.....4 D. H. S. . .. .. .II Harrisburg Academy . . . .12 D. H. S. . . . ..... 2 Catawissa .,..,,....... . . . . 3 D. H. S. . , ..,. 29 Mifflinburg .. 2 D. H. S. ... ..... 9 All-Stars .,., ,.., 4 D. H. S. .. ..... 9 Mifflinhurg ..... .. 0 D. H. S. . ., ..,.. 6 Treverton . ........... , . . . 2 D. H. S. . . . ..... 5 Bloom Teachers V. . . . . . . 4 D. H. S. . . . ..... 4 Bloom Teachers V. . . . . . 2 D. H. S. M. ..,., I2 Bloom High ,,... ,,.... 3 D.H.S.... ,.... 7 Norry High.. ....9 D. H. S. ,..., 4 Bellefonte Academy . . .. 3 D. H. S. .. ..... 9 Treverton , ,,.. . . 2 D. H. S. . . ..... 4 Bellefonte Academy . ..... I3 D. H. S. . . . ..... 0 Catawissa ,,.... , . . . . . 2 D. H. S. ..... 8 Bloom High .,.. ,, ,. 4 D.H.S. ..... 6 Norry High , .. 4 D.H.S. ..... 2 D. H. S. Alumni .... 1 D. H. S. ..... 9 Milton H. S. , .. 2 If 1932 'Ti :li Idztites elllllemnires '--1-' Basketball The Basketball team of 1952 was not quite as successful as the team of 19-gi. They won eight games and lost eleven. The team played good basketball and with a little hard luck and a very hard schedule they managed to pull through with a fair average. The managing of the team by our Captain 'KHob Owen made many of the games a success. Iohn Dink Riley was the high scorer for the season. The prospects for next year are good, since only four players will graduate. These play-ers are: Captain Robert Owen, Arcl Mader, Lewis Williams and Bruce Bell. The scores are: Danville- , , . Qawayj . . , Lewistown- Danville- , . Qawayj . . . . , , Pottsville- Danville- . . . Qawayj . . . , . Sunbury- Danville-22 . . . Qhomej ,,.. Stelinsgrove- Danville , . . fhomej ,... Mt. Carmel- C 1932 . ii-7.1-1i DLll1VlllC-Zll Danville-17 Danville Danville D21I'lVlllC-23 D1lllVlllC'-I7 D1lllVlllC-I7 DllllVlllC-I7 DUllVlllC-24 Danville-17 Danville- Ddl1VlllC-31 D21llVlllC-34 Danville-27 Danville- -22 T41 Petites gllllemnires A A A fhomej Lewisburg-I5 A A A fawuyj 4...... Northumberland-16 A A A Chomej A A A Qhomej -- - CHWHYJ A A A fawayj A A A fhomej A A A fawuyj A A A Qhomej A , A fawuyj Qawuyj A A A A A A Locust Gap-28 A A A Mifflinburg-25 A A A TFCVOFIOII-20 A A A A Selinsgrove--32 A A A Bloomsburg-50 M1lIOH13I A A A A A A Northumberland-13 A A A A A A A Lewisburg-15 A A A A Locust Gap-27 A , , Qhomej A..,... Milton-56 A A A Qawayj ,,.A A... M ifflinburg-14 A A A fhomej AAAAAAAAAAAA TfCVOft0ll-31 Bloomsburg-Cancelled 1932 P 3. milf xg' Xa : ' W' 'Zi' 3 WL M. Nigga' S5 N. A.. . Mr..-NM I mg' W ' iss., EQ' -' W' '- ' . 'I lzaifw ' ggi n A 'M Q Riggs 3332 Lg W Q Qisvix S535 flgiiffiw X DQQnff,'effff,P Themz-zfmkm .Sfage Comm P19900 -Reg' 5 Nose b X X I if L . hgfo tgzlfsk XPYOYU COUTYYY. .t 4 . 'Q 'D 5 1 -:E .. ii fx, X., W nl hum, 5 ? ,fa S L6 ,412 '. W .ll mit zmh 4 umur F3 F F' ' 1525125 gmemnires B. Neibert: Did you ever drink Cuckoo coffee? O. Moyer: What kind is that? B. Neibert: It's a little weak in the bean. Miss Bennetts: Rose, why do you chew chewing gum? Don't you know it's made of horses hoofs? Rose Fallon: That's why I get a kick out of it. A. Mader: When you die are you going to Heaven? P. Iones: No! A. Mader: Why not? I am. P. Iones: I want to go where they say business is going. G. Kovaschetz: What kind of a dog is that Don? D. Rhodes: That's a flea terrier. G. Kovaschetz: What kind of a dog is a flea terrier? D. Rhodes: It flees every time it sees a terrier. Mr. Iobborn: Qln Law Classj Paul, what do lawyers do when :hey die? P. Iones: They lie still. V. Richardson: My girl is most considerate. I. Wagner: I wish mine was. V. Richardson: Every time they have chicken she saves me the tenderest part. I. Wagner: What part is that? V. Richardson: The gravy. R. Miller: I was walking down a lane with Mic, and we saw two cows rubbing noses and did it look affectionate like! I said to Mic, that I'd like to do it too. I. Hurst: Yes, what did Mic say? R. Miller: She said, Go ahead, the cow belongs to Dad. . 1932 c f ..........i petites gllilemnires ,. Autographs 1532 Qgeiiies C4HHemuires T0 THE CLASS OF HB2 The Management of the Congrutulutes you upon reaching the biggest day of your career thus fur, and extends to you the best wishes for u brilliant fu- ture. May we help to make your grazlzzation week a memorable one, by TIZUIAZI-Hg all of you amz' tlze Faculty to be our GUESTS Tuesday Night, June 7th -PICTURE- WARNER BAXTER in MAN ABOUT TOWN with Karen Morley and Conway Tearle - T I M E - AT YOUR CONVENIENCE E 1932 : Elgeiitzs gllllenmires --.l.,--H ' ' S TA R T - - All Over Again IS the arithmetic to success. lT'S applying the lesson of a failure to new plans with more enlightenment. IUMP in with your mind set to win. PUT real meaning behind an old fashioned I WILL THEN DO IT FIRST NATIONAL BANK DANVILLE, PA. A Safe Place For Your Savings Adopt good old common sense things I 1532 T . C Qlgetites glillemnires ...L-L., FOR v,f!-Wifi!-Y LASTING GIFTS Peirce Graduates are Always Wanted in the Business World ff ff'ff DAY AND EVENING SCHOOLS Business Administration, Secretarial and Accounting Consul! Your Let Us Help You C.W.Wagner i PEIRCE SCHQOL Ieweler nusrnnss ADMINISTRATION If Its New We Have Ir Pine sfaKil:4,mtP?,iBmad Kodalis - Finishing Kellog's Canned Foods for Ninety Years Must Mean Quality. H. R. COOPER Distributor 210 Front Street Danville, Pu GRAND UNION TEA STORIC Those who prefer quality groceries buy ut the THE GRAND UNION T 1932 ' 11525125 gllflemnires 1.-.i-L Prosperity Comes Faster 'To Lhcmc xvho suvc rcgLdurly. TWICTC is no subsdtulc for 21 Savings Account START YOURS TODAY T H IL DANVILLE NATIONAL BANK BANK OF SERVICE 1932 i 3525125 ,Qllbmuires ' Compliments of B. W. LEIBY Sz CO. Ezfcrytl11'ng for the Home Phone 105 Danville, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF J 0 H N K I L G U S . 5 East Market Street Danville, Pa. See Us Before You Need Us DeVOE INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS NUTARY PUBLIC Victoria Theatre Bldg. QTel. Ill-MD Danville, Penna COMPLIMENTS i ..oF.. DR. J. C. BLACKBURN D 1532 ' 31525125 gllflenwim Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry KIOMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS IEWELER TO THE IUNIOR CLASS OF DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL L. G. BALF OUR COMPANY Md11Uf2lCIUfl11g Iewelers 25: Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. 1532 C 1525125 glllentnires COMPLIMENTS HOF.. DR, J. MAXWELL MOORE SWIMMING SUITS Here you will find a complete line of Swimming Suits Very Reasonably priced. HOWE, The Clothler WHY NOT USE DANVILLE BREAD? Danville Baking Company COMPLIMENTS ..OF.. McCLOUGHAN 1532 ? -J . .. ignites Cimlemuires -.-fl 'i..., CRUZE MOTOR CO DANVILLE, PA. ' .f 'W :af W , f Q5 2 IN ' ga: f fi COX SONS 8a VINING ISI East zkgrcl St., New York Makers of C A P S SL G O W N S Special Outfits for High School Seniors 1932 :i.g-' ignites gmlemnires COMPLIMENTS OF ENOCHS SHOE REPAIRING QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING Get Speedy Leave Films Here Serzfiee Films Here THE ANGLE STORE COMPLIMENTS ..OF.. IL H WAGNER COMPLIMENTS ..OF.. FASHION STORE 1932 llgetitzs gllflemnires , DRIVE THE AMERICAS NEW MOST POPULAR CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILE SIX KINDT'S SALES AND SERVICE BASTIAN BROS. CO. Rochester, N. Y. IEWELERS AND STATIONERS TO 1932 CLASS SL 1532 3525125 gllliemuires 7.11-l., George Grove Keefer GOOD DRY GOODS at reasonable cost. COMPLIMENTS UCF.. RAY R. KESTER DRUGGIST COMPLIMENTS ..OF.. WAMPFLER THE BARBER STRAUB'S PHARMACY The Place Your Doctor Recommends A REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS IN CHARGE E 1532 ' 21525125 gF1Hemnirez ' An Educational Living Trust will send your son or daughter to College. This provision hy father or mother may he of great value to the son or daughter, in completion of their college career. Consult our officer today, at The Montour County Trust Company The Banff For Euc'rybo1fy DANVILLE, PA. Member Federal Reserve System YOUR SNAPSHOTS ARE YOUR MEMORIES Have them developed with care, and lasting quality. We do all finishng on the premises, giving us an opportunity to do the work 25 per cent cheaper, with prompt delivery. Photos in thfy IVSJIIL' :nude by Fisk. PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY CONSULTED IN ALL ITS BRANCI-IES. E D W A R D F I S K PHOTOGRAPHER 'L 1532 .M---.l 31525125 enllemnim ..-'il-4 DR. I. G. PURSEL Optometrist SPECIALIZING IN THE CARE OF EYES 288 Mill Street Danville, Pa. N E W M A N ' S FOR CLOTHING, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS Always Reliable WHEN YOU WANT GOOD PURE ICE CREAM C55e Quurtj f35c Quartj Call us Guernseydale Dairy 307 E. Mahoning Street We make our own Phone 247-M Call at plant. R . L . M A R K S FOR CLOTHING AND SHOES 1932 Petites Cllllemnires 'l THE ENGRAVING in the Orange and Purple were made by GRIT PUBLISHIING COMPANY at Wil- liamsport, Pa. This is the Fiftieth Anniversary Year of the establishment of Grit's publishing, printing and engraving business. The story of Grit's early struggle reads like a romance. Its suc- cess is one of the marvels of the printing world. Grit's standing is due to adherence to the highest business idealsg fairness of dealing with customer, reader and employee, to excellence of product and progressive management. FURNITURE AWNINGS FRIGIDAIRE RUGS BEDDING M U R R A Y ' S WINDOW SHADES GLIDERS LUGGAGE LINOLEUMS STOVES 1932 ,,1 21521325 gfmenmires MARIETTA DRESS SHOP If it is something new and different we have it DRESSES HOSIERY SILK UNDIES BERTHA HARTMAN, Mgr. COUROGEN'S CANDY ICE CREAM LUNCHEONETTE W 1532 ,wk v .4 , LQLEFSQ -5 t :1Zn.n4UfwxI: .4f,?v5l'921Y vpw J X V ,,.,,. ,f iw'-C' 'r N f ,f 1 3? -gn. 1 1,53 ,. ,gil zyf , -,QS . Him di