Bangor High School - Graduate Yearbook (Bangor, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1944 volume:

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Xi d -A L Z E - f-E 55? 4.- Q1 2 r W! 35 e- Zi 5 5? E! i 2 3 5 11 'z If Y F l Fi if Ei V. 5 If L E 35 X f: 'C be f K 'Q ., 1? 1 X 1 ,- li 'S 2 2 fi a- . -.- HH EHQUUPH UIUI. 51, xx . VOLUME SIXTEEN CEIEEWIEI ,COEARNERS TODAY . . . QBUILDERS TOMORROW Swim swim, -. -mm cgjufllisllecl Ly H45 SENIUH ELHSE H15 5944 Bangor School, Bangor, Pennsylvania Harzfnzfs FOREWORD .... DEDICATION ...... FACULTY ...... HISTORY ..... SENIORS ........ SERVICE FLAG ........ DIARY OF A SENIOR CI.Ass PROPIIECY .... CLASS WILL ..I......... ELECTION RETURNS CLASSES ..... ACTIVITIES ........ SPORTS ............. BABY PICTURES ...... HONOR ROLL ..... Two Page 3 4 6 10 ll 13 44 45 47 48 49 53 71 79 86 earners Caddy . . . Huzldcrs Z'om0rrz7W Our theme Learners Today - Builders Tomorrow embodies everything that we are confident we have been in the past and all we aspire to be in the future. It is a statement backed by assurance, knowledge and determination and, to our utmost ability, we are pledged to carry it out. The world into which we are entering is a strange, twisted world, one torn so badly that, at Hrst, the task of rebuilding it might seem impossible. But that task can be done and can be mastered if we try hard enough. Included in the we is not only our small graduating class but the millions of others who are graduating with us. It will require a vast amount of workers and each must play his part. That job is a big one, involving efficiency, completeness and TIME. It must be done slowly and thoroughly, starting at the bot- tom and working up. So we join the countless others in entering a portion of the bottom - our own hometown. It, like other towns, is a place for improvement. A more convenient place to start we could not Hnd. We first must devote our efforts in making it a better hometown-a better Bangor - a place to be envied by others: then we will be ready to work for higher goals until the final goal is reached, that of a peaceful, livable, well-balanced world. Equipped with ambition, we enter the world with a purpose. Equipped with education, we are ready to participate wisely in setting up an efficient government, prepared to carry out its wishes, and willing to render our services in remaking the world. We have studied and gained knowledge, we have grown and are fit, and now we wish to BUILDl!!l Thrrr Dcdimfion Throughout our school career, we have derived many benefits from the various activities in which Miss Mildred G. Stoddard has had a most conspicuous part. A major activity in which she has participated has been the establishment of the Student Council. Under her guidance, the organization accomplished many impor- tant projects. She inaugurated the Safety Patrol and the Student Assembly. Her interest in community organizations, along with her parti- cipation in school projects and activities, has won for her not only the respect and admiration of the student body and faculty, but that of Bangor's populace as well. We, the Class of '44 hereby dedicate this issue of The Graduate to Miss Stoddard offering with it a deep and sincere gratitude for her services as our class adviser for the past two years. As our adviser for the past two years, Miss Stoddard has proved herself indispensable to the class as a whole. She has carried the cares and responsibilities of a large and active class. We realize that it was no simple task and are ever grateful to her for assuming it and accomplishing it so well. Her loyal support and cooperation in all our varied affairs, business or social, have been reassuring to us and deeply appreciated. We hope that in the future Miss Stod- dard may recall the Class of '44 with happy thoughts. Four Five -pl., K ,Q-. ,NW ..- Fourlli liow: Hweiis, Ill:-im, Williams, Tliomns, Nlkiglu-i'. Tliircl Iloxx: lflisi-iilnvmz, lil-imvl, IM-1-lm, Staples, Grieg. Eyvr, Kent. Soc-onml Row: Kutvrniixli, llnnr-1-, Vlzlusm-ll. l-'irsi llow: flizuluinlo. XYilli:uns, lion-hi-, Vzipornso, Munn, Miller, Oxford, Smith, Sehnmgnr Stonlilzi rrl l'iu'cl11e-V. , 1 With lls . . . 270 inspire and to Crain HARRY 0. l-1lSliNBliRG Teniple University, lid. D. Lehigh University SlllI1'l'illll'lI!Il'I1l of SFIIUUIS l30N.Xl.D IS. Kli.X'l' l.2lf2lyl'lIC College. B. S. Leliigh l'niversily. KI. .L Vniversity of Pennsylvania lliutkliell llniversily Pr'ir11'ijmI of High Srlmnl MRS. RIOSFPH Nl. IEEICBE lizlst Sll'OllilSlllll'g Stale 'l'ezu'hers' Colle Nluhlenhcrg College Temple Vniversily fiI'HI'IYl1 Sl'il'lll'f' FICLICIA .KN NIC C.l PORASO ge, B. S. l'ennsylvunizl Stale College. B. .-X. linglixh, Drama Six MRS. CARI. Cl..XllSliN l'nivc1'sity of Illinois. ll. .L Iinglisll GRXCIC ll. ICYICR Millersville Stale 'leacllers' College ClllIl'Clllll1lll'S Business College Nluhlenlmerg College lncliunzl Stale 'l'ezu'hers' College Sllfllfllllllli, Tyjmzuritirig llli'l l'Y MAY GARDNER East Slrourlslmrg Suite 'l'e:u'hers' College. l .'llntl1c'mnli1'.v FLORENCIC ,-XDPQLE GI.XQlllN'l'0 Mzirywoocl College. ll. A. Villzlnova College Hislory' NllI.l..KRl7 1.ANI.XR Cl.IilNI Sllippenslnlrg Stale il'C2llillCl'S' College, B. Pennsylvania Slate College K Amerirzui Hislory, fillifillllfl' Cozuisrlor VIOLET EDITH GRIGG Manslield State Teachers' College, B. S. Temple University Home Economics MARIE ALFREDA HANCE Drexel Institute of Technology, B. S. University of Pennsylvania University of Washington Typewriting, Filing, Bookkeeping, Consumer Education JENNIE L. HOLLAND East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College Kutztown State Teachers' College, B. S. Muhlenberg College Library Science, Librarian BEATRICE M. KATERMAN Bloomsburg State Teachers' College, B. S. English, Problems of Democracy LORETTA C. LEONARD East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College Chemistry, General Science GEORGIA L. MANN East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College, B Health, Physical Education MARGARET D. MILLER West Chester State Teachers' College Ursinus College, B. A. Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University English GEORGE O. OTT Pennsylvania State College, B. S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College Pennsylvania State Graduate School Vocational Agriculture, Chemistry MADISON WALTER OWEN Trenton State Teachers' College, B. S. Rutgers University Bucknell University Industrial Arts KATHRYN M. OXFORD Kutztown State Teachers' College, B. S. Pennsylvania State College, M. Ed. Art EVELYN IRENE REIMEL Ursinus College, B. S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College Mathematics HELEN PATRICIA ROCHE St. Joseph's College, B. A. Lehigh University Latin, French STIRLING C. SCHMOYER Allentown Preparatory College Muhlenberg College, Ph. B. Biological Science, German IRMA A. SMITH West Chester State Teachers' College, B. East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College Lehigh University Duke University Music ROMELDA G. STAPLES East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College Pennsylvania State College Muhlenberg College English MILDRED G. STODDARU Kutztown State Teachers' College, B. A. Lehigh University, M. A. College of William and Mary Mathematics DAVID M. THOMAS Albright College, A. B. Columbia University University of Pennsylvania, M. S. Economics, Citizenship PAUL B. WAGNER East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College, B Physical Education ARMON M. WILLIAMS Muhlenberg College, B. A. Temple University East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College History MRS. TREVOR WILLIAMS S. .S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College, B. General Science S MIWJQM, ffffnfvf ,xo PC?- wo LQYCVY u ,l,fff XA,.-YfNN,Q Q,QQN5,f' VXXoXX9'A q-n.gu9 ' Dfw K ff! MMM EMWWL WWW, My A A Eight 'fm I k..z', 1' W ABQ ' . . 59' l v ffffff T5 MK 64.42 wgm Wm uw ffm' Rf A J9'4'QNMvL L Nine HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1944 Motto: Finimus Coepturi - fWe Finish to Beginj Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Yellow Tea Rose We very meekly commenced our freshman year of high school with the sole activity of electing officers with Mr. Evans as adviser. What an accomplishment! YVe gathered strength in our sophomore year and started out with an excell- ent assembly program consisting of a microphone skit entitled They Gave Us Freedom , which was written by our adviser Mr. Mauger. A Christmas party with class guests was held in the auditorium. Our increase of strength could probably be credited to the fact that we had all girl officers to lead us. They really did a fine job! In our very sophisticated junior year we really got organized under Miss Stoddard and sponsored the annual Christmas dance. It was both a financial and social success. Excitement! Everyone was proudly displaying his class ring! We presented an April assembly program. We ended our social activities this year with our junior banquet held in May at Ye Saylors' Inn. All the back roads were stealthily traveled because of the pleasure driving ban. Now! - we are the dignified seniors soon to go out to make and take our places in the world. We have been very ably led by Miss Stoddard again this year. On Thanksgiving, we sponsored the Senior Dance and hit the jack pot . After mid year exams some of our number left to go into the army, navy, and marines with their diplomas promised to them at the end of the year. The annual senior play, a mystery-comedy entitled Aunt Susie Shoots the Works was a great success. Dressed in our best we attended our banquet on May 12 at Pocono Manor. We all kept our fingers crossed because of the possibility of another gasoline ban. 'This year the order of Class Day has been changed and an enjoyable program will be given to the public with class talent, followed by a picnic-for-fun confined to the members of the senior class. Baccalaureate has been planned with the Reverend Henry V. Young as the speaker. As Commencement draws near we find that the joy we thought we would feel at our last and most impressive program of our high school term has turned to wonder as to what is to follow. We are feeling the traditional tenseness that goes with the ending of one experience and the beginning of another. Ten ,prepared fa Serve tl !! Day With a Senior -Li! -ul-will-W 1' 'fit ,.- l. Rcmly for thc nhl routine. 2. Another guitlancc quiz. 3. Danger-:nnateurs at work! 4. Navy visits P. D. 5. Dt-cp in thought! ti. 'I'hcoi'y in practice. 7. Planning fourj final activities. 8. German must be fun! 9. Busi- ness stall' out for ycarlmok. 10. Creating a Thanksgiving atmosphere. ll. Pre-tlance activity, Twelve ll If Qvrufurd fum Hattie lILNIlmLRb Ol' IHL SENIOR C.l..VXh5 .ll-'RRY C.-XPONIISRO f,XYIlT'5'J fllnbwlml-1 lfkl l'c:Hr3Y QMnri11r'.s'j STI-:R1.1Nc: Nluzk f.XyflY'3'D U14.NN1s E. I'ozz1f'm fffflllyj IloN,x1,n PYSIIICR Cfirnzyj YIQRNUN Rlllil1IR'IxS f.XvIll yj los:-QPH Rlusllliko fffflllyb Rownxxu SNIITH QXVIITWD Bl..-UNE Sx1l'l'H fxvllifyb Nlczuoms VRoN'1'ms c. Il'Illj'5 450 ALUNNI -IOYCE ELLEN ACE joy GENERAL Cotmsu Pet Hate: Bright red nail polish. Monitor 1, 2, 3: Basketball 3, 4. Very independent, dark eyed, and freckled faced joy stands up for her rights. This Irish lassie, one of the shortest girls in our class, is funloving, yet serious in her school-work. LEONARD ALBANESE Lenny BUSINESS EDUc:ATtoN Cotmsri Pet Hate: Conceited people. Forensic Club lg Monitor l, 23 Slate l, 23 Typing Staff of The Graduate 43 Intratnural Base- ball 3. The crash of a typewriter or the bang of a book usually announces Len , He aims to ac- complish a task thoroughly and accurately. This tall, neatly-groomed lad keeps up with his read- ing to be on his toes for his favorite subject- problems of democracy. IANE1 LOUISE ARN 1 5 Guzzy Cot.t.1ser: PREPARATORY Cotmsi: Pet Hate: The war. junior Tri-Hi-Y lg Senior Tri-Hi4Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 33 Literary Staff of The Graduate 43 Ensemble l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club lg German Club 5, -Ig Chairman of Ticket Committee Senior Dance -lg Treasurer of Class 2, Play Cast 4. Congenial janet is the sweet singing songbird of our class. An outdoor girl, she possesses a rosy complexion and beautiful brown hair. Ac- tive in all school activities. we are sure our Guzzy will follow the path of a career woman ANDERSON CHARLES BARR Andy Connor: PREPARATORY Cotmse Pei Hale: Going to bed at night. German Club 3, 4. Andy is the genius of the class who does all his homework split seconds before he is called upon. You can always be sure when you hear that 'thertain familiar lisp that Anderthon ith rethitingf' Fourteen EARL FRANKLIN BECKER Scrappy COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Pet Hate: Skunks. Hi4Y 4, secretary 4. Scrappy's favorite hobby? Mfhy, skunks of course! Make scents to you? It did to us, so he was sent home one day. Becker with his bashful grin fascinates all his friends. We will all remember Scrappy -especially Mr. Evans, who is still gulping Becker's Law. FAE ANNA BERGER Fraulein COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Pet Hate: Washing dishes. German Club 3, 43 Secretary 43 Band 3: Usher at Commencement 3. Fae possesses musical talent and is an outstand- ing flute player. German seems to be her major subject. This blonde, bright-faced lassie is a most pleasant companion. Her joyful laugh sometimes awakened the l2C's to realize that Fae was present. Fifteen LLOYD I-I-XRLAND BERRY Poker-faced and easy going to the point of comedy, The Mechanical Man is the exact replica of what his nickname 1mpl1es His homely wit and immobile facial expression are true characteristics of this farm bred example of physical iitness BETTY JANE BLAINE Betts Monitor l 2 Glee Club l Basketball 8 Betty is one of our girls who loves to read Every mormng one of Bettys favorite phrases repeated to the mailman IS Gotta letter for me? If the answer is on the negative side Betts wonders what has happened to that cer tain signal corps man NICHOLAS ANSI HOlNY BUCCI Bucci Band Z S Student Council 3 Slate Staff 33 Lit- erary Staff of The Graduate 4 Baseball l, 2, 3: Bucci is a COI1WCI'SdllOl13llSl par excellence in school and out His love lor excitement adds the extra touch in a classroom We find him ew tr ready and aiming to find solutions to vexing problems He enjoys reading light and pro- DONAI D ROY BUSH Bushie LOLLECE PREIARA1ORY Col'RsE -Xn extraordmaly person this Donald--he has no pet hatesll But if our modest classmate suc- ceeds as well at flying as he does at trapping and hunting we need not worry Good luck to you, MARGARET JOLAN BORBAS Marge BUSINESS EuUcA'r1oN CouRsE Pet Hate: Conccitffd people. Intramural Basketball, 3. Studious and reserved, Margaret has the ambition to become a traveler. One of the late arrivals to our class, she soon found herself a niche through her congeniallity. Her inter- ests in hiking, swimming, and traveling show us that she is an outdoor-woman. RUSSELL LEWIS BROXVN Russ COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Pet Hale: Homework. Hi-Y 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Vice President of Senior Classg A. A. Vice President 3, President 43 Student Council Vice President 3, President 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. Russ , the president of the Student Council, worked zealously throughout the year for the benefit of the student body. All the students appreciate his achievements this past term. He is as active out of school, particularly in such sports as swimming and fishing. Sixteen E K- -iw... ..w., . -li? E VELMA MAE BUSH COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Pet Hate: Getting up early in the morning. If it's true that Silence is golden, is worth a great deal! We wish success for our quiet classmate, should she someday white cap of wornan's noblest professi hobby, embroidery, and pet class, home econo- mics, signify her capability of making an efficient homemaker. DOROTHY MAE BUSS GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate: Eating? ? I Glee Club 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Softball l, 2. Small but always dashing, Dottie whizzes through the halls at a great rate of speed. We'd like to see her take her time occasionally. Dottie has domestic interests-particularly in trying new recipes. This naturally comes from her favorite subject-home economics. Butch Butch don the on. Her Dottie JANE ELIZABETH BUSSENGLER Janie GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate: Spaghetti. Glee Club 33 Student Council 1, Treasurer lg Leaders' Club 2, 33 Monitor lg Literary Staff 45 Basketball 2. as Janie , our girl from down Flicksville way, is the stunning owner of a lovely personality. Her interest lies in anything concerning sports, from hunting to bicycle riding. She possesses a charming smile and a good sense of humor. JOSEPH DONALD BUSSENGER joe GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate: Typing errors. Radio Club 23 Monitor 1, 23 Literary Staff 4: Intramural Baseball 4: Football lg Basketball lg Publicity Chairman of Senior Play 4. A keen sense of humor applied at the appropri- ate time has made Joe an exceedingly likeable fellow. Aside from his lighter moments, Joe can always be called upon for a sensible, practical answer in most any situation. His chief ambition is to become a radio technician. His application in that lield will boost him high in radio activity. Seventeen FRANCIS JOSEPH CINELLI Count Cinelli COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Pet Hate: Work German Club 3, 45 Band 25 Basketball 3, 45 Foot- ball 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4. To his intimate classmates Cinelli is known as The Count -dynamic, rugged, and ruddy. He tumbles them on the gridiron as well as on the dance floor. His constant controversies with Mr. Evans have led us to believe that Cinelli will someday smash an atom . PHILIP PARRIS CISTONE BUSINESS EDUCATION COURSE Pet Hate: Waltzing during dhcp songs. Literary Staff of The Graduate 43 Monitor 1: IIItramural Baseball 1. Phil's engaging personality should make the business career he is anticipating very easy. He is one of the Zoot suiters of the class. Our dances wouldn't be complete without him as he is always the first to break the ice. Remember l how he responded at the Coast Guard assem- bly? JERRY ANTHONY CAPONIGRO Cap GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate: Girls GJ Baseball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3. Tall, dark, and handsome, with black wavy hair and a set of dimples, is our roving ambassa- dor. Last September he gave up his appendix, now he is rendering his services to the Navy. Good luck, jerry. FRANCIS CHARLES CH ENSKI Chenski INDUSTRIAL COURSE Pet Hate: Getting up early in the morning. Student Council 4, Treasurerg Intramural Base- ball l, 2g Football Manager 3, 4. Chenski has been the victim of the shrewd legal brilliance of Pee-Wee Falcone. Chenski has done magnificent work for the Athletic Asso- ciation. His activities were not limited to sports. He was the treasurer of the Student Council where he worked for the interests of all. Putchie Eighteen XVILLIAM LINCOLN COMES BilI,' GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate: Getting up in ilu' morning. Slate Stafl' circulation l. 2, 3: Manager The Graduate circulation staff, -lg Intramural Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3. Bills good-natured, easy going manner makes him a boon companion any time, any place. His ambition to become a public account- ant will certainly be realized if he accounts as enthusiastically as he plays baseball. His beam- ing smile radiates his friendliness. LUCY CONFALONE Lu Btis1NEss EDuc:ATioN COURSE Pet Hate: Dishwaslzing. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Librarian lg Monitor lg Intra- luural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 45 Intramural Softball l, 23 Hockey 35 Interseholastic Basketball l, 23 Usher for Commencement 3. Lucy's sparkling personality, charm and keen sense of humor contributed much toward the en- joyable times of the 12 B class. A diligent stu- dent is Lu , especially in her favorite subjects of shorthand, typing and English. BUSINESS EDueAT1oN COURSE Pet Hate: Cnnceit. Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Leaders' Club 2, 3, President 33 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4g Hockey 33 Soft- ball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Usher for Com- mencement 3. Petite and vivacious is our Celesta. She en- chants everyone-even the Marines. This dark, wavy-haired beauty will easily take her place in the commercial world as she possesses all the desirable traits. We will all remember her as one ol the veteran cheerleaders. MARY ALVIRA COMUNALE Dolly GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate: Snobs. Monitor lg Intramural Basketball 33 Play Cast 4. Dolly is usually a quiet girl--that is, until she meets Greek and Scap. Combined, they know all the answers. She is as cute as her nick- name impliesl Innocent and naive. Her ever ready smile reveals her deep dimples and fun- loving nature. Nineteen CELESTA AIU LIA COPPOLELLA 'tCelesta,' PHILIP DAVANZO Phil Reserved well groomed Phil IS one of the best dressed lads in the class Capable of stand- ing on his own ground in most fields he never IdllS to shy away from the opposite sex. Enjoys baseball His hobby is collecting records. ELIZABETH ELLEN DAVIS Lizzy Commencement Usher 3 Glee Club 2 35 Tri- Hx Y 3 4 Art Club 3 Secretary of Senior Classy National Honor Society 3 4 Chairman Program Committee for Senior Dance Typing Staff of Slate 3 Hockey 3 Jr Tr1H1Y l Intramural Basketball 1 2 3 4 Assistant Editor of The Graduate Chairman of Ushers of Senior Play 4. Tall slender Liz IS the l9Bs contribution to the world of business Her sparkling smile will help her along the road to success Liz proved an excellent assistant editor of The Graduate. Sweetness blended with determination is synony- LESLIE WILBERT COX Les COLLEGE PREPARATORY CouRsE Pet Hate: Exams. German Club 3, 4g Art Club 43 Art Staff of The Graduate. Leslie's talent for vocalizing and his ability in the artistic field display his potentialities. His art work included the painting of some of the murals in the halls this year. His attention, however, was focused primarily on his school Work, particularly German. CARL SHINGLER DAVIS Davey COLLEGE PREPARATORY CoURsE Pet Hate: Filling the coal bucket. German Club 4g Baseball l. i Carl's chief interest is aviation. That accounts for his spending much time building model air- planes. This tall lad enjoys working on any phase of mechanics. We wish him much success in his future line of work. Twenty SHIRLEY DIETRICH Shirt GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate: One hour lunch period. Monitor 2. Attractive, brown-haired Shirl is one of the few girls going to Bangor High School who can sit in study hall or any other class period and refrain from chattering! Her leisure is spent swimming and skating, but she is quite content to stay home evenings and read. THOMAS LAWRENCE DI FEDE Dean COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Pet Hate: Viggie's hair cuts. Student Council lg Forensic Council lg Micro- scope Club 2g German Club 35 National Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Literary Staff 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Play Cast 4. Dean to many, but Speed to a few, Thomas continually finds himself in a photo finish with the bell. His peculiar gait and air of unconsci- ous concern seem at times to conceal his great mental ability. He is business-like, yet he manages to accept life as it comes. MICHAEL ANTHONY DIORIO Make BUSINESS EDUCATION COURSE Pet Hate: Writing themes. Forest Fire Fighter Service 3, 4. His love for the great outdoors makes him the Daniel Boone of our class. Whenever there is a forest fire to fight, Mike is on hand with his inexhaustible knowledge of forest service. He is small in stature but mighty with tools, especially those associated with woodcraft. FRANCIS FALCONE Falcon INDUSTRIAL COURSE Pet Hate: Snakes. Monitor 2: Baseball 2, 3. Francis, the tall senior with bushy hair, tells us that his favorite subject is mechanics. This fact readily explains his hobby of taking things apart. He doesn't stop at that-he also enjoys to build, particularly model airplanes. Twenty-one FRANK JOSEPH FALCONE Pee lfVee INDUSTRIAL CoURsE Pet Hale: Getting up early in the morning. Science Club lg National Honor Society 45 Foot- ball Manager 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 1, 25 Chairman of Lighting Crew for Senior Danceg Student Director of Senior Play 4. Need someone to make a speech? Just ask Pee-Wee l If other means fail, Pee-Wee will, with ease, talk himself to success. Mr. Wagner's assistant coach . He will always be remembered for his splendid effort in selling Investments for Freedom. JESSE FELKER led GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate: None. Victory Corps 3. An intriguing sense of humor and the urge to tease reveal the happy life Jed leads. He pos- sesses a nonchalant air regarding school work and activities. JOSE PH STEPHEN FIGLIOLI xrlfigsrx INDUSTRIAL COURSE Pet Hate: Getting up in the morning. Monitor 2, 35 Science Club lg Chairman of Sound and Lighting Crew for Senior Play 4. Figs is industrious in his favorite subjects of electricity, auto mechanics, and pre-flight. His hobby is putting theoretical knowledge into practice, even to the extent of automobile driv- ing. BEATRICE MAE FLETCHER GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate: Snobs Tri-Hi-Y 4. Beatrice has only been a member of our class this year. She is really a grand classmate even though she's shy and quiet. Beatrice is an excel- lent pianist and also plays the organ beautifully. She would like to be a piano teacher and we truly hope she succeeds. Twenty-two BETTY JANE FLORY B. I. COLI EGE PREPARATORY COURSE Pet Hate: Cancelled furloughs. Band Drum Major 1, 2, 3: Ensemble 3, 43 junior Tri-Hi-Y lg Literary Stalf of The Graduate 43 Glee Club 1, 23 National Honor Society 3, 43 Monitor 33 Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3, President 43 Slate Stall 2, 33 Chairman Business Committee for Dance 33 Senior Play Cast 4. High ideals sum up the qualities of our blonde haired, blue-eyed token of loveliness. These traits plus personality unexcelled are admired and envied by everyone. Her efforts for success are expressed by her ability as president of the Tri-Hi-Y. RUTH EVELYN FRACE Ruthie GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate: Dentists. Ruthie goes in for all sports and always seems to enjoy a good time when she goes out. Whenever you see her, she's carrying writing paper to use in corresponding with her friends in service. Her favorite subject is home economics. CLAUDE SCOTT FRUTCHEY Bounce BUSINESS EDUCATION COURSE Pet Hate: Going to bed early. Basketball l, 2, 33 Football 2. Bounce hails from Mt. Bethel and brings with him all the good, old, country humor. A jovial, tall innocent-looking instigator of mis- chief, whose cleverness in pulling tricks daily dis- rupts classroom schedules! Recently Bounce passed his physical for the Marine Corps. May you keep the Marines smiling! ROBERT KENNETH GEORGE Shrimp COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Pet Hate: Homework the night of a dance. Hi'Y 43 Gym Exhibition 3, 4g Football 43 Intra- mural Baseball 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Shrimp is accommodating in that his sudden outburst of a queer Woodpecker laugh gives his classmates a daily lift in classes. His good jokes and childish imitations amuse everyone. His outdoor achievements have made him a Life Scout. Twenty-three Q. JAMES GEORGE HAMM, JR. !fHammylI C:OI.l,EGl'I PREPARATORY COURSE Pet Hate: Gym German Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Victory Corps 33 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Interscholastic Basket- ball 3: Chairman Orchestra Committee 3: Play 45 Advertising Staff of The Graduate 4. Coming to us in his junior year with tradition- al East Bangor spirit, Hammy , as we all call him, was planning on being a chem-engineer, but according to the debates and constant argu- ments hc gets into, he would make a much bet- ter lawyer. I-Iammy still keeps in practice for his ambition though by frequently working chem- ical experiments. VIRGINIA JANE HESS COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Pet Hate: Homework. Virginia joined us on our last round in our high school career--the senior year. Despite this fact, in sports and social activities, she has dis- played loyalty to her new Alma Mater. Studious, with a quiet pleasing manner, describes Virginia. ANTHONY PHILIP GIANNINI Tony COLLEGE PR1-LPARATORY COURSE Pet Hate: Foreign languages. Baseball l, 2, 3. Anthony is one of the business men of our class who is working hard to gain his first mil- lion. In school, he majors mostly in mathematics but stars in hot debates on current events. If you need any help and it's in Tony's power, you will find him most obliging. ANNA MARIE GOFFREDO GuHy COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Pet Hate: Algebra. Forensic Club lg junior Science Club lg Micro- scope Club 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club lg Monitor l, 22 Literary Staff of The Gradttate 45 Usher for Commencement 35 Bas- ketball 33 Hockey 3. Gully is one of the rarer type that makes up our class-with her earnest studying and efforts to uphold her high scholastic standing. Her sunny disposition will be an asset in cheering up her patient when she finally attains her goal. Anna possesses an ideal wardrobe-plenty of beautiful skirts and sweaters. R Senior W .t . lil Twenty-four RALPH DAVID HORN Perla GENERAL CoURsE Pet Hate: Girls fTrulyj. F. F. A. Treasurer 3, Vice President 4. Perk , one of the Future Farmers of America, was in the State judging Contest for the Bangor chapter of this organization. We can readily understand why his favorite subject is agricul- ture. Hunting, fishing and trapping are the other outdoor activities in which he is often engaged. HELEN MARIE HUGHES Helen BUSINESS EDUCATION COURSE Pet Hate: Public Speaking. Glee Club 33 Monitor 23 Sophomore Class Secre- tary, Intramural Basketball 3: Interscholastic Bas- ketball 33 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y lg Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Commencement Usher 3. Helen is as tempermental as she is industrious. She is a willing worker and has a friendly man- ner. Hers is the rare possession of being able to enjoy herself everywhere and with everyone. jigj' i'-' I i e A it JAMES ROBERT JENNINGS Bo ly 1. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE , Pet Hate: Exams. - K ., lil' .li ,.t 'V German Club 3, 45 Art Club 49 Literary Staff of A M M The Graduate 4. A - A ete. Q E . Bob is the tall, silent gentleman of the 12C's. g ti gy. Perhaps his ambition to become a journalist QQ. grew from his love of reading. In school he is A quite a language student, taking both German and Latin. The wintertime always finds Bob , ffy skating at the pond. ' ' A, CARL GORDON JONES jake GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate: Teachers exerting authority. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 1, 2g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. One of the best ends that ever came out of Bangor High, easy-going, good natured Jake, with that slow drawl, is a popular lad. In any part of the school you are likely to see Jake slow- ly strolling along. With his interest in mechan- ics and his dry wit, jake will enjoy a successful career, we are confident. Twenty-five CARL RANDALL JONES Carl COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Pet Hate: Getting out of bed. Baseball 2, 3. Carl is really a quiet lad, engaged in his school work-chiefly chemistry. He is a baseball en- thusiast with a hobby of collecting pictures. IDA forms BUSINESS EDUCATION COURSE Pet Hate: Canned spaghetti. Glee Club l, 2: Basketball Captain 3, 4: Iunior Dramatic Club lg Monitor 39 junior Tri-Hi-Y lg SCINOY Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Circulation Stalf 3, 41 Hockey 3. u Jeanie with the light brown hair-that's our jean. Her popularity is due to her inherent buoyancy and amiable personality. She will probably be best remembered for her 12-B es- capades with Greek , Helen, and Bucci . Katie KATHRYN THERESA KACHEL GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate: Hounds. Clee Club l, 2, 35 Senior Tri-Hi-Y 45 Art Club 33 Intramural Hockey 33 Basketball 2, 43 Chairman of Decorating Committee for the Dance 3, 4: Commencement Usher 33 Monitor 3. Katie, one of our blond beauties, possesses a fine artistic ability which is displayed in her Varga girls. Always ready for fun, she is of a willing and cooperative nature. Enjoys danc- ing and outdoor sports and is famous for her infectious giggle and scintillating smile. STEWART CONRAD KACHEL Stew COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Pet Hate: Homework. Football 2g Basketball 2. At last it has been discovered - eternal silence. Stew's knack of being noiseless in classes is every teacher's delight. His non- chalant air conceals his real fun-creating ability. He will surely succeed and soar into the heights if he continues to excell in the field of his in- tcrest-aeronautics. Twenty-six JOYCE MARIE KAISER Joyce BUSINESS EDUCATION COURSE Pet Hate: My ability to blush. jr. Tri-Hi-Y lj National Honor Society 3, 43 Senior Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Cheerleader 43 Band 2, 33 President of Sophomore Classg Sec- retar ' of unior Class and Freshman Class Circu 7 .l 3 ' lation Staff of Slate 33 Literary Staff of The Graduate 4, Play Cast 4. Enthusiastic and cheerful is this diminutive lass with a little, little nose. Her unbounding supply of personality and talkativeness have contributed much to the gay atmosphere in school. An indispensable portion of the l2B, Joyce takes on active part in many school activi- ties and social events. BETTY MAY KESSLER Kessler COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Pet Hate: Homework. German Club 3, 4, Treasurer 43 National Honor Society 43 Microscope Club 43 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 43 Chairman of Refreshment Committee 23 Literary Staff 43 Play Cast 4. Blue-eyed blonde with ambition to the highest degree, and a perfect example of perpetual motion is Kessler . Her ready laugh will prove to be a valuable asset in humoring her patients in her desired profession as an Angel of Mercy. DORIS ARLENE MACK Mackie COLLEGE PREEARATORY COURSE Pet Hate: Cooking. The Graduate Staff 43 Senior Trialeli-Y 3, 43 Leaders' Club 4, Secretary 43 Basketball 3, 4. Doris' congenial smile is everywhere and her giggle is infectious. Mackie is always willing to take part in everything. As a member of the 4H Club, she has gained much practical wisdom as well as being able to enjoy the social advant- ages of the club. Doris' carefree personality should help her establish herself at college. STERLING EDXMARD MACK Mackie GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate: Latin. Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 35 German Club 33 Slate Staff 2, 3g Basketball 2, 3, 4. Mackie's persuasive manner seems to appeal to all the girls. He enlisted i11 the Navy after the first semester, and tl1is is one lad who will have little difficulty in carrying out the Navy's tradition of- a girl in every port. His congen- ial and democratic manner, along with his un- failin sense of humor, is certain to et him g places someday. Twenty-seven ROSANNA MARINO Rosann BUSINESS EDUCATION COURSE Pet Hate: Snobbish people. Leaders' Club 3g Victory Corps 45 Monitor 43 Circulation Staff of The Graduate 4. The presence of our dark-eyed Rosanna is seldom heard but is nevertheless felt. Her will- ingness to work is a credit to be remembered and should be an incentive to others. Her hob- bies are letter writing and stamp collecting. EMMA LOIS MCLEAN Emmy BUSINESS EDUCATION COURSE Pet Hate: Making speeches. jovial, light-hearted Emma is the source of the sparkling humor that enlivens the commercial section. Her fair complexion and dark black hair, together with her pleasing personality, form a promising combination for success. ARLENE RUTH MILLER Leenie COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Pet Hale: Calling up in the morning. Leenie is our typical milk-maid. She has beautiful blonde hair and sparkling, blue eyes. Her easy-going nonchalance is a perfect sedative when your nerves are overwrought. She enjoys reading, hiking and listening to the radio. As a hobby, Arlene chose cake baking. ROBERT EARL MILLER Pee Wee GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate: Sissies. F. F. A. 2, 3, Secretary 4: State F. F. A. Judging Contest 2: Baseball l. Robert's broad, friendly smile wins him ac- quaintances quickly. His ardent interest in na- ture is shown in his activities in hunting, and trapping. In school work, he enjoys pre-flight due to his deep interest in flying. Twenty-eight IRENE CORA MONSU Renie BUSINESS EDUCATION COURSE Pet Hate: Getting up early in the morning. Monitor 1, 2g Typing Staff of The Graduate 43 Glee Club lg Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Intra- mural Softball l, 2. Always perfectly coiffured and neatly attired, tall Irene portrays simplicity and charm. Her spirit of good fellowship will definitely help her on her way in the commercial world. CORA FRANCINE MOOSE Corky BUSINESS EDUCATION COURSE Pet Hate: Conreited boys. SCIIi0l' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Senior Class Treasurerg Chairman Typing Staff of The Grad- uate 45 Advertising Staff of Slate 35 Monitor 2, 53 Play Cast 4. Brown-eyed, attractive Corky has a great fondness of dancing which probably accounts for her success at it. Her willingness to be one of the gang has won her many friends. Self- sufficient, she possesses poise and charm. Corky is active in school activities, especially those on the social side. matics. Twenty-nine HARRY GORDON PENSYL IR Pense Intramural Basketball 3 1 Pense's congenlallty good sense of humor and easy way of speaking make him a top notch companion Harrys physique has brought ad miration from Inany of his classmates He does favors willingly nevertheless he IS capable Of taking his own part NICHOLAS DONALD PE I RUCLELI I COLLEGE PREI ARA FORY COURSE Donald IS the type of lad who doesnt make his presence felt by noise he makes Hidden powers showing great potentlallty are unleashed by this modern Curie as he probes amongst the wonders of science Thats the reason for his over-abundant Interest In sciences and mathe GEORGE FLORY PRITCHARD COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE 3 Pet Hate: Latin. Class President 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Secretary 33 Presi- dent 41 German Club 3, 43 Student Council 23 Band l, 23 Literary Staff of The Graduate 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 453 National Honor Society 43 Chairman of Class Day Committee 43 Chairman Banquet Com- mittee 4. Tall, blonde George, our dignified president, is one of the lads about school . He is always neatly groomed. He is capable and dependable -never permitting his many activities to hinder his high-ranking scholastic achievement. Along the lighter vein, we find George inventing new expressive phrases or relating one of his favorite jokes. JOSEPH VVILLIAM PRITCHARD Cheda INDUSTRIAL COURSE Pet Hate Cirls 7? : . Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 83 Gym Exhibition 33 Chairman of Stage Crew of Senior Play 4. Climbing to great fame as jumping joe on the gridiron and the basketball Floor, Joe will long be remembered for his will to win for his Alma Mater. Joe was one of the co-captains of our successful football team. In addition to sports and more sports, joe enjoys tinkering in the line of mechanics. JOHN ANTHONY POLICELLI Polly COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Pet Hate: Neckties. German Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Student Council 43 Secretary 43 Football l, 2, 3, 43 Captain 3, 4g Bas- ketball 2, 33 Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3. johnny was one of the co-captains of the football team. His greatest thrill was climaxing his high school football career with a last-minute 60-yard gallop in the Bangor-Pen Argyl game. john has also been a valuable member of the Student Council this year. With his love of teasing and his spirit of cooperation, johnny is certain to always keep his share of popularity. DENNIS EDMUND POZZUTO Fuzzy COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Pet Hate: Stuck-up girls. President of Freshman Class3 Vice President of junior Classg German Club 3, 43 Advertising Staff of The Graduate 43 Baseball l, 2, 33 Football l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 33 Play Cast 4. Dennis is one of the athletes of Bangor High School. Self-sufficient Puzzy never permits anyone to take advantage of his good nature- not even the faculty members. Capable of ac- complishing what he sets out to do. IKHOOPI! Thirty DONALD JOSEPH PYSHER Don INDUSTRIAL COURSE Pet Hate: Wasting time. National Honor Society 4, Treasurer 41 Football 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3. Industrious Donald was one of the seven blocks of slate who performed so well through- out the football season. His chief interest is in the industrial arts. Don answered the call to colors after the mid-year examinations. Best of luck to you, Donald. IRMA SMITH PYSHER Pc'tie BUSINESS EDUCATION COURSE Pet Hare: Cantaloups. Glee Club 23 Typing Staff of The Graduate 4. Irma's tall and slender features make her one of our more graceful jitterbugs . Her hobby is dancing and more dancing. Her fondness for shorthand, along with serenity, will add to her efficiency as a business woman. JEAN PEARL PX SHER jeannze COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Pet Hate: Cleaning out the sink. Leaders' Club 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. A willing worker, dependable, and a grand gal, is our red-headed Jeannie . If she can help you, she will. Claiming no glory, Jeannie is an expendable church worker. Her chief ambi- tion is to attend college where we know she will learn to become a most efficient and helpful librarian. DORIS JANE RUTT Rutty GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate: Exams. German Club 3, 45 Art Club 4g Tri-Hi-Y 4. Doris hails from East Bangor. She is an active member of the Art Club and has helped in painting the murals that we displayed in the hall. Her favorite pastime is attending parties with the gang. Thirty-one MARJORIE JANE ROBERTS Margie GENERAL Counsc Pet Hate: People possessing Ego. Student Council 33 Ticket Committee of Student Assembly 3, 45 Basketball l. Marjorie joined us from Ohio. She is inter- ested in all sports, chiefly basketball and bowl- ing, and English and typing compose her favor- ite subjects. Marjorie's pleasing manner will doubtless aid her in becoming successful as a beautician. VERNON ROBERTS Vernon GENERAL Counsi: Pet Hate: Chiselers. Vernon, one of the conservatives, enjoys read- ing-reads mainly fiction. This does not dis- tract him from his scholastic work. Typing and history are at the top of his list of subjects. Vernon entered the Navy in March. Best of luck from all the students. EDMUND SABATINE RONCO f'Ace,' Cl-LNERAI. Counsc Pet Hate: Wagner's pets. Baseball l. 2. 3. -l: Basketball 2, 3. Ace is the most renowned nickname in B. H. S. Teachers, friends, and blushing girls refer to Edmund by his popular nickname. Ties and still' white collars seem to be his peculiar type of torture. Ace is a grand pal to all. GRACE INEZ RONCO Gracie COLLECI-1 PREI-ARAToRY Coukse Pet Hate: Ageeted persons. Forensic Club lg junior Science Club lg Micro- scope Club 2, 3, 43 Secretary-'Treasurer 35 National Honor Society 33 Vice President 45 Glee Club lg Monitor 23 Literary Stall 43 Hockey 33 Basketball 3: Playmakers' Club 33 Commencement Usher 3. Her air of nonchalance plus her earnestness and conscientiousness, characterizes this cheer- ful Grace . She rates high in the class scho- lastically. Grace aims to follow in the footsteps of Florence Nightingale. Her friendly and mild manner will lift the spirit of her patients. Thirty-two BETTY JANE REIS Reisy GENPIRAI, Cot'Rs1g Pet Hate: Ill-marmered boys. Tri-Hi-YQ Advertising Staff of The Graduate. Blonde, beauteous Reisy , with her radiant smile and deep dimples, will captivate a wide circle of friends in her post-school activities as easily as she captivates the hearts ol her class- mates. Her added traits of charm and competen- cy will enhance her possibilities in the commer- cial world. VIRGINIA hi.-XE RIEGEI, Ginnie Gt:N1gRAL Couksii Pet Hate: Coneeited people. Ginnie's readiness to join the crowd accounts for her ability to be a friend to all. Her hob- bies, letter writing, bowling, dancing and movies, occupy much of her recreational time. ,M ,K ' .. 5. , Q W ..r. fix . ,, Q EVELYN IDELL ROTZELL Rowell BUs1Nl-:ss EDUCATION Clovksiz Pet Hate: Censored. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Monitor lg Commencement Usher 3.. There is never a dull moment when Evelyn is around. She is generous, constant, and ever- ready to lend a helping hand to one in need. Rotzell enjoys collecting pictures and cards. Her ambition to travel may result in increasing her collections. JOSEPH RUGGERIO, JR. 'flzuggf' INDUSTRIAL COURSE Pet Hate: Getting up and coming to school. Science Club: Gym Class Leader 3. -lg Football 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 33 Baseball 2, 3. Ruggs was the blocking back on the foot- ball team. A little shy, but his exaggerations are excellent. Ruggs will leave us shortly for the Air Corps. lfVe are confident that he will make himself a welcomed and popular member of this branch of the service. Thirty- th ree CAROLYN SABATINE Carrie GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate: Boys' sarcastic remarks. Literary Staff 45 Leaders' Club 2, 3: Monitor lg Basketball 21 Softball 2: Play Cast 4. Carrie possesses an unlimited supply of jokes and giggles. She is also interested in domestics- a growing hope chest being the material proof of this interest. She's always ready to learn some- thing new about the sewing art-including the art of making kitchen curtains. Petite Carrie is spirited in her other school-work as well as in household arts. IDA MAY SABATINE Lindy BUSINESS EDUCATION COURSE Pet Hate: None. Monitor 35 Science Club lg Typing Staff of The Graduate 43 Basketball 2, 33 Hockey 25 Chairman Refreshment Committee for Senior Dance. We are all well-acquainted with Ida, our voci- ferous gum chewer. Vlflierever there is gay ex- citement, you are sure to find Ida. Slightly built and with lustrous brown way hair, she will always be fun. classified in our files as- all-out for CARMINE JOSEPH SABATINO Sonny COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Pet Hate: Gasoline rationing. Sonny's favorite pastime is excitement--and more excitement, whether in school or out. Diff- iculties have certainly cropped up because of this trait, but in the end we find him on top without a care in the world. ROSE MARIE SABETTI Ro BUSINESS EDUCATION COURSE Pet Hate: Cats. Monitor lg Typing Staff 43 Usher at Com- mencement 3. Brown hair, brown eyes and a pleasing per- sonality, that's Rose. Between her church plays and school work, she manages to find time to be a pal to everyone. Earnestness and loyal gener- osity symbolize Ro , Thirty-four FRANCES BETTY SCAPELLATI Scaj2 BUSINESS EDUCATION COURSP1 Pet Hate: Snakes. Glee Club 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Student Council -lg Basketball l, 2, 3, -lg Hockey 2. Scap is the happy-go lucky lassie who hasn't a care in the world. If she keeps the outside world laughing as slIe did her class1IIates, we know she'll succeed. Betty progressed through school-nonchalant and unconcerned-but never failing to accomplish her work. VITO SANTO SCHIAVONE, -IR. Thr Baron COLLEGE PRIi1'ARA'IORY COURSE Pet Hale: Girls ???? Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarian 3, President -lg Or- chestra 3, 45 German Club 3. 45 Baseball 1. Dashing, daring, and handsome, The Baron uses these traits to capture tlIe Man about Town trophy. Blue Ribbons for his work with the band and particularly his ability as a trumpet player. Vito is also a charter 1IIeIIIber of tlIe car- is-an-absolute-necessity club. BETTY JANE SCHNAITMAN Bells BUSINESS EDUCATION COURSE Pct Hate: Braggarts. Glee Club l, 2, 33 Monitor 2, 35 Basketball lg Hockey 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Victory Corps 3, 45 Circulating Staff of The Graduate 4. What would Betts ever do if candy were rationcd? That's a source of her energy which she has expended in many activities, particular- ly in the weekly check-up of bonds and stamps. A faithful Girl Scout and a part-time defense employee, Betty is one of the more industrious and self-sufficient seniors. DOLORES KAY SCHNEEBELI Kay Busimgss EDUCATION COURSE Pet Hate: Outside class work. Leaders' Club l, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3. 45 Monitor 1, 25 Ensemble 1, 2. 3, 43 Advertising Staff of The Graduate 45 Glee Club Librarian 15 Intramural Basketball5 Chairman of Property Crew 4. An inner lire that sometimes bursts into out- ward flarel This tall strikingly attractive Kay is tlIe perfect deb of our class. Her air of sop- histication and sell-sufficiency are replaced only by one of her occasional giggling spells . Kay's practical abilityeand helpful attitude will prob- ably take her far in her chosen field. Thirty-fiife HILRBERT PRANKI IN SMITH Smitty Hcrbtrts happy disposition makes him. a jolly companion His hobby IS the collecting ol stamps not postage stamps His mterests are found in the field of agriculture and Diesel ROWI AND KIINNITI H SMI'I H Chibbie Cor Lion PRFI xnfuom Couksn HiX 3 1 Cym Lxlnbition 3 Basketball 1, 2, Fleet footed with swivel hips on the gridiron, our unsung Chibbie will live up to all expecf tations in Uncle Sam s greatest Rowland left us after mid year exams His ardent interest in sports ought to make Boots a lot easier to SHIRLEY SIEBERT Busmrzss EDUCATION Couksrz Pet Hate: Window Slmppingf' Leaders' Club 2, 3: Monitors' Club l, 2: Usher for Commencement 33 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3: Intramural Baseball 1, 2: Circulation Staff of The Graduate 4. Shirley, one of the ardent basketball fans, is also interested in all other sports. You'll recog- nize Shirley in the l2B's section by her deep dimples and rosy cheeks. She never lets anyone down when she is given a task to do. BLAINE SMITH Smitty INDUSTRIAL Couusri Pet Hate: Contrarjv mrs. Student Council l, 2. Lanky, blonde Smitty surpasses the Quiz Kids in mechanics. Usually quiet and shy. when he does speak up, he is sure to be heard with his booming, low voice. It will come in handy in making himself heard from in under a car when he becomes a mechanic. Thirty-six DARIEN RAYMOND SMITH Smitty GENERAL CoURsE Pet Hate: Freezing gym showers. The Graduate Staff -ig Monitor 1, 2, 35 Chair- man of Advertising Committee of Senior Danceg Baseball lg Football 23 House Manager of Senior Play 4. Tall Smitty is always ready to defend his point of view in an eloquent and definite man- ner. Though diligent and business-like in his attitude, he is none-the-less witty and mischiev- ous, thereby winning himself many friends. ANITA MABEI, STRUNK Anita CoLLEcE PREPARATORY CoURsE Pet Hate: Her middle name. Vice President of Class 23 Treasurer of Class 33 junior Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary lg Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3, -lg Glee Club 1, 25 National Honor Society 3, Secretary 43 Editor in Chief of The Graduate 45 Basketball 2. VVhat's in a name? To quote Shakespeare, A rose by any other name would smell as sweet. From her shy and unassuming manner one would never guess that this dark-haired beauty is our star pupil. Anita was indispensable in compiling The Graduate . Sweet blush and es- sence of dignity are her outstanding traits. HILTON BERNARD STRUNK T0ot,' GENERAL CoURsE Pet Hate: Honzeruork and sissies. Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 3. 4. lfvhen Toot's gets the car-look out students! Tall, stalwart, with a healthy-looking complex- ion, he possesses a thick crop of black wavy hair. He is an active, good-natured member of our class who finds much enjoyment in such sports as basketball and baseball. SHERVVOOD VERNON SNYDER Shen GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate: Girls. Intramural Basketball 3, Baseball l. Sherwood has an interesting hobby-collecting match booklets. A lover of the outdoors, he greatly enjoys hunting and fishing. One of his favorite subjects is auto mechanics. Thirty -seven XNESLEY RAY STANCOMBE COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Pet Hate: Telephone conversations. National Honor Society 3, President 43 German Club 3, 43 Assistant Editor of The Graduate 4. VVesley, one of the seniors of the highest scho- latic standing, applied his thoroughness and eth- ciency in extra-curricular activities by heading the National Honor Society and acting as assis- tant editor of The Graduate . Friendly, will- ing, and considerate, he was a friend of all the l2C's. MARY CARMEL TEVERI GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate: Part time friends. Monitor 33 Basketball 2. A short, shrill giggle and constant activity- this is Mary. She is our artistically inclined student, who mixes humor and chewing gum with her work. Her principal achievement has been the making of costume jewelry, but we know her ability to succeed does not end there. CLAIRE JANET SOBELMAN Chubbie GENERAL CoURst-: Pet Hate: Bright redheads. Monitor lp Advertising staff of The Graduate -tg Basketball 2, 53 Hockey 35 Chairman of Makeup Crew 4. Chubbie is a charming girl, attractive, vivac- ious, and lots of fun. Her stylish coilfures arouse the envious admiration of all the female stu- dents. She is anxious to take her place in the commercial field and will, no doubt, make her business career a real success. ROY G. SPANGENBERG GENERAL COURSE Pete Hate: Crabby teachers. jr. High Dramatic Cluhg Band 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, Recording Secretary 45 Radio Club 2. Roy is a tall, blonde South Bangorian who will take every opportunity to defend any good cause. His more-than-average interest in radio will be an asset after school. Sometimes his per- sistence of opinion unfortunately caused friction between himself and the faculty. Nevertheless his quick sense of humor has often prevented friction or restored friendship. Thirty-eight JOHN DAVID THORMAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Pet Hate: Homework. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Baseball. Changeable! Pickle even has the wind beaten, and those witty remarks and incessant giggling issue forth regardless of time, place or situation. Homework efficiently duplicated at no extra cost. In the line of sports, John chooses skating, swimming, and bowling. DORIS VIVIAN TITMAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Pet Hate: Being an only child. This modest young lady is surprisingly talent- ed at the more practical things in life. We re- cently learned that her leisure time is spent in sewing. A bit talkative at times but always ready to cooperate and truly a good sport. Pickle Doris JOHN ANTHONY TURTZO johnny COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Pet Hate: Getting up in the morning. Johnny, with his keen sense of humor and fun-loving nature, never takes things too seri- ously. Handsome Johnny is quite an expert in photography, a field in which we know he will succeed. JOSEPH PHILIP VIGLIONE Viggie COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Pet Hate: Frivolous gals. Treasurer of Freshman Classg Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Microscope Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4: German Club 3, 4, President 43 Literary Staff 3, 43 Sports Editor of The Graduate 45 Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, Play Cast 4. Neither Romeo, Sinatra nor Newton can keep up with our play boy, Viggie . This member of our class possesses the two necessary qualifica- tions to be called a Quiz Kid. He is one of the youngest members of our class and he also knows all the answers-in school work and in every other field. Thirty-nine NICHOLAS CONSTANTINOS VRONTISIS Greek GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate: jello Circulation Staff 4. Greek and l1is spontaneous outbursts will never be forgotten by his classmates or the faculty. Persistence to the nth degree and humor characterize this 12B student. He enjoys dancing, especially jitterbugging . He left us in March to do his part in Uncle Sam's Army. Good luck to you! HENRY PARRY WILLIAMS COLLEGE PREPARATORY CAJURSE Pet Hate: To be kept waiting. Microscope Club 1, 2. Vice President 3. 43 German Club 3, 45 Visual Aid Committee 2, 3, 43 judge of Monitor Court 23 Photographer of The Graduate 4. A rise of protest- Facts! Explain yourself! -and Henry is in his glory. This strongly-built youth with a 500 feet belowrsea-level voice is sure to be successful in whatever l1e attempts. The Class of '44 is indebted to you, Henry, for your fine work in photography without which our year book would not have been a success. LORAIN HILDA WILLIAMS Lorain BUSINESS EDUCATION COURSE Pet Hate: Homework. Typing Staff of The Graduate 4g Intramural Basketball 2. Bright brown eyes, long curly eyelashes, and shiny black hair often worn in pigtails, that's our Lorain. Possesses a sparkling sense of humor and an abundant supply of unsurpressed giggles. Her mischievous air makes her an ideal companion for any occasion. l.orain's favorite subject is shorthand. EVELYN HELEN WILSON Ewa BUSINESS EDUcA'r1oN COURSE Pet Hale: Crying babies. Student Council 1, 33 Glee Club 2: Typing Staff 3: Basketball 2: Hockey 35 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Evie's ambition is to grow thinner but we like her just as she is. Although tempermental, she is loyal to her friends and is always ready for a good time. Her extra curricular activities include dancing, bowling and such outdoor sports as swimming and bicycling. Forty jOHN j. WISE j0l11H1y INnUsTR1At. COURSE Pet Hate: Homezuork. johnny is a great sports enthusiast whose interests lie in the fields of hunting and fishing. His unlimited supply of trappers' luck and cease- less energy in going after his prey have consumed all his leisure and resulted in a profitable pas- time. BETTY JANE YETTER l'r111fr' Busmess EnUt:A'rloN Couksti Pet Hate: lllessy rooms. Librarian of Glee Club l, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Ensemble 2, 3, 43 Art Club Ig Literary Stall 4g National Honor Society -l. Betty is capable, cheerful, and reserved. Sl1e's competent in all subjects and a decided credit to our commercial department. 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' K . 5 :5'fvBwff5'lQ3' L F tx th DIARY OF A SENIOR SEPTEMBER - BACK TO SCHOOL. XVC noticed a few new faces on our faculty. Elections! Student Council holds meeting-functions were explained to new members. All classes present lirst assembly- Getting Acquaintedn appropriate theme. OCTOBER - FOOTBALL GETS UNDER XVAY. Day off after Nazareth victory. Hi-Y holds Hallowe'en Party. Band does swell job in playing at football games. NOVEMBER - CLOSE OF VICTORIOUS SEASON. Juniors give assembly entitled First Thanksgiving. Music for Armistice Day celebration provided by band. Excitement for all-Bangor trims Pen Argyl. 1-ig Victory Dance sponsored by Seniors. Climax of thrilling season. DECEMBER - AGAIN IT's CHRISTMAS. Social Hour gets under way. Former Hi-Y members in service received Christmas greetings. Junior Class holds Snowball Dance - clever decorations. Candlelight Service at Methodist Church by Tri-Hi-Y. Remember senior assembly play and the line - Take my bags up stairs. Annual football banquet with Mr. Charles Riley - a witty after dinner speaker. JANUARY -- MID-YEAR ExAMs. Coast Guard Band comes to Bangor - students danced. Future Farmers of America win honors at Harrisburg Convention. Mr. W. W. Swallow visits school - gives demonstration on Ceramic Arts. FEBRUARY -- DANCES AND FAREWELLS. Rowland Smith, jerry Caponigro, and Sterling Mack leave for Navy. Donald Pysher goes to Army. Lincoln's Birthday program by Sophomore Class - fine program. Tri-Hi-Y holds dance - Semi-formal. VVeather not with us! Remember! MARCH - ACTIVITY ON PLAY AND YEARBOOR. Hi-Y Social Hour proves big success - Leaders of club spoke at Kiwanis. Vernon Roberts - fNavyj - Claude Frutchey - QMarinesj - Nicholas 1Greekj Vrontisis - fArmyj. New club is formed- The Modern Miss --activities are being planned. Swimming party held by Tri-Hi-Y. APRIL - SENIORS PRESENT PLAY - BIG SUCCESS! APRIL 13-14. Musical program by Hi-Y. Future Farmers of America hold banquet. Korn Bros' poster contest entered by Art Club members. Party held by Sophomores - Freshman have dance. MAY - YEARBOOKS ARRIVED. Banquet held by Seniors - May 12 - Pocono Manor - An event long to be remembered. Banquet held by juniors - May 19. Beginning to close our books for high school years. JUNE - TIME TO SHINE. Examinations. But before other students this time! Class day - june 14 - All behaving like ladies and gentlemen. Baccalaureate - june ll - Grasping all wise advice. Commencement - june 16 - Beginning of new era. What is in store for us? Forty-four CLASS PROPHECY As Anita and I Qoyce Kaiserj strolled down Bangor's boulevard in 1950, I had the surprise of meeting our old class president, George Himself, M. D. , with his nurse Grace Ronco. They had just finished a measle case at Lucy Confalone's, who was home from her New York position. In her living-room they encountered Carl Davis and Roy Spangenberg, expert radio technicians, repairing the radio. Walking down Broadway we met Frank Falcone, manager of the Strand Theatre who told us that his theatre was just remodeled by joe Ruggiero. He handed us a program and we saw that janet was starring in the new movie, Singing in the Dark and the co-star was Stardom's newest discovery at the piano, Beatrice Flet- cher. He also told us of his comedy act starring Nick Vrontisis and Kathryn Kachel in Giggling Gert . We purchased our tickets from Rosanna Marino, the cashier. As we went inside, we saw Sonny Sabatino selling candy and johnny Turtzo waiting to usher us to our seats. just as john was explaining he was work- ing his way through medical school, we heard Carrie's shrill giggle. The stage show consisted of Baron von Vito and his Musical Barons, with the famous joe Viglione at the drums. Two special attractions were a Hute solo by Fae Berger, a noted musician, and a violin solo by Russell Brown, who is now an airplane mechanic, accompanied by Doris Mack, the new English teacher at the Bangor Schools. At intermission, Lt. Bill Comes, of the Army Air Corps urged everyone to donate to the Red Cross in peace time. The girls who collected contributions were none other than Betty Kessler, Arlene Miller, Velma Bush, Anna Gogredo, Emma McLean and Cora Moose, all registered nurses. When we came out of the movies who did we see but Leonard Albanese in his Men's Swank Shop selling civies to Dennis Pozzuto, who had just returned home after remaining in ser- vice with the Army Air Force. jane Bussenger, the stunning clerk, was wrapping up a Zoot suit she had sold to Phil Cistone. Chatting with Phil, we discovered that he had Earl Becker and Nick Bucci in his dancing class and much to our amazement they were Men About Town . Later we met up with Helen, Iean and Kay busily shopping for household appliances. They said that joe Figlioli had just demonstrated a new mix-master to them in his electrical store and that Mike Diorio was building new show cases for him. Mlalking up Broadway we saw Irma Pysher and Irene Monsu, secretaries to the law firm of Darien Smith and joe Bussenger. They were on their way to the post-office and asked us to join them. None other than post-master, Wesley Stancombe greeted us at the door. Behind the stamp window was Harry Pennsyl selling stamps to Marjorie Roberts, owner of Marjorie's Beauty Salon. When she spoke to us, we learned that her shop was then in the hands of her able assistants, Rose Marie Sabetti and Dotty Buss. On the way out of the post-office we saw john Thorman, Francis Falcone and Lloyd Berry coming in from their respective mail routes. Pulling up in front of us was none other than the old Casanova, jerry Caponigro, with his bright black and yellow taxi cab. He offered to take us to Bob George's Airfield where Donald Bush tested new planes and Stewart Kachel designed them. Arriving at the air- Held we were greeted by private secretary, Elizabeth Davis. During our tour of F arty-five the field we bumped into engineers, Giannini, Cinelli and Hamm. On our way back to Bangor we ran out of gas and stopped at Blaine Smith and Francis Chen- ski's Gasoline Station. They said that Betty Yetter and Margaret Borbas had just stopped in for a road map to aid 'them in their career of traveling. After filling the gas tank, we asked the driver to take us to Di F ede's Stadium to see the All-Star Football game. After buying our tickets from Evelyn Rotzell and Doris Titman we proceeded to -the bleachers. Scanning the bleachers we saw joyce Ace and Betty Blaine enjoying their mid-afternoon freedom from houshold duties. Look- ing at the program we saw that Donald Petrucelli was team doctor, and Celesta, a housewife, was coach of the cheerleaders. Examining the line-up, we saw that the Class of '44 was represented by jumpin' joe, Rolly Smith, jake jones and john Polieelli, all as peppy as ever. After the game we decided to look over the town. The first place we saw was the Interior Decorating Shop of Mary Teveri and Doris Ratt. Lorraine Williams, Betty Reis and Shirley Dietrich, all business women, had just dropped in to have tea with them after their stay in Washington where they roomed at Andy Barr's Hotel, where Ed Ronco was a guest, and visited Ida Sabatine, Evelyn Wilson, and Betty Seapalatti, who are F. B. I. employees. They told us they witnessed the baseball game between Carl R. J ones' Tigers and Davanzo's White Sox. Looking out the shop window we saw Leatherneck Claude Frutchey and his Mrs., a Hawaiian beauty, going to visit Hilton Strunk. They said they met Doris Titman, former Washington Township School teacher, who has retired. On our wav up the street towards Betty ,lane Florxfs Dress Shoppe, we saw a car loaded with skins and furs. Inside the car were trappers Robert Miller. john Wise, Herby Smith, Sherwood Snyder, and jesse Felker, all on their way to visit Henry Williams, Geographic Magazine photographer. Working at Betty -Iane's Dress Shoppe were seamstresses Mary Communale, Claire Sobelman and Ginny Riegle. They told us Perla Horn had just been there and delivered his new scientific butter from his farm, and with him was jean Pysher whom he picked up at East Bangor where she teaches at the public school. On their way home from a hard day's work at the high. school office, were secretaries Betty Sehnaitman and Shirley Seibert. Following them was Virginia Hess, the new school nurse, who told us that she planned visiting New York that week-end to see the King of Trumpets, jim Jennings and his orchestra, with Leslie Cox and his dancing routine. To top the day off we stopped in Ruth F race's Ice Cream Parlor. As it grew dark we walked toward our car and saw Donald Pysher, Sterling Mack and Vernon Roberts talking over their military careers. Back in 1944 who would have ever guessed that out of one class so many careers would be followed. Forty-six CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1944 being of sound mind and unprejudiced spirit do make this our last will and testament. SECTION I Our cloak of superior dignity and our cloak of knowledge we bestow upon the Class of 1945 to be worn wisely and well at their discretion. SECTION II To the beneficiaries we consign the designated bequeaths as follows: ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE .ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE .ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE .ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE Nicholas Bucci's conversational ability -to Philip N. Sabatino to use in school, especially assembly programs. To Hervy Ackerman, Wesley Stancombe contributes his notebooks and intellectual knowledge. Baron Von Vito invests his lordly powers to jim Becker. Betty Jane Flory leaves her leadership ability to any aspiring girl of the Junior Class. Joe Pritchard's and john Policelli's athletic ability to Tommy Fal- cone and Ernest Turtzo. Joe P. Viglione wills his barber's license to his cousin. Betty Finkbeiner and Betty Jane Detweiler are endowed with Kath- ryn Katchel's and Irma Pysher's jitterbug steps. Anita Strunk relinquishes her duties as editor of The Graduate to anyone who can endure headaches and hardwork. Amato De Paolo is entitled to wear Philip Cistone's jitterbug crown. Janet Arnts designates her dramatic ability to Mary Miller. To Ralph D. Stampone goes George Pritchard's humor and wit. To Ralph Mensch, Dennis Pozzuto's persuasive methods of getting around a teacher. Frank Falcone leaves his shrewd business tactics to Anthony Le Donne. Roy Spangenberg wills his Freedom of Speech to William Straub. jean Marie La Bar is granted Emma McLean's literary talent. Vernon Roberts yields his silence to the 1lC's who could use some. Thomas Di Fede's air of nonchalance to Marie Ribble. Henry William's demands for proof to critical, quick thinking mem- bers of the class. Robert Miller receives jim Hamm's insistence of innocence. John Policelli's advice to lovers to his cousin john Will. Stewart Katchel's knowledge of aviation to any junior who wants to fly through the air. To our underclassmen, our school books. Use them but don't wear them out. To the paper drive, all our notebooks and excess papers which filled our books. Again to the underclassmen, this advice, Do what you are told. Don't do what we did. ARTICLE To our administration and faculty our thanks for all your efforts. WITNESSED nv: COUNSELOR FOR CLASS or 1944 D. B. KEAT M. G. STODDARD F arty-seven T O P N O T C H E R S --according to Seniors 1. Most outstanding Boy ............... Girl ..... 2. Most popular ..... 3. Most witty .................. 4. Most sophisticated ....... 5. Most dignified ....... 6. Best looking ......... 7. Most beautiful ............. 8. Most likely to succeed ..... 9. Best dressed ................... 10. Most talkative ...... 11. Best dancer .Iitterbug ....... Waltz .... 12. Best athlete ................... 13. Best one-handed driver 14. Best blulfer ....................... 15. Most typical high school 16. Quietest ............................. 17. Ten o'c1ock scholar ..... 18. Favorite magazine ........ 19. Favorite actor ..... 20. Favorite actress ...... student ...... ........ Forty-eight Frank Falcone' Betty Jane Flory George Pritchard Russell Brown Claire Sobelman Darien Smith Jerry Caponigro jane Bussenger Wesley Stancombe Joseph Viglione Nicholas Vrontisis Philip Cistone Irma Pysher Joseph Pritchard Vito Schiavone William Comes Elizabeth Davis Margaret Borbas Ida Sabatine Life Spencer Tracy Greer Garson Chairs is the Wzfrld of Elrmnrmuf Democracy Plus Education Equals Freedom President ..,........ ........ D ONALD ANGLEMEYER Vice President ..... .................. G EORGE Durr Secretary ........,... ............. I UNE MAGINNIS Treasurer ......, ................................... I AMES BECKER Adviser ........ ......... M Iss FLORENCE A. G1AQU1NTo The junior Class chose a pertinent motto- Democracy plus education equals freedom - to guide it through the school year. The class is grateful to Miss Giaquinto, our adviser, for her services and guidances in all our under- takings. Activity for us began with the preparation for the assembly program held on November I8 and 19. The timely theme, Thanksgiving Through the Ages , included a beautiful tableau depicting the first Thanksgiving, talks on Thanks- giving during the Revolutionary War and Civil War, and the climax, Samuel Callie's delivery of A Soldier's Thoughts of Thanksgiving, Our next gala affair went off with a great bang , socially and financially. Hours were spent to make our main feature of decoration - our snowman. The Snow Ball Dance was held on December 30 in our auditorium. The walls were camouflaged with snow crystals. Blue and white streamers hung from the ceiling, and the glowing snowman was placed in the center of the floor. The event of all events-our banquet-anticipated anxiously was held at the Pocono Manor on May 19. Everyone enjoyed the social event. Now we leave, anticipating our closing chapter of our high school career. Fifty Not Better Than the Best but Better Than the Rest President ........... ,........ R OBIQRT COTTON Vice President ...... ..,........ q IAMI-is BECK Secretary ............ ....... .t............ D o R1s MILLER Treasurer ....... ...........,............. P HILIP Ruccnzno Adviser ........ ........ M Iss MARGARET D. MILLER The Sophomore Class has had its share in school activities throughout the past year, despite the fact that we have all been kept busy with school work. Our aim has always been fellowship, as well as the maintenance of the school spirit. We are grateful to our adviser, Miss Miller, whose tireless efforts and thought- ful guidance made this a successful year for us. Among the many activities of the past, we were able to sponsor several well- attended social hours. On February tenth and eleventh the class presented a very successful assembly program in honor of Abraham Lincoln. The program consisted of special music by a tenth grade ensemble which featured Ruth Shimer, marimbag Ruth Schmoyer, xylophoneg Antionette Goffredo, pianog Lois Dates- man, pianog and Leopold Bonisese, accordion. A panel discussion on the lives of Lincoln and Washington was given by eight sophomore boys. Philip Ruggiero concluded the program with his stirring rendition of Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad- dress. High-light of the year was the annual Sophomore party which will be remem- ed as a red letter day for all Sophomores. Home-made ice-cream! All of us are looking forward to our junior year, when we will continue to contribute our share to the success of our school. Fifty-one Entering to Learn President ............ ...... D EL ROY SMITH Vice President ...... ....... C URTIS FINKBEINER Secretary ......... .................... V IVIAN CANN Treasurer ...... .........,.... P AUL SI-IOEMAKER Adviser ........................................................ MR. ARMON WILLIAMS The Freshmen Class entered the high school on the bright morning of Sep- tember 9. We were shy, timid and unacquainted with many of the students and teachers, but we were anxious to take our places and begin to be a part of Bangor High School. Guiding us throughout was our adviser, Mr. A. Williams, to whom we are most grateful. As a whole organized class we were too inexperienced to attempt any large scale undertaking. Our own attempt in assembly programs was so well received that we were requested to present our program for the senior high school as the guests of our dignified seniors. We did this willingly and with the feeling of chalk this one for the up-and-coming Freshman Class. The social event for us was held in the form of a dance in the auditorium. We Z1idn't feel lost for now we knew all our classmates. What a grand time we had! Now we leave our first year of our high school career hoping that our next year will also be as full of excitement and as interesting as this year has been. Fifty-two Essential Qualifies Developed Standing: Rash, Teverl, S1-apalatti, Vrontisis, Good, Monsu, Yetter, Houck, Rugglero, Capobianco, Horn. Seated: Orlando. Pysher, Sword, Chenski, Polit-elli, Flnkheiner, Brown, Smith, Linnaberry, Mr. Schmoyer, Adviser. Students Participating in School Government President ............ ,..,.,.... R ussnu. BROWN Vice President ...... BETTY FINKBEINER Secretary ........ ................ g IOHN PoL1cu.1,l Treasurer ................. FRANCIS CHENSKI Adviser ...... . .... MR. STERLING SQHMOYER The Student Council, the governing body of the school, started a very eventful year with its first meeting held on September 9. At this meeting the above officers were elected. In anticipation of the forthcoming holiday, we formed an Inter-school Council with the other schools of Bangor to promote a safe and save I-Iallowe'en. Next on schedule came the re-opening of Social Hour. We gave it the push that started it rolling through the year. We lengthened the time of this recrea- tional period in the evening. Our next problem was compiling a code of laws pertaining to the uses of the auditorium-noon hour regulations and conduct at Social Hour. After much persuasion we were fortunate to obtain a football holiday in celebration of the Nazareth Victory and an extra day added to our Christmas vacation. We have been a help to the faculty by supervising several study halls. In connection with the Red Cross drive, we had complete charge and put the drive over with great success. Throughout the year, all our troubles and hardwork have been under the supervision of Mr. Schmoyer, who has been responsible for all the success we have seen. Fifty-four ,4f the ffaaa of Ula Graduate EDITOR-IN-CHIEF AN ITA TRUNK ASSISTANTS WESLEY STANCOMBE ELIZABETH DAVIS NEWS EDITORS GRAC RONCO DARIEN SMITH SPORTS EDITORS JOYCE KAISER JOSEPH VTGT TONE PHOTOGRAPHY M it HENRY WILLIAMS FACULTY ADVISERS FLORENCE GIAQUINTO :T'i KATHRYN OXFORD EVELYN REIMEL FELICIA CAPORASO ALFREDA HANCE The Class of '44 is proud to present its edition of the current Bangor High School yearbook under a new name- The Graduate . Formerly entitled The Slate, which also was the name of our quarterly magazine, now the yearbook will be known as The Graduate in order to differentiate between the quarterly and annual issues. The staffs, Literary, Art, Typing and Business all worked industriously to see The Graduate develop from mere blue prints to a dummy and finally the printed copy. The members of the Senior Class are indebted to the literary advisers, Miss Giaquinto and Miss Caporaso for the patience and time spent on the material prepared. Miss Oxford deserves praise for the excellent art work and neat arrangements. The accurate typing was done under the supervision of Miss Hance. Finances were accounted for by Miss Reimel. We are also deeply grateful to Henry Williams for the much time he devoted on our behalf. The result is the fine photography you will find in our book. Fifty-five Margz'ns cmd Spac1'ngs ' ,,QAv ' . M ,yv4'4,l, .,.-f- fW s-S' Q NS I I ,ff ,nd ,ff- ' -,-,.,o- . g.f 'L' ooo ff oo av f 0 0 0 oogavavov 0 ocvaoo 4? 0 H90 D750 ,..- Nluuw. I'uIu-1. Xllmm's4', XIUIISII. SZIIDCIIE, XN'ilIizln1w. S2lI1llliIli'. f1Ul7lbUll'H2l. Wrz'teups and Captions I M fm- M. . ,.....,W-MW A52 ,,.. 1-M--V-fr 5 ' L.. 4 ' ' jf- Ns' Q' 'I g -N - ' x x ik I b a -Q-vb-5 sf ufwv' ax ' 5 Q? 2 ',.' M' x AA' Qi f ' ' 9-:EF X . 5 1 I f .3... , sf' W . -1 - 3 W I A 5.5 G-'fm'--, , H W---u..i Aix- I Mx... a....g.-., S- -4 W' a.,,..,, x R -kvh x 5.-.,, ,L .5-wwf. Q5-f-x -X.-.4 fs vs- . ' , ' N- jf Q- .. ' Qs-v-lx -Xfafu.,--v.. lf 'DL s ox? ' Y- -- - 4- -.S K-x.,-Ns ' ' :I 6 1 X, ' .X J 11 - S, ,fy , 'R 54 XM K It V 0 N MA A A' M' v 1 N VN N' M H- wx 4 i fa? ,l-, ls .-,sf-rv J- rg, ,HR ...L in L an 5 ,,,x, wrxh- 5 I 1 , . Y A J!! 5,0527 I ,jjffaw ..., . Nwm wk N , .tw V 4. M ' A'v' :xx-N 'gf i , Q if ,,...,N ,gs . K A -mf f- -- '-s,,,,,,,.,,.-4..,.,- W., ' 3 nl l.cIl pzlgvz f1iil1lIl1'. ,ll'IllliIIQS. .Xx'nls. Xcllcr. I,l'ill'lHll'll. CL0ll'1'cmlo. Right page: lflurx. Iillswcllgw. llllrfi. Kcsslvx. l'i!lx'-Ai'-. Di I I 0 elm Sketches and Layouts n X . .11 I mum. Lux. I arsuns. L21 Bar, YVar1'ick. Rilmhlc. Sabatinc. gp AS 'Income and Expenses .K 1 xxx 'quk A 'V : Us Q . N xx '7 1 . s s X -f e sb N ' - . ,,.,, x 'W e E ee N s X feses s I I '- ' ozzulg, Sgllllllfilli. Comles, Marky, Policelsi, Spungcnherg it.Blissismzt'1Q2.'::::?s3.2z::::514f3f:.:'s:?'P:L1g,.'5z2g 123, Avri , V. ' jones. lfivfly-sf'1fe11 Third Row: Betty Jane Flnry, Xvarrir-k, Ackerman, Lelionne, Di Fade, Dutt. Viglione. Steinmetz. Second Row: Davis. Jean Flory, Roni-u, Strunk, Miller, Kessler, Kaiser. Bras-kbill, D'Itulia., Smale, Schmoys-r, Fztlr-one, Spry. First Row: Miss Miller, Adviser, Coppola-lla, Yetter, LaBar, Shoemaker, Stfmconibe, Falcone, Datesman, Beaten, Kinglnger, Baskwlll, Mrs. Xvllliams, Adviser. tMis:-ting from the pit-ture-J. P. Viglione and G. Prltvhnrdl. Character, Leadership. Scholarship, Service President .......... ....... W ESLEY STANCOMBE Vice President .,.. ............ G RACE RoNco .Secretary ........ ..,.. ..................... A N ITA STRUNK Treasurei' ..... ................ D ONALD PYSHER fArmyj BETTY JANE FLORY fSuccessorj Some of the main advantages of the National Honor Society: Qlj It defines and sets standards for the ideal high-school studentg Q2j Rank rather than marks determines eligibilityg fill Its national scope gives it significance and prestige. The four virtues represented in the society's symbol are: Character, leadership, scholar- ship, and service. These were the virtues chosen because they seemed to be the most fundamental virtues most useful to society and therefore most worthy of encouragement. This year the junior and Senior National Honor Societies combined to form an active organization. In February a quite successful social hour was sponsored. We planned a program which consisted of an induction ceremony and tableaux illustrating the four principles of the society: character, leadership, scholarship, and service. To our senior adviser, Miss Miller, and to our junior adviser, Mrs. Williams, we wish to extend our sincere gratitude for their counsel, assistance, and guidance. Fifty-eight Front V , left to right: Anglemeyer. Sc-hoch, Stevens, Teada, Landon, Sm-hnaitman, La Bar, Ribble, Rowden, Ackerman, Marino, Flory, Maglnnis, Le Donna, Freeman, Brittain, Kirkendall, Cruver, Beck, Kotz, Warrick, Mohn, Sabatine. Back V , left to right: Shoemaker, Sword, Felker, Parsons, Strunk, Smith, Leopold, Strout, Sabatineg in center: Mr. Gle-im, Adviser, Active Participation in Communitgfs War Effort President .... -IUNE MAGINNIS Secretary .... .................. 1 IEAN FLORY Treasurer ...... ....,. A NTHONY LE DONNE Adviser ..... ..... N IR. MILLARD CLEIM The Victory Corps of Bangor High School is in its second year of existence. Our adviser this year was Mr. Millard Gleim to whose counsel, cooperation and guidance the Corps owes much of its success. To Mr. Gleim we extend our ut most respect and appreciation. The objectives of the high school's wartime program to which the Victory Corps is related are: flj The training of youth for that war service that will come after leaving schoolg and, QZQ the active participation of youth in the community's war effort while yet in school. The Corps is divided into several divisions-General Membership, Produc- tion Service, Community Service, Land Service, Air Service, and Sea Service. Each member belongs to a division in which he or she is participating in various pro- grams relating to the war. The Corps has conducted all the sales of war bonds and stamps in the school thoughout the year, participated in the Red Cross Drive, and many other programs relating to the war effort on the homefront. ' The members of the Corps display their red, white, and blue insignias proud- ly to show that they are actually doing their share in the fight for victory. lfifty-nine . - w +I ggi , 'Q,.,.l. K 4 ,QM M 5 2, , , 4 l, llzwvwc-ll gill. 2. l'uslc1' painting. 3. fl0llll7llIIlClllS of Santa. l.Listc11closcly! 5, Uccupiccl with NllllCCY1lll lllllv. lv. l mn' wmrc :xml sewn yours algo- 7. Tri-Hi-Y rnrolcrs. 8. Sopllmnnrc musicizms. 9. llistorif pal lllSf'llSSlUll. Sixtv a 1 X s N RESP Fourth Row: Sf-al, Snbatino. Ackerman, Viglione, Stampono. Miss Smith, Direetress, Leopold, Randolph, Mufzavero, IleFx-ans-o, Punturo, XVeirllii-h. Third Row: Keiser, Martino, Dingle, Di-Paolo, Dietz, Nvapzner. Finelli, Sahatine, Miller, Mt-sslnger, Ace, S1-hlnvone. S4-1-ond Row: Zito, Lutz, Falcone, Ik-rnilio, Fishler, Cast-lano, Fiukhi-iuer, Maginnis. Eisenberg. First Row: Fraee, Tre-win, Pai-iris-rr. Confalone, Bartron, Shimer, Godshnlk, Falcone, Nerino, Butz, Iieddlnger. Strictly Instrumental -- For All Occasions Student Leader .... .....,.. V iro SCHIAVONE President ............ .......... V rro SCHIAVONE Vice President .......... ....... I osreu P. VIGLIONE Secreiary-Trcasurm' .... ..,............. U IUNE RIAGINNIS librarians 5 RUTH Louise SHIMER ' ' 1 ROBERT NIESSINCER Fmmdmm S CURTIS FIlNJKBElNER ' ' ' 1 WILLIAM BISENBERG llirerlress .. ........ Miss IRMA SMITH The Bangor High School Band had a full schedule as the school opened to prepare for its many activities. The band played at the football games at Bangor. Due to lack of transportation we were unable to attend any of our out of town games. In preparation for the games, we WCIIK through early morning rehearsals, marching on tl1e muddy football field and drilling in the auditorium Ever ready to work with us was our directress, Miss Smith, who directed us to achieve perfection. Mrs. Abbie Kane also assisted us in the strenuous preparation for The Great Game. Then we were the invited guests of the football team at their annual banquetagx held at Ross Common Manor. XfVe had an enjoyable evening. The band also participated in several patriotic services in the community. We played at several departures of groups into the armed forces. NVe also render- ed selections for the American Legion on Armistice Day and the dedication of the Washington Township service flag. Sixty-live A I-lory. Yetter, Schneeheli, Miss Smith. azlmser, Moose, Arnts. I-mkbemer. Let There Be Music -- For School Activities The Girl's Ensemble furnished vocal selections for many important occasions throughout the year. They will play an important role in the graduation activities. Their accomplishments were possible with the untiring efforts of Miss Smith, the adviser. Six ty-three Second How: Hahn. Wagner, Cotton, Houck, Mack, Mr. Gleim, Adviser, Jones, Hamm, Evans, La Bar. Correll. Firt Row: Dutt, Ste-nlake. Miller, VVondlt-y, S-h h Smale, Slrmg be-rg, Pritchard Qtrauh, E. Becker, George, Brown. J. Becker, Polivelli. To Create, Maintain, and Extend High Standards of Christian Character President ............ ........ G EORGE PRITCHARD Vice President ...... ......... W ILLIAM STRAUB Secretary ......... ..,............ E ARL BECKER Treasurer ..... ..................... G Boker: DUTT Adviser ..................,........,............ .................. M R. MILLARD GLEIM The purpose of I-Ii'Y is, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and connnunity high standards of Christian character. Our adviser, Mr. Millard Gleim, guided the boys in the execution of all the club's plans and activities. For Christmas we sent Christmas cards to eighty-five boys who had been members ol the Hi-Y and are now in the armed forces. During the same season, we, in conjunction with the Tri-Hi-Y, put on a Christmas play for the Senior High School. In accord with our purpose, we sponsored a Go to Church Campaign in which many of the boys participated earnestly. We held our annual square dance. We all had looked forward to this enjoyable affair. The Bangor Hi-Y and Pen Argyl Hi-Y started a three-game basketball series to further better spirit. All the Hi-Y boys feel that the good fellowship we enjoyed in our club among all the members will be helpful in manhood. Sixty-four' Bark Row: LaR:u', Amy, Vhanxlmerlaiil, ll. Mar-lc, 17. Mar-k, Moose, I. Pysher, J. Aekerman, XVarri4-lc, Four-li, S4-line-elreli. Davis. Rotzell, B, Finklu-ilier, Fletc-her. Miss Reimel. Adviser. Front Row: Howden. Sn-hnaitman. Strunk. Kessler, Detweiler, Jones. Messinger, Finkbeiner, Smith, Snuddy, Kaiser, P. Hughes, Shook, Pysher, H. Hughes, B. Flory, Miller, Maginnis, Felker, E. Ac-km-rman, Bee-ten, Bolger. Yetter, Zito. Arnts, XVilson, J. Flory, D. Kavhel, K. Kaehel, King- lnger, Tre-win, Eekert. To Build a Better W'orld, Ready I Must Be IJTl'SI'dl'7If ............. ,.,.. B ETTY -IAM: F Lokv Vice President .... ............ lv IARY lVIILLliR SI'I'7'l'lfI?'jl ......... ..... H ELEN Hucmcs T1'l'llSll1'l'l' ............ ..........,..... I UNE NIAGINNIS Faculty Adzfism' ..,....... ...... ll fllss EVELYN RIZIMICI, Home Represerztrztitfe .,.......... MRs. WILLIS FLORY Clmrclz Represerzlalizfe ..... ..,.. lv IRS. RUSSELL KNELLBCJNII To I11l1'Id Il better world, ready I must be, in the place where life doth find me, holding fast yet pushing on into glorious adventure, you and I and God. The Tri-Hi-Y this year has seen many new and interesting activities in which the Club as a Whole has found keen enjoyment in participating. In December, we conducted an inspiring Christmas Candle-light Service in the Methodist Church. That same month a high school assembly program, con- sisting of a play entitled No Room in the Hotel and columns of white clad carolers was presented. A Bible Study Course sponsored by the State Y. M. C. A. and the leading of homeroom devotions have been additional achievements of the Club. In February, a Valentine semi-formal dance for club members and guests, with music provided by Johnny Altieri's orchestra, proved to be the social high light ol the year. The Tri-I-Ii-Y wishes to thank its advisers for their splendid advice, cooper- ation, and guidance in making possible the accomplishments of our organization. Sixty-five Second Row: Mrs. Dietz, Home Adviser, Cann, VVarrlt-k, Zito, Dutt. Rouch, Ely, Miller, Davis, Miss Grlgg, School Adviser, Brat-kblll, Flory, Sword, Jones, Marsh, De Rosa, Mrs. Sandercock, Chun-h Adviser. First Row: Spry, Yetter, Hahn, Beers, St-hlegel, Uhanihc-rlin, Erskine, lfantin, Rartron, Klnginger, Featherman, Roberts, Dietz, Baskwill, Stelnmetz, Vlgllone, Lambert, Arnts, Duvo, Butz, Cham- berlin, Martm-vi, Arnts, Duvo, Martoecl, Savltz, Rash, Harrington, Schmeltzle. To Be of Service in This World We Seek to Build President .......,........... ....... A NN STEINMETZ Vice President ............ . ....... BETTY BASKWILL Recording Secretary .......... ...... Y 'VONNE LAMBERT Corresponding Secretary .... .....,..... M ARION DIETZ Treasurer ............................ ..... K ATHRYN VIGLIONE Adviser ............................ ........... lv IISS VIOLET GRIGG Home Representative ...... ............... M Rs. EVELYN Dirrz Church Representative ..... ...... M Rs. EMILY SANDERCOCK Our Purpose- To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian Character, was carried out by all our club members. We started our year with a candlelight service, followed by a covered dish supper for the new members. Our outstanding social activities were a Christmas party, St. Patrick's party and an indoor swimming party. We led devotions in the junior High School homerooms and assembly. YVe attended prayer and Church services as a group and held a Go to Sunday School and Church campaign. We knitted wash cloths and made utility bags for the soldiers and sailors as a project for the year. We also assisted in the Red Cross Drive in our community. Miss Kathryn Oxford, teacher of art, gave an interesting talk on How Color Affects Our Lives, and Miss Grace Ronco, a graduate this year, gave a speech on Home Nursing and Cadet Nursing. The junior T ri-Hi-Y wishes to extend its sincere thanks to our advisers for their splendid guidance, advice, and help during the year. Sixty-six Fourth Row, Standing: Seal, Fox, Jennings, Hughes, Linnaberry, Giardint-re, Berk, Comes, Sleep, Repsher, Shiavone. Third Row: Haas, Katchel, Kline. Sec-ond Row, Sitting: Emeril-li, Hester, Rutt, Buzzard, Haas, Vicario, LaBarre. First Row: Sabatino, Frutehey, Ribble, VVarrit-k, Adviser Miss Kathryn Gxford, Ringo, Landon. Model Sitting: Smith. To Appreciate Art in Everyday Life President .......... ....... lv IARIE RIBBLE Vice President ...... PHILIP SABATINO Secretary ......... ................ L 01s WARRICK Treasurer .... ....... D OROTHY FRUTCHEY The Art Club of Bangor High School has experienced another successful year under the guidance of our adviser, Miss Kathryn Oxford. The aim of our organization is to promote interests in art throughout the school and to give talented pupils a chance to express their ideas. On December 17 the club had a Christmas party which was enjoyed by all attending. In January we sponsored XV. W. Swallow, a noted ceramic sculptor, who gave a demonstration in the high school. In May we held our annual Art Show. This year among the articles exhibited were paintings and ceramics by high school students and local artists. Our Art Club members of today will be the great architects, designers, and artists in our Post-War world tomorrow. Sixty-seven Fourth Row: Correll, Becker, Woodley, Mensch, Miller, Turtzo, Bennett, Sabatine, Stampone Straub. Barr. Third Row: Pozzuto, Helnsohn, Stenlake, Jennings, Cinelli, Davis, Second Row: Miller, Zito, Rutt, Cox, Hilliard, Goffredo, St-hiavone, XVllliams, Hamm, Brown, Prltt-hard Stancombe, Sandert-of-k, Brewer. Flrsikowz Detweller, Kessler, Berger, Vlgllone, Arnts, Poll:-elll, Mr. Schmoyer, Adviser, Maglnnls, a Bar. To Understand the Cultural Value of the Language President .......... .......- I osEPH VIGLIONE Vice President .... ............. I ANET ARNTS Secretary ........ ........ F AE BERGER Treasurer .... ..... B ETTY Klsssusk Chaplin ..... ...... D lot-IN POLICELLI The German Club held its first meeting at the beginning of the school term with the election of officers taking place at this time. Meetings of the club took place every other Tuesday in the Music room. Here different German customs, songs, and sayings are learned. The aims of the club are: first, to become better acquainted with the German language, second, so that the members acquire better understanding of the cul- tural value of the language, the geographical and political conditions of Germany, third, so that they learn the ways, sayings, vocabulary, and songs of the German language. The three fold aim is carried out successfully with the aid of Mr. Schmoyer, our German teacher. Sixty-eight 1 Fifth Row: Dingle, Brown, Boi-ko, Froehlic-h, Smith, Mack, Kneebone. Fourth Row: Lobh, Ott. Jones, Finkbeiner, Grigg, Buskirk. Third Row: Fritz, Dietterlch, Bennett, VVagner, Mr. Ott, Adviser. Second Row: Counterman, Shoemaker, Horn, Smale, Romanish. First Row: Sehipps, Miller. Learning to Do. Earning to Live, Doing to Learn: Living to Serve. President ........... .....- I AMES SHOI-IMAKER Vice President .... ........... R ALPH HORN Secretary ........ ...... R OBERT NIILLER Treasurer ............,... BUD OTT Reporter ..... .......... E ARL CLARK Sentinel .... . ....... EUGENE SCHIPPS Adviser ..............................................4................... MR. GEORGE OTT The Bangor Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is the pioneer chapter of Northampton County. Mr. George Ott has been the inspiring adviser of this organization which is a national organization of boys studying Vocational Agri- culture. The motto filled with practical philosophy, reflects a spirit of sincerity that shows the true viewpoint of farm youth - the backbone of a nation. The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation and citizenship. This organization consti' tutes one of the most efficient agricultural teaching devices that has been dis- covered up to the present time. Many of the boys won prizes at the third annual exhibit at the Wyckoff Fair at Stroudsburg. The chapter was also placed second in the Area judging Contest and received five dollars to go to the F. F. A. treasury. The social event of the year, our annual banquet held at the Lake House on April 20, was enjoyed by all the members. Sixty-nine Fourth Row: Ackerman, Sabatlne, Russo, Punturo. Third Row: Kessler, Teada, Vlncaquerra, Policelll, Flnelll, Schmoyer, Falcone, Mariano. Second Row: Ronco, Anna Goftredo. Caponigro, Shlmer, A. Goffredo, Cascarlo. First Row: Williams, Vlgllone, Mr. Sterling, Schmoyer, Adviser. DeIving Into the U nknownn President ........... ...... H ENRY WILLIAMS Vice President ....,...... ..,... I osEP1-I VIGLIONE Secretary-Treasurer .......................... GRACE RoNco Adviser .................... ..... ll IR. STERLING C. SCHMOYER The Microscope Club is organized to spend more time becoming acquainted with the forms of plant and animal life. Our club is affiliated with the American Society of Amateur Microscopists- a nation wide organization whose membership includes many eminent scientists. Due to war time conditions, the club has been working under a decided hand- icap. We have not been as active as we have been in the past years. We sincerely thank Mr. Schmoyer for his untiring efforts to keep us interested and united. Seventy Ijersomzl Hfness . . . Basis if Activity fl 31 Pigskin on Parade ff J! M egaphones Personified Q Smith, Pritm-lmrd. Iuu.rgi.-ru, Dv Pzlolo, Polivvlli, Turtzo, Pozzuto, .Iom-S, Martum-i, Bnnisvso, Pysher Knisn-1-, Bolgvr, Finklu-invr, 1VIillvr, Amy, Unppnlvllzl. Sl Ul'llfX f1U0 - ss - 4- ' Third Row: De Paolo. Becker, Liherto, Spagnola, Straub, Miller, Pritchard, Cinelli, Aversano, Smith. Ser-ond Row: Falcone, Chenski, Brown, Mensf-h, Viglione, Zito. Anglemeyer, Cinelli, R. Smith, Mr. XVagner, coach, Mr. Thomas. First Row: Ruggierio. F. Falcone, Pozzuto, Pysher, Bonisese, Policelli, Pritchard, Turtzo, Martocci, Jones, De Paolo. ' 'Pigskin on Parade A name, or in fact, a title has been acquired and will ever live in the halls and annals of Bangor High School football traditions. Shortly after our to be famous grid combination fincidentally including eight representatives of the class of '44B invaded the grass of the carpeted area of Stroudsburg High, sportswriters, students, fans, coaches and players alike felt that Bangor High had one of the greatest teams to go out of our school. How true it was! For on that decisive night jarring johnny, Jumping joe and Galloping Chibby ripped furrows of cleat marks in the green as they paraded through the Pocono's eleven obstacles. Exultant and slightly astonished the Maroon and White followers returned to fhe Blue Valley to prepare and condition for the remainder of the season. BANGOR - 20 - 6 - OPPONENT The following Saturday, heading for an opponent physically and figuratively out of our class, all jallopies, crates and vehicles capable of internal combustion and motion, sputtered to a halt at Catasauqua. The spirit and courage of Ban- gor was crated to Catasauqua to be equally placed on the sidelines as in the hearts of the eleven boys of the maroon. Dynamic, enormous, and confident Catty engaged tenaciously as the oval interchanged rapidly, neither side capable of a sustained drive to a score and possible victory. As the teams met at the half, the supporters from the valley began to hope and hope. The students, although spirited as ever, acquired a feeling of uncertainty as the coaches nervously returned. Everyone realized that a force great and unnatural was holding and fighting the tremendous onslaught of the Catasauquans. Bangorians began to say it was spirit and courage. Others Seventy-three said just plain nerve, and still others claimed it to be the great work of Wagner and A. Callie. Regardless, the game progressed, boys were injured, fights broke out in the stands, and before the final whistle completed the fgreat contest, that same unknown force had pushed The Slate Pickers over an hence another victory resulted. 6 - 0 The remainder of the season progressed to our advantage. Regardless of score or statistics, this now known, familiar, phenomenal characteristic of the Bangor High School football team was ever predominate. Wilson-A defeat but definitely a great showing for good ole Alma Mater. 13 - 21 Palmerton-Wide open and a great crushing offensive for us-. 21 - 0 N azareth-A little late, but oh, how we pushed this rival under our hands. 12 - 7 Coplay-A great chance for the team of '45 to gain experience. 38 - 6 Allentown-A great team, and our same familiar trait practically over- whelmed the fact that we had acquired our second defeat. 12 - 14 Bethlehem J. V.'s-A tough nut but easily cracked by such a team as that of N44,l! 8 - 0 Pen Argyl-At last we've beat them! People wondered how! But the same fact responsible for all our previous victories and great games prevailed. Team- work! 24 - 13 These outstanding athletes received letters of their school for their per- formances on the gridiron. Seniors Joseph C. Ruggiero, Ernest Turtzo Russel Brown fArmyQ Alphonso Zito Francis Cinelli Rowland Smith fNavyj john Aversano Carl Jones Leopold Bonisese John Policelli Underclassmen Amato De Paolo George Pritchard Thomas Falcone Joseph Pritchard John Liberto Managers Dennis Pozzuto john Martocci Francis Chenski fseniory Donald Pysher QArmyj Ralph Mensch Frank Falcone fseniorj Seventy-four . H-.. , , ,gn fe t ...L .ALA .A l. Bcsl of Cach. 2. Simlclinc view. 3. Tcnsc monlcnt. bl. Streak of lightning. 5. Ulu' high-stepper! G. livzlsix isn't hc? 7. Xvilflliillg up. 8. Over the line! 9. Smiling recipients. 10. At thc half. rcxt for ull! .w1'w11x'-lim' 'W 4 if - fi- l. l.c':ulc'rs in llw frzly. 2. YYIIZII an hrcuk! 3. Souvenir Imzuwlcr. I. Supply line. 5. Pigskin umlllmsclms. 6. ,X mm ing rllm-l'. 7. Kccp in slvp. girls. 8. c:ClCI7l'2llillg!! 9. .Xn url' lmnvk. 10. l.:1sl-minulc iIlSll'lll'li0llS. ll. Slippc vll what? IQ. .X prclly line up! Sl'T1IflIfy-Si.Xf ' 'S Hn iwn't wullv sifk I For our rmufurl G Sci for pa I I Mlm l ' 1' ' zlrks :xml hnslings. -. lmluslrluux as CVCII 4. ' . . . . . .. ln lv l.cl's hznc ll lunl on lhc mulcrl 7. Making ceramics. 8, Line up! X-rays! 9. SI. l,1lll4il'l'i'S .Xssulnlmlyu 10. Ke mv Slllli'-l .!lgliSlI lll1lflCl, ll, illlrislnms lJl'0gl'2llII. 12. l32ll'iCIl ul work. I3. xX1ll'hll'l'S. Sl'Z'!'lI!Y'l'iglIl If I When lfeu and I Were lfeuleg' rf-1 Wea f f , ix ' M, .. y 0 .572 Xf -if-'E-C' 'Fr g XX r X W e e - X. 1 1'uxm-rzu-slug' 1-numry miss. 2, 'l'his slmrt 12M lass e-mnwtirnvs smile-s now. 3. From tomlvoy to sumgstrn-ss. -1. Must In- painting :nt Nalin-. H0 wus un xwv 1-unlvrzx subjevt, li, Blom!-hair:-d, lvlum--c-yml, climple-d lass now pxrown quite 1111. 7 121' 1-uusin-z, 1-.-mpgnizv us? H. Now n mll 1-mxnm-rm-lul Slllllvlli with those annul dixnph-s. 9. Enjoying.: ax sunny nlxy in Iflzlsl llnm.:m'. Ill. Moth:-r's hm-lpvr on hvr A1-lu-rmauxville farm. -y to Imhy pi--lllrm-s un lungv XT. Eighty my qu. f My ,....-sv-N' ,offyg 45,0 -.mana Hl QC 1. livm-n now. Sc-nrle-t has ax ills-zisztnt smilf-I 2. This 12B t-yvlist iSn't quitv so 4-rnlvhy-looking now. 3. Littlt- sixniluritx In-twm-ii this smnll lmtln-fr and tht- 12t' mist-liie-t'-xnalwr 01' today. -1. Uno of nur he-St students is this fust-tnlkina: miss 3. :XII orzitor and sports vnthusinst of tht' Vullvgv l 1't-lv, st-4-tion today, ti. This vvvv toddlvr now nnmzn-S vsith hui' lnusivxl tlrillty. 7. A typim-nl lvzllry Ihvll-21 typivul high svhool Studi-nt now. 8, Our lwst-tlressvtl tlrunnnvr :mtl pizxnist nl' tht wt-nior t-lass. 9. XVhut at hrilliunt pupil this small sailor M-ruins-I 10. ThisFutu1'v Fnrnier still possl-ssc-s at 1-ht-urful grin ll. Any rn-st-liilmlnxxvv to thv prvsvnt Tri-Hi-Y se:-rvtztry? 12. XX'ho'tl :wer tliuvglit he-'d turn into il flnshily-:Irs-ssl-xl nog., lin pfnyl? 13. Hu's now often sw-ii driving :L hig Ruiz-lc n r zu-4-mnpanying' Sonny in his st-tlnn. lfiglzili'-0116 Aunt Susie Shoots the Works joy Herbert ..., .Scarlet .,........... Aunt Susie ....... Madame Zola .... johnny Rogers ..... l.aur1I Dawson .,..., Portia Lark ...,,,.. 1.11 .Salle ,... ,.... . ,.,,. Omar Graves ......,.... Cynthia Dunning , ...... , Slick Conway ...,......,..... .,...,..................... ,.......,.,......... ..... T H oAIAs DI FEDE Staged and Directed by Business S u per-uision M usxc ..,...............,.,...... Stage Set ......,....,......,..,,. by FRED CALDXVELL C A S 'I' .............,..JANI-21' ARN'rs ........lWARY COMMUNALE .,......BET'rv JANE FLORY ,......CAROLYN SABATINO .,.......JosEPII VIGLIONE ......BI-iTrY KESSLER ......JoTCE KAISER ...........JAMl'1S HRXNIM .......DI:NNIs PozzUTo Moose ..... BEATRICE KATIQRIIIAN AND FELICIA CAI'oRAso ,. ..,... ...... , .,.,.........,................ lt l ILDRED G. STODDARD .........HlliH SCHOOL 0RCHES1'kA IRMA A. SMITH, Conductor ..,.,...,..............MADlSON W. OWEN House Manager .... ,... , ......................,..................,.................... . ..DARIEN SMITH Business and Ticket Committee ............ FRANK FALCONI-1, ANITA STRUNK EVELTN RoTzI-iLI., LUCY CoNFAI.oNE, RUSSPll.L BROWN, BE'rrx' SCHNAITMAN, WEsI.I-xv STANCOMBE, JAMES JENNINGS, LESLIE Cox, PHILIP CISTONR AND RoIII-1RT Mll.LER Publicity Committee .,.,..,. JOSEPH BUSSENCER, LEONARD AI.IsANEsIa, BE'I'rv RI-iIs AND VFLMA BUSH .Student Director ......,...........,.................................,.... .... ....... F R ANR FALCONE Stage C rew ........ -JOSEPH l'RI'rcI1ARD, Josu-II Rilccnzno, FRANCIS CIIENSKI, CARL DAVIS, CARL JONES AND MICHAI'L DIoRIo Make-up Crew ........ CLAIRF Som-iI.MAN, IIORIS DUTT AND JANI-t BI1ssENr:ER Sound and Lighting Crew . ........... JosEI'II FIcI,IoI,I, FRANCIS FALCONE AND .EDMUND RONCO Property Crew ............ KAY SCIINEEDELI, BE'I I'x' YI-IIT!-LR, VIRGINIA RIPZKIEL, HPILEN I-lUcHEs, IRMA ROBERTS l'YsI-IER, JEAN JONES, RUTH FRACE, MAR'1oRIE Prompter ..,.............,................... . ......... . .................,......,...... ,...NlCll0LAS BUCCI Ushers ........,....... ELIZABETH DAVIS, ANITA STRUNR, IRENE MONSU, SI-IIRI.Izv SI-:IIxERT, BHTY BLAINE, GRACE RONCO, Rose SABETTI, LoRRAINI: WILLIAMS, IDA SABATINE, ANNA GOFFREDO, JEAN PYSHER, CELESTA COPPOLLELA, FAR BERGER AND EVELYN ROTZELL When Aunt Susie shoots the works she explodes a bombshell PERSONNEL of resounding mirth. This is a mystery farce entirely different from any other play ever written. Aunt Susie Stowe, a man- hating oldffashioned spinster, has inherited the property of her late King, only to discover upon her arrival that she must marry Cora's lamented schoolmate, Cora cousin, Omar Graves. The climax is reached when the eccentric, old maid changes her way of thinking and shoots the works thereby sending the audience into spasms of laughter. The SeIIior Class is sincerely appreciative of the hard work and earnest endeavor of our co-directors, Misses Katerman and Caporaso. A capacity crowd filled our auditorium at both performances, April 14-15. Eigh ty-two BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM JUNE 11, 1944 7100 p, m, PROCESSIONAL ..... ..................................... H igh School Orchestra ProceSSiona1 -Hardy HYMN- Faith of Our Fathers ............................ Congregation READING OF SCRIPTURE ............ The Rev. Henry V. St. Johns' PRAYER ...................................... The Rev. Henry V. Young, C. M. Young, C. M. VOCAL SELECTION ......................................................... .janet Arnts Ave Maria -Gounod BACCALAUREATE SERMON ........ The Rev. Henry V. For God and Country Young, C. M. HYMN- All Hail The Power of Jesus Name .... Congregation BENEDICTION ............................ The Rev. Henry V. Young, C. M. RECESSIONAL ..................,........................... High School Orchestra - Onward Christian Soldiers -Sull ivan CLASS DAY JUNE 14, 1944 MUSIC ............ ......................................................... 2:30 p. m. High School Orchestra Bohemian Girl -Baefe CLASS HISTORY ....... ........ .............,....................... ........,..... PIANO SELECTIONS ...................................................... ,. Betty ,lane Flory .......Beatrice Fletcher Praeludium -Edward McDowell Sous Bois -Victor Staub CLASS PoEM ........................................................ .......... PRESENTATION or GIFT T0 THE SCHOOL ............................ .........joseph Viglione .......George Pritchard President of Senior Class ACCEPTANCE or GIFT ....................................................................... .Mr. Daniel Miller President of Board of Education MUSIC ...... ......................,....................................................... S enzor Girls' Ensemble Begin the Beguinen-Cole Porter Tea for Two -Vincent Youmans CLASS PROPHECY .................................................. Elizabeth Davis and Russell Brown MANTLE ORATION ..... ............................................,....................... G eorge Pritchard President of Senior Class ACCEPTANCE ..... ............................................................... D onald Anglemeyer President of Junior Class CLASS WILL ...... .................................... C ora Moose and Thomas DiFede SONG ........... ................,...........,........................ C lass and Audience Alma Mater MUSIC ...... ............................................................. H igh School Orchestra The Cup Winner -Tocaben Eighty- three COMMENCEM ENT PROGRAM FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1944 eight p. rn. HTRIUMPHAI. MARCH ....................................... ....... V erdi High School Orchestra I NVOCATION ..... ...................................,........ .......... G e orge Pritchard Senior Class President PRESENTATION OF AWARDS .......................................... Dr. Harry O. Eisenberg Superintendent of Schools - PRESENTATION OF THE CLASS FOR DIPLOMA ...... ......... D onald B. Keat High School Principal PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS TO THE CLASS AND T0 THE BOYS IN THE SERVICE Daniel Miller, President of the Board of Education PoMP AND CIRcU1vIs'rANcE ......,.......................... ........ E lgar High School Orchestra CLASS ADVISER ....... ......... M ildred G. Stoddard DRAMATIC ART ...... ........ F elicia Caporaso Music ...... ......... I rma A. Smith Eighty-four , A. . ,,m.,.,. : V .A 44.44 M, Lg' ., if HONOR STUDENTS CLASSOFIQ44 WESLEY STANCOMBE ...... ....... C lassical Valedictorian BETTY JANE FLORY ........ .......... C lassical Salutatorian -PHILIP CISTONE ........ ........ C ommercial Valedictorian JOYCE KAISER ....... .......... C ommercial Salutatorian The theme of commencement, IN WHICH WE SERVE , portrays the whole- hearted participation of the student body and the community in the war effort. The script for the program was written by the honor students. Eigh ty-five IK HONOR ROLL The Senior Class wishes to extend its sincerest thanks to the many local business men and women who have willingly donated financially to make its year- book The Graduate a success. Their cooperation substantiates the fact that there is a close relationship between local industry and our schools. Our Congratulations go to Blue Ridge Textile who sponsored the section 'fWhen You and I Were Young. To the following we bestow FIRST HONORS BANGOR MILLS INC. NORTH BANGOR SLATE CO. FASHION ROBE COMPANY FLORY MILLING COMPANY REMBRANDT STUDIOS, Bethlehem Eigh ty-six SECOND HONORS JOHN S. CORRELL CO., INC. INDUSTRIAL ENGRAVING CO. WAER BUS COMPANY CRYSTAL LAUNDRY J. ROGAT SHIRT MFG. COMPANY BANGOR LUMBER COMPANY A1. H. BEERS, CONTRACTOR BANGOR PANTS COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK HONOR ROLL H ON ORS STERLING SILK GLOVE COMPANY GOULD'S PHARMACY BANGOR CLOTHING MFG. CO. PENNA. SHIRT CO., EAST BANGOR SPEER'S MEAT MARKET STEPHEN JACKSON, PEN ARGYL SLATE BELT DAIRY GEORGE PRITCHARD, CLOTHIER BRUSCHI AND COMPANY STAR CLOTHING Sc SHOE CO. STRAND THEATRE VANITY FAIR WM. DUTT, HARDVVARE STORE BUZZARD ELECTRIC COMPANY PETER FIOROT, TRUCKING, PEN ARGYL HARRY BRAY NEWS STAND EISENHART DRUG STORE BANGOR PAPER BOX FACTORY 1-1 PRITCHARD COAL AND ICE FRANK'S UNITED SERVICE STATION W. T. GRANT COMPANY BANGOR AUTO COMPANY CHUBBY SMITH JACK ALBERT, CLOTHIER STEINMETZ BAKERY G. C. MURPHY COMPANY BROADWAY HOTEL IKE RESH COLONIAL HOTEL ROSATO CLEANING ARMY AND NAVY STORE MAJESTIC HOTEL MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK MILDRED W. JAGO, NOTARY PUBLIC Sc INSURANCE DIETRICH GARAGE OLYMPIC ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT RECONDITIONERS, E. Stroudsburg KEY TO BABY SNAPSHOTS PAGE 80 1. Marjorie Roberts 2. Dorothy Buss 3. Janet Arnts 4. Stewart Kachel 5. Eddie Ronco 6. Betty Reis 7. George Pritchard-Betty Jane Flory 8. Shirley Siebert 9. Doris Ruitt 10. Fae Berger PAGE 81 l. Mary Communale 2. Betty Yetter 3. John Thorman 4. Grace Ronca and Ralph V. Stampone 5. Thomas Di Fede 6. Beatrice Fletcher 7. Elizabeth Davis 8. Joe Viglione 9. Wesley Stancombe 10. Robert Miller ll. Helen Hughes 12. James Hamm 13. 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