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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1938 volume:

THE GGQJZEIFIFLE SENUQR CLRSS OF LOCK HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL LOCK HAVEN, PENNA. 1938 CQNTENTS Bookl CLASSES Book ll CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS Book HI ATHLETICS Book IV LITERARY EFQDEBE GTD This edition of the GAZETTE has been compiled with the hope that in the future years each member of our class may recall happy memories, fond recollections of activities and achievements while they were in high School. Hoping that this may Serve as a memento of the school year and that it may add a branch to our glory and to that of Lock Haven High School, We, the class of 1938, present this issue of the GAZETTE. l . L J' Lock Haven State Teachers College, Lock Haven State Teachers College, THE mcuuy J. F. PUDERBAUGH Superintendent of Schools Dickinson College, A.B. Columbia University, A.M REAGAN I. HOCH Principal, Senior High . Franklin and Marshall, A.B. Bucknell University, A.M. LILIAN M. ADAMS Assistant Principal Q Lock Haven State Teachers College Columbia University SARAH BECK History . University of Pittsburgh, A.B. Bucknell University, A.M. MABEL V. BLAIR French Bucknell University, A.B. CHARLES CALLAHAN Manual Training Pennsylvania State College, B.S. GUY L. CUMMINGS . Head of Department of Science Grove City College, B.S. Columbia University LAWRENCE L. DICK Supervisor of Music New York University, Mus.B. Ithaca Conservatory of Music MAX FROMM N Biology University of Pittsburgh, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. I, MARTHA GEORGE Shorthand and Typing Bowling Green Business University, A.C.A. REBECCA GILLESPIE Librarian State Teachers College Harvard University DESSA GRESSER f English Pennsylvania State College, A.B., A.M. CHARLES T. HAGER History and Geography Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S OMAR O. HARRIS English and Histor B.S. Columbia University, A.M. RUTH HENDRICKS Home Economics Pennsylvania State College, B.S. ALBERT R. HAUKE Algebra B.S. Pennsylvania State College 1 J. REX HAVER Agriculture Extension Pennsylvania State College, B.S. GARTH KLECKNER Director of Instrumental Music State Teachers College MRS. ROBERT LAWRENCE Dramatics, English Bucknell University, A.B. Pennsylvania State College f LAURA E. LEITZEL Art L. Lock Haven State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College WALTER C. LEVINE l Coach, Social Science Washington and jefferson College, B.S ELIZABETH LITTLEHALES Home Economics Hood College, B.S. MUNROE MaCDONALD Automobile Mechanics University of Pittsburgh DOROTHY GIBSON McCLOSKEY Substitute for Physical Education Sargent School, B.S. f, J. ARLINGTON PAINTER Bookkeeping Washington and Lee, A.B. University of Richmond, LL.B. FREDERICK S. PLETCHER Head of Industrial Department Pennsylvania State College, B.S. LUCILE G. SCULLEN Latin Bucknell University, B.S. MARY B. SIMON English State Teachers College, B.S. CHARLES P. STEPHENSON Vocational Woodworking Pennsylvania State College CORA B. SUITER Head of Commercial Department Rochester Business Institute, B.C.S. Bucknell University, A.B., A.M. EDITH TERRILL Physical Education East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B.S CHESTER B. VIECHNICKI Physical Education East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B.S. ' CLARA E. WAGNER Teacher of History Emeritus Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pennsylvania Page Four W ,. I :ga . sg 11 .MS ' , ,anti 1 --- . new , : -4-a,. 5,1 ,I Sw -. a:?13Ei'2L:f?g .-5v3'.1f:v!.i1 '7.g, .,1 2:52 2241139 W , -, , '7 2 . . 51- 4.1,-94.5. ' 5.52, 1-'Q' '? Q. : 4 X fsifffai-f1 fs:. ' 5 ,. ..-ef,5f.:1-, 1 , 5 . ' ,. ' '- fb -fafzifx:-sa 55 5. J?- . '2fffg?g55f5+1y Q3 if 5153 MJ, 7. ,2 . 4 g,, vffgggvf . . ,!. in-' f-5331?-, - ,U M. Q . ,,'l:Q'1Z'.G.i,. J' U 1' 542 - ' '. 1 If ffqbg, FJ, ,snzf-v:f.r:f'f L ' ff ?f 19fif' Qsf-:w s 5.44, -1'-1--,,.'9 - ww-. . 4 , -4' -Je'-'F 1 .5.-m-- .1F 1:mf1!2 eff: 1,21 - L:'.:Q5aZ'f:+lf,-35: if rli'-hairs.. 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A 'f' ' . -. 7 '14 1 IL, ,, :y up - ',',,...',,- I .4 ,f V 4 ' 1 N k', -.-.... cg5A-Y-'-- -4-' - , X ' M , .,,:.TQ,L- ',:.-0, ,IL ,fl 'h S14-S: ' .1135 f , x aff' ,.. . . '+ ' , I wifi 7, 'wi fe 52 ,rf , , BX fgfffygl Nga: Y, d'! 1 ,. , W 9033 U Qu.mssEs I Page Six CLASS OF 1938 OFFICERS JOSEPHINE GAUNTT ---- President RICHARD HARTZELL - Vice President JANET WHITE - Secretary MENESE GARDNER - - Treasurer 1 WILLIAM I. AIKEY Salona - Hi-Y l, 29 Rifle Club 45 O. T. S. A. 3. A quid, likeable fype. MARGARET A. ANDRUS Lock Haven Quiet uml shy, But she fairs wry high. S RAYMOND BAILEY Woolrich Hi-Y 1, 2g Rifle Club l, 2, 43 Intramural Basketball 4. What Ihe u':'ll4z1ri'xrwl man ix wearing. ELSIE BECK Mill Hall Tri-Hi-Y lg F. F. A. 2, 3, 43 O. T. S. A. 3. Quiri aml rvjirml. VIRGINIA E. ANDERSON Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, Home Ee. Club lg Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Social Relations 3, 4. Laughing eyes-hair of brown, A face tha! never wears a frown. BETTY ARDNER Lock Haven A bumllc of llleusauf surprises. SHIRLEY L. BAKER Lock Haven Om' of the spires of Iifr. 0105 ,vs . Web HAROLD LINTZ BERNSTEIN Lock Haven Student Council, President lg Glee Club lg French Club 2, Rifle Club 3g Social Relations Committee 3, 45 GAzE1'Tii Staff 3, 4g Debating Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Debating Team 3, 45 Wrestling 43 Hi-Y 1, 39 In- tramural Basketball 3, 49 Hi- News Editor 4. Brilliance personified! Page Seven JOHN F, BERRY Mill Hall Track 25 Basketball 1. It's great to sit in the school aml ynzwi, Anal think of future Jays. MARY DRUSILLA BERRY Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Dramaties 1. Devils-riot 'lL'0f1iX'. WARREN BITNER Beech Creek Hi-Y 1, 23 Rifle Club 3, 4. HL x surf' lo make bis waffle. JANIE BODLE Lock Haven Dramatics lg The Pestn I, The Charm School 55 'lBig Hearted, Herbert 45 Rifle Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 3, 45 Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. A plvumut smile, A girl so neat, A Anil u face prett l1l1llS'llif. XJ f fx ,. Ni Q X J, x sq fk MARJORIE BERRY Dunnstown Sewing Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4 Dramaties 1. Begone, dull care! RUTH NAOMI BIERLY Mill Hall O. T. S. A. 3. The girl with the big heart. DALE BLESH Lock Haven Choral lg Biology Assistant 2, 3, 4g Railroad Patrol, Captain 45 Glee Club 4. unny, I didn't know tbat. BEATRICE M. BOTTORF Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 43 Choral Club 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, Banking Council 4. For a friend or a pal, She is just the riglat gal. - W THE 1938 Page Eight HELEN E. BOTTORF Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3. Full of fun. OSCAR BOWES Lock Haven The xrcoml half. BETTY E. BOWERS Mclflliattan Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. jus! u lomhoy al hcarf. TOM P, BRIDGENS Lock Haven Hi-Y 13 Intramural Basketball 25 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. Slow mo!ion!!! x GAZETTE GEORGE BOWES Lock Haven Q X' The first half. C WILLIAM C. BOWES Blanchard F, F. A. 3. And leaning hack, he yawned and ffll asleep, Lullwl by lhe chunt, monolonoux and alerp. GEORGE L. BRESSLER Flemington Hi-Y 25 Tumbling 3, 4. We' Ll0II,l know wha! he'll be, But wr lhink a teacher of Geography and History. GRETCHEN J. BROWN Lock Haven me Economics Club 1, 25 Tri- i-Y 3. I like 'em all! wt WINONA J. BROWN Castanea Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Rifle Club 33 O. T. S. A. 33 Home lic. Club 4. Par c'xvc'llm'l11'1'!! CALVIN L. CALHOUN Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tenn 3, 43 Track 2, 3. Then funn' ilu' iluwn! FLORENCE A. CAREY Lock Haven Home Economies 3, 4. A lfllllllllg way, A plrasani smilr. BETTY CI-IATHAM Lock Haven Dramatics 13 The Pest lg is 2, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 4. Thvrfs u xong in bm' heart, Anal tl smile on hw lips. Q! x LOUISE BRYERTON Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 13 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Ec. Club 4. SlJt',5 jolly, xbe's tall, Shelx friendly fo all. ANN ISABEL CALHOUN Lock Haven 'Student Council 13 French Club 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, x nice lo br nufurul, if one ix nuiurally nivr. 'ff WILLIAM B. CARPENTER Lock Haven Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4g O. T. S. A. 3. A lull we all know uwll, A good boy we run readily iffll. pf' TOM COLE Woolrich Tom my ir a xrifwiisl, wn deep in his hrarl, rom his ies!-tubes and retoris He will 11eL'er parl. .E if 0 I4 THE 1938 Page Ten BENJAMIN A. COLLINS Lock Haven Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3, 45 Hi-Y lg Student Government 4. Tennis, wn-slliug, iravk a football, Ben bas no irouble in these al all. EDNA FRANCES CONSFR Lock Haven Traveling Club lg O. T. S. A. 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Home EC. Club 4. Sober, steailfas! anal rlemure. HELEN LOUISE COVERT Woolricli Choral Club 4, Banking Coun- cil 4. Une pelife rbarmanie Mlle, from Woolrirb. ELEANOR M. DICKEY Lock Haven Choral Club lg Reporters Club lg Student Council lg Tri-Hi-Y I, 3, 4. Gentle, rarefree, happy aml kiml Tbose ibut know ber will rlaily final. . GAZETTE 3' PAULINE CONDO Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y lg Dramatics 1, Big Hearted Herbert 4. Pauline is a lass tba! the girls will have lo go some to pass. SIDNEY COOK cl, - Lock Haven Class President 2, 33 Tennis 3, 4, Class Play 45 Basketball 3, 4, Social Relations 3, 45 Wild Cats g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4, GAZETTE Sraffg Debate 3, 45 3. If mirlb is the medifine of life, Our Sidney will never be siek. ERARD DEMARTE Lock Haven Intramural Basketball 2, Bas- ketball3,4. A H1-re's a man feareil by oppo- nenls all, Espeeially if lbe opponents play basketball. ADOLPH DIEHI. Mackeyville Glee Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3. Wbo look one look al Wisilonfs fave and fled lbe oiber way. X IVV! Page Eleven EVELYN I.. DIEM Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatics I. A cheery smile aml kiml woril for all. f 1 7 qv x HAROLD DOREY . ab Lock Haven X Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g X Hi-Y lg Rifle Club 3. He certainly is not, Bu! when he plays fha! - trumpri Ht' rerfairily is hof. A srig11iis1', a ozalhcrrzalit-iar1 LOIS EMERT Lock Haven Do we like her? No ifs or hnis, If uv xlixlnll welll fvrfainly he- foolish. EUGENE A. ENGLERT Sugar Run Football lg Rifle Club 1. 11's Ihose qoiel people who really make Ihr worlil go 'rouml. K f QUEEN GERTRUDE DOLAN Mill Hall Choral Club 4. Quewz sang for us aml broughl flown the roof, rely her popularity mfeils no fu rfhvr proof. FRED R. EISEMANN Lock Haven gFootball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 , . Qliasketball I, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1 Q T 3 4 e has a smile, can hand a lim' . Plays foo! all well, so all is fine L5 FOX BET OWELL ERIEG Lock Haven Reporters Club, President lg Student Council lg Rifle Club 2 33 GAZETTE Staff 3, 45 Finger- ,printsug Social Relations Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 43 Home Ec. Club 4g Hi-News Edi- ' tor 4- Bath was blessed with an inlel- lad, Which she knows how to use, Shffs literary-clavc'r--arid Most moilvrn in her views. G RGIA E. FARLEY Woolrich O. T. S. A. 3, 4. She-'s gol,a por etful of sunshine. HJ- THE 1938 Page Twelve FREDA C. FAULKNER Lock Haven Choral Club lg Hi-Jinx Cir- cus g Reporters Club lg Basket- ball lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g French Club 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4. Wide awake? Indeed sbe is! Sbe'll always do somefbing for you. Who can help but like Freda? TlJere's nothing else you ran do. JAMES C. FERGUSON Flemington I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 4, President 25 Wres- tling 4g O. T. S. A. 3g Big Hearted Herbert 4. He is no! in the roll pf ibe common. HARRISON FISHER Lock Haven Hi-Y lg Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4g Rifle Club 3. The world owes me a living, And a good fat one, ton. srw INA FORSHT Lock Haven Dramatics lg Home Ee. Club 2, 4g Tri-Hi-Y I, 4g GAZPTTE Staff 3, 43 Banking Council 45 Hi- News Editor 4. Ina is always busy, hurried, Ina is always grinning, Tbougla sbe is small, ber airls imporlanl, And her ways are winning. GAZETTE DOROTHY M. FERER Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Choral Club 1, 43 French Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 3. Hvljzfnl, frienzlly, willing ever, Sbc's of! engaged in serious emleazfor. THEODORE FERREE Mackeyville Hi-Y 1, 2. I aim io please. M KATHRYN M. FISHER Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 43 Basketball 4. Kif!y's 'll!iIlXONlC' ways are clesirable. DAVID I.. FREEDMAN Lock Haven Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Band 25 Rifle Club 4. Lufley always has solnelbing up bis sleeve. Page Thirteen V Ci C l MARY FRANCES FUNK Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 43 Choral Club lg Home Ee. Club 43 Bas- ketball I, 2. ' A good sport- Sparkiing with humor. CALVIN N. GALBRAITH Lock Haven Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 43 Rifle Club 3, 4, Wrestling 33 Baseball 3. You can't keep a goo: m zlown. ' 'QXQC JEAN GARDNER Orviston The object of my ajeclion, Can change my couzplexion, From white to rosy Redf', W MYRA JEAN GARDNER Pine Station Choral Club 4. May youth through life remain the same, And change none-except your name. U MARGARET FYE Lock Haven Choral Club I, 2, 3, 4, Dramat- ics 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 3. Thcrc's no substitute for you. KENNETH Ii. GARDNER Pine Station ' hun I travel, I tra1'elfast. R. MENICSE GARDNER Lock Haven Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating qjClub 2, 3, 4g Social Relations Committee 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 23 Fingerprints g Big Hearted 8 Herbert , Dramatics 1, 4g Wres- tling 3g Gaz:-.Trix StaE,4g n- timate Strangers. 'VVS His humor ix ilry and subtle Ami wry m11'xl1rrtczi, Whczz hv'x uroumi, you can be surf, That you wwft bc iivjrwtcd. JOSEPHINE N. GAUNTT Lock Haven Debating I, 3, 45 Student Coun- ' cil lg Choral Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 93, 43 Basketball 2, 4, l'Finger- prints , Class Vice President 33 Class President 4. tif Every one at High knows Daily, Pvppy-fulzriy-rirzwr, Has a literary mimi, and- Shc's just the hast spurt ever. THE 1938 Page Fourteen RICHARD GEHRET Lock Haven L. H. H. S. Band 1, 25 Rifle Club, ' 44 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Ready for dancing, ' Ready for fun, Always really, 1 When the worlz's all done. MADELINE GEYER Lock Haven Reporters Club lg Tri-Hi-Y Basketball lg Sketch Club 24 5,4. Tall and dark, OFT, Always gay, Sloe's even hahpq' On a rainy day. FRED GOODMAN Island Route Quiet, dignified and reserved, This boy is seen, bn! seldorn beard. Q RICHARD HARTZELL Lock Haven Football 2, 3, 43 Dramatics lg Debating Club 3, 4, Social Re- lations Committee 3, 45 Wres- U tling 4g Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4g Vice President of Class 45 , Big Hearted Herbert g T 1 Pest. A man afler his own hear , fBnl be wishes some blond was.j wwf! GAZETTE v Qt ERNEST CLAIR GETZ Lock Haven Ba 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4g -Y 29 Hi-News Editor 43 Ag- ricultural Class 2g President of Band 4. U' My true love bath my bearl, Anil I haw hers. NVX UISE B. GREENWOOD Lock Haven Choral Club 1, 2, 45 Home Ec. Club 1, 29 Rifle Club 1, 2, Tri- Hi-Y 4. Louise is happy-go-lucky, And not a bil high bat. One really can? help liking her, We all can wncb for tb I. fy Dill WILLIAM L. GRENOBLE Lock Haven Basketball 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager lg Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4g Track Manager lg The Pest , Fingerprints , Big Hearted Herbert. I never worry, I never fret, I'll wake soznelbing of myself yn. M. FRANCIS HAUSSNER Lock Haven Rifle Club 2, 4g Sketch Club 3, 4. For being so meek anfl very shy, Francis is really a very nice guy. Page Fifteen LEWIS A. HEIMER, JR. Lock Haven Sinfe Nobody loves a fat man, Lou chose to be thin and tall, W'e're sure he got results because . He's so well liked by all. :JN PAULENE C. HUNTER Beech Creek Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 4, Dramatics 1, 2g Basketball 1, 2, O. T. S. A. 3, 4. She never fumes nor fusses, And she's never in a rage- Paulene's really quite a treat- In the hertic modern age. ANNABELLE JOHNSTONBAUGH Mill Hall Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Rifle Club: 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Charming-to say the least! JAMES JOHNSON Lock Haven Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 3, 4g Reporters Club lg Ten 's 4, Intramural Basketball 2 , 45 Hi-Y lg Track 4. Pep, vim, and 11 gor- So much has he got, That for our class, Jimmie Makes a perfect Mascot. V U 0 MILLAR HOLTER Beech Creek Football 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, Tr k 1, 2, O. T. S. A. 3, Hi-Y He put Beech Creek on the map. SHIRLEY J. IRVIN Beech Creek Dramatics lg O. T. S. A. 3, 45 F. F. A. 3, 4. Her hvart's as big, As her smile is cheery. HELEN JOHNSON Flemington Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Home EC. Club 3g Choral Club 1, 23 Or- chestra 1, 2g O. T. S. A. 3. Both winsome and gay, In her personable way. DOROTHY L. KEISTER Lock Haven Intramural Basketball 1, 3, Dra- matics lg Home EC. Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Choral Club 1, 4, GAZETTE Staff 2, 3, 43 Fingerprints , Art Club 2g French Club 3, 4. Ah! Here's a student Whose high grades we envy, And so prim and endearing ls magnanimous Dorothy. THE 1938 Page Sixteen ji. J Q7' PEGGY LOU KELLER Lock Haven Q1 4 bm U Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g GAZETTE Staff 3, 4g Dramatics 1, 4, Art Club 2, 45 Things That Count g Big Hearted Her- Ec. Club 1, Rifle Claub 3' s- ketball 1 As fzert a f,Am As ever we knew, Yet those who had ber sweet, Are surely not few. bert , French Club 3, 43 Home , FLORA ELIZABETH KLINE Woolrich French Club 4, O. T. S. A. 3, Banking Council 4. All the attributes of a correct young lady. LOURRAIN KLINEFELTER Mill Hall Home Ec. Club 4g Tri-Hi-Y 1. In womanly Tfirtues, sbc does abound, Ifs always a joy to have er around. ' rv-F H ,- BETTY KNAUFF 'C Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Dramatics lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Rifle Club. 3, 4, Reporters Club lg Art Club 3. Her goorl-naturerlvwss :bows means well. D15 GAZETTE Jo A. KELLEY Flemington Football 3, 45 Golf 3, 43 Glee Club 4, GAZETTE Staff 3, 4. Help me, mine ancient, Sing songs of sorrow and of joy. 'VVI f6l HAZEL I. KLING Lamar O. T. S. A. 3, 4. Lamar doesn't make them much finer. HARRY KNARR Lock Haven Rifle Club, Secretary 4, Basket- ball 4g Track 4. Harry's good features all the girls kill, fTbat is, of course, when be may be in scboolj HELEN KNECHT Mill Hall Tri-Hi-Y lg Home Ec. Club 4, Basketball 1, 35 F. F. A. 43 O. T. S. A. 3, 4, Rifle Club 5. Away with deeorumg Let's have so e fun. ,V-A Page Seventeen 43 1 BETTIE GLENN KREAMER Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 45 Sketch Club 2, 3, 4g Rifle Club 3, 4. DAVID KRESS Island Route Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y lg Aviation Club 2. This boy Kress has lots of vi- vacity, And we're sometimes tempted to doubt bis veracity. . N' REGINALD KUNTZ Lock Haven Basketball 2, 3, 4, Band 45 GAZETTE Staff 3, 4, Rifle Club 4g Hi-Y lg Dramatics 1. Athlete and playboy, jesting and tall, Reggie's convinced that be knows it all. MARGUERITE LEBO Lock Haven Dramatics 1, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 3 ' , . We couldrft do without her. - Bettie's attractive, a likeable sort, There's no denying it-sbels a 1 ix. EVELYN I. KREIDLER Lock Haven Unreserved good in small doses. PAULINE J. KUNES Lock Haven sketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Dramatics 5 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 43 Rifle Club 4. This jolly lass you will ever see Wfitb giggling girls or ber dash- ing G. GRANT LARIMER Woolrich Hi-Y lg Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, In- tramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3. rl 'Dead tell no tales. ROBERT LEINBACH Woolrich A little knowledge is dangerous. THE 1938 Page Eighteen ESTHER MAY LEVER Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. Melancholy, Melancholy, I've got no use for yo y gully!! NA' WEA LESTER LIVINGSTON Lock Haven Hi-Y 1, 23 Rifle Club 3, 4. Small in stature, But oh! What speed! EVELYN G. LONG Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, French Club 45 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 1, Social Relations 3, 4, Fingerprints , Big Hearte Herbert. Tall and fair and lots of fun, With u cheery smile for every one. JESSE LYON Woolrich Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Band lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 44 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Intimate Strangers , Big Hearted Herbertng Social Re- lations Committee 3, 4g Dramat- ics 4, Banking Council 43 In- tramural Basketbztll 3 4, O. T. S. A. . By his musical ability, He has made his mark. GAZETTE 3 :wx DON LIVINGSTON Lock Haven Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3g Hi-Y 1, 2g Rifle Club 4g Intra- mural Basketball 49 Sketch Club 33 Aero Club 2. I never dare to be as funny as I can. LEORA E. LOCKARD Lamar O. T. S. A. 3,4. Very shy indeed is she, just as quiet as quiet can he. I. LUCILE LUCAS Mill Hall Tri-Hi-Y 1, O. T. S. A. 3. She looks nice, she acts nice, She is nice. IVABELLE M. LYONS Lock Haven Student Council lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, , 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3g Choral iklub 2, 3, 4g Dramatics 1, 43 Hi-News Editor 4g Sketch Club 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 1. If her good deeds were rain, We would ha e a fine shower. AFS Page Nineteen VERA H. MAGGS Lock Haven Rifle Club 3. A helping band, a smiling face, Has made ber welcome every place. ' LOIS E. MARTIN Lock Haven Dramatics 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 43 Home Ec. Club 1. A little girl with u bubbling l personality. EMILY E. MCCLOSKEY Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Dramatics lg Home EC. Club 3g Rifle Club 3. I'll try to make business a pleasure, ami pleasure my business. 9 :3:11 MARY JANE MCCLOSKEY Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y lg Dramatics lg Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. , Beneath thy mild exterior there lies a deal of mischief. ' fe DAVID MAPES Beech Creek Hi-Y 1, 2. Still water runs deep. MARY ELLEN MCCLAIN Mill Hall Home Ec. Club 45 O. T. S. A. 3. Tlae milrlest manner and the gentlest be r , . ELERY MCCLOSKEY Lock Haven dl, 2, 3, 4, Sketch Club. 4. Why tlae rush? I MARY I.. MCGI-IEE Lock Haven ketball 1, 2, 4g Tri-Hi-Y lg ench Club 3, 4. 'Speech is silver, but silence is golden. THE 1938 Page Twenty MARGARET MCMASTER Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. 3, 4. Buzzing here and buzzing lbere To fnd her qui! is somefhing Tdff. 1-r Ql li ANNA MARY MESSERLY Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Home Ec. 1, 2, Social Relations Committee 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, The Pest , Big Hearted Herbert , The Things That Count , 'flntim tegb Strangers , Student Council Look info her eyes arid s e a angel, ANX Look a Iitlle longer und see an imp. STEWART MILLER Blanchard Science Club 1, Hi-Y 2, Rifle Club 3, F. F. A. 3. I'1n not a worker of desiinies, Bu! a maker of hay. WNN ADA MONTARSI Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. 3, 4, French Club 2, Tri- Hi-Y 4. The world loves the spite of rnirlh. -N Xvwx GAZETTE RALPH MCRAE McElhartan And ever o'er his lruzle he herlf, And ezfer lived on earth content. 5 JACOB MILLER Flemington Hi-Y 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Glee Club 1. I rannol rheck my girlish blush, My color comes and goes, I redden to my jingertips, And somelimes to my toes. GERALD MONROE Lock Haven Rifle Club 2, 4, Track 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3. A quiet lad, but well liked by his fellow sludents. FRANCIS MONTARSI Lock Haven Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1. Swing and sway The Montarsi way. fVV'N Page Twenty one L-., HAROLD E. MUNRO Lock Haven F. F. A. 25 Intramural Basket- ball 4, Hi-Y 1. To worry little, to study less, My idea of happiness. RUTH M. MYERS Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 43 Choral Club 1, 2. This maiden lived with but no other thought M Than to love and he loved k BETTY NICHOLS Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. 3, 4. To know her is to love her. JANE OHL Woolrich French Club 45 O. T. S. A. 3. A combination of beauty and brains Truly a gift from the gods. U, ALLAN B. MUTHLER Beech Creek F. F. A. 5, 49 Rifle Club 3, 4. His aim in life is to do what he does well. 9 it JOHN NAVAL Island Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 O. T. S. A. 3, 4. Studying English gives him no headache. C KATHRYN O'DONNELL Lock Haven Dramarics Club lg GAZETTE 3, 45 Fingerprints , Home E . 4. Wfithout love and laughter L' s nothing. MARION E. OSBORNE Lock Haven Sketch Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. he sighed to many, but loved y one. ,JSI Q XQN9' THE 1938 Page Twenty-two GEORGE PACKER Lock Haven Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 4. His ready wit, his cheerful smile, Makes him welcome all the while. MARJORIE L. PASSELL Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Tennis Club 1, 23 Home Ee. 3, 45 'Sketch Club 3, 4. She's chattering and giggling all through the clay, And yet do we wonder why teachers get gray? AA MAX Z. PHILLIPS Howard F. F. A. 45 Rifle Club 4. I love men, not because they are men, But because they aren't women. AUDREY M. PROBST Lock Haven O. T. S. A. 3. I A good disposition is more valu- able than gold. GAZETTE HARRY PACKER Beech Creek Life to him is a song As he goes laughing along. ANL KREAMER PATTERSON Lock Haven Football 3, 4. For me, I thank the saints I am not great. ANN si' C. BLAIR POWELL Flemington Hi-Y 1, 2g Social Relations Com- mittee 3, 4g Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4. Oh! sleep it is a gentle thing. Ula: JACK F. PROBST Lock Haven Dramatics Club lg Sketch Club 2, 35 Band 2. Delighting in a joke, rejoicing in a pun. K we if Page Twenty three v 1 1 s FLOYD QUIGGLE Castanea Then hr' will laik, yr' gurls! How he will lalk. ANNA QUIGLEY Lock Haven Reporters Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Rifle Club 3, Basketball 4. Na form more fair, no face more sweet Nv'vr has il been my lol io meet. W. DONALD RATHGEBER Lock Haven Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Hi-Y 1. Tbcrc may have llc:-n greater men lbun I, Bull zlaubl il. ESTHER REESE Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Choral Club 1, 23 Basketball 1. She has ilruula deep al lbe spring of knowlealge. if 1 JOYCE L. QUIGGLE Lock Haven Dramatics 15 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Ho e Ec. 33 Choral Club 45 R Club 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 O. .S.A.3,4. Trim and neat, Preily and sweet. MARY JAYNE RANKIN Lock Haven Dramatics Club 1, 4g Sketch Club 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 4. Her bear! is so blyfhe As birds on a free. EDWARD H. REED Lock Haven Sketch Club 39 Rifle Club 4. 'La rum' lbe worlil laugbs wilb you. ELLEN E. RENNER Flemington Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Choral Club 4, O. T. S. A. 35 Finger- printsng Rifle Club 3. One whose most peculiar whim Is not complele wilboul ber firm NV' THE 1938 Page Twenty-four X ERNEST RICHEY XX Lock Haven Football 2, 35 Track 3. Xa? Worry brings mall nolhing. SOPI-IIA M. ROBB Castanea O. T. S. A. 3. A girl of few words, B111 high itlvuls. QR BILLIE ROTE Lock Haven A merry bear! rllakefb ri z'br'1'r- ful roimlenanee. RUTH SANKEY Farrandsville Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Home EC. 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Cheer Leader 35 Intimate Stran- gersf' Always jolly ami gay Thafs Rufh Ibe whole Jay. WEA GAZETTE bf af RICHARD RIPPEY Lock Haven Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 45 Class Basketball 1, 2. A likeable chap, easy fo gel along 10' , A worker in sports and al- wayf ready for fun. All! JAMES L. ROFFE Lock Haven Band 1, 25 Choral Club 15 Or- chestra 1, 2. New do locfay wha! you can pu! of fill tomorrow. LEO RYAN Lock Haven Lvl every man be xwifl lo bear, slow io speak, ami slow Ia wrath. GEORGE W. SCHROCK Lock Haven Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Team 45 Dramatics Club 45 Tennis Team 3, 45 Wres- tling 4. Before tbe day is done. X, He's sun' Io bare bis fun Rl NV! Page Twenty five ELLEN SEASHOLTZ Lock Haven Basketball 2, 3, 45 Home Ee. 3, Rifle Club 23 Choral Club 1. In Home EC. work she's ver good. She has a pleasant wuyf' ' HARRY F. SELTZER Lock Haven Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Laugh, I thought I'd die! N5 DORTHEA SHAFFER Lock Haven Where there's a will, There's a way. BETTY JEANNE SHEARER Lock Haven Choral Club 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Alway: laughing, never blue, That's our Betty through and- through. RICHARD A. SELTZER Lock Haven Dramatics Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4. Wherever thereis a musical sound, You'll ,ind Dick lruekin' on down. DONALD E. SHADE Flemington Hi-Y 1, 2, Wrestling 4. Hix main interest, we can see, lx a certain Ruth up at T. C. ANN GRACE NAOMI SHARP Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 2, O. T. S. A. 3g Rifle Club 3, Banking Council 4. Friendly eyes, a winning smile, QQ Sucress for Grace Ihey'll win. V3 . 'X W MVN KENNETH E. SHIELDS Lock Haven Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 34 Sketch ub 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 4, Or- esrra 2, 3. Little man, what now? THE 1938 Page Twenty-six MARY SHOEMAKER QDropped Schoolj NA MARTHA E. SIMCOX Farrandsville French Club Ig O. T. S. ' Home Ec. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3. Blonde Venus. EMOGENE SMELTZER QDropped Schoolj S LOUIS SOHMER Lock Haven Football 3, 43 Sketch Club 2, 3 4g Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Rifle Club 4. Today is all right with me, Let tomorrow take care of itself. cb l QU' NA GAZETTE MAX K. SHOWERS Lamar Hi-Y lg Rifle Club 2, 3. The little strong man from Lamar. Killa lq40 DORIS G. SINGER Lock Haven Home Ec. 2, 3, 45 Sketch Club 3. Always a smile and a grin And a friend through thick and in. LYNWOOD T. SMITHGALL Lock Haven eporters Club lg Basketball 2, 4, and 2, 35 Rifle Club 2, 4. PM Um I, om eare I am free, by aren't they all contented like me? JOHN W. SOMERVILLE Lock Haven Rifle Club 4. Slim Somerville's double. Page Twenty-seven HAROLD STAHL Lock Haven Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Class Treasurer 2. Thr wisest fellow we ever kiwi silk HAZEL E. STRAUB Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Home Ee. 2, 3, 4. A bit of heaven. rw' MARGARET E. STROUSE Mill Hall O. T. S. A. 3. She lakes ber lime. BETTIE M. SWISHER Lock Haven Home EC. 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 O. T. S. A. 35 Choral Club 15 Rifle Club 3, 4. I Pretty eyes and early loeks To all of us-she's the tops. RICHARD STAHL Lock Haven Hi-Y 3. r hels a jolly good fellow hieh nobocly ran deny. MARJORIE STRAUB Lock Haven Dramatics Class 45 Big Hearted Herbert 5 Intimate Strangers. Serious minded, sweet and shy, A true blue frieml, who always XS-j stands by. 1 TRENNA ALTHEA STYERS Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 45 O. T. S. A. 35 Home Ec. 45 Hi-News Staff 4. Our little girl has a disposition that wins. ,.. Ulf NORMAN SWOPE Lock Haven Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football Man- ager 2, 3, 45 GAZETTE Staff 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Class Treasurer 35 Class President 15 Finger- prints 5 '9Big-Hearted Herbert. A11 things come to him who waits But here's a rule thufs slielzerg The man who goes for what he wants Will get it all the quicker. THE l938 Page Twenty-eight JEANETTE TATE Woolrich O. T. S. A. 3. Charming, entraneing and 't of a flirt. ll DEMONTE W. TEMPLE Lock Haven Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Rifle Team lg Class Basketball 1, 2, 3g Wres- tling 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 45 Stu- dent Government 4. A profcient all-around athlete hx amz' a dandy sport. Q ' AA XX ALICE THOMPSON Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 33 Home EC. 3, Cheerleader 3, 4. Thy hair is 110 more sunny than thy beart. NEVA BETH TOBIAS Woolrich French Club 4, O. T. S. A. 35 Banking Council 4. A sweet girl graduate with chestnut hair. S bs W- G5 GAZETTE THOMAS TATE Woolrich French Club 2g Intramural Bas- ketball 3, 4g Student Council 1. ematics is the glory of the miml. 5. ,VA 1- we LAWRENCE TEMPLE Mill Hall Football 2, 35 Track 29 Rifle Club 2, 3. Wfitb an eye for fun, be slowly wanders on. HARRY THOMPSON Lock Haven A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. D lc BETTY TYSON Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Home EC. 2, 3, Choral Club 1, 4. If eyes were jewels A kil1g,X ransom for ber. - 'VW Page Twenty nine FRANCIS E. VUOCOLO Lock Haven Hi-Y5 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 3, 4. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. RICHARD WALTZ Lock Haven Give me the glorious privilege of being independent. x Q? C. MERVIN WEBER Lock Haven Life's a joke and all things show it, I thought so once, and now know it. ' ARVILLA WHITE Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Home Ec. 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Choral Club 35 Dramatics Club 1. To make a choife seemeth mighty task. ANNA LUCILLE WAIT Lock Haven Har ways are ways of pleasant- ness, And all her paths are peace. ARNETTA C. WEAVER Lock Haven Rifle Club 3. Many are her virtues. WILLIAM WELCH Lock Haven s Basketball 1, 25 Gazerrra ff 3, 45 Fingerprints 5 Stu- nt Council 1. Bill says: Had I been present at neation I would have given some useful hints for the betterment of the uni- verse. JANET L. WHITE Lock Haven GAZETTE Staff 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 45 Home Ec. 25 Rifle Club 2, 35 Choral Club 15 Tennis Club 2, 35 Class Secretary 1, 3, 4. kj 'Laughing she comes, l Laughing she goes, This is janet, AAA As every one knows. THE 1938 Page Thirty AGNES WILLIAMS Lock Haven Basketball 1, 4. The quiet mind is richer than a crown. ELLA MAE WILSON Glen Union Glee Club 23 O. T. S. A. 3, 4. And a silence golden enveloped her. Qi fi CHARLES H. YAGGIE Beech Creek Football lg Wrestling lg Basket- ball 1, 25 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. I like to talk except when the teacher call.: on me. JEANNE L. YEARICK Lock Haven Tri-I-Ii-Y 1, 3, 45 Choral Club 1, 4g French Club 3, 4. Her friends are many, Her foes are few. Her smile is runny, Her merit true. GAZETTE Ls. VIVIAN L. WILLIAMS Beech Creek Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Choral Club 4, Dramatics Club lg O. T. S. A. 35 Rifle Club 3. optimism is ber keynote! .C. ANI DANIEL H. WOLFE McElhattan Silent and thoughtful. HARRY YEARICK, JR. Mill Hall Hi-Y1, 2, 35 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4g Sketc Club 3. I'pil e poor kids who have to udy in school. GARLAND R. YOUNG Flemington Hi-Y 1, 2. From whence he comes, nobody kno s, But !Jere comes and there he goe Page Thirty one VERNA BELLE YOUNG Monument Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 O. T. S. A. 3, 4. Sweet personality Full of rascalily, 2 Tbafs Vewa B Ile Young. if AM EVA B. ZELL Lock Haven Choral Club 1, 39 Sketch Club 3, 44 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Size doesrft count when it come: to ejfcie11ry. r Jin emuriam - JOHN MONTARSI In the course that t1me must run we cannot stop our progress but must move on so when one of our company leaves us let us mark the partrcular place well Such a partmg occurred anuary 29 1936 when john began that lnfe rn the world whzch we cannot yet comprehend If you dld not know ohn xt IS because he left of us who dld know hxm w1ll always have m our memory a place for the boy What thought naval a man haze or uture manzorg ufbuz be has bccn to some one a rzcnd 1 MARJORIE YUFER Lock Haven Choral Club 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4, Home Ee. 3, 4. A midget inlvize, But not in nature. ' J , , . J . . us before you entered Senior High School. Those ' f f f ' .ll Page Thirty-two f . , 1-ng , eq., ,, 'Qgff 45,5 X 59' 1 'ala 2 XV, D 4.4, .mv 1 V4 Xi . . 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'I-?1'?!i'i?95 ,y?:? ?' 1 ' . . .,., - -' ' 355'-Q5-.51-:-315-V, , 0033 U Cl. I KDEEGGQN ZEFU UQINQIS CLASS OF 1939 OFFICERS HOWARD CASSELBERRY - - - - - President JOHN GAUNTT - Vice President FOUNT BROWN - Secretary LEWIS GIBB - Treasurer SKS-I CLASS OF 1940 OFFICERS ARCHIE AYRES - - - - President RICHARD BoWEs - Vice President JEAN HANNA - - Secretary RICHARD CARL - Treasurer Page Thirty-four Sidney Cook ......,......,.,., Beth Erieg .,..,......,.........,.,. Howard Casselberry ,..,. Richard Wamsley Norman Swope ...,....,.. VAEA Austin Grugan ..... Reginald Kuntz ........ Richard Sweclcy Kathryn O'Donnell ,.... Dale Olmstead ..... Dorothy Keister ......, Mary Cree ...., Harold Bernstein .,.....,.,....,... Margaret Anne Thomas .... . Peggy Lou Keller ,........,.........,.. Kathryn Draucker ..,.,.. 4,,,,4,A,, William Welch ....,....,........ ,.,4.. B 0 Shuman Zimmerman ,.... ,.,,. I Ina Forsht .,............,..,..... William Bittner ,...... Josephine Gauntt ....... . Lewis Rarhgeber ,.... John Kelley ............,. Albert Hand Editor-in-Chief junior Assistant Business Manager junior Assistant Advertising Manager junior Assistant Circulation Manager junior Assistant Stag Artist junior Assistant Literary Editor junior Assistant School Registrar junior Assistant Gossip Editor junior Assistant ys' Athletic Manager junior Assistant Snapshot Editor junior Assistant jokes Editor junior Assistant .. Vocational Editor junior Assistant GAZETTE STAFF Page Thirty-ive DEBATINO CLUB OFFICERS HAROLD BERNSTEIN LOUIS RATHGEBER SIDNEY COOK MEMBERS Harold Bernstein Menese Gardner William Bickford William Bittner Austin Grugan Josephine Gauntt Howard Casselberry Richard Hartzell Sidney Cook Fred Jamison Beth Erieg PV!'5iIlf'l1f Hi-News Sccrehlry Dale Olmstead Charles Pifer Lewis Rathgebcr Margaret Ann Thomas Benjamin Ulrich Richard Wamsley This has been the most successful season since the organization of the club, and was culminated by the varsity teams' creditable showing in the National Speech Tournament at W'ooster, Ohio, May 2-6. This is the first time Lock Haven has been represented in a national meet of this kind where high schools from all over the nation vie for honors. Prior to this distinction our team, in March at Allentown, took first place in the Eastern Pennsylvania District of the National Forensic League, by virtue of which coveted berth, also unique to this school, they established the right to attend the nation-wide contest. The topic for debate this year as assigned by the N. F. L., Was, Resolved: That the several states should adopt a unicameral system of legislation. After a series of competitive eliminations in chapel, the varsity members were selected. Upholding the afhrmative were Howard Casselberry and Harold L. Bern- steing the negative were Josephine N. Gauntt and Richard F. Hartzell, Jr. Bernstein and Hartzell were veterans of the previous year's team which won second place honors in the district. It might be said, too, that when the squad returned from Allentown they brought home a trophy, the first in that line of activity to grace our building. A second team, formed for the first time this year, also did admirably, winning second place among the B. teams in the district. The members are: Affirmative, Austin Grugan and Louis Rathgeberg Negative, Vfilliam Bittner and Frederick Jamison. W'e leave our coach and adviser, Miss Sarah Beck, with sincere hopes for another splendid season in the spring of '39, THE 1938 Page Thirty-six MEMBERS Seniors Virginia Anderson Sidney Cook Harold Bernstein Beth Erieg Janie Bodle Menese Gardner Richard Hartzell junior: Howard Casselberry Gordan Moore Mary Cree Margaret Quigglc Austin Grugan Lewis Rathgeber Evelyn Long Jesse Lyon Anna Mary Messerly Robert Stinson Janice Stratton Margaret Ann Thomas The purpose of the Social Relations Committee is to help bring the students and fac- ulty members into a closer relationship and to be able to apply the word co-operation in a fuller sense. The first and most important duty this year was to aid the new students in getting acquainted with their surroundings. This group sponsored the second annual Get-Together Dance. Throughout the year the committee sponsored dancing class regularly each Tuesday and Friday at noon, the funds from which were used in the inter- ests of debating. This committee ably assisted the parents who visited Night School. GAZETTE SOCIAL RELATIONS COMMITTEE Page Thirty-seven nu HI y Virginia Anderson Marion Angus Florence Barnard Marion Bartholomew Eleanor Bechdel Jane Bechdel Mary Brusilla Berry Marjorie Berry Margaret Bickel Betty Bingamen Frances Bodle Janie Bodle Betty Bowers Gretchen Brown Lois Marie Brown WVinona Brown Mazie Byrol Betty Chatham Jeanne Collins Edna Conser Mary Cree Josephine De1Grippo Eleanore Dickey Evelyn Diem Helen Emert Mary Emert Beth Erieg MEMBERS Betty Eyer Mary Louise Fahringer Helen Ferer Dorothy Ferer Kathryn Fisher Ina Forsht Louise Frazier Freda Faulkner Mary Funk Shirley Funk Josephine Gauntt Marjorie Glossner Louise Greenwood Isabelle Gunsnllus Julia Hall Virginia Hoy Pauline Hunter Agnella Innocent Annabelle Johnstonbaugh Helen Johnson Jane Kane Dorothy Keister Peggy Lon Keller Evelyn Knecht Virginia Kneeht Esther May Lever Evelyn Long Ivnbelle Lyons Betty Mace Lois Martin Emily McCloskey Jane McCloskey Margaret McMasters Eleanor Messerly Anna Mary Messerly lVinifred Miller Ada Montarsi Ruth Myers Betty Nichols Betty Piper Elizabeth Ouiggle Joyce Quiggle Margaret Quiggle Anna Quigley Mary Jane Rankin Ellen Benner Frances Roach Shirley Romig Pauline Rupert Violet Rupert Ruth Sankey Lorraine Schied Betty Shadle Dorothy Shaffer Joan Sheasley Mary Shoemaker Lois Simcox Caroline Smith Janice Stratton Hazel Straub Trenna Styers Bettie Swartz l'0l-'lily Sweet Bettie Swisher Margaret Anne Thomas Betty Tyson Mary VVagner Frances Walker Betty WVeaver Dorothy Weaver Janet L. White Margaret Williams Vivian lVilliams Betta Lea lVolfe Kathryn Yaggie Jeanne Yearick Helen Young Marjorie Yufer Adeline Zanella Margaret Zeigler This year's Tri-Hi-Y was one of the most active groups the school has had. The club had an enrollment of 108, an unusually large number. There was no counselor because of the numerous duties of the teachers. During the term the girls enjoyed a number of social events including a party and a tea. They helped the Red Cross in the annual drive and aided the school at the time of the hospital donation. At Thanksgiv- ing, four baskets of food were given to poor families, and at Christmas time poor children fwhose names were supplied by the Salvation Armyl were entertained at a party. During Lent the girls gave their efforts to the group sponsoring the noon-day services and, with the other Y groups of the city, took charge of the Easter Sunrise service. The club had a basketball team who played schools near Lock Haven. The girls entered the State Bible Study Contest in which prominent people about town were speakers. The end of the term was spent in doing handicraft work. Page Thirty eight OFFICERS SIDNEY COOK President WILLIAM HOY Vice President ROBERT FABEL Secretary ALLEN HERMAN - - Treasurer EDWIN RITTER Chaplain ALBERT R. HAUKE - Adviser MEMBERS SENIQR I-HEY CLUB Archie Ayres Fount Brown Lelioy Burkett Leslie Campagne Howard Ca Sselherry Sidney Cook Robert Fabel James Ferguson Clinord Gardner Freeman Goobert Austin Grugan Xvlllllllll Grugan William Hazzard Allen Herman Xvlllllllll Hoy LeRoy Keeler Joseph Litz Andrew Martin Robert McMaster Gordon Moore Thomas Ricker Edwin Ritter Hubert Schreiner Robert Shampansky Perry Signorino Harry Spotts Shuman Zimmerman The Hi-Y Club is one of the best manifestations of the basic principles of the Young Menls Christian Association. The function of the Hi-Y Club is to bring together those boys Who are interested in Christian standards for personal living for school life and to mobolize their efforts in behalf of whatever is needed to put the spirit of Christian fellowship into every school group and into every school situation. The two basic ideas in the Hi-Y Club are Q13 a cohesive group joined together by their interest in having or develop- ing Christian character, and Q21 a field of endeavor wherein this group first determines what would forward its purpose and then does those things. Page Thirty-nine HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Janie Bodle Winona Brown Louise Bryerton Florence Carey Betty Chatham Edna Conser Helen Del Grippo Helen Emert MEMBERS Annabelle Johnstonbaugh Lourraine Klinefelter Helen Knccht Doris Lucas Mary Ellen McClain Margaret McKinney Erma McManegal Anna Michael Marianna Ohl Frances Rizzo Jane Salisburg Doris Singer Esther Smith Hazel Straub Trenna Styers Bettie Swisher Beth Erieg Ada Montarsi Frances Walker Ina Forsht Sylvia Moore Jilfle Williams Mary Funk Betty Nichols jane Wolfe Shirley Funk Charlotte Nyce Waneta Wolfe Kathryn O,D0nnell The twelfth year of the Home Economics Club opened with keen interest shown by all its members. With a fine group of young girls under the direction of Miss Lirrlehales and Miss Hendricks, the club went forward with its purpose to better acquaint the girls with the essentials of home making. Regular club meetings were held twice a month on Thursday during activity period when special speakers from the community addressed the club. The remainder of the period was given over to the discussion of business and social affairs. THE 1938 Page Forty BETH TOBIAS ROBERT BOYER - BETTY TYSON - KATHRYN O'DONNELL - LESTER FREEDMAN - Anna Bottorf Beatrice Bottorf William Bowes Robert Boyer Jack Bressler June Chapman Louise Covert Jerome Decker Edward Draucker Kenneth Farwell Ina Forsht Lester Freedman Lewis Gibb OFFICERS MEMBERS Julia Hall Edward Harris Robert Heineman Thelma Howenstine Betty Huey Evelyn Kline Flora Kline Virginia Knecht Earl Knauff Lily Linebaugh Jesse Lyon Anna Michael Kathryn O'Donnell President Vice President Secretary Treasurer News Rcporfer Marianna Ohl James Quiggle Donald Rader Grace Sharp Donald Shultz Mary Jane Smith Beth Tobias Betty Tyson Jessie Waite Richard Wamsley Janet White Jane Williams Margaret Williams This new organization, entirely different from any other in our school, was formed in the middle of the school term. The student cashiers, elected by home room members, met and after much discussion called this group the Banking Council. This Council, although it gives the student cashiers control of banking, receives from its supervisor, Mr. Hager, the essential facts of how to keep banking records accur- ately. One of the aims of the Council is to increase the percentage of student banking in our school. And thus far, the plan has been somewhat successful. GAZETTE BANKING COUNCIL Page Forty-one nav IRENCH CLUB l l OFFICERS w DOROTHY KEISTER - Prc'sidc'nf l FREDA FAULKNER - Vin' PVl'SiLIl'Ill ANNA MARY MESSERLY Scwrctury JEANNE MAURER - - Treasllrcr MEMBERS Beatrice Bottorf Edith Burrell Isabel Calhoun Marjorie Dick Freda Faulkner Dorothy Ferer Anna Mae Frazier Lois Heckman Dorothy Keister Peggy Lou Keller Flora Kline Evelyn Long Jeanne Maurer Mary McGhee Anna Mary Messerly Jane Ohl Shirley Rayhorn Pauline Rupert Violet Rupert Hilma Swartz Beth Tobias Roma Tobias Verna Belle Young The French Club is an organization for those interested in the French language, the study of France, and for a better understanding of the people of that country. The members enjoy the happy association with fellow students who are Working toward the same goal. Enfin, on pourrait dire surtout le charme de l'amitie, de la camaraderie, doit se faire sentir an sein du Cercle. An Cercle, il ne doit y avoir que des camaradesf' THE 1938 Page Forty-two OFFICERS PEGGY LOU KELLER President MARJORIE DICK - Vive President HELEN FURBIE Secretary DORIS SINGER Treasurer MEMBERS Kenneth Farwell Florance Long Kenneth Shields Bob Terrill Marjorie Dick Margaret Fye Helen Furbie Bettie Kreamer Doris Singer Calvin Poorman William Bauman Elery McCloskey Francis Haussener Myra Gardner Donald Livingston Betty Knauff Miriam Bartholomew Peggy Lou Keller Wanda Bittner Doris Shaffer Marion Osborne Marjorie Passel James Schroek Louis Sohmer Talitha Biser Edwin Kemmerer Eunice Geise SKETCH CLUB The Sketch Club is made up of students who love art for its beauty and those who make art their hobby. As many meetings as possible were held out of doors so that the members could sketch from nature. The club is in its thirteenth year and sponsored by Miss Laura Leitzell. GAZETTE Page Forty-three DRAMATICS CLUB The varied activities of the Dramatics Club included the reading of many plays, with the emphasis on modern playsg two to ten minute speechesg the study of make-up, acting, and direetingg experience in make-up, acting, and directingg and the Writing of an original one-act play. In November, for the benefit of the Milk Fund, the Club presented Big Hearted Herbert, by Sophia Kerr and Anna Steese Richardson. In March the Senior Class gave 'QThe Intimate Strangersf' by Booth Tarkington. In April several members of the club assisted in the direction of the junior Class Play, Kempy, by C. Nugent and Elliott Nugent. Richard Hartzell Marjorie Straub Dale Olmstead Anna Mary Messerly Menese Gardner Norman Swope Anna Mary Messerly lane Bodle Pauline Condo Sidney Cook Menese Gardner Josephine Gauntt Richard Hartzell Peggy Lou Keller TI-IE CAST Big Hearted Herbert Jesse Lyon Jane Bridle james Ferguson Peggy Lou Keller Norman Swope Grace Sharp, Directing The Intimate Strangersl' Ellen Renner Jesse Lyon Josephine Gauntt, Directing Richard Hartzell, Directing QfKempy,, Menese Gardner, Directing MEMBERS Marguerite Lebo Evelyn Long Jesse Lyon Ivabelle Lyons Emily McCloskey Mary McGhee Menese Gardner Pauline Condo William Grenoble Evelyn Long Sidney Cook Marjorie Straub Ruth Sankey Anna Mary Messerly Mary Jayne Rankin Donald Rathgeber Ruth Sankey George Schrock Grace Sharp Marjorie Straub THE 1938 Page Forty-four FRANKLIN CRYDER CALVIN GALBRAITH HARRY KNARR Warren Bitner Alfred Brion Bruce Farwell Harry Knarr Reginald Kuntz Lester Livingston Allan Muthler Warren Bitner Lester Livingston Allan Muthler OFFICERS MEMBERS jack Needler George Packer Harry Packer Max Phillips James Quiggle Edward Reed Paul Rupert REGULAR OFFICIAL SHOOTERS Harry Packer Max Phillips James Quiggle Paul Rupert President Treasurer Serrelary Warren Smith Lynwood Smithgall Louis Sohmers John Somerville Joseph Swope Ray Wadsworth Charles Yaggie Joseph Swope Richard Walker Charles Yaggie The Boys' Rifle Club meets every activity period. Every member has one day :L Week to shoot his indi- vidual targct. The scores are recorded and the highest ranking shooters of each week are named in the Hi-News. The Rifle Club began during January and has been very successful in its shooting. The scores of the regular shooters have improved considerably to date. The team has had no experience in match shooting, but this does not affect the good scores. In the near future the team will engage in a pistol match with a school in NV:4shington, D. C. If the present pace is continued, the boys should emerge victorious. GAZETTE BOYS' RIFLE CLUB Page Forty-five Cl-IORAL A. D CILEE CLUBS CHORAL CLUB OFFICERS DOROTHY KEISTER ----- Prrsidenl BETTY BAUMAN - Secretary GLEE CLUB OFFICERS JESSE LYON - ---- President HARRY SPOTTS - Vice Presidenl DALE BLESH Secretary-Treasurer Shirley Baker Anna Bottorf Miriam Basinger Betty Bauman Betty Bingamen Miriam Bartholomew Mary Brown Eleanor Bechdel Jane Bechdel Mary Cree Louise Covert VVilliam Brown Dale Belsh Lawrence Folk CHORAL CLUB M Katherine Draueker Marjorie Dick Queen Dolan Mary Emert Gladys Elders Emily Elliott Margaret Fye Helen Ferer Dorothy Ferer Helen Glossner Louise Greenwood EMBERS Myra Gardner Pauline Koch Virginia Knecht Ethel Klein Dorothy Keister Ivabelle Lyons Evelyn Long Vera Maggs Margaret Mc'Masters Joyce Quiggle Eleanor Romig GLEE CLUB MEMBERS Richard Fox Allen Herman John Kelley Jack Kessinger Richard Lauhach Jesse Lyon Ellen Renner Frances Roach Lorraine Scheid Betty Seltzer Betty Tyson Vivian Williams Ruth YViedhahn Jeanne Yeariek Helen Young Verna Belle Young Burtus Miller Harry Spotts Perry Signorino The Choral and Glee Clubs were very active in the past year. They sang in a combined chorus from fifteen counties in October, 1937, at the Lock Haven Teachers College on the occasion of the P. S. E. A. meeting. The Clubs made their Hrst appearance in the school year by singing for the junior High Chapel program. At Christmas time the clubs sang a number of carols on the Christmas program in Senior Chapel. On March 25, 1938, a very successful party was given by both clubs in the Senior High Gymnasium. On March 30, 1938, they sang at the Salvation Army Citadel, and on April 8, they sang over WRAK at Williamsport. The Choral and Glee Clubs ended their season by singing on the Easter program, in Senior High Chapel. THE 1938 Page Forty-six PERSONNEL First Violin-Mary Wagner, Jesse Lyons, Jerry Schuyler, joe Hintenlang, Munroe MacDonald, Harold Hurwitz, Junior Nevel, Billy McLean, Linnie Shadle, Dorothy Bush. Second Violin-Earl Lentz, Jr., Frances Hurwitz, Mildred Drumgold, Mary Gauntt, Margaret Kreidler, Betty Barncr, Billy Barner. Viola-May Shadle, Dorothy Felix. Cello--janet Kleckner, Elaine Shaffer. Bass-Richard Kemmerer. Horns-Edwin Kammerer, William McCloskey. Clarinc't-William Bickford, Max Coploff, Paul Sampsell, Norman Zimmerman. Trumpvl-Clair Getz, Edward Henry, Donald Wadsworth. Tuba-William Glossner. Oboe--Charles Wolfe. Flute-Franklin Cree. Bassoon-Paul Pickering. Saxophone-Kline Doebler, Jessie Waite. Trombone--Daniel Stanley, James Andrus. Percussion-June Chapman. Tymprmi-Chimes-Sarita Harnish. Piano-Kathryn Draucker. Director-Garth Kleckner. This organization, which is less than a year old, is probably the youngest active organization in our school. Last September, when school began, many of these young musicians held a musical instrument in their hands for the Hrst time. Since then, with an excellent spirit of co-operation between the members and their capable director, Garth Kleclftner, this group has shown remarkable progress and has developed into Lock Haven High School's first Symphony Orchestra. The orchestra is composed largely of Junior High School pupils with a few Senior High School band members as a nucleus. Since this organization is young, we see wonderful possibilities for the further development of the orchestra into a bigger and better Symphony in the years to come. G A Z E T T E syMPHoNy QRCHESTRA Page Forty-seven BA PERSONNEL Clarinet-XVillia1n Bivkforcl, Paul Saunpsell, Iiielxarml Sweeley, Max Coploff, Robert SllfilllD2lllSky, Blaine Young, Bit-lulrrl Sf-ltzc-r, Harry Seltzer, Norman Zlll1lll6'I'l1l5Ill. Jack Stevenson, llillll Myers, Erlith Burrell, Albert Grugnn, John NVise. Eilnwlrll Eber- hard. Fl'l1tC'FI'2llllillll Free, Elaine Sli:1lTer. Oboe--Charles Wolfe. Tuba4NVilli:1n1 Glossner, Lee Frantz, Robert Dupree, Teil llelt. Bass Viol-llirhn ril Keinnlerer. Hornfliennetli Shields, Donald Livingston, Edwin Kannnerer, bvlllidllll McCloskey. llolmrt Trombone -fllunit-l Stanley, Bicluiril Lange, Iloinonmn, Juek Jones, James Andrus, Bruce Kreidler. Bassoonilsaul Isiclwrillg- Drumffllolwrt XXvlllli0llll2lll, Dale Johnson, Richard Stringrfellow. James Thompson, Bay lVndsworth, Robert Molloy. Saxophonef-Kline Doelrler, Jessie blvilltlh Clmrlvs Kyle. Tympani-ChimesfS:lrit:1 Harnish. Ba t0nev1'reSm Hmm' D 'ig'l't Halt' Drum Major-Rim-luirfl Bowes, Reginald Kuntz, Don- Trumpetftflzlir Getz. Edward Henry, Calvin Cassel- ulfl Neff. Donald berry, Elery Mvllloskey, bvllllillll Hocll, lllulsworth, Donald XVG-lull, David Tlimuns, Brooke Color Guardgllolmrt Burkett, Paul Pickering, Carl Ilillllll0l'QIOI', Jack Seltzer. Mm-Ghee, Ardell Bollinger, Xxvllllkilll Hoy, Frank Cessna, Henry Mellinger, Mursluxll Brown. Director-Garth Kleekner. The most active and progressive organization in the school is, Without doubt, the Lock Haven High School Band, Since the summer of 1935, it has been steadily increasing in membership and popularity. The band works not only during the school season for concerts and football games, but during the summer vacation playing and entertaining at festivals. In the past three years additional uniforms and instruments have been purchased and the music library greatly increased. This has been accomplished by the aid of the Band Mothers, Association, the School Board, and the band itself. During the last year the band has taken an active part in band festivals throughout this part of the state, including the All-Master Band Concert at Susquehanna University, the District Band Meet at Emporium, and the All-State Band at Jersey Shore. The great success of the band has been due to the fine co-operative spirit among the band members toward their organization and the director, Mr. Garth Kleckner. Witli a continuation of these efforts, the High School Band will attain even greater heights and be a decided benefit to its school and community. THE 1938 Page Forty-eight JOSEPH SWOPE - FRED LAKNER WILLIAM BROWN MAX PHILLIPS ELSIE BECK Elsie Beck William Brown Ralph Dotterer Richard Fox Ruth Gotschall Shirley Irvin Evelyn Knecht OFFICERS MEMBERS Fred Lakner Kathryn Laubscher Lamont Laubscher Lewis McGill Stewart Miller Albert Muthler Allan Muthler Presidenl View President Sefrelary - Trffasurer Reporter Ray Neese Eugene Orner Max Phillips Richard Smart Joseph Swopc Harry Walizer Ivan Wetzel The Bald Eagle Chapter of the F. F. A. has been organized for Eve years. Monthly meetings are held throughout the year at the homes of different members. The Hrst part of the meeting is used for business and the remaining part for entertainment. Several members entered the dairy cattle judging contest and the horsemanship contest at State College during F. F. A. week. Delegates attended the State F. F. A. meeting and the Farm Show at Harrisburg. The club also had 21 fine social time. It sponsored two delightful square dances during the year. It also held a box social and a shooting match, the proceeds from which were used to carry on various club activities. With the fine leadership of Mr. Haver, our adviser, and the increased interest of the members, the club has very good prospects for the future. G A Z E T T E Page Forty nine FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA G 12 X I if 14:-x !,-.., 1 -,, ,..s I f I O . 5' V' v ' 0 -: 5491, ,ggtffl lm MFE - X ' A lug' p- 6 ,L vw 'rs ,D .,,.4'.,,: , -:Vim . N 'Q LL' f 1' 12. ,, ' , ' '. Lfli' , 'E ff 5Q.5!,' Jig. ' f'fv'f'- - . :.'I:.en yr: ,---, ,1.-ff,-5 -. H. Q :r.g:5, .L 'Y' .':- Nl.-'-Q. f Qrfiglg- .- ' ., .,.. A -,.4. M ,.. , -f,,..- -uf---V: ,, ,,'-.:'.j,L ., Jain 1. 4. y 1?- I ,, ,, fr- , .. ,f ,,A,,,,,.',, hwy 6.9 , . ., 'Jr j.c.-1' -,f5.'r'-ii-'-f3'.'?-r -F .iii - .5:z:l f.'Q ' ? 4-. , Je., jqyuf --9:-wpzfg. 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N... ,.,.a.,1 5 L - , . I Q , 1 JL , 1' xl l U. Av 3 4 3 1 A fx 1 1 4 1' T Nu- Q ' . HF ' M srl, 1 ' 5 I 4 5 .A 1 53s,2Qzf:v,--jf- N' -U5 ffji 1' A fflis Q i . :- l. ., is , 555 I , 4 . . . - , 23 1 H ' q-Gai we ggfgflfini. VSV - ,'-'-YQ' 'f Q M 1 5653- ff - . , '55-:E 'S' 'F 'L W.,1y. J ' YT: -If 'fa ' l'5i'.?3t' Q.. ,1- .. 54. 7' .cf v ' A V+, .v .,-eiV:ffHgfqgig- .. ' . .--+1 I.- .N ,r,,v.-Q. 5:4 ,jf gif ' F25 ' Q A 'SI5 I , Y, -.Fu-F 1 .Z f,:5-'- :M , ,,, , H 1 It .w - .,.., 1. fr- I QQMUU LHIEUQS FOOTBALL x..., LETTERMEN J. Bressler H. Hevcrly B. Collins M. Holter F. Cryder J. Kelley F. Eisemann, Captain W. Maggs C. Galbraith B. Mancini M. Gardner D. Marconi R. Hartzell C. Peters D. Rathgeber MANAGERS W. Grenoble N. Swope G. Schrock R. Rippey J. Severino L. Sohmer H. Stahl R. Stringfellow D. Temple J. Walker R. Yost W. Hazzard W. Grugan Carrying the same formidable schedule as last year in football, Lock Haven's Fighting Bobcats brought the season to a close with four wins, one tie, and five defeats. All in all the Bobcats carried the Purple and White through this schedule with flying colors and displayed utmost sportsmanship in each and every game. We doff our hats to those who composed the team and also to the managing staff and coaches. THE GAMES September 18-Renovo. Score: Lock Haven 19, Renovo 7 fHomej Opening the season with the Railroaders from up-river the Bobcats outscored the heavier Renovo team and won the first conference game of the season. THE 1938 Page Fifty-two September 25-Emporium. Score: Lock Haven 20, Emporium 0 QHomej Remembering last year's defeat at the hands of the lads from Tube City, Lock Haven High's fighting eleven downed this fast and clever eleven from Emporium to the tune of 20 to O. October 2-Milton. Score: Milton 13, Lock Haven 12 fHomeJ Milton's formidable Panthers received the larger end of the score in a battle of nip and tuck football. October 9-Clearfield. Score: Lock Haven 14, Clearfield O CHomej Lock Havenfs Bobcats tumbled the Clearfield Bisons from their perch by holding them scoreless and rolling up two touchdowns in the Bobcats' favor. That watch-charm guard, Choc Temple, wrecked Clearf1eld's every chance at scoring. October 16-Altoona. Score: Altoona 40, Lock Haven 0 fAwayj Snaps', Emanuel's lads tore up the sod in Altoona's Mansion park with the Lock Haven Bobcats to the large and uneven score of 40 to 0. P. S.-The forty belongs to Altoona. October 23-Morris Township. Score: Lock Haven 33, Morris Township 0 QHomej Meeting the coal miners here on Hanson Field, Lock Haven handed defeat to Morris- dale, coached by an alumnus. Again that watch-charm guard, Choc Temple, frus- trated Morris Township attempts at scoring. October 30-Williamsport. Score: Williamsport 13, Lock Haven 12 QHomej ln the sensational football game of the season Lock Haven came very near handing the Millionaires a taste of defeat in a neck and neck ball game. The largest crowd of spectators this year witnessed this game of brains against brawn. November 6-Bellefonte. Score: Bellefonte 18, Lock Haven 0 fAwayj Journeying to the home of the famed Red Raiders, Lock Haven's Bobcats got their fur trimmed down, 18 to O. This surprising defeat lowered Lock Haven considerably in the conference standing. November 15-Lewistown. Score: Lock Haven 6, Lewistown 6 fHomej Postponed for two days on account of weather conditions on the playing field, Lock Haven's Bobcats and Lewistown's famed and undefeated Panthers went after it tooth and nail in a battle of the centuries. The Panthers failed in the boast to make Lock Haven taste the bitterness of defeat as the score was tied 6 to 6. November 25-Jersey Shore. Score: Jersey Shore 14, Lock Haven 0 fAwayj The Bulldogs of Jersey Shore again scattered the Lock Haven Bobcats to the winds and emerged the victor of the Annual Turkey Day fracas. GAZETTE Page Fifty-three BASKETBALL LETTERMEN C. Calhoun F. Eisemann W. Nixon S. Cook W. Grenoble H. Sports G. DeMarte R. Kuntz N. Swope MANAGERS R. Rippey W. Hazzard Seventeen games. Won eight. Lost nine. This record was hung up by the Bobcats' passing quintet upon the various basketball courts. Congratulations We hand to those who made these scores possible and also to the administrative end of the basketball team. December 21-Home Meeting a new quintet, the Piper Aircraft, the Lock Haven lads set the pace and emerged victor, 34 to 25. December 3 1--Home After Reggie Kuntz tallied 17 points for Lock Haven High School, the Alumni received che short end of the score, 47 to 29. January 4-Home St. Joseph's fast and snappy five from Williamsport, made the scoreboard register 45 to 29 with the Bobcats on the short end of the score. January 7 -Away Journeying to the Railroad Town, Lock Haven High School five again received the short end of the score in a battle against Renovo High School, 20 to 17. January 11-Home Meeting the lads from State College, the Bobcats reversed last Week,s procedure and handed defeat to State, 24 to 16. THE 1938 Page Fifty-four January 14--Away I Jersey Shore Bulldogs, last yearis champs, rolled up the score to the tune of S1 to 25 against Lock Haven High School on the Orangemen's court. January 18-Away Meeting St. Joseph for the second time in the season, Lock Haven's five lost again at St. Joseph's by a nip and tuck score, 31 to 29. January 21-Away The Red Raiders of Bellefonre, playing in their new Armory Gym, emerged the victors in a close battle with the Bobcats. Score 32 to 26. January 2 S-Home The Annual Clash between the Bobcats and Immaculate Conception drew the largest crowd this season. Score 24 to 19 with the Bobcats on the larger end of the score. January 2 8-Home Dropping a close one to South Williamsport, Lock Haven High School five slipped further down on the league standing. Score 17 to 14. K February 1-Home Meeting one of the city's champion basketball teams, the Paper Mill, the Bobcats showed their prowess by defeating the famed Nypen Club, 31 to 22. February 4-Away After a close battle with State College plus two extra periods, the Bobcats nosed out State by the score of 22 to 20. February 11-Home Another close game of nip and tuck basketball was witnessed here when the Red Raiders of Bellefonte defeated Lock Haven by the close margin of two points. Score 32 t0 30. February 1 S-Home After Grenoble scored 28 points against Jersey Shore, the Bobcats still failed to evict the Orangemen from holding the larger end of the score, 42 to 37. February 18-Home Duplicating their first decision over Lock Haven High School, the Renovo lads again won from the Bobcats to the close score of 31 to 29. February 2 2-Home The Second Annual Clash between I. C. S. and Lock Haven High School resulted with a lop-sided score of 45 to 19 in favor of Lock Haven High School. This was the most hectic game of the season. February 2 5--Away At the last league game, the Bobcats walloped South Williamsport, 43 to 23. Lock Haven tied for third place with Renovo in the league standing. GAZETTE Page Fifty-five THE 1938 Page Fifty-six During the season of 1937-1938 the girls' intramural basketball teams enjoyed highly Competitive matches. With a smaller number of teams, the round of games was played off too quickly, and the girls decided to play all the games a second time. This made the season longer and gave the teams a second chance. In both cases, though with stiff competition, the victor was Janet White,s Senior team. Janet L. XVhite filaptainb .... Arvilla XVhite ............. Evelyn Long.: .. Pauline Kunes .. Betty Chathain Ruth Myers ..... Alice Thompson . .. June Cliapinan .. Betty Shearer .... .Josephine Gauntt .............,.. Won 9, Lost 1 Jean Erieg ..... , Margaret Zeigler .. .lane ML-Closkey .. Marjorie Kunes ..,. .. . . .Forward . . .Forward . . . . .Center Side Center . , . . .Guard . . ...Guard Side Center . . .Forward . ...Guard . . .Forward . . .Forward . . .Forward Ananlary Nihart . ........ . ..... Guard Miriam Clark lCaptainJ . . . Anna Bottorf .......,. Betta Lee XVolfe Jeanne Collins .. Jeanette Ea ron ...............,,.... Won 4, Lost S, Tied l Ada Montarsi iCaptainJ . . . . Betty Swartz .......... Betty Iglllkfilllltlll . .. Marjorie Yufer ..., Margaret Fye ..... . Mary J. ML-Closkey , .. Louise Bryerton Helen Knecht Ellen Seasholtz . .. Eflle Powers .. Evelyn Bowes . Norma Shearer GAZETTE Won 3, Lost 7 .. ...Center Side Center .. . .Guard . . .Forward . . .Forward . . . .Center ... .Guard . . .Forward . . .Forward ... . .Center Side Center .... . . .Guard ... .Guard . .,... Guard . . .Forward Side Center . . .Forward . . . .Guard . . . .Guard M. A. Thonias lCaptainJ Frances Roach . . . . . . . . . .. Kathryn Draueker .. Betty Shadle .,... l'eg':y Sweet Mary Cree . .. Anna Michael Betty Piper .lane Kane . .. Won 7, Lost 3 Marjorie Dick fflaptu inJ .... Hazel Stout . ......... .... . Joyce Quiggle Ilelen Furhie .. June Kane ...... Kathryn Fisher Audrey Phyle .... Esther Shroat ..... Elizabeth Grenoble .. Carolyn Smith ......... Won 4, L Dorothy Shaffer . , . Alherta Hinton ..... Caroline XVenker ..... Lois Eniert 1CaptainJ . .. Isahelle Calhoun ..... Betty Knauft' Eliuore WVeher . .. Betty Richey .... Mahel Eberhart Gertrude Hill .. Won l,L ost S, Tied 1 ost 7, Tied 2 . . .Forward . . .Forward ... . .Center Side Center .. . . . . .Guard . ....... Guard Side Center .... . .Guard . . . .Guard . . .Forward . . . . Forward , . . . .Center Side Center . ...... Guard ... . .Guard . . .Forward . . . . .Guard .... .Center . . .Forward . . . .Forward . . . .Forward .... ...Center Side Center ........Guard .. . . . .Guard . .. .....Guard Side Center ........Guard . . .Guard GIRLS' I TRA, MURAL BA KETBALL Page Fifty-seven WRESTLING Ss-niorsfll Tvniple, B, Fnllins, G. Svhroult LETTERMEN B. Collins F. Hartzell D. Temple E. Draucker F. Lakner R. Verelli E. Foye R. Yost MANAGERS l Thompson D. Shultz Wrestling, a comparatively new sport at the Lock Haven High School, was introduced for the first time this year on the same basis as Football and Basketball. Coached by Allen Miller, the team made a wonderful showing against teams with much more experience. After a hard season against such teams as DuBois, Shamokin, Mount Carmel, etc., the team journeyed to DuBois to compete in the District Meet which was held there. Last year it was not possible for wrestling matches to be held at the school because the facilities needed were not available. This year, however, lighting equipment, mats, and uniforms were purchased. The team made several trips to other schools for matches but as none of the matches were held at home the wrestling team did not receive much attention. Valuable support was received this year and it is hoped that it will Continue in years to come. The team, getting off to a fine start, kept up its good work throughout the season. With the support of the student body and all but two of its varsity members back next year, the team is expected to do finer things than it has thus far. Demonte Temple, 145 lbs., and Ben Collins, 155 lbs., are the only varsity members that are lost by graduation. George Sehrock, 125 lbs., and an alternate is another member lost by graduation. At the District Meet at DuBois, the whole team took part with two of them reaching the semi-finals. Rocco Verelli, 105 lbs., and Russell Yost, 165 lbs., made fine showings against the boys who later became the champions of their respective classes. The team is as follows: 85 pounds .... 95 pounds .... 105 pounds. .. 115 pounds, .. 115 pounds .... 125 pounds .... Francis Haxrtze-11 Edwnrd Drnucker . .. Howo Vere-lli .. Jann-as Johnson Kenneth Shearer . . . . 1':1u1 Powell Class Name Class 125 13 5 145 155 165 18 5 pounds ..., . . pounds. . . . . . pounds. . .. pounds .... .. pounds .... pounds .... Name George Schroek Fred Lakner Demonto Temple . . . . Ben Collins . . . Russell Yost .. Edward Fuye THE 1938 Page Fifty-eight MEMBERS Calvin Calhoun Austin.Grugan George Schrock Benjamin Collins James johnson Christie Talman Bill Grenoble Donald Rathgeber Rocco Verelli The tennis team coached by Mr. Blake has had much practice. During the month of May the team had many work-outs in the gymnasium. At this early date no matches have been held, but the team hopes to go far in later interscholastic meets. GOLF M lqll MEMBERS Jack Bressler john Kelley John Walker Howard Casselberry Richard Seltzer Fred Weaver TENNIS -' The golf team under the instruction of Mr. Hoch has high hopes for this season. All the varsity members of last year are on the team and are very enthusiastic. At the time GAZETTE goes to press no games have been played but a crowded schedule has been planned by Mr. Hoch. G A Z E T T E Page Fifty-nine TRACK THE TEAM Relay Milf'-Ayres, Spotts, Achenbach, Farwell. High jump-Calhoun, Leinbach, Geret, Laubsecher. Relay 330-Munroe, Grenoble, Kumz, Calhoun. Broad lump-Leinbach, Kuntz, Spotts, Munroe. 100 Yard Dash 220-Spottsy Ayres, Farwell. Poll' Vuull-Leinbach, Calhoun, Vuccolli, Zimmer- man. 440 Yard Dash-Munroc, Kuntz, Calhoun. Discus-Maggs, Kuntz, Spons- 880-Walker, Grenoble, Coleman. lawlin-Maggs, Kuntz, Spottsu Mile-Lee, Pickering, Parrich, Winkleman. Shot Pu!-Vuccolli, Stahl. Track has been gaining popularity in the last few years at the Lock Haven High School. Coached by Mr. Wayne Hoy, of the Junior High faculty, considerable progress has been noticed. A star himself in his college days, Mr. Hoy has been doing ine work with the inexperienced material at hand, Though it met defeat at its first meet, the team is ready for the other ones which are sure to be tough. The team, however, contains some fast runners though they lack experience. The boys throwing the Weights also are very good considering their inexperience. Bud Stahl, Reginald Kuntz, and William Maggs won their events at State College in the shot put and the discus. It is hoped that these boys and all the rest will continue their Hne work and make our track team the team it was a few years back. THE 1938 Page Sixty Roger Kress , . Stanley Glossner .... Robert Stehman .... Gerald Rathgcber ...,, .,,.... Lloyd Bartholomew Donald Kress . .,,... , Harry Pi nge ...... MEMBERS Sixth Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Eighth Grade Freshman Freshman Edward Draucker . Calvin Poorman . ,.... . james Schrock .. Rocco Verelli, Captain ....... james Johnson ,..... 4,.,.... George Bressler ,,.... Chester Viechnicki, Coach TUMBLING Sophomore ., Junior Junior , ..,.,. Junior , .... Senior Senior The tumbling team rounded out its eighth season this year. Thirteen boys composed the team led by Capt. Rocco Verelli and coached by Chester Viechnicki. The boys Worked out the intricate routines shown to them by Mr. Viechnicki with surprising ability and ease of form. Although many of the boys were new, they showed themselves to be particularly talented along this line, and the hope is that they will continue to bring tumbling up to the prominence that it should enjoy in our sports curricula. GAZETTE Page Sixty-one CHEER LEADERS 'Z OFFICERS BENJAMIN ULRICH - ROBERT CHATHAM FRANCES WALKER - First Tram Second Team Fred Weaver, Captain june Chapman Mariam Clark Margaret Zeigler Frances Walker Benjamin Ulrich Robert Chatham Elizabeth Grenoble Pauline Koch Betty Seltzer Betty Weaver Prrxident Vice President Ser rflary-Treasurer Subs lilules Esther Shroat Margaret Caskey The organization of Cheerleaders now in its first year has proved a very decided suc- cess under the direction of Miss Sara Beck and Mr. J. A. Painter. The purpose of this group has been to add pep at football, basketball, Wrestling and track meets. Spirited meetings were sponsored in the gymnasium on special occasions. The squad also appeared many times in Chapel. To prepare for future years the squad has taken on the responsibility of training teams from seventh, eighth and ninth grades. THE 1938 Page Sixty-two A M.-r ',, 1 '7 ' .f. gl ag. .Sf-5 K 47.- X. ip .1.,.,, v w f- . . 3 ABM A -'.1.., Hu- ..-if -+ l ' -. - N ' .-. 5'-11.3 ,'-.,:q, ,iw iw-'. . f,Mfm?5f' ' . 'kg Q frS'i1.f -A Y' gl 4 ,fx l 1, .f5:V ' 'l:. ,pl v J .. .'.-Sf: ' .. I -f 5 ' , -u.'iif'1C ' ., -x-.'.---- f 1'f'Sf '.:i'j.:h Q 'ff- 25 - ..1i,.f.L:,VH,:,,.:,.5:,I. '.w--- 4 .wg Fl. .,,.nc:-:-fffff'Q',...- :Agia ' ,,-U' ,,- ' K .- .A -f ,fw--WE N' 'f1 ' . N 'M ,. V- , I 5 -.g f -:,g-,g,-119 ' , ' ' 4'f,.:- M 1 , P. r - - ' -. I if 251, 2f5.afffP---iw A V - Eiii- iff- ' , ' z.,-:', .'fjrf, -I I' 'I Ig, . N QL ., aff, .f:1'f2:-mf-1, 4 vig- 112.44 aff:-:-, l-11'?f- . ,N.,V'-3241'E1l's1IfZ'Qf1'F ' 9- 5'1L5 W , if fo-,v . ', ,-2':'f' ri ' F '11, . f VF :N:1.., , -X ,-' - Q- , 2 -', ,,L ,,1.A-,ff .. V - ey ff -- .V . . '5Q:x ?f V'i'fff,f gmt , ' ' f iii-f'z,,f 'f t'fF?3f9?3E23ii55 f ,151gL:.g.'3:..?'f3,-..: - - , ,. '-335 A,:f-.L,:,w .5::,5:g.j.,A-.-', -'HH Q 353-Qf'll?f, j ,f1'lffl: ' 'A I H 5 X ' 'v - ,, V -v- ,1' ,J Elf-'lf fzji. 1 , M'-5,5-r vu ' Q - 11- ,.'ffS:'?-lgq' if-. ' 11 A'fif ','ll- as ' li 2-me ' - ' ' 1 Q- 155' f '.,, 'r-5 -. 1. gn '-ff--':T5.1'f..W. 'iLQ?'-,vfgli-k.,f-f. Tx '5.':.r ' , s,:-iogfn . - hu -' Q ' c 11- -bg.-'I .- -f -Jr.,.,-:,-5,::3g.'gs.i'-X''.,:'2,1.ugp,,-:?..f1f'.v-1. qi-w..'-.-.,:-1 ,111-' 1?-.-...Pg a 141+ . ' U - Q . .I . Q . ,1.:,..,:':,.4,:4, ' . 41 : , A... I ., U .,,. V ' ' ' X ,.,, 4,g',1'rp', -, Pm- 7 l :-lf ':T:I-r,:-f'-.-fQ -ft'-i1Yfv'9Af5glp22:g,:f?:'ig,L1..i,1g,v ' YH . ' , . -.Q v.-5-.,- , -- '11, , .f gn-',4q,': .y ..- : - 1?5ft-9f!3f?1II:'.f3f:'.-5.- 1 1 A-'. -' - X -' , 'ff' ' ' 9' . 0033 muviuau-awa UENIENDSTRU EL DE THE LIGHT OF IDEALISM Last Easter morning we climbed to the top of Highland Cemetery and watched the sun come up over the hills to the East of the sleeping city. Piercing through the hazy gray, that surrounded us, came a soft, pale green light, such as no artist could ever repro- duce. Then gradually it changed into a golden green, and extended two long slender arms to north and south, as though to encompass the whole world and press it against its warm heart. It changed again and again, but so quietly and slowly that we hardly noticed when the change came, and yet we plainly saw it before us. The change was chiefly in rare colors, from the soft green, to a yellow green, and then to gold, each blending into each other, as only understanding thoughts can blend. The reaching arms of light lengthened, and continued to lengthen, as though eager to fill us with the light and warmth it possessed. As the light grew stronger, the path leading from the horizon grew into such a fiery light that we were forced to blink our eyes. Involuntarily we half closed them and turned our gaze aside. The overwhelming glory was too great. Whatever took place in our hearts caused our heads to bow and our lips to form the unuttered words of thanks and ask that we might be able to see this beautiful picture in all that we do. The rising sun idealized the already sacred hilltop. It became beautiful, with a real beauty, as it stood in the glorifying light of a new dawn. As we looked up we didn't think of the dead around us. They passed out of our thoughts, the beauty entered in. We perceived a new life that those sleeping at our feet had already found and were now enjoying. After the service was over, We began to retrace our steps back to the city. There, below us it rested. It had missed a lot by not being up there with us. Too many of its inhabitants never saw anything like we had just seen. A few of them, yes, but not enough of them have ideals to strive for. Even though God casts this same light over the common place too, they have not been awake enough to see it. Life has a great purpose to be seen and won. It is not merely for money-getting or leasure seekin . Our lives are 'ust what we make them. The can be somethin routine, P g J Y g or something more worth while. Each morning comes to us in bright colors to help us et what we are after. These lamorous colors beautif our heart,s desires, even thou h g g Y g we travel the old beaten path. Our ideals change us. They change the heart most, but the face too. Though un- aware of it, a different countenance is growing on us all the while. When Michael Angelo finished his famous carving of David the giant, some of his friends who had not seen him for a few months were suprised at the change in his facial features. Not only had he carved his conception of David into stone, but he had carved it into the lines of his own face too. Our ideals will make our faces over into what we are striving for, if we will permit them too. What if it had rained that Easter morning instead of being so beautiful? Would we have still caught the vision? The answer is yes. If we set our ideals high, and use per- serverance in striving for them, we will see the light even through the greatest darkness, because it can be found in anything and everything. SIDNEY CooK, '38. THE 1938 Page Sixty four CLASS HISTORY How fondly we recall that day in September, 1932, when we first entered Junior High as seventh graders. How bashful and shy we were in such different surroundings from those we had been accustomed to. But through the helping kindness of the teachers and upperclassrnen we managed to finish our seventh year most successfully. Upon entering the eighth grade we had little difliculty, if any, in finding our way around the building. During these first two school years, we got our first taste of extra-curricular activities, such as, Dramatics Club, Choral Club and many others. After completing the eighth grade we were, at last, ready to start our real journey through High School. As Freshmen we were thrilled beyond words. Probably because we could at last be called by a class name. Again we were lost and bewildered by such subjects as Latin, French, Algebra, but at the end we emerged with our heads up and our feet on the ground. At our first class meeting we elected Norman Swope, Presidentg Ben Collins, Vice Presidentg Janet White, Secretaryg and Betty Remicks, Treasurer. The next big event of the year was our promotion exercises, followed by a dance sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Association. Nineteen hundred and thirty-five found us starting our Sophomore year in the Senior High. After adjusting ourselves to the routine of the school and complaining of how we were being so abused by the upperclassmen, we settled down for another year of study. At our annual election Sidney Cook was elected President, Ben Collins, Vice President, Morton Hassman, Secretary, and Harold Stahl, Treasurer. Aside from sports and other school events one of the most exciting incidents of the year was the disastrous St. Patrick's day flood which interrupted our schooling for several weeks and also deprived us of our Sophomore Hop. The school year closed with the customary final examinations, bringing heartaches for some and joys for others. But all in all, we had a most enjoyable Sophomore year. We entered school again in September, 1936, as Juniors. At our class election we selected the following officers: President, Sidney Cook, Vice President, Josephine Gauntt, Secretary, janet Whiteg and Treasurer, Norman Swope. This year proved to be one of the most eventful of our High School life. Many of our boys were outstanding for their ability in athletics, others showed their talents in various dramatic produc- tions. The outstanding play of the year was the Junior Class play, Fingerprints.,' The class also staged a very successful Junior Prom, the gymnasium being attractively decorated with white paper and balloons in the form of a grape arbor. Of these two events we can well be proud. Upon finishing our studies of this term we were at last ready for our final year in Lock Haven High School. Nineteen hundred and thirty-seven found the largest group of students in the history of the school ready to enter the Senior class. Out of about 204 students Josephine Gauntt, Richard Hartzell, Janet White, and Menese Gardner were elected to the respective offices of President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer. With such athletic stars as Ben Collins, Harold Stahl, Miller Holter, along with the whole squad of candidates, our football season proved very successful. With the end of football season came basketball. The first team, made uo of five capable Seniors, gave the spectators many thrills. With two such teams as these is it any wonder that we can be proud of these players? The Senior class play, Intimate Strangers, proved a big success. The class of ,38 gives high praise to the Senior Debaters for winning the Eastern Division of the National Forensic League, an unparalleled event for L, H. H. S. After completing studies and extra-curricular activities we arrived at the one event that will probably live longest in the mind of all Seniors, Graduation. Following graduation all Seniors and friends enjoyed the annual Senior Ball in the gymnasium. Thus ended, what to most of the class will be, the twelve happiest years of our entire lives. All the days we've been together, Fondly we recall, Days of fair and stormy weather, Thou hast gladdened all. Hail Lock Haven Alma Mater Tender, fair and true, Grateful, sons with love unfailing, All their vows renew. RICHARD Seixrziin, '58. GAZETTE Page Sixty Exe SCHOOL REGISTER EDITORIAL On these pages are a few brief comprehensive notes concerning the class of '38, and events of their last year together. It is hoped that in future years musing members will turn to this newsy chronicle to recall facts and occurrences now fa- miliar. Ecce scripta! ALUMNI Especially active lately has been the L. H. H. S. Alumni Association. Always co-operating to bet- ter school welfare, this year those in whose foot- steps we tread have tabulated the present status of all members, after locating them. Besides steps are being taken to provide for an additional scholar- ship to graduates. May we be an asset to, as well as derive mutual benefit from, this worthy or- ganization. The 1937 grads, at various times this year, have come back to the old haunts to visit. Welcome, all! Thy name in fond affection, evermore we sing. CENSUS Class records show that of the 202 of us, 94 are boys, leaving 108 girls. The women have it! Plans for vocations at present include everything from work of any kind to foresters, from nurses to office workers, from soldiers to beauticians. About one-fourth plan to study at the local Teachers College, Penn State and business schools attracts many, also, the rest with collegiate aspi- rations are spread all over the East. Look out, Siwashg here we come! ASSEMBLIES The Social Relations Committee met us Septem- ber 8, the first day of school, with a Welcome program that actually made us feel we might like it here-perhaps! School was dismissed from 9 to 10 o'clock Sep- tember 24, so that all could see a motion picture on the Constitution, at a local theatre. Dr. Allen D. Albert, first speaker of the local Rotary Institute of International Understanding, addressed us in chapel October 4, followed by an open forum. Several weeks later we had the pleas- ure of hearing another speaker, Dr. T. Z. Koo, of China. Our own Dorothy Keister gave an informal talk on dogs the ninth of November, which was greatly enjoyed. Armistice Day was marked by an impressive pacifist play-so good that it evoked much outside criticism. Menese Gardner and Dick Hartzell took part. December 10, we went to Teachers College to learn something about popular Astronomy from an authority, Dr. A. M. Harding. Good heavens! QGet it?y Co-operation was the theme of Freda Faulkner's message the morning of January 11. How we needed it! Flash! Although our band has played almost weekly in assembly, Mr. Kleckner surprised us January 20 by presenting for our entertainment a symphony orchestra composed of school pupils. January was consumed mainly by a series of chapel debates. Wake up-they're over. One of the outstanding programs of the year was put on by a few of the faculty members in February. Fine, and let's have many more of them! The traditional girls' trio was missing this year, but late in March some Senior boys fwho request their names be omitted! formed a quartette-and we had to listen to them! Quite new was the extensive use of films in as- semblies. We saw some on science, wild life, safe- ty, climaxed by a baseball picture in April. Salvation Army musicians from New York and a local male quartette gave selections greatly ap- preciated. Several times Mr. Puderbaugh conducted pep meetings and discussions on school morals and so- cial problems. He has the ability to do it, too. We were cautioned a number of times concern- ing social diseases by those who know. How times have changed! O Tempora, O Mores! Miss George having typed the lyrics on slides, the student body had the chance to sing popular songs. Swing it, Jack! Jack Probst's and Ellen Renner's services as piano accompanists have been indispensable, as well as Jesse Lyon's violin playing and Jo Gauntt's in- imitable manner of making announcements. ACADEMIC Our Junior friends, led by valiant Lewis Rath- geber, made valiant efforts the middle of the year for a form of Student Government. May they succeed next time! During the year, students who felt things weren't hard enough already, took advantage of noon classes in advanced mathematics and in Span- ish, the latter taught by Stella Herman, '35. Miss Beck's debaters had the kind of season we all hope for ourselves-district champions and par- ticipants in a national meet in Ohio! Numerous scholarships to various colleges are available to Seniors, and many of them have en- tered the contests which determine the winners. Here's wishing you the best of luck! Hardly academic would be the many arguments between Tom Cole and Mr. Hoch! Anyway, they were an invaluable means of taking up time in P. D. class. SPECIAL In a class all by themselves are the mid-year and final exams-positively the most difficult we have faced thus far. Teacher, spare those F's! THE 1938 Page Sixty-six SCHOOL REGISTER PHYSICAL Track, a sport in which former Lock Haven athletes have broken records, was revived this year. An innovation was a regular schedule and com- plete equipment for the wrestling team. Showing plenty of spirit and fight, the football squad emerges from their games with a satisfac- tory record, although the breaks were often against them. Remember Lewistown? Williams- port? Our basketball players also enjoyed a fine sea- son, mentored by Chet. Intramural basketball started out with a bang,', but interest slackened too soon, so that little was accomplished. The girls' teams, however, did very well, Janet White's team once more being declared Women's champions. Who's all right? The girls! We'll say they are! A team was also organized by the Tri-Hi-Y, which met opponents from T. C. and high schools far and wide-and came home mainly victorious! Not to be forgotten are our golf and tennis ag- gregations. Fore why serve them wrongly?? Hand in hand with all physical events go the cheerleaders. Fred Weaver captaining, they have developed into a lively, efficient band. Purple and White! Those are the colors for which we f1ght!,' ' MUSIC The rise of the Band in the past few years dc- serves commendation. Marching at football games, playing in chapel and public gatherings, represent- ing us at a state tournament, it has been a worthy asset to the school and community. An equally-good orchestra is on the up-and-up. Singing by the combined Choral and Glee Clubs was a feature that delighted its hearers throughout the term. Mr. Dick's songsters culminated their efforts with a radio broadcast, in April, to listen to which we abandoned our studies for an hour. Now that's what We like! QPlease don't misunderstand usj. To say nothing of Miss Blair's gifted vocal ability! JOURNALBM Hi-News, appearing weekly in the daily paper, marked its 12th anniversary. The articles are ed- ited by a group of Seniors appointed to act for a month in this capacity, and contributions are made by the students. The past year's issues were char- acterized by provocative editorials and a new de- partment, Personality of the Week. The only other journalistic enterprise is the GAZETTE, wholly managed by undergraduates. We hesitate to speak-look for yourself! GAZETTE SOCIAL And how! Every one of the clubs and extra- curricular organizations was busy and alert. All functioning properly on the Social Front! Dancing classes were sponsored at noon Tues- days and Fridays, first by the out-of-town students, then by the home economics girls. As they say nowadays: Hi, toots! How 'bout a twirl? The regular parties and dances were fairly nu- merous, orderly and dignified? and a lot of fun. Financially? Hm-m-m-. DRAMATICS Big Hearted Herbert, the Milk Fund play, was grandg but where were you and you? This opened the dramatic season-December 3. Next was the Senior Class play, Intimate Strangers, which delinitely established Anna Mary Messerly, veteran of many such, as our Class Act- ress. Look out, Garbo! Dale Olmstead did the same for the Juniors, April 23, in Kempy. MISCELLANEOUS Grace Sharp has the distinction of being the only girl in Mr. Cummings' physics class. What a break-for whom? After much consideration, the Seniors fixed their class dues at 53.50-or isn't that miscella- neous? Hurrah for the teachers! Because of their In- stitute October I, we had a day's vacation. Some prankster couldn't wait for April Fool's Day, so on November I8 we had an impromptu fire drill. High experienced its first Open House the ninth of December. Not so bad-sleep late in the morn- ing, school at night! When GAZETTE photographs were distributed a few of our classmates were insulted. Poor things! They don't realize the camera shows what the mir- ror overlooks. 1 It is with deepest sorrow we note the death of Dr. E. C. Blackburn, Sr., beloved school physician, on November 1, 1937. COMMENCEMENT Graduation is just dandy, but writing com- mencement themes is not easy. And when your subject is the Social-Economic Goals for Educa- tion-Wow! speaking of tough assignments! Oh well, guess they'll be glad to see us go-we fear. Au rcvoir! Page Sixty-seven 1v ' ff ff--f CLASS WILL We, as members of the class of one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight A. D. Cafter depressionj being of sane mind, sound body, etc., do ordain and establish this Will in accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth of Clinton County state of Disaster. ARTICLE I To the board of education We extend our thanks for the use of the school for the last four years urging them to find more comfortable seats in the future as we found some very hard to sleep on. ARTICLE II To the faculty we extend our regrets for having to depart from them. We know of no one to take our places. We thank them for their faithful guidance during our stormy years. ARTICLE III To those members of the group called underclassmen We leave some of our common-sense fwc can spare some and they can use itj. ARTICLE IV To the following individuals we leave: To Lewis Rathgeber we leave Richard Hartzell's eloquent gift of self-expression and his love for himself. To To To the Sophomores we leave a large sledge hammer to break up the Junior Class Cliques. Mary Cree we leave Dorothy Keister's quiet reserved way and her scholastic ability. Betty Piper we leave Josephine Gauntt's ability to put pep into the school. To the remaining members of our football squad we leave the fighting spirit of our team members. To of basketball. Coach Veiehnicki we leave our sincere hopes that he can secure another team to carry on in the field To Howard Casselberry and Lewis Gibb we leave Tom Cole's interest in the running of the Chemistry Laboratory. , To any underclassman who wants and can get it we leave Freda Faulkner's wit or half wit. To the junior Class we leave Peggy Lou Keller's ability to read Shakespeare. For Mr. Cummings we leave an order for a class of Chemistry Students fpeople who studyj. To the future French Classes we leave Jane Ohl, Flora Kline, and Beatrice Bottorf's ability to do French. For Miss Gillespie we place an order for a prize poodle dog to guard the library when the grade sheets are in there. To the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-nine we leave our places in chapel with sincere hope that you enjoy them as well as we did. To Margaret Anne Thomas We leave some of Anna Mary Messerly's good looks and dramatic ability to aid her in getting into next year's class plays. To those uniors who wish success we leave a uantit of Beth Tobias' hard workin s irit. fl Y 8 P For the girls' basketball players of next year we leave some of Janet White's, Ruth Myers' and Betty Chatham's pep, vim and vigor. For the school as a whole we leave the hope that they'11 develop a more co-operative attitude than was demonstrated this year. Having been signed and approved by the class, may this Will now go on record for the future generations. Witnessed by, OMAR Hmuus, MABEL BLAIR, REBECCA GILLESPIE. Sealed by Fair and Warmer--Term expires June, 1938, and not subject to re-election. FREDA FAULKNER, '38. TH E 1938 Page Sixty-eight CLASS PRoPHEcy Lock Haven, Pa., February 14, 1948 This home sweet home stuff is all right, but sometimes it grows monotonous. At last I've re- ceived a break after ten years. My wealthy old uncle recently bequeathed to me his fortune to be used for touring the world, but seeing America first. Before I left on my trip this diary was given to me by Harold Bernstein, principal of the Lock Haven High School. Buffalo, February 19, 1948 I never had a honeymoon. In other words I've never been to Niagara Falls. So I made this my first stop. This morning Lucile Lucas Cmy trav- eling companionj and I were walking near the Falls when we were attracted by the familiar ap- pearance of a pair of young lovers who were bill- ing and cooing on a nearby park bench. We watched for awhile to have it dawn on us that it was none other than Jeanette Tate and Ben Collins. No wonder they looked familiar! We learned that they had just been married after a ten-year en- gagement. Later while we were enjoying the Falls, a man rushed by in a barrel waving a little flag, his curly hair fluttered in the breeze and an exalted expres- sion on his face-Millar Holter himself! We looked over the Falls for forty-five minutes but he didn't come up. Poor Millar! Near the Falls there was a restaurant where a man stood in the window frying hot dogs. I didn't need to look twice to see that it was James Johnson with the waitress, Bettie Kreamer, hang- ing adoringly on his shoulder. Washington, February 24, 1948 My visit to Washington proved both interesting and thrilling in so much that I was a guest of Dick Gehert and Myra Gardner at the White House. I never would have believed that Dick would some time be president. At our hotel the manager, Francis Haussener, suggested thatwe take a guide tour about the city. The bus driver, Calvin Galbraith, told us all the interesting places and as we came to the Washing- ton Monument I saw Harrison Fisher, the famous acrobat and flag pole sitter, doing his stunt on top. Potomac River, February 25, 1948 Seven of us girls went down the river on the Last Raft. Martha Simcox and Trenna Styers were the pilots. Our cook was Betty Swisher who was pretty good. Our two other passengers who hopped a ride were Betty Tyson and Alice Thomp- son. Baltimore, February 28, 1948 We met some old acquaintances here today. Upon our entrance into the city we went to the Hotel Metropolis owned by Kenneth Shields where we were greeted by Ellen Seasholtz, the congenial hotel hostess, who supplied us with a porter who we remembered as Lynwood Smithgall. During our dinner hour we enjoyed music fur- nished by Ted Ferree and Swing Sextet which we GAZETTE were surprised to see contained Harry Seltzer, Kreamer Patterson, Ernest Richey, Gerald Munroe, with Ina Forsht as pianist. Cleveland, March 2, 1948 This afternoon I rang for ice water, and was astonished to see Dick Seltzer was the bell-hop. He was as handsome as ever. I had ice water fourteen times in three hours. The cook here is really good. She is none other than Elsie Beck. Ruth Bierly, Arnetta Weaver, and Anna Wait are the assistants. Chicago, March 10, 1948 This morning Lucile Lucas brought me a paper in which she pointed to a column headed: Reducing School by Jeanne Yearick Those heading the list were Ella Mae Wilson, Audrey Probst, Billie Rote, and Sophia Robb. On another page was an advertisement of Eise- mann Jewelry Stores. Well, Fred, like father, like son. St. Louis, March 15, 1948 We arrived just in time for the St. Louis Ball. Janie Bodle was crowned Queen. Her attendants were Winona Brown, Vera Maggs, Joyce Quiggle, and Beth Erieg. Next Day I had a manicure this morning in a shop owned jointly by Louise Greenwood, Doris Singer and Betty Ardner. They are selling a very popular make of rouge by Cole and Goodman. Grand Canyon, March 18, 1948 We rode down to the bottom today on mules which we rented from Sidney Cook. Our guide was James Ferguson. Next Day Just after lunch a mighty woman wearing knickers Qamong other thingsj strode into the hotel. On her back was a pennant which read, Lock Haven to the Golden Gate. She turned out to be Janet White, the great female hitch- hiker. Hollywood, March 25, 1948 Today at the Paramount Studio I met a lot of old friends among the stars. A picture called Love Me Forever was being shot. Marjorie Straub was the leading lady with the hero role played by Menese Gardner. Evelyn Long played the part of the vamp. Minor roles were played by Emily McCloskey, George Packer, Norman Swope, and George Brooker. Along the beach we saw a lot of bathing beauties-Betty Chatham, Arvilla White, Mary McGee, Freda Faulkner, Vivian Williams, Margaret McMasters and numerous others. Page Sixty-nine , CLASS PROPHECY March 27, 1948 The Freedman and Muthler studios owned by Lester and run by Allan, were next on the sched- ule. They were filming a comedy, A Life on the Ocean Wave, written by Helen Bottorf. The beauties who sat in a row boat floating in a two- by-four tank were Georgia Farley, Madeline Geyer, Paulene Hunter, Kathryn Fisher, Annabelle john- stonbaugh-while Hazel Kling and Lourrain Klinefelter, the stage hands, made a terrific storm with the wind machine. Lizardville, Kentucky, March 30, 1948 This is a dumpy town which grew up around a hot dog factory owned by George Bowes. His wife, Mary Berry, has charge of the dog farm and her assistants are Garland Young, Gretchen Brown, Tom Bridgens, and Edna Conser. They stage a dog eating contest each year. Last year Reginald Kuntz won the prize by consuming 143 hot dogs in a row. Shirley Irvin and Richard Stahl won honorable mention. We met John Somerville, the jail keeper, this af- ternoon and he told us that his former loves, Bea- trice Bottorf and Grace Sharp, were leading oppo- site political parties. Jonesville, Texas, April S, 1948 A one horse town whose mayor is Harold Stahl. He's having a pretty hard time cleaning up the town. The sheriff is George Schrock, and his deputy is Leo Ryan. We met Oscar Bowes, the Texas Ranger, today. He's still trailing the cow girl, Marjorie Passell. Palm Beach, April 10, 1948 Walking along the beach today I noticed quite close to the ground an airplane on which a man was performing stunts. The dare-devil was the internationally known Lester Livingston and the flier was Louis Sohmers. The hostess was Ruth Sankey. New York City, April 15, 1948 Today I attended services in The Little Church Around the Corner. Imagine my surprise to see that Dale Blesh was the minister. A beautiful wedding was performed and Calvin Calhoun and Eleanor Dickey were the happy couple. The best man was Gerard DeMarte and bridesmaids were Dorothy Ferer, Isabel Calhoun, Marjorie Yufer and Margaret Fye. Queen Dolan sang O Promise Me accompanied by Ellen Renner. I saw that the evangelists coming the next week were Esther Reese and Margaret Andrus. April 16, 1948 Even at this late age I got a big kick out of my first trip to a night club. The orchestra was led by Jesse Lyon and the soloist was the famous bari- tone, William Carpenter. Next a chorus of girls danced among the tables. We didnlt get a close look, but I'd recognize Jane Ohl, Josephine Gauntt and Beth Tobias anywhere. The premiere dan- seuse looked suspiciously like Pauline Kunes. Harold Munroe played on his sax Can I Be Your Love? by Elery McCloskey. We are sailing today. A fog horn guards the POFI. I recognized it as Verna Belle Young. American Beauty, April 20, 1948 My state room is a mess. Judging by the amount of flowers and candy my friends must be glad to get rid of me. I almost knocked a fellow down today when I was running up the gang plank. At first I didn't recognize him in his Boy Scout uniform but it was none other than Richard Hartzell who is now president of the Boy Scouts of America. He informed me that he had just gotten his wife, Helen Knecht, comfortably settled in her state room. As Lucile and I were walking around the deck we saw a poor fellow leaning over the rail, holding his hand over his mouth. In spite of his expres- sion I recognized him as an old friend, Clair Getz. The ship's nurse, Shirley Baker, was holding his head. April 24, 1948 The stewardess fwho is Louise Covert, but by the way, married to Robert Leinbach, the head waiterj just brought me a magazine, Happy Stories, edited by Donald Rathgeber. On the cover was a picture of Lois Martin which was painted by Marion Osborne. April 27, 1948 After hearing a lot of noise this morning I rang for the stewardess to inquire if something was wrong with the ship. She told me it was Mary Jayne Rankin, the champion woman boxer, who was practicing for her next bout with Edward Reed. London, May 2, 1948 Tomorrow we're going to call on the King and Queen. I wonder if my old friend, Helen John- son, will high hat me? They say she is quite a hit since she captured the Prince of Wales, the former Raymond Bailey. Paris, May 4, 1948 I read a newspaper today with ease, thanks to the training I received in Lock Haven High School French class. I was shocked but not surprised to learn that my old friend, Peggy Lou Keller, was being sued for breach of promise by Stewart Mil- ler. David Kress, the world famous criminal lawyer, was named co-respondent and was plead- ing his own case. May 6, 1948 Last night we went to the Follies Bergere which I had always wanted to see. W'ell, they were all right if you like that sort of thing QI doj and it was doubly interesting because I knew four of the members of the chorus-Pauline Condo, Florence Carey, Evelyn Diem and Mary Funk. They must be almost forty and still in the chorus. The solo- ists were Charles Yaggie and Jean Gardner. THE I 938 Page Seventv CLASS PROPHECY May 8,1948 I'm rather stylish-stout, but today I bought a couple of new outfits designed by Leroy Roffe, and models were Ruth Myers, Virginia Anderson, Mar- jorie Berry, Betty Bowers, and Lois Emert. Betty Knauff is the dictator of fashions now. Madrid, May 10, 1948 We saw a real bull-fight today. It was won- derful! Four of the toreadors turned out to be Francis Vuocola, Mervin Weber, George Bressler, and Harold Dorey, and we werenit sure but we thought the bull was Jacob Miller. Jerusalem the Golden, May 15, 1948 Lucile and I were riding down town on an ele- phant this morning when we met a group of men, each of whom carried a banner reading, The Lock Haven Lodge of Moose Salutes Youf' I spotted Warren Bittner, William Aikey, Blair Powell, Adolph Diehl, and Jack Probst. Our elephant ac- cidentally stepped on jack, but he took it like Mamma's little man. Sahara Desert, May 21, 1948 When we were making camp at an oasis last night a whole drove of Arabs came dashing up on steeds led by an honest-to-goodness sheik. He ap- proached us with great flapping of bath towels and wanted to buy a barrel of corn whiskey fas if we'd have anyj. I noticed he had a woman thrown over his saddle as is the custom of a sheik. Though the lady in question was upside down and her tongue was hanging out, I discovered her to be Flora Kline. The sheik was Harry Yearick. Some of the Arabs were Hazel Straub, Don Shade, Max Showers, Richard Waltz, and Harry Thompson. Persia, May 26, 1948 We thought we might as well see a real harem, too, while we had a chance, so yesterday we went to call on the shah. He turned out to be Tom Tate. That is, Tom plus about 200 lbs., a red sash, a purple turban with green tassels on it and a long curly Turkish pipe. When we told him we wanted to see his harem, he said he hated to dis- appoint us but his harem consisted of but one fe- male. Then he called, Come on in, Oriental Eyes, and in walked Margaret Strouse, clothed in a mystery, and silk trousers, a veil and everything. GAZETTE On the Mediterranean, May 28, 1948 Countess de Velop, who used to be Dorothea Shaffer, insisted that we accompany her on a cruise in her yacht. We accepted with alacrity especially when we learned that Harry Packer was on board. He is very good looking and still single. So are we. Mary Jane McCloskey who is a world- famous oboe player was in the party and so was Daniel Wolfe who accompanied her on the bass drum. I believe Evelyn Kriedler was in the party, too, but she hung around the boiler room so much we only saw her once or twice. The countess said she had a case on Max Philips, one of the Fire- men. Other passengers on board were Leora Lock- ard, Agnes Williams, Eva Zell, and Esther Lever. Marguerite Lebo had a case of sea sickness and the nurse, Betty Shearer, had her hands full. American Beauty, Bound for Home, June 1, 1948 Today I discovered Francis Montarsi on board, bound for San Francisco, too, having left his busi- ness in the hands of his wife, Louise Bryerton. Francis tells me he sells Listerine to the natives who he has discovered have halitosis. Hawaii, June 5, 1948 The first thing that caught my sight was a sign, Mess' Hash House. After entering I found it to be none other than Anna Mary Messerly herself. The boat house was operated by Bill Grenoble. Hearing a noise from above I looked up to see Dorothy Keister picking cocoanuts and singing, If Only They All Could Be Contented Like Mef' Other monkeys were Harry Knarr, Grant Larimer, Don Livingston, John Naval, Betty Nicholas, and Anna Quigley. Tonight, when hearing the swaying music of ukuleles, I slipped outside and stood hidden behind a tree watching the hula hula dance. Ada Mon- tarsi, Mary Ellen McClain, Marjorie Moore, and Kathryn O'Donnell were responsible for most of it. American Beauty, June 20, 1948 The Golden Gate is in view, which means my tour is almost over. I've had a grand time Qseeing the lifej of my former classmates. I'll be proud to report the progress of the class of 138 to dear old Alma Mater. IVABELLE LYONS, '38. Page Seventy-one LITERARY THE FLOWERS WERE THERE It had been a long time since Jerry had walked through this hall,,longer than he cared to recall. But his musings were stopped abruptly as he was led into the drawing room where Elizabeth was sit- ting, draped in a quiet melancholy. Elizabeth was blind. Elizabeth was the wife of his best friend, Jack. It was Elizabeth, whom he had loved so tenderly, so passionately that he had felt no sense of sacrifice when she had married Jack, who could give her everything that he could not. Now he was back, after ten years of aimless wandering here and there over the globe-back to stay. -Jack, Elizabeth began, but silence told her that the person in her presence was some one other than her husband. Who is it? she asked. It's I, Jerry responded with a voice, whose lightness camouflaged his feelings. Oh, Jerry, I'm so glad you are back, we were nearly frantic when we heard about your being in that terrible automobile accident in France. I guess I was pretty lucky-just got a few scratches, he hurriedly informed her. Momen- tarily she aroused herself from her doleful reti- cence, but again sank back. Yes, he began, it's been a long time since I left, but to me it seems just like yesterday that I went away. You remember the day before I went away-we had that picnic in your father's grove- the dogwood trees were in full bloom, so beautiful, so fragrant that I was tempted not to leave. Oh! Jerry stop!-don't you think it is hard enough for me as it is?-without bringing back those memories? Can't you realize that I'll never see another flower as long as I live--can't you realize that I'll never see another dawn or sunset- another blue sky studded with silver stars-can't you realize that-can't you realize that I'm blind? Yes, Elizabeth, I can, he answered softly, but you have more in life than most people can ever hope to hav-you have a husband and a son-both of whom love you better than life it- self--you have your beauty-your golden hair that is shining in the sun so beautifully now, just as it did ten years ago. You have your memories- memories of your happy past. You can smell those flowers on the table, flowers that are repulsive to the eye, but beautiful to smell-you can enjoy the balmy summer breezes that blow through your window-you can feel the freshness of the world after a summer shower-you can hear the birds trilling their love songs on your window sill. Can't you see, Elizabeth, that you have not lost anything-merely traded one pleasure for a thou- sand others? Like one who has just seen the Divine Image- her face shining in the late afternoon sun she answered softly, Yes, Jerry, I can see. But Jerry heard only the faint echoing of her lovely voice as he hurriedly joined Jack in the hall. Was the light shining in her hair, and were there flowers on the table? were his first anxious words. Yes, Jack slowly replied. MENEsE GARDNER, '38. A TRIBUTE TO THE FACULTY We wish to extend our sincere appreciation to those members of the educational staff of our school, who have assisted us during our school life. They have inspired us as they have tried to guide our footsteps in the right direction. They have helped us through misunderstandings, and strug- gles of all kinds, and have never failed to co-op- erate with us. We can only do our best in the future, so that the result of our labors shall reflect credit upon the men and women who have always done their best for us. It is with the greatest respect and admiration for the Faculty that we say, FARE-THEE- WELL. HELEN Bo'r'roRF, '38. NO POET, I I was told to write a verse, Nothing, I thought, could be much worse. I thought and thought. When I was through, The words that rhymed were blue and too. I knew that this was not quite right So I worked and slaved into the night, N0 better off than when begun The words now rhyming were sun and done. The more I tried, the worse it got. Then I decided, or so I thought, I'd leave the poets to write my wishes. And I'd continue just washing dishes. A. M. MESSERLY, '38. TIME MARCHES ON Time marches on! But where does it go? Sometimes it's fast And sometimes it's slow. As I wait for a date It seems awfully late Before hearing the knock on the door. And then when he's come, Time starts to run Until the time he leaves. It may be the date Or perhaps it's fate, But anyhow- Time marches on! I. Fonsi-IT, '38. THE 1938 Page Seventy two GOD IS NEAR God, when things seem dark and drear, How comforting to know that Thou art near, To hear Thy voice say, sweet and low, Fear not, for I with Thee will go. Dear God! how oft our hearts are raised To sing the praise Of one who cares, And every burden bears. How glad I am my loving Lord, To know that Thou art near, In whatsoever state I am, With ready word to cheer. Oh, help me, Lord in all my ways To ever faithful be, And always look to thee, my God, For grace to worthy be. ESTHER REESE, '38. HEROES Isn't he wonderful? A hero? Well, sure! He made the touchdown didn't he? Ninety-five yards! Think of it! You bet we admire him. His name? Oh, I don't know, do you? J. GAUNTT, '38. COMMENCEMENT, THE BEGINNING Graduation and Commencement, what do they mean to us? Do they mean we have finished twelve years of work done well, or unworthy of our effort? Within the last twelve years we have made many worthwhile relationships with our teachers and fellow students. We have made friends. Who knows but that these friends will aid us and be our life companions! Does graduation mean that we should look back? No, we must look forward. By graduation we have completed one of our most coveted de- sires, our High School Education. Now on going out we will see what new desires we can accom- plish with this newly acquired knowledge. Look at the word Commencement, its meaning is a beginning. Having spent twelve of the hap- piest years of our lives in this school, we will en- deavor to honor our Alma Mater by worthy examples of her teaching. MILLAR HOLTER, '3S. MISTAKEN IDENTITY The minute I saw him I knew he was a tough hombre. From his wide-brimmed Stetson, to his silver spurs, he looked plenty tough. Even the GAZETTE way his twin six-guns were slung told me he was a demon. Then he dismounted! The glorious way he swung from his silver trimmed saddle suggested lightning speed. His arms hung loosely at his sides, never swinging too far from his guns. Each move he made reminded me of a panther's grace. Here was a real he-man of the West! From the time he entered town, till he kicked open the swinging doors of the Black Heart Saloon, I knew him to be tough. Then he walked up to the bar- in Gizzard Gulch whiskey was poison and they drank it straight-even the way he put his foot on the rail and placed his elbow on the bar, told me he was a man. The bartender shuddered as he asked him what he'd have. Then, as he spoke he glanced cautiously around the room, and with both hands on his guns said, Give me a straight SARSAPARILLA.,' I-IAROLIJ STAHL, 38. THANKSGIVING RESOLUTION ,Twas Thanksgiving night, And johnny, a sleepin' Was dreaming with fright Of things he had eaten. The drumsticks were beating The pie made of squash, The doughnuts were greeting The cranberry sauce. Stuffing and dressing, Potatoes and corn, Kept Johnny guessing Just why he was born. A voice at his feet Told johnny, so sad, The next time he'd eat No more than his dad. T. Feruuaia, I3 8. HUMILITAS The world is so great, Time so immense, Creatures so many, Nature so grand- We are but small, Of little consequence. An individual doesn't matter, One can't have ego. What if he dies? Nothing's lost: The world goes ong Others come, He's not missed. Let him live and die! The magnitude Swallows him. HAROLD BERNSTEIN, '38. Page Seventy three VOCATIONAL DEPARTME T INTRODUCTION Lock Haven is an industrial city. The many hundreds of men employed in skilled and semi- skilled trades stamp it as being of an industrial mind, therefore, in the schools this significant fact must be given thoughtful consideration. Nothing in our modern life can be more detrimental than a careless, hit-or-miss selection of a vocation. In the past public education has placed momentous emphasis upon the selection and preparation of those entering the professional fields. Now, as we face the indisputable fact that there is an ever- increasing shortage of skilled labor in practically all occupations, the pendulum has begun to swing in the opposite direction. Vocational education in our high schools is stepping into the breach and doing its best to help meet this wide-spread demand for skilled industrial workers. In this field of education three pri- mary objectives manifest themselves: first, to fit a person to enter a trade or industrial pursuit and to make progress in itg second, to develop in each pupil a feeling of self-reliance or confidence in his ability to take care of himself in an unusual situ- ation, third, to show the pupil how to care for and use properly the things we buy. To assure reasonable success of our vocational graduates every aid possible should be solicited to help students make a rational selection of a voca- tion. This would imply the wise use of guidance. Guidance that searches the soul of the subject and analyzes and directs his instincts. And the em- ployment of instructors who have been compe- tently and efficiently trained in their respective trades. We can proudly state that our corps of teachers in the vocational department is made up of men who have obtained their knowledge and experience through actual contact with industry. They, as a department, are doing their part to aid students in making a conscientious selection of a vocation. After that choice has been made they strive tire- lessly to develop the innate abilities and mechani- cal aptitudes of those students. There follows a brief summary of the work done in the shops of the vocational department during the past year. WOODWORKING DEPARTMENT The work in the Freshman class has been en- tirely of a fundamental nature. Projects desig- nated by the instructor were of the type that would lead to the development of skill in the use of the more common hand tools and machinesg and in the methods of modifying materials in order to make them conform to our needs. In conjunction with this the development of a habit of orderly and methodical procedure in the per- formance of any task was paramount. The work of the Sophomore group was more of a productive nature. Here, the instructor at- tempted to set up situations and conditions akin to those existing in industry. Items produced on this basis were utility cabinets, ping-pong tables, book-cases, gun cabinets, and lawn furniture. From time to time, throughout the year, the boys were called upon to do considerable maintenance Work for the school district. AUTOMOTIVE DEPARTMENT During the first year in this department the students are introduced to the fundamentals and theory of shop practice and are given a general working knowledge of the motor vehicle. How- ever, in the Sophomore year more opportunities are given for specialization along the lines of body and fender repair work, ignition wiring, battery service and general motor repair. PART-TIME CO-OPERATIVE WORK The part-time co-operative plan, as is generally known, permits the student to enter industry for a period of two weeks and then return to the class- room for the same period of time for instruction in related subject matter. The local industries that have co-operated with the school district during the past year are as follows: Clinton Wholesale Company, Clinton Paper Company, Lock Haven Chair Corporation, Frommis Cleaners and Dyers, North American Refractories Company, Lock Ha- ven Silk Mill, Casselberry Motor Company, C. E. Moore's Garage, and the Piper Aircraft Company. INNOVATIONS For the first time in the history of the school the Board of Education made available courses given by the International Correspondence School of Scranton, Pennsylvania. The following is a roster of the seven boys from the vocational de- partment and their respective courses: Chemical Engineering-john Berry and John Kelley, Silk Throwing-William Welch and Nevin Glossnerg Study of Aviation--Ralph McRay and Eugene Englertg Diesel Engineering-Lewis Heimer, Jr. THE 1938 Page Seventy four THE LUCK HAVEN DAILY TAR Volume XXV Wednesday, june 16, 1951 RECENT BUSINESS HAPPENINGS Lewis Heimer, former pretzel twister in Dick Rippey's Pretzel Factory, has completed the final transactions and will assume his duties as Conductor of the Shantytown Symphony Orchestra. William Welch has risen from the ranks. After many years of hard work as errand boy at the Lock Haven Silk Mill, Bill has been promoted to third as- sistant janitor. Kenneth Gardner has been appointed traffic cop of McE1hattan. Now he speeds at will-the law is on his side. Lawrence Temple and John Berry are conducting a nursery in Sugar Valley. GAZETTE SPORTS Demonte Temple, owner of the famous race horse, Wherebound, Cwhich re- cently finished tenth in the Soaptown Derbyj has announced that this noble steed will be sold to Ralph McRay. Ralph plans to use the animal as a plowhorse on his 30,000 acre cattle ranch in Southern Nevada. John Kelley was all smiles when it was announced that he had retained his title as champion Hog Caller of the Kentucky Mountains. NUPTIALS After an unsuccessful attempt to join the Chinese Army, Floyd CKnutej Quiggle has decided to start a war of his own. The marriage will take place in the near future. A. HI, '39- Page Seven ty-five BY THEIR ACTIONS YE HALL KNOW THEM Name Aikey, William Anderson, Virginia Andrus, Margaret Ardner, Betty Bailey, Raymond Baker, Shirley Beck, Elsie Bernstein, Harold Berry, John Berry, Marjorie Berry, Mary D. Bierly, Ruth Bitner, Warren Blesh, Dale Bodle, Janie Bottorf, Beatrice Bottorf, Helen Bowes, George Bowes, Oscar Bowes, William Bowers, Betty Bressler, George Bridgens, Thomas Brown, Gretchen Brown, Winona Bryerton, Louise Calhoun, Calvin Calhoun, Isabel Carey, Florence Carpenter, William Chatham, Betty Cole, Thomas Collins, Benjamin Condo, Pauline Conser, Edna Cook, Sidney Covert, Louise DeMarte, Gerard Dickey, Eleanor Diehl, Adolph Diem, Evelyn Dolan, Queen Dorey, Harold Eisemann, Fred Emert, Lois Englert, Eugene Erieg, Beth Farley, Georgia Faulkner, Freda Ferer, Dorothy Ferguson, James Nickname Benny', Ginger Margaret Betsy Bud Toots Elsie Bumpy Johnny Margie Mary Ruth Warren Dale Janie Bicky Helen Major Billie William Pete', Puit Tom .. Brownie Nonie .. Fuzzy Muzzey', ulsyn Flossie,' Bill Chatham Professor uBenn Pauline Eddie Sid Louizer uGeeii Eleanor Dingle ..Ev,, Tiny Hunk EiSe Lois Eugene Beth Georgia ..FiH,, ..Dotn .rjimmyn Favorite Puxtime Roller Skating Changing the Style of Her Hair Reading Waiting for Shirley Always Studying Q????Q Driving Too Fast Q????J Being Sweet Talking, Talking, Talking Keeping Dot From Getting Lonesome Chewing Gum Being Operated On Reading Reading Trying to Do His Part A Girl With a Future Helping Fellow French Students Raising Heck Holding Henderson Street Corner Up Eating Sweets Reading Class Clown of '38 Telling Grace He Is George Trying to Wreck Cars Walking With Jimmie in the Halls Talking About Everything Growing Taller Sleeping Through Milton' Not to Talk Too Much Flirting With the Boys Reading Having a Large Interest in T. C. Football Team Arguing Translating French Q????Q Fixing Her Hair just Being Me Acting Temperamental Teaching Warren How to Appreciate Talking to a Certain Girl in P. D. Driving With Fritzi Getting Into Trouble Being a Friend to All To Have a Soothing Voice The Mohawk Kid Sitting in the Office Having Hank at My Leisure Time Motorcycling Wishing for a Merry Time Always Quiet Helping to Teach Students to Sing Veni, Veni Wearing a Smile for Every One Watching the Other Jim' i Future Occupation Big Business Executive Office Work in Theater Salvation Army Beautician Teacher Nursing Lawyer Chemist Stenographer Marriage Working on the Farm Ofhce Work Clerk in Store Nurse Nurse Stenogr apher Loafing Hunting a Job Plumber Nurse Undecided Undecided Private Secretary Teacher Stenographer Coach of Anything Teacher Undecided Welder Teacher Chemist Engineer Teacher Undecided Minister Nurse Undecided Nurse Farmer Oliice Work Radio Singer Musician Navy Blue and Gold Stenographer Aviator Mrs. C???J Stenographer Dietitian or Teacher Teacher Veterinary THE 1938 Page Seventy six BY THEIR ACTIONS YE SHALL KNOW THEM Name Nickname Ferree, Theodore Ted Fisher, Harrison Pete Fisher, Kathryn Kate Forsht, Ina Innie Freedman, Lester i'Lucky Funk, Mary F. Funky Fye, Margaret l'Margie Galbraith, Calvin Mac Gardner, Kenneth Ken Gardner, Jean Jean Gardner, Menese 'lNeese Gardner, Myra Myra Gauntt, Josephine Dode Gehret, Richard Antique Getz, Clair Rosy,' Geyer, Madeline Matty', Greenwood, Louise Scotty Goodman, Fred Fred Grenoble, William Dopey Hartzell, Richard Porky Haussener, Francis Bud Heimer, Lewis Lankey Holter, Millar Bud Hunter, Paulene Polly Irvin, Shirley Sherry johnsonbaugh, Annabelle Annie Johnson, Helen Rec johnson, James Jimmie Keister, Dorothy Dot Keller, Peggy Lou Iggy Kelley, john Bobo Kline, Flora Ebbie Kling, Hazel Slim Klinefelter, Lourrain Kline', Knarr, Harry Nigger Knauff, Betty Betty Knecht, Helen Cookie Kreamer, Bettie Kay Kreidler, Evelyn Shorty,' Kress, David Soomie Kunes, Pauline Koonie Kuntz, Reginald Biggie Larimer, Grant Butch,' Lebo, Marguerite l'Puggy Leinbach, Robert Bob Lever, Esther May Essie Livingston, Donald L. Liver Livingston, Lester Les GAZETTE Favorite Pastilne Striving to Make All Els and G's QPU Making Trips to Sunbury just Being Her Natural Self Blubbering Sleeping Looking for Vincent Playing the Banjo Letting Life Take Its Course Driving His Motorcycle on Other People's Money Meeting George Striving to Have Others Follow My Footsteps Walking Down to the Corner at Noon Annoying Mr. Hoch Dancing With His Mouth Open Teaching Lucille How to Love Talking to Chalkie Generous in Friendship Woman Hater Time Flys and i'Bill Beats Time my Expressing His Feelings Blushing Running Around Let's Cut Observing Telling Mr. Hoch the Answer Being a Pal to Ada Waiting for Mill Hall Flirting Have You Heard About My Operation? Keeping An Eye on the Band Leader Swinging a Golf Stick Dainty, Sweet and Generous Being Quiet Reading Making Love Spending Evenings With Him Telling jokes f??J Waiting for the Ship to Come In Keeping a Certain Boy Company Taming Piper Cubs Gee Discussing Biggie', Slowest Talker of the Class f??J Breaking Engagements Helping to Build the New Road C??j Gossiping Resting Going Someplace? Fulurc' Occupation Dairying Basketball Coach Bookkeeper Teacher Accountant Undecided Stenographer Physical Education Undecided Oflice Work Law Beautician Teacher Merchant in Marines Electrical Engineer Artist Working Aviator Laborer Minister Undecided Auto Mechanic Radio Engineering Ofhce Work Stenographer Beautician Private Secretary Coach Teacher Designer Chemist Dress Designing Stenographer Beautician Millionaire Marriage Home Ee. Teacher Teacher Stenographer Air Transport Pilot Nurse Accountant Forestry Nurse Maid Undecided Work in Paper Mill Game Warden Undecided Page Seventy-seven BY THEIR ACTIONS YE SHALL KNOW THEM Name Lockard, Leora Long, Evelyn Lucas, Lucile Lyon, Jesse Lyons, Ivabelle Maggs, Vera Mapes, David Martin, Lois McClain, Mary Ellen McCloskey, Emily McCloskey, Elery McCloskey, Mary Jane McGhee, Mary McMasters, Margaret McRae, Ralph Messerly, Anna Mary Miller, Jacob Miller, Stewart Monroe, Gerald Montarsi, Ada Montarsi, Francis Munro, Harold Muthler, Allan Myers, Ruth Naval, John Nichols, Betty O,Donnell, Kathryn Ohl, Jane Osborne, Marion Packer, George Packer, Harry Passell, Marjorie Patterson, Kreamer Phillips, Max Powell, Blair Probst, Audrey Probst, Jack Quiggle, Floyd Quiggle, Joyce Quigley, Anna Rankin, Mary Jayne Rathgeber, Donald Reed, Edward Reese, Esther Renner, Ellen Richey, Ernest Rippey, Richard Robb, Sophia Rolfe, Leroy Rote, Billie Ryan, Leo Sankey, Ruth Schrock, George Seasholtz, Ellen Seltzer, Richard Nickname Lick '1Longie', Lookey Rubinoff Tommy Verie Davey Jenny Red Emily Elery Buzz', Patsy i'Margie Ralph Mess Jakie Tudey is Gerald Adie Montie Hatty' Muf Skip s John Betty Click Jane Ozzie 'KGink', Harry Marge Pat Phill Tory Audrey Jack rrNeWti: rrtloyn Anner Q. Roddy Eddie Esther Ellen Hank', Kack', Shrimp 'lLodie', Bill t'Wink Sankey ..Red,, Pete Alkie', Jerry Mayme Favorite Pastimt' Reading Loving George Always Clair Bring Up Peggy Expecting That Letter Just Bucky and I To Recite in Class Everyday OP, Going to Bug Club To Do What's Right Speaking French f??j Finding Time to Rest Talking About C??j Too Quiet for the School Giggling Aviation Having the Shifting Fever Turning Red in the Face Playing Ping Pong With Margaret', Trying to Act Bashful Dancing With Ease Dancing Around and Around Reading Novels Taking Pictures Making Max', an Upright Man Blushing Like a Rose Be Ready When Opportunity Knocks Time Goes Too Fast for Action Helping John With His Math. Always Talking Crazy Looking Forward to New Yearls Eve . Getting a Good Sunburn Giggles, Giggles Reading Milton my Reading Building Reading Playing Like l'Little Jack Little Tearing Fords Apart Worrying About Biggie Singing Oh, Come Back to Me Letting the Car Rust our my Draucker's Academy Playing Hookey Knowing the Lesson Jimmy or Jim Taking 'lLois Around Watching the Opposite Sex Quiet and Reserved Mingling With the Crowd Square Dancing Fishing Taking Inventory Among the Boys Hitch-Hiking to Orviston Cutting Up Having Fun With the Juniors Fllfll rc Occupation Stenographer Teacher Seamstress Music Teacher Teacher Nurse Farmer Beautician Home Ec. Teacher Librarian Undecided Stenographer Teacher Home Ee. Teacher Aviator Undecided Bookkeeper Electrician Undecided Teacher Barber Aviator Undecided Physical Education Teacher Engineering Interior Decorator Teacher Teacher Secretary Undecided Undecided Stenographer Electrical Engineer Undecided Carpenter Stenographer Orchestra Leader Mechanic Office Work Teacher Journalist Physical Education Teacher Aeromotical Engineer Salvation Army Officer Music Teacher Undecided Machine Runner Secretary Surgery Musician Forestry Social Worker Teacher Teacher Electrical Engineer THE 1938 Page Seventy eight BY THEIR ACTIONS YE SHALL KNOW THEM Name Nickname Seltzer, Harry Bromo Shade, Donald Don Shaffer, Dorothea Dot Sharp, Grace Grackie Shearer, Betty Bette Shields, Kenneth Ken Showers, Max Sprinkle Simcox, Martha Simmy Singer, Doris Dorie Smithgall, Lynwood Smily Sohmer, Louis Louie Somerville, John Slim Stahl, Harold Bud Stahl, Richard Gunny Straub, Hazel Hazel Straub, Marjorie Margie Strouse, Margaret Bud,' Styers, Trenna Shrimp Swisher, Bettie Bee Swope, Norman Swope Tate, Jeanette Jean Tate, Thomas Tailspin Temple, Demonte Choc Temple, Lawrence Barney Thompson, Alice Tommie Thompson, Harry Wimpy Tobias, Beth 'lToby', Tyson, Betty 'lTye Vuocolo, Francis Shay Wait, Anna Anna Waltz, Richard Wa Wa Weaver, Arnetta Arnetta Weber, Mervin Butch Welch, William Bill White, Arvilla Arvy White, Janet Whitey Williams, Agnes Agnes Williams, Vivian L'Viv Wilson, Ella Mae Bridget Wolfe, Daniel Bud Yaggie, Charles Charlie Yearick, Harry Hon Yearick, Jeanne Jeanne Young, Garland Sonny,' Young, Verna Belle Vernie Yufer, Marjorie - Midge Zell,Eva GAZ ETTE Half Pint Farorifc Paslifne He's the Man in the Band Always Stopping Girls in the Hall Making Use of Her Eyes Trying to Differentiate Between the Twins Fooling Keeping a Conversation in P. D. Wearing a Broad Smile f??j Looking Pleasant Reading Romantic Stories Oh, Kathleena Going Up Collecting Stamps Seeing Mr. Hoch Riding a Two Wheeled Vehicle Passing Shy Glances Being Late Sewing Writing Letters Walking at Noon With P? Keep the Light Burning on West Church Street Taking Walks on Third Floor Remembering English Class Running Around Visiting Mother Nature Quick as Lightning Holding the Stools Down in the Drug Store Playing Volleyball With Hcr Mouth A Smile for Every One Resting in P. D. Class Always Busy just Leave Me Sleep Kind as Can Be Leaving a Little Spot in the Back of His Head Walking Down to Billie's Blaming Innocent People Singing Every Song on the Market Growing Sweeter and Sweeter Being Happy Hiking Music Helping the Boys Keep Track of Their Girls QPU Making Up English Thinking of joe Conversing With l'Ellen Talking Loud and Long Eating Cutting P. D. Class P11111 rc Orculmtiolz Millionaire Construction Work Working Hospital Technology Beautician Aviator Undecided Teacher Art Teacher Radio Engineer Electrical Engineer Undecided G-Man Navy Beautician Teacher Seamstress Stenographer Stenographer Electrical En, 'neer Office Work Electrical Engineer Teacher Undecided Stenographer Mechanic Pharmacist Secretary Barber Teacher Laborer Nurse Undecided Silk Mill Boss Secretary Secretary Beautician Designer Storekeeper Carpenter Aviator Dairyman Teacher Laborer Teacher Nurse Stenographer Page Seventy-nine GQUDVEQWUSEWENWS OO OO r P Q J' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 0 4 4 4 :b 4 4 4 4 4 0 4 4 0 4 0 0 0 0 4 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 4 4 4 :P 4 0 0 0 4 4 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 4 4 4 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 runin run tn Y PH T RA E 0 PH 1' be Ograp t b0 P l ill .C e F! Oofr f ZETTE tures GA Pic 38 cup 19 Gr d an if t'a Por AA AVENIP p4 K H lo LOC Bl? E lm. R43 ECJ C5 et sue Foirvie S 21 0 W My-t 'S El gC P3 Compliments of F0 STEIN'S FURNITURE Clinton Countgfs Largest and Most Beautiful Furniture Store C' Cor. Bellefonte Ave. ond Church St. 1 'I 4 I 1 4+ 4+ I 1 1 'I 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ + 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ Phone 10 LOCK HAVEN, PA. 1: 4 'I Everything for the Family Table 'I LAUER'S MORTUARY When, Where, ond How Y W tlt Main Street ou on LOCK HAVEN, PA- Sohmer's Food Markets LOCK HAVEN FLEMINGTON 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 'I 1+ + 4 + 1+ + 4 4+ 4+ 'I 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 4 Harold Bernstem: Do you use Williams'Shav- Garland Young: What is good for weak ing Cream? more. lungs? 4+ I 1 I 1 + 1 I 1 + 1 + 1+ 1 Sid Cook: No, I don't room with him any Jacob Miller: Open the window and throw 1+ out your chest. 1: 1+ 1 4 Ask for Clinton A. C. D l C K E Y Dealerin 4+ + 1 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 1+ 4 oooee ond PLYMOUTH CARS Demonstration Rides Solesroom - lO9 Bellefonte Avenue For a PERFECT SHOW Go to the THE PERFECT ROXY 81 MARTIN Theatfes The Bright Spots of Lock Haven 4 'I 4 + 4 4+ 4+ + 4 4+ + 1+ 4 4 + 1+ 4+ 1+ 4+ 4+ + 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + Page Eighty-three 11 IE Compliments of Lock Haven Silk Mill 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 I 'I 4 3 3 3 3 gl I 4 1, Margaret Ann: Let's kiss and make up. SI 4, Fred Eisemann: I'll kiss but you're made up If enoughf' 'I City Office Supply Store 3 :E Books, Stationery, Magazines, Greeting Cards 'I Lending Library, School and Office 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 4 'I 'I 'I 3 HARDWARE For Every Need Paints, Good Seeds, Fertilizers, Stoves, Mouse Traps, Roofing, Screen Doors, Fly Wire, Lawn Mowers, Etc. jf oicklav-GRUGAN gg HARDWARE co., mc. Phone 397 Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD 81 CO. LlNTZ'S Greater Values Always LOCK HAVEN, PA. Margaret McMasters: Well, I must be off- Janet White: That's what I thought when I first met you. Shop at PENNEY'S for Men's Wecir Lodies' Weor Shoes From Heaa' io Foot J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. LOCK HAVEN, PA. ' P 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I 'I 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I -JI 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I 'I 1 3 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I 1 3 3 'I 'I 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 3 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 'I 4 '-'v'v'v'v'-Av'-'v'v'v'-A-A A-'v'v'v'v'v1'v'v'vAv'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'vAv'.'.'vf :'v'v'v'v-v-v-v-v'v'v'.'.'.' A '.'.'-'v-v'v'.'.'.'.'.'v'v'v-v-.-v-.ev-,-,-,-v-,QI Page Eighty-four -- ..... ---- --------- q------------ ----- CASTAN EA PAPER COMPANY AND New York and Pennsylvania Co. Paper and Pulp Manufacturers Mills Located at JOHNSONBURG, PA. LOCK HAVEN, PA. WILLSBORO, N. Y. Beth Erieg: Does George stay very late when Mr. Hoch: To learn anything you must start he calls on you? from the bottom. 4 Ina Forsht: Does hc? He calls the milk man George Bressler: How about learning to 4 by his first name. swim? Community Drug Stores The Drug Stores of Service ana' Economy Compliments of Drugs ond Sundries Prescriptions Carefully Compounded GLOSSNER BROTHERS CANDIES PATENT MED1c1NEs CIGARETTES AND FINE Tosnccos Hardware l67 Henderson St. LOCK HAVEN, PA. mlm Compliments of THE BROWN FUNERAL HOME 227 E. Main Street LOCK HAVEN, PA. MRS. HELEN A. BROWN v-v-v-+-v-'-'- v v-'-v- v-v-v-v v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v- -v-v-v-v-v-v-v v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v v-v,v,v,v,v4 r 'r lr 4 1 n 'I 'r lr 'r lr in in in in lr lr lr 'r lr 'r 'r lu 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r lr lr 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r in 'r 'r 'r ir 'r 'r 'r 'r lr lr lr lr 'r 'r 'r lr lr 'r in lr lr 'r lr lr 'r lr 'r lr I P 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 r 'r 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'T lr in in 'r 'r Page Eighty-five 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 13 P 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I 'r 'I 'r 'r 3 3 kles in my forehead! CUMMINGS FLORAL CO. v.v.v.v.v.v .v.v.v.v.4,v.v.v.v. .v.v.v.v.v ,',v,v,v,v,v,v,vAv,v,v TIMES PUBLISHING CO. 3 Publishers and Printers I COMMERCIAL FORMS-RULING Lock H 6l1!Cl7,S Showplace BINDING-STATIONERY of Fzwored Fashions The Home of the CLINTON COUNTY TIMES HEFFNERIS DR. W. C. HOLTER Drug Store Dentist VESPER STREET Demonte Temple: 'KYou see I'm getting wrin- Francis Vuocolo: My watch stopped. n George Packer: What was wrong with it? Ralph McRae: You'rc :A head liner. F. V.: Got dandruff in the hair springf' H. F. HANNA AGENCY Realtors FRED E. MILLER CASH GROCER I INSURANCE IN EVERY FORM CHOICE MEATS Phone' 400 Phone 610 314 N. JAY STREET MYERS 81 SEITLER Costoneo Greenhouses The Home of FLOWERS . . . . D LOT For Every Occaszon GOO C HES Phone 862-J Cor. Main ond Vesper Streets Page Eighty-six 4. 'l 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ li 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 4+ + 4 + 4 4+ + 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 'I 4 + 4+ 4 4+ P 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 4+ + 4 + 4 + 4+ 4 + 4 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 4+ P 4 P 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 C. L. KRAPE 81 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 Av-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-V-v-v-v-vAv-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-vAv--Qf P 4+ WIDMANN 81 TEAH, INC. Druggists and Corner Main and Vesper Streets Compliments of H ENRY'S DAIRY STORE Pastry, Pies, Delicatessen LUNCHEON DINNERS Dick Gehret: I have never been troubled with x high school education and I'm proud of my ig- norancef' Mr. Harris: You have a lot to be proud of, my boy. Annabelle jolmstonbaugh: 4'Where were born? Ada Montarsi: Lock Haven. Annabelle: What part? Ada: All of mc. 0 o -4 3 cn -4 III 'L 5 'fi o :S -.- ro JP 4 ro :S C rn Q 3 D. 0 J' : 1 0 :r an 'I' -1 as m -P 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ you I' 4+ 4+ 4+ Woolrich Woolen Mills WOOLRICH, PA. Manufacturers of Outdoor Clothing with An Historic Past An Esteemed Present A Long, Useful Future Established 1830 LOCK HAVEN TRUST CO. Member of the Federal Reserve 'l 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ - - - 1+ Page Eighty-scvcn 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 'L 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1+ +A jesse Lyon: I want you to understand there's music in my soul. Mr, Dick: There should be, I have never heard any come out. Follow the Trend to N Lock Hauen's Shopping Center SMITH 8. WINTER DEPARTMENT STORE Dentist IZI EAST MAIN STREET The Best Place to Shop After Alln THE HUB FRED J. EISEMANN Lock Haven's Largest Clothing Store Jeweler Headquarters for W O O L R I C H Sport and Hunting Clothes 3 I BELLEFONTE AVENUE Dick Hartzcll: Why do you reject me? Is there another boy? Dode Gauntt: Possibly, do you think you are the last of the species? BROWN'S BOOT SHOP We Ser ve - You Save LOCK HAVEN STEAM LAU N DRY . Footwear for All the Family Moderately Priced Dry Cleaners and Lounderers 129 E. Mom sf. Lock Haven, Pa. Your Are Paying for a PAC KAR D Why Not Own One? RUSSO'S Shoe Repair pACKARD The Factory Method TERRAPLANE - HUDSON DIAMOND-T-TRUCKS III DON WELCH MOTOR CO. , Comer Church and First Streets 437 Bellefonfe Ave. Lock Haven, Pa. Page Eighty-eight DR. ARTHUR H. SHAFFER Dentist Widmann-Teah Building COWAN CONFECTION ERY Sheffer's Ice Cream The Taste Tells Magazines Tobacco 442 Bellefonte Avenue vv-f -vvv CAPRIO'S Barber and Beauty Shop 24 East Main Street SCHWARZ STORE Dealer in Wall Paper, Paints Glass, Picture Framing, and Electrical Supplies Phone 16 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 r lr 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I lr Miss Gresser: Tom, is the clock running? Tom Cole: No, it's just standing still and wagging its rail. 1: 'r lr Janie Bodle: I am also a play writer. Look at this manuscript-I have been two years writing ir. 1 3 Grace Sharp: Too bad, all work and no play. lr 1 'I 'r 1 GRAMLEY'S BARBER SHOP For Better Haircutting and Up-to-Date Service Ladies', GentIemen's and Children's Haircutting at Moderate Prices 202 EAST MAIN STREET Home of Better Shoes Style,,Comfort, Long Wearers BOTTORF BROS. ll5 E, Main St. LOCK HAVEN, PA. X-Ray Shoe Fitting Graduate Prescription Service at MASON'S DRUG CO. Lock Haven's Bus Terminal 0 Home ofthe Nationally Famous PENN CRESS IcE CREAM Treat Yourself to the JOHN H. MCEWEN Jeweler and Optician Credit Terms Arranged 26 E. Main St. LOCK HAVEN, PA. r 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'i Best 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Jr Page Eighty-nine .,------- A... ----------------- ------- ..... ------ ...... .p ..... -A ....... ----------- 3 ............ ,v............... ,,,.......v v.v.......... - - v vv------ vv-----v v v -- 3 'I 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 3 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 'I 4 3 I 'I 4 I 'I 4 I 4 l 'I 'I 4 3 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I 3 'I 4 I 'I 'I 'I 4 I 4 3 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 I 3 I 'I 1 3 I 'I 1 CONTINUE THE THRIFT HABITS learned in school by opening a Savings Account at THE FIRST NATIONAL The First National Bank of Lock Haven, Pa. Member of the Federal Deposit I nsurance Corporation Lucile Lucas: Is the orchestra playing 'Misery' from Inflammatory? Clair Getz: No, 'Refrain' from Spittenf' Dear Doctor: Before taking your medicine, I could hardly see my way, but after taking two bottles, I can now see my finish. We Know How FROMM'S DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS Mr. Harris: Betty, what letter comes after A. Betty Kreamer: All of them. Harry Knarr: Haven't much of a past but my future is spotless. Don Rathgeber: The wolf has been to my door, yes, been there and had pups. Pauline Kunes: If I marry you, will I have as good a home as I have now? G. DeMarte: You aren't going to move, are you? S. S. Teacher Csome years agojz John, do you know where little boys go who don't put their money in the collection plate? John Naval: Yes, to the movies. Did you hear about the Scotchman who fried his bacon in Lux to keep it from shrinking? Dear Doctor: I have been deaf, couldn't hear a sound for 20 years, but today after taking a bot- tle of your medicine, I heard from my brother in California. It's a fact: A goose never acts like an owl when he's on a lark. I g.,.v.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,-,-,.,.,-e-.-,-.-.-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,.-,-.-.-.-.-.-,-,-.-.-.-.-,-.-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. ------ , - Page Ninety v ..w..a.L.4 ,. . ,. v QUALITY AND SERVICE M Q, . .,'.3 U F 4 WU V, -,..f-I A, . - . . ...,.. ,, 4' ,., MEM , Y ,wr 4 W V.- ,Hu I ,. . V. ,-,ff : tf.,.c K X ' Hy,- . r .1 i- gf '. V. .ww ..-.swan-...- L , 1 'r ' -K MQ- ,.. , . . , '.w--I-H 0:1 -M,-1, ,' L- ' - 3 , . Niwvl - 'H ' K -, ' ' ' xl' ,4.L.u. A, LL: IL ' . 'f , ' ' . V. .. Ig , UW-, -N-ff' . if.: .W Q: ' - .... -mv .,tm,-..,1 ':--' . . 1, 4-.,,.1x'!'Li1 -'. V . , .Q V 'fa ef-ww-txfww. ' , ,:,.f ,wwmq - -M 1 .3 f :m1...:. w m n RIT UBLISHING UMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Producers of Distinctive School and College Publications AUTOGRAPHS QI-IARIFTB RooveKyl.,HH,S. 235- NIV? igwgggw,-e 1 A ,, My A ms JMLZUQMM uf if ,D f :info-ff5ll,v-J 9' Q- FQYANP , JY cl ? Q ., , , . QQA ' d ., x CK A I l ,id i 91,60 X 9 ' 4 ! ' f hw-M 4 4