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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1941 volume:

-v1,eLgQa: 17' S :MALE . , JI., A 3 ,- 1 J - ,,. ri , v ,. -4 Lv V lv: .HA . -1-I. 5, v., A nm ff- 1 1 -1114 r i. .4, wc. V .N -- V., ..g. Nt-...,q. , , , . My ..'. . .. WT-:sp , A- if . -. j,-4. -' ' 11. .fl ,f lv- ' . , 3 L 1 x . A . 1 . ,,,, . ,rr - -.P H' .'.,'.1Q,' , ,1.. X. 1.-sin-, ., 1 -- ,.-- - f mi, IF A f ll . , W. ':-jill 'f ,J ': ,1 . H X xi.- 'FTQ D., . LW f1'.'1.' '. X V . ? ,, - ' fl N .-Q9 .',, A ' I ' 1-' 1 J H in if ,111 .1 A , ,rl HJ P' ,. , A , -v ,, . J . . ., 1 1 ,X 'rs A ' ff: THE ZETTE THE SENIUH CLASS UF THE LUCK HAVEN HIGH SIIHUUL LUCI4 HAVEN, PENNSYLVANIA I 941 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Pledge Allegiance to of America, and to the Republic Nation lndivisible with the Flag' ot' the United States for XVhieh It Stzmdsg One Liberty and Justice for All. I THE F UULTY Q . , l A I SUPERINTENDENT AND PRINCIPALS ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Lvff U1 lUlIIli '-I- F- l'll'lP'I'l'IlllIIll -Hlllwrixltvmla-llt I.:-ft to Iliarhtfhlrs. Iluln-rt. I-'. I.nwr4-luvv lbralnmiiu uf Sn-lumls. IIIVICIIINIIII l'uIIa-1:4-, .MILL Vnlumlxin I'ni- EIIIJIISII. Illn-km-Il Vnivnfrsity. A.IL: I'm1lxsyIvnluia1 Stun vursity, .I.M, John D. lf0K'k -l'l'IIIl'ilNI1 of Junior Colle-1.10. llretvllelx Ii. IIickuy-Emxlisll, Luck Ilnvc Iliuh Sn-lxoul. I'n-luxnylvmnin Stun- l'uIl1-9.71-. A,ll., A.M. Smtv Te-m-lu-rs 1'o1If-gs-, Ii. S.: lim-km-II l'nivs-rxity. Mm llmumn I. Ilun-In ffI'rIn1-ipal of Soniur High Hvhnul. Fniversify uf Arkansas. I. Vinvent Imvis-I-I ontIn1 I rullliIIn uml Ilalrslmll l'uIIc-go. AJS.: Ihn-kuvll I'lli- l'0lll'II. Iiiulmzy. I'ln1:Iislx, I'hy. Hou., I'nive-rsity of Nntrn vs-rsity. .I.M. Ilnmv. ILS. IIIIIII IIIII'kl'tf fEIIH'IISIl, Lm-Ii Iluu-n Stalin HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT In-ft to Ilight Iflliznbvtln I,IttIr-lmlvs Iluule- Evo- nmnivs, Iloml I'oIIeg.:1-, ILS. llutlx E. IIvmIrim'ks4 Ilunn- I'1n-mmlnim-N, l'm-nnsylvnniu State l'uIl1-,an-, ILS. 'l'e:u'I1erN l'uIIe-ge, ILS. IN-ssu E. Hrossn-r Assistant I'rim-ipul, Ns-niur llisxll. I'In::IisIl. 1'a-nnsylvnniu Stat: t'ullvL:'v. AJS., AAI. AGRICULTURE Left tu Iliulnff-Ilouulfl l'm-lmsylvaulin Stn te l'uI1m-31.54-, Agriculture-, Luvk Iluvm-n PUIIIINYIVZIIIIII State Uulle-gc, DEPARTMENT M. IIQIVII-'NfA11I'It'lIItIll'P ILS. II. Conlvy llnye-sa Stule '1'vau'lu-rs L'uII03:c ILS., BLS. 6 THE P GULTY , Q' VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT First Huw, L1-ft to Ilight-Frwlvrin-k S. l'1e-tvIwr- IIs-ual nf tlw Imlllstrinl Dt'DIlI'flIlt'llI, Blvcllalxlival Drawing, l'vnnsylv:n1i:1 Staltv t'nIl1-gn-. ILS.. John lf. BIIIIQPQEII- ulislx. Ilistury, Tc-unix-1 Cuau-lx. St. I l'ZlIIt'IS Volln-ge, A.Ii.: l't'IIlISj'lVIlIlIll State lfolleuv. W. I . xI1l0IIX'V0t'IlYIUIIIII Auto Shop, University uf I'ittshnrg:h. Churlvs Unllalmnf Ixulustrinl Arts, Vm-:xtimml Ifluprlisln, I'ennsylvaniu Stutt- Vnllf-grr-, ILS. Svn-mul IlnWf.I. A. Miller-NVrn'stlil1g: l'uzI1'll. Englisll. Sm-iq-m-4-. Lon-k Ilave-n Stntef 'l'c-nm-lu-rs l'nIlog1-, ILS.: Vui- vn-rsity nt' I'iftshurg:h. M.I4IaI. NVxlltn-r t', I.:-vim---Suviul S1-it-In-1-. XVIISIIIIIJIIOII null .IL-fft-rsou Polls-ge, ILS. Uhalrh-s I'. NIOPIISXIISOII7-Xvlwllfihllill XVoncIworkin::, IIPIIIISXIVIIIIIII St:lt1-l'nllv::n-. I'IcIw:lr1I M1-Iym-rs--Assistmxt Femtlnlll f'n:lc'l1. I'm':ltiul1:1I Matin-mutim-s, II':lsI1il1g'tnn and .In-ffvrsmx, ILS. ,ti I-nl Edu SUPERVISORS vution, Iinslwtlmll t'u:u'l1, East Strmnlsluur Stats- 'I'e-as-Iwrs Unllvgv, ILS. Garth KI4-4-Inu-rglnstru mental Musin-, Luck Haw-n State 'I'e-an-lu-ral l'ullvp.t- M. Elvau t'he-ste-r Dirk-Sll Mus. H. : linvkm-ll ur L4-:Itlwrs---Wmllvlfs I'IlXSIL'Ill Idalm-utinn. West State- 'I'f-at-lwrs Uullvgre, ILS. I.nwrvnn-s- pervisur ut' Mllsiv, Music. Nvw York I'nivf-rsitx Itlmvn Uullpgv nf NIIISIP. Marion Pnrsls-yfArt Vniversity, A.II.g Luck I-Invon Siam- 'l'v:u'lurx Poll:-gn-, l'vlmsyIvnni:l Stzltv tTolIs-910. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT SCIENCE DEPARTMENT In-ft tu I!igI1tfMnIml V. IiInir+I r4-llvll. History. Imft to lliglxf-f-Glu' I.. 1'11lnmillgs---l'Iu-Inistry amd Spanish, Ilm-km-IIUniversity. A.II. Llu-illm-'15, Svnllen l'hysivs. Emlinhuru State Tvalvlwrs t'ulle-pw. ILS.: f Latin, Iddinlmro 'I's-:ln-In-rs Uullvuv, AlIvg.:he-ny Vol- t'uInmlvin Ifnive-rsity. l'vx1nsyIt'unin Stntv Valli-5:1-. I4-ge-, Iillvlulc-ll l'nivt-rsity. ILS. Max II, I TlIIllIll-'fUI0lUll'Y. I'nive-rsity uf l'ittshurg:lx. ILS.: tfollunluin Fniversity, AAI.: l'o-nnsylvnxmin Stunts Fnllmre. Left tu lii:.:'lxt7l'l1estvr IS. Yiw-llllivkifllx-xl'r4 PIIXSI THE F CULTY MATHEMATIC DEPARTMENT HISTORY DEPARTMENT Le-t't to lttgttt---Allie-rt lt. Ilauke. Mutln-inntivs. 'Nfl ill llitJllfgl'llH!'lf'S 'l'- lllllrer-mllisirrry. Luvk Stxlte Polls-gt-, ILS.: l't'lIIINylVlIIIl2I Starts-t't1Ilt-ge. ILS.. Iluven State 'l's-in-ltr-rs t'ulIetIP. ll-S. Slim E. Iivvli--M ILS. Mnrgnrvt Zintlel-WMntltt-tmttivs, SQ'I'tIL'll5t-' Uni- HHN' of UINYUTJ' U+'IHll'fllH'Uf- lllliV4 l'NlU' 'lf PNN' versity, A.II.: IfII1'liIN'II University. Iluruld E. Fig- lfllriill. A112 Ulll'lillf'll lilliVl l'NiYY- A-M. Ullllll' U. I1lPN'f51lllll!'IlIllIl1'N. Itnxniltnn t'oltt-1:4-. ILS.: Puwvll Ilarris---Sm-int Studies. Lnek Iluven State 'IH-nt-lu-rs lvIIIV1'I'Nlfj', M.IG1l. Pullegrv, ILS.: filllllllllllil University, AAI. COM :vt ERCIAL DEPARTMENT CORA B. SUITER Typing mul Shorthanrl Rochester Business Institute, B.C.S.g Bueknell Uni- versity, A.B., A.M. MARTHA J. GEORGE Shorthand anrl Typing Bowling Green Business University, A.C.A., A.B. REBECCA CILLESPIE Librarian, Lock Haven State Teachers College, Harvard Uni- versity. .l. ARLINGTON PAINTER Bookkeeping Washington and Lee University, A.B.g University of Richmond, I...L.B. LILIAN M. ADAMS Teacher of English Emeritus Lock llaven State Teachers College, Columbia Uni versity. CLARA E. WAGNER Teacher of History Emeritus Lock Haven State Teachers College, B sity nf Pennsylvania. LAURA E. LEITZEL Deceased fl Luck Haven State Teachers College. Pennsylvania State College. 5.5 Univer FUR Ullllsrs HE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-one extends to those who peruse these pages most sincere greetings and earnest hope that this edition may prove significant. We have chosen 'LPatriotism for the GAZETTE theme this year in an endeavor to express our consciousness regarding the world in which we live. We realize that the preparations of our high school days will find a strenuous testing ground in the exigencies of the future. We are ready to serve and to prove ourselves, knowing that in whatever capacity this service might be made manifest, our citizenship, loyalty and honest patriotism cannot be regarded lightly. May the fervent desires of this graduating class to make a worthy contribution to its nation be fulfilled and help to bring that wiser day when order is resolved from chaos, and war will have been supplanted with a worthy peace. THE EDITOR. '53 B 0 O K I B 0 O K I I Senior Class Literary B O O K I I I Clubs and Organizations B 0 O K I V B 0 O K V Athletics Features Snapshots H-1, fi - x -'L -MQ. : rf'-v. Y f, .A I , ww.. 1.'E' ,- Z Z 2 5 A , ' 1rvvx Esgg?a giigagggf 27 s X. f ' X51 ffm 7 H-.X 4' , H0016 ., .,.... .. .... .-- I Senior Class Hgggem E c5AZE77E f94fQ39 i53QWF 'ml 0 X X SENIOR CLASS ANNE HAMILTON ROBERT WISE - RosE MINNIE PRoBsT ALLEN MOTTER - OFFICERS 10 President V ice President - Secretary - Treasurer LUSETTA E. ALLISON cclducyu Lock Haven Dramatics Club Ig Sub-Deb Club 2, Craft Club 25 O. T. S. A. 3, 43 Bobcat Stall 4g Hi-News Editor 4. JAMES S. ANDRUS ..Jim,, Lock Haven Band I, 2, 3, 4, President 4g Class Secretary 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 43 Banking Council 1, 4: District Band 3, 4, District Orchestra 43 State Band 4g All Masters Band 4. VINCENT ASTOLF Vince Lock Haven That Girl Patsy , Children's Crusade for Children Peace Pag- eant 3. JACK BANCHART Shorty McElhattan O. T. S. A. 2, 3, 4. is? Xf 5 QGAZETTE 1,941 :Sm BETTY M. AN DRUS ..Bet,. Lock Haven Cheerleader 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, Banking Council 45 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4. ROBERT ANKNEY Unk Lock Haven BETTY AURAND Lock Haven RICHARD BAIRD Lil' Abner Lock Haven 432 KU ll: T lla-X l,3, 4. 3 tl, GA 25775 1941 E X' M, N4 V BERNADINE BARNARD Beech Creek' Tri-Ili-Y 1, 2. WALTER BARNER W,.1r' Lock llaven lli-Y l: Wrestling 1, 2. M lCI..Vl N BART'll0I.0lVl EW Midge Lock Haven Football Manager l, 2, 3g Wrest- ling l. 2. 3g Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BAUMAN Bob Lock Haven 12 ROY BARNARD Lock Haven Cheerleader 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2 Cooking Club 1. EVELYN BARRETT Susie Lock Haven Hostess Club 1. MARSHALL BAUGHMAN Bo,-xfy' Lock Haven Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4g Hi-Y Basketball 4g Rifle Club 1: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 1, 2 JOHN BEAM Joe Gout Lock Haven EUGENE H. BECKENBAUGH ..Becky,, Flemington Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2. RICHARD A. BOLOPUE .fBud,, Lamar Rifle Club 2g Wrestling 4. FAYE BOWES Lock Haven Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 4. GENE BOYCE ulalfel' Flemington Glee Club 3, 43 Football 3g O. T S. A. 3, 4. , f .seg EMS i 2 GAZETTE X941 ' avi: x 1,5 A as LOUISE BOLOPUE ..Lou,, Blanchard O. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH BOWE Betty Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer lg Hi-News Reporter 4g Choral Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 4g Hi-News Editor 43 Reporters Club lg Dra- matics Club l. 4, President l: Me, Him and ln: l'That Girl Patsy g GAZETTE Stall 3, 4g Host- ess Club 1: Banking Council 2. FRED BOWMAN Frizz Mill Hall JOYCE E. BRIDGENS uloyv Lock Haven Cheerleader 1, 2g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. I if GA 25775 1941! E gm!! mx ff' ' T ' i ffl, Ili. in tl 'ni I f ,arf ' , , --fi. KENNETH BROWNLEE ..K00f,, Lock Haven Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Stage Com- mittee That Girl Patsy. DONALD BRYERTON ..Bud,, Lock Haven Hi-Y 1: Band 1. CHARLES CARTER Pete Lock Haven Fnotball 1, 2, 3, 4. GRAYCE MAREE CHAMBERS Potts Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4g Basketball 1, 3: lli-News Editor 4g Spanish Club 4. 14 1X CERALDINE BRYAN acerryu Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y lg Basketball 1, 24 Host- ess Club lg French Club 3, 43 Fig- ure Skating Club 4. DORA MAE BURKETT Dommie Lock Haven R. D. Tri-Hi-Y 1: Dramatics 1: Sewing Club lg Basketball 2: O. T. S. A. 2, 3, 4. CALVIN C. CASSELBERRY Cass Luck Haven Hi-Y 1, 3, 4g Debating 2, 3. 4: Golf 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 24 Orches- tra lg Social Relations Committee 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2. ALLEN CHAPMAN Wane Lock Haven R. D. Track 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1.12. FREDERICK B. CLARK .Tredn Blanchard Hi-Y 3. MORTON CLASTER Mort Lock Haven MARIAN COFFEY .Token Lock Haven R. D. Tri-Hi-Y lg No Wedding Bells for Men: That Girl Patsy : O. T. S. A. 2, 3, 43 Hi-News Editor 4. EUGENE ZERBY Lock Haven GAZETTE X Ego Ex 5 XQ- L K , N .4 I R .941 2455: as as LOUISE CLARK Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g French Club 1, 2, President lg No Wedding Bells for Me , That Girl Patsy. MILLARD CLYMER Bill Lock Haven R. D. 0. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1. MILTON COHEN ..Milky,, Luck Haven Hi-Y 2. MAE CONAWAY Beech Creek Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 1 15 .2412 ill , .F , 42 YU GA 25775 1941 E if it we SH IRLEY COOK Cookie Flemington Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4: Dramatics Club 4g Choral Cluh 1, 23 Class Play 23 Class President 2g Makeup Committee That Girl Patsy. CARL L. Dt-:WALD Dcc ' Lock Have-n Football 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Cl:-c Club 4. PHYLLIS R. DUFF Phil,' lVlcElhattan 0. T. S. A. 2, 4: Choral Clull 2: lli-News Editor 4. BARBARA DUCAN Dixie Fle-inington French Cluh 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Prvsident 23 0. T. S. A. 3, 4. 16 BETTY JANE CHUM Janie , Lock Haven 0. T. S. A. 2, Choral Club 1, 2g lli-News Editor 4. lli-Y 0 T JACK DICE Diver lNlcElhattan 1. 2, 3.44 O. T. S. A. 2.3,4 BETTY J. DUFFEY uBetu Lock Haven S. A. 1, 2: lli-News Editor 4 ROBERT DUNLAP ..B0b,, B1-och Creek ROBERT S. DU PREE ..Duke,, Lock Haven Band 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD M. EBERHART, JR. Eddie Lock Haven Ili-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2g Band l 2 3 4 sos' JOHN EMINHIZER Emmy Lock Haven Hi-Y 13 Basketball 33 Rifle Club 1. RAY FETTERMAN Butch Mill Hall Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, o. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. i Gfizerrg A941 Y fi if N x5,X E px-gl! -:S :gm MARY JANE EARON ujuljayn Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 43 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Dra- matics Club 1, 4: Reporters Club lg Me, Him and I , No Wed- ding Bells for Me , Student Di- rector That Girl Patsy , Basket- ball l, 2, 3, GAZETTE Staff 3, 4: Chapel Pianist 4: French Club 3: Ili-News Editor 4. WILLIAM J. EBERHART, JR. Ebbie Lock Haven Basketball 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, 3, 4. WILLIAM M. EYER Beech Creek Cooking Class 1, Hi-Y 1, 23 Foot- ball 1, 3, 4, Rifle Club 23 0. T. S. A. 4. RICHARD ZIEGLER Dick Lock Haven if GA 25775 A941 E NJ 61 ak 213 tt: 2 xii' .7: , z ' fo. ' 'XeNXx EDWARD FOYE Big Ed Lock llaven R. D. Funtlnall l, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 Cleef Club 2, 3, 43 Track Managr'r,2: Nu Wvtlflingz Bm-'lls for MP.l, ANNA GALBRAITII ullfllffl Luck llaveu llaskvtlxall 1.4: Tri-lli-Y l. 4: lli- Nvws Erlitur 4. IIARLEN E GARDNER Bvvrlt Crvvk BETTY RUTH GRA MLEY liern1 Luck lluvvn Iiaskvtlwall 4g lli-Nvws Editor 4. I 18 'a I FRANK FREDERICK ..G00ge,. Luck Haven Hi-Y 1, 3, 4g Wrestling 3. 43 Clem Clulm 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 1, 2. NORMAN ZIM MERMAN g'Frenf'h-Vu Lock llawn GAZE'I 1'E Staff 3, 4: Hi-Y 1. 4g Track lg Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Orcltes tra 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Lab Assis tant 1, 2. 3, 4g That Girl Patsy , Dratnativs Club 4. DONALD GEHRET Spirz,' Lock llaven Basketball 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, Ll-3 Class Trva:+urPr 2. THOMAS GRENINGER Lm-k Haven S MACK GRAY Mark Lock Haven Band 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Rifle Club 2. ALBERT GRUGAN .SAF Lock Haven Hi-Y 2: Orchestra 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3. 4. District Band 3, 4, District Orchestra 4, State Band 4, All Master Band 4, Vice President 4, Spanish Club 4. KENNETH HACER Ken Flemington Hi-Y 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2. CARL HAMBERCER Hannity Luck Haven Band 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 3, Glee Club 1 2 3 ss- x iC3AZETTE X941 i xl j,g 6' kgs x TN 4 l Nr 1 ,sg , X j ,.t x xx HAZEL GRIEB Hazie O. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, H1-News Editor 4. JOHN GUMMO Tricky Monument CHARLES HALLETT -fmt Charlton ANNE HAMILTON ..Anney,, Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hostess Club 1, Dramatics Club 4, Social Relations Committee 4, GAZHTTI-1 Staff 3, 4, No Wedding Bells for Me , Business Manager That Girl Patsy , Cheerleader 3: Fig- ture Skating Club 4, Class Trea- surer 3, Class President 4, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, 3, 4. ff, 955 Q ll, GA ZE 775 1941 Z ffl' ,K- W4 fs NAOIVII IIANNA fflifffsy- Luck IIavf'n Tri-Ili-Y lg Banking Council 4. W l FRANCIS IIARTZELL SIil1lfy Lock Ilave-n Ili-Y I, 2. 3. 4. 'I'rs-asurvr 4: Wrcstling 1, 2, 3. 4: GI:-u Club 2. 4. CA'I'III'IRINE IIAZZARD KuIic ' Leu-k llavf-n Cluaral Club 4g Tri-Ili-Y 1, 43 Basketball 1, 4. TIIONIAS IIECKEL Buzz Caslunvu 0. 'l'. S. A. l. 2. 3. 43 Hi-Y 15 Ilramalivs Club 4: SIit'Il'Il Club 3: Fnutball 3. 43 Figure Skating Club 4: Ili-Ns-ws Eflitur 4. 20 MILDRED HARMAN ,1rr1f.-A-qv Art Cunmiittc-v f'That Girl Patsyvg Tri-IIi-Y 1. 2. 4g Basketball 1, 2 3, 4: Ili-News Editor 4. PA ULYN E IIAWKINS Fully Lock Ilavvn 1: Dvbating 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4 Figure Skating Club 4g Clmral Club 1. ANNA IIECKEL Lovk Haven Baskvlball 1. 2: Choral Club 1 Tri-Ili-Y 1. 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM L. HENDERSON. JR. FIvtrh.er I uolIlalI 1, 2, 3, 43 Ili-Y 1, 3, 4 Wrvslling 3. Drumalics Club 13 Hostess Club 1 9 MARGARET M. HOFFMAN apeggyv Lock Haven KENNETH B. HOY ..Kenny,, Lock Haven R. D. H1-Y 2, 3, 4g O. T. S. A. 2, 3, 4: Student Director, No Wedding Bells for Meng Social Relations Committee 4, Hi-News Editor 4, Skating Club 4. JOHN H. HUNTER ftjohlmyu Beech Creek 0. T. S. A. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2. THOMAS INGRAM Salona R GA Z5 T75 f94f 5.31-1 42 6 , ff Efsel-:xxx YE xii 5- nl .x lxx 4x RAYMOND HOUSEKNECHT ..Ray,, Lock Haven R. D. O. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE HUNTER Beech Creek Hi-Y 13 Band 1, 2. HOWARD W. HURD ..H0wdy,, Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Social Re- lations Committee 43 GAZETTE Staff 3, 4. BERNARD D. IRVIN Barney Q Beech Creek R. D. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4g O. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g No Wedding Bells for Me , That Girl Patsy. 21 GA Z5 7 TE 1941 Z figaryf lx x DOROTHY A. KAMMERER vow Lock Haven Dramalics Club 13 Tri-Hi-Y lg Basketball 1. 3, 43 Tumbling 3. HARRY KELLEY Kelley Flemington C DOROTHY KEPLER Batty Lock Haven Tri-lli-Y 1: 0. T. S. A. 1, 23 Bub- eal Staff 4. MARGllICRl'l'E KNECIIT Nagy Mill Hall O. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l. 2. 4: Tri-lli-Y lg llustess Club 1. HAROLD KEEN Fuzzle Lock Haven C. RICHARD KEMMERER Fat Lock Haven Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g District Band 3, 4-g Slate Band 43 All Masters Band 4. RUTH KLING Ruthie Lamar O. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD KRESS srDonvs Lock Haven R. D. 0. T. s. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 1, 25 Class Presi- dent 3g Class Secretary 23 Basket- ball 2, Hi-News Editor 4. ALBERT LACHAT Tunga'! Lock Haven Football 1, 2. WILLIAM H. LEE Elmer Lock Haven Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Gul-:TTB Staff 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4, President 1, 4, Secretary 3. JOSEPH LONG Flemington Glee Club 3, 4g O. T. S. A. 3, 4. ELEANOR LOVE Sisie Lock Haven R. D. Tri-Ili'Y 1, 24 O. T. S. A. 1, 2 3 4 . . 'V RA. xx xxx X QQ?-,144 xxx R GA ZE TT5 1941 , 4 GERALDINE LAUBACH 1 sscerryn Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Choral Club 4. ALLAN W. LINCLE Dinghy, Beech Creek Hi-Y 4, Glee Club 3. 5: .I UDSON LONG ujudu Lock Haven Hi-Y 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2g Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. NADINE LUDLOW ..Dene,, Flemington 23 ig, W . PM .f Q, GA 25775 1941 5 155' 5 140, V1 XX Wll.l.lAlVl L. Llll'0l.D Hill Lock llavvn Rifle Club 2, Biology Laboratory Assistant 25 Nothing But the 'l'ruth g That Girl Patsy. MARY MARCONI iKKar!9 Castanru U. T. S. A. I. 2. 3. 4. .l ICANE MAURER Wtxtblricll l rt-nvlt Club 1, 2, Treasurer 23 Choral Club 35 Ili-News lftlilor 4. MARILOUISIC McAl.l,lSTlCR W'c'zzf'r Look Haven Choral Club 1, 43 Mixed Chorus l, 43 Tri-lli-Y 1, 2, 45 Basketball I: Make-up Dirvctor No Wed- tling Bells for Me. 24 JACK MAPSTONE Slim Lock Haven ANTHONY J. MASORTI Tony Castanva Football 1. 2, 3. 43 Wrestling 1. 2 3, 4: Track 1. 2, 3, 43 0. T. S. A 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD MCALLISTER Mack Lock Haven PEGGY ANN McCLOSKEY ..l,idge., Lock Haven Reporters Club lg Choral Club 2, 3, 4-g Hi-News Editor 4. RICHARD McCLOSKEY ..Rgd., McElhattan JANE MCCILL Cattie Lock Haven Hostess Club 1. WILLIAM G. McGINNESS Dirty Bill Farrandsville 0. T. S. A, 3. 4: F. F. A. 2. 3. HENRY MELLINGER Dulch Lock Haven R. D. Football 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 33 O. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g F. F. A. 2, 3: Hi-News Editor 4. i GAZETT5 f94f' Nxt : eff' A -s -. N xs, Ente l 4 2' ,. , 4' QQ-:Hells X g x . Q 'A p -QQ CERALDINE MCGILL ujerryu Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 13 Basketball 13 Hi- News Editor 4. MARJORIE MCCILL Margie Salona Choral Club 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Basketball 29 Hi-News Editor 4, Class Vice President 2g That Girl Patsyug The Chintz Col- tagef' JAMES MCLAUCHLIN Jimmy Lock Haven Track lg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. MARY LOUISE MICHELE Weize Lock Haven Basketball 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader l, 2, 3. I 25 If ,L kt, GA 25775 X94-'X E if MS- PAUL MILLER Hardy Lock llaven Football 1. 2, 3, 4, lli-Y 4, lli-Y Basketball Champions 4. MARIE MOODLER Susie-QU Allison Township O. T. S. A. l, 2, 3, 4. VERA MORDER Lock llaven Tri-lli-Y 1, 4. ALLEN M. MOTTER Sparky Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Sofrzial Re- lations Committee 43 GAZETTE Staff 3, 4g Class Secretary 1: lli-Y 1. 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 4: lll-News Editor 4. 26 WALTER MILLER 4fWalt,y Lock Haven Football 1, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Track 15 Boys' Cooking Club 1 Glee Club 4. MARIE V. MOORE Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1, 23 Drumatics Club 1 Basketball lg Sketch Club 3 Banking Council 4. RACHEL MORCRET Rae Farrandsville O. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, O. T. S. A Basketball 4. RAYMOND D. MOTTER, JR. ..-,apo Lock Haven JONATHAN C. MUNRO ..J0hnny,, Woolrich F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Vice President 1, 3, O. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN NICHOLS 4sKatev, Lock Haven Choral Club 1, 2, 35 Basketball 4g lli-News Editor 4. LOIS E. OHL Annie Woolrich Tri-Hi-Y lg French Club 3, 43 Hi- News Editor 43 O. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR EUGENE PACKER Art Monument liotrball Manager 2, 3, O. T. S. 3 it XAEMSEX i GAZETTE 19414 A N JEAN C. NEFF Lock Haven Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2g Hi-Y 1, 2. A VADA v. NIx0N Lock Haven Class President lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4, Choral Club 43 Basketball 13 So- cial Relations Committee 2, 3, 4. LEO OHLSSON Lee Lock Haven R. D. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE ELEANOR PACKER Minnie Mill Hall Dramatic Club 1, 6'No Wedding Bells for Me , Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g O. T. S. A. 2, 3, 4, Hiking Club 1, Hi-News Editor 4. 27 5 Q, 1 C-mzfrrf 1941? ,EE- fiq RW I A-4- N fi' r ,Q 1 15314 ' I 09 fl... f 1 - 'C , 347 f .- Nav l I l CERALDINE PEDDICREE jerry Luck Haven W Re-porters Club lg Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4. v10l.1a'r PETER -flu-1.- B1-1-ch Crevk 'l'l'i-lli-Y l. 2g 0. T. S. A. 3. 4. fIllARl.liS PHOENIX Chris Lm-k llavvn HARRY ll. PINGE. JR. Hugo l,m'k llavvn Baslwlball l. 2, 3g Football 3. 4: lli-Y lg Tumbling l, 2, 3, 4. 1 28 rw EDNA PETERS ..1,Me,, Lock Haven ARLENA PHILLIPS 'flew Lamar 0 1. s. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LEON PIATT Elmer Lamar 1OTQA1 Rifle Club 2. 3,13 . .-. 2 4 3. Hn-Y NORMAN POORMAN Castane'-a 13 0. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL POORMAN ..Aggie,, Lock Haven Football l. 2, 3, 4. CHARLES PRINCLE Chase Lusk Run O. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS G. PROBST Lock Haven R. D. 0. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSE MINNIE PROBST Min Lock Haven GAZETTE Staff 2, 3, 4, Social Re- lations Committee 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, 4, Vice President 3, Class Secretary 4, Student Council 1, President 1, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 1, President 4, Dramatic Club 1, 4, No Wedding Bells for Me , Me, Him and l , Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 4, Bob- cat Staff 4. QGAZETU-5 X941 Args :Sax ALBERT J. POREMSKI Abie Lock Haven Football 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Wrest- ling Manager 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, F. F. A. 3, No Wedding Bells for Me , O. T. S. A. 2. MARGARET M. PRINGLE scMargvs Lusk Run O. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LYELL PROBST Lock Haven HAROLD T. QUICG Mill Hall R. D. O. T. S. A. 2, 3, 4, That Girl Patsy. ,411 ., A ,-if 1 27,53- 4315 4. GA Zfrrf 1941 E if .9 If M JUNE QUIGGLE Lock Haven Choral Club 1, 2: Senior Class Play Commilteeg Basketball 2, 3, BETTY RAE RANDECKER Emu Luck Haven PAUL REESE Luck Haven WILLIAM RICKARD Bill Luck Haven Football 2. 30 LOUIS B. RADER Louie Lock Haven Cashiers Club 1, 2. DALE RAUCH Whitey Lock Haven MEDA REINARD Lock Haven LOUIS RICKER Louie', Lock Haven Football 1. EDWIN RITTER ..Ed.. Lock Haven Hi-Y 1: Dramatics Club 1, Rifle Club 2. EARL D. ROBB S1're1ul1all Flemington PEARL M. ROYER Pale Lock Haven R. D. 0. T. S. A. l, 2, 3, 4-g Hi-News Editor 43 Choral Club 1, 2, 4. RICHARD SARVEY Dick Lock Haven Football l. 2. 3, 4g Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3. i GA Z5 fn-3 f94f I l ,, 31 ...Q xx I . g fi ififf' XJYMQS A Q 3 X 4 3 5 ,af Z' ,Q .Q QCQQQIQX S Q st' A- RICHARD ROACH Rifle Lock Haven Hi-Y 1. BETTY ROTE Flemington Class Secretary 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2g Class Play 23 Choral Club 1, 2g O. T. S. A. 3, 43 Hi-News Ecli- Iul' 4. MARY JOSEPHINE SAIERS fa-Ion Allison Township Tri-Hi-Y lg Sewing and Printing Club 13 Hi-News Editor 45 O. T. S. A. 4. JEAN SCANTLIN Beech Creek Q tll 'J ff? GAZETTE A9415 ,I ,491 x H J. KEITH SELFE Lock Haven R. D. 0. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Tra Wrvstling 1, 2, 3. ROBERT SIIADLE ..B0b,, Lock Haven Ck lg Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, lli-Y 1, 2, 3, C U Y SIIANK Urviston MARIAN SHILLINC Shill Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1: Basketball 2, Hi- Nvws Eclitor 4. GEORGE SETTELL H6003 Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-g Hi-Y 2: Football Manager 2, 3. PA ULINE SHAFFER ..P0Hy,, Lock Haven Tri-Hi-Y 1. 4: Choral Club lg Basketball 1, 2. LOLA MAE SHEASLEY ..Mae,, Flemington Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g 0. T. S. A. 3, 4 Hi-News Editor 4. F. LEE SHUEMAKER Lock Haven R. D. O. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g F. F. A. 2 3, 4, President 2, Secretary 3, Re porter 4g Rifle Teal.: 2, 33 Hi-Y 1 s Choral Club 1, 2, Class Play 2, REBA SHRECKENGAST HR? Ben Flemington Tri-Hi-Y 4: O. T. S. A. 2, 3, 4g Hi-News Editor 4. BETTY SIMCOX Susie', Lock Haven R. D. Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 43 Choral Club 33 Hi-News Editor 4-3 That Girl Patsy. SARA SMELTZER ..Bmmy,, Lock Haven Basketball 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y lg Choral Club 2, 3, 4. HAZEL M. SMITH Smitty', Mill Hall R. D. O. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 GAZETTE f94!T X Nt 3 62512 , xx sg XJ :E ' S 3151 Q GEORGE SHROAT Lock Haven VIVIAN L. SIMCOX W Hwy., 3 Lock Haven Reporters Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4g Basketball 1, 2. EMERY SMITH Castanea JOSEPH D. SMITH Joe Boy Lock Haven 33 .2 ,, ,W GA 2.5775 1941 Z 6355 ,Q W2 I Q 3 1 ' ' ' ,, gl +621 i I '44, Nl, Q fi I. N. in Q x M ABLE LOUISE SMITH Liu-k Haven Tri-lli-Y l. RALPH SORGEN Lock Havvn .IUSEPII SPIRITO lhu'v flastaiwa Wrvslling: l, 2. 3: O. T. S. A. l, 2, J, 4. LEONA STIE FEL l,vc ' Luck Haven llusla-ss Club 1: Rrpurtvrs Club lg Stagr- Cmnmilta-v That Girl Palsyu: Hi-News Erlitur 43 Fig- ure- Skating Club 49 Skt-lvli Club Ill Rifle' Clllb 3. 34 HELEN M. SONIERVILLE Slim Lock Haven Basketball lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2g Dra- inatics Club 4. ROBERT SPANGLER Bob Blanchard ANNA .l. STEYENSON .lune', Wuolricli Honw Ecunurnifs Club 2g Hi News Editor 4. PAUL STIMPSON Stimp Lock Haven R. D. Hi-Y lg F. F. A. 3. 4, Prvsirlenl 4 Tri-Hi-Y 1. 4: O. T. S. A. 2. 3, 41 VIVIAN STOUT ..ViU,, Lock Haven Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3. 43 Dramatics Club 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 That Girl Patsy. GUY E. STRAUB, JR. Castanea Hi-Y 1, 33 Glee Club 4-3 0. T. S A. 1. 2, 3, 4g Football 23 Wrest ling 3. BETTY SUMMERS Lock Haven JACK R. TAYLOR Salona Hi-Y 1, 2, President 13 Clee Club 3. 4, President 4g Band 1. 5:2 1' Rxis X 1 1 -'A 4 x-S i GAZ,f-:rrg f94f ' NORMA STOVER Mill Hall R. D. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4g Home Economics Club 13 Orchestra 13 Choral Club 1. RAYMOND STROUSE ..Ra'y,, Mill Hall R. D. lllLMA L. SWARTZ Squirrely Orviston Tri-111-Y l, 43 O. T. S. A. 1. 2. 3, 43 French Club 1, 23 Figure Skat- ing Club 4g Hi-News Editor 1, 4. .l UNE TEMPLE Janie Mill Hall R. D. O. I'. 5. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. 35 if I, GA 25775 1941 Z .-3 155' Elia wp! 1 'K 4+ 242: X ' 4' T QT I I' ,V ll ' I l l l LARUE TEMPLE' Lock Haven R. D. Wrestling l, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4: Tumbling 3. GUY THORNTON Kicker Castanva Ulm- filul12, 3g lli-Y 1: O. T. 5. A. 2, 3, 4. AL'l'lll'iA TIUVELPIECE Luck Haven R. D. Gxzmrli Staff 3. 4: Class Play Artist 4g Artist uf School Christ- mas Scene 3, 4. WlLLlAM TYSON .7-ex., Castanea O. T. S.A.1gWrostling1, 23 Ili- Yl. 36 WILLIAM THOMPSON ..Tex,, Luck Haven MARY TONER sa -n Sis Farrandsville O. T. S. A. 1, 2, 3,4g O. T.b A Basketball 1. ROY TROSTLE Lamar O. T. S. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. ROSE MARY VERELLI Vanille Hi-News Editor 4. BRUCE VERRIER St0oge Lock Haven Football Manager 1, 2, 3. Wrestling Manager 4g Stage Ct mittee That Girl Patsy. MARY VOCT Mez Luck Haven French Club 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: mm- 4: Choral Club 2. 4g Librarian 4-. ALVEN WALIZER HWHUYA Lock Haven lli-Y 1, 2, 3: Track 3. MARY WATERMAN Katie Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2. 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4. i'tlE,e.c,-:Lit-ff gr- Q-s 2 GA Z5 TTE 1941 , s Y xxv 4 Q JOAN VOGT .. . ,, Joanze Luck Haven Choral Club 2, 4, Vice President 4g Tri-Hi-Y 4g French Club 3. MICHAEL VUCOLA 1lflilre Castanea EUGENE P. WALKER Mill Hall R. D. 0. T, S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE WATSON Jane Lock Haven Dramatic Club 1, 33 Hostess Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 4. 37 - X 4 Y 5 .-fi' ' 4 .1 4 - Q .1 ' f33I'Flf Q,-7 .xxx X N-1 , tx t- ,f ax EX ,ogg , ,, 'T' ' 4 4, 4 ' , . 7 93 ' -5 x .2 I, GA 25775 1941 E 6. FEE- 4,, .E yy I X if M l LLICENT WELCH Midge Lock Haven Tri-Ili-Y 1, 4: Dramalics Club lg Me, llim und lu: Hi'Nc-ws Edi- lor 4g Re-porlers Club 1. LEROY A. WINKER Pen , Lock llaven R. D. Rifle Club 23 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. Vice President 2, Secretary 3. President 4: 0. T. 5. A. I, 2, 3. 4: Wild Life- Conservation Club 21 C.mzm'1'r: Staff 3, 4. FRANK ll. WINSLOW, JR. 'il'z'e Wee l,of'li Haven ROBERT WISE Wim I Lock Haven Class Vive President 4. 38 ETHEL F. WENKER .7-aye., Lock Haven Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-g Hi-News Editor 4. KENNETH WILSON Hill BiIly Glen Union JOHN WISE Lock Haven Band 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY WOLFE ucay., McEll1attau Sewing Club lg Home Economics 2,.q Tri-Hi-Y lg Choral Club 1: Art Club 13 0. T. S. A. 2, 3, 4. FRANKLIN WOLFE Smitty Lock Haven LURA S. WURSTER Sue Lock Haven Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y lg ll s h e r Committee That Girl Patsyng Banking Council lg Hi- News Editor 4. LOIF .l. YOST Skipper Mill Hall 0. T. S. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: HLNPWS Editor 4. ggwxx K GAZETTE f94f ASW, .fe RECINALD C. FORNOF ..Reggie., Lock Haven Ili-Y I, 3, 4. 39 qu 14' 5 -t-i' ' .-g -' 5 ' . Q N'-ld? gzfir-' QQSX M-5 QQ? n' nl A ixx 4x JEAN BEATRICE WRIGHT JeaniP,' Luck Haven R. D. Choral Club 4g Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 4: Sketch Club 23 0. T. S. A. 3, 43 Figure Skating Cluln 4: Hi-News Editor 4. ETHEL YARNELL Wim: 11 Lock Haven Choral Club 4g Secretary-Trew surer 4. BLAINE B. YOUNG Smokey Lock Haven Band 1, 2. 3. 4: District Band 3. a 1--fir?-If-:f.4 f -jf ,Q-:': a1r11-14 1 ,.V , 1 J' . . ' K.. mv I N gg' , 1- . . - L .r .u, .-L. .' -- , f .Fi-'..-A ,.g'- ,' . 7 ..1,, ., ,v .,. r 1 4' - - . xx.- ,'.l,xy T11 ', U, Q' L :I- '-gf. . nrvq rl- I -h w.,.,3! W l.. . FV .IHA ,sm Q Q' , ,.. I V .V r vw J.-1 ,- K., 1- .1 -: 'rv' 1 'rl-gg: '-'m..4g H'- ,fs-'vwut fu i : .. y--- -f' '-V '- -' 5' ,MT-arf? .-. -'Wm ,JP 4312. ff ' '- - - E ' - ix --.:--',m.'+-, sf- 52:41,-'w.,,,n. '- .' '. ff x.'. j1'L :1f- 5 ' ' H . H v g L ' I V. uh A fwv' , , , .., , , . -'11 4-'. c,,V.lK . ,X V 5,?1i'7--L.-1'-, . mf.-A 'f.m..a 13' ' -'nM,i1,' 5 : TA, , U 3 . .:,L, F, M .. vb.-5 +G, , ,. V- x wif , '-i 3 .g.-bn.-,kr -Y j-'f Q - V .W x -, , .If ,,-, -. X la. . 3-. ,-.: .f nl., , , 1. ... ' '4'.' ff --,.'1 4,1 ff. Q r ., . -' . V ., .L . ' 1 . , I. ,- F . vm ,- w f-I : ,. ., -i -l-Q-,uv-,.: , - ,, -r , Y .1 VV. i,:,ef,v.f, M . V. W Nw 'I e ig.'n,.2.'-f'?12a'22z'-A 5 ... L wwf as f. n :rg '-'1-JIT. Q-'I+ .gg ma- .f-'?gg.'.- ill , Q. M. ,- by ,Q K.-mfg, , TC' mr EJ' -, ' ' 1 Q.. 1hi,H.., .1 nr. MH' -1. . .' x.-: K - , n +. '.'!f: . P' . 'H m..', -xg , '.-fy.. -1 ,X . ,, .,.. , , ,- WA- , .1 . , ..v- ,V r - .y f x . '- ,.l .4 .. U Vx vi,- N- b 5 -v E- .,'..., X' 's .,. xx M Y x y K X I xiii f X15 x Q41 : 7 75W7ffWd5?'b ly I!! lf ?2 , 7 1 My J W 41 fri A 411 ,fy Inu 57 -1 ,E 2 E I Z it g 72 X , ,ff 1' WW 27544 I I I 4 .. .......- -- 9 I3 0 0 K E94 1 ig.. -mfg' Literary .inmimmlfh ' x NM f I I 0 c,.pMf 'x 1' 1 ,:- 35' ', H , , , 1 41f'Q?f'ffiff 51' A-, Q! gg-4f.R2'1':1.1,-'24-'7L,.f I t - ' W 'IW-13-'af, 1N-Lgip.-is' - ' HJ '-.3 - ',.'.' ' :A ' .- , g 1 V' q. '!g'1l-,fg-,Sv.'1'..,f ,a , , ,I I .nf rf .'-'Vrgni '1. ' , lam,-.-,.w , ' , -Ulf 73'L','-I' '--' 1 wr' 'Ti' 1 A :5 .... .fuf,11 H4 ,-yvp-.mv 'Y '- if ' , .Q 1 .e' '-:am-cf:1Ls:r'a' I GMWFQU lv ja ka-,...,....-,...3 - ...S 4 fa 'Qififii ' ' 1- W T3 ' :lf 1 7 ' ef ' . ,. I W.. . '-: nh J . .mu-md! L 1 5,3 V' -. 455' 'izQ-in1Q 51:?3:3,Y-7:2'fis-NE'r 'm5?: ?f'Y '9,y'!.'- M f..,u-13-,.N,,,,5,!'mQ:.gi14'-g 7.1, '--4::':m1'-iw - ,XB M GA ZE T75 1941 3 42: Class VV'll t l To whom it may concern: We, the distinguished class of '41, being of sound mind and body and everlasting memory do hereby establish our last will and testament. SECTION I To Lock Haven High School, our dear Alma Mater, for the four years of friendship and happiness, we bequeath our sincere best wishes for success in ensuing years. To our Principal, Mr. R. I. Hoch, and his able assistant, Miss Gresser, we bequeath our humblest gratitude for their kindly aid. To the Faculty, we offer our deepest thanks for their expert guidance in assisting us over the rough places. SECTION II To the up and coming Sophomores of ,44 who follow fumblingly in our footsteps, we leave a compass, a map, a Boy Scout and ample provisions to last until rescued by the light of experience and knowledge. To the approaching Juniors, we wish to share a small part of our dignity and charm that they help to do justice to our memory. To those who take our places as dignified Seniors in the Citadel of Learning, we bestow upon them all of our wit and charm and all other necessary virtues so that they do justice to our vacated positions. SECTION III To the students who remain: 1. George Settell wishes to bestow upon jolly Earl Lentz his infectuous sense of humor. 2. We leave Marge Watson's ability and well planned method to be noticed to her sister Dorothy. 3. We leave Violet Peter's dimpled grin to any one who finds the need of such a charming asset. 4. Frenchy Zimmerman bequeaths his alibis for not having his work done on time to Tom Heffner. 5. We leave Mort Claster's fear of women to Donald Swope that he may carry on as a living monument to Mort's memory. 6. Jack Banghart leaves a fe ' w inches of his height to Carl McGill. 42 fr exss Xian, Q RGAZETTE 1941 vi EQ Class Will 7. Sammy Shoemaker shall inherit Howdy Hurdis sportsmanship. 8. Clayone Kline shall have Midge Welchis comb with which she can hardly part. 9. We leave Mary .lane Earon's and Dick Sarvey's schedule to Doc Thomas and Eleanor Tobias so that they can be together during change of classes. 10. Mickey Harman and Althea Trivelpieee leave their vacancies as school artists to anyone who wishes to be a slave for everyone's cause. 11. Allen Motter and Bill Lee give all their fantastic excuses about lateness and absences to anyone who has the ability to get away with them. 12. Calvin Casselberry bestows upon Fred Dietz the brains which carried him through school as one of the most intelligent. 13. We leave ,limmy McLaugblin's long line of feminine admirers to to Dwight Helt in the hope that he can meet all the requirements. 14. Leona Stiefel's date book shall go to Jane Bauman so that she need never fear of a night at home. 15. ,loe Spirito leaves his ability to make friends and hold their friendship to Bucky Robinson. 16. Bill Henderson bestows upon Brooke McGhee his secret of holding that athletic physique. 17. Grace Mary Nixon shall inherit ,loy Bridgenis dancing ability and she shall have a partner who dances like our .lim Andrus. 18. Tom Heckel's chair in Dramatics Class shall become the property of Robert Stetson so that he may have his afternoon siesta. 19. Our typewriting shark, Lusetta Allison, leaves her secret of typing to Rosemary McNerney. 20. All of Ed Foye's helmets are left to the school with the sincere hope that some day someone shall have need of them. 21. To the leading actress of next yearis Senior class play we leave Marjorie McGill's formula for a perfect performance. 22. We also leave the sincere hope that all the classes which shall follow after us shall enjoy their years in high school as much as we enjoyed ours. To this our last will we affix our signature on this thirty-first day of April in the year of our graduation. ANNE HAMILTON. 43 'is -'Z 4 Q I GA Z.E7'7'E f94fg3S Ny E?::?p , A ,f 'EE- fkiv Ire, I 7 f THE SPOTLIGHT How about listening awhile, Until I go through the Senior file, For I will attempt to write Of the followers of the Purple and White. I'll tell you first about Coleman, So strong and handsome is our Ben. He's only interested in football, As is Poorman, stately and tall. We have a very brilliant lass. Who leads all of her class. Her name happens to be Clark Studying for her is just a lark. Bill Lee in his Ford does fly, Helter-skelter between here and the sky. So when you hear the entrance of Lee You'd better safely on the sidewalk be. Ann is our president full of fun and vim. Her only thoughts are the Senior Class and Jim. When you ask here where she's been She'll reply, Why l've been with him. Spirito may be short and small But his opponents all to him do fall Joe is a wrestler of might and fame If only bashfulness he could but tame. Lusetta is our typewriting shark. Then too we mustn't forget our Spark Sorry girls he's not for sale Because he belongs to a lassie in Clinton- dale t?J Now my little versions doneg Have I offended anyone? To bring some fun was but my aim. If I've succeeded, I'll call again. MARY JANE BARON. AN EVERYDAY FIGHT He crouched in his seat, waiting expectantly for the bell. Arriving early, he had had noth- ing to do until the encounter started so that now, although apprehensive as to the outcome of this engagement, he waited impatiently for the bell to ring and relieve the monotony. He started from his seat as the bell sounded. It had almost caught him napping. A quick rush and he found himself in the center of the fray. Just dodged that last rush. Have to watch out for side attacks. That's what comes from not watching. Have to be more on the alertg the last one threw me off balance. At last he was half way finished. Don't know why anyone endures this day after day, but then it's sort of fun. Dreaming again. Wasn't at all prepared for that last blow. It almost ruined me. At last! Now his goal was in sight, but the worst was yet to come. It was about time he did something to finish this. He changed des- perately, and then after a great deal of jostling he was in the auditorium for chapel, having traveled the entire distance from the third fioor on the day before vacation. CALVIN Csssstasnav. ODE TO A RIVER O deep river, thou the groove of earth's How, Thou, from thy mouth gushes of water go, Taking the slime and grime of earth along, Folding und'r the melody of life's song, Thou, whose unseen fins carry away leaves, Autumn's lost sign of life your vast stream heaves, And all those tears of yesterday have come Within thy bound'ry to bear winter's drum Of piercing cold and low winds that freeze thee Waiting until warm breezes of spring free That tight-fit blanket of surface tension That the sun of summer cast attention On ye river waters to purify, Hear, Oh hear, deep river, here thou my cry! If I were a stream that thou mightest bear, Force and power of flowing thou wouldst share So that I might dissolve that many thought Of continual melancholy draught And wash morbid senses in the ocean To drown them in thy vast deadly potion, Or that the sun would beat down its rays To brighten my stream of deep, gloomy days And make free and unconcerned my short life With thy deep strong waters that heal all strife. Or, if I were a leaf that thou might bear, Thou would carry me far, leaving no care. O uncontrollable, who has no fear But is feared, hear my despairing cry, hear! JOAN Vocr. LINES ON BEING TOLD TO DO SOME CREATIVE WORK I sat one midnight lonely in my room, My spirits sunk in all-pervading gloom. Before me lay a sheet of paper white On which I must a poem or tale indite, Or else my grade in English, from a G Would fall to that disgraceful mark, a D. Then a bright spirit hovered o'er my head And said, You foolish boy, go on to bed. Too many would-be poets write bad verseg What you would write would probably be worse. You can't expect the Muse to give you aidg She doesn't care two straws about your grade. J UnsoN LONG. IT'S GREAT It's great to be an American, To live in the land of the freeg It's great to be laughing and happy, With a chance at life's liberty. It's great to be able to salute the flag, And to play so great a part, In a country so fair, a country so true, In a country held dear in your heart. lt's great to hear songs of allegiance To the country all nations admireg It's great to be subject to fair play, A thing that all peoples desire. It's great to give prayers of Thanksgiving To a God held high in revere, For a land that we cherish and honor, For a land where there is no fear. ETHEL WENKER. X i GAZETTE 1941 ,.. OUR AIM Twelve years we have strived to prepare our- selves for the future. We have worked and studied at our own chosen subject. Some pre- ferring the Commercial studies, preparing for office and other Commercial work. Others chose the Academic studies. These being the basis studies for higher and advanced knowl- edge to be obtained in our Colleges and Uni- versities. As we leave the school on our gradu- ation day it is with a feeling of satisfaction that we will find our place, and fill it with our best always. FAYE Bowas. PLEA TO A STAR The hill was steep, so steep he found Climbing the hill for higher ground. Weary, he rested, on restful sodsg Here he was alone, so alone with God. While Nature slept, his mind awokeg Let us listen to thoughts he spoke. First, I want strength, Oh! star above, For without strength what is love? Spotless gem your position give, That nearer God, I might live. And so, Oh! star you've heard my plea, Can I by you, a better man be? PAULINE Srmrrsn. THE PURPLE AND WHITE Purple and White! Those words have a meaning second only to our Alma Mater. To every student or alumni those colors stand for their school and no other school. Those colors cause many of Lock Haven's Alumni to rem- inisce-of classes, parties, teachers, football games and in general, the congenial good times of school days. Our colors are well chosen, not only are they rare as school colors, but the interpretation of the purple and the white sets forth high standards. The early Phonecians first discovered a way of making purple dye. A great many shell-fish were pressed, in order to obtain one drop of this precious oil, so valuable and totally neces- sary for the dye. Due to this fact, purple cloth was very expensive and only kings could af- ford to wear it. Royal purple, a king's color, a color of dis- tinction, distinguishing the court's robes from the commonpeople's clothing, is just as pre- cious today to Lock Haven High School and its associates. White is not only half of our school colors, but a part of our national tri-colors. Purity is almost a homonym with whiteness. Spotless snow from the celestial clouds has always been considered as pure. Now, let us look at those colors again, purple and white. Does the purple seem just a bit more stately and the white more pure? Re- member this, when next you see or wear these colors. Also, remember that they belong to our individual school and that they are OUR fiying banners. ,IEANNE MAURER. 5 YES! 1 DRIVE A CAR its Oh sure, sure I drive a car. .lust give me a chance and watch me go. What do I do first? Turn this gadget? What is it? Oh, don't tell me-I know. All set? Here we go! Hold on, this may be rough. It's been so long since I drove a ear. That it's gonna' be mighty tough. Oops--there goes a fender. Everything's not quite right. Oh, I should grip the wheel? Then I should hold it tight? Oh, you drive-I must be tired. It's been so long ago Since I sat upon my dady's knee To make the auto go. MILLICEN1' WELCH. SONNET TO THE TREES Oh mightiest of the monuments of Cod, We look on you with wonder and with aweg From redwoods to the land of the golden rods For centuries you have stood both straight and tall. The greenness of your foliage in the spring, lnspires each person in all walks of life. You help them find the way to greater things, You make them strong for conflicts and for strife. In autumn when your leaves take on new shades, You make a person's heart leap up with joyg Your colors flame through many forest gladesg And gives us beauty no one can destroy. For men who want a symbol for the free, I know no better one than God's own tree. Rosa MINNIE Paoasr. HOME Home is the most beautiful and lovely place I know, It's a place many of us love to go, Some of us just think, as our lives onward flow, That it's a resting place when feeling low. Home is just the place to lose our troubles in, Home is the place where we can find such bliss: Often times we think what our home might have been, If we had been a person whom home would miss. When we are grown and our dear parents gone, We find we've learned our lesson too lateg We realize we have lost something we are fond. Because we find we cannot play the hand of fate. Home is not a place where we can always go, Let us stay at home and not worry our parents so. MARIE Moonuaa. gf diff' GA ZE 775 I X: X VACATION It's such a chore to go to school, It ruins your whole day. It leaves you time for nothing else But work-No fun, no play. We long for holidays to come, And plan what we shall do. We'll sleep till noon, then eat our fill, And dance the whole night through. We'll skate and ski and go on hikes, And let our books get dusty. We'll fill our lungs with good fresh air. Who cares if brains are rusty? It's all right for a day or two, Or three or even four. But after that vacation Turns into a frightful bore. J osEPH LONG. A MOTHER'S PROBLEM With gentle care she wrapped the wee infant with the big blue blanket, tenderly she caressed its soft golden curls, then, as she looked into its serene face she placed a loving kiss upon its faultless pink cheek. Weary thoughts and problems raced over a well-worn track of worry in her harassed mind. A glancing search around the busy park revealed a shaded, soli- tary bench. She hesitated for only an instant as her swift but careful hands, laid the tiny figure on it. Stumbling in her haste, as she turned from its loving sweetness, she realized, deep in her heart the problem of many young mothers, age five and a half years when their friends call them to play. JEANNE MAURER. A FRIEND Life is a long hard journey From beginning to the end. There's none can smooth the pathway, Like a kind and steadfast friend. When care and griefs distress you, And Life seems so bare and sad, There's one who'll try to help you And will want to make you glad. There's always one that's willing, To stick with you to the end. Life wouldn't be so thrilling If you didn't have-a friend. SHIRLEY Coox. 1941 5 IFi! If you don't feel just right, If you don't sleep at night, If you moan and sigh, If your throat is dry, If you can't drink, If your food tastes like ink, If your heart doesn't beat If you've got cold feet, If your head's in a whirl Why don't you marry the girl? MARY JANE EARON. HEART'S LONGINC What matters if there's a splendid throng, Brilliant lights or a thrilling songg The music o'er me holds no sway, Because I know you are away. To me the beautiful sunset skies, Do not compare with your blue eyes: There is no beauty in all the day, Because, my dear, you are away. How can I laugh and jest, With this aching and longing in my breastg I love only you, I softly say, And yet, and yet you are away. My love, if you but knew, How my heart longs for you, How dark and lonely seems the way, Because, because you are away. MARY JANE EAnoN. OUR FRIEND There is a little fellow, Whom we shall always know. Whether in or out of school, In rain in sleet or in snow. His hair is brown with streaks of white, His tail so short and stubby, Although he doesn't go to school, This little fellow is no dummy. He likes some foods with Ice Cream his choice This dog, our friend will always be, The friend of all girls and boys, He is our friend-Mickey. JANE PACKER. Nrxxx 5 fi ':f' 'L TS x by x X4 :4 .x R GAZETT5 f94f Class Prophecy JUNE 18, 1950 Going home at last! My what happy memories that thought recalled. I was at last returning after ten years away from the old home town, Lock Haven. While on my way to mail a letter to the folks there just to let them know that I was coming for a visit, I encountered Calvin Casselberry and Polly Hawkins. By their actions, I soon discovered that they were on their wedding trip. We were over- joyed to see each other and I was late before I realized it. Looking at my watch, I decided to hail a taxi. The taxi drew up and the driver opened the door with a flourish and a business-like, '6Where to, Madam?'7 Can you imagine my surprise when I recognized Frenchy Zimmerman? Frenchy said that driving was not his job, but one of the drivers had taken ill suddenly and he and Tom Heckel had tossed a coin to see who would take the ill man's place. The next thing I knew Frenchy was telling me that he and Tom owned the taxi business. The next day I packed in anticipation of my visit, and called a taxi to take me to the station. I was waiting for the train having bought my ticket, when my gaze fell upon a girl who looked familiar. She turned and there was Joy Bridgens. Joy and Jim Andrus, her partner, were professional dancers. They had been touring the country and were now going home for a short vacation. Our train arrived twenty minutes late, a fault of the engineer. Imagine our astonishment when we learned that Marshall Baughman was the engineer. Comfortably settled in our places we began the tiresome journey home. The topic of our conversation was our old school chums and this is what I learned about them. Leona Stifel has become a foreign buyer for a New York store. June Quiggle, Dora Mae Burkett, Eleanor Love, and Lois Ohl were now registered nurses. Mort Claster has started a museum at Lock Haven and lately received world recognition. The ambitions of Howard Hurd and Allen Motter have been realized for they are now civil engineers. Jeanne Maurer and Marian Coffey are now the two best techni- cians in America. Millicent Welch, Vada Nixon, Lusetta Allison, Ethel Wenker and Lura Wurster are now private secretaries in Lock Haven. To think that Rose Minnie Probst and Crayce Maree Chambers have become the two foremost fiction writers in the world. Joe Long and Louis Ricker have become the proud owners of an industry that manufactures a contraption that can be made into a car or airplane with just the press of a button. Judson Long has achieved fame as an aviator and inventor, having discovered the astounding fact that airplanes can be put into reverse in mid-air fa discovery too complicated for me or even Judson to understandl. Louise Clark is a well known designer of American clothes for women. Bill Lee is employed by the government as a radio operator. The two studious Latin pupils, 47 x 'MW' GA Z5 T75 1941 E 4352 XX l Class l rophecy Shirley Cook and Marjorie McGill, have forsaken Caesar and have become the wives of two prominent business men in Los Angeles. Benny Coleman had soared to the height of popularity as a sensational football player in College. He is now coaching at the Lock Haven High School. Dick Sarvey and Mary ,lane Earon were married and are now sailing for the darker part of Africa in the hope of bringing a little civilization to the natives. Stinky Hartzell is a minister at the Reformed Church in Lock Haven. Violet Peters is a popular speaker on a famous radio program. Joan and Mary Vogt publish a monthly magazine concerned with informing young girls on manners and clothes. Jimmy McLaughlin and Pete Carter own a factory which manufactures young gentlemenis shoes. Marjorie Watson is the present day womenis golf champion. Elizabeth Bowe, Anna Galbraith, Marilouise McAllister and ,lane McGill have all taken beauty courses and now operate the most fashionable beauty salon in New York. Betty Simcox and Arleena Phillips own a fox farm and raise the best foxes in the world. Vincent Astolf is known as Barnum and Bailey's best lion tamer. Sara Smeltzer is a fabulously wealthy opera singer. Kenney Hoy and Bill Rickard sponsor a campaign to rid the world of mosquitoes. Richard Bolopue and Eugene Beckenbaugh work at Washington for the Federal Bureau of Investigation. ,lack Banghart and Henry Mellinger run a chain of automobile supply stores. Betty Andrus and Phyllis Duff operate The Madamoiselle Dress Shop at Newark, New Jersey. George Settell has become the foreign correspondent for the Clinton County Times. ,lean Neff is now district manager of .I. C. Penney Stores. Althea Trivelpiece and Mildred Harman are commercial artists for the stores operated by Edwin Ritter. Ed Foye now coaches wrestling at Oklahoma A. and M. Bernadine Barnard is the stewardess on the Queen Mary. Mae Conaway and Ethel Yarnell are spies for our government. Vigora Shoes are sold by ,lean Wright and Hilma Swartz. The ,liggo-Juggo Grocery Stores are owned by Robert Ankney, Walter Barner and Bob Bauman. Kenney Brownlee, Allen Chapman and Albert Lachet are life savers at Coney Island. Marguerite Knecht owns the best tobacco growing farm in United States. As the train comes to a grinding halt, we realize that we are in Lock Haven. The time certainly went quickly. As I bid farewell to Joy and Jimmy the family comes rushing forward. In the excitement I am pulled toward the car. Safely within its sanctuary I think how pleasant it is to look forward to a summer among old friends after teaching a host of young children in Seattle, Washington, how to read and write. ANNE HAMILTON. 48 Z I , , Q gi' , -5 sxg , f SN , W f ,I yghfljfffi, , N VZ J W4 K ml Z1 I 2171 t Muni- 1 ,F '. 9.11 f .I 'u1nnlul .-I P 4 5 -5 E 5 Club and Urganization Z Boo Ill wi J ,zggqkk mx! f f '.. :-f Tk 40 www rf dw ww N QWV' f -:I-as 2,'.jiT., nf ,QiiW '1-ff MEM bw, 'muinw K 1 a , x - 'f I b fi I QF? L 6 'Q-,fn ' bn! 'L 'A I ' I - f .f5Z!F2f'w'FgQ ' ,- M-vf-'G' .,, v,Q,- -N , .. . iw' K J 'N 42 :aww ' A --.-ix , an ,,,1ksffR'Y?. ' ,. -1 1 1 .. . w, '? 1w,q 1 .41-? uf, 1- Q15 . lf, -Nm: .. n6?W'Wf,ii-W' ' .3-9 - fntf'fF S.1:'J'-4 M ' T1 ,M,gf1,,, ,,. 1 ' Jr.. mph' ff-ff,..,-gr-.,H Q-1' .4454 -'lj--hw' Imp- -. 4'-P -- smyggp wp' . '- .4 V.- -A ' , 4' -, ,.'.. V713-1,f , .. 'J'--5. ff.5,1f 53f'f,Q7 +ve ,, 1105 ,?'1ff5152,.f--' J . 5 , . hf3ifbf'f':93A , ' .7'f5'55'39q Z4'5?.-QUE. 3.1 P' .y :WJ ',-sg, 5.5! , .6 I , 1.51, - .-1. af gi? ,sp-wl'v4iQ'A rf9f-'iff ?L'?f'E',L -' ,-ifwisk' V .5f4lfE'l:43'-gZ',45,i : .gm-' Qin ,254 5. - L -f5:,i,4Q??f5E.-if ' :gc 1, ,l,'.'.,. 14 :Zi 1, n -6 M f 1' 139 L m. . L , 'Q ,. 3 3, '1 ax 3 . -6' 42325530 ' GA 25775 f94f E Xe XX DWIGHT HELT - Junior Class OFFICERS DONALD WADSWORTH - PAUL CLASTER - DONALD WELCH JosEPH NEVINS - FRANKLIN Cm-:E STANLEY GLOSSNER Sophomore Class OFFICERS NANCY WELLIV'ER - 50 - President Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer A , R GA Z5 T TE 1941 WQQR3, 5331: by J .-Q 3? i,5 fs5'Z-:ig if Q' Nix A1 x Xe 4m Editor-in-Chief - Assistant Business Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant - Circulation Manager Assistant Stag Artist Assistant Literary Editor - Assistant School Notes Editor Assistant Gossip Editor Assistant - Boys' Athletic Manager Assistant - Girls' Athletic Manager Assistant - Snapshot Editor Assistant Jokes Editor Assistant Gazette Staff 51 ROSE MINNIE PROBST - WILLIAM NORTH - ALBERT GRIIGAN JANE BAUMAN - HOWARD HURII - - FRED DIE'rz NORMAN ZIMMERMAN - ROBERT GR0ssMAN ALTHEA TRIVELPIECE - JOHN FREDRICK5 ANNE HAMILTON - KITTY THOMPSON - LOUISE CLARK ELEANOR TOIsIAs - ALLEN MOTTER DAVID THOMAS WILLIAM LEE MAX COPLOFI-' ELIZABETH BOWE LoIs McCooL - LEROY WENKER WILLIAM HOCII MARY JANE EARON PHYLLIS PASSEL .Z 032 F542 ttlw f Z 'F X 1 GA Zf fri f94f ' KX First Itow. Left to lligltt-f-l-'retlt-riel: Ili-itz. Helen Lawrence. Janet Kleekner, Marie Lalutlu, Lois MeCool, Pauline Ilnwklns, Leith Crider, Alive Patterson, ltieltard Sweitzer Set-outl Itowfllax Uoploh', lttelturtl t'ullalmn, Calvin FZISSC-'lllt'l'l'j', XVilliuut North, George Nyce, Miss Iieek tCoan-lil, Joseph Ituinlnerger, Nuthnn Pleteller, EIUIVIIK' Wheeler llebating Club OFFICERS CALvtN CAssr1L1si:imY - President PAIILINE HAWKIN5 Secretary4Treasurer Miss SARA Bi-:CK - - Coach With all of last year's varsity returning the prospects for the 1941 season were very bright, and the club was organized early in the school term. This year the club set out to raise money by selling magazine subscriptions. They did an excellent job, making over fifty dollars, and the girls turned out to be the better salesmen. A high honor was paid to the club when they were asked to send an affirmative team to Harris- burg to participate in a demonstration debate with a negative team from Monessen before the Pennsylvania speech teachers' round table. Our representatives were William North and Max Coploff. Three other members of the squad, Calvin Casselberry, Lois McCool, and Joseph Rum- berger were members of a Student Senate held at the same time. Lock llaven entered six tournaments this year and won four of them. In the Lehigh Valley tournament we placed second and in the Eastern Pennsylvania N. F. L. District tournament we placed third. Only two Seniors are to be lost by graduation this year, so we may look forward to another highly, if not more successful season. VARSITY Afirniative 'Lois Mcflool, Max Coploif Negative -Eugene Wheeler, Calvin Cassel- berry 52 1 C3 - on -s - AZETT5 1941 g deg.,-.5 x, Eli Social Relations Committee The purpose of the Social Relations Committee is to aid new students in becoming acquainted with their school life. They also serve as guides to any visitors to the school. This committee sponsors the first dance and the first chapel program. The members are' Calvin Casselberry Vada V. Nixon Rose Minnie Probst Anne Hamilton Allen Motter David Thomas 53 Howard Hurd Kenneth Hoy Lois McCool Ruth Terrill William North .Q lm? E, ,Q GA 25775 1941 j I U its Tri - Hi -Y OFFICERS Rosa NIINNIE Puoasr - Ruru Trzmurr - MARY JANE EARON ANNE HAMILTON Jane Bagley Anna Mae Baird Dorothy Baker Carolyn Banghart Patricia Bodle Elizabeth Bowe Faye Bowes Mirian Bowers Joyce Bridgens Dona Rae Byrol Crayce Chambers Louise Clark Shirley Cook Leah Cryder Jane Dotterer Barbara Dugan Jeanne Dupree Mary Jane Earon Sarah Emert Evelyn Erieg Mary Flowers Pauline Fravel June Funk Faculty Adviser-Miss GRETCI-Il-IN Drcxar MEMBERS Anna Galbraith Daryleen Gardner Eleanor Clossner Beverly Gower Anne Hamilton Mildred Harmon Catherine Hazzard Anna Heckel Isabelle Heckel Eleanor Hellman Lauretta Hulsizer Frances Hurwitz Arleen James Kay Jamison Clayone Kline Harriet Lineback Marilouise McAllister Jean McCloskey Patsy McFerrin Margery McGill Dorothy McLean Rosemary McNerney Helen Miller Roberta Monroe Kathryn Moore Vera Morder Carolyn Motter Gloria Murphy Vada Nixon Phylis Passell Alice Patterson Jane Pickering Rose Minnie Prohst Mary Jo Remick Janet Roger Ruth Rudolph ldahelle Shaffer Pauline Shaffer Lola Mae Sheasley Mona Shoenfelt Reba Shreckengast Betty Simcox Lois Simcox Vivian Simcox President Vice President Treasurer - Secretary Frances Slenker Dorothy Sterrett Anna Stevenson Vivian Stout Norma Stover Peggy Stover Hilma Swartz Pauline Swope Peggy Swope Betty Taylor Mary Katherine June Temple Ruth Terrill Kitty Thompson June Tyson Vanda Vanemon Joan Vogt Mary Vogt Mary Waterman Dorothy Watson Millicent Welch Jean Wright Taylor The members of the Tri-Hi-Y Club were kept very busy this year in carrying out their various activities. One of the highlights of an enjoyable social season was a hike and wiener roast which was held near the beginning of the year. The basketball team proved to be fairly successful and the players entertained the players of the Renovo Tri-Hi-Y team after one of the games. The more serious side of the club is exemplified by the devotions which are held at every meet- ing and by a Thanksgiving basket that was made up of donations from members of the club. At the meetings there were various interesting speakers who gave talks on vocations and other subjects. At another meeting a personality test was given. The club put on several chapel pro- grams and near the end of the year had a swimming party. 5 Gfizgrrg f94f D - ,fa- . F I M 5 f ii Z p , 4' ,, . 5 D1 Q so-SRX 4 'L X x Senior Hi-Y OFFICERS MARSHALL BAUGHMAN ----- Recreational Director WILLIAM LEE - HowARn HURD FRANK CEssNA, JR. FRANCIS HARTZELL MACK GRAY - FRANK FREDERICK Marshall Baughman Robert Bauman Eugene Beckenbaugh Clair Berry Donald Bowes Calvin Casselberly Frank Cessna, Jr. David Decker Gerard DelCrippo Jack Dice Samuel Dickey, Jr. Fred Dietz Edward Eberhart William Eherhart President Vice President Secretary Treasu rer - Devotional Chairman Adviser-MR. ALBERT R. HAllKE MEMBERS Reginald Fornoff Frank Frederick Ralph Fryer Donald Gehret Stanley Clossner Mack Gray Francis Hartzell Thomas Heffner Theodore Helt Robert Holmes Kenneth Hoy Eugene Hunter Howard Hurd Purpose: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high stand- ards of Christian character. Donald Kress William Lee Robert Litz Arthur McCloskey Brooke McGhee .lames McLaughlin Henry Mellinger Paul Miller Allen Motter Joseph Nevins William North Leo Ohlsson Peter Pappas Hi-News Reporter James Pletcher Wilmont Raymond Horst Reinsch Dean Somerville Robert Stehman Robert Stetson Richard Sweitzer William Swope Edward Taylor David Thomas Lewis Vuocolo Eugene Wheeler Platform: Clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship and clean living. Program: An all-around development and growth in body, mind and spirit. Norman Zimmerman Emblem: A red triangle representing body, mind and spirit with the white cross in the center of the triangle. Q . ,' I A-4 GA Zf 775 1941 E v '-?- ttf I Carolyn Banghart Isabelle Bottorf Elizabeth Bowf- Doris Bower Miriam Bowers Geraldine Bryan ,lohn Bush Louise Clark Barbara Dugan .lean DuPree The French Club MEMBERS Harold Fromm Betty Cummo Thomas Heffner Loretta Hulsizer Frances Hurwitz Clayone Kline Betty Little Arthur McCloskey Lois McCloskey Edward Montarsi Gloria Murphy Paul Oberheim Lois Ohl Alice Patterson Ruth Rudolph Dorothy Sterrett Donald Swope Pauline Swope David Torsell Mary Vogt Mary Flowers The French Club, under Miss Blairls directorship, was organized to stimulate the French student's interest in the French language. The clubis bi-monthly meetings are spent learning and playing educational French games, learning about France through two French newspapers to which the club subscribes and listening to guest speakers. The most constructive activity of the club this year was the putting on of a puppet show, Cinderella, which was given in French. The social activities were highlighted by a party at the Victorian and the annual club picnic. 56 ...assi XA r r T -x C.- - R GA ZE 5 1941 35534 Elizabeth Bowe Shirley Cook Mary .lane Earon Christine Floruss Anne Hamilton Thomas Heckel William Lee BMW Dramatics MEMBERS Lois McCloskey Caroline Motter Grace Powell Rose Minnie Probst Helen Somerville Vivian Stout Norman Zimmerman The Dramatics class under the supervision of Mrs. Robert Lawrence has completed a successful year not only in class work but in play production also. The class included in their studies the history of drama and diction. Reading plays in class as a unit and reporting on outside reading was an added feature this year. 57 aff' 6-A 25775 1941 Z E 5 m ff! K .Q L , - j Xt Choral and Glee Clubs OFFICERS Choral Club Glee Club Ross Mnsmng Pnonsr President - J ACK TAYLOR JOAN Vocr - - Vice President - JUDSON LONG Ernst. YARNELL - - Secretary-Treasurer - - DONALD Nur-'F MARY Vocr, PEGGY Bowes - Librarians Gladys Adams Betty Aurand Elizabeth Bowe Peggy Bowes Betty Jean Clark Helen Cox Mary Jane Earon Sara Emert Christine Floruss Mary Flowers Jllllt' Gibb James Andrus Gene Boyce Edward Foye Frank Frederick Francis Hartzell CHORAL CLUB Betty Gummo Doris Hanna Catherine Hazzard Loretta Hulsizer Clayone Kline Geraldine Laubach Shirley Laubach Frances Mayes Marilouise McAllister Margaret A. McCloskey GLEE CLUB Ted Helt Eugene Hunter John Hunter Charles Kyle MEMBERS Mary McClure Marjorie McGill Vada. Nixon Phyllis Pnssell Rose Minnie Probst Pearl Royer Ida Belle Shaffer Betty Simcox Lois Simcox Sara Smeltzer MEMBERS Joe Long Judson Long William Lupold Walter Miller Dorothy Sterritt Vivian Stout Dorothy Sweitzer Joan Vogt Mary Vogt Arleen Weber Wanda Wilson Gertrude Wilt .lean Wright Ethel Yarnell Lois Yorks Donald Nell' Jean Neff Peter Pappas Guy Straub Jack Taylor The 1940-41 Choral and Glee Clubs have had a most successful year being in various programmes given in the school and churches of both Clinton and Lycoming Counties. One of these engage- ments being broadcasted over WRAK from the stage and auditorium of the Williamsport Senior High School. Following the programme the Clubs were entertained by the members of the Wil- liamsport Student Body, who acted as guides On a trip through the school. The Clubs have appeared in Beech Creek, Blanchard, the Consolidated School of Salona, Flemington and various other places. We wish all of our Senior members the greatest degree of success and happiness as they enter their new fields of study as they take their places in our community and higher schools of learning. 58 NX I ,R i' Editor-in-Chief - Assistant Exchange Editor Assistant Sports Editor - Art Editor - Assistant - Senior Editor Junior Editors - Sophomore Editors Business Manager Circulation Manager Assistants - Makeup Editor M imeoscroper - Mimeographers Typists - - Faculty Adviser The Bobcat EDITORIAL STAFF - - - - EUGENE WHEELER - ALICE PATTERSON WILLIAM NORTH MARY CAUNT - MAX COPLOFI-' - JANE BAUMAN EDWARD MONTARSI - - - ROSE MINNIE PROBST - - JOHN FREDERICKS, FREDERICK DIETZ - SARITA HARNIsH, HELEN COXE, LOUISE MILLER BUSINESS STAFF - - - - - W. W. HOCH - - - - - CLAYONE KLINE - DOROTHY CLARK, ELEANOR TOBIAs, HELEN RACHAU - -N - - - Lols MCCOOL - - - - - - - RICHARD SWEITZER JOSEPH RUMBERGER, ARTHUR HURWITZ LIISETTA ALLIsON, DOROTHY KEPLER, MARIAN SHILLING BETTY AURAND - ------ Miss GRETCHEN K. Dtcl-:EY The school year 1940-41 marked the second year of the life of the school paper, The Bobcat. Designed primarily as a news sheet, the Bobcat, because of the already founded Hi-News, this year shifted its policy, and became a paper with a three-fold purposeg first to institute reforms by point- ing them out in its editorial columnsg secondly, to keep the school informed in the field of sports and last as a gossip sheet. Since, only a few members of the staff are graduating this year, the Bobcat looks forward to another promising season. I 59 M i GA Z5 7 T5 1941 E 41 42x11 ffgx Spanish Club In l940-41 the first Spanish class of the Lock Haven High School was started. The thirteen members of the class have formed a Spanish Club. The purpose of the club is to promote good-will between the members and learn about Spanish customs. The mem- bers are planning a series of meetings to celebrate a number of holidays in the Spanish manner. The club has no officers because there are so few members. The chairman of each meeting is chosen from the class roll alphabetically. 60 N l 's X hsgsx , t ix i GAZETTE 1941 3 ,g h l mil Q The Lock Haven High School Band Franklin Cree Earl Lentz, Jr. Norman Zimmerman Albert Grugan Blaine Young Eugene Hunter Max Coploff Edward Eberhart Joseph Hintenlang Ronald Rudolph William Nicholas Edward Montarsi Bruce Bowes Kenneth Getz George Weimer MEMBERS Donald Wadsworth Donald Welch William Hoch Marshall Brown Frank Cessna, Jr Harold Hurwitz John Wise Robert Williams Earl Wadsworth William Elliot Harry Salmon .lean Neff Donald Neff Jack lrvin David Smart Dwight Helt Charles Allen James Andrus Thomas Hetfner William Swope Richard Bagley Arnold Munroe Richard Kemmerer Mack Gray Robert DePree Theodore Helt Richard Marshall Richard Messerly Jack McCool Leon Andrus Dale Johnson Ronald Keller Samuel Dickey Dean Somerville Donald Bryerton Ross Nevel Sarita Harnish Bruce Waflsworth Howard Sprankle Andrew Elliot William Eiseman Herbert Baum Donald Naval James Selfe The Lock Haven High School Band is composed of Hfty-four members under the direction of Mr. Garth Kleckner. These members are from the Junior and Senior High Schools. The main purpose in belonging to this organization is the playing of the finer music which is of great educational value to the members. The band devotes its efforts in the fall to the football season. During the winter and spring the band plays at concerts, for the chapel exercises and for affairs in the city and close vicinity. Ten members participated in the Central District festival at Wellsboro and twelve members were enrolled in the All-State Band in May at Lock Haven. We also leave orchids to the Band Mothers Association for their splendid help in making this band year a success. 61 in GA ZE 775 1941 E il? 'ig Q4 Future Farmers of America Clem Bechdel Mervin Clossner Clair Knecht Charles Kyle Percy Laubscher William McClain John McGhee MEMBERS Jonathan Munroe Bernard lrvin Lee Shoemaker Paul Stimpson J ack Taylor Harry Walker Leroy Wenker The Future Farmers of America is an organization of farm and other rural boys organized to promote future rural leadership, personal responsibility, and rou activity. During the past year they have achieved state recognition in projects and jud mc, locally they have provided many social affairs and helped put over the Farm bhow They meet the first Monday night of each month and hold special meetings durm activity periods when activities demand. 62 fp it - m1'Ei't'ft Na N xg l El c ' tex 2 GA Z5 rrg 1941 ,sas-:Se 'tk AV ll Green Stockings CAST Clayone Kline Ruth Terrill Lois McCloskey Anna Mae Baird Dick Sweitzer Robert Stetson Robert Litz Harry Reese Samuel Dickey Edward Montarsi Ruth Rudolph Ralph Fryer 5 Y The Junior Class play, Green Stockings, proved to be a huge success. Under the direction of Mrs. Lawrence the cast worked diligently to put on a good performance. The committees all cooperated in every way possible, and carried out their various assignments in a commendable manner. Faculty Business Manager, Mr. Albert Hauke, and Student Business Manager, Miss Jane Gibb, reported the play a success financially. 63 A ,Q GA 25775 X9-4! E 0403 W1 x 5 L lk, f 14' . 'That Girl Patsy' THE STAFF Director - - - - - MRS. ROBERT LAWRENCE Student Director - - MARY JANE EARON Prompter - - - - LOUISE CLARK Faculty Business Manager - MR. OMAR HARRIS Student Business Manager - - - - ANNE HAMILTON Programs - - - - MARGARET ANNE MCCLOSKEY Music - - - Miss JOAN VOOT Property - - - - - ROBERT SHADLE The Senior Class chose for their annual play a comedy, That Girl Patsy. The production was both a dramatic and financial success due to the cooperation of all those concerned with the play. In the stellar roles, Marjorie McGill as Patsy Davis and Norman Zimmerman as Bob Warren, headed the cast supported by the fol- lowing players: Marian Coffey Harold Quigg Betty Simcox Elizabeth Bowe Bernard lrvin Vincent Astolf Vivian Stout William Lupold Jean Wright Thomas Heckel 64- i ' ii I , fb A 534 . ' f nook IV . f 'Pffff f 5- 5 2 Z X xx X X- ig- f X X 21 df , V, X Why 1! Q f W5 J ' all W' deff? ' ,,... . ai? F 1 Athletiv m ,W My M Nm frm Wm ni 'E'-Wiwff-KM 4 1 I 'M W Emma Q' Qmcums. 'ffl ff' WU un , U., A X N321 , A , ' g' - an Nik a'f'5'5'3'.'35'f . , :'fP!f65f,v lL f::fZj,I'-W3 f- V ff-'wegfih Nga-rwimf- A -fm 1fg5f5A,1i52PCa1i14.'...' 'YJ P ' '-il-Q-:sniff-gm . . ' - A 1-.A , ,:g Q,-E jk- .1 .,,,'?-3-,'.y1'..L,,!'-1,,gn- tw,-,Yami ' Q ' :H-st,:fzm:,:1gf'qp3?5f .,, A uu., V . .,,, ,-A.. I In . .M -,Ex-,. Pg, my 4.1.-.fy-,f,, mm .5 f iyw. ff .ff'ffff' NPS ,. is j11::?4??-wxgfg.gr.1z ,IJQ jd Qi 1fji:g,3'd, g,g,f ---3.454Y:'??,. Api1f5:'-gp - 1 - w w, 5? , , , , J, . .. .. , , lr . R' H . 'f .X 1 I ,,y., 1 afiwifk' 'vixavii gg -Q NX , -Wgg v, .,f .- , ggw, ,-tvs - fx S Aff- 'Q l X Mfg - ,VM uf '- m, ' . '41, ., f x ,js GA 25715 1941 E 'GED ill, - K 1 X ' 1, X ,-N'xy 423 A W 4. FUUTBALL After the dismal seasons of the past few years the Bobcats set out to re-capture Look l'laven's place in the football sportlight. The team had the best season in years. They suffered only one defeat, that was at the hands of the powerful Steelton eleven. The Bobcats had plenty of fight, spirit. and cooperation and the old 'LDo or Dieu spirit which led to the Susquehanna League Championship. Many members of this year's squad will be lost through graduation but one thing we are sure of is that if this year's team's spirit is instilled into the teams of coming years we need not fear that Lock Haven will not be well represented on the gridiron. THE LETTERMEN M. Bauglunan lf. Dewald P. lnnovent Mellingel R. Brooks W. liger ll. Latrllat Miller K. Brownlee E. Foye W. Lee Pinge CI. Carter .l. Fredericks E. Mace Poorman A. Chapman W. llendf-rson A. Masorli . Robinson B. Coleman. ffrzpmin. W. Holland J. MvDf-rmit Sarve-y K. llroak Shoeniaker .llunugers Byron Sarvey, 66 Bruce Verrier i GAZETTE !94!E X N 2 ,g if 'Q is wi ,. -sig -- - PS?-'+ 3 it! is ,QM A . ' A i SENIOR LINEMEN I.:-l'l In Itigllt-IM-Wahl, Loo. I,:1tc-lmt, Pfmrinnn. Mollinue-r, Hunu'lmmn, Hyn-r. lla-mlorsmm, f':urt4-r SENIOR BACIKS LL-ft to Right'-lillillllllilll, l oye-, Itrmvlxle-1-, t'uI1-mann, Alnsorti. Milla-r, Pinuv, Nu w SCHEDULE Sept. 21-Lock Haven Renovo -, Home Sept. 28+Lot-k Haven Emporium - , Home 01-t. 5aLock Haven bteelton ......, - - - 1,3 A may Oct. 12-Lock Haven Northumberland f4lt'!1,Y Oct. 19-Lock Haven Milton ...,..e - Home 011. 26-Lock Haven Lewistown -M Auvzy Nov. 2-Lock Haven Curwensville , , , Away Nov. 9-Lock Haven Bellefonte - - Home Nc 1v'. 16-Lock Haven Huntingdon - Home Nov. 30-Lock Haven Jersey Shore - E - Home GAZETTE L94! Z f I 47' NV w, LM , '13-mlr, ,Aa NX 1 'l'ull1'luIuwll 6 Kin-k ulf -' 1'-,mv fm. lin-lilly 7 l 1vy-'. SIMM-lIHlk1 L. .I llnll s lmlulinil lhvm. Elhlil- N A llnll' E . l':lss I llln-ul: l K 3 I'vN ' Furl n-r NX xx N 1 P f' Rx? Rei .fe Ss Qx 2 GAZETTE f.94!T T N': i-319' Eifxx VARSITY TEAM J UNIOR VARSITY The members of the Junior Varsity after a very successful year are as follows: theft to rightb Front row: Coach Davis. Vlfinters, McCoy. Fletcher, Roach, Verelli, Manager Coleman. Seeond row: Manager Miller, Diehl, Bubli, Ankeny. Berry, Brown, Manager Poorman. I LETB LL The 1940-41 Basketball Team had a fairly successful season. winning ten and losing eight games. The starting five, made up of four Juniors and one Senior, was able to move Look llaven up to lhird place in the Central League. Many close games high-lighted the season. Two of these were with Jersey Shore, the Central League Champions. Although Captain Allen Motter, Benjamin Coleman, Richard Sarvey, Howard Hurd and George Seltell, lettermen, will he lost by graduation, the Bobcat aggregation of next season should add to the glory of Lock Haven High School on the hardwood, SC L. H. Opp. Nllllllj' .,,. . 42 35 lloward , , 32 15 Philipshurg ,,..........,,., . 27 20 Alumni ..,....... ......,, . .. 47 26 South Williamsport ...,.. 25 2t Pliilipslxurg ...,.... .. , ., 17 29 llenovo . . ..,. . ,,..,.... .. SSH 39 Sl. Joe ...,... 82 33 llellefonto ,, . . .. 26 Chester B, Viechnieki, l.'m11'h. HEDULE State College ,..., Jersey Shore ,..,. Bellefonte ....., ..... ,.,, South Williamsport Renovo .,..,... ....... ..... Jersey Shore ...,.. ,.... State College ,..... St. Joe ,..........., VARSITY MEMBERS Donald VVadsworth Allen Motter John Frederieks Howard Hurd David Thomas llwizht Ilelt George Settell Brooks McGhee l-'rank Cessna, Jr. 69 I.. H. Opp. Ill 41 Ill 37 . ,, Sl- 20 36 33 . . 40 30 . 23 26 .. . 25 42 , ,, Jil 32 Gene Rhoul Sam Sliuelnaker E? K c5AZE77E' f94f' fi QW I VS 3 i GRADUATING SENIORS imm FIIANVIS ii.tIl'l'Zl'1l.l. EDWARD IUOYE JOSlil'IlSl'llll'1'0 1135-pound 185-pound 93-pound REQTLIII lhe end oi this years wrestling season brought to a close the tourth year ot its existence in the l.o4'k Haven lligh School, It has shown great ilnprovenient this year. as we had the best squad since the team was orgranized in 19:91. The Dual Meet Records show only two defeats: to the strong DuBois squad, 2H41l. and to the powerful Cleartield niatlnen. 31-7. To balance this the other volunin shows seven victories over: Mt. Carmel. 23-19: Tyrone, ZH-ti: State Uollegre. ZH-lt: Lewistown, tl-2: Mum-y-Munuy Creek. 26-ll: Pbilipsburg. 32-x. and Shaniokin. 26-lvl. In the nine matches the Purple niatnien piled up a total oi' 231 points to their opponents' lim points. At the Distrim-i Mt-et the Purple tlew high again as our Joe Spirito. 95-pound class. eanie through with the title. Joe was the only man in the tournament to collect 15 points out ot' a possible 15. Close on .lm-'s heels was Frank Talllnan. who took second place honors in the M5-pound class, and l,eard ilnm'ky Robinson, who was a silver medal winner in the 165-pound division. This ycar's Senior wrestlers. Edward Foye, INS-pound class: Francis Hartzell, 125-pound class, who with Foye are the last members ol' the original team of four years ago: Joseph Spirito, 95-pound class and who was a three-year man: graduate leaving best wishes for more sucvessful seasons. lixvept for the lsispoinnd 4-lass the outlooks are very good for next year. The vacancies in the 125- pound and 515-pound divisions can be tillesl by the new material. but it will be more ditlieult to till the position held by lfldward Foye for the last four years. The members of the Varsity are: Franklin 'l'alIman ,..4,.. ...,....... . . ...... ,.... H 5-pound Max Heinrich .,,,....... .,.. 1 L5-pound ' Joseph Spirito .. . .... 95-pound i William Holland 155-pound ' liobert Roach ., ..., 105-pound kl,eard Robinson ,... ,.,,, 1 Q55-pound ' Robert Stldllllilll ., l15Apound 'f Edward Foye .. . ,, IH5-pound k Francis Hartzull ...... .. 125-pound - - - Lloyd Bartholomew .. .. ..,. 135-pound W IAQHQYIIIQII. Coach: Jay Allen Miller. 70 lx ke 1 ijt Age is Q 1 GAZETTE f94f I.:-tt to ltigzht--Rose Minnie 1'rolust 4Cnptaint. Itit-hnrtl Sweitzer. Lnurettai Ilulsizer, Mury Gauntt, Robert Stetson, De-tty Anilrns. William North. Vurnn-l t'hristxt'nro, Doris ltnnnzi. ltoy ltnrnnrtl, lit-tty .latne Teinplt- CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders have finished their third highly successful season under the tutelage of Mr. Painter. They've done a very commendable job of leading the student body in the support of their victorious football. basketball, and wrestling teams. Many favorable comments have been received from the communities visited by the teams as to the high quality of the exhibitions put on by the fellows and girls in the purple and white. The highlight of the season was the trip to Steelton. There they enjoyed a very hospitable re- ception by the excellent Steelton High Pep Squad. With only three Seniors being lost by graduation, the prospects for next year are even lirigliter than this year. E BUYS' TUMBLING The Lock Haven High School Tumbling team has been in existence for eleven years. The team is composed of fourteen boys representing the Junior and Senior High Schools. Mr. Vieehnicki has trained his boys to become skilled in their routine. We hope that in future years this sport will become one of the leading activities of the school. 71 M944 w ? tl!-V ' , ' X 71 4. J . V s N My GA ZE 775 1942! Z Z 'li m NX Lt-I't to lligltt ltonntul Wt-It-It, iloluert Stuutlt-. lloln-rt ttrosstnun. Calvin t'nsst-llwrry, Duritl Thotnns, Mztrslmlt llrown Brooks Mellttee uuntl .Iolin Ttionms also plnyt-tl on the t4-:un GULF 'llhe l9-l-l golf team had the most sueeessful season in the history of the school and deserves ntueh praise. Calvin liasselherry and David Thomas were the stair players. More and tnore interest is heing shown in this sport each year, and under Coach Hoclt auxiliary tm-ants are lN'tTUIllillQI state renowned. The 194-l sehedule eonsisted of two inatehes with State College, Bellefonte, Lewistown, and one niatelt with Williamsport. David Thoinas qualified for tln- state matehes hy playing in the districts at State College. Front llow, Left to llighte- Nivk t'rowlu-X. llwiuht Ile-lt. l':tul Uluster lint-k lion' llohert Kuurr. Uozieli .Iolni l-'. litnke, Earl Leutz. .lr. Alisa-ut front the pit-titre ure .lost-ph Long :intl Joseph Vt-rrilli TENNIS This yi-ar's tennis team is u veteran one with tht- exeeption ot' one tnexnher. 'l'he neltnen were vietorious in their first two tnatehes winning over lwn strong opponents. Stale ffollege and Williamsport. 'l'lu-y have four more inatehes lo play, two ntatehes eaeh with Clearfield and Lewistown. The teaun has u gooll1'ltatlt'eIo golhrough the season undefeated. 72 sa i GAZETTE X9-4! X 3 tggyf Q-rug? 4 S .XXX Front ltow, Iii-ft to Itiglit-lhlsli. Hicks-r. Ilalrtzell. Nevins, Berry, Kla-pin-r Sa-1-nlnl How -Couch Hoy. T1-lnpln-. XVmlsworth. Illlfll, Ilrilllunrt. Stiinpson. Yarn:-II. Malnngcr Zitnlnnltnln 15:11-Ii ltow Mvllm-rinit. North, Long. Stover. Slnit1'4-r. W. l-'rwlvrim-ks. Slim-nunkvr Not l'resent4.I. Frellorii-ks, Mctlhee, Wilt, Disv, Mnssnrti,Ch:lpn1:in TRACK Outlooks for track were far from bright this year, as only three lettermen returned. However, Coach Hoy set out to build a team around these three, and from the results did a very commendable job. Although we did not win a single meet, we did put up a very fine showing. The results of the meets held at the time of this writing are: State College, 643 Lock Haven, 53. Williamsport, H63 Lock Haven, 685 Jersey Shore, 22. Mountain League Meet-Lock Haven, third, 28 points. At the Mountain League Meet Lock Haven gained four first places, as many as any other school. They were in High Hurdles, Low Hurdles, Discus, and 440-yard run. This is real evidence of quality. Although we will lie losing a large group from this year,s squad lry graduation, indications are for as good a team next year. 73 GA Z5 7775 1941 E 32g,,xl2 Zfhsk ' I Mi I' I. B ure askethall Teams 'l'IIES'l'llEAKS GREEN AND WHITE TlGEl1N I-'irsl lluw, Lo-ft tn lKi1:lxtfl ny1- liowvs, Viviun Stout, First llnw, Left tu lliglxt-.hum llranulvy, l'4-gm' Stu-A Kntlulc-on Nil-hols ve-us flillllfllillj, Malrjnrie Mite-hell S1-1-nml lluwffAlnmIn-llv Mn-Allls-y. Ut'I'llllllllt' Lslll- Sem-nml llnwllh-tty Gl'lllllll'Q', Ilralvu tlrzunloy, lun-h, Mary Louise Min-In-lv Doruthy xvlllkll' Alma-nt -llurotlny lilllllIll0l l'l' tl':1ptuinl, lk-tty Aur- nnd, l':ltlue-rine lluzznrnl COMETS First lluw, Ll-ft to lliuht---Silvia SlmtTc-r. Ln-lmro lla-inn-r, lh-tty Uutlmm tC:upt:lillh, lil'I'Illllilll' Millvr, Bonnie Qlligglc- S4-omni How f-Alivv l'IIffPl'N4lll, Manlulim- NVulm-rslulf, Viviun Milla-r, Aliro vllllullftlllll JUNl0llET'1'ES THE CUBS I-'lrst Ilnw, L4-ft tu lliglxt -l rum-ns Pnntv, Ilurulllinv First llnw, Le-ft tu l!ip:lntwl'c-ggy Morton, Kllfllll'tPll Km-In fffnptuinl. Knthf-rino Punto fling:-ry 1l'uptuinl, Miriam Bmw-rs Sa-1-mul llnw--Il:-lm-n Kunrr. l-114-nmnr Lnw. .ll-unnettu Sm-mul lluw--V-lh-tty Taylor, Mnxine llalinvs, Curullne llntligohf-r, Curnlyn Blotter, June Funk, Jnne lhmuhart, Kitty JllllliF0ll Pickering, Jean Taylor 74 tk 3 Axe- ,x 5 GAZETTE !94!l igf ' Vi?-9-x 4i'L Girls' Basketball Teams BI.ITZKllIEliEllS HABIAZONSU First Row, Loft to liiglit-Eloaiimr Glussner, Fraiuvf-S First Row, Loft to Rljillt-Lllfil. XVl1rsl0r, Ethel XVEII- Slonker, Marjorie- Ilulnilton flfxiptainj, Ruse ki-r lllnptailll, Kitty Tlioxllllsml M ' M -N ' ' an K H-no, Sevond Row-June Quigrgle, Belly Andrus, Anne Sw-uml llmv-lfhlith Surg:-n. Lois Anluwy, B. Surge-n. Hamilton, Mildred Harman M ' I' an mmm' Absent-Sara Smeltzer INVINClBI.ES TRI-HI-Y I-'irst Huw, L4-ft to Rigrlit-Tliuliixlsiiie Min-lib-lv, Pu- First Huw, Lvft to liigrlit-Alive I'nft9rsoii, lluso Irii-in llmlle-. Mary Hllllllfi ll'1lptninl, Miriam llliunin-1'rulmt lC:iptainl, Mary Guuntt. Eh-nimr GPM' Glossner S4-volul lluw- V-Mnry Clvnwnti, Alia-P Ihxfff-lmll, f'!ll Illf'l Sr-1-mul H0lV7Gl'PfUllPll Din-key lA1lviHf-rl, Gloria Uliristopnrn, Vnmlal Vununivu, lilurin llunu-u lhnnvu, Viviun Stunt, l':itrin-in Ilmlle. Annu Gul- lvraith Absent-Dorntliy lVntsnn, Isalwl Ilwkel, Ruth 'l'1-r- rill. Mary .lunfe lflnron, llunlm Hue liyrol, Fram-is .Iluw Slanker 75 E GA ZE 775 1941! E fiyaa x 'Fi X X Girls' Athletics The year 194-1 has given to the girls gymnasium classes one of the most successful years. The basketball season proved one of the finest with many teams competing for honors. The champion basketball team, The Streaks, captained by Dorothy Kammerer, proved themselves to be worth honors received. Second place was taken by The Invinciblesf' The Tri-Hi-Y Club formed a powerful basketball team which played games with the Renovo Tri-Hi-Y and the Piper Aircraft girls. Through the efforts of our gym instructress, Miss Eleanor Leathers, many new features have been added to the gym schedule. Archery, shuflle board, and dancing classes are among the new added features. 1-June Packer nnd Lusettn Allison stringtng bows 2-A view of the field from the overhead lrrlllge 3-Mary Volt up to but 4-Misa Leathers, our gym teacher 5-Archers 76 X Z! 4 Z 55? f-ii MN K 27 ix '97, . ' xx . TN f A - RX: :gf . -Sis'-5 Ss: ' its figs 1 427 ff 1 1 :. rx 41 ' X XX, '75, I 47 , M I J fs W' 4 .41 fy! nu! .n 'a'f 1 .. ..... 0 Features, Snapshots EM? GA ZE 775 x9-41 j 'ZZQ,4V XX W- ing-. n 9-I, tit AI.. ., Af 1-'f Neff' , ,,.., 'tr Ji. . School Notes Our Senior year in High School will probably be the one longest rememberedg and it isn't unrea- sonable to say that it should be. There are so many little things that happened this year, though they seem unimportant now contribute largely to our futures. The big things we don't forget, but the little one slip quietly away and are lost. We hope this school calendar serves the purpose behind it, namely to call to mind the little things. SEPTEMBER 4--Well we are really Seniors at last. fEven if we do have a sleepy look around the eyesl. The Social Relations Committee did a splendid job getting everyone settled these days. 5-Seniors or not, school is school. Full length periods were observed today. We welcome warmly a new course, Spanish, into the curriculum. 10-The first Senior Chapel opened on a serious note with an admonition to those students who are considering going to college by Mr. Hoch. 20-We noticed in the first issue of Hi-News today that home room elections are in full sway. 21-Our football season opened brightly this afternoon with the defeat of Renovo, 30-0. 28-Emporium was added to our list of vanquished today, 26-0. OCTOBER 5-Our eleven met strong Steelton today and lost, 13-0, but this was no real defeat and we all know it. 11-Today was one of the days when we all believe education has its points. We had the after- noon off because of the P. S. E. A. meeting. 12-Back in our stride again, Northumberland falls before our might, 6-0. , 15-The first issue of our own school paper rolled off the press today. We all join in wishing more power to the Bobcat. 16-Whether conscription is right or wrong bothers us not in the least because it gave us an- other holiday. 19-Amid fiuries of snow our new grand stands were used for the first time for the game with Milton which ended in a deadlock, 6-6. 26-Lewistown was another scalp for our belts with a score of 26-0. 28-The themes for National Education Week were begun today. NOVEMBER 1-All most before we knew it, two months of school have rolled into the past. 9--Amidst many thrills Bellefonte fell before our onslaught 20-7. We are very proud of our boys even though most of our cheers don't show it. 10-16-National Education Week was observed, with our doors opened especially to our parents. 16-The Huntingdon boys managed to hold our eleven to a 6-6 tie. 19-With some misgivings and a lot of curiosity the Seniors opened those envelopes containing their proofs. 27-3:05 today marked the beginning of our Thanksgiving holiday. 78 Y QQSYQNX 5 R GAZETTE 1594! KGB- ,..-if 5 f' i X., A ps 4m NK 5 A .-Q 53' ir' 'sesfvs .sg Qx ini ,-1 .X b S School Notes 28-Because of deep snow on the field the Jersey Shore game was postponed a week. 30-By downing Jersey Shore 34-0 today we made ourselves victors in the Susquehanna League. DECEMBER 2-School looked pretty empty today as deer season helped usher in colder weather. 20-Christmas vacation began this day while the whole school viewed with justifiable pride the Christmas exhibit in the playground. We wonder who minds more the lack of ice, Mr. Hoch or uns kids ? JANUARY 2-Back in school again we settled ourselves for the long period between New Year's and Easter. 3-The basketball team began its successful season by defeating the Alumni tonight. 17-Probably the most successful senior play, both financially and dramatically, That Girl Patsy, was held this evening that has been put on for several years. 29-With bated breath and trembling we crept cautiously into class for our mid-year examina- tions. FEBRUARY 12-A holiday on this, Lincoln's birthday, came as a welcome breath to our weary brains. 26-The first Lenten service was held today with a fairly good attendance on the part of the school. MARCH 10-School attendance was fairly normal in spite of a very heavy snow storm. Most everyone has a cold or the grip or maybe even the fiu. 21-That strange look in our eyes was just the beginning of uspring fever. 28-The up and coming Juniors put forth their skill and talent tonight with their presentation of Green Stockings. 31-Many of the procrastinating Seniors rushed their outlines to completion to get in before the dead line today. APRIL 10-Easter vacation began and le printemps was really here, we hoped. MAY 2-The State Scholarship exams were quietly given today. 30-A holiday today, Memorial Day, helped ease the strain of increasing languor for many, but not so for us busy Seniors. J UNE 13-Swirling skirts and gay music proclaim this night the Senior Ball. 18-Graduation writes finis to our High School lives. Need more be said? 79 fm-ffff N 7 ' - Svniur Vlnss I lln- Lula: :mil Short ut Hn u illustrious nu-mln-rs of tha- fall-lilly, Mr. :ml Mr. llnrris I rm-Q-ssimnanl I Xfivr Ya-spvrs mol Il-tling out mul im-' lvl:-nlullv vmxng lun- lfi r Xlr. llaxulu- 1-xplwlnllu-1' on 1- ol' his intrivnts- prnlulvlns sl lap ul' thu Slvvltnn trip l'rol'n-ssur lillv Imllinife-runs Kllmllnn,s lhlll thum- X Vlu-1-rln-zulu-rs' Illuhlln- QN- Gossip Wait! Stop! Look! and Listen! For here's some fun you don't want to be miss- in' It's all about people we all know, You'll catch on quick if you're not too slow. And if your name below you find, We know that you won't really mind, Because it's all in fun you see, I'm sure that you will all agree. -151- SENIOR ALPHABET A-for J im Andrus, personality deluxe. B-Bud Bolopue, our tardy milkman. C-is for Carter, an all-around star. D-Betty Duffy our hard working girl. E-is for effort which most of us lack. F-is too familiar we'll just pass it by. G-Tom Grenninger, our A-1 soda-jerker. H-Tom Heckel the Castanea ice skater. I- The man with the Chevy, Tom Ingram. J-isn't here so that settles that. K-Marguerite Knecht sometimes called squir- rely. L-Joe Long a studious piano player. M-like in McGill who answers to .lerry. N-.lean NeH the boy of the ebonies. O-Lois Ohl, she ordered the announcements. P-is for Packard, Ask the man who owns one -Ed F oye. Q-for June Quiggle always sunny and bright. R-Richard Roach, How far down please? S-.loe Spirito our champion wrestler. Althea Trivelpiece an artist of renown. A. M. M., Ed. T U-Censored V-Rose Mary Verelli, a little miss. W-Robert Wise our Vice President. X-We leave this up to you! Y-Lois Yost an industrious girl. Z- Frenchy,' Zimmerman that clown of all clowns winds up the alphabet. -iii' A WEATHER FORECAST Sunny ...................... Anne Hamilton Calm .... ......... J oan Vogt Fair ...... ....... S ara Smeltzer Mild ........ ........ L eRoy Wenker Temperate --- .... Richard Kemmerer Cloudy .... ....... E thel Yarnell Stormy .... .... P auline Hawkins Wind ..... ..... T ony Masorti --------Ken Hoy Changeable .... ....... ..... B i ll Rickard -EDI- Two members of our Senior Class this year left school to enter the service. Lee Franz joined the army and is located at Camp Shel- by, Mississippi. While John Campagne en- Y Foggy ....... listed in the U. S. Navy and at the present time is stationed at the Medical Base at Nor- folk, Virginia. Good luck, boys! -Iii' JUST IMAGINE Miss Gresser being late for school. Lura W. not going with Bill R. Mr. Cummings not betting cigars. Bill Lee having some gas in Jezebel Mr. Hoch not tossing half-dollars. Mr. Fromm high scorer in a faculty basketball game. Miss Beck not driving the Packard. George Settell turning woman-hater. Mr. Dick not having the Guiding Beacon for chapel singing. The Flemington boys not hitch-hiking three deep on the Avenue. Vincent Astolf not forgetting his English book. Marshall Baughman as an English Professor. Leo Ohlsson ever staying awake in P. D. Class. Elizabeth Bowe not being reliable. Ken Brownlee being serious. Mort Claster standing without being told to by Miss Gresser. Louise Clark Hunking anything. Bob DuPree being in school every day. Eddie Eberhart not talking in French class. Bill Eyer as anything but a comedian. Frank Frederick as a football player. Kenny Hager being grumpy. Carl Hamherger being over-bearing. Katie Hazzard not being able to sing alto. Dot Kammerer being six feet. -352' TRUE AND FALSE Biggest Eater ................ Dot Kammerer Brightest ......... Most Helpful .... The Shiek ..... Dramatic Star .... ------------Bill Tyson ----Althea Trivelpiece ----Jim McLaughlin ----Margie McGill -----Kenny Hager ----J ack Banghart Best Mathematician ..--- --.-- L eo Ohlsson PCSSIIIIISI ------..-- Class Infant -----.--.. Wittiest .----.---..---.---.----. Guy Straub Big Hearted .-.------------. Eugene Hunter Most Athletic ------.---.- Richard Kemmerer In Trouble Most ---- Grayce Maree Chambers Quietest ------------.----..- Francis Hartzell Most Obedient ----------.-----.---- Bill Lee Most Studious ----.-------...--- Fuzzle Keen The Most Serious Minded -.------ Bill Lupold Most Anaemic .---.----.--. Dutch Mellinger Funniest -.------..----.------- Hardy Miller The Sweetest -.--.--.---.------- Vada Nixon The Lankiest --..-------------..- Leon Piatt The One With the Most Knowledge-Louise Clark The Most Cheerful ...-...-..--- Vivian Stout The Best Fisherman -.-.-.----- Edwin Ritter The Most Willing Worker ---- Marian Shilling g R GAZETTE f.94lF New X ,.- 1 . :lf -QEEEQ' Eff-'-QAAQN some 4 X 5' 455hQ f94fQ39 Nei' GA Z5 TTE QQZV 1 Gossip THE CLASS OF '41 SUGGESTS- For Mr. Hoch--a more appreciative audience in P. D. Class. For Study Hall-a truck load of overstuffed chairs for better sleeping conditions. For. Mr. Dick-a spot light to spot those non- singers. For Mr. Kleckner-some musicians. For Miss Gresser-a better ventilating system for a cooler room. For Next Year's Late Comers-Edwin Ritter's ability to climb the stairs in the face of a horde of chapel-goers. For the '42 GAZETTE Staff-enough ambition to accomplish some work. For Mr. Cummings-those long sought blinds for the skylight. For Mrs. Lawrence-some Male actors. For the auditorium-some non-splinterable seats. For Any Clock Watcher-Reba Shreckengasfs watch. For Any Bored Student-,Iim Andrus' ability to entertain himself during a class. For Miss Blair'-a large Spanish Class next year. For the School Dances-a few Fred Astaires. For Miss Leathers-a few William Tells. 'Iii' REMEMBER--? Mr. Hoch-That's very, very true but- Miss Gresser-CLASS! l I Mr. Cummings-I remember one time- Mr. Harris-Most unhappy situation- Mr. HaukeHWell, that was an interesting prob- lem- Mr. Davis-Be a good boy and everybody will like you. Miss Gillespie-You owe me a book! Miss Dickey-Most extraordinary! Mis Hendricks-It wants a little baking pow- er. Mr. Hager-I'm not in the mood to argue-? Miss Suitor-I was just transacting a little business. Miss Littlehales-Where's your thimble? Mr. Fromm-So much for that. Mrs. Lawrence-Play practice promptly at 6:30. Miss Blair-Comment allez-vous? Mists Leathers-Head up, hand under your C ln. Mr. Dick-The boys take the second verse. Miss Beck-Now these questions at the end of the chapter- Miss George-Watch out for mistakes. Mr. Lloyd-Have you seen a dog go by here? fGood old Mickeyl. SONGS AS APPLIED TO THE HIGH SCHOOL Shoe Shine Boy ............. Bill Henderson What's Gonna Happen to Me? ---Senior Class Runnin' Wild ................ Ken Brownlee With a Twist of the Wrist-L. H. H. S. Wrest- ers Light Cavalry ........... Coming Sophomores High on a Windy Hill ........... Flemington You Walked By ............ The Track Team How Dry I Am ..... Monday Morning Chapel I Haven't Time to Be a Millionaire-Leon Piatt Whispering Grass-When the lawn needs to be cut Two Little Squirrels-Donald Kress and Henry Mellinger Whatcha Know Joe? .............. Joe Long Yi, Yi, Yi, Yi ........... Drugstore Cowboys Mood Indigo .............. The GAZETTE Staff Charlie Was a Sailor ......... Charles Pringle There I Go-Missing 5 words in spelling again My Sister and I ......... .Ioan and Mary Vogt Do I Worry? ..... Who doesn't over the finals A Stone's Throw From Heaven-Graduation Day I Look at You-Miss Gresser tat Ken Hoy and Don Kressl. Bad Humor Man ......... Donald McAllister Temptation ............ During Final Exams These Things You Left Me-What the Seniors leave to the Juniors G'Bye Now ...................... Us to You Takin' My Time ............ Going to School What'll I Do If I Marry a Soldier-Millicent Welch There'll Be Some Changes Made-We hope! You're in the Army Now .......... Lee Franz Somebody Stole My Gal ............ Ed Foye Wait 'Till It Happens to You-All coming Se- niors Somebody Loves Me-Well, anyway it's a nice thought Three at a Table for Two ....... In study hall Damp Weather-Before any track meet, tennis or golf match Do You Know Why? ---Mr. Harris' pet saying I Never Purposely Hurt You-A wrestler's alibi What's Cookin'?-Girls in Miss Hendricks' cooking class The Wise Old Owl ........... Mr. Cummings Rhythm Mad ............ Calvin Casselberry It Had to Be You ....... Dick and Mary .lane Why Is a Good Gal So Hard to Find-Judson Long Lady With Red Hair ......... Joyce Bridgens It All Comes Back to Me Now-After the ex- ams are over Sophisticated Lady ......... Marjorie Watson You Forgot About Me-Anyone who didn't graduate You Are My Sunshine-Arthur Packer to his latest It's Sad, But True .......,.... This is the end ADVERTISEMENTS 0 tion Qtunin EXPER T CPHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographer for the 1941 Gazette 'Sign Portrait and Group Pictures C2252 GEORGE A. BRION S h F view St. LOCK HAVEN PA CONTINUE THE THRIFT HABITS Learned in School by THE FIRST NATIONAL The First National Bank of Lock Haven, Pa. Member of flee Federal Deposit Insurance Corporaiion Sophomore- Migoshl They have moved the flag pole. Allen Moller- My son, that is not a flag pole, that's ,lack Bangliarl in from of the school. C. Cassellmerry-6'How much will my salary be? Boss- Oh, I'll pay you what y0u're worth. Calvin- Well, I'll he darned if I'll work for that. Community Drug Store Our Store Is as Close fo You as Your Telephone Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Candies - Patent Medicines Cigarettes and Fine Tobaccos We Deliver Phone I 67 Henderson St. Fo 1' d BOB WILSON Compliments of Montgomery, Ward 81 Co. CASTAN EA PAP ER COMPANY New York and Pennsylvania Co. Paper and Pulp Manufacturers Mills Lovafrd af JOHNSONBURG, PA. LOCK HAVEN, PA. WILLSBORO, N. Y. Ethel W.-- No, no, Kenny, we mustn't kiss. It isn't sanitary. K. Brownlee- Gosh, I'm not doing it for my health. J. Bridgens---i'Have you seen the new post office dance? H. Hurd- No, what's it like? .lay- Oh, you just do a lot of stamping. BROWN'S BOOT SHOP We Serve-You Save Footwear for All the Family Moderately Priced 129 E. Main Street Lock Haven, Pa. C. L. KRAPE 81 SON HARDWARE Plumbing and Builders' Supplies Fishing Tackle 'Poinfs, Oils and Glass 6 W. Main Street Phone 82 Free Delivery The W. T. Grant Company is interested in the endeavor and achievements of the Lock Haven High School Students BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF 1941 FRANK B. GIBSON MONUMENTAL woRKs ll9-l2l Sixth Street Lock Haven, Pa. 86 CIJEYITIWOVC11 TRADE-MARK Wire Insect Screen Cloth Bronze and Steel Manufactured by Pennsylvania Woven Wire Co. LOCK HAVEN, PA. H. Mellinger- How's the Junior Class? F. Dietz- Oh, l'm alright. Latchet- Open the window Foye wants to throw out his chestf, Flattery is a sort of moral peroxide-it turns many a w0man's head. A cat has nine lives but a frog croaks every night. SCHWARZ STORE Dealer in Wall Paper, Paints Glass Picture Framing, and Electrical Supplies Pbonr' 163 GRAMLEY'S BARBER SHOP For Boller Hairruffing ana' Up-to-Date Service Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Valley Oil and Gas Com pa ny Your Penzoil Distributor HIGHEST QUALITY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Hair Cutting ' at Moderate Prices 202 EAST MAIN STREET Phone 4Ol l MILL HALL, PA. SHOP AT PENNEY'S For MEN'S WEAR LADIES' WEAR SHOES J. C. PENNEY C0., INC. Lock HAVEN, PA. Mr. Cummings lin lalJ.J-L'Tl1is is a very explosive substance and might blow us all sky- ward. Come closer, students, so that you may be better able to follow me. Home of BETTER SHOES Style-Comfort-Long Wfearers BOTTORF BROS. Largest Shoe Store in Clinton County X-Ray Shoe Fitting I I5 E. Main St. Lock Haven, Pa. CAPRIO'S Barber and Beauty Shop 24 East Main Street llim- What do you do in dramatics? Shim- Oh, l'm the new stage coach, what do you do? Him- Oh, Pm the fast male. JOHN H. MCEWEN Jeweler and Opticion Credit Terms Arranged 26 E. Main sffeef LOCK HAVEN, PA. KLEWANS Clever New Arrivals in SHOES AND DRESSES Moderately Prieezl LOCK HAVEN TRUST CO. Member of the Federal Reserve GROSSMAN'S DISTINCTIVE WOMEN,S APPAREL T I M E S OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 8 Bellefonte Avenue Lock Haven, Pa. Account Forms-Leclgers-Steel Furniture Storage Files-Daters-Mimeograph Supplies Rebuilt Typewriters-Adding Machines Visible Record Systems-Carbon Papers Ribbons-Staplers H. F. HANNA AGENCY REALTORS INSURANCE IN EVERY FORM BONDS Phone 500 FRED E. MILLER CASH GROCER CHOICE MEATS Phone 610 314 N. JAY STREET This is my water Lou, gurgled Neptune, as he dodged his mermaid wife. Mr. Hoch- You look depressed, my friend. What are you thinking of? G. Settell4 My future. Mr. Hoch- What makes it seem so hope- less? George- My past. MYERS 81 SEITLER The Home of Goon CLOTHES Corner Main and Vesper Streets Follow thc Trend to Lock Haven's Shopping Center SMITH 81 WINTER Department Store The Besl Place to Shop After All THE HUB Lock Haven's Largest Clothing Store H eadquariers for WOOLRICH Sport and Hunting Clothes FRED J. EISEMAN J e w e I e r 31 BELLEFONTE AVENUE LOCK HAVEN STEAM LAU N DRY DRY CLEANERS TORSELL'S Shoe Service The Oldest Shoe Repair Serviee in the City and the Most Modern and ALWAYS DEPENDABLE LAUNDERERS Phone 3425 Bellefonte Avenue Lock Haven, Po. MAGAZINES TOBACCO Best Wishes From Cowan's Confectionery SHEFFER'S ICE CREAM ffrhe Taste Tells Phone 9743 BELLEFONTE AVE. WIDMAN 81 TEAH, lnc. D R U GG I STS Corner Bellefonte Avenue ond Church Street and Corner Main and Vesper Streets D. McAllister- What would you do if you were in my shoes? H. Pinge- Get a shine. M. Knechl- You know, 'Buzzf I always speak as I think. Buzz Heckel- Yes, only oftenerf LINTZ'S Greater Values Always LOCK HAVEN, PA. Everything for the Family Table When, Where, and How You Wanf It SOHMER'S FOOD MARKETS LocK HAVEN FLEMINGTON JOHNSTON'S Motor Bus Line, Inc. Woouucn, PA. City Office Supply Store Books, Stationery, Magazines Greeting Cards, Lending Library School :md Office Supplies Remington Portable Typewriters Popular Sheet Music, Century Edition Stringed Instruments and Full Line of Musical Accessories K. W. HASSINGER CLASTE RS Building Supplies For a PERFECT SHOW Go to the ROXY AND MARTIN Theatres The Bright Spots of Lock Haven cuMMlNGs FLoRAL co. A- C- D'CKEY Dealer in FLOWERS . . . DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS for Every Occasion Demonstration Rides Dial 2321 Sclesroom-I O9 Bellefonte Ave. B. Bryterton- I oonld go on like this fo H. Quigg- Father, one of the boys in my ever, class said I looked like you. Midge W,.qf'Why, Bud, donit you ev Fond Father- What did you say? want to improve? Harold- Nothing, he was bigger than me. RINELLA BROTHERS Ask for Clinton THE PERFECT ICECREAM The Home of Quality MEATS GROCERIES, FRUITS ond VEGETABLES Cor. Main ond Vesper Sts. Phone 70'l-702 DUNLOP TIRES For Safety DUNLOP TIRE STORE I24 Bellefonte Ave. LOCK HAVEN, PA. just Say Charge It at ' MAILMAN'S The House of Diamonds At the Monument LOCK HAVEN, PA. Compliments of STEIN FURNITURE STORE ZIMMERMAN BROS. W E L S H WHOLESALE F I PRODUCTS unero Home Grove Street Lock Haven, Po. B. Henderson4 Have you an opening for a bright energetic high school graduate? Mr. Harris-'IYes, and d0n'l slam it on your way out. L. Wurster- Well, I finally got into the movies. G. McGill- How did you do it? Lura- Paid them a quarter. The Friendly Loan Service Prompt - Confidential - Inexpensive Consumer Discount Co. LOCK HAVEN, PA. Compliments of RITTER'S SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE ' For Every Need Points, Good Seeds, Fertilizers, Stoves, Roofing, Screen Doors, Wire, Lown Mowers, Etc. Dickey-Grugon Hordwore Co., Inc. Phone 743 Thompson Decorating Co. Foremost DECORATORS OF HOMES BEAUTIFUL Compliments of Lock Haven Silk Mill CLINTON BOTTLING CO. BEVERAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Frer Home Delivery Telephone Lock Haven, Pa. We Know How FROMM'S DRY CLEANERS and DYERS Cash and Carry Plain Dresses 59c 3-Piece Suits 594: Phone 3322 Lock Haven, Pa. Columbus- Did you notice anything else? Sailor- Yesg some chewing guna. Columbus- Emu-ka! lt's America. Does Bill go out to smoke between acts? No, he comes in to watch the play between drinks. Compliments of THE BROWN FUNERAL HOME Mrs. HELEN A. BROWN Compliments of S H A D L E ' S Woolrich Woolen Mills WOOLRICH, PA. Manufacturers of Outdoor Clothing With An Historic Past An Esteemed Present A Long Useful Future Established l 830 PIPER AIRCRAFT CORP., LOCK HAVEN, PENNA. Miss Gresser- If Shakespeare were alive today would he be regarded as a remarkable man? 0 K. Hoy- I'd think so, for he'd he 376 years ld After all, what's the dillerence between the rich man and the poor man? The rich man has acute laryngitis and the poor man has a sore throat. Compliments of HENRY'S DAIRY LUNCH BEST WIS!-IES TO THE CLASS OF 1941 RICKER'S FLOWER SHOP Compliments of Lock Haven Bowling Club DALE ANGSTADT 8c SoN Managers Phone 2-9232 Compliments of Glossner Brothers HARDWARE 227 E. Main Street Lock Hoven, Po. ,L s t , Si 19 ,Q ,M iw 'M Y ,Ly 1 Ja 5 A ,, - A ,.., . -,.::?fa:,e- f Ac' 6 QE Wa? s , S z . , 1: , 1 .gg HQ., -r .-J Was Engraved and Designed in our College Annual Department GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Our frequent calls and consultations with GAZETTE Staff is the same type of service we render to all clients. JI AUTOGRAPHS . r--1haa.1v-vf- JM -A-L --4--uhm-' ,x 'Q 54 V. y siiwr' 'P-1' .j Hr- gi-:Q 'L ' ix if .. 'LL J V ffplf. '5i5'fx' F 1 1 - 1.',.',. ,. '1 - l. ,, J , 4 L . ,- 'Q ' 1 ' 'MP Y - ' 171 '- F' P - m!91' + 5- - . 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