Bangor High School - Graduate Yearbook (Bangor, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1949 volume:

. 1,:f, , X ff. ,f fxxxAu4W' ary? q I Z , A . ' A , 1 l 4 X Z aibf a ' 'yi C125-,xQpm0KKXfm',w.wK99 jx q -iV A vfv O ' f 1 E 1 f x Awfff I ' Qwwdyg Jinx xxx Jil? B: ' Q Q fp Y. il OJ QQV' ' , fur ' if SJ Q NV V faq - -1 Zxyyiff' Q Q . Q ' X l- Cf ? Axpk ,fd , 2 e y 3 x,,x.. 'L' I xGZKZ , Z . ' 'f9i3'1f Q Q -ysgifm E . Q A THE I949 GRADUATE Uune lo, n949p Che Cwenfy-Hrs! lfalumf af Uzis ,Annual Zfublimtian BANGQR HIGH SCHOOL Bangor, Pennsylvania PACE 2 REWORD This is our yearbook-it recalls all the happy high school experiences of the Class of '49, both in and out of the classroom. X'Ve have tried not only to in- clude all our recollections for our own luture pleasure but also to make this account interesting and valuable to the outside reader. The Graduate is to us a symbol of four years of hard work, aided by co-operative teachers and an able administration and of the broadened knowledge and the greater capacity for exa pression which we gained during these years. Among the many familiar things we found indispensable from our first day at high school Qentering as virtual childrenj until our last day Qemerging as com- parative adultsj was our transportation system. Transportation is a theme, as important to our community as to our school. Bangor would certainly be an isolated place were it not for numerous transit facilities connecting it with the neighboring communities and larger towns. Bangor High School, too, would be a much less interesting place without the enrichment of pupils from outlying districts, who comprise forty per cent of the student body. It was in recognition of the part played by this factor in the average life of the Bangorian, both as student and as citizen, that a bus tour was chosen as the central idea about which to build the composition of The Graduate. High Points Our Guide . . . Control Panel . . Along the Wayside . . . Pennsylvania Station . . . Famous People We've Seen . Big Wheels ....... Jolly Companions . Celebrities Tour . . Commuters ....... Step to the rear, please! . Half-fares ..... Travelogue . . . Memoirs ...... Let's Stop for a Copy , Our Shining Stars . Wayside Shrines . . Guiding Lights . Countryside Scenes . . . Snap It En Route .... Keep Our Expense Account . Speak to the Natives . . . Skipping Along . Pay My Fare .... Wide Open Spaces .... Competition Along the Way . Wayside Diversions .... Rollin' Along ...... Do a Landscape Along the Way Speed Governors ..... Games While Traveling . . The Cast Goes On the Road Ridin' and Singin' Along . . Tune Our Motor . . . Let's Travel! . . Chug! Chugl Swish! . . . On Our Way to the Game . . Traveling by Foot . . . Our Fuel . . . of Our Tour . . Dedication . . . Faculty . . . . Locale shots . . . . School pictures . . . Senior class oflicers . . . Seniors . . . . . . Popularity poll . . . Honor students . . Juniors . . . . . Sophomores . . . . Freshmen . . . . . Yearbook staffs . , . Slate Staffs . . . . B. H. S. News . . . . Drama groups . . . . Tri Hi Y, Hi Y . . . . . National Honor Society . ..F.F.A ....... . . . Visual Club, Photography. . . . . Commercial Club . . . . . German Club . . . . . . Thanksgiving Dance . . . Treasurer's Club . . . . Outdoor Club . . . . Forensic Club . . . . Bridge Club . . . . Bowling League . ...ArtClub...... . . . Student Council . . . . . . Chess and Checker Club . . . . Senior Play ....... . . . . Orpheus Club, Mixed Chorus Girls' Ensemble ..... . . . Band . . . . . . Football . , . . Basketball . . . Baseball . . . . Track . . ....Patrons...... STUDENT DRIVERS OF THIS GRADUATE TOUR Lorraine Resh-editor-in-chief, Carolyn Miller and Lloyd Williams-associate editors. FACULTY ROUTE PLANNERS Thomas Lee and Marjorie May-literary, Kathryn Oxford--art, John Heard-business, Doris Wlillson-typing, Granville Evans and Sterling Schmoyer-photogmphy. 4 6-ll 12-13 14-15 18 19-35 36 37 38 -39 40-41 42-43 46-47 48-49 50 51 52 53 54-55 56 57 57 58-59 60 60 61 61 62-63 64 65 65 66 68 -67 69 70-71 74-79 80 84 85 -83 86-88 :H 3 DEDICATIO PAGE 4 We, the graduating Class of l949, in acknowledging our thanks to the person who in our estimation has done the most to help us, hereby sincerely dedicate this volume of the Graduate to Miss Mildred D. Stoddard. It is to her wit, humor, and kindness that we seniors attribute our success. The caliber of our undertakings was to her im- material, for the magnitude of such endeavors produced a challenge to which she gave the greatest depth of thought and consideration. Our adviser has taught math courses in grades seven to twelve inclusive. We owe to her the organization of our Student Council and Safety Patrol, the system of move- ment in the halls, and the present course of study for gen- eral math and algebra II. At present she is writing a course of study for algebra II. It is only appropriate that we again express our heart- felt thanks and appreciation to Miss Stoddard and wish her the best of luck always. Miss MILDRED D. STODDARD PML! A faculty member, Mr. Kermerh Frizz, arrives at schoo1. latredueing Our Drivers: Che Zzeulty Before beginning our tour we'd like to have you meet our stag? of drivers. Their ejficient driving and expert guidance reflect the same characteristics in their relationship to the students. They have guided hundreds of young men and women through high school life safely as well as prohtahly. Moreover, they have set the future citizens of America on the right roadg they have pointed the way, and in some measure provided the means, to genuine success in life. In our opinion, they all deserve a gilt good-driver badge. 1 Faculty Section Sponsored by the Blue Ridge Textile Company, Inc. Qi M MQW A ? f 'Y .NM 'L m N 4 s x mx work. Miss Eu-lyn It X n 1 gm 1 u m r xml xxglish, :xml luxuruzxgn Mus N1 xx lun Qngllxh 1 1 X um 4b1l null nlzxthvnmtivs to 1: her pu lv ny x his In Num im hx ne x V-.-M l ...WL ,V 5? 4 i, aww., '9- I-'iiith lion: Mr, Stvrlinu Svlillim-vmfi' 11-zu-lin-s s4-if-xivv 'ul . . 41 hiuluuy tu si-nim' high svhuol siuslviits. Mr, Paul XVup:i1n-r tvzxvin-s hs-ulth :uni physin-:ul ulumiliuli. Miss hlzxigzniwt Milli-1' s lhv sviiiimi' liixgqlish tm-:wlim-r. Miss Mildrvml Sinri4lzxi'nl lx-:win-s zilgu-lwrzl :incl :gs-mlm-t1'5. I-'nurth llmv: Mi: Mmlisun Hum-ns lwtilri-s nu HUlll'YIlt'l'h2Hlil'S in-!'nz'v Ihm- zu-tual 1-mist:-uv-limi. Miss livin-n llm'lw's wiiisunn- smilv :xml gfzly 4-llullvi' lmxlu- Latin :xml Ifiw-in-h vlijoyzxhli- lu ull. Miss lflln-uilrn' Sr'uloi':x, livshnizun Hnglisli :uni sm-him' rirzxmzl X1-uwlin-r. Miss Mum tlvlirs-s lf-uf-In-s typing :xml filing to thv 1'oii1iixvi':'i:1l slush-nts. 'I'hii-il llmvz Mr. Armun Williams tvzwiivs history to thi- smw-ull: :mil vighth grzuivs, Miss lfloiw-in-v Hiznquintu is our sm-hmvl lihr:u'izm, 'l'hv t'rw-slnnuil nmilis-mxntir-s ta-:win-i'. Mr, Pauli Im Hu: Sw-mul Ituw' Miss KJlIlll'j'I1 HxI'ord is our :wt tvsxvln-i', Mr. XYilinur Juiliisuii ti-:win-s musiv in junior high stusiwnts. Mr. Millurcl Uh-im. the- junior history ta-zu-hvr. First lion: Mr. G1-ui'uv Htl. who 14-:win-s ug:i'ivultl1i'v. zui'rix'vs ul sm-howl in his vuiq Mr. 4h':xnx'ilh- l4Ix'nns In-Qu-lips pliysiws, Mi: llzlvifi '1'lmmus is typing :x tvs! for his l't'lillSyiX1lIli2l vitixw-nship sluihiits. I'Af.lf 9 :E . l'h1rii Huw: Iii. Ilzirry Eisi-:mln-rg. suywriiiti-iniviit. with Mr. H4-inn-r Spin-x-, his sw-x'vt:ii'y. Miss Iirmwlchx Stuplus tvm-lufs English tn thi ww-litli und 4-ighth grzinic-S. Sm-mimi Huw: Mr. Arnold Wynm- is our snplmxxmn- English Ivzwlu-i'. Miz John llvzirrl lvziviws vwuiioriiic-s a -rirmlqlwn-lriiig. Mr. 'I'hom:i:4 A. hw- is thi- junior high sc-howl S4-imii-0 u-zuhn-r. First Row: Mr. 'l'1w-vu' Williams is lhv high sm-hnul guiflzu nStil11'tm'. Miss llrzim- Idyvr tm-:ivln-s shurtliziml :mil typing. Mr. John XVilli:ims ti-an-In-s pivslvln-ixis of 4h-lim--i'zx4-y to tho si-ninrs. l'.-xml, I0 lifrli I ill --ir xxvirli to lm 1 luv: MV. J.1 ' .4 1-ul' in-tim' mu- nt' nur ' ' . ' Jziiiliurs. rm-Izlxvs :Lite-i' as iixlivl sI'lx ' in 1l1um::i'z1pl1v4l Fm' tluv V4-' I ' .4 s wrii, Miss 4':1rr'i4- Swi-vt :llirl Mix llulixxlml Kvnt put :ls I fu funk. Miss Wilisuli illlti Miss G1-hr:-s all Smi1h's I'l1zu'i1i:wf'y, iuurth limi: 'Film-sv sn-W-ii I4 H, S. lvzwlu-i's will soon wuziipln-tv thvir work 1'm'tlivir' m:rslvr s xii-Lzxw-v :it I.1-high Viiivn-i'sity 1Missiiii.:' fra 1 wtuiw---f Miss Milli-ri. Huy' hi-llnful sr-111101 xlurss-, Miss Juym- Ili-ylmlils. Tllirvl lluw: Mr. Millar-:I fllvini. Mr. Jusi-ph M4-Iutyn-, Mr. Iluln-rt Svlu-viz. dim-uss impfn't:1n1 s--hfml pr-nlflvms in IH-1111sylx':xniz1 turlziy' Mr, XVQIIIIA' :xml Mr. Uwviis wulli-I-lilly.: Iiwki-ts :lt mis- ui' thu- lkmthzill maxim-s. 1-mul Huw: Mr, liussi-l Whitnmr--. tin- man In-him! thi- I'u1'11:xv-1-. Miz NVi1lwur Jolmsmm lwzi-ls tlw 1'li1-islmus Vuruliiig nl th-1 l'zi4-ultx lrirly. Tim me-an-In-r's in lhis pivluiw- :Irv 1mrlir'ipz1ti11,L5 iii al gzlliln- :xt thi- i'zu'ulty pzirty. In-st Iirm: 'l'--:ivln-rs :it thv Hun Vuyulgf- ymrty for Miss Svzxluru. Mr. Fritz. Mr. ll'-an-rl. Mr, I.:-v. Mr. 4111-im 4-lllvrtniii tn--u-lwm ' iil!'iSll!l1lS lrzirty. Mr, XYilli:ims. Miss Stmlmlziiwi, Miz Hv:u'cl, Miss iioviiv, Mrs, Ilvzlrxl, Mrs, XV' ' . . .ll thi lllmms. Miss Milli-xy 1-llzipwmxl Ql ilzuim- i'Ar:r1 I I Ps M--.,., D1 ur, I2 wg! vt Q36 111559 tk . V A Arggsfgwlfii. ii M -7 11.. iv' agar K QQ ...ns 5 3 s A RIDE Top: A view ol' the Town Hall. Center: lt's noon and look whom we hnd sending that all important mail at the Bangor Post Olliee. They are our friends Patrirk Hahn, Margaret Roberts, and Donald Morri- son. Bottom: Betty Hase, senior class treasurer, is leaving the Merchants Bank alter depositing some money. . -.- A typical scene of a slate quarry. '--. A picture of a section of one of Bangofs quarries with slate truck in the foreground. Evidence of a snowy winter can be seen in this snapshot of B. H. S. The Market Street entrance B. H. S. l'M.l11 ll ow for a Short Trip A fall scene being appreciated by some of the members of the faculty. This is Bangor High School dur- ing the spring. 1 10 Around Our School Bangor High School has stood here to help enlighten our pupils since l92l3. A view of B. H. S. taken during the winter of 'lei The side entrance is vacant after everyone has coni- pleted a hard day's work. nlhe Robert M. -Iones Nleniorial Statue with the Lincoln Build- ing in the background. PM ' INTRODUCING MR. MILTON PULLEN, OUR STARTER We re Ready for the Biggest P Crm of ,411 Mr. Milton Pollen, our starter, put our class in gear in our sophomore year-1947-and also put us on the road to success. Genial Mr. Pollen inserted into our scholastic life a fervor which has earned for us many enjoyable times in B. H. S. Called to a position in the United States Air Force in 1948, he left with us his motto: Work, work, and more work . Despite his departure, his impartiality, sincerity, and love of good hard fun remained with us. Mr. Pollen, now a captain stationed in Berlin, Germany, frequently corresponds with members of our class. We, the Class of '49, his so-called Eager-Beavers , wish to express our deepest appreciation for untiring eforts to a forever cherished friend-Mr. Pollen. This section sponsored by Rembrandt Studio Senior Class Officers Srfrnld Row: Flkllllk FCTIN2llOflJlNCSidCllI, Miss Nlildrccl Stodclzird uclviscr, Cllifforcl Heard-vice-presidcnl. l ir.s'Z Row: Lufillc Ott-sec'1'ctz11'y, Bcity Mac HZISC-Il'C2lhlll'Cl'. lkxczl' IS . .Jekyll S.-A NDRA SYDI-I AUERBACH Iirasirrexs Iidzrmtion laymakers 1. 23 Commer- al 4 luh 43 Yearbook Busi- -ss Staff 43 Slate Typing :aff Manager 4. Sandra is another one f our quiet seniors. She lays the piano well and ijoys dancing. Home. a ixod book, or her scrap- ook will well serve her ir an evening. In order 3 follow her career, lndra, upon graduation. lans toattend a business vllege. DOLORES .-ANGELINE ABRITZZESE College Prrjrnralnry Yearbook Business Stall' 43 Junior Girl's Vhorus 'li Outdoor t lub 23 Mixed t'horus 23 Bowling 23 Band 33 Playniakers 1, 3. Dolores' congenial smile and her gay. tingling laughter can be spotted anywhere. Always ready for fun, Dee is a willing worker and has a friendly manner. Her leisure time is spent dancing and skate ing. but y'on've probably seen her doling out tic- kets at the Strand. ROBERT DENNIS ACHTERMAN Iiusizmss lidrzmlimz Football 33 Band 3: Boxing 3: Basketball Manager 13 Travk jack Dato's Casino is the second home of our 'iRibbets . Robert finds a thrill in hunting. danc- ing. photography, and teaching dogs tricks. He rates typing. bookkeep- ing. and math high. SHERAVIN OYER ALBERT lnrluslrial Arlx Baseball 1. 2. 3. 43 Band 2. 3. 43 Hi-Y 3. 43 Boxing 33 Mixed Uhorus 3. 43 Shop f'lub 3, 4: Intramural Bas- ketball 13 Orr-hestra 2. 3. 43 Bowling 2. Does anyone need a radio repairman? 'lihen call on Shirt . This sports - loving. friendly senior lists repairing radios as his favoritchobe by and baseball as his pet like. RO BERTA ANN ARNTS lf1l.YfII1'.S'S f'fffI1!'Ilff0iI Yearbook Typing Staff 43 Slate Typing: Staff 3. 43 Yearbook Art Staff 43 Slate Art Staff 3. 43 Art t'lub 22. 3. -lg Junior Girl's Chorus 13 llUUlIllt'I'1'i2'tl Vlub 4. Xery a r t 1 s t 1 4' is our Bobby. whose main hob- by is doing art projects. AA'hen she is not busy with extra - turricular activities. she enjoys read! ing. We're on Our Way ROBERT OHN .l ' BASKWELI.. jR. College Prz'j111rr1!orv Hi-Y 3. 4. vit-e-In-esitiem 33 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 43 Student Vounr-il lg Bowling 23 I-'orest Fire Fighters 2: Volley Ball 2: Senior Play Cast 4. Bib's keen sense of humor makes him tops with the class. You can always see this handsome lad defending his pet like-the New York Yank- ees. Really hep is our Bib who can at almost any time be found in his favorite hangout - the Bee Hive. BARRY BECKER Colllfgr' PI'f'l?rll'I1lUi'V Football 3. 43 'Frau-lt l. 2. 3. 43 Slate Business Staff 3. 4: Student Vounr-il President 43 National Honor Soi-ietv 3. 43 Basketball 33 Latin Club 33 Flass Vive-Presi- dent 33 Houierooni Vive- President 1. This longalimbed lad. commonly k n o w n as Bugs , hails from South Bangor and can usually be found at the Iris Res- taurant. .-As a member of the College Preparatory Course his future ambi- tion is college. MARLENE SARAH BEERS Ifzrsimfss lirfumlimz Yearbook Business Staff 4: Junior Girl'st'h0rus 13 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 23 t'o1nrnerr'ial Vlub 3. 43 Slate Typing Staff' 33 Mixed Fhorus 3. 43 Band 4. AIarlene's co nge n ia l smile is everywhere. and her unsupressed giggles announce her arrival. She is in the business group but is indefinite about her future plans. We know that she will suc- ceed in any a tte m p t. Dancing and bowling are her favorite hobbies. GLORIA MAE BELLIS Collzfgff Prffjmralory B.H.S. News 1. 3, 43 Latin Vlub 33 Tri-Hi-Y 13 Na- tional Honor Soeit-ty 3 4' Yearbook Business Staff lrvlanager 43 Outdoor Club Fun-loving. he l pfu 1, and wellaliked is our Bellis . one of the most important members of the senior class. She is a whiz in American history. which will help her in fulfilling her ambition as a history teacher. She is also very cooperative. FACIAL 19 IEOVGIAS RAY BVSH Industrial Arlx Shop t'lub 2. 3, 4: Vollvy Hall 2. Doug is a quiet, tall. blond- haired lad . He likes building model aira planes in his leisure time and is an active member of the shop club. This will certainly be an asset to his future ambitionA to be an aviation me- chanic. l'Arzr1 20 .XRVlI,l..l NIAIQ BliRC.Xll' f.1'm'rrll lun lllllllg' and happy ucky is Xlvl '1 one our blushing scn lisscs. Her love lor cm Voidering and h o m e economics and her pleas- ing personality will be great assets in her future ambition to be a house- wife. JOAN 1.01815 l4Rl'li'l'.XlX Clllffgl' l'rr'fmmlm'y Mist-cl Vhorus 2, 43 Bridi.g'e Vlul- -lg Orpheus Club 25 Outdoor Vluly 2, -lg Vlass 'I'rt-asurer l. Jo is always willing to help you. especially when there is chocolate candy near. Her one and only hobby is collecting snapshots. .Ioan's inter- est in musical and other organizations will make her a popularcompanion wherever she may be. .XRCHIIC MORRIS BROWN tmzzrfml lrbool R s ss St ltl 0 vi llomt room I resident . . ILS I waiting for l'ncle Sam in the future. He can't wait until that 3:30 buzzer sounds. Brownie likes girls. and when he's not with them. you'll find him hunting. We wish yon luck with l'ncle Sam. ROBICRT lERl'C1H fi1'HI'J'llf Bernard , who spends his leisure time at the bowling alley, is one of the few quiet students at l3.H,S. He likes to dance. even though shop work takes up most of his time. l5ob's future am- bition is to travel over the waves . Good luck to yon. Sailor! On the Blue and Gold Express NIXRIIC DOI.ORliS CLXSCIANO College I'r1'f1arulm'y 'Fri-Hi-Y 2. Il: Visual Aid 2. 3, 41 f'lu-erlvatlor' 2, fl, 43 H.Il.S. News 21. 3, 4. Asso- viatt- Editor 4: Slate Liter- ary Staff -lg Outdoor t'lub 23 Yearbook Literary Staff 43 Student Vount-il St't'r'1-- tary I: Orpheus I'luh 23 German 4'lub Ii, 43 Ulass Sta-retary lfg Band 13 Mixed Vhorus 25 Senior Play Vast 4. Marie is our sweet. petite cheerleader whose magnetic smile can be seen at anytime. flashy can always be found at all the games and dances. NYC are sure she will make a very efficient lab- oratory technician. .XNGliI.INIi C.lSTEI.LUCCII liruirmrs l'iIf1l!'llffUIl Junior Drama Club 1: Bowling 23 Commercial Vlub 2, 3, 4, Vive-Presidm-int 33 Slate Typing Staff 3, 49 H omeroom Vice - President 4. lVell-liked and tops with her classmates is .Xngie . This always- smiling senior, who is very active in school, is also interested in gym. Her typing ability will help her to become an eflicient and successful secretary. .XNTONli'l l'li PHYLLIS C1.fXS'I'lil.l.llCCl Iiusiness I'ilfll!'IIff0I1 Majorette 3. 4: l'DIlllllE'l'4'l2ll mul, 2. 3: TrifHi-Y 2. 3. 45 Briflgre t'luh 45 Outdoor l'lub 2. 33 Slate Typing Staff 45 Bowling 2. Perpetual motion and an infectious giggle, there's never a dull mo- ment when 'l'oni's around. One of our high steppers for two years and a mem- ber of the Cmmnereial Course, she is indispens- able to our class. Toni hasn't decided her future, but we're sure whatever she undertakes will be a success. l'HII,ll' Cl-ZRINO fizfnrrrll Football 2, 3. 4: Chess al Uliem-lcer' l'lub 43 Shop Fly 2. 3, -ig Forest Fire Fighte ., .4 Seniors. don't forget vote for l'utch ft Treasurer of the Unitc States. XVe know th with his personality. l will surely succeed anything he does. He e joys hunting and fishii when he is not at loc garage. CELIA CLARE CHAMBERLAIN College Preparatory Orpheus Club 3. -l. Presi- dent 43 Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 45 Band 45 Drama Club 23 Handicraft Club 2. Ceel , who likes straw- berry ice cream sodas. also enjoys reading and swimming. In addition to being a prominent mem- ber of our musical organ- izations, she is one of our popular twirlers. Celia's winning personality and cooperative spirit will aid her in the Held of nurs- ing. ROBERT GEORGE CONIES General Forest Fire Fighters 2, 3, 4: Bowling 225 Track Man- ager 35 Shop Club 45 Chess and Checker Club 4. At last we have dis- covered sheer silence- Bob. This dark-haired l2M's hobbies are hunt- ing and fishing. He also likes biology, English, and shop, and can often be seen at the taxi office. A willingness to be a friend to all will help Bob to succeed in his future am- bition of living a long, CELESTE ANN COPPOLELLA Business Education Slate Typing Staff 45 Year- book Typing Staff 4. Celeste, better known by her classmates as Shorty , is shy but very friendly. Her hobbies are sewing and cooking, and her school interests lie in typing and stenography. Her simple tastes, her modest friendliness, and Winsome nature add up to a happy and busy future for Celeste as she follows her ambition to become a homemaker. DAVID HARRY COUNTERMAN Agriculture Future Farmers of Amer- ica 3, 45 Shop Club 2. Dake can always be found in Ag class or at Carmen's Skating Rink. He enjoys days off be- cause then he can ride in his car. David also healthy, and happy life. likes to collect pennies. Destination -- Success DYLE LAMAR YVENDELL AUDRE ROBERT RAYMOND ELVERA DE CESARI-I HELEN D11 FRANCO DATESBIAN DATESMAN DAVIS Industrial Arts Art Club 3, 4. Purple is a former memher of Pen Argyl High who was welcomed to Bangor in his junior year. His friendliness and artistic ability make him quite popular with every- one. Dyle's vivid imagin- ation and his wittiness will help him fulfill his dreams of becoming a CQIYIOOIIISI. College Preparrztory Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. C a s u a l, dark -haired Wendell loves to argue. Characteristic of him are his infectious smile and mischievous eyes. Look- ing for Iklendell? Try the Blue Room-his favorite hangout. College Prepa ra to ry Boxing 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 15 Intramural Basketball 1. Bob, who resides in East Bangor, enjoys tink- ering with cars. When he is not doing that, he likes to attend our dances. Someday Bob is going to be a mechanic, a good one, too. But no matter what happens, he'll still enjoy hamburgers and french fries. Business Education Orpheus Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, -15 Outdoor Club 2. 35 Yearbook Business Staff 45 Library Club 45 Bowling 45 Homeroom Treasurer5 Playmakers 1. 3. This tiny, dark-haired senior can be recognized by her famous giggle. Yes. that's our Cesare , who always has that mischie- vous look in those big. dark, beautiful eyes. If you ever want to find Vera, she'll be no other place than on the dance floor, engaged in her fa- vorite pastime-dancing. Business Education Yearbook Business Staff 45 Slate Typing Staff 4: Com- mercial Club 4: Homeroom Secretary 15 Drama Club 2: Outdoor Club 3: Play- makers 1, 3. Attractive, winning, and calm perfectly describe Helen, our lovable l2E student, who has person- ality plus. She is an avid collector of stamps, and her number one subject is typing. We're sure Helen will succeed in all she endeavors to do. PAGE 21 'Q -lla sy? DANIEL DELONG LOUIS DEPALMA FRANK DI-1 PAULO GRACE MARY JANE College Preparrzfory National Junior Honor So- ciety 15 Volley Ball 2. One of the quieter seniors, Da n u y is most h a p py during vacation when he spends his lei- sure time at the Pen Ar- gyl Hrehall. An ace at mechanics, we wish the best of luck to a sincere and friendly senior in his fu t ure studies in me- chanics' or aviation. lhtmt 22 llizxirzess Iiduczztion Boxing 35 Band 3, 4. Swimming, boxing, and fishing are among Louie's many interests. Although he is considered abit shy, he is a likeable and friendly c om p a n io n . lthile in high school, he attended all basketball and football games. Louie plans to travel after he graduates. General Blond hair, blue eyes, and a friendly smile, all help to make up a good- looking senior who is Paulo , He dresses very neatly and is well-liked by his classmates. His in- terest in shop will help him in becoming a car- penter. You can always find him at Archie's, whipping up delicious sundaes. Dr1l'AllLO Business lirlucatiorz Homeroom Treasurer 25 Rowling 2, 3. -lg Yearbook Literary Staff 4g Slate Typ- ing Staff, Assistant Man- ager -1. Dark-haired, attractive, and talkative is Grace. She certainly likes Miss Roche's study halls and is usually found telling jokes. Grace's future am- bition is to get married. '49 Is Our Speed BETTY MAY JUNE CHARLES RUSSELL DUNBAR EDEN Business Education Slate Typing Staff 43 Year- book Business Staff 4g Art Club -lg Outdoor tilub 2, 3. Small, quiet, and friend- ly is our Betty, whose hobbies are skating, danc- ing and reading. She also likes to knit and crochet when she is not at the Bee Hive. Betty enjoys typing, and we're sure that her devotion and ability will make her a successful typist. BETTY BEATRICE DlVl 1' Iizzsimfss liducatimz Library Club 3, 4, Secre- tary -lg Commercial Club 3, -lp Photography Club 45 Visual Aid Secretary -tg National Honor Society 3, 4. Betty has entrusted her desire to become a secre- tary to the hands of the Commercial Department. She is a quiet lass who enjoys school activities and showing Visual Aid movies. As Betty hasn't any hangout, her time is devoted to a scrapbook and photograph collec- tion. lmluslrial A rtx Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball l, 2, 3, -lp Basketball 1, Z. 3, 43 Forest Fire Fighters 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, -lg Shop Club 3, 45 Chess and Vhet-kt-r Club -lg Bowling 2, Studi-ut Count-il 1. Buster is one of our ardent athletes. This will be a great asset in his chosen field, playing pro- fessional baseball. Being a very active member of the -I9 er's. he enjoys ac- tivity periods. BLANCHE MA E l-l'l l'lNGER College I,7'f'II!II'!llUl'j' Photos-:'ralihy l'lub -lg Year- book Literary Staff 43 Play- makers l, 33 Latin t'lub 33 Junior Drama tfluh 23 Li- brary t'lub 3, 4. Gracious Essie, whose radiant personality has made her a friend to all, is one of the quiet mem- bers of our class who rates high in scholastic achievements. Da n ci ng and collecting stamps are her hobbies, with Latin and French being favor- ite subjects. ELEANOR ELIZABETI DINGLE College Preparatory Orpheus Ulub 2, 3, -lg Mixe Chorus 2, -1: Band 33 Plag makers 1, 25 Gu-l's Enserr ble 2, 3, -lg Forensic Fon' petition 3, 4, Junior Girl Vhorus 1. Eleanor is our attrat tive songstress. Thi musically talented la: may go far in this worl to follow her future cz meer, that of becoming singer. Besides her cu ricular activities, Eleanc is busily engaged in tr Orpheus Club and tl' Mixed Chorus. RUSSELL GLENN EYANS College Prelbamtory Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2. 3. 43 Bowling. President 2:3 Visual Aid 2, 3. 4, Presi- dent 43 Slate Business Stall' 3. 43 National Junior Hon- or Soi-iety 13 Honierooni Treasurer 1. 2. Dependability plus being our star quarterback has made Glenn an asset to B.H.S. 1Ve may lind this witty lad at the Bee Hive when he isn't in training for a ball game. XYe sin- cerely wish the best of luck to Glenn in his fu- ture days at college. , , ,gms SHIRLEY M AY EYER College Prepnmlory Band 1, 2. 3. 4, Secretary 2. 43 Homeroom Treasurer 13 Honieroom President 45 Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4: Ibra- ma Club 23 Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 43 Slate Literary stan' 3. 43 Yearbook Literary Staff 4. Friendly,dependable and well - liked describe Eyer , whose hobby is music. She also enjoys c o o k i n g and speaking. Her ability to get along with people will help her in anything she under- takes. She is a very good and willing student. ANNA MARIE FALGONE College Pl'l'fIlll'!1l0l'y Junior Ensemble 13 Na- tional Junior Honor So- eiety 13 Handicraft Club Z3 Mixed Chorus 23 Orpheus Club 23 Girl's Ensemble 23 Library Club 3, 43 Bridgi- vlub 4. .-Xnn's sparkling person- ality, charm. and keen sense of humor contrib- ute much toward the classical group. She is a diligent student, especial- ly in her favorite sub- jects, problems of democ- racy, algebra II and Lat- in III. Ann, most happy when she has nights with- out homework, s p e n d s ber time at Archie's. josern I-ixLc:oNr: College Pre 1211 ra to ry Track 13 Basketball 23 ln- trarnural H aslietball 13 Soi-ver 23 Volley Rall 2. Joe, alias Cowboy , our energetic I2 G-ster. tells us that his pet like is no homework. He as- sures us he likes holidays and study halls best of all curricular activities. YYhen not at school, joe can be found down by the old stream, fishing, hunting, or dreaming of the day when he will be a millionaire. Rocky Trails Are off Our Path l'HlLIl' CARL MARY YOLANDA In-XLCONE F.-XLCONE College Prejmralory Football 43 Bowling 3, 43 Trac-li 33 Volley Ball 23 Soccer 23 Latin Club 33 Band 13 Orchestra 1. Stretch is that mis- chievous. dark-haired sen- ior who is one of our football heroes. To him the best thing about school is our one o'clock sessions. Phil is interested in fishing, hunting. foot- ball. bowling and track. ROSELLE jOSEl'HINl:1 FALCONE 1iu.s'i:1ess liflumlion Yearbook Literary Staff 43 Commercial Club 2. 43 Slate Typing Staff 43 Jun- ior Girl's Chorus 13 Junior Drama Club 113 Senior Play Cast 4. This tall, attractive lass is a jovial member of our class. Among her hob- bies are baking, dancing, and reading. Shorthand and typing are her favor- ite subjects, XYhen you hear a burst of laughter from one corner of the Bee Hive. Roselle is sure to be there. General Modern Miss Club 3. Yonnie likes to go to football games. She also enjoys skating and at- tending the movies. If you're looking for Yolan- da, you'll be sure to find her on South Main Street. Her future ambition is to travel. DORIS FARLEIGH College Preparatory Orpheus Club 2. 3, 4, Treas- urer 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Viee-President 43 Stu- dent Council 33 German Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Yearbook Lit- erary Staff 43 Homerooni Secretary 1, 3, 43 Treas- urer's Club 3. Enthusiastic and cheer- ful is this classmate with a great ability to blush. Her personality has con- tributed much to the gay atmosphere of the college preparatory group. She likes to see all school sports, to dance, and also enjoys problems of de- mocracy and G e r m a n classes. .IOSEPHINLI CI.-XRNlEl FALCONE 1fll.YllIl'.YS lidumlion Commercial Club 2, Trea: urer 3, 43 Yearbook Liter ary Stall' 43 Slate 43 Bowl ing 2. 3, 43 Treasurefs Clu 33 Homeroom President 1 Drama Club 2. Josie , whose b l a c wavy tresses attract every one, has made numerou friends at B.H.S. She aj pears to be quiet, bt don't let that quiet loo fool you. Since she hz such a pleasant dispos tion. we're sure Josie going to make a very fin stenographer. PAGE 23 NIADGE ROBERTA If ELKER Business Education Bowling 2, 3, 43 Outdoor 1 1ub 23 Commert-ial Club 3, 43 Slate Typing Staff 3, 43 Library Club 33 Yearbook Typing Staff 43 Bridge Club 43 Yearbook Business Staff 43 Drama Club 2. lf you want to hear Madge sigh, just put on one of Vaughn Monroe's records. She can usually be seen at the Bee Hive dancing to his latest songs. Going to football games and collecting pen- limits are what Madge likes to do most. EUNICE ELAINE FEATHERNIAN Business Education Yearbook Business Staff 43 Girl's Bowling League 43 Library Club 3. Our tall, lithe Eunice can usually be seen laugh- ing over snapshots-she collects them, you know. Carefree, cooperative, and efficient, Eunice will sure- ly make a busy, popular clerk. FRANK MICHAEL FERMATO Industrial Arts Hi-Y, President 3, 43 Class President 2. 3. 43 Forest Fire Fighters 3, 43 Bridge Club 43 Shop Club 3, 4, President 3: Travk 1, 2. 33 Bowling 3: Football 13 ln- tramural Basketball 13 Seri- ior Play Cast 4. Mickey , our cl a s s president for three years, wants to be married to one wife or to be a mil- lionaire. When summer vacation or holidays come around, you'll find him with his favorite blondes. IVALTER FINKBEINER College Preparatory Football 2. 3. 43 Basketball 1. 2, 43 Bowling 23 Slate Business Staff 3, 43 Class President 13 Forest Fire Fighters 2. lValt. one of our popu- lar and handsome 12C lads, is an indispensible fullback on our football team. His pleasing and jolly disposition has won him a host of friends. Rating high as a good dancer l No Detours on Route 49 DORI?iglII4:1JEAN GLORIA FIORI CLAUDE STANLEY DANIEL FISHER ELYVOOD NIORROW' 1 .1 . v FISHER FOX 6011683 P'ef'amt0 l' College Preparatory General Dot believ es that home is where the heart lies3 so naturally home is her favorite hangout. She spends her time there, reading good hooks and listening to her favorite records. In the future she wishes to leave Bangor, and we certainly shall miss her. Slate 2, 4, Editor 43 B.H.S. News 2, 3, 4, Editor 33 Visual Aid 4, Treasurer 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 German Club 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Library Club 33 Bridge Club 43 Yearbook Literary Staff 4. To her classmates Gloria is known as Fi Fi - capable, cheerful, and reserved. Her ambi- tion is to become a lan- guage teacher and we know that her spirit of good fellowship will defi- nitely help her on her way in this chosen Field. Latin, German, and French are her favorite subjects. Her pleasing personality is a promising asset for her success. Industrial Arts 1-li-Y 3, 43 Yearbook Busi- ness Staff 43 Shop Club 22, 3, 4, Viee-President 2, 33 Football 33 Intramural Bas- ketball 13 Forest Fire Fighters 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 23 Track 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball 2. Graduating is what Fisher likes best about school. Maybe it's because he likes to go hunting and fishing and wants to go to college to become a mechanic. Now we shall know where to take our cars. You won't be able to find Beeb until after- noon, and then he'll be in Palmer's garage. Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Slate Business Staff, Treasurer 43 Intramural Basketball 13 Volley Ball 23 Latin Club 3: Boxing 3. Sambo's athletic abil- ity has done much for Bangor High in the past. He certainly does have a way with girls. Ask him, he'll tell you! Danny is happiest when he is with the gang, and he takes a great interest in mathe- matics, which will be an asset in achieving his fu- ture ambition - engineer- ing. Agriculture Future Farmers of Ame is-a 1, 2, 43 Student Coui t-il 2, 3, Treasurer 33 Vi ual Aid 2, 3, 4. Foxy is' usually foun with his Frazier at Ca mens' Skating Rin When he is not busy wil ag , he will probably l found working with tl visual aid group. Hun ing, photography, an building model airplani take up Elwood's spat time. Foxy's greatest an bition is to become farmer. 'Qt PAGE 24 , x 2. 3 Qi 5.3 LAURA TILLIE AGNES HAHN General Modern Miss Club 13. Laura is one of the quiet lasses of our class. If anyone is looking for Laura, he can be sure to find her in the home economics room. In her leisure time, Laura enjoys skating and making scrap- books. We hope that someday she will achieve her ambition-to travel. NI ATT!-ll-'XV NNY KATHFRINIF GIOVANNINI Gvrzeral Yearbook Literary Staff 45 Fort-fnsiw't'lub, President 45 Vollt-fy Ball 2: Home-room Treasurer 25 Shop Club Il, -f5 Playmakers 35 Senior Play Cast 4. Mat , whose fu t u r e ambition is to be an actor or director of a Broadway production, is one of the witty and well -groomed members of the senior class. Whenever there is an assembly program, we can always depend on Mat'l. SHIRLEY LOU GLEIM College Preprzrrlfmy Junior Tri Hi-Y, President 15 Orpheus Club 2, 3, -tg Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Major- ette 3. 45 Outdoor Club 2. 35 News 2, 35 Na- tional Honor So:-iety 35 Forensic Competition 35 Slate Art Staff 3, 45 Art Club 3, -t5 Junior Chorus Ig Senior Play Cast -I. XVe shall always remem- ber Shirley as our band majorette. Although she likes sports, she has shown a keen interest in drama by displaying her talent when she entered the GODSHALK College Preparatory llztndif-raft Club 25 Library Club 3. 45 Bowling 45 Slatt- Rusint-ss Staff 45 Yearbook Business Staff 4. Ann is better known to her classmates as Shorty . Her ni a i n hobbies are s t a in p collecting and sports, and her pet like is having fun at the bowl- ing alley. VVe all know that she'll be a great suc- cess as a housewife. GLORIA GAY GODSHALK Iiusinem Education Commercial t'lub 25 Junior Drama Club 25 B.H.S. News 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 3, Editor 45 Slate Literary Staff 3, 4. Square dancing, skat- ing. playing the piano are a few of the many things Glo takes pleas- ure in doing. Having a great interest in literary work, Gloria is ever busy on the Slate Literary Stall. Gloria, editor of the B.H.S. News, will be flying high after gradua- tion-her future ambition forensic contests. is to be an aviatrix. Our Bus Rolls Right Along PATRICK PAUL HAHN College Preparatory National Honor Society 3, 45 Slate Business Staff 45 German Club 3, 45 Som-or 25 Volley Ball 2. The calm 12 C fellow who hails from Meyers Crossing is our Pat. His favorite hobbies are hunt- ing, fishing, and reading. Because of his persistence we are sure he will attain whatever goal he chooses. CARL jossrn HAGERMAN Agriculture Future Farmers l, 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Basketball 45 Forest Fire Fighters 3. Bert, one of the Future Farmers of America, hails from Mt. Bethel. We can readily understand why his favorite subject is agriculture. Bert's hob- bies are outdoor activities such as hunting, fishing, a n d trapping. We're looking forward to seeing him operate a farm very efficiently. FREDA MARION HANDELONG Business licluralion Slate 3, 45 B.H.S. News 2. Associate Editor 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Soeiety 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 2. Fieda's nickname suits her to a T, Handy . She's always cooperative, with high ranking scho- lastic achievements. Some- what quiet, but very friendly anti pleasant, this blond lass likes to sit at home by the radio with her sewing. Because of her willingness, we are sure Freda will succeed as a secretary. Bli'l l'Y MAE HASE College Prepamtory Bowling 45 Library tflub 35 Tri Hi-Y 15 Class Treas- urer 3. 45 Homeroom Treas- urer 45 Honieroom Secre- tary l 5 Yearbook Literary Staff -t5 Treasurt-r's t'lul+ 3. Blond hair and blue eyes describe our Betts who hails from Acker- manville. Her ability to get along with people will help her in fulfilling her ambition -becoming a nurse. She can usually be found at the bowling alley engaged in her fa- vorite sport. PAGE 25 CLIFFORD HARRIEY Bli'I l'Y EDITH HESS DAVID JAMES HEARD HILL, JR. College PVl'fIll1'lll07'A' 1 College PT!'fNl7YllUl'A' I -Yfflflf A 1-9 Bowling 2' 3: Hi-Y 3.4. UHCSSIC ' one of the Shoi1Club 2, 3: Forest Firt- Treasurer 33 Slate Business Staff 43 Football 1, 2. -I: Basketball I, 2, 33 Trask 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3. -lg Homeroom Treasurer 2: Bowling 2, 33 Treasurefs Club 33 Class Vir-e-Presb dent 43 Volley Ball 23 Soc- cer 2. Did you ever sec a dream walking? XVell, look out, girls, here comes Moon . This tall. lanky. handsome lad's hobbies are singing and sports, and he can usually be seen at the Bee Hive dreamily dancin g the time away. l'Aoi-2 26 quiet seamstresses of the senior class, likes study halls. YVhen not busily engaged in her favorite sport, skating. or at the movies. Hessie is busy with French and gym. Here's good luck to a future nurse and seam- stress. 1949: That' JOHN ADAM jANE'l I'E Gr'nr'r11l Fighters 3. One may often find this quiet senior in the shop or busily studying algebra. B.I'l.S. assem- blies also rate high on his list of likes, followed by sports and stamp col- lecting. Good luck to a future member of the United States Air Corps. CH.-XRI.O'I l'IQ HORNE College l'f1'j1r1r11fori' l'hotoi.g'raiiliy Club -lg Year- book l.iter'iry Staff 4: Li- brary Club 33 Junior Drama Club. President 23 National Honor Society 3, -lg Lead- er's Club 23 Latin Club 33 Senior Play Cast 4. Charlie is a very per- suasive and humorous girl who says her favorite hangout is home. Her future ambition is to be- come a inirse, and we certainly hope she suc- ceeds. We are looking forward to the day when she will invite us all to her house for her fa- vorite dish-pepper pot. s Our License N amber CI-IARLES RICHARD .IONES Agricullurz' Intramural Basketball. Stu- dent Manager 13 Forest Fire Fighters 2. 3, 45 Vol- ley Ball 23 Sh0I' Vlult 3- 'li Boxing 3: Chess and Checker Club 4. john is one of the q u i et members in the 12M section. H un tin g and fishing are his hob- bies, and his favorite sub- ject is shop. His ambition is to live a long, healthy, and happy life. You can always find johnny at the taxi office whiling his time away. GLORIA PAY -IENNINGS Col lege Pr1'j1r1 ra I o ry 'l'ri-Ili-Y 1: Junior Drama Club 25 Orpheus Club 3, 4: Playniakers 1, 35 Mixed Chorus 4g Howling 41 Yeat- book Literary Staff 43 Dra- ma Club -lg Homeroom Secretary 1. Gentle, fun-loving, and quiet is our modest Glo , She enjoys reading, sew- ing, and letter writingg and her foremost pleas- ure is mingling with others. Gloria's intense interest is in music and drama. Future Farmers of Amer- it-a 1, 2. 3. 4. Ambitious, quiet, and bashful-that's our Jouesy whose favorite subject is Ag and whose future am- bition is farining. Al- though he spends much time at home, he is well- liked by all his classmates. His pet is Oldsinobiles. and he proves that by the car he drives. ions eairrrri-i joxrs liusimfss lin'11f'atio1i Hi-Y -lg B.H.S. News Zig Slate Business Staff 4. john possesses a con- geniality and a good sense of humor which make him a first-rate companion. He has an unusual hobby-collecting business cards and book matches. His ambition is to become a counselor at Boy's 'l'own. Good luck, john! ALBERT OWEN HITN College Pl'6lIIl7'Ill0fy Basketball Manager 2, 4: Boxing 35 Intramui Basketball 13 Volley B: 2. Al, who hails fro South Bangor, can usu: ly be spotted in the Ii Restaurant. Because the merry twinkle in l' eyes and his quiet frien ly nature, he is evei body's friend. IVe're 1 sure he will attain wh: ever goal he strives f because of his A+ pc sonality. t SHIRLEY MAE KEISER College Prejmratory Orpheus Ulub 2. 3, 4, Sm-- retary 33 Mixed Uhorus 2. 3, 4, Vice-President-13 Slate Literary Staff 43 Homeroom Secretary 43 Outdoor Club 23 Junior Gir1's Chorus 1, Shirl is loved by all her classmates because of her friendliness and will- ingness to help others. Her hobbies are swim- ming, sewing, and letter- writing. She is greatly interested in music and delights in active partici- pation in our many musical organizations, as well as our Slate Literary Staff. DORIS ELIZABIETH THOMAS EDISON jl-IANNETTE KERN KESSLISR KINGINGER Iiuxinzfss liduralirm Uommereial Club 3, 43 Li- brary tfluh 3, 43 Yearbook Business Staff 4. XVe know little ol' Doris' plans for the future, but we are sure that it will prove to be a bright one. She enjoys skating and dancing in her leisure time. With her commer- cial talent, we know she will be a success in this big, wide world. College Pnffmralory Visual Aid 3, 43 German Ulub 3, 43 Slate Business Staff 43 Bowling 2, 3. 43 Tr-ark 23 Som-er 23 Vollvy Ball 23 Model Airplane 1'lub 2. Tommy isour tall, fun- loving 12C lad whose hearty laugh is often heard. Kessler's hobbies are bowling and baseball. Algebra and physics are his favorite subjects. We know he will make an ex- cellent aeronautical en- gineer. liusifzfss Eflumtion 'Fri-Hi-Y I. 2. 3. 4, Treas- urer 1, Vorresponding Ser-- retary 3, President 43 Bridge Club 3, 4, President 43 Slate Literary Staff 43 Yearbook Literary Staff 43 Bowling 2, 4, Seeretary 43 Outdoor Ulub 2, 33 Na- tional Junior Honor Sovi- etyl3 B.H.S. News 23 Class Ser-retary 13 H omeroom Treasurer 23 Athletic As- sociation Sevretary 4. Our gentle, fun-loving Jeannette delights in being of service to all, especially in extra-curric- ular groups. Knitting is her chief pleasure, but she manages to spend many fun-filled hours at the Bee Hive. All the Signs Say, Go ! RALPH IVARREN KNEEBONE lzzrlustrial Arts DUANE KRAUSS College Preparatory Football 2, 3, 43 Boxing 3, Forest I-'ire Fighters 3, 43 Shop l'lub 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Football 43 Basket- ball 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Bowl- ing 23 Home-room Vive- President 23 Volley Ball 2. Ralph, one of our In- dustrial Arts lads, is also one of our sports-minded school chums. He may often be found at the Iris Restaurant talking about trapping or fishing. He will make a hue me- chanic. ROBERT KNEEBONE College PYl'17ll7'Ill0Ty Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, 43 Slate 3, 43 Bas- ketball 1. 23 German Vlulv 3, 43 Visual Aid 2, 33 Fo- rensic Competition 3, 43 C l a s s Vic-e-President 13 Footha1l23 Soc-ver 23 Volley Ball 23 Bowling 23 Senior Play Cast 4. Red , our popular, fun-loving classmate, has demonstrated his singing ability by enterng the forensic competition in his junior and senior years. His main hobbies are music and dancing. 43 Intramural Basketball I3 Track 2, 3. 43 Home- rooni President I3 Vollt-y Ball 2. Duane is one of the more quiet members of our class. Although his main hobby is making model airplanes. he also takes a keen interest in sports. This 1211 lad can frequently be seen at the Pen Argyl firehall-his favorite hangout. FRAN KLIN FRANCIS KRISTOF College PTl4fNllY1l0l'y Mixed C'horus 2, 3,43 Bridge 4'lub 43 Football 2, 33 In- tramural Basketlrall 13 Trawk I, 2, 33 Band 13 Sol-- 4'er23 VolleyBall23 B,II.S. News 23 l-'orest Fire Fight- ers 33 Senior Play tlast 4. Kriss is one of the jokes'ters of our class. Among his hobbies are fishing, golf and hunting. His low distinct voice can always be heard in the halls. His love for partaking in open class- room discussions will help him when he becomes a lawyer. BRUCE JAY KLIN li Industrial A rls Football 2. 3, 43 Tram-k 3 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Volley Ball 2: Shop Club 2, 3, 4. Boots is one of our mischievous boys and is an active member of the football and track teams. Among his hobbies are hunting and fishing. In the future he expects to be one of our active plumbers. PAGE 27 WILLIAM HOVVARD ELNYOOD LANDON CLAUDE EUGENE L College Pl'l',1IlI'IlIU7'A' Intramural Basketball lg Bridge Club 4, German t'lub 43 Basketball 2, 33 Travk 2, 33 Rilie Club 2. If you see a Frazier whizzing by, you are like- ly to hnd this tall blond lad driving it. Although his pet like is girls , he enjoys hunting and fish- ing and is always seen at football games and school dances. His friendly man- ner has won him numer- ous friends at ll.H.S. JACK RODNEY LEXVIS Imluslrial Arts Fnotbzlll I, 31 Shop l'lub 2, 3.41 Bowling 2.3,4g Chess and t'her'ker Club 35 Volloy Ball 25 Forest l ire Fight- ers 33 Intramural Basket- ball 1. If it's jackson you want, you'd better look down in the shop, for that's his favorite room in school. iVhen not at school, you may find him driving around in his car or tramping through the woods hunting. This likeable lad will go far in the industrial Held. MARSHALL Busilzcss Education Student Council 3, 4. Snooky is one of the few boys in the 128 class. His hobbies are hunting and fishing, but he tells us that his pet like is girls! iVe know that Snooky will make a handsome sailor. EMMA MARIE MARTOCCI Iiusimfss lffducalion Library Club 3. 43 Com- mercial Club 3. lg Yearbook Business Staff -ig Slate Typing Staff -l. Em, a quiet member of our class, shines in the Commercial Department. She is fond of ice skat- ing ancl roller skating but puts piano playing first on her list of likes. Her high interest in short- hand and typing will be sure to make her a most eliicient secretary. Fuel: Strictly Hi-Test ROBERT J.-xv MCEXVEN MESSINGER tlrnerlll Inrluslrial Arts Visual Aid 4: Yearbook Photography Staff 43 Horni-room, Treasurer 2, President 4. XVhen the 3:25 bell rings, you are sure to see a broad smile on Mads face. Besides his curricu- lar activities, Mac ex- cels in fishing, hunting, and skating. As he is one of the commuters to our school, he is very fond of his car. Farming rates high with this fun-loving classmate of ours. Student Council 1. 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 43 Yearbook Lit- erary Staff 41 Bowling 2. 3, 43 Football 35 Shop Club 4g Intramural Basket- ball lg Homi-room Presi- dent 1. Mess is one of the light-haired lads of our class. He likes bowling and movies, and in school he enjoys geometry, alge- bra, and auto-mechanics. The Air Corps is his fu- ture vocation, and we know he will be a success. PAGE 28 CA ROLYN DOROTHY MILLER I I o I I rgc' P re pu m to ry Drama Club 2: Yearbook Literary Staff. Associate Editor 43 Library Club 3: Slate Literary Staff' 3, 43 Outdoor Club 2, 35 Slate Business Staff 3. This energetic senior is known to everyone as Miller , She enjoys skat- ing and writing, and takes an active part in extra curricular activities. Being an ardent sports fan, she is seen at all B.H.S. football games. Her friendly manner and coperative spirit will be assets in achieving her goal to be a nurse. ETH EL MARIE MILLER fiwieral Junior Drama Club 1. 2: Library Club 3, -l. Treas- urer 41 Yearbook Business Staff' 4. Keppie is a n oth e r quiet s t u d en t except when she is with her best friends. Her main hobby is sewing, but she also enjoys cooking and other housework. Her friendly ways and courteous man- ner will be a help in her work as a waitress. siisitg 5' if MARIE MARTHA MILLER Business Education Library Club 2, 33 Slat Typing Staff 45 Yearboo Typing Staff 4. Marie's quiet, cooperz tive, and friendly attitud has won her many frienc at B.H.S. Her favorit pastime is reading. Sinc her pet subject is typinj we're sure she'll succee as a secretary. YNESLEY MARTIN MITCHELL General Baseball 3, -lg Basketball 2. 45 Yearbook Business Staff 45 Slate Business Staff 3, -13 Bowling 2. 3. -lg Hi-Y 3, 43 Volley Ball 23 Hifll- Club 2. Wes is one of our classmates who doesn't make his presence felt by the noise he makes. Fish- ing. bowling, baseball. and traveling are his main interests - besides girls! His q uiet but friendly manner has won him a host of friends. DONALD CLAVDE MORRISON College Preparalory German Club Ji, -lg Football 33 Track 33 Slate Business Staff 45 Bowling.: 2. 3, -lg Soi-cer 3. Small but mighty, that's Don. He's a happy-go- lucky boy and usually is wearing a smile. That three-thirty buzzer cer- tainly makes him happy. and then we usually find him bowling or perhaps playing baseball. Don is everybody's pal. and we ARLENE BETTY MOYER Business Education Ambitious and depend- able describe our Betty whose pet like is driving a car. She also collects snapshots and e n o y s swimming or skating. Her interest in typing and her friendly personality will make her a line secretary. BETTY LOITISE MOYSEY College Prefmrnlory German Club 3. 4. Friendly, sincere, and sports-loving de s c r i b e Becky, our sweet blonde from l2C, She may be found at her favorite hangout. home, preparing to go ice skating or ski- ing, or perhaps studying her favorite subjects, Ger- man or l'. D. Our sincer- est wishes to a future nurse. in X know he will succeed. Our Record Shows Good Mileage HENRY RAYMOND DELRAY NASATKA ALFRED NERINO LOUIS NERINO M USCHOCK College Preparatory Intramural Basketball 11 Baseball 2. Hank is our jovial classmate, whose hobby is pitching quoits. When not in school, we may find this happy lad on the old Mount Bethel farm. With his willingness to help and his industrious na- ture, this friendly, spirit- ed lad will surely attain his highest goals. College Preparatory Gm-rmanClub 41 Football 3. Look up, because here comes Del , our tallest senior. His hobbies are hunting and baseball. Although Del dislikes school, his favorite sub- jects are German and problems of democracy. We all wish him a very successful future as he plans to become an Air Force mechanic. College Preparalory Band 1, 2. 3. -1. Treasurer 23 Baseball 1. 2. 3, 43 Bridge Club 4: Basketball 2, 3. -lg Football -L3 German Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 33 B.H.S. News 3, Class Vice-President 2: Orr-hestra. 1, 2, 3, 4. XVho is it? Of course everyone knows it's Al at left end on the football squad. No one can miss his red hair. Although we do miss his trombone playing in our band, we find he's tops no matter what he may be doing. General Chess and Checker Club -lg Forest Fire Fighters 4. Small but mighty, black wavy hair, and a teasing smile p i c t u r e Prince. Where there's trouble, you'll lind himg the gleam in his eyes confirms his love of mischief. Prince is another one of our ladykillersg his pet like is girls. With his quick wit. we think he'll accomplish what he sets out to do. , - B .1 1 X E N 2. JEAN ANN NEXVTON College Pl'f'lIIH'llf0I'y Orpheus Club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Art Club 13 Junior Girl's Chorus 1. Dark hair, brown eyes, fun-loving, and a pleas- ing personality, th a t 's jean. Newty aims to follow in the steps of Florence Nightingale. Her friendly and mild man- ner will be an asset in taking care of patients. lVe wish her much luck in her career, and we're sure she'll have it. A . .l v PAGE 29 yioN'i'ci.,x1R 'ions oxjvcxit fi!'III'IYlf Baseball 2. Monty is one of the michievous members of the senior class. whose future ambition is to be Chief of Police of liast Bangor. His hobbies are h u n t i n g. fishing. anal bowling. l'robleins of cle- inocracy ancl shop are his fa v o r i t e subjects. antl sleeping until noon is his pet like. Monty. who also likes banquets ancl proms. can usually be founcl at 'l'rewin's Garage in liast Bangor. l'Ar:i1 30 -, A ITOLORICS IRICNIC O'l l' fiI'HI'I'Ilf Library t'lt1b 24. 43 Yearbook Business Staff 4. Between lJee's roller skating antl her school activities she is kept quite busy. lf you wish to sec Dee , just visit Carnien's Roller S kat ing Rink. .Xmoug her many other interests are ice skating. tlancing, anal typing. Her frientlly and cooperative manner will be an asset an v:1-... ,v-' A I ' 1 1 t . . i GEO RGIC OYVICN GliR.XI.lJlNE RITTH U'li'l' IR 0'l l' fig'Vif'1lfflllY' lfuture lfarint-rs of Anter- iva 1. 12. Ji. 4. St-:fri-t:tt'y 33 Visual Aid 4. If you ever see a blue lil lfortl. George will probably be looking at it. If not. he will be skating at Garmen's. Much's interest in outtloor life antl agriculture will sure- ly make George jr. a prosperous farmer. in achieving her goal. to a nurse. litisiiiwss lizltzrrtlirm Junior llrama Club. Vita-- l'ri-sitlettt 123 Library t'lub 3, 4. XYit't'-i.'l't'Sifit'lli 43 Vlass Secretary 33 t'otnmt-ri-ial 1'lub 3. 4. l'rt-sitletit 43 Slate Typing' Staff Ii, 45 Ilonte- ronnt 'l'rt1asur4-i' 4: Year- book Business Staff. As- sistant Business Mana:-:'er -42 Yearbook P h ot o 1: ra in h y Staff 4. Deenie is the girl who is everybotly's friencl - attractive. blnekeyecl. ancl blontl. Her main hobby is playing the piv ano. She also enjoys reatl- ing antl typing antl wishes to clo much traveling in the future. Good Safe Driving Is Our Policy I.l'f1ll.l.l'i .IIQXN O'l l' l.0l'lS l'.XCi.XNO. JR. fiI'Il!'I'!lf litrfttslriril Arts Studi-nt t'ount'il. St-4-rt-tary iiantl l. 2. 3. 43 Art Vlub 2. IS. 43 I,ibrarv4'lub 2, Ii. ft. 2. Ii. 41 Shoji Vlub Z, 3. 4. Vresiclt-nt 3. -tg Yearbook St-wi-t-tzt1'N 31 l HI'PSl l'll'4' Business Staff 43 Home- I it:'l1tt-rs 2. Ii. 43 I-East-ball room l'rt-sich-nt 13 llorne- 33 Utt'heStI'2I 1. 2. 3. 4. room Si-ciaftary 4, tlass St-4-rt-tary 4. Seal's beaming smile iacliates her friendliness. This will be a great asset when she becomes a re- ceptionist. Being very ant- lf someone saitl ping- pong. it must surely have been l'tngy'. our ping- pong champion. .Xntong his likes are hunting. fork eign coin collecting. antl bloncles. with emphasis bitious. she likes activity periocls and working for the senior class. However. on the last. One of his main extra curricular ac- wlten Lucille is not in school, her interests lie in roller s ka t ing anfl tlancing. BIUXNKIHIC LOITISIC OXFORD Hm1.Sr'l1ol1l Arlx Moilvrn Miss t'lub 3. tivities is playing in otn B.H.S. bantl. ROBERT CIH.XRI.liS IHXRRY Collegr' PI'l'lIIll'IlffJJ'4' Footluill lg Hztslietbnll lg Baseball Manager 1. 2. 31 t'lass Vi-esitlent 1: Kirb- Vlub Z3 liootbull Manager 12. 345 Hasltt-tball Nlanagt-r Z. 33 I-Z.ll.S. News 21 Forest Virt- Fii.:htt-rs 2. 33 Plavf One of our quiet. ap- pl'Ct't2tllVC seniors is Blanche. who enjoys mix- ing tasty tlishes and sew- ing a fine. even seam. She likes to reatl antl to em- broitler antl is very fonrl of cantly. Her patience. even temper, ancl will to pitch - in - ancl - help will make Blanche a horne- maker we can be proucl of. insults-rs I fly Sluts- Sports Staff 3, 43 lliAY 3. 43 Latin i'lub Sturt tit-nt Staff 31 lliritlg- Vlub ii Husinv-ss Staff 3. 4: Slate vnt Vount-il Yi4-v-l'i-vsi- 41 Yi-arboolt Business 45 St-1niorPlayt'ast 4. llns frienclly lail is one of the Boston Retl Sox's a r tl e n t fans. Love of lair play antl steaclfasts ness will surely help hint in th e future anti ensure his success as a chemist. GRACE .XRLICNIC 0' f21'H1'I'lIf tlrplieus l'lub 22. 3, 4. Everyone knows t petite songstress who lu from Mount Bethel. C can always be sure to fi Grace at Carmens' l cause skating is her vorite hobby. A wa' personality will he Grace become a line ceptionist. ...tv ,mg 1. l KARVVIN EILEEN J,-XNIES Pl-INSYL ROBERT PHILLIPS liV.XNGliI.lNli -Ili.-KN JOAN REN.-XLDO PARSONS POLICICLLI V Industrial Arts Agricullurr V Q f1f'l'f'sf' P f'm'f'1 Y fjf,,,,,,-aj 1fu.su1r'.r.t Iirlucaltrm 1 V l-'orest Fire l ip.:l1tor:s 43 Future Farmers ot' Amer- Howlirjt-5 LW!!-Z'Uff 311 11511111321 Modern Miss 4-lub 3- Homvroom Se-1-rt-tary 1. it-a l, 2, 3. 4. Bridge t'lub 41 Slate Typ- 'lui' 'ii Uutdom' lim' '53 Karwin is one of our class blondes. She enjoys ice skating, driving a car, and playing the piano. Like many of us, what she likes best about school is the sound of the 3:25 buzzer. Her ambition is to see the world, and we h o p e she accomplishes this. Of medium height and dark-haired is our Pen- syl . Collecting match packs is his hobby, and in his leisure time he en- joys hunting and base ball. He intends to join the Navy in the future. Good luck, Sailor! Friendly and pleasant is one way to describe l3ob . He travels with the .Xg boys and is liked by them very much. He enjoys bowling and skat- ing and can usually be found in liast Strouds- burg. ing' Staff 3, -lg Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 t'omtn+-rr-ial Club 3. 45 Yearbook Business Staff lg Bowlintg' 25 tiutdoor Vlub 23 Junior In-ama Vlub 'J laxa is tops with all who know her. This short. dark - haired lass can often be seen at the Bee Hive, indulging in her favorite pastimes- dancing and playing ping pong. She also is one of our faithful football fans. Last Leg of a Four-year Trip NIERYL FRANKLIN ANNE lRliNli RICE REPSHER I G' Agriculltzrrf I new Band 2, 3. 43 Hi-Y 3, -13 Mixed Chrous 3, -lg Future J-'armers of Amt-rif-a 1, 2, -lg Valley Elall 25 Soever -r Meryl is one of the sly boots of the senior class. A favorite cut-up around the school is he, who plans to become a hobo. When not meeting girls at his favorite hangout, Pen Argyl, this school- boy pursues the Agricul- tural Course. LORRAINE ELIA RESH College Prepzlrntvry Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Slate Literary Staff 3, 4, Assist- ant Editor 4: Yearbook Literary Staff, Editor 43 Orpheustflub IJ, 4: Mixed lihorus 2, 3, -tg B.H.S News Lorraine, our editor, is friendly, fun-loving, and pleasant. This blue-eyed senior enjoys listening to classical music and col' lecting pennants. She is another of Bangor's ar- dent football fans. Slate Business Staff' 4: Jun- ior Drama Club 23 Slate Litz-rary Staff 3, 4: Year- book Literary Staff 4. Anne, better known as Pixie , whose hobby is keeping promises and whose favorite subject is French. is intelligent and helpful. A very active girl in school, she should be successful in becoming a good receptionist. NIA RG,XRli'l' R0llliR'l'S littsiiwss 1'fr1zu'atio11 Band 1, 43 Orpheus t'lub 2, 3. -ig Mixed t'horus 3, -lg Yearbook Business Staff -lg Library Vlub 2. Maggie , a talkative, fun-loving senior, takes an interest in music. Playing the piano occupys her spare moments. She also enjoys' singing and dancing when she is not busy with school work. Her cheerfulness and co- operative spirit will al- ways be in her favor, and we know that she will succeed as a beautician. wt.. . tt, Elzgzn German Club 3. -L1 Slate Literary Staff 43 Yearbook Literary Staff 4. .X willing worker, de- pendable, and a grand sport, is our jean, who is also one of the ardent basketball, football, and baseball fans. Her hobby is listening to the radio. Jean's gay disposition will prove a great asset in her desired ambition as an Angel of Mercy. Paras 31 S NYILLIANI Rl ILGIERO Geiicml Football 3. 4: Boxing 3: Basketball, Manager 3: Band 3: Baseball, Manager 3: Homeroom President 1. Innocent - looking, mis- chievous, good - looking- that's Willie , a capable guard on our football team. If you ever need help, just call on him, our number one service- with-a-smile man. YN'illie lists collecting rare coins as his hobby and travel- ing as his ambition. Rl'llX KXPHERINE ROBERTS Is'11sir1r'.r.s Erlucrition Hr-pheusCluh 2, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Tri Hi-Y 1. Short. neat. and friend- ly is Reet . She's an active member of the Commercial Department, and she enjoys singing and riding a bicycle. Her pleasant smile and pleas- ing disposition will make this petite senior a suc- cessful receptionist. l1l.l-1NIEN'l'lN.X RONCO liu.s'im'ss Iirlucation Cheerleader 3, 4: Tri Hi-Y 3. 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: B.H.S. News 3: Slate Typ- ing Staff 4: Yearbook Busi- ness Staff 4: Orpheus Club 12: Rowling 41 Band 1. Our cheery, winsome Cllemie loves to swim, skate, and dance. She also finds playing the piano pleasant when she is not busy with her many extra curricular activities. Her warm voice, hearty laugh, and will-to-please will win her acclaim as noN.x1,1J hymns ROSENBERRY Agriculture Future Farmers ol' Amer- ita l. J, 3, 4. jess , whose chief in- terest lies in the field of agriculture, enjoys skat- ing, bowling, basketball. and tinkering with cars. Dependable jess is a favorite with many, and we feel that he will con- tinue to be popular as a farmer. RI l'H EVELYN RIICH liilsifzffss Edzzcalion 4'onlmc-rf'ial Club 4. Have any stamps from foreign countries? Ritchie , who spends her leisure time collecting stamps, will be glad to have them. Besides her stamp collection, she has a wide variety of photo- graphs. When her short- hand and English studies are completed, Ruth al ways finds time to listen to the radio or have a jam session at the howl- a receptionist. ing alley. We've Shifted to Senior Gear l.Ol'lS GENE S,XB,X'l'INli fil'Hl'l'llf Football 2, 3. 4: Chess and Checker Club 4: Football Manai.:er 1: Fort-st Fire Fighters 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Volley Ball 2. Our football pl a y er Beeb wants to become the l' r e s i d e nt of the I'uited States. Believe it or not, Beeb's pet like is school. Beeb can he found at Zoo's garage. Maybe you'll have to wait a few minutes if it's hunting or fishing season. Nl I LDRED SAB.Yl'lNO Ificviness lirluculion Gii-l's Ensemble 3. 4: Ur- phous Club 1, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Tri Hi-Y 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 41 Bowl- ing 3: Library Club 3. 4: Slate Typing Staff 4: Year- book Business Staff 4: Sen- ior Play Cast 4. Nfany commercial stu- dents will always remem- ber Mildred as Bloc . the tall lassie who best liked the idea of receiving a diploma. Her hobby is license numbers. We know that Mildred will be successful as a fashion model. .XNNE BARB,-XRX SANDT Iiusinffss lirlzlmfimi Library Club 2, 3, 4: Visual Aid 3. 4: Commercial Club 3. You can always find ,Xnne at C1armen's Skat- ing Rink, since she puts roller skating before any other activities. Collect- ing miniature horses, rec- ords. and music are her hobbies. The Visual Aid group will certainly miss her lending a hand in showing motion pictures, because she was always on the job. NORNI.-X IIE.-KN SAVITZ li11.vin1's.x' Ifirlucnlirm Homeroom S em- ret a ry 'Pri-Hi-Y 1, gr. si. 43 tional Junior llonor S ety 1: Commercial Clul 4: Bowling 2, 3, Treasl 3: 'l'reasurer'sClub 32 S Typing Staff 4: Yr-arb Typing Staff 4: Art t 1, 2, Blondie is our pe blonde. lf you want find this petite lass, may certainly be for at the Bushkill Ska! Rink or at the Bar Bowling Alley, as I' skating and bowling high with her. R 3 PACE 3 2 Iiusinrcvs liducrzlion Tri Hi-Y IJ, 3. 43 t'omnier- rial Club 3, -lg Vic-e-Presi- id JOHN SCZHIAVONE College Prejmralmj' Forest Fire Fighters 2. 3. 43 t'hess and 1'l1t-4-ker Club 43 Football Manager 13 Volley Ball 2. Johnny is one of the members' of the -l9'ers who is not especially fond of studying. but he does like school and teachers. Problems of democracy and German are his favor- ite subjects. During his leisure hours you will probably find Jolmny at Jack Dotto's Cascin o. JEAN LEON.-X SCHLEGEL lizzsizzvss lfrlumfimi Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, t'ommt-r- vial Vlub 3, -L Secretary 43 Mixed Chorus 3. -lg Band 45 Yi-arbook Business Staff -tg Student Founvil 23 Jun- ior Drama Club 23 Hotne- ronni President 25 Bowling 2, Slate Typing Staff 3. Giggle! Yes, it's Jeanie again. lN'ouldn't school be dull without one of her giggles bursting forth all of a sudden? Jean en- joys bowling and dancing and is happy when she can be with the gang. DUANE SCHYVEITZER College Preparatory Yearbook Business Staff 43 Slate Business Stat? -lg Bowling 2. 3. 4: Football 33 Track 3. Happy-go-lucky are the words w h i c h describe Mickey , who shares with many the love of the outdoor life. As well as enjoying h u n t i n g , trapping, and fishing, Mickey delights in bowling and football. His ability to please and de- sire to get ahead will make Mickey a success in the Air Force. l'A'l'RlCIA MAI-I Sl-IUSTER Business Education Orpheus t'lub 2. 3. -lg Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Blond, blue-eyed Pat is another commercial student whose ambition is to become a secretary. Among her school activi- ties. she enjoys most sing- ing in the Mixed Chorus and Orpheus Club and going to football games. Hark! Hark! Beep! Beep! Here We ANN LOl'ISli SMITH MARVIN THOMAS EARL STOCKER CHARLAYNE SNODDY, JR, S'IlOFFl.E'l' General liusirless liduralion General Quiet and reserved dc- Bowling 2 dent -15 Slate Typing Staff 2. 3, -tg Yearbook Business Staff 4, Seeretary4g Drama t'lub 2. Sec-retary 2: Junior Drama Club 2. Secretary 2: Homeroom Seeretary 2. Tall and dignihed is Ann, an attractive mem- ber of 1213 class. Ann's hobby is collecting stuffed animals, but her special passion is for converti- bles . Her neatness at all times and liking for typ- ing and shorthand indi- cate that she will become an efficient secretary. B.H.S. News lf, 3. 41 Mixed Vhorus 3, -lg Troasurer's t'lub 3. -tg Track 2, 3. 4. Q u i e t . conscientious, and cooperative describe Marvin, a member of the l2B's. Marvin is active in several organizations where he enjoys meeting friends. His composed nature should be a great aid in helping him to realize his goal of be- coming a pilot. scribe Earl. Although his favorite subject is typing, his ambition is to become a carpenter. Earl's hobby is making and repairing things, which should give him a good start toward fulfilling that ambition. Charlayne, better known as Betty, is one of the talkative members of our class. Her main hobbies are saving old cards and letters. Having one o'c1ock session is what she likes best about school. Betty is often seen spending her spare time at the Bangor Candy Kitchen. She likes sociable people and will certainly succeed in be- coming a saleswoman. Xffthr, y ,W N, 1 levi' nun urn if Wa 'i75w. Come BE'I l'Y Jl'Nli STRUNK Business Effumtimz Library Club 3, 4: Fommer- r-ial t'luh 33 Slate Typing' Staff -lg Yearbook Typing Staff 4. Betty's d e ep dimples and twinkling eyes are characteristic of her easy- going nature. Her sense of humor and famous giggle are known throughout the senior class. She likes to drive her dad's Chevy and plans to be a secretary. P.-vm-1 33 CARL RICHARD SIVORD Iiusimfss Education Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, -l. Sei-rotary 45 Slate Art Staff 3. 43 Yearbook Busi- ness Staff 4g Yearbook Art Stall' 45 B.H.S. News 1g liomeroorn President 1, 3. 'l'all, artistic and ailable -that's Swordie . Carl's hobbies are collecting photographs, dancin g, and driving his maroon Olds . We hope he will remember his classmates when he succeeds in be- coming a millionaire. PAGE 34 I LEROY HENRY TUCKER Gwzeral A Baseball 23 H o m e ro o rn Treasurer 1. Leroy is known to many of us as Tuck . He has chosen the Gen- eral Course and states his best class is Shop , What he likes best about school are the noon hours. 'I'uck's ambition for the future is to be- come the Mayor of East Bangor. MARIE VRONTISIS l3usz'111'ss liflumtion Library Club 29 Commer- cial Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Howling lg Yearbook Busi- ness Staff 4. Dancing, swimming, and movies are the favorite pastimes of our small, amiable Greekie . She belongs to many of our school organizations and has always shown an eagerness and ability that will help her as a secre- tary. AN NA BELLE IVAGN ER liilsiuess lilluration Commercial Club 25 Junior llrarna Club 23 Slate Busi- ness Stat? 43 Yearbook Busi- ness Staff 45 Yearbook Typ- ing Staff -I. Blo n d, sociable, and agreeable describe Anna- belle, one of the fun- loving members of our class. She says her future ambition is to marry a sailor and travel around the world. We hope she achieves it. o Return Trips for Us RELLA JANE WVIEAND General LLOYD VERNON XVILLIAMS Collage Prffparatory Forensic Club 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Orpheus Club 3, 43 Bridge Club 41 Playmakers 1, 33 Home- room Secretary lg Senior Play Cast 4. There is never a dull moment when Lolly is around. She enjoys danc- ing and bowling but best of all-one o'clock ses- sions. She is eager to take her place in the singing held and will, no doubt, make her career a real success. JOHN YVILLIAMS College Preparatory Slate Business Staff 43 Football 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 German Club 45 Volley Ball 2. john is our good-loolo ing 12C lad whose pet like is new cars. Dun- dee has a ready smile and takes an active inter- est in many sports. His future ambition is to go to college. Yearbook Literary Staff, Associate Editor 45 Slate Literary Staff 3, 4, Associ- ate Editor 43 Bridge Club 4: Visual Aid 3. 45 National Honor Serif-ty 3. 43 Bowl- ing 3. 45 German Club 3, 4. President 43 Intramural Basketball l. A high scholastic rating plus a sense of humor describes Lead , who is one of the most active members of our class. In school, there's nothing he likes better than to show visual aid movies. DORIS BURYL YETTER Business Education Yearbook Business Staff 41 Yearbook Typing Staff 45 Library Club 3. Doris is one of our commercial students. She has the ambition to be a typist, and we are sure that she will be success- ful. Yetter's favorite h an g o u t s are square dances. No wonder she was so good at it in gym. CAROLYN FAYE WEAVER liusiness Iidumtion Mixed Chorus 2, 43 Ba 3, 43 Orpheus Club 2, 3, Yearbook Business Staff Slate Typing' Staff 3. Football games a taking part in activit o c c u p y Caw's leist time. Hailing from Sou Bangor, this senior c frequently be seen at t Iris Restaurant. H friendly manner has w her numerous friends B.H.S. JEAN ELIZABETH YODER College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 15 Homeroom Soeretary 2: Junior Drainzt Club, Treasurer 25 Library Flub. Ser-retary 3: Bowling: 4: Yearbook Literary Stutf -lg Student Count-il -l. jean is a very quiet and reserved senior. In her spare time she enjoys reading and keeping a scrapbook. This sh o r t brown-haired lass wishes to become a medical sec'- retaryg and with her pleasant smile and sweet nature, we are sure she will be successful. LORETTA GENE DUVO Business liduralion Bowling 2, 3, 4: Tri Hi-Y 1: Bridge Club 3, 45 Vom- mervial Club 23 Outdoor Club 35 Yearbook Literary Staff 4. It was quite a loss to the Class of '49 when Loretta left us in our senior year. We know she will make a hit in California since she pos- sesses a pleasing person- ality. Xllheneyer we were in the Bee Hive, we were sure to see Loretta out on the dance floor. Our Passengers Enjoy Moments of Relaxation Lwfl io Right: Judges Marie Casciano and lllalter Finkbeiner carefully look for a win ning couple in the jitterbug contest at the National junior Honor Society social hour. Our sweet songstress, Eleanor Dingle, gives out with a dreamy melody during a Christ mas Assembly. Lloyd l'Villiains and Carolyn Miller, in a playlul mood, pose for our photographer on the steps after classes. Mixed expressions can be seen on these faces for it's one o'elock and almost time for afternoon sessions. A milestone in the history of our class-the planting of a tree on Arbor Day during our sophomore year. PAGIC 35 Meet Our Star Passengers Gloria Jennings-most timid, John Janette-I0 o'clock schol- ar, Betty Hase-most angelic, Antonnette Castellucci - most talkative. Robert Achterman - best d r e s s e d boy, Jeannette Kinginger-m o s t beauti- ful, -Ioan Brittain-most dignified, Ann Smith- best dressed girl, Duane Krauss-most handsome. NValter Finkbeiner-b e s t male dancer, Robert Knee- bone-best male vocalist, Eleanor Dingle-best fe- male vocalist, Marie Casci- ano-best female dancer. Dyle Datesman-most artistic Lloyd Williams - b 0 0 k worm, Glenn Evans-best athlete, G l o r i a Fiori m o s t outstanding girl, Gloria Bellis-busiest sen- ior, Barry Becker-most , a Doris Kern-most provocative, 0ufSfanf11Hs'f0Y- Alfred Nerino-most talented, Louis Pagano-most suave. PACE 36 Honor Students of the Class of '49 Valedictorian-College Preparatory Valedictorian-Business Education GLORIA Fiom GLORIA GODSHALK Salutatorian-General Salutatorian-Business Education ANNE RICE BETTY DUTT BACGALAUREATE -lune 12, 1949 1'he Sermon- Building on the Rock, delivered by the Reverend Ernest T. Campbell CLASS DAY june 14, 1949 T1lClll6-lAT116 49ers'. The re-enacting of the Gold Rush. COMlXfIENCEMENT JUNE 16, 1949 Speaker-The Honorable Frederick P. Hare, -lr., Pennsylvania State Senator, 36th District The following students were elected to oflices on the town council during Student Government Day. Left to right: Anthony Trigiani, Glenn Evans, Harry Callie, Louis Sabatine, Leonard De Girolomo, Robert Parry, Gloria Fiori, Wendell Datesman, Charles Eden, Sherwin Albert, George Ott, Denny Pritchard, jean Viglione. Mayor Allen Frederick shakes hands with student mayor, Louis Pagano, in the foreground. PAGE 37 JUNIOR CLASS IN THIRD GEAR llG Fourllz Row: Leonard Romano, Xvlllllilll Phillips, Charles Felker, Herbert Cole. Russel Rowe, joseph Duyo, Martin Bisher, Lowell Romano. Third Row: John Sabatine. Robert Hester, Gerald Heath Philip De Rea, Leon Brodt. Nicholas Sabatine, johii Thomas, Loramie Gates. Srfrorzrl Row: lllilfred Stevens, Owen Owens. Mary XVerner, jean Vigilione, Donabelle Stiles, lVilliam Martin, Foster Due, Miss' Stoddard-homeroom teacher. First Roar: Harry Bray-vice-president, Joyce Farleigh-treas- urer, Dorothea Caracio-secretary, Russell Di Marco- president. llli Fourllz Row: Daniel Romano, Michael Filingo. Gus Cerino, David Good, Samuel Galati, Robert Pacific, Michael Capone. Third Row: Leonard De Girolmo. Leonard De Paulo, Lena Rasely, joyce Raisner. Pauline Miller. Betty Jones, Kather- ine Hase, Grace Ruggiero. joseph Fonte. Arthur Castel lucci. Srfconcl li'ozv.' Mr, Gleim-homeroom teacher, Thomas Casci ano, Shirley Ackerman. Joyce Heard, Shirley Stevens, Do- lores Kunkle, Shirley Miller, Ruth Emery, Dayid Sabatine. Daniel Bozzelli. First Row: Anthony Caponigro-president. Alphonso Vising- aldi-vice-president, Dolores Brodt-secretary, Grace Dona- telli-treasurer. llM Third Row: Robert Byer, Francis Dentith, lkfilliam Finkbein- er, Sherwin Williams, Darrold Wasser, Howard Dillman, Richard Payne, Daniel Ruggiero. Svcoml Roni: Alice Tanis, Betty Bruch, Rose Marie Filingo, Gerry Adams, Dorothy Hahn, Albert Godshalk, Mr. Heard -homeroom teacher. First Roan' john E. Williams-president, Margaret Febbo- secretary, Charlott Mack-yice-president, Bruce Albert- treasurer. PAGE 38 President - ' -IOHN VVILLIAMS Vice-president V - Lr1oN BRODT Secretary - - - - FAYIC PENSYL Treasurer ---- lover: FARLEIGH Adviser - Miss NIARGARET D. NIILLER Under the capable leadership of Miss Margaret D. Miller, the junior class has proved to be very progressive and successful throughout its eleventh year. The first important task of this class was to present an assembly pro- gram in December in honor of National Education VVeck. This pro- gram proved to be a huge success. T h e class sponsored numerous projects to help boost its treasury. These included selling football pro- grams and salt water taffy. They sponsored a semi-public dance called Winter Wonderland on December 29 which was well at- tended and considered a great success. Of course, the biggest thrill carrie when they attended the junior prom in the month of April, and the junior banquet in June at Mountain Lake. With this gala occasion they bowed out of the picture, looking forward to and preparing for their senior year. GETTING READY TO SHIFT INTO SENIOR OVERDRIVE ll I3 Fourllz Rozy: Rose Asquino. jean Owens. Betty Rice. Velma jones. Norma Sleeman. jane Col- lins. Shirley Marshall. Carewe Geake. Eva l'ullo. Third lfozv: Thomas Murphy. Virginia Eden, Chris- tina Marsh, Pauline Pysher, joan Pekrul. Iileaa nor Lallar. Lucy Happel. Marie Ronco, Percy Reimer. Srcrnzrl Roan' Robert Seiple. Shirley Ifrutchey, Bev- erlv Hunt. Faye Pensyl. Marion Evans, Mary lin- nico. Gloria Brittain, Kathryn Dietz. Miss May-homeroom teacher. Leroy Hill. First Roux' I-lleanor Miller-treasurer, jane Lewis- secretary, Lucille Brown-president. janet Bobst -viceapresident. First Row: Leon Brodt - v i c e - president: M is s Margaret Miller - ad- viser: Faye Pensyl-seo retary: joyce Farleigh treasurerg john XVillian1s -president. Mr. Schmoyer and a biol ogy group on a field trip Members of the Class of '50 plant a tree on Arbor Day. ll l' Fourllz Roni: Herbert Hower. George Hill, Donald Sandt, Elwin Miller, Victor Rauscher. Artlmr Pysher, Robert Buzzard. Third Row: Sylvia Petrucelli. Faye Ann Dennis. Sally Smith. janet Mazza. Concetta Donatelli, Lois Sheinberg, Mary Ann Catino. Secoucl Roux' Ruth Gutbub. Pauline Groner. Greta .Xmyx Sylvia Satteson. .Xnna Rose Policelli, Betty jane Pinto, Rose Trigiani. Carol Clapp. Miss Miller-homeroom teacher. Firsl Roux' XYilbur l'rice-treasurer, Marie Diorio- secretary. Mary Martocci-viceepresidenl, Hal- lace Hutcheon-president. Lucy Happel chairlady of the decorating committee of the llB homeroom, re- ceiving the award for the best decorated room dur- ing the Christmas season. Barry Becker, the presi- dent ol' the Student Coun- cil, made the award. A group of students on a biology field trip learning about the leaves and trees. lhxrai-i 39 SOPHOMORE CLASS IN SECOND GEAR 44 james lll'llCllZ3l'll-Vll'C-j3l'CSillCIlII Harry Callie-treasurerg james l3rackbill- president: DiaIIe Williams-secretaryg Nlissl-lleanor Scalora-adviser. HIM FUIIVHI Roni: joseph Galatti. Clair Oyer, .Xlfred Farleigh, Russell Finken, Alfred Bush. Glenwood Raph, Anthony Schia- vone, john De Palma, Frank Rellechia. Bruce Medler, Mr. La Bar-homeroom teacher. Third Roni: Samuel lfhler, Leslie Ott, l'aul Labar, Harold Farace, Charles Stocker, Carson Albert, Robert May, Nelson Beegle. Sherwood Thompson. .Semnd Rnziu' Felix Tiburzi, Alfred Good, Edward Resh, Zern Davis. Ralph Rueh, Mary XVasser. Marie Boscia. june Ever- itt. Dale Albert, Gerald Tucker, Charles Slutter. Firsl Rnzu: Robert ,-Xltafer - treasurer, Kathleen Dillmon - secretary. Richard XValk - president, Richard Ott - vice- president. l0C lfourtli Razer Clifton Sayer. jolIII Benn. Ronald Surplus. james Cappizola, Hay- den l'l'lCll2ll'll. Vincent De Frank. john NN'illiams. William Short. Robert La Bar. joseph Cortano. Third Row: .Xlbert Dally, Carolyn Eisen- hart, Beverly jones .jane Parsons. Betty Lou Ott. Diane XVillianIs'. janet Speer, janet Hughes, Mary Graham, Charlotte Heard. W'illiam Shook. Sffrunrl Roni: Fred Pollicelli. Carol Pysher. Mary jane Pinto. Lucy Falcone. june Perruso. Frances Cimino, Verna Stiles, Carmella Falcone. William Albert, Miss Gehres-homeroom teacher. First Row: Lucille Ruggerio-secretary, Michael Gnffredo - president. j a In e s Brackbill-vice-president, Dorothy Carr -tl'C2lStlr6Y. l'.-mi-1 -10 President - jAMEs BRACKBILL ViC6'fJTf'Sid6I1l' 'IAMI-18 PRITCHARD Secretary - DIANE WILLIAMS Treasurer - - HARRY CALLII: fid7fiS67' Miss EI.r1ANok SCALORA The sophoIIIore class lIas proved to be very pros- perous and successful under the able leadership of its adviser, Miss Scalora. The junior Red Cross Drive sponsored early iII the year by the class proved to be a great success. To add money to its previous funds, tlIe class sold maroon and white pencils, cakes, and Christmas wreaths. An assembly ol the class talent was given on December 3, the tlIenIe of which was show business. The class talent was displayed in tlIe form of audi- tions. The program was greatly enjoyed by all. The social event of tlIe year came oII February l2 when the sophomore dance was held III the auditor- iuIII. WE'RE PICKING UP SPEED NOW I0 I' Ifaizrilz Ii'ou': Ro11z1lcl ,X1'11mlt. hlllllll Felker, ljUlIlCllit'li DC- FI'2lllL'O. liz11'l Sandi. Henry l'll'Clll0llIll. Gorcloii Wilson, Hoivziixl Ott. Robert lfiglioli, .hitliony 'l'rigiz111i, l'l2ll'I'y Callie. Ylfliffl linux' F1'1111k Rfllllillllb. llotiztltl flillllllll. Curl I.ol1l1, james Siiotlcly, livelyii Hotchkiss. .xI'lL'2lll Miller. Nlziry Zeinclizik. Xntliony Spinzito. Fznust fiznsfioli, .Xlfretl Keg- loxitz. .Swnnirl Roz1'.'AI0l1l1 fl2lIJl70lCllIl. Nlz11't'iz1 lDeYito, xllllilll Hen- clersliot. lDiz111z1 St1'z111lJ. c:0I'l'lIIC .X4'liCl'lll2lIl. ixllll NIz11'ie Silvester, liileeli Diette1'ic'l1. Nlz11 jol'ie Howe, Rlllllllll Gziris. Nliss St21lo11z1-l1o111e1-oc1111 1ez1ctl1e1'. I'liI'.SI' Ifmv: Gloria R11tl1 - ll'C2lNlll'Cl', ilieorge llptlegioxe- piesiclent. xlzmies l,l'ilK'll1ll'il-XlC'C-lJl'CSlllClll, l'ilC1lll0l'C Ho1'e11-sec1'etz11'y. Ill Ii I-'ourlli linux' Nlzirjory l.ol1111z111, ll2lI'll2ll'2l jones. lilezniore Sl1oe111z1ke1'. Helen xlfllllllllll. Louise Yoder, Faye Shu- lllllll. Betty l'4l'2lllllfCllCI', Doris Steiiluke. Third Rona' lioli Rei111e1'.AIez111 Gozlslizxlk. Lois l.2lllC, Doris Long. lili7z1lietl1 l'ocll1o1'et'ki, Olive lixeiell. fill2ll'l1llllllC Collins, joy Young. Frecl Nemetli. .N'f'1'm1fl Rmtu' Dale Gzmliieiy lSz11'l1z11'z1 Grigg, 'llllCI'CSC1l De Vario. Gloria l'otll1o1'ec'ki, Zelrlzt Hz1l1i1. iXl1'i1'z1 Zito. Joyce jones. liclwzirtl Health. Miss filll1lllilllU-ll0lllC- 1'oo111 te:-1ci1e1'. lfiml Rozu: CIz11'ol111 HKDXICQ'-XiL'C-IJliCilllClll. Gloria Lum- lJClil-SCL'l'CI1ll'f', Betty .xC'l'iCl'lIlilll'-ll'C1lSlll'Cl', Nlicllael Sillllfl-lJI'CSlllClll. I' li L' l'll2lIJCI'0IlS :it C11pi4l's C1'1111'l , SOPl1UlllUl'C ll2lllfC. sit this one o11t. l.r'f1 lo Ifighl: Nliss l'ilC1lllUl' Sczllorzi. Nliss Helen Roche. Nliss fi2ll'l'lC Sweet. Miss lfloreiice filllllllllllib. Alillllll'Rllll..l2ll1lCS Cleim, George HlllIl1JilI'CX'5, ilillfllll- :ls Ott. l'l2ll'l Howet. Nlieliztel Nllllllb. lhirrl lfozu: George 'lz13lo1'. Nlillillill Fi11kl1ei11e1'. il-llL'l'CS2l Klillll, RlJSClIl1ll'iC Orlzuitlo. Rose Roma. Nlilclrecl fe- 1111ll1. llizme F2lli'0llC. Miss f,Xf0l'il-ll0ll1Cl'U0lIl lC2ll'l1L'I'. .S'f'1'm1rl linux' Doris Ott. .Xlll0llCllC lYilliz1111s. l,0l2l .Xl'lllCl'- 111111 XIZHIIIC fiilllllllllllfili. il'llCl'L'S2l De l'il'2lllkU, lillllliil St'I1iz1vo11e. Ftrs! Roztu' Lucille fi1ll'2l91'l0fll'C1lSlll'Ql'. Rolmetl Scott- 'esicle11t. lloiiultl .XSCZIlll-'YlliC-lJl'L'iiIiClIl. l'l1xllis Cal- poiie-secretzirx l'Ar.i il lrfllllill Ruin: Robert llI'2lllllS, little Ott. Riclizirtl lS1'11c'l1, FRESHMAN CLASS IN FIRST GEAR 9 IE Fourth Roar: Robert Ronco. Theodore Stanton Rirhard Rader, lirnest Nasatka. Leon l illo, Douglas Honey. Frne ner. Xrth Lon XVag'- llnrrl Rozv: Gerald Ronro. Rose Gaseiano, The- resea Petrucelli, joan Beers, joyee Miller. Gladys Karcher. Helene jones, Alice Oxford. Agnes Gorrell. Gail Smith. lileanore Roberts. Sl'I'0IIll Row: Glillord Newton, Sally Stinson. Beatrice l'etrut'elli. Carolyn Shook, Carolyn Fehr. Berniee l'ritehard, Nancy Nlullley, Bex- erly Beagle. Lorraine Lightcap, Mr. Bennett -homeroom teacher. Fizsl Roux' Richard Clrnyer-treasurer, Philip lJonatelli-president, jo .Xnne N' vice-president. H- l ' Iat,lxintosh -- elen Fox-secretary. QS l om'Il1 Roan' Dale Pritchard. .Xsa l'ysher Xllme -Ianette, George lYest Dol l Wolhach XI , . 'l'l . lil d Itterly. Leslie . . anus Stnith, joseph De Marco. Leonard Clastelluei. Third Row: Anthony Giunino. Kathleen Hess, Darlene Haas. Wanda Petrueelli, Shirley Roh- erts, Gladys Itterly, .Xudry ililll'liCl', Mary ,Xnn Fisher, 'llll0lll2lS Del'alo. Srrmzzl Row: Georgine Renaldo. .Xngeline Ro- mano, Rita Capohianeo. Nlarie lyllllfl. Kath- 1 De Rea. Margaret Gaponigro. jervaise ltrey. Firxi Rozu: Yon Finkheiner-secretary, Floyd Taylorvpresident, Harriet Heard-treasurer, Hallie l,llV0-X'lL'C-Pl'CSlIlCllI. SJW 1411111 Ifrmw lfloyd Haas. Nicholas Nlartoeci. Peter Klalyelio. joseph Rnggiero. Fozzrllz Row: ,Xlyin lingler. Sherwood Smith. Carl Hess, Lawrence jones. zirrl Rozv: Neil Alhert. -Ianet La Bar. Beverly Slack. .Xnna liayanzo. Betty Hill, Phyllis Hess, joan Hunnnel. Nlr. XYHHZIIIIS-ll0lllC room teacher. Samir! Row: Floretta Starr, Sllirley Snyder. S Harriet ClllllllllllgS, janet Sehoonoyer. Helen jones. Carolyn Hunt. Fir.sl lfozv: Frank Gonnnnnale-vice-president, liarl Pysher-treasurer. Magdalene l3orhas-- president. lflorenee Schoonoyer-seeretary. icu- ' . st Mills. I.- . ur .Xltorfer IT WON'T BE LONG UNTIL WE SHIFT 9T Fourth Roux' David Brackbill. Barbara Seipel. Anne Bray, Illana Eden. Marjorie Owens, Ruth Bray, Shirley Lakey, Marie Timmons, Anna Albert, james Steinmetz, Arthur Radke. Third Rozv: Vincent Nleisell. Edith Lane, Elizabeth Polo, Jane Moysey. Kathryn Murphy, Carmella L. Falcone, Elaine Marsh, Elsie Reisen, Blaine Stancombe, Mr. Thom- as-homeroom teacher. .S'1'r'o1zd Roux' Anthony Martocci. Elaine llue, Francis XVeid- man, Mary De Maria, Dolores Falcone, Lorraine Viglione, Richard Smith. First Row: james Clark-treasurer, Gerald Hildenbrand- vice-president, Kathryne Keat-president, Morris Van Nat- ta-secretary. The homerooms of the freshman class each had their own oflicers this year. Next year they will organize as a sopho- more unit with an adviser. At that time they will initiate plans and activities as a group. QD Third Row: Edward Rowlands, Donald Shoe- maker, Domenick Impeciati, Glenwood Bish- er, Michael Bocko. Franklin Fisher, joseph Drexler, Norman Hummel. Xccorzfl Row: Karl Miller, james Jones, joseph Trigiani, Alfred Handelong, Frank Nicoletti. Patrick Schiavone, Anthony Caiazzo. First Row: Mr. George Ott-homeroom teacher. Andrew Kovacs, Lucille Yetter, janet Achen- bach, Betty Pysher, Joan l'ysher, Marian Lohman, Sherman Schoonover. Joanne Shook and Sally Stinson smile happily as jimmy Stein- metz hands them movie tickets which they won in a jitterbug contest at the National junior Honor Society social hour. Many of the freshmen who live out- side of Bangor enjoyed their first ex- periences at Bangor High School this year. They hope to make the Class of '52 one of the most notable groups to be graduated at this school. Gerald Ronco in an evening gown while his mother, Gale Smith, looks on. XVhy mothers get gray! lVith His First Girl, Agnes Correll, looking on, Gerald Ronco is em- barrassed by big sister's, Joanne Mac Intosh, remarks. Grey-hair- ed mother is Gail Smith. PAGE 43 ART CLUB Bomms Bus 'ro oo 'ro WxLuEs-BARRE ,4 little 91114 Alana the Way We found many interesting billboards along the way which prompted us several times to take side roads when glowing accounts of a certain event promised a few hours of recre- ation or entertainment. We feel that our side-tracking was well worth the time and trouble it required to indulge in it, for each activity was a happy experience. In none did we End disappointment. These welcomed stops, however, were gainful as well as refreshing, for, aside from social functions, we also participated in educational activities with those with whom we shared common interest in certain extra- curricular organizations and clubs. This section sponsored by Leverington's Luncheonette and Slate Belt Bowling Centre Y1IA!il2HUIi l'llU'l'1NQIiAVllY STXII 1,1-un Hx-mit, liaxrry Ii:-ny. .Iulm Szllvzxlixw. My-. Sn-hnluyvr :ulvisn-1: Our Staffs Compile and Organize Ol YHAIIIXUUK 'l'Y I'I NG STAI1'If' Irwllllh Ilfxw: Ilvtty Sll'l1!lli. Miss XYillHm1 zldxisur. Xl2l.I'iA' Millvr. Ihlul I lun: Anlmhvlla- XYHQIN-l'. Imris Yr-tu-r. sig Swv-mul Huw: Ilrxln-rts Arnts. M1urlp:4- IH-lkx-1'. Ifilwt Iinw: V1-ll-atv Vuppulm-llzl. Nnrlnzx Szxvitz. if E i ' nr, Q A L L W ., , ' - A ox 'A M, Lg , v. :.7A..,,tl4xm::m,,,VL,,.:,,A,,,, , , A.,A sl A . pf ' x ,-M.,-,, YlCXICl'2lVWK IYEVELUPING STAFF Sm-4-ond Huw: Mr. ldwmlms-z1clx'isv1', Eclvvurd Hn-nth, John XYilliz1ms, Domuuir-k IN- Frzuu-0, John VVilliums. First Row: Mic-hm-1 GuiTrs-du, Allu-rL bully, lfrud Nemith. PAGE 46 wi 36 Experiences on this Tour Iirlilm'-in-rliiwf - I,llRR.-KlYl'1RI SII A.s.sori1111f rflilnrs A - C.'tRol,s'N NIu.l,1-ZR A1I1fi.w'r.Y Sl-1-ond Row: Miss IVIayf:ulx'isvr'. Lora-ttzt lluvo. Angeline Fuste-llufevi J , 4-an lu-xmlclo, Mr. I.eef:ulv'.'-' ' -' -' '- ' ' ' ' ' Mossin1.fc-fr. iw 1. ltoln it I.u 1111, Mnttllmx tum flllllllll, Rolls-rt First llnw: Betty Hzlse. Joan Yuclt-r, Gloria Jt-'llllI1U.2'!4, Je-ulivttse Kingingn-r, Shirloy Eye-r, Ilrnve- llc- Paulo, Host-Ile I'illll'0l1t', Josvphinu I Ml1'U11U. t'l1zxrlottv Horne, Blzxnr-lie' Ettingter, Doris l+'z1rleig'h, Gloria Fiori, Matrim- l'2LSt'Iilll0, Annu Hive. Lloyd xVIIlI2lIIlSfH.SSUI'lilfk'-l'lIIIOI', Vurolyn Millvrw - zissmfinte-miitor: Lorraine- Rt-sh-f-vditor-in-vhinf. Miss Oxford. Furl Sword, and Lor- Arnts. .Ivan Nl-wtnn. 1,1.m'n WIl.l,l.txis - NIR. YIAIIONI-XS Llc!-1 Bliss NI.ftkr,olulc NI.-tx' NIR. JOHN Hman Miss KA'l'lll4kt'x IIXFORIJ Miss IJORIS XVILIAON NIR. S'l'lcRl.lxf: Sfzlmovlfk NIR. CLk.xxvll.l,r1 litxtxs Y1-IAHBUOK ART STAN-' St-woml Huw: Louis Pzxguno. Frztnl' Kristof Frink F4 t . 1 2 -rnmto. I ul Stunt First Row: lbyle lmtvslnzxn, Miss 1lxfm-:lf--zulviser, Sliirlc-y tlllini luylnl rzxinv Rvsh, busily working' on YEAHBUOK BUSINESS STAFF zt yb':1rb00kl:1y0ut. Thirrl Row: Ulauxle- Fisher, Luvillv Ott, Szxnrlru Auerbuvh. Vs-ru ll:-'QW-szlxw Jn-im Srhlviqel: Mzlrlm-nv Bef-rs, Uzxrolyn XVI-zu'el', l'le-mt-ntinv llmivo, II:-len Dm-l 1 into Eval P01141-lll, Arvlin- Brown. gt'1'0lld Row: Carl Sword R t . +1 ty liunlmr, Ethel Mille-ir. llolort-s Ott, Milrlrvd Salim Mztclgtr lft-vlln-i', Doris Kern. Ernnm Mzwtol-1-i, Mztrgare-t lloherts, Marie Vrontisis First Row: Mr. Hflllfllfil Geraldine Uttfzxssistunt mama 4-I ' -' dtist-r, XV:-slvy MItl'1lt'lIfIl't'ZlSUl't'l', Ann SIIlIIh'Sl't 15 ', tllurlu Bn-llisfnmllzigger, liunil-0 F1-ilu-rnmn lim - t Yet er, Aiimtlmllv XV:Lg'nvr. P .ft mi PI Nixth Iluw: Iloiu-rm Arms. Imris K1-rn. Pamuliuv l'ysi11-r. 1-Ilwlmmr i,z1B:xr, Juan 'ourth Hou: Hvtty Ibunimr. Iimnm Mzuwui-vi. Gi-rzilclinv Hit, Rn-xe-rly Hunt, S 1 Third Hun: 4'4-l--atv Vrmmmli-llzx. Ni4ll'i1' Milla-r. .-Klip:--liiw Vzistn-lluv-1-i, Jnsvirliim i'irst iinw: Iivlvli IH- i i'z1i1:'u, 4liiFSillg.5 from pir'ti.1r4-: Mmlgfm- I vlk1-r. Aiitnlim-U4 TAFF i HI..-X'l'l4I i.I'l'l'IIlAIiY S'I'Alf'l i S--wuml Huw: Axim- Ili:-1-. Sylxin Szxtte-son. Nurnlz. Sim-rnzui, Pziulinv 1lrrn14-r-axssmlizltm-ml 1-ilitm-, illlinur Millvr. Virginizi Eden. Shirlvy Eye-r. Jn-2111 lu-lizilflu, Frofizi Iiniiflvlmlg. lllnrizi Gmishulk. 4 I 1 u rlxn Niiih-r. First How: Miss lim-iw-zu1vi:4u1'. Marie t'aswi:um, Shir-li-y K1-isa-r, .lvzlnlivttv Ki1ig'iiu.:e1'. 'z ' A' . ' Gloria ifiurifmlitor-in-4-hi1-V. Lorrziilii- iit'Silff2lHSiSI2llll vriimr. Lloyd Williams'-:Lssw'iz1li- 1-:ii tor, Miss Miilvi'fzu1x'isvx'. fMiSsim,r frunx pivlurm-: idiimkvii Ilim-ttvi'ivii, Ruin-rt Kin-vlvoliv, Sylxizl IN-ti'11v1-111.1 SL,-XTE TYPI Nfl S'I'Ai l1' I'm-krul. ifth limi: Miss Gi-iii-1-sinmlvisvr. Jann- Mau-iv Vullins, M111-inn iflwmiis, Vvlmzi Jm -. lilinur Milli-r. Ann Smith. Marshall. Nurlnu Savilz. ifulvrzxw. v4-mul llmvz Szlmlru Alu-1-lim-iq. iivzi imliwolli, fir-:ww In-Vzxulu, ilusi-llw lf'zxlf'u1i4-. lmstvlluf-4-i, Vlvrm-iitirm Iirmf-0. Nm-nun Sim-xnzm, .Iunv Imwis, Batty Strunk. Sword. Nnrnm S11-mmm. ll ,gf A is 2' as Si1.X'l'i'1 ANT S'l'.XII Sm-voml Row: Mury imuisw- XX nh- lmlmtvlii, ivyh- Imri-snizui. 1':1rl lflliffll'-ill-llliI'fi - Ikroxix FIURI i'1,Y,Yf.YfIl7lf wlilur - innlulxli RILSII i4.v.wrir1lv lirlilurs Y l'.u'i,ixl' Gkoxi-ik I,l.mn Wl1.l.1.xAls f11lzfi.w'rx - Sim Hi-mx RtJfZIll Miss Ni xkc..xRl 'r NiIl.l.I R Miss xill,lJRI in Sioimimuum Niiss KYIIIFRXX Oxifukn Kim Ninn Gillki-is SL.-X'l'i'I Sl'f7il'I'S S'i'Al l4' Slzmmlimqz In-mi Hi-mil. Iizirxy lirzly, S1-nts-cl: Nurmzl Sivvizinii. Juiiii Snlmliliv. Pzlulim' Hrrni--r, 1'll1n'I. 4 rm First Ilnw: Vi-rx1:1 Sliln-s. Miss fwfurri f :'1ivisvr. Shirie-y tllvim. Iimmin-rtu Arnts. HUM gy B. H. S. NEWS The Newspaper Keeps Us in Touch with Current Happenings Third Row: Jean Godshalk, Doris Stenlake, Shirley Frutchey, Rose Marie Roma, Sally Smith, Donnabell Stiles. Serond Row: Lloyd Williams, Mary Catino, Mary Ennico, Marie Bossert, joy Young, Mary M'erner, Gloria Fiori, Sylvia Petrucelli, jane Lewis, Norma Sleeman. First Row: Marvin Snoddy, Betty Rice, Diana FalcoIIe, Freda Handelong. Gloria Godshalk,-editor-in-chief, Mary Martocci, Concetta Donatelli, Pauline Groner- associate editor, Marie Casciano-associate editor, Mr. YVynne-adviser. fMissing from picture: Gloria Bellis, Richard Bruch, Charlotte Heard, Donald I-Xscanig LIBRARY CLUB Editm--in-chief - GLORIA GODSHALK Asso. Editors - - NIARIE CASCIANO PAULINE GRONER Feature Editors FREIIA HANDFLONG NORMA SLEEBIAN News Editors - - - GLORIA BELLIS BETTY -IANI2 RICE Art Editor - CoNor:rrA DONA'FELLI Adviser - - - MR. ,ARNOLD YVYNNE The B. H. S. News in 1948-19-19 reached its third year of publica- tion. It was of Inimeographed paper which was distributed to the pupils of Bangor High School tri- weekly. The staff was comprised of twenty-three members who worked eagerly together for the improve- ment of this small high school newspaper. Passengers Replenish Their Stock of Reading Matter President - - - I..llCZILl.P1OT'l' Vice-president - GERALIIINE OTT Sffrretary ----- BETTY Durr Treasinei' - - - ETHEL NIILLER A clwiser - M ISS FLoRI:NcI: GIAQIIINro Were you ever just a little dis- gusted when you couldn't secure immediate service in the library? Yes, we know you were, but no longer is this true since the service club, known as the Library Club, has been formed. This club was a decided help to the librarian be- cause its purpose and aim was to teach its members duties which enable them to assist her. This, in turn, has provided quicker and Inore efhcient service in the library. PACIQ 50 Third Row: Dolores Ott, Marjorie Lohman, June Perusso, Lucy Falcone, Doris Stenlake, Betty Pinto, Anna Policel Lane, Anne Godshalk, Frank Fermat Second Raw: Miss Giaquinto-adviser. F li. Marie Vrontisis, Gloria Lambert, Lois o. rances Cimino. .-Xrlean Miller. Charniayne Collins, Ann Sandt, Eleanor Shoemaker, Kathleen Dillnian, Doris Kern, Mil- dred Sabatine, Barbara Grigg, Cartne Matthew Giovannini. lla Falcone, Carolyn Honey, Evelyn Radke, First Row: Mary GrahanI, Betty Strunk, Mary Martocci, Eileen Dieterich, Lucille Ott, Ethel Miller, Betty Dutt, Geraldine Ott, Betty .-Xckerman, janet Speer. DRAMA CLASSES A Billboard Informs Us that Another Play Is Scheduled In the plan WIN Mothers Get fil'2lYn Gerultl A scene from Out ol' the Ifrvinq l'ztn which was pre lllhl I'i2 Ronco is chiessetl in :tn evening gown while Gail Smith looks on. lfourllz Ifrmu' Shirley Kieser, Wendell Dutesntun, Archie Brown. Matthew Giorznrirri. Third Rozu: jenn Renzilclo. Cilillorcl Hezircl, Rohert Bask- well. .Sermzfl lfrmt: fill2ll'l2lllC Stolllet, Gloria liellis, Marie Cus- cizino. Walt lfinkheiner. Miss Sculom-zlclx'iser. I ir.x'i Row: Shirley Gleim. Annu Falcone, Shirley liyer. lin! ls'rm': joan Beers, Joyce Miller, Dorothy XVelser. Helen 7 jones. Bernice lI'llC'll2ll'll. Glzttlys Kurcher, Nancy Nlullh, Anna Duvarnzo. Yolanda! Petrucelli. Necmzd Rout: Rose ClllSL'l2l!l0, Dawn l.2lBZll'. Nlzirie l'ulo. fl2lll1l'l ine DeRe:1. 'lhereszt l'etrncelli. -lo Anne xlZlL'lillll0Sll. lilennor Roherts. Nlzirr Ann Fisher. Beverlv Beegle. lflorettu Stzirr. Alice Oxforcl.'Rilz1 Clztpohizlnco. .Xuilrey Tucker. ps! lime: Miss SC2llOl'21-llIlYlSCl'. Georgine Renultlo. Agnes Clor- rell. Gale Smith. Beatrice Ilelfrzrnk. Beverly Slack. Angeline Rlllllllllll. X scene from U.kIIlCl'll'll l'nlirnitetl. ll Nery successful plan' given ln the lll'1llll1l group with Louis Pzrgzxno. Annu Falcone, Merle Repsher, :incl jenn Yotler in tl ie picture. sentecl ln the ilflllllll class. lnlthe picture ure A Falcone, Nlzirie Czrsciztno, 'lean Newton. .Xrchie llro Al2llIllCH Gioxzrnnine. Rohert Kneehone. .11 f, .514 '7 . .wi 3 1 TRI HI Y AND HI Y The Y Clubs Remind Us of Our Duties to Others is ,sf l.r'l'l lo righif Howard Mcliwen. Delano Callie, Ronald Arntlt, Nleryl Repsher. jack Ifelker. lVenclell Datesman, XVilliam Finkbeiner. Bruce Kline. Claude Fisher, Robert Parry, Carl Sword, Mr. Gleim-adviser, Flank Fermato, Ralph Knee bone, Xrchie llrown, Charles l-lden, Cllillorcl Heard, Wesley Mitchell, Denny Pritchard, Albert Dally, Robert Baskwill. Jack Thoman, William Martin, William Phillips, Nickolas Sabaline. Russel Rowe. President - - hlli.-XNNI-I'l l41-1 K1No1Nc:1cR Vice-ibrwirlezll - IXIILIJRI-ill SAlsA'r1No Secretary ---- NIARIIC VRC7N'l'lSlS Trerzmrer - - IROSICMARIIC Asoumo Corres. Ser. NIARY Louis:-i X'V1cRNriR lfzzrrltlty Adrfiser - MRs. SANnlQRuoc1R CIIIITFII Adviser ---- MRs. lomis Home Adrffser - - - lNlRs. SMITH The Tri Hi Y Platform, Sell Improvement, Christian Fellow' ship, United Service, was carried out by the members of this organie lation. In -lanuary, a Go-to-Church- Campaign was conducted. During this campaign, the girls visited the dilferent churches in our com- munity. Some ol' the other projects were reading the Bible in the homerooms, a bakesale held in February, and, along with the Hi Y, they sent baskets to the re- tired teachers at Christmas. One ol their main projects ol' the year was Bible Study. l'Ar:r1 52 President ----- FRANK Fr1RMA'ro I ire-presidezzt - NVrzsi.r:Y AIITCHELL Serretary - - - - - - CARL SWORD Treasurer ---- C1.1rroRn HEARD Sergeant-zzt-Arms - CLAUDIQ FlSHl-ZR Adviser ------ - - MR. CLLICIM During the school year the Hi Y members upheld their Platform and Purpose and made the club a success. Early in November many boys attended a Tri Hi Y - Hi Y rally held in Allentown. Robert Parry was chosen as representative to attend a district convention in Norristown. Along with the Tri Hi Y, they sent fruit baskets to the retired teachers at Christmas. Some of their other projects included a Go- To-Church-Campaign, reading the Bible in assembly during the first semester, and Bible study con- ducted by Rev. Fenton Laucks. Fourllz Roru: Ann Smith, Sally Smith. lileanor Miller, Shirley Nlarshal. Third Row: Marie Casciano, Nlary .Xnn Clatino, .lane Lewis. Jane Nlarie Collins, Grace Donatelli. Serum! Row: Anna l'olicelli, .Xntonette Castellucci. Norma Sleeman. liva Policelli. Pauline Groner. lfirsl Rout: .lean Viglione. Kathryn Dietz, Rosemarie Asqnino. Nlilnlretl Sabatine. Marie Vrontisis. r l National Hon Cb or Society aracter, Leadership, Scholarshi Presz' p, Service dent LLOYD V Vice-firesident S VILLIAMS ecre tary GLORIA F1oR1 Treasurev' BEI 1 is -3 BARRY BECKER ser Mlss HELE N Rooms 5 I Character, Leadership, Scholarship, and Service-that is what the National Honor Society stands for. In our school, all members of this society must have at least an average of 83.6 per cent. He must also belong to two or more organizations contributing to the cultural betterment of the school and community. Fifteen per cent of the senior class may be members of this society and ten per cent of the junior class. Each year a very impressive induction ceremony is given to the new members of this society, and it is indeed an honor to be a member. Second Row: Miss Helen Roche-adviser, Alfred Nerino, Lowell Romano, Jean Yoder, Marian Evans, Virginia Eden, joan Pekrul, Janet Bobst, Christina Marsh, Faye Pensyl, Betty Dutt, Patrick Hahn. First Row: Doris Farleigh, Lloyd Yvilliams-president, Gloria Bellis-secretary, Gloria Fiori-vice-president, Barry Becker-treasurer, Pauline Groner, Charlott e Home. PAGE 53 FUTURE FARMER! George Ott, -Ir. exhibits his prize cow which won first Jrize at the Blue Valley Farm Show which l , was held at the Bangor Park. Carl Haggerman, treasurer of the F. F. A., is one of the out- standing boys ol' this chapter this year. He and VVilbur Price were selected from the Bangor Chapter to judge livestock at Pennsylvania State College in june during activities week. Out of a total of 178 boys, who participated in this contest, they chose the ten highest ranking boys to return in September to re-judge livestock. Carl returned to Penn State in September where they chose the three high- est ranking boys from Pennsyl- vania to judge livestock at the American Royal Livestock Show in Kansas City, Missouri. Carl was the third highest. He went to Kansas City where the three boys Won a bronze plague for the state of Pennsylvania and an Individual Bronze Award for themselves. Carl Hagerman and his sheep. PACE 54 The Spirit of America Is Euidei Fifth Roux' lilwin Miller, Victor Rausher, Don- ald Rosenberry, Arthur Pysher. Fourth Row: Sherwood Thompson, Bert Haas, Michael Boco, Horne, Richard Ott, Richard Walk. Tllirrl Row: Samuel Uhler, Glennwood Rape, Laurence jones, George Hill, Xl'allace Hutch- inson, Robert May, George Ott. Sfzond Row: Kickline, David Counterman, Don- ald Shoemaker, Clair Oyer, Charles Slutter, Carl Miller, Franklin Comunale, Andrew Kovacs. First Row: Mr. Ott-adviser, Meryl Repsher, Lesley Ott, Charles Jones, Elwood Fox, Rob- ert Philips, Donald Sandt, The president of the F. F. A., Elwood Fox, takes time out to take a picture of his two calves, which are part of his dairy project. One of George Ott's calves, which is included in his dairy project, is shown here. i WR S 1 i 'i s OF AMERICA as We Pass a Local Farm ft .,.. ,gy y , . ..,. in t ,, ..,, ff:'ff.fU ,,.h, , , in ss.r. .,, ,, g,.. ,s ' f'- 4 mm' 1 F' 5 ' mms L 4: to is k- .- 4 . , , g.1,j1 .,,, ,k. ae, - .... 5 a :. 31 2 , 5' J'51.. ? 5' f L 9 5 'K if W' 6H li'E 3iif if i 5 Prrnsidrfui - - litrwoon Fox I'i1'e'presir1enl - filflARIrliS Aloxrs Sl'f'I'l'iIl!'l' - - llosfxtn Saxur Treasizrzfr - CARI. H.-Kt.l'IRN1.-KN Smztimfl - - Rom-:Rr l,HIIrI.Il'S Reporler - - - 1,1-sl,ui Orr Adviser - NIR. Groknr Orr. Sk. This year has been a very prosperous one for the Future Farmers of America. They held their Annual Blue Valley Farm Show in September at the Bangor Park. This func- tion was sponsored by the Bangor Exchange Club. They attended NVykcoif's Farm Show in Stroudsburg and the National Conven- tion at Kansas City, Mis- souri. At the Harrisburg Farm Show, Donald Rosenberry, Carl Hager- Charles Iones and man, 4 Floyd Caiazzo, received the Keystone Degree, the high- est award one can obtain in the state organization. Sam Uhler, George Ott, jr. and Robert Phillips also received prizes at Harris- burg, while Meryl Repsher and Robert May played in the F. F. A. State Band. At the National Convention in Kansas City this year, james Shoemaker, a mem- ber of the class of l945, re- ceived the American Farm- er Degree. This award is the highest individual de- gree a future farmer can receive. During the journey to the National Convention at Kansas City, Missouri, the boys stopped at the Purina Research Farm and the .Xrmour IHCZIIA packing company. The pitture on the left shows the boys ready to cou- tinue their journey to Kansas' City. Sam Uhler exhibits his prize lreifer at the Harrisburg Farm Show. 'l'his is the first heifer that was exhibited by the Bangor Chapter and it received third and fourth prize. S11 It's Fun to Have Our Voices Recorded or to See a Movie P r1'.s'ifIe Il t Sf'f'r1'1nry Tr1'11su1'er A fI1fis1'r.s 'owl l?o11'.' Xverv. Shirley 1xC'liC1'1112l11, Cl1111'1otte H 111511 e . Ruth 1'lll1C1'Y-SCC1'Cl2lI'1', 131:111c'11e 1-I t t i ll g e r . A111121 Patti, Dolores Kuukle, Grace Ruggiero. l,l1lllll1C Miller. Vi111'e11t De 1 1'z1111:o. Xlr. l'1Y2l11S42lilYlSC1'. 'tl Ilrmu' Daniel llouelli. -1111111 XYil- llklllli, li 11 w ll r cl HLl21l11-lJ1'CSll1C11!. 'eler C1111 ier. 1.11 151111 Nicholas A12l1'l0Cfl-Y1L'C- p1'eside11t. Joe fredo. XVilliz1111 Short, -lzuues l1z1poL- lOl2l-il'C1lSllI'L'1'. 15111141 56 VISUAL AID - - - - - Y - G1,1fxN lirfxss - - - - 31411111 Dloklo - - - - - - G1.ok1,x FIORI NIR. S'1'11k111x1s S1111x1o1'l4k. MR. P.'Kl'l. LA BAR Gleuu EV2111S, 21 111e111l1e1' of t11e Visual Air movie to l1e sI1ow11 to tl1e students of IS. H. S 11111 C11'11x'er, K2ll11l'yl1C Kent, Betty Fl'1lll11 felter, I70112lll1 ltterly, Floyd '1'z1ylo1', Larry Gales, David Good, Mr. Sch111oyer Third Row: Von Fi11kl1ei11e1', Alfred Good, -aidviser. Harry llray, George Updegrove, james W4 Y Q i Bmckhiul F1111 Roqzv: George.Ott', hlwood lfox. Howard Swrmzzl Row: Mr. l.3lJ211'-21dV1SC1'. John E. gilimflcgiotgdilhl S-1311 ,l4'fJ m' XVil1ia111s, john Sa11z1ti11e, Leon Brodt, J1nn'l,ekrul' H, M .u' ls' mtl mt' jzuues Steinmetz, David Brackhill, Rich- K ' I y ' m 1' PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Presid1'nt ---4---'--f 1211111.11111 H1 ,k'1'11 l'iff'-prrsiflenl - -l0S1i1'11 G,x'r.xzzo S!'!'7'l'fllI'j' - - R11111 FA1111111' 'I'rf'r1s11rr'r - - -1.11511-is C,x1'AZ.x1,1.1 Adviser' '-f-------- NIR. Gk.xxv11,1.1c lixxxxs The purpose of the 1'11otog1'z1p11y Czlllh was to show 111080 people who were interested 111 taking pictures and developing films just how to operate 21 ca111erz1 and 11ow to take 21 really line Jicture. This veur the 111e111l1ers of t11e eluh had 21 rez11 taste of mhoto l'l1JhV for thev were 1 ' I , Y V l U U 1 3 1 , . 1 allowed the JI'1V11C e of 0111 to RCIl11ll'2lllC1I,S studio z111d hel 1111 with t11e C16VCl0JIllClll of 111111s. 1 Ei g S 1 2 1 Xlhert Dzllly. Robert Fred Neiueth. Robert CZIIZIZZO, Nlic'11z1e1 Gof- Co111111itlee. p1'epz1ri11g the 1111118111 for 21 COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Students help us to Retain Our Memories President - - fivIiRAI,DINl'l Ori Vice-presirleizt - AXNN Ssiirr Treaszner - 'l0SlCl'HlNl-I l'lAl.GONl' Secretary - JANE blARIIi flO1.I,INf Arlwiser - - Ma. Joim HICARI. At the beginning ol' the year, new mem- bers were initiated into the club alter which an enjoyable party was held in their honor. Meetings were held every other Xllednesday in order to discuss and plan luture activities. One ol' their many activities was an educa- tional tolli' ol' the Merchants National Bank and another was a gay Christmas social hour. Many students were present at this event and had an enjoyable time while Santa Glaus fMerle Repsherj distributed candy and gilts, making the social hour a great success. I're.s1'11er1l - - - Lrovn XV1i,i.l.u1s Vir'e-presirlezzt - - G1,oRl.x FIORI Secretary - - - XIARIIC GAst:iANo Third Roan' I-'aye Pensyl, lisa Policelli, Marion livans. Ruth Ruch, .Xnn Tymlsurme . , - ALFRH, NHRINO Smith, Jeannette Kinginger, Madge lfelker. Geraldine Ott, Josephine Adwser - - - AIR QWHMOYFR Falcone, Angeline Gastellucci, 'Grace De Paulo, Norma Savitz, Mr. Heard-adviser. Swrzazzrl Rout: Velma Jones, Jean Owens, Shirley Miller. Betty Rice, Pauline Pysher, Jane Lewis. Jane Marie Collins. Shirley Marshall, lileanor LaBar. Joyce Heard. Sandra .Xne1'bafh, Roselle Falcone. First Roni: Gelesta Capolella, Doris' Kern. Betty Dutt, Emma Martocci, Roberta Arnts. Antoinette Gastellncci, Glementina Ronco, Helen De lfranko. C1 E R M A N C L U B Eine gute Reise, says the German Club Fourllz Rout: Robert Kneebone, Jolm M'illiams, William Martin, Thomas Kessler. llelrav Nasal- ka, Elwood Landon. L Third Roux' Jean Renaldo, Doris Farleigh, Jean Viglione, Greta Ainy. Joyce Farleigh, Jack Thomas, Patrick Hahn. Second Rozu: Harry Bray, Janet Mana, Sylvia Satteson, Mary Ann Gatino, Pauline Groner, Be A Moysey, Evelyn Radke. First Roux' Mary Martocci. Marie Diorio. Marie Clasciano, Gloria Fiori, Lloyd XYilliams. .Xlfred Nerino, Mr. Schmoyervadviser. ' HV Der Deutshe Verein-T he German Glub, which held its meetings every other Mlednes- day night from seven p.m. to nine p.m. in the music room, became a very popular organiza- tion. In the past year the mem- bership increased immensely. To know how to speak the language more lluently and to know the customs of the Ger- man people were the chiel' aims of the club. The meetings were conducted entirely in German, including Bible readings and reports. Relreshments w e r e served at each meeting by a committee. Couples dreamily dancing to the in u s i C at the Thanksgiving dance. PAGE 58 Senior Thanksgiving Dance Couples dance to the sweet music of Cliff Ronolds and his orchestra at the Thanksgiving Dance held by the senior class. Robert Pacific, Sandra Auerbach, Miss Stoddard-adviser, and Antoinette Cas- tellucei smile a welcome to us from the ticket desk at the dance sponsored by the senior class. Chaperons for Tliunksgiving Day Dance. Left to Right: Mr. -Iohn L. X'Villizims, Miss Mildred Sl0llCl2ll'Cl4-SClllOI' class :nd- viser, Mrs. -Iohn L. XVllll2llllS, Mrs. llflllll Heard, Mr. Iohn Heard. l'Ar:li 59 TREASUREFUS CLUB Our Expense Account Is Carefully Kept Adviser ---- Miss MARY GEHREs The Treasurer's Club, under the guidance and leadership of its new adviser, Miss Gehres, included in its membership the treasurers of all Bangor High School organizations. The purpose Seronn' Row: james Clark, Wesley Mitchell, Richard Crnver, Daniel Fisher, Earl Pysher. First Row: Lloyd Wvilliams, Gloria Fiori, Betty Mae Hase, Ann Bray, jean Pritchard, Clifford Heard. Olissing from picture: Joyce Far- leigh, Delano Callie, June Perruso, Betty Ackernianj. of this organization was to aid all treasurers in financial matters and to teach accuracy in keep- ing any financial records in order. The account of each organization was audited monthly and any help necessary was given to the treasurer. OUTDOOR CLUB Recreation Is Always Welcome Sixth Row:-Diane lVilliams, Beverly Jones, .loan Leopold, Diane Jones, Flux Pagona, Phyllis Capone, Lola At-htermau, Barbara Smith, Dorothy Falcone Tedora Rosato, Elaine De Lesio. Fifth Row :+Ruth Ann Bray. Charlotte Heard, Theresa Petruwelli, Joyce Uaponigro Diane Snoddy, Phyllis Marinelli, Shirley Fisher, Mary Louise Honey, Ruth Reimer, Shirley Hopper, Mary Impex-uato, Ida He-ndershot. Fourth RoW:fJ0an Shook, Kay Datesman, Rosalie Fine-lli, Joyee Brown, Linda Fu mount, Nant-y Hughes, Norma Bray, Jean Pritchard, Lucille Carresm-ia, Third Row:--Mrs. Branchgadviser. Beatrice De Franco, Rose Cast-ino, Lenore Sluttei Carolyn Cortazzo, Margret Stenlake, Rose Punturo, Betty Martos-ci, Lois Sluttei Celestina Roma, Arlene Albert. Sec-ond Row:-Dolores Handelong, Louise Cfapobianeo, Marc-ia Heard, Phyllis Ann Resh, Marion Hopper. Marie Giovanni, Darlene Van Horn, Voneetta Vigilionv. Maria Turtzo, Lorraine Renaldo, Patricia Confaleone. President - - - JANET HUGHES Vice-president - - AGNES CORR1-tus Secretary - - - - GAIL SlNIlTH Treasurer - - LUCILLE RUGG11-1Ro Adviser - - Mas. HAZEL BRANCH First Row:-Joanne Mackintosh, Gail Smith-secretary, Lum-ille Ruggerio-treasurer Agnes Corrall-vit-e-president, Eleanor Roberts. fMissing from pit-ture: Janet Hughes-president, Kathi-yne Keat, Beverly Nerinoi The outdoor club has been very busy this year. Not only have we noticed their constant ball games -contests in softball, basketball, and kickball are their chief activi- ties-but we have see11 the cheer brought by their numerous sun- shine boxes sent to each ill school- mate. The club has proven itself the symbol of B. H. S.-a symbol of good sportsmanship, good cheer, and cooperation. l'Aoi-1 60 FORENSIC CLUB Oratorical Ability Is Valuable to Our Sightseeing Guide Semiirl Roux' jean Yiglione. Sylvia Petrnfellia. .Xrlene Miller, Marv Louise XN'erner. Bliss Slay-adviser. lfirsl lfozu: Shirley Gleinl f.YlII!IlllIlgI, Nlarie Diorio, Rose Nlarie .Xsqnino-secretary, Robert l'a:'ilit'-treasurer, Rella NX'eintlA vice-president. Nlattbew Giovannini-president. The Forensic' Club was coniposed ol' ten B. H. S. students interested in Competing with other schools in public speaking and bringing bark glory to their Alina Mater. Each tneniber had a private work period weekly when he inet with the adviser to analyze his subject and prepare to lace the competition at North- V anlpton. At the group meeting, which was on Monday morning, the tionipetitors recited and received con! strutttive criticism lroni the group. BRIDGE CLUB Bridge Is a Popular Pastime as We Roll Along In Riglll: .Xngeline Clastelliicti. .loan Brittain. Jeanette Kinginger-presitlent. President - lXlA'l l'Hl-ZXV CQIOVANNINI I'ir'e-presideill - - - RPTI,l,A NVIIQND Ser'retrn'y - - - Rosicxmuiis Asotimo Tl'l?Il.SIIl'6l' ---'- Roisiim' PACIFIC Adviser - - Miss lXlAR-IORIIZ lXlAY 'l'Iiese fonr people are the members ol' Loretta lluvo. Gloria lfiori. Antoinette CZastt'llut't'i. lisa Polittelli, Madge I I, Q , , l FillliCl'-SCC'l'CI2ll'Y. Frank Ifermato. Nlr. Williains-adviser. Frank Kristof- UL muml f1'l Hi'H'W1 l '5l lllilw mx in the toinpetition at Northampton. treasurer, lilwood Landon-xire-president, .Xlfred Nerino, l.lovd Willis: fillissing from 11i1'inrt': Robert Parry. .Xnna Falcone. Rella Wiendl .S'lr1nr1ing.' Robert Kneebone. e a n Viglione. S1'r1l1'rl.' .Xrlene Miller. Marv Louise lYerner. l'i'rf.s'1'r1r'11! - - .lliANli'l I'li KiNtslNt:iQR I'irrf-p:'e.s'1'1le21I - llrwoon Lfxxnox SI?1ll't lfll'3' - Mantzii I-'ltiiiti-ik Trerzsurer - IfRANki.iN KRISTOI-' A1lwi.s'er - Mu. AIOHN XVi1.i,i,xMs l',x1.1i til WE RELAX OUR MUSCLES WITH A LITTLE BOWLING Senior members-Donald Morrison, Duane Schweitzer, R l M sscn fer, Lloyd NVilliams, Ralph Thomas Kessler, o bert e ' g Kneebone. .S'1'flfl'If.' Duane Schweitzer. Ralph Kneeb one, Robert Hester, jack Felker. Ronald Garris. Samuel llhler. Glenwood Raph. Russel Rowe, Albert llally. Harry Callie. Gerald Tucker. john Heard john l.. Williams, Serrctrzry L1.oYu NV11,1,1Ax1s Treaszxrer - THoMAs Krzssuck Adzfiser - MR. .IOHN L. XfVn.L1,xMs A sport recently introduced in the activity schedule of B. l-l. S. was bowl- ing. ln fact, this marked its third consecutive year. The league, under the advisership of Mr. -Iohn L. XVil- liams, rolled every l'Vednesday after- noon at the Slate Belt Bowling Center. Every participant was a mem- ber of the American junior Bowling Congress and had a chance to break any national high school record. The league was composed of six teams, one of which represented the faculty. The aim and goal of each bowler was to become better and to bring up his average. Perhaps in the future some of these boys will be A league bowlers. Ralph Kneebone acts as pinboy for few practice frames before the gam SIZIFIS. Slrnzrling: jack Thomas. Robert Nlesseuger. Dale Ott. Ilruaic 62 The . . and adviser check over some scores rolled by team members. Thomas Kessler-treasurer, .lolm L. XVilliams-adviser, Lloyd xVllll2iIllS-- president and sefrelary. ollicers HfllllllDlJVH I Delulba hands Gerald Tucker an pair ol' shoes bclorc za league gzune. l'Ar.ri 63 Our Artists Sketch Famzlzar Scenes Presidezzt - - Lorls I'Acm.No VIVFC-fJl'HSfll6'IIl DYLE lJA'1'1csM,xN Srrrctnry - - CHR1sT1NA lXIARsn Trenszzrer - - EMMA lXIAR'roc:m:1 Azlwzser - - Miss KATHRYN Oxrfokn The Art Club re-organized on Sept- ember 16, I9-18. The elub had thirty- seven members, and each member was required to work on a project during the year. The club began its year by having a Hallowe'en Masquerade on October 28 for its members. They purchased a pyrometer lor the kiln in tl1e art room. Members ol' the club also deeoratetl the halls for the Christmas holiday this year. Among the other things which were clone by the organization were the pup- pet show, entries to the scholastic cons tests, and a tour to the Zl1'I exhibit in XVilkes-Barre. These students worked behind the seenesl' to make the puppet show pos- sible. They are Norma Sleeman, Mary Nlartoeei, and Pauline Groner. 5 STUDENT COUNCIL Highway Patrol Keeps Traffic in Line President BARRY BECKER Serretary - LUCILLE Orr Treasurer ROBk1RT NIESSINGER Adviser - MR. SCHMOYER STUDENT COUNCIL Second Row: Jean Yoder, Rarhara Smith XVilliam Short, Dale Gardener, Arthur Castellut-ci, Allen Jones. First Row: Marie Timmons. Janet Schoonover. Doris Ott, Barry Berkei president, Pauline Groner, Christina Marsh, Margaret Caponigro, Mr. Stei ling Schmoyerfadviser. The Student Council, under the able guidance of Mr. Sterling Schmoyer, completed another successful year. It succeeded in achieving its goal-that of serving the interests of the faculty as well as the student body. One of the first things that the council took action on was the distributing of passes to each homeroom to eliminate loitering in the halls. The weekly social hours were made possible by the Student Council. It purchased all the records which were used for dancing. Another successful safe and sane Halloween cam- paign was waged. The council offered prizes to pupils in the grade schools for the best Hallowe'en poster made during the campaign. In order to keep the school campus neat and clean, new garbage cans were placed around the high school. The Student Council provided the Christmas tree which was placed at the main en- trance. It also awarded prizes to the two best decorated rooms at Christmastime. CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB The chess and checker club is a group of about dents met every other week during activity period. twenty-five young men who are promoting interest in the great pastimes of chess and checkers. These stu- During their meetings they played chess and checkers under the instruction of Mr. Williams. CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB Second Row: Mr. T. XVilliams-adviser, Arnold Auerbach, Dick Dodd, Benja- min Albert, Bobby Pysher, Anthony Falcone. First Row: Louis Sahatine, Jack Lewis- secretary-treasurer. Joe Heard-pl-est dent, Phil Cerina-vice president, John Janette, Robert Comes. President - JOSEPH HPIARD Vice-presidenl P1-nr. CERINO Serretarjy-treasurer - - JACK Lrzwis Adviser - - MR. '1'Ri1voR WILLIAMS PAGE 65 SENIOR PLAY The Senior Play on the Straw Hat Circuit Dead of the Night is a new three- 2iCt mystery farce by james Reach. It combines a thrilling and fascinating mystery idea with some of the most hia larious, ribtickling comedy scenes you have ever witnessed. Alice Gardner, a young radio writer QShirley Gleimj, goes to an old deserted mansion owned by her fiance, Steve Holbrook fRobert Kneebonej, in order to complete a radio script. She is accom- panied by her maid jasmine, one of the most entertaining colored comedy char- acters ever written into a play QRella N'Vieandj. But instead ol peace and quiet, Holbrook Manor is peopled by the strangest collection of 'Anuts ever gathered together under one roof, in- cluding: Hitler flfrank Kristofj, Musso' lini flfrank Fermatoj, Queen Elizabeth QRoselle Falconej, Pocahantas flylildred Sabatinoy, and Rockerfeller QRobert Baskwillj. All these lunatics are under the care of Dr. Lawson, a strange psychi- atrist QMatthew Giovanninij, and Mrs. the sinister housekeeper QCharlotte Hornej. Also present in the household is Glenn, who claims to be crazy, but who is exceedingly sane at times fRob- In spite of all this confusion. .Xlice and Steve still find time for love-making. PAGE 66 XVhcn Dr. Lawson becomes aware of Nijinsky's scheme, he decides to gc of him. Alice. now in love with Nijinsky, looks on horrified 'ls Nils l-gg Steve look on approvingly. ,Xnd then-ling!-the heroine Robuti sue day as she makes her surprising appearance. ert Parryj. What all these people are doing at Holbrook Manor is part of the mystery that unfolds as the play con- tinues on its cockeyed course with Rob- erta, a llighty and rather empty-brained society girl QMarie Cascianoj, helping to bring the whole situation back to normal. Nijinsky demonstrates his new ballet step to Roberta. his supposed gnfiicnt as Dr. Lawson appears followed by his faithful housekeeper. Nils lfgg ffm: :snifi Slcvc llUCillil lilac to sec lliw lizlllfcl ill mlllcrlllc lYc'lL' lltlllk' il, mls lllu Cnsl :ls lllvx lkllil' li lo pose for ll lJlI'lllI'L'. Oll, Iam. :llc llmsc lllllallics ll1lNlIlg Ll good li 218 lllCy glYC JZISIIHIIC ll lllill' ol llllfll' SllCl1llllL ll'L'1llIllClll-ll good tickling. clsc's Ill'lIlS. .xlllltlllgll Nijillsky llncslfl lllillcl. .Xlifc is S0lIICWl12lI fl-iglltcllcll. Xyllill will Stclc lllillli? PLAY CAST Alice fQ2ll'llllCl' .. .l2lSIlllIlC ..,.,..... I'oc':lllollLzls .. H lllcl' ......,.. QllCCIl Lllifzllactll .,.....Slli1llcy Glcilll .,.....,...RCll2l lViczlllcl .....Nlilcl1'ccl S2llJ2lllllC ,.,..l'll'2lIll-illll Kristal' ,....l'l1'lllll-, l'lC1'lll2lLU NlllSb0llIl1 ..,........... ......Rosl'llcr l'l2llC'0llL' Rockclellcl' ........ .......... R olmcrl. Bzlskwill Dr. licl. l,1llVhOll ....,. Nl2llIlll'XV Cil0X'2lIlIllIli Mrs, ........., CnlCIlIl ................. Steve Holbrook RCJlJiTlil2l licsl .... ......,Clllzll'loLtc Horm- ..,..,..,.RfJl,lClll l'zll'1'y .....RolJcl't KIlCClJIJllC .....Nlzll'ic flzlscizlllo .XlilL'I' llllllll lOI'lllI'L'. I1lSlIlillt' llals lI'2lIJIJCil ull lllc ullllli' zlllll mm Slllug goillg lo gilc lllL'lIl ll IRISH' ul' llll'll' Ullll lllcclirillc. l'llI 011 lllosc slllwcwf' Slll' l'UlIllIl1lIlllS, llxlal' 67 A Melody Reaches Our Ears as OUR BAND KEEPS THE MOTOR Fourth Row: Sherwin Albert-student director, Robert M ay, janet Mazza, jane Lewis, Shirley Brown, Daniel Rug- giero, Shirley Lakey, Louis Pagano, Joseph Fonti, Robert Buzzard, Robert Hester, Richard Cruver, George Humphries. Nelson Beigle, Shirley Eyer, janet Hughes, Carolyn liisenliart, Philip De Rea, Third Rout: Russel De Marco, Sylvia Satteson, james jones, XN'ayne Pysher, Barbara Seipel, Michael Gollredo, Audry jones, Richard Baskwill, Shirley Messinger, Marie Walters, Richard Payne, Michael Reala, Dale YVol- back, George Dalessandra, Edward Mugavero, Joseph Basso, Mannus Smith, Palmer Conturo, Marta Hen- dershot, Shirley Miller, Robert Itterly, Mona Albert, Maria Ronco. .S'l'!'0Hl1 Row: Marlene Beers, Eleanor Horne, Mary Jo 'I'urtzo, Mr. Fritz'director, Donald Ascani, Charlotte Mack, Fay Ann Dennis, Robert Scott, Cary M'ynne, Janet Bobst, Nicholas Rosata, Robert Humphries, Kathryne Keat, Joseph De Marco, David Brackbill, Michael Capone, Meryle Repsher, Beverly Nerino, Corrine Acker- man, Madge Felker. First Roux' Lorraine Renaldo, jean Pritchard. Georgine Renaldo, Mary Miller, Rose Marie Asquino, M a r o r i e Owens, Ann Bray, Kathryn Dietz, Shirley Gleim, Antoinnette Castellucci. Margaret Caponigro, Mary Louise M'erner, Dorothy Carr, Betty WVooley, Norma Bray, Harriet Heard, jervaise Frey, Sally Stinson. Here's one of the scenes that the Bangor High School Band put on for the audience at the Thanksgiving Day game at the Bangor Park. Mr. Fritz, our band leader, performing as a tight-wire walker at the Bangor-Pen Argyl football game. Patty Rosato and Carol Ann Albert strike up a pose for our cameraman at the Nazareth game. L . ., bl z,.gvz ,., IN PERFECT RHYTHM Ycnofmm Pmvmzs EN some You 'ra NAZARYIYH G AME Wayside Athletic Scenes The sounds of bands and cheering crowds many times attracted us from our route, with hopes of witnessing a thrilling athletic contest. We found, as is generally true of the entire sport's field, few lulls in excitement, and, indeed, found great exhilaration either in the expert curve balls of the local pitcher, or in some brilliant strategy during a cage contest, or perhaps in the fascinating combination of foot- ball plays which keeps one side guessing and the spectators shouting. The alert and vigorous feeling these contests aroused were good for us as well as relaxing for the mind. OUR TEAMS STOP OFF FOR A REFILL OF FUEL Slamlirzg: Mr. Granville Evans-assistant coach, Glenn Evans and Louis Sabatine-c'o-captains, Mr. Paul x'V2igIlCl'--illlllfll' varsity eoaeh. Seated: Mr. David M. Thonlas-laeulty manager, Mr. linio Ed Conti-varsity foaeh. The annual football banquet was held this year at the Colonial Hotel in Bangor. The hoys enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner and those who saw action in twenty or more quarters were given their football letters. The coaches commented on the season's record and thus Closed the football activities lor 1948. l',xr.l4 71 ,wa B The Bangor High Slate Pickers met with more success than they expected during the '48 football season. The first game, Stroudsburg, chosen by most dopsters as a defeat for our gridders, was won in the last quarter when an Evans-to- Eden pass clicked for the winning touchdown, 6-0. In their first game on home soil, Bangor turned in a commendable performance by vanquishing the cement boys of Catasauqua by a 19-10 win. For their second game on home soil, Bangor literally strewed the turf with the blue and gold jerseys of East Stroudsburg. This game featured Walter Finkbeiner's 82-yard jaunt down the sidelines midway in the third quarter. Hayden Pritchard, a sopho- more, also contributed two touchdowns for a 43-0 total. When the Maroon and VVhite traveled to Wilson, Enio Conti and his charges met their First defeat of the season, 12-7. Although Bangor out-gained and outdowned their foe, the Wilson Warriors came out on top and went on to capture the Lehigh-Northampton League crown. The Palmerton game, our third game on foreign soil, certainly looked like defeat for the slate boys until in the last quarter they banged down and pushed across a tying tally, 6-6. S C 0 R E S Bangor ............ G Stroudsburg ...... ..,..... 0 Bangor ..... ..,.,.. l 9 Catasauqua .......... ........ l 0 Bangor ............ 43 E. Stroudsburg ....... ........ 0 Bangor ............ 7 Wilson ................... ........ l 2 Bangor ............ 6 Palmerton ........ ........ Bangor ...,........ 26 Coplay ..................... ........ 1 4 L L Bangor met a hard scrapping team from Coplay. In a wild encounter that featured long passes and long runs, Bangor won in the second half when the plays began clicking, and the Maroon and White drove for three touchdowns to make the final score 26-14. Nazareth, the team that stopped our undefeated series of eleven games through '46 and '47, was met and conquered on their home terrain. Nazareth scored early in the first period and led at half time by a 6-0 score. But in the second half the Slaters were a different ball club. Scoring two quick touch- downs, while holding Nazareth to none, they took the lead by 13-6. This was sweet revenge for both players and coach. A complete reversal took place in Bangor's plays the following week as they were soundly trounced by a hard-charging Whitehall team. In a pre-turkey game warm up with the Phillipsburg -Iayvees, Bangor scored at will, and by the time the game ended every man on the team had seen action. These boys ran the score up to 40-13. On Thanksgiving Day, Bangor went down to defeat at the hands of a hard-fighting green and white eleven. With the score tied 7-7 and three minutes left to play, a Pen Argyl line- man broke loose and blocked a kick behind our end zone for a safety, making the score Pen Argyl-9, Bangor-7. Bangor ............ 13 Nazareth ...... , ...... 6 Bangor ..,......... 0 Whitehall ...,.... ....... 3 8 Bangor ..,......... 40 Phillipsbu rg ,...... ....... l 3 JAVEES Bangor ............ 7 Pen Argyl ........................... 9 Total ........... 167 Total ...............................,... 108 Won: 6 Lost: 3 Tied: 1 Fourth Row:-Harry Bray, Daniel Fisher, Clifford Heard, Joseph Duvo, Owen 0WPUS. BFU09 AWPFY. Martin BiSh9I', DUFU19 Schweitzer, VVilliam Martin, Mr. David Thomas-far-ulty manager. Third Row:-Mr. Granville Evansfassistant coach, John R. Vvilliams, Domenir-k De Franco, Ralph Knee-hone, Hayden Pritchard. Joseph Ruggiero, Philip De Rea, Delano Callie, Robert Achterman, Duane Krauss, Walter Finkheiner, Mr. Enio Ed Conti-coach. Second Row:-Daniel Bozelli, Leonard Degirolomo, Charles Eden, Anthony Trigiani, Leonard De Paulo, Thomas Casriano, Vin- ent D F'an A th C ' VV'll' R ' L- e x eo, n ony .aponigro, 1 iam uggiero. I V I First Row:fBarry Becker, Philip Falcone, Louis Sabatine, Philip Cerino, Brur-e Kline, John E. VV1lliamS, Alfred NBFIHO, Glenn Evans. ands and Sights of Cheering Crowds Attract Us '- L - ...is- l'nn,n- lf,xl.coxl-1 RALI-H Kxlci-zisoxic FRANKLIN KR'5'1'UV Wf F P l'i'ilclizn'cl. li 7-Bangor. being tackled In Pen ilrgyl players as he makes 21 short Bangoi' gain. Kline, 52-Bangor, helps block his opponents. Becker-63, being tzutklerl by Pen Argyl. I In Ifiglzt: Becker-G3 Bangor, Puzzulto-42 Pen Argyl, Carhone-27 Pen Argyl, Lessig- -'H Pen Argyl, battle it out cluringa thrilling HllII'liCy day game. XI ll R IXKISICINICR QQLICNN EVA A Bangor offensive play which failed to mature at the turkey clay classic. from Our Route XNVILLIANI Rl'f.filI-lk!! Bkvfglc KLINIQ Ihxllli. Flsx 'Will 1-f....,, lixkkx' BliCKl4'R Cl.1lfif0RU Hl'Ii'XRlJ Clieerleznclers of Bzxngm' px-esem llnwers to l'en Argyl c'lxeerleznle1's an lizilf-time. I.1'fI to Riglzt: Bzlngol'-l'z1ulil1e Gmner, Nornla Sleeniun, Marie Clzisciziiio-cuptain, Valli' Roszixo. Carol Pyslier, Clementine Ronm, Marie Diorio. l'en iX1'gyl-Loretta Dznis, Lillian lkigznllo, Lena Visintine. Vivian Smith, C2ll'0lf'll Fur- leigli, Joyce lanelle, Diane Luhb. 1 , fn. -i CllARl.l-18 Llnlfx I,ol'ls S,xlavx'1'lxla l'nn.n- C1-iklxo One of the most exciting inonients of the Pen Xrgyl gzlnle-Czisfiznlo, Gel-lillllgtllj, lllppecl P2lllllCl', :rl-Pen Argyl, over his liezld. A picture ol' the Bangor fans :it the turkey day classic. IKM.:-1 77 Our Bus Stops Long Enough for Us to G4 Eden, 65-Ban for, carries the ball as four Catasaut nz 1 l players chase him. Denny Pritchard, G7-Bangor, carrying the ball, is tackled by a VVhitehall player on the 30-yard line. J. V. TERM Fourllz Roni: William Finkbeiner, Edward Heath, james Capazzola, l-llwin Miller. jack Felkcr, Leonard Piccerillo, jacob Rascly, Robert Brands, Frank Romano. v Third Row: Samuel Galati, Ronald Arndt, Robert Altorfer, Michael Filingo, james Braekhill Victor Rauscher, john Benn, Dale Ott, Richard Smith, Carl Hagerman, Mr. Wagner-J. V. Coach. Sr'1'rn1r1 Roni: Albert Janette, Albert Dally. john Cappolella, Charles Stocker, David Sabaline, Domeniek Impecatti, Gerald Roneo, Robert Reimer, Richard Ott. Ifirsl Roux' Alfred Honey, Gus Cerino, Arthur Castellueci, john Vilarro, Gene Fraee, Blaine Stan- comb, Frank Pelaehia, joseph Trigianni. Glimpses of Thrilling Athletic Contests i Callie--55 in action during a game with XVl1itel1all. Immediately after the Thanksgiving game was over, the photographer caught a glimpse of the Bangor grandstand. Small but mighty, Martz-535 Carries the ball for East Stroudsburg. An unidentified Bangor player is about to bring down the would-be scorer. At the East Stroudsburg game, Pritchard, 67-Bangor, scores for the Slate Pickers as Eden, 65-Bangor, guards him. Basketbal The 1948-49 basketball team of Bangor High School battled a heart-breaking scene. The Bangor five won its first two non-league games with Chestnut Hill but was stopped by Wilson with a 31-23 score and by Phillipsburg 46-39. After losing several games, Bangor closed the season by defeating Nazareth 46-38 and Pen Argyl 64-51. S C O '1'Bangor 39 Chestnut Hill 'Bangor 58 Chestnut Hill Bangor 23 Wfilson 'Bangor 39 Phillipsburg Bangor 36 Fountain Hill Bangor 24 Hellertown 1 Bangor 42 Alumni Bangor 57 Coplay Bangor 29 East Stroudsburg Bangor 39 Nazareth Bangor 41 South WVhitehal1 RE Due to graduation B. H. S. lost only three seniors at the close of the season, Finkbeiner, Clifford Heard, and Nerino. However, during the course year six other members were lost: Baskwill, Charles Eden, Glenn Evans, Fisher, Ralph Kneebone, and Wesley ell. A nucleus for next year's team was formed around this season's jay-vee team. S Bangor Bangor 1 Bangor Bangor Bangor Bangor Bangor Bangor Bangor Bangor Pen Argyl NVi1son Phillipsburg Fountain Hill Hellertown Coplay East Stroudsburg Nazareth South Whitehall Pen Argyl 'l' Non-League Games Second Row: joseph Galati, Anthony Caponigro, Domenick De Franco, Robert Arndt, Robert Baskwill, Glenn Evans, Mr. XVagner-coach. First Row: Peter Fehner, Alfred Nerino, Thomas Caseiano, Joseph Duvo, Clifford Heard, XVa1ter Finkbeiner. YV alter Alfred of the Robert Daniel M itch- 44 49 59 55 57 35 38 48 51 PAGE 80 They've Reacbed the End of the Line XLFRIQD NERI X0-3 CLIQNX IQYXNS ROISICRT B.XSKXYIl,l,-ll NX Xl. l l'.R l'INkl3l'.INl'.R-lr CLI FFORD HEARD-H Our Cage-Players Provide Us with Some Brilliant Strategy I 4 Evans-l3 Bangor, Duvo--l Bzmgor, Hughes-20 Pen Argyl, Cas- cizmo-5 Bzmgor, Boyle-28 Pen Argyl. l XVl1o frets thc ball? H'-zrd, l-l-liz 'r, , . . U . . LT mgo BZUIQQOYS Duvo-Al wllh bull, Boyle--28 l1'lCS to keep ll lrom Morris, I5-Pen Argvl, K 9 . I ' J 1 , - - V -- , 1 . - wlulc Nerlno, 55-Bzmgor, stands hy. lui 'xlgll' Hughm 'O PLN Argyl' IIUNIOR VARSITY li.-XSK1i'1'l3ALL SQUAD Mr. Armon lvllll2llllS'C02ll'll, .lack Felkcr, Hzxyclcn P1'ltCl12ll'll, Vincent Dc l'-l'2lIlC0, Nelson Heeglc, Robert Arnls, Domcnic' Dc Frzulco, .IIUIICS Capololzl, Alolm lVllll2lIllS, .Ioscph Clollcuo. during Their Games Duvo, -If-Bzulgor, causes great excite- xncnt as hc shoots for ll basket at il Pen Argyl gznne. joseph Duvo was Chosen as guard for the LCI1igll-:NOTIIIZIHIIJIOII Stal' Tcznn later in thc season. C21SCi2lll0-5 Bzmgor, Boyle-28 Pen Argyl, Hughes-20 Pen Argyl. Left to Riglzl: Finkbeincr-li Bangor, De Frank-9 Pen Argyl, Heard-I-1 Bangor, Boyle-28 Pen Argyl, Minching -211 Pen Argyl, Hughes-20 Pen Argyl in action during ll Bangor-Pon Argyl game. Baseball Nerino running for home at a baseball game with Pen Argyl. Third place honors were taken in the Lehigh-Northampton High School Baseball BAbhB1NLL 5LH11DUL1'- League by our local nine lor the 48 season. 121511 lg 413119911 '- ' ' -'-------- ----'-'- ' - - . ,- Jl'1 --- 'mr ll ....... .... H 1 lV1th Mr. David Thomas as the team s coach, I . 1 . Bk ' A C Omc I 1 1 1 f I ,l April lb- Pen Argyl .... Horne ticy emeigec at tie enc o tie season uiti April 29m-,KHEIICHOWH M-Away four victories and four defeats. May 4-Stroudsburg 8 11. ln. .. ..... Away May 6-iffloplay ...,................. ,.., H ome Those who left us because of graduation May 111-HNMHI-M11 ..-4- A-Xxyay in 1949 were-Monty Onjack, l.eRoy Tucker, May W-l l'Vilsol1 ...... ........ . .,.. Away Glenn Evans, Allred Nerino, Charles Eden, mill' Lil, x?0utl1 Mfllgcgall ..... ,l-ionic . . -- - ' ' - - nt' n 1 .... .. ' bherwin Albert, Danny l-isher, Louis Paqano, dl , .Ou fl 1 way XV 1 M, 1 H CHI, 1 H 1 1 li I I May Z-l-iilzast Stroudsburg ............... .Home es ey ne TL , 11 OFC Calf dm fl Pl 'X' Denotes League Games Kneebone. Coach: David M. Thomas Third How: XVesley Mitvhell, 1'lifTord Heard, Joseph lluvo, Bruee Albert, Vinm-nt Ile Fran:-o. S4-voml How: Nelson Beagle, Arthur Ruprgiero, Rim-hard XYalk, Thomas Fasviano, Louis Pagano, Mont:-lair Onjavk. liic-hard Ott, Glenn Evans. First Row: Sal lvi Fe-di-. Li-roy Tu:-lu-r. Daniel lfislivr, Robert Lewis, Mivhael Ronaldo, Philip Alban:-si-, Charles Eden, Earl Menhennitt, Alfred Nerino, Ralph Knot-bone, Mr. Thomas-c'oam'h. PAGE 84 Track rg , l r W E , . fl a...-ff Duane Krauss streaks across the finish line and edges in front of Lloyd Wil- liams to win the 100-yard dash as the spectators look on. Bangor High School's track team under the able leadership of Coach Paul LaBar made a good showing in their track meets last year. Although the team was beaten by all of their strong opponents, many of the team, who proved to be outstanding in competition will return this season. Therefore this season should prove to be a favorable one. Five Bangor records were broken during '48 by the following students: Barry Becker-440 yd. run, 56 secondsg Franklin Kristof-discus, ll8 ft. 75 in.g Philip Falcone-shot put 40 ft. 6 in.: Barry Becker-high jump, 5 ft. 6 in. Come on! Let's go! Hurry! Yes, these are yells of the junior high school stu- dents as they participate in the relay races at a Held day event. l'Vay out in front of his competitors is Franklin Kristof as he strides toward the finish line in the half mile race. Qin. -W ea -- The boy's volley ball team at Bangor Park on our annual field day. 9. Sf'l'UHf1 Row: Duane Schweitzer, Russel Rowe, Denny l,l'llCl12il'Ll, Barry Becker. Firsl Row: Mr. Lee-assistant coach, Lloyd Williams, Ronald Arndt, Leroy Hill, Duane Krauss, Charles Stocker, Mr. Lillilll'-CUZICD. OU RFU EL ..... FIRST HONORS ..... STODDARD'S SLATE QUARRY SECOND HONORS ..... Weisrog Manufacturing Company Mr. and Mrs. H. Flory Rogat Shirt Company and Bangor Lumber Company The Bangor Water Company Mrs. Gladys M. Bellis Crystal Laundry and Dry Cleaners Albert Dally Debwear Company Domenick DeFranco, Painter Mr. Marvin DePamphilis Dotta's Garage Compliments of Dutt and Wagner The Fabric Center Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fermato Mr. Herbert Frable Mr. and Mrs. Earl Finken, Sr. Carl Houck Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kachline Marconi Social Club A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. R. Kenneth Ace Ackerman's Store Mr and Mrs. Earle Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ackerman ' Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ackerman Ackermanville Sportswear Co. Mr. and Mrs. Carmin Airnando Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Albert jay Albert .lay M. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albert Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Albert Sherwin Albert Shirley Albert Allegheny Beef Company, Inc. Mr .and Mrs. Melvin Amy Mr. and Mrs. James P. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anglemeyer Archie's Armen's Tailoring Mrs. V. Arnts PAGE 86 HONORS . Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Miller Ray Miller Modern Photo Service Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moyer The Mt. Bethel Mfg. Company Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Ott Mr. Elton H. Ott Dr. Howard Ott and Dr. Robert Jeffrey Mr. and Mrs. Granville Phillips Pond Hollow Farm, E. M. Fox and Son A. Reagle and Sons, Farm Bureau Products Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Resh Rosanne Sportswear Speer's Market Steckel's Jewelry PATRONS .Iohn W. Arnts Martin Bach Bangor Tailoring Company Robert S. Bartlett Betty Baskwill Mrs. R. Baskwill Robert Baskwill Mr. and Mrs. L. Beck Beers Brothers Inc. ' Mr. and Mrs Nancy Beers Mr. Mr. Mr M r M r and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. -I. H. Beers . Russell Beers . Mark Bennett Raymond Bercaw Lloyd Beisel Robert G. Bierei William G. Bird Harold Bishop Blue Valley Taxie Bonney's Beauty Salon Ralph D. Bonney Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Bonne Dr. and Mrs. Elwood Borger Mrs. Hazel Branch Brands Motor Company Bray's Newstand Y Lewis M. Brower Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mr. joseph A. Brown Elmer Bruch Robert Bruch Lewis Bruschi M. Bruschi Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bush Douglas Bush Mr. and Mrs. William Bush Conrad Buss Bussenger's Texaco Service Station Arlene Buzzard Mr. Raymond Buzzard Raymond Buzzard Albert Callie Harry K. Candelet Angelina F. Cappola A. E. Casciano Antonette Castellucci Miss Jennie Castellucci Mrs. Mamie Castellucci Central Retreading Company Luther E. Chamberlin Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Charmoli Domenic Ciccarelli Brown John Clark Mrs. John E. Cleveland, Jr. John E. Cleveland, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Clymer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cole M. Confalone Mr. and Mrs. Robert Constable Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Couch Mr. and Mrs. John Cowling Anthony Coppolella Celeste Coppolella Grace Coppolella Miss Eleanor Cruver Richard Datesman Carl S. Davis Raymond Davis William Davis Mr. and Mrs. Faust Davanzo Nicholas A. De Cesare Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Franco Delp's Cleaners Mr and Mrs. Philip De Milio Mr and Mrs O. K. Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Depamphilis Mr and Mrs. Amato De Paulo Mr and Mrs Frank De Paulo Mr Leonard De Paulo, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip De Paulo Adam De Paolo Mrs. Harry De Pue Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Derr Luch De Thomas Dietrich's Studebaker Service Luther E. Dietterick Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dietterick Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De Franco Mrs. Evelyn Dietz Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dillard Eleanor Dingle Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dingle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diorio Frank Ditchett Mr. and Mrs. Gorden T. Ditchett Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Docking Dr. Martin L. Donatelli Miss Anna Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. John Dottor Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dunbar William H. Dunbar Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dutt Mr. and Mrs. William Dutt, Sr. James Eckley Arthur H. Eden Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Eden Emma Eichlen William D. Eisenberg Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Eisenhart Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eldridge Mr. and Mrs. John Emrick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Emrick Carl D. Ettinger Daniel Ettinger Elsie's and Otto's Confectionery D. P. Ettinger and Son Mr. and Mrs. William Ettinger Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Evans Morris Evans Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Eyer Charles O. Eyer's Store Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Eyer Franklin Eyer Falcone's Grocery Celia Falcone Mr. Joseph Falcone Mr. and Mrs. Mike Falcone Mr. and Mrs. Philip Falcone Philomena Falcone Rose Falcone Josephine Farace Thomes Farleigh Mary Febbo Mildred Febbo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Felker Mrs. Stella Felker Mr. and Mrs. Glennwood Fenner Mrs. Mamie Fenner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fetherman Mr. and Mrs. William Fetherman Irene Filingo John Finelli Finkbeiner's Jewelry Store Madge Finkbeiner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fiori Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher Five Points Inn, Mt. Bethel Donald Fordner Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Forner Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foulkes David Fox Harry Fox Mr. Arthur Frable Dominick Frank Paula Franke Mr. and Mrs. Paul Franke Miss Bernice Fraunfelter Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fretz Dr. R. W. Fritzche Claude S. Frutchey Mrs. Jane S. Frutchey Gaffney's Market Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Garis Mr. and Mrs. Chester Garis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Geake Mr. Robert Geake Miss Mary Gehres Gem Shop Julio Genteel Miss Florence A. Giaquinto Rochelle M. Giaquinto Mr and Mrs. Warren Gilbert Mr and Mrs. Anthony Giovanini Mr. and Mrs. Millard L. Gleim Mr Charles H. Godshalk, Jr. Mr Charles Godshalk, Sr. Mr and Mrs. Curtis Godshalk Mrs. Florence Godshalk Jean Godshalk Mr. Raymond Godshalk Dennis Golden Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Good Mr. and Mrs. Earl Good Gould's Pharmacy Miss lone Gray Benjamin J. Griffith Bob Grillith Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Griffith Rose Griflith William Grigg Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hahn John Hahn Paul Hahn Ralph H. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Hahn Thelma Hahn Tillie M. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Weldon L. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Handelong A. C. Hartzell Mr. William Hartzell Mrs. William Hartzell Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hase Arminda Hase Marjorie Hay Mr. and Mrs. George Heaney Heard's Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Heitzman John Heller Mr. and Mrs. John Hendershot Mrs. Gladys Herd Mrs. George Herritt Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hess Mr. Joseph Hess June Hester Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hester Mr. Mr. Mr. Hill's Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hocking Hocking's Market Mr. and Mrs. William R. Holland Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Honey Charles Horn Horn Frozen Food Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Horn Carl M. Horne M Ralph P. Houck Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hough Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hower, Jr. Charles Hower, Sr. Earl Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hughes Hudson Sales and Ser' W. J. Kress Nellie Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunt Marilyn Hunt Iris Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jervis Jewell Appliance Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Johnson George Johnson and Mrs. David J. Hill, Sr. and Mrs. Robert Hill and Mrs. Kenneth Hilliard PAGE 87 M r Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones Alvin Jones Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jones Elizabeth Jones Floyd J. Jones Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Kackler Mr. L. Kackler Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Karcher Bruce M. Karper, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Katchel Mr. and Mrs. Arling Keifer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arling Keifer Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Keiser Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mansiield Robert Margeson Ann Mariano Edward Marshall Delbert Ott Delbert R. Ott Mrs. Delbert Ott . and Mrs. Earl Ott Mr and Mrs. John Marshall Mr and Mrs. William D. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Martino Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Martocci J. K. Masters Paul Matlock Doris Matthews Marjorie May Mazza's Store Mr. and Mrs. Homer McEwen Thomas Lee Paul T. Keiser Mrs. Annie Kern Sayer and Kern Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Kessler Mr. and Mrs. Mary Louise Horace Kinginger Kinginger Mr. and Mrs. Perry Kistler Mr. and Mrs. Brooks C. Klebler Mrs. Jennie Kline Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kneebone Warren Kneebone Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Kneedler Mr. and Mrs. Koury's Shop Peter Korell Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kressler Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kressler Raymond Kressler Mr. and Mrs. Norman Labar Margaret LaBar Paul LaBar Robert LaBar Dawn LaBarre Florence Landry Wm. Landry Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lang Harold LaPenna Edward R. Lausson, Auto Supply Mr. and Mrs. Sal La Valva Matt LeDonne Howard McEwen Fred McFall Ray McFall Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Menecola Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mensch Merit Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Messinger Mr. and Mrs. Claude Messinger Delbert Messinger Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Messinger Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Messinger Mr. and Mrs. Addison Miller Arlene and Barbara Jean Miller Donald Miller Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller Mrs. Elsie Miller Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Miller Mr. and Mrs. George Miller Glenn Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Jolly Miller Mrs. Leah Miller Margaret Miller Marie Miller Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller Mr. and Mrs. Stanley T. Miller Vincent M. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Miller Miller's Paint and Wallpaper Miller's Radio and Television Elwood Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas LeveringtonMay Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lentz Lew and Al's Barber Shop Mrs. William Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lilly John Linaberry Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lobb Beverely Lobb Marion E. Lobb Mr. and Mrs. William Lobb Ralph Lockard Mrs. Harvey Locke Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Locke Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lohman Elmer Lohman Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lohman Mr. and Mrs. William Lohman Longo's Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe Mae's Style Shop Mr. and Mrs. Horace Male PAGE 88 Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mohn M r M r and Mrs. William Moll Gordon Morris Mrs. Evelyn Morsani and Mrs. Frank Mosbach Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moyer, Jr. Mr and Mrs. Elwood Moysey Mr and Mrs. Russell Moysey Mr and Mrs. Percy Nagle Mr and Mrs. Frank Nasatka Mr and Mrs. Leroy Nichelson Mrs. Clark Nicholas Nieznay's Store Oak and Maple Inn Ockeyfs Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Budd Ott Mrs. Charles Ott Mr. and Mrs. Emery Ott Mr. Floyd Ott, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Ott Mr. George Ott, Sr. Mrs. George Ott, Sr. Mrs. Lulu Ott Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ott Richard Lee Ott Elizabeth Owens Mr. and Mrs. John Owens Nellie Owens Kathryn Oxford Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oyer Mr. and Mrs. Claude Oyer Fred Oyer Richard Pacchioli Andrew Pagano Mamie Pagano Mary Pagano Palma's Gift Shop Arthur N. Palmer Michael Paoletti Margaret Parry Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parsons W. Parsons Anthony Patti Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pensyl Floyd M. Phelps Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Piccerillo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pinto Kathryn Pinto Mrs. Leonard Pinto Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pontrelli Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pozzuto Mr. and Mrs. William Pritchard Anthony Pullo Pure Oil Station Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pysher Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pysher Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pysher Mrs. Margaret Pysher Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Pysher Mr. and Mrs. Bert Raisner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rasley Grace E. Rasley Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reagle Harold K. Reagle Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Reagle Mr. and Mrs. John Reagle Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Reddinger Evelyn Reimel Marian Reinhard Lucy Renaldo Mr. and Mrs. Peter Renaldo Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Repsher Dawn Repsher Mrs. James F. Repsher Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Repsher Joyce Reynolds Harold E. Ribble Mr. William Ribble Harold Rice Richmond Hotel, Holland ik Bro. Mrs. Lillie Ridge Mrs. Pearl Riemer Mr. and Mrs. Brymer Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Jay Roberts .Iohn H. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts Helen Roche Leonard Romano Roma's Confectionery Mrs. Lucy Ronco Rosato Cleaners Dr. E. S. Rosenberry Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Rosenberry J. O. Rosenberry Mr. and Mrs. 'Iesse Rosenberry Louis Rosenblum Roseto Flower Shop Betty jane Rossingo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rotzell Mr and Mrs. Fred Rowden Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Rowe Mr. and Mrs. William T. Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ruch Alvin Ruch, Jr. Walter Ruch Mr. and Mrs. Steward Ruch Domenick Ruggerio F. Ruggerio's Store Florence Ruggerio Grace Ruggerio joseph Ruggerio Ruggerids Cut Rate Alice Ryman -Iohn A. Sabatine Mrs. Domenick Sabatino Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sabatino Antonette Salamone Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sandercock Nelson Sandercock Mr. and Mrs. William Sandercock Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Sandt Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Savitz Eleanor Scalora , Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Schafer Marie Schankel Leonard Schiavone Mr. Vito Schiavone M. L. Schnitzer Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schock Robert RI. Schultz I. Schwartz and Son Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Seal's Furniture Shop Seaman's Amoco Service Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sebring Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shade joseph Shanahan L. -I. Shanahan Shimer Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Shover Claude, Esther, Gwendolyn, .Ioan Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simons Mrs. Clarence E. Skinner Sherwood E. Sleeman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sleep Mrs. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Burton Smith Mrs. Hattie Smith Helen Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Thomas W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Williard Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder Wm. R. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Francis Spry Sidney Spry Mr. and Mrs. Ora Stahl Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stancombe Betty Starner Charles R. Steinmetz Steinmetz's Bakery Earl Stenlake Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Stiles Mrs. Joseph Trigiani Trigiani's Market Mr. and Mrs. Garland Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tucker Ernest Turtzo Vietro's Steak Shop Mr. and Mrs. Louis Visingaldi Clayton Vogel, Sr. Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Saladore Vonelli Charles E. Wagner Floyd Wagner Harold F. Wagner Iohn Wagner Paul Wagner i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagner Mrs. Adams Walicke Minnie Walker Roland H. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Karl Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weidman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weidman Roger Weidman Seal Weidman Mr. and Mrs. Roger Weidlich Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Weidlich Mr. and Mrs. Willis Weidlich Earl Welser Western Auto Co. Wever's Inn Fred Wilcox Armon Williams Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Williams Mr. and Mrs. David Williams Stin Earl Stocker Mr. and Mrs e Bros. Market . Edwin Stackhouse Mr. and Mrs. William Stoillet Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stout Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Strout Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Strunk Sturd Paper Box Co. Y Edward Supers Mr. and Mrs. Leo Suprys Gloria Sword Hilda Sword Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sylvester Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sylvester Mr. Raymond Teel Romaine Teel Mr. and Mrs. Walter Teel Mr. and Mrs. Donald Williams John Williams Mr. and Mrs. John L. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Pete Williams Trevor Williams Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wills Doris Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Enos Wilson Mr. and Mrs. David Wolbach Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Woodley Arnold Wynne Clifton Wynne Rose Wynne Mr. and Mrs. Clark Yetter Mr. and Mrs. joe Yetter Letha and Evelyn Yetter Jay Thomas Dora Tolino Mr. and Mrs. Carson Tonkin Tony's Cafe Mr. and Mrs. Milton Trach Mr. and Mrs. Edison Treible Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trewin Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yetter Mr. and Mrs. William Yoder Mr. and Mrs. Youlton Pete Zambone's Meat Market Zanzibar's Dry Cleaning, Roseto Mrs. Emma Zemchak Phil Zito PAGE 89 if 1 YN Md X X my kk .- ' QZAXZA' xx,.-W' - . 'O 2 6? g ig Q f ,,,w21 ' ' f xjw f y lily my ' , ,x7y! 0f2xZWg ' J x . , ,sw . 1q q U , , . 0+ 'A fi'