Bangor High School - Graduate Yearbook (Bangor, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1945 volume:

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K ' 6 f 'H,ifL V I kiyh 4 rv . if Q fwy,44 7 ,Jw fwmpgg, 13' 1 I Q dl g i E 2 f Y 2 ve , .Q . 51 .QE Q 1, Aa Q' if 1+ fwW,,gmw, , - , , 3 I ' ,W W , , ,?gWi., 5 if ,, 'Q A ,aww , , , 5 K '46 ll ff I f4ff,i,QL K .mgf wf QV me :sf W ,, ur 1 2115 ? ,,, . . ,., k . 1-,: f g 'wgzti 1 ., Ah U w Maeva .Az in if .xv A.,, gs? 2 1 rmm.. is 4. Z x iw In ha f' ,f Af ff9ze!Ze7 zf 6 HANEUH HIEH SEHUUL Alllllllls Qlllllllb, Allllllllllh Qllllllllllh 5 ,E Jllllllllls IIIMIIII illlll ll E IIIIMJIII 5.1-lllllllg Elllllllllli - illllllllE U WIIIIIIIIIIF 2 E : E mIllIlIlIIF FIIIIIIIIIIF 2 5 ill The Seventeenth Volume of this Annual Publication Presenting the School, Its Student Life and Activ- ities in the Camera Close-Ups of Our Movieland. M 'XISIX Cam lllllllllll, Plllllllllflllll n EIIIIIIIII Since moving pictures F0 R R D are playing an outstand- ing role in the education and amusement ol' the youth, we present this issue of The Graduate in the form of a movie. The Passing Parade of Our Movielandf' which portrays the life at Bangor High School during this past school term. The Passing Parade features: Behind the Scenesf Our Gang, The Sensa- tions of 1946, 19-17 and 1948, Sports Parade, and many Selected Shorts. 1fVe would like this yearbook to be a souvenir to our classmates of the many happy moments we spent at our alma mater. 1fVhen viewing a movie, it is not often thai one realizes that some corporate body is neces- sary before a movie can be started. The class ol' 1915 wishes those who view its scenario to know it appreciates the fact that its education was made possible through the stockholders of democracy, the taxpayersg the elected Board of Directors, the worthy citizens of our community: and the executive directors, the Superintendent and the Principal. These men have been be- hind the scenes. The young actors and actresses have de- veloped their talents under the supervision of our technical directors, our teachers. It is through their loyalty, integrity and industry that the class of 1915, in spite of the world of strife in which we live, approaches the finale with con- fidence and hope. The fundamentals implanted by them will influence, with the help of God. our future activities. ADM LA ACT ATI-I INISTRATION SSES Dedication-Tribute to Roosevelt, Execu' tive Producers, Technical Directors, Scripts. Our Gangfl Academy Award Winners, Service Flag, Sensations of 1946, 1947 l948.l' 3 IVITIES LETI L'Meet the People - The Unseen - So Proudly We Hail - 0ur Hearts Were Young and Gay - Boys' Town - Junior Miss - Music for Millions -L'Can't Help Singingv - Fantasia - Society Miss - Seeds for Freedom - Between Two Worlds. CS Gangway for Tomorrow - Step Lively -- Thousands Cheer -J'We've Come a Long, Long Way - Almost Summer - Closing Activities-Honor Roll. DEDICATION For the past two years the Class of '45 has acted under the supervision of Miss Flor' ence A. Giaquinto, a member of the Social Studies Department. In all our activities, she has set a fine example for all her students by her capacity for work and her ability to make a success of everything she has directed. In the three years at Bangor High School, she had been the assistant adviser of The Slate, member of the Publicity Committee of the P. S. E. A., and literary adviser of the Yearbook this year and last year. Her quality of leadership has made her an outstanding member of her community where she has participated in many church and civic activities. We wish to extend to her our thanks for the many hours spent in the preparation of our Yearbook and in directing our class. In appreciation of her friendly influence throughout the school and her efforts on our behalf, we dedicate this volume of The Graduate to Miss Florence A. Giaquinto. Mlss FLORENCE A. GIAQUINTO '945 GRHUUHTE DHUUDLY , Br' I X.. mf v. f, xi wi . yi I I I ' . I I AI I I I I 1 , a I I I ., I fe? 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N 5 X 3 A f' f X B W ii I ,. 14' I :iw 'f W iz J V 3 . , - , ' - -ir 3 ' , 'C , 1' .HW , , firm 'S :ggffzTQ 'g,:f y'.i, T - .iw ,V ,' , -- , .,-yijfqf 'lsaqifygra ,N 4. . . ' Y . , M L - 1 .' M 'ff -A V lkq wl -gig H - - ' - ' 24 , 'Af-, J if-Hx' . . 7 4N27fW In 2 ' 1 I . 152 ' , X ,S 1 ' WW aww 'Z y' W AQWW: vgiw Liiyii 'V . . ,H V tr'-.unix ix, gf, f mph if S 7 xlfyliwhff ,VA W g? xW5H,+g?w ia? ilaertfs rihute April l2. IEP-15, was a sad day lor our nation and world. XVord was released ol' the sudden death of our President, Franklin Delano Roosevelt. On April I3 at l2:?50 p. m. the entire student body and teachers assembled in the auditorium to pay tribute to the man who had been the president ol' our countrv as long as any of the present students have been attending schools. The Reverend G. Seidel gave the opening tribute. 'l'ennyson's great poem, Crossing the Bar. was read by -lean Amy. Ralph D. Stampone and Philip Ruggiero expressed the heartfelt sentiments ol the senior and junior classes, respectively. The Girls' Trio sang several ol' Franklin Roosevelt's favorite songs. Dr. Eisenberg's tribute closed the memorial service as the laint echo of taps was heard. RI-lull-1R SP1-irlk, S1'rrf'I1n'y: DR. Els1iN1sLRc:, Y11l11r'H'r1trrzflwzl of Sflmols MEUHVE PHUUUEHQS CARRH41 SWHQT, S1'1'rela1'y,' MR. KliA'1', Pr1'r11'1'j111l of High Sfllrml I-'ourth Now-Tlioiiizts, Ott, AVtt. 1l4'l', Glt-ini, A. NVilli:tnis, tiwoiis, St-hntoyt-r L, Third Row Gifts uinto, Sta :lt-s, Itvinit-1, Clausen l l St-t-ond lion-I-Iyer, Gartlnt-r, Milli-r, Millt-r, May, llny, Stocltlartl, Mann, Holland First IluwfEisvtiht-x'g, XYillianis, Oxford, Mat-t-, llovlit-, Ltonnrrl. Sf-ztlorri, Kea' ll2EHNIElll llllllElUllS H Akin' O. Etsiix is 1-iiuz leniple University, Ed. D. Lehigh University Sllflfflillf!'ll6l'I Hf of Sr'l1fml.s' MRS. CARI. CLAITSICN llnixersity of Illinois, B. A. linglislz Assistant Literary Adviser of Yearbook MRS. XYILLIAM CORNXVELL. JR. liast Stroudsburg State 'l'eachers College, B. S. tlIIlflIl'llIIlffI'S GRACE D. EYIQR Millersville State Teachers College Churchman Business College Muhlenberg College Indiana State Teachers College, B. Slzrxrllzrlrtrl, Typing National Honor Society Committee Chairman of Business Education Department IJUNALD li. KtcA'r Lafayette College, H. S. Leliigli University, M. A. University ol' Pennsylvania Bucknell University Pl'f7H'IifNIf of High Sfllool lfI.ORliNC1i ADlil.li CIAQITINTO Chestnut Hill College Nlarywootl College, B. A. Villanova College Ilorld Ilistorr, Citizfnsliijl Senior Class Adviser Literary Adxiser of Yearbook MIl.l.ARD LAMAR GLIQINI Shippenslmurg State Teachers College, B. Pennsylvania State College Anzrfrimli History, fillifllllllflf C01lI1.Yl'l0l' Adviser of Hi-Y Club President of Local Branch of P. S. A. Chairman of Social Studies Department YIOLET EDITH GRICG Mansfield State Teachers College, B. S. Temple University Hflllltl' Ef07IUNlil'S Adviser of Modern Miss Adviser of junior Tri-Hi-Y S JOYCE 15. HAY Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B. S. Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Consumer Education, Filing, Business Aptitudes Adviser of Typing Stall of Yearbook IENNIE L. HOLLAND East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Kutztown State Teachers College, B. S. Muhlenberg College Library Science, Librarian LORETTA C. LEONARD East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B. S. General Science MRS. GEORGE MACE East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Bethlehem Conservatory of Music Music Adviser of Senior Girls' Ensemble Adviser of Junior Girls' Ensemble GEORGIA MANN East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B. S. Health, Physical Education Intramural Sports, Leaders' Club 7 MARJORIE DEACON MAY East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Temple University, B. S. English Director of Junior Orchestra MARGARET D. MILLER West Chester State Teachers College Ursinus College, B. A. Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University English, Reading Adviser of Junior Class Chairman of English Department GEORGE O. OTT Pennsylvania State College, B. S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Pennsylvania State Graduate School Vocational Agriculture, Physics Adviser of Future Farmers of America MADISON WVALTER OVVEN Trenton State Teachers College, B. S. Rutgers University Bucknell University Industrial Arts Stagecraft Supervisor of Senior Play KATHRYN M. OXFORD Kutztown State Teachers College, B. S. Pennsylvania State College, M. Ed. Art Art Art Director of Yearbook Adviser of the Art Club EVELYN IRENE REIMEL Ursinus College, B. S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Mathematics Adviser of Senior Tri-Hi-Y Business Adviser of Yearbook HELEN PATRICIA ROCHE St. joseph's College, B. A. Lehigh University Latin, French Adviser of Freshman Class ELEANOR M. SCALORA Temple University, B. S. Problems of American Democracy, English, Drama Director of Senior Play Chairman of Constitutional Committee of P. S. E. A. STIRLING C. SCHMOYER Allentown Preparatory College Muhlenberg College, Ph. B. Biological Science, German, Physics Adviser of Student Council Adviser of German Club and Microscope Club Chairman of Visual Aid Committee Chairman of Science Department ROMELDA G. STAPLES East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Muhlenberg College English MILDRED G. STODDARD Kutztown State Teachers College, B. A. Lehigh University, M. A. College of Mlilliain and Mary Mathematics National Honor Society Committee Chairman of Mathematics Department DAVID M. THOMAS Albright College, B. A. Columbia University University of Pennsylvania, M. S. Economics, Citizenship Director of Athletics PAUL B. WAGNER East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B. S Physical Education Coach of Football and Basketball ARMON M. WVILLIAMS Muhlenberg College, B. A. Temple University East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College History Adviser of Sophomore Class MRS. TREVOR R. WILLIAMS East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B. S General Science Adviser of National Honor Society will llll SHN . ., Early arrivals daily-Mr. Kent and Miss Sweet. During our severe winter weather, a parrot was wanted for office to answer the sixty-lour dollar ques- tion, Miss Sweet, will there be school today? This same weather gave headaches to our commuting teachers, particularly Mr. .S'fl1n1oy1'r, Mr, OH, Miss Mann, and Mrs. Clrlilsfii. These teachers were like Miss Miller l'llll'i'l!llIl.Y in honor of Mrs. Kane. 11.r1sI Mary our lamous poem, Snowbound. One day Miss Mann had to thaw her feet over one ol' the registers in the halls. Those were the good cold days. Speaking ol' snow reminds us ol' Cliristmas. Parties, decorations, and exchanging ol' gilts. Fun! Remember .lliss E3'I'Tl.Y homeroom? Beautiful deco- rations. One day we encountered Miss Rorlze and Mr. Williams, advisers of the up and coming classes, discussing what the freshmen and sophomores were plan- ning. Dances! Coming out parties for our underclassmen. Every lunch hour a Small Five con- ference was held. X'Vhere? Local res- taurant where M iss Srnlorn, Miss Hay, .lfliss Leozmrd, ,lliss tllay and illiss Girl- Other conferences were usually held in the nurse's office with Miss Evans, Airs. Cornwell, Aliss Oxford, Miss Rei- mel and illrs. Trevor Williams. lt was at one of these that plans for Mrs. CO7'7l'lUf'll,.S shower were made. Of course, she was absent. The quartet made delicious ice cream for the shower. This one is for Ripley. Miss Miller found this answer on an examination paper-large, largest, largested. More lor Ripley. Miss Griggs reply to difference between a house and a home. A home is a house you build for yoursell' and own itg and a house is what you rentf' Mrs. Trevor lVilliat11s' comment alter her statement ol'- There is some iron in our bodies. Comment- Then il' we drink a lot ol' water, will we rust? Student compliment lor Miss Smjnles. An eighth grade pupil corrected an- other's statement ol' I got no pencil. That's wrong. Say. l haven't any I qulnto had lunch' Agenda! Exfhmlgc Iirlilor Salmlino piesrfiils gifts lo illrs. lllnce and ol' latest school gems, Miss SI'IllU7'Il from Tri-Hi-1' and Hi-Y. pencil. I took English under Miss Staples. Another item for Ripley. Mr. Thomas and Mr. ll'ngner said they knew we were going to win basketball games this year. It was prophesied. XVe slipped into the library on several occasions. Miss Holland was busy aid- ing pupils on term papers. Never an L idle moment for our librarian. One day, Mr. fiffl-Ill was conducting his testing program with Our Gang. XYe asked the scores which ranged from rtorr Mr. Hlhfflllllllf nl zvrnrk in K'H!If!'7Y'!I!I ' room. Many mornings we were serenaded by our band under the direction of Mr. .-lngelini. The music put us in a good mood for the l'CSt of the day. Our interest in hobbies led us to Miss Stoddard? collection of small ani- mals. XVhat a beautiful display! One day we stopped in the art room where Miss Oxford was displaying a beautiful poster made by our editor. An advertisement for Coca-Cola. NVe almost wanted to reach for the bottle in the poster. Excellent! Duet! Quartet! Practicing for Class Day under Mrs. Mare, who willingly co- operated in all the senior projects. XVC remember her practices with the Senior Girls' Ensemble for Armistice Day Pro- gram. Our exploration led us to shop where we found Mr. Owens explaining to the stage crew how to Hx set for Almost Summer. XVe tried to learn about the social events at school. They were too many to list but a few should be mentioned. NVe don't call this any special social event, but the Whitmore conference room ranks high with social news. Early in the season, the Board of Edzzmlion entertained the members of the faculty. A friendly get-together. The teachers and members of the Board really became acquainted. Dr. Eisen' berg prepared the entertainment. Activity plus for P.S.If.f1. this year- in politics and socials. On one occasion about 40 members attended a dinner held at Tony's Cafe, Roseto. The teach- ers enjoyed and appreciated the few words given by M r. Kenmflh Kressler. The outstanding event of the year lor the P..S'.li.A,.' The dinner given in honor of the Board of Erl11c'r1lz'or1 at Colonia! Holel. The teachers reported that it was a grand gathering. There were over 6:3 members. The Honorable ,lnlm Hoffnmn delivered an inspiring ad- dress- Reassessing and Conserving the Values of Our X'Vay of Life. X'Ve found other interesting news- bits, but we've decided to keep a few to ourselves. Oxford. Sralora, Giaquinto, Roche-chaperones at All'American Dance. ....1... lllC.Xl.Tll lll'il'.XRl'MlCXT 'l'vcllni1nl lJirr'clur: Miss livxxs. R. N. Our health department has been most ellicient in its program. The pupils are examined in September by the school doctor, and careful check-ups on their physical defects are made constantly by the nurse. This year the yellow health slips stating the defects were mailed to the parents to notify them as soon as possible. Miss livans has conducted several classes in home nurss ing for the girls of senior high school. .Xn extensive program to x-ray the students has been undertaken. .Xll participants in sports are x-rayed an- nually at a nominal fee. This ollier is also open to all juniors and seniors. .Xudiometer tests are given to pupils of the third to seventh grades and those in ninth grade. All other pupils with hearing dilliculties are tested at this time. llR.'XM.X Dlil'.XR'l'MliN'l' ifit'IfIllft'Ilf Dirwtor: Miss St:.t1.oa.x The aitn of this department is to encourage the stu dents to express their ideas in their own plays and to analyze and appreciate contemporary and classical plays. ln addition. make-tlp. setting, sound, lighting and stage techniques are studied. Seniors in this course participated in the various assem- bly plays, and many had leading parts in Almost Summer. Others in this department had positions on committees for the senior play. Miss Scalora directed several plays for assemblies as well as the successful senior play. l'lNtil.ISll lJlil'.XR'l'MliN'l' 'l'cclmic11l lIirr'clor.s': Miss S'1.tl't.i1s, Mks. tIt.AtislcN, Miss Mi1.i.tfR. Miss Mtv. Miss Sc:,tl.olt.v The linglish Department has a well-rounded program. Beginning with the seventh grade and continuing through to the twelfth year, functional grammar: punctuation, composition toral and written covering letter writing. experience themes, playlets. precis. outlining. poemsj are predominant. With these. of course, are integrated vocab- ulary work. projects. hook reviews, visual aids tposters. recordingsj and workbooks tfor drillj. To this depart- ment have been added many new and helpful hooks which have aided in enriching the program. .KRT Dlil'.XRTMliN'l Yl'c'l'fI!1fI'lll 1Jirr'ctm': Miss fDXl 0RD This department's course includes crafts tleather. ceramics, and wood carvingj in junior high school. In senior high school courses are otlered to the more tal- ented art students. These courses include costume design- ing, poster making, ceramics. jewelry. modeling, sculp- turing. textile designing, oil and water color painting. l'rojects tnade by these art sttulents cover the walls of the Bee Hive. There are caricatures showing animated beesgsharpies, jitterhugs. gossips, and bookish bees. The tnost outstanding series of projects were the lias- ter season paintings iti the front hall windows. These paintings depicted the Easter story in tix e parts: ln the Garden of Gethsemane. judgment Before Pilate, Utlru- citixionf' The Burial in the Tomb. and Resurrection Bl'SlNliSS lillllfI.X'l'l0N lJlil'.XR'lMliN'T 'I'r'cl1i1icn1 lJflif't'flll'Sf Miss livrit .txn Miss Hn The commercial department. which begins its course to students in the sophomore year. ollers twelve week courses in typing, shorthand and bookkeeping to learn the aptitudes of the prospective students. ln the junior and senior years, complete courses in typing. shcn'thand. consumers' education, tiling and bookkeeping are given. The theoretical knowledge is applied to actual prob- lems in class work and in many other projects. These have included working at the ration board and typing letters for the Red Cross, the Tuberculosis Society and the Veterans' Assistance Board. In the last six weeks of the senior year the students are given the opportunity of working in oflices in town. Nl.X'l'Hl'.Nl.'X'l'llIS Dlfl'.XR'l'Nll'iNil' 'fi1'l'1IIIlI'Ill 1Iir1'1lor.r: Nltzs. Clottswt-pri. tsp Bliss S'l0llD.XRll lireryone must hate a lundzunental knowledge of tnathematics. no tnatter what position he holds. The curriculum of this department aims to instruct the students in the fundamentals of mathematics for evet'rdar ttse as well as tor further study. general course is ollered in the ninth gradeg algebra. in tenth gradeg geometry. in eleventh gradeg and advanced courses in algebra and trigonometrt. in the senior year. ln all courses all theories and rules are applied to prac- tical problems. I.llSR.XRY Dlil'.XR'l'NlliN'l' ilit'1'lH1i!'Ill lliwfrlorz Nltss HtJI.l.'XND Books are keys to wisdom's treasureg Books are gates to lands of pleasure: Books are paths that tlpward lead: Books are friends. Come. let tts read. -I.. I'u11I.t.ton .X course in the use of library materials is ollered to our students in the sexenth. eighth and ninth grades. l'his course aids the students to lind material readily. Our trained librarian is of great assistance to students in preparing class research problems. l..vXNGl'XG1i lJIil'.XR'l NlliN'l' 'l'wcl1ui111l llirwftors: Miss Rotztti-.. NIR. Scttuoit-it: lo help the students select their languages. an explora tory course is ollered in the freslnnan year. .Xdtanced courses in l.atin. French and German are taught to the sophomores. juniors and seniors. In these courses an understanding of the language is stressed. geographical and political conditions and ctllttlral contributions of each country are studied. Songs are sung in the modern languages. .Xt Christmas titne the German classes sing Christmas carols. Latin songs are learned. With inter- nationalism so much a part of us today, the modern languages will help in building better relationship among nations. IXDl'S1'RI.XI. ARTS DI-Il'.XR'l'NlliN'I' 'l'f'1'l1r1iml Direr'lor: NIR. Owtx 'l'he object of the industrial arts course is not to train the students to be carpenters. electricians, or auto mechan- ics blll to give them a knowledge of all branches of man- ual arts and to train them in good work habits. 'l'he course ol study this year, like those for the past. several years. has been planned to iuelude courses for junior and senior boys. courses required by the govern, tnent in preparation for military service. These consist of work in electricity. auto mechanics. and fundamentals ol' shop work. lhe bots in the sexenth, and through the tenth grade. are studying woodwork, and their projects were on dis- play in the amntal shop exhibit. HUXlla IKICJNONIICS IJlil'.kR'l'NIliN'l' F1-!'I'lIIIf!'lll .-Iflz'i.w'r: Xitss frklt-G .X course in home economies is ollered to all fresh- man girls to acquaint them with the fundamentals of cooking and sewing. lhose interested may then complete the hotnemaking course. 'l'o keep up with the war. the course has included clothing renoxation and conserxation, war titne meal planning. and Red Clross work. 'l'his department has entered in contests at XYycoiIi's in Stroudsburg. l'his tear four students were awarded prizes. Barbara lfinkbeiner won second place C-I dol- larsyj with a rayon dressg Marion Dietz won third prize ffl dollarsj with a cotton dressg jean Gilliland, third prize ffl dollarsj with a woolen dressg jeanette Kinginger re- ceixed honorable mention with a cotton dress. YlXI.X'l'lON.-XI. .XGRlCil'l.'l'l?R.Xl. lJlil'.XR'l'Nll'1N'l' 'l'ccl111ical llircclor: Mk. Orr The agricultural course has the unique distinction of being the only course of that nature to be taught in high schools in Northampton County. This course was made possible hy the Smith-Hughes Federal .Xct that provides for vocational agriculture. This department is now in its tenth year. Those who pursue this course undertake proj- ects which involve much time. I.ast year the nineteen boys earned 550,000 with a net prolit of 952000. The department has added new equipment. including metal lathe, forge. bench saw and electrical and hand tools. In addition to the four-vear course. Nlr. Ott has con- ducted classes in farm machinery repair one night a week for sixteen weeks. SOCIAL STl'lJIliS Dlil'.XR'l'MliN'l' Tccluzical Ilircclorxc Slit. Wittmsts, NIR. 'l'uoxt,-ts. Nliss CLi.xQtnx'io. NIR. fiI.lilNl. .nn Miss fSt:.u.oR.t The social studies department in a four-year course prepares the pupils to take their places as worthwhile citizens in our community. The curricuhnn incltldes citi- zenship. world history. American history and problems of .Xmerican democracy. Current events. a vital part of this department. are carefully analyzed so that the pupils can come to their own conclusions. Pros and cons of the many pertinent topics are aired in debates. Map making and drawing of cartoons apply facts learned in units. This year, in the midst of the great campaign season, the entire proc- ess of our election system, from the national convention to the actual voting for the candidates for presidency, was demonstrated. SKIIIQNCIC Dlil'.-XR'l'MliN'l' 'l'1'r'l1nI1'r1l lJirec!or.s': MRS. T. XVlI.l,l.-XMS, Nliss l.1oN,uuJ. NIR. Sczi-mimiik Science influences every phase of our life. To under- stand more fully this statement, the science program begins in the eighth grade to teach general science. ln the ninth grade a more detailed curriculum in science is offered: biology is given in the sophomore year: chemistry or physics, in the junior or senior year. .X major portion of this department's work is experi- ments worked out hy the pupils and then written up for notebook reference. Projects, field trips and movies furnish more material for the courses. Nll'SlCl Dlil'.XRTNlliN'l' Tcclziiicril 1,1-l'l'I'llI7'Sf Nlks. Nl.xt:i-. Nliss NIM. NIR. .XNoift.lxi The music department has reached new heights this year under the able directors. Mrs. Mace has gladly prepared musical selections for many assembly programs. The Girls' lfinsemble was or- ganized and had a full schedule for the year. Miss May, in directing the junior Orchestra, has fur- nished an opportunity to the students of the junior high school to participate in a musical organization. The orchestra played as guests of thc seniors in the I.incoln's Birthday assembly program. l'l'lYSIC1.-Xl. lClJllCI.X'l'ION Dlil'.'XR'l'NlliN'l' 'l'1'chnirvll llircclors: Miss Nl.-xxx ,txn MR. WMQNI-ik To make a strong nation we must have physically tit citilens. With this in mind. this department trains the boys and girls to be sound in body. This training in- cludes calisthenics. marching, and broad jumping similar to that taught in the ,Xrmed Forces. To stimulate keen competition and encourage fair play, the students participate in intratnural sports-bas- ketball, volley hall, baseball and softball. interscholastic basketball and football provide more complete training for many of our upperclassmen, The outstanding event of the year is the Gym Exhibi- tion which includes a display of talent in many fields of physical education for boys and girls. 1945 GRHDUHTE ,.. 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F a , if '18 W A , LA K , iwfy O, it 1 W 'EH M . f ff ,' DF Ar www My A, 1 Q N i f . 6 6:1 ' Q N ,e,:f' 3 D 'x ' j 'K Egg! -t bf 'N Q 1 il Q wig, F N ' A r f f -gg 'K wg 6? H xf K if Q E3 ,vw Miki eifigf afjjgvfa T iwmwmw' uwwq 1 ..,. .L . my, ,,,, ,b g 1 1 3. .. af E F 3 1... iiflr 'ES 59. ':1:: 1 W . .Q ,e -e:'fi,,yN- few' GLITTERING SNOWMAN .... DONALD Cl-IAUNCEY DE PUE College Preparatory Hi-Y 3, 4. Donald and his quaint little remarks will be remem bered for a long time. In school, he seems to race witlz the ring of the last bell for classes. BETTY JANE DETVVEILER College Preparatory Assistant Editor of Yearbook: German Club 25 Gym Exhi- bition 33 Monitor 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Cast 4. Bal, the vivacious leading lady of the 12C section, has a decided talent for acting. Her carefree and talka- tive nature add zest to every gathering. She will always be remembered for her vim, vigor and vitality. WARREN N. DIETZ General Bank l, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 'l. Lefty never lets his school work bother him, but he always manages to get by. His sense ol humor has won him a host of friends. Good luck always! GEORGE LESLIE DUTT College Preparatory Hi-Y 3, Vice-Presitlent 4, Treasurer 33 Vice-Presiclent of Junior Classg President of Senior Classg National Honor Society 2. Vice-President 3. Blue-eyed, girl shy Toot is one of the prominent members of our class. His pleasing way is highly con- tagious and has made him popular with all his classmates. lVe extend our thanks to our president. MAMIE DUVO General Modern Miss Club 3, Vice-Presiilent el: Typing Stall of Yearbook 4. Mae's ambition to be a dress designer has kept her busy in the home economics department often. Small 'lNlae's dashing smile and shining eyes reveal her love lor lun. AIULIA EMRICK Business Education Art Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer lg Victory Corps 2, 3. 43 Glee Club lg Chairman of Publicity Committee for All-Ameri- can Danceg Chairman of Typing Stall of Yearbookg Usher for Commencement 33 Girls' Ensemble 43 Monitor l. 2. Her willing and cooperative spirit will be invaluable when she attains her goal to be an ideal secretary. But not all work- julie will be on the floor when the band starts playing. . . . . JUNIOR DANCE RICHARD ARTHUR EVANS rsmfmz Baseball li Hi-Y 2, 3. -l. Stockily built Bud with his familiar chuckles and snappy replies reveals a Dr. Jekyll-Mr. Hyde. Bud would be lost without his precious possession, a car. DOMENICK CHRISTOPHER FALCONE General President of Freshman Homeroomg Intra'nural Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2. 43 l-li-Y President 43 Student ,Council 43 Football l, 2, 3, 4. A star of our gridiron this year. In school Chesty often can be found in halls on hoflicial business either for the Council, football team or yearbook. LEONARD S. FELKER General An innocent looking instigator of mischief is San1. Spends most of his time in the wide open spaces hunting and fishing. His many hours spent in shop have given him a start on the road to being a mechanic. ELIZABETH ANN FINKBEINER General President of Sophomore Classg President of the Student Council, Cheerleader 3. Captain 1, 2, 43 Girls' Ensemble 33 Secretary of Athletic Association: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, lg Ticket Chairman of Snowball Danceg Typing Stalf of Yearbook Al. Betty, commonly known as Fink, has personality and poise plus. Her friendliness has paved her way to many friendships and her capabilities will help her on the road to a successful career as a nurse. GLADYS GER I'RUDE FINKEN General Literary Staff of Yearbookg Refreshment Committee 43 Senior Assemblyg Gym Exhibition 3. Gladys displays a grand sense of humor with her deep dimples. Spare time is taken up with sketching. Athlet- ically inclined, she shines in basketball and mat work. KENNETH CHARLES FRITZ Agviczlllilisal Education I-I If, A. l, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Baseball l, 2. Our shy Fritz IHuSt have a secret passion for the great outdoors as his ambition is to be a horticulturist. RINGS FOR SOPHS . . . SXMUEI. FRANKLIN CAl,l,IE College Prrfjmrzztory Chairman of Senior ilssembly Committee: Baseball 3. l: Hi-Y 'lg Business Stall of Yearbookg Publicity Chairman of Senior Play. Kingie, one of the conservative members of the l2C, enjoys participating in discussions. Dancing is his hobby. Were not surprised to find him high in scholastic standing. l .XUS'l' JOSEPH CAPOBIANCO College Preparatory Executive Committee of Senior Banquetg Visual Aid Com- mittee 3, 113 Student Council 3, President -lg Hi-Y Literary Stall of Yearbookg Play Cast -l. 1 Faust, the leading player or Paul in Almost Summer' ranks as one of the best all-round students in our class. First in activities and scholastic standing. -IENNIE CAPOBIANCO Business Education Basketball 23 Gym Exhibition 33 Ticket Committee of Senior Play. That's glen with a flower in her beautiful black hair. Her calmness and sincerity will chalk one up lor her in any work. 'lUlJl'l'H CERINO General Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Cym Exhibition 33 Gym Club 33 Baseball l, 2, 35 Hockey 2. Sports-loving Judy is always ready. I-Ier pleasing personality and great love for sports will make her a good physical education teacher. Good things come in small packages . . . How true! MICHAEL CHAFFIER Industrial Business Stall' of the Yearbook 4. 'l'he tiny senior with a big, sly grin-that's our Chilly, XVith his favorite expression, Let's go, we think he'll accomplish what he sets out to do. l'HYl,l,lS Ili-XNE CIHAMBERIJN I311.9i111's.s lfrlzimlioii Secretary junior Tri-Hi-Y lg Senior 'liri-Hi-Y 2, 3, ,lg .Xrt Club 25 Circulation Stall' of the Slate 23 Gym Exhibition 3. Her twinkling blue eyes, blonde hair, and friendly mau- ner will be valuable assets to Phyl all during her life lime. Wle know she'll be a successful nursery attendant. . . . PARTY FOR US RICH.-XRD RALPH CORRELI. College Prellmmlory Business Stall of Yearbookg Hi-Y 3. lg German Club 3. fl: Intramural Baseball 2, Intramural Basketball 3. flg Chair- man of Property Committee Senior Play 4. Small but mighty! Herb may seein meek, but where there's trouble, you'll find him. His grin shouts UllllSKilllt'l'U and the gleam in his eye confirms it. MARIAN' ELAINE COUCH Business Educalion Tri-Hi-Y l. Charming, mischievous, fun-loving t'Coueh is at the bottom of most classroom disruptions. Her hobby is teas- ing people. One of the jitterbugs of our time. XVILBUR EDXVARD COUNTERMAN Agricultuml Education F. F. A. 1, 2, Reporter 3. fl: Safety Patrol Captain 1, 2, 33 Intramural Baseball 2, 3. Curly's ambition is to train riding horses for shows. Judging from his stature, we're sure he's a born horseman. Did a fine job on the Safety Patrol. MARTIN LUTHER CRUVER General Victory Corps 2, 3. True out-door complexion and humorous, friendly spirit, are Martin's outstanding features. His ambition to be a pilot readily explains his keen interest in the pre-flight course. BENKIAMIN DAMICO fiIfIlr ?'IIl Big-Ben is this senior who, unlike the one and only Big Ben, follows the golden rule, Silence is golden. .XNIXTO D111 P.fXOl.O Gwzzffrul Intramural Baseball l. 2. 3. -lg Football 3, Captain -lg Basketball 2. Tall, dark, and handsome apply perfectly to our Melt .Xn outstanding football player. Equally popular on the dance floor. 175 FRESHMEN EUNIQE LORRAINE ACKERMAN General Vice-President of Class 23 Typing Stall of Yearbook 43 Girls' Ensemble -lg Senior 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3: Glee Club 23 Leaders' Club l, 23 National Honor Society l3 Monitor lg Usher for Senior Play. Dark curls, long eyelashes, sparkling smile, congenial manner-all these belong to Eunie. She wants to see the world. Maybe she should join the Navy. QIEAN EMILY ACKERMAN Business Education Chairman Senior 'I'ri-Hi-Y Devotional Committee 43 Glee Club 13 Junior Tri-Hi-Y I3 Senior Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Victory Corps 2, 3, 43 Flag Drill 33 Gym Exhibition 33 Typing Stall of Yearbook3 Senior W'eek National Honor Society 43 Activities' Committee 4. Qlitterbug, waltz-- Jeanie loves them all. l'Vit, humor and scholastic honors rank high with this lassie. Remem- ber her weekly visits for XVar Bond orders? I.uck to a hne girl! AIEAN BERNICE AMY Btzsiifzess Education Treasurer of Sophomore Class 23 'l'ri-Hi-Y 33 Commence- ment Usher 33 Secretary of Athletic Association lg Visual Aid Committee 43 Cheerleaders Captain 4. Dashing brown eyes and sharp glances, that's Tubby. XVhenever so1nething's happening, you'll always find her in the midst of it raring to go. There will be a great loss on the cheering squad when -lean, the veteran cheer- leader, graduates. DONALD KOCHER ANGLEMEYER College Preparatory President of junior Class 33 Business Manager of Year- book 43 General Manager of Banquet and Dance 33 Foot- ball 2, 33 Assistant Coach of Football -13 Band l3 Intramural Baseball 1. 23 Intramural Basketball 23 Visual Aid Com- mittee 3, 43 Commencement and Baccalaureate Usher 33 Senior Play Cast tl. Tall and dignified Don is well known throughout the school. His expression, Oh, fudge! is heard in the midst of all discussions. An all-round senior. -IUNE ELEANOR BASKWILI. Business Education Commencement lfsher 33 Business Stall of Yearbook -lg Program Chairman for Senior Play: Gym Exhibition 3. Bug, the classic beauty of our class, represents charm and grace in and around school and on the dance lloor. After school she spends spare time working as a telephone operator. ANTHONY BASSO General Intramural Baseball lg Stage Crew l. Cahn and absorbed in deep thought is the impression given by Tony. His secret ambition is to be one ol' our leading businessmen. Maybe that's what he's been ponder- ing over so busily. INC know he will succeed. . . . ENTER TO LEARN JAMES WALTER BECKER College P1Y?f7Il1'lll01'y Treasurer of Junior Class 33 Football 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y l, 2, 33 German Club 3, bl. Here is the wit of our class!! There's never an idle moment when Becker is around. fJust ask any member of the l2Cj. It was a great loss to B. H. when Becker , joined the Navy, but a wonderful asset lor our gobs. XVILLIAM BOCKO Agriczlltural Education Vice-President and Reporter of Agricultural Class 4. lVe predict that Bill will have the most productive farm in the state. His extensive knowledge of agriculture and his ambitious nature insure him success. JOAN MARION BREWER CollegePre1Ja1'alm'y Tri-Hi4Y 3, 4, Publicity Committee 'lg Program Commit- tee 33 German Club 3, 43 Ticket Committee of Sen- ior Dance. Bright brown eyes, long curly eyelashes, and dark wavy hair describe Joan. She is earnest and always loyal in both school and church activities. DORIS ARLENE BRITTAIN Geneml Gym Club l, 23 Basketball l. 2, 3, lg Hockey lg Volley Ball 2, S3 Softball l, 23 Gym Exhibition Breezy, the girl with no worries. Alter you've seen her in a huddle with some of her closest pals, you wonder what will be the next move. EVELYN ELIZABETH BUZZARD lluslvzzfss Ifdzlmllmz Art Club l, 2, Victory Corps 2, 3, ,lg Monitor l, 2g Gym Exhibition 3. XVhat's this-another commotion in gym class? Oh, Buzz again! If Buzz can type as well as she can ice- skate, she'll succeed in her ambition. JOHN BUZZARD Gerzeml John, who joined us in our senior year, soon became one ol us. He is the first war veteran to resume his studies at B. H. S. BANQUET DEBUT . DOROTHY M.-X12 FRU'l'ClHEY College Przfjmrulory , 1 L , . L . , . . . .Xrl Llnb l, Z. 5. -lg lrcasurer .ll Literary Stall of Near- lmook lg l'sher for Senior Play 3. Hear that giggle? . . . See that smile? 'I'hat's our cap- tivating Dot. N'Ve've often wondered how she could blush, fry, and laugh at the same time as she has done so often in physics lab. NIIRIAM MAE GOOD General Student Council l. 2. 3. Pop! 'l'hat was Goodie's' dimples. She just smiled. Fun? She's for it all the way 'round. Her dark hair and fair complexion blend with pleasing personality. ARTHUR GRIFFITH fif'lllf1Yl1 Baseball 2. 33 Basketball 3. Quiet, shy, capable, and dependable, Griffey is al- ways willing to help a lriend. He's studying aviation so he will be able to travel faster than his Ford can take him. HARRISON JAMES HAHN Business Education Student Council 21 Hi-Y 3. -lg Chairman Business and Ticket Committee for Senior Playg Business Stall of Year- book -1. SoInebody's telling a funny story again-yep, it's K'HHllHlC.,l Never a dull moment when he's around. If he's a success in everything as he is in shorthand and typ- ing, he's our future banker. SYLVIA MARY HAHN General Glee Club 2, 4g Senior Assembly lg Typing Stall' of Year- book 4. Hl'l2llllllClSH here. there, and everywhere! This Sylvia possesses much ol' the grace and beauty described in Shake- speare's 4'Sylvia. MARY liNllXl.X H.-XSE li1r.ril11'.s'.s' 1'it1llI'1IlI.IH1 v 4 ' - - t t - 4 Art Llnb l,l1xltl0l'f Lolps 1.5: xlllllllibl' Z3 Glee lllub lg Gym lixhibilion fl: but-sl and 'licket Chairman of Senior Banquet l. Mary Emma is working toward her ambition-a sett- retarial position. Her outdoor activities, baseball and swimming, will keep her in trim lor her work. . . POCONO MANOR INN XVALTER E. HEINSOHN Gemwzl Hi-Y Club 3. lg German Club fi. I: Football rl. A hunk of masculinity -'1'hat's our Bucha. A loot- ball hero in our senior year. Bucha's ambition is to be a professional baseball player. May success be yours, Bucha. JUNE MARIE HESTER Business Education Art Club 2, 3, 49 Class Day Usher 33 Usher for Senior Play. This is a happy-go-lucky lassie. She never complains, no matter what comes her way. Her secret ambition is to become a beautician so she can change her hair style daily. BERYL FRANCES HILL Business Education Tri-Hi-Y 35 Glee Club 2, Basketball 23 Typing Staff of Yearbook 43 Monitor lg Gym Exhibition 2, 3. With letter writing as her hobby, and shorthand her favorite subject, we feel sure that Beryl ought to turn out perfect letters for her boss. PAULINE HUGHES General Gym Club 2, 35 President 45 Softball 1, 2, 33 Gym Exhibi- tion 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3. Pretty, friendly Lane was always there to cheer at those football and basketball games. Lane's secret am- bition is to be an air hostess. ROBERT P. HUGHES General Band 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 35 Victory Corps 2, 33 Literary Staff of Yearbook 4, Vice-President of Class 3, President of Class 2. Dark-haired, smiling Bobby is one of our conscientious lads, especially in the 12B English class. His pet hate is getting up in the morning, but that doesn't keep him away from school. MARGARET NORTHINGTON KEE fil'lI!'TIll Refreshlucut Committee of Dance Al. Blonde and lovely describes our Peggy Her quiet cooperative and friendly attitude has won her many friends her first year in B. H. S. SENIORS AT LAST . ROSEMARIE KIRKENDALL General Chairman of Refreshment Committee of Senior Dance5 Gym Club 2, 35 Hockey 15 Basketball 35 Softball 2. '4Kirky never fails to give prize performances at our gym exhibitions. Her hobby, collecting paper clippings about the war, will prove valuable when she becomes a teacher. AUDREY -IANE KOTZ College Preparatory Gym Club 2, 35 Monitor 1, 2g Publicity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Literary Staff of Yearbook 45 Victory Corps 3. Tall, blonde Audrey has a fancy for out-door sports. She is a member of the conservative section of the l2C's. Remember her deep dimples and pearly white teeth? AIEAN MARIE LA BAR College Preparatory Girls' Ensemble President 45 Art Club 2, 3, 4, Secretaryg National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretaryg Senior Assembly Program Committecg 'l'ri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Stall of Year- book 3, 45 Victory Corps 2, 35 Publicity Chairman of the Snowball Dance 35 Girls' Hockey l. jean Marie's ambition and high scholastic standing have made our class proud to have her as a member. Her numerous and varied activities have made her a hundred per cent American girl. VIRGINIA MAE LANDON College Preparatory Art Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Art Stall of Yearbook. Faithful, fair, and friendly describe 4'Shynna. She is sweetness and modesty personified. She has many inter- ests, but the main one is art. We've all seen her artis- tic work. ANTHONY LE DONNE General Student Council 15 Victory Corps 25 Treasurer 35 National Honor Society, President 45 Treasurer of Senior Classg Basketball 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 45 Executive Committee for Senior Banquet. Coups ranks as one of our most outstanding schol- ars. Dependability par excellence. Always willing to give a helping hand to those about him. One of our basket- ball stars. ROBERT LOUIS LEOPOLD College Preparatory Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Microscope Club 1, 25 Com- mencement Orchestra l, 2, 35 Victory Corps 2, 35 Intra- mural Baseball lg Fire Fighters 35 Sports Co-Editor of Yearbook. It's a birdg it's a plane5 it's Leaky diving and rolling over the stratosphere. The life of the party, Leaky is musical as well as humorous. The l2C's definitely have missed his witty remarks since he left to become a Hy- ing G. I. . . . . ALMOST SUMMER MAR-IORIE -IUNE LOXVE General Baccalaureate L'sher 3: Baseball 2: Hockey ll 'fypillg Staff of Yearbook rl. Oh! Margie, we're always thinking of you. The l2M's will certainly remember her low voice in the midst of trouble. She surely knows those A B C's backward and forward in filing. HELEN MARIE MACK Business Eclumllon Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Secretary lg Gym Exhibition 33 Monitor l, 23 Commencement Usher 33 I'sher for Senior Play. Congenial, attractive Mackie is lovely to look at and lovely to know. Her blue eyes are as sparkling as her hngers are nimble on a typewriter. Mackie is a great lover of out-door activities. -IUNE ELAINE MAGINNIS College Prejmmlory junior Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer lg Senior 'lrifl-ii-Y 2, Treasurer 3, President 13 Victory Corps President 33 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Secretary of Class 13 Cheerleaders 43 German Club 3, 43 National Honor Society I3 Dance Band 113 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Literary Stall' of Yearbook 413 Senior Play Cast 43 Executive Committee of Senior Banquet. Popular, sweet, charming, and friendly all combine to spell- Red, AIune's ambition is to become an Angel of Mercy. Vile all are confident that she will go over the goal. MIRIAM MAY Business Education Literary Stall' of Yearbook lg lflag Drill 33 Cym Exhibition 33 Senior Assemblyg llsher for Senior Play. Miriam, contrary to her nickname, Dizzy, knows all the answers. Her winning smile adds to her charm. Since her favorite subject is shorthand, we know shelll succeed in her ambition as a secretary to an executive. RALPH JOSEPH MENSCH College Preparatory Football 3, 'lg Basketball 3, 43 Cerman Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Business Stall of Yearbook 'lg Decoration Committee of Football Dance 3. Ah-h-h! Thatls a girl's sigh, so it must mean Mensch is around. Mensch is not only another of our lady- killers but a football and basketball hero. GLADYS CAROLINE MESSINGER General Vice-President 13 Girls' Ensemble 43 'I'ri-Hi-Y 33 Clee Club 23 Usher Senior Play 43 Usher for Commencement 33 Typing Staff of Yearbook. Dark-haired, dimpled, daring Gladie is one of our square dancing fans. IVe're sure that with her ability on a typewriter, she'll land a good job until that day. ACTIVITIES PLUS . . . ROBERT LLOYD NIESSINGER College l'rejmmIot'y German Club 3. Presiclent I5 Student Council 25 Band 1, 25 Librarian 3, lg tionunencement Orchestra 35 Photog- raphy Stall' of Yearbook -I5 Publicity Committee of the Snowball Dance 35 Senior Play Cast 45 Baseball 25 Trans- portation Co-Chairman of Senior Banquet. Merry Mess is bright as a silver dollar. l'Ve never see him without a grin, or a twinkle in his eye. His gay humor is an asset of the l2C's. Retnember him as junior? GEORGE NVILLIAM MILLER General Although George was usually shy and timid, he en- joyed stirring up a bit of excitement in our classes when things were too quiet. JOSEPH JAMES MILLER College lJIY'pIlI'Ill01':v A. A. Council, Vice-President 3, President lg Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Football l, 2. 3. -I5 Student Council 45 Com- mencetnent Usher 35 Senior Play Cast Al. joe, a blond handsome lad, is an all-round metnber of the class. His dependability is displayed whenever he is given a task to perform. Football star. Pleasant per- sonality easily wins him friends. MARY ELIZABETH MILLER College PI'Kf9HI'IllO1'j1 junior 'l'ri-Hi-Y, Vice-President I5 German Club 3, Secre- tary 45 Senior Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, el, Vice-President 35 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 35 Commencement Usher 35 Chairman of Ushers for Senior Playg Literary Staff of Yearbook 45 Senior Week Committee Chairman. Fun loving Mary, the blonde beauty of the l2C's, is liked by everyone because of her warm and generous nature. Her gracious smile and soft, lovely voice have given her the mark of approval of tops, ROBERT S. MILLER General Hi-Y 2, fl, I5 Student Council 25 Monitor lg Gym Exhibi- tion 3, I5 Intramural Baseball 4. Quick as lightning-that's ottr Spider as he Hits from room to rootn. 'You can just see the tantalizing mischief in his eyes, and with that grin-Mlhat a boy! ALBERT EDIVARD lNIOYER College Pl'l'fNIlYllUl'j' Shy, bashful, teasing- Hap is always kidding the girls about their blue eyesf' Hapl' is proud ol' his Model A Ford that conveys hint to and from school. . . . YEARBOOKS TO SIGN IOSEPH THOMAS MUGAVERO Gmzffml Band l, 2, 3, ll, Vice-President lg Intramural Baseball 2, 3. Mug will have to rise earlier il' he wants to become a successful teacher. His jovial nature will help lnm win many friends in the future. ELIZABETH MAY PARKHURST College Preparatory Assistant Editor of Yearbook 43 Chairman of Tickets of Senior Dance 45 Senior Tri-Hi-Y 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Executive Committee for Senior Banquetg Soccer 2, 3: Student Council 2: Squad Leader 2, 33 Dancing Club 2, 33 Trial Players' Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 25 Newspaper Staff 2, 35 Pro Merito Movie 33 Class Play 33 Basketball 2, 3: Hockey 2, 33 Baseball 2, 3. Efficiency plus-is exemplified by Betty May, who, although she came from Massachusetts this year, has al- ready become one of the outstanding members of the class and community. DONALD DOUGLAS PARSONS General Forest Fire Fighter Service 35 Victory Corps 3. This mischievous, dark-eyed senior collects guns as a hobby. He aims at being an airplane mechanic. DORIS PARSONS General Art Club l, 3, 4, Vice-President lg Art Staff of Yearbook 3, 43 Publicity Committee of junior Danceg Senior Play Cast 45 Decoration Chairman of Senior Banquet. Petite, soft blue-eyed Doris is quiet, but when strutting through tl1e hall with an independent air, she displays self-determination. She certainly played Leilah as a grade A performer. SHIRLEY MAE PENSYL lgllSlHIfS,Y EdIlfHlI'fIIl Committee for Assemblies 3, 43 Literary Staff of Year- book 4. Blonde hair, blue eyes, dimples-that's our Pensyl. Her agile fingers really make the typewriter keys lly. A will- ing- worker, good student, grand pal to all: we know she'll succeed. ESTHER MAY PYSHER fil'I'1f'7YIl Gym Exhibition 3. . Short. blonde. and busy as a bee, Shorty is as clever with the needle and thread as she is making' the figure eight on ice. She's always carrying writing paper to cor- respond with her friends in service. MUSICAL CLASS DAY . . GRACE EVELYN RAESLY Business Education Gym Exhibition 3. Quiet and shy yet fun to know is our blonde Gracie who hails from out Mt. Bethel way. Her friendly manner and willingness to Cooperate will certainly go with her ambition to be a waitress. EARL LIQROY RANDOLPH General Band l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Carry on, Sailor. The l2M's surely missed our tall, blond Resl1 alter the mid-year exams. We wish him the best ol' luck. Remember Christmas caroling with Resh as one ol' the trumpeters? RUTH ARLENE REAGLE General Literary Stall' of Yearbookg Gym Exhibition 35 Bacca- laureate Usher 35 Monitor I5 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, A15 Leaders' Club 1, 35 Softball l, 2. Gay, laughing, sports loving-that's our Ruthie Al- ways ready and willing to act chauffeur for the gang to any ol' the school activities. An active participant as well as a booster of our sports. MARIE A. RIBBLE General Art Club l, 2, 3. el, Secretary 2, President 35 Victory Corps 3, Secretary 35 Art Editor of Yearbook 45 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Girls' Ensemble A15 Orchestra 2, 3. Ribble is our casual yet captivating senior who seems to have not a care, but is always on top. One of our outstanding art students. LEONARD RINALDI General Stew from Portland way possesses a pleasant smile and come-what-may attitude. He's a skilled mechanic, and we hope his skill will help him in the Navy. .IOSEPHINE ANN RONGO lizlsimfss Education Glee Club 25 Basketball 3, 45 Girls' Ensemble -l. jo is one of our little dark-haired girls of the l2B section. She never has much to say unless she is with one of her best pals. She is not only one of our hue song birds but also spends nmch time at the piano. . . . GAY NINETIES CAROLYN FLORENCE ROWDEN Business Education Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Victory Corps 2. 3, 4, Flag Drill 33 Com- mencement Ilsher 33 Gym Exhibition 33 Senior Play Cast. Mlherever there's a dancefloor-that's where you'll find Carol, Another War Bond saleslady-studious, always on the go. Her pleasing personality will help her be- come a successful beautician. LEFOY ROWLANDS General Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2. Lee left us early to begin his career in the U. Navy. Could it be that he wants a girl in every port?- But girls are his pet hate. QPPPPPQ -IEANNE SABATINE General Monitor l, 2, 33 Band l, 2, 3, '13 Intramural Basketball 3. -I3 Modern Miss Club 3, 4: Secretary 43 Student Council 33 Typing Staff of Yearbook. Jeannie shines at Boogie Woogie on the 88. Her dislike is that her awful blush can't be controlled. Her piano technique should certainly limber herfingers to make her an expert typist. PHILIP NICHOLAS SABATINO College Prej2arr11'o1'y Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook3 Art Club l, 2, President 3, Vice-President 43 Band l, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Vice-Presi- dent of the Senior Class3 Decoration Chairman of Snow- ball Dance3 Student Director of the Senior Class Play3 Hi-Y 43 German Club 3, 43 Microscope Club 3, 43 Victory Corps 33 Commencement Orchestra 2. 33 National Honor Society 4. This versatile Cassanova is none other than our edi- tor, Pitts, His talent, ambition and personality have made him one of the outstanding members of our class. His ready smile and geniality will always be remembered by the class of '45. CAROLYN ANNE SANDERCOCK College Prep11m1'm'y German Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Gym Exhibition 33 Usher for Commencement 3. Although Sandy is one of our East Bangor crowd, she is like one of our own. She will be one Angel of Mercy who cannot help but succeed. Good luck to you. MARVIN GEORGE SCHOCK General Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 3, 43 Victory Corps 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2. HuIty has been indispensable in both our dances. He lowered the lights without breaking one! His chief interest has been centered on radio. Thorough and scientific! F 'I MONOMONOCK INN . . 'IAMES XV. SHOENIAKER flgrirlflllzrnl lfllllfflllillll Future lfariuers of America. President 3, -I. -lim, the tall, ruddy ag, senior, has been a prize winner at several exhibitions. Maybe you've heard his lavorite expression-- Cut the Comedy. lAURE'l I'.-X ELAINE SHOOK General Girls' Ensemble, Treasurer -lg Co-Chairman Tri-Hi-Y Pro- gram Committeeg 'I'ri-Hi-Y 3, -4, Glee Club 23 Hockey 2: Basketball 2: Monitor l. Small bundle of dynamic activity-tiny Retta. In and out and away again before you can say Jack Rob- inson. Retta is the songbird of the 12C class. SHIRLEY MAE SHOOK General Usher for Class Day 33 Senior Modern Miss Club 4. You should have been with us last night . . . 'I'hat's our talkative Shirl, winding up for another conversation. Her extensive vocabulary IllllSt help her greatly in her hobby-letter writing. SAMUEL ARTHUR SMITH Industrial Photography Staff of Yearbookg Student Council 2, 3, 4, Visual Aid Committee 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager l, 3, 43 Chairman of Sound and Lighting for Senior Play. Willing, clever and most dependable Sammy, He has been indispensable to the assembly programs through- out the year. A one-man stage crew at the teachers' call. NV.-XNDA JUNE SMITH General Secretary of Modern Miss Club 45 'I'ri-Hi-Y. is a demure and quiet classmate, but she's always willing to join in the fun. Every night you'll End her by her radio listening to her favorite programs. I She is strictly lor the Army. Can you really blame herP?P AIEAN ELOISE SNUDDY fiI'7lI'lYIl Modern Miss Club 3, -1, Shv, quiet 'LPete is liked by everyone. Her sweet disposition will carry her lar on the road to sufeess in the business world. Keep smiling, Pete! . . FINAL EXAMS l.ORR.XlXli fXMEl.lA SNYDER General Nlotlern Bliss Club 3, 4. Demure Lorrie makes an ideal companion. Her imper- sonations of crabby people rellect ber sense ol' humor. You can readily recognize this lassie by her strawberry blonde hair and peaches and cream complexion. CARMEN LORENZO SPAGNOLA General Hi-Y3 Football 2, 3, 43 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. It's tough. -Tl1at's our Spag. A football star. On the defensive both on the gridiron and in heated dis- cussions. RALPH S'l 'A MPONE College P'lY'f7IlTdl0'l'y Chairman of Decoration Committee of Senior Danre 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Secretary 43 Hi-Y 4. Stamp a friend to all the boys and girls. Enjoys entertaining groups with his witty remarks. He left for the Navy in March. We wish him all the luck. RALPH D. STAMPONE College Preparatory Chairman of Orchestra Committee 33 Transportation Committee junior Banquet 3, Hi-Y 43 German Club 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Program Chairman of Senior Banquet. Prep -tall, dark, distinguished is the swoon crooner of our class. He has ably displayed his argumentative ability in P. A. D. classes. VVe Wish him luck in the legal profession. FRANK STENLAKE, -IR. Gerzwrrzl Hi-Y 3, 43 German Club 3. Hear those drums? That is our Barney, the drummer in one of the top bands. We hope he succeeds. His favor- ite pastime is listening to those recordings of Glenn Miller. Best of luck to you in the Marines. l,ESl,lli STEVENS 1lIl1IlSfTI'Ill Victory Corps 3. Stevens with his deep blue eyes easily wins the title one ol' our handsome lads. Service with a smile is his motto. GRAND FINALE . GERTRUDE ELIZABETH STOCKER General Gym Exhibition 35 Baseball I, 23 Basketball 2, 35 Typing Staff of Yearbook 4. Gertie, the freckled face, tiny 12M can readily be recognized by her giggles and steady flow of conversation. Her nimble lingers will come in handy in hair-dressing. YVILLI.-XM .IOSEPH STRAUB College Preparatory Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 3. r y'1'all Wink is another active member of the l2C's. His deep dimples and outdoor complexion add to his youthful attraction. RAYMOND R. SXVORD General Hi-Y 3, L13 Transportation Co-Chairman of Senior Banquet. Tall, dark, and terrific, Swordie is one of the Hep Cats of ottr class. He is as quick in a car as on the lloor. Swordie always has the right answers to all those questions. El,lZABE'l'l-l ANN TEAD,-X General Victory Corps 33 Microscope Club 23 Monitor 23 Usher for Senior Play. Blonde and friendly mannered Betty enjoys social life and reading. Her favorite subject is drama. Her unlim- ited dependability will aid her in becoming a successful beautician. CHARMAINE l. TRIGIANI General Typing Staff of Yearbook. lVell-dressed 1'riggs is a whiz at dancing. Her slow anti persuasive way of talking is a sedative in a heated argument. ERNEST ARTHUR TURTZO College Prr'jJIlralory Hi-Y 3, 43 German Club 3, lg Business Stall of Yearbook 45 Band 1, 2, 3, -lg Intramural Basketball 2. 33 Intramural Baseball 1, 25 Commencement Orchestra 2, 3: Football l. 2. 3. I, Captain 4. A football player???-But definitely! NoonH is a rigid block ol slate on our gridiron and he proudly possesses a football scholarship to prove his great ability. Never a better friend entered the high school portals than our pal Noon . . . FAREWELL, B. H. S. JOSEPH DANIEL VIGLIONE College Preparatory Football 3, 4, Captain 43 llancl l. 2, 3, 43 Microscope Club 2, 3, 43 Intramural Baseball l, 2. 3, 43 German Club 3, 43 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Play Cast 4. Squash is one of the outstanding debaters in our school. His argumentative ability is usually used to help the losing side. A star on the gridiron. A star on the stage, too- Mr. jones in the play. TERESA D. VINCIQUERRA General Hockey 23 Microscope Club 3, 4. Quiet Terry seems to get around when you don't know it. This brown-haired, blue-eyed miss can be seen carrying a library book to fill an idle moment. Her ambi- tion is to be a doctor. LOIS ELAINE WARRICK Business Education Secretary of Class 23 Art Club 2, Secretary 33 National Honor Society, Treasurer 43 Guest List Chairman of Senior Danceg Chairman Publicity Committee Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 33 Literary Staff of Yearbook 43 Hockey 23 Leaders' Club 2, 3. Tall, dignified Lois never has a dull moment. First in activities and scholastic achievement. We'll remember her- Are you kidding? DONALD WERNER General This lad's pet hate is getting up early every morning. Donald is a good listener for jokes-even if some are old ones. Hard worker for Senior Play stage set. JAMES EARL XVOODLEY College Pref111rf1lory Hi-Y 43 Secretary 43 German Club 3. 413 Intramural Basketball '13 Business of Yearbook 4. WVhen you see a tall, very youthful-looking lad strolling around the halls, you are meeting our Troj. His shiny car is a grand asset to this East Bangorian. RUTH ROSE ZITO College Pregbzzratory Gym Club, Treasurer 2g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Connneneqmgm I'sl1er 33 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Softball 33 German Club 3. 43 Business Staff of Yearbook 4. Talkative Ruthie has very high spirits and a keen sense of humor. Her personality and patience should help her become an excellent Angel of Mercy. HEAHEMY AWAHU WINNERS 1 1 H1151 tviliy Ro111ak'1' 11301101.11 limi 1l1n11'r'1' Quwzllzj R.-Xl,l'll S'1.xx11'c1N1i A1051 lln1111.w111r' I,1cs1,113 ST1iv1iNs 11111.11 1211111111111 Hl'1I.PQN NIACK f.Sl'lIfI'l'lb 1'a1'kl11z1'sI, l,f'ojmI1,I, Millffr, Stampone ,Wuxi mllxlzlmlirzg girl jlcxx NI.-XRIIAQ IABAR Mm! OI1f.S'fIlIIl1f7lg hm' AXN'1'lloNx' 1,1-1 IJONNIQ ,Kimi lilcvly In .YllI'I'f'I'Il ,Xxrnoxy 1.141 Doxxli .Kimi dwjzrflzrlfllllr' LAI R1i'l'1',x SI-io ,Hoxl fllfI'2If!'II' PM nu' X. S.-usA'1'1No Klux! aligzzifirfd Br1'1 1'x' NIM' P.xRK1l1'ks'1' Vos! lfznid BIQNXIAXIIX Ihxllczo Um! ffmirl Bm! 11!l1I1'I1' xI.XRlQ.fXRIf'l' K1-'lf lixxl-.xl 'l'1'R'1'zo Mus! jmpulnr Klum-1 NIAGINNIS 13051 j.1.HI'TI2Ilg' tIl'Nl'1 l5AsKw11.1. Bras! jillrrlmg ,bXM.Ax'1'u D1-1 PAo1,o f1111's.s'fr1g frmn plmtuj l'ff .Yf OH! -IHAIII llTi'lff l' RC7l4P1R'l' Nlr1ss1Nur1R - ,mv-fe, me 5 'E a ' 'f WAAMW I w 4 1 W 4 Q ix ff? gf , M W , th jx Q 3 x 1, Q my - 12326-. W7 ai .Q an ,M a , 7 4 me sg, V fw ,Q 'ar 1 i 'fx A, 'Nm 'M iywgga' -, 5 y. L3 1 L. W ig YJ ., dl Q yn Y K1 X 9 gsm 4 me 4 X 4561932 . K Q51 if , ' 1 ip Y W 3 ,M Q N' Nw, 52:- 5 K W K H11 K' E3-W X If V1 lj g gf , ', . Jw 54 im' 91 V: Q Q if A 3511- , 5? 1feHiiesxifs?i3f?'?' 5' A M: H- if W: Q. ,. , QQ ' v M4 Wmaag Qu , L, , WMA , 'W fgczf aw ' f 1 42 l NLM-if it v I ' 1 F WJ it , J R? .X 15 'QF' l Q! , if W 1 Y an 1 '40 -7 V A+ .4 K 15 1, L 1 4 gf . 9 r 'UW' ' V 9 , Y L M5 I g M ' i U i if . ., V Q31 mx g ,A ' v fri' 3 si? Q, 1, min I n K 7 I V- , V MMU Lh', l ,ei L Q A ' 'Q , nf ' ' Y , 2 tv 4- Q ax- 'gi' 7 ' ' K -'X 1 , y y fjff' E my My f, . A ., X jg 1 'L ,L.L Q - v, MJWWV h 3' ' N' w mu-.. . Hai: 1 fy an ? A-f Q L-+1 -H Q- iw. QI, 4 ,ai K mn tk Vg ,gg .mags if ig? Q' V if xy H5 an lip if M1 5 is '7 3 Y Q , , ' ,Ll f M Q L Q? f l A re .L,, fish, A T. .L M' 4 ' . mi' , f' S2 wi, 195: ' vw 7 - ggsfi' 35 ff: wS?fE2?f 2 J i X 'l HEHHIETMAS HUHUAYH . . . Cllirisuuus House -Enjoying a coke at Beehive during holidays-Strzlub and SIRIIIIIJOHC scanned wo1'riCd+ElCa1101' Ringo and Lois Scibcrl decorating romu 218-Mrs. Kern viewing the crowd-Czuidlclighl scrvictc around Infant and Mary fVivizm Clzuinj. AZUMNI UUNUL UH WU AEMNH un-.Q lir:c:k1ckf.X'11zfy XV.M,'1'If,R I1l .lXSOllNf,YllY nwkllmomnn-1hwn' RALm1l.NhNumw1Ymw Lxuy RANDOLPH-XWWY .XLBFKYXIOYKR-1YUWY ll.I-OX Rowl.fxxlms-,X'r:'wx' R0lil'R'l' NIl1,1,l-'Rs,X'f1Qfy R XIPII 'wx-.xx1l'oNlcf.Y11wx' KARL SXl,XI.l'1'.x'IIT'Y ' FRANK STLNLAKK-Alnrhnw 4 Zin fliilemuriam Qiarl Sanur 1941 SlNSflllUllE Ui IME The Iunior Class has succeeded in living up to its reputation during the past year. Our aim has been and shall continue to be fellowship, as well as the maintenance ol' the school spirit. XVe are very grateful to our adviser, Miss Miller, whose constant service and guidance has made possible our success. Our activities during the past year included the successful sale ol' lootball programs, the sponsoring ol' sexeral well-attended social hours, a Pennsylvania Day assembly program, sponsorship ol' the lX'larch ol' Dimes, and the sponsor- ship oll a successful East Stroudsburg State Teachers College gym exhibition in March. 'l'he first ol' the two great events ol' the year, the Evergreen Hop!our ammal Clhristmas Dance-was a huge success. A record crowd attended. Decorations in keeping with the name ol' the dance were used. The second allair--our .Iunior Banquet-was held at Pocono Manor on Mav ll. This was a fitting climax to our year's activities. Now we are ready lor our senior vear and the last ol' our high school days. O lf F I Cl li R S 1JTI'Sldl'7lf, Philip Ruggierog ViI'I'-f1Vl'Slil1I'7lf, blames Houck: .S'f'cr1'la1'y, -Iohn Martocci Qin servicej: Helen Vrontisis Qsuccessorjg 'llVc KlSI1l'l'l', Franklin Horn: .-lrl1 i.w'i', Miss Margaret Miller. Mo'r'ro: Not Better lhan the Best but Better 'l'han the Rest. Cloroksz Blue and XVhite f'SfNEAlIUlIE lll ISHN As Sophomores we were conscious of the fact that we were underclassmen, but we were able to cope with the situation and took an active part in all school activities along with our upperclassmen. NVQ waited patiently for our class rings to arrive, and upon arrival we displayed them with great pride. YVC held a very impressive assembly program and were asked to have another program for the Bill of Rights Day. This We did with great enthusiasm. W'hat a grand time we had at our Sophomore Dance--Star Dust Hop-on May 4! Everyone came and joined the fun with much class spirit. XfVe cheerfully did our bit to help the war effort by bringing in our nickels, dimes and quarters every stamp day. Although our accomplishments were few, we had a grand time-just study- ing, learning, and being together. ln the future we hope to continue our studies and to have fun with each other. XVith the appreciated help from our adviser, Mr. XfVilliams, and the friend- ship and co-operation of our fellow-mates, we had but one aim to work for and that was--to be the best seniors who shall ever graduate from Bangor High. OFFICERS President, Wilbur Morrisong Vice-Presideni, DelRoy Smithg Treasurzfr, Paul Shoemakerg Secretary, Gloria Swordg Adviser, Armon Wfilliams Comms: Maroon and Gray. Morro: Success Is Our Goal. NSlNElllUNE lil lllllf' On the bright sunny morning ol' September 6 a shy group of students as- sembled at the doors of Bangor High School. Yes, We, the Freshman Class, were that group. How eager we were to begin the First year ol a new adventure! Since we were quite green, our accomplishments were two assembly pro- grams, on November 2 and E3 and March 15 and lli, under the direction ol' Miss Helen Roche, our adviser, to whom we are most grateful. The most interesting and exciting event in our school year was a very successful dance held in the auditorium. X'Vhat fun all ol' us had! Now we leave school hoping that our next year will be as much lun as this year has been. O F F l C E R S l'1'esidf'11t, Robert Parry: l ir'1f-P1'f'sid1f11l, Vincent Monsug Sr'm'eIf1ry. Dolores Machi: 7lTI'IIS1lVl'T, Robert Pozzutog Arlmiser, Miss Helen P. Roche. C1.Ass Coroksz Blue and Gold. C1.Ass Mo'r'ro: Quickly and Efficiently. Lx, VY 11, k zgfhivf , ' t 5 3 if ,fm E5 N, ,,.,,,.aw. JW? W af S 3 P Mm S? 1. g 4 . E, A2 HU - s f ,:-' A it . 1: b 3 lf, N3 ,fy , f 5, 'fi K 1 W W2 'm if -49 if aw 5354.535 3 5536 I 1 , Q. .-W iff! 'mf -Q ffm QIQWH J.. u --QI- -up qu-, In -35,11 '-SQ vb.--v I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I II I I I II I ' I ll I II I M-- -4 I I I I I I I I I -'W ,X IWIIIIIQ I9-45 GIRHIIUIITE II IIIIUU LY . 'fi' ' ,I III I - III' I I 1, . .V me I I I i s II , I I,,, I 5 .I I-.f I I I I I , .I 'I aw W. I :II :II I If I I ! S54 .-U.. 4-Q., ,.- ' KI 5 vie ', Q W, .fp ,IME f , I I '---....-, .-bbq.-im, I I - imoqit R . Ix.V , fg , faII. 1 AI I 3 ,QI . f I II III In I III I I JJ I I ' X I'N,4-X T-'Q fz fa' I '- I I Y II . , Z3 'QU' 'vt-1 XX ,fx fyfx 'IIE I 5 '15 :ij EW MMSITHV 'Kia' . 0,144 -M, ' I I I I f ' I I J I -J 1 , E A Q W l ,III I .II II I III IIII I,IIII I I IIIIIMI My I kiii E ' '1 ff ,am I X S' I . I I ' I I at :yi- M I I III' , I i fs -K E N, , Y, , A,s1f'w ' , 'fig ME., 'fwmggy-.v-' -0- MWMw :Ni 'Q' .5 fix-X .-f. mg P 'W' W N,,,.,,,Ns,sW'M,,. 'Ni-hwwf' 0 Q Q fy 5 M-ff - 71 ' 6 ya J , '-Q-.W XJ 4 Q , , .W ,im 4 Y vwrzm K 'MW ,gg ,nw 'jg W 1 - A 440' 'Y 14,9 M ' ' NAU ,155 dv 5 5 A Xluxg X 2 E ,555 gf E X, Q 4 5' , 35 ' all S' A., N . Q Q' x ig 5 . A X A f T3 4? ..' fl '22 Vx' xx A ig , ,W 4 , -. 5 fi . f N 5,1 221' 52 1 lbw 15 - , M il 155 Q, , - 3 .. fix ', 5- v. wifgx E 'M J 1 ,V X 1 N, :Q V 55 iii We X V Q? M-wb, ,, ,. f K - J Q M W 4 1 L2 F Y X sz 1 4? , in F ? iN lop A 9 -Qs ' 5 ' scnool . , - 1 N . zfi XX , 45,1 EE 1, X 7 5 . j 1 2 F Yi! , J X A , 1 S.. .. W H-,f?, Lny1ff w'A-' H Q Marv: ,ff W A 2 W W 4 ' In A V 'W -Aww w H MT ' W H VILLV , l , ., , , ,g K Y X If 7' --M. '2 ' 1':--'f :'- ' ' -L 4 fx 5 4X I ' ff A X NJ Vg, fy wi' 'H in qrkrry I mem? W Mt 4 a X K' , ku , M , LM 4 f M xi M3 , M , ' 'K Vi , V . I V W .,wwm-ww, - - fl M 4 ff? V M w', . , i i ' if V X wifi ! . U l if X-J M--.ff A Ulfllil llll PTUPH' Editor-in-Chief PH11.1P N. SABA'r1No Assistant Editors Bxcrrv .IANE D1-QTWULER ELIZABETH TNTAY PARKHURS1' Sports Editors RALPH D. S'rAMPoNl'1 ROBERT LL3o1'oLo Art Editor TYTARIE RIBBLE Tlllill-XRY SI AFF Business Manager TJONALD ANc1.r:M1gY1-LR Second Row Rcagle, Finken, Kotz, Wfarrick, May, Hughes. Iirsl Row Maginnis, lfrutchey, Miller, Pensyl. EDITOR, ADVISERS and ART STAFF Second Row-Sabatino, Miss Hay, Mrs. Clausen. First Row-Capobianco, Parsons, Lan don. Second Row St nnpone, Anglenleyer, Messinger, Smith. lirst Row Enleiick Parkhurst, Sabatino, Detweiler, Leopold, The Class of V15 presents this volume of The Graduate as one of its out- standing aceomplishnlents of the school year. In September the staffs were se- lected on a competitive basis. Through- out the year everyone contributed his share. The Iinal copy was possible with the splendid co-operation of the student body and faculty. Typing Chairman .IULIA EMERICK A rt Adviser M Iss KATHRYN OXFORD Business Adviser Miss EVELYN REIMEI. Literary Adviser Miss FLORENCE A. GIAQUINTO l Assistant Literary Adviser l MRS. CARL CLAUSEN TYPING STAFF Typing Adviser MISS JOYCE HAY Second Row-Ackerman, Hahn, Duvo, E. Ackerman, Hill. A First Row-Brittain, Finkbeiner, Sabatine, Trigiani, Lowe, Great praise is due to our competent editor-in-chief, Philip N. Sabatino, who painted the artistic features as well as edited the copy. The Senior Class wishes to extend its sincerest thanks to the advisers of The Graduate who willingly spent many hours after school to plan and prepari- Ihe numerous details. I Stocker. ADVISERS Second Row-M iss Oxford, Miss Reimel, Miss Giaquinto. ART STAFF First Row-LaBar, Giardiniere, Ribble. B USIN ESS STAFF Second Row-Turtzo, Stampone, Mensch, Anglemeyer, Woodley Callie, Hahn, Falcone. First Row-Straub, Becker, Zito, Buskwill, Correll, Chaflier. - f - l ,.,t:L.a.:. l Third Row-liisenherg, Stnith, Oxford, Allmanese. Lee. Miller, Connnunale, Becker. Second Row-Dilfede, Shanahan, Bennett. Falcone, Yannuui, Roberts. Cole, Dietz, Bray, Rug- gerio. Payne. lfirst Row-Soheltnan, Falcone, Capohianco, Vrontisis, Horn, Mr. Sclnnover, nrlviscr. llllUNSllIl ., Under the able direction ol' Mr. Schntoyer, the Student Council has added another ternt ol' success to its career. The primary aint ol the Student Council is to perntit student participation in the governing ol' the school. Another important aint this year has been to foster good school citizenship. The projects sponsored by the Student Council included the social hour, conducted every Thursday evening front 7 to 9:30 p. nt. under the sponsorship ol' some organization: the A-sate and Sane Hallowe'en Campaign, which stressed the seriousness ol' these titnes and the utter foolishness ol vandalistn: and the Red Cross Drive, which was supported by every high school student. In addition, the Council was given lull authority over several study halls. In March the Clear the Halls card systetn was inaugurated. This hlue and red card systent proved successful lrotn the first day. Last, but not least, it secured two unexpected holidays lroin the administration. This year our Student Council received a certificate of ntenthership in the National Association ol' Student Councils. The entire program of this year's Council received the wholehearted support ol' the student body, lor they saw the fine spirit ol' the ollicers and ntenthers ol the Student Council. The Council will continue to carry on its work ol' ntain- taining sell'-government and co-operating with the administration and Board ol Education lor the good ol our school. O F F 1 C I2 R S lJl'I'SfI1I'llf, Faust Capohianco: Vifff-1,V1'SIillfllff, Thotnas Falcone: S1'c1'eZrn'y, Helen Vrontisisglr1fast11'c1', Franklin Horng .f1clw1'sm', Stirling C. Sehntoycr. Tliird Row-Evans, Cotton, liisenberg. Second Row-II. Warrick. Falcone. Miller, Holger, Datesman. Ileitl. Mrs. 'l'. Williams, fulzfisrr First Row-I.alSar. Lellonne. llutt, L. Warrick. SU PllUllUll Wl llllllu . The National Honor Society strives to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students ol' American secondary schools. Our principles are broad enough to include in our roll of honor a wide variety ol' admirable types of young citizens. Represented in the symbol ol' our society are the four virtuest character, leadership, scholarship, and service. Those elected to the society pledge themselves to uphold these standards. Newly elected members in our school include Marie Ribble, 'lean Ackernian. and Philip Sabatino. Marilyn Hunt and .lohn jordan were elected to the -Iunior Honor Society. Our principal accomplishment this year was the presentation ol' an impres- sive assembly program which was centered around the induction ceremony lot the new members. Several musical selections completed the program. XVe, the youth ol' the National Honor Society, shall be the leaders ol' the world IOIIIOITUW. NVe n1H.s'I and we will be ready to take on the yoke ol' establish- ing an enduring' peace lor all mankind. OFFICERS 1'rf'.s'fr1ez1l, Anthony l.eDonne: Vicf'-1'i'f'si1l1'nI, George Duttg Ser'rr'lary, .lean Marie l,aBar3 Tl'l'fl.Y1ll'I'1', I.ois XVZll'l'lt'l4Q Adviser, Mrs. 'l'revor XVilliams. Back Row-,Xckerman. lfinkbeiner, Miller. l'arkhnrst. Kotl. Brewer, lflory, Miss' Reimel. ar11fi.s1'V. Warrick. SlClIllllCIl, Brackbill, Chamberlin, l,al3ar. Ribble. Sandercock. Front Row-Sword, Rowden. Viglione, Mackintosh, Beeten, Hahn, Holger. Felker, Detweiler, Shook, Owens. Nlaginnis, Kinginger, Mack, Menhennitt, Smith. Clorrell, Snoddy, Spry, Cann, Amy, Finkbeiner, Zito. HHH llilllllS Wllll YUUHE ANU GAY' The 'I'ri-Hi-Y club is based on Christian ideals and thus is created for the purpose ol' making line, wholesome girls and respectable citizens of the future. The members aim to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The club has taken charge of the morning worship services in the individual homerooms. X'Ve held an early dawn service on Christmas morning which was presented to the public. At Yuletide we gave our annual assembly program for the junior and senior high schools. The program included a play, a candlelight service, and the singing ol' carols. Another big event ol the year was the Hi-Y and 'l'ri-Hi-Y debate on the cuestion, Should hifh school irls and bo 's o stead P This was held on are 1 1 in t ie sc too auc lI0t'1llI1l. tillt lllll'A' ' The outstanding event was the semi-formal ol' tl1e combined 'I'ri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs which was held on March lti in the auditorium. St. Patrick's Day decorations adorned the walls and balcony, and Irish titled dancing sets were featured. Our activities were supervised and guided by Miss Reimel, our adviser. OFFICERS 1J'l'l'SidP7lf, -Iune Maginnis: IIIVIY'-Pl'I'SfIil'IIf, .Ieanette Owens: SI'I l'I'lIlTy, Helen Mackg 'I'rr'r1.s'11r1'r, Mary Louise Kinginger: f1f17'liSI'l', Miss Evelyn Reimel. Third Row-Sehoek. Nlr. Gleim. u1!1fi.w'r, Heinsohn. Stauh. Second Row-Stanipone. Sahatino. Slenlake, Spagnola. Nlensth. Stroul. Berk, Houck. lfinkheiner. Laliarre. Miller, Weaver. Tnctker. First Row-Stampone, XVoodley, Hahn, Callie, Cotton, Murphy, Shoemaker, Falcone. Lallar. Turtzo, Miller, Dutt, Capohianeo, Smith, livans. Wagner, Golden. Clonell. Weaver. Seal. Sword, Becker, lJel'ue. HHUYS' lUlllN'f The purpose ol' the Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards ol' Christian character. Our activities were guided hy Mr. Gleim, who helped us to make our year a success. YVe sponsored a l'lallowe'en Party. A gala time was had hy the many members. ln conjunction with 'l'ri-Hi'Y we presented the annual Christmas pro- gram. Several ol' our hoys motored to Bethlehem to attend a Hi-Y t'onl'erenc'e at which they gathered mueh news ol' interest to us. In March, again, in eonlitmetion with the 'l'ri-Hi-Y, we sponsored one ol' our red letter events, the semi-lormal. X'Vhat a grand time! 'I'hroughout the year we have made many new ac'quaintanc'es. .X spirit ol clean sportsmanship and hetter living prevails in all our gatherings. OFFICERS l'resi1lr'11l, George Duttg VIil'I'-P'V!'SIAlfI'II1, Robert Cotton: Sf'l'l'I'fIll'3l, .james NVoodley: TliI'll.9'll7'! l', 'Ioseph Miller: Cllaplaill, XValter Hetnsohn: A.YSI.S'f!llIf Clmjllain, Harrison Hahn, f11l1fi.s'f'r, Millard Gleim. Seconll Row-Warrick. Resh. Mrs. Smith fhomej, Mrs. Max' ielnirelij, Miss Grigg. azlzfisrr, Kinginger. Dntt. First Row-M. Roherls. Clhamherlain. Miller. Groner, Lewis, Smith, Ii1ll'll'0ll, Stiles, llljill, Roh- erls. DClll,f,WCl1S. Werner, Collins. Sleenian, Lamhert, Bohsl. Petrneelli, Hill, lirskine. Gleim. NJUNIUH MIESH Self 1IIIf77YlWI'IIII'7If, ClH'1'SfiII7'I l'lI'Hf17l'.S'llflI, United Sr'r11irr'. Our purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards ol' Christian Character. Each morning we eonclucted devotions in the junior high school honierooms. .-Xt the beginning ol' the first semester a Bible Study Course was eoncluetetl hy the Reverend Lautiks and the Reverend X'Vright. At one ol' our nightly meetings the Reverend Boughey gave an interesting talk on the history ol' Follow the Gleamf' Each month we provided entertainment for the fluh. Some ol' the Olll- stantling soeials were a Hallowe'en party, antl a Sl. Patriekis Day party. XXX' witnessttl basketball games, and visited the Beehive. A Thanksgiving Assembly was presented with nnlcih sneeess. XVe donated baskets ol' fruit to shut-ins, and we sang Christmas Carols. Many ol' ns hope to attend 'Fri-Hi-Y Camp during the vacation months. Nile, ol' the -junior 'Fri-Hi-Y, were most intlehtecl to our atlrisers for their ellorts and time given us throughout the year. OFFICERS Pl'l'.Yil1I'lIf, Marion Deitz: Vit'I'-l,'l'l'Slil1I'7l1, ,Ieannette Kingingerg Rerording S1'r'1'r'l1lry, Corrine NVarric'kg Cm'r1'spo11ding SI'f'l'l'lIlVy, joan Dutt: Tr1'11.s11r1'r, Lorraine Resh: Adrtisw, Miss Violet Grigg: Holm' RI'f71'I'.S!'IIfllf1iY'I', Mrs. Robert Smithg Cll11rr'l1 IiepnwfiiInliwe, Mrs. Charles May. lfottrth Row-Seal. Pllllllllill. Nlessinger. l llllil7L'lllCl'. Sabatino. Resh, Deniilio. Nlugavero, Leo- pold. Ilrodt. 'lhird Row-Stznnpone. L. Ronco, Albanese. D. Roneo, ljCl'il'1llll'0, Rnggiero, Keiser, ll. Aseani, l'untnro, 'I'1'igiani. Second Row-lferinato. De Paolo, Ruggiero. lfishler. Nl. UCl'il'1llll'U, Delfede. lrewin, R. Ronco lfalcone, Casciano, Nlr. Angelini. rli1'1'r'Io1': IfisI1er. Ifirst Row-Nerino. DeNIa1'c'o, lDeMart'o, flll2lllIllCl'l1llll, Miller, flllI'2ll'l0. Deitz, Godsltalk, Zito Miller, Shiiner, Aseani, Ronch, llartroii. HMUEVE lllll MllllllNEH 'l'his year the band played a lll2l'i0l' role i11 1na11y school activities, especially at gatnes and in assembly progranls. This was possible through tl1e constant ellort Zlllfl ttarelul SlllJCl'YlSl0ll of our director, Mr. .'hllgClllll, who worked witl1 us through drills and games. Before the school tertn C'0llllIlClH'CLl we assembled for practice. .Xs soo11 as September 9 rolled around. there were more practices for us at early hours and late drilling alter school. Finally we were ready to play our part. One ol' our lllkltilil' roles was o11 Turkey Day, when we played a11d IJCl'l'0l'lllCil lJClYN'CCll halves, XVe WOILI forget the Pep Rally or the parade, eitller. They were part ol' our lun. XX'ith that over, we began to prepare a11d practice lor ZlllOll1Cl' role-the c'onc'e1't sponsored by the businessmen a11d Kiwanians ol' our community. .-X great sureess! The proceeds will be used to purchase new llllll.01'll1S and ljillld CfillllJll1CHl. XVe are glad that we were able to ztecolnplish so much with so much self- enloyment. O F F I C E R S Pl'I'.YIil1l'lIf, Philip N. Sabatino: lf 1'1'1'-l'rff.s111011I, joseph Mugaverog Sf'r'1-e- fury, Ralph Statnponeg T1'l'll.YM7'I'I', Robert Leopold: l,l.TI'I'f0li, Louis Angelini. 1 Seeontl Row-Ribble, Albert. Butz. Felker, Roneo. Finelli, Ott. First Rim'-.Xntlrews. Hahn. Dzitesnmn. l,ztllz1r. King, Nlessinger, .xi'l4CI'Ill1lll, Mrs. Mace. uzlzfisffr Ellll'l llllll SlNl3lNl3 'l'his group ol' songbirtls played zt prominent role in various ztetivities in school :intl in the ronnnunity. Special numbers were sung by the trio, Marie Ribble, .Ieztn Mztrie l.1lBilI', ztntl l.1llll'Cll2l Shook. Mrs. Nlzlee worketl eagerly with us :incl shztretl our troubles ztncl joys. We haul our own llzxllowe'en Party where we invited guests. XVe haul zt ine tnne. Olfl-'ICERS 1,l'c .YlllI'lIl, -Ieztn Marie l,zlBur: S1'f'n'lm'y, .lean Albert: Tl'K'llSlll'!'l', Laurettzt Shook: 1,i1H'Ill'I-llll,AIZIIH' Louise Andrews: ,4rI1'i.r1'r. Mrs. George Mace. Second Row-King, Vicario, Nlartocci, Comes, Ribble. Parsons. Sabatino, Hughes. Laliar. DeFrank, Miss Oxford, ftrlxfisrr, Hester, lfi'tttt'hey, Hunt, lN'ari'ick. lfirst Row-Bonisese, tiiartliniere, l.aBzu', jordan. Pysher. Seal. Nlonsu. Thomas. lANlASIl-l The Art Club aims to promote interest in art throughout the school and to give talented students a chance to express their ideas. In November we held a Hallowt-'en Party, which we enjoyed immensely. During tl1e first week in November we arranged exhibits lor National .Xrt X'Veek. In April we presented our annual marionette show. This year's production, Rip Van XVinkle, was a great success. In May we held our Eighth Annual Art Show, a public exhibit ol' work ol' Slate Belt Artists. Throughout the year we have expressed a spirit ol' lriendly co-operation with the other organizations by helping them willingly wl1e11ever they asked us to make posters, decorations, etc. Now. at the end ol a successful year. we, the artists ol' tomorrow, extend our appreciation to Miss Oxford lor her able leadership. Two ol' our club members emerged first as winners in Pennsylvania's First Regional Scholastic Contest, which included entries by 500 students. Philip N. Sabatino and 'lean Marie l,aBar were awarded Gold Achievement keys by a jury of art critics, and place certilicates were awarded to Doris Parsons, Marie Ribble, and .lean Marie l,al5ar. OlfFlClliRS 1,l'I'.SI.dI'Ill, Philip N. Sabatinog lf'ir'z'-lJrf'.s'id1'11I, Doris Parsonsg St'I'l'!'lIll'y, -lean Marie l,aBar3 T1'l'l1.Sll'l'I'l', Virginia Landon: f'ifl l'Z.S!'T, Miss Kathryn Oxford. Second Row-Menhenitt. Smith, Snotltly. Brutlcr, Miss Grigg, arlvixwr, .Xekertnnn, Duvo, Snyder. First Row-Bussitlger, Gilliluntl, C2ilJ0llCgl'0, 1'llIllilJClIlCl', Beck, Huse. USUEVHH MPSSH The ztim ol' this newly-lormecl orgztnimtion, The Nloclern Miss. is to discuss problems pertaining to the home economies clep1trt.met1t. Some ol the discussions inciluded the stthjcgets ol good grooming :tml gCIlCl'lll social etiquette. O F F I C E R S Pre.sidf'11!, Ariuindzt Hztseg Vif'f P1'1f.s'irIw1I, Mamie Duvog Sl'f'l'l'fKll'y, wvillldil Smithg Y'TCll.SlH'CT, Barbara Menheuittg A dzfiser, Miss Violet Grigg. l'hird Row-Fritz. D. jones. Finken. Beck, Klausz. Brown. Hotu. Miller. Second Row-Rudi, lj. liocko, il. jones, Mark. Grigg, llietterieh, Adams. First Ron'-Mr. Ott. urlzfiswr. Shipps. Kneebone, Shoemaker. B. llocko. R. Ott. Counlerman. ENDS lllll lllllUUlH The primary aim ol' the Future Farmers of America is the development ol' agricultural leadership, eo-operation and citizenship. This year we have achieved the following objectives which we have been aiming at for some time: I. X'Ve had two members win prizes in the state senior project contest. XVilson Kneebone won second honors in the retail truck projects. Bud Ott won seventh honors in tl1e dairy heiler projects. 2. The ehapter's judging team was placed Hrst in the area judging contest, and it received sexen dollars to go into the treasury. Bangor won ten plaeings in the Wlyckolf Exhibition at Stroudsburg. These prizes totaled fll5l76. 4. XVilliam Bocko was elected to the State Farmer Degree, the second highest degree in the F. F. A.g also. james Shoemaker won Hrst prize in the showmanship contest at NVyc'koll s Exhibit. To aid the war ellort we have adopted the slogan, Food Y'Vill NVin the X'Var. and we have raised two dairy heilers, six calves, two cows, six acres ol' truck crops. twenty-Gve hogs, and lout hundred chickens. OFFICERS Prr'sz'df'nt, james Shoemakerg Vit?-P1'If.Slid!?7If, Nvilliam Bockog SI?I'TIff0'I'y, Wilson Kneeboneg T7'Ifll.Y1l1'ff7', Budd Ottg RI'fJUTll?T, XfVilbur Countermang Sentinel, Eugene Schipps: AKIYFIASVTV, George Ottg Colors, National blue and corn gold. Ifonrtli Row-Lallar. l'ritclizn'tl, Viglionc, Piccirillo, Nlolm. l'nnttn'o. Tucker. l'l1it'tl Row-Houck, Cotton, llrotlt, Wagner. Pearson, Diorio. Comnumale. Holland. Second Row-llracklwill. Beeten. lyllllllll, filllllllllklllfll. Snoddy, Falcone, Weidman, Clzmn, llolger. Correll, Spry. First Row-Mr. Sclnnoyer, lzrlxfiserg Cascario. Shimer, Marino. Sclnnover, Sabatine, Policelli. Finelli. Vinceqneii'Falcone, Caponigro. 1 llUlllHN WVU WUHLUSH 'l'he Microscope Club ol' Bangor High School held its first meeting on December ll, 1944, with the election of officers taking place at this time. The oH'icers were-President, Ruth M. Schmoyerg Vice-President, Donald Sabatineg Secretary-'l're:1surer, Mary ,lane Policelli. Our club belongs to the American Society ol' .-Xmateur Microscopists, at nationwide organization which includes a large number ol' znnatetn' scientists. t Due to wartime conditions. we have not been as active as we have been in the past years. NVQ each intend to follow a eonrsc individually as to our own interests, such as medicines, lung, cloth, criminology and bacteriology. Our aim is to create a greater interest and background in the microscopic held which is one of the most important fields ol' science. 'l'hrongh organizations such as this, the scientific world is enlarged and is a beneht to mankind. lVe wish to extend our sincere thanks to Mr. Sclnnoyer, our adviser, in his ellorts to keep us united and interested. WHEN WSH HHS AHF HWHINE l'1'i-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Clubs St P1 ltriclds Dau' Sciiii-formal. Sitting this one out. -Iunc and Mcnsch ciijoyiug lust SICIJ. linlcrlnissioii . . . 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V ,QQ A . , . x . ' A: 5, .nifif ' 3 . ' ' . 'I 3 X X56-. 1' ' ,K V X ' ,xwgswp as f Agn ' : ,g 'gm 'WF-Swv M., , .WW M '-' A' AQ -',.H.,'w qswwfwlvzfww' KVM Wig -7 '3a 7?ffi5kQ '43 , ,,- , ,,,,,.h V 1 T . ,. .. if 1 eg ' W -M f yfgwvf w,g?1.2 ri img jimi 'Q . ,. . Kim sw ff , , S . . . ' ,225 .. .. , 4' 1 w e - i V if? Vfiifisiiw L S2,j'?2. we 11:-2 ' . W ' H ' - ' . M A ' ' '-gg, ., 5, w i15,Ifz'gf gf,lii W W U ,. A ' K, V , .,gM,, 2535, f.hJ5fij4jf?i5?5f'- T! 7 fa- ff k-'iii-,2i',4r1fi niiw ,V ' gm I ' . I - L W N , visggagf,igi.sw,gm.t3S isis1f-iiSliqiibfvifife--'fiibffvfiff lg A, ffrfx,'f-47529 -LCWJEFQ51 Wm, - , 'M'-1,5 Jf3gxLav',gfglfg,wgQEfJfzwf f 'fgiiiffgigkggw :N-wwf ' h ' 1 4 3 12 1 gm X? HEMIEVVAY FUR iUMUHHUUi QPep Rally Eve ol' Turkey Day Uamej The music goes 'round and ,l'Olllld'L'i'0XVCi WV2lilillg for football stars-f pep yell. a pep yelluf.-Xssenlbling for snake CillIlC'L'-1'A0ll1'Ii1 street jam session Ein A Third RLDWK'-Nfibllhll. Fztlcone. R. l'ritc'hztrd. llusciztrio, Detticolzi. llecker. Bonisese, Rinaldi. Yin unui. Hughes. Herd. f1Ollf2ll0llC. D. cond Row-'l'homzts, Klztlhe. Smith, Pensyl. Viglion. Cinelli. Stenlzxke, XVeidmzm. Zito. Hom Cztpobiztnco. xY2igllCl'. I'11ttl1.tttl. I-trst Row-Clamereri. Miller. Heinsolm. Nlensch. il'llI4Il0. Fztlrone. Bouisese. Nlztrtofci. lJel'ut Spztgnola, Dorsey. WSH? LIVHHH September September September October October Oftober October November November November I5 23 30 7M H-- 21- 28 4. ll- .. 2. 5... Opponfrzl Stroudsburg Clataszttlq ua XV2lShiIlgI0l1 X'Vils0n ...... Pztlmerton Coplzty ...... Nztxztreth .. XVhitehall Bethlehem I. V. . Pen Argyl B.-XNGOR-XVILSON Smith-17: Fztlcone-IQ. Too close!! fi U 0 7 25 0 U F59 6 ti Iinngor 6 0 0 ti ti 14 0 H 20 0 B,-XNCOR-XVASI'I IIN C IOW .5xYL'l'S2lIlO brokc his leg. Q T-VUL 23 as ar A Q ,. A Z .. if' , V' h Bw E, L , Pen Argy1's ball. Spagnols, left. De Paolo, center, ready to tackle. Zito, 18. lllllllllllll Sllffllll In the first game of the season at Stroudsburg, Bangor, using the T for- mation, scored early in the first quarter. The game developed into a beautiful punting duel between Lessig of Stroudsburg and Zito of Bangor. Here began our streak of tie scores. Stroudsburg 6-Bangor 6. On September 23, the Slatepickers came through with a stellar per- formance. In the final quarter, Bangor gave a beautiful exhibition by holding Catty on our one-yard line to the count of four. Catasauqua 0-Bangor 0. After another scoreless game with Wfashington, Bangor was defeated by Wilson with a close score of 7-6. In the game with Palmerton, the 6'Blue Bomber really smothered the Bangor gridiron machine. Palmerton 25-Bangor 6. Playing in mud, Bangor scored early in the iirst quarter in the game with Coplay. This was Bangor's first victory. 110. The Nazareth game took us back to our scoreless streak. Nazareth, domi- nating the first half, drove deep into Bangorls territory on several occasions. However, they were stopped by an alert Bangor line. In a coordinated aerial and ground attack, Nvhitehall raced up 27 points against Bangor in the first half. After the half, Bangor scored 14 points. The final score, VVhite-hall 39-Bangor 14, The game on November 11 with Bethlehem V.'s turned out to be a game for our second team to star using the formation. Bethlehem AI. V. 6- Bangor 20. The Turkey Day game drew the great crowd of fans. Early in the first quarter, it looked like Bangor was out to win. Pen Argyl scored through the air, the only score of the game. Pen Argyl 6-Bangor O. EAHWU SHINE OH'ic'i:1I CIll2lI'll'l'SIl2lgIl0l2l :md AICIISYII rczuly to block-Slzlmling Morale- X 1 cr and Spzxgnoln rm-andy lin' nc'lim1vH:111go1' unable to gxlill-Stcnlzlkc, zmmng multitudes--Zito slums for long gain. Horn 27-Seniors are ll'ZlX'i11g-KiCk i Z! y 2 2? 1 gg Q! IAQ J 4 ,l.' . 75 -- Ai wg k . 55 K rw 1 , , W f 1 at A i vA X, , A AV . . Si , W Q g , , 4 'f f .. 1, 1 Q K 1 ,, F f , 55 . f 'W ,x Dcmnc. Mc-nsvh ilillg lor hull NIL crm 'INi'll Xkililillg I' l' Bl UVXRY 28, I9 I5 lixxcarm ws. P1-'N .Xl T3 10 UNI Second Row-Thomas, faculty managerj Ackerman. De Paolo, Pritchard, Shanahan. Howard, A. Hughes, Houck, Lahar, Trewin, Wagner, murlz. lfirst Row-Di Fedi, nzartagvr: Capobianeo, Cerino, Liberto, Smith, Menseh, Colton, Le Donne, R. Hughes, Tucker, Hamn, manager. llllflfll lllllltl FEBRUARY l2, 1945 BANGOR HIGH BASKE'l'B.Xl.l. TEAM XVINSY LOSING STREAK OF 05 CONSECUTIVE GAMES BROKEN. Bangor High St'hool's basketball team had been in the news before this year not lor its successes but lor its long losing streak. On February 12, our famous team won world wide lame fthe news item was broadcast to the boys overseasj when it broke the jinx. For tts that would have been sufheient, but the team really wanted to show us that they had been on the other side of the fence long enough. 'l'hey broke the record by winning the game against our neighbor, Pen Argyl, with a close margin, 23-22. That made the Crowd go wild. In that decisive game at the last moment, the crowd considered the game over-in favor ol' Pen Argyl. The olhctials ordered the erowd back since Pen Argyl's Case had taken too many steps belore the last shot. Our ace Cotton took advantage ol this golden opportunity and saved the day-or the game. Alter that morale builder, our boys deleated Portland and Pen Argyl. Congratulations to our team! L.,,,M ., Sf !'k f ws ,www X ,Q Y MH. ,- NN ,4f ' M A ,V.? 1 Q,. 'L pf ff 15-'ff' Messinger, Parsons, Maginnis, Capobianco, Parkhurst, Anglemeyer, Viglione, Rowden, Miller, Detweiler. UAlMUSl Sllllllllllln . . . A COMEDY IN THREE .KCTS by CllRlS'l'0l'HlCR Sl'1RGl'.l. 'l'he peaceful -Iones fanlily-junior, the woman-hater, denies that Leilah is his girl. Paul explains to .lane that he will have to spend the summer studying. Mr. Smudgley demands to know how Paul's Hashlight got in his office. This leaves Mr. Jones and Anna dumblounded. .lack and Mary are too interested in each other to notice what is happening. Mrs. jones beams as she knows all will work out for Almost Summer. The Senior Class wishes to thank all those members of the faculty who aided in producing our play. BUSINESS AND 'l'ICKli'I': In charge of Harrison Hahn, assisted hy Robert Hughes, Carolyn Sandercock, Esther Pysher, Wanda Smith, Jennie Capobianco, Virginia Landon, Judith Cerino, jean Marie Lallar, Pauline Hughes, Margaret Kee. PITIRLICITY: In charge of Samuel Callie, assisted by Ruth Reagle, Laurelta Shook, Lois XVar- rick, Phyliss Chamberlain, jean Ackerman, julia limerick, Jeanne Sabatine, Charmaine Trigiani. S'l'.XGE CREYV: In charge of Anthony LeDonne, assisted by Frank Stenlake, Anthony Basso, Benjamin Damico, Richard Evans, Thomas Falcone, Michael Chaflier, Leonard Felker, Leon- ard Rinaldi, Leslie Stevens, john Buzzard, Xvarren Dietz, joseph Mugavero, George Miller, Lefoy Rowlands. PROPERTY: In charge of Dick Correll, assisted by jim Woodley, Mary E. Hase, Evelyn Buz- zard, Bill Straub, VVilliam Bocko, James Shoemaker, Robert Miller. MAKE-UP: In charge of Marie Ribble, assisted by Betty Finkbeiner, Dorothy Frutchey, 'l'heresa Vinciquerra, Ruth Zito. SOUND AND LIKLHTING: In charge of Arthur Sniith. assisted hy Donald Werner, Aniato Del'aolo, Carmen Spagnola, Marvin Srhorh, IRUGRANIS: In charge of june Baskwill. assisted hy Gertrude Storker, Rose Nlarie Kirkendall, Marian Couch. LSHIQRS: In charge of Mary Miller, assisted hy -loan llrewer. .Xutlrey Kotf. Sylvia Hahn, june Hester, Josephine Ronco, Shirley Shook. Lorraine Snyder. Shirley l'ensyl, Nliriani Good, Iiunice Ackernian, Gladys Nlessinger. Helen Mack, Miriam May, Betty .Xnn 'l'eada. lSlC1: Iirnest 'l'urtzo. l'rotluc'tion directed hy Iileanor Nl. Scalora. Scenery Construction hy Madison Owen. Business Management hy Florence Giaquinto. Musif under the direction ol' Louis Angelini. Student Director: Philip N. Sahatino. House managers: Ralph ll. Stainpone. George llutt. Mr. -Iones exerting his authority Xliss Scalora and Phil Sahalino giving xero hour suggestions. a tl in a cran1 session--Iones l'an1ily's at it again. HAEEALHUHEAH PHUEHAIH BANGOR HIGH SCHOOL JUNE 10, 1945 7:00 p. m. PROCESSIONAL ............................. .. ........,........... ....... H igh School Orchestra Priests' March ............... .............. 1 Mendelssohn HYMN- Holy, Holy, Holy .................................. ............................. C ongregation READING OF SCRIPTURE .,........,........................................... Reverend Fenton I. Laucks Matthew 5:1-16 PRAYER ................................. ...................................... R everend Fenton I. Laucks SENIOR GIRLS' ENSEMBLE ..... ..................... .................. ' ' The Lord's Prayern BACOALAIIREATE SERMON ....... .................................... R everend Fenton I. Laucks Becoming VOCAL SELECTION ............... ..............,............ ........ 1 I osephine Ronco Ave Maria ...........,... ..,................. ......... S' c huhert HYMN-4'Abide with Me .... ................................ C ongregation BENEDICTION ............................ ........ R everend Fenton I. Laucks RECESSICJNAL ........,..............,... .......... H igh School Orchestra March Militaire 3 ................. Schubert EUMMENEEMENI PHUEHAM 8:00 p. m. PROCESSIONAL ....................................................... ,....... H igh School Orchestra Pilgrim Chorus from Tannhauser .............. ..................... W agner INVOCATION .................................................................................................. George Dutt President of Senior Class PRESENTATION or AWARDS ......................... .......................... D r. Harry O. Eisenberg Superintendent of Schools THIS IS WORTH FIGHTING FOR A pageant written by the four honor students depicting the problems facing Youth in the Post War Era. This promising new world and new life is worth hghting for. PROCESSIONAL TO STAGE ........................... .......... ............ H i gh School Orchestra March Pontilicalen ................... ........................... H ardy PRESENTATION OF CLASS FOR DIPLOINIAS Donald B. Keat ................................ ........... H igh School Principal Dr. Harry O. Eisenberg .............................. Superintendent of Schools PRESENTATION or DIPLOMAS To Members of Senior Class To Members of Service in Absentia DANIEL AI. MILLER .................................................... President of Board of Education THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNERH ...... .....,................... .... ....... , ........... . A u dience R E C E s S I o N A L Soldiers' March from Faust ...... ......... H igh School Orchestra HUNUH ElUUlNlS . .. ANTHONY LE DONNE ...,... ......... C ollege Preparatory Valedictorian JEAN MARIE LABAR ........ .......... C ollege Preparatory Salutatorian LOIS WARRICK ..,......... ......... B usiness Education Valedictorian JEAN ACRERMAN ........ ........ B usiness Education Salutatorian ELASE HAY JUNE 13, 1945 2:30 p. m. GAY NINETIES' ROSE FESTIVAL MUSIC .......................................................................................... High School Orchestra Blue Danube .... ....................... S trauss MASTER OF CEREMONIES .......................................,............. ........ R Obert Messinger GLASS SONG- Come to the Fair ..............,.............,............. ..................... IV Iartirz VVOrds by Lauretta Shook SENIOR TRIO- Bicycle Built for Two .............................................................. Dacre fLauretta Shook, Jean Marie LaBar, Marie Ribble, CLASS POEM ..,............................................. ............ ............................., G a rolyn Rowdon BOYS' QUARTET-KKDOWH by the Old Mill Stream ........................................ Taylor fSamuel Callie, Ralph Stampone, Robert Messinger, Faust Capabiancoj 'EVENING PAPER1l957 lProphecyj ...................... Anthony Le Donne, Mary Miller PRESENTATION OF GIFT TO THE SCHOOL .................................................. George Dutt President of Senior Class ACCEPTANCE OF GIFT .....................,.......,......,................................. Mr. Daniel Miller President of Board of Education PRESENTATION OF AWARDS ...................................................... Dr. Harry O. Eisenberg DUET-- Let the Rest of the World Go By .......................................................... Ball june Maginnis and Philip Sabatino GIRLS' ENSEMBLE- Surrey with the Fringe on Top ................ Rodger and Hart MANTEL ORATION ................................................................ .............. G eorge Dutt ACCEPTANCE .................... ....... P hilip Ruggiero To OUR HEIRS Ovillj ...... ........................... .........4 I e an Ackerman Alma Mater MUSIC ....... ........................................................ H igh School Orchestra Meet Me in St. Louis Hllllllll HHH This year two local business Firms have sponsored certain sections of our Yearbook. To them go Special Honors. Blue Ridge Textile sponsored the entire Senior section. Bangor Mills sponsored the special division pages-- Behind the Scenes, Our Gang, Selected Shorts and Sports, SPECIA L HONORS . The friendly cooperation that exists in our community is shown in the financial support given to the Yearbook by the businessmen of Bangor and the vicinity. We wish to thank all our contributors. FIRST HONORS Rembrandt Studios, Bethlehem, Pa. Blue Ridge Textile Co. Bangor Mills, Inc. Correll Printing Co., Easton, Pa. Industrial Engraving Co., Easton, Pa. SECOND HONORS Sterling Glove Co., Bangor, Pa. Crystal Laundry, Bangor, Pa. Rogat Shirt Co., Bangor, Pa. Colonial Hotel, Bangor, Pa. Flory Milling Co., Bangor, Pa. Churchman's Business College, Easton, Pa. Vinnie Blouse Co., Roseto, Pa. Perfect Shirt Co., Roseto, Pa. HONORS North Bangor Slate Co., Bangor, Pa. Fashion Robe Co., Bangor, Pa. Slate Belt Bowling Co., Bangor, Pa. Cacsar's Diner, Wind Gap, Pa. Waer Bus Line, Bangor, Pa. First National Bank, Bangor, Pa. Olympic Athletic Equipment Reconditioners, E. Stroudsburg, Pa Bangor Lumber Company Bangor Daily News Marconi Social Club, Roseto, Pa. Quaker City, Bangor, Pa. George Pritchard Clothing, Bangor, Pa Bangor Clothing Co. Russo Manufacturing Co., Pen Argyl, Pa Bangor Paper Box Factory Bangor Pants Company Leverington's Luncheonette, Bangor, Pa Ike Resh, Bangor, Pa. Slate Belt Dairy, Bangor, Pa. Quality Garment Assoc., Roseto, Pa. Gould's Pharmacy, Bangor, Pa. 'tChubby Smith's Restaurant, Bangor Pa. Dietrich Bros, Auto Co., Pen Argyl, Pa E. K. Eisenhart Drug Store, Bangor, Pa PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anglemeyer Bangor, Pa. Majestic Hotel, Bangor, Pa. Walter Garland and Sons, Florists, Pen Argyl, Pa. Broadway Market, Bangor, Pa. Landon's Market, Bangor, Pa. Bangor Auto Company Bruschi Grocery, Bangor, Pa. Roy Sword, Bangor, Pa. Speer's Meat Market, Bangor, Pa. Goebel's Shoe Store, Bangor, Pa. Heard's Meat Market, Bangor, Pa. Mrs. Andrew's Gas Station, Bangor, Pa. Peggy's Beauty Salon, Bangor, Pa. Iris Restaurant, Bangor, Pa. Mauger Printing, Bangor, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Yeisley, Pen Argyl, Pa. E. AI. Samininio, Pen Argyl, Pa. Mildred Jago, Insurance, Bangor, Pa. Falcone Tailor Shop, Bangor, Pa. Market Street Bakery, Bangor, Pa. W. T. Grant Store, Bangor, Pa. Ralph Sobelson, Bangor, Pa. Buzzard Electric Co., Bangor, Pa. Weaver's Grocery Store, Bangor, Pa. Ruth M. Resh Dress Shoppe, Bangor, Pa Broadway Hotel, Bangor, Pa. Marvin De Pamphilis, Bangor, Pa. Anthony Viglione, Bangor, Pa. Russell Brown's Garage, Bangor, Pa. Harry Bray's News Stand, Bangor, Pa. Segatti Meat Market, Pen Argyl, Pa. Bangor Cork Company. Frank's Beauty Salon, Pen Argyl, Pa. Hower's Garage, Bangor, Pa. Lewis J. Bruschi, Bangor, Pa. Nick Zito, Barber, Bangor, Pa. Sabatine's Spaghetti House, Roseto, Pa. Margaret Parry Shoppe, Bangor, Pa. Tony's Cafe, Roseto, Pa. Mrs. Ronco, Yarn Shop, Bangor, Pa. Vanity Fair, Bangor, Pa. Western Auto Co., Bangor, Pa. HHH ANU THEM - - Seniors, ill C2lSl'f'NIl'. Xvilgllljf, thc grcul fisherman displays his Hsh-X'Voodlcy md Slfllllll in snow butllc-Rcr1m:111l1c1 that snow, long sessions-Our friend, Ike:-Morrison, l'1'itc'l1z1rd, Snyder and lfinkbcincr and zu poor frog-XVhal's the okc'-Slrollillg along at thc Park. MUNUMUNUEH INN The Senior Class held its Senior Bzmqucl on May 25 :lt Mononlonock Inn in the Poconos. A red lcllcrn day on our Czllcnclznt The 'iBon Voyage thcmc was used in the programs and decoration. 1.4