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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1939 volume:

THE GEFJZAEWIIFE H939 PUBLISHED BY ' THE SENUGJE3 CMISS OF THE LOCK HAVEN HIGH SCHOCDL E LOCK HAVEN PENNA CCNMDI VGNDUS --'f-'------ Y'-'fl V 'A , '. 'I I, - w :I 5: CONTENTS I I I :I ' gl Li U L A 9 9 E s ii T ' IE gl' ACTIVITIES I ii ' I I ATHLETICS if Qi ' I fi gi FEATIIIIES if Il 'I ' -QI I.--V--A.-.-.:Y---A-4---.-.-.-A EQEMUQEQD This year we of the GAZETTE Staff feel that we have selected a universal theme, uQuo Vadis? or 66Whither Goest Thou?', We real- ize that each Senior either has planned or is wondering what he will do after graduation. With so many fields to choose from there is considerable confusion when a high school student is trying to select the field that he is best suited for and in which he is most likely to succeed. There is the constant doubt and fear that when he goes out in life there will not be a place for him. He is more or less curious as to where and what he will be doing in, perhaps, twenty years. Every high school student therefore must have in his mind, as graduation rolls around, .our theme, '6Quo Vadis?,' So the theme of itself has caught the spirit of graduation to hold it forever for you on the pages that follow. THE EDITOR. THE FAGULT J. F. PUDERBAUGH Superintendent of Schools Dickinson College, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. REAGAN l. HOCH Principal, Senior High Franklin and Marshall, A.B. Bucknell University, A.M. SARAH BECK Assistant Principal University of Pittsburgh, A.B. Bucknell University. A.M. MABEL V. BLAIR French Bucknell University, A.B. GUY L. CUMMINGS Head of Department of Science Grove City College. B.S. Columbia University MAX FROMM Biology University of Pittsburgh. B.S. Columbia University, M.A. MARTHA GEORGE Shorthand and Typing Bowling Green Business University. A.C.A. REBECCA GILLESPIE Librarian State Teachers College Harvard University DESSA GRESSER Head of the English Department Pennsylvania State College, A.B., A.M. CHARLES T. HAGER History and Geography Lock Haven State Teachers College. BS. OMAR O. HARRIS Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. Columbia University, A.M. RUTH HENDRICKS Home Economics Pennsylvania State College. B.S. CHARLES CALLAHAN Manual Training Pennsylvania State College. B.S. M. ELEANOR LEATHERS West Chester State Teachers College, B.S. CHESTER B. VIECHNICKI Physical Erlncation East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B.S. ALBERT R. HAUKE Head of the lllatlzenzatics Department State Teachers. B.S. Pennsylvania State College, M.Ed. GARTH KLECKNER Director of Instrumental Music State Teachers College MRS. ROBERT L. LAWRENCE Dramatics, English Bucknell University, A.B. Pennsylvania State College LUCILLE G. SCULLEN Latin Bucknell University, B.S. GRETCHEN K. DICKEY English State Teachers College, B.S. Bucknell University University of Arkansas, M.S. H. CONLEY HAYS Agriculture Pennsylvania State College, B.S., M.S, SYLVIA M. SYKES English State Teachers Collcge. B.S. DONALD M. DAVIES A griculture Pennsylvania State College. B.S. LAURA E. LEITZEL Ari Lock Haven State 'l'eachers College Pennsylvania State College WALTER C. LEVINE Coach, Social Science Washington and Jefferson College. B.S ELIZABETH LITTLEHALES Home Economics Hood College. B.S. MUNROE MACDONALD Automobile Mechanics University of Pittsburgh 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. 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. LILIAM M. ADAMS Columbia University State Teachers College, B.S. CLARA E. 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Betty S. Bauman Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1: Choral Club 1, 2, 3: Dramatics New Firesng Secretary Choral Club 3. Of Betty lots can be said, But where would she be without t'Red :' Eleanor M. Beehdel Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: O. T. S. A.: Y Banking Council: Dramatics 'thew Fires , Minick : Choral Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4. The Belle of Beech Creek. time sweetie vase R. Faye Baney General Tri-Hi-Y 11 Choral Club 1, 4. Blonde hair and blue eyes, Has lots of pep for her size. Antonette M. Barzona Commercial Tri-Ili-Y 13 Intramural Basketball 1 ' 3 4 She is a good sport all the way through. William M. Bauman Academic Hi-Y 1: Sketch Club 2, 3, 43 VVi1rl Life Club 4. Erlisou will have little ou me. Jane M. Bechdel Academic 'l'ri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. .Lg 0. T. S. A.: - llmniatics 'LNew Fires , Miuick g Choral Club 1. 2, 3, Manager 4. El0!I7l0T,S sistcrgthis is Jane, Of well knoirn origin and well known fame, Shes little and blonde with eyes of Jluej If you'1'e not cu1'eful, she'll be fool- inl you. fllllllllllll Ill Perry W. Berry Industrial You cari't keep a good man down! Talitha E. Biser Academic Dramatics Club 45 Sketch Club 3. Talitha is a very good sample Of one who sets an excellent ex- ample. Wanda R. Bitner Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1: Sketch Club 2, 3, Vice President 1, 4. Not very small, not 'very tall, But clever and jolly, liked by all. William R. Bittner Academic GAZETTE Staff 2, 3, 4: Charm School 23 Debating Club 2, 3, 4. Happy in that from care he's free He laughs with the world goodmat- uredlyf' THE GHZETTE 11939 Betty Bingaman Commercial Girls' Rifle Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Choral Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Class Treasurer 2: Social Relations 2, 3, 4. lV.'th mirth and laughter let old u'rinL'les come. Louise E. Bitner Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer 1. 2, 3: 0. T. S. A. Trim and neat, Pretty and sweet. William C. Bitner Commercial liitle Club -lg Conservation Club. Treasurer -1-. Quiet, dignified and reserved. This boy is seen but seldom heard. Betty Lou Bolopue Academic Home Economies, Treasurer 43 0. T. S. A. 3. 4. She's not shy, nor is she bold, We are sure, her heart's of gold. Shirley K. Bottorf Commercial Girls' Rifle Club 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. Always a smile and a grin, A friend through thick and thin. Helen T. Bowes Commercial Rifle Club 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. As quiet as a mouse, And always wide awake, A wonderful secretary she will make. John Bressler - Academic Football 1, 2, Varsity 3, 45 Bank- ing Council 35 Golf 2, 3, 4. We wouldn't have been there, We wouldn't have been seen, Without our Jack on the football team. Fount L. Brown Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 4: Rifle Club 2: Intra- mural Basketball 3: French Club 4: Tennis 4: Conservation Club 4: Class Vice President 3: Class Sec- retary 1, 3: New Fires 4-. Well, this is Fount So full of wit, Wherever he goes He makes a hit. 9 THE GEFJZETTFE 11939 Evelyn V. Bowes Home Economics Home Economics Club, President 4. Not very tall, About five feet four D But who could ask for anything more? Clair J. Bowmaster Industrial Never let it be said this boy's lazy: Heavenly days! Not our friend Casey. Alfred J. Brion Industrial Rifle Club 3. He is a worker and works well. Lester B. Brown Commercial Sketch Club 1, 4. Lester is cz good all around sport and a dandy, fine fellow. THHIIE CEGHZETTE 119559 I Lois M. Brown ' Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3. 4: Choral Club 1. Always laughing, Never blue, That's our Lois Through and through. Robert J. Burkett General Band 3, 43 Hi-Y 2: 0. T. S. A. 4. Hard work is a sure way to swe- 0658. Mazie M. Byrol Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 11-1 Girls' Rillo Club 2. Nerer sad, always gay, Never mad, she's not that way. Rose Caprio Commercial Rosy cheeks and jet black hair Eyes alight wilh mischief rare. 10 LeRoy E. Burkett Academic Hi-Y 2, 3: Band 4. UA little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men Edith M. Burrell Academic French Club 3. Her Her Her Her friends are many, foes are few, smile is sunny, merit true. Leslie E. Campagne Academic Hi-Y 1. 3: Rifle Club -lg Drnmi N 4: Conservation Club 4. He loves the wild and uronrly places, And doesift feel right surrounded by faces. Margaret R. Caskey Commercial Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A girl reliable and true J And further more, a worker, too. rs Howard A. Casselberry Academic Hi-Y 1, Vice President 2, 3, 4: GAZETTE Staff 2, 3. 411 Golf 2, 3, 4: Social Relations 2, 3, 4: Debating 2, Varsity 3, 4: Basketball 3, Var- sity 4: Class President 3. The cares of the world rest on these shoulders. Harry E. Chapman Industrial Football 1, 2, 3, 4. A proficient athlete and a good sport. Thomas Clark General Hi-Y 23 Golf 4. We wondered if the dny would come that Toni would be there when Mr. Cummings looked for him. Richard E. Cox Commercial A fellow has to hm-e some fun in life, It can't all be struggle and strife. 11 THE GGQZETTE 31939 Geraldine B. Chapman Academic TriAHi-Y 43 Dramatics 43 O. T. S. A. 4. The mildest manners and the flentlest heart. Ruth N. Clark Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 21 Choral Club 2, 3, 45 0. T. S. A. 4. Gentle, carefree, happy and kind Those that know her will daily find. Harold A. Clausen Commercial Rifle Club 4: Orchestra 1: Band 1, 21 O. T. S. A. 43 Intramural Bas- ketball 3. He will paint the world with smiles. Mary E. Cree Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: GAZFITTE Stall' 2, 3, 43 Girls' Riiie Club 2: Choral Club I. 2, 35 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Social Relations 2. 3. 4: French Club 2: President Tri-Hi-Y 1: Student Di- rector Milk Fund Play: Dramatics. Tn those who know thee not no words can paintg Anrl those who know thee, know all words are faint. THE GEFJZETTTE H939 Michall S. Crowley Commercial When Irish eyes are snzilirigfl Franklin P. Cryder Commercial Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Basket- ball 2: Track 3, 4: Rifle Club 3. Red has easily acquired those things for which we all strive. He is a natural athlete, has a likeable nature and is popular with every- body. Helen M. Del Grippo Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 33 Basketball 2: Home Economics 2. Quiet, sensible, and reserred. William C. Dietz Academic l'The11 crnrze the flown, JIT. Cummings had shown him the light. 12 Freda C. Crycler Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1: Choral Club 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, -Lg Girls' Rifle Club 3. Prefly and 1'i1'acio'us, Loyal and true, A good liftle pal, lVe're all for you. Gladys K. Culvey Commercial Henri rm her lips and soul with- in her eyes. Marjorie A. Dick Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1: Rifle Club 2: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Drnnmtics 4: French Club 31 Choral Club 1, Treasurer 2, 3, 4: Sketch Club 2, 3, 4. .4 smmy flisposifimz, An Pjff'I l'0S!'lll!l glee, Jlnke n charming maiden- Surh fl maid ns she. G. Kline Doebler Academic Baml 1, 2, 3, 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Jimmy Dorsey had belter look to his Irmrels, Klme is un his way. Dean W. Donovan Industrial There is written on your brow honesty and constancy. Betty Duck Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4: Choral Club 2, 4: Orchestra 2: O. T. S. A. 3, -L. Betty's sweet: Betty's fair: Betty's welcomed everywhere. Helen C. Emert Home Economics Home Economics 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. Her purposes are honesty, noble- ness, and integrity. Robert E. Fabel Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, Secretary 3, -L: Secretary I-li-Y 3. 4: Biology Laboratory As- sistant 2, 3, 4. For me, I thank the saints I am not great. 131 was Gazette assed Kathryn R. Draucker Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1: GAZFITFE Stall' 3, 4: Girls' Rifle Club 2: Orchestra 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Dramatics Minick , New Fires 4: Choral Club 1. 2. 3: Social Relations 3. 4: Treasurer of Class 4. To know her is to love her, Eli, Jack! Mark E. Eisaman Academic Rifle Club -1: O. T. S. A. 3. 4: Con- servation Club 4. t'He'll make his mark in the world. Betty C. Eyer Academic Alllri-Hi-Y 1, 3: Rifle Club 2: O. T. S. . 4-. Helpful, friendly, willing ever, She's oft engaged in serious en- deacor. Kenneth C. Farwell Academic ' Intramural Basketball 2. 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 4: Sketch Club 3. 4: O. T. S. A. 2: Banking Coun- eil 3, lg Secretary Sketch Club -L. Hjlischief thou art afoot. Do you need any help? ' BTIHIEE GEQZETTTE 11939 Helen C. Ferer Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4: Ride Club 2: Choral Club 1, 3, 42 Tri-Hi-Y, Sco- retary -1-. Quiet and shy, I But she rates very high. Lawrence E. Folk Academic Glee Club 3. 4. Manager 4. This Gentle1nan's nlrrthenvrtical prnlzlenis stump even the Senior ninth. class--fthe aneer part is he knows the answersj. Robert H. Foye Academic Football 3, 41 Wrestling: 4: Track 4. It's so tiresmne, hun: these teach- ers insist on lmrzng their own way. Jay A. Frazier Commercial Rifle Clllb 42 0. 'l'. S. A. 2, 3. 4. He will always get along well, And will always be a great pal. l14-1 lona E. Fisher Home Economics Home Economics 4. This is a girl who's always on the job, Never wastes a tear: Never wastes a sob. A name we're sure she'll make, For slze can keep Spotts awake. Richard Fox Agriculture F. A. 3, 4: Rilie Club 3: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. He's full up to the brim, Of everything worth while. Virginia Frank Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: O. T. S. A. 4: Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Clever, smart, witty and wise, I Great in charm, but small m size. Louise K. Frazier Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3: Rifle Club 2. Efficiency must be her mottq for she constantly makes it her aim. Joel B. Freedman Academic Hi-Y 1, 2: Rifle Club 2. Band 1: Tennis 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Dramatics New Fires , 1Nlinick , 4. Of nature bright and sunny, And lacking all conceit As likeable a fellow As you will ever meet. John Gauntt Academic Hi-Y 2: Riile Club 2, 3: Class Vice President 35 Class President 4. Best of luck to our president, a real sport Who takes part in fun of any sort! Marjorie L. Glossner V Commercial Tri-I-li-Y 4. Sparkling eyes, pretty hair, Cheeks a-climple, sweet and fair, Tliat's Marjorie. William E. Glossner Commercial Band 2, 3, -lg Orchestra 3, 4. A likeable chop, you never catch napping-or do you? 1 i THE GHZEWTE H939 15 Rael Fromm Academic Cheer up! Rael, Scho0I's over. Lewis W. Gibb Academic Hi-Y 11 Class Vice President 1: Class Treasurer 3: Class Secretary 41 Banking Council ri. Great Oaks from Liltle Acorus Grow. Nevin L. Glossner Industrial Buildings need good foundations. John J. Cotschall Commercial JoIm's a worker to the n'th degree. l 'THE GKEIZETWE 51939 Josephine E. Grande Academic Tri-Hi-Y 15 Dramatics 1. She's always quiet in every way, Yet she'll be happy every day. Leona E. Green Commercial 0. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sincere and reserved. R. Austin Grugan Academic Hi-Y 1, 2. 33 GAzE'r1'a Staff 2. 3, 45 Rifle Club 2: Football 1. 25 Golf 4: Tennis 3: Glee Club 1. 23 Debating Club 3, President 4, Varsity 4g S0- cial Relations Committee 2, 3, 4. He wholeheartedly Follows one pursuit, Toot Twill Isabella C. Gunsallus Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Sketch Club 4. There's mischief in her eyes. This fair maid has a way of keep- ing us all entertained. 161 Dorothy M. Gravina Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Girls' Rifle Club 3. 43 Basketball 3, 4g Debating Club 4. Dorothy's always happy, Dorothyls always gay, She is always ready Come what may. Leotta S. Grenninger Home Economics Home Economics 4. We like her, of course we do, For she's a friend and comrade true. William A. Grugan Academic Hi-Y 3, 4: Basketball Manager 2. 3: Football Manager 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Banking Council 45 Intra- mural Basketball 3. ' If you don't see him at first, Look again. Warren Hager Industrial Rifle Club 2, 3: Football 13 Wres- tling 1. Why the rush? I'ni not going anywhere. Julia M. Hall Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1, 35 Rille Club 23 Bank- ing Council 2. A perfect Jewel is Julia. June Hanna Commercial Junior Class Play Kempy . Come, pensive pun, devout and pure, Sober, steadfast, and demuref' Edward H. Harris Industrial Rifle Club 4. A cheerful, well-liked lad Always happy, never sad. William D. Hazzard Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 2, 3. 4: Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4g Tennis 3, 41 Dramatics Kem- py , New Fires : Glee Club 11 In- tramural Basketball 3. HA soul as white as heaven. ll7l THE GGQZETTE H939 Albert E. Hand Industrial GAZETTE Staff 3, 4. A quiet, earnest worker. Eva G. Hardy Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. Serenely pleasant, calmly fair, Soft fall her words as blows the UIT. Marion L. Hawkins General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4. Ellen may mme and men may gn, But 1'Zl go on forever. John W. Heckel Commercial Hi-Y 1, 2: Rifle Club 3, 43 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3. In all thy humnrs grave or mellow, Thou art such a pleasant fellow. -lnruwmlmul- l TFEHIE GGQZETTWE 31939 Marion E. Heckel Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1. 4: Girls' Rille Club 2: 0. T. S. A. 2, 3, 4. PVhen Marion is around A crowd is always to be found. Robert C. Heineman Commercial Rifle Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball 3: Track 4: Sketch Club 4: Banking Council 3, 4: Bunk Treasurer 2, 3. Our Bob here is ci model of man, He eoades the women as no one else cfm, And yet so many girl's hearts he confuses, Despite this distressing system he USES. Charles W. Helbley Industrial Good jokes are my specialty. Gertrude R. Hill Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Gert is a little girl with a big heart. ll8l Lois l. Heckman Academic French Club 3: O. T. S. A. 3, 4: Banking Council 4. Lois works woitil her work is done, Then has a kind word for everyone. Allen Herman Commercial Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4: Senior Biology Lab- oratory Assistant 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. A little noisy-but an all around friend. Robert J. High General Truck 4: Intramural Basketball 3. Gentle Ile is mid of good intent. A man upon life's problems bent. Alberta M. Hinton Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1: Rifle Club 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4. What is this little girl made of? Why, sugar and spice and every- thing nice. Lois M. Hockenberry Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 43 Basketball 2, 4. Simple and sweet And always neat. Virginia E. Hoy Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Econom- ics Club 23 Basketball 2, 3, 4: 0. T. S. A. 2, 3, 43 Ride Club 2. Here is our dashing brunette, Who has charmed every fellow she's 7710 .. Just a smile and a glance And you're lost in a trance, For you bet this brunette's a co- quette. Betty M. Huey Commercial Home Economics Club 4: 0. T. S. A. 2, 3, 4: Banking Council 3. A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. Florence M. Jacobs Commercial O. T. S. A. 4. Kindly deeds are seldom lost, And oh., how small indeed they cost. 19 f THE GlPJZElll'lTE1l9'f3Q Thelma J . Howenstine Academic French Club 4: O. T. S. A. 3, 41 Banking Council 3. Look at her picture and you'll know her smile. James W. Hubler General Hi-Y 1: Rifle Club 3g Conservation Club, Treasurer 4. Sigh no more, ladiesf Slgh no more. Agnella Innocent Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Kind and nice as she erm be., Always laughing merrily. Fred T. Jamison Academic Hi-Y, Treasurer 1: Track 1, 3: De- bating 2, 3, Varsity 45 Social Rela- tions Committee 3. Ulntent he seemed, And pond'riny future Things of wond'rous weight. l ir ua E G e 2 E Tr fr E 119 ss Q Edwin S. Kammerer Academic Orchestra 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Sketch Club 3. A case of quality not quantity. Le Roy T. Keeler Academic Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Band 1: French Club 4-10. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. lt's the plodder who reaches the goal. Richard L. Kinley Industrial Football 1. Men of few words are the best men. Ethel Klein Commercial Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4. It's the things you do, And the smile you wear, That makes you welcome Anywhere. T201 .lane P. Kane Commercial Tri-Hi- 2, 3: Girls' Rifle Club 23 Basketball 1, 3, 4: Dramatics 1, 2, 3. June is a real good sport, She looks for fun of any sort. John T. Kessinger Academic Glee Club 1, 2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 2. All the world lmves a lover, and here is a rival for Bob Taylor. George F. Kinmonth Academic Hi-Y 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Football 33 O. T. S. A. 2, 3, 4. Is everybody Happy ? Rhea M. Kline Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. A demureness that makes you her captive, And a pert smile that shackles you tight. John W. Kneedler Commercial Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. A fine, frank face, an honest eye, Straight dark brows, a colored tieg Fond of ladies, sincere and free He's just the 1:ery man for thee. Truman A. Kramer Vocational Rifle Club 2, 3. Who is there among us who cun- not say T. K. is OK? Richard A. Laubach Commercial Rifle Club 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 3: Treasurer of Glee Club 3. If you don't know himgyoifre missed the best part of our class. Richard B. Lange Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 4: Dramat- ics Club 42 F. F. A. 4: Intramural Rasketball 3: Treasurer of F. F. . 4. As long as I have to suffer, I may as well suffer comfortably. fI'm a UBad-Boy 2 21 of THE GGQZETTTE H939 Pauline M. Koch Commercial 'Basketball 1, 2, 4: Cheer Leader 1, 3. 4: Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play Minick 4. Jolly and carefree as a lark, A girl like her will hit the mark. Bruce A. Kreidler Academic Hi-Y 1: Rifle Club 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 4: Track 4. I say just what I think and nothing more or less. Fred Lakner Academic Rifle Club 4: Wrestling 3, 4: F. F. A. 2. 3, 4: O. T. S. A. 4: Vice Pres- ident F. F. A. 3, 4. A quiet disposition is sometimes clecewing. There's mischief in this rnanf' LaMont J. Laubscher Agriculture Rifle Club 2: Orchestra. 3: Senior Class Play Minick 45 O. T. S. A. 2, 3, 4. . He can certainly beat it out on that harmonica of his. WWE GGHZEFWE 51939 Alice M. Lindsey General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4: 0. T. S. A. 3, 4: Senior Class Play Minick 4. Witty, jolly, lots of fun., Alice is liked by everyone. Twyla T. Lingle Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4: O. T. S. A. 3, 4. She always sounds that sweet nnwav'1'ing note of blessed common- sense. Stanley Livingston Industrial Football 1, 2. A man he seems of cheerful yes- terdays and confident f07?'l0'I'7'0'wS.H Florence R. Long Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1: Dramatics 4: Sketch Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will And yet was never loud. E22 Lily B. Linebaugh Academic Tri-Hi4Y 1: Sketch Club 1, 2: French Club 4: Banking Council 3. Here's a sigh to those who love me, And a smile to those who hateg And whatever sky's above me, Here's a heart for every fate. Miriam M. Litz Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Dramatics 1, 4. When I resemble her to thee How sweet and fair she seems to be Edward P. Long Academic Hi-Y 1, 2: 0. T. S. A. 4. The kindest man, The best conditioned and unwear- ied spirit In doing courtesiesf' Alice M. Lucas Academic Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4: Choral Club 1, 4. The voice so sweet, the words so As soft clinze had smote the I '. Doris J. Lucas Home Economics Home Economics 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2. A winning smile for everyone. William O. Maggs Academic Football 3, 4: Wrestling 3: Intra- mural Basketball 3: Tennis 41 Track 3, 4: O. T. S. A. 3, 4. To mention all his talents, This space is much too small. He excels in all the sports, But never brags at all. James E. Mapes Commercial Rifle Club 4. If quietness and friends were riches, The world's wealth would be his. Florence G. Maurer Commercial O. T. S. A. In. this whirl of high school strife, She leads a peaceful life. THE GQZETTE 11939 l23l Mildred L. Lucas Academic 'rri-Hi-Y 2, 44 Choral Club 1, 4. If only all of us could be, Just half as bright as she. Bernard F. Mancini General Football 1. 2, 3, 4, Captain 11 Wrestling 1. Many a 'yard of skin 1,116 peeled of my shin on the football field. Dominic Marconi Industrial Football 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 23 Track 4. He didr1't invent the wireless But we like him none the less. Marion A. Mayes Commercial Underneath this quiet exterior, Lies a great deal of mischief. THE GG-DZETTTFE 11939 Lewis A. McGill Academic Hi-Y 1, 23 F. F. A. 3. 4: 0. T. S. A. A man of sense in school and out. Edward P. McKeague Industrial Silence is golden -but I never found a pot of gold. Roumayne R. McKibben Academic Tri-Hi-Y 11 0. T. S. A. 3, 4. Roumayne is a girl to be remem- bered and admired. Ceorgiana V. McNerney Academic Rifle Club 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4: New Fires g Student Director Minick g Choral Club 2, 3. To weave a garland for the rose, And think thus crowned 'twould fairer be We're far less rain than to suppose That silks and gems add grace to thee. 24 Maxine McGill Commercial Tri-Hi-Y lg Home Economics Club 3: Basketball 2, 3. A girl who's good, in nature sweet, She's kind, petite, and very neat. Kenneth McKibben Academic Hi-Y 2. I will start and get ready and maybe my chance will come. Margaret R. McKinney Home Economics Tri-Hi-Y 1: Home Economics Club 1. 4: O. T. S. A. 3, 4. A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance. Irvine E. Meyer Academic Orchestra 35 Glee Club 4. Bashful once, but never again. Anna D. Michael Commercial Basketball 2, 3. 4: Home Econom- ics 3: Banking Council 3. Anna is a little lady, l But she is capable of big things. Brutus R. Miller Commercial From the crown of his head To the sole of his foot, He is all mirth. Winifred Miller Commercial Social Relations Committee 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 1: Class Secretary 15 Reporters' Club 1. She is louel to look at deli ht- . 11 , 9 ful to be with. Lydia F. Morton Home Economics t'Free from deceit her face, And full as free her heart. l25 THE GGQZETTE H939 'l ,lack B. Milhollen General Intramural Basketball 3: Football 2: Drarnatics 13 Sketch Club 4. The law of gravitation is uncon- stitutional. Mary C. Miller Home Economics Elaine Economics Club 41 0. T. S. If you want a friend both staunch and tr-ue, Our little Mary is the girl for you. Gordon E. Moore Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 GAZETTE Staff 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Band 1, 2: So- cial Relations 2, 3, 4. Happy am I, from care I am free, Why aren't they all contented like me? Isabel B. Myers Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 4: Home Economics 3g Basketball 4: 0. T. S. A. 2, 4. A sweet attractive kind of grace. 3 Pauline M. Myers Commercial O. T. S. A. 2, 3, 4. Here was a soft and pensive grace ,' A cast of thought upon her face. Walter A. Nixon Commercial Rifle Club 3, 4, Vice President: Hi- Y 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, Varsity 3. 4: Conservation Club 4, Vice Presi- dent 4. It's not what you know. lt's what you can get away with. Dale J. Olmstead Academic Hi-Y 1: G.4zr:'r1'r-2 Staff 3, 45 Dra- matics 43 Debating 2. 3, 4: Big Hearted Herbert g The Charm School q Kempy. IS there a task undone? I'll have it done. Is there a friend to win? I'll have him won. Charles D. Packer Academic Ride Club 43 O. T. S. A. Silent and Thoughtful. lllU'lHllE GGQZETTE H939 26 William Nicholson Academic Hi-Y 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 3: O. T. S. A. 4: Banking Council 4: Secretary Hi-Y 2. They that seek and know not where to find, ask me. Marianna Ohl Commercial Home Economics Club: Rifle Club 3: 0. T. S. A. 3, 43 Banking Coun- cil, Treasurer 3, 4. Quiet, emcient and a good sport, Thut's Marianna. Eleanor M. Overdorf Home Economics Home Economics Club 3,'4. Very shy indeed is she Just as quiet as she can be, But only in class. Mary E. Packer Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1: Home Economics Club 3: Banking Council 3, 41 Secretary Banking Council. Always hustling to and fro You'll never find this girl slow. Q I X True su-metre new Richard D. Packer Industrial Football 2. It takes brains to be u real fool. D. Faye Peters Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4: 0. T. S. A. 43 Tri- Hi-Y, Secretary 2. Quiet, timid, sweet, and kind, Are all her attributes defined. Calvin M. Poorman Commercial Hi-Y 1, 2. 3: Rifle Club 2, 3: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 31 Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4: Sketch Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Con- servation Club 4. Happy go lucky, I nm free, Nothing on earth bothers me. Ida ,lane Poorman Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1: 0. T. S. A. 3, 4: Girls' Rifle Club 2. Sport that wrinkled rare derides, And laughter holding both his sides. izv Charles F. Peters Academic Track 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Wres- tling 2. I never worry, I never fret, I'll make something of myself yet. Blair Phillips Commercial Rifle Club 4: 0. T. S. A. 4. The kind of person we like to have in our class. Helen C. Poorman Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Rifle Club 2. Lessons never trouble her, Life is short and sweet, Telling jokes and having fun She is hard to beat. Earl F. Prohst ' Industrial Rifle Club 2. A quiet man with a crafty look, Always busy on his own hook. Lena E. Quiggle Commercial O. T. S. A. 3, 4. Always laughing, Always winking, Wonder what she can be thinking? William C. Randecker Commercial Conservation Club 4. So1nebody's trying to frame me. Michael B. Rich Academic Track 25 Football 2, 3: 0. T. S. A. 2, 3, 43 Draniaticsg Class Secre- tary 2. He likes them all, And they all like him. 1 Betty C. Richey Home Economics Basketball 2, 3: 0. T. S. A. 2, 3, 4. Her hair, her manners, All who saw admired, Conrteous and gentle, Though retired. l li THE GGDJZETTIE H939 lllll I l28 Margaret C. Quiggle Commercial Social Relations Committee 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: 0. T. S. A. 2, 3, 41 Dramatics Kempy. She moves a queen She looks a goddess. Lewis W. Rathgeber Academic fi.-XZETTE Staff 2, 3, 4: Class Presi- dent 1: Social Relations 2. 3, 4: Debating 2, 3. Varsity 4: Dramatics Charm School , Penny Pirates. His eye begets occasion for his wit For every object that one doth catch The other turns to a mirth loving jest. Clayton M. Rickard Commercial As pleasant' a 'man as one could meet at any tmze. Frances M. Rizzo Commercial 'l'ri-Hi-Y 4: Home Economics Club 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. A good disposition is more value able than gold. Frances R. Roach Commercial Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. 43 Choral Club 2, 3, 41 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Social Relations 2, 3, 4. This young miss is known to singg Her personality will surely bring Many friends and happiness too, For as a friend she is always true. Paul A. Rupert Industrial Rifle Club 3. Strong, steady in mind, Fit for a job of any kind. Violet M. Rupert Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: French Club 3, 43 Choral Club 21 Sophomore Play. A midget in size, But not in nature. ,lane Salisbury Home Economics Tri-Hi-Y 2, 43 Home Economics Club 3, 4. Whatever she does she does well. WHIE GGQZIETTE H939 i291 Emma l. Robinson Commercial O. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. A girl of few words, but high ideals. Pauline E. Rupert Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 French Club 3. 1'Her gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Ralph M. Sabatino Industrial 0718. Henry F. Salisbury Academic Band 3, 4. Worry brings man nothing. A handsome young man for some- I I ITHHIIE GGQZETTTE 11939 Paul F. Sampsell Commercial Hi-Y 15 Riile Club 45 Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Sketch Club 4.5 Band 1. 2, 3. 4. A little remembrance is all I ask, If that remembrance proves a task, Forget me. Lorraine M. Scheid Commercial Choral Club 1, 3, 4: Home Econom- ics Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1. 3, 45 Choral Club, Treasurer 4. She is not the least bit noisy, She likes to study too: She is very, very thoughtful, About all that she may do. James L. Schrock Commercial Hi-Y, President -lg Tennis 45 Tum- bling 1, 2, 3, 4: Banking Council 45 Basketball 2, 3, Varsity 4. From out his mouth does ever trip The always ready jest and quip. His endless chain of joke and pun .llakres all the days one round of un. Betty ,lane Shadle Academic ' Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer, 1, 2, 35 GA- zi-:1 rn Staff' 2, 5. 4: Girls' Ride Club 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. -ig Dramatics. New Fires 5 Social lifflgtions Committee 2, 3, 45 Choral lu 1. She likes whate'er she looks on, And her looks go everywhere! l30l Sanford Sanders Industrial Study makes one worse for wear, Jly Ford runs, that's all I care. Ester L. Schroat Commercial Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. Erma though I may hare poise, My favorite pastimes making noise ,lack F. Seltzer Commercial Band 2, 3, 45 Sketch Club 4. Laughing eyes, smiling face, Always friendly, he'll go some place. Doris D. Shaffer Academic Dramatics 15 Sketch Club 2. 3, 4. Jlirthful and jolly and craving for fun, And is well liked when all is done. Kenneth A. Shearer Industrial Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 4: Track 3: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3. The only way to shine in a false world is to be modest and unassum- ing. Joan E. Sheasley Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Home Economics Club 4: Choral Club 1, 2: O. T. S. A. 4. A helping hand, a friendly face, Have made her welcome every place. Carl B. Shoemaker Commercial Track 4. The best men are the silent men. Margaret L. Smart Commercial She alwms reets 1 on with a smile J U J To do you a favor, she'd run a mile. ' 31 THE GKEIZETTTFE 51939 Norma B. Shearer Academic Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 3, 4. Of friendly disposition, a good fel- low A rose she is without a single thorn. Guila L. Sheats Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Rifle Club 4: ,Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. 4: Tumbling 3. We like Guila: of course we do, She smiles and laughs the whole day through. Donald E. Shultz Commercial Hi-Y 1: Football 1, 2. Manager 3, 4: Wrestling Manager 3. 4: Dra- matics Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Bank- ing Council 3, 4. I worry little, I study less, School is over: That's happiness. Lillian M. Simcox Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Rifle Club 4. A happy kindly heart 'wins many friends. THE GGQZETWE 11939 Caroline Smith Academic Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Shy is she and modest Yet when you know her She is of all your friends the best. Harry Spotts Commercial Hi-Y 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2. Varsity 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Drainatics Club 4, Glee Club 2. 3. There is much within myself that pleases me. Robert A. Stinson Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Rille Club 2: Bas- ketball 1q Dramatics 1: President 1101, Vice President 1115. Blessed is the man who invented sleep. Hazel M. Stout Commercial Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Look into her eyes and see an angel, Look a little longer and see an imp. E321 Esther E. Smith Home Economics Home Economics Club 3, 4. Her ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are those of peace. Geraldine A. Stehman Academic Dramatics 4. Sometimes winsome, Sometimes gay. But isn't life that way? Janice H. Stratton Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Home Economics Club 2: Girls' Rifle Club 21 Dra- matics Club 4: Tri4Hi-Y. Vice Presi- dent 3g Social Relations Commit- tee 2, 3, 4. J is for the joy she brings A for her amenity. N Need we say any more? Betty Jane Stover Commercial O. T. S. A. 3, 4. May your joys be as deep as the ocean, V D Your sorrows as light as its foam. Betty E. Swartz Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3: Home Economics Club 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Cheer- leader 3. 4: O. T. S. A. 3, 4: .lunior Class Play Kempy. Without laughter and love, Life is nothing. Margaret Sweet Commercial Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Peggy's face, Peggy's form, The frost of hermitage might warm: The gentle look that rage disarms, These are all her immortal charms. Fredrick L. Tate Commercial Hi-Y 1, 2: Rifle Club 2. 3, 4: Foot- ball 1, 2: Track 4: Dramatics New Fires 4: Wild Life Club 4: 0. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. When he's good, hc's very, very good. When he's bad, he's very, very bad. Margaret Anne Thomas Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: GAZETTE Stall' 2, 3, 4: Ritle Club 2: Basketball Cap- tain 1, 2, 3. 4: Dramatics Kempy : French Club 3: Social Relations 2, 3, 4. If it were right to envy, We'd envy you everything. 331 THE GHZEWWE H939 Richard K. Sweeley Academic Hi-Y 1: GAZETTE Staff 2, 3. 4: Rifle Club 2: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2: Tumbling 1: Social Relations 2, 3, 4. Our Dick is quite a handsome guy Whenfer he passes, maids must sigh. Joe E. Swope Agriculture Hi-Y 1, President 1: Riile Club 3, 4, President 3: Track 4: Wrestling 3: Basketball 1: F. F. A., Presi- dent 3. Although Joe is shy he is noted for his good nature and hard work. Robert S. Terrill Academic Sketch Club 2. 3, 4: Rifle Club 2, 4: Track 4: Wild Life Conservation. I object to this GAZETTE. Kathryn L. Thompson Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. Short and sweet, Our Kay can't be beat. fllllllll Ill 'IIIIV IH III' Margaret A. Thorton Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4: Rifle Club 2: Basket- ball 4: 0. T. S. A. 3. 4. Come and trip it as you go On. the light fantastic toe,' And in thy right hand lead with thee The mountain-nymph, sweet Lib- ertyl' Rocco Verelli Commercial Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1: Tennis 3. 4: Rifle Club, Secretary 4: Tum- bling l, 2, Captain 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3. life thank our lucky stars that gave this little man to this class of ours. For he's a jolly good fellow Which nobody can deny. Harry Walizer Academic Hi-Y 1, 2: F. F. A. 3, 4: O. T. S. A. 3, 4: Conservation Club 4. Lessons never trouble him, Life's too short and sweet, In telling jokes and having fun Harry's hard to beat. Frances M. Walker Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, President 4: Rille Club 2: Home Economics Club 3: Cheerleader 3, Secretary 4: Student Government 3: Dramatics New Fires , Minick . Responsibility is her pride and joy. 'TFEHIE GGRIZETTE 11939 l34l Roma F. Tobias Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1: Dramatics 4: French Cxlub 3, 4, President 4: O. T. S. . 3, -1-. Sophistication personified. Mary K. Wagner Academic Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Dramatics Club 4: Choral Club 2. 'AHGUG you heard-? Comes from Mary: The latest news she'll always carry. Ralph E. Walizer Academic Conservation Club 4. The more knowledge a man has, the better he'lI do his workf' John D. Walker Industrial Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 4. He has what it takes to get some- where, A regular guy we mean. His host of friends 'will testify His like is seldom seen. Richard Walker Industrial Rifle Club 3, 4. He became rich by saving com- 'l'lL07lSC7lSC. Betty M. Weaver Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 Girls' Rifle Club 2: 0. '1'. S. A. 3g Home Economics Club 2. Jolly and carefree as a lark, A girl like her will hit the mark. Fred H. Weaver Commercial Sketch Club 1, 3, 4: Track 4: Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4: Rille Club 2, 3g Golf 2, 3, 4g Conservation Club, Presi- dent 4: Dramatics Minick , 'iNew Fires. An ingratfating manner, A debonair air, A tall story teller. Beware, girls, beware! Harold F. Whiteleather Industrial Riile Club 2, 3. Keeps out of the limelight. l35l l I THE GGHZEWTTE 11939 ll Richard L. Wamsley Academic Hi-Y 1, 23 GAZETTE Stall' 2. 3. 43 Rifle Club 2: Orchestra 13 Debating Club 2, 3, Secretary 4: Social Rela- tions Committee 2, 3, 4. We turn to him, our learned seer, For all the knowledge that we lack. Dorothy M. Weaver Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Vice President 43 Girls' Rifle Club 23 Intramural Bas- ketball 3, 4. Quiet until you know her- But then. Jack B. Wharton Academic Hi-Y 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 3. Jack gets things done at the queer- est times- When nobody else can do them. .lane L. Williams Home Economics Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: O. T. S. A. 3, 43 Banking Council 33 Home Econom- ics Club 3, 4. If she has any faults, She has left us in doubt. I WWE GGBZEETTEE H939 Waneta Wolfe Home Economics Tri-Hi-Y 1: O. T. S. A. 2, 3. 41 Home Economics Club 1, Secretary 2, 3. Vice President 4. Quiet, sweet, and very charming Never mean, and never alarming. Lois I. Yeager Commercial 0. T. S. A. 3, 4. Haste thee, Nymph, and bring with thee Jest, and youthful jollityf' Helen I. Young Academic Choral Club 1, 31 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: 0. T. S. A. 2, 3, 4. Ouiet, reserved, studious and shy, She's the type who takes our eye. Adeline T. Zanella Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Club 3. Chairman of Programs: Basketball 3. I have yet to remember a time when she wasn't working. l36l Kathryn J. Yaggie Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4: O. T. S. A. 3. 4: Home Economics Club 4g Dra- matics Club 1. Always rather quiet, But after all that's an excellent thing in a woman. Russell W. Yost Academic Football 1. 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. It shouldn't be hard for Russ to take care of anything: he's had plenty of practice at guarding himself. Marian Young Commercial Nature was here so lavish of her store That she bestowed until she had no more. Shuman W. Zimmerman Commercial GAZETTE Staff 2, 3, 43 Football 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Min- ick : Track 3. Ready for sports, Ready for fung If Iife's like this his way is won. THE GGHZETTE 11939 5 gin glmeninriam VIRGINIA KNECHT 1921-1938 HORACE KRESS 1921-1934 I37I .,. .z-:.:. A T5.zf .uk-' , . ...av - :. 5.1.32-ss-l1.4 ,Q ,5.,.g+p-1-1-'A -H .. '1,.-z.,.fff A V. I .1Q?'EiiiqE9Y? - . ,:. . :,, 41.1-4-115:-5.--g:,-: . ' fif.gfKFg'4:45a.f.1.,r,v1f- 41: ff 5. 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A R wg . --,effgtf ' GQCTVUVUTUES THE GGQZZETTE 11939 Junior Class194U OFFICERS RICHARD BOWES - - - - President ROBERT SWOPE - Vice President MIRIAM BASSINGER Secretary ANNA BOTTORF - Treasurer '23 Sophomore Class 1941 OFFICERS KENNETH DALE - - - - President ALLEN MOTTER - Vice President DONALD KRESS - Secretary DONALD GEHRET - Treasurer E401 THE GGQZETFTE H939 Editor-in-Chief Assistant - Business Manager - Assistant - Advertising Manager Assistant - Circulation Manager Assistant - Staff Artist - Assistant - School Registrar - Assistant - Literary Editor Assistant - Gossip Editor Assistant - Boys' Athletic Manager Assistant - Girls' Athletic Manager Assistant - Snapshot Editor Assistant - Jokes Editor Assistant - Gazette tafl' M11 HOWARD CASSELRERRY - MARION ANGUS - RICHARD WAMSLEY WILLIAM BICKI-'ORD AUSTIN GRUGAN - JACK STEVENSON RICHARD SWEELEY ROBERT SHAMPANSKY - DALE OLMSTEAD - MARJORIE RATHBUN MARGARET ANNE THOMAS - - MARY BROWN - MARY CREE - JEAN ERIEG KATHRYN DRAUCKER - EDWARD HENRY SHUMAN ZIMMERMAN - WILLIAM HOY BETTY SHADLE - FRANCES BODLE WILLIAM BITTNER - RICHARD SMART LEWIS RATHGEBER JEANNETTE EARON THE GEZEU'U'E1lQ3Q Debating Club FIRST VARSITY Negative-Fred Jamison, Lewis Rathgeber Afirmatiue-Austin Grugan, Howard Cassel- berry SECOND VARSITY Negative-William Heffner, Ted Heffner AffirmativewEmilie Elliot, Calvin Casselberry OFFICERS AUSTIN GRUGAN RICHARD WAMSLEY LEWIS RATHGEBER Frances Bernstein William Bickford MEMBERS William Bittner Armista Johnson Dale Olmstead President - Secretary Reporter Ella May Packer Benjamine Ulrick As in previous years the Lock Haven High School has just reason to be proud of her debating teams. For the second consecutive year a debating team has succeeded in bringing back a cup, which means that again Lock Haven High School is champion of Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey district in debating. It was the duty of this year's team to prepare a debate on a very wide and dilficult subject. That subject was 'iResolved: That the United States Should Establish an Alliance With Great Britainf' The club began its activities early in November and in the months which followed both the Varsity and the Junior Varsity engaged in a number of dual debates. In these debates the four teams debated teams from State College, Huntingdon, Lewistown, Tyrone, Watsontown, Dalmatia, Northumberland, Selinsgrove, and Tamaqua. These teams also participated in several practice tournaments, one at Palmerton, where because of illness and a shift in the squad they failed to place. But in the tournament held a week later at the local State Teachers College the varsity team won first place and the Junior Varsity lost in the semi-finals. Then on March the sixteenth and sev- enteenth the Senior Varsity team debated at the University of Newark, Newark, New Jersey, in the Eastern Regional National Forensic League Tournament and as we know they again took first place honors. Even as this GAZETTE goes to press plans are being formulated to send the Varsity team to Beverly Hills, California, in June to participate in the National Tournament. l42l Howard Casselberry Mary Cree Austin Grugan Kathryn ,Draucker Jeanne Collins TFEHIE GGHZETTTE 11939 Social Relations Committee MEMBERS Seniors Gordan Moore Margaret Quiggle Lewis Rathgeber Winifred Miller Juniors Jane McCloskey Sophomore Robert Stinson Janice Stratton Margaret Anne Thomas Betty Shadle Benjamine Ulrick Calvin Casselberry The Social Relations Committee is under the supervision of Mr. Hoch, our principal. The purpose of this club is to introduce the sophomores to their new surroundings at the beginning of school. It is also the purpose of this organization to try to get the students of the high school into better relations among themselves and with the faculty. In order to accomplish this aim this organization carried on the tradition of preceding clubs and sponsored, at the beginning of school, the annual 6'Get Together Dance. This club also assisted in arranging the student sections that were to follow the band in the parades preceding the football games, and fn connection with this same work they sponsored a sale of balloons. This was done in order to defray some of the expenses of the new football field that had just been completed. l43l 'THE GEQZETTE 0939 FRANCES WALKER DoRo'rHY WEAVER HELEN F ERER MARION ANGUS - GRETCHEN DICKEY Marion Angus Marion Bartholomew Antonette Barzona Eleanor Bechdel Jane Bechdel Margaret Bickel Louise Bitner Betty Bottorf Elizabeth Bowe Louise Brown Mazie Byrol Geraldine Chapman Louise Clark Jeanne Collins Shirley Crapps Emily Day Betty Duck Helen,-Emert Jeanette Earon Mary Jane Earon Helen Ferer Alma Fogleman Tri- Hi -Y Club OFFICERS MEMBERS Shirley Funk Dorothy Gravina Marjorie Glossner Ann Hamilton Jean Harris Marion Hawkins Marion Het-kel Gertrude Hill Louise Hot-kenberry Agnella Innocent Alice Lindsey Twyla Lingle Alice Lut-as Mildred Lucas Eleanor Love Betty Mace Jane McCloskey Winifrerl Miller Marie Moore Isabelle Myers Anamary Nihart Faye Peters - President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Counsellor Helen Poorman Rose Minnie Probst Betty Quiggle Frances Rizzo Frances Roach Lorraine Scheid Jane Salisbury Guila Sheats Betty Simeox Lillian Simeox Patsy Stouck Janice Stratton Jane Swartz Louise Swartz Peggy Sweet Margaret Thornton Frances Vlialker Betty VVeaver Dorothy Weaver Mary Wert Marion Young Adeline Zanella During the term the members of this club performed many helpful tasks, including the sponsor- ship of the annual hospital and egg donation, the giving of baskets of food to the needy at Thanks- giving time, and the holding of an underprivileged Childrenis Party at Christmas time. This same organization also brought in outside speakers when they had their annual Bible Study Contest. The girls also enjoyed many basketball games with other schools. Indeed the Tri-Hi-Y has been one of the most outstanding organizations of the year. l44l JAMES ScHRocK HOWARD HURD - ROBERT FABEL DONALD KRESS - ALBERT POREMSKY ALBERT R. HAUKE Richard Bowes Fount Brown Donald Bryerton Calvin Casselberry Howard Casselberry .lack Dice Edward Eberhart William Eyer Robert Fabel Albert Crugan William Crugan Francis Hartzell Hi -Y Club OFFICERS MEMBERS William Hazzard Thomas Heckel Allen Herman William Hoy Kenneth Hoy Howard Hurd Russell .ludd LeRoy Keeler Richard Kissinger Donald Kress William Lee TFLHJE GEQZETTE 11939 - President - Vice President - Secretary Treasurer Chaplain - Adviser Judson Long Andrew Marlin Robert McMaster Henry Mellinger Allen Motter Leo Ohlsson Charles Pifer Albert Poremsky Thomas Ricker Robert Shaclle James Schrock Harold Sorgen The purpose of this club is to help build into the lives of individual high school boys Christian character and ideals. The aim of this club is as follows: uTo Create, Maintain, and Extend Through- out the School and Community, High Standards of Christian Character. The practical day by day work that is carried on by this organization finds expression in its platform of Clean Speech, Clean Scholarship, Clean Sportsmanship, and Christian Living. I4-Sl THE GGHZEWTE H9339 Betty Bauman Eleanor Ben-hdel Jane Bechdel Talitha Biser Betty Bottorf Leslie Campnprne Geraldine Chapman Mary Cree Emily Day Marjorie Dick Kathryn Draucker Betty Bottorf Emily Day Donald Shultz Dramatics MEMBERS Kenneth Farwell Bruce Kriedler Richard Lange Miriam Litz Florence Long Georgiana McNerney Margaret Quigzgle Dale Olmstead Lewis Rathgeber Michael Rich THE CAST HNEW Fnussi' Director-MARY Cm-1E Joel Freedman William Hazzard Fred VVeayer Betty Shadle Donald Shultz Harry Spotts Geraldine Stelnnan Janice Stratton Fredrick Tate Margaret Anne Thomas Roma Tobias Mary VVagner Frances Walker Shuman Zimmerman Fount Brown Betty Shadle Jane Bechdel Betty Bauman Fred Tate Georgiana Mr-Nerney Eleanor Bechdel Kathryn Draucker iLMINICK,, Diractor---GEORGIANA IVICNERNEY Kathryn Draucker Frances Walker Pauline Koch Ray Allen Richard Fox Fred Weaver Shuman Zimmerman Eleanor Bechdel Lamont Laubscher Jane Bechdel Betty Bingaman Alice Lindsey Joel Freedman This group is really not a club but a class. Over a period of years the importance of the dramatics club was seen till now the school has seen fit to provide for a regular class. This class trains its members to act, think on their feet, speak clearly and many other things that are too numerous to mention at this time. In November, for the benefit of the Milk Fund, this organization presented 'LNew Firesf, by Charles Burdette. Then later, on February the seventeenth, they presented 6'Minick,'7 which was Written by George Kaufman and Edna Ferber. T461 Choral Club MARY BROWN EEANOR BECHDEL MARION ANcUs LORRAINE SCHIED Marion Angus Betty Aurand Faye Baney Florence Barnard Marion Bartholomew Eleanor Bechdel Jane Bechdel Betty Biugainan Anna Bottorf Elizabeth Bowe Mary Brown Margaret Caskey Ross Beshler William Brown Ralph Dotterer Lawrence Folk Richard Fox Edward Foye THE QEGQIZETTTTE 119329 Choral and Glee Clubs OFFICERS President - Vice President - Secretary Treasurer CHORAL CLUB MEMBERS Ruth Clark Freda Cryder Betty Duck Phyllis Duff Marjorie Dick Mary Jane Earon Ruth Edgar Emilie Elliot Mary Eluert Helen Ferer Virginia Frank GLEE C Frank Fredrick Carl Hamburger Allen Herman Linn Heverly Fred Hunter Ray Irvin Clara Glossner Helen Glossner Ethel Kline Pauline Koch Alice Lucas Mildred Lucas Mary Mapes Peggy McCloskey Kathleen Nichols Rose Minnie Probst Laura Relnick LUB MEMBERS Mark Kessiuger Judson Long Dane Miller WVarren Miller George Murray Irvin Meyer Glee Club HAROLD STr:vENsoN - WILLIAM BROWN WARREN MILLER - RICHARD Fox Frances Roach Eleanor ltornig Esther Rote Lorraine Schied Betty Seltzer Sara Slneltzer Vivien Stout Peggy Sweet Ethel Yarnell Katherine Yeager Lois Yorks Margaret Zeigler .lean Neff' Albert Porenisky Perry Signorino Harold Stevenson Russell White Under the direction of Lawrence L. Dick this has been another successful season for the Choral and Glee Club. They have taken part in many activities hoth in and out of school. Such a club affords the high school student the opportunity to find out for himself whether he might like to take up music as a profession. With their training, service and social activity, these two clubs are a most necessary part of our high school. THHIE GHZETTE 319329 ROMA TOBIAS EVELYN KLINE - ELAINE HANNA GERALDINE BA1LEY Miriam Bassinger Frances Bernstein Lucretia Brilhart Fount Brown Hazel Crider .lane Fredricks French Club OFFICERS MEMBERS Gloria Haggerty Thelma Howenstine Leroy Keeler Andrew Martin Jeanne Maurer - President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Eleanor Messerly James Rich Violet Rupert Perry Signorino Richard Sweitzer Elizabeth Wolfe Under the supervision of Miss Blair the French Club has again completed another successful year. This group of French students are very enthusiastic about the French language and France itself. The purpose of this club is not only to create a keener interest in the French language but member to practice and improve their speaking ability. to provide an opportunity for each Not only do the members of French people at the same time. well worth while for a knowledge the world today is of much value to this club practice their speech, but they study France and the If no further benefit than these were derived this club would be of the land and the people that are playing such a large part in anyone and everyone. l 48 l EVELYN BOWES WANETA WOLFE BETTY Lou BoLoPUE JUNE WOLFE - JANE WILLIAMS Aurelia Embick Helen Emert Leotta Grenninger Betty Huey Doris Lucas Erma McManigal Mary Miller Margaret McKinney THE CCBGPIIZETTTE 0939 'WW Home Economics Club OFFICERS MEMBERS Sylvia Moore Charlotte Nyce Eleanor Overdorf Betty Quiggle Shirley Romig .lane Salisbury .loan Sheasley - President - Vice President - Secretary Treasurer Reporter Norma Shearer Esther SmitlI Anna .lune Stevenson Lenore Tidlow Mary Wert Betty Wolfe Kathryn Yaggi Claire Ricker This year marks the thirteenth successful year of the Home Economics Club in this High School. The club, under the supervision of Miss Hendricks and Miss Littlehales, is an organization for those who have at least one class in some phase of Home Economics. The purpose of the club is to better acquaint the girls with the essentials of home making. Regular club meetings are held twice a month on Thursdays during activity period. One of the important social events of this year is a Mother-Daughter party held in honor of the girls' mothers. l49l l l' rue swerve new ll'lARJORIl-L DICK WANDA BITNER - KENNETH FARWELL FLORENCE LONG William Bauman Lester Brown Wanda Bitner Marjorie Dick Kenneth Farwell Mary Crahm Cladis Crieb Charles Grand Elaine Hanna Sketch Club OFFICERS MEMBERS Pauline Hawkins Thomas Heckel Robert Heineman Earl Knauff Lily Linebaugh Florence Long ,lack Milhollen Warren Miller Opal Myers Mary Moore - President - Vice President - Secretary Treasurer Calvin Poorman Paul Sampsall Doris Shaffer James Schrock Jack Seltzer Patricia Stouck Robert Terrill Fred Weaver Freeman Goebert The Sketch Club lays a helpful foundation for all fields of fine arts and most of all this club lays the foundation for any student who is planning to take up art as their life's work or as their hobby. This is the thirteenth year of this club under the direction of Miss Leitzell, the art director. Throughout this year and other years this club has practiced with pastels, charcoal, sketching, water- coloring, and oil painting which has just been introduced into their work this year. Outdoor sketch ing is another activity that the members find very interesting and enjoyable. Thus we see tl valuable training and experience are received in this most entertaining organization. l50l J osx-:PH Sworn Rocco VERILLI - Archie Ayres Richard Bolopue William Bittner Leslie Campagne Harold Clausen Michall Crowley Russell Cryder Robert Dunlap Eminhizer Mark Eiseman Paul Eyer William Eyer Bruce Farwell THE Boys' Rifle Club OFFICERS MEMBERS ,lay Frazier Mack Grey Ed Harris Frances Harris .lohn Heckle Robert Heineman Morris Hodes Francis Johnson .lack Kneedler Bruce Kriedler Fred Lakner Buck Laubscher Richard Laubach William Leupold James Mapes Norman Marshall Marlin Matter Richard McCloskey Jarvis Meyer Albert Muthler Eugene Orner Charles Packer Blair Phillips Leon Piatt GHZETWE 0939 President - Secretary Paul Sampsell Charles Shoemaker Lee Shoemaker Richard Smart Harold Sorgen George Strunk Eddie Swisher Fredrick Tate Robert Terrill William Torsell Wadsworth Richard Walker LeRoy Wenker The Rifie Club is an organization which tests the nerve and skill of each member in it. It provides a clean and wholesome sport which all the boys enjoy because of their desire to match their skill with that of some one else. This club also prepares these boys for a favorite and healthful sport, hunting. They learn the fundamentals of using guns as well as the safety involved around a gun. As a result of the knowledge and practice in marksmanship which these boys receive from their instructor, Mr. Davies, their pleasures and satisfaction in hunting are doubled when game season opens. This club may also be the basis by which several of the boys will determine their future occupations for if they have exceptional skill in marksmanship they may choose to be a police officer, a soldier, or any one of numerous jobs along that line. l l tsii l 'THE GGQIZETTTE 0939 RICHARD Fox FRED LAKNER - WILLIAM BROWN RICHARD LANGE Josizru SVVOPE George Blitz LeRoy Calhoun Ralph Dotterer William Eyer Lee Frantz Richard Cottshall Evelyn Knecht Future Farmers of Anleriea OFFICERS MEMBERS Clarence Kryder Fred Lakner Richard Lange LaMont Laubscher Louis McGill Albert Muthler - President Vice President - Secretary Treasurer Reporter Lee Packer Harold Sorgen Alhert Seyler Lee Shoemaker Richard Smart Harry Walizer LeRoy Wenker This organization, The Future Farmers of America, is primarily composed of farm boys from near the school. This group has been organized to promote future rural leadership and responsibility. Two local degrees are granted if certain standards are achieved and hoth state and national degrees are granted for exceptional farm and scholastic records. This group enjoyed very much an annual conference at Harrisburg which was given in con- nection with the Pennsylvania State Farm Show. Under the guidance of Mr. Hays and Mr. Davies, their supervisors, they are also planning to compete with other chapters of the F. F. A. at the contests to be held at State College in June. t52l THE GGJIIZZETTE 0939i If Band Director, GARTH KLECKNER MEMBERS James Andrus Leon Andrus Yvilliam Bickford Ardell Bollinger Richard Bowes Marshall Brown Preston Bubb, Jr. Robert Burkett Leroy Burkett Calvin Casselberry Frank Cessna Max Ccplotf Franklin Cree Kline Doebler Mabel Eberhard Lee Frantz Kenneth Getz VVilliam Glossner Albert Grugan Carl Hamberger Sarita Harnish Tltomas Heckle Robert Heineman Dwight Helt, Jr. William Hoch William Hoy Harold Hurwitz Dale Johnson Richard Keminerer Bruce Kreidler Richard Lange Earl Lentz, Jr. Richard Marsliall William McCloskey Brooke McGhee Paul Myers Donald Neff Jean Neff William Nicholas Ray Olmsteacl William Phillips Henry Salisbury Jack Seltzer Elaine Shatter Robert Shampansky Daniel Stanley Jack Stevenson Richard Stringfellow Dean Summerville Richard Sweeley Donald Wadsworth Ray VVaclsworth. Jr Jessie Waite Donald Welch Robert Winkelman John Wise Jack Jones Edwin Kammerer Luther Drumgold Robert Dupree Edward Eberhard Paul Sampsell Blaine Young Jerry Linn Schuyler Norman Zimmerman To the band goes the distinction of being the one extra-curricular activity that functions longer than ten or twelve weeks of the school year. In fact, the demand for the band compels it to be in constant service to the school and public for the full twelve months. During the school term, it is occupied with chapel concerts, football and basketball games and school parades. In the vacation period, it continues for it is called upon for festival appearances and civic affairs. It is no more than right to take this opportunity to congratulate another organization which is closely related to the band. It is the Band Mothers Association which gives financial as well as moral support to this group. Taking a very active part in musical festivals throughout the state, such as the District Festival at Clearfield and the All-State Band at Lancaster, our school had been chosen as host for the Central District Band in March, 19440. l53l THE GQJZETTE 119359 Violin Munroe McDonald Jerry Linn Schuyler Milclrerl Drumgolcl Frances Hurwitz Billie McLean Junior Nevel Harold Hurwitz Nllll'2'2ll'0t Kreicller Liuuie Shaflle Dorothy Bush Joe Hintenlang Bernice Shadle Kathryn Arndt Joan Kemmerer Billie Burner Kitty Cook Betty Barner Janet Hintenlang Gloria Heimer Mary Lou Kissel Jesse Guuder Leo Seagraves Allll Shoemaker Arthur Kalin Tommy Bryerton Dean Heimer Sally Baird Orchestra Director, GARTH KLECKNER Violin .lean YVurster Elizabeth Crapps Paul Hinteulnng Esther Pringle Harry Raymond Piano Marjorie Rathbun Drums Ra y Wadsworth, Jr. Tympan i-Ch im es Sa rita Harnish Clurinefs William Bivkford Paul Sampsell Norman Zimmerman Cello Janet Kleckner Horns Edwin Kannnerer VVilliam McCloskey Viola Dorothy Felix Betty Shaclle Buss Horn William Glossner Sfring Bass Richard Kennnerer Flutes Franklin Cree Elaine Shaffer Hass Clarinet Earl Lentz, Jr. Snfoplz on e Kline Doebler Jessie Waite Trumpet Donnlcl YVatlsworth Trmnbone Daniel Stanley James Andrus Entering upon its second year, the symphony orchestra is active in the school curriculum, entertaining at all school plays and at the annual commencement exercises. The main hody of the orchestra is formed by a group of hand members who have had a few years experience with such work and the remaining parts being carried by the younger and much larger group of instrumentalists. This latter element will eventually bring this organization to such strength that the city as well as the school will he proud of them. i541 1.114 Afsfuwtg-3-.xsr:'::?.fll5wvi-'a: ,, -Hhvtviai-' '-1121-fftfz 2- Z-1f. L '.511?'-I H i-:f-5 . Hh1':-.1 f1.'-K. ' 3 -ii.'Z.'n'r'f3tf -'5'f' ' . - 'fFf ',:.S- R 3:?,:-g17--':1-,:'.-- 53, fv:gg..n-7 4- .Q --Tr Pg-w. 2f..1'E35'-if-'V ff-f 'f.,-fs-1-'ffm' 1 - -glgg-, 'N5 2fi .. 1-11+ A-far ' .rw : -I 'ff ,w--.EW-'. f fR:-'-'1'. '1-E an -W .cuff-+,' - KT. I ' 1 ,Ryu-G- - ,-.ffl-7' , 1 -',.,,.,,,-:,en,-,funk ,, ,,.,. Q ,-.m,.L.,,,1-, . 1 . H Izmir-1A:,l...5ixk f .amufw ,. -'M -- .--f----A f- '- U' L w--., .... LN...--5: ,f- ' ' . v -1. . 11-13. 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I , 5 .ff- j,,1.J,:sf:- 45,-r.: 'Tx-' ' , ,Mg Q J -. 'gp ' -, 1-x A' . ...-' - -Mr- ., .x - w,1,.:Wxg ,515-rv-,. , f1g:,'- .' ,4 ' ,.,,,n13 ' -fagxfzi' 'i' 5' 1 42' a'.fFA fli7' 1-.,:f1 7 ' .M-Wit'-1 A' 'fm-i:'3l? ' ff1-fi.:-I' ,fn flfffnffl 'S-':11?f1' ,.f ,..-ff0 : ' b,34gf f7i'f-'5 ' q.,Hg1f ' 54 'ff .fh!.!4Q,-5. 21,5 ,W--'ff Q ,vw-as .,-11,5gg,gisf2f fn'-A 35 1-5, 435 195 .Q-M' .J-f,.ff,pq,s3-ef ' - 3 ,3',:,.- fx . 1 4 - ,swim .V I -: A- -.-- -.j,,.,-.,, -1 :,:'f.,.Aag?f--, X- as-'-' ' , Wi? ' F'?g+i'.1Q? ' ' bm ' '- gf'-?ti,a.a m:2i.-ffifffa-'i1 ' -,.-nf ' ..,. ...fx .- , m3,,,:g51iQ,:,a-GP 4 , 'f1,?,, . F i m A ' Q if , N , igtgqgfgis, 2 5 NX' ., -5 .- -:wi fm-Q11 ',,,11' M '1 ' ' .irfliwgf '-'- 333516 W . .. - -f f Y- ---v- 'f'- '-M fn- f ay -sgfiag .V .y ' 'f...,,,l',, ,,, Ig :paw .5Q,.,., EC- ' W' 5 1 - f ' . v,,,, Pm , 4 ..,,H,, -me J- 'aw ax J. R v M- V- V -nfl - M Yam. 11 9151- .WN- mf, .f . HQSEQ 1312.294 'F-X 'LV N'-'fi 4??.1-jff, ' '39 ul . :asm Z-:g,,.:l .,, Six?-xir Lg -va A . 1-,..A xg! 2 Q I 'WS . . HEE C THE GG-BDZETTE H939 Football The football team, which represented our high school this past season, was one of the most courageous that has ever played on Han- son field. Although handicapped by injuries and lack of weight, they continued fighting and won the admiration and praise of their oppo- nents and the townspeople. The boys on this year's team fought when the going was the hardest and will long be remembered as a team that set a worthy example of stamina and fight. WALTER C. LEVINE. l56l THE CEHZETTE 31939 As it has been said before, Lock Haven High School has had, perhaps, greater football teams, but none has had more courage or has put forth its best efforts in the face of greater odds than the one which represented Lock Haven in the season of 1939. With Walter Levine, a former Lock Haven High grid star, to guide them, the Lock Haven High's '4Bobcats,' fought their way through another formidable schedule and brought the season to a close with four wins and six defeats. Meeting some of the best teams in Central Pennsylvania, the team carried the purple and white to a suc- cessful season. We lift our hats to both the team and the coaching staff. LETTERMEN Ray Allen Dominic Marconi John Bressler Ed McGill Harry Chapman Richard Orndorf Archie Ayres Charles Peters Marshal Baughman James Quiggle Ben Coleman Schreiner Franklin Cryder Ray Stringfellow Donald Dickey John Walker Edward Foye Russell Yost Robert Foye Shuman Zimmerman Edgar Hefiner William Grugan, Manager William Maggs William Hazzard, Manager Bernard Mancini Donald Shultz, Manager GAMES September -Lock Haven ..... -- 6 Renovo .... HOITIC September -Lock Haven ..... -- 7 Emporium .... --- 0 Home October 1-Lock Haven ..... -- 0 Sunbury ..... --- 2 Away October 8vLock Haven ..... -- 0 Mount Union --- --- Away October 15-Lock Haven ..... -- 0 Milton ....... --- HOIIIC October 224i-ock Haven ..... -- 0 Lewistown .... --- Away October 29-Lock Haven ..... -- 0 Williamsport .... --- Away November 5-Lock Haven .... .... 1 4 Bellefonte .... --- O Away November ll--Lock Haven-- .... 19 Huntingdon -- --- 0 Home November -Lock Haven-- -- 0 Jersey Shore Away l57l 1lllllllllllllllllllllllt THE GGQZETTE 51939 LETTERMEN LETTERMEN W. Miller D. Staneley A. Motter C. Pifer R. Bowes F. Toner H. Casselberry M. Baughman H. Spotts H. Hurd W. Nixon D. Gehert ,l. Schrock R. Lauhsher W. Hazzard, Manager R. Sarvey T. Ricker, Manager A. Chapman Basketball CH1-:srl-:lt B. VIECHNICKI, Coach The basketball season this year, in my mind, was quite successful. Not from the standpoint of the number of games won but from the standpoint of co-operation, sportsmanship, and the experience learned by the squad. The seniors of the squad should be given a great deal of credit for the wonderful co-operation they showed by voluntarily dropping out and making room for the underclassmen in order to provide for the coming few years. lt was a wonderful gesture on their part. The team learned the taste of defeat and how to take it. Also they showed wonderful sports- manship in taking it. We are looking forward to a successful coming season. l58l THE GLQZEFTE 11939 First Row, Left to RiglitfJoe Spirito, S5-pound class, Melvln Bartholomew, 953 Eddie Draucker, 1055 Rot-co Yerelli, 115: Ken Shearer, 1255 Dick Smart, 135 Second Row-J. Allen Miller, Coach: Fred Lnkner, 1453 Bob Foye, 1553 Russ Yost, 1653 Ed Foye, 1853 Albert Poreluski, Junior Student BIt'lll2l,2'l-'FQ Don Shultz, Senior Manager Wrestling LETTERMEN J. Spirito D. Shultz, Manager RL Banhohnew F.lakner E. Draucker R. Foye R. Verelli R. Yost A. Perernpsky, Manager E. Foye Wrestling has risen in one year to one of the main sports at L. H. H. S. The team met and defeated teams with many years' experience and lost only two out of nine meets. Coach J. Allen Miller deserves the praise of the school for his fine work of whipping the team into such fine shape. The team also deserves lots of credit. Edward Draucker won the Draucker Cup awarded to the wrestler with the most points. To Robert Foye goes the praise of the school for winning the district title in his class. 1 i l59l lllllllllll Ill ... H E GKFHZETTES 11939 Tumbling LETTERMEN S. Glossouer L. Andrus H. Pinge C. Poorman K. Cook R. Stehman E. Draucker R. Verilli L. Diehl G. Rathgeber J. Schrock M. Bartholomew L. Bartholomew R. Miller D. Kress Rounding out its ninth season, the Tumbling team, capably coached by Mr. Viechnicki, has shown excellent form and ability. The team was composed of fifteen boys of which only three are Seniors. This leaves a wonderful nucleus for the coming year. The tumbling team deserves a lot of credit. X Track Fifty-nine boys reported for track this year, the largest number since champions were produced at Lock Haven High on a mass scale. lf such interest continues the championships will soon he returning to the old Alma Mater. Five meets are entered this year and a fine showing is expected. Every event is well taken care of and after a little practice and polishing the Track Team will go places and do things. Coach Wayne Hoy is assisted this spring by Harris Reynolds of the Junior High faculty. With such capable men to lead them the team will soon make itself known. l60l 'U' itil E G Gil YZ E TI' 'U' E Q 3 Q llllll Tennis MEMBERS Fount Brown Morse Hodes James Schrock Fredrick Tate Joel Freedman Richard Lange Albert Shampansky Swifty Talman William Hazzard Burtus Miller Richard Smart 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. ale Golf MEMBERS Jack Bressler Thomas Clark William Hetfner John Walker Calvin Casselberry Bob Grossman Robert Shadle Donald Welch Howard Casselberry Austin Grugan David Thomas Mr. Hoch, the instructor, is building for the future and does not expect, any outstanding record to be made this year. Since most of the boys have two more years in school he is hopeful for the coming year. l61l THE GGHZETTE H939 Cheerleaders MEMBERS Robert Chatham Benjamin Ulrich Fred Weaver Pauline Koch Betty Setzer Margaret Zeigler Betty Swartz In the fall of 1938, Lock Haven High School introduced its first organized and uniformed cheerleaders to the public. This group of students worked very hard, from the very first day of school. Their main job was to raise enthusiasm among the students for the football season. Not only did they get the enthusiasm aroused in the students, but also in the adults. During the 1938 football season, enthusiasm was higher than it has ever been. Through thick and thin the students followed their team. Do you think the enthusiasm would have been quite as high if it had not been for the cheerleaders? If you think these cheerleaders Worked hard during football season, they had to work three times as hard during basketball and wrestling season. 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. ti' l 62 l Girls' Basketball THE GEFJZETTFE H939 'II ' Under the supervision of the new gym instructress, Miss Leathers, the girls had a successful basketball season. However, the schedule of games was not Completed, and thus no one team could claim the championship. We might add that the high scoring team was that of Margaret Anne Thomas, with Anamary Nihartis team as runner-up. Esther Shroat, Captain Betty Swartz Hazel Stout Margaret Anne Thomas, Captain Betty Shadle Frances Roach Anamary Nihart, Captain .lean Erieg .lean Collins Jeanette Earon Georgia Maggo, Captain Joyce Myers Betty York .lune Chapman, Captain Helen Funk Shirley Funk Dorothy Gravina, Captain Ethel Kline Marjorie Dick Ruth Rhine, Captain Betty Quiggle Shirley Crapps Margaret Cryder, Captain June Temple Armista Johnson Ethel Wenker, Captain Alice Seasholtz June Quiggle Agnella lnnocent, Captain Antonette Barzona Frances Rizzo TEAMS A Bettie Heverly Georgianna McNerney Margaret Thorton Helen Bowes B Mary Cree Peggy Sweet .lane Kane C .lane McCloskey Mary Jane Earon Margaret Bickel D Daisy Perry Jean Harris E Elaine Hanna Isabelle Sementelli F Dorothy Weaver Alherta Hinton Betty Bingaman Margaret Zerby G Norma Stover Daisy Condo Betty Seltzer Betty Bauman H Kathryn Stevens Claire Ricker I Sara Smeltzer Betty Andrus J Shirley Bottorf Vivian Stout Lois Yeager Mary Louise Michael l63l Isabelle Myers Caroline Smith Kathryn Draucker Carolyn Wenker Guila Sheats Gertrude Hill Margaret Zeigler Eleanor Messerly Frances Bodle Anna Bottorf Rose Minnie Probst Mary Waterman Geraldine Laubach Dorothy Shaffer Miriam Bartholomew Angelina Carchetti Anna Michael Christine Livingston Virginia Hay Geraldine Stehman Alice Lucas Mazie Byral Marjorie Workman Hazel Leitch Louise Matheney Ann Hamilton Mildred Harmon Ethel Yarnell Lois Hockenberry Genevieve Bartholomew Helen Ferer V- ,M ' VA V' 1 A, E ' ' KV V 2 L V, V .ef:2ge7.V1,JjV.4 V5:7-X.5'f-.yf3EQ5gL,1-wr.4g,...s.-2 'V nfwfif 'jnvfizifhzg-QVVLQ: , l.:V5fjV?Jgw.i,,. fV.1. 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D. fAfter Deathj, do hereby draw up this last will and testament being the last mortal act of aforesaid decrepit body. May the provisions of this humble parchment survive the wear and tear of time as we hope the aforesaid Senior Class will. lf perchance the provisions of this will are not carried out we leave to Lil Simcox fafter strenuous reducing? the job of coming back and haunting all those skeptics. ARTICLE I Sincere thanks and appreciation go to the Board of Education for permitting this class of geniuses to reside the past three years iI1 such a fine building as Lock Haven's Senior High School. ARTICLE II To the moth-eaten Junior Class we leave those respected badges of position and authority, those places to '4Parkyakarkus',-our seats in chapel. ARTICLE III To those behind us, we, the future captains of industry, etc., send greetings and the following advice from the bottom of our hearts and the depths of our shallow knowledge: Always look wise and intelligent-it pays. HOWARD CASSELBERRY. Time marches on. It's not so bad, there are only SEQ months. JAMES HUBLER. Kibitzingis all right. Itis not what you do, it's the way you do it. GEORGE KINMOUTH. ARTICLE IV To Rex Ignatius Hoch, we leave a time clock so as to be able to time Mr. Harris' late Seniors. To the Faculty, we leave nothing except our much censored sense of humor. To Martharus Georgia, we bequeath a Boston Bull Terrier to track down cutters.,' Also a private detective to find all erasers on Janice Stratton's typing papers. ARTICLE V To the individual students we leave the following: A girl friend for Jim Thompson. We leave Walter Nixon's lady friends to Eddie Draucker. We leave LeRoy Keeler's Boy Scouts to Albert Poremsky. We leave Fred Tate's ability never to grow up to William Bickford. To Frances Bodle, we leave Lois Heckman's invaluable itinerary. To Dan Stanley, we leave Clayton Rickard's manners. The vacancy on Miss Gillespieis Gestapo, created by the graduation of Gertrude Hill, we leave to whoever wants it. Snapdragons are left for Eddie Henry when he cracks up what he thinks is his flying machine. To Evelyn Kline, we leave Betty Swartzls personality. To Hubert Schriner, we leave Harry Spottis dancing ability. To some Junior, Lewis Rathgeberis ability to type. To the oncoming Commercial Seniors, we leave our ample instructor, Miss Suiter. To the Juniors, we leave Mickey, our mascot. To Opal Myers, we leave Kate Drauckerls sense of humor. To Mr. Hoch, we leave best wishes in getting a new watch chain. To three male members of the Faculty, we leave enough money to buy new hats. To Bob Boyer, we leave Fred Weaver's ability to tell fish stories. To Kay Huff, we leave Betty Weaver's ability to get around. To Audrey Pyle, we leave Jane Kanefs flashing smile. To Mr. Hoch, we leave daisies for his flower bed. Witnesses: SUZY Q, A. JITTERBUG, MOE M. DowN. I66l LUCK HI-W N ll ILY CREAM If it isn't a scream, it's a howl JUNE 15, 1959 0c fNo sensel A Casselberry Publication W. R. Bittner .,.,.......,...... Editor This paper is a member of the Casselberry News Syndicate and re- ceives news from abroad through its foreign oflices. Georgianna McNerney .. Foreign Editor No Third Term for Lewie Lewis Rathgeber says he will not run for a third term. No fur- ther statement is available for the press. lao-4- Celebrates Tenth Anniversary Lewis Gibb, president of the Fourth National Bank, is cele- brating the tenth anniversary of his marriage. His wife is the for- mer Betty Shadle. ...l.,-,-4.-..- Doctor Here to Speak Doctor Thelma Howenstine is here to speak in the annual High School Commencement on The Chances a Woman Has of Being a Doctor. Dr. Howenstine is quite an authority on this sub- ject as she was confronted with the same problems in her prepa- ration for medicine as many of the girls graduating this year will be. Olmstead Gets Contract Dale Olmstead, New York play- wright, last evening signed with The Gauntt Motion Picture Cor- poration to write for their new series of third dimensional color films. Mr. Olmstead has written numerous Broadway successes, in- cluding Who Put the Ink in Wil- lie's Shoes and Foo. Principal Addresses Reunion Mr. Irvine Meyer, Principal of the Lock Haven High School, was the chief speaker of last evening's twentieth annual reunion of the class of '39, He spoke on Our Ambitions of Twenty Years Ago and Their Actualityf' In this stir- ring speech, Mr. Meyer brought back many memories of the long gone past. Other speakers of the evening were Mrs. R. Laubach iformer Helen Bowesl, J a m e s Mapes, the Bechdel sisters, Clair Bowmaster, Lawrence Folk and Richard Cox. Refreshments were furnished by Betty Bolopue, Inc., caterer. Betty Bingaman, airplane manufacturer, provided transpor- tation for the members who were out of town. -lo-o-Q-i Grange President Elected When a deadlock resulted in the election of a president for the local grange, William Brown, one of the candidates, calmly shot his opponent, Richard Fox, thereby deciding the election. Joe Swope will act as president until after the trial. ---ao-:- Flyers Return Jack Seltzer and James Schrock, the flyers who flew a Bingaman Pup around the world two weeks ago, returned home yester- day with a heroes' ovation. Mayor Charles Peters spoke. -le-o-4-l Gen. Comes to Town Gen. Josephine Grande, of the Salvation Army, will speak in the local Citadel Sunday on The Ef- fect of High School on Our Youth. Scientist Discovers Element F. J a m i s o n , the biochemist, proudly announces a new element which he shall name Cummings in honor of his H. S. science teacher. lc-Q-Q-t Pro-Football Swap The Tigers, managed by Wil- liam Grugan, are exchanging Jack Bressler for Franklin Cryder, of Hazzard's Lions. This is the third time these two have been ex- changed for each other by L. H. pro-football teams. ZLg4-Qi. Mayor Bars Woolrich's 0. T. V. Mayor Fount Brown, of Wool- rich, today proclaimed that the Police Department tOne Mike Richl would arrest any out of town person entering the city af- ter nine o'clock. ----9-4-9-L Opera Season Closes With the late closing of the opera season this year we sum- marize this year's innovations. This was the first year for nu- merous seasons that American opera was premiered. The chief opera of the year was Rain, by Caroline Smith. The cast was: John .............. Rocco Verelli Mary ............... Lois Brown The General .... ,. William Dietz Among the old favorites was i'Louise. C Louise .... .. Dorothy Gravina Julien .. Walter Nixon Mother .... . . . Isabel Myers Father ............. Doris Shafer At the Lock Haven Opera House these were presented. Ralph Sabatino, manager. 2 LOCK HAVEN DAILY SCREAM June 15, 1959 Radio and Television When Alfred Brion's Blue Sox play ball with Mark Eiseman's Kangaroos on Friday you will see every play through box 47, NTC, and your local television station. Programs Tonight: 7:00-Waltz time, Faye Baney and her all-girl orchestra. Soloists - Ethel Kline and Warren Hager. 8:00--Great Plays. Pauline Koch presents Old Folks, by Alice Lindsay. Betty Huey, Agnella Innocent, and Ed- win Kammerer make up the cast. 9:00-Senator John Walker speaks on The Champagne Act. 10:00-Strange and Mysterious- Jay Frazier, with Gerry Chapman's Orchestra. 11:00-Ghost Stories. Cast: Perry Berry, William Bitner, and Ruth Clark. NUTS Bartholomew-Caprio Nut Shoppe C1.ARK'S TEA FISH ER'S COFFEE Nuts From FREEDMAN Ka FROMM Importers SHULTZ 81 WHITELEATHER FINE GROCERIES SPECIAL FRESH EGGS 20c Dozen From Winifred Miller's Farm CALVIN POORMAN, ' Manager CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED Los'r AND FOUND Fon sALE MNSMNCWNWMMA ,.,v.A,.N.,v.,.,.,.NVvvm NVWWVWAMNWNCI AMBITIOUSYOUNGMAN -LOST-TRAINED crmvi- SLIGHTLY USED WED- wanted to F1111 bLlSIl'1eSS -C811 621W afld ask for Mr. MODIS. EASY pay. J. Milhollen. JOB WITH BIG EASY pay. J. Kneedler. JOB WITH BIG EA SY pay. S. Livingston. JOB WITH BIG ONE EASIER. THAN above and with bigger pay. Anybody. MARRIAGES Cvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv- Weaver-Maggs SURPRISE! YOU TOO CAN HAVE your name in this col- umn. Consult J. Hall's Lonely Hearts club. Low panzee-Burkett Broth- ers' Circus. PERSONALS ,vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvs AUSTIN, COME HOME, all is forgiven. Frances. WILL NOT PAY RAN- som-you can keep her. ding ring.-A. Grugan. COLLECTION OF AS- sorted fraternity pins. J. Stratton. SCHOOL BUS GOING out of business. John Richard Wamsley. Gotschau- PL:ASEb EHVE M: Q ENGLISH LITERATURE Egitzgce e ore you S 00 ' -book. In very good con- dlt10I1. R. FOYS. DIVORCES . . QBITUARY Kinmouth. AANVWANNNVWAAAAA THE KINMOUTHS-MR OLD MAN MOSE KICKED George and the former the bucket. Miss Quiggle are divorced again. THIS SPACE FOR SALE, Wm. Bauman,Attorney. AT FIRST PERFORM- ance last night Wanda Bitner's new play was Rates. iAdv.y iAdv.J murdered. S H O E S CUT RATE DRUGS shined while U wait P eSC iPfi0 1S U SODAS Herman Cr Glossner Crowley 81 Hoy SHOE SERVICE Drug Store Chez Paree GET SPARE PARTS fur your 0 Old Crock Sax DoebIer's 4, Swing Band Featuring PAUL SAMPSELL R, STINSON'S Junk Yard Harry Spotts, Prop. June 15, 1939 LOCK HAVEN DAILY SCREAM AROUND TOWN By Walter Squinchell What well known newspaper publisher is reported pfft with his wife, a surgeon's daughter? J. Hubler, well known cafe singer, is rumored about to start for New York and an audition with Major Bowes' CEvelynJ Amateur Hour. A stenographer-boss elopement was the talk of the town last night when Mr. H. Clausen, of Clausen, Packer, and Frazier, married Miss Jane Kane, his stenog. Orchids to Miss Mary Cree of television for her super perform- ance last night with Fred Tate in Ben Mancini's Life of Shake- spearef' We hear Miss Kathryn Drauck- er, of the concert stage, is about to stage a run-out on her football hero C?J in favor of Bruce Kreid- ler, the piccolo player in Miss Marjorie Dick's Symphony or- Current Meetings The Society for the prevention of cruelty to undernourished gold- NOW PLAYING BETTY BAUMAN d fish had its regular meeting last an night. The chairman was Betty ROBER-:In FABEL Richey and sergeant-at-arms, Em- ,, ma Robinson. As usual, nothing TWZHZHOTS was decided. A SCREAMH The W. C. T. U. had no meeting by this week. The president is Ade- Leone Green line Zinnella, and Helen Ferer, treasurer. BIJOU-CINEMA LAST DAY CREAM PIE LOUISE FRAZIER DONUTS and . RAY ALLEN in MISS SHEASLEY'S HAMLET CHOCOLATE Fuocis and EGGS Stehman's Dairy by Shumon Zimmerman A Burtis Miller Production chem-a. Lunch TRQC If You Want GET THE ONIONS BETTER N EW For Sale CONNECTIONS WIND swam' wAvs ! ! cheap ! V , 0 can 000 Tyes chic Blair Phillips , Shoppe Onion Farm TERRILL PLUMBING MILLER 5- MQRTQN tlgnore the adv. below-B. P Fresh Fish PEGGY'S LISTERINE WA L I Z E R FINE Gowns FOR THAT NICHOLSON HOUSE cons BAD BREATH Fish Market FLYING suns run cons ' 0 Ralph Catches 'em BiII Sells 'em iReaI or Imitationl PEGGY SWEET, Prop. Lcng's Drug Store 1Across the street from the onion farml TTLHIE GEFDZETITE 11939 LITERARY The March of Time In 1934- we had started our career In the Junior High School, and the seventh year, We worked, and we slaved With one thought in mind, To get through school quickly In the least amount of time. 1935 saw us in grade eight, Still working and slaving And still in the faith That when it was over we would be glad, And not, as some say terribly sad. 1936 we had just begun, For in the ninth year, you're only Freshman Nevertheless one year more Was added to that long, long score. 1937 found something new, old building and into the We were out of the new. Three more years yet to go. Do you think we will make it? Few people know. 1938 .Iuniors at last! Now time seems to be traveling terribly fast. It doesn't seem possible that in two more years, Work will be done, and an end to our fears. 1939 now we are Seniors! At long last the goalg A great many names have gone from the roll. Many can't believe us, it seems foolish to say- That somehow we're dreading that oncoming day, The 14th of June, when we are sent on our way. So to those behind us, We say and we mean, It isn't half as had as it may seem. MARY CREE. Graduation This June a chapter in our life closes. We shall depart from these quiet class rooms and friendly faces to enter the world of men and women. The knowledge that we have acquired in school and the guidance of our teachers will make the transition easier. For the past twelve years they have devoted themselves to the task of preparing us for our part that we must take in life. Now, it is up to us. We must not fail and disappoint the hopes of our parents and teachers. We must practice the qualities of hon- esty, and perseverance that our teachers have taught us. We must not be afraid of hard work and of little set-backs. We must share in the responsibilities of citizenship and hope by our efforts to make this world a happier and better place to leave for those who will come after us. ADELINE ZANELLA. I70 A Tribute to the Debaters No man can escape thinking. At times he must face questions which it is vital to his happiness or success and which requires clear thinking. At times, too, it will he essential to his own welfare or that of those dear to him to be able to present the result of his clear and intelligent thinking. Of all the ways of developing literary talent and ability to express oneself with clarity, and force, one of the most valuable is debating. The class of 1939 extends to you, her debators, a most hearty and admiring recognition of your achievements during the year. IVIARGARET ANNE THOMAS. Why Is It? Why is it that we are always reaching for some- thing that is not within our grasp? When but a small babe in arms we start our seemingly endless career of trying to grasp things out of our present reach. At this very early stage of life we try to grasp things which cannot be captured by such a small person. By some unknown force or means we set as our objective the seemingly impossible. Finally, we grow in both wisdom and stature, which enables us to fulfill our objective. We go through life doing this very same thing. We set some objective, or perhaps you may call it an Mideali' as your goal in life,', and after reaching this g'ideal or whatever yo11 call it, we set a newer and higher one which we try to reach. This seems to be an endless task but what would life be without it? Do you know? Does anyone? The answer must lie with God alone. Barry BINGAMAN. A Recipe for a Good Senior I Cup of education, 1 Tablespoon of fung I Teaspoon of explanation, W Cup of lesson shortening, And the procedure has begun. You cream the fun and education, And then you add the explanationg Next will come the lesson shortening, The day before the test our answer crammingg You bake well in the cup of knowledge, Until ready to go to college, Next will come the High School degree, And there's the Senior Recipe. LILY LINEBAUGH. Our Faculty Strong and majestic in its might Our faculty stands supreme A host all honored in our sight To crown ambition's dream. No sordid aim dwells in their mind No bandful hope reveals their power. But influence, power and joy we find To cheer the passing hour. Yea, we would place a tribute sweet For the good that each has done, And lay all glory at their feet As emblems of the race we've won. Where to NOW? We must wonder at this time, Just where We'll go from here, Perhaps in ten or twenty years We'll know 'cause welll be there. We've come to school for twelve long years To try to train our mindsg And now we venture forth to see If we really used that time. As we go forth into this life, We find it hard to chooseg For many fields are opened to us, At which we could not lose. Wouldn't it be nice to know, Each thing that we should dog What has fate stored up for us? Oh! how we wish we knew. HOWARD CASSELBERRY. 'WWE GGQZETTFE 11939 My Tree My tree is a beautiful treeg So graceful green and tall. My tree is a changeable treeg From Spring through Summer to Fall. In a whispering summer breeze, She silently nods her headg In Autumn she sheds her beautiful leaves, All gold and yellow and red. ln Winter she bows to the wintry blasts, And mourns her woeful song. My tree is a tree that does not last, Through all the struggle and strife, Because my once so beautiful tree ls the tree of human life. MAZIE BYROL. Memories The memories of our high school days Will remain with us always: The fun we had while together, Will be forgotten never. Our thanks to the teachers who helped us along, Who tried to teach us right from wrong: May their teachings linger on, When our high school days are gone. Our school friends will forever be The dearest to our memory, And though we shall travel different ways, We will keep the thoughts of yesterdays. JULIA HALL. Peace A full moon, Swift floating clouds, The white sand of the beach, Waves calmly rolling on the shore, The silent swaying of palm trees- Peace. 0 l71 MAZIL BYROL. THE GAZETTE 11939 GUSSIP Listen, my fhildren, and you shall bear Of all the gossip, far and near, Down the alley and over the fence, Here's some fun if you're not too dense. To figure tbem out will take some time, For some are in prose and some in rhyme, These quips were made in a friendly way, Donit take ofense-tbey're just hearsay. Songs as Applied to the High School Strange As It Seems Blue Skies ............. I Go for That----- Old Folks ....... Day After Day ...... -Day of Graduation ------------Cutting -------The Faculty --------------School Hold Tight .................. Eddie Henry's Car A Room With a View ...... Angels With Dirty Faces .... -Miss Gresser's Room -- --Dramatics Class Jitterburg Jamboree ................. Senior Ball The Masquerade Is Over ....... Senior Class Play Great Day ............. Can I Forget You ..... ---The 14-th of June -----The Alma Mater Time on My Hands ------ ---- A ny Boring Class More Than You Know ----- It Took a Million Years ---. -------Final Exams ----Graduation Thanks for the Memory ------ ---- A Swell Year It Can't Happen Here The Big Apple. A successful play. A good chapel program. A longer vacation. Miss Gresser missing school. Just Imagine Fount Brown getting a ride home from Woolrich. John Gottshall doing the shag.', Dramatics class all present. Someone else winning the World War. Miss Scullen chewing gum. Fred Weaver graduating. Georgiana without Eagles Mere. Joel Freedman eating pork. Lil Simcox as a perfect 36. Louise Frazier not knowing her lessons. Betty Eyer being bold. Frances Walker without Jersey Shore. Debating Team going to California. Russell Yost if Tylersville wasn't on the map. I72 Margaret-Anne singing. Austin without Mary. Miss Littlehales in the industrial department. Betty Bauman walking to school. Bud Clausen without a red face. Gladys Culvey with a tall, dark, and handsome. George falling for Happy.,' Rhea Kline in a bread wagon. Bruce Kreidler on the stage. Comic Sheet Toots and Casper--Frances Roach, Austin Grugan Butter Cup ,.,,,,---.-----.---.-.... Lewis Maggie and Jiggs---Kate Draucker, Jack Bressler Rosie's Beau ------............----- Pat Walker Barney Google ------- .... L ewis Ralhgebel' Hairbreadth Harry ----- ----- R ichard Wamsley Belinda ------------- --- Georgiana McNerney Rudolph ---------- --------- F red Weaver Andy Gump --------- ----- F red Jamison Somebody's Stenog -................. Jane Kane Harold Teen ------------------- Bud Casselllerry Van Swaggers --------- Bill Maggs, Betty Weaver Katzenjamer Kids--Bill Hazzard, Pee Wee Grugan Tillie the Toiler ---------..---.--.. Mug Thomas Joe Palooka --.--- ---- R ichard Laubach Smiling Jack ---. Dickie Dare ---- Lala Palooza ------- ----Gordon Moore ----Fount Brown --------Lil Simcox The Lone Ranger --... .-----...- M ike Rich -----George Kinmonth --------Hap Quiggle Flash Gordon ---- - Dale Arden ---- Ella Cinders ----- -----.-- M ary Cree -----Janice Stratton -----John Gottschall Baby Dumpling ----- ------ G uila Sheats Dixie Dugan ----- Boots --------- Lil Abner ------- -----Doris Shaffer Girls Boys THE GHZETIE H939 What the Senior Class Thinks - Or Does It Twyla Lingle .... Iona Fisher ........ Kathryn Draucker .... Roma Tobias .......... Margaret-Anne Thomas --- ---- Mildred Lucas ......... Marion Young ....... Margaret Quiggle -- Class Genius -- Best Looking --- Most Popular --- Best Dressed --- Best Dancers - Most Serious - Class Babies -- Biggest Flirts --- Marjorie Dick .... Frances Roach --- Betty Weaver -- Evelyn Bowes -- Betty Shadle ..... Anna Michael --- .lane Bechdel .... Mary Wagner -- Alice Lucas -- .lane Kane ..... Lillian Simcox --- Louise Frazier - Helen Ferer ....... Helen Poorman .... Margaret Smart .... Frances Walker -- Most Most Most Most Class Class Class Class Best Class Class Most Most Talented .... Promising -- Carefree .... Athletic --- Giants -- Pygmies Wits ...... Musicians --- Mannered --- Loafers ..... Chatter Boxes Modest ...... Quiet ....... ln Trouble Most -- Best Smiles ....... Biggest Bluffer -- Songs As Applied to Seniors You Can't Take It With You ........ I Get Along Witholit You Very Well -III-----H--------------un-- California, Here We Come ........... My Buddy ..................... - Sweet Little Headache .... Small Fry ................ -- Hold Tight ........................ I Married An Angel ................... Itis Only a Shanty in Old Shanty Town Down By the Old Mill Stream .......... Snake Charmer .............. Night and Day ........ Home on the Range .... Sweethearts ............. Moonlight and Shadows ..... I Cried for You ................ Heaven Help the Working Girl --- Row, Row, Row Your Boat ..... Donit Give Up the Ship ....... Gotta Get Some Shut-Eye ..... Billy Boy ............... ,lust a ,litterbug ....... Junior .................. It's the Dreamer in Me ..... Little Sir Echo ................... I Live the Life of Love ................ I Get Along Without You Very Well .... Get Out of Town ................... Ferdinand ........................ Little Lad ....... .leepers Creepers ..... Teacher's Pet .......... Just a Kid Named Joe .... Corn Pickin' .......... l73l -----Lewis Gibb -----.lack Bressler -----John Gauntt -----Austin Grugan -----Howard Casselberry -----Richard Wamsley -----Fred Tate -----Bob Foye --,--Michael Rich -- ,,,,, Fred Jamison -----William Randecker -----Franklin Cryder -----John Gotshall -----William Grugan -----Lewis Rathgeber -----Kline Doebler -----Clayton Ricker -- ,,.., Bill Maggs --- ..,.. Allen Herman -----Richard Fox -- ..... Blair Phillips -- ..... Walter Nixon -----Richard Sweeley -----Harry Spotts Lock Haven Football Squad -------------------Mary Cree -------------Debating Team ----Margaret A. Thomas -----'4Happy Quiggle -------Lewis Gibb ---------Austin Grugan -------------Doris Shaffer ----Lock Haven High School -------------Roma Tobias ------Betty Shadle -----Jack Bressler ------.loe Swope ---- Miriam Litz -------Betty Swartz -----Maxine McGill -----Betty Bingaman -----Janice Stratton - -- - -Richard Wamsley --------Harry Spotts -------Betty Weaver ---------Virginia Hoy -----Lewis Rathgeber ------Robert Stinson ----William Grugan ------Robert Foye ---------Mr. Hoch -----Fount Brown ------Mr. Hoch --------Mick Rich -------Fred Weaver ---- Frances Walker --------Joe Swope -----.lohn Gotschall 'UIHIE GKFJZEWTE 11939 Seeing Stars fDo you see any resemblance?J Boris Karloff Allen Clark Gable Walker Gene Autrey Kessinger Slim Summerville ,lamison Katharine Hepburn Thomas Gracie Allen Bitner Tom Mix Laubscher Wallace Beery Stinson Ginger Rogers Shadle Delores Del Rio Caprio Mickey Rooney Rich Errol Flynn Heineman W. C. Fields Rathgeber Janet Gaynor Lucas Deanna Durbin Roach Maureen O'Sullivan Cree Joan Crawford Draucker Myrna Loy Litz Martha Raye Koch .lane Withers Swartz Robert Taylor Spotts Gene Raymond Grugan Carole Lombard Bechdel Johnny Weisemuller Foye Glenda Farrell Byrol Tyrone Power Casselberry Daisy Mae Baney Edgar Bergen Gauntt Shirley Temple Sheats Wayne Morris Wamsley Harold Lloyd Olmstead Jackie Cooper Tate Paulette Goddard Weaver Fred MacMurray Bressler James Stewart Moore Buddy Ebsen Heckel Stan Laurel Seltzer Brenda Frazier Hawkins Rosemary Lane Fisher Lil Abner Maggs Patsy Kelley Sheasley Charles Laughton Bittner Lew Ayres Sweeley Advice to Girls Never give biological students a dateg they enjoy cutting up. The football man is all rightg they'll tackle anything. Watch out for the baseball mang he hits and runs. The tennis player is harmlessg but he enjoys a racket. You can depend on the swimmerg he will dive in and do his best. Be careful of the Dramatic Club mang he usually has a couple of good lines Always let a member of the band talk about himselfg he likes to blow his own horn 74 Wmvimvusgmmiwvs riun Stunin EXPERT PHOTOGRAPHY Officzal Photographer for the 1939 GAZETTE 3 Portrait and Group Pictures 45 GEORGE A. BRION 21 s. FAIRVIEW STREET LocK HAVEN, PA E761 F o r d C. E. MOORE LAUER'S MORTUARY Main Street LOCK HAVEN, PA, Compliments of STEIN'S FURNITURE E Clinion Countyfs Largest and Most Beautiful Furniture Store cor. Bexlefnnre Avenue and Church Street ji Phone 10 LOCK HAVEN, PA. it 1, Everything for the FomiIyTc1bIe When, Where, and How You Want It Sohmer's Food Markets y LOCK HAVEN FLEMINGTON 3 Clerk: Did you like that cigar I gave you? For 500 coupons of that brand you can get a banjof, Mark Eiseman: If I smoked 500 of those cigars I'd need a harp. Miss Dickey: The poets of today at least put plenty of fire into their verse? B Randecker from back of room: The trouble with some of them is that they don't put enough of their verses into the fire. Ask for Clinton The Perfect ICE CREAM A. C. DICKEY Dealer in N none: and PLYMOUTH cARs Demonstration Rides Solesroom- IO9 Bellefonte Avenue For a PERFECT SHOW Go to the ROXY 81 MARTIN Theatres The Bright Spots of Lock Haven l77l Compliments of Comphmems of MONTGOMERY WARD Lock Haven Silk Mill 81 CO. LIN TZ 'S Greater Values Always L LOCK HAVEN, PA. He was kicked out of school for cheating! qv How come. Mr. Painter: Allen, it says here that gun- men took a racketeer for a ride. What kind . . . . . f 'd ? He was caught counting his ribs 1n a physl- 0 a rl e D ology exam. Allen Herman: A slay ride. A City Office Supply Store , Shop at Books, Stationery, Magazines, Greeting Cards, Lending Library, School and S or P E N N E Y ' S Popular Sheet Music, Century Edition, Stringed 11 Instruments, Strings, Full Line Musical Acces- lx sories, Reeds. Agents for Gibson Stringed In- struments, and King Wind and . Reed Instruments f07 K. W. HASSINGER HARDWARE V For Every Need Paints, Good Seeds, Fertilizers, Stoves, Mouse Traps, Roofing, Screen Doors Fly Wire, Lawn Mowers, Etc. ' MEN'S WEAR ' LADIES' WEAR ' SHOES From Head to Foot DICKEY-GRUGAN E NEY CO INC. Q HARDWARE CO., INC. J' C' P N l' it Phone 397 LOCK HAVEN, PA. l78l CASTAN EA PAPER COMPANY AND New York and Pennsylvania Co. -l..,.q-L... Paper and Pulp Manufacturers .,-.-Q- Mills Located at JOHNSONBURG, PA. LOCK HAVEN, PA. WILLSBORO, N. Y. Burtus Miller Uiefore going under the an- aestheticj: Doctor how soon will I know anything after coming out of the Z-l,I1H.CStllEtlC?,, Doctor: 'WVQ-ll, that's expecting a lot from the anaestheticf, uiy9SS2ll1l, said the little dark', 'Ts named y . fo' mah parents. Pzfs name was Ferdinand and Mammy's name was Lizaf, VVhat's your name then? Ferdi1iza. Community Drug Stores ,- The Drug Stores of Service and Economy Drugs and Sundries Prescriptions Carefully Compounded CANDIES PATENT MEDICINES CIGARETTES AND FINE TOBACCOS 167 Henderson St. LOCK HAVEN, PA. Compliments ot E THE BROWN FUNERAL HOME MRS. HELEN A. BROWN Compliments of GLOSSNER BROTHERS L Hardware O 227 E. Main Street LOCK HAVEN, PA. l79 GROSSMAN'S Loch H aUen's Showplace of Faoored Fashions TIMES PUBLISHING co. Publishers and Printers COMMERCIAL FORMS - RULING BINDING-STATIONERY The Home of the CLINTON COUNTY TIMES WELSH FUNERAL HOME Phone 747-J DR. W. C. HOLTER Dentist VESPER STREET Lois Heckman fin restaurantj: VVhy don't you shoo your flies? Chef: VVell, you see it's so hot today I thought I would just let them run around bare- footedf' Judge: Guilty or not guiIty?l' Hubert Hanna: Not guilty, sir. Judge: Have you ever been in ja Hubert Hanna: No sirg I never s ing before. iw' H. E. HANNA AGENCY FRED E. MILLER R e CI I t o r s CASH GROCER INSURANCE IN EVERY FORM. BONDS CHOICE MEATS Phone 400 Phone 610 314 N. JAY STREET CUMMINGS FLORAL co Ccstoneo Greenhouses PILOIVERS . . . For Every Occaszon Phone 862-.I MYERS 81 SEITLER The Horne of GOOD CLOTHES Cor. Main ond Vesper Streets I80I tole noth- Follow the Trend to Lock Haoen's Shopping Center Den fist SMITH sl WINTER I Department Store 12.1 EAST MAIN STREET The Best Place to Shop After All Q FRED I. EISEMANN if Lock Ha'ven's Largest Clothing Store 5 J e w e I e r If Headquarters for A W O O L R I C H 31 BELLEFONTE AVENUE Sport and Hunting Clothes A Friend: XVho commands in your house? Jack VVharton: VVe share the management. My wife bosses the servants and children. I attend to the goldfish? YVhz-itever trouble Adam had, No man in days of yore Could say, when Adam cracked a joke, I've heard that one before. LOCK HAVEN STEAM LAUNDRY Dry Cleaners and Lafufnderers BROWN'S BOOT SHOP lVe Serve - You Save Footwear for All the Family Moderately Priced 129 E. Main Street Lock Haven, Pa. TORSELL'S Shoe Service The Oldest Shoe Repair Service in the City and the Most Modern. ALIVAYS DEPENDABLE Phone 514-J Bellefonte Avenue Lock Haven, Pa. RUSSO'S Shoe Repair THE FACTORY METHOD Quality Not Price o 437 Bellefonte Avenue Lock Haven, Pa. l81l C. L. KRAPE 81 SON H o r d w cn r e Plumbing and Builders' Supplies Fishing Tackle Paints, Oils, and Glass 6 WEST MAIN STREET TP1f'ph011fe 32 FREE DELIVERY , wlnMANNa.'rEAH,lNc. Druggists Corner Belletonte Avenue cmd Church Street and , Corner Main and Vesper Streets KLEWANS Compliments of HENRY'S DAIRY STORE E ! Clever New Arrivals in PASTRY PIES 3 oEucA'rEssEN SHOES AND DRESSES A M0demtelg,iPrim1 LuNcHEoN DINNERS Q Future Barber Patient of Bob High: Give First Darky: VVhat fo' you name yo' baby me a glass of water quick. 'Electricityf Mose? Bob High as Barber: Whassa matterg hair Second Darky: XVell, mah name am Mose, in your mouth? and mah wife-'s name am Dinah, and if Dina- Poor Patient: 'tNo, I want to see if my neck mose don't make electricity, what does dey leaks V' make?U W I ' h i W . LOCK NAVEN oolen Ml I Is , VVQQLRICHI PA. I CQ. DIll'7L'LLfdCt1LI'CI'S of Y Q Outdoor Clothing with An HiStr11'ic Past An Esteemed Present Member of the Federal A Long, Useful Future Reserve Established l 830 t82l DR. ARTHUR H. SHAFFER De n tis t WIDMANN-TEAH BUILDING CAPRIO'S Barber and Beauty Shop 24 EAST MAIN STREET MAGAZINES TOBACCO Best Wishes From Cowan's Confectionery SheHer's Ice Cream The Taste Tells Phone 9743 Bellefonte Avenue SCHWARZ STORE Dealer in WALL PAPER, PAINTS, GLASS PICTURE FRAMING, AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Phone 163 Baby Ear of Corn: Mama, where did I come from? Mama Ear of Corn: Hush, dc-arg the stalk brought youfl I turned the way I signaledjl said Frances Roach after the crash. I know it, retorted the man. That's what fooled mef' GRAMLEY'S BARBER SHOP For Better I-Iaircutting and Up-to-Date Service Lodies', GentIemen's cmd CI'1iIdren's Hoircutting ot Moderate Prices 202 EAST MAIN STREET GRADUATE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE AT MASON'S DRUG CO. Lock I-Iaven's Bus Terminal Home of the Nationally Famous PENN CHESS ICE CRIQAM phone 126 Treat Yourself to the Best Hornff of Better Shoes STYLE - COMFORT - LONG WEARERS BOTTORF BROS. lmryrfst Shoe Store in Clinton County X-RAY SHOE FITTING IIS E. Main Street LOCK HAVEN, PA. JOHN H. MCEWEN J cwcler am! Opticiafn CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED 26 E. Moin Street LOCK HAVEN, PA. CONTINUE THE 'IHRIFT I'IABITS learned in school V . 4. 3? by opening a Savings Account at THE FIRST NATIONAL The First National Bank of Lock Haven, Pa. M em ber of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Looking up at her boy friend while riding one evening, Margaret Quiggle inquired sweet- ly: Can you drive with one hand? George replied with enthusiasm: l'll say I can ! Margaret: Well then, please have an ap- plef, A customer sat down at a table at a smart restaurant and tied his napkin around his neck. The manager, scandalized, called a boy and said to him: Try to make him understand as tact- fully as possible that that's not done? Boy fseriously to customerj: Shave or haircut, sir? Political Candidate: Will you join our partyfw VVanda Bitner: Certainly, VVhen is it?'l , 'We lQxow How' , I R Dux Coggzasnzns 3 3 Dverzs Ph0Ile 999 LOCK HAVEN, PA. li They were discussing dogs, and the tales were becoming pretty tall when one of the group took the lead. Smith, he said, had a most intelligent re- triever. One night Smith's house caught on fire. All was instant confusion. Old Smith and his wife flew for the children, and bundled out with them in quick order. Alas, one of them had been left behind. But up jumped the dog, rushed into the house, and soon reappeared with the missing child. Every- one was saved, but Rover dashed through the fiames again. What did the dog want? No one knew. Presently the noble a n i m a l reappeared, scorched and burned, with-what do you think?,' Give it up, cried the eager listeners. With the fire insurance policy, wrapped in a damp towel, gentlemen. A young city girl was vacationing in the country and became friendly with a farmer boy. One evening as they were strolling across a pasture they saw a cow and calf rubbing noses in the accepted bovine fashion. Ah,,' said the farmer boy, that sight makes me want to do the same. NVell, go aheadf' said the girl, It's your cow. Judge: You admit you drove over this man with a loaded truckfw James Mapes: Yes, your honor. Judge: And what have you to say in your defense? James Mapes: I did not know it was load- ed W IJ ZETTE 60464 DESIGNED, ENGRAVED, PRINTED AND BOUND IN OUR PLANT. WE ARE JUST AS PROUD OE IT AS YOU ARE. GPIIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPUHT, PENNA. fllroducers of DISTINCTIVE SCHUUI. ANU COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS I85I AUTOGRAPHS