Bangor High School - Graduate Yearbook (Bangor, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1940 volume:

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SLATE STAFF of BANGGR HIGH SCHOOL ' -T Bangor, Pennsylvania JOURNEY'S END lt's Journey's End -our career is past. The thzngs we loued haue gone so fast. Our fun is ceasing, our worries stackingg We'll soon long for that which is lacking. We're Seniors now: we'ue reached the top Some will continue: many will stop. We despised those hours spent in workg But oh! those memories--how they lurk. The good old crowd, the happy smiles-- All are gone except the files. Our records stand for future use. Our lessons were a good excuse! But now it's late, and chance is goneg The laurels are faded, we could have won. We couldn't be toldg we knew the best. But now we know theirs was no jest. Our sports are gone: and worst of all We'll miss the most those cheers in fall. They knew us theng they called our name. But now they look for newer fame. Our many friends we used to know Will soon drift from us as we go. Luscious meals and hearty fun-- We were so gay, 'most everyone. But now it's past: all is gone. We'll miss those things we counted on. For you who come and take our fun: Get Education--Be someone! EARL C. STOCKER Two HOLLABOB JOURNEY'S END DEDICATION MASTERSLATERS JOURNEYMAN APPRENTICES THE GUILD LoDK-AT FIRE-1-ID IT TOPS T1-IE WORLD Three page 2 4 5 7 35 39 53 55 61 DEDICATION Miss JENNIE HOLLAND We, the Slate Staff of 1940, dedicate this year book to Miss Holland, our librarian, in recognition of and appreciation for her faithful and conscientious service. Miss Holland spent a large part of her life educating young people. During the thirty years she has taught Bangorians-young and old- she has made many friends. Miss Holland taught in Bangor schools from 1898 to 1908. In that year she left to go to California. In 1920 she returned to the Bangor School system, serving until 1926 in the elementary schools: from 1927-1930, in the Junior High School: and since September 1930, as librarian of Bangor High School. As the various men in the slate industry-Whether they be dressers, polishers, or pzmchers-seek to achieve perfection. so has Miss Holland in her work, both as teacher and librarian, sought to perfect. Four Ton Huw: liolu-rt L. Durkee. Arnold Xvvrme. Charles Del-lnvf-n, Arnold Dnpatmnllilis. Frzml Cztnohizmco, Granville Evzuls, Dztvid Thomas, Mztrl: Schwarz. Powell '.i.x1lOI'llk1Fl. Sec-ond Row: I'I?ll'l'l0Y. Luuliur, Gertrude Grove. Kathryn Oxford, Jennie l-lollzuul, Mildred Stomldatrtl Graco Eyur, Romoltlat Staples, I-leli-:11 Noelle. Ethel Mzuui, lVla.1'gareet' D. Mille-r. Bottom How: Frank J. O'I'lor:t, Donald B. Ifiiilt, John T. l-loss, Hurry O. Eisenberg, Stirling, iii-lulioyl-r. Von IC. M:LuL:'i'-r, XYzu'r1-n Smith. .Tolm L. Nvillietms. -FACULTY f i' 'P' FRANK CAPO IANAOEJ A 'P l,,afayQEt6 cf'o1Tegc,fXB. S. A jknn State Col ege , st Strom s urg State Teachers' College . i fhigh University. Graduate School History R . DEHAVEN Z0 mple University, B. S. . niversity of Pennsylvania, M. A. Boolzlzeeping, Commercial Law Consumer Education C. ARNOLD D-EPAMPHILIS O ege, A. B. New Y r University,lM,q A. x . S fra, ROBERT L. DURKEE Dickinson Junior College Pennsylvania State College, B. S. Lehigh University, Graduate School History, English F ive HARRY O. E G Te le ' 1 Superin of or Public Schools , .B., M. S. GRANVILLE R. EVANS Moravian College, A. B. Chemistry. Physics, Science GRACE D. EYER Millersville State Teachers' College Churchman Business College Pennsylvania State College Pierce School of Business Administration Indiana State Teachers' College Typewriting, Shorthand ,jj ,f GERTRUDE GROvw,lW Hood College, B. S. ' fy Home Economics f l ,- JOHN T. HEss Q'-,'.N' i East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College Muhlenberg College, Ph. B. New York University, Graduate School Mathematics 3: X10 ' .cw J ENNIE HQISLANDQ East Stroudsburg State eachers' College Kutztown State Teachers' College Pennsylvania State College Muhlenberg College High School Librarian DONALD B. KEAT Lafayette College, B. S. Lehigh University, M. A. Principal of the High School HARRIET LUCKER E. Stroudsburg State Teachers' College, B. Drexel Institute of Technology. Health. Physical Education, Enli Typeuniting ETHEL MANN Elizabethtown College, B. S. Temple University, Graduate School Shorthand, Typewriting, Office Practice df- VON E. MAUGER If E. Stroudsburg State Teachers' College. B. S. Lehigh University, M. A. Mathematics MARGARET D. MILLER West Chester State Teachers' College Ursinus College, A. B. Pennsylvania State College, Graduate School Lehigh University, Graduate School English FRANK J . O'HoRA Pennsylvania State College, B. S. Athletic Coach, English GEORGE OTT Pennsylvania State College, B. S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College Pennsylvania State College. Graduate School Vocational Agriculture, Science KATHRYN QXFORD Kutztown State Teachers' College, B. S. Pennsylvania State College, Graduate School Art Supervisor W f- .LKXMNSP C 2- ix 5 P. RO E xt! Josephs College, A. B. Lehigh University. Graduate School Latin, French, English STI LIN . C OYER A e W w repa at e e Mu ll O g en ' C , h. B. Biolog' 1 nee. Science, German . W .sg ' .1 I V A. MARAIGQSCHWA-Rez ' l ew ,York University, B. S. Miusic Supervisor ,V . X l .X M WARREN SMITI-I fi Muhlenberg College, A. University of Iowa, . English Z ROMELDA G. STAP ES East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College Pennsylvania State College Geography, Spelling, Penmanship MILDRED G. STODDARD Keystone State Teachers' College, B. S. William and Mary College Lehigh University Graduate School Mathematics DAVID M. THOMAS Albright College Columbia University. A. B. Temple University, Graduate School English, Geography, Social Science POWELL S. THOMAS Gettysburg College, A, B. Temple University University of Pennsylvania, Graduate School English JOHN L. WILLIAMS Moravian College, B. S. Lehigh University, Graduate School History, Problems of American Democracu ARNOLD F. WYNNE Ursinus College, B. S. Muhlenberg College, Graduate School fSummer workl English, History 1 ' 4 I 1 Hollabob-From the look-at man, the slate goes to the hollabob Who further grades the slate. Poor pieces of slate are sent over the side of the quarry into Bill Jones's Lockerng good pieces are sent off to the shanties for trimming. When a class reaches its senior year, the good slate has separated from the poor. Those who are lit will go on: those who are not, will be thrown into Bi11Jones's Locker. Seven Miss STODDARD We Wish to thank Miss Mildred Stoddard, our class adviser, for her excel- lent and untiring efforts in promoting our class activities. 12M CLASS HISTORY Well, comes time to graduate, and we. the last of the M's, look sadly and joyfully back over the past years at Bangor High School. I During the years We have spent at Bangor High we have had the usual good times every class has enjoyed down through the history of our school-parties, banquets, trips: and, just recently, we gave the traditional senior play. Ours was Tons of Money. A grand time was had in 1937 when we journeyed to Dorney Park by automobile. In 1938 and in 1939, We enjoyed ourselves at Lake Hopatcong, New Jersey. The first year we went by bus and made enough racket to be heard ten miles before us. 1 guess they were expecting us that year before We were even in sight. We have held two banquets-one at Pocono Manor and one at Buck Hill Falls. lt rained the Hrst time, but nothing happened this year to spoil our plans. I think everyone enjoyed himself both years, if noise is any indication. It's hardly an idle boast to say the rafters rattled. This past year we have feverishly gathered together money to cover the cost of graduation. We had a stand at the football games in partnership with the seniors. Also, we had bake sales and sold refreshments at the Rod and Gun Club. Then We had our play. Thus, we come to the end, It has been fun. Nobody can say more. We've had also a few disappointments, but on the whole it's been a delightful struggle, this fight onward and upward to graduation. Now it's over, and we give three loud cheers for dear old Bangor High and step confidentially out into the World of men and women, ready to begin living. Eight MADELYN ELAINE BASKWILL Mady Commercial 12M Mady is a tall, blond lass with a Winsome smile. She always takes her time. Well. maybe that's one way to succeed! Hobby: Drawing. Dramatic Club 2: 12M Dramatic Club: Latin Club 2: Secretary of Class 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3: Play Prompter 4. EARL STEWART BECK Beckie Commercial 12M Beckie has an irrepressible giggle that always slips out at the wrong time, and especially in bookkeeping class. Hobby: All sports. Dramatic 1. 2. 3: Art Club lg Basketball lg Forensic 2: Student Council 3: President of Student Assembly 3, 43 12M Dramatic Club 4. IVA PEARL BEEGLE BeegIe Commercial 12M Wherever we seen Anna, we see Iva. The inseparables. She has a really remarkable ability to blush, and is the only blue-eyed brunette in our class. Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Reading Pet Hate: Cooking Dramatic Club l. 2, 3, 43 Latin Club l, 2: Cmlee Club 3: Commercial Club 3: Forensic Club 2. 1 CAROL ANNETTE BOLGER Carol Classical 12M Carol isla sweet, brown-eyed miss with glistening brown hair, and gives every indication that brownies of her brand look to the sea. Ambition! To go to College Hobby: Swimming and Drawing Pet Hate: Exams Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, President l, 25 Hockey 1, 2: Honor Society l, 2: Art Club l: Latin Club l, 2: Slate Staff l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, -fl: President of Tri-H1-Y 4: 12M Dramatic Club 5: Cheerleader 4. HJEHU Commercial Jen is a little bundle of mischief. We always find her at the bottom of some little disruption of our classes. Ambition: Stenographer Hobby: Dancing Pet Hate: Homework Dramatic Club l. 2, 4: Basketball 1: Latin Club 1, 2: Treasurer of Class 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Play Cast 4. DORIS ELAINE CHAMBERLIN Doris Commercial 12M Shy and quiet is Doris She has two dimples, too, which speak volumes and say all that's needed. Ambition: Librarian Hobby: Basketball Dramatic Club l: Latin Club 1: Hockey 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Secretary of Class 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: 12M Dramatic Club. Nine JOHN FREDERICK COUCH Jack Classical 12M 'We all think that someday Jack will overcome his shyness and amaze us. We hear he is quite a chemist. Will that provide a held for him? Ambition: Engineer feither Radio or Electricall Dramatic 1, 2: Student Council 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: 12M Dramatic Club 4. i KATHERINE DERENZIS Kat Commercial 12M Kat has gorgeous curly hair. a lovely smile and a simply wonderful voice. She's also the female lead in our play. Ambition: To Graduate Hobby: Dancing Pet Hate: P. A. D.Class Dramatic Club l: Secretary of Class 1: Hockey 23 Latin Club 2: Commercial Club 3, 4: Basketball 31 IZM Dramatic Club 4: Senior Play Cast 4. ANTOINETTE MARIE FALCONE T0ni Commercial 12M A girl who is really good at bookkeeping and figuring is Toni She'll make a good bookkeeper for someone, we're sure. Ambition: Stenographer Hobby: Basketball Pet Hate: Homework Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Basketball l, 3: Latin Club l, 2: Commercial Club 3, 4: 12M Dramatic Club 4. l PHILIP FALCONE Flip Commercial 12M Flip is a cowboy admirer. No one can understand how he got away with reading those Western stories in our classes. I Dramatic Club l. 3: Forensic Club 2: Stage Crew, Ticket and Business Com' mittces of Senior Play 4. , MARGUERITE GAMBELLI Peg Commercial lZlVl A girl with a sunny disposition is Peg, She's very good in shorthand too. and we think some lucky man will get a good stenog. Ambition: Stenographer Hobby: Football Pet Hate: P. of A. D. Dramatic Club l. 2. 3: IZM Dramatic Club 4: Commercial Club 3. 4. DONALD CLARENCE GRONER Jug Classical 12M The male lead in Tons of Money is Don. He's the boy with a sense of humor and a deep bass' laugh. Ambition: Musician PM HMC2 Latin Glee Club lg Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 3, 4: Latin Club 1: Student Assembly l: Forensic 2: Student Council 23 I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4: Slate Staff 2, 3: Science Club 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: 12M Play Cast 43 12M Dramatic Club 4. Ten ANNAJANE HILL HiIl1'e Commercial 12M Annajanc is the amusing Miss Mullett of our play. She just loves to argue, and especially for chainstores! Ambition: Dietitian Hobby: Swimming Dramatic Club l, 2, 3: Hockey l. 2: Basketball I: Latin Club l, 2, 3: Science Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Language Club 4: Play Cast 4: - . -12M Dramatic Club: Circulation Editor of Slate. WILLIAM HOWARD HOUGH Houghy Classical 12M Billy is sure to be a good lawyer: he has a logical and factual mind and is hard to anger. Ambition: Lawyer Hobby: Football and Swimming Pet Hate: Teachers Dramatic Club I, 2: Junior Band I, 2: Senior Band 3, 4: Forensic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: President of Class 1, 2, 3, 4: 12M Dramatic Club 4. ANNA MARY LANDRY Ann Commercial 12M Anna is the possessor of a delightful giggle which frequently disrupts even our quiet classes. Ambition: To Succeed Hobby: Swimming Pet Hate: None Hockey gl: Egamatic Club l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Glee Club 3: Commercial u . one always ready to argue. everyone she meets. 3: 12M Dramatic Club 4: Play Cast 4 the little mann? Play Cast 4: Science Club 4: Hi-Y 4. Eleven THOMAS XVILLIAM LEWIS Lewis Classical IZM We think Tommy will make a perfect dentist Hes so suavel Hes another Ambition: Dentist Hobby: Football and Swimming Pet Hate French Dramatic Club l, 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 1, Z: Slate Stafl' l 2 3 Forensic 2 3 4: Junior Band I: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3 Play Cast 4 RUTH RASNER LINDEMAN Lindy Classical 12M Ruth is a perfect lady with always a smile, a giggle and a frivolous word lor Ambition: Nursing Hobby: Photography Pet Hate None Dramatic Club l: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club l Honor Society l 2 Slate Staff 1. 2. 3: Forensic 2, 3, 4: Radio Broadcast 3 4 County Debating DONALD CLINTON MACK Mack Classical 12M Mack seems to be our glamour boy. Will this help him when he becomes Ambition: Doctor Hobby: Basketball Pet Hate Examinations Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1 2 Orchestra l 2 3 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Forensic 2, 3: President of German Club 3 4 ALFRED ORLANDO Fr1'tz ' Commercial 12M Fritz is the athletic type. He is the best athlete in our class, distinguishing himself by his speed on the track and gridiron. Dramatic Club l, 3: Forensic Club Z: Track 2, 3: Football 3, 4: Stage Crew. Ticket Committee, and Property Committee of Senior Play: Slate Staff 4. ELEANOR CARROLL OWENS Ele Commercial 12M Besides being a sunny, well-liked girl, Ele is one of our best students. and we think shc'll come out with high honors. Ambition: Stenographer Hobby: Football Latin Club 1, 2: Basketball l, 2: Commercial 3, 4. JAMES FLORY PRITCHARD Jim Classical 12M Jim is an all-around boy as he can be seen by looking at his list of activities. If a logical mind can help a chemist, he'll get by all right. Ambition: Chemist Hobby: Swimming Pet Hate: Homework Forensic Club 1. 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Latin Club l, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Slate Staff l. 2, 3, 4: Business Manager 4: Vice President National Honor Society 1: Band 2, 3, 4: Lambda Sigma: Play Cast 4, JOHN ROBERTS Roberts Industrial 12M John is a quiet, reserved boy, and we hear he is quite a carpenter. He joined us last year from the regular senior class. Ambition: President I-lobby: Tennis Pet Hate: English Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1: Stage Manager 4. FREDERICK CHARLES ROWDEN Red Classical 12M If you can't see Fred because of red hair you surely can hear that horse laugh. It's the despair of all of his teachers. Ambition: Musician Hobby: Music Pet Hate: Pessimists and Radicals Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Student Assembly l, 2: Band 2, 3. 4: Forensic Club Z, 3: Orchestra 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Play Cast 4. MARY REBECCA SHELER Ry Commercial 12M O'ur Mona Lisa. We lind ourselves wondering in fascination what runs through the calm channels of her mind. Ambition: To Succeed Hobby: Collecting Memoirs Pet Hate: Studying Slate Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor 4: Dramatic Club l, Z, 4: Forensic Club 2. l Twelve WINTHA STEINMETZ Winlha Classical 12M Wintha is a quiet girl. One of her most outstanding qualities is her ability to avoid getting to her classes on time. She is also quite a sleeper. Ambition: None Hobby: Photography Pet Hate: None Hockey I: Art Club 2, 3: Sodalitas Latina 1: Glee Club 2, 3: Slate Staff, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Forensic Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Lambda Sigma 3, 4: Language Club 4. LOLA SARA VAN HORN Lola Classical 12M Lola is the student of our class. It's hard to stump her in anything. We know she'll succeed by sheer grit in whatever she may attempt. Ambition: To Graduate Hobby: Reading Dramatic l, 2: Honor Society l, 3, 4: Latin Club 2. 3: Slate Staff 2: Assistant Editor 3: Co-Editor of Slate 4: German Club 2, 3, 4: Language Club 4. BEVERLEY VIRGINIA WILCOX Bev General 12M Bev is our typing 'iWhiz and can also talk fast e can listen, and chew gum--I ' Ambition: Nurse Hobby: Hock Pet Hate: P. A. D. Class Dramatic Club I, 2: Student Council 1 s ockey l, 2, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Slate Staff 2, 3: Hobby Club 4. tl CONSTANCE ADELE WISE Connie ' Commercial 12M Meet Connie, our most popular girl. She ha y different beaus that its hard ro keep track of them all. if AMA Ambition: To Own a Store Hobby: Dancing Pet Ha e: English Composition Dramatic Club 1, 2. 4: Slate Staff 2, 3, Business Manager of Slate 4: Forensic Club 2, 3: Play Cast 4. Thirteen 12M PROPHECY Come my classmates, come away To a far oil' future day. Come my classmates, come with me. What you're going to be-we'll see. Get your hat and come away For prophetic is the day. A swell, exclusive beauty shop Is labeled Carol Bolger, Prop. And stepping in to shake her hand We find still more of our small band, Doris reclines upon the chair While Anloinelle sets her hair. A slim policeman ambles by- Don Groner, as l live and die. Hey! lookit what he's got in tow. Philip Falcone, and did you know Philip would turn to be the sort That's always landing in a court! We step within the courthouse door, To hear Hough's gruff voice roar. So Bill's a member of the bar, And one would have to travel far, Through the dale and over the hill. To find a better lawyer that Bill. We rashly taxi round the park. Earl Beck propells the royal ark. When we see Beclzie at the wheel We dare say to make a reasonable deal With St. Peter, but l'll be bound- All he does is dent the ground. A cinder settles in my eye: I hail Doc Mach careering by. He flourishes his handkerchee, Demands a fifty dollar fee- And gets half of it, at least, When he is famed and I am fleeced. The school bell rings, the lines troop in. We see the teacher. dour and thin. Annajane, well bless my hat That Annajane should come to that. Some things astound without a doubt- What! William Clarence not about. The band is playing in the square A horrible unfamiliar air. We pause to listen a moment, and As formerly, in Bangor's band, Fred Roi.uden's toot the tune is lost, But he will play at any cost. There's nothing wrong with her appeal For Madelyn isn't under a heel. She rose all the way to the top like a trooper Fourteen And now she is playing opposite Jackie Cooper, For she has made herself a name And brought to Bangor nation-wide fame. Society goes purring past: There's Iva Beegle by none out-classed: She looks as sweet as sugar honey For she has married a man with money, But Anna Landry cannot be outdone For she has married a rich man's son. .Margaret has always been the quiet girl of the class. But now four years have come to pass And she is getting many a hand. For singing along with Marugy's band She has now become a famous miss As life's a wonderous life of bliss. We drop in for a spot of tea With Miss Ruth Lindemun, and holy gee, She gossips Connie's divorced again, And if she can count, this'll be ten. That Fritz and Pat have settled down In our little rustic home town. A strolling hurdy-gurdy man Extends his rusty. trashy cars. And as we drop a nickle in We catch Lewis' toothless grin. As We pass on down the street lVintha s apple cart by chance we meet. We take in the local matinee: Katherine is starring there today: Jennie ushers us to our seat. But on the way we pause to greet Beverly, who soon will take the stage: Her marimbo solo is all the rage, We notice a newsstand by the way. And. to read the news of the day. XVe buy a copy of the Bangor Times From Pritchard who contentedly reclines In a swivel chair behind the counter. Unfolding the paper We are happy to see The future stations of our classmates three: The daily is edited by classmate Mary Who published an article by our once very Brilliant fellow student, Lola. now risen to the public favor As a learned educator. Upon the sporting page a picture we see. Three guesses you have, who will it be- John Roberts, for strange as it seems. He's now a member of the Davis Cup Teams. To great heights of fame and skill he rose. And thus we bring our verse to a close. MR. VON MAUGER May we thank Mr. Von Mauger, our class adviser, for his excellent guidance and counsel in our class affairs. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY One bright sunny day in September, 1936, a group of boys and girls entered B. H. S. They were a timid group, but, oh, what a change has trans- pired during these four years. Because we were freshmen we did much to attract attention to ourselves, but freshmen are to be Hseen and not heard. During that year we sponsored an enjoyable auditorium program and held a skating party at the local rink. We were indeed grateful to our adviser, Miss Margaret Miller, for -her capable help in preparing us for Senior High School. Being sophomores and starting our first year in Senior High School, we felt quite distinguished. In September we held a skating party at the local rink. The next day proved that the class must have had a grand time, for one could see the members limping through the halls. In October one of our classmates, Geraldine Hughes, and in the summer another classmate, Carl Pysher, died- bringing much sorrow to every member of the class. Our sophomore year ended successfully under the supervision of our adviser, Mr. David Thomas. We next reached the heights where we were called sophisticated juniors. The first successful Thanksgiving dance in years was held in November. Later in the year many new and shiny class rings glittered on the hands of the class members. How very proud we were to show them! In the spring we held our first banquet-at Buck Hill Falls in the Poconos. A grand time was enjoyed by all with speeches, songs and dancing. To finish our year the class enjoyed an excur- sion to the New York World's Fair. We ended our year of successful activities with Mr. Von Mauger, who cooperated so well with the class. Now we have reached the ranks where we have become 'idignifled seniors. Starting our year we elected the following ofncersz President, Donald Albert: vice president, Earl Couch: secretary, Antoinetta Sabatinoz treasurer, Sherwood Stancombe: adviser, Mr. Von Mauger. Class emblems, hats, and jackets were ordered and received by the respective members. Later our pictures were taken, and we felt very proud to show them to our friends. Our senior play, Never Call Retreat, was given in the high school audi- torium and proved to be a grand success. We take this opportunity of thanking Mr. Warren Smith for his fine direction and organization. Now we are anxiously looking forward to our last banquet at B. H. S. Fifteen X I xx I ll I' DONALDILEROY A General 120 vSlUgger giant cgfcilixritalass, ' i' re none of us regret our choice. Ambition: ical Work Q Spd? e ating Pet Hate: Oral Speeches Glee Club 1, g Intra. Basketball 1: Dra atics l, 4: Football 2, 3: Vice President of Class 3: President of Class 4: Member of Senior Play Cast. A . DANI JALTIERI Dark Cloud Commercial 12B Danny is our swing maestro, and he sure can handle that trumpet. Ambition: Famous Musician Hobby: Writing Music Pet Hate: Snakes Band 3, 4, Vice President 4: Dance Orchestra 3, 43 Play Cast 4. WILMA MERCEDES AUERSWALD Minnie Classical 12B Minnie's the happy-go-lucky type. We wish her, lots of luck in the future! Ambition: Nurse Sport: Dancing Pet Hate: Ice Cream Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Glee Club l: Hockey 1, 2: ,Basketball l, 2: Latin Club 2, 3: National Honor Society 3: German Club 3. 4: Senior Play Cast 4 STANLEY ELLSXVORTH BEEGLE LeftyJ' Industrial 12C Lefty is one of our few quiet members. If silence will bring success he will surely succeed, Ambition: Forester Hobby: Ice Hockey Pet Hate: Letter Correspondence Art Club 4: Member of Make-up Crew of Senior Play. FREDERICK BITTENBENDER Fritz Industrial 12C Fritz is that man on wheels. If he treats his life w-ork as he does his roller skating. he'll get to the top. , A'mbition: None Sport: Roller Skating Pet Hate: History Paint Crew Senior Play. RACHEL L. BLAINE Rae Commercial 12D Rae likes Working in the library, but she can also make her way on Wheels. Ambition: Waitress A Hobby: Roller Skating Pet Hate: Speeches Class Basketball l, 2: Hockey 1: Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2: Dramatic Club 4: Commercial Club 4: Senior Play Cast 4. Sixteen EARL BRITTAIN Great General 12C Great is an East Bangor boy with a yen for football. He plays a good game. and we hope he continues in life. Ambition: To be a Bachelor Sport: Ice Skating Pet Hate: Women Basketball 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Construction Crew Senior Play 4. WILLIAM RUSSELL BROWN Brownie General 12C Brownie is the serious type, but nevertheless, he gets along with everybody. Ambition: Aviator Hobby: Photography Pet Hate: None Dramatic Club l. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 3: Football Manager l : German Club 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Slate Staff 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 3: Senior Play Cast 4. 5 ' LUCY CAPOBIANCO Lu General 12C Lu's one of the m L' rls of the class. Incidentally. she's slightly attracted towar s , dark, and handsome senior. Ambition: P' nis obby: Scrapbooks Pet Hate: Oral Speeches Dramatic , 4: Glee Club 3: Commercial Club 4: Play Cast 4, ROSE CAPOBIANCO Cap Commercial 12D Cap is an example of a good commercial student. We're sure she will reach the top. Ambition: Private Secretary Hobby: Roller Skating Pet Hate: Teachers' pets Commercial Club 2. 3: Senior Dramatic Club 4: Forensic Club 4: Senior Play Cast. KATHRYN CASCIANO 'Tut General 12C lf you need your shorthand translated. ask Tut.l' She knows all the answers. Ambition: Beauty Culturist Sport: Skating Pet Hate: Oral Speeches Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Glec Club 1, 2: Intra. Basketball 2: Commercial 2, 4: Play Cast 4. ANTHONY CICCARELLI Chick General 12C Never a care or worry in the world. Who? Why, Chick, of course. Ambition: State Cop Hobby: Hunting Pet Hate: Public Speaking Track 2: Member of Senior Play Cast 4. Seventeen ' ' r EARL PAUL COUCH Lanlzy Classical l2C To fish and hunt is thendrea of L'a.nky. Hessffipposed to be a yocleling cowboy' e Wo 2,1431 ' -ta 4 i Ambition: igipit: I-lurk-ingygnbi is ing Pet Hate: None Dramatic Club l: Latin Club l: German 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Vice President of Class 4: Paint Crew Senior Play 4. LUCI L IN -in DATESMAN Lou Commercial 12D Lu Q is s I but she has quite a supply of talk when she gets started. Secretary Hobby: Skating Pet Hate: Typing Errors , 5 2: Dramatic Club 4: Commercial Club 4: Make-up Crew Senior Play 4. ROSE DECESARE Cesare Commercial l2D Whenever you see a swing band, you're sure to see Cesare and her gang of jitterbugs. Ambition: Private Secretary Hobby: Hockey Pet Hate: Being disturbed when listening to an interesting story. Basketball 1: Hockey 1: Forensic Club 2: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Slate Staff 4: Senior Play Cast 4. CARMELINA DEFRANK Lena General 12C Lena hopes to make dancing her career, and with Gloria for a partner, We're sure her hopes will become realities. Sport: Dancing Pet Hate: Conceit Dramatic Club l, 2, 3: Basketball 2, 4: Glee Club 3: Commercial'Club 3, 4: Hobby Club 4: Hockey 4: Ye Happie Typists 4: Usher Senior Play 4. MARGARET DEMARCO Curly Classical 12B Curly is the Shirley Temple of ss and a good student in the bargain. Ambition: Nurs 0' port: Hockey Pet Hate: Exams So ' i Z. 3: Glee Club 3: Forensic Club 4: Lambda Sigma 4: Dramatic ' lub : Language Club 4: Home Room Slate Manager 4: Usher. Business Committee Senior Play 4. MARION DEROSA HAfIGI'lAOf1H ! Classical 12B Marion's no bookworm, bu.t sh agrqx ent mastery of her languages, Ambition' None Sport: Basketball Pet Hate: None Dramatic Clu , 4: Art Club 1, 2: Hockey 2: Sodalitas Latina 2: 'Tri Hi-Y 3, 4: an uage Club 4: Secretary-Treasurer 4: Hobby Club 4: Forensic Club 4: Usher Senior Play. Eighteen LEONARD DONATELLI Len flneral 12B They thought they had something when they had Mi ael n but, just think-we have Leonard Donatellil f' Hobby: Art ate: Final Exams Dramatic Club 1: Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, ' -P All t 2. President 4: Slate Staff 2. 3. 4: Science Club 2, 4: B s' Gle- ub 2: Microscope Club 4: Co-Editor of Art Staff 4: Make-u ' Master for Senior Play 4. EVA A. DUVO Eve General 12C Eva is another of the many roller skating fans of our class. Her pleasant person- ality and lively smile are sure to carry her far along the highway of success. Ambition: Gym Teacher Hobby: Roller Skating Pet Hate: Speeches Class Basketball l, 2, 3: Hockey l, 2, 4: Commercial Club 4: Senior Dramatic Club 4: Costume Crew for Senior Play 4. 40 ' 3 as HOWARD EAST, JR. Hou.2ee gf' General 12C Since Santa Claus gave Howee zkqgllitary set for Christmas, his waves are much d . eeper U Q Ambition: Doctor ' Sport: Track ' Pet Hate: None Track 2, 3: Art Club 2: Dramatic Club 2: Senior Play Cast 4. . , N gl VIRGINIA EDEN Di I 9 Commercial l2D Her pep and Vigo rough.r'i-1 C ie' ethe front in sports and made her captain of the eer Lea. rs. h so had the leading part in our Senior Play. Sp tt S ming . X - X Pet Hate: Dishes er eader 2, : ball l': Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Student Council 2: Secre r tudent Council 2: A. -A. Stand 2. 3: Captain of Cheer Lea 7 Associate Editor of Slate Staff 4: Senior Play Cast 4. IQ .' MM i Q :CV MARIE LEROUX E GLER Cookie Classical 12B Hc l, HZSO4, and anything else about the sciences-that's Cookie. She's never more content than when she's trying to explode something. Ambition: Research Chemist Hobby: Swimming Pet Hate:Exams National Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Slate Staff 2, 3. 4, CoeEditor 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Sodalitas Latina 3: Glee Club 3: Microscope Club 3, 4: Secretary- Treasureri'Lambda Sigma 3, 4: Senior Dramatic Club 4: Forensic Club 4: Forum Speaker at Nazareth 4: Senior Play Cast 4. LEON EVANS Evans Classical 12B Leon's not an athlete, but he is hard to beat in a bicycle race. Ambition: Farmer Sport: Baseball Pet I-late: Sissies Paint Crew of Senior Play 4. Nineteen ' MILDRED FEBBO Millie Commercial 12C Millie is everybody's understanding friend. She's slated for success in the business world and a loyal circle of friends in the social world. Hobby: Letter Writing Pet Hate: Snobs Commercial Club 3, 49 President 4: Senior Dramatic Club 45 Costume Crew for Senior Play 4. f . 1, LEONARD ALBERT FINELLI Fz'n'Xl' Classical 12B l Fin is the singing half-back of our cl ss,jWe envy his unruffled calm after a jitterbug session. fl Ambition: Business Man iijpof : Football Pet Hate: Girls UD Junior Dramatic Clubflg Footb 11.2. C3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 3: F rensic ub 33 German Club 3, 45 Wrestling 4: Senior ' Play Cast 4. i f KA , MICHAEL FINELLI Mums Commercial 12B Chop, Chop, four o'clock, only now they deliver milk in noiseless trucks. Good luck, Macus ! ' Sport: Football Pet Hate: None Football 2, 3. 43 Senior Play Cast 4. DONALD FINKBEINER Duck Agricultural 12C Duck received his nickname because he was so fond of hunting and fishing. Reports have it that he is one of the best woodsmen in this region. Ambition: To become a doctor Hobby: Hunting and Fishing Pet Hate: Physics F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. - Wwe 4 3- me ANTHONY ROBERT FISHE Bob Industrial 12C Bob is one of the senior s who is uie and friendly. He is our candid camera fiend.,- Q y N 1 n kg. Sport: Photography - ate: Those who have a big mouth Boys' Glee Club ,2: lor agy 1: Art Club 2, 3, 45 Forensic Club 3: Christ as lay V 1 rt Staff of Slate 4: Member of Make-up Crew of nior Pla 45, ETHEL MAE FRITZ Fr1'tzie Commercial 12D If a walk a day keeps the doctor away, then Fritz need never think of getting a doctor. Sport: Sleighriding, Reading Pet Hate: Snobs Commercial Club 4: Senior Dramatic Club 43 Make-up Crew of Senior Play 4. Twenty l l JOHN GIANNINI Gianm'r11 ' Industrial 12C John lifts faces. Not the kind you think! He draws them on paper. Ambition: Artist Sport: Hunting Pet Hate: Getting up early Art Club 3, 4: Slate Staff 4: Construction Crew Senior Play 4. - BRUCE SPURGEON HEARD Heard Classical 12B Bruce just came down from East Bangor two years ago. but in that short time he has become very popular. Ambition: Undertaker Sport: Tennis Pet Hate: None German Club 3, 4: Lambda Sigma 4: Property Master Senior Play 4. MADELINE COLE HILLIARD Blondie . General 12C Madeline is the type that is usually seen andinot heard, but she goes for football heroes in a big way. . Ambition: Designer Sport: Swimming Pet Hate: Oral Speeches Glee Club 3: Hobby Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Costume Crew Senior Play 4. JUNE HOCKINGS Hockz'ngs General 12C June's Hngers fairly dance over the keys as her thoughts roam-who knows where? Ambition: Travel Sport: Skating Pet I-late: Typing Errors Basketball 2: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Commercial Club 4: Student Council, Secretary 4: Hobby Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Senior Play Cast 4. X ' dill, , SHERWOOD D. HOLLAND Shit-Qq'j Industrial 12C Shirty is the albaiwlundi athlete of' our class. We're sure Bangor High couldn't have done quite so vwell yviyhout him. Ambition :I Physical Educationffeacher Sport: Baseball Pet Hate: Public , speaking! X pf I Basketball l, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Stage Manager Senior Play 4. - 1 I CLAYTON MACKIE HORN Horn Agriculture l2C Sport: Hunting Pet Hate: School Clayton is a serious, studious-minded classmate and a very fine friend. He surely will go far, and we wish him the best of luck. Track 2, 4: F. F. A 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3, President 4: Member of Paint Crew of Senior Play. Twenty-one MARGARET ELEANOR HUGHES Peg hockey player. Sport: Roller Skating Make-up Crew of Senior Play Cast 4. WALTER WILLIAM HUGHES Wall fellows who just loves to tease the girls. General IZC Margaret is a quiet little girl who never gets into trouble. She was a great Basketball 1: Glee Club 3: Hockey 43 Hobby Club 43 Pet Hate: Oral Speeches Senior Dramatic Club 4: Industrial 12C We never did find out just what Walt's ambition was, but he will reach his goal in anything he undertakes. He also is another one of those Sport: Swimming Pet Hate: Girls who ask silly questions Dramatic Club lg Forensic Club 3: Hi-Y Club 43 Scoreboard 4: Senior Play Cast 4. BETTY LORRAINE JOHNSON Chubby Commercial 12D . . . P-. l. . . Chubby is a seriousgniindedtgirl wh se mag .interests are concentrated on basketbelkyp lx !!,4 mf:-Lfgsf' ' Ambitio : tenographerff Sport: Basketball Pet Hate: Typing Errors as all 1: lntra. Hockey 1: Dramatic Club 4: Commercial Club -4: Acker Senior Play 4. JOYCE E. JOHNSON Jo Commercial 12D Jo is one of the Johnson . CWe on't mean singingj. However, her cute little giggle still rin 0 rs. Ambition: Hairdresser Sport: Baseball Pet Hate: None Dramatic Club 3, 4: Lat 'ii 1 Wardrobe Mistress of Senior Play 4. MADELINE JOYCE JOHNSON Blondie General 12C Blondie won renown as drum majorette of one of Bangor High School's best bands. Ambition: Gym T ach H y: Ice Skating Pet Hate: Swearing Glee Club Secre - asure 3 resident 4: Junior Dramatic Club Secretary 3: Treasu e J nior ass 3: German Club 3, 4: Forensic Club 3, 4: Tri-H 3, 4, m Major 4: Student Council President 43 Science Club 3 Hockey Senior Play Cast 4. DONALD MANSFIELD JONES Prof General l2C Prof. is one of the clowns of our class: and he's always popping up with some wise remark. Some of our classes would have been dry without him. Ambition: Aviator Sport: Ice Skating Pet Hate: Writing Themes Dramatic Club l, 4: Intra.. Basketball 1: Glee Club 2, 3: Slate Staff 43 Lighting Crew Senior Play 4. Twenty-two A ' ' 1 RAYMOND W. JONES Industrial 12C .-Wimpygfgggayvofiteafijgizf em-s teasihg the but in spite of this, he gets Ambitiongf' .V A, .: .-'I Sport: Ice Skating et qfidfite: Team-,hogs ffzbwing too much authority. Constructiok Crew Sfeiiior Play I WILLIAM H. JONES Wm. H. Industrial 12C Small but mighty-that's Jonesy. but we should never judge a man by his size. Ambition: None Sport: Roller Skating Pet Hate: Failure 1 Intra. Basketball l: Glee Club 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Senior Play Cast 4. EMMETT THOMAS LANG Em Classical 12B Emmett hails from East Bangor, and he sure has what it takes to get ahead. You should hear some of those corny jokes of his. Ambition: Educated hobo Sport: Hobby Pet Hate: Cranky Teachers German Club 3, 4: Lambda Sigma 4: Science Club 3: Forensic Club 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Sports Editor, Slate Staii' 4: Speaker at Inter- scholastic Forums. EARL H. LEHR Schlepp - General 12D Earl's chie ambition is to e fph ra He's following in his father's otsteps. r he' . . 1 lf' A itio er Sport: Hunting Pet Hate: Homework 2' GleefClub 2: Slate Staff 2, 3, 4: Business Manager 4: Dramatic Club 4: Senior Play Cast 4. MARTHA E. LOWE'iMarty General 12C Marty is one of those girls who likes to get around, especially on roller-skates. Just look at that lovely hair-it kinda makes you sea-sick, doesn't it? Ambition: Dress Shop Owner Sport: Roller Skating Pet Hate: Dishes Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra. Basketball l, 2: Intra. Hockey l, 4: A. A. Refreshment Stand 2. 3, 4: Slate Staff 3, Associate Editor 4: Hobby Club 4: Secretary 4: Play Cast 4. CHARLES E. MARSH Charlie General 12C Whisla? There goes Charlie, If he succeeds as fast he walks. he'll get to the top of the ladder in no time. Ambitions: Many Sport: Hiking Pet Hate: Public Speaking Track 3, 4: Costume Crew, Senior Play 4. Twenty-three JAMES RUSSELL MARTIN Gil General 12C Tall, blonde, and handsome. That's Gil ! Many a girl's heart flutters when he walks by. but Gil just isn't interested. Affll-7ifi0H1 NODE Sport: Hunting Pet Hate: Women German Club 3, 4, Vice President 4: Paint Crew, Senior Play 4. HOMER HENRY MCEWEN McEwen Clasgigal 12B Homer prefers medicine. to agriculture, but whether he practices in the city or the country, his initiative will carry him to the top. Ambition: Be a professional man Hobby: Music Pet Hate: Exams Orchestra l. Z: Student Council 2: Dramatic Club 2: German Club 3, 4. Chaplain 4: Science Club 4: Forensic Club 3, 4: Vice President of Class 3: Track 3: Senior Dramatic Club 4: Light Crew Senior Play 4. LOIS MARIE MC WEN McEwen Classical 12B Lois brought with r rom Richmon her quiet, charming chatter. 75 Ambition: Mi si y port: Swimming Pet Hate: Cows l ' Glee Clu . 2. 1 amatic Club l, 2. 4: Art Club 2: Student Council 3: ,, 3-li,Y , 4: Slate Staff 3, 4: Forensic 4: Usher Senior Play 4, ETHEL IRENE MENSCH Kid Commercial 12D Mensch isn't hard to get along with, but once you call her farmer, woe unto you. Ambition: Beautician Hobby: Skating Pet Hate: Snobs Glee Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Cheerleader 4: Usher for Senior Play 4. GEO'RGE TYLAR MENSCH Menschg Classical 1213 Freckles likes test tubes: but when he starts those mixtures going, it's best to move fast or you'll be blown to bits. Ambition: Chemical Engineer Hobby: Photography Pet Hate: Exams German Club 3. 4: Forensic Club 3: Junior Dramatic Club 3: Science Club 3, 4, President 4: Senior Play cast 4. MARIAN CLARA gVlESSlNG'ER Mickey 0 General 12C Rattle! Clap! BjangiJHere con1iebtx Mi5key in her Chevy. and of course Tommy is with he , 'i fi.. .K I , gl Ambition: Ho X WKXA-xlgportz Bicycle Rid' 3: Hate: Public Speaking Basketball oclbeRlg2v Tri-Hi-Y 4: Ho by Club, President 4: Costume Desi er for ior Play 4. ' Twenty-four MARIO LEONARD MIGLIO Gig Commercial 12D Mario is a talkative, intelligent fellow who resembles the well-known 'thin man.' Ambition: Accountant Hobby: Dramatics Pet Hate: Getting up at 7:30 to go to school Slate Staff I, 2, 3, 4: Vice President Junior Dramatic Club 1: Senior Play cast 4. JUNE JOSEPI-IINE MILLER Janie General 12C Junie has a southern accent which distinguishes her from the rest of us. She is very easy to get along with and has loads of friends. Ambition: Success for a job Sport: Swimming Pet Hate: Typing Errors Band 3, 4: Student Assembly 3: Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4: Commercial Club 4: Hobby Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Business Committee Senior Play 4. LAWRENCE HENRY MILLER Larry Classical IZB Gone With The Wind. That's Larry when he gets out of each class. Ambition: Forester Hobby: Swimming Pet Hate: Girls German Club 3, 4: Forensic Club 3: Dramatic Club 3: Senior Play Cast 4. GUIDO MORFESY Gietz General 12D Guido is tall, dark, and handsome, but he has art up his sleeve-not girls. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer Hobby: Boxing Pet Hate: Gals Art Club l. 2. 3: Dramatic 1, 4: Slate Staff 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Track 2, 3: Eootball 4: Microscope Club 4: Co-Editor of Art Staff 4: Senior Play ast. 4. CHARLES MILFORD MOYER Charlie Classical 12B If the Waer Bus Company needs another driver, Charlie is just the man for the job. Ambition: Business Man Hobby: Traveling Pet Hate: Exams Forensic Club 3: German Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Student Council 4: Light Crew of Senior Play. HERMANN KENNETH OBRECHT Obie Industrial 12C Obie is that well-known sax player. and he certainly can swing it. Ambition: Undertaker Hobby: Music Pet Hate: Busy-Bodies Band l. 2, 3. 4, President 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band I. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Light Crew of Senior Play 4. I ' ,-v I ,WOW Twenty-Hue l MARY CATHERINE PARRY Kitty Commercial 12D Kitty would make an efficient secretary, but she would much rather take to the field with her rifle. Ambition: To be a good secretary Hobby: Ice Skating Pet Hate: To clean white shoes Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian -4: Student Assembly 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Secretary of A. A. 4: Member of Senior Play Cast 4, DUANE PARSONS Chip Classical IZB Chip certainly can handle that baseball bat. He's a two sport man. Ambition: Aviator Sport: Baseball Pet Hate: Music Hi-Y 4: German Club 3. 4: Football 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Paint Crew for Senior Play 4. HELEN MARGARET PRITCHARD ':Shrimp General 12C Helen is one of the smallest members of our class, but, they say, the best things come in small packages. After having Helen as a classmate for four years, we agree 100 percent. Ambition: Travel Hobby: Bowling Pet Hate: Letter Writing Hobby Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Costume Crew of Senior Play 4. I ll 2 . .te- GERALDINEMJ Gerry General 12D ressesawjgyj Jshedwfill make a good nurse. I , 'onz ,.f17I:l!' Hobby: Ice Skating Pet Hate: None Diamant Cttib 1, 9Z.!3L4g Glee Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 41 Publicity Committee for' Senior Play 4. ELINOR MAE REINHART Haag General 12C Il-icy is an all-around girl. Besides being a good skater and a good speaker. she is a swell pal to everyone. Ambition: Nurse Sport: Roller Skating Pet Hate: Conceited People Dramatic Clubill, 2. 3, 4: Intra. Basketball l, 2: Hockey 1, 4: Slate Staff 3, 4: A. A. lRefreshment Stand 3, 4: Hobby Club 4: Vice President 4: Forensic Club 4: Play Cast 4. FRANK R. RILEY Red General 12D Red has a temper that goes with his hair. It must be the Irish in him. Ambition: None Sport: Swimming Pet Hate: 'Wise guys Paint Crew, Construction Crew, Senior Play 4: Slate Staff 4. Twenty-six MICHAEL ANGELO ROMANO Burch Classical 12B Butch is our blues crooner. He also has a joke for every occasion. Ambition: None Sport: All Sports Pet Hate: Exams President of Class 1: Basketball 1: Glee Club 1: Dramatic Club 1, 3: Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Language Club 4: Forensic Club 2: Play Cast 4. KATIE ANN RONCO Ronco Commercial 12D A wiggle and a giggle. Now can you guess? You're right, that's Katie! Ambition: Beautician Sport: Basketball Pet Hate: Typing Errors Hockey l, 3: Basketball l, 3: Senior Dramatic Club 4: Ye Happie Typists 4: Make-up Crew Senior Play 4. MAMIE RONCO' Mae Commercial 12D Mamie has been with us four years, and during that time she has made many friends. Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Music Pet Hate: Oral Speeches Glee Club 1: Intra. Basketball 2: Commercial Club 4. Q 'I-Fr.. fi-N inf' ', 1 ALBERT RUGGIERO Ruggerio General 12C Albert has something which most of the boys in our class don't have. He's our Fred Astaire in everything but name. Ambition: Artist Hobby: Collection of Indian Head pennies Pet Hate: Writing essays Science Club 1: Art Club 2: Senior Play Cast 4. MATTHEW ALBERT EDCGIERO Natural General Mat is another of we known foIo,tba'1:L ilgers. His ability to get along with eyjgyone wil help him o t 5' the top. Ambiti ni: glitz, t a go ijob fi : ootball Pet Hate: Getting up early j 'A 1' fl ,Ir fi Glee Club 1, Q.-ff unioi iiiimatic Club 1, 2: Football 3, 4: Senior Dramatic Club 4: lay Ca jf. GLORIA CLAUDIA RUSSO Glo General 12C Glo is the other half of the De Frank-Russo dance team. An accomplished dancer with a career ahead. Ambition: Dancer and actress Hobby: Dancing Pet Hate: Unfair Marks Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2: Commercial Club 3, 4: Senior Dramatic Club 4: Senior Play Cast 4. Twenty-seven ANTIONETTA SABATINO Block Commercial 12D Block is quiet until her gang showls up. Then she's off. Ambition: Cashier or Stenographer Hobby: Chewing gum when the teachers aren't looking Pet Hate: Home Work Secretary of Class lg Band l. 2, 3. 4: National Honor Society 2: Student Council 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Secretary of Class 4: Slate Staff 4: Forensic Club 4, President 4: Dramatic Club 4: Play Cast 4. JOSEPH NICHOLAS SABATINE 'iSoap Commercial 12D Nothing much to say except when he's with Mario. Soap will succeed, we're sure. Ambition: Goldbricker Sport: Aviation Pet Hate: Getting ready for school on Monday morning Dramatic Club 2, 4: Slate Staff 4: Play Cast 4. PALMA NANCY SAVERI Palma Commercial l2C Palma is a quiet, studious girl who never gets into trouble. Ambition: Secretary Sport: Hiking Pet Hate: Snakes W Dramatic Club l, 4: lntra. Hockey lg lntra. Basketball 3: Play Cast 4. BARBARA CAROLINA SAVITZ Babs General 12C Babs never had much to say about herself, but we know her success is guar- anteed. Ambition: To get a good job Hobby: Collecting souvenirs Pet Hate: Cleaning House Hockey Club 4: Makeup Crew Senior Play 4. WARREN COLE SAYRE Sleepy Commercial 12D Sleepy is quite awake at times, especially when he is on the basketball floor. Ambition: Railway Mail Clerk Sport: Basketball Pet Hate: None Basketball 3, 4: Construction Crew Senior Play 4. HILDA JOSEPHINE Sl-IIMER Penny Classical 12B We don't know much about Hilda, but We do know she Wants to be a nurse. Good luck to you, Penny. Ambition: Nurse Hobby: Dancing Pet Hate: Skating Junior Band l .Zz Senior Band 3. 4: Glee Club l. 2. 3: Intra. Basketball 1: Latin Club 2, German Club 4: Hockey 4: Play Cast 4. Twenty-eiglzt BETTY ROBERTA SHOOK Bet Commercial 12C Some lucky man will get a good stenographer when he hires Bet. She's a very good commercial student, Ambition: Stenographer Sport: Swimming Pet Hate: Hitler Dramatic Club 1, 4: Glee Club 3: Commercial Club 4: Play Cast, Publicity Committee Senior Play 4. RAYMOND SINGER, JR, Ray Industrial 12C Singer is one of our boys who doesn't make his presence felt by the noise he makes. Ambition: Mechanic Sport: Motorcycling Pet Hate: None Construction Crew Senior Play 4. EVERETT E. SMALE SmaIz'e Industrial 12C Smalie has a flair for furniture making. He also has a smile which makes lots of girls look twice. Ambition: Artist Hobby: Drawing Pet Hate: Public Speaking Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Senior Play Cast 4. l X-Q-IELMA ANNA MAE SMITH Thel!i'e Commercial IZB Thellie's hair shows that she will succeed in becoming a beauty specialist. Have you seen all those curls? Ambition: Hairdresser Sport: Skating Pet Hate: Boys sarcastic remarks Hockey I, 2: Basketball Z: Ye Happie Typist Club 4: Dramatic Club -4: Play Cast 4. LILYA IL SNY ER Em Commercial 12C li Y r, but we like her just as she is. gbilfil n: an Hobby: Collecting fancy pins Pet Hate: Oral speeches Basketh : Commercial Club 4: Senior Dramatic Club 4: Usher Senior Play 4. DOROTHY SPEER Dol General 12C We really don't know what we would have done without Dot and her giggle. Dot has a pleasing personality which we know will bring her success in the future. Ambition: Travel Sport: Swimming Pet Hate: Oral speeches Cilee Club l. 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Senior Dramatic Club 4: Hobby Club Treasurer 4: Commercial Club 4: Senior Play Cast 4. Twenty-nine SHERWOOD JAY STANCOMBE Shiny Commercial 12D Napoleon was a little man, but he doesn't haue anything onl, Shirty. We expect big things from the best athletigghariiger in Ambition: Postal Ra' ay ClerlDU !l'flHobby: -Icel'Slkating Pet Hate: Gym . U., If f- ,E Student Assembly , 5: .Eootba1l.,?ndfBasketball manager 4: Business Manager of Senior 4f: Presiden of'Student A. A. 4. EARL CLIFFORD STOCKER Stocker General 12D Always trying to make the class that's Earl. He, incidentally was the main stay of Coachlb' ojjgatepickers. B. H. S. will miss him greatly. Ambition: To uc t efuture Hobby: Football Pet Hate: Jealous girls Football 2, 3, : Tr k 2, 3. 4: Art Club 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: President of Junior Class 3: Senior Dramatic Club 4: Vice President of Hi-Y 4: Paint Crew Senior Play. ROBERT FRANK STRATTON Bob Agriculture 12C Do you hear that trombone? XVell, rhat's Bob. His chief ambition is to be a farmer. By the way, Bob played in the annual FFAB and in Kansas last fall. Ambition: Veterinarian Hobby: Music Pet Hate: Miss Holland's lectures on noise. Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Brass Sextette 1, 2, 3: F. F. A. 2, Vice President 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Safety Patrol 3, 4, Captain: Senior Play Cast 4: State F. F. A. Band 4. GLORIA RUBY TRIGIANI Tug Classical 12B All sports appeal to Trig. She is an exceptionally good hockey player. Ambition: None Hobby: Swimming Pet Hate: Examinations Dramatic 1, 2, 3: Art Club 1: Hockey l, 2. 4: Basketball l, 2: Language Club 4: Senior Play Cast 4. GIOVINA TUMOLO Jean Commercial 12C Jean is one of that inseparable pair. We never see her unless Marie is at her side. Ambition: Stenographer Hobby: Music Pet Hate: Being disturbed when reading Band l, 2, 3, 4: lntra. Basketball 1: Glee Club 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Circulation Staff of Slate 4: Commercial Club 4: Forensic Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Play Cast 4. MARIE VICARIO Mer ,ll ms Commercial l2D Mer is a pal, and how! i u don'pbelieve it, ask Jean. A .1 Ambition: Private Secretary Spmjf: Bicycle Riding Pet Hate: To be sent on an errand whentxlim listening to my favorite program. I Intra. Basketball 1: tram'-Hock-ey.l: Commercial Club 3, 4: Senior Dramatic Club 4: Slate 4: Usher for Senior Play. 5 Thirty CLAYTON D. VOGEL Bud Classical 12B Bud is one of the latest additions to our class. He hails from Nazareth, and does he like typing? Oh, boy! Ambition: Engineer Sport: Baseball Pet Hate: Doing long assignments German Club 4: OIT-stage eifects Senior Play 4. ARLINGTON VIRONTIIISIS QGfeek 1 In General 12C Although inclinei! to S grille unambiniousfa es, Greek proved himself ,to b l' to the Slate S is untiring effort toward adver- ftise . if t. q , ll Ambitio : o live a life! ' ss Hobby: Florist Pet Hate: School Dramatic Club 1, 3. 4: P- Cast 4: Slate Stall' 4. ' ARLENE ETHEL WAGNER Peanuts Commercial l2D Peanuts came to our school in her senior year and has done quite well. Ambition: Secretary Sport: Basketball Pet Hate: When somebody sneezes Dramatic Club 4: Forensic Club 4: Commercial Club 4: Play Cast 4. l l l GEORGE W. WEIDMAN Wez'dman Industrial 12C Weidman is seen 99 fpercent pf the company of Ray Jones. I-Ie hails from Creekl ff- .. 'fir 'i E'-'LI . . Anibitionuifuccessdl U!! ,i 'SpOI'E1 Ice Skating Pet Hate: Orations German Club 4: Cornstruction Crew Senior Play 4. HOWARD WEIDMAN Wez'dman Q Classical 12B Howard is determined to get his share of fun out of life, even in study periods. Best of luck to you. ' Hi-Y 3. 4: German Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4, Vice President 4: Paint Crew Senior Play 4. AR ENE JO 4 AV . LOCK Leen1'e Commercial 12D L e 'e ' Qxgotheri the girls in our class who wants to be a beauty specialist, f 7 d j dg' from the appearance of her hair, she's sure to succeed. Ambiti n' cian Sport: Basketball Pet Hate: Typing errors Hockey asketball 1: Commercial Club 45 Dramatic Club 4: Prompter S nior Play 4. l 1 Thirty- one ,- il:-54, J SIE MAE VJOLFE Jes Classical 12B Jessie looks timid, but have you heard her giggle? It gives you an insight into a very jolly personality. Ambition: Surgical Nurse Sport: Bowling Pet Hate: Exams Hockey l: Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society l, 2: Secretary of Class 2: Sodalitas Latina 2, 3: Secretary of Class 3: Forensic Club 3, -4: Glee Club 3: Slate Stalf 4: Language Club President 4: Forum Speaker 45 Usher Senior Play, Business Committee Senior Play 4, GEORGE M WOODLEY lVooa'ley Classical 12B George Woodley is another East Bangor boy. He's usually seen in his father's Studebaker, and he always has some members of the opposite sex with him. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer Sport: Swimming Pet Hate: None German Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Paint Crew Senior Play. HELEN ARLENE YETTER Yetter Commercial l2C We hardly ever hear a sound from Helen. She hopes some day to be a secretary in some businessman's oliice. Ambition: Secretary Hobby: Reading Pet Hate: Oral speeches Glee Club 3: Commercial Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Usher for Senior Play. IN MEMORIAM We take this space to remember two former members of our class, Geraldine Hughes and Carl Pysher, both of whom did not live to graduate with us. having died during our Sophomore year. It is one of our deepest regrets that they did not live to share the experience of finishing their high school careers. Thirty-two SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY A still night, a mellow moon, what more is needed to send you off into the land of dreams? I didn't think the calmness of the night would disturb me, but I had dozed off and fell with a jolt into the year 1960. I heard a good deal of shouting, and when I turned to see what was near, who was bending over me but Minnie. now a celebrated Red Cross nurse. The able doctor administering a sedative was none other than the Honorable Homer McEwen, M. D. I survived this mishap and then decided to go on a trip to everywhere. The means of locomotion was by way of the Birtenbender-Reinhart Line, Inc. Their roller skating has turned to bigger and better wheels. All aboard for New York! shouted a tall, lanky, dark haired man. Who? Joe Sabatine, of course. On the short ride Cfor it only takes a half hour to get to New York nowl I heard a lot of wriggling and squirming in the seat behind me. I turned around and encountered the passive countenance of Chip Parsons and his wife, the former Gerry Reimer. with three wriggling, giggling brats. We got talking of our school days, and I learned that Slugger Albert was happily married to Dixie Eden and living in a penthouse in New York. The train stopped, and I stepped off in the Grand Central terminal when whom should I meet first but Earl Couch, now asking to shine your shoes. He can't get cars to clean anymore, poor guy. I went to the llflarsh I-Iotel, secured a room, and went on a tour of inspec- tion. The guide, Bruce Heard, was a garrulous lad who told me all about the 400 led by the great society lady, Lois McEwen. I-Ie told me the best way to see some real night life was to go to Lang's Nite Spot. Here Blondie Johnson Martha Lowe, Gloria Russo and Lena DeFrank were the renowned dance quartet. Outh, my ears hurt! Oh, that's only Rose DeCesare, our famous Blues Singer. Being tired of such sport, I journeyed to Madison Square Garden where Strong-man Finelli was being proclaimed the World's Champion heavyweight. I rode back to my hotel, first buying some delicious ice cream from lVIilze Finelli's push wagon. The next day I boarded the S. S. Parry, named after our Sweet Kitty. The captain, Bill Brown, had his hands full keeping reporters Riley, Mensch, and Sayre from mobbing the rich young duchess, Jessie Wolfe. alias Jessie Rissmiller. Her constant companion and friend was the one and only Curly DeMarco. The ship landed at Brussels, and the Dutchman baggage checker, Howard Weidman, had a grin for all. On the streets, I met Len Donatelli painting a canvas of the harbor scene assisted by Bob Fisher who was taking snapshots of the same. I stumbled over Chick Ciccarelli sitting on a doorstep, waiting for the merciless dictator, Russ llflarlin. to see him about throwing that bounder of a prime minister, MGFl'O lVIiglio, into the deep blue sea. Oh! Ho-hum, I'm getting sleepy, guess I'll go to the park and catch forty Winks. I just sat down when a cop came along shoving a convict before him- the cop, Clayton Vogel: the convict, Larry John Dillinger .Miller, Jr. I caught up on my sleep and then went to Paris to interview the famous dress designer, Guido Morfesy. His ace photographer, Earl Lehr, was snapping model Arlene Wagner with a tiny camera. The secretary of this establishment, Thirty-three Rose Capobianco, was checking over some long over-due bills belonging to the Simone Simon of Paris, our former Gloria Trigiani, who plays opposite Earl Stocker in Hearts Aflamef' directed by Kenneth Obrecht, who is, by the way, married to Mary Wolfe. I made a flying trip to Norway where Stratton now has charge of a hog farm with Shirty Stancombe as his chief accountant, when- ever any money comes in, which is once every twenty years. From Norway back to the U. S., I flew in a ship piloted by Ray Jones, whose chief mechanic was George Iyeidman and whose Stewardess was Eva Duuo. In California I ran across Marion DeRosa who is the manager of Smale Films Inc and Maz'ie Engler who was on a three-dimensional undersea botanical study for the educational releases. - In saw a hashed version of Carmen, with Butch Romano at the piano, Altzerz swinging it at the trumpets, and Jean Tumolo chiming in with her clar- IDEK. Walking outside the theatre were June M'z'ller, alias Jane Roberts, June Pritchard. nee Hockings, and Ethel, on the arm of Vane. To Chicago I sped where Smith and Wheelock were teaching typing at the Horn School for Mama's Darlings. Don't hit mel I didn't say anything! Oh, that's only wee Woodley complaining again to his boss, Howie East. Back East I found that Mildred Febbo is the president of the ABXYZ company, with branches in all hicktowns. Madeline Hilliard is keeping house for an old bachelor. Shirt Holland is happily married to Edythe. Albert Ruggiero conducts a school of dance, with M'at as his star pupil. Helen Pritchard is a costume manufacturer and has Charlie llloyer as her delivery agent. Marz'on Messinger now owns a chain of five and dime stores and has as her best saleslady Rachel Blaine. Donald Jones is editor of the Monthly Blast that appears daily. His most efficient secretary is flntoinetta Sabatzno, who lords it over everybody just 'cause she works for him. Earl Brittain is a Keeper at the State Penn. Hilda Shimer is a nurse at Jefferson, and Betty Shook is secretary to John Giannini, Professor of Quiz at Temple. Lucy Capobianco is a demure little housewife with Betty Johnson as her friend and secretary. Bill Jones is football coach at B. H. S. with Wall Hughes as assistant. Peggy Hughes runs the Bangor Roller Rink, only now the skates are stream-lined. Ethel Fritz is a housekeeper for Dot Speer out at Flicksville. Greek runs a pool parlor between l8th and l9th on Chestnut Street, and Marie Vicario has a restaurant next door. Katie Ronco is a hostess at the Singer Hotel. Leon Evans sweeps floors at the U. of P. Palma Saueri hasn't been seen lately, but Barbara Sauitz is living in Pen Argyl. Emily Snyder lives in Bangor and has several small Haas's. Kathryn Casciano is working in Beeglefs office, and Lucille .Datesman is Dean of Women at Moravian, while Helen Yetter is still out Mt. Bethel way. I heard a vocie, 'iIt's time to go to bed. I only had time to catch a glimpse of Joyce Johnson sitting in an armchair. Thirty-four LIIIIJER ELAEEEE Slate-ln the sink , or lowest point of a quarry, We ind the slate. Like the freshmen who are about to enter high school the materi- al is bulky and raw, Waiting to be put through the processes of reiinement which makes slate, as Well as freshmen, of high quality. Thirty-Eve .jt 2'if' President Douglas Harding Vice President William Luxion Secretary Evelyn Finelli Treasurer Edythe Trewin Adviser Miss Gertrude Grove Jumon cLAss g Three of our four high school years have now been completed, and we, the class of '41, are now preparing for the final dash to the tape-and graduation. The members of the junior class have been engaged in numerous school activities and have had a comparatively high scholastic standing. A I-Iallowe'en party attended by seventy members of the class was held at Pleasant Grove in October. Games, dancing, and refreshments were enjoyed. It was chaperoned by Miss Grove, faculty adviser, Mr. Arnold Depamphilis, Miss Harriet Lucker, and Mr. Powell S. Thomas. We also gave a very successful Victory Dance on Thanksgiving in the Bangor High School Auditorium. Music was furnished by the Altierians. The following faculty members were chaperones: Mr. Prank Capobianco, Mr. Arnold DePamphilis, Mr. Granville Evans, Mr. John L. Williams. The class is now looking forward to the annual Junior Banquet. We here take the opportunity of expressing our appreciation to Miss Gertrude Grove for guidance through a successful junior year. 1 Thing-six ' if 93 f::',jw7fqjY,'f' 1 ' M if 'Y Thea QL.- '.-deaf.: 1 1 s ,W . .. - - ft E :A a as ' : ., ,S v -'W We - ' .J K President Arlene Finkbeiner Vice President Jack Wynne Secretary Mae Wilson Treasurer Carl Dorsey Adviser Mr. Powell Thomas SOPHOMORE CLASS Imagine itl We began our second year of high school with an enrollment of one hundred and seventy-seven sophomores, the largest class in the history of Bangor High School! The former 9M class, which was the mid-term section, has been broken up by the discontinuation of the mid-year graduation and has been added to the sophomore class. Many sophomores are engaged in the numerous extra-curricular activities in the school. The following were on the varsity football team: Frank Dally, Joe Diorio, Blaine Holland, Oliver Jennings, Harry Kee, Dante Luchetti and Reagle Saltern. Those numbered among the blackshirts Were: William Bolger, Thomas Bozzuto. Louis D'ltalia, Dennis Finelli, Wilson Jackson, Donald Jones, Matthew Menicola, Augustine Ruggeiro, Louis Sabatino and Richard Williams. During our sophomore year We had a successful HalloWe'en party in the Bangor High School auditorium, which was enjoyed by all who attended. Enter- tainment consisted of a balloon basketball game, a treasure hunt and relay races, to say nothing of the modernized terpsichorean antics of a small group of would- be professional rug cutters. In the early spring we had a roller skating party at the Bangor Roller Rink. We are looking forward to bigger and better things in the near future. Our hats are off to Mr. Powell Thomas, our class adviser, who has success- fully aided us through our second year of high school. Thirty-seven President William H. Jones Vice President Robert Albert Secretary Madge Finkbeiner Treasurer Marion Miller Adviser Mr. David Thomas THE FRESHMAN CLASS Well, here We are, freshmen! Many of our members have been on the honor roll every marking period in both classical and general courses. The Freshman class is very musical. If you are unconvinced, read these facts. In the Glee Club, ninth-graders make up many different parts-from iirst soprano to second alto. The Sextette, one of the special features of the Cilee Club, is fifty-percent Freshman, including Lorene Herring, Dorothy Dutt, and Peggy Randolph. Then, there is the Trio, made up of 'these girls: Shirley Knee- bone, Frances Price, and Madge Finkbeiner. Shirley Metzgar is the accompanist for the Glee Club, Sextette, and Trio. Still the Senior High School persists in calling us greenhornsg but what could they do without us? Once we were the only class represented on the lirst honor roll. Also, the Junior High Dramatic Club is made up largely of Fresh- man girls. Dorothy Dutt is president, Shirley Kneebone is vice president, and Lorene Herring is secretary-treasurer. Who organized. the Junior Hi-Y? Again, the answer is Freshmen. The seven girls who started this club this year are: Jean Wells, Fae LaBarre, Madge Finkbeiner, Joyce Reynolds, Bernice Pysher, and Lorraine Crumby. During the year we held a Halloween party in the high school auditorium, and, later, since it proved successful, We had a roller skating party at the Bangor Roller Rink. In addition to the parties mentioned, homeroom groups had their own social functions, such as Valentine and Christmas parties. We will celebrate the end of our freshman year by applying dues we have collected toward a trip to an amusement park. Thirly-eight -.ii as' 5' s 5 7 i- T L.-Z' A fi' - A- .-J ,V g s . ' - r.-wig' i -,off - I ' 1 AETIVITIEE Fire-ho-This cry is a Warning to the quarry Worker. As soon as be bears it, he looks about him immediately for a place of shelter so that be will be safe from the following blast of dynamite. So our extra curricular activities tell us to look about and find ourselves, that We may safely Watch life's great dynamite blast Without being blown to bits by it. Thirty' ne EDITORIAL Co-Editors Marie Engler Lola Van Horn Associate Editors Mary Sheler Martha Lowe Virginia Eden Top How: Arnold Dt- Pntnpliilis, Business Axlvisi-r': Donald Albert, XYilliznn Brown. Jnsvpli Subatine, Sirlnox' Monns. 'Donald Jontzs. .Tohn Giztnnini. 'llolnert Fisher. .Tay Mann, Kathryn Oxford. Art Directory Powell Thomas. Editorial Advisor: .Tncl-1 Nvynnc, Anthony Scliizwolm. Middle Row: Virginizi Eden, Mario Vicurio, ,Buhetto Kaiser, Rose IJcCt-Sari-, Jean Tuinolo, Jossiu VVolfe, Antoiinrtta Salmtino. Dorothy Pacific, Rose Ninno, Reeia Solar-lson, Phylis Chambc-rluili. Bottom Row: Leonard Donate-Ili. Mario Miirlio. Mary Slim-li-r, Maris- lcllf-'flPl', Lulu, Yun Horn, Matrthzi Lowe, Earl Li-hr. Guido Moi-fesy. THE SLATE STAFF EDITORIAL Copy Editor Sidney Monas News Editor Wintha Steinmetz Managing Editor Recia Sobelson Literary Editor Babette Kaiser Assistant News Editor Dorothy Pacific Book Review Editor Ruth Lindeman Alumni Lois McEwen Madge Smith Elinor Reinhart Exchange S tat? Dolores Stampone Jessie Wolfe Frances Everitt Emmett Lang Alfred Orlando Donald Mack Typist Antoinetta Sabatino ART Co-Editors Staff Guido Morfesy Leonard Donatelli Robert Fisher Jay Mann Jack Wynne John Giannini BUSINESS Business Manager Earl Lehr Circulation Manager Mario Miglio Staff Rose DeCesare Joseph Sabatine Jean Tumolo Advertising Manager William Brown Staff Donald Albert Donald Jones Frank Riley Marie Vicario Arlington Vrontisis The Bangor Slate is the high school magazine. Three issues plus the annual yearbook are turned out by the willing workers, who feel that the Slate furnishes an outlet for additional literary ability not used up in English class. For many years the Slate has been entered in various press contests. receiv- ing 1ts share of awards. This year was no exception: a second place rating was won by the Slate in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Forty President Madeline Johnson Vice President Julia Fisher Secretary June Hockings Treasurer Marjorie Price Advisers Miss Ethel Mann Mr. Stirling Schmoyer 5- Trm Row: Mr. Stirling Schmoyer, Co-Adviser, Nvilliam Jones, Charles Moyer, -Xlthux Stratton Blaine Smith. Marvin Schoch, Xvilliam Starr. Set-ond How: Antoinettn Sahatinu, Julia Fisher, XV:u'i'en Claim, Thomas Bozzuto Frinl Dillv June lion-kings, Ethel Mann, Co-Aclviser. Front Row: Lois Xvzirrivk, Shirley Metztrur, Evelyn XVilson, Madeline Johnson Anita. Strunk ltiamrariet Frahlv, Vera XVzu:x1er, Dorothy Correll. STUDENT COUNCIL What am I bid! What am I bid!-for this beautiful pen and pencil set . . . two . . . two . . . three . . .who'1l make it four? We can't give away this valuable merchandise. This was the cry on two occassions of Bangor High School's penny auctions. Conducted by the Student Council and held for the first time in the history of Bangor High School, these auction sales proved as entertaining as they were effective. The first of these auctions, December 1, netted nearly three dollars. and though the second one, held on December ll, was not quite as successful as its predecessor, it more than served its purpose. Articles auctioned off by criers Donald Mack, Emmett Lang, and Mario Miglio ranged from powder puffs to gym suits. These items had been turned into the Lost and Found Department during the preceding months of the present school year. Leading article in popularity in so far as the Lost and Found Depart- ment was concerned, were the fountain pens, nearly two hundred of these having been turned in. From the students' view point, most entertainment was caused by the conscientious and overly-zealous losers of articles who, out bid one another in an effort to buy back what they had lost. The title for the most humorous bidders of the day should have been awarded to Michael Butch Romano, and Michael Ruggerio, both of whom vied with one another in an effort to acquire every compact and lipstick in the house. One of the outstanding contributions of the Student Council this year was the finishing of the tennis court, making it available to the gym classes of Bangor High School. , The Student Council, composed of representatives from each home room in the junior and senior high school, met bi-weekly and shaped student policies. This organization is, at all times, eager for student and faculty suggestion, ever endeavoring to improve Bangor High School. Forty-one WE sz'-d'L M twin so K Top Blow: Mr. Arnold XX'yum-1. Arlvisi-rg Earl l'uu4'11. Duamr- Pztrsons, I--lowurd NVn-idinzm, Everett Sniale. kfexinetlx Olvrvrrht. llc-aurlu Saltcern. Earl Stu:-ke-r, Sherwood Hollalnrl. Emmett Lang, Earl Brittain, Kenneth Rutt, Willialzi Pritchard. g Left Xvilllifi Lromrlals I-Iztrding, Duane Wzwriuk, James Lusvnmbo, Donald Groncr, XYillinm Luxion, William H. Jones. Rixrht XViuu': lilllllillfl Mark, Olivier .Tv11l1im.g's, .Iunu-S Prltrzlim-d, XVallt0r I-lughos, i onwaxy Hughes, Blaine Hollzmcl. HI-Y CLUB President Sherwood Holland Vice President Earl Stocker Secretary- Treasurer Everett Smale Chaplain Kenneth Obrecht Adviser Mr. Arnold Wynne To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Emphasizing the basic character traits which always have made for success- ful living, Dr. Samuel A. Grafflin spoke to the senior high school assembly February 26. In his talk, the American Aristocrat, as he is popularly known, emphasized how he had made his own life worthwhile by capitalizing on sound advice of leaders in various walks of life. His inspirational message was very warmly received by the students. The Tri-Hi-Y collaborated with the Hi-Y in securing Dr. Grafflin for Bangor High School. Blaine Holland, Earl Brittain, Walter Hughes, Douglas Harding, Kenneth Obrecht, and the club's adviser, Mr. Arnold Wynne, attended the annual Older Boys' Conference sponsored by the State Y, M. C. A., held at Waynesboro in the fall. These delegates later reported, at the club's meeting, the subjects dis- cussed at the conference. The Hi-Y club has an active membership of twenty-five boys, chosen from the senior high school. Each member of the club strives to uphold the prin- ciples of clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. The Hi-Y conducted a clean speech campaign throughout the school for a period of three weeks. Also, the club conducted a Sunday School campaign among the members. The year Will Wind up with a joint banquet, in which both Hi-Y and Tri- Hi-Y will participate. The boys of the Hi-Y wish to thank their adviser, Mr. Arnold Wynne, for his cooperation which enabled them to have such a successful and profitable year. Forty-:wo President Lois McEwen Vice President Betty Cann Secretary June Miller Treasurer Jean Arnts Adviser .Miss Margaret Miller Home Representative Mrs. Raymond Jackson Top Row: Miss Margaret Miller, Advisor: XVintlw. Steinmetz, Helen Moysrzy, Julia. W'oodley, Madc-line Johnson, Eclythe Trewin, Dorothy Speer, Annajane Hill, .Tune Miller, Ethel Menseh, Kitty Parry. Lois McEwen, Betty Cami, Jean Arnts. Left XVinpr-going down-Mziriou lNIcssinger, Doris Chamberlin, Carol Bolger, Marion DeRosa. Right Xviurr-going up: Virginia Evans, Jessie NVoll'e, Louise Hester, Goralrlinc Eve:-itt, Marie Enzler. TRI-HI-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Principal activities of the year for the Tri-Hi-Y consisted of leading devoq tions in homerooms, donation of five dollars to the Welfare, and joining a Bible study contest under the auspices of the State Y. M. C. A., with the Rev. Rohrbaugh, a local pastor. as leader. ln conjunction with the Hi-Y, the Tri-Hi-Y sponsored the addresses given February 26 by Dr. Samuel Graiflin, and April 19, by Dr. lvor Griflith, dean of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Sciences, to the students. A convention held at Mauch Chunk, March 30, was attended by Virginia Evans, Louise Hester, Arlene Finkbeiner, Kitty Parry, and Marjorie Price. Another convention, which will be held at Harrisburg on May 4 and 5, is expected to attract several more of the members. The president and vice president were guests of the Pomfert Club of Easton and Kiwanis Club of Bangor, publicizing in the speeches the work of the Tri- Hi-Y. Bake sales, the organization of a bowling team, several parties, and a banquet at Buck Hill Falls rounded out the activities for the year. The Club stands for the all around development of its members, Spirit, Mind, and Body, and serves three main training agencies, Home, Church, and School. It has for its statement of principles, Objective: To seek, To Find, To Shares its Slogan: Pure Thoughts, Pure Words, Pure Actions: and its Platform: Self-Improvement, Christian Fellowship, United Service. Forty-three June Hockings, Reimer, Frances ' 'Fi f' .9 'I . l President George Mensch -f hw- Vice President Emmett Lang Secretary Madeline Johnson Adviser Mr. Granville Evans Ton Row: Mr. Granville Evans, Aclvisi-rg Rnlwlvy Dutt, Sidney Monzxs, Ls-4mzu'd Drmatn-Ili. Howzu-cl VVOidlTHL11, Donald Muck, Jzunos P!'itclmx'd. Second Row: George Mensuh, Homer McEwen, Brut-e 1-lizard, Charles Moyer, .Tzu-lt Couch, Donnlrl Groner. Bottom Row: Marie Englvr, lvlztrgau-vt DeMurr-n, Betty Gunn, Madeline Johnson, Annajzum llill, Lola Vrml-Iorn. LAMBDA SIGMA The Lambda Sigma began the 1939-1940 school year with the following officers: president, James Pritchardg vice president, Howard Weidman: secre- tary, Annajane Hillg treasurer, Charles Moyer: adviser, Mr. Granville Evans. The Science Club is composed of twenty members. It is a small group because scholarship and two-and-one-half years of science are prerequisites before one can become a member. Entering members must also be active in two other high school organizations. In order to raise money a treasure hunt was held. It ended at White Horse Tavern, where dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. Meetings were held on alternate Thursday evenings in the chemistry lab- oratory, at which time different members performed experiments. The second half of the year began with the induction and initiation of new members. ln March an assembly program for the entire student body was held. At this time simple but magical experiments accompanied by explanations were given. A skating party, a chemical show from Franklin Institute, a few swimming parties, and the club's annual banquet will complete the year. The club members thank Mr. Granville Evans for his able guidance as their adviser. Forty-four President Sidney Monas Vice President Durwood Kressler Secretary- Treasurer Marie Engler Adviser Mr. Stirling Schmoyer Top Row: Mr. Stirling Schmoyer, Adviserg Xvarron Claim. Leonard Donatelli, Riclmrd Williams, Reazle Sztltern, Sidney Monzts, Hfultor Grubb. Henry XVi11ian1s. Second Row: Durwood Kressler, Marie DeI'ue, Mm-ie Engler, Ruth Yoder, Janet Grubb, Christine Roueh, .Tauck XVynne., MICROSCOPE CLUB Probably the most outstanding event of this year's activities of the Micro- scope Club was a radio sketch on January l2, describing in dramatic form the life history of the different human and plant diseases that were studied and cured through the use of the microscope. The program was enriched by lantern slides made by Leonard Donatelli, which illustrated the course of the story, Music was arranged and played during interludes by Warren Clapp at the piano. Marie Engler, Jack Wynne and Sidney Monas enacted the drama. Two reels of motion pictures were shown, one of which told in plain, straightforward style the scope of bacteriology and its relation to the microscopic sciences. The program was quite successful, and the efforts of the club members were far from wasted. A second assembly program was given Friday afternoon, March 29, 1940. This program was given with the purpose of showing to the school just exactly what the club was doing. The Biology departments microprojector was used to show actual microscopic slides made by club members. Plans were made to have the club join the nationally afliliated American Society of Amateur Microscopists. If the plans are carried through, Bangor will have the third and largest charter in the state of Pennsylvania. Regular weekly meetings were held throughout this, the second year of the Microscope Club, for the study of the microscope and the microscopic sciences. As the club charges no dues, a bake-sale was held to meet expenses. Forty-five , President Antoinetta Sabatino '1 Vice President 5 Frances Everitt Secretary- Treasurer Jean Tumolo Adviser Mr. Robert L, Durkee FORENSIC CLUB This year a series of interscholastic forums were held, the object being not to win contests but to aid in the betterment of speech, and to create friendly feelings between the various schools. The forums were held at Nazareth, North- ampton, Hellertown, Bangor, and East Stroudsburg. The following were Bangor's representatives, respectively: Marie Engler, Jessie Wolfe, Emmett Lang, Madeline Johnson, and Lucy Falcone. The following were selected to represent Bangor in the various speech contests: Declamation, Lois McEwen: Poetry Reading, Millie DiNardo: Oration, Elinor Reinhartg Shakespeare Reading, Betty Cann. rm U President Jessie Wolfe Vice President Annajane Hill Secretary- Treasurer Marion DeRosa Adviser Miss Helen Roche LANGUAGE CLUB The French Circle and Sodalitas Latina combined this year under the new name, The Language Club. It presented a play, directed by Miss Roche, and a dance, directed by Miss Lucker, to the student assembly in April, and entertained guest speakers at its meetings. Among them were Miss Gertrude Grove, who compared French and American manners and customs: Mrs. Ralph Sobelson, who spoke about French and American styles and fashions: Mr. Robert L. Durkee, who spoke on the English Language: and Mr. Edmund Dawes, who spoke on French Music in an illustrated lecture. The purpose of this organization is individual development, a united effort toward the study of French and Latin, and broad culture which comes through the speaking French and Latin. The members have to participate in programs, to act in whatever capacity they may be called upon, and to strive to uphold the ideals of the club and the school to the best of their ability. Forty-six First Semester V - '-f f t President - Y' - A if? A Donald Mack Vice President Russell Martin Secretary Lola Van Horn Treasurer George Woodley Chaplain Homer McEwen Adviser Stirling C. Schmoyer Second Semester President Russell Martin Secretary Duane Parsons Treasurer George Vifoodley Chaplain Homer McEwen Adviser , A -,,. V , ,,.'., ,, sq. Y .K ,Y Stirling C. Schmoyer Top Row: Sterling C. Svhmoyer. ,Arlvism-: Bruno I-leard. George Mensi-lm, Fi-eclerir-lc Howden Russell Martin, Donztld 1VIzu-k, Howard XVeidn'iu.u, Lzuvrence Miller, Charles Moyer. Second Row: Earl Couch. Horner Mr:Ewen, .Tack Couch. Dunne XVurriek, Eminett Lang, Jack Leu, Donald Gramer, George XVo0tlle3', Frederick Andrews. Third Row: Helen Moysey, Edythe Trowlu. Minnie Auerswalcl. QI-lililzt Shirner, Viola. Mack Annnjnno Hill, Doris Mztttliuws, Helen I-louolt. Mildred Huinsohn, Aldis Miller, Lola Van Horn. THE GERMAN CLUB The club held its first meeting of the year in the school, at which time the members elected officers, and the members decided to give a program in the German language in the auditorium for the students of Bangor High School. As. usual, the club mct several times during the year in the music room of Bangor High School in order to become acquainted with new members and also to understand better the German language. During the past .year the German Club again helped to celebrate Christmas by singing songs. The new members will soon be taken in. and the annual banquet will take place in the spring of the year. The aim of the club is three-fold: first, so that the pupils become better acquainted with the mother language: secondly, so that the members acquire a better understanding of the father- land, both geographically and politically: and thirdly, so that they learn the Ways. sayings, vocabulary, and songs of the father land. This three-fold aim is carried on very well with the aid of Mr. Schmoyer, German teacher. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Der Verein hat die erste Versammlung des Jahres in der Schule gehalten an Welche Zeit Sie die Ofhiziere erwaehlt haben, und die Mitglieder haben hier ausgemacht das Sie ein Programm in der deutsche Sprache geben wollen in Auditorium fuer die Schueler der Bangor Hoch Schule. Wahrend des Jahres hat der Verein wie gewahnlich sich einigc mals versammelt Musik Zimmer an der Bangor Hoch Schule um Bekanntschaften zu-machen mit neuen Mitgliedern und auch bcsser die deutsche Sprache zu verstehen. Durch das vergangene Jahr hat der Verein wieder geholfen die Weinachten zu feiren wo Sie Deutsche Lieder gesungen haben, Die neue Mitglieder werden bald eingcnommen und in Fruehling wird das jahrliche Gastmahl statt-linden. Die Absicht der Vereins ist dreifach: erstens. das die Kinder die Muttersprache besser bekannt werden: zweitens. die Mitglieder, mit dem Vaterland eine bessere bekanntschaft zu machen. beide Geographisches und Politisches: drittens, das Sie die Gebraeuche. Sagen. Sprichwoerter und Lieder des Vaterlands lemen koennen. Diese dreifache Absicht wird sicher und gut ausgetragen bei dem Hilfe von Herrn Schmoyer, Lehrer der deutsche Sprache. F orty-seven SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Early American, a peace-play depicting the struggle between a steel munitions maker and his son who had become an l active participant in the widespread peace move- ment of that day, led off the season for the senior dramatic club at Christmas. The next and biggest production was the annual senior play, Never Call Retreat, by Maud Wood Parks. The part of the leading lady was played by Dixie Eden. The play un- folds the life of Lucy Stone from childhood to death. I-ler husband, Henry Blackwell, portrayed by Emmett Lang, is an ardent supporter of her ideals to gain woman suffrage. Through this medium the Senior Class wishes to express its appreciation to the following faculty mem- bers: Mr. Warren Smith, Director: Mr. Von Mau- ger, Business Manager: Miss Gertrude Grove, Cos- tumer: Miss Kathryn Ox- ford, Designerg Mr. A. Mark Schwartz, Orchestra Leader. V JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Organized to give the sophomores and juniors stage experience preparatory to their senior plays, the Junior Dramatic Club has met on alternate Thursday nights to read and dramatize one-act plays. . Being an all girls' club, their natural choice for an assembly play was the Tenth Word, a play of two scenes, representing two centuries set in a girls' boarding school and a play in which ten girls are cast. Those chosen for the var- ious parts: Scene l-Pamela, Shirley Felker: Justicia, May Wilson, Eelicity, Recia Sobelson: Milly Lou, Dolores Stampone: Mistress Darcy, Romayne Heard. Scene 2-Pam, Betty Cann: Fluff, Lucy Falcone: Mugg, Dolores Stampone: Jo, Toni Einelli: Miss Darcy, Carmencita Deluca. A dance appropriate to each scene will be given by the cast of that scene in chorus. The big social event of the year was the Leap Year Party given on Washing- ton's birthday. Decorations of red balloons, hatchets and hats added to the festi- vity. Games, dancing and an amateur night kept the Thespians busy, and, of course, the refreshments kept them happy. FOI'lll49l'Qhl President Leonard Donatelli Vice Presiden 1' Sidney Monas Secretary Doris Cirigg Treasurer J ay Nlann Adviser Miss Kathryn Oxford THE ART Joy:-0 Koclitzr, Gloria Krvs:-ilvr. John Giztnnini, Iinlwrt Fisher, Tlwroszt lDK'l7I'2l,l'llC, Jack WVynne, Jean Chamlierlin, Stanley Beeirlv. Sidney Monus, Rose Romano, Dorothy Grigg. Jay Mann, Pauline KOCINP. Doris Grii-ru. Guido Mn:-fusy, 'Bzthettv Kaiser, Miss Oxforrl, Advisor: Bella Kncebone, Leonard Donatelli. CLUB h Concentrating on' oil painting, plaster of Paris, metal work, and wood carving, this year the Art Club gave special training to those interested in these phases of art, The Scarecrow of Oz, a marionette show presented to the students of the Bangor and Pen Argyl High Schools, and to the Junior Women's Club of Bangor, climaxed the year's activities. The marionettes were both made and operated by the members of the club. The club sponsored exhibits of the students in the high schools and local stores. The annual Art Show will be held in the Bangor American Legion Hall, and the works of artists from Bangor and the surrounding communities will be exhibited at that time. v President Dorothy Dutt Vice President Shirley Kneebone Secretary Lorene Herring Treasurer Caroline Young v . Adviser Mr. Arnold Wynne JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATIC CLUB The outstanding event for the club during the year was the prrsentation, Not Quite Such a Goose, given in a full assembly on March l, 1940, played by Walter Grubb, Rosella Monsu, Ruth Nicholas, Alberta Randolph. and Joseph Viglione. Others assisting Were: Melvin Ott, Shirley Kneebone, Betty Buss, Jean Jones, and Betty Schnaitman. l The club has enjoyed a successful year and greatly appreciates the aid of its capable adviser, Mr, Arnold Wynne. Forty-nine President Jean Arnts Vice President Madeline Johnson Secretary Kitty Parry Treasurer Lois McEwen N-I Librarians Betty Dodd Madge Finkbeiner Adviser Miss Gertrude Grove GIRLS' GLEE CLUB A varied secular concert, given first in an assembly program and, later, for the beneiit of the public, was one of the principal achievements of the Girls' Glee Club, this year a combination of both junior and senior high school girls' glee clubs. The evening concert, which was presented to the public February 28, consisted of fourteen selections ranging from semi-classical and Negro spirituals to novelty improvisations such as a Mother Goose suite, Scatterbrain, and Blue Birds in the Moonlight. Indian music furnished the theme, thereby giving continuity to the entire program. Much of the effectiveness of the concert was due, in part, to the attractive stage setting arranged by the club. The multicolor evening gowns afforded a particularly pleasing contrast. The seventy members of the group, under the direction of Miss Gertrude Grove, were selected through individual tryouts held early in the school year. President Clayton Horn A Vice President Robert Stratton Secretary Clarence Barnes Treasurer Carl Blitz Reporter Delbert Labar FUTURE FARMERS OF BANGOR Learning to do. Earning to live. Doing to learn. Living to Serve. To start the year, five new members Were initiated into the club: Donald Brown, Luther Dietterich, Paul Edinger, Peter Emrick, Paul Yetter. Robert Stratton was sent to Kansas City, Missouri, to attend the National Convention. He also played in the State F. F. A. Band, which was selected as National Band for the Convention. The club participated in several farm shows: Clayton Horn and Robert Stratton each Won places in the Pennsylvania Farm Show, Senior Project contest. T-he club attended the Farm Show at Harrisburg, which was very educational. Throughout the year Held trips to the neighboring farms of Bangor proved educational and entertaining. The club sponsored a skating party in the beginning of the year and pur- chased a radio and banner. Fifty President Marian Messinger Vice President Elinor Reinhart Secretary Martha Lowe Dorothy Speer THE HOBBY CLUB Bangor High School's newest organization, the Hobby Club, under the supervision of Miss Gertrude Grove, was organized this year, the first of its kind in the history of the school. Approximately thirty girls, who compose the club, aim to develop hobbies for the betterment of leisure time. Among its most successful functions were the teas which were given at Christmas, one for the faculty and the other for the mothers of the members. Tne cookies. sandwiches, drinks, candies, and other refreshments, were made by the club members, and the refreshments were served in the maroon smocks which the members also made. The club successfully entertained the football team by serving dinner before each game. Also, several parties and a bake sale were held during the course of the year. The Hobby Club will bring its irst year to a close with an exhibition of hobbies at the annual Home Economics Exhibition in June. President Mildred Eebbo Vice President Lena DeErank Secretary Betty Shook Office Manager Jennie Callie Office Clerks Eleanor Owens Katie Ronco Genevieve Kwiecinski Advisers Miss Ethel Mann Miss Grace D. Eyer YE HAPPIE TYPISTS In an effort to furnish definite guidance for commercial students the Ye Happie Typists Club was formed by Mildred Febbo. The club arranged to have Mr. C. H. Bowser, of the Bethlehem Business College, speak at a senior high school assembly, February 27, 1940. Mr. Bowser, in his presentation entitled, A Triangle, showed the relationship among the sides of the trianguv- lar qualities which make for success in business. These qualities are develop- ment of education, character, and success. The club has for its motto Service Meetings are held every two weeks. New members are elected each year. Fifty-one Treasurer 1 1 President and Student Leader Kenneth Obrecht Vice President Daniel Altieri Secretary- Treasurer Harriet Roberts Librariarz Robert Stratton Drum Majorette Madeline Johnson Directors Mr. Edmund Dawes Mr. A. Mark Schwarz . i1'cm Row: lii1:h:u'fl VW-lls. Mr. Eclmuml Dawes, Dl1'lil't01'I Donald Grunt-r. Cl1:xrh-s Heztrd. VV1ll1am lflousrh, Kenneth Olvrecht, Robert Stratton, Sherwood Longyhore, Fred Andrews, June Miller. Scrvolld Row: Miriam Voorhees, Gloriat Kr-1-sslux'. Dennis llonvo, Rohley Dutt, Donald XX7G2'LVL'l', Jack Li-P. Janine:-1 Pritvlimwl, '1'll0lll2lS Lewis, XYzLl4lo Swvi-t, Louis Finriglio, Fred Howden, John Reinhart. Third How: Nunzio St-ngliottu, Jenn Tuniolo, Antoluettn Subatino, Evelyn Finnlli, Kathryn Pinto, .Tenn XVilliams, Delbert Lz1Bzu', Arlene Finltheiner, Ralnli Falcone, Beverly Lutz, Evelyn Miller. Fourth Row: Ji-an Houck. Gloria Buzzard, Anna Martino, V4-ra XYagnr-r, 1f'rnm:is Uinelll, Dnnlrzl Altieri, Elmer 1-inrtzell, Donaldson Dietrich, Thomas Ronco, Roy Spungenberg, Harriet Roberts. Fifth Row: Domenick ltnnen. Gr-orige 'pI'ltf'l1ill'll. .IOSDITII Vixrliunv, John Thormnn, lilaclullnv Johnson, 1-lildn Shimer, Donald .Toni-rs. -TOSUDII Vhzliono, Ernest Turtzo, Robert Messinger. SENIOR BAND Under the able supervison of Mr. Dawes, the band participated in numerous engagements-such as helping to make the football games a success by featuring various novelty numbers. Among these, one causing much comment was the midget football game between Bangor and Pen Argyl in which the score was foretold to be 6-O in favor of Bangor. The band also gave a Christmas concert for the student body and public just before the holidays. Features of this program were the dramatized radio version of the 'iThree Little Pigs Qaccompanied by sound effectsj and the drum playing of Louis Pioriglio. A future concert is being contemplated under the leadership of the new director, Mr. Schwarz. We sincerely wish him the greatest success possible in this and all other endeavors. Fifty-two Q 1' ?'4 mai Fifty-three ,4 -x Www ,ga m , 9 V .gf 4, n . Q -v H- 1' F. 'ffy-four EFIJET Look-at-The look-at man is the one stationed on top the quarry whose duty it is to select the grades of slate, Athletics, especially high school athletics, have a Way of separating the good from the poor quality very similar to the look-at marfs. Fifty-Hue A -, . I .- 1 - .5f,. Top Row: Louis D'Ttalin, Von Manger, A, A. Mgr.: Donald Jones: Granville Evans, Asst. Coach: Arthur Stratton, Wilsoii Jar-kson, Sherwood Stancomhe, Mgng Augustine Ruggiero, Louis Sahatino, Den- nis Fiuelli, XYilliam Bolxxer, Matthew Nenicola, Donald Gillis-rt, liiclmrd Xvilliams, Jnlm L. Xvilliams, Asst. Coach: John Sehiavone. Jfrunlc J. O'l'Iorz1, Head Coach: Thomas Parsons, Carl Blitz. Second Row: Alfred Orlando, Guido Morfesy. Mathew Falcone, Harry Kee, Michael Romano, VVil1iam Jones. Blaine Holland, Conway Hughes, Frank Daily, Gordon Kent, Thomas Bozzutn. Third Row: Emmett Lang, Leon Finelli, Duane Parsons, Reagle Saltern, Wzirrczii Repsher, Joseph Diorio, Sherwood Holland, Oliver Jennings, Earl Brittaln, Earl Stocker, Matthew Iluggiero. FOOTBALL The Bangor High Slatepickers, under the able guidance of Coach Frank J. O'l-lora and his assistant, Mr. John L. Williams, have completed another successful season. Clashing with nine strong opponents, 4Bangor's Maroon and White Warriors were vanquished but twice and tied three times. The pair of defeats was hung on our gallant team by Hackettstown and Wilson, but only after hard struggles. But our ever-sweet victory over our ancient rival, Pen Argyl, took away the taste of these defeats. This year, for the first time in many a moon, the Slatepickers turned the tables on both Nazareth and Pen Argyl after hard fought contests. ln the Nazareth game Bangor led at the end of the first half 6 to O. But Nazareth fought back bitterly and finally scored in the third period. Then on a pass they converted and led 7 to 6. Toward the end of the fourth period the Maroon and White led by Captain Stocker, scored, winning l3 to 7. The Pen Argyl game was doubtful up to the last two minutes, when the pickers, spurred by Earl Stocker and Leon Finelli, Hnally scored with seconds to go. The try for the extra point failed as the gun ended the game, giving Bangor a well-earned victory, and the second in two years over her arch-rival. Pen Argyl. The '39 season was even more remarkable in the light of the fact that the coaches had but three lettermen as a nucleus. We hope that the '40 season will be even more successful than this year's despite the handicap of losing the following seniors by graduation: Earl Brittain, Leon Pinelli, Sherwood Holland, William Jones, Emmett Lang, Guido Morfesy. Alfred Orlando, Duane Parsons, Michael Romano, Matthew Ruggiero, and Earl Stocker. The scores: Bangor 0 Stroudsburg O Bangor Hackettstown 33 Bangor 19 P'Burg Parochial 6 Bangor Coplay 0 Bangor 14 Nazareth 7 Bangor Washington 14 Bangor 7 Wilson 14 Bangor Mauch Chunk O Bangor Pen Argyl 0 Fifty-six Ton Row: Sherwood Staneoinho, Manager: Von lI21'llg'l21', A. A. lN'Iu.nzxgurg Coat-ln Frank O'Hora, Assistant llonulms, .lohn L. XVillin.xns, Kvnm-Ill 'BL--4-gle. Sm-oncl Row: Leroy Searfass. Nunzio Sr-atgliottat, Jay C1-uve:-. Donalcl Starnur, Mathew Falcone Richard Xvllllillflbl, XVatrrvu Sayre. Bottom Huw: William Brown, Renglv Salter-n, Konnvtlx Hutt, Slnzrwoorl llollzuul, Douglas Harding, Dunno XV:u'ri1-lc, Ulitilm lflollzmd, Donztlcl Nlauk. BASKETBALL Bangor High's basketball team engaged in one of its most disastrous seasons. Bangor returned to the Lehigh-Northampton County League warfare after a lapse of one year. Because basketball was resumed last year after a lapse in varsity competition, the material on hand was not of the best, and Bangor now reposes in the cellar. But even with this great handicap, Bangor put a small but scrappy team on the floor. After losing several close games, especially Belvidere, Bangor came through and upset Tannersville, 37 to 34, in a very thrilling game. The Junior Varsity also lost all but one of its games. Like the varsity, it, too, was victorious in the return engagement with Tannersville. Coaches O'Hora and Williams have done the best they could with the material at hand, having only one letterman this year. The following players will be lost to the team through graduation: Earl Brittain, William Brown, Sherwood Holland, William Jones, Donald Mack, and Warren Sayer. In an effort to bolster future varsity teams, basketball squads have been organized in the junior high school. The scores: VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY Bangor 16 Tannersville Bangor I2 Tannersville Zl Bangor 40 East Stroudsburg Bangor 8 East Stroudsburg Bangor 8 ' Wilson Bangor Wilson ' Bangor 19 Belvidere Bangor East Stroudsburg Bangor 24 East Stroudsburg Bangor Nazareth Bangor 7 Nazareth Bangor Belvidere Bangor 24 Belvidere Bangor Pen Argyl Bangor 16 Pen Argyl Bangor East Stroudsburg Bangor 25 East Stroudsburg Bangor Wilson Bangor 13 Wilson Bangor East Stroudsburg Bangor 16 East Stroudsburg Bangor Tannersville Bangor 37 Tannersville Bangor Nazareth Bangor 25 Nazareth Bangor Pen Argyl Bangor 36 Pen Argyl Fifty-seven fn WM Top Row: Von Ivlnuxrmz A. A. Mi-L1lll21'l'I Divlc XYQIIS, l,:iwx'i-nc:i- Ruii, Neil Catlztli-im-. Isztzur Smith, .Tnmes Lamson, Frank J. U'I-lnru. Umii-li. Sm.-onl Row: bl vood Stan:-nnilmu. AK2Lllil,Lf4'l'1 Earl Fl ll 1-V, lfrzmk Dzilly, .1 l wer, Blaine Hollzmd, Kenneth fold'-n. llmmld St -mfr. Bottom IT Earl R1-ittain Clayton Vous-1. Sl I ll 1111 I Hnnetl Iutt C' I1 I t Duzmc Parsons. On the diamond last year Bangor was represented by an inexperienced team which was necessarily outclassed by other teams in this area. The pitching burden was carried by Paul Shoemaker, who pitched nearly every game. The team this year will be built around Sherwood Holland at third base, Bill Pritch- ard, out field and Duane Parsons, pitcher. The games and scores: Bangor O Easton 4 Bangor 3 Phillipsburg 10 Bangor O Pen Argyl 14 Bangor 3 Pen Argyl 7 Bangor 1 Nazareth 9 Bangor 5 Phillipsburg 9 Bangor 6 Easton 12 Bangor 3 Nazareth 15 Bangor O Wilson 8 Bangor 0 Wilson 10 BANGOR HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1940 SEASON Wednesday, April 24 Easton High away Saturday, April 27 Pen Argyl High at Bangor? Wednesday, May 1 Wilson High at Wilson? Saturday, May 4 East Stroudsburg High at Bangorif Wednesday, May 8 Nazareth High at Nazareth? Saturday, May 11 Phillipsburg High at Bangor Wednesday, May 15 Pen Argyl High at Pen Argylx Saturday, May 18 Wilson High at Bangorx Wednesday, May 22 Easton High at Bangor Friday, May 24 Phillipsburg High at Phil-lipsburg Saturday, May 25 East Stroudsburg High at East Stroudsburg? Wednesday, May 29 Nazareth High at Bangor? 'klaehigh-Northampton League Games Fifty-eight l 3 If l Top Row: I'l:Li'i-lla-v Bzirm-S, l-lim-lmrtl XViIlimu:-1. l.m-mmrcl Clziyton Horll, XVllIiaLm Bulge-i'. Von Mnui.:m', Faculty lil 1 2. 1 Im-if-nli SH t'n t.ufImit, Mun Sw-oiid I I ink I 1 I n Umiuliz Mi h I I 111 RI t Stratton, M-1 'KI'irlio, Carl Blitz, Danni. I III I I n ll Bottom I x fu I XI t x R lil I':iIr- n I n l 1 ni Il tt lhzirli-S Marsh, Ch t 1 Nlilunuc. Charles Mm- XX ne H n I Although track has been a major sport for only two years, the team gave a notable account of itself. The boys had to practice without the use of a track, thus hampering them considerably. Paul Miller, 880 yd. and 1 mile run: Robert Steltz, 100 and 220 yd. dash: Joseph Pollicelli, the broad jumpg and Earl Stocker, high jump and javelin: proved outstanding in their achievements. The letter Winners that will compete again this year are: Carl Blitz, Leon Finelli, Clayton Horn, Guido Morfesy and Earl Stocker. BANGOR HIGH SCHOOL TRACK SCHEDULE 1940 SEASON Saturday, April 20 Triangular Meet C2 P. Nazareth, South Vifhitehall, Bangor at Nazareth Tuesday,, April 23 Bethlehem High at Bangor C4 P. MQ Friday, April 26 Nazareth High at Bangor C4330 P. MJ Saturday, April 27 Penn Relays at Philadelphia CReIay Team Onlyl Saturday, May 4 Lehigh-Northampton League Meet at Muhlenberg College, Allentown. Tuesday, May 7 Emmaus High at Bangor C4 P. MJ Friday, May 10 Triangular Meet C4 P. MJ Nazareth, Wil'son, Bangor at Nazareth C4 P. M.j Friday, May 17 Wilson Borough High at Bangor C4 P. MJ Saturday, May 25 Phillipsburg High at Phillipsburg C2 P. M.j Fifty-nine t . If i it Eleanor Nl l'l110, Carol Bolfzer, Ethel Munsvh, Edythe Tu-win, Dixie Eden, Millie DiNm'dn. CHEERLEADERS ' We got the team, we got the light! I'll say We have. This is the uproar of two thousand people at our football games under the leadership of the six Bangor High Lassies clad in their maroon and White. Bo Bo Ski Whaten Doodle. This was one of the outstanding cheers of the year. It went over big with quite a few of our teachers. too, ''S-s-s-s-s-Boom-Ah-h-h-h-hV' There go our eleven star players down that field. We look down in front, and we see our cheerleaders Uswingin' that sky rocket. t Dixie was chosen to captain our cheerleaders, and she certainly put pep, vim, and vigor into those girls and their cheers. Pep meetings were held before each game, rallying the enthusiasm of the Bangor Boosters. The town's people enjoyed the rallies as well as the students. After the games many people suffered from laryngitis-especially the cheer- leaders. We were invited to attend the annual football banquet held at Ross Common Manor. Sixty ADVERTISEMENTS XVithout the highly specialized and intricate machinery depicted in this illustration, the nearly- Iinished piece of slate could not be polished to that degree of smoothness which represents perfection: Without the business machinery necessary in the pro- duction of a yearbook, of which advertisements con- stitute a very important part, the B. H. S. SLATE would not have been an actuality. Consequently, We ask all purchasers of this yearbook not only to read but also to patronize the advertisers. Sixty-one iiiwillKiwiilliiiliiiUi'ilviiiiiiAfiiffiiiiiiHifiiiiiiii!!lil!iiieiliii!YUii!iiiiii Uiiiiiliiw!iiiwliiiiiwifuliiiUiiiiiiiiitililiiiiiiriviwiiiii Uivwirw!rwiiiiiii?wiiwiwww'AwiliA'iiHiHiwWUri- uiinuwiwwiwiiuinAMiwilliii NIii MiiiwilliviiiUiiiiiiiHifiluiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiig Lewis Bruschi 2 Combination Coal and Electric-Ranges-Electric E Frigidaire-Hotpoint-Andes-Westinghouse E RADIOS 5 REFRIGERATORS E gi Prigidaire-Hotpoint-Westinghouse gg SALES AND SERVICE SPORTING GOODS Phone 415 BANGOR, PA. Ei E 2 5 5 5!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiEiEiEiiiiiiiiiH!!iE5iiii1iiiiiSEiiiiUWiiiEiiiiii3iiiiE9iiiiHEH33HHii9iiiiiii1EiiEEE1iii!iUEli5AEiii!Eliiii1iiiREliiiii?i!E3iiiiiiEiii!EiiiiiiiiiiEiEMiiiiiEHi1iEEiiHHliiii1iiiiMillEiiiiiWiiiWiEiiii1iHiii1liiMiiEiEiEEii1iiiH 11iEiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiElQiiiHHiiAiiiiii1NHiiiiHiiiii1iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliili Sixty-two ' Philco-Farnsworth-Zenith-Stromberg-Carlson :E 3 HOURS FROM NEW YORK E AND PHILADELPHIA BUCK HILL FALLS. PA. in the Pocono lllonntains ' 5000 acre estate with every facility for rest and recreation. ig 27 hole Donald Ross golf course, 8 splendid tennis courts. gg new out-door olympic size swimming pool, riding stable, Z2 dancing, talking pictures, concerts, camp club for children, trout fishing. 300 room modern, fireproof inn and cottages. References requested. Selected clientele. New Ynrb Oficc: 630 FW!! Avenue, Circle 5-5620 FDR 39 YEARS I RESORT OF CONGENIAL INFORMALITY mlmulInlmnmumHmmmmlumlmmlmmmulmmmmuwnlunumrunqyllmgyyglijilllijilllljjjlllljillliillllijlyygymWilihiilIiliiimlliiillljiiljgqgggWxlrumuunumlummummmmnuuwuumummwnmxuunuunuunvnuuxmmumummumwmnmmmwilliiljMillwillljllljjijlfjjllHillljlljjiilllliillmmmumummunuunuummmunnumuwuuuwummunuuummmmmuummxulmmllmuuluml E TO THE CLASS OF 1940 We salute you, members of the class of 1940, upon the successful completion of your work at Bangor High School, May your future undertakings-Whatever they may be- prove equally successful. PLQRY MILLING CQ., Inc. POULTRY FEED-S E lin , DAIRY FEEDS TURKEY FEEDS PYQQ EFDS HOG FEEDS HORSE FEEDS ,AROFEQB STOCK FEEDS ELoUR DRAINS BANGOR, PA. Q Ellmlmnmllumllull1mlnmuuulmnumummm11lmmmlllmlmmuumUmnlmlwwlnnlunlrmllHsnlllnnllumllnullullllInlllmmlwmmllullllmmunumlunllmlnlrrllllllfmlmillljiillQfylllmliiiilfiiflmmliimlliiiilliiiimliiilllillmmmNumNNnummmNmnlNNNunNNNrumNmmxNnuxxunmNNrmuNNnmNNNnnNNnmNNNnnNNrrlulliiiilliiiiiiliiiiilfllllNNmmmlmmnllnlammnmr Sixty- three QliillliiilililillliiilIEEiiiiliHlIlEliiillliiillliillliiiilUKillHiiiiilllliiillliiilliiiillliilllf IIIlullIHHHIIIIIllIIllII'HHIIIlmIliiill liiiii lil!U lil l ill liillliiilllil UUIllIIlil lil lliill liiiliiiliiiilEiiiiilllliiiililiiiillliilllli!!ll lil lliii U ill iliii lliii lliiil HI'IIHIH'IIIHH'IIIIHHIIIIIH1l'lI llWlllf1IIlliiii iliiilllilliiillliiilg GRIFFI BROS. 5 COAL, LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS AUTOMATIC HEATING EQUIPMENT JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY 3' Visit our modern Ware-House and compare our materials for Quality and Price AE -' le South Main and Miller Phone 89 E is BANGOR, PA. sg: 25 --- -E sg: 3 Churchmanis Business College W A Thorough Business Training School -E 2, 25 is is COURSES: P: Accounting, Business Administration, Executive Secretarial, General Business, Stenographic. 41 Colleges and Universities and 36 High Schools are Represented in as , Z the Student Enrollment this Term. lg Hundreds of Graduates Filling Responsible Executive Positions. 5 Day School is in Session Entire Year. Night School is in Session from September to May. Placement Service for Graduates Send for Catalog W. E. CHURCHMAN, Principal illIliiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiililiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiIliiii11IiliiiiiliiiiiiiilliiiiiliiiiiiijjiilimggyggggllmullimrnalilluiiiiiiiiiiiiljliwIQiiiiiliilijmgggggiyilijjjilligggglyiggnlxImumMilllliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiililliiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinfilliiiliiiiliilMillillliiiliiiiiIiLiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumumv Sixty-four i i Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Phone: Easton 2-4041 20-22 So. Fourth St., Easton, Pa. 5 2QiiiiUiiElEiiiiiiiiiilfiiiilliiiiiliiiiililfiiiiiii!!i!l!i?i!QlHiiiiii iiililiiiilifililiiii!!UiiiiiiliiiiliUiil Ziiii9iii19lFiiii QFiHHiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiPiiillliiiiiiliiimiiil !ii!iiHiriliiiliiiiiliiiiliiiiililiiiliiiiiiil iiiiiWiiiiliiiwiiiiiiiliiilEiiiiWHHiiliHiHEEYiiiWiiiiiH'iiiiWii!iHUiiiii!UHi!WNil!THHHTFfi4iHiiiiilUii 'THHHTTTT'HHTTHH'THHHTNIHTTTHWTTTH TTT'HHWW'HHHHHH1T'HH'WIN'NIMHH 'H 'Hl 52: 1 l x i, EE :gg gf: E? Ei E 1 ,:. i iii E? Ei saw IEA E 223 ii' 21 1,. Glen Lo ry Studio PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHS rgwx MEL 579 Main Street STROUDSBURG, PA. EinTum?himM11TTiiiHTTiiiiiiTiiiTTTWilTTTMilTTTWiiilTHiiTTUiiiiTTUiiiTTTliilTTiiiiTTWil?NEWWiii? MEN HHHHi! HillWill?H5531 UiiiUiiiill iii! WEEEUiiiiii iii!!! NEWiii! Uiiiiiiii!!UiiiiiiUiiiiiiHiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiii iiiii iii!!UUiiiiiiiiilll iiiliUi!!!U iiiiliiliiill iiiii UiiiiNiiiiiiilKEN iiiiillilfiiliiiii!!!iii! UiiwTT WH IHTTH TTTTTH111TT HHTHHTHH'TT HHTHH1TTHHHTTHHHHHHHT'HHHHIIHVIIIMHIIHWI Sixty-fiuc 5: Ee lllllllUlUllllilHIIlillllllllllVllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllUIIHllNIllllllllllllllUllllNllVllllllllllllllNNlllllNllllllllNllllllllIIIIIHWIIINHIIINHNIlllllNNlllllllNlIllllNlllIllllNNlllllllNNllllllNNlllllNNllIlllllNNIlllllllllllllNNIIIHHHIIIHUUIIUlUIIIIIHIIIIIHNNIlllllllNFlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lUllllllWNUIIIHNHIIIIHHHIIHHHIlIWHII11HUIll INNllllllllNllllllllllllllllHIIIIWHIIIUW Vlllllllllllllllli HHW IIIIHWIIIIIW IIIIIHHIIIHHlllllllllllllli Smith's Pharmacy VERNE W. SMITH. PROP. E ZZ Bangor Tailoring Co. MEN'S SUITS No. l Broadway Bangor, Pa. FINEST DRY CLEANING We Deliver EVe Call and Deliver Phone 143 Phone 101-L Main Street Visit The Verne Arnts INSURANCE Iris Restaurant HOME COOKING AND BAKING Phone 313 SUPPLEE ICE CREAM 26 South Main street fsealfefl Bangor' Pa' Main and Messinger Streets We Invite You to Vi-sit our Record P R I T C H A R D Department and Hear the Latest and Best Recordings by Your Favorite if 22 Artists. VICTOR COLUMBIA BLUEBIRD voCALIoN gg DECCA VARSITY at BRUNSWICK John W. Arnts Radio and Electrical Supplies Bangor, Pa. COAL AND SUPPLY CO. Lumber-Building Supplies Electrical Appliances OHice and Yard 28 N. Main Street Phone 342 illlllllllllHNVillllHllllllllllllllllNNIllllllillllllHIIIIWIIHWILIIllHlllllllllllllNllllllllllllllllllillllllilllllHUIIIIIIIlllllllillllllllllllllllIlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllillllllilllllHIIIIIlIUUIIIIlIlIIWQllllllllllllllllllulillulllUmiilmlllHIIIIIUUlllllllllIIlllliilllllmllllllllllllilllllNNUIlllNNNNNIllllNNIllllllNNNNIlllllHIIIINNillilllNNUIllllNNNlilllllHlllllllllillllllllllIHIIIIII mu II um lllllillllllllllllll I wmmmn Sixty-six I i 'ellllllilllillliillliiilliii Killlilllilllllllllilll!! lil? lillilllillillillillillilllilllilllilillillilllllllililliiiillilliliillliiilli!illlilliiilllllllilllilllil llilllillliiillliiil lilllilllillli lillll!lllil llilliiiillllllil lil!!lllilllil lllliiilliiilllilllillllilllillfilllillllllllllil lliiillllllllllle isa ig I lei EE l Protect Everything Between Heaven and Earth With SZ, . is: 5 E-. l i . PARAMOUNT SLATE Bolger-Heller Slate Co. ROOFING STRUCTURAL BLACKBOARDS BANGOR, PA. YY K, How DO You FEEL? o. K3 :ee If early to bed and early to rise, Makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise, Then late to bed and late to rise -- Should be accompanied by exercise. Exercise by Bowling and Recreationing at the Slate Belt Bowling Center Main Street BANGOR, PA. E2 me gil ,.,,4,,,,.,444,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,4,,,,,,.,4,,,,,,,,,4,,,,, , ,,4,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,.., ,,,,,,,,, , . , ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,....,..,,,,..,,.,,.,, .,... ,.., .... , ..,....,...,..,.... .... ...... . , .. ,,.. -. ..,...,.. F.- ..,..r........ . ...,...,....,,,.. .. ,..,.,. .,..,.....,., ,,,,,,.. . ....4.. ...,.. ,,..,,,..,. . .....,,..,.,, ,.,,,,...,,,. ,,..,. ,...,..,,. .,,,,,...,.......,.,.,.,,,....,... , . . , . . . . . .,..,.,,...,,..., m .,.,,.., 5'UWllll'llUlllllll'Ulllllllllllllllll'lll lllllllllllllllll'llll'llll'lllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllll!!llllllllll!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll?lll!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf Sfxly-seven lllllllIlllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffilllIlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllillllll Our Early American Toiletries Scented with Old Spice would make A PERFECT GIFT EoR THE GRADUATE Vanity Fair BEAUTY SALON 16 Marker street Phone 102-W Nationally Advertised WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY Regal 25 Blum On Credit at Cash Prices 20 Broadway Bangor, Pa. Pasquale Vicario 26 Son Ei PAINTING and DECORATING E! North Eighth Street Phone 272-L Bangor, Pa. Compliments of Steinmetz Bakery Rider College Of Business Administration Bachelor of Science Degrees in Commerce and Education Special Intensive Courses Summer School Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. Compliments Mill's Outlet, Inc. LADIES - CHILDREN I I Ready-to-Wear K I-I. Panimo Bangor, Pa. 1nummumIImumImlmIImlmmuuwuluuumnumnuwurn1iimumIiiuwmmmImmIIummummummmunuwuunmmnummmmnlwuullmuul1ummmmmII5ggggqIIllIIIiIIIlliliiiiiiliiggiillqqqqiwilliilllijlilllilqiiiyigggi3ImmmmmmImummuminuwIunlummnuiIusuummuuiwmnuiIIImmIInumIummImmIIinIinnmIIunuuuinmulumummiIImmIImumIIinInnIinnumIIummuummunuurf Sixty-eight lgiiiihiiimwmmmslmmlluml mmm mu rm: VHIIIHWHII1WWIIIWHIIHWPllllllIIIIHWWIIIINWHI1NHllllNIlllNNIMHIIIUIVIVIIUUIIHHIIIHW IHUIllUillllilllliHIIIIHUUllllllNVIIIHHIIIHNUIIIUVIIIHWHI!HillllllfUIIIIINUIIIWUlllMilliHIIIHHllllllWIIHNNNIIIIINNNVIIINNNNVIIINVIIINNWIIIHNNHIIII1NMI!NNIIIIIHNNUII11NVIII!NNIIIINNIllllNNNNIIIWNHINNNIIKIIJMmEmi!!IImimiimiimmmill!!NHIIHHIII1NNIIIIHHIIIIHHIIIIHIIIHWIIII ,,.,,,,.,.. , ,. ,. SQ? iz, :Eg FURNITURE AND FUNERAL HOME E5 HAROLD N. I-IOUGH, PROP. Ei i s lil! EE? lj PATRONIZE US EOR DEPENDABLE FURNITURE Ei VISIT OUR MODERN FUNERAL HOME I: 50 Broadway PHONE 156 BANGOR, PA. CONGRATULATIONS zsxusumwqb Graduates.. I 56 amz 2 Q 3ZU'Li'ESE 5 BEST WISHES 6 DEPUSIYOR 5 ai V. F MEMBER Students... First National Bank BANGOR, PA. Completb Banking FaciIz'lz'es I ummnummuunummumwunumnnmmmuuuunum H!HIWWHlllllllllllMillWWllllWUllllWHUWMKIIUIVIIIUIIII1NHIIHNHHNHHHNIIIIIINIHIUVillllNllllllHIIIHUKIIIUUIIIWWUHIIUWVIIIIIINNiimIfiIifMIMIMIIIMMmi!!NNNNH11NNIII4NUIIUUI!!NllllllNNNNIIIIJNNNIIIJNHIIIHHIIIHHllllNNIIIHUVIIIHHllllllNNIIIIHNIIIIHTIIIIIHIIIIINHIIUNMIIN1llllllllNNillWHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIINI WIII1WllllllHIIIIIUHIIIHWVIIWWlllllHHIIHUlllllllHIIIIHIIIIIHIIII Sixlyrnine JlllNlllllllllllllHHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHMNKIHIIWHMIIINlNHHHHlllllRllllllllNlHIlllNlIIIIHlNUlllllWllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwillllilllllNllllllllNllllllllllllIilllVIII!lllllIllllllNllllNlllllllllNlHIII4NHIII1NNNNllllUNNNIllNHNIIIN1HH!IIINNHNIHNlNHIMNNUIIHNNNNIHNNNHIIINNNNVIII!lkNIHNNNllllllNNNNPIIINNHllllNNNNUIIIINNlNHIIHlNIIIIHNNUIIHNNHlllliNNNIIIU1NNllllllillIIII4WHIINHNNVIIIIlNNNNlllllllNHillllllWIIIIIHIIIHHW Congratulations to Class of '40 j GoTo.. Majestic Hotel Bangor Candy Kitchen For Homecooking ,E Special Sunday Chicken Dinners 25 1 60 Broadway GRONER and DAVIS, Prop. Bangor, Pa. Success to Graduating Class of '40 Gouldrs Pharmacy Florence Bray THE REXALL STORE DRY GOODS and NOTIONS W 2 E is Market at Murray Streets 56 Broadway Bangor Pa l I Vogue Mllllnefy F R U T C H E Y MARGARET PARRY MILLINERY Say it wtith Flowers Y and Member of F. T. D. ACCESSORIES 34 Main Street 125 Broadway Phone 409 Bangor, Pa. Bangor, Pa. A alllH '1l1 Hl '11lHH'1'HlHlllQi!i1E31Q5i!i3HiiiiHHiiEi!i3illilliiiilliiiilliiiiililiiiiili!iiiiil l1HHNH '11'lff'H1HUHHHHHIHHKIII11lliEi111liiiiliiiiiillliiiiilliiiiiilliiiiiiiRliiil1lEKEii1illlilllliiiillliiiiUlliliiliiillHHHHliiiiililiiiilililiilliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiilliiiiiillliiililliiiiiliiiiiililiiillliliEliiiiiiilliiiillliiiiil MiUQilii4Ellil5lQilEiiEEHii!!iYl3ilEEiiilliiiiilliiiillf Seuentu E glllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!1llll!!llll!!!lll!!!lllll!!!!llllF!!!llllllllll!!!llll!!lllll!!!ll1H!!!1ll!!!lllllll!ll!!ll!!!!l!!llll!llllU:lllll!!lllF!!llllliillllfllllll llllllllllWWlllllllll 'llll'lll 'lll'lllllllllllll'lllllllll 'lll llll lll llllllllllllll'lllllll'lll'llllllllllllll 'lll!!!ll33ll!!!lllllllllI!!33llllllllllllllllll!!!lll!ll!!llll!!lllll!!!llll!!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'llll'llllll lll PASTEURIZED- MILK SALT BUTTER CHOCGILATE MILK gf HOIMOGENIZED MILK SWEET BUTTER RAW MILK WHIIPPING CREAM BUTTER MILK LIGHT CREAM Finkbeinergs Dairy 3 O9 Messinger Street Congratulation to the Class of '40 GEORGE I-IAWEY If YOU Want to keep Young afld Ackermansville Phone 195R looking Sporty' donlt forget to Butter - Irradiated Vitamin B Milk - Coffee Cream - Buttermilk SEE GEORGE HIMSELF Chocolate Milk - Orange Drink- ig Lemon Drink - Chocolate Drink Clothings - Furnishings - Shoes Ice Cream MIX 1 Sour Cream- Cottage Cheese L ' PRITCHARD'S ehlghvallq' Where Market Meets Main Cooperative Farmers Congratulations and Success To The If You Want to be Right with a Date Class of 1940 Be Right with Your Barber Mr. and Mrs. SEE ALL-AMERICAN NELS W. T. Sandercock Nelson Sandercock Fourth and Market Real Estate Bldg. Bangor, Pa. lllllllllllHlllllllIlllllIII1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllIllllllIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllill!llIlllllllllillIillllVIIIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllVIII!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIHllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllHllllllIllllllllIINHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllVIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll S e ven t y - 0 n e HHIllllIIHUlllIIIIillllIlllllllIIIIIIHWIIIYHHIHHHHHIIHIIHHlllllllIIUIHWIUH!IIIINIHIIIINIMH!IVIIIIIIIIIIIWIllllllIIIIIIIIHUltlllIIlllllllHUlllllIIllllHIHlllHHIIIIIHWIIIIIIHlllllIIUIIIHiHlllllIIIIIIIHHUllllHHIIIWNIIIIIINIIIIWVIIIHWIIlllIUIIIHIIHIIINHlllllllwllllllwlIHHVIIIIHHIIIIHHHIINIIIIIIINIIIIII!HIIHIIHIIIHIKUIIIVIII4WWIIHNHKIIIIHIVIIIHWIIIIUHHIIIIHHIIIUHWIHWII HH HN HHH! Vince's Auto Supply QVincent Rowe, Propj Ei ACCESSORIES, TIRES, TUBES T' BATTERIES The Best for Less il Ei ge 3 Market Street 220 Robinson Ave. Ei Phones Bangor 445 Pen Argyl 293 gg Success to Graduating Class of '40 :C Foulkes' Shop DRY oooos E! and NOITIONS Market Street Bangor, Pa. MURPHY'S 5 Y5 IOC Store Leaders in NOVELTIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES and CONEECTIONS 17 Broadway Bangor, Pa. The Home of all School Jewelry Wilson Steckel THE JEWELER 32 South Main Street Bangor, Pa. M. E. Jones SCALP TREATMENTS 2 Merchants National Bank Building Bangor, Pa. Phone 94 Bruschi '65 Co. Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables and Delicatessen Telephone 146 We Deliver 26-28 Market Street Bangor, Pa. ' Bmns EYE 'A mmuuummumuuunmuumwuumum ummmi mimiiwwwwuuiiiiiiiiIiiiiiiiILiliIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiwImmuwwumwwIumIwlumiwuinIummwiIIlug!yiiyiiggyiyyiggyyyiynluIIIIIng33yggggi3iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu1wiiNmmiiiiiIiiiiiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiIiiiiiiiiilinNmwmmumwNUusmmmmmuuuunuumuumuuimnumwmimumwunwwunmi Seventy-two :S I B Ei 55 EE E 2. -I mmmmn mmmmmnmuumuums 11ImmIImmIumIIIInuInnI'uiiiiliiiiilliiilimiQllllijlijjllgqyWI Imlmmnmwsnxvw Illlllllllllllllllll nmIIInlIIInumIImnIIunIInuInumIInumIImnIIuuuiiiiiifiHlMliiliii'iiiliiiiiilnu un Immun Im nn In Im mumunmm mmum lllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllll um ll nnmnn Imlmuu lllllllUllllllHIllllllllllllllllillllllllllll Telephone 409 31 N. First Street Bangor Auto Company Formerly Teel's Garage :Z Now Owned and Operated by Samuel Grigg, Proprietor S! if First Class Mechanical Service Z CAR WASHING - GREASING - BATTERIES - STORAGE TIRES ACCESSORIES TUBES EE QE Compliments of E, Merchant'B National Bank E 3 at Ei 5: E E! if Houck's Garage ii GOOID THINGS TO EAT l Auto, Electrical, and Battery Service McFal1's Quality Market E A to Z Lubrication-dCar Wasliing 215 Market Street GQQDYEAR TIRES if WILLARD BATTERIES Bangor, Pa. Main and Penna. Sts. Phone 225-R Phone 4 Free Delivery E Bangor, Pa. mummn InmmumIIInlIImmIInmIIIIInIInumImuIIIIunIIunIInumInuHIInnIIInIIIilmiiiiiiiiiiillfiiiilliiilnumInnmIIIIInuunlnullmmummumnumml mrriillliljillllllnrlrlflifimjijjijjjijjllljjiiljmwmmmlnlwmm VIIIlIIIIIllIIVIIIHlIVIIIIIIIIIIHHMIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll nnummIuumumIHnmrfrimmimiiillliiilllillliiiiilIIunIIImnIIImmnumIIIlmmllmmlmmmIn mn Seventy- three PONTIAC SALES B SERVICE BUICK an db ERIE PHOTO ENGRAVING AND ART DEPARTMENT INDUSTRIAL ENCRAVINC COMPANY BANK AND CHURCH STS. EASTON, PENNA. PRINTlNG'l3LATES-OF'QUALITY JSI: PHONE 7521 1 PRINTERS PUBLISHERS I I THE JOHN S. CORRELL CO.,1NC1 1 318-320 FERRY STREET EASTON, PENNA. --Drawn by F. A. Butler O Gomfrlefe - TH UWT gefwice ' 4 1 v ix 1, , lx ..4..4J.