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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1935 volume:

Le Tresor V l Q8 Danville, Pa., Mag, 1955 Nuxulaer I2 SENIOR NUMBER OF ORANGE AND PURPLE Published 1,11 The Stuclents of the Danville High School Danville, Peuusglvauia ss 1 1 T X na as ss ss sm ss ss may sms mam E H an Ami a H aim B X ,, mx ss fel! High School Building -mu-. E as Jresorm, , A, De ieation Miss GEll'I'llUDE GAIIDNER We, the Class of TQ55, affectionately dedicate this numhcr ol? LE Tiuzsoif' to our beloved friend and ad- visor, Miss Gertrucle Gardner, Whose kindly advice and helpful encouragement during our High School years have endenrecl her to every student in the class. 151 35 3:2 cl QSO IIIIIIIIIII IIIII Ilil ll Illl II lllllli HH llllllllllllll r rlllllllllllll VIIIII ll! ll IlllllllllHIHVHllll!IIlllillllllllillllllllllllllllllll Le TRESOR STAFF Front Row, L. to Iii.-Kenneth Dill, Vlfesley I-lcllcr, 'Earl Elliott, Edward Long, Robert Kantner, Henry Fox. Sccoml Row, L. to R.-Gwendolyn Johnson, lvlary Love, Minnettn Ryan, Marian Delbert, Lena VzmnGilcler, Mary Carma.rd, Jean Blecher, Annabel Bailey. Tliircl Row, L. Lo R.-Harry Kess- ler, George Kessler, Lester Dark, llldwin Moore, Louis VU.llC1lld0l', Kathryn Wertman, Elizabeth Riley, Sum Flanagzln, Mary McCz1ffery, Miss Gardner, George Lewis, Leo Beyer, XVilli:u'n Toizrnrl, .Tohn Cook. ORANGE AND PURPLE STAFF' Front Row, L, to R.-Dorothy Bzxyior, .loan Bechtel, Ruth Firm-ley, Lulu Mae 'VValker, Pauline Benner. Ilona V:i,nl.lilflcr, Illlnora Molionn, Clwendolyn Johnson, Helen Mayan, Knllmryn Nverunnn. Hook ARo'i,o, Ib. to R,-Miss Evans, Qlfred Reese, Frances Fallon, Mary Caumzlrd, .l:IzLnm1li.Keller, Mary Catherine VonBlohn, Dorothy Roberts, 1'a.uline Vogt, Dorothy I-Ieller, Robert James, Edward Dietz, Xvlllllllll Faux, Gerzilil Sturtzel, Miss Gzmrdner. 11335 ,mfile 5resor,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Editorial At last we have come to the end of our high school days and are ready to take the next step forward in the path of life. At all times, we have tried to do what was right, sometimes fall- ing by the wayside, but always coming back with Victory. Under the careful guidance of our teachers, we could do nothing else. They have all been so faithful to us and have won a place in our hearts which can never be filled by any one else and we feel sad at the thought of parting from them. We also bid a sad farewell to the friends We have made during our high school days. We hope we may not drift too far apart, but that we may be able to meet again at some future time and bring back all the memories of our school days together. So, we are bidding farewell to all, go- ing from high school with the firm determination to have 'lVictory Ours Forever. 11535 Jresorm,,,,,,,,,,, The Faculty E. B. CLINE, M. A. SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL K1'slq1'mincta: Springs School Bzzclqnell Un1'11ers1'ty Mathematics, Democracy Advisor of Student Council ALMA BARTH, A. B. Iuniatcz College Pennsylvmzia State College' French, English Advisor of Class of 1937 KM!-IERINE I. l4aNN1aT'i's, B. S. Bloomsbwg State Teczclzcrs College Bzzclqnell University C ol ll nz bin U 1z1'uer.fz't y Penfzsylzfunm State College English and Expression 15,35 5resor,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, The Faculty A. CAL1ERON BOBB. Bl00l77.ffIlll'g State Teaclzcrs College Bucknell Uniz1er.f1'ty Mathematics, Shop, Orchestra Mechanical Drawing B12'r1-11A E. Ciuusxg B. S. Ma11.i'fiel1f State rl'6tlCh6 I'.f College Home Economics Commercial English C14mlu.o'i'rE N. DIETZ, B. S. Bucknell Urzz'zzers1'ty Biology, lVlutl1ematics Advisor of Class of 1958 51'esor,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, The Faculty G. H. Duma, B. S. Pennsylwznia State College Agriculture Aclvisor of Future lfurmers of America ANNABELLE EVANS Beckley College Susquehanna U niversizy' Bookkeeping, Commercial Mathematics Advisor of Class of 1936 , GER1'RUDE GARDNER, A. B. Bucknell University Temple University Typevvriting, Iunior Business Traiuin Penmanship Advisor of Class of 1935 A lggs Uresormw,,,,,,, The Faculty M. RAYMOND JAMQISON, B. S Ursinus College Bucknell U n1'ver.vity Physics, Chemistry Faculty Manager of Athletics ALICE M. IENNINGS Secretary to Supervising Principal I. DEWITT' IOBBORN Temple Urziversity i Shorthand Advisor of Pot Hooks Club Advisor Orange and Purple 1535 5' :Jresor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, The Faculty WALTER F. MENSCIi, B. Gettysburg College Bloonzfburg State Teachers Bzzelqnell U niuersity Algebra Football Coach VVARREN MCCLAIN, A. B Bucknell U niver.r1'ty Bloom.vbm'g State Teachers College History Problems of Democracy S. College E1,sn2 MOOIRE, A. B. Bryn Mawr College Gencrul Science English 15,35 Surgc'1Jz School of 1'hy.vimZ E'fI7ll6'L1l7'071 ,miie 5resor,,,A,,,,,A,,,,,, The Faculty GEORGE G. MYERLY Ohio Wesleyan East Slrouzlsfinrg Stale Tmcfzers College Physical Education, History Buskerball Coach EVELYN Sromzu, B. S. 130.6011 U1ziuerx1'ly Physical liclucutiou, History EDNA WILLIAAVISON, A. B. Snsqzzeharzmz U111'versi1fy l Civics, Latin, Ancient History Advisor of Latin Club . lgs-5 Jresoru, W,F A,,,H 'vs 'ff m y llgi JQQW 0252-atv' F Lam ::: it Aff .j u g , I i-' A A I J vzninr ff OFFICERS Puaslmim . , . , . . . . Emu. E1,L1oT'r XIICE PRESIDEXI . . . . KENNETH Dru. SE c:1m Lum MARIUN DIEIBERT T lclr.. 'XSURER A . Ilaxx ISLIQGHER F Q H MO'l TO V1c'mm' ls Owns Frmnvmz fiii CULORS if FI' F BLUE AN!! W1--rm-1 FLOWER EX WI1l'FE Rosxz 1935 ROB ERT AUTEN HBODJI Varsity lffilutlmll Al: l-li-Y Club 3: Sur- veying Club 4. Snnu- folks :nay sny luis quiet BML llwy duu'l know nur Bob: Hu's gui ai grin for everyone Ns vc-Iully fm' his IG--hut. 'nnf said. A NNABE1. HA I LI-JY ,I!cI1c: Slllilkilll t'..ul'm-il lg rlym lixllilmilirm 4: .I nninr lssuu: llc Trusur Stuff: Prizm lf1lllI11lllL!lL! Il: l,.niin Club 3.4: Surveying Club 'lg Umtinn: Stagu Cmnrnittuug Tri- l-li-Y Ji. Shu has her slmzwu uf' liuuuly. Shu knuws hor slmro uf hunks. Wsfrc sure slnfll find success Nu vnalilcer wlwru Shu luoks. r H UXVARD l-IA I lNl,lA.ll'.l' Ix'u,Lc'x ' Class l-inslicllmalll l,2,Il,Alg lli-Y l,2,39 .luniur ls:-:me Stuff Il: Ul'IlIlg'0 and Purple Stuff ll: Class Hzmsclmll 1,2',3. A. curly hculled laul whose only plcilsurc sw,-rn:-z Lu In- ln nmkv lifo mi:-zcrrulmlu fur illc lcur,'l1L:rs nl' D.H.S. AIAVAN BA SSETT Bassett F. I . A. l.,2,3,-lg Hi-Y 3. Alvin is going Ln wlll Lhe car Anil thu many girls in his younger lmruthcr. ii lggg 3:2 d1'2SOt' IIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIII llillllllllllltlblillilllllltilllllillllllltlilllllllIIIIII I lllllillllHlilllllllllllllllllillilllllllllHllllllllllllll IIllIIllilllllllllllllllllill ELIZABETH BAUSCH rrL,ibbyu Gym lflxhiliitiun 11 Tri-'Hi-Y 3. A comrade, bllthe and full of glee, NVlm dares tn laugh nut loud and free. JEAN B LECI-HCR IKJJJ Sccrctztry 15 T1'0Z.lSll1'0I' 4: Student Council 2, Sec1'etu.1'y 35 Inter Class Bas- ketball 2,43 Junim- Issue: Pot Hooks 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3: Class Tmy l rop:rmn: Le 'Dream' Staff. Jean is at student of great rcpute And a. invnlblc girl as well: YVherc the Juniors will find her substitute, XVQ Seniors cannot tell. SAMUEL BOW ICR Sam 111 lf'ontlm,ll 4: Class Baseball 2,3. Cars and mnturcyclcs in which hai can travel to SL Clair are this lmy's zum. E RNESTINIG 150 YER flclleeqbll 'lfri-Hi-Y 3. I-Ier coal lmluclc hair and winning eye Reflect what lks within- The student who will allways try And be thc unc to win, 1g35 Hi-Y 1,23 L . F. A. 1,2,3,Ll, President Exalted Stcilogluplxex' in Put Hooks 43 5resor,,,,,,,,,,,,,, DANIEL BRADY If D urn!! I-Il-Y 1.2.32 Football XIl.lllil.g'Gl' -1: Class Hauskulbzxll ll: Uluss Buselmll 1.2. WiL :und humor l.n.uglxtcr and sungg . This ls our Dzmnnie All clzmy long. liUl5Idl,i'l' BRADY IIBODJJ Hi-Y 3: JI. V. lvnotlmll 3: Varsity Font- lmll 4: Iutur-Class Truck Zig .Iuniur 'Issue Slznll' 153 Pot Hunks -l. xVllU!lL'VL'l' llltfl'0 Is fun guing oh, Bob ls xurv lu hc an Lhc ugnlcx' of lt. Per- haps wc :slwuld :say hc IS the cause of ll. DIGIIMAR l,iIiOl4'lE.l3 a.'B,l.0feeu 'N F. F. A. 3,-lg Hi-Y 33 Truck Team 45 ll. F. A. Baslcctball 4. 'Wu fcul sure that, when Delmar gets mu nf schrml, he will leave everyone else lmlximlxjusl ns hc clues on the track. V lPZl'.IZAB,E'1'H BURKE Libby 'lfrl-Hi-Y 3. I should be serious, but I'm not. lggs i mnunnmnnmln nn:nnvnnnnrmwvIIIuumvnuuumiinnl rj I E S : I nnlnuun lunummnnnunnnunn nlunn umm um mul MARY CANNARD An-ne Oxuiip.-ge und l'ui-ple Stull' 'Ig .Iuninr Issue: Le Tvesm' Smfifp Put ,Hunks 43 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Debating Team 4: Class Song. ' Whole is the DCFSIPII whn has the Dowel' and skill, Tu stem the Lm'1'unl of this w1nnu,n's will? 'alll' if she will, she will. you may de- pend upon it, 'Xml it' she wnn'l, she wuu't., Su lhat's the und of it. XVI LB UR C ARR TVilZ Hi-Y l,2,3,: Intel'-Clstss Bstsehztll 1,2, -LAL As at result ui? this bny's leaving DJ.-I.S,, it will he one of the must quiet places nn earth. Ask any teacher. JOHN COOK 'v Sl'l'llL l-li-Y 1,2.!l,p Class Bztseball 1,2. Some folks say he's quiet, But they don't know this lad. l-Iis laugh is ever ready- VVQ never see him said. l-IILJDA B. COOP ER , Tillie Home ,hlcnnnmics 1,2g Class Basketball 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Class Day Iwogramg Student Council 41 Surveying Club 43 Junior Issue. Our Tillie, sn coul, so calm. so bright, uiorks at hcl' tasks from morn until night. H , 15135 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I e Jresor THOMAS CROPF To'nz1n'y ' I-li-Y Club 3: Inter-Class Basketball 35 Inntex'-Class Hnselmll 2,3. Tunnny Is :L quiet cliaqm, 'lislveeinlly 'round the girls. He rushes ln und out the hulls And thinks of things worth while. JUI-IN DALTON lands l.,?'2l.lIgiC :tml Purple Stuff 35 Hi-Y 3: .lunlur Prom Committee. Regs believes the more we study, the more ignorance we discover. LESCIIIQJH. DARK HLCSIJ Surveying Club -lg Gym Exllibitiun -lg Student Council 25 Jr. issue Orange illld Purplcy he Tresur Stuff -1: Hi-Y Club lip Commencement Ortttor. A vztulting anmbltlon never hurt anyone. J ANIIS DAVIS r:Ja,n:J Gym Exhibition 4: luter-Class Basket- ball CEL1Jtll.il'l 2,35 Ornnge and Purple Stulll 35 Junior issue Stuff 31 Home lflcunomies Club 45 Surveying Club 'lg Tri-Hi-Y 3. Her curly hub' and sunny smile Are enough to nmlce one's life worth while. 1935 at cl CNSC Illllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllll I lllll llllllllll llllllllllll II I e . r rl!IIlllllllilllllllllllllll Illl IIIIUI IIUI IIIIHHHIII Illllll I lllll llll MAR IAN DEIB ERT D Uibertn Class Secretary 4: Student Council 2, 33 Debating Team 4: Tri-Hi-Y 33 Junior Issue Staff: Class Baslcetbzill 2,33 Gym Exhibition 1,45 Prom Committee 3: Home Economics, Club 2,3,4: Vice-President Home Ee. Club 3: Surveying Club 4: Le Treasm' Staff: Class Day Progrztm. Love me little. love me long Is our Dcilmei-Us little song. FRANCIS DENN EN Frrmci Varsity Football 4: J. V. l1'ootIm.ll 3: Class Baseball 3,43 Class Truck 12,43 Junior Issue Orange and Purple: Hi-Y 33 Pot 'Hooks 4. Our noble gridiron wztri-im', To D.I-LS. so true, Mach one of our Seniur Class Is wishing luck to you. HA RRI ET DI l-I H li 'If!l'P'7'l6 ' Surveying Club -1: Home lflconnniics Vluli -1: Tri-Hi-Y 3. Our 'Hzlrriet is :L maui hater, As you can easily see: But no matter wvlmt lutppens. She's as sweet as sho can lie. Kl'lNNl1l'l'l-I Dllilli K e'n1Ly l-li-Y Treasurer 13 lili-Y Secretary 2,33 Class Vice-Presdent 4: Track 3,43 Inter- Cluss Trnclc 3,43 Junior Issue Orange and Purple: Pot Ifhmks 43 Le 'Dream' li 5 Class lmy Pivmgrmn. X Well Kenny, nld boy, lu.:re's to yulll' health. You have the brains-tlic world has wealth. 1g35 H ,,,,,,, ,A,,,,,., . ,,,A.,,,,,lA,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,A U Ie Jres Orin ulnlnrrnl nrnumi li in nulllll I lllul nnnm Cl,l.N'.l'ON DODSON G'lifnt lf'. I . A. 1,2,3l,iig Urciiestrzt 2,3,-ig Track vt: Gym Iixhibition 1,4. Quint and luislifnl, docs he scum? WVhon lids excited, 'tis zi scrcrun To wittvh him redden as he blinks. But no unc knows wlmt Clinton thinks. vvii,1.nm lsIIJl1lENBOGl'IN Bill Class Biislietiizill Mgr. 1.2: Class Buse- lntll Mgr. 'lg Orchestra, 1,2,5l,4g Band 1, 2,:i: Prom Committee 35 Junior Issue: Assistant Baseball Mgr. 25 Basketball .ng'r. 'iz Latin Clnh 3.4: Sliiwnyilig Club -1: Class l'lzi.y Cust. I-lin middle nxnne is Cromwell Anti this alone doth toll I-lc is of tlutt fine gcntry Which always docs things well. His uno imnlishmcnts :irc legion, ,I-,lls faults ztrc just n. few: Wu know that hc's bu:-sicgin' l iI.l'l1l! of thc lxrighttest hue. EARL E LLIOTT Dick HI-Y l,?.,2lg lfootliztll Squad 1,25 Inter- Cl:l,se4 lhxsclmll 1,2235 Ass't. Football A-Iniiugui' Ci.-I: Student Council Il: Class Prusident AI: 'lfrack li,-I: Le fifrczsoi' Staff 'lg Mnntlo Ur:i,tlon 'tg .Put Hooks 4. To our class President. we offer our bust wislios, and hone tliztt he will ztttuin much :-itlcccss in thc future. LO U l S Ifl ICNTIGHLINE Lou .lnninr issue: Tri-lrli-Y 3: Surveying Cinli 43 Claiss Dxty Pi-ngrztm 4. A, little nonsense, now and then, Is rclislied hy the best of men. lg3' 5 5 luuunnummllul mum num in mmm: num uinnunnunxe E S E ttnunnnul nnnumu num mum umm nmmuu lm lm nun mm HAROLD IGVERIGTT fld1:c1'ctt Gym Exhibition 1,45 F. F. A. 'Fu Our Ag-Eel student Of musical fame! Wc're Wishing for him Great heights to attain. JSABICLLE M. ISVISRETT IYAISSZIIIJ Gym Exhibition 1: Tri-Hi-Y ZS: Lluskct- ball 35 Surveying Club 4. lssy is :L fun-loving, lively lass- The best all-around girl in our whole class. FRANCES FALLON F1'cm Gym Exhibition 15 orange and 1-'urple Staff 3,43 Junior Issueg Prom Committee 35 Tri-Hi-Y Treasiurcr 33 Student. Coun- cil-Secrctzmry 45 Class 'Play Cast. VVhn is Fran? NVIMLL is she? That all hor friends do love her. Clever, fair and sweet is she, The heaven such grace did lend hur- That she a1dmi1'ef.l might be. KATI-LR YN FA U SNA UGHT IfKa,yJJ Gym Exllibition 1,113 Tri-Hi-Y Zi ' Yun uslmlly sec her smiling, For she dUGSll'i. like Lu frown: Sh0's that good nzitured girl Wlfith wavy lmir of lll'l,HVl'l. l -,. .,,. H. lg35 5resor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, DOROTHY FAUX HDO tn Claws Play Cast: Gym Exllibitlon 1,45 -lJf.l.tlIl Club 3,-lg Surveying Club: Tri- Hi-Y. Lovely to look att, Delightful to know, And herwcn to kiss. tDnn't you thlnlc so'!J o AIYHON FlGNSEl'lCltMAC'l'1ER l C71l8Ljll lf. F. A. Presimleut Il: lf. I . A. Secretary Al 1 F. F. A. Bzisketlmll Il.-lg I . 'l9'. A. Busc- hull 2,:l,1f.,:yI'I'l ldxlxibition 4. One of mn' flLl'lTlCl'S bright NVh0 tries to win with all tluLt's right. Il? he continues un thru life this way, I-lc'll find that it will always pay. SAR A 1-'l FLANALI A N 1f'famz Gym ldxhibitlun lg 'lfri-l:ll-'Y 39 Junior Issue: Orzmge :md Purple Staff 3: Le Trcsm' Stztff. lf'uzzy:s here, Fuzzys there Gully! 1?'uzzy'Q everywhere: You hem' rt giggle, Then u laugh, And there lS Fuzzy in your path. HENRY F OX ffH'c7b5l Surveying Club Al: Vztrsity lizlslcetlmll il,-l: Class Baslcctlmll 1,23 Class Buse- bztll l,2,3g I-li-Y l,2,Ilg Student Cnuncil -lg Stugc Committee -l: llc Trcsor Stuff. I-Ie luis :Lmhitions as we lmvu said before, And uf nthcr traits he lms ll. goodly stureg Ono uf them is lJlLHh11Ulllt!SS??! And llClllllLllCl' is :L t'lCSll'C for Ice C1'ea.n1. lggi file dt' t' nunllnnmmnnn1mnnmlmnnm annum: n nnnnnln ouwuunmlnmnun nl n nnqnmInmm.nm,,,m,,, GRANT FREA S 'Rc'ds F. F. A. 2,3,-lg Hi-Y 35 'Basketball 2: Track 4. While living in the country, Far from his cheery class. Our Grant by smile so hearty Has won a. Freshman lass. VVALTER GABRIEL rtlvauu Vice President 3: Hi-Y 2,35 Inter-Class Baseball 1.23 Inter-Class Basketball 3,43 F. F. A, 1,2,3,4: Gym lflxhibition 1,43 XVrestling 4. Walt is a good student, We all agree, Wliexi others fall, he will succeed, WILLIAM GASKJNS Pots Hi-Y 1,2,3: Class Bn.sketlJall 1,2,4g Varsity Football 35 J. V. Football 2: Varsity Football 33 Class Baseball 1,2,3. Laughing' and talking all day long- But to hear him talking about his girl is something rare. I-l ICNILI ETT A G ISA Rl-IART Hon Treasurer 1.2: Student Council Sl: Class l'lay Cast: Prom Cmnmitteeg Inter-Class Basketball 2.143 Gym Exhibition 1,41 .linqor Issue Staff: Put Hooks 45 Tri- l- i- ' 3. A winning personality mloesn't go hunt- ing-it draws. lgas 31, nuImlmnnnunnumnnmmmmnuulnnmnlnn nm numm e mnmn mn I H H mnlnum. I. Hmm. I VVALTER G IBSON rrgibbyn lil-Y Club 3: I-'nllticztl .P1'Ug'1'H,Ill 43 lf'uol,l.m,ll A-litlmgcv 3. We never know what Gibhiu is up tu next. But, wlmmevel' there is something doing You can he sure NVztlt is in the thicfk ut' iLffKl,iI'S, M I IJJIUQIJ .l'1iARD1C1t .llIiIlic Trl-l-Ii-Y. MilliL-'S at l'1'ic1nl, LL cunirndc true, When :fer in wrong, sl1e'd stand by ynu. Boys :incl girls hnth think she's fine, Shc'd nuilm xi hit In any line. VIKG-INIA l:lI'IIMtSACH G'i7l1lC1 J'i1my tlrungt- und Vurymlu Stuff 2: Student Counvil 2: Tri-I-Ii-Y Il: Surveying Club 4. Wim is this brown liztircrl, blue-eyed lass? Vifhy sl'1e's thc Ginge1 ' ln our class. We know slnfll he 11 great success, XVht-11 she mms fm-th fmni D.H.S. Wl1lShlCY I-IELLER Wes Un-l1cst1'zt 1,23 l3:Lnd 1,21 Class Basket- Imll l,2,1l.'I: l-li-'Y l.2,15: Class Track 3,4p Varsity T1':1ck Ii,-tp Prom Committee 31 lfwmlhnll Alnnuprci' 3,4. Wes is one ui our truck stars. It must hc: the Vcnzke lu mc, boys. 1g35 Ii., nnnnnnnn e E I nu-iunnnmu inIuIuanIvnunrnnnunnunnnlninnlnuuumunmu AMY. JEAN HICKEY ' Joann Surveying Clnlr 'lg Gym Illxhilmition 1 Tri-l-li-Y 4. Amy Jean is very modest, Bnshful as a rose, lint hen' fl'lCllllSlll1J'S always cherished By the people whom she knows. MARY c.HrcKmY HMUU q Surveying Club 'lg Tri-Hi-Y .,. MC is nlwz-nys giggling And never gets the blues, She has been a friend to cvuryunc All the Yann' yours tlimligli. HELEN I-HLD ICBRAND Veylng Club 4. Golden hair and eyes of blue, To her friends sl1e's always true. ULIVIG l'l.IlJlfIMAN f'Toots Tri-Hi'Y 3. Nut Um fund uf studies But awfully fond of fnng Though she never dues begin il Until her work is done. i lggs llvm lixllibitinn 1,45 Tvi-l'l'i-Y 33 Sul' Jres OT' MARY l-IORT :flu ubryu Tri-Iii-Y 3. ,I-llglun' things shc will zmttaln, 'lm he successful ls her nlm. MARY I'llllZAI3I'ITH 1-lUll.Hl-IS Bully lkhtglgm 4lGxlxil5sil.Iun 17 Trl-I-Ii-Y 39 Pot Betty is :1 jolly lass. Nu mutter whcl-c you mccl her: Shds 51,lwzu.ys ln the midst ui' fun, And fllls thc room with lauughtcr. EDVVARD ILICS IfEllJJ Vzmrsity FonLl,m:Lll Ii: Class Bn,ske:tlm,ll 35 Track 3,41 Hi-Y 33 Xvrestling 1. Tall, h:Lndsnn1e, big :Lnd strong .lrlo rarely speaks the whole day long. G-XV IBINDOLYN .I Ol INSON Given lnlur-Class Bzxskcllmll 4: Student Cunncil fl 7 Tri-I-Ii-Y 3: Urzlnge and Purple Stuff il,-lg Le Trcsnx' Stuff: Junior Issue: Dclmtlng flfczun Al: Gym lGxhibiLiun 4: Prom Committee 33 Class Day l'rugrurng Put Hooks 4. Hc1'e's Lo the glzulness of her glndncss when she's glad, ll-l0ru's to the smlncss uf llcl' szulness when . ' rd shes sw . But the glzxflncss nl' hex' glndnuss rn' the sadness of hcl' sadness CzLn'L Imax the nmflncss of her xnzulness when shc's mad. 1g35 :ru mum: n v mx ummm r l xr da.: 3:2 cl GSU llllllllllllllllllllllll IIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illll I II I IIIIIIIIIIIIII r rllllllllllll Illllll llllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HARRUGT JOHNSON Tri-l-ll-Y :lg Surveying Club fl. Not Lim well known, But well enough To know that she's made Of the best of stuff. ROSE JOHNSON l!K,idJl Home Economics Club 153 Sec'y Home ldoonumics 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Surveying Club -I 3 Gym Exhibition 4 3 Class Day l'1'og1'um. The sweetest Rose , :und true it is, she grew without :L thorn. ROB l-1 HT J. KANTN ER 0lmm1.c:cy'-' Su1'x'eying Club 4: intel'-Clzmss Iiusebull :lg Football l,33 Intex'-Clas:a: Bzlezketbull 3,45 Student Council -lg Hi-Y Club 2,35 he Tresor Stuff 4. Jolly. good llklllllfd, Full of pep. lf you look for u frieuml, That is Bolfs 1'cp . LYDIA KEEFIQIR ixixeeferxy Tri-Hi-Y 3. She rushes up and clown the halls, To tell her classmates something new, But still :she's always ut your call To help you drive away the blues. 1-S135 ,, , Jresor HANNA1-I KELLER Koller Student Cmixwil l,2': Gym lflxhihition 1,43 'Pri-I-li-Y 3: Iiit,e1'-Class 1Baslcetba.ll 2,2l,fl: .lnlinr Issue Stuff 33 Surveying Lflub fl: Class l'l:1,y Cust: Orange :uid l'ni'plu Stull' 2.3,4. 'l'hcrc's music in her fingers A nd clxuwinp: in hm' toes: Shu can knll, and uct, and :sing Allure than nnyhmly knows. mil-DUI-ulld KIQISSLER Kcsslev ' Urn-ln:sLi':1 1.2.3,-I: Truck IS: l'l'Ul'l'i Cmnl millu 3 LL: Tresui' SLHIT -I: liym lilxhilmi- Linn 1: Hi-Y 2,115 Class Day l'rugram. Hgnrge is true :ind uuger ui please, XX hui, ulhci' virtues i'll'u lncllcr tlmn those? lfl ARR Y K IQSSLER limi l-li-Y. 1.52: SLnclenL Cnuncil 3: Track il 3 .lunmr ls:-nic: Sum? Il: La Trcsm- Staff Ai. 'Pu innuy pmmlu lm suems quiet, but to tim:-iv who know him. Oh! Oli! G ISO RG IG KI STNER - Plc , - IN illmll 2 25,11 Class Bzmslcetlmll lg Hi- Y Club Il. 'Why slmulrl I worry? 'l'ln- inure we lourn, thc nun-c we eventual- I y forget. lg35 i nmmnnnlnmmmull innmummnIinxvivi4u1iinvrivmnluninvuuuln rl I E S E N IIIIIllluuumlmuunn In uunuuluuuyruuluuunnnnunnllmmun WILLIAM KOCHISH li'ill ' Varsity 'Fuotlmil l,2,3.4Z Captain 4: I3z1,sketlwall l,2,!i: lnier-Class lflnslcetlmall 'iz Baseball 2.3: inter-Clziss Bziselmll 1,41 XVres11ling Clnlcr-Clzzssj 4: Hi-Y Presi- fuit Il: Truck CVarsity7 -lg inter-Class Track 22.41 .I. V. Footlmll Cuacll 4. 'lm our ffvllmll caixlain, lmsclmll, track :u cl lrzlskctlmll star, the Seliiur Hluss nfl'- L-rs its host Wishes. MARY LAHOUT Lal1o'ul ' Prom Committee 31 Tri-.Hi-Y 3: Home Economics Club 45 Stage Committee 4: Surveying Club 45 Cheer Lender 4. G-oocgl11atu1'ed, kind hezu'I.cd, :uid help- U I From morn 'till night, she's always cheer- ful. FRANK LATClvIFO,l'iD F1'rmlc Class Truck Team 3: Hi-Y Ii: Survey- ing Club 4. Tn be, or nut LQ bu, That is the question. SARA BIGLLE LAUBACH Delhi PUL Hunks fl: Tri-I-Il-Y 4. Kind uf heart and sfnnclimcs gay, Thu' she h:-is nut much to say. 1g35 1: bf Illlllmlnmnmnmmlnnmnul nlll un llllll nmumu lllllllllllllllll 1 e dresorlur Iuuu ulunnnn 3 ngmnn nnlnn i nnnxn uxiuiolnnnminil VINCJGNT LIQIS EY flMi0k!J 1-li-Y 1,2.Zl: Class Bztslcetlmll l,2,3: tlluss Basketball 1,2'g Class Play Cast: Varsity llztslcetlutll -I: J. V. Busketlmll ' ll: .l. V. l ootlJull Sig Cheer Lqatdel' -1. Mlckt-y's chief topic of cmuvcrszttion is what hs- did the night before. G EORG lei IAGNVIS G cm'gc Footlmll Squad 2,35 Class liztslcutlmll 2,!l: Class Bzisulmztll 1.2: l-Ti-Y 1.3: Slu- rlcnt Council 45 Junior Issue Staff 35 Le 'I.'I'CSO1' Staff 4: Truck '13 Gym Exhibition lg Surveying Club 4. George is one of our bright boys- Thu tcachc1 s pride and joy. EDWARD LONG ffEd'l Class Bnslculbztll 2,!l,flg Lo 'Prcsox' Staff -lg Class President 15 Student Council L'1'esiL1cnt -ig Hi-Y 1,33 Pot Hooks 45 Class Day I'1'ogram. Quiet ond studious when in school but -watch thc change when school is out. WALLACE LONG Reds Survcying Club 45 Orclicstru 3,-lg Bus: lccthull Manager :lg I-Ii-Y 2,3,-ig 1-Lx-X .l'l'CSlC1Gllt 3. How the pulses flutter! How the lleurts do beat! 'When handsome 'Reds' comes down the street. .lggs H 5resor,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, DIARY K. LOVIC , r:Lo,Ueyn Intex'-Class Bzmsketlmll 2: Surveying Club fi: Junim' issue Stzmflfg Le Trceuir Staff: Gym Pixiiibitiun 19 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Home Economics Club 2',3p Presirlent 43 Stage Committee. If with an frown We mme cast down, Mary, smiling And beguiling. Makes us lmppier than before. NVA RREN LO NV ERY YVll'l'?'C7LQIl Vzlrsity Bu.:-:ehull 1,29 VzLx'sLLy lfhutlmll 1,2,3,4g Clzlszi Baselmll 33 Hi-Y 1,2,3: Surveying Club 45 Truck Zigi. I get little ze:-us, So round and sn warmg And till my parents see them, They do me no liarm. BE RNICE MAGI LL rrB81.7Ly:1 Gym Exliibilimi 13 Tri-1-li-'Y 35 Put Hooks 4. A winning smile, an cheery word At any time, in any place, Our Bei'ny dear is always heard VVit'l1 words Lhalp cheer and blues muse. XVOODWARD MASON 'fTVoody l-Ii-Y 2,3. Silence is golden. 15135 i ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 31 e dresor .,,,,,,,,,, lil MIJIGN LO UISIQ MAYAN Diwali Class 'Play Cust: Cllm-as Basketball 2,11 -lg Student, Council 4: Class Secretziry 2. 2: f'3l'Il,lll.fC' :md l urplc Staff 45 Junior' Issue Staff Il: Latin Club 3,43 Gym Exhi- hitiun ll: Sllrveying' Club 4: Vice-Pres Tri-I-li-'Y Zig Ilrum Committee. Q Shu is pretty to Walk with, And witty to tall: with, And ple:ls:1nt Lim, to think on. MARY McCAl lf'lCRY 'ill cCclf,I'ory Tri-Hi-Y 3: Put l Irmk:f: -lg Le Tresor Stuff. Slnfs the dark haired girl NVlm clues her work with zest, But, when it cmnes to ha-wing fun, Yon'll find her with the rest. C,l,lA.RL.lCS MC,l1llGliMOTT 'Cl4.a1'les Student. Cuuneil -lg I-Ii-Y Sig l,'uL Hooks -i. Give every man thihu ear, but Pew thy vniceg 'l':l,ku unch m:m':4 c-ensure, but reserve thy judgment. .lfl LN OR A MICHIGAN 'Daoks in-zuige und Purple Stuff 3,45 Suvvey- ing Club -lg Tri-Hi-Y 35 Gym lixhibitiun Ll: .luniur Issue Staff. You nmy bu witty- . But miie it lntu eonsideraiion That Drinks is wittier. e 15,35 3:6 dresor Illlllllllllllllllllllil tllllllllllllllllllllillllll lllll llllilllilillllllllil Illllllllllllllllllllll IIlllllillllllllflIllllllllllllllllVIDIIIIlllillllllllllllll Ill! i 1 MA U R l C IG HCV E Y UM if:lc Vzursily Busketlmll 45 Junior V2Ll'siLy :lg Class Basketlmll 1,21 Class Baseball l.2,3,-lg Junior ls:-:ue Stall? Zig Hi-Y 1,2,3. A ba.:-zkothalll hero, lull, with da.1'k hair, The answer to a mzLiden's prziyer. CICY LON HTILLICR 'Jr1ck ' Hi-Y l,2': F. I . A. l,2,3,-I: Class Buse- lmll 1,2. I-le is jolly and full of fun lf you want a good friend, Boy! here is one. J. ED XVI N RIOORE Hmm' Class Basketball 13 High School Bas- lcctlmll 2,3,-lg Track 3.45 Student Council 3: Jr. l-'rom Committeeg Le Tresor Staff 4413 glyrza Exhibition -lg Surveying Club 4: l li- ' I. Versatile, well I guess, Try and heat him if you can. Even when you do your best, You'll he just an also ran. JACOB MORRISON 'Jcw7c Surveying Club 4: Student Council lg Hi-Y 2,33 lnter-Class Basketball 1 3 Class Play Cust: Orange and Purple Staff lg Junior 'issue 35 Prom Commltteeg Latin tlllub 37 Varsity Baslcetlmll 2,3,4, Captain fililvery night a new loveg Every morn forgetfulnessf' IQBS 3:8 dresor NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIiiIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIltlllllllllblllillllllll mmlllllIlllllllIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIllllllllllilllilltiltll Illltil lilllll H ANNETTIG MOTTERN Nettie Tri-I-Ii-Y 3: Gym Exhibition ig Jr. Issue: Prom Committee: Bztsketlmll Zigi. 'fTruc wil. is llkc the lmrilliztut stone, Dug from the Indian Mine, Which boasts two different pmv'rs in one- Tl'o out ns well as shine. DONALD 13. MOYER Don Footlmll Manager 'l: flfrnek M':tnztg.:L-r -I: inter-Clilss Rzisketlmztll 43 Hi-Y Club ll: Stage Committee 4. 'Don is the air-minded hoy ol? nur class, And when hc comes to earth in his plane. He will surely find liimself on Sunbury Street. I-'E .KRL BI O YPH1 rrPelm.Zu . Art Cluh Il: Bziskuthztll Team 1.23 Drninm tThc Third Customerj 2. Pearl has been with us only one year. But during this time she has made many friends And proved to he il, very good student. MAE OIHIAILIIDORF fID,izYJ Surveying Club 'tg Tri-I-ii-Y 3. VVlth heart light and guy She goes tripping along Talking the live-long day. .1935 5 j FRED Rmmsw f I 'fPm'kcy Class Play Cust: Vive Pres. lg 'l-Wes. 3g 1 Student Cmmcil 2: Ifrom Cnnxmitteeg Jr. Issue Staff: Ass't Mgr. 'Football 2,33 Ulnss Basketliull 3,45 Orange and Purple ' Stuff -l: Gym lflxhihitirm 1,42 Latin Club l,2,II,,i3 Surveying Cluh -l: I-Ii-Y 213. His life is dlffGl'G11'LQ and the elements Sn mix'Ll iu him. that nzituro might stand un. And say lui all the world, 'This is 21. nmu! ' l'1l1lZABE'JfH R1 L EY 1IL,igJJ Lo Trcsm' Staff 4: Tri-I-Ii-Y 3g Gym Idxlmilmitinn -lg lntcr-Class Basketlmll 4. lf the llezirl of :L student is depressecl in with cares, The mist is tlispelled when our Liz np- pears. HARRY Rl SH IC L HI'IlVl'1 ' lllfi-Y 'l,2,3lp Class Buselmll l.,2,3: AS- sismlit Fnnilmll Nf2l.l1l'l,g9l' 2. This Incl may seem shy und all that, Hut it takes :1 fellow like uI'l2lI'l ' tu come nut on lop. .IAMIQS RISIIICL J'i'm. lfoutlyull 1,2,2l,-1,55 X-VI'6SlllI1g l. line of the most lmpulzu' buys in the class, Jim is Nunn: funtball flush. lggg Jresor uuulnnum l miuunmllluuun um Ml NN ETTA RYAN llIin.1LiC Cl:-iss B:l,skclh:Lll 2,3,4l9 Surveying Club vl: Junim' Issue Stuff: he Tresor Stuff: flym lixliilniiifm 1,45 'Fri-Hi-'Y 31 Class lmy l'i-ugrzxm. II' Mi1:nio says il's sn, then it is H02 ll' you c'zu1'L work u prulrlcin. tn Nlinnie you gn. IClJl'l'l4l IG. SAVIDGE .I61I1ly Uleiss Pluy Cust: Class lizlslcetball 2,133 Smwyixu: Cluls -lp llmm: licmmmics Club 2,113 'Fri-Hi-Y 3. l-Illdy is :i jolly maiden, XWLI1 an laugh und gigprlo laulun: Slam-'s lilwd by lmth Lili: girls and lmys. Ami turns ihulr lruulrlcs lutn jvyx. SAMUICI. Stfllllldld Sfl'7H'y llx'cln:slr:1 2,Il,Al: Hi-Y 3: Surveying Ululr -l: Alzmzuzcx' '1'i':u'li Tczim bi: Slugc Committee fl, This jovial' IIlUllll.M.'l' ul' the class lwlievcs in letting Lonwrrmv Lulu: care uf ll- self. .lust l,I'y in givu him the lnlucs: its im- pussiblce. Al.l+'UNS SCHMIDT Smitty l . I+'. A, 2.31,-l: llym Iflxliibillun l,-lp Hi- Y l,I5. ills umbiilun is Lo own :L fzuun, and wc lmio lu- digs his way Lu success. 1g35 file Jresor nuiunuuuummi immnimn nun I ilumumnuu uuunu 1 mmm: mu nnmninm num uIiiimnmnnuuuuun FRANK W. SCIQWVARZ Ii'ub'i'noff Ui'cliesLr:r, l.2,Zl,4g Hand 1,235 Hi-Y Il Cla:-is Truck Team Il: fiym lixhihilinn 4 Sui'x'c-3'ing Club fi. He was :L mann: take him fm' all in all We shall nut look upon his like ugnliif CLAY SIGIDIGI. Kano 1-lc plz,u'it:s pu1.u.tnes in the spring, And studies in the winter, Huw to keep the bugs away And mise 21 vegetable dimmer. SAMUEL B. SHADE l-li-Y Club 3: Gym Exhibition rl. H'ere's to um' rollicking fkLl'f'l'i0l' buy Wliri can work as well as play, And when ai. nigskin comes his way, He's like 11 wounded limi at bay. HELEN Si-IULTZ Sll.ult.z Gym Exhibition 1, ig Tri-Hi-Y Ci. 'Phe reason why I cnnnui tell: But this alone I know full well- She makes il splendid buddy. 1535 Jake F. F. A. Club 1,2,3,-1: F. F. A. Basket- ball 3,45 lfuotlmll 2,3,-l: Mnnagex- F. F A. Bzxskethull 43 F. F. A. Baselmll 1,2551 'l'hey say that l-Ielen dm:sn't like tn study, Y ,, , ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,ff.e dresor JOSEPH SIMING TON NJ0 ev Football 3: Hi-Y Club 3: F. F. A. Club 1,2,1l,4g F. F. A. Basketball Il,-lg F. F. A. Baseball 1,2,3. A farmer lad, oh my! I-le'll grow up by and by. CHARLES SMITH Smitty Class Baseball 2,35 Varsity Truck 3,-lg Inter-Class Truck 3,45 Class Bztsketbztll -lg I-Ii-Y 1,2,3. Anotllcr one of the boy's whose only thought is, Let's have some fun. MARY SNYDIGR lrMezJJ Home ldconumics Club -lg Gym lslxhi- bition 4: Surveying Club fl: Tri-Hi-Y 3. Nature never dlcl betray The hozmrts that loved her. FREDERICK STARTZ ISL ffmeaff 'inter-Class Trzmk 3: Hi-Y 2.3: lnlvr- Cluss Basketball -lg Inter-Class I1n,sceba.ll J,2,3g Surveying Club 4. A gentle boy is he- 'Frnm Riverside he comes. I-Ie played his part in D. H. S. Vvith lots of pep and fun , 1932 In llvl nl nl I ,, MARY 'BANNER :rl-1Ia7.yu Tri-Hi-Y 3: Junior Issue 33 Pot Hooks ll. Mary is a little mite Working hard from morn till night. Sl1o's quiet, courteous and rel?ined-- As EL Stcnog , sl1c'll be a find. WVILLIAM A. TOLAND T'lLl'lC6Qll Class Basketball l,2,3g Football 2,33 I-Ii-Y 1,33 Le Tresor Staffg Student Coun- cll 13 Class Basketball 1,35 Class Vice- Pres. 23 Surveying Club 4, Ring Com- mittee 3. If tllc encyclopedia does not contain the desired information, ask Turkey. He's bubbling over with knowledge, especially anything pertaining to baseball. LENA VAN GILDIBR 'fLe'nai President Tri-I-Ii-Y 35 Class '1'l'GiLSLll'81' 3: Prom Committee 3: Commencement Orator 43 Debating Team 43 Orange and Purple Staff 1,33 Editor 4: Editor Jr. Issue: Editor Le Tresur 45 Student Coun- cil -lg Gym Exhibition fig Pot Hooks 4. ln joys, in grief, in Lriumplis, in retreat, Great always, without aiming Lo bc gram. LOUIS VAN Cl.lI4Dl!lll LoM6 ' Class 'Preslclent 25 Orrzliestrzx 1,23 Lc Trosor Staff, Junior Issue Staff, Hi-Y Club 2,5l. lVhcn thu1'e's a commotion or 'lun of any kind. ' Always, in thc midst of it, this buy you will find. lggs H ,,,,.,,,.l.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, , H ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Elle Jresor HELEN VORIS Helen Trl-H1-Y 3. Tu those who know her best, A friend must true and llezzrty. To those who know her least, A very quiet party. KATHIC YN VVIGRTMAN Kat-lcv I'l'Ulll Committee 3: Orange and Purple Stuff -l 3 Tri-I-li-Y Club 33 Le Tresor Staff 'lg Jr. Issue 3: Pot I-looks 43 Class Day Prngrurn. Katie is unc of thc true pals of mn' class. She is always full of fun and crm' rczuly to lend at helping hand to one who is ln need. ,l,'AUllQ WERTZ Peter lil-Y Club 2,3. l'IIs muttn is Silence is Golden S Fl l IQ D XV I N'I'lCRS'lFl1I EN :r1,v7.edJJ I . I . A. l,2'.8,-I3 .l.:l.i-Y 1,2,Il3 Cluss I-lat:-:ebull 1.2. Ezxsy gnlng :tml full 111' fun, Xvilll smllo fur all as bright :ls the sun. XVILLIAM VVOLL HBH!!! llatsclmll l,2,Il,-1: Hi-Y 3. l'n1 lHlSlll'l.ll :tml l'm bllCkNV2'Ll'd, as on my way I gn, Tlllll'S why people -say to me,' 'Sny, Huy! X'Ll1l'l'C lin' too slow. 5 lgg ul111n1um1u111 111 111111 11 1 1 1 1 Jresorm, They Also Ran A tizbute from the class to those who Fell by the Wtzysnfe an were unable to graa'zmte with then' class. We were set on the mark with the whistle, We were off at the blast of the gun, Then we looked at the course, straight before us And we set, each his own race to run. As We paused by the bend at the quarter, As we turned toward the half mark, we found That some teammates had fallen exhausted, And were out of the race on the ground. As we paused by the half mark-third quarter- And so into the stretch we all turned, Then we Hnished, all grouped near the leader, And received the reward we had earned. But now, what of the runners who wilted, 'Fore the stretch of the race they began? And of those who had failed at the Finish? For remember, They Also Ran. There's no shame for them-nothing but honor They unselhshly gave of their bestg They have fought to the end of their power And have offered their all in the test. Then a toast to them-they're also heroes, For it's not just the leaders who gleam, But the ones who unselfishly offer All their best for the good of the team. lg35 ,,,,,,,,,,,3lf.e 5resor,,,,,,,,,, ln Memoriam John Cook July 1, 1916 :: May 25, 1935 Friend after friend departs: Who hath not lost a friend? There is no union here of hearts That Ends not here an endg Were this frail world our only rest, Living or dying, none were blest. Beyond the flight of time, Beyond this vale of death, There surely is some blessed clime Where life is not a breath, Nor life's affections transient fire, Whose sparks Hy upward to expire. There is a world above, Where parting is unknown, A whole eternity of love, Formed for the good alone, And faith beholds the dying here Translated to that happier sphere. Thus star by star declines, Till all are passed away, As morning high and higher shines, To pure and perfect day, 'T A Nor sink those stars in empty night, They hide themselves in heaven's own light. Iames Montgomery 1g35 5resor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Baccalaureate Service Sunday Evening, May 26, 1985 Processional March Invocation Hymn- Take My Life, and Let It Be Anthem- My Task .,.....,..4............ ..... A shford High School Chorus Scripture and Prayer .,.. ,.... .... ,..... . R e v. I. H. Bettens President of Danville Ministerium Anthem- Remember Now Thy Creator . .... Adams High School Chorus Baccalaureate Sermon .....4...,.............. Rev. I. C. Moore Hymn- Sun of My Soul Benediction Recessional March Pastor, Grove Presbyterian Church 1g35 i file d IIIIIIllIlHllIIIIHIIIIUUIIIIIIUII IHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHUllllnlllllllllllllllll I4eSOrlIlIlIlIUlIl HHN VIHPIIIHIUI ililllIVIIIIIIIYUIYIKUII IIIIIIIIHI IV PROFESSOR A. CAJXTERON BOBB In lmlmif of the -sztndont, body, the members of the Class of '35 wish to ex- press tu Professui' A. Czuncrou Bobb iheii' ,keen regret upon his resignaiion :lifter sixteen yczws ol? service in Danville High School. 11335 I N I N , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, file Uresor ,,,,,,,,,,, , Class History By EDWARD LONG On September 5, 1931, a very green but ambitious class of Freshmen entered Danville High School. The class consisted of 120 members. It was one of those warm days and every member of this thrilled class was on time. The class did not get organized until the first week of Octo- ber. Miss Weidensaul, who was chosen to do the worrying and advising for this ignorant and noisy class, conducted the Hrst meet- ing. After getting the class quiet enough, they elected the officers. Edward Long was elected President, Fred Reese had the office of Vice-President forced upon him, lean Blecher agreed to be our Secretary, and Henrietta Gearhart was given the position of Treas- urer. A few days later our motto, class colors, and Hower were selected. The motto selected was Victory is Ours Forever g the colors, Blue and White,', and the flower, a White Rose. The class dues were also agreed upon at ro cents per month. The members of the class, with the skillful guidance of their advisor, soon became more accustomed to the ways of the school. Our class was well represented in varsity and class sports, as well as other school activities. The Freshman year was ended with a picnic held at Rolling Green Park. On September 3, 1932, we returned to school once more, this time not as Freshmen, but as Sophomores, 116 strong. We were a new band of youths ready to begin our second voyage across life's narrow and dangerous paths. We were more dignified and much quieter. We had very little trouble in getting the class organized this year and the following oflicers were elected: Louis Van Gilder, President, Wlliam Toland, Vice-President, Helen Mayan, Secre- tary, and Henrietta Gearhart was re-elected Treasurer. There were very few social activities this year. The outstand- 1g35 Jresormm, ing event was the Basketball supper held by the winners of the girls' and boys' inter-class games. V The summer passed very quickly that year, and on September 4, 1933, we returned to school as juniors with 114 members. Here we lost our good advisor, Miss Weidensaul, who had consented to be tossed on the Sea of Matrimony. Since we had heard rumors of this, we gave her a farewell party at Sunnybrook Park before school closed in Iune. We soon had the good fortune to get as our advisor, Miss Gertrude Gardner, who proved very entertaining as well as a cap- able leader. She soon got our class organized once again and the following ollicers were elected: Fred Reese, President, Walter Gabriel, Vice-President. Helen Mayan was re-elected Secretary, and Lena Van Gilder, Treasurer. The class jewelry was selected this year. The pin and ring were made of 10K gold, with a pearl stone on which was the class emblem. Every one was pleased with his jewelry and the rings and pins were admired even by the Seniors. During the month of February, 1934, we held a sleighing party out at Wertman's. We all had a very good time playing games and skiing. Refreshments were served and the party was a big success. Our last social function of the year was the junior Prom. We had been planning one whole year for this affair and were de- ternmhled to put across die best Prona ever produced by a Iunior class, and this, I am sure we did. It was held May 31 in the Mason- ic Temple which was beautifully decorated in Blue and White. The music was furnished by Phil Guinard's orchestra. This affair was a great success and was enjoyed immensely by all those who attended. Vacation time came rushing to meet us and we ended the year with the grand linale of holding a picnic at Rolling Green Park. As We entered the fourth and last year of our High School career, we numbered III dignihed Seniors. Shortly after school started, Earl Elliot was elected President, Kenneth Dill, Vice-President, Marion Deibert, Secretary, and Iean Blecher, Treasurer. 1gq5 5resor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, The class held its first social event of the year at the I. O. O. F. hall. It was a Hollowe'en dance, and a great success. Every one who attended it had a wonderful time. In November our class made plans for the selling of maga- zines. This was a great success and many members of the class received prizes for their excellence in salesmanship. With the second semester well under way, we began to get ready for graduation. Name cards and invitations were selected and arrangements for pictures were made with Mr. Fisk. Early in March, practice for the Senior Class Play was begun under the direction of Miss Bennetts. The play, Huckleberry Finn, was presented Thursday, April 25, and Friday, April 26. It was said 'to have been one of the best plays ever given in the history of Danville High. With the Class Play over, we began planning for the Bacca- laureate Sermon, Iunior-Senior Prom, Class Day, and Commence'- ment. We were the pride of the school and all under-classmen envied us. Now, as we terminate our High School career, 1 state that this is one of the most remarkable classes that has ever passed beneath the portals of Danville High School. We look back with satisfac- tion upon the foundation laid in our High School which has pre- pared us to attempt to carry on the work of the world. lgas X. Z: I LIBBY BURKE. Jresor It , ' 6 7w-' , V ,.,3ff2iQf'5'nf ' .1 x, 2,30 Q65- rg L 0 wiuwi 5 'X ve BASHFULYET 1 0 V wmv, r1AuNczY! . , .. I',:'P,Tf 1 -4.-,fm '5' 1 ,M , ui V '9 04,34 L ,. V 1 fxgggk .Vk I Q Q . OP Bn. 1153 5 Jresormm,m,,,,,, Class Poem HIGH SCHOOL TIMES MARIAN DEIBERT Way back in the dark ages, As children, shy and small, We dreamed of Danville High School And longed to hear her call. Then came that welcome summons g We were a merry throng, A class of lively freshmen, More than a hundred strong. We chose our colors, white and blue, For purity and truth- Emblems of hope and loyalty, The standards of our youth. We proved our worth in sports and plays New friendships gained each year, We strove in studies to excel- But sometimes failed, I fear. All others we hope to inspire To the task of doing right. May graduation Hnd us now With victory in sight. ' 1g35 ,,,,,,,,,,ff.e 5resor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Class Song MARY CANNARD Tllllf-SWEEK Music Class of '35 Bids you all goodbye, Happy High School days for us are oler: As through life we go Thoughts of you, we know, Ever will bring buck to us your glory. Refrain- Goodbye, dean' Danville High, it's time for us to part, And take another role in life, To leave behind the things so dear to all of us, And meet the world with all it's care :ind strife. Amid new scenes the thoughts of you will linger, and in our life's December 4 We will remember. And now farewell dear class mates and old Danville High, Welre leaving you today, Goodbye. 1-535 ,,,,,,,,,,,,f1f.e 5resor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Senior Class Play On April 25th and 26th, 1935, the Seniors presented their ann- ual Class Play, Huckleberry Finn,', a comedy in three acts by Roy F. Lewis. The dramatization of the play is based upon the Immortal Story by Samuel Clemens fMarl-1 Twainj, and is a very Htting observance of the author's centennial. Due to the excellent work and effort put forth by each member of the cast, under the direction of Miss Katherine Bennetts, the production was an Ollt- standing success. SYNOPSIS Huckleberry Finn is a sequel to, and follows the fortunes of the leading characters of the same author's Tom Sawyer, from which it differs in tone and construction, touching now and again upon vital social questions with an under tone of evidently serious interest. Huck Finn, a young lad, is deserted by his' father, a worth- less drunkard, and is taken by his aunts, the Misses Watson, who treated him like their own son. However, I-luck, along with his best friend, Tom Sawyer, comes into possession of a small fortune found in a robber's cave, On hearing the news the elder Finn, 1g35 now supposed to be drowned comes back for his son's money. Huck runs away and because of this blow, with the help of the aunts, and Fred Raymond, Aunt Ruth's fiance, Mr. Finn is re- formed into a conscientious man, and marries Aunt Polly. In spite of the forebodings of Clara Woppinger, a nosy deaconess of the church, her sister Amy, and Melba, the Watson's colored maid, Huck returns and becomes engaged to Mary lane, a young girl who has been a constant source of rivalry between the two friends. Casr or Crmnacrsns Aunt Polly QMariah Watsonj who is so nervous Hannah Keller Ruth Watson, her sister .,.,....,......,........., Dorothy Faux Mary Iane, their young niece ........ ...., F rances Fallon Fred Raymond, in love with Ruth .............,.. Iack Morrison Melba White, colored maid at the Watson's ........ Helen Mayan Clara Woppinger, Deaconess of the Church . . Henrietta Gearhart Amy Woppinger, her irrepressible sister .......... Edith Savidge Huckleberry Finn, who loves to play pranks ..,. Vincent Leisey Iohn Finn, his father .....,..........,......,....... Fred Reese Tom Sawyer, Huck's pal and comrade ...,., William Ellenbogen lggq 'Jresor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1935 Upon behalf of my client, the Class of 1955, of the Danville High School of Danville, Pennsylvania, I have called you together upon this solemn and serious occasion, to listen to her last will and testament, and to receive from her dying hand the few gifts she has to bestow in her last moments. She bequeaths these gifts to you with the hope that you will accept them as a sacred trust from one who has gone before. Listen, then, while I read this document, as duly drawn up and sworn to: WE, the Class of 1935, 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 make and publish this, our Last Will and Testament. ITEM I We give and bequeath to the dear faculty, who have so faith- fully and carefully guided us through four stormy years, a much deserved and needed rest. It has been a hard strain on them, for Seniors are said to be, at all times, and under all conditions, diffi- cult to manage. But they have done their duty, now shall they have their well-earned reward. ITEM II To Miss Gardner, our beloved Class Advisor, we give and be- queath our sincere affection, our deepest gratitude and the whole unlimited wealth of our eternal memory. In the years to come, she is to accept for herself every ounce of honor and praise that may come to us, knowing that it is all due to her untiring efforts. ITEM III We bequeath to our successors, the Iuniors, our good name and all privileges. We know they will endeavor to fill our place 1535 'Jresorm in the hearts of our teachers and underclassmen and we wish them lots of' luck. ITEM IV To the Sophomores, we leave a little helpful advice. You have now arrived at the threshold of the Iunior year and have an oppor- tunity to behold a new era of life opening before you. So take advantage of this opportunity. ITEM V p To the Freshmen, we wish to give some encouragement. We realize that tthe hrst year is a trying one with many discourage- ments, but with the aid of our most able teachers, we feel sure you will represent a splendid Sophomore Class in the coming year. ITEM VI The following may seem but trifling bequests but they have been awarded to individuals with complete consideration to the fitness of the recipient and are now given away because We can no longer keep them. To the football team of next year, Francis Dennen and Bob Brady will their ability as football players. To Miss Iennings, the class leaves the balance in the treasury to be used in buying a pair of rubber shoes for detective work. We feel sure she will need these in dealing with the classes that are to be our successors. Frances Fallon wills her dancing ability to Edith Dodson. Annabelle Bailey bequeaths her scholastic ability to Dorothy Roberts. George Lewis passes on to Margaret Freeman, four inches of his heighth. To Clyde Sechler, VVoodward Mason leaves his quiet manner. Mick Leisey leaves his extra dates to Donald Rumple. - To Earl Young, Bill Kocher leaves his all-round athletic ability. lake Morrison wills his romantic moments to Frederick Wormaii. 1935 To William Perry, Daniel Brady wills his popularity with Mr. Iobborn. Delmar Brofee leaves his track ability to William Roberts. We couldn't induce Wes Heller to surrender his. He says he will need it at Mercersburg next year. john Dalton wills his excuses for leaving the building to any- one who needs them. Lena VanGilder bequeaths her ability as an editor to Pauline Renner . To Paul Blecher, Wallace Long leaves his gift of gab. Fred Reese wills his popularity with the opposite sex to Bob James. Louis VanGilder leaves his ability to read Shakespeare to Iohn Bower. Ianie Davis leaves her Iunior boy friend to the Iunior girls. Mary Cannard wills her vocabulary to Betty Derr. Robert Kantner leaves his athletic ability to Bud Beaver. Helen Voris and Elizabeth Riley will their hints on keeping a feminine Hgure to Eppie Gearhart and Louise Becker. Maurice McVey leaves his popularity with the student teach- ers to Harold Carodiskey. uBill Ellenbogen leaves his acting ability to anyone who needs it. Apply early and avoid the rush. Henry Fox bequeaths his basketball ability to the F. F. A. Ernestine Boyer leaves her library of love stories to Lulu Mae Walker. Bill Gaskins leaves his rosy cheeks to Iay Jacobs. To William Buckley, George Kessler leaves his bluff To Evelyn Peeling, Sarah Flanagan wills a few giggles. Elizabeth Burke leaves her popularity with the boys to Dot Baylor. Annabel Bailey and Helen Mayan will to Dot Finkernagel and Eleanor Graham their protectorate right over Mr. Iamison with the provision that they allow his mother and Maudmae first consider- ation in all things. ITEM VII The following will be recognized as entailed estates, to which 15135 Y ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ff. e dresor ,,,,,,,,,., we do declare the Class of 1956, the rightful successors: Our seats in Assembly and Class Rooms. Our Senior Dignity. Our wonderful grades. Our favors with the teachers. All erasers, rulers, pencils, or other school equipment that We may have left behind us. Last comes the one thing hard for us to part With. To our successors we must leave our places in the hearts and thoughts of our principal and teachers. We feel that they will show them all the kindness and attention that they have bestowed upon us. We give and bequeath to our Principal, Mr. Cline, all the relst and residue of our property to be used for the beneht of the in- coming classes. 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 1935, the tCStLlt0l'S, have to this will set our hands this twenty-ninth day of May, in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-Five. CLASS OF 1935 CSeall WiTNEssEs: E. B. Cline Kenneth Dill 1g3 5 i uunuuuunnunInnuullluIuuIAInmnlumnnnmmsmmnmumummul I L E : nummumH1nmu1uImmzunununmlnnmnannuulnnylnuvurnn 1 15135 5resor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W, Prophecy KA'I'I-IRX'N WERTMAN HILDA Coomaa LCJUISE ENTEIu,1NE Scene-A Gypsy girl sits alone at a desk, turning over the leaves of a book as she croons in weird monotone: Double, clouhle, toil and trouble, Life is but an empty bubble! From the past we've all come from, To the ages yet to come, Life is but a fleeting dreamy Things are never what they seem! Double-double, toil and trouble Life is but an empty bubble! fSome one knocks. She jumps up startleclj Enter, l pray, whoever you are. QTWO school girls enter.j Gypsy-What do you seek, girls? .. .. First Girl-Fair and wise prophetess, guardian of the unseen things to be, the Class of 1955 of Danville High School is about to pass forever out of school life into life's school. Roll back the Cul? tain of the future, I beseech you, ancl prophesy unto us, what the future of each of the fair young women and bravebyoung men is to be. Gypsy-Speak, ancl the future will be foretold. H First Girl-First, Gypsy, tell us what your Forsythe is con- cerning Bob Auten. Gypsy-Qlsooking into crystal ballj-The only thing I can see here is lots of little black-hairecl children. H V Second Girl-Now, let your curcls answer this question. Why does Edith Saviclge want to become a beauty specialist? Gypsy-Her main desire, as the cards show me, is to become a beauty specialist so she can successfully keep t'Young. ' First Girl-What can you prophesy for lack Morrison? 3:2 dfe O IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI IVVIIIIIIIVIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll S rllIIIIllllllllllllllillllllll IlllIIIIIHIINIIHHIIlllllllllllllllllllll Gypsy-After learning to speak Latin fluently, lack will be a doctor at the Geisinger Hospital. He is becoming accustomed to the place now. Second Girl-After graduation Helen Shultz went to New York. Can you see what she is doing there? Gypsy-I can see her in a big White apron selling hot dog sandwiches at Coney Island. First Girl-Will Fred Reese and William Ellenbogen always Work together? Gypsy-Yes, William Ellenbogen will bca Fred's campaign manager when Fred runs for United States Senator. I see them trying to secure the women's votes in the different states and I also see a rival, a blond-haired person, the name-Iamison. Second Girl-What do the cards say about Sam Bower? Gypsy-The cards tell me that this boy will meet with mis- fortune. I see a race, a world record established, and then this man's back being hurt which will necessitate his being Carried for the rest of his life. First Girl-Gypsy, I have heard that you can tell one's future by seeing people's handkerchiefs. Here is one. What does the future hold for Bob Brady? Gypsy-flnspecting handkerchiefj-A tiny blond. Second Girl-Here is a large red handkerchief, what does it signify? Gypsy-QHandling ity-I see a girl, by name, Helen Mayan, singing negro spirituals over the radio. Then I see the person sponsoring this radio program. His name is Francis Dennen, the President of Aunt Iemima's Pancake Flour Company. First Girl-Are there any people in our class who will lead a life of leisure? . Gypsy-Yes, I see one. Maurice McVey will inherit a large fortune from a wealthy relative which will enable him to keep on taking life easy. Second Girl-Gypsy, surely there will be some weddings in our class. Tell us of those. Gypsy-This crystal ball shows me the interior of a church, lg35 E dresor,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, two brides are coming down the aisle. The features are those of Marian Deibert and Gwendolyn Johnson. First Gypsy-Do we have any famous authors in our class? Gypsy--I see a large volume. It is entitled How To Over- come Timidity and Blushes , by Clay Seidel and Paul Wertz. I see another volume, How To Work Physics Problems , by Frank Schwartz and Lester Dark. Another famous volume, The Value of a Pony , by Annabelle Bailey, and lastly, The Art of Gigglingn, by Mildred Harder and Kathryn Fausnaught. Second Girl-For what will Rose johnson, Isabel Everett and Clhve fldenian beconae fanious? Gypsy-First, I see the girl, Rose, broadcasting over a nation- ally known station. She has much mail-it is fan mail compli- menting her on her guitar playing and singing. Next, I see a blushing bride saying, I take thee Harry . Last I see a saleslady for anti-fat. The lady's name is Olive I-Iileman. First Girl-Now, we want to know if some of the friendships of our class will prove lasting. Will Mary Love and Hannah Kell- er's friendship continue? ' Gypsy-No, I see trouble. This trouble is over a certain Will,'. Second Girl-Look in the crystal ball and see if you can find anything concerning Mick Leisey. Gypsy-The crystal ball shows me a merry picture. A jazz orchestra conducted by Mick'l is playing, while a red-haired girl sings Caroline, First Girl-Since every class produces some actors, we would like to know the names of the future actors of our class. Gypsy-Yes, I see actors in your class. Three of them are quite famous. Docks McKean, 'iDizzl' Oberdorf and Dot Faux are appearing in the famous witch scene from Macbeth, being played from coast to coast. Second Girl-Clinton Dodson has been popular with the girls. Will he remain so? Gypsy--Yes, the cards show me girls Hocking to see him at hdadiyni Square Ciarden svhere he is the leader of the VVorkTs Symphony Orchestra. lg35 First Girl-Prophesy for us what will happen to Edward Iles and Myron F enstem acher ten years from now. Gypsy-I see Myron as a world champion wrestler. The suc- cessful coach Ed Iles and his assistant Wesley Heller are being cheered by the Danville High School pupils. Second Girl-What will be the life work of Walter Gabriel, Don Moyer and Harry Rishel? Gypsy--The crystal ball shows me Walt still writing letters to Amy lean, Don hunting for his class ring, and Harry assist- ing Mr. Bobb with his surveying work. First Girl-Will Mary Catherine Hickey and Ianie Davis al- ways remain high honor students? Gypsy-I see them leading the procession of the graduating nurses of the Geisinger Hospital. I see them unrolling their cer- tihcates which are marked in large red letters, Tie for first place. Second Girl-Will Robert Kantner always disturb the peace of the girls? I Gypsy-Yes, I see him here as master of ceremonies of a walka- thon. , First Girl-Can your cards answer this question? Does Wal- lace Long ever get the airplane he continually talks about? Gypsy-The cards show me ll red-haired pilot making a non- stop flight from Bloomsburg to Danville. Second Girl-Does the crystal ball tell you anything about Amy lean Hickey? ' Gypsy-I believe it does. Yes-now I see more clearly--a nurse clad in white, it's Amy Iean. Her patient, a nice young man who will influence her future life. First Girl-What is the future for Alvan Bassett and Fred Wintersteen? Gypsy-Alvan and Fred will make a new formula for chicken feed. Farmers will praise them highly because each hen will lay two eggs a day. Second Girl-Have we any famous athletes in our class? Gypsy-The crystal ball and the cards both show me a number of athletes. First, I see crowds of people, a tall man, by name- Edwin Moore, sailing through the air. People cheer as he is award- ed a loving cup as champion pole vaulter. Then I see a girl refer- 1g35 312 d 0 I ll IlllllllllilllIlIlIllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll r Sorilllllllllll IIIlIlllllllllllllllllllilll IIHII eeing basketball games while the players keep saying Which side is ahead, Miss Ryan? Next, I see Delmar Brofee surpassing the record of Glen Cunningham as track star. Last of all, Warren Lowery sliding over the goal making the most famous touch down in history. First Girl-VVell, we'll certainly be proud of our athletes. Now tell us what will happen to Charles McDermott and Henry Fox. Gypsy-Here appears the hgure of a man whose name is Charles. He is giving lessons on How to Become the World,s Strongest Man. Then I see a big air-liner piloted by Henry Fox. Second Girl-I guess the Class of '35 will have to look up to Hen now. First Girl-What can you see about Ceylon Mille1'? Gypsy-I see a tall dark young man in a swallow-tail coat tak- ing the oath of oliice as Mayor of Mooresburg. Second Girl-What outstanding thing will Iohn Dalton give to the world? Gypsy-Iohn has prepared a new kind of red hair dye guar- anteed to dye the hair any shade of red that is desired and also to curl it at the same time. I can see him using a bicycle to give this new formula to the world. First Girl-Gypsy, will any members of our class ever return to Danville High School? Gypsy-I see four people holding positions at Danville High School. First, Lena Van Gilder will be Mr. Cline's private sec- retary. Harriet Johnson seems to be very busy teaching history, while Virginia Heimhach is saying to her class Parlez-vous fran- Q 7 cais? Last there is a person, by name, Harriet Diehl, teaching penmanship. Second Girl-Since you fore-told the future of members of our class so well before by handkerchiefs, will you do it again? Gypsy-Let me see the handkerchiefs. Here is a loud one. I can see the owner of this handkerchief broadcasting over station N-O-I-S-E in Milton every Thursday night. His name is George Kessler. This one looks as if it belongs to a prosperous person. I see William Gaskins, Manager of Welliver's Hardware Store. The large white handkerchief looks as if it might be used for many pur- lggs poses. One purpose that I see is signaling, as Howard Barnhart throws free passes for Danville High School football games from his airplane. First Girl-Will Kenneth Dill and Earl Elliott go into business together? Gypsy-Yes, Earl is the president and Kenneth is the vice- president of Amos 'n Andy's Fresh Air Taxi Cab Company. And what else is this I see? Oh, yes, it is the platform in Madison Square Garden. Why there is George Kistner and Alfons Schmidt boxing. Second Girl-Can you tell us if Betty Hughes will continue chewing gurn all her life? Gypsy-Yes indeed, she will! Because of her untiring eIIort at chewing gum, she will be chosen as an advertisement for Wrig- ley's Double Mint gum. First Girl-Will Louis Van Gilder's ability to talk so rapidly ever help him in any way? Gypsy-I think it will. It takes someone who can talk fast to sell toothless combs to bald-headed men. Second Girl-Fair prophetess, can you see any one from our class in Hollywood? Gypsy-Yes. A girl. No-two girls. Mary Hort is doubling for Clara Bow and I see Mary Lahout in a new Cleopatra roll. First Girl-There were three in our class who always made good. Can you see their future? Gypsy-I know of whom you are thinking. They are lean Blecher, Mary Cannard and Henrietta Gearhart. Yes, they are still doing Hue work. I see Iean as proof reader for The Morning News, Mary Cannard as Dean of Girls at Vassar College, and last of all, Henrietta Gearhart as model in I-Ieller's Dress Shop. Second Girl-I hear that William Toland wants to be a butch- er. Can you tell us why? Gypsy-Yes, that is an easy question. If he is a butcher he won't have to borrow a nickel for a hamburg. First Girl-Look into the crystal ball and tell us if you can see Mary Tanner. Gypsy-Yes, I do. I see Mary as the most charming hostess at the Montour Hotel. Donlt speak or the spell will be broken. 1g35 5resor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, . I see a newspaper come before my eyes. What are those headlines. Oh, yes, now I see them more clearly. '6Elizabeth Burke named Miss America. Frederick Startzel's stirring musical composition, The Busy Bee, rocks the world. Second Girl-Can you see Elizabeth Riley's dream of being a hair dresser come true? Gypsy-Yes, this crystal ball shows her very plainly. She is in business with Mrs. Gardner. All the ladies in town are going there for waves since Pearl Moyer, a beauty specialist from New York, introduced a new type of hair curler. First Girl-llll have to try this new wave myself. Now use the cards and see whether Iohn Cook and Wilbur Carr will con- tinue traveling together. Gypsy-The cards show me a large joint business. Wilbur is busy furnishing his share of Cars in the taxi department while Iohn is chief Cook and bottle washer -at the cafeteria department. Second Girl-What can you see about Sam Shade? Gypsy-Smoke, but no fire, just lots of hot air. First Girl-Do the cards show you Woody Mason doing any- thing besides keeping house for his mother? Gypsy-No, he will keep house for his mother until the end of her days and then he will continue to do so for some other lucky lady. Second Girl-Prophetess, seer of all things, what does the future hold for Ed Long? Gypsy-I see a restaurant managed by ':E.d Long. He is dictating the menu to his secretary, Ernestine Boyer, who is typing very rapidly. In another part of the restaurant, I see four waitress- es, Bernice Magill, Elizabeth Bausch, Sarah Flanagan and Sarabelle Laubach serving the customers with utmost skill. First Girl-We'll have to visit that resturant some day. Answer this question for us now. What will Dan Brady's deep baritone voice do for him? Gypsy-I see a sale. Some one is saying Hve dollars, five doll- ars, who will make it live dollars and a half-why, it's Dan Brady, the auctioneer. Wait, I see another scene. 1t's a spacious ball room in Washington where Frances Fallon is making her debut. Second Girl-Can you prophesy anything for Mary Snyder? 1g35 Gypsy-Yes, the cards show me that this girl will tour the United States, then remain in Philadelphia. First Girl-What will Mary McCaIfery do? Gypsy-Mary will proht well by taking shorthand until she has to take dictation from Helen Hildebrand and Lydia Keeler who just won a talking contest sponsored by the new Say It As Fast As You Can Companyf' Second Girl-Will some of the romances in our class prove lasting? Gypsy-Yes, I see several of them continuing through the years to come. Grant Freas and Iean will always be inseparable, while Iim Rishel will continue to wind his way up to Mae's every Satur- day night and finally after a long period of time George Lewis will make his decision. The brunette will be the lucky one. First Girl-Now, Gypsy, look at one of your cards and see what will be Harry Kessler's occupation? Gypsy-I can see Harry as the manager of the Benniel' Har- ris huge department store on Upper Mulberry street. Second Girl-That's right. I remember when we were in school Bud said he would like to own that store some day. We surely are glad he will succeed in life. First Girl-Do you see anyone in our class meeting with dis- aster? Gypsy-A bus driven by Ioe Simington comes speeding down the road. Crash! It hits a telephone pole. No one is hurt but here comes Annette Mottern to the rescue in her Dad,s wrecker. Second Girl-Helen Voris wanted to be a nurse at the State Hospital. Will her wish come true? Gypsy-She will become a dietitian there. First Girl-Look at another card and see where Charles Smith and William Woll will be ten years from now. Gypsy-This card tells me that William will be in the barber business with his father and that Charles Smith will be Mr. lami- son's assistant in helping to train the Danville High School track team. Second Girl-Frank Latchford and William Kocher are learn- ed English Students. What will their knowledge do for them? Gypsy-I see them both as English professors. 1535 5 First Girl-Here we have four boys left. Let the four aces answer for Wzlltei' Gibson, Thomas' Cropf, Harold Everett and Samuel Schlee. ' Gypsy-fPicking up four accsj-This First ace indicates that Walt'l Gibson will blush his way into the movies. This one in- dicates that Thomas Cropf is writing Westertl stories. Second Girl-Well, we know he reads enough of them. Gypsy-fContinuesj-This ace shows me Harold Everett tak- ing Cab Calloway's place as an orchestra leader and this one Samuel Schlee as stage manager for Roxyls Theatre. First Girl-Gypsy, you have done well, We hope your fortunes come truc, Will you read our palms now? Gypsy-Yes-CTakes First Girls handy. Ah! you are going to be a ministers Wife! QTakes Second Girls hand. And you are going to teach typing. Second Girl-Thank you, Gypsy, for telling us about all our friends. WVe did want to know so badly! Goodbye ...... First Girl-Goodbye Gypsy. ' fExitj Class Day and Commencement CLASS DAY-WEDNESDAY, MAY 29 Iunior Class Processional Class Song fComposed by Mary Cannardl .... Members of Class History of the Class .............................. Edward Long Class Poem ..,...............,,.....,..,...,... Marian Deibert Vocal Selections .,.. Rose Iohnson, Helen Mayan, Hannah Keller, Henrietta Gearhart, Iean Blecher, Sara Flanagan. Guitar Accompaniment Mantle Oration ,................................... Earl Elliott Iunior Response .........,..,.............. .....,.. B ud Beaver Class Presentation-Gwendolyn Iohnson, Minnetta Ryan, Iean Blecher, George Kessler. Class Prophecy-Hilda Cooper, Louise Enterline, Kathryn Wert- man. A Class Will .... ....... L ,...,... ...., K e nneth Dill COMMENCEMENT-FRIDAY, MAY 31st Orchestra-- Bohemian Girl ......,,...,.............. W. Balfe Invocation ...i................ Rev. Edward Gearhart Yeomans Oration- Peace, the World's Great Need ,.... Lena VanGilder Oration- The Tercentenary of the American Public High School A................,......... ...... L ester Dark Oration- The Outlook for Youth . . ...... Annabel Bailey Presentation of Diplomas ......,... .,.,..,...,. E . B. Cline Awarding of Prizes Supervising Principal Commencement Address ..........,....... Dr. C. Waldo Cherry, Pastor, Pine Street Presbyterian Church, Harrisburg, Penna. Benediction Orchestra Music fuurnished by the Danville High School Orchestra A. Cameron Bobb, Conduuctor 1g35 C 5resor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tumi trait lcwly ff ,sf-'N 1 23 f Qff Traffic Oliicerx Do you have a license to drive? W. Ellenbogen: Certainly officer, right here in my pocketbook. Traffic: Officer: That's all right. As long as you have it I don't need to see it, but if you didn't have one I'd have to take a look at it. 4124481 Louis VanGilder: What's that lump on the front of your car? Charles Smith: Oh, the radiator just had u hoil. :Ka :Kg :Xa :Nz if: Johnny Dalton: The medicine ain't so nasty as it used to be, mother. I'm getting used to it. Mother: Did you take a whole spoonful every hour? Iohnny Dalton: No'm. I couldn't find Ll spoon, so I'm using a fork. lggq ,,,,,j,,,,,,,,fJf.e Jresormml, Mr. McClain: What is your fatherls occupation, Maurice? Maurice McVey: He's a worm imitator. Mr. McClain: What is that? Maurice McVey: He bores holes in furniture for an antique dealer. fx: ae se at as George Lewis: You seem to have had a very serious accident. Fred Reese: Yes, I tried to climb a tree in my car. George Lewis: What did you do that for? Fred Reese: Iust to oblige Annabel who was driving her car. She wanted to use the road. :XC Pl? PKC il: Pl? Miss Gardner: Can you imagine the arm of the ocean around a neck of land? Earl Elliot: Why not? I've hugged the shore myself. Fl? ill! :Ki Pll' 'Ki Robert Brady: That girl has a singular voice. Francis Dennen: Thank heavens it isnit plural. if PX: ill: :Xi PKI Miss Stoner: Are there any more questions you would like to ask about whales? Ianie Davis: Yes, what has the Prince to do with them? 96 PX: 'Xf ill: PX: George Kistner visited the cemetery the other day and hap- pened to pass a stone with the inscription- A lawyer and an honest rnanf, And, believe it or not, George is still wondering how they happened to bury two fellows in the same grave. Iohn Cook: Your dog has bitten a piece right out of my leg. Iames Rishel: Darn the luck-I wanted to bring him up a vegetarian. POEMS Mary Hott, tall and slim, Decided one day to go for a swim, But her suit was old, and she was cold, And suddenly Mary lost all her vim. 15135 'tLe1i1'iiesSi4 1IruninrmmmmminIinIrnImnnmnunnmm ummm A very precise girl is Pearle, With five and twenty curls, But donlt be afraid, they'll be the same If you give them a twist and twirl. shade, Be witty and wise, says Annette Mottern, Like they did in the olden days, But don't go to extremes, or you'll have And find yourself, asleep in the hay. ' Helen Shultz who is sweet and gay, Wanted to take a trip to the Delaware B She started out on roller skates, But Helen only got as far as the front g Betty Hughes, who is cute and flighty, One day fell down the back stairs, And when she got up, she had the hicc And Betty was as mad as a bear. A nifty young flapper named Ianie While walking was caught in the rain, She ran-almost flew, I-Ier complexion did, too, And she reached her home exceedingly Robert Brady, who is witty and bright, One day fell in love with a little mite, He walks with her each day to school, And calls her his most precious jewel. 43fK24k1kfX1 POEM ' lt happened one Wednesday night, Thinking that no one was in sight When a bunch of boys came up to see, What happens in the G. G. M. E. funny dreams, ily, LHC. ups, pla in lag 5 dresor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, But in their act they were seen, Hon and Belle ran to the screen, Billy said, Now keep down low, And when they're gone, then we'll go. When out on the lawn there was such a clatter, Mrs. Bailey went to see what was the matter. What's going on? she cried, Woof , Woof , 'Blah , Blah , was the reply. Stuttering, sputtering with rage, she said, Why can't you children act your age? Then to the telephone she flew To see what Officer Mong could do. Then for a while all was still, But soon there was an awful yell, A clatter on the windows, a ring of the bell, And we were so scared, we could only sit still. The toot of a horn, a cry, then they yelled, The police have arrived, we'1l all be jailed! A 'sigh of relief, it was only a yellow car And for a while they were afraid they'd all see stars A sudden lull. Why is it so? Where are they all? Where did they go? Next day at school their shoes revealed They had traveled through a muddy field. Up through the grave yard, down Foulk's lane, All their running hadn't been in vain. After eluding the yellow car they exclaimed, We'll never, never, do it again! 15135 Jresorm, CLASSES 3-lg: 1 ST 'H-15' , , semnoal 'RUNS an S f? f ' K W A fx ' f S M J' aff, X I' ,, - Q t l 'I 1 gs Class of 1936 N l Jresorm, ' Juniors OlfFICERS President ....... ,........ . . . Bud Beaver Vice President . .. . .. Paul Blecher Secretary ....... ...... R nth Bell Treasurer .,...,,, . . . Helen Roberts Faculty Advisor ...,...... ........, A nnabelle Evans Colors-G1'c'en and W'hfte F10wel'-Lily-of-tl:L'-Valley Motto-Labor 077211121 Virzcit GREEN AND WHITE Our chosen colors, green and white, Have given us our high ideal- To ever Work and do the right With fresh and pure unyielding zeal. Encircling now with learned arms, Our Alma Mater shields her babes, A By constant vigil, from all harms Cf life's long winters' colds and raids. Then from our training with our books, Awaited as the sprigs of green That first peer trom their sheltered nooks, We youths come forth unto lifels screen. In blending white with this green shade, Which symbolizes strength and youth, Some priceless assets we have made- The virtues, purity and truth. Upholding then in all events The cleanliness of word and deed, We may refrain from vile attempts, And clean white lives may be our creed. These colors all around our eyes Remind us of our daily tasks Maintaining what they symbolize, , We face the future unabashed. Elnorcz Unger 11335 Class of 1937 nmmuu ,Jie Jresor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Sophomores OFl'ICERS President ...... ..,...,.. .... G e orge Cruze Vice President . .. .... Spencer Balliet Secretary .4,.... Pauline Vogt Treasurer ........ .... G erald Mayan Faculty Advisor .,..,. ,... ..... A 1 ma Barth Flower-White Cfll'I2llZl.077 Colors-Blaclq' and White Motto-Semper Fidelis The Sophomore class has completed two years of high school life, encleavoring to keep our motto, Semper F idelis, before us. Our goal, 1937, which last year seemed so distant, is now with- in reach of those who will continue to work faithfully. In addition to winning the inter-class basketball league, the Sophomores distinguished themselves in athletics by having many of their members represented on the football, basketball and track CCZIITIS. Our years are few, Our Hower too Carnation's hue Ere we are through. Sophomores yet We do regret. We travel on Singing our song 9 Always Faithful, Set, purposeful. Is guiding right 'Neath God's pure sight, To distant climes As each year limes, Traveling long A To closing song. Gerald Mayan 1,935 Class of 1938 FRESHI1 1 OFFICERS President ..,., ,.,....... . . . Donald Shultz Vice President .t... Frank Irving Secretary .... . , Shirley Cruze Treasurer .,.... ..,... l Betty Owen Faculty Advisor ..., . i Charlotte N. Dietz Clary Colorx-Blue um! Gold Clays Flozuer-Iri.f Clays Nlofta-I'10rm1' l'Vz1l'Z.r nl Lllf?0l'J! Gulf Zfresor ' C1 IV IT I is . x H Q W fxx XQ 0 WX 'l1 r Q C M V r k,.,-MW' X I- Q-. s.-'mf' Mi,,n,,, WW. Q- Q, 1g35 ,,,,,,,ff.e Jresor, DEHT 15,35 Elle 'Jresbr 15,35 Siresor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N thletics N 1 'ffff If ' 'I' I Nm Z 71-1 Q X I : I X 'll ' A7 I 1. ' xg E Q Kaxwxlj 'I I 1 7 few 4 X 7' 'xx - 1 'Y 2 3 E ,ff S Z . ff 1 . f vf .4 mea .. Wdiffxff . 'J : XX v M WW' -1, -.4 -'Z lg! xfxjcx .QW - f 1 JB? 1335 , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , H ,,,,,,,,,,,,, file Jresor .,,,,,,, :mul ull 1 ul vu mvuivvm I ml rn In Football Fm-1z.t Row. L. nex :, Mztrsluillt, Coach Myeyly Shades , Gerst ', to R.-Dimmick, to lf.-Rishelt, Crmciniqh Kingston, Alexander, Little, Kist Blechert, Bni'ke ', Yui.ing '. Srfvwul Rom. L, to If.-Assistllit , DePzwlo1:, Sweitzert, Brady , Gihsmim, Liuwei,-y ', Cotnez Dennen'f', Autcnm, Beavcrt, CUi1l1l1 Mensch. Bm-lc Row. I Fousl, Lowery. Managers-Heller, lll.flYG'l'1k, Brridy. Reese' Our football team, under the leadership of Couch 'Walter F Buck,' Mensch and assistant coach, George Mcycrly, had u vcry successful season. D. H. S. 1954 Foo'rsAi.L SCHEDULE AND Scomzs D. H. S. 26 . . , . CNight Gamej . . . . . Hughcsvillc D. H. S. 20 .. fNight Gamej .. . Muncy Di. H. S. 13 .... .. fNight GameQ .. .. Selinsgrovc D. H. S. 0 .... .. CNight Gamcj .. . . Shamokin D. H. S. 7 ..., .. fNight Gamej .. . . Northumhcrluncl D. H. S. o .... .. fNight Gzlmej .. .. Coal Township D. H. S. 0 ..,. .. QNight Gamej .. .. , Lewistown D. H. S. o .... .. fDay Gumcl . Milton D. H. S. I4 .... .. fDuy Gamcj .. .. Locust Gap D. H. Sf I2 ..,. . . fDuy Gamcj . . . .. , Shickshinny 1g35 5 dresor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, D. H. S. 0 ...,..,. QDay Gamej .... ...., B loomsburg 6 Total Q2 Opponents 82 KICKOIfFS- D.I-I.S.-27 for a total of 1060 yds.--Average 39.1 yards. Opp. -20 for u total of 713 yds.-Average 35.6 yards. PASSES- D.H.S.-Attemptecl 56-completed 24--IOUII 3.2.0 yds.-Av. 13.3 yds Opp. -Attempted 90-completed 33-total 500 yds.-Av PUNTS-- D.H.S.-74 for a total of 2167 yards-Average 29.2 yards. Opp. -78 for a total of 2103 yards-Average 26.9 yards. SCll1lS'fMAGE- D.H.S.-1326 yards-Average per game 120.5 yards. Opp. -1142 yards-Average per game 103.8 yards. 15.1 yds 1g3q 5resE5r,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Boys' Basketball Top Row, L. to R.-Coach Myerly, Mgr. Ellenbogen, Morrison, Moore, Young, McVey. VV, F. Mensch, Ass't Coach. Front Row-Foust, Pierce, DePztolo, Leisey, Fox, Beaver. The Danville High School basketball season which has just closed can undoubtedly be said to have been a more successful season than that of the previous year. In spite of the fact that this season's schedule was much larg- er and tougher than that of the past years, Coach George Slim Myerly brought the D. H. S. basketball team up three places in the Keystone League standings. lack Morrison was elected honorary captain by his team mates. He holds the highest individual scoring record as well as the best foul average. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Racouo Total Points Field Goals Foul Goals Foul Av. Morrison .,...... 101 34 33x67 .492 Beaver .. 74 31 IZXSO .400 McVey . , . . . . 70 32 GXI3 .461 Fox ..... . . , 67 28 IIX26 .423 1 535 Leisey . . .... 60 f 24 f ' 12x36 .333 Moore .... .... 5 0 ... . 22 6x29 .206 Foust ..... ..... 2 5 ' U A IO SXI4 357 De Paolo ......,., I4 6 2X 5 .400 Pierce ..... .. 8 3 2X 6 333 Young ,... . . 0 0 ox 1 .000 Total ....,....... 469 190 8976227 .340 Lcttermen are as follows:-Morrison, Fox, Leisey, Beaver McVey, Moore, Foust and Ellcnbogen, Mgr. December D. H. SQ BASKETBALL Scmaouua 18-SOLllll1 Williamsporffi ., .... ., 21-'VVvZ1ESOllIOVVI1 l' 2 .....,. ,..,.. January 2'-Sl12ll1'1Olill'l ....,....... 4-Lewisburg .... II -Mt. Carmel .... ..,... 15-Bloomsburg . . . 18 22 -Coal Township . . . . . . . . . -Milton ..,..,... ...... 25-Sunbury ...... 29-Berwick ...... February 1-Lewisburg .... ...... 5-Alumni ': . , . 8-Mt. Carmel 12-Bloomsburg ..... ...... 15-Coal Township . . . . . . . . . 19--Milton ......... ...... 22-Sunbury ...... ....,. 26-Berwick .... ...... 1 1-Izxeterlf .........,.,. ..... March 1-Shamokin . . . . . . . . . 6-Faculty? ......... .,.... if Non League Games. D.H.S Opp 25 2 2 20 37 33 27 36 26 26 20 'S 3 2I 33 2 34 2 151313 num .,,,.,,,,,,,,,, f,.,f,,f.e Jresor .,,,,,,,,,,, ' ,-:j1KEYSTONE LEAGUE STANDINGS 7 ' '-I :: 1 ' Won Lost Perct. Berwick .,.... . . ..... IS 1 .938 Coal Township . . . ..... I3 3 .813 Shamokin ...... ..... 1 3 3 .813 Bloornsburg .... . . . 7 9 .437 Sunbury ,..,. . . . 6 IO .375 Danville ...,. . . . 5 II .313 Mt. Carmel ...,. 5 II S 313 Milton ....... . . . 4 I2 .250 Lewisburg . . . . . . 4 I2 .250 Girls' Basketball ' The Girls' basketball games were under the direction of Miss Evelyn Stoner. The Iuniors won the championship as they won all the games they played. Rssuurs or THE Gfnsiizs Sophomores .... .,.... 3 7 Freshmen .,.. . . . Iuniors . . . . ..., 20 Sophomores . . . . . . . Freshmen ..... ..,. 6 Iuniors ...... .... Seniors . . .... 16 Sophomores . . . Iuniors ..,. .... 2 2 Seniors . . . . . . Freshmen ..........,... 2 Seniors .... ..,. The teams consisted of the following: SENIORS 3 8 80 13 9 58 Forwards-Helen Mayan, Minnetta Ryan, Elizabeth Riley. G Guards-Iean Blecher, Henrietta Gearhart, Hilda Cooper. Centers-Annette Mottern, Edith Savidge. Side Centers-Hannah Keller, Gwendolyn Iohnson. 1g35 , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, file Jresor ,,,,,,,,,, Iumons Forwards-Lula Mae Walker, Caroline McWilliams, Esther Lynn. Guards-Ieanne Lunger, Katherine Sharadin, Beatrice Bassett. Centers-Lucille Roberts, Marie Dietrick. Side Centers-Dorothy Freeze, Dorothy Young. Sovuomomas Forwards-Mary Fitzgerald, Iean Richardson. Guards-Florence Vlfaite, Marqueen McAllister, Iean Reilly. Cemers-Ruth Cope, Pauline Vogt. Side Centers-Katherine Dietterle, Lois Iles. FRESHNIEN Forwards-Leona Lynn, Pearle Phillips, Helen Cooke. Guards-Laura Waile, Elizabeth Smith, Shirley Cruze. Centers-Arlene Masters, Betty Beaver. Side CCllLCl'S-Mlll'g2lI'CL Gabriel, Darlis Sticlilin. 1g35 j nuurnnnnnnnunuumnmvmnmnmmmu4numnnunnmmuuunnnuu 1 L : nnInnnIIIIIII1IIuIIuuULmnnlunnnmnnmunnnmnmmmmnn 11535 Senior Basketball The Seniors had a fairly successful team this year, in spite of the fact that they won only two of their eight games. All of these games were close and lost only by a One or two point mar- gin. The team was managed by Robert Kantner, both this year and last, and coached by Lou Williams, former high school graduate. Members of the squad were:-Edward Long, William Gas- kins, Howard Barnhart, Fred Reese, Daniel Brady, Fred Srartzel, Donald Moyer, Chauncey Kantner and Wesley Heller. SENIOR INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD T.P. F .G. F .G. Fl.Av. Long ,....,. ..,.. 4 2 18 6XI9 .363 Barnhart .... ..... 3 3 I4 SXZI .238 Heller ..,. ,.... 1 5 7 IX 9 .111 Gaskins . . , .,... I4 6 2X 8 .250 Kantner . . ..... 7 3 rx 2 .500 Reese ..... ..... 6 2 2X 3 .666 Brady, D. . .. .,... 5 2 IX I 1.000 Startzel ..... 5 2 IX 2 .500 Moyer .. ..... 5 I 3X 4. .750 Total ..... ,.,... I 33 52 22x69 .386 SENIOR Sci-IEIJULE Seniors 29 .,... ....................... P hi Alpha Chi 35 I2 ..... . .. Coal Township I0 9 ..... ...,........ I uniors I2 I7 ..... .... F orty Fort H. S. 33 17 ..... ..... D . H. S. Vs IQ I6 ...,. ....,.,.. F . F. A. I5 I4 ......,..,.,. Sophomores IN'I'EII0I.,xss BASKETBALL STANDINGS I8 Won Lost Perct. Sophomores ..... 3 I .750 Freshmen . . , .2 I .666 Iuniors ,,,. ..... 2 2 .500 Seniors ..,. ..... I 2 .333 F.F.A. lg 3 . 250 2. 35 , ,,,, ,, ,, , ,, ,,,,,, Elle Jresormm , , , Track ., , .' - :-i.1 .wf.'- --i V fi ?'i'2v'lfl'f'- ' - - tv . 3 ' - . - ..,., ,.,.. - QW 4 .. . Ms-..5-' .lg ,ff- fZsQE7 M..-302129-IIE-:':' ,via .'-lf-1-gf-V? 2... J' Y. 273, .4 at vp ---- .Kara ' X .1 i. - - ' I ----'- ' t- '- V' ., ' J ' Q . Q- .. ' r- ,I .1 fs 92.-I ' ,.,::-, ' 3' ' 1f: fq.i5 2 ' 1' l, . , - 1 ' Q Zh . ' ' V. '3,.Re,,S... . k lgl i w 4 -r' K -I 1 A . . 1 Q? .a N- f- - ' .- , 'ml : fg... ' ...QQ 2.55 . 'A-M 1 3' .-FQ' V- ' gl' ',-W . V, ' ' . . . P ' , az F' ' , ,- ,V - 0 ,, Nf .., -. f' if rf 1 . V - . - ui '-Aa... A .',1u v a, K I. ,N . H-'f' fmnwmafataamwwxeaawea'WffwnaaawqmQQweMe2f 5Fwtwm6L-ra 'Y . 51-F' ' Front Raw, L. to R.-H. Kessler. Everett, Carodiskcy, Mayan, Roberts, ll' I' ' ' l' Iix'n S ond P za I I P Flanagan Moody, E iott, xmiecmsti, . 1 g. .cz-1 . to 2, ,. 0 ia- , Startzel Heller Freas. Brofee Smith Dill, Hullihen. Buck Row, L. to R.- Cm Track has gotten Well under Way this year through the guid-- ance of Coach Raymond Iamison, former track star of Ursinus. Coach Iamison took a relay team down to Philadelphia on April 26th and 27th, Where they ran in the Penn Relays. The Orange and Purple track team held their Hrst meet this season with Mount Carmel, the latter winning the meet. Although a defeat, this was considered a moral victory due to the fact that Mt. Carmel has won the P. I. A. A. District 4 Track Meet for sev- eral consecutive years. The second meet of the season took place at the F. Q. Field on May Ist when the D. H. S. track men had little trouble in de- feating the Shamokin team. lg35 Jresormm, 1935 Tmcxc SCHEDULE April 24-Mt. Carmel 63923-D. H.. 442W Home April 26-27-Penn Relays-7 out of I2 ..... Philadelphia May I-Shamokin 4216-D. H. S. 7216 ,,..... Home May 4-B. S. T. C. Invitation-3 out of 8 .,........., Bloomsburg May 11-Mt. Carmel Invitation .4.....,... Mt. Carmel May 15-Y. M. C. A.-Sr. 69-Ir. 3816-Soph. ZQMZL ,,..,. Home May 18-District 4-Danville 8 points ............., Mt. Carmel Members of the track squad were:-Mayan, Lewis, Flanagan, Dill, Brofee, Kmiecinski, Startzel, G. Kessler, Smith, Moody, Moore, Carocliskey, Lowery, Baylor, Everett, Roberts, Cope, Freas, Bower, Elliott, Kocher, Irving, Dodson, Kingston, Little, Hullihen, Heller, H. Kessler, Coach, M. R. Iamison. 5res6r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Autographs 1335 .Teesor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA G. Morris Smith, A.M., D.D., President. fCoea'ucationalj A11 accredited College iii Central Peuiiaiilvania Dedicated to Christian Scholarship. Liberal Arts Curriculum' leading 'to A.B. degree. Curricula in Business Administration and Commercial Education leading to B.S. degree. AN ACCREDITED CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC SIX WEEKS' SUMMER SESSION FALL SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 16, 1935 gy For Catalogue Write' George F. Dunlaelherger, Ph.,D., DCH11'017 E11iily,,Swettmau U McCracken, Registrar I 5resor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S Shear Sz Sharping, Inc.s 39,2 Mill Street THE HOME OF BETTER SHOES Where quality is high and the price is low. Marvin Lowenstein 299 Mill Street SHOES and HOSEIRY Friendly Fives for Men and Vitality for Ladies Compliments of JOHNSON BROTHERS GASOLINE TOWING REPAIRS Schmick's Ice Cream THE HOME MADE KIND Readypacked 28c Qt.,.15c Pr. Dipped 35C Qt., me Pr Jumbo Milk Shakes loc Double Dip Cones 5c lggs ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, file Jresor ,,,,, , , ,, Ti BUCK ELL: LIBERAL ARTS studies present :in opportunity fm' broad general training, first in :L number of subjects, ihen in n field of the student seeking cultural training, or for the student who wishes tn procure zz general education be- foro speviailizing: in n. p1'of'essi0n. 'PROFESSIONAIJ studies ure offered in linginecring CC11cmical, Civil, Elec- trical. or Mcelianicalj, Business, und Teaching, and l're-Professional courses are given in Law, Medicine, Dentistry, and a. wide field of Liberal Subjects. BUCKNELIIS S1-'ICCJAL lf'ROG1iAM cliffcrs in that the first two years are used fm' broml cultural training and the beginning of pi'ofessiona.l Work while the lust two years are freed for concentrzition in the student's chosen field. Two ycnrs' results show the vziluc of this p1'ngx'n.n1. STUDENT ACTIVITIIGS at liuelumll supnleinent the regular work and are under ihc direction ul' competent zidviscrs. Close coo1'dina.tiou between the classroom and the l'UlJl'CHCllllLllVC uelivily give the student the feelingi of doing while studying. For FUl'li'lCl' Details in I.IlfU1'1l'lZl.l.lUl.l Vlfxfitc lil. W. 'I-IOLTER, nr-:G1s'rImu, Lewisburg, Penna. 'Q' -A 'V ' ,QKQ il., H, l H fx, ifs5ii,a , S me if . ,. -...-.-..-.,,-. LISYX .I U .. h --V. M i . xgq,-M --QI e . - 3 Herman's Cut Rate Auto Supply SPORTING GOODS L RADIOS COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO SUPPLIES Mill Street Compliments of Dr. J. M. Moore DENTIST Compliments of PAUL S. BAKER FUNERAL HOME D-LITE BREAD Is the Best You can Eat. It is Always Baked very Delicious and Sweet. So Visit the DANVILLE BAKING COMPANY And give Yourself Ll Treat 1 535 Jresor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Compliments of Pursells Dry Cleaner The Danville Candy Co. ED A. BYORICK and HOWARD KEMP Successors to Ed F. Fallon Est. Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements, Invitations, Diplomas Stationer to the Senior Class of Danville High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Iewelers Sz Stationers Attleboro, Mass. Bastian Bros. Company Rochester, New York Manufacturers of High School and College Rings and Commencement Invitations We carry a complete line of club, fraternity, and sorority emblems. Free catalogue upon request. 153.5 Zresorm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, CLASS OF 1935 THANKS FOR YOUR BUSINESS AND COOPERATION CONGRATULATIONS And May Success Be Yours Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Fisk THAD S. VINCENT FUNERAL HOME A Tlzozzglztful Service Compliments of the Shirley June Shoppe Recall school and graduation days by visiting our shoppe and partaking of our delicious HOME MADE ICE CREAM ' Home Made Candies of the highest quality 'and Finest Luncheons 1535 Compliments of THE FASHION STORE Compliments of REA and DERICK, INC. THE 1935 DRUG STORE l Compliments of p Dr. P. L. Stevenson DENTIST V 275 Mill Street Danville, Pa.E . - 1 'rl mmf OOM C Ynume FOR THE H P4 Q: lmlllllml QADI 0 DANVILLE H PENNSYLVANIA . M35 5resor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 19 35 ARISTOCRAT OF ALL LOW PRICED CARS Featuring New Streamline Styling - New Fisher Bodies-with Turret Top Patented Knee-Action Longer Wheelbase - Roomier Bodies - Greater Speed, Power and Economy - Blue Flame Valve-in-Head Engine SEE AND DRIVE THIS NEW GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Kindt's Sales and Service For sixty-nine years Peirce School has been noted for the thorough- ness of its Secretarial, Accounting and Business Administration Courses. Graduatesofthesecourses are not beginners. Their training enables them to do full-time work and to acceptresponsibiliryrzgbt from the start. Compliments of The MAGEE CARPET COMPANY Day and Night Sessions MANUFACTURERS Smdfir 70th Year Book of or nUs1Nrzss Z and n ADMINISTRATION ' wjfLQf B I CARPETS fi Bloomsburg, Penna. 1g35 , , I , GCOMPLIMENTS FROM YOUR FRIENDS OF SUN N YBROOK PARK IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL VanKirk's Barber Shop WILL G. BROWN Penn Street SPECIAL GAS FOR CLEANING AND GAS STOVES CAR REPAIR, VVASHING AND GREASING Welliver's Hardware Store SPORTING GOODS I. Il I I I IIIIIIIIIIIII 5 e dresorlllllllllll I I II I I J. F. Gehrlg Walter S. Lovett Bruce W. Leiby E. B. Cline President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Siliilg H ,gb ' if f ' I' Q X s l? 'e,wR F ew ,,ff ' I '- f I1 VJ7 M '-el! ,qv Young Men's Christian Association DANVI LLE, PENNSYLVANIA William F. Schultz Secretary-Director GREAIT SPORT FINE EXERCISE That's what is heard in the Y pool-clay in-day out-an expression of the joy of living when such exhilarntion is possible.-'l'p plungey into refreshing coolness. instantly forgetting the hot sticklness of the street-as well as your wearisome worries-is true relief.-Soothing your nerves-your body in perfect rela.xa.tion--cooled to comfort-you swim-dive-and float, carefree-winning lmcli energy-vitality and good cheer.-Not Much to beat it-when it comes to putting every muscle into play.-You stretch, and bend, contract and relax-giving your muscles the action they crave.-Vigorous or languid-racing or just buoyant-as your whim dictates.-After such ex- ercise-work is almost at pleasure again and life's truly worth living.- VVhy not use your Y ? It's waiting for you. C0 ROGE ' CANDY ICECREAM LUNCHEONETTE 1g35 C. W. WAGN ER HHNELER Fine Watch and Iewelry Repairing. Compliments of HARTMAN'S LUNCH NEWMAN'S FOR YOUR CLOTHING, SHOES AND FURNISHING GOODS. fllwrzys Reliable Compliments of Dr. J. C. Blackburn DENTIST ' lggii BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1935 GEORGE GROVE KEEFER GOOD DRY GOODS BACK IN BUSINESS JOHN F. TOOLEY BETTER FOOD STORES 413 Mill Street Danville, Pa. JOHN GROSS SHOE REPAIRING We Specialize in Shoes for Invz1licl's Sore Feet. Let us give you an estimate. 415 Mill Street Danville, Pa S 1g35 S Siresor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,H,,, To The Class of 1935 MAY VVE AT THIS TIME CON- GRATULATE YOU AND HOPE THIS MARKS THE BEGINNING OF A VERY SUCCESSFUL CAR- EER TO EACH AND EVERY ONE OF YOU. Y CALL AT ENOCH'S FOR GOOD SHOE REPAIRING AT MODERATE PRICES. DRINK DIETZ and SON Beverages MOXIE 19. 35 Jresor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dr. I. H. Jennings DENTIST 104 Mill Street H. R. COOPER GROCER Our Prices Always Consistantly Low. Always Reliable R. L. MARKS CLOTHING AND SHOES HOWE, The Clothier THE MAN'S STORE OF DANVILLE Young Mcn's Suits 21 Specialty lggs Jresorm,,,,,,,,.,.,..,,,, THE ENGRAVINGS IN' The Orange and Purple were again made in our Plant. This year we engraved annuals for many different colleges and High Schools. Every school receives our incliviclual service and the finest engravings possible to make. It is a source of much satisfaction to Work repeatedly with the Danville High School. Grit Publishing Company Williamsport, Pennsylvania YEAR BOOK ENGRAVING SPECIALISTS. T H A N K Y O U To all the advertisers who sup- ported the Orange and Purple and Le Tresor We Wish to ex- tend our sincere thanks. 193- L1 Jresorm,W nfl A I X is 1 X fl , ,. - 1 ', if i f ff f ' n 44 5 , I 0 19 1 955553254 . I, P Make Your Future Secure... Purchase an Endowment Policg Earlu in Your Business Career For Life Insurance and R Annuties SEE THERON D. CONRAD - Residence Phone IO3 EDWARD S. KEAR - Residence Phone 452-R-I BOB REESE - Residence Phone x71 ALBERT E. RUDY - Residence Phone 25-I OFFICE PHONE 196 1 -. 935 1 1 1 Q 1 ' 1 1 1 11 1 11 X 1 1 ' 1 , 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 X 1 1 I N X 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 4 1 JH ' 1 I 1 - 1. -rv 1-4