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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1940 volume:

THE GAZETTE THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE LOCK HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL LOCK HAVEN, PENNSYLVANIA 1940 JT I. 1 1 L W Y-pig FOREWORD S you open this book we, of the Editorial Staff, hope that it will serve a dual purpose. The Hrst purpose is to remind you of the happy experiences which you had during your high school career. The second purpose is to serve as a dividing line in our life, as we are now taking a new step. A new phase of our life has come to us. It is now time for us to make a place for ourselves in the world. We enter it as Freshmen. Since green is a color symbolic of us, we thought this an appropriate color for our cover. The ship, we see there, is symbolic of our lives. We are now going forth, and the cargoes with which they return, depends wholly on us. So, with these thoughts, the GAZETTE Staff presents the 1940 GAZETTE, hoping that you will enjoy it to the utmost. THE EDITOR. CO TENTS B O O K I B O O K I I Classes Literary B O O K I I I Clubs and Orgrmizations B O O K I V B O O K V Atlalefics Features Snapshots t If J. F. PUDERBAUGH Superintendent of Schools Dickinson College, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. REAGAN I. HOCH, Principal, Senior High Social Studies Franklin and Marshall, A.B. Bucknell University, A.M. THE FACULTY MAX FROMM Biology University of Pittsburgh, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Pennsylvania State College MARTHA J. GEORGE Shorthand and Typing Bowling Green Business University, A.C.A., A.B. DEssA E. GRESSER .,,,,4, 6. 6,a.44,u '- Assistant Principal, Senior High Head of English Department English Pennsylvania State College, A.B., A.M. SARAH BECK History University of Pittsburgh, A.B. Bucknell University, A.M. MABE V. BLA Fr ch n niversity, . RUTH BURKETT English Lock Haven State Teachers College, B. S. CHARLES CALLAHAN Industrial Arts Vocational English Ipenrnsylvania State College, B.S. 'fi V Lgeceeeetztfikf GQQYQLQUMMINGS Af Head of Departinent of Science Chemistry and Physics Edinboro State Teachers College Columbia University, B. S. DONALD M. DAVIES REBECCA GILLESPIE Librarian Lock Haven State Teachers College Harvard University CHARLES T. HAGER History Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. OMAR O. HARRIS Social Studies Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. Columbia University, A.M. ALBERT R. HAUKE Head of Mathematics Department Mathematics State Teachers College, B.S. Pennsylvania State College, M.Ed. H. CONLEY HAYES Agriculture Lock Haven State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College, B.S., M.S. RUTH E. HENDRICKS Home Economics Pennsylvania State College, B.S. GARTH KLECKNER Instrumental Music Lock Haven State Teachers College ELIZABETH LITTLEHALES Home Economics Hood College, B.S. MUNROE MacDONALD Automobile Mechariicsm S University of Pittsburgh EDWARD MYERS Assistant Football Coach Vocational Mathematics Washington and Jefferson, B.S. J. ARLINGTON PAINTER Booltleecping Washington and Lee University, University of Richmond, L.L.B. FREDERICK S. PLETCHER Head of the Industrial Dcpar Mechanical Drawing Pennsylvania State College, B.S. LUCILLE G. SCULLEN Latin Edinboro Teachers College Allegheny College Bucknell University, B.S. CHARLES P. STEPHENSON Vocational Wooilworkiizg Pennsylvania State College CORA B. SUITER A.B. tmcnt Head of Coniinercial Department Typing and Shorthand Rochester Business Institute, B.C Bucknell University, A.B., A.M. CHESTER B. VIECHNICKI Mc'n's Physical Education Basketball Coach Ag mlf f ' MRS. ROBERT E. LAWRENCE East stfoudsbufg stare Teachers Pennsylvania State College, B.S. Dmmutim, English B.S. I. VINCENT DAVIS, Football Coach Ilf Cknil1UP'VemtYiA'B' MARGARET E. ZINDEL ennsy vania State College Biology, English, Phy. Geo. Mathematics V University of Notre Dame, B.S. M. ELEANOR LEATHERS Syracuse University, A.B. W0771F11,X Physical Education Bucknell UniV9f5ifY LAWRENCE L. DICK Supervisor of Mzlsic West Chester State Teachers College B.S. JOHN F. BLAKE Music LAURA E. LEITZELLQCQJL-Q06 1 ? Latin, Mathematics New York University, Mus.B. Airt 660 Tl 171i5 Cfmfb Ithaca College of Music Lock Haven State Teachers College Sf- Ff11l'lCiS College, A-BL Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania State College GRETCHEN K. DICKEY ' E,,g1i,1, WALTER C. LEVINE MARY B. SIMON Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. Sofia! Sfimff' Englim Bucknell University, M.S. Washington and Jefferson College, B,S. Lock Haven State Teachers Colle THE 1940 GAZETTE .S. College ge, B.S. 4 L l HHHK UNI CLASSES , . , , .115-'1f:. , 5, J , J f '?7 ,V -wo. , in wmWW,,W - Q14-sw f ' M--5-x I 'v Na-. Y 5:93, .,51.?c, .4 x filfiil- - , stjfvik . ' :? ffBf,-f- .-.15 -.M , 1,-iuggjgfga Qi, w ug: G .mg.x9g5..-42, Ewa K . A ' ' i ff 'ff,52:sa,. 299913 ,. 'V Ssf N,-. . .r-1f.,2i,m, -c41,+s,v'-ff ., .-fa, . I l - fQ.4.g,q1-fy'-31.,.,. nf -i. ! :vue-ag.-' ' RET- y54v,w.:-igiigr-.,p:gs.1.:.,, Q --N, 1 wifi'-,:5-1-:.+: 19-fafwrwa-are-.V-.25:.:f:-uw... g --'mn 1 fwwe.u:.::.'. .view-4-,4gy':2f4'5 fusflgfzgw-3-1 - ' Tr.-w:t-'Qi-mn U-f 'Qm,?:4a'-wiv wa :vm-ao: wx, W 2 S. -. 11---: N 1.-,gr 1314! .. I-I fu . '2sE5Qf2'f-5159'-:giigiftbfei-'ffif ' X:1hff5f?iN'4!fe'r7K,g f'3,j32-,g?::,qTlQ1ff.':'5i'-'?:,f::'ff3-f'22T 5, viifffii,-. -1-u1Pmissz-s'1-- --2 -' ffqgc-Gigli mga, .-:'fx+-g-fSe-- f.' f.,-.ww Tqf-73'-:,.1q:'-551-Ns. 'YQ-:.,5Sfw 5'x?..v zvfu-gee.-Yi, 15952135 1,--.T'X'...?,., , '- 5 ,.. .-3 . - -- 4. A 555. I2S3e'::7?z:1'ii f-iff?-l91!?E2fifi.. :sa ,.f.:55'f1 f.:12'-lv, ' ' .',, fr y:-25:3 ,wgvfsev '5EfEz'?g11- ?Ff,Jf:7,i'f577'f7.'?5''TWE'-'l?f17L5?Fi'55:45:vJZin' J 1'-4-1f 52'Q, - +5 f-52'lT?'ffJ- f..,,-,grow y .- .1 ,gn J zalffgib ' I La i w x . ,.,, ,V , , V. s i' Ji'--'-' 's Vu- 'D' 125.5 gif rf f .L 5-I- 5 . .Z :-'.7,-,L::- V 15 5 , :ix .- 5- fa a if f S ' .V V , 1.1 'Q gg 4 :, : ,b 5, 9 rr .2 1 Z' 1 , , SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD BOWES - - - President JEANNETTE EARON - - Vice President MIRIAM CLARK - Secretary MIRIAM BASINGER - Treasurer THE 194-0 GAZETTE y 6 .s f 471' LDLLO fd-We MARION ANGUS 49 AM. HGZISH M111 Hall, R. D. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4g Dramatic Club lg Home Ec. Club lg q'Christmas Without Patsy , Choral Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, GAZETTE Staff 3, 45 French Club 4, Hi-News Editor 4, 'lTommy g Bobcat Staff 4. GERALDINE L. BAILEY ffjeryyn Woolrich Tri-Hi-Y 13 French Club 3, 4, fi 3, 1714! Treasurer 3, 4. A G,lQg2!ZZL ALLEN R. BARRETT ffjackb Lock Haven Cooking Club 1. f 7 5-0 1 A ,Xf2,tcQ'5QL,Qf3,lqG'7 flialfffv A fl MIRIAM L. BASINGER Mi11zf' Lock Haven Class Treasurer 45 Class Secre- tary 3, French Club 3, Tri-Hi- Y lg Choral Club 1, 25 Student Council lg Baskeyyl 1, 2, 3, 4. flg. wmv! 741M.s,1'74a l fu. 1 af. 'vm 7Wa,L.,iMiAlL7U-Z 4917410 ARCHIE A. AYERS Arclf' Lock Haven Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 2, 35 Class President 1, 2. . X, .i ,ba 'x - Q94 - ,I FLORENCE M. BARNARD Flame Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Reporters Club 15 Cheerleader 3, 45 Tumbling 4. 1747, .Z if :Z ,L ,gigs iw MAR EW Di1nples Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Sketch Club 2, French Club 4. GEORGE T. BECHDEL Bergen Blanchard ,j3, MGS! THE 1940 GAZETTE 3Jw4,,1w 3 X741 ff 161103 fl 5 X750 FRANCES M. BERNSTEINi Aj' Billy v Lock Haven ' Dramatic Club 15 Sketch Club 1, 25 French Clu 3, 45 Debat- ing Club 3, 45 Hi s itor 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. G ! I V ii ROY H. BERRY BMP, Lock Haven, R. D. 'x 5 - f f6 7773 x 113206 WILLIAM C. BI ORD Bill Lock Haven Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 45 Student Council 15 Class Secretary 15 Debating Club 2, 35 GAZETTE Staff 3, 4. Q . QD 'Tvm FRANCES E. BODLE NSN, I Lock Haven 5 5 Dramatic Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 1, 25 Re- porters Club 15 Student Council 15 Class Treasurer 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 GAZETTE Staff 3, 45 Hi-News Editor 45 The Night Cry. ., f X74-5' mi. Y I f - - Tru! I 1-3' . , W 1 ywcvwfoccvg !7 7Lf THE 194.0 GAZETTE Q7'Q7,p',g,7,,Z,4 Owe alabama. ROSS E. BESCHLER f ffl-we ,fbcfgfma at Beech Creek Orchestra 15 Hi-Y 1, 25 Glee Club 3, 4. 301715 77'lazvc,L 5 ,Linz WW fa, W3 . Y ' 5 RGARET E. BICKEL CU ' ' MW T Murgie', Beech Creek, R. D. Choral Club 1,45 o. T. s. A. 1, 5 - WW 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 15 French Club 45 Hi- News Editor 4. 9.0. xg 175454 51,44 ZA LOUELLA M. BLESH Susie,' Lock Haven, R. D. Tri-Hi-Y 15 Hi-News Editor 4. al . I' 1 ' fa-mfffs' ,Zack Wf2Q!c!'f2,Z17L wma! ig . ARDELL H. BOLLINGER Ache Lock Haven Hi-Y 1, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 In- tramural Basketball l, 2, 3 Cooking Class 1. 9 in ,g,.1,3la4-,Ii '40 sssssssss ssss IQILQ mwah ag, 177 7 xi MN NA C . BOTTORF ock Haven Tri-Hi-Y horal Club 1, 2, 35 Basketball ,Qi 49 French Club 4, Vice President 43 Class Treasurer 33 Banking Council 2, 3. 7b-uzagfffff 1,0 ETHEL M. BoTToRFf1.Jul- rrpussyn Lock Haven fl- Hi-News Editor 4. f 44 mea M76 .7f,a20 ? RICHARD F. BOWERS Dirk K McEll'1attan 41 ' WF ai 72,-V1 12,17 4.2, RICHARqD B. BOW Noida' ' Lock Haven Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4g Football lg Basketball 1, 2, 3g Band 1, 2, 3, Cooking Class lg Class Vice President 25 Class President 3, 45 Home Room President 2, 3, 43 Hi-News Edi- fa, wa M. I JL. 782124 i feiijleiii BETTE M. BOTTOR w Flemington Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 35 Student Director Class Play 3, Milk Fund Play 35 O. T. S, A. 4. 774 Zz?-yy MABEL c. B6TTORF ffff-45 -f Lock Haven 3f4fV7 f7-1 Hi-News Editor 4. bm. 'moz f lbifqgl ZWWWQ CHARLES A. BOWES Flush Lock Haven Football 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, Glee Club 45 Conservation Club 3g Rifle Club 2. WFLAS6 0 S ROBERT N. BOYER reB0bu Lock Haven Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 15 Rifle Team 2g Rifle Club 35 Track 3, 4, Football 4, Conser- vation Club 3g Banking Council 3. 3.1. fad. M, .f 1 mwww ww' ,,. Qfwlfff, THE 194.0 GAZETTE f!!7ff94 x?7f 0.2 Ji X E. LUCRETIA ,BRILHAR rrpeteu Lock Haven French Club 3. U VN L x X . X943 MARY C. BROWN Sizwjt Br0w1zie,' Castanea Dramatic Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Vice President 15 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, President 3, 43 O. T. S. A. 1, President Ig GAZETTE Staff 3, 4. I Af ' EVELYN F. BRUNGARD ,fNipi, Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1. - S .Hfm 45447465 fWewf'Z.Zii.3i1ff2a V ANGELINA CARCHQTTI xl'-1 erAng:: Lock Haven Home Room Secretary Ig Bag- ketball 2, 3, 4. ' 1740 ub- Mf- swf THE 1940 GAZETTE ETHEL c. BROWN Zw5ZZ!wf4'74f Maekeyville Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 43 Choral Club 1, 2. QVVWXD big 371 X4 WILLIAM M. BROWN FPBHZJ! Mill Hall, R. D. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, Vice President 33 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 35 Tommy.', LEON W. BRUNNER Spark Lock Haven R we R , Qix jx 060' JUNE E. CHQ AN 7774: Hcbappyu 1 Arn! Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 4, Tri-Hi-Y lg Reporters Club lg Banking Council Ig Home Room Secretary 2, Home Room Treasurer 4, Tumbling 3, 4. ' a 5144, 3 - 1- YZ. X74 74 70? ' A. ROBERT CHATHAM eeB0bn Lock Haven -I A Basketball 1, 25 Hi-Y 1, 25 Stu- dent Council lg Science Club lg Cheerleader 2, 3, 4g Rifle Club 3. X- m, ' lg X772 WWW! - 2, X7 SL JEAN E M. COLLINS ' PoolziW Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 45 Social Relations Committee 3, 43 Hi-News Editor 4. , wi on. www BETTY G. COOK ,.C00,m., m1 '5 V Lock Haven Debating 1, 2, 3g Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Tri- Hi-Y 45 Dramatic Club 4. '4'LWh f'i E gyriiif s. EMILY COVERT ' X HEIIINZJIU Woolricll Tri-Hi-Y lg Hi-News Editor 4. - 1741 elf 'T 043441.16 IQQQ ll .. . ' J MIRIAM V. CLARK Mil7l,, Lock Haven Reporters Club 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council lg Cheerleader 2, 3, Typing Club 33 French Club 3, 4, Class Sec- 947 ,g,!9S4f rotary 4. L275fu-fzjfclalq p 4 I . T. MARIE CONFER Tz'xsie 1 McElhz1ttan Dramatic Club lg Tri-Hi-Y lg O. T. S. A. 3, 4. i fyn,V.,,,,,,,,,,,f ' ,QQ-,!74c! LA. ffo. if 9 ' T if RODER K W. C , JR. ' ' 3 e ating-li: ll f f' t 1 B, 3, A was lk- 57 9 igmiamk HAZEIT M. cRi1iil3ia7 3 Woolrich Student Council lg French Club 3, 4. 1-Z H50 QA-' THE 1940 GAZETTE Q f t ,t,, , 4 Q X. X MARGARET CRYDER lx K rrppggyn Xi I Woolrich Sewing Club lg Basketball 35 Hi-News Editor 4. 'lWof1f1,QwlQMll 'Wl 'HM 51 Qfvlg Doc Qvafvlfr ,L 15 4 LQM, X Flemington v,5'- 7-'59 Tri-Hi-Y 1,f 2, 35 l'Trouble in Paradiseng New Firesug Adam and Eveng Dramatic Club 35 Home Room Treasurer 43 Bank- ing Council 4. l NW if -in we la. Wim H,,,..',v KATHRYN M. DEGARMO BW Kalz',' Castanea O. T. S. A. 1, 2, 43 Hi-News Editor 4. ' 'TYXo.:v, I0 , VN-3 DONALD s. DICKEY Don Lock Haven Hi-Y lg Football -1, 2, 35 Track 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3g Rifle Club 1, 2, 33 Wild Life Club 1. 2, 35 Banking Council 4. ' 24,N.Axl7'+9. 'fmf A THE 1940 GAZETTE v . MW RUSSEL J. CRYDER J Ruxs,' Lock Haven Rifle Club 3. ' a Q, nw 3 U L ER E DECKE 7 '1 J NBII,-llv Q ij ! I: Lock Haven ff 5 Football 1, 2, 3g Hi-Y 4g Bas- ketball lg Track Ig Reporters Club lg Banking Council 2, 33 'Band Lcggl :43 -wdlb '7 ' -'L 3, , I7 'ff JOSEPHINE C. DEL GRIPPO Camil- 'IO I Av Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y lg Hi-News, Editor 4. K 'G AQ - I 147 RALPH DOTTERER Bezic ' Mill Hall, R. D. O. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 45 Stage Manager of Tommy. l!UWl,4J HW afl- fa. is Lock Haven 7 f , 1 ffl JELML 34.142 EDWARD DRAUCKER Drau6k Lock Haven Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4. ' ' 1.3-f7f3 ,Hmmm M, JN - ffffm .ll 45,11 41,1 , ,7 gd ' ' a4I1+3 I MABEL A. E CMN, 1,43 Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, Band 2, 3, 4. 54 I . EMILIE ffBeHyn Tri-Hi-Y 1, 45 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Reporters Club 15 Chap- el Pianist 3, 45 1. V. Debating 3, 4. ' - pdf. 00260479104 JQMY4 I MARY K. EMERT Chubby Lock Haven Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Tri-Hi.Y 1. X1 ll 1 1 J 'K l ' f T , W W, JCL' A. JEANNETTE EARON ,,,,.,,4, Mud Pie Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4, Secretary lg GAZETTE staff 3, 4, Choral Club 4g Hi-News Edi- tor 4g Class Vice President 4. - ,JLJ?,2,ff444 ID -'24 f0 GLADYS A. ELDER AJ Lock Haven Home Ec. Club lg Choral Club 2, Hi-News Editor 4. - fa,19+a QQWLJIL, 7777 AURELIA J. EMBICK Toofir ' an Lock Haven Home Ee. Club 1, 35 Basketball Yvimvuai .1o,f9sf:. Q4 If-'If' ,ligggf f6,f?77e u ll FLORENCE E. ENGLERT Flon Woolrich 0. T. 5. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-News Editor 4. - Jeff faj 1744 1 L44 . , my 11, A-5726704 524 'VLCDWC L 'i-l -'7'7 THE 1940 GAZETTE L , glg , J. i , I 5 Q I E Age!! I Q 7, ,2,M.5' 9446 194 we JEAN H. ER EGM-vv-IAV Lennie Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 15 Reporters Club 15 GAZETTE Staff 3, 45 Debating Club 4, Secretary 45 French Club 45 Hi-News Editor 45 Dra- matic Club 4, .Q A. ff MARY LOUISE FAHRINGER , rrL0un Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 2, 45 Choral Club 1. Y-.0-v:-A-QD ' fu., an 3 X74 0 83777 Wifi? 5 ww.-fwwvy-1 S f R. l 5 i, 1 E. BRUCE FARWELL Lock Haven Hi-Y 15 Airplane Club 15 Arch- ery Club 15 Rifle Club 2, 3. A , EJSFA' ALMA M. FOGLEMAN Almie Castanea mi? mamma ,MAJ PAUL E. EYER i fflkeil McElhattan Hi-Y 15 Archery Club 15 Rifle Club 3. at ,, 989,264 72,-ff f, 1990 l ROBERT FARRINGTON ffB0b,, Lamar na. 341. HARRIS L. FISHER Fixh', Flemington ' W'lafu,fQ!9'ff 9, !?73 Qyvwmae A M. JANE EREDERICKS JZZZZECQJZZL Frerldie Lock Haven I l Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Cheerleader 45 HOITIS EC- Club 13 T1'i'Hi-Y 43 O. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. French Club 3, 4. ll - a Www I X 9 H' I Q A. NM 7Lrv7f'75 2005 THJE 19410 GAZETTE ' 14 ,3ZwC,8:w.a'1, v1L1'1,2f.gQ ii: J MM 1770 3 ' Jai .15 1? fb J HELEN M. FUNK F1u1ky Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-HL ' fl 7 QAWW WflL,f'4'l7 ' 7 1 7 9 ' - 4 f g neo SHIRLEY M. FUNK 1?r'Pvvv.2!'-1 nj-oadv - Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Dramatic Club Y 1. lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Home I' at Ec, Club 2g Hi-News Editor 45 I-' - Tumbling 3, 4g Reporters Club s-Lrizx-. 1, ' I . WSL K YYZUWCW ' , , ' gg A 4 DORIS FYE MILES R. GEYER Lock Haven Nligglu Monument MKAJ57' WALTER GEYER Monument CLARA GLOSSNER Beech Creek Tri-Hi-Y 1, 23 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Wild Game Associati n 3. i 0 XMdfDQ,al!XklG!b1l'X !fA,L!LL.l.' PM SL! 1 7425?- 7 elf' 7220, L574lf41?43 MIRIAM E. GILES J C ly rrMi7nx: I Q Tri-Hi-Y Ig Student Council lg 2,3,4. 4. fjlp-MJ L HELEN R. GLOSSNER WEA!! Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 15 Choral Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Tumbling 3, 4. 'I M' , JJ . 74,.,,.a9, 1751! Af- li-, .0.:3.!QMfefff,2'Lf THE 1940 GAZETTE I 1 I Lock Haven, R. Home Ec. Club Ig Basketball 1, ' jj-QM 042oe,?4cz,ff-all-'2,1'1svvI WM Um ' Wzwgwdami HH M. JUNE GLOSSNERf FREEMAN GOEBERT HNUWJJH Lock Haven Lock Haven, R- D- l Hi-Y 1, 24 sketch Club 15 Var- gri:rHgYA12 SAtZugentAdCou12cil lg sity Wrestling 4' ....,,res1ent. . ' ..a.4f!?44f ld ff MQW-WQJ5 MM- ' ml: 05 RUTH C. GOTSCHALL BETTY L- GRAHAM! RUf19if'u Woolrich , jd, . Mill Hall, R. D. Tri-Hi-Y 15 0. T. s. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Sketch Club 33 Hi-News Edi- O. T. S. A. 1, 2, 35 F. F. A. 23 tor 4. Tri-Hi-Y 43 Hi-News Editor 4. 7726177-l',H'll' R3 QQM9? X39 - nf..-a3,1f4o ,J-ifnxf. 4.,J10., -gi-1 CHARLES A. GRAND ELIZABETH L. GRENOBLE iffy ffshwfyff ffLiZZieff if Lock Haven Flemington Hi-Y 1. - - Tr1-H1-Y 1, 2, 35 Reporters Club lg Basketball 1, 25 Cheer- leader 2. ' H 4- . 059156731001 .. '- 71-'1-74 xizswz, WJ 1. -1001 MARTIN GRIECO RRY GRUBB HMUZZVJVU Flemington Lock Haven Cooking Class 1. WDM , 7fz.MJQp4.,1ff,1f+sf - -- M DMMUL I Af, SLA.. 'fhmql M +1 THE 194-0 GAZETTE 16 li' 1- E -1 EE E 1 jWUMZA,7,ZW7,30,!f75'7ZZLfaaa,7, i wZaaLJffL-lima. I X4 ffm -Al ER GLORIA AN Y ll, Lock H - 42551 1764? U, 1 I Dramatic Club 15 itT 9, Vlfffip Cry , French Club 35 'lTl1e Pat- H sy',5 Hi-Nivvs E itor 4. My IWW 1 6 1 i1,,,JM.L 'vi 50 ' S-Du1.13 Hvfa, J-a....l E. ELAINE HANNA UJ Lock Haven b Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Sketch Club 1, Z, 3. A I WW JEAN HANNA .LLMi5J'- Lock Haven Reporters Club 1, President 15 Dramatic Club 1, Vice President 15 Class Secretary 2. 1, pf' AI!! V f 7 f7s 1 fi. EDWARD N. HENRY MAN., Lock Haven Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 25 GA- ZETTE Staff 3, 4. 002.100 3, fm lm- M l W57QQ,ta,,wU Q77 ,tg 19+-J' .fmiadfv I ' fmiztj BETTY J. HANNA Castanea Student Council 15 O. T. S. A 1, 3, 45 Hi-News Editor 4. ' , ffiff giwamgeazbb HUHERT HANNA ' Hub Salona Baseball 1, 25 Track 1, 5, 45 Hi Y 1, 2,45 Glee Club 1, 25 Soc cer 15 Softball 25 Football 3, 4 F. F. A. 45 Hi-News Editor 4. ' Qfayiwf 1 FRANCIS HARRIS Flemington Hi-Y 1, 25 Rifle 35 Track 4. ' f iff, All ,EMAVLL BETTIE M. HEVERLY Mulino Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 15 Hi-News Editor 4 Basketball 3, 4. I 441. I 'ZP7 , THE 1940 GAZETTE LA 7 , Y 4. a QAMZ VW! -51 174+ LINN HEVERLY Burk Beech Creek Hi-Y 15 Softball 1, 25 Glee Club 3,4. . 9321. C. WILLIAM HOFFMAN Bill Lock Haven Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 1, 2, 35 Art Club 15 Gym Team 15 Orchestra 25 Tommy 5 T'The Adorable Spendthriftf' 7 - 1 4 I 1 l db G. WILLIAM HOY BilI', Lock Haven Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Vice President 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tommy , GA- ZETTE Staff 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Laboratory Assistant RAY F. IRVIN Candy Flemington Baseball 1, 25 Hi-Y 1, 25 Soccer I5 Track 1, 45 Softball 25 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. ! 1 17 Ll- ' .fsf!?1f3 f AL Abe. 1 41,05 fm! MORRIS HODES HMHW Lock Haven Basketball 1, 25 Football 15 Ten- nis l, 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2,45 Rifle Club 3. I 74' 7 GEORGE C. HONETOR Red,' Lock Haven - ,Bulk fsj 04,1 I J- ffl., Oliochff, 1+ Q 'S ' V' ' -'lflmfvllv Cl C . 0 KATHRYN M. HUFF Kuy 69 m Beech Creek Choral Club 4, Librarian 4. 'I WML' .eg fwa ol! yylao'-1 f?T3' THE 1940 GAZETTE M- A i f6ll?+V3. 4 Q E. ARMISTA JOHNSON Misxy', Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 15 Dramatic Club 1, 45 Home Ec. Club 1, 25 Report- ers Club 15 Debating Club 3, 49 French Club 45 'lNotl1ing But the Truth , Tommy. iw L 77777 YYVY WY, WY' I ' ao 1941 FRANCIS E. JOHNSON ffjugv Lock Haven Hi-Y 1, 25 Track 1, 3, 4g Glee Club 25 O. T. S. A. 35 Varsity Wrestling 4. fl or I J MERVIN JOHNSON HS1UEdC',, Beech Creek Glee Club 1, 2g Hi-Y 1, 2g Track 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2. M1777 744,41 RUSSELL R. JUDD ffluggien Flemington Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 25 Debating 43 Class Play 1, 2. ' 131 X744 MQ 4 , EVELYN KENECH S11ifz,' Mill Hall, R. D. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 F. F. A. 2, 3, 45 O. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ,Hs 106. 6 ffpvggys, Lock Haven JACK S. NES Lock Haven Band l, 2, 3, 4. ffih JUNE KANE 9 Lock Haven Basketball 2. A4442 ,:.-sgwsfy ZA! JA, f 44. - 7Zo1'vLrQ1, 7770 MARK H. KESSINGER Beech Creek Softball 1, 2g Hi-Y 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2. x A 'fefff f ' 525,177 THE 1940 GAZETTE V 2124! , - Z ,Z Qfffo?-64,f74O MARGARET V, J NSON ' n Basketball 1. QV .ALE ' fig X7 4 7' fSfl7?'3 .IJIQQLTU X O E+ E, . J mv ' agylijhwff 77477 RICHARD B. KISSINGER Kiss ANNA J. KITCHEN Annie Lock Haven Flemington Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Class Play 25 l'Nothing But the Truth Hi-Y I, 35 Biology Laboratory Assistant 2. X7+o ' ww. 'Q gffjf 7 ' ,wb EVELYN M. KL1NEA,W,,4jw EARL D' KNAUFF Toad Woolrich W Intramural Basketball 1, , 35 Student Council 13 Hi-Y 15 Sketch Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Rifle O. T. S. A. 25 Banking Council 2g French Club 3, 45 Hi-News Editor 4. IYI-if - ' 1.3, X741 , ,,vvwLdl,LUlf1DwwmwW756 HS11lL'gi6D AfLJJ Lock Haven 9 T711 I ,.. Club 2, Football 3, 4, Banking LXVKJL Council 2. ' ' ' lb? 1143 AW . ,g.,az.7f!ET,e' M W1 . HH I' NAOMI G. KNEPP MAR1Qgj773,,K!553'5?M'WwN Lock Haven Lock Haven H'-N Ed' 4. I ews nor Basketball 1, 25 Reporters Club JJ , ' .ual ! JANICE P K1??B'Ei'.mL , KATHRYN LAUBSCHER S ffK'tt 5! Lock Haven, R. D, Z y Lock Haven, R. D. Tri-Hi-Y lg Home EC. Club 2. O. T. S. A. 4. Meena N,,..sw4a . MJ! fvymmtntl O54 E.. 1, ab. i Q ft mf, !7.s'7 THE 1940 GAZETTE y ,, 11,4 20 MIRIAM J. LAUBSCHER Shaw Mum Lock Haven, R. D. Tri-Hi-Y 15 O. T. S. A. 4g Bas- ketball 4. , ll .7 ffaf, 924. 77Zazf+.A,u3,4Q M. CLAIR LAUER 2 A' Lock Haven V6 A i Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Sketch Club lg Track 29 Tennis ,X 45 Hi-News Editor 4 vf . j !LLvwdf'f '3 '4 IVA E. LIVINGSTON rflvyv Lock Haven MWQJ ELJZ 57171 3 3-...Ja X. ' knew, fd. f' f ,.M,LJ,La.Qfe, H547 ea BETTY J. ACE ,Y H77747!Z 1737 v E RICHARD LAUBSCPIER Burley Lock Haven, R. D. O. T. S. A. 3, 4, President 4 F. F. A. 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Foot ball 3g Basketball 35 Class Trea surer 2. , f f fggpa. i lf! CHRISTINA LIVINGSTON Cbri.v', ' .X Lock Haven Basketball 3 4 f-3iJO'2J AUBRQEY B. LOVE ffL0Wy,, Lock Haven, R. D. O. T. S. A, 4. 'WL ' Dee . l .Jima 3,213+ Mama! PWM- 174 T CEq,L..:,.J IDALOU MAHAFFEY Lock Haven Mldifn W Dramatic Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, Clintondale J NeWS Editor 4- o. T. s. A. 1, 2, 3, 44 Tri-Hr Q l - . Y 4. ' whafllaj 1744, -' 141. 9M THE 1940 GAZETTE T N .-.-.-.-.-.-. U ........ ........ . . . ......., ...,.. ........ .............. . . . W J i Q ,413 LAURA 1. MAPES Beech Creek Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 45 French Club 4g Choral Club 1, 2, l 1M,l.Hi9Mawf6-12-075' pb Mp I pf, 41975 NORMAN F. MARSHALL Shrimp Lock Haven Hi-Y lg Rifle Club 3. Thwwpcd, U1,.J4wfTf-ez!-J AQ,4,c,. .2711 f77L6L. X VWWJ msn ANDREW F. MARTIN 'Al1zfy', Lock Haven Hi-Y lg French Club 3, 4, 'Ufhe Patsy , Tommy',g l'Nothing But the Truth. Ufwfu 1190 0. LUCHJE MAYEQ ' Lock Haven QV -5212421 wo' H475 L7 .2 Z 17515 MARY Q. MAPESW0n Beech Creek Tri-Hi-Y 1, Z, 43 French Club 4g Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4. w+ A6 JA CUNIO O. MASORTI Cooney,' Castanea O. T, S. A. 4. ' gown!! 10, 1 00' 2 CHARLES D. MARDEN t?BudPI Avis 272 - Q,7.ff4.f C1wcZZtL MARGARET MCCL SKEY Mick Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, D matic Club lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Reporters Club 1, Student Coun- cil 1g 'lThe Patsyng The Night Cry , Social Relations Commit- tee 3, 4. A T 'Q'Bf,Vj 3 i ' '04 vw ' fx f7f THE 1940 GAZETTE 777 ff, ffffd 1 left, 7, X777 I I . jfyld. '1Jpc,Z-fl 3, M I gi 1. xi 2 RICHARD H. MCCLOSKEY WILLIAM A. MCCLOSKEY Dirlz,' Burl Mill Hall, R. D. Hi-Y 1. ' ffff HAR RIETT M. MCGHEIf Hd1fi6,, Flemington Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Hi-News Edi- tor 4. . Qi- ' .5273 ERNEST J. McGILL UMM Lock Haven Football l, 2, 3, 4. 4 41773 X4- ' fflfffe . -T I 'D 5' 22412121 ' . ROBERT MCMASTER ' UB fbi, Lo Haven 1 Hi-Y 2, 35 News Editor 45 Intramural Baq erbnll 25 Wres- rl' 3. N' -TW iw - l x Cl' 77fLavU-.-ZZ'-431777 THE 1940 GAZETTE Lock Haven l Dramatic Club lg Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4g Biology Lab- l oratory Assistant 2, 35 Hi-Y 15 Reporters Club Ig Nothing But the Truth 5 Hi-News Editor 45 'lTl1e Patsyf, l 7 ' 1511744 ROBERT R. MCG EE 7 reFibbm,u Lock Haven Track 25 Wrestling 3, 4. fzllvv ' 'Mft 4, ',Za..,Z, gms- 1. 9. Am L5 14 017 ERMA M. MCMANIGAL Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 45 Home Ec. Club 2, 5. x Wa X W 7555. ELEANOR L. M. MESS M ' Meir Lock Haven Q. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 i'Tl1e Night Cry 5 Dra- matic Club 15 Sketch Club 25 French Club 35 The Patsy 5 Hi-News Editor 45 Nothing But the Truthf, Q?Z!749: l,lJ9.Af .M I ll 777an.fzL1 gig: JZ -A 4 2,2 WY? gl' fbwb ' 044141. JARVIS xv. MEYER Sh01'fy,' Lamar o. T. s. A. 1, 2,1 5, 4g Rifle Club 3. IDA B. MILLER f Lock Haven Reporters Club 1. 1 inf. EDWARD MILLER fMoveClj ' I 7 55 42 f 1 we ' , MMP15-' Claick', l Beech Creek Mixed Chorus 1, 2g 'iThe Pat- sy g Sketch Club 35 O. T. S. A. 35 Hi-News Editor 4g Glee Club 5, 4, Secretary 3, Vice Presi- dent 4. K LX 'SX w - 432244 JEL ff, nw r THE 1940 GAZETTF 4LJ.Za,D'l4.nf 2 25' 'ff' ,Yllvup 77'74AJu.oJ J 6 J 17540 SYLVIA M. MOORE ff7q,..-J Toby Lock Haven Home EC. Club 35 Basketball J, lu . BRUCE O. MOSSER Mill Hall, R. D. QW 00LfiaLlf7'1ft'f5Q!77+ l f -Lfrtee f . l1.1L4jf'7f Pl 77 fffff , I GEORGE W. MURRAY if , .,,,M,,. I ,ff Beech Creek L . A N Softball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. .3 , Clvfl fl .ff -I. .-yi' ' A 4 f,'XjfCace'tf 'fJ'M6,Z-T' Af?75a'g ALBERT M. MUTHLER rrFtl7'771L'YH Beech Creek Rifle Club 35 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ' Qi.: 7, 1744 MM. 17, F1525 VIRGINIA R. MOORE rrcinn Flemington Tri-Hi-Y I, 2g Choral Club 1, 25 Orchestra I, 2. BETTY C. MOTTER 54,7Q,y,4f Lock Haven Choral Club 1 KQV WMMAFWJMZWMJLE HARRISON E. MURTY NDOCJI Football 2. M1 VL .aim 30012 02 JOYCE E.0l?I,?I?If SJvm.O.,y, Ioyfic . Lock Haven Basketball 3, 4. xW I ,Qi ' ,ML 6 U24 4,1720 THE 1940 GAZETTE E .J C MARY T. MYERS Flemington , XO, X73 79 fgjilhf -2 M42, ANAMARY E. NIH T A1111ie Lock Haven I Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 13 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4g The Night Cryvg fi- Qi' 7 Christmas Without Patsy , L Tommy'g Hi-News Editor 4. H , ,077 H .a51,vb ,'fv. JAMES A. NONEMAKER fflimu Castanea - Hi-Y 1,43 O. T. S. A.1,2,3,4. .45:,Q.L5.7at.7,wwr LAURA OAKES QDropped schoolj JSMUMML Mfr ffmwl THE 1940 GAZETTE OPAL MYERS 'wvgedy tor 4. UOPEJJ Woolrich Sketch Club 33 Hi-News Edi- ' 747am.J7 H4 J L44 I M7 S. LOUISE NIXON Min Hall j,4, -3, yi, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4g O. T. S. A. 2. - , fvvz I 711mm 7,1 73 7 vita-L CHARLOTTE A. NYCE Cun ' Lock Haven Home EC. Club 3. C 777aA,.w-Mmm li. WMWIQJ Qu, was RICHARD E. ORNDORF Blondie Lock Haven IA!! Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4g Basketball 1, 25 Rifle Club 1, 25 Stage Committe Tommy.', tu t X PN. ,i lil C? X afiQpai ' c,.43l'779L EUGENE S. ORNER Hlok-fi! Mill Hall, R. D. , 1 .1 - fa '90 RICHARD PACKER erDiCku Beech Creek Glee Club 1, 23 F. F. A. 1, 25 Softball 2g Rifle C1 3. C5 707 ,wud at PAULINE PRIBBLE ELLA MAE PACKER Lock Haven, R. D, Dramatic Club lg Tri-Hi-Y lg Debating Club 3, 45 Hi-News Editor 4. RM .57 1744 Wlwvwefr CHARLES W. PIFER Beef Lock Haven Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Debating Club 34 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 3, 4. Puffy Woolrich Tri-Hi-Y 1. Flemington Choral Club 1, 2g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 7m,,,,,,,,,,Z E' I 7 'X 6 QW ,, f. 94fZ4AJul4,0l4QQ,c,Q22JTf7f'a2, AUD RE'Yu H .O1!lg ' ELIZABETH J. QUIGGLIQQWL 4 ,,Mi,u,,, .,B,,,y., -z , Lock Haven Basketball 2. ' .tm-1 1 A Awww X747 772 ' ,,,,w1,l'io'l :LJ io' Tfi-Hi-Y 1, 2. Home EC. CIHQF 33 Cheerleader 3, 45 Nothing But the Truthng Hi-News Edi- tor 4. I' I 4 THE 1940 GAZETTE if cgte ERMA LOUISE PUTMAN 6Z,4.4lv,f..:4 , ,Chai 92:2 192+ l fd X746 gc I JAME R. Q IGGLE Q X0-J evIi,m:1 Lock Haven Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Cashiers Club 25 Rifle Club 1, 2. . f . ' ...MN ffl 4' 1' Mge mfg MARJORIE RATHBUKN .. W in ,fzwwwl fl Castanea Art Club lg Basketball 15 O. T. S. A. 2, 3, 4g Choral Club 3, 45 Glee Club. DONALD M. RADER rrpopu Lock Haven Cashiers Club 2. ROBERT O. RATHMELL fPB0b73 Football 1, 2, 3, Manager 4. ' 0fvf.24,!f4 SLA. FRANKLIN C. RAUCH Boom Lock Haven f b 4032. my Wfp RICHARD K. RENNER Diclz,' Flemington O. T. S. A. 4. 7724722 M775 THE 1940 GAZETTE 72,11 37, !7'7f M, 5,1 Lock Haven Choral Club 3, 4. Ogvuh., RUTH E. RHINE Tri-Hi-Y 15 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Mm .I fab ,zz,,1L,baJ:,L 1790 77Z 3d3 M77 96244, Gal. f'7, 1795 5 LAURA E. REMECK 51 Q I 74 O , 1 ,L VITY JM 15,401 Qiiw 31 W7-.3 ' X777 CLAIRE I. RIC ER N1cbbie Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 15 Home Ec. Club 3. 42.3, IAA! f ELEANOR ROMIGQQ Lamar Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 O. T. S. . 1, 4. 5 J Q lb, :mv Qop6 174.1 ' fd I :I gif !D75'1a,-UQ,-0221 ESTHER A. ROTEW Puggy Flemington Choral Club 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. by I ,gabrfdff M'X,'7.2f DEAN R. ROYER I Clintonclale ,Q,pl,,lA, ' 174.1 57 l141.:w.,fzfQLlilE '1m...iM. 20, 147 5' ' 7-53 f ?45 THOMAS M. RICKER Tommy ' ,A f Lock - ve I 0 Hi-Y 1, 2, 5Wr tling 1, 2, 4' Cooki Club Hi-News Editor 4 Track I nager 25 Basket n Manager W ' SHIRLEY R. ROMIG Sberry,' Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 45 Home Ec. Club 3. 77'g,,,,,ug,.,l xfsff ELINORE C. Row ES 51-peep.. A P .fEIi,,,, Castanea Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 45 O. T. S. A. 1, 2, 5, 43 Hi-News Editor 4. - glffffg J, . 15535 Wi. EDITH M. SANDERS Edie Lock Haven 7fyf,c.fwf2fcQa,aZ941'4f7?LO' THE 1940 GAZETTE 1 J yhfwlil-A all ,OZ - T f 43' f 4 H46 Wwwwff W7 'WW X 5 Z LQ ,gf 2 , . JOSEPH H. SCHENCK ' HUBERT41NT4SCH ER. lj ri-1001, rv-I-Iubu Blanchard Lock Haven I Y, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 35 Cooking Club lg Hi-News Editor 4. 4 UZ. C 144 1 .N -J Vu xl f ' ' 5- .J ' ga,..,.?QJ7+L ,Q5 7 5 Uaula . 0Q M BETTY G, SELTZER SABEL M. SEMENTELLI 5, AJ AIkie Izzo ' 97 ,dj Lock Haven N Lock Haven Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheer- 'B2SkCIb3ll 1, 2, 31 4- W ' W ld 2,3,4gR Clblg , T, f ' f sisssm 1, 3, 2?Oe22f2.-: 4. flwfi H21 HW ljvwlfnfwil d:vwl'1Mxfl01'l 7,1055 WZZQUKZLAWKQOBERT L. SEYLER 0 'AQ DOROTHY R. SHAFFERQWW IL, 4 rfB0bv ' rrD0tn Lock Haven R. D. Lock Haven QQ U AN Ger1tleman's Club lg Volley- Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, ball 1. 2g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Tumbling 3, 4g Sketch Club 3. l ' OA-ah l.1j'l79f T 46 f 77'2g,730,lq7 f AZQZ.. ROBERT N. SHAMPANSKY DOROTHY L. SHEA PfB0blJ fFD0t57 Lock Haven Lock Haven Hi-Y I, 2, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club lg Basketball 15 T bl' 1gBkbl12gO- Sk hClb2. Chllflff 4, 5212251 staff Q, etc u 43 Tennis 3. a ?.,...,1-P 1740 1305- S A A-Arif . 1 B ' Le W4 aid' . A, . QMWM wif, M14 WW THE 194-0 GAZETTE ' 30 M74 -H1996 I 77fL,,,.,,,g,,L ftkfwt if-A..f-ff CHARLES L. SHOEMAKER Burl,' Lock Haven, R. D. F. F. A. 4, Secretary 4, Hi-Y 45 Rifle Team 35 O. T. S. A. 49 Game Club 3. fd!! ' 724-v-:f7,!764f Odl-U-Q14 - 'T' RRY S NORINO Lock Haven Glee Club 4, President 4, Dra- matic Club 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, President 13 Home Room President I, 2, 3, Vice Presid 43 Studen Council 1, P 1. ! M. ELIZABETH SMITH Wm, fPBib!D Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 13 Basketball 2. ' 'YYT-auv.14,L7l764l QQAQXZ. . 6a':!o,H'?'1 HAROLD C. SORGEN NLOMU Lock Haven, R. D. Football 4, F. F. A. 3, 4, Secre- tary 33 Hi-Y 3, Rifle Club 35 Game Club 2, 3, O. T. S. A. ,C?1aaLC.3f.tf51Mf27 mf- M Z:-M, GRETTA E. SHULTZ Tiny Lock Haven Baskerball4. j df. , az. RICHARD T. SMART rrDiCkn v Lock Haven Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 2, 35 Projectionist 3, 4, GAZETTE - porter 3, Vice President 4. Staff 3, 4, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Re- . 7'7Z.a,y,y,g ' ' fig 1741.3 5.Q'f 'Q,,m ' 19:33 Wayne., Lock Haven Reporters Club lg Banking Council 2, Basketball 3. i M-0-24-,737 cagwuaas-gyafi. 1 , ' A2acLaL4z0Z2f7'?0JAzjS?5,l77f' DANIEL C. STANLEY Vursily,'- Lock Haven Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, . 3, 4, Student Director Noth- ing But the Truth. - .1-if 174+ THE 1940 GAZETTE LEROY W, STARK ffLm,,, Lock Haven ' S40eykf?,1?1t3 iffy. wg fwfr ' fm Q. Af JOHN R. STEVENSON I d, . rrluckn Lock Haven Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Reporters Club lg Student Council 13 Bobcat', Staff 43 GAZETTE Staff 3, 4. 7, mf? 'v . . 1 . GFX Lmefwwwt Jew ' f ' If GECILIA STOVER-41 f 0' ,.My,,,,, Mill Hall, R. D. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Home EC. Club 1, 2g Glee Club 1, 2, Basketball I, 2, 43 Hi-News Editor 4. .C , 2174! xA.. f ' 77z,.a,WQwZiQ,,,Z, GEORGE A. STRUNQQMYM rrHifICr,, Beech Creek Rifle Club 3. H776 1 THE 1940 GAZETTE :Lei I7 cl 7 ITMJ KATHRYN A. STEVENS 01411.10 ,,Kay,, Lock Haven Basketball 3, Hi-News Editor 4. 'I 1 J, I-1, 17.41 fag 1 ' X 7 4 HAROLD ' STEVENSON nSlf'L'iC'U Beech Creek 09 ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 35 Social Relations Committee 4. 1' , T 42 IA. 11.-off' CHARLES STRAUB Lock Haven Hi-Y lg Football 25 Tumbling 25 Wrestling 2. 7M ,U 1174-0 aw. ' ,, 7m4M.c!-t 3O, I 7 0 Q, Jimi- Lf gf JANE M. SWARTZ Beech Creek Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4g o. T. s. A. 2, 3, 4. K.t,eJ,77Zaf7,f0,f7q42J ,LLM ' W4,!744 LOUISE, R. S ARTZ ' Beech Creek 'L Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, . 0 T 175, 77755 W P IKM ROBERT F. SWOPE lfBobU , ,L 1 Lock Haven Hi-Y 15 Class Vice President 35 Class Basketball 1, 2. JAMES E. THOMPSON fflimy, Lock Haven Hi-Y lg Wrestling 2, 3, Manag- er 2g Band 2, 3. OWL FRED A. TONER Baffin Lock Haven Football 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. W' .fQw.141fff4e fa?.5',,:zw-0 - mfr EDWARD SWISHER f?B1Ld7! Lock Haven Rifle Club 1, 2, 35 Reporters Club 1. , 'Zf .aw got. CHRISTY D. TALLMAN rrlckyn Lock Haven Hi-Y I, 2, 43 Reporters Club lg Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 15 Basketball 1, 2g Hi- News Editorfl avg X740 .21 magzjgjjffff LENORE E. TIDLO , Lock Haven Home Ee. Club 1, 3g Reporters Club 13 Tri-Hi-Y 4g Hi-News Editor 4. r Oli. 04+ 7 ,Aged 17 75 WILLIAM A. TORSELL Bill', Lock Haven Dramatic Club lg Reporters Club Ig Rifle Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 43 Biology Laboratory Assistant , 3. . '. ff Af I KL, ,fa ' ,,ig.,,L'C,,,,,,,z,3, f-vi? aaioi. WMM! !Z2,.:zooj THE 19410 GAZETTE 1 K fzwfmq fha. CANELLA TREIRES ZZMJL Nellie,' Lock Haven Basketball 1, 4, Captain 4. 1799 BENJAMIN H. ULRICH Ben Lock Haven Hi-Y lg Debating Club 2, 3, 4 President 43 Class Basketball 1 2g Social Relations Committee 3 45 Wrestling 4. pm '21,gLLf A WIW77 f ff Sf! LOUISE WAGNER Qfwfesen Flemington Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Choral Club .DJ-1,114 al- ALVVULMMOLQCMJ. V. ETHEL WALKER ffsisli . Mi1lHall, R. D. Tri-Hi-Y lg Hi-News Editor 4. 771M,.,.1,Z S.7,J,.fr, 1742. ' 1 .r7,WH 3JD7lCi. THE 1940 GAZETTE -840' Sketch Club 25 French Club 33 X 720-uf! -7-, f 7?-3 J. MAXINE WATSONJLW ELEANORE M. WEBER SJ-.7Qg,.,,, Max Snitz Orviston Lock Haven O. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. ' 7'7,fv:!6',ff4f Choral Club 13 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-News Editor 4. ! f Af f ,Q 114- IVAN WETZEL JUNE E. WHITE 354.412-W HMu5fIL'5U Lock Haven M3CkeYvil1e Basketball Ig Hi-News Editor 4. Wrestling 3 , 4. ' '49,--6,27 ae, N513 W o?61!f,iZf7Jgf'Z Jag !772L KLZLJW JM mw- ,AQQDMQ1 7ma,.,.,.gwL f WJ RUSSEL R. WHITE Rats Science Club 15 Glee Club 3. K 7 fb' RUTI? E.w,y1EDHi2rNf 1 f .. nllutw- A bE2lQ.4'1,gub'-T: 2, 4. o. E s. Egg ff-A. 2. - Muff.. X C? ' MARGARET L. WILEIAMS QIZA TH A. WOLF 3 - Margie fBL.Uyv X Lock Haven Lock Haven MM O- T- S- A- 11 2, 3: 45 T1'i'Hi'Y Dramatic Club lg Basketball lg ' 1, 25 Ban ng Council 2, 3. The Patsyug Nothing But the Truthug Hi-News Editor 4. ' 777 ' . X77-5 ' LZ'-ZL,fE'74+ . UZ NL. QQLL4,Zlff,,.14,Mw THE 19410 GAZETTE 35 , l, .... -E l 15.3014 JUNE WOLFE M' junk Mclilllattan Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 33 O. T, S. A. 2, 3, 45 Trl-H1-Y , 2. AWA lm riffs' .fe GEORGE L. WTGRSTER Lock Haven Reporters Club 13 Rifle Club 2. 00421741 310 X 7'1'L.aAA,4.l4f0L77Zazu.J-5jf?44 ROBERT H. WOLFE f rrB0bn Lock Haven Track 3 4' Hi-Y 4. ,gg ,Z ,MIQ l? 7GI ORPHA M. YOCUM vi ' Lrg aven 5264 1556 4, 1,44 M' LOIS E. YORKSHWAM. PAUL ZELL Lock Haven HM0nkn Choral Club 3, 4. Lock Haven - ' ' If X .X Z M7152 J 7 if 3 X 4, MILDRED I. ZERBY MARGATFET I. ZEIGLER .,Mid,, Cuddles L Lock Haven Hfflaf o. T. s. A. 1,2,3,4. THE 1940 GAZETTE Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Choral Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. ' WIVJQ 1714.1- ffjf77.5' HUHK IWU LITERARY . , , P .-,c3.51ii4,',- .W A ,'gaf.-w.- hs'-. wwf' ,ff .,,qf1' - mp-i'-J: . yi?-' .v 5:2 'gliglag , A' ,1-2-:fue . , 143'i?:4g::q4:i,9--2123-L..,...-,,. , .,-t3:fi?zG123-Tfii :,g?'NN2.Q. ,, EEQQ'-Y? 'L S2mP-'- - . . jE5i fg:fE4'1,:E:-1-1 ak- -f i 1 ',xu,N,,:5f,.:-' ' ' 'LH-F-' ' W ,w-sw: - , :H-s-:af sie C?-iwwzj. in-.fry rg ff-512, Jr.-. 1 vi:-.1-2. 22- AL Jxiizif ' Jam, 4 1 Argf-.TQ-1:-Qwi 4195, Jrfftlpfg-.. : . 'xefvgfw 4, z-.Q,g,.,q'.:,:,- +141 1,qg:1.:,,'.M,L1. mfg-574.3 . znfgllu-,,-35511 1 '-I3'-L iifgrnigkt- ' ,gy , L'-w 184- A- f 'Tw 'Viz-'V -.3.'.'fT ' , 'Ms-wi. 4 1- -- ,Q M 44.- .,- ,yu ' 1.3 ' -:Ziyi-fr! . -, K.. W, .. -f ,aw ',-- -1 --A--A .v-a':---..e:-:,-- -. - . .fgitgh .gg:gtaj:g,'Q-,fzcv ,57.,..,,., x fn. ,.1:.::c+ + f.1+ w.::f,:+.:L:: s -ver:-:z-. .. '. Sengsicf-vijz:i1:fe?sspzfgv-Qfyb N J -Air:-..-1 va -, 3:41 H,,-g1- ,, 3-J,--ylxf-,nl H :'w-'3.,,4fq- 4. ' gi, n:5y4EE,z' ' f.1,g'f+Tgwa'L-5411:f:egxA'eggfZ23'2:-ypgfgvqg,y1.5,,, 755, mlm np- ,-Q4-4, V my 4..f,..1, .'4v,:g,-,:',7,1 ..g,'va-3.4, 7,',w',,.4wr ---.xg , 7- Q-3:9-4.-j.'q. V v?4l'5r-3'-f:fgG'-4,'.w.5'-f--,bg-on'!'-1:Ygf1..ql,H3- 3155. ' 'fv ' - ' ' 7 :.' 'ifdff 5. ful,-f1Q'5'f'1CT.5. :L ' .'1vf ' ' '1gL'iQi-4f.'?HY1675'a -7'f :'1'+Q5h-iifkfffi'-55-1Q,,-v-1'-.vazf'-'s 5- -2.53 4 -Thy 1 ,g4gf1.:3,Q35-L.. fig!!-grg5,,5::fL'gSew.-:.iF,, 4.g3qui-541, + . 44. 'nl .,1L.,-5-:Q ' '1 1, if 2 '. Uh- .p..'- 1 f'f Lf'-1. 4 it X11Jfv 4 11:5-ff.4-,,:,r fk-' , X 'f zPM'Sf::,- New-1'!!. ,.c-r.,-we A. -,rr-M.-. Y -.X at--mv--fk:1i,. 51+5-tiki:-xtvi1-is-a.-1,w,.f:',--m-t -2-,:-1-.f-xi.. '-1--eric,-w. 1 5:'??51'S475f?ri,f2H '-fS?Z:fSrf'55-Wlfafma:F'f?'ik1ifa7ff?!ii'15551-2 1i'5Y'?:S+ik. -.531faN3m5.ma, 'hw.g:affff1ff'- 'X ' ' 'L11-1T+51ai fzfzlfarlgiviv 'ggg,5!Al'Zv,-Qui:-SDLT.-4 A , .4 f'-J-x---vrw.-:.ff-.ly ,W 3 ' f:s1 si.:g-5911: eww- ,,41g,., ff' A .mfxff if ...1 A 'rw--.. L,w,.,- f '.:..... - 44 ,. , J 1, -' 1. -'qg 'fru- - -11.-,ffl- 4 , 1 .. -Z 5 3 O u ' WT- , .2 ig 55 -mai, 1 :F--Q ,Av 1' ga 25312: f B' 1432' ,. ,gg :gig XJ'-9 I' -' JE -li' 11, '-xpiiig M I: 134.735 v. ,iff tg z? ,egtf If Q 3, : Ja - V .:' ,,:,'r.:.'-' 1 ' I - V ,. M14-:fu Q , 5 :. 5 ' Lf ,' 5 .3 .4 . ,rf-wg ' , I V 2 J. 5 4: I ,fl .min 5 5-, Q 3: 5 E3 if 3 fif 'ff r - Q .1 . .5 -'nv ' CLASS WILL We, the members of the class of 1940, graduating from the Lock Haven Senior High School, being of sound mind and able body, and knowing the uncertainty of life, do declare this to be our last will and testament. After all lawful and other debts are paid, we hereby bequeath to the following: ARTICLE I To the faculty, the principal, the janitors, the school board and other worthies, we wish to express our appreciation of their fine co-operation at all times, and hope they have appreciated ours. ARTICLE II To the class of 1941, we leave our feminine beauty and masculine strength, evenly distributed. From all outward signs, we can very readily see that they need all they can get. ARTICLE III To the following teachers we leave: 1. One soft reclining chair to Mlle. Mabelle V. Blair, feeling that the teaching of French will be made much easier by this gesture. 2. One speaking tube for the Misses Hendricks and Littlehales to make conversation easier. Also we feel that so much energy will not be wasted. 3. A big thanks to Prof. Guy Luminiferous Cummings for helping us through his courses with many witty remarks. 4. A play cast for Mrs. Lawrence that will learn their lines without much coaxing. 5. A new flashlight for Mr. Dick when the batteries and light in the present one that he has wears out. 6. A farm to Mr. Fromm on which to teach his beloved biology. 7. A group of non-conceited debaters to Miss Beck. 8. Reams and reams of paper to Miss George so that we can use without a thought of waste. ARTICLE IV To members of the remaining student body, we leave: 1. To the staff of the Bobcat,,' we leave Marion Angus, spade to dig up dirt. THE 1940 GAZETTE 38 CLASS WILL 2. To the future feminine athletes, we leave Mim Clark's and Anamary Nihart's pep. 3. To Bucky Robinson, we leave Eddie Draucker's place on the wrestling team to be filled as well. 4. To Calvin Casselberry, We leave Gloria Haggerty's brilliant mind. 5. To the future Senior president, We leave a broad pair of shoulders flike Don Dickey'sj to carry the class burdens. 6. We leave Anna Bottorf's quiet reserved manner to all those who wish to be pleasing. 7. To any who wish to look studious, We will Warren Miller's bookbag and inimitable way of asking questions. 8. To any who Wish to attract attention, We leave Jean Erieg and Evelyn Kline's ability. 9. To Bill North, we leave Bill Hoffman's line of broken hearts, sincerely hoping that North can find one on which to light. 10. To all future Wrestling teams, We leave the strength of our graduating Senior Wrestlers. We feel that it will not come amiss. 11. To Joe Spirito, we leave some of Ben Ulrich's height. 12. To Fat Kemmerer, we leave Margaret Williams' ability to eat and still hold that thin, petit waistline. We hereby appoint Messieurs Fair and Square as sole executors of this our last will and testament. Witnessed by, PHIL A. BUSTER, CLARA NET, T. B. KAMP. Note-Material gifts may not be collected until the year 2040 by the persons named only. THE 1940 GAZETTE 39 THE CLASS or TRAC-Eby Europe, of all places, and at such a time too. However,.we always were sympathetic with the underdog so here we are-driving an ambulance around No Man's Land. Qlncidentally weire right at home.j Throughout our exploits around the battlefield, we discovered many old acquaintances of our high school days. Like us they had come over for a good cause. Those we recognized were the Swartz Sisters, Jesse Wait, Marion Angus, Lois Yorks, Maxine Watson, Canella Treires, Verna Walker and our l'dear friend Gerry Bailey. They were serving as nurses. They had many interesting stories to tell us about some of their patients' ailments. Such as Albert Muthler,s hiccoughs, Mark Kessinger's stiff neck fwhich he received dodging cannon ballsj, and Bill Torsell's upset stomach caused by eating too much of Dorothy Shaffer's cooking. During our short stay there we managed to give some of the doctors, including Bud McCloskey, Aubrey Love, James Nonemaker, Charlie Bowes, Robert Rathmel and Roderick Cook a very thrill- ing ride in our ambulance. The authorities, Jack Jones, Harris Fisher, Ivan Wetzel, Charles Grand and Ralph Dotterer, finally lost their patience with us and informed us that our services were no longer needed. Of course, we were humiliated since all We did was wreck three ambulances. So mustering up our courage we returned to the U. S. where we hoped we'd be appreciated. Home again-the band was playing, the people shouting hurrahs-all this was for us -or so we thought until we turned around and saw Doris Fye and Paul Eyer, two well known society gadabouts. Our spirits were bolstered up, however, when someone shouted a gay hello-looking around we saw one of the members of the band. Here it was Ray Wadsworth. With him were some other old friends, Martin Grieco, Freeman Goebert, Franklin. Rauch and Charles Shoemaker. From what we gathered these boys made their living by welcoming home celebrated people. Oh, hum, realizing that that left us out -we merrily went on our way toward newer and greater adventures. Going to Grand Central Station we boarded a train to the wild and Wooly west, after having bought our tickets from Jerome Decker. We were helped up the steps by Bruce Farewell and shown to our seats by Betty Heverly, the train hostess. Traveling through Tonerville, named after Fred Toner, we spied a few friends, Bruce Mosser, Shirley Funk, Elizabeth Grenoble, Janice Crider, Charles Straub, Clair Lauer, and Harrison Murty, all prominent citizens. After passing through Roaring Falls we were attacked by bandits who were recognized as Frances Bernstein, Donald Dickey, Bill Hoffman, George THE 1940 GAZETTE 40 Wurster, Georgie Strunk, Robert Wolfe, Orpha Yocum, Mervin Johnson, and Mable Eberhart. The sheriff, Francis Johnson, and his posse composed of Jeanette Earon, Anna Bottorf, Hazel Crider, Betty Graham, Charlotte Nice, and Emilie Elliot galloped gal- lantly to our rescue and drove the ferocious bandits down past the Hodes Ranch. After this excitement we decided to recuperate in Emily Covert's private home for nervous women. Much to our surprise we were attended by Doctor Betty Bottorf who was as- sisted by Marie Confer, Florence Englert, Alma Fogelman, and Emily Day. Recovered, we journeyed on to Mexico by an airplane piloted by Ben Ulrich. The plane had a flat tire and while our mechanics, Paul Zell, Hubert Hanna, Robert Farrington, and Paul Eyer fixed it, we explored the hills and came upon a band of cavemen and their families. Chief of the tribe was Eddie Draucker. He entertained us by having Mim Basinger sing, June Chapman dance, both accompanied by Marjorie Rathbun. A newly married couple was Jimmie Thompson and Evelyn Kline who were recently married by Rev. Smart. After the wedding, a sacrifice was made of Gloria Haggerty to the God of Adventure-Warren Miller. Following Daniel Stanley's plea we departed for Hollywood. At the station we hailed a cab driven by Marlin Motter and asked him to take us to Joseph Schenck's studio for beautiful women. Upon arriving we were met by Clair Ricker, Elinor Romig, Sylvia Moore, Elizabeth Smith, Ella Mae Packer, and Mary Myers, who were the main actresses. They showed us around the studio where we bumped into a funeral of a stunt-man, better known as Dean Royer. The pallbearers were Dick Renner, Christy Tallman, Edward Swisher, Richard Laubsher, Robert Seyler, and Harold Sorgen. Frances Bodle, his widow, was being comforted by Pauline Pribble, Audrey Pyle, and Dorothy Shea. Our attention was distracted from this sad procession by some very powerful speakers, Robert Swope, Robert Boyer, Perry Signorina, and Robert Sham- pansky at a political rally. The speeches proved boring so we rollerskated over to the fair. The admission taker was Richard Orndorf who left us in for half-price. The shooting gallery, run by Anamary Nihart, was drawing the most attention because of her rare beauty. Other booths which attracted attention were run by Betty Motter, Betty Selt- zer, Opal Myers and Richard Packer. The day is done. The darkness falls, and we with the rest of the class fell with it. Crash! MIRIAM CLARK and ELEANOR MESSERLY. THE 1940 GAZETTE W 41 CLASS HISTORY Ninth grade, or freshmen as We preferred to be called, had finally come after eight years of hard work. We were at last getting into subjects which, when we spoke of them, would amaze our elders- Latin, French and Algebra. Class elections appeared and Archie Ayers, Jeanne Erieg, William Bickford and Frances Bodle appeared victorious in the respective offices-president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. Our first class production was The Night Cry which we gave in Senior High School. Much dramatic talent appeared in this production. In the line of dances, we sponsored a Hallowe'en Dance, and we were given a dance by the P. T. A. on graduation. On to Senior High! 2. In 1938 we entered upon an entirely new environment-the Senior High. We were feeling as though we were getting up in the world when we were reminded that the more appropriate name for sophomores is Wise Fools. Early in the year We elected the class officers: Archie Ayers, president, Richard Bowes, vice presidentg Jean Hanna, secretary, and Richard Carl, treasurer. Richard Carl moved to Alabama early in the year and Richard Laubscher finished the term of treasurer. 3. When the fall of 1938 appeared, we were now feeling only one more year after this. So we dug into Chemistry and Plane Geometry. At the annual class elections, Richard Bowes advanced to president, Robert Swope became vice president, Miriam Basinger, secretary, and Anna Bottorf, treasurer. This year we took under our wing dramatics and dances. In the field of dramatics, we sponsored The Patsy. This comedy was highly successful, and for the next few days our heads were just a trifle bigger. A As to a Junior Prom, we gave one very fitting to our station, and an artistic tribute to the decoration chairman. The gym was decorated in purple and white, a pseudo ceiling having been woven in. Thus ended our Junior Year Activities. 4. Entering upon the Hnal lap as Seniors in the class of 1940, We began to feel sorry that we would soon be finished. In spite of all the hard work and bumps in our school life, on reminiscing, we saw what fun we had had, in fact the pleasures are most vivid in our minds. By popular choice we chose Richard Bowes, President, Jeannette Earon, Vice President, Miriam Clark, Secretary, and Miriam Basinger, Treasurer. The most constructive piece of Work done by the Seniors was their class play, Tommy.,' This class was the Hrst to use flats in the scenery, which made a very effective appearance. As a result of the grand co-operation and interest, this play had a better attendance than any other play for a period of many years. As this article goes to press, plans are being made for the Senior Ball which we hope will be a glorious climax to many happy days. ANNA Bo'r'roRF. THE 1940 GAZETTE 42 CLASS JEWELRY Have you seen the class rings? No doubt you have, but have you looked at them closely and ab- sorbed their true meaning? These rings are not ordinary rings, they represent your class. Let me attempt an explanation of them. The rings as a Whole are shaped as any ring might be. In order to distinguish them from other school rings, the set was omitted in the mak- ing of them. After receiving an order from our school the Balfour Company inserts a set copied from our class seal. By careful scrutiny We find on the set a text book with the letters L. H. printed thereon. No further explanation is needed for the letters which are well understood by all Lock Havenites. Above the text book rests the cup of knowledge. Pro- ceeding from these raised objects are rays that probably stand for the spreading of knowledge obtained. Lock Haven High School is printed around the oval set, also in raised letters. The year of graduation is stamped on the sides of the ring, half on either side. Having thus been attractively arranged, they are Worn with the year of graduation to the left enabling others to read them. A touch of indi- vidualism is added by cutting your initials on the inside of the ring. The class of '29 standardized the rings. Since then other class jewelry, such as pins and brace- lets, have been fashioned using the same idea of the class seal. The next time you have access to any of these, inspect them and see if you don't come away with a clearer conception of the mean- ing behind them. JEAN HANNA. UPON RETIREMENT It is a lovely thingg it is a vital and important thingg in itself it is peculiar. We know not from where it comes, nor where it goes. It is the mas- ter of mankind. When it speaks men listen. It's value is beyond human measure-it is an unfath- omed sea. At the close of day, while the night steals in to draw her curtain of darkness, it creeps over the earth. The cooing babe in his nurse's arms and the aged grandparent are absorbed in its limbs of of rest and blessed by its beauty. It brings cheerfulness and comfort to a weary, heart-broken brother. Yes, the toiling and ever- loving father and mother drop their Work at its command. Machines stop. Laborers retire. A deep hush covers the land. Cares of the perfect day fade into a dim sweetness. Sleep is a blessed thing. ALICE Tnosrua. A REAL LAND Oh for a land where peace would reign Where love with its fruits would dwell. A land free from wickedness, suffering, and pain, Where joys Without measure would swell. A land of which one could proudly speak A word filled with truth and real joy. A land where men not for riches seek A strong land, a land free from alloy. Oh for a land where not strife is known Where men with unselfishness live. A land from which sorrow forever has flown Where a people with love freely give. A land whose people within them hold A spirit of kindness and rest. A land Where no stories of war are told A free land, a land that is blest. Doius FYE. THIS NEED OF YOU This need of you I know, Burns ever in me so. I'm hungry for your smile, 'Tis like a torch to lead me through, This need of you. Love's spark will catch my heart, To kindle its flame anew. You could at least say hello, 'Twould carry me through, This need of you. Someone with auburn hair, Lit with gold flecked hue, Opens the old Wound bare. Come back lover, please do: For I need you. My love knows no bounds, Searing both heart and soul, It pounds! pounds! pounds! It,s gotten beyond control. So blue, for need of you. ANDREW MARTIN. RAIN I like it now with this rainy day The grime of the earth seems washed away. The sky is covered with a murky gray But, oh, what peace I've found today. The rain brings peace and sometimes fear But often times Iim so glad to hear The clamor of its footsteps on the roof above my head Then I like to hear its patter when at night I am in bed. Some folks like a sunny day With the sky above so blue But me, I'l1 take a rainy day With a thought held close to you. LUCRETIA BRILHART. THE 19410 GAZETTE MICKEY His hair is brown and streaked with white, His eyes deep amber pools, He is around both day and night, He goes with us to school. Football is his main attraction, He's always in the fight. He can't add or do subtraction, Although he's awful bright. Every one in town must know him, Our pal always will be. Every one of us salutes him, He's our mascot-Mickey. JEANNE CoLL1Ns. MICKEY, OUR MASCOT WAR What is this thing called war, And what is all the fighting for? Why must our loved ones from us part To fight the battles others start. Peace on earth, good will to men, lsn't now and wasn't then. Why must there always be a war To kill our loved ones by the score? Why must we have this thing called War? ALLEN BARRETT. HIGH SCHOOL DAYS In the dear old High School building, Where my old desk used to be, There are other pupils sitting, And I know they'll think of me For the wood's all over ink-spots, There are scratches on the glaze, And my gum is where I left it In my last old High School days. Oh those dear old High School days, And their cut-up pranks and plays! I can never quite forget them as I tread life's busy ways, And the eyes of memory gaze As my spirit backward strays And my heart leaps high with longing For those dear old High School days. WILLIAM MCCLOSKEY. THE 1940 GAZETTE FOR THEY SHALL BE COMFORTED I cast my lot upon the sea of life, And Wonder if this world known naught but pain, Perhaps in some great glorious world beyond, The joys of life I will again regain. I sit on some high hilltop far, And calmly watch the world go by, I ask the very God who made me live, Why must my youth so cruelly die? In life's sweet Spring, my first great love, Exalted me on high, Though manhood came and lived and passed, I know that love will never die. Were I more brave I'd leave this strife, And maybe find the promised rest, Where love is king and wisdom prime, And only God is best. My eyes are dimmed, the daylight fades, The shades of night are slowly drawn, If mercy knowest Thou, oh, Lord, My soul receive ere come the dawn! EDWARD N. HENRY. SMOKE A' LA, SIN I once thought the World Was square, The moon was cheese, the earth was bare. That white was black and thick was thin, And as to smoking- Since I've 'Twas a sin. found these things are fal without cause. I even thought when just a child, there was a Santa Claus. I'd think of things like all possessed, silly notions, Like smoking coffee, eating coal, shaving lotions. se, and really and get such and drinking I had the mind one day to try, a big round, black cigar. I made the purchase, lit the Weedg it tasted like burn't tar. The world and all its mysteries soon became much dimmer. It wasn't longg my head soon swam, my stomach had to simmer. A violent cough, a groggy step, was all I had to give, Everything was going 'round. I knew I wouldn't live. It seemed so long, like many years, until my eyes were void of tears. I yet was in a sickly daze, emerging from a smoky maze. I looked to see if I was thinner. Yes, I had smoked- And was a sinner. CLAIR LAUER. THE DICTATOR He lived a lie, so he lied To the world, to God, to man. I was born to rule alone, undefiedf' The course of his alibi ran. So he conquered the nations, one by one, In his wake were destruction and strife, And when the din of the battle was done He saw but one human life. In a tent on the side of the field he found A young soldier, aye, but one, And he went to him, and knelt on the ground, And spoke as a man to his son. He knew that the lad was about to die, And a strange sorrow pulled at his heart, For this boy had never lived a lieg He had only done his part. And a plan he devised as he talked to the lad, And as he walked away His eyes were wet and his heart was sad, But he learned to live that day. Now it was too late, for his crimes, he knew, Were found o'er all the land. He lived a lie, as he died, 'tis true, He died by his own hand. GLORIA HAGGERTY. RADIO NONSENSE As I sat down beside the radio, Which station I should get, I did not know, Impatiently I turned the dial around, And now I,ll tell to you just what I found. For quick relief from colds and headaches, too, just listen to the voice of Foo Man Chu. Then take every half hour two tablets, And notice how beautiful your hair gets. Apply your make-up when you are certain That a French ship was sunk by a German. If you use our powder you need not fear, The Chant of the Tobacco Auctioneer. If you housewives want better, richer pie, This new furniture polish you should try. Let the Personal Finance Company Greatly improve the flavor of your tea. Aft' list'ning to this one begins to doubt What all this advertising is about. One wonders if one really can belie'e One-half of what one hears and one might see. ELIZABETH WOLFE. FACING THE FACTS No, it couldn't be! But it is! Pat gazed once more at the small object in her hand, her heart ached. With a sob she fell onto the bed. How long she lay there, she did not know, but suddenly she heard a voice. She looked up to see her freckle-faced little roommate standing by the bed, urging her to Please come, Patsy, just this once!', Patsy turned her back to hide the tears that were streaming down her cheeks. As if she could ever face the crowd again! And it was just a few days ago that she had led her class on to victory at the intra-state debate. Why, until this morning, she had been the idol of her class, but none of the glory should ever go to Patsy Ann Moreis again! No, she was through-through with the whole dear world. She was doomed to a life of seclusion. She longed to have the world behind her, to live as a hermit, rather than to face the knowing multi- tudes! As she thought of life without dear old Lawrence High, she felt even sadder and more desolate than she had ever been before, but, then, what could a girl do, when she lost one of her front teeth? FRANCES BERNs'rE1N. THE NOTE Mr. Stanley Servor, Munuger, Jill's Jewelry Store, Herville, Idaho. Stanley Servor read the address on the envelope while sitting in his cubby-hole othce in the Jill Jewelry Store. He Hngered the envelope with restless hands, and wished desperately that some- thing would happen to prevent his opening the let- ter, even if it were the entrance of a bill-collector! No one entered and nothing happened, and, ner- vously, he opened the packet, and withdrew the contents. He opened the half sheet of folded note paper that had come out of the envelope. Slowly, he read the few short words. With a groan of despair he lifted his hat from the hat-rack in the corner of the room and made his way blindly to the door. He sulked furtively down an alley-way until he came to the famous Herville Harbor. No one was around. Hastily he advanced toward the end of one of the long black piers. It was dark. The day was fast coming to a close. When he reached the end of the pier, he gazed disconsolately down into the black water below him- Any one present a few seconds later might have heard a disgruntled voice speak: Oh, drat those party invitations! FRANCES BERNsTEiN. LIFE AND TIME We are but minutes these little things! Each one furnished with sixty wings. With which we fly our unseen track And not a minute ever comes back. We are but minutes yet each one bears A little burden of joy and cares. Patiently taking the minutes of pain The worst of minutes cannot remain. We are but minutes, use us well, For how we are used we one day must tell. Who uses minutes, has hours to use, Who loses minutes, whole years must lose. ROBERT Boylan. THE 1940 GAZETTE HHUIHHHH ORGANIZATIONS ,iw - A, I , -1,4-.3 ., -f' j' C N ,i.,g:'E1f14f-f 'fsgilf-' f ' J' A - 4-gr'-gy., :ri i fl ...,,, ig ml:-wif 1- 4 T - iyn .,,,g1 y ,,,. M , ' J at fb 1.,e ?'.4r,af,,,.e ,L N lm. . -. 4 f 1, M-. , ff v . N N 5 1 k ,IL R ' -Q M4 -K. 'u ns, x Y F 'Ffa -- b'??i55'3f- aw -A 8 f M- 'f rzawfw 46 an l' - 7 E1 ' . ff -A 5' e.1s-as v, ' ,,,..1. .., f7f'4Z?.M - W V ' lg. w-r..',.vU J' ,. V iv I f ' : f F 1' ' .fer Z 14' y xx 1 4.5 5 . . 3 -ff-f X1 4? 1,:. ,, LJ x L Q. 'fibx 9 li J 3 C also ' -fu - :ii in fm., 3,15 an N 33 4 I, ga EFA 'A if 63333 '1 ' r 4. Zn Wir xi ig! 14 ,RQ I-. 'EQ L , 4' x I , Q 1.5 R L 1 K 1 xt A 4 1 c' r 'K' 5 N '-2 X JUNIQR CLASS OFFICERS DONALD KRESS ---- - President ROBERT WISE - Vice President JEAN HARRIS - - Secretary ANN HAMILTON - - Treasurer SOP!-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS DAVID THOMAS ----- President DONALD WADSWORTH - - Vice President KITTY THOMPSON - - Secretary SAM SHOEMAKER - - Treasurer THE 1940 GAZETTE 4-8 GAZETTE TAFF Erlitor-in-Chief Assistant Business Manager Assistant - Azlwrtising Managrr Assistant - Circulation Manager Assistant - Stag Artist - Assistant Literary Editor Assistant - School Notes Editor Assistant - Gossip Editor Assistant - Boys' Athletic Manager Assistant - Girls' Athletic Manager Assistant - Snapshot Editor Assistant Iokrs Editor - Assistant THE 1940 GAZETTE - MARION ANGUS RosE MINNIE PROBST WILLIAM BICKFORD ALBERT GRUGAN JACK STEVENSON HOWARD HURD ROBERT SI-IAMPANSKY NORMAN ZIMMERMAN MARJORIE RAT1-IBUN ALTHEA TRIVELPIECE - JEANNE ERIEG ANN HAMILTON MARY C. BROWN LOUISE CLARK - EDWARD HENRY ALLEN MOTTER WILLIAM HOY - WILLIAM LEE - FRANCES BODLE - JEAN HARRIS RICHARDVVSMART LEROY WENKER JEANNETTE EARON MARY JANE EARON THE DEBATINC1 CLUB BENJAMIN ULRICH CALVIN CASSELBERRY JEAN ERIEG - Miss SARA BECK - Max Coploif Frederick Deitz William Hoch Lois McCloskey Lois McCool OFFICERS MEMBERS Carolyn Motter William North Robert Stetson Eugene Wheeler Calvin Casselberry Pauline Hawkins President - Vice President Secretary - Couch Betty Bottorf Emilie Elliot Ella Mae Packer Russell Judd Benjamin Ulrich This year there was the greatest turnout of any season ever experienced by Miss Beck, coach of the Debating Club. The teams met more schools than ever before. They at- tended three tournaments, one at Dalmatia, Slatington and Lock Haven, meeting on the average of over sixteen schools from Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Besides tournaments, there were many dual meets with other schools including Tyrone, Lewis- town, Pottsgrove, and State College. Though the debaters failed to Win the third leg of the district tournament cup, the experience gained by the team which is composed wholly of Sophomores, and one Junior, is such that next season Lock Haven is looked upon as an excellent contender in the National Forensic League. 1940 GAZETTE 50 SGCIAL RELATIONS COMMITTEE The Social Relations Committee functions for the sole purpose of aiding new students in becoming acquainted with their school environment. The committee members Were at the service of any student wanting information the first few days of school and they, also, took charge of the first chapel program. Other small services have been rendered throughout the year. THE 1940 GAZETTE 51 TRI-1-1l-y OFFICERS MARION ANGUS - - JEAN HARRIS - ANN HAMILTON - MARY JANE EARON - GRETCHEN DICKEY MEMBERS Marion Angus Marian Bartholomew Francis Bernstein Jane Ann Bagley Joyce Bridgens Margaret Bickel Ethel Brown Louise Clark Miriam Clark Jeanne Collins Mary Jane Earon Jeannette Earon Vivian Fravel Alma Fogleman Jane Fredericks Darlene Gardener Ruthe Gotschall Jean Harris Ann Hamilton Isabel Heckel Lauretta Hulsizer Anna Heckel Arlene James Clayone Kline Mary Lange Idalou Mahaffey Laura Mapes Betty Mace Mary Mapes Gretchen Dickey Erma McManigal Mary Louise McAllister Louise Nixon Rose Minnie Probst Jane Packer Elinor Rowles Shirley Romig Dorothy Sterrett Jane Swartz Mona Mae Shoenfelt - President Vice President - Secretary Trc'asu1'c1' - Councilor Betty Seltzer' Betty Simcox Vivian Stout Lenore Tidlow Ruth Terrill Dorothy Watson Jean Wright Evelyn Erieg Louise Swartz Frances Bodle Elizabeth Bowe Beverly Gower Jane McCloskey Eleanor Messerly This year's Tri-Hi-Y was very active. At the beginning of the year, we had a scavanger hunt to begin our social life. After this we went to a local restaurant, each girl going Dutch, Our next social event was a Movie Party and treat afterward. Plans for the chapel programs and a swimming party at the Williamsport Y. W. C. A. have been laid. We also have plans for a Roller Skating Party under way. In the line of sharing, the Club distributed baskets at Thanksgiving under the supervision of the Salvation Army. At Christmas time we distributed toys to add to the Season's spirit. During the club meetings, courses were run on girls' guidance, and various speakers were brought in. Such subjects discussed were etiquette, clothing, librarian work, and teaching. THE 1940 GAZETTE HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS RICHARD BOWES - President HOWARD HURD Vice Presiderzl WILLIAM LEE - Secrelary ALLEN MOTTER Treasurer WILLIAM HENDERSON - Chaplain ALBERT POREMSKI Hi-News Refzorler THOMAS RICKER Recreuti0mzlDirec1for MEMBERS Archie Ayres Marshall Baughman Robert Bauman Eugene Beckenbaugh Richard Bowes James Buyer Robert Boyer Calvin Casselberry Frank Cessna David Decker Jerome Decker Gerard Del Grippo J ack Dice Frederick Dietz Edward Draueker Edward Eberhart XVilliam Eber-hart Reginald Fornoff Frank Frederick Carl Hamburger Hubert Hanna Francis Hartzell Max Heinrich Theodore Ilelt Xvilliam Henderson James Hockenberry Morris Hudes Kenneth H05' WVil1ian1 Hoy Howard Hurd Russell Judd The Hi-Y movement is an International, Inter-denominational Fellowship which attempts to be influential in the life of the High School. Donald Kress William Lee Brooke McGhee John McGhee Henry Mellinger Edward Montarsi Allen Motter James Nonemaker XVilliam North Leo Ohlsson Ray Olmstead Peter Pappas Albert Poremski NVi1liam Reitz Thomas Ricker Richard Sarvey Hubert Schreiner Robert Shadle Robert Shampansky Charles Shoemaker Perry Signorino Dean Somerville Robert Stetson Guy Straub Robert Straub Richard Sweitzer Edward Taylor David Thomas William Torsell Donald Wadsworth Robert XVolfe The two basic ideas in the best modern Hi-Y Club are Qlj A cohesive group joined together by a Common Christian interest, and CZJ A field of endeavor Wherein this group Hrst determines how to forward its purposes and then tries to realize its objectives, Any high school boy who is willing to make the ideals of the Hi-Y Club his guide for daily living, and who is willing to help in the extension of the Hi-Y movement, may become a member ,of the Hi-Y Club. THE 1940 GAZE TTE MEMBERS FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS ANAMARY NIHART - - ANNA BOTTORF LOIS OHL - - GERALDINE BAILEY - David Torsell Edward Montarsi Harold Fromm Mary Mapes Laura Mapes Marian Bartholomew Hazel Crider Armista Johnson Jane Brown Janet Rager Perry Signorino Andrew Martin Frances Bernstein Betty Cook Marion Angus Miriam Basinger Miriam Clark Evelyn Kline Margaret Bickel Shirley Rayhorn Joan Vogt President - Vice Presirieni Serrelury Treasurer Jean Erieg Luella Lucas Mary Vogt Dorothy Sweitzer Geraldine Bryan Gladys Grieb Frances Hurwitz Shirley Crapps Barbara Dugan Mary Jane Earon Louise Clark Due to the excellent supervision of Miss Blair, the French Club has completed another year successfully. The French Club is formed to foster special interest in the students in the French language and the French people. The most interesting project the French Club performed this year was the presenting of a puppet show in chapel. Also during several club meetings native born Frenchmen spoke to the club which proved educational. Other activities accomplished were the holding of a Christmas party, a school party, a treasure hunt, and a club picnic. THE 1940 GAZETTE 54- DRAMATICS The Dramatics Club in our school, under the direction of Mrs. Robert F. Lawrence, is made up of two groups which are complementary to each other. The one, known as the Dramatics Class, studies among other things the history of the drama, enunciation, good diction, plays and playwrights of all periods. The other group takes part in the production of three plays a year-the Milk Fund play in November, the Senior Class play in February, and the Junior Class play in April. The members of the Dramatics Class are: Archie Ayres Marian Bartholomew Lucretia Brilhart Robert Chatham Edward Draucker Clara Glossner Freeman Goebert Elizabeth Grenoble Elaine Hanna Armista Johnson Anna Kitchen William Luepold Laura Mapes Andrew Martin Eleanor Messerly The following participated in the plays: Nothing but the Truth Marian Bartholmew William Leupold Freeman Goebert Armista Johnson Anna Kitchen Marion Angus William Brown William Hoffman Louise Clark Marian Coffee Mary Jane Earon Edward Foye Andrew Martin William McCloskey T0mmy,'-Lindsay and Robinson William Hoy Armista johnson Andrew Martin P? JJ N0 Wedding Bells for Me'-George Anne Hamilton Kenneth Hoy Bernard Irvin William Lee -Montgomery THE Betty Motter Elizabeth Quiggle Robert Rathmel Eleanor Romig Perry Signorino Marjorie Watson Elizabeth Wolfe Eleanor Messerly Elizabeth Quiggle Perry Signorino Elizabeth Wolfe Anamary Nihart Perry Signorino Warren Miller Jane Packer Albert Poremsky Rose Minnie Probst Jean Wright 1940 GAZETTE 55 4 1 CI-IORAL AND GLEE CLUBS CHORAL CLUB OFFICERS Director 4 Lawrence L. Dick Treasurer - ---- Mary Emert President - - Mary Brown Manager - ----- Jane Brown Vice President Rose Minnie Prubst Librarians - - Kathryn Huff, Margaret Bickel Secretary - - June Tyson Reporter - ----- Peggy Bowes Membership Roll of 40 for Choral Club SOPRANO Shirley Laubaeh SECOND SOPRANO ALTO Marion Angus Betty Aurand Jane Bagley Florence Barnard Mary Jane Earon Mary Emert Jane Gibb Clara Glossner Helen Glossner Helen Knarr Eleanor Law Dorothy Mapes Mary Mapes Peggy McCloskey Kathleen Nichols Laura Remick Sara Sineltzer Gertrude VVilt Ethel Yarnell Lois Yorks Margaret Bickel Peggy Bowes Jane Brown Ma ry Brown Emilie Elliot Betty Guinmo Jean Maurer Betty Sim:-ox Jeannette Earon GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Gladys Adams Marian Bartholomew Elizabeth Bowes Doris Hanna Kay Huff Rose Minnie Probst Betty Seltzer Vivian Stout June Tyson Ruth XVie-dhahn PERRY SIGNORINO ---- President WARREN MILLER Vice Presidenl and Treasurer ALBERT POREMSKY - ---- Secretary Membership Roll of 28 for Glee Club lVarren Barrett Kenneth Hager Allen Lingle Gene Neff Ross Beschler Charles Bowes Gene Boyce VVillian1 Brown Ralph Dotterer Frank Frederick Lynn Heverly Eugene Hunter John Hunter Ted Hunter Ray Irvin Mark Kessinger Judson Long Joe Long' Dave Miller XVarren Miller Marlin Motter George Murray Albert Porenlsky Perry Signorino Jack Taylor Guy Thornton Ted Helt Harold Stevenson The Clubs made their irst appearance in chapel and sang carols at Christmas time. Choral and Glee Clubs combined sang at the Flemington Methodist Church for the League of Youth, and also at the Beech Creek Presbyterian Church, in charge of the Ladies' Aid. A very successful party was given by both clubs in the Senior High Gym. Being successful clubs, they have been invited to sing over the radio station at Williamsport. This year's clubs have been the most successful of any of the years in the past. The latest appearance was at the St. John's Lutheran Church for the Civic Club. Each year the members of these clubs have been readily accepted by the Bel-Cantos in charge of Miss Ullemeyer and also of many other colleges. THE 1940 GAZETTE 56 U. i ORCHESTRA Entering upon its second year, the symphony orchestra is active in the school curricu- lum, entertaining at all school plays and at the annual commencement exercises. The main body of the orchestra is formed by a group of band 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 be proud of them. The orchestra showed improvement for the year by sending seven members to the District Orchestra at Mansfield and two members to the All-State Orchestra at Berwyn. THE 19410 GAZETTE 57 BAND The band experienced one of its busiest years. Beginning with the usual active part in the football and basketball schedules it climaxed a very successful season by entertain- ing the Central District Band of the Pennsylvania School Music Association. 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 THE 194-0 GAZETTE 58 , FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Warren Barrett William Brown Ralph Dotterer Richard Gotshall Bernard Irvin Carl Knecht Evelyn Knecht Helen Knecht MEMBERS Richard Laubscher Henry Mellinger jonathan Munroe Albert Muthler William McGinness Paul Nestelrode William Nihart Lee Packer Albert Promiskey Laird Robinson Charles Shoemaker Lee Shoemaker Richard Smart Harold Sorgen Paul Stimpson Leroy Wenker Charles Kyle Carl Yocum The Future Farmers of America is an organization of farm and other rural boys organized to promote future rural leadership, personal responsibility, and group activity. During the past year they have achieved state recognition in projects and judging, locally they have provided many social affairs and helped put over the Farm Show. They meet the first Monday night of each month and hold special meetings during activity periods when activities demand. , Special recognition should be given to Ralph Dotterer, a member of this year's Senior Class, in having received one of the awards of the State at the State Meetnlast yeg. Only 70 of these are given, and we feel justly proud of having one of our class members receive one of them. THE 1940 GAZETTE 59 HH HHH HHH .r-',s-:PD .. L14-HW ' , . ' ffviiix, r -a .1-,7:5g3.x,:.E,,-i A ,..1yw: 4393 .ognya .gm ,Q ., ww- 1 Q. ' A ., 031551-z, F' - JP!--ay -f H R 1 '? '7n:.-4' .V .M ,M Ykfiife ' fZF5S11E'1. 'Pe V'a 'C'1 Y Qi 1- 'J'-' ' is ' 'L 4. ' : -7, -Ein . ,Af 4' HQ L . L., My H -an -9 .-. .. 4554 fn ' C 'yQ5v.'5v,15:5?'b?L4.5-- ' - . 'QF TL - :Q -' ,vi .-'y.- -- .n?'f!-'f 4 .' gc' Q-?fZ3 xe-1' ki-.qv -- '1' aa ,H-ia -I 2 1-Q.-ivgmf xfffifi :xx ,- A fzcfwz., fwmaazdf 1-rr?--A-'fifsx F :El 54- .e,fcx:i,.?..1xz.ffJ:,r ',,, Al ' 'zwuyf l 91 'ms 1 'J Q , . f' - ' ' mf-5- 25EX5Za,.4' :TNQ 1 E ..-fi :gn-.- r'.Pf.f', .,5 Magi, .u ?5t:.1'eJ.41:E cp ' r...:-ii?-12,1 ' : . tg? In 5:-ff 'ur Lyav:Cs , Q-:AEI 'v 4- ...:,,e-7 f - . V- , --f'.- 'W .. ., 'N 'G-...:?f4Qg5..'1:1'g:':f1Tqj4Y: 51-Erin-:':'3L 2 Hsin' .. Y A,-,..:,v.1 .,,.,,.gsf --,.. N.-5 . -fl-A,,,,, -A- ???'?i53gflhafi12Q,z'f:5'531fP4:?cg., .fff-' .+'. 'Ll STI'-'1,,',: T .-:.,f G Iv, irc:-1 ,Qi - 1-,v 1. -l',4 . ...,f.L.- .,,,s54....e,,:3, J..., ., . .,,,u,,,,., --1 . :, , . -n-,..,:. X' egg- 4, .,'. -3 ., ,-.KNQ QM,-.,,-.,.Q-1- ,. . .,.- r..,1 . .1 Us-f5S9'i-it' if3,,gg,f! :gg 7,24 gc ' -f,,g,,2H.K?:' a -' f2':: 5 'Cx :f-cc ' 4-'.1 f 1: X N I .gs 1 ,K R vi. , . 1. Km -Ng. 'f 4 F ,, r , 'vp V' W w' H-si, iff I f, 5,-,df + .-4. ,I .-A . r K 1, gg 1 ,r ,Lim H f , , , I '. , .. A e E .. f -f:g,73n91a-:.+'-5.1. f, !' a Q' -69' . a Y' 3' A J, L N A ,,. , .,., N , 4, -9 2-1 fl-1.1,-. , ,H 5 G 4 R H 1 . v 1 r- A Nl, ' M 1 :1S,5.1., . xiyyf, 1 f I wf Wx, -1 ' 55 . f' 3145? :Q fi' , -J- -L, -5 .n , . ., ,ai I Ev 1 YN , , -V ,.X..!.J 1 '.C Z1f'.fQ gk la. 5' ' aff' Q ,vu iliili 3. - .57 .gh - rg: if - In ' 3 f- g. Q ,, 55 1: . , 5 ,He ' H :Q gif , ' f - Q ' if ff .- 1 ff 'JAYTQSV ' -' . Skis' -Q 0.2- : firirf , . . . , : 355' .4 ,5,,,,. V j 4836-:, ' V v - j ' X Q Y 5' St' V 1 'qs' 2 . ' , .Elf -T9 H x, H .. - ,ar E ' .1 '-, - 1 3:5 5 1, 3 X li 'VA ' -if 535 ,7 . f dl 5 QL .154 Tr' 'l.Z!n'5'f . 3 Y A.-' '-A '- ' 1 32. P 5 712. EF 13 H: 5,5 1- .2 fi X 1 XC 22 ff WFP if-' f1.f' 'B .g,j,:, FOOTBALL First Row, Left to Right-Melvin Bartholomew, Manager5 George Settell, Manager5 Robert Rathmell, Managerg Byron Sarvey, Manager5 Bruce Verier, Manager Second Row-Coach Harris Reynolds5 Marshal Baughman, 255 Richard Sarvey, 425 Robert Carey, 195 Hubert Schriener, 165 Kenneth Brownlee, 235 Edgar Heffner, 375 Benjamin Coleman, 295 Frederick Toner, 275 Charles Carter, Jr., 345 Paul Poorman, 355 Richard Orndorf, 215 Laird Robinson, 365 John Fredericks, 21 Third Row-Coach Donald Davies5 Henry Mellinger, 295 Xvilliam Holland, 175 Paul Miller, 325 Edward Foye, 245 Kenneth Croak, 265 Clarence Yost, 435 Robert Boyer, 335 Ernest McGill, 155 Kenneth Dale, 405 Gene Boyce, 335 James Quiggle, 225 Coach Edward Myers5 Archie Ayres, 315 Coach Vincent Davis Fourth Row-J. A. Painter, Faculty Manager5 Carl Dewald, 285 XVi11ian1 Henderson, 325 Earl Knauff, 185 Harold Sorgen, 415 Wlilliam Lee, 205 George Honetor, 385 William Richard, 315 Richard Brooks, 305 Anthony Massorti, 285 Harry Pinge, 225 James Ferrara Fifth Bow-John McGhee, 375 Marvin Russelg Thomas Heckel5 James McDermit5 Francis Severino5 XVilliam Young5 Ralph Shoemaker5 Sura Lloydg Hubert Hannag Francis Hartzell Boys on squad who were not in picture: Albert Lachet, Guy Straub In a season with nine defeats and one lone victory it is hard to find room for optimism or to have a cheerful outlook for the future. There was, however, one thing about our football season which might add a ray of hope-the lineup Saturday after Saturday was studded with young, green, inexperienced men. These boys made plenty of mistakesg mistakes which should have taught them a lot about the game. They will all be back for next year's season with more knowledge, and THE 19410 GAZETTE 62 l we hope the same enthusiasm which inspired them in the beginning of the year. With this year's experience, a year's growth, and more training in fundamentals they should be able to field a team which will do much to atone for some of their defeats this season. There were several occasions during the season in which the team looked good. The opening game was as successful as could be expected. Against Steelton and Lewistown, there were times when the boys showed what they could have done had they remained in the right mood long enough. We may look forward without a doubt to a more successful season next year, but we will loose many boys by graduation who would help to make a really good team. It is too bad they will miss this opportunity, but their efforts this season were not unappreciated, and we hope they will all have success in their college days. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov. Nov. 23- 30- 4.- Lock Haven Lock Haven 7-Lock Haven Lock Haven ........ .. -Lock Haven 28-Lock Haven Lock Haven --Lock Haven -Lock Haven -Lock Haven THE 1940 GAZETTE SUMMARY Renovo ,..,.,. Emporium ..,. Steelcon ,,....,, Mount Union Milton ., .... .. Lewistown . . Curwensville Bellefonte ..., Huntingdon Jersey Shore 0 4 30 14 38 33 31 37 19 250 Home Home Home Home Away Home Home Away Away Away BASKETBALL The basketball season of 1939-40 was a big improvement over the 38-39 season due to the fact that the fellows were more experienced and had played together for two seasons. Three of the same fellows will be together again next season, so with these fellows and the fine Junior Varsity team, we had this season, the prospects look favorable for next season. CHESTER B. VIECHNICKI, Coach. JUNIOR VARSITY On the first Tuesday after the Thanksgiving vacation, the Lock Haven High School Junior Varsity had its first practice under Coach I. V. Davis. The boys progressed fast and their swift moving attacks spelled trouble for their opponents in 12 of their 13 games. The all-Sophomore aggregation consisted of Dwight Helt, Donald Wadsworth, David Thomas, and Donald Welsh, forwards, Ralph Shoemaker and Brooke McGhee, centers, and Petter Innocent, John Fredericks, William Eiseman, and John McGee, guards. Other members of the squad were Joe De Marte, Joe Vicolo, Chester Wadsworth and Max Coploff, Manager. The boys must be complimented for their ability to get to practices which were held at any time because of complications which came in to getting the floor. The 1939-1940 Junior Varsity is looking forward to next season when they will represent Lock Haven as a part of the Varsity and they hope to bring new honors to their Alma Mater on the hardwood. SCHEDULE 1. V. opp. 1. V. opp. Philipsburg J. V. ...... ..... 2 S 19 Renovo J. V. .........,............. .,.. 6 0 21 Junior High .......,... ..... 5 4 S South Williamsport J. V. ...... .... 1 9 17 Bellefonte J. V. ..,,..,...,... ..... 3 7 .12 St. Joe J. V. ..,........,......... .... S S 25 State College J. V. .............. ...,. 3 2 18 State College J. V. ..... .... 3 8 29 South Williamsport J. V. .,,.. ...... S S 27 Bellefonte J. V. ..,.. ,... 5 7 23 Jersey Shore J. V. ,......... ...... 3 S 37 Jersey Shore J. V. ..... .,.. 2 4 20 THE 1940 GAZETTE 64 WRESTLING Wrestling at Lock Haven High School reached an all-time high. Five victories and four defeats saw the team through a season that was mainly victorious. Another new thing for Lock Haven was the production of two district and one state champion by the coach, Jay Allen Miller. Eddy Draucker and Bucky Robinson were our district cham- pions, and Eddy Draucker came through for a state title, Robinson being defeated in the semi-finals. To terminate another successful year of wrestling, the district meet was held in Lock Haven. Thus, this year's Senior wrestlers, Edward Draucker, 105-pound class, Francis Johnson, 125-pound class, Richard Smart, 145-pound class, and Benjamin Ulrich, 155-pound class, graduate leaving best wishes for more successful seasons. V DRAUCKER, STATE CHAMPION The 1940 wrestling season brought forth Lock Haven High School's first state wrest- ling champion. Eddie Draucker, our champ, and a member of this year's Senior class, went through an undefeated season. When the district meets were held in Lock Haven, Eddie came through for district champion in the 105-pound class. The following week, at State College, Eddie won the state championship title in the same class, after he had advanced to the final round and had defeated his opponent by a fall in an overtime period. Thus we say Congratulations to Eddie, and more success to the future wrestlers. , THE 1940 GAZETTE 65 THE 1940 GAZETTE GIRIJS SPORTS This past year has been a very successful year for girl's sports. In basketball, there were nine teams formed out of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. The highest scoring team was The White Tigers, captained by Mary Jo Remick. The Tri-Hi-Y Club formed a basketball team and they had a satisfactory season. They played the Renovo Tri-Hi-Y, the Piper Aircraft girls, and the Silk Mill girls. Miss Leathers, the physical education director, had a large number of both junior and senior high school girls report for tumbling and Work on the mats and apparatus. BASKETEERS Miriam Clark CCapt.j Margaret Bickel Jeanne Collins Anna Bottorf VARSITY Shirley Funk fCapt.j Elaine Hanna Mable Eberhart Miriam Basinger Alma Fogleman SENIORETTES Dorothy Shaffer QCapt.J Isabell Sementelli Aurelia Embick Angeline Carchetti June Chapman SENIOR SCATTERBRAIN5 Frances Bodle QCapt.J Ruth Terrill Doris Hanna Miriam Giles Dorothy Kammerer Mary Louise Micheal PURPLE STREAKS Frances Slenker QCapt.D Faye Bowes June Funk Geraldine Laubach Frances Hurwitz Anamary Nihart Eleanor Messefly Jeannette Earon Betty Seltzer Ruth Rhine Gretta Shultz Joyce Myers Armista Johnson Ethel Bottorf Betty Heverly Helen Funk Eleanor Weber Janet Bollinger Betty Aurand Isabel Heckel Canella Trieres Sylvia Moore Lois McCool Christina Livingston Cecilia Stover Esther Koch Haroldine Koch AMAZONS Ann Hamilton CCapt.j Mary Jane Earon Rose Minnie Probst Laura Wurster Betty Andrus IRISH JITTERBUGS Betty Jane Temple fCapt.j Lois Ankney Bernice Sorgen Rosemary McNerney TRI-HI-Y Anamary Nihart Frances Bodle Jean Harris Miriam Clark Dorothy Watson Jeannette Earon Eleanor Messerly WHITE TIGERS Mary Jo Remick CCapt.J Loretta Williams Annabelle McAuley June Tyson CUBS Kathleen Gingery QCapt.J Iva Mae Shadle Maxine Haines Marjorie Phoenix Grace Powell Mildred Harman Sara Smeltzer Vivian Stout Ethel Wenker Margaret Zerbe Mary Brunner Eleanor Glossner Marjorie Hamilton Edith Sorgen Mary Jane Earon Jeanne Collins Vivian Stout Rose Minnie Probst Ann Hamilton Margaret Bickel Gretchen Dickey Betty Mapstone Gladys Adams Dorothy Watson Elizabeth Condo Peggy Morton Marjorie Mitchell Ida Belle Shaffer Kathryn Hazzard THE 1940 GAZETTE vlll'll!yl!!!'f- -- -- B BOYS' TUMBLING THE 1940 GAZETTE GIRLS' TLIMBLING THE 1940 GAZETTE CHEERLEADERS Cheerleading this year has reached an all-time high. Activity in this group has been very great. The cheerleaders filled their usual position of leading cheers at the football and basketball games, besides ushering at different events around the school. They served as ushers at the district wrestling meet and the farm show. A big event in their activities was marching with the band at the Bucknell Homecoming. And so, from the cheerleaders, a big cheer for a highly successful year. VARSITY TRACK THE 1940 GAZETTE 70 HHH K Hyl HOT X L,3Ei'n711x.: , .. fa- A ' .16- .Qf ' ' ,. . ,F , . ,.v.11 .gif 1.4 -5: ., Jr 'fq' 1-. 4-.- ..-,.-., , 1 'es-'wi mf-M 1?-? 53-'W , gf'-'Q-2 fT2:d:S+2f554 Quia erdigisfergnaf W 161143, r -wr' sr 22.11-f '- -M -., -f.w'- q:. . sg. rv, 1 pai?-.',Q,'Lhjgg as-a .fr--.fu W np., :ikj'1!3jq'i1'S--5:1 E, N . . W 1': '- ikvq hu. , ,, N, . , X - , lif'15jQj2... V 1-..f. ,- .,. x . 'ff--4'Un'f-r -:fm '-Yifiiibvf2E'.':,:'x:':e'+.f3'fS:: i?:4f,7'i,'. 19--'sm fre P eg?-3:,V1.-91'-va 2 Qi' 511-.1-,frf:H:'.1i'1--1''tg-'J::1,'f,gi--rjeffq r-'- 1 AF:-:H X54 1 Q . l:J:'ff!?jlh9 mffagp? -. 2s.?,:.:5:,g+ggs,g.-f4:f,!s1-v.gq:-'-14mQ,',1-::2Gg..,. ygnggi., A 1. 'yagQyw,v' -: - 'L fb: r--34:2-1 :asf-'ne -1. F-1.31. ui Shia gi. L,l+?fQ, 4jl'y?. fQ'1!s L16'i315'g4..2i-k3f,'1t:3,:'Zff'15, '!.'3q'i,-75: P111 1 nwfm'M'f:-uv-new-if?-fafiwflf.-Q.nm-hm w5E4F::e,-zz'-, 1 Pf.3?.?-67's?5c!S':1a. k?9f92-Eiffiifivfek-frx 'f-'ff 11- - r-J '--f-ff-H vixxf-mir: -7- .' '..- ,T 5 f. 171 gf:-' 4 ' ' ,M l ,, ,h ,, .. I ' ffI': '4 J.isw RN -- ,n.,,.,E,.1,:m,: . ,. , . .. sfikiwnmzgfk i.. sw' ' ,fQ,1..L,,-,ff k,'.! H:ML.1.- w 'GA'A . M- Nrfif' 4 ' J 'iiigw , ' ,, , , . , 'B , V lfgg - Eliy- W. A Jil- ,, . if , I: iii, Q. . .,3?:vm 2.-Al.: J. Ij, - '- '- , : -. ,:- -.-1 K' iii, 4 .,,Y.'i 4 ,- JL. . - ' -'- -., 'l Ti? , ,'Sj ,'.-c :F x -. V . ,H 1 X- 1- v., g 5 3 ' ' ., C I -J. 1 L- - 'V 1, N , N , OOSSIP SPCCIHIQ! Y! FAMOUS SAYINGS Regardez! !! Observe!!! Any reference to persons living or dead is purely coincidental. COh,Yeah!j If this column offends you and you wish to 1. Nothing over 45 dollars -Mr. Hoch. 2. i'When are you coming out to see me - Sis Bodle. 3. Your assignment for tomorrow will be -Mr. Hauke. seek revenge, Mr. Hoch has kindly consented to 4 . meet all comers. Choose your weapons, girls, knives, pistols, or bad words. E. N. H., Editor. S. 7.' 8. 9. 'I put over the Senior Class play -Bill Torsel. me L. Cummings. 6 .. rl Where were you at activity period? -Mr. G. Last night Bucky and In-June Glossner. Now the whole thing is this -J. A. Painter. I'll bring that hat down - Hub Schreiner. 'Class! ! ! I -Miss Gresser. 9 14 HAVE YOU HEARD? . About the Haggerty, Stevenson, Miller tri- angle? . Clair Lauer and Bill Hoffman are the class Cassanovas? . Robert Shampansky has traded his clarinet for a violin? . Miriam Giles, Frances Bernstein, and Frances Bodle are the class man-hunters? . Bob Wolfe, Jack Stevenson, and Morris Hodes wouldn't mind being caught, out with a girl? . There's a future in the Draucker, Kline affair? . Jug Johnson has a secret love fand so does Jim Thompsonj ? . Russel Judd has been making eyes at Elaine Hanna? ' . Emily Elliot is learning to play another piece besides, uja-Dan? . Andy Martin is the original ham in Hamlet',? Q SONG TITLES As Applied to the High School . Let's All Sing Together-Mr. Dick . A Little Bit Independent-The Senior Class, . You'd Be Surprised-Miriam Basinger . My Bill-Frances Bernstein . What's the Matter With Me?-Marion Angus . Shiek of Araby-Richard Kissinger . Oh, Johnny-jane McCloskey . Comes Love-Ella May Packer . I Ain't Got Nobody-Emily Covert . Give Me My Boots and Saddles-Earl Knauff . Faithful Forever- Pooks and Donnie . Drummin' Man-Ray Wadsworth . Ten Little Miles From Town-Lenore Tidlow . In a Little Grass Shack-Harold Stevenson . I've Got No Strings-Perry Signorino THE 19410 GAZETTE 10. 'lLemme see your solid -Bill Hoy. SENIOR NICKNAMES i'Jughaid Johnson K'Gussie Angus Hub Schreiner 'iPook Collins Tessie Confer mn Champ Draucker Mud Pie Earon 'lDuchess Erieg A-C Henry Maik Hodes Toad', Kline u Coonie Masorti Fibber,' McGee Dagwoodn Thompson 'iUner McGill 'tPud Murray Beef Pifer Mike Pyle Ickie Tallman Muscles Wetzel 'LDOCH White Tiny Shultz Butch McMasters Tubby Knauif i'CarboU Martin l'Susie Blesh Q WE GET AROUND Smart and Day. Mayes and Grieco. Miss Littlehales and Mr. Stevenson. Eleanor Romig and Russel White. Lenore Tidlow and Ross Beschler. Elinor Rowles and the Jersey Shore Boys. Flossie Englert in P. D. Class. Mary Brown and Jim Straub for do we?j . Boclle as a stick in the mud. Ray Irvin and Barbara Dugan. Dick Renner and Reba Schreckengast. Ralph Dotterer and Jessie Wait. Margaret Cryder and Bud Giese. The Bobcat Staff. Hub Schriener and Kiley Bridgens. 72 , SCHOOL NOTES SEPTEMBER 6-Well, we are back to school again. That means we'll be once more on the alarm clock standard time Q7:4SJ. We have heard that cold water is good for eyes that won't stay open. 7-The innocent, but oh-so-wife little sophs are very grateful we're sure, to that Information Bu- reau-The Social Relations Committee, for their inexhaustible source of knowledge about Whose room being where. 8-Mr. Hoch and the office force have been do- ing some heroic work in the changing of schedules today. The changes are being made to suit every- one possible. 1So they sayl. 11-Our first full week of school has just passed. Do not lag are the Words upon teachers, lips. Well, we donit. 12-The dignified GJ Seniors got a chance to see what constitutes the Senior Class in their first chapel meeting today. Not bad, is it students? 13-The notice-Bank Day Tomorrow-didn't do much good according to the first banking per- centage. Maybe the kids spent it at the movies last night. 15-Gee! We have some band this year. They put the pep right in you and make you feel as if happy days are here again. 19-Our little sophisticated Juniors had their first chapel meeting. We hear they had a nomi- nation of class officers. They are fast workers. 23-Football season opened with a bang today with 3,500 people present at the opening game played with Renovo. Score 12-0 our favor. 25-It feels pretty good to get back in the swing of things at school. Pardon me, but didn't I hear someone just say Oh yeah! 29-Our team played on a wet and muddy field today with Emporium. Score-4-0 with Empori- um in the lead. OCTOBER 6-That old Latin saying- Tempus Fugit - fits in with school today. Why? We have just completed one full month of school today. just eight more to go. 10-We Seniors had a nomination for class offi- cers. May the best man, woman or child win. 11-We noticed there were signs posted about the party to be given by the Social Relations Com- mittee. Here's hoping it's a grand success. 12-The Choral Club has again chosen Mary Brown for their president. This is the second con- secutive year for Mary. She must have something there. 13-Why the vacation? Institute. The facul- ty will have to taste what we eat for 190 days of the year! 14-Down hearted? I should say not! At least Mount Union didn't walk away with us. 15-Hear ye! Hear ye! A new school paper- The i'Bobcat is just off the press. It claims to print all news that is worthwhile. Be careful editors. 17-Those members of the Senior Class who are bright enough to take Physics started to experi- nient. 19-The sophomores held their first chapel meeting this morning. Don't get frightened chil- dren. 21-The team met up with Milton today with the score being 38-0, Miltonls favor. 30-Hurray! A short school session. We're all going to see the dedication of the new bridge. NOVEMBER 2-Congratulations Dick! Once more we have chosen Dick Bowes to take us successfully through this school year. We also extend congratulations to Jeannette Earon, Miriam Clark and Miriam Ba- singer, the other ofhcers of the Senior Class. 8-Everyone is preparing themselves for Open House tomorrow. We want to know our lessons specially well because Mother and Dad are coming to see how Willie behaves in school. 9-There was quite a large crowd at Open House last night. 11--Armistice day, we had a short session and saw a very interesting chapel program presented by Miss Beck. 18-The football squad met Huntington today with Huntington in the lead. Score-19-0. 20-The GAZETTE Staff had its irst meeting to- day. The editor-in-chief, Marion Angus, has a nice piece of work on her hands. Y 22-Thanksgiving vacation started today at 3:05. Pleasant week-end. 23-Big day today. We hope no one got sick for over indulging in food. The last football game of the season was played with Jersey Shore, score 44-12 in their favor. We admire the squad morale. If good sports and good hearts would have counted, I... H. H. S. would be Pennsylvania champions. 27-Is it time to get up already? Ho hum, it Won't be long until Christmas vacation comes. 30-The Senior Class dues were set for SS, that's giving us a break. Mimi Basinger is all ready with her little black receipt bookg so let's get 'em in. DECEMBER 1-Look your best, studentsfand watch the cameraman. Today is the day for GAZETTE pic- tures to be taken. 8-The Choral and Glee Clubs staged a suc- cessful party tonight. I'm too sleepy to go into details. THE 194-0 GAZETTE SCHOO NGTES 13-Chapel this morning was made up of en- tirely sports. We vote for more of such programs. 21-Whew! Do we have artistic talent? We were really given a sample of it in the combined Junior and Senior High School Christmas Display. 22-At last! Mr. Hager should be satisfled. We are happy to announce that Senior High reached their banking goal of 70'Zw. Q 23-That long-awaited vacation is here at last. There will be no more talking, writing or looking at school notes until next year. Merry Christmas! JANUARY 2-Back to school again. Our next big worry is Mid-years. By some of the reports we hear many of the students enjoyed the ice skating on the river during vacation. 3-Last night our basketball team won over the Alumni-27-23. It all goes to show you the younger generation rules. 11-Practice for the Senior Class Play Tommy is now under way. If Mr. Harris completes what he is trying to do, this play will be remembered for a long time. 17-Those students of the studious type are now dining in the Study Hall. Why? To have more time to study. Ha, Ha. 24-Ooooooh! Mid-year exams have met us again. Did we really study all the things that were on those mimeographed papers? 30-A rising vote of thanks goes to the school for letting us go ice-skating during our gym peri- ods during the month of January. FEBRUARY 1-Debates really got under way this Week. We actually believe no one went to sleep during them. 7-The Noonday Lenten Services were started today. Many of the students took the opportuni- ty of attending. 14-Where's everyone? Maybe the slight snow- fall of about two feet kept 'em home. I wonder. 15-I wonder why everyone is wearing boots. Oh! I know. It must be the snow. Get your shovel DUE. More fun! 20-The debating trip to State College was postponed today because of bad road conditions. Better luck next time kids. 22-Oh, my! Discussion for the Senior theme was started today. MARCH 1--The Seniors have chosen to write their themes about the topic, Education for National Defense. THE 1940 GAZETTE 8-The district wrestling meet is being held in Lock Haven today and tomorrow. Watch out girls, there are some pretty handsome wrestlers. 14-A most colossal, stupendous concert is be- ing held in Lock Haven this week-end. There are about 200 musicians participating in this All-Dis- trict Band Meet. 16-With lots of rain today, it looks as if we will have a flood similar to that of 1936. 18-Nothing like a little water to set the day off right. The lower end of the town was a little damp this morning, but the dampness didn't travel far enough, for there was school, much to our disappointment. 21-Out today forliaster vacation. We Were happily surprised when Mr. Hoch announced that we had Easter Monday off. More fun! APRIL 1- It was truly successful is the statement heard today, for Tommy was given. We of the Senior Class extend our appreciation to the cast, Mrs. Lawrence, Mr. Harris and all the many others who put forth effort to make this the suc- cess that it was. 9--What are all those little white cards the Seniors are exchanging? Name cards of course. Did you get one? Now, the question, what to do with them? 10-The Senior Announcement was chosen to- day. It was quite a job to pick out the nicest one. Oh well, they're for a good purpose as all our relatives know. 15-The Commencement themes are due today. Well, that is one good thing off our minds. MAY 3-The Seniors that are at the head of our classes labored, sweated, and worried through the State Scholarship examination today. Some fun! 20-Gee whiz, the closer that day comes when we will be seniors no longer, the more we hate to leave L. H. H. S. Don't worry Juniors, we'll be back to see you. JUNE 5-As that day draws nigh We all feel just a little more attached to our past friends these last four years and to this building where we had so many good times. 12-Well, tonight is graduation and the Senior Ball GJ, and we are now men andiwomen about to take our place in the world. More power and success to those who take our places, and more vivid imagination to the new editor of your high school notes. Goodby now!!! i 1 THE 19410 GAZETTE guns, lg E x N, I K ,. Q ,, , , ,, . , ,,, Ka? kv?-V i gy 1. ., rv- mgj ,Vu ' rj ww f Bi Q. f Tix : .- xt 15:-4, , ,i J., HV' rinn Qtuhin EXPERT CPH0 TOGRAPHY Official Photographer fo 1' zf h e 1940 Gazette QP Portrait and Group Pictures 9 GEORGE A. BRION ZIS thF St LOCK HAVEN PA , , ,,-,.,.il W, CONTINUE THE THRIFT HABITS Learned in School by THE FIRST NATIQNAL The First National Bank of Lock Haven, Pa. Member of the Federal De posit I izsurance C or poration Pud Cbeing modestj : You have probably been out with worse-looking fellows than I, haven't you?,' Jane did not reply. Community Drug Store Our Sfore Is as Close to You as Your Telephone Prescriptions Carefully Cornpounded Candies - Patent Medicines Cigarettes and Fine Tobaccos We Deliver Phone 546 l67 Henderson St. F 0 r d C. E. MOORE I said, 'Youive been out with worse-looking fellows than I, haven't you?' Jane: UI heard you the first time. l've been trying to think. Compliments of Montgomery, Ward 81 Co. SHOP AT PENNEY'S for MEN'S WEAR LADIES' WEAR SHOES From Head to Foot J. C. PENNEY CO., lnc. LOCK HAVEN, PA. Home of BETTER SHOES Style-Comfort-Long Wearers BOTTORF BROS. Largest Shoe Store in Clinton County X-Ray Shoe Fitting ll5 E. Main St. Lock Haven, Po CAPRIO'S Barber and Beauty Shop 24 East Main Street Pookie: l'Tl'1e horn on your car must be bro- kcnf, Donnie: NO, it's just indifferent. Pookie: What do you mean indiFferent7 Donnie: It just doesn't give a hoot. Bud: How come you don't care for girls? Bill B.: Oh, tl1ey're too biased. Bud: 'll-low do you mean? Bill: Well, it's always bias this and bias that till I'm flat brokef' JOHN H. MCEWEN Jeweler and Optician Credit Terms Arranged 26 E. Main Street LOCK HAVEN, PA. KLEWANS Clever New Arrivals in SHOES AND DRESSES Moderately Priced LOCK HAVEN TRUST CO. Member Ot the Federal Reserve GROSSMAN'S Lock Haven? Showplace of favorea' fashions TIMES OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY IIS Bellefonte Avenue Phone 620, Lock Haven, Po. Account Forms-Ledgers-Steel Furniture Storage Files-Daters-Mimeograph Supplies Rebuilt Typewriters-Adding Machines Visible Record Systems-Carbon Papers Ribbons-Staplers H. F. HANNA AGENCY REALTORS INSURANCE IN EVERY FORM BONDS Phone 400 FRED E. MILLER CASH GROCER CHOICE MEATS Phone 610 314 N. JAY STREET Son, said the wise father, there's two things you ought never to chase after, and that's a wo- man and a street car. There'll be another one along any minute.' And then there is the one about the mouse who committed suicide because he found out his old l'n3n WHS 3 rat. MYERS 81 SEITLER The Home of Goon CLOTHES Cor. Main and Vesper Streets Follow the Trena' to Lock Haverfs Shopping Center SMITH 81 WINTER Department Store The Best Place to Shop After All T H E H U B Lock Hoven's Largest Clothing Store Headquarters for WOOLRICH Spori and Huniing Clothes FRED J. EISEMAN Je w e I e r 31 BELLEFONTE AVENUE I 83 ,, -.-,,,.,,.., . . W. LOCK HAVEN STEAM LAU N DRY DRY CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS MAGAZINES TOBACCO Besi Wishes From Cowan's Confectionery SHEF'FER'S ICE CREAM The Taste Tells Phone 9743 BELLEFONTE AVE. TORSELL'S Shoe Service The Oldest Shoe Repair Service in the Ciiy and the Most Modern ALWAYS DEPENDABLE Phone 514-J X Bellefonte Avenue Lock Haven, Pa. WIDMAN 81 TEAH, Inc. D R U G G l S T S Corner Bellefonte Avenue and Church Street and Corner Main and Vesper Streets R. Cook: Is my face familiar? M. Angus: UNO, but it's trying to be. The poor mother skunk was very sad. All of her children left her but one. She was down to her last scent. LAUER'S MORTUARY Main Street LOCK HAVEN, PA. Everything for the Family Table When, Where, and How You Want It SOHMER'S FOOD MARKETS LocK HAVEN FLEMINGTON LINTZ'S Greater Values Always LOCK HAVEN, PA. City Office Supply Store Books, Stationery, Magazines Greeting Cards, Lending Library School and Office Supplies Remington Portable Typewriters Popular Sheet Music, Century Edition Stringed Instruments and Full Line of Musical Accessories K. W. HASSINGER 84 l DAVIS RESTAURANT Johnson Motor Bus Co. 24-HOUR SERVICE WOOLRICH, PA. A, C, DICKEY For a PERFECT SHOW Deoler in G0 to ZLZJE DODGE ond PLYMOUTH CARS ROXY AND MARTIN Theatres Demonstration Rides Solesroom--IO9 BeIIefon1'e Ave. The Bright Spots of Lock Haven Betty Co0ke's father informed her date that Margie: UI Wonder WPY them are 50 UNITY might come but must remember the lights Went 1'T10l'C 2111750 WI'CCkS than FHIIWHY 3CC1dCIlfS?U Out HU 10530- He wld MF- Cook, I'l1 be hefc Steve: Did you ever hear ofthe fireman hug- Hf 11 0'Cl0Ck. ging the engineer? Ask for Clinton THE PERFECT ICE CREAM RINELLA BROTHERS The Home of Qualify GROCERIES, FRUITS cmd VEGETABLES Cor. Main and Vesper Sts. Phone 701-702 DUNLOP TIRES For Safety DUNLOP TIRE STORE I24 Bellefonte Ave. LOCK HAVEN, PA. MAILMAN'S Tloe H onse of Diamonds At the Monument LOCK HAVEN, PA. Compliments of STEIN FURNITURE STORE Telephone 1057 PEOPLES CLOTHING CO. Wearirzg Apparel for the Entire F amily 2 East Main St. LOCK HAVEN, PA. W E L S H Funeral Home Bob C.: I suppose you dance? Anamary: Oh yes, I love too. Bob C.: Swell, that's better than dancing. T. Ricker in one of his high moments: You're darn sweet kid. God bless you and keep you. I wish I could afford to. The Friendly Loan Serviee Prompt - Confidential - Inexpensive Consumer Discount Co. LOCK HAVEN, PA. RICKER FLOWER SHOP Bonded Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association 42 BELLEFONTE AVENUE Compliments of RITTER'S SPORTING GOODS Thompson Decorating Co. Foremost DECORATORS OF HOMES BEAUTIFUL 86 l Compliments of CLINTON BOTTLING CO. BEVERAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Free Home Delivery Telephone 109 Lock Haven, Pa Silk Mill 'we tow Houf , OMM5 I R' Dm? CQIQQZHNEM Dverzs Cash and Carry Plain Dresses 49c 3-Piece Suits 49c Phone 999 Lock Haven, Pa A fly was walking with her daughter on the Inquisite Schoolboy: Daddy, what effect doe head of a bald-headed man. the moon have on the tide? How things change, my dear! When I was Dad ffrom the depths of his newspaperjz None your age, this was only a footpath. only on the untiedf' J. J. NEWBERRY CO. The New 5 a 10 Compliments of S H A D L E ' S Woolrich Woolen Mills WOOLRICH, PA. Manufaeiurers of Outdoor Clothing With An Historic Past An Esteemed Present A Long Useful Future Established l83O The Westinghouse Store Anything Electric Phone 759 143 E. Moin Street ZIMMERMAN BROS. CLASTERS Building Supplies CUMMINGS FLORAL CO. Wl'l0l-ESALE FLOWERS . . . PRODUCTS for Every Occasion Grove Street Lock Haven, Po. Phone 862-J June to Buck as he looks at his last dollar: Know how to make that dollar go a long Way?', Enthusiastically: HoW? Buy some gasoline for the car. Whatever trouble Adam had, No man in days of yore Could say, when Adam cracked a joke, live heard that one before. HARDWARE For Every Need Points, Good Seeds, Fertilizers, Stoves, Roofing, Screen Doors, Wire, Lawn Mowers, Etc. Dickey-Grugan Hardware Co., Inc. Phone 397 Compliments of THE BROWN FUNERAL HOME Mrs. HELEN A. BROWN Compliments of GLOSSNER BROTHERS HARDWARE V 227 E. Main Street LOCK HAVEN, PA. Mem FOR THE ASKING Whether it's a yearbook, a booklet, a catalog or a pamphlet, a brochure, broadside . . . Whether itls big or little, simple or complex, deluxe or eco- nomical . . . our Well-equipped and highly-skilled organization is capable of handling it from be- ginning to end-from originating the idea to preparing the Hnished job for shipment . . . Call us in While the job is being planned. 'K GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PA. ARTISTS EN GRAVERS PRINTERS BINDERS 'Y C6716 CI A Z ETTE was produced in our planrw 89 7644212 gafwigi AUTOGRAPHS PUC kQ.7 Haw vvxdr: Qqfls, AUTOGRAPHS