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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1936 volume:

, ,W ., ,,,. .., , . . , . 3 S K 1agQ,,:g. ' ' N Lf: M,-v . , . 11fA Qgg3:4- .: ' - .ni . ,gg f im f X w ' 1, 3: .:' .. J.,-. ' rf V. L- . .. A haf 9 ' fx' Q.,-B. A, r X I , 511 :Q . , - km: - . ' 'ET .- I - T 1 Q f L hi 6 3- V - 4 Eli' ,. '1 gg., ,n .1 , . L Q, ff 91,2-, A ' '-' 2 ,, 41. 1 1, -.: V , MQ ,Ja . ' Q? L f 7' -el . -w '11, . fn 1. it . .- -win 9 .SY V ,J , gpg-. ' Lv. 4 4,-gk . , 3, Q ' wma -nfl 'L-' . . , uh- ,. f I ni -ii. 4 H 4 f f 5 E5 S 9: ff Q, ga Q11 fi 3 'E Wi 3. X4 Ei 4, be Ga ette IQUDUBUZU bl? Ghz Senior Qllass of the lurk Zlaahzn ibigh bcbunl Andi.. CQIXITENTS CLASSES 0 ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS LITERARY FEATURES FCDREWCDRD O HE material which constitutes the pages to follow will itself determine in your minds how well we of the Staff have succeeded in capturing and preserving the deeds and spirit of the school year l93'5-l936. Although what we say here adds or detracts little from the value of our material, the Staff feels that this year our theme has become so particularly fitting that a full explanation of it will cause you to cherish this annual even more than you would otherwise. Early in the year we decided to use Bunyan's Pi'lgrim's Progress as the theme of this book. We intended to apply the thought of the classic to ourselves as students by showing the similarity between the struggles of Christian toward his goal, and our own struggle over the obstacles encountered here in school as we progress toward our goal, Commencement. Since that time, however, the theme has taken on added significance of its own accord, and we no longer can limit its application to our problems here in school. The St. Patrick's Day Flood, with the disaster it brought the city, and the obstacles it created to progress, now makes our theme applicable to the whole of our popula- tion. We have had our time of trial, and it is becoming evident that out of all this will come a better and lovelier city. We are progressing over obstacles, we are winning in our fight toward our goal. So our theme of itself has caught the spirit of this trying year to hold it forever for you on the pages that follow. -Editor. 1 :- K!- Teachers' Name J. F. PUDERBAUGH Superintendent ot Schools REAGAN I. HOCH Principal, Senior High LILIAN M. ADAMS Assistant Principal H. LAUVON BASINGER Dramatics SARAH BECK History MABEL V. BLAIR French SOPHIA CAPRIO Home Economics ANDREW F. CHARLES Woodwork and Vocational Department GUY L. CUMMINGS Head of Department of Science LAWRENCE I. DICK Supervisor of Music MAX FROMM Biology DOROTHY GIBSON Physical Education DESSA GRESSER English REBECA GILLESPIE Librarian ALBERT R. HAUKE Algebra WAYNE C. HOY English LAURA E. LEITZEL Art MARY B. LARAMY Home Economics WALTER C. LEVINE Coach, Social Sciences MUNROE A. MacDONALD Automobile Mechanics FREDERICK S, PLETCHER Head of Industrial Department LUCILLE G. SCULLEN Latin CORA B. SUITER Head of Commercial Department CHESTER B. VIECHNICKI Physical Education CLARA E. WAGN ER History ELIZABETH LITTLEHALES Home Economics MARTHA GEORGE Shorthand and Typing J. ARLINGTON PAINTER Bookkeeping MARGARET C. CORIA English -I-hc Faculty Col lege Graduated From Dickinson College Columbia University Franklin and Marshall Bucknell University Lock Haven State Teachers College Columbia University State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Bucknell University Bucknell University Beaver College University of Pittsburgh Grove City College Columbia University Q New York University Ithaca Conservatory of Music University of Pittsburgh Sargent School Pennsylvania State College State Teachers College Harvard University Lock Haven State Teachers College State Teachers College Lock Haven State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania State College Washington and Jefferson College University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University Rochester Business Institute Bucknell University East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Lock Haven State Teachers College University of Pennsylvania Hood College Bowling Green Business University Washington and Lee University of Richmond State Teachers College Columbia University Degree A.B. A.M. A.B. A.M. B.S. A.B. A.M. A.B. A.B. B.S. Mus.B. B.S., A.M. B.S. A.B., A.M. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. A.B. A.M. B.S. B.S. A.C.A. A.B. L.L.B. B.S. Qllassw THE GAZETTE, I936 C' Senior Section OFFICERS Robert Cosselberry - - President Helen Probst - Vice President bgicirion Brown - - Secretory Lawrence Packer, Jr. - Treasurer Max Allen Max is the lad who has fallen heir to the honor of leading this list of Seniors. He is worthy of it. Kathryn Boker Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Always ready with a smile, Bright and friendly all the while: Hasn't very much to say, A telling virtue in its way. 3 429 Horry E. Boy filet Club l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Sketch Club 4, Rifle Club 25 Class Secretary 25 Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, Track 3g Dramatics Club l, 4g Huckle- , berry Finn , The Gay Decep- tion. The Beau Brummel of our class. Girls to the right of him, Girls to the left of him. Cliattered and flirted. Virginia Bennison Tri-Hi-Y 45 Home Economies Club 4, French Club 4. Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes. She is even nicer than she looks. 7, THE GAZETTE,I936 Marion L. Arndt Class President 2, 35 GAZETTE Staff 3, 4, Debating Club 3, 45 Varsity Debating 43 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Hi News Editor 4, Stu- dent Council lg Choral Club 35 Huckleberry Finn. Born for success she seems W'ith graces to win, with heart to hold, With shining gifts that take all eyes. Ruth M. Borner Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 1, 2, Rifle Club 43 Sketch Club l, 2, 3, 4. None knew thee but to love thee, None named thee but to praise. o 74, i Ruth E. Bennett ' Tfs-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4. Reserved, serious, always seek- ing higher levels. She'll make the grade. Eugene E. Bliler Band I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dra- matics Club 4. He's that trombone man in the band. He'll play the game of life as well. THE GAZETTE, I936 Jane E. Bolopue 'rfi-Hi.Y 1, 2, 4. Quiet, retiring, gracious. No one has ever yet repented of holding his tongue. -I .V' I Eleanor Bottorf Commercial Club 3g Home lico- nomics Club l. Quiet until you know her- but then. 6... M.. James C. Bowes Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. He can give the Hsh such a line that they fight to get on the hook-and not only Eshl Philip R. Bressler Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Class Basket- ball 4g Wildcats 4. Goose is one hundred twen- ty pounds of good nature, sports- manship nnd ability. ll 'I Alice Botforf Sketch Club 3, 4. Tall, dignified. Alice has moved quietly among us intent on her own affairs. 4 KJ George F. Bottorf Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 3, 4, Varsity Debating 33 Chemistry Club, Class Basket- ball 3, 4, Wildcats 4. Here is our budding genius. Science and Math will probably learn a lor from George. I L John S. Bowes Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. Good natured, one fine fellow, that's friendly a n d likeable johnny. William Bressler XVhen bad come along, l'm optimistic and hope for worse. 8 Helen Brooks Home Economies Club 4. Big oceans from little Brooks grow. Get your yatcht ready, Helen! Marion Brown Class Secretary 4: Home Eco- nomies Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y Z. 3, 4, Rifle Club 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Debating Club 3, 4, Dra- matics Club, Little Miss For- tune, Huckleberry F i n n, The Gay Deception. She's jolly good stuii, and we'd like her for that If it wercn't for anything more. She has black hair and dimples- a smile we all like, Witli a bright cheery nature, what's more! Marjorie H. Burkarf Choral Club l, 2, 4: Tri-Hi-Y I, 25 Commercial Club 3g Mock Trial. lf Claudette ever caught a glimpse of her alleged double, she would reverse the procedure to -play the double for Mariie. Shirley Byrol Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 44 French Club 45 Dramatics Club lg Class Basketball 4. Good natured-jolly-easy to get along with. ln1bu'd with sanctity of reason. Wrllrl THE GAZETTE, I936 Elinor Brosius Choral Club Ig Class Basketball -lr. Elinor is a good student and a hard worker-quiet and de- - X serving of the bes V Byron L. Bullock 'Rifle Club 3, 4. Wisely and slowg they stum- ble that run fast. Margaret Bush Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2g GAZI-lT1'l1 Staff 3, 45 Dra- maties Club 3, 43 Huckleberry Finn, The Gay Deception. Chic . . . charming . . A lovely blue eyed blonde . . and a good sport, too! David L. Calhoun Dramatics Clubg Basketball 25 Tennis Team 3: Track 33 Class Basketball 4. Though Davey worries little about the school, the school wor- ries much about Davey. THE GAZETTE, I936 Christine Coprio Home Economics Club 2, 35 Dra- matics Club 4. Sparkling eyes brimming over with glee, As sweet and pretty as she can be. Dorothy Coprio Home Economics Club. Civil language costs little and does untold good. Lucy Corchetti Home Economics Club 2, 3g Tri- Hi-Y l, 2g Commercial Club 35 Basketball 3, 4. Affable, carefree, and peppy. It's the things she does. Robert Carter Varsity Football 2, 45 Track 3: Class Basketball 2, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Glee Club 3. Life without love can be borne, but life without honor never. Eleanor Coprio Home Economics Club Zag Tri- kli-Y lg Commercial Club 3. She walks in beauty As the night. Rosemary Coprio Dramatics Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 25 Home Economics Club 2, fl. Her eyes are stars of twilight fair. Like twilight too her dusky hair. 4 -1 I Geraldine Corey French Club 4. She needs no eulogy, She speaks for herself. Robert L. Cosselberry Class President 45 GAZETTE Staff 3, 4g Debating Club 2, 3, 4g Var- sity Debating 3, 43 Golf Team l, 23 Tennis Team 3, 4: Hi-Y l, Z, 5: Hi Newt Reporter 4, Rifle Club 5, 45 W'ildcats 45 Chemis- try Club 4. llecaiise he is lfditor of this Gfxli I ll , we hesitate to speak freely. IO Richard S. Clausen Hi-Y 1, 25 Rifle Club 5, 45 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. Quiet, obliging, with a dry hu- mor we relish. Much may be made of a Scatehman, if he be caught young! Beatrice Croll Choral Club l, 25 Basketball 3. 45 Hi News Editor 4. Nature was here so lavish of her store, That she bestuw'd until she had no more. Marian Deise Rifle Club 45 French Club 3, 45 Home Economies Club 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Sketch Club 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 4. Never was a little girl su full of energyg Never had Ll girl more fun, nor danced more light than she. artha E. Dorman i-Hi-Y I5 Commercial Club 5 Home Economics Club 3. Silent, dignified she walks5 She does not go among us. ll THE GAZETTE, I936 Vera Chapman Home Economics l ., 45 Dramatics Cl 4. Thou w 't u what to the cha ' g yen - Its sc s are-1-Ja joy forever ew. ' Robert B. Culbertson Tumbling Team 2, 3. 45 Ten- nis Team 3, 45 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Sketch Club 25 Rifle Club 2, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Wildcats 4. A frank, ingenious lad. Cub has charted his course so far by one star. Lucy E. Del Grippo Tri-Hi-Y 15 Commercial Club 35 Home Economics Club J. Who mixed reason with plea- sure and wisdom with mirth. fl H 1 u rr ' we 3 ew fl Harry N. Dunkle Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Dra- matics Club 45 Huckleberry Finn. Dunk is a regular guy. We'd call him Handsome Harry if we dared. S THE GAZETTE, I936 JN if H. Richard Eyer Rifle Club 2, 3, 49 Hi-Y 3, 4g Class Basketball 35 Tumbling Team 3. He is not so energetic That we fear for his good health. Dick still insists that a pastor ls a place where you keep cows. Soro M. Eminhizer Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Petite, modest, and pleasant, we admire Sara because she is always-just Sara. 'I Charles Snowden Ferree Rifle Club 2, 43 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. He has the mildest manners and the kindest heart. ry Louise Fornof lram ' Club lg Orchestra I, 2, , 4' ' e Club 49 Sketch Club . a a. an be. 4 ss Louis Emery Football l, 25 Class Basketball l, 2, 55 Glee Club 4g French Club 3. Louie loves the ladies to dis- traction but not to profanity. John Edgor Commercial Club 3. A matter of fact man-talk to him of Jacob's ladder and he'd ask the number of steps. Shirley Fetfermon Home Economics Club 4. The face is the index of the mind. Betty Frovel Home Economics Club J, 4. Talkative, jocund and spir- ited. Rarin' to gn. I2 0 Edith Freedman Tri-Hi-Y I, 23 Choral Club l. Sl1e's lovely to look at, de- lightful to be with. Ruby J. Fye Choral Club l. Ruby plays the accordion well, is a conscientious worker, and a firm believer in wisdom. Bessie L. Geyer Tri-lli-Y lg Sketch Club 2. 3, 4. If slie has any faults, she has left us in doubt. Helen E. Glossner Tri-Hi-Y l, 2: Sketcli Club 4: Home Economics Club 2, 35 Hi News liditor 4. She always sounds that sweet unwav'ring note of blessed COIN- mon-sense. I3 THE GAZETTE, I936 Henry S. Furst Rifle Club 3, 4. lnclinenl to be playful. Patsy Gallagher Vice President Class 33 Tri-Hi- Y l, 23 Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 45 Sketch Club 53 Rifle Club 45 Basketball I, 2: Hi News Reporter I, 3, 4g Tennis Team 3. We jcs' want the sort o' wo- man tliat ' -Ics' smiles and loves and sings. And we'vc got her, May God bless her! Ir's our Pat. Pauline O. Gilmore Home Iicunomics Club 3, 4. She not only can raife the best lambs, sl1e's a lamb herself. Clifton L. Glossner - Rifle Club 3, 4g Class Basketball 4. A quiet disposition is some- times deceiving. Tl1ere's mis- chief in this man. THE GAZETTE, I936 Robert Graham Football I, 2,35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 35 Sketch Club 35 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Dra- matics Club l, 35 Little Miss Fortune. Here's one man in the class who knows all about nearly everything, and if he doesn't know he can tell you anyhoiw. Ruth M. Grieb Tri-Hi-Y lg Commercial Club 35 Home Economics Club 3. Happy am I, from care I'm free! Why can't they all be contented like mc? WM Allan E. Grenninger Football I, 25 Track 35 Cheer- leader 3, 4. Although Allan has developed a loud voice from leading our cheers, he has an even temper and a Ene sense of responsibility. Harold S. B. Hager Cheerleader 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Track 35 Class Basketball 4. On the field in front of the root- ers, His voice is loud and strong5 And the cheers that hc wrings from the students. Are hearty, clear and long. Alice Catherine Gramley Choral Club 15 junior Chamber of Commerce 35 Rifle Club 45 Mock Trial. The better you know her, the better you like her. Alfred F. Grieco Hi-Y 1, 25 Dramatics Club 4. Quiet, humorous and reserved, he is little known but to his friends. Violette Gunsallus Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 1, 4. l'm happy today. Why think of tomorrow? Pauline Haines Home Economics Club 3, 4. Her value is in her nature, not her size. 14 Claire L. Harris Glee Club 1. A good little girl. but not too good, for the good die young. Marshall Henry Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Varsity Football 3, 43 Sketch Club 33 Track 35 Glue Club 3, We all love Hack, for all the world loves a lover. Rollin W. Herr Dramatics Club 4. Wlieil you want action. all you have to do is jab me with a pin to wake me up. Jonathan F. Hill Rifle Club 23 Cheerleader J. jonathan says more in two days than he does in one, but not much more. ' I5 THE GAZETTE, I936 Hazel Heineman Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 13 Cheerleader 43 Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 33 Dramatics Club 4. Joie de Vivre is what Hazel has lots of. Stella M. Herman Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Small of stature, decisive of manner, mighty of mind. WM, ff' 1' Paul Heverly Hi-Y 1. In this day and age you'll hardly believe it but we do have a Grade A blusher and this is iw 'Wm Jacob Hodes Hi-Y 33 Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 French 33 Glee Club 2. A man who says little, but docs much. THE GAZETTE, I936. Robert Holtzhouer Red works earnestly when he works but we are always sure of his support when we play. l-lorry Hunter Harry's merit lies not in the amount of work he does, but in the way he does it, cheerfully and quietly. He is one of the best-liked fellows in our class. ff ,Q I' ' ,, s. Shirley A. ursh Home lfeonomics Club Ig Chor- al Club l, 2, 33 Tennis Club 33 Cheerleader 2, 35 Commercial Club 3. Wlieii it comes to looking for fun all you must do is locate Shirley's smile, and everything is all ?ct. Schuyler Keister UAH l l'l' Staff 3, 45 Reporters Club, lg Class Basketball 2, 3, 4g NVildcats 4. A young Lochinvar has come out of the VVest QMain St.J Schuyler somehow manages to keep both late hours and good marks. J 3 I l James Robert Huey Hi-Y lg Rifle Club 2: Dramarics Club 43 F. F. A. 3, 4. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Louis Hurst Football 3, 45 Sketch Club 3: Tennis Team 3, 4g Dramatics Club 43 Tumbling Team 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Class Basketball 3, 4. Optimism is his keynote. Lawrence Keen Class Vice President 25 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4gGAzl1TTl1Staff3.4g Ath- letic Manager 1, 25 Class Bas- ketball 2, 3. 4. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. His gen- ial disposition and frank smile make him welcome everywhere. Hazel V. Keeler Commercial Club 3. One of the school's most vi- vacious blondes with a giggle that is almost as good as Mick- ev's. 16 Edith Klein Choral Club l, 2. Who is there among us who cannot prove that E. K. is O. K.? Ruth Klewcms Tri-Hi-Y I, 2: Dranmtics Club 3gl7rench Club 4, Choral Club 2. lf it were right to envy We'tl envy you everything, From the dimples and eyes that laugh 1155 Une' To the songs without words that you sing. Helen Kreidler Tri-Hi-Y I, Z3 Choral Club l. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. IU, ' 1 l . , 1444 Js ., Robert M. Krone Class President lg Gszifrri Statf 3, 43 Class Basketball 3, 45 Ten- nis Team 34 Wildcats 4. Full of quiet fun, Bob has a host of friends and is at leader among his fellow students. I7 THE GAZETTE,I936 v , Judson V, Klepper Ritle Club 45 Class Basketball 2, 3. 45 Wildcats 4. The deep thunder of his voice. Our 1952 Democratic County Chairman. Harold Kreidler There is a rumor to the effect that he carries matches. Roy F. Kriedler Keeps out of the limelight. Faye Loubscher Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tri'Hi-Y 3, 4g Dramatics Club 43 French Club 3, 4: Home Ifeonomics Club 3. Her eye begets occasion for her wit. For every object that the one doth catch, ' ' The other turns to a mirth-lov- ing jest. THE GAZETTE, l936 Clcurobel Low Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 4, Cheerleader 43 Trio 3, 45 Sketch Club 3: Dramatics Club 4, Huckleberry Finn , High blinks. She's A cute little rascal. Wherever she is-it's lively enough and lots of fun. QNX 1 :pda ' Catherine E. Lee Choral Club l, 2, 3, 4g Sketch Club 33 Basketball 43 Dramatics Club 45 Huckleberry lfinn g The Gay Deception. Here's to more ch friends and less ne or ITI. Gm Betty Livingston Home Ifconomics Club 3, 4. Come, quench your blushesg and present yourself, That which you are, mistress o' the feast. Lulu A. McCloskey Since brevity is the soul of wit, And tcdiousness the limbs and outward flourishes, l will be brief. f ,Q'y4L0 ! , Marion Louise Low Choral Club l, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Sketch Club 3: Trio 3, 4: Dramntics Club 4, High links. And like the brook's low song her voice, A song that could not die. Arlene Livingston French Club 4. A victory is twice itself when the achiever brings home full numbers. Lilian McCloskey Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, -lg Rifle Club 4: Home Iiconomics Club 3, French Club 4. Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low, An excellent thing in woman Marion McCloskey Commercial Club 35 Choral Club lg Basketball 3, 4. May the bud of affection be ripened by the sunshine of sin- cerity. I8 Edna McKague Home Economics Club 2, 35 Dramatics Club 45 The Gay Deception 5 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. A lovely bit of femininity. Max McSherry Man about Dunnstownf' Edward Maggs Thinking is but :ln idle waste of thoughtg Nought is everything, and every- thing is nought Mildred P, Menge Chorial Club l, 2, 3, 45 Hi News liditor 45 Draimatics Club 35 French Club 4. Mildred's precise speech and enuneiation are her chief dis- tinctions. She is always ,pleas- antly alert and can be positive without being dogmatic. 19 THE CAZETTE,' I936 'Rf ff 1 . X ,, Louise Cf-FKcManigal GAZFTTF Staff 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Home Economics Club 35 Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3g Hi News Editor 45 Dramatics Club 1, 45 Huckle- berry Finn g Little Miss For- tune 5 Mock Trial 5 The Gay Deception. A born comedienne5 the life of the party, she chases the blues. Mickey's giggle is her trademark. Mildred A. Mader Tri-Hi-Y 2. Our three greatest wishes for you: Peace, Prosperity, and Plen- ty. Elizabeth C. Mancini Commercial Club 3. Thoughtless of beauty, she is beauty itself. Frances Merrill Choral Club l, 2, 3, 45 Tri-HL Y 2, 3, 4. Blue eyed Frances is a coquettc That many would like to cherish Wfith Frances by for a few short days Sighs would forever perish. l THE GAZETTE, l936 Arlington Merrifts Hi-Y 1. A fellow wisc enough to play the ffllllf' Willard C. Meyer F. F. A. 2, 33 Rifle Club 2. No matter how eloquent a man may bc. he may still be wrong. Louise Matter Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3: Basketball I, 2, 3. 43 Home Economics Club 3, 4. One heart is enough for me. Harry D. Myers Therc's such a charm in mel- ancholy, I would not, if I could, be gay. Violet L. Myers Tri-Hi-Y I. Nothing is impossible to a willing mind. Floyd A. Miller Football I, 2, 3, 4, Mechanically inclined. with the will to succeed. Ruth A. Murray Choral Club lg French Club 4. Aesthetic grace and n charm- ing face Are the gifts of the gods to her. Homer L. Myers Homer believes in winning his laurcls in his own way. To him school has been a place to make friends as well as a place to study. 20 Frances Nestlerode Home Economics Club 2. 3: Dramaties Club 4. Innocence personified! Robert J. Oberheim Hi-Y I, 2g Football 2: Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 French Club 43 O. T. S. A. All great men are dying- ln fact, l don't feel so well my- self. Lawrence L. Packer, Jr. Class Treasurer 3. 4: Debating Club 3, 45 Varsity Debating 45 Chemistry Club 4. If you hear through the air that is surcharged with words An eloquence poured out in tor- rents, Wlith a reasoning keen, and as swift as the birds, You can bet all you'vc got that it's l.awreuce. Lorefo Pefrucci GAZI-.TTI4 Staff 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4, llramatics Club l, 5. A young lady whose qualifi- cations are far above our ability to tell of them. She is gifted in poetry and languages, has an imagination which she uses, and possesses ai Ene ability for or- gani1ation. ZI THE GAZETTE, I936 I. B. Nolan Rifle Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 45 Class Basketball 4. If you don't know me- you've missed most of our class! C. Richard Ohl Track 33 Class Basketball 4. The Drugstore Cowboy. Vaughn R. Packer Sleep, balmy sleep-Nature's calm restorer. Frederick S. Pletcher Rifle Club 2, 3, 43 Class Basket- ball 3, 43 Band 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Wildcats 4, Old Dan'l Boone. Dan'l will hit the bulls-eye in whatever he does. .Rx 7 1' THE CAZETTE,l936 Albert L. Poormon Rifle Club 4. Give me liberty or give me- love. f f- f- 'v .5 f'.'1r-11, - Lester S. Poormon Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 45 Class Basketball 4. A star man with the ladies. I dare do all that may bc- come a man. Vero L. Probst Tri-Hi-Y I5 Sketch Club 4. To marry or not to marry- That is the question. William E. Roll Now I am in a holiday humor. He laughs with the world good naturedly. Budd O. Poormon Football 1, 2, 5, 45 Captain 4. You'd never guess that any- one as good naturcd as Budd could be such a determined Hghter on the gridiron. As one of the team's co-captains, he led the fellows in many u touchdown drive. Helen Probst Vice President Class 45 GAZETTE Stall' 3, 45 Hi Nrwx Reporter 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Home Economics Club I, 3, 45 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y. Thcre's mischief in her eyes. Serious or jesting? This fair maiden has her own lively way of mixing wisdom with quick humor. And we like it. Eorl L. Quigg Rifle Club 4. I'm not a worker of destinies, But a maker of hay. Billie M. Rofhgeber Gazcrrig Staff 3, 45 Rifle Club 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Home Economics 35 Student Council 1. Artistic and athlericg and what Il satisfying combination they make! Almost a stranger in P. D. Class. 22 .As Anna M. Renzo Commercial Club lg Home Eco- nomies Club 3. I've never been a teacher's pet. Stanley Rice Football I, 2, 3, 4, Class Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Track 3, Dra- matics Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 4g Rifle Club 2, Sketch Club 3. Stan easily acquires th o s e things for which we all strive. He is a natural athlete, has a likeable nature and is popular with everybody. Kenneth M. Rickard 'Tis so tiresome how these teachers insist on having their own way. Mary Romeo Gaz: 'l I'li Staff 3, 4: Home Eco- nomies Club l, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball l, Z, 3, 4, Dramatics Club l, 4. Loquacious 1 ively Likeable Loving. 23 THE GAZETTE, I936 Peter J. Riccardo Oh, would there be a certain art. By which to win a maiden's heart. Evelyn Richey Home Economics Club 2, 3, Rifle Club 3, 4. Tall, friendly humoristg fa- vors Lockport. Anthony P. Rinella Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball lg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Sketch Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Dramatics Club 4. We understand he gets around quite a bit fin his car,of cuursej. Kenneth J. Rote No matter how difficult the problem may be, this young man is always ready to give it a try. THE GAZETTE, l936 A Harris K. Russell Football l, Zg Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 49 The Gay Deception. Watcli me, ladies, here l come! Margaret E. Seckinger Tri-Hi-Y l, 23 Choral Club l, 2: Rifle Club 3. A persevcring maiden who is small of stature. She can sway an audience to the breaking point with her abil- ity at reading. Helen Seltzer Tri-Hi-Y 1, 23 Reporters Club lg Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Sketch Club 3, 4. Take away love and our earth is a tomb. Dorothy M. Sheasley Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 49 Debating Club 5, 4g Hi News Editor 43 Dra- matics Club l, 43 Music Club lg Latin Club l. There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face, That suited well the forehead high, The eyclash dark, and downcast eye. Lv! Dorothy R. Schroot Choral Club lg Commercial Club 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4. Giggler, cuteup full of the dickensg That's our de iption of Dot. Gladys Selfe Tiny, retiring, very quiet. Has a way all her own and is extremely sweet. Mary Jeannette Shearer Thi-Hi-Y l, 2, 33 Tumbling Team 25 Basketball 2, 45 Dra- matics Club 4. Her tongue will never cause trouble. Evelyn Schenck Tri-Hi-Y l, Z5 Dramatics Club 4. Silence does more than merely reign: in fact, it pours. 24 Betty Shields Tri-Hi-Y I, Z, Home Economics Club 43 Sketch Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 4. Our diminutive Sketch Club president has a certain gypsy charm, and a will of her own. Genevieve Smeltzer Home Economics Club 2, 4. Maiden with the meek blue eyes, in whose orbs a shadow lies. Curvin S. Stein Class Treasurer 25 GAZFTTI- Staff 3, 45 Rifle Club 2,1-li-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 45 Tennis Team 4, Chemistry Club 4. This fair haired lad is noted for his smooth approach and his ability to avoid work up to the last minute. And then he comes through with flying colors. William G. Stover Hi-Y Ig Commercial Club 3. All I ask is that Fortune send A little more than I can spend. 25 THE GAZETTE, I936 Milford Shcpe Dramatics Club 4, Commercial Club J. I am a woman hater. J 1 . , , , I I 1 Edith S. Snook Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 43 Home Eco- nomics Club I, 2, 3, 43 Choral Club I, 2, 3. Her lofty ideals will lead her to the greatest heights. Allen R, Stevenson Dramatics Club 4, Rifle Club 43 Hi-Y 4, Glee Club 4. Strong, steady in mind, Ifit for a job of any kind. Ruthel Stratton Class Secretary 3, French Club 4: Home Economics Club 3, 45 Basketball 43 Choral Club 4, Hi Newx Reporter I, 3, 4, Sketch Club 4. A demureness that makes you her captive, A sweet smile that shackles you tight, W'insomness, helpfulness mark her- Qllig words for such a little girllj THE GAZETTE, I936 Raymond R. Straub Hi-Y I, 25 Rifle Club 35 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. Life is real, life is earnest, And it might be made sublime lf I were not kept busy Doing Trig all the time. Katherine Tate Choral Club l, 2, 35 Sketch Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 45 Dramatics Club 4. Sophisticated Lady. Richard C. Tyson Track I, 35 Basketball 45 Foot- ball 15 Glee Club 45 Class Bas- ketball 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 The Gay Deception. Dick insists that one of these days he'lI prove Mr. Cummings wrong on a physics problem. He will have to get the jump on him, we're afraid. ' - A 3 f 5' in ' ' C Edward Ungord Football 15 F. F. A. 4. Wcimen can't resist a cave- man. Charles E. Stringfellow Football l, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Huckleberry Finn. He is without doubt one of the best liked men in the class. His modesty and kindliness have made him many friends. Chalmer Temple Football I, Z, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 25 Student Council 15 Band l, 25 Hi-Y lg Dramatics Club 4. The girls say he's a smooth dancer. W'e have also heard he's a singer of some note. Of just what note, however, we would hesitate to say! Dorothy Ungord Sewing Club I5 Tri-Hi-Y 4. I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills. Gertrude Verrier Rifle Club 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Sketch Club 2, 35 Home Economics Club 45 Dramaties Club 45 The Gay Deception. Love lies in a waman's eyes And lies and lies and lies! 26 Otis Walizer There is written in your brow honesty and constancy. Betty J. Wasson Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Ritlc Club 45 Home Economics Club 3. 43 Basketball 45 Dramatics Club 4. ller mirth the world requiresg We'll miss her smiles of glee. Betty Weaver French Club 3, 45 Choral Club 25 Rifle Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y lg Home liconomics Club 2, 3. The Spcarmint Kid. No one else can get as much mileage trom a stick of gum. Margaret J. Wensel A truly capable woman is a rare thing. 21 THE GAZETTE, I936 Thomas M. Walker Football l, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 4g Track l, 4. As long as I have to suffer, I may as well suffer comfortably. Edward Watkins Future Farmers of America 3, 4. Like a good radio, Edward has little static and puts his ideas across. Dorrence Welch The bachelor of the shop, and fthe combination may mean somethingj one of the most de- pendable students in school. Clayton K. Whitman Class Basketball l, 2, 35 Rifle Club 4. A dillar, a dollar, a whale of n scholar. N 'it THE GAZETTE, I936 Naomi Whitman Tri-Hi-Y l, 23 Home Econom- ies Club 39 Basketball 4. She keeps the teachers guess- ing what she knows. Dorothy Pauline Williams Tri-Hi-Y 4. The heavens laugh with you in your jubilee. lla! f' 'im Y f 'S-Q i!! , A . 1 '9 ',pQe': ,j,3':.: 4 J ,f nf, 4 : 7 ' YA,-,,v. 1 f ,af .5755 ' lx K, f Jie. I Mary Cathrine Winkelman Rifle Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 4: Basketball I, 2, junior Cham- ber of Commerce 3. NVhatever she does she does well. Elizabeth S. Wittenmyer Home Economics Club 3, 41 Sketch Club 4, Basketball 2, 5, 4. A mighty nice red head who lacks the traditional temper. Marguerite Wiedhohn Choral Club l, 2, 3. Did you say you had some work to be done? Go see Mar- guerite. W-'frm' M. Arline Wilt Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 4g Rifle Club 4: Home lico- nomics Club 3. is Cf. 4 .'Refreshing as an Atsri . Edward Wintrey Basketball 2g Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. He who can work energetic- ally, can afford to loaf well. Lois V. Yearick Tri-Hi-Y lg Commercial Club 33 Home Economics Club 2. A bonnie, bonnie lassie- As sweet as the flowers in the dell. 28 John Yost Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. 3g Tumbling Team 2, 3, 43 Hi- Y 3. 4: Glee Club Z, 3, 4. .lohn's outstanding character- istic is his ability to do his work thoroughly. He is that rare combination of a good athlete and a good student. Pouline M. Yost Tri-Hi-Y Club, Class Secretary 2. A real pal, a true friendg one who is always ready to help. Max E. Zeigler Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2. It shouldn't be hard for Max to take care of anything, he's had plenty of practice in guard- ing himself.. Q. Fronces Zerbe Home liconomics Club l. 43 Rifle Club 43 Basketball l, 25 Tri-Hi-Y lg French Club 43 Dramaties Club 4. l'll be true as long as you Anal not .1 minute after. 5316! 29 Q X lX THE GAZETTE, I936 Josephine A. Yost Tri-Hi-Y l, 23 Home Economics Club 3, 4. This blue eyed smiling young lady is a favorite with every- body. Lester Young Flemington to the front! Don't crowd, girls, although we couldn't blame you if you did. Dole Zell Basketball 35 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, The Gay Dcceptionng Huckleberry Finn. His chief amusement is argu- ing on any subject you might suggest and on many you would never suggest. Wlien you hear Now, let mc tell one, watch out! Vero Chilcot Silence must be golden for Vera is rich in mind. N, if ,ig-,J X i THE GAZETTE, l936 Junior Class OFFICERS Richard Sharp - - President John Myers - - Vice President Fred Harvey - Secretary Jane Ulrich - - Treasurer Sophomore Class OFFICERS Sidney Cook - - President Ben Collins - - - Vice President Morton Hossman - Secretary Harold Stahl - Treasurer ,- ..-,-. ., -. --,,.,. 1' . f 'W f.-P,-: vmlumlf- , 'Faq 'Q.'1la4fa:::4fe?3??f:- ' : 'a1.1fffQ-2:'fiif.e .J 'ffuemlgizz5-5251.455-S1-gave. If. L..-f:,..g::iirwfai.-.1-.a-' ' .'-'iwfi .fi '4:f.'fr:S 1 ' hw: :, ...,,...-Q. Hi., -. 1. -. - .i:f.f',,,-.-z,.v- . Q, 1 r,-ww. ,pl -15354-341:-:r.f.':w:::r,f j:1:'v?':'5:1rf2: ,1w1-1T. . .,-Q5-'f--:gg-1.'S,.g'X 4-'. -4251: . ., ...V ..'.-I-':'.'5:q.',-5-5:51. :.1 9 - --- -3, 2- . wi.: .fy-,.,:',.q 5 psf 1 2 ' w,5i4L'fT'..-,g:'.qf f,.,w'.qf,5-f1,H'- AQ!-:, : -, .13-. ,, , - , ' 4 ,L - '?.'z'f.i S 11,-ggnfiz' ' .- ,-.'z. ---1z'f:i.:- 1-:-'J--L.: ,. 4 2.1 U- 11. ' -if .' ' 45... J.:-hiv: - G-1. 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Grtihities THE GAZETTE, i936 Editor-in-Chief Assistant - Business Manager Assistant - Advertising Manager Assistant - Circulation Manager Assistant - Staff Artist - Assistant - Literary Editor - Assistant - School Notes Editor Assistant - Gossip Editor - Assistant - Boys' Athletic Manager Assistant - Girls' Athletic Manager Assistant - Snap Shot Editor Assistant - Jokes Editor - Assistant - Ciazette Stall Robert Casselberry - Charlotte Figgles - Robert Krone Richard Sharp Schuyler Keister Vincent Hurd Lawrence Keen - Albert Smith Billie Rathgeber Dorothy Heller Loreta Petrucci - Vivian Culbertson - Marion Arndt John Jenkins - Helen Probst - Eleanor Williams - Curvin Stein - Charles Norlund - Mary Romeo Sonnia Zimmerman - Pud Bush Louise Brosius Louise McManigal - Frank Harvey 5 :ig its A 1-'irrit Him' Ariult. l'i-trili'i'i. xll'Nl2llllLIIll. n2ltllLZI'll1'Y'. Vaissf-llwrry, Probst, Roni:-0. Ilush Qi-i-imil Him' Kriim-. Iii-isti-r. lliirfl, Ste-ilu, Norliind. .lt-iikins Tliiril llnw Kvvti, lirosiils, l4'ig'g:lifs. ll:-lla-r. Williams. Zimnivrm:ill, Viillie-rtsiili. Slmrp 32 THE GAZETTE, I936 I The Hi-Y Club OFFICERS - - - President - Vice President Curvin Stein - Sidney Cook Robert Culbertson - - Secretary Howard Rich Assistant Secretary Richard Eyer - - - Treasurer Hi-News Reporter - Faculty Adviser Lawrence Keen Mr. A. R. Hauke The Hi-Y Club which is the local branch of the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion in the High School had a membership of forty during its eighth year of existence. The officers of the Club conducted an Induction Ceremony before the combined Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs on September I2. Several weeks later members of the club attended an area meeting at Renovo. ln the weekly meetings interesting talks were given on Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, and Juvenile Crime. The Club was well represented at the annual Older Boys' Conference at Scranton, December 6, 7, 8. Another trip to Millheim for an area meeting followed. The officers inducted the Hublersburg Hi-Y Club. The Club attended the Easter Sunrise Service held on Highland Cemetery. The year was climaxed by the State-wide Bible Study Contest and the installation of next year's officers. MEMBERS Raymond Bailey Richard Barner Harry Bay Dean Bottorf Sidney Cook Robert Culbertson Adolph Diehl Harry Dunkle Dick Eyer Clair Getz Elwood Giles Richard Gunsallus Harold Hager Vincent Hurd John Jenkins Lawrence Keen Robert Leinbach Donald Livingston Jesse Lyons Harold Matter John Myers I. B. Nolan Charles Norlund George Puderbaugh John Pursley Stanley Rice Howard Rich Anthony Rinella Leo Ryan Robert Schaffer Dean Sheasley Kenneth Shields Ben Shoemaker Allan Stevenson Curvin Stein Thomas Walker Rodney Weaver Charles Yaggie Harry Yearick John Yost ' is lou Um-vo i lils. Li-iiilinifli llr I I ' Xlntti-1' livingslmi, Itivli. lit-on. Umik. Mr. Ilaiulm. llilln-rtsmi. Blvlll. Iuyi-r. Shii- N lil I xx X lrii-lc. Him-llri, Slim-:isle-y, llottiirf. li rm-r, S11-vt-tisiiii, liih-re, Ilyzin, 41-li:itTi-r, .1-nc' s. for ini. .guns A 1 I Im N I1 I Ii llirl l Mist. Wi-:iw-r, Iluril, lin-i-. Ituliklv. Ilny. Myi-rs. lliigrvr. Yzigzgia-. Niilaiii. llaul-y i' i 'mx 33 THE GAZETTE, I936 The Tri-Hi-Y Club OFFICERS Marion Arndt - - - President Mary Elizabeth McCollum - Vice President Stella Herman - - - Secretary Dorothy Sheasley - - - Treasurer Frances Merrill Hi-News Reporter Miss Dessa E. Gresser - Counsellor This year marked the fourth successful year of the Tri-Hi-Y Club in High School. The girls, under the leadership of Miss Dessa E. Gresser, were entered in the State Bible Study Contest, and they conducted the annual Easter Sunrise Service. The group was hostess to the first District Older Girls' Conference, held this year in Lock Haven. I-'irst ltmv liminlii-isi-r, lli-rmun, Mi-Clnslu-y. Ilnrnr-r, Iiyrul, Ri-4-sv, l'np::ir'il, Fi-ri-r, l,i-vi-r, Fuulc. Ke-Ili-r. llriiwn, IH-Irl14'i'i. Sliiralslvy. Nivluilais S1-vmul Him' l,i-lmrim, lluwi-rs. Ailzlms. NVi-:ive-r. Rviiisiin, Iii-4-Iii-iilvziiwli. Smith. M4-Viilllllll. liri-:inn-r. Aflllll. Kl'i4ll'I'. l':lssi-l, Hliissluw. Elini-l't 'l'l-iril limi' llittm-r. Glmsulllis. Ilurmmi. 151-uni-tt, Iloliipin-. Mi-Nlauiignl. Williainis, lkiiyi-i-. Nil-lmlsim. Ali-Uliisiki-y. Grailmm. lfi-rri-ir. liiirri-ll. Miss tiri-ssvr, Mvrrill 34 u THE GAZETTE, I936 The Dramatics Club OFFICERS Louise McManigal President Dorothy Sheasley - - Secretary Chalmer Temple Treasurer The Dramatics Club presented a successful three-act comedy, The Gay Deception, November l5, under the capable direction of Miss H. Lauvon Bassinger. The entire sum was given to the Milk Fund to purchase milk for undernourished children in the city schools. The members in the cast were Louise McManigal, Dale Zell, Margaret Bush, Harry Bay, Catherine Lee, Marion Brown, Rosemary Caprio, Edna McKague, Gertrude Verrier, Richard Tyson, Roland Herr, Harris Russell, and Monroe Hurwitz. First Him' Hurwitz. Ili-rr. Ililssi-ll, Gris-mx. Ilny. Miss Uzlsiiltxui-l', T3 sun. Ualrtvr. Dllnklv, Hive, ltllwllil, Hurst, SA-vnlnl How Svlli-llvk. llllsll. l'1'uIusl, Z1-ll. Zi-rlw, Slwllsli-y, llrmvll. Hoist-. llmni-in, Uzlprio. Ilvilli-lnaln, 12 Lzlw. Al. l.:1w Tliiril lluw Tn-mpli-, Sli-vi-iisim, Iilili-r, Nlmpi-, lllii-y. Laiulnsi-lu-r, 1ll'K1lglll', Mi-Munigzil, l'li:1pm:l11, Tam-, Wasson Yi xiii r YQ Ili mile Cnlm im ,-.1A.S. .V , 35 THE GAZETTE, I936 The Choral and Clee Club OFFICERS Frances Merrill President Marion Law - Secretary Jane Ulrich Treasurer The Choral and Glee Club has been organized for several years under the supervi- sion of Professor Lawrence L. Dick. The purpose of the organization is to give students who do not have the opportunity of studying music in school a chance to appreciate the help and pleasure derived from music. The accomplishments of the year's work are always displayed in some form of entertainment such as concerts, chapel programs, operettas, or minstrel shows. The social functions of the club are strictly limited to its members. ln the past the students have sponsored successful dances and picnics. 1 First Row---Swnpe, XVeavi-r. Siu-nri-r, Yaungr. M. Law. Fnrlinff. Nivlinlsrm, I'lrin'li. Lmiu. Lyulis, Il:-1-sv, C. Law. Iililar So-voiid llnw Divk, Mnttvr, lloiiili-rsmi. Miller. Morrill. C. Figzlf-S, I l'r'y. Mr. llivk. H. Fizglvs. Sp:-Q-ve. lil:-sh, MvMusters, ll:-llr-r, .l. Lyons Third Huw Yost, Dil-I, Hurrl, SN-Yvlisull, Gila-S, Myers, Hurwitz, 'l'ysnn, Crunk, Hurst. Him-llzl, Iilm,-rj' 36 THE GAZETTE, I936 Future Farmers ol America Charles Ferree - Edward Ungard James Huey - Angeline McCloskey Vera Robinson Mr. J. Rex Hover - OFFICERS President Vice President Secretory - Treasurer Reporter Adviser During the lost year the Bald Eagle Chapter had Judging Teams that ottended the State Judging Contest at State College, June 24, l935. These included the daury cow, poultry, and tree identification teams. Firs l l Xt f'l.ill1-r. Xlvt'loskvy. liovlt. ltnlvinsim, IC. ll--vlt, Km-rllt S4-voml ltxiw Orlnniln-r, W1-lsli, Xllllll'llt', Mr. ll:u'1-r. l t-rr:-1-. Waltz. Illlvj' 37 THE GAZETTE, i936 The Debating Club OFFICERS Robert Casselberry President Marion Arndt - - - Secretary Dorothy Sheasley f------- Hi-News Reporter Work was begun on the National question, Resolved: That the several states should adopt legislation providing for a complete system of medical care for all citizens at public expense. After preliminary debates in chapel, the affirmative team, com- posed of Marion Arndt and Robert Cosselberry, and the negative team, composed of Lawrence Packer and Richard Sharp, were chosen. Because the flood occurred on the eve of debating season, many scheduled debates had to be canceled, however, enjoyable debates were held with State College and Bellefonte. While school was still having vocation the teams took part in an Invitation Tournament at Allentown Prep School with the High Schools from Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. The debaters participated in the State Finals of the National Forensic League at State College, but were eliminated at the end of the quarterfinals. First Huw Ariiilt. Vrnsslolu-rry. Sliairii. l':u-lu-r Sa-wuziil Huw llrnwli. Smith. .li-llltins, l IlllIIli'l', Slim-ai l X 'l'Iiir1I lion I i'4-i llurwitv Xliw lit-vi lintttrl' 1' ll rt i 38 The Sketch Club OFFICERS Betty Shields - - President Kathryn Frey - Vice President Dorothy F. Heller - Secretary-Treasurer Since this club requires of its members high scholarship and love of art, it is made up of those students who make art their hobby. Many spend their leisure time sketching from life and out, of doors. This club has been organized for eleven years, having been organized under the present instructor, Miss Laura Leitzell. First Him' Itini-lin, l ul'niiI'l'. Huey. Ilvisi-. Shields. Stmltiili. Ili-Ili-r. Hlossiivr. Priilrst Q . . . , -- - 1 V Nunn! lmxx ling, l!il.m-r, XX ith-iilxipvr, hzlllaiglii-r. N-ltzi-r, .lira-y, l'riulrsl. Gi-.vi-r. ltuttiirf, Snlnm-rs THE GAZETTE, l936 The French Club OFFICERS Virginia Bennison - - - President Mildred Menge - Vice President Betty Weaver - Secretary - Treasurer Faye Laubscher The French Club, under the supervision of Miss Blair, is an organization of a group of French students enthusiastic about the French language and its cultural value. Only those students taking French, or those who have taken two years of French, are eligible for membership. The purpose of the club is not only to create a keener interest in French but to give the members an opportunity to practice and to improve their speaking ability. Another benefit is the happy association with fellow students and the satisfaction of expressing oneself in another language. The French Club experienced a successful year. Interesting programs have been given at each meeting and in chapel. Correspondence with French boys and girls was en- couraged. Enfin on pourrait dire surtout, le chorme de l'amitie, de Ia camaraderie, doit se faire sentir au sein du Cercle . . . Au Cercle, il ne doit y avoir que des camorcides. First lhiw tiiiiisaillns. Ymnigr, Sxuiky. BI:-Cliwlu-y, Ilyrul, Tantr- Sw-mul llmv Iii-riistoiii. Mi-nga-. Klvwzuiis. lh-iiiiismi. l':u'vy. l.iVlllLl4llIIl, llntligi-lu-r 'l'liii'4l lluw Ulu-rlin-ini Yinlw-X. Slffllllill, Miss lllilir. lla-isa-, I,:il1l1sm-lu-r, Kimi-s. M1-lilivv 40 THE GAZETTE, i936 Girls' Rifle Club OFFICERS Helen Probst President Billie Rathgeber - Secretary Marion Brown - Treasurer The Girls' Rifle Club that was introduced last year for the girls interested in shooting was reorganized this year. There are fifteen eligible members this year, although sixty signed for membership. The girls are divided into squads of five each and practice every Tuesday and Thursday nights. The club was organized at the beginning of the second semester. el lf! First Him' ltalilipfvlmr, lirmvn. llillliiglii-r, l'riilwl, Di-ist-, Vi-rrii-r, Ziirlm N i I lim' illii-i-, Si-vltiiipgi-i', I-'ornuIT, liiiriii-r, Williams. tlrnmli-y. Tvilllilvllltlll. Wnssun, Wilt, White fll THE GAZETTE, I936 Boys' Rifle Club OFFICERS Fred Pletcher - President Elwood Giles - Secretary Dick Eyer Treasurer The club enjoyed a fairly successful season. The team shot in the National lnterschool Matches conducted by the N. R. A., and also with several local clubs. It is the earnest hope of the seniors that the club will carry on to better things next year. First limi' Ibivlc. .Ii-iilcins, IIN-Hsin-r, Kle-mu-r, Viillwrlsmi, l'li-tt-lin-r, .l. llowei, J. Iiuwi-s, Lint-lnimzli S4-vmial llmv Muller, I-Iyer. Qiiiggr. Ilniisiii-r, Ilriilua-ns. Nuliin. Furst, Showers, Norluml. XVilt 'l'l:i1'iI llmv Y1-urivk, F4-rrm-4-, Nh-vm-insult, Milos. lllillm-li. XIV. l'li-fvlii-r. llllliswllz, Vimrlxiiui. Yilggii-, llultirri' 42 l fl' eff 4. f sa-- THE GAZETTE, I936 O The Band The massed band concert, sponsored by the High School early in July, was a big factar towards the success of the band this past year. Shortly after the concert classes were organized out of which grew the fifty-five-piece A-Band and forty-five- piece. B-Band. The band prepared for the football season by drilling and practic- ing for parade. During this time it played for all home games and followed the team to Altoona, Williamsport and Milton. After the football season practice was started for the concert which was held on F Yuary Zl. On May 63 the boys trav- eled to Renova to play for the student body and the towns-people. The band also took part in a few parades. Among these were the Pet Parade and the Memorial Day Parade. We are looking forward to many engagements during the summer which will keep the boys interested in music and help hold the band together. I .. 434 A THE GAZETTE, l936 The Tennis Team The tennis team was organized last year in accord with the growing idea that the school should participate in sports other than just football and basketball. This idea resulted from the effort to have a program of sports which would be inclusive of the whole school. The team is composed ot four seniors, three juniors and one sophomore who established their right to represent the school in interscholastic meets by coming through a series of elimination matches. At the time the GAZETTE goes to press the team has had two outside matches, losing one to State College here and winning from Jersey Shore at Jersey Shore. On June 6, there will be an invitation meet at the local State Teachers College in which our team will compete with teams from State College, Jersey Shore, and Bellefonte. I 3 Ni. f'X First lion' Muller. t'ullu-rlsnn. Sli-in Q4-4-mul llmv Vnssi-ilu-rry, l'mli-rxvtmil, Ilnrst 44 Qtbletirs THE LETTER MEN THE GAZETTE, I936 Football The students and local townspeople can feel very proud of the team's performance this last fall on the gridiron. Fighting numerous obstacles that confronted them throughout the season, the boys acquitted themselves nobly. l feel proud of every member on the squad for they gave their best and that is all any coach desires. WALTER C. LEVINE. Ardell Bottorf Walter Bottorf Robert Carter Ben Collins Harry Dunkle Lewis Hurst Floyd Miller Bud Poorman George Puderbaugh Stanley Rice Anthony Rinella Joseph Severino Bill Shearer Dick Smith Harold Stahl Charles Stringfellow Chalmer Temple Tommy Walker John Yost Max Zeigler ITH Walter C. Levine, formerly Bull Levine of the Lock Haven gridiron, as their guide, the Purple and White eleven fought their way through a schedule of ten games, winning five and losing as many. Lock Haven had a score of 92 points against her opponents 93 points. The boys fought hard at all times, with no quarter given and none expected. - Eleven seniors, six juniors and five sophomores made up the squad. Co-captains Stringfellow and Poorman, at fullback and tackle, respectively, led the team in the games, with Dunkle in the signal calling position. THE GAMES September Zl-Renovo. Score: Lock Haven 24, Renova 6. Home. Opening the season with Renovo Lock Haven played a brilliant and fast game holding the opponents in check till the last minute when Kelly, a lanky Renovo freshman, made a beautiful run of 80 yards. The entire squad saw action. Lock Haven's backfield was one of the speediest combinations seen in years. Touchdowns: Yost, l pt. lplace kick after touchdownl Dunkle. September 28-Morrisdale. Score: Lock Haven l2, Morrisdale O. Home. After being held scoreless for the first half, Lock Haven rallied against a heavier team in a field of mud to score I2 points. The second string also played. Touchdowns: Yost, l pt lplace kick after touch- downl Temple, Dunkle. October 5-DuBois. Score: Lock Haven I3, DuBois O. Home. Faced with the most formidable team thus far in the year the local boys made good with Dunkle's punting, Smith's passing, and the co-operative line work. Six passes were completed. Touchdowns: Smith, Yost. 46 THE GAZETTE, I936 October l2-Clearfield. Score: Lock Haven l4, Clearfield O. Home. The fourth in a series of victories was the game played with Clearfield. The local Bobcats lthe name annexed by the teaml outclassed the Bisons by the areial route, putting Lock Haven in the running for the Conference championship. Touchdowns: Yost, Smith, lplace kickl Dunkle: October I9-Altoona. Score: Lock Haven O, Altoona l9. Away. Journeying to Altoona the Lock Haven pigskn record was punctured by the maroons to the tune of I9 points. The Bobcats played a hard but losing game. Although defeated, the Purple and White team remain undaunted with an initiative spirit, teamwork and courage. l October 26-Milton. Score: Lock Haven O, Milton Zl. Away. At Milton, Lock Havenites met their second defeat of the season at the hands of the Black Panthers whose big gun was Johnson. The local team played hard but to no avail. Milton gained her first victory over us in six years. November 2-Williamsport. Score: Lock Haven 6, Williamsport l2. Away. The spirited comeback staged by the Bobcats failed with the score of 6 to 12 in favor of Williamsport. This score, however, was due to unfortunate officiating upon the part of the referee more than to the failure of our team. Lock Haven never played a better game this season. The whole team put every ounce of energy into the fray. Touchdown: Smith. November 9-Bellefonte. Score: Lock Haven O, Bellefonte 20. Home. The worst setback in years was administered to the Purple and White team at the hands of a fast and clever eleven from Bellefonte. The Bobcats played a better game although the third stringeis showed a much more peppy brand of football. November I6-Lewistown. Score: Lock Haven O, Lewistown 15. Home. The rabbit's foot carried by the team didn't work against the Lewistown jinx. Lock Haven met its fifth successive defeat. The Panthers won though not without a fight. November 28-Jersey Shore. Score: Lock Haven IZ, Jersey Shore O. Home. Rallying with a grim determination the Purple and White Bobcats defeated Jersey Shore in the annual Thanksgiving Day fracas. A number of brilliant plays, sure passes, and steady linework in a sea of mud drenched with rain won for us the coveted victory. Touchdown: Dunkle 2. Many thanks to Garth Kleckner and his band. Does not music help the fighter? Sincere appreciation to the efforts of the cheer leaders. Who's all right? The team, the coach and yourselves. Mr. Viechnechi as assistant coach was invaluable. Thank you, student managers. 47 TN J THE GAZETTE, 1936 Football irst Huw Yost, Smith. She-urs-r, XV:-Ish. I'mnrm:ln. Stringfvllmv. Frytls-r. Iliupvy, Ilryzln, F51-. 'l'a-mlvlr-. Mum-im Ilzlzzalrrl, Swopf' Na-vulnl Item' Hurst. Stall. lliw-. liatrwllu-r. Dunklt-, Iloury, Zn-iqrln-r, V, 'l'm-mph-, SIHQIT4-r, Uullins. lit-nllnu-rn! Shrm-lc. tirt-nolvlv lhirul lion' Mr. A4-lun-xulnwll. Lllvzls, llilla-Hal, Xluttorf. l'art1-r, NY:llItvr. Wzllim-r. 1'lll'Sll'j'. l'tmk, lllisn-lnulm. Milla Basketball First Ibm llnttorf. ll:-nry. Myt-rs. 'l'e-mlxln-, Ivunltln- Sw-mul llmv In-nm-tt, We-Ish. l'1nln-rluuuglx. Funk. Vit-1-lmi1-ki ll'mu'I1l THE GAZETTE, I936 Basketball The basketball season was quite a hectic one. Starting the season we had but two regulars from the previous season. It was quite a task to fill the places of those who were lost through graduation. The team started off well in their pre-league games. Then something happened to the boys and they lost a few games. But that didn't dis- courage them. The team came back and climbed to first place again, and stayed there till they met Bellefonte and State College. Losing to both teams put them out of the running for the league honors. The team and squad had the spirit and co-operation, and they all were a great group to work with. C. B. VIECHNICKI, Basketball Coach. HE Lock Haven High School Cage Team enjoyed a successful season during the winter of 1936, finishing fifth in the Central State League. Its trophies were thirteen successes and seven losses. The Varsity five was -composed of Chalmer Temple, Hack Henry, Harry Dunkle, Dick Smith, and John Myers. After several weeks of intensive practice, the L. H. basketeers clashed with the Immaculate Conception High School. The result was quite gratifying. Score 24 to 17, Lock Haven. The next battle was staged with a gang of Alumni members who succeeded in taking some of the pep out of the locals to the tune of 44 to 22. Right after this defeat the team thought it high time to show its hand. The score of the game against the T. C. Frosh was 27 to 17, in favor of the Purple and White. In the second battle with the Alumni, the home team came out on top. Score 38 to 36. The next two games, both conference, were snapped up by a very eager team, the first victim, State College High, score 30 to 24, the second, Millheim, score 31 to 12. Another win was collected when the Purple cagers sunk a Mill Hall team 49 to 17. The subsequent game with St. Joseph's High gave Lock Haven another victory. The score at the final gun was 36 to 33. A game which was a toss-up from beginning to end gave Lock Haven a four-point margin over Jersey Shore, final tally showing 24 to 20. A surprise was given to the Purple cagers when a fast Bellefonte five walked away with the game by a 48 to 26 margin. A second loss was printed on the score card when St. Joe snagged a tight game by a score of 35 to 36. Lock Haven hopped out of its slump by taking a game from Millheim, 40 to 31, and another from Renovo 31 to 25. Due to the inability to sink free throws, Lock Haven dropped a contest to South High, by a close score of 27 to 26. A return game with' Mill Hall followed giving Lock Haven the margin by a tally of 40 to 22. Jersey Shore was the next victim when the Purple Squad pulled a fast game out of the bag. The score 34 to 29. South Williamsport took the next battle by a score of 32 to 29. A seemingly unusual victory was scored by State College when they beat the home team by the score of 51 to 24. Although the pennant was out.of reach, Lock Haven took a game from Renovo, 26 to 18. In the last clash of the season Bellefonte swamped the Lock Haven five by a score of 45 to 19. ' INDIVIDUAL SCORES OF BASKETBALL lConference Games Onlvi Foul Goals Fouls Fouls Tried Total Temple 48 33 41 129 Henry - - 49 25 53 123 Smith 14 9 20 f 37 Myers - - 6 4 IO 16 Dunkle 4 7 13 15 Bay - - 6 2 7 14 Puderbaugh 0 3 5 3 Welsh - - O 2 2 2 49 THE GAZETTE, I936 Boys' lntramural Basketball The Boys' Intramural Basketball League had a very colorful and successful season this year. The League was composed of ten teams representing popular colleges and univer- sities. Those schools represented were: Pitt, Yale, Lockport Tech, Army, Minne- sota, Duke, Navy, Siwash, New York U., and Princeton. With three teams tied for first place and six games remaining on the schedule to be played the gymnasium was destroyed by flood waters. Since there was not a floor available to play the remaining games on, Mr. l-loch, as supervisor of the League, declared the season closed and that the teams tied for first place should share the championship honors equally. The final standings were: Team Won Lost Pct. Yale - 5 O l .OOO Pitt - - 5 O l .OOO Lockport Tech. 5 O V000 Minnesota - 4 l .SOO Army - 3 2 .600 Navy - - 2 3 .400 Duke - - - l 4 .ZOO New York U. - O 5 .OOO Princeton O 5 .OOO Siwash - O 5 .OOO i 5O THE GAZETTE, l936 Girls' Basketball r Miss Dorothy Gibson, Coach The girls' basketball group of i936 consisted of eight individual teams which afforded much competition throughout the season. We are proud to say that over eighty girls reported for basketball at the beginning of the term. All of the players showed fine sportsmanship and co-operation while playing and also watching the games. The championship was finally won by Romeo's Julietsg this being their second season for the first place. They were followed by Stratton's Bunnies and Ulrich's Uptowners who were tie for second place. The season ended with everyone the best of friends. Team E Team A W L T' d Won Lost Tied 30m ist S 7 O O I Lois Barner, Captain Mary Romeo' Coptom , Betty Weber Dorothy Shroat Helen Probst Gertrude Verrier Berry Rernrcks Eva Cook Hfflen Sellzel' LUCY Corchell' Emogene Smeltzer Martha Williams Elizabeth Wittenmeyer Janet White Mary Jecrmerro Shearer Berry Kane Sonnia Zimmerman Hazel Heineman Berry Stuart Ellen Seosholrz Evelyn Richey Team F Team B Won Lost Tied Won Lost Tied 2 5 0 5 l l r Ada Montarsi, Captain Rulhel Stratton, Capmm Alice Thompson Arvilla White Mdrldh Deise Louise Motter Betty Shearer Evq Zell Faye Loubscher Betty Wasson Mqrjgrie Yufer Mary Funk KOl'hl'Yl'1 Bdkef KGfl'lGI'il'l6 Poorman Mary Jane McCloskey Marion Osborne Vera Robinson Louise Bryerton Ruth Myers Billie Rathgeber Arline Wilt Team G Team C A Won Lost Tied Won Lost Tied 1 6 0 l l 5 Dorothy Fornof, Captain -'One UlfiCl'h CGPYCUH Mary E. McCollum Jane O'DonnelI Charlotte Figgles Eleanor Williams Betty Hockenberry Kathryn Fulmer Vivian Culbertson Ruth Jamison Harriet Figgles Sylvia Speece Louise Brosius Team D Won Lost Tied 4 3 O Beatrice Croll, Louise McManigal Marion Brown Marion Law Clarabel Law Eleanor Brosius 51 Captain Evelyn Long Vera Chapman Marion McCloskey Catherine Lee Lola Bittner Dorothy Heller Marguarite Saiers Shirley Byrol Kathleen Rice Eleanor Mader Betty Lou Smith Kathryn Frye Lucille Keller Team H Won Lost Tied O 7 V O Margaret Fye, Captain Lois Emmert Helen Bottorf Agnes Williams Mary McGee Betty Knauff lvabelle Lyons Josephine Gaunt Isabelle Calhoun Evelyn Bartholomew THE GAZETTE, I936 Girls' Basketball A B C Q E I . :ky - ,..-.11,,.,-,.,,x,,A.,,.,':'-1 i H literary THE GAZETTE, l936 1 Literary Public Speaking Public speaking, like nearly all other bad habits, starts in childhood. A fond mother wishing to make an impression on visitors has her precious darIing say something cute for the company. That's the beginning. Then and there is instilled in the child's innocent mind the evil thought that one day he shall be a great orator and make a speech like daddy did at the lodge banquet-a speech which had the fellows in tears one min- ute and splitting their sides the next. Oh, daddy's power to hold and sway a group of people. Then comes school. There he is taught self- expression and along with it goes the development of poise. Elusive thing-poise. There is too much self-expression today and not enough poise. Oh, not only today. Even ancient Greece had its soap-box orators and men of the Stone Age prob- ably used tree stumps. Self-expression has started wars, incited strikes, created panics, and caused millions of men to make fools of themselves. Blus- tering politicians with much cranial vacancy have drawn audiences and held them spell-bound with their feats of alleged oratory while quiet, sensible men can't even make their wives agree with them. Public speaking, like painting, is an art. Most of us try our hand at it one time or another, but very few of us are good. Now there is some value in trying things like that-especially painting which is far less harmful to our associates. Much energy is expended in making speeches and ad- dresses but too much of it is misdirected. L. P., 36. 1 A Tribute At some time or other, we have all been called upon to review with satisfaction or discontent a piece of work which we have done. Now, pos- sibly, in the mind of every Senior, there is a simi- lar survey going on as the day draws near which will mark the close of our public school activities. Some few may well view with satisfaction the foun- dation years of their lives, and may be able to go out into the world feeling reasonably prepared to meet life. But, many more on their final in- spection will find that they have not gathered all that which might have been theirs for the taking. Still to each one of us comes the realization that not to the faults of others do we owe this incom- pleteness but to our own selves. And so to all the teachers who constitute the faculty of our schools, we, the Class of l936, extend our most sincere thanks and appreciation for the guidance, inspiration, and co-operation which have been extended to us for the past twelve years. M. A., '36. Ve rse-Nonsense To every unwilling poet, desirous of pity, Let me say Things could always be worse- Think how hard it would be to set down a ditty If one had no help like the saviour, blank verse. R. K., '36. Was It Too Bad Now, said Hans one evening after he had closed his little restaurant, at last I can see vat profits I haf made today. He sat down on one of the lunch stools, opened the cash register and proceeded to count the money. Fifty dollars, everything was exactly right. Ah, he breathed in satisfaction, that vas some goot profit. Seems too splendit to be true. I must go over it again. Gazing lovingly at his day's earnings, Hans be- gan once more, but by the time he reached the end the smile had disappeared. What was the matter now? He appeared more shocked than frightened. Nineteen dollars short! Hans was worried. My gootness me. Something must be done. Nineteen dollars gone, GONE! NINETEEN DOL- LARS! I must go over it and see what is wrong. Calming down as best he could, for Hans was verylstout as well as excitable, he went carefully over each dollar and each coin. Just exactly right, fifty dollars! The jolly restaurant keeper began to feel better but still wondered how it happened that he was nineteen dollars short the last time. l'll count this just once more, Hans muttered to himself, something is funny. The process was repeated and, lo and behold, it came out nineteen dollars short again. Hans gave up in despair. Throwing his hands in the air he began to pace back and forth. Up and down the floor he stormed mumbling to himself. Just once more I will count, Hans angrily shouted at the money on the table. He began. Soon the smiles broke out on his face again. Everything was as it should be. But Hans was not satisfied. How did he make the same mistake twice? lt must be shown that all went well, for all it was, was addition. Once more the money would be counted and that was enough. Slowly the profits were tabulated but the end was no sooner reached than Hans dashed to the door, one hand on his head, calling for Pat, the policeman. Help! Help! Pat, come quick. I have gone crazy. This money is driving me mad. First l count and have fifty dollars. Next I count and I am nineteen short. What shall I do? You Count it. The obliging Irishman sat down and again the money came out desirably. Count again, ordered Hans. Pat added the earnings. This time he was sur- prised to find that there was nineteen dollars miss- ing. Oh! groaned the owner, I vill next belief in ghosts and goblins. What is wrong? You, me or the money? Although Pat's face was a contradiction, he was very quick and intelligent. Taking each bill he looked closely on both sides. Soon he called. Come here, Hans. Here's the mistake. He held out a bill which Hans eagerly snatched and examined it, letting out a wail of despair as he did so. Twenty dollars on one side, one dollar on the other! B. L. S., '37, 54 The What to Wear Bureau- Closed for Easter To dress or not to dress can be a decidedly sim- ple or a terribly difficult question. But on this particular Easter morning it proved to be the latter. The six o'clock weather was fine-because you don't care what you wear at that hour of the night, so off l went to church in the first thing I found. But, of course, when nine o'clock came and I was prepared to sally forth in my new outfit -rain it would! Now, mother, do you suppose the girls will be wearing their light suits? But mother didn't know and told me to use my own judgment about what to wear. l could wear my old coat with my new accessories-but no, I can't wear black with brown. l'm going to wear my whole new outfit since Bob sent me that orchid, mother, wouldn't you? But it was raining just a little harder than before. There goes Frances with her old coat on-guess l'lI wear mine too. I'd look awfully silly with light grey on, if all the girls wore winter coats. l could wear my corsage too, if l had a bright dress to go with this dark coat-maybe Sis will let me wear her pink one. But Sis had a different idea about that! l'm all ready now. l have on my winter hat and shoes, last year's spring coat and a brand new dress-and my orchid! Ruth, I'm not going to wear this corsage in there. Look, none of the girls are wearing them. I'm going to take it off. So off it came. But lo and behold when l went into our class every girl had on roses, gardenias, sweet peas, etc.-with new spring suits! And the motto is:- ln this day and age you can't use good judgment---just flip a coin. H P '36 s .., . oo The Kill There! He hears it again. The long drawn out howl of the rabbit hound, this time of a higher pitch, telling the lone hunter that his beloved dog is close on the heels ofa rabbit. Again and again it reaches the hunter's ears, each time a little nearer than before. lt is coming up the hollow to his right. He listens a short while longer and then very swiftly but quietly moves to the top of a little knoll which affords him a clear view of the hollow. Closer and closer comes the hound's excited yell. The hunter's muscles tense a little as the thumb of his right hand slowly moves to- ward the safety of his well-worn double-barreled shot-gun. Then he catches sight of his quarry. A large white-tailed rabbit is zig-zagging its way up the hollow. Keeping about fifty feet from the ever-pursuing dog it hops this way a short distance and then goes in another direction for a short time, trying to throw off its pursuer. But the time has come. The hunter's gun leaps to his shoulder and with a loud report twelve No. six shot embed themselves in the front quarters of the rabbit. With a bound the dog is upon it and then with wagging tail proudly presents it to his master. J. B., '36. 55 THE GAZETTE, l936 Fireside Fancies Perhaps there is nothing quite so satisfying, so completely enjoyable, as a fire of huge logs burn- ing brightly on the hearth. l pull my chair closer, settle down within its wide-spread comforting arms, and pillow my head to watch the high spirited, gayly dancing flames. The smell of the burning wood! The smoke that curls in circles, then straightens itself in ascending the charred and blackened chimney to seek its way out! The fire crackling and hissing. How restful it is to watch the fire. .The flames of various colors, red, blues, oranges, and yellow are mingling in a de- lightful fierceness and brilliantly licking the logs. lt is so easy for one to sit and dream. Now and then figures may be seen in the flames. Beside the log an alligator with large, red eyes, his mouth ajar, is about to devour the charred form of a rab- bit. A black cat is resting against a boat. Stand- ing tall and stately, the andirons support one old gnarled knot which remains burning. True enough high and mighty flames and intense heat are so characteristic of life. One wishes to follow the freedom of his own will and desires, but like a fire must be controlled. The fire at its height reminds me of exuberant youth. Youth is so full of hopes and ambitions. Gradually as the flame subsides it assumes the mellowness of age. Then the dying embers slowly become extinct. The glowing embers amid the gray ashes bring back reflections of the past. Lovely memories of pleasant days pass in review never to die when one takes time for Fireside Fancies. B. E., '38. An Arizona Sunset The long desert shadows turn to a soft purple hue as the sun touches the western horizon. High in the clear blue air a lone eagle soars round and round for a last survey of his desert domain be- fore returning to his nest in the lofty heights of some neighboring mountain peak. Far off a coyote mournfully howls his salute to the coming night. A few fleecy clouds hovering in the west, turn crimson as the sun in a final blaze of glory dis- appears behind a distant ridge. ln the gathering, stars begin to appear one by one and rapidly grow brighter while in the east a clear silver light her- alds the arrival of the moon. J B '36 .., . oo Danger in the Dark Old Mr. Benton had just gone to bed when he thought that he heard prowlers in his garage. He listened for awhile and then decided to go out to investigate. The aged man hadn't gone very far in the dark- ness when something hit him on the head. Run- ning back to his house, he got a shotgun and fired into the air. That brought down some more apples from a tree next to the garage. V. C., '36. THE GAZETTE, i936 Dale Zell's Dizzy Dictionary Access-What the earth revolves on. Accrue-What's needed to run a boat. Ache--What a chicken lays. Adore-Something which you open to go through. Aerial-Part of an old adage, Aerial to bed, aerial to rise. Adorn-What you often don't give. Aroma-One who travels extensively. Britches-What they build across rivers. Calory-The balcony of a theater. Cutie--A war-time flea. Cynic-Where they wash dishes. Deduce-Mussolini. Faun-What it is to be fooled. Gist-Only, as in the sentence Gist a gigolo. Gaiter--What we use to hold up our hosiery. lncongruous--Where our laws are made. Jackal-Versatile, like a iackal trades. Kalsomine-Part of a song for old girl friends, like, Oh, how I miss those old kalsomine. Mallets-What Lincoln said we should have to- ward none. Parrakeets--Two small children. Quoit-Totally, such as, You're quoit right. Sauerkraut-A mob of people who are not any too sweet-tempered. Vast-Worn under your coat. oo Admonitions to Our Successors We, class of i936 Will to our successor this: In knowledge and learning you may go far. Be careful not to miss. ' We beg of you, In fact entreat, Don't break the backs Of the P. D. seats. For your information- They've done you wrong, To your great sorrow, lf the backs are gone. Conversing in loud tones in the hall Was rather common until this fall, When Miss Gillespie took a hand And now we're taking a different stand. Thus ends my verse, Thus ends my song, A warning to scholars l?l I may be wrong. E B '36 . ., . A Plea With pride and hate abounding, Ambition blocks his onward path: lll content, with lust of power stricken, Man reaches forth his mailed hand To push man to his doom. Unhappy world, that man, so lax of soul, Should waste the noble power God in man created, Should waste the God-given power Which would make him whole. Oh God of Love, show him the way, The truth, and the light, restore Once more to him the love of Brother-man for brother-man, And bless Your world with peace. R. C., '36. Recipe for E's Four text books. Four notebooks. One pencil. One pen full of good ink. Heaping measure of teacher's influence. Rounding measure of ambition. Plenty of school spirit. Pinch of humor. Directions for mixing ingredients: Take the four text books. Mix thoroughly with ambition, notebooks, pencil, and pen, adding carefully teach- er's influence, flavor with school spirit and garnish with humor. After it is thoroughly mixed, mold carefully into six hours. The results should be satisfactory. B. C., '36. A Sonnet to Water - Oh water against whose power no force can stand Whose mighty strength is felt on every sea, Whose energy the Gods above decree Be felt with all its ruin o'er all the land. Is not imprinted on all sides your hand Of power? lts sign in every budding tree, On stormswept plain and sheltered lee? You, whose roused rage falls on the seaside strand, Do not we all depend on you for life? The common flower triumphs o'er death thru' you! The mighty fire forfeits its hopeless strife For glorious life for want of you, you who Blanket most all the earth in your deep folds! Water! to you is given the power of Gods! J. T., '37. 56 W 4. iii' ' V HM 'lp .. f 1-, ,A e 4 ' - . 1 4-Q, jzatures THE GAZETTE, i936 School Notes SEPTEMBER 4-What's the big idea dragging me out at 8120? Don't you have any respect for a fellow's feelings? What? School? Oh well, l can roll in again at l0:00 and sleep 'til noon. Ho hum! 5-Some fun! The faculty sort of planned a schedule by which our books of learn- ing would be piled on gradually, so that by Monday we would be used to looking at ourselves with one shoulder three inches below the other! 6-lt's good Mr. Puderbaugh can take care of himself, or he'd feel like a referee in the middle of a football mob, passing out those locker keys. i0-Do we feel rich today? lt's probably the first nickel we've been able to keep more than ten minutes all summer. We've got a new banking system which even a first grader could work. l3-Wow! ! What a loud surprise. Mr. Kleckner met us with S6 young musicians from third grade up to twelfth. Don't shoot, we'll surrender! i6-We had the first glimpse of the l5 candidates for cheer-leaders, and can they yell? e l7-We've been missing Lawrence Packer and his distinguished vocabulary these past weeks. Don't let the mastoid get you down, Larry! i9-Are we dreaming, or has Mr. Hoch popped a P. D. quiz already? He'll probably agree that we'l'e dreaming, but we get the test anywoy. 23-Did we take Renova for a ride? Here's hoping we can keep up the good work. 34-6. Not bad, was it? 24-Well, we dignified i?l Seniors had our first Chapel today, and nominated officers. May the best man, woman, or child win! 25-Ah, sweet mystery of whom to elect for president. That's the song the Choral Club-is warbling from 2:10 to 3:05. l present, the winnah -Warbler Frances S. Merrill. 27-What do we have here? ls it a passenger train off the track, or the G band? Oh, I beg your pardon, it's just Hager and his noble yellers. Cotton, please! 30-May we will to Mr. Hoch and the loyal cheering section, purple and white rain coats? After all, when Morrisdale brings rain with her, we might as well have a raincoat as a cold. OCTOB ER l-What's all that rumbling noise, a baby rebellion or just some abused children? Our little Sophomores had a dainty insurrection this morning because they think they're mistreated. Can't you take it, Sophies? 58 THE GAZETTE, I936 -Hurrah! No school for the next three days. The good old faculty will have the chance to taste a bit of what we eat 190 days of the year! We owe the Teachers' Institute a big rising vote of thanks. --Whew. Whatta relief! That dreaded DuBois game is over, and the funny part of it is that our gang won. I3-O. Nice work, gentlemen. -Our sophisticated Junior friends up and nominated their class officers today. Here's hoping they give the Treasurer power to exterminate all classmates from whom they cannot collect back dues. -Miss Gresser's little reminder, Don't forget your bank money, children, seems to have established the eighth wonder of the High School, for in the last l92 bank days, 6 years, the dear children haven't forgotten once. Good memory, eh what? -We seem to have a regular little rubber band every Friday morning. Big one week, and small the next. They're pretty good when they're all playing at the same place. -Ha! Do we feel victorious? This makes our third straight conference victory for dear old L. H. H. S. We sat on Clearfield-l4-O. Lock Haven now leads the conference with l I5 points. -The rebellious underclassmen, Sophies to us, have put up their class nominations for officers. Looks like everything is ready for election now. -Well, we're happy to announce that the Republodemosocuelit party won out in elections today. Let's give a hand to those masculine winners, Bob Casselberry, Dick Sharp, and Sid Cook. We're behind you, boys. -ls t-t-t-tomorrow Altoona, , , , or do my n-n-nerves deceive me. Come on, Stringy! Do your stuff. -Anybody downhearted? Well, l should say not! At least the big Altoona army didn't walk very far with us. -Tri-Hi-Y greeted Sally Beck as the first speaker today. When better and grander sports are made, she'll certainly head the list! -We've discovered today that Altoona leads the Western Conference with l55 points. Lock Haven certainly must rate, for by defeating us the Altoona team jumped from tenth to first place. --Play practice has begun for that annual Milk Fund play given by the Dramatics Class. Mickey McManigal will be up to her old tricks of the stately old matron. It wouldn't be a play without her. -There's nothing like a great big Chemistry test to set the day off wrong. Of course, those brilliant students who have a great attraction for last year's Quiz Books have nothing to kick about. But, after all, all of us dumbbells don't rate Quiz Books. -There's never a day when one can observe more ofa variety in facial expressions than on the day when report cards are given out. Today's the fateful day, and 59 THE GAZETTE, I936 we hope that the next six weeks we can all have an expression similar to our E man, Bob Casselberry. -We note today that there are signs posted here and there about a big party that the GAZETTE Staff is throwing on Friday nite. lt's going to be a gala affair, and the goblins 'll getcha if ya don't show up. -ln the Senior Class, we have just one set of twins, and that set is celebrating its seventeenth birthday today. Jimmie and Johnie Bowes have just passed that age of sweet l6 and never l?l been kissed! Congratulations, boys! -Hallowe'en with all its goblins, etc., passed peacefully today. In fact, the only spirit of the kind which we saw today was the goblin during lunch hour in the cafeteria. NOVEMBER -The GAZETTE Staff went to town tonite, even though they fell in the hole doing it, and introduced the social whirl with a grand and spooky Hallowe'en party. We're too sleepy to tell you about it now-only that it was great! -For some, Macbeth might have murdered sleep, but for Dave Calhoun, Mr. Hoch is the only guilty one. Dave's only grievance now is that he can't even get a decent snooze out of P. D. class anymore. -Class dues for Seniors have been set for 53.50, and that's even giving us a break. Lawrence Packer is ready with his little receipt book and Jr. signature, so don't disappoint him.-Get them in! -Armistice Day today, so we had a short session. Miss Beck had charge of a very impressive chapel service this morning. -We haven't quite recovered from Saturday's football game yet. Maybe-for more reasons than one, the grandstand would look at home in the middle of the field. -Well, Lefty Bay certainly proved there's something about a uniform. He, as chauffeur, almost stole the show in the Dramatic Club play, The Gay De- ception. -Well, if there was one square meal eaten today, l'll bet it was by members of that football squad, after the final sweep-up with Jersey Shore. Many more success- ful years, boys. DECEMBER -We are happy to note that High School was represented among the winners in the Ross Library Essay Contest. Charles Norlund and Marion Arndt won first prizes for the best essays of High School students. More luck, Kids! -No sooner does football end than our loyal Chet has his cagers working out on the floor. A large representation practiced the initial time tonite. 60 THE GAZETTE, I936 9-Those old things called report cards were turned loose today. Sometimes I wonder if a cage of lions wouldn't be better! A I2-Those of us who can go to sleep on most music had a chance for a good snooze in chapel this morning. Choral Club was in charge, and plenty of sleeping powder came in full prescription. 6-7-8-Evidently our Hi-Y boys rated at the Scranton Conference. Our friend l. B. Nolan deserves some commendation here. It seems he became well acquainted with a rich Scrantonite's daughter, and her chauffeur came in mighty handy to him on the snowy Saturday nite! What's the secret, l. B.? I7-High took the Immaculate Conception cagers for a slide tonite. 34-I7 isn't a bad beginning. 20-At last! We discovered the wings we were looking for, and over these prison walls we'll fly, never to look, think or talk about school notes till next year. Merry Christmas-All! JANUARY 2-Here we are again. Vacation is over. The next happy worry is that thing known as Mid-Years. Oh d-d-d-dear! 9-The first Debating installment turned out today, and the born debater, Bob Casselberry, was elected president. Good for you, Bob! IO-We defeated those State trippers tonite, 3O-24. There's the first in the league con- test in the bag! I9-About two feet of snow might have made us feel like Santa Clauses today, but it made Mr. Hoch feel like old Father Time. There's nothing like an old snow shovel to do the trick! 22-We sort of have a timid feeling about entering the Chemistry room today. There's a faint idea that the slamming we heard came from Mr. Cummings when he corrected our quizzes on Equations-40, 33, 29, 60-and they're not the lowest either! 29-Ooooooool Those mid-years are here! Somehow or other, l'm beginning to won- der if l came to school this year, or if it was all a dream! FEBRUARY 4-Gee, if other things can't, P. D. marks certainly can take some of those super- dignified Seniors down a peg. No more shocks like that, professor! 5-The first Chapel debate, and for once, l don't believe the student body slept entirely through it. There were enough points order called to keep even an absent-minded professor awake. 6l I THE GAZETTE, isse 6-That noble tumbling duet consisting of Curly Culbertson lCubl, and Shorty Johnson Uimmiel took up their mats and moved over to Wilkes-Barre to do some fancy rolling tonite. l'll bet there were eats connected with it. -One of our Junior pals went the way of all good things. Charlotte .Figgles was taken to the hospital with appendicitis. Good luck, and hurry back. This is beginning to look like a Figgles' habit. -We notice that groups of Seniors are going about more or less in a trance in the hope of keeping those quotations from Lycidas air tight. Well, there's lots of vacuum space for the purpose! -Now listen, my children, and you shall hear just how that dignified Senior, Judson Klepper, celebrated his birthday. With Mr. Hauke in on the conspiracy, the mem- bers of the Trig. class decorated his chair in pink this afternoon, and from some unknown source, a star-shaped cake with a burning candle appeared to symbolize Judson as the shining star. Was he surprised! More of them, Jud. -Casselberry, Bottorf, and Sharp took Packer, Arndt, and Brown for a nice big ride this morning in a debate on State Medicine which was slightly above the level of a dog fight. More luck next time, kids. MARCH -The Tri-Hi-Y Club in its Bible Contest was happy to have Mrs. Franklin Long as its guest speaker today. She's one of last year's stars Mother. -Something must have snapped. That allegedly invincible Casselberry and Bottorf set up was defeated in debate this morning. Something's wrong some- where. -The good old ice began walking this morning and school was dismissed at lO:OO A. M. so the student body wouldn't be too much tempted to cut to watch it go. -Those famous Stroudsburg twisters presented two excellent exhibitions here tonite. We had to hold Cub and Jimmie down when those lassies started their numbers. -Nothing like a little flood to set the day off right. The lower end of town got damp feet today and those teachers from faculty row just pretended they were in school. -The Seniors crashed through with the nicest dance ever held in the school gym tonite. The only trouble was that there were only about 30 couples present. Perhaps some of our more sophisticated Seniors were too good to enjoy a High School dancel -Lots of rain today makes it look pretty bad fora flood. l l :OO P. M. Well, here's that long awaited flood, and it surely seems as if it will be a Honey! -The Episcopal Church burned to the ground tonite. No help could be given be- cause of the water. Almost all Lock Haven is penned on the second floors of the homes, waiting, waiting, and more waiting. 62 Ow THE GAZETTE, I936 -The water has gone down. No school for a couple weeks. The first floor had about 5 feet of water. Books, floors, lockers and everything gone. More fun! -lt seems that one of the undersigned of this column has been attacked with a case of flood chickenpox. Don't let the chickens get you down, Johnny! -The debating teams consisting of Bob Casselberry, Marion Arndt, Lawrence Packer, and Dick Sharp, with Miss Beck recovered from the flood and went to trim Bellefonte tonite. The debate turned out to be no decision. APRIL -The Debating team went to Allentown today for the Eastern elimination meet. Lots of fun down with those Pennsylvania Dutchers. The team came back with three starved gentlemen, C., S., and P., and one-half a florist's shopl -School reopened today, and whatta mess. lt wouldn't hurt some of those lockers, gym suits, and class rooms to take some of those hints we read about in maga- zines. lt would help all around. -Out today for Easter. We no more than get in till they put us out again. But don't misunderstand us, we're not kicking a bit. -The debating squad went to State College for the finals today and tomorrow. They might not have tripped off with the State Championship, but they did have plenty of fun. Oh well, we'll go to Oklahoma City next year! -Intense work has begun on the Commencement program with themes, etc. The closer that day comes, the more we allegedly hard-boiled Seniors hate to leave. Don't worry, we'll be back to haunt you, Juniors. -Miss Beck gave a grand talk to Seniors in regard to the commencement theme, Youth Building a New World. She was great! MAY -About IS Seniors labored, sweated, and worried through the State Scholarship examination today. More fun! A JUNE -Jersey Shore, Bellefonte, and State College are taking care of our tennis team. Here's hoping they don't have to be fed from a bottle! -Well, tonite is graduation and Senior Ball, and we are now men and women of the world. More power, luck, and success to those who take our places, and much better imagination to the new editor of your school notes. Good-bye! 63 s. THE GAZETTE, l936 Gossip The things herein inscribed, Are only said in fun. Just forgive and just forget Each little insulting pun, Be sporting about the things we say- We wrote them in a sporting way. Have You Noticed That - Helen Glossner is wearing a certain ring on a certain finger. One of Helen's best friends is thinking seriously of taking the final plunge after graduation Ruth Bennett and a certain young man in Milesburg are the best of friends. Elizabeth Wittenmeyer certainly takes a beating in P. D. class. Pat, Mary, and Sis enjoy knitting for three members of the opposite sex. Frances Zerbe has decided to change the hue of her curly locks. To some, life is just a bowl of cherries, but to Lawrence Packer it's just a bag of wind. The Seniors in the first three rows were crunching pecans one morning in chapel. Elwood Giles shot his dog for a rabbit. Marshall Henry wears a tie on Tuesdays and Thursdays-for a certain reason. The janitors make all the dirt. V Bob Carter had a date this year-with his cousin. Another girl from High Street has a weakness for a sailor in Billtown. Be careful, young lady, they have a girl in every port. Just lmaginel All the equipment here at the end of football season. Less than four lights on at a dance. Marjorie Burkhart not being able to display that tooth-paste smile. David Calhoun getting to school on time. Dale Zell without a questionable story. Robert Casselberry getting that wave in the same place two days in succession. Helen Probst not knowing some new gossip. Marion Arndt having to walk alone from second period class. Miss Gillespie chewing gum. Anthony Rinella and the boys missing a Sunday night in Jersey Shore. What lf- Harris Russell hadn't been in the Gay Deception? Miss Adams wouldn't ask for a show of hands? There had not been a World War? We had more basketball players like Hack ? Harry Dunkle didn't go with Patsy Gallagher? George Bottorf would have a geometry question wrong? Milford Shope would stop casting shy glances at Miss Basinger? The Mirror in Miss Laramy's room would break? We had shorter hours and less work? Shakespeare didn't make Seniors suffer? 64 '-'A 1 fe IFL 4. THE GAZETTE, I936 Answers to What lf: The play might have been a flop. The Senior classes could continue their rest period. Mr. Hoch couldn't have been at the front g nor would he have anything to talk about in P. D. The championship would be in the bag. Two girls in Dramatics class might make a little headway. Mr. Hauke would find a misprint in the book. Then Slim wouldn't have nearly so much competition. Genevieve Smeltzer wouldn't have a reason in the We'd have a shorter vacation. We could depend on Burke or Milton. world for coming to school. WANTED GIRL intelligence and who understands and can use correctly 75 cent words. WANTED-Girl about I7 or I8 with great Apply Lawrence Packer, Lock Haven, Pa., R. D. NO. l. WANTED-A rubber gym floor so that when Harry Dunkle falls he can bounce up in time to get back in the play. WANTED-Some one who can make a he-man out of James Huey. WANTED BY BETTY WEAVER-A new brand of chewing gum containing more snap. LOST-The best Senior Class that ever entered the portals of L. H. H. S. FOUND-Evelyn Richey has found the one and only by paling with Janet White. It's All in the Game Hearts - Diamonds Spades - Clubs Grand Slam Joker - - Hazel Heineman, Chalmer Temple Marion Arndt, Robert Culbertson - - Pud Bush, Ike Harris - Mary Romeo, Johnny Nevins - Stan Rice, Frances Merrill Edna McKague, Milford Shope Seeing Stars Do you see any resemblance betwee Shirley T. Caprio Clark G. Casselberry Sylvia S. Zerbe Jean H. Verrier Delores D. R. Gallagher Gracie A. Law Katharine H. Probst Stan L. Keister Lilian B. Tate Janet G. Strat 65 Oliver H. Krone Carole L. Bush Ginger R. Deise Bette D. Seltzer Joe E. B. Temple Claudette C. Rathgeber n the stars and the students? Jackie C. Bay Edward G. R. Rinella Tam M. Bliler Slim S Tyson W. C. F. Henry William P. Hoch Patsy K. Brooks Wallace B. Stringtellow ton 4' ... g - V if THE GAZETTE, l936 e 7 it The Haunted Book-Shop Let us take a few minutes to glance at several of the familiar b symbolized by some of our popular Lock Haven High students. Vanity Fair ----- - ---- - ' The Song of the Lark - - The Little Minister - ooks which are Marjorie Burkhart Betty Weaver - Phil Bressler The Blazed Trail - - WGS' Cl'lUfCl'1 Sf- Touchdown - God's Troubador - Innocence Abroad - Fiddle-De-De - - This Is the Life - The Bent Twig - The Beloved Vagabond Sentimental Tommy Daniel Boone - - - If I were King - Men Like Gods - Les Miserables - Dynamiter - - Dame Care ---- Far From the Maddening Crowd - - Dick Smith Edith Snook - Helen Probst George Bottorf - Being a Senior David Calhoun Schuyler Keister - - Tommy Walker - Fred Pletcher Harris Russell - Robert Oberheim, Lester Poorman - - Senior English Classes Robert Graham Pat Gallagher - Elwood Giles Courageous Companions - - - Football Squad Odd Number - - - - - - Milford Shope Girls Who Did - Marion Deise, Kathryn Tate Early Worm - - Duchess of Wrexel - Here, There, and Everywhere I We Wonder Why Senior High displays red and blue lights during the Christmas season. Who broke the arm on the chapel seat. Why the Bowes twins don't look alike. Who told on the Home Ec. girls. How Billie Rathgeber managed so many cuts from P. D. class. .Why Loreta Petrucci, a girl who deserves credit, is not justly heralded. Why Frances Zerbe rides so often with Rollin Herr. When Marion Brown and Louise McManigal will get Bess buried. When Mr. Hoch will drop one of those fifty-cent pieces. Whether or not Lady Macbeth really tainted. Who broke the collection plate. Why Max Zeigler blushes at the mention of Jersey Shore. Where all of the tubes and the electric motor of the victrola disappeared to Why some girls are gunning for Pud Bush. When there will be anotherjood. s - I. B. Nolan Beaty Croll - Miss Gillespie - 3- after the flood. 66 wb! THE GAZETTE, I936 1' Songs as Applied to Some Seniors Fifty Chubby Tiny Toes ---- I Come Out of a Dream - Plow Boy - - lt's Easy to Remember - When I Grow Up - Double Trouble - - - Accent on Youth - - - Take Me Back to My Boots and Saddle Thanks a Million - - - Twenty-Four Hours a Day - What's the Reason - Smoke Gets in Your Eyes l'm Sitting High on a Hill Top I Need New Words - - Pardon My Southern Accent - Waiting At the Gate for Katie - Why Can't We Get Along - In My Solitude - - - You Seem So Far Away - - I Used to Be Belle of New Orleans You're All I Need - - - l'lI String Along With You - Judson Klepper - Lester Poorman - Robert Casselberry Marion Arndt - Curvin Stein - Frances Merrill - Rosemary Caprio Mary Louise Knecht - - Passing Grade - Sis and Harris - Mary and Johnny Marion Deise Patsy Gallagher - Lawrence Packer - Miss George - - - Carl Keller - Sophomores and Seniors - - Pud Bush - Commencement - Dorothy Ungard - A Diploma - Gertrude Verrier High School Puzzle L 1 if 6. 8. B IB I l ,M llll- VERTICAL I-Plays basketballg seldom walks to schoolg and she is a frequent visitor to Mr. Hoch's office after school. 3--Played football and basketballg frequents Sus- quehanna Avenue. 5-You can't beet her blush! Lives on the hill. 6-The Woolrich flash. 8--A former assistant coach and a very good friend of Miss Beck. 9--Tall, slender, attractiveg sings with the trio. ll--Who is it who is holding his own against Kenny Thompson for the affections of Ruth Barner. 67 riiii 71 IO--Will he be with us on June I7, I2- 2 Ill ll. I.. iz --Il- i-ioRizoNTAi. . .2--Is a football and basketball herog prefers his Hazel. 4-One of our class who took to matrimony in- stead of English. Has a dreadful laughg still an admirer of a minister's daughter. 9-A talented singerg looks forward on certain nights to visits from Beech Creek. lntelligentg attractiveg active in the Tri-Hi-Y. l if F O THE GAZETTE, i936 Civilization is always go- ing forward. Often it en- counters delays and de- tours, and momentarily progress stops-it does not go backward-it merely stops, awaiting its signal to move onward and up- ward. Lock Haven's forward movement has been blocked, but the ccmmu- nity has started again with new energy to improve the city to a point which will very probably surpass con- ditions before the flood. The seemingly tragic de- tainment served as an in- centive to rouse the com- munity to better things. Many times recently these words have been spoken, There's one good thing the flood has done. When all the favorable results are considered, it seems that there is more good than harm. Old things will be replaced by new. Another obstacle will. have been overcome, another m i l e traveled, another victory won. It shall always be like thot, as long as civilization exists. There will be trag- edy and sorrows, barriers and delays, but all that will be a stepping stone to further progress, an incen- tive for greater achieve- ments, and a confirmation of whatever is, is right. St. l3atricl4's Day Flood t -557 . i M it l 5 l 1 68 THE GAZETTE, l936 St. Patricks Day Flood 3 4 . THE GAZETTE, 1936 i i Class Will We, the class of I936, being in the possession of all our alleged mental faculties, and feeling that the time is approaching when we must take ourselves from this peace- ful rendezvous where we have spent many dormant hours under the watchful vigilance of the governing body known as The Faculty, and have attained according to their undisputed opinions, the fundamentals which are vital to the prosperous culmination of any enterprise we may see fit to pursue, do hereby file our last will and testament. Article I l. To the Faculty, we extend our most profound sympathy at their losing so excellent a class. 2. To the Juniors we leave our seats in chapel, which they have frequently used. Article ll I. We leave to Mr. Cummings our newly-compiled Jokes and Puns for the CIassroom ljust send I5 cents in coin, stamps, or money orderl. 2. With the surplus in our treasury is to be bought a sterling silver file which Miss Adams may use for Hi-News. 3. To Mr. Kleckner and the band we bequeath the uniforms of the departed Seniors in the hopes that they will fit them. 4. To Mr. Puderbaugh, we will a more worldly-wise faculty, due, ofcourse to their association with us. 5. To Mr. Hoch we give the insignificant and mentally retarded remnants of humanity who boldly call themselves Juniors. 6. To our librarian we will a private detective agency to assist her in keeping in contact with drift- ing students. 7. To Miss Blair we will that coat-of-mail which belonged to Sir Leviticus. 8. To Hr. Hauke, we present a specially trained system of point detectives to locate those five Compasses which went the way of all good things through the hands of the undersigned. Article Ill l. To the next year's Gazette Staff, we will a portion of the superior intelligence which was exer- cised in the compilation of this book. 2. To the future occupants of Miss Adams' home room, we leaveour gracefulness in tripping over loose floor boards. 3. To the future Hi-News Editors we leave our ability to have the Wednesday edition published at least by Saturday. 4. For the teachers' restroom, we leave a new and modernistic piece of furniture to replace the one badly mangled by our more playful Seniors while decorating for the Senior Class Party. 70 THE GAZETTE, I936 Article IV l. To any Junior who will own them, we present Lawrence Packer's little receipt book and Jr. sig- nature. 2. We will to Teddy McGhee, Albert Paarman's ability ta drape his feet in unwelcome places. 3. To Dick Sharp, we leave Bob Casselberry's ease in failing out-of-town debaters. 4. To Eleanor Williams, the class wills Clarabelle Law's and Rosemary Caprio's childish accent. 5. Sis Seltzer leaves her adeptness in sketching anything that comes along to Kitty Frey. 6. To the school in general, Dottie Mae Sheasley bequeaths those flooded flower baskets remaining in the Gym from the l935 Junior Prom. 7. We present ta Cootie Harvey and Monroe Hurwitz, Chalmer TempIe's and Harry Dunkle's ability ta hit the wrong musical note together in Chapel. 8. To Malden Adams, we leave Alfred Grieco's naturally inquisitive scientific mind. 9. Louise McManigol's infectious giggles are left to all the girls in the Junior class. Mickey has enough variations to supply each girl with a different, distinct type. IO. To the remaining classes we freely grant those social activities which we would have had were it not for the flood. We would like to see you get them. Having made all these generous contributions, with free heart and clear conscience we do sign and seal this document the seventeenth day of June, l936. AL LEGRO. MOLLY CULE. Notary Public: IVE A.. PAIN 7l rinn Qtunin EXPERT PHDTCDGRAPHY ' Cficial Photographer for the 1936 GAZETTE 9 'Portrait and Group 'Picrures 9 GEORGE A. BRION Z1 S F S LOCK HAVEN PA Woolrich Woolen Mills John Rich ond Bros. WOOLRICH, PENNSYLVANIA There is 110 Subsfifufe For QUALITY ESTABLISHED 1830 H. F. Hanna Agency REALTORS INSURANCE IN EVERY FORM Phone 400 Compliments of COMMUNITY SAVINGS 6' LOAN CO. Locx HAVEN, PA. Beary Crollz Have any big men ever been born in this town? Mickey: No, only babies. For a PERFECT S1-low Go fo the HOXY and MARTIN THEATRES Tbv Bright Spols of Lock Haven Everything for the Family Table When, Where and How You Want lt SOIIIIICIJS Food Markets LOCK HAVEN FLEMINGTON Elizabeth Marcini: l've changed my mind. Anna Renzo: Does the new one work any better? Compliments of DH. J. H. YODER DENTIST 8Y2 E, Main St. Phone IO9 Orff W0oIu'orlb'x Slove C. L. KRAPE 8 SON HARDWARE PLUMBING AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES FISHING TACKLE PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS 6 WEST MAIN STREET Telephone 82 Free Delivery 73 OCCIDENT FLOUR GRAIN AND DAIRY FEEDS DAY OLD CHICKS Garden Seeds in Bulk Also Field Seeds and Fertilizer E. E. WENTZ Phone 995-J FREE DELIVERY G. J. LOVETT GROCERIES and MEATS The BEST of Service LINTZ'S GREATER VALUES ALWAYS LOCK HAVEN, PA. Shaffer, Candor X Hopkins GENERAL HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS Fake: Will you join me in a bowl of soup? Bosch: Do you think there'd be room for both of us? Bob Culbertson: But I was just attending to the sowing of my wild oats. lrate Dad: All right. I'll now attend to the thrashing. CLOTHING SHOES, AND FURNISHINGS Of the Belief Kind al Moclerale Cost WEAVER X PROBST JACOB BHONVN 62 SON Established 1846 The Old Reliable Grocers WE APPRECIATE YOUR ORDERS Main Street LOCK HAVEN, PA. WIDMANN K TEA H, Inc. DRUGGISTS Corner Bellefonte Ave. and Church St. ond Corner Main ond Vesper Streets FRED J.. EISEMANN QVEWELER 31 BELLEEONTE AVENUE 74 Lock Haven Trust Company Member of fhe Federal CEROSSMANS Woman'S Shop Lock Haven's Show Place of Favored Fashions RROWN'S BOOT SHOP Ameriezfs Best Known Shoes Rgsgyyg Moderately Priced I29 E. Moin Street LOCK HAVEN, PA. U A Mr. Hoch: I hear the country is Starting a Chalmcr Temple: He was drnven to hxs grave. campaign against malaria I, .Harry Dunklc: nsurc he was' Did you expect Dick Eyer: What have the Malarians done hnm to walk? noww RINELLA BROTHERS The Home of Qualify GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FRESH MEATS Corner Main and Vesper Streets Phone 701 or 702 Shop at PENNEY'S for MEN,S WEAR LADIES, WEAR SHOES From Head to Fool J. C. Penney Company, Inc. LOCK HAVEN, PA. Heazlquarlers for Men's and Young Mc'n's CLOTHING and ACCESSORIES HARRY H. WILSON Money's Worth or Money Back I I I EAST MAIN STREET COVVAN Confectionery 442 Bellefonte Avenue SHEFFER'S ICE CREAM The Tasle Tells MAGAZINES TOBACCO 75 Follow the Trend to v 1 y 3 1 ' IX Il lu A N S I Lock. H!ll'Fl1,S Slroflping Cwzlvr I I Clvwr Now Arrivals in at SHOES and DRESSES DEPARTMENT STORE w M orlvratcl y Privml I T110 BEST Plum' fo Shop Affor All SHOES You Appreciate DR. W. C. HOLTER Styles the BEST ot Dentist Prices You Like to Pay VESPER STREET I BUIIIIIUIIIJ BHUS. I I5 E. Main Street LOCK HAVEN, PA. I Dot Williams: A penny for your thoughts. Robert Carter: VVI1:lt do you do when in -lane Iiolupuc: Wl1at do you think I am-a slot doubt abou' kissing 3 girly, n1achinc? Stan Rice: I give I1cr the bcnefxt ofthe doubt. Continue the Thrift Habits LUZTIIUII in School By Opening an Interest Account at THE FIRST ATIO AL 2f5 Interest Compounded Semi-Annually TIM' FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of LOCK HAVEN, PA. Mvmlmr of thc' Fcvloral Dvlrosil Irlxilrallcc' Corporation 76 SCHNVARZ STORE Dealer in WALL PAPER, PAINTS, GLASS PICTURE FRAMING and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Phone 739-W Grarluate Prescription Serifire at MASON'S DRUG CO. Home of fbe Naiionally Famous PENN CRESS ICE CREAM Treat Yourself fo fbe Best THE HUB LOCK HAVEN,S LARGEST CLOTHING STORE Headquariers for WOOLRICH Sport and Hunting Clothes MYERS 8 SEITLER The Home of GOOD CLOTHES COR. MAIN AND VESPER STREETS Mr. Jones: This dining room table goes back to Louis the Fourteenth. His Friend: That's nothing, my whole sitting room set goes back to Sears-Roebuck the fifteenth. Harry Bay: I'd like a pencil. Anthony Rinclla: Hard or soft? Harry Bay: Soft, It'S for writing a love let ter. City Ofliee Supply Store Books. Stationery, Magazines, Greeting Cards, Leather Goods, Lending Library, Sehool and Orhce Supplies Popular Sheet Music, Century Edition, Stringed Instruments, Strings, Full Line Musical Acces- sories, Reeds, Agents for Gibson Stringed Instru- ments and King Wind and Reed Instruments K. W. HASSINGER F 0 r cl C. E. MOORE Dr. Arthur H. Shaffer DENTIS'I' WIDMANN-TEAH BUILDING I HARDWARE For Every Need Paints, Good Seeds, Fertilizers, Stoves, Mouse Traps, Roofing, Screen Doors, Fly Wire, Lawn Mowers, Etc. DICKEY- GRUGAN HARDWARE CO., INC. Phone 475 77 The Vo G U E DRESS SHOP SAMPLE SHOES RENZCYS ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR SERVICE WHILE You WAIT LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS 40 BELLEFONTE AVENUE Hazel Heinemann: Sec that man going yonder? He can't hear it thunder. Katy Lee: Is hc deaf? Hazel Hcincman: No, it isn't thundering. Compliments of HEN HY'S Dairy Store PASTRY - PIES -- DELICATESSEN LUNCHEON - DINNERS BEST MATERIALS AT LOWEST PRICES RUSSO'S Shoe Repair CARMEN Russo, Proprielor Workmanship - Satisfaction 437 Bellefonte Ave. LOCK HAVEN, PA. Glossner Brothers NOHGE ROLLATOR REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES IRONERS GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES ALADDIN ELECTRIC AND KEROSENE LAMPS 227 E. Main St. Lock Haven, Po. Traffic Cop: Say, lady, do you know how to drive a car? Beaty Croll: Oh yes, what is it you wish to know? Casselbewy Motor Company CHEVROLET Agency and Repair Service Of Lock Haven 3l7 BELLEFONTE AVENUE 78 A. CAPHIO'S SONS Imported and Domestic GROCERIES U. S. INSPECTED BEEF Phone 383 Nos. 2-4 Henderson St. Window Shades Picture Framing Thompson Decorating Co. H omr Bcautifiers 221 EAST MAIN STREET Wall Paper Paints HARVEY Gr COMPANY The Home of Distinguished Printing PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE . . . ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY QUOTED Sec Our Large Selection of Samples For New Ideas At NO Extra Cost 208 E. Church St. LOCK HAVEN, PA. Lock Haven Steam Laundry LAUNDERERS and DRY CLEANERS Paul Heverly: Do you see that young man standing over there next to the flivver with the golf pants on? Bill Stover: I see the fellow, all rightg but ' l1 h lf ts on? where is the flivvcr wit t e go pan Mr. Cummings: What is H N O3? Phil Bressler: Oh, er, er-It's on the tip of my tongue-I Mr. Cummings: Well spit it out. It's nitric acid. CASTANEA PAPER COMPANY AND NEW YORK and PENNSYLVANIA Co. PAPER AND PULP MANUFACTURERS Mills Located at JOHNSONBURG, PA. Loclt HAVEN, PA. WILLSBORO, N. Y 79 LA Ul'1li'S MORTUAHY MAIN STREET Locic HAVEN, PENNA. For Qualify and Wforlznzunship Try To1'sel1's Shoe Repair We Have the Best Leather Tanned by Kistler Leather LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS -J he BELLEFONTE AVE. Phone 514 Mr. Painter: John, what is the shape of t world? john: Well, Dad said last night it was in t worst shape he'd seen it in for a long time. Compliments of Lock Haven Silk Mill he A. C. DICKEY Dealer in DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS DEMONSTRATION RIDES Sales Room - 109 BELLEEONTE AVE. Ask for Clinton The Perfect ICE CREAM Mr. Hoch: ln making out a bank statement, why must we list our profits as liabilities? Arlene Wilt: Because if it is a profit on a loan, we are only liable to get it. FRIED E. MILLER Cash Grocer , CHOICE MEATS 3:4 N. JAY sT. Phone 610 Cummings Floral Co. CASTANEA GREENHOUSES FLOWERS . . . For Every Occasion Phone 862-J 80 ENGRAVED, PRINYID AND BOUND lv GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIANIPQIT PA .gg Q Q-.W-of rzdvff' ...U ... M-frA-L ' 9- :q,xf., 4,45 .1 1- 5 P -An: N.. . :4 J! wh A ww WJ, JW J,,. . -,vc sp-r. Mgr N l A-jx? yu MT gg. ' -37:14 ,fi M. te, ,,, Qu, an i. , 4 .1-few' Mk, 1' . -1. Mx -r 5 . f, V, . er- -uw V, f ,nm g,ff.g y 9522 H' Me' ' L LET' ri ,5S 'f ' ' -'- 'ML-vm ,.. 1 . ,,.,,,X 2 .,, A, ,.-,g ,V ,Z P W, . ,ur . I A U , 1' 1- ' I 5 . . 5 N ,. s '. Q' ,.,.n. ' .- Wu. , J: 1 . 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