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

 - Class of 1935

Page 1 of 88

 

Lock Haven High School - Gazette Yearbook (Lock Haven, PA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1935 Edition, Lock Haven High School - Gazette Yearbook (Lock Haven, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1935 Edition, Lock Haven High School - Gazette Yearbook (Lock Haven, PA) online collection
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Page 10, 1935 Edition, Lock Haven High School - Gazette Yearbook (Lock Haven, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1935 Edition, Lock Haven High School - Gazette Yearbook (Lock Haven, PA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1935 volume:

“

X ,- . . n 1 ' -- X ,N F Y 1 .M tm K --A-.- y X V 'F . V 'N , 1 1 X . K.. ' Q. V- I -af ., , -f X .-W-arg? , ' - ' , W, , A , X W j ' ff - 1 .15 Y - .ff . 'Q ' 41,4 'H ,gki 3, Q '. , ,KN x,,, ,,,, , , 4,-, L QQ-X w , .1 F 1 f ,. ef-' ,f ' - . ,,.L. I V . Jf.J,1Q, L- N V 4 if Y . ' ,' ' ' V - -n-. .f , M,,...x . , y.. - 131-5-:'q,..4,b,,p:.g., .kg Y wig, ,Y V. V , W livin? -' ' r , .f.!n.u5, .--5.5 Y.f,.-XL , ,, f f N' ,- . ' , ' Y ' .- .':J1- mr. '. - nw -vnu-... ' . Un? -',.:A.Aml.'a.f.:'.-'.M.Y:l. iv m w f M i ,S R F: f .-1 5: 3 e 5 5 S 51 n I. I -. i I3 4 ii le 3 5 ii V: 3 31 9 E '31 1 fr i ,. bi v E I-I ee 4 ba v n:.lllnl1!1JmHl.A'?3n1.s.DJL'ir.l:als 1'!s.ali.v ' PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE LUCK HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL LOCK HAVEN, PENNA. THE GAZETTE FOREWORD So that we, as the years go by, may remember and perhaps live over some ol the happy moments spent in Loclc Haven l-ligh School, we, The Gazette Statl of 1935, do hereby malce this the purpose ol these pages, the Annual ol 1935. CONTENTS CLASSES 'Q' ACTHHTES 4 ATHLETICS 4' FEATURES 1935 THE GAZETTE BECAUSE, at this time of publi- cation, we are celebrating the three-hundredth anniversary of free education in America, we have c h o s e n Three Hundred Years of Free Education in Amer- ica as the theme of our year book. In the future may this book repre- sent not only this year, but may it be symbolic of the tremendous progress and development made since 165 5. 'BP Page F01 Pa 1935 Facing the Realities in the World HE world is one of the most interesting things to us young people. We are interested in it first, because, there is some place we must occupy in that world, secondly, we do not understand many of the mys- teries involved in it and finally we wonder how it is going to treat us when we are ready to meet it face to face. We Seniors should now be prepared to meet the world. We have completed twelve years of study, having been carefully guided over the difficult road by our teachers. Now, however, we must travel this road by ourselves. We are no longer children, but young men and women, entering the world upon our own initiative to grasp the opportunities as they come, or to let them slip by. Do you see in the distance that open door? It is a narrow door and only by climbing laboriously up the many steps leading to it can this precious door be reached. This is the door of OPPORTUNITY, its destination, SUCCESS. W'hile traveling this road, we will become aware that each one of us is able to do something, and that we are most anxious to make the best pos- sible use of our talents. We must realize that each step will grow more difficult, but that each step conquered will bring us nearer to our goal. As each step is taken, we will begin to realize that as long as there are hungry, underprivileged, unfairly treated people in the world, our work is not finished. We cannot be concerned only with our own welfare, we must be ready to help others. It must be our aim to do the best we can, when we can, and for whomever we can. W'e must discover some method by which everyone will have a chance to earn a living. It is our business to realize that people will have to be satisfied, short of their ultimate desires, if everyone is to be served. We are not going to be so much concerned with a few people being millionaires, but we are going to be concerned in seeing that no one is in want of food ge Five THE GAZETTE ' and shelter. There is no reason why there should not be enough for every- one in a land such as ours. Nevertheless, as long as a few people insist upon taking unto themselves more than they can use or care for, some folks will be left destitute. Also, as we enter into the whirl of life, we must become interested in Ending and developing means of wholesome recreation. We want clean movies, not because of the hue and cry that has been raised, but because we wish to be certain that we are spending our lives well. Wei are not doing this if we read un-clean books, attend sordid movies, or pairtake in unwholesome activities. Naturally we don't want war! Not only because we have no desire to see ourselves strewn on some bloody battlefield, but because we have never been convinced that it really pays. Where are the returns for money expended on munitions during the World War? Would you call the fortunes accumulated from their sale, sufficient returns? Was the world made safe for democracy? Is the world better off than if every one, killed in the war, could have been spared to do just one worth-While thing? So far, these questions have not been answered satisfactorily to us. Until then, we don't want war! Of course, there is no place in our plans for prejudices, either racial, national or religious. We must recognize the heritages and accomplish- ments of these people who live in this world with us. What We want most, is to understand and to live peacefully with these people. These are all realities. Each impediment represents the trials and dis- appointments in store for us before our big opportunity comes. Seniors, will we recognize this all-important opportunity when it comes? Let us, as The Class of 193 S, be a group of opportunity-seekers as well as opportunity-graspers, so that we may know that by giving to the world the best we have, the best will come back to us. -. 1 T. A. R., '3S. -5 'P 'xbxx .Tx b.:,,1,j'i Page Sm, Senior High School Faculty J. I . Pl'DERl!AUIiII, A.B., M.A. SlllM'l'illt1'lllll'llf of Svlnmls REAIIAN I. Hocn, AJS., M.A. I rinvipzxl Sm-ioluyy, lirrnunnir-x LILIAN M. ADAMS Assistant Principal Ilwrul nf English lJI'lllIl'f'lIlI'lIl II. T,AI'voN BASINGER, ILS. llrrmmlifnv SAHAII IXECK, A.B., M.A. Ili.-flory RIARICL V. BLAIR, A.B. 1 l'l'lIl'lI SIIPIIIA C'APnIo, A.B. llnnm Ifmrunrrlirs ANIIIIEW H. CIIAIILI-is ll'vm1l1c'rn'lr 111111 IY0I'!lIfilllllll ,I,l'lNll'fllI4'llf Gm' I.. CUMMINIIS, 13.3. Ilwul of llwparlnwnf of Hr'i1'l11'ff LAVYRENCE L. IDICK, MUs.B. Supf'r'1'i.-:nr uf Music MAX FIzoIsIIsI, BB., M.A. Biology IBOROTIIY CIIBSON, B.S. l'lrysir'aI lqllllfllfflfll Ihissfx E. Gunssma, AB., M.A. Page Seven English R RH I11r'c'A GII.I.I1sPII1 Lilnwriu ' I AI.IaIf:n'r R. IAIAIVKR, 11.5. llwul of .llrlillaflnfllifzv lhlpurlr XVAYNE C. Hov, ILS. lfllylisll Hoslc PIULL, 15123. Nunn 1 'rfr1lS:1II.j1u7w -J-QL. AWPIIIIII KNIQIIII, B.C.S. f'1lHIINl'l'I'fIIl Nlalzjrrlx LAIIHA E. I,l+:I'l'zn:I.I. .A1 rt :UARY B. LAIIAIIIY, ILS. Ilomzf Ifl'1lll0llliI'S WAI.TIcn C. I.I+:vINIc, ILS. f'ml!'ll Nuf'fulSf'i1'l11'l'x l':I.lZAl3E'I'II I.I'r'I'I,I-11IAI.I:s, BS llunu' lJf'1IlI0lIlil'N MIINIIQIQ A. MAcDoNAI,II . I nln Jl1'I lflIliI','4 I nIcI1I1RIc'K S. 1'I,I:'I'c'IIm:, BS. Ilwrul nf IllllIINfI'fIlI I,l'lPlll'lIllF'llf I.IIc'II.E G. Sc'III.I.IcN, ILS. Lulin LENORE SHARP, BS.. MA. lfnylixll Colm SI'I'I'I-Ill, A.B., MA. Ilwrul nj' I'mumwrr-irol l,l'lIlll'lHll'llf C'IIr:s'I'mz B. V Im IINICKI, 13.5. l,lI.ljNiI'lll Hflm-utimz ,TLARA H. YVAGNI-zu History 5 na nf THE GAZETTE Class Officers SENIOR BARBARA FURST - - BFf'1 l'X' Ii0AC'II - Vice Lolflsm Dioxin-:Y - I'IANNAH MERVINE - President President Secretary Treasurer Page liiyht 'nz A ' - A wv.fx A N ? er -, Eiifw---.w.,A ,Fi f Tj in .X A. f , was a, I ,Max ,M-U 4 1 . . -. ,, 1 , N-.441 Zin , s?iQ'1 ' N' -Wu, .Aff li V 'Eff rf-' ff . 9 . 'fri 1. 1. as M 5 1-'H-,' 5 iff: , -Vffjf Www , K f,-,,., Q 1 4. ,f-,v:f,qL 4:4 J ,Ag ,..,nw,. 11' 04'21a4,wf :3-, gf, M, Y M . A tg, Q El J f f? ifp ,g'Lfwi'f' f 1 J . M, W cwg ,-Hy. 0w,M,, M . J, - 4',-,qui ,iw JIW uk W., V alum ,E i U, 1 fl, ,j' gif L- -'Lg x 3 gb' , J Ld WIA, :Ami L y i i iflvu 42: ,-I :iw 5 .551 I f - W, x K, ,K ' 1- ,f. ..,, v N pq, .,, -' we. - ' ' , , V , 2, w,.i,' - ,,4ff2T3ff,?3, V 1 ' ..fff: 7' ' ' g-:fi--1'L,.,,LQ-.. T 335, rf' ,414 , '- ' - - .. fi g' 11- ' , ' , -QQ' 4, 4 'ff . 5-,gg f - ga Fu . 4 ,1,lw , -I1 , -I 4. M f' , I 51, fy , V W I My . . 4 1, . .- ' 'zazfw ffl . , . 7.64 ,f - x fgtfzf, -,-,sp-1j,,-'fi-,' yy A' 'i2r:,314i'4'1's,---,,1'.- is rl, 1,5 A A , ., , !??-fI f. ,,4,:p,y qx5-.,- 1114 , , 1, . - ,- fi Aw:-Q.. - 1., 9 4. V 'f 2. : ,A-J'I LE filfif 4. :S .. 25123 ' 22:11 'fi , ' - A' b 'ig ..,. fir: I . giiy 4 f- 4 -1- -qu :g g .yy -L if ' --QU, i, 2.Qi,j'+ .- ,f -,.' if ga.-M, 51, 'wg FV f .. ?l,,.a, ,...m ,iv ,. H 1 .I 1 ,554-, 4 1,43-,N 5-x L tffjfifgi ,If -2 Li yfnff - fir' - .,.- ec, ff --gi v.f.,.,--wg.,. ,v 12---. - ' .,. Q ,., -t ,- ,.f-- , m m, - . V .,... M ?H4,,42:vw ugwr -MJ 1 A'2g:.:4+,f'z Lf4xi. , f- Wg-gj', . f faff-gif 5. B75 ,, 1 - L' 2 --1,w.::e-.2 ,wfgy-f gi g , . . b ':5ggfg1,5-wgfg,g1:g511 Y ' M' Z: THE GAZETTE SENIOR SECTION iliN dividing the book, we have devoted a section to each individu- al class and organization. Since it is chiefly a book of the Seniors, we have entered only their pic- tures and captions in a part of it. We have, however, tried to make this book representative of the entire student body. 'Q' 1935 B RUC E E. ADAMS Men nt' few wnrrls are the best lnen, fIELFIN M. AnAMs Dramatics Club, flg Home Ecmmnmivs Club, 3, -1-3 Frenvb Club, 4, Public Speaking, 4. Striving upward is ber ailn. She'll keep it up till she real-hes fame. IBONALD C. ARNDT Hi-Y Club, 2, 34 Class Basketball, 3. Anal still they gazed. And still the wonder grew. That one small bead Cnulml carry all he knew. JW LYMAN R. BAKER Hi-Y Club, 3, 44. I like to rest. ,gf Page Eleven I. LIARIE BARTIIOLMENV Home Eennmnics Club, 4. Meek anal lnilml. A sweet 4-hilql. JEss1E I.. BAITMAN Never sarl. always gay, Never Illslil. she's not that way. .M l. n X. Q GEORfiE R. BERRY Band, 1, 2, Il, 4, Orches- tra, 1. 'l'lle mlcecl l intend is great. IIAHVRY E. BERRY My wants are few. THE GAZETTE ll. l . BLANKICNSIKIP Basketball, 2. 3, 4. Cap- tain, ,tg Track, 1, lg Student C o u n e i l, 1: Rille Club, 2, 8, +4 Hi- Y Club, 3, 4-g 'l'urnbling, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 2, 4g President Junior Class, 25: Ilrainaties Club, 4. 'l'o1lay we thank our lucky stars that gave hint to this elass of ours. ,m,. IAXINL: M. Boon She ean't he heat Not her. nor is she lnean. If you like someone sweet Het uequailltenl with Maxine. FRANCI-is M. Bowns Public Speaking, 44 Home Eeononnies Club, 4. She is fl good lass One of the best in our class. .TACK Bowrzs A very likeable chap Une you never eateh taking a nap. J 1 x X Puig. VV. BUYER Hi-Y lub, 3, 44 Dramat- iesy Club. -lg Class Bas- 'kelbalh 2, Ii, lg Rifle Cluh, 2, 3. Mischief thou art afoot. Take what eonles thou wilt. C11,xnLi-is YV. Bmzox I ann silent and silent-e never betrays. IDORUTIIY V. Bnlclcnl-:Y C o ln in e r C i a l Club, 4g Home li C o n o Ill i e s Club, L. lDorothy's happy. Dm-othy's gay, N She's always really, s Colne what may. JOSRPIIINE M. IQRIHGS F. F. A., 4g Ilolne lfleo- nonnies Club. 4. ls she bashful? ls she shy? We llon't know, Uh me. Oh iny. Page Twelve ALIDA G. BROWN C O IH m e r e i a l Club, lg Sketvb Club, 4. Biz brown eyes Curly lmir. Plays the liizuln And hnsn't ai L'2ll'C. C. Fmzn BROWN Cnmrnervinl Club, 4. Iluildin,-zs need gnml fnuiulaihons. JOHN B. BROWN Rilie Club, 2, 3g Agricul- ture Club. A quiet disposition is sinne- times deceiving. BIARION YV. BROWN Dramatics Club. 1, fig C h O r a l Club, 2, 3g Sweet Sixteen, 34 Hi Jinks, 4-4 Rifle Club, -Lg Basketball, 41. Sparkling eyes. curly hair. Cheeks n-rliniple. sweet and fair. 'l'hai's Marion. Page Thirteen, 1935 JOHN VV. Bmfmmnn Hi-Y Club, 3, 4g Band, 3,4. This is quiet ---but unly when he is asleep. RICHARD C. BRUNGARD If silence were golden I would be rich. Ev1f:LYN B. Bums Home Economies Cl u b, 4-4 'Freasurerg 'l'ri-Hi- Y Club, 3g Public' Speaking. ft: Hi-News Editor, 43 l',l'2ll'llZilll'S Club, 1, Secretary. l'o nmke a Lung story short. Buhh's :i very good sport. ELINOR R. Bunn Home Economics Club. -1. Like the Hurd she is. She soars high in her studies. THE GAZETTE TJOROTIIY I. BCRKETT Home lflcononiics Club, lg Choral Club, 2. Uur little Dutch girl whose interest lies in Jerry. gui- if Hvr:LyN C. BUnum.I, Pretty. petite. A111 Frank-ly , she's sweet. I ff BIARY A. Bvsn 'l'ri-Hi-Y Club, 3g Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Chor- al Club, lg Dramatics Club, l, -L Une whose nnist pevulial' whini. Is nnt 1-rnnnlete without her .Ihn. Hnwann N.C1.AnK,.In. Football, l, 2, 3, -lg Bas- ketball, l. 2. Zig ,lll'?Il'li, 43 Varsity Club, 2, 3, -I-Q Class Basketball, -L Yon've got to be a football hero to :et along: with a beautiful girl. ANNA Cox Home Economies Club, AL So petiteanrl so shy A true fniend to stand by. MERAL E. Cox Cmninon and quiet Hes eve,1yburly's friend. HENmET'rA R. CFL? Good things will always come to those who deserve them. L. V. CUNNINGHAM Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 414 Hi-Y Club, 3, -tg Sweet Sixtc-en g Th rough the Key- bole g Dramatics Club, tg Varsity Club, 4. llllStlI'DJlNS1U'l1lf only himself 1-oulrl he this equal. Our Raskebball Star! Page l'l0Ill'f01'lI J. NPII,HON DARBI' Football. 3. -lg Debating Club, 34 D r a ui :1 t i 4' s Club, tg Truck, -lg Hi-Y Club, 3, -tg Hi-News, 4-3 French Club, 4g F. F. A., At. Always rc-surly with il smile. Bright nufl friendly :ill thc while. li. BIADELINE DEIS1-1 Houu- Hconoiuivs Club, Alf, Public Speaking, 4-. A true bluu fl'lPllll is rnru in this mlny mul nge. l nico li. lh:r'rmc'u llurrl work l1l0illlS sure SIICCQSS. fiELlCNlC V. Ijlfl-iEY Home- Evonouiivs Club, -lf She has won hor way by work :mul pluck. In thc- future. wc wish her luck. Prryr Fiftvmi 1935 ll. I,0I'ISE IEICKEY GMI-:'rTr: Shalt, 3.1-: Ihllllf' Economics C l u b, -I-5 Baskvtbzill. 1, 2, 3, -lg Class 'l'rvusur0r, 2, Sm'- retnry, it-g Rifle Club, 4. A full rich uuturc free to trust Faithful :incl also vcry just. Thoughtful und vurrwst. prompt to uct. Alul make bor grvnerous thought an uct. SARA M. IjIEHI. Choral Club, 8, -lf: Ur- vliestru, 3, 4-g S k 9 t 0 h Club, Jig 'l'rio, 3. A l'lllll'llllIl,Y ,fzirl who still rvtuins lwr cligrnity. BIARGARET A. ljlliltl Choral Club, l, 3: Sketch Club, 3, 4-g Comuwrviul Club, -L. She is ai ,froml sport ull thc way through, xx l ,. Vw Homiivl' A. IJONOVAN Football, l, 2, 3, -l-Q Bus- kvtbzall, lg Trzack, 1, 2, 3g Rifle' Club, 3. Jerry is hard to erluvute. Hut ill lllllf. h0'll ,f:r:lflu:lti'. THE GAZETTE CLIFFORD C. ENc:I.I:R'r Of the PlII,f:leI'ts, there :Ire three Lynn. Glenn. :Ind the :Il- lIll2llly Me. lVII,I,IAM N. HNGIIIIIIT l'lllSl'If'lll2lll, 1, 3, Al-: Glee cllllll, 3, 4: Ili-Y Club, 3, el: Drzirnniies Club, 'lg S W e e t Sixleeiing Hi-.liIIkS. A merry llC'Jll'l nmkeih n :I l'llPCl'flll l'lllllll9llGlllt'E'. KA'l'llI!Y'N B. ERTIII, Dr:IIII:Iti4's Club, -lg Hunn- l4lC0llUllllCS Club, l, 2, 3, 4: 'l'ri-Hi-Y Club, 35, 4: liiHe Club, -lg Basket- ball, lg Public Speak- ing, 4: Freneb Club, -lg lic-pork-r's Club, 1. Brown lmir illlll blue eyes, Ilns lots nf pep frn' her Size. RICHARD C. Fox Football. 1, 2, 3, 4: GA- zl-:1 rI: Staff. 3, ll-3 Slll- clent Couneil. Sig Bas- ketball, 1. 2. Uiek is il mimi Jlll-ilrllllllfl spurt :Ind :I llilllflfl fine fellnw. HIARRY W. FRANK One little, two little. three little Fl'ilIllKS. But he'Q the Frunkest of all. ff.. 'Il'I ll. 1 1 u ,I . I ll' If , I , GERALD FRAZII-:II For being sn meek :Inrl being: so shv. Gernlfl is really :I very nice any. SAMIYI-:L E. FRI-:I-:IJMAN Comrm-reial Club Report- er, 4: Cla ss Basket- ball, Small of stature. Mighty of llllllfl. BIAYINF3 F. FUNK Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4-4 Home Econninies Club, 2, 3, 41: Rifle Club, -L Jolly Illlfl eatefree :Is il lark, A ,frirl like her will hii the nI:Irk. Page Siuvtean BARBARA S. FvRs'r GAzl:T'rr: Staff, 3, 4, Dru- mativs Club, 1, 4, Frvnclm Club, -Lg Choral Club, 2, 3: Baskc-tball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, ,tg Rifle Club, 4, 'l'brm1gl1 tbl' Kf-yl1ule , President uf Class, ,tg Tumbling, 2, Zi: Student. Council, lg Sketch Club, 4, A vivzwinus blmule whose rare fllguily presides over our 1-lass. FAYE A. flALL Commercial Club, 4. She is jnlly and mirtluful. What more 1-oulcl you ask fur? EVELYN flARlDNER C1umm'rc'ial Club, -1-. She's always quivl in every VNVZIY. let she's vc-ry oben-rful and HHS'- l,0NALD F. ch-IRATY Ulee Club, 3. -Lg Baud, 3, 413 Orvllestra, 3, 41: Hi- Y Club, 3: Sk:-lcb Club, 4, Drzunatics Club, 4. A fellow has tn lmve smuc fun in life-. It l'llll'l all be strllgyzlv and slrifv. Pagn Sezwzlvm .lAcK fllLHODY lluskvtbull, 2, 3. .lurk always has an smile nu grin, Nu umller whurv ur whom you seo hilu. Lk U' Q we 'FWILA M. G1l.1.r1N 1935 I Clwvr lmeulvr, Il, tg lius k 0 t. b il l l, 25, -lg lllllllt 1'lCllllUIlllCS Club, Al-. VVhcu you'r0 hluv. just va all nu her and your curl-s will vanish. lil If LA clLOSSN ER Tri-Hi-Y Club, 15, -L H 0 Ill 1- H 1' 0 n n lll i 0 s Club, -L. A vvry 0Jll'lIOSl girl llIKll'f'll, One like lllis is fricml iu need. f CLEDA I. GRAM nm' Home I1lCUl1UllIlCS Club, 3 Huey cheeks null Qyvs so blue: llorf- is an lruc fricml for yllll. THE GAZETTE C HARLES TV. GRAW Hi-Y Club, 3, -Lg Gloc- Club, 44 Basketball, -5, 4. firuw is :nn usher we all know, For we soc him :it the show. fiLADYS P. CiREEN Clnmrul Club. lg Drzunnt- its Club, 41, Hum? Evo- numivs Club, 4-. She. is zu very quiet but well-llkml lass. l,URO'l'HY ciIlFINOBLE Clwraxl Club, lg DTilIIlHt- ics Club, ,tg Home Ecu- nomics Club, ll-. A ll0r9 is 11 sturlenl whose nlonls :ire lu bc looked up lo. H. l'lnNrfzs'r ciRI'GAN Fimlllull, 23 lilflt' Clllll. l, 2: l'msk0tball, 1, 2, :lg film' Club, l, 2, Jig GA- m:'r'ri-: Stufi, 3, -L lirnic is groin: to be il lluc- lm' :incl that is the rm-nsun h0's nlwnys cutting up. LIARTITA C. GIfMMo Her purposes are full nf hnnqsty. If0iJl6llESS, and in- tefzrlty. BIILI-'ORD J. Gvnmo You can trust him in the rlalrk. Livcmmc R. I-IAGER Sketch Club, 3: Commer- cial C lub, -Lg H n Ill 6 Ecnnunllics Club, 4. A shy little auburn-lmireml lass. Who is une of the lights of our class. Aurm M. HAKI-1 CuminPrc'ial Club, -ig Tri- Hi-Y Cllub, 3. She always has :i sunny smile. Which is surely worth her while. Page Eighteen. 1935 Omvi: H. HAMMOND French Club, 43 Home l lcmmn1ic's Club, 3, 45 U. 'l'. S. A., l. Simple- nnrl unpretentious is this vui'ly-lieairlerl lass. HAzE1, HASSINIQPIR Tri-Hi-Y Club. 24 Home I'lCOIl0lIll1'S Club, 3. Sh0's il growl liltlc sport whn's allways really to work. IUARY R. HECKEL Reports-r's Club, lg Tri- Hi-Y Club. Jig Home Evmminics Club, 4-g Hi- News, 4-. Quiet :inrl unobtrusive is she. Still she's busy as ei hev. l nANc'l-:S IJ. HEINIQMAN Hmm- l'll'0lllll1lll'S Club, 4, Cmmnvrcial C l u b, -1-4 Chee r Lea der, 44 Skel'c'h Club, 3, llahkvl- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4-. Frances is surely un :ill- urnunrl zirl. Page Ninrflccn BIARION li. Il1f:lNm1AN Hmm' l'll'UllUlllll'S Club, 1, 2, il, -Lg Ski-tvli Club. 'l'lw chain nf friomlsluin lrnv, l think. Could not exist without this link, p ff ' JANE l'l. IIHRMAN Choral C l ll b, lg llmnv l'lc'nnoniic's Club, Pl. .lznw is lIllll'l Illlll lIl'Gll. lh-r t'ru-mls ulziini shm-'s swvvl. .lixcli K. Ilr:'ruu'u Ili-Y Club,1l,-ll: Drnnml- ics Club, Zi, ll, lluslwl- bull, Ci, lg G A Z 1: 'l' 'l' I-: Stull, 35, 'Lg Swvs'l Six- tm-n. .l:l1'k la ai lllllv lllll. llrimming: full ot' ::r:n's-. Lessons ll0V1'l' ll0llll'I' llllll. Ilis driving: wins thc ran-0. l'lLl'IAN0ll I . linen flAZl'I'I l'I'I Stuff, 25, lg Dru- nmtivs Club, l, lg Pub- lic' Spvuking, -lg Dvbsil- ing Club, il, -L: 'l'ri-lli- Y Club, Jig Pri-siclvnl uf l rc-ncll Club. lg llnnn- l4lvmnnnic's lim-porlvr, lg llzislu-llmll, lg lli-Ne-ws l'lclilm', 41-. Rosy ulwcks nnml ,ici black hun. Plyvs alight with niism-hivf rare. THE GAZETTE WILLIAM S. IJITCIHCNS Debating Club, 3, 4, Dra- lnuties Club, lg Basket- ball, 3. They who seek and know not what to tind. usk nie. wtf- W JACK S. HoovEN Basketball, l, 2, 3, sl-3 'l'ruc'k. li-. Strong. sleauly' in Illlllll. Fit for job of any kinfl. ClLADYS M. Hoovicn A nmirlen quiet and alenlure. ERNESTINE L. Hmm Choral Club, I, 2, Stu- dent Council Treasurer, 24 H onie Eeonomies Club, 4. For Chemistry, Physivs, other luhs. She 1lo0sn't wire. she's ull for B:ibs. IAILI KN E. .IGHNSON Student Couneil, 23 Home l'leonolnies Club,4g Tri- Hi-Y Club, 3g Rifle Club, -Lg Basketball, 2, 23. 4: I,l'?llll2itll'S Club. 4. Its the things you rlo, and the smile you wear. Phat nvukes you weluolne 1lllyVlll0l'9. RAYMOND V. .loHNsoN l'Lvel'i'tliix1,f: 4-onies to him who hustlcs while he wuits. 'IlllEl,MA I. .l0uNsoN Home lfll'0ll0lllll'S Club, Zig 'l' ri - H i - Y Club, 33 Freneli Club, -l-g Dra- lnutics Club, li-. P1t'ficiem-y must he her molto. For she t'onsl'unlly inukes it her uint. flERALDINE E. JONES Home liconomies Club, l, 2, 3, 4g 'l'ri-Hi-Y Club, 33 Commercial Club, 4, Public Speaking, -1-. For she's il jolly good fel- low which nobody can lleny. Page Twenly JOHN VV. KELLPIR Hi-Y Club, 3, -1-4 Track, 4. He looks shy. But, girls, stay away, Ask Wilrla why. I.oLA J. KEMMERER Rifle Club, 4: Home Eco nomies Club, 44 Basket bull, 3, 4. In science. math or Latin. There are many rules to learn. Yet for these and many others Lula doesn't give a durn. Donofrln' V. KNARR Tri-Hi-Y Club, 3, Com- mercial Club, 4-g Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4-. Dot is jolly. Dot is guy, She makes folks happy every clay. LIILDRED KNECHT F. F. A., 4-. Guy. buoyant. und free. Full of love and glee. Page Twen ty-one 1935 AWN IRMA C. KN1-:EDLRR Home Economics Club, 4. Dancing eyes and curly hair, A clever girl, we'll swear. NIARGARET L. KNEPP Art Club, 2, Choral Club, 1, 2. Kind :md nice as she can be. Always laughing merrily. RAY A. KN1ss Varsity Debating, 3, 43 Dramuties Club,3g G-lee Club, 2, 3, Sweet Six- t e e n , 'l'l1rough the Keyhole , Billy. Ile'zl undertake to take to prove hy force, Of urgnment a mun's no horse. BIARY A. Kmcss G.xzr:'r'ri: Stuff, 1, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y Club, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Choral Club, 2, 3, Tum- bling, 2, 34 F ren ch Club, 2g Rifle Club, 4-g Through the Key- hole. M:lry's sweet. Mary's fair, Mary's welcomed every- where. THE GAZETTE Axuizlb .l . LAPANNO llllllltllilll, I. 2, Ji, 'L4 Yur- sity Club, 2, -L4 Cmn- nn'r4'iul Club, -1. 'l'hnl1L4l1 hv iloewift nwnn tu Qhirk. llc tries to paws without nun-h work. li. AlhIALl'UI.ltI l.1Nns,u' lstltlillilll, 3, bl: 'l'r:u'k, 114 l7i'unuili4's Club, -l. llv hzw zu Sllllll'. vnu llllllll :l liuv. l'l:lyw luntlmll wt-ll: su ull is liuo. Jnux Il. l.INi1nAl'uu FI'1'lll'll Club, 1, 24 Tvnnis Club, 14 liillv Club. l, 24 liziskf-tlmll, 2, ii. lg l,I'illll2lllCS Club, lg Hi- Y Club, 23, Al. .luhn is just ns yuu'1l vxpm-t. llv'-4 full up tu thu brim. llul anything: illill'S well uurlliwliilv. Still illllli mine plzum' in hiln. JANE A. l.lNN Cunuiu-r4'izll Club. 4. Clu-crful :intl pleasant. llvr frioull shi- dues grvet. With :u kinil fricnilly wurtl. .Xml :i suiilo that is sweet. VVr:YMoU1'll I.iviNus'mN There is written in your brow llhllerlty mul constancy. FLORENCE E. LONG Basketball, 1, 2,144 Clmrul Club, 1, 2, 3, 414 Tri-Ili-Y Club, 34 De- bating Club, 3, 44 Echo, 14 French Club, 24 'l'riu. 3, -L4 Tumbling, 2, 34 May Que-cn, 4. A clmrining lnssie full of .lU3'. A favorite with girl or boy. VICTOR C. AIADDEN Drzunatics Club, 44 Hi-Y Club, 3, 4-. It's the plmlcler who re-an-lies the gonl. .losm-H J. BIANCINI I love tu sit in school and think of future Llnys. Page Twenty-Iwo FLOYD E. RIARK Orcliestm, 1,24 Band, l,2. He is :1 worker :intl works well. HELEN M. MAN-:s Connnerviul Club, Al. A quiet :incl peaceful nature has she, Stuclious tn the lust degree. f . - luv-l ' 0 I, l our lloNA1,n BICCLOSK nv CominerL'iul C-l u li Trea- surer, lg Hi-Y Club, 3, lfg Class Basketball, 2, 3, ,lg Truck, 4. l'nl happy today: so why think of tomorrow? RALP11 lllCCLOSlilCY Cluf-as liusketlmll, 2, 3. Silence is more eloquent than words. Page Twenty-ihree SARAH MrCl.osk1cv Coininerviul Club, -l. As merry as the llny is long M.XRlllllIRl'l'l-I Mc'Col.l.lvM Druinutics Club, lg 'l'ri- Hi-Y Club, Zig Publix Speaking, lg C li o r an I Club, lg French Club, lg Ho lll Q' l lCllllUIlllCS Club, l, 3, lg Hi-Jinks, lg Hi-News, -L. Tho' being very fond of books, Shes t'ull of fun and very Jolly. A. 1'lRANK lxICI'IlCNllY llis lllllllli' iiulirnles what he is n frank. kiucl fellow. KlCNNhZ'FlI S. M lCRllI'l l'S Class Bnskelbzlll, l, 2, Ji. A quiet nmn wilh an vrnl'ty look. Always busy on his own hook. 1935 THE GAZETTE HANNAIi E. LIERVINE Wt-'ll sing her praises to the sky. We'll heap her C0lllDlClll9llfS on high. HPINRY S. MILLER Track, 2, 4-. After life's litful fever. he'll sleep well. NIAYONA B. LIITCHELL Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Public Speaking, 4-3 Commer- cial Club, 4. A girl reliable and true. Anil furthermore, a worker, too. BERTHA L. Mosman Basketball, 1,2,3,4-4 Pub- lic Speaking, 4, Coln- nlereial Club, -1-. VVhat,e'er she dnes is with great ease. 'Tie only natural for her to nleaie. .Lack D. MY1-ms Track, gl-g Glee Club, 4-g French Club, 4. A little noisy--but an all around slport. EDITH MAE NEW-:L Home Economics Club, 4. liilllgllillg, smiling, gay as can bet That is the way you always find md. Maxmxm E. NEVEL Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 44 .Iun,e g Reporter's Club, lg Home Eco- nomicS Club, 3, 4-5 Dra- matics Club, 45 Rifle Club, 4. We hate to lose Max We ae like her snr, But we fish her good luck, Where'er she may go. RICHARD O'DoNNr:L1. Hi-Y Club, 4, French Club, 14, Class Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4. Ready tlor sports, Ready Qor fun. Always ,ready When the w0rk'S all done. 0 349 Page Twenty-four 1935 ROBERT O'DoNNm.I. J n n v g 'KS w e 0 t Six- teen , C l a s s Baskvt- ball, Cl, 4, Hi-Y Club, 3, 4-4 Secretary, 'Lg Dru- Inatics Club, 4. l'll tell you what I like best. .lust to sit nrunnml and rest. QW! MARY ORN ER VVQ like Mary, yes. we mlo, She is fl frieml and roun- rmle. ton. HEL1-:N M. P1-:cu Collillwrvizll Club. 4-. This little girl from out of town, Is :1 person of great renown. J'LjVr -' l ,al J. IJOUGLAS H. Punnm Glee Club, 3, 413 Football, 44 Ilraniutics Club, 4: G A z r: 'r 1' r: Stuff, 3, 4: Class Basketball, 2, 3, 41, Hi-Jinks, rt. I only ask that fortune send A little more than I can spend. Page Twenty-five Gmmnn S. Pmrnnccl Football, 'l'ruvk Munn- ger, 1, lg Drznnzltivs Club, 1, -lg Varsity Bus- kvtbull, 3, 4-4 Sweet Sixteen , Through the K?f'lllllE.l' It' there is one thing Gee cun't lllllllllgth it is that gold footlmull. GOLDIE E. PHILLIPS She is just n. ifilllltl luss. One of the qnietest in our class. RAYMOND V. PINEY Class Basketliall, 1, 2. Here is one slundy good fellow. FRANCES M. POORMAN Commercial Club, 4. Quiet and t'a1itht'ul. Yet jolly and lnirthfnl THE GAZETTE .IENNIE M. PROBs'r A trusty friend is hard to lind. So keep her address in mind. XVOODRONV VV. Pnonsr Not very small, not very tall, But a student liked by all. . ,. IlRl4Z'l'ClIlCN RATHGFIBER I Basketball, 1, 2, 3, -lg Rmb' Club, 43 H o Ill e Evo- nonlics Club, 3, -Lg Dra- matics Club, 1, 23, Tri- T' Hi-Y Club, 3, Choral V Club, 1. li-rctchen is a real good sport. She looks for t'nn of any surt. VVAYNE A. RA'1'1mnnnn Haskctball, 2, 3, -lg Hi-Y Club, Zi, 4, Football, 2, lg ll ra m a t i cs Club President, lg J n n e- 5 lJaLlcly I.ong,15-Legs. In all thy lunnors grave or mellow. 'l'huu art such a pleasant fellow. lzluvoon P. Rmml-in Class Basketball, 2, 3, -l-g Hi-Y Clilb, Ii, 4. 'Falk to him of Jaculfs Ia l- der and he would ask I6 number ufiteps. .loHN E. RICH Football, L, 2, 3, 44 Hi-Y Club, 3, -l-g V a r s i t y Club, 2, 3, -lg President of Class, 1, 2, Drznnat- ics Cluh,'1, 41-, Pr:-5-aiclvnt, 4, J u ri 11 , Hi-.linksg Track, 2, al-. Tall and blonde, And newer lazy. But girls. give up, He's allffnr Gracie. 'l'H1-:LMA A. Rmssnn P r P S i d mn t Rc-porter's Club, 1: Student Connx vil, 23 Choral Club, 2, Il, rl: 'l'ri-Hfi-Y Club, 3, -lg G A z I-: TT rr Staff, 3, 4-g Home I'lQ0l1UlIlll'S Club, 2, 3, 4. You'rv nice and dainty. Ynu'r-- swegt and true. All of ns llunk lots of yon. Rosrs Rizzo Cnnnm-rc'ia:l Club, P. Rosy I-heeks belong to this gal. He nive to her. sln-'s a pal. Page Twenty-six C. ELIZABETH ROACH Vice President Class, -lg G A z in TT E Staff, 3, 4-g Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4-4 Debating Club, 4, Choral Club, 2, 3: Tri- Hi-Y C l u h, 3: Tum- bling, 2. 3, Rifle Club, 4: Dramatics Club, 1 4-g Hi-.linksg S wee Sixteen , June Sometimes 4 uiet. alwavs gav. l . . Goes in for sports in 11 big way. .l. VV. ROIIRBAUGII Hi-Y Club, 1, 2, 3, :lg Treasurer, 45 Band, 3, +3 Orchestra, 3. A musician he'll be. We can readily see. .l0sEPHlNl-: M. Russo Basketball, 2: Commer- cial Club, 4. Dock-'s quiet. Docle's gay. Dode's never in the way. ANTliONX' RYAN Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 44 Travk, 2, Tig Class Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, YVres- ling.2. Uf all great chemists that I know. There are really only three. And since old Joe Priestly died, That leaves Mr. Cummings and me. Page '1'wenty-seven E 1935 LESTER A. SANDERS Football, lg Commercial Club,Rll. Better late than never, KATIiRX'N M. SCHADT A quieter lass we cannot tlnd. We'rl like more ot' her kind. BIARY JANE SCIIHOAT Commercial Club,4g Book Club, lg Class Basket- ball, 3, fl-. She's not shy. nor is she bold. Her frienclship's like a chain of gold. IJOROTHY L. SELTZ ER Commercial Club, lg Pub- lic Speaking, Al-. 'l'here's not inns-In to her size, But nevertheless she takes the cake. When it comes to selling pies. THE GAZETTE NIARGARET J. SRLTZER Tri-Hi-Y Club, 1, 4-3 RE:- portefs Club, lg Rifle Club, 4. A sunny disposition and nn effervcscing glee. Makes a joyful maiden' - such El one is she. BE'r'rv R. SIIAF1-'ER Commercial Club, L. In class she's meek and mild. Hut of class. il fun-loving child. .lAMEs S. SHADE Football, 3, 4-. Jim is u lmppy-go-lucky to whom hzirml knocks menu little. IDOHOTIIY E. SHEATH Home Economies Club, 1, 2, 3, 4-4 Class Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, -lg Sketch Club, 2, 3. Lips of red. eyes of blue. A winsome girl through and through. CLYDE E. SHIELDS Just fi gooll frienrl and pal. FRANCES E. SH1LL1No Home Economies Club, 4-g Commercial Club, 4-. Her hair is curly, her eyes are broyvn, She is liked ull o'er the town. HANNAH S1-IOEMAKER Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4, 'Bri-Hi-Y Club, 3, 4. Everyone QHnnnah greets With an smile that is sweet. RUTH A. S1MoN Choral Cllub, 2, 3, 4.5 Trio, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club, 4. Secretary, 4, Secretary of Class, 24 Debating Club, 3. lf you would like to have some fun, Just call on Bootie for u pun. Page Twenty-eight .losm-II D. SI.I:NKI-In Why leave the teaehers have their way? VVhn knows, we may be right. IAIIILIJAN E. SMITH Home Economics Club, 3, 4, Rifle Club, lg Com- mercial Club, 4-. Sometimes quiet, sometimes Hay. . , And we'I'e glad she IS tlns way. LYDIA M. SMITH Home Economies Club, 1. Lives ot' great people remind me. lVe should try t0 he ike Smithy. I f X I. F FLORENCE STOUT A stout friend she'll he. And surely always to Anthony. x' I.. lm 14 Page Twenty-Irina 1935 NATALII-1 B. SMITH Home Economics Club, l, 2, 8, 41, Tri-Hi-Y Cluh, 3, Choral Club, l, 2: French Club, lg Puh- lic Speaking, -ig Cmn- Inercial Club, 4-. Natalie's small. Natalie'S say. Natalie-'s helpful in every way. RIITII W. SMITH Echo Staff, 1. T0 have at your side. a ready hand. Seems always tn prove su Gl'!lllll. CI-IAIILES A. ST. CLAIR Hi-Y Club, 3, -i-. Cheer up! SI-hool's over. JAYNE M. STI-:IIMAN Home Ecnnmnics Club, -1-4 Choral Club, 1, 23 Class Basketball. 1, 2, 3, -ig Tri-Hi-Y Club, 3. When a sniuker sounds fourth .lane IS usually the source. THE GAZETTE FnANci:s STEIN Clllifill Club, I, 2, 3, -lg Home lflemunllivs Club, 1,4-4 Ili-News Editor,-L. Frnn is :I truly wurtlnvliilc friend. Who sticks with you until the enrl. IIARRY S'rP:vi:NsoN Drnnuitics Club, 3. A vheerfnl. well-liked Incl. Always lnipny. never szul. lALiJ,J1A0A:,4l PEGGY STOVCK D r si ni si t i 1' s Club, Vive President. -tg Vu rsity l,t'lHltllljI, L, Vive Pres- ident. 4-3 Sketch Club, 2, MS w e e t Sixteen , 'l' li r 0 u QI ll the- Key- hole , Captain, Basket- bull, 'ig Rifle Club, -I-. You :lsk VVh:1t win she rio? Slick :i ,fzailne sport llnwnngrh :intl through. Verswl in :ill things. nhl null now. Uni' l'x-grsry. KATHLI-:i-:N I.. STOVER Choral Club, 2. When Kathleen is nrnnnrl A vrowfl is always to be fonnil. W rms 1 :EDWIN F. STRAUB A eahn. well-likezl hui, The In-st tu be hnd. XVILDA M. STRAIYB Home Eennornivs Club, 2, 5. 4. I think that I shall never see. A gfirl who works as hnrrl ns s iv. XYIVIAN A. TAHMAN CUITlI'Ill'l'l'lHl Club, il. She IS slnnrt nnrl up-tn-ilnte. But in the morning. she ' wines in late. . lb BETTY 'FATE Home Heonlnnics Club. Heres happy Betty. you see. .Inst :is Jolly as she can he. ,s V Page Thirty CEIIACE MARY Tuomas Gul-:1 ri-: Erlitor. -1: Echo. I: Class Secretary. 1. Trea- surer. 33 Hi-News Erlitor. all Home Eeonomies. Pres' ident. 4: Choral Club, 2. 3. -L. President. -I: F r e n 1- h Club. Treasurer. 2: Bas- ketball. l. 2. Il. 4: 'I'l'i-Hi- Y Club. 3: Varsity Debat- ing, 3: Dramaties Club. 1: Sweet Sixteenu: June : Hi-Jinks: D ra in a t i us Club. 1. In light or shadow. joy, or trial. We can see the sunshine of her rliuinleil smile. JACK K. '1lH0ltNTON Hi-Y Club, 3, -L, Presi- dent, -lg Glee Club, 3, Al-3 Varsity Basketball, -Lg Class Basketball, 2, 3, Th r o u gh the Key- li o l e g CiAZE'l 1'l-I Stait, 3. .Ig Vice President of Class, 1, 3. This laml is neat With smile as sweet. Has won our right good will. LEO M. Vvoc'o1,o C l a s s Basketball, 3, -Lg French Club, 4. I'm a wolnan-hater! XVILLIAM H. XVATKINS Traek, 4-. Nay all success be thine. Page Thirty-one 1935 Curronn L, XVEAVER Rifle Club, 44 F. F. A., 3. One of those good-naturexl fellows. KATHLEEN B. YVEBER Art Club, 25 Home Eeo- nomies Club, 4-. 'l'all and clark. lots of fun. A cheery word for everyone. 1'lLEANOR A. WVELSH Home Economies Club, 3, 4-3 Commercial Club, 4. We like her. of course we do. Pur shes a friend and com- rade true. LA RUE WVIIEIELER Rf-porter's Club, lg Bas- ketball, 3. 44 Rifle Club, 4-3 Sketch Club, Presi- dent. 4-4 Home Evo- nomies Club, 3, 4. A bright and merry lass, A blessing: to our Class. THE GAZETTE KENNPI'FH VV1r,LIA1us Dramatics Club, 1. We don't know what you'll do, But here's lots of luck for you. 'FIIELMA A. XVILLIAMS Commercial Club, 41. Good and sweet. Instead of her feet. i i l SARA H E. Wonvonn Basketball, lg P u b l i c Speaking, 43 Commer- cial Clnb, 4. Very quiet indeed is she. Just as nice as she 1-an be. FRED E. xvREN Since we speak true. Much to this lad is due. f i I ' . ve A off Depends on the Ford 'J K J' f Q r RICHARD A. XYEARICK Junior Varsity Football, 1, 2g Varsity Football, 3, 413 HilrY Club, 8. 43 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4-. From all care I ani free. Why arerfil all contented like me? LIARY JANE Yos'r Dramatics Club, 1, 45 Home Ekonomics Club, 4-g Tri-Hi-Y Club, 3, Choral Giub, 24 Public Speaking, 43 S w e e t Sixteenwfg '1'l1rough the Keyhole? Where e'ei she ,-zoes. she leaves hdr trails. Of broken hearts and poor boyi' XVI-lllii. .IAMQES Yosfr Small stature, But 0h.iwhat speed! J. LEWIS ZIMMERMAN Varsity Hfaskethall, 3, 4-4 Hi-Y Club,'3, 4. Dra- matics Qlub,4-: Track,4. Always a Host of friends. A re',:ular'? from head to toe, Our Lewis guickly ends. The presen e of any woe. Huge Thirty-two Page Thirty-th ree 1NIUn1zAY H. THOMPSON Football, 24 1lif1f' CIuh,1g Bznskcflmll, 1, 2, 3, ,tg Glve C l u lv, 33 Skvtvlx Club, 2, 3. Speaking of zuphyrs. I'm ll hurricane. Yin memoriam SIHIILEY 11ICf10NlGAI. 1915-1930 - KENNETII D. Ramon 1916-1933 1935 THE GAZETTE I Bruce Adams ..,... ...,... . Avoiding the girls Helen Adams .. .,,. . .... ,Chumming with Kate Donald Arndt .,,... . , ,..,.,.... Being nonchalant Lyman Baker . , ,Being present-that's all Marie Bartholomew . Jessie Bauman ,. . .. George Berry .. . ,. . ..,..Being good .. . ,. . ,. Smiling , .. Playing the trumpet Harvey Berry ..,... ,.,,.,.,.,,. ' I'hinking Faulcon Blankenship ,..,.,.. Managing the team Maxine Boob ..,.,.. . ..,. ,. .. , Frances Bowes .. . ,. Jack Bowes . ..,. . Paul Boyer Thinking up e Keeping silent Day dreaming . .,.., Being wise xcuses for Miss Adams Charles Breon .. ..,.,.,,. . , . ,.,,, Being bright Dorothy Brickley .... .. ...,. ,. .... . Being quiet Josephine Briggs ,.,. ..,.. .... L o oking her best Alida Brown . ..,..,......,.... .... P laying the piano Fred Brown ,....,, Conversing with Miss Suiter .lolm Brown .. ,. .. .,....... Playing milkman Marion Brown . A one-woman sewing circle John B rungard ,....,....,. .. .... Punching tickets ltichard Brungard ,... , .. Reciting in English Evelyn Bubb ....,..,....,. Elinor Burd ,.,.... ., Driving the Chrysler Looking shy Dorothy Burkett .. ..,..,.,,.,.... , Pleasing others Evelyn Burrell Going with a basketball star Mary Bush .,.... . ,. .. ,..,...... . ....... Jimmy and I Edward Clark .,.,. . Anna Cox ., Robbing the cradle . . .. . Helping others Meral Cox ,. .,.. .... . . ,.,..,., ., , Being bashful Henrietta Culp .,...., .Riding in Johnny's car Leander Cunningham ..,. . ,Missing peeps Nelson Darby ..,., ,..,..,........ .,.. A l ady's man Madeline Deise . ,.,, Sleeping through the day Fred Deitrich .,.... . .. ....,,.,.,., Being demure Helene Dickey ,. . Blushing Louise Dickey , .. .......,..,........ Laughing Sara Diehl ,. . , . ,. . .. . Putting pep in school Margaret Diem ..,,,,... ......,.. ..,. ..,.,.. R e a ding Robert Donovan ,. Driving Helen to school Clifford Englert .......,..,........,.,.. Enjoying life William Englert Taking out the ba nker's daughter By Their Actions Ye Shall Know Them Richard Fox ..,...., Making his 4- B. M. rounds Harry Frank ,... .,,,.., . Looking cistinguished Gerald Frazier .......... ............ C orning to town Samuel Freedman .,...., .. Oixr lawyer Maxine Funk Meeting Charles by that radiator Barbara Furst .....,...... Presidingat meetings Fay Gall ...........,...., Evelyn Gardner ........ Donald Geraty i,.i.., Jack Gilbody ...... Twila Gillen ....,.. Running around .. .. ., Being likable .. ...,. Being in love .. Adting his size . Leading cheers Eula Glossner ...,..,....,.,.,.. . ., ,..,.. ...,. S tudying Cleda Gramley .,......... .Educatingi Flemington Charles Graw ....,..,...,............ Cltarlie got 68 Gladys Green ......... . Being sarcastic Dorothy Grenoble ..,,...,........ .Presenting skits Ernest Grugan . Martha Gummo Milford Gummo Lucille Hager ......., ., Ba-ing intelligent?? Being mild ........Bleing serious Posing Ahda Hake . ......,......... Making am impression Olive Hammond Shunning the boys?? Hazel Hassinger ......,.... Going to Beech Creek Mary Heckel ......,....,........ Being good in class Frances Heineman Getting the mostl out of life Marion Heineman , , .........,... ..,, . Going out Jane Herman ........................ Playijng forward Jack Hetrick ..,..... Playing big bliother to Sis Eleanor High .................... Talkingt and how!! William Hitchins ..... ,...... T he Wonder Man Jack Hooven 4..... ..,.,..... ..,..,,....... A ..,. G r inning Gladys Hoover ..........,, Perfecting her typing Ernestine Hurd ..,.,....... .. Going with Francis Lillian Johnson eee,. ,.e,.,ee,e,... .,.,e. S n anghai Lil Thelma Johnson Keeping Beech Creek up pn the news Raymond Johnson Displaying sophistication Geraldine Jones ........., John Keller .i.,............. Telling the' latest jokes Just going with Wilda Lola Kemmerer .......,............. ..., njoying life Dorothy Knarr ...... Mildred Knecht WC8l?iHg the J. S. Farming Phge Thirty-four Irma Kneedler .... , ..... Being impudent Margaret Knepp ..,...,,,.,.. Getting that French Ray Kniss After life's fitful fever, he'll sleep well Mary Kress ....,......... .Taking care of Johnny Angelo Lapanna .,..... ................ I looking wise Malcolm Lindsey ,..,., .,,.,.,.......,.. C lh! my hack! John Linebaugh ..,..,..,. Wading down the river Jane Linn ......,..,....,....,........ Getting her lessons lVeymouth Livings Florence Long Did sc X lctor Madden ,..........,.......,..,. Joseph Mancini ..,. ..,.... Floyd Mark ,..... .. Helen Mayes ., Donald McCloskey ton .,.., Delivering orations Jmeone say Philadelphia? Hunting a girl Being hard-boiled .Getting his Algebra . .,.......... Saying nothing Community Cigarette Fund, Inc. Ralph McCloskey ..,,........,...... Doing likewise Sarah McCloskey ...,.,.......,.. Being sentimental Marguerite McCollum... Powdering her nose Frank McHenry ..........,..,....,..,.,..., Shooting off Kenneth Merritts ..,.,..,........ Giving us a break Hannah Mervine ,..,. .Songbird of L. H. H. S. Henry Miller .. .. ,......,,44..,.,.,,..... .,...... D ancing Mayona Mitchell ...., ,,.,.... B eing politely bored Bertha Moyer ...Could it be Jersey Sbore?? Jack Myers ..., Scratching on the eight-ball , . hdltll Mae Nevel ..,................ Missing school Maxine Nevel . Attending her club meetings Richard 0'Donnell Playing eight-ball on you Robert 0'Donnell Lockport's night-watchman Mary Orner .,..,. ,.....,, M aking eyes at the boys Helen Peck.. . .. ....... ..,. N ot making any noise Douglas Peddie Telling Mr. H-och what he heard Gerard Petrucci ,..., ....,.,......... F ootlight King Goldie Phillips ,..,....... Belle of Farrandsville Raymond Piney ,...., Frances Poorman Teasing ............Being goody-goody Jennie Probst .,...... .....,..,.................. L aughlng VVoodrow Probst Displaying that winning smile Gretchen Rathgeber .,....,,.... Getting confused VVayne Rathgeber Don't forget school at nine Elwood Reeder ....,..,.,......,.....,. Doing nothing Thelma Reisser ...,.,,. ........ A cting innocent John Rich ......... Rose Rizzo ........ Betty Roach ........ Page Thirty-five .,.....,.Still loving Gracie Being congenial ..........Playing for Bill lNoodrow Rohrbaugh. .. ..... Tooting the horn Josephine Russo .,..,..,.,,.,,. ,,.. .,,.. I ,aughing Anthony Ryan ,..,.. Stepping out to VVoolrich Lester Sanders Wondering what it's all about Kathryn Schadt ...,...,.................. Being gentle Mary Jane Schroat ,..,. Going with the gang Dorothy Seltzer Playing stenographer to Mr. Hoch Jane Seltzer. ,.,..,..,,, Keeping up that rating Betty Shaffer . ..,, ..,........ M aking whoopee James Shade .. . Dorothy Sheats .. .. Getting a new one Going to the movies on Saturday nights Clyde Shields ,...,.,,..... Being dignified Frances Shilling ,.,..,....,., ..,..... F inding a boy Hannah Shoemaker Talking about her boy friends Ruth Simon ...,. ,,... ,.... Joseph Slenker . Lurlean Smith .. Lydia Smith . Punnlng NO. 31265 Waving hair .. ......,.....,......... Being nice Natalie Smith ,....,,.,.,..,.,, VValter lNinchell, Jr. Ruth Smith ...,.,,.... Creating Charles St. Clair ........... ........,. L ooking serious Jane Stehman ,,.. .. .Keeping up the Avenue Frances Stein ,. Being helpful Harry Stevenson .... .. ..... Smoking that pipe Peggy Stouck .......... Florence Stout ..... .......Kidding Guy L. Recuperating Kathleen Stover ........, .,....,............ G rowing up Edwin Straub ....... . Wilda Straub ..,. Vivian Tarman Betty Tate .. .... Pepping up Castanea . .,..... Playing up to Jolm Being late Watching for KPY151 Grace Mary Thomas ..... Managing the Staff Murray Thompson Making himself unnecessary Jack Thornton .... ....... F alling off the bench Leo Vuocolo .. Playing the bump on the log VVilliam W'atkins ...,..,... Working in the shop Clidord VVeaver Kathleen VVeber. .....,.... Mayor of Lockport Doing her lessons Eleanor Welsh . Stopping at the A. 8: P. La Rue VVbeeler .. Painting Kenneth Williams ....... . Getting here on time Thelma VVilliams Sarah VVolford ..Being friendly Chumming around Fred Wren . ...,. . ..... ....... B eing good-natured Richard Yearlck .......,....... ........ S elling tickets Jane Yost ....,.... ....... L ooking out the window James Yost ........,......................,.............. Joking Lewis Zimmerman ......... Dreaming about her THE GAZETTE , Class Will YVe, the class of 1935, being in the possession of all our mental faculties, and feeling that the time is drawing nigh when we must abandon this magnificent prison-like structure inside whose walls we have acquired, under the guidance of our illustrious faculty, many of the requisites that, according to their instructions, go for an altruistic and joyful life, do hereby iilei our last will and testament. ARTICLE I. First, to that austere body known as the faculty we respectfully extend our cohdolences for the loss of the best and most distinguished class that has ever entered the portalsi of the above mentioned institution. Second, to those Juniors who will be Dramatic students next yea r, we will the chairs without any backs in the music room in the hopes that those studious pupils will discover? another way to damage them. ARTICLE II. VVe bequeath to Harry Bay, Eddie Clark's desire for the younger generationf. To Phil Bressler we leave Victor Madden's stature, sincerely believing that it Will be advan- tageous to him in getting around the teachers. VVe endow the entire Junior class with Paul Boyer's ability to think up excuses for Miss Adams on the spur of the moment fthey will need itj. Nelson Darby's dancing we will to the dynamic Lawrence Keen. ARTICLE III. To Betty Wasson we leave Hannah Mervine's witty retorts. To Faye Laubscher we bequeath Sis High's talking ability, since she has the right idea while still a Junior. Jayne Stehman's passion for titian blondes we are leaving for any underclassxfnan who also craves them. ARTICLE IV. VVe will to Mr. Knerr an artist to make posters for him. To Miss Blair we leave a secretary to correct her papers for her, so that her cliasses will get their marks on their tests. The class, with due respect, wills to Mr. Cummings a radio-equipped squad car, so that he can better police the third floor. ARTICLE V. The consistency of Francis Jolmson and Ernestine Hurd we leave to Bob Culbertson and Marion Arndt, as well as that of John Rich and Grace Mary Thomas to Curvin Steiri and Frances Merrill. VVe leave, with much ado, Malcolm Lindsey's horse laugh to Chalmer Temple, since he has already started practice. One of our most precious bequests is Lee Cunningham's egotism which we will to Harry Dunkle. To Helen Probst we leave Barbara Fu1'st's talent of looking innocent on a moment's notice. May it be known, the said Senior Class fsophisticated, dignified, scholastically and athleti- eally brilliant, and having unexcelled mannersj, on the eighteenth QIHQ day oft June, A. R. QAfter Releasej do sign and seal this document and universally declare the above as our last will and testament in the presence of subscribing witnesses. CARRIE Loirm Gosslr. CAL S. Tl1iENICS. fClass Sealy N. O. B. O. I. M. DUMB, Notary-Public. Page Thirty-six Gossip WHAT IF . . . ? Joe Crowley were not late for chapel? Ans. He would be there on time. Burke hadn't written a speech on conciliation? Ans. Seniors wouldn't have to suder. Johnny Rich didn't have a car? Ans. Gracie would have to walk. There wasn't any Study Hall? Ans. Miss Gillespie wouldn't have anyone to yell at. The stores ran out of peroxide? Ans. There would be less blondes in our school, Jane Yost would stop running after boys? Ans. The boys would be better off. Mr. Knerr's room were on the first floor? Ans. He couldn't walk past the sewing room to get to third floor. There were no Jersey Shore? Ans. The home boys would give I.. H. H. S. girls a break. Geraldine Jones were still going with Pete Graham? Ans. She would get to the show twice a week. There would be girls' varsity basketball team? Ans. Then L. H. H. S. would go places and win things. Ernestine wouldn't see Baths between classes? Ans. She would see him after school. Betty Roach didn't go with Bill Masterson? Ans. She would go with Tommy Walker. WE WONDER WHY? Jiggs Darby goes to Jersey Shore so often? Margie McCollum is always looking down at the shop? Some people just can't keep quiet? Several seniors prefer l. C. H. S. boys, while others are giving T. C. a break? Max Funk is usually absent in the afternoon? Fay Gall always looks so sleepy? Flossie Long, Sis High, Barb Furst, and even Miss Basinger watch for the mailman? The river bridge holds such an attraction for Hobby U'Donnell? Eddie Clark goes to the Junior High so much? Certain Junior High girls think they run the school? BELIEVE IT OR NOT Jack Hetrick is falling down. Last week it was a Sophomore-now it's a Freshman. Eddie Clark robs the cradle. Leo Vuocolo thinks pretty much of a certain seventh grader named Lillian. Dick Fox has the shifting fever. First it's one, then the other. Page Thirty-seven 1935 THE GAZETTE AKIARION ARNDT PATSY GALLAGI-II-:R RUTIIEL STRATTON LAWRENCE PACKER ELEANOR WILLIAMS XVILLIAM PRICE RICHARD SHARP JOHN JENKINS - Class Officers JUNIOR SQPHOMORE President Vice Prdgsident Secretary - Treasurer Preysident Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Page Thirty-eight E n..fw,,., ,.., 4 ,..M....h..,.....,..... P' -.,4.,.i.,..,..--...fm xy' . 455' ,, f',- ,pa 'Y y gb V Q C , 2 3 af A lfrqngwi s , W f , xx- 'X ' Q ' , ,. I 5 1 - -f riff W - E1 .-e- 51 i'7:',- E gag? 1: 1 f -- 51'-' rw sw : -' ' '57 QZEQ M 5 f - '- 5 '-N: ' ggi: - . 53' .1 ' M A .I 'U m'-2 W : V- F' 5.3 2' . f-4535 -1 I5 55'ff'?'eE . ' diQ f '1- A fl -. - W zvif.-KL-' G 1 :' .2 iw '- - .HI 5.9:-' ' :f l sw ' . favfsi 5 f 1 ' A f w hwr: f g ref- A 4.46. 1-'--- 'if-A:-.,,f,s J ' 3 F-'MQ 2 ' Y 7'.5 . . 'FEE Z-' 5 'gif iiipliqj f 21:5-SQL-f-4 Pfrxif. SEQ-I f - 51 5 ' ' 2i?li5?i5 :1', ,Jid1 f11a'fif- , 7 5+- ' ..',.. . u,g,,'j1-V L - -f Gif J. 'vw lr: .fg'1-uf., 9- f V , 1 f ..,. 1 'L I ,,5fY'V ,ga .rg ' li :w ah 11-mr - A 53 11, . ,-,ff,g. tk , - 141: P' - DV1, 5, :'-' '3T,.-A 'i5 wg1 -iv-1 i- Fri ' fw -I -14-,. , '?,IHQ if '15 sl 191, 'J -fy' z gf ff -. iAIf:Mi2,1'flf4'3'5i1'i .-r' 3 2 ,mf ,z ff' A I H ' F r E ?:'!A'.! '? ,. - x- V -- . f wx-v.:-f, g- ,Nei ,, jd ?-'uf - 1 9' f,--1:-,V Q-,, f . g 1 -5 3273:-fm r-,L N haw.. L A' ,fan ll -9 A .- ' .4 ,A .-4 haf, ' 1. , -Q 'Ji 44, 4 A. vw., .. f- k X .. - 1, Q .-3, fx- , r'5?'dy5If'+-: H ,., ff- .A 9.-Q.z.:pgZQar -A. f -A-is fa. ' -' 2 H 7,65-A - H 5 , J, , f sry g A ,aff-, ,ru V Aigfvffq.-,, 1 3: .. .-1EBizxf:2ggH:,f.-'-- .5 ,jg ff, -H, ,N . 1, - Q. wz.L,Q.'11- . 1 f-2:i??F'f-.-pf ,r , E-,.v:g,..y f' .- , 'YLAF :,.a,1'-w-s,':-M:-.f: ' 'Quai' Q , ' '.................u....:.:...-.,:., H- 1 w L .. ,i--,yan -W' - ' THE GAZETTE Creators of the 1935 Gazette lfflfflll'-ill-fvlliff - Alsxixfrlnl lirmilwxx Jlrumyrfr .lssfxlrlnl 4lllTl'l'HNfll!I Aullllllflfl' ,Issislanf f'irrululinn Qilanrzyrr ,lxsixlunl Sluff ,lrfisl - A-Ixsislnllf Lil4fr1n'.lf lfrllfur - .lssixlfml HI'lHl0lIV1Pff'N Erlilur ,Isxixlunl IJIPNNIII lgflilfll' .lsxisfunf linyx' . I lllllflif' JINIIIIHWI' . l.vsi.vlnnf llirlx' ,llhl1'fir2 Jlrnmyrfr ,lssixlmlf Snap Shu! lirliinr ,'l.w.vi.wfauf .lrvkrfx Ifrlffur .-lxsixfnnf LTRACE MLRKRY 'l'1IOM,xs IIUBERT CASSELBERRY JACK '1'noRNToN liomzm' KRIDNPI - JACK III-ITRICK SCHUYLER KEISTRR ERNEST GRIYGAXN - LRKWRPINCE KEEN DoUm.As Pmmu: HILLIE Rfvrllurcmzn '1'uEm1A R11:1ssr:R - I,uRg'r,x PETRUCCI f IQARBARA FURS1' MARION IXRNIIT - Em-:ANQR Hum H4'm..l4:N PRURS1' RICIIARU Fox CJURVIN STHIN MJXRY Knrzss MARY RUMR0 Blcvrv Rumen - Pun BUSII - I,01'IsE IJICKEY I,.nU1sr: NIUNIANIGAI. S4-4-nm! llow -lin-ss, Fllrst. llivlu-y, Ilnlm-wr, I rubsl. High. I+'tl'1u's'i, ll1'M:ll1ig:ll. 'l'h0l'llfml 'I'l1irml Row- Str-in. Ilotrivk, Grugzln. K4-len, 1':uss+-Iln-rry. Krmw, Ke-ister, P1-dnlin, Fnxl Page Forty Debating Club OFFICERS ltomtm' CAssm.1mRRv - President Prom' Srouex Vive 1,l'1'.N'ill0lIt MAIUAN Anxm' - - Svrretary ELI-:Axon Hunt Ili-News Reporter The Debating Club of twelve members under the leadership of Miss Sarah Beck was organized in January, 1935. The question for debate eoneerned Federal Aid to Education. Of the eight decision meetings with Bellefonte, South W'illiamsport, State College, and Montoursville, live were won and three lost. Two no-decision praetiee debates were held with Moutgoinery-Clinton High Sehool. The debaters joined the National Forensic' League on April 13, and they entered the competition at Vvashing- ton and Jefferson College where they went to the semi-finals. First Hou' -1lol.lol'f, Hiteheu, Kuiss. 1'uss1-llnerry. Sioux-k, Long Sem-ouul ltowfflirnwu, Iliuh, Voneli ll:-ek, Vueker, She-esley, Rum-In Page I nrIy-mu' 1935 THE GAZETTE Dramatics Club OFFICERS Joirx RICH - Iirgsidpnib Rosrzm' O'DoNNm.1. Vim: Iwggiflpng Gnnun PICTRFCCI Secretary Pmm' Sroucic - Tremmrgr The Gay Pretenders of 1934--35 under the direction of Miss Lauvon Basinger enjoyed a very fine year. During the current year they presented Thru The Keyliolefi the annual Milk Fund Playg Huckleberry Finn, the Junior Class Playg and The Sixth Keyf' the Senior Class play. Also the club presented a one act play The Cat's VVhiskers as I1 part of the Hi .links Circus for the benefit of the foot- ball team. Throughout the year members of the club assisted local organizations in phases of dramatic work. The plays presented were received enthusiasltically, and the proceeds were gratifying. ,,,,,L Y , 2 1 First Row--Maulnlen, Eric-l. II:-trick. Iiouvli. Miss Basinger, Cnmiingllam, Stnurk, Rich. 'I'. Johnson, Rnthgeher S:-mnnl 1imvf.Xfl:A1ins, U'lmnue-ll. Kress, Engle-rt, Green, Menge, High, All-Vellmu, 1lr:lh:im, Yost, lmrhy Third Howf-I.. Johnson, Rolirluzlligli, Zllllllll-'Y'!ll2Ill, Stewart. I'etrue1-i, Lllllliily, Brown, Penldie, Bush. Geimty, Grenoble Page Forty-two Home Economics Club OFFICERS GRAL'lI MARY Tnomas - Presialent Lomsr: DICKFIX' - Vice President FRANCES S'ri:1N Secretary EVHLYN BUBB - Treasurer The members of the Home Economies Club of '35 have enjoyed a most interesting and profitable year under the leadership of their advisor, Miss Laralny. A plea from the Salvation Army for help in gathering and repairing toys, dolls, and clothes found the girls willing and ready to help. This brought the idea of having 21 party for some of these children. Each child was given a gift by the girl that brought hiln. The girls as well the children had a grand time. First llowi--Jones, Dir-key, Johnson. 'llll0lllIlN. Sll'lllll1lll. Shoals, lirnwn, Erlel. Miss Lllwlllly, Yost, Rom-ll, 31. liaise-, H. Iiaitingvlu-i', Iluines, Slmm-innkvr, livisv, Mr-.K:igue, Straub, Clmpmun. Minh-r Sei-ond RowfIf'ere-r, Bnhh, lligh, Glnssner. Gills-n, Mn-l'losk4-iy, Aclnms, ll1lI'l'lll'lfl, 111, Cuprin, In-ltlriplio. llernian, Green, F, Heinvnmn, H. Ruthgeln-r, L. Smith, Vvllt-'Pl0l', We-:ivi-r, l'. Vnprio. E. New-I. Burd, Wllolillvll, Slimli- Thiril Row-Kunes, Bowes, Ma-l'ollmn, Lnilhsr-lnfr. Roni:-o. R. Vupriu. H. IT!-'llh-'lIHlll. Sie-in, XVilt. Gra-nolyle. XVittvn- niyer, Brinkley, YVelsh, BI. Nl-WPI, Jll'hliIlliglll, Rin-lwy, Uux, H. llivkvy, M. Ileinvlnaln, Tutv, Fraxvel, Ilamniunil, Funk Page Forty-three Q 1935 THE GAZETTE P 1 Ul'lIOI' am CI' O OITIITIZTCC J ' Ch la F C OFFICERS AL1n,x Bnowx - - President IJoxA1.n MCCI.1lSKEY - Trmsurer FRANCES l'm1uM,xN - - - - Secr'eta'ry SAM Fnmtmuw, Lomsr: lVlcMAN1o,xL Rffporterx During the school year 1934--35 the Junior Chamber of Commerce fan organization to which only commercial students are enrolleclj was inaugurated and sponsored by Mr. Knefrr. The theme and purpose of this extra-curricular activity is to supplement the classroom work of pupils of the Business Curriculum in an interesting, informing, and entertaining Way. The club had a very interesting, and eventful year, through the demonstrations of ofiice machines, talks hy very competent business men in varied phases of business. As a Chapel Program, the Junior Chamber of Commerce presented a Mock Trial, which was well received by the entire student hotly. The club is liigrlily indebted to the following men for their co-operative and contributing services: Mr. Burkett, First National Bankg Judge Dunn, Lock Haveng Mr. Derr, Mimeograph Com- pany of VVilliarnsportg Mr. Woods, Dictaplione Sales Corporation of Williamsportg Mr. Stahl, National Cash Register Company of VVilliamsportq Mr. Stahl, Acldressograpli Colnpany of VVil- CII 'CJ C P-4 FY' .. S T' E Z 3 TQ 'Z' E-' U1 2 :Q P+ sz I S fl L1 'TJ :I 5 'Q O PF: 2 Z E. -1 ... - TID .-. ., C -: 5+ e Q 223225 22 Zeit 'WQ6iiEii5Ei2Z-225252224225 First Row-t':ll'1'ln-lti, Glam-1-, VVolfornl, In-nzo. F. Heine-man. Knarr. Fl'I'l'lllllilll, Mr. lin:-rr, li. M4-Uloskey, A. Brown, Poorman, l.. Sllliill. Ilager, Tarnlan. S. Mcfloskey, Rizzo Sn-voml lion f-fl'aprio, Tvlllitlllli. Stone-k, Sanders. Shopv, Grnnlley. Xvlllliltqlltlll. Hardin-r, l.inn, M. M1-Vltiskvy, Grie-li, u Ilorinan. I 1-ini, Russo. Gall. linrkluarl Tlnrll ltoxvf-Brown, Stover, Giles, II:-vc-rly, 1'1-ek. Mayes. Boob, nillllllilll. lleltirippo. Him-li. Nflllllilf. Vlrlsli, Brick- ley, M4-Blanigal, Sinn-ox, Hninnio, Mancini Poege Forty-four The Hi-Y Club OFFICERS JACK 'l'llonNToN - - - - PFl'NlllI'llf .Ions ltleu - - - - View l,l't'NltlI'llf Ii0llI'ZR'l' O'I7oN NHLL - - Sl'f'l'I'tlIIl'y W'oonRow IKUIIRIIAUIIII - Trr'a.vurer Nmsox IJARBY - Mn. A. lt. II.u'Kr: Ili-News Reporter . I dvisrr 1935 The Hi-Y, which is the Young Men's Christian Association in the High School, consists of Junior and Senior boys. The objective of the Hi-Y is to learn and to seek higher ideals of life. Its platform is: Clean Speeeh, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. Its purpose is: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. The following are activities in which the Hi-Y participated in this year: Induction of Junior memhers into the cluh. Initiation ceremonies for new memhers, Area Meetings held in Lock Haven and Hellefonte. Swimming party at the Hellefontc Y. M. C. A. Social stag party for all members of the cluh. Older l5oy's Conference held at Williamsport State Bible Study Contest at which time local ministers and citizens conducted discussions on the Seven Enemies of Youth. Addresses were given by faculty members and outsiders on the following topics: Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship and Clean Living. Many opportunities are presented hy a club of this nature in mental, physical, and social development. First. lion'--Darby, Culbertson. Ke-en, Ilohrhaugrh. Mr, Ilauke, Tliornton, Rich. 0'I1onnelI, Iilankenship. Graw, Madden . S4-eonal Itowfl'1nmingham, Day, Graham, Hier-. Hanna, Yost. Zimmerman. II:-triek. Sli-in, llrungarnl Third 1iowL-Ratligeber, 0'Ilonnell, Baker, llceder, Boyer, Eyer, Yeariek, Linebaugli Page Forty-five THE GAZETTE Senior Tri-Hi-Y Club M,uuoN ARNIQT - FRANCES Mrznmu, - ITTUTH SIMON - MARY Kluzss - JMU: SELTZER Vim Presiidont Presfirlent Secretary Treasurer Reporter The Senior Tri-Hi-Y Club, composed of girls in the Senior High School, is under the SPO!!- sorship of Miss Lenore Sharp, The club, although essentially a service club, enjoys social and educational features. Various services and activities participated in hy the club are: Thanksgiving, basket for the poor, scrapbooks and books for the hospital children, a party for all Y clubs in Lock Ha- ven, and the State Bible Contest. Club l'urpo.w' : To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Club Slogan: Self improvement. Christian fellowship, united service. Club 0l1jw'tl1'1f.v.' To seek, to find, to share. First llowflfl. Glossnor, Blotter. ll, Glossner, Byrol, Eriel, Arudt. XV'illialns, Rathgeher. Inxilbselier, Elnenliizer Second R0wfSimou, Seltzer, Kress, Il. Ms-Closkey, Saiers, B. Smith, All'l'1llllllll, Kiev, Sll0k'lll3llit'!', M. Melfioskey, Glossner Third Row-Miss Sharp, Deist-, Adams, TVilt, Good, TVnsson, Burner, Ilerlnau, Merrill, Adams. -M1'Manig:ll Page Forty-six The French Club MLLE. IELEANOR I'IlGl'I M. NHLSUN Dzmm' - MLLI-3. 'l'ln:m1,x Jolly:-10N MI,I.li. El.mNnn Hum MLLE. Mum, BIAIR OFFICERS - Prrfsidrfnfe - View Prrfsiflffnfe S1'!'l'1lf!lfl'0 vt 'l'r'1fsnrir'r Ili-N1'74:'.v Reporter - .llumbrc dc Faculte The aim of the club is practice and improvement in speaking the Freneh language, za more comprehensive knowledge of France and the French, a happy assoeiutimi with fellow students. Enfin, or puurrait dire surtuut, le clmrnie de l'umiiie de laczmlarmlerie, doit se faire sn-ntir an sein du Cerele. Un y dunne il l'6li've l' ovvasimi cle se trnuver dans un milien le plus possible francais, cle s'y exerver, et de se tirer lfalfaire dans la Conversation reelle. Le Cerele 0l'Tre in ses membres deux reunions par muis. Le programme se eornposc de elmlisuns, lectures, reci- latiuns, rappnrts, jeux, etc., par les membres ilu groupe. First ROXYg'l:l'llllilHl. Johnson. Adzlnw, Ertvl, llunsallus. XVI-:lu-r. Deism-, llaltlugvlu-l'. liallllm-lu-l'. K4-rns. l'illll'l'j' S1-vund ll0wiVu0v0l0, High, Mvl'ollum, lmrlry, 0'1!onm-ll. Miss Blair. Mya-rs. Fnrst, Rim-krr, llmul Page Forty-seven 1935 THE GAZETTE f I Sketch Club OFFICERS LA Run W'Hum.r:n - President DONAI.n Gl'1R11TY - - Vice Prlmsfillmlt Domrruv HELLHR - - Sm'r'1'fary-Treajsurer This eluh requires of its members high scholarship and love of artg hence it is made up of those making drawing their hohhy. Many spend their leisure time sketch- ing from life and out of doors. The club is celebrating its tenth anniversary this year, having been organized under the present supervisor, Miss Laura Leitzell! First, Row-Grahzlnl, Lee, Tate. VYhr-eler, Miss Leitzel, Ili-114-r, Hyun, Geyer. Rice I Second Row-Geraty, Diehl, Fry, Furst, Hursh, Seltzer, B1ll'llt'I', Diem, Brown, Ilnrwiey Rage Forty-eight Bald Eagle Chapter Future Farmers of America OFFICERS CIIARLES Fmmma .IAMI-is Hui-:Y CI.Il FURD YVu.xvi:1r NVILLARII Mums Aim Br-:CK - Mk. Rrxx HAVEN During thc yvar 1935 thc Bald Hugh' Clmptvr of thi- lwld regular nlcctings at the homes of till' members cvvr the club arv: I-Shooting BI2itl'il0S, 2-.illdging Tozulis, - Pr0xidm1t - View l,I'l'NifIl'l1f - Svcrctrlry - Tl'l'!I.Vlll'I'l' .R01IUl'fl'D' .-lrlzvi.-mr Future I :1rmm-rs of AlIlt'l'il'Ii y month. Thi' activities of 3-Box Sociuls. 'flu' mvm- bcrs attended thc State Farm Show and entered exhibits. 2 I E First Rowsliottvror. Mvf'l0sk0y, Knovht, Robinson, B01-k, Briggs Second Row-Illluy, Brown, Fe-rrcc, Millard, YVvuvL-r, Dnrhy, Mr, Ilnvvr l'ay1:Forly-nine 1935 THE GAZETTE 1 Rifle Club OFF ICE RS FREDERICK PI.l'ITl'IlHR - - - - ljriexirlerit .Tum-is Bowes - - Vim Piiesident F,u'I.e'oN BI.ANKENsn11- - S0 C1'l?flll'-lj Roo!-:R Blcicl-'onn - - Tr't'a.vurer The Riiie Club of Senior High School has for the past several years been a very active or- ganization. Under the direction of Mr. Pletcher about thirty boys every year have heen taught the handling and shooting of firearms. The cluh has joined the National Rifle Association which conducts matches throughout the United States. The club has been very successful in matches with other schools. ' Through the National Rifle Association two .22 caliber Springfield rifies and Tree ammuni- tion for the year were secured. Hkwrfslk- S The Girls' Rifle Club under the direction of Mr. Hoch was organized this ycair. This club has proved very interesting to those girls who like this sport. , U Page Fifty Choral and Glee Clubs flRAl'l1 NIARY 'l'iminms .TACK 'l'imnN'ruN - MAlu:l'l4:RI'1'l-: XVIICDIIAIIN FLLANK Huwuy - Mic. clARTll KL!-ICKNER OFFICERS l'r1'.virl:'nt - Sc' 1' rr' In ry 7'r1'ax u rr' 1' - Lib ru rin ll - IJil'1'l'flH' Thi' Senior High Choral anal Glen' Club, one of thc' sc'h00l's most activv cluhs. includes about 50 voicvs. This organization took part in :1 nuinhcr of clulpcl prograuns and also thc Hi .links Circus. Along with the Junior High Club they prcscntvd thx-ir annual Spring Concert on May 8, 1935. A very successful concert wus hm-lil for thu mcmlu-rs and their friends during thc spring svason. I I-'ii-st RIIXVf'l1ll0lIHlS. Furunf, 'I'ul1i:is. llyziu, 'l':nln-. M. Law. Mr. Ilii-k. Ilursh. Law. Nln-lim-. Wim-dluiliu, Rpm-rn-, II. l ip:,u'l1-s. Ili-llvr Sn-1-uml RnwffSinmu, Funk, II4-iulorsun, Iluldiv. L4-1-, Mille-r, Figmla-s. I'Irich. M1-rrill. Stl-in. Dim-lil. M1-rvilw, K:-Ili-r 'l'llir1l Row-fYusl, H4-rally, Iiuglvrt. Myvrs. 'l'luvrllinu, llurwilz. Huy. liim-Ilu, llalrru-y, Lyons l'nyw Fifly-arm 1935 THE GAZETTE Mu. flA.R'I'H KIMPICliNl'Ill. Ilirrfrlur Thr- whisflo blows, tha- huys march clown the fic-ld, the drums he-gin tu mil, thi- music starts- hcre- cmnvs our hzmcl. Tha' fini- music' and hright appczlrzlncs- of thx- hand at our football gzlmcs mivss-rw muvh vrcclit for 0lliHlllC'illg' thc school spirit. 'l'lw hnml has gin-li mum' splcmlid cliupvl prngrauns this vm-ur. 'l'hc'v also gaxw ihf' lilfffiiiltlbll CCC' Caunp. 1 I ' u mimi-ri :li Orchestra Mk. ciAR'l'II KI,,l'1L'liNl'Il!. IJ-irvrfnr 'l'h4- llY'L'iN'5i'l'2l has hs-on an swfivc- o1',f1al1izz1ti4m tlmmprlioiii thc whuh- yvzlr. I1 is cmnposccl 'mf ZH incnilwrs fl'UlIl huth high svlumis. Umlur the In-sldcrsliip of M r. Klcclmcr tha' urnfhcstru has plvnsccl thc townspvoplc with music' :nt ull thc plays and in their illllV:'?lI'2lIll'i at the' Hi .links Cirvus. This groiip has also :lppm-aim-ml ss'v4'rui timcs in Chapel. Page Fifty-Iwo ...f ., ,.,..-,...,-.,..............,. . '13, 'rv 1 .rn .- Q, - ,N -rf-25 f -1,51 ' ff ' ,gt w x-2 yxgf. 1, ,9 1,156 rj' .2 'ak 14, as X, 1, L, Qs 3, . . . I . .haf 'ff - .si lf . Thu 1:-f ff:-Z, 'Q V- 1 , - Q, ,Q .gfiv . .1 L, ,ig .,4,,' - .,n,.f.u-e y . f Y, 291-' ' -1, ' -Mg: 5 v. 5-f Q - , g ,if f'Q1'f1f4'-'Hz . f M5 ' iff? 1911121-'nf' If- mx-X. :iii 1' W, . f-,Sz Qanflajilf 9551-y.3f,E,'Q,Vg'5 5 1153 ,A -'mf fl 11. ,N ' .,, A+. vj , . vm:-mr , . ANS, ..,.,,+9--n Av, ,, f --,.-GH., -.- - iq., .,--.. ., A -, , f .-L51 'yi-'1P21fM :f' f?535::'e'?. g 1jlQ,,ym'5:-'5g- YV' ' 4 1 ' V457 Q ' ll ' -'Hf'Zi:.f'1 'Q' if 1?9'f'5 'V:. 4 . if l qw :-, lim- -,W 1 ??-if' X I ' g xiifff L at w i v . ' 253:29 'fn?7:i3f'i'f'-'fl' . ' : P Ie , L , '- - ,551 , .F e ,Ai 1 , ,' :if '-1-'::f: 54: '-'ilfjbgf' ff X ! 1 :Q A f A ' '.vz?i. y i ' lirmh ' ww-'ff'?T'1g?f If ig 'if lg liai N jvIn2 ?'f 'A1.4 ,Q Q- ' 'W i- , '1' .. ' - ' wi-W y! g,.',5, .Lat ,gg aw-'??'.g,i?i3:'rf' ,, -4 fi , r - lii ::.aw:f.,f:f.f-fswwiw-iffcfhf . -4 .. -V . V L- . , W- 1' . . -- -we - . .. - ' z .Lil -11 ' - ----f' . ., 'vff.f,-.11 . WN- '- H . . ' A . ,.w.L., . A 1 A . . , 1 iglaxw-fx QmF w5w Wf, , - ffai'1'4 -' L V ' -. fa V- - V1 ' Em,-..1,,, ,Y --f pn, , my um., ,N ,.,,,,i.., V.,-.Alf f.4.h.,,V,...-..,...L,..,N, W. ,..M....-. - I .f fwi ' .,1..1v .1 -:.'.v3h ..........f-,.,.o.1......- LLi.i:..Qg,c.5u,.u-M-Ln.: ,dial-..' ' ... H 11' :te-'f f 'Q n :- z f .1,au..::c::' 'W THE GAZETTE Football The football team, which represented our high school this past season, was one of the most courageous that has ever played on Hanson Field. Although haridicapped by lack of weight and injuries. they continued fighting and won the admiration and praise from their opponents as well as from the townspeople. Their rejmarkable comeback at Lewistown. will long be remembered by followers of high school- football, and will set a worthy example for future teams. XVALTER C. LEv1Ni:. S it has been said before, Lock Haven High School has had, perhaps., greater football teams, but none has had more courage or has put forth its best efforts in the face of greater odds than the 0116 which represented Lock Haven in the season of 19311. lVith Wvalter Levine, a former Lock Haven High grid star to guide tiiem, the team went through a hard schedule of ten games with the result that they won six, lost three, and tied one. The team can be especially proud of its record when its total score of seventy-seven points is compared to fifty-eight for its opponents. The line-up for the varsity team was: Ends, E. Smith, Templeg tackles, Poorman, llarbyg guards, Co-captain Clark, Zeiglerg center, Fox. The backfield was composed of Stringfellow in the fullback position, quarterback, Dunkle and Co-captaiin Rich, Blankenship, and Lindsey alternating at the halfback positions. Other meimbers of the squad who frequently saw action were Bottorf, Rice, Graham, Lapannla, Rath- geber, Henry. Peddy, Shade, R. Smith, and Yearick. The season's opener was with Renovo. Lock Haven easily defeated the up-river team to the tune of 20 to 0. The whole squad was used and the visitors vwere out- played the entire game. liiorrisdale. a newcomer in this section, battled the home team in the mud, but despite their advantage in weight, were not able to gain any advantage and tille game resulted in a scoreless tie. Journeying to DuBois, Lock Haven dropped its first game for the same reason that the 1933 team failed, inability to pack a scoring punch. Both teams weres on even terms up until the closing minutes of the game, when a blocked kick was recovered by Duliois behind our goal line giving them the game by 2 points. Staging' a comeback against an old rival, Clearfield, Lock Haven romped over the big Cherry team to gain a hard earned victory. Score, Lock Haven 12g Clearfield 6. Although Lock Haven suffered a defeat at the hands of Altoona, it cannot be said that the invading Maroon carried off all the honors. The local team looked small Page Fifty-fo ui indeed heside their huge opponents, but fought with a spirit that was hard to over- come. Score, Loek Haven Og Altoona 12. Mud, rain, and snow all added to the unpleasantness of the day when Lock Haven gained an easy vietory of 12 to 0 over Milton. The first and seeond teams lmotli saw aetion in this fray. Against VVilliamsport, the loeals gave their sorriest showing of the year when they were defeated 25 to 0. The heavy Billtown aggregation had a tough time, however, and it was not until late in the game that they seored. The following game, played with Bellefonte, was easily won G to 0, although it was against the hest eleven the governors have had sinee their championship team of 1928. The next game played at Lewistown was the highlight of the season. YVith the seore 12 to 0 against them in the first half, Lock Haven swept in the seeond to win 20 to 13. The annual Turkey Day battle with .lersey Shore ended in a 7 to 0 vietory for the locals, bringing to a elose the best season Lock Haven has had for a great many years and with a standing of fifth place in the VVestern Conference. The individual seoring is as follows: Blankenship 13, Temple 13, Rieh 12, Lindsey 12, lt. Smith 12, Stringfellow 6, Bottorf 6, Clark 2, E. Smith 1. W .. A .-. s . First 1towA1lyan, Hurst, Walker, Waldiu-iser, F. Miller Seeoiui Row-fK'oaeh Levine. XV. Siu-nr:-r, ID. Siu-are-r, Neveriuo. Zn-igler, R. Smith. Rippey, Lupalnul. ltieh Third lllHVfllllllklt'. slI'llIKi,Pll0XX'. Ibnrhy. Temple. Iiinella. XY. Miller. Ya-ariek, lll'illlllll1. 1KoHorl', Henry Fnnvlh ltowff-Asst. Ulmelws Vieehnieki and Ilnlier, Blankenship, Fox, Linwlsay, liiee. Shad:-, Poorinnll, l'ed1iie, Ilatligehc-r, Ulark, E. Smith Page Fifty-ive 1935 THE GAZETTE Basketball The basketball season was a success in two ways this yearg successful in the number of victories and financially. Due to a poor start in league comptetition, the boys had to work all the harder to stay up in the running, and they did. I want to congratulate the entire squad on their wonderful spirit and willingness toi work, and these two things will win ball games as it has proven in the past seasons VVe have finished in second place for the past three years. It is our turn to come out in front next year. C. B. VIECHNICKI. I I l HE Lock Haven High School basketball team of 19311-1935 for the- third sue- cessive season, ended in second place in the Central State Interscholasitic Basket- ball League. Eleven victories were tallied against four defeats. The varsity five consisted of: Murray Thompson, eenterg Captain Soup Blankenship and high scorer Lee Cunningham, forwardsg Harry llunkle and Marshall Henry, guards. The second team: .lack Thornton. centerg YVayne Rathgeber and Lewis Zimmer- man, forwards: Chalmcr Temple and Gerard Pctrucei, guards. This squad, coached by Chester B. Vieehnicki, revived the interest in ibasketball in Lock Haven, which has been on the wane during the last few years. Alpoor start was made in league competition, but before the season had ended they wofre bidding for the district title. Late in 1JOC'C1I1lJt'l'., two practice games were played with the Alnnmi. The first game ended 25 to 39 in favor of the graduatesg and the second resulting in a victory 391- to 23. Innnaculate Conception High School was played and again Lock Haven won 446 to 29. At Mill Hall the locals won 31 to 11. Against St. .loseplfs of YVil- liamsport, Lock Haven lost 31 to 32 with two members of the squad out onlfouls. In the second game with St. .loc the score was 26 to 32 in favor ofthe VVilliamsfport tean1. Another independent game played with the Teachers College Junior Varsitly resulted in a victory 344 to 21. In the opening game with State College, Lock Haven lost 16 to 18. The next game was witl1 Jersey Shore and tl1e locals had no trouble winning 33 to 129. South Page Fifty-sm lVilliamsport came next and the game, a close one, was lost, 26 to 29. An over- whelming defeat was handed to Millheim in an easy victory, 50 to 10. 'l'hc second game with State College resulted in the Centre County team coming out on the short end 29 to 23. Close on the heels of this there followed one of the hardest fought games of the season at Renovo with the seore never more than three points apart. Lock Haven triumphed 21 to 19. Bellefonte hroke the winning streak hy handing the locals a 31 to 4-0 defeat. VVith this defeat as an ineentive. in the following game. Lock Haven piled up 57 points to over balance Millheim's 16. Another victory fol- lowed when Lock Haven trouneed Renovo 34- to 20 in another hard-fought contest that moved the locals up to third place in the league standing. The next game Lock Haven defeated Jersey Shore 30 to 22. Following this game Bellefonte was met for the second game on the local court, and this time Lock Haven won 28 to 21. Against the league leaders, South VVilliamsport,. Lock Haven emerged victorious after taking the measure of the down-river team 29 to 26. This game threw Lock llaven and South Vvilliamsport into a tie for the league championship and necessitated a play-off which was held at Jersey Shore, where only through an extra period was South VVilliamsport ahle to eke out a 25 to 21 vietory. First ltfm'-R:itln:4-Iver, Henry. Temple. Cunningham, Dunkle, Thompson, Blankenship, Tliornlon, Petrneei, Zimmerman Ss-cond HUB'-hVl'!lYl'1', lim-kman, l'ook, Enpxlerl, Ianlerhangh, Smith, Bottiorf, Byron, Welsh, Yost. Mr. Yin-clmicki 1 aqr' Fifiy-scvevr, 1935 THE GAZETTE ' Girls' Athletics URING this school ycar the athlctic actitvities wcrc a success as far as thc pur- ticipants wcrc conccrncd. Although a girls' varsity haskcthall team is pro- hihitcd a great numhcr of girls participated in intcr-class haskcthall. The winners wcrc clctcrxnincd hy cliinination-thc mvinhers of thc winning train rcceiiving gold haskctballs. Thc nn-nihcrs of thc winning tcam wcrc: Mary Honico fcaptainj, Hclcn Scltzcr, Hazcl Hcineman. Evelyn Richcy,gnar1lsg Hclcn Prohst, .lane Ulricli, ccntcrs: Sonna Zinnncrlnan. Lucy Carchctti, Gcrtruclc Vurricr, forwarrlsg Hlcanor Wvilliains. sidc ccntcr. 'Wuqj After thu haskcthall season was oflicially closcd a class was organized to tcach cliffcrcnt typcs of dancing. , Thcsc incluclcd ll2iillI'00IIl dancing, Polish dancing, Irish 'KQS ' u dancing. and square- dancing. Thcsc wcrc taught in prcparation of thc May Day at which tiinc a May Qnccn was chosen and a gym mcet was hclcl. Thc rcmaindcr of the ycar was spcnt in tumhling, socccr, handball, footihall aftcr a fashion. and a track lll9t?t was hcld in May. Rvcryonc athlctically inclined spent a most enjoyalnlc year and havc many plcasant incmorics to look hack over. SUMMARY Twnnx lVon Ticrl Lax! M. liomco 10 0 0 L. Dickey - - 8 0 2 P. Stouck 5 0 5 Ii. Rathgebcr - 0 1 9 D. Knarr 3 I 6 F. Hcineman 2 U 8 Paye Fifty-eight Girls' Basketball 1935 C Page Fiffy-vin Ch- THE GAZETTE 7 Betty Roach Pucl Bush Barbara Furst Dorothy Torsell Lillian Johnson Maxine Nevel Mary .lane Schrt Dorothy Schroat Bessie Geyer Jane Ulrich Helen Seltzer Hazel Heincman 'l'wiIa Gillen Faye Il2lllllSCllf'l' .lane Herman Jane Stehman La Rue VVheeler Kathryn Ertel vat Team A Louise Dickey, Captain Hannah Mervinc Mary Kress Vivian Culbertson TCBITI B Peggy Stouck, Captain Sylvia Speece Mary Bush TCBITI C Dorothy Knarr, Captain Marion Yost Josephine Peters Team D Mary Romeo, Captain Evelyn Richey Helen Probst Sonna Zimmerman Team E Franees Heincman, Captain Maxine Funk Lola Kemerer TZBITI F Billie Rathgeber, Captain Gretchen Rathgeber Dorothy Sheats Florence Long Berthe Moyer Grace Many Thomas Marion Brown Mayona Miitchell Elizabeth VVittenmeyer Betty Hockenberry Betty Weber Lila Schultz Lucy Carclletti Gertrude Verrier Eleanor Willialms Fay Gall Marion Deise Naomi VVhitman Louise McManigaI Kathryn Bfaker Mary Motter Page Sixty 1, vw ww mv M .L .gym-NHT-M-..7..--y...i-1--Q-1-iw-Af 1-f ia .V F , .65 - V I vm 3,8 ,Nw W wi , , 'SW ff -, W H' ., fy ' if :PEM 4 L 'P A ' if X 1 Www' 1 -1. 1 M b -me Jay, ,, vfjgf Y A ,x -. . . , .ff 5 QQ, 9 if 'ff-A1114 hi 415 4' M AEN? wfgikff ,, Jw' Q Im 5 VM 3 9 ff' 15, f me -if .-QE, A ' lk ' , 'V : UV14 QF Y ff, f .I Q.. 'f 1 m 1'1 W' M M' 3 'm f g ilritltv v Hi ' J ' IEE E ei ' T 1 - aw any x,-,'P-- 1-1 hifi-fiffw + A an ::,:,qq,,. . THE GAZETTE 5 7 10 ll 123 18 21 22 26 27 28 1 9 16 23 26 27 29 til l 'P 3 5 12 l-if l5 lli 22 26 J lll I2 lil ll I8 20 .5 -L I0 I1 Unofficial Review SEPTEMBER School is open once more! Mr. Knerr, Mr. Levine, and Mr. Hatter are three lnew members of the faculty. Distribution of books. More fun Blanchard Gummo gave an art exhibit in the afternoon. Hall Achenbach and Charles Callahan have been added to the faculty. Mr. Haver gave a short talk on the agricultural course this morning. Dr. llingham gave an address this morning on Young people playing fair. First appearance of the band. First football game was a success. Lock Haven 20, Renovo 0. Second fire drill of the year. Cast for Milk Fund Play was chosen today. Howard school house burned early this morning. OCTOBER Combined faculties held a banquet at the Scout camp. Nominations for class otlicers were held in the afternoon. First six-weeks grading period draws to an end. Several of the trees in front of the Senior High School were cut down. Election of Senior Class otlicers held. First snow fall. The lens in the slide machine are very bad. Bank day. NOVEMBER First days of hunting season dawns and a few of our boys are not in school today. A group of former graduates and outstanding football players of Lock Haven High School each gave a short talk on the tradition and squad of former years. Game with Williamsport was a sad defeat-19-0. Tough luck, boys! Knitting the latest fad. Otlicial holiday. Matinee for Milk Fund play was a success. Skits of 'l'hru a Keyhole were given in chapel. Milk Fund play presented. Matinee of Passion Play had a large attendance. Junior and Sophomore memorial trees were planted in front of the school this morning. DECEMBER lteturn from Tlianksgiving holiday. A jolly time was had hy all. Much colder today and also general gloom everywhere as a result of report cards. First instruction dancing class. Victrola wouldn't work. Second dancing class. Victrola still wouldn't work. Junior Class party. Girls' rifle team organized. Posture Clinic by Dr. Merrill. Christmas program in chapel. Choral and Glee Club's first appearance. JANUARY The return to school after a glorious Christmas vacation-general stagnation. Girls' basketball teams are well started on the VVHY. New song slide machine in chapel which resulted in a better response of singing. Inter-mural basketball practice was begun by the boys' teams today. Page Sixty-Iwo 1935 14-. After the rain comes the sunshine. Chapel period had to be cut short because it was cold in the auditorium. 17. Preparations for mid-year's on the way. 23. Just another bank day which appears to be growing worse as percentage indicates! Colder and more snow. 28. Mid-ycar's are drawing dangerously near! 210. The hateful event has come! Mid-year's are here once more. 31. They'rc still functioning. FEBRUARY 1. Exams are all over. VVhat bliss! You wouldn't think so if you saw some of the marks. 7. The debating team started its series of debates on the present grading system of our schools todaV. 11. Another Monday when students didn't feel like singing'-Report cards given out! Heart- aches for sonic? 12. Our varsity basketball team seems to be going full blast. 22. Ten-year-old Mary Brion from Mill Hall sang several songs for the students in chapel. 27. Percentage of banking still on the decline. MARCH 4. Lost our basketball game to South NVilliamsport. but our boys put up a good light. 11. Exams lsix weeks'j seem to he floating loose in the air at present. More fun 13. Girls' rifle team is reduced to about 20 members, but they're still going strong. 14. Football and basketball banquet. 15. Biology classes were in cha rgc of the chapel program which was very good. 20. Senior announcements were posted this morning. 21. A unique program was given this morning under the supervision of Miss Blair who is in charge of the French classes. 22. Another interesting French program in chapel. Eli. Negative team won the debate at Montoursvillc. 127. Both teams won at VVilliamsport. 28. Reverend Ditzler gave a talk on the school system of Scotland. APRIL n. Senior class dance. l'iveryone had a good time. 10. lllue Monday. Response in chapel is somewhat improved. 17. Junior Class play is getting under way. 19. Dancing class is becoming less popular because of the weather being so nice. 22. Girls' rifle team is getting pretty good. Perhaps they will be able to beat the boys in time. ln time! 26. Exams are quite popular now much to the sorrow of the student body. 29. Spring fever much in evidence. MAY 1. May Day and gym meet which had a large turnout. 5. State scholarship exams are being taken by students throughout the state today. 25. Junior Class play was a fine success. 311. Gym exhibit is well in the makings. JUNE 3. Not so long now until there isn't any more school fthat is for one more vearj. 7. Seniors are looking forward to their two weeks' vacation. 10. Baccalaureate. 112. Final preparations for the Senior Ball, etc. 13. Commencement exercises. IFS all over for rumflwr lllfflf. Good-bye, dear old school! Page Sixty-tl1reo THE GAZETTE 1 1' Literary Grandstand Emotions The emotions of a football fan sitting in the cheering section are many and varied. They change not only with each quarter but also with each play. ' There is the lazy, dis- interested feeling for the walk-away game, when we know we shall win with a few easily gotten touchdowns. It is then that we have time to look around and see what the other person is wearing, we joke, gossip, and buy peanuts. But if our team is plowing right through the visiting team time and time again, we might picture ourselves in a like position sometime, and feel rather sorry for them-this feeling we usually keep to our- selves. The football fan's best feeling comes when the two teams are almost evenly matched. Either team might win. Every play counts. We sit on the edge of our seats and rivet our eyes on the twenty-two battered boys, a tangled mass on the fteld. VVe cheer as though the boys could hear and understand each word. Or, we might be winning against a stronger and more famous team and we hadn't expected it. VVe cheer wildly and Img each other at each long run. VVe think we have never been so happy or excited. And then there is the intense, nervous si- lence when the team is about to kick for the extra point after the touchdown, afterwards there is the proud and grateful feeling as our boys come running back to the middle of the field to the tune of our happy clapping. But the absolutely worst feeling comes to us Seniors at our last game, when we know that we shall never again sit there as stu- dents of the Lock Haven High School to cheer our boys to victory. This is too mourn- ful to describe, so we hopefully look forward to college games and more football emotions. J. S., '35. QHQQQQQQ A Football Game A leaden sky exhaling white, cottony snow- tlakesg Crowded colorful stands, clamoring with cheers, Photographers, newspaper reporters, radio announcers, Cheer-leaders, hilarious students, staider fans, team mates, coaches, All with eyes and minds intent upon Twenty-two weary, muddy, battted, but de- termined young men llattling for a pigskin oval. R. s., 's5. Have You a Hoblxy? The definition which the dictionary gives of Uhobbyl' is-Something in whidh one takes extravagant interest. Many peo le say that a hobby is a necessity for each a .d every in- dividual. This is probably true, gand it is a fact that one must keep his minfd occupied during leisure time. I believe that everyone has ii hobby of some kind or other. There are so many fine and useful hobbies that no one! should be without one. Some people have the habit of falling into all fads that C0l'lll6 and go. While this may be keeping up witih the times and being modern, people can neyler have the pleasure that a person enjoys whqt has a deep interest in some one hobby. W Many hobbies are money-makintg proposi- tions even though the individual rtnay not in- tend it to be so. VVe can take fbr example a person who has gardening as a lliobby. He may do it for the pleasure and tlte clean en- joyment he gets out of it. Yet tlie products produced by this hobby can be tjurned into money. This will doubly repay the person. Your hobby may be the beginnirng of your life work. Luther Burbank started out with a hobby of gardening and ended as the great- est plant wizard the world has ever known. Thomas Edison had the same kiltld of start in his great and useful work. I believe a person should hawe a hobby for pleasure and for arousing anYinterest in some phase of life, and also fmt the great future it may hold for him. I-liave you a hobby? If you have not, begin now to think seriously about what you want for your hobby. - F. B., '35. QHQQQQQQ A Crisis Jolm Jacob Jones awoke! He realized this was to be his big day. He arose alnd dressed in no time. After gulping his htieakfast he set out for his destination at a rub. He ran six blocks and was there. At the door he al- most changed his mind, but buc ed up his courage and resolved to see it thliflugll. He grasped the handle and jerked the door openg in he pounced. Dodging the stenographers he reached a. door marked Private-President. This he oipened and with a bound was in the room. His big moment was there! The man at the desk rose witth indigna- tion and stood towering above hitn. What do you want? he demanded. John's voice was small and squeaky, not commanding as he had planned. Gee, Pop, can I have a nickel? S. D., '35. Page Si.vty-foul Friendship the Test of Time Endures If we are really friendly, we will find many opportunities to make friends and bc friends. In order to be friends, we must be willing to give time and interest to the things that those around us enjoy, or the troubles that they are experiencing. A smile can do more to help others than many a word of doubt. The cares of life can he made easier, and newer and brighter hopes are made more attainable. To thine own self be true. If we are self- respecting and honest and considerate, we cannot then bc unfair to any man. We see things in ourselves which others may never sec or know, consequently, whatever hap- pens, we should want to be self-respecting and conscience free. To prove ourselves friends we must speak no ill, but practice the law of kindness no matter what others do. Our hands must not be afraid to do a friendly deed, for: When a bit of sunshine hits ye, After passing of a cloud, When a lit of laughter gits ye And ye'r spine is feelin' proud, Don't forget to up and tiing it At a soul that's feelin' blue, l-'or the ininit that ye sling it It's a boomerang to you. It is a good thing to be rich, and a good thing to be strongg but it is better to be loved hy many friends. From our homes and simple beginnings, we go out into the world, but in that world there is nothing really worth the wear of winning except the laugh- ter, love, and trust of friends. L D '35. . ., 11111111 The Hunting Fever Have you ever jumped out of bed for some special day with an unusual burst of energy at about five o'clock in the morning when the air was clear and crisp and your breath formed a white cloud in front of you? The answer to this question from many men and women who really live, would be, Yes, on the first day of November. Do you agree? VVell if you d0n't now, you would if you once saw a soaring pheasant fold up his wings for his last descent to mother earth, or a cottontail go tumbling down a hill after he received a load of number six shot. NVhen you are waiting for daylight and hear a cock pheasant give his challenging call, if you don't feel all atwitter, you must be lacking in something. Or when your long- eared beagle comes baying back to you with a pursued rabbit that is trying to outman- euver the feverish hound, and then jump into a secluded clump of brush to watch the hunt- ers' pride go tearing about in puzzlement. Once you get this fever it is like the coming of spring to you. It is the instinct of every true Sportsman to look forward to the open- ing day of small game season. H. W. F., '3.J. Page Sixty-five Vision or Nightmare? The clock struck twelve. The printed words danced before my eyes. Sleep no more, Macbeth does murder sleep. Alas, Macbeth had induced sleep. I was somewhat startled to sec standing before me a tall specter whose hair curled on his shoulders. My brain whirled madly- Shakespeare! He spoke in a low, hollow tone, VVhat doest thou, maiden ? I am studying Macbeth, I said in a small voice. Oh, please tell me whether or not Lady Macbeth really fainted. VVhat boots it, poor fool? In truth I have forgot myself. Verily, 'tis a good show either way. These minor details are of small account. Hast thou not heard me say 'The play's the thing'? These were good shows I wrote, but this misguided generation would turn them into tasks for silly school girls. Forsooth, they foist false subtleties upon me, read devious meanings in my simple lines, spoil a good show to give pedants pleasure. Forget these tiresome quibbles, foolish maid. lietake thyself to bed in restful slumber. VVith this sensible advice, the apparition vanished, leaving me to ponder his words and to learn the rest of the murder scene. F. L., '35, 1-1-1-1- Our School Life Cruise As we sail along the sea of life And think of the days gone by, Are we pleased with every little deed NVe did in Junior and Senior High? VVhen we started on our journey As Freshmen in the schoolg VVe were very silent and meek Tried to follow the Golden Rule. As we grew older and wiser At the end of our Freshman year, VVe all had changed considerably, VVe were strong and bold without fear. This great amount of courage, VVe needed more and more For now we became Sophies, And looked the Freshmen o'er. As Sophomores we all had grown, In mind, body, and soul. And then we all began to feel VVe were getting closer to our goal. As Juniors we were very smart And studied very hard VVe did our best in every way And tried to do our job. Alas, we now are Seniors And our school life's nearly I'lll'l. Have we done our best to succeed? Has our goal really been won? No, we have just begun! ,. 9 D. S., 35. 1935 THE GAZETTE 7 f His First Dive Fearfully he regarded the ladder leading up to the diving board. How high that board seemed! It was only with a great effort that he finally began his slow and la- borious climb. At last he reached the top, and after a good deal of hesitation, he pro- ceeded out onto the board. Plainly he was very nervous, and his knees shook as he slow- ly made his way to the very end. But upon his arrival at the very end of his trip he suddenly was possessed with a great desire to return. How could he ever leap from so dizzy a height? At this stage of things he received encouragement from the ground, and gradually his courage re- turned. Then he did it. With a final summons of all his will power, and with lips and eyes tightly closed, he leaped. Down he plunged. With a great splash he hit the water and disappeared. After what seemed an eternity, at least to him, he returned to the surface. His face was white, and he coughed a great deal. But his eyes were radiant, and through his whiteness could be seen triumph. For he had won a great battle! R. K., '36. A Solitary Figure A silent, solitary figure, in tattered clothes, slowly comes down the rocky, deep rutted, winding country road. Perched on the peak of a bushy head of hair is a torn straw hat which looks as if it had gone through a war. His features are lit up with the shining eyes and brightly colored cheeks of a heathen country boy. A ragged shirt and patched overalls barely cover his well-built, husky looking body. In his hand is a birch rod, carried with a possessive air of one who owns the world or has nothing to worry about. His feet, though bare, go pattering gaily along the road as if they were covered in the heights of fashion. Along the road are tall, stately maples with the bright covering of autumn's splen- dor. The bushes and wild-flowers, of every hue, smell sweeter than the most priceless perfume. A lark and its mate sit on the bough of one tree and are sweetly singing a love song, while a small wren in a piping voice is chattering at the lone passerby who is fast disappearing in the distance. J. E., '36, Evening The sun is touching the tree tops Out there on the highest peak, And all the artist's colors Caress the tired world's cheek. And now the sun has gone to rest With colors blue and gold. Mother Nature puts her paints away As another day grows old. K. S., '35. Your Ship VVhen once you launched your tiny boat On the small stream of school, It embarked to sail uncharted seas Where time obeys no rule. Then 'twas an ill-shaped awkwaird toy, Seemingly fashioned but to failg Now, 'tis a trim, well-shaped bark VVith the wind of knowledge in its sails. Ah! That you may at last be ag victor, Gathering strength from eachiencountered strife And at last come into your harbor Filled with rich cargo gleanedi from life. R. O., '35, Sportsmanshipi A game is played, And through it all No matter who may have the ball, You help him, stop him, But don't slip Beyond the bounds of sportsmanship. A game is lost, You may be sad, 7 You must admit it's just too bad, But greet your victor VVith a grip, Clasp his hand in sportsmanship. So win or lose, Throughout the strife Honor others as your life, Don't lose your head, But just admit lt's just a game of sportsmanship. E. C., '35. 11111111 What Are You Going, to Do? Have you ever stopped to thinl-Q That with school we'll soon be through And then the world will take you in. VVell, what are you going to-ido? Will you succeed or fail, my dear? That question contains the Clie, And you cannot answer definitely ,Till you know what you're going to do. A shrug of shoulder or toss ofithe head Is the answer so oft receivedi, But deep in your heart you always hope That you'll be one to succeed. There are many things for one to be, To decide is hard, it's true, But be careful to select the wdgrk. That is best suited to you. No one knows what he will be, But step in like a man And no matter what profession you choose, Just do the best you can. Soon end twelve years of work ,and play, So plan for your future too, Then, when your friends begin ito ask, You can tell what you're goiing to do. P. S., '35. Page Sixty-sms Success Sueeess is an achievement Well worth while, A goal to look up to as I Trudge each weary mile, A goal to work for-to strive for- To gain, A goal to be searched for O'er hill, dale and plain, A goal-a goal to yearn for- To search for-to find: Ah! Then the reward, Success is mine. F. B., '35. 11111111 The Vision on the Trail It stood there Beautiful in my sight, A straight, tall, serious figure, Clad in robes of deep purple and white. I wanted to go up and touch it, To see if it were real, But it seemed to move further and further away. I climbed higher and higher Up that narrow trail, And that vision ever held me And set me back, Whenever I attempted to stray. I know that I never walk In valley, hill or dale, That I am not guided always By that vision on the trail. H. E. S., '35. Rive rs Rivers wander, rivers sleep, Some are shallow, some are deep. Some are snared by vine and cress, Some lie lost in wilderness. This one takes a narrow way, That one dances night and day. Here one singsg there one cries, Yet another laughs and dies. Younger rivers stray at will, Old ones sit blue and still. Rivers brood, rivers fuss: I find rivers are just like us. T. R., 235. I age Sixty-.seven Revelation In some dark corner I found a bit of light. It seemed pale and crowded by darkness, But as I rode nearer to it, It shone as brightly as the sun itself. As I traveled along a dusty road, By the path a dull gleam of silver flashed. When I reached it I saw a stream, So merry and bright, it bade me tarry. By the side of the road I found a lovely stone. I carried it along, perhaps for luck, But when I polished it I found, A precious, rare, and wonderful gem. In the darkness I found a light, From out of the hills there came a stream: In the dust, I found a jewel, And it was called a beautiful name-Life. R. K., 355. The House of My Dreams The house of my dreams is a big white one, Oft kissed by the whispering breeze, It stands upon a winding hill, And looks to the far-off seas. Its doorways have been friendly ones, Through them many persons have gone, And around it the weeping willow trees, VVith drooping branches shade the lawn. YVhen the kindly moon shines down, On the garden with memories rare, The shining beams play peek-a-boo, VVith the lovely flowers there. Years may come, and years may go, But still the house of my dreams, Stands through the storms, the sun, and the rain, And plays with the silver moonbeaxns. G. M. T., '35. 11111111 Mystery He looked in the parlour, He looked behind the chair, He searched in every corner, But he eouldn't find it there. He climbed upon the cupboard, And even looked beneath the bed, Blamed it on Mother and Saidie, And even on his old dog Ned. Then Mother solved the problem, And you should have seen Jimmy's face He eouldn't find his coat, because- It was hanging in its proper place. V. A. T., '35, 1935 THE GAZETTE ITH greatest respect for our school and the ideals which she stands for, we, the GAzE'r'rE Staff of 1935 have endeavored to make this, her year hook, not a book representative of US. hut of YOU. the student hody. May we in hringing to an end, this hook, sincvereqy say, that we, u group of Seniors and Juniors, wish every success to our High School in the years to eoxnc. AQAIJWZ 7 W jvgr,-,250 Gu! Q--45 Qff iv? QNX-2 'iwQ4 ffmfzf Q f. mmf Jwf:afW..., ' MWQIJ- Ffdzfr - - V ,cv ww 651395332 ww mznbmybovfqyvd WTEM Page Sixty-eight Gia'-'Uertisers 61627170 Cglvink Q Q O Business and Professional Men, through their advertisements on the following pages, have shown their interest in the Lock Haven High School and its activities. Their Service and Merchandise Will Interest You. PATRCDNIZE THEM 1935 THE GAZETTE 1 City Office Supply Store Books, Stationery, Mziguzines, Greeting Cords, Leather Goods, Lending Library, School und Ufliee Supplies. Popular Sheet Music, Century Edition, Stringed Instruments, Strings, Full Line Musical Accessories, lteeds. Agents for Gibson Stringed Instruments and King Wind and Reed Instruments. K. W. HASSINGER l l A R D W A R E For Every Need Paints, Good Seeds, Fertilizers, Stoves, Mouse Traps, Roofing, Screen Doors, Fly XVire, Lawn Mowers, Etc. Dickey-Grugan Hardware Co. Occident Flour ciRAIN AND l,AIRY ISEEDS Garden Svrrl.-r in Bulk Also Firflrl Seeds and Fertilizer E. E. WENTZ Phone 995-J FREE DELIVERY Lauer's Mortuary Main Street LOCK HAVEN, PA. It is not only praise that turns il woInan's head, oeeasionully it is peroxide. Finals, finals, everywhere, VVith drops and drops of ink. And never a teacher who will leaive the room And allow il guy to think. BRICDN Official Photographer for the i935 GAZETTE Portrait and Group Pictfuws Zi South Fairview Street LOCK HANEN, PA. I Page Seventy 1935 Continue the Thrift Hobits Learned in School by THE FIRST NATIONAL 2V2?4f Interest Compounded Semi-Annuolly The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LOCK HAVEN, PA. The human brain is Certainly ai wonderful organ. It starts functioning the minute you get up and never stops working until you get into ai quizz section. Even a fish won't get caught if he keeps mouth shut. WIDMAN 8' TEAH, Inc. Druggists Corner Bellefonte Ave. and Church St. and Achenbach Bldg., East Main St. Lock Haven Steam Laundry LAUNDERERS ond DRY CLEANERS IVl1oIf'smm' Bf'zic'rag0s Dvlicious S wccts HIGH SCHOOL INN Across the Street TVILLIAM TPIIIRILII, Proprietor FRED J. EISEMANN Je w e I e r 3 I BELLEFONTE AV ENU E PayeiSez'enty-one THE GAZETTE f Shop at PENNEY'S for Men's Wear Ladies' Wear From Hmd to Foot J. C. Penney Company, Inc. LOCK HAVEN, PA. HARTZELL'S Cash Grocery A Homo Store with Economy Pricrs GROCERIES, FRUITS and QFRESH VEGETABLES Phone 882-M 3101 VESPER ST. G. J. LOVETT GROCERIES cmd MEATS Tha' ISEST of Service Do you know that Jack is 11 perfect ilI'llIl'?i, My dear, no Ill in is pm-rfc-ct. SHOES You Appreciate Stylffs arf ISEST at Pricfs You Like fo Pay' BOTTORF BROiS. 209 E. Main St. LOCK HAVEN, PA. Little Miss MuH'6t sat on 11 IuHeI5, She had ai nod and u way. Along Camo o crooner and sat down to spoon her, But this little girl wz1sn't frighftened away. Sample Shoes RENZO'S ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR Sfrriice 1I71iirf You Uyait LOTUPSI Prices Always 40 BELLEFONTE AVENUE Shaffer, Candor G' Hopkins GEN ERAL HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS For QUALITY and Workmanxhip Try TORSELL'S SHOE REPAIR Lowest Pricm fllwafzps' For More Satisfaction Deal With BRIDGE G' SMITH I3-23 Bellefonte Aveniue LOCK HAVEN, PA. Paige Seventy-two JACOB BROWN Cr SON Estuhlislwd 1846 Thi' 0111 Rvliablr' Grocvrs XVc Appreciate Your Orders Main Street LOCK HAVEN, PA. GROSSMAN'S Womon's Shop 0 Lock IIl1'Z'f'7l,S Show Place of Fazforfd Fashions Mary, cousin of Qui-en Bess, Was Queen of Scots, I reall, lint Mary wz1sn't snmrt enough, It sc-Plus, to keep her head. Hciulqllurtcrrs for Freemon Shoes for Men S4-S5-S6 HARRY H. WILSON .wonrfys IVOTfl1 or Illonfy Back DR. W. C. HOLTER Dentist vesvzn smear LINTZ'S fll'f'IIff'l' Valuvs Always LOCK HAVEN, PA. A. C. DICKEY Dealer in DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS -Ilrfvizonsirafion Rfrlvsg Sales Room - 109 Bellefonte Ave. One allways finds such u Cllllfllllllg vluss of people at Vesuvius, don't you think ? Oh, yuwsg Vesuvius dom-sift Crzltvr to the masses. Hes! fllnierials af Lo7u'f'.vf Prirws RUSSO'S Shoe Repair CAIUVIEN RUSSO, 1,l'lllIl'll',Ul' Rrlauilding Shoes Our Specially 437 Bellefonte Ave. LOCK HAVEN, PA. THE HUB Lock Hoven's Lorgest Clothing Store Ifeazlquarters for VVOOLRICII Sport and Hunting Clothes Page Seventy-three THE GAZETTE Grarluafe Pre.s'eripl'i0n Service at MASON'S DRUG CO. Home of the Nationally Famous Penn Cress Ice Cream Treat Yourself to the Be.-rt Folloze the Trend 10 Loclf Haz:e1z's Shopping Center SMITH Cr WINTER Department Store After all . . . . The BEST Place to Shop KLEWANS Clever New Arrivals in Shoes and Dresses llloderately Priced Everyflzilng for the Family Table lllhen, lfhere aml Ifqw You lVant It Sohmer's Food Markets LOCK HAVEN FLEMINGTON Papa, whut's a grudge? It's what you keep automobiles inf Lock Haven Trust Company EJ MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE My girl can talk for hours on one sub- ject. My girl doesn't even need a subject. Ice Cream Canfections COWAN Confectionery 442 Bellefonte Avenue Magazines Tobacco MYERS 5' SEITLQER The Home of GOOD Clothes Corner Main and Vesper Streets Page Seventy-four 1935 For a PERFECT TALIYIE Go to the ROXY THEATRE The Bright Spot of Lock Ilazven Casselberry Motor Co. CHEVROLET Agency and Repair Service of Lock Haven 317 BELLEFONTE AVENUE Huhhy and friend wife were going over the family budget. Frequently he run ueross an item H, U. K. SIS, :mother UH. 0. K. 9:-7. My dear, he said, what is this H.O. K.? Heaven Only Knows, she replied. The Color Scheme A little girl, three years old, was asked what kind of iee ereenn she would like to have. After hesituting il few minutes she replied, I think vanilla would look hest on my dress. Guest fat hoteljz You told me that my hotel room was so quiet l could hear u pin drop. Clerk: Yes, sir, that is true. Guest: VVell, who has the room uhove me-Ghandi? And I call her seven days because she makes me weak. He: I have an ehunee for the basketball team. She: VVhy, are they rattling it oft? Castanea Paper Compan AND New York and Pennsylvania Co. Paper and Pulp Manufacturers Mills Located al' JOHNSONBURG, PENNA. LOCK HAVEN, PENNA. WILLSBORO, NEW YORK Page Sezwizty-fizw THE GAZETTE Patient: Will the anesthetic siek ? Doetor: No, I think not. Patient: How long will it b know anything? Doctor: Ara-n't you expeeting too mueh of an anesthetic? Miss Adams: Really, Joseph, writing is terrible. You must lea better. Joseph C.: VVell, if I did 'youll be find- ing fault with my spelling. Last night I held a little hand So dainty and so neat, I So wildly did it beat. No other hand e'er held so light Could greater gladness bring, 'l'han one I held last night. It was-four aees and a king Typieal high sehool student, Here today-here tomorrow. thought my heart would sure make me A young lady went into a drug store. Have you any I,ifebuoy? Set the pace, lady, said the young drug I . C before I 1 elerk, set the paee. ' l I never kissed a girl until I met your mother. VVill you be able to say that to your son? asked Mr. Blankenship. 'tYes, Dad, said Sonny, but not with your hmld- such a straight faeefl rn to write Him: And why do you eall me Pilgrim? Her: VVell, every time you call you make a, little progress. Father: Don't talk to mel NVhen I was ly burst young, we never parked on any dark roads like you youngsters do today l Son: Absolutely right, old man! But don't forget that a horse can stder itself. v Mr. Diek: VVhat key are you singing in? Betty Weavmr: Skeleton key, sirg it fits any tune. oolrich oolen ills John Rich ond Bros. woouuca, PENNA. The Home 0 UALITY MERCHANDISE Es toblished l83O Page Seventy-sim 1935 Engraving - printing - Binding A COMPLETE PRINTING P-ANT ALL UNDER ONE ROCDF Sclmool and College Engraving Specialists Gran PUBLISHING Co. Williamsport, Pennsylvania I Nlalcers of tlwe 1935 GAZETTE 9 THE GAZETTE J dlutographs f?Q,Mf ,4QZq, Qiawfd .. -5 7 me HMMJE W1w.a,NDA,3,,'34 ? QLu.,s,c,LU36 XZMWYZQLLWQ '36 6' f T'5c I Q H wofdlmftsb 'Qual axfafwdv -?7 wJa4f ,ff fk'fwm-a?'Ej7.P'Pf'ff ,gf M A3257 Qaebwv J' H M 6 r y 772 0 N 37 715.3 7,uA,..,,'1u 3 B ?faiizff??Z553fgfwy 5 A - 'Jul 1 T A 1.1 5 Haut! if oA,,,,,1' .QQ . M 3 7? S Cf-Autographs i ZQUVMEJPX 342 '37 54,46 yffdowzw' ,. E: , ZWMZ ,Awami W THE GAZETTE cvflutographs '.!lW2i!,lf.: 'mnivh'-x'1.i!'l11Am,w4l!:l:.2xiC,LT771.:l'2Q.l:::lll'm551B3lfe.t-lxsi:l.Xl'aa1'..luU,,.'bZl1livEl5z . , .lwllinlllu ' F 5 'L I 4 Y 1 Y, n .1 E ii A L. - F. 4 E '. .1 Q. -I Sz ff 9? ,s 3 - S 'nm fum N.: ' ffl- A . . A .. , .- , ,, V, ' . M L., .X . 13: -' 'f-'fi'-Zi.: .1 - . . .ta-. . wsahmlwy Q-wir ' '::, --in '.,. A . .. .-' -.-mmm -mmf. 'Zo-'LIN Q. F'-ilk rl.: 'rm J. ' . . va' 'ullgni em

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