Lock Haven High School - Gazette Yearbook (Lock Haven, PA)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 124
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1929 volume:
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Q wif' k is ' S If 'ffm W1 if gf 'f W :sp f .A ,Q f- Q- Rf As 4? 5? 5' bfi' M W 1' 3 'Y WW' Ji 'Lw 'X -ggi' was 'Egg 3: E, wav Ji 227 Q Yxh'-f ,V 'AA M- wer. ,fin H, Q Li.: N1-?':3tf !,2i?1' A AE 'YE Q M7? ?' M1933 Qggkfgfxv, 'yi-tg, :rx 8 wmih M3 i'jfn', vi? thy f,s'g'-w'1,:L - , -. 1, ,--q. kv. 1. : H 3 -. , :J , -4 1 ., . , ,, ,. . . , f -LL ,- ' BV i'?C'Q v .A gfhlw f'1'i'W'l'?'. f Qu., ' f ' A ff 5-.mf g v 15. - gf 5, Q 14' if ,ggi . .- Y ' v ' gg ' 1 ' 'f 'Q E? 'fgp flg' -mmf -V1 4 mf? 1 1. 45,-v,QfwH,,-LLM 2' JL .-,ra ,LN2 'A . 1w.f.:v,, kr- L3 gk ,JL 5? W 5 ' k N tg' 251 ' qi' ' 2 -0' ' ff JY 'ififq 'ff'mZ'.' M 'H 7395 'M 1' ,gw x gafvwf-ff, 590j1,,g3 '?g.2i' K G f Y -25'-iff,i1,,:: 15 fag, 'f-,.i-:f,r i Hf':1Z fr , N V, , . ,Mi , V ,. .. M . Q , , , v iff? L is-2 ,Q,-sfifwfa' 5iQ!g'9'4f.'fVffYl-M-if 'iff' W- - ' ' i- ' 4 M f' w ,-,,'- 'T-- rv , ., ' , - Y- L ,Y , . -. V --1 'V 'Vx - H .1 - A: .-:-' fn -. 'T 2 i m ' in i Q1:?,:,-- ,V 3'-Q H V V M. .MM wa, -r., .W f fa 4, H 4 .5 A X f jen , , HJ .. 3' 'Vi , ,, A ,.s1375i..W.,,'.'f- .hf'4pa1.:Al52.5 P. Q' M., .fsQf?g 'fi ...Law-' Lfiff MM .Mm A1.-,wma W Y, ww-.fwf 1.-. J 5 FE 9? 33 H! Q4 2? 1 fi al si! 5 H .- .A 3 wf ,F 5 Ee 'F 5 E ua 1 Jw: Q. ,. Q5 fh FB 3 M W. if Q1 15 YZQ-Xf7f'Xf7C'k XS 2 T H IE 5 Q We 1 f i e en lei, 5 2 Nineteen Hundred and e 5 Twenty-nine 2 Z n E J 5 E 2 Q 5 Q Lock Haven High School 5 gi Lock Haven, Penna. j Sbixvaxyaxxxyaxmmyamxxya wxexm X2 x DEDICATION s YVe, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine Do Hereby Dedicate This Commencement Issue of the Lock Haven High School Gazette to GUY L. CUMMINGS for His Conscientious Services as a Senior Teacher and Advisor 1928-1929 E HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY E I NELSON P. BENSON, M.A., PH.D. - New York University, Harvard University Superintendent of Schools JOSEPH F. PUDERBAUGH, A.B., M.A. - Dickinson College, Columbia University Principal of High School IAILIAN M. ADAMS ------- Columbia University Assistant Principal and Head of English Department GUY L. CUMMINGS, B.S. - Grove City College, Pennsylvania State College, Columbia University Head of Science Department FREDERICK PLETCHER, B.S. - - Pennsylvania State College Head of Industrial Department CoRA B. SUITER, A.B., A.M. - - Temple University, Bucknell University, Rochester Business Institute Head of Commercial Department LUCILLE G. SCULLEN, B.S. - - - Bucknell University Head of Latin Department REAGAN I. HocH, A.B., M.A. Franklin and Marshall College, Bucknell University Head of History Department JOHN D. BECK, B.S. - - - - Pennsylvania State College General Science and Biology RALPH E. MARTIN, M.A. - - Lebanon Valley College, Bucknell University Mathematics SARAH L. BECK, A.B. University of Pittsburgh, Bucknell University History BIABEL V. BLAIR, A.B. - Bucknell University French ROBERT D. SMINK, B.S. in CH.E., M.S. Bucknell University Mathematics and Chemistry KATHERINE CooPER, A.B. - Bucknell University English I'lRMA D. GAST Lock Haven State Teachers' College, Pennsylvania State College English and Dramatics CLARA WAGNER Cornell University, Pennsylvania State College, Bucknell Uni- versity, University of Pennsylvania, Lock Haven State Teachers' College History 7 wvvvvrvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvv'v-sfvvvvvvwvvvvvvwvvervvvwv THE GAZETTE High School Faculty, 1928-1929 iContinuecD I,AWRENCE L, DICK, MUs.B. New York University, Ithaca Conservatory of Music Supervisor and Teacher of Music DESSA E. GRESSER, A.B. - Lock Haven State Teachers' College, Pennsylvania State College History and English LAURA E. LEITZELL - - - Pennsylvania State College Head of Art Department CORRINE E. SNYDER - Lock Haven State Teachers' College, Pennsylvania State College, Columbia University History and Geography MAME ARMSTRONG - - Pennsylvania State College, Cornell University Arithmetic and Geography VIRGINIA PAINTER - University of Wisconsin, Lock Haven State Teachers' College, Bucknell University English MAUDE C. FLORUSS - Lock Haven State Teachers' College, Pennsylvania State College Domestic Arts DOROTHY L. GIBSON - Sargent College Physical Training GERALD F. LANKS - - Pennsylvania State College Industrial Department JENNIE M. WALTERS - Cornell University Arithmetic REBECCA L. GILLESPIE Lock Haven State Teachers' College, Harvard University Librarian RosE M. HULL, B.C.S - - - Indiana State Teachers' College Commercial Department FRANK S. KNECHT - - Lock Haven State Teachers, College Industrial Department MARGARET E. ZINDEL, A.B. e Syracuse University Mathematics and History ELIZABETH LITTLEHALES, B.S. Hood College Home Economics ROBERT W. HEISEL ---- Washington and Jefferson University Physical Education and Athletic Coach 8 THE GAZETTE Dedication - Faculty - GAZETTE Staff Seniors - Class History Class Prophecy Class Will ---- What's What in the Class of '29 Class Song - School Notes - - Exchange Department Who's Who in 1930, and 1931 Editorials ---- Literary Department Gossip - Alumni - - Commercial Department Shop Notes - Athletics Activities Snapshots - Humor - Advertisements Autographs Contents Page - 4-5 - 6-8 10 - 11-41 42-13 - 44-45 46-47 48 49 - 50-54 55 50 57 - 58-68 69 - 70-72 73-74 - 75-76 77-82 - 83-98 - 99-100 101-104 - 105-114 115-116 9 S Editor-in-Chief Assistant Business Jlanage r Assistant - Advertising Jlanager Assistant - Circulation Manager Assistant - Literary Editor Assistant - School Notes Editor Assistant - Gossip Editor Assistant - Exchange Editor - Assistant - Athletics Editor A ssis tant Jokes Editor Assistant - Shop Notes Editor Assistant - Staf Artist Assista-nt - The Gazette Staff 10 - MARY B. SIMON, - WAYNE Hoy, - SHUMAN Moon!-:, J oss P H 1ilN E LLA , - I1w1Nu Rusmzn, - RAY I3URKl-1T'l', - ELSII: XVIDIVIANN, CHARLES CALLAIIAN, - HELEN MCLAUGHLIN, - - NYIDA IIE!-ZUICR, I,AUv0N BASINGHR, - JANE RATHGEBER, - Donofrlnf PURSLEY, KA'r'u15n1NE RmmnAUmI, - - ANNA Hass, Bmvry S'1'EvENs0N, - D'0M1N1c ZANm,1.-A, SAYL.om1 MCGHEE, EI.w0uD RUHRBAUGII, - - PAUI. KLIN 1-1, - Ancxmz VANUccx, '29 '30 '29 '30 '29 '30 '29 '30 '29 '30 '29 '30 '29 '30 '29 '30 '29 '30 '29 '30 '29 - HAROLJI 'I'Ys0N, '30 - WH,I.IADI ROYER, '29 EDWIN' MCGILL, '30 JX l I K f 'A' Q!-Xi y - A92 D7 W M 'IZXMMM Q f ff XX W j X l ff ja r X 'Six O M L, 7 4, v 5,35 63,51 2 2 'Xiu 5' r. ' ? f , W f 4 f Q ' jfd N ' 9 1 x Y Q I J I L ij Z' , r M f ja SEIU!! 11 vvvvvvvrwvvvvvvvvv THE GAZETTE WhO's Who in 1929 President of Class Vice President - Secretary Treasurer President President President President President President President President President Of Of Of Ut Of Of Of Of Uf Choral Club Glee Club Hi-Y - 0. T. S. A. - Hilcers' Club Home Economic Debating Club Band - - Student Council Editor of Gazette - - Editor of Hi-News - s Club - Representative on Student Council - Representative on Student Council Representative on Student Council - 12 - SHUMAN MOORE DOMINIC ZANELLA GENEVA IIURSH - ALMA PROBST - LAUVON BASINGER JOHN BITTNER JOHN HABERSTROH - ANNA HEss - HELEN JOHNSON BEATRICE KRESS - DOMINIC ZANELLA ELWOOD ROHRBAUGH DOROTHY PURSLEY - LIARY SIMON GEORGE NIESSERLY ELSIE VVIDMANN - CHARLES RENHCK CLYDE IDUFFIELD rvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvv vvrvvvwvrvvrvw THE GAZETTE ES'1'1II.I.E ISABELLE ITARTHOLOMEWV Commercial She has a heart and a big heartf, Hikers' Club 14jg Home Economics Club 13, 4jg Hi- News 10. H. LAUVON BASINGER . I caflemic Nature was here so lavish of her store, That she bestowed until she had no more. Choral Club 11, 2, 3, 4-J, President Choral Club 13, 41, Captain Basketball Team 11jg Trackg Dramatic Club, Cheer Leader 11, 2, 3, Mg Home Economics Club, Stu- dent Council 11jg Hi-News 13, 414 Gazette Staff 13, Mg Public Speaking, Girls' Athletic Association 11,3 Junior Class Play 1355 Senior Class Play 14j. IQVELYN BAUMAN Cfmmzcrcial Innocence Personifiedf' Dramatics Club 12,5 Hi-News 1411. RU'1'H SCANTLIN BECHDOL .-Icarlemic He is gifted with genius VVh0 knoweth much by natural talents. Drarnatics Club 12, 3jg Public Speaking 12, 3jg O. T. S. A. 13, 41jg Hi-News 13, 4-J. RUTH LEONE BECK rlcademic VVhen she is around, Our pleasures know no bounds. 0. T. S. A. 12, 3, 414 Home Economics Club 12, 3, 4j, Treasurer Home Economics Club 14jg O. T. S. A. Volley Ball Team 13jg Public Speaking 13jg Hi- News 14j. 13 THE GAZETTE FLORENCE E. BERRY Commercial Dignified, lovable and kind Few like her can we find? Choral Club fl, 2, 3jg Girls' Trio fl, 2, 3jg Ilrainatics Club Mjg Milk Fund Play- Penrod -HJ, Senior Class Play Q4-Q. IiAl'ltA Rl'TH BIERLY ,Icademin Her modest looks a cottage might adorng Sweet as a primrose peeps beneath its thorn. Home Economics Club Q-lj: U. T. S. A. CZ, 3, -l-Q. FLORENCE ANNA 1fIT'1'NER l'nm.mnrcial Simplicity and sweetness describe this girl. Dramatics Club f2jg That's That fiijg Hi-News Q-ij. SARA E. B ITTXER fl01l11lII'7'0llll The cleverest of the clever, The wisest of the wise, The girl that always makes a hit ls the girl with the inviting eyes. Basketball QI, Zj, Captain Basketball C233 Choral Club Cl, 2, 3, 4-jg Dramaties Club 13, ij: Public Speaking: 13, Mg Vice President Class QI, 3jg Senior Class Play JOHN I4T1,I.SlV0R'l'H 1gI'1'TXEli .lrlldffnzic He was all for business iirstg then he was ready for fun. Glee Club C2, 3, Mg Hi-Y CES, 4-jg Public Speaking, Basket- ball H14 Dramaties Cluh Hjg Hi-News. 14 THE GAZETTE FRANCES L. BLANKENSHIP Conzrnmwrial Poppy, sparkling, kind and true VVhat more can we possibly ask of you? Basketball 11, 2, 31, Choral Club 13, Mg Hi-News, Track 11jg Dramatics Club. Do1zoTHY DTAUDE BI.ESH ,lmdemic Golden hair and dancing eyes, Look at her once and you know she's wise. Choral Club 11, 2, 3, 441, Dramatics Club 1315 O. T. S. A, 12, 3, 45, Hi-News-Reporter of Home Economics Club 111-jg Hi-News 12, 3, 4-jg Public Speaking 14-J. XYELBIA M. IBLESH 1l0IlI7iI1H'f'iIlZ Charming lassie, full of joy, A favorite with girl or boy. Dramatics Club 1215 0. T. S. A., Basketball, Hi-News. R,Ol3l'1ll'f IJEE 1g0TTORF flmwral Always down hearted, never smiling. Hi-News 1lj. 1'4ll,SIlC E1.IzA1zETH BRION ,'I1'nflemic Of all the arts, great music is the art To raise the soul above all e'1rthlV char s . ,f 1 ni.. Choral Club 11, 2, 3, 403 Double Trio 11, 2, 3j5 Secretary and Librarian of Orchestra, Home Economics Club 12, 3, -1-Q, Sketch Club 14-jg Dramatics Club 1H. 15 vvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvv vvv vvv THE GAZETTE 1 IFLORENCE CARROLL BROYVN Commercial An unextinguished laughter shakes the skies. 0. T. S. A. IDELLA BIAE BROWN .-lcaflemic Deep brown eyes o'er running with glee, Bonny brown eyes are the eyes for me. Volleyball fill, Choral Club Home Economics Club Q3, Mg Hiker's Club Q-lj. GICRTKRD BI. CAPRIO General I am resolved to grow fat and look young till forty. Glee Club 12, 3, Mg Hi-Y Club 13, 4-j. BIARTHA BURR CLARK Cunmzercial Very shy indeed is she, Just as quiet as quiet can bei, Choral Club 443, Hi-News 443, O. T. s. A. qs, 45. ANTHONY J. COLACCINO Commercial A true gentleman, and one to whom we wish luck. Hi-Y Club Q3, 4-jg Glee Club Q3, Mg Orchestra QU, Dra matics Club fljg Hi-News, Band CID. 16 vrwvvvvvvvvrwvvvv vvvwvvrwvv THE GAZETTE . X MQ ff , 1 X I I .,...Ai?f:'1 H 1 fe , 2-A .E . I Y A I - .1 ililh. 'I GERSHON CONKLIN Commercial I'm a woman hater. o. T. s. A. 42, 3, 43, Hi-News 439. CATHERINE LOUISE CONKLIN General As big as a bee, so tiny is shef' Hi-News 42, 3, Mg Public Speaking 43, 41j. HELEN MARGARET CRIDER fl cada mic A fair exterior is ai silent recommendation. Dramatics Club 42jg Choral Club 4-Hg 0. T. S. A. Hi-News 43, M. ' DOROTHY EI.IZA13E'1'H' IJOTTERER Amdrmzic Truer than steel, better than gold. Home Economics Club 43, Mg O. T. S. A. 43, 4-jg H 43, 40. CLYDE YV. DL'EE1E1.1m Vorralional Love me, love my horse. Glee Club 42, 3, 43. 17 C3, 45 : i-News TIIE GAZETTE A VK w ' 'ir . ' l . a M.. .J , . A ,, V , . W, l Q . 'lx-tml .w . , , f..v.,k1: 'L. 554' .A wg- .xv jx? -hd. Jw' f' ,- 1. ilhlkg RICHARD D. Emu-zu . I cademiz' Does hc love the girl or the Cornet? Orchestra fl, 2, 3, ljg Band 13, Hg Glec Club 13, Hg H News CS, LU. Picuiu' S. EISP1NHllXN'l'1li Jmclrmzic I profess not talking, only this, I.:-t each man do his best. O. T. S. A.g Dranlzltics Club fl, 275 Hi-News 1iOll1'1R'l' H. ICMERY I 'o'nwn.w rrial Enough to Bob does not moan at lot The Best to him is simply u IMA i Hi-News My Junior Class Play f3jg Class Basketball 112. J, 44,3 H1-Y fljg Glow Club Q4-jg Dramatics Club Qi-j A N NABEI ,LE E Xu1.1411:'1' flIIIIlIHl4l'l'lfll Quiet, cautious but darn Clever! lli-News. I4OUISl4l XYIOLA 1f'.xt'LKN1-in fl01llllLl'l'6iCll A little makes her mad, A little makes hor glaclf' Drzunzttics Club QQ, 404 Girls' Athletic Association Q2jg Hi- News I8 THE GAZETTE Q i 4 l'v ,ig M A 'N Nw 1 I1 gi' . Al QW' ,X ' :f il iiixk, l Q fu .x xi? A A . '- . liar. ' PlI.0R1CNCE DIARY IRERREE Cnmnzewrial She always does what she thinks right, Fair, square, clean and White. Dramatics Club. ROBERT C. FORTNEY .flcadremic Tall as a grenadierf' Hi-Y qs, 45, Basketball 4134 Dramatics Club 443 0 1 S. A. fl, 2, 3, 44jg Hi-News StaH Q3, 40. BERTHA FRELIIJMAN A crullmzic And even her virtues lean to virtue's side Choral Club Hjg Hi-Newsg Public Speaking. ITANNIE V. FROMM Commercial A lovable lass full of good cheer. Dramatics Club fl, 409 Choral Club Q4-D. FRIEIDA FRANCES FROMM A cademic She who has a ready smile Makes this life game worth-while. Hi-News 140. 19 THE GAZETTE GrLADYS A. FULGER flellzfral An imp, a saint, you show it, And all wllo know you, know itf, Drzlmatics Club f2Jg 0. T. S. A. Q3, 4-jg H Club Chg Hi-News Q3, M. RlT'1'H E. IJYE .-I M1110 IH ic One of the brightest of our Class, ls this clemure and quiet lass. Hi-News f3jg Public Speaking 12, 3j. ALAN IAARUE GARDNER Vomliunrll He might live at Pine, but boy, he's not stationary Class Basketball qs, lpl Rifle Club 429. VV11,E1lEll EI.I.IlJ'1 F GrARDNER fl0Il1IH,l4I'lfiIll Ullsurpassable! Only himself could be his equal., Class Basketball Cflfjg Track 4434 O. T. S. A. Physics Club Vice President 140g Glee Club Secretary 353 Dramatics Club fl, Qjg Journalist Club J AMES AIVIIIS GAS'1' .lrmlernic A cheerful companion is wortll goldf' ing 20 ome Economics Rifle Club f2jg Hi-News fl, 2, 3, Q3 Glee Club 12, 3, 4 Ring Committee Qfijg Hi-Y Club Q-Mg Public Speak 1 THE GAZETTE I . M s , if ' xp a a f f ,. 'j ilu. v . eis.s,.'l , . ,Ll . ii vx.3x.. 0 L - xE X - if .-A ! 34 Q , '- . .Ginn A. M11.1,A1m GIBSON Academic Hold the fort! I am comingfi Student Council fljg Hi-Y Club Q3, 4-jg Hi-News QM Public Speaking Q1, 2, 31. FRANK D. GRIEB Crnn'nm1'cial In his quietness there is charm. Hi-News C4-jg 0. T. S. A. 13, 4jg O. T. S. A. Basket- ball C-L Q . CONCETTA LUCY GRIEOO General A girl to laugh, A girl to smile, A girl that's always well worth-while. Hi-News Q2, 3, Mg Public Speaking fl, 2, 354 Dramutics Club GJ. JOHN IIENRY HABERSTROH Academic By his musical ability, He has made his mark. Hi-Y President Mjg Public Speaking fl, 2, 3, 4-jg Glee Club 4454 Hi-News C4-jg Dramatics Club DOROTHY JOAN ITADIBERGER Academic She's dainty and witty VVith friends by the scoreg The boys say she's pretty VVhat could she ask more? Dramatics Club CZ, Mg Public Speaking Q2, Mg Junior Class Play Hi-News CZ, Mg Sketch Club Q4-Q. 21 7 THE GAZETTE I'llN1l'1RSON L. HARRIS .lcademic He had 'the triek of Singularityfl' 0. 'l'. S. A. 13, Mg 0. T. S. A. Basketball Q4-jg Public Speaking Literary Club fl, Zjg P. I.. H. S. Base- ball QZQ. JANET A NNA HARRIS .l1'111l1fn1Ic l'n1 happy today S0 why think of tonlorrow? 0. 'l'. S. A. 110BER'l' IQ. HARRIS lvllflltilllllll Using your imagination a 'Chevy' becomes an liolls-lioyeef Home Room President. DIARY HAYES . I 1-11111: m fc K'ModeSt, Simple and Sweet. Draiiiatics Club O. T. S. A.g Hi-News JAMES .Tm'1f'11:R11-ns HP1lf'l Nb1li . Iv111l1fmi1r Small in stature, But oh, what Speed Z Student Council CZ, Eijg G11:1fH1f Staff fiijg Public Speak ing Cfijg Hi-News Q-1-J. 22 THE GAZETTE 499' ,,., i f-5 4 , ' i A Airy'-N Ill' if fl P- 7 l . - 'ki-rl, W fit ! Bs.-tx Ji' I I, - llfxlil ' 1lUTH H1+:1.1.1c1: f'0II1'lIlI'l'!'iflI A'Made up of wisdom, and of fun, Medley of all that's dark and clear All that's foolish, all that's dear. Dramatics Club Q-lj, Girls' Athletic Association QLZQ, Hi- News ANNA LlRANCl'1S Hicss .-lerlclemfrf 5'VVho's got eyes beyond Compare? VVho's got pure gold in her hair? Choral Club QS, 4-jg Hi-News 13, -1-J. lrlixzici, M. H1':vER1.Y Grfiirwnl 'l'hese girls who are so shy, And quiet-like in school, Are very likely on the sly To let their mischief rule. O. 'l'. S. A. Hjg Choral Club Fiucimifziueu L. HOFFMAN .lrvullfrnic f'YVorth makes the man. Hi-Y CS, Mg Class Basketball CZ, 3jg Glee Club Q2, Sjg Class President CZ, ID, Hi-News My Dramatics Club Q3, Alijg Public Speaking CBJ. 'l'HoM,xs ISRUCE HUNTER . lrwllrflrlirr The hitch-hiking king. Football fl. Zjg Traek fl, Zjg Basketball fl, 2,3 Hi-News HJ, Bah , 0. 'l'. S. A. Q3, Mg Drzunatics Club CM, Hi-Y C4-jg Public Speaking QFD. 23 President O. 'l'. S. A. HD, Vice President fffllfllfl' Staff QS, -U3 llramaties Club fiijg Cheer Leader Mjg THE GAZETTE lNI1NN1E S. HOISERINIAN A carlemic All the world loves a fat person and this, plus her jolly disposition, accounts for our love for her. Economics Club 12,3 Hiker's Club 11, Zjg Hi-News. HEI,EN CATHERINE JOHNSON fl carlemic VVhere in the future will we meet, SO charming' a maiden from Beech Creek? Dramatics Club 14jg President Hiker's Club 145, O. T. S. A. 13, Mg Public Speaking 13, Mg Hi-News 13, 44jg Home Economics Club 13, 4-j. XVILLIAM JOHNSON 111111 eral NVe all love Bill, for all the world loves a lover. Football 11, 2jg Glee Club 13, Mg Varsity Double Quar- tette 14jg Dramatics Club 14j. EM MA L. IQARSTETTICR flUHlHl0l'Cllll If kindness were gold, Emma would be rich. Choral Club 11, 2, 3, 4-Q3 Dramatics Club 12, Mg Hi-News 14-Q. 11Al'1 IFRANCES KLIEN I-'fn ff ral May you through life remain the same, And change none except your name. Basketball 11, Zjg Home Economics Club 11, 215 Track 12jg Sketch Club 135g Choral Club 145, Hikers' Club 13, Mg Dramatics Club 14jg Hi-News 13, M. 24 vrvvvvvvvwvwvvvvv vvvrvvwvv vvvrvvvv THE GAZETTE ,ua f'd .f ' M 1- l' ' Q i 4. 1 . L' - ff - 1 A , A 'E , S V 4' K .R -.X . . ... . v , 4, v , L, - mfg GENEVA E. HURSH Commercial Sometimes quiet but always gay. That's Geneva. Hi-Newsg Class Secretary QU. GRACE EVELYN JOHNSON General We don't know what you're going to do, But we send lots of luck with you. Home Economics Club f2Qg Debating Cluh I' S gO.'. A. qs, 455 Hi-News 433. ALLEN K. HEYDRICH Vocational Our informer on latest styles. Glee Club 14-J. EARL M. HIGH Academic Steadfast as the steered-by star. Public Speaking Cl, 2jg O. T. S. A. f3jg Hi-Y M13 Dra matics Club Q4-jg Hi-News 4454 Senior Class Play. ELLIS H. HOBERLIAN Commercial lf life were roses, he would step on the thorns. Orchestra C215 Hi-News MJ. 25 THE GAZETTE K,x'rHE1cINE H. KI.INGBERG Gvnwal 'KShe d0esn't like ruflles, She doesn't like frills, She ought to be great at administering pills. Home lflconomics Club Q3, -Hg Choral Club Q3, 40. JAMES P. KNARR ,learlrflnic Few things are impossible to diligence. 0. 'l'. S, A. 13, Hg Hi-Y MQ. J. M11.1J1:En KRHBS .lraflwnirr Fur she is just the quiet kind, VVhose nature never varies. Hi-News Qiflg O. T. S. A. 13EA'1'liICE MAE KRESS . I 1-uclem ic Some lucky man will get 'Beef Choral Club fl, 2, 3, Mg Girls' Business Manager 0. T. S. A. Q3, 4-jg Vice President Home Economics Club QED, President Home Economics Club C405 Dramatics Club QI, Sjg Hi-News QQ, 3, 441. 1gRADY E. LINGLE , I fvulenzir' VVrite me as one who loves his fCllUXVIllCIl.7' Dramatics Club Cl, Track Hi-News 13, 41jg Foot- ball 4254 0. '11 s. A. 43, 45. 26 THE GAZETTE Lotus IJIKICIJERICK LUBRECHT ,I 1'arl0rn,ir: Measures, not men, have always been my goal. Hi-Y Club Q3, Mg Glee Club Q2, 3, 404 Class Basketball 11, Qjg Varsity Basketball 13, 40, Track 12, 3, Mg Ten- nis QS, 40. Kl'lNNl'1'l'II R. LUCAS Unm mrfrrial Common and quiet, he's everybody's friend. Trac-k 1453 0. T. S. A. Q2, 3, 4jg Hi-News CED. EARL K. MAYES Comnzercial He has ambitions and ideals-we feel that he will be suecessfulf' Hi-News Q2, 3, 45, Dramatics Club Q2jg Double Quartette Q3jg Glee Club CZ, 3, Mg Hi-Y Club f3j. BIAXINE G. NICCLOSKEY f'ommercial The Boys-why I love them all !', Hi-News MQ, Senior Class Play Q4-jg Dramatics Club MJ, Choral Club llIII,DRlCD K. AICCLOSKEY .Ir'mlMnic' Une of the peppiest girls in school-so says Sam. Public Speaking C2, SJ, Dramativs Club Q3, Mg Hi-News f2, 3, 4,3 Basketball fl, 2, 27 THE GAZETTE rv ROBEIt1' F. MCGILL Vocational There is a little bit of love for every woman hater. Football 13, 4-jg Basketball 12, 3, Mg Football Manager fl, Zjg Home Room Treasurer Qljg Class Basketball ERNES'l' B. BICGRPIGOIR Academic I perform and I persevere. Football QI, Zjg Track fl, Zjg O. T. S. A. fl, 22. RUSSEI,I. B. DICKINNEY Vocational If laziness were brains I would be an honor student. Vice President Home Roomg Rifle Club HELEN ORZELIA BICLAUGHLIN .vi cademic A friend in need Is a friend indeedf' Gazette Staf f3, Mg Secretary and Treasurer Q3, 413 Dra- matics Clubg Home Economics Club. GEORGE H. IXIESSERLY .-lcazlrlmic VVithin himself he found the law of right. Orchestra 13, 4-jg Glee Club 13, 411, Secretary Glee Club M15 Editor-in-Chief of Hi-News QM: Hi-News Q2, 3, Mg Public Speaking' Q3jg Hi-Y C3, IU. 28 T H E G A z E T T E f iid' 71 I -I Ekiyj-, 'YV' 4: : il' M: 1 A 1 - I A A, SAMUEL GLENN lx'IEYER ' ' f- . .-lrarlemiff 3 A A prudent man is like a pin, A ' ' I ' His head keeps him from going to far. Senior Class Playg 0. T. S. A. Basketball J. VVILLARD BTILLER .Iearlemic If this keeps up, we'1l have to build a private river bridge. Traek fl, 2, 3, 4-jg Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 4-jg Football C43 KENNETH B. lx'TILI.ER .lmrlemic One of those long, hungry, good-natured fellowsf' o. T. s. A. qs, 49. Hi-News gn. Gif-e Club 445. Hi-Y Club gasp, JOHN N. llIII.I.ER GY0l1l'l'Ill A calm well-liked lad, the best to be had. Junior Class Playg Dramatics Club f2jg 0. T. S. A. f2, Sjg HifNews Q2, DONAI.17 LIIROY TXIILLER Vnmtional Attempted the end, and never Stand to doubt. Nothing is so hard, but search VVill find it out. VVe're expecting much from this lad Especially, when he is not bad. Football C2, 3, 4jg Track Q3, H. 29 THE GAZETTE lNIA1cGARET IQLLEN BIILLER . ivademic A girl so gracious and so true, VVe know why the boys fall, do you? Hi-News Hjg Drainatics Clubg Public Speaking. lxIARGI'l+IRI'1'E A. BIILLER I 'Il m Illlf rcial Oh, shy little lass VVho's one of the nicest of our class ! Drarnatics Club C254 Basketball Cl, Zjg Hikers' Club HQ: Hi-Newsg Girls' Track CZJ. GrRACE l4lI,lZABE'1'H ll'l0N'1'IGNANI .lmden1irv A born leader! llramatics Club CS, 4-jg Hikers' Club Mjg Stamp Club: Hockey f2jg Hi-News 13, Mg Art Club fCentral High 1, Qjg Public Speaking Q2j. SHUMAN HAEoI,n lxl00Rl'l , I Flllll' mir Marry, l would rather be right than be king. Football 12, 3, ij, Track f2, 3, Mg Vice President Student Council Ciijg Business Manager of Gazette MQ, As- sistant Busincss Manager Drarnatics Club QU: Junior Class Play, Milk Fund Play C-lrjg Senior Class Play CM, President Senior Class MQ, Glee Club 4-jg Debating HQ, Hi-Y Q3, 4-jg Hi-News GS, Mg Pub- lic Speaking QS, Hg Class Basketball QZ, 3, 4j. KENNETH B'I0'1 l'1'1R l'oc'atfonal Good deeds come done up in small packages. Hi-News. 30 THE GAZETTE S lm .1 Q1 ill it . A H 'K QR A V f, ve X -rdf Q-A , X' Q , -is I - 4 .lilll VA GERALDINE NICASTRO fl0lIIlIl!?7'Cilll A true classmate and therefore a true friend. Draniatics Club f2jg Economic Club QU, Hi-News QU. Etonxn M. NOLEN , 11-ada mir' Strict to himself, of other men no spy. 0. T. S. A. IQVELYN IFAYE IJASSELL Mnnnmrcrial Faye is small But that isn't ull, She's bunny, blithe and gay. Choral Club f3, 4-jg Home Economics Club 13, LU, Hikcrs' Club f2jg Dramatics Club QQ, 4-jg O. T. S. A., Hi- News 12, 3, lj. Crnxru IJEWVIS PATTERSON .lI'IlfII'7IIi0 ' The only way to shine in a false world is to be modest and unassuming. Hi-Y Q4-jg Glec Club HJ, O. T. S. A. AAIJIA MAE IJROBST . l mrlernic One he-art's enough for me One heart, to love, adore. One heart's enough for me Oh! W'ho could ask for more? Home Economics Club QU, Hikers' Club Cljg Drarmitivs Club C2jg O. T. S. A. Q2, 3, 4-jg Treasurer of Senior Classg Hi-News 31 THE GAZETTE vf Jfrfu' 1' 4' .F ,L - Q lk ii' 'H 3 lj 5 PHT ,.., rv T-6, i fill fl ,I 'IW 'X l n . 'ki-V. x ' --Qgifk ' 0 Q x X ,JA Y-I? e f . ',, . ,link 'A DOROTHY L. I,URSI,EY . I earlenzic Dot's a regular fellow A true friend to all. Choral Club Q2, 3, 4-jg Debating Club Gijg Student Coun- cil f2, 4-J, President of Council 1403 Public Speaking QS, Mg Hi-News fl, 2, 3, Mg Gazette Staff Q3, 4-Q. SIMON MARCE1.I.1's PAINTER A cudrenzic He's quiet but so determined. Glee Club Q3, Mg Hi-News GS, 4-jg 0. T. S. A. 13, -lj, Senior Class Playg Class Basketball Q3, 4-Q, Public Speaking Q3, 405 Debating Team Mjg Hi-Y 13, Hg Dramaties Club XHCRNA I. Quan: .-I rad 1: mic She may be little But her heart's big. Home Economics Club QQ, 3, 4,3 Choral Club QCSQQ O. T. S. A.g Hi-News. DIARY QU1oc:I.E Commercial Yes, girls, his name is Bob? 0. T. S. A.g Basketball Q2Qg Hi-Newsg Dramatics Club. If1DYTHE E. RAMSEY Co In mercial Clever and capable is she, And a very fine girl so say we. Hi-News. 32 THE GAZETTE CH-xR1,Es E. RIIBIICIQ C'mnm1'rf'ial Another quiet industrious fellow who work ed without talking about it. Glee Club Q3, lj, Student Council Qljg Hi-News Q3, 4 H11:1.nN A. Rmzblnt f,l0lIHIIl'I'Cifll As straigrbt and as fair as a lily. Home Economics Club C353 Choral Club Q-lfjg Dramatics Club ANTHONY J. RENZO Cunmzrfrcial Keep what you study to yourself- - D0n't tell the teachers. Orchestra Q2, 3, Q3 Band CDTUIH Majorj Q3, flfjg lilee Club fd, 4-jg H1-News ROLAND LEROY RICHARD lloadrmic He speaketb not and yet there lies A conversation in his eyes. Football fl, 2jg Basketball CLAIR E. RITC HIE Gen 0 ral Clair is a elever artist as well as a well-liked fellow. Track fl, 2, 3, Mg Class Basketball 12, 355 O. 'l' Hi-Y MJ, Hi-News C4-J. . S. A., 33 Q. THE GAZETTE SAINIUEI. C. Rocmzv General Sam is a good all-around sport, and a dandy good fellow. 0. T. S. A. Emvoon L. ROHRBAUGH ,-Imdemic The race by vigor, not by vaunts is won. Gazette Staff QM, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Playg Hi-Y Club QM, Band 13, 4-Q, President of Band, Or- chestra QSJ, Vice President of Orchestra fiijg 0. T. S. A., Glee Club. LUIGI ROSATI C.'o1nmel'Cial Here is a loyal class member who didn't have to be coaxed. Debating fl, 2j. IHVING Rosrna ,learlemie The mind, the standard of the man. Public Speaking 13, Mg Hi-Y Q3, 4-jg Gazette Staff Q3, -Hg Hi-News fl, 2, 3, Llfjg Debating Club Q3, Mg Orches- tra QSQ. VVILLIAINI EVANS Rovlsa Ararlemie I never dare to be funny as I can. Freshman Class Play QU, Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 405 Mixed Chorus Cl, 2,5 O. T. S. A. QQ, 3, Mg Dramatics Club Play, Hi-Y 13, 404 Public Speaking, Vice President Hi-Y Q4-jg Cheer Leader Q3, 41, Class Basketball fl, 2, Mg That's That Assistant Art Editor Gazette GED, Art Editor Hjg Hi-News, Boys' Manager of O. T. S. A. My 34- THE GAZETTE HARRY IRWVIN SAIJION A cademio Is he bold and bad? No! No! Such a bashful lad, Oh! Oh! Orchestra fl, 2, 3, Mg Band Rifle Club SIDNEY SANDERS Cnnmzerrrial He might be very clever for all we know. Hi-News f4-jg Dramatics Club DONALD VVINSLOTV SCHENCK .A1 cad em ic An affable and courteous gentleman. Glee Club C414 Orchestra f3jg Band Q3, 4jg Hi-Y 0. T. s. A. qs, 43. HELEN L. SCHROAT Cla m me rcial C3, 43 The only way to make friends is to be one. O. T. S. A. Q2, 3jg Girls' Athletic Association DIARGUERITE ALICE SELTZER Academic Marguerite's a right Cheerful girl And a valuable asset to our class. Home Economics Club C253 Hikers' Clubg Dramati C2, 4-jg Choral Club fljg Hi-News 12, 3, M. 35 cs Club 3 THE GAZETTE Fig 'V 1 fir I, 45,4 ..., jp' Q ef F Q Vfgiigifkf SARAH ALICE SEYBOLD fl1lHIlIll'1'l'ifll A little girl with a big heart. Home livonoinivs Club Qljg Choral Club CD3 O. T. S. A fiijg Girls' Athletic: Association DONALD R. SHEARER .lmrlvnric Always late for a Sunday night date, with Mary. Glen- Club 13, Hg Hi-Y 125, 4-jg Football CD3 Secretary 0 T S A C3 -1-j .i. . 1, - HAXIRIQY IJVTHER SHRASLEY .I1'mlf'n1ic My tongue within my lips, I rein For he who talks much must talk in vain. o. '12 S. A. qrs, ip, Hi-Y qs, ip, Public Speaking Q2 zs, 43. D. IRENE SHILLING Urn 1' ml She looks nice, she acts nieeg she is nice. Dralnaties Club CSD, Hi-News Q4-lg O. T. S. A. Q3, ij. AIARY B. SIBION . I 0111111111 in Sparkling' eyes, sprightly as a fairy, Clever as a genius, '1'hat's our Mary. Assistant Editor Iirlzzftfe CEU, l'lditor-in-Chief UQ, Choral Club Q2, 3, 405 Dramatics Club Q1-jg Student Council Qljg Public Speaking' Q3, Hg Hi-News Q3, Mg Debat- ing Team MQ, Basketball fl, 2, 3Qg G. A. A. fl, Qlg Senior Class Play HJ. 36 Debating Q3, 4114 Drainaties Club QLD, Hi-News 13, Mg 1 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv THE GAZETTE JA-A-U FP'-' ' . .Kill ,A-of Q . ,ha Cgi, 7: 45 . 71' -X K. . A , , ' k - ang JAMES R. SLIITH llmwral lf knowledge is power, then I am weak- Except in athletics. Football Q1, 2, 3, 45, Football Captain Qljg Track Q1, 2, 3, AU, Glee Club Qiljg Hi-Y Q3, 4-jg Basketball Q2, 3, 4-J. BIARY LlLI.EN STRULIP G 1' n 0 ral Better be small and slim, than large and cast a shadow. Track Te-am Q2Qg Viva- President of G. A. A. Q3jg ECO- nmnics Club QLZQ, Hi-News Q3, 4-Q. CITAHLRS STRUBIP fimmrul HFS always there with his Natural Irish VVit.'l Hi-Y Q3, -1-jg Hi-News Q3, 4-J. J'41lWIII.Y BIARGUERITE STEHDIAN ,lrnllmrriv Ambition-with results. Sketch Club QM, Choral Club QM, Home Economics Club Q3jg Public Speaking' Q1, 3jg Advertising Committee Q1, 12, 3, My Hi-News Q2, 3, -lj, Dramatics Club Q12, 31. CHARLES M. 'IATE .lcarlrmic ' I drive the fastest four in America. Hi-Y Club Q55,'Ljg 0. T. S. A. Q3,4-jg Dramatics Club Q1,2j. 37 A THE GAZETTE VVILLARD CECIL VON GrI'NDEN llemfral A note book always comes in handy. Football 142g Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41jg Hi-Y Club 13, Mg Dramatics Club 14-jg Hi-News 13, M. HYLE AltlJPlI.I. VVALIZER Academic I may be quiet but Oh, My X Dramatics 11, 2jg Track Intercounty 12jg O. T. S. A. Bas kethall 1413, 0. T. S. A. 13, 4jg Baseball 12, 33. JOHN L. VVALIZER .el carlemic He is a boy who delighted in helping others. Dramatics Club 11, 2,3 Baseball 11, 2jg Track Team 12D 1 0. T. S. A. 13, 4fj. AGNES BIAYE NVALKER General Jolly and friendly May,, Leading the sunshine our way. Dramatics Club 13jg Hikers' Club 12, 4jg Home Econem ics Club 12, 3, 41. EVEI,YN MAE YVEAVER Commercial She needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself. Basketball 125g Hi-News, Girls, Track Team 12j. 38 THE GAZETTE H. GFY VVENKRR .-lmflenlic He is going to do big things-who can tell. Hi-News f2, 31g Hi-Y Qljg Public Speaking. HELEN XYIVIAN VVRNTZ C'ommercial Tranquil like the serene beauty of a mirrored pool. Home Economics Club Q3, Mg Basketball ELSIE R. XVIDIWIANN fVl0l11Tlll4l'l,'llll She has not only a steady outlook on life But also a steady boy friend. Gazette Stalfg O. T. S. A.: Student Councilg Hi-News Home Economics Club CU. ITLOY HlII.P1N YVILLIAMS l'umm1f'rcial She's little, but she's wise. She's a terror for her size. Hi-Newsg That's That-Dramatics Clubg O. T. S. A. IJVELYN JANE XYIGAIHCK Vnmimfrcial Melancholy, Melancholy, I've no use for you, by gollyl' Choral Club f3, Mg That's That f3jg Bab f3jg Hi-News O. T. S. A. fl, 2, 3, 4-jg President of Home Room QQ Vice President of Choral Club Q4-J. 39 THE GAZETTE ITURLLA AIiI,INPl X7RARICK 4l!'fllll lYIlC Talk about curls, wait'll you see Arline'S. O. T. S. A.g Hi-News Qljg Choral Club CIIIARLES E. YOUNG Cl011l77I0l'l'llll Very quiet and backward, but always ready for work. Football GS, Hg O. T. S. A. DKJBIIXILT A. ZANELLA . I r'a1l1'mirr Is a mighty bright fellow. Football C2, 3jg Student Council Gazette Stafg Presi dent Debating Clubg Vice President Senior Class Hi-Yg O. T. S. A.g Public Speakingg Hi-News. H14lXltX' YV. ZRRBY G'en0raI lt would be precious to know what this man thinks. 0. T. A. Q3, -l-jg O. T. S. A. Basketball Q4-jg Hi-News Q35 Gr1'IORGE K. VVALIZER Vocational George is one of those happy-go-lucky people to whom hard knoeks mean very little. Track fl, Zjg Rifle Club 12,5 Class Basketball QI. QQ. 40 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv THE GAZETTE ARCHIE WVANNUCCI Vocational Dignity becomes any man. Football fl, 2, 3, 414 Class Basketball fl, 2, 3, Mg Glee Club 13, 45, Dramatics Club Q4-jg Gazette Staff 13, Mg Hi-Y GED. EI.I,IS BIARTIX After life's fitful fever- l1e'll sleep well. Football fl, 2, 3, Mg Basketball 140: Class Basketball fl, 2, 3jg Track Cl, 2, 3, 4-jg Glee Club f2, 3, -lj, Hi-Y 13, -lj, Hi-News. 411 EASS-i JJWCBIRU FRESHMEN VVhen we entered school as Freshmen, VVe did our very best To show our upper-classmen VVe cared not for their jests. VVe shall always cherish the fond memories of that day in the fall of '25 when we entered school as Freshmen. Oh, how shy and timid we were at first, but with the help and sym- pathy of our upper-classmen, we soon became accustomed to our surroundings and became so proud and dignified that even the Seniors did not know us. At our election Nelson Probst was chosen president, Simon Painter, vice president, and Martha Hartzell, secretary and treasurer. After a lot of suggestions and discussion, We chose cherry and white as our class colors. It was during this year that Dick Smith and VVillard Miller made their debut into the football realm. The class of '29 takes great pride in having contributed such outstanding football stars. We were entered in the basketball finals at State College and during our football season a very brilliant record was added to the credit of OLD HI.', VVe ended the season by beating Harrisburg Tech, 13-0. 'The girls, varsity and basketball teams were also very well organized, our class team was captained by Lauvon Basinger. Lauvon also served her first year as cheer leader to which she has added three more years of faithful service. Shall we ever forget our first party? Under the guidance of our president a St. Pat- rick's Day party was held, and proved that the Freshmen could give successful parties as well as our upper-classmen. VVhen we should have been gayest, our hearts were saddened by the death of one of the members of our class. On the very morning that Elaine McClure was to return to school, after an illness, she was called to a far greater school by our Master. Our school year drew rapidly to a close and it was with regret, yet happiness, that we left our Freshmen year to continue our school life as Sophomores.-I.. C., '29. SOPHOMORES Sophomores! How superior we felt as we looked down upon those frightened, timid Freslnnen and laughed at them as they ran frantically through the halls. As S-ophomores we left our childish freshman stunts behind us for we considered ourselves too dignified to indulge in such foolish pranks. VVe regarded the Seniors with worshipful eyes and longed for the time when we would be called Dignified Seniors instead of Wise Fools. Now we were allowed to sit downstairs in the auditorium during chapel exercises. Can anyone blame us for feeling proud when we were seated among the popular Seniors? At the annual school elections Fred Hoffman was chosen president, Sara Bittner, vice president, and Helen McLaughlin, secretary and treasurer. All the officers were wisely chosen for they proved to be very efiicient. At the same time Lauvon Basinger entered upon her second very successful year as cheer leader. Shuman Moore first became interested in football during this year and Bohn McGill made his debut on the varsity basketball team. VVhat a record for the class of '29 to have made during its second year in High. Our class basketball team, captained by VVillard Miller, succeeded in winning the inter- elass basketball championship. 42 THE GAZETTE Miss Scullen was welcomed on our faculty as teacher of Latin and Coach David Stewart was introduced to us as the athletic director for old High. Soon we began to plan for our party. The Sophomore Hop was probably the most out- standing event of that year for our class. How we planned and planned to make this party a success! To prove that it was successful it was placed in our school annals as a very snappy aiair. Our Sophomore year helped us to become acquainted with High School life and also showed to the other classes what the class of '29 was capable of doing.-D. B., '29. JUNIORS VVe returned to school the third year in a serious and thoughtful train of mind, burning with the ardent desire of doing our bit for Lock Haven High School. Great things pre- sented themselves to be accomplished in the Academic line for we were soon lost in the in- tricate mazes of Geometry, Cicero, Chemistry and Shorthand. Not alone in serious things did we deal however, for we were ably represented on the varsity football, basketball, and track teams. We also distinguished ourselves in the Glee and Choral Clubs and the High School Band and Orchestra. The great success of the dramatic sensations That's That, The Haunted Housef' and Bab', were either partially or wholly due to the remarkable talent discovered in our class. The Junior Class Dance proved to be a great success while the Junior Prom was said to be the finest in years. ' The class of '29 always laboring faithfully for her Alma Mater, was near the front in all her undertakings. So with the close of our Junior year, though elated that we were one year nearer our future destination, we were yet depressed for our drama was nearly ended- we had but one year left at L. H. H. S. But pressing on with stronger ambitions and more valiant hopes, we faced the future confident that '29 was destined to place itself and old L. H. H. S. among the immortals.-W. R., '29, SENIORS The largest Senior class of our high school marched calmly into the school building on a certain autumnal and mild morning of the first week of September. My! what a feeling we got on entering the famous portals of our school. At last we had attained one of our ideals, to be Seniors. 'The first day of school we were all thrilled as we dignifiedly walked to the Senior section of the auditorium. After several Weeks of school had elapsed, we held the customary class election for ofiicers. In a spirited and interesting campaign, Shuman Moore was selected to guide the destinies of his class. His subsequent management and success proved that we had chosen the right man. Soon after the election, the attention of the students was turned toward our football team, a large majority of which was composed of Seniors. The season turned out to be a very successful one, and we were very proud of our representatives in that team. About the middle of February the Senior class gave their annual party. Although not a financial success, this party proved to be a social success, for all the elite of our class as well as that of other classes was present, and a good and entertaining time was had by all. Two weeks later the class had a very important meeting, which dealt with the matter of invitations for commencement. To choose the invitations, the president appointed a com- mittee of four persons. The committee chose three invitations which it considered appro- priate for the occasion, and one of these was selected for our commencement. After the disposal of this matter, a committee was appointed to select a list of things which the class may present to the school. At a meeting it was decided to present to the school a contribution towards the stage equipment of the new auditorium. About this time the Seniors were daily exposed to the camera of Mr. Swope, for the usual proceeding of tak- ing the class pictures. Although some Seniors proved to be very refractory in regard to this matter, the pictures of the entire class were all taken by the end of April. Then the class play came on, and the class decided to present a mystery play. The cast included many old class favorites and the play was an immense success. The time was now approaching for the most eventful occasion of our life, our graduation, and the largest class of the high school graduated.-D. Z. 43 'iX.llX lll ll ' 'l ' 'ZW' ffffr Zf5ZW'f7!fZ W Q Wi li ' l X X X 7'VW:ff,ff owl it l ' , if f X My X i f f 7 A! f ask, MS ., 4 P D 1 24, X X222 x ,Ax X M sys? X sf x X Qt 1:4145 ,Mi jyffrv fp V sw? M W fl! if X W A fx ,rfbl ' -YlW. ,f s -e ff ii ffgaf fi 4 4.5 IM 52-3 E , 1.5 lim XXV,-igufj ,.:'..? ' Mfjfj f K f if mf, f Iff f.:1..!'i' , f f lm-kill Wy Janv- . f , 'I f , IF? ff- 1 cf- fr -b r, V. ,Ah 4 . 'Ii' SL., YK, X V 2.x ! 1.21 K -7 , ff' .,,f2,S- b l gg ,g m y iff? ffm If 3f f ..-ff , . , ,,,,,,,f M . 'Q' A if 1 K- f X 1 'X '5 I if ww if in I ffl' ii ,lv fffz' '1'fff f.f it ,rf NX Q VN .1 .rw N i 'li , ii 'ly If If if yi, m' .Q N XY IN I I I w K I ' . au' ' f f .4 tn. Xkgxlxp 1 QW ,gl Zguvil lflfillpf , , - A' 'Qgn K ,gk K . -X X hp . ' I f ? ef f , I ig SH 1 X , -CZK ' M cl f ll . l p x -Vi X ff ! ! i X x xx- g X V D Q .IX ZA. A jg VV V S 73 f -.5 ff 4 Lk' V NN- -A i .seo X' -If I' Lf-f ' Il --J' xg ' K I 'ff X- 'X i riff 'Ill -fl ,. L, f I -in e? I f' 4? -'65 Q 5- . .gf gg .- V , jk.,-f -4- Qs' I - 1 ' -l -, fl, V 1 I f i Q C N 3 E 'yf yw 25111, I . If l x TA' xg Mi x f 'rf f Wllll , lil I ' X ' E' Ify iq f ' , f t iff! I tl' f if fi 'I f fm f f 4 I 'f I . S 12-f - , 7 - Z-ag Q-' .,y. - - 4 Ml, X ,I A fl y A? ,753 ww N ' 1 f-ELK ' Q! L i f I Q n X les' Linh f jrx l E !1 'i? 1 f, ' I ' A-?'f sf, 7 J r 'ff . 7' ff, ' 'N Q , X fi,-,g. fc ff ff- f f 1 ,P f A -- 'f rj X f- ,ZW ,,,! jf ,ES ,fgg f 3 fg, 4 I, ff X f 1 , X X X Fi f X f V ' f 7 fi f 2 , ' fi ' f M Wi iz f f- - A , - .1 The Class Prophecy Wlarth, you old dear, how glad I am to see you. Just think twenty long years since I talked to you last. I passed you yesterday as I was get- ting ready to land in my airplane. No, of course, you wouldn't recognize meg I have grown so dis- orderly. One does get lazy and fat in these mod- ern times. And dear, I have the most delicious chef. He is a jewel. Yes, my dear, he is electric and so reliable. Now, Marth, my dear, I can't stay long but I'll sit down here and-how stupid, I didnit know it was your frigidaire I was sitting on. One can never tell about this modern furni- ture, it is so deceiving. But enough of that, let's talk about the whoopee days. I-honey child, have you seen this rnorning's paper from Paris? In big headlines, 'American Lawyer, Simon Painter, Engaged in Most Thrilling Divorce Case of the Seasonf And guess who the couple is? No, not Mary and Shuman-they are spending their sum- mer vacation at Zero, North Pole, but, to get back to the subject, the couple under discussion is Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Salmon. Mrs. Salmon was formerly Louise Faulkner. She is suing him on the grounds of cruelty. Imagine! I-Ie always was such an over-powering brute. Everybody was talking about it at Jim Knarr's Drug Store when I went there to get a Hamberger special. Oui, Dorothy helps Jim throw the sodas at the fountain and mix some dainty sundaes. It is so thrilling, n'est-ce pas? Have you been in Anna Hess' antique shop? It is simply precious. And the other day I found the most priceless antique, a radio. I felt like singing George Messerlyis latest song Still Look- ing for Her fpoor George has not found his ideal.j Guess who is helping Anna manage her place-Mrs. Roster nee Elsie Widmann. While I was in the shop I bumped into our old friend, Jack Haberstroh. He told me he had married Ruth Fye and was seeking a bungalow of dreams and having noticed Anna's sign, he had dropped in to see if he couldn't find it there. And-oh. please let me talk. Really, I have so much to say and so little time to say it in-on my last visit to New York I met Dorothy Pursleyg she looked healthier and I asked her for the recipe. Smiling she told me it was the result of a lot of outdoor exercise as she was chief window washer of the Xvoolworth Building. I should say that perhaps she is getting up in the world! As I was passing along Broadway I was aston- ished to see the large number of our old cronies that were blazing Broadway. Emma Karstetter starring in Jane Yearick's great tragedy, The Last of the Smith Brothers , Cecil Von Gunden's comedy, My First Girl, featuring Dominic Za- nella and Arline Yearickg Verna Quigg and Luigi Rosato have made a hit in Bob Emery's drama. Throw Away Your Toys , also Henry Zerby's Follies of 194-9 with Dorothy Dotterer, Dorothy Blesh, Helen Johnson, Ruth Bierly, Janet Harris, Mary Hayes, Bertha Freedman, and Ruth Bech- del. All those girls are old favorites of mine and I shall never forget with what charm and grace they glided in and out of Miss Adams' room. The biggest attraction seemed to be at the H. M. Heverly Theater. It was a large bill consisting of the following vaudeville: Elsie Brion, the Hu- man Canaryg Mildred Krebs, the only remaining Charleston dancer in the worldg Grace Montig- nani, pianist, playing many of the latest pieces. including Sara and Jack Bittner's composition My Spring Hat's My VVinter Hat Now. Of course, I didn't get time to go to all the per- formances but I did manage to hear Dr. V'illiam Royer's lecture on My Brother and I. While I was going down Fifth Avenue I met Irene Shilling, who informed me that she had married a titled Scotchman, Count de Change. She remarked that she found married life very vvrvvvvrv-vvv vvvvrvwvvvvv vvrvvvv THE GAZETTE amusing and hadn't tried divorce yet. She told me that the famous superintendent of Muncy Home, Lauvon Basinger, occupied the roof-bun- galow and airport next her own on top of the Florence C. Brown Department Store. Doesnit that sound too precious for words? I also met Marguerite Miller escorted by John Miller. I asked them what they found interesting in these dashing days and they replied that they were running an Air Circus. I always did think that they were fond of animals. I learned to my sur- prise two other important facts. First, that Emily Stehman was wedded to her Art and, sec- ond that James Heifner was our ilying Ambas- sador to Mars. Imagine! I concluded my visit in New York by having breakfast with Mrs. Charles Strump nee Geneva Hursh. I took oi? from Duilield', about 12:30 P. M. but I was only in the air a few minutes when Billy Gibson speeding by, took a part of one of my wings with him. I saw airplane cop E. High trailing him and hoped that he would get him but Billv took a Roman nose dive and collided with Allen Heydrick who was taking Minnie Hober- man and Helen Shroat for a ride in his rumble seat. Billy had disturbed the sky to such an ex- tent that it began to rain horseshoes and carpet- bags. The storm was so fierce that it became necessary for me to land at Eugene Nolan's air- port in Lock Haven. Leaving my drenched airplane coupe at Nolen's Field, I hired one of the Grace Johnson Buses and went to the Ritchie Hotel to spend the night. In the dining room that evening I was astonished to find the headwaiter to be Sidney Sanders. He put me at a table with Lee Bottorf, who was to have married Sara Blesh, but she was absent from the wedding ceremony, Miss Annabelle Englert, Gladys Fulger and Alan Gardner. We chatted about olden times and I nearly dropped my fork wlfen I learned that Wilfred Gardner had mar- ried Estella Bartholomew and that Robert Fort- ney had been elected Mayor of Flemington. The Sympathy Orchestra, which was composed of Robert Harris, Donald Schenck, Richard Edler, Gershon Conklin, James Gast, Roland Rickard, John Walizer, Anthony Renzo, Guy Wenker, Archie Vannucci, Charles Tate, Anthony Colaccino, Gerard Caprio, and the leader, Ernest McGregor, began to play. Robert McGill, a painless dentist, came to claim me for the first dance. The music was splendid considering the source. By special request they played Donald Shearer's favorite piece, Mary Marry Me. At intermission an exhibition dance was given by Russell McKinney and Brady Lingle. Earl Mayes, the great fingernail polish manu- facturer, took me for a stroll around the big city and showed me points of interest, among which were Idella Brown's Millinery Shop, Calvin Sheasley's the did marry Helen McLaughlin after allj Auburn Airplane Factory, Margaret Milleris Beauty Parlor and Lucas' Jazz Gum Company. We also passed the Berry Funeral Home. I questioned Earl as to who was running Lock Ha- ven and he replied that Louis Lubrecht, who had been unsuccessfully hitched to Beatrice Kress, was mayor, Ellis Hoberman, chief of policeg Ken- neth Motter, city treasurerg Rae Kline, sheriff g William Johnson, district attorney, Bruce Hun- ter, the county's plain-clothesmang Mildred Mc- Closkey, truant ofiicerg Miss K. Klingberg, super- intendent of the schools, Samuel Rockey, princi- pal of Lock Haven Modernistic High School, Dick Smith is coaching Lock Havenls Air Corps. When we plowed along in the moonlight, I was amazed to see peculiar names that Lock Haven was giving to its streets. Such names as Ramsey, Clark, Grieb, Heller, Seybold, etc., were plainly written on the marble streets. We returned to the hotel just in time to hear Miss Evelyn Weaver sing Sox Appeal from the famous opera The Mill and the Floss. I decided to spend the following day renewing my old acquaintances in Lock Haven and its neighboring joints. Before I started on my good will tour, I was invited to attend the wedding of Fred Hoffman and Maye Walker: You know, my dear, I always did say that Maye would do some- thing big some day. The wedding, of course, was performed by means of the vitaphone. Mary Ellen Strump, Helen Wentz and Faye Passell were bridesmaids. The quixote couple left two minutes after the ceremony for Czecho-Slovakia, where they were going to meet Samuel Meyer and Alma Probst-no, Alma jilted Willard Miller and the poor fellow turned his brown eyes to Helen Reeder, who in turn had thrown over Clair Pat- terson, now a dotard. After the ceremony, I called on Charles Remick and his charming little wife, who was formerly Helen Crider. Oyez, they have a precious fold- ing bungalow. Charles took me for a ride through Beech Creek, now a suburb of Lock Haven. WVe stopped long enough to converse with Elwood Rohrbaugh and Kenneth Miller. The former is writing a rhapsodical book called Hotheaded,,' and the latter is busy courting Mary Quiggle. Before we left Beech Creek, I learned that Don- ald Miller was head of the Beech Creek Saleratus Company. When we were driving down Nicastro Avenue, we passed Floy Williams and George Walizer. Speaking of Walizers, did you know that Hyle Walizer is the proud owner of the only existing horse in the world? No, it is not an elec- tric horse, but an honest to goodness breathing creature. Isn't it amazing how we older people uphold the old traditions and customs of our an- cestors? Charles took me to Flemington and I was lucky enough to see several of my class- mates, including Charles Young and Maxine Mc- Closkey strolling down one of the many paved avenues. As we were drawing near the Fleming- ton Seat of Learning we saw a large crowd standing in the street. Of course we stopped, curious people always do. And my dear I got the greatest thrill in all my life, I mean I actually did. There in the middle of the crowd I saw Velma Blesh, Fannie Fromm, Florence Ferree, and Ruth Beck all fighting and pulling each othcr's hair. I discovered that Perry Eisenhower was the object for which the girls were fighting. They all wanted him to take them to Freda Frommis ball. Finally Perry separated the strugglers by saying that he would not go to the ball. My dear, why didn't you tell me it was that late? I should have been in the air ages ago. If you will just get me a glass of water, my throat is so dry, I believe I shall be going. So long, Martha. Yes, I will come again when I can stay longer. EMILY STEHMAN, '29. K so gig K IA SS 6 , J ?' I 1 u 5 -m w n TT X , LA 4 W ll I , UAA .LI - - The Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1929 Vl'e, the class of 1929, having been mentally ex- amined and found to be in full possession of our mental faculties by no less an authority tha11 Dr. Reagan Isaac Hoch, who henceforth bears all the responsibilities which may arise from such a de- cision, and feeling that the time is approaching when we must abandon this magnificent archi- tectural structure, otherwise known as a fountain and institution of learning, inside whose walls we have acquired, under the meticulous guidance of our beloved pedagogues, many of the requisites that according to their instructions go for an altruistic and joyful life, and having masticated and digested all the text-books relating thereon, do hereby ordain and establish our last will and testament. AIt'I'IC'LE I First, to that austere body known as the faculty we respectfully extend our condolences for the loss of the best and most distinguished class that has ever entered the portals of the above men- tioned institution. Second, we bequeath to the Juniors our sophis- ticated appearance, and our dignified and unex- celled manners. Along with this we wish them to be as successful in their scholastic and athletic records as we. AIt'I'ICI,IC II To Joe Furst we leave Bob Fortney's gigantic physique. To Ray Kline we leave George Messe-rly's ini- posing and obstructing pedal extremities. To Stanley Taylor we leave Eugene Nolen's knowledge of physics. To Joseph Dc Haas we bequeath that dignity heretofore possessed only by Jack Haberstroh. VVe endow the entire Junior class with Shuman Moore's ability to bluff Miss Adams fthey will need it.j To Richard McCloskey we leave Charles 'I'ate's extraordinary influence with Miss Vl'agner. To Hd VVentz we leave Divinity Sheaslcy's park- ing place in front of the school. To Itay Burkett we leave Cecil Von Gunden's excess avoirdupois. To the Junior Girls we leave the Senior Girls basketball ability. vvvwvvvrvvrvwvvwvvrvvvvwv vrvwvrvv THE GAZETTE ARTICLE III To Mary Fox We leave Dorothy Pursley's witty CPD sayings. To Martha Myers we leave Sally Bittner's petite figure. To Vida Reeder we leave Alma Probstis ability to vamp with her eyes. To Dorcas Swope we leave Florence Ferree's ingenuous and innocent UQ look. To Lola Marie Thompson we leave Dorothy Hamburger's poise and carriage. ARTICLE IV To Mr. Ralph Emmanuel Martin we leave an- other extraordinary trigonometry class together with a volume entitled, How to Be Boss In Your Classroom. To Miss Clarabelle VVagner we bequeath a talk- ing pencil, depository for her proceeds of gum, and a mechanical horse. To Mr. Robert Eustace Smink we leave some original jokes and an argumentative association better than ours. To Miss Lillian Morella Adams we leave a treatise on Sarcasm by Schopenhauer. To Mr. Guy Laboratorium Cummings we be- queath a yearly pecuniary allowance to purchase apparatus that is guaranteed to Work. To Prof. Joseph Fisticuffs Puderbaugh we leave an automatic capillary irritator. We leave the entire Senior Class' psychological and philosophical essays to Miss Lucille Glycerine Scullen. To Mr. Reagan Isaac QWaltonQ Hoch we be- queath a blackboard pointer to replace the one he demolished in elucidating one of his famous war experiences. To Miss Rebecca Fleurette Gillespie we leave a megaphone to propagate sound waves. To Mr. John Osmosis Beck we will and be- queath a gas mask to be employed in the repug- nant and nauseating operation of frog dissection. ARTICLE V To the automechanic department we bequeath George Messerly's dilapidated and antiquated 1915 model Ford for the scientific knowledge which may be derived in inspecting its operation in the year of Our Lord 1930. To the janitors we leave a special permission to exercise their authority and privileges of owner- ship in the new High School as they have in the old. To Anthony Yost we leave Bruce Hunter's broken hearts knowing that he will take good care of them. To the school in general for present and future references we leave Irving R0ster's famous maxim Hark ye back to the good old days when 'NECK' was a noun. May it be known, the said Senior Class, on the fourteenth day of June A. T. fAfter Tribulation, do sign and seal this document and universally declare the above as our last will and testament, and here in our presence and in the presence of each other, we have iinally signed and sealed this parchment as subscribing witnesses. AncH1MEnEs FARMJAY CUMMINGS, PYTHAGORAS EUCLID Mfurrrn, MALTHUS DEM0cnA'r1Us PUDERBAUGH, lCIas.9 Seall N. B. O. K. M. N. X. I. M. DEAD, Notary Public. Qgugigr 0 ewnmyi vvvvwvvvvrvvvvvwvvvrvvvv THE GAZETTE Whatis 'What in the Class of 1929 1. The class probably numbered 121 as Freshmen. The number as Seniors is 140, which includes 70 boys and 70 girls. 2. The average age of the class in years is 17. 3. There are 69 students taking the Academic Course. There are 43 students taking the Commercial Course. There are 19 students taking the General Course. There are 9 students taking the Vocational Course. 4. Twenty-six plan to enter the Teachers' College. 5. Thirty-five will enter other schools and colleges. 6. 1929 was the first class to have Elementary Commencement. 7. 1929 is the 54th and the largest class to graduate. 8. We will be the last to graduate from the present school. 9. Our class is the first to have the standard ring. 10. VVe have had but three different class presidents in six 11. There are two foreign born students in the class. 12. Seniors who are letter men: Football Donald Miller Archie Vannucci Bob McGill Dick Smith Ernest McGregor Charles Young Ellis Martin Will Miller Shuman Moore Basketball Louis Lubrecht Dick Smith Bob McGill Jack Bittner 13. Martin broke the record in the shot put and the discus, Smith the record for the broad jump. 14. In the class there are: 6 Millers 3 Bittners 3 Harrises 3 Johnsons 3 Walizers 2 Bleshs 2 Conklins 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 years. Track McGregor Smith D. Miller W. Miller Moore Lubrecht Ritchie Martin VVillard Miller the pole vault, Fromms Gardners Hobermans McCloskeys Strumps Yearicks Smith fand only 0ne.j 15. The valedictorian of the class is Dominic Zanella, the salutatorian is George Messerly. 48 wvvvvvv THE GAZETTE The The The The The The The The The The The The The VVittiest ...,.............. Senior Contest DORIINIC ZANELLA Most Dignified ......... ...,..., J ACK HABERSTROH Most Frivolous ..,. ,.......,... A NNA HEss Most Businesslike .,.,.,.........,.,.. CHARLES REMICK Biggest Eater ...... ,..... G I-:RARD CAPRIU Biggest Talker ......,. ..........,... M ARY SIMON Best Dresser .,,,..... .MARGARET MrLLER Soonest Married ...,.... .......... H ELEN CRIDER Class Optimist ...... .,...... E LLIS MARTIN Class Pessimist .,...,,. .... .... I R VING ROSTER Prettiest Eyes .,.... Prettiest Hair ...... Class Baby ......,..... ...,...,.,....,. CHARLES TATE ....... Etwoon TTOIIRBAUGII ,.........DONALD SHEARER The Class Clown ..,.....,.,.,.,. .....,,. W ILLIAM R01'ER The Prettiest Dimples .,.....,.. ..4........ M AYE WALKER The Class Politician .... HARRY SHEASLEY The Class Giant ....... ........, I4 'RED Hoi-'FIIAN The Class Midget ,...,., .....,... S ARA SEYBULD The Sweetest Girl ...,........,., ,.........,. S ARA BITTNER The Most Popular Girl .......,......,. LAUVON BASINGER The Most Popular Boy ,.,..... ....,.... S HUDIAN Moons The Best Dancers ELLIS MARTIN AND MILDREIQ MCCLOSKEY The Worst Case ALMA PROBST AND WVILLARD MILLER Class Man Hater .,....,.......,,.,....,.,..,......,..... RUTH FYE Class Woman Hater. ..... .....,.... G Eoncn MEssERLY '29 Class Song QTune: Happy Days and Lonely Nightsj With the parting of the ways We lose all our happy days, And leave our place to you. We regret the end has come For we've had a lot of fun, But we must say good-bye, We love you, dear old Juniors, And hate to part from you. Through four long years we've labored, We've done what we can do. It breaks our hearts a million ways To lose you and those happy days, But we must say good-bye. s -DOROTHY PURSLEY, 29. 55030 E MGS September 5 I'm all thrilled-first day of school and lots of good looking boys. P September 6' Well, I was just in the first fight of the year- trying to get a seat in chapel. September 7 I see where football tactics will have to be taught to all the students if this kind of chapel is continued. September 10 My dear, did you see that Home Ec. teacher, and the new eoach!l!! September 11 Seems to me I heard a voice booming up from study hall today- Keep your eyes on your own books. September I2 Back to the old grind again. These teachers haven't forgotten how to assign lessons. September 15' Jane Yearick seems to like watching the shop boys-we wonder why? September 14 I ask you! Have you seen those big brutes that are out for football? September 17 I just saw Miss Gillespie talking to Mr. Hoch. I hope that isn't going to be another faculty case. September 18 Say, it looks like these Sophomore girls are going to monopolize the Junior boys-Get busy Junior girls. September 19 Hurrah! Bank day starts oft with a IOIVZ, in Miss Adams' room. September 320 High school is going to start a funny paper with the Mutt and Jef of the Junior class! September 21 Here's where we make whoopee over the week- end-Football game tomorrow with YVellsboro. September Q2 68-Ogwhat a start in football. YVelIsboro sure- ly did look sick. September 24 Talk about your candidates for cheer leader- did you see them in chapel this A. M.? September Q5 They say love's grand! VVe believe it after a look at VVillard and Alma. September 26 Miss Beck is having a picnic trying to convert that Junior gang in her home room. Tony Yost holds the seat of honor UQ alreadyg along side of her desk. tSeptember Q7 VVhat a plea Coach Heisel made for football men this morning-and-it held the girls too. September 28 VVe see that Helen McLaughlin and Calvin Sheasley managed to get in the same home room. September Q9 That game with Philipsburg today was neat- we came clean with 4-6-0. Now how's that? October 1 Did you see Miss Blair casting wistful glances over at Miss Leitzel's room? We've heard the coach is teaching there. VVell! you never can tell. October 2 Class elections are being held today-Gosh! but we're nervous. October 3 Shuman Moore made the grade for president of the class. Good luck, Shumey! October 4 The new cheer leaders did their stuff in chapel this morning. They made a spiffy appearance, no wonder-they're Irauvon, Anna, Dizzy Royer and Dean Schroat. October 5 Big game tomorrow-with Juniata High. Let's increase the number in the cheering section to- morrow! Oetober 6' Some winning streak-we won 43-0 from Ju- niata. VVe've heard the Senior girls rated dates with some of them after the game-they would! October X Blue Monday-nothing doing. October 9 Ditto-only it's Tuesday. Oetober I0 Miss Gillespie actually reached 1002, today! October 11 Dr. Benson inspired QQ the seniors by an ad- dress on the dignity of Seniorhood. October 12 Everybody disappointed, no Pep meeting-only Barnesboro tomorrow. October I3 Cy Corter brought over his wonderful team from Barnesboro. They came, they saw, but they didn't conquer-due to Saylor McGhee. October 15 You should have heard us yell in chapel this A. M. even though we were scored on Saturday. October 16 George has certainly grown. Did you see the sayings on his Ford? THE GAZETTE October 17' Rumors of a Pep meeting tomorrow-first of the season. October 18 Speaking of Pep meetings, ask Bill Royer what the coach called him. October 19 GAZETTE staff nominations ratified by the fac- ulty-they ought to improve after a year. October 20 We beat Altoona, but it was awful going in first half. Moby Dick's new football song helped. October 22 Five more sleeps till the Billtown game. October 23 Stuck a sign on the car today- Beat Billtown. October 2.4 I donit know whether I'm more excited about the Hallowe'en party or the Billtown game. October 25 I Wow! What a pep meeting! Oh, Diary! We Just must beat Billtown. October 26 I don't remember anything about school today. With a pep meeting in chapel, a snake dance to the Fallon House to see the team and a Hallow- e'en party tonite-and tomorrow-THE GAME. October 27 'Twas a glorious defeat-6-13. All the Alumni within 200 miles came home for the game. October 2.9 It's only 364- days till we play Billtown again- who cares? October 30 We heard Tony Renzo singing in Glee Club clear up in Study Hall. October 31 HaIlowe'en. November 1 'Tis rumored there are no boys or teachers in the shop. Wonder what the bunnies are think- ing? November 2 Miss Adams is attending the dean's conference. Wonder what will happen to us now? November 3 Hollidaysburg easy sailing, 19-0. One unsolved riddle of the universe-W'hy were the cheerleaders so happy? November 5 A - Mr. Smink's all warm and fussed over the or- ganization of the debating club. November 6 Our newest red head from Mill Hall seems to have captured one of our Ray Klines-not the female! November 7 The dramatics club is being organized. VVe wonder how many budding geniuses will be dis- covered? November 8 No one could say that our chapel was monoton- ous this morning. Lauvon Basinger led the sing- lng. November 9 Big pep meeting this morning-all set for Jer- sey Shore. November 10 Oh! what a blank of a game. Lady Luck de- serted us. November 12 , Did you see Miss Gillespie faw down and go boom in study hall this morning? November 13 The captain of the Junior blonde brigade is very busily engaged in conversation every day at a certain spot in the hall. November 14 Dot Pursley dropped out of school today on ac- count of illness-here's to a speedy recovery. November 15 Everybody's in a fluster over the Johnstown game tomorrow. November 16 Sally,' Beck took a gang to Johnstown today where we struggled out of the mud victoriously 25-0. November 19 The typewriting students came out of the room stretching their fingers last Friday after the two hour session. November 20 One of our eighth grade sbieks has been chosen as the lead for Penrod, the Milk Fund Play. November 21 ' Miss Floruss' sewing classes are busy sewing for the poor. November 22 ' We are as busy as a keg of grape juice getting our 'Thanksgiving vacation dates. November 23 Lauvon Basinger and Dick Smith seem to be writing notes again-what's this mean? November 24 An easy victory over Winburne 26-6. November 26' Four more days till Thanksgiving vacation. November 27 Oh! what a dead place. Nothing new except a few 1007, banking rooms. November 28 We seem to be developing in basketball in more ways than one. Just watch the O. T. S. A. play at noon! Get out for vacation today. vvvrwvvvvwvvvvvvvvvrvwvvvvvv THE GAZETTE November 29 Oh! how stuHed we are. Boy, what a wonder- ful dinner. We downed Bellefonte today. A great game-20-0. November 30 A big treasure hunt was staged today including a couple of arrests, wrecks, etc. Mere trifles! Everyone had a marvelous time at the Junior party tonight. It was a peachy dance! December 3 Everyone's in a good humor-even the teach- ers--after their Thanksgiving dinners. December 4 Jack Haberstroh was elected president of the Hi-Y this morning. December 5 We see the football boys walking around with their old pipes and Snipes-luckies and sweets both now. December 6 The coach made a final call for basketball this morning. Class teams are being organized also. December 7 This afternoon the candidates for debating tried out. We understand we have some second WVeb- sters. December 10 Miss Adams launched us into Macbeth-we hope there are a few life boats on board. December 11 Ernie McGregor received a wrist watch for the best sportsmanship in football during the 1928 season. Congratulations, Ernie. December 12 A former football hero, Bob Peck, gave a line address in chapel this morning. December 13 Well, Alma and Willard had another fight last night-they must get a kick out of making up. December 14 Speaking of Scotchmen, we've just learned that we have to go to school the day before Christmas. December 17 A whole week until vacation. December 18 Have you seen all those sly glances indicating Christmas secrets? Whoopee! Jane Yearick's throwing a party over vacation. December 19 Miss Blair's French classes have been doing some warbling lately. I heard someone say yes- terday that it would be great to be deaf. December 20 The Choral and Glee Clubs gave their annual Christmas concert tonight-Mr. Dick should feel proud of such a fine pro-gram. December 21 We could all actually get a seat in chapel this morning for the rhetorical because of the kids with the Hu. The program was nice and long and really interesting. December Q2-31 Pm too busy getting holiday dates-Merry Christmas and Happy New Year everybodyf' January 2 Whoopee! Flu still bad-no school until the 7th. January 4 First defeat of the season. Shamokin beat us 38-24. January 5 We hope that saying, A bad beginning means a good ending is true because we lost to Blooms- burg 32-15. January 7 It looks like a '28 reunion-almost all the old gang was back to visit today. January 8 Some of the freshmen are organizing an English club. This might be a good suggestion for some of the upper classmen to follow, ain't it? January 9 The Senior Girls' cloakroom sounds rather quiet! Tillie is sick and can't amuse us with her clever sayings and wisecracks. January 10 Gave a couple yells in chapel on account of the Billtown game tomorrow night. Hope this en- courages the team. January 11 Another glorious defeat at the hands of the Billtown Brigade. January 14 The students QU are beginning to pretend some eagerness for study. We wonder why? January 15 We hear certain rumors concerning a very promising Mid-Year GAZETTE. Bill Royer has some clever drawings. January 16 Today, National Thrift VVeek began with a bang. We've enjoyed several interesting talks on thrift this week. January 17 Mr. Puderbaugh looks rather drowsy these momings-by the way, how's the baby, Mr. Pu- derbaugh? January 18 Oh, what fun! We had a new French teacher today on account of Miss Blair's absence. Miss Winner would make a real Parisian. January 21 Quite a few appreciative seniors went to Bill- town to struggle through a performance of Mac- beth. February 7 THE GAZETTE January 22 Mr. Montagnani gave an interesting talk to the Hi-Y club this morning. January 23 Ach! Mr. Hoch just gave us a most delightful talk on How to prepare a good term paper. Pass the strychnine. January 24 4 Talk about Gossip, Shebas, Simon is bringing the belle of Mill Hall to the play next week-so he says. January 25 Hello, Friday, another week of school ended- You are always welcome. January 28 The big week has arrived-hereis hoping that we don't fiunk more than half of our exams. Get thee behind me Satan. January 29 One more sleepless night to worry over that French exam. Down with the French ! January 30 Don't be like that, Miss Adams-five of your kind of questions are plenty in an exam anyway. January 31 Ellis Martin just came out of P. D. exam won- dering if he passed-he actually said he answered V2 a question. February 1 If there would be a prize for the teacher giving the hardest exam-alas! only thirty prizes would be needed. February 4 The English department made the second regis- tration to determine what various vocations the seniors will choose-after learning their test marks we feel sure more seniors will sign dog catcher. February 5 Mr. Martin's Geometry class have begun the study of trigonometry. February 6' Dominic Zanella spent the week end with his parents at Monument, several weeks will be need- ed to civilize him again after being in those jungles. Bertha Freedman didn't miss a single word in her spelling exam. Sheis probably been bitten by a spelling Bee. February 8 Charles Tate says he picks up so many girls at random Billy Gibson's going to locate that place. February 11 By the number of girls who signed up for nurses we predict a large registration of our fair Sheiks in the hospital next fall. February 12 Mr. Puderbaugh just gave us a hints-he thought they would come getting from one class to another. February 13 Now that our resolutions to study few football in handy in more are all broken, we see some senior girls have taken to heart breaking. What, Elsie? February 14 By Jove, Miss Gast got some sweet Valentines today-we wonder from whom? She would like to know too! February 15 The tickets for Dulcy are going fine-get your student tickets early, there is a PIY- February 18 limited sup- The art classes are very busy getting ready for their yearly exhibit. Remarkable work is being done. February 19 Unusual occurrence! Mary Hayes school on account of car trouble this February 20 These Bank days surely break a propose a new plan-bank 3.05 on withdraw it the following Tuesday, it next day again, result 10091, home Fe bruary 21 was late for morning. guy up-we VVednesday, and deposit room. We've just found out the girls with the smocks aren't artists after all, only trying to look as chic as Miss Hull. February 22 Mr. Cummings has just offered a new sugges- tion to remove trafic congestion in the halls-the yard stick method-ask Helen. February 25 Up with your shields, students! The faculty is now discussing Aims in Teaching. February 26 Marion Coira of the class of ,28, has gone to the Misercordia Hospital, Philadelphia, where she will take up nursing. Good luck, Marion! February 27 The Choral and Glee Clubs are having enter- tainments once a week now. By the sound of those Senior girls last week we believe it's endur- ance tests instead. February 28 Great sadness prevailed in the school today, Humpty Dumpty fexcusej, we mean Mr. Tillman, fell off a step ladder and fractured a rib. March 1 The Mid-year number of the GAzET'rE proved a great big success. A balance of 6511.61 was on hand after deduction of costs was made. f THE GAZETTE March 4 We hear some basketball equipment has been stolen-we wonder who teaches that subject in high school now? March 5 Yesterday a radio was installed in the audi- torium for the purpose of receiving the inaugural ceremonies. Due to the automatic pumps in the cellar many of the students thought we had Italy. March 6 ' We think the Girls of the Home Economic Club know how to cook from the tureen supper given tonight. March 7 . g iss Crance led the singing in chapel th1S A- M M. We were all glad to see her. March 8 ' D 4 Congratulations, debaters l Nice going with Watsontown-score of 3-0, eh? March 11 I Mr. Heisel put in a call for trackmen-th1S means an opportunity for every boy in High School. - March 12 The Sketch Club was formed today under the supervision of Miss Leitzel. March 13 Gird your armor on-French students we get Le Voyage de M. Perrichon, today. March 14 ' The Junior girls, basketball team won this year-'s championship after a long struggle with the senior's team. March 15 The Juniors have just selected Take My Ad- vice for their class dramatic production. March 18 Mr. Swope had his cameras insured today, be- fore taking pictures of the Choral Club. March 19 An assistant of the school cafeteria claims the students consume from five to nine gallons of soup daily-no wonder the water rent is so high. March 20 The faculty has a new subject to discuss now, The Art of Questioning? We're admitting they are perfect artists in that line now. March 21 We have begun our final attack on Burke's speech. March 22 The Sophs know how to fling a mean dance. The Irish Hop was a tremendous success. March 25 Talking about your faded Mondays-we got our reports today. March 26 The Economics classes are studying Banking, Cecil is visualizing himself a Wall Street banker. March 27 A great decrease has taken place in the Hi-Y Club since last Tuesday-something about dues was mentioned. March 28 Saints above! VVe're actually getting two days vacation for Easter-not even enough time to eat our eggs. April 2 Gee! it was good to see the gang home for Eas- ter vacation. We've noted some dates too-not a bad vacation. April 3 We are glad to see Dr. Benson able to sit at his window these lovely days. We hope he will soon be with us again. April 4 Good news for the shoe stores-a Hikers' Club has been formed with Helen Johnson as presi- dent. April 5 The inter-class track meet is being held this P. M. Get on your mark, girls, and see just how speedy these men are. April 8 During Easter vacation Coach Heisel visited with friends in Pittsburgh-why there, coach? April 9 The trade theory classes of the shop visited the Lock Haven Chair Corporation plant. April 10 The Seniors chose stage equipment as their gift to the school. ' April 11 Again the Seniors excel by winning the inter- class track and field meet. April 12 The Hikers' Club took their first hike to the reservoir at Castanea today-did you say vaseline was good for blisters? April 15 We wonder why so many boys are absent today -some more fish stories will be floating around tomorrow. Weive got spring fever, diary, with a complica- tion of palsy so you'll have to take the rest of the year for granted. Au revoir! -L. B., A. H., M. S., '29, 3 AMW Every school publication should have an ex- change department. Not only does it keep us in touch with what other schools are doing, but it also helps us to make our magazine better by guarding against the defects we notice in the others. This year our list of exchanges is unusually small, perhaps this is due to the fact that we pub- lish only our midyear number which we are able to exchange, while others publish their magazines monthly and often school papers weekly. Vile are unable to exchange our only other publication, our annual, due to its expense. The G.-xzi:1 rr: wishes to give you some excerpts from other publications: A LAUGHING EXCHANGE Dumb- How did you keep the S. P. C. A. from finding out that you sent them a dona- tion? Bell- I sent them an anonymous check. .,- Man in a hurry- How far is it to the nearest railroad station, little boy? Little boy- Two minutes' walk, if you runf' Chrozumcope-Ambler High School. -,: Mother- Yes, dear, your father and I first met at a dance. Boy- Oh! That's why he's always telling me to stay away from dance halls. -0- K'I.ook! My hair is full of electricityf, Vl'hy not? It's connected with a dry cell. The Spokesman-Tyrone High School. I Judge- I fine you a dollar and ten cents for beating your wifef, Prisoner- I don't object to the dollar, but what's the ten cents for? Judge- Federal tax on amusementsf' The Blue and Black-Johnstown High School. -,- VVhat's the difference between vision and sight? 'l'hat's easy. 'My girl is a vision, yours is a sight. ' ..,. The Cherry and White of VVilliamsport, always publish several pages of poetry. VVe particularly like the following written by Marguerite Dem- arest: T0- Daffodils- Golden, sunkissed, daffodils, Swaying by the seas, Laughing at the trees, Their slim young bodies Naked in the breeze. l'l1 always see you standing Among the Daffodils- Your dress of jade green silk On the sun-gold hills. Not strange then- At close of day I walk the way of Dafodils. Crush the softeners to my lips Therein to feel your warm, wet kiss, To look once more In your strange, gold eyes, And hear again Your honey lies. THE GAZETTE Wh0's Who in 1930 Presiflewt - RICHARD LICCLOSKEY Vice Pr1f.s'izIe11f - - - NIARY Fox Secretary - DoRcAs SSVOPE Treasurer - - JOSEPH RINELLA Who's Who in 1931 EE President - CHESTER BICLAUGHLIN Vice' Prexirlmzt - - FLORENCE HI'NT Secretary - IEAREICN 'IVERRILIV Treasurrfr - HELEN CLARK A 56 WD f Self Analysis To see ourselves as others see us. Perhaps it would be fatal, more likely tragic, disappointing to say the least, yet it might be enlightening, which is often desirable. If we have what is generally termed an in- feriority complex, perhaps there could be nothing better for us than to see ourselves through the eyes of another. if some of us who constitute the noisy, taika- tive, Hwhoopeei,-making type, should realize that we are utter bores, annoying others, making our- selves conspicuous, and general nuisances, we would probably be greatly benefited by being much more popular and extremely less detestable or even become quiet, unobtrusive, uninteresting human beings. I do not mean to insinuate that one must be noisy, etc., to be interesting, far from it, but only one who is known to be intelligent can be a wet blanket and get away with it, or does he get away with it? In this age in which there are practically no ugly people, the competition is so great that we must ever be alert to the things happening every day. There is no excuse for not knowing what it is all about. The critic is at his best today. VVe criticize others, sometimes brutally hurting our sensitive friends, never stopping to think that we, our- selves, may be just as boresome, just as guilty of annoying others as they bother us. 9 -A N NA Hicss. 29. Reflection There comes a time in every senior's life when he realizes that his high school days are coming to a close and that old things are about to pass away to give room for new things. It is then that a violent emotion calls to a halt the un- thinking person and demands that he cease action long enough to have a rendezvous with his inner self. Even the most frivolous among us are caught in the clutches of the mighty commander, conscience, who, with fierce reprimands, reviews our past and gives us glimpses into our future. Have our vows of September been futile be- cause of our immediately forgetting them? Have we done all that could be required of us? Are we leaving behind us honorable memories? Will our teachers be able to recall with pleasure the hours that we spent in their class room? Do we feel guilty when we interrogate ourselves as to whether we have obtained from our high school life the most there was for us? lf, when we pen- sively dwell upon these questions, we are sad- dened because of regret, there remains just one thing for us to dog we may yet give advice to future seniors. WVe are leaving behind us much that must be done by them who are to take our place. NVe have perhaps not done our best but the responsi- bility which we are casting off must be borne by others. Some one must strive to attain the ideals which we have failed to reach. Oh, if we could all realize before it is too late how we shall re- gret the wasted hours, surely we should make the best of our time. Even now, we are beginning to feel the result of our negligence. It is too late, now, for the seniors to erase past faults, but juniors, do not leave hold upon this fact. Your senior year is the best year of your high school life. You must strive to get the most from it. -Rrrn E. FYR, '29. -O- A Challenge VVe of '29 will be the last Senior class to grad- uate from Old Hi. VVe would like to have worked in, or at least graduated from, the new building, but unfortunately we could not. Either way, though, we have a distinction-of being last in the old school, or first in the new. VVe, after our four, and for most of us six year's work here, feel a sort of proprietary inter- est in this building. VVe believe it is not un- fitting for us to bequeath it to the undergrads, with the charge that they respect it, and take ad- vantage of the opportunities it affords. Not per- haps, until their commencement, will they realize what it means to them. And, as they enter the new High School, we challenge the Juniors and Sophomores to make a better record than we have in the old. Not that we feel we are in any sense extraordinary, but that our interest in the future of the new school prompts us to lay down a standard which we hope will soon be equalled and replaced by one higher. VVe are now nearly through with our high school life, and many of us openly or secretly 'wish we could have another year together. VVe ask the lower classmen to believe this and profit by it while they yet have the years ahead of them. VVhen their commencement comes they will think the same as we, although now they may be await- ing the occasion with eagerness, just as we were not very long ago. UMR? Night and Day This was a day of laughter and of joy, This is a night of coolness and of peace. Day with her sunny waters, Day with her joyous sky, Day with her whispering grasses Is gone, though I know not where. And now 'tis night her healing coolness, Works magic on my soul, For night was made with fingers deft, To heal the wounds of day. And yet I know not which I love the least, Day with her wounding beauty, Night with her coolness and peace. .,.. Sympathy The lot of the caged canary Has never appealed to meg He comes by way of the purchased nest, From a prisoned ancestry. He knows no sun-kissed meadows, No swaying twig nor open lea, It would be death to open his gilded cage And cast him out as free. But, oh! to the prisoned eagle, That once in his life has known The trackless sky above the clouds And the highest jut of stone, To him my heart goes out in pity, As the river to the sea. For him I feel, the heart oppression In his staring tragedy. -Josriru RINELLA, '30. ,.,. My Dream Time I love the time when softly I May climb into my bed, And there in my domain so high Think of the things I've said. On and on to dreamland I Go in my train of thought, Of things I cannot buy And those that can't be bought. I love to think very much then Of things I'm going to do, Or those things which Iill do VVhen my ship comes in-don't you? -RUTH Bi:c11in:L, 229. The Painter . . . God God was a painter long ago, VVhen He took his brush in hand, IVith sweeping strokes He made the sky. All painters make the background first. VVith strokes that were firm and darker paint, He made a pine against the sky. Then He dipped His brush in yellow, And sketched a maple tree. VVith a hrush that dripped with scarlet, He tinged the yellow with red And as if dissatisfied with the efect He did one all in green. How many shapes He made, He tried them all, I think. Some were tall and willowy, And some were broadly sheltering. He painted the oak's rough trunk, And then its leaves of green. So beautiful He thought it was That He said You shall grow to be very old,' Then He made the sea in varied hues, But the colors never dried. Thus He painted the world in all its tones, Then mixing the colors that were left, All into a queer shade, And idly daubing on his canvas, He made something very new. Pondering for a name for it, This is a man, He said. And He stole man's colors before thev were drv To make a woman too, ' But somehow He spilled a tiny drop, Of a brighter color on this newest shape. Then He stood afar off to see His work, And the angels in heaven called it fair. But God was not yet pleased, And as He wrote His name on the corner, Not content to use one color for His name, He tried each once again. And the letters were so beautiful, Years after the woman came to love them, Saying, These are fiowersf' ,9- Life I,ife's but a road of dreams and worries, It leads through Heaven and Hell. But our greatest life can never be spent In the world where we now dwell. 1CI.AIR Rrrcun-:, 29. s THE GAZETTE A Spring Promise A little bit of blowing, A little bit of snow, A little bit of growing, And buds begin to show! On every twig that's lonely A new green leaf will swing, On every patient tree top A bird will a top and sing. A little bit of sleeting, A little bit of rain, The blue, blue sky for greeting, The violets again! . And every frozen hillside Its gift of grass will bring, And every day of winter Brings another day of spring. -LEE BOTTORF. -.- My Soul Sometimes I often pause at work To hear my poor soul say- 0h, life, how thou hast treated me! A million times I pay For sins I've thought forgotten Or passed on with the dayf' Sometimes I hear it whispering When I am hard at play- Life, linger on, yea, linger! If you will only stay, I'll laugh and e'er be merry If all through life is play. And oh, when I get older, Give me grace to be A good and upright woman, Led alone by thee Through all the tortures of my soul And life's great restless sea. -MARGARET MILLER, ,29 .,- Peace Oft on a summer evening, As the sun sinks in the west, As the shadows are gently moving, I love to sit and restg Under the bough of the willow tree, Whose branches are o'er me spreading, Just the peace giving God and me With nature everlasting. And there I love to sit and smoke In peace with God and mind, There in the greenest nook, One could ever hope to find. Out there under the willow tree, I think of the joy of life, With no one disturbing me, I am happy-and smoke my pipe. -Invum RosTEn Graduation Companions of misery, still the unrhythmical palpitation of thy hearts. Calculate not the crucious days remaining, For now the time is nigh when we must navigate apart VVith no pedagogical hand restraining. Remember not thy teachers' vicious glare When ye entered the class rooms prepared not, But sustained and soothed without any care Feel that it was predestined to be thy lot. Think only of the pleasure that ye had. Feel not the tacks and pins that ye sat on, For Lady Macbeth, HZO, Osmosis and Sir Galahad To thy illustrious neurons are now known. Long after that fateful June evening Triangles, classics, statistics, and equations In thy ears shall continue dinning Along with Cicero's masterful orations. Abstain thy murderous passions toward Burke, Remember that to forgive is divine, And in thy future many a new temptation will lurk Which like Hamlet thy thoughts will entwine. Thy economics will help ye to settle Thy alimony when the time shall come. Burke's Conciliation ye will enable To concede with dear wifey and son. Remember thy studies in romanticism. They will come in handy on some moon-light night, Just before the occurring of the catechism That shall lead ye before the minister's sight. And so on the voyage of life thou shall embark Filled with this wisdom that ye have learned. Out in the world thou shall play thy part And give to thy Alma Mater thy best return. -D. Z., I. R., J. G. -O- In Memory of Walter L. Tillman CThe Best Pal I Ever Hadj The pal of my heart is gone, But to a better land I know. His soul was pure, his heart was white, As white as the driven snow. Many years we chummed together, The two of us, you know, But Jesus said, Thy time is up ! And Walter had to go. Some day perhaps, Iill meet him there, In his home so fair and bright. When Jesus calls, Come home, my son, I'll know that all is right. vvvvvv+vvvvvvvv-rvvv vvvvfvvr-vvvvvvvvvvvv vvvf-v-yv, THE GAZETTE The Angelus Notes of the Angelus stealing, Softly o'er the vale and hill, Counting the gold of daylight Naught by the silver of night. Rest to the weary laborer, Comes at the sunset hour, Singing the notes of the Angelus, Deep in his weary heart. Angels of peace descending, Folding their soft white wings, Dwell in a world of twilight, After the Angelus bell. -RUTH GARDNER, 531. -O- An Old Colonial House This is a house that I have loved, Others have loved it too, Square white house with sun-warmed boards, Broad green lawn and den full of books. Quaint old furniture stored within, Dropleaf tables and queer old china, Tall candlesticks and broad arm chairs. Here is the Mistress' close by the bookcase. Sets of Dickens bound in green, Kipling in red and gold. Lucile that Romance which we laugh at now, Once ,twas popular for ladyis shelves, And the Rosary in silver and rose. The picture of a little girl in a gingham dress, Not over pretty with an elfish look, And a button-hole bouquet of geranium leaf and a pansy. Upstairs in the den where she used to read, Filled with large books substantially bound, Each with a Christmas wish in the front. Little Lord Fauntleroy' and Mother Goose, Twenty little maidens, how she loved that. Boy Life of Napoleon, by Madame Foog f'Under the Lilacs and Rose in Bloomj, Elsie Dinsmore in silver and blue, Coxis Brownie Book, handsomely bound, Red leather Shakespeare and Lady J ane. Out on the lawn is the chestnut tree, They say 'twas the Indian's trysting tree. Round wooden seat where the mistress sits In a white embroidered dress And tight white shoes. There are roses and barberry bushes, Ramblers and moss rose, white or pink. Blood-red roses and deep, deep pink, Peonies and flags in the upper bed. VVhite violets, yellow violets, and bank of myrtle. Up in the woodlot an old oak tree. Square, white house XN'ith sunwarmed boards, Sadness crept under the pine trees, 'Under the lonely oak, She who made happiness now was gone. So many years of sunshine and not enough, The shadows came in with the asters, That the neighbors sent for her grave. The Character I Most Admire Some people yearn for the quiet life, The life that is dreary and slow, With nothing to lose or nothing to gaing Then die with nothing to show. Some of us want to be famous, The whole world speaking our name, Not content with just plodding onwardg But daring for fortune and fame. Of course, there are those two extreme ones. But there must be one in between, The one that just makes life pleasant, Who is content with the little things. It's the last one that makes all the friends though, Always ready to help with a smile, Not yearning for fortune or fame, But just wishing to make life worth-while. , -Fnuinn Fnomn, '29 .g- The Challenge As the first pale light dawned, O'er the hill and stream, Nature awoke to another new birth, Gold and silver in radiance appeared, As the stream spoke another great onward challenge. Who heard the call That arose with the dawn? It echoed anew as the birds sent it ong All nature was stirred As life the onward challenge caught. Onward the murmuring brook sped, Onward the birds' sweet song was carried, Onward! the soul answered, As the world dawned a new day, Sending the forceful challenge on. -MAYE VVALKER, '29 .g- Homeward The day is busy with its duty, Glad with its pleasures bright. Sunset is glowing with beauty, Telling of coming night. Homeward the twilight is calling, Brightly the home-lights burn, Shadows of evening are falling, As back to our homes we turn. -MARTHA CLARK, '29 ,.... The Request Give me that purpose in life, O God! That purpose clear, sincere and true, To succor the poor and cheer the sad, And make them joyfully think of You. -I1w1NG Rosrnn, '29 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv THE GAZETTE g My Dream You seem so far away In a strange land- Stately on a white horse Holding my hand. You look into my eyes I know what you see- My dear, live slept long It's more than dream to me. --ANNA H Ess. ..- If I Were a Sunbeam Oh! that I were a Sunbeam To travel through the airg I'd visit every sick room Through all the world so fair. lid cheer the heavy-laden To make their burden light, I'd shine in every window 'Twould be my airy ilight. I'd smile on little flowerets That blossom in the woodg I'd sparkle on the brooklets Oh! that I only could. -ELSIE Bn1oN, '29. ..g... The Radio Of all this worldis great scientists, Why can't one of them invent A radio to which we might listen With absolute content? Comes a murmur, then growing louder, A shrill whistle-static increases, A silence, a deep-voiced announcer- Drop us a. line if it pleasesin The voice of a mezzo soprano Throbs over the wires through the airg But on the same wave length, a lecture Is broadcast. VVe sigh in despair. A turn of the dial: we awake As an orchestra, teeming with pep Makes us wish we could remember The swing of that new dance step. But just in the midst of their concert, Disgusting! an S. O. S. call. So resigning ourselves to our fate, we decide That victrolas are best after all! -M. B. S., '29. My Task I have a task to do As on my road I go, Doing kind deeds for others And teaching them what I know. Nor yet is it finished, For while here on earth, I shall do good for others With great joy and with mirth. -RUTH BECHDEL, 229. -Q. Four Years Adrift A stately ship set sail One spring four years ago. Its goal as yet far distant, We sought a far off port. Another island left behind, A link of fame held strong. We saw no more the past, the future Held greater wealth in store. A light oier the far horizon Bid welcome with hope and cheer. It spoke of fame and glory As we sailed o'er the mystic sea. We steered through storm and turmoil, To a port of peace and hope. Now we leave the years of happiness, To seek a world of fame. --MAYE WALKER, ' .,.. The Moon Can't you see it up there? There between the chimney and the apple A shining golden disc Suspended above the world. ..- The Call of the Sea How I long for the sea, The sea that is calling to me. I pine for the sting of the fresh salt air, And the cool sea breezes in my hair. I want to hear the roar of the waves As they rush in and out of the rock-hewn c Let me feel the tiller again in my hand, And see a vision of receding land. Give me in my face the warm green spray, And a glorious, stainless, new-born day. I must go down to the sea For the sea is calling to me. 29. tree, EYES. -DOROTHY PURSLEY, '29, vrvv-vvv vvvvvvvv vvvrvv THE GAZETTE What Do We Do? Scene: A girl's bedroom. Time: Saturday afternoon. Characters: Two school girls. SARAH: Helen, I've been admiring that pennant on your wall. Where did you get it? HELEN: Oh, that's my Campfire pennant. Aren't you a Campfire girl? SARAII1 No, live never joined. I never thought I'd care much for it. What is there to it, anyway? HELEN: Why, it's just great! I'm sure you'd like it. Let me tell you all about it. SARAH! VVell, go ahead. You sound enthusiastic. HELEN: We started our groups a little over a year ago. Miss Cooper, our guardian, helped to organize us. The first thing we did was to choose Actatci for our group name. Next we elected our officers and then-Whoopee!- the good times began! We have meetings every week in the lunch room at school. Once a month we hold our ceremonial meeting. SARAH: I don't think meetings would be much fun. HELEN: You would like ours, Sally. We get our business matters over as soon as possible. Sometimes this takes pretty long because we are always talking of ways to earn money for camping or gowns, etc. SAEAH: Camping! Do you really go camping or just talk about it? HELEN: We go camping, of course! Last year we were at Camp Shoemaker. Talk about fun! We had just loads of it. Some of the girls went horse back riding and others pre- ferred hiking or swimming, or killing snakes fthough they found very few.j A couple of days before we came home we climbed Mt. Darlington. The Boy Scouts thought we couldn't do it. A couple of weeks ago the Pennsylvania Alpine Club sent us member- ship papers. Think of that! SARAH: What fun you must have had! What else did you do? HELEN: We entertained the people at the park one night and had a public ceremonial meet- ing. Those were both loads of fun. SARAH: I thought that the Campfire girls had to work too. HELEN: VVe worked hard the whole time we were camping. Some of the girls earned a lot of honors. The honors are certain tasks, and, if the girl does them well she will get an honor bead. When you have so many honor beads and fill out the requirements for the first work you can become a woodgatherer. This is one of the chief aims of a Campfire girl. The second and third ranks are Fire Maker and Torch Bearer. These are a lot harder and take longer to earn. SARAH: What have you done this winter? HELEN: That is when we are the very busiest. This winter we have had to hold our cere- monial meetings indoors. We have each earned a lot of honors and studied hard for our VVoodgatherer's rank. Once in a while some one gives us a short talk about our Campfire. Miss Scullen gave us an encourag- ing talk on our ideals and laws. I'm sure we all got some helpful things from it. SARAH! I never knew the Campfire Girls' work was so interesting. I just had a vague idea of what it was all about. What are the gowns you spoke of for? HELEN: The gowns are worn at the Council Fire meetings. We have them for two purposes. It is a record of our camp fire life and it eliminates all distinction of birth or wealth among the girls. I have decorated mine with symbols, my ideals, my friendships, and most thrilling adventures. We each decorate our own, you see. SARAH: Really, Helen, you have me enthusiastic about the Camp Fire work. I never knew it was like that or I'd have joined it. Can any- one join? HELEN: Weid love to have you join, Sarah, but remember it is not all work and no play. It's diferent from other organizations. SARAH! I'm going to join, anyway. Soon some more of my friends will know that the Actatci Camp Fire Girls are really an alive and flourishing organization! -BETTY PARSONS, '31. ...- The Sherwood Mystery Diana had been disturbed several times that eve- ning by an unknown visitor, who was unwilling to give any reason for his visit or his name. He only said he wished to see her father, who was away on a business trip. She also had been per- turbed by seeing him pass the outside door at frequent times in a mysterious, sneaking manner. It was almost midnight when she proceeded through the library into the reception room and up the marble stairs. On entering her bedroom she heard a shot followed by a weird moan. She was too terrified to move. After several mo- ments, regaining her courage, she quietly slipped down the stairs. When she reached the bottom all was black as night before her eyes, except for one tiny ray of moonlight which cast an unearthly radiance across the Persian rug in the library. Just as she saw two black forms pass the out- side porch, she heard a door close behind her but when she finally got courage enough to look she saw nothing! The curtains on the far side of the room moved. Again she heard the moan. This time it seemed to come from the far side of the room, near the closet. She slowly crept across the room and was about to switch on the light when a clear, shrill whistle was heard. She screamed as she ran to the closet hoping to secure safety but before she could open the door a spot light was thrown upon her which seemed to draw her attention entirely from the door: driving her almost frantic with its con- tinued glare but at last it went out. She made a rush for the closet and, on opening it, was horror stricken to see a body fall from it to the floor with a dull thud. 'vwvvrvvvrvv-vwvvrvvvwvvrvvvvwvvvv vrvvwvvvvrvwvvrwvvrvvvvvrwvvvvvrvvv THE GAZETTE Diana uttered a weak scream from her dry throat and fell to the floor in a heap near the body. After a long time Diana stirred. W'here was she? She was conscious of a dull ache in her head and a sense of something terribly wrong. At last realization came to her and, too terrified to even call for help, she locked herself in her bedroom. After breakfast Diana hurried to the room of mystery but was surprised to find nothing of the body or the mysterious visitor. She of course thought it only a dream. Don Stuart, Diana's fiance, took her to the sta- tion to meet her father, who had wired her of his coming that morning. Mr. Sherwood was quite welcomed by both. In less than two hours both Don Stuart and Mr. Sherwood knew Dianais thrilling adventure. When she had finished, a curious smile came over her father's face. Could he have known? But surely, father, you didn't kill him, sighed Diana after listening to her father's story. No, no,', he began, Serock accused me of stealing those bonds and he had arranged to meet me at home before I went away to settle it. We were sitting there talking when a shot was heard and Serock fell dead. In order not to alarm you I put him in the closet hoping you would not learn of it. When you started for the closet I flashed the flashlight to keep you from it. It sure is a mystery, Diana interrupted. They heard voices in the hall and five burly policemen entered the room. No, no, he didn't kill Serock, screamed Diana, clinging to her father's coat. VVe know, said the fattest of the five. We just came to do a little apologizing. We followed Serock here, that guy is a regular fox. I suppose you know he's quite popular in all the police head- quarters in the country. We found our only chance to get the old man by killing him. He's done his last dirty workj' laughed one of his partners. Oh, dearie me, it seems to good to be true, faltered Diana, giving the chubby old man a kiss. -AGNES MEYER. -O- A Mid-Night Feast at Weeping Willow Cabin Hurry up, Ellen, you are ever so slow and I have something important to tell youf' cried Ida Bickley to her chum as she came out of a store. VVell, here I am, returned Ellen, who never broke any speed records and never would. But I don't see what all the rush is about. Where's the fire? Ellen, you can be so provoking, remarked Ida as they joined arms and walked down the shady street. Dad sent me a box of goodies that are simply perfect in quality and quantity. I hap- pened to be walking past the express boy who was carrying a large box with my name on it. I re- lieved him of his burden and he went away re- joicing to be rid of his trip. Wasn't it luck I happened along just then? Ida Bickley, you are a tramp. If you hadn't got it then it would have been divided up among the tables at school. What are you going to do with it? interrupted Joan. Have a feast, you goose? Ellen and Bicky roomed together so it was a simple matter to make and distribute twenty invi- tations to chosen girls for the feast which was to be held at Weeping Willow Shack. Weeping Wil- low Shack was a place to be avoided by all timid characters because of the location of the cabin in a dense wood and numerous stories regarding it. Some people claimed they found footprints around a weeping willow tree in front of the cabin every morning. The girls were warned to stay away from this cabin and, of course, midnight feasts were not within the laws of the school but a feast in the form of an adventure overpowered this law, and according to directions that night, twenty girls cautiously crept out a side door of one of the dormitories. After walking down the road a ways, under cover of darkness, these same girls hopped into three Fords which took them to the cabin two miles down the road. It was a merry party that soon began to sing songs as the school was left in the distance. At last they reached the cabin where they rushed in laden with hampers and lanterns. In a short time a fire was started where cocoa was bubbling peacefully over the blazing coals. Gee, girls, isnlt this thrilling, and ooh! S0 spooky 1 shivered Ruth Barbara Brinkeroof. 'Fraid cat, returned Margaret Bell, as she peered out into the darkness. I guess you are all afraid. However, she was soon crushed by an overwhelming number of girls who said they were not afraid. Near midnight the feast was ready. There were two large cakes, cocoa, a freezer of ice cream, dozens of olives, sandwiches of all description, marmalade and fruit. The feast progressed mer- rily with nothing to mar the fun. As the girls were eating it began to rain. It soon began to pour and the roof began to leak. Girls, how are we going to get back to school? None of the cars have a roof onf' sighed Jane Rhodes, always ready to see the dark side of any- thing, and I just know we're going to get caught. Here Jane broke down. Ho! Jane, don't cry over spilt milk, scolded Ellen, because there is enough water in it al- ready. ' VVell, girls, I guess there's nothing to do but go back to school in the rain and face the music if there is any,', suggested Bicky. The girls finally concluded to do this so they put on their sweaters. They had borrowed the cars from some boys at a near-by high school so they put them back in the garage where they had got them. Then they very cautiously crept up the walk with Bicky and Jane Rhodes leading. A teacher by the name of Miss Reynolds had her roomgon the first floor right next to the walk. As the girls walked by her room she walked over to her win- dow to pull it down. Margaret cried, Cheese it, girls! They all ran but poor luckless Bicky fell down. Miss vvvvvvvvvvvv J- THE GAZETTE Reynolds saw her fall and immediately guessed what was up, although she could not make out who had fallen. Bicky was not hurt so she jumped up and followed the others up the fire escape. A few climbed in the windows but all finally reached their beds safe. By this time Miss Reynolds was having the dormitories searched to see who was missing. The girls jumped into their beds, clothes and all. Bicky's face was red with a big scratch and when Miss Reynolds came in the room she started to snore. This dispelled all doubts in the mind of the dean who closed the doors softly of the room. Twenty tired, wet and rather scared girls vowed as they undressed, never again to have a midnight feast at that cabin for as Bicky said, You run too great a chance of getting caught. -Aucr: Fimnriucks, '341 ..- Long Pants Tommy Jones always wanted to be the posses- sor of long pants. On his 13th birthday, he be- came the owner of two pairs of long pants. That night Tommy, in a pair of long pants, walked down town and stood in front of a pool room. He saw another boy about his size coming to- ward him and thought he would make him be- lieve that he was grown up, for surely he looked it in his long pants. The boy walked up to him and Tommy started a conversation by saying, Pm awfully tired to- night so I guess I'll fall in early, was out late with my girl last night? Yeh, same here, said the other. Want a cigarette? No, I smoke cigarsj, he continued. My car is around the corner, so I guess I'll go. I think you'd better be going home, said a voice behind Tommy. He started, and found it was Oflicer Rooney. How old are you, Tommy Jones? asked the officer. A frightened answer from Tommy, 13. How old are you?', he asked the other boy. Another frightened answer, 13. Then you two youngsters run home and go to bed where all thirteen-year-old boys should bef' So two embarrassed little boys each walked home in a diHerent direction and went to bed, neither wanting to show off with long pants again. -HELEN BERLEW, ,32. ..- The Madman He bared his throat and seized the blue, cold, gleaming steel. Grimly he tried the tempered edge. A sickness crept upon me and my head felt dizzy. I could not stirg I could not cryg I felt benumbedg I felt dead. I closed my eyes in utter fear. Again I looked up. He seemed to rave. A fiaky foam was cast on his cheek and lip. He raised on high the glittering blade. But 'ere I could arrest his hand, he had begun to shave! -BERTHA FREEDMAN. And Then What Happened? One summer evening just at twilight, two sinis- ter figures were advancing stealthily toward a large white house. It was the home of the banker, Mr. VVilliams. The figures carried huge clubs and in the light a glint of steel could be seen. No word was spoken until they reached the entrance to the drive. Then came a hoarse whis- per from the leader: Go 'round back, Bill. Ain't no one in the kitchenf' Aw rightf answered the other. The two persons crept around to the back of the house. They cautiously tried the door. Drat the luck, Jim! It's locked. Aw say, Bill, ain't that tough luck. They paused in deep thought until Bill sud- denly exclaimed, Gee, ain't we the blockheads, though. There's the Winder. We'll git 'em yitf' Inside, they silently made for the pantry. Bill, I just got to sneeze, came the agonized whisper of Jim. Don,t you do no sich thing, Jim. Jist remem- ber 'em and can itf' They had just reached the pantry door when Jim, who could no longer stand it, gave an echo- ing Hoo-Choo! Drat it, Jim! It's all up. VVe'll never git 'em now. Jim and Bill were just making a hurried exit through the window-when the lights were flashed on and Mr. Williams stood in the door-way. See here, William Williams and James Jones, what are you doing here?,' demanded the stern parent. Well, you see, Dad, we were after 'mf' Ci 7Em?7! Why, sure. ,Em are the doughnuts that Dinah baked, then hid. So we thought we'd just git Semlh Very well. I'll meet you, William, in the wood shed in five minutes. As for you, James, I sincerely believe that your father will shortly have the same desiref' -LUcr:r'rA MCKIBBEN, '32. ...- J im's Sweetheart Jim had drifted into the Bar O Ranch on a snowy December night just five years ago. Hon- est Bill Trent, owner of the ranch, had learned to like Jim almost as much as if Jim were his own son. In the five years Jim had been on the ranch, he had never been known to have said where he had come fromg and strange as it may seem, none of the boys had ever asked himg yet as regular as pay-day came Jim sent part of his money to a certain place back East. All the cowboys on the ranch liked Jim, even though they teased him about a picture which he carried in his left shirt pocket. Jim even ad- mitted it was a picture of his best girl, although none of the boys had ever seen the picture. Only Mrs. Trent had seen the picture and knew where part of Jim's pay went, but she never said a word. ,,,,-vvvvv vvrvvvw THE GAZETTE Looks like we might have a rough night, Jim, these words were uttered by Larry Night, as he and Jim took up their watch over the five thou- sand head of cattle. I hope not, Jim said, for if it storms tonight I doubt if we can hold the cattle in check. The words were hardly out of Jim's mouth be- fore a streak of lightning lit the sky from end to end. This flash was immediately followed by an- other, then rain Started to fall. The cattle, most of which had headed down for the night, were on their feet at the first sign of lightning, crowding and shoving. A few of them broke out along the line, then the whole mass started to move slowly at first, then more rapidly. Ride for your life, Larry l Jim yelled, as they both dug their spurs in their horses, sides, we are right in the path of the stampede. Both the horses and the men knew or could sense rather than see the mass of steers which surged along a few rods in back of themg and both knew that if their horse made a misstep that death would fol- low instantly. Larry had drawn his revolver and had started shooting in the hope that he might turn the lead- ers from their wild stampede. Larry and Jim had been pulling slowly ahead of the cattle, when Jim's horse stepped into a gopher's hole and threw Jim over his head. The next morning as soon as it was light, Larry and the rest of the boys followed on the trail of the stampede. This is just about where his horse threw him, Larry said, After going a little further, one of the cowboys reached down and picked up a piece of a shirt, it was the same color that Jim had worn and the left pocket was still intact. When the leather pocket was opened the cowboys stood in astonishment, for a gray headed lady smiled from out of the picture at them, and on the back of the picture were inscribed these few words: To J im-With Love, Motherf' -BYRON MILLEIK. 'O- A Book It lies up there on the shelf covered with the dust of many years, overclouded by the webs which have been accumulating during all this time. All these things together with the sepul- chral appearance of the little corner in which it has found a place plainly show that it is a thing that has been forgotten. It is just a plain book with no exquisite illustration, no extra fine print- ing paper, no other exterior ornations. It only possesses its burning words for its recommenda- tion and attraction. A book that was written to illuminate the thoughts that live within the human soulg a book that describes life as it really is, a book that makes a person feel and realize many incompre- hensible and mysterious things that are found confronting us during our brief sojourn in this planet. Yet it silently stands up there on its shelf as a specter of the one who has written it. But it is not alone. Many other good books are lying idle and moulding in the far off corners of some libraries. For them also the hour of ob- livion has sounded. The contents of the book are strange. Many of them are written just to fill countless pages with ink. They do not mean anything, they could not, yet they are read. But the good books, the really worth-While books, the books that every one should read are left dusting in the nooks of some libraries. The people who most need them pass by them and are not even conscious of their ex- istence. And so it is with many other things in life. VVe follow some that are of no consequence, be- cause we are attracted by their false mirage, like a butterfly follows the light of a kerosene lamp until in it it finds its death. The only consola- tion in the death of the butterfly is that it has died for the sake of its ambition. People are like butterflies in every respect only they have more than one chance. Usually, how- ever, we do not become conscious of our errors until we have spent most of the time allowed to us in this planet. Yet it is never too late to stop in our way, and pick the things that will do us the most good even though they may not appear quite so brilliant and attractive to us at first. If every one would do this, there would be less sorrow in the earth and more happiness. Still some of us are born with the instinct of follow- ing what we know will be our ruin. We are like the butterflies who sacrifice all they have for a brief realization of a dream that ends in destruc- tion. In this case the best way to accept the situation is to become stoical, and say What is the use of struggling when life itself ends in a defeat. Then the person condemned may accept the philosophy of Je suis fini.', -DOMINIC ZANELLA. '0- Birds A sophisticated' critic says there is no music in the song of birds. The futurist hears music in the strident roar of wheels on stones, the ham- mering of rivets, the grinding of brakes, the clash- ing of steel beams, and other clangors of modern civilization. It would be strange, indeed, if he could fail to hear music in the rippling song of a wren or the full-throated madrigal of a bobolink. And, in the early morning of a bright spring day, could he listen to the songs of mocking birds, warblers, orioles, and meadow larks without a recognition of an art that is uncounted centuries older than the harp, flute, horn or lute? At this season the robins, cardinals, and their fellow pioneers are closely pursuing the retreat- ing snow-cap, eager to find homes in the fringes of winter. And it is not until they come that we vvrwvvvwvvrvvvvv v-vrvvvrvvvv vvvrwvvvvvvvwvvv vvvrvvvrvwvrvvv THE GAZETTE realize the musical joys of spring, which harmon- ize with rich color of sky, flower and spreading leaf. They sing of coming life, they sing of homeg they sing of hope and joy. And with all their singing, they bring protection against the cne- mies of our flowers, and plants and trees, asking no pay except to be permitted to nest and eat the meager crumbs of an abundant and overflowing civilization. Is there no music in such a symphony of tone, rhythm, joy, beneficence and clear-voiced prophecy of newly budding life? What a desolation the world would be without the watchful guardians! The only regret of the bird-lover is that these beautiful companions and defenders become so busy during the months of summer, taking care of broods, that they do not have time to sing. But there is always another spring. Make the most of it while you can. Birds are creatures that destroy the enemies of gardens. So why shoot them? The instinct to kill, kill, kill, certainly must be governed more wisely if we are to have gardens. Mankind must learn more about its true friends. --BERTHA FREEDMAN. -9- The Poet, Shelley With a depressed spirit I seated myself to read the Ariel. I realized that it was a biography and I had previously concluded for no reasons what- ever that biographies were of necessity dull. In a half hour I was not able to hear a sound about me, but had soared far, far from the natural into Shelley's enchanted realm. Shelley, in appearance and in mannerisms was charming. Though socially ostracized because of his radical views, Shelley, though a pretended atheist was at heart a strong believer in the su- preme being. No man with as broad a mind as Shelley had, no man who could see so much as he could of beauty, could be classified as an atheist. When Shelley was about fourteen and playing with his adored sisters and cousins, I believe he uttered the basic principle of his life. He said to a group of girls one time, Custom! What can custom matter to us in this short moment of eter- nity which we call the nineteenth century? Shelley was expelled from Oxford because of his publishing a pamphlet titled The Necessity of Atheism. That was the beginning of his being socially ostracized. His father then forsook him. Many beautiful love affairs figured in Shelley's life. Not much criticism can be given his actions when one realizes the principles upon which his life was builded. He loved only those women who were beautiful and talented but nearly all women loved him. Shelley and Lord Byron were very intimate friends. Although both Lord Byron and Shelley were considered as immoral, Shelley's life was much more excusble than that of Lord Byron. Shelley was so delightfully reckless, sincere and fascinating that I was thrilled and enchanted as' I learned to know him through the Ariel. Even Shelley's death was not one of the ordi- nary kind. He peacefully set sail with a beloved friend in his ship the Ariel and was drowned. On the shore as his remains were being burned, Lord Byron spoke eternal words of him. How brutally mistaken men have been about him! He was without exception the best and least selfish man I ever knew, .and as perfect a gentleman as ever crossed a drawing roomf, No truer words could have been uttered. -RUTH E. FYE, '29. '0- Night Softly its shadows fall, unheeded, dark, im- penetrable. Another day is added to eternityg another day that will never return. And so the shadows descend, covering gently with their mys- terious veil the tragedies and the joys of a day. It is well that night does sog for if we were al- lowed to realize, the men that died in the struggle of life, the hearts that were shattered and broken by our own inexorable destiny and the miseries, that this day has brought to us, we would be as- sailed by a feeling of deep melancholy and pessimism. Civilization must keep on marching, even if some of its soldiers fall by the way side, even if some must suffer in its progress! It is aided in this process by night with the forgetfulness that it brings. And tomorrow will be another illusion, some more by the way side, some more into ob- livion. But night will come again and again, and every day will have its night, and the night will see that the day is forgotten. -D. Z. -Q- The Origin of a Name The neighbors owned a dog named Plato. So upon the birth of one male pup, my mother, not to be outdone, named him Aristotle. About this time my nearer brother, in the line of ascent, who was furthering his knowledge of mankind, came upon the apparently interesting character, Diogenes, and, being quite taken up by the eccentric habits and distorted views of the old cynic, promptly presented for consideration the ancient pessimist's name. My elder sister was studying the Pythagorian Theorem in Geometry and falling in love with the old mathematician, as do all who study his Theorem, she insisted upon bequeathing this name to the dog. So it was that this black and white cur plus fox terrier, plus bird dog, plus bull dog, was christ- ened at birth, Aristotle Diogenes Pythagoras. Little Billy perused the blood stained pages of King Arthur, and, being captivated by the godly vvrvvvvvvvvrvvvw vvrvvvvrvvvwvvvvvvwvvrvvvvvrvvvv THE GAZETTE character of Sir Galahad, added on the dog's first birthday, the Sir as a prefix to the entire name and Galahad as a fourth name. At the same time my younger sister, who declared that she was a direct descendant of the famous Hinklesbergers of Transylvania, proceeded to endow the dog with that mystic name. Percivale was also included at this time though the writer is ignorant of the direct reason. Still being small boys, my brother and I must needs imitate Jewish peddlers. The dog, being the only horse available, was named Jeremiah in agreement with the peddler idea. Billyis first girl read The Harvester and the character which she admired most was the dog, Belshazzar. Billy, as a method of pleasing his lady love, soon belabored the poor dog with the name of the fabulous Babylonian. My college sister had two beaus in succession: Gregory and Chizzabell, respectively. During the time of their favor these two lads were honored by having their names placed on the increasing list. In '26 Tunney jabbed and hooked Dempsey into a reeking hulk and the dog was then given an- other nominal appelation. Lindbergh crossed the broad Atlantic by plane and the dog received another name. Herbert Hoover, was next in line to be honored by being asked to contribute his name to that of the others. Thus in five short years of his life this poor mut was given this frightful nomen: Sir Aristotle Diogenes Pythagoras Galahad Hinklesberger Per- civale Jeremiah Belshazzar Gregory Chizzabell Gene Tunney Lindbergh Herbert Hoover Royer. I might add in conclusion that immediately fol- lowing the election of Herbert Hoover to the presidency, this poor patient canine passed into oblivion. --WILLIAM Rorrzn, '29. ..- Friendship For centuries people have been saying over and over again, Nothing in this world is free, we must pay for everything we get. How thought- less these persons are that they should neglect to consider the one thing that is absolutely free, and which every person strives to get, true friend- ship? Perhaps these persons are not responsible for their mistake. Perhaps they do not know the full meaning and significance of the word Friend- ship. A friend is said to be one who knows all your faults, habits and true nature and is yet ever ready to serve you whenever possible. Friend- ship exists most strongly between two persons of opposite points of view and character. The laws of Friendship are eternal, and for this reason you should place yours on a pedestal far out of the reach of your other acquaintances. Choose your friends carefully. You would not think of choosing a book of any type, at any place, at any time. Be just as particular with your friends. Two supposed friends often part because of some silly argument. It is not because of the disagreement that they part but because they are not true friends but just two passing acquaint- ances. There is only one way to have a friend, that is to be one. Although we admit that friendship is entirely free, yet it requires something in return for itself. This return should not be money but just some signs that you really appreciate its existence. What could be a greater reward than your own friendship? It is not an easy matter to be a friend. We must perform some of the most difli- cult tasks in our entire lives while serving the role of friendship, but, is it not worth it in the end? A war is often fought between two or more countries. There is much loss of life and prop- erty. As time goes on the property is restored and the grief of the mourners is lessened and soon the entire war is forgotten. However, the friendships that developed during that war are strong and will last to the end of time. Friendshipi' need not necessarily be limited to human beings. There have been friendships be- tween a man and his dog that can never be equaled by human friends. Friendship never diesg it is the one thing that lasts eternally. Although we cannot definitely see friendship, we can see its results and effects. That is enough to make us seek it. Emerson defines Friendship as- The master- piece of Nature. No other words can define the work so successfully as these. '-HAZEL Galen, '30. -0- My Best Friend My most faithful friend is Ben. I say this be- cause he is always on time and has been very loyal to me all his life. He is the last one I think of when I go to bed and the first one who enters my mind when I awake in the morning. Now this is not to say how often I consult him during the day. I could not get along without him. Ben does not present a very good appearance. He is yellow and has a white face with a few black spots on it. He has several scars and bruises on his body which would lead one to think he had served in one of the regiments of the World War, for all I know he may have, but not while he has been in my possession. He re- ceived these severe bruises from his many falls. Ben has one bad qualificationg he takes fits. He gets hysterical at times and leaps into the air and lands on the floor with a bounce. I wonder some- times if these attacks are not the result of ner- vousness. Yes, the other day in one of his fits he had the misfortune to break one of his legs at a place where it was impossible to set, of course, the only thing to do was to amputate the leg. Now poor Ben stands only on one leg and leans against some object to brace himself. Most people dislike Ben and all of his relatives. Ben and I have quarrels but they are soon for- gotten. He has a nasty habitg he gets awake quite early in the morningg therefore, he thinks I THE GAZETTE ought to get up too. He screams extremely loud. In haste, I often reach out of bed, grab him, and shake him roughly. But he does not mind such treatment. He cannot hold spite long, for by night we are as good friends as before. VVho is Ben, do you ask? Why, Ben is my alarm clock, of course. -JANE XYEARICK, '29. ...- Reflections of an Out-of-Town Student I entered Lock Haven High School in the fall of 1925 as a Freshman directly from the Town- ship one-room school. How well I remember that first dayg the big building, my confusion of rooms and teachers, the scholars almost all of them strangers to me and many of them were strangers to each other. Perhaps it was this very strange- ness that made every one willing to help. lt is very pleasant to remember the kindliness of the teachers and the jolly friendliness of my fellow students, not for the first day of school but through the whole four years of my school life the attitude of helpfulness has remained. Although an out-of-town student I have been made to feel that I belonged to the school, that I was a mem- ber of the student body and expected to do my best. Every member of the O. T. S. A. owes it not only to himself but also to his school to do his best, not only in athletics, and in social activities, but most of all in his studies so that the high standard of the school may be maintained. We should leave behind us an example for future out- of-town students to follow, the traditions of loy- alty and endeavor for them to carry on. As an out-of-town student I am often asked, Does it a to attend Lock Haven High School?,' P Y - . That question has but one answer. The country boy or girl needs a high school education just as much as his city cousin. No matter what line of work he follows after leaving school he will need a wider education than he has secured. A high school education is the foundation for all future work. Since all cannot go to college, school days for some of us end with commencement. I would still say it pays. The high school students of to- day are the citizens of tomorrow. They need the principles they have been taught and the problems they have learned to master. They have been trained in teamwork and in co-operations. They have learned to see and judge both sides of many questions relating to the city and country alike. I am sure my High School education has been worth all it cost. The lessons I have learned and the friends I have made will enrich my future. The trials and difliculties will be forgotten and the pleasant memories alone remain. -MARY J. HAYES, '29. ..g. Our Daily Speech I know a dear little old lady. She never had the advantages of a college or even a high school education and yet she speaks the speech of cul- ture and scholarship. I find in her speech a beauty, flavor and strength that far surpasses that of many bearers of college degrees. Where did my little old lady fwith her old-fashioned dressj get this mark of distinction? Just listen to her for a 'short time. She is a person of one book. That book has been her lifelong study, her daily companion. In it she has found that fountain of life that makes her face and heart radiant. And as a valuable byproduct she has achieved a culture that reveals itself fwhere all real culture reveals itselfj in her daily speech. By this time you have guessed it. Of course, my dear old ladyis book is the Bible. There is no other book that so many different people agree upon as the molder of our style of expression Qwritten or spokenj I thought of her the other day as I read these words in an essay by Henry B. Beston: The great trouble with common speech today is that there is no model of fine English that is generally read. It is impossible to over-estimate the influence of the King James Version on cur- rent speech of the past. Read aloud every day, studied in the churches, enjoyed, perhaps uncon- sciously, as great poetry, the English Bible sits throned in the home as a treasury of dignified speech. What chance do we make for ourselves to catch the Bible's contagion of beauty? To have its rythms penetrate our daily speech? Do we read it aloud-or should I say, do we ever read it? Do we memorize its most exquisite and moving pas- sages? I know one family where it is the lovely custom at the breakfast table to learn Psalms by heart? We should not allow these young years to slip by without storing up the riches at hand for us in the Bible. Why do we have Sunday Schools, Bible Schools, and Young Peoples' Councils? Just for the simple reason of teaching our young folks the value of the Bible and its influence. If we would make the wonderful habit of read- ing a portion of Scripture every day, our daily speech would reveal a flavor and distinction, ex- pressiveness and simplicity that no other book could possibly give us. -HELEN JOHNSON, l29. C'5QBb55Ji5l Say! Do you know that Chester McLaughlin is the worst gossip I'm acquainted with. VVhy the other day he told me that the country hieksw think they own the whole school. And me being an out-of-town student, tool And guess what I heard! Someone said that Ellis Martin is always talking to the girls and that the other fellows wished he'd give someone else a chance. Just jealousy you can easily see. Poor Harold Tyson! He-'s always lamenting in study hall because he ean't have Evelyn Conl'er's pull with Gillespie. But did you ever notice George Sheasely talking to Miss Hull before the first class in the after- noon? Talk about a stand in with the teachers! That beats anything yet! Did you see the Junior Class Play? At least a dozen girls have raved to me about Jesse Courter and Charlie Callahan. It surely does pay to be a hero in plays. By the way. doesn't lletty Stevenson look studious since she wears glasses? I overheard one of the boys say that she was hiding one of her prettiest parts. XS Ulm Those sophomore girls certainly are fast work- ers. The Mill Hall girls informed me that they are up there almost every day. VVe wonder why! Saying we just reminds me-did you ever notice how Miss Scullen always says we instead of I when she is talking about herself. Some of the members of the Cicero class believe that she has some idea similar to I.indbergh's. Clever. isn't it? Youfre a Junior, aren't you? Did Miss Painter see you about your class dues yet? She is the most determined person I ever saw when she once decides to do something. I think she'd make a wonderful saleswoman, don't you? Oh, yes! Dick McCloskey told me that the Junior Prom is going to be the best yet. You can just bet that I won't miss it. And as for the Senior Ball-well, just look at the good helpers Shuman Moore has with Mary Simon and the rest of the dandy Senior crowd. But how did I get started on this line, anyway? W'as I talking about gossipers? I'm afraid you'll say that I can compete with any of them so I guess I'll sign oif. -K. It., '30, li AMR' 3 June, 1929! How the years Hy by! Once again a commencement session draws nigh. Once again those of us who are members of the Alumni Association renew our own Commencement ses- sion in the glow of these happy June days. To you, the eager and adventuring sailor on your new found sea of life, these words nor this page will mean little now. You are well aware that the Association gives to you its deepest and heartiest congratulations for the achievement which is yours. June time, fragrant June time is yours-the sadness, the sordidness, the heartaches of the world do not exist for you-nor should they. But I write you a message for the latter days. I want to leave on this page a challenge, which, when the cold November winds are blow- ing, may strike you as a clarion call. An inspira- tion to guide you when you have come down from the mountain tops and the valley is a little drab, a little monotonous. No truer words have ever been said than those so long ago: Freely ye have received, freely give. For four long years-yea for twelve years you have been the chosen few-the select quality of our city-students in the public schools. Ye have received information, inspiration, wisdom and guidance from those who have tried to give you the benefit of their experience. Ye have re- ceived innumerable good times, pleasant friend- ships, happy hours. Now, while the winds are howling and you leaf these pages to live again those days, have you received enough to give? Are you willing that these same happv hours be the lot of others? Are you willing that they too may have the thrill of Commencement? Of re- wards for meritorious service? This lies within your power-you will not fail I know. For years the L. H. H. S. Alumni Association has hmped along-bolstered up by the spasmodic efforts of those few individuals who had caught the gleam-now, within the past three years the Association is beginning to be a living thing- those noble and unselfish members who tenderly watched its feeble growth gave it their very life's blood-until in these past few years it is self- supporting-and respected. Herein lies your op- portunity. There are still too few actual work- ers. True our plays are given to full houses, our dances are enjoyable and well attended, but all of these things are very frequently the work of only a few people, other members with talent and ability frequently are indifferent about offering their services. When asked they give of them- selves gladly and willingly but it would ease the road so much if more would volunteer. How much more the Association might do if we had heartier co-operation. Always there will be a demand for scholarships -we offer for the first time this year the Agnes Reilley College Scholarship and how proud and happy we are that it may go to a member of the Class of 1930. But such an award is only a be- ginning-schools with Associations much smaller than ours have done and are doing much more than we have ever attempted. The Association should be offering several awards-when you con- sider that the highest investment we can make is in a human life-such a statement commands your earnest attention. There opens in September a splendid new High School-this building has many opportunities for the Alumni Association to aid in its completion. There are many pieces of special equipment need- ed-many individual gifts we might give. These are just two challenges from out of a multitude. To you, who read these lines for the first time when your hearts are filled with high rc- solves-ponder on these things in the dull Novem- ber days. Will you not accept the challenge-will you not freely give now that you have freely re- ceived? May you resolve as a class and as an in- dividual to support the L. H. H. S. Alumni As- sociation whole heartedly, cheerfully, willinglyg may you find in such a resolve added zest to thc life upon which you now embark. Bon Voyage, Class of 1929! Keep your dreams and your high resolves. Ever! ..,.. Perhaps the most successful of three successive Alumni plays was that of Dulcy, given March 15, 1929. Charming, gay, in a beautiful setting with actors of much experience handling the diflicult roles, Dulcy proved to be all that a critical Alumni audience demanded. The financial returns were most gratifying, as over three hundred dollars was added to the general treasury. The cast consisted of Mary VVynne, '27, Vililliam McCormick, '17, Maurine McClure, '28, Bertha Myers, '18, John Jones, '25, Ray Bauman, '27, Harry Shaffer, '25, Isador Lipez, '28, Earl Straley, '28, and Jack Haberstroh, '29. ..,- As these notes go to press plans have been completed to hold the Alumni Commencement and Home Coming Dance, June 10. This dance will be the first social event in the new High School Building. This fact alone should make the June Dance the finest ever held. vvvvrvvvvrvvwvvvvvvrvvvvvvvvrvwvv THE GAZETTE The first gift of equipment to the new building very fittingly comes from the Alumni Association who have presented a piano for use in the gym- nasium of the new building. -9. The Agnes Reilly Scholarship fund has been completed and the interest may now be used to- ward the scholarship award. However, the As- sociation is just realizing that this is a most mea- ger sum, and should be doubled or tripled in order to effectively meet present demands. -9. Again the Association has felt itself justified in departing from traditional procedure. This year they are presenting instead of the usual state Teachers' College awards, a college Scholarship award amounting to 85125. In addition the Asso- ciation re-established the ten dollar award given to the student who displayed outstanding creative talent in English. ..g.. Believing that the Year Book should contain items most interesting to the immediate classes concerned, these personals contain information about members with whom the class of 1929 has actually gone to school. A lapse of four years sometimes causes us to lose sight of the interest- ing lives of those whom once we have known. We only wish that it were possible to note the activi- ties of all of these former school mates. Class of 1925 Paul Brion has been working as a teller in the First National Bank for some time. We feel very much assured about our financial conditions once Paul has accepted our deposit slip. Harry Brownlee or Bud has made an enviable record on the basketball and track teams of West- minister College. John Dickey graduates from Dartmouth this June-John has been so prominent there socially, scholastically and athletically that one is hard put to mention any one particular field of ex- cellency. Alfred College in New York state has featured for four years the doings of two fellows from the class of 325. Dean Fredericks and VVilbur Getz. In fact so great a name has VVilbur made for himself that we are not at all surprised when we see his name in the city papers or his picture on the sporting page. Another member of this class who has con- tributed much to a school of higher education is Roy Goodlander. Just recently we had the plea- sure of seeing Roy give a choice exhibition called Krayon Kracks in conjunction with the very splendid Bucknell Glee Club. Roy was also edi- tor-in-chief of L'agenda, the college year book. John Jones was a member of the Dulcy cast and gave a very outstanding performance of the much bothered brother of Dulcy. Harry Shaffer also was a member of the cast and proved to be a most ideal big corporation lawyer. In looking through a Dickinson Year Book re- cently whose smiling face should beam forth but Edward Hoberman. It is a treat during the holiday season to see Edward at High visiting 'all the faculty and chatting with Mr. Puderbaugh awhile. Speaking of Dickinson we would have a hard time telling of all the honors that that place has heaped upon Harold Kline. To say that his Greek grades are straight Ais and that he is a varsity football man is only to hint at his brilliant record there. Remember when Blain Klunes and Walter Le- vine were the prominent football players for Lock Haven High? Well, Walter or Bull, as we shall always remember him, is playing on the varsity at W. and J., and Blain has gone back to his first love-baseball, being a member of the Fort Wayne, Indiana, team and the property of the St. Louis Cardinals. As these notes go to press word has been re- ceived of the illness from scarlet fever of Cath- erine Ann McNerney. We wish her a speedy re- covery and a glad return to the hospital in New York where she is in training for a nurse. Dick Parsons still keeps his interest in Dra- matics. Appearing in 1928 before Lock Haven audience in the Alumni play-Love-in-a-Mist--he demonstrated that his ability in this line had im- proved with the years since graduation. This past winter Richard achieved a very striking dramatic success in the leading male role of Outward Bound presented by the Lock Haven Teachers' College. Hiram Pursley is also a student at Dickinson College and a member of the varsity football squad there. Unless you have plenty of money to spend do not let Thomas Wilt meet you. Tom is work- ing as a salesman for Schuyler Brothers and it is rumored that he is the type of salesman who 'most always makes you think you need a new car. Dorothy Gibson has just completed her first year as director of physical education for girls in her Alma Mater. It seems only yesterday that Dot', was a member of that famous varsity bas- ketball team of '25. Among those who have found the only one and have been married since graduation are Grant Berry, Dean Grier, Robert Guerriero, Robert Kniss, James Maddon, Vaughn McCloskey, Ralph Reeder, Harold Rupert, John Widmann, Dorothy Brownlee, Rhea Mae Brungard, Rachel Coons, vvvvvvvvvvvrvvrvvvv vv THE GAZETTE Mary Kelly, Elizabeth Kyler, Miriam Moore, Frances Smith. Engagements announced-Richard Sigmund, Anna Tillman. Will some one please notify the Alumni Board of Control of the present address of the following: Recent mail has been returned unclaimed: John Confer, Jerry Foust, Ralph Gummo, Harry Steveson, Charles Vonada, Charlotte Brecken- ridge, Kathryn Hartcraft, Verna Mae Long, Mary Reeder. -O- Notes of Interest From the Class of 1926 Louise Armstrong sailed January 1, 1929, on a cruise around the world. Friends frequently have heard from her in strange places in far away parts of the world. Now and then Max Bossert comes home from W. and J. where he is now a sophomore. Max is still a handsome football star as in High School days. Remember Sophia Caprio? Who could forget the spaghetti supper she and Rosemary could pro- vide? Sophia is a Junior at Beaver College and has been doing social service work in a community center in Philadelphia this past winte1'. Ralph Hickoff is now manager of one of the local A. and P. stores. Speaking of college folks we must not forget to mention Melvin and John Widmann who are at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Martin Staiman at Alfred, Paul and Sarah Wainger at University of Chicago, Carl Oberheim at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh fCarl is the fraternity man- ager this year., VVedding bells have rung for: Martha Forsht, Catherine Grenninger, Jessie Hunter, Ethel Moy- er, Gordon Myers, Lulu Palmer, Kathryn Paul, Caroline Poorman, Nellie Limbert, Frances Sey- bold, Vida Shaffer, Esther Smith. VVe wonder what has happened to: Charles Shultz, Bessie Smith, Rhoda Rogers, Naomi Peters, Gladys Lockhard, Louise Johnson, Theo- dore Harpster, Mervin Bartholomew, Robert Cal- derwood. -9. Class of 1927 You might be interested in knowing that: Louise Agar is married and living in Wil- liamsport. Katherine Armstrong is at Goucher and during the winter had an interesting time at an An- napolis dance where several other Lock Haven people chanced to be. Ray Bauman is working in New Jersey. XVilliam Beck is a student at Penn State. Ever since Henry Bluhm has gone to Lafayette we have heard interesting and pleasing things about his career there. Mary Brown recently renewed High School ac- quaintances while home on a brief visit. Mary is in training in the Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh. Leora Chase, after going to Colorado, decided Clinton County was the best place after all and came east again. She has recently been mar- ried. Beryl Conklin is now Mrs. Charles Brickley and the little one is named Helen Shirley. Oscar Munro has been married since a few days after his commencement. Sara Moyer is now married. Esther Probst, always so eiiicient in the Com- mercial Department, is graduating from Beckley College, Harrisburg, and is going to teach next year. Harold Robb visited chapel a few weeks ago when the Bucknell Glee Club sang in town. Har- old is much interested in life at Bucknell Uni- versity. Clyde Shuey has been married to Anna Gren- ninger, ex-'28. Miriam Staiord has been confined to her home a greater part of the winter from an injury sus- tained in the gymnasium at Bucknell. Her ad- dress is 4-th street, Lewisburg, and letters will make her long days of convalescence less tedious. Dorothy Stevenson is married. Don Vannucci and Jim Smith are completing their sophomore year at Temple University. Walter Zimmerman has found motor cycles too slow and has taken to flying. Walter was in a rather serious accident recently but made a skill- ful landing, thereby escaping injury. Sebastian Grieco is one of the shining lights at the State Teachers' College. Sabby does all the usual things expected of him there and many un- usual ones too. VVilliam Grieco is finishing his second year at Villanova. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller fnee Anne Haber- strohj are most happy over the recent arrival of a daughter. Conley Hayes is at Penn State. Gordon Henry is driving a spiffy new road- ster. Mary Hess transferred from Bucknell to Con- necticut College for Women. Phoebe Mader is working in the Clinton Trust Bank and handles all the school banking ac- counts. Bryon McCloskey fBig Macj is making good in Grove City College athletics--football and track. If it were not for Sam Meckes and his friend Bill Miller CND, the High School teams might miss many good trips. LeRoy Dunlap is a student at the University of Detroit. Edward Shoemaker and Charlotte Hanna, 28. slipped away to Baltimore and were married. Charlotte Schroat is now Mrs. Lawrence Boyer. Leda Nestlerode has just returned from a pro- longed visit in Canada. 9 MHGIRQIEI MF EWG The Commercial Department for 1928-1929 is the largest in the history of the school. In June we will graduate forty-two Commercial students. It might seem to many that this number is too large and that we cannot find places for so many each year, but this is not the case. During the past year we have placed practically all who want positions: WYARD IBILLET' .,..... . ,,..... Lurie's, VVil1iamsport GRACE EBIERICTK 4...........,.,......... Lock Haven Hospital MIKRIE HARTZEI. Dr. A. VV. Bauman's Dental Ofiices ALICE HARN'Pl3' .......,.,........,....... Lock Haven Hospital HEI.k2N JOIINSON ....,,...,,...........,.....,...,... VVoolworth's KENNETH KELLEY New York 8: Penna. Paper Co. KErru KELLEY Schuyler Bros. Automobile Co. ISABEL L1v1NosToN ..... ..,.,,. . .Simon's VVholesale Co. FRED MADER ...,.,.......,...,. ............,.... . I. C. Penny Co. Donornv MARKS ,...,...........,.........,.... Newberry Store IiDAI.lNII PEQK .,.,,...,. New York 8: Penn. Paper Co Enrru lil-XIISEY ,....,....,.,...........,.,......,. Hopkins Estate GtIR1'RI'Dli REvNo1.ns Office of Bell Telephone Co. l3l'IRTlIA SANDERS ..,,..,,......,.,...,.......,... B. Sander's Co. Lil-IURGE SHAVV .,...,... ......, E isemann Jewelry Co. Naomi Srvrrrn ........... ..............,, W Villiamsport Office DI'REDiX SIIMP ,.......,...,.,..... Office, VVashington, D. C. P,wr.1NE STEVHNSUX .....,....,..... Haggerty Law Office Z.u.ENA XVIIAVER ................,..... Lock Haven Hospital IDA ZIMBIERDIAN Philadelphia School of Designing Underwood Evelyn Bauman ..... ,.... B ronze Florence Berry ....,.. .... B ronze Geneva Hursh ...... .... B ronze Emma Karstetter .... Bronze NVilfred Gardner .,.... .... S ilver and Bronze Samuel Meyer ........,....... ..., C ertificate listella Bartholomew ....... ,,.. C ertificate AnnaBelle Englert ....,. ..., B ronze Louise Menge .........,. ,,,. C ertificate Florence Bittner ..... Mary Quiggle .,.... Gershon Conklin ..... Marian Harvey ...... . KATIIERINE STRURIPM, ..... ....,.....,....,. N ewberry Store S-ARA ARCHEY ,,... , .,.........,......,.,... Reitano Fruit Store GENEW'A HURSH New York Sz Penna. Paper Co. HELEN MCLAUGIILIN New York Sz Penna. Paper Co. MARX' QUIGGLE Ofiice of Carson Deitz Electrical Co. FRANCES BLANKENSHIP Oflice of Maxwell Furniture Co. CHARLES REMICK ....................,..,.,.. Community Bank HELEN SIIROAT ...............,,. Frommis Tailoring Office ROBIIRT EBIERY .......,....,..,...... Boston Candy Kitchen ANTHONY CALACCINO .,..,.....,...,,..., Treires 5: Conthis Miss Esther Probst, class of 1927, graduate:- from Beckley Business College of Harrisburg, in June, and expects to teach at Greencastle. Miss Jeanette Underwood, a graduate of Lock Haven High School and of Indiana Teachers Col- lege, has been elected to a position in the Com- mercial Department of the Lock Haven High School. Due to the recent change in International Rules for Typewriting Contests, awards are far more difficult to win than they formerly were. The Remington Company has changed its num- ber of errors from ten to five, and the Under- wood has changed its ruling from an unlimited number to five. During the past year the following awards have been won: Remington L. C. Smith ROHM Bronze Bronze and Silver Silver Silver and Silver and Gold Gold Certificate Certificate Certificate Silver Certificate Certificate 73 THE GAZETTE Ruth Heller ........ Martha Clark .,..... .lane Yearick ,,.,., Earl Mayes .,......,..,.. ...... Mildred McCloskey George Messerly ..,..,..,. Geraldine Nicastro Gladys Fulger ...,...... Anthony Renzo ..... Gershon Conklin .,.... Ellis Hoberman Anna. Hoberman 1-'loy Williams ...,.,. Anthony Yost .. I.auvon Basinger . Joseph De Haas Gladys Marshall Sara Seybold ....,..,. Anthony Calaccino Charles Young .... Rae Klein ......,....... Kenneth Miller ..,. Frank Grieb .. Louise Faulkner Leota Snyder Dominic Zanella Dorothy Probst Maxine McCloskey Elsie Widmann ...,. Charles Remick ...,. Margaret Miller B ronze B ronze Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate and Silver Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Bronze B ronze Bronze B ronze Bronze B ronze B ronze Certificate Bronze Silver Bronze DUI.cY',-1929 Alumni Play 74- SWB QBCMES The Industrial Department of the high school has been noted for its good all around athletes and excellent football players. The most promi- nent of these this year are Donald Miller and Robert McGill. Donald Miller, one of the captains of last year's football team, is a member of the Senior class at the shop. He has been an active student and a popular and well liked football player. Robert McGill really needs no introduction. Bob is also a popular football and basketball player and excels in every thing he undertakes. Many of the students of the Senior Shop Class belong to the Out-of-Town Students' Association. These include Robert Harris, Alan Gardner, Rus- sel McKinney and George Walizer. These boys are sort of the backbone of the regular shop group. In the Shop we find another branch of talent which has seldom, if ever, been noted. Archie Vanucci has been a member of the dramatic club, and has shown a great interest in this kind of work. Archie is also a well-known member of the Glee Club, and is a prominent soloist. Allen Heydrich is really the most outstanding student QQ in the shop. All the latest hints, as to what the well dressed student should wear may he taken from his dress. Alu is a great lover of music and does his share in the Glee Club. Then there is Clyde Dutlield whose interests and talents show themselves in a number of ways. Clyde leads the shop men as a student for his name is always on the honor roll and he has fur- ther distinguished himself by making the famous and much coveted Senior Honor Roll. But his studies still leave him much time for his favorite hobby-horses. Clyde is a most popular member of Troop F and one of its most promising horse- men. Last but not least is Kenneth Motter. Ken- neth, while not outstandingly prominent, is the type of quite conscientious fellow who proves to be the deepest and closest friend. Any shop fellow regrets to leave the school for his life here has been a happy one. Development of the Shop Perhaps the department to be benefited most by the new High School will be the Industrial de- partment. For nine years the shop has been located in the remodeled barn between the Roosevelt school and the present High School. 'The first Industrial classes had ample roomg the two class rooms and three workshops being sufficient for the small number of boys. But in the last few years, with an increased enrollment to nearly ninety boys, the need of expansion has been greatly felt. The two small class rooms, which combined are not larger than one of the class rooms of the High School, are not nearly large enough. In fact, many boys who would enter the Freshman Industrial class are refused admission because of the lack of facilities. The three work shops, which are used only by the Freshmen, are crowded and the number of tools and machines is insuflicient for the number of boys. There are no lockers in the Industrial depart- ment and many books are lost and other property is damaged which could be better taken care of with proper facilities. The drawing room also does not have nearly the number of instruments necessary for the work that is being done there. The building itself is very poor. In severe weather the rooms are cold due to the poor insu- lation of the walls and the distance that steam must be piped. During hard rain storms, water trickles down through holes in the roof. However, in spite of these handicaps, the shop has grown, which shows that the boys have been interested in the work. The course has given much valuable training, which is shown by the number of graduates em- ployed in the industries and business places of the city. With the expansion to the new building and the more complete equipment, the Industrial depart- ment promises to continue its good work and growth. -KENNE'PII E. MA'r'ri:n, '29. vvvrwvv vvvvvvvwv vrvvvvvvw vv vvvvwvvv vvrvwvvvvrvvv THE GAZETTE Lock Haven Vocational School in Dramatics As a professor stated a few days ago, The trade school is well represented in athletics, why not in dramatics? A few years ago the shop was known as well in dramatics as it was in ath- letics. Don't you remember? The young men who carried the roles in plays some years ago? You will recall Cal Snyder, Ed Dettry, Merrill Grimm, and many others. The year '28-'29 finds only one, Archie. Though not big, Archie is splendidly representing the vo- cational school. As we are about to enter a new building let us sincerely hope the new schools will be closer together that the Industrial Depart- ment may have the opportunity to try for future plays. A little co-operation and the Industrial De- partment coufld be developed into a dramatic Vo- cational School. We really look forward to the time when the vocational school can stage a play. The shop men have also played a large share in the athletics of the school, nearly half the football team coming from there. In '28-'29 there were eleven football men in the Vocational School. In basketball three-fifths of the team were shop men. In track we are rep- resented as well. Harold Tyson, who carried the banner at the Penn relays, is one of the worthy members of this track team which has been ex- tremely successful. -MELVIN Krssru., '29. ...- Shop Co-operation In the past four years, during which the class of 1929 has been in the shop, many events have taken place. There have been plays, parties and concerts which have needed shop assistance, such as the making of scenery, equipment and plat- forms. Then there are football bleachers, basket- ball seats, hurdles, desks, chairs, and countless de- tails around the building to be kept in running order. In such jobs as these the shop boys are called upon to show their ability and training. And yet one would ask, what's the value of an Industrial Course in L. H. H. S.? But even this is not the main point, In the Industrial Course the boys are trained for their own special life work. Each boy, perhaps, may be learning dif- ferent tradeg therefore, they are allowed to help when anything turns up that they can help in. In this way they get the practical experience of the workman. CLYDE Durrmrn, '29. ...- Ode to the Shop Farewell, farewell, to all of thee, My trusty, good old friend, For you have served your purpose Many years most faithfully. But now that we must part Though it may break your heart, I know it may seem cruel To bid you Adieu, old school. Let fate do her worst, There are relics of joy, Bright dreams of the past VVhich she cannot destroy. So don't you cry, old pal, We like your comforting way, Even though your dear old windows Cast not but a small sun ray. Your floors, how they do creak! And your roof, how it does leak! But we don't mind these however, For soon we'll say goodbye forever. -BOYD R. MCGIZLL, '29. un ,...!n . I A4 n F n gv AGEME J 'Y THE GAZETTE FOREWORD As the time for commencement approaches, we become conscious that another year has elapsed in the history of the Lock Haven High School. A year of scho- lastic and athletic intensive and industrious progress. The several teams that rep- resented the L. H. H. S. in the different branches of sports have nobly and valiantly kept up the traditions of their Alma Mater, and deserve more praise than we are able to convey to them in mere words. Each student in the high school is proud of these teams, of their coach and of the spirit that is behind all these athletic com- petitions. because he knows that their aim is to increase the prestige and reputation of the school. The hearts of all students are set in a rhythmical palpitation each time that they see the representative of their school marching down Hanson Field, or practicing in the gymnasium. They realize the sacrifices that these boys are making in order to keep the colors of their Alma Mater in the stellar places that they have thus far been, and with their cheers and loyalty they show the apprecia- tion of such noble, unseliish and abnegating efforts. The school in general also wishes to acknowledge its gratitude for those men who with a commendable civic spirit have given their assistance and encouragement to the teams. --D. Z. 78 vvvvvwvvvvrvvvvvrvvvwvvvvvrvvvvvvvvv It is an unfortunate situation for Lock Haven that most of her basketball players are also on the football squad. This prevents the beginning of practice at an earlier period than it now does, and is the only thing which prevents Lock Haven from capturing state championships. Although the recent basketball season was not outstanding for its number of victories, the points scored by Lock Haven against their opponents reached a total which was only surpassed by a few schools in the league. This shows conclusively that Lock Haven has real. and effective basketball teams. Shamokin High Bloomsburg High Williamsport High Bloomsburg High Berwick High Sunbury High - Shamokin High Sunbury High - Jersey Shore High VVilliamsport High Renovo High - Milton High - Berwick High Altoona High - Jersey Shore High Renovo High - Milton High - Altoona High 24 15 23 26 18 25 33 31 27 22 141 34 18 13 31 25 24 20 At Home Away Away At Home At Home Away Away At Home At Home At Home Away At Home Away Away Away At Home Away At Home -D. Z. Track Tl1e students of Lock Haven will probably look upon 1929 as a successful track season as things stand at the present. The High School has one of the best bal- anced teams it has had in years. The team doesn't seem to have any weak spot, for all events are supplied with material that seems more than promising. To steady the team there are many veterans back such as Martin, Smith, Lubrecht, McCloskey, Moore, and Tyson. Lock Haven was represented in the Penn Relays and iinished second in their class. This was quite a distinction, for Lock Haven has been try- ing for a number of years to land a place and has never succeeded in doing so. The squad now numbers twenty-one and are placed as follows: 100 yards-Ryan, Callahang 44-0 yards-Dorvitg 880 yards-Dorvit, Ritchie, Hurdlers-Moore, Hoy, McCloskey, Wentz, Broad Jumpers-Smith, Rinellag High Jumpers-Lubrecht, MacGregor, Moore, Rinellag Shot Putters-Martin, B. McGill, D. Miller: Discus Throwers-Martin, Miller, Ryan, Javelin Throwers-W. Ryan, Smith. The team has been entered in four important meets this year and they will meet very stiff competition from all sides. The meets are as follows: Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, May 4, Altoona, May 11, Alfred, May 17-18, Bucknell, May 25. 80 JAMES RIEYERS ARCHIE VANNUCCI JOHN JAMES ROBERT RICGILL CHARLES CALLAHAN CHARLES YOUNG RAY ORERHEIM JOHN CLUSTON ARCHIE VANNUCCI ROBERT RICGILL CHARLES XYOUNG Football LETTER MEN EARL ENGLERT WILLARD MILLER WILLIAM GRIER ERNEST RICGREIEKJR SI-IUMAN MOORE FRANK SMITH RICHARD D. BICCLOSKEY GOLD FOOTBALL VVILLARD RIILLER WILLIAM CQRIER ERNEST RICfiREGOR SHUMAN RIOORE 81 BRUCE REEDER DONALD MILLER ELLIS MARTIN JAMES SMITH RICHARD R. RICCLOSKEY STANLEY TAYLOR HARRY SINIITH JAMES SMITH ELLIS MARTIN DONALD MILI,ER THE GAZETTE The School to the Athlete My son, you and I will be soon separated by the inexorable hand of destiny. The memory of these four years that we have spent together will be, perhaps, obliterated by that incommensurable reality that is called time. The future with all its brilliant prospects and illusions will rise, as an insurmountable barrier, to make each other unconscious of the other's existence. Yet in my heart I know that we will not, that we cannot forget each other. There will be some moments in your rapid course of existence when you will pause and reflect over the things that oc- curred long, long ago. You will see yourself clad in a purple and white uniform that in your eyes represented an emblem of chivalry, a stainless, palpitable evidence of the truths and precepts that your Alma Mater inculcated into your mind during the four years that you remained under her benevolent direction. You will see the bleachers filled by a multitude of eager citizens whose eyes betrayed their pride in you as they saw the spirit for which you were fighting. These eyes will remind you of something. You will feel that these same eyes, now invisible, are following you throughout the course of your life, enjoying your victories and helping you to forget your defeats. Before you, will extend the athletic field, a small miniature of the great field of life. In a vision-like dream the victories and defeats incurred in that field will appear before you. You will have moments of ecstasy and mo- ments of conscious despair, but in the end these considerations will leave you calm, smiling and satisfied because you will realize that in that field you played honorably, ardently and valiantly. Remember this in the battle of life, a much more arduous and sacrificing task. No matter what the temptation might beg no matter what ad- vantages might be derived, no matter how much it will benefit you, if you have carried away a little of that spirit which we enjoyed in blissful communion during the four years of your sojourn with me, you will not engage in a struggle, which is not honorable and creditable to your higher sentiments. If you do this you will again be able to smile in the end, victorious or conquered, as you did long, long ago, clad in a purple and white uniform in that little space of earth crowded with loyal humanity and high ideals-HANSON FIELD. f-D. Z. 82 D Nik. 5 ff J' U I 3 I' any l :Q C' U I 3 II IJ Q E -. Ai, '31 2 HEMI 1 I L Iflfmxi , Few' Gig N Qfxvfx ' V V X , Xkp 'x I, k E H Y f X ' . , I X ,f 4 ,L 5 E, I ' x..X I f A 'WEN Q W. U A 'L 2' - In -K viz-Wfy.. N J iM -2 ,f y- If ff fm X 2 1' Af f Nw f ,l f 1 if lJ'1 I ff A! R 7 'fe wb 1112-:Rfk f ,' 4541 X i W ' ,L ygliwf .2-L5-3' 'W Li' 2, 3 'J1g ,i ' Q! -WNV wa sms Glee Club The Glee Club, numbering forty-five members, has progressed greatly under the supervision of their new director, Prof. Dick, and has given several splendid presentations during the year in chapel and in the two concerts. The club is growing steadily, and only the best singers can be selected from the large number in the school, which, with the earnestness of the members, has helped the club to progress so well. Prof. Dick introduced various new selections which were used in the Spring Concert and helped the club to be the great credit it has been to the school. OFFICERS President - - - - JoHN B1'r'rNEu Vice President A EARL K. BIAYES Secretary - GEORGE NIESSERLEY Treasurer - SIMON PAINT!-:R Accompanist - JOHN HABEHSTHOH 84 Q President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Sara Bittner Anna Hess Elsie Brion Vida Reeder Jane Yearick Mary Terrill Lauvon Basinger Dorothy Pursley Mary Simon Lilah Hunter Aldine Glossner Evelyn Confer Mary Harvey Caralyn Laye Florence Hunt VVinifred McKague Eleanor Sharpe Iva. Lenone Young Jennie Miller Louise Menge Fannie Fromm Jane Rathgeber Betty Roberts Choral Club OFFICERS MEMBERS Sopialios Eilleen Enron Lola Thompson Sarah Bower Mary Hipple Margaret Clark Lareen Terrill Helen Crider Dorcas Swope Second Sopranos Katherine Klingberg Christine Thomas Helen Harmon Rae Klein Bertha Friedman A Frances Blankenship Maxine McCloskey A ltos Helen McLaughlin Arline Yearick Fay Passell Twyla Poorman Edna Burd Betty Parsons Emilyn Brown May Morrison 85 Inxuvoy Ihslxox-za JANE XYEARICK JANE IIATHGEBER MARY 'I'I:RRII.l, Dorothy Blesh Martha Clark Emma Karstettnr Helen Reeder Dorothy Best Marian Agar Marjorie Salmon Bessie Selfe Sarah Antes Ida Klevansky Ruth Kemmerer Katherine Candor Edith Peddie Madeline Faulkner Myra Simcox Hazel Hanna Beatrice Kress Florence Berry Hazel Heverly Ruth Tyson Leota Snyder Trumpet RICHARD DEIM RICHARD EDLER DONALD SCHENCK First and Second Alto VAUGHN HAwxINs DEAN REMICK STEWART WILSON JOHN WOIYFORD First and Second Trombone WILLIAM ARRAMS JOHN GROSS JACK QUIOLEY HARRIS LIPEZ ROBERT SCHIED Band First Cornet PAUL FBANTZ DONALD FISHER BILLY MCCOLLUM HARVEY Rom: Baritone CLIFFORD BARRY RUSSEL BURR WHLIAM FYE HAROLD WOLFE HAROLD WHEELER Clar-inets JOHN CLARK MARTIN FROMM IIICIIARD HOY JACOB KLEVANSKY CHARLES LEE BRUCE MOORE LOUIS PISANO ELWOOD RHORBAUGH HARVEY TROUTINIAN ANTHONY RENZO, Drum Major 86 Second Cornet IIYNN EARON LARIYE SMITH KENNETH SOBGEN GUY WINKLEMAN Sam and Melody RUSSELL COURTNEY HARRY CALLAHAN AMMON JOHNSON BOB MYERS ROY LEBARON Dmnw and Cymbals: JACK BRYERTON Bon JOHNSON WILLIAM POORMAN rchestra IIAVYRENCE L. DICK, Director LOUISE MENGI: LEOTA SNYDEII EISIE BRION WILLIAM ABILIMS RENEE HURNELI, Il.USSELL BUBB JACK BRYERTON LOUIS COIIIA LEO CAPIIIO RICHARD DEIDI RUSSELL COURTNEY MAILIORIE DEISI-1 RICHARD EIJLEI1 DONALD FISIIEII, AUDIIEY HEEIIER JOHN Gnoss FAYE GILES HEBMAN HANNON AMMON JOHNSON NELDIA KEEN RUIII. KIIEPPER 0 87 JACOB KLEVANSKY BILLY LONG HARRIS LIPI:z BOE MYERS BILLY MAs'I'EnsON GEORGE MESSERI.Y PAUIIINE MILLFIR IJOUISE PACKEII RAE PHILLIPS JACK QUIGLEY DEAN REMICK ANTIIONY RIINZKI HAILOLIJ Roms GEORGE SHEASLEY MARGARET SCHOLLIN I' JEAN SMITH LAIIUE SMITH IRWVIN SALMON HARVEY TROUTMAN RUTH TYSON STEWART WILSON l L The Student Council OFFICERS l'r0.vilI1f11l - f - - - Douorin' PFRSLIJY View I,I'l'Slll1'lIf - Q Ensnz NVIDBIANX S0z'i'1'ta2'y - - - RAY IKURKETT MEMBERS CHARLES lil-IBIICK, '29 XVILLIABI Bowes. '32 WVAYNE HOY, '30 C1Luu.i:s Lim, '32 Enwry MQGILL, '30 JANE NIHRVINE, '33 IIUTH LYNN, '31 Hm.i:N Mf'CI.r1u:, 'SH C'I1ARLOT'I'E Hizrsmnxy, '31 Frzrully .lzlvixor-SAn.ui BECK The highest honorary body in the High School, the Student Council, has, as in former years been interested in the welfare of the government of the school. The tratlic rules, the attitude of students at football games, the control of party dates through Dr. Benson, were some of the problems first discussed. ln the latter part of the year the Student Council, as a climax to their activities sponsored a clean-up campaign in the High School when every student cleaned his or her locker. This campaign was held in connection with the annual city clean-up campaign. 88 Home Economic ln this the third year of organization of the Home Economics Club its membership has been doubled and now numbers sixty. The purposes, achievements, and ambitions of the club are numerous. It is one of the six High School Home Economics Clubs of the entire state of Pennsylvania to be afliliated with the State and National Home Economics Associations. Meetings are held in the high school the first VVednesday of every month. The first part of the meetings are devoted to business, but the latter half is used for social times. The girls of the club are greatly benefited by these meetings both from the business and social stand- points. President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - - Hi-News Reporter - .11lz'i.vors- Estelln Bartholomew Mabel Burd Helen Harmon Myra Simcox Ruth Beck Elsie Brion Dorothy Blesh Lauvon Basinger Margaret Clark Florence Hunt Bessie Selfe Winifred Se-lfe Mary Sharp Hazel High Elizabeth Miller Anna, Mary Bower Olive Quiggle Ruth Nihart OFFICERS Miss M,xi'm-: C. F1.oR,Uss, Miss MEMBERS Martha Myers Ruth Neff Marguerite Seltzer Lareen Terrill Virginia, Grugan Faye Passell Idella Brown Maye Walker Helen Johnson Dorothy Dotterer Marjorie Deise Faye Giles Grace Brown Ruth Bierly Dorothea Quigg Catherine Pipes Audrey Walizer Catherine Caprio 89 BEATRICE Kunss Lots. MAME ZFHOMPSON - EI.sns BRION RUTH BECK Doncvruv BI,ESI1 IELIZABETII IAITTLEIIALES Marie Grievo Carrie Croak Benito. Kling Verna Quigg Geraldine Nicastrn Angelina Cnprio Margaret Ramm Beatrice Kress Lola Marie Thompson Kathryn Breidin,-:er Anna Quigg Juanita Hammond Margaret Shilling Winifred McKague Relda. Hanna Mary Caprio Myra Burd Sketch Club 999 Gazette Avenue, Lock Haven, Penna. May 1, 1929. Dearest Molly: Several wonderful things have happened to me but I will only have time to tell you about one of them. My dear, I'm tickled to the marrow! Well, if you please, I am now a member of the Sketch Club. What makes me so pleased is that I easily passed the test given by the supervisor, Miss Leitzell. Of course we are going to do just loads of things. We go out with our sketch pads and some take crayons and gosh, but it's fun. Oh yes, Sara Sykes is president, Marion Pursley. vice president, Katherine Caprio, secretary, and Betty Linn, treasurer. You know Vida Reeder, Isabel Welch and Caroline Adams? Well anyway, they belong too. The others include Sarah Hoberman, Ruth Burkett, Helen Baron, Ruth Gardner. Betty Burd, John Barry, Winifred McKague, Grace Burkett, Christine Thomas, Jack Bryerton, Rae Phillips, Isabelle Nicely, and Ray Burkett. I just know we will have oodles of fun because I heard that we may have some social meetings and picnics and what not. Good gravey, it's half past eight and Tom is coming in five minutes. Loads of love to all. As ever, POLLY. 90 Debating Club OFFICERS Coach - - - - PROF. R. D. SMINK President - - Doivimlc ZANELLA Vice President - KATHRYN ROHRBAUGH Secretary - - - - IRVING Ros'rER .Manager - ---- HARRY SHEASLEY Although eliminated in the semi-finals, our debating team was more successful than any other one in previous years. Debating on the question Resolved, That water power projects should he developed and operated by 'federal and state gov- ernments rather than by private intcrests, the team succeeded in defeating the contenders of Triangle I of the league. It, then, met Williamsport in a dual debate and both of our teams lost. The two teams included the following students: Ajirrrzagtive Negative lst speaker-DoM1Nxc ZANELLA lst speaker-IRVING ROSTER 2nd speaker-EVELYN CONFER 2nd speaker-KATHERINE ROHRBAUGH 3rd speaker-SHUMAN MooRi: 3rd speaker-SIMON PAINTER Alternate -'NIARY SiMoN Alternate -HARRY SHEASLFIY 91 Take My Advice The Junior class play presented April 19th by a splendid cast composed of Jesse Courter, Louise Flanigan, Richard K. Mc-Closkcy, Saylor McGhee, Charles Callahan, Hannah Fromm, Lola Marie Thompson, and Richard D. Mc-Closkey, was one of the very best productions staged in High School. Penrod This delightful comedy was presented January 25th in the High School Audi- torium for the benefit of the Free lNIilk Fund. This production was not only a credit to the Dramatics Club but a great financial success. Those taking part included: Richard Hoy, VVilliam Bowes, Harvey Robb, Harris Lipez, YVilliain Ulp, Helen Gibson, William Jolmson, Florence Berry, Rae Klein, Shuman Moore, Jane Rathgeber, Lauvon Basinger, Grace Montagnani, Ray Burkett, Elwood Rohrbaugh, Earl High, Archie Vannucci and Harry Sheasley. 92 W -S The Thirteenth Chair A thrilling mystery-drama in three acts given by the Senior class on June 7th as the annual commencement play. The Seniors who took part were: Lauvon Basinger, Shuman Moore, Emma Karstetter, Jack Bittner, Maxine McCloskey, Elwood Rohrbaugh, Robert Fortney, Mary Simon, Rae Klein, Simon Painter, John Haberstroh, Sarah Bittner, Earl High, Fred Hoffman, Cecil Von Gunden, Samuel Myers and Florence Berry. 93 Actatci Camp Fire Girls OFFICERS Guardian - - - Miss COOPER President - - VIRGINIA GRUGAN Vice President - - - SARA SYKES Secretary - BETTY PARSONS Treasurer - - LAREEN 'PERRILL Song Leader - - MISS COOPER Jssistant Secretary ISABEL WELCH MEMBERS MARJORIE DEISE WINIFREIJ MCKAGUE MAIJELINE FAULKNER SARA MQIIAN FLORENCE HUNT CHRISTINE TIIIJMIXS 94 Lock Haven I-Ii-Y Faculty AdUiS0T1REAGAN I. HocH President - - - - Joi-IN H. HABERSTROH, '29 Vice President - - WILLIAM E. ROYER, '29 Secretary - CHARLES CALLAHAN,,30 Treaswrer - SAYLOR J. MCGHEE, '30 But two years has elapsed since the organization of the Lock Haven Hi-Y, yet within this comparatively short period it has become one of the major clubs of the school and has on numerous occasions conclusively demonstrated its value by its varied activities. VVith the purpose- to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian charactern-always before it the club has had as its aim the formation of lofty ideals both within itself as well as in the school. To attain these ends it has offered during the past year to its members the opportunity of hearing several of Lock Haven's first speakers among whom were the Rev. Mr. Mergenthaler, the Rev. Mr. Williams, the Rev. Mr. Nichols, Mr. YV. C. Montignani and Coach Robert Heisel. 95 The I-Iikers' Club The Hikers' Club is an organization organized each year for the girls who cn- joy the outdoor world. This year the club has been particularly active. When the weather permits, a hike is held each week. A committee was appointed to plan the hikes. Each time a member of the faculty is asked to be the guest. The club owes much of its success to Miss Dorothy Gibson, Head Of the Physical Education De- partment Of the Public Schools and organizer of the club. President - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - - Faculty Advisor - HELEN JOHNSON MARJORIE DEISE MADELINE FAULKNPIR HELEN HARMON RAE KLEIN LOUISE MENIQE ELIZABETH PROBST MARGARET CLARK AINITA KUNES ELMIRA EVEY JANE RATHGEBER MARY KNEEDLER KATI'IRYN ROHRBAUGH DOROTHY MCCLOSKEY JEAN PROBST MARTHA NIEYERS OFFICERS MEMBERS GRACE LIONTIGNANI BESSIE SELFE CHRISTINE FRANTZ NIARGUERITE SELTZER MYRA SIMCOX VIRGINIA GRUGAN ANNA RIARY BOWER ESTELLA BARTHOLOMEWV OLIVE SHAFFER RUTH NEFF VIRGINIA ALBRIGHT HELEN MYERS HAZEL HANNA DOROTHY PACKER LOUISE BROWN CATHERINE PIPES 96 HELEN JOHNSON - HAZEL HANNA PIELEN HARMON BIARJORIE IJIESE - Miss GIBSON LOUISE ECKERT PAULINE flULVIN HAZEL SWARTZ JANET BOYER HAZEL HIGH ISOBEL REISH CLARA ALLEN LIAR WALKER DORCAS SVVOPE GRACE ALLEN BERTHA BROWN EVELYN JOHNSON KATIIRYN SMITH SARA SYKES OLIVE QUIGGLE GRACE RICKINNEY Graduates From the Vocational School CLYDE DUFFIELD ROBERT MCGILL ALLEN GARDNER RUssELL MCKINNEY ROBERT HARRIS DONALD MILLER ALLEN HEYDRICH ARCHIE VANNUCCI KENNETH MOTTER GEORGE WALIZER 97 Q English Club In January a number of girls in Miss Cooper's home room organized an English Club.. The purpose of the club is to enjoy and understand English better, to be able to speak before an audience and to appreciate good literature The officers of the club are: OFFICERS President -- - - - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - The following are members of the Club: MILDRED BAUMAN DOROTHY BERRY KATHRYN BRIEDINGER MARGUERITE BROWN GRACE BROWN GERTRUDE CLEMENS FAYE CONKLIN MOLLY FREEDMAN FLORENCE GoonMAN - - BETTY LINN ALBERTA TEMPLE EVELYN MAPsToNE ANNA LICCLOSKEY SARA HoBERMAN BETTY LINN EVELYN MAPSTONE ANNA MCCLOSKEY RUTH NIHART MARGARET PAUL ETHEL SHAW ALBERTA TEMPLE JEANETTE GARDNER Although this club is newly organized the members have been very active, hav ing already presented several programs to guests. 98 QQ I , , 7 W. 100 ,JK 4 1 I 30, I I 5 I wird iii. lui , My name is Antonia Batista. I'm a celebrated pugilista, I deserted my home, Vl'hieh is baek in sweet Rome, Just to show what I Could do with my fista. I was given, just think, my first lighta, Only a week ago last Friday nighta, Uh, I felt very proud And I felt, oh, so loud, For this hout was not going to he slighta. The man whom I met looked so sweeta, I felt I eould put him to sleepa, But while thinking I'd win He soeked me on the ehin, I ean still hear the birds sing tweet-tweetaf, -Gizmmu Crxruro. ,4. 'gl suppose, queried Marg Miller, visiting Mary Hayes, you hatch all these chicks yourself. Uh, no, retorted Mary, we keep hens to look after small details. ,y Missionaries report that the savages in the Southern part of Ixbexiz are not living on a very sound economic basis, they're eating up their prophets. Ellis Vl'aite Qphoningj- I'll he there in a jiII'y.' Sally Ii. fdisappointedlyj- Aw, I thought you had a Chrysler. ,,- Mrs. Yost- VVc'vc had our new ear months and my husband hasn't learned to drive it yet. Neighbor- Uh, I didn't know you had a son. Emily Str-lnnan- I want a c'amel's hair brush. .Iaek Haherstroh- How funny. I didn't know eamels use hair brushes. ,,, VVifc flo garbage manja Am I too late for the garbage? Don Miller- No, ma'am, jump right in. 'O- YVC hear a certain brand of coffee is good to the last drop. WVC wonder what is wrong with the last drop? .,- Captain to Private-t'Your name? Iiilli .lolmson, sir. Captain- Your age? I3ill- 'l'wenty-four. Captain-t'Your rank?' Bill- I know itf' vvvvvv vvvvvvv-vrvvvvvvvvvvv vvvv vw THE GAZETTE William Fye, to Miss Beck- I say, don't you find it thrilling to sit gripping the wheel while the kids on scooters whiz by? '-O-' An oldtimer is one who can remember when trash was something that went into garbage cans instead of magazines. ...- Dane- Aw, you poor Swede. Swede- You should talkg the only great Dane there ever was was a dogf' -0-' Charles Remick- What do they call a lady's dressing robe at the North Pole? Tony Renzo- An Eskimonof' . Papa,,' asked Bruce Moore, why does Fido Wag his tail so much? That's a means of expression, son, replied Mr. Moore. But, papa, that isn't a meansg it's an end. -O- Miss Gast-'4Have you had any stage experi- ence?,' Fred Hoffman- No, but I had my leg in a cast oncef' -O- Anna Mary Bower- Did you miss the train yesterday when I saw you running down the track? Grace Johnson- No, I didn't like the looks of it, so I chased it out. -O- Papa,', asked Charles Strump, what is your birthstonefw My dear son, replied papa, the father of twelve, Fm not so sure but I think it's a grind- stone? -O- Her mother Q8 A. MJ- Young man, what do you mean by bringing my daughter home at this hour? Bill Gibson- Well, I gotta start to school at 8 :30. -Q- Harold Tyson fin troublej-- Tell all you know. It won't take long. Bob McGill Qdittoj- I'll tell all we both know. It won't take any longer. .4- Callahan- She must be made of wool. Rinella- Why? Callahan- She shrank from my embrace. Wilfred Gardner- I've got an invention that will make me millions. Bob McGill- What is it? Wilfred- A liquid which, when applied to a. girl's lips makes her kisses taste like oranges? 'Bob- Att's not so goodg why not a liquid that'll make an orange taste like a girl's kiss? -2 Judge fto oiiicer who has arrested a salesman for appearing in public without any clothes onj What's the charge? Oiticer-'impersonating a woman, your honor. -,. Doctor- Your mother suffers from insomnia? Are there any serious consequences? Dick Edler- Yes. When I come home late she is always awakef' ...- Elizabeth Packer- You don't mean to tell me a fellow choked a woman to death in a crowded cafe and no one interferred? Mildred Krebs- Yes, they all thought it was some new dance. .y. F The national clothiers have decided that men's suits must harmonize with their hair. Bald head- ed men will have to begin to dress like the wo- men. -O- Simp', Painter- Can you beat it? I called him a dirty bum, a liar, and a lousy, low-down, crook-and he never said a word. James Gast- Force of habit, old boy, he's an umpire. Geneva Hursh- How does your new boss cut down oiiice expenses? Mary Quiggle- He puts the postage stamps on the Window ledge when it rains, so as to save the time licking themf' -0- Just one more glass, boys, and we'll all go home, said the dishwasher, as he laid down the soap. ...- Just Think: Every minute- A baby is borng ' 2 husbands get shot, fires break out, 44 girls leave home, 5 girls come back, 6 automobiles wreckg 7 cashiers go out walkingg 8 people get hurtg 9 men need insurance-and- 10 agents are after iem. vvv7'W vvvvvvv 7ivvV3vVY?vvV'7 QvV'7Qvv73vv7'1vvY'Vv71vv7QvV'7QvV'7'77iv7 THE GAZETTE lst VVoman- Was your old man in comfortable circumstances when he died? 2nd NNoman- No, 'e was 'alf way under a trainf' . -O- Paul- G0sh, but that man over there is fat. He must drink patriotic beerfl Joe- What kind is that?,' Paul- The kind that goes to the front. ...- Ellis Martin- You are the breath of my life. Best Girl- Let's see you hold your breath. ..... Bud Harmon- That's what I call tough luck. Jim Heffner- What's that? Bud Harmon- I've got a check for S40 and the only man in town that can identify me is the man I owe 5B50. -O- Mr., Hoch- Do you know why they have the yellow trafic signal? Grace Montignani- To warn the Scotchman to start his motor. - 'O- Puderbaugh- Why don't you send in your jokes to the joke editor? , Roster- Aw, what's the use? He'd only laugh at 'emfl -O- Louie Good- Do I need a hair cut? Friend- Oh, that's it? I thought you had a fur cap on. -0- I Is this our Lab. Prof? And then thereis a professor who was experi- menting with nitric acid and was completely ab- sorbed in his subject. ..- Mrs. Martin- You know, I think sheep are the most stupid creatures there are. Mr. Martin Cabsent - mindedlyj - Yes, my lamb. ..,. Jess Corter- Is your brother, the author, still writing for money? Dot Pursley- Yes, but papa doesn't answer him now. -O- Miss Beck- And with a single stroke of his paint brush he could change a smiling face to a frowning one. Chester McLaughlin-- Oh, that's nothing. My mother can do that. Mr. Miller- Is that your cigarette stub? Willard- Go ahead, Dad, you saw it firstf' ...- Did you hear about: The Scotchman who fried his bacon in Lux so it wouldn't shrink? The man who had a tobacco heart and was ad- vised by his physician to give up using tobacco and eat candy? Now he has a sweetheart. The man who bought a small coupe because the large car was hard on his wife's voice? The poor woman who thinks her husband takes hard exercise because he was out seven nights running? Dumb Dora, who fed her cow newspapers in order to get print butter? -9. Miss VVagner- Now, Clair, no lies, where did you get that chewing gum? Clair fmeeklyj- Under your desk. '9- Mr. Smink- Does your wife open your let- ters? Mr. Martin- No, not the business lettersg only those marked private? -9. Mr. Hoch- When I die, I want to be cre- mated. Mr. Beck- VVell, I wouldn't worry if I had your chances. -O- Clair Patterson- I've been around with many girls. Roland Rickard- Where? On a merry-go- round?l' -0- This ad appeared in a Texas paper: Found- Lady's hand bagg left in my car while parked. Owner can have same by identifying property. If she makes satisfactory explanation to my wife, I will pay for ad and give reward? -4. The man who gives in when he is wrong,', said Mr. Puderbaugh, is a wise man, and the man who gives in when he is right isil' Married, said George Messerly, sitting in his oiiice at the time. .gd SCOTCH JOKE NO. 2,000,002 It seems they were a couple of Scotch aviators. And what did ye give your navigator for help- ing you with the race? Why, said the other in surprise, I give him the ride. ' vvv1vv-r'v'v'v'vvvvvvvrvv1vvvvrv'vv1vvv' vvwvrvwvvvrvwvvrvwvvvvvwvvvrvwvvvrvv THE GAZETTE Mary Hipple-+ It was exactly twelve o'clock when he kissed me good night. Mother fpatientlyj- What time did Callie leave? -O- He fa Senior, deciding upon a graduation gift, - Do you like book ends ?,' She falso a Seniorj- Yes, that is all I read. .9- After all, said James HeEner, as he read about a lady smuggling, caught with a diamond under her eye lid, Beauty is only skin deepf' ,4- Ida Fromm- Mamma, when I grow up can I wear short dresses like Fannie. Mother- Yes, dear, if you are a good girlf' -O- Ernest Mc.- Was Robinson Crusoe an acro- bat? Miss Beck- History makes no remark about his being an acrobat. Why? Ernest- Well, here it says that after he fin- ished his day's work, he sat down on his chest. ...- Week afore last some smart slick city feller sold Jane Yearick a two bushel basket full of what he said were porcupine eggs, he claimin' there was big money in raising iem. After set- ting them under her hens for mor'n a week, it now turns out they ain't nothing but chestnut burrs. -0- Dorothy Dotterer- Would you be afraid to hunt bears with a club? Guy Wenker- Not if there would be enough members in the club. -O- Mr. Beck- Who can describe a caterpillar?i' Donald Davies' hand went up. Mr. Beck-- Well, Donald, what is a cater- pillar?', Donald- An upholstered worm. ' -0- Irwin Salmon- Out in California they still want Calvin Coolidge for president. Archie Vanucci- How do you know? Irwin-- Why every license plate has 'Cal. 1929' on it. George M.- I spent a dollar for a book telling how to make love. Dominic- Well ?', George- In that book, it says to take her by the hand, look into her eyes and say very gently, 'I love you, Beatricefi' Dominic- Isn't that all right?', George- Yes, but my girl's name isnit Bea- tricef, ...- PE RILS OF SPRING When the days stretch out To a bashful Spring, Then her hand reaches out For a wedding ring. ...- They managed to get out of the car, which turned on its side and swam ashore, having suf- fered only cuts and bruises. -Q.. Mary S. ftenderlyj- When did you first know that you loved me? Shuman M.- When I began to get annoyed when people said you were brainless and unat- tractivef, ...- Miss Adams- What's the difference between a cat and a comma?,' Dorothy H.- A cat has its claws at the end of its paws, while a comma has its pause at the end of a clause? -9. Oh, it's fine to be mighty and high, It is great to be lofty and strong, But along with the rest, You will find it is best To observe that the low stake stands long. ...- Mr. Puderbaugh- Robert, did you ever stop to think?-I ask you, did you ever stop to think? Robert Emery- Did you ever think to stop? Mr. Duiiield- How can I stop my son striking pas matches on his trousers. Salesman- Buy him a celluloid suit. We Serve the Ladies Also r!'4S:,,.4f is We invite the ladies to come to our barber shop for their hair .,J ,3-5-r cutting and trimming and permanent waving. We are spe- kfg'f'f- ,, cially equipped to render a prompt and satisfactory service. A ' - ' 1 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 bobbing, cutting and trimming. , Come to the ' i ' SANITARY BARBER SHOP all' 0 ' ' In sAM VOCUOLO, Prop. Phone 9795 Mary Hfipple- You've broken my heartf' Mr. Cummings- What did you get on the Charles Callahan-'tYou've broken my train- quiz? ing. Bud Miller- Zero, but that's nothing for me. Get Your Ice Cream at SHEASLEY'S FLEMINGTON, PA. Ice Cream Kisses-Fancy Brick Prompt Delivery Phone 967-R Quality Supreme Mr. Smink- Name three articles containing Aunt- Oh, Bobby, how cruel! Why did you starch? cut that poor worm in two?U Simon Painter- Two cufs and a collar? Bob McGill- He seemed so lonesome? Lock Haven's Show Place of LUMBER STRUCTURAL STEEL Favored Fashions CLAS' I 'ER'S Q M A N Telephone Telephone S t H ht, W , Sh Lock Haven Bellefonte uccessor o ec s oman s op 940 8 East Main Street LOCK HAVEN, PA. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES COAL 105 gifts That Last We have made the purchasing of worthwhile gifts for the Bride . . . the Graduate . . . and your friends, a matter of the utmost ease and simplicity. A small down payment is all that is necessary and . . . you may arrange to pay the balance in amounts to suit your con- venience. The Clinton Jewelry Co. 28 East Main Street LOCK HAVEN, PA. Our plan of extended credit is always ar- ranged to SUIT each customer's convenience. CDr. A. Prieson 0. ROBERT L. MYERS, P.D. Imported and Domestic Toiletries PERFUMES, POWDERS, COMPACTS, Etc. Expert Prescriptionists 100 EAST MAIN STREET Lalyln Sheasley- I've had this car for years and never had a wreck. Helen McLaughlin- You mean you've had this wreck for years and never had a car. Earl Mayes- Is my face dirty or is it my imagination? Russel McKinney- Your face isn'tg I dun't know about your imagination. Dr. A. W. Bauman Doctor of DENTAL SURGERY 'Ei East Main Street LOCK HAVEN, PENNA. ATHLETJQ , X ons Miygifef' s W 'f mf A I .-, ' 1' f V 554 T A v' y. 32? Equipment for All Sports for Every Season Stevenson's Sporting Co. HEFFNER'S HEFFNER'S DRUG SERVICE Is Prompt and Efficient TRY IT HEFFNER'S Quality Drug Store EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Portraits That Please Graduates-Let Us Frame Your Diploma. Special Prices on Cap and Gown Photos. THE SWOPE STUDIO KELLER'S Style and Quality SLIPPERS SHOES OXFORDS The Newest Styles KELLER'S Miss Wagner fduring History lessonj- VVhat are the races that have dominated England since the invasion of the Romans? Ace High- The Derby and the Grand Nation- al, Miss. Allen Hydrick- You out of school again Ellis? Ellis Martin- Yeah! Allen Hydrick- What did you do this time?' Ellis Martin- Graduated.v Compliments LAUER'S MORTUARY REUBEN HURWITZ Wholesale and Retail Auto Supplies Kelly-Springfield Tires 315 North Grove Street If It's Done With Heat You Can Do It Better With Gas Lock Haven Gas and ' Coke Company Established 1846 JACOB BROWN 8z SON The Old Reliable Grocers We Appreciate Your Orders Main Street Lock Haven, Pa. WEAVER 8a PROBST Clothiers Furnishers If It's New, We Have It Turn the drudgery of the kitchen into pleasure by using Improved Modern Equipment Majestic Ranges Moore Parlor Heaters GLOSSNER BROS. 227 East Main Street DICKEY-GRUGAN HARDWARE CO. Building Supplies, Plumbing Supplies, Elec- trical Supplies, House Furnishings and Everything in Hardware 45-47-49-51 Bellefonte Ave. LOCK HAVEN, PA. Compliments of Pursley's Furniture Store Anna Hess-- I know every boy on the floor. Lauvon Basinger- None of them are speaking to you. Anna Hess- Doesn't that prove it?l' Samuel Myer- Is your friend Scotch? Sara Bittner-- Yes. How did you know?' Sam- He licked his spectacles after eating grapefruit. 7 his QL0oF's ,I X v Optical People and Diamond Merchants Select a Lifetime Gift for Graduation at Ploof's SEE- ESSEX-The Challenger The Greater HUDSON C. E. MOORE 423 Bellefonte Ave. LOCK HAVEN, PA. Compliments of Dr. I. C. McCullough DENTIST A Department Store Large Assortment Prompt, Pleasant, Service Newest Styles vie for Your Approval LINTZ'S Wiedhahn Jewelry Co. Established 1855 Diamonds Watches, Jewelry and Silverware PARKER, WATERMAN, WAHL FOUNTAIN PENS FINE REPAIRING 117 E. Main St. LOCK HAVEN, PA BRIDGE 8z SMITH fSuccessors to L. G. Rearickj Dealers in Furniture-Carpets-Stoves Everything for the Home 13-23 Bellefonte Avenue LOCK HAVEN, PA. We Feature WH OOPEE SHOES KLEWAN'S SHOE STORE See Our Windows Compliments of DR. G. D. E. EADIE D.D.s. Mr. Hoch- An anonymous person is one who does not wish to be known. Who's laughing in the class? Voice- An anonymous person, teacher. Mr. Beck- Had any hair raising experiences lately? Mr. Puderbaugh- No, I have bought a many tonics, but I keep on getting balderf' good Shaffer, Candor 8z Hopkins HARDWARE The Winchester Store 0 0.0 We are supplying the finishing Hardware for the New High School Building The Music Shop ELLIS B. SHAFFER Victor Brunswick Phonographs and Records Kimball Pianos-String Instruments and Sheet Music MAJESTIC-FADA-VICTOR RADIO Widman Sz Teah, Inc. Five Registered Druggists Corner Bellefonte Avenue and Church Street Lock Haven's Only Cut Rate Drug Store Compliments of FRED J. EISEMANN Jeweler 31 BELLEFONTE AVENUE Jewelry of Quality THE NEW FALLON HOTEL 2 We Cater to Banquets SHOES and SLIPPERS Long Wear-Low Cost Plus Comfort Endicottfjohnson SHOE STORE BOTTORF BROTHERS Compliments of DR. .L C. MCCULLOUGH Dentist QUIGLEY 8z LOVETT Fresh Smoked Meats Of All Kinds 444 BELLEFONTE AVENUE Phone 925 Allen Gardner-'LI hear the zoologists have found a lamb in South America that can run forty miles an hour. Red Rohrbaugh-- That's the only kind of lamb that could keep up with Mary nowadays. George Walizer- So I have to take an anes- thetic? How long will it be before I know any- thing? Doctor- Now, don't expect too much of the anesthetic. EVENTUALLY You will deal at Lock Haven's shopping center WHY NOT NOW? We invite the Students to form a mutually pleasing friendship by shopping at Smith SL Winter DEPARTMENT STORE Brown Funeral Home J. E. BROWN Funeral Director MAIN STREET LOCK HAVEN, PA. Careful, Conscientious Prescription Service WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS The Harvey Pharmacy NEW SHUES- City Office Supply and Book Store for High School Boys and Girls SUCCSSSOF to BURKETT BROS. AT Newspapers, Books, St2,tl01'18I'y, Magazines A 127 E. Main Street Lending Library LOCK HAVEN, PA. 105 EAST MAIN STREET Get your rhinestone Heels and Buckles for the Senior Ball at Compliments of A. Simon's Sons, Inc. T-orsell's Shoe Repair Service CASH WH LESALERS BELLEFONTE AVENUE O Mr. Cummings-- These blueberry pies taste Eugene Nolan- This morning when Prof. Pu- qllffef, deal'-H derbaugh was coming to school a brick hit the Mrs- Cummings-fioh, honev, perhaps I put too radiator of his car. What do you think of that? much bluing in them. Faye Passel- Very poor shot? 'ilock Ttfaven Ernst Company The Largest and Finest Bank in Clinton County mm Member of the Federal Reserve System mm , JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB 111 i Clint n Drust Ci mpany 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 YOUR BUSINESS CORDIALLY SOLICITED Conducts the School Savings System for the Lock Haven Schools, also Christmas Savings Club Harry Sheasley- You're so dumb I'll bet you still believe in Santa Claus. Bruce Hunter-- No, I don't believe in Santa Claus, but say, is there a bogy man? Miss Adams-'tWhy are you late for school this 1norning?l' Charles Tate-'i0ur alarm clock was only set for seven and there are eight in the house. .',,. 1 .f.,. 1.1 .,., .- 1 ,,,' i. Shoe Repairing 1. 2 E -- A so Bellefonte Avenue, Loon HAVEN, PA. f x X SPARTON RADIO Clothing to Fit All Hi-School Boys H. H. WILSON Main Street The Radio Sensation Refrigeration-Kelvinator Two Reputable Lines D. K. SHADLE Bellefonte Ave. Phone 138-J Compliments of LOCK HAVEN SILK MILL Boston Candy Kitchen K AMP SHOE STORE Refreshing Drinks , Exclusive Agency for Home-Made Ice Cream Men's, Women's, Children's Arch Preserver Shoes Main and Vesper Streets Mr. Smink- VVhat are you doing with broken Oiiicer Devling- Were you ever in trouble be- glass in your pipe? fore? John Miller- Somebody told me if I smoked George Messcrly- VVcll, yes and no. I kept a glass I could see the eclipseg but I can't even library book too long once, and was fined two make it light. cents. Our associations in life Take a forward step by are either an aid or a associating yourself with hindrance to progress a good, strong bank Carry both checking and saving accounts. It will identify you The jfirst atinnal Bank OF LOCK HAVEN, PENNSYLVANIA WITH CAPITAL and SURPLUS of .S1,200,000.00 is ready to meet all needs of complete banking service A Savings Account Book Is a Good Companion 113 Engraving - Printing - Binding ALL UNDER ONE ROOF A Complete Printing Plant SCHOOL AND COLLEGE - ENGRAVING SPECIALISTS ' GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. Makers of The 1929 Qazettb 1 AUTOGRAPHS 115 AUTOGRAPHS 116 kf'-Lyfffnvfg V ' ...SV F3 15 - ' .' 7-'Sw fp- gd. V A - ,. - ,, 7 .4 -V .x , . x, i 1. .,.., .. .. .. .J . .ZW , , . ..,.,A ., AA ,.. ,, . ,-'y N-,A It ' V. '21-P ,.:'A11f:'1.'-:kara--i- JG.1..7- s-'min - -:Va .w V fxe .V.:'sr::.,V '- eV- -fzwm. ,L 1- 4. f,.1 A: :J-,. -,. aaa- 'M x-ws wg- -.. - V .AA ff 'Y S , 'W 'HY 2 ':1V eV - 55? A Agn Avy. . .,,A -fc.,A?,. ., ..,. . , 4., .:, W. J, +,,,,,?VV .,A,,E..,.. .., ,Qtr ,,,,,, ,.f. ,. .,..,.f ,A,,.,,,Q. sm. Av,w,A I .A.,,,,.n:,b... .w'l+ , 55. 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