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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1937 volume:

Zfay ! rs 5 E THE A ETTE 193 1 QA L, Y . li?-L 5 7 4 -'-:,- 3 ,Q-'V f N ,gp7ff'f., T177 - -- T.-L I-JCI!-A -E- , Y--' j Y 1 Y,-' -i 4 , .4 ,.... Publisheb by thc S E N I O R C LHS S OF LOCK HRVEN HIGH SCHOOL Lock HRVEN, PENNSYLVANIA K l 6 l l A f FOREWORD f i Speed-nothing is stressed so much, nothing matters so much today as speed. We work, eat, and even sleep in a hurry. Machinefs are geared high for swift production. The human race, as exemgf plified by the magnificent Olympic sprinter, Jesse Owens, has seep the turf pass under human foot faster than ever before. On wheels, Sir Malcolm Campbell has burned the sands of this old earth atb speed of something over three hundred miles per hour. An ItaliariL made sea-plane has hurtled through the air at a rate, which if mairfr tained in a straight line for one full hour, should have carried gt four hundred and forty miles from its starting point. Rush--Rush-if Rush! , But we must not forget in all our haste to pause for a while anti contemplate the past, the ostensible reason being not to plunge along headlong, but to pause and glance at what our forefathers hawfe accomplished and passed on to our modern age. , Beginning this year and continuing on through the next, a nation- wide celebration will mark the sesqui-centennial of the adoption df K' the constitution of the United States of America. , While worship of the past may make for stagnation, we havfe little to fear and much to gain in our present day onward rush from a solemn contemplation of the events surrounding the writing of la document that solemnly announces that: We the people of the United States in order to-secure tliie blessing of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain anid establish this constitution. , So with a backward glance, we rush along. THE ED1'roR. I i I CONTENT O BOOK I MENTAL BOOK II SOCIAL BOOK III PHYSICAL INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT ADVERTISEMENTS eff-ff BUCK I MENTAL The Faculty J. F. P I AUGH tendent of Sc ool A Princi Senior High LILIAN DAMS As nt Principal SARAH BECK History MABEL V. BLAIR French ANDREW F. CHARLES XVoodwork and Vocational GUY I.. CUMMINGS Head of Department of Science LAVVRENCE L. DICK Supervisor of Music MAX FROMM Biology DOROTHY GIBSON Physical Education MARTHA GEORGE Shorthand and Typing DESSA GRESSER English REBECCA GILLESPIE Librarian ALBERT R. HAUKE Algebra LAURA E. LEITZEI. Art MARY B. LARAMY Home Economics WALTER C. LEVINE Coach, Social Sciences MUNROE A. MACDONALD Automobile Mechanics FREDERICK S. PLETCHER Head of Industrial Dept. LUCILLE G. SCULLEN x Latin CORA B. SUITER Head of Commercial Dept. CHESTER B. VIECHNICKI Physical Education 34.041 CLARA E. W ER History 6 ELIZABETH LITTLEHALES Home Economics J. ARLINGTON PAINTER Bookkeeping MRS. ROBERT LAWRENCE Dramatics, English MR. CHARLES CALLAHAN Manual Training MR. GARTH KLECKNER Director of Instrumental Music MARY B. SIMON English J. REX HAVER Agriculture Extension Dickinso College Colu a Univ ity an ' Marshall Bucknell University Lock Haven State Teachers College Columbia University University of Pittsburgh Bucknell University Bucknell University University of Pittsburgh Grove City College Columbia University New York University Ithaca Conservatory of Music University of Pittsburgh Columbia University Sargent School Bowling Green Business University Pennsylvania State College State Teachers College Harvard University Lock Haven State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Lock Haven State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania State College Washington and Jelferson College University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University Rochester Business Institute Bucknell University 5 I A.B. A.M. W A.B. - A.M. A.B. A.M. A.B. B.S. Mus.B. P B.S. y M.A. B.S. - A.c.A. Aja., A.M. B.S. B.S. B.S. Q B.S. Bs. B.c.s. A.B., A.M. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College 5 B.S. Lock Haven State Teachers College University of Pennsylvania Hood College Washington and Lee University of Richmond Bucknell University Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania State College State Teachers College State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College 4 B.S. B.S. AB. ' LL.B. 3 A.B. B.S. l B.S. B.S. Page Six l I Page Seven Who's Who ln l937 OFFICERS RICHARD SHARP - President JANE ULRICH Vice President FRANK HARW'EY Secretary HARliIE'f FIGGLES Treasurer 4,f,- ,, , i SARAH LOUISE ADAMS Student Council 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4: Home Eronomics Club 3, 4-3 Rifle Club 4: T h e 1' e Goes the Bricle : DI'fllTliltlCS Club 1, -L: Re- porters' Club 1. Life mine me tlwse-g The strength. to stand up Straight and hem' the wings Of rm bare ship on her adren- iuriilgs. GERALDINE I. ASTULF Dmniatics Club 1: Rifle Club 3. Persuasive speech and more persuasive sighsg Silenve that spoke, and elos quenre of eyes. VIRGINIA M. BEATY Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Rifle Club 45 0. T. S. A. -1: Basketball 1, 2. Virginia is good, Virginia is kinrl, Sl:e's nive to all, we daily find. HELEN BECKENBAUGH Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 43 Rifle Club 3, 4: O. T. S. A. 4. They are never alone that are avcompanied with noble thoughts. 1 MALDEN G. ADAMS Basketball lgl Dramatics Club 4. Photograplayds Maldeifs best,' Outside of tftat he likes to rest. Lois E. BARNER Rifle Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y lg Bass ketball 1, 2.13, 4: Home Eco- nomics Club S23 Track 11 Com- mercial Club 52. But indeeii A friend Us never known 'Till a maii have need. MABEL ix. BECHDEI. Rifle Club 41 ibramatics Club 45 O. T. S. A. 45? Tri-Hi-Y l, 2. Good liea lh. and good sense are two of Igels greatest blessl ings. HENRY? BENNETT Student Manqger 1, 2, 3. 4. Our thanksiand appreciation for four yemls of ejicient and willing service as Student Man- uger. Page Eight DEAN VV. BENNETT Basketball 1: Manager of .Iu- nior Varsity 1: Tennis 4: Come mercial Club 2: Class Basket- ball 2. Take it easy and live long are brothers. ROGER G. BICK FORD Student Council 1: Hi-Y 1, 2: Class Basketball 1, 2: Rille Club 2, 3, 4. Here is a lad that is very clever: Sueressful in all that he may endeavor. LOLA MAE BITTNER Tri-Hi-Y 1. 3. 4. Vice President 4: Choral Club 1: Home Eco- nomics Club 4: Rifle Club 4: Basketball 1, 3, 4. A face with gladness over- spread Soft smiles by human kindness bred. . KFJ. ARDELL BOTTORF Football 8, 4: Track 2. I liked school-when I was there. Page Nine JOHN S. BIANCHI How foolish is the toil of trifling cares. DALE S. BITTNER Class Basketball 1. Dale is like a clock, steady and even running, but you must wind him occasionally. MADELYN E. BLESH Choral Club 1, 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 4: Riile Club 4: Basketball: O. T. S. A. 4. Speech, is the mirror of the soul: As a man speaks so he does. ' la It DEAN C. BOTTORF Hi-Y Club 1. Secretary 2. Presi- dent 3, Treasurer 4: Ritle Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: O. T. S. A. 3, 4: Class Basketball 3, 4: Agriculture Club 1. 2: Orches- tra 1, 2: Public Speaking 4-. A man that fort1me's buffets and rewards Hast ta'en with equal thanks. WALTER E. BOTTORF. JR. Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: GAZETTE Staff 4. I like to talk. MARY K. BOYCE Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 3. 4, Vice Presi- dent 4. 'wllankind are ull stamped equal nt their birth, Virtue alone the difference makes on. earth. LOUISE BRUSIUS '1'ri-Hi-Y 1: GAZETTE Staff 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4g Tennis 41 liifle Club 4. The fairest garden in her looks And in her mind the wisest books. RAY E. BROWN Class Basketball 3. 4: Rifle Club 4. Ray is more apt to contrib- ute herd than light to a discus- sion. 'EDWARD fC. BOWES Class Basketballl 2. 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Track 3. 45 Rifle Club 3. -I-. That best portion of a good nmn's life-- His little, na1nveless, lmrenmm- bered arts off kindness and of love. ' ELEANUR L. BRICKLEY Athletic Club 1: Dramatics Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Sewing Club 21 0. T. S. A. 4. Nothing is impossible to willing heart. . r L. FRANK BROVVN Rifle Club 3. 4: 0. T. S. A. 4. I envy 'no gun: that knows more than mys f, but pity them that know less. DEAN BRYON Class Basketball 1, 2: Football 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3: Rifle Club 3. 4: Track 2. In vain I sbeak of urgent tasks, . In vain. I scowl and pout, A frown is no extinguisher, It does not mit them out. Page Ten DELORES Y. BURLEIGH Home Economics Club 3, 4: Bas- ketball 4: Rifle Club 3. A woman changes oft Who trusts her is right soft. EVA R. COOK Choral Club 2, 3: Basketball 3. 4: Commercial Club 2. So unaffected, so composed a mind, So firm, so strong, yet so re- fined. K l - lf, K I ' ,, j1 '.f' M! -If VIVIAN E. CULBERTSON Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling Team 4: Rifle Club 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Debating Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 4: Debating Squad 4: There Goes the Bride : GA- zmn: Staff 3, 4: Dramatics Club 4: High News Editor 4. Mirth is the medicine of life,- It cures the ills and calms t7ie strife. SARAH M. DEGARMO 0. T. S. A. 4: Commercial Club 2. Sometimes quiet, always gay. At least, that's what her friends all say. Page Eleven VIVIAN A. CARPENTER Commercial Club 2: 0. T. S. A. 4. An all around sport of a friendly sort, That's Vivian. ROBERT B. COOK Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 4: Football 2. 3: Student Coun- cil l: Hi-Y 1, 2: Dramatics Club 1: The Charm School, Stage Manager. He plays basketball pretty well, But when he's dancingksuy, he's swell. ROBERT M. DEEM French Club 2: Rifle Club 2: Class Basketball 2, 4. The wizard of solid Class! It's rumored that he can trisect an angle. MARY L. DOTTERER Tri-Hi-Y 1: F. F. A. 2. 3, 4. . But civilized 'men cannot Iire wzthout cooks. RICHARD H. EATON fif 'llPl'!lllZl quiet and not much R PALMER EMBICK Silent and , stationary, and to say, always dependable. But you always find him cheer- ful and guy. VIRGINIA M. FEREE CHARLOTTE M. FIGGI, , Tri-I-li-Y 1. Vice President 2, Secretary 4: Home Economics C'ub 4: Choral Club 1. 23 4-H Club 2. Maidens should he mild and meek: Swift tn hem' and slow to speak. 1 l HARRIET F. FIGGLES Tri-Hi-Y 1: Dramatics Club 1: Little Miss Fortune 1: Or- chestra. 1, 2. 3. 4, Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Intra- mural Basuketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi- Jinx Circus 2: Tennis 3, 4: Class Treasurer 4. ln my heart is the sound of laughter, And my feet dance to the tune of it. LYNN R. FRAZIER Dramatics Club 4. Be not careless in deeds, Nun' confused in uwrds, Nur rumbling in thought. Tri-Hi-Y 1 Clhgesiclentbg Choral Club 2. 3. 4 '1SecretaryJ: GA- zi-LTTE Staff 3,A4: Social Rela- tions Committee 4: Dramatics Club 1, 4: UCI'-iarm School 4: Lima Heans ,4: Basketball 1. 3, 4: Little Miss Fortune 11 Tennis 4. You may judge her from this book: shfs owl' Editor-in-Chief. DOROTHY H. FORNOF Orchestra 1, 2y 33 Choral Club 1. 2, 3: Baskaltball 3, 41 --The Charm Sc-hool'L 41 There Goes the Bride 4: lDramatics Club 4. Rosy cheeks a rl curly hairy Eyes alight 'w I1 mischief rare. KATHERINE A. FREY Tri-I-li-Y 1: Cl'oral Club 1, 2, 3: Debating Cluli 3. 4. Vice Presi- dent 4: Sketch Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: ' The C h :L r in School 4: Tennis 4. Yours the gift of ejjliciency Tempered wllih. sweet simplic- ity. 1 Page Twelve K W Asif!!! rl DAVID R. FREDERICK Hi-Y 1: 0. T. S. A. 4: Commer- cial Club 2. A mnn. ol rnurnge nerer 'wants rm u'eapon. CATHERINE E. FULLMER Choral Club 1: Basketball 1, 3. 4: Debating Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Rifle Club 4. A medical student nur Kits will be Ami Il famed latin rlnrtnr one day yon'lI see. MARY GRAHAM Dramatics Club 1. 4: Trifl-Ii-Y 3, 4: 0. T. S. A. 4: French Club 2: Basketball 4: Ride Club 4. Witty, sweet, and hrrwe is she. Tlale heaven surh grnre rlid lend er, That she might admired be. EDXV. H. GOTSFHALII, JR. Hi-Y 4: O. T. S. A. 4. One plows, another sows, Who -will reap no one knows, Page Thirteen PHILIP FROMM Dramatics Club l: Hi'Y l. 2. 3. 4: French Club 1, 2: Rifle Club 2. 3: Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. Just think: felIn1rs,' Fiskie may be rlennlng your trousers some tiny. M. EVELYN GLOSSNER Dmmatics Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 4: Hi News Ecli- tnr 4. 1'She's the kind that nm' nfl- 'n1.i1'es, Her store of goodness nerer e.rp1res. MARGARET E. GRIEB Tri-Hi-Y l: Dranmtivs 1, -t: Rifle Club 4: 0. T. S. A. 1. With. those large blur eyes and Curly hair, Peg will fare life and lmnish its CUTE. VY. EDVVARD HAMMOND Band 3. 4: Track 2. The bass horn footer from the fair metropolis of Castanea. FRANK E. Glee Club 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2. tary 3. 4: The 4: The Minuet HARVEY Band 1, 2. 3: 3: Class Secre- Charm School 4: Hi-Y 1, 2: HAZEL IL. HARMON Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4: Rifle Club 4: Dramatics Cllib 4: Basketball 4: Sewing Club : Choral Club 1. Dramatics Club 1, 4. Be always as you can, For no one delights in FL sor- rowful man. m.6T'Ty IIS CUE T RI ARD KINS Band - Footb. anager 1: Bas t ,ll 1, 2 i-Y 1: Class a. al 1. . . 4: Dramatics u 4. Never l our studies inter- ,re with ur high school edua ration. RICHARD A. HELTMAN The principle is old but true as fate: If you rlrm'i study now it will soon be too late. LUCILLE HEVERLY Tri-Hi-Y 1. ri pearl in- eonient to it finds an True merit, like side the oyster, is remain. quiet until opening. f f- Cy.1f.,,l. 3 i One was wise and one was fair, But the one Vor us has auburn hair. A DOROTHY F. HELLER Reporters' Club 1, 2: Dramatics Club 1: Trialzlyii-Y 1. Secretary 1: Choral Club ... 3. 4: Sketch Club 3. 4, Secretary - Treasurer 2: Rifle Club 4: V asketball 4: Tum- bling 4: The Charm School. Attraclive alnd chic is 'Dot' Everywhere her talents are sought. M00 44.44, MARGARET? E. HENDERSON Choral Club 1. 2. 3: Home Eco- nomics Clul? 4, Secretary 4: Dramatics Cvub 4: Commercial Club 2. With. dark eilrly hair and dim- pled smile Margie's a jby to us all of the while. ' BETTY J. HOCKENBERRY Home Economics 1. 2: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. 4: Tumbling 41: Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2. 3:1 Cheerleader 3, 4. Vim Vitaliiiy Vigar Thiafs Betty. Page Fourteen ROBERT A. HOCKMAN Class Basketball 1, 2: Dramatics Club 4. Everybody likes a man who makes mistakes better than lf he were too smart. CALVIN E. HUNTER Hi-Y 1, 2: Dramatics Club 4: Tumbling 4: Class Basketball 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2. Hldleness is an appendix to nobility. VINCENT N. HURD Band 1: Orchestra 1: Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 3: Rifle Club 22 Track 4: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Vice President 1: Wild Cats 3, 4. He who knows and knows not he knows, I8 asleep-wake him. U. ' RUTH V. JAMISON Home Economics Club 4: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3. 4. She's 'neither shy Nor is she bold: She's just a girl As good as gold. Page Fifteen fJACKl H. W. HOY Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: 0. T S. A. 4. Don't learn too much, .lark else you must do a great denlf DOROTHY C. HUNTER Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2: Dramatics Club 1, 2: 0. T. S. A. 4: Basketball 1, 2. Virtue is like a rirh stone- best plain set. MONROE S. HURWITZ Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Hi-Y 2: Debating Club 3: Rifle Club 2. 3: Dramatics Club 1, 3: Class Basketball 2, 3: Gay Decep- tion. Here's a clown everyone knows- He covers a lot from his heels to his toes. JOHN JENKINS Class Secretary 2: Student Council 1: GAZETTE Staff 3. 4: Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Rifle Club 2, 3, 4: Debating Club 3. 4: Class Basketball 1. 2, 3: Social Relations Committee 4: Dramat- ics Club 1: Track 4: Wild Cats 3, 4. 1'll argue with you But yollre wrong. - 07 flu Aw, l MARGARET E. KAMMERER ERNEST1A. KEEN Tri-Hi-Y 1. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. MIRIAM L. KEEN Tri-Hi-Y 1. V Here's Il girl we look up to in size as well as in virtue. J. LEROY KELLER Football 1. I'll bop you one. GRANT L. KEMMERER HiAY 1: Band 3. 4: Aviation Club 3: Dr:-:matics Club 4. The next day is never as good as the day before. Hi-Y 1: French Club 2: Class Basketball 2, al 4. Young fellows will be young fellows. Ernie has taken his fun where he has founfi it. ANNA E., KEISTER Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: ome Economics Club 3. 4. Tre urer 4: Choral Club 1, 2: 4- Club 1, 2: Or- chestra 1, 2. 1 A fair face 'luill get its praise though the owfler keeps silent. l M . 6. . LUCILLE 5.1. KELLER Tri-Hi-Y 4: Chpral Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Home Eco mics Club 3. 4: Basketball 3, if French Club 2: Rifle Club 3. Z O. T. S. A. 4: Awist-ant Di ector of The Charm Schoolq' The Minuet, Finger P rlnts g Dramatics Club 4. I I will speak il of no man And speak al the good I know of e1'eryboaYy. i ROBERT G. KEMMERER Hi-Y 1. 2: Fogtball 3. 4: Class Basketball 3. : Dramatics Club 4. ' Up.' up! m.y'f1'iends and quit your booksf Or surely york!! grow double! Up up! my friends and clear your 1001+ J Why all this toil and trouble! 6 Page Sixteen MARTHA E. KERNS Choral Club l. 2: French Club 2: Sketch Club 4. If there were many more like her the stock of halos would give out. MARY LOUISE KNECHT F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. Without the smile from partial lwnuty won, Say, what were man? A world without a sun. CLAIR E. LAUBSCHER lair hails rom qwissdale no V f. A V I where men, are men and trucks are Model T's. MARJORIE M. LITZ Dramatics Club lg Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4-, President 42 Sketch Club 1, 2, 4-. '- I-lere's hoping your line of Jib never e1'p1res. Page Seventeen MIRIAM R. KINLEY Basketball 4: Commercial Club 2: O. T. S. A. 4. When all tr e rm s 11 r e s are tried, truth is the best. BETTY J. KUNES French Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: 0. T. S. A. 4-1 Rifle Club 43 Hi- News Editor 4. This 'Waning' Miss is known to single Sonm day great croufds her voirc will bring. CLAIR I. LINDSEY Track 1: Hi-Y 1. 2: B:1sebal1,1, 2, 32 Basketball 1, 2. I Clair is so timidg . Clair is so shy, But Clair's the limit, When Clair's girl is nigh. MURRAY LUCAS Band 1, 2g Football 3, 45 Class Basketball 4: Basketball 3. 'Tgiat best becomes ev-ery man whic , he is by nature intended to perform, ANNA MAE LUDVVIG Dramatics Club 1: Home Eco- nomics'Club 3, 4: Sketch Club 4. We rionft know what you'1'e going to do, But we are sending luck with you. 6 F ELEANOR M. MADER Basketball 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1: Choral Cluh Q: Home Econom- ies Club 2. 4. A fair eni:57e1'ior is a silent recmnmvndatz. n. ANGELINE J. MCCLOSKEY HELEN ci MCCLOSKEY F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. A sweet attractive kind of grave- A full assurance given by looks. B. PAULINE McCLOSKEY Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 4, Secretary 4: 0. T. S. A. 45 Choral Club 1, 2. Courage, conduct and per- SP'l'f'TIlTlC6 CO'lll1'llC7' all before them. THEODORE C. MCGEE French Club 3: Hi-Y 1: Glee Chi? 11 Intramural Basket- m 4. Oh, that this too, too solid flesh would meltJ Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 3, 4: Home Eco- nomics Club French Club 4, Secretary 4: . i-News Editor 4. Nor ever faltered in your u'ork,' , A Nor ever juried a friend. MARY E4 MQCOLLUM Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3, Treas rer 1: Home Eco- nomics Club 'Treasurer 4: Hi- News Rc-port 4: Basketball 3, 4: Rifle Clubfftz Coach There Goes the Bride g Tennis 4: Dra- matics Club 4.f Life alwciys appreciates a. good sport. - HAROLSVD McGILL A good spo , a little noise, But a good N How withal. Page Eighteen WILLIAM R. MCKEAN Hi-Y 1, 2: Rifle Club 1, 2: Track 1, 2. E1'P1'1l man is I1 'l'0I1l7710 if , you know how to read him! fl- . ' . -Z--5114.1 1- kd, .. FLORENCE A. MILLER Class Treasurer 1: Choral Club 1, President 2. 3, -1: Hi-Jinx Cir- cus 2: The Charm School 4: A Minuet' 41 Basketball -lg Tri-Hi-Y 1: Dramatic:-2 Club -i. That mn. sing both high and low El-ery wise m1m's son doth know. VVILLARD C. MILLER Football 1. 2, 3. I Io:-1' to 1:-ind my frmgiw up I low' to ham' it yo. EVELYN J. MILLER Rifle Club 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling Team -1: Com- mercial Club 2: Track 1. Confi11ual CIIOC7'f'lll1l8SS is a sign of wisdom. ROBERT E. MILLER Football 13 Band 1: 0. T. S. A. -l-3 Hi-Y lg Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, -L In, my solfludeufl play u tronzlzomf. ERMA B. MYERS Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2: Home Economics Club 2, 3. President 2. Vice President 4: Rifle Club 4. The noblest mind the best contentment has. .IOHN B. MYERS MARGARET C. NICHOLSOIN Class Secretary 1. Vice Presi- dent 3: Varsity Basketball 1, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4.3 Charm School g T h e r e Goes the Brirle : Rifle Club 2. 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Track 4: Dramatics Club 1, 4-3 Intramural Basket- ball l, 2. When, God made Johnnie H0 made him very tall. He knew that this would help In playing basketball. Page Nineteen Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Choral Club 3, -tg Home Economics Club 4: S0- cial Relations Committee 4. Rare compound of beauty, frolic and fun Wbo relishes a. joke, and re- Joires in a pun. ARTHUR V. NONEMAKER 0. T. S. A. 4: Commercial Club 2. Let every mari be swift to bear, slow to speak, and slow fo 'Ilf7'llth.H EDWARD A. NYCE F. F. A. 3. Pop says- Time and tirle wait for no man, 'not even me, so 1iie'II make hay while the sun shines, by crackyl' HAROLD J. PACKER 0. T. S. A. 4. Wait riot till tomorrow to bc wise: To1norrow's sun to thee may never rise. MA X R. PATTERSON Get some gas and let's cut today. CHARLES A. NORLUND Hi-Y Club l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Debating 4: .Rifle Club 2, 3: Tennis 4: GA2E'r'rn Staff 3, 4. He most :lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, and acts the best. I K. JANEf 0'DONNEI.L Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 2: Home Eco- nomics Club 2. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 1, 2. A rharming lassie, full of joy. A favorite wiith girl or boy. LEON PASSELL Tennis 1-3 Cldss Basketball 3, 4: Rifle Club 3,,4-. Leon, isrift happy with nothing to ignorei Thnt's whoa home work is cre- ated for. JAMES B. PINEY Class Basketball 1, 2. Lots of ,noise for such a small fellow. Page Twenty LESTER P. PIPES French Club 2: Student Council 1: O. T. S. A. 45 Dramatiw Club 4. My what fools these mortals be, But stop and take a look at me. DORIS E. POORMAN Home Economics Club 1, 2: Basketball 2, 4. Oh, thai 'we might all carry around as big a smile as 'Dor- rie'. KATHARINE I.. POORMAN ARTHUR E. PROBST Tri-Hi-Y 1: Choral Club 1: Dra4 matics Club 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Rifle Club 4-. Richman, poorman, beggar- man, thief- Believe me this Poorman is worth knowing. CLARENCE VV. PROBST Don't tell the teacher what you know. Keep it to yourself. GEORGE PUDERBAUGH Learning by sludy must be won,- 'Twas never entailed from fa- ther to son. Page Twen ty-one 0. T. S. A. 4: Dramatics Club 4. He that by the plow would thrive, Himself must either hold or drive. JACK PROBST Since knowledge is but sor- row's spy, It is not safe to know. JOHN PURSLEY Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1. 2, 3: Track 2, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Social Relations Committee 4. They gazed and gazerl and gazed, And still their wonder grew, How one small head held all he thought he knew. GENEVA L. QUIGG Home Economics Club 4. With gentle get prevailing force, Intent 'upon her clestmed course. JOHN F. QUIGLEY Class Basketball 3, 4: Rifle Club 3: Social Relations Committee -ig Tennis 4: Track 4. A mem, he seems of cheerful yesterdays and calm tumor- rows. Y I 1 GEORGIA L. QUIGG Dramatic:-1 Club 4. UTl11P1ll'T0 nrizly truly great who are truly goolllf' THOMASWV. RAMSEY Reporters' Cliib 1: Biology Lab- oratory Club 2, 3. I must bedcruse I ozightg but afhy ought Ifl' KR., KATHLEEN B. RICE l'ri-Hi-Y 1, 2. el-1 Rifle Club 3. 4-1 Basketball 3: Home Economics Club li Hi-News Editor 4-. Hflire every TIIVIHI. thine ear, but few thy come. KATHRYN D. RICKER Choral Club 1, 4: French Club 25 Basketball 1. -Lg Reporters' Club 1: Home Economics Club 3. 4. They say- The way to rr 7llfl7lf'S heart is through his stomzzelif' Kate will certainly get hcr man. with all her e.rperienee in Home Ee. X ALVINA V. RICH Tri-Hi-Y Club I: Commercial Club 23 Sewing Club 1. uI7l7'l'lll' is blold, but goodness 'never feurfuI. ' VERA M., ROBINSON Basketball ag F. A. Club 2, 3. .Lg Commercial Club 2. With, never a enre or a sorrow, But always a Vriemlly smile, Certainly girls like Vera Do most to inrzke life worth- while. Page Twenty-two JULIA E. RUSSMAN Commercial Club 2. She has what violhinfl earthly mm. give or erm destroy- The smll's mlm SlHIXlll7lC' and the heartfelt joy. EDVVARD L. SAIERS Hi-Y 1, -I-: Band 1. 4: Intra- mural Basketball 4. Moy the sun forever shine on Rochester, and may Eddie shine among us. I BERT M. SCHAFFER Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: Class Basketball 4: Agricultural Club 1, 2: O. T. S. A. 4: Class President 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Drxunatics Club 4. Knowledge hegins a gentlemmz, But 'tis mmverscitiun that com- pletes him. R. DALE SELFE Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2. Dale says: A su.:-ophone is like a person: I mn make it speak any lcn1guage. Page Twenty-three M SARAH JANE RUSSELL Tri-Hi-Y 1. Reason is not measurerl by size or height, But by principle. ARGUERITE M. E. SAIERS Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Basketball 1, 3, -1-: Ride Club 3, el-: Tumbling 4. Charms strike the eye,- The merit wins the soul. JAMES C. SCHEID Football 1: Basketball 3. IlInfl1e1m1fic's is the glory of the mind. RICHARD M. SHARP Dralnatics Club 1: Student Council 1: Hi-Y 1: Rifle Club 2: Track 4: Class Treasurer 2: Tennis -1: GAZI-:TTR Staff 3, 'I-1 Wild Cats 3. -L: Class Presiclent 3, 4: Debating lVarsityl 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: S0- cial Relations Committee 4: The Charm School. This boy, Riehrrrd Sharp, de- srribe him who van? An. olrridyement of all that is pleasant in man. WILLIAM F. SHEARER Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4: Basketball 1, 2: Rifle Club 2, 3: Class Basketball 3, 4: Wrestling -L: Track 2: Dramatics Club 4. A 'notireable man, with dark eyes mul uvmvy hnir, who slays them all when he plays foot- lmll. CLAIR SHOPE Hi-Y 1. Practice is the best of all in- sirur'tars. Thrrt's why Clair is good at nmping aramid. Qasf ALBERT F. SMITH C'ass Basketball 2, 3. 4: Base- ball -L: Commercial Club 2: GA- z14:'l'1's Staff 3, 4. TQ him 'who is detm'mi'r1ed it remains only to aft. ROBERT R. SMITH Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Captain: Track 2. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 4. Our football Flas h, who 'll,'1Il'kS' so sensatiomzlly and skill- fully zm the yrirlirmi, seems tn think that not to study is the happiest life. 3 DEAN C. SHEASLEY 0. T. S. A. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. An nd1n.ireri of the fairer sex is hr, Usually rhatsing them, it seems to me. ROBERT LR. SLENKER Hi-Y 1: Tracfk 2. 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. How shall 'LDP rank thee 'upon glm'y's page, As a footba t hero, or a record breaking sprinter? BETTY LOU SMITH Debating Cluli 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4:'Varsity Debating 4: Dramatics'Club 4: Hi-News Editor .ig Bkkerbail ag Write Charm Sch 3 Assistant Dis rector of Lima Beans. Here's a QIi1i with talent and a 'willing Part, - Wlmse inter ,st lips in dramatic url. SYLVIA A. SPEECE Tri-Hi-Y 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Tumbling 1: Choral Club 2, 3. 4: Charm Sm:ho0l : Draripatics Club 1. 4: Rifle Club 4: Little Miss For- - tune : '1'hereii Goes the Bride : ' Hi-Jinx Circus: Tennis 4. I J., Good nt fight' better at play, ,IJ Gadlike in yilmg, but the devil to pay. ,ly ' J f Page Twen ty-four M. DESALES SPRANKLE Tri-Hi-Y 11 Drzuuatics 4: Bas- ketball 4. A girl fo wlmm was given So murh of earth, so much of heaven. ROBERT B. STAVER French Club 2: Gym Club 1: gutrmuurul Basketball 3: Hi- ' l. And u-hat hz' greatly thought, H11 nobly dared. BETTY J. STEVVART 'l'ri'Hi-Y lg Choral Club l: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Home Econom- ics Club 23 CUllllllt'l'l'lil.l Club 2. Timm ln- wlm fvlls ilu-f' of lily lwnuly, . Brlivvu mv, only does Ins duty. X H 9 0 51,5 ., 1 I JAMES J. s'1'oUT Reporters' Club 1: Presideutg Hi-News Reporter 3. Little things arv great to little men. X A . T 40' M, r-gd ' A, Page Twenty-five RUTH M. SPRING-ER Tri-Hi-Y lg Commercial Club 2. Tin-re ure many rare nlzililif-s in flu- morlrl Tllrlf fortune 'ne1'z'r brings fo lightly EDWIN STEHMAN Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, -1-1 Tum- bling At: Hi-Y 1. Imitation is natural to man from infrn1r'y. ELEANUR M. STIMPSON IIUIIIB Ecouomivs Club 1. f'lIll1'1'TSllflllll m1riz'lws the llll- rlvrsfmldiny, But solitude is the srlmul of !ll'llillS.H , l I- H, J' ' s 'H l,A.Pf nF ROBERT E. SVVOPE Football 2, 3, -1. An efjirient fypisf ull in nll, But lwflcl' yvf, hw pluyx foul- bull. JANE TAYLOR Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Athletic Associa- tion l. 2: Gice Club 1, 2: 0. T. S. A. L Nutl1ing is impossible to a 1rilI- ing llI'l1l'f, So sluf finds if easy to play her part. MARIAN TOBIAS Choral Club 1, 2. 3. -I-: French Club 3: llrznnutics Club 2. l,o1'w no man, 'nol 0l'l'7l your lnwtlwr. If, girls, you must lore, lore une mzotlzerf' , X1-K a ES'I'FlI,LA TRl'IIRl+lS Tri-Hi-Y 1. HTIITIPTIIIII her c.r7u'vssi:v' eyes her soul rlisfinvlly spoke. 5 JOHN TERRILI, Harmonica Qlub 1. 2: Report- ers' Club 1:.Rille Club 1, 2: Football 2: U,runi:1tics Club rt. Lvl the wolrlrl slirlv: let the lrorlrl goqg I - Giro nothing to rrzre mid math ing to wud. , 1 f N K 'I b LL , C -2 U J RALPH TOLBERT .-I xmnll buy uiillz rx smile fm' all. A fx l I w wg .. glwl' 4- l .4 -I ' JANE H. ULRICH Basketball l.'2. 3. -1: Choral Club 3. -1. Pyresille-lit 1: The Charm S1-hool : Rifle Club 3: Class Vice l'i'9Slill'llt I-3 Social Relations Conpinittoo L. Secre- tary -1: Tennis 3. iz Home Evo- nomics Club 4: Drainatics Club 4. ' F1ll'Il'Ill'Il rznbl frolir 11100 was Hl1'l'1', Tlu' 1l'ill ful do, the soul lo f1!II'l'.u l5ARNFl'l'T R. UNDERVVUUD XVILLIAAM J. VOGT Football 2: Rifle Club 3, -I-: lVll0nl1iygg'1' mul bvttm' al'- Tennis 3. 4: Ili-Y 1: Glee Club fuses nrv bronlyllzt in, Bill will 3: I-Ii-News Editor -L. Hung sorrow! Cara will kill II mf, and tlierz-fore Ict's be merry. lnriny fhrm. 'Page Twenty-six LEE XV. WAITE Basketball 1. 2: Track 1: Dra- inutics Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 1, 2: Cormm-reinl Club 3. Illini is hurshvr than iron, lirrrflifr than xtrmlf, and more rlrflicafe than cr rose. LOUISE F. VVALIZER Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4: Home Eco- nomies Club 3, 4: 0. T. S. A. et. A lady wry short is she: Tulkutiref Efceediligly. RUDNEY E. VVEAVER Basketball 2: Tumbling 2. 3: Hi-Y 1, 3. 4: Class Basketball 3. Write mv us one who lows his fellow men. HAZEL P. VVELLS 'l'ri-Hi-Y -L: French Club 4-: Dru- ll121tlCS Club 4: O. T. S. A. 4. Uf 1111 those urls in lrlzich the wise 1'.z'1'el, Nnfurffs rhivf 1lIl1Sl4'l'11lL'f'l? is irriiing well. Page Twenty-seven JAMES P. WALIZER Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 4: Baseball 3. Thinking is but mi idle ilvrsfv of fliuiiglit, Ami nniiglit is l'l'I'I'Illlllll!I mul everytliing is nnug1lu'. PEARL I. NYEAVER Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Rifle Club 3: -LH Club 2: Home Economics Club 3, 4. True fu hm' mzmcg fl ylvnuine pearl, BETTY E. VVEBER Choral Club 1: Basketball 1. 2. 3, fl: Rille Club 4: Clxeerleauler 4: CUlIllllCl'K'liil Club 3: Home Economics Club 3, 4. VViIIing7, 0ffir'ir'nf, mul rlf'1J1'mI- able. l.u1'.'.'y boss irlm flats Bally for his sz'1frefri7'y. HAROLD V. VVELSH Hi-Y 1, 2: Football 1. 2. 3. .1-1 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Drunmtics Club 4: Rifle Club 3: Glee Club 1: Student Council 1: Report- ers' Club 1: 'Truck 2. Ymi'1fa got to Im a football liera- But uw think Punr'hy could yn places wiflmut his fnuflmll and basketball ability. ALBERT W. WELSH Rifle Club 2: Agriculture Club 3. 4: 0. T. S. A. 4: Track 4: Athletic' Club 1. But IINSIIPII be r'1'e1'y thought that springs From out the bitterness of things. ELEANOR WILLIAMS President of Class 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y I. 2, 4: Clmrnl Club 1: Rifle Club 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: GAzlf1'rTIi Stall' 3, 4: Tumbling 4. Impressive, earnest, and prompt tu art, And make her generous thoughts cr. fact. RUSSELL I. VVILLIAMS There was fr little man, and he had zz little soul,- Aml he said, Little Soul, let us try, try, try. ' WALBERGA M. WOLFE Home Ecnnmnivs Club 4: 0. T. S. A. 4: 'l'ri'Hi-Y 1: Sewing Club 1. They that would live in peace and rest, Must liear, see, and say the best. DOROTHY E. WILLIAMS Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball. Small in stature is Dorothy, But grant oaks from little uvrmls g1'0l'w. MARTHA A. WILLIAMS Tri-Hi-Y 1: 'Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2: Home Economics Club 2. She's wry thloughtful, very fair: Alzvails willihg to do her share. KENNETH E. WILT Junior Varsity Football 1: Class Basketball lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orcliestra. l,' 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1: Student Couigcil 1: Track 2, 4: Glee Club 2, 8: Rifle Club 3: Hi- News Editor'4. Let him play the instrument that knows h.TQw. HAZEL M. ZESSINGER TH-Hi-Y 1. This girl is the quiet, 'unas- suming kind. Pbge Twenty-eight Page Twenty-nine Zin J-Blemuriam H OYVARD RI C H In July. 1936, tlwrc passed from our midst one whose mcnmry will long bc cherished by Illt'lI1iK'I'S of the class of 357. Yviliing, quiz-t and some-wlmt rc-sa-rvcd, but always kind and C0lll'tP0llS, llc was one of the best likcd boys of our c-inss, and nm' that possessed promising quali- ties for sllvcvss. lVifll Sllfll, II f'lIlIIl'llIII' xurh II frirfnrl I fain wuulri walk In -jnurnz'y's wld. Who's Who In I938 OFFICERS SIDNEY COOK f - President JOSICPIIINIC GAUN'r'r Vicf' Presirlfnf JANET I.. VVIIITIC - Sfcrrffargzf NORMAN Swomc Trmzsurelr Who's Who In l959 OFFICERS Rom:n'r STINSON Presidenft MARGARET QITICELGLF - Vice Presideni -AIICIIAEL IIICH Secretary BETTY BINGAMEN Treasurer Page Thirty J' Q- Editor-in-Chief - JuI1ior Assistant - Sophomore Assistant Business Manager - Junior Assistant Sophomore Assistant Advertising Manager - Junior Assistant - Sophomore Assistant Circulation Manager - Junior Assistant Sophomore Assistant Staff Artist - - Junior Assistant - Sophomore Assistant Literary Editor - - Junior Assistant Sophomore Assistant School Notes Editor Junior Assistant - Sophomore Assistant Gossip Editor - - Junior Assistant Sophomore Assistant Boys' Athletic Manager Junior Assistant - Sophomore Assistant Girls' Athletic Manager - Sophomore Assistant Snap Shot Editor - - Junior Assistant Sophomore Assistant Jokes Editor - - Sophomore Assistant Vocational Editor - Junior Assistant - Page Tliirty-one Gazette Staff - C'IIARI.o'r'rE Fmorns - BI-:'I'II ERII-IG - HowARn CAssI-:I.RERIn' - RICIIARD SIIARI' - SIDNEY CooK RICIIARII VVA1vIsI.I-:v XYINCICNT Hmm NOIRMIXN Sworn Al's'I'IN filll'GAN AI.IIER'r SIvII'rII IEPIGINALD KI'NEs RICHARD SwEEI..1cx' - DOROTIIX' HEI.I.I-:R - CATHERINE 0'DoN NELI. - IDALE OIIMSTEAII WYIVIAN CIII.IzER'rsoN DoRoTIIY KEISTI-:R - MAIIY CREP! JOIIN JENKINS PIAROLD IEERNSTEIN MARGARET ANNE 'l'IIoMAs ELEANoR XVILIIIIAMS - Pmov Loo Kl1IIJ.ER KATIIRYN DRAUCKER CIIARLEs NoRI.UNn - VVII.I.IAM VVELSII SIIVMAN ZIIVIIVIERDIAN - JANET WHITE! BETTY SIIAIII1: LOUISE BROSIUS - INA Fonsrrr WILLIAM BITTNER FRANK HARVEY LEWIS RATIIGEHER XVALTER Bo'r'roRI-' JOHN KELIEY l r Literary A US ON A BUS Can you imagine a stream-lined bus that would suitably accommodate the entire class of 1937? Put on your cloak of imagination and follow that make-believe bus along its steady journey. VVe set out with high ambitions when we be- gan our trip back in 1933. We proceeded along the road slowly that year, as the passengers were too inexperienced to attempt a fast rate of speed. Then the road suddenly became rough, a.nd we found ourselves in new terri- tory. After becoming adjusted to the new sur- rounding, we bounced merrily along for two more years. VVe had only one disastrous mis- hap-in which our road was washed out by Hood waters and we evacuated the bus to camp along the wayside for two weeks. Our goal had to be reached, so with stout hearts and willing hands we cleaned the mud from the gears and once more were zooming along the boulevard of hard concrete. The miles and days sped quickly by under the incessant drone of the tires. At last our goal was in sight and the bus slowed down for its final stop. This was a sorrowful moment as we realized many friendly ties would be broken, and familiar faces forgotten, as we stepped from the faithful vehicle into the whirling pattern of life. Some of us planned to catch the next bus collegeward, while still others turned the cor- ner and caught a taxi which launched them into the world of business. Some even had private cars waiting to whisk them into a new found happiness. J. U., 537. A SCHOOL DAY IN 1987 Johnny Smith CClass 1987j is awakened on a bright spring morning by the sound of a buzzer which rings continuously until he gets out of bed. He dresses hurriedly, eats a hasty breakfast of condensed fruit and vegetable cubes, and rushes up to the roof to start his air- plane and prepare to take off for school. He resists the temptation to cruise around a bit be- fore school, and finally comes in view of the school building, a magnificent structure of glistening steel and glass, where he lands on the roof provided for that purpose. An ele- vator carries him down to the first floor to his home room, where he reports on an automatical- ly controlled electrical device and goes to chapel to join his class-mates. Here he listens attentively to an interesting as well as educational program and proceeds to the physics laboratory for his first period class. He needs no instructor here, but is as- signed to a small compartment where he can work out his experiments individually and turn these in at the end of the hour and a half. fEach period is ninety minutesg in length, there being only four periods per Y ay.j The following hour is spent in a room not unlike a motion picture theater, on a small scale, where he is shown edueatioial films on sociology, psychology, economics an other prac- tical sub jects. A lecturer stands on the rostrum to make explanations and answ Each day brings a new series 0 Johnny is kept well posted on p confront the modern youth. In his English class, he too, is the time-honored works of Shakes and Burke, along with a few mo who have come into prominence He does not have forty or fifty division, however, for the room English department is divided int ten or fifteen students, separated titions. Across the front of the r stage is provided for dramatic the supervisor is seated on this he or she watches over the pupi them individual assistance if nece The room where Johnny studies h matics difers greatly from the on questions. filmsg thus oblems that miliar with are, Milton ern writers since 1937. upils in his ousing the sections of steel par- om a large fforts, and age, where and gives sary. her mathe- we are ac- customed tog it resembles a scienca laboratory more than a class room. There re spheres, of various around the prisms, cylinders and all manner' geometric figures on small tables room. He is assigned to work on ome propo- sition or theorum, demonstrating with a suit- able figure, thus gaining a much better under- standing of the fundamental princi 'les involved in the construction. An instruct helps him with his work and explains anythin that is not perfectly clear. It is now four o'cl k, at which time he can either go home or rem lin in school in the library or gymnasium. Q Thus we see that in 1987, the school student is trained in a m what similar to that which was 1937. Fifty years of experience allowed this system to become mor Progress-the essence of moder is the greatest individual factor in ment of an ideal system for prep ypical high nner some- ployed in ave merely efficient. civilization he develop- ring young America to face life and its ma problems, and this factor is exemplified by th comparison between schools of 1937 and 1987. , QJ. Q.,,'37. , i i APPRECIATING THE C MON THlNGS There is nothing that will devel of perception and the power of ob much as the study of the hosts of inanimate things that abound eve Are you one of those individu ,. 1 5 the sense ervation so nimate and where. s who can walk through the woods or count and miss half the joys just because you ar not inter- ested in or have no knowledge of 'flatural his- Z L Page Thirty-two F tory?,' There are many interesting things which await the investigator. VVe believe that every boy and girl should be educated to know the common birds, flow- ers, mammals, insects, etc. It would appear to us that a person sufficiently alive to note the common things that are happening about him, would be able to cope with any situation in life that might occur, better than one who is blind to them. 'Tis not in the high stars above, Nor in the cup of budding flowers, Nor in the redbreast's mellow tone, Nor in the bow that smiles in showers, But in the mud and scum of things There alway, alway, something sings. D. F., '37. 0 WHY GO TO SCHOOL? In twenty years from now the students of the class of '37 will be entrenched in the saddle of management and industry. Life is a sort of cycle. One's niche in this cycle will be about what he makes it. There are no rules except as one works them out for oneself, and the most effective are the simplest. Concentration is necessary. Thinking a thing through is vital. Determination is a good characteristic. Do not fear mistakes, few worthwhile things are done without them. No one can keep you from moving up if you prefer to do so. Few have real brilliancy and those that have, do not always use it to the best advantage. We get what we go after and get out just what we put in. There is nothing in looking for breaks Counsel with the best minds you can reach. Cultivate the best people. One day Readin, VVritin, 'n Rithmetic' were taught as an end in themselves. Today they are being taught as a means to an end, that is, a well rounded, broad-minded citizen- ship. The leaders of tomorrow are the students of today. That is why students should take every advantage of their opportunities. M. B., i37. 0 A SONG REMAINS He stood alone. His head was bowed, his shoulders were sagged. The shadows had slipped into the room, and all was dark. A young woman appeared at the doorway. She stopped and watched him for a minute. Crist, why don't you turn on the lights? Her voice was low, almost a whisper. Lights, my dear?', he turned toward her. Yes, it's dark in here. Dark only in here? Oh, my darling, don't you know it is dark everywhere? Yes, black- ness, space, unknown, it is all dark. Crist bowed his head again. Oh, Crist, not for always. Surely- Page Thirty-three No, the doctors say I will never see again. Never see again. Never see the flowers, never see the sun, or the rain, or the blue sky. Never see you again, my love. If only I could see your hair like soft amber light, your eyes so misty blue, your lips, but I won't. You're just a voice, a lovely voice that speaks from the gloom, and moves, and pleads, a pretty voice that hangs in the air without form or shape. Crist, seeing wasn't all that made your life. You have your music, you've your ears to hear the great things you play and compose. Life hasn't lost everything, for a song still remains, she came and placed her hand in his. A song my dear? Yes, I have ears to hear, but I don't want to hear. VVould you want to hear the song of a bird and not be able to see its flashing colors among the leaves? Would you want to hear the tragic music of the waves as they pound against the rocks, or the happy songs they sing as they swish and ripple across the sands? I don't want to hear, I don't want to feel, I don't want to play. I never want to play again ! He spun around and felt his way to the window. Oh, my dear, this can't be you. At the first knock of life you're ready to quit. Where is the gallant, the courageous Crist I used to know? Defeated, whipped, stands a new man, a man I never knew, a man I never want to know. She gazed a moment at his sagging form, then turned and left the room. He put his hand out to stop her, but she was gone. Defeated? Yes, I guess she is right. There's nothing left but a shell, a hollow shell where only echoes of life remain. Yet, she said a song remains. Oh, is it a song, or just another echo? I want to know. I must know. He stumbled to the shelf where his beloved violin was kept. VVith eager but uncertain movements he be- gan to play slowly. At first the music was soft, like a thin-spun thread of fairy notes. Crist became surer as the air was filled with lovely, dainty music. He played on, the song became fuller and richer. Low notes whis- pered, and the light notes answered. Soon the notes were running and leaping, now, sad like the moaning of the wind through the lonely woods, now, happy and laughing as a sparkling stream or blowing daisies. A figure came to the doorway. She was held spell-bound for a moment. Crist, Crist, my darling, you've come back to me, she whispered, running to him. He laid his violin down, and held her in his arms. My dear, it's not just an echo. It's a song, my love, a song remains. V. C., '3'7. WE REMEMBER Two years ago, we out-of-town students were suddenly thrust into a new sphere of learning. The very fact that we were from the country was enough to undo our poise, alone. The many classrooms, diferent teachers, and the bewil- dered number of students made us feel small and unwelcome. When we got settled in class rooms, we dreaded reciting, for something near- ly always happened to embarrass us. We felt the others were laughing, the teachers pitying, and, mostly, we envied the ease with which town students got around. Now we are Seniors. VVe have outgrown those childish feelings of inferiority. WVe can march up to the rostrum and deliver a number with perfect ease. The school has adopted usg the teachers have aided us in every way possible, and the student body has befriended us. It is with fond memories of happy days here in Senior High, that we take leave of our Alma Mater. Some experiences here have proved very painful, but our school has fitted us for all the hardships and joys we will surely find during the coming years. Our school has start- ed the training that will make some of us into great men and women. The farm boys who entered these doors two years ago are leaving with a stamp of intellect, poise, and friendliness heavily marked on them. We thank Lock Haven High School. M. N., ,37. LIFE He was a soldier, tall and fair, She was a lass with dusky hair, He's gone West where the sunset glows Into that land that no one knows. There in a trysting woodland glade Stands the sweet sorrowing maid. So go the continuous rounds of life Filled with joys, sorrows, and strife. V. C., '37. e THE TOILER Mine is the toil, the sorrow, Others may laugh and be gay. I work and sweat with the harrow, 'Til night brings the end of the day. I see in my sleep a vision, The banner, equality, unfurledg A universe lacking division- Will it be within this World? C. M. F., '37, TO THE RAIN. As I watch I find contentment i the rain, For it is lightly splashing with shi y, silver feet, Making shadows dance across she sparkling street, 9 And running helter-skelter downithe trees and window panes. 2 5 E. G., 'sm I, 0 Q I 5 A PRAYER 2 Dear Lord, please help me not to mplain VVhen I am asked to do some ha d task again, Because I know that working as u did Was ever so much harder than my asks, And, somehow, I just can't pictur You Resenting any work You had to d . E. G., 37. s - i 5 SAHIB PHI There's an unsung hero in every f ayg In fact, I know a few, For instance, take Sahib Phi By heaven, there's a man for youii He was a Soudanie from the J rgan Hills- Coal black. He wasn't no beauty He knew his place, realized his ra , And, thank God, he knew his dutyg He certainly wasn't educated, Q Couldn't read or play the fife, But I owe him more than I owe th? world, Because he saved my life. .4 R. S., '37, . A Iv WITH APOLOGIES TO IPLING It happened that when this world egan And the First fruit was placed o the tree, It shone with a lustre so bright an so rare It dazzled the eye to see. H And then, as God stood back to slfvey His work As if in reward for His duty, The devil muttered between the 1Qves, It's striking, but is it beauty? i VVhen the artist unveils his maste iece, And in awe the world does star The devil howls as he howled of 0 It's pretty, but is it art? Q As the composer finishes his rhapgody And the last notes linger on, The devil whispers behind the keyt It has rhythm, but is it song? g R. s., '31, Page Thirty-four DEATH Night waves its wand o'er all God's earth. A weary toiler wends his homeward way Through field and glen-anticipating loving Arms, a glowing smile, and cheerful greeting. He approaches his humble cot, But no arms are there to greet- No smile to cheer. He opens wide the door and sees- A crumpled heap, distorted face, and staring eyes. Death! H. F., '37, SURF VVe listen, while the continuous rhythm Of the restless, undulating sea Thunders from morn to night, As the waves swirl on, into infinity. The soft, moonlit Whitecaps, Broken asunder by the jagged reef, Gleam like a chest of diamonds, spilled on green velvet, As the phantom spray reflects soft moonbeams. The surf's rolling thunder, Heavy as a weary heartbeat, Brings peace to our chaotic thoughts, As its boom, boom, surges softly through the night. T. R., '37, TIME MARCHES ON! Years ago- He-Wherefore goest thou, pretty lass? She-Oh, woe! I to yon musician's house must go. He-VVould that I might escort thee to the master's house. Ah, me! She QBlushingj-Verily, 'twould be too bold a deed, methinks. I must away. Farewell! He-Farewell. Today-Hall in Senior High He-Hello, kid. What 'ya doing tonight? She-I have to take care of the kids 'til nine, then I'm free. He-O.K., see 'ya at nine. So long. She-So long. 7 B. U., '3 . Page Thirty-five THE MOON TREES There's a land far away That the sun never sees: And it gets all its light From the white-moon trees, Thousands and thousands of white moon trees. The trunks of these trees Have a silvery gleam: And from each white blossom Shines a pale-white beam- Thousands and thousands of pale-white beams. L. B., '37. 0 LITTLE MAN, WHAT Now? XVhat shall I do after graduation? At some time or other in our high school life all of us ask ourselves this question. Are we prepared to meet the situations which will present them- selves with a certain amount of intelligence? Are we able to go on our own? After four years of high school we should be suliiciently trained to have some idea as to what we are going to do in the future. There are so many things to be considered, and the end of our high school days is drawing so near that we should not lose any time in our planning. Probably one of the biggest questions is: Shall I go to college? If we can meet the financial requirements and stand reasonably high scholastically, it is certainly the thing for us to do. But how many of us know exactly what we want to be and what college we wish to attend? And if we have decided upon a career, how many of us know whether we are suited for that career? A great many college students discover halfway through school that they are better suited for, and more interested in, some other course. If we are not going to college, the problem for us to consider is: Shall I secure work ? Some of us may have enough ambition to find work for several years in order to save money for college later. But where shall we secure work? Shall we try to find a job in our home- town, or shall we sever our home ties and go out into the world to try our luck? These are the questions that are in our minds at this time. Since they are so important and have such a bearing on our future happiness, isn't it about time we start considering them? I.et's get busy and let's have an answer to this little question with its big meaning: Little man, what now? I.. B., '37, l 1 Class Prophecy . VVhile eating my breakfast, Marie, my trust- worthy maid, handed me my morning mail. One envelope attracted my a.ttention because of the Lock Haven postmark, which still inter- ested me, although I have been in New York for ten years. Upon opening it, I discovered it to be an invitation to the first reunion of the class of '37. On Friday evening, June 20, there was to be a dance, and on Saturday a play given by some members of the class. The following Friday morning I said good- bye to New York and chartered a plane from the Thomas Ramsey Air Line for Lock Haven. While I was on the plane, a stewardess came to see if I was comfortable. VVho should she be but Betty Hockenberry? As soon as I arrived at the airport. I called a taxi. Much to my surprise I discovered the driver to be none other than Monroe Hurwitz. As he drove me to the hotel he told me that because of the condition of his feet, he and Frank Harvey had developed a taxi company and now had cabs in Mill Hall, Flemington and Mackeyville. NVhen I reached the hotel, I went to the desk to register. I noticed that Helen McCloskey, greatest mathematiciang Geraldine Astolf, champion speed typist, and Catherine Fullmer, eminent surgeon of Lizardville, had registered before me. VVhile I registered my name the manager, John Terrill, came to the desk. He told me business was fine and that his ever in- creasing staff included Richard Hawkins, Lynn Frazier, Albert Smith, Robert Hockman and Edwin Stehman. VVhile Anne Ludwig, Mar- garet Grieb, Anna Keister, Marjorie Litz, Mary Boyce, and Mary Louise Kneeht, assisted his wife, the former Jane Ulrich, in the culinary department. While I was talking to John, Mme. Sylvianna Speece, accompanist for the Castanea Rhythm Band, directed by her husband, Kenneth Wilt, entered with Katherine Frey, winner of the na- tional art prize, Pauline McCloskey, president of Booneville University, and Katharine Poor- man, head of the American Red Cross. I selected a front room where I went to relax. I could see from my window the Garden The- ater, owned by Edward Gotschall and operated by Clair Lindsay, which was featuring the Hit Parade starring Bill Shearer, Hollywood's new heart-throb, and the newest dance team, Louise Brosius and Vincent Hurd, who had just returned from a triumphal tour of Europe, where they danced before Lord and Lady Purs- ley, nee Delores Burleigh, who together had discovered the cure for lazy students. I took from the bookcase a book called Jungle Escapes, by Vivian Culbertson and Robert Diem, which was written during their return from the African jungle and published in 194-6 by the William McKean Publishing Company. Tiring of reading, I decided to go up street for a sundae. I discovered a very modern drug store, Kemmerer and Wel 's, which I entered. Peg Nicholson made m a delicious sundae, While I was eating it, Dri and Mrs. T. Mary Mc- e in and or- bananas. Chalmer McGhee, the former bei Collum before their marriage. ca dered a banana split without th Jack Hoy's Book Store. There'I bought a Lock Haven Express and went bac to my room. I saw that the paper was now editfd by Charles Norlund. The Sports Page inelu d an article on the Football Banquet which h d been held the night before. It told that the ain speaker was Dick Smith, football coach aft Minnesota, who remarked on his having played with Rob- ert Swope, Lock Haven football coach. The toastmaster was John Myers. pre ident of the First National Bank. Other SI eakers were Senator John Jenkins. Honorable Jdward Sai- ers, Mayor Robert Miller, Lock Hlaven basket- ball coach, George Puderbaugh, P incipal Dean Bottorf, and Superintendent of chools Rob- ert Cook. On the way back to my room, PI discovered Some following pages advertisers Lock Haven Day, which was sponsored by the,Lock Haven merchants. Phillip Fromm's Dky Cleaning Company ofered to clean two its for one dollar. Murray Lucas' Bakery ld five pies for one dollar. The Vogue Shopj operated by DeSales Sprankle and Betty Loh Smith, ad- vertised all house dresses sold f r one dollar each. Arthur Nonemaker's Groce yy Store gave a basket of groceries to the lucky person. Lois Barner and Betty VVeberls Hat Shop sold Parisian Models for one dollar. Q The last page was given to co iics from the talented pens of Leon Passell and Roger Bick- ford. ' While dressing for the dance, iI received a telephone call from Barnett Und rwood, local distributor of Gulf Products, o asked to escort me to the dance along ith Rodney Weaver, truant officer, and Elino Mader, pri- vate seeretary to Charlotte Figglls, prominent dietitian. 5 In the receiving line were Riihard Sharp, district attorney and president Qf our classq Georgia and Geneva Quigg, Latin and French teachers, Evelyn Glossner, schoollnurseg Rob- ert Schaifer, Flemington's Dizz' Dean, and Katherine Ricker, home economi teacher. The gymnasium was decorated with many beautiful flowers given in ll0ll0I'i0f the class by Robert Staver, local florist, a purple and white crepe paper which was don ed by James VValizer, owner of the Clinton Pa er Company. The music was furnished by Joh Quigley and his Rhythm Makers, featuring Fl renee Miller, as soloist, and Lester Pipes, Ric rd Heltman and Harold Packer, radio's Ritz Brothers. As I was dancing, I noticed a group of for- mer chums who are now memberi of the pres- ent faculty. They were Ray B own, mathe- matics teacher, Dean Bryon, English teacher, i Page Thirty L I -six Frank Brown, dramatics supervisor, and Dean Bennett, eonnnercial teacher. During the intermission, Marion Tobias and Grant Kemmerer did a tango and Betty Kunes wooed the audience with her own compositions. I.ater in the evening I talked with Dorothy Fornof, who writes a daily gossip colmnn for the Virginia Ferree Record. She told me that Angeline McCloskey was a very etlicient farm- erette and that Hazel Harman had just re- ceived her fourth divorce. Kathleen Rice had finished writing The Inside Story of Wally and Edward. Doris Poorman and Erma Myers had startled Paris with their original designs of gowns, and Martha Kerns and Eleanor Stimpson with their designs of hats. After a very delightful evening, I retired to my room and decided to rise early and tour the town. As I began my walk, I met Martha VVilliams, Evelyn Miller, Jane U'Donnell and Louise VVal- izer hurrying to the insurance otlices of Dean Sheasley, Ernest Richey, Clair Shope and Rob- ert Slenker. Sarah Jane Russell, Ruth Spring- er, and Margaret Kemmerer were entering Calvin IIunter's furniture store, where they are bookkeepers. Looking up street, I saw a crowd gathering about the Express window. I pushed my way through to the bulletin board, and found that Margaret Henderson had won the title of Miss America for l9l7. Senator Dorothy Heller was one of the judges. Feeling the pangs of hunger, I sought the nearest restaurant, which, to my surprise, was owned by Edward Bowes and operated by Julia Rossman and Dorothy Hunter. I was directed to my table by Louise Adams, who called Alvina Rich to take my order. Sitting at the nearest table were Sarah Degarmo and John Bianchi, buyers for the Virginia Beatty Dress Shop, and Ernest Keen, state forester, who asked me to go with them to the play at the high school. In order that I might look my best, I went to buy some cosmetics at the Eva Cook Beauty Shoppe. I asked Mabel Bechtel, permanent wave operator, for some YValburga VVolfe Face Cream and Helen Beckenbaugh Hand Lotion. VVhile in the shoppe, Pearl NVeaver gave me a manicure. I returned to my room to make my prepara- tions for the evening. At eight o'elock we left P age Thirty-seven for the auditorium. Mary Graham, Y. IV. C. A. secretary, ushered us to our seats. 'l'he play entitled The Skunk and the Stump, starred A rtlmr Probst as the skunk and .lane Taylor as the stump. The directors were Betty Stewart and .lack Probst, from the New York stage. Between acts, I noticed Marguerite Saiers, gym teacher at Lockport Heights High School, Clair Laubscher, prominent architect: Estelle 'l'reires, lecturer, Miriam Kinley, New York model, and Ruth Jamison, captain of Water- ville's professional basketball team. Lee Waite. sherilt of Clinton County, and Hazel Zessinger, governess for the children of Chief of Police Albert VVelsh, sat behind mc. .Iames Stout, re- porter for Russell VVilliams' Gazette, thanked the connnittee, composed of Dorothy Williams, private secretary to the president, and Hazel Wells, representative from the Palmer Method VVriting Company, for their fine eo-operation in planning this successful reunion. He also announced that there would be a special church service the next morning at the Presbyterian Church. After being asked by a group of my friends to accompany them to clmrch the next morning, I went back to the hotel for a good night's sleep. Meeting my clmms at the monument, we pro- ceeded to church. XVe were greeted by the minister's wife, the former Harriet Figgles, who sat with us during the service. At the beginning of the service Eleanor Xlfilliams, church organist, presented an organ recital. During the last selection, the choir, directed by Lola Bittner, entered the loft. The soloists for the service were Madclyn Blesh, eminent contralto, and David Fredericks, tenor, from the Metropolitan Opera Company. Harold McGill, clergyman from the Little Church Around the Corner, assisted the local minister in the service. That afternoon, Eleanor Bricklcy, Vivian Carpenter, Mary Dotterer, Lucille Heverly and Vera Robinson, members of Miriam Keen's Revue Troupe, flew to New York on the same plane in which I traveled. When I landed at the airport, my chauffeur met me and drove me home. Already I was making plans to return to Lock Haven in 1957 for another joyous reunion. M. E. M., 37. F. M., ':i7. BOCDK II S O CIAL ...-'- ,..- - - --- ' - . i-ni Y 13. '- - ..2'..T ..--f- 5 .- 4' S X - Inna X x S .- if: . - a - -, Z! 2 .- . ma . 2 Effffi.. . ...TFLTZ-1.1 sun: Wm nrunni. 2 ' EAW trflkjilkk ii W Q ..-.a.- '17, l....i'.,.1 --ii l 1 l i 5 r i Class History , r 5 LET OUR VOICES LOUDLY RINGING 5 ECHO FAR AND NEAR! i SONGS OF PRAISE THY CHILDREN SINGING 1 TO THY MEMORY DEAR. 5 l The freshman year is hard to tell, l P ffommenrenmnt 'memories are quite 1-leur l Ami seem most 'vivid in that year. We donft remember it so -well. l VVe shall always cherish the fond memories of that day in the fall of '33 when wh: entered school as Freshmen. We soon became accustomed to our surroundings and becazhe proud and dignified. At our election, Eleanor Williams was chosen President, Vincent Hurd, Vice Plfresidentg John Myers, Secretary, and Florence Miller, Treasurer. 5 Our school year drew rapidly to a close, and, with a delightful Commencement pr! gram on The Educational Progress of Pennsylvania, we left Junior High School with r I ret, yet happiness, to continue our school life in Senior High School. F I In our Sophlmore year we were shy lVhen'er a Senior passed as by. But our studies we did not stop, .Alnrl our reward- The Soph'more I-lop. Sophomores! How timid we were as we regarded the Seniors with Worshipful ieyes and longed for the time when we would be called Dignif1ed Seniors instead of VVise Foqilsf' At the annual school elections, Eleanor W'illiams was chosen President, YVilli Price, Vice President, Richard Sharp, Secretaryg and John Jenkins, Treasurer. 5 Soon we began to plan for our party. The Sophomore Hop was the outstand ig event of the year for our class. How we planned to make this party a success! Our plansbincluded Eddie Schadt's orchestra and an attractive gym decorated in red and white. Our Sophomore year helped us to become acquainted with Senior High Schools life and also showed to the other classes what the class of '37 was capable of doing. 3 i '35 meant a forward step, 5 As .luniors -we had lots of pep. A lthough the flood spoiled Prom anrl Play, . The Senior year loomed in the way. j We returned to school our second year in Senior High in a serious and thoughtful train of mind, burning with the desire to do our bit for L. H. H. S. Great things presented t emselves and soon we were lost in the intricate mazes of Geometry, Cicero, Chemistry and S 'orthand. VVe also distinguished ourselves in the various extra-curricula activities. Our class play and dances were ruined by the disastrous flood on March 17, V936g we were sadly disappointed, but, pressing on with stronger ambitions and more valiant opes, we faced the future, confident that '37 was destined to make a place for itself. i ALL THE DAYS VVE'VE BEEN TOGETHER i FONDLY VVE RECALL, DAYS OF FAIR AND STORMY WEATHER, f THOU HAST GLADDENED ALL. ! ' Page Forty l 5 When we should have been our gayest, our hearts were saddened by the death of one of the members of the class. On July 5, 1936, Howard Rich was called to a far greater school by the Master. Elections were held, and Richard Sharp was elected President, John Myers, Vice Presidentg Frank Harvey, Secretary, and Jane Ulrich, Treasurer. The lax! year at Lock Haven High We rlirl oar best: we had our try. Social everzis were all the rage, Gay time.-r in lhe gym and on the stage, My! what a feeling we got on entering the famous portals of our school. At last we had at- tained one of our ideals, to be Seniors. After several weeks of school, we held the customary class election, and Richard Sharp was again selected as President, with Jane Ulrich, Vice President, Frank Harvey, Secretary, and Harriet Figgles, Treasurer, as able assistants. Soon after this, the attention of the stu- dents was turned toward our football team. The season was successful and we were proud of Dick Smith, Bill Shearer, Bob Kemmerer, Bob Swope, Walter Bottorf, George Puderbaugh, and the other Senior members. During the middle of February the Seniors were daily exposed to the camera of Mr. Brion, for the usual proceeding of taking the class pictures. Although some Seniors proved to be very refractory in regard to this matter, the pictures were all taken by the early part of March. Then the class play came on, and the class decided to present three one-act plays, which were Lima Beans, The Minuet, and There Goes the Bride. The time was approaching for the most eventful occasion of our life. our graduation on June Ili. An inspiring commencement program was given with the theme based on The Horace Mann Centennial. Graduates received their diplomas and stepped into the future with high hopes for success. YEARS MAY DIM OUR RECOLLECTION, TIME ITS CHANGE MAY BRING. STILL THY NAME IN FUND AFFECTION EVERMORE VVE SING. S. S., '37, B. I.. S., '37, Mn. Hoon, Our Principal Miss 1iECK, Oar Debating Instructor The man always tossing several half dol- The likeable ladv with the -fpackardlfv lars. MQJB.. .0 'FW ll.t Miss AnAMs,O11r English Teacher hs I UR ui 'incl M 'mimi' The lady, with the ..Milt0n drawllw The Mademoiselle with the foreign ac- cent. MR. CVMMINGS. Our Science Instructor The gentleman with the personal ex- MR- HAVKE- HW G6'0 't !l P Uff'3s07' perieneesu to illustrate his topic. The scholarly looking gentleman with the , , winnin iersonalith Miss Gi-zonorz, Our Typewrztmg Teacher g 1 3 The smiling lady, with Rhythm in her MR. PAINTIZR. the Bookkeeping Instructor soul. The goodly proportioned man with the MISS G1r.I.EsP1E, the Vigilant Librarian wonderful patience. The lady with the well used roll book, R. B., '37, Page Forty-one l School Notes i SEPTEMBER I 9-There was quite a commotion between Third and Fourth streets today. VVhat was the at- traction? Oh, nothing much. School has begun-that's all. i 10-The Social Relations Committee have been performing in their roles as traiiic cnips very efficiently. Perhaps that committee is more information bureau than anything else. 141-Well, we have our books already. Just loaned the school 50c for a locker for thirty- eight weeks-without interest. T 15-Warden Hoch announced a total of 679 inmates. 5 I 19-We had our first ofiicial moleskin melee today. Incidentally, We submerged Renovo,i30 to 6. 22-Senior class officers were nominated at the first Senior class meeting. Campaigns pre now open-mud-slinging barred. 23-Horror of Horrors! For the first time in seven years Miss Gresser missed havilixg 100'Z: in banking. 25-R. I. H. says, Emporium hasnit tasted defeat in two years. Hm-m-l Swell paiity Syd- ney Cook and his Social Relations Committee put on tonight. 26-Hm-m-m-m again! Emporium 6, Lock Haven 0. 'Nuff said. P F O C T O B E R 9 f 2-Vacation for us, but not for the faculty. 3-The Purple pulled one out of the hat at Milton. 7 to 0 was the count. ' 9-Conductor Kleckner and his proteges raised the roof in chapel this morning. i, 10-Whew! We sneaked by Clearfield in our first conference game today. 7 to 6 at Clgarfield. Dick Smith has been declared eligible, after some controversy. i 13-GAZETTE Staff held its first meeting. Arrangements were made for the most importdnt part of its work-the annual GAZETTE Staff Party on October 30. 15-Flash! Kleckner elected to permanent faculty position. 17-3,000 rabid rooters saw Altoona crush us, 28 to 0. E 21-Congratulations are in order. Mr. Pletcher's Junior and Senior shop boys were the first to attain 10012, in banking. 23-The Home Economics Club had a party tonight. Just mentioned it. 24-Another wet field. Our luck turned, and the Morrisdale team staved ofi' a close ldss by a last-quarter touchdown. A 6 to 6 stalemate, and there you have it. 30-Who-0-o-o didn't have a good time at the GAZETTE StalT's Hallowe'en Party? l N o v E M B E R , r 3-Roosevelt, my friends, will grace the White House for four more years, God willing. z 7-Homecoming day. We took another close one today. Bellefonte was on the shorf end of a 7 to 6 score. 11- All quiet on the western front. At least, almost. l 16-The battle raged at Lewistown today. When the smoke cleared, Lewistown had 265 points, Lock Haven 14. I 26-Thanksgiving-Snow, wind, frigid air. And Jersey Shore's Orange and Black Iimachine blew up a cold reception for the Purple. 26 to Ol Let's think about turkey. l wage Forty-two l E V DECEMBER 1-Turkey day is past, but Christmas gives us hope. 7-Cards-white, and black, and red. Report cards to you. 14--The Garbos and the Gables performed in try-outs for the Milk Fund Play this afternoon. 21-It won't be long now. 22-This is our last day of school in 1936. Who cares? JANUARY 4--Ho-hum. Had to get up early again. Vacation's over. 7-The first debate of the season. It was really good, too. 8-The old grads came back long enough to teach our varsity some basketball. 14-Dick Sharp, the great lover, practiced his art tonight on Betty Lou Smith, and the Milk Fund Play, Charm School, was a great success-or, was it? 18-Cramming is in vogue. A lot of people are trying to absorb a semester's work in a week. flt can't be donej. 19-We finally snapped our four-game losing streak tonight. Renovo was the victim. 22-Maestro Kleckner and his men staged an affair last night-a social afair we mean! 27-Studies of stupidity have begun. The examiners? Our teachers. The stupid? Us. 28-They say, never worry about an exam. We didn't. 29-They're over. Do you suppose we should have? Worried-we mean? FEBRUARY 1-From now on, its Forget the past. We have received the usual Let's make this se- mester a grand success, etc ! 8-It's quite surprising to note that the debating team will be made up of the male element this year-and quite a blow to the well-established theory of female superiority in talka- tiveness. 13-Influenza has become as common as the animated pleas for work on the GAZETTE material. And nothing but trouble comes of either. 16-Hospital notes: Catherine Fullmer was admitted for surgical treatment. A faulty ap- pendix came to light, much to Catherine's relief. 17-Some of us Seniors are bound to win some kind of scholarship this year. It's worth think- ing about, anyway. 23-We're certainly glad to see the inimitable Bob Dusty Cook back in our midst after win- ning a decision from Kid Pneumonia in an under-the-weight match. This was classed as a moral victory for Dusty. MARCH 1-The month of winds is here. There's at least one good thing about March. It sounds less like winter than February. 2-It's a far cry from knitting to shooting, but the girls are doing both right now. Without casting any disparaging remarks toward the modern maiden, may we say that She is probably as much at home with a rifle in her hands as she is among the pots and pans. 5-The shop boys have apparently decided that Noah knew his stuE. They're building a boat, anyway. Page Forty-three i I 10-A capacity crowd milled into the gym at 4:00 P. M. today to witness that annual elassic of all court struggles-the Junior High-Senior High Faculty basketball game. Big Bull Levine led the Junior High Profs to a sensational 17-16 victory, as thousands jeerPd, thus making the series even at one victory and one loss for each. ' 17- And the rains descended, and the floods came-and went. But it takes more tlfan a lit- tle water to dampen the ardor of the Irish. 5 19-20-Well, the debaters talked their way into the quarter-finals before Miss Beck 'lithrew in the towel at Allentown. f 1 23-Though Horace Mann was probably a very deserving man, he never deserved any ing like the fate we have assigned to him. In a commemorative spirit, we are going to rite our commencement themes on the man, Mann. I 25-Following the advice of some popular-song writer fnotice the hyphenj, Let's be hankful for every little thing -even a one-day Easter vacation. I.et's also hope Br'e Rabbit hasn't gone on a sit-down strike. i 29-Now we can recuperate from our vacation. It shouldn't be difficult, at that. 1 A P R I L T l 1-The call of the cinder path and flying spikes has stricken a few of our strong-agrms and speed-boys. They're out limbering up, anyway. 9-The Junior class play, Fingerprints, was a sensation in the dramatic world. lfXnd the cast party afterwards was equally sensational in the social world, we hear. I6-A social whirl was instigated by the feminine basketeers tonight. Can you imaging? 21-Today is the last day of our 1937 exhibition of talents. The townspeople have hald a fine time the last three days at our expense. I 23-It's getting to the place where we'll have to worry a little about our commencemenll themes. In fact, it wouldn't even be too unappropriate to do a little work. I M A Y l 7-That scholarship we mentioned some time ago-we had a test given for the state fscholar- ship today. It can truthfully he classed as a very thorough test. Ask someone whmf. took it. i 8-The Senior dramatists dramatized all over the place tonight, and out of it all carlle three good one-act plays. Q 24'-The Alumni play in itself proved that the old grads haven't forgotten everyth g they learned, but just enough to make room for a little more practical knowledge. 3 JUNE I 1-We're taking our final, final examinations fwe hopej as inhabitants of hades. :Maybe, we'll decide some day that shoveling coal isn't such a tough occupation, after all. ' 4'-For the first time in our school lives, we find ourselves a little reluctant to leavem the old placeg we seem to want to hang around a little. A 13- Isn't this a lovely day to listen to the Baccalaureate Service? 15-Well it's here at last-graduation and the Senior ball-and we aren't just sure iiwhether we're glad or sorry. Anyway, we've had a good time. ' il9age Forty four i I r ' s The Class of 37 uggests- For all future trig and solid classes-John Pursley's ability to solve problems of the afore- named subjects tif he only has timej. For Jessie Lyons--Geor e Puderbau h's merfect whvsic ue. . H II I l . l For Beth Erieg-Evelyn Glossner's golden silence. For The Alma Mater -A pair of Monroe Hurwitz's shoes as a means of rescue in case of another flood. For all Junior boys-Bill Shearer's good looks. fHe has enough to go aroundj. For Bill Grenoble-Teddy McGhee's excessive avoirdupois. For next yea.r's editor-Charlotte Figgles' desperate hopes that the members of the staH might do some work sometime. For Mr. Cummings-A class that will appreciate dry humor. For the Junior Class-Our well used and dearly cherished seats in the middle section. For Mr. Kleckner-An Orchestra. For Janet VVhite's basketball team-The outstanding ability of Cubby's Seniors. For Verna Belle Young-A Maxim Silencer, for it does not become a Senior to be hilarious. For Mrs. Lawrence-A new marking system which includes an abundance of that popularly sought letter-HE. For Mr. Hoch-A more appreciative audience. For Study Hall4Better sleeping conditions. VVe found the chairs too hard. For Miss Blair-The initiative to correct her test papers. For Mickey Rich-A little more attention to the admiring onlookers-the fairer sex. For Mary Cree-A brass wedding ring. To her from him. For the Faculty-The sad and depressing realization that they have lost the best behaved, the most industrious, and the most intelligent group of superior humanity that have ever graced the interior of 'Old High. 0 WHAT IF - ? Monroe Hurwitz didn't have three chairs to occupy in English class? Tizzie McCollum would get laryngitis? Dorothy Fornof could not chew gum? Sylvia Speece got writer's cramp some morning in chapel? Charlotte Figgles didn't spend an hour every night preparing her hair for the next day? The boys were dancers instead of spectators at dancing classes? The Senior Trio got lock-jaw? Every student were prepared for his classes on Monday morning? Bill Weaver had curly hair? Charles Norlund were a gigilo? o A WEATH ER FORECAST Sunny , .. . ,.,,........., Jane Ulrich Cloudy ,... ,... ,. Rodney Weaver Calm ,, ....... Arthur Nonemaker Stormy ..... .... ,... R o bert Miller Fair ,.,. . .....,.... Harold VVelsh VYindy .... ..,.. ....... . T ohn Pursley Mild ...... . ,....... Richard Sharp Foggy ............. ..... ........ D i ck Smith Cold ..,.... .. ..,...... Charles Norlund Changeable ..,,, . . ..... Dolores Burleigh Temperate ....... ........,...., B ill Shearer Page Forty-iive WE WGN DER IF - Betty Stewart's boy friend pays her chewing gum bill? I I I I I I I I Harriet Figgles and Sid Cook would like two chairs outside of the library door? I Eleanor Stimpson will ever get the husband she is striving so hard to cook for? F Helen McCloskey will find a way to trail her brother's activities now that school days are over? Miss Gillespie will have to hire someone to trail Harrison Fisher and Harry Seltzer, pow that a certain senior will be leaving school? I Clair Shope ever went into the bookkeeping room the day before a test to oil the I on the desk? Qlf he didn't, he should have.j Virginia Ferree ever takes a wayward step when Dick isn't on duty? Red Harman will ever meet a man who can make her forget Alf? A certain group of girls can ever stop kidding Martha Williams for breaking a cake iii half to make an even pound at the 5 and 10 cent store? 5 Betty Hockenberry knowing how to cheer. Dick Sharp giving the girls a break. John Jenkins learning to dance. Louise not going with Vinny. Miss Gresser being late for school. I I I I I i 9 I JUST IMAGINE- A x Miss Adams not having her little in erviews. Malden Adams being on time just nce. John Pursley having a good word to say I about someone. V Mrs. Lawrence giving an HE. i . I APPLIED TO SENIORS I Deserted .. .,,., ......... ....,. ,.,..........,.....,.. ............ ,,.., ................ L . H . H . S. after class of '57 leaves The Road of the Refugees ..... .,,... ......,.....,...,.......,,. W e st Churdh Street ffwild weather, ......,...,.........r,. ........,........ , sefiior Ball The Listeners . ....,,......,...... ....,........ P . D. Classes The Night Is Young .... . ..... r Franki Harvev After the Thin Man ...,,........... . ..,..,.... ..... ...,....,... . ...,... M a Boyce Where There's You, There's Me .........., ,.... . .,... . .. Edward Bowes, Ver Maggs Sophisticated Lady ,.,.,......, .,,,..,.... ....,. ..,..,..... ...........,,...,,.,............. K a t h n Frey May I Have the Next Romance With You ...... ......,. ,..,... . ..... D o lores urleigh Three's a Crowd .........,,,,,.......,..............,....,.....,... .,..,.., B ob, Charlotte, an Johnny Little Girl .... .. . ,. ..,.... ., ... ..,. .,.,.... . . ......... Sara Jan Russell It's the Gypsy in Me ,... .................,... M onroe urwitz Experience ..... ...., ,.., ,,.,,,... W h a t you Juni rs need The Factories ,...... .......... .,,.,.... E nglis Classes Haymaking ,,..... ......., A rthu Probst Good Company ,..,.....,.... The Final Spurt ........,........ The Man With the Hoe ...... Biggest Eater ........ Brightest ....,,.,..... Most Helpful ........ The Sheik .,.......... Dramatic Star ....,. Pessimist ,.,.......... Class Infant ............,..... Best Mathematician ...... Wittiest , .,..,.................. .. Biggest Hearted ,...., TRUE AND FALSE .All Seniors Commebcement Qotschall Sylvia Speece Ray Brown ........ Tizzie lVQCollum .......,.....Joh Myers Lynn Frazier John EPursley ...,...,,,..,.........,Lester Pipes Edward G ttschall ...,..,..Barnett Un erwood ...,...... Flossiei' Miller I Page Forty-six AN IDEAL GIRL From the many charms and abilities of the girls from the class of '37 the following make an ideal girl: Mary McCollum's hair. Florence Miller's facial expression. Charlotte Figgles' smile. Peggy Nicholson's figure. Jane Ulrich's disposition. A large dish of Dorothy Fornof's humor. All of Mary Graham's ability in leadership. A large dash of Katherine Frey's dignity. Eleanor Williams' pep. Page Forty-seven Louise Brosius' brilliance. Dorothy Heller's voice. Lola Bittner's demureness. Betty Lou Smith's cleverness. Sylvia Speece's musical abilities. A generous sprinkling of Vivian son's ability to write. Helen MeCloskey's perseverence. Harriet Figgles' ability to dance. Culbert o WE WONDER WHY - So many Seniors were disappointed with their pictures?-fpictures don't lie.j The spirit doesn't ever move Albert Smith in English class? Eleanor Williams 'never fails to go to school by the Paper Company anymore? Mr. Hoch doesn't cut that bottom button off his vest? Kathryn Frey always agrees with the teachers? The marriage bug has hit Miss Laramy's room so bad. Helen Bechenbaugh can't find her one ideal, a he? Roger Bickford keeps singing Come Back to Me? Clair Lindsay doesn't move his clothes down to Clarabelle's? Kate Ricker sees all the shows at the Garden Theater? SENIOR ALPHABET A is for Adams, a good camera shot, B stands for Brosius, who knows quite a lot. C Cubby Culbertson, not a bit snubby, D Bobby Deem who goes with our friend Cubby. E means each one of us, now none's left out, F Dottie Fornof whom sometimes we doubt. G Evelyn Glossner, nice and polite, H Monroe Hurwitz who likes colors bright. I ean't be found in any event, J Johnny Jenkins. Ili-Y president. Lucille Keller who needs not worry, K L is Lucas, whose first name is Murray. M Flossie Miller, who sings like a bird. N is Charles Norlund of whom you have heard. Jane O'Donnell, the only O here, 0 P Johnny Pursley the chemistry peer. for the Quiggs, two very shy twins, Kathleen Rice, in knitting she wins. Q R 5 Siby Speece with her joke and her jest, T for Tobias a second Mae lVest, U Jane Ulrich, always the same, V William Vogt, our only VH name. W is Harold VVelsh, an all around star, X isn't here so we cannot go far. Y though not listed. does not end this, alas! Z Hazel Zessinger, last name for our class. l ? Th D b r g CI b OFFICERS IUCIIARD Sluln- - - l'resivle11f NlI'1Nl'INli fi.tKDNI'IR - - H1-.Vews Ii'1'purh'r Vivmx f'l'l.HI4.R'I'SllN f--- Sl'f'l'1'f!lI'jl Miss S.xn.xH lliceli ----- tfourl: Re.-mI1'ml.' 'l'hat all eleetrieal utilities he governmentally owned and operated-was the national question for debate this year. After conducting several preliminary debates in ehapel, the atlirmative team, composed of Richard Sharp and Charles Norlund, and the negative team, eomposed of Harold Bernstein and Richard Hartzel, were ehosen. The teams won debates at Tyrone, NVatsontown, and Huntingtong lost at XVllll?Y'llSIN7l'lQ won 7 and lost 5 in a series of debates at Allentowng at IA'XVlStllVl'llfXV0ll l and lost lg and at State College there was no deeision. Un April 17 and 19 the dehaters went to State College to Compete in the National Foren- sic League eontest. They met thirty-two teams and worked up to the state finals, where they lost to Amhridge. VVinning seeond place in the state meet grave the team thel right to eompete in the national meet at Jacksonville, Illinois. VVe are justly proud of them for this fine showing. Nt'lGA'l'lVl'l AFl IllNlA'l'lYl'l Ilarnlil Iflernstein Ri1'hal'd llartzell ltiehard Sliam Charles Xnrluml MEMBERS Seniors Vivian Culbertson Katherine Frey John Jenkins Betty Lou Smith Juniors Sidney Cook Josephine Iianntt Sophomores Ilnward Casselberry Louis Ratiigeber Dale Olmstead Fred .Iaijuison William Bittner Page Forty-eight The Social Relations Committee OFFICE RS SIDNEY Coox - - - l'rcsident JANE Uuucn - Secretary C1IARLoT1'1z FIGGLES A Treasaarm' Mn. R. I. HOCH - - Faculty Adviser The Social Relations Committee is a new organization formed this year. To familiarize the new students with the school at the beginning of the school year was their first duty. They continued their work by sponsoring two parties-one in September and one in November. An- other activity was to sell football season tickets to the local business men and persons outside of High School. A paper called Hi-Seal Special was edited by the committee to promote the sale of Christmas Seals. The dancing on Tuesdays and Fridays at noon has been sponsored by this group. Anderson, Virginia Bodle, Janie Cook, Sidney Erieg, Beth Figgles, Charlotte Page Forty-nine MEMBERS Gardner, Menese Hartzell, Richard Long, Evelyn Lyons, Jesse Messerly, Anna Mary Nicholson, Peggy Pursley, John Quiggley, John Sharp, Richard Ulrich, Jane l l l The Hi-Y Club I .W X OFFICERS JOHN JENKINS - - - President HOWARD CASS:-:LBERRY - Vice Presidgnt VINCENT Hmm - Sem-gfglry GORDON Moons .fissistmit Secratziry DEAN BOTTORF - - Treasizrer SIDNEY COOK - Ili-News Reporter Mn. A. R. HAUKE ---- - Faculty Adviger The Hi-Y Club which is a local branch of the Young Men's Christian Association in the High School, has completed its ninth consecutive year. Some interesting talks were given at the weekly meetings by local business melt. Trips through several of the industrial establishments of Lock Haven, were sponsored by fthe club. In December, ten of the members accompanied by Mr. Hauke attended the Older Boys' Con- ference held at Shamokin. Several area meetings were held during the year whichlwere at- tended by boys of the club. The activities drew to a close after the completion of the Bible Study Contest. 3 The Point System Contest, conducted throughout the State, found Lock Haven second place at the beginning of March. l v MEMBERS 5 Bottorf, Dean Casselberry, Howard Cook, Sidney Diehl, Adolf Fabel, Robert Fromm, Philip Gotschall, Edward Grugan, Austin Herman, Allan Hurd, Vincent Jenkins, John Long, Edward Lyon, Jesse Matter, Harold Moore, Gordon Myers, John Norlund, Charles Saiers, Edward Schafer, Robert Sheasley, lpean Spotts, Hdrry Stinson, bert Tate, Fre rick Wamsley, ichard VVeaver, odney Wharton, ack Yost, Rusqell Yost, Saniibrd Zimmermalh, Shuman Page Fifty The Tri-Hi-Y Club Y W I OFFICERS MARY GRAHAM - - - President LoI.A BITTNER - View President Josmmnzr: CZAUNTT - Secretary I,Uc11.1,E KEIALER - - - fllrermurar MARGARET NIC!-IOLSON - Hi-News Rf'P01't0T Miss MARY LARAMY - Faculty Adviser This year marks the fifth successful year of the Tri-Hi-Y Club in High School. Under the leadership of Miss Mary Ilaramy, the memhers were entered in the State Bible Study Con- test. The club had charge of the annual Easter Sunrise Serviceg conducted several induction ceremonies, distributed food baskets on Thanksgiving and Christmas, and gave a party for underprivileged children during the Christmas season. Adams, Louise Baker, Shirley Beckenbaugh, Helen Berry, Mary D. Bingamen, Betty Bittner, Lola Blesh, Madeline Bottorf, Beatrice Bowers, Betty Boyce, Mary Brown, Winona Byrol, Mazie Dickey, Eleanor Diem, Evelyn Emert, Helen Faulkner, Freda Ferree, Virginia Page Fiftycne MEMBERS Ferer, Dorothy Ferer, Helen Fisher, Kathryn Fullmer, Catherine Funk, Mary Gauntt, Josephine Glossner, Evelyn Graham, Mary Hoy, Virginia Harman, Hazel Keister, Dorothy Keller, Lucille Keller, Peggy Lou Kreamer, Betty Lever, Esther Lucas, Alice Lucas, Mildred McCloskey, Emily McCloskey, Helen McCloskey, Pauline McCollum, Mary Messerly, Anna Mary Miller, Winifred Nichols, Betty Nicholson, Margaret Quigley, Anna Quiggle, Joyce Renner, Ellen Rice, Kathleen Sankey, Ruth Smith, Betty Lou Stratton, Janice Straub, Hazel Swisher, Betty Thompson, Alice Tyson, Betty Walizer, Louise Walker, Frances Weaver, Betty Weaver, Dorothy Weaver, Pea rl Wells, Hazel White, Arvilla White, .Ianet Williams, Eleanor Williams, Vivian Yearick, Jean Zanella, Adoline I The Dramatics Club The Dramaties Club meets every day as a regular elass. During the year they' learned the arts of make-up and directing, as well as acting. The plays presented were: The Charm School, the annual Milk Fund Playg Tin-re Goes the Brideug Lima Beans , and f!A Min- uet, the Senior Class Plays. The Club also presented Applicants, and The Pampered Darling as chapel programs. Throughout the year members of the Club assisted local or- ganizations in make-up. Members of the casts were: The Charm School' Betty Lou Smith Jane Ulrich Dorothy Heller Janie Bodle Florence Miller Charlotte Figgrles Dorothy Fornof Sylvia Speeee Katherine Frey Richard Sharp John Myers Frank Harvey Dale Olmstead Lewis Rathgeber William Bittner ' There Goes the Bride Vivian Culbertson Sylvia Speeee .Iolm Myers Dorothy Fornof Louise Adams Lima Beans Charlotte Figfrles Robert Schaffer Betty I-loekenberry A hlinueti' Flor:-nee Miller Frank Harvey Robert Kemmerer Members of the Dramatics Club are: Adams, Louise Adams, Malden Bechdel, Mabel Brown, Frank Cook, Robert Culbertson, Vivien Figgles, Charlotte Fornof, Dorothy Frazier, Lynn Graham, Mary Grieb. Margaret Ha rman. Hazel Harvey. Frank Hawkins, Ric-hard Henderson, Margaret Hockenberry, Betty Hockman, Robert Keller, Lucille Kemmerer, Grant Kemlnerer. Robert McCollum, Mary Miller. Florence Myers. John Pipes, Lester Poorman, Katharine Probst, Arthur Quiprg, Georgia Shaffer, Robert Smith, Bdtty Lou Smith, Rifchard Speece. Sylvia Spranklei De Sales Terrill, J hn Tobias. rian Ulrich, Jane Wells, Hazel WVelsh, Harold Page Fifty two The Home Economics Club OFF I CE RS ERMA MYERS - - Presifleiit MIRIAM Koox nv - - - Treaslmrar MARY Borer: - - - Vice President MARY E. MCCOLLIIM - Hi-News Reporter MARGAHET Hnxmmsox - Secretary Miss I.1TTI.r:nAL11:s - - Faculty Adviser The Home Economics Club, now in its eleventh year, is one of the most active in the Senior High School. The purposes, ambitions, and achievements are to promote pleasant, wholesome social affairs by combining educational, social, and business interests. It is to develop per- sonality, leadership, self-reliance, initiative, social poise, and to serve as a connecting link between the school and the home. It is also to develop interest in the Home Economics De- partment. The outstanding events in the year were: The Christmas Party that was held for all the Senior High girls, the Tureen Supper, and the Mother and Daughter Banquet. Adams, S. Louise Beckenbaugh. Helen Bittner, Lola Boyce, Mary Burleigh, Delores Carey, Florence Del Grippo, Helen Emert, Helen Ferree, Virginia Fornof, Dorothy Glossner, Evelyn Henderson, Margaret Hoy, Virginia Jamison, Ruth Page Fifty-three MEMBERS Johnson, Helen Keller, Lucille Keister, Anna Kerns, lwlartha Kooney, Miriam Kreamer, Bettie Litz, Marjorie Ludwig, Anna Mae McCloskey, Helen McCollum, Mary Mader, Eleanor McCloskey, Emily Montarsi, Ada M yers, Erma Nickols, Betty Nicholson, Peggy Passell, Marjorie Poorman, Doris Quigg, Geneva Quiggle, Joyce Rice, Kathleen Rieker. Kathryn Sehied, Lorraine Shearer, Betty Shearer, Norma Shoemaker, Mary Singer, Doris SHIIIDSOII, Eleanor Straub, Hazel Swisher, Betty Thompson, Alice Tyson, Betty Ulrich, Jane Williams, Dorothy Wolfe, Wolberga Wolfe, Wanita Yufer, Marjorie Weber, Betty Swartz, Betty Walizer, Douise l F l Q . L The Sketch Club OFFICERS i KATHERINE Fm-:Y - - - Presidghg DOROTIIY F. HELI4ER - Vice Presidejzt JACK Pnonsr - - Secretary-T1'Pasurler Miss LAURA 1.1-irrznu. - Faculty Adziisipr i 4 3 The Sketch Club is made up of students who make drawing their hobby. This is the twelfth year that tl1e Club has been organized under the supervision of Miss Laura lLeitzell These people have learned that sketching out of doors is a grand way to spend leisure time. Bartholomew, Lawrence Bauman. William Bittner, Wanda Culbertson, Vivien Dick, Marjorie Frey, Katherine Geyer, Madeline Haussener, Francis Heller, Dorothy MEMBERS Kerns, Martha Knauff, Betty Kreamer, Betty Livingston, Donald Leinbach, Robert Long, Florence Osbourne, Marian Passell, Marjorie Poorman, Calvin Probst, Jack 1 Q Rankin, Mary Jane Reed. Edwlard Saiers, Edward Sehrock, James Shafer, D is Shields, K nneth Singer, Do, s Smart, Margaret Zell, Eva ' Page Fifty four l 1 I The French Club NYERNA BELLE XYOUNG - ANNA MARY Mnssnnu' Hm,r:N McCLos KEY - JEANNE HVEARICK - Miss Mlusm. BLAIR OFFICERS President Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer Faculty Adviser The aim of the Club is practice and improvement in speaking the French language, a more comprehensive knowledge of France and the French, and a happy association with fellow stu- dents. Enfin, an pourrait dire surtout le charme de l'amitie, de la camaraderie, doit se faire sentir au sein du Cercle . . . Au Cercle, il ne doit y avoir que des camaradesf' Bottorf, Beatrice Calhoun, Isabel Ferer, Dorothy Faulkner, Freda Glossner, Evelyn Page Fifty-five MEMBERS Keister, Dorothy Keller, Peggy Lou McCloskey, Helen McGhee, Mary Messerly, Anna Mary Sankey, Ruth Wells, Hazel Yearick, Jeanne Young, Verna Belle l Boys' Rifle Club V OFFICE RS , JOHN Jrzxlcnvs - - - Pr:-sidmit Lrzo RYAN - Vice Prcsiderit I,Awnr:Ncr: DICK - Secretaqq, CLAIR Lrxnsm' - - - T1'm.s-urtir MR. Fnrznl-:RICK PI,r:'l'CIn:1: Faculty Adviser The Rifle Club, which lost u large majority of its members through graduation. began when the buys that were interested in rifle practice volunteered to clean out the tunnel used fog' shoot- ing, which had been the depository for flood warped flooring and other debris. Since then, the squads have been organized and shooting regularly each week. Bittner, VVarren Bottorf, Dean Bridgens, Thomas Brown, Fount Brown, Ray Dick, Lawrence Gramley, VVilliam MEMBERS Hager, Harold Jenkins, John Laubseher, Clair Lovette, Wiilbur Marconi, Dominic Packer, Harry Prubst, Arthur Renzo, Frank , Shearer, Kenneth Sweeley, ltiehalrd Tate, Frederick VVan1sley, Ricllard YVhiteleather, Harold Yaggie, Charles ? Page Fifty six I l l Girls' Rifle Club This is the third year for the Girls' Rifle Club, and it seems to be progressing further each year. Sixty-five girls registered for membership. They are divided into squads of eight each, and practice every Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 4:00 until 5:00 o'clock. Adams. Sara Louise Anderson, Virginia Barner. Lois Beckdel, Mabel Beekenbaugh, Helen Bittner, Lola Bfesh, Madelyn Bodle, Janie Bottorf, Shirley Bowes, Helen Brosius, Louise Brown. Winona Byrol, Mazie Bingaman, Betty Cree, Mary Cryder, Freda Culbertson, Vivian Dick, Marjorie Emert. Lois Erieg, Beth Ferer, Dorothy Ferer, Helen Page Fifty-seven MEMBERS Fornof, Dorothy Frable, Carol Frazier, Louise Fulhner, Catherine Graham, Mary Gravini. Dorothy Greenwood, Louise Hall, Julia Harman, Hazel Heckle, Marian Heller, Dorothy Jamison, Ruth Keller, Lucille Klein, Ethel Knauff, Betty Krealner, Betty Kunes. Betty Maggs, Vera McCloskey, Emily hll'C0llllIH, Mary E. Miller, Evelyn Nicholson, Peggy Poorman, Ida Jane Poorman, Katharine Qniggle, Margaret Rice. Kathleen Kenner, Ellen Saiers, Marguerite Shadle, Betty Sharp, Grace Slnith, Caroline Speece, Sylvia Stratton, Janice Thiel, Faye Thomas, Margaret Anne Thornton, Margaret Ulrich, Jane Walker, Frances Weaver, Arnetta Weaver, Dorothy Weber, Betty White, Janet Williams, Eleanor JANE LTLRICII - CZIIARLOTTE Flooucs H1KRRII'IT FIGGLICS Inxwm-:sus DICK Senior High Choir OFFICERS Y Prr4.wideflzt - Seeretwry Trmsruie r - Direcbior The Senior High Choir was organized early in the fall of '36, and was one of the featured musical groups singing for the P. S. E. A. conference held in the State Teachers College during the first week in October. Later in the year, they made appearances in chapel for the Christ- mas programme and also sang for the Men's Club in the Presbyterian Church. Manyi of their numbers have been A Capella. The Club also gave a party for its members shortly after the mid-year. They appeared again during the Easter holidays. Due to flood conditions that destroyed all pianos in Senior High until replaced in 1937, the Club was smaller in number than in past years. Bingamen, Betty lilesh, Madelyn Dick. Marjorie Draucker, Kathryn Eliot, Emily Figgles, Charlotte MEMBERS Figgles, Harriet Frey, Katherine Heller, Dorothy Keller, Lucille Long, Evelyn Lyons, Ivabelle Miller, Florence MeMa.sters, Margaret Nicholson, Margaret Speece, Sylvia, Tobias, Mariain Ulrich, Jane Page Fifty-eiglit MEMBERS The Band OFFICERS Moxnor: I'IUl'UVITZ - President Lvxwoon SMITH GALL Treasurer CLAIR Grrrz - - - Vice Presidzmt Loimxzo Knmivmlmn - Drum Major DANIEL S'r.xNI.EY - Secretary GAR'F1I KLECKNER - Director The Lock Haven High School Band is, without a doubt, the most prominent and progres- sive musical organization in the city. This progress began in June, 1935, and no doubt will continue for a number of years. Since the close of school in 1936, the Band has made more than sixty public appearances. They are active throughout the summer months entertaining at festivals, and, while school is in session, gives many chapel performances in both Senior and Junior High Schools. During the football season the organization is very busy participating in the football ac- tivities. Parades, entertaining music, and clever maneuvers in marching are the main attrac- tions. Andrus, James Rickford, VVilliam Bollinger, Ardell Brown. Marshall l'arl, Richard Casselberry. Calvin Uessna. Frank Coploff, Max Doebler, Kline Fry. Paul Getz, Clair Glossner, William Grugan. William l-Iammond, Edward Heineman, Robert l' 1,9 Fifty-nine Henry, Edward Hoch, William Hoy, William Hurwitz. Monroe Johnson, Dale Jones, Jack Kammerer, Edwin Kemmerer. Richard Kreidler, Bruce Kyle. Charles Lange, Richard Livingston, Donald McAllister, Robert McCloskey, Arthur McCloskey, Ellery McCloskey, William McGhee, Brooke Mellinger. Henry Myers, Paul Renzo. Frank Saiers, Edward Sampsell, Paul Seltzer, Harry Seltzer. Richard Shampansky. Robert Shields, Kenneth Smithgall. Lynwood Spotts, Harry Stanley, Daniel Stevenson, Jack Stringfellnw. Richard Sweeley, Richard Talllnan. Christian Thomas, David VVadsworth, Donald Welch, Donald Wilt. Kenneth Wilt, William Winkleman, Richard Winkleman, Robert Wise, William Wolfe. William Young. Blaine Zimmerman, Norman I l L l Future Farmers of America AAnoN STERN - ALI.111N MU'l'1II.PJR DOROTHY FORNOFF ELSIE BECK MARY DOTTERER J. Rex HAVER OFFICERS - President Vice PI'PSiflg7It - Secrctcifry - Trmsulyer Reporter A dviier During the last year, the Bald Eagle Chapter held regular meetings at the scllool and homes of the members every month. They had judging teams that attended the State? Judging Contest at State College on June 22, 1936. These included the tree identification, dairy cow, and poultry teams. Beck, Elsie Dotterer, Mary F0rno5, Dorothy Irvin, Shirley MEMBERS Knecht, Mary L. liakner, Frederick McCloskey, Angeline Muthler, Albert Muthler, Allan b Nice, Edward Paeker, Richard Robinson, Velra Stern, Aaron Page Sixty O. T. S. A. OFFICERS iWAKY Glmnaiu - - President Faan TATE - -. - Secretary Huxorn Hrzvnam' - - - Vice President BETTY KUNI-is - - - - H1-NMFS RCPOHC1' The purpose of the Out-of-Town Students Association is to plan recreation for its members during .the noon hour. Some of the activities scheduled at different tilnes are baseball games. rifle practice, dancing, and programs in the auditorium. The students are very much interested in the activities of the association, and therefore make use of the opportunities offered them by the school for recreation during leisure time. Adrian. Jane Albright, Kathryn Bailey, Raymond Bartgas. WVoodrow Beuty. Virp,'inia Beck, Elsie May Beckdel. Mabel Beckenbaugh, Helen Berry, Jolm Berry, Marjorie Bierly, Ruth Blser, Tnlitha Blesh. Maflelyn Bolopue, Betty Bottorf, Ardell Bottorf, Dean Bowers, Betty Boyce, Mary Bressler, John Brit-kley, Eleanor Bridgens. Thomas Brown, Frank Brown, XVinona Butler. Carol Calhoun, Isabel Campman, Dwight Carpenter. Vivian Clausen, Harold Cole. Thomas Coleman, Robert Condo, Pauline Conner, Erma Cryder, Frieda Culvey, Gladys Degarmo, Sara Dick, Chester Dlem, Robert Dolan, Ethel Dolan, Queen Eaton, Richard Englert, Eugene Page Sixty-one Eyer, Betty Eyer, Jim Eyer, Larista Farley, Georllia Farrington, Robert Farrington, Frances Ferree, Virginia Frazier, Jay Frazier, Lynn Frederick, David Gardner, .lean Gardner, Kenneth Gardner, Myra Getz, Clair Glossner, Nevin Goodman, Fred Gotsehall, Edward Graham. Mary Green, Leona Grieb, Margaret Gummo, Jane Gunsallus, James lIatl1ey, Hazel Hager, Warren Hayes, Warren Jr. Haines, Lee Hammond, Edward Harris, Jane lleckel, Marian Helhley, lvilliam Heverly, Lucille Ilockenberry, Betty Hoy, Jack Huey, Marguerite Hunter, Calvin Hunter, Dorothy Irvin. Shirley Jacobs, Florence Jacobs. Glenn Johnsonba ugh, Annabelle MEMBERS Keeler. Leroy Keister, Anna Keller, Lucille Kelly. John Kinley, Marian Kinley. Richard Kinmouth. Georsze Kline, Flora Kliuefelter, Lorraine Kneeht, Helen Knecht. Virginia Kramer. Trumen Kress. David Kunes. Betty Lakner, Fred Larimer. Grant Laubscher, Clair Laubselier. Lamont Lavett. William Lowry. Leono Leinhach, Robert Lindsey. Clair Litz, Marjorie Lucas, Doris Ludwig, Anna M. Lyon, Jesse Marconi, Dominic Maurer, Florence McCloskey, Lulu McCloskey. Pauline McGhee, Mary L. McKean. lVi1liam McKibben, Roumaine Meyers, Irvin Miller, Robert Miller, Pauline Monroe. Harold Moodler, Betty Muthler. Allan Myers, Erma Myers, Isabelle Myers, Pauline Naval. John Nicholson. Margaret Niebold, Betty Nonemaker, Arthur Nonemnker, Robert 0111, Marianna Ohl, Jane Olander, David Overdorf. Eleanor Packer, Harold Patterson, Max Piney, James Pipes, Lester Poorman, Ida Jane Price. Tommy l'rohst, Audrey Probst, Arthur Probst, Clarence Prohst, Myra Quigg, Geneva Quilzg. Georgia Quiggle, Floyd Quiagle, Joyce Qulggle, Leno Quiggle, Margaret Reise. Betty Remick, Richard Renzo. Frank Rich, Alvina Rich, Michael Robb, Sophia Robinson, Erma Roe, Ralph Sabatino, Ralph Sankey, Ruth Schaffer, Robert Sharp. Grace Sheasley, Dean Simcox, Martha Sinn-ox, Ray Simcox, Theodore Springer, Ruth Stuhley, Robert Stern, Aaron Stover, Robert Stover, Betty Straub. Hazel Stringfellow, Ray Styers, Trenna Swinehart. Chester Swisher, Bettie Tate, Frederick Tate, Jeannette Tate. Thomas Taylor, Jane Temple, Lawrence Thornton. Margaret Tobias, Bud Tobias, Roma Underwood, Burnett Van Gordeu. Betty Walker. John Walizer, Louise Waite, .lohu lVaite, Lee XVt-aver, Betty Weaver, Pearl W'illiams. Vivian YVolt'e, Daniel Wolfe, Walherzo Yaggle, Charles Yam-tie. Norma Yearick, Norma Yurnell, Ira Yeager, Lois Young, Helen Young, Marian Young, Verna Belle Zerbe, Frances -Am w , , 1 Jygffi, -55-M, R.. ,, ' M- , ' gf wr 1. fp,-, R rv ' s -Q .mf 1 .V -- '1W,:,-,f A I 1 , , , uv' v .Ri 3154 T'WWTWv 'f ' 'FW w,l 'MHP BOCDK III PHYSICAL l , TWT i 1 Football THE LETTER lNll'lN A. Bottorf ltlisman K emmerer liippey Swope NV. liottorf Gailbraith Lucas Shearer I Temple Bressler Gardener Mancini Slenkcr XValizcr Collins Hassman Peters Smith VVelsh Cryder Heverly Puderbaugh Stahl Fighting through ten games on the Gridiron, the Bobcats won four, tied,0ne, and lost five. VVe feel that we owe the team an undying vote of thanks for iLl1Cll'l valuable services rendered during the football season and regret the loss of such pilayers as D. Smith, VV. Shearer, R. Swope, and VV. Bottorf. ' THE GAMES September 194Ren0vo. Score: Lock Haven 30, Renovo 6. fHomej Opening the gridiron season, the Bobcats defeated the Railroaders by scoring in every quarter. Renovois only touchdown was scored by Treon after Loek Haven fumbled. Touchdowns-Walizcr, Smith, Bottorf, and Stringfellow. September 26-Emporium. Score: Emporium 6, Lock Haven 0. CHomej Fumbles spelled defeat for the Cats as the lads from Tube City seorled a lone touchdown against them. Threatening twice to score, the Lock Haven team was driven back out of the danger zone by the upriver team. Touchdowns-None. October 3-Milton. Score: Lock Haven 7, Milton 0. CAwayj Scoring early in the fracas, Lock Haven defeated Milton High to the tube of 7-0. An aerial for forty yards was responsible for the 7-point lead, which Lock Haven held, The passing formation of the Bobcats worked to a smooth perfection, netting them a very great yardage. ' Touchdown-Smith. Page Sixty-four William if 'l WV .rg I fx I ! She 1 Y A I ' l October' 10-Clearfield. Score: Lock Haven 7, Clearfield 6. CAwayQ A march of 60 yards in the first four minutes of play gave Lock HavenEHigh the edge over' the Bisons. A fumble on the thirteen yard line cost the Bobcats Clear- field's only score. That excellent passing duet, Walizer and Smith, carried L. H. H. S. to victory again. October 17-Altoona. Score: Altoona 28, Lock Haven 0. CHomej The Maroon's power proved too much for the Cats', as their power dri ,es netted them four touchdowns, one in every period of play. Lock Haven High passing formation failed to click, due to the muddy condition of Hanson Field. T' e Purple and White Band, fifty-four in number, greeted that of Altoona and receivid a great ovation. Touchdowns-None. A' l October 241-Morrisdale. Score: Lock Haven 6, Morrisdale 6. fHomej The local boys tied Morrisdale with a score of 6 to 6 as an early lead enabled the Lock Havenites to hold them in check. Morrisdale had not been beaten oritied prior to this game. The field was in bad condition due to heavy rains, so judgment passed on each team could not be accurate. 3 Touchdown-Smith. i October 31-Williamsport. Score: Williamsport 28, Lo-ck Haven 0. fAwayj The Bobcats again tasted defeat handed to them by the fast and poweliful eleven from the Millionaire city. Rosato, triple threat man of the Millionaires, laccounted for the most yardage gained by that team. 5 Touchdowns-None. November 7-Bellefonte. Score: Lock Haven 7, Bellefonte 6. CHomeH Celebrating the fortieth anniversary of Lock Haven High School fo'tball, the Bobcats came back strong and handed defeat to the Bellefonte Governo . Ardell Bottorf accounted for the one touchdown, while Dick Smith tallied the extr point for the locals. Touchdown-A. Bottorf. . November 14'-Lewistown. Score: Lewistown 24-, Lock Haven 13. CAwayE I The passing attack of L. H. H. S. proved to be classy, but failed to evict the Panthers from holding the larger end of the score. The aerial route added a total of 117 yards to the Bobcats' yardage. Staging a last quarter cornebackl the Lock Havenites were sensational in the way they passed and received. S Touchdowns-W. Bottorf and A. Bottorf. k November 284Jersey Shore. Score: Jersey Shore 28, Lock Haven 0. frhwayj The Bulldogs of Jersey Shore administered the worst defeat in years to I.. H. H. S. squad. The jinx which they held against us could not be broken as they rolled up the score in their favor. Both Jersey Shore's and Lock Haven's Banlds partici- pated in the annual Turkey Day fracas. i Touchdowns-None. Page Sixty six l Basketball December 18-Home. The Lock Haven High School basketball team officially opened the 1936-37 sea- son with a dazzling victory over the Mill Hall club. Our squad displayed some fast team work and splendid shooting. Score: Lock Haven 53, Mill Hall 16. December 22-Home. Immaculate Conception High School upset the dope and eked out a two-point win in the last couple minutes of play. Score: I. C. H. S. 22, Lock Haven 20. January 6-Home. The Bobcats lost their second one tonight-this one to the Alumni. It was no disgrace, thoughg the opposition was of high order. Score: Alumni 36, Lock Haven 25. January 12-Away. At Williamsport South the Purple Passers dropped their third straight, 37 to 19. South has their usual fast team. January 15-Home. The home team fought back tonight and gave a really good St. Joe team all the trouble they could handle. When the smoke cleared, St. Joe led, 413 to 38. January 19-Home. At last Lock Haven broke her slump at the expense of Renovo's Railroaders, 30 to 26. Page Sixty-seven ! Q r January 22-Away. 5 The Purple Banner was lowered at Bellcfonte as the Cherry and White tegam kept the upper hand throughout. 3 Score: Bellefonte 35, Lock Haven 29. 1 January 26-Home. The Teachers College J-Vis had too much size and experience for the high school and won by the score of 37-26. r January 29-Home. Coming back incredibly strong in the last quarter, the Little Lions frdm State College turned the tide against the sleeping Bobcats. Score: State 31, Lock Haven 27. February 2-Away. Jersey Shore's Orange and Black somehow or other came out on top of ai21 to 18 score in what was declared an exhibition game because of the failure of A league referee to put in his appearance. i February 5--Home. A different squad of Bobcats showed a lot of will to win tonight and evenbd things up with South High. 410-26 tells the story. Incidentally, the 'Cats moved ifrom the cellar into fourth place in the Central League. February 9-Away. i Once more the Lock Haven squad bumped the Renovo Railroaders, this' time, 26 to 22. This victory placed the Purple in the second slot in the League stan ing. February 12-Home. The boys are apparently in earnest about redeeming those early defeaiis. They S stung the Immaculate Conception Yellowj ackets, 35 to 18. P February 16-Away. E St. Joe was definitely on tonight, and Lock Haven, minus a couple of niainstays, was just as definitely off.', Adding up, we have St. Joe, 593 Lock Haven, ?5. February 19-Home. 3 I The Bobcats came right back and ran Bellefonte into the hardwood, F1 to 21. The boys played real ball. 5 February 23-Away. In the Little Lions, own den the ,Cats fought furiously and smartly B20 beat a team they never should have lost to at home. H i Score: Lock Haven 30, State College 241. i P I February 24--Home. The Purple cagers let a possible chance at the Central League champibnship go by the board tonight when the far-famed passers from Jersey Shore demionstrated their true prowess and overwhelmed the home team, 414 to 31. Chet Vic-chn1gcki's lads did all right by themselves, all in all. Lock Haven has yet to make a pooi' showing in the Central League. 1 5 Page Sixty-eight 5 SEN :on Agsmeaas orgfe Puderbaagh Robe:-1' Sm 1 9:-36-37 SQUAD .........W..............,. Roberl- Co ok John My ers N...-.-..-.............,.. if-,fy H s rold Welsh Girls' Basketball The intramural teams of '36-'37 had a most successful season. The scheduled games brought upsets, thrills, and entertainment to both players and spectators. Closely matched teams caused much enthusiasm and developed a keen interest in girl's basketball. The season was elimaxed with a clash between Culbertson's Seniors and White's Juniors, the Seniors being the victors. Vivien Culbertson fCaptain7 .. Betty Hockenberry ....,...,........i.,. Charlotte Figgles ...............i.,.... Catharine Fullmer ...., Jane Ulrich ..,.,......,.... Ruth Jamison ..,i,..,... Eleanor Williams ..,.. Harriet Figgles ...... Louise Brosius ...... Florence Miller ,...... ,.,,..,,.....,i....... IVKIIL ti, Lost 1 Ruth Myers CCaptainJ ..,.... Ada Montarsi .. ......,,,........ .. Dorothy Heller .... .. ... Betty Swartz .....,.. Betty Bingaman ..... Eva. Zell . . ....,... ,. Marjorie Yufer .......,,... Margaret Fye ........,....,i Mary Jane McCloskey .,....., ....... Norma Shearer ........,...,..,...,,.....,.. VVon 4, Lost 2 Margaret A. Thomas CCaptainJ Frances Roach ...,....... Marjorie Dick ..,..,... Mary Ellen Lesher Catherine. Draucker . Joyce Qulggle ..,.......... Betty Shadle ...,, ,..,,... Anna Michael Mary Cree ..................... Peggy Sweet ..,.. ....,,..,................,....... lfVm1 Lost -L Guard Forward Forward .....Forward . .. Center Side Center Side Center Guard Guard .. . Guard Guard Forward Forward .....Forward Center Side Center Side Center ........Guard .Guard ........Guard Forward Forward Forward .....Forward Center .......Center Side Center Side Center Guard Guard Janet L. White iCapta Dorothy Keister ....,,...... Betty Remiek ...,.... . Evelyn Long ..,..... Pauline Kunes ......... Alice Thompson ...,. Betty Shearer ...,.. Betty Chatham .,., Louise Bryerton ..... inj ,...... 41 Forward Forward . Forward Center ide Center ide Center Guard -. ,.... Guard l. Guard Arvilla White ............... ..,....,. ..,,.. . . .. ..., Guard Virginia Hoy ....,,........,.....,,....... ...... . . .i.,..,,. Guard lVun 5, Lost 2 Lois Barner CCaptainJ . .. .. Forward Madelyn Blesh .,........ ,...,, ' . Forward Kathryn Ricker ,.., ...Forward Miriam Kinley .... 2... Center Hazel Harman ..... .. Side Center Martha Williams .fSide Center Evelyn Miller ......... ......... G uard Betty Weber ............. ..,, . ........ ..... . Doris Poorman ........................,......, .. VVUH -1, Lost 2 Katharine Poorman Ctiaptainj .. Jane 0'Donnel ......... .... Lois Hockenherry ........ Lucille Keller .,........ Marguerite Saiers ..... De Sales Sprankle .... Lola Bittner ............ Dorothy Fornof ........... Mary E, McCollum .....,,... . ......... . Mary Graham ......,....................,......... TVun 1, Lost 5 Betty Knauff CCaptainJ ...,..... Hazel Stout ........... ..,....., Marian Young ....., Gertrude Hill ,...... Esther Schroat .... Pauline Koch ..,.,. Helen Bowes .,.. Ethel Kline . ,....... .. Helen Bottorf .. ,.........,. . Guard Guard .. ...,...,..... Center ...Forward .... Forward .. Forward ...Forward Center side Center Guard .. ....... Guard . Guard .......Guard .. Forward .... Forward F .... Forward .......Center .. Center ide Center mmgitle Center .. ...... .Side Center Helen Knecht .................................. .. VVon 0, Lost 6 ...Guard Page Seventy 623 ifii. eZ sf-in wrgeziif Sze- r 1 1 1, Ps we ia ae , f E X7 fexyk gn E X X aj f XXXQJ. f I ' 3 xx X 9 'Q 1 . N, 'il-5' ia INDUSTRIAL T X DEPARTMENT 'V THE INDUSTRIAL-VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT The Lock Haven Industrial-Vocational Department is located on the first floor of the Senior High School building. Adniinistratively, and in school activities, it is a vital part of the Senior High School. Industrial-Vocational Education begins in the ninth grade after a two-year Junior High School exploratory course. The four-year vocational course is officially divided into a two- year unit-trade and a two-year co-operative course. The vocational department is equipped to offer high school boys two-year courses in the following trades: Auto mechanics, cabinet- making, and mechanical drafting. The school aims to prepare its students for intelligent ap- prenticeship and participation in these trades. The co-operative course is open to students in the eleventh and twelfth grades only. Both shop work and co-operative work alternate two weeks about with related class-work. The class-work is related to the trades taught and to industry in general. The related studies are: Mathematics, Drafting, Science, Industrial and Economic History, and Vocational English. The program of instruction in the automotive shop is based on three phases of this par- ticular industry. During the first two years the students are introduced to the fundamentals of theory and shop practice and are given a general working knowledge of the motor vehicle. This general information is given the boys to help them select the branch of work they like best. In the Junior and Senior years more opportunities are given for specialization or for actual employment in the local industries. The aim of the cabinet-making course is to supply students with technical information and to develop manipulative skills in the trade to such an extent that a boy's entrance into the woodworking industries may be profitable to both the boy and the employer. This course, covering a period of four years, is also based on the co-operative plan. The first two years are usually spent in school, alternating at two-week periods between the school shop and the academic classes. The last two years the boy is employed in industry for his shop work, but returns to school for related and technical instruction. The drafting department is a factor in all the trade courses in the school, being a required subject in each. All boys in the vocational department spend approximately one-fifth of the classroom work on mechanical drafting. During the first year of the four-year course the work is rather general in character because the aim is to teach the fundamentals of drafting in that trade itself. During the last half of the course, however, the work is more specific inso- far as trade application is concerned. A program of this type enables a student to defray a greater part of his school and per- sonal expenses during his last two years in high school. THE Enrrons. Page Seventy-one I I SHAVINGS FROM THE SHOPS 5 K A RECORD IN BANKING ' During the past year the Juniors and Seniors of the Vocational Department a new record in banking. Over a period of twenty-five consecutive weeks these bo one hundred per cent on each bank day. This is an obvious indication that thes developing that worthy habit called Thrift They sincerely hope this record wil tained and upheld by future classes. 5 S 0 5 5 I FIELD TRIPS TAKEN BY VOCATIONAL STUDENTS During the last few months of each year Messers Charles and MacDonald take of this department through various industries and institutions, both local a.nd nearby' tablished attained boys are be main- the boys Every Friday the classes have two hours of trade instruction. It is during thi time that these trips are made. The primary objective of these excursions is to gain first h d knowl- edge of working conditions, equipment, personnel, administration, and educational fa. ilities. This year the students visited the following: The Mechanical Laboratories of th Pennsyl- vania State College School of Engineering, Rockview Penitentiary, The Pennsylvani i Railroad Shops at Renovo, and the Loganton CCC Camp. VVhile visiting the laboratories at the college the students showed particular terest in the wide variety of courses offered in the field of practical arts, and voiced a desire 0 further their education along these lines. At the penitentiary the visitors were very much impressed by the manner iniwhich in- mates are taken care of. The boys were shown through the shops, the modern and p-to-date cannery, the bakery, the library and auditorium, and many other places of interest. rather surprised to learn that those unfortunate men are given the opportunity to att education through extension work offered by the Pennsylvania State College. ' I hey were ajn a better . K,, '38. I I THE SHOP BOY . E., '37, Let us take a bird's-eye view of the Vocational Department and determine sjvhether or not the shop boy is given the credit due him. Early in the fall these lads worked tirelessly to help make the athletic field wh be. Few people are aware of the fact that they spent many long hours tearing do constructing new bleachers, assembling ticket booths, and erecting goal posts. They than willing to take time from their own projects to help renovate household good to teachers and other people of this vicinity. P During the month of February they were authorized to construct a fiat-bottom for the High School. This project has been completed and is a concrete examp it should n old and ere more belonging ro wboat of what these boys can do. Among other projects made were offering plates for one 0 the local churches, a tool chest for a member of the janitorial staff, and colonial book cases for various members of the faculty. Their services are in constant demand when odd jobsiabout the school are to be done. f I Time and space does not permit me to enumerate more of the many things th executes, but you may be certain that these boys are, and always will be, willing to l ing hand when there is real, honest-to-goodness work to be done. Ji 1. I I I I I i I ' shop boy d a help- K,, '38. Page Seventy-two SHOP PROPHECY THE LUCK HAVE DAILY STAR RECENT BUSINESS HAPPEN I NGS Clair Laubscher, of Cheeseville, has completed the final transaction and has taken over the D. K. Shadle Furniture Store. Walt Bottorf, painter's apprentice, now has a job of his own. He underbid Dale Bittner for the contract to paint all the buildings on Clarence Probst's extensive poultry farm. Mr. Dale Selfe, the multi-millionaire has donated a fund to buy pretzels for the hungry shop boys each day at eleven o'clock. Leroy Keller is now on the air advertising 'I'hino Foods for Heavy People. Leroy is a striking example of what these foods can accomplish-he weighs a mere one hundred and ninety pounds. Ralph Tolbert, the class bachelor, has written the latest best seller, A Treatise on Mar- ried Life From a Bachelor's Viewpoint. Mr. Tolbert was well known in the school shop as Casonova the Second. Clancy Probst has returned from visiting friends up the river. Among his friends resid- ing in the House of Greystonew was Eddie Hammond. lt seems that Eddie couldn't resist some delicious pastries reclining on the window sills of various residences in the city. Mr. Dale Selfe, renowned saxophonist, and his ever-popular dance hand is appearing at Dick Eaton's Theater in Beech Creek. The master of ceremonies is Jim Scheid, world-famous impersonator of many celebrities. SPORTS Jim Piney and Bill Vogt, that dare-devil racing team, won first prize in the famous In- dianapolis 500-Mile Speed Classic. Jim and Bill were the speed demons of the shop class of '37. Coach Jakey Bennet of L. H. H. S. managerial fame, announces that his ping-pong team will win the National Championship this year. Lots of l11ck Jake. Dale Bittner, manager of the World's Heavyweight Boxing Champ, made the announce- ment that his fighter, Willard Miller, will meet all challengers provided free refreshments are served to the winner. 0 NUPTIALS Max Patterson, the motorcycle Romeo, couldn't resist a certain girl's charm and is now wearing a hall and chain. The happy? couple are residing in the great metropolis of Straub- town. The groom is also the proud possessor of a country estate in Lizardville. ANNOUNCEMENTS Editor-in-Chief Edward Nyce is happy to announce that Palmer Embick is now affiliated with this paper, as the Ace Reporter. E. A. N., '37. Page Seventy-three Page Seventy-four QUR DVERTISERS Have helped to make the publish- ing of the GAZETTE possible. They have shown their interest in Lock Haven High School by taking ad- vertising space in this yearbook. Without their support we would have found it more difficult in pub- lishing our annual. Lock Haven High School students can return this kind favor by patronizing the merchants who have taken space in this book. riun Stunts EXPERT PHDTUGRAPHYY Official Photographer for the 1937 GAZETTE 9 P GR P eb GEGRGE A. BRICDN 21 S. Fairview Street LOCK HAVEN, PA Compliments of STE I N'S FURNITURE Complete Home F urnisbers Cor. Bellefonte Avenue and Church Street Phone IO LocK HAVEN, PA. CARSONCQIHETZ 207 E. Main St. LOCK HAVEN, PA. HEFFNEPUS DRUG STORE JOHN H. MCEWEN Jeweler and Opticion 26 E. Main sr. LOCK HAVEN, PA. Miss Beck- Do you think it would be a good thing if our legislators were limited to one term? Charles Norlund- It would all depend on where the term was to be served. Mr. Viechnicki- How may one obtain a good posture? Harold fCountry Boy, Packer- Keep the cows 05' of it and let it grow up for a while. . E.PURSLEY Home Furnishings LOCK HAVEN, PA. Miss Adams- Why were you late today, Malden? Malden Adams- Why I saw a sign down the road a ways. Miss Adams'- What did the sign have to do with it? Malden- It said, 'School Zone-Go Slow'. Miss Wagner- Correct this sentence- 'Before any damage could be done, the fire was put out by the volunteer fire depart- ment'. Dick Sharp- The fire was put out be- fore any damage could be done by volunteer fire departmentf' Page Seventy-seven I l Established 1855 v XXI I WIEDHAHN JEWELRY co. Odrlchl FINE JEWELRY Expert Repairing on Clocks, etc. II7 E. MAIN STREET THE SMART SHOE REPAIR SHOP Quality ana' Workmansbip Always Woolen Mills s Manufacturers of I Outdoor Clothing ith An Historic Past I An Esteemed Present A Long, Useful Futu 5. I2 BELLEFONTE AVENUE IOpposite the Post Officel Established 1330 I 2 Mr. Cummings- What's an example of wasted energy?,' Bobby Deem- Telling a hair raising story Vinny Hurd- Do you know, Louise, I could go on dancing like this for er. Louise Brosius- Why, Vinny, don't you 1 to a bald headed man. ever want to improve? 1 E 1 TIMES PUBLISHIN CO. GROSSMANS Lock HdU611,S Showplace 0fFa1Jored Fashions SHOES You Appreciote Styles the BEST at Prices You Like to Pay BOTTORF BROS. I I5 E. Main Street LOCK HAVEN, PA. Every Fitting Proven by X-ray Publishers and Printe l f! I COMMERCIAL FORMS - Run.: NG BINDING - STATIOISIERY P The Home of the CLINTON COUNTY Tnvnas 1 Z DR. W. C. HOLT R I Dentist 1, 'r VESPER STREET 1 I I l ' I ,IPage Seventy-eight I l MYERS G SEITLER The Home of GOOD CLOTHES Cor. Main and Vesper Streets GRAMLEY'S BARBER SHOP For Better Haircutting and U p-to-Date Service Ladies', Gentlemen's, and ChiIdren's Haircutting at Moderate Prices 202 E. MAIN STREET DR. F. H. DETERDING Graduate Prescription Service at MASON'S DRUG CO. D e n t i s t ' Home of the Nationally Famous an E. Mein sf. LocK HAVEN, PA. PENN CRE55 'CE CREAM Phone '09 Treat Yourself to the Best Jane Ulrich fReading aloud the conclu- sion of a letterj- Then I will come home and marry the sweetest girl on earth. Margaret Henderson- Why, that's a dirty trick! After being engaged to you Z Bob fDustyj Cook- My girl has an em- broidered handkerchief which she claims cost twenty dollars. Harriet Figgles- Twenty dollars! That's a lot of money to blow in. H. F. HANNA AGENCY Realtors Insurance in Every Form Phone 400 CUMMINGS FLORAL CO. Castanea Greenhouses FLOWERS . . . For Every Occasion Phone 862-J FRED E. MILLER CASH GROCER CHOICE MEATS 314 N. Jay Street Phone 610 CASSELBERRY MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET y Agency ana' Repair Service of Lock Haven 317 BELLEFONTE AVENUE Page Seventy-nine I I I I I r I 5 el 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 397 BROWN Funeral Ho 220 W. Main Street 1 i I 6 EDDIE SHADT SCHWARZ srods I I , Dealer in I ond has I Woll Paper, Points, Gloss, Picture1Frcming and Electrical Supplies ORCHESTRA Phone 739-W I Bill Weaver-'Tm sure cupid had nothing Barney Undefwflods getting awake the to do with arranging the alphabet? morning after the night before r ached for a hand mirror, but got a hair brush instead. Eleanor Mader- Why not? Bill- Because if he had, he would have put 'U' and 'I' closer together. he gasped- Holy cow, do I needg After gazing at the bristles a fe? minutes, a shave? CONTINUE THE THRIFT HABITS learned in school I' by opening an Interest Account at I I THE FIRST NATIQNPI A 271 Interest Compounded Semi-Annually I I I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOCK HAVEN, r Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A. I Page Eighty Best Materials at Lowest Prices RUSSO'S Shoe Repair CARMEN Russo, Proprietor WORKMANSHIP - SATISFACTION 437 Bellefonte Ave. Lock Haven, Pa. CA PRIO'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 24 E. Main Street DR. ARTHUR H. SHAFFER D e n t i s t WIDMANN-TEA:-I BUILDING CLOTH I NG Shoes and Furnishings of the Better Kind at Moderate Cost WEAVER Cr PROBST Dean Sheasley- Everything seems bright after I have been with y0u.', Girl Friend- It should, you never go home until morning? Drowning m a n - Ub-bIub-elp-lub-blu- elpf, Frank Harvey- You said a, mouth full, brother. Everything for the Family Table When, Where, and How You Want It Sohmer's Food Markets LOCK HAVEN FLEMINGTON COWAN CONFECTIONERY SHEFFER,S Ice Cream The Taste Tells MAGAZINES TOBACCO 442 Bel Iefonte Avenue Compliments of Lock Haven Silk Mill Page Eighty-one l 1 l ! 1' CITY OFFICE SUPPLY STORE Books, Stationery, Magazines, Greeting Cards Lending Library, School and Oiice Supplies Popular Sheet Music, Century Edition, Stringed Instruments, Strings, Full Line Musical Accessories, Reeds. Agents for Gibson Stringed Instruments, and King Wind and Reed Instruments K. W. HASSINGER Compliments of 5 QARD MONTGOMERY eco. 5 A. C. DICKEY Dealer in DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS Demonstration Rides Solesroom - 109 Bellefonte Avenue T For More Satisfaction Deal With i l v Q BRIDGE Q SMQTH I3-23 Bellefonte Aven Locuc HAVEN, PA. Q I 1 Q Mr. Cummings- Theodore, why do they have knots, instead of miles on the ocean? Teddy McGhee- Because they couldn't have the ocean tide if there were no knots. Miss Adams- John, can you ule the word analyze for us in a sentence? E Johnny Myers- My girl, An U , says she never makes loveg but, oh, how alyze. l Compliments of I WILSON'S LOCK HAVEN The Store for Men and Young Men m , LAUER'S MORTUARY Member of the Federal Main Street Reserve Locx HAVEN, PA. F l Z Page Eighty two l l l I You Are Paying for a P A C K A R D Why Not Own One? PACKARD TERRAPLANE - HUDSON DIAMOND-T-TRUCKS DON WELCH MOTOR CO. I5 Corning Street BROWN'S BOOT SHOP A1nerica's Best Known Shoes MODERATELY PRICED Compliments of Glossner Brothers Hardware 227 E. Main Street LOCK HAVEN, PA. 129 E. Main Street LOCK HAVEN, PA. Ernest Keen- I see you have one of Mr. Fromm- Tell me which hen lays the those William Tell ties on. longest. Richard Hawkins- What do you mean? Monroe Hurwitz- I should say-a dead Ernie- Pull the bow and hit the apple. Onan DR. JOHN DAVIES D e n tis t 121 EAST MAIN STREET Follow the Trend to Lock Haven's Shopping Center SMITH Sz WINTER DEPARTMENT STORE The Best Place to Shop After All THE HUB Lock Haven,s Largest Clothing Store Headquarters for W O O L R I C H Sport and Hunting Clothes FRED J. EISEMANN J e w e I e r ai BELLEFONTE AVENUE Page Eighty-three l l l 1 cdsk for Clinton THE PERFECT ICE CREAM l l r I Ford T l C. E. MOQORE i E l LI TZ' l i Greater Values Always v LOCK HAVEN, PA. j l l 1 Miss Adams- John, do you think you can handle the English language? John Pursley- Yes, indeed, that is my best subject. Miss Adams- Then take this dictionary up to Miss Gillespie, please. George fStarkj Puderbaugh-L An un- dertaker was just run over by aiu automo- bile and died. ' John Myers- He didn't makd much on the funeral did he? 5 Stark- No, in fact, he went in' the hole. C. L. KRAPE 5 SON Hardware Plumbing and Builders' Supplies Fishing Tackle Paints, Oils, and Glass 6 WEST MAIN STREET Telephone 82 FREE DELIVERY KLEWAN'S Clever New Arrivals in SHOES AND DRESSES Moderately Priced l WIDMANN e TEA:-ll INC. s i , l D r u g g I s t s ' 5 Corner Bellefonte Avenue and Chqirch Street and Corner Main and Vesper Strieefs . -Q l Q Compliments of 9 i HENRY'S DAIRY STORE Pastry, Pies, Delicatessen LUNCHEON QINNERS 1 l Page Eighty-four i l Community Drug Stores Shop at The Drug Slores of Service and Economy Drugs and Sundries E iS Prescriptions Carefully Compounded P E N N Y CANDIES for PATENT Mnnxcmras CIGARETTES AND FINE TOBACCOS 167 Henderson sf. Locx HAVEN, PA. Me11's Wear Ladies' Wear Shoes LOCK HAVEN STEAM LAUNDRY From Head to Foot o J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. D I Launderers and ry C eaners LOCK HAVEN, PA. Harp Gotschall- He sure was a far- 4 , . n sighted man. Mr. Hoch-' Whats a Greclan Urn? John Jenkins- HOW SOP, Dot Fornof- It depends upon what he Harp- He had a fire extinguisher put in doeslv his coffin. CASTANEA PAPER COMPANY AND NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA CO. Paper and Pulp Manufacturers Mills Located at JOHNSONBURG, PA. LOCK HAVEN, PA. WILLSBORO, N. Y. Page Eighty-live 1 E V... .I?gz?Ii4fZi:g .1 Qfgf -..A f ?'fg:Qi5 ' 'fe -ff -- La Ami R m 1- V ww ' if 1 is Y mf- I VI :aw Q:-:fi , fi' ' 'H I f f 1, s , L as -E' MILLS I DESIGNED, ENGRAVED, PRINTED AND BOUND IN OUR PLANT. WE ARE JUST AS PROUD OF IT AS YOU AREE. GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPUIIT, PA. Producers of Distinctive School and College Publications r I w , ,lx Q. 11 2, S., ' .4- ,H N, 1 .A ,i 21 'E M ii., F 2:- ,w' 1 .- ,, V IQ L AI:- L iv ,ge-fi .r 3 . I-EHIIHLIQJDRHL iAS!Mil?.!E5 9E 'i1S.1.J9hZ'I4AaTSf,'Fih'dC !31'5n 51-Kh.'Z'5.'!hLB.1Li AQ LJYA' L'LAG.7!.kl'lHHllZl .14 xiii ' HMDTRXHMM 1, n 1. J E 4 5 'e -4 I, is : VE gg 1 5 F 1 sl E 5 ri ,. ? I.. 5. lu w I N. 4 ,. V ff .. 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