Lock Haven High School - Gazette Yearbook (Lock Haven, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1927 volume:

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How Sweet Thy Name .... 35 History of the Class of 1927 ........ 39-40 Last Will and Testament ..... . 4-1 Wh0's Who in 1928 ....... 4-2 Who's Who in 1929 ............ 43 Who's Who in 1930-1931-1932 .... 44- Alumni .................... 45-47 Literary ...... .. ...... 48-57 Industrial Department .... 58-61 School Notes .......... 1 62 Gossip ...... . . - ........ 63.64 Commercial Department ..... 65-66 Sports ---- .... - ........ - 67 1926 Football Schedule --- 68 Basketball Season .... 71 Track Season ..... 72 Activities ........ 73 Clee Club ........... 74, Senior Choral Club --- 75 Junior Choral Club --- 76 High School Orchestra -- 77 Varsity Quartette ---- 78 Hikers' Club -- - ..... 79 Student Council .. ......... 80 Home Economics Club ---- 81 Sketch Club ----..-----.-- 32 Dramatics Club ------------ 83 Dramatics Club Play Caste--U 84. Junior and Senior Play Castes --- 35 Exchange ---- --.----- A --- E 37 Jokes --------- 88 Advertisements .. - - 89 Hafven, Pa. Lock 4 o -E G a-'ven High The Lock H W We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfseven do hereby Dedicate this Annual Issue ' of the I , Lock Haven High School Gazette l to the Lock Haven High School Faculty in recognition of the services they have rendered hw school by advancing its ejicieney , socially, athletlically and scholastically ' S I FQ fx Ill N- Z AN 19 1' A, . N .Fas 5 , -A- . .E - W ' s 'Y' :INN Q00 ' 5? 1 ' ., ' Yrw Ju f S f., Q5 LL FXEIHVW ni -.Lx I Q 11 E . A if EH? fji !eQ f55 ' -R 1, 4 45 1, ! 1s,I 5,., ' -L-W be UM.l2'Ag'.5.--! lWMi- XYXXNXXJX O HIGH SCHKJOL FACULTY Mathematics and Science SARAH BECK, A.B. - - - - University of Pittsburgh History and Social Studies EDNA MARTIN, A. B. - - - - Bucknell University French and Spanish FREDERICK PLETCHER, B.S. - - Pennsylvania State College Head of Industrial Department ROBERT E. SMINK, A.B., A.M. - - Bucknell University Mathematics and Chemistry LUCILLE G. SCULLEN, B.S. - - Bucknell University Head of Latin Department ELINOR B. GREEN, A.B. Sweet Briar College English ERMA D. CAST Lock Haven State Normal School, Pennsylvania State College English and Dramatics 6 XXX If 7 7 DU L' DU C1 L 5' ' ' :P 0 rn o Q F ' g 7 E rl I ::- :J .4 X.. '11 r- ' 'U 2 O ZF' -4 ' cl: ' m U E UU F' E E' 3 'i F5 Q' fm fin gn ig :FU gn'-U Z E SE moz: QC. mg Q.: gg 'U' QQ Q.. Q. Q. ui 4-,ea mo: Q af H o ri 3 --IP H., -1 I so NW on OH e-4 mo ws mr 7 '45 PH , el 'u m E' -'12 ELF' NS 5-5 7 E mg: m' Q mg, E 'Q WO W 2-fn --as eu' ei 'Um ov 52 7 4 ru- ua. ' --- -1 H1 Q-'V ' D ew- I :-- 5 FD 4 , :: OU: . ro. 5- , :Z f . rn hc- Gu'- cm 3 Q' ED ESD 9 Fo: -+5 Z S- U' U fi.. 5' 255 7 Q' -S 3- 'D N U2 gi? ' U5 9' U '3' 1 9' D 7 5-. :L Q, -1 Q-, e OU 7 '-' 5 -5 'Q 0 3-' 7 . U2 cbt-11 pa CD. E '. U2 7 E '4 BH I1 :S 3 7 ' Q 5 ' o..- . 2 H F' me Q 1 Q :1 50 ' n-Q, 1 IN, Q : E mi 7 Ox rr E fs il 0 - 05 U ? 4 L O Ci 5' ,... 2 1 50 5 Z :1 :1-' O f N 4 Y-'D I P4 Z Xl 3, Q rn U :1 O 1 ,.. -1 CD rn 1 f e S' 2' 2 7 E K4 '-' K4 ' -1 C1 O E ' E O E- o i-U Q 'PU Q' 2. 4 ' u-I n-1 O 5 u--1 CD 0 K S H O - F- 'D H 4 UQ :s cm R' U3 9- 4 9 Q SP Q ' 54' Q no 2' on 2 O 0 7 Q1 O O :E o C QD C -' v- f o UU 1 :I gg N ' F E- 9' 2 2 5 5 2 7 5 N D KD o cv in so 5' Q gf gf 22 Z :I E: : 3 Q N N Q., 6 C ' CI U' C1 7 gi 'D 5 ..4 i4 : gl E Z 4 O 4' 5 0 2' ' 1 rp 0 fo V' 0 cu 4 4 7 H C 'I S- Z -1 Q 3 y UH. Q U2 ' Q m m m Q 2- cn :c E. cm :r :.' :.- f K4 cn 14 co an K4 K4 K4 5 E Z 'XX-xxx 7 Q 7 4 Q 7 Z 9 7 7 7 7 Z 7 f Z Z 0 7 Z K 7 Z 7 7 Z 4 4 4 7 7 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 11010101 11 xioioioi 114rimvimrimviubimlmirvicrirrifricxi lim 2010101011 it it 1 THE GAZETTE High School Faculty, 1926-1927 V fContinuecD CLARA WAGNER - University of Pennsylvania, Lock Haven State Normal School History EDNA A. CRANCE ---- Conservatory of Music, Cornell University Supervisor and Teacher of Music DESSA E. GRESSER - Lock Haven State Normal School, Pennsylvania State College History and English LAURA E. LEITZELL - - - - Pennsylvania State College Head of Art Department CORRINE E. SNYDER Lock Haven State Normal School, Pennsylvania State College Geography and History MAME ARMSTRONG Lock Haven State Normal School, Pennsylvania State College Arithmetic and Geography VIRGINIA PAINTER ---- - University of Wisconsin Assistant in English and Latin MAUDE C. FLORUSS Lock Haven State Normal School, Pennsylvania State College Sewing and Domestic Science M'ARY E. BAKER ----- Sargent School for Physical Education Physical Training OLIVER W. BARRICK - - - - Pennsylvania State College Assistant of Trade Courses JENNIE M. WALTERS - - - Cornell University Arithmetic REBECCA F. GILLESPIE - Lock Haven State Normal School, Harvard University English and Library ROSE M. HULL, M.B., C.S. ----- Indiana State Normal School Assistant in Commercial Department FRANK S. KNECHT - - - Lock Haven State Normal School Automobile Mechanics DAVID B. STEWART, A.B. ---- - Grove City College Physical Education and Coach 7 av Editor-in-Chief - Assistant Business Manager Assistant A Advertising Manager Assistant - Circulation Managvr Assistant Literary Editor Assistant School Notes Editor Assistant Athletic Editor - Assistant Gossip Editor Assistant Exchange Editor Assistant Jokes Editor Assistant Staff Artist Assistants Industrial Departmvnt Editor - Assistant - N E:L LJ E: Bow M ASTEIR, IsABE:I. COUNCIL, JAMES A. SMITH, FRENCH DICKEY, DONALD VANNIICCI, GEORGE. SHAW, VIOLE:T GARDNER, KA1'llBRlNE DIIACK. MARY HESS, MAIIRICE. MCCLITIHE, - FLORENCE KNISS, - BELLE? HIPPLE, GEORGE VON GUNDIEIN, EDWARD' ANDREWS, BLANCHH HAWKINS, FRANCES ARMSTRONG, - MIRIAM STAFFORD, MARTIiA ZELIGLER, - HAROLD RORR, WlL,L.IAB1 MKQCOIRIWIJCK, DOROTHY LIMIBERT, S IDA ZIMMERMAN, Q ESTHER SHEARER, - CALVIN SNYDER, JOSEPH ROMEO, '27 '28 '27 '28 '27 '28 '27 '28 '27 '28 '27 '28 '27 '28 '27 '28 '27 '28 '27 '28 '27 '28 '28 '27 '28 Q F LS A :nz-sz .AA Af E 3 e 3 2 , , I l l L i Mt the Cross Roads You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must sever, And it well be for a. day and a night, And it well may be forever. But whether we meet or whether we part, fFor our ways are past our knowingxr A pledge from the heart to the fellow heart On the ways we all are going! Here's luck! For we know not where we are going. RICHARD HARVEY. The truth of the matter is that, though we may chatter cheerfully of future Alumni returnings and other class gatherings, we shall never be together again as an entire class. Some to the right, some to the left. Some for the high road, some for the low. At the partings of the ways we all make our choiceg and there is no turning back. We can't do anything about it. We can't live our High School days over againg but we can remem- ber those old days, and profit by them, be cheerful and helped by them in after years. - So let's be very happy and very friendly, Seniors, during the little while that remains. And before we go let's not forget that some of us will not find our roads-high or low, straight, or otherwise-easy to tread. Let's say to our friends, Here's Luck! For it's You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must sever, And it well may be for a day and a night, And it well may be forever. Be Yoursey For every action of every day of our lives there is a goal upon which our more serious thoughts are cenleredg here the mind dwells when seeding ideals upon which to mold the character of the indivdualg lastly, it runs in channels of thought pertaining to the acquisition of the object providing a spur for our every action. Why should not that object be- individuality? It is a most desirable thing-individualityg it is a most elusive thing. So easy-so very easy it is to follow in another person's footsteps! One says, I have set as my ideal some great figure in world historyg he embodies all that to me is idealistic: I'll follow in his footstepsg Ifll place first in my thoughts his objects, the ends to which he struggledg yes, I'll follow him if I can, and attain the realiza- tion of my idealsf, A very good resolutiong but, if you've made a similar one yourself, is your present character, your own individual self, now strong enough not to be entirely swallowed up in this stranger personage whose character you have studied more deeiply than your own? Don't let that self which is crying out for development go unsatisfied. When ideas present themselves to you, do not cast them aside, as un- worthy of your ideal, but keep, retain them, con- sider them, change them, remold them, until you can truly say of them that they have been perfected. Add each one as a part of your individuality, your personality, which is in itself a life factor. First, last, and always, be yourself! I. C., '28. . .,. ..-VW 'w-?1n:4- - ,ln .1 . ,, .q'f'Vj , O:OY10iilllli0l0i0l0i1li010l0i0l0i1PllYilKlQ0l!ll1bl0i0l0l011lii7IfD1fll1Pll7ifll0llQ:O T H E1 G A z E 'r T E The Meaning of the Purple H Every student in the school who participates in athletics of any sort and who reaches a high stand- ard in that sport is entitled to a High School Letter. These letters are the highest possible award to any athlete. They represent more to him than any other material award. The letter in itself is of practically no value for the cost is but eight cents apiece. But the things for which they stand can not be measured in terms of money. These letters mean hours of hard trainingg they stand for days of constant work and grind in sim- shine or in raing they represent great sacrifices in order to keep in perfect physical conditiong they are the reward for pains, humps and all bodily ailments during the seasong they recall the pangs of defeat 4.15, of their team or the joy of victory which goes with every winning gameg they represent development in character that teaches them to play the game fair and treat the opponent as a friendg and lastly they prove that the wearer was loyal to himself, his school and his team. It was loyalty that prompted him to go out for the team and it was loyalty that gave him the courage to stick to the task until it was done. The purple H should be a reward that ought to inspire every student to try and secure one. No one, but the person who gets a letter, knows the thrill that accompanies it or that pride that comes from wearing it. When all other school Wants are forgotten the letter will act as a reminder of the happy days spent in High School. G. V. G., '27. 6111013 11 I l S li JM H IU? MS W ho's Who in 1927 President - ---- - NELLIE BOWMASTER Vice President ANTHONY ROMEO Secretary - - MARY WYNNE Treasurer - - - BLANCHE HAWKINS President of Orchestra - - LEO CAPRIO President Student Council - JAMES SMITH President of Glee Club LEO CAPRIO President of Dramatics Class - - - JAMES SMITH President of G. A. A. - - KATHLEEN BLANKENSHIP 12 0. 11010101031.zrioicxinioioiariaviarifrioitsicaioiflix I Q THE GAZETTE ELIZABETH AGAR uBebev icsg Hikers' Club, Track C333 G. A. A. Don't love me little, Don't love me long. Is the burden of my song. LOUISE AGAR President Choral Cluhg Dramatics 13, 45, Operettag Public Speaking, Junior Play, Senior Play. ss Others may love you, 'Mid fortune and fame, But through all the changes, We'll love you the same. CHARLOTTE ALLEN Char Public Speaking. This bonnie lassie is charming indeed, And pleasant and cheerful and gay, Her laugh and kind word Which are often heard, Make us all like her more every day. r CHARLES AMBROSE Cluzrliei' Always quiet, always prim, To laugh in class would be a sin. KATHERINE ARMSTRONG Public Speaking, Student Council: G. A. A. She's dainty, and gifted in feminine wiles, She is lovely to see, and whenever she smiles, The sunbeams come dancing around just to know Whatever it is that is pleasing her so. 13 Basketball fl, 2, 3, 419 Public Speakingg Home Econom- E' HF I ,, , n , e , y ,. . 1 ' V .Q l 4 . l T1-is GAZETTE e w T I I E, W GEORGE BARNER , George l Rifie Club, Public Speaking. ' If silence were golden, 3 I would be rich. W RAY BAUMAN ' The world owes me a living, 1 And a good fat one, too. WILLIAM BECK i Bill l Glee Club, Public Speaking, Dramatic Work, Executive Q Work. Tall, silent- Bill Beck. i l i l AUSTIN BENNETT 3 sal-dizzyn Q Public Speaking Clubg Commercial Play. For grace and. agile beauty, 1 This fellow can't be beat, , Stay in line young ladies! Here comes a real treat. , i HELEN BIERLY 1 Dramatics Club. Helen is good, l Helen is kind, , She's nice to all, ' We daily iind. ' 1 E N 5. E N s 1 ' QW wi. ' .e 4 l 1 y 7. - 9 14 l i ' M ' .f 1 dh, . i. . . .a .. . ,. .4 .i'biHiau,.i:3i-.u..gLui1E..n...-' qv qw-v fs. r .t -I -w of 'M ' fvufw 3 V I I G U wgyrupn 3 , h vw-J31'g!l'-npng'N V r HN T .r1y!1lj- fe ifgw -l L an Wg 1fA1ff1l'. . ', 'W' ' 'W' U. i?,,,', ' .V ,EI 'sf fs W4 DlKli0il'lltDll0l1DIOI0l1Xli4D.1Dlfllll11 iiblibllliflllbiibliilllillfil .C T H E G A z E T T E Public MARTHA BITTNER it i Secretary of Class 1313 Home Economics Clubg Dramatics Clubg Secretary of Home Room, Hikers' Club. ' A dear little miss, With dimples so sweet That for any sore eyes She is surely a treat. KATHLEEN BLANKENSHIP IG-Kay!! Choral Clubg Basketball 41, 2, 3, 43, Track 41, 2, any Hikers' Clubg President Girls' Athletic Associationg Public Speaking. For she's a jolly .good fellow, Which nobody can deny. DEAN BLESH Glee Club. Tell you what I like the best, Like to jus' sit down and rest, And not work at nothin' else. GEORGE BLUHM Today we thank our lucky stars, That gave him to this class of ours. HENRY E. BLUHM Speakingg Debatingg Glee Clubg Track, Cl Basketballg Operettag Senior Cliass Play. Mischief thou art afoot, Take what comes thou wilt. RSS ' .c ,,.-. .Am ' .4 . .J 15,45 Tiifif' : U., .Tan-'T' .. miie, + gn ,5,,,H 2- as,ffQtf,,,sg, ,,,, , 12' W lx: nt' ...r A Li 2+ 'E 15 'v fit ,, X' V 7 -, .,, - A.-.kt s isiff ', A is ..., ,. .A P ,. . ,,.., ... THE GAZETTE NELLIE BOWMASTER Nell Dramatics C3Jg Junior Class Playg Editor-in-Chief of GAZETTE Q4-lg Class President C4-Jg Student Councilg De- hatingg Public Speakingg Treasurer C. A. A. 131. Patient, tender, smiling, true, Always ready to renew Faltering courage and to share All the day may bring of care. IRVIN BROWN Track When I travel, I travel fast. MARY BROWN UMa'-yi! Public Speakingg Hikers' Club. Laugh and the world laughs with you. JOHN BURGIN , - Johnnie Footballg Basketball. The only way to shine in a false world Is to he Tnodest and unassuming. GEORGE CAMPBELL This lad is neat, With a smile as sweet, Has won our right good will. 16 Y . , N Y Y ,.,f-'v1-357----..- .- Q . 6DOQ1 '4lQ1lDfY,1lDlDQfY,llQ!f.flDilIlQPQfl YDliDfYD1D1 w.Q .1 , THE GAZETTE 4-if like a For s O Glee Clubg Orchestra Presidentg Student Council Vice Z. 3 vi 1 LEO CAPRIO . Presidentg Public Speaking. The mastery of the violin and the immortal love of 4, Lucy are my two supremest ideals, for a true love-mate is haunting melody in the soul. ROSEMARY CAPRIO f-Row l 3 Dramatics Club. Rosemary's sweet, Rosemary's fair, Rosemary's welcomed Everywhere. LEORA CHASE Drarnatics Clubg Public Speaking Full of laughter, full of fun With hair the color of the sun BERYL CONKLIN he is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. WILLIAM COOK I fiBill9, Trackg Clee Club. Watch out folks, I'm liable to wake up yet. My E's are few, But I'll show you what I can do. 17 M 4 1 . ,ti - ' iffy, , li ju. -L? . nw , 33. V .A .4 f an we . 1 .T 15' 1? s 1 ' , rlfj ' ' .1-' ' 'V ' . 'tx 1 'wil ,A ,..-A , Q - . .N , va ,, gf, 1. Qty. 7 ' ,-f X, X 'A , :1 --1 ... ' I' as . . , ,3'i'1E . ' . 'rf !. . tv .1 7 Ce . 953 all L gl ,z 1' V .t . h IH . Q9 . 9- -k iw-fi. ,il ' '-Y' 1- ,-I --1 - -1 -I' wwpj . ,, l vt 5 'f.,.,. nl Rf ' I-fi' i . a , . . 1 l10i0i0i1li4l:111vi0ic1i4l10if1i1xi4r11xi1vitb1th1tri0i0itQ THE GAZETTE . GERTRUDE DAY licertyu , Public Speaking. Quiet, demureg So steady, so sure! HELEN DUNLAP Public Speaking, Home Economics Club. Ever happy, ever kind, She surely is a lucky find. LEROY DUNLAP Track g Glee Club. The deed I intend is great, But what, as yet, I know not. VIVIAN FRANK Track Team Q31 . A Flemington red-eye But that isn't all, For this dainty lass, Is both pretty 'and small. NEWTON FREDERICKS X Newt ' Two Years Trackg Public Speaking . I would not have the car I drive ' So pass that folks must stop and stare, An easy gait-sixty-five Suits meg I do not care - Perhaps, for just a single sport Seventy-five would do no hurt. 18 uf. N l ,gl :Like , .-Y s ,. - I ' ' lf 'Vi Qnloioioioioitnicloicxicxicbifbibixtiliilxiqviixicxitvlvilricnioioiuiujoioioinic THE GAZETTE SAYLOR GARBRICK Senior Class Play. A little remembrance is all I ask, If that remembrance proves a task, forget me. 'I VIOLET GARDNER ss Visa GAZETTE StaH CCirculation Managerbg Debating 13, 415 Public Speaking 1405 Junior Class Playg Dramatics Club Play. There is a young lady named Vin Who is neither forward nor shy, She is bright in her lessons, And ne'er uses guessin's. She'll be somebody great by and by. KATHLENE GLOVER You ask for something original I scarcely know how to begin, For there's nothing original in me Unless it's original sin. LUCY GRIECO A woman in her hours of ease, Uncertain, coy and hard to please. ROSE GRIECO Life's one darn thing after another. 19 l i xioiojbirbitzliiljoioifvitbioitricslnitvilbilritlitnilbidif THE GAZETTE SEBASTIAN GRIECO 1 llsabbyif Public Speakingg Sketch Clubg Glee Clubg Vice President I Glee Clubg Junior Class Playg Senior Class Playg Dramatics Clubg Orchestra. A master of hyperpolysyllablic sesquipedalionism. WILLIAM GREICO 1 Bill Public Speaking. 1 Rosy cheeks and black hair ' He breaks their hearts and doesn't care. RUTH GRIER I May your joys be as deep as the ocean, And your sorrows as light as the foam: l MERRILL GRIMM Grimmie Glee Clubg Class Basketball 010. l'Ask him to do a thing and he puts his whole soul into it. l ANNE HABERSTROH The greatest truths are simple And so are the greatest women. , ' ,r ' l w 1 1 1 w v 20 -- ....4 .Y ..4An.t:.i, -V.. . ,.,. m..4,.. Jm, . -tt -----n -1-wr-' . 0, -Q ozqngoiqioioioioioioifr10Z0i0i0i0i0il!:r1oio1vi1ri4lZ1ricvioioioioiclifrioitri THE GAZETTE ISABEL HANNA Look into her eyes and see an angel, Look a little longer and see a little imp. BLANCHE HAWKINS Dramatics Clubg Class Treasurerg Hikers' Clubg GAZETTE Staifg Secretary-Treasurer GAZETTE Staifg Public Speaking. As tall as a goddess, As fair as a flower. If her good deeds were rain, We would have a fine shower. CONLEY HAYES Conley', Orchestrag Public Speakingg Debating Club Who, ripe and frolic of his full-grown age, Loves to talk to himself in the shade. GORDON HENRY flzekefi Kpath Football. The cute Adonis has nothing on him- Handsomeness so rare Handsomeness so fair, He is unexcelled in our High School trim. MARY HESS Press Clubg GAZETTE Staff fLiterary-Editorbg Public Speakingg Senior Class Play. Charming, entrancing, and bit of a flirt, Clever and witty and gay. If you know her at all, you'Il admit I am right In all of these things that I say. 21 W!1'T W 'l '? 'W' , tical:rioiixjcrilriclioiirioioioicbioiflxitiioilxiuicriujtvioilbitxjoittitiilritsic THE GAZETTE CHARLOTTE HIGH fGChar,, Diamatics Clubg Varsity Basketballg Class ,Basketballg Public Speakingg Class Track Team. If it's fun that you are after, Char High is the girl To get, for she'surely Can make things whirl. CARROLL JOHNSON Carrie A goal in th' hearts of wimmin'. EDITH JOHNSON The curls that top this maiden's head, Are all a lovely brown, Upon my word, they look just like, A halo, or a crown. GEORGE KLINGBURG Glee Club. One silence, deep and vast and great- Not to be heard but seen. FLORENCE KNISS Bpsketballg Secretary-Treasurer Class 423: GAZETTE Staff fSchool Notes Editorjg Debatingg I-likers' Clubg Public Speaking. A woman, of her gentle sex, The seeming paragon. 22 I l , T - bi0Z0iui0iwi1b11rZtl11vZ1v14b1clicxi1xi4ricvi1vioi4bi1I4Ql T1-11-: GAZETTE CHARLES KRAMER . I love to sit in school and yawn, And think of future days. ' ' DOROTHY LIMBERT ' uD0ityn Dramatics Clubg GAZETTE Staff fArtistJ 3 Public Speakingg Home Economics Clubg Senior Class Play. Therefs talent in her finger tips, For she's an artist fine, I cannot praise her work enough In just a single line. WILLIAM MACKLEM aBillss Basketball Q4-D. A star in basketball, A star in looks, And a star withal. VIOLET MADDON Dramatics Clubg Public Speakingg Hikers, Club. Dancing eyes and golden hair, In every sense this maiden's fair. PHOEBE MADER This girl is very quiet-but only when she sleeps. 23 . ' s ff? X 1 'v , . 41.4 A what hh .52 .4 -.1 if I -11551 9 1? S .Y 4' W 1 N , 027101011rioioioioiojoioioicrifribioitrzajcriiricrjtvitlicritrioitrioitviflioilbitx THE GAZETTE :ara 'frackg ELSIE MAYES This brilliant lassie we're proud'of, She knows such a great, great lot, When called upon to recite in class, She's Johnny-on-the-spot. LILLIAN MCCLINTOCK A charming lassie, full of joy, A favorite with girl or boy. BYRON MCCLOSKEY 5iBy1I Footballg Glee Clubg Dramaticsg Public Speaking. When a diliicult role Comes up in a play, They call on this chap The very first day. SAMUEL MECKES nsaflln If knowledge is power, I am weak. ALTON MILLER I have a trick, as you will be told, Of talking lin public as if I were oldi. 0 24 1 N 1 bak lf. 'mgv '- I er 3IIv'y A ' I rioliliolfvitxxioioitritxilriivimbilriilioitvifrixbifbitrit T1-is GAZETTE CLARA MILLER To know ber is to love her, And no one stands above her, When it comes to a dandy girl. ESTHER MILLER Dramatics Club Play Q31 3 Public Speaking. We like Esther, yes, we do, She is a friend and comrade true. J. ALLEN MILLER Public Speaking. Attended not, yet comprehended, .I.'s thoughts to us are rendered. RICHARD MILLER 6iDiCk99 Glee Clubg Trackg F ootballg Dramatics Club Playg Alumni Playg Student Councilg Double Quartetg Dramatics Club. He looks conceited, he looks shy, But girls, beware! Ask Anne why. OSCAR MUNROE A quiet disposition is sometimes deceiving. 25 14- :Soillil10i4l2l0i1r2bi41111l9lLP1l1xxlri1103r2lli1bi0l11rI1ri1ri111 'iY 315 I 'w '5 T '.B!'YRl - syrlv, T1-113 GAZETTE THELMA MOORE May you ever he happy, Live at your ease, Have a good husband And do as you please. BERNICE MORAN None knew her but to love her, None named her but to- praise. SARA MOYER Hikers' Club fl, 2, 3, 4-Jg Choral Club, Home Economics Cllubg Public Speaking, Polished Pebblesng Junior Class X Play, Senior Class Play. ' ' 1 Sara is fair, Sara is bright, Sara is kind, She's a darling all right. i LEDA NESTLERODE j Basketball ill, Girls' Trackg Public Speaking. l,eda's jolly, Leda's gay, She makes folks happy every day. ROSE N ICASTRO A cheery pleasant girl is she, And always welcomed joyfully, Her friendliness and spirit gay, Make people like more each day. 26 1, my wmwvrnvwfvwwwmfmwwsw Qlicitlfioiiiitriblifioilrllillzriiliticicliiciolioivtlilibl I THE GAZETTE 11:02 r l T n HELEN NIHART Dramatics Club C4-J. Cheerful and pleasant, Her friends she does greet, With a'kind, friendly word, And a smile that is sweet. CALVIN O'DONNELL mica-199 Commercial Class Playg Varsity Quartetg Drama Glee Club, Football. I never saw a purple cow, I never hope to see oneg But I can tell you anyhow, I'd rather see than be one. FRANK PASSELL 6xUnks9 Footballg Basketballg Dramatics Club. Plain food is quite enough for meg Three cows are good as teng If nature can subsist as three Thank heaven for thee, Amen! GEORGE PLAGIANOS I Clee Club 3 Track. My feet, they haul me round the house, They hoist me up the stairs, I only have to steer them and They ride me everywheres. ESTHER PROBST Public Speaking 141. Clever and capable is she, And a very fine girl, so say we. E l , 27 tics Club-g I A i if nt' . . spurs-mv-vw--gr THE GAZETTE l JOHN REARICK 1 Flootballg Trackg Basketballg Glee Clubg Public Speakingg 1 Secretary Glee Club. He keeps all his knowledge to himself, 1 And hides it from the teachers. t MICHAEL RIZZO l Miken ' of 1 I fell in love with a dimple and curl, 3 And then I wooed the entire girl. i l HAROLD ROBB l Robb Jlunior Playg Senior Playg Dramatics Clubg GAZETTE Staifg Public speaking Glee club? Debating. ' Here! Lad with a three decker brain, 3 He can harness a team with a logical chain. HARRIET ROHRBAUGH Illperetta C313 Dramatics Club 1353 Choral Club C3, 433 1 Student Council C4-lg Public Speaking Q4-J. When she is in school in her classes, ' She uses her brain, and acts wise, 1 But when outside of school, she uses 4 Her brain and her big brown eyes. ANTHONY ROMEO 1 Romeo Baskethallg Vice President Classg Drarnatics Clubg Editor N Hi-Newsg Chairman Class Play Advertising Committee. l When God made this fellow, ' l He made him mighty tall l , He knew that he would need it. l l In playing basketball l ,l Q 28 l l txozcznzoxoxoxoxz uioxoxoxozeg F e .mm ' ' W' , is nioioioiniuioioinii O Ti-is GAZETTE -' I . , , A Vg, , ,f .lui g,.4.,i' its - , - mam. J CHARLOTTE SCHROAT Hikers' Club, Public speaking, Hi-Newsg Debating. . Here's to Charlotte, a comrade true, AT We all like Charlotte, indeed we do. - 5 rg SCOTT SEYBOLD fi Scotty Always bright and cheery, He is never sad or glum, He is always on his tip-toes, Looking for more fun. SARA MARIE SHEA ffsalllyil Dramatics Clubg Hikers' Club. The expectancy and rose of the fair state, The glass of fashion and the mould of form. EDWARD SHOEMAKER V scEdn nPete9! ' So quiet, so shy, We wonder why. . ,. -ui CLYDE SHUEY . All acshueyas I Jai. Student Manager of Athletics il, 2, 3, 40. 4 Here is the frolic wind that breathes the spring, For there is power in his tongue's swing. 4 29 5 ,W -. .A -We '-- T'- 1' Piiliilliilillllltbliblfll Plfillillbiiblillillilliliblllltililii l0l0i0l0l0l0l0l0i0l4O:Q T 1-1 E G A z E 'r 'r E A ANNA SIGMUND Basketball il, 2, 313 Public Speaking. Kind and nice as she' can be, A Always laughing merrily. JAMES SMITH Kilim!! Vice President Classg President Classg Junior Class Playg Drarnatics Club Playg Senior Class Playg Cheer Leaderg resident Student Councilg President Dramatics Clubg ssistant Business Manager GAZETTE, Business Managerg Chairman Standard Ring Committee-5 Public Speakingg Debating. This is a nice youngster of excellent pith, Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith, . But he shouted a song for the brave and the free l Just read on his medal My School for Thee! A ANNA BELLE SNYDER When you're blue, call Anna Belle Snyder, Your troubles will vanish when you are beside her. ' - CALVIN SNYDER Clee Club Leader: Orchestrag GAZETTE Staff. This boy is very quiet-but only when he sleeps. N MARY SPANGLER Choral Club 13, 403 Operetta f3J. Tall and fair and lots of fun, With a cheery smile for everyone. H 30 :xii .rjtiliri-.... - . ,,i-t-. il..- i..ufin:,..i-A ,- i. :'..4a..iL d :v:o1o:14:o:i:r3r:n:Qex:ixr::o1p3t3103,1f,3,g,,30g0g,,3,3, - .J 4, ,xsgrjvzrwu-.vynyps-up '---1' 51- THE GAZETTE ' MIRIAM STAFFORD Mickey GAZETTE Staff fExchange Editorl. Golden-haired, blue-eyed, attractive, A brilliant student as well, She'll do a lot in the future, As anyone can tell. SYLVIA STAUB i Clspivii Hikers' Clubg Dramatics Club Play. Who is Sylvia? What is she? That all our swains commend her, Holy, fair and wise is she, The heavens such grace did lend her, That she might admired be. DEAN STEPHENS Track. Why a,ren't they all contented like me. DOROTHY STEVENSON NDN!! A girl in a million is Dot , We certainly like her a lot, She's cheerful and gay, In every way, She is one of the best we have got. DONALD STRUMP uponu Deeper than a fish can look Give everyone one of my school books. 31 I have no trouble, from care I am free, ' '11 r Q, -it 'in 'V 'wvvumgrr--qtw2'nrvuVnvg1Wu---t1qf-f1vnt-,q'ttf,- V F Y Qcctxcisxixxcifrisiifzsisxzxxcnlxisxixxzfrivxcvxaniozmxevr ' T H E G A z E 1' T E ERWIN J. STRUMP Irv Football, Basketball, Track. Still achieving, still pursuing. A SYLVIA SYKES Public Speaking, President of Hikers' Clubg Debating. Then to Sylvia let us sing, That Sylvia is excelling, She excels each mortal thing, Upon the dull earth dwelling. ALICE TILLMAN Hikers' Club: Dramatics Club All Aboard g Public Speak- ing, Dramatics Club Play C31 Kathleen , Senior Class Play, Choral Club. A helping hand, a smiling face Have made her welcome every place. DONALD VANNUCCI iscnonn Clee Club, GAZETTE Staff, Varsity Quartet. He is to men as women, His rosy cheeks His enchanting smile, His pearly teeth, His ambitious eyes, t Mold a beauty, imperial. RUTH VERGA All Aboard g Public Speaking. A bit of sunshine went' astray And came with Ruth along our way. 32 'L . lg 0:03:11 14L1151011litbilollifxiitriblzririiritilriaicniblritbbicvifitxlliiog THE GAZETTE GEORGE VON GUNDEN GAZETTE Staff Student Councilg Cheer Leaderg Public Speakingg Editor Hi-News. I care not much for gold or land, Give me a mortgage here and there, Some good bank stock, some note of hand, Or tripling railroad share, I only ask that Fortune send A little more than I shall spend. 1 HARRIET WALIZER Public Speaking. First to praise and last to blame. A gg . ELIZABETH WALKER .Q scsisu A pleasant smile, A pretty face, 'lj Have made her welcome ' Any place. ,-4 RUTH WALTZ Of all the girls whom we know, now Ruth is the best sport, we avow. A Q1 MARY WIER ' Public Speakingg Dramatics Club. Here's to Mary Never contrary, As sweet as she can be. Her kindly word Is often heard She's a jewel, really. 33 il V 0 V: ' f ' -zrafi 34 . I Mi mvyfmuyxv-tt, V- W- ,m,, I I 1 ,xt r I-r, -.M .att--I-N tt-my DZOi0i0i0i1b14b11b10i0i17i1Di11jo10i1xi1: :sible bi0ioioi024Q THE. GAZETTE 4 DORIS WILLIAMS Public Speakingg Dramatics Clubg Basketball C403 'fBob Whiteng All Aboard. We hate to lose Doris, We all like her so, But we wish her good luck Where e'er she may go. JOHN WILLIAMSON lack Class Play, Clee Club. Beauty is like a coin, I'm glad I haven't spent mine. HAROLD WREN ccliarryu I There is power in my behests Glad I need not give any. MARY WYNNE Mamie The Trysting Placeng Junior Class Playg Secretary of Senior Classg President Home Economics Clubg Dramatics Club Play A Lucky Break. Her modest looks the cottage might adorn Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. MILDRED YOST fiMid7, Track Teamg Public Speakingg Dramatics Clubg Basketball. Tiny and pretty, Attractive and witty, That's4Mildred. WALTER ZIMMERMAN -'Wazf' Carefree and careless, I'd hate to be motorcycleless. 5 34 t W I A lmn. Mitt? How Sweet Thy Name. Morlcv-aTo w'g1::i4au:Tcb.e13. J Efvsarl .REQ A 1. HA 333313 HN! WM-In 'Hwy walls when wus-Jam v0lgns,VIe've. lun-neJ and made. 'hue 5:0855 oV'l11l1 Er-gif yan we can nav- ev do , Wwe scnlel ix fr-aenJ-ships fig , We vrlll 'hi is 44442 filiigi fi ,LST r 4 2r f IJ JEEU ggrrr- 2: -.rr f.,-:.- -A'- - mf-H- -' 2 .iflsig 5k?,4g ig,, V.1.!ifif .?,.i '1,Q'i .fH.5?QhwE.LL5T1'Efif.i3,fi' 4 2 1 pg? gIf44?fiiT?Pgji iii' ilgil ld rfis 5 K VKOPHE WW Lock Haven, Pa., March 1, 194-7. This home sweet home stuff is all right but a little hit goes a long wavg and twenty years is a long time. Yes, for twenty years I've led an un- evcntful existence- but now comes a break in the monotony. My wealthy old uncle left recently for fresh woods and pastures new.', And, bless his heart. he bequeathed to me the where-with-all to tour the world on condition that I see America first. Thirty-seven is rather elderly to begin stepping out but I really must make up for lost time. Charlotte Schroat, principal of the Lock Haven High School, presented me with this diary. I suppose that means 1'l1 have to lecture to the intelligent inmates of that institution when I come back. I thought there was a catch in it somewhere. Buffalo, March 6, 1947. I have never had a honeymoon. In other words, I have never seen Niagara Falls. So I came here first of all. Since I'm probably the only remaining creature in the United States who hasn't seen the Falls 1 wonit describe them. I couldn't anyway. This morning Annabelle Snyder fmy traveling com- panion? and I were walking near the Falls when we were attracted by the familiar appearance of a pair of young lovers who were billing and cooing on a near-by park bench. We watched them from behind a tree for half an hour and then it dawned on us that they were none other than Anne Haber- stroh and Dick Miller. No wonder they looked familiar! We went up and spoke to them and learned that they had just been married after a twenty-year engagement. Isn't young love wonder- ful? Later while- we were drinking in the splendor of Nature's Masterpiece a man rushed by in a bar- rel, waving a little flag, his curly hair fluttered in the breeze and an exalted expression on his face, Byron McCloskey himself! We looked over the falls for forty-five minutes but he didn't come up. Poor Byron! Near the Falls there was a restaurant where a man stood in the window turning flap-jacks. I didnit need to look twice to see that it was Calvin, O'Don- nell and the waitress who hung adoringly on his shoulder was Isabel Hanna, of course. The food was pretty bad, but we couldn't blame Isabel. Cleveland, March 13, 1947. This afternoon I rang for some ice water, and was astonished to see that the bell-hop was Bill Grieco. He was as cute looking as ever-one of these silent forceful men. you know. I had ice water fourteen times in three hours. Tee hee! I found out that he is an author in disguise and is now writing a biography of Ray C. Bauman, the world famous chemist. ' esnlanrg ' Chicago, March 19, 1947. This morning Annabelle brought me a paper in which she pointed out a column headed Advice to the Love Lornf, By Donald J. Vannucci. On another page was an advertisement of the Great Rearick Furniture Stores. Well, John, like father, like son. St. Louis, March 26, 1947. We got here just in time for the Mardi Gras which is a bad combination of Halloweien Party and Elks' Parade. Esther Probst was crowned Queen. She wore a delightful little bunny-rabbit suit, and Vivian Frank and Rose Nicastro, dressed in uniforms of the Hand-in-Hand Hose Company, were her attendants. Next Day. I had a manicure this morning in a beauty shop owned jointly by Bernice Moran and Esther Miller. Bernice poses in the window to lure customers while Esther keeps in the back ground and does the dirty work. They are selling a new brand of rouge called the Permanent Blush, manufactured by Beck 81 Mil- ler-William S. and J. Allen, of course. Grand Canyon, March 30, 1947. We rode down to the bottom of the Big Ditch this morning on donkeys. Coming up, I walked most of the way for the very good reason that every time I got on my mount I slipped off backward. Mules never were my specialty any way. Frank Passell, our guide, laughed at us all morning. Just after lunch a mighty woman wearing knick- ers famong other things! strode into the hotel. On her back was a pennant which read, Lock Haven to the Colden Cate. She turned out to be Kath- leen Blankenship the great female hitch-hiker. Hollywood, April 4, 1947. Today at the Paramount Studio I met a lot of old friends among the stars. We were taken to a set where a picture called The Passionate Pencil- Sharpener was being shot. At the moment we ar- rived Phoehe Mader, the leading lady, fell fainting into the arms of Ervin Strump, the hero, while he drew a bead on Samuel Meckes, the blood-thirsty villain. Clara Miller, the Waluptuous vamp, was try- ing to hold a tiger skin around her and look des- perate at the same time. Clara was in a bad way. The Kramer and Munroe studios Cowned by Charles and run by Oscar! were next on the sched- ule. They were filming a Christic Comedy there, called A Life on the Ocean Wave. A lot of bath- ing beauties sat in a row boat floating in a two-by- four tank-Martha Bittner, Dot Limbert, Leda Nes- tlerode, Helen Bierly and Louise Agar were among ozorzoioioioioioioioimvim1011101:110111ygoioirrioiozogoinioixriiric 10101111020 T H E G A z E T T E them-while Sara Moyer and Rose Mary Caprio, the stage hands, made a terrific storm with the wind machine. Ionesville, Texas, April ll, 1947. This is a one-horse town which grew up around a hot-dog factory owned by Scott Seybold. His Wife, Anna Sigmund, has charge of the dog farm not far from the factory and manages to make Scott a good wife at the same time. This proves that a woman can have both a career and a happy husband. They stage a hot-dog eating contest each year. Last year Mary Wier won the prize by consuming 14-3 hot- dogs in a row. Lucy Grieco and Helen Dunlap re- ceived honorable mention. We met Donald Strump, the Texas Ranger, this afternoon in the pool room. He told us that his former loves, Sylvia Sykes and Beryl Conklin were leading opposing political parties and stirring up a lot of trouble in Texas. The poor boy was a little worried by a rumor that Sylvia was on Beryl's trail with a gun. I Palm Beach, April 20, 1947. Walking along the beach today I noticed quite close to the ground an airplane on which a man was performing stunts, The dare-devil was the in- ternationally known Bill Cook and the fiier was Leroy Dunlap. New York City, April 25, 1947. Even at thirty-seven I got a big kick out of my first trip to a Night Club. Annabelle and I had been sitting at our little table an hour or so when we heard above the sound of the orchestra and five hundred other voices a woman shrieking at the top of her lungs. She had jumped up on a table in the middle of the room and was waving her arms and legs violently: on her head was perched a jaunty sailor cap. Tho' the atmosphere- was rather hazy, I recognized her immediately as Alice Tillman, presi- dent of the W. C. T. U. She was quoting scripture by the yard and had just got to Wine is a mocker, strong drink is raging, when the proprietor, a little man named Von Gunden, approached and pulled the table from under her. Six waiters were required to carry her out. Next a chorus of twelve girls danced among the tables. The premiere danseuse looked suspiciously like Nellie Bowmaster. We didn't get a close look at any of them since there were no men at our table but we couldn't mistake Thelma Moore, Kathleen Glover, Leora Chase, and Mary Brown, even at a distance of fifty feet. The orchestra led by Leo Caprio was wonderful, so was one of the pieces, Can I Be Your Little Girl?', by Austin Bennett. We are sailing at two today. S. S. Artichokia, May 2, 194-7. Heavens, this state room's a wreck! Judging from the amount of flowers and candy, I have a lot of friends who are anxious to get rid of me. Speak- ing of friends, I almost knocked one down when I was running up the gang plank an hour agot At first I didn't recognize him in his Boy Scout suit, but, after all, there is only one Alton Miller. He informed me that he was president of the Boy Scouts of America, and had just succeeded in getting his wife, Elsie Mayes, comfortably settled in her state room. Annabelle and I have been looking around the ship. On the promenade deck we found a poor man leaning over the rail gazing with a pained expression at the water below, holding his hand over his mouth. In spite of the fact that most of his face was behind his hand I recognized an old acquaintance of High School days, Edward Shoemaker. Annabelle wanted to go and speak to him, but on a second glance we decided not to-just then. S. S. Atrichokia, May 4-, 1947. The stewardess fwho is Violet Madden, by the way, and married to Jack Williamson, the head waiterl just brought my breakfast and the June Snappy Storiesf' On the cover was a picture of a girl with a lot of shoulder and a good many beads. Underneath was printed: Elizabeth Agar She tells in this issue How to win the man you love. Elizabeth has surely made her way in the world- still a Musical Comedy star and I can remember when she first became famous twenty years ago as May 6, 19417. I asked the stewardess this morning if some- thing was wrong with the engine-I had heard such a loud gasping noise for the past few days. She said, no, it was only M'ary Hess the woman boxing champ in the next state-room. Mary, it seems, has had her head out the port hole during the whole voyage. Seeing the world through a port hole, poor creature! a Black Bottom expert. London, May 10, 1947. We are stopping at the Grimm's Arms, one of a chain owned by Merrill Grimm, and nothing to write home about though it's supposed to be the best in London. I called up Charlotte High Hayes who has been living here since her husband, Con- ley, came to England to start a branch office for Sears, Roebuck and Co. We are going to call on the King and Queen tomorrow. I wonder if my old friend Katherine Armstrong will high hat me? Peo- ple say she became very superior after she' captured the Prince of Wales. I'll bet she's a knock-out in a crown. Paris, May 15, 1947. Crossing the Channel we almost ran down Lil- lian McClintock, when I leaned over the rail and yelled at her but she couldn't answer as a wave from the boat submerged her at the wrong mo- ment. I looked back when we got to France but she hadn't come up yet. On the way to Paris on the train I bought a newspaper which I was able to read with ease, thanks to the excellent training I received in the Lock Haven High School French Class. I was shocked but not surprised to learn that my old friend Mary Spangler was being sued for breach of promise by Dean Stephens in the Paris courts. .lames Smith, the world famous criminal lawyer, was named as co-respondent and was pleading his own case. He ought to be good at it by this time. Paris, May 17, 194-7. It's too bad I had to wait till I was thirty-seven and almost a stylish-stout before I could visit Paris. But I'm going to buy a Paris creation or two whether I can get into them or not. Edith Johnson is the dictator of fashion now and will no doubt give me a few suggestions. I must call on George Kling- berg who manufactures Smear Kiss perfume. Per- F l THE GAYETTE haps he will let me have a quart or two at a reason- able price. Paris, May 18, 1947. I had the most thrilling time last night! Gorden Henry, who has been sculpturing over here for fif- teen years, took us to see the Latin Quarter. Ruth Grier went along. She's over here getting material for her new book, Polly Prune in Paris. We went into a dirty cellar in the Quarter filled with smoke and a lot of drunken people. It really was no place for two middle-aged bachelor ladies. At a table next to ours I noticed a very hard-looking dame with a rose over one ear and a mouthful of tobac- co. Needless to say, I was terribly shocked when I discovered she was Mariam Stafford-and Mariam was always such a nice young girl! Her companion proved to be George Bluhm, a very tough-looking specimen of depraved manhood. After leaving the place we had to walk for a short distance through a dark alley. Suddenly I felt cold steel behind my left ear and suspected that it was the muzzle of a revolver. I put up my hands as did the others a moment later and we wheeled around to face a desperate looking Apache behind whom stood a, girl smoking a cigarette. I-lland over yer stui'f,', was the gruff command. Instead, however, I peered into the wicked dirty face. Harold Robb! I cried, Why the last I heard of you, you were a Holy-Roller preacher in Beech Creek, and Florence Kniss! I added as the girl came closer. Suddenly .Harold lowered his gun and broke into tears, I was a minister of the Gospel and Florence was a successful teacher, but we intel- lectuals do go wrong sometimes, and the two, sob- bing pitifully, without further explanation, slunk off into the Paris night. Paris, May 21, 194-7. Last night we Went to the Follies Bergere which I had always wanted to see. Well, they were all right if you like that sort of thing KI do? and it was doubly interesting because I recognized three members of the chorus-Mary Wynne, Violet Gard- ner, and Mildred Yost. They must be almost forty and still in the chorus. Shades of Fanny Ward and Edna Wallace Hopper! Madrid, May 30, 1947. We stopped off here to see a real bull-fight, and I must say it was worth it, except that we had the had luck to land in the same box as Stump Garbrick and his wife, Sally Shea. They haven't spoken to any of their old friends since Stump posed for an Arrow Collar advertisement and Sally was mistaken for Mae Murray. The bull-fight was wonderful. Three of the toreadors turned out to be Anthony Romeo, George Plaginos and Michael Rizzog and we weren't sure but we thought the bull was Sebastian Grieco. Teberan, Persia, June 12, 194-7. We thought we might as well see a real harem, too, while we had the chance, so yesterday we went to call on the shah. He turned out to be Henry Blulun. That is, Henry plus about one hundred and fifty pounds, a red sash, a turban with tassels on it and long curly Turkish pipe. When we told him we wanted to see his harem, he said he hated to disappoint us but his harem consisted of but one 'female-. Then he called, Come on in, Oriental Eyes, and in walked Harriet Rohrbach, clothed in mystery-and silk trousers, a veil and everything. 38 On the Mediterranean, .lune 25, 19417. Countess De Velop, who used to be Charlotte Al- len, insisted that we accompany her on a cruise in her yacht. We accepted with alacrity, especially when we learned that Charles Ambrose, the com- poser of Who Bought Cleopatra's Gowns When Caesar Went to Rome, was on board. He is very good-looking and still single. So are we. Ruth Waltz, who is a world-famous oboe player, was in the party and so was Clyde Shuey who accompanies her on the bass-drum.. I believe Gertrude Day was in the party, too, but she hung around the boiler room so much that we only saw her once or twice. The Countess said she had a case on Walter Zim- merman, one of the firemen. Jerusalem the Golden, July 10, 1947. Annabelle and I were riding down the street on an elephant this morning when we met a group of men, each of whom carried a banner reading, The Lock Haven Lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose Sa- lutes Youf' I spotted William Macklen, Dean Blesh, George Barner and Harold Wren. Our elephant ac- cidentally stepped on George, but he took it like mamma's little man. Sahara Desert, June 24, 194-7. When we were making camp at an oasis last night a whole drove of Arabs came dashing up on their swift steeds, led by a real honest-to-goodness sheik, He approached us with a great flapping of bath-towels and wanted to buy a carton of cigarettes. I noticed he had a woman thrown across his saddle as is the custom of the sheik, at least the movies have left me under that impression. Though the lady in question.was upside down and her tongue was hanging out, I discovered her to be Helen Nihart. The sheik, of course, was Calvin Snyder. S. S. Palmolive, Bound for Home, August 15, 194-7. The second day out I discovered quite a celebrity on board. He is the world's champion butterfly- oatcher returning home from a world tour and no other than John Burgin. His trainer is George Campbell. Carroll Jolmson is bound for San Fran- cisco, too, having left his business in Africa in the hands of his wife, Elizabeth Walker. Carroll sells Listerine to the natives, who, he has discovered, have halitosis, pyorrhea and sore eyes. Newton Fredericks, the captain of the boat, is having quite an affair with Ruth Verga, one of the entertainers. She does the Sailors' Horn Pipe on every and all occasions-and how! Hawaii, August 23, 1947. This is a lovely place but the absence of grass skirts breaks my heart. There are plenty of ukuleles about, though, wielded by a flock of school teachers who are vacationing here. They sit out on the beach every night and pound away and take turns executing what they no doubt consider a hulu-hula dance. Doris Williams, Dorothy Stevenson, and Blanche Hawkins are responsible for most of it. S. S. Palmolive, August 25, 1947. The Golden Gate is in sight which means my tour is almost over. Well, I've seen life as it is lived in the great world and all my old classmates. They have turned out extremely well, considering their educational handicaps, and I'll be proud to re- port the progress of the class of '27 to their Alma Mater. M. Q. H., '27, and I, C., '28. 'E ' rig V xi- i .se .1 HISTDR sf Q XM' W s w? lsauliif, e 5 'tv' -ff, Q25 . . . ,, 4, L Utxyxkcdk 1 jul A E y V71 I l , IV, xltffwlfir ntl. at gm ar f wg. g ,,,,,- QS, .fs .ff 23? ii Q lr? U- 1:11267 J if 1' 545523 WWW 5 rs txt N 0110 2 ff - l ! Q f' MW, gait it bk nib!! LZ, ff? vkji ffl i f I sr Q J ,J J sf' s :tj jf Q11 . x 'Z' C nlyij, 019, 4.y..x.. ,- When We entered school as seventh graders We did our very best To show the upper classmen We cared not for their jest, Though we could not win our laurels We did what e'er was right To be loyal to our colors, Dear Old Purple and the White. How very vivid in our minds is the day we en- tered this High School building. How proud, and yet how shy we were! How timid and yet how boastfull We were seventh graders, the first class to enter the new Junior High School. How reserved- ly did we accept the jibes and jests and yet how we did resent them! How novel for us to he able to elect a president, vice president, and the other officers who had become a habit with the upper classes. And then we were allowed to hold parties. We were criticized and praised, but we kept dog- gedly on. The fall of 1921 saw the first attempt of student government in the school. There was much controversy as to whether the seventh grade should have a part in this, but finally we were entered with one member. By the time we were in eighth grade, we had won a place in the school. We felt that we were a part of the school, and that our co-operation was as much needed as the seniors'. And then, too, there was a new class of seventh graders, and we could look down with tolerance on the newcomers. But we felt how insecure they were, and refrained from the more exaggerated criticism as was our lot. As our class colors we chose maroon and gold, but later they were changed to the rich, symbolic purple and gold. Our social functions were now becoming more numerous, but we still had far to go to attain the arrogance of the seniors. 39 But a deep shadow fell over our light laughter and ambitions. Thelma Long, a former president of our class, died while in Buffalo. We felt keenly the lo-ss, for Thelma was a favorite with all. She was very brilliant and the class mourned her death. Previous to this time the eighth grade girls had or- ganized the Hikers' Club, an organization which has increased with leaps and bounds. In memory of Thelma Long, who was a charter member of this club, a Norwegian Spruce Tree was planted on the school campus. It was during this year that we became district champions in football, but lost in the State finals to Harrisburg Tech. In our Freshman year we were overjoyed at hav- ing a chance to choose' a course in high school. How we did parley over it, converse it with our friends, when all the time we knew just what we wished to do. It was merely the love of having something in common with the upper classmen. It was this year that our own Bill Hoffman came to light in athletics. He made great strides in track, and the promising athletic career that is his, was plainly in view. It was this year also that Mr. ,l. F. Puderbaugh became principal of the high school. In the fall of 1923 we became district cham- pions again in footballg played the finals with Har- risburg Techg lost the game, but won a victory. Our real victory was the fact that we knew We would beat them the next year. And now as Sophomores, we were entitled to seats down stairs in the assembly room. Miss Crance tested our young voices and we were given seats according to our vocal talent. It was this year that we gained our present prominence in school. And now came our real athletic victory. Again we be- I' T ll 'rf A 0:07ifliI!iIDitlllllillibliblfllilliblillliilliliillliiliiYi0i01fllKbl1li011ll0l0l0ifl1fDil714Q T H E G A z E T T E came district championsg played the State finals with Harrisburg Tech, and BEAT THEM by a large score. We were State Champions and we meant to make even greater strides in the athletic field. The spring of our Sophomore year saw the track and basketball teams come to the front. At State Col- lege, our basketball team was entered to play the State Finals, but we were defeated by Uniontown. Our Track team won four major meets this year at Carnegie Tech, State College, and Reading. And amid all this victory and gaiety, death again entered our membership and took one of the most ambitious and promising young men in our class. The Class of 1927 felt deeply the death of Truman Basinger. Our Junior Year stands out in the hearts of our class. James Smith was elected President, and we proceeded to choose class rings and class pins. After much controversy, we selected the emblem of the Class of the Purple and the Gold. Our plans were now under way for the entertainment of the seniors in May. Our Prom was to go down in the annals of the school as a grand affair. How we did work and plan. But we were suddenly brought from our every day school life by a football victory over the West Englewood team of Chicago, which gave us no little national attention. Again we settled down to our plans and they were soon materialized. Our Junior Prom was a huge success. The Junior Play, The Whole Town's Talking, was our next undertaking, and we made no little success of it. The progressive juniors now decided that they would like to have a worth-while class day. It was at this exercise that we presented our gifts to departing seniors, sang our class song, and pro- duced the clever pantomime, And the Lamp Went Out. Perhaps no one can appreciate the feelings of a senior so much as one who has graduated from High School. This history only reminds one of the events which marked his school career, and rebukes him for the things he might have made more worth while. But it is almost over now, and we shall be soon leaving our Alma Mater. We have tried to make our senior year successful and it is up to the faculty and under-classmen to decide the result. Elections put Nellie Bowmaster at the helm, and immediately we began choosing our name cards and invitations. This over successfully, we turned our attention to other activities which interest the senior. The Dramatics Play, Come Out of the Kitchen, was a splendid success a.nd much credit is due the cast and its director, Miss Emma Cast. The Senior Play, The Lucky Break, presented May 26 and 27, brought to light much new talent which had been developed in the dramatics class. On May 13, we were delightfully entertained by the Juniors at the Junior Prom, and we congratu- late Miss Hartzell and her class on their fine suc- cess of this event. Class Day Exercises were held Tuesday evening, June 14, and we were mighty proud of those who took part. We hope that these exercises in the fu- ture will be as worth while as we have tried' to make them this year. And now with Commencement looking in the background, we recall the happy times we have en- joyed here and bid farewell to Dear Old High with the thought that we shall make her proud of us some day. 6: Now our high school days are ended And the scenes will pass from view, Our ways with hope be wended To find Life's work to do. But we always will remember, With memory clear and bright Those days when we were students 'Neath the Purple and the White. N. B., '27. I .uaggfiii , fatale? V N,'mS! 1 -D1 'WA I tiki:- A. vm-. Last Will and liestament It is deemed unlawful to print the Last Will and Testament of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twen- ty-Seven without first stating'to citizens and mourn- ing friends the following facts: This last will and testament of the aforenamed class has been very seriously contested and dis- putedg the grounds of said momentous contestation being of the following doubt: The sanity of the aforesaid class of 1927 has been questionedg the said question being on the fact that no class in its right mind and of the sound VFD reason could possibly decide to leave Lock Ha- ven High Shool. The above mentioned question has been consid- ered by a famous specialist on insanity and has been sworn untrue, although not unfounded, accord- ing to the diagnosis of Mr. Puderbaugh and his faculty. Therefore, be it known to all: We, the class of 1927, of the Lock Haven High School, of the County of Clinton, and the state of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind and bodies, do make our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills made at any time before aforesaid diagnosis was made. Clause I. As regards the class of 1928-We do appoint Mr. .I. D. Beck as guardian of them until such time as they be of age and ability to look after themselves. Clause II. We leave to any member of the .Iu- nior Class, who may need it, Sebastian Grieco's sur- plus avoirdupois and vocabulary. Clause III. We bequeath to Robert Dickey, New- ton Fredericks' art of bluffing. Clause IV. We do bequeath to William Green, Alton Miller's pamphlet on How to Be a Hero. fNote+Said book has been well worn and should be treated with consideration by its future ownerl. Clause V. We leave to Melvin Hoy, Dick Mil- ler's dramatic ability. Clause VI. We bequeath to Stanley Hitchens a leather bound edition of the book, How Children Should Behavef' Clause VII. We give to Edward Dettry, George Von Gunden's remarkable physique. Clause VIII. To the Junior Class, we leave a bet- ter Varsity Quartet than ours. Clause IX. We do bequeath to Coach Stewart, our moral support to help beat Billtown again next year. Clause X. We donate another sociable class to Mr. Cummings to take our place. Clause XI. We present to Mr. Hook a package of Woo-lworthis best pins to assist him in keeping his classes awake. Clause XII. We bequeath to Miss Sarah Beck a dictionary of proper names to aid her in ortho- graphy while teaching Ancient History. Clause XIII. We leave to Miss Martin an owner for the handkerchief that has been in her room for the last twelve weeks. Clause XIV. We bequeath equally among' Miss Adams, Mr, Puderbaugh and Dr. Benson that half of the High School Building not owned by Mr. Till- man. Clause XV. We donate to Miss Gillespie, one year's subscription to Life, so that it will not be necessary for her to take copies of it away from the students in the study hall. Clause XVI. We do give and bequeath to Miss Erma Gast many thanks for what she has done for us. Clause XVII. To Miss Suiter, the Commercial students bequeath a loud speaking trumpet so she will not have to exercise her voice so much. Clause XVIII. Lastly, we hereby appoint, consti- tute, and declare by the power of the State Boards, Ralph Punkenhead Martin and Ro-bertus Ignatz Smink to be executorsof this, our Last Will and Testament, and trustees of our estates falso debtsi, with full powers to take entire charge of all prop- erty, real, swiped and otherwise. The foregoing instrument was signed, sealed, published and declared to the above-named Class of 1927 for its Last Will and Testament in the pres- ence of us. Coivnus Cuivnvrrwcs, LADY MACBETH ADAMS, MACBETI-r BEN'soN, LAUNCELOT TILLiMAN, HUCKLEBERRY HocH. Signed before me on the fifteenth of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven. VICTORIA Form, Notary Public. My term expires June 16, 1927. ixilcloicicnjxxiticixxirioicifrixxixiifxirlicrixiblxiniriicsic FWF 'UL I ' V :,.'M'?1 lHW 1 'S 'r L M Y. THE GAZETTE W ho's iWho in 1928 President - MARIE HARTZAELL Vice President MARTHA ZEIGLER Secretary - CARL HATTAR Treasurer - GEORGE SHAW 42 ii' i THE GAZETTE v W ho's Who in 1929 President - - FRED HOFFMAN Vice President - SARAH BITTNER Secretary and Treasurer - HELEN MCLAUGHLIN 43 T oicliojoioifxxioioiarioioic THE GAZETTE is 201010101011 W ho,s Who in 1930 and 1931 and 1932 President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer President - Vice President Treasurer - Secretary - Student Council President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Ojicers of the Class of 1930 1931 1932 44 CHARLES CALLAHAN - WAYNE HOY RICHARD MCCLOSKEY' HAROLD TYSON - DAVID LUTZ ARCHIBALD MUNROE - DANIEL BAGLEY - SARA SYKES MARJORIE CLARK FRED PASSELL - BILLY BowEs MILDRED CURVAN - RUTH BURKETT 3101011 FILUNINI if E ikssrrr- Class of 1927-Welcome Again we hail a graduating class. Again the Alumni Association is to be enriched many fold by the vigorous life blood which you, the class of ,27, will pour into this organization. You bring with you, as you stand on the threshold of commence- ment, a vision, a freshness of spirit, a purposeful endeavor which the Association needs. We, the Alumni Association, of the Lock Haven High School, welcome you, not as one welcomes a stranger, but as one greets those who have already proven themselves worthy. We have watched your growth, your success, we know your possibilities and potentialities. We extend to you, at this time, our most sincere and warmest congratulations. May your commencement time be one of the great happi- ness and worth-while visions of future service. is at Ik ill Ili lk Sf! It was the 1926, to make the Lock Haven High School Alumni Association, a real organization. They felt that in order to have the Association function as it should function, enough activities should be engaged in to keep the organization constantly before the public. aim of the officers elected in June, There are, including the graduating class of 1926, 1,482 living Alumni enrolled in the Association, and more than half of these are residents of Lock Haven or its immediate environs. As in many organiza- tions, the Alumni affairs had been carried on by the barest handful of people, with its new plans, the officers hope to interest a far greater number. This year has only been a bare beginning of what we can do. We are facing the second year, always the most critical year in the life of any ac- tivity. With YOUR shoulders to the wheel, fellow members, we can carry safely through this second year. Much that we have done in the past year, has been poorly doneg we have been feeling our way. With your help, we will be able to succeed a hun- dred fold better in 1927-28. Will you co-operate with your Ofhcers and Board of Directors and make this the best year the Association has ever known? There follows an account of the various acitivi- ties engaged in since June, 1926. All of these, through the splendid co-operation of a large part of the Association, have been successes. Successes enough to warrant their repetition this coming year. Will you, as members of the Alumni Association, pledge yourself to help make at least one of these activities still better this year? CARD PARTIES Two card parties have been held in the American Legion rooms by the Association in the past year. While the original purpose of these parties has been to meet the financial obligations involved in the Annual Normal Scholarship, the parties have done much more. They have brought together a large number of Alumni in social intercourse in a manner that would have been almost impossible under other conditions. The parties have been great successes, both so- cially and financially. For this success, we are great- ly indebted to Miss Lorna Rae who, on both occa- sions has been general chairman. and her very effi- cient general committee: the Misses Estella Wag- ner, Elma Lucas, Mary Bulger, Lorena Bulger, Kath- crine 0'Connell, Nettie Mader, Anna Seltzer, Bertha Meyers and Madames, Leon Passell, Lois Counsil, Warren Weidhann and William Smith. T1-IE. GAZETTE CHRISTMAS DANCE Believing it wiser to have the big dance of the year during the Christmas holidays, rather than in June, the annual Christmas ball was held December 29th in the Masonic Temple. William McCormick, '18, general chairman, and a very ellicient committee made the dance most en- joyable. Alumni, numbering nearly two hundred, attended and took part either by dancing or play- ing cards. As provided by the new constitution, the general election of oiiicers and a board of directors took place also at this time. An account of the election will be noted elsewhere in these columns. ALUMNI PLAY The first annual alumni play, Her Husband's Wife, was presented in the High School Auditorium, March 25th. Far surpassing all expectations, the cast directed by Miss Sarah Beck, Alumni Presi- dent, presented what has been heralded as the great- est amateur dramatic play success ever given in Lock Haven. . Playing to an almost full house this production fully proved that the years since graduation have ripened and polished the promised dramatic talent of those taking part. The cast was as follows: Richard Beldon, Ireneis Brother ..... Richard Miller John Beldon, The Uncle ......... Warren Weidhann Irene Randolph, The Wife ....,....,,.,. Erma Cast Stuart Randolph, The Husband--William McCormick Emily Laden, Irene's Friend ......... Bertha Meyers Nora, The Maid ................... Gertrude Kane .I UNE DANCE The annual .lune dancwa feature of Commence- ment Week, will he held Monday evening, .I une- 13th, in the High School Auditorium. As this issue goes to print plans are being rapidly completed to have this dance the same splendid success the other activities of the year have been. A special feature of the dance will be cozy rooms set apart where groups of Allunni may meet class- mates and friends and renew acquaintances in com- fort and semi-privacy. A formal welcome will be also extended to the class of 1927. CONSTITUTION To really place the Lock Haven High School Alumni Association on an active business footing it was necessary to draw up a Constitution and By- Laws. The following was adopted by a unanimous vote at the Christmas Ball, and it was felt advisable to place it before the readers of the Gazette, the great majority of who are or' soon will be members of the Association. CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS OF THE LOCK HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ARTICLE I. Name This organization shall be known as the Lock Haven High .School Alumni Association. ARTICLE II. Aims SECTION 1. The purpose of this Association is to promote an interest in the activities of the Lock Haven High School and to foster a spirit of co-oper- ation in, and loyalty to, the ideals of the Alma Mater. SECTION 2. This Association shall use its influ- ence to persuade undergraduates to complete the four-year High School course. ARTICLE III. Officers SECTION 1. The officers of the Association shall consist of a President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer. A Board of Control shall be composed of nine f9J members-the four Q4-J officers and five 151 active members elected from the Alumni Association. SECTION 2. The duties of the President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, shall include those commonly pertaining to such positions. The Secretary shall prepare and keep a full list of mem- bers of the local branches for such assistance as may be needed in this work. The Board of Control shall prepare programs for the various meetings and shall determine all matters of policy upon which action may be needed between the semi-annual meetings of the Association. SECTION' 3. The elective oiiicers of the Board of Control shall be chosen at the December meeting for a term of one fl? year. Vacancies in these ollices may be filled by the remaining oflicers of the Board of Control, such appointees to hold office until the next December meeting. ARTICLE IV. Organization and Membership SECTION 1. The members of this Association shall consist of graduates of the Lock Haven High School and such honorary members as shall be elected to membership by the Board of Control. SECTION 2. Each graduating class shall select a life President and Secretary whose duties shall be to keep an accurate record of the members of the class, and to send this record in to the Association Secretary not later than the fifteenth f15thJ of Octo- ber of each year. SE'CT'I0'N 3. The dues of this Association shall be not less than fifty cents f50cJ a year, and shall be collected by each Class Secretary from the members of the respective classes and a report made to the Association Secretary at the December meeting. THE GAZETTE ARTICLE V. Meetings SECTION 1. Activities shall be planned by the Association for every two Q23 months during the year. SECTION 2. Business meetings shall be held semi- annually, the Oflicers and Board of Control to be elected at the December meeting. SECTION 3. A two-thirds 12131 vote- of the mem- bers present at any meeting shall be required to carry any question before the Association. ARTICLE VI. Adoption :md Amendment SECTION 1. This Constitution shall be presented to the Lock Haven High School Alumni Association at the December meeting in 1926 and if then adopted shall take effect at once. SECTION 2. Amendments to this Constitution may be proposed by the Board of Control or from the lioor at any semi-annual meeting. A two-thirds 12f3J vote of the members present shall be required for the adoption of the amendments. ELECTION 1927-1928 The December election resulted in the following officers for 1927-1928. Because of the poor attend- ance at the so-called business meetings of the asso- ciation, it was deemed advisable to place at least the routine business in the hands of a Board of Control. Ojicers President ---- SARA BECK Vice President - PAUL KLEPPER T reasurer - - - CHARLES KEJISTER Secretary - - FLORENCE VANDE BQCART Board of Control Miss LoRNA RAE MR. WARREN WEIDHANN MIss REBECCA GROSS MR. SCOTT KIFT MR. EDGAR HEI-'FNER Altemate-MR. JOSEPH SIMON NORMAL SCHOLARSHIP Due to the fact that the material for the publica- tion goes to press a month before commencement time, it is impossible to announce the winner of the 1927 Central State Normal School Scholarship. As in previous years, this prize will go to a student of the graduating class, whose work has been of suffi- cient high order and who in the opinion of the High School faculty is suliiciently interested in the teach- ing profession to undertake that professiong and to render some distinct sewice in the years to come. The Alumni Association may feel justly proud of the fine work already done by those in previous years who have been the recipient of this scholarship. Our present student, Mr. Matthew Shaw, a membe-r of the class of '26, has established a fine record at Normal and is one of the most active younger Alumni members. AGNES REILLY SCHOLARSHIP FUND Increased materially by the 3280 contribution from the Alumni play proceeds the Agnes Reilly Scholarship Fund has passed the S900 mark. This money has been invested in bonds and is now pay- ing interest which will be added to the principle from time to time. Our records show that many have not contributed to the fundg with many, this has doubtlessly been a mere oversight. If you are one of these, and this recalls it to your mind, will you not resolve today to send us your contribution? How fine if we could set our goal for 31500, and reach it hy June, 1928! PERSONALS The editor has felt that since there was so much real importance to be noted in these pages, this issue of the GAZETTE, that it perhaps would be best to omit all personal mention. We wish to note in passing, however, the death of two members of the Association within the last six months. Both of them sudden, both of them distinct losses to Lock Haven, since each was equipped to render peculiar service to the world. Charles Schied, '15, who died of pneumonia in January, and Mary Meyers, '25, who also died of the same disease in March. The Association extends to the bereaved families its deepest sympathy and loving tribute to these two young people. edlumni Play- Her Husband? W ife t sy? idx ,gg D Such Is Li e There was nothing he could think of to liken her to that suited her so well as Crossword Puz- zles. Crossword Puzzles are fascinating, so was Carmang they are alluring, so was Carman. And though it is unnecessary to tell you that Crossword Puzzles are provoking yet, you know, this is a de- scription of Carman. lt was her secrecy that made her so provoking. Born and bred of family un- known, of city unknown-the was sure it was city!- she was so sophisticated-and then, he wasn't even sure of her name. She had told him her name was Carman. But once when he had taken his mother to dinner down- town-fbefore he had met herl-he overheard a chance conversation between two men at a nearby table, she being quite at the other side of the dining IOOIH- No. l-4icasuallyJ+'4Good looking girl over there, third from the left, next to last rowf, No. 2-fafter a moment's observationl- Who is she? No. le Guess her name's Pat something-heard the owner of Le Daiis yell at her once-you know, have to take the aunt down there once in a while, and this Pat was a model. But to get back to the polo matchwv At the time he had never heard or seen her, or thought so. but the slight topic caught this atten- tion, though his mother had been too busy eating to notice it. An irresistible something made him de- termined to see her, and after craning his neck into an absurd position, he did. She was alone at a small tablet she wore a little black dress, a black torque that snugly fit her head, with a bunch of golden grapes effectively drooping on one side. A big, fluffy black fur scarf was Hung over the hack of her chair. And as he looked at her, she dipped dainty fingers into the small silver bowl, dried them, rose from the table, and as she was fastening the bit, fluffy scarf around her throat, preparatory to- fitting her gloves, her eyes strayed over the buzzing dining roomsand she saw him. Now you would think that any decent man in his circumstances would have turned his head, but not lie. And you would also think that any decent woman would not stare at a gentleman in a hotel dining room. But unknown was evidently not her ideag she paused in the midst of the process of donning small black kid gloves, and returned stare for stare. And then she frowned, a perplexed, but momentary, frown. And still he stared. So far he was safe, no one had noticed his ridiculous position. Suddenly a bright smile suffused the counte- nance ot the girlg she fastened the remaining glove and- Bobl For hea.ven's sake, turn around, ejacu- lated Mrs. Gardner, indignantly. Bob turned, a hor- rible red flush spread over his face. He took a huge gulp of water. The man at the opposite table smiled, amusedly, boredly, but he said nothing to his companion. The red flush had departed, and Bob's complexion was again normal-it certainly should he-he had almost drowned his internal parts. As he swallowed a spoonful of consomme he heard a light stepg a sweet voice, belonging to the little girl in black, said, as he rose with a rather faint good evening, 'Tm so sorry I stared at you so rudely, do forgive me. You see l couldn't place you, and I said to myself, 'Carman Race, stop it.' But it annoys me to forget people. Entirely my fault, you forgive me. But I don't believe you have met my mother-- Mrs. Gardner acknowledged an introductiong the dc luxe diners at the Hotel Marmore were discreet enough to turn their heads after a mere glance, and besides, the orchestra had begun a beautiful, har- monious Grieg symphony. M.iss Race was invited to dine with them, but she had already dined, so she left. And left her address, a theatre engagement for the- following evening, and a puzzled boy. Bob thought about it pretty seriously that night -the was at home? and wondered who the deuce the girl wasi That had been a month ago. He had only seen her once since then, that being the theatre engage- ment, the last evening of his Thanksgiving vacation from Yale. Mrs. Gardner did not approve of Carman Race. She conceded these facts-that the girl lived on a small but lovely apartment on Park Avenueg that she dressed wellg that she seemed cultured. But mystery was against Mrs. Gardner's religion. We all have a personal religion within ourselves, and mystery was one of the things conspicuous because of its absence in this 1ady's religion. We have named the points in Carman's favor, those not in her favor, were that she lived in the apartment alone, ozowioioioiuioioioi xi rioioioioioioin yioiuioinioitrioifriirimxiuioioioifriifo T H E G A z E T T E and as far as was known, she had no family. That was mystery. The one established fact about her was that she was a manikin in Le Dai's. After Bob had departed for Yale, Mrs. Gardner gave an informal tea. For decency's sake, mother, invite Carman Racef, Bob pleaded before he left. He knew of his mother's prejudice for the very simple reason that she had nearly fainted when in- formed that her son had never laid eyes on Carman Race before that evening at the Hotel Marmore. And Park Avenue! The most exclusive street in New York, excluding Fifth Avenue! How had she managed to find a three-room apartment on Park Avenue? Before the tea had been given, Mrs. Gardner made a call upon the girl one Wednesday evening. She had been very beautiful that evening, wearing a gown of deep blue that heightened the blue of her eyes, and her black hair gleamed. The older woman had to admit that she had been impressed-sto the point of asking Carman Race to tea. She told herself that she was doing it for Bob, but she certainly was surprised when Carman re- fused her invitation. It had never occurred to her that the girl had any sense of backwardness, shy- ness. Bob, at college, thought of Carman every night. He wondered where he had met her, for it must have been some place. One day one of the fellows in the house got a big feed from home. Seven or eight boys, pals of the lucky one, crowded into his room, and after every scrap of food had disappeared, they, loathe to return to their respective rooms, lingered and talked far into the night. Part of their talk was of prom girls. The fellow who had given the feed, Tom Birchley, was dark, and of a wealthy fam.ily. He and Bob were great friends, and after all the others had gone he still remained in Tom's room. Now Tom was known among his classmates to be pretty much of a sheik. He never imported the same girl twice to one of the Frat parties, or proms. And quite desirable girls. His fellows, looking on with envy, asked themselves, where do they come from? There were blondes, brunettes, everything in the va- rious forms of feminine beauty. Who you dragging here for thc Frat dance next month? Bob had asked. Girl by the name of Aline Race. Blonde, sort of tall. She has a sister named Carman. What? I say, girl by the name of- Yes, but her sister?', Named Carmanf' Carman Race? Yes, what of it? Maybe you think I'm a cad, but I had her here at the prom last year. You ought to know herg you danced with her several times, and took her to her train when I got sick suddenly. Remember?,' Bob nodded. He was speechless with joy. Does-does she come from a gcod family? Sure, Philadelphia Races are a good enough family. 'LPhiladelphia?,' Here was more entanglement. Bob's brain certainly was muddled. Yes, Say, old man, honestly now, your ears need washing. But Bob was dumb to humor and everything else. A certain vision was in his brain-a picture of a girl in a flame-colored, droopy evening dress, danc- ing in his arms. He saw the same girl in a cool green linen suit, green hat cockily perched on her dark hair, and himself helping her onto a train. And still again he saw her by a small table in the dining room of the Ho-tel Marmore, in black-a black toque, golden grapes suspended from the side, and a big fluffy fur scarf. Yes, she was beautiful- Wake up! lam not inhospitable, but for your own good, youid better get over to your own room. The lights go out in about ten minutes. Bob went, but he didn't go to bed right away. He wrote an enthusiastic letter to his mother. He told her that Carman Race belonged to the Phila- delphia Races and one of the fellows there at col- lege knew her and he thought that it would be only right to cultivate her acquaintance. He addressed and stamped the envelope and put it on his dresser to mail the following morning, and, by the light of the moonlight streaming in his window, he un- dressed and went to hed. He had known Carman Race practically only two days, but never was there a more infatuated young mortal. When Mrs. Gardner received her son's letter she smiled wryly, and sighed. Bob was a problem. Mrs. Ramway Gardner was in many ways a very remarkable woman. Her husband died when Bob was a small child, had left her a huge fortune: to care for and a son to rear. And now, years later, she was prosperous-the fortune had been skillfully managed, and the son had been as skillfully molded into splendid young manhood. Her worst problem was his company-Carman Race his worst company. She was planning a rather formal dance for Bob's vacation, to be given early in the season. Carman, among many others, was invited. Mrs. Gardner offered to send a car for the girl, but was informed that she had one. Here was another shock. But she came, though in a most surprising manner. The Christmas season rolled around, as seasons always do, long before its time, and with it came Bob. He had been home but a few hours before Carman Race knew all about it-and through no other than Bob himself-by telephone. Came Christmas time-came party night-came -no! came not Carman-for some time. lt was time for the second dance, and still she had not come. This was plenty of material for worry. But the doorbell rang, the butler ushered in the guests. Bob, as host, came rushing out into the hall to receive them. But who was behind her? An- other man? What did his mother mean by-? What was Carman saying? I beg your pardon-I didn't catch the name. Mr. Howard Crane, my husband, purred a soft voice. And Bob certainly controlled his emotions well- that is, his facial gymnastics were not as active as you would have supposed them to be. vi, ,ZF . . sk-nmf.wy my -Twyxatf W W, ' E THE GAZETTE After all the guests had left, Mrs. Gardner, in negligee, dropped her hand lightly on her son's shoulder. Sort of a shock, wasn't it, son? I think you knew it all the time, he said, look- ing at her fiercely. Something twitched around the corner of his mother's mouthg he knew not what it was. A week later, a light-hearted young man, leaning against a porch pillar, whistled softly. He had met another girl on New Year's Eve, and, gee! she was a pippin. He lit another cigarette, and watched the purplish smoke dissolve itself into the night. Oh well! such is life. I. C., '28, Why I Sit Up Front If anyone wants to know the best place to sit in a classroom send him to me and I will tell him. For the entire school year I have had a seat in the front row. Now let me explain why a seat in the front of the room is to be desired. First, a seat at the front of the class is a great aid physically. One does not have to strain his eyes to see the blackboard nor does he have to keep his ears always on the alert to hear what is going on. Second, a seat at the front of the class is a great aid mentally. A person can hear and understand clearly and is not apt to miss important things as is likely to happen to the students in the rear row. Third, a seat at the front of the class is a great aid morally. When a teacher is hovering over you during the entire class period that great temptation to whisper, pass notes, or to make some sort of noise is removed. In this brief summary I hope I have made plain to you the advantages of a front seat position. How- ever, before I close my conscience forces me to ex- plain that I sit up front not because I want to, but because I have to-a punishment for talking too much at the beginning of the year. H. B., '27. Hey, Boy! It was lateg the clock had just struck four. Dark, murky clouds were floating hurriedly across the sky, barely giving the moon the power of a candle in a dark garret. A breeze, sighing through the few trees lining the avenue, made the scene more to be dreaded. To add to this, the street lights had been extinguished by the stormg every house was dark because of the late hour. It was indeed a night for murderers or, at least evil robbers. I-Ie breathed heavily as he walked-or slumped- toward home. He had been crossed in love. Who the other man was he did not know. He only real- ized that his feelings urged revenge-the revenge of a hurt soul. He was suddenly startled from his deep fit of melancholy by a noise. Some one was moving stealthily in the hedge twelve feet in front of him. His first impulse was to run, but an idea obsessed his brain. Probably this was his rival, lurking in the shadows to murder him and thus have a clear track. Infuriated he stopped short. What did it matter? Life no longer meant so much to him. He would try to be a hero, and fool his opponent. If he failed, well-perhaps she would not care anyway. He crept cautiously forward. Again the bushes moved. His heart was beating rapidly and loudly. With four Was he Ioolish to go on? No, never! quick paces he had reached the figure-reached it Hey, boy, just to hear a sweet tenor voice say: lend me a light. I lost my last match here about an hour ago. H. E. R., '27, W inifred and Her Cat and Me The girl next door, and her soft gray cat Were sitting beneath their apple tree, When I came home from work today Rejoicing to be free. I danced all through my garden plot And kissed a violet cool, I whispered to the lilac bush And smiled into the pool. I Hung myself upon the grass And lay in utmost ecstasy Smelling the clean green earthy smell And laughing joyously. I was madly, completely, happy, I felt refreshed and goodg Winifred thought I was crazy, But the gray cat understood. B. H., '28, Her Lucky Day ' What lives Fate weaves for us. thought Laura Allen as she stood on the station platform in the city of Califax. Three weeks previously she had graduated from high school, a happy, fun loving girl. The sudden death of her parents in an accident had brought her face to face with life, and now she was ready to put to use the commercial training which she had received in school. Through a kind friend she had succeeded in securing this position one hundred and fifty miles from her home town. She just had to make good! She couldn't be a failure! Hailing a taxi, she was driven to the boarding house where she was to stay. When moming dawned, she awoke full of confi- dence. Jumping from her bed, she ran to her bag from which she removed a little book. Ope-ning, she read: 1. Attend to business. 2. Keep quiet. 3. Don't be frivolous. 4. Dress neatly but primly. 5. Don't watch the clock. I wonder if I shall be able to remember those things. Well, if I am to succeed, I must. The suc- cessful stenographer abides by all of them. Laura arrived at the office dressed neatly, but lacking those certain qualities that a business woman possesses. The clothes didn't fit her, but she was THE GAZETTE sure she had followed the rules. The dress was dark blue, neat and clean. What more could she wish? Her heels were low, and her curls patted down flat. A business man disliked a fluffy girl. She was assigned work in a large office with ten other girls. How happy and self-reliant they looked. But still they must not be very good stenographers. They all wear high heels, have their hair marcelled and wear silk dresses. Well, probably they will lose their jobs, she reflected. Some day this boss whom she had never seen, would pass through the side oiiice. He would im- mediately notice Laura, wonder at there being a girl so .sweet and old-fashioned in this mad world, a girl who could attend to business, demand her as his priilate segreglary, and-! Well you never could tell w t rmg t appen. The first few weeks, interest in her work kept her from engaging in other activities. Then she began to notice that the girls left her alone. They didn't try to talk to her, but laughed and talke-d among themselves. She felt as though she were in- truding. But then she didn't want to be like they were. They were always wanting to know the time, andlfaslking asiaser if she had seen Charlie lately or ' om c yet, etc. Even Miss Glenn, the private secretary, was very young. She wore clothes of the latest fashion, and clicked ber high heels in the corridor. The rules said one so giddy could not be eiiicient. How did SHE do it? A Laura became very lonely. Life in a fairly big city is not so wholesome with no companions. How she longed to be like those other girls! She would bide her time though, and when the boss made her his private secretary-, well, they wouldn't shun her en. And then one day the boss passed through the office. How young and good looking he was, but HE NEVER. NOTICED mln! Well, maybe the next time. Why not walk through the oHice as he came down between the machines? Oh, no! That would be giakmg herself conspicuous, and that would never o. Frequently, Mr. Torr had an occasion to pass through the outer office, but Laura's dream never came true. He seemed very friendly with the other girls, but unaware of her existence. One day Laura was in the locker room when she heard her name mentioned. I am afraid Mr. Ton' is not so well pleased with Miss Allen,', Miss Glenn was saying. He re- marked about her lack of individuality. She is effi. cient enough, but her presence makes the oHice force glum. She stays aloof from the other girls, and the work is not co-operative. I dislike speak- ing to her about it. Yes Mary Smith broke in, I have noticed a slump in the work. Every one expects Laura to do all of it. Before she came, no one did more than the other, and the work was done in no time. Now we shove it all on her, and if she's silly enough to do it, I say, let her! But the superintendent of the firm will be here tomorrow and Mr. Torr seems worried. You know I must attend my aunt's funeral and cannot be here. He's got to have a girl who can take my place in the office while I am gone, which will be all day. Laura does the work efficiently enough, but her dowdiness would create pity in the superintendent. You know Mr. Torr would never have that. He likes his office to have an air of prosperity. I wonder- Laura did not wait to hear any more. So he HAD noticed her! She lacked INUIVIDUALITY! Her chance, and she must let it pass! Dowdy, was she? Well, sm: was NOT! Bob Torr would see! A visit to the beauty parlor, the modistes, the boot shop, and Laura didn't look like the success- ful dream stenographer. With her long curls gone and a boyish bob in its place, her nose powdered, attired in a snappy little yellow crepe dress, high heels clicking, she walked confidently into the office the next morning. The girls rushed to her, complimenting her and hardly believing their eyes. Laura Allen, of all people! In the midst of the excitement Mr. Torr stepped into the office and good naturedly called for order. I want Miss Sm-! Why, why Laura, I mean Miss Allen, I didnit know you. Why, why-I want Miiss Allen in my office for today, please. And with a twinkle in his eyes, he said half to himself, g'And it may be permanent, too. N. B., '27, The Mysterious Hand Lightly and stealthily, moved the gigantic hand and wrist along the wall. It struck midnightg all was still, then, save the regular breathing of the two slumbering chums, Ruth and Jean. Then gently, out of the night rose a dreary, moaning wind, followed soon after by the gently monotonous, pitter-patter of rain. Something that sounded eerie, especially at mid- night, arose in the air. It was like the cry of a wolf, crouching among the timbers, a gentle cry terrorizing, mystifying, and yet plaintive. Hark! There was a. new note in it. Another! And yet another! A wail that had pain, terror, and last of all, a crude touch of menace mingled with it. The uncouth hand still glided o'er the wall of the girls' room. Jean, having had a troubled dream, awoke with a start. Upon glancing out of the window her eye caught the mysterious hand. Stifiing a cry of sheer won- der and horror, she clutched frantically at Ruth's arm. Is breakfast ready?,' The latter murmured sleepily. No, but an adventure is! was the startling re- joinder. Ruth was sitting up, blinking dazedly in a moment. Jean was exceedingly impressive. About half-way through with her recital, the dreadful hand clapped over her mouth. The speaker and listener were dragged from the bed and carried away. Far, far into the dark deep, gloomy forest they were conveyed, and set down by a cliH. It was horrible! Below, not two feet away from the edge of this precipice was a howling wolf. About Ei-'fs-7 v,,-'ge wr ' I vin- 'HT':'F1 ', 21r-'- O:.ll1iQlYQ13Q1'DQlDQ1liilf'DQ!DQKl0Q1lQOQKlQiPQK'Dl1D10I0.0QOQtlQfDQ4DQOQ0lDQOi0l0ifDQlO!O T 1-I E G A z E T T E five feet from the gulf there were two high water- falls. Behind them was a dark, silent pool, called the Black Pool. , For years. afterward the scene haunted Jean, the dark, silent water, shaded by sombre-looking trees, not a sign of life near it, weird, uncanny, gruesome. Throwing a stone into it, scarcely caused a ripple, made no sound. Enough to make one melancholy, thought Jean. Of Ruth there was nothing to be seen when her companion wished to utter a few incoherent phrases about the horrid uncanniness. The Mysterious Hand had Ruth far away. .lean started backward. A terrible cry of hor- ror rent the air! Wolves were crying in the distanceg that pecu- liar sound issuing from their mouths-menace, omi- nous warnings of evil. How long she was there, ,lean knew notg days and nights it seemed to her. Suddenly, on three sides, she was surrounded by the wolves, and on the fourth by the gaping chasm, the endless abyss, the unconquerable precipice! How horribly real it was. The gulf was blacker, thought Jean, than even the Black Pool itself. There was only one wayg leap down the cliff. .lean saw visions of herself lying at the bottom, on jagged rocks, writhing in torture and anguish. The wolves packed closer! She leaped! And she certainly did. The bottom of the cliff was under her bedg jagged rocks, shoes and tennis halls on the Hoorg the un- canny hand, five college pennants waving in the breeze, the wolves, Ruth, who was squealing, kick- ing and tossing arms and legs violently. The black, silent water, only a morbidly excited fancy. In leaping from the wolves, she leaped over shoes, and under the bed, to have her chum tease her ever after about her Mysterious Hand. N. R., '31. The Chair As I stood before the chair observing it intently I realized that for a long time I had been expecting this hour. For a long time I had known that this would be the end-the consequences of sin. The massive chair was forbidding and its promise of pain was written in every line. I seemed almost to be able to see a skeleton of wires beneath the wood work. It was symbolic of all justice, all law. Now, said a white-robed man in a quiet voice. I sat down. I grasped the hard arms of the chair with such nervous violence that the knuckles of my ha.nds stood out with vivid whiteness. I felt a hot stinging sensation in my throat. My pulse throbbed in my wrists, and a tingling sensation ran through my body. Would it be over soon? I opened my mouth as though to scream but no sound issued therefrom. Suddenly it seemed as if I were being crushed beneath a mighty mass. Down, down, I plunged through infinite darkness with the rush of winds, the song of planets in my ears. Dull pain-darkness -the edge of oblivion. White light-relief-a sigh. I sat quiet, upright in the chair. The tooth was out. S. S., '27, oo True Blue The end of our school days is drawing nigh, So we will bid you a fond good-bye. We now leave the school of the Purple and And will always try to do just what is right. White, Purple and white, the colors of royalty, Stand for honor, love, and loyalty. These colors that we all praise and adore, Will live in our memories forevermore. Dear Alma Mater we leave thee now, And to you we make this vow, We will always be faithful and true, And ne'er will forget, to prove true blue. M. E. W. of Song of Twilight A little arched bridge O'er a narrow stream, Whose deep water rushes along, And drops o'er sharp rocks, With a thunderous crash, Bellowing a deep bass songg 0, to stand on that bridge 0'er the narrow stream, And to feel the water's spray, And to glance up high, And see on all sides, Tall, dark pine trees swayg- To see on the left ,lust a narrow brown patch, And a twisting path on the rightg There's dusk at your back, But ahead you see The sunset's gorgeous lightl- Oh, the colors pierce Your very soul, The rose, and the gold, and the blue! And they fall on the stream, And the water weaves, Strands, drops of silver through! But it's growing dark, And you feel the dusk, And the cold from the waterfall's sprayg And you leave the bridge, And follow the path Through the pines, to home away. I. C., '28. TW 'WHQHI vw: . THE GAZETTE Wargaret Had Everything . If only I were like Margaret! sighed Minnie as she replaced the envelope in the desk. Those little white grains. So easy. Nothing to lose. i ll if 1 if HF If lk 11 lk There was no plunk-plunking of ukuleles in Jane's room that night, and no sound of lilting, joy- ous laughter crept through the keyhole or from un- der the door. The group of girls sitting about the room on divans and beds and the window seat were strangely quiet and morose. Once in a while some one ventured a statement that was carefully pon- dered by everyone before an answer was forth- coming. Anyone but Margaret. Anyone! came from the far corner of the window-seat. That's what slays me. Dear knows there's enough of it going on nowadays. But Margaret! A thoughtful silence. Yes. She had everything. Absolutely every- thing. I can't understand it, said another. Conversation became more brisk now. When I came in and found her lying there so beautifully still, I thought 'Marg, you sure are a knockout when you're asleep. But a. second glance showed me she wasn'tJ a sleep. Then. I thought she was posing. Then all at once I knew she was dead. Margaret always did everything beautifully! sighed lVLinnie from the foot of the bed. Then turn- ing to Margaret's roommate, who had just spoken, she added, Tell us everything, Kate, please. So Kate told them all about it. How she had come in last night and found Margaret ostensibly asleep on her little bed. How the realization had co-me to her that it was not sleep, nor a pose, nor a trance, nor anything but death. How everything in the suite had been put to order. And how beautifully Mar- garet had been dressed- There wasn't a single trace of pain or struggle. Then Miss Lonewell came and the doctor and they shut up the room. It was all like a nightmare till they took her away, today. Then it was horribly real. It made me afraid for all of us. Oh, yesli' cried another, If she who had every- thing could do a thing like that, wx hy, we who have much less-we who have nothing- Minnie shiv- ered. We who have nothing! Compared to Mar- garet, Minnie had nothing. She was beautiful all the time, said the voice from the window seat. CMinnie was not lovely to look upon.J She was clever and brilliant. CMinnie was-well, not stupid.J Everyone was crazy about her. fMinnie was tolerated.J Especially her family. I-Ier mother is just about out of her mind, and her poor brothers. fMinnie was motherless and brotherlessj She loved Peter Athertonf' And Peter loved her. Minnie suddenly became absorbed in the coun- terpane, though she could not see through her tears. As I said before, she had everything-money, clothes, friends- Kate, can you remember what she said in her note? Yes,,' said Kate, I'll never forget it. These are her exact words: 'I have known everything. I have seen everything. I have tried life and it has failed me. Will Death also fail me? Life is a chemical accident, Death is a chemical change. I love change. Dear world, silly life, goodbyef Dra- matic to the end, you see. A long tearful silence. Minnie stared straight before her. Girls, was Marg right? Is life as empty as she must have thought it? Evelyn challenged. Have we seen everything?', Every sunset is different, ventured one timidly, afraid of seeming poetic. There are one or two little corners of the world I must admit I haven't seen, said Sarah, a trifie sar- castically. Then she sprang to her feet. We can't judge Marg or accuse her of being a quitter, because we don't know the facts of the case. But We needn't be fascinated or blindedxhy her final, tragic pose. We mustn't get the idea into our heads that we're blase and thrill proof. If life seems empty to us, ten to one it's because were empty, ourselves. What if the purpose of life is uncertain and the cause a mystery? Itis full of a lot of in- teresting people and a lot of love and hate and a lot of fun. I can't make you understand, I knov, but keep your heads. Did Margaret have everything? Seems to me, now, that she must have' had very little. Oh, kids, I wish I could tell you how much it's all worth! Maybe you know better than I do. But let's hang on to life! ak V 'F lk 1 SF 14 if if When the group of sad-faced, disgruntled girls broke up, Minnie crept away to her room. Locking the door behind her and without turning the light, she went to her desk, opened a drawer and drew out a tiny envelope in which lay fine, flaky grains of a luminous whiteness. Determinedly she walked to her open window and knelt there, her wide cvc-s fixed on the dim, feathery outline of the trees. Her homely little face was transfigured with an eicalta- Little Minnie tion she had never known before. who had nothing. Nothing? Life was hers. Life without Peter, but life, nevertheless. The night was hers, too, and the stars, and tomorrow. She must wait for the sunrise. Every sunrise was different! ll' If PK lk lk lk 41 if ik With a quick deliberate movement of her hand, she scattered the white flakes to the wind. M. Q. H., '27, A sapphire canopy, A pot of molten gold, And the sound of many waters. Day. Dusky heavens, Bejeweled with tiny gems, And the call of feathered songsters Night. N. B., '27, if F 1 11' -'Tv--V--M - .. 6 I THE GAZETTE y aptitude A great artist once said that the heart of any great idea is continuity, and that without continuity ideas would die as soon as they are born, leaving the world in a state of retrogration instead of prog- gress. I thought that statement particularly applica- ble to our studies in school. It explains why some boys and girls succeed in their chosen field and others do not. lt clears up the mystery of tha' little word aptitude because aptitude, after all, is simply the ability to stick to a task until it is completed. E. A., '27- The Ninth Inning ,Twas a hot .luly day, When the sun beat right down, On a fierce baseball game, Twixt the teams Red and Brown. Shouts rose from the grandstand, You'll win, Brown's all right! It's the ninth inning, Reds, So you'll all have to fight! Oh Browns! lt's our last chance, The score's nothing-one, At least make it tie By a dandy home run! It was their last chance, And first came a strike, But then the ball sailed Completely from sight. A very dumb fielder, On the opposite team, .lust stood looking round, As though in a dream.. He was clothed in some trousers, At least twice his size, While the neckof his shirt, Nearly reached to his eyes. But that didn't matter, For he was so slow, That it took many minutes To get him to go. So, as I have said, Around him he gazed, With a face showing plainly, That he was quite dazed. The onlookers turned, And shut their eyes tight, For this was the end, Of the Red team's hard fight. But wait! What was that? Who raised that loud shout? What did it all mean? Were the Browns really out? The ball it had lodged, In the suit of that same .. Dumb fielder I mentioned And he won the game ' 9 F. A., '28. What a High School Education Means Four years seems a long time when you enter High School as a freshmang but when you are near- ing your graduation day you realize that the time has been all too short. The question which naturally arises in every senior's mind is, 'LWhat has my high school course meant to me? It has meant just as much as you have put into it. First of all, let us consider the value of our books. Our books have meant a great deal to us because it is from them that our tools for thinking are obtained. Upon the type of tool we use depends our success. The more perfect the tool with which we work the greater the results we can achieve with- out waste of effort. ln thinking as well as in work- ing we must use the best tools to obtain the great- est facility and efficiency. The boy or girl who has learned his geometry theorems or chemistry equa- tions is in many respects superior to the brighter boy or girl who is not in possession of these instruments of thought. A boy who completes a High School course thereby acquires certain fundamental ideas and the accompanying instruments of thought by which he is enabled to solve problems entirely be- yond the power of a much brighter boy who never studied beyond the grades. Another very important factor in our High School course is the association both with our teachers and with our fellow students. As we meet day by day, lasting friendships spring up between us. We prob- ably make more friends during our High School career than at any other time in our lives. We are all on a par with one another, encountering the same obstacles, and helping each other to break down the almost unsurmountable walls. In sharing each oth- er's joys and sorrows we come to a complete under- standing and thereby do away with all insincerity which is the root of all unhappiness. Insincerity and sham break up friendships quicker than any- thing elseg but the friendships formed in our High School days are so founded that there is no sham. For most of us our ideals are formed dining our High School lives. Each begins to see what life's work is to be-he chooses a vocation, and being chosen just at this time it is usually chosen with the idea of rendering the greatest possible service to the world. Then from the point of view of Books, Friend- ships and Ideals, a High School course means a great deal-one could almost say it means everything worth while in life. K. A., '27. oo It Might Have Been The bright rays of the fading sun cast a crimson glow on the quiet country. Dust, settled on the blooming flowers by the roadside, could not hide the vividness of wild primrose and daisy which bor- dered the: road's edges. The green rolling hills swerved gracefully into distance and a lone herd of cattle grazed peacefully on a knoll. Up the dusty, narrow road, trudged an old man. Life had taken its toll, leaving him bent, gray- haired, and feeble. He walked as if intent upon u W .Ti-is GAZETTE reaching one place. Now and then he stopped to rest, and gaze dreamily about the countryside. It seems so far, he muttered. A smile hovered on his thin lips as a little coun- try cemetery came in view. A tall white cross re- lieved the flaming horizon. Peace With renewed energy he quickened his tottering steps and with an effort swung open the big iron gate. Over the soft grass he went, stooping now and then to read the epitaphs on the stones. Finally he reached a green plot of four mounds marked with cheap little headstones. He stooped and with his finger, traced the words: Mary, beloved wife of .Iohn Anderson. Died 1890 Beloved! he whispered. His worn hands ca- ressed the stones and tears fell unrestrained down his cheeks. And my babies, he crooned lovingly touching the other three graves. Curly headed Joe like his mother, frolicsome Johnny, and sweet little Maryf' he sobbed with his face in his hands. God only knows what sorrow my neligence may have caused them. Would that my life could be lived over again. And then on his knees by the side of his loved ones, God forgive a sinner. I am so tired, so weak. Take my soul into Thy keeping and forgive-J' The words trailed off into nothing as a pure, white light seemed to blind his vision. Sweet music filled his ears, and with a passing sign, he fell back on the soft damp grass. ik 4 4: 4: 4- 4: 4 4- 4: 4: They found him there. They, who came to wor- ship in the little church, and celebrate the new Me- morial Day. Abou Ben Rebecca A Senior boy-fMhy his brilliancy increasell- Awoke one day from a deep dream of peace, And saw within the walls of the study hall room, Making it dull and like a cactus not in bloom, Miss Gillespie writing in a book of-paper. Exceeding fright made him sit and gape at her. And then to Miss Gillespie he said, What writest thou? She raised her head, And with a voice made of accord so sweet, Answered, The names of those who need some sleep. And is mine one? said the senior, Nay, not so, said Miss Gillespie. The senior spoke more low, But boldly still and said, I pray thee then, write me as one who wishes for a hed. Miss Gillespie wrote and vanished. The next minute she came again with a great waken- ing thought And showed the names of those who make themselves a pest, And low the senioris name led all the rest. N. B., '27, If I Ever Have Time-For the Things Tha: Matter Some day I shall go away, Far beyond the town, I'll follow a dusty ribbon of road And I'll wear a crimson gown. I'll follow the highway, all above, Save for one comrade true, Who longs to do the very things That I have longed to do. We'll go past farm and forest And we-'ll speak to every one. We'll sleep beneath the restless stars, And rise with the fiery sun. We'll ask for food and drink, At some fann each day, and then We'll be off, along the highway, Through the verdant woodland glen. We'll dance and sing along the way. Light hearted as the wind, We'll see what e'er is to be seen, Wefll find what we can find. Then, when we reach the road's end, And no longer care to roam. We'll turn our backs on the far, blue hills, And contentedly come back home. B. 'H., '28. SW y 'Ualley Blue mountains rising to a bluer sky, Green plains to greener trees, And bird-songs rising in an April down, What has the wide-world lovelier than these? And all these things are mine for every day, And all these things mean home: I love them, still I long for other hills, For other fields and skies, and I must roam. Till I have seen all hills, all plains, all downs, Till my desire is spent. When wasted Aprils mock me and dull skies I shall return, regretful, but content. M. Q. H., i27. '7Uiews On Dijyerent High Schools I have had the good or had fortune of spending four years in three different high schools. The first two had hours from 8:30 until 2:30 with a half an hour for lunch. All students were required to eat their lunch in school whether they brought sand- wiches or ate in the school cafeteria. There were two llmch periods which divided the students into two groups, one eating while the other had classes. Because of the short lunch period there was ,very little time for meeting one's friends and during to the ea' pf 7 iw . Tl 'VITY'-' ' 5 H THE GAZETTE double lunch periods it was often impossible to meet them at all. The class periods were short and necessitated many long home-work lessons. The class as a whole did not have the time to pay much attention to de- tails. I am sure that anyone who has tried the long and short school hours will prefer the long school day because of the greater freedom that comes after school hours. The schools having short hours are much more strict and their methods of discipline is different. A student whophas not prepared his work is kept after school and made to do extra work which must be compelted before he can leave. While more power and authority are invested in the student body in the Jersey schools, I find there is more liberty in the classroom grunted to the Lock Haven High School students. In many cases, I be- lieve, this has a serious effect on their grades. Taken as a whole, I much prefer the Lock Haven High School method, and can truthfully say that I have enjoyed this year more than all the years spent in other schools. Q. B., '27 Tipsy From Tips The boy who slides across the Hoor To help me with my grips, Politely smiles on me and says: Sir, I would like a tip. The one who shows me to my rooms And drops my case with gip, Turns to me saying: Is that all? And means by that a tip. The lad who brings me water That I may have a sip, With pleading look he plainly says: I thought you'd give a tip. The waiter brings my dinner in, Perhaps not worth a pip, Stands gazing at me as he thinks: I hope I'll get a tip. The hat girl in the dining room, A smile upon her lip, Politely hands my lid to me As if she'd like a tip. The porter on the Pullman car, To catch me on the hip, Says, I won't wake that fellah up Less I get mah tipf, And so I'm pulled this way and that By hangers on for tips, And wonder, when my cash is gone, If they won't want my grips. And when the undertaker gives This man his last trip I wonder, as he lets me down, Should I leave him a Lip? When Saint Peter lets this man in Beyond Old Satan's grip I wonder if he'll say to me Sir, ain't that worth a tip? I. P. The Dwrence is In the Spring a young man's fancy Lightly turns to love, they say, But the Spring affects the maidens In quite a different way. .lust as soon as e'er the sunshine Warms enough to melt the snows And the wind across the landscape Just a little warmer blows, When it seems as if the springtime Gained a bit on winter drear, Then the maidens all are restless For their clothes-they look so queer. Such a twittering, such a fluttering, Such a searching of the stores! Raiment new is all important And accustomed tasks are bores. That blue dress-why, it's just perfect But my coat, I'd like that green, If I wore the two together Why, my dear, I'd be a scream. as Plan in chapel, sketch in classes, Argue style and color scheme. Try on this dress, pull on that hat, Spring is here so prink and preen. So it goes for days unending Quite absorbing every thought Till at last the spasmis over For the new Spring clothes are bought. 46 In the Spring a young man's fancy Lightly turns to love, they say, But the Spring affects the maidens In quite a different way. K. G. D., '28. Human Nature One of the queerest and most interesting studies is human nature. Have you noticed from your own experience that you have a natural dislike for some- one, a dislike for no reason at all? Whatever this someone does you criticize contemptuously. You might not discuss your offensive discriminations with anyone, but still deep down in your heart they are there. You attempt hroadmindedness but with lit- tle success. On the other hand you are just fond of a person the does not have to be a girl's beau or vice versa.l You think he has personality, indi- viduality, resourcefulness, magnetism He has something intrinsic that you like unknowingly. Why? Now, whatever this person does you laud him glori- ously for his tact, intelligence or cleverness, although our latter gentleman might be precisely the same thing as our former and even worse. Do not wony. This is nothing but human nature, and humans are afliicted with this sort of malady. Take the average child from about his fourth to his fourteenth year and you have a veritable little savage. He will tie tin cans and sticks to a dog's or cat's tail just for the fun of it. regardless of the misery and suffering which the animal must endure. He will play similar tricks which culminate in bodily pain to people as well. For instance he will tie a THE GAZETTE rope about a knee's height across a darkened street or thoroughfare through which either his playmates or others must pass in order to have them trip over it, but his joy is only heightened when someone has bruised himself. Do not be discouraged with this youngster because he is the average boy even though he is considered by his parents and by his neighbors as a splendid example of a future criminal. It is merely human nature, his father, and his father before him committed the same criminal of- fenses in their boyhood. They were rascals, trouble- makers, and fighters. If you in your family have a so-called sheep, who always does the contrary thing, Sunday School, plays truant, goes swimming, steals fruit and vegetables from neighboring farmers, never studies his school lessons, breaks windows, annoys the neighbors through his devilish pranks, is disobe- dient and continually in fights, mixups and brawls, do not be pessimistic concerning his future. As I have said before it is merely human nature claiming him for her own. black skips oo What We Should Be Studious f ? l Energetic I ? ?J Noble C ? ? '?J Industrious t? ? ? ?J Obedient C? ? ? ? ?l Respectful C??? ? ? ?J Stalwart f???????J What We Are Silly UD Egotistical fill Nervy fllll Ignorant fllllj Obstinate fllllll Rude f!!ll!!J Simple fllllllll Hand C lasps Nothing so eloquently reveals character as the hand clasp. One may train his voice to express courage and a cordiality unpossessedg one may feign pleasure at meeting and displeasure at partingg but the offered hand neither conceals nor deceives. A blind man, deaf and dumb from birth, can read this message of the hand. Is it a strong hand that functions with the irre- sistible determination of a vise? If it is, it belongs to a he-man, a go-getter, or to a true friend. Its warm and sturdy clasp belongs to a frank countenance and a feeling heart. Is it a hand that gives a quick slight pressure and at once liberates itself '? That sort belongs to the busy man and is born of independence and in- dividualism. Is it a limp hand? Then it belongs to a limp man, to one who is too tired to be interested in person and things. To him, hand shaking is an un- necessary formality in which no energy should be wasted. 1 Is it a lingering hand which caresses rather than clasps and which refuses to free its prey until it has accomplished its purpose? This is the hand clasp of the politician, the swindler, and the cheat. It be- longs to the man with a mission or a message. Grasp the hand of those you would have show their hand. B. M., '27. cyl Dream If I ever have time for the things that I want, l'll build a white house on a hill, With columns and arches and beautiful doors, And green ferns at each windowsill. I'll own many horses both creamy and black Of a famous Arabian breed, So faithful, so swift, and so gentle in all That they'll seem to be human indeed. Then I'll live in my mansion of beautiful white Adorned like a princess of old, With velvets and satins and wonderful lace, And jewels all brilliant and cold. Iill care for my horses with infinite pains, To make them all glossy and soft, And I'll ride them through forests by silvery streams, Where wild things in thirst often quaffed. By and by will come riding up onto my hill, A youth on a charger of gray, And he'll court me and win me and marry me there, And welll live as the fairy tales say. But how can I make all my fond hopes come true? 'Tis more than my time can procure. I suppose that I'll never attain my great wish, Yet still in my dreams l'm secure. F. A., '28. Hush, little freshman Don't you cry, You'll be a Senior By and by. C. F. H., i27. 'Tl X413 A 'FPA eZ 53? ffffggffjx sei. Wi UPQ ff ffl fi?-2' a X.. ' gig! - ,, ' Riff? u f 53,524 we 7 rNousrRzA1. of DEPARTMENT How the Industrial Course Helps When High Schools first started there was no Industrial Course in the High School open to the boy. Now all the up-to-date High Schools have a well equipped Industrial School. Many of the people want their sons to have a white collar job. But does this pay in the end? There are more successful men in the world who succeeded by working at a trade, than those who worked at white collar jobs. We all know that there are many boys who really want an education but their parents can not afford to send them to school. When there was no Indus- trial School these boys could not get their educa- tion. Now they can go to the Industrial School and alternate with another boy working at a trade and go to school at the same time. In this way any ambitious boy can get an education if he wants to. G. K. W., '29. The Shop Boy Is the shop boy given the credit due him? This is not a question for debate, but a question put to the reader for honest consideration. The boy in his early life dreams of what he is going to be, an engineer, a mechanic, or a business man. His enthusiasm runs high when he learns that in high school he can get the training neces- sary for his desire. But still higher is his ambition when he knows he can get practical experience in the shop. H The shop is not a place for weak-minded boys or loafers. It is an institution to set the poorer boy, who has a slim chance for college, on his feet. When a shop boy gets on the honor roll, students have said it is easy. Those students who say such things have no idea what the shop course is like. They take for granted that he just sits. back in his 58 classroom chair, cracks jokes and enjoys himself. Yet if one of these so-called critics were to enter a class in shop math, I'll wager that he'll not find a class in the High School building that shows as much interest in their class. Does this show weak- minded boys? In athletics, how many of our shop boys go out for the different sports? If the High School's per- centage would equal that of the shop, there would be need for more coaches. The fastest man on the track team, Harry Ryan, is a Freshman in the shop. There are always several letter men in the shop. When something is to be repaired, where is it taken? To the shop! When something is to be made, who does it? The shop! Every year the shop boys move the bleachers off the track and get the field in condition. The above mentioned things are just a few of the many. I admit we have a good time, but why? Because we work together, we have co-operation. If any student from the High School were to visit the shop I am sure he will find more interest shown in the class than in any other department. C. K. S., '27, Manufactured Ice ' In a great majority of modem ice plants the low temperature required for the manufacture of the ice is produced by a rapid form of evaporation of liquid ammonia. But at ordinary temperature ammonia is a gas, but it may be liquified by pressure. At eighty degrees Fahrenheit a pressure of one hundred and fifty-five pounds per square inch or about ten atmospheres is required to produce its liquifaction. The compressor which is usually run by a steam engine, forces the gaseous ammonia under a pres- sure of one hundred and fifty-five pounds into the condenser coils and there it is liquified. The heat of condensation of the ammonia is carried off by THE GAZETTE the running water which constantly circulates about the condenser coils. From the condenser the liquid ammonia is al- lowed to pass slowly through the regulation valve into the coils of the evaporator, from which the evaporated ammonia is pumped out so rapidly that the pressure does not rise above thirty-four pounds. The rapid evaporation of the liquid ammonia under the reduced pressure existing within the evaporator, cools these coils to a temperature of about five de- grees Fahrenheit. The brine with which these coils are surrounded has its temperature thus reduced to about sixteen degrees or eighteen degrees Fahren- heit. This brine is made to circulate about the cans containing the three hundred pounds of water to be frozen. It takes forty-eight hours to freeze one cake of ice and a tank's capacity is about seventy to eighty tons. W. M., rzv. Learning in the W ood-W orking Shop A boy that takes the wood-working course must first learn how to run the machines that are required for this course. First he leams how to use a band- saw properly. This is very simple to the boy that knows something about machinery, and is not very hard to the boy that does not know very much about machinery. The next machine he learns to run is the jointer. This machine is used to smooth off the edge of the board, also the flat side. The shop also has a rip saw and sticker machine combined, installed this year. You all know what a rip saw is used for. Now a sticker is used mostly for making mortices and tenon joints. The last machine is the lathe. On this machine you turn out lamps, round pedestals, round smoking stands, etc. We also learn to glue boards properly. First we join one edge of each board. This is done while the glue is getting hot. The glue is first put on the jointed edges, then the clamps are put on it to hold the boards together. Always see that the two boards are level. Before setting it away, the clamps are drawn up as tight as possible, then it is let to set over night before the board is ready for use. Before an article is made it must first be drawn the way it is intended to be, with all the dimensions put on it. This helps a lot when one is about to make the article for he can refer to the drawing. Such articles are made as library tables, table lamps, fioor lamps, pedestals, smoking stands, piano benches, medicine cabinets, etc. At the last of the year the-se things. are put on exhibition in the High School gymnasium. These ex- hibitions are held every year near the end of the school term. B. B., '29, A Plank's Adventure Through a Planing Mill As I was lying out in the lumber yard wondering whether I would ever get a chance to get inside the mill I was surprised when two men came out and picked me up and carried me inside. They flopped me down by a giant machine, and I heard some one say rip it nine and one-fourth inches wide. The first thing I knew I was going through a saw, and my how it hurt me. Next they took, me over to an- other saw called the cut-off saw where I was cut into a number of different sizes. ,lust imagine poor little me, getting cut in two. I was then put through a planer which made my back clean and smooth. Then the last treatment, Put it through the pol- isher, I heard some one say. Just imagine your sides being scratched with sandpaper. I surely was glad when that was over. My, how my sides ached. That is not the worst of it. Be- sides all the scratching and bruises I got in the mill, people keep knocking me all the time. They just seem to take me for an entrance, and for protection, for the open, shut, and lock me all the time. J. B., '27. The First Year of Trade Learning In the first year of our trade course, we learn the different sizes of tools, and the proper way to use them, the different sizes of bolts, nuts, cap screws, dies, and the way to use them. When this is completed we begin our actual prac- tice of repair work, under the supervision of Mr. Frank Knecht. The working is carried on in a systematic way. Two boys are assigned to take a single motor apart, and study the inside structure, and the work of each individual part of it. ' The next thing we study is the electrical system of the car. This is studied from our trade manual until learned to the satisfaction of our instructor. He then puts us to work on cars, tearing out the wiring system and then rewiring the car. In this way our knowledge of the hook-ups of wiring systems of cars is gained. Soon after this the boys are allowed to bring their own cars to be repaired. With the help of Mr. Knecht the work is done correctly. This is a good thing for it gives the boys good practice as garage apprentices, and the car is put in first class condi- tion at very little cost. The auto shop has a drill press, lathe press, and various engines. The ma- chines give the students good training in the use and care of machinery. H. L. M., ,29. ozoxiirioioiomoioimyixrioioioicxi 1-gms nicplainxi::iinioifxioiuifrioinicxicxioilricxitxicozo T1-IE GAZETTE Industrial Course Students Visit Industries of the City During the last few months of each year Mr. Pletcher or Mr. Knecht takes the boys of the In- dustrial Course through the various industries of the city, so they may get some idea how the manufac- ture of different products is carried on. Every Friday the class has two hours of trade theory, and it is during this period that the visits to the factories are made. During this and last year the following factories have been visited: Kistler Leather Company, The New York and Pennsylvania Paper Company, The Lock Haven Chair Corporation, The Pennsylvania Woven Wire Company, The Queens Run Refractories Company, and the power plant of the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company at Castanea. One Friday morning, accompanied by Mr. Pletcher, head of the Industrial Department, and Mr. Griffin, Superintendent of Lock Haven Chair Corpor- ation, we made a thorough visit through the factory, seeing the different steps in the manufacture of chairs and other furniture. Mr. Griffin explained each step as we saw it performed. We started at the lumber yard, where the lumber is stored, and he showed us the different kinds of lumber, and from where they obtained it, adding that the Mississippi flood would make- a shortage in the amount of lumber that comes from that dis- trict. From there we went to the room where the lumber is sawed into the lengths required, after which it goes to the planers and other saws, which shapes it into a part of a chair. Each man has a certain task which he performs all day, and who is very much skilled in that particular work. After leaving the room where the pieces of fur- niture are made we went to a room where these pieces are assembled by men who do nothing else but this work. These men glue the chairs together. After they are glued there are machines which clamps the pieces in place, making the chair rigid. We visited the department where the finish is put on the chairs. They are dipped in tanks of stain, two coats being given them. Machines are used to spray the varnish on which gives the chair its smooth coat and bright color. Some chairs are not finished, being shipped out to the buyer who will finish them himself. All the chairs are wrapped with excel- sior before being shipped. In this way the finish is not marred in handling. S. H. B., '28, cBiography of a Chair When I was cut down by two rough lumbermen they had no sense of feeling. When the sharp side of the ax struck my bark I felt a sharp tinge of pain. I was rolled into a mill where they cut me up into boards and shipped me to the chair factory. There they put me into a kiln to dry me. After I was taken out of the kiln they took me to a cut-off saw where they cut me into suitable pieces. From there I went to the rip saw to be stripped into the desired widths. Then they sent me to the planer to be planed down to the desired thickness. From there I went to the sander to be polished. They also took certain parts of me and drilled holes into my body. After this was all done they put all my pieces together and formed a chair. They carried me up to the dip where they dipped me into a solu- tion, from whence they took me to the sprays where they gave me my coat of luster. Then they put me on a truck and hauled me to the wrapping room where they covered me with paper so that nothing would hurt my finish, and they then sold me. Maybe I will come to your home and, if I do, please take care of me for I have had a lot of rough treatment. W. Z., '27. Jlflechanical 5Drawing The first year the student takes mechanical draw- ing he is taught all the rules dealing with the dif- ferent kinds of angles, the reading of the scale., the tools and their uses, the methods of making arrows properly, and the correct method of printing. Problems are placed on the board by the teacher and explained until understood by everyone. These problems are then recopied on drawing paper with pencil, and drawn to the right scale. When the drawing is completed with pencil it is inspected by the teacher and every mistake corrected. The stu- dent is then allowed to finish it in ink. The students in the second and third years are allowed to draw castings and small parts of ma- chinery. This is gradually working the student up to more difficult problems, and preparing him for the fourth year when his drawing is co-ordinated, as nearly as possible, with the trade he is studying. Aside from learning the method of drawing and reading a, drawing, this subject teaches one to be neat, careful, and preciseg virtues while they give one an advantage in the battle of life. D. B., '27. cvfrmature 'Rewinding When armatures are to be rewound they are first torn down. The commutators are sawed, then pulled off the wire. They are then straightened and pressed. Next papers are put in and they are ready to be rewound. They are wound, the plugs put in, the commutator pressed back on, and the wires ad- justed. Then they are punched and soldered. They are then dipped in a mixture of gasoline and varnish. They are then baked for eight hours. At the end of which time they are polished and the commutators cut. They are tried and tested, and are then packed in cartons to be shipped. H. E. M., '29. ozorioioioioioi rimvii110102011rimnitlitrilrrioioicrioioioifmifximxio xoxoioxoiozaoze THE GAZETTE Facts About the Lock Haven Silk Mill During the last year the Lock Haven Silk Mill has increased its production of silk over previous years. Most of its raw and some artificial silk comes from China and Japan. The mill has three hundred and forty-five looms running at full capacity during day time, and about half that many at night. ln a few months all the looms in the mill will be running. Some of the qualities of cloth woven are necktie, umbrella, satin crepe, flat crepe, muffler silk, etc. The summer goods is woven in the winter and the winter goods in the summer. Many men and wo- men are employed who weave, warp, twist, quill, wind, etc. Five boys from the Lock Haven Industrial Course are placed at this mill. They are taking up the trade of loom repairing. The boys are Charles Ambrose, George Klingburg, Michael Rizzo, Joseph Romeo, and Charles Rote. The first three boys will graduate this June and they intend to follow their trade. Loom repairing is one step higher in the silk business. Some of these boys will enter the Philadel- phia Textile School to study design so that in time they may be fitted for a higher position such as fore- man or superintendent. The silk industry is, for the most part, located in the eastern section of the United States, and one who is a weaver or a loom repairer needs not be without work for any length of time. In almost every town there is located one or more silk mills. The United States supplies its people with four- Hftbs of the silk they use. Most of the important mills are in New Jersey, New York, and Pennsyl- vania. About half the product is in broadclo-th, a quarter in ribbons, and most of the remainder in sewing silks. This silk industry is pursued in about twenty states. Outside of China and Japan, New York City is the greatest raw silk market in the world. M. A. R., '27. What a Battery Is Made Of A battery is made up of lead, rubber, and wood. The plates are made of lead, and the box of wood or rubber. The battery generally used is the eleven plate battery, which is used in most all of the smaller cars. In an eleven plate battery there are six negative plates and five positive plates per cell. In between each positive and negative plate a cedar separator is placed to keep the plates apart. This done, the cells are put in a leak-proof jar and set in a ho-X, either wood or rubber. The cells are then hooked in series connected by lead straps. The acid, whose gravity reading is from 11250 to 11500, is poured into each cell. The battery is then hooked to a rec- tifier or charger and let on from one to two days. When the gravity reads 13000 by the hydrometer test, and two volts per cell with a volt-me-ter, the battery is ready for use. C. W. J., '27. The Remodeling of the Citizens' Hose House The Citizens' Hose House is now a wholesale and retail house occupied by the Simon Brothers. The building is a stone structure situated on Belle- fonte Avenue. The remodeling of this building was done under the supervision of M. J. Probst, car- penter. Since the building has recently been finished, a great improvement has been made in it. Before the constructlon work was started there was no work done at all in the building. Now there is another floor added to it which improves the structure in many ways. In the center of the first floor are large steel standards which hold the steel beams ex- tending from one side of the building to the other. At the front of the structure- is a large oH:ice in which the business is transacted. ln the front are large shelves upon which groceries are placed to be sold at wholesale or retail. In the center of the building is a large chute which is used to send groceries and other products down from the second floor. This is a time-saving and labor-saving device. In the rear of the building are two rams.', A ram is a driveway over which large trucks are run, either to the basement or to the second fioor. The rams take the place of an elevator, and thus are more convenient. This building makes a nice appearance on the avenue, and is one of the most up-to-date whole- sale houses in the city. C. S. B., '28. Electricity I believe that most of us are familiar with elec- tricity, but no one knows just what it is. We may call it phenomena or anything we like, but there is hardly any other thing in use today which serves so many purposes. It is used in heating, lighting, by doctors in X-ray machines, and in mechanical work of all kinds. The field of electricity is very broad and offers ntunberless opportunities to the wide-awake man. This is the reason why a large number of the trade- course boys are training in these lines, so that in the future they may take electrical engineering courses, and some day be bosses, clerks, superinten- dents, and some may even be owners of industries. This year we have eight boys who are in the elec- trical field. They are: Saylor Garbrick, Harold Wren, Sheldon Brownlee, Clyde Caskey, Gordon Henry, Archie Vannucci, Edward Myers, and Irvin Brown. These boys are at the present time working on switches, house-wiring, power work, motor repair work, and sometimes radio repair work, while at night they study about the same, especially in the evenings of the two weeks that they are working. I. J. B., '27. I CHODLNO On March 4- the Dramatics Club presented a three-act play entitled Come Out of the Kitchen. The cast was excellent. Mary Wynne, as Olivia, the oldest daughter, again displayed her dramatic ability. James Smith played well the part of the rich Burton Crane. The rest of the cast was equally good. The Dramatics Club has the right to be proud of its splendid achievement in the production of this play. There is a movement on in school to standardize the class ring. Several reasons are given for tak- ing this step. The most important are: It would be less troublesome than having each class choose its own ringg and it would be less expensive be- cause the same dye could be used from one year to another. A money prize has been offered to the boy or girl who designs a suitable ring. We are all anxious to Hnd out who will have the honor of designing the class ring for Lock Haven High School. oo The Thrift movement has taken a Hrm hold upon the school. Since the middle of the year, we have been practicing thrift in the Wednesday morning periods for banking. Let us hope that next year the school will continue its good work along this line. 5 1 The Junior Class Play, Dollars and Chickens, was a credit to the class. The acting was splendid and the stage managing and property managing were excellently carried out. Marie Hartzell as Twin- kles Hine was a great success. Likewise, Harry Fisher, who played the part of Tony the French Chef. Many humorous scenes and clever dialogues aided to make the play a really fine example of dra- matic art. oo Plans for a new High School are already under way. Several properties of Church Street, below the school, have been bought and those sites will be the place upon which the new building will be erected. It has long been known that more room was required to accommodate the students and at last the plans of Dr. Benson and the School Board have materialized. It is estimated that the class of '29 will be the first to graduate from the new build- ing. Tl1e Alumni play, Her Husband's Wifef' was a great success. This uproariously funny comedy was cleverly presented by a fine cast that consists of such stars as Erma Cast, our talented Dramatic teacherg William McCormick, a former star, and Richard Miller. The play was given under the direc- tion of Miss Sarah Beck, who deserves great credit for her capable work. I GX'-,NMC J vioioioitritlxioilbicnioioicvitbiilitbioiixitvioif THE GAZETTE r1o:oQ The Pair Tree 63 f 'aw'aw vv rf fr N '. to 102 xi 1101010101011 xioioioioioioi . s nioioioioioioioic inioioioioioioiaoxo THE GAZETTE CPastimes Thelma Moore ..................... Growing taller James Smith, Thinking up an excuse for Miss Adams Katherine Armstrong .... Dismissing the boy friends Mary Hess ............................. Being late Dean Stephens ....... Leo Caprio ..... Mary Spangler--- Mary Wier .... Sara Moyer ...... John Burgin ....... Anthony Romeo -- Calvin Snyder ...... Kathelene Glover .... Dean Blesh .......... Walter Zimmerman .... Charles Ambrose-- Anne Haberstroh-- Saylor Garbrick---S- .lohn Rearick --- Alton Miller -- .... Blanche Hawkins-- Charlotte High --- Ruth Grier .----. Sylvia Staub ----- Oscar Monro ---- Frank Passell ---- Mary Wynne ---- ----Getting here on time ---------- Violining -------Adjusting that curl ----Watching and waiting ------Talking about Leroy -----Making showdowns7' -------------- Arguing ----Looking for Helen ---------Doing others ----------------- Flirting ----Fixing the motorcycle ---------Doing likewise ----Writing notes to Dick ---------Fooling around ------------- Teasing -------------- Blushing -------Talking about Him ----------------------- .loshing -----Wondering if we are going -------Keeping dates straight ---------------Being late L---Provoking Miss ,Suiter ----------------Being herself Alice Tillman -.-... ...... T rying to express herself Dorothy Limbert ----- ------------, D Qing ngihing Mildred Yost -..--- George Plagianos ---- Calvin 0'Donnell ---- Sebastian Grieco ---- Richard Miller ---- Sally Shea ----- Henry Bluhm ---- -----Cutting the hook ---. ---- Doing nothing ----------- Bluiiing ----------- Singing ------Being congenial - ........... -.-- F lirting ---------Going to Beech Creek Gordon Henry ---------------------- Being a Sheik Clyde Shuey -------- Looking after the football team Harold Wren -......-..-- Taking the girls for a ride Mierrlll Grlmm .....--------------- Being a butcher Edward Shoemaker ------- Making himself necessary Harriet Rohrbaugh William Grieco ---- Ervin Strump ----- George Bluhm ----- Rose Grieco ---- ---------------------- Talking - - - --Being good looking - - - - Being sentimental -- --Looking for a girl ------------------- Dreaming J. Allen Miller ------------------------ Growing up William Beck -------- Ruth Verga -.-- Ray Bauman ---- Phoebe Mader ----- Martha Bittner ------ Putting pep in Nittany Valley -------------Setting an example --------------------- Loafing ----Kidding Miss Suiter -----Casting shy glances Dorothy Stevenson ----- -------- B eing in love Austin Bennet --.- - ------ Giggling Ik' w. of Seniors Louise Agar -------- Elizabeth Agar ------- ----Writing to Busby -----Strutting her stuff Rosemary Caprio ------- -.------ Be ing sweet George Von Gunden --------------- Fooling around Harriet Walizer- ----- -- .lack Williamson ---. William Cook ---- Samuel Meckes .---- Gertrude Day ----- Charlotte Allen ----- Esther Probst ------ Charlotte Schroat--- Elizabeth Walker--- Bernice Moran ----- Florence Kniss ---- Sylvia Sykes ------ Donald Vannucci --- Leora Chase ----- Isabel Hanna -------- Lillian McClintock ---- Clara Miller ------- -----Powdering her nose -----Voicing his opinion --------Smashing cars -----Fixing the Ford ----Looking for Phil ------------Being demure -----------Driving OUR car ----Selling Real Silk Products -------------Driving the Ford ----------Shunning the boys ----Keeping her eye on Fred ----Making announcements ------------- Studying ----------- Posing ------------ Laughing -----Keeping her dates -- -------- Sharpening pencils Harold Robb ------------.------ -. ------- Flirting Esther Miller ---------- Donald Strump ----- Byron McCloskey ---- Violet Gardner ---- Mary Brown ----- Leroy Dunlap ---. Beryl Conklin ------ George Klingberg--- Carroll Johnson ---- Irvin Brown ------- Putting pep in Beech Creek -------------Coming to school -------- Bossing ---- Fighting ---------------- Asking -------------Looking wise ----Stepping out to Mill Hall -- --------.- Being lonesome ---------- Banjoeing ------- ---Being polite George Campbell ------.------ Riding the Scootie Mlchael Rizzo --------------.-------- Saving money William Macklen, Counting pebbles on Gravel Road Anna Belle Snyder ---------- ---Looking for Lillian Anna Sigmund---Completing the Three Musketeers Kathleen Blankenship -------------------- Hiking Violet Maddon --------- -------- R iding the buses Newton Fredericks ----- Nelle Bowmaster ----- Helen Dunlap ------ Lucy Grieco .--- Edith .loimson ---- Leda Nestlerode:---- Scott Seybold ------- Miriam Stafford ---. Elsie Mayes ------ Vivian Frank ----- Ruth Waltz ----- Helen Bierly ------ Charles Kramer ---. George Barner --- Conley Hayes--- --- Fording around -------Borrowing pencils ------------Calling change ----Making eyes at the boys ------------Saying nothing ---------Vamping Calvin -----------Being frank -------------Getting E's ----Finding a new coiffure ----Living in Flemington ----..------Making a noise ----Putting pep in the school - ------ -- -Looking brilliant ------------- Slinging sodas -..--Putting pep in Mackeyville ' EUHVWEPXEIAI. DEP . The Placement Service THE PLACEMENT SERVICE of the High School is doing splendid work in placing boys and girls in the various industries of the community. Beginning with March of each year the best students are placed in positions, and at the same time keep up with their High School studies and graduate with the class. During the past year in a class of thirty, twenty-two Commercial students were placed in business posi- tions by Commencement, and by February first of this year the entire class with the exception of three, who did not desire positions, were placed. The work done before the close of school counts as practice work, which the State Department rec- ommends each student to have. With one or two extra teachers and available rooms, the Commercial Department, consisting of 250 students, could be put on the part-time co-operative basis the same as the trade schoo-lg and with an extra half year devoted to Commercial work, our students could be self-sup- porting during the Senior year. But at present, with only three regular teachers and 250 students in this department, this is impossible. Bernice Heberling ..... ......... S lladle Garage Eunice Heckman ..... ----Lock Haven Silk M'ill Pauline Heydrick .... ..... F . C. Cross Law Ofiice Thelma High ..... ........... F irst National Bank Jessie Hunter ......... F. I.. Winneris Meat Market Helen Klinefelter- ---H. S. Satterlee Insurance Oiiice William Krape ............. Seyler Painting, Salona Nellie Limbert ..... Agatha Miller .... Ethel Moyer ...... Clyde Rishel ....... -- ........ Analine Dye Works -------------Smith Insurance Co. -Dr. A. W. Bauman Dental Oilice ----------Stouck Lumber Uffice Dorothy Schadt ....... Lock Haven Brick Xi Tile Co. Beatrice Selfe .... Julia Sykes ..... ------Max Lipez Clothing Store -------------Woven Wire Co. Mary Selfe ............. Northwestern Insurance Co. The following pupils have been placed during the past year: Efiie Apker--Beneficial Loan Society, Williamsp't, Pa. Dorothy Conklin ................ M, L, Claster, City Nevin Fulger ..... Mildred Gardner ............. Katherine Greninger- John Harvey ................ ---------Shadle Garage Fredericks' Pharmacy -Lock Haven Chair Corporation -J. Harvey, Contractor Bernard Timms .......... Woolworth, Asst. Manager Helen Louise Van Dyke ....... Bell Telephone Office Ethel Williamson .............. Lock Haven Gas Co. Blanche Hawkins ..... New York 81 Penna. Paper Co. Typewriter Department The Commercial students are very busy these days drilling for accuracy and speed so that they may win a gold medal before school closes. The eighty pupils in the typing classes this year have won 85 awards, 4-0 of these are certificates. The pupils winning medals are: SARA NIARIE SHEA-L. C. Smith Bronze Medal and Underwood Bronze Medal. 65 F 1 is O0l0DOQ bQOQOQOQ0i0QOQ !Qll1lli1ll0i1ll4!i0l0Q010l0Q1DQ1 QOQ0i1 QI QUQDQ1 Q02 . T H E G A z iz T T 1-1 BLANCHE HAWKINS+L. C. Smith Bronze and Under- wood Bronze Medals. Rosa Gmaco-L. C. Smith Bronze, Remington Silver, L. C. Smith Silver and Underwood Bronze a.nd Silver. EDWARD SHOTEMAKER-L. C. Smith Bronze, Reming- ton Silver and Underwood Silver. LEDA NESTLERO'DE-UHdCfW00d Bronze, L. C. Smith, Bronze, Remington Silver. ESTHER Pnonsr-Underwood Silver, Remington Sil- ver, Underwood Bronze, L. C. Smith Bronze. MARY WYNN'E-UHd6fW00'd Bronze, L. C. Smith Bronze. ELIZABETH AGAR-Underwood Bronze. Pnonns MADER-UndCrW00d Bronze, L. C. Smith Bronze. BERNICEJ MOTRAN-L. C. Smith Bronze. BERTHA SANDERS-Remington Silver, Underwood Bronze, L. C. Smith Bronze. RUTH WALTZ-L. C. Smith Bronze, Underwood Bronze. NELLIE BovvMAsTEn-L. C. Smith Bronze. AUSTIN BENNETT-UHdCFWOOd Bronze. MLLD-Rap Yosr-Underwood Bronze. DUREDA SUM'P'-UHd6fW00d Bronze. RUTH VELRGA-L. C. Smith Bronze, Underwood Bronze. All tests were given under the direction of Miss Suiter according to International Typewriting rules. The time limit is 15 minutes with a penalty of 10 words for each error. The typewriting department is taxed to its utmost capacity, and many students outside the department are turned away each year on account of reducing the number of commercial teachers several years ago. This will be remedied, however, in the new building. E. P., '27. 'Rithmetic She had been teaching 'rithmetic, She said it was her mission. She kissed him once and twice real quick And said, Now that's addition. And as he added smack by smack In silent satisfaction, She sweetly gave his kisses back And said, Now that's subtraction. And he kissed her, and she kissed him Without an explanation, Then both together smiled and said, Tha.t's multiplication. Then Dad appeared upon the scene And made a quick decision, He kicked the teacher down the hall, And yelled, That's long division. A mllllllllw f lx- i..N'!,.',6B. ily? - r , 1 f --ltd . V I 'Tax vis: 1103 ri xi 11134xi:x1n1niu:1o14x1011nixm11 14 if init ic if THE GAZETTE 4, ? 'i'f'13 , 6355011 ' FLVLQ fx-C 53, X f ?' i I.-. 'iid V f f GX? '. xXx Sw I ' -J vig, ki fi - 'ff' ' f , -J , Sn... f f Sport Foreword A Lock Haven High School is an Athletic School as well as a school noted for its scholastic standing. Lock Haven High has been fortunate in having students in the school who were, are, and will be loyal to their Alma Mater. When the call is issued by the Coach for aspirants for the different teams, it is generously answered. There are no slackers on the teams. Every man will fight to a glorious victory, or a more, a glorious defeat. With such boys in our school, there is no doubt about the future fooball, basketball and track teams of Old Lock Haven High. This year was not as successful as it might have been but there is not time to lament over past failures. There is a new school year dawning and it is up to the students left in school to carry on the tradition set by past teams and if possible to step beyond that mark to win greater laurels. G. V., '27. 67 September 18-Lock September 25-Lock October 2-Lock October 9-Lock October 16-Lock October 23-Lock October 30-Lock November 6-Lock November 13-Lock November 25-Lock 1926 Football Schedule Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven 0 38 32 30 0 0 26 19 0 0 Alumni - Renovo A. C. Emporium Huntington Altoona - Windber Williamsport Jersey Shore Johnstown Bellefonte 68 THE GAZETTE A Week of Football Training The first spring call for football was made on Tuesday, April 26. We reported on the field in old clothes after school. The first thing the coach did was to give us four foot- balls which we passed back and forth for a half hour. Then it started to rain and we made a rush for the grandstand, covering the fifty yards in a very few seconds. After the storm, he made us duck walk around the track and by that time we were very stiff and sore. The second day the coach divided us into two squads and we were taught how to block and tackle. The third day the same thing was repeated but instead of duck walking he made us turn somersaults the length of the field and then handspring back again. The fourth and last day Ed. Dettery, Tub ,lerles and Metterling came out and started to tackle. Well! it wasn't so had at first but the coach said a little harder, and they started to hit us real hard. It takes a lot of nerve to stand up and let Tub Jerles come tearing down the field and tackle you with the two hundred pounds of bone and muscle. That ended the first week of practice and I think it nearly ended the entire squad. But there was only one thing to do and that was go back and repeat the same performance. Perhaps the reward next year will pay for all we must suffer this year. L. A. Y., '30. The Coach Lock Haven is very fortune to be able to employ such an excellent man as David Stew- art for its athletic director. He is a man whose whole heart and soul is with his work and the boys that are under his direction. He is a fair player, a straight from the shoulder hitter, and an adviser who is al- ways ready to meet you half-way. He is, in- deed, a fine inspiration and a high ideal for any boy. He is a real coach. Baseball in Lock Ha-'ven High School Every year between football and track seasons Lock Haven High School receives challenges for baseball games with neighbor- ing high schools. These challenges are po- litely declined and the matter is left drop at this point. It should not be dropped and every effort should be made to have a ball team! Lock Haven boasts of a fine athletic field. With a small outlay of money, both track and baseball could be practiced on the field at the same time. All that is necessary is a batting cage to protect the track men from the foul balls of the batsmen. About one-half of the athletes of the High school turn out for spring football and track. These two sports require work of the hard- est type. Baseball, on the other hand. is sport and-nothing but sport. The other fifty per cent of the athletes of Lock Haven High are daily becoming more disgruntled on not having the sport they enjoy. Baseball is the only real spring sport. Track is as much a winter sport as it is a summer sport. Also track furnishes only about one at- home meet during the entire year. What are the townspeople of Lock Haven, who are in- terested in athletics, to do during the spring? Must they lose interest in the high school until football again comes around to rouse their enthusiasm? Are not the students and the faculty in- terested in the schoolls athletics and athletic management? Well, for a high school to successfully support a baseball team at such a time as this, when baseball has become so commercialized, may well be considered the peak of athletic management. However, don't get the impression that baseball is an expensive sport. It will mean quite a bit of expense the first year to equip the team, but the equipment will be left for each succeeding year. At the time of this writing, most of the faculty say it is absurd and impossible to have a baseball team, but a number of the graduating clas maintains 'LThat Lock Ha- ven High Schoof should have a baseball team, and with the proper management should be- come a paying proposition and should rival football as the leading sport in the school. H. E. B., 527. Track Squad 1926-27 Basketball Team 70 THE GAZETTE The Basketball Season The outlook for a successful basketball team was very slim at the beginning of the season, for only three letter men remained. Coach Stewart undertook the difficult task of producing a winning team. The extent of his success I will leave to the reader to judge. The season began with a game with State College High at State College. The result of that game was a 4-0 to 20 score with High on the short end. However, the showing made provided encouragement to those deeply concerned. Then came a number of practice games with Alumni and Jersey Shore Collegians. The showing made in these games was very favorable. After these practice games were over our real High School program began. Games with Renovo, Cresson, Jersey Shore, State College and Portage concluded our schedule. The results of these games were as follows: Lock Haven High School Renovo - Lock Haven High School Portage - Lock Haven High School Jersey Shore Lock Haven High School Renovo Lock Haven High School Cresson - Lock Haven Lock Haven Lock Haven Lock Haven High School High School High School High School State College Jersey Shore Cresson - Portage By a study of the above scores it will he seen that High defeated each school at least once. Accordingly in a meeting of the district. officials, we were selected as one of the teams to enter the district tournament for the championship of district number six. We drew Bellefonte High as our opponents in the first round of the elimination. The result of that game is sad to relate, but to give you full particulars, we were defeated by one point. Score of 24 to 23. Thus we were eliminated from the tour- nament and thus our season ended. E. A., '28. 71 THE GAZETTE The Track Season Lock Haven started her track season with a comparatively new team. Only a small number of veterans remained from last year's crack squad. But stiff daily practice soon developed many new stars and polished up the old ones and by May we had a fairly Well balanced team. We were rather weak in three events, namely, the pole vault, broad jump and the mile. But taking everything into consideration, Lock Haven has a track team that it can well be proud of. The first meet of the season was held at Columbus, Ohio, and Lock Haven was rep- resented here with nine men. We were against too much opposition, however, and only scored six points. Rearick got fourth place in the low hurdles and Martin took sec- ond in the shot put. The second meet was held at Hanson Field. Lock Haven, Bellefonte and Avis were the only three participants, although, invitations had been sent to the other county schools. Here we met with little opposition and we won most of the events with little trouble. The final score was 103 for Lock Haven, 16 for Avis and 6 for Bellefonte. As this goes to press, meets are yet to be attended at Altoona and Bucknell University. G. K. V. State College 'Track Meet Lock Haven attended the track meet at State College on May 7. About fifteen schools were represented and a number of these were preparatory schools. Lock Haven showed her strength by taking second place with 39 points. Kiski Preparatory School was first with 51 points, Franklin and Marshall Acad- emy third, and State College High was fourth. Following is the manner in which Lock Haven secured its points: 100-Yard Dash - - Second 220-Yard Dash - First One-M'ile Relay - - - Second Shot-Put - Second and fourth Hammer Throw - - - All Four Places 220-Yard Low Hurdles - First and Second 100-Yard High Hurdles - First and Second The point scorers in the events were Ryan, Hoffman, lerles, Martin, McCloskey, Rearick, Brown and Harmon. The Spirit of Fair Play How often is it said that too much emphasis is placed upon our High School Athletics, and yet how well it would be for all of us to remember the great lesson taught by our Sports, the lesson of fair play! The spirit which we learned to show in our contests, the spirit of playing according to rule, and not taking the unfair advantage is even more important in after life. In football, base- ball or track, in business, in friendship, or in the lowest walk of life, always play fair. You will help the other fellow and you your- self will be the happier for it in the end. S. M., '27, figs!! ,v f h V A ' 02 ' D, ,j F 1 I I, Q WA ,S 31 2 E-Sheen-Q72 i The Glee Club This club of fortywthree boys has increased considerably during the past year, not only in Size hut in accomplishments as well. It has been much in the limelight and has won much praise from the public. President - Vice President - Treasurer - Secretary NEvIN BLESH BRYON' BRICKLEY HENRY BLUHB1 LEO CAPRIO' CERARD CAPRIO ALBERT CLARK WILLIANI COOK WILLIAM BECK JACK BITTNE-R EDWARD DETTRY JAMES CAST SEBASTIAN CRIECO .IOISEPI-I HARVEY CHARLES HACAR Ojicers Director, MISS EDNA A. CRANCE Accompanist, CLARA MILLER Ten ors LEROY DUFFIELD LEROY DUNLAI' HARRY FISHER RIERRILI, GRIMM RICHARD HETZI-LL MELVIN HOIY EDWARD KEQISTER Basses RIEVLVIN KJSISELL ISADIOREI LIPEZ ELLIS MARTIN EARL MAYES BYRON NICCLOISKEIY RICHARD MILLER GEORGE, PLACIANOS LYNN PROBST 74 - LEO CAPRIO S-EBASTIAN GRIECO EDWARD DETTRY - JOHN REARICK GEORGE KLINGBERO LOUIS LUBREICHT CALVIN 0,DONNELL WILLIAM ROIYER CLARENCE RUSSELL DONALD VANNUCCI ROGER WILLIIAMS JOHN REIARICK HAROLD' ROBB FRED ROIHRBAUGH FRANK SHARP CALVIN SNYDIER MALCOLDI STEVEINSON WILL-IAlVI TERRILL Senior Choral Club The school has right to be proud of the progressive Organization. The public and assembly have enjoyed immensely the programs which have been presented by the Choral Club, and con- gratulate the girls on their line success. President - Vice President - Treasurer - Secretary - LOUISE AGAR LAUVON BASINGER SARA BITTNER KATHLENE BLANKENSHIP DOROTHY BLESH ISABEL BOYER FRANCES BAIRD FLORENCE BERRY FRANCES BLANKENSHIP ISABEL COUNCIL ELIZA CLUSTON Director, Mlss EDNA A. CHANCE Accompamlst, DUREDA SUMR Ojicers Sopranos ELSIEI BRIO-N MARTHA BRUNNER CATHERINE CASNER ETHEL GAHAHAN CATHERINE GLISE ANNE HARERSTROH ELEANOR KAHLER A Itos KATHERINE DIACK CHARLOTTE HANNA BEATRICE1 KRESS CLARA MH.LE'R 75 LOUISE ACAR CATHERINE CASNER MARY SPANCLER CLARA MILLER EMMA KARSTETTER MAURINE MCCLURE DOROTHY PURSLEY luARY SIMON QMARY SPANCLER JANE YEARICK THELIVIA MO'ORE SARA MO'YER HARRIET ROHRBAUGI-I ALICE? TILLMAN MARTHA ZEIGLER HELEN EARIIN BI-:TTY LIYN KATHRTN BREIIDINCI-IR SARA E. ANTES MARJORIEL SALMON GRACE BIIRKETT SARAII SYKEIS ETIIEI. LAW NIARY CI.AlRlfI. BLAN KENSH Il' MARGARET SIIILLINIQ LOIIISA CEHRILT ANNA WII.soN HELEN N1II.I,E,R RlI'I'II KANIIIIERER FAYE GILES Prvsidcflzl unior Choral Club RIA!-J NIORRISON MAIII-:LINE FAIILKNER NORA RUSTER IsABEL WI-LLCII FRANCES SMITH NIARIAN PURSLEY JIILIA JNICGHEI-1 ALDINE CI.ossNER KA'l'HE'RYN JONES MILIJRET1 J0'IINS'I'0N EILREN EARON MILIIRED CIJRVAN LOUISE CAND-OR BETTY BIIRII Director, Mlss EIINA A. CHANCE '76 JVIARGARET' WAREIELD RTARCARET CLARK CAROILYN LATE. ELI-IANOIR WRIGIJT' RUTH HUNT HE,I.EN BERKEN KATHRYN DEVLING ISABEL BICKEL ALBERTA TEMPLE RUTH TYSON SARA WARI-'IELII JANE RAT'HcE'BER LOUISE MEINCE JI-INNIE. NIILLER ETHEI. SHAW JENNIE MILLER High School Orchestra Under the direction of capable leaders, the High School Orchestra has become very progres- sive. Not only have they entertained the assembly on Friday mornings, but they have been do- ing splendid outside work as well. They were engaged by the Daughters of America at their exercises On Flag Day. and delightfully entertained the audience at the Fashion Show. President - Vice President - - Secretary and Treasurer LEO CAPRIO RUSSELL BIEBB DOROTHY GAHACE-N HAZEI. CRIILR LOUISE GEHRET JACOB KLIVANSKY JAMES MYERS ANTHONY RENZO DEAN REBTICK LORRAINL TEIRRIL Officers Director MISS EDNA A. CHANCE, Members RIITII TYSON DEAN RICHARD RICHARD EDLER WILLIAM CRILR EDWARD WENTZ EDWARD MYI1Rs Sl-LBASTIAN GRIEICO HARRY FISHER ELLIS HOBERMAN RUSSILLL COURTNEY '77 LEO CAPRIO - HARRY FISHER CLARA MILLER ROBERT AIYERS AMMOIN JOHNSON IRWIN SALMON MALCOLM STEVENSON ROBERT JOHNSON CLARA MILLER DUREDA SUMP ETHEL GAHAGEN HAROLD ROBB BYRON BRICKLEY 1 Gvarsity Qartette The Lock Haven High School is very proud of its Varsity Quartette. It has been much in demand by the school organizations and outside activities. It sang for the Rotary Club several times, entertained the audience of A Lucky Breakf, and won much applause at Memorial Day exercises. The Glee Club has some excellent material for a new Varsity Quartette next year, and they will receive splendid support from the passing Class of 1927. Director-Miss EDN.-x A. CHANCE AccompanistgCLARA MILLER Members CALVIN 0,DONNE.LL CALVIN SNYUER DONALD VANNUCCI BYRON MCCLOSKEY 78 ELIZABETH AGAR MARTHA BITTNER CATHERINE DIACK ISABEL HANNA CHARLOTTE HLIRWITZ FLORENCE KNISS THELMA MOORE BERTHA SANDERS SARA MARIE SHEA CHARLOTTE SHROAT SYLVIA STAUB SYLVIA SYKES EONA ENGLERT Hikers' Club ALICE TILLMAN ANNA QUIOG NIINNIE HABERINLAN ANNE HABERSTROII CHARLOTTE HANNA SARA NIOIYER RAY KLEIN CLARA MILLER MARY BROWN FAYE PASSELL KATHLEE.N BLANKENSHIP SARA SYI-:Es NIARY CLAIRE BLANKENSHIP ISABEL WELCH 79 ELMIRA EVEY GRACE BURKETT LOUISE JOHNSON DOROTHY MC'CLO'SKEY HANNA FROMAN JANE Sl-IUEY SARA HOBERMAN ANNA HOBERMAN AUIJREY WALIZER KATHRYN SMITH KATHRYN JONES KATHRYN BRIEDINGER ALMA BROBST i 5 The Student Council The Student Council has become really a student council. They have introduced into the school new traffic regulations for the corridors, new laws for various types, and best of all have established the much needed standard class ring. Designs for the ring are now being submitted, and this work has been enthused by the Dramatics Club offering a prize of Eve dollars to the one who designs the best ring. We are proud of our progressive student governing body. Ufficers President - JAMES SMITH Arlvisors - Esrnsn SHI-IARER JAMES SMITH Luo CAPRIO HARRIET Ro1mBAUcH Do-umm' PURSLEY MARY Fox Members 80 MR. I-locii, Miss BECK lbl.-SURINE BICCLLTRE CBQRGE VON GUNDEN RICHARD McCL0sKr:Y JAMES HEFFNER JULIA NICGHEE :wmv-'A 11.---I 'ft Home Economics Club This organization is new in our school. Its membership of thirty-two girls means a good foundation for the coming years. These girls are very energetic and have done much to make their club a success. Meetings are held in the high school the first Wednesday in every month. The first part of their gatherings are devoted to business, hut the latter half is used for a social time. They had a very delightful Mothers' Night. President - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer SARA MoYER NIAYE WALKER SARA SEYBOLD EMILY SHULTZ NIINNIE HOBERMAN MARTHA BITTNER HELEN MCLAXIGHLIN LOUISE ACAR DOROTHY LIMBERT HESTER GUNSALLUS Ojicers Directors, MISS MAUDE FLoRIIss, AIISS Members LAVAUN BASINCER VERNA QUIGG MARCUERITEI SELTZER VIDA REEDER GRACE. JoIHNsoN CATHERINE SAGER RAE. KLEIN ELSIE. BRION DoRcAs SWOPE 81 VIoI.ET BRIGHTON MARY WYNNE LAVAUN BAsINcER HESTER GUNSALLUS - VIDA REEIJER FAY PASSELL CLARA MILLER RUTH BECK EMILY STEHMAN ELIZABETH AGAR ELSIEQ WIDMANN BEATRICE KRIBS ALMA PROIBST JANE RATHGEBER LOUISE ME:NcI-1 The Sketch Club The Sketch Club was organized in September and considerable time was spent ln out door sketching during the fall months and much progress was made. During the winter months sketching was chiefly carried on indoors. Since the spring months have arrived the sketching is done out of doors from nature Much progress has been made along this line of work. We hope that next year even more progress will be made, as only those showing ability will be chosen to carry on this work ln fact only those having talent will be eligible to join the Club another year Ojicers President - - WARD BILLETT Vzce President - - JAMES BAIRD Secretary - - JANL RATHGEBER Advisor - Miss LAURA E LEITZELL Members LoUooN KYLE ELEANOR KAHLER RAY KLINE IDA ZIMMERMAN FREDERICK MADER EDWIN MCGILL 82 VIDA REEDER SARA SYKES ISABEL WELCH NoRA ROSTER ESTHER SHEARER President - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer LOUISE AGAR FRANCIS BAIRD EVELYN BAUMAN MARGARET BANEY FLORENCE BITTNER MARTHA BITTNER VELMA BLESH HELEN BIERLY MARTHA BRUNNER LEO CAPRIO ROSEM'ARY CAPRIO MARY CAPRIO LEORA CHASE BERYL CONKLIN JOSEPHINE DE GESSO The Dramatics Club Officers Director, MISS ERMA Members GLADYS FULCER VIOLET MADDEN FANNIE FROMN VIOILET GARDNER LUCY CRIECO ISABELL HANNA EMIWIA KARSTETTER DOROTHY LIMEERT PHOEBEI MADER BYRON MCCLOISKEY RICHARD MCNERNEY MARGUERITE MILLER THELMA MOIORE SYLVIA STAUB GERALDINE NICASTRO HEILEZN NIHART 83 CAST - JAMES SMITH, '2 LOUISE AGAR, '2 SARA MARIE SHEQA, '2 PHOEBE MADER, '2 CALVIN 0,DO'NNELL CHARLOTTE HIGH HAROLD ROBB ANTHONY ROMEO BURNETT ROIHREAUCII RAY BAUMAN JAMES SMITH SARA MARIE SI-IEA DORIS WILLIAMS MARY WYNNE MILDRED YOST SEBASTIAN GRIECO FRANK PASSEL RICHARD MKHLILER LOUISE FULKNER lllARN WYNNIL - ,IAAIILS SMITH BYRUN Mc:C1.0SI4I3x' SYLVIA STADB HAROLD Runs - CALVIN SNYIIER NlAlRTIlA BRI NNER Vmuxr GAImNI1R RAY BAIMAN - RICHARD NlILLE.R TIIILLMA Moom: Come Out of the Kitchen CDramatics Club Caste Olivia Dangerfleld Burien Crane - Randy Weeks Cora Faulkner Solon Tucker Thomas Lefferts - Mrs. Falknex Eliz Dangerfield - Charles D. DangerHeld 84 V Brindy - Mandy Senior Play Caste- A Lucky Break! junior Play Caste- Dollars and Chickens 85 1 I I E Q -- Q B -- SI Q vu 'E : R O I-1 R o n u a O 86 J l il E X E HAN C E t.H.H.S. Bhlllllllillgllllli 1 I - i I I h LI-3I1t:ER. Alexander Hamilton High School, Brooklyn, N. Y.-The most newsy of all our exchanges. THE TECH OWL, Westinghouse Technical High School, Pittsburgh, Pa.-A very in- teresting paper. Your cuts and jol-:es are particularly good. - 'NEWS or MUMN HlGH,,, Muncy High School, Muncy, Pa.-Your departments are very well arranged. The cuts are exceedingly distinct. THE ERASItllAN,ii Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn. N. Y.-You have an excellent magazine. The literary and editorial departments are especially noteworthy. Why not add a few more jokes? HORANGI-I ANU BI.ACK,w jersey Shore High School, Jersey Shore. Pa.-A clever and newsy paper. Your exchange department and your cartoons are especially fine. THE SANFRAN,', Saint Francis High School, Brooklyn, N. Y.+ The Blank is certainly unique. Your literary department is well developed. Come again. HlsllRR0R,,7 Punxsutawney High School, Punxsutawney, Pa.-A fine exchange. Your literary and poetry departments are clever. THE ECLOQUI-:,', Carbondale High School, Carbondale, Pa. A commendable paper. Your class notes are interesting. Congratulations! HBREEZI-1,55 Clearlield High School, Clearfield, Pa.-A newsy and interesting paper. 87 V, if V1 'I 'as A .. Miss Adams- In the poem you have just read, what does, 'To bicker down to valIey,' mean? Mary Hess- It means to have an undignified quarrel among the mountains. oo Calvin Snyder- Whats the ideal of wearin' your sock wrong side out? George Plagianos-N 'Cause there's a hole on the other sidef, oo Conley Hayes- That's funny. William Beck- What? Conley- Ohl I was just thinking. William-- Hal Ha! That is rather funny. oo Bill Terrill iangry motoristl- You pedestrians walkalong as if you owned the streets. Frank Passell lirate pedestrianl- Yeh, and you motorists drive around as if you owned the car. Deliverer-'Tackage for you, sir. Mr. Hochf Not for me. Deliverer- Yes, sirg this is 314 Church Street, ain't it? Mr. Hoch- Yes, but it must be a caset of mis- taken identity. Deliverer- No, sirg it's a case of beer. oo Motor Cop-A'Here you, pull over to the side. Kate Diack- What's the matter? Cop- You were doing fifty. Kate-5 Write that down so's I can show it to my frien sf' Alton Miller found an old musket belonging to his grandfather one day and decided he would like to see how it worked. Seeing a Sparrow up in a tree in his back yard he pulled up and fired. The bird flew away chirping happily while Alton was thrown violently to the ground. Picking himself up, angrily he said- You wouldn't he chirping if you were on this end of the gun. Christian Harman- I guess Don. didn't come down today. I wonder what's the matter. Earl Straley- His mother said he almost has pneumonia. You know it was raining last night about twelve o'clock and when Snyder came home from seeing his girl he was so much beside himself that he put his tunbrella to bed and then sat all night out in the corner of the back porch. oo Miss Martin- Did you make that face at me? French Dickey- Noi You just happened to walk in front of it. Miss Painter- Stanley, you mustn't say 'I ain't goin',' you should say 'I'm not goingg he is not goingg we are not goingg or they are not goingf Stanley Hitchins- Ain't nobody goin?'?,' Edward Andrews- 'Tis hitter cold without. Gerhart Clahn- without what? Ed- Breeches. oo Sebastian Grieco- Raise your hands, I'm goin' to shoot you. Leo Caprio- What are you goin' to shoot me for? I didn't do anything to you. Sebastian- I always said I'd shoot the man that looked like me. Leo- Do I look like you?,' Sebastian- You sure do. Leo- Then go ahead and shoot. oo Mr. Cummings- Sylvia, why do they have knots instead of miles on the ocean? Sylvia Straub- Because they couldnit have the ocean tide if there were no knots. oo LeRoy Demlap- You're looking worried, Bill, what's the matter? Bill Cook- Workg nuthin' but work from morn- ing till night. Miss Adams said I would have to brighten up before the finalsf, LeRoy- How long have you been at it? Bill- I begin tomorrow. C94 C H E BA CH ' Bakers of Exclusive Fancy Cakes and Pastries CATERERS CANDIES Weddings Page 8z Shaw Teas Norris Receptions Schrafft's Parties Martha Washington Chocolate and Gum Novelties SERVED-Noon day Lunch and 5 O'Clock Dinner ACHENBACH'S PATIO Reserved for Bridge Parties, Etc. SECLUSION-COMFORT-CONVENIENCE Wholesale and Retail Ice Cream Manufacturers LOCK HAVEN, PA. John Willia son- I s thl f' d Last summer Dean Stephens wrote home from bl k nl ee a my Hen gave 1 , , you a ac eye. Fort Monroe, Virginia-g'No mon, no fun, your son. - D k M N - Y f' d?-H h! Y Mr. Stephens sent a telegram back- How sad, neveljcsaw hgmgfney our Hen u Ou b d d dn too a , your a ' John- Well, but he's- my friend now. Lock Haven Trust Co. LARGEST AND FINEST BANK IN CLINTON COUNTY MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 89 The Style Center For Young ,Men IN HART SCHAFFNER XL MARX CLOTHES EAGLE SHIRTS MACK CAPS SNAPPY DRESS SHOES Harry H. Wilson Money's Worth or Money Back DR. A. W. BAUMAN DENTAL SURGERY East Main Street LOCK HAVEN, PA. Beneath the spreading knowledge tree The wise Hi-student standsg Far wider spreading pants has he, With time upon his hands. And the bone between his flapping ears, Is as thick as iron hands. Burnette Rohabaugh- Do you believe in dreams, Henry?,' Henry Bluhm- Well, I never did until I became acquainted with your sisterf' EVENTUALLY You will deal at Lock Ha.ven's shopping center WHY NOT NOW? We invite the Students to form a mutually pleasing friendship by' shopping at Smith Sz Winter DEPARTMENT STORE WIEDHAHN JEWELRY CO. Established 1855 Watches, Jewelry and Silverware L. H. H. S. SEAL RINGS FOUNTAIN PENS 117 E. Main St. LOCK HAVEN, PA. IF IT'S DONE WITH HEAT You Can Do It Better With Gas LOCK HAVEN GAS 8: COKE COMPANY 90 ' Compliments of the AVENUE MEAT MARKET C. E. MOORE, Prop. Good Things to Eat Bell Phone 444 Bellefonte Avenue E. W. CARLSON FLoR1s'1' Member of the Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Bell Phone 53-R 6 BELLEFONTE AVENUE MAX J. LIPEZ Always Reliable We Appreciate Your Patronage Wearing Apparel for Men, Women and Children KLEWAN'S SHOE STORE Bellefonte Avenue and Church Street THANK YOU LOCK HAVEN, PA. Fred Hoffman- I donit know what Bill does with all his money. Hefs broke againf, Sam Walker- Was he trying to borrow from you? Fred- Noi I wanted to borrow from himf' Miss Adams-'AMiriam Stafford, can you use the word analyze for us?,' Miriam Stafford- My friend Anna says she never makes loveg but, oh, how analyze. CAREFUL, CONSCIENTIOUS PRESCRIPTION SERVICE We Appreciate Your Business THE HARVEY PHARMACY Lee J. Schwarz Wall Paper, Paints, Glass, Electrical Supplies Mirrors and Picture Framing Bell Phone 108-110 BELLEFONTE AVENUE E. E. WENTZ Occident Flour a Specialty Dairy-Poultry-Horse-Hog FEEDS Bellefonte Avenue LOCK HAVEN, PA. Kuppenheimer Clothes Knox Hats I. S. HURWITZ EAST MAIN STREET LOCK HAVEN, PA. 91 CDINE AT CRoster,s The Music Shop ELLIS B. SHAFFER Best Quality Radio VICTOR, EDISON, BRUNSWICK Phonographs and Records String Instruments and Sheet Music FADA-KOLSTER-ZENITH Compliments of THE FREDERICKS PHARMACY Use the Best Films-Eastman's GET THEM HERE LEAVE THEM HERE 24-Hour Service The Swope Studio Katherine Armstrong- A certain young man sent me these flowers this morning. He must have known that today was my birthday. Mrs. Armstrong- Katherine, don't say a certain young man, none of them are certain until you get them. You're fired! stormed Mr. Preston. Fired? You don't mean it? sneered Helen Nihart. I supposed they sold slaves. Well I'll be damned? said the brook when a fat lady broke through the bridge. B. A. HOCKENBERRY FURNITURE RUGS and LINOLEUMS 37-39 Bellefonte Avenue, Lock Haven, Pa. Headquarters for Better Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings Weaver 81 Probst Let Us Be Your Pals KELLER'S S E E Style and Quality 1' u g- a n SHOES FOR OXFORDS The Newest Styles PAINTS GLASS KELLEPJS OILS, Ew- Established 1846 jacob Brown 6? Son The Old Reliable Grocery We Appreciate Your Orders Main Street LOCK HAVEN, PA. 'Nash Millinery Shop Over Achenbach's ESPECIALLY PRETTY HATS FOR WOMEN Dainty Sport Hats for the Misses CBURKETT CBR OS. Newspapers and Books Stationery and Magazines MAIN STREET TIIG New f3IIOII Hotel By McCloskey- Say, Harold, just what is a Mrs. Brunner- Are you sure you can give my philosopher? daughter the luxuries to which she is accustomed? Harold Robb- A philosopher, Mac, is a fellow Dick Smith- I ought to l've been the one who whois too hard up to worry about it. accustomed her to themf, Turn the drudgery of the kitchen r into pleasure by using Improved Modern Equipment Glossner Bros. 227 East Main Street COAL STRUCTURAL STEEL Morris L. Claster LOCK HAVEN, PA. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES LUMBER Compliments of Pennsylvania Power 6? Light Co. Main Street LOCK HAVEN The Italian Supply Co. Headquarters for Olive Oil, Macaroni, Etc. Main Street LOCK HAVEN, PA. Sililifiii, li3llIi0i 8: ii0DiiiilS BM Home J. E. B R o W N H A R D W A R E Funeral Director MAIN STREET LOCK HAVEN, PA. Winchester Brand Tools and Sporting Goods Widfnan 6 Teak, Ing, Druggists Corner Bellefonte Avenue LOCK HAVEN PA. ' and Church Street 17 East Main Street Lock Haven's Only Cut Rate Drug Store Isadore Lipez- Tell me which hen lays the Don Vannucci- My acquaintanceship with girls l0I1g6Sl-3' is so large that I have a hard time keeping them Melvin Hoy- If you would wish the benefit of my stralght' long experience with chickens, I should say the one By McCloskey- I wouldn't bother trying if I that's dead. were you. Take it from me because I know. Lock Haven Silk Mill Reuben Hurwitz Bridge 31 Sllllth fSuccessors to L. G. Rearickj Wholesale and Retail Dealers in A U T 0 S U P P L I E S Furniture Carpets Stoves Where You Can Buy Everything fflgverything for the Homen for Your Car V 13-23 Bellefonte Avenue 315 NORTH GROVE STREET , LOCK HAVEN, PA. 94 W.. 1864 1927 When You Come to a Business Cross-Road! If We can help you to choose. the right turning at one of the many cross-roads of your business life we would consider it a duty and a pleasure to do our best for you. Helping in your business difficulties is a part of our workg part of our obligation to this communityg part of our service to you. We will welcome the opportunity to further your success through the use of our various services. The First National Bank OF LOCK HAVEN, PA. A Bank of Safety and Service Since 1864 Isabelle Counsil- I hear they have a circus to- Ellis Martin- Well, dad, Fm a big gun this getherf' yea!-j' FUIHY AYTHSUOUE-uWh0 do YOU meaniw Mr. Martin- That so? I haven't heard any good Isabelle- Barnum Sc Baileyf' FCPOFIS-H I Clinton ' I 'rust Company LOCK HAVEN, PA. Cordially Invites You to Visit Their Remodeled and Enlarged Banking Offices DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF Commonwealth of Pennsylvania City of Lock Haven, Pa. Lock Haven School District Central State Normal School Conducts the School Savings System for the Lock Haven Schools, Also Christmas Savings Club YOUR BUSINESS CORDIALLY SOLICITED 95 W KW' l .3 JZ fr 45' 111 TORSELL'S HOE ERVICE HOP Shoe Repairing Shoe Shining and Shoe Accessories Bellefonte Avenue, LOCK HAVEN, PA. Compliments of LINTZ'S Complete Outfitters for the Whole Family STUDENTS KNOW! The Store for Style, Quality and Value fmfkf On the Avenue BLAKE 8z BRUNGARD I Hardware The Home of Good Tools Carey Roll Roofing' and Shingles DuPont's Duco Finish Allentown Portland Cement Quality-Service-Satisfaction Bell Phone-362 2 East Main Street Phoebe Mader- Did you hear the latest out Mr. Martin dining at Hurlockers- I can't eat about the new preacher?,' this soup. Dorothy Limbert- What's the matter now? Florence Kniss-'Tm sorry, this is the third bowl Phoebe- He keeps a diary. I've brought you. We have no other kind. Dorothy-- That's nothin'. My uncle keeps a Mr. Martin- But I can't eat it. How about Holstein. bringing a spoon? PLOOF'S ...-- OPTICAL PEOPLE and DIAMOND MERCHANTS Compliments. of GEO. EADIE, D.D.S., DR. 91,5 East Main Street Phone 264-J Compliments of DR. J. C. McCULLOUGH D E N T I S T BON TON BAKING CO. Quality Bread, Rolls, Pies and Cakes 38 Bellefonte Avenue K . in ' f sf ln- rf, i T1-IIS IS THE PLANT . l6ngraving r Printing ' b Cliinding ' ALL UNDER ONE RCOF L v Buildings Owned and Exclusively Occupwd hy Grlt Publishing Co. Makers of the 1927 Qazette College and School Half-tone and Line Engraving Especially Solicited. Write Us Before'Placing Your Next Order. QRIT CPUBLISHINQ Co. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. r 97 P. V. F, N I Queen's Run Refractories Co. Incorporated ORGANIZED 1836 LOCK HAVEN, PA. Roger IIeaClg Girl friend, I'm through. You are absolutely without principle. Sylvia-L'You must admit, however, that when you first saw me, I drew quite a bit of interest. Violet Gardner- I hear they are going to put a man's picture on the American coin in place of a woman's.', Bill M.- If they do, money wonit talk so much. S T E V E N S 0 N ' S Sporting Goods Store av? I ,fiirflsag e' 1 if .fi -seg. -'ee ef' We have complete equipment for every Hunter, every Fisherman-every Player of every Sport H. A. STEVENSON TII6 BOSl0II Candy Iiilthtll Refreshing Drinks Home-Made Ice Cream and Candies Light Lunches 101 EAST MAIN STREET LOCK HAVEN, PA. GET IT AT HEFFNER'S Drugs Toilet Articles Sundries Agents for Huyler's Candy . We give you the Best Mer- chandise, the Best Prices and - the Best Service Expert Prescription Service Edgar F. Hefner, Ph.G. The Quality Drug Store LOCK HAVEN, PA. AFTER GRADUATION WHY NOT make recreation your vocationg enjoy your work and give pleasure to others: be healthy and happy and teach others to be the same! Such is the life and Work of a teacher of physical education. Savage School-For Physical Education Established 1890 A Nnrniul School which prepuros men nml women to lx-voiue tenvln-rs, directors mul supervisors of physical eilln-utinn in schools, colleges. playgrounds, clubs, private institutions and industrial organiza- tions. The curriculum includes pmt-ticul instruction in all forms of athletics, gymnastics, gnnu-s, dune-ing, swimming, dminntii-s and the like: also the essential courses in education, psychology. anatomy, physiol- ogy, hygiene, and others, thoroughly covering the theory und prnctice of physical education. An Exceptionally Strong Faculty CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST Increasing demand for teachers. Salaries higher than for grade teaching. Employment bureau for students and graduates. ONLY A LIIJHTED NUMBER OF STUDENTS WILL BE ADMITTED. REGISTER NOW FOR CLASS ENTERING ON SEPTEMBER 19th, 1927. DR. WATSON L. SAVAGE, President 308 West 59th Street New York City Dean Stephens was feeling rather sleepy one morning when he awoke late. He reached out for a hand mirror but got a hair brush instead. After gazing at the bristles a few minutes he gasped, Holy Moses, I do need a shavelw Bill Hoffman-'Ll kissed her when she wasnt lookingf' By- What did she do? Bill- She wouldn't look at me the rest of the eveningf, FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Stationer to the Senior Class of Lock Haven High School L. G. Bahfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK I Have the Right Gift for the Graduate Q Whatever you give that boy or girl at Graduation time will be remembered for many years. Be sure that it is something good. Let me ad- vise you. Fred J. Eisemann Jeweler 31 Bellefonte Avenue 99 Y We Serve the Ladies Also f'-li Y. We invite the ladies to come to our barber shop for their hair cutting and trimming and permanent waving. We are specially equipped to render a prompt and satisfactory service. When you or the children require tonsorial attention you will find us ready to serve you. We have a chart that shows the very latest modes of bob- bing, cutting and trimming. . ,Q . ' Come to the O . F. SANITARY BARBER SHOP 1 F 6 X fs' N X X it Qi' El V Y iffy, , X ng? . JN l Compliments of Russell Hotel F. H. BOWES, Prop. Lock Have11's Show Place of Favored Fashions Grossman's Successor to Hecht's Woman's Shop LOCK HAVEN, PA. Tyson- We are studying ratio and proportion lMrs5 Bittner- Jack, where were you last night just nowf' so atef, Toner Haskins-MWC haven't Come to that yet Jackmlil mek mY Sweetheart lo the Z00-V in my English section, we're just studying ahout Mrs. Bittner- I always thought there was some- Iioineo and Juliet. thing peculiar about that girlf' A YF barter ibnuse is ' -' . Appropriate Clothes for - -Jinx- A Colle e Men - 1' V- --Nrqq so i iiiiii fifi-7f ' 'L ll I ffl: - wwf ' . .. - ggi ' Suits of C' Imported Material 335 to 345 John McEwen Jewelry Store Other Good WATCHES or ALL MAKES College Models 325.50 up DIAMONDS, JEWELRY Montag's Fashionable Writing Paper Nobby Hats and Caps Neckwear and Shirts CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS g edward Hecht DISTINGUISHED MEN OF AMERICA AND 'THEIR EDUCATION WITH NO SCHOOLING of 5 million, only 31 attained distinction. WITH ELEMENTARY SCHOOLING of 33 million, 808 attained distinction. WITH HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION of 2 million, 1245 attained distinction. WITH COLLEGE EDUCATION of 1 million, 5768 attained distinction. WITHOUT A COLLEGE EDUCATION WHAT IS YOUR CHILD'S CHANCE? Let me show you how your investment in a NORTHWEST- ERN MUTUAL LIFE POLICY will provide ample funds for your child's education-guarantee the training you plan for him or her. THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The Dividend Paying Company of America HENRY B. OTVVAY, District Agent, First National Bank Building 311 North Vesper Street LOCK HAVEN, PA. Thelma Moore- Listen, This man says that a dog fills an empty space in a manls lifef, Isabel Hannas Uh-Huh, he is referrin' lo- the hot-dog. Pete- Shoemaker- Want a ridc?', Feminine Pedestriani Going 1lOI'll1?,, Petci Sure.,' She- Give my regards to the Eskimosf' Dr. A. Prieson Co. ROBERT L. MYERS, P.D. Imported and Domestic Toiletries PERFUMES, POWDERS, COMPACTS, Etc. Expert Prescriptionists 100 EAST MAIN STREET EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Cutlery Oils Sporting Goods Glass Stoves Valves Ranges Pipe Fittings Wire Fencing Cement Paints Plaster Contractors' Supplies and Explosives Pass our door and you pass an oppor- tunity to save money. We hold the key to every bargain in Hardware and kindred lines. We carry the goods in stock to supply your wants Promptly. Come to see us-We're Home Folks DICKEY HARDWARE CO. Hardware Headquarters R. L. Dickey Block 133 East Main St. Phone 343 LOCK HAVEN, PA. 101 I Q . AEDT? Sugar Bowl , Home-Made Candy and Ice Cream LIGHT LUNCHES Sugar Bowl Compliments of DR. H. G. JONES D E N T I S T Dick Boyer- What's become of ,lim Smith? I haven't seen him since I came back from Harris- burg. George Von Gunden- He went to Germany to make a name for himself. Dick- How's that?', I George- He calls himself Schmidt now. Miss Adams- Anna, name eleven of Shakes- peare's plays. Anna Sigmund- 'Ten Nights in a Barroom' and 'The Merchant of Venice. ' Oberheim fjust driving out of a garagej- I wonder what automobile mechanics wipe their hands on when they've no steering wheels handy?,' Jimmy Smith ftelling of his trip to New York?- I sawla sign saying 'Come in and get a little of everythlngf I went in and what do you suppose they gave me? Sally Shea- What? f .limgmy-'sHashg and charged me twenty cents or it. ' Dick McNerneyv- She told my sister that I was simply divine-should I take her out? Ruben Fox- Why disillusion her? George Barner- And how did you find the apple pie, sir? Dinerj Oh! I just moved that piece of cheese, and there it was. Miss Martin- Irving, what does Cvenir dei mean?,' Irving- Has just. Miss Martin- What kind of expression is it? Irving-- Idiotic expression. It is not always the big boys that can do thingsg think of Julius Caesar-sawed off, red-headed, freckle-faced, loped eared runt, but he could do like a twin six. Bill Green- You have pretty mild winters in South Carolina, haven't you? SouthernersJ'Do you call two feet of snow mild? Bill Green- Two feet? That's nothing! Why, man, the snow was so deep up home that the farm- ers had to jack up their cows to milk them. Miss AdamsA George, do you think you can handle the English language?', George Van Gunden- Yes, indeed, that is my best subject. Miss Adams- Then take this dictionary down to Miss Gillispie, please. .lim Smith fafter gazing on the scene and subject of a terrible accident!- Didn't you see that paint sign on the bench? Twin Strump- Yes, but I thought it was there to fool the people. ,lust as a traveler was writing his name down on the register of a certain hotel, a hed hug appeared and loped calmly across the page. The man paused and remarked: l've been bled by St. .loe fleas, bit- ten by Kansas City spiders, and interviewed by Fort Scott Fraybacks, but I'll be hanged if I was ever in a place before where the red ramblers looked over the register to find out where your room was. Ed. Dettry fat quitting time-- Have any of you fellows seen my coat? Fellow Worker- You've got it on. Ed.- Sure enough and lucky you noticed it, or I'd sure gone off without it. --,-.3 , y. :, Q. QE .Q -L T, f 512' iii-i-f. n . Maki' 1 JP.. ' 'fw- f. 9g', ' .wx'.' -I .,.. 5 V . - W, I - 4. , .. :. V.. 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