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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1946 volume:

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M- .UA 5- , ,, r U wr Q. I ,.L 'Airy w .1 ' S i ': N ,'- --M1915 My , 3 'V . til , f r' J, I , 3 N P Ngvt- Pr? -Xt sg! ,V ff'Q'15'f'f'5fi'fi'b56'v'f5'v'xQ1559356966iff36999396'?'ff'f'f'f'r f'a56999555 'i'59'5'f'fi9'S'59'39' 591 GIIUIHIHIEB QEUQLXZHEBGIIPCIEHES IILQMHE3 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS LOCK HAVEN HIGH SCH0011. LUCK HAVEN, PJENNA. vvv S'!i4i'v?fvD' ' 96 99' 6Sf9fK?9f?9Sff1Y59fffrff9?f?fir9fX X99'KVMXXf'3SVf9'p4fff9'!f99'f9'f'ff'f'f'f'f,f'f'f'f'v' :an mllhnilemvm. va Mlm!! llnl.m!.:wJuFF15 . . qonewond The class of nineteen hundred forty-six presents this issue of the GAZETTE as a record and history of the events, happy and sorrowful, serious and comical, that have transpired at the Lock Haven High School in the past four years. The past four years, were spent with war as an ob- stacle to our education, yet, we continued and have arrived at graduation day, but we will not forget the hor- rors of the war, and we will strive to build a better world, based on tolerance with the facts which we were taught by our teachers. May the success which this class has achieved in the last four years continue to be with its members as they depart to carve their places in the world. CHARLES A. CRUSE. Tl-lllE FACULTY SUPERINTENDENT AND PRINCIPALS J. F. PUDERBAUGH, Superintendent of Schools Dickinson College, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. REACAN I. HOCH, Principal of Senior High Franklin and Marshall College, A.B. V Bucknell University, A.M. JOHN D. BECK, Principal of Junior High School Pennsylvania State College, A.B., A.M. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss DEssA E. CRESSER Pennsylvania State College, A.B., A.M. Miss GRETCHEN K. DICREY Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. Bucknell University, M.S. Miss RUTH BURKETT Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. MRS. ROBERT F. LAWRENCE Bucknell University, A.B. Miss LILIAN M. ADAMS, Emeritus Lock Haven State Teachers College Columbia University SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MR. GUY L. CUMMINGS Edinhoro State Teachers College, B.S. MR. MAX H. FROMM University of Pittsburgh, B.S. Columbia University, A.M. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MR. A. R. HAUKE Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. Pennsylvania State College, M.S. MR. HAROLD E. FIGGLES Hamilton College, B.S. Powell University, M.ED. Miss MARGARET ZINDEL Syracuse University, A.B. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Miss LUCILLE G. SCULLEN Bucknell University, B.S., A.M. MRs. MABEL B. LEHMAN Bucknell University, A.B. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Miss MARTHA GEORGE Bowling Green Business University, A.C.A., AB. MRS. ROSE H. KRAPE Indiana State Teachers College, B.C.S. MR. J.. ARLINGTON PAINTER Washington and Lee University, A.B. University of Richmond, L.L.B. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT MRS. SARAH B. RICKER University of Pittsburgh, A.B. Bucknell University, A.M. MR. CHARLES T. HAGER Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. MR. .lol-IN KALINOWSKI Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. Miss MILDRED P. MENGE Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. MR. T. SCOTT MCLEAN Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. Miss CLARA E. WAGNER, Emeritus Lock Haven State Teachers College University of Pennsylvania HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT MISS ELIZABETH LITTLEHALES Hood College, B.S. Miss JEAN SNYDER Pennsylvania State College, B.S. THE FACULTY VOCATICNAL DEPARTMENT MR. FREDERICK S. PLETCHER Pennsylvania State College, B.S. MR. JOHN F. BLAKE Saint Francis College, B.S. MR. WALTER C. LEVINE Washington and Jefferson College, B.S. MR. C. DALE LONG Pennsylvania State College, B.S., M.S. MR. FREDERICK SNYDER Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. MR. GUY DONAHUE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT MR. H. CONLEY HAYES Pennsylvania State College, B.S.., M.S. MR. DONALD M. DAVIES Pennsylvania State College, B.S., M.S. MR. L. L. CHAMBERS Pennsylvania State College, B.S. SUPERVISORS MR. I. VINCENT DAVIS, Boys' Physical Education and Health University of Notre Dame, B.S. MR. CHESTER B. VIECHNICKI, Boys' Physical Education and Health East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, .S. Miss M. ELEANOR LEATHERS, Women's Physical Education West Chester State Teachers College, B.S MR. LAWRENCE L. DTCK, Music New York University, Mus.B. MRS. FLORENCE M. GRAVES, Music Mansfield State Teachers College MR. GARTH KLECKNER, Instrumental Music Lock Haven State Teachers College Miss HAzEL SI-IULL, Art Pennsylvania State College, B.S. Miss LUCETTA MCKXIBBEN, Librarian Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. Pennsylvania State College, M.Ed. Miss REBECCA GILLESPIE, Emeritus Lock Haven State Teachers College Mas. JOHN W. AKELEY Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. Mas. CARROLL J. CROWLEY Lock Haven State Teachers College STUDENT TEACHERS Miss HELEN LAWRENCE Miss MARTHA BADICK Miss ELIZABETH CLARK MRs. GLADYS HUCCLER MRS. MARY K. TATE Miss NANCY ROCKEY Miss J ANICE SACKETT Miss CAROLYN CARPENTER Miss CATHERINE KELLEY Miss MARY WEITZEL Miss SALLY ZUBLER Mas. MARY PLETCHER MR. JAMES BRUMRAUGI-I MR. HAROLD CRossER MR. ROBERT SITZER MR. CLAIR C. KLINCLER 1 I 1 C3 'X 'Wm xy I 1 tQX1N1NX'5 A NA 'W 7- U, -NWN SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - - - - HOWARD MILLER, JR. Vice President - - WALLACE HAKIN Secretary - - MARY BOYD Treasurer - KYLE BRESSLER When we began our Senior year of High School a war had just ended. Peace had been declared, and we started our first year of peace time school days since we had come into the Senior High School. The peace, although it was prayed for by all, brought many new problems and adjustments. A new schedule was set-up which we followed and some of us still worked after school and in our spare times in local industry. Although the war had ended, boys from our class were continually enlisting or being drafted into the services to provide replacements to war veterans. For some of us who stayed behind, was the problem of where we were going to college. Since war veterans were coming back, the college or school which we had attempted to go to was filled up and this meant new plans for us. Others of us must make a livelihood after graduation and were continually on the alert for any openings. We thank very heartily our teachers and advisers, who brought us through our Senior year successfully. To our fellow students and alumni in the services, we wish success, and may We all be proud that we graduated from the Lock Haven High School. 8 ROBERT WILSON ALLISON Bob, who commutes from Avis, is taking the Vocational course. He probably will go into the service after graduation. He wants to become a machinist. ANNA LOUISE AN EWS To get an office-job is ambi- tion of Andy resides in Salona, a a es the Commer- . She wants to be a ty is after graduation, and was in the Tr'-Hi-E azd Choral Club. CARL EDWARD ANDRUS Andy was a vocational student. Outside of school he has taken an active part in Salvation Army work. In the future he hopes to secure a position at the Lock Haven Paper Mill. JAMES DONALD ANGUS When he is through with school, .lim wants to become a doctor. He is interested in photography, and with Band, Public Speaking, and Hi-Y. I DOROTIRL JASHBURN Dot has ommercial plan of studieslvr this, her final year, in sc Basketball and Choral activities take up her sparc Ime. She wants to become a secretary. LOIS ARLENE BAIR From Miss George's homeroom comes Lois, of Beech Creek, who takes the Commercial Course. She works now after school and in- tends to keep on after graduation. BARBARA!! J A 'i3AIRD Blondie was n the Academic course. Hsvas an active mem- ber in t oral Club during her four rs of participation. She also in the Purple Whirl. tty was her homeroom secre- tary in her senior year. DORIS ALLISON BARNHART Photography is the hobby of Alli- son from up at Orviston. She takes the Commercial course and wants to be a stenographer. She is in the Choral Club. CHARLES H. BAR HOLOMEW Chas is very ene ic taking the Commercial lrse besides being in Fo all, Tumbling, Wrestling, the Monogram Cl eing the Football a a er He likes the course he es and is going on to col- lege. Louis FLEMING BASINGER Lou, who took t egademic course, would ity 0 on to college t p for being a law r He s vice president o is om and a member 0 h ramatics Club in his se- xo year. JANET IRENE BEAHM Janet, who is another from the Academic course, resides at Mill Hall, R. D. 1. She likes school including all the subjects. She wants to be a physical culture doctor and is in the Public Speak- ing Club. JOSEPHINE E. BERRY One of the most popular Flu school is Jo the Academic QU je! in, nds to go to collf-fl wactirf' es in- clude: Tr i-Y, AZE' taff, Bobcat Staff, Cla s asurer of Juniors, plus us homeroom offices. LILLIAN MABEL BERRY '6Lil, a commercial student from Saloma, was a member of the Choral Club and also the Tri- Hi-Y her freshman and sopho- more years. She intends to get a job after graduation, preferably as a secretary. PHOEBE KATHRYN BERRY Phoebe wants to go on to college to train to become a Salvation Army Field Ofhcer. She takes the Commercial course and likes practically all the subjects that she takes. PHYLLIS MAE BERRY Phil, a Commercial student from Flemington, was active in the Choral Club her Hrst three years and was homeroom trea- surer as a senior. She plans on going to a business college to be a secretary and has gotten a start at the office of the Clinton Paper Company. GEORGE M. Trs Coming fro a ou , eorge is taking cade ourse. i t to go o college, ll? E Sta cat Staff, Pub- lic peakin nd Hi-Y as ac- tivities. EDWIN BLESH The Vocational course ems to be the plan of stludies Eddie this year. He likes e ything he takes except ics. He was out for and basketball his fi t t years. ROBERT LEE Boon One of Mill l'lall's contributions to our student body is 'ASparkie Boob. This year be is taking the shop course, and intends to work after graduation. MARY ESTELLA BowE Mary is taking the Academic course, and enjoys school very much. Her many activities in- clude: Choral Club, Cheer Lead- ing, Public Speaking, Tri-Hi-Y, Dramatics, and Basketball. She was in the Purple Whirl and was her homeroom secretary. FAYE ILEEN Bo R Faye takes the Home omics course, and likes her sub- jects. Her a ties include: Ch l anking Council, Purp , Vice President, and secr ary of her homeroom. RQ mn-N. 'XY gs MMR' T S Aw' 9' -we 'D as M5 si BRUCE KELLER wEs Taking the Comimerc' Course, Bruce likes it v uch. His seni c i 't nclude the Hi-Y. of w i is secretary and the Rifl l b. He intends to enter business school later. DOROTHY MAE Bowss From the Commercial department comes Dort as her many friends call her. She wants to become a stenographer after graduation, and works now after school. MARY ELIZABETH BOYD Gila seems to be doing very well in the Commercial depart- ment. She wants to be a secre- tary. She is our Senior class sec- retary, and is in the Choral Club, Purple Whirl, and the Bobcat Staff. BARBARA JANE BOYLE . Barbara was one of one exqui ite' cheerleaders during her7,f o- more year. Bar wislalmentber of the Bobc ff, along with playi ball and taking parbF7gymnastics. She was u mem er of the Choral Club, and was in the Purple Whirl. She was also homeroom president. C. KYLE BRESSLER Baseball, basketball and other sports are the hobbies of Med- wick. He takes the Academic course and is active in the Hi-Y, of which he is treasurer, Basket- ball, Class Treasurer of Seniors, and Bobcat Staff. JOHN BROWNLEE From Mr. Plelcher's homeroom comes John, who takes the Voca- tional course. He is one of many who are in school only half of the time, two weeks in and two weeks out. PHYLLIS M. B AN Phil was a me b r of the Choral ClIIb. I was in the Academic coIIr V nd had a great deal of ' t in her studies. She o e a bookkeeper and a Hyer THOMAS EDWARD BRYERTON Bubbles,' was in the Vocational course, took part in basketball, and football. He also took up wrestling in his senior year to prepare him for the Navy which he expects to go into after grad- nation. MARION LOUISE B KETT Burke was one of our 'cians from the Commercih d rtment. She was a memb he Choral Club for fo rs and on the Stu u as a freshman. She a orked at the Lock Haven spital. DoRoTHY MAE BU Being in the GAZETTE S Cho- ral Club, Tri.Hi.Y, F e Club, Purple Whirl, B b Staff, and Social Relatio mmittee, Dot is q u .' She takes the Acade c ou se and is from Mr. Cummi g's homeroom. HARRY T. CAMPBELL Harry, an Academic student from Flemington, is fond of Sciences and would like to be a chemist. His job at the American Analine works will probably help. Harry is fond of roller skating and driv- ing that car. ANGELO WILLIAM CAPRIO Angelo is taking the Academic course and likes it very much. He wants to go on to college after graduation. Activities: French Club, Banking Council, and Hi-Y. JAMES EDWARD CARTER Jim or H88 Keys took part in the Glee Club, Hi-Y, football, and served on the GAZETTE Staff as Faculty Editor. He took the Aca- demic course and intends to go from there to college and engi- neering. lVlARY PAIGE CASKEY Mary wants to go into training to become a nurse after graduation. She takes the Academic course and likes practically all subjects. She was in our Choral Club, Span- ish Club and Tri-Hi-Y. CHARLES F. CHATHAM Slim was in the Vocational course. He spent all his spare time hunting and fishing. Every year since Slim became old enough to hunt he has been lucky or skilled enough to get his deer. PHYLLIS JANE C no Phil is residing on .lo s Street, wants to be a ha cian. She was very at eing in the Monogra lb, Banking Coun- cil, ' stic and basketball tea s a d also a cheerleader. JOYCE MARIE CONN R Joyce was in the Home Eu omics course and took part ' asket- hall. She has ric 'n ating and swimming for ' s. .loyce liked Pr . o , Ocracy and En- glis L er re. She wants to be a ty i a er graduation. THOMAS H. COR ELI. Tom took the Acad iic course in high school to pre l e mcol- lege. In his fr an ear he play in I ma c a was a me e F uh. As a T onged to the Hi and' atics Clulrs. EARL Cox Earl is now in the service of his country, and had entered a short time after mid-years. lle was from Mr. Pletcher's homeroom, and of course had mechanical drawing for his first subject. CHARLES ALBERT CRUSE Chalky, kn n as the class math 0YEthe Academ. ic course. l , basketball and f tba ' ' high school caree er act ties are: Hi-Y, Bobc t taff GAZ TE Staff, Bank- ing Council, and other homeroom offices. - BETTY JUNE CRYDER From Woolrich comes Betty who takes the Commercial course. Af- ter graduation she intends to go on to beautician school. SHELDON R. DIETZ From Blanchard comes Sheldon, who is taking the Vocational course. He is interested in prob- lems involving geometry and me- chanical drawing. He has no definite plans after graduating. JOHN KENNETH DU PREE Jack, as he was kno to his friends throughout t e ool, was in the Vocatio a urse. After school he wo as a clerk at the A. 81 P. g ery store. Jack ex- o into the Navy after gr ti n. CHARLES C. EICHENLAUB Eichy wants to become an avia- tor after graduation. He is taking the Academic course, and seems to be getting along fairly well. He is in the Spanish Club, and works after school. PATRICIA JANE EICHENLAUB Pat comes to L. H. H. S. from Flemington and takes the Com- mercial course. After graduation she wants to become a beautician. She belongs to our Choral Club and was in the Purple Whirl her Junior Year. CHARLES A. EISENHOWER Duke takes the Academic course, and comes from Salona. After graduation he intends to either join the Army or go to farming. He comes from Mr. Cummings' homeroom. 2 ONE 3 I NIA ELDRED as Sk t ' ' taking the Academic ou a d is in Miss Gresser's o oom. After graduation she ntends to work. Her hobbies are dancing and skating. EMMA JEAN EY From Mclilhattan 'co mma Jean, who takes h ommercial course. After aduation she wan e a secretary. She playe a etball in her Junior year. CHARLES H. FARRINGTON Will takes the Academic course and is a commuter from Lamar. He likes school and intends to go into the service after graduation. At present is in the Library Club. RODNEY A. FLEGAL Rodney is taking the Academic course and likes science best of all his subjects. He's a good hunter and fisher, and wants to become a mining engineer. RICHARD LEON ' RD V Henry is an Ac d ic student of Mr. Cum 'n omeroom. He likes all s s and intends to go to c . He is interested in spo d is president of the lli this year. MARION ST FR RIcKs Marion, a pop l cademic stu- dent, was a t' in many organ- izations ' include: Basket- ball ' rical Drama, Bobcat St AZI-11 rE Staff, Choral Club, F e ch Club, Social Relations, and class olhcer her Junior year. ISABELLE CONLEY FURST ls took the Home Economics course. ls,' was in the Choral Club, Tri-lli-Y and played bas- ketball, also was homeroom tren- surer in lIer sophomore year. Isa- belle lives at Nlackeyville. ARDELI. GARDNER From Pine come Ardfll wh akes the Vocational course . rom I r. Pletcher's oom. One of h ' ' rently is driving his ayii you see him practical- ly very day in it. GEORGE W. GEDO Big George was'in e dem- ic course. He the track eam in ' an or year. George vim service to tlIe bas- k al team as the manager for fiur years, also he gave six years of service to he b nd. N0 rqoij 1 MARION Lguls GERATY Mimmie, w ans on being a nurse, took Academic course. She was emlwer of the Choral Clu eroom president as a sop re, and was also active in baqlk tball. 4 PATRICIA ANNE G1 ESPIE Pat was Orvisto. contribution to the Acade ' ourse and the school in g r l. Pat', was a member Choral Club, and a y ood solos in chapel. LOIS MAE GIRTON Lois was from Blanchard and was in the Home Economics course. She took part in the Choral Club and was also vice president of the Home Economics Club. Lois spent her first two years of high school at Blanchard. RUTH EUGENIA GLOSSNER From Beech Creek comes Ruth who takes the Academic course. She likes to collect pictures and after graduation intends to get a job. She has the Library as a homeroom. DAVID G. GOODMAN Benny t ook th Academic course to prepzire f college and engineering. a es e as a me r f r atics lub, was i res' ent of t o o e ss. D 'd was ls in Glee Club urple l, a Spanish Club. VIOLET ELIZABETH GRAHAM Violet, in her high school career attended three schools, Clearfield, Blanchard, and Lock Haven. She has been active as a class leader and in Choral Club plus .l ep Club. RUTH ELIZABETH GRENOBLE From Farrandsville comes Sis Grenoble who is taking the Home Economics course. She wants to become a beautician after gradua- tion. She is in the Home Eco- nomics Club this year. LORRAINE LUCILLE G B Lorraine hails from Mill ll, and takes the Comm i course. She intends to bec a secretary after graduatio er hobbies are skatin imming, and she w s ' t e oral Club and Bank- ing 0 ncil. JAYNE LoU1sE GR M Jayne is takin Acad mic course and o to becom a nurse. Her tivities i l d : Frenc horal Cl ur e r T' i-Y, d Irlsl as- ket a . Q! MARILYN JANE RIMM Honey was homeroo president her sophomore year, also in the Choral Clit the Purple Whirl. A mercial student from Fl 'gtom she would like to besnty school in order JY e me a beautician. WALLACE WILLARD KIN Wally is one of Hte opu- lar boys in scho t g part in football and b ' all. He is the Sen' r f e President and ' onogram Club. He lilies the Commercial Course. HOWARD NEAL HA Y Howdy took tlQ V onal course to prepare hi for life. He played foot ' his Fresh- man year n egan working at the n Ice Cream Com- pa . dy spends most of his t' shing and after graduation xpects to join the Navy. MARIAN MAE HARDY From Flemington comes Marion who studies in our Commercial department. After graduation she is going to train to be a beauti- cian, in Philadelphia. f GRACE DORIS HECKEL Grace was a Commercial student. She took an active part in basket- ball and was a member of the Tri-Hi-Y. She was employed at Carson Dietz's Electrical store. LoU1sE MAE HECKE Louise was secreta of tt ' Hi-Y in her reigtangir, a mem r o lt, Cl al uh the fol ing , and the Spanish C C Jr senior year. She took t I A adetnic course and because s e was fond of school, would like to he a teacher. RALPH RINNELL IFIMER Joke took th A a etgrtjpjcottrse to prepar r' al engineer- m ing. H's job Automotive Sup- p also help along that e. is activities included: as etball, Hi-Y, and Rifle Club. EUNICE NANNETTE HEVERLY Eunie', is taking the Home Econ- omic course this year. She wants to become a heautician and is going to go in training after grad- uation. Her activities are: bas- ketball,Tri-Hi-Y, gym exhibitions. JUNE MARIE HEVERLY .B .lune was in the Home Econo c course and liked oo he- cially. e t basket- ball f ur years. She coll p ctures of Van ,lohnson for er hobby. She also was a member of the Dairy Bar Society of Young People. WALTER L. HO MAN Taking the Aqade course, Walter is making 0 retty well. His plans af duation are in- definite e wants to go to . tivities are : football all l- . LE ROY H. HOLT From Mill Hall R. D. comes Tim who takes the Academic course. He farms after school and intends to go on to college after graduation. His activities include: Choral Club, and Gym Exhibition. BRUCE ALLEN HOLTER From the library, as an Academic student, comes Bruce of Beech Creek. He likes all subjects, and intends to join the Navy after graduation. He is in the Rifle Club this year. The Com ercial plat 1 - ies is very muc e 4 gl - to become , an been in the l C '. . ub - -our years. v BARBARA ANN HUBL R 4 the cours ofu -.a i es it I a s' - f d :. ' i h l DORIS JANE HUNTER Hunter as her friends call her is a Home Economics girl from Beech Creek. In her high school she has been in the Choral Club and the Home Economics Club. PAUL HURWITZ Paul took the cademic course, and also took t in Hi- his fr shman and e i year. His h biesw r c n cards a d IS, g sp rds. He ' n s to be rch t. C THEODORE BRUCE J HNSON Ted, from Over Dunn n way, is taking the Ah e c course this year. H to be a pilot 1 wil O enlist in the Nav ft aduation. He had foot al i is sophomore year. MAI.COM LEROY KALER Malcolm takes the gricultural course, and lives'o ock Ha- ven Slar Rc . His activities are F. F eporter's Club, of was president, and Ba n Council. ARTHUR Louis KALIN Art.f' takes the ademic course, and seems en y s ool. After gr uation to ll om I. His sit' i s a ' ies nclude: nd, Hi-Y G. JEAN KEELER Although Jeanie took the Com- mercial course, she would like to be a nurse. ,lean was vice-presi- dent of the Tri-Hi-Y, and also the Banking Council in her fresh- man, and as a junior took up basketball. KATHERINE MAE KELLER Kitty intends to leave her home in Flemington in order to be a surgical nurse in Philadelphia. She was active in Tri-Hi-Y her first two years and Choral Club all four years. She took the Aca- demic course and was fond of school. PHYLLIS ARLENE K LER A Commercial studen Phil likes school and ha' riends. Ste wants an Air Ste- w activities include: bas e I , Choral Club, Purple wh l, Dramatics Club, and Tri- Hi-Y. ELEANOR Louisa KELLEY Another of our many students from Felminglon is Louise. After graduation she wants to become a secretary which she is training for now by taking the Commercial course. PHILIP WAYYNI-: ',1.LI-:Y M Phil takes the 7, ,mic course and has mus'c IS hobby. He wants to A e a vocalist. He wa ,' Dramatics Club, and ench Club treasurer in his fjuiior year. ELMER KENNETH KING From the Vocational Department comes Kenk a popular boy in his class. After graduation hc intends to go in the service. One of his best liked activities is hunting. MARY Lou ISSELL Mary Lou, a pqpul girl in her class took the C ercial course. She partici in many activi- ties som 0 which are: Tri-Hi- Y z Staff, Bobcat Staff, o i lations, basketball, and Gy nastics. LINN HAROLD KNARR From Mill Hall R. F. D. comes Linn who is taking the Academic course. After graduating he in- tends to go into the service. His activities are: Hi-Y, Clee Club, Purple Whirl, and Dramatics Club. J MARY ELIZABETH K Mary hails fro Fl gton and is taking the ercial course. After gra on she hopes to beco gl eautician. She had Ch A lub and Tri-Hi-Y activi- ties. MARGARET J. NEs Margie to mercial pri secr or t ing teach- he an active part in ing activities: Choral Clu urple Whirl, Dramatics Cl , and basketball. pr fo job as a ROBERT KUNES Bob is now in the service, and was formerly of Mr. Pletcher's homeroom. He was, as with all vocational boys, in school only half of the time, and had draw- ing for one of his subjects. LESLIE JEAN KNUTH Les was in the Academic course. She partic' t ' ba ci , and reporters a . She also was in public speaking. FRANCES LOUISE L IRD Frances took the Acade ourse to prepare for teh ' school. Her activities ' ri-Hi-Y and S n u rances worked after sc oo the Clark's Print- ing 0 pany. JOSEPH JAMES LAPANNA . .ff H 1 riff' accordian X I playi -1 ants cian. if itie I-5 .f. u , Bank- Joe likes s ool because he learns 4 ,13-gulf, - ry day. e n , iff' 9 - 5 r ll 3 v si- l ing ncil 5 I ,- atics Club. LAVERNE DAVID LAUBSCHER Being in the Vocational course, Dave seems to be getting along just line. He will probably join the Navy after graduation and wants to be a Diesel Engineer. He played football. MILDRED PATRICIA LAUTH Pat, an outstanding personality in the senior lass, was an Aca- demic stu S was active in the llo i ' s: GA- ZE t c Stall, basket- b , al Rel ons, Dramatics C , French C , and Banking Council. Glzoaca F. B. LEHMAN, R. As an Academic student, C rge has made a success'o i is many activiti s a - tudent Council, b k a , stage techni- ' lub, and junior cla s re ent. He wants to go on t co lege. PAUL W LEINBZ CH Pablo was one o I' oolrIc contributlo t I Aca course H em e gymnastic A s a so 1 , along W1 h J AMES PHILIP LINN Jim takes the Vocational course and hails from Woolrich. He is from Mr. Pletcher's homeroom. He intends to work after gradua- tion. JOSEPHINE MARIAN NN From over at Farmnd vi omes Jon who seem ' school very much. ould like to get a ' ctor's secretary after gra t' . Choral Club, and Ba king Council were her activi- ties. WILLIAM EDWARD LINN Bill is a native of Beech Creek and takes the Vocational course. His plans after graduation are in- definite, but he will probably go right to work. MARY ALICE LoMAx Coming from McElhattan, Mary is taking the Commercial course. Her hobbies include skating and reading and she intends to work after graduation. She is in the Library Club. - RICHARD HORMAN LoNc Dick is from Salona and is tak- ing the Academic course, He likes practically all of his subjects. MARJORIE ELLEN LU Marge hails fromiflr and takes the Aca e ' se. After graduat' n n ends to work an ied. She is in Miss s r's homeroom. PHYLLIS LORRAINE LU LD Phil, was in the' ercial course, and was s ier in the cafeteria. S ayed basketball eve 'ii hil expects to'gp t e1s college after gradua- tion JOHN CLARK MACHETTEY Jack took the Commercial course and was fond of mathe- matics and sciences. He plans on going to an engineering school following graduation. Jack spent his hours after school at the Lock Haven Auto Company. LAURA MAE MA ENZIE Lollie took thie Aca m' course to prepare for c l e entrance. She was activ asketball, was secretary e Tri-Hi-Y as a fr s n, anish Club, and also in th r matics Club. MARILEE MILDRED MACKLEM Marilee, who hails from McElhat- tan was a member of the Library Club in her senior year. She took the Commercial course to prepare for work in an office after grad- uation. MARGARET JANE MARKLE Margie is also from our Co - mercial department. S ' es on Hampton St ee , d likes school very m he wants an ofii' ' abt graduation pref- erabl as s cretary. ROBERT A. MCCLINTICK Men, a native of Salona, is taking the Agricultural course this year. He wants to become a farmer, but expects to enter the service after graduation. He is in the F. F. A. ANNA E. MCGILL Sis was in the Home Economics course. She worked in the Li- brary. During her Sophomore year she was a cheerleader. ln Anna's senior year she took part in the Choral Club. ANNA MAE MCGIL Ann, who is from Salon , took the Academic course n ould like to be a bea ti . She was president of t Tri-Hi-Y her sop ar, and took an ac- tv p rt ' basketball and Choral Cl b CALVIN MCHENRY From Farrandsville comes one of the McHenry brothers, Calvin, who is in Mr. Pletcher's home- room, and takes the Vocational course. He works after school and during the half time allowed. LEE MCHENRY The other McHenry brother from Farrandsville is Lee. who is now in the service. He was formerly from Mr. Pletcher's homeroom and of course had mechanical drawing for one of his subjects. JESSE FRANKLIN MCSHERRY Jesse is another from over Dunns- town way. He is taking the Agri- cultural course. He is in the F. F. A. and was also a banker all four years. He wants to be a watch maker after graduation. ALLAN CLIFFORD MILLER Allan is from Mill Hall R. F .., and takes the Agricl I e. H ' h F . .forthree yearszfi s a reporter in his sopl re year, and secretary in his Junior year. BETTY Lou MILLER Betty Lou, or Squirt,', is a fyf ture secretary from Fleming . Her activities includ d al Club, T i-Hi- , omeroom secret y b s a junior and seni 2ly is in the Commer- cial department. BETTY RUTH MILLER Betty, from Flemington, prepare for a lIlll'C job a' a o ' er i ommercial c a so took part in the Ch ral Club, and the Tri-Hi-Y. DELORES K. MILL R I Delores was from s a, and was in the Ac d i ourse. She was a me 0 the Banking I . res was in the Dra- mati s l b also. HOWARD J. MILLER, JR. Bud,', our president, was in the Academic course. He was out- standing figure in his school life and took part in the following: Basketball, Dramatics Club, the GAZETTE, Bobcat Staff, and Pub- lic Speaking. Bud joined the Navy, at the Mid-year term. JACK R. MILLE Jack intends to be af me anical engineer. He is ta ' e Aca- demic course, omes by bus from Is o te. He was in o a d took part in wres- tlin MAY JANET MILLER May is another of our many Com- mercial students and likes every subject that she takes. She wants to be a secretary later in life, and after school works in a local store. PAUL K. MILLER Coming from Island Route, Paul is taking the Commercial course. He hopes to be a printer after graduation. He has been ill the band. BARBARA LOU MooRE Barb comes from Flemington and takes the Academic course. After graduation she intends to go to a designing school to become a dec- orator. Her activities include: Choral Club, Banking Council and Purple Whirl. LEROY THOMAS Mo RE Tom, of the Academic rse, likes school very ' u , and in- tends to go r' on to college and octor. He is in the b , d also in the Hi-Y. PAUL MooRE Paul is now in the servic but when he was here in' hi h ol, he was well known a d Iked. He to k the c course, and seem o l pretty well with h g general. SARA Lou MooRE Sarie was one ofiour cest girls in the Academic co r . ara was a member of t Choral Club. he ha ' ular interest in all . e hopes to be a stenog- ra r. CATHERINE LOUISE MUNRO Red is a good Co ercial stu- dent from Lock' Ha n R. D. 1. After gradu ti would like to work i office. fyyp RAY FRANKLIN MUSSER Ray takes the Academic course and has hunting as his hobby. After graduation he wants to go to college, and later become a salesman. DONALD MUTI-ILER From Beech Creek comes Don who takes the Vocational course, and is from Mr. Pletcher's home- room. One of his subjects is me- chanical drawing. JOANNE GLORIA M ERS Jo took the Acade c urse. was f nd of scho ends to go ea lege. Her ac- tiv' e . C ral ClIIb, Dra- m ' s cll , ple Whirl, and cheerlead' g. GARTH LEWIS MYERS Garth comes from Lock Haven and takes the Academic course. He likes school and intends to join the navy after graduation. His hobbies are showing movies and dancing. NANCY ANNE MYERS Nancy, originally from Johnson- burg, is taking the Academic course. She intends to go on to college. She has had Choral Club, Band, Spanish Club, Bobcat Staff, and Forensic Club. NEVIN CONRAD MYERS Jack is another Vocational boy from Beech Creek R. F. D. After graduation he intends to go right to work if something else doesn't change his plans. ROBERT CHARLES K YERS Bob, one of the talles ylaoys in school, is taking' t Academic course. He w t to be a phar- macist after 'X duation. His ac- tivities e-Qiurple Whirl, Dra- ing nish Club, Library f nd Hi-Y. ROBERT ST. CLAIR YERS Bob is taking his cademic course and is noted O his bas- ketball, being on e Central State League ef for two years. are His activ' 'e .: Basketball, Y, o taff, GAZETTE Staff, an am tics Club. FREDERICK RICHARD NAVAL Fritz comes from Island Route, and is in Miss Gresser's home- room. After graduation he in- tends to go into the service. Now his plan of studies is in the Aca- demic course. fl , PHYLLIS From Mrs. ' ero comes P l ki e ho e , t c nterior d rato S ' and, - , and Li y Club. Com Sh nts, 71 e he b f VELMA MAI? I s Being in the Club, Purple Whirl, a king Council were the of Nickey. She li sk ool, and wants to become tenographer, after taking the Commercial course. GLORIA DIANE ,NOLAN Gloria takes the Ac ic course this year. H5 ctivities are: Tri-Hi-Y, C l Club, Spanish Club, QJTTE Staff, Forensic CHIYK etball, Dramatics, and HO e Nursing. ROBERT F. ORNB ' 'g0rangie from t e mmercial department, l school very much.. WM gymnastics, bas- ket nager, and Rifle Club. H ants to become a business mlm. EUGENE LOWELL PATTERSON Pat was in the aut mechanic course so that afte graduation he would be prep' r o Open his Own busine mechanic. Pat lIa dI1led to go into the Ar ' mediately after gradua- tlU . RICHARD MELVIN PLETCHI-:R Dick is taking tth' Academic course, and enjoy chool. He probably will on to college after gradu on, and has lIad footbal ,'. stling, lli-Y, Spanish Cmkfldmlic Speaking, and Bank- ing uncil as activities. SAMUEL ALLEN PETER Sam is a commuter fro' McEl- hattan and is taking t Agricul- tural cnurse. llqi t s to enlist in the servic er graduation. Acli ' ' : . F. A., Banking Courxysdnd homeroom president in sophomore year. ESTH ER LOVELLA PRINGLE Kitty, who was called such by her friends in the home economics course. She is one of the females who wants to get married for her future life. Kitty's hobby is letter writing. DORIS ELAINE PRO sr The Academic plan Iof udies is that of Doris this 1 She is from Mrs. RM' omeroom and likes A er subjects. She was ' e Tri-Hi-Y, and Spanish Clu . RICHARD CLYD oasr TlIe A?Cll is the plan of 'Qual s of Di this year. H 's trkfiting to become a farmer a r graduation. He was in the F. F. A. all four years. ROBERT EUGENE PROUGII From the library comes Bob who takes the Academic course. After graduation he probably will go into the army, and at the present he is working in a local industry. HAZLE A. QUIGGLE From the Commercial department, Hazle is doing very well. She re- sides in Castanea and wants to he a stenographer. She was in the Choral Club, Purple Whirl, and Tri-Hi-Y. WILLIAM L. RACER Kid, one of Clintondale's con- tributions to senior class, was in the Aca c course. N ' . as he w Z2 t othall team, a I . resser and joker. Bill was a member of the Spanish 'Club, and the Hi-Y, along with his active part on the gymnastic team. ROBERT STEWART RAlV'M Stew was a consciencious agri- culture student who someday in- tends to be a scientific farmer. He was active iII F. F. A.. Banking Council, and Rifle Club. Stew won third place in potato yield, and fourth place in project work this year. JOAN ANN RATHGEBER .Ioan was in the home teco mics course. She was a m ,r of the l.ibrary's Staff homeroom treasy ffztdgchool she worked at Linz s re. DONALD E. RAUCH Don is one of our Shop boys from Mr. PletclIer's homeroom. He likes school as a whole, and is al- ways thinking up ways of making money. WILLIAM OSCAR R D Willie takes the . A emic course and is interes In school. His hobbies i c Yiuilding mod- els,,d ' I and collecting mag- azine n hopes' to become a pilot. JOSEPH EDWARD REEDER CHO takes the Vocational course and wants above all things to be- come an infantryman. His wish will probably come true after graduation. EDGAR CARLTON RIC KARD Edgar likes school, and is taking the Academic course. He has several activities which include: Hi-Y, F. F. A., Banking Council, and Library Club. PAUL RICKER Paul was a Vocational student from Mr. Pletcher's homeroom. He was employed during his two weeks work period by the city. KATHLEEN ELAINE RIPPEY Kate likes practipall -all the subjects that she ' ' her Co mercpybjirsg She wants to dip, secretary. Activities: Basketball, and Tri-Hi-Y. DOROTHY MAE ROYER Dottie took the 'Co 'l course in order oi ogra- pher af e . She was a me e Choral Club, and P I Whirl. MARJoR1E M. RUPERT From Beech Creek we have Marj who takes the Commercial course. She hopes to become a telephone operator after gradua- tion, and she had Tri-Hi-Y and Choral Club for activities. EVELYN BLANCHE SCANTLIN lively, a contribution of Beech Creek to the Home Economics course, is one of the people who thinks school is a lot of fun. She was a member of the Choral Club. LAWRENCE ScHLEsrNcER Lawrence enlisted in the services shortly after the mid-year exams. He was from Woolrich, and was very successful in the Vocational course, winning the vocational award in his Freshman year. MARION E. SELFE an Academic stu- d t ' in Choral Club, appeare 1 e Purple Whirl, and took part in the gymnastic team. BERNICE B. SHADLE In taking the Commercial c r ,v Bernice is maki o wE She w n s o s secretary afte ' . She was in the C ral Club, Purple Whirl, and basketball. DONALD FRANKLIN SHAFFER Buck, took the Vocational course. Heworked at the A. A8t P. as a clerk in the meat depart- ment. Don wants to become a butcher after graduation. Dur- ing his spare time he went fishing and hunting. ANN PHYLLIS SHAMPANSKY From Mrs. Ricker' ho e 0 comes Phyllis e . b , Academic u s w' go on to colleg as ln 1' and Tri-Hi-Y, Sganish , and Banking 'Council. ROY CALVIN SHAWLEY Another out of town student from Beech Creek is Roy. The Shop course is his pattern of studies and likes everything that he takes. BARBARA ANN HEA R Barb seems to be mu A ' in- clined for she wa 1 e band, and the r both. She take mercial course. Ac- t' ' ' . ri-Hi-Y, class secretary Mer freshman year. DOROTHY M. QHE BR Dorothy takes the 'mercial course and is ro ss McKib- ben's home he takes En- glish orthand, and Typ- inggze 'as a smile on her face, ang! ad a pleasing disposition. SHIRLEY MARIE SHOEMAKER Shirley was a member of Home Economics course from Miss Gresser's homeroom. She liked practically all her subjects. She goes into all recreations. BLANCHE L. SHORTLEDGE Shorty, as she is known here, is taking the Commercial course, and is from Clintondale. Her hobbies include reading and dancing. She hopes to become a stenographer after graduation. SUSAN MARCE Suvicox Sue intends to go on to college and so took the Academic course. As a freshman she was a member of the Tri-Hi-Y, and the Histori- cal Club. She was also a mem- ber of the Choral Club and the Purple Whirl. JANET LUCILLE SMITH S'Smitty hails from Mill Hall R. F. D. 1 and is taking the Voca- tional course. She likes school and is interested in music and art. After graduation she intends to study in the field of Religious Activities. MARGARET JEANETTE SMITH Peg is an act'v c mic stu- dent from Blan K.. er many activities re h ub, Bob- cat Staff E E St , basket- ball, Fo sic Club, ramatics Club and Home Nursi . RICHARD LEE SMITH From Island Route comes Babe', who takes the Agricultural course. He is employed in a local indus- try after school and is in the -1 la F. A. ROBERT LEWIS SMITH Peanut as all of his friends call him is from Lock Haven R. D. 1. He takes the Agricultural course and expects to go into the Army after graduation. He was a member of the F. F. A. RONALD SMITH Smitty 'moved here fro Wil- liamsport and has becom popu- lar with everyone. 'H ' 'es the Academic col s, as active 1 a ac ', Hi-Y, and Ney-,Jill talf. He wants to be a surgeon. ALLIE DONALD SORCEN Al, was in tlIe AlIl0 mechanic course. During his two weeks period he was employed by the Piper Aircraft Corporation. He liked his subjects and school in general. READELL FAY SORGEN Rea, wants to be a telephone operator, and is now taking the Academic course. She intends to go right to work after graduation. Her hobbies include skating and swimming. BRUCE EUGENE STATTO X The Commercial plqn of stf is that of Bruce this e likes sc i cially interested in r ' Jerk. He wants to be- co e a radio technician. HARRY DELROY ST. CLAIR Harry was v ' st dent nd hi g' the A :TT ll vice thi e staff a Ist. e s st of his extra ti dwmlng after working hours a Piper Aircraft. PHILIP DAY STETSON Phil took the Acaflem' ourse and is from Mr. C i home- roo . ' t' include: I- C Club, Dramatics, F ch Club, and Band. He wants to be come a lawyer. I LOUISE ALLISON S WART From Flemington 'co friendly Louise Stewar who takes the Commercialo Irse. Her activi- Lies Tide horal Club, Purple Why nd Banking Council. H. ELIZABETH STEVENSON Stevie was a member of the Academic course. She was in the Dramatics and Reporters Clubs. Also, she took part in Tri-Hi-Y, and served on the student and banking councils. GRACE MARIE STIMPSON From Lock HQWD. 1 c es Grac of the me cs dep rtmen ,WA e ,wo 's after schbolw Wadi' A6 become an artis after gi uation. She is in t e Home conomics Club. I SCOTT ORNQLA If 'r Scott takes th f-Commercial course, a E p . to become a salesman ' likes school and .-'if : . . . Onejo IS hobbies IS collecting starf s. He is from Miss Gres- Qhfs homeroom. ELSIE GRACE STOVER L'Smokie was one Of oIIr girls who wanted to be a housewife. She was an Academic student and participated in the Tri-Hi-Y. She likes to dance and go roller skating for amusement. DORIS JEAN STYERS From Miss Cresser's homeroom comes Doris Jean, who is taking the Academic course. She wants to go to beauty school and be- come a beautician. She was in our Choral Club her first two years. EDNA ANNA TALLMAN Edna was an Acadfgif? student, who partici ated e Tri-Hi-Y and he .C otal Club. Edna had allzmioafzf the field of music, ' ,wanted to become a singer Znd pianist. JOHN JAMES TAYLOR Jim is taking the Vocational course. He hopes to become a flight instructor. His hobbies are model building, swimming, and skating. Best of all he likes mathematics. JOHN TAYLOR Living on East Church Street, ,lohn takes the Vocational course, and is from Mr. Pletcher's home- room. He like the rest Of the Shop boys, was in school two weeks, and Ollt two weeks. ROBERT M. THOMPSON l-lobf, from Mr. Cumming's homeroom, hails from Blanchard. llc doesn't particularly care Of school and after graduation in- tends to become a farmer. He works at the present at home. AI.aI-:RT RICHARD THORSON Now in the Navy, Dick was a very active Academic student. He had basketball, was editor of Bob- cat, GAZETTE Staff, Monogram Club, Public Speaking, Banking Council and Tri-Ili-Y for activi- lies. JACK M. TIDLOW would like to lege tO pre- pare for teacl ' t e ministry. Amon i 'y hob ies and ac- tivitie Icl1 werey- i-Y, Drama- Jackson an ifca i6 student tics Club, French Ib, and For- ensic Club. BETTY MARIE TONER Betty was from Mackeyvillc and was in the Academic course. She took part in the Tri-lli-Y for two years. She liked English espe- cially of her curriculum. MIl.DRED ARLENE TONER Milly', comes from Beech Creek and is taking the Commercial course. She wants to become a secretary after graduation. She likes all subjects that she takes. v JULIA ETIIEI. TRIyEI.PIprQj: 'A ., L From Miss Cresse 's mieroom comes ,ludyt 4 Academic course. Sh Hi ds to work this the ill . She was in the Choral Clul her last three years. 'Y - summeyvglgo on to college In CAROLYN W. TROUT Nz From Mclilhattan com .arolyn who is taking Academic course. She s to go On to college, a become a teacher. Sh 1 ' the Spanish Club, Li- Wy Club, Forensic Club, and Omeroom otlicer. ' ROBERT RAY VANKIRK Rip, who might as well be called Rip Van Winkle because of his love for loafing, was a member of the Vocational course. He is strictly an out-of-door man and loves hunting and fishing. ELIZABETH A. WADSW TH Lizzie is one of :fir con- genial girls in hig ool. She takes the lal course and likes ' ctivities in her high eer include basketball, 1 - i-Y, and Banking Council. SAMUEL F. WARRENDER Because he does not have enough freedom: Sam does not like school. He takes the Agricul- tural course this year and wants to become an engineer. He be- longs to the F. F. A. EVELYN QVIA ELSH From Lock Hav . F. D. comes Snooks who i taking the Aca- demi s She intends to go ri h work after graduation. a tivities are Choral Club, nd Purple Whirl. DELBERT LORRAIN WEL From the Vocational de ar nt comes Del of . etcher's room. After uation he is go- ing ' service, and after t t ' robably work as a me- ch ic some place. DORN KENDALL WELSH Dorn was in the Agricultural course. He li I, - in - Rifle Club ' hi s - r ear. He was also -4 --s s the Banking Cou c' and his R eroom trea- surer in his senio year. BARBARA ANN WEN ER Barb is in the Home, mics Department an c s from Mrs. Ricker's ho om. She likes ends to work after grjdzlag . One of her hobbies is c llecting souvenirs. MARY JANE WERT Because she meets so many new friends, Mary Jane likes school in our Commercial course. She was in the Choral Club and the Purple Whirl all four years. VERNA GRACE WHEELER Taking the emic course, Verna intends V nurse. Her m v' I clude: Tri- Hi-Y, etball, ' king Coun- cil, Spanish Clu ' Bobcat Staff, Dramatics, and cheerleading. WILLIAM JAMES WILLIAMS Woody was in the Academic course. ln his senior year Woody was center on the basketball team and continually kept Lock Haven out in front. Bill was class secre- tary and Glee Club secretary in his sophomore year. BETTY WILLIAMSON Be-ity hails from Woolrich, and is taking the Commercial course. She hopes to go to business school after graduation. She likes all her subjects and was in the Choral Club. MARJORIE ANN W SE Because she sees so. ma of her friends, Marge li e school. She is taki g me Econom- ics s as been active in , and Choral Club. BETTY GENE WOLFE Betty would like to take die- tetics in college and so the Academic courge. a l s 0 worked at t oo en Mills in ' ome. Her activi- tie ' Cl ed: Tri-Hi-Y, Choral C ub and Spanish Club. HELEN LOUISE WOLFE The Commercial plan of studies is that of Helen from Clinton Street. She likes school and wants to go on after graduation to beauty school. HOWARD W. WOODING Howard, of Mr. Pletchef' - room, is another f Voca- tional s d ts. lans to join the Mer arines when he becomes i teen. He played football in his first year. LARUE B. YocUM Abner was a member of the Commercial department. H e played football and wrestled in his freshman year. For a hobby, Larue liked roller skating. RICHARD HERINZJAN Y Herman is greatly ' ted in sports and wants an athletic director. I s out for foot- ball, t , and basketball in his ' iool career. He was also the Monogram Club. ALICE E. YOXTHEIMER Alice takes the c 'a - 3' 0 e this year : d ,i - fl cess of i. I ny ac ' ies include: -Hi-Y, is Club, Public peakin E'r'rE Staff, Bobo-z9Fli'fi,Ja I amatics EMMA CARNER ZIMMEFMAN Emma takes the Academic u e, and hopes to become a-f se af- ter graduatio XJ r activities ipcl . , Choral Club, bask tbzl panish Club, Purple W and Forensic Club. 36 CHESTER A. ZERBE Chet was in X, the Academic course. He was a member of our football team for two years and was in the Monogram Club. Chet, expects to enter the Armed Ser- vices after graduation. JOSEPH E. ZETTLE Jose , as his friends call him, is taking the General course in the high school, and likes it. Af- ter graduation he will probably join the Navy. His activities in- clude: Football in his last three years. f 1 1 ,IW 11 ,L vl .lx Ylisqazi-5 3.-:L 0 Q58 w o SJ 5, O oig RN Q J mlmemavm K' S X ' N .x vi L N 0 X ' X Q Q : - -QM aa 6, 0 QE 1- I -4r ' 1 E A url mix fax wg ff LAST WILL AND TJESTAMENT Four-score less seventy-six years ago our fathers sent to the Lock Haven High School those boys and girls who were to make up the graduating class of 1946, conceived with the idea that teachers treat all students equally, and dedicated to the proposition that every boy and girl should have a High School education. For four years we have been engaged in a great scholas- tic war, testing whether this class, or any other class, so conceived and so dedicated can long endure. We are met on the victorious battlefield of that war. We have come to read the last will and testament of those who have survived this great war so that those who have ilunked or fallen by the wayside shall not have fallen in vain. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But not in dollars and cents can we figure out, can we estimate, can we conceive the value of this ground that we have fought over. The brave boys and girls surviving the ordeal and those who have fallen behind, have estimated and will estimate in their later life, the value of these four years, for above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what the class of 1946 has done here. It is for us who have survived, rather to dedicate here this will and testament, so that the good work which the class of 1946 has thus far so nobly advanced, shall continue. It is rather for us to here will to the classes of 1947 and 1948 such things as will be of aid to them to finish the great task which lies before them. That from those who fell by the wayside and the ones who have strug- gled so hard for the past four years to graduate we take increased devotion, to that cause for which some few of them gave their last full measure of devotion, that we here highly resolve that those who perished shall not have perished in vain, and that we, the survivors of the class of 1946, do hereby will and bequeath to the classes of 1947, and 1948 all the fine qualities of the class of 1946 so that school spirit, clean athletics, the Bobcat, the 38 LAST WILL AND TESTAMIENT GAZETTE, and the supervised government of the student, by the student, and for the students, shall not perish from Lock Haven High School, but have everlasting life. Therefore, let it hereby be recorded, that to the class of 1947 and 1948, as a whole, we do hereby will and bequeath the following so that the classes shall have the proper equipment with which to graduate with high honors, hoping they will use the aforesaid bequests to the best of their advantage. I ARTICLE I: We extend our deepest appreciation to the faculty who have given us their faithful help and a great deal of patience in the past years. ARTICLE II: All the desks, maps, books, pencils, and ponies to be found in L. H. H. S. all the appar- atus to be found in the laboratories so that the classes of '47 and '48 shall not be lacking of the proper instruments of battle. ARTICLE III: To those we leave behind: 1. To Jeannette Renner we leave Marg Smith's surplus supply of knowledge. 2. To Pat Bressler we give Jayne Grimm's secret of how to love one, and only one. 3. To Pat Gardner we bequeath Wally Hakin's ability to play basketball. 4. To Georgie Bay we bequeath Mary Boyd's reputation as a demon typist. 5. To the Juniors we leave the long awaited privilege of being a Senior. 6. To future classes we leave the hope that they will make our Christmas Dance an annual affair. 7. We bequeath the Zip's title to the Bobbysocks. 8. To Jack Grossman we bequeath Bill Rager's ability to keep everything buzzing. 9. We leave Sara Moore's line to anyone that needs it. 10. To Helen Keister we leave the ever present speck of powder on Marilyn Grimmis nose. II. We bequeath Larue Yocumis personality to Jakie Bower. 12. We leave Jim Carteris wolf call to Johnny Jamison. 13. To the future generation of loafers at Timas, Charley Cruse leaves his secret of getting good marks without studying. 14. We leave Mary Lou Kissellis unlimited experiences to Kate Weber. 15. Alice Yoxtheimer's art ability is left to Janice Gustin. 16. We leave Nancy Myer's ability to write book reports to Katy Ann Merrill. 17. We leave-. ' 39 RAIN See the rain fall to the earth, Hear the sound it makes, Watch it jump, full of mirth, Feel it on your face. Hear the patter on the roofs Growing loud and strong Like the sound of horses' hoofs Drumming out a song. Hear the faint sounds die away, See the dark skys clear, But rain will come again one day To bring you song and cheer. INTERLUDE I watch the sun flood earth with light To give all living things their life, I watch it rise and reach its peak, And then I watch it downward streak To disappear behind a hill And leave the earth, now dark and still, While I await the morning light To lift the cover of the night. -GEORGE LEHMAN THE CHRISTMAS SEASON Our hearts are happy, our song is gay For the lovliest season is on its way The frosted roofs, the drifting snow, Painting our cheeks with a ruddy glow. In spacious churches choirs swell, With the sweet anthems of the First Noel. The manger babe, the guiding star, Directing the wise men to regions afar. TO MOTHER I know, what a wonderful person she is, Always so lovely and fair, I ne'er could repay all she's done for me, For her thoughts of self are rare. Her love is the greatest that I know, And that love goes with me where'er I go, When things go wrong and I feel blue, I look to her, she'll see it through. If I searched the world over, I would ne'er find another, Who could take the place, Of the one I call Mother, The evergreen is laden with snow. Mellow blue candles shine from the window Sleigh bells ring, and carolers sing, 'Tis Christmas eve and birth of our King. Christmas morn has dawned at last. Most holy morn thy light hath cast, A thrill of hope, a gospel of peace, To begin in their hearts and never cease. -JANET SMITH CALL TO CHURCH All must go to morning mass All must leave their daily tasks, Off to God's house they must speed To suffice their spiritual need. Calling all to morning mass Calling every lad and lass Calling rich and meek and low All to morning church must go. Bells are telling you to come Bells are beckoning you to run Bells are pleading you to fiee Won't you welcome their sweet plea? ' -JOAN RATHGEBER. -MARY BOWE. LONESOME HUMAN CONQUEST I sat upon a mountain high, And watched a weary world go by, A world whose face was scarred from war, A world of men who want no more. A I saw a race whose people bore The blood-red scars of hatred's war. But all the while I searched on high So little good had met my eye. What fools were these who would not heed Their threats of hell so long indeed, And in whose bodies grew the seed For all their pain and grief and greed? Then as I searched the spacious sky I heard men's souls ring out the cry, Oh save this earth that we would slave A path for future men to pave. But all the answer that man gave Was, Silence, Universal Knaveln -BUD MILLER. PEACE I watched our children at their play And thought of yours so far awayg Yours, who never knew the joys Of playing with a lot of toys, Yours, who hide from tramping feet And dare not frolic on the street, Yours, who have not had the fun Of playing till the day is done. But someday, Europe, yours will sing And peace will reign where war was king. -PHILIP D. STETSON. LONESOME I was feeling kinda lonesome like So very tired and blue, And all the world was going wrong And nothing I could do, Except to sit and think awhile- And now at last I know That this old world is still 0. K.- So let us keep it so. ' -MARILYN GRIMM. Lonesome for you, just lonesome, Wondering just where you may be. Wondering if you too are lonesome, Lonesome, perhaps for me. Dreaming of you, just dreaming, How sweet a dream it would be If I could know that y0u're dreaming, Dreaming, perhaps of me. Longing for you, just longing, Longing for what used to be, As you gaze at the moon are you longing, Longing, perhaps for mel Waiting for you, just waiting, 'Till some day the dark shadows flee Oh, dare I hope that you're waiting, Waiting, perhaps for me. -ISABELLE FURs'r. CREDO O Lord, when I no longer lift my head to laugh, Nor feel the sunlight full upon my faceg When in my life I cannot sort the grain from chaff, And feel no stinging shame in self-disgraceg When to my ears a bird-song unmelodious seemsg When to my sight a dawning is not stuff for dreamsg O Lord, when all these things I do concedeg Then shall I know that I am dead indeed. UP OR DOWN? They lower you, they lower youg With tears and sighs they lower you Into a black and voidless pit all damp from fresh-turned earth Some say that pit is six feet deepg so it may be As far as men may measure. Few know six feet may reach to hell And back again. Some of the dead will lift their eyes, OUR KITTEN We have a little kitten Who's as black as can beg He humps his back and hisses When ere a dog he sees. He is very round and fluffy And as bad as can beg He really is a nuisance But he's cute as can be. He runs and jumps and chases Everything that he seesg Pierce the sod, And see the clouds against the blue Or in the night see stars Above their tomb. And others ? They will look belowg Reach down in tarry blackness And smell smoke. -ALICE YOXTHEIMER And when it comes to catching him- That's always left to me. -MARILYN GRIMM. AT DAYBREAK The blackness of the morning, Is changing to a gray. The heavens in their glory, Are brightening for the day. The moon is now below the hill, The stars are fading fast. The handsome face of the gleaming sun, Into the sky is cast. The echoing call of roosters, Into the silence breaks. And people move about their tasks, Before the world awakes. 42 -LINN KNARR. TO YOU Ilm dreaming of you as I sit here today, Of you, and your beautiful face, Of your smile, and wonderful way, That have won in my heart such a place. If the day's bright and the world's full of glee, And all that's in life seems worth while, 'Tis not the bright rays of the sun that I see, But the far brighter light of your smile. So in day light or darkness, in shadow or light, 'Tis you, only you, that I see, And my one endless prayer is that someday you might, Realize how much you mean to me. -FAYE Bowan. I rack my brain to try and find A few little words that I could make rhyme. I thought of the summer, the beach, and the sea, But nothing at all made sense to me. I just won't ask for the help I seek, I'll do it myself if it takes a week. Well, what do you know, I got my rhyme All written and ready and just in time. -J EAN EYER. TRAPPED What was she going to do? Here she was trapped in a corner with no means of aid. She felt a cringing surge of fear rise up inside of her. He was horrible and he kept coming closer and closer. Her thoughts were confused. If only she could find something for protection, a chair . . . or something. There was one. On the other side of the room, if only she could reach it in time. She tried to lift her feet, but it was like trying to lift a twenty ton weight. No, it was too late. There he was not more than three feet away. She could almost reach out and touch him. This thought seemed to petrify her and she felt like one condemned to die. But, alas, just at the moment which she thought would be her last, the mouse turned and scurried into a little hole not more than a foot away from the terrified girl. -DOROTHY BUsH. THE YOUNG ADMIRAL He was standing on the corner Standing straight and sweet Waiting for the light to change So he could cross the street. She looked lovely, also As he took hold of her hand I couldn't help admire them They really looked quite grand. I watched them as they crossed the street And talked to people there While they admired his uniform That he wore with quite an air. He really did look wonderful With the blue suit trimmed in gold I bet you never even guessed He was only three years old. -BARBARA SHEARER. 43 SCHOOL NOTES SEPTEMBER 5-Today, the great day, when after eleven years of hard work f?J WE are seniors. 7-Something new has been added !-a one session day. 16-Hurrah, our first victory came today when we beat Emporium 20-6. OCTOBER 1--More headaches for teachers and pupils Kas if we didn't have enoughl we changed to another new schedule and what a mix-up. 10-Schedules straightened out and everyone is happy, we hope. 17-Oh, sad, sad day-yes, we mean report card day. The first one of the year and oh, how horrible. 31-Tonight the witches and goblins were acting up or was it those prankish students? NOVEMBER 10-On this day we played the most thrilling game of the season. Mount Union fell to our might 32-20. 21-Oh, happy day. Vacation is here at last to rescue us from drudgery and slavery. 22-Alas and alack, our poor team has taken another setback, and by our dear friends UI, Jersey Shore, 20-0. Oh! DECEMBER 1-The poor boys are starting to work hard and save their money in order to buy their best girl that Christmas present she has been hinting about. 19-Party day also black Friday as the seniors went twenty dollars in the hole on the best party in years. I wonder why? Could it have been lack of school spirit-Mn? 21-All our hearts are happy and gay as it is drawing near Christmas Day. 22--Merrily we roll out the bright red carpet and trip the light fantastic out the school door in happy anticipation of Xmas holidays. 44 SCHOOL NOTES JANUARY 2-School days, school days, dear old golden rule days and how glad we are to be back to them after a joyous holiday. Believe that and we will tell you another. 22-Just what we have been waiting for. Yes, I mean the Renovo basketball game, and naturally we won. Now who's bragging? 31-We can now all breathe a sigh of relief as mid-years are over and we are all still here. Well, physically anyway. FEBRUARY I-We did it again and it really gets boring. I mean we beat Renovo in basket- ball. Ho-Hum. I4-Everybody is watching for the mail man to bring them that valentine and box of candy. You'lI get fat, girls. 15-TODAY WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS. WE WON THE CENTRAL LEAGUE CROWN. THREE CHEERS FOR US! MARCH I-This is the last ame of the season and we hate to see it end, but as the sa in g Y g goes, all good things must come to an end. I5-Mrs. Ricker's home room had their get-acquainted party and a nice' time was had by all. APRIL 1-What a hectic day this was, with all the practical jokers around here. Of course, I got fooled all day, as who didn't. 20-Seniors, how are those commencement themes? Ouch! , MAY 2-Each day draws near when we must say goodbye to dear old Senior high school. 15--I think the juniors are having their prom soon, as I have to write these notes in February I couldn't say for sure. Too bad I am not a crystal gazer. .I UNE 14--Tonight with tears and regrets WE leave our second home. We say many thanks to those people who helped see us through and more success to those who are to follow in our footsteps. May they fill them well. -MARY CASKEY. 45 HORSE ELECTIONS Class Caveman ........ Neatest Appearing .... Athletic Type ...... Teachers Pet ...... Man About Town --- Class Idol ........ Mental Midget .... Handsomest .... Woman Hater --- Destiny's Tot ....... Nature's OiffSpring .... The Timid Soul ........ Modesty's Off-Spring .... Best Bowler ........... Class Hermit ......... Most Studious .......... Ipana Smile of Beauty .... Mental Molecule ........ -------Garth Myers -----------Paul Leinbach ----------------Dick Yohe -----Kid Rager?? A. B. H.?? ------------- Lou Basinger -------Chas. Bartholomew ------------ Edgar Rickard -----Bud Miller-he thinks -------- Dave Goodman ---- Chas. Eisenhower --- Sam Warrander --- .lack Tidlow ---- Jim Carter ----- Geo. Lehman --- Woody Williams ------- Geo. Betts ----- Wally Hakin ---- Ted Johnson CLASS OPINIONS I. L. H. H. S.'s greatest need 2. Favorite amusement 3. Would you marry for money 4. The future 5. Favorite animal 6. Favorite subject 7. Best movie of the year 8. Prospective occupation 9. What have you done for L. H. H. S. Clocks in rooms-33 1f3'7iz Escalators-33 M311 , Trafhc lights in the halls-33 If3'7b St udying-0 72: Working-2 'Zo Loafing-98 'Zz Yes-20'Z2 How muchs30'7c Give me an offer-50'Z Hopeless-872 Threatening but-42'Zz 552 a month and a pair of O.D.'s-5075 Wolf-39712 Man-5171 Minnie Mouse-10712 Mathematics-1 'Zz English-I W 'Z2 Gym and Health-97M 'Za Bells of St. Marys-4-0'Z: Lost Weekend-1075 Hasn't Been Made-50'Z2 Broker-3 'Zz Broke-48 '75 Dismal Future-4973 Paid Tuition-4075 Nothing-55 '73 Helped Edit GAZETTE-5'Zz WHAT WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE AROUND L. H. H. S. 1. Acknowledgement of Girl Sports. 2. Bush without her Ford. 3. Some tall handsome men for just menl. 4. Better chapel programs. 5. Bobcat oflice. 6. More basketball teams like ours. 7. Coke machines on every floor. 8. Larger lockers that have locks. 9. More study halls. 10. Wenker, Heverly, 81 Wise without that usual hangover look. 11. A door you can go out without Mrs. Crowley seeing you. 12. More rugged classes like ours fif that's possiblel . 13. Books with less than 2 pages for Book Reports. 14. No exams. 15. More brains like Charles Cruse and initiative like George Betts. 16. New cafeteria. 17. Good cheerleaders. 18. Carrying thru your high ambitions in next year's GAZETTE Staff. 19. A gym with suiiicient seating capacity. 20. A Bobcat coming out on time. TIPS TO NEXT YEAPUS SENIORS 1. Try studying it helps. A 2. Don't get caught cutting too much in the beginning of the year. 3. If your inclined to be tardy-Mrs. Ricker' has a very nice H. R. 14. Don't do anything wrong that we wouldn't do. 5. The auditorium doors are good possibilities for unnoticeable exit. 6. Get a Bobcat office-the lab., is too public for loafing. BY THEIR SAYINGS YOU SHALL KNOW THEM Louis Basinger: Oh to be young again. Tom Cornell: Huh? Miss Gresser: Quickly, quietly, please. .lo Berry: You coaxed me into it. Marg Smith: I said it and I'm glad. Walter Hoffman: I'll bite. .Io LaPanna: Oh your mother's mustache. Pat Lauth: I'm working at Marg's tonight. Mr. Cummings: There aren't any enemies in the hall you can tell me the answer June Heverly: Did you say, Van? Miss George: Wait till I tell you what I have to do. Mary Lou Kissell: Do you really think we ought to, kids. Mr. Hauke: It's socially Tabou in Room 305. Mr. Davies: Don't do as I do, but do as I say. Football Fellows: Down with Rosie, kid B. O. Mr. F romm: That's another story. 47 D0 YOU REMEMBER? The second and third echoes in Always.', Trips to Beech Creek. Cue Ball. How Lillian Berry's car can break down coming to school in the morning The close basketball game at South. Chapel singing. When the band took off. All those wicked parties. The day Mr. Hauke played critic to the charades in Dramatics Class. Our old friend Mr. Hypocotle. The day the band played Star Dust. IT CAN,T HAPPEN HERE 1. Miss Gresser coming late. 2. Everyone smiling. 3. The Zips losing a basketball game. 4. Pat Lauth without her corney jokes. 5. Commercial not vs. the Academic. 6. Any two senior boys singing together. 7. Dances. 8. ,lo and Walt not walking through the halls. 9. Being safe with Tom Cornell driving. 10. Second year French and Spanish students learning anything. 11. Philip Stetson taking Sonny Yohe's place in athletics. 12. Bill Rager's clothes not blinding you. 13. Everything not S N A F U. 14. The cooking aroma drowning out the lav. odors. 15. Myers KS. CJ not singing. 16. Turkey in the cafeteria. 17. Nancy Myers getting to school on time to suit Mr. Cummings. Youive heard the tales we have to tell. You know who's who and why But we really wouldnit have slammed your friends, If we could have told a lie. 48 01 ,f 4 'fllff - 00 bl I Xkvx 7, ggN 'NA I 1 5 Bw fx f Q W WGL X 'XX X 1 A , X-AQ .ao , . X f 1 Q x it 1, alll, I Z x -X x x i ' A L E I s Wu N i Si' 1, 9 9995591 . 0 X 16425 Z 6 4 Z f 7 w 2 f Z X f 4 6 2 Z 1? fi Q 4 VZ 4 ' 2, f I X X X B wa I? P Ili Q-1-i ' vb 3L5 Q 1 If 0 -: 5 42 0, I Q5' ' ' m xx ii .- sr ' - SE 'i I 1 ii F'-i Ni: ln- x Al-4 -'-'fini-5: , ,I :inf :sax A f !,, - V . B , - 4 Y ' 'YR 4 R v -' 'gs . b x f'4 ' vrtsx Y , . 4, A 'M gzrtgt ', v Q'-15 Q Much of the best part of our year has been spent in extra curricular activities. The fellowship and ex- perience found in our organizations will long be remem- bered 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 6'Bull Sessions which have been ours in this school year. 50 Front Row, Left to Right-Gloria Nolan, Josephine Berry, Dorothy Bush, Katherine Merrill, Jeannette Renner, Back Row, Left to Right-Mary Lou Kisael, Patricia Lnnth, Robert Myers, James Carter, Charles Cruse, George Betts, Marion Frederlcks, Margaret Smith, Donald Van Klrk, Charles Miller. Editor-in-chief ............................. .......... ---------------------- CHARLI-:s CRUsE Assistant ........................................................... JEANNETTE RENNER Honorary Editor .................. . ................................... .... H OWARD MILLER Associate Editor .............. ............................... ..... . ....... G E oRcE BETTS Literary Editor ........................................................... JOSEPHINE BERRY Assistant ......................... s.............................. ...... K ATE WEBER Stag Photographer --. ........ . ............................................ PATRICIA LAUTH Boys' Sports Editor ...................................... .................. R ICHARD YOHI-I Assistant ............................... . ....... ................... C IIARLEs MILLER Girls' Sports Editor ..................................................... .-- PI-IYLI.1s KELLER Assistant ............................................................. GEORGIANNA BAY School Notes Editor .......................................................... MARY CASKEY Assistant .......................................................... ..--- PAUL LAUBACH Gossip Editor ......................................... . ....... . ........ MARION FREDERICKS Assistant ................... . ............................ .............. ,I EAN CLASTER Jokes Editor ................................................. ........... M ARGARET SMITH Faculty Editor .............................................................. JAMES CARTER Honorary Faculty Editor .................................................. RICHARD THORSON Agriculture Editor ....................................................... DONALD VANKIRK Vocational Editor ............................ - ............................ ROBERT VANKIRK Stag Artists ....................... ..- .........s....... ALICE YOXTIIEIMER, HARRY ST. CLAIR Advertising Manager ....................... . ............................... DOROTHY BUSH Assistant ........................................................... KATY ANN NIERRIL Circulation Manager .......... ............................................. G LORIA NOLAN Assistant ............................................................ MOLLY ANGSTADT Typists ................ ............. ................ MARY Lon KISSELL, ROBERT S. C. MYERS Faculty Adviser ............................................................. .... M R. Hoca Front Row, Left to Right-Josephine Berry, Dorothy Bush, Margaret Smith, Alice Yoxtheiiner, Nanry Myers, Phyllis Greer, Marsha llic-koff. Second Row-Mary Lon Kissel, Mary Boyd, Barbara Boyle, Verna Wheeler. Lois Grinnn Jean Claster, Marion Fredericks, Barbara Moore. Back Row-Patricia Lanth, Kyle Bressler, Robert S. C. Myers, George Betts, Betty Marie Buird, Sheldon Irving faculty Adviser, Mrs. Akely. BOBCAT STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..................................... ........ P ATRICIA LAUTH Commercial Editors .............................. MARY BOYD, BARBARA BOYLE Feature Editors ............................ KYLE BRESSLER, BETTY MARIE BATRD Gossip Editors ............................. VERNA WHEELER, J OSEPHINE BERRY Boys' Sports Editor ............................ .............. R OBERT MYERS Girls' S orts Editor .......................... - ...... --- MARION FREDERICKS P Assistant ................................................ NANCY MYERS Business Manager ............................................ GEORGE BETTS Circulation Manager ........................... - ......... -- MARGARET SMITH Assistant ................................... , ..... e...... - LOIs GRIMM Typist .............................................. .... M ARY LOU KISSELL Make-Up Editor ............................................. DOROTHY BUSH Reporters-MARY KITCHEN, MARY CRISSMAN, LEON STACHAK, SHELDON IRvIN, DICK BAGLEY, LEONA COMNER, BARBARA MOORE, ROY HERLOCKER, MARCIA HICKOFF, PI-IYLLIs GREER, BERNICE SHADLE Faculty Adviser ........................ .- ....-........ .---- MRS. R. M. AKELY 52 Front llow, Left to Ilhzlit-Leon Stain-lixili, Gr:-ta Ann lVeuver, Margaret Smith, Beverly Miller, Alvin Snowiss, .loliu Moore. Joanne Cluster. liar-k ltowfl'lyde Uhl, Philip Stetson, James Angus, Faculty Ailvie-mer Mrs. ltit-ker, George lh-tts, William llolter, Siu-ei-li Instructor Mrs. Akely. JFORENSIC LEAGUE Advisers - Mas. MACK Rlckiza, MRS. JoHN AKELY Before Christmas a call was made in the high school for all who were interested in public speaking. A Forensic Club was being organized again after a lapse of four years. Mrs. Akely took charge of all the speakers, teaching them the fundamentals of talking well. The work became harder as they went along, and many dropped out. After the Christmas holidays all members were given the opportunity to choose the team which they preferred, and some chose debating, others, oratorical work. Mrs. Ricker taught the debaters the ideas of debating, and soon they developed into a fine team. Mrs. Akely took over the oratorical work, and also made a success of it. The highlights of the season included an appearance before the Kiwanis at a Fallon Hotel luncheon, and a trip to Newark, New Jersey, to compete in a National Forensic League contest. Both groups of speakers brought back honors to the school. As this was being written, the debating team was preparing to go to Johnstown to compete in the state contests. 53 Front Row, Left to Right-Bruce Statton, Thomas Cornell, Phi1'p Stetson, Jack Tldlow, Kyle Bressler, Ralph Helmer, Walter Hoffman, Paul Hurwitz, Robert S. C. Myers, James Carter, Bruce Bowes, Marcean Myers, .lack Grossman, George Lehman, Harry Campbell, Philip Kelley, Charles Eisenhower, George Betts, Second Row-Louis Baird. Third Row-Robert C. Myers, Arthur Kalin, Ronald Smith, Edward High, Leo Stashnk, Paul Poormau, Alfred Thomas, Robert Knuth, Vaughan Re-ish, William Roush, Howard Sprankle, John Clark, Dick Azinger, Pat Gardner, Charles Miller, William Ruger, Jack Kelster. Fourth Row-Robert Thompson, Richard Ford. Jnmes Fultz, Richard Seyler, Donald Sweeley, Andrew Rumberger, Roger Dietz, John Harvey, Jack Lehman. Roy Smith, Charles Potratz, Hurry Raymond, Robert Canoe, Roy Herlocker, Robert North, Edward Kelstcr. ll-ll-Y CLUB OFFICERS President - RICHARD FORD Vice President ROBERT CANOE Secretary - BRUCE Bowes Treasurer - KYL1: BRESSLER Adviser - MR. HAUKE Club Purpose To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian character. Club Platform Clean Speech Clean Scholarship Clean Sports Clean Living fa? 54 CHORAL AND GLEE CLUBS The Choral Club was under the direction of Mrs. Graves due to Mr. Dickis illness. Activities for the year included a Christmas program, and the performing of various groups for churches, organ- izations, and in the district and state choruses. The group made plans for a spring concert to be given in May. 55 Front Row, Left to Riprht-Dorothy Bush, Helen Keister, Ann Dorey, Beverly Grubb, l'ntricizl Ein-rlmrt, Molly Amzstault. Set-ond llmvf.lnne Grimm, Dorothy Lnckner. Sally Baird, Donna Day, Lois Grinnn, .lc-anne Plaster. lullfillll Fri-derim-ks. Back Row-1'atric'iu Lnntll, Janice Gnstin, Joun XVnod, Betty Marie Bnirll, Philip Stetson, Melvin Lity. OFFICERS President - DOROTHY BUSH Vice President - PATRICIA LAUTH Secretary - - J EANNE CLASTER Treasurer - MOLLIE ANGSTADT Adviser - - lVIRs. LEHMAN This year the French Club took an imaginary trip to France. They have learned much in regard to the customs, food, and geography of France. Their itinerary included ports of embarkation, and debarlcation with meals and activities on board a ship. Several accounts of such trips were discussed, and material and pictures helped to make it real. They enjoyed their annual picnic and a group toured the early colonial French settlements along the North Branch of the Susquehanna under the direction of Mrs. Lehman. 56 Front Row, Left to ltipzllt-Beverly Miller, Phyllis Shnnipnsky, .lnnivo Ileltz, .lorry Mutlhee, Hnrhnrn Miller, Mary Cnskvy, Nunvy Myers, Alive Yoxtlieimer, Be-tty Wolfe, Emma Zinnnernunn, .lu Ann Irwin. Se-voml Itnwfhirs. I.e-liman, ndvise-r: Tony Parker, Frniwes Lniral, Gloria Nolan, Verna VYlI9eler, Put Fleming. Pntrh-ia Wilson, Put Bressler, Gwemlolyn T4-rrill, Geraldine Kemerer, Jean Sli09llll.lk9l', Louise Het-kel. Doris l'rohst, Ilun-k Ihm'-Janws Fultz, Bill Bagley, Clyde Ohl, Bob C. Myers, David Goodman, Wilbur Bubh, Jack Grossman, vllllgil Rt-ish, Ilanford E1-knmn, Dick Hitler, William Ilolter, Jolm Mum-htley. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS President - RICHARD PLETCHER Vice President - ---- HANFORD ECKMAN Secretary - WILLIAM HOLTER, GERALDINE KEMMERER Treasurer - ....- JACK MACHTLEY Adviser n Mns. LEHMAN Making an imaginary trip to the quaint country of Mexico, with its colorful fieslas and dancing senoritas, has been the main project of our Spanish Club this year under the supervision of Mrs. Lehman. After a series of lectures accompanied by slides on the custom requirements, road signs, etc., the members were ready to go-except- all stomachs had to pass the test of satisfactorily digesting hot tomales, a highly seasoned food characteristic of the Mexicans. There were a few complaints, but, nevertheless, the club got started. Monterrey, with its colorful patios, cathedrals, and flat roofed homes, was the first major stop. Among the sight seeing trips from Mexico City, we visited the little town of Cholula which boasts of many churches- one for each day of the year, Puebla, with its famous tile and pottery, Taxco, with its charming antiquity and its steep, narrow, cobblestone streets. The old Aztec town of Amecameca, situated at the foot of two famous volcanoes of lxtaccihuatl and Popocatepetl, picturesque Toluca, with its interesting market, beautiful Xochimilco, with its floating gardens, all proved to be fascinating. Our pleasant journey to Mexico City had to be brought to a close as June was nearing. So we said adios,' to our imaginary trip with its colorful fiestas and dancing senoritas. 57 Front Row, Left to Right-Richard Snyder. Rohert Miller, Maurice Zettle, Rim-lmrd Eldred, Gurney Wag.,ner Sec-ond Row-D. M. Davies, Robert Mm-l 1intovk, Donald Van Kirk, David Irvin, Richard Smith, L. L, lhalnhers Back Row-Samuel Peters, Robert Diehl, Newton Shaffer, Samuel Warrender, Edgar Rickard Stewart Ramm, Robert Smith. FUTURE EARMERS OE AMERICA President - Vice President Secretary Treasurer - Adviser - OFFICERS 58 MALCOLM KALER RICHARD PROBST SAM PETERS STEWART RAMM - MR. DAv1Es Front Row, Lett to Right-Ilena Bower, Isabel Knet-H, Doris Hunter, Janet Smith. Evelyn Welsh, Lois Girton, Julia Trivelpiece. Sem-ond Row-'Marjorie Kuurr, Anna Mus Muliill, Evnlyn Uroak, Elsie Stover, Lilnh Sak'-rs, Violet Grulmm, Ruth Grenoble. Third Row-Joyce Conner, Rendell Snrgen, Miss Uttlelmles, adviser: Mins Snyder, adviser HOME ECONOMICS CLUB . OFFICERS President - DORIS HUNTER Vice President - - LOIS GIRTON Secretary - Jorcr-: CONNER Treasurer - - Doms LoM1soN Program Chairman - ISABEL KNECHT The Home Ee Club is a new organization this year. It has proven itself very worthwhile to the 25 Vocational girls who belong. The club sponsored cookie sales on two occasions, had a success- ful Christmas party, and is planning a fashion show using Period Style costumes as well as new things made by the girls this year. 59 Front Row, Left to Rip:litfN:!ucy Klepper, Alice Yoxtlleimer. .Inna Grimm. Phyllis Nichols. Bin-k Itowgtfarulyn Truutuunu, Ruby Swineheart, Edgar Him-kartl, Barbara Reeder: fuvnlty udviser, Miss MuKibben. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS Co-Presidents - - JAYNE GRIMM, ALICE YOXTHEIMER Secretary-Treasurer - - - - PHYLLIS NICHOLS Adviser - - - LUCETTA MCKIBBEN MEMBERS Marietta Beveridge Barbara Reeder Miriam Dotterer Edgar Rickard Charles Farrington Ruby Swinehart Carolyn Troutman The Library Club was organized in September of this year. lt is made up of the library assistants and other students interested in getting the right book to each person. Among its activities have been a Library Treasure Hunt for the entire school, the cleaning and repairing of books, the organization of a magazine tile, the prepara- tion of special displays of seasonal books, and maintenance of the clerical desk routines. The members gave over 7,000 hours of service to the school during the year. 60 BANKING COUNCIL S? GYMNASTIICS 61 Front Row, Left to Right-Anim Mc-Gill, Verna XVll99lP!', Gloria Nolan. Louis lhlsimrer. Alive YOXill1 llll9I', l r:1nces Laird, Marion llzirtly. Bum-k ltowfllohert S. U. Myers. I'tlt!'lt'lR Lauth. .lannes Carter. Garth Myers, ltix-hard Yohe, Philip Stetson, Margaret Smith. Q A CASE OF SPiRilNGTilMiE This year the Dramatics Class chose MA Case of Springtime for the Senior Class Play. The play was made a dramatic and financial success by the combined efforts of the members of the cast, the committees, and eiiicient direction of Miss Ruth Burkett. The scene of the play was the Parker home in a small city. A troublemaking senior in high school, his equally pranish brother, their helpful sister and stern parents, provided complications which were augmented by the school principal, the law, and three P. T. A. women. The laughs were provided by the audience from the complicated beginning until the happy ending. CHARACTERS Bob Parkeriwhose intentions seem to backfire .......... s-- Bob S. C. Myers Mr. Parker-his dogmatic father ............ Mrs. Parker-the mediator of the family --- Betty-Bob's sister who tries to assist ............... ---- Garth Myers --- Frances Laird Anna Mae McGill Dickiee-her self-sufficient kid brother ................ .... L ouis Basinger Gwen Anderson-trails after Dickie like a puppy dog .... ........ G loria Nolan .loan Abernaker-Bob's flame. the principal's daughter Alice Yoxtheimer Eddie-Joan's loud-talking brother ................... .... J ames Carter Louella-The awkward maid of the Parkers .... Mr. Abernaker-The high school principal ...... Mrs. Brunswickia stony-faced P. T. A. member --- Mrs. James-a domineering P. T. A. member --- Mrs. Hill-a bird like member of the P. T. A. ..... A Plainclothes Man-A suspicious man, the law --- Miss Brightwa flippant, fluttery middle-aged woman --- 62 ---- Janet Beahm --- Philip Stetson --- Margaret Smith -- Patricia Lauth -- Verna Wheeler ----- Dick Yohe --- Marion Hardy Front lhvw-fMaNm'vvf. S4-mnul llow, L1-ft to llillllt-f-l0Ni'llll Zvftlm-. Xvaltvr Iloffman, Ls-w Ullristofer, Patrick Gardner, Ili:-lmrnl Yulw, Ni:-l Fnnklin, Willium llama-r. lird Ilow -'Fhunms lfllrlrc-fl, Harry Sll0PllHlkPI', Hur:-ld .Iul111sm1, Ri--llurrl Ss-ahold, Cllwater Ze-rlw Ge-rald V111-1-lilo. Flank ltivlx. Buck liow-lirnvv Walker, I'hyllin-1 Fmnlo. Bnrlmrn Koch, Dorothy Km-li, Wallin-e Ilukin, t'h:1rlos Bnrtltolulnvw, Clulrles Miller, Itolwrt lioylv. MONOGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club was under the supervision of Mr. I. V. Davis. This club is composed of all varsity letter winners. The club sponsored the Alumni Foot- ball and Basketball games, along with many other activi- ties. The members received sweaters for their partici- pation. 63 appearances tltlpation in owed by the played very THE BAND As usual, the Band enjoyed a very successful season. It made over 50 pllljll , which included athletic games, chapel and concert performances. Par the All-County group was an outstanding feature. This was over shad renewal of the All State Music Festivals of which members of our Band important parts. The ordering of new uniforms of Maroon and Gold will be a stimulus for another great season. Clarinets Donald Smith Alvin Snowiss Leroy Moore Stanley Zimmerman Paul Hintenlang Nancy Myers Robert Kleckner Ann Randecker Barbara Shearer Arthur Kalin Philip Stetson Richard llarpster James Rude Elwood Rice Robert Taylor Donna Reeder Flutes Dorothy Sigmund Sally Campbell Bassoon Kathryn Wetzel Oboe Melvin Litz PERSONNEL French Horns Dickey Messerley William Aurand Baritone Clyde om Glenn Hoffman Saxophone Jack Moore Leon Stashak Reynolds Mitchell Bass David Weaver James Angus ,lack Ramm Alton Hoteling Tympani Burritt Haag Percussion George Gedon Phyllis Shampansky Ona Ruth Weimer Robert Vonada Bruce johnson 64 Trombone Merle Young Richard Bagley Pat Fleming Roy Smith Paul Eckert Richard Marks Corners William Holter Donald Green Jack Miller Donald Sweeley Fred Shields Thomas Smith James Fultz Paul Miller Gail Norris Samuel Smith Richard Berry Ruth Fleming Drum Major Boyd Hazlett Director Garth Kleckner 2 'K W ,, 'Z XS FOOTBALL The Lock Haven High School football team of this year did not have an excep- tionally good season, yet it has many highlights. We Seniors of the team wish Coach Davis, his assistants, and team the best of luck this coming season. SEASON'S RECORD Lock Haven Emporium - Lock Haven Westmont -- Lock Haven Bellefonte -- Lock Haven Mt. Carmel - Lock Haven Huntingdon Lock Haven Milton .... - Lock Haven Lewistown - Lock Haven Mt. Union -- Lock Haven Tyrone ---- Lock Haven Lock Haven Jersey Shore South Williamsport u-.,,,. Front Row, Left to Right-Merle Young, Earl Wadsworth, Charles Cruse, James Calhoun, Donald Driver. fiavk Row-Junior Manager, Lewis Fye: Con:-lr, C. B, Wvl61'lllllf'li02 Riclmrd Yohe. Robert Myers, XVi1liam lVillinnw, Wallace Haken, Patrick Gardner, Senior Manager, George Ge-don. BASKETBALL Lock Havenls Bobcats, an underdog at the start of the season, turned up with a very powerful team, under the leadership of Chet Viechnicki. He was discharged from the Navy, and turned out his fifth championship team and his second in a row. The squad lost only twice in the league, to easily win it. The attack was spearheaded by Bob Myers, all-league forward who scored 360 points, and Wally Haiken, a very excellent all-around player. A great defensive burden was handled very strongly by Bill Williams, Dick Yohe, and Pat Gardner. The seniors are Myers, Haiken, Williams, Yohe and Charles Cruse, a very capable reserve guard, who saw lots of action. Gardner is the only regular back for next yearls team. 68 I- -BOB MYERS, Forward 4-CIIARL IE CRUSE, Guard CDON, Managvr 2 --BILL WILLIAMS, Center 5---GEORGE Cl 3-WALLY HAKIN, Forward 6-DICK YOHE, Guard 69 Front Row, Left to Rlgllf-TIIOIHQIS Jullulf, Marsden Condo, Dalton Hill, Neil Conklin, Marceuu Myers, Uhurles Condo. Back 1!uwfA'sistnut Couch, Fred Snydt l mtain, Charles Bartholomew: Gerard Vuccolo, Frank Rich, Jack Miller, I1 rold Johnson: Coach, I. V. Davis. WRESTLING The Lock Haven High School had an excellent wrestling team this year. The team was coached by Mr. l. V. Davis. Lock Haven had another District Champion this year and two boys being beaten in the finals. Niel 4'Nigger', Conklin was the champion and Franklin Rich and Marceau 5'Pooch,, Myers were the runner-ups in the District Meets. SCHEDULE Lock Haven --- 25 Alumni --- Lock Haven --- 26 Tyrone ----- Lock Haven --- 35 Lewistown --- Lock Haven --- 19 Philipsburg -- Lock Haven --- 14 Clearfield ---- Lock Haven --- 34- Hollidaysburg Lock Haven --- 32 Muncy ------ Lock Haven --- 19 DuBois --- Lock Haven --- 38 Muncy .... --- Lock Haven --- 17 State College - 70 Front Huw, Right to I,eftfClnlrlx-s Vmnlo, Mzlruf-all Myn-rs, Nvil Uunklin, Ilnltnn Ilill, Malrsnlvn Cunalu. Tlmlmxs Joluff, Back Row, Right to Left-Cualclx I. V. Davis, Ilnrulfl Johnson, Jan-k Millvr, Frank Rich, Gerald V111-0010. Cnlrt. Ulnxrles linrthulonxew, Assistant Coach, Fred Snyder. E S 71 5 M 5 ., 1, Q Front Row, 1.1-'fttn liigghtfliim-lnlrd Soyholul, llnrnld Killingor, Clmrlr-s Ilmlllwruvr, Kenne-th Fisln-r, De-nn Johnson Buck 1i0NVfCUXll'll, .lolxn J. K2l1iIl0XX'NklI mme-r Dee-tz. .Iuuk LPIIIIHIII, Hurry Raylnond, Harold Anderson, Donald mnartg Manager, Richard Pifer. 72 GIRLS' SPORTS OF 1945-46 Starting the new 19415 school year with Mrs. McCloskey as substitute teacher, the girls participated in softball, volley ball, dodge ball, socker ball, and several other indoor games. As weather became cooler to remain inside Mrs. McCloskey started the girls on exercises. At the start of the basketball season Miss Leathers, our former gym teacher who entered the Waves in November, 194-2, received her honorable discharge and came back as gym teacher. An intramural Basketball League was formed under the guidance of Miss Leath- ers, and a student teacher from our local college, Miss Saclett. The teams played once a week after school. The Zips, a senior high entry, took the title of school champs by winning the Senior High League and beating the Junior High Champs. After the regular basketball season the gym classes started on Gymnastics. The side horse, Buck, Parallel Bars, Horizontal Bar, and Balance Bars, were used. 73 GIRLS' BASKETBALL III-.IAFKS I'.XN'l'IIEllN rout Huw, Le-ft to 1li::ht-.Im-:lu Slxealts. Marian Fox, Front Huw, Loft tu Iligrht-Mary Kmlrr. Bvtty Lou .Im-liio Berry, Elizzlln-th Kmxrr. Miller, llau-k IlowfSnlIy XVl'ilX'0I', Put 1':1ss1-11, Dnlliv Jolmsou, Ban-k llmvu -Frnm-vs Laird, Anna ll. Kano. Bnrlnlrn I':1t XYenker. Boylv, Mary J. We-rl, BOBBY-SOX PUTSIIOTS lront How, Left to Ifigllf'-IIlIlil'l' Ilivtz, H4-vvrly Miller. Front Row, L4-ft tn Iliglxt--Bertie Moore-, lint Km-ll. au-k Ilmvvlialto NVelwr, Barlmra Mill:-r, Ile-lon Marks, 14 rl ' IU l Jean DUE. Hack 1UlXYf1g2l!'lHlI'il Kovh, Dot Brown, Mary Stallion Jenn Koch, Georgie Buy. 74 GIRLS' BASKETBALL ...u WHIZZICS SIHXIDIGS lfrunl ltmv. In-ft to lliulnt -I':1t IGI14-rlmrt, Num-5' Klvp- Ifrmmt llmv, La-ft tn liiglnt Xzlnvy Myc-rs, Mnrggzlrvt ps-r. llitu Wulfv. Smith, Put l l1'lllillL1'. Hawk Huw Ann M1'l'url:lmI. Sully lizlirnl, Iilvzlxmr MAH Iialvli Ilmv 111-rry K1-llllm-rvr, Pall NVilSm1, .Im-lln Slim t'l4mlu-y, Phyllis Grin-r, mzlkvr. l'I'1l' VATS ZIPS lfrunt. lluw. L1-l't In Right Norma Uryda-r, Mary Wil- Vi,-S1 Huw lqlimm-11, xx'm1gw4,r1l,. l': 5' S4-1-mul Huw. In-fl fu High! Rluriun Hnrty, Phyllis Ilan-k lhm' -Luis I'luIT, Iinrlnlrzl Moors-, G4-raiding' Bair, Ii'-114-r, 'Nl' Bryan 'Fhirel Huw llnry L, Kissvll, Jmu- Ilm-vvrly, I'nl lmulll .I4-:ln Clusta-r. 75 ,wv ,rv-. y..-f .fn 1 . 4 1 . tl' , Q . ,- -4. ,'m '-.,- , , '. , ff I ,, ,Q j f Q , ' I 1 ' ' , X1 ,. 'L ,f . Q 45. , . , . ., Q -- . ,Yl,N!:,. ' ' ws-X-.f.' 'fs-.L 1-'l?.QFf ' V ' 'y.'f,gEQ.H F -' , - V W 'iff 11 ' '. 151. . 1-1 '-2 ,, t. . in , .mv , , - 1 31-if ,. 5, rf,-uf - va -T: QT, .A X., I ff Q' , V, ' -. ', ' Y .. li r 1 y -i',L ,.523.gv' I Y ' , N: W. u I ,-,MQ - Vin.- ., .f V , rw' ,U ,J wit ,. ,I , walk. . 39,52 1, 3434: 'Y LUX, iff?-55-1 1'9 5 .1 pf . , ,J ., L. .M , A., .rl L F! -,-T 3. af - flu' 4. .M f., .nf- IJVVX4 fl I i I -I 04' 04 -blk 4f,45l'Q65I59!,l5 i'559'59fb'r'9545 ra r r 1 r Q 1 z-1666 rv Lf 9 1 Q v f 9 9? 1 ff'f'S'5fX3965'f9'i 655956ff996996'b9'S'S9fr'ff'i'?'S'S'5'-Sf5 S'i' CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1946 REGAL 81 BLUM .leweler Locx HAVEN, PENNA. Home of FINE WATCHES AND PERFECT BLUE WHITE DIAMONDS Credit for Everyone Terms for Every Purse Woolrich Woolen Mills WOOLRICH, PA. 0 Manufacturers of Some of the Best Outdoor Clothing Sam Warrender: Doc, do you remember a few years ago you cured my rheumatism, and told me to stay away from dampness? Dr. Thissell: t'Yes, thatis right. Sam Warrender: Well, what I want to know is, when can I take a bath. LlNTZ'S CUMMINGS FLORAL COMPANY Greater Values Always FLOWERS for Every Occasion LOCK HAVEN, PENNA. Dial 2321 Just say Charge It ZIMMERMAN BROS. at M A I L M A N ' S Whlolesale PRODUCTS The House of Diamonds , At The Monument Grove st. LOCK HAVEN, PA. LOCK HAVEN, PA. T8 CLASTER'S Building Supplies Fred J. Eisemann .leweler and if Structural Steel 31 Bellefonte Avenue Cartlt My:-rs: Will you go over to the cafeteria and join me in a bowl of soup? Lou Basinger: Du you think tl1ere's room for bulb of us? Barbara We-nker: Where there ever any big men born in Lock Haven? .lune Heverly: Nu, just babies. J. J. NEWBERRY 81 CO. LOCK HAVEN PENNA. THOMPSON DECORATING CO. Foremost DECORATORS OF BEAUTIFUL HOMES Stein Furniture Store LOCK HAVEN, PA. MYERS 84 SEITLER The Home of GOOD CLOTHES Corner Main and Vesper Streets - Compliments of LU B E LLE'S Compliments of DR. JOHN DAVIES ADAM C. DICKEY GROSSMAN DISTINCTIVE WOMEN,S APPAREL 's Velma Nichols: I've changed my mind. Miss Dickey: Does your new one work any better? Bob Thompson: What is zinc? ' Charles Eisenhower: What most people put in fountain pens. Compliments of WEAVER and PROBST Compliments of TIM 'B U LG E R FRED E. MILLER Cash Grocer Choice MEATS Phone 3418 314 N. Jay St. Compliments of A F R I E N D MEN,S WEAR CDY'S BoY's WEAR HARDWARE For Every Need Paints, S e e d s , Fertilizers, Stoves, Roofing, Screen Doors, Wire, Etc. Dickey Grugan Hardware Follow the trend io Lock Hauc'n's Shopping Center Smith and Winter, Inc. DEPARTMENT STORE The best place to shop after all RlTTER'S SP-ORTING GOODS We Make KEYS Co., Inc. Phone 743 . David Goodman: What do you think of Jo Berry: Where did you get those big blue my Singingr, fp, eyes I Bob Myers: Oh, is that what you were Walter Hoffman: They came with my face. doingp, TH E MASON Ask f0' DRUG CO. LOCK HAVEN'S BUS TERMINAL Dial 2514 BRICKLEY'S ICE CREAM A Favorite Dairy Food GRUGAN'S Portrait Photographer Photographic Supplies Bellefonte Ave. LOCK HAVEN, PENNA. . K . H .lo Lynn: Do you believe in putting a lot .. f . 9 Mr. Cummings. What lb an electron. of money into fountain pensip, Paul Hurwnzt They mlm? up fvery four Barbara Baird: Ink would work much bet- years and the Democrats wm them. ter 11 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOCK HAVEN, PA. 59 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 82 DEPENDABILITY Characterizes General's Automotive Armatures and Generators Skilled craftsmen, with ci sincere desire to create pre-eminently dependable prod- ucts, have for 25 years fabricated arma- tures and generators distinguished for su- preme quality and international accep- tance. GENERAL ARMATURE Xi MANUFACTURING Co. LOCK HAVEN, PENNSYLVANIA 83 BLOOMSBURG MILLS, INC. VALLEY OIL and GAS COMPANY N1 F d k Y p nh M y L K I1 Whn nh y 1 k ypp? PtL1l Y p zblt M Rk Itldy r tpl LURIA'S WOMEN'S SHOP ROXY and MARTIN Theatres visit SHADLE'S R' L- SMITH Newest In FURNITURE APPLIANCES FLOOR COVERINGS FURNITURE and E1feryfloiug for like Homev APPLIANCES 227 E. Main St. Lock Haven Pa Phone 3291 WIRE SCREENING ALUMINUM BRONZE COPPER PLASTIC STEEL EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 Mafzzzfacfzcred by PENNSYLVANIA WOVEN WIRE CO LOCK HAVEN, PA. SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, INC. Makers of RADIO TUBES CATHODE RAY TUBES INCANDESCENT LAMPS FLUORESCENT LAMPS FIXTURES AND ACCESSORIES ELECTRIC DEVICES S Plants in PENNSYLVANIA, MASSACHUSETTS, WEST VIRGINIA KENTUCKY, NEW HAMPSHIRE, NEW YORK, and OHIO 86 Everything for the family table When, Where, and How You Want It Sohmer's Food Market LOCK HAVEN, PA. PENNEY'S George Lehman: On what grounds does Compliments of Lock Haven Bowling Alleys DALE ANGSTADT 81 SONS Phone 2-9232 BROWN 'S BOOT SHOP We serve - You save. Footwear for all the family. Moderately Priced Pal Bressler: You shouldn't have kicked . ., T 'lt D'l, ,l k,l'.' Your fulller 0lllt't'l to mf-7' I tad Est mgl i di you near y bm B Us wart. V 1 ' 'S ' ' ' . , . . .THF WhleekNr',, OH any gmlmdh wnhm a Mr. Bressler: I didnt kick him anywhere nu e o our iouse. near his hearty, Compliments of GARDEN THEATER FIRESTONE STORES Tires Home and Auto Accessories Main and Jay Sts. Phone 3613 200 TRADE AND TECHNICAL SCHOOLS TO CHOOSE FROM WHILE IN THE ARMY AND UPON DISCHARGE YOU ARE ELIGIBLE FOR THE FOLLOWING: BUSINESS FLYING SCHOOL LAW RADIO ENGINEERING AIRCRAFT MECHANICS A COLLEGE, BUSINESS or TRADE SCHOOL EDUCATION FOR YOU warn YOUR f 2- A Yes, your tuition up to S500 per .1-1 ordinary school year paid for 48 months of college, business or trade school. And-you also receive S65 per month living allowance-S90 if ,ZA 1 you are married. This is the oppor- tunity open, upon their discharge, Q to men 17 and over who enlist in the new peacetime Regular Army for 3 years. Get all the facts at your near- est U. S. Army Recruiting Station. U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION zso E. MAIN sr. LOCK HAVEN, PA. FOR THE INTEREST OF THE RECRUITING PROGRAM Sponsored By I I I OUTSELLS ALL OTHER LIGHT PLANES COMBINED 88 THE HUB Lock Haven's Largest Clothing Store Headquarters for WOOLRICH Sport and Hunting Clothes City Office Supply Store Books, Stationery, Magazines, Greet- ing Cards, Lending Library, School and Oflice Supplies, Victor and Blue- bird Records, Popular Sheet Music, Century Edition, Stringed Instru- ments and Full Line of Musical In- struments K. W. HASSINGER TORSELL'S SHOE SERVICE The Oldest, but Still the Most Modern Shoe Repair Service in the City Always Dependable Phone 3425 Bellefonte Ave. LOCK HAVEN, PA. Lock Haven Steam Laundry DRY CLEANERS AN'D LAUNDERERS Miss Cresser: Ralph, give me a sentence with a conjunction in it. Ralph Heimer: The dog is tied to his pen. Miss Gresser: 'iWhat is the conjunction?' Ralph: The rope. HEN RY'S DAIRY LUNCH SCHWARTZ STORE Dealer in Wallpaper, Paints, Glass Picture Framing, and Electrical Supplies Dial 2163 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 RICKER'S FLOWER SHOP The W. T. GRANT CO. is interested in the en- deavors of the Locic HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL CASTAN EA PAPER COMPANY New York and Pennsylvania Co. Paper and Pulp Manufacturers Mills Located at JOHNSONBURG, PA. LOCK HAVEN, PA. WELLSBORO, N.Y. Larue Yocum: 'll just got a new suit. It has two pairs of pantsf' Bob Orndorf: How do you like it? Larue: Well, wearing two pairs is rather uncomfortable. DOLLY SHOP Child re1z's Wear and juniors Gifts Home of Better Shoes Style-Comfort-Long Wcarers BOTTORF BROS. Largest Shoe Store in Clinton County X-RAY SHOE FITTING 115 E. Main St. LOCK HAVEN, PA. LOCK HAVEN TRUST CO. S Member of the Federal Reserve 90 KJ XI RINTING We do a variety of commercial Printing - including Catalogs, College and School Year Books Consult Us before placing your next order for Printing. Qcam GAZETTE Was Designed, Engraved, Printed and Bound in our College Annual Department Gm PHEkL1E1!,?lQE,Q9.MPAN Y cyuffbiiefa ' JPZQZLIEXZJN ' o06Jl?fZQf'J ' Cfaifzyfavefzgt l X fi AUTOGRAPHS -1 nl:. n'iah,i1l1'd1.'zlniI..L,.m71za.rI.l :4::irlvleIi1:nfP.'Bim.lnlf':Il1kllmZL1.Y . 5 m 4 I 3 , 9 L-N 1 auf. ' u l 'aww-.:,' - , -- f- V In .1 '4 if -I-M