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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:

Q A ii 7, , . ' . .- . JL, ,:, -ul '-It o I. , . xg: , . L, I F lk. 14 QQ Il' 1. . if , . u 1 - .V 1 . -V v. .T If v n v uf -4 41 M -, '11 sci, . 9 3117. In . I 'I fl 1 n, X 4 , ' ., -1 , .1 I ,,. Vldzfua l'v'--1 .gif is ',:,r1-I,- ,f, Ms, 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 x , x 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . i: A x . 1 . ' 1 v' 1 .ul v,Tji 1 1 , V.-5-.p ' - ':.'-'i- 1 K ' YP! vihtfkb ' uuvdff . xr 5'iA', F '?:, . 1 Lx,- 1 ,, . 'k. 1 -Luv, ' in 1 1 ,9 9 - - iljfjg. Q' n-,HI 'ilfz-. 1 21' H , , ' ' ff- V ' x,, - ..'gQ A. . 1' A - 11 ' if 9 ,',!11 , ,A ,gg L. 11 ' ffm 1, 1:1 xr yr-U 11' wi .1 ,ggi .111 THE GAZETTE THE SENIOR CLASS of the LOCK HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL LOCK HAVEN, PENNSYLVANIA I942 1 w,x - 1-.14 . -..,- . A - ' -- -.Q-2,--195, ., V . -1-',,, Y ' Q1-Wag..-WI.,--E' . 1... . -.4 . ' 4 '. pf-f. ,, L.: -1 , . - . -, f'vV.,f..--, LM ,ml W ,N-. 1 uh- - , -.9 -, ..: 4. --.-U ,z -. - --- X- ,,,. M.-K-,, I I Y 5 4. 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' - ,'- w'.' ,....l.., , TL!j!,I.-V 1- -,5:,V ,- , .. 1, -, A If 4: rf .v,!..:-.I-if ' 1 ,- '- , , . , .E I W 21, ,M .' n- .. 1 F. X ' ,. ,Q ' , I i.'l 'ff ?', 5 ' , F' . sg ' - ..,,..f, ', , ,x, .1-, -, . ,ff gm I, - -Fw. gn I -gkw . . V 1 -'air-L1 ., -' , .- - 2.- 14, : ,' -YJ' -s'7 g 1-in QM . -1 f f'-F -'--,A,g:11.y'1 5' .I .I in l' li, 3f,,Q. 'I W -' I--9 YJ .ii-,swf ' 5 M ' ' . s , , I REWCRD C6 HE CLASS or NINETEI-:N HUNDRED FORTY-Two presents this issue of the Gazette as a record and history of the events, happy and sorrowful, serious and comical, that have transpired in the halls of the Lock Haven High School in the past school year. One hundred years ago, the first public school was founded in this city. The years have brought many changes to the world, and to our school system. We have constantly been climbing higher and higher on the ladder of civilization, and we are proud to be the graduating class on this hundredth anniversary. The ideals which the founders taught in that first one-room school are as precious now as then. In the years that lie ahead let us look back on these carefree days with reverence and joy-reverence for the guidance and instruction given us, and joy for the fellowship and good plain '6fun which we have found. May the success which this class has achieved in the last three years con- tinue to be with its members as they depart to carve their places in the world. THE EDITOR THE FACULTY SUPERINTENDENT AND PRINCIPALS J. F. PUDERBAUGH, Superintendent of Schools Dickinson College, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. JOHN D. BECK, Principal of Junior High School Pennsylvania State College, A.B. A.M. REAGAN I. HOCH, Principal of Senior High School Franklin and Marshall College, A.B. Bucknell University, A.M. EN LISH DEPARTMENT Miss DEssA E. GRESSER Pennsylvania State College, A.B., A.M. MIss GRETCHEN K. Dtcxav Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. Bucknell University, M.S. MISS RUTH BURKE-rT Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. MRS. ROBERT F. LAWRENCE Bucknell University, A.B. MR. I. VINCENT DAVIS University of Notre Dame, B.S. MISS LILIAN M. ADAMS, Emeritus Lock Haven State Teachers College Columbia University SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MR. GUY L. CUMMINGS Edinboro State Teachers College, B.S. MR. MAX H. FROMM University of Pittsburgh, B.S. Columbia University, A.M. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Mlss LUCILLI-: G. SCULLEN Bucknell University, B.S. MISS MAREL V. BLAIR Bucknell University, A.B. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mtss CoRA B. SUITER Rochester Business Institute, B.C.S. Bucknell University, A.B., A.M. 5 iii. e be X MISS MARTHA GEORGE Bowling Green Business University, A.C.A., A.B. MR. J. ARLINGTON PAINTER Washington and Lee University, A.B. University of Richmond, L.L.B. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Miss SARAH BECK University of Pittsburgh, A.B. Bucknell University, A.M. MR. CHARLES T. HAGER Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. MR. T. SCoTT MCLRAN Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. MISS CLARA E. WAGNER, Emeritus Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pennsylvania MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MR. ALBERT R. HAUICE Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. Pennsylvania State College, M.S. Miss MARGARET ZINDEL Syracuse University, A.B. MR. HAROLD E. FIGGLES Hamilton College, B.S. Powell University, M.Ed. SUPERVISORS MR. CHESTER B. VIECI-INICKI, Men's Physical Ed- ucation East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B.S. MISS M. ELEANOR LEATHERS, Women's Physical Education West Chester State Teachers College, B.S. Miss MARION PURSLEY, Art Bucknell University, A.B. MR. LAWRENCE L. DICK, Music New York University, Mus.B. MR. GARTH KLECKNER Lock Haven State Teachers College Miss REBECCA GILLESPIE, Librarian Lock Haven State Teachers College Miss SHIRLEY BAKER, Nurse Jefferson Hospital-R. N. First Row, Left to Right-Mr. Moody, Miss Dim-key, Miss Pnrsiey, Miss Gillespie, Mrs. Luwrence, Miss tin-sser Miss Baker, Miss Burkett. Second Row-Mr. Iloch, Mr. Hayes. Miss Blair, Miss George, Miss Zimiel, Miss Hendricks, Miss Leathers, Miss Littlelmles, Mr. Davies. Mr. Yi-'uric-k. Third RowiMr, McLean, Mr. Davis, Miss Suiter, Miss Sc-ullen, Miss Beck, Mr. Viechuicki, Mr. Hager, Mr. Dick Mr. Lurig. Fourth Row4Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Kleekner, Mr. Plett-her, Mr. Stepiienson, Mr. Frounn, Mr. Cuuiluiugs, Mr Painter, Mr. Levine, Mr. Ilauke. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Miss ELIZABETH LITTLEHALES Hood College, B.S. MISS RUTH E. HENDRICKS Pennsylvania State College, B.S. VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT llrlii. FREDERICK S. PLETCHER Pennsylvania State College, B.S. MR. JOHN F. BLAKE Saint Francis College, B.S. MR. W. F. MOODY University of Pittsburgh MR. J. A. lVlILLER Lock Haven State Teachers University of Pittsburgh, M MR. CHARLES P. STEPHENSON Pennsylvania State College College .Ed. MR. H. CONLEY HAYES Pennsylvania State College, BS., M.S. MR. DONALD M. DAVIES Pennsylvania State College, B.S. MR. WALTER C. LEVINE Washington and Jefferson College, B.S MR. WILLIAM LONG Pennsylvania State College, B.S., M MR. HARRIS REYNOLDS 4 Lock Haven State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College, M.A. MR. ROBERT YEARICK .S BS Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S Vu' I QI! '-'Q 1 ' L A rv' j. V I - f..,II 1 - Vu- -,L U- .. Lgjww 'fwfw .Y ' ' 2'-4. 1 .. V. !l'1J,,4 I4IIIv4 wry-. ,Mn r V fi!!-. ' 'F r., V VL. . -1 :g 1..V., - ' Six- . V,-,, 4 XMIII I NYI I . + I, , PM I L' 'Y V ' 5 1 , W4 V I,.' I'.g.,QvI :aI4 In 4 V , II . V- V ' 'rn .- 4V:4.'L I, III ' V ,,4,g .. , ...I 4 -I I '.-V I V Y 'T XJ' d.,' V 1 V '. -FCI , - 4 I .I -4,4 4- IW' 'N ft' V.. - V V 341:31 sz' '!l'Vl4,u- V, ' QV .I 'ifri ,., IIIPI .. ' 3-VV 'I V' N ,. 'R Q , 1 ..E4, , K JI J, II - 'VVV .LV - 1 ,IIA VIN. ,.III44 V 4 ,11-ffl. 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Itis taken us a long time to get here, but we're going to really show our stuff now. There weren't many definite things we did as a class this year. But we put our time to good advantage in becoming accustomed to the school and its traditions. We did, however, provide our share of students in all the activities of the school. ln the next two years we promise you that we will provide plenty of action. You will see that the Class of 54-4 is one of the best. JU IOR ,I T -w I Q 1 I ' n. .. Q - OFFICERS President - - - - JOE NEVINS Vice President - LESTER DIEHL Secretary - - RUTH WHITE Treasurer - - DAVID TORSELL At last we are Upper-classmen, although we don't feel any diilerent. Our ranks were swelled by the influx of students from Beech Creek and Flemington, and they soon made themselves felt around school. We contributed our share of athletes to this year's outstanding teams, and many an opponent wished that we hadn't. C ASS After the highly successful Sophomore Hop we held last year, the Junior Prom of this year was what might be called a crowning achievement. Many were the praises we received after the night of May twenty-second. With two years experience in the halls of L. H. H. S. we looked forward eagerly to our Senior year. ww... . .....,,. ,. 5, I : Z at a X SENICR CLASS OFFICERS President - - BILL NORTH Vice President - KITTY THOMPSON Secretary - JANE GIBB Treasurer - - PHYLLIS PASSELL Now we are Seniors! What a grand feeling that gave us as we returned to school after vacation. We felt we were not common seniors-we were different. That first year when we were the greenest of Sophomores we let it be known that we were in school. ln every all-school activity we were present and actively participating. The climax of that year, for us, was the traditional Soph Hop. Never was such a party given by a bunch of ugreeniesf' But the following year produced the biggest change. As ,luniors we began to show some signs of growing up. We still had our fun, in school and out, but somehow we were a little more serious in it. We provided much of the material for Lock Haven's first Championship Football Team in recent years, and our participants in varsity athletics made a place for themselves that was indeed envious. Green Stockings proved to be the most successful ,lunior Class play in the memory of Mr. Lloyd, and the Junior Prom gave us a chance to put on the dog and show the Seniors that they weren't the only ones that could be fOrmal. More fun, and we didn't get back until morning. At last the long awaited UD event. September 3, and we're the sophisticated Seniorsf, It's the thrill that comes once in a lifetime and boy, how we did take ad- vantage Of itl We set out to show everyone, in school and out that the class of 4-2 was really something. Did we do it? All one has to do is to look at the records of the past year, and he will find that in every field of activity, our class has distin- guished itself. With sophistication, however, we did not lose all our love of a carefree good time. The events which have transpired this past year disclose that, and while the listing of them would not be fitting here, they are such that we will never forget them. In March we presented The Late Christopher Bean, which turned out to be the most successful class play in years, both financially and theatrically. On June fifth the long awaited social event of our lives came upon us, and as we threw all our cares away for one evening, we realized that the happiest years of our life were almost gone. Hail to the Class of 742. The finest ever! 12 . VL S .iw if v t t. S J six L Q , CLADYS M. ADAMS ..D0pey,, Commercial Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Choral Club l, 2, 3, 4g Reporters Club l. . f f l it 1 lwzfw f' 1' ' -A Lots 1. ANKNEY Renie Commercial Lock Haven Reporters Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 15 Choral Club lg Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4. NM ' -Lib o pl, HZ EDNA A. BAIR 4.Ed,, Commercial Beech Creek 0. T. S. A. 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 41. . If , ,aff :,b'lffj'dL l ior High Librariakn 2, Swwy 1, iff: I ANNA MAE BAIRD . WLM Commercial Lock Haven ...K WILLIAM AMBROSE Vocational Lock Haven f 1 ' f f f WNV JANE A. BACLEY Commercial Lock Haven Choral Club l, 2, 3g High News Editor 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Corresponding Secretary 4g Jun- Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Basketball 1, 3g Dramatics 1, Home Room President l,.2, 3, High News Editor 4. P I , J , 1 N,JwI DOROTHY JANE BAKER ulloltyn Commercial Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 43 High News Edi- tor 4. HELEN BARNHART Burnie Commercial Orviston 13 ROBERT BAKER fKB0bY, Commercial Lock Haven Hi-Y- 13 Student Council 1. M ll I -Af 1 al HAROLD BARTH Agricultural F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 49 O. T. S. A. 2, 3, , ' MM, fVf3,4,o6 U' A . K , , , sg, .,.arws.,zMg,yw0,zr,.:, MARGARET L. BOWES ' sapeggysv WYE Academic Lock Haven Choral Club 2, 3, 45 Reporters Club lg Green Stockings, Com- mittee 33 Home Room Vice Presi- dent 4g Basketball Team 45 Skatcr's Club 33 House Commit- tee: The Late Christopher Beang, JAMES BOYER Vocational Lock Haven Tennis 2, 33 Color Guard 2. JANE F. BAUMAN alanien Banking Council 2. ILA JEAN ,BITNER Fleet 4g 0. T. S. A. 3, 4. DORIS I. BOWER French Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y Xl Q Q, f- Wf, IDA BOWMASTER Idie Commercial Lamar JAMES BRIGGS uhm., Commercial Lamar Wrestling 3. 14 Academic Lock Haven Bobcat Staff 2, 3, 44 Gazette Staff 3, 4g Reporters Club, Vice President lg Figure-Skating Club 35 Home Room Secretary 25 Choral Club 43 Basketball 4g Commercial Beech Creek Choral Club 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Academic Dunnslown V GLENN BECHDEL Academic Blanchard Hi-Y 43 Glee Club 4g F. F. A. 3, 4g 0. T. S. A. 3, 4. M. ISABELLE BOTTORF ,yn Academic Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y Ig French Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, Vice President 43 Bank- ing Councilg Home Room Trea- surer 3. f Son-JW Ci' MIRIAM BOWERS Mint Commercial McElhattan French Club 2g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4g Choral Club 4g Dramatic Club lg Basketball 3g O. T. S. A. 2, 3. r i l I V 9 W W SW' S . RICHARD BROOKS Dick', Vocational Farrandsville Football 1, 2, 3. ff? MARY BRUNNER Toms Academic Lock Haven Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. , ,P ffy3un1aL43?Mx,Kf5lln4 . JO D. BUSH 'gDext Academic Lock Haven Boys' Cooking Club 13 Music Committee, Green Stockings 3g Class Pianist 2, 3, 4g French Club 3, 4. if 5, JANE R. BROWN ...Ianien Academic Mill Hall Choral Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, French Club 2, 0. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Lols MARIE BURK1-:Tir 'Q lGLoi?5! d,' 1 Academic l.QI.7.bck Haven Tri-Hi-Y lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 1. s, .- QW f7 WILLIAM CAMPBELL Bill Academic Flemington JEAN T. CARCHETTI Jeannie Commercial Lock Haven W NJCQLGJ-'Qfk BUDD CHAPLAIN lfGu l Commercial 0. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 45 Glee Club 43 Dramatic Club 4. 15 FRANK CESSNA, JR. F, L. Academic Lock Haven Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball I, 3g Dramatics 43 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Home Room President 4, Hi-Y Secretary 3, Senior Class Play 4. LUCY CHRISTAFARO 66Lu!! Commercial Lock Haven ws ssmm was sw 'rm ..., I ORD CONFER rampn Commercial Orviston 0. T. S. A. ,Ja gn IRENE B. CONSER Reenie Home Economics Lock Haven R. D Tri-Hi-Y lg Dramatics lg O. T S. A. 2, 3, 4. - M. PEGGY CONKLIN Mpeg., Commercial Castanea Basketball 1, 2, 33 0. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-. Q E. MAX LOFF Academic Lock Haven Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 13 Pur- ple Whirl 4-g County Band 1, 2: Dramatics Club 13 Bobcat Staff 2, 3, 43 GAZETTE Staff 3, 4-g De- bating 2, 3, 4-4 Basketball Man- ager 1, 2, 3, 4g High News Editor 43 Reporters Club 13 Vice Presi- dent Debaters 43 'LHigh Pressure Homer 13 Wolf 3, 4. - K 16 xx DONALD CLARK PAUL CLASTER Vocational Lock Haven upacen Football 1. Academic Lock Haven . Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secre- X W Q tary 3. Ap LESLIE L. CLAUSEN MARY CLEMENTO Commercial Castanea Commercial Lock Haven n I 'TW 7 f A ,.1. , 'Wh 2' ff Jeff' V WJ' 'jj .mcg MILLARD COLE ELIZABETH K. CONDO 'VL Vocational Lock Haven Connie Home Economics Clintondale 0. T. S. A. 3, 4-g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Treasurer 2. C1 fe -ffgf 1 . 1942 QP 2 3 3 de MILDRED CRIDER Home Economics Woolrich Choral Club 4. ETHYL MAY CROOK Home Economics Lock Haven R. D. BETTY JANE CRUSE Academic Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4. WARREN CRISSMAN Elmer Agriculture Lock Haven O. T. S. A. 3, 4. f KENNETH CROOK Vocational Lock Haven R. D. Football 1, 2, 3. , DAVID W. DECKER Big Dave Commercial Lock Haven Football 1, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Treasurer 4. We , GERARD A. DELGRIPPO Ciceeil Academic Lock Haven Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Publicity - Late Christopher Bean. W7 MARIE 0. DICKEY Dickey Academic Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Senior Class Play Committee. 17 JEAN W. DICKEY Jeanie Academic Beech Creek O. T. S. A. 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. SAMUEL C. DICKEY, JR. Rabbit Academic Lock Haven Band 2, 3, 4, All County Band 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Lab- oratory Assistant 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Junior Class Play, Green Stockings , Senior Class Play, The Late Christopher Bean. K ,,. SARAH JANE EMERT Janie Commercial Lock Haven Reporters Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4g Choral Club 1, 3, 4, Treasurer lg Advertising Manager 35 Host- ess Club 1g High News Editor 1, 4. WALLACE ENGLERT u Wallys: Vocational Lock Haven fl V gy G. FREDERICK DIETZ, JR. Fred Academic Lock Haven GAZETTE Staff 3, 4g Reporters Club lg Bobcat 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4g Debating 2, 3, 4g Football lg Basketball lg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-g, Vice President lg Re- porter 4g Home Room Reporter 4g GAZETTE Cameraman 3, 4g Wolf 3, 4g 0. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g V. F. P. 4. ELIZABETH JEAN DUPREE Jeannie Academic Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4g French Club 3. 4g Reporters Club lg Basketball Academic O. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3. - r JAMES ENGLERT Eight Ball Agricultural Lock Haven 0. T. S. A. 3, 4. Mg.- EVELYN SPAETH ERIEG SIebbie Academic Lock Haven Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Tri- Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Secretary lg Choral Club 1g Banking Council 1, 2, 3g Home Room Treasurer 3g Re- porters Club 1. 18 B. JEANNE EISENHOWER Salona JANE DOTTERER Academic Mill Hall Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g 0. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM R. EISEMANN Punk Academic Lock Haven Football lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1g Track 4g Band 3g Glee Club 43 Senior Class Play Ticket Committee 4. Ml ELEANOR JANE ELLIOT Janie Commercial Basketball 1, 4g Choral Club 1. wg, it M936 I fmt Q 'ix .,.Xj T .9 A , . ..,,. t . H H ' Za? Ai U A YI if .. 'Q . . . . . . .. .. , ., .. ir --14. ,, .. . 42 6 W at Lfifsz .elstlw Smile Q ' ' DONALD L. FAGUE Fagin Commercial Woolrich Home Room President 3, 4, Trea- surer 1. WMO W? '- A. CHRISTINE FLORUSS Teenie,, Academic Flemington Tri-Hi-Y 1, Secretary 2, Choral Club 1, 2g O. T. S. 1 .JOHN W. FREDERICKS, JR. Hlohnrzyi' cademic Lock Haven Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3g Wrestling 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4g Bobcat Staff 2, 3, 4, GAZETTE Staff 3, 4, Dra- matics lg Class President lg Home Room President 3, Report- ers Club lg Student Council lg Hi-Y 19 Stage Crew Wolf 3, 4, 'iHigh Homer 1. W JAMES FERRARA ...lima Vocational Lock Haven PAULINE FRAVEL .tsisn . ,,1 Academic u7Flemington Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 25 Class Play 29 Dramatics Club 43 Senior Class Play 4. XAIILLIAM FREDERICKS Q Brute Academic Lock Haven Football 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Wrestling 4g High News Reporter 4, Hi-Y Chaplain 1, Vice President 9 Home Room President 1. f t HAROLD FROMM D Harsh Academic Lock Haven French Club 2, 33 Cooking Club lg Dramatics 43 The Empty Gesture , The Late Christopher Bean 4. JAMES FULTZ Inch General Flemington Football 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2. it i 19 . 1 t JUNE E. FUNK ujuniev Commercial Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 High News Editor 43 Bobcat Typist 43 Lehighton Press Club lg Art Club 1. CLIFFORD GEYER Vocational Mill Hall R. D. wow 2 ,X Ag 1, ,E ,Q Q N ,, BEVERLY B. GOWER ' 'frm' om Commercial Lock Haven Basketball 1. 2, 33 Reporters Club lg Choral Club 1, Home Room JANE W. GIBB Hjaniel! Academic Lock Haven Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4g Student Council 13 Class Sec- retary 4, Home Room Secre- tary-Treasurer 43 Banking Coun- cil 43 Bobcat Staff 4. GAA?-9 ALMA GLOSSNER Academic Beech Creek ELEANOR J. GLOSSNER Commercial Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4g Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 43 High News Edi- 5 4549 S. JANE GRAMLEY scjaen Home Economics Lock Haven Basketball 2, 3. ta ' Treasurer 2g Banking Council 2g I , .BU ,Mo ,,,- ,W Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3 3, 4. , xj lRENE A. GRENOBLE ROBERT GROSSMAN Mickey B0b', Commercial Lock Haven ACHfl6miC LOCk Haven High News Reporter 4g Banking Council 4g Home Room Presi- dent 4. lli-Y 1g High News Editor 43 Football Manager lg Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4, GAZETTE 3, 4, Senior Class Play- The Late Christopher Bean. 20 'A rar. A ' f.f' ff 1 Q KATHLEEN-GINGERY Kate Commercial McElhattan Dramatic Club lg Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y lg 0. T. S. A. 2, 3. ARDELL GLOSSNER Ardie Commercial Allison Township Hi-Y 1: Home Room Secretar 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council 1. if RICH ARD GOTTSHALL ..DiCk,, Agriculture Woolrich W1'estling 3, 43 F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. VJ I ,,,,..,. .W ,..,...., , ,- ,,.....,.V.,, , .,.,,, X 'Qt xl WM H I y BETTY .l. GUMMO MAXINE J. HAINES Academic Lock Haven Cwflf' Tri-Hi-Y lg Choral Club 1, 2, 3, Commercial Lock Haven 4, French Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Home Room Treasurer 4. E HAMILTON Margie C mercial Lock Haven r -Hi-Y 13 Reporters Club 1g Choral Club lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, High News Editor 4. JOSEPH F. HAYES cc-loess Salona Hi-Y 1, 25 F. F. A. President 4. .2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Sewing DORIS L. HANNA x:D0edyss Academic Lock Haven Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 High News Editor 4g Tri-Hi-Y 45 Home Room Banker 3, 4g Bas- ketball 2, 4g Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. ISABEL HECKEL C6Bel9! Academic Lock Haven Dramatics Club 13 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Choral Club 4g Bobcat Staff 45 High News Editor 4, Senior Class Play Committee. 3 at 1 HO AS F. HEFFNER MAX HEINRICH Tomy Commercial Lock Haven Lock Haven Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 33 French Club 35 Wrestling Manager 2, 35 Tumbling 1, Reporters Club 13 Assistant Movie Operator 3, 4, Stage Manager 3, 49 Wolf 3, 4. DWIGHT' HELT M C. THEODORE HELT ajunie., ..Ted,, Academic Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y lg Dis- trict Band 1, 2, 33 State Band 3, All County Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Class President 35 Social Relations Committee 3, 43 W0lf,' 3, 4. 21 Academic Lock Haven Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball lg All County Band 2, 4. www Tri-Hi-Y News Reporter 2, O. T. Raw as Q 19 : Z am ' MW - bmtwea Q fn am all I, X yy WILLIAM W. HOCH Webb Academic Lock Haven Bobcat Staff 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, De- bating 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pro- jectionist 2, 3, 4, GAzm'rt: Staff 3, 4, V. F. P. 4, All County Band 2, 3, Wolf 3, 4, Reporters Club 1, GAZETTE Ads 3, 4. WILLIAM G. HOLLAND uBrudn Academic Lock Haven Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, Home Room Vice President 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3. W- Y DONAL ENDERSON Pickle Commercial Lock Haven Tumbling 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. BEATRICE M. HEVERLY ..Bea,, Commercial Beech Creek Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Vice President 2, Home Room Vice President 3, Choral Club 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 0. T. S. A. 3, 4. GERTRUDE HEVERLY Genie Academic Beech Creek Choral Club 1, 2, O. T. S. A. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. , fx .I AMES HOCKENBERRY Ben Commercial Lock Haven IIiY 1 2' Cookin Club 1' ' 9 9 g 1 Wrestling 3, 4, Home Room Vice President 4. ' ROBERT R. HOLMES c:B0bss Academic Salona Phantom Bellsi' 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, F. F. A. 4, Volleyball 1, 2, School Patrol 1, 2. 22 . , . , . . . W ' BETTY HERR Academic Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4, Home Room Banker 1. BYRON HEVERLY ' ,.Red,, Academic Lock Haven I-Ii-Y 1, 4, Wrestling 3, Cooking Club 1. MIRIAM HEVNER HM i ln Commercial Beech Creek S. A. 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2, Class Play 2. 'NN LAURETTA J. HULSIZER Rhett Academic Lock Haven Dramatics 1, 4, Secretary 13 Cheerleader 2, 35 TriAHi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4g Choral Club 3, 4, Manager 33 French Club 3, 43 Student Director Green Stock- ings , Senior Class Play: Purple Whirl g Basketball 1, 43 High News Editor 4. FRANCES E. HURWITZ Hu rwitzn Academic Lock Haven Dramatics Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 French Club 2, 35 Treasurer 3g Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g High News Editor 43 Basketball l, 25 District Orchestra 3, 4. ARLEEN JAMES .Iamesie Academic Lock Haven Reporters Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. - -Lt. , 1 A .o, rf , , , - f ' eww 'W'V'M . -, .. . ....,. .. ,.,,,,. .W , ,. , .. ., N , r ff aettzaaeaeie , ..,, 1 . gf!! VIVIAN B. HUNTER Vivien Academic Beech Creek Choral Club 1, 2, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 43 Softball 1, 25 Basketball 3, 45 Sewing Club 1, 2g Cooking Club 1, 23 Dramatics Club 1, 23 O. T. S. A. 3g Purple Whirlf' PETER INNOCENT Caclcy im! General Loc av Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 42,0-LA., -A-0' 1 K I9 YV 1. W J WILLIAM JOHNSON Bill Agriculture Lock Haven R. D. O. T. S. A. 2, 3. www , THELMA JOHNSON Commercial Lock Haven Basketball 1, 45 etch Club 4. J PAULINE D. KEELER apollyn Commercial Castanea Basketball 2, 4. if X, 23 VAUGHAN L. JOHNSON ilyonf, Academic Monument Hi-Y 4: O. T. S. A. 1, 2, 35 High News Editor 4. ff' SHIR EY J. KELLER Commercial Salona Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, President 2, Choral Club 1, 2, Secretary 2g Home Room News Reporter 4. Tennis 3. 4: Track Manager 2, . ea M X 1 a. . K.. ,..... . ..t,.,... Q, ,, I Q . x, .essays A gl-rigggxeifykr .W N as 9 WW IIAROLDINE E. KOCH Ih'an.nie Commercial Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y lg Tri-Hi-Y Reporter 1, Home Room Treasurer 3: Bas- kelhall 1. 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 1, 2, 43 High News Reporter l, 4. MARY LANCE Commercial Lock Haven Tri-lli-Y 1. 2: Reporters Club 1, Dramatics Club 1. JEAN L. KESSINCER Kess', Commercial Beech Creek Choral Club 1, 2g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 23 Vice President Home Room 3, 0. T. S. A. 3, 4. VANCE KLEPPER ..Klep,, Academic Lock Haven Hi-Y 1, 4, Secretary 43 Football 1, 2, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3g Home Room Treasurer 13 Back Stage Manager 4, Home Room Banker 2, Stage Crew4 l'The Late Christopher Beanf' HELEN E. KNARR Commercial Lock Haven Choral Club 1, 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Basketball 1, 3, 4, The Purple W lliflv 4. CHARLES . KYLE, JR. 'Tflzarllei' Agriculture Lock Haven R. D. Clee Club 3, 4, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, A. W. L. G. 1, Flying Club lg Baseball 1, Rifle Club 1. 1 , I lr 5 tl ELEANOR FRANCES LAW Ellie Commercial Lock Haven Choral Club 1, 2, 43 Basketball x 2, Home Room Treasurer LB! fm Mx 24 DOROTHY M. KING uDUt,, llolne Economics Lock Haven Tri-l'liAY 1, 4, Choral Club 4-Q Dramatics 1. Y., ' . .Nj M. CLAYONE KLINE Clinic Academic Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1: French Club 3, Bobcat Staff 3, 4, High News Reporter 43 Choral Club 3, 43 Green Stockings 3, 6'Purple Whirl 4, Christmas Concert' 4, Committee- The Late Christopher Bean. ROBERT KNARR ..B0b,, Academic Lock Haven Wrestling Manager 3. C 53,11-f' . . .. .. . is Jfyfyim' .aff-x ft'f:e.s1 wQvx4,f-vw aww -awe' WW 1 ww , as ,,,f43KQm .4-,.M,..f,.,-V. qs, fM.,.6?,,k-,Q -,Q-Q.-. k -2' j 157935. N We-' , 5 1 ,, MEL L. LENTZ Buck Academic Lock Haven Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 State Band 1, 3, 4: State Orchestra 23 District Band 1, 2, 3, 4, District Orches- tra 2, 4, County Band 1, 3, 45 Wolf 3, 4g District Band 43 Qualitative Analysis 4, Home Room President 2. CALVIN LLOYD Gicalii ' Commercial Lock Haven Reporters Club 13 Student Coun- cil lg Home Room President 1, 3. a I f , - i ,694 JSI. -16 PAUL LOMISON Vocational Orviston ROBERT LITZ ..Bob,, Academic ock Haven Boys' Cooking Cluls 13 Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 41 High News Editor 4, Green Stock- ingswg An Empty Gestureng Call Me Millie , The Late Christopher Bean. SURA LLOYD Vocational Lock Haven Football 1. LUELLA E. LUCAS Home Economics Mill Hall Choral Club lg O. T. S. A. 2, 3, French Club 2. , 0771 1 GEORGE MACKENZIE DOROTHY E. MAPES Fearless Daz General Lock Haven Home Economics Beech Creek mwf ' Choral Club 2, O. T S A 3 4 1 BEATRICE L. MAPSTONE FRANCES MAYES Q!-VP 'cBeatsy', uMaZfg Commercial Lock Haven Commercial Lock Haven Baslretball 1, 2, Home Room Choral Club 3, 45 Bobcat Typist President 2. . 4, Banking Council 2 3 4 OW ,gf . 2,9 rw ,f 2L1 l JQQV4-725 X Q1 Q N Jw bi t '::f942 JAMES McDERMlT Vocational Lock Haven R. D. Football 2. 3. i , . X JOHN MCCHEE Scat,' Agriculture Lock Haven Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Clee Club 44 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. N , ,Am lk! K EDITH C. MAZZA Eadie Academic Lock Haven Spanish Club 4. RYIQHUR S. MQCLOSKEY, JR. NAM, ,Nw cademic Lock Haven X li Y 1 3 4 Recreational Manager l - , , , M43 Football 1, Manager 2, Dra- matics 1, French Club 3, Home Room Secretary 3, Wrestling 4, Home Room Banker 3, Boys' Cooking Club 1, High Pressure Homer 1. ARY E. MCCLURE Mimi Commercial Lock Haven Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, Purple 1- 'fe ' lf. gw BROOKE B. MCGHEE ' B. B. fm Academic Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Ili-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Football Manager 1, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, All County Band 2 MARY K. MCGOVERN Commercial Flemington Tri'Hi-Y 1, 2, Dramatics 1, 2, Clee Club 1, 2, GAZETTE Typist 4. J h . uf,v.W 26 Wl1irl'f 4. 'X a f sg ., I ,1u'J,1, ANNAABELLE MCAULEY HSUSIUCQ, Commercial Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Lots MCQLOSKEY Q1 Loie', Academic Lock Haven Dramatics Club l, 3, Debating Club 2 3 4' Tri-Hi-Y 1, French Club 4,, iligh News Editor 4,. 9 Bobcat Staff 4, Green Stock-Q ings 3. LOIS B. McCO0L MaL ' Academic Lock Haven Debating 2, 3, 4, Bobcat Staff 2, 3, 4, GAZETTE Staff 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 41 Tri-Hi-Y 1, Social Relations Crirnmittee 3, 4, a 'ingfitlngf ell 4. A - lu ill 1 r 4 l R ef.. DOROTHY McLEAN ..D0t,, Academic 'ry Lock Haven vu 2 Tri-Hi-Y 3. Qt WWW ANCELO MICHELE Ferp Vocational Lock Haven Cheerleader 1, 2. t met gp HELEN AD LE MILLER MilIie,' Academic McElhattan Home Economics Club 1, 2g Cemoho Club 1, 2, Choral Club l, 2, Dramatics Club 1, 25 Tri- Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4. H .. . Qxil al ROSEMARY McNERNEY Mac Commercial Lock Haven Cheerleader l, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatics Club lg Bobcat Staff 2, Home Room President 23 Class Secretary lg '5High ,Pressure I'IOIIlC1-H, fm Mmm! EARL MILLER Agriculture Lock Haven R. D. LUCILLE MILLER :cL0un Academic Flemington Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2g High News Editor 4: Banking Council 3, 4g O. T. S. A. 3. V Margie 2, 3. ..Kate,, 45 O. T. S. A. 3. 27 MARJORIE H. MITCHELL General Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Tumbling KATHRYN E. MOORE Academic Mackeyville Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 High News Editor 'I L. EDWARD MONTARSI Lou Jive Academic Lock Haven Dramatics Club 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Bobcat Staff 2, 3g French Club 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club 4. K ' gum--71 CAROLYN MOTTER Deedee Commercial Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3, Debating 23 Dramatics 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Bob- cat typist 4. V Z iq J' . , . NX pw! ., I tw MILDRED A. MUNRO GLORY MURPHY Millie Murph Home Economics Island Route Academic Lock Haven HUGH H. NICIIOLSON I NMA- do Academic Mackeyville Hi-Y l, 2: Basketball 1, 2, Clee Club 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, 2. RAY M. OLMSTEAD Dope Commercial Lock Haven Band 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Intra- mural BH!-3lKt'llli1li l, 2, 3, 4, Cook- ing Club 1. WILLIAM C. NORT N L Academic Lock Havenxx-.Nl Tri-Hi-Y 1, Nature Club 1, O. T. s. A. 2, 3, 4. .' E -..NWXI in .H N 0 x LIAN M. MURTY my ullilysa Lock Haven Home Room Banker 3, Basket- ball 4, Chortfvl. Chrb 1. f iii: j,fz,f',,f DONALD W. NEFF ..D0n,, Commercial Lock Haven Hi-Y 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. Ut E? Bill mx , Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, Track 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, De- bating 2, 3, 4, President Student Council 1, Dramatic Club 1, Reporters Club, President 1, Bobcat Staff 2, 3, 4, GAZETTE Staff 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Class Presi- dent 4, High News Editor 4, Social Relations Committee 3, 4, Color Guard 2, High Pressure Homer , 1, Purple Whirln, 4, L'WolI 3, 4, V. F. P. 4. BETTY PACKER Home Economics Monument 28 Dramatics Club 1, Basketball 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43. French Club 3, 4. , v xb V-W X, HARRY MEYERS Vocational Beech Creek PWWVVQ on -WW GENEVIEVE JUNE NICHOLS G en ni e Commercial Lock Haven Choral Club 4, Librarian 4, Dra- matic Club 1, President Student Council 1, Choric Speech 3, Home Room Secretary 2, High News Editor 4, Basketball 1. ..,, ,. , 5 ,,. ., , .M-as , .. .Y . . 1 W D. ALLEN PACKER Vocational Blanchard Football 1. PH IS AUDREY PASSELL Phyl Commercial Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4g GAZETTE Staff 3, 43 Choral Club 1, 3, 43 Cor- respondence Secretary 43 Class Treasurer 4, High News Editor 43 Basketball 1. JANE PICKERING ajanien Commercial Lock Haven Basketball 3: Choral Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. MRM I :Z 9 Q .,, sesame? A S' New K PETER S. PAPPAS Nick Academic Lock Haven Glee Club 3, 4g Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2g Purple Whirl , 2g Tennis 2. LEROY PETER Vocational Beech Creek WW CATHERINE J. PONTE Katie Commercial Lock Haven Basketball 3, High News Re- porter 4. Francy', dent 3. sure Homer 1. 29 FRANCES P. PONTE Commercial Lock Haven Basketball 3g High News Report- er 4g Home Room Vice Presi- CRACE L. POWELL Commercial Lock Haven Dramatics Club 1, 3g Tri-Hi-Y lg Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, High Pres- '7'r1wvML4,, CLYDE A. POORMAN, JR. Z Academic Castanea Hi-Y lg O. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3. f WMM 2 . wi M. KATHLEEN POWELL CfKay!3 Academic Flemington Choral Club 1, 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, President 2, High News Edi- tor 4g Home Room Banker 33 O. T. S. A. 3. ww. ,Nasa . 4 3 we J N HORST II. REINSCH Hass Academic Allison Township 0. T. S. A. 2, 3, 43 Laboratory Assistant to Mr. Fronun 2, 33 Mr. Cummings 43 Hi-Y 33 Hi-Y Basketball 3. H R J LEARD ROBINSON Agriculture Mill Hall R. D. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 1 2, 3, 4g District Champion 2. 547 MARY JOOREMICRXA CHESTER H. PRIBBLE uchetn Commercial Woolrich Hi-Y 13 Student Council 1. DALE RATHGEBER Academic Lock H van Hi-Y 1, 4. Q IRENE S. RAUCH 1 Renie ommercial Lock Haven cs ss 1 Commercial Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatics Club 13 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 33 Home Room and Class Treasurer 13 Home Room President 33 Sewing and Cooking Club 13 Softball 13 High News Editor 4. RUTH A. ROBINSON Ruthie Commercial Lock Haven Choral Club 13 High News 4. Wi 30 JANET F. RACER Academic Clintondale French Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Home Room President 43 0. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANETTE M. RATHGEBER Jeanie Commercial Lockport President Student Council 13 President Dramatics Club 13 Tri- Hi-Y 13 Choral Club 4g Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Room Pres- ident 13 Home Room Secretary 43 O. T. S. A. 2, 3, 4. HARRY REESE C ' 1 L k H tmmmermm oc 5 ww r 'J ve -.Q aw.,fa,.v .Visa .fs,-fwhlmfssiws., A if v f, 'T.SiTt'- y. GRACE ROWE Commercial Beech Creek RUTH RUDOLPH Ruthie Academic Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4g Dramatics Club lg French Club 3: Home Room President 4-3 High News Editor 4: Bobcat Staff 4: Choral Club 4: Green Stockings 33 The Late Christopher Bean 4-. ANNA MAE RUPERT Vocational Home Economics Blanchard 0. T. 5. A. 3, 4. JAMES RICH ..Jim,, Academic Woolrich French Club 2g Hi-Y 4g Home Room Treasurer 2g Track 4-. ww HAROLD E. RUHL Colden Agriculture Lockport Football 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-g Home Room Secretary 23 Home Room Treasurer 3. D 471007 KENNETH RUPERT Vocational Beech Creek 01.5 . P High News Editor 4. 1 , '-5 31 wQ'!,'!f fj1llVl MARVIN RUSSELL MARGARET L. SCHADT Vocational Flemington HM '5ieH Football 2. , Commercial Castanea o. T. s. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Q17 Afvwiff Q' - .Wg VIVIAN I. SCHIIVIEI.. 1 VINCENT SEMENTELLI Commercial Lock Haven Vocational Lock Haven ' - Shorty RALPH SIIOEMAKER Sam X Agriculture Dunnstown Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3 4' Track 2 3 4 'Q 'n 1 1 ' LOIS SIMCOX Academic Farrandsvillc Dramatics Club 13 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Choral Club 3, 43 Vice Presi- dent Choral Club 43 0. T. S. A. 2. mow MONA SHOENFELT .av wamzwwf moaamga N I Z .. ,,,,,,,, .M ,,,,,,,..V . . 1. ..,.,., ,.,, , .,..,.,,Q, ..,.W.,..,.... .AN . .X m,.,,ggS: 43, f V A ,XX 3 ' 'AB Q 'W FRANCIS SEVERINO Vocational Lock Haven Football 2. IDABELL C. SHAFFER Cilliieli Commercial Lock Haven Choral Club 1, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2. t ,mtl WARD W. SHEA Eddie Commercial Lock Haven Home Room Secretary 1, 43 Track 1, 23 Hi-Y Basketball 13 Basketball Scorekeeper 3g Glee Club 43 Cooking Club lg Bas- ketball Manager 4. Academic Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Captain l3 Spanish Club 3, 43 Dramatics Club 43 High News Editor 43 Bobcat Staff 23 The Late Christopher Beanu, 4g Purple Whirl Committee 4. ,fr 11,4 ,fc-amy FRANCE . LENKER Slenk', LQ Academic Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer Spanish Club 43 Vice President Dramatics Club lg Girls Tumbling 1, 2, 43 Bobcat Stall 4. 32 MAE RUTH SHADLE Academic Allison Township O. T. S. A. 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 High News Editor 43 Dramatics Club lg Home Room Secretary 2. ALLEN SHARP HAI!! Academic Lock Haven iq Hi-Y 43 Wrestling 3. I LEONARD SHILLING Vocational Blanchard . .. .......:..., . . .,A, ,,.,.:.,. ,.,.,. . ..:., A1f..A . . W.. :: ,.:,:,::::. . .,,.., , .M ,,..1 ,..,..,. .,.. . ...f... ,..,.., ,,...,,,,,N V - NNIE SMITH MARGARET J. SMITH NAME.. ..Mmg,, Commercial Lock Haven Commercial Lock Haven 'XR Reporters Club 1g Basketball 1, 2g High News Editor 1, 45 Tri- Hi-Y 1, 4, Hostess Club Ig Milk Fund Committee 2. NAOMI C. SMITH R. DEAN SOMERVILLE Commercial McElhattan HMWSEH Tri,Hi-Y 4- Academic Lock Haven Band I, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 23 Spanish Club 33 Cooking Club lg All County Band 4, 4 I BERNICE B. SORCEN EDITH M, SORGEN ACHdCIHiC L0Ck Haven Academic Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 13 B3SkClbHH 1, 2, 3, 4- Tri-Hi-Y 1g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g . f, Af 0 mt tv , wig?-Ziliix C53 N DOROTHY STERRETT uDotv Academic Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 3, 4-g French Club 3, 4g High News Editor 4- IIT? WWW MARGARET J. STOVER Peggy Commercial Avis Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, High News Edi- tor 4. 'I x wxk i o 33 ROBERT sTETsoN .7 USICKSN . Academic Lock Haven Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Debating 23 Student Council 13 Stage Man- ager 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4, Cheer- leader 3g V. F. P. 43 Green Stockings, 3g The Late Chris- topher Bean Stage Committee Chairman, 4g High Pressure Homer 1. ROBERT STRAUB iCB0b!9 Vocational Castanea W tt IWW iiii :ff Wa' t .V :-.,,,,,,::gzse-11::3-1-i:e:a.1:::..':E.5 . I gfkfisisk X MARY CATHERINE TAYLOR crpiddyra Commercial Lock Ha en Student Council 1, Home Room Treasurer 4, Tri-lli-Y 3, 4, High News Editor 4, Home Room Secretary 1. RUTH D. TERRILL Ruthie Commercial Lock Haven Tri-lli-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, 4, Vice President 3, Reporters Club 1, High News Editor 1, Home Room Treasurer 1, Home Room Secretary 3, Banker 1, Social Relations Committee 3, 4, Green Stockings 3. BETTY JANE TEMPLE LLOYD STRINCFELLOW BETTY E. STROUSE Vocational Mill Hall R. D. Commercial Clintondale dt IC ARD M. SWEITZER Dick Academic Mill Hall Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Boys' Cooking Club 1, French Club 1, Student Council 1, Cheerleader 3, Banking Council 1, Bobcat Staff 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, High News Editor 4, O. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Green Stockings , 3, Pur- ple Whirl , 4, The Late Chris- topher Bean , ticket committee chairman. EDWARD L. TAYLOR, JR. Eddie Academic Lock Haven Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. M M.- . Temp Commercial Lock Haven Tumbling 1, 2, 4, Dramatics Club 1, Choral Club 1, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Home Room Secretary 4, High News Editor 4. DAVID W. THOMAS, JR. ..DoC,, Academic Lock Haven GAZETTE Staff 3, 4, Reporters Club 1, Football Manager 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y pres- ident 1, Home Room President 1. 2, Class President 2, Band 1, French Club 3, Wolf , 3, 4, Social Relations Committee 3, 4. 34 C H.. , O. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD S. SWOPE ..D0n,, Academic Lock Haven Chapel Pianist 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, Art Club 4, French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Music Committee Green Stockings 3.92 fs, wy- JEAN E. TAYLOR Commercial Mackeyville Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Choral Club 1, 2, Basketball 3, Home Room Pres- ident 3. -. E' -L mf Meag an? ,gfwrzc VC, A MARGARET C. THOMPSON .,Kmy,, Commercial Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, GAZETTE Staff 3, 4, Home Room President 3, Vice Presi- dent 2g Class Secretary 2, Vice President 4. PAULINE F. TONER G6PolIy35 Commercial Beech Creek Tri-Hi-Y, President 23 Class President 23 O. T. S. A. 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2. ROSE MARY VUOCOLO ELEANOR TOBIAS .7-obyu Academic Woolrich Reporters Club lg O. T. S. A. 1, Home Room Secretary and Trea- surer 2g Bobcat Staff 2, 33 GAZETTE Staff 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent Home Room 4. M. JUNE TYSON :cTyC,, nffi Commercial Lock Haven Tri HiY 3 4 Choral Clu 1 3 - - , 4 b , , 44 Secretary 33 Basketball 1, 2, 4, Home Room Vice President 2, 33 Home Room President 1. LOUIS E. VUOCOLO 'ilfosien Hank,' Commercial Castanea Commercial Lock Haven O. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ' lflootball 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 45 Bas- mm S'-ketball 2. - ,Y A, f ' DONALD WADSWORTH 5GRed!9 Academic Lock Haven l Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 43 ,Class Vice President 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Reporters Club 13 All County Band l, 2, 4, District Band 2, 3, 4, State Band 3, 4, Band Presi- dent 4. DOROTHY E. WALKER Dot Home Economics Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3. 'WWMW 9 ' I If GRANT WAL 1 as Wallyas . Academic Mackeyville Hi-Y 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, Class Vice President 23 Class Play 2g 0. T. S. A. 3, 4. FRED WALKER uB00tn General Flemington Football 3, 4g Wrestling 4, Track 43 Golf 4g Hi-Y 1, 2. 35 I .n- 1' GERTRUDE E. WILT Tru fly nv, Commercial Lock Haven Reporters Club 1, Ilosless Club 1, Basketball 1, Cheerleader 1, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. RICHARD WOLFE Vocational McElhattan WILLIAM WALKER BilF, Agriculture Lock Haven X NALD C. WELCH, JR. ' Don Academic Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All County Band 1, 2, 4, All District Band 2, Report- ers Club 1, Dramatics Club 1, Track 1, Class Treasurer 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. BLANCHE E. WILLIAMS Home Economics Blanchard o.T. s. A.3,4.. NORWOOD WINK Commercial Lock Haven l'1.l..ff- DOROTHY R. WOMELSDORF ,.Dot,, Commercial Beech Creek Choral Club 1, 2, 0. T. S. A. 3, 4. 2 2:1942 DOROTHY R. WATSON sa Tommysn Academic Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, 4, Choral Club 1, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room President 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y News Reporter 4, Senior Director of Plays. A UGENE WHEELER ' SGLDMDS Academic Lock Haven Football 1, Boys' Cooking Club 1, Reporters Club 1, Bobcat Stall 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-chief 3, Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Home Room Pres- ident 3, 4, Debating Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Clee Club 4, President 4, Student Council 1, High News Editor 4, Purple Whirl 4. BETTY WILLOW Faith Commercial Lock Haven Editor High News 1, 4. f f 36 4em,4 f. 4' ,i ,ww , , W '- -' - .,.' .t ff? ,..,.::1: nwiwwwm i IRENE M. YARNELL CARL YOCUM HREIEQU Little Abner Home Economics Lock Haven Agriculture Allison Township Reporters Club 1. I Q. v F. A. 2g Home Roo A Treas- K urer 3. I . yawn! WVU ,NWI C HAROLD YOCUM JAMES Y051' -fgudf' ..Jim,, Agriculture Allison Township Vocational AMOH,-lment 06 Wm Cfiixlillliii. BERNICE YOUNG CALVIN YOUNG , Neece,' Chip Home Economics McElbattan Commercial Flemington Dramatics Club lg 0. T. S. A. Hi-Y 1, 2, 4-g Glee Club 1, 2, 43 2, 3, 4. Home Room President 1. WY' JlfL'lWfy WILLIAM YOUNG Bill Vocational Farrandsville AW DONALD A. ZIMMERMAN CCD0n,, Commercial Lock Haven Hi-Y Ig Wrestling Manager 3, 4-3 Track Manager 3, 4-g Football Manager 3 4 MERVIN ZEIGLER Vocational Lock Haven x Mansfi- X. Wy,-fl l Mali' isf W1W'f' 4 LITERARY 2:1942 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the eminent upperclassmen of the year One Thousand Nine Hundred Forty Two, having been duly certified of most sound mind, erratic memory, and realizing the brevity of life, do submissively publish and confidently avow this, our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all other declarations made by us at any previous date. FIRST: We petition the remnants of the student body to cremate our residue in a bonfire built on the memorable Hanson Field, and our ashes to be strewn upon the surface of this piece of land to stimulate loyalty to the Alma Mater. SECOND: In order that we may not be forgotten we make the following be- quests. ITEM! To the Faculty, and all other worthies we extend: Our undying gratitude for their helpful guidance during the last three years, the knowledge of a deed well done and the promise of a reward in the great hereafter. ITEM: To the Juniors, we leave: Our dignity, those rosy illusions called Senior Privileges, and our front seats in Chapel. ITEM: To the Sophomores: The consolation that half their time is over-the easiest half. ITEM: Before we pass on we wish to make the following personal bequests: I. Leslie Clausenls height to Bobby Williams. 2. Rosemary McNerny,s line to anyone that needs it. 3. Red Wadsworth's art of taking care of Sophomores to Dick Calla- han. 4-. To George Nyce we leave Fred Deitz'-3 eloquent gift of self expression and his love for himself. 5. We leave Mona Shoenfelt's unlimited experiences to Peggy Swope. 6. Peggy Bowe's curls to the mercy of the March winds. 40 ,.,, , ,4,, all it 25322 fi? fi it-5 PO . N C7 CD mv U CD n-4 fl '1 u-1. 'U 'U O.. U7 'U '1 93 0 1-v -. Q D3 n-I I... 2- Q U, 1-r O IP 1 FF.. E C 1 2 :J P' P-I 9 lil H CD :: CD CJ 1 CD 1: o cr' ll om UI O . O . :s 4 c lil UI ... 4 CD UI O : 5 Q.. CII F11 o Z N :s O K4 5 .... ..- ... 4 CD 5' LAST WILL AN D TESTAM ENT Bill Bagley shall inherit Earl Lentz's physique. OO We leave Sammy Shoemakefs razor blade to Don Rippey. Sam doesn't use it. 11. To the Bobcat Staff we leave a bottle of wall cleaner. 12. Carrie Diack shall inherit Anna Mae Baird's rosy personality. 13. We leave one of William Russell, Punk, Monk, Harry Eiseman's nick- names to Helen Pleasanton Cox. 14-. Tom Heffner's wolf call to Nathan Pletcher. 15. Pete Innocent's team spirit in athletic ability to the future Football and Basketball Teamsg they can't help but win with it. 16. We wish to bestow upon Dive Bomberv Charles Clock, Johnny Mc- Ghee's broken Held grace. 17. Doc Thomas,s swing of the golf club to Marshall Brown. 18. J une Tyson's engagement ring to Pat Bodle. 19. To the future generation of Dairy Store loafers, Max Coploff leaves his secret of getting good marks without studying. 20. To Joe Verelli shall go Don Welch's instructions on how to keep a bench warm. Lastly, we nominate and constitute our life long Mascot, Mickey, sole execu- tor of this, our Last Will and Testament. In witness whereof, we have set our hands and seals this twelfth day of J une in the Year of Our Lord Nineteen Hundred Forty Two. Signed, KITTY THOMPSON. 41 r.:...r l94.2 T0 A DARK HAIRED LAD To thee is given Courage as of old To dare this world with colors flying high. Proud Strength is thine to cherish as if gold. A life well lived! should be thy battle cry. Bright Ilonor, Truth, and Virtue in thy face Are mingled as they were in knights of yore. A glory and a tribute to thy race,-- In human hearts thy name lives ever more. All faithful to perform a promised deedg Stern Justice, guiding light, rules all thy ways. In kindness thou will help another's needg Thy works will live to show thee endless praise. No earthly lot was thine save victoryg Can you receive defeat and still be free? Lots McCooL QUERY When I am old and full of years, And children come to me in tears, Asking for my verdict wise, To whom shall I then raise my eyes? When my life draws near its Fall, And I am asked to answer all, Will I have learned from this world's fray Enough to help youth on its way? f Lots McCooL THAT NIGHT The moonlight softly sifted through the trees, The air a melancholy stillness claimedg The wind so gently whispered to the leaves, And nature wrapped in all her glory reigned. The dusky clouds like smoke, were riding highg A tiny brooklet hummed o'er every stoneg The blinking stars sent codes across the sky, And Earth succumbed to peace, to peace alone. Motu SHOENFI-:L'r. TRIBUTE Gentle in words, Kind in her deeds, She has no thought But others' needs. Teaching the child, Guiding the youth, She helps them all To search for Truth. Lighting the path Others have trod, Helping the world, She has found God. Lots McCooL SONNET: OUR PROMISE This world of ours, endangered, lies In a bed of flaming coalsg 0'er our heads a war cloud rolls, And mists of hate about us riseg Iron birds of death soar through the skiesg For each marked one the death fell tolls And frees out of many wretched souls, One, whose voice once whispered sighs Of Love and Peace, and Faith and Rights, Their fervent prayers shall not be lost! For each brave one will attain his dream. Then through the dark and murky night Shall come the dawn! What matter cost? The world shall once more lie serene. MONA SHOENFELT. TAKING STOCK The new years starts, and I go forth To conquer in the fray. But toward the end my footsteps lagg I dread each passing day. My task to do no longer loved, My work no longer done, Idle I sit and curse my fate From dawn to setting sun. My weakness lies in laziness, I want no job to dog I make no effort to succeed, Just count on getting through. But now I take my faults in hand, And hold them to the light. With firm resolve I take this vow: Go forth from here and Fight. Lots McCooL MY HOMEWARD WAY My work is done, my cares are gone, I'm free once more, And I alone shall trod the path my home- ward way. The sky grows dark, the snow is deep, the wind it tore, And now a blizzard thought the night began its play. It numbed my body, shut my eyes, and hid the path, For, as I go, alas I know not where to stray, And hatlthis time I wonder what powers Cod at , But on I gog I shall not fail to seek the way. Then from afar I saw a light-it was my home! I fell upon my bed of snow and there I lay, But I was in eternal bliss, I'd reached my home! It was then I knew that I should ne'er again see day. ISABELLE Borroar-' RAIN The clouds had gathered in the sky And caused the mighty sun to die. Thunder roared and lightning slashed And waves against the vessels lashed. The Heavens opened-down it came, The wet, cold, splashing, endless rain Lois MCCLOSKEY THE TIE The team came marching on the field, The band began to play, The crowd stood up to cheer them on, While the coach stood to pray. The contest did go three quarters, The score was naught and naught, Purple fans began to worry, Such luck the rain had brought. Then Mace, Shoemaker and McGhee, Carried the ball to the three, Lock Haven fans cheered at last, While Milton rooters stood agast. But rain and mud, their toll did take, And the Milton line would not break, So Bobcat fans did rave and cry, For all they got was a measley tie. MAX CoPLorr Revelations on why I shouldn't write poetry, with apologies to Joyce Kilmer and Ogden Nash. My mind is much to full of bliss, To settle down to this- To sit and sweat and fuss and curse, .Iust to write a simple verseg Such foolish rhymes come from meg Just demi-gods write poetry! FRED Dnarz DUTY Let me but do my duty day by day, When vagrant dreams urge me to go astray. In school, at home, wher'er I chance to be At tiresome work or simply serving tea. Give me the power and the right to say, I did my best, it was the only way. Now is the time to have my little fun, Since all my duties for the day are done. This is the only way one can succeed, And reach the goals which are to be obtained. This is the way much happiness is gained, If duties urgent calling you but heed. It matters not how great the idle dream, 'Tis duty done that through our life will gleam. LAURETTA HULsrzr:a THE WORLD TODAY We hear to-day of strife and war, Peace and unity are no more. Where a quiet people once did reign, Are now astray by a destorted brain. We thought civilization was now progressed, To a point where there would be no need for war and death. But all our ideals were shattered one day, With greed and desire the world did sway. We do not know when all this will end. There must he another power that will defend, The innocence and goodness that dictators have sought to bend. ANNIE SMITH A FRIGHTENING EXPERIENCE The day was dark and dreary and I wasn't very cheery, As I so very sadly started on my way. You're going to fail, you're going to fail, My footsteps seemed to say. I couldn't fail, no not today, It just couldn't be that way. My thoughts were in such a terrible muddle. I dropped my books in a big mud puddle. Gathering them up I started again, Knowing that I could no honors win, It was then that I shook more and more. I knew .I would fail, ob I was sure. And there on the threshold I stood awhile, On my face was a hysterical smile. Oh of course, I would have to go in, But now I was sure that I could not win. And now my dear friends, Surely you must have guessed the rest. Yes you are quite right. I was going to take my mid-yeartest. GRACE Powau. LIFE Would we enjoy the sunshine without the rain? Would we value our health, if we never had pain? Would the flowers be as lovely without any tares? Would we appreciate pleasure without any cares? Without the bitter there would be no sweetg We could not call it life without some defeat. While rush and turmoil all round us is rife, We seek peace and quiet amid war and strife. When we're pricked by a thorn, we have only to recall, What a wonderful world it is, after all! BETTY J. GUMMO 2:1942 FOOTBALL HISTORY The stadium's quiet, gone is the noise, Gone are the players and the rest of the boys, Cone are the wounds and cuts and sores, All is gone, except the scores. We'll remember the scores of the game that day Cause they all came about in a funny way There were fumbles and punts and passes galore. All these helped to make up the score. First there was a punt long and wide, The ball rolled far, down our side, Then the enemy started to lunge. ' Toward our goal they were to plunge. They plunged and plunged to our very goal, To watch them go would wrend one's soul. Then came a fumble that offered defeat It brought our rooters right to their feet. Now we had the hall with our backs to the wa . Would we move on or would we stall? We needed this game to win the Hag, So we wouldn't loaf or linger or lag. So our boys they started to march away, Hoping to win and remember the day. Down and down and down they went, Burning their energy till all was spent. Then into the huddle they went to think To snatch victory, from the very brink We were behind didn't you know, They had six, we, zero. Then out of the huddle and up to the line All they came one at a time, Then the ball came back, to the man who was there And each did his part and all with care. The ball was thrown with the greatest of ease And our man caught it, right at his knees. Then our boy, ran and ran very fast All of our enemy he did pass. And over the goal, he went to score Then out of the stadium broke forth a roar. Would we make the point to give us the game? Would we have victory? Would we have fame? Now our fellows, were ready to try For the extra point, to do or die. Then came the kick and the ball did fly High over the posts unto the sky. The game was over and we had won And every parent was proud of his son, Then down to the gate we all went away, All but the scoreg that would stay. Again I repeat and again I say Peace and quiet on the field hold sway, And now the game is gone in the past But yet I repeat the score will last. Bavsatv Gow:-za YOUR OWN STORY Has anybody told you that every thought you think Makes lines like the lines you write with pen and ink? That thoughts of anger or hate will spoil the pleasantest face. By making ugly lines which nothing can erase? But thoughts of love and kindness and cheer Make very pretty lines, all fine and clearg Then by and by your face becomes an open story book Which every one can see and read each time they chance to look. So if you want your face to tell a story sweet and fair, You must see that only good thoughts do any writing there. HELEN BARNI-mar LATE AGAIN I run breathlessly, I stop at the door hesitatingly, I open the door slightly, I look in the door carefully, I enter the room apologetically, I walk to my seat stumblingly, I open my book fumblingly, The teacher storms, You're late. HAROLD Rum. OUR ALMA MATER We remember, as children, hearing the words Alma Mater. They were no more than words. They could have been one word or four. Later in our childhood the term ap- plied vaguely to football. Still later it seemed to be merely a nick-name for the colleges of various big brothers in our neighborhoods. Gradually as we grew older, we gained a clearer recollection of their true meaning. But to many of us, the words Alma Mater still mean nothing. If we really stop to consider them, we find that they do have a significance. Literally, the words Alma Mater mean fos- tering mother. The term was originally ap- plied by the Romans to Ceres, the goddess of agriculture, since she seemed to them to be their fostering mother. It has been used in its present way, however, for many years. We don't all realize it now, but in future years many of us will be able to look back to our high school years and find there the happiest memories of our lives. We will be more than grateful for these four happy years, for friendships treasured, refound and redis- covered, for its discipline and sound training. Just as the literal meaning, fostering moth- er was used by the Romans, it may he con- sidered by us also, since it has been as a maternal guide through our high school years. ELEANOR Toauts 1A,?fEEE5 ...A F - ----.. 194.2 Qqdk: s ee.. WONDERING The day was dark and dreary, And we were all a little weary As we wondered who would win the game. The cheerleaders were all yelling, The Hot Dogs, sure were selling, As we sat there wondering who would win the game. The band was there with colors bright The team, they fought with all their might, As we sat rooting for them to win the game. We didn't need to wonder anymore, As our gallant team ran up the score, While we sat there winning the game. MARY BRUNNER MY FIRST CAR I cranks da car But she won't rung This automobile She's a sawn of a gun! She'sa stop in the middle Of the street upa town. I look in the carbalata But she'sa no drown'. I pusha da clutch, Shaka da wheel, Knocka da brake, Da horn I feel, I look in da tank, Wot I see?-Yas! Sawn of a gun! She'sa outa da gas. HAaoLn FaoMM DRIVING Driving is easy, veterans shout. Take off the brake, let out the clutch, Look in the mirror, then start out Feed it some gas, but not too much. The Car jumped? Well, don't be forlorn. That 'practice makes perfect' we know is true, Just don't give up, if you can still blow the horn. Driving may not come easily to you. One day, you think that you can drive, Well, well enough to pass a test. You are nervous, but friends tell you Just be calm, the car'll do the rest. A message now to you I send No matter where you are, my friend. Remember this line when you drive 'OH, but it's great to be alive.' JANE BAGLEY A PICTURE It is five o'clock in the morning. The soft sweet air is blowing lightly: just enough to bring forth a beautiful murmuring song. Every thing is quiet except for the brook, located in back of a small cottage that stands all alone in the mountains. A winding path leads from the cottage to the bank of the brook, with steps leading down to the water. The trees of many brilliant colors are bending over the brook as if to see their own beautiful faces in the water. The birds come nearer and in a harmonizing way blast forth their happy good-morning to their friends. The sun is peeping its golden yellow cheeks between the trees and makes a path through the woods. It makes the leaves sparkle and the water glisten with dignity. The squirrels and chip- munks play hide-and-seek, jumping and climb- ing from tree to tree, causing the branches to sway back and forth. At last a lad and a dog come walking up the path, around the cottage and down the steps to the brook. The boy takes a pole and puts a haited line on it. He throws it in the water and sits very still. His dog finds a shady spot and lies down also. For several minutes not a sound is heard except for the songs of the woods and the rambling on of the brook. MIRIAM Bowans TRUE VERSE WITH APOLOGIES I wanted to travel The Royal Road to Ro- mance so Up From Slavery. I Married Ad- venture and Was Cone With the Wind Hop- ing for New Worlds to Conquer. I roamed The Good Earth and found All This and Heaven Too. I jumped into My Seven League Boots, and took The Flying Carpet to pass beyond the Lost Horizon. I saw Europe In the Spring, and landed Inside Asia where I witnessed Blood, Sweat, and Tears. From there I pushed into China to spend that Moment in Peking. Becoming known as The Exile I begged for East Wind, West Wind to carry me to The Land of The Free. Too soon had I learned You Can't Do Busi- ness With Hitler, and although The Stars Look Down in Wales, The Citadel will always be for me, The U. S. A., The Tree of Liber- ty. And at long last I knew How Green Was My Valley. The Sun Was My Undoing but Kings Row and Main Street beckoned me. So Farewell to Arms and Vanity Fair: I'd made my Escape, but from Pride and Preju- dice I came home again Smiling Through and found my lawn in front of my house As Long as the Grass Shall Grow. GLORIA MURPHY z..-.:..-194.2 SCHOOL NOTES SEPTEMBER 3-Well we're all together again after a grand vacation, but we're Seniors this time. Seems good to be able to see all the kids again and to be able to walk down the aisle and sit in the middle section in chapel. 4-Back in the groove again with full length periods today. 8-Those locker keys which are so easily lost were obtained today, with a small deposit leaving holes in many of our pockets. 10-One full week of school has passed. That leaves only 185 more days. 20-We are the victors of our opening football game defeating Renovo by the wide margin of 58-0. 27-This year we find a new team on our schedule, Osceola Mills. Another triumph-46-6. OCTOBER 4-Steelton, who was originally scheduled for today's football game, was canceled. As a result we won an easy victory over Bellewood-Antis, 43-0. 5-A month of school has passed and by this time we should be used to studying f?? ? J . 10-Our first vacation. One day off for P. S. E. A. meetings. 18-As usual it was a rainy day for the Milton game. Maybe this had something to do with the result-a 0-0 tie. 25-Back to our home field again. We met Lewistown in the most thrilling game we've seen in a long time. They were added to our list of vanquished 18-13. 27-Report cards! How do we feel-better or worse? NOVEMBER 1-We beat South 19-6. 3--Every Senior looking his best this week to have the class pictures taken. 17-Discouraged or flattered, we got our proofs. Expecting a miracle? 21-A pep dance was held in the gym and as unusual there was quite a crowd! More fun! 26-Thanksgiving vacation! 27-The last game of the season with our Jersey Shore rivals. We're all very proud of our team for having defeated them 7-0. DECEMBER 1-A noticeable lack of students today. This is accounted for, however, since it is the first day of deer season. 9-Our first wrestling match of the season. Unfortunately Tyrone came out on top-20-15. 16-The basketball team made a good start by beating Philipsburg 24-22. 22-The Senior Class pictures are all ready in time for Christmas presents. 30--Congratulations to Kitty Thompson who is the first career woman of our class. JANUARY 5-Back to the same old routine after forgetting our troubles for two whole weeks. 16-Many couldn't start their cars during the sub-zero weather of this week. 46 SCHOOL NOTES 22-Our new debating team, which we hope will measure up to its former standards, began its chapel debates. 28-Those mid-year exams which can't be avoided rolled around again. FEBRUARY 9-The committees have been picked and preparations for our Senior Class play are well under way. 12-We were all glad to see Lincoln's birthday come around, since it meant another vacation. 13-Today is Friday, 13th, our 13th basketball game, Coach Viechniki's 13th year, and there are 13 members on the squad. flncidentally, we beat Bellefonte.J 164Another vacation-Conscription Day. 17-Due to a misunderstanding of the extra periods the basketball team lost its only game in the regular season-36-35 at St. Joe. MARCH 10-We are all very proud of our basketball team which defeated Huntingdon at State Col- lege in the first District 6 play-off. 13-The Pride and Joy of L. H. H. S. in the form of the basketball team went to Altoona and went under the iron will of pride and joy of Franklin Borough to the tune of ...... Sorry to see the team lose after such a good season. 27-The Senior Class play, The Late Christopher Bean, was a huge success. Congratula- tions are due to the cast for their grand performance. 29-Very surprised to find two feet of snow today after the fine spring weather we've been having. APRIL 6-Seniors were once more reminded that two weeks remain for work l and we mean workll on commencement themes. 8-The new air raid system was tried, but we seemed to be rather slow in responding. 10-All the Seniors are very busy these days exchanging name cards. The problem now is what to do with them. 15-Many took advantage of the first day of tishing season. One casualty-Dietz fell inl 20-Those of us who insist upon procrastination were really tired today-themes due. 27-Another Registration Day vacation. MAY 1-The State Scholarship Examinations were given today. 22-The day arrived for the Junior Prom, and it seemed to he a success. It seems a long year since we were the hosts. JUNE 12-The long awaited day is here at last, although we weren't quite as happy as we thought we'd be. We've had a lot of fun and kind of hate to see it end, but here's wishing everyone the best of luck. 47 2:1942 WHAT WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE AROUND L. H. H. S. 1. Less teachers. 2. Benches in the halls. 3. Dietz with a hair cut that doesn't look like a wom-out mop. 4. A box of cigars for G. L. C. 5. Pool tables and pin hall machines in the boys' locker room. 6. Janie Bauman without a Ford. 7. An anti-ilunking rule. 8. A new book of jokes for DelGrippo. 9. Padded shelves in the Bobcat ollice. 10. Milk period between every class. 12. Betty Grable. 13. General volumes of that Little Red fwidely readl Book for the Library. 14. More athletic teams like the class of 42 gave us. 15. More great captains like Innocent. 16. Victor Mature for the Senior Female Wolves. 17. Escalators. 18. Union hours. 19. Again we ask for Mr. Cummings' sky light blinds. 20. More who could appreciate Miss Dickey's jokes. 21. More ambition in next year's GAZETTE StaH. IT CAN'T HAPPEN HERE Miss Gillespie singing Deep in the Heart of Texas and clapping. Red Heverley running to school. In fact, running anywhere. .loe Hayes lawfully driving his car. Bill North and Bill Eisemann placing in a track meet. Ed Taylor coming to school with anyone but Isabelle. Frank Cessena sitting through a class without asking a question. Slenker coming to school with the same color hair twice in a row. Grossman admitting that someone can do something almost as well as he. Clyde Poorman getting to school in time to suit Mr. Cummings. Irene Grenoble merely smiling. Miss Cressor teaching a gym class. Two senior boys singing the same song at the same time, and using the same words in chapel. A Bobcat coming out on time. BY THEIR ACTIONS YOU SHOULD KNOW THEM Solid Class at 1:15 ...................................... Does anybody have their solid done? Mr. Hauke ....... - ................ That was a refreshing problem. Mr. Hoch ..... ................ ' 'A big, fast, rugged, aggressive, and smart team. Miss Gresser .... .... ' 'An E or G student does not have to be reminded to stop talking. Mr. Cummings .... .......................... ' 'You're late! Get a new home room. Evelyn Erieg ............. ....... ' 'I've just gotta get me a man. One wolf to another wolf .... .... ' 'How'd you make out last night? Red Wadsworth .......... .... ' 'Dad can I have the car tonight? .lunie Helt ......... ............. ' 'Did you hear the one ahouti? Gerard DelGrippo .... --- I'll be with you till the end. This is the end. Brooke McGhee .... ..... ' 'Just a minute. I have to talk to Watson. Bill Eiseman .... -- -- ......................... I hear you died. Mr. Fromm .... ...................................... ' 'So much for that. Mr. Davis .... --- You can't discipline them unless you're within arm's reach. 48 CONGRATULATIONS To To To To To Stetson for his liberal amount of appearances during chapel. the Walkers for providing all that excellent football material. Ted Helt for picking up that Sophomore the class of 4-2 for everything Swope and Bush for their keeping steady companionship all these years. To McCool for proving that at least one girl could think, too, To Big Joe for his vigilance. GUESS WHO ? Hooky. 9. Proxie 16. Little Reg 23. Normy 10. Cacky 17. Inch 24. A. K. 11. Sharpy 18. Nana 25. Gee 12. Brute 19. Bertie 26. Toby 13. Brud 20. Rowdy 27. Kles 14. C. C. 21. Dottie 28. Sleb 15. Golden 22. B. B. 29. Snooks 30. TIPS T0 NEXT YEAR'S SENIORS The auditorium, Mr. Fromm's home room and the Bobcat office are good loafing tivity period. QP. SJ But don't get caught in the Bobcat office. If you put peroxide on your hair, admit it. Don't do anything that this year's Senior Class wouldn't do. Never cut when Mr. Hoch is out of town. Always do your homework-in P. D. class. Don't come late to Mr. Cummings' room regularly. Don't leave by the back doors at 3:05 or 2:10. DO YOU REMEMBER? 2. The wolf call in Deep in the Heart of Texas. 3. Old friend Hypocotle? 4. Cigarette butts in the projection booth? 5. All night poker parties? 6. The Vulchers? 7. Trips to Beech Creek? 8. The football game at Milton and the basketball game at Altoona? 9. Duck shooting? 10. Chapel singing? 11. 'When the team came on the field at Hazleton? . The day we had a hot trumpet in chapel, and Miss Cresser called for more? I2 13. Oh youire so-o-o brave? 14. The second half of the basketball game with Huntingdon? 15. Meter smacking? Muscles Redwing Sub Dubs Chesty Shorty Basie Muff Nancy May places at ac- I6. How the car from Mackeyville can always break down coming to school in the morning? You now have heard our gossip But the best part you'll never know. For the things that really made us In print can never go. 49 WHO'S WHO IN 62 Who's who in the class of ,42? Why every member including you. Read this page line for line, And youill get the message of father time. For we'll all be famous by '662, So now our talents let us pursue. fThe following information is gathered from the news broadcasts of Kitty Thomp- son and Max Coploif, outstanding news commentators of 1962.5 Good evening ladies and gentlemen. So much has happened since our last broadcast that our sponsors, Boyer, Sharp, Fultz, Hayes, and Hockenberry Inc., have given us permission to eliminate all Commercials on their SKYROCKETS, so on with the news: Westpoint, N. Y., June 12, 1962 General Leard Robinson, of the United States Army, has announced the following officers shall be promoted to the rank of Captaing Robert Litz, Sura Lloyd, James Mc- Dermit, Louis Vuocolo, Dale Rathgeber, Harry Reese, Gloria Murphy fhow did that get in here? ? ? I . Lloyd Stringfellow, and Richard Sweitzer. Others who were recom- mended for their trusty service are Buck Privates Peter Pappas, James Englert, Donald Fague, Vance Klepper, Charles Kyle, and Ardell Glossner. ' New York City, N. Y. Croak, Hoch, Koch, and Smith's Twenty Ring Circus opened at Madison Square Garden, which is managed by John McGhee. Outstanding performers: ACROBATS: Jane Bagley, Helen Barnhart, William Campbell, Budd Chaplain, Clifford Confer, Gladys Adams, Vivian Hunter, Robert Knarr, Earl Miller, and Dorothy McLean. TIGHT ROPE WALKERS: Allan Packer, Donald Neff, William Walker, and Frances J une Slenker. The outstanding groups of STRONG MEN include: William Holland, Ted Helt, Richard Wolfe, Donald Swope, Marvin Russell, Richard Brooks, and Calvin Lloyd. Among the ANIMAL TAMERS are such experts as: Earl Lentz, Anna Mae Baird, Jane Gibb, Wallace Englert, Paul Claster, Edward Shea, James Rich, Beverly Gower, and Frances Mayes. Found in the MONKEY CAGE were Gerard Del Grippo, Sam Dickey, Rosemary McNerny, Annie Smith, and Arthur McCloskey. Working in the huge CONCESSIONS we find: Ruth Robinson, Vincent Semen- telli, Dean Summerville, Irene Conser, Vaughan Johnson, Edward Taylor, Irene Yarnell, Norwood Wink, Robert Holmes, Jean DuPree, James Ferrara, Idabelle Shaffer, and Robert Straub. A near tradegy occurred on the ground yesterday when Grace Powell's elephant tried to take Byron Heverly's peanuts from him, however Byron bit the elephant and 50 f- -,. e lg . 94.2 WHO'S WHO IN 62 Warren Crissman's Police Crew, Harry Myers, Leroy Peter, James Yost, and Chester Pribble came to the rescue. Lock Haven, Penna. Lock Haven's Basketball Team last night received awards for being Pennsylvanials State Champions. The lettermen were Brooke McGhee, Jr., David Thomas, Ill, Dwight Helt, Jr., and the Wadsworth Twins. Managing the team is Donald Zimmerman, Jr. FLASH! ! l l l Dogpatch, Ky. The Annual Evelyn Erieg Day is on, an offspring of the Saddie Hawkins Race. Sub Dubsi' in the running are: Eleanor Tobias, Jane Bauman, Peggy Bowes, Betty Gummo, Doris Hanna, Beatrice Heverly, Mary Catherine Taylor, Dorothy Womels- dorf, Betty Willow, Isabelle Bottorf, Sarah Emert, Irene Grenoble, Dorothy Watson, Peggy Stover, Margaret Schadt, Grace Rowe, Blanche Williams, and Gertrude Wilt. London, England A group of American Education Experts arrived at the English Capitol today. The exact purpose of their visit is unknown. They are led by Professors Peter Innocent and William Ambrose. This eminent group is composed of Dorothy Baker, Maxine Haines, Donald Henderson, Leonard Schilling, Kenneth Rupert, Grant Walizer, David Decker, Eleanor Law, William Johnson, Marjorie Mitchell, Jeannette Rathgeber, and Horst Reinsch. Rockview Penitentiary, Bellefonte, Penna. Warden North has announced the release of a rou of well known convicts, g P Thomas Dagger', Heffner, Fred Brains7' Dietz, Robert Machine Gunn Grossman, Smash Upl' F romm, and Edward Raven Locksn Montarsi. Sugar Run, Wyoming The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Women met here today with Lois McCool as presiding ofiicer. Their chief topic was men. Several Committees were appointed to investigate such things as Short Men, Fat Men, Tall Men, Skinny Men, and just plain MEN. Those on the Short Men Committee are, Luella Lucas, Ruth Rudolph, Lois Simcox, Helen Miller, Dorothy Mapes, and Bernice Young. FAT MEN: Dorothy Sterrett, Mary McGovern, Lois Ankney, lla Jean Bittner, Catherine Ponte, and Jean Eisenhower. TALL MEN: Edna Bair, Pauline Fravel, Isabelle Heckel, Pauline Keeler, Mary Lange, and Kathryn Moore. JUST MEN: Beatrice Mapstone, Mary McClure, Genevieve Nichols, Ethel Croak, Dorothy King, Marion Hevner, and Kathleen Gingery. Chicago, Ill. The announcement of winners in the Farm Show held here this week show that Pennsylvania Farmers predominated, Hugh Nicholson, Horse Expert, Richard Got- schal, Hog Caller, Donald Welch, corn husker, Alma Glossner, cooking champion, Robert Stetson, potato grower, Carl Yocum, 'bean picker, Harold Yocum, assistant 51 WHO'S WHO IN 62 bean picker, Jean Dickey, chicken feeder, Max Heinrich, tomato smasher, Millard Cole, fertilizer tester, Vivian Schimel, canning, Shirley Keller, barn designing, and John Bush, weed grower. Hobby Lobby, Mexico In publishing their book on Hobbies of the Worldl' Authors William Freder- icks and Eugene Wheeler, make many interesting revelations about hobbies of the famed. Several of the notables mentioned in their master piece are Fred Walker and Harold Ruhl who keep rabbit pensg Jean Taylor, Betty Strouse, Edith Sorgen, Dorothy Walker and Doris Bower collect Root Beer bottle tops. Carolyn Motter, Paul Lomi- son, Anna Mae Rupert, Bernice Sorgen, Clifford Young, and Pauline Toner make a hobby of saving paper dolls. Mona Shoenfelt and Ruth Terrill collect husbands. Betty Jane Temple, Rose Mary Vucolla, Frances Ponte, Helen Knarr, Frances Hurwitz, Mildred Crider, Mary Clemento and Jane Brown save pictures of movie stars. Amateur cooks include Robert Baker, Frank Cessna, Gertrude Heverly, Jane Dotterer, Edith Mazza, Irene Rauch, Clyde Poorman, Mervin Zeigler, Francis Severino, and Mary Brunner. Fish Fin collectors are Harold Barth, Clifford Geyer, Glenn Bechdel, James Briggs, Angelo Michele, Mary Jo Remick, Kathleen Powell, Mildred Munroe, Ida Bowmaster, William Young and Jean Kessinger. Deep in the Heart, Penna. All American Mushball players John Fredericks and Sam Shoemaker have opened the worlds first waterless swimming pool. Their life guards who will gladly assist anybody in drowning are June Tyson, Christine Floruss, Miriam Bower, Lucy Christofaro, Betty Cruse, Ray Olmstead and Lois McCloskey. Fancy divers appearing at the swimming pool this week are Marie Dickey, Peggy Conklin, Marjorie Hamilton, Sara Jane Gramley, Eleanor Glossner, and Jane Elliot. Hollywood, California The premier of the Movie, Eight Women and a Hitch Hikerf' opened this eve- ning. Those in the cast are Clayone Kline, Lillian Murty, Arleen James, Elizabeth Condo, Jean Carchetti, Mae Shadle, Jane Pickering, and Betty Packer. The Hitch Hiker, William Eiseman. North Pole FLASH-word has just been received from the missing Females of Lock Haven High School. They were discovered near the North Pole after having been absent since the night of the Senior Ball. A gallant rescue expedition, Leslie Clausen, Donald Clark and George MacKenzie will go to the rescue. Surviving members are Lauretta Hulsizer, Betty Hurr, Lois Burkett, June Funk, Janet Rager, Annabelle McCaulley, Lucille Miller and Phyliss Passell. . 52 I I Q I CDRGANIZATIONS t .... '..':f9-44.-'Z Much of the best part of our year has been spent in extra curricular activities. The fellowship and experi- ence found in our Organizations will long be remembered as perhaps the best times of our lives. So it is with special attention we ask you to carefully pursue the next few pages. In them are chronicled the many happy Activity Periods, the many evenings spent after school in practice, the many good Bull Sessions which have been ours in this school year. 54- m f942 Editor-in-chief - Assistant - Literary Editor Assistant - Boys' Sports Editor Assistant Girls' Sports Editor Assistant School Notes Editor Assistant Gossip Editor - Assistant Jokes Editor Assistant Stag Artist Assistant Staj Photographer Assistant Business Manager Assistant - Advertising Manager Assistant - Circulation Manager Assistant - Typist - Faculty Adviser GAZETTE STAFF -' BILL NORTH RICHARD CALLAHAN KITTY THOMPSON CAROLINE DIAcIc - MAX COPLOI-'Ir WILLIAM SWOPE - Lors McCooL HELEN LAWRENCE ELEANOR TOBIAS LEAH CRYDER DAVID THOMAS DONNA RAE BYROL PHYLLIS PAssELL DOROTHY LAUBACH - JANE BAUMAN A SARITA HARNISH BILL HOCH DAVID TORSELL JOHN FREDERICKS LOUISE MILLER FRED DIETz JACK GRAHAM - BOB GROSSMAN ELEANOR HELTMAN MARY MCGOVI-:RN - MR. HOCH First How, Left to Rig:htfCnroline Diuck. Nnncy Zinnnernnln, Clnyone Kline, Louise Miller, Ilntli ltmlolpli, lsuln-1 Ile-I-kc-I, Ilelun Coxe, .lane Gihh, Betty Ilolter. Set-ond llow-Alive l'nttvrson, Suritn Hnrnisli, Mary Gnnntt. Gloria Romeo, Andrey Miller, Marvin Yufer, Elaine Hurwitz, Maury Flowers, Lois Mvllloskey, Kitty Cook, Min-In Burkett, Frnxiuis June Slonkvr. Third Ilow-Ilia-k Sweitzi-r, Fred Dietz, Max Coploff, Lois McCuul, Joe Rnmlmerger, George Nyre, Hill North, Eugene Wliesler, Jack Grnhum. Marilyn Miller, John Fri-Ilorit-ks. THE BOBCAT EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief - ALICE PATTERSON Assistant - KITTY Coox Exchange Editor - MARY GAUNTT Assistant - GLORIA ROMEO Sports Editor - MAX COPLOFF Make-up Editor - - - Lois MCCOOL Assistants llflARlLYN lViILLER, MARCIA YUFER Mimeoscopisls - - DICK SWEITZER, JANE GIBI-I Typists - JUNE FUNK, FRANCES NIAYES, KITTY THOMPSON BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager - - FRED DIETZ Assistant - JACK GRAHAM Circulation Manager - - CLAYONE KLINE Assistants - - RUTH RUDOLPII, LOUISE MILLER Faculty Advisor - - MISS BURKI-:TT The year 1941-42 marked the third year of the life of the school paper, The Bobcat. Due to the cnrtailment of Hi-News, the Bobcat has become the only instrument for the distribution of news of school events. The policy of lhe Bobcat is threefold: first, to institute reforms by pointing them Ont in its editorial colnmnsg second. to keep the school informed of school event:-wg third, to publish gossip. 56 I First Row, Left to Right-Dirk Sweitzer, Fred Dietz, Mnx Coploff. Bill North, Eugene XVheeler, Lois McCool. Second Row-Alice Patterson, Joe Rnmherger, Nathan Pletcher, George Nyce, Dick Callahan, Janet Kleekner . IN nncy Linimermun. Third Row-Audrey Miller, Helen Coxe, Ruth White, Peggy Swope, Leah Cryder, Paul Olmrlieini, Miss Beck, Nnncy XVel1iver, Janice Fruvel, Marie Louth. FORENSIC CLUB OFFICERS President - - EUGENE WHEELER Vice President MAX CoPLorr Secretary-Treasurer ---- - - Lois McCooL ln 1942 the former Debating Club became the Forensic Club, that is, members were admitted who wished to compete in other speech activities as, Shakespcarian Reading, Humorous, Dra- matic, and Oratorical Declamation, Original Oratory and Extemporaneous Speaking. Lock Ha- ven's unusual succcess ln these contests is an indication that we should have entered them long before this. This year the Forensic Club, with the co-operation of the Glee and Choral Clubs, presented The Purple Whirlf' a variety show, to raise money for the year's expenses. One of the largest crowds seen at the high school in many years thoroughly enjoyed the production. Miss Sarah Beck, Forensic Club coach, with the help of the club members, organized the Model Junior Senate, held in Harrisburg on December 30, 194-1. Governor James spoke to the assembled high school students. Other state congressmen were also present. Eugene Wheeler was Speaker of the Senate and Alice Patterson acted as a page. Max Coplofl was a Senator while Richard Callahan was an alternate Senator. Because the N. F. L. National Speech Tournament was canceled this year, the Forensic Club joined the Pennsylvania Music and Forensic League in order to extend its activities. Including tournaments in both leagues, the debating club participated in contests at Derry, Lewistown, State College and Hanover. In addition the club sponsored a very successful tournament in the Teachers, College in which 17 schools participated. In the realm of the other speech events, Lock Haven won real honors. In the Pennsylvania League district contest at State College, Richard Callahan won first in Oratorical Declamation. As a result of this Richard went to Bloomsburg for the State contest. At Hanover where the N. F. L. District Tournament was held, Alice Patterson won first in Original Oratory, Peggy Swope first in Humorous Declamation, Audrey Miller first in Dramatic Declamation, and Richard Callahan in Extemporaneous Speaking. Richard Callahan was also sent to Madison, Wisconsin, to participate in the National Forensic League Student Congress, which lasted from April 27 to May 1. All in all Lock Haven had a very successful season in speech events, a success which certainly warrants expansion of this department in the future. VARSITY DEBATERS Affirmative --- ............................. Bill North and Eugene Wheeler Negative --- ............ .... lt lax Coploff and Fred Dietz 57 f942 I I E I I I I-'Irst Ilmv. I.:-I'I ln IIi::I1I Luis M1'l'uuI, Alivl- l':llI4'rsun. Sc-vmul lluw David 'I'Imln:1s, Bill North, llivk Cnllallnn, Ilwigllt II4'II. .Misc-nt linth T1-rrill, Marin- IAIIIIII. SOCIAL RELATIONS COMMITTEE The purpose of lI1P Sm-iaI Relations Connniltec is I0 acquaint new students with IIN- sr'I1cmI. and niakr' lhcfir Hrst few weeks of school enjoyable. They sponsor the first 1-Iiapol program, Iliff Iirsl party. and aIs0 serve as guides lo any groups visiting the sr-Iwul. First Ilnw. L1-ft In Right Gloria IM-uvvr, Ifranvis .IuIinsoll. II1-My IIIIIIQ-l'. lic-Ily IIIITIIIIZIII, Ifrallwis S1-nn-lil:-Ili, I.m-illv SIIIII-r. .In-:nu-110 Ihltluu-In-r, Irvin- llrvlmlvlv, lla-tty Knarr. Sc-wnul llmx' Ih-tty .lanv 'IH-mplv, Iivvlyn Ankm-y. IS:-tty Iialwr. Nanvy XVoIliva-r, Gm-ralmliiw Kam-. Mary Kathryn I'Iun-nix, .In-an I.ivim:s11m. l'nuIim- Ilnnsullns, lflri-Iyn NViIliams. 'l'hir4I Iluw Walt--r I'iI'4-r, .loss-ph YI-rm-Ili. Slarshal Ilrmvn, .Iam-ph N4-Vins. Ifrank Fvssnal. 1'In-sh-r I'riIvIrIv, Ilarvvy Walk:-r, Staulvy Iilnssnn-r. lfnurtln Iluw- Iluss Ns-vil, 1'IiII'nr4I IIIIIILSIIIIHIII. Me-rvin Iilnssnvr, llivlnml Winn-rs, llulwrt Winn-rs, Mr. Ilapu-r. BANKING COUNCIL 58 194.2 First Row, Left to Right-Dorothy Sweitzer, Lucille Miller, Eleanor Law, Gloria Beaver, Jenn Huff, Foy Spangler Mary McClure, Glayone Kline, Sarah J. Emert, Genevieve Nichols, Doris Hanna, Ruth White, Lois Simcox, Ruth Rudolph, Marion Richards, Gretchen Fillinger, Glorin Astolf, Gloria Bnuiunu, Alice June Stevenson, Second Row-Marion Spong, Dorothy Sterrett, Vivian Hunter, June Pickering, Liunie Shadle, Dorothy King, Gertrude Wilt, Joy Miller, Ruth Kuler, Mary Ann Cree, Jenn Smith, June Tyson, Idabelle Shaffer, Betty Chnthuui, Mary Flowers, Helen Coxe, Lillian Conser, Ermu Green, James Spntts, Richard Sweitzer. Third Row-June Bauman, Peggy Bowes, Isabelle Heckel. Lnuretta Ilulsizer. Betty Gnmmo. NVandu Wilson, Judy Bnsimzer, Robert Stetson, William Eiseman, Nnthun Plett-her William Shilling, Donald Neff, Stanley Rippey, Richard Winners, William North, .lohn Long, Rohert Holmes. Fourth Row-Mildred Crider, Betty Jean Clark, Esther Wise, Jeanette Rathgeher, Harold Fisher, Theodore Ilelt, Churles Kyle, EIIHPUG Wheeler, Gerald Deltlrippo, Joseph Ruiuberger, William Eldred, Vaughan lllcknrd, Glenn Bechdel, Calvin Young, Hugh Nicholson, Fred Nicholson. Those missing are: Kathleen Powell, Helen Knarr, Jane Gibb, Miriam Bowers, Jane Bagley, Arlene Weher, Gladys Adams, Phyllis Passell, Frances Mayes, Peter Pappas, Budd Chaplain, Edward Shea. CHORAL A D GLEE CLUB CHORAL CLUB OFFICERS Director ----- LAWRENCE L. DICK President '- - - JANE GIBB Vice President - Lols SIMCOX Secretary ---- DORIS HANNA Treasurer - - - - RUTH WHITE Manager and Corresponding Secretary ----- PHYLLIS PASSELL Librarians ---- GENEVIEVE NICHOLS, GLORIA BEAVER, ISABELLE HECKEL Membership roll of 57 for the Choral Club. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President - - - CHARLES KYLE Vice President EUGENE WHEELER Secretary ROBERT STETSON Treasurer ----- - FRED N ICHOLSON Membership roll of 27 for the Clee Club. At Christmas time the clubs made their Hrst appearance in chapel and sang carols. The Choral Club sang at the Presbyterian Church for the Music Club. Both the Choral and Glee Clubs with the Debating Club presented to the public The Purple Whirlf' a minstrel show, after which a party was given for the members of the three clubs. The public also enjoyed an effective Christ- mas Concert given by these singers. The clubs this year, being very successful ones, have a number of prospective dates. A few of them are: Williamsport, Jersey Shore, and Renovo High Schools. Their latest appearance was at the Salons Consolidated School in their chapel. This year's club is the best club in years, because of its large enrollment. A number of the older members from the two clubs will make up this year's Senior Choir at the commencement exercises. 59 v s w 'S Q 2 -.?.,.as fr ,ess My .vm was Y X K T 1. Nwigwmw I Awww 9 V f ski. It I It t Ili lt Dnrothv Qweitrer lndv Bussinger Iln Jean Bittner Beatrivo Ileverlv, Gertrude First nw, nf , O gi 4 , . , , . A . . . , II:-vc-rly. llorls llunnn, Dorothy Storrs-tt, Arline James, Lauri-ftta Hulsizer. Annu Bill!-' linirrl, Kitty Thoinpson, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -1 lt I K l r Vnnllu Shank, TlllllllllNlll9 Mivlielv, Peggy htoxer, Lois hlnuox, Ruth Rudolph, Mnrg .lnn tru, ntl n 4- , llurrir-t Lelnlunul.zh, Pnuline Gunsnllus. Dorothy King. Sw-nnil ltou'-Surltn Hurnish, Sarah Elm-rt. Pat Bodle, Esther Catherine Wise, Mona Shoe-nfelt, Claiyune Kline, Kutherlne Moore, Bc-tty Cruse, Betty Herr, I'e-ggy lllninxer, Vivian Hunter. Li-nore Ile-imer, l'r-ggy Bowers, Betty Burner, Ruth Bet-kenhaugh, Pauline Swann, Eleanor Glosi-mer, Marie Din-km-y, Isuln-1 lleckel. lmln Belh- Slintfer, Miss Dickey, Dorothy Watson. llloriu lloniuo, tllurie Murphy Doris Bower, Male Shndle. Third Ilowflietty llull. June Sill!!-'lIl1lk0l'. Eleanor Iltflilllllll. Curoline Dina-k, Donn line llyrol, Mnry Hnuntt. Audrey Miller, Je-anne 1811-Closkey, Shirley Kicker, Peggy Swope, Marian Spong, Beryl Flyer. Jenn Dim-km-y, Nnoini Smith. Shirley Keller, Cnrnline Btlllllilllff, Pauline Fruvel. Unrolyn Mutter. .lunv Pickering. .leun Tlu1'ree, Inez Urysier, Betty Jenn Clurk, Alive Patterson, Frnnves Hurwitz, June Tyson, Lily Halstead, Mary Tnlhnnn, IH-ggy Klnley, Ruth Lnuhsi-her, Mary 1'rohsl. President RUTH TERRILI. Vice President - LAURETTA HULSIZER Recording Secretary KITTY THOMPSON Corresponding Secretary JANE BAGLEY ANNA MAE BAIRD DOROTHY WATSON Treasurer - - Hi-News Reporter Adviser - Miss DICKEY Various activities held the interest of the Tri-Hi-Y club this year. The members enthusiastically listened to speakers, went On a swimming party, attended the Noon-Day Lenten Services as a group, led the Red Cross Roll Call in the Senior High School, and gave toys to the Salvation Army at Christmas. All these duties were carried on with the traditional Tri-Hi-Y spirit. 60 f --, 94.2 First Row, Left to Right-Somerville, YS'eber. Rathgeber, Smart, Klepper, Stellman, North, Fredericks, Dietz, A. McCloskey. Ruylnonti, Shilling, Kress. Farwell. St-cond Row-Litz. Shurp. Nnvel, Rich, Holmes, Cessna. Delflrippo, Helt, Nevins, 1'll1tl'll0l', McGhee. Nicholson, Dickey, I'-owniuuter, Johnson. Third Row-W. Mt-Closkvy, Winters. Adams, Bef-lulel, Young, Wheeler, Decker, Vuovola, Swope, Iluinherger, Nyce, Callahan, Stetson, Taylor, Thomas, Sweitzer, Heverly. SENIOR HI-Y OFFICERS President - - - BILL Nonru Vice President BILL Fnruemclcs Secretary - - VANCE KLEPPER Treasurer - Bos STEHMAN Chaplain - - WILMONT RAYMOND Recreational Director ART MCCLOSKEY High News Reporter - FRED Dusrz Adviser - - - MR. HAUKE The activities of the Senior Hi-Y Club were varied and successful during the past school year. Thirteen boys and Mr. Hauke attended the Older Boys, Conference at Williamsport in December, where their basketball team won the annual tournament. An honor was bestowed upon our club with the election of Fred Nicholson as District Vice President for the coming year. During the winter the boys enjoyed a recreational period in the gym each week, while the meetings and programs were excellent and varied. The club sponsored the annual Thanksgiving and Easter donations for the Hospital. In the spring, we played host to the Flemington and Salona Hi-Y clubs at an informal mixer in the local Y rooms. CLUB PURPOSE To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Chris- tian character. CLUB PLATFORM Clean Speech. Clean Scholarship. Clean Sports. Clean Living. 61 New . ,,.., V ,... , ilwwflwek . 6, f me. . 1 je rf ' V ggi: Mais N 5?-is - 4-w.W,, 4 I 1 E First Huw, Loft to Ilightgliill Bagley, Helen Lawrence, Betty Chntlnun, Ruth White, Isabel Bottorf, Jenn DuI'ree, Donnn Rue Byrol, Glorie Murphy, John Bush. Second RuwfNntlxnn Fletcher, Jneqneline Ilollisluy, Marie Weaver, Lnurettn Ilulsizvr, Betty Gunnno, Geraldine 1'etrll1'x'i, Lois M1-Cloukey, Dorothy Starrett, Erlwnrd Montnrsi. Absent--Donald Swope, Perry Tihbins, Punl Oherheinx. FRENC CLUB OFFICERS President RUTH WHITE Vice President ISABEL BOTTORF Secretary - DONALD SWOPE Treasurer DONNA RAE BYROL The French Club, composed of twenty-one members, had a very successful year. The purpose of the French Club is to familiarize the members with the folk-songs, dances, customs, and traditions of the French people. The club gave a very interesting program in chapel in the latter part of the year. 62 ...,, First Row, Lnft to Right-Alice Patterson, Evelyn Williams, Frances Slenker, Mona Shar-nfelt, Bexerlx Willow , . . KHFOIIIIIE Dmr-k. Sevond Row-Peggy Swope, Helen Miller, Frances Hurwitz. Mary Flowers, Audrey Miller, Betts Baker Helen Coxe, Peggy Bower, Betty Burner, Ruth Pea-keubaugh, Lois Mvlloul. Third IlowfArthur Hurwitz, Dil-k Callaxhan. Bill Swopo, Ellwunl Muntarsi, Jeanne M4-Cluskey Leah Lruler Surita Harnish, Marie Luuth, Harriet Leinbuugh, Jack Graham, George Nyce. President - V ice President Secretary - Treasurer Adviser S ANISH LUB OFFICERS 63 EDWARD MONTARSI - FRANCES HURWITZ - SARITA HARNISH FRANCES JUNE SLENKER Miss BLAIR '9N?ivSilA?4Iftb Ni ,, S A142 2 97 ii '?5H61e A I ,,,.t Q X E iw rmwea. ,el lfirst Row Left to Right-Mona Shoenfelt, Lauretta Ilulsizer, Betty Gurnnio, Ruth Rudolph, Dorothy NVutson, Pauline Fravel. Setond Ihmvllurold Fromm, Robert Stetson, Ro ert rossm Robert Litz. Absuit Budd Chnplnin. b G an, Frank Cessna, Ynnce Klepper, Sunmel Dickey, DRAMATICS CLUB During the first semester the Dramatics Club produced three one-act plays which were given in chapel at various times. During the Christmas season these plays were produced a second time for the benefit of various organizations in the city. In the early part of the second semester the club designed and built a box set, used for the first time in March for the Senior Class Play, The Late Christopher Bean, by Sidney Howard. ln April part of the group participated in the speech festival at the local Teachers College. 64- asm , A were we rims is fs' J N g'Wr'N 'Myrna First How, Left to Right-IIoffman, Santonico, La:-hat, Dotterer. Bauman, Russell, Strouse, Mathler, Ranch R, Knecht, Mr'Lenn. Second Row-Miller, Walker, R. Eisenhower, R. Roach, Walker, I. Nestle-rode, D. Roavh, J. Nestlerode, Nihnrt Glossuer, Cullnouu. Third Row-Mr. Hayes, Berry, S. Eisenhower, Masorti, Masdon, Smith, Kyle, Cunfer, Smart, Holmes, Beuhdel, Mr. Davies. First Semester JOSEPH HAYES CLAIR KNECHT - WILLIAM MCLEAN PAUL DOTTERER MERVYN GL0ssNER MR. HAYES, MR. DA FUTU RE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS Second Semester President - CLAIR KNECHT Vice President IKE NESTLERODE Secretary RICHARD FYE Treasurer HARRY WALKER Reporrer - RUSSELL SHAFFER VIES Advisers - MR. HAYES, MR. DAVIES OUR ACHIEVEMENTS FOR THE YEAR An American Farmer Degree at Kansas City. A state band member at the Harrisburg Farm Show. Over 3100.00 won in prizes. Three Keystone Degrees. Over fifty members. Our own radio program. Chapter softball team. 65 gl , , . MQ.. rw W M I Nasa my X, f A ,. THE BAND The band had a very successful year. In line with civic duties the band was called upon many times to display its marching talent. Many defense meetings were con- siderably brightened by the presence of the band. lndividaul honors were earned by many of its members, eight having participated in the Central District Orchestra at Clearfield and ten in the District Band at Blossburg. Two members went to the All State Orchestra at Reading while two others were chosen to represent our school at the All State Band at Millvale. Many of the members also participated in the All- County Band. Concerts by this group were given at Lock Haven and Renovo. In ac- cordance with former years, the Annual Band Concert was presented. The year closed with a banquet and dance at which the Senior members were presented with keys as tokens of their services. 66 THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN The Senior Class chose for its annual play the comedy by Sidney Howard entitled The Late Christopher Beanf, Through the co-operation of the entire class with the cast and staff, the play was both a dramatic and financial success. The plot centered around a New England doctor who had treated and housed a poor painter, Chris Bean. Several years after his death, his real worth is realized, and a horde of art dealers descend upon the doctor's household causing untold troubles. At the end of the play, the Haggettis maid, Abby, turns out to be Mrs. Bean, much to the disappointment of the Haggetts. THE CAST Ada Haggett ..... ............. ..... R 1 lth Rudolph Warren Creamer .... ..... H arold Fromm Susie Haggett .... ..... P auline Fravel Abby .......... --Mona Shoenfelt Mr. Davenport .... .... F rank Cessna Mr. Rosen .... .......... R obert Litz Tallant ....... Robert Grossman Mrs. Haggett --- .... Lauretta Hulsizer Dr. Haggett ..... ............. ..... S a muel Dickey THE STAFF Director .......... ............. Student Director Faculty Business Manager --- Student Business Manager ..... Prompter .................. Publicity ................ Tickets --- Property .... 67 -------Mrs. Lawrence -----Dorothy Watson -------Miss Cresser ----Lois McCloskey ----Betty Gummo ---------Jane Gibb ---Dick Sweitzer ---Isabel Heckel .-C' 1 1 ,I - W . S ! !? ?f??'f 1 .f 1 37 ,.. IJ . u 1' v , Yi, . ,, 1 A , , . ,V . . 1- -. 1, I ' , .1 , . P 5 1?-RW-.f L 1' X ' nf 1 4, ' -,1 g,,,:, I. a .1 . - 1 ev-5 '13 1'.f.' Y1 - S111 ' nl '4 3 1- . , n. 11-5 ,J xl , . 4.--. 1' 4511 . .M F ,.., u. .I M ,sg I .1.. 1.77 my 6 ' .11 ff - '31-,,.,Qg,n, .W 11,11 W.-15' 114 .- ..-1 -in . A .L. ' 4 , 1 - ffwwfjw T:'a'9:.- '31 - .- rf1T!1' fu A -. '1'1-.'1'1411-'- 'I - n-. ', , 1 ,'11. 1- '--I 1.1 ,.g'1, , , 1 E11 -.., ,,f ' gf '1j?,f11,'g-KJV ll-. 11A v I 1 . :Z L,.4'13 W- A 4 -1131! 1- ., V., L Mx., . it - Q ,1- .xfll- -.7' ' .1-' .,.- 1 1 , l.!,. 1, Q., Agsu M. t, . V QQ- D , . - . . '11 IN. 'H I . 1 .'-:' .- '11 f -,fl . 5 'A -ty A- t . 'IQVI N I 2.1, up n 1 . . M Y. . 1 X JdQ'?, . , 1 1 . ,l 1 L... 11,4 ,ws 1' ' - - .J. 1 - 1 1 , .., f ,. 1 'ugp vlrfvl K 1 x l 1. ,1J,f1xl 1 ,.l,d W ULU! - ', 1111, l5.r' '.' 11'-Av Lu 1 I - ',1' !.,,, 1 I 1 ' 1 1-- 4 -N .r- 1 , I , , 1 1 , . I ' 1 .uv . I-, -' 2. , 243- - .. g - f'?I241Q'43 N' Q 1,-1 . .1 U, ,. .1 ,Q , M- 11 -','Q1Y'. je. .t.V,,.gL., -1.31. ff, L A 3, 4: Y :,xtz, 1' 2' 53. r .- a '?' A vi '74 Nh .412 .,:.'1f' - 1 . ' ,,v', Q .-K 1.-. la I 11 -,11 W.-1,,.::,, 55 - .,'1M, Mig.: l 1. . . ., 1, 1 . , -. 11 I -V1wL'i k 1 .I.'fqJuq'.1' U ' 1 f ,'.':'Af.Q1 1, X-4.2 .l1,E.x 1. , - .. A 1-1-5- 'er ftgyv- 1 '11, . in . ,:'- : . WV-. 11 11 .. 1-1'1..1x f 1A.'1x 11 74,1 2.4 , 1 1 1 1V.. . , wg- ,- 1', K nu ATHLETICS may was fy as s.,....-we me anwmsg 94 X, I 2 ' f'uj' f..-V 2 gmt Na Flrst Row. L+-ft tn llight-Wilt, Shoernaker, Wulkvr, J. McGhee, Santonieo, Cuptuin Innuvent, kit-lu-r, B. Mv- tlln-1-. liulil, Mas-e. Ruyrnond. Sc-1-oml Itmvfulfilltz, ltohimum, Striiigfs-llow, M4-D1-rinit. J. Holland, M1-Coy, l'lm-tt-In-r, Ilnnloy, Phillips, Fri-ch-rivks. Yurnn-ll, llul'r4-e W. Ilollund. Ah:-wut Alfryer, Wvl1tll'Ul0, Munngers ZlIllllll'l'll1illl, Dis-lil, Buhh, Glu:-:sm-r. FOQTB LL ln 194-1 the Lock Haven High School football team again brought glory to the Bobcat fold. With only a few lettermen returning, the out-look was not overly bright, but Coach Davis and his able assistants developed a team which had more scoring punch than any purple outfit in recent history. The boys were known as the c'Champs Without a Title, and were unbeaten in both the Susquehanna League a SEASONS RECORD ference. Sept. 20-Lock Haven ..... ....... 5 8 Sept. 27--Lock Haven .... -- 46 Oct. 4-Lock llaven .... --- 43 Oct. ll-Lock Haven .... - 7 Oct. 18--Locl-L Haven .... - 0 Oct. 25- -Lock Haven .... -- 18 Nov. 1- Lock Haven .... -- 19 Nov. 74Lock Haven .... -- 40 Nov 15--Lock llaven .... -- 19 Nov. 22---Lock llaven .... -- 111' Nov 27 Lock Haven- 7 Total-Lock Haven 271 70 Renovo ....... nd the Western Con- -- 0 Osceola Mills --- -- 6 Bellwood Antis - -- 0 Hazleton --- -- 19 Milton .... -- 0 Lewistown .....--- -- 13 South Williamsport --- -- 6 Belleionte ........ -- 0 Huntingdon --- -- 0 ,lolinsouburg -- -- 12 Jersey Shore -- -- 0 Opponents - -- 56 4 I ww ,Q w . g 94.2 1. Warmup 3. A'Cacky 6. Pups-1' Bowl 2. Quarterback 4. Hold That Line 7. '6SCaI, 5. First Touchdown of the Season. . . .,.,., 1 +.1:a: 'YP 5:':: 3m' 3' ?1??B?l3f?3?+. W ,bfi First Row, Left to Right-Welch. Verreli, Eiseinann. Second Row-Tlxonnls, Wadsworth, McCoy, Helt, Diehl. Third lion'-Conch Viet-hnicki, McGhee, Mace, Iiuhl, Slioeinuker, Innocent. BASKETB LL After many years of patient waiting the Lock Haven High basketball team cap- tured the Central League Championship. Coming close to the top year after year, it took the Purple of 42,' to turn the trick. The all-powerful team was able to take seventeen out of nineteen contests. They lost only to Saint Joseph by a single point in two extra periods and to Franklin-Boro in the District Six final. The first string was made up of David Doc', Thomas, a small but fighting for- ward, Ralph Sam Shoemaker, one-handed shot maker and all-league forward, and Brooke McGhee, who was always an offensive threat. The guards were said by many to be the best pair in Central Pennsylvania. Captain Pete Innocent, an all-league guard, and Ed Mace, only junior on the first string, will be long remembered by the basketball fans of Lock Haven. Other members of the squad who were also important cogs in the championship machine are Donald Wadsworth, Dwight Helt, Harold Ruhl, Bob McCoy, Lester Diehl, William Eisemann, Joe Verelli, and Donald Welch. All but Mace, McCoy, Diehl, and Verelli have played their last for Lock Haven. 72 1-ew. --f'-- , ': Q f Ww A,,m PW ,W . . ,A.,,..,, ,,,,f e WM., M . ..,..Q,?,, ,..3, ,A,. , ,, W . Je wsawm me New sw eww ,Rag First ltow, Left to Right-Gloanner, Tullman, R. Iloach, W. Holland, Bartholomew, Henderson, Stehman. Second Row-Litz, D. Roach, J. Fredericks, NV. Frederieks, Nicholson, Ileinrluh, .l. Holland, Moyer, Walker. Roasm' ROACH Ltovn Bsnrnonoivnzw District 6-9 Champion District 6-9 Champion 120 Lb. Class 133 Lb. Class 1 V WRESTLING With a new coach and few experienced wrestlers returning from last year, the outlook for the 194-2 wrestling season was not too bright. But through hard work by all, Coach Davis developed a team that was equal to any we have had in the last few years. Since only four regulars will be lost by graduation, the prospects for next year's team are even brighter. SCHEDULE Lock Haven ...... 20 Tyrone .......... 25 Lock Haven ...... 38 Lewistown -- --- 3 Lock Haven ...... 32 State College ..... 13 Lock Haven ...... 25 Philipsburg ...... 13 Lock Haven ...... 27 Muncy ........... 17 Lock Haven ...... 19 DuBois ..... .... 2 4 Lock Haven ...... 21 Clearfield -- .... 28 74 Q aw Qgiesa, ' .,,,, . ,.1, N., , 3- 46 yy ff ,z 41 --5 ,5YQf'5s-Nfva ..,,w te V We garage L1-It to Iii,g'ht4Brown, 1Velch. McGhee. Grossman, '1'luou1:ls. Frederiuks. Absent--XValker. GOLF Tl1e 1942 Golf Team, eager to repeat its undefeated performance of 1941, swung into full form, defeating State College 1114-QSM and Williamsport 12-3 i11 the first two matches of the year. Though the team lost two regulars last year, Mr. Hoeh has been ahle to present an excellent team, built around such seasoned players as Thomas, McGhee, Welch, and Grossman. Captain Thomas placed third in the PIAA State Golf Tournament. First Row. Left to Iligltt-Verelli. Leutz, Orudorf. Cluster, Holt. Set-ond Ilowillowes, Greeuwoonl, Long, Driver, Coat-h Blake. TENNIS With all of last year's undefeated team returning, Coach Blake had a rosy prospect. ln addi- tion to Hell, Claster, Lentz, and Verelli, a good group of new material answered the call for can- didates, so that for the next few years, the L. H, Courtmen should do themselves proud. Both Slate College and Williamsport were defeated by them in the Hrst two matches of the season. 75 ' wa, w -, ,ww Y if .. , , 6 .nf .. .. I 9 ' me N3 , W ,. W. M., ,. We , 'Sf ' rw E7 fx fs-'?aw'S,e ag ,QQ gQ W 5 WH f - ' Q First llnw, Loft to ltightgwnlker, Bush, J. Frederis-ks, Nyce, W. Frmlertm-ks. Wndswortli. S4-cond HOXY'ElNt'll'lllllll, Slioenmker, North, Sliueffer, Crunk, Nevins, Shen, llirh. AIment-Bartlloluluew, J. llollalud. TRACK This season the track team began work under the supervision of a new coach, Mr. Davis. Witli only a few of last year's men returning, he faced a difficult task, buthe was able to turn out a team that did an excellent job for the school. Red,' Wadsworth, Joe Nevins, and Bill Fredericks have done outstanding work this season, 'LRed having set a new school record in the 440. At a tri- angular meet at Williamsport they placed second, and in the annual Mountain League Meet they placed fifth. v TUMBUNG The Lock Haven High School tumbling team has been under the able direction of Mr. Viech- nicki for twelve years. The squad is composed of boys from both the Senior and Junior High Schools, and has put on a number of excellent exhibitions this year. 76 IN THE SPRING Q Q W J I J www wig Wm 9 M -, 'Ezz..QKwfs Y x, ju All 5,f?,l'?I2 2121 iii' W 5' xii? fb Q S I. R ff C ww S y.51Ek 3' GIRLS' ATHLETICS Girls' sports achieved new interest in 1942 due to the efforts of Miss Eleanor Leathers, girls' gym supervisor. A varied program provided activities for everyone's taste. In the fall tennis, archery, and softball kept the girls busy outdoors. Once inside attention was turned to mastering the fundamentals of basketball and finally to the game itself. After basketball season, emphasis was placed upon marching drills and group exercises in accordance with the Hale America program. The newest addition to the athletic program for girls is the tumbling team, made up of girls from both Junior and Senior High Schools. ln the girls' basketball play-offs the ulnvinciblesf, captained by Mary Gauntt, came out on top. The Tri-Hi-Y team, this year, journeyed to Renovo to play the Tri-Hi-Y of that city. A number of games were also played with girls' teams or- ganized bythe Y. M. C. A. 78 ww mm t , ,,, THE INVINCIBLES First Row, Left to Right-Donna Rue Byrnl, Mary Gmmtt fCaptainJ, Gloriu Ilmnvo Sevond Row-Bunnie Quiggle, Eleanor Smith, Surita Hnrnish, Calrmol Christnfnrn, Patricia Budle. Absent-Marilyn Miller, Thumasine Min-hele. GIRLS' TUMBLING TEAM I-'irst Row. Left to Rlgzhtil-'ruliros June Slenkvr. Shirley Stnnt, Eleanor Smith, Betty Janp Te-niplv. Kathryn Sferrett, Lufirne Ovprrlnrf, Frnm-es I'em'liiP, Halrolrline Kuvh. Si-woml Row-Mildred XYinslnw, Beverly Miller, Helen Marks, Phyllis Condo, Phyllis Sliuinpauisky Islrnmj, Miss Leathers lcouchi, Peggy Swope fpianoy. Top-Mary Anne Slenker. Absent-Donna Rae Byrol. 79 W 2, I 9 42 WV' WM Zgriun Qtuhin Expert 5Photo graph y Offvial Pfaofograpbfr for the 1942 Gazette Qi Po trait and Group Pictures GEORGE A. BRION s F sf. LOCK HAVEN PA CONTINUE THE THRIFT HABITS Learned in School by THE FIRST NATIONAL The First National Bank of Lock Haven, Pa. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mary McClure-I never knew love was like this. Doris Hanna-Neither did l, I thought there were n1ore flowers and chocolates. Sarila Harnish- You're the nicest boy ever kissed. Dwight Helt- Tell it to the marines. Saritafal have. Dozens of them. l've DARR McGHEE STUDIO DISTINGUISHED PORTRAITS 145 E. Water Dial 3422 Hoy's Men and Boys' Clothing and Shoes Congratulations Class of I942 Regal 8: Blum, Inc. LOCK HAVEN, PA. Home of FINE WATCHES and PERFECT BLUE WHITE DIAMONDS Credit for Everybody Terms for Every Purse CASTAN EA PAPER COMPANY AND New York and Pennsylvania Co. Paper and Pulp Manufacturers Mills L0raff'c1 af JOHNSONBURG, PA. LOCK HAVEN, PA. WILLSBORO, N. Y. Father- Why is it that your always at the' lmllont of your class? Fred Walker-- It d0esn't make any dif- ference, clad, they teach the same thing at both ends. BROWN'S BOOT SHOP WP Svrvv-You Save Footwear for All the Family Moderately L U R I A ' S WOMEN'S SHOP Ed Shea-J'Do you run when a woman tries to kiss you? Red Heverly- Yeah . . . dlCl1I'lCI'8.lllI'E' Montgomery Ward 81 Co. 82 CPennwo'Ven TRADE MARK Wire Insect Screen Cloth Bronze and Steel Manufactured by Pennsylvania Woven Wire Co. LOCK HAVEN, PA. Mr. Hzinkeeul hete to tell you, sir, lllll Gladys Adams- When I left high school I YOUT QOH W 3 HWWOU-7 didni owe anyone a cenLu as - - , Dr' Tlmlnasi .Walt 'mul he gels hclnle' Lois Anbney- What an awful time to Ill teach him to join one of those fraternities leave -i without my consent. ' SCHWARZ STORE Dealer in Wall Paper, Paints Glass Picture Framing, and Electrical Supplies Phone 163 WEAVER AND PROBST Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings of the Better Kind at Moderate Cost Valley Oil and Gas Company Your Pemzzoil Dislfribufofr . Highest Quality PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Phone 40ll MILL HALL, PA. TlMM'S Baking Co. Home of Better Shoes Style-Comfort-Long Wearers Bottorf Bros. Largest Shoe Store in Clinton County X-RAY SHOE FITTING 115 E. Main Sf. LOCK HAVEN, PA. CAPRIO'S Barber and Beauty Shop 24 E. Main Sheet Miss Gresser- This composition-what is it about? Pete Innocent- About a General and his faithful horse galloping through the battle- field. Miss Cresser- But all it says here is Gid- dy-yap for len pages. Pete Innocent- Can I help it if the horse won't move? JOHN H. McEWEN Jeweler Credit Terms Arranged 26 E. Main Sheet LOCK HAVEN, PA. KLEWANS Clever New Arrivals in SHOES AND DRESSES Moderately Priced LOCK HAVEN TRUST CO. Member of the Federal Reserve 84 GROSSMAN'S DISTINCTIVE WOMEN,S APPAREL H. F. HANNA AGENCY Realtors INSURANCE IN EVERY FORM BONDS Phone 500 T I M E S OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Times Square Lock Haven, Pa. Account Forms - Ledgers - Steel Furniture Storage Files - Daters - Mimeograph Supplies Greeting Cards - Stationary - Gifts Everything for tbe Ojicen FRED E. MILLER' CASH GROCER CHOICE MEATS Phone 610 314 N. Jay Street Earl Lentz- You look sweet enough to eat. Jane Gibbs- I am, where do you want to go? Max Coploff- Why did the professor bawl out Tom?', Fred Dietz- Aw, he just saw him count- ing his ribs during physology test. MYERS 81 SEITLER The Home of GOOD CLOTHES Corner Main and Vesper Streets THE HUB Lock Haven's Largest Clothing Store Headquarters for WOOLRICH Sport and Hunting Clothes Follow the Trend to Lock Haven's Shaping Center SMITH 81 WINTER Department Store The Best Place to Shop After All J. J. Newberry 81 Co. LOCK HAVEN STEAM LAUN DRY DRY CLEANERS and TO RS E L L' S Shoe Service The Oldest, but Still the Most Modern Shoe Repair Service in the City ALWAYS DEP EN DABLE LAUNDERERS 'e 3425 Bellefonte Avenue LOCK HAVEN, PA. MAGAZINES TOBACCO WIDMAN 81 TEAH, Inc. Best Wishes From , . D R U G G I S T S Cowan s Confectionery SH EFFER'S ICE CREAM Corner Bellefonte Avenue ond Church Streets and The Tasfe Tells Phone 9743 Bellefonle Ave. Corner Main ond Vesper Streets Boss4 Why can'l you find something to Gloria Beaver- What will we do tonight? T Heffner- Let,s think it over. do? om Gene Ruhl4 Gee whiz, am I expected to Beaver! No, let's do something you can do the work, and find it too? do too. LINTZ'S Greaier Values Always LOCK HAVEN, PA. Everything for the Fomily Table When, Wlaere, and How You Want It SOHMER'S FOOD MARKETS LOCK HAv:N FLEMINGTON JOHNSTON'S Motor Bus Lines, Inc. woouucu, PA. City Office Supply Store Books, Stationery, Magazines, Greeting Cards, Lending Library, School and Ofhce Supplies, Victor and Bluebird Records, Popular Sheet Music, Century Edition. Stringed Instruments and Full Line of Musical Instruments. K. W. HASSINGER 86 CLASTER'S Building Supplies CUMMINGS FLORAL CO. FLOWERS . . . for Every Occasion Dial 2321 for a PERFECT SHOW G0 to the ROXY and MARTIN Theatres The Bright Spots of Lock Hoven A. C. DICKEY Dealer in Dodge ond Plymouth Cars Demonstration Rides Salesroom - 109 Bellefonte Ave. Sam Dickey- Stop teasing. Mother lupslairsl-'LKay, what is he do- ing? Kay Powell- He's sitting at the other end of the couch, maf' Brooke McGhee- Darling, l'm mad, insane delirious, crazy, nuts about you. Dot Watson- Ahhh . . . now you're talk ing sense. Ask for Clinton THE PERFECT ICE CREAM All of the Nationally Known Products Ronson, Buxton, Community Plate, Yowle Sterling, Rose Point, Parker, Shaeffer, Lucien Lelong Also Jabel Crown Set Diamonds FRED J. EISEMANN JEWELER 31 Bellefonte Ave. just Say Charge lt at MAILMAN'S The House of Diamonds At the Monument LOCK HAVEN, PA. ZIMMERMAN BROS. WHOLESALE PRODUCTS Grove Street LOCK HAVEN, PA. STEIN FURNITURE STORE Lock HAVEN, PA. W E L S H Funeral Home C. Nichols-g'What did you do yesterday. Grace Powell- I lay in bed all day writing poetry. Genevieve- Oh, going from bed to verse, eh? Angry Father- What do you mean by bringing my daughter in at this hour of the morning? Art McCloskey- Have to he at work at seven. The Friendly Loan Serviceu Prompt - Confidential - Inexpensive Consumer Discount Co. LOCK HAVEN, PA. RITTER'S SPORTING GOODS We Make KEYS HARDWARE For Every Need Paints, Good Seeds, Fertilizers, Stoves, Roofing, Screen Doors, Wire, Lawn Mowers, Etc. Dickey-Grugan Hardware Co., Inc. Phone 743 Thompson Decorating Co. Foremost Decorators of Beautiful Homes Lock Haven Silk Mill KYLE'S SUPERIOR DAIRY DAIRY PRODUCTS FOUNTAIN SERVICE DANCING LUNCHES Phone 2-9182 We Know How FROMM'S DRY CLEANERS ond DYERS Plain Dresses 59c 3-Piece Suits 59c Phone 3322 LOCK HAVEN, PA. Irene Grenoble- That old maid had only two dates in all her life. M. K. Taylor- My, only two? Grenoble- Yes, the one on her birth certi- ficate and one on her tombstone. Evelyn Erieg- O, mother, I've just discov- ered that the girl who sits next to me in English class has a hat exactly like mine. Mother-MSO I suppose you want me to buy you a new one? Evelyn- Well, that would be cheaper than changing schools. The BROWN FUNERAL HOME MRS. HELEN A. BROWN SHADLE'S Woolrich Woolen Mills WOOLRICH, PA. Manu facturers of Gutdoor Clothing With An Historic Past An Esteemed Present A Long Useful Future ESTABLISHED 1830 PIPER AIRCRAFT CORP. LOCK HAVEN, PA. Jean Taylor- What would you advise me to read after graduation? Miss Dickeyf TI1e Help Wanted column. Stern Parent Ito applicant for daughter's haudI! Young man, can you support a family? Bill Hoch tmeeklylgul only wanted Clayonef' HENRY'S DAIRY LUNCH BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1942 RICKER'S FLOWER SHOP Lock Haven Bowling Club DALL ANGSTADT 8: SONS Managers Phone 2-9232 GLOSSNER BROTHERS H A R D w A R E 227 E. Main St. LOCK HAVEN, PA V- Was Engraved and Designed in our College Annual Department GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Our frequent calls and consultations with GAZETTE Staff is the same type of service we render to all clients. GNWDGWWDGWWDGWWDWWDGWWGWWUGWWDGWWGWWDGWWD AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 1 x. P- 15 ms , 1 1 T vi' wi T- .', .1 it J 7 L.. A. v A P511 1 .1-2.5 ,I+ 11-, .-.mi +.vf1iQiB?? , 1221? iii K ' 'H ax-Li,-,,:Ix.. ' A 534,111 'wr' 'fwrf' - F-, .er , , ,stu Un x 1. . I f , .ar v 7175 P6-Q V. . -4 1 H..-fA1.n' g -l-I wa. Q ' M' qvfl. , .E I 2, .-:I Fins '- I!! 4 '-'F J. .-' Lrg Lv- ,J J, f .1- ...L ix. A, . , 11. 1 1 .' , . , . - . 1 , x l . . A'. W A. ,Q ' 1 ',,' .1' .V -T 11'n - 4 . - -EP . .. QW ,hu -' :il 1 . h,n, :J S 4 Q1 f 1.-M 1 My . ' gf' '17 .SV-D 5. 1011 Q 5 1 - V11 - 'IZ 91 11f 1 - .12 -1, A, Vip' gf .1 fy- 1,,, , 1T4..-Q 'wg .1 , . -. 1, . 1 Q 1 1111.5 , t N , , -,yfy V., QQ11' .,..,,,g '- 'P11 ' fi .19 '11 .1 .. 1 . , . .,.1, 4 U 'E 4. 1 1f.1.'f. 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