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

 - Class of 1934

Page 1 of 90

 

Lock Haven High School - Gazette Yearbook (Lock Haven, PA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1934 Edition, Lock Haven High School - Gazette Yearbook (Lock Haven, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1934 Edition, Lock Haven High School - Gazette Yearbook (Lock Haven, PA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1934 Edition, Lock Haven High School - Gazette Yearbook (Lock Haven, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1934 Edition, Lock Haven High School - Gazette Yearbook (Lock Haven, PA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1934 Edition, Lock Haven High School - Gazette Yearbook (Lock Haven, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1934 Edition, Lock Haven High School - Gazette Yearbook (Lock Haven, PA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1934 Edition, Lock Haven High School - Gazette Yearbook (Lock Haven, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1934 Edition, Lock Haven High School - Gazette Yearbook (Lock Haven, PA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1934 Edition, Lock Haven High School - Gazette Yearbook (Lock Haven, PA) online collectionPage 13, 1934 Edition, Lock Haven High School - Gazette Yearbook (Lock Haven, PA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1934 Edition, Lock Haven High School - Gazette Yearbook (Lock Haven, PA) online collectionPage 17, 1934 Edition, Lock Haven High School - Gazette Yearbook (Lock Haven, PA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1934 volume:

“

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':5 .Q,,f.,:'6??3Qw,, - w -w...., fgivgr-P Y ,. 11.5.4 ' ' -lb THE GAZETTE I934 PUBLISHED BV THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE LOCK HAVEN HIGI-I SCHOOL LOCK HAVEN, PENNA. ,4 'OOO' N FCREWORD + To perpetuate some of those precious moments spent within the walls of Lock Haven High Schoolg and to enshrine in the hearts of every student that intangible something which spurs alike the scholar and the athlete to noble achievements- the Spirit of Lock Haven High School-is the purpose of these pages, the Annual of l934. r' 'wo' 'N CONTENTS + CLASSES + ACTIVITIES + ATHLETICS + FEATURES l QQN Ns v NNNN . A E T T' E A, C59 1' H G Z XX , e- .,.,, -H 1 it Ke E Alma Mater Long will we praise our school so dear, Our Alma Mater, whether far or near, Ties will bind us to her Go'where'er we might, You'lI be always and forever Our dear old Purple and White. Proud we will be to boast thy fame, We'll strive through the years To honor thy name, Though easy or hard may be our plight, We'll hail thee ever, dear Purple and White. A. M., '34, Page Four 1: . Pu ge Five XX XM A - N - 1 ' A- 2 : Va ----- T H E 'G A Z E T T E ' is ssqlll . . 1., ' r f JZ ar , ,ver-1:-is , , yr an -X X :dig A P' km ' Because we feel that the years we are living in have seen and have looked back on tremendous mechanical progress, and because we have courage and faith in a richer develop- ment in the individual of Tomorrow, we have chosen Progress for the theme of this year book. In the future may this book and its ideals be looked upon as one not only symbolic of this year, but of all years, and may they be worthy of the progress and greatness we hope the years will bring to this school. Page Six Sxxix NX X K XXQG X W .Ax + N L 5 , I-' I H n m. N4 If A T H E G A Z E T T E L, , - Q 15 I A, ,yy to 5 N' mg I P' 4110 tw N Senior High School Faculty J. F. PUDERBAUGH, A.B., A.M. Superintendent of Schools REAGAN I. Hoon, A.B., A.M. Principal Sociology, Er-nnomics ,' ' W I CQQJLJMJAJJ .ILIAN M. ADAMS Assistant Principal Hvrul of English Ilapurfnzmzt H. I4AUV0N BASINGER, B.S. Dramatics SARAH BECK, A.B., A.M. IIi.vtm'y 'AIAREL V. IELAIR, A.B. Frmmh SOPHIA CAPRIO A.B. 1 Ilamw Er-mmmirs ANDREW' E. CHARLES. Industrial and Vnrrntinnnl I3!3j7fH'fII1f lIt GUY L. LZUMMINGS, B.S. Head of Departnwnt of Scimme LIARGARET DIACK C'omnm-rcia.l Subjwcts Swapmrvisor of Mhasic LAWRENCE L. DICK, LI BEATRICE EVER Com-mm'rinI S-ulxjmrhe RLIAX FROMM, B.S. Science IBOROTHY GIBSON, B.S. Physical Edimation Page Seven DESSA GRFISSER, A.B., A.M. E-nglixh REBECCA GILLESPIE Librarian ALBERT R. HAUKE, B.S. Blaflmnzaticx Ros:-1 HULL, B.C.S. C'0-mmnwrial Subjrmtx I4AURA E. IAIETZELL Art ELIZABETli IJITTLEHALFJS, B.S. f - i W 1, Ilomc Ifrvnnnvrzicm U' AN, L LIUNROE A. LIACDONALD A-ufo Meclmnics FREDERICK S. IILETCI-IER, B.S. Ilmrl of Industrial Dnpartmrmt RALPH R. Rlcxl-111, A.B. Coach Jlfmilmanatics IAUCILLE G. SCULLEN, B.S. Latin LENORE S1-IARP, B.S., A.M. Englislz K.ATIIRYNE M. S'rRoUsE, B.S. Ilcmm Er:o1mmin.s- 07 06- lim. CHESTE . VIECI'INICliE, B.S. iysical Eriucatinn CLARA E. VVAGNER History 1 A- .,,,.ag.p 1 T H E G A z E T T E XX mae,-Seri ' T 's QXQQST ff After Commencement -What Next? The month of June, 19341, thousands of youths will step out through the doors of our schools and colleges, wise beyond their years with a painful wisdom, and they will say with a bitterness that does not belong to youth: Commencement-now what ? Some of us are leaving high school and college with no prospect of anything to do. VVe have to face what nvo' other June classes have encountered before. Go where we will, or stay where wc arc, we are a part of it. Vile march, not into the peaceful and secure pursuits into which our fathers marchedg we march into war, not a tangible, physical warfare where the enemy may be seen and heardg not a war for freedom or independenceg but a more terrible and a more worthy war-a war to save life, not to destroy it. But war, nevertheless. The future belongs to us and whatever good colncs must come from us. To realize that good and bring it to pass we face an unprecedented labor. Probably we will be hungry, perhaps we will lack clothing and shelter, and what of it? Poverty can never harm us, but wealth can. Being hungry will be a newness that will knock us sensible and will be stimulating in the long run. vvllllt we have to do, that has never been done, is to get to the bottom of our pres- cnt conditions. It can be done and we are expected to do it. We know that Democracy like Science must work for a cure after the ailment is found and diagnosed. It is they Great Adventure of the modern world, the toughest break youth ever faced. And it takes more courage and ingenuity, more grit than was ever before exacted of any gen- eration of young worldlings. Couldn't we bring to the notice of this country, and thereby all of the world, that economies without ethics is a stupid farce? Couldn't we, during the next fifty years restore decency, common-sense and moderate intelligence to the American scene? YVc can and We must ! It is going to take a hundred thousand of us to achieve this glorious adventure, but ten of us can start it, yes, even one. It is prouder than discovering a new land, and far more challenging. W'e must work togetherg not in a smug, academic professional con- ference, but eagerly, with high hearts ardent for the good and glorious life that is entirely possible. This is our future. There are among us young rebels, and young poets, and young prophets. VVC must regard them, for they are honorable, and the world agonizes today because it has not listened to them in the past. VVe must start our work. No one can tell us how. We must work it out for ourselves. It is a challenge that should whip our blood and brain to the capacity of our endurance. The world is ours. llVe must take it. And let nothing or no one deter us from our inevitable course and purpose. A. ltlnvsn. Page Eight u......1 C Rim :-L iii? 2 ful 5112 ,. A - M ff. N- 1'6 I A L. -- ' ?! 1 'f A V mm 'F 2 if. ul L X, fx W N? - K X ,1a3, ix il fp - V- ll X ' t 1 fy V3.9 . - 1 : 'l'i1l3: T2 .1-.ZH A Ai ,., f i '- ,QE f, V :j. Mfg: X N 4 Xxx get jg THE GAZETTE fm r A ' -H . TF. ' l -mi 111 li SENIOR SECTION This division of the book has been devoted to Classes as individual or- ganizations. Because these pages hold memoirs of chief interest to Seniors, it is customary to enter only the senior pictures and write-ups in part of this section. We have en- deavored in all other ways to make this book representative of the student body of the Lock Haven High School. Page Ten - -ff' um- T H E G A z E T T E I . , 1 EVELYN C. AGAR Home Economics Club, 4-g Biology Club, 2, 3, In- termural Basketball, 2, 3. Short . . . cheerful . . . atfable . . . silent on certain instances, EDYTHI-I C. ASTOLF Basketball: Dramatics Club, 34 Home Eco- nomies Club, 4. Black hair . . . talka- tive . . . boyish. GERALDXNE L. BAKER Debating Club, 3, Sketch Club, 4-3 Drnmntics Club, 4-4 Choral Club, 1, 2. Petite . . . cute . . . a good dancer . . . fad- dist. Dovu: D. BARRETT Hi-Y Club, 3, -tg O. T. S. A., 3, 4. Noisy . . . seldom prompt . . . good nu- tured . . . not showy. Page Eleven ff? 'vtqbfjf I Anunu L. 1xAR'l'lHlI.01Il'Ill' Hi-Y Club, 3, 4-g Sketch Club, 33 French Club, 3g Athletic Club, lg Ra- dio Club, 1. Jolly . . . seemingly bashful in the presence of the fair sex . . . steady. GLADYS V. BECIi Debating Club, 3g Dra- muties Club, 34 The 'filings That Count, 3, Editor of High School News, 41. Happy-go-lucky . . . talkative . . . likes lei- sure time. NEVIN ALBERT BECK Hi-Y Club, -I-g Band, 14 Agriculture Class, 2, 3, 413 Future Fa.rmer's As- sociation, 44, President, Sketch Club, 33 0. T. S. A., Blond . . . a farmer . . . a handy man. JAMES H. BI'l'NlCll Vlfooderuft Club, lg Class Basketball, 1, 2. A trifle bushful . . . curly hair . . . hunter deluxe . . . sincere. Auf., fag- ,N XX xx 1 , AN 1 ,YA ,ww 5 f.. -1- THE GAZETTE u5':l.J .rl , , MN , -T nw X , DAVID VV. Brxm., JR. O. T. S. A. Basketball Team, Future Farm- er's Association. Quiet . . . sense of humor . . . likes to write notes . . . likable. VVu.soN K. BRESSLRR Hi-Y Club, 3, 4-g O. T. S. A., Glee Club, 1, 2, QFlemingtonj. Carefree . . . unob- trusive . . . good uu- tured . . . moody. HARRIS BRICKLEY Golf Team, 1, 2, 3, 4-9 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Riiie Club, 43 Bowling Team. 3. An odd quirk of hn- mor . . . nent . . . good dancer. GRACE M. Bmoos Obliging . . . modest . . . a girl of few words. - -mean. .. ALLEN TSROXVN, JR. O. T. S. A. Easy-going . . . inter- esting . . . flushing Smile. CARoT.TNE A. ISROYVN Home IqC'0ll0llllCS Club, 1, 4, Treasurer H o in me mg' L ub J etc-nclcrs, 2 -, nor Cla I 1 e n c li . u T, - - Ee it Economics Club, Ig D ,- li' ' Tl 3 L, E e s 3 if N ws, 1 , 1 Dark . . . sincere . . . g'oocl-uatured . . . rczll pol. FLo1ucNc1c E. BROii'N Basketball, 2g Home Eco- nomics Club, 1,4-5 Arch- ery Club, 3. lngenuous . . . indus- trious student . , . friend- ly. XVILLXA M XV. BIIOXVN Hi-Y Club, 3, 444 Class B nsketbull, 2, 3, 415 Truck, 1, 2, 3, 4-g Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, Al-g Varsity Club, 33 Aviation Club, 1. Good sport . . . nent . . . one of Highis foot- bullstnrs . . . optimistic. Page Twelve K,kkgkk ...I or 13,5 6 1 - ' D 1-:AN S. Bunn E'r'r Hi-Y Club, 3, 41, Ci.XZl'I'1 1'li Staff, 3, 45 Class Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 413 Athletic Club, lg Student Coun- cil, 1. Small . . . blond . . . good worker . . . ami- cable . . . active. ES'l'rPElt J. CALDKVELL Clz ' ' 'ethall, 2: Home 'conomjcs Club, 2, 3, 4, 'de -, 4-3 P ublic bpea ' QQ. . Home ' girl . . . cheery . . . 'ul fa . tranquil ni u n n e 1' . . . modest. H.uuu' R. CAI.I..x11.xN. Jn. Drannaties Club, 44 Glee Club,-I-g Tiger House, 414 Hi-Y Club, 3, 4-g Cheer Leader'13, 44 I G nlo fl . 'hecr lent . . f of life . . w' c 's are his sp - 'ia MAX CAMPELL Our towering drum ma- jor . . . inclustrialist . . . friendly. Page Thi rteen GLENN D. CAMPMAN Language Club, 3: Enz- lish Club, 33 T r a c k Team, 2, 34 Chess Club, 3, 4. A new-comer . . . a genial chap . . . well- likcd. XVILLIAM G. CA1-R10 Dramatics Club, 4-3 Foot- ball, 3, 41: Class Basket- ball, 3, 4-q Track, 3, Varsity Club, 3, Rifle Club, 3. Short . . . stocky . . . gridiron W a r r i o r . . . varied interests . . . al- ways wears a grin. Rose P. CARCHI-:TTI Basketball, 2. Small . . . dark . . cheerful manner . . tireless worker. LIAE ELOISE CONFER Choral Club, 1, 2, 4-q Arch- ery Club, 24 Home Eco- nomics Club, Treasurer, -1-g Sketch Club, IL: O. T. S. A. Basketball, 2. Kindly eyes . . . win- ning smile . . . depend- able . . . pleasant. JY-R-.fl Q4 ,, ef f J .Z 1 A' , Q lg T H E G A z E T T E C 5 ng 1 95 15. 'X smear, fsi VIRGINIA CQNI-'Im Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 445 Archery Club, 2, Sketch ClIIb, 4.5 O. T. S. A., 2. Small . . . vivucious person . . . rather quiet . . . sweet. ' R.0BI-IRT M. CONKLIN Rifle Club, 35 Dramutics Club, 43 Basketball, 2. Carefree . . . unselfish . . . a good stage hand. Q2-G . K, Dramatics Club, 3, Junior Class Play, 3, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, -Lg Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4-4 Archery Club, 23 Home Eco- nomics Club, 1, 4-g Bi- ology Club, 2, Tumb- ling Team, 3, -l-. Sunn y nature . . . well-liked . . . athletic . . . full of spirit. I.0UlSlC P. COURTEII Choral Club, 3, 443 Home Economics Club, 414 O. 'l'. S. A., 3. Plump . . . congenial . . . considerate . . . llCl1lflll. ,FKA PATSY J. CQQK iwf, ' X CATHERINE Cox Home Economics Club, 1. Sober . . . quiet . . zealous. Josrzru E. CHOWVLE-Y Basketball, 2, 3. Tall . . . slim . . . day-dreamer . . . blond hair and a beautiful blush. RUTH Cnownl-:Y Debating Club, 3, 4-4 Dra- matics Club, 1, 4, Presi- dent, 414 French Club, 41, Milk Fund Play, 4-3 Senior Class Play, 413 Choral Club, 1. Slim . . . whimsical . . . studious . . . dig- nified. Russzfzu. H. CRYDEI1 Sketch Club,'3, 4-g French Club, lg Rifle Club, 4-3 GAZIITTE Staff, 3, 4. T i Ill i d but arrogant . . . artistic ability . . . nice sense of humor. Page Fourteen C M411 gl T H E G A z I. IRENE DAY Home Economics Club, 3, 4-3 O. T. S. A., 3, -lg Eng- lish Club, 3. Pleasant . . . neat . . . sensitive . . 130111176- tent. 1'll!ANCIS VV. IJECKER Book Club, lg NVooderaft Club, 1. Possesses latent pow- ers . . . calm . . . re- served. M ICIIAEI. A. IJl2I.GltIl'1'll Gym Team, 2, 3, 4-3 Ath- letic Club, 1 g Class Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4-. Little . . . unassum- ing . . . full of fun. ELSIE MAE DOLAN Home Economies Club, lg O. T. S. A., Slim . . . friendly . . . talkative. ILL Page Fifteen JOHN IJONOVAN Biology, 24 Agriculture, 3. Tall . . . quiet . expressive eyes. Rolslurr O. IJORINIAN' Dramatics Club, 4-g Rifle Club, -l-3 Agriculture Club, 34 Inter-mural Basketball, -lf. Red hair . . . agree- able . . . reliable . . . a good scout. XVILLIAM LYNN Emacs Band, l, 2, 3. 43 Hi-Y Club, 3, -l-4 Senior GA- zx-:1-rx-:, 3, 4-g Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council, lg Foot- ball, 1, 2.3 Track 2. A genial chap . . . good worker . . . our basketball captain and star. pam et Ron ERT Eno Class President, g B1- ulogy Club, 2g Glee Club, 3, -Lg Dramatics Club, 44 Class Treasur- er, 33 Debating, 3. The president of our class . . . a good sport . . . industrious . . . ac- tive. CU.. s se? X XXXXXXSE EX ,, ,NNN THE GAZETTE 1910. GLENN ENGLICRT Football, 2, 3, 414 Intru- mural Basketball, 4-4 Dramutics Club, 415 0. T. S. A., 3, 4. Class sliiek . . , inde- pendent . . . one uf the yang. VV. I.YNN ENGLEHT Football, 2, 3, fl-3 Class Basketball, -Lg Truck, 2, 3, 4-g Hi-Y Club, 3, 44, President, 443 Varsity Club, 3g Rifle Club, 3, Dramatics C-lub, 4'. Ou r football captain . . . husky . . . prefers blondes . . . a-notlzcrof the gang. gl S O--U RALPII ENGLERT VVell-liked . . . unas- s u m i n g . . . zealous draftsman. HELEN M. I'1EENEY Home Economics Club, 4-. Pretty buir . . . ,quiet . . . gentle . . . friend- ly. XVAKEFIELD FEENEY Basketball, 3, 4-5 Public Speaking, 1, 2. Placid . . . indepen- dent . . . early riser? R.0llERT IJISI-IER Nice fellow . . . Il good mixer . . . cheer- ful. C1-mn1.Es M. FLAIG Ride Club, 3, 4g Dramat- ics Club, 4-g Biology Club, 2g Football, 2, 3, 4-q Varsity Club. Nonclmlant . . . spare time devoted to that Car . . . almost ener- getic. FRED A. Fox ltille Team, 3. Friendly . . . talka- tive . . . modest. Page Sixteen Six QQ ss Ns I NXQON. ..:-N - --. s xX,4X . ,,.,- 444444562--Ia gg T H E G A z E T T E 'A ,Q 4 11' ma . Sx LEONARD S. FRANK Hi-Y Club, 3, 44 0. T. S. A., 3, 4-. Small . . . mannerly . . . well-liked. ALICE Flu.-:Dmuclcs Dramatics Club, 1, 34 Bi- ology Club, 24 Debat- ing, 3g French Club, 34 Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 4-4 Archery Club, 24 GA- zsrrzc, 3, 4-4 Things That Count, 34 Tumb- ling, 3. Small . . . blonde . . . full of life . . . athletic. IDA FROMM Home Economics, 2, 3, 4-4 Class Basketball, 4-4 Dramatics Club, lg Daddy Longlcgsj' 14 Book Club, 1. Garrulous . . . ardent dancer . . . frequents Altoona. LIORTON FnoMM C l a s s Basketball, 1, 24 Varsity Basketball, 3, 4-4 Varsity Football, 24 Biology Club, 2s Ath- letic Club, 1. Studious . . . abaskct- ball star . . . sincere. Page Seventeen ci 4 , ,qv-fa-ff, 4--.,.-Am MLYDIA JANE FUns'r Varsity Debating, 4-4 Tri- Hi-Y, 4-4 French Club, 3, 44 Glee Club, 1, 2g Press Club, 24 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3. New-comer . . . charming personality . . . bright too . . . we'x'e glad she came. V1-:RNoN L. FYE Hi-Y Club, 3, 4-4 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4-4 Bi- ology Club, 24 Athletic Club, 14 Billy, 4-4 Dramatics Club, 4. Dark . . . attractive . . . a good fellow. xrIOLE'1' L. GARDNER Home Economics, 4-. Considerate . . . coy . . . good worker. 4 ,- X ,fb cipevbcfc HELEN M. GIBSON Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4-4 French Club, 3, 4-4 Dramatics Club, 3g Varsity Debating, 4-4 Hi-News Editor, 4-4 Sketch Club, 3, 4-4 Tumbling, 3, 4-4 The Things That Count 4 Archery Club, 2. Carefree . . . garru- lous . . . athletic . . . debater. Q14 5,77 Y, , w w 'Y AP' X with Qkkissgq X i gglslsgsisfw Wyrf I 1359 xa!' We' ' , , 1. xx , R, ,,. ' .THE GAZETTE N NNCX RSV? NM I.1L1.1AN A. Gusm 'l'ri-Hi-Y, 414 Home Eco- nomics Club, 4-5 Basket- ball, 1, 2. Plenty o f p e p . . . friendly . . . likes De Sotos. Mum B. GLOSSNER Home Economics Club, 4-3 Sketch Club, 1, 2, 8, 4, Drzunatics C l u b, :Lg Basketball, 2, 3, 11-5 Tri- Hi-Y, -is. Our cheer leader . . . sport enthusiast . . . tall and active. Drmoams E. Gl!AI'lAh1 Hi-Tri, lg Home Ecu- nomics, -lf. Tranquil . . . guod-nu- tured . . . grim . . . pleasant. Samui-11. E. GRAND Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball, 415 Gym Team, 33 Dra- matics Club, 3, Junior Class Play, Rifle Club, Hi-Y Cl ubg Sketch Club. Small . . . industrious . . . lively. ' 'L CLARA R. GRENNINQER Generous . . . courte- ous , . . sweet. PAUL S. Gamco Class Basketball, 3, -lg Gymnastic Team, 3, -Lg Rifle Club, 4-. Happy-go-lucky . . . athletic . . . nice looking. XVICTOR F. Gausco Rifle Club, 4-. Resolute . . . friendly . . . we all like him. LIAIIGARIV1' Gmrrrru Student Council, 13 Tri- Hi-Y, -1-5 Home Eco- nomics Club, 1, 3, 4-3 Choral Club, 3, 4, Pres- iden t, -4-5 Dramatics Club, 4-g Billy, 4-4 Knitting Club, 4. Asong bird . . . sweet . . . active . . . well- liked. Page Eighteen SSA .M .,,- - - -- ff BOYD GUMMO Quiet . . . shy . . pleasant. Dorm: M. Gulmuo Hi-Y Club, 3, 4-3 Band, 3, 4-3 Rifle Club, 34 Agri- culture, 3, 4-g O. T. S. A., 3, 4-g Sketch Club, 41. Easy-going . . . inde- pendent. G. JANE HABERSTROIi Biology Club, 2g Student Council, 3, Debating Club, 34 Dramatics Club, 4-g Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 413 Archery Club, 25 Cheer-leader, 4-. Congenial . . . active . . . athletic. ISLAINE HAINES Student Council, 25 O. '1'. S. A. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4-. Coy . . . courteous . . . friendly. Page Nineteen A .. 1 X Q QQQSX' j T H E G A z E T T E X1 2 i v , XS ww P CHARLES YV. HANEY O. T. S. A., 2, 3, 45 Inter- class Basketball, 3, 4-4 Student Council, 1. Another funster . . . unconstrained . . . care- free. Rov LI. HANN.k Tumbling- Tea m, 3, -ig Hi-Y Club, 3, 4-3 O. T. S. A., 2, 33 Intramural Basketball, 4-5 Dramat- ics Club. Good-looking . . . a hustler . . . a real pal. BLAIR HARDY Friendly . . . good mixer . . . free and easy manner. -716 Lf' CHARLES WV. HARRIS Football, 3, 414 Basketball, 3, 4-g O. T. S. A., 2, 3, 4-3 Rifle Club, 43 Hi-Y Club, 413 Glee Club, 4-. Curly haired . . . has girl friends . . . willing worker. Y.l -s XRS. A N rp THE GAZETTE X3 Qnlwi' J Essm E. HA'1'TER Editor-in-Chief 1934- GA- ZE'1'1'Ej Drmnatics Club, 3.1 Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, De- bating, 3, 4, President, -Lg Biology Club, 2. Good student . . . well-liked . . . nice per- suuulity. GEORGE H. HAYES Agriculture Class, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club, 3, 11-. Small . . . pleasant . . easy-going. S. Kmvrz HENRY Dramatics Club, 44, Milk Fund Play, Billy, 4-. Fun maker . . . jovial . . never-a-care. MArmAmf:'r L. Hman-IAN Home Economics Club, 1. Calm . . . pleasant . . . unassuming. , ROBERT HETRICK ' ' G u y Pretenders, 4-5 Billy, 4-5 ' 'T i ge r Housef' 4.3 Vice Presi- dent of Junior Class, 35 Secretary of S o p lx o- more Class, 24 Biology Club, 2. Comely . . . well-likcd . . . spirited . . . ublucs chuscr. HARIKIPIT L. I-115-VERLY Home Economics Club, 3, -Lg French Club, 3, 4.5 O. T. S. A. Basketball, 3g Sketch Club, 4-4 0. T. S. A. Association, 3, As- s i s t a n t Secretary of Home Economics Club, 3. Pretty . . . quiet . . pleasant disposition. PAUL L. HOCKENBERRY Hi-Y Club, 41. ' A trifle bashful . . . cheerful manner . . . lib- eral. Q 1.-sf SARA Homes Home Economics Club, -1-g T Choral Club, 1. Silent . . . shy . . unobtrusive. ,J Q . v Y Page Twenty swim ,p T H E G A z E T T E ff se S . i . V ,,,'1 e'5i.5l so . A ' S' ll CRElGll'PON HO0N'PIIt O. T. S. A.: Debating, 35 Hi-Y Club. 8, -I-g Public Speaking, 2. Independent . . . wit- ty . . . good-nutured. CLA111 Hunsl-I Meek . . . friendly . . . never in n hurry. JonN Hunsu Good-natured . . . placid . . . enjoys leisure time. ARDEN P. Jo1xNsoN Football, 1, 2, 3, -ig Class Basketball, l, 2, 3, fl., Biology Club, 2, Var- sity Club, President, 3. Small-stocky . . . ro- bust athlete . . . out for a good time. Page Twenty-one PAUL VV. Jo11NsoN Nothing much to say . . . likable. il .Dj Donor Y MAE Jonm-:N Choral Club, 3, Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 11-g Basketball, 2, 3, 0. T. S. A., 2, A peppy brunette . . . likes dancing . . . agree- able. CHARLES K. KAMM1-:mm Short Story Club, lg Bi- ology Club, 2. Small . . . pensive . . . good worker . . . friendly. 1' ,,, 1' , 7 ' - :eif,a:.,wf Hi-Y Club, 3, -I-, Secre- tary, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4-3 G.xzr:'r'r1-: Staff, 3, 41: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Thin gs That Count, 35 Class Presi- dent, 2. Tall . . . decisive blond . . . active . . . an admirer of femininity. 'sw . 1 l 4 ...- T 1 u 1 qi jg Ronmvr B. KEI.1.EY Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Happy-go-lucky . . friendly . . . trim. SYLVAN S. KLEWVANS Class Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y Club, 3, 43 Bowl- ing Team, 3g Biology Club, 2. Tall. . . dark . . . carefree . . . devoted to fair sex. L HARRY Limos' KRAMER Rifle Club, 4-g Basketball, 3, 44 0. T. S. A. Always cutting capers . . . Leonard's pal . . . friendly. Rov A. Km:ss Cla. s s Basketball, 3, 4-g Tumbling Team, 3, 4-g Wrestling, 3, Biology Club, 23 Hi-Y Club, 3, 415 Dramatics Club, 3. A good pal . . . active . . . one of our future farmers. ,sggfgefgsxwsx X :iss 2,53 I 1, 13 gimlh 5- ,lin V -. .ss Cs, . ess. .sus x.sss,w,. dbx X LOUISE Knvmm Home Economics Club, 3, 44, Tri-Hi-Y Club, 1: O. T. S. A., 2, 3g Future Farmer's Assoeiation,3. Friendly . . . happy all day long . . . agree- ably talkative. JEAN E. KUNES Biology Club, 2, Debat- ing Club, 3g Guy Pre- tenders, 4, F r e n ch Club, 4-g O. T. S. A., 1, 2, 3, 4-. Attractive b r u n ette . . pleasant to know . . earnest worker. INIARY lil. LACIIAT Basketball, 4-g Home Eco- nomics Club, 4-. Meek . . rser . . . please . NIARION RUTH I.AlRD Choral Club, 24 Sketch Club, 14 French Club, 24 Student Council, 1. Very small . . . sweet . . . active . . . full of fun. Page Twenty-two .4 NN ,gsm 's . ' N H ,:f.-?'if,55 li' N xyk, I. In mi 1, AM T E G A Z E T T 'E ,. 1 .5 - I - . sl .Q - 'A A XxxQ Til. 'gl' ' il . . . L INGs'roN Orch a, 1, 3, 41, Band, 3, -. Hi-Y, 3, 4-5 Class Pre ent, 3, Class Bas- ketb ll, 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Milk Fund Play, Billy, 4.. Good-looking blond . . . tall . . . proficient . , loquacious. LIAXINE R. IIOCKARD Hi-Tri, lg O. T. S. A., 2, 8, 4-. Friendly . . . reliuble . . . pleasant disposition. .V,,f' My XVILLIAM C. LONG Orchestra, 1, 25 Hi-Y, 8, 4-g Glee Club, 4-4 Debat- ing, 3, 4-g Biology Club, 2. Good student . . . mannerly . . . cheerful . . . amicable. JEAN cmgvi LIANN Fren b, ' ' Basket- a 3, 'etc Club,3g .- e 4 1 mics Club, 3, 4-g T i Club, 41, rumat'. Club, 4, ' ra .lub, 4, O. T. S. A -. cd I hair . . . peppy . . friendly . . . one nf our Beech Creek resi- dents. Page Twenty-three H.AROLIJ B. RIARK Band, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Enjoys life . . . bash- ful . . . a P. D. enthu- siast OJ RUTH D. MARTIN Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, -Lg Sketch Club, 4-3 Gym Team, 3, 44. Red hair . . . likes dancing . . . full of pep . . . varied interests. VV. H. lNIAs'rF:nsoN JR. Football, lg Student Man- ager, 4-g Dramatics Club, 3, 414 Band, 1, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 41, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 443 Tiger House , Kem- PY-N Good-looking . . . weakness for a modest Junior . . . and can he sing! PXDYVARD LICCABE Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4-4 Varsity Golf, 1, 2, 3, 4. Tall . . . basketball star . . . good-natured . . . friendly. 1 ff 4-P512 s , A- NN .L . i i i' ebqgicili-10 if T H E G A z E T T E ' - ik SARA S. LVICCLAIN O. T. S. A., 2, 3. Blonde . . . studiously inclined . . . tranquil . . . well-liked. RUTH E. LICCLINTICK Biology Club, 2, 0. T. S. A., 1, 2, 3, -1-. Tiny . . . conscien- tious . . . mild-tempered . . . likes school. VV1Lr.1A1u L. McC1.1N'rIcK 0. T. S. A., 1, 2, 3, 4-4 Bi- ology Club, 2, Agricul- ture Course, 2, 3, 4-g Fu- ture Farmers of Amer- ica., 4-g Reporter, 4-. Shy . . . bnshful . . . does not realize impor- tance of the opposite sex. JOHN H. 1xiCCLOSIiES' Sketch Club, 3, 4-4 Rifle Club, 4-. Seldom worrie . Russel's body- ua . . likes to rea -boy stories? XVILLIABI R. McCou.uM Football, 2, 3, 4-5 Varsity Basketball, 3, 4-3 Hi-Y Club, 3, 4-3 Junior Class P la yg Rifle Club, 4-5 Dramatics Club, 4-g Sec- retary Biology Club, 25 Varsity Club, 3. Big . . . muscular . . . mischievous . . . athletic. INIARY E. BICGIIEE Drzimatics Club, 1, 4-g Bi- ology Club, 2g Debating Club, 3, 4-g Junior Var- sity Debating Team, 3, 0. T. S. A. Basketball, 2, 3. A talkative miss . . . passive . . . resolute. BIIRIANI P. MCGILL Archery Club, 23 Choral Club, 24 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Dramatics Club, 4-4 Milk Fund Play, 4-4 GAZETTE Stalf, 3, -1-5 Cheerleader, 3, -L. Blonde . . . entle . . . LZ cheerleader . . . wears a grin. .q , - 1 ! ' . l . fy-1l.I,,,l CKENNH1-lt E. McGoN1oAI. Track, 33 Class Basket- ball, 2, 34 Biology Club, 2, Intramural Basket- ball, 4-. Good-looking . . . hap- py-go-lucky . . . wise cracking . . . amicable. Page Twenty-four .Sis S ll Q'lsa.i , A 1 i A ' ' Kiwis gs ggxs, Q U s T H E GAZ E T T E - ' H.n---M122 -ef' mb' X DOROTIIX' R. LICKAGLYE Choral Club, 1, 24 0. T. S. A., 23 Book Club, 1. Resolute . . . calm . . . contented . . . favors Chevys. DAVID IWCKEAN Rifle Club, 41: Drumntics Club, 4, Hi-Y Club, 1, 2. Good-natured . . . Duve's h o b b ie s range from motoring' to tiddle- de-winks . . . tooth-pick toter. SARA MCKINNEY Basketball, 2. J olly . . . contented . . . horseback rider. JOSEPH P. MCNEIINI-:Y GAZETTE Stuff, 3, 4-g Var- sity Debuting, 3, 4. Debnter . . . computi- ble . . . rather serious . . . stalwart. Y' ' ' x.1,,Kj J, X Page Twenty-five r VIRGINIA LI. BICRAE O. T. S. A., 2, 3, 414 Home Economics C 1 u b, 4-3 Dramatics Club, 41. Sweet . . . Shy . . . unassuming . . . well- behaved. FLOIRENCE VV. M ERRILL Hi-Tri, lg Gay Pretend- ers, 4-. Pensive . . . likes danc- ing . . . a good Student . . . admires blondes. JANE C. DIERVINE Student Council, 1 3 Junior Class Play, 35 Senior Class Play, 4-5 Gay Pretenders, 3 g Sketch Club, 3, 4.. Debonair . . . reserved . . . scrupulous . . . plu- uid. D. AGNES BIEYER Literary Editor 1934. GA- zI:1'n:g Gay Pretenders, 4-g Dramatics Club Re- porter, 45 Milk Fund Play, Billy, 4-g Senior Class Play, Tiger House, 415 Orchestral, 3, 4-5 'Treasurer of Class, 24 Secretary of Class, 3g Sketch Club, 3. Peppy . . . witty . . . good sport . . . very tnl- ented. I K 'fi 1 'KY X G A z E T T E kg , l T H E Alf ' '. :CY 3 1 I l ' 1 MARY JANE MEYER Tri-Hi-Y, H 0 m e Eco- nomics Club, l, 3, O. T. S. A., 2, 3. Basliful . . . agree- able . . . pleasant. Q I40,RETTA R. BIILLER Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4-g In- tercluss Basketball, 4-g Hi-Tri, 1, Sketch Club, 4-.' Capable office girl . . . ng-ile . . . horse-back rider. . S LIADOLYN LIILL 0. T. S. A., 2, 3, -Lg 0 e Economics Club, ' Choral Club, lg Ba ket- ball, 3. 0 Black hair . . . dest . . . a future 1 Q 1 REGINA R. LIILLER Choral Club, lg Home Economics Club, 3, 4-. Quiet . . . pleasing . . . amicable. LIILDRRD I. LIIOLSON 'I'ri-Hi-Y, lg Choral Club, 2, Home Economics Club, 3, 4. Reserved . . . meek . . friendly. GINA J. LIONTARSI Tri-Hi-Y, lg Choral Club, 1. VVarm smile . . . trust- worthy . . . good com- panion . . . jovial. rx' LIARION NEILSON Home Economics Club, 3, 414 Choral Club, 414 GA- zx-:'r'rs Staif, 3, -Lg O. T. S. A., 3. Blonde . . . diligent . . . wears his football , . . frequents the corri- dors. X GLADIS G. OHL Hi-Tri, 1, D ramatics Club, 3. X Jolly . . . pleasant . . . interest lies in Jerry . . . a true friend. Page Twenty-six ,J XXX K X wx. . .fi-E - X T THE GAZETTE s -ssixw. Q5 wviexgi , 5, n I .f- MARoATm'r C. OHL Hi-Tri, lg Bnsketbnll O. T. S. A., 2. Shy . . . sweet . . . dependable . . . gentle. DOROTHY' PFENNINGER GAzr:'rrT-: Staff, 3. 4-3 Stu- dent Council, 3, Basket- ball, 3, 4-. Earnest worker . . . straight - forward- avtive. fr T IJCWVIS POORBIAN O. T. S. A., 3, 41. Seldom serious . . . likable chap . . . kindly disposition. RUTIX ELLEN Puonsq- Dramntics Club, 4-4 Bi- ,ology C l u b, 23 Home Economics Club, 3, 4-5 Basketball, 1, 2, 4, Edi- tor of Hi-News, 41, Stu- dent Council, 3g Arch- ery Club, 2. Full of fun . . . pleas- ant to know . . . ardent admirer of Ducky Page Twenty-seven XVILLARD A. Pnonsr O. T. S. A., 2, 3. 4-. Shy smile . . . reserved . . . sensible. LEE QUIGG Diligent . . . punctual . . , friendly. HARRY L. QUIGGLF: O. T. S. A., Class Basket- ball. Another funster . . . even-tempered . . . affa- ble. JAMES E. Qummav, Jn. Football, 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball, 1, 2g Golf, 1, 2, 3, -lf, French Club, 3, 4-4 Dramzmtics Club, 4-g Billy, Tiger House. Professional d an y- dreeuner . . . takes life easy . . . but 11 genial clump. . ueiiskis. X ., if-Tff' .Tumi ssc: M T,HE GAZETTE , 1 ' . - O 1 -5- A . :sz links. xv ext: J M ss X X. HEL . Eno mics Club, 2, -tg oral Club, 1, ' -iq ' r House, 4-. Petit . . . dancing . . . quite modern . . . likes to argue. r aics ub, 1, 4-g H E e Eorrn NI. Rnmiuno Choral Club, 1, 2, Hi-Tri Club, 2. Another of the unspo- ken misses . . . may be hiding something from us . . . we wonder. Joi-IN Rlcxunn Biology Club, 2. Quiet . . . bashful . . . rather serious . . . adroit ticket-taker. CARMEL T. RTPQLI Basketball, 2. Small . .. dark . . . jovial . . . eiiicient otiice hand. ' T ,--qgiiig' qs li Nxwsshssrs-it STANLEY Rolxcu J. V. Football, 33 Class Basketball, 3, 4.3 Truck, 3g Rifle Club, 4-. Unassuming . . . agood buddy . . . full of the dicke-ns. HARVEY YV. Rom: Glee Club, 2, 3, -Lg Band, 1, 2, 3, 4-4 President of Band, 4-5 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 41, Hi-Y Club, 43 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4-g.,Gay Pretenders, 4-. Tall . . . u real trum- peter . . . loyul friend . . . an eflicient stage hand. RACITAEI. E. IIOKENIIROD Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.5 Biology Club, 2g Basketball, 23 Arch- ery Club, 2, Dramutics Club, 4-. Red hair . . . friendly manner. . . talkative . . . athletic. W. XVANCE RUMMER Not very talkative . . . bashful . . . rather seri- ous. Page Twenty-eight wxlsg WNY, i mul E XX '3- 11 , gl T H G A z E T T E Ai i f BIARGUERITE SAXTON Home Economics Club, 1. Calm . . . contented . . . agreeable. JUNE E. SCI-INELL Sketch Club, 1, Choral Club, 1, 3, fl-5 Book Club, 1. Blonde . . . laughs with you . . . tranquil manner. QV' IOLA M. SELFE Sketch Club, 1, 3, 4-g Home Economics Club, 1, 2. Small. . . full of vi- tality . . . carefree . . . friendly. GLADYS E. S1-mi-'Finn Sketch Club, 34 Home Economics Club, 41, Choral Club, 4-4 Public Speaking, 4-. A quiet brunette . . . shy . . . sensitive . . . splendid companion. I qpmwf 4 Page Twen ty-nine LIARTHA J. Sl-IAFFER Sketch Club, 23 Choral Club, 1, 23 Home Eco- nomics Club, 1, Dra- matics Club, 4v. Cheerful . .' . helpful . . . spry . . . endeavor- ing tu succeed. JEAN HAnnm'r SHARP Student Council Treasur- er, 3, 44 Agriculture, 3, 4.4 Gay Pretenders, 4-g Hi-News Editor, 4-5 O. T. S. A., 3, 41. One uf our intellectuals . .. conservative . . . ugreeably talkative. EUGENE S1-wL'rz Unfailing quietude . . . earnest worker . . . shy among girls. MARION E. Snsmox Home Economics Club, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 23 Bi- ology Club, 3, O. T. S. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Happy all day long . . . pleasant . . . amica- ble. S-SQ A- THE GAZETTE wif. PAUL K. SMITH Courts continually with sleep . . . silent . . . re- tiring disposition. RUSSEL R. SMITH Band, 35 Rifle Club, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2: Hi-Y Club, 1,23O. '12 s.A., 3. Small . . . merry . . . good student . . . wise- cracks are his specialty. O 'fix M!I,DllED L. STEYENSON' Dramatics Club, 4, Home Economics Club, 44, Billy, 4-5 Choral Club, 1. Sunny nature . . . well- liked . . . has u way with children. JouN ELKIN S'rr:wAn'r Hi-Y Club, 3, 4,3 Dramat- ics Club, 1, 4-g Rifle Club, 41, Howling' Team, -34 Golf Team, 1, 2, 3, 11-3 Gym Team, 1, 2, 3, 415 Varsity Basketball, 3, 4-4 Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4. Neat . . . an athlete and a student . . . takes things as they come. I, . ,,,, 'wi RUTH IQVELYN TATE Home Economics Club, 3, 4-, Vice President, 3, O. T. S. A., 3. Tall . . . reliable . . . likes to dance . . . ready for fun. l'IAllRY BIANN 'FAYLOR Hi-Y Club, 33 Choral and Glee Club, 35 0. T. S. A., 3, 4-. Short . . . stocky . . . mild-tempered . . . takes life easy. JEAN THOLIPSON Home Economics Club, 2, 34 Gay Pretenders, 4. Short . . . plump . . . good-natured . . . a real and jolly companion. MuuAM L. Tuoxu 1-soN Biology Club, 2, Dramat- ics C l u b, -1-4 Public Speaking, 2. Red hair . . . garru- lous . . . infectious laugh . . . sees only the brizzht side. Page Thirty --I wif lp x -4 ,K ,, ig.: X X ,wx A' N ,',', X Xb G A z E T T E X3 gill QIKQQ SII A31 T H E e i Q ' s ' - Y2-f 'iimwr . P1AnLoMENA Tomlno Small . . . black hair . . . shy smile . . . good worker. G'EORGE Jo1IN ZFIIEIRES Football, 2, 35 Basket- ball, 2, 3, fig Hi-Y Club, 34 Rifle Club, 4-5 Debat- ing Club, 3g Public Speaking, 2, 3, 4. Dark . . . energetic . . . bright . . . out-spo- ken. , SIDNEY TRESSLER A silent partner . . courteous . . . moody. wxrILLIAllI Uuucu Patient . . . consider- ate . . . mild. Page Thirty-one ANTHONY L. VUocoLo Football, 3, -lg Class Bas- ketball, 3, 4-3 Vllres- tling, 3, 4-g Track, 3, 4-4 Varsity Club, 3, 4-3 Gym '1'ean1,3,-lg Rifle Club 4-. Grid lllllllllllfy . .. wears well . . . the kind everyone likes. CHARLES H. YKVALIZIER Secretary of Athletic As- sociation, lg Member of Basketball Team, lg 0. T. S. A. Placid . . . easy-going . . . unobtrusive. H ENRIETTA B . WALKER Home Economics Club, 33 Basketball Team, 414 Dramatics Clu b, 44, Public Speaking, 23 O. T. S. A., 3, 4-. A talkative miss .. . congenial . . . ambitious to become a nurse. HELEN LoU1sE VVELCI-1 Hi-Tri, 1, Dranmtics C-lub, 4-. A girl of few words . . . understanding . . . dependable. SVN e gg. A v ,gs-,,Q..,g,Xcs N XXX ' - m js THE GAZETTE ,ll P- lVrr.r.1AM E. WVELIJVEI1 Golf 'fLEHlI'I, 1, 2, 3, 41, GA- z1cT'ri-: Simi, 3, 44, Hi-Y Club, 3,443 Biology Club, Vice President, 25 Rifle Club, 44 D rum atics Club, fl-4 Tiger House, -l-5 Bowling Team, 3. Trim . . . genial Ind . . . u good sport . . . sense of humor. Roumrr VV. WELSH Hi-Y Club, 3, 4-g Chorul and Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 VVrestling, 35 O. T. S. xl., 3, 41. Big . . . muscular . . . strong-willed. IFERD VVETZEL Football, 2, 3, 45 Dramat- ics Club, 4-. Amateur pugilist . . . clean-cut . . . well liked. AIIAFINE M. XVILIIIALIS Home Economics Club, 11-3 Basketball, 1, 2. Resolute . . . content- ed . . . conversant. . 'U v 1 . A , ff' R v 'iS3iQEsss0?F JAN1-:T VVxLL1AMs Home Economics Club, 41, Choral Club, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, 3. Comely . . . always happy . . . Winsome smile. Ki-:RMIT T. VVILLIAMS Public Speaking, 23 Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3g Dra- matics Club, 35 High School Band, 4-. ' Tall . . . studious . . . scrupulous . . . a good friend. . 3, , LESLIE WVILLIAMS Earnest . . . sensible . . . cheerful manner. BIARJORIE A. WVILLIAINIS Basketball, 3, S k e t c h Club, 3, 4. Yvarm smile . . . lilll- bitious . . . liberal . . . PSPPY- ' Page Thirty-two ' X fi se ENE . dwg, C H E G A z , 1 l e S X QQ, xxx 'x X. X X N Q, T E T T E 355, 'Tu Ill 'H ' n .,-xi ' 'J QQ XX' NVILLIAM R. XVOLFE VEs'rA I. 'YOUNG 0- T- S- A-, 2, 33 Biology French Club, 3, Choral Club, 25 Glee Club, 24 Agriculture Club, 1, 24 Class Basketball, 1,2,3. Varied interests . . . sly humor . . . calm. Douornv YVREN Clmral Club, 1, 2, 33 Trin, 23 Double Quartet, 24 Dmmatics Club,1g Stu- dent Council, 14 His- tory Club, Hi-Tri, 1. Cheerful . . . n e v e r shirks . . . always will- ing to uid u friend . . . sings, too. Club, 3, 4-. Quiet . . . faithful. . gentle nuturcd. Folmmsr Yos'r Cu lm . . . mannerly . . . even-tempered. IJORRAINE ZIEGENFUSS Archery Club, 2, Home Economics Club, 4-3 Bi- ology Club, 2g Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 41. Blonde . . . ardent fol- lower of Myra . . . agree- able . . . vigorous. Page Thirty-tln'ee Gigli gikix, X x X T H E G A z E T T E l Class Histor Freshies And now our four-year cruise is o'er XVe've reached our port at last, But let us think of days gone by, The deeds of a by-gone past. Remember tender Freshman days, VVe were but cabin boys, And how the Seniors laughed at us, At our young Freshman joys. Ah! WVe were young and innocent, A sight to please the eyeg But now the kids are fresh and Hip, A plight to make one sigh. NVhen first we entered these great halls, We silent were and meekg They awed usg we stood silent VVith our tongue stuck in our cheek. But Freshman can't stay silent long, This truth is known of oldg For soon we all accustomed grew, And even grew quite bold. So we at once all go to work To boost our class right soon, Vife held our class elections, Our president, Janet iVilson. VVe entered into high school life, All full of pep and vimg Viie animated all the school, iVe put things into trim. And so the year it sped alongg At last came 'zaminationsg And all around the school was heard Prayers and weird lamentations. Of course, we like our L. H. H. S. In many, many ways, But still we welcomed resting, Our first vacation days. Know-It-Alls But all things calm must have an end, This truth the wise men claim: Our drowsing days were past and gone, The busy school days came. As Sophomores now, how we had grown! And oh! how grand we felt! The scalps from off the Freshman took, And stuck them in our belt. Again we held elections NVith minds alert and keen, And elected for our president The stalwart Franklin Keen. And now all set we sailed along, Our goal was far ahead, Vlfe never let the sails slack downg But tightened them instead. We delved into athletics, And oh ! How bold our feat, The girls shone bright in basketball, And some boys in the track meet. Smarties And so arrived our Junior year, NVQ: found our hands were fullq Divas far the hardest year we had, YVe had to pull and pull. Again we held elections As we of yore had done, And chose to lead our Junior year The capable Living-ston. And then came spooky Hallowe'en NVe held our usual partyg The clowns, pirates, and sailors came, The cider was-quite tardy. And then we quite impatient grew, XVith all our wiles and whims, XVe started to order Our class rings and our pins. Dictotors And so we hreezed right well along, The home port seemed to near, VVe sailed the home stretch straight ahea It was our Senior year! NVe held our class elections Robert Edgar was the elected, He seemed to he the popular one For the presidency we selected. This year was far the busiest That we'd seen for many days, NVe've worked to gain our credits In various sorts of ways. NVe've had our snappy school dances And they were grand we knowg And all the students came and tripped On the light, fantastic toe. On June the 13th to L. H. High XVe'll bid Farewell Q0 woeful day lj And with our classmates, bid adieu To go out upon Life's VVay. And so at last our log-book ends, The future lies in storeg Our deeds are writ in records Of the class of 234. A. MEYER 31, J 1 age Thirty four X is if My me as I . Qi NNN Class Will VVe, the Senior Class of 1934-, noted for our fairly sound minds but rather feeble judgment, knowing that the time has come for us to abandon our Alma Mater, as our final gesture do ordain and establish our last will and testament. To THE FACULTY: We leave the impressions we have so drastically made upon their minds' concerning our general uselessness, inattentivcncss, lack of interest and our unprepared assignments. To 'rl-IE Jumon CLASS! VVe. bequeath our powers, personality and pull with the teachers. XVL' give them our evacu- ated room to enable them considerable more knowledge. INDIVIDUAL BEQUESTS: To our beloved principal we leave subscriptions to two fatnous magazines, The Liberty and the True Story. Jessie Hatteras unforgettable personality is left to Hannah Mervine. Jed Quigley's power over women is bequeathed to Lee Cunningham. Edward McCabe's pull with Mr. Cummings is left to Richard O'DonneIl. We leave Tansy Decker's stale jokes to Paul Boyer. The Senior Latin students leave Cicero to the Juniors because they can't take him along. Harris Brickley's knowledge of French is left to any Junior who shows intuition enough to sleep in French Class. William Long's knowledge of Chemistry is left to Donald Arndt. To Peggy Stouck we leave Ruth Probst's innocent look. David McKean bequeaths his style of chewing a toothpick to any boy of the Junior Class who has the ambition to do likewise. The right to come in late is passed on to any Junior who thinks he can fool Miss Adams. Joe McNcrney's extraordinary colossal power of debating is left to thc dynamic Nelson Darby. We leave to the whole Junior Class the patience to listen to Guy L. Cummings' fictitious jokes. VVe leave the mirror in Miss Adams' rooln to the girls who are fortunate enough to gain possession of it. The Three Musketeers leave the privilege of wrecking the picture machine to any Junior boys who have the ability to fix it up. We, the honorable class of 193-t,bequeathKurtzHenry's1nemo1'able laugh to Raymond Kniss. To the Junior Class as a whole we leave the following questions: 1. Did Lady Macbeth really faint? 2. Comment allcz-vous? 3. What do you think? May it be known, the said Senior Class, on the 13th day of June T. R. I. O. A. QThe road is open again do sign and seal this document in the presence of God and these witnesses. 7 We, the undersigned, do witness and seal this parchment as subscribing witnesses. B. B. GUNNE, T. N. T. M. T. Helms, O. B. GONE, Ph.D. Notary Public. Page Thirty-five ,.., A , X X ss A ' :V 3.5 .1 Y - is I I I T'-'mg . T H E G A Z E T T E A -' 5 illvsiiiiiilzj. r Q X M 1 ' A' ' il mag M T H E G A Z E T T E y T eli f ' ' if tgsnsskex X f B Their Actions Ye Shall Know Them Evelyn Agar ....... Edyth Astolf .,...,.,., Geraldine Baker .,.... Doyle Barrett ..,..,.,... Harold Bartholomew Gladys Beck ........,..... Nevin Beck ...,.. James Bitner .. David Bixel ...... Looking for Avis Being boyish ,.......Finding a new coiffure ,................ Keeping silent Cleaning windows .. ....... Casting shy glances? ..,.....Being the girls' hero Going hunting Seeing Lola home Ixress Bressler ,,...,.,..,,......,,,...,.. Rolling his socks Harris Brickley ..,.... . G race Briggs .,., Allen B rown ...... Carol ll!!! Brown .,...,.. Florence Brown ..,..,. NVilliam Brown ..,.. Dean Burkett ........ Esther Caldwell ....... Harry Callahan ....... M ax Campbell ..,....... Playing tent with Ruthie .. ..,....... .............. Being quiet NVondering ...,...Helping Mabel V. Avoiding' the boys .,....lteading Judge, etc. Visiting the farm .........Visiting Jersey Shore Clowning ......Being big Glenn Campman ..... Being ill at convenient times XVilliam Caprio ......... Rose Ca rchetti ...... Mae Confer .....,... Virginia Confer ..,Cruising around with QPQ ,......,...,..Talking boyish .........Seeing Archie Keeping MeElhattan on the map Robert Conklin ......... Patsy Cook ......... Louise Courter ,. ....... Catherine Cox ,,...... Learning to spell ..... Speeding around ,........'.l'rying to reduce Setting an example Joseph Crowley ..... Going out Henderson Street ltuth Crowley . Being dignified Russell Cryder ..... Displaying his artistic ability Irene Day ....,.. Francis Decker ......Making her wardrobe ...,..........Bcing still Ralph Englert ........ Helen Feeny .....,..,.. ......Being on his guard Looking intelligent VVakefield Feeny ....... ....,...,.. I Jay-dreaming Ralph Fisher ..... ,....,.. .,.....,. ,...,. ' I ' aking it all in Charles Flaig ...,... Looking wise-saying nothing Fred Fox ,....i,..,.. Leona rd Frank 0utlawing for fish Blushing Alice Fredericks .... ....,.. ........... . lerking sodas Ida Fronnn .........,..,..,,... Telling about Altoona Morton Fronnn . Lydia Furst .,.... Vernon Fye ....... Louise Gardner Helen Gibson .... Lillian Glise ...,.. Myra Glossner . Dolores Graham Samuel Grand .. Living up to his reputation Giving usa break ..... Helloing'l the girls . Jumping center Fooling around ........ Talking' about Elmer ........Being with Ziegie . .............Being insigniticant .............,............Hitcbing his belt Rebecca Grenninger,..,Riding to school with Bill Paul Grieco . ...,..,...,.,,.,..,...... Staying at home QU Victor Grieeo ........ ...,..,. N Vcaring long pants Margaret Grillith .......,,.....................,....... Giggling Boyd Gunnno ........ Being up among the leaders Doyle Gunnno ............................ Mum's the word Jane Haberstroh . Elaine Haines ....., Charles Haney .... Roy Hanna ......., Blair Hardy ......... Charles Harris ..... Jessie Hatter ,,...., George Hayes .,.... Kurtz Henry . .... .. Chewing her gum Sewing ........Fixing girls' lockers Standing on one leg sly .......Keepin'g an eye on Pad Always helping Looking after the farm . Enjoying life Marga ret Herman ,.,.,.. .. ............,.... Being busy if U Robert H etrick ......, .,....,Displaying his ego' Michael Del Grippo , ...... , .....,......... Doing nothing , . Llsie Dolan ......,......... .......,, B etting she can do it John Donovan . ..... . . ...... Being quiet and serious Robert Dorman ....,. ......... . Using henna Lynn Earon ........ Robert Edgar ........ Making baskets 5 ..,,........ Being a good fellow Glenn Englert ......,..i..... Leading the boys astray Lynn Englert XVishing the Beech Creek road was completed Lucinda Heverly .,..... .....,........,. B eing herself Paul Hoekenberry .... ..... B eing .late Sara Hodes .............. ...... G iggling Creighton Hoover ......,.................,........... Brousing Clair I-Iursh ........,,..,..... Being studiously inclined John Hursh ........,............,........ 'Talking about QU Arden Johnson ,........... Stopping the Chargers Paul Johnson ........ W'ondering what it's all about Dorothy Jurden ..........,.,,.................,,....... Flirting Charles Kammerer ....,.,. Plugging at his lessons Page Thirty-six sssss 2, . ... I an ,Mggtp y T H E G A z E T T E Franklin Keen ....... ....... M aking a hit Lee Quigg .....,... ..................... l ilushing Robert Kelly ..........,.........,................., Being quiet James Quigley . ,,.,........,... ..,...... P laying chess UQ Sylvan Klewans Talking about the girl friends ss Harry Kreamer .......,.....,....,,............ Seeing Alida Roy Kress .......................,... Going to Dunnstown Louise Kryder ..........,............, Powdering her nose Jean Kunes .,...... Keeping track of all of them Mary Latchat .,,......,..............,. Playing basketball Marion Laird .............,.....,.. Avoiding traflic jams Jack Livingston Doubling for Viialter VVinchell Maxine Lockard ...........,........ Being good-natured Viiilliam Long ..,..... ..,.... Strutting his stuff Jean Mann ...,,................,..,.....,, Keeping to herself Harold Mark ..............., Saying nothing- much Ruth Martin ...,...... Patronizing the Roxy Garden VVilliam Masterson ........,........,.,.........,.... Crooning Edward McCabe ,..... ........, B eing a big shot Sarah McClain .,,.... ,........ A lways studious Ruth McClintock ,..,..........,.......,.,..- ......... S tudying NVilliam McClintock Being looked after by Ruth John McCloskey ...........,., Impersonating Atlas Viiilliam McCollum ............ Being outstanding Mary McGhee ............., Helping NValter VVinehell Miriam McGill ..................,...,....,,. Smilin' through Kenneth McGonigal .............. Voicing his opinion Dorothy McKeague ..,....,.... Motoring with Knute David McKean ,.,....,...... Driving the girls around Sarah McKinney ,.....,,. . ..,.......,. VVaiting for Alicia Joseph McNerney ...........,....... Getting that Latin Virginia McRae ..,................... Just being natural Florence Merrill ,..., Vtfaiting after school for f?j Jane Mervine .........,.... Being herself-Just Jane Agnes Meyer ...., I .,........ .,... I 'ulling a wise one Mary Meyer ......,. ..,..,.. l tiding on the bus Loretta Miller ...,.,. ....... R iding horseback Madilyn Miller ..............,,.....,.,,... Combing her hair Regina Miller Keeping an eye on the boy friend Mildred Molson ...............,.............,.. Being likable Gina Montarsi ............... Keeping Edith company Marion Neilson., Dreaming of QU in P.D. Class Gladis Ohl .....,........,........... VVriting notes to Jerry Margaret Ohl .......,,...................., Doing arithmetic Dorothy Pfenninger .....,..,........., Dreaming of him Lewis Poorman .......,........,........... Trying to get by Ruth Probst ............ Going places with Ducky YVillard Probst .............................. Being oliice boy Harry Quiggle ...... , ......,. Vllatching Leonard Page Thirty-seven Ilelen Reed ........ Raising questions in P.D. Class Edith Reighard ,... Getting that make-up on right Jolm Richard ........ Bringing good movies to L. H. Carmel Ripoli .......,... , ................ Playing ollice girl Stanley Roach ...,......, ................,..,.,.... I nquiring Harvey Robb .....,...,........... Just tootin' D around Rachael Rokenbrode There's no art to find the mind's construction in the face Vance Rummer .,.... ........ D reaming of -- Marguerite Saxton .........,.,.,........ Fixing her curls June Sclmell ............ Talking earnestly about UD Iola Selfe ..................... Gladys Shafer ........ Doing her French QQ Getting flustered Martha Shatter ...... Going to VVidman and Teah's Jean Sharp .,.,......................,.,....... Being dramatic Eugene Shultz ................. . ..,.......,......... Always busy Marion Simcox ........ lValking from Farrandsville Paul Smith ............... Russell Smith .,..........,,. ........ Mildred Stevenson ............,. Elkin Stewart ....,.... Evelyn Tate .,,... Harry Taylor ,....., Sleeping in P.D. class Knowing the answer Keeping the children ...Following Harris fwhy?j Minding Flemington ..,.,,....,......,Riding with Doyle Jean Thompson ............ Trying out new Q10 cars Miriam Thompson ...........,... Philomena Todaro... Making herself heard ....XVorking at short-hand George Trieres ...,.. Putting in his penny's worth Sidney Tressler ...,........... 'Just being a modest boy YVilliam Ulrich .......,................. Solving mysteries Anthony Vuocolo ..,..... Much ado about nothing Charles NVa.lizer ..,.........,......,.... Cranking the Ford Henrietta YValker Keeping Flemington on the map Helen VVelsh ........... NVilliam NVelliver Nothing to VVaiting for XVilly do and lots of time to do it Robert XVelsh ........ . .,........,.....,. Tryng u. new grip Ferd Vietzel ....,.... Ailene Williams ...... Janet XVilliams ....... Getting a black eye Borrowing pencils Looking wistful Kermit VVilliams ....,,.. ......, . lust his genial self Leslie VS'illiams .. Marjorie Xvilliams Ntiilliam XVolfe ........ Dorothy VVren .,... v ..........Being himself .....,...................Smiling Being a handy-man ..,......Perfecting hcr typing Forrest 1 ost ........ .................,.. R eady for action Vesta Young . .,,.,..., , ,..Trying to please everyone Lorraine Ziegenfuss ..,,.............. YVaiting for Myra .-.ssmgx 19 . . ' 'X ' A Y b 5 - E ..,,,, Mills THE GAZETTE ' v '-: f'H is H ', .. is uligml-' Nw Junior Class OFFICERS FAULcoN BLANKENSHIP - President JACK TIIORNTON - Vice President FRED GREEN - - Secretary GRACE LIARY VFHOIVIAS Treasurer + + Sophomore Class OFFICERS BIARION ARNDT - - President LAWVRENCE KREN - Vice President HARRY BAY - Secretary CURVEN S'rmN Treasurer Page Thirty-ei ght ,. nf, 2 'X 2 ACTIVITIES WI 'W I 1' QQQIQ 11111111 I , I I If , IIIIIKAQ I I I 1 I ZQAII Q I .EX S XXX '3l 'il3l I xQ , xx 1 A' Creators of the I934 Gazette Editor-in-Clrinf Assistant - Business Dlanager - - - - - A ss-ista n.t - A clvortis ing Zllanager A ss is tant - Ci-rcuIr1,tio'n. Manager - - - - - - - .Alxxisfant - Slaf' Artist - - - - - - - - Assjstant - Literary Editor Assistant - School Notes Editor 118N'i3tl'l'I1-f - Gossip Editor - fl sxi.-ftant - Boyle A Lhlvtic Dlnnagrw' ---- ----- A xx istrmt - Girl's A thletic Blanagnr - - - - - - - - .-lsxixtant - Snap Shot Editor - - - - - - - - A-1ssL-:tant - .lakes Editor - - Assistant - Jnssm E. I-I,vr'm:R GRACE M,Anx' 'l'uoMAs - LYNN EARQN JACK 'rlIORNT01'T - DEAN BURKETT JACK Hwrnxcx - FRANKIJN Kmzx - ERNkIS'l' Gnmux - Russrzm. Cnvm-:n - DUIYGIUXS IJHDDIIC - AGN:-as MEYER - TIlliI41IA Rmssrm Mimmx Nx-:u.soN - BARBAKILK FUns'r DIlRIY1'1Ii' I3l l-INXLNGER - Emmrron HIGH Josmur MCNERNI-:Y - - Ihclnum Fox - Mmunr MCGILL - - NIMH' Kmzss NVILLLA M NVm.I.1v1m - Br:'r'rY -R,0ACI'I AUC:-1 FREIIERICICS - Lmusr: Dlcxmr First Row-Thomas, Meyer, Hatter. 1'I'enningor, Frederlcks, lieisgm- Second Row-111-lrisrk, Rumrh, McGill, Kress, Neilson, Furst, High, bIuN4'rm-3' Third Row-Burkett, Enron. XVellivex', Crydvr, Keene, Grugun, Fox - ze rew- XM Page Forty i A '. l' .-I - Q ' m ilitia ' T H Ee G A z E T T E - 3 Debating Club Miss SARATI Bncx - - Cnrurh This club wus organized in February for all those students interested in public speaking through debating. Each member participated in two debates in chapel, one concerning school interests, the other local interests. At the conclusion of these debates the Varsity Team was chosen. As in previous years, our team entered into Forensic League competition. The question for debate this year is: Resolved, Thanet the United States Should Adopt the Essential Features of British Broadcasting System. Up to the time this book went to press, they had won the County Championship from Renovo and the District Championship from Hughesville, making them eligible for State competition at Johnstown, April 27. OFFICERS Jnssn-: H.v1'r1m - - - - - Presirlevnt XVIIZLIARI LUNG - - V ice Presidrmft Gmxci: M Am' Tnonms - Secretary VARSITY TEAM Ruth Crowley Helen Gibson Grace Mary Thomas Joseph McNerney Jessie Hatter Lydia Fm-st Ray Kniss VVilliz1m Long ef v-fe N- x First Row-NY. Long, Simon. Stouck. Thomus, Furst. Gibson, Knias Second Row-Darby. Crowley, F. Long, Mervlne, Miss Beck, McGhee, High. lInttc1', MuN0rncy .f Page Forty-one 9 IB N N - .1- .yum 1 3xX is F: T xgefgsiiixf 'L , S N XXX Ney, X X 1 - QL . S ,F 1 N Q . . . .1 gyms, E, I i s ss THE GAZETTE Dramatics Club The 1934 Dramatics Club is one of the largest and most successful clubs in Senior High School. The club has launched several successful plays, Tiger House, Billy and Sweet Sixteen. The club is under the supervision of Miss L. Basinger who di- rected both Tiger House and Sweet Sixteen, while Mrs. Authur Condor, who was a former supervisor of the club, directed Billy. Each play wa-s received enthusiasti- cally by the public, and proceeds from the plays were very gratifying. F First Row-Sharp, Thompson, Recd, Prohst. Ilnherslroh. McGill. Miss Bnslugur, SlullTer, Rokm-nhrod, Mcllnv, Rntllgurlzer, Munn, Bnker Sccoml Row-llolfb, Muster-son, Conklin, Kunes, McGhee, High. Meyer. Cl 0YVll'J'. Merrill. NVIIIRPF. Nllrlilh Glossner, LL Stevenson, Callahan, Kniss Third Row-Quigley. Nvelliver, Stewart. Mclienn, Flnig, Hetrick, McCollum, Dornmn, Henry, Edgar, L. Englert, Cupric, Stevenson Page Forty-two Tl. wr 5 bimx Xgxxsw A SXQK - .,... . ,g f E W... THE GAZETTE f -.IEE fr' .nf ,. - sb mlm 'X mg Choral and Glee Clubs The Lock Haven Cho-ral and Glee Club of 1933-34 includes about 50 voiccs, many of whom were members of last years' club. This organization has appeared in chapel programs a number of times and took part in our second annual Minstrel May 12th. The Choral and Glee Club gave a very successful party to its members and friends during the winter season. It has been one of Senior Higlfs leading musical organiza- tions for a number of years. The officers of this year's club arc: OFFICERS MARGARET Glurrrrn - - President XV1m.x.xnr MAS'1'P2RSON - - Vice Presidvwzt JEAN IVIANN - - ' Secretary HANNAII Mnnvnm - Treasure-r L. L, Drcxc - Director First Row-fSimou, M. Confer, Mann, Cook, Thomas, Stouck, Cnllnlmn, Moyle, Stratton, Rcisscr, Xveidlmn, C. Law, M. Law Second Row-Roach, Kress, V. Confer, Young, Buy, Mr. Dick, W. Englert. Blilcr, Gvraly, GrifIiLh, Hnrsh, Shaffer, Ryan. Hnldie, Pet-er Third Row-Mervine, Lee, Stein, Edgar, Grugnn, Thornton, Recd, Conrter. ltnll, Merrill, Mr-nge Fourth Row-F. Long, Crowle, Furst, Brown, Delhi, Kniss, Pollock, Diem Fifth Row--KV. Long, Mnstcrson, Ilnrrls, Robb, T5-nn, Ilursh, Peddia, Keen Page Forty-three -si A ,J - , s , ,, 'i l y THE GAZETTE The Home Economics Club The year 1934- has been a great success for the Home Economics Club. This club is an organization to promote a general interest in Home Economicsg to develop personality, leadership, self-reliance, initiative and friendship. These factors are developed during the preparation and carrying out of nine monthly meetings, planned and led by the club members themselves. Under the able leadership of Miss Strouse, the adviser, a number of interesting and useful activities have been developed with great credit to the club. During the month of December a most helpful work was undertaken by the Home Economics girlsg not only helpful to the girls but to the needful public. The girls as- sisted the Red Cross in making undergarments for the people in need. -They also took an active part sponsoring the Courtesy and Clean Speech Campaign sponsored by the High School. The March meeting was very interesting with Miss Hilda Cuniff, of Siam, as speak- er. Shc had many pictures concerning lifc in Siam and many garments that are worn by the natives. hlany lasting friendships have been formed in our club life and now as we pass on the responsibility to future classes we hopc they enjoy carrying on as much as we have. Our one wish is that they may be able to do far greater things than we have done. First Row--C. Cnprio. Reed, R. Miller. Shi-els. Adams, XVilliams, Ertel, Miss Strousv, M. Conifer, Calrhvvll, Cook, . Fronnn, Rokeubrosi, C. Brown, l'r-obst . Sn-umd lllill'-GTl1llll1'J', Jones, M. Heinennin. Adams. M. Miller. Shaffer, Feeney, Gardner, Mcliuv, Hurd, Reiss:-r. Gritilth. Glim, Zlegenfuss, Molson Third Row-Hnsslnger, L. Smith, Graham. Neilson, Day, Stevenson l ourIh Row--R. Unprio. llrunmonii. A. NVllliains, llodos, F. Hoinmnnn, Krydcr. Hmrtor. II. Glossner. Smith Munn, Sllncox, McCollum, M. lirowfn, llalllgillwr, XYln1elel', Ilittnn-r Fiflh lloxv-Shox-umkcr, Glossner, Welsh, B. Tate. E. Tate, Ilfcliague, Hevorly, Jordon. F. Brown, Johnson, M. Nkavel, Lnuhut Page Forty-four Ks ' XX X X ld T ' I ww H E G A z E T T E gt J i .X ss Qix fsii A Y 1 v Qi AN The Hi-Y Club OFFICERS LYNN ENoI.r:n'r - - - - - - Prrmidmlt JAUK I..1vINos'1'ox Vice Presidlmt Flmxicrax Kurzx - - - - - Secratm'y XYEILNON Fra - - - - - Treas-ure-r DEAN Bunk!-:'1'r - - Ili-N 1:-ws Reporter Mn. A. R. HAUKB - A clvism' The Hi-Y, which is the Young Men's Christian Association in the High School, is expressive of the Jesus WVay of Living-- And Jesus increased in wisdom Qmentallyj and stature fphysi- callyj, and in favor with God fspirituallyj and man Qsociallyjf'-Luke 2:52. Club activities are such that they may further this four-fold development in the lives of its members. Opportunities for mental, physical, spiritual and social development were presented in the following club activities: Induction of Junior members into local and neighboring Hi-Y Clubs by an induction team composed of Senior members, initiation ceremonies for Junior members, Area Meeting at Lock Haven, swimming party at the VVilli1-unsport Y. M. C. A., Older Boys' Conference at Hazleton, collection of toys for distribution to needy children at Christmas time, Clean Speech and Courtesy Campaign, State Bible Study Contest and Discussion Groups includ- ing clean speech, courtesy, vocational guidance and worth home membership. First Row-Brungard, Br:-ssler. Callahan. Kress. Burkett. Fye. L. Englert, Mr. Hanke, Livingston, Keen, Thornton, Blankenship. 0'Donnell. Itohrhnugh. Madden. Hetrick Second Row-Barrett, Grand. Hoc-kenherry, Frank. Enron, Hanna, Darby, Hoover, McCollum, XVelliver, Long, Gvrnty, Rich, Yr-arick. Marshul. Arnnlt, Ruthgaber. 0'Donue1l Third Row--Hayes, Beck. Graw. St. Clair, Baker, Robb, Bartholomew. Ste-wart. Linebangh, Klewans. Hnrris, XV. Englert. McCloskey, Reeder, Boyer, Keller, Cunningham, Zimmerman LICHIDEYS of the club not present in picture are Brown, Quigg, Thompson, Welsh Page Forty-five qruggmsxl -M T H E G A Z E T T E 2,1 f Senior Tri Hi-Y OFFICERS MARION Anrrm' - -------- Presidewzt IJATSY GALLAG1-mn - ------ Vice President 1,.AUL1NE Yosr - - ---- - - Secretary MARY C. MYINKLEBIAIY ------- Tw'eas'u,re-r The Senior Tri-Hi-Y Club, made up of Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls, was organized in September, 1933, under the leadership of Miss Lenorc Sharp. The purpose of the club, which meets every Tuesday afternoon during activity period, is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Various activities sponsored by the club are: Giving a Thanksgiving basket, entertaining the children of the Children's Home at Christmas, participation in a school-wide Clean Speech and Courtesy Campaign, and studying in the Bible Study Contest. Slogan: Pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions. Platform: Self improvement, Christian fellowship, united service. Objectives: To seek, to find, to share. First Row-Carchettl, N. Smith, Gnnsallis, Sheusley, B. Rnthgulver, Stohnlan, Stratton, M. Yost, I'. Gallagher, Straub, Gritllth, Glise, Ertel, M. Brown, Mann, Arndt, Grand Second Row-Miss Sharp, XVilt, Mcliagne, Deise, L. McCloskey, Kress, Johnson, Bush, Roach, Mc-Collum, Brown, High, Bubb, Knarr, Jones, E. Glossner, Her-kel, Re-lsser Third Row-Bennett, Muder, Adams, M. Bush, H. Glossner, M. McCloskey, Herman, Byrol, Merrill, Good, Wasson, P. Yost, Klcwans, Wixikleman, McMunignl, Romeo, G. Brown, Long Page Forty-six ' T H E G A Z E fm +1 T T E S ., A- .5 X rs- 5 I .4- , - ' ,, f H- 'f' ulmi?-iii' e - X Sketch Club OFFICERS JANE Mrznvlruz - - - - President Lum-:'r'rA Mll.I.ER - Vice Presirlmzt Mfuuox Hrzrxmmx - Secratu-ry Russimr. CRYDEIK - - - T'I'tfflS1l'i'I!7' The members of this club, which was first organized nine years ago under the su- pervision of Miss Laura E. Leitzell, have made art their hobby. This ycur's club as usual employ their leisure time in sketching or painting. So enthusiastic have they become, that portraits of famous people from President Roosevelt to those of favorite movie stars have been done in all media from charcoal and ink to pastels and water colors. First Row-Shouts, Stover, Bnkcr, YVilliams, V. Confcr. Ryan, M. Cunfvr, Hcinvmuu, Mervine Second Row-Crydor, Martin, Deihl, Vcrrierro. Miss Leitzcl, Deim, Glossuer, McCloskey Page Forty-seven S- EQ51 . . X X X QW? .fi-it xx ski TS, s a p 4 T H E G A.z E1'T E pw ish? ? '9?ii the and ings Band Ma. Gmvru Kmaexxrza - - Director Down the field they come, stepping high, buttons shining, capes blowing in thc breeze-it is Lock Haven High School Band. At all football games last year the hancl's line music and bright appearance are noteworthy deserve much credit for boosting and rallying school spirit at these contests. The band has appeared in chapel several times and has appeared publicly for booster meet- both for thc High School and the State Teachers College. H. Dorey H. Robb H. Xvelsh H. Miller L. Earon G. Berry E. McCloskey R. Burner H. Rolfe E. Bliler MEMBERS R. Miller H. VVhitman J. Brungard J. Montnrsi M. Bliler M. Lucas K. NVilt D. Garety G. Puderbaugh VV. Masterson E. Saiers H. Masterson F. Harvey V. Hurd K. NVilliams R. Graham NV. Rohrbaugh R. Seltzer H. Moore L. ShaelTer 1 Page Forty-eight THE GAZETTE it Orchestra Mk. GAnTn Kmcexxizn - - - - - - Leader s iwisifiiiis 9 Q w3:SSrie ib Risk A, 1 W-if ' ii K E Q5 'K I W 4' 2' XXXX X The Orchestra has been an active organization throughout the whole school year. It is composed of 28 menilwrs from both Junior and Senior High Schools. Under the leadership of ltlr. Klcekner, this organization has delighted the towns people with music at all the plays and in their appearance in the Music Festival. In addition this group has appeared several times in chapel-sometimes playing COlllP211lil1lCIlf, to popular tunes to the eager singing of the student body. First Row--C. Figgles, Pollock, Deilul, Speece, H. lull-2'gl9S, Miller, Foruoff, Fornoff, Meyer Secund llow-llliler, XVilt, Mnsterson, Mille-r, Lhdngstou, Puderbmlglm, Hurwitz, Bottorf, Fletcher, Mr. Third Row-Tullmml, Ilubler, lilunseu, Foorumn, Hurd, Harvey, Selfe, Dorey, Lyons I Page Forty-nine the ac- Kleckner mu ,-v- a s sg, , A- MQi,f A 'Q- .L -'- 3 ' X - 'X N S 1 T H E G A z E T T E so e . 2 Gif' .. .- -mesfrff' The Rifle Club During the year 193-1 the sponsoring of the Rifle Club began rather lute in the school term. VVith llfr. Pletcher as the faculty adviser, the club organized, electing Yvilliam :lVICC0ll1l111, Presidentg Falcon Blankenship, Vice I'rcsident, and Chulmer Temple, Secretary-Treasurer. The club was able to curry out its functions through the generosity of C. E. Donu- hue and Troop K for the use of :1 VVinehester and :1 Springfield rifle. The rifle elub joined the National Rifle Association, which conducts matches he- tween schools throughout the United States. The rifle team, which is comprised of ten members shooting the highest scores during an alloted period of two weeks, entered into competition with other class C schools, under the auspices of the National Rifle Association. VVhen inenihership was open to the students, there was an enrollment of about 60 pupils. Since the COI11lI'lCI1i'ClllCIllS of the club, there are only about 30 nielnbers shoot- ing regularly. First Row-Trieres, !Velliver, Grand, Bowes, 'Di-mple, Buy, Stein, Huey, V. Grieeu, Meyer Second Row-McCollum, Fluig, Roneli, Pletehor, Ilotiorf, Hill, Krnim-r, Eycr, lt. Smith Third Row-Mr. Fletcher, McKean, Brickley, Stewart, Cryder, Dorman, Furl-ec, Wi-eu, Bicrfy, Slopey, Blankenship Page Fifty Under the sponsorship of J. Rex Hover the Clmpter expects to neeomplish much in the eg so 1 lg Tp H E G A z E T T E R 544' 'X X il Reiki? ci ' X ' Q9 .- ., .-,-'- .mm- wm 1 ll gi me ll - , . I, m N52 ' A ' X The Bald Eagle Chapter Future Farmers of America The Bald Eagle Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was organized February S, 1934-. The purposes of the organization ure: 1. To promote vocational agriculture in the high schools of America. 2. To create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming oeeuputions. 3. To create and nurture El love for country life. 4. To provide educational amd recreational on- tertainment for Future Farmers of America. 5. To promote thrift, 6. To afford u medium of eo-operative buying and selling. 7. To establish the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his work. 8. To promote scholarship. 9. To develop loeul leadership. future. , OFFICERS Nuvlx Brzcic - - - - - President Jeux Buown - Vice Prasizlmit Cu.uu.ias Fmumi-: - Secretary KVM. NICCLINTUCK T'r'aas-urea' J. llux Hiwmz Advisor MEMBERS Nevin Beck John Brown Jenn Sharp Charles B reon Charles Fcrree Clifford Vifcurcr David Bixel ' XVil1ium McClintock George Hayes First Row-Bock, Sharp, Mr. Hover Second Row-Breon, Ferree, Yvenvcr, Bixel, Mc-Clinloek, Hnyus Page Fifty-one Page Fifty-two 9550 wi Gi 3.l .. , ,rv A X Y: .- 1-fait, :- LY ' ' 1' , S- L. -XL.r QQ- J, J U L 'V ATHLETICS f ,QT i i X1 ,X .xxxs c o THE GAZETTE Football The football team of the Lock Haven Hfigh School for the season of 1933 can be best char- acterized as one that never quit. After several heart-breaking losses by close scores in mid- seuson the team never stopped trying but kept right on aiming to improve. The success of their spirit and efforts can best be seen by the handsome margins they defeated two strong rivals in the last two games ot' the season. Raufu R. Rrckea. + + Lock Haven High School can be very proud of the record its football team made on the gridiron during the season of 1933. The team played a hard schedule of ten games and finished the season with five victories, four defeats and one tie. The team can be especially proud of its defensive record for in ten games, opponents managed to score only forty-one points as compared to eighty-three gathered in by the local gridders. Some fifty boys answered the call issued carly in September by Coach Ralph Ricker. These fifty boys included Brown and 'Walker of the 1932 team. These two boys along with Rich at quarterback and NVetzel and Stringfellow alternating at fullback comprised the backfleld. The line was composed of L. Englert, Clark, Donovan and Johnson, all members of lust year's var- - sity, along with Smith, Caprio, and McCollum. Other members of the squad who frequently saw service were Flaig, Fox, Temple, Poorman and Stewart in the line, and Yost in the backlield. The season opened with Rcnovo. This game was tougher than was expected and the locals won only by a score of 20-0. Ten substitutes were able to be used in this fray. The next game played on a Tuesday during the Firemen's Convention was a much easier one. Lock Haven defeated Yeagertown 26-0. The first team played the first and third quarters of this game and the second team played the second and fourth quarters. In the first conference game against the baby member of the conference, DuBois, Lock Haven gained at will in midfield, but the attacks fogged down when the ball was within the ten- yard line. DuBois won the game 6-0. This was one game where the losers consistently outplayed the winners. This defeat to DuBois seemed to wreck the spirit of the squad for a time and Johnstown Came to town and defeated them G-0. Again the Purple outplayed the visiting' team but could not gain when within striking distance of the goal. The first game to be played away from home was at Altoona. Here the team played excel- lent ball except for fumbles. The team suffered from playing on a foreign field and from over- anxiousness and lost 13-6. The following game played at Milton proved harder than anticipated. The team came back with the bacon by virtue of a touchdown scored in thc closing minutes. Score-Lock Haven 65 Milton 0. Page Fif ty-f our A v Sl we ' ewes ki THE GAZETTE gt AMY The next week Lock Haven visited Xvllll1IlllSl10l'i1, the oldest rival on the local schedule, and lost to VVilliamsport 16-0. The boys played a plueky game, however, and during the second half held the much-heavier Cherry and XX'hite team on cven ta-rms. , On Armistice Day the locals probably made thc sorriest showing of the year when they tied Bellefonte 0-0. Figuring to take Bellefontc easily into camp, the team just couldn't get going and so the game ended in a stalemate. The following game played against Lewistown was easily won hy Lock Haven by the score of 12-0. Played on a muddy gridiron the game was devoid of thrills except for the fact that Lewistown people disagreed with the officials on several occasions and had to be kept from going out on the playing field. Vifith the arrival of Turkey Day came the Orange and Black of Jersey Shore. Jersey Shore boasted of a 12-12 tie with XVilliamsport and a victory over VVindber, the team that was later declared the state champion. Jersey Shore also had an unhlemished conference record and were overwhelming favorites to win the game. However when thc smoke of the battle cleared, it showed that Lock Haven had scored two touchdowns early in the game and then played defensive hall. Jersey Shore went home to a sorry turkey dinner on the short cud of a 12-0 score. This victory sweetened the previous defeats of the year. The individual scoring: Rich, 253 Captain Lynn Englcrt, 244g Xvlllilllll Brown, 133 NVetzel, 134 Lindsey, Gg NValker, 2. I Page Fifty-five tiff 4 -A. is T H E G A z E T T E mf if l ' MSX X . Basketball The basketball team of 1933 and 1934- was one of the best all around teams in the past four years. There were no individual stars, each member of the team was a star at his own position. Each man could score, a wonderful shooting team and a good defensive team. The substitutes must not be forgotten. They also played a big part in this year's success. The squad was a great group of fellows to work with. CHESTER B. VuccHN1cxx. For the second successive year the Purple and lvhitc placed second in the Central State Interscholastic Basketball League. This proved conclusively that to become champion, Lock Haven is the team to beat. The varsity five was composed of Lynn Earon, captain and forward, ltlorton Fromm, forward and high scorer. These boys, small in stature, make Lock Haven fans realize the truth of the statement: Good things come in small packages, Other members of the varsity combination were Max Campbell, center, and VVil- liam lNIcCollum.and Faulcon Blankenship, guards. Other boys who frequently saw action were Edward INIcCabe, Lee Cunningham, VVayne Rathgerber, Elkin Stewart, Earl Snyder and Chalmer Temple. At the end of the season Captain Earon was vot- ed the most valuable player to the team by the student body, and received the second annual Edgar Heffner Award. The season began with four non-league games, three of which the locals won. The first game found. Mill Hall falling by the score of -1-3-7. The next game was a victory over last year's varsity, 33-26. Saint Josephs of VVilliamsport was next defeated, 30-15. The Teachers College Junior Varsity brought our winning streak to an abrupt stop by defeating us 26-25. This slump continued against State College in our open- ing league game and State went home with a 33-28 victory. One week later we again tasted defeat at Jersey Shore, 241-23. Finally the jinx was broken and the Lock Haven boys broke into the win column with a 4-1-29 victory over ltiillheim. The South Williamsport team came to town with an undefeated record in league competition. However, Lock Haven showed the rest of the league that South Vllilliamsport could be Page Fifty-sw I sl X if ' T ' ' ' .sgr Ai THE 'GAZETTE beaten when we gave them a 37-27 trounc-ing. State again took the measure of the locals, 37-38. This game did not count in the league standing because it was justly protested by the Purple. It would have been played over if the result would have made any difference in the league standing. Following this game Captain Enron and his boys enjoyed a four-game winning streak with victories over Renovo 441-241, Belle- fonte 38-33, ltiillheim 54--2111, and Renovo again 31-21. The next game was played to decide the league championship. VVe lost to South Vvilliamsport, 29-26. In this game the purple was decidedly off form and several boys were put out of the game because of too many personal fouls. Regaining the former winning stride we took Jersey Shore into a game with a 4--11-25 score. Against St. Josephs of VVilliamsport we continued to win, 28-26. The final game of the season was a heartbreaker. YVe lost to Bellefonte 29-26 after six periods of basketball at break-neck speed. The cum- plete record for the year was eleven victories and six defeats. l Page Fifty-seven s:xNl's -1 X s A. ' X Xxx -V- rs X55 ' Y .Elan 4' ,, .Z 'Q - - T THE GAZETTE kg Girls' Basketball Basketball, as a group sport which interests and is enjoyed by many, provides the possibility for wholesome recreational activity. The outcomes of such partici- pation include not only physical benefits, but also provide opportunity for the de- velopment of the personality in both individual and social aspects. The game itself is not the sole endg it provides the means through which desirable habits and attitudes may be instilled in the large group of participants. The members of a basketball squad feel that they have a part in a worthwhile activity in which they have a status. a voice, and a recognized goal, and so will take a wholehearted intcrcst and will de- velop the ability to meet situations, to take responsibility, and to react in socially and ethically desirable ways. Our aim is to have every girl who so desires to be a mem- ber of a basketball club because the game oiifers satisfaction and at the same time a liberal education in social relationships. Donornv GlnsoN. + + The Girls' Basketball Organization The girls interested in class basketball were organized into seven separate teams. Ten were included in each team and a captain for each one was chosen. Each player contributed ten cents to be used to buy a trophy and give a party for the winning team which was selected by a series of elimination games. In this way many more girls interested in basketball were ablc to participate in and enjoy it. The winning team was eaptained by Jane Habcrstroh and won all the games played. Page Fifty-eight Page Fifty-nine Page Sixty 4 1 4 X 3fF3f::Qfss-.-M. . W 1 51511. Q, ,, V .- Q .im-at QW . fi. 1 ,- .mats AX - 5 - ,ix ' '. k -. FQ ' QQSFY'-S X KJ fiff , X - wwf-fg .X UQ . A X w X i 1 A.. ' s i X . 1 -f-f- u T.,-. 'A - W 3 lv ' '- 5 31 THE GAZETTE X. X 7. 9. 12. 19. .76 .f . 29. 4. 6. 11. 14-. 18. 19. 21. 25. 28. 1. -I-. 8. 9. 10. 12. 1,1-. 17. 18. 30. 1. 7. 14-. 15. 18. 20. 22. 2. 3. 5. 7. Unofficial Review SEPTEMBER Matriculation Day. Nothing but work for another nine months. Mr. Kleckner's band makes their first appearance. Today was Tuesday. It's Tuesday again. So ends the first month of school. OCTOBER G.xzr:'r'i'i-: staft' assistants announced for the year. Our banking report shows improvement. Mr. Puderbaugh gave a talk in assembly clearing up anything misunderstood about the N. R. A. Plan. Many of our home rooms and organizations are holding their election ot' otlicers. XVe didn't have enough pep. Johnstown beat us 6-0. The Hi-Y Club is planning to receive many new members this year. 'i1J'l1etGAz1-:'1'n: Staff committees are making much progress in the plans for their I-1allowe'en ar V. Not enough pep. Altoona 12, Lock Haven 7. Mr. FTOIIIUIFS Biology classes hunt specimens. Milton takes the little end of 6-O. NOVEMBER GAzr:'r'rn Staff holds a dance in the gym. Overcome by 1Villiamsport 16-0. 4 Dramatics Club prepares for Billy. Members of cast chosen. Sewing classes are making Red Cross banners. Another pep meeting. Major Price, of the United States Army, gives an A knitting fad has started. XVhat next? Physical examinations. interesting talk in chapel. Scholarships ofi'e1-ed-? Thanksgiving vacation begins. Lock Haven 12, Jersey Shore 0. DECEMBER VVhy all these empty desks? Deer season has opened. Assembly programs are very interesting. G.xzi:'1'r1a Staff holds its fifth meeting of the year. Thermonieter taken outside to keep from freezing. Girls start relay work in basketball. Students are working during the Christmas season. Vacation starts with many Christmas visions. JANUARY Here we are back to school again after a grand Christmas. Hi-Y Club again gets under way by openingua drive for clean speech. Senior High celebrates by having a high percentage in banking after the holidays. Our dramatics club is welcomed by a new teacher, Miss Lauvon Basinger. Page Sixty-two F' 1- gg THE GAZETTE gt 'll 'Bn ' Risk 9. Diphtheria Toxoid treatment is administered to student body. 13. In assembly Miss Blake sang three popular numbers. 15. Craxmning begins. 17. Home Economies Club entertained Hi-Y at a party. 21. Annual Bible study contest opens with the Hi-Y striving to gain a. victory. 241. Thrift VVeek observed throughout the school. 27. School orchestra is on the upward swing for a better and brighter career. FEBRUARY 5. 1Ve shudder as the grades go home to' Dad. 7. Seniors are making graduation preparations. 8. Junior High boys are learning to cook. 12. Dcbaters try out in chapel-ailirmative side victorious. 144. Movies taken of Tiger House. 15. The Future Farmers of America are chartered. 21. A special effort is being made for courtesy and clean speech. 22. Plans are in full swing for a Choral and Glee Club minstrel. 26. The varsity debating team is selected. 28. Miss Hilda Cuniff is speaker at the annual turecn supper of the Home Economics Club. MARCH ' 7. Class play is the theme of Senior Chapel. 9. The County Fair is sponsored by the Dramatics Club with great success. 12. Seniors only have ten remaining weeks to give their best to the school. 14'. Students of the Shorthand classes are taking sermons in shorthand. 15. The senior members of last yearis football squad were given Gold footballs in chapel. 21. The East Stroudsburg gym team gave their second exhibition in our school. APNL 10. The practising for the animal gym meet begins. 12. Motion pictures of the process of making Hershey chocolate were shown in Senior High assembly. , 13. The Bethany College Glee Club gave a short concert in Senior High School. 18. Try-outs begin for the Junior class play. 27. The first Sophomore class party held. MAY 2. Health NVeek observed. 4-. State scholarship examinations are given by Mr. Brosius. 18. Snappy music, lovely dresses, and gay laughter at the Junior Prom. 25. Sweet Sixteen, the Junior class play, goes over big. 30. The gym is alive with the creations made by bright minds and skilled hands of our students. JUNE 3. Seniors are getting writer's cramp from autographing G1XZI'2'l'11ZS. 4-. The long looked for rest for the Seniors. 10. Baccalaureate. 12. Seniors all a Hatter over last minute preparations. 13. Commencement exercises. 11:00 P. M.-Senior Ball begins. 12:00-Dancing feet still going strong. 1:00-A little tired but still having a grand time. Page Sixty-three Page Sixty-four 1 fp- 1 P zbyfx jg T H E G A z E T T E gt rv Literary Her Mission Ah, there the bus was at last. An hour seemed a long time to wait for it. Before finding a place in the bus she would take one last look at the city. Life should have been so happy, con- tented and free there, but somehow things hadn't worked out right. It hadn't been so awfully hard to find a job, clerking in a department store. XVhat a thrill it had been, getting her first pay check which, how- ever never seemed to cover expenses, let alone the fine up-lifting things she had planned to do, such as attending plays and operas. Then there were the homely, simple things that she had missed. The sweet smell of new- mnwn hay, the warm friendly animals, fresh- baked bread, the small clear brook, that ran be- hind her home, the birds, that nested near her bed room window, all these and many more. Not all the shiny superficial city things in the world could ever quite take their place. Yes, she must be just a country girl at heart in spite of all her dreams to be a. great lady. Yet it wasn't any of these things or even the almost unbearable loneliness, that had finally driven her home. Yesterday she had received a letter from Alton, a simple direct one, he had never been very skilled with word, asking her once more to marry him. That was one of the reasons she had come to the city, to escape marrying Alton, and yet here she was going home, knowing in her heart that she had accepted him. It was funny. Six months ago all she had wanted was to free herself from all bonds, and be independent in the great city yet now there was a poignant longing in her soul for the security of marriage with Alton, who had loved her since the time he had shyly brought her an apple when she had the measles. She found herself dreaming of their life to- gether. She would make her kitchen known over the countryside for the excellence of her cooking, and every year Alton would increase their land. Yes, there would be children, three or four. As she dreamed, there was no spirit of defeat in her heart, only a healthy disillusionment, yet Page Sixty-five it was good that she had gone to the city or all her life she might have brooded, that she had never had a chance to try her talents. Now she was content, fully convinced that her mission in life, was simply to be Alton's wife, and the mother of his children. At last the bus stopped at her destination where Alton was waiting, looking awfully well and fit in, yes, it was a new brown suit, just as chic as those worn by the city lads. There he was coming towards her, taking her in his arms. How strong he was, how broad his shoulders and what a clean wholesome fragrance there was about him. VVhy, there were tears in his eyes. That was funny because she was too happy to talk, for at last there came a great certainty to her soul, that God had meant her to create a real home for Alton, and all those who asked for shelter. A. Fnmurmxcxs. + The sun did its day's work-yesterday and went away in the evening with a radiant smile without saying a word. A man not so big as the sun-worked eight hours yesterday and put- tered slowly home, grumbling that no one had patted him on the back or praised him to his face. The same man stumbled and grumbled into his home and sat in a chair, too tired, he said, to wash up? He grumbled at supper to his wife and two boys and he went to bed grumblingly and proba- bly arose this morning to start the grumble ball rolling in his shop. XVhat right has any man, woman or child to a foothold on the earth if he cannot do his little part to help along as smilingly as the sun does his part day by day? You in your little corner and I in mine, and all of us contented and-smiling to have the chance of healthful toil, fair play, and a. life useful to others. Sonny, be sunny! R. HETRICK. Tv' 'K X ,NY s 4 mqgutlhj ll T H E G .-giiiftiis suis - me SX. v , .. , ,dugg 15' . Reveries of o Footboll Ployer To the average boy who does not play foot- ball there is no feeling of ecstasy at the thought of a clean, hard-fought game of this kind. The 'joy of pitting your strength and quick thinking against an opponent is alone enough to lure any- one into the game. How wonderful it is to feel the impact of the ball against your toe as it starts a fleeting ascent into- the blue sky till it is a mere speck only to come down again into the arms of an opponent who is thrown to the ground immediately, the panting of breath and crashing of the line as you hit it for a center plunge to end up at the bottom of the pile with the ball crushing against your chest and an over- whelming weight above you. WVhat fun it is to flick a long pass and watch it settle into the arms of one of your team mates. I-low gratify- ing it is to know that you have made a clean Hying tackle or have blocked off an opponent charge. How happy and overjoyed you feel as you race over the line, or place a field goal neatly between the goal posts for the winning points of the game. But best of all, is the sat- isfaction that you feel at the end of the game, whether you have won or lost, when you know that you have played a good, clean, ha1'd-fought game from start to finish. lt. Knrzss. + Lines to on Unwilling Muse Oh, Muse, thou wilt not pause VVithin these walls. The cold gray air of school rooms Doth 1'epcl thee. Thou dost demand a forest glade, Blue skies and birds singing overhead, A brooklet rippling by, And leisure to reflect. Summoned, thou dost not CUBIC. ' NVithout thy presence No sweet song I sing. Fuoaexcu Lose. G- I we z E T T E R A Fisherrnon's Porodise The judgment day had come at last, XVe earthly people were all marching past Good St. Peter, who at one glance could tell NVhether you were going to heaven or down toi. NVell, at last his eyes rested on me. Here is a man it is plain to see VVho is for neither Satan nor I. I can tell it by the look in his eye. Obi Now I have it. To the Brown Trout Inn I'll send this man, he said with a grin. Now this sounded awfully good to me Because I was a fish-er-man you see. Before we go I'll give you some advice, Never expect to meet your wife. Viiben I told him I wasn't married, he said, O. K. And stepped out in front to lead the way. Vlfe walked and walked as fast as we could, Until in the distance I saw a wood. Vlfe followed a path that crossed a small stream, And in it a million trout could be seen. And on the other bank was a pretty cabin. XVho'd expect to find this in a place like heaven? As we came to the door, I saw over my head A sign, The Brown Trout Inn, it said. As I turned the knob and stepped through the door, I was greeted there by a mighty roar. There was Jim and Pete and Bob and Bill, All fishermen with plenty of skill. Somebody grabbed me by the hair, And seemed to lift me up in the air. I opened my eyes, and my mother said It's time for you to get out of bed. lt. Mn.1.r:a. + Storm The awe inspiring storm approaches! The vivid, streaked lightning, The roll and clash of thunder, Rain bursting forth in torrents, Once more the majestic fury reigns supreme! Page Sixty-six man I P . A Horrible Scene Millions of people in America are driven from their happy homes. Men and children go about in search of food. The carpets are torn from the floorsg the curtains are ripped from thc windows. Your own clothing is seen on some- body else's back. Your own fishing tackle is seen in the neighbor's cherry tree hanging at a crazy angle. If your golf clubs are of any value to you, hide them. If you have an old hat that fits, put it in the safe. The hour of destruction is at hand. For the women of thc country have started their annual spring house- cleaning ! J. ST11l4h1AN'. + If I Forget If I forget the sacrifices you have made, mother dear, The trials and suderings you have gone through for meg The tenderness, the understandingg Your nature, so loving, tolerant, sympathetic and fo-rgivingg And above all, mother mine, your wonderful love- Then, I say dear Lord, let my heart forget to heat again. E. RJIIGIIAIKID. .law s.. ,ss . : , wg.: , Skier: , , . new M,k3..,s- z E T T E A- Q x Whotlf . . . ? Chick Flaig did not park on two or more chairs in Miss Adams' English Class. Mr. I-Ioch would come to school with the bottom button of his vest buttoned. Jack Livingston would stop imitating Walter XVinchell. Dean Burkett stopped going down to the farm on thc Island. Ruth Probst. kept her shoes on in P. D. class. Harris Bricklcy didn't take his toys along to English class. Paul Smith could keep awake in-well-any class. Harvey Robb conldn't play a trumpet. If A. V. got an E in French. No one would read this column. + Sunrise Slowly rising mists, Running shafts of light A brilliant glow of color, Then again, The glorious sun rise-. F. M xcaaxm.. Qf-WXJ Page Sixty-seven 115 fri G , , 'Q Clif? Hold That' 7:z9'er zzfoz- Not Pf9LEY - Our Baskefbail pu,-asj K Cezzfer Q. Max. M Q O22 Me Arefzzzze, Pu ge Sixty-eight CEHE following advertisers, paironizing the GAZETTE, have shown their interest in Lock Haven High School, and in the graduating class. We hope our readers will re- turn their patronage. BARTHOLOMEW SPORTING GOODS CO. We Handle o Complete Line of Hunting, Fishing and Athletic Supplies The BEST in Sports Equipment I25 East Main Street Lock Haven Steam Laundry G Ross M A N ,S Woman's Shop LAUNDERERS ond + DRY CLEANERS Lock Hoven's Show Place of Favored Fashions Texas Dick: And do you wunt on English saddle or one with n horn on it? Buffalo Bill: Give me the English suddleg we wun't he in any trnilicf' I think it was intended for me to be sick all my lifef' How's that? I was born in n hospital. Shaffer, Candor Cr Hopkins GENERAL HARDWARE ond SPORTING GOODS CITY OFFICE SUPPLY AND BOOK STORE Books Stationery Magazines Daily and Sunday . Papers GREETING CARDS for All Occasions I05 East Main Street For o PERFECT TALKIE Go tothe ROXY THEATRE The Bright Spot of Lock Haven Shop at PENNEY'S for MEN'S WEAR LADIES' WEAR From Head to Foot J - C - P E N NE Y COMPANY, 'IIC- i.ocK HAVEN, PA. Page Sixty-nine Follow the Trend to Lock Haven's Shopping Center SMITH Cf WINTER Department Store The Best Place to Shop After All MYERS 6' SEITLER The Store of Values Corner Main and Vesper Streets Loclc Haven Trust Company MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE Bob: Aren't you afraid you'1I lose control of your cur, Jimmie ? Jimmie: Constznntly. I'm two installments behind already. Bill: XVhen do you do your Imrdest work? John: Before breakfast, sir. Bill: VVhat do you do? John: Try to get out of bed. WIDMAN G' TEAH, Inc. Druggists Bowling ' RITTER cf WILLIAMSON Corner Bellefonte Ave. and Church Sf. and Billiards Achenbach Bldg., East Main St. RINELLA BROS. Corner Main and Vesper Streets FRUlTSland VEGETABLES In and Out of Season Headquarters for FANCY FRUIT BASKETS Graduate Prescription Service at MASON DRUG CO. Home of the Nationally Famous PENN CRESS Ice Cream Treat Yourself to the BEST Page Seventy 1 Continue the Thrift Hobits Leorned in School by Opening on Interest Account ot HE FIRST NATIONAL 31 Interest Compounded Semi-Annually THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of' LOCK HAVEN, PA. My futher is Scotch. George: Do you believe in clubs for no I thought hc was burn in this country. Ill'-'ll F 'l'I1ut wus to save the traveling expenses. Earl: Yes, if kindness fails? Congrcfulot-ions, Seniors! Best Equipped Shoe Shop in Town Before Choosing Your GRADUATION WATCH . . ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR See Our Fine Line of Wrist ond Pocket Models Service While You Woit FRED J. EISEMANN The Avenue Jeweler FREE DELIVERY 46 Bellefonte Ave. LINTZ'S DR. W. C. HOLTER GREATER VALUES ALWAYS Dentist' + n LOCK HAVEN, PA. VESP ER STREET Page Seventy-one n 1 l Woolrich Woolen Mills JOHN RICH AND BROS. WOOLRICH, PENNA. Hclinton County's Qldest lndustryn ' Established l83O ' My dear fellow! Paralysis? self. No, I posed for a futuristic portrait of my- Histury Prof.: YVlien did the revival of learning begin Pl' Students: Just before exams. KLEWAN'S Clever New Arrivals in SHOES and DRESSES Moderately Priced HARDWARE for Every Need A Paints, Good Seeds, Fertilizers, Stoves, Floor Covering, Roofing, Screen Doors, Fly Wire, Lawn Mowers, Etc. Dicky-Grugan Hardware Co. JACOB BRowN cf soN Established 1846 The Old Reliable Grocers We Appreciate Your Orders Main Street LOCK HAVEN, PA. G. J. LOVETT GROCERIES and MEATS Page Seventy-two . A. BRION Official Pl-IGTOGRAPI-lEl2 for the 1934 GAZETTE PORTRAIT and GROUP PICTURES 21 South Fairview Street 1.oc:K HAVEN, PA. Miss Adams Ctaking up quiz paperj: VVhy the quotation marks on this pupel-P Chick : Courtesy to the hoy on my right, Sophomore: VVhen you sleep your noble hrow reminds me of a story? Freshman: VVhnt story, Sleeping Beauty? 3 Miss. Sophomore: No, Sleepy Hollow., Lumber. , Mill Work Your Neighbor's Shop at I 1 cLAsTER's WARD S Why Don't You? Building Materials Paints OCCIDENT FLOUR Grain and Dairy Feed Garden Seeds in Bulk, also Field Seeds and Garden Fertilizer E . E . W E N T Z Phone 995-J FREE DELIVERY A. C. DICKEY Dealer in DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS Sales Room: IO9 Bellefonte Avenue Page Seventy-three Headquarters in Lock Haven for H U R R'5 DR. A. W. BAUMAN Quality ICE CREAM Domrof soHMER's soon MARKET Dem SWB Cqll 480 FREE DELIVERY East Mdih Street LOCK HAVEN, PA. For More Satisfaction T H E H U B Deal With BRIDGE 8: SMITH 'I3-23 Bellefonte Avenue LOCK HAVEN, PA. Lock Haven's Largest Clothing Store Headquarters for WOOLRICH Sport and Hunting Clothes First Burglar: Come on, let's try an' figgcr out how much jack we nwde on this haul. Second Burglar: Oh! I.et's wuit and look in the morning paper. P. Smith: I got insomnia. Bill: How come? P. Smith: I woke up three times during fl lecture. FREEMAN SHOES 54.00 - 55.00 - ss.0o Worn With Pride by Millions Guaranteed at HARRY H. WILSON'S SHOES You Appreciate Styles the Best at Prices You Like to Pay BOTTORF BROS. Mo'-ev's Worth or Money Buck 209 E. Main sr. LOCK HAVEN, PA. Quick Service ' B R 0 W N ' For cl.oTl-:Es CLEANING, PRESSING, and HAT CLEANING atthe FUNERAL HOME LOCK HAVEN I SHOE SHINE PARLOR Next to the Elks' Hull LOCK HAVEN. PA. Page Seventy-four Wholesome Beverages Delicious Sweets A. CAPRIO Cv SONS Fancy Groceries HIGH SCHOOL INN and Across ,he shea, u. s. INSPECTED MEAT WM. TERRILL, Proprietor Phone 383 Cosselberry Motor Co. CHEVROLET Agency and Repair Service of Lock Haven 3 I 7 BELLEFONTE AVENUE C. L. KRAPE Er SON Hardware Plumbing and Builders' Supplies Fishing Tackle Paints, Oils and Glass 100 Henderson Street Telephone 142-R Free Delivery VVlmt were your futher's last words? Father had no Inst words. Mother was him to the end? with Blind Drug: I'm just crazy about antiques. Sucker: Fine, you can sit over there with the chaperonesf' Lauer's Mortuary Main Street LOCK HAVEN, PA. GREEN PARROT Sodas Candy Lunch Corner Main and Bellefonte Avenue DR. ARTHUR H. SHAFFER Dentist + Widmun-Tech Building Page Seventy-five JOK Love, according to the English Professor. is composed of he, she, and uit. -.,1 VVbat's 5Q plus 5Q? 10, Q. You're welcome. - , .. Boys will be boys-if they were anything else the girls wouldn't have nearly ns much fun. ...,.. Mr. Cummings: Are you using' crib notes on this examination, Mr. Pip? Pip: No, sir. I'm copying out of the text. Mr. Cummings: Oh, I beg your pnrdonfi ..,- Mrs. Jones was furious. Five dollars for that! She sat down and wrote a. letter to her lawyer nsking him if it wus possible for the man to demand 345.00 for such xx triviul mutter. Her letter was answered thus: My dear Mrs. Jones: It is perfectly legal. Send 21410.00 for advice. c..- VVQ-ll gents, step up and hear the football song: After the Bull was Overf' The Taste Lingers Clinton Ice Cream Let Us Supply Your Next Party lT'S DELICIOUS , Phone 276 S. E. BRICKLEY, Proprietor LOCK HAVEN, PA. ES Teacher: Johnny, how much is three and four? Johnny: I would like very much to tell you, but I think it'll do you more good if you look it up for yourself. -.,... Fnrmer's VVife Qto druggistj : Now, be sure und write plain on them bottles which is for the horse and which is for my husband. I don't want nothinfr to happen to that horse before the P spring plowin'. -41 Judge: Gentlemen of the jury, have you come to a decision? Foreman: WVe have, your honor. The jury are ull of the some mind-temporarily insane, -of f . Rnstus, you crazy fool nigah, why for yo' cull that houn' dog of yours Etymologist? VVhy, I'se heard thut's ,what they call those animals thnt searches for bugs. -4- Did you find, unylsimilarity between Ireland und Spain? In Ireland all was Gaelic while in Spain all wus Garlic. 1. -1 Little sister was entertaining the visitors until her mother was ready. One of the ladies re- mnrked to the other with :1 significant look, Not very p-r-e-t-t-y. QSpelling the wordj. No, answered the child, but awful-s-m-a-r-t. .-.4..L XVhut is the main difference between n moose and 11 mouse? Well, u moose cun't have little mice. For Quality and Workmonship Try TORSELL'S SHOE REPAIR Lowest Prices Always Page Seventy-six GRIT PUBLISHING Co. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. A Complete Printing Plant ENGRAVING PRINTING BINDING SCI-ICDOL AND COLLEGE ENCIRAVINC SPECIALISTS akers of the l934 GAZETTE Seven ty-seven 'E W I'.l'H greatest respect for our school and the ideals that she stands for, we have endeavored to make this, her year book, not a hook for her Seniors alone, hut one representative of the interests of all her students. VVorking as a staff composed of Seniors and Juniors, we have labored under various difficilltics in making this year book truly inclusive of all. gaffem, ' ' Q JM ZW get - ' 8vC7Ylc'77141e7, Page Seventy-eight A TOCRAPHS HL' AUTOGRAPHS ' ffQ.igw':.w?,f -g'?j, 'i'i'f' f '2+-. -Er.-pai- H' I ww f- ..- i f-1.- . Y' -. -. L ' 'J 'ff Y '1 .,-ff is af -. :EH hs. f-57 - 1,- 5 5 fr lim ,l Z1f?? n ,, -,nu 1 35gL.- ', gf.. 1-: : Q - 5.,,'1.4-Fgigr'-oi'4L.,15.'gFi'-ig..-,gg-,gr NA ig--f: :fem-f ff. gp,-,ff:E'i.-1 ,Q if-fig-1- -eii. -4 .--, -sf-9424 .J- e H- 1 ' -. : . - ' -S' f 1., - ' - + 'X . 4 'I .' -923. f . P ,I W1 ,, V . 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Suggestions in the Lock Haven High School - Gazette Yearbook (Lock Haven, PA) collection:

Lock Haven High School - Gazette Yearbook (Lock Haven, PA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Lock Haven High School - Gazette Yearbook (Lock Haven, PA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 Lock Haven High School - Gazette Yearbook (Lock Haven, PA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 Lock Haven High School - Gazette Yearbook (Lock Haven, PA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

 Lock Haven High School - Gazette Yearbook (Lock Haven, PA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Lock Haven High School - Gazette Yearbook (Lock Haven, PA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

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