Lock Haven Junior High School - Echo Yearbook (Lock Haven, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1931 volume:

THE ECHO 1 Zvi iicj 5 5 by 4' - 1,7 1: 'P lv 51 ini we ui s 'QQ' 3,5 Q PoRWARD R E9 GE gi The Echo Staff of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-one, presents, gl this, the second Echo to the students and friends of 'Q ax Lock Haven junior High School with the conviction that it has made a sincere effort to produce a book worthy of bg E our school. F HA lfiff, 2 THE ECHO 1:53 W W MYHE ECHGM fi II E4 Sf .362 W 3 253 ,fu 3151 J4 ,W JN. 1931 :ld W Lock Haven junior High School 1 Lock Hafven, Pennsylvania Riff, Kggj THE. ECHO 3 l va v zf 'w is i GH 3555 4 , qi l l QQ ffl A nEn1cATloN E251 i GJM f3,f,.y? laid We, the Echo Staff of Nineteen hundred and thirty-one A Do Respectfully Dedicate Q2 lflfl, K V l This Second If Lock Haven Junior High School Echo to The Principal of the Lock Haven Junior High School, John D, Beck will lic! if'-w W, 33, VW ,, .. no . ,, , 63 I 142 ,I Ska - THE ECHO 1 J h f L f Z THE ECHO JOHN D. BECK, B. S. ,,, LUCILE G. SCULLEN, B. S. ,,., RUTH H. McLAUGHLIN ,,,,.. LAWRENCE L. DICK, Music B. ,,, LAURA E. LEITZELL ,,,, CORINNE E. SNYDER ,,, MAME ARMSTRONG ..,, SOPHIA E. CAPRIO, A. B. ..,, DOROTHY L. GIBSON ,,, A. E. CHARLES ........ MUNROE A. MacDONALD .,.. JENNIE M. WALTERS .. ...,, , MARGARET E. ZINDEL, A. B. ,,, ELIZABETH LITTLEHALES, B. S. ,,,, CHESTER B. VIECHNICKI, B. S. ,,, LENORE C. SHARP, B. S. ,,,, KATHERINE B. WINNER, A. B. ,,,, MAX H. FROMM, B. S. ,,,,,,,, HAROLD E. FIGGLES, B. S., M. E. ,,,, The Faculty WM' ,-,,,., Principal of Junior Hight School. Principal of Junior High School. Bucknell University. Columbia University. Latin. Edinboro State Teacher's College. Bucknell University. Allegheny College. English and Dramatics. Lock Haven State Teacher's College. Supervisor and Teacher of Music. New York University. Ithaca Conservatory of Music. , Art. Lock Haven State Teacher's College. Pennsylvania State College. History and Civics. Lock Haven State Teacher's College. Pennsylvania State College. Columbia University. New York University. Bucknell University. Geography and Penmanship. Pennsylvania State College. Cornell University. Bucknell University. Home Economics. Beaver College. Pennsylvania. State College. , Physical Education. Sargent School of Boston University. Woodworking, Vocational and Industrial Arts University of Pittsburgh. Auto Mechanics and Related Subjects. University of Pittsburgh. Arithmetic and Penmanship. Cornell University. Arithmetic and History. Syracuse University. Home Economics. Hood College. Health Education. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College. English. Lock Haven State Teacher's College. Columbia University. English and History. Penn Hall fPreparatory Schoolj. Bucknell University. Lock Haven State Teacher's College. Science. University of Pittsburgh. Mathematics. Hamilton College. Cornell University. GS THE. ECHO Si T23 r'f-'?E52G'R?:JEEf'GIf5?'M5JG a'rLi't'-gkijcgidti-REjLQl 522251 its?-Eeziggijg 2 Eorroamss f igwzwa.-1 sz-Jaan-23 Hiaaefahiazwsswzwsnukemzawfgaifssiarzg lQZtf'EZQ DOING THINGS IN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL This year's Junior High School feels surer of herself and is working to achieve. junior High has its own build- ing, student body, clubs and classes. It is a vast machine in itself, somewhat apart from any other influence. Chos- en members make the Iaws and carry out the wishes of the student body. Each one has a party each one has something definite to do in the revolving wheel of school! Each one should put forth his best effort and suggestions. Do we all do this? It is your school as much as anyone elses. Do you feel this way toward it? Each one has an equal opportun- ity in the use of the schoolrooms, library and gymnasium. Is your time used to good advantage? Do you idle away study periods and opportunities for study? Time wasted may never be used again. Not all the time in school should be devoted to stud- ies. Without clubs and athletics, school would be a drill. 'llie social side of school permits the parties, social hikes, had by the various classes and clubs. Perhaps you make a low grade in a subject and you laugh and say, I don't care. But do you? Doesn't some instinct try to tell you to wake up? You may have no ambition to get out of the rut, but an education is a weapon in the battle of the world. So Iet us think of these things and during the next semester and the following years, work and play and give the best to the school and you will achieve real results. Jessie I'Iatter. we scuooi. sruur A good spirit is a wonderful thing. One' always ad- mires a cheerful Ioser and praises his fine spirit. Spirit is needed everywhere in the world, not only in sports, but at camps, public places and in the home. To have real spirit one must be a willing worker, a modest winner and a brave Ioser. Many opportunities are given to show this spirit in our own Junior High School. The Student Council makes ss-Sv certain orders and asks the student body to cooperate in the enforcement of them. Do you lack good spirit and re- fuse to just partially obey the laws if they do not suit you? In order to put a party over the class needs the help of the whole school. A class election is certain to result in some- one's losing. If your candidate loses, are you not game enough to support the winner? A school will always show what kind of students it has by its appearance and attitude. School spirit also includes courtesy. Be considerate of the other fellow. Think of him first. For the coming years let us bring out all the spirit we have at all times and everywhere. Let us use the motto: All for each Each for all. J. I'Iatter-9. W DOING our Brsr Are we doing our best in our studies? Do we have low and medium marks just because we don't work hard- er? Or is it because we can't possibly do any better? Some of us can get better marks if we wanted to, but we seem lazy. Don't you think we will enjoy school better if we work hard? I should think it would give us pleasure in knowing that we are making good at school. Since it makes me happier when I play if my school marks are good, I expect other people to get the same joy out of having good marks. It gives me a nice feeling and I enjoy play so much better that it seems odd if other people don't. When we go home with D's and F's do we think it's smart to get them? Or don't we care? I care and I think you should too. The fellow that wins is the fellow that cares. Education means much when we go out into the world. If we get low marks try harder next and maybe our marks will go up. If they are low again, don't give up. The winner must and always tries again. Take some knocks. Everybody doesn't succeed on the first try. We must have faith in ourselves and say I can do this if I wish. We must believe in ourselves if we will suceed. Hannah lVIervine-8. ef? F T H E E C H o g5Fi1u574?2?s9'.g6,-?2g5,:1,lLe?EgJagg E 5 'gi'I 57 -is . R ag HifI5.'V?3g1?mi,,7 5 an EE I Q ' I IQ ' I I Q II I I II I I I 5 2 I IINC7 I I I I Y - I gg I Q 7 I SE QI IQ I If I HE Ie .E-I . -' g Eg K Ii I I N. I E Q I I Eg III 3 I I K Q I I E Q I I I SI IE E -i-..-..-..-.. Eg Q SE -I'- '---Ii QQ f32E5JaBg57gH5mm Ig I -5-III-fQEWQKIIIfrg L?Q?2,G1fg E .31 I, I JL -I K, 8 THE. ECHO ,, 1 W Class Qffieers Ninth Grade President ,.,,,, Vice-President ,,v. Secretary ,,,... Treasurer .,.,,, Student Council .... W ,,,, Janet Wilson ,,,, Jessie Hatter ,,, Alice Fredericks A M,,,-, ,,,,,,.n,,, , ,- George Triers --,, Agne Home Room Officers 9-1 President ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, J ack Livingston Secretary and Treasurer M,,,....,,,- Alice Fredericks Student Council Aides ,,,,, Dean Burkett, Jane Mervine L01 9-Z President ,,o.,, -.-- ,,,, ,,,, W illiam Brown Vice-President ,,,,, .,... J ohn Rickard Secretary ,,,,,,,. ,,,e,,,,,,,, R obert Hetrick Treasurer e,.,,,,,,,,,,...,...,.,., james Bittner Student Council Aides ,e Margaret Griffith, Dorothy Wren President ,,,,,, Vice-President ,,,, Secretary .,,,.,. A , Treasurer ,,,,,,,-,,,- Student Council Aides President ,,,, ,, ,, Vice-President , , , Secretary .,,,.., Treasurer e,A,,,.,, Student Council Aides s Meyer, Helen Nloyer, Earl Sykes 9-3 ,,,, ,,,,,,, Lorraine Ziegenfuss , W ,,,.,. . Helen Timms -,,, -M -A Helen Fenney -,. ,W ,,,,,,, Ida Fromm ,,,,,,,,,, Ruth Martin, Iola Self l01 9-4 ,W ,,, David Bixel ,,- Harold Neff --,--,-,--, Helen Reed ,,,,,Q,,,,, Harry Quiggle M- ,,., Jane Allison, Mae Confer THE, ECHO 9 Name Evelyn Agar ,,.. Dorothy Allen ,,, Jane Allison ,,, Edith Astolf ..,, Geraldine Baker ,, Louise Baryna ,,, Drexel Beaman ,, Gladys Beck ..,, Neven Beck ..,,,. Clifford Berry ,,... Harold Barthole ew m ,,,.. William Bartholemew Dale Bilby v..,d,,,... James Bitner ,,,.,.. FRESHMAN CZASS RULE Nickname ,,, Shrimp ,,, Dort ,,,, Janie , , , , Tommy ,,,, jerry ,,,,, Weezy ,,,, Beaman ,,,, Glady ,,,, Beck ,,,,, Cliif ,,,, Birdie ,-,,,, Bill ,,,, Bilby ,,,, ,lim David Bixel .,,,- ,,-- B ixel Robert Boob ,,,. 7-,, B wb Evelyn Brewer .,.,, ,nAA, E velyn Donald Brickley .,,, ..,, B rickley Harris Brickley ,,,, w,,- B rickley Dorothy Briggs ,,,. ----- B ugs Grace Briggs ,,,, -,MA Johnnie Allan Brown ,..,,, AYY, B mwnie Caroline Brown ,,,. ,M Honey Florence Brown ,-,, ----,, F lo William Brown ,, ,,, Honey Russel Bubb ,,,w. ABYY B ubb Dean Burkett ..., YYYY D gan Harry Callahan ,, ,,,,- Junior Lee Campbell ..A,, ZMZKYYY H ump Max Campbell A---- ,.,. L ongfellow William Caprio ,, Rose Carchitti ,,, Mae Confer ,,, Virginia Confer ,, Alta Confer ,,,,, Robert Conklin ,, Patsy Cook ,,,,, ,,,,,, Billy -,,,, Kitty ,,, Connie ,,,, ,lmny ,,,, Katie ,,,,,,, Bob ,,,,,,, Cookie Russel Cryder ,,, ,,,, Skyscraper Catherine Cox ,,,, ,,---M D olly Francis Decker ,,,, ,---- F rangis Michael Del Grippo ,,, ,-,--- Mike Elizabeth De Marte ,,, -,-A-A,, Mart Elsie Dolan ,,,,,,, John Donovan. ,,, Robert Donovan William Dory ,,,, George Duffield ,,, ,,-----,,, Dolly Andy Gump ,,,,,,,,, Bob ,,,,,,,, Bill ,,,, Duffy Hobby Basketball ,,,,,,,, Running around ,,, Future Occupation ,, , , , Farmer's Wife ,, , , Stenographer Stenographer Reading poetry ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Teacher Talking ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Keeping her dates Painting her face , Loafing ,,,,,, Movies ,,,,,, Jumping rope ,,, Lady chasing ,,,, Arguing ,,,,,, Professor ,,, Hunting ,,,, Camping ,,, Studying ,,,,, Just trusting ,,,, Washing dishes ,, Tinkering ,,,,, Loafing ,.,,,, Chewing gum ,,, Grinning ,,,,, Farming , ,,,, , Movie ,.,,,,,,, Falling down ,,,,,, Running around ,,,, Finding a girl ,,,, Her Rainbow ,,,, Acting funny ,,,, Loving ladies ,,,,,, Being bashful ,,,,,,, Playing innocent ,,,, Giggling ,,,,,,,,, Watching Virginia Keeping care of M BB Curling her hair ,, Trapping ,,,,,,, Keeping er hair curled , , ,,,, , h , , , , , , , , Beauty Specialist Movie Star , , , , , , Dramatist ,, ,,,,,, Farmer ,, , , Auto Mechanic ,, ,, ,, Carpenter , ,, ,,, , Mechanic ,,,,,,,, ,, Doctor ,, ,, Wood Working , ,, ,,, , Preacher , ,, , , , Auto mechanic , ,,,,,,,,,,,, Housewife , Electrical Engineering Hasn't decided F-,iiiiii Farmer's Wife ,,, ,... ,,,, , ,, Flirting ,,, Learning to keep still ,,,,,,,,,,, Teacher , ,, , , , , , Professor ,,,,,,,,,,, Teacher ,,, Airplane Mechanic ,,,, Suing for divorce , , -, ,,,,,,,, Clown , ,, , Cabinet Maker , , , , ,, Carpenter , , ,, , Salesman ,,, , Housewife ,, ,, Stenographer ,,, ,, Bookkeeper , , , , , , Teacher ,,,,,-,,,, Janitor ----,,,,,,,,, Nurse Tennis ,,,,,,,,,,, Loafing , , , , -. , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, R aising rabbits Playing with dolls ,,,, ,,,, W orking in Silk Mill Eating ice cream ,,,, Making money ,,,, Smiling ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, M aking Spaghetti Trying to smile ,,, Cutting up ,,,,, Being on time ,,, Playing around ,,,, Riding bicycles ,, , ,,,,,,,,, Professor ,,,,,,,,,, Millionaire ,,,,,,,,,, Writing books ,, ,, Author of Fairy Tales ,,,,,,,, ,, , Stop-watch , , ,, , Deep sea diving , , , , Wood Working THE ECHO 10 Name Nickname Lynn Earon WWW ,,,, Lynn Robert Edgar ,.,, ..... B ob Glenn Englert WWW ,,,, Glenn Lynn Englert .L., ,,.Y L ynn Ralph Englert WWW ,..., Englert Charlotte Erickson WW WWW Charlotte Calvin Eyer .,..L ,.,,,, D izzy Helen F eeney ,,,,, ..... F eeney Alice Fredericks ..,, ..... Li ce Ida Fromm ..... ,,A, I dy Morton Fromm ,,,, ,,,, M o Margaret Funk ,e,, Y-,- P orky Vernon Fye WWW ,,,,, Vernon Helen Gibson WW Lillian Glise WWW WWWWWW Gibie WWWWW Giggles Myra Glossner WWW Uncle Bill Delores Graham ,,,, -,,,,,, D Ce Samuel Grand WWW .,L.. Sammy Elizabeth Graw ,,,, ,,,,.. P at Paul Grieco ,,,,,., YYLY P Olly Victor Grieco ,,,,,,, ..f,,, V icli Margaret Griflith ...., ,,... M argie Raymond Guerriero W ...., Ray Boyd Gummo ,,,, WWW Bucky Wilbur Gummo ,,,, ..., G ummo Jane Habestroh .A.. .... J anie Richard Hagen WW Elaine Haines W WWWWW Dick WWWWW Slim Glenn Hanna WWW Shorty Roy Hanna WW Hanna Ner Hanna ..,... WW Eligan Blair Hardy ,,,.,,. WW Teddy Charles Hartman WWW WWW Tubby Stewart Hartman WW ,,,, Stew Jessie Hatter ,,,, ,,,, J essie George Hayes WWW ..,, Hayes Myda Hazzard .z... ,,... S hrimp Margaret Herman .... .ava M arg. Robert Hetrick ........ .a.. F ang Mary Frances Hickoff WWW WWW Hickie Martha Heltman ,,,,, ,,,, M art Sara Hodes ,,,,,,, WWW Sam Ruth Hoy ,,,,,,, .,,. R uth James Hufford zzw. ...a.,. J im Clair Hursh ..... ,,,. H urshy John Hursh .,.. ,,,, J ohnny Arden Johnson W ......, Ardey Paul Johnson ,.,, Handsome Charles Kammerer WW .... Kammerer Katherine Keller WWW .... Kitty Franklin Keen ..... ,,.. K een William Kinley ,,,, ,,,, B ill Morris Klein ,,,, ...... M o Sylvan Klewans WW .... Mike Roy Kress ..,. .,,,, K ressie Louise Kryder WWW WWW Lou Hobby Making whoopee WWW History ...,,,,. Posing .a.a.., Swimming ,,a, Being boss WW Drying dishes ,,,, Staying awake WWW Reciting poems WW Tennis ,,a,... Dating ,,,,,,,,, Helping himself ,,,, Going to Flemington ,,,, In the light o' the moon WW Talking ,,,,.a...,,. Giggling ,,,,,,,,, Driving a car Cooking .,... . ,.,,. Talking ,,,,,,......... Going to the Roxy Garden Smiling ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Interior Decorating ,,... Playing nurse to dogs WWW Being late ..,,,,,,,, Smiling ,,.,....,, Being early ,,.,..... Talking to Russel ,,,,,a Talking to Miss Snyder WWW Studying ..,,,,,,,,, Growing up ....,,. Farming ,,,,.. Knocking ,,,,.. Being happy W W W W Dreaming ,,.., Jumping rope WW Reading ,,,a., Latin ,,,,,,,z,, Keeping quiet ,z,,..-., Future Occupation WWWWWWW Cow puncher W WW W Theater Manager W WW WW W Movie Actor W WW W Eating peanuts WWW Cabinet Making WWW W W W Housewife WWWWWW Being a bum W WW WWWWW W Elecutionist WWWWWWWWWWWW Author WWW Working in her shop WWWWWWWWWWWWWW Magician Working in Woolworth's W WWWWWWWWWWW Astronomer WWWWWWWWWW Old Maid WWWWW Farmer's Wife WWW Loving Lorraine WWWW Taming Woolrich WWWW Radio Announcer WWWW WWWWWWW Model WWWWWWWWW Sailor W W W W Plumbing WWWWWWWW Nurse W WW W Ditch Digger W W W W Auto Mechanic WWWWWWW Farming W W W W Stenographer W W WW W W Farming WWWW Farmer WWW Doctor WWW WWW Sheriff W WWW WW W Blacksmith W W WWWWWW Movie Actor WWWW WWWWWWW Mall Pilot W W WW W Electrical Engineer WWWWWWWWWWWW Teacher WWWWWWWWWWWWW Making E's Working at John Thrifty Keeping a sober face WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Housewife This, that, or the other WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Doctor Making cross word puzzles WWWWWWW Librarian Making book reports WWWW W WWWWWW Housekeeper Keeping her dates WWWWWW Mourning over Teddy WWWW W Riding horses WWWWWWWWW Being on time WWWWWWW Keeping dates WWW Reducing WWWWWWWW Taming groundhogs WW Making love WWWWWWWW Traveling WWWWWWW Chasing skirts WWW Painting WWWWWWWWW Dodging trouble WWW Hiking WWWWWWWWW Drawing WWWWW Reading WWWW WW W Going to bed early W WW W W W W W Stenographer W W Breaking in Bronchos W W W W WW Auto Mechanic W W W W Auto Mechanic W W WW Football Coach WWWWWWWWWWWW Flirting WWWWWWW Paying Alimony WWW Working at Newberry's WWWWWWWWWWWWW Eloping WWWWWWWWWW Architect WWWWW Plumber WWWW Selling Shoes WWWWWW Art Teacher WWWW Domestic Science T H E E. C H O 11 Name Nickname Hobby Future Occupation ,lean Kunes ,,, ,,,,, Jean Reading ,,, ,,,,,,,, , Teacher Marian Laird ,W W Honey Singing ,,,, .,,. 0 pera Singer Paul Laubscher ,,, .,,, Goff Women hater ,, .,,,, Auto Mechanic Raymond Leupold ,W .,.., Leup Eugene Liddick ,,, W, Liddiek lack Livingston ,,, ,,,- Lever Kenneth Livingston Mary Lachat ...,,, ,,,-- Maxine Lockart ,,, Anna Lomax .,,, William Long .,., Mary Lucas .A.. Harold Marks ,,, Ruth Martin ,,, Harry Masterson Guy Mayes ,,,,,,, , , - Sara McClain ,,,,,,, ,, Ruth McClintick ,,,,,,, William MeClintick , , ,,,,,,, Red Mary Ann ,,,,,,, Max ,,,, Annie ,,,, Fat ,,,,,,, Lu ,,, Harold W Ruthie , ,, , Red Half Pint ,W Sally ,,,, Mic ,,,, WW-, Billy John McCloskey ,,,,, ,,,,, S ister Edward McCabe ,, ,,,, lehabod Helen McClure ,, Robert McClure ,,, Raymond McClure ,,, Phoebe ,,,, Bob ,,,,, Pete William McCollum ,W ,-,- Milky Mary McGhee ,,,,, -,-, B eny Miriam McGill ,,,,,, My Miriam Kenneth McGonigal ,, Kenny Sarah McKinney ,,,,, ,,,- S ai-ah Dorothy McKague ,W -----n 4 Dot Thelma McKague ,, ,,,,, Thelma Florence Merrill ,W Wg Flossie Mary Merrill ,,,, ,lane Mervine ,, Agnes Meyer ,, Mary Meyer ,,,, Loretta Miller ,,, Regina Miller ,,,, Mildred Molson ,, Gina Montarsi , Helen Moyer ,,, William Myers ,, Harold Neff ,,,,, ,,,, Toots ,WW ,lanie ,,,,, Chic , , , Meyers , , , Loretta , , , Regina , , , Minnie , , , , , Gina ,, ,, Roundy ,,,, Bill ,..,,Y Ham Gladys .,,,, A77 Margaret Ohl ,,, Yrgr Marg, Carmel Ripolli ,,,, YYYW S ljorty Dorothy Pfenninger ,,,, Dot John Pizzuto ,,,,, ,W Skippy Lewis Poorman ,, Yrgr Lewis William Poorman W, WYYYWN Bill Ruth Probst ,,,, Yzw- R ufus Willard Probst ,,,, ,,-- . , Willy Leon Plagianos ,, ,,,-Y Mike Harry Quiggle ,W ,,,-A, jif-I Helen Reed ,,,,,, My Siiooky Edith Reighard ,,,, -H Edie Building Fords ,,,,,, Teasing the girls ,,,,,,, Working at the bow ,,,, Smiling ,,, ,,,,,,,, ,, Learning to be bolder ,,, Making scrap books ,,,, Coming in late ,,,,, Sports ,,,,,,, Talking ,,,, Loafing ,,,,,, Chewing gum ,,, Telling on Bill ,,,, ,,,,, Auto Mechanic ,,,,,,,, Teacher , .. ,,,, Violinist ,,,,,,, Welder ,,,, Getting fat ,,,,,, Nurse , , ,, Musician , , , , , Doctor ,,, Old Maid ,,,W,,,lan1tor ,,,,,, Comedian ,,,,,,,,,, Public Speaker Writing notes ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,W Eating Lollypops Boys ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Forgetting how to be bright Trying to make Bill study ,,,,, , ,, , ,, , Music Teacher Catching up to Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Raising Cows Embroidering ,,,,,,,,, Golf ,,,,,,,,,,,, Tennis ,,,,,.,,,,,, Ancient History ,,,,,,,,, Reading Wild West Stories , Sports ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Reading ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Lawyer , ,, , Golf Champion , ,, ,, , , Secretary ,,,,,,,,, Dentist , ,, ,, Brick Maker ,,,,, Milk Man ,,,,,,,, Nurse Playing pig ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S tenographer Talking ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Milking cows ,,,,, Author of ' Combing her hair ,,,,,,,,,,, Being angelic ,,, ,,,,, WW Reading ,,,,,,, Hurrying to class ,, Drawing ,,,,,,, Drawing ,.,,,,, Skating ,,,,,,,,,, Horse-back riding ,,, Cooking ,,,,,,,,, Jumping rope ,,,,, Sewing ,,,,,,,,,,, Going with Roundy ,,,,,, Riding the river road ,,,,, Riding a bike ,,,,,,,,, Teasing Glenn ,,,,,, Ancient History ,,, Writing notes ,,, Aviator 'Why Girls Leave Home , , , ,,,, ,, , Dressmaker ,,,,,,,, ,,, Designer ,,,,,,, Teacher ,,,, Going to Parties , , , , Hasn't decided , , , , Editorial Writer ,,,,,,, , Teacher ,,,,,,,, Aviatrix ,,, Music Teacher , , , Music Teacher , ,,, Stenographer ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Artist , , , , Airplane Mechanic , , , , Breaking hearts ,,,,,,,, Teacher ,,,,,,,, Nurse ,,,,,,,,,,, Teacher Drawing ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N urse Sports ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, M erchandise Manager Loafing ,,,,,,,,,.,,, , , ,,,,,,,.,,,, Loafing Bothering Mr. Fromm ,,,, ,,,, M aking Wise Cracks Tennis ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Studying ,,,,,,,,,. Golf ,,,,,, Giggling ,,,,, - , Coming late ,, Science ,,,, ,,,, Short Story Writer , , , , Raising Animals ,,W,,WW,,, Doctor ,, Going to Notre Dame ,,,,,,,,,,W, Artist ,, ,,,,, , Teacher 12 T H E E C H O Name Nickname Hobby Future Occupation John Richard .... Johnnie Day dreaming ,,,,, ,,,. R unning a Speakeasy Louis Risano ,,,,,, --- Lewie Having crazy ideas - ,,,,,,,,,,, Carpenter Stanley Roach ,,,,,,. Auu.. S tan Playing football --- .e,.. Passing papers Rachael Rokenbrode .... --- Red Hunting Gladys -- .... Keeping house Harvey Robb YAYYY u,A, R obb Music ..,,,,,,,, ,,AA,,, M usician Clair Rossman - ..,, Daisy Reading e,..,. ,,,, T ap Dancer Regina Sayers --- ,-,-- Funny Basket ball ,,.. ,,,,,,,, 0 ld Maid Samuel Sanders -- ,... Barney Smiling na... ,,,, C abinet Maker Marguerite Saxon - e,,, Billy Skating ,,,,, ,,,,, ........- N ll TSC June Schnell ew,,, lola Selfe ..... Max Selfe ,,.A,, Gladys Shaffer --- Martha Shaffer --- Jean Sharp ,,,, Eugene Shutty --- Samuel Sigmund --- ---- Acla Simcox ..,,. Marian Simcox --- Marie Smith ,a,,, Chester Stevens - Elkin Stewart ,.,, Earl Sykes ...... Mildred Thomas -- Helen Timms ,,a,, Philomina Todaro ,,a, Josephine Torsell -- Albert Torsell ..e.,, -- George Trieres --- Anthony Vuocolo -- Boyd Waterman -- James Walker --- -- June ---- Dixie ------ Max Jimmie -- Mart -- Jean Freckles Sammy Slimmy --- Lib - Marie ----- Chet ---- Elkie ----- Earl Mickey - --- Topsy --- Phil --- ---- 'lo ---- Al George ---- Apes --- Fat ---- Jimmie Helen Welch ---- ---- H elen William Welliver - ----. Fat Marian White ---- Tommy Ivan White ----- ---- Wh itey Harold Whitman --- --- Whity Ailene Williams ---- ----- A ilene Majorie Williams --- ----- Mamie Janet Wilson ---- ---- J anie Dorothy Wren - --- Dot Catherine Yufer ---- -- Lorraine Ziegenfuss -- Kate - Ziggie Reading ------------- Looking at Movie Books --- Farming ---- ----- - Reading ---- Singing ----- Reading ------ Wise-cracking ---- Talking ------- ------- Nurse -------- Cowgirl ---------- Farmer - - Interior Decorator --- --- Opera Singer ----------- Nurse - -- - Auto Mechanic - - -- Movie Actor Going uptown ----------------------- Chorus Girl Swimming ---------------------------- Teacher Looking out for her pocket-book --- Cutting paper dolls Calling at Grugan's Golf ---------------------- Sleeping ------ Being quiet ----- Curling her hair -- Missing trains -- Swimming ----- Swimming ------- Loafing ------------ Looking for Meriam Newsboy ----------- Roaming --------- Staying at home -- Spones --------- Riding bicycles -- Reading -------- Riding a bicycle ---- - -- Climbing the hill ----------- Blushing ------------------- Going places and seeing things --- Going with Stew ------------- lce skating ------ Dancing ----- --------------------- Cobbler ------ Golf Champ -- --- Mechanic --- Movie Star - - - - Teacher - --- Matron ------- Nurse - -- - Salesman -- -- Historian - - - - Cutting hair ------ Plumber - ---- -- - Carpenter -- -- Keeping house - -- - Mathematician -- ----- Aviatrix ---- Auto Mechanic -------- Doctor - - - Stenographer --------- Nurse - ---- Gym teacher - -- - Opera Singer - - - - Housekeeper ------ Nurse THE ECHO 13 President ,,,, Vice-President , , , Secretary , , , Treasurer ..,.w. Student Council Student Manager WM Class Officers of Eighth Grade ,,,, Helen Shuey, WW Barbara Furst Faulcon Blankenship ,,,,, jack Hetrick Ruth Smith Grace Mary Thomas ,,,,,,,,,, Sterling Kling W Home Room Qfficers 8-1 A. Home Room Officers. President ,,, -,,.. W,.,,,,,,,e,,,,, , ,, Jack Hetrick Vice-President ,,, ,,,,, Ruth Simon Secretary ,,,,, W, Marion Brown Treasurer W, ,,,,,,,,... .... l.. ouise Dickey WOW 8-l B. Home Room 0lHcers. President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lewis Zimmerman Vice-President ,,, ,,,,, Ruth Smith Secretary ,,,,, ..,v, R ichard Fox Treasurer ,,, ,,, Jack Thornton 8-Z Home Room Officers. President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kenneth Roach Vice-President ,,,, ,,,, D orothy Sheats Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,,,,,, ,W,, Paul Boyer WOW 8-3 Home Room Officers. President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -, ,,,, Jessie Bauman Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Irma Kneedler Secretary and Treasurer Reporter ,,,,,,,, OW... 8-4 Home Room Oflicers. President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Henry Bennett Vice-President ,,,,, ,,,, E dward Smith Secretary ,,,,,, ,,,, J ames Yost Treasurer W, ,,,, Sterling Kling Marie Bartholomew , , , , Verna Grenninger 14 THE. ECHO Helen Adams Donald Amdt Lyman Baker Charles Baney Pauline Baney Marie Bartholomew Jessie Bauman Henry Bennett LeRoy Bennett George Berry Harold Bolinger Harry Bower John Brungard Faucon Blankenship Ella Bowmaster Eva Bowmaster Paul Boyer Clair Bryon Elinor Burd Jack Bowes Fred Brown Dorothy Burkett Frances Bowes Alida Brown Marion Brown Evelyn Bubb Mary Bush Marjorie Claster Henrietta Culp Anna Cox lrene Coffey Meral Cox Dorothy Cox Carl Caprio David Calhoun Joseph Caprio Edward Clark Louise Dickey Margaret Diem James Donovan Richard Dorey Thelma Embic William Englert Eighth Grade Class Roll Kathryn Ertel Margaret Firer Maxine Funk Sarah Fitzgerald Richard Fox Samuel Friedman Barbara Furst Richard Fye Ernest Grugan Charles Graw Mary Glossner Thomas Grand Dorothy Grenoble Verna Greninger Charles Goldhart Jack Hetrick Eleanor High Markins Hill Billy Hitchens Jack Hooven Mary Heckel Frances Heineman Marian Heineman Jane Herman Alida Hake Ernestine Hurd Frances Hockman Albert Hamm Frank Heinley Mary Jenkins Geraldine Jones Raymond Kniss Mary Kress Clarence Kreidler Boyd Kramer Emma Kinley Mary Kunes Erma Kneelder Lola Kemmerer Sterling Kling Florence Long John Linebaugh Nellie Lomax Angela Lapanna Weymouth Livingston Clair Lyons Marguerite McCollum Hannah Mervine Mayona Mitchell Bertha Moyer Donald McCloskey Ralph McCloskey John Marshall Kenneth Merritts Thomas Miller LaRue Miller Floyd Mark Sarah McCloskey Ruth Miller Floyd Miller Henry Miller Jack Myers Maxine Nevel Edith Mae Nevel Thomas Newman Reuben Novey Richard O'Donnell Robert 0'Donnell Eleanor Ohl Gerard Petrucci Fred Platt Frances Poorman Douglas Peddie Gretchen Rathgeber Wayne Rathgeber Thelma Reiser Betty Roach Harry Royer George Royer Elwood Reeder Kenneth Roach Jessie Ratchford Frances Shilling Ruth Simon Jane Stehman Frances Stein Kenetcha Schied Jane Seltzer Helen Shuey Lurlean Smith Lydia Smith Natalie Smith Ruth Smith Edward Smith Kenneth Smith Vivian Steele Mary Jane Shroat Dorothy Sheats Joseph Slenker Charles St. Clair Violet Stout Betty Shaffer Doris Stringfellow Isabel Sohmer May Swartz Lester Sanders Grace Mary Thomas Jacob Thompson Murray Thompson Jack Thornton Vivian Tarman Clyde Todd Edward Ungard Robert Uhler Geraldine Wasson LaRue Wheeler James Weber Edna White Gibson Wise Frederick Wren Sarah Wolford Kathleen Weber Richard Yearick Mary Jane Yost ' Verna Yocum James Yost Lewis Zimmerman Charles Zell THE ECHO 15 I we Class Officers of Seventh Grade President Yzzzgz WW, Esther Grand ViCe-Pl-esident ZZYY ,,,, E sther Freedman Secretary ZZYY ,,,, D oris lVlcClure Treasurer l sew President --, Vice-President Secretary e , - - - - Treasurer , Grade 7-1. ,..o.? Grade 7-Z. Home Room Officers Robert Casselberry ,,,, Marion Brown ,,,, Marion Amdt we Ruthel Stratton Kathryn Baker President ,,..,,, ,.,..,efff ffff Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer H - - - Robert Kettler Patsy Gallagher President ,,,,,, Vice-President ,,,, Secretary e,,, Treasurer President ,,,,,, Vice-President ,,.. Grade 7-3. L0-. Grade 7-4. Secretary and Treasurer Kathryn Baker ,, Anna Brungard H, Laurea Maclclen Dorothy Adams Billie Rathgeber ,,, A, Roy l'lill , W , Frank Grand , W , Harry Dunlcle 16 THE. ECHO Dorothy Adams Marion Ardnt Pauline Baker Harry Bay Walter Baughman Ruth Bennett Marie Berry LaRue Bennett Meroin Bernard' Dale Bittner George Bottorf John Bowes james Bowes Eleanor Bottorf Ruth Bowers Albert Bower Marion Brown Eleanor Brosius Frances Brownlee Phillip Bressler Cloyce Brown Anna Brungard Peggy Bush Robert Casselberry Robert Canter Vera Chilcot Irene Copp Richard Conklin Robert Culbertson Bemarcl Delaney Esther Dressler Nelson Duflield Harry Dunlcle john Edgar Louis Emery Mary Fornof Edith Freedman John Fry Nisan Fravel Ruby Fye Patsy Gallagher Bessie Geyer Elnora Glossner Louise Good Esther Grand Alice Gramley John Grand Frank Grand Violet Gunsallus June Holdie Seventh Grade Class Roll Hazel Heineman Jonathan l'lill Jacob Hodes Betty Hockman Edith Horven Shirley Hyrst Earl Johnson George Karchiner Schuyler Keister Lawrence Keen Esther Keene Judson Klepper Ruth Klewans Edith Klein George Kneedler Ray Kreidler Helen Kreidler Harold Kreidler Junior Kreamer Marian Law James Law Katherine Lee Eugene Litz Arlene Livingston Dorothy Lloyd Dale Martin Ralph Lloyd Laurea Maclclen Doris McClure Marion McCloskey Louise McManigal Richard McGinness Alton McCloskey Mildred Menge Frances Merrill Arlington Merritts Floyd Miller William Miller Mary Louise Motter Ruth Murray Orvis Myers Harry Myers Stephen Nicely Esther Nyman Vance Peck Vernon Peck Loretta Petrucci Elizabeth Peter Frederich Pletcher Harry Powers Dorsey Poorman Doris Poorman Helen Probst Harold Probst Billy Rathgeber Maybelle Rall Etta jane Reeder Stanley Rice Anthony Rinella Kenneth Richard Harris Russel Dorothy Schroat Anthony Senetti Helen Seltzer Mary Jane Shearer Betty Shields Evelyn Sheppard Elizabeth Simcox Paul Slopey Mary Smith Olive Straub Ruth Stratton Paul Curvin Stein Leroy Stiver Winifred Stout William Stover Sidney Sykes Katherine Tate Chalmer Temple Richard Tyson Gertrude Verrier Betty Wasson Ottis Walizer Dorrance Welch Naomi Whitman Clayton Whitman Mary White Aileen Wilt Mary Winkleman Stella Wise Kathryn Wilson Ray Wolford Agnes Weaver Edward Wintry Pauline Yost Marion Yost Ethel Yost John Yost Fern Yufer Frances Zerbe Dale Zell THE ECHO 17 l Back Row:-Beck, Miss Sharp, Fredericks, Thornton, W, Long, Ardnt, Bitner, Sigmund, Burkett, K' Ht'kW11' B M W'1 nlss, e ric , e wer, oyer, eyers, 1 son. Front Row:-Hiekoff, F. Long, Kress, Mervine, Hatter, Dickey, Smith, Thomas. W Echo Staff The Echo staff was organized by Mr. Hauke, in l929. Last year this staff published the first Junior High Year Book, Echo. It was a great success so the group decided to publish it again this year. At the meetings of the Echo they discuss the project of the Echo and bring in assigned material. From the very first to the last day the Echo members are working hard to please the students. Jessie Hatter E,,,, We Members Hannah Mervme ,,,, ,,,,,.., E,,, ,gE,,,,,- , , , William Welliver ,....,E,,,.E,,,,,,,,, ,,,,g,,,,,, Jack Hetrick .,...,,,,,,,,,,...,,.,.. ,,,,,,,, , , Jack Thorton -,- ,,,,,,,,,,,..g,,,r,,,,,,v,,,, ,W W, AW James Bittner ,,,,,,,,,, Samuel Sigmund ,,,, .,.,,,,,, , W , ,,,, -ggg Y Y W Raymond Kniss ,,,,,. Faculty Advisor - - c Literary Mary Frances Hickoff Ruth Smith William Long Donald Arndt School Notes Alice Fredericks Florence Long W Department Editors Activities Janet Wilson Mary Kress Art Editors Agnes Meyer Louise Dickey Editor-in-Chief ,,- ,,,, Assistant Editor - , , W , , , W Business Manager ,. , .. Assistant Business Manager . ,,,,,, Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager ,,,,,,, Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager ,-,,,,,,,,,, Lenore Sharp Jokes Dean Burkett Paul Boyer Gladys Beck Grace Mary Thomas 18 THE. ECHO Back Row :-Long, A. Torsell, Haberstroh, Sigmund, Beck, Englert, McClure, Livingston, Eaton Middle Row:-Nevel, Heckel, Shuey, Cook, Gibson, Fredericks, Wilson Hurd. Front Row:-Fye, Del Grippo, J. Torsell, Miss Sharp, Meyer, Laird, Wheeler. WW' Reporters Club The Reporter's Club which was organized in i929-30 by Miss Cast is now being carried on under the direction of Miss Sharp. It is an honorary club to which anyone gifted in the literary art may belong. The oflicers of the club for the first semester were: Agnes Meyer, President: Josephine Torsell, Secretary. For the second semester they are: Helen McClure, President, and Alice Fredericks, Secretary-Treasurer. Each Reporter gathers all the news available of school activities and on Tuesday all gather to make a list of it. Assignments to cover the work are given to different Reporters. Two editors are appointed each week to arrange the articles which are to be carefully looked over. They are then handed to Miss Sharp for approval before being given to the Reporters of Senior High. As this club promotes and develops literary ability, besides giving the public information in regard to the activities, it is found to be one of the most interesting that the school sponsors. The following people are members of the club: Gladys Beck Patsy Cook Lynne Englert Alice Fredericlcs Leulla Fye Rose Del Grippo Helen Gibson Lynn Earon Jane Haberstroh Mary Heclcel Earnestine Hurd Marion Laird William Long Helen McClure Agnes Meyer Macine Nevel Bernice Sachette Helen Shuey Samuel Sigmund Elkin Stewart Josephine Torsell LaRue Wheeler Janet Wilson Albert Torsell Evelyn Agar l r THE. ECHO 19 Back Row:-Mervine, M. Bush, Brown, Merrill, Shaffer, Deim, Grenoble, Heineman, Timms, Funk, M. Confer, Montarsi, Sharp, Molson, M. Thomas. l Third Row:-Long, Simon, G. Thomas, Freedman, Kreidler, Bowers, Straub, Adams, Fornoif, Miller, S. McCloskey, Reighard, Sachette, Coffey, Kle wans. Second Row:-Mr. Dick, Murray, Laird, Del Grippo, Gramley, Fye, Brownlee, V. Confer, Petrucci, Holdie, Stehman, Ferer. Front Row:-Lloyd, McCloskey, Moyer, McClure, Cook, Ardnt, Brosius, Menge, C. Law, Weidhan, W' Choral Club M. Law. The Choral Club was organized by Mr. Dick, in l929. Mr. Dick has been working on some new songs which he hopes to accomplish soon. At Christmas time a very delightful program of Christmas Carols was given in chapel. At the meetings of the Choral Club Mr. Dick has a wonderful response. .The officers of the club are as follows: President r,,,,,,,,,v ,....,,,,,,,, Vice-President ,,,,,.,,.,., r,,, ,-,,, Secretary ,,,,a Treasurer ,,,,,..,.,. a,,,--g-----, Beatrice Barner Marion Brown Anna Brumgard Frances Brownlee Dorothy Briggs Dorothy Grenople lane Haldie Ruth Klewans Florence Long Marion Laird en, Patsy Cook - Helen McClure M Marion Arndt Eleanor Brosious Maxine Nevel Loretta Pettrucci Edith Reighard Ruth Simon jane Stehman Bernice Sachetta Mary Bush Dorothy Lloyd Virginia Confer jane Leith Jean Sharp Irene Coffey Marion Law Mary Smith Rose Del Grippo Margaret Diem Esther Dressler Margaret Ferer Edith Freedman Ruby Eye Mary Louise Forn Margaret Funk Alice Gramley off Mildred Menge Mildred Malson Ruth Anna Murray Gena Montarsi Ruth Miller Frances Merrill Helen Moyer Sara McCloskey Marion McCloskey Gladys Shaffer Helen Timms Mildred Thomas Grace Mary Thomas Margaret Wiedhan LaRue Wheeler Olive Straub Hanna Mervine 20 THE ECHO Back Row :-Griffith, Wilt, Bowes, Briggs, M. Herman, F. Brown, Baker, Poorman, L. Smith, McMani- gal, McCollum. Middle Row :-Miss Caprio, L. Smith, N. Smith, Selfe, Hursh, Lucas, Stratton, Power, Bartholomew, McClintick, J. Herman, Miss Littlehales. Front Row:-Adams, Kline, Simcox, Bottorf, C. Brown, Rokenbrode, G. Wasson, Macklem, B. Was- son, Moyer, Peters. W Home Economics Club The Junior High Home Economics Club is under the direction of Miss Littlehales, who organized the club dur- ing the fall of 1929, and Miss Caprio. The following people were elected as officers: Rachael Rochenbrade, Presi- dentg Geraldine Wasson, Vice-Presidentg Caroline Brown, Secretary and Treasurer. During the Christmas season the girls brought toys and clothes which they did not need to distribute among the poor. At each meeting a program is presented by the members of the club. The club also gave a tea to the members of the Junior High Faculty, on November 20, l930. The following people are members of the club: Margaret Herman Edith Klein Helen Deidler Hazel Heineman Mary Lucas Laurea Macklem Louise McMonigal Marguerite McCollum Bertha Moyer Ruth McClinticlc Elizabeth Peters Frances Poorman Miriam Powers Rachael Rolcenbrode Marguerite Saxton Iola Self Leurlean Smith Lydia Smith Eleanor Bottorf Helen Adams Marie Beny Florence Brown Dorothy Briggs Pauline Baker Marian Brown Jane Allison Dorothy Burkett Catherine Cox Marie Bartholomew Anna Cox Ruth Bennett Violet Gunsallus Margaret Griflith Pasty Gallagher Esther Hoover Shirley Hursh Jane Herman Natalie Smith Ruthel Stratton Elizabeth Simcox Evelyn Sheppard Arlene Wilt Mary Catherine Winkleman Geraldine Wasson Kathryn Wilson Frances Zerbe Betty Wasson Gertrude Verrier Regina Sayars Caroline Brown THE ECHO 21 Back Row:-Miss Scullen, Erickson, Myers, Lockard, Yost, Weaver, Kryder, G. Ohl, M. Ohl. Middle Row :-Brewer, Molson, Wise, Welsh, Shepherd, Graham. Front Row:-McGill, Moyer, Mervine, Kunes, Hatter, Probst, Merrill, Pfenninger. so Hi-Tri Club President ,,,,,,,, ee e . ..... - Y . -E WWW, ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,.H......... e- Jessie Hatter Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,,,,-.-W,,,,.....,.r,,,,,,,,, YYYYYYYYH, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J e an 'Kunes Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,. ..........e,,,,,,,.. - . .,,,. Y,,,,,,,,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,, J a ne Mervine Treasurer .M..e, ,,,.,,,e,,,,,. , - ,,..,,.,.... ,,l. - nga- ,,,,,,,,,,,s.,... --- Ruth Probst Faculty Advisor s,,,,,,,,,,,,H,,,s W -... ,, ,,,,,, ,YYYY ,,g4,H,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,A,,,.. M i s s Scullen The Lock Haven Triangle of the Girl Reserve Department of the Y. W. C. A., was organized, October 6. Oth- cers were elected and a short talk was given by Miss Scullen. The Triangle is afliliated with the National Organization and associated with the nearest Y. W. C. A., which is at Williamsport. The purpose of the Hi-Tri Club is to find and give the best, and it aims to attain those qualities which make Christian Character in the home, school, church and community. The Club members have had Mrs. W. M. Taylor and Mrs. Betts address them. At the Christmas meeting the members wrapped gifts to be given to poor children. The Girl Reserve Code is to be Gracious in Manner. lmpartial in Judgment, Ready for Service, Loyal to Friends, Reaching Toward the Best, Eamest in Purpose, Seeing the Beautiful, Eager for Knowledge, Reverent to God, Victorious Over Self, Ever Dependable, and Sincere at All Times. Members of the Hi-Tri Club are as follows: Evelyn Brewer Miriam McGill Dorothy Pfenninger Charlotte Erickson Florence Merrill Ruth Pfobst Delores Graham jane Mervine lgtel? Wise Jessie Hatter Mary Meyer Kixlglfn Quiet Louise Kryder Mildred Molson Helen Welch jean Kunes Helen Moyer Agnes Weaver Maxine Lockard Margaret Ohl Evelyn Sheperd 22 THE ECHO Back Row :-Hitchens, Thomas, High, Furst, Brown, Bubb, M. Bush, Yost, Funk, Feeney, Wrenn, Reed, Fromm, Baker, Torsell, Callahan. Middle Row :-McCollum, Hetrick, Roach, Ohl, McGhee, Fredericks, Gibson, Hickoff, B. Rathgeber, McClure, Miller. Front Row:-G. Rathgeber, Grand, Steele, Kress, Miss McLaughlin, Mervine, Trieres, P. Bush, Good. W Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club was organized in 1929 by Miss Hendricks. Last year the club produced one small play, The Toy Shop. One large play, Daddy Long Legs, was produced. At the meetings short poems and mono- logues are given. This year the Club put on a short Christmas play, The Christmas Box. They expect to put on a big play soon, The officers of the Dramatic Club are as follows: President ., ,,,,,,,,,,,...s,,d,,,A,,,c,,,,,,,.,. J -W Secretary ,,,,,,,,, .,... , ,,.,., ,,,,,,,,.., .,,,,,,,, , Treasurer ,,,,,.,,,..,. - ,.s,...c ,,,,, . ,,,, ,-.., ,,,,,.., ..,,,,,,,..- Advisor , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , Hannah Mervine George Triers Vice-President ,,,,, ,.., -,,, , - .d,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, c.....,,,,,,,,, , - Y - ,-,,,, Mary Kress ,d Vivian Steele Ruth McLaughlin Evelyn Agar Geraldine Baker Gladys Beck Marion Brown Evelyn Bubb Mary Bush Peggy Bush Maxine Funk Barbara Furst Helen Feeny Alice Fredericks lda Fromm Helen Gibson Louise Good Esther Grand Mary Frances Hickoff Billy Hitchens Jack Herrick Eleanor High William McCollum Thomas Miller Doris McClure Mary McGee Eleanor Ohl Marjorie Claster Gerard Pettrucci Gretchen Rathgeber Wayne Rathgeber Billie Rathgeber Helen Reed Betty Roach Grace Mary Thomas Josephine Torsell Dorothy Wren Mary Jane Yost Charles Calahan THE ECHO 23 Moyer, Bottorf, Shuey, Miss Seullen, Meyer, Thomas, Sykes. W- Student Council Established 1929. PURPOSE:-To Promote Good Citizenship. MEMBERS 1930-3 I President ,,,,, ,-H,,,,,,Hw--,,,!-M g Vice-President , , , Secretary ,,s,, , Treasurer ,,,, ., -W ,,,., ,,,,- Adviser - ,s,,,,,,-,,,,,,,-- Y Grace Mary Thomas Early in the Autumn of 1930 the Council launched upon its second year of existence. Although still in its in- fancy, this representative group of the student body has established itself in our school activities and has met with no mean measure of success. Some of our accomplish- ments for the first semester are:- l. Cooperation with the Faculty and Administration in general activities of the school. 2. Directing our twenty-eight Aides to the Council in pro- moting the best interests of the school. WE- Agnes Meyer Helen Moyer c,,, Earl Sykes Helen Shuey Miss Scullen George Bottorf 3. Pledge of our support to The Echo Staff. 4. Conducting a Clean-Up Campaign. 5. lnstituting a Register of Achievements of the Council Members and Aides. We hope to conclude this with an award to the Council Member or Aide who has ac- complished the most to promote good citizenship in our school democracy. During the rest of the school year we shall endeavor to further promote ideals of School Spirit and Good Citi- zenship. 24 THE ECHO SCMUGE. NOTES The School Notes editors peeped into the diary of Judy, a student in Lock Haven Junior High. Judy, being a good sport and a bit flattered too, readily agreed to lend them to Echo. JUNIOR .IUDY'S DIARY August 30-Dad just gave me a new diary for this year of school, so I plan to begin dutifully writing the very first day. Gee, I wish that first day were a month away! September 3-Back to school again! I thought I'd die but I managed to live through it. It was great renew- ing old acquaintances. After all, who wants to Iive a life of just vacation? September I0-Well, by this time I'm quite well ac- quainted with the system of things and the new teachers are regular veterans. September 22-Football season has been initiated in to the chagrin of Renovo whom I-ock Haven walked away with to the tune of 63-7. Junior High boys forms the nucleus of the well-known pepper box squad! October 3-8-I A. gave a pantomime in chapel which was very amusing and all the players took their parts in a splendid manner. Characters are as follows: Reader ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Gretchen Rathgeber Hero ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, H annah Mervine Heroine ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, F Iorence Long EveIyn's Mother c,,,,,,,,,,, Marion Brown Villian .,,.......,........ Barbara Furst October 5-Rah, Rah. Junior High election day's come and gone. Our three presidents are, ninth grade, Janet Wilson, eighth grade, Barbara Iiurst, and seventh grade, Esther Grand. October 8-Not bad, but nothing to brag about! Junior High got within 34.7 per cent. of I00 per cent. this banking day. At least, there are three I00 per cent. rooms, Miss ScuIIen's, Miss WaIters,' Miss McI..aughIin's. October I0-What a program! The Dramatic Club presented an amusing one this morning. It was given in form of a radio broadcast. The feature was a home-made band whose instruments came from the kitchen. Harry Callihan as the great Sousa is a wow! October I4-The spelling contest between 8-2 and 8-3 in chapel this morning proved that Junior High has some very good spellers. 8-2 proved to be champions. October I 7-Dr. Blackburn is visiting Junior High to give us the once over. He intends to stay for a week till he gives everyone his share of the physical examinations. Navy Day Program sponsored by 9-I's Ancient His- tory class! Those taking part were: Jessie Hatter, Alice Fredericks, Jack Livingston, Helen McClure, Josephine Torsell, Dean Burkett. October 20-Well, look who made the honor roll the very first time. The eighth grade seems to be working hardest. 9tI1. E's. ' G's. Dale Bilby ,c,., --- 3 3 James Bitner --- --- 4 2 Dean Burkett --- --- I 5 I..ynn Englert .,A, --- 2 3 Samuel Grand --- --- I 5 Jessie Hatter --- W- 4 3 William Long ,,,,, --- 2 4 Florence Merill ,... -W 2 5 Miriam McGill ,.c. --- I 5 Robert McClure --- --- 3 3 Dorothy Pfenninger -- --- 2 5 Dorothy Wrenn ,.,. ,... - -- 4 3 8tI1. E's. G's. Marion Brown -- --- 3 7 Evelyn Bubb W,W.,. --- 2 8 Henrietta Culp WWW, --- 3 6 Barbara Furst W,W.W --- 4 6 Mary Heckel .----.- --- 2 8 Marguerite McCollum --- --- 4 6 Hannah Mervins ----- --- 4 6 IVIayona Mitchell -W --- 5 5 Elinor Ohl ------ --- 4 6 Thelma Reisser - --- 5 5 Jane Seltzer ----- --- 4 6 I..urIean Smith --- --- 2 8 Ruth Smith ---- --- 2 7 Geraldine Wasson --- 2 8 LaRue Wheeler -- ---- --- 2 8 Helen Shuey ---- ------- - -- 2 8 7th. E'S. G's. Elinor Brosius ----- --- 4 6 Robert Casselberry W- --- 6 3 Mary Louise Fornof ----- W- 2 8 Elinor Glossner ------ --- 2 8 Doris McClure - --- 4 6 THE. ECHO 25 Peggy, Parkhill ,,, ,,,, 2 8 Pantomime, America ....... Florence Merrill Helen Probst ,,,,, ,,,, 3 7 I Have a Rendezvous with Death -L Jean Sharp Betty Shields ,,,,,., ,,,,,,.... 3 7 LeRoy Stiven ,,,-g,,,-,,,wH-AA,, 2 7 November 20-The Echo Staff showed us what a October 24-Whoops! Our social season has start- ed. The Freshmen have the honor of giving the first par- ty. Everyone came masked and costumed fmany were quite clever and original, by the wayl. A quartet played lively music. The gym was decorated in traditional Hal- lowe'en style and, of course, a good time was had by all. October 25-Today the eighth grade sponsored the planting of an elm tree which will be called the Benson tree in honor of Dr. Nelson P. Benson. October 27-Miss Winner's home room gave a real, genuine, spooky, Hallowe'en program. The program was as follows: Why We Celebrate Halowe'en WA Sydney Sykes Scripture Reading ..,,,,,,....,, john Yost Poem, Orphan ,,,,,,,,.., Mary Winkleman Song, Juanita ,,,,, .,,, E sther Dressler Hallowe'en Story ,,,., .,,,,, E sther Grand Tap Dance ,,,,,,,,..,,,, Jeanetta Shearer Hallowe'en Favors .,,,,,,., Edith Friedman Two Songs ,,,,,,,. Marion Law, Mary Smith, Kathryn Lee, Esther Dressler October 29-Junior High has added three per cent. to its last week's percentage of 65.3 per cent. and one room to its IOO per cent. list. We're at least improving. October 30-Fire drill for the second time this semester. It is said that the building was cleared in two minutes, forty-five seconds. A new record was established. November 7-Even the seventh grade does its bit in making our chapel a success. We all enjoyed the first pro- gram given by 7-l A. Devotional Exercises ,...,,,,,, Helen Seltzer Month of November ..,,,,,,,. Olive Straub November in the Temperate Zone Mildred Mengee Song ,.c...,,,,,, ,,,,. E ight Girls The Corn Song ,c,.b,, ,... M arion Arndt Piano Solo ,c,..,,,,,,,..,,, Betty Shields My November Guest ,,,,..,,, Marion Brown November ,,..,,,,,,,., Louise McManigal Selection ,..c,,,,,,,.a,,,, Boys of 7-I A. November l I-Armistice Day's program was in charge of 9-l. They set the pace for more programs. Scripture Reading ..,.,,,,,.. Franklin Keen Chairman's Address ,,,,,...,, Dean Burkett ln Flander's Fields b,,,,, , ,,,,,, Jean Kunes Keep the Home Fire Burning. Over There, Duet jack Livingston and William Long America, the Beautiful freadingj Mary F. Hickoff typical meeting was like. Our Editor-in-Chief presided and each member took part. Every one liked this novel program. November Zl-The milk fund play was a big success and junior High was represented. Mary F . Hickoff took the part of a jester. Grace Mary Thomas, Josephine Tor- sell, Helen Gibson, Eleanor Ohl, Evelyn Agar, Alice Fred- ericks, Betty Roach, Eleanor High, Barbara Furst, and Mary Kress were the Fly, Fly Chorus and dressed as aviators. November 24-Guess I'll have to start saving up my money for Christmas. This morning we began buying Christmas seals but I hardly survived to get to school on account of Ol man winter's freezing weather. November 25-The results of the second six weeks' grading period in the Lock Haven Junior High School in- creased considerably over that of the previous period. There are I5 Freshmen, I6 members of the Eighth grade and 26 members of the Seventh grade on the honor list this time. The list follows: F RESHMEN : '5Dale Bilby ..e.. ,b,,, 3 E's, 4 G's 'Flames Bittner ,, ,,,, 3 E's, 4 G's : Dean Burkett ,,,, --- l E, 6 G's Alice Fredericks ,.,, ,,,, I E, 6 G's Boyd Gummo .... ,,, l E, 5 G's Ner Hanna ,,,, ,,,,, l E, 5 G's gjessie Hatter ,W ---N Franklin Keen -- -b,,, Jean Kunes .... ,,,,, xwilliam Long ,,,, ,.,. 5Florence Merrill Agnes Meyer ,.,. ,,,,, Helen Moyer ,,,, ,e,. Chester Stephen '1'Dorothy Wren -- ,,,,, EIGHTH GRADE: Donald Arndt ,.,, .,,, Elinor Burd ...... ,,,,, 'fHenrietta Culp ,W --L- Barbara Furst ,,,, .... , ,A,,, 3 E's, 7 G's Eleanor High ,, a'Hannah Mervine -is Mayona Mitchell iEleanor Ohl ,,,,, ,... 'rfhelma Reisser , ,,-- 'Flame Seltzer L Lydia Smith N, 5 E's, 2 G's 2 E's, 5 G's 2 Eis, 5 G's 3 E's, 4 G's an -WW 4 E's, 3 G's 2 E's, 6 G's 2 E's, 7 G's W ,.A,, I E, 5 G's 3 E's, 4 G's 3 E's, 6 G's 3 E's, 8 G's 4 E's, 5 G's 6 E's, 4 G's 7 E's, 3 G's 3 E's, 7 Gis 5 E's, 5 G's 4 E's, 6 G's 7 E's, 3 G's 7 E's, 3 G's 3 E's, 7 G's Helen Shuey ,,, ,,,, '5Lurlean Smith ,,,, .... ----- 5 E's, 5 G's 21: THE ECHO - Ruth Smith ,,... Vivian Steele ......., Grace Mary Thomas ,- SEVENTH GRADE: Marion Arndt ,,, James Bowes -- John Bowes -,- 'l'Elinor Brosius ,,, Marion Brown ,.,-, Margaret Bush .,.... 'l'Robert Casselberry ,,,,. slvlsry Louise Fornoff ,,,. Schuyler Keister ,,,, ,, 6 E's, 3 G's ,---L-- 7 E's, 3 G's 5 G's 5 E's, 6 Eis, 4 G's 3 E's, 7 G's M- 4 E's, 6 G's 6 E's, 4 G's 4 E's, 6 G's 3 E's, 7 G's 6 E's, 4 G's WMA- I E, 9 G's 4 E's, 6 G's Lawrence Keen ,.,, 4 E's, 6 G's Judson Klepper e,.... .,,,, 3 E's, 7 Us Louise McManigal ,,,, 3 E's, 7 G's 'l'Doris McClure ,,,,, 5 E's, 5 G's Frances Merrill ..,. 3 Efs, 7 G's Frederick Pletcher ,, W, 4 E's, 6 G's 'FHelen Probst ,,,, 3 E's, 7 G's Helen Seltzer ,.,. 3 E's, 7 G's 'FBetty Shields A,.. We 4 E's, 6 G's Ruthel Stratton ,, 3 E's, 7 G's Curvin Stein ,,e. 5 E's, 5 G's '5LeRoy Stiver ..v.... 4 E's, 6 G's Betty Wasson ,e,,,,.., 2 E's, 8 G's Marguerite Weidhan ,,,,,. ...,, 4 ES, 6 CS Mary Catherine Winkleman 2 E's, 8 G's Dale Zell ,,,,,,,,...,.. ,,,, 2 Efs, 8 Gis Frances Zerbe ,,,,,,,,,,,,, --, 2 ES, 8 Us W On previous honor roll. ' November 29-8-I B. sponsored the Thanksgiving Day program today. Lewis Zimmerman was chairman. Along with poems, talks and songs was a playlet, Scotch Grace. Harry Royer and Helen Shuey make a fine father and mother! December 3-Thanksgiving vacation is all over, gone and done for but we all feel refreshed and ready to study extra hard. We were welcomed back by a nifty chapel in charge of Miss Dechart. She seemed to bring a wisp of Chinese air right into our chapel. We were taught to count to five and some primer words. Miriam McGill and Margaret Griffith assisted Miss Dechart. The Roosevelt school was also present. December 3-Miss Scullen, Miss McLaughlin and Miss Walters' home room seem to be the only ones who bank IO0 per cent. 9-l's record is super-excellent as they have been l00 per cent. every time. December 4-No excuse for anyone going up or down the wrong steps now. Student Council has been right on the job putting up arrows telling which direction to go. December 5-Here's a real chapel program in the form of a minstrel show. John Brungard, Floyd Miller, Sterling Kling, Charles Zell, Robert Wheeler, William Englert, Chorusg Charles Goldhart and jack Myers, Soloistsg Frank Heinley, Clyder Todd, Angelo Lappanna and Harry Barrett, End Meng Clair Lyons, lnterlocutor. Plantation melodies, solos, riddles, and dialogues made up this delightful program. December I9-Christmas vacation was rushed in by parties in many home rooms and a Christmas play in chapel which was given by the Dramatic Club. Betty Roach and Esther Grand were also on the program. Those in the play were Helen Reed, Mary Kress, Barbara Furst, Eleanor Ohl, Alice Eredericks, Hannah Mervine, Dorothy Wrenn, Ida Fromm, and Eleanor High. January 5-Our two weeks vacation is now a thing of the past and ditto for the old year. New songs were featured in the first 1931 chapel. The song Robin Red- breast proved the hit number. January 9-Miss Armstrong's home room entertain- ed us right royally in chapel today. Those taking part were: Chairman ..L.e,,.,.,......,,, Mabel Roll Duet ,,,,,,, Clarabella Law, Violet Gunsallus Scripture ,,,,,,.E....,e.v,, Betty Wasson Vocal Trio ,,,,,,.. ,E Kathryn Wilson, Betty Rathgeber, Elizabeth Simcox Vocal Solo ,,.. Mary Motter, Laurea Macklem, Dorothy Adams Reading ,,,,,, ,V ,ea Pauline Baker Colorado Dan W ......,..,,,. Aileen Wilt january I4-Clean-up day sponsored by the Student Council! Every one gave his locker a thorough cleaning and as a result, the halls have a much neater appearance. THE. ECHO EWfTgW57M2F5n'?9f?2?a?f'G?RXi ESEnJ9I?E?5I?W51u57MWa? i,........-..-.....- ... .- - - -n.-..-,,-u,.,,T 1 E I Q? 35 E 52 : my gi? 96 1 Af Ee EE : EE EE : 'N A ' EE s EE I wx Q EE M : if XM! QE 5 : if W as I PH 1 i Q I i as EE S Q 5 'ff W W HN' SQ BE F F 28 THE. ECHO CIRCUS! CIRCUS One sunshinny morning last June, I had an ambition to have a circus. Several of my small friends agreed with me, so, with boundless ambition and energy, but a limited supply of animals, we began to practice our stunts. To our consternation, the donkey and pig would not see-saw, in spite of all our tearful threats. A prize-win- ning beautiful white angora cat resided in a rough cage, the proud possessor of a few black stripes across its back. One of my friends succeeded in stealing one of her mother's switches, which we attached to my pet collie's back in an effort to make it look like a lion's mane. We decided to have a bull-fight as the grand finale on our program. I was unanimously elected to visit our bull, W- and to stress upon him the utter need of his services. My friends left me at the bam, from which I proceeded on alone. My spirits rose as the bull came in sight, peace- fully grazing in the next field. Before I had time to vault the fence, the bull had seen me and was charging for mc. I turned and ran as fast as my legs could carry me, for I did not want to keep the others waiting. Also, away back in my mind lurked the faint suspicion of the bull charging after me. This suspicion, however, was unjustified, for I reached the others safely. Moral: Always keep a gate between yourself and a bull, especially if you have a red dress on. Mary Frances I'Iickof'f-9. TROUBLE WITH CEMENT Once upon a time in a city called Rollins, there lived a little girl named Ann. Ann was a very little, mischievous girl. It was said that the only time she was good was when she was asleep. One day Ann's parents went away for the day and left Ann to look after the house. Of course, Ann promised to be good. After her parents had gone she went outside to play with the dogs. Everything was fine when sudden- ly Ann got an idea fShe always did get bright onesj. She ran quickly into the house and got out the flour and other baking utensils. She buttered the pans and got every thing ready. After all was in readiness she put the cake into the oven and then started to clean up the kitchen. It took about forty-five minutes to clean up the dirt she had made. In the meantime, her mother had returned home and properly scolded Ann for her conduct. Otherwise, she was glad she had cake for supper. That night all hurried through with their supper so they could taste the cake. Bob, Ann's brother, was the first to taste it, Ouch, said his father, Gee, this is hard. just then Ann, who had been in the kitchen, came into the dining room sobbing, Oh, dear, oh, dear, I didn't look to see what I was putting in the cake and I put cement in. 'flimminy I yelled Bob. No wonder I couldn't eat it. I'm sorry, sobbed Ann. Ah! come on, said sympathetic Bob, I'lI show you how to bake a cake. We wonder if Bob fared any,-better. Mildred Menge-7. ww MY MOST EXCITING EXPERIENCE As I leaned out of the cabin of my little aeroplane, I gasped in astonishment, for that morning when I started off from New York for a short trip I had expected to return soon and now below me, as far as I could see, was a huge expanse of wooded land. Off to my right I saw a moun- tain and, approaching closer, a lake. I studied my instru- ments and maps carefully and, with the aid of these land- marks, came to the disconcerting conclusion that I was in Central Africa! My gas supply was low and I could not hope to return .to civilization without replenishing itg there- fore a landing would be imperitive in the very near future. The lake shore presented the best landing place avail- able, and after seriously contemplating its possibilities for several moments, I descended. There appeared to be no signs of life in surrounding forest, and so I jumped from the plane and advanced a few steps into the jungle. I heard a stealthy sound behind me and tumed to confront a huge black decorated with portions of European clothing that I realized, with a sinking heart, must be parts of the apparel of other unfortunate victims! A pair of arms grasped me from behind and I was dragged toward the native village, situated near-by. I was then thrown into a small hut where I passed sev- eral unpleasant hours and finally awakened from my re- veries for the express purpose of being eaten. I soon adorned the tall stake in the center of the villageg also the center of attraction. There followed an interval during which a war dance was executed and then with a shrill yell they advanced toward me. I fully expected that in a few minutes I would be in one of the several huge cooking pots which hung over the fires, steaming and ready, but, making a final effort to escape, I awoke and found that the war- whoop was really my mother trying to wake me up for school. It was all a dream! William Long-9. THE. ECHO 29 MA BTG LITTLE GIRL!! What's that in your hand, Bob ? asked Edith Trevill. Something to make little girls ask questions, retort- ed her brother. Little, am I? cried Edith, eyes flashing. I'll show you I'm not little! The next time you want your coat brushed or you tie cleaned, don't ask me to do it. I'm too little! she ended sarcastically. Now, Edie, fEdie was her nicknamel, don't be like that. Be a sport. You know I didn't mean it. You never acted like this before. What's the matter? Bob asked, as he tried to calm his sister. Matter ? repeated Edith, sneeringly. You always call me little and you're only fourteen! A year older than Elsie Linden and two years older than I and you're always talking to me about Elsie. You like Elsie better than me. Idon't care. I'll show you and that catty Elsie Linden something! and she walked off, hurt but determined, leaving a very red-faced boy behind. Sis, protested Bob. You can't act like this! This and other protests fell on deafened earsg Edith-head up, walked out to the corral to watch the men branding the cattle. Perhaps this rather fiery introduction needs an ex- planation. The Trevills lived at the X Bar X Ranch and lVlr. Trevill owned a considerable amount of property. Robert, better known as Bob, a tall, blond, blue-eyed boy, was the image of his father. Also Bob was known to like Elsie Linden better than other girl acquaintances. This was the cause of a great amount of teasing among Bob and his friends. Edith, a slim, golden-haired girl, was like her beauti- ful mother, quick tempered and very easily offended as the opening of the story will reveal. Never-the-less she was a great favorite among the girls. Edith was a trifle jealous of Elsie and that accounts for her words about ucatty Elsie although Elsie was a very companionable girl. After watching Bill and Harry brand her pet calf, Edith sauntered up to the house. She met her father, guns hanging at his hips, coming through the door. Dad! What happened? Has Jack Brickly been stealing our steers again ? inquired Edith, peering into her father's face. Yes, sister, he has, and I'm out to get him for it. Goo'-bye, honey, and be good. lVlr. Trevill jumped over the porch railing and landed on the back of his waiting horse. Edith wondered what her father meant by out to get him. Would he-. But Edith broke off her thoughts and went to her room. How was she to show Bob that she wasn't little? For she felt very small and lonely as she sat at the window watching her father slowly fade out of sight. She heard Bob slowly come up the steps and step over the big chest in the hall. Why was he going that way? That was the attic. Edith flung open her room door. Suddenly a shot rang out and Bob whirled, clutching his left arm. He fell down the attic steps and landed at his sister's feet. The bullet was the direction of the clump of trees in front of the house. It came through the open window and after going through Bob's arm, sank in the wall. Edith screamed and Mrs. Trevill came running toward her daughter calling as she ran, Did that shot get Bob? Edith frantically nodded her head as Mr. Trevill came up to her. She, IVlrs. Trevill, took one look at Bob and said to Edith, Saddle your broncho and ride out to Doc Wilkins, the doctor. The bullet went through Bob's arm and he may have his ami broken if the bullet struck any bones. Ride as you've never rode before and don't ask questions. The last was lost to Edie as she ran down the steps and out to the barn. She saddled her own horse and was across the field and out to the road. Doc Wilkins lived ten miles away and the girl had to bring him back in an hour at least! Wilkins might be gone to town for the mail as he sometimes did. Edith had to get to his home before four o'clock because the mail al- ways came at four o'clock. Could she make it? Gritting her teeth and bending low in her saddle the girl cut across the five-mile strip of deserted land which would cut two miles off the ride. Mr. Trevill had positive- ly forbidden his girl to ever cross the strip, known as Ban- dit's Hole for the many places for refuge. But 'Edith never would stop if it was for her brother. Bob! The recollection of the quarrel brought stinging tears to her eyes. She just missed a huge hole and a large mud hole. Never had Edith been across Bandit's Hole without her father with her. And at that time it was said that Dan lVIcGrough was with his men at the old tumbled down shack nestling at the foot of a hill. The girl was almost there. What if the men should stop her? Dan bitterly hated her because she used to call him Dan lVlcGrouch. Yes, the men had seen her and came running out to stop her even before they could see who it was. Edith expertly swung around and sent her horse -to the west. One man pulled a gun, but seeing that his intended target was a girl he dropped the .45 back' into its holster. At five minutes of four, a frothing horse and a girl rider rode up to the small Wilkin's home. Jumping off her horse, Edith, for the girl was she, knocked at the door which was opened by Doc Wilkins. Come-come to-X Bar X-right away. Bob is- shot. H-hurry! grasped Edith. Doc Wilkins grasp- 30 TH E. ECHO ed his bag and hat and was with her in a minute. Better get a fresh horse, girl, Wilkins told Edith. Not time. Come, and away rode the two people. No time for words as they sped across Bandit's Hole. Doc, shouted Edith, turn southeast so we can get past lVlcGrouth and his men. They're layin' for me, I bet. I'll lead then you'll be sure to know the way. UO. K. was Wilkin's answer. At last the horse Edie was riding began to drop behind. She motioned for the doctor to go on and then settled the foaming, sweating horse into a trot. Thankful that she was past NlcGrough's men, Edie relaxed and took time to wonder, for the first time, who shot Bob and why. Suddenly it came to her that Jack Brickly must have thought Bob was Mr. Trevill and shot him. That was it! When at last she reached X Bar X she found her idea was correct as to season but one of Brickly's men had fired, not Brickly. Bob had been put to bed and Wilkins was ready to leave after dressing Bob's arm. Bob, pale and weak, smiled at Edith and she said tremulously: Forgive me, Bob, please. I am just a little girl. No, sir, a girl who would ride into 'Bandit's Hole' as you did to get the doctor isn't little but is big. Con- gratulations, big sister! I'll tell you what was in my hand. It was a birthday present for a girl who refused to be called little. Bob! you darling! cried the red-faced Edith. 'Tm just a big little girl. Ruth Smith-8. W f-ir NEVER rAu.s I shuffled sulkily down Broadway, intent upon the serious problem of causing sufficient trouble to land me safely in jail for the few cold months of winter. The cold had come uncommonly soon this year, only last night my thin overcoat and a few newspapers had failed to warm my park bench sufficiently. Always before I had managed to commit some minor offense that would sentence me to a few months of luxury in a nice, warm jail, with plenty to eat, but this year all my old tricks seemed to fail me. When I cut capers and act foolishly, yelling and walking on my hands, the policeman, in answer to bystanders' queries, laughingly asserted that I was a foolish Harvard boy, celebrating a football victory. Disgusted, I entered a large expensive restaurant, hoping the waiters would not notice my frayed and patched suit. Unluckily, the headwaiter spied me and promptly chased me out quicker than I had gone in. Perhaps, I thought to myself, I have been a little too hasty. Going down a side street, I came upon a less preten- tious restaurant. I entered and ordered the largest meal on the menu. When I had eaten, I dared the proprietor to call the police, as I had not a cent. At last, I thought, I have gained entrance to jail! But not so- again I was destined to be disappointed. The head wait- er, by a signal from the proprietor, promptly seized me by the seat of my pants and my coat collar and kicked me out into the street, where I lay sprawling. As I got painfully up, feeling for broken bones, I wandered herdlessly on un- til my mad rush brought me to a quiet shaded avenue, up which I walked. I was suddenly arrested by the sound of music pealing from the organ of a great cathedral. I lis- tened, enthralled. All at once I saw the kind of life I was living and for the first time was ashamed of it. I was in- spired to a higher goal in life than a park bench warmer, forced to seek my winter lodgings in a jail. I would square myself with the world-build a home, get a re- spectable job, and have a tidy savings account. These were my rosy dreams of the future. But a hand clapped roughly on my shoulder, broke the bubble of my dreams and I came back to earth with a start. Watcha doin', the cop queried? I had nothing to do but admit. Nothin', I replied suspiciously. Well, come along-a few months in jail won't hurt you. Mary Frances Hickoff. ew MY woons When a certain restless spirit overtakes me, I always feel like walking up a crooked path that leads into a beau- tiful woods located on a round hill-top. just now this woods looks very pretty with its differ- ent shades of brown sprinkled here and there with dabs of green and red. In the summer it has its green leaves and the moss and the fragrant flowers growing along the fences and on the ground. When the winter thaws and spring appears the leaves start to bud and the violets spring up everywhere. This woods then has a scene no costly perfume can imitate. Still, winter with its snows is the most beautiful to me, as this woods has large, branched trees on which the snow Hutfs like balls of cotton. This hill is, too, my fav- orite sledding place. Jean Kunes. THE ECHO 31 Spooky-Grams Say, fellows, said jim lVlartin, the leader of our gang of ten boys, ul overheard Sol Jenkin's crowd talk- ing about going for a moonlight hike to explore the old house down the road. They don't know its our hangout. What do you say we give them a scare ? That will be fun, we chimed in. When is it to be? I asked. Tomorrow night at 7:00 o'clock they are going to start. The next evening at 6:30 we met at Jim's house with our bikes, and we each had a sheet. After a fast ride along the road we arrived at our hangout. 3-96-15 This place looks spoofyf' said a timid member of Sol's crowd as they came in sight of the old house. Oh, don't be so scary, said Sol, who was somewhat of a bully. As they went up the path to the house they heard a moan coming from the direction of the house. They al- most jumped out of their shoes. That is just the wind whistling through the trees, said Jack Barton, Sol's right hand man. When they were all in the house the door suddenly closed with a bang. That is the wind also, volunteered one of the les- ser members. As they went up the stairs they heard a scraping above them. few That's the old tree rubbing on the roof, said Sol, somewhat shakily. They were at the top of the attic when Joe Browne, who was leading, stepped in a sticky substance. Sol lit a match and studied the mass. B-bloo-o-d, he whispered fearfully. just then they heard a blood-curdling yell, and a white form glided softly toward them. They let out a yell in chorus and went down the steps, lickety-cut. On the second floor a slimy hand reached out of a closet and brushed Sol's face. He went down the remain- ing steps, five or six at a time. He tried the door but found it locked on the outside! That capped the climax. Slimy hands grabbed them from behind and bound, gagged and blindfolded them. They were carried up the road a few hundred yards and their bonds released. Before they could untie their blind- folds and gags the ghosts had disappeared. Those boys never stopped running till they reached home. Hs vs as A laughing match took place in a few minutes at the old house. Those wet gloves made dandy 'slimy hands', laugh- ed Jim. That red paint for blood sure got them, I giggled. Thus ended the episode of the old house. Donald Ardnt-8. The Indian Trail As we walk along the path that they say the Indians first traveled, we look down over the steep, rocky hill-side and see below us a stream. The trail is very dangerous for the bed of the stream lies many feet below. It is very pretty in the fall. The trees are all dressed in their gay W colors. Here the trail is so steep that you have to get down by steps made from the roots of a large tree. Along the trail are many tall stones. ln the hot summer. the trail is very cool and inviting. Delores Graham. Thais Hallowelen Jack-O-Lanterns all around, Ghosts that never make a sound, joyous children roam the street, That's l'lallowe'en. Little pumpkins all carved out Make curious faces all about, Corn shocks now, stand all in row, That's l'lallowe'en. Ghosts to frighten lassies gay, Stop their joyous, petty play, To run away and yell and scream, That's l'lallowe'en. joyous children play around, Oh, don't you hear that shrieking sound? Oh see! A ghost is after them, but That's l'lallowe'en. The most joyous time of all the year, Time of laughter, song, and cheer, Jack-O-Lanterns, clowns, and spooks, That's l'lallowe'en. Loreta Petrucci-7. THE ECHO Don't sit and wait, For dreams to come true: There's a thing to cheer you, When you're blue. Along the road, It'll give you a lift, This one little word, lt's name is Thrift Now Thrift is a word, That we should know, For it'll help us, Through many a blow. Every penny that you save, All money that you wisely use. Will for you a wide road pave, And color it with brightened hues. THRIFI' I V S Thrift will make your lt'll clean you of sorrow And trouble, too. lt'll make a pathway, Bright and clear, lt'll bring you days, Of joy and cheer. So save your pennies, Right away, They'll make dollars, Some lucky day. Then when you're old, Some future day, You can use the money, You saved away. Lo dreams come true reta Petrucci--7. THE ECHO 33 Q ti Eg! fa .f o K E 5 at Q 'E lgQ.4?Q.4F5sP,5'2f1f22z2aas.1.LEfrrzffQQffaaawffzgmzgwzmakmefgsmggwzwgm We Fan:- Astouncling, the money Babe Ruth makes! Second Fan:- Not so strange. I've often heard mother say that a good batter makes good dough. Lo, Jinx:- Hear about the fight last night ? Binx:- No, what about it ? Jinx:- Our kitten licked his paw. 10.1 Motorist:- What in the world could have caused that Har? Second Motorist:- Dunno. Must have been that fork in the road. -o- Miss Sharp:- Use tariff inla sentence. John:- My pants are so thin that they'll tariff I bend. 10.- That's the guy l'm laying for, said the hen as the farmer passed through the barnyard. -o- Tell us this-ls a sleeping bag a knapsack? -o- Captain:- All hands on deck! The ship is leak- ing! H Sailor Qsleepingl :- Aw, ppt a pan under it and go to bed. -o- Mother:- l'low much was that orange, Betty? Betty:- I don't know. The storekeeper wasn't there. , fo. Don:- Honey, l'm knee-deep in love with you. jane:-UO. K. I'll put you on my wading list. -O. Mr. Beck:- What is the most outstanding contribu- tion that chemistryihas given to the world? Frosh : - Blondes .0- Mr. Beck:- What do you know about nitrates ? jack L. :- They're lots lower than day rates. Rev. Stein:- And what parable do you like best, my son ? Curvin:- The one about the multitude that loafs and fish. -O. Pauline:- 0h, look at that poor old man all bent over with rheumatismf' Paul:- Rheumatism, my eye! lt's Jack coming back from a ride in a rumble seat. io, Betty Roach:- When is a school-boy like a post- age stamp ? Thelma Reisser:- I don't know. Betty:- That's easy. When he is licked and put in the corner to make him stick to his letters. Zo, Ruth Simon 1- Mary, how do you bend sheep with- out hurting them? Mary Kress:- Why, just fold them. -0- Mr. Beck:- Have you ever been up before me ? Billie McCollum :-ul don't know. What time do you get up ? . -0- Frosh:- What keeps the moon from falling ? Soph:- lt must be the beams. .-0, Miss McLaughlin:- Define the word excavate. Alice Fredericks:- It means to hollow out. Miss McLaughlin:- Construct a sentence in which the word is properly usedf' Alice:- The baby excavates when it gets hurt. -0- Mr. Figgles:- Did your father help you with this problem ? Elkin Stewart:- No, I got it wrong myself. -0- Miss Snyder:- Who was George Washington? Harry Royer:- Oh, his wife makes candy. 34 THE ECHO - Two men met in a London restaurant. Why aren't you dining at home ? asked one. Because my wife can cook but won't, said the other. I am here, said the hrst, because my wife can't cook, but will. Lo, If a hen laid an orange what would her chickens say? Look at the orange marmaladel Lo... Miss McLaughlin:- Rewrite this sentence, 'John can ride the horse if he wants to'. Sammy Grand:- John can ride the horse if the horse wants him to. -o- Miss Snyder : - Why does Missouri stand at the head in raising mules P Glenn Englert:- Because that is the only safe place to stand. ,OZ Mr. Kammerer:- Charles, I hear you are at the bot- tom of the class. Can't you get another place? Charles Kammerer:-UNO. All the others are taken. 10.- Miss McLaughlin:- I take great pleasure in giving you 83 in English. Alice F.:- Make it a l00 and really enjoy your- self. -O.. Do you think jay walkers should be arrested ? ask- ed lim Bittner. Sure, replied Vernon Fye. If they can catch them alive. -0- First Father:- My son's letters always send me to the dictionary. Second Father : - You're fortunate I letters always send me to the bank! My son's -0- Imagine- J. H. S. students tip-toeing through the halls. Smoky Reed on time. Eddie McCabe twenty years from now. Jessie Hatter not on the honor roll. J. H. S. library full of new, well-kept books. George Hayes with his hair combed. Dot P. without Clair Lyons. The office chairs empty for a day. Agnes Meyer playing Chopin's Funeral March. John Marshall on the honor roll. What this would be if you wrote it! Miss Scullen:- How many times have I told you to be in class on time ? Leon Plagianos:- I don't know. I thought you were keeping score. -0- I'll dance on your grave when you die, said Lillian Glise. Good, said Bill Brown. I'm going to be buried at sea. . ici Miss Snyder:- What is the difference between an elephant and a flea ? George Trieres:- Well, an elephant can have fleas, but a flea can't have elephants. .-0, Teacher:- Give me a sentence with a direct ob- ject. Lee : - You are pretty. Teacher:- What's the object? Lee:- A good mark. Lo, jane fwith magazinel :- It says here that the che- mical constituents of a man are worth 98 cents. Jerry:- And you women are great bargain hunt- ers. .0- Mr. Fromm:- Whats your idea of playing only the rubber stocks ? Mr. Beck:- Why, when rubber drops, one can be sure of a rebound. -0- There had been a motor accident. The driver climb- ed out angrily and went up to a man whom he thought was the other driver. He said: Hey, you, where's your tail- light? The innocent by-stander looked at him with amazement and replied: What do you think I am? A bloomin' lightning bug? -0- '6Sam, have you a speaking part in the next picture P asked John. No, replied Sam. I am the husband. -0- Miss Sharp:- What part of speech is Hy ? Albert Torsell:- Fly is an adverbf' Miss Sharp:- What makes you think it is an ad- verb? Albert:- You said that words ending in 'ly' were adverbsf' THE ECHO 35 'IUJ ll liflliml . M I SL . m uff Stevensoifs Sporting Goods Store VISIT US FOR SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS Popular Moderately Priced KLEwAN's Priced THE SWOPE STUDIO Reacly-To-Wear Foot-Wear P o r t r a i t a n d Dresses and Coats Shoes With Snap C , I That Are s2.95, s5.00 0 'I' m C ' C ' 3 Youthful 556.00 P h 0 f 0 g f H P h Y KLEWAN'S Phone 32'M East Main Street Dad:- Where have you been, James? James : - Pishin'. Dad:- Come out in the wood shed and we'II have whaling expedition. Frosh:- My, that's a sacl looking library. 8th Grader:- Because it has panes in the win ?,, clows Frosh:- No, because the hooks are in tiers. Lowasr PRICES of V GLOSSNER BROTHERS IN - F U R N I T U R E Hart Schalfner and Marx Suits and Top Coats There are two ways to give you more money. One is to lower prices in similiar valuesg The other is to put more worth into the clothes for the same price. We've clone both at this store. Harry H. Wilson MONEY'S WORTH OR MONEY BACK STATIONERY - LENDING LIBRARY OFFICE SUPPLIES - MAGAZINES DAILY and SUNDAY PAPERS City Ofce Supply and Book Store 105 East Main Street 36 1 - THE ECHO DICKEY, GRUGAN Hardware Co. HARDWARE and HOUSE FURNISHINGS Old Reliable GROCERY JACOB BROWN and SONS l4l East lVlain Street THINK FIRST OF ....WARDS.... Whenever You Are Buying MONTGOMERY, WARD AND CO. A. C. DICKEY if DEALER IN r STUDEBAKER - a n cl - WHIPPET CARS Sal esroo m No. IO9 Bellefonte Ave. Lock Haven, Pa. Sam Sigmund:- Lend me ten cents for street-car Bill Brown:- What's stranger than a one-arm man fare. winding up his wrist watch El Earl Sykes:- Sorry. l have only a dollar bill. George D.:- A glass eye looking through a key Sam:- Good, then I'll take a taxi. hole. Compliments of Shaffer, Candor W iclemann E? Teah Inc - ' and Hopkins DRUG STORES H A R D W A R E HENRY KELLER's soNs H ' .-ff!! Fine Footwear I03 East Main Street : : Lock Haven, Pa. Frank Gibson MONUMENTAL WORKS l I9 Sixth Street o Phone 459 THE ECHO Keys Madeg Bicycles and Umbrellas Repaired Athletic Supplies of All Kinds BROWN'S BOOT SHOP BETTER SHOE VALUES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY School Shoes That Are Snappy RALPH R- MYERS and Wear! and Wear! BROWN'S BOOT SHOP Bellefonte Ave. 0 Lock Haven, Pa. -WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN Pam: J. C. PENNY COMPANY, Inc. I3-I5 East Main Street - WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST - Ner:- Scientists have discovered that insects talk. Bill had a bill board. Bill also had a board bill IVIax:-- Ridiculous The board-bill bored Bill so that he sold his bill-board to Ner:- F act. A scientist came upon two boys pay his board-bill. So after Bill sold his bill-board to pa3 chewing the rag. his board bill, the board bill no longer bored Bill. FOR A GOOD SHOW AT ALL TIMES O O O O O THE BRIGHT sPoT or LOCK HAVEN Compliments of HOME IVIERCHANTS CAPRIO'S - SOHMER'S GRUBB'S - GEBHARDT'S MILLER'S - HARVEY'S COFFEY'S - HOCKENBERRYS A. SIMONS SONS, INC. CASH WHOLESALERS Headquarters Arrowhead Stores T 38 THE. ECHO THE LEADER FRANK SYKES, Prop. CLOTHING -- FURNISHINGS - SHOES Harvey 55 Company 208 East Church Street -:- Lock Haven, Pa. Printers, Rulers and Blank Book Manufacturers Office and Factory Forms a Specialty Loose Leaf Devices - Binders I6 Bellefonte Avenue ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED Lock Haven, Pa. Phone 15-R E.W. CARLSON TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE EVERYWHERE 6 Bellefonte Avenue Lock Haven, Pa. BROWN'S Funeral Home Aggie:- Guess whom I saw yesterday ? Dot P. :- Oh, whom I-I Aggie:- Everybody I looked at. Mr. Beckw- This makes the fifth time I've punish ed you this week. What have you to say for yourself ?' Jack Livingston:- I am glad it is Friday, sir. Clinton Trust Co. For Service C. E. Shuey -and- JEWELER Compliments of West Branch Theatre Garden and Martin Roy S. Probst GROCERIES -o- -o- GREEN GOODS FRESH and SMOKED MEATS 448 Bellefonte Avenue Phone 438 -i T H E E C H O 39 THE PARTY GARDEN ACHEN BACHIS I BANQUETS - PARTIES - DANCES - LUNCHEONS The Music Shop The 106 Bellefonte Avenue -0- Lock Haven, Pa. -LYRIC RADIO- First National Bank HARDIVIAN and WURLITZER PIANOS f 0 2 Hit Recorclsq25c SHEET MUSIC and STRING INSTRUMENTS LOCK HAVEN, PENNSYLVANIA Rags make paper, paper makes money, money makes banks, banks make loans, loans make poverty, pov- Fairy Tale. One time there was a student who said, Rais e this erty makes rags+therefore perpetual motion is not a lot 'G' to an 'E' so that I shall be on the honor roll. of liokumf' And the teacher dial! The Look Haven - QUIQIQY E6 Lovett Trust Co . FRESH ana SMOKED MEATS LOCK HAVEN, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of COHI - Lumber CLASTERS F' V' SHARP HEALTH ancl ACCIDENT FIRE and LIFE Structural Steel - Building Material I N SU R A N C E PQ i' THE ECHO Lock Haven Servme Drug Stores HARVEY PHARMACY Bellefonte Avenue ...Oi KREAMER DRUG CO. Bellefonte Avenue 101 FREDERICICS PHARMACY Monument Place l0T PRIESON'S PHARMACY East Main Street lei.. HEFFNER'S DRUG STORE East Main Street loi MASON DRUG CO. East Main Street .-.-OT M. G, COFFEY 6: SON Mill Hall, Pa. ww Your Service Drug Store is owned and operated by the propnetor who takes a personal interest in serving you