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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1947 volume:

A rf ' if N, ff. 1- 2 Is.-2 .ff ' 4 Nl: SE his -E9 .T Qs ri Fi C-T1 .5- 5:41 5 , Q 5 2 'X QM , M . Ui ? J' -It gz- ... fi? 5, ET 1 , ' E22 I '- V P5 W -4 if ii? ff . 'H 373 FS lf? 4 - ., 'mr.,1a- f-e1 vio- V f --1 ,. -' ' . 2.-, L 5 , --.Q-5 V, am Hs: ww. M, ' up-S' fav. .1 -1-. 2 - uf- ., 1. w g X ff., . 'X ,A ,.-Hg fag... -. A m,,, j'-1 'f?1Kf, :,i1+ e1m .,,,,sg:e' . mf g fear A - A -fi,g..?'i'-,.Q+f',,gf:,wv,' Q. ,,.,. , , V L -: . y ,. , A V -gif, YV 5 Jylw . 5 4 . , -A Y 5.2 ' ax if 1 I -. K , .. ' 1 . .f , , - 1 . . ' - ,f - -Y'-'QA--, w. .-- ,D , ,,,. - - . W ., J ., a - -. :,,e,,1f?' ., . Jw., .. , ,K Q-2 5f 1 Ansilrwwwla mf. 6 xg. iwn,,,.x mm: mf,:,emJm .21,.zwimsawu4i2l5111!nw3UsRwJ.xmfa2'AzQ 5 . . 'WNV . .AN- KN' KN., . .ANA 'ANN 'S G 'QAZ 4 ETT P u bus he L d OCK the S L VE E CCK 1 HIGNIOR 'PA OL SS B .Nw .N . . . , Our Part In Peace . . . As aeclass we will remember the be- ginning of the most terrible and cumu- lative War in the history of the World, but We, unlike many of those who fought for it, have been privileged also to see the beginning of the peace. This peace will come about only in an atmosphere of tolerance and racial brotherhood. We will be the builders of this peace, and because of the excel- lent education We have received, we will better know how to meet the prob- lems with which the peace faces us. 2 The Facult SUPERINTENDENT AND PRINCIPALS J. F. PUDERBAUGH, Superintendent of Schools Dickinson College, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. REAGAN I. HOCH, Principal of Senior High Franklin and Marshall College, A.B. Bucknell University, A.M. JOHN D. BECK, Principal of junior High School Pennsylvania State College, A.B., A.M. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MISS DEssA E. GRESSER Pennsylvania State College, A.B., A.M. MISS GRETCI-IEN K. DICKEY Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. ' Bucknell University, M.S. MISS RUTH BURRETT Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. MRs. ROBERT F. LAWRENCE Bucknell University, A.B. MR. RICHARD HARTzEI.I. Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MR. GUY L. CUMMINGS Edinboro State Teachers College, B.S. MR. FRANK SENTE Springfield College, B.S. 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 ZINDEI. Syracuse University, A.B. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MISS LUCILLE G. SCULLEN Bucknell University, B.S., A.M. MIS. E B. Z-IM, . ,b,f 4k COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mlss MARTHA GEORGE Bowling Green Business University, A.C.A., A.B. 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. Miss MILDRED P. MENGE Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. MR. T. SCOTT MCLEAN Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. HOME ECONOMICS MISS ELIZABETH LITTLEHALES Hood College, B.S. MISS JEAN SNYDER Pennsylvania State College, B All AGRICULTURE DE RTMENT MR. DONALD M. DAVIES Pennsylvania State Colle e, .S., .S. MR. L. CHAMBERS Pennsylvania State College, B.S. The Facult VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT MR. FREDERICK S. PLETCHER Pennsylvania State College, B.S. MR. JOHN F. BLAKE Saint Francis College, B.S. MR. C. DALE LONG Pennsylvania State College, B.S., M.S. MR. FREDERICK SNYDER Lock Haven State Teachers College, MR. JOSEPH H. DANIs Lock Haven State Teachers College MR. EDWARD L. SAIERS Lock Haven State Teachers College, MR. ROBERT M. DEEM Lock Haven State Teachers College MR. GUY DONAHUE MR. H. EARL SI-IOPE ALBERT CLARK B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. SUPERVISORS MR. I. VINCENT DAvIs Boys' Physical Education and Health University of Notre Dame, B.S. MRs. FLORENCE M. GRAVES, Music Manslield State Teachers College MR. GARTH KLECKNER, Inslrumental Music Lock Haven State Teachers College MIss HAZEL S1-IULL, Art Pennsylvania State College, B.S. MIss LUCETTA MCKIBBEN, Librarian Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. Pennsylvania State College, M.Ed. MRs. DOROTHY G. MCCLOSKEY Sargent School of Physical Training, B.S. MRs. SONIA GABEL Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. MRs. MARGARET VONADA jing: ZW. Q, MISS MIss Mlss MISS MIss Miss MIss MISS MIss MISS MISS MRS. MR. JESSE VON STEIN GWENDOLYN KEP1-IART MARIAN KRATZER HELENE PORTER LORETTA PETRUCCI MARY KATHRYN STERN MARGARET MACLAY VIRGINIA BAUGHER MARY BOSSERT PATRICIA BODLE DOROTHY HEsToN GEORGE BARNES RUSSELL Juno MR. JAMES HARTYL MR. MR. MR ROBERT WILLIAMS CLAIR YOUNG KENNETH STEIN MR. WILLIAM BECK MR. FRANK LOVICH - 1 MR. MR. GERALD BLOOM LEO HERTZOG MR. FRANK ANTONELLI MR. JOSEPH ERRIGO MR. MR. MR. MISS MIss RUSSEL GABEL JESSE LYONs HENRY RYAN CLARA WAGNER, Emeritus LILIAN ADAMS, Emeritus 4 S 'N NZM I SENIURS Class Officers Sophomore RALIIII DESSINGBERGER JANICE MARSHALL BILL SNYIJER Pffiillwlf Vifc President Treasurer DONNY GUTSHALL, Svvrvlary Junior JACK LEHMAN JACKIE BERRY RICHARD KOIILTAN MARION Fox R Prvsidrnl Vin' President Secretary Treuxurer Senior VIRGINIA WAGNER RICHARD BAGLEY GLORGIANNA BAY WILLIAM HOLTER President Vin' Prcxidvut Svrvrlary Treasurer 6 SENIORS MARY LOUISE ANGSTADT Mollie Academic R. D. No. 1 Home Room President 1, Vice President 2, Treasurer 35 Banking Council 1, 2, 35 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Secretary 45 English Club 45 Purple Whirl 1, 25 French Club 3. 45 GAZETTE Staff 3, 45 Tri- Hi-Y 15 Basketball 1, 25 Dramatics Club 1. 'f Falling down the steps. SANTA RosE ASTONE Sonia Claus Commercial Lock Haven ii Bowling. swf.. RICHARD CLAUDE ARDNER Rich Commercial Lock Haven Hi-Y 4. 'P Building boats. JEAN LAURA AURAND Rain Commercial Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1. 'i Collecting football clippings. RICHARD W. AZINGER ffotzi! Academic Williamsport Football 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Track 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Hi-Y 35 Varsity Club 4. I U! vflflffw ETTY AIRD HB. B37 Academic Island Route Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Purple Whirl 1, 25 English Club 45 French Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Bobcat Staff 3, 45 GAZETTE Staff 45 Banking Council 1, 45 Homeroom Secretary l, 25 Basketball ,1, 2, 3, 45 Dra- matics Club 1. if Collecting silver spoons. 4 Favorite Pastimes. 5 9-acl is 4 fffn I1 an-40' an , RICHARD Z. BAGLEY , Squire lf, C Academic Lock aven Band 1, 2, 3, 45 County Band 1, , 3, 45 District Band 3, 45 Band resident 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, President 45 Spanish Club 35 GAZETTE Staff 45 Bobfal Staff 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Orchestra 15 Class Vice President 4. 25 N .ff f7 , L . L43 IS A oNY BAIRD Louie Academic R. D. No. 1 Hi-Y 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 35 Cho- ral Club 4. Stamp collecting. L. H. H. S. BETTY JANE BARRETT Bets,, Home Economics Lock Haven 'P Baby sitting. WALTER E. BAUR 'fvmf' Academic Lock Haven Football 45 Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. 'l' Swimming. PEGGY JEAN BECKWITH . rrpegn Commercial Lock Haven Choral Club 1, 2, 35 Homeroom President 4g Basketball 1, 2, 45 Tri- Hi-Y 1. Tennis. ROBERT JOHN BLILER ffBobJ7 Vocatidnal, 'N 'A Q Salona ' Airplane models. 'Y Favorite Pastimes. I DONALD LARUE BARTGES ffporkyil Vocational Woolrich Hunting. GEORGIANA LORRAINE BAY George Commercial R. D. No. 1 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bobcat Staff 3, 4g GAZETTE Staff 3, 4g Class Sec- retary 4. H' Sports. MARIETTA BEVERIDGE QfMa1,yJ, Academic Howard Basketball 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Library Club 3, 4. 9' Skating. LOUELLA PAYE BOLOPUE rrpollyv Home Economics Blanchard lf' Collecting postcards. 8 SENIORS DORIS MAXINE BOWER ffD0c,,, Commercial Salona R. D. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, President 23 Choral Club 2. 'F Dancing. FLORENCE ESTER BOYCE ffsi-SY, Academic Flemington Choral Club 3, English Club 4. 'P Swimming. HAROLD LEE BOWER fflak-ei! Commercial Lock Haven Cheerleading 2, 3, Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 45 Gymnastics 3, 4. if Hunting. ROBERT STEVENSON BOYLE Spud Academic Lock Haven Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Hi-Y 4, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4g Homeroom Treasurer 4. :P Making scrapbooks of sports. H Spanish Club 2. PATRICIA ANN BRESSLER CPP t!! Academic Lock Haven gi Collecting jewelry. t HELEN SHIRLEY BRICKLEY Skid Academic Lock Haven Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, Library Club 45 Basketball 1, 2g Purple Whirl 2g Dramatics Club 4. 5 Basketball. f Favorite Pastimes. 9 EVELYN MAE BRICKLEY Evie Home Economics Lock Haven Library Club 4, Treasurer 4, F. H. A, Club 4. 'l Collecting China dogs. DOROTHY ANNA BROWN fPD0t7! Academic Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y lg Choral Club 33 French Club 4. N 5 Swimming. L. H. H. S. NATALIE L. BURNELL Na't', Academic Monument Library Club 1, Secretary 1. 'P Reading. JOHN LEWIS CLARK Brains Academic Flemington Hi-Y 3, 45 Camera Club 4. 'P Playing cards. f Favorite Pastimes. 25 GAZETTE Staff 4. CHARLES WILLIAM CAPRIO ffcappyll Academic I! Loc? Haven . 1 ii Studying.. 5 ' J, f ,' 1-I -,J-yyvfx ,, l' 1' .N 'iff' y, . A JEANNE FRANCES CLASTER GenieU Academic Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y lg Dramatics Club 1, 4g Class President lg Homeroom Presi- dent 1, 2, Vice President 3, French Club 3, 4, Vice President 4g Na- tional Forensic League 3, 4, Secre- tary 4g Bobmi Staff 3, 4, GAZETTE Staff 3, 45 Camera Club 4, Treasurer 4, Brother Goose 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Banking Council 2, 45 Pur- ple Whirl 1, 2. 'P Talking about Ingrid. 10 SYLVESTER G. BRUNGARD HMMJ? Vocational Beech Creek R. D. No. 1 Di Tinkering with cars. WILBER WALTER BUBB Will Academic Lock Haven fr U Camera Club 4, Banking Council 4' Motorcycle riding. JOHN OWEN BRYAN fflohnnyii Vocational Mill Hall ii Hunting and fishing. LYDIA MADELYN BURD ffTiny,5 Commercial Lock Haven Collecting pictures. I SENIORS HELEN SUE CLYDE ffsuei! Commercial Lock Haven Choral Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, Home Economics 3, 4. 'P Skating. RICHARD FRANKLIN COFFEY fFDiCk!! Academic Lock Haven Hi-Y 4g Tumbling 1, 25 Cheer- leading 2, 3, Choral Club 4g Gym- nastics 2, 3. A Singing. x -I ALTA JEAN CODER jamie Home Economics Mill Hall Choral Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 33 Home Economics 3, 4. 'P Music. MARSDEN J. CONDO ffnufky' Vocational Lock Haven Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club WILLIAM ABRAHAM CONFER ffAbeU Vocational Beech Creek R. D. No. 1 '3' Horseback riding. MARY ELLEN CONSER The Outlaw Home Economics Lock Haven Tumbling 3, 4: Cheerleading 4, Soccer 4g Basketball 2, 3. 3' Being quarantined. 'f Favorite Pastimes. 11 if NEIL PAUL CONKLIN fPNigger,U Agriculture Mill Hall R. D. No. 1 Homeroom President 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Dis- trict Champion 3, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4. '3 Sports. LEONA DORIS COWHER uB00tie,, Commercial Lock Haven Homeroom Secretary 1, 35 Home- room Treasurer 2, 43 Bobtal Staff 33 GAZETTE Staff 45 Basketball 1, 2, 4. Embroidering. DELMAR PAUL DECKER 1 Declan Academic R. D. No. 1 Football 2g Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 45 Choral Club 4. 4 Building model airplanes. GURDEN LUZELL DIETZ ffGurdH Academic Lock Haven Track lg Basketball Manager 15 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 45 Hi- Y 4g Monogram Club 3, 4. ' Traveling. Favorite Pastimes. ROBERT FRED DEYOUNG JQYCE LAVOUNE CRISSMAN Crissy Academic Flemington Choral Club 3, English Club 4, Brother Goose 4. 'I' Collecting stamps. CECIL CLAIR CRYDER Vocational Lockport X' Sports. Bow Vocational Farranclsville 'F Loafing. JANICE NADINE DIETZ reigns: Academic Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 45 Dramatics Club 14 Choral Club 1, 3, 49 Public Speech 39 Banking Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Purple Whirl 1, 34 Homeroom Secretary 4g Spanish Club Treasurer 3, 4, Bobcat Staif 3, 4g Class Secretary 2. Dancing. 12 EVELYN HAZEL CROAK ffpugsv Academic R. D. No. 1 Basketball lg Choral Club lg Home Economics Club 1. XL Basketball. STERLING JAMES CRYDER Stal Vocational Lock Haven 'i' Model airplanes. L. H. H. S. SENIORS MARY KATHERINE DONAHAY Cass Home Economics R. D. No. 1 Bowling. JEAN ANNA DUEF Dujy', Commercial Island Route Tri-Hi-Y lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 1, 2g Dramat- ics Club lg Banking Council 1, 2. 3' Ice skating. ANN BARBARA DOREY fPAnn97 Academic Lock Haven French Club 3, 45 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4g GAZETTE Sraffq g Basketball 1, 2, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1. evaimang. J' 99' Qygbfilyfff 1 RICHARD CLAIR ELDRED f Eldr0 Agriculture Lock Haven Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4. if Hunting. ffT01n!, Vocational Mill Hall R. D. No. 1 Football 2, 3, 4. il' Football. ARTHUR E. ENGLISH, JR. ffArtJ, Commercial Lock Haven Homeroom Secretary 1, 43 Bas- ketball 1. H' Mechanics. Favorite Pastimes. 13 THOMAS HERscHEL ELDRED 65.25 IJLQL. fide, HELEN MAE ENGLERT Poorly Commercial Woolrich Tri-Hi-Y lg Banking Council 3. If Swimming. MARY VIRGINIA FARGUS Ginny Academic Mill Hall R. D. No. 1 Choral Club 1, 43 Purple Whirl lg Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 1. 'L Collecting sheet music. L. H. H. S. SAYLOR J. FULTZ, JR. ffjimil Academic Flemington Band l, 2, 3, 45 County Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 49 Spanish Club 35 Treasurer of Band 45 Camera Club 45 District Band 45 Banking Coun- cil 1, 2. ' Playing in dance band. PATRICK E. GARDNER Pasha Academic Lock Haven Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Class Vice President 1, President 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Homeroom Vice President 4, Presi- dent25 Dramatics Club 1,45 Broth- er Goose 4. ' Women. f Favorite Pastimes. ROBERT EDWARD FARLEY HSIKILSH Vocational Lock Haven H' Reading. PHYLLIS MARIE FRYE Phil Commercial Woolrich Choral Club 2, 45 Library Club 45 Basketball 2, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Brother Goose 45 Homeroom Treasurer 3. il Collecting pictures. LEWIS ALBERT FYE Lewie Commercial Lock Haven Basketball Manager 2, 3g Choral Club 1. 'F Washing windows. DORIS JEAN GETZ fPDOllyD Academic R. D. No. 1 Tri-Hi-Y lg Spanish Club '25 Li- brary Club 1. 'i Watching football games. 14 ,il MARY PATRICIA FLEMING fPPat!3 Academic Lock Haven Band 1, 2, 3, 45 County Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 15 Band Sec- retary 3, Vice President 45 Sports Club 15 Homeroom President 1, 3: Class President 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1. 3' Enjoying nature. LOIS MARIE FULLER Penny Commercial Mill Hall 'l' Johnny. SENIORS ALICE JANE GRENINGER NAI!! Home Economics Lock Haven Home Economics Club 43 Home- room President 43 Home Economics Club Secretary 4. RL Taking pictures. JACK IRVIN GROSSMAN Jackson Academic Lock Haven Dramatics Club 13 Spanish Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Basketball 1, 33 Football I, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 43 Monogram Club 1. 3' Girls' pictures. Lois JEAN GRIMM rrchipsn Academic Lock Haven Banking Council 33 Bobcat Staff 3, 4g Choral Club 3, 4, President 43 French Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4g Homeroom Secretary 3. 33 Roller skating. BEVERLY JUNE GRUBB HBCU!!! Academic Flemington Choral Club 33 Dramatics Club 4g French Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4g Camera Club 4g Bobcat Staff 4. il Roller skating. X ' . xx ff 3 J 6 BARBARA D. GUNsALLUs BETTY JANE GUNSALLUS ffPeggyY, ffsborficff Commercial Lock Haven Commercial Lock Haven Choral Club I, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4, Treasurer 4. 'l' Reading. JANICE EVELYN GUSTIN PCGHSJD Academic Lockport Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 4g Camera Club 43 Dramat- ics Club 43 GAZETTE Staff 43 Pur- ple Whirl 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 4g Basket- ball 1. if Painting. 'f Favorite Pastimes. 15 Choral Club 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 43 Tri-Hi-Y I, 4, Treasurer 4. ii Reading. EVA LOUISE HAAGEN Chicken Commercial Monument Dramatics Club 1, 4. 'P Sewing. k L. H. H. S. ROBERT B. HECKEL Q Heck Vocational Lock Haven Fishing. DOROTHY M. HERE How Commercial Lock Haven Basketball 25 Choral Club 2, 3. Reading. W Favorite Pastimes. CAROL LOUISE HANNA fPTedD Academic Lock Haven Library Club 43 Choral Club 1, 4g Homeroom Vice President 49 Purple Whirl lg Basketball 1, 2. :P Bowling with Malcom. LOUIA JANE HAzzARD ffH0neyU Home Economics Lock Haven il' Roller skating. BOYD DELL HAZLETT Birdie Commercial Lock Haven Homeroom Vice President 2, 4g Band 2, 3, 45 Tumbling Team lg Banking Council 3. 'i' Senior Scouts. RUTH BLANCH HEATON Ruthie Commercial Flemington 'I' Collecting stamps. JACK RALPH HEINRXCH ffcozf' Academic Lock Haven Tumbling. ' Sports. JANICE W. HEVERLEY velanv Commercial Beech Creek Choral Club 35 Soccer 45 Library 43 English Club 4. W Roller skating. 16 SENIORS JOAN VIRGINIA HEVERLEY PC1095 Academic Beech Creek Choral Club 33 Library Club, English Club 4. 'P Roller skating. DALTON HENRY HILL Friskic Vocational Lock Haven Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 1, 2, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 'l' Sports. LOUISE MARIE HEYDRICK ffDizzyJ! Commercial Lock Haven Class Secretary Ig Choral Club 1, 23 Banking Council 3g Basketball 35 Bobcat Staff 45 Purple Whirl 2. XL Collecting phonograph records. CARYL M. HOFFMAN Caryl Academic Lock aven Cheerleader 4, D tic ub 4. 'F Photography. Basketball 1, 2. 'I' Model airplanes. cial Club 4. 'F Reading. if Favorite Pastimes. 1 7 KENNETH V. HOFFMAN PCDOCU Academic Lock Haven MARY KATHRYN HUNTER HunterU Commercial Beech Creek Choral Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 4, Library Club 43 Commer- '5t.tsM'N Z' WILLIAM HUDSON HOLTER PPDOCU Academic Lock Haven Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4g Or- chestral lg County Band 1, 2, 3, 4g District Band 3, 45 State Orchestra 39 Spanish Club 3, Secretary 33 Forensic League 3, 4, President 3, 4, Bobcat Staff 45 GAZETTE Staff 4, Camera Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4: Home- room President 2, 3, Vice President lg Class Treasurer 4. ii Trumpet playing. SI-IELDON CHARLES IRVIN Nslacllyn Vocational Beech Creek Bobcat Staff 3, 4, 3 Working. - L.H.H.S. NANCY C. KEIEFER ffBugD Academic Island Route Choral Club 45 Homeroom Secre- tary 45 Library Club 45 Future Homemakers of America 4. 'P Reading. JOHN A. C. KEISTER fffackgli Academic Lock Haven Hi-Y 3, 45 Choral Club 45 Span- ish Club 4g Camera Club 4. 'P Stamp collecting. Favorite Pastimes. JOANNE FAITH IRWIN Joanne Academic Lock Haven Spanish Club 3, 4. 4 Skating. HAROLD EDWARD JOHNSON Tiny Vocational Monument Football 2, 5, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Varsity Club 4. 'l Hunting. HELEN M. KEISTER ffKeys,l Academic Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 15 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 English Club Secretary 45 Dra- matics Club Secretary 45 French Club 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Purple Whirl I, 2. il Piano playing. JEANNETTE F. KELLER ffFuZZy!, Academic Lock Haven Choral Club I, 2 3, 45 Library Club 45 Gym Exhi ' o 1, 2, 3. 'P Music. ' J' MARCELLA E. JACOBS Marcy Academic Lockport Future Homemakers of America 4. if Pen collecting. ANNA RUTH KANE Rusty Commercial Lock Haven Banking Council 3, 45 Cheerlead- ing 45 Choral Club 15 Purple Whirl I5 Basketball 3, 4. Tl' Making friends. 5 SENIORS GERALDINE A. KEMMERER fflcrryif Academic Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y lg Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatics Club lg Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 33 Purple Whirl 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Banking Coun- cil 1. Roller skating. X ELERY B. KING r gulf: Agricult re R. D. No. I Future Farmers of America 43 Football 2g Track 4g Choral Club 4g Bobral Staff 3, 4. 'I' Chasing girls. MARY ELOISE KETNER Chuckie Home Economics Lock Haven Dramatics Club 43 Future Home- makers of America 4, Tri-Hi-Y lg Library Club 1. ii Reading. JOHN ELMER KIRBY, JR. ffslimli Vocational Lock Haven 'I' Flying. 'f Typing. Barb Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. . J' Billy Lee. 3 Favorite Pastimes. 19 MARIE EVELYN KITCHEN Kiff?71,, Commercial Lock Haven Commercial Club 45 Choral Club 2, 35 Library Club 45 Future Home- makers of America 4. BARBARA JANE KOCH Commercial Lock Haven Choral Club 1, 2, 33 Cheerleading 2, 3, Bobcat Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y lg FLORENCE ISABEL KNECHT Tools Home Economics Mill Hall R. D. Home Economics Club 1, 3, 49 Home Economics Fashion Show 3. K 'P Dancing. I I . O 5 DOROTHY MARIE KOCH ffD0t,, Commercial Lock Haven Purple Whirl 1, 2g Monogram Club 2, 35 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y lg Bobcat Staff 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. 'P Sports. L. H. H. S. PAUL BROOKS LAUBACH FfRed79 Academic Lock Haven Wrestling 3, 45 Football Manager 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Span- ish Club 33 Choral Club 45 Hi-Y 35 Dramatics Club 45 Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. Women. JOSEPH CHARLES L1NDsEY ffI0e!l Auto-Vocational Woolrich '5 Tinkering. Favorite Pastimes. HELEN MARIE LINDSEY Linnie,' Commercial Beech Creek an Making friends. HARRY DAVID LOCKE Dave Agriculture Lock Haven Band lg Rifle Club 2, 4. 'I' Hunting. 20 THEODORE CHARLES KOCH KENNETH HARLAN KULP RTW Hxuzpyv Vocational Clinrondale Academic Monument ii Roller skating. Track 45 Camera Club 4. 3' Flying. RAY EDWARD KUNTZ, JR. I-IARRIET JOSEPHINE KYLE Hermann Hutty', Commercial Lock Haven Academic Mackeyville x' Sleeping. Future Homemakers of America 4g Choral Club 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 if Driving. 5 S E N I O RS LEO PAUL LOVE Vocational R. D. No. 1 if Hunting. GLORIA REBECCA MACKLEM Marky,' Commercial Lock Haven Banking Council 1, 2, 35 Choral Club 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 'F Having fun. Commercial Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi- YI. 2? Roller skating. Vocational :E Hunting. DOROTHY FAY LUCAS ffD0tU CURTIS LESTER MANTLE Cuff Lamar Beech Creek KENNETH R. MAPES Vocational Beech Creek 'P Fishing. HELEN ALBERTA MARKS ffMurxy,7 Academic Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Club 45 Library Club Secretary 43 Tri- Hi-Y 4. if Dancing. 4 Favorite Pastimes. 21 RONALD C. MAPsToNE Rainey Vocational Lock Haven Basketball lg Rifle Club 1, 2. Hunting and fishing. ff fi' I KATHLEEN ANN MASDEN PfKuiy3l Commercial Beech Creek Choral Club 4. ii Roller skating. e L. H. H. S. KATHERINE ANNE MERRELL ffKatyH Academic Island Route Tri-Hi-Y 1, Choral Club 1, 2, Camera Club 4, Purple Whirl 1, 25 French Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 23 GAZETTE Staff 3, 43 Bobcal Stat? 3. 'P Music. BARBARA NN MILLER ' obbeu cademx Island Route 1 lub 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, rench Club 25 Cheerleading 4gXQAple Whirl 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, Brother Goose 43 Homeroom President 4. ii Dancing. 'f Favorite Pastimes. PAUL ALLAN MAYES C0ttcn,' Vocational Monument 'P Baseball and skating. Vocational if Fishing. SAMUEL DARWIN MEYER Duffy Commercial Lamar B Swimming. CHARLES J. MILLER Sleepy Academic Lock Haven Class President 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 45 Wrestling 2, Track 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, GA- ZETTE Staff 3, 4. Scrapbook. 22 RICHARD E. MCCLINTOCK Salona ETHEL C. MCCALEB ffEt,, Home Economics Lock Haven if Walking. GERALDINE W. MCGI-IEE ffGcrry,, Academic Lock Haven Banking Council 45 Bobfat Staff 4g Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 3, 49 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Purple Whirl 2g Basketball 3, 4. 4' Skating. SENIORS AA.. CHARLOTTE SUE MILLER Susie Academic Salona Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2. 'l Music. ELAINE BEVERLY MILLER ffAbiC7l Academic Lock Haven Cheerleading 45 Basketball 1, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Choral Club 3, 45 Public Speaking 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Library Club 45 Brother Goose 45 Purple Whirl 15 Banking Council 45 Homeroom Treasurer 4. 'l' Swimming. DORIS JOLENE MILLER Dor1'ie Commercial Beech Creek If Collecting pictures. RICHARD BERNARD MILLER Dfw Academic Lock Haven 'P Fishing. RICHARD LEA MILLER Dirk Academic Mackeyville Wrestling 2, 4. 'l' Hunting. JANE ANN MITTERLING lainie Commercial Lock Haven Basketball 1, 3. ' Dancing. T Favorite Pastimes. 23 ROBERT LEWIS MILLER ffB0bD Agricultural Howard F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. 'l' Cigarette lighters. ALBERTA MAE MOORE Bertie Academic Lock Haven Purple Whirl 1, 25 Dramatics Club 35 Library Club 45 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 1, 2. Swimming. L. H. H. S. MARCEAU C. MYERS Poorly Academic Lock Haven E Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Basketball lg Football Manager 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Gymnastics 2, 3, 43 Bobcal Staff 34 HifY 3g Camera Club 4. Music. RALPH A. OBERHEIM, JR. erobeaz Vocational Lock Haven Rifle Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 3. M' Hunting. Favorite Pastimes. JUNE ARLENE NESTLERODE rflunien DEAN BOWER MUSSER Curly Academic Lock Haven Football 3, 4. is Woling. HELEN PAULINE MYERS 'fpolzyv Commercial Lock Haven Choral Club 3. if Collecting pictures. Commercial Castanea Tri-Hi-Y 1, 45 Dramatics Club lg Choral Club 1, 23 Library Club 4. 'F Bowling. ELLIS CLYDE OHL ffBungll Academic Lock Haven Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Hi-Y 3, 4g Dis- trict Band 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, De- bating 3, 43 State Forensic League 35 County Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 'i Getting the car. 24 HELEN LOUISE MUTHLER ffM00dy!3 Commercial Monument Dramatics Club 1, 45 Tri-Hi-Y lg Home Nursing 33 Library Club 4, Bobcat Staff 4g Choral Club 4. if Running around. KENNETH LEROY MYERS ffKennyJJ Vocational Lock Haven R. D. No. 1 if Hunting. SENIORS HUEERTA SARGENT PARKER Toni Academic Lock Haven Choral Club 1, 2, '3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y lg English Club 45 Spanish Club 35 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Bobcat Staff 4. 'i' Writing to Ted. SHIRLEY ANN PETERS 'fshffzfy' Home Economics Lock Haven Purple Whirl 1, 29 Home Eco- nomics 3. 'P singing. RUBY PAULINE PEASLEY Home Economics Mclilhattan Home Economics Club 45 Choral Club 3, 4. 'I' Swooning over Roy Rogers. MARTHA ANN PLETCHER Mart Commercial Lock Haven Choral Club 1, 2, 3. 'I' Secretarial Work. cer 1. Swimming. CCFEISYY. 25 ' Favorite Pastimes. PEGGY L. POORMAN DONALD B PROBST rrpegv PFDOWU Academic Lock Haven Vocational Lock Haven Choral Club 29 Basketball lg Soc- :P Working at the A Bc P VIVIAN MAE PROBST JAMES F. PROUGH Vm,m jim Commercial R- D. No. 1 Agriculture Lock Haven sf S Spanish Club 4. Saving money E. , tltttnnm . ln- ...AAA Et I , H, SHIRLEY ANN REMICK Charlie Commercial Lock Haven 'l' Secretary MARGARET ANN RICARD ffMarg!J Home Economics Lock Haven Future Homemakers of America 3, 45 Historian 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 4. ' Collecting post cards. f Favorite Pastimes. MARY L. RAMSER Mary Academic Lock Haven Choral Club 25 Camera Club 4. ' 'P College. MAXINE M. REEDER MW, Commercial Castanea X' Sports. ANNA MARIE RANDECKER Annie,' Academic Lock Haven Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 5, 45 County Band 35 Purple Whirl 1, 2g Banking Council 45 Basketball 2, 3. ' Dancing. VAUGHN A. REISH Sieve Academic Mill Hall R. D. No. 1 Hi-Y 3, 45 Spa '11 Club 3, 4. Z .I Hu ng an I iff? i' g' ig-'Xi FRANKLIN A. RICH ffNObby5! Academic McElhattan Football 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Brother Goose 4. ' Wrestling. RICHARD W. RITTER fPTexD Academic Lock Haven Hi-Y 3, 4. 'P Hunting and fishing. 26 .ff SENIORS SHIRLEY M. ROTE WILLIAM CARSON RoUsH rrsisu rrBilln Home Economics R. D. No. 1 Academic Lock Haven Future Homemakers of America 3. Hi-Y 3, 45 Camera Club 45 ,, Roller skating. Wrestling 4. A Stamp collecting. LILAH M. SAIRES RICHARD F. SEYBOLD Pal . Diff, Home Economics Lock Haven Academic Lock Haven Future Homemakers of America Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 3, 45 Choral Club 1, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Wrestling 45 Varsity Club 1, l, 25 English Club 4. 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4. 'Q Swimming. 'f Sports. SHERMAN D. SHADLE Sherman Vocational Lock Haven Future Farmers of America l, 2. ' Work. JEANNE L. SHOEMAKER Nleanl! Academic Lock Haven Choral Club 1, 2, 35 Basketball 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y l, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. :If Horseback riding. ff Favorite Pastimes. 27 Araflwsfza MARGARET L. SI-IEARER ffPeggy!! Commercial Castanea Tri-Hi-Y 45 Choral Club 2, 35 Library Club 4. 'P Roller skating. LAWRENCE W. SHOEMAKER Sparky Academic Lockport Track l. A Hunting and fishing. H.H ROY E. SMITH Smitty Vocational Hunting. McElhattan DONALD H. STABLEY 'fnfmf' Commercial Dramatics Club 4. 'P Bowling. Favorite Pastimes. Locli Haven ANNA SPANGLER Anna Commercial Blanchard Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 1, 3. 'P Reading. LEON RAYMOND STASHAK Stasbky Academic Lock Haven Band 2, 3, 45 County Band 2, 3 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Forens' League 35 Bobcat Staff 3, lg G - ZETTE staff 3, g- Iamera lub Pres' it 4, Ba t 4. : otograph . 1' I' .N X A-ff 28 f JUNE ROSANA SHOPE MELVIN A. SHOPE f14119,' Pee Wee Commercial Salona Vocational Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Choral Club 1, 2. H' Fishing. 5 Sports. . HARRY J. SMITH RITA M. SMITH Donuts Rein Vocational Lock Haven Commercial Mclilhattan W Hunting. Courtesy Club 4. ypins- SENIORS ROBERT S. STERRET JANE MARIE STOVER Vocational Lock Haven HId71if?,, ' Huntin and Fishing. Academic Lock Haven 5 Tri-Hi-Y lg Spanish Club 35 English Club 4. il' Collecting coins. ,I -5 0 1 T ' ' ln RICHARD L. STRAUB GWENDOLYN L. TERRILL Academic Lock Haven Gwc'n', Sports. Academic Lock Haven Choral Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Library Club 4. 'P Sewing. l l FRANCIS DONALD VANKIRK ffvann Agriculture Lock Haven Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 45 Bobcat Staff 3, 45 Banking Council 3, 45 GAZETTE Staff 3, 45 Homeroom Homeroom President 35 Secretary 45 State Farm Show Cho- rus 4g Choral Club 4. ' Christine. Q EARL C. DS G-UR6' 1 Commercial ock Haven Dramatics Club 15 ' Club l, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Trac , Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice Presi- dent 3, Treasurer 45 Treasurer of Mixed Chorus 4. ' Hunting and fishing. 'f Favorite Pastimes. 29 GERARD S. VUocoLo PfGeeH Vocational Lock Haven Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 'l' Barbering. GURNEY FRANCIS WAGNER ffwagii Agriculture Lock Haven Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. ' Tinkering with radios. L. H. H. S. DAVID BENEER WEAVER ffBenny!I Academic Lock Haven Homeroom President 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 County Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dis- trict Band 3, 45 .State Band 3, 45 State Orchestra 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Foren- sic League 35 Music League Contest for Tuba 3. 'I' Music. CATHERINE E. WILLIAMSON ffKaty77 Commercial Woolrich Tri-Hi-Y 45 Library Club 4. 'P Fishing. 5' Favorite Pastimes. VIRGINIA LoU WAGNER Ginny, Commercial Beech Creek Choral Club 45 Class President 4. 4' Swimming. DAVID WALLACE Vocational Lock Haven 3 Fishing. CATHERINE EDNA WEBER ffKute57 Academic Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 GAZETTE Staff 3, 45 Bobcat Staff 3, 45 Purple Whirl 25 Spanish Club 3, 4. il Collecting pictures. PATRICIA ANN WILSON frpatn Academic Lockport Tri-Hi-Y 1, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Choral Club 3, 45 Basketball 3. 'F Collecting sports write-ups. 30 BEATERICE E. W ZER f Academic . 09: Haven i '- ora Club 15 Tr I 1, l Clu 4 .Ca e b 4. 2' Rea ing. E. LORRAINE WATERMAN ?fNaneH Commercial Lock Haven Choral Club 25 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Banking Council 4. 4 Basketball. . SENIORS SHIRLEY MAE WOLFE Sbirl,' Commercial Lock Haven ll' lce skating. ROBERT WAYNE WREN jenny Academic Lock Haven Basketball 49 Hi-Y 4. RL Dancing and sports. JOAN WOOD IoaNnic Academic Monument French Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 4g Choral Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 45 Homeroom Secretary 1. ' Singing. DONALD ALVIN YARNELL i reD0n:, ' Vocational Beech Creek R. D. No. 1 Future Farmers of America 1, 2. 'P Fixing machinery. . MILTON YEARTCK PHYLLIS YOCUM I0lJm1y', Phil s Mill Hall R. D. No. I Commercial Lock Haven armers of America I, 2, Basketball 33 Bobcat Staff 4. Treasurer, President 4. ,,. Working at the finance company. ' Farming. JANET CLEMENTINE YOsT DEAN FRANKLIN YOUNG Clem curly, Commercial Mill Hall R. D. No. 1 Vocational Farrandsville ix- Going to the movies. Dodging Mr. Cummings. 'V Favorite Pastimes. 31 L. H. H. S. to MERLE HOWARD YOFJNG GILBERT RONALD ZENER Squirt,' Gibb Academic Lock Haven Vocational Lock Haven Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3g County Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 4, District Band 1, 2, 4, State Band 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3g Forensic Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Purple Whirl 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4. gl' Music. PAULINE ELANOR ZERBY Polly,' Commercial Lock Haven 'P Crocheting. A Favorite Pastimes. PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE CHARLES ROYER 32 'Q Model airplanes. 1 wig? jf, A F5 Jheg ZYWQZAM1 WW' :QW hcmaf.am,o!' fff gl Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1947, noted for our fairly sound minds but rather feeble judgment, knowing that the time has come for us to abandon our Alma Mater, as our final gesture do ordain and establish our last will and testament. To the Faculty, and everyone concerned we wish to express our ap- preciation of their fine co-operation at all times, and hope they have ap- preciated ours. To the Juniors we leave the happy thought of having one more year to go. To the Sophomores we leave the thrill of sitting down stairs in Chapel. To the remaining students. 1. We leave the long lasting friendship of Kate Weber, Janice Dietz, Bev Miller, Helen Marks, Mary Ellen Conser, and Jerry McGhee to Eleanor McCloskey, Phil Grier, June Bicksler, Colleen Ohl, Katie Ricker, Elsie Murphy, and Sally Baird. 2. We leave Gloria Macklem's dancing ability to Eleanor McCloskey. 3. We leave Dick Azinger's love for himself to Roy Herlocher. 4. We leave Betty Marie Baird's height to Jackie Berry. 5. We leave Katie Ann Merrell's way of dressing to Sally Baird. 6. We leave Jeanne Claster's intelligence to Greta Ann Weaver. 7. To Dolly Moore shall go Janice Dietz's pep. 8. We bequeath Pat Gardner's basketball ability to Don Driver. 9. Pooch Myers, slow easy manner we leave to Jack Lehman. 10. We leave Kate Weber's unlimited experiences to Verdan Thomas. 11. To Joyce Ball we leave Bev Miller's red hair with the black roots. 12. Mary Ellen Conser's cheerleading ability we will to Marion Fox. 13. To Dorothy Packer we leave Anna Randecker's giggle. 14. We leave Charles Royer's quiet unassuming way to Howard Sprankle. 15. Sunny I-Iolter's loud clothes we shall leave to Stanley Zimmerman. 16. To Ken Fisher we leave Jack Grossman's way of walking. 17. We leave Sleepy Miller's football ability to Tom Jollof. 18. We leave Lou Christopher the memory of Walking through the halls with Bertie. 19. To Barbara Reeder and'Tom Grove we leave Bootie Cowher's and Mart Condo's love affairs. 20. We leave Shirley Peters' rosy complexion to Mary Williams. 21. We leavel. -KATE WEBER. - 34 MY REWARD She was so lovely to behold, However not by face alone, But a beauty, which lay much deeper Than the deepest oceans, was far within her. It was a companion to all she did. Gone, gone-she is no more A worthy model for the human eyeg But this my reward, I know so well, That she has never died But has risen with celestial creatures To continue her life on high In a place, fashioned by His hand, For ones like her. She is-my mother. HELEN KEISTEK. AN INKWELL What a life-what a life-day after day, regardless of my undisputable importance to this school, it's just the same old story. From eight o'clock in the morning until four o'clock in the afternoon it's jab, stuff stuff, or rattle by either this student or that. I do wish it would be diiferent this morning for a-oh dear, here comes that pest Johnnie, and he's going to sit right in this seat. Gulp! I-I do hope the teacher will look here! Ah! There goes the bell, and the little pest is leaving. Now for a little peace and quiet. Ouch, you little imp, Betty. How would you like to be pricked with that pen while you were sleeping? Stop it I said, or I'll scream. Oh, how I'd like to spit ink over that innocent looking baby-face of yours. That look might fool the teacher but I'm wise to it. Good for you, the teacher's scolding you for not paying attention. Ouch! was that extra- hard jab necessary? If only the teacher could trade places with me for one day, it would be a horse of a different color around this seat from then on. That's the only way she could get wise to you and the pest Johnnie, and a few others around here who are pulling the wool over her eyes. Then I-oh, you're leaving? Thank heavens, now I can be at ease while you ruffians are eating lunch. I don't know what to do about this, surely this can't go on for a life-time. I might call a meeting of the Ink-wells this evening, and have them decide upon a plan of defense, or We might get together and walk out on this school. I know all the other ink wells will stick together, because I feel sure they're having the same trouble. Something will have to be done and done quickly, because as I've said-day after day it's the same old story-pricking, jabbing, stuffing and gosh knows what all. Ho- hum, I wish I were a pen instead of an 'Ink-well'.,' JEANNE SHOEMAKER. 35 The wind blew through the trees, And the church bells began to toll. As I looked up to the heavens, I knew God was calling the roll. As I gazed all around me, And I saw the sun go down, I thought of all God's wonders, And of the beauty around. There are conflicts, wars, and destructions, And at one time these shall cease. THE RULER Peace on earth, good will to men, This our cry today. Be not afraid of evil doings, God will guard the way. He helps you over the hard paths And comforts an aching heart. He will share your sorrows, He helps you make a new start. This fair earth is big and great, But God is RULER OF ALL. git ihers is Oni thing in our hearts' When the time has come for us to go, at S t e Cry or Peace' I will hasten to obey his call. PHYLLIS FRYE BUT ONLY A GIRL AM I If I were a Bluebird, I would surely learn to fly Far beyond the beautiful sky, And every note that I may sing An enchanting memory to you I might bring. But only a girl am I. My love for horses has always struck me So just for a few days a colt I'1l be, My mistress or master, I will be sure to love and obey And my reward for this will be the choicest of hay. But only a girl am I. And it would be grand to be a car To experience the traveling both near and far, Give me Packard, Plymouth, Chrysler or DeSoto With spotlight, radio, heater and best kind of motor. But only a girl am I. To be a pilot of a great air-liner No job in my opinion could be finer, To soar through the clouds with the greatest of ease And the whole wide world one could easily see. But only a girl am I. If I were a boy, I would change my ways Thank you and You're welcome I would always say, I would always be gay with my favorite jokes And be well liked by my girlfriend's folks. But only a girl am I. IF is a small word, the meaning is large I haven't mentioned I would like to become sarge, But since I cannot change my ways, I will manage The circumstances are to my advantage. For Only a Girl am I. Domus Bowen 36 A GLIMPSE OF THE FUTURE Ten Years! What happy memories they bring of the old home town of Lock Haven. On' my way to mail a letter to my friends telling them I was coming for a visit, I met Bertie Moore and Louis Christopher, and I soon discovered they were on their wedding trip. Before we realized it we had been talking for an hour. The next day was spent in getting ready for my trip. At last I was buying my ticket for the journey home. As I stood looking out the window I saw John Clark walking down the street with a brief case under his arm. He is a noted lawyer now. As I boarded the train I met Nancy Keiffer, an old schoolmate, who is now a registered nurse. Comfortably seated for our long journey home we then began to discuss the occupa- tion of some of our old school mates. I learned that Leon Stashak now operates a photographic studio. Betty Marie Baird is now modeling clothing in the Mademoiselle Shop in New York City. Dorothy Brown and Beatrice Walizer, two of our school companions are now registered nurses. Lois Grimm has a career as an opera singer. Ann Dorey is a success in the vast field of art. James Fultz now conducts his own swing band in all the highspots of New York. Vivian Probst, Ruth Heaton, and Helen Louise Muthler are now private secretaries for well known firms. Katherine Ann Merrill, Helen Keister, and Merle Young are now employed by the Metropolitan Opera House as pianists. Joyce Crissman is now teaching primary grades in New Jersey. Anna Spangler is also teaching in Ohio. Upon leaving the train who should we see as the engineer, none other than William Roush. This brings my journey to an end and I am back in my home town of Lock Haven, for a two weeks vacation from my stenographical work in Boston, Massachusetts. . PAULINE E. ZERBY. THE POET Poets received their inspirations From great books, it's said, But when I received my inspirations, They came from out of my head. Whigother poets create their works Using moon, June, tune, and croon, I create my great works Using a little spare time at noon. The poets of old, I'm so often told, Had much knowledge, tact, and such, But I, a poet neither wise nor old Have only the human touch. These great poets who've gone before me, though, Had the feeling and probably showed itg ., How amused they were at people like me just pretending to be a poet. BEVERLY GRUBB. 37 THE SEASONS When winter comes with all its snow, We put on our coats and out we gog To build snowmen so White and tall, And help the boys to throw snowballs. Then spring is here, not warm or cold, Just cool enough for a child to be told To Wear a sweater when at play, Or they will be sick the very next day. At last it's summer, and swimming we go, What fun! Not even a bit of snow To hinder our having a daily swim, To keep us gay and cool and trim. When fall comes round, we are ready to see, All the leaves fall off the treesg We rake them up and jump for joy, To see them burned by all the boys. Here we have a year of fun, By boys and girls and everyone, Why don't we stop and think about The times we have when we go out. A GIRL I KNOW I have a very good friend, As good, as good can be. She,s always very kind to me, As folks can plainly see. This girl is very sweet indeed, She means a lot to me. But somehow she and I On one point don't agree. One day she did betray me, And talked behind my back. My friend is very lovely But there's just one thing she lacks. She ought to learn to hold her tongue, Securely in her head, Instead of wagging it about To make our good will dead. CARYL HOFFMAN. KATHLEEN MASDEN. ANOTHER PERFECT DAY A sunset of a perfect day Has gone beyond the hill, The night of darkness is drawing near And soon our hearts with prayers to fill When I kneel' beside my bed at night And talk with God above, I ask Him for my sins to forgive And fill my heart with love. I ask Him to carry me through This black darkness of fear, I ask Him to protect us all Until the new dawn draws near. Just think of what tomorrow may bring With hearts so bright and gay, Then with a sigh of relief you'll whisper A-NOTHER RERFECT DAY. KENNETH HOFFMAN. A CHILD'S ODE TO A BROOK Oh, flashing, sparkling, little brook, That ripples to the sea, Pray, won't you stay a little while To rest and talk with me? Your laughing voice, heard 'mongst the rocks Where silvery fishes dart, Your flashing hues of rainbow bright, Make magic in my heart. Tumbling down o'er hill and vale You rush away from sight, And turn the village miller's wheel With all your sturdy might. But now against the mead0w's banks, You slowly glide along And in a lazy, happy tune Keep time to a robin's song. And then at night when fireflies blink, You reflect them to my eyes As a myriad of falling stars Amidst a jet-black sky. 'Til when at early morning's dawn As mists begin to rise, You flash a cheery greeting To the fleecy cloud-swept skies. So when my few slight chores are done, I'll carefully steal away, And take a path to a babbling brook . To dream through another day. DoN STABLEY. SCHOOL DAYS 'Twas a bright September morning That I first entered the school, I was nervous and excited Not a bit calm or cool. There were others there before me Looking very clean and neat, Each was glancing round the room Wondering where to choose a seat. When all of a sudden, to our surprise, The teacher walked into the room, She wasn't at all the witch we expected, Carrying with her a cat and broom. The day flew by so rapidly And in no time at all, Each was thinking to himself, It's not half bad at all! Of course we had our trials and troubles But there were the good days too, And each year we worked harder For the day when we'd be through. And now 'tis twelve years later, The day is drawing near, When we must leave forever This school we've loved so dear. We've been either sad or gay All these twelve years through, But now, dear Lock Haven High, We bid farewell to you! Lols GRIMM. I WANT A FRIEND A friend, I ask, A friend that will last, A friend that will help me to bear all my tasks. A friend that will share My sorrows and cheers, A friend that will last throughout all the years. Why do I want a friend? you ask, Why do I want a friend that will last? Well this is the reason now, you see, A friend could face the world with me. 39 HELEN LoU1sE MUTHLER. A DREAM I dreamed about the world last night I dreamed it was all twisted 'round The trees were blue, the sky was green, The houses upside down. Folks with wings soared through the air, Up and down with nary a scare The streets were shiny, as paved with gold People stayed young and never grew old. just as a big chocolate soldier rode by A shout woke me up, so it seems And heaving a sigh, I said goodbye Leaving the world of my dreams. BETTY MARIE BAIRD. CLOUDS Clouds are little islands, Floating in the skyg I wonder what they're made of, And why they're up so high. They come in different shapes and sizes And are always very light, They vary in their color, Although they're usually white. But when the sun is setting, And they appear to be bright pinkg It almost seems a shame, That the old sun has to sink. PAUL LAUBACH. THE STAR OF THE CHRIST CHILD I saw a star up in the sky It shone like a bright light It led me to that lonely stable Where Christ was born that night. It led the shepherds through the field It watched o'er their sheep While they silently and peacefully gave their gifts To the Christ Child sound asleep. It led the king's men to this place With their Frankincense and Myrrh They presented these to the Christ Child And blessed it with silent words. He was just another child Brought into this wicked world of sin But how were they to know He was the appointed Saviour of all men? The angel said Fear Not, For I bring Tidings of Great Joy For lying in the lowly manger Was Jesus, The Christ Child, a tiny baby boy. PHYLLIS YOCUM. WE HEREWITH PUBLISH THE SENIOR CLASS' OPINION OF: Best All-Around .....,...............................,...........,..... Busiest ..,............,..... Pat Gardner, Jeanne Claster John Clark, Louise Haagen Bob Boyle, Barbara Miller Best Looking ..,..... ,. Donald Stabley, Helen Keister Fussiest ...,.......,..... ....... Biggest Bluffer . Most Popular .... Tallest .......,... Ken Kulp, Toni Parker Dick Seybold, Barbara Miller Robert Farley, Betty Marie Baird .. William Holter, Jeanne Claster Brainiest ...,..,..........,.,...,........ ...... Sleepiest ,........... Biggest Man-Wo Biggest Flirt ..... Loudest ....,...,.... Most Forgetful . Shortest .,.....,.... Most Modest ..... Best Actor ........ man Hater ......,. ..... .. Charles Miller, Evelyn Brickley Dave Weaver, Ethel McCaleb Neil Conklin, Mary Ellen Conser Jack Grossman, Isabel Knecht Ray Kuntz, Georgie Bay Lewis Fye, Lydia Burd Robert Miller, Ruth Heaton Pat Gardner, Jeanne Claster Merle Young, Katy Ann Merrell Best Musician ., ..... Most Kiddish .... Best Natured .... Frankest .....,...,..... Biggest Boaster . Biggest Cut-up . Best Dancer ....., Best Sport .......,. Most Quiet ....... Best Artist ....... . .. Jack Grossman, Maxine Reeder Frank Rich, Virginia Wagner John Clark, Barbara Koch Ken Kulp, Caryl Hoffman Dick Azinger, Gloria Macklem Marceau Myers, Gloria Macklem Frank Rich, Helen Marks Charles Royer, Rita Smith Dick Bagley, Janice Gustin Wilbur Bubb, Katy Ann Merrell Best Dressed ...,..,.. .,,.,. Best Athlete .,..,. Best Mannered 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. JUST IMAGINE- .. Marsden Condo, Jeanne Claster ,. Dave Weaver, Virginia Wagner Just imagine Mr. Sente without that hat of his. Charles Royer Shouting at the top of his lungs. Having a play with good rehearsals. Bev Grubb not raving about those skating parties at Hecla. Winning all our basketball games. Mr. McLean not telling of his Navy experiences. All Bobcat material being in on time. A lot of girls not getting diamonds for Christmas. Having an honest Senior election. Bob Wren being short and fat. Gloria Macklem's hair not looking nice. Janice Dietz being on time. No Senior interviews. Gurden Dietz with straight hair. 41 DO YOU REMEMBER? 1. The day Mr. Hauke thought a few Physics kids were gunmen. 2. The Grass Is just as Green and Little Liza Jane. 3. How Williamsport was rudely awakened from their Siesta, 4. Those P. D. classes! S . The T-E-A-M yell, with the original motions. 6. The BIG FREEZE. 7. The day Paul Laubach made like a cheerleader. 8. That pleasant shock of seeing the newly redecorated auditorium. 9. The jaunts to Tak-A-Peek Inn. 10. The football scene in Brother Goose when everyone went sprawling. BY THESE WORDS LET THEM BE KNOWN Helen Keister ...,. Wilbur Bubb ...... Miss Gresser ......, Sunny Holter ....,... Bev Miller ....... . Katy Ann Merrell .....,... Betty Marie Baird Earl Wadsworth . John Clark ......... Jeanne Claster ....... Sleepy Miller ....... Dick Azinger ..... Mr. Hauke .,.,.. Toni Parker .,...... Mrs. Ricker ...,, Lois Grimm ......,. Jake Bower .,..,. I-Ie's GOT it! Don't shoot, 1,11 marry your daughter Cla-a-ass! HA!-HA!-HA! Look at those College men! This'll kill you Good! That's good I have more fun arguing in P. D. class I think the Democrats should have won that election Iget the biggest kick out of that kid .. ......., Wake me up when the bell rings Gad! ....... ., ,... .... I f you ever get in a box, come to me Did I tell you about Ted? I'm the only one in this home room who can come late Je ne sais pas WHAT WE'D LIKE TO SEE AROUND L. H. H. S. A GOOD heating system. Cornel Wilde! Eflicient Bobcat office-any Bobcat ofrice. New gymnasium. More tall fellows. More new Chevys like Harriet Kyle's. Lana Turner! Sound proof walls for the shop so the saws won't echo throughout the halls. Padded chairs for Study Hall. More shining personalities like Anna Spangler. Good typists like Santa Astone. More good wrestlers like Frank Rich. 42 Havin' trouble, Mac? SONG TITLES AS THEY FIT L. H. H. S. To Each His Own .........,,.,..... ......,,..,...............,..,.......... V irginia Wagner Open the Door, Richard ........ ...,......,..,................,................ R ichard Miller Night and Day ,.....,.,.....,..,.......,....,,. ....,... S tudying before exams. Ahem! I Ahem! The Things We Did Last Summer ...... ...,.,... ......,.........,.......... A h hhh! Vacation Together ..........,........,...................... ..,..... G eraldine Kemmerer and Schuyler Sooner or Later . .... ,.,............ . . This Is Always .......... Schooldays , ............. ,.... . Walter Winchell Rhumba ..... .............. Five Minutes More ..,...,.., I Don't Know Why ...,.... .....,.,...., Always ......,...,.....,,....... One-zy Two-zy , ..,.. . As Long As I Live ..,..., The Girl That I Marry ...,.. It Couldn't Be True ..,..... In Love in Vain ....,.,..... It Was So Beautiful ....,... One Love ....,....,..,..,. Strike Up the Band ...... TIPS TO NEXT YEAR'S SENIORS 1 2 3 4 5 . Don't forget your pens for Miss Gresser's class. . Don't come late to Mr. Hauke's classes. . Take cooking, girls. Moxie fun! WEATHER FORECAST Breezy Warm ....., Sunny Chilly .,..... Calm ,....... Stormy .,....,. Windy .......,.... Changeable ........ Cloudy ,.,,.....,. Mild ...,..... ,.., . ,. 43 Graduation Helen Brickley and Dick No comment Mrs. Lehman In Mrs. McCloskey's gym class School starts so early Bertie Moore and Lou Trig and Solid I'll remember L. H. H. S. Gee Vuocolo We're Seniors Anna Randecker Christmas vacation Geraldine McGhee ..1 ...,. Jimmy Fultz . Get in Mr. Cumming's home room, his Christmas candy is delicious. . Don't try to conceal the fact that you use tints in your hair. Caryl Hoffman Bobbe Miller ,.. .. Marietta Beveridge Mollie Angstadt Bea Walizer .,.........,..Faculty Isabel Knecht Kate Weber Shedon Irvin .. Alice Greninger x fx ul Q I v- .I ,HMA N A L. , , 1 . flu ., L. V x 25,72 Y . 4 5 sv 'Z f m. 'm 1 ,111 1 n ,a N ACTIVITIES I fm AQ Ns .5 Q 0 wwf' Q 16' M... ,ef X x X x sf , Q --.. k .Nw ' -1, .mg-T X x : A XQS X f ,ff K ,,3, , , f if .. , .- ff-v , Associate Editors ..... Assistant ....... Literary Editor ..,..,,. Assistant ....... Faculty Editor ..,.., Girls' Sports Editor ...., Assistant ....,...,. Boys' Sports Editor Assistant ....,.. Stajf Photographer ,. Activity Editor ...,... The Gazette Staff BETTY MARIE BAIRD, RICHARD BAGLEY ROY HERLOCHER, JR. KATHERINE WEBER P1-IYLLIs GRIER WILBUR BUBB ....... GEORGIANA BAY DOLLY JOHNSON ......., CHARLES MILLER ROBERT GANOE LEON STASI-IAR WILLIAM HOLTER Advertising Manager ..... ,...... K ATHERINE MERRELL Assistant .......... Circulation Manager Assistant ,...... Gossip Editor ..,..... Assistant ..,.... Staf Artists .,.,.. Assistant ....... Agriculture Editor .. Vocational Editor .... Ty pists ...,. SALLY BAIRD ,...... MARY LOUISE ANGSTADT JACKIE BERRY .. JEANNE CLASTER ELANORE MCCLOSKEY ANN DOREY, JANICE GUSTIN ...MROBERTKNUTH DONALD VAN KIRK MARSDEN CONDO LEONA COWHER, JUNE NESTLERODE 47 First Row, Left to Right-Dorothy Koch, Barhnra Moore, Huherta Parker, Mary Statton, Marion Fox, Helen Muthlvr, Geraldine McGhee, Georgia Bay, llohert North. Second Row-William Holter, Katherine Vveber, Barbara Miller, Louise Heydrick, Marcia Hickoff, Janice Gustin, Barham Koch, Miss Burkett. Third Row-Richard Bagley, Lois Grimm, Beverly Gruhh, Betty Marie Baird, Jeanne Cluster, Roy Herlocher. Fourth Row-Leon Stashak. The Bobcat Staff Co-Editors ....... ...... J EANNE CLASTER, DICK BAGLEY Assistant ........ .,...,,..,....,.........,..,.. R OBERT NORTH Commercial Editor ...,. ,.,. P HYLLIS YOCUM Assistant .,.,.,,. ............s............,,,..........,..,.,..............,........,..,........... R UTH MCCALEB Feature Editors .,.. ...A B EVERLY GRUBB, WILLIAM HOLTER, TONI PARKER, PAT VILLELLO Gossip Editors ..,..,.... .......................,....,..... K ATE WEBER, GERRY MCGHEE, MARION FOX Boys, Sports Editor .,., ...,..,.,..,.............,.,.,.......,.....,....,...,,. D AVID DICK Girls' Sports Editor .,.. . .....,... DOLLY MOORE Assistant .......... ..... J ANICE MARSHALL Business Manager ..... ,..., B ETTY MARIE BAIRIJ Assistant ..........,.. .,.. R OY HERLOCHER, JR. Circulation Manager .... .I...,...I..... L oIs GRIMM Assistant ,...I..,..4......,.I,..,,.,..,.,,..,.,,.,,,.,..,,,,..,.....,.,,...,,.,......,....,....,...,.,... ELSIE MURPHY Typists ............ GEORGIANA BAY, LOUISE HEYDRICR, BARBARA KOCH, JANE MITTERLINC Make-up Editor ,,.....,.....,.....,. , ......,...,...,..........I.....,.................I....,..,,...,... DOROTHY KOCH Assistant ,...,.,..,..................,...I..,.,...,.................,............,.,..........,..,. MARY B. STATTON Reporters-LEON STASHAK, COLLEEN OHL, BARBARA MILLER, CLYDE OHL, MARGARET RICKARD, KATE RICKER 1947 has been a year of outstanding Bobcat issues. The staff and the faculty adviser, Miss Burkett, have worked hard and successfully to put out a paper of which they can be rightfully proud. The students have found the paper interesting and enjoyable, but had one complaint -It wasn't published enough. The Bobcat will linger long in the minds of the staff who had fun writing it, and the student body who had fun reading it. 48 Fir:-it Row, Li-ft to Riglit-Donmx R1-1-dx-r, Xvllllillll Holter, Paul Pnormnn. I'henlu- Los-ke. Sec-oml Row-Alvin Suowiss, Jenn Shouts, Catlwrixw We-tm-l, Barham Re-1-dvr, Marion Voz. Third HflXYfJ0llllIl0 Cluster, Mrs. llii-kr-r, .Kohn Moors-. Jny Cluste-r. Clyde 0111. Forensic League OFFICERS President - - - WILLIAM HOLTER Vice President - CLYDE OHL Secretary JEANNE CLASTER Treasurer - - JOHN MOORE -- Adviser MRS. RICKER After a lapse of five years, due to both the war and the greenness of the members, the Forensic League once more returned to its position of one of the best in the state. The debaters, coached by Mrs. Ricker, won laurels in contests at the University of Pittsburgh, St. Benedict,s in Newark, New Jersey, Moncssen, Pa., York, Pa., and several other equally important events. Several appearances were made at various service clubs including the Kiwanis, the Women's Club, the Men's Club, and the Exchange Club. The speakers too should not go unmentioned. Coached by Mr. Gabel and Mrs. Ole- wiler, they went far in the oratorical field, winning honors at a number of contests. The Forensic League advanced a great deal since the first contests at Slatington, Pa., and Newark last year. It took plenty of time, money, and a lot of hard work on the part of both the members and the coaches, but it cannot be said that it wasn't worth it. 49 if First Row, Left to Rii:htfLeon Stnshnk, Alvin Snowiss, Don Swvvley. Bob North, Blaine Ohl, XV:l1ter McCloskey Edwin Goodman, Andy Ilnmhergrer, John Iinrvey. John Flark. S1-cond I!0NVfXv1llU-fllll Heish. David XVOIIVPF, Alfred Tlmnms, Rohr-rt Knnth, Clyde Ohl. Maxx Nc-stlerodo, NVilli:un Ilolter, Jnvk LHIHIIIIII, I'nnl Poormnn, Charles XVink, Tom Grove. Third Row'---Jack Grossnntn, Roh XVrnn, Phil Carruthers, .Int-k Kim-ste-r. Ed. Ke-ister, DQIIII Johnson, Roy Ilt'!'lUl'll9!', Ilnh Gnnoe, Hoy Smith. linger Dietz, Follrtll Row--Jim Fultz, Lewis Baird, James Tate, 'Walter Bower, Howard Sprnnkh-, Stanley Zimmerman Richard Ardner, Boh Flmligrnn, Merle Young. The Hi-Y OFFICERS President - - DICK BAGLEY Vice President BOB NORTH Serrefury - LEON STASHAK Treasurer - - MERLE YOUNG Adviser - MR. HAUK13 The activities of the Hi-Y Club were expanded greatly this year. Swimming at the college pool, movies, and skating parties were enjoyed by all. Several members attended the Older Boys Conference at Williams- port where they learned a great deal by attending discussions and by becoming acquainted with other Hi-Y members from other commu- nities. Club Purpose To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and commu- nity, high standards of Christian character. Club Platform Clean Speech Clean Scholarship Clean Sports Clean Living 50 W S B. ii First How. Ls-ft to lliyrht- Viola Campbell. Patsy Kelly, lluth Mufti-r, Helm-n Ynxheimer. Beverly Mills-r, .Innive Dietz, Geraldine M4'Ghee, Helen Marks. Yvonne Kline, Nadine Smith, Jun P1-tr-rs, Phyllis Grier. Belly lingers. Ann Dnrey. Soc-mul lluw-ffAnnz1 Spaiigler, Helen Keistvr. Elnnnri- Mr-Clnskey, Sam liottorf. In-nu Yost, Dorothy llnrret, Norma Cryder, Helen Muther, Mary Williams. Barbara Williams, June Bit-ksler, Martha Cooper, Mary Fredericks. Third Row e Lois Hayes. Fourth Row Fnrnl Ilmmn. Shirley Peters. Lois Grimm. Marion Yeurick, Dorofliy Lnknvr. Gr-rulrlinv Ka-inmr-rr-r, lirxrhalrn Miller, l':itri1'i:l lVils0n, Nancy Klenper, Sully ll'eaVer, Evelyn Crunk. Ili-len Gl'PlllllllLII'l', Ji-an Vook. Fifth Row'---Mrs. Graves, Elsie Murphy, Jo Schuyler. .lane-t J0llllH0lllHllI!ll. Gvorgiuiin Buy, H4-tty Marie lluird Iluhnrfn Parker. Arlene Slirr-4-kmignst. Gretm-lu-n Wagner, .lmiiev Gnstin, .loan Wood, Gwendolyn Terrill, Ruby Peasly, Ilenrir-ttu Irwin, llosvniury Gardiner, Arlene Strauss-. Sixth How 'Earl XV:ulsworth, Javk Grossnmn, Ri:-hnrrl Coffey, David Dim-k, Glen IIolTman, Delmer Decker, Elm-ry King, Louis Baird. .lumvs '1':114-. .lnek Kr-ist:-r. Mixed Chorus OFFICERS President - Lois GRIMM Secretary - HELEN KEISTER Treasurer - EARL WADSWORTH Director - MRS. GRAVES Under the capable direction of Mrs. Graves, the Mixed Chorus was a musical organization of which L. H. H. S. could be justifiably proud. 'Several members of the organization were privileged to participate in District Chorus at Bellefonte. One of the members, Pauline Yost, received distinction by being accepted for State Chorus at State College. The Chorus appeared in one of the most excellent chapel programs of the year, the Christmas program, which was enjoyed immensely by all. Several members graduated this year. To those We extend our best wishes for a continued musical career, and to Mrs. Graves and her would- be Melchiors and Traubels we give our hearty congratulations for a job well done. 51 as First How, Left to IilL:lll K2ltll1'Tlll9 Merrill, Gretchen XVay.:ner, Mary lfreflerirks, Patrieizl Kelly, Ann Durey, Beatrice lVa1iz0r, Janet Peters, Beverly Grubb, Sully Xv9ilVE!I'. Seeonil linwfSally Bniril. Dorothy Lnkner. Juan Wood, Molly Amrstuflt, Helen Ki-ister, .lf-:mmf Uluste-r. Ili-tty Marie llnirfl, N2llll'y Klepper, Lois Grinnn, Janis-9 Gnstin, Dorothy Brown, Vinln Czunplxell. French Club OFFICERS President - - Lo1s GRIMM Vice President - - JEANNE CLASTER Secretary - - MARY LOUISE ANGSTADT Treasurer - - - HELEN KEISTER Adviser MRS. LEHMAN The French Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Lehman, has com- pleted a year of fun coupled with education. Different types of games, entertaining programs, songs, initiation of new members, records for the new record player, and the Christmas Party provided the fun, while the study of France and its colonies as well as the fact that the meetings were held in French as much as possible provided the education. The aim of the French Club has been not only to offer activities but to establish a broader knowledge of the French speaking peoples as well. This goal has been accomplished to the benefit of all the members. i' 52 S X Q., is kg: Q' ev' .,' I lryl i, ff ef- First Row, Left to RightiJenn Shents, Helen Marks, Joanne Irwin, Marion Fox, Geraldine llIOGliee, Beverly Miller. Second Row-Robert North, Elanore McCloskey, Phyllis Grier, Ann McFarland, Patricia NVenker, Rita Wolfe. Third Row-l'nt Fleming, Doris Jenn Getz, Gwendolyn Terrlll, Phoebe Lovke, Burhnra Miller. Fourth Row-.lark Grossman, Pat Wilson, Geraldine Kemmerer, Marion Yenrick, John Jamison. Fifth Row--Stanley Zimmerman. Sixth Ilow-Jan-k Keister, Louis Baird. S ' h CI b OFFICERS President - BARBARA MILLER Vice President BOB NORTH Secretary HELEN MARKS Treasurer - - PHYLLIS GRIER Adviser MRS. LEHMAN The Spanish Club has endeavored to not only be a club offering activities, but also it has endeavored to establish a broader knowledge of Spain and Spanish relations in the Western hemisphere. This has been done through an imaginary trip to the South American countries and a chapel program on Pan American relations. The purchase of a new record player has enabled the pupils to learn first-hand the intricacies of phonetics and pronunciation of the Spanish language. The club was also socially active, enjoying their annual picnic and Christmas party. 53 First Row, Left to Right-Robert North, Helen Keister, Patricia Passell, Nancy Klc-ppt-r, Marion Fox Andrew I:llXllllk!l',2k'l'. Second Row-Mollie Angstadt, .loun Hcvvrly, Lila Snires, June Stover, Rita Wolf. Third Itmv-Iluhertu Parker, Alfred Thomas, Jean Shents, Miss Dickey, Robert Knuth. Fourth Row!-Alvin Snowiss, Barbara Moore, Helen Yoxheimer, Vivian Fulger. AhsentvfBetty Marie Baird. English Club OFFICERS Presiderii - - ROBERT NORTH Vice President - - GRETA ANN WEAVER Secretary - - HELEN KEISTER Treasurer - PAT PASSELL Adviser - Miss DICKEY To gain a better understanding of literature and its creators was the prime factor in organizing the English Club this year. The club analyzed the work and studied the lives of such great classicists as Poe, Scott, Byron, Shelley, and Keats. Contemporary literary giants were studied and their Works criticized. The members also tried their hands at creative Work, writing a number of entertaining poems and short stories. At the end of the year, in connection with the Forensic Club, a picnic, which proved to be very enjoyable, was held at Half-way Darn Park. 54 N, -Q.. TN 4:70, ,M N n K fp iv i, v MU4 Ja ...M '.t..J ff V ' xi. 4 5 ' 1. , Q i Q1 f 'ral XM l fi' f X A x I N 'A I if 'X ff 142'-n f f ' , J ' ' i , ' 1: fl , 1 t mf' ' i A i I A. First Row, Left to Right-Robert Martin, Fred Ye-ariek. Ria-linrd Snyder, Bill Smith, Herb Beukdol, 2 f ' George Lzuney. Jnhn Kzxrichner. A. 1 lvl' Second Row-Kon Miller, Jzunes Prohst, John Yeuriek, Ilil-hard Miller, Rll'll2lFll Elelred, Donnld V:lnKirk. '. ' Third Row-Sidney Lynn, James Mitehell, Newton IIHHY, Gurney XVngner, D :l 'ololnon, .Innies Prohst. f . ' A 1 x, - N ' lh -A y FUUIF8 FGFITISFS of Am6l'lC3 OFFICERS Prcsidmzf - - - JOHN YEARICK ViC6PfUSit1l'l1f - NEWTON SHAFI-'ER Secretary - GURNEY WAGNER Treasurer - - ROBERT MILLER The Future Farmers of America as usual completed a successful year of various activities pertaining to modern methods of farming. The Club made Z1 name for itself at the Harrisburg Farm Show where several of the members won prizes in appreciation of their outstanding work. As this is being written the local organization is planning to send a contingent of boys to State College during National F. F. A. Week in Mayg while there to attend clinics supervised by Pennsylvania State professors. We can really be proud of our F. F. A. Club and should appreciate what it has done in spreading the fame of L. H. H. S. 55 ogg! f 'il 5,4 Second Row-Phyllis Snyder, Della R111-han, Evelyn Brickley. Mairgaret Riu. 'ard, Harriet Kyle, Alta Jenn Coder Nnnc-y Keiffer, Isabelle Knecht. Q Third Row--Miss Littlehales, Miss Snyder, Arlene , rea-kengnst, Absent-Ruby Peasley, Mary Ketner. , Q Future Homemakers of America OFFICERS President SHIRLEY PETERS Secretary - ALICE GRENINGER Treasurer RUBY PEASLEY Program Chairman - LILAH SAIERS Reporter and Historian - .- - MARGARET RICKARD Advisers - - Miss LITTLEHALES, Miss SNYDER The former Home Economics Club this year joined the National Organization of the Future Homemakers of America. Membership pins were bought by the individual members as a remembrance of the fun and training they received while in the F. H. A. 56 First Row, Left to Iliglitflilzliinf LRlIl!S1'llt'l', Jenn Sterret, Evelyn Brieklr-y, Beverly Miller. II:-lon Mark .lnnivo Dietz, Nunn-y Keiffvr. Sovond Ilou'-.lt-:lin-ttv Keller, Dorothy Herr. Sue Miller. Phyllis Fry, Dorothy Muthlvr, Alhvrtn Moors- Mnriettzl lie-vt-rt-gie, Doris .loan G1-tz, Third Rnw4.7oan Heverly. Carol Hanna, Margaret Rickard. Joan Wood, Gwen Torrill. Bnrhaxra Miller, June Nestle-rode, Shirley V1-rria-r. Library Club OFFICERS President NANCY ZENNER Secretary - NATALIE BURNELL Treasurer EVELYN BRICKLEY Adviser - Miss MCKIBBEN The Library Club was made up of library assistants and others simply interested in books. Under a unique point system, members earned letters for such duties as working at desk, mending, sorting, and cleaning books, typing, filing, serving on committees, etc. For their Hne work in keeping our library up-to-date each member was awarded at the end of the year a gold pin shaped like an opened book, inscribed Library Club. 57 First Row, Left to Right-Beverly Miller, Geraldine Mt-Gliee, Marion Fox. Second Row-Be-tty Murin Baird, Jeanne Cluster, WVi1bur Bulrh, Phyllis Grier. Third Rowillutli Ml-Caleb, Dolly Moore. Banking Council Bankers are elected each year by the individual homerooms to attend to the clerical Work necessary to efficient saving. The students participated Whole- heartedly making 1947 one of the most successful banking years. We give grateful acknowledgment to the group which has carried on its duties so steadfastly year after year. 58 v ,7 First Row, Left to Right-Edward Keister, Jenn Cunn, Margaret Eininhc-iser, .Ian-qiieliiie Berry, Jenn Cook, Janice Mnrshnll, Mettu Bickel, John Mt-Clnre, Xvlllllllll Ilolter, John Moore. Second RowvMiss Menge, Gewldiiie Bair, Burhnrn Moore, Barbara Milli-r, Paxtrir-ia Vilello, Yvilliam XV:1lker, Kenneth Fisher, John Clark. Third Rowgllobert North, Mrs. Ricker, Elsie Murphy, Carrol Hanna, Catherine Wetzel, Ellery King, Jay Cluster, Robert Boyle-. Fourth Row-Mr. McLean, Richard Ritter, Edward Lyons, Donald Smith, Ilicluxrd Bagley, Richard Kopetnn, Put Gardner. Student Council OFFICERS President - - JOHN CLARK Viee President - - WILLIAM HOLTER Secretary - ----- JACKIE BERRY Advisers - -MRS. RICKER, Miss MENGE, MR. MCLEAN The organizing of the Student Council was a direct result of the students' strike, and a good result, whether the strike was justifiable or not. After spending a great deal of time studying other schools' handbooks and witnessing the Williamsport Student Council in action, a constitution was written up and accepted by the student body. How well that constitution was written will be judged in the next few years by succeeding Student Councils. PREAMBLE TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE LOCK HAVEN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT GOVERNMENT We, the students of the Lock Haven Senior High School, in order to co-operate with the faculty and Administration in the management of student affairs, and to promote harmonious relations between teachers and pupils and among the pupils themselves, do ordain and establish this constitution for the student body of the Lock Haven Senior High School. 59 l First Row, Left to Riglit-Put Gardner, Helen Briekley, Alberta Moore, Beverly Miller, Dick Azinger, Second llowfFrunk Rich, Beverly Gruhlu, Jeanne Cluster, Bnrlmrn Miller, Jean Fry. Brother Goose CAST Hyacinth .,..... ...... . . ..... Beverly Miller Wes ,..,.,....,.... ....., D ick Azinger Peggy ........,... .,... B arbara Miller Mrs. Trimmer ..... Beverly Grubb Leonore ,..,,..... ...,. J eanne Claster Jeff ,,.,,..... .,,.,.. P at Gardner Eve ,...... ....... B ertie Moore Carol .....,. ....... H elen Brickley Sara ,..,.,.,....,..,........ ...,. J oyce Crissman The Truckdriver ....,.. ..... F ranck Rich Helen .................,.... ,..... P hyllis Frye Friday the 13th, usually thought to bring bad luck, on the contrary meant good luck to the members of the Brother Goose castg for on that clay in December the curtain fell on an excellent production of William Davidson's three-act comedy. The audience thoroughly enjoyed the football antics of Hyacinth, girl crazy Wes, vague Peggy, frank Mrs. Trimmer, planning Leonore, desperate Jeff, southern Eve, poetry writing Carol, along with Sara, the colored maid, the truck driver, and Helen, the maid. A lot of congratulations are due to every member of the class and to Miss Burkett who made a success of Brother Goosef' 60 iQ Si N Ti- Iirut Hou Left to Riglit--William Holter. Rim-lmrd Mille-r,l I.:xwrf-:wo Slmemnkn-r, Murvouu Myers. Inn Iuilp Bill Roush, Xvllllillll llulvlm. John Clark, .lim lfultz. S01-nnd Row--Leon Stalslmk. Dia-k Bagley, Beatrice XV:nlize-r. K2lfllQ'Tlll0 Morrell. .loauno Clzlstvr. Jawk Grossman, Clmrles lioyvr, Ulyslo Uhl. Camera Club OFFICERS President - - LEoN STASHAK Secretary - JEANNE CLASTER Treasurer KATHERINE MERRILL Adviser - - MR. CUMMINGS The Camera Club was another newly organized club this year. Under the direction of Mr. Cummings several meetings were held in the Physics Lab. During the year a number of interesting authorities on the subject were brought in to give informative talks. Everyone in the Club participated by taking and devel- oping their own pictures. Some of the members entered their pictures in the National High School Photographic Contest. But as this is being Written, no results have been returned as yet. 61 I ' 1 .a 0 W firffrmcx' First Row, Left to Rip:l1tfRita Smith, Dora Kline, Marvin Iliekoff, Doris Funk, Peggy Greuhinger, Norma Cryder Second Row-Pnuline Zerlry, June Yost. Donna Daly, Leona Swartz, Phyllis Henkel. Clare Bolopue. Third Ilow---Mvtta Bivkel, Judy We-nker, Bfxrhnra Moore, Ruth McCaIeh, Sara Jane Shilling, Mrs. Lawrence Fourth RowfShirley XVnlf, Ruth Heaton, Lois Ryan, Ruby Swiuehurt. Courtesy Club OFFICERS President RUTH HEATON Secretary - - JUDY WENKER Librarian METTA BICKEL Adviser - - MRS. LAWRENCE The newly organized Courtesy Club under the direc- tion of Mrs. Lawrence, had as its purpose-not to make Emily and Emil Posts of the members, but to teach them the common everyday courtesies that should be employed at all times. just how well this club has functioned can be seen by standing in the halls when classes are changing. 62 First Row, to Riglit-Margery Lat-het. Kitty Wort. Dnris Fnnk. Janet Jnlinsonhanprh, Blanche Huff. Sally Campbell, Grenninger, Yvonne Kline, Henrietta Irwin, Bn-tty lingers, .lavtlllt-line Berry, Jenn Kennedy. Svvnnll Ron'--436-rry Eherhart, Mary XVnmel4lorf. Myrtle Fry, Colleen Ohl, June Bicksler, Jo Sehnyler, Phyllis , Grier, Ann BIt'Flll'l2llltl, Jean Cook, Joanne Jones, Phyllis Blosh. Third RowiNnrnm Cryder, Betty Leitch, Janet Peters, Eleanor McCloskey, Kathleen Knnes. Patricia Wenker, Marcia Hickoff, Viola Campbell, Jane Mt-Henry. Fourth Row-Patricia Eberhart, Marlon Dotterer, Leila Yost, Sara Bottorf, Sara J. Shillings, Clara Bolopue, Phyllis Hickle, Lillian Schlesinger, Donna Reeder. Tri-Hi-Y OFFICERS President - - - - JACKIE BERRY Vice President - ANN MCFARLAND Secretary - JUDY WENKER Treasurer - SALLY BAIRD Adviser - Miss MENGE This year saw the revival of a club that has been too long inactive. The greatest accomplishment of the year was the distribution and shipping of Red Cross boxes which the student body, co-operating gladly, made a great suc- cess. The aim of the fifty-six girl members is to live up to the slogan of the Tri-Hi-Y: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character. 63 MMV Z M K Aw ,, f ., N A First Huw. Left to Ili1:l1tfDii-k Azingrer, Louis Christonln-r, Marr-s-an Myers, Pat Gardner, Paul lanlilminrli, N4-il Conklin, Boll Boyle, Clmrlfes Miller, Frank Rivlx, Jai-li Grossman, Ralph Dessenlnerg. Sm-nml liowf-lforost llemiek, Earl XVnrlswortli, Robert Sliuey, Gorzxrll Vuoeolo, Hurry llnynmml. Bula Gunne, Merle Young, IIkll'01Il Killiuger, Ken Fisher, Donald Solomon. Tluiril How --l'unl Johnson. '1'l1oinns lilrlrm-cl, .lorry Engle-rt, Str-plmn linger. Cliarli-s Condo. Tom Joloff, Ilzirolil Julinsnn, .lolm MuAnrlrews, Mr. Davis. Varsity Club OFFICERS President - - - PAT GARDNER Vice President GERARD VUocoLo Secretary - DICK SEYBOLD Treasurer - Louis CHRISTOPHER Azlzfiscr - - I. V. DAVIS The Varsity Club, under the leadership of Coach Davis, consisted of all those winning varsity letters. Awards were given to the members in appreciation for their participation in sports. Its Purpose and Aim To insure a greater co-operation among the athletesg between the athletes and coaches. To create a better attitude toward athletics. To instill in the boys a proper spirit of competition. To give recognition to the boys for their efforts in sports-and to give the boys a chance to perform duties for the school in return for the opportunities given them to participate in various programs. Secondary Purpose To offer opportunities for supervised recreational activities. To educate the members in proper parliamentary procedure Qwhich is necessary for leadership, and club organization. 64 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - Director DICK BAGLEY - PAT FLEMING WILLIAM HOLTER - JAMES FULTZ GARTH KLECKNEA During the past year, the band has been very successful. In addition to the regular duties of the band, it has participated in local parades, at football games, and in many chapel programs. They have also taken part in programs presented at the Masonic Temple, and the Teachers, College. The All-County Band was held in May at our own Senior High School, and again at Renovo. In accordance with the tradition of the past years the annual Spring Concert was held in May, which was successful both musically and financially. Many members participated in various District and State Band and Orchestra Meets, again proving L. H. H. S.'s profess in the musical field. The year was closed by a banquet at which the Juniors received their keys for their years of service to the band. . 65 Clarinets Donald Smith Alvin Snowiss Stanley Zimmerman Paul Hintenlang Robert Kleckner Anna Randecker Richard Harpster Donna Reeder jean Sheats Elwood Rice Robert Taylor James Rude Thomas Grove Charles McCloskey Phyllis Wolfe Betty Frye Barbara Bubb Cornets William Holter Donald Green Donald Sweeley Gail Norris Thomas Smith Fred Shields James Fultz Robert Hobba Samuel Smith Richard Berry Ruth Fleming Band Personnel Bass David Weaver Alton Hotaling Jack Ramm Samuel Diehl Q 4 Trombones ,S . Merle Young Richard Bagley Patricia Fleming Roy Smith Paul Eckert Richard Marks Horns Clyde Messerly Richard Aurand Harold Anderson Jerry Lynn Hendricks Saxopho nes Leon Stashak Reynolds Mitchell John Moore Charles Wink Albert Mitcheltree 66 Baritone Clyde Ohl Flufes Dorothy Sigmund Sally Campbell Bassoon Katheryn Wetzel Oboe Melvin Litz Percussion Robert Vonada Bruce Johnson Burrit Haag Robert Guerriero Helen Yoxheimer Drum Major Boyd Hazlett Color Guards Robert Smith Kenneth Sohmer Garth Kleckner, Jr Donald Clark -'PTR Q Yi- - ' 'f-15X ' 5i.y X - X' 5 Amy EN F 4 N 'N qk il -fli3 - FQQSR ERN? ATHLETIC X X 67 Z' ootball '- , X. i Xi:- 5 First Row, Left to Right-Paul Lrulhnch, Frank Rich, George Shade, For-ii Fryrler. Gerard Yunvolo, Roh Royln- Brnvo Walkvr, Put Gardner, Marsden Condo, Rivimrd Soyhnld, Marx-eau My:-rs. Sem-ond Rowfllurry ilayinond. Tom Jnllnff, John Hzlrvvy. Harold Johnson. NViIliam Mc-D1-rmit, Louis Christopher Tom Eldre-sl, Charlm-1 Miller, Rirhzird Azinger, Iluhort Canoe, Ns-il Conklin. Third RmvfGuraId Fasnnn, Hnrnhl Killings-r. .Tulum-s Cross, Ls-wis IIs-rr, IM-nn Johnson. Donald Solomon, Kenneth Ifishfer. John M4-Andre-ws. 68 s- Bobcat Football Team STATE COLLEGE 2-LOCK HAVEN 0 The Cats, a decided underdog, came close to upsetting State's fine Win record of 25 straight, but bowed 2-0. LOCK HAVEN 13 -JERSEY SHORE 7 The still-talked-about contest which the Purple came back in the last period to block a punt and score in the remaining 14 seconds to top the Bulldogs. LOCK HAVEN 27-BELLEFONTE 13 With vengeance in their eyes Bellefonte came to town with one of the best rated teams in Indian history but were stopped by Lock Haven's Bobcats 27-13. LOCK HAVEN 6 -MT. CARMEL TWP. 6 The stubborn coal miners came to L. H. outclassed but fought the Purple to a 6-6 deadlock for the second straight year. HUNTINGTON 7-LOCK HAVEN 0 On a mud-soaked field the Bobcats outclassed the Kingpins of the Western Confer- ence for the past two years but dropped a heart-breaker and were beaten 7-0. MILTON I8-LOCK HAVEN 13 After holding the upperhand in the first half of 13-6 Lock Haven slowed their attack and fell to Milton,s Panthers. TYRONE 19-LOCK HAVEN 0 The Golden Eagles still proved to be a jinx and Haven took its worst defeat, 19-0, in a pouring rain. LOCK HAVEN 21 -SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT 7 After three successive defeats the Bobcats proved to be fatal for the South Moun- taineers and opened fire to the tune of 21-7. LOCK HAVEN 32-MOUNT UNION 31 The Purple was too over-confident over their weaker rivals at Mt. Union and passed for the Winning touchdown in the last 20 seconds. LOCK HAVEN 33 -LEWISTOWN 18 The Panthers were worn down through this contest and could only show their prowess against the reserves after the Bobcats trampled them 33-18. WILLIAMSPORT 14-LOCK HAVEN 6 The Cherry and White, renewing an old rivalry with Lock Haven, called the game a breather for them but Vuocolo, Gardner, Rich, johnson, Eldred, Condo, Musser, Chris- topher, Miller, Boyle, Seybold, Azinger, Walker, Cryder, Shade, McDermit, Grossman- Seniors playing their last game for the Purple and White-changed the Millionaires' minds who luckily won 14-6 Qbreathing mighty hardj . With 16 lettermen, back from '45, the Purple and White football team of 1946 had a fair season, winning five, losing five, and tying one. The boys worked hard all year, and progressed as the season Went on, however, the old injury jinx hit the squad, and chances dimmed of a championship team. However, at times the Cats looked like one of the top teams in the state, and Lock Haven should be very proud of one of the most aggressive teams in L. H. H. S. history. The following boys played their last for their Alma Mater: Right End-Gerard Vuocolcr-Hard charging defensive end. Right Tackle--Harold Johnson-A big 195 lb. boy who played outstanding all year. Right Guard-Mart Condo-The shining light on the purple team. Center-Louis Christopher-Big, tough line back. Left Guard-Thomas Eldred--Rugged guard. Left Tackles-Franklin Rich and Dean Musser-Two very tough line men. Left End-Pat Gardner-Fine all around player, tops on offensive. Quarterback-Dick Seybold-Hard hitting field general. Left Halfback-Bob Boyl?Top yardage gainer. Right Halfbacks-Dick Azinger- The fastest back, outstanding. Bruce Walker-Best all around back of the year. Fullback-Charles Miller-Stocky, hard running back. Cecil Cryder, Jack Grossman, and Walter Bauer. The following Senior managers also did an outstanding job: Pooch Myers and Red Laubach 69 BOB ISOYLIC DICK SI-IYISOLD PAT GARDNER ? I WW foil- w I 'R CHARLIE MII.I.I'1R DICK AZINGI-QR FRANK RICH 70 CEE VUOCOLO CECIL CRYDER LOU CHRISTOPHER MART CONDO BRUCE XVALKER GEORGE SHADE TINY JOHNSON TOM ELDRED 71 First Row, Left to Rights-Mr. Danis. l'nul Lzmhavh. Jack Grossman, Frank Rich, George Shade, Cecil Cryder, Gerard Vnocolo, Robert Boyle, Bruce XValker, Patrick Gardner, Marsden Condo, Richard Seyhold, Dean Young, Marne-au Myers. Sec-ond Row-Mr. Snyder, Hurry Raymond, Walter Baur, Tom Jolloif, John Harvey, Harold Johnson, William IlIs'Derniit, Louis Christopher, Torn Elllred, Charles Miller, Illl'll2ll'd Azinger, Robert Ganoe, Donald Goodman, Neil Conklin. Third Ilowgblr. Sente, Mr. Hartzc-ll, Charles Tlnmherger, Alfred Thomas, Gerard Fasano, Harold Killinger, .luines Cross, Lewis H4-rr, Dean Johnson. Donnld Solomon, Kenneth Fisher, John 1lIs'An1lrewS, Donald Slopcy, Bob J:u'obs, C0lM'll I. V. Davis. Fourth Rowf 'Charles XV:ltermun, Paul Bennet, Jerry Englert, Forest Remiek, Steve Hager, Robert Shuey, Jack Packer, William Snyder, Willim McKeague, Billy Walker, William Sementelli, Bob Miller, Don McCloskey. Fifth Row-Robert Walker, Richard Crissman, Tom Andrus, Richard Bowman, Max Nestlerode, Leroy Herr, Lynn Hakin, Toni Quiggle, Ralph Desseuberger, Dave Dick, William MeDermit, Paul Johnson. Sixth RowALeo Kun:-es, Glen Hoffman, Bob Phoenix, Jack NVels'h, Dnle Shoemaker, John Masorti, Alan Russell, Williaxrd Ileverley, Alton Geurhart, Boh Statton, Newland Elmer. Jayvee Football Under the coaching reigns of Fred Snyder, the Lock Haven Junior Varsity football Team, turned up to be one of the best J. V.'s. in local history. The all Sophomore aggregation Won 9 games, and finished unbeaten and untied, and rolled up 258 points, to their op- ponents 33. The boys were a big, fast hardcharging team, and should serve Warning to the future opponents of L. H. H. S. 72 :F First Row, Li-It to Iiigrlit-f'l'mn Smith, 4l1i:ii1:lg:0l'l: Ken l ish1-r, l'ln1i'ls-y Ilalllilu-rgm-r, l':xt linrclm-r. Huh Wrl-n, .lark Li-hmzm. Mr. S4-nh-. Ss-eninl limi' -flhm Smith, Hziruhl Killiugvr. IN-:ln .l0llllNUll, llzlrry llzlyimnul, lloy Smith, linen-r Dim-tx. Alisunt-Earl XV:ulsu'0rtli. Varsity Basketball Witli only Pat Gardner back from the powerful '45 team, and a new coach, Frank Sente, the Purple turned up with one of the poorest teams in Lock Haven's history, win- ning 2 and losing 18. , However, the Cats improved as the season went on, and dropped a few very elose games, and at times looked like champions. The following boys played their last for L. H. H. S.: jenny Wren, lanky center, Capt. Pat Gardner, aggressive, hard-working guard, and Earl Wadsworth, who was in- jured most of the season, but near the end of the schedule he turned up to be one of the best men on the team. W8dSW01'Ih, along with Gardner, proved to be the backbone of the team. Two of the underclassmen who played on the Varsity and were also two of the best in the League, were Ken Fisher, Hery guard, and Don Driver tall, cool, sharp shooting forward, who looked good all year. 73 rst Huw, Left to Iligllt-ff-Stl-pllexl Hager, Xowlanul Elm:-r. Forest lim-xuivlc, Lynn llnkeu, Rohm-rl Slum-y. XVi1li:un Snyder. Ralph Ilvssm-lnlws-rarer. Sum-ond lluwf--'l'lmnms Smith. llll2lll2lK4'l'lI Hail Norris. lim-yuolrls Blivlurll, Ilnlrert Youzula, Jack Welch. Xvlllililll Sexm-utelli. Mr. McLane. Jayvee Basketball Under the Coaching of Scott McLean, the L. H. H. S. V. basketball team turned up with a fair team. The boys Worked hard, and deserve a lot of credit. They were all sophomores, and should develop into a top cage machine in later seasons. 74 First llow, Left to Right Mr. Snyder. Charles Vnmlo. Mnrsllun Umulu, lluln-rt linnm- .Iohn Ilarvr-5. Frannklin Rin-ln, llnrold .lnhnson. Second Illnii'-fljllrlleli Dietz, Amlrm-xx' n1l1llllQTg1'F, Tlininais .lul1ofT. Rl2lI'4'C'illl Myers, Gerard Yuoeolu, Jaiek 1':u'kur, Mr. Davis. Wrestling Witli nine lettermen back from the '45 team, Coach Davis formed one of the strong- est grappling teams in L. H. H. S. history. The team was strong in all weights, and won seven meets, tied one, and lost only to the invincible Clearfield Bisons and Tyrone's Eag1es.', The following Seniors wrestled their last for Lock Haven High School: 112 Lbs. . , , Pooch Myers 120 Lbs. ., ..,,. Mart Condo 145 Lbs. .. . Gee Vuocolo 154 Lbs. . .. ,, .. ,..,. Paul Laubach 165 Lbs. ,. ..,. . . ,. .... .. ..... .,,. . ., ...,. Frank Rich, Harold Johnson With the district wrestling championships held in Lock Haven, the most successful tourney in history was held, drawing over 6,000 people in two days. Lock Haven placed three men in the finals: Pooch Myers, 112, Marsdon Condo, 120, and Frank Rich, 165. Myers and Condo were beaten, but Rich, modest farm boy and fine all-around athlete, went through the districts and went on to win the 165 lb. state championship. He was the second man in L. H. H. S. history to win, and no tribute is too high for him to receive. 75 FRANK RICH State Wrestling Champion . .. ' 4 gr I 1' I 76 44 iv X wg A! Ai 'NH 54 Q fm I x L , yr' Elf dl RK Q ' X-Nm, m Nw ' 'M I lg 5 QR N ... ll .... , - .,,., A1 GIRLS' SP0li'l' ,ff V, .. .U A f SH NJ . , J H-A I ? GIRLS' BASKETBALL Q 367' POT SHOTS Iv 'I I' ' I It I T I I'I I T NI A If First Ibm, 1,1-l'i lu Iliglll Maury Shlllmx, Ann Iizxlnlvvli- LWB Ukfntul AL. Aj' Y 'ig 'll 'I 4' mr mr ' ' urn' H Q-V. lilurin Mzwklf-ln, IIIII'Il2lI'2l lim-lx, t nt HIT' M' 'Xml I i hh MH 1 I VI 11 Sn-mnul Ihm M:u'::nr4ft liivkaml. IW: l'mn'm:un. Marv Nlumll Um ' mit IMDB' I ml hum' ' tuumr MIL HN ENUM 4,mlSM, ' In-y, Ann xI1'I'1lI'I1lIl1l. 'l'hir:I lluw NIIIVIUII Fnx, H1-m'gi::mn lim, Imruthy Iiuvln. BOBBY SOX TORCHES First llnw, 1.1-ft tu Iliazht .IIlIlIl'!' Ibim-iz, Ih-In-u Marks, First Huw, Ln-fl lo lligln .I4-rry Alvtilnw-. Jann- Mittel'- Iizltn- Wvlu-r', ling. .loam Irvin. Sn-vnml lion' fIl'ilII IHHIT. .In-:lmw l'I:wI4-r. lh-tty Maria- S4-vmul Huw- Ile-l'1Iv0 Mmurv, l':lt NViIsun, liurlrxlru Milln-r, liuirwl. ltusty Iiamv. .Um-nt Hmptnin, lin-w1'Iy Mill:-r, Molly Angstzldl. 'I'hir4I Iiuwff.ls-r'ry Kvnnm-rf-r. I 78 GIRL' BASKETB LL BELL BOTTOMS 'irst Huw, Imft To Rigrlli Mary NVulv1nnlurf. Patsy l'1-aislvy, I,urx-Hn Shunllv. livfty Sin-xlslmltx. You-nlul limi' Mary liurtimlunn-w, i':1trivi:l M4-Foy, Luis llvkvlljlllv, Mx-lin liivkl-I. Flnird Huw Marilyn Iflhlus, Nmlim- Smith. PUPS First Huw. Lvft. to Iiigllt-miie-rry Ell1'!'illlI'l, Eisiv Mur' plxy. .In Sl'illlyil'I', .Imly Wm-nlu-r. 4-1-oml Row Balrhnrzl Liuse-y, Kzlfin-I4-1-11 Kuna-s. Martha Vmqu-r. 1'hir4l Ram' RUS!-'llllll'j' Se-ve-rixm, ll:-IQ-lu Gl'k'llIlillE9I'. CUBS First How. Imft ln llight .lalllivv Mzlrslmll, Missin- Knlu-tzllx, Ilusn-xnury iinrslnvr. in-vnllnl limi' lizirhilra linynmlnl, Iirhnl Sain-rs, Folia-4-ll tlhl. Kun- Rim-lu-r. 'l'hir1l limi' Milliv imvis. 1 PEPPER BOXES First How, 1,4-ft tn llight lluth Moth-r, .lc-:un Slim-nts, .lnvkiv lwrry, Swmul limi' ilnlly .lulmsmh I-Iliznin-th Kuzurri Sully Wi-:lvl-r, lin-in We-:uw-r. I 5, A GIRL' BASKETB LL LITTLE GIANTS-HEPCATS WILDCATS llrsl How. I.vI't to liigllt 'Doris Howl-r, June- Simpv, I':llri1'i:l - , X- V- ,, H, ,,, ' i , viii-110, lsmmln I'lurT. lmrrivm I.,-mi, ' 'mlitllllfffl' fiflflfinff' fqflfln 'fi' ' 'r' 'hm' 1-mul Ilmv Lois l-'ishn-r. Kitty W1-rl, In-lem-x Tl'0llflllilll, 1 1 ' I 1 ' ' Y , ,jj lhirml Huw .Iuzlnlw'1'lmrhn1, Mildrou Iirn-nu, Shirlvy Snuko-. NEIIIUY N 4 '! IWW' I 3 .M h9 ' ,-11191114 W r- June Zl,mH.r' lin-kslvr. II1-urn-tlxl IFXYIIILYV ,f lnllrth lluw Iizllliln-vu Sll:liT1'r. Sllirlvy Ste-V4-ns, 131-tty 'l'hir1l How f.Ivall1 Funk, Iiwrrn- Vol RILZ, Murlhal We-in-l', H1-zltrivv Amir:-ws. N, ' R H' x Ji UL SOCCER f U'-' L fi , bk! x Fil GIRLS SOCCER 'st Row. Imft to Iligght .lmxlnm Irwin. .Iunii-fl Maxrslulii, Je-rry Ms'Gl1v1-, AIN-rtu Munro, Mary Elin-n Cunser, .lzlnv Mittvrling, Edna Suiors, II:-lon Marks. Sw-nlnl Item' Mary Williams, Milliv Davis. Nam-y Iilvppvr. Marion Fox, Put XViIsun. .izlnivv De-itz, Rusty Kaine-, lizlrlmrn Miller. Thirnl Ilnw IR-g Vuurmaul, Misxin- Kupolun, l'ut xV0llk0!', Ann Mm-Fzlrlallni. Elm-:mor XI4-Vlnsiu-3. .ia-rry Ka-num-rm-r, .I4-zinnv Flush-r, lClsi4- Murphy. Almnmtr lh-verly Miilvr. 80 .,.,......,A.-f Y. V. Y Y F W' T I f 1' , ,, ,E ,,.,-.,r...,. Left to Rig:lnt!IC1:1ino Miller. Dorothy Km-ll. Mary Ellen Cons:-r. Caryl IIoh'm:1n. Malriam Fox Anna Ruth Kane, Verdnn Thomas, Ros-aen1:lry St-verino. Cheerleaders The cheerleaders have finished a most successful season under the tutelage of Mrs. McCloskey and Mrs. Gabel. We are proud to say they have done a very commendable job of leading the student body in the support of our football team. All but three of the members are Seniors. We leave our best Wishes with the squad of next year. 81 1 ii. Q- IIIIIIVIHUH I X S I v ' , ,uf '-ISN, qu H1 -4-Q Li 4.9 5 Cnr. , , NO' Al' HUT 83 84 AUTOGRAPHS fn, wzddfwfgfr Qwyfffww Q..H 'I G P C ADVERTISEMENTS N CONGRATULATIONS ' CLASS OF 1947 REGAL 81 BLUM Jeweler LOCK HAVEN, PENNA. Home of FINE WATCHES AND PERFECT BLUE WHITE Woolrich Woolen Mills WOOLRICH, PA. Manufacturers of Some of the Best DIAMONDS , Outdoor CredIt for Everyone Terms for Every Purse Bertie MoorefD0n't tell me the chicken is no good. I've been cooking for ten years. Lou Christopher-Well, it ought to be done by now. LlNTZ'S CUMMINGS FLORAL COMPANY Greater Values Always FLOWERS for Every Occasion LOCK HAVEN, PENNA. Dial 2321 Just Say Charge It at ZIMMERMAN BROS. M A I L M A N , S Wholesale PRODUCTS the House of Diamonds , At the Monument LOCK HAVEN PA. Grove St. LOCK HAVEN, PA CLASTER'S Fred J. Eisemann - Jeweler Building Supplies i and Structural Steel 31 Bellefonte Avenue K -D' h' k h .lack Welch4You said you paid 35100 for selffte Webe' ld you 1 m I at up y at suit. How come such a ridiculous figure? 5 ' ' D' - f h . David Lockew-I eat loo much. Jamce lem Yep, Om 0 my ead Kate-I thought you were. J. J. NEWBERRY es. co. i STEIN FURNITURE LOCK HAVEN, PENNA. THOMPSON DECORATING CO. Foremost DECORATORS OF BEAUTIFUL HOMES STORE LOCK HAVEN, PA. MYERS 81 SEITLER The Home of GOOD CLOTHES Corner Main and Vesper Streets Compliments of LU B EL LE'S Home of JOAN MILLER JUNIORS Compliments of DR. JOHN DAVIES ADAM C. DICKEY GROS'SMAN'S DISTINCTIVE WOMEN,S APPAREL Pat Gardner-Who gave you that black eye? Dick SeyboldiN0body, I had to fight for it. Donald Stabley-Did you shave? Delmar Decker-Of course, I shaved. Donald-Next time, stand a little closer to the razor. Compliments of WEAVER and PROBST ALLEGHENY 'CREAMERY TIM BULGER, Pro p. FRED E. MILLER Cash Grocer Choice MEATS Phone 3418 314 N. Jay Street WE KNOW HOWH FR UM M 'S Dry Cleaners 86 Dyers Phone 3322 LOCK HAVEN, PA. M en's Wear I o y S Boys' Wear HARDWARE . . For Every Need Paints, Seeds, Fertilizers, Stoves, Roofing, Screen Doors, Follow the trend to Lock Ha1fen's Shopping Center Smith and Winter, Inc. Department Store The Best Place to Shop After All RlTTER'S SPORTING wife, Etc. 150055 Dickey Grugan Hardware VCO., Inc. We Make KEYS Phone 743 Walter Bauer-My dog will eat off your Helen Keister-Your kind of acting won't hand. bring home the bacon. Richard Ardnerf-Thal's exactly what l'm Jeanne Claster-I don't care, I'm a vege- afraid of. tarian. Ask for THE MASON DRUG CO. LOCK HAVEN'S BUS TERMINAL BRIfCK?LEY'S ICE CREAM Dia' 2514 ' A Favorite Dairy Food caRucsAN's Photo supply Home 'Movie Equipment Film and 'Cameras Photo Finishing Bellefonle Ave. LOCK HAVEN, PENNA. Maru-au Myers ADid she give you her hand Mary Keinfffl welll 10 3 hotel f0f H Chfmilf' when you kissed her? and a rest' X l Ruby Peasley--Did you get it? Jack bI'0SSIIl3.I1- --VV Yeah, right across the Mary-I-Well, the bellboy gm the Change and moulh. ihu hotel got the rest. THE FIRST NATIUNAL BANK OF LOCK HAVEN, PA. Q9 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 92 New York and Pennsylvania Co., Inc. Paper and Pulp Manufacturers Mills Located at JOHNSONBURG, PA. LOCK HAVEN, PA. WELLSBORO, N. Y. Father-eWhat did you and Dick talk about last night, dear? Helen Brickley-Oh, we talked about 0 r kitll and kin. be Small Brother-Yeth'm, pop, I heard 'em. Dick seth, Kin I have a kith? and Helen th, Yeth you kin. DOLLY SHOP Cloildreniv and junior? Wear -r Gifts Home of Better Shoes Style - Comfort - Long Wearers BOTTORF BROS. Largest Shot' Store in Clinton County X-RAY SHOE FITTING 115 E. Main St. LOCK HAVEN, PA. LOCK HAVEN TRUST CO. S Member of the Federal Reskrve BLOOMSBURG MILLS, mc. VALLEY OIL 4 and GAS COMPANY G hdhllhkh 1 I lyp h hdO lIy p d K SHOP Theaters . . R. L. SMITH V SHADLEAS 'S't FURNITURE co. Newest iff Appliances - Floor Coverings FURNITURE Everything for the Home and 227 1-1. Main sm. LOCK HAVEN, PA APPLIANCES , Phone 3291 334 E A RENOVO PA 94 WIRE 'SCREENING ALUMINUM 'BRONZE 'COPPER PLASTIC STEEL EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OE 1947 o Manufactured by PENNWOVEN, IN C Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. Makers 0 f RADIO TUBES CATHODE RAY TUBES INCANDESCENT LAMPS FLUORESCENT LAMPS FIXTURES AND ACCESSORIES ELECTRIC DEVICES 5 Plants in PENNSYLVANIA, MASSACHUSETTS, WEST VIRGINIA, KENTUCKY, NEW HAMPSHIRE, NEW YORK, and OHIO Peggy Beckwith--Where's the stationery, hotel? Please? Peggy--Certainly not, I'm paying S10 ,lean Aurand-Are you a guest of this day. 1 WOLF FURNITURE CO 3 I l LOCK HAVEN, PA. Your Plumber E I i' Francie's Beauty Shop Phone 724 115 Mill St. 96 . . l Everything for the Family Table l Compliments of When, Where, and How l You Want It Lock Haven Bowling Alleys l . l D A sc S Sohmer's Food Market l ALE NGSTADT ON l LOCK HAVEN, PA. l phone 2.9232 BROWN'S BOOT SHOP W S +Y S P E N N Y ' S F..f,.fllf fo. ill iii Family Moderately Priced Toni Parker-You said if I'd marry you, Carol Hanna-Aren't you afraid you'll lose you'd be humbly grateful. Control of your Car. Tedgwelli what of il? Harriet Kyle-Constantly, lim two installa Toni-Y0u're not-you,re grumbly hateful. ments behind already. FI RESTO N E 2 STORES Compliments of GARDEN rims TH Home and Auto F Accessories Main and Jay Sts. Phone 3613 97 Z fi it all f ex 7 f'x'fl'n, t GI ' ,f u g X , 1 I f i wwf PREP' SPECIAL LE?t0N S Q NOW FREE soon! 'B' S 'i'ii wif' 1' ' 4: tx, ca ig t 554.-fgx, lesson with 53 photos. Q ' X Many inter- . estihg facts. ,g Free at our l v office! nf' asf- Home Out.. INTRODUCTORY FLIGHT L MANY SOLO AFTER JUST A FEW HOURS' INSTRUCTION! You don't need a knack for flying to learn in a Piper Cub. Most of today's pilots earned their wings in this good, safe plane, and you can, too! Our government-licensed instruc- tors and complete facilities make every minute of your instruction a real pleasure. For a limited time we are offering an introductory flight lesson at this special rate. Here's your chance to see how easy flying really is. Take ad- vantage of this offer now! EARN TO FLY NOW! Cub Haven Flying Service MUNICIPAL AIRPORT LOCK HAVEN PA HOWARD GRAVES, Mgr. phone 711 Ext 2 98 T H E H U B Lock Haven's Largest Clothing Store Headquarters for WOOLRICH Sport and Hunting Clothes TORSELL'S SHOE SERVICE The Oldest but Still the A Most Modern Shoe Repair Service in che City Always Dependable Phone 3425 Bellefonte Ave. LOCK HAVEN, PA. City Office Supply Store Books, Stationery, Magazines, Greet- ing Cards, Lending Library, School and Office Supplies, Victor and Blue- Bird Records, Popular Sheet Music, Century Edition, Stringed Instru- ments and Full Line of Musical Instruments K. W. HASSINGER Lock Haven Steam Laundry DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS Last summer, Dave Weaver wrote home from Cincinnati. No mon, no fun, your son.', Mr. Weaver sent a telegram back. How sad, too bad, your dad.', Miss Dickey-Gloria, can you use the word analyze for us? Gloria Macklem-My friend, Anna, says she never makes love, but, oh, how analyze. H EN RY'S RESTAURANT BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF 1947 RICKER'S FLOWER SHOP SCHWARZ STORE Dealer in Wallpaper, Paints, Glass Picture Framing, and Electrical Supplies Dial 2163 The W. T. GRANT 'CO. is interested in the endeavors of the LOCK HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL 99 VISI R IUIES General Armatur Executive 0I7ices: Mill Hall, Pa. UN is a distinguishing characteristic of one who is determined to accomplish a deli nite objective. You, who this year have been gradu ated, have vision-directed objectives . . . law, medicine, science, or business. Companies, too, have vision which de velops managerial, engineering, produc- tion and sales abilities to create, pro- duce, and sell products that are dis- tributed internationally. These abili- ties assure pre-eminent quality. General Armature is directed by men of vision, imagination and know-how suf- ficient to create products accepted for their outstanding quality Wherever mo- tor vehicles are operated throughout the world. e 8. Manufacturing Co. Factories: Lock Haven, Pa., Mill Hall, Pa. 100 JM 'LH' Q42 'W' 6 :M o if wi? ' f x '- :.4'77W '.T'K 1!PHg,smQ? 4e f .. 1 L.--f Q: z::, Q,,Sf...,. ii. may Q..-1azf2.. .s.f?sxf 'E 2,4 42 ,. - -:?' N:1h15gf'.,'- .5 1 ans