Bloomsburg High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1948 volume:

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By selecting the door as the emblem, we wish to immortalize the portal through which so many have passed. It is in en- tering this door of opportunity that we have found a treasure, and in passing out we take with us the jewels as souvenirs of B. H. S. Ze Staff Richard Dillon Editor Nanci Trembley Associate Editor Richard Cromley Business M anagcr William Hartzell Art Editor Robert H. Mercer Faculty Advisor Dedication We, the members of the class of '48, in ac- knowledgment of his many contributions and ef- forts in our behalf, do dedicate this Memorabilia to Mr. Alexander Fisher. Mr. Fisher studied live years at the Pennsyl- vania Museum's School of Industrial Art in Phil- adelphia, taking an extra course in specialized work at the University of Pennsylvania. He started teaching in Bloomsburg in 1932 when art classes were held in a small ,classroom on the second floor. At present the Art Department con- sists of a suite of three rooms, next year, provid- ing the new building is completed, more space will be obtained where the Shop Department now stands. As Supervisor of Art Education in the Elemen- tary Schools, as boss of the Stage Crew, as ally of the Dramatic Club, and as friend of the student body, he has become an indispensable part of every curricular and extra-curricular activity in the high school. And not only is he a central figure in student life, but also, through his artistic contributions, in community life. Students to come will appreciate as we have, the informality and friendly spirit of his classesg and we hope that this dedication on our part will ex- press our deep and lasting gratitude. Contents . . Administration Classes Activities Athletics Features Patrons X .- 'Q..f.x ' . 5' :fgsxl , lzggebwgg ,s ' . 5 XXX ' Wk 3 Q iw is WM I xxasdf' xxxwxw ix ' xxx- X X t xg X R 539133 3e.?iQx x MQW. . fi H35 W -ff Q M 1 Ragga, , X.: , XW. vm Q Q Www .1 H is Nmm . - .,xvN-fwgfggwg gl?:wa.mz,1gx,.a.w,x..c...+u.wQglx7.xv.,WNxrzxzxxxqimx, 'f.Mx,g www ,gmww-.,.., ,, 1. ,.vxmwmx-mfs.Q,wwq,vNf:Ngb..?: X, A :QM x. ..1,C.3,5-.Q,,,.?iW,,..w.MM mx X -xwwuxx xv. v f - -- f Q K ' ' mffz'fY S I 'Q :L yy X . X fx W. E X , M , ,, -X - -1 . .L we-1,-,:.. W. 3 Q Q. ,E fx. K 5. W. xx 3 s, ..,. ,war vw- jgvmw T-XV A Q w-Mx ya . M ... Z: Q! fi fi an i Ill Q i V I , si 775:LwH'll THE BOARD OF EDUCATION W. W. GOODMAN Prmidrfzt W. B. SUTLIFF Rov D. SNYDER G. EUWARD ELWELL JR. Secretary T7 !'flS1ll'l'I' Vice Presidmzt X . LEO MCNAMEE PAUL C. VVEBB N. VV. HOP'F1NIAN BOARD OF DIRECTORS VVith deepest appreciation for their untiring efforts, the members of the Class of 1948 dedicate this page to the Board of Directors. The Board, comprised of seven local businessmen, has endeavored to keep our school system abreast with the latest developments in education. Though these men are extremely busy, they devote much of their time discussing our school prob- lems and how to combat them. XVe would like to take this opportunity to thank the Board of Directors for their achievements in presenting us with the best education possible. 8 ... OUR ADMINISTRATORS MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1948: You are fortunate to be graduating at such a time as this. The Community Planning Project made its report a few months ago. A greater Bloomsburg is in the making. The sun of opportunity for youth is rising. Bloomsburg's horizon is brightening to meet the challenge, and yours is the privilege of sharing in this future. May you so conduct yourself as to be worthy of the fine traditions which others before you established. Having observed your ,progress throughout your school career, we have every confidence that you will not squander your heritage. Go forth to take your place in the work of the community and nation. The bless- ing of your Alma Mater attends you. L. P. GILMORE Supervising Principal To THE CLASS OF 1948: We are living in a very critical period, filled with possibilities for a richer life on the one hand and armed with powerful discoveries capable of extinguishing the human race on the other. The direction in which the world moves in the struggle for culture or calamity de- pends upon the intelligence of the present generation to seek for and grasp those things that will make of the world a better place in which to live. What we are as individuals counts in the future and what we do together counts even more. We can, indeed, de- termine the future. The mark we make upon the future depends on our prepara- tion for the task and the knowledge of what needs to be done. Let us give the best we have that what we do will be a worthy heritage for the generations which are to follow. Sincerely, J. CLAIRE PATTERSON Principal iii l I! THE FACULTY, HARRIET H. KLINE BS., M.A. CLI-IORA M. Ml'KINST1iY BS., M.Iid. FRANK J. GOLDER B.S., M.A. English 10 MAIQTHA A. JONES l3,A. Iix.rzARE'rH C, BOWVMAN HS., M.I',rI. VIDA H. HARVEY B.S. FRIENDLY AND UNTIRING, Language LEON H. MANEVAL THURSAHERT SCHUYLER B.S. B.S., M.A. M athematics K RAY In SL-HELL ROBERT H. MERCER B.S.y Mis. BS., M.S. LAWRENCE J. CAMPBELL GEORGE M. MURDAN JENNIE TRIVELPIECE B.S., MA. HS.. NLS. B.S. 11 .f' 'f .X A15 ' Il I 1 -.I ll ll Q :: :5 ACCOMPLISHED AND EFF ICIENT, Art and Music ALEXANIJEIQ FISHER EDWIN T. MCCORINIICK B.S. Commercial VVILLIAM I. REED VVILLIAM L. SHUT1' B.S., M.S. B.S. ROBERT R. WILLIAMS HARRIET RHODES WILLIAM H. BARTON Bs. Bs. 13.5. 12 UNSELFISH WITH THEIR TIME., Physical Education' BEN RB EOLLOCK DOLORES V. BADER B S Science J- FRANK BRINK BESSIE M. LONG B.S., Ms. Bs., MA. CHARLES C022 HAROLD R. MILLER ROBERT M. HUTTON B.s. Bs., M.A. B.s., M.A. 13 4'X .A . EH E25 N -Il Y ll Q :: ll g IIE Q EE I 'Y '.55HI1'ILf WY, I LIBERAL WITH THEIR HELP, Nurse and Secretary LILLIAIEAEIZ GROSS VIRGINIA L. LIVSEY Social Studicfs I MAREE E' PENSYL B. DONALD SANDS B-SH MA- Bs., M.s. , I ' HAROI.D H. HIDI.AY MYRA S. SHARPLESS MIRIAM R. LAWSON B.S., B.S. B.S., M.A. 14 ARE CO-OPERATIVE AT ALL TIMES Vocational CHARLES L, HAIRE CHARLES A. SMITH B.S. B-5- . . Y WILLIAM EUNSON NAWEYSL OST '15 ALMA MATER Bloomsburg. High School, Alma Mater, Always faithful, always true, Your sons and daughters e'er will cherish you: Red and White, to you all hail. See our colors waving o'er us! Proudly may they ever fly! Bear us onward, aid, direct us, Bid us now to do or die. Oh, Bloomshurg High School, Alma Mater, Receive the honor we would give And may we strive to do our best and live True to Bloomsburg High! All Hail! W. CLAIR HOWER, '16 16 QM A NflmiQQQ,N x Y ' ..fc:liQ fEi1Qkw..LL X . NZB' ' 'NW' 'f V X-MN--u-.- 1 I Qffmn .. XS: - V -' ' Wfzrih F 1 ' W 'X' .1..g ,, .'f?fflf.2,..z4f..fNf,..m.' . W ?'5,2., V ,' 'ug ' ' M f WT. .ggjxgg 'Qfffff ,VN W ' , ' NW Q sires- mw -:wx THE SENIOR CLASS, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS 1'rc'.s'i1Im1f .,....., If'iw-I'r'z'.s'1'z1'f'11f Svcrz'fm'y ......... Historian .,.,.... Class fIrizfl'.vu1'.f .I,,I,,,YIi1c11,xRl1 IVJ!I.l.0N ........I':IlVVARIl Yosw' ..WY..CAROL XVANICH EDWARDS v,....C,INI1ss IXICKINSTRY, 18 IXIR. FRANK IIRINK OUR FUTURE MUST HAVEA PLACE FOR EVERYONE MARIE AGNES MILL!-:R Chubby Academic F. B. L. A. 4. JANET E. MOORE Academic Shickshinny: Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3: Bas- ketball 3: Junior Red Cross 2, 3: Library Club 2, 3: Newspaper Club 3: Bloomsburz: Girls Chorus 4. CARL L. MosER M Unk Academic J. V. Football 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4. BARBARA G. MOVER Bobs Academic Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4, Chaplain 3: Press Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Jr. Hi Editor 1, Sports Editor 4: Memorabilia Staff: Quill 5 Scroll 4: Girls Chorus 3. 4: The Importance of Be- inz Earnest 4: Junior Miss 3: The Family Por- trait 1: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 4, V. President 41 Thespian 3. 4: Jr. Prom Committee 3: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. 4: Band 1, 3: Girls Basketball 3: Gym Exhibi- tion 1, 4: National Honor Society 3. 4. JUNE H. MUTCIII.ER Rusly. Academic Scranton Technical: Girls Basketball 1: Girls Softball 1: Bloomsburz: Girls Chorus 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: Girls Softball 4: Drama- tic Club 4. JOANNE NICHOLS Academic Press Club 3, 4, Circulation Mgr. 4: Girls Chorus 4: Quill Sz Scroll: National Honor Society 4. Fiufn D. NUSS Academic Band 4: J. V. Basketball 1: Memorabilia Staff. KATHRYN M. OHL Kiftvn Commercial uf? I - - v :ji Q :I L -W-:'1ap,,y'1 EL ENDEAVOR T0 GAIN A TRIUMPHANT FUTURE GEORGE E. BLYLER Academic Dramatic Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Dear Ruth 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4. JOANNE L. BOND Jo U Commercial MARJORIE RUTH BOORSE Bunny Commercial G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. S HIRLEY K. BROADT B0-Bn. Academic G. A. A. 3, 4: County Chorus 1: Girls' Chorus 1, 2. 3, 43 Music Festival 3. MICHAEL BUTCHY M ikc Academic RICHARD CASEY Cascy Commercial Football Mgr. 1: Circus 1. ARLENE W. COLE f Susie Commercial DAVID M. COLE Daw Academic J. V. Football 1: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: J. V. Bas- ketball 23 Band 1, 2: Coun- ty Band 1: Intramural Bas- ketball 3, 4: Bowling Team 43 Memorabilia Staff: Gym Exhibition 1. ef I fx f,E us I t WE PREPARE FOR A SUCCESSFUL LIFE EDGAR COLEMAN Junior Commercial Boys Chorus 4: Dramatic Club 4: F. B. L. A. 4: County Chorus 3. CI.AImNcIa CooK Conkil' Academic Centre: Baseball 2. DoNAI.n CIIAS. CORRELI. - Smzny ' VOC2ltl0ll2ll Agl'lCUlllll'C Madison: Basketball 1: Baseball 1: Christmas Play 1: Bloomsburg: F. F. A. Treasurer 2. Secretary 3, President 4. NANCY A. Cox Nun . Commermal Class Officer 2: Band 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3: F. B. L. A. 4: Greizi! Dictation Awards 60. 80: The Im- portance of Being Earnest 41 National Honor Society 4. PHILIP J. Crmwroan Jim AC3il0mlC Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Boys Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: County Band 1, 2, 3: Coun- ty Chorus 2, 3: German Band 2. 3. 4: Importance of Being Earnest 4: Me- morabilia Staff. JoIIN R. CREASY Rnd Vocational Agriculture F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. Lois B. CREASY Nad Academic RICHARD E. CROIIILEY Sirrlrli Commercial F. B. L. A. President 4: Business Mgr. Memorabilia: Family Portrait 1- NiQht of January 16 2: Junior Miss 3: The Im- portance of Being Earnest 4: Class Historian 2: Com- mercial Contest 3. 4: Na- tional Thespian 2. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Advisory Board 3: National Honor Society 3, 4. LL-1 lld ll .- is 'fj.55H.i'la-' V f'- :YN - l Q9 I l I HERBERT J. CUNNINGHAM Herb Academic PATSY R. CUNNINGHAM Pat ' Academic G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls Bas- ketball 8, 4: Press Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Importance of Being Earnest 4. R. BREECE DEIELER Sidney. Commercial Band 4: Dramatic Club 43 F. B. L. A. 4. CLYDE E DEITRICK Deter- Academic Orangevillez S o c c e r 1: Baseball 1: Bloomsburg: Baseball 2. 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. ADIVIIRATION FOR CAPABLE INSTRUCTORS, NORMA I. DENT Terry Academic RICHARD DILLON Dzck Academic Varsity Football 1, 2. 3, 43 J. V. Basketball 1, 2: Press Club 13 Memorabilia Staff, Editor: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Quill dz Scroll: National Athletic Honor So- ciety, Class President 2, 4. DOROTHY EBLING Dot Commercial G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2: Girls Chorus 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Intramural Baseball 1, 23 Gregg Transcription Awards 60, 80. SH IRLEY ECKROTH Rcd Academic Centre: Life at Aunt Min- nies 1: Ma Simpkins of Simpkinsvillen 2: Class V. President 1, President 25 Bloomsburg: F. B. L. A. 43 National Honor Society 4. I I Q hi I PARTICIPATION IN NEW ACTIVITIES, JANET R. EDWARDS lanm Academic Mainville: Basketball 1. Bloomsburg: G. A. A. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Girls Chorus 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4: Class Historian 4: Memorabilia Staff: Snowball Committee 8. DOROTIIX' J. EISENH AUER Dot Academic Dramatic Club 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, President 4: F. B. L. A. 4: Press Club 2. 3, 4: Business Mgr. Red 5 White 4: Memorabilia Staff: Gregg Dictation and Transcription Award 60, 80. 100: Quill E Scroll: National Honor So- ciety 4. ROBERT B. EISENHAUER Buffs Academic Band 3, 4: Boys Chorus 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: County Chorus 3, 4: German Band 3, 4. RAl.l'l-I T. EVANS Illyrt . Academic Mainville: Basketball 1: Baseball 1: Class Treasurer 1: Bloomsburz: Football 2, 3. 4: National Athletic Honor Society. RALPH H. EYER Kalphiv Academic Centre: Baseball 2. DAVID O. FAIRLEY Daw . Academic Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: J. V. Football 2, Var- sity 8: Gym Exhibition 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN S. FETTEROLF lark Vocational Agriculture Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4: F. F, A. 2, 3, 4, Reporter, V, President: J. V. Football 1. Varsity 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR B. FREDERICK .411 Academic Main Twp.: Basketball 1: Baseball 1. E? AND A CURIGSITY IN ADVANCED THEORIES. GRETA L. FRITZ Fm.: Commercial F. B. L. A. 4: G. A. A. 2, 3: Gregg Dictation and Transcription 60, 80, 100: Intramural Softball 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Memorabilia Staff. MARY Lou FRITZ Lou Commercial F. B. L. A. 4: Gregg Tran- scription Award 60, 80, 100. PAUL M. FRY, JR. Commercial JOAN FRYE Jnanie Academic Girls Chorus 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: National Thespian. So- ciety 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Press Club 4: Memorabilia Staff: Family Portrait 1: Junior Miss 3: National Honor Society. ALBERTA C. GARTHWAITE Bert Commercial Band 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Basketball 3, 4: Gregg Transcription Awards 60, 80: Gym Exhi- bition 2: Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2: Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 3: F. B. L. A. 4. GEORGE H. GENSEMER Gmzsf' Academic J. V. Basketball 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4: Football Mgr. 3, 4: Baseball Mgr. 2, Varsity 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4: Drama- tic Club 4: Memorabilia Statfc Class V. President 3: National Athletic Honor So- ciety. BARBARA E. GIGER Rusty , Commercial G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 43 Band 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3: F. B. L. A. 4: Girls Chorus 4: Gregg Transcription and Dictation Award 60, 80, 100. LoRr:N E. GIRTON Commercial ix lll -1 f,.,.,,..: ..- J WE UPHOLD SCHOOL TRADITIONS, BEVERLY J. GRAY Bm' . Commercial HARRY G. GRAY Bucky- Academic J. V. Football 2. MAR11.YN M. GREENLY Lynn Academic Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: National Thespian 4: Press Club 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: G. A. A. 2, 3: Gym Dem- onstration 1. 2: Girls Chorus 3. 4: County Chorus 8: Softball 3: Color Guard 3, 4: Junior Miss 3: The Importance of Being Earnest 4. W1L1,IAM C. HARRELL Bill I Academic Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4: J. V. Bas- ketball 2: Varsity Football 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1. RICHARD S. HARTER frixfwl' Academic Jr. High Basketball 1: J. V. Football 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: J. V. Basket- ball 2. Varsity 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1. CORTEZ KYLRR HARTINIAN Cork Academic Centre: Baseball 1, 2. MARY Louisa HARTMAN Commercial Band 2, 3, 4: Gregg Tran- scription Award 60, 80, 100: Memorabilia Staff: Girls Chorus 4: F. B. L. A. 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Gregg Complete Theory Certificate. UVM. S. HARTZEl.L Bill Academic Football Mgr. 1, 2: Me- morabilia Statfz Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. - l I l I SUPPORT HIGH STANDARDS IN RECREATION jo ANN HOVl'ELL fo Academic WILLIAM A. HARVEY G. A. A. 1, 2: Girls Chorus Academic 2' 3- NANCY HEMMEN Sandy Academic , Fredyffrin - Easttown: Girls BARBARA D1 HUNSINGER Chorus 1, 2: Dramatic Club H'f k'f'Bq7b 2. 3: Varsity Hockey 1. 2, Commercial 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Ten- nis 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1: Bloomsburg: Tri-Hi-Y 4. JANET L. HII.EMAN Jan GELI-3 O, HUNSINGER Commercial -,FUN h County Chorus 2: Music AC3.d6mlC Festival 3: Girls Chorus 1. Band 2, 3, 4: J. V. Football 2, 3,4gG.A.A. 3,4gF.B. 3,4, L. A. 4: Memorabilia Staff: Gregg Dictation Awards 60, 80: National Honor Society 4. CLAIR C. HooK GRACE E. HUNTINGTON Honky Gracie Academic Academic 26 IFI, IN WORK, IN RELIGION, AND IN GOVERNMENT. JANICE MARIE IVEY Janie Commercial Girls Chorus 4: Memora- bilia Staff: Gregg Dictation Award 60, 80. EDWARD W. JOHNSON Ed Academic Mainville: Baseball 13 Bas- ketball 1: Class President 1: Bloomsburg: Band 2, 3, 45 Boys Chorus 3. 4. MARIE M. JOHNSON Johnny Academic Press Club 2, 3, 4: Drama- tic Club 4: Memorabilia Staff: Gregg Transcription Awards 60, 80. RALPH W. JOHNSON Bill Academic JOHN KAPPAS Academic Memorabilia Staff. JOSEPH P. KARAM Jac Academic J. V. Football 1, 2: Gym Exhibtion 2, 3, 4: Baseball Mgr. 2. 3. 4: Jr. Prom Committee 3. AUDREY K. KEISER Kris Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4: County Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Northeastern District Band 4: Memora- bilia Staff: Gregg Tran- scription Awards 60, 80, 100: F. B. L. A. 4: National Honor Society 4. ELEANOR A. KENNEDY Academic Centre: Class Play 2: gloomsburg: Girls Chorus , - g I HS un! i E V f Hmlu s BY COURTESY FOR UNDER CLASSMEN, FLORINE A. KINGSTON Remo Academic Girls Chorus 4: Memora- bilia StaB': Snowball Com- mittee 3: National Honor Society 4. PATRICIA A. KISTLER Pat Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 4: County iiand 3: Varsity Basketball WII.LlAM KUSTER 1411131 Academic Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4: Memorabilia Staff: Gym Exhibition 3, 4: Family Portrait 1: Night of Jan- uary 16 2: Junior Miss 3: The Importance of Be- ing Earnest 4: Dear Ruth 4. MERLE E. LANK Academic Sequoia Union: Public Speaking 1: Bloomsburg: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Press Club 8, 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4: Girls Basketball 3, Mgr. 4: Memorabilia Staff: Editor of Red KZ White 4: Im- portance of Being Earnest 4: National Thespian Honor Society 4: Quill 8: Scroll: National Honor Society 4. MARJORIE GENE LAUBACH Marge Academic Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: National Thespian Honor Society 3, 4: Class Historian 3. RICHARD A. LEDYARD Dzrk I Academic J. V. Basketball 1, 2, Var- sity 3, 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 4: Class Officer 2: National Athletic Honor Society. CLAIR LEE Lee Academic Baseball 2, 3, 4: J. V. Bas- ketball 1, 2: Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4: Gym Team 2, 3. 4: ln- tramural Basketball 3, 4. Fosraiz E. LEONHARDT Frujf Academic J. V. Football 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4: J. V. Basketball 2. Mgr. 4, Intramural 1, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Memorabilia Staff. WHERE EACH MAY FIND HAPPINESS. ARLENR LEVAN Sis l Academic G. A. A. 1, 2. 'IOANNE E. LEWIS J.. 1 Academic Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 3, 4: Band 3: Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3. IUAXYN E. LINDEMUTH Academic National Honor Society 4. JAY H. l.1NN Julrv Academic EDWIN H. LIVSEY Lrsard Cmmncrcial Boys Chorus 2, 3, 4: Dra- matic Club 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: County Chorus 3: F. B. L. A. 4. XENIA E. Lvcuos Zvuzlfa Academic Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Press Club 2, 3, 4: Social Editor of Red 8: W h it e 4: Memorabilia Staff: Girls Chorus 4: Jr. Prom Committee 3: Drama- tic Club 3, 4: Band 4: Flag Twirlers 1: Importance of Being Earnest 4. CHARLI-is A. LYLE AI Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Gym Exhibi- tion 2, 3. ELISABETH E. MACKEEBY Dolly Academic Flair Carrier 1: Ilaton Twirlers 2: G. A. A. 1, 2: Cheerleader 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: The Import- ance of Being Earnest 4: Gym Exhibition 1: Thes- pian 3. 4: Exchange Editor of Red 8: White 4: Memor- abilia Stafl' Press Club 2, 3, 4: Quill 8: Scroll: Nat- tional Honor Society 4. MN l I - - I l EVER OBSERVANT AND EAGER TO LEARN, MARGARET A. AUDET Pvyyv Commercial Jr. Prom Committee 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee 4g Press Club 4: Memorabilia Staff: Snowball Committee 2: F. B. L. A. 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Captain 4. RITA E. BACHINGER Racks Academlc G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, Treasurer 33 Press Club 3, 43 F. B. L. A. 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 National Thespian 3. 4: Memorabilia Staff: Gregg Transcription Awards 60, 80, 100, Quill 8: Scroll. THOMAS A. BAKER Bvakcr Academic Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Gym Exhibition 3, 41 Dear Ruth 4. DANIEL J. BAUMAN Danny Academic Basketball Jr. High 1, J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4. .if MARTHA E. BEAGLE Mllfty Academlc Mainville: Basketball 1: Bloomsburg: G. A. A. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Doais E. BENNETT Tony Academic DONALD C. BERNTNGER Don Academic Band 1, 2. 3, 43 County Band 2, 3: Northeastern District Band 4, Memora- bilia Staff. SAMUEL R. BIDLENIAN Sam Academic Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 41 J. V. Basketball 2. JR AND EVERYONE TRAINED TO BE BETTER CITIZENS: MARGARET JEAN PARKER P05791 Academic G. A. A. 2, 3. DAXYN ELAINE PATTERSON Pat Commcrcizll G. A. A. 1. 2: Gregg 'Tran- scription Awards 60, 80. MARY RUTII PEGG Rullzif' Commercial Girls Basketball 3, 4: Me- morabilia Staff: F. B. L. A. 4: G r e 2 iz Transcription Award 60, 80, 100: Gregg Complete Theory Certifi- cate. BETTY JEAN PERRY Perry Commercial LAURA PHlI.o Academic Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Na- tional Thespian 4: Girls Basketball 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, Nu- merals 3, B 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Memorabilia Staff: Gregg Dictation and Tran- scription 60. 80. 100: Red G White 4: Prom Commit- tee 3: Importance of Be- ing Earnest 4: F. B. L. A. 4. CATHERINE l. RHONE Katir' . Commercial SHIRLEY M. ROBBINS Slmrly. Academic Mainville: Basketball 1: Class Secretary 1. Lois E. ROBLING Low Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 3. 4. V. President 3: Band 2. 3. 4: Flag Twirliniz 1, F. B. L. A. 4: Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, V. President 3, Accom- panist 4: County Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4: County Band 3. 4: Northeastern District Band 3, 4: P. F. M. A. Contest 3: Northeastern District Music F e s ti v a I 2: Memorabilia Staff: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 3: Gregg Transcription Award 60, 80, 100: All-State Band 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4. WX ll I NANCY M. Rocus Nun Commercial JAMES A. RUTH Jim Commercial DAWN E. RUBENSTEIN Ruby Commercial Baton Twirler 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 F. B. L. A. 4. M. JEANNE RUCKLE lvfmm' Academic Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 3: Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, President 4: Importance of Being Earnest 4: Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ad- visory Board 3, 4: Thespian 2, 3, 4: Band 1. 2. 3, 4, Librarian 4: Memorabilia Staff: Mixed Chorus 4: Dis- trict Band 4: Gregg Tran- scription Award 60, 80, 100: National Honor So- ciety. ALL INTERESTED IN EACH 32 EUGENE E. RUDY Gnu' I Academic Band 1. 2, 3. 4: District Band 4: Boys Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4? County Band 3, 4: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JAMES RUPERT Jim . Academic Center: Baseball 2: Blooms- burg: Baseball 3. Pllil.EN l.. SHAFFICR Sllllfl' Cmnmcrcizil County Chorus: Basketball Mgr. 2: Girls Basketball 2: G. A. A. 2, 3. 4: Girls Chorus 1, 3, 4: Music Fes- tival 3: Memorabilia Statfl F. B. L. A. 4: Greilg Div- tntion A w a r d 60, 802 Gregg Complete Thenry Certificate: National Honor Society 3, 4. M1XRV M. SH 'XFFER Lifflf llflary Commercial G. A. A. 1. 1 AND EACH INTERESTED IN ALL, RIKIIARII M. SIIAFFER Sluifv Coinuicrciul WM. L. Suicl.l.1-:NnE1:c.'fk Sflvllry Aczulc-mic Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3. 4: National Thespian Honor Society 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3, 4: County Band 3, 4: Dis- trict Band 3, 4: All State F. F. A. Band 3. 4: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Hi-Y 1, 2: Boys Chorus 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: German Band 4. MARY K. S1-lol-ZMAKICR .llury Kay Aczxdcmig Girls Basketball 4: Band 1, 3, 33, 4: Dramatic Club 1, NANVY A. SIIUINIAN Nan Academic National Thespian 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4: Press Club 1, 2. 3, 42 Quill 8: Scroll 4: Memora- bilia Stalf: Girls Chorus 3. 4, V. President 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Advisory Board 4: The Importance of Beinv: Earn- est 4: Gregg Transcription 60, 80, 100. RICHARD I.. SITLER Dirk . CIIITIIUCFCIZII Band 1, 2. 3. 4. President 4: Boys Chorus 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Barber Shop Quartet 4: County Band 2, 3, 4. JANICE A. Sxvnmz frm CUll11T1Cl'Cl2ll Gregg' Transcription Awards 60. 80. Iloroiuis j. STMVART Sfl IUA Academic G. A. A. 2. 3. 4. DAL1-1 M. STINER Academic Center: Baseball 2. -all TOLERANT OF RACE, RELIGION AND CREED BETTY C. STRAUSSER H0115 . Commercial Sr. Girls Chorus 4: F. B. L. A. 4: Gregg Transcrip- tion Award 60. 80. HAN NA 11 B. Tmuvriimizu Twig Academic Dramatic Club 3, 4: F. B. L. A. 4: Girls Basketball 3, 4: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Me- morabilia Staff: National Honor Society 4. FRANK A. Toon Todd D Academic J. V. Football 1, Varsity 2, 3: Stage Crew 1: Gym Team 3, 4: Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. NANN TREMBLEV Trfm Academic Band 1, 2, 3: County Band 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4: Nation- al Thesoian Honor Society 3, 4: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3: Memorabilia Staff, Associ- ate Ed.: The Night of January 16th 2: Quill Sz Scroll. Iimymum S. Tl:L':mNAK .llrmxw J. V. Football 1: J. V. llaskotbnll 2: Varsity Base- ball 2: Varsity Basketball 3: Varsity Football 3. 4: Band 1, 2: Memorabilia Staff: Intramural S:orts 1, 4. JANE 'l'i7l:N1i1: Kuff C0l'l1l1lCl'ClZ1I Girls Chorus 2. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: F. II. L. A. 42 Gregg Tran cription Award 60, 80. JOANNE M. VvANllliRSI.lCl-I fa Academic Band 3, 4: County Band 3: Jr. Band 2: Girls llaskvt- ball 4. PAN. I. VOLK MAN Vu' . Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 4: County Band 3. J 'YL-.IH . rv THE ULTIMATE GOAL IS ATTAINED CAROL ALICE XVANICH Commerclal Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3: G. A. A. 2,3:F. B. L. A.45 Memorabilia Staff: Gregg Dictation Award 60, S0: Gregg Complete Theory Certificate: National Honor Society 3, 4. LESTER HAROLD VVHAVER Lvs Academic Center: Baseball 1, 2: Bloomsburg: Band 3, 4: Boys Chorus 3, 4. HELEN M. NVHITENIGHT lfVlI-ircy Commerclal Gym Exhibition 2: Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2: In- tramural Softball 1. 2. 3. 4: Gregg Transcription Award 60. 80. ESTIIER C. WOLEE Ext Commercial WILLIAM H. WOLEE Buff . Commercial MARY ANNA WRIGHT Mary AC3d6mlC National Thespian Society 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Junior Miss 3: The Importance uf Being Earn- est 4: Class Secretary 3: Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4: Press Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Mgr. of Red Q White 3: Social Ed. of Red 5 White 4: Memorabilia Staff: Quill 5 Scroll 4. Y EDNVARD H. Yosr, JR. Ed ' AcademIc J. V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 41 Jr. High Basketball 1, J. V. 2, Varsity 45 Baseball 2: Class President 3: Class V. President 4: National Athletic Honor Society. DAVID B. HUTCHINGS Academic ACK W. INIIMMIAN BY WORKING TOGETHER . JA lwiiwzxl was II. Ihwzs, fiClll'I'IlI JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS Pl'I'.9'IfIlI1If ,V.,,,........,ESSVES,SIEE....E.... I.S.........V.............SSSSSSS..........SS......SSSS,.SS,I I Qrcimizn Dimv: I'ifr'-l'l'f'.vid4'l1f ,.., ,,,,,,I7,,,,,. I ,mms Ilqrrx' Sl'l'l'1'IUl'-X' S,,,..... ,..,. ..... I,., ...... I I I x Rz:,xR,x Iiiufuiu Hixtwiml ....w7SY.... .,I,..vS....,IS.,.....I..IE7E,.............,YY...,SI....Y,.,................ 1 XNNE'rT.x Ilxzvssiaw C'!ux.v .Aldf'i.vnr.s ,,7,..,,.,,,,,S,,,S,, ,.,,S,S,,S,S,.,,S, R Iles. Ilmcnuss Iifxnlzle, Mu, XVII limi Iimaiu JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Nineteen I1umI1'ccI Imly-six, our first yuar in ssuim' high scI1m:I, Wu :ui unclcfezltccl fuotImz1II team. Our Class was WCII rcprcsentccl in cxtr activities, such as sports, rlramzilics :md Inzmd. At our hrst clcclimi we II1 s m:11'Ic:cI hy Yuhc. n'CsicIQnt' RHI nh Rumcr, vice- Jrcsiclcnt' Iifhm Ivcv. sccl':tz11'v, and II:u'Im:1 :1 , y , , zulvisms. During the your our class swIcI czmfIy at thc Im14IqetI1:1Il gunifs mnrc mcmcy than :my other class lu clatc. ur I:1cuItx Sitlcr, Iiistfwizm. HIV. Recd :md Miss NIcIiin:1t1'y wcrc :m'1u'nte4I :ls u :UNI L'Iffz11'cnI This your we ch-ctccI Dick Dietz, pi'csicIentg jim Ilniy. Vive-pi':':sifIs11tg IiTI IY1I'Il KiIIf1iI. SCCI'CU1I'y and Annctta Ilcussvn. Iiistemrizm. Our fzicuhy :l1Ivi5:n's were Mug, Iizulci' zmrl IXIr. Recd. NYC wcrc in charge of the zmnufil -IIIIIIOI'-SCIIIUI' Pmm hcIfI in May. 36 :I-cu r1c'uIz1r N use IL muff Armmlcl. Donald Bennett, Alice Birtley, Marilyn Blyler, Dnnalcl N. Breisch. Nnrnian Brohst. Annabelle Bruwii, Francis Carey, Dorothy Carl, Rusahelle tilianiherlaiti, Arlene fllillllll, Atta Marie flussen, listher Lirwal, George Lfnxe, Hazel Creasy, James Greasy, lflaine Davis, Dian Deitz, Richard Derr, Doris Deussen, Annetta Dorsey, Rnhert Duty, james Dunkleherger, Dunalcl Ifckroth, Leon liclwarcls, Kenneth lint, Laura Faux, Shirley liedder, Doris Ferlroli, Robert Fetlroff, Tlwnias Fetter, Dorothy Fisher, XVayne Flalierty, Huhert JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Flick, Blanche Furnwaltl, ju Ann Fritz, lfclwartl lfritz, Gloria Frye. Sara Geistwite, Nancy Girtnu, Chester Girton. Harriet Guttstein, Armlella Greco, Josephine Heclamaii, David Hetieltinger, Margiierite Hartman, earl Hartzell, lilaine Heimhach, CZlfl'lCl'il1C Heisley, jnanne Hess, Arden Higgins, Barhara Hilscher, Carl Huffnian, Zane Hornherger, Glenn Hummel, liugene l'lllll'Il'l1L'l, Phyllis Hunsinger, Marie Hutton, Zebulun Ivey, liclna Keller, Dane Kilfnil, Barhara Kisner, Paul Klinger, Donald Knerr, Mitze E. Knorr, james Kunntz, Rohert Kressler, Evelyn Kruln, Richartl Kyttle. Minnie Lang, VValter Lawton, Mae Lee Leninn, Karlene Lewis, Jack Lowell, jean Magill, Helen Martz, Ruthaiin McCracken, Betty McDaniel, xvllllillll Millarcl, Bernice lVln11tgo111ery, Dale Morgan, Phyllis Mnrristm, lfugene Morrison, Phoehe Moyer, Mary Mutchler, Lois Neyharcl, Skyles North, David O'Neal, Mary Parsell, George Patterso11, Clark Paul, Mirian Peckne, Rnllancl Perotti, Mary li. Rippey, Kingston Rumor, Ralph Rupert, Dawn Shaffer, Shirley Slialifer, Ray li. Shiga, John 37 Shultz, Bernartl Sitler, Barhara Snnes, Francis Surhcr, XYillian Spaicl, Richard Stout, Geraldine Steiner, Mary Ruth Streater, Xvlllllllll Swartz, Zenelclern Swislier, Donalcl Swisher, Jack li. Swisher, jnhn, jr. 'l'aylor, lilaine Tl11m1as, Betty Tliumas, Dnnaltl Tliumas, Ruth Tntld, Mary Louise rlifllflllilli. Steven X'Valters, james W'atts, Glenn W'eaver, Kenneth XYelliver, Verda VVUITIICT, Jane VVCI'U'I12lll, liarl XYl1ite, Phyllis XVhite, Tlinnias XVhitenight, Arlene XVhitenight, Grace W'illiams, Robert XxrllltCl'SlCCl'I, Harold VVright, Kaye VVy11i11gs, Nan Yohe, Douglas WX , Q SOPHOIVIORE CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS l'ru.vidunf ,,,,,SSS., ....... l SDVVARIJ I,AI.IfYICII lim- I,I't'SI.dI'lIf .,SSS, ...SSSS ' I'noAms I..ix1'imc1I Spfyf-wry ,,,,w,,,,, .wS,,,,,w K Iiuzv Iinafon. HI.X'f!7l'ftI1I ,,.A, ,,,,,AAA,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,....,A,,,,,,,.,,,, I 'ZIWLIZNE IQYGIEI. f'Idr'1'.v0r.v ,.... . A.... Miss IIARIUIQT Rnoincs, MR, IIAROLID Ilioiaw SOPHOIVIORE CLASS HISTORY The doors of llloomslnurg Iligh School were opened wide in Septemher of IU47 to Welcome one of the most versatile classes ever to pass through its portals. Not only were the students talented in athletics, hut also proved to the on-looking world that they were scholars as Well as perfectionists in the fine arts of drama and journalism. This group realizes much is expected of them, hut they firmly believe all can he conquered hy toil and patience. The first oiificial act of the class of 1950 was to elect a group of individuals to represent them. Those chosen to office were: Iidward Palevich, presidentg Thomas Lauliaeh, vice-presidenlg Mary Kilfoil, secretaryg and Iiugene Rygiel, his- torian. The second act was the adoption of advisors to guide the group. The ad- visors appointed were: Miss Ilarriet Rhodes and Illr. Ilarold llidlay, who will help the Sophomore Class cut its niche into the surface of perfection and fame. We hope this class will set standards for which all classes of future years may strive. 38 SOPI-IOMORE. Abernathy, Richard Bachinger, Theresa Baker, Oren Hankes, Adrian liartliolomew, tiary Bennett. Marian llerlin. Dolores Bittenbender, Heister Black, Gloria Bloss, Mary Lou Bougbter. Vivian Campbell, Eugene Carter, Nora Cherrington, John Crawford, Doris Jean Crawford, George Creasy, Donald Dalious, Edward Davenport, Richard Davis, Jack Dawson, XVilliam Deiterich, Mary Dollman, Doris Dreibelbis, Mary Ruth Dunn, Theresa Ebling, Margy Ellen Eunson, Faith Evans, Elsie Eveland, Beverly Fay, Margaret Fetterolf, Naomi Fisher, Audrey Fry, Mary Garthwaite. Connie Giger, Dean Gingher, Loretta Goldberg, Cyvia Grittith, Jeanne Khnnpy, Mareia Haney, Gloria Haney, xyllllillll l-larris, Douglas Hartzell, Patsy Hauek, Raymond Henrie, Rodney Honeberger, Dale Houselineeht. fieralrl Hungerford. Clifton joy, james Karam, James Kashner, Marion Keiser, Pursel Keller, Derlene Kester, Billy Ketehem, Robert Kilfoil, Mary Kingston, Anna Mae Kline, Stanley Knoor, VValter Knoor, Miriam Kountz, Fred Kressler, Robert Laubach, Dale Laubaeh, Thomas Law, Luanne Laycock, Lola Mary Livsey, Elsie Lyehos, Nadia Martz, Dale Martz, Hazel McBride, Julia McCloskey, Isaiah McMahan, Ettemae MeNinch, Susan McXVil1iams, Robert Mengine, Helen CLASS ROLL Miller, Agnes Miller, Larry Miller, Ralph E. Miller, Ralph XV. Morgan, Dawn Morris, Mark Morrison, John Nuss. Anne Nuss, Edith Ohl, Donald Palevieh, Edward Patterson, Sara Patton, Charles Pegg, james Pennington, James Perotti, Sylvia Phillips, Sally Pope, Russel Price, Shirley Pursel, NVanrla Quint. Arden Ranier, Mary Reibsome, VValtcr Reifendifer, james Rhotlomoyer, janet Richenderfer, Marie Rinker, Nancy Rishton, Samina Roberts, Robert Roth, jean Rumer, Nancy Rupert, John Russell, Sally Rygiel, Eugene Seidel, Nevin Shaffer, john Shaffer, Nancy Shaffer, Thomas 39 Sharrow, George Sherman, Harriet Shoemaker, Iiarbara Shoeinaker, Harland Snyder. Mary Sorber, jack Sorber, james Spaitl, Raymond Stainm, Pierce Stein. Stanley Stevens, Gene Stewart, Joanne Strausser, Opal Swisher, Robert Taormina, Philip Taylor, lieverly Thomas, ,Ioyee Thomas, June Toledo, Elisa Toth, Joan Trutlnalc, Raymond Turner, Helen Vanderslice, Betty Van Horn, Doramae Viets. Richard Vought, Carol VVagner, Ronald Wfalters, June Wlard, joan XVarr, Elvena VVelliver, Robert VVendell, Nancy Williams, Nesbitt VVilson, Cleola NVright, Caryl Yodoek, ,loan Young, james Zeclc, John is Qt fixx We APPRECIATION The staff of the 1948 Memorabilia wishes to express their sincere appreciation to each and every individual who has in any way, large or small, contributed their services in publishing this yearbook. We especially want to thank the following groups and individuals for their assistance, encouragement, and co-operation: Mr. Gilmore for superior guidance and interest. Mr. J. Claire Patterson for earnest supervision and helpful suggestions. Mr. Robert Mercer for his untiring efforts and capable leadership for the success of this publication. Mr. Shutt and Mr. Williams for their freely given time in typing articles. Mrs. Harvey and Miss McKinstry for their proofreading of our material. Mrs. Kline for her help in promoting the signature page. Mr. VVilliam Reed for his efficient handling of the financial accounts. Mr. Alex Fisher and his art classes for their artistic contributions and criticisms. Under classmen for their fine spirit shown in purchasing the yearbook. Business and professional men for their splendid Hnancial support. And everyone else who so ably assisted in making the Memorabilia a succcss. 40 ,wiw Q ga? Lf12E1::E.f .L fr.-.:':r+r -, .. X,.xX :X ---- M 'X x'N' EI. . X - '- 7 ' ' www .rx 3 fg:g,- j,,,, W1f.f,gLf'X .wx Q, ,.,. X N x 5-Mmm QM .- 5-N W . M A N A .. . ,, , X M52 'Rm Q...-.ww Sw -Q- fx 215 WE ACQUIRE KNOWLEDGE 'IVlEMORABlLIA STAFF BLOOMSBURG HIGH SCHOOL, 1948 Editor .................... , ....................................,............................. .,....... I QICHARD DIIION Associate Editor ...... ,,....,.. N ANCI TREMBLEY Bzisinoss M-Imager ...................A.,..... .,..........,....... R ICHARD CROMI FY Assistant Editors JAMES CRAWFORD JANET EDWARDS JOAN FRYE GEORGE GENSEMER MARIE JOHNSON WILLIAM KUSTER MERLE LANK ELISABETH MACKEEBY BARBARA MOYER FRED NUSS LOIS ROBLING FLORINE KINGSTON HANNAH TERWILLIGER MARY ANNA WRIGHT NANCY SHUMAN XENIA LYCIIOS Businoss Staff MARGARET AUDET RITA BACHINGER DOROTHY EISENHAUER GRETA FRITZ MARY LOUISE HARTMAN JANICE IVEY AUDREY KEISER MARY RUTH PEGG HELEN SHAFFER WVILLIAM SHELLENBERGER CAROL WANICH JANET HILEMAN DONALD BERNINGER DAVID COLE LAURA PHILO EDWARD TRUDNAK JEANNE RUCKLE Art Staff WILLIAM HARTZELL VVILLIAM JOHNSON FOSTER LEON HARDT JOHN KAPPAS 42 THROUGH .IOURNALISTIC ENDEAVORS ' u MEMORABILIA STAFF 'lltilztx' tht- fun :mil stiulx' ttf high sclimml is :1 vivirl rczilizzltimi for thc class tit' lf?-lN. Yi't. :ts time pzissits hy, wut' scliuul clzlys will lmcvmiic hut fzulvrl Illi'll1tlI'lL'S txllllflllilllllg this. tht- ilxcittlwers ut' thc ycztr hunk Qtzttl' have cnivc ztgzlin sticctwsfttllx' cmtiplctvil this lmuuk ut' iilcinwics fm' the Class ut' l9-lN, U l'iiilc1' thc cll'iciL'11t guiclzmu- of Klr. Rulmcrt iXlCl'L'L'l', thc coiiiitiittcv, with llivlx llillmi :ts t-tlitur, Xzmui 'l'rc'mlmly :ts ztssistzmt crlitm' :mil lliclt licniilt-y :ts lmsiitcss mzmztgc-i', hztvc put thcii' livztcls tugctlici' tn luring ftnrth this i1i:1stct'pic't'c fm' cwi'y Sl'llltlI'. Thi' stall siiivt-i'cly liupcs that through the years thc iXlCl11lII'ZllDlll1l uf lil-N will luflp yuu tu ru-livt' iiiciclcnts uf your svliunl flnys :it ll. ll. S. PRESS CLUB Um' ut' thc ulclcst cluhs in thc high sclitml, the llrcss Clulm, has fm' tht- lztst .26 yo:1t's ct1tlc:1x'm'crl tu puhlish Il sttpcrim' sclimwl paper. This ycztr, thc 36 mcinlmcrs cclitcfl six issues of 'l'hc Rt-cl :mil XYhitc. Chili mcmlmcrs :irc rcqtiirccl tu hzmrl in :tssigiwcl ztrticlcs in :1ct'cii'tlz1iicc with thc rules svt up hy thc Hfgllllllllllllll. Thc stzttl this ycztr incluclc-ml: cclitur, Nlcrlc l.zmkg assistant crlitmy Ralph Rtimcrg social ctliturs, Xenia l.yclios :mtl Mary .-Ximzi XYrightg spurts t-cliturs, lim'- lmztrzl Nluyci' :mil Ricliztrcl Spzticlg ztrt cclitur, Zclmultm lluttung lmsim-ss I11IlllIlQ'l'l', llumtliy liisciiliztiicij juiiiur high cclitor, Nancy Siiyclcr :mil cxclizmgc eclitur, Iiliszt- lwth Nlztclicclmy. 'l'hc l'i't-ss Chill was nuclei' thc very czipztlmlc siilmcrvisitm tit Mr. Rulmcrt Klcrccr, lzwitlty zulvisor. 43 WE PROMOTE DRAMATIC CLUB .Ns this ycz1r's cliulnzitic sczisfm tmpriivrl ytwu vuulcl literally smcll thc grczisc pn :mtl hvzli' thc sliulllt' of tht- VVlill-l'CZlIl swipts. ating urhtx l'hc clulfs Ill1l'llOSL'. In givu CYL'l'5'UllCZll1 upptwttitiity to illSl3lflj' his 21' ' A 1' I ' wus n'z11'i'im-cl mit to thc fullcst extent. Tliespizms rlircctccl clvvcn 1111:-:ict plays xiix will in spite- of inure than thc usual mishaps. The cluh mimhcrs U5 :mtl uf thi n 90 wart- czist in plays :mel only fuur wcrc usecl inure thzm mice. l'rL'sitl hc vlulm, imrlci' the fftlirlztmfc ul Nlrs. llzirrict liliitc, hzul thc- fulluwinff utlicri s 5 5- Gilt, Riclizml Li'mnlt'x'g YlL'CflJ1'L'Sl!lCUl, ll:u'lmzii':1 Klovcrg scum-t:1t'x'. lzl srilpth Nlt hlztvlicclmyg zlclvistwy l1t1Z1I'tl. blczmnc liuclqlc, cliziirmzm, Nun Sliumzui, Sttszm . Ninch, :mal XYilli:1m liustcr. .X party hcltl :it thu cltisc uf thc stliuul yczu' wus thc highlight ul tliu H73 SCZISHII. NATIONAL TI-IESPIAN SOCIETY Tu attain mcmhc'rsl1ip in thc Nzitimml Tlicspizm Society is thc highcst rt-mg tion El rlrzmtzitic' sturlciit Czm ptmssilily rccc-ive, Tu rcccivt' this liuiifw. it is iiccvssz tu tzikc rm zlctivc pmt in thc VEll'itll1S ztctivitics of thc cluh. lhis vczu' niiictccwi stuclciits hziw ucliiuvccl nicmlncnsliip :mrl with thusc fri turmcr vczirs, :1 tutzxl ut' tliirtvfsix mcmlxvrs for lf?-l7-lllflbl hztvc rcccivctl thc Uwe litmmt , ,mf i 44 Ill llxl DRAIVIATIC SUCCESSES SENIOR CLASS PLAY .-X wvll-lqnuwn lirnarlway play, Thu linportancv of living l'farnCst, hx' Oscar XYilmlc. was pmtltict-ml on Nuvcnihcr 25 hct'urc an appreciative aucliencc hy tht- mem- hcrs uf thc Scniur Class of I9-lS. :Xu npptwtttiiity for effective cltarztctcrizaticin was otfcrccl in thc mlcs uf thc mlmnim-cring l.acly lh'aclcncll, Harlmara Nluycrg thc fawning Miss l'rism, Nlary Anna XX'rightg and thc willing Dr. lhasuhlv. Carl Slicllcnhcrgcr, in :sllppUl't of thc quail- ranglc luvc atlair. Thu rnlc nt' thc ntystcriuns and oft-cmmfusing liarncst was played hy Richard llI'tlIlllL'f', anil his haughty, yct irrcsistilmlc fiancee was -lvannc Rllrklc. lflisalucth Klaclicclmy ttmk thc part of thc sweet, unsuphisticatccl Cecily Carclcw, lC:n'ncst's wartlg anml XYilliam linstcr purtrayccl thc highly amusing ancl charming rascal, .Xlgvrmni Nl111tct'ict't. Nan Slnnnan and .lamcs Crawfrwcl, playing thc parts nf maifl anml hntlcr, aclmlvcl a flmnnvstit' tnnvll. A A ALL SCHOOL PLAY ,X IJl'lllL'SSltlllIll l5I'lKlllClIHI1 ut Uvar Ruth was prCscntc-rl as tht' .Xl.l. Stl lt M ll. l'l..'XY un thc night of March W, 1048, hy thc liluutnslmrg lligh Sclnml llrznnatic Chili Players nntlcr thc almlc tlircctifm of Mrs. llarrict llartman Kline. XYhat a cmwcl, ancl what a play! Many were willing tu stancl lo witness this super pmcltlctimi. 45 WEQBUHIJLEADERS 1. . ., . . ,. 1111' 111'111'1- 11'1-1 121 1-11111, 11111111 11111 1'1111:11111- C111'l'L'11l111 111 X11's. 1111111 111111:-1 111111-11 11111 j'l'Il1' 111 111'1-z11'1111111'1- W1111 1111-11' 11f111111 - f 1 '1 '- - , . 'N ' 11111111's11111. 1111111-11 s.1'x'Q1'1- 111-1111111f1-:1s1111g11 111'v:1111111111 111'11g1'11111 1111-1' XYVNR. '1'11 11l1111XY1111f111111111 11111L'1i.'11 11:-W 1111111111-Vs wc1'1-1111111111-11 111111 1110 1311111111 ll 1-11111111--11g 111 111-111'11111'1' 1211- 1I'l-111-N 1.11111-11 V1'1111111C 111-N 111 Z1 SL11'1l'f11l1 111:+1'11's11111-1 111 ',., 5 I . 11 , 1111 mg. 111111 was 1111-s1-1111-11 1111111 111 Il as:-111111y 111111 11111111 8111111111 XYCXR. 111 .X111'11, '1 ll 111-1 :41'111 1'1-1111-s1'1111111x'.s 111 1111' 111111-1' 111115 1111111-11-111-Q lll 311111111111-fwX'111C. 1117111-Y 1111?-, I1ll1L'L'11, s1111g111. 1111111:1,111111 s11:11'1-11 w1111114 51-11111111111111'11111111111111x HI-Y 1'11111-1' 1111- 111111- 551111111111-Q 111 X111 1i1'11111, 1110 111-Y.111'11111c111111111,4c11 111 111115 f1'1 1111- 11111111 111 1111- 1w1 11111 g1'11111-11, 111111 :111 :1c11v,- 111111 11111' 111 11111 l1ll1S1!1l1K11llQ 111.-1111111-s 111 1111- 111fY 1111s y1'111' wus 111 11?11'111'111'111- 111 111 X N1 111111 11-1114 11111 i1llk'1-111111Q 111- 111C 1111.1111111:'111 1111f1s11111,1111 g111111-s w1.1'11 1'1111 111'1c11 w11.1 Y ' . 11111-1 11-1Y1'1111l1L111 111 11!1I'1'1S17ll1'f,f. 11c1111sy1v:111111. .'1,1111111'1' 2lC11Y11y 111 111 1111- Il1VIl1'111I1g 111. Il 1111' ng 1-1111 111 1111- 1-11r11111111111 11:1111. '11111' 1111111-1's Il1:Q1S1111g N112 111'1111i 11115 11-111' w11'1-: 512111118 f11'IlXV1l11l1, 1111s1 '1-11 N11-1.11111 131111, v11'1 11l'1'S1i1L'l11Q 11c1'11:11'11 S11ll11Z, SCC1'L'1I11'j'Q 119111553 111-.1413 1-1111112 111 11111 XX 111111111 11111'1'111, 511111.51:1111'11.1'11.1A111f'1. 1 411 1111 WL11 111111 1111111111 1111111111 11111 1'1111 1111 XY1-1-11 w1111 1-1 1113111 1111- L41111'1l111C, 1'1'1111-S111111, 111111 -1CXV1f41l 11111111-11,s 11s1I.1 - 111-111s. 1 1111' s111111s111'1-11 Il 111'111.11-111111111 lJ1'41g1'1l111, 11ll1'1l1g N:1111:11f11 11:'11111p-1 THROUGH HONOR, SERVICE AND SCHOLARSHIP NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 'Iwo Imtwtiiic :1 IIITIIIIJTI' uf the Niltitmnl Ihmui' Suvivty is tht- pi'cc111i:1t'i1t gfhtry which c-yvry :isimiring QIIIIIIHI' 411' svnim' svcks to nttzxin. This is thc' highvst iuwtgiiiv timi given tu stmiciits whu hztyt- hun mitstztiirling all tlirwugli high sfltmul. Srlmlzlrf ship, cI1:1i':1vtcr. lczlrlcrsliiim :mtl sL'i'vicc. thc priiiciplcs ut' thc society. ZlI't' thc y:u'cI- sticks uscml lu IIICIEHIIIT' Q-:luh stufIcnt's quztlitics. tlnly thust' SIIIKICIIII4, rzlnking in thc top tive pcivciil uf thv junim' class :mtl tiI'tc'cn lbl'I'L'CI1I ut' tht- swim' class :irc cligihlc im' mcmhcrship. Tha' Nzltimml lltmm' Sncivty shuulrl spur' thc 1111KICITIZISESIIICII tu thi thcii' hc-st :nt :ull times. Tlicsv sttirlmits lmvc pmvcfl thvir wurthg it is up tu that fmttlitwiiiiiig classes lu rc':1n'h thnx Icyvl gztinvcl hy this ycz1i s class :mtl tu suriuzlss it in tho I-ll1llI'L'. NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY Ihc xllilllllili .Xthlftic Ihmur Sucicty ut Sccmmrlztry Scliuuls was tlI'g,fIllHZL'fI in Ifchi'u:u'y, 11725, hy :1 gmtip ut' SCCUIIIIZIYY scliuul IBYIIICIIJZIIS in XYZISIIIHQIIIII. ID. C. Its :rims :wc tu fustcr high scliolzwsliip ztniuiig hwy nthlctcs, to stimulzltc- :1 rlusirc fur luzllztilvt-II IVZIIIIIIIQ. tu clcvzltc the icIc:1s uf simfwtsmzmlisliip, :mtl to rlcvclup IIIHIK' hub stzmmling Iczulcrs in scmiitlztty scliuols uf thc Limited States. Any hwy in thc clcyvutli or twclfth grzult- of 11 sccmiclury sclinml is cligihlc fm' incmhcrsliip in thc sucicty if hs has czzrnccl am athlvtic lcttvr hy taking ztctiys part in :1 spurt, if his svliulzlstit' ZIVCYZIQC for thrcc cmlscclitivc Sl'l11l'SlCl'S has Imcvu zthnvt- :lx't'r:1gc. :tml if hc has cxcinplifictl thc highcst type of citizcnship :mtl SIJllI'lSI'l1ZlIISIlilD. llzlts nit' tu thc hoys ttf thc IZ. ll. S. who were chosen tim' this Iitmmx 47 IUEEUL WF' THROUGH VOCAL GIRLS' CHORUS '1'111- liir1s' C11111'11s, 11111' 111 1111- 1111151 11111s1111111i11g 11111510111 111'g1111iz111i1111s 111 11111' fX1l1l1l 511111-r, 11ZlS XVl11'1iL1f1 11111'11 this yc111' 111 11cc11 1111 1110 high s1111111111'11s 1111-y 112lX'k' S111 11I1' 1111-111s111v1-s. 1':VL'1'j' XY1'1111cs1111y Z11T1CI' 5131111111 1110 811111115 111' 11111111' 11111L'1'L'111 s1'111i-1'111ssi1'111 111111 111111111111' songs 01111111 11c 111111111 1111111 111c 111J1'Zll'y. w111'1'1' 11111 girls w11'1' r1'111'11rsi11g wi111 N111 1X1CCllI'l1l1C1i. T1111 ll1j1.1CC1'S 111' the lSir1s' L11l1lI'llS 1111' the 117-17--18 501151111 11111: 111'csi111'111, .1L'Ill1l1L' 11111111105 vi1'1'-111'csi111-111, Nancy S11l1111Zll1Q 51-1'1'c1111'y, -121l1L'1 1Si1NVZlI'11SQ li- 111'111'i1111s. S11s1111 311'Xi111'11 111111 '1111C1'CSZl 11ZlC111l1gC1'Q 111'1'11111111111is1, 1.11is R11111i11g, MIXED CHORUS A 11cw 111'g1111iz111i1111 i11 11111' 501111111 this yCZll', t11c Mixed L'111111us, 1111s 111'11v1'11 111 111' Z1 WUl'111y 111'vc111111111'111 111 11111 1'x11'11-1'11rri1'11111r 111'1ivi1i1-s. Scv11r111 11lCl1111L'I'S 111' 111C c11111'11s 1'c111'1-sc111c11 1311111111s11111'g 211 111c N111'1111111s1cr11 1Jis1ri1'1 Lf1111r11s 1 11s1iv111 i11 iX1Z11'L'11, 111 Mi111111, i11 w11i1'11 111i1'1yA11vc s1'1111111s 1111111 11111'1. 1111111115 1111'11111c1's 111s11 111111 Il 11111j111' 111111 i11 111c Cfbllllty Music 151-s1iv111 111 1111152 711116 Q1'1111 1 11111 wc11 i11 1111's1' 1111111'111'1111c1's. 111111 1111111111 111 11c1111irc Z1 11111111 11111si1'111 l'C1Jl1121' 1 1 1i1111 for 1i11111111s1111rg lligh. QS AND INSTRUMENTAL TALENT BAND The liloomshurg High School Band, under the baton of Edwin T. McCormick, made an attractive showing this year in the new uniforms which they purchased through the generosity of the people of Bloomshurg. The band took part at many of the football games, numerous parades, and various other activities with the help of baton twirlers, Hag swingers, and color guards who led the organization on the march. The twelfth Annual liand Concert was presented in the high school auditorium on .Xpril Z3rd. Exchange concerts with other schools were also made possible by Mr. lXlcCormick. At the opening of the school year, officers were elected from among the mem- bers. They were: Richard Sitler, '48, presidentg john l.. Swisher, jr.. '40, vice- president, Audrey Keiser, '48, secretary-treasurerg Glenn XVatts, '49, Eugene Hum- mel, '49, .leanne Ruckle, '48, librariansg Glen llornberger, '49, james lloty, '49, Lester Weaver, '48, property custodians. 49 lib Wim' WE GAIN MUSICAL IMPORTANCE FACULTY BAND A new unique musical organization stormed B. H. S. this year. It was composed entirely of the male members of the faculty under the direction of that rhythm king, Mr. Sands. They made a striking appearance with their uniforms consisting of odds and ends of the band's old suits, regardless of size or Ht. Playing only their own ar- rangements, they ad libed here and there, giving the fascinated audience a perfect chance to exercise their imaginations. NATIONAL OUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY In order to become eligible for Quill and Scroll, certain requirements must be ful- filled by Press Club members. The se qualitications are established by the National Society and are as follows: 1. Candidates must be selected from the newspaper or yearbook staff. 2. They must be seniors. 3. They must have been Press Club members for at least two years. 4. They must have done superior workin writing, editing or business management. 5. They must be in the upper third of their class. 6. They must be reconaincnrled by the editor and faculty advisor. 7. They must be approved by the exrcutive secretary of the society. Heretofore those people selected for Quill and Scroll have been Press Club mem- bers only, but this year two mcmbers of the yearbook staff were added. Quill and Scroll membcrs are: Joanne Nichols. Barbara Moyer, Nanci Trembly, Richard Dillon, Elisabeth MacKCeby, Rita Baehinger, Nancy Shuman, Mary Anna Vilright, Dorothy Eisenhauer and Merle Lank. 50 gffx WE ENJOY RECREATION, CHEERLEADERS With the cheerleaders of 1948 coaxing the spectators to yell a little louder, the deserving teams of B. H. S. were well supported this year, and the cheerleaders were proud of the way the student body and the team helped to return that support. The cheerleaders, with Peggy Audet as their captain, showed lots of spirit, and are looking forward to long-hoped-for uniforms in the near future. The girls, with permission of the school principal, elected two very line faculty advisors, Miss Elizabeth Bowman and Mr. William Shutt. With their help, the girls are eager for an even more progressive year in 1949. The seniors from this group are: Peggy Audet, Alberta Garthwaite, Barbara Moyer, Joanne Lewis, and Dolly MaeKeeby. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association, under the able guidance of Mrs. Dolores Bader. has had a very successful season. The many activities which have been planned and carried out have enabled them to earn the necessary points to secure their numerals and letters. The aim of this organization is to promote girls' sports such as the girls' varsity basketball team, soft ball team and aiding in the presentation of the annual gymnastic circus. Throughout the year the members participated in swimming, bowling, roller skat- ing, hikes, wiener roasts, and camping. One of the biggest events of the year was the Thanksgiving Dance which was a complete success. The marching unit won high acclaim and prize money in the annual Hallowe'en Parade. The officers are: President, Dorothy Eisenhauerg Secretary-Treasurer, Barbara Kilfoilg Program Leader, Mary E. Moyer. 51 TAKE PART IN SCHOOL PROJECTS FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA The first meeting of the Future Business Leaders of America was held Wednes- day evening, November 19, 1947, at 7:30 P. M. in the library of the Bloomsburg High School. Mr. W, C. Forney, of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College, officiated at the in- stallation of the following officers: President, Richard Cromleyg Vice President, Phyllis Hummel: Second Vice President, Derlene Kellerg Recording Secretary, Karlene Lfmong Corresponding Secretary, Lois Roblingg Treasurer, Nancy Coxg Chaplain, Tercsa Bachinger. The meaning of F. B, L. A. was then explained by the officers. It is the object of the F. B. L. A. to develop competent, aggressive business leadership, to create more interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of busi- ncss occupations, to participate in worthy undertakings for the improvement of busi- ness and the community, and to develop character, train for useful citizenship and foster patriotisrij U S A A F T RE R R IVI IC The Bloomsburg Chapter of F. F. A., with one of its purposes to develop and strengthen the confidence of farm boys in themselves and in their work, turned in a most successful year, with Harold Wintersteen taking nrst prize in a swine project at Slate Fair and Dale Steiner placing fifteenth in corn growing. The officers of the club are as follows: President, Donald Correll: Vice President, John Fetterolfg Treasurer, Paul Kisnerg Secretary, Zeneldene Swartz: Reporter, Arden Hessg Sentinel, Jack Davis. 52 AND WILLINGLY STRIVE STAGE CREW One of the most cooperative organizations in the high school is the Stage Crew. This organization under the direction of Mr. Alex Fisher, known as Boss to the stage crew boys, handles the lighting and scenery of all presentations on the high school stage. This is an extra activity for Mr. Fisher, for he is also head of the art depart- ment. Last fall, the stage crew rebuilt and repainted the booth which is used every year at the fair for the art exhibition. They also operated the lights, built and painted the scenery for the Band Concert, the All School Play, Senior Class Play, the Junior-Senior Prom and all assemblies which were given during the year. The stage crew's motto, t'Work Well Done, is a very appropriate one. The members of this very important organization are as follows: John Fetterolf, Richard Dietz, Treasurer, James Doty, Kenneth Wright, Jerry Pope, Philip Toarmina, JANITORS Our janitors, Mrs. Mary Mosier, Mr. Edward Kelly, and Mr. Elmer Angus receive very little praise for their faithful service. Throughout the years, they have performed their numerous tasks cheerfully and willingly and have provided help for many of the extra-curricular activities that have made our senior year a pleasant one. We, the class of 1948, wish to express our sincere gratitude for their untiring service! Jack Rupert, and Eugene Rudy. 53 I Xxx i.-:ai FOR HIGHER SCHOLASTIC ATTAINMENT 1 RICHARD DILLON Hmm L. SHAFFER RICHARD CRoMr,EY COMMENCEIVIENT, I 948 On Tuesday evening, November 25, the senior class play, entitled The Im- portance of Being Earnest was presented in the high school auditorium. This comedy, directed by Mrs. Kline, was received enthusiastically by a capacity audience. The well-attended social event of the season, the Junior-Senior Prom, was held on the evening of May 28th, in the gymnasium. The music was provided by Laubach's orchestra. The hne success of the dance was greatly attributed to the efforts and time given by Mr. Reed and Mrs. Bader, the Class advisors, and the student committee. Un the night of June 6th, the impressive Baccalaureate service was held in the high school auditorium. The address was delivered to the members of the graduating class by the Reverend Clarence R. Arnold of the Church of the Nazarene. The Class Day program, under the direction of Mrs. Kline, was held in the auditorium on the afternoon of june Sth. To conclude the class activities, the commencement exercises were held on the evening of June 10th. Mr. Robert Haimes of XVest W'yoming was the guest speaker of the evening. The student speakers, Richard E. Cromley, Richard Dillon and Helen L. Shaffer, were coached by Miss Maree Pensyl. 54 5- V U MW-M---fry: Q ..., Q E HSN 'EE Q ,as W j,. is ws 'Q 5 3' X. b ge iff it x :rs V ig if sp-ff X ,ia 1 5 ,S:'ai.- T .X iffififfi Q x Q F' w xxx , 'KX -, Y ff: . sg ffi fsz, ' Q,-,' .- y x K '.?iAi-.. f f z - .. Q,-, ,Q Q gf ,-.Ji -5 wwmhwxx as vwsg M.: . Q M 1 MX, . x ' aww? Q W w Sz www Nm Q x ' Q MwN,.,,x www .M.v.N,,M.-N. , wtwwmwwwmwmmnwmwx 'gg-Nw W N.a'lx, A N A .. .X ..,,., .N .' X 5 Q Q , N ,, W...N...Q....W.,,,. x.,... Mm...- . ,.,, - - ?3 414 -V ,..-M1-Q.,......,.m.,,,,.N.. W xwmmww Q- a -nr .fb A ,gg 7 Q1 . 5 wyg w KN - :-.-:: :p.,'541,g,gg- QQ NM-www es...t,,,.,,. , 2 . .V WM.. .M ,N G ifs 5- wr-1, W., .. ,Hg ,I ,, f n 1, ,ix WE ENJOY GOOD HEALTH VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 19 Forty-Fort ..........,........, ,,4,,,,,,, Away 26 South Williamsiyort Home October 3 Shickshinny ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, H Omg 10 Milton ........,.......,...,.. ,,,,,,,,, H ome 13 Renovo ....... ...,.,.... A way Z4 Berwick ............. .....,..,. A way 31 Jersey Shore ......... Home November 8 Northumberland ....,, ,,,,.,,,,, A way 15 Selinsgrove .....,...... .......... A way 27 Danville ............. Home j. V. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE October 1 Northumberland .................,..............,. Home 8 Danville .............,... .......... A way 29 Berwick ............. Home November 5 Danville ...... Home 12 Sunbury ...., ............. .......... A w ay JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SCHEDULE October 8 Danville ................................................ Away 22 Kingston .... .......... H ome 29 Sunbury .,.... Home November 5 Danville ...... .......... H Omff 12 Sunbury ...., .......... A way ' ,, A 56 A THROUGH ORGANIZED SPORTS VARSITY FOOTBALL Under the capable leadership of Coach Ben Pollock and Assistant Coach Charlie Cox. the Gghting Panthers came through the 1947-48 season with a record of two wins and eight losses. Although they were hampered by inexperience and a loss of key men throughout the season, we were proud of the strength the Panthers showed on many occasions. Many of the losses sustained throughout the season were the result of a single play. The hard season should be the forerunner of a much better season next year, for many of the boys who will play next year have gained the experience they lacked. Many seniors will leave the team this year, among them will be the elected captain of the team, Richard Harter. They are all looking forward to next year to see if the boys can come through with a much better record. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach Maynard Pennington and his Junior Varsity squad came forth with a very promising team. With their record of three wins and two losses, the boys were looked to as good material for future years. The crowd is always behind a fighting club and the junior varsity certainly was out there trying for a win every time. This deter- mination is the spirit that should make them tops when they hit the varsity roster. l 57 l fa 'x 4 . l . I 1- at . December january February March March December January February March THUS WE APPRECIATE QUALITIES VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 9 Berwick ....... Home 12 Berwick ..r... ......... A way 16 F orty-Fort ...... ......... H ome 19 Nanticoke ........... ,...,,.., A way 22 Nanticoke ............... ......... H ome 30 Alumni ....,.................. ......... H ome 2 Northumberland Home 9 Selinsgrove ............. ......... A way 12 Mifflinburg ........ .,.....,, A way 14 Milton .............. ......... H ome 16 Sunbury ...... ......... A way 20 Trevorton ........ ......... A way 23 Lewisburg .......... ........ I iome 27 Danville ................. ......... H ome 3 Northumberland ......, ......,.. A way 10 Selinsgrove .....,.. ..,....,, H ome 16 Milton .....,.... ......... A way 18 Sunbury ....,,. Home 20 Trevorton Home 23 Lewisburg ...... ......... A way 27 Danville ................................................ Away 1 Mifflinburg .,.....,................................., Home Second Half Susquehanna League Playoff 5 Selinsgrove .................,.................... Sunbury 24 J. V. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 9 Berwick .............,........,,......,,.,,.,,.,..,.,.., Home 12 Berwick .......... ....,.... A way 16 Forty-Fort ........,, ,,,,,,,,, H ome 19 Nanticoke ..,........,... ....,.... A way 22 Nanticoke ....,......,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,, H ome 2 Northumberland ....... ......... H ome 9 Selinsgrove ............. ......... A way 12 Mifflinburg .......... ...,,..,, A way 14 Milton ........, Home 16 Sunbury .......... ......... A way 20 Trevorton .,...... ....,.... A way 23 Lewisburg .......... .,,....., H ome 27 Danville ,..........,..... ,,,,,.,,, H ome 3 Northumberland ...,,., .,,.,,,,, A way 10 Selinsgrove ........ ........ H ome Milton .......... ...,..... A way Sunbury ,,.,,,, Home 16 18 20 23 27 1 Trevorton ........ Lewisburg ........ Danville .......... Miiflinburg ...... .........Home .........Away .........Away Home S. Opponent 48 41 30 32 21 28 19 28 23 29 24 30 19 34 20 28 28 40 25 33 38 31 34 36 43 28 17 26 16 12 15 25 16 11 21 25 18 25 27 18 10 19 29 16 OF GOOD SPORTSIVIANSI-IIP M VARSITY BASKETBALL Q llic l'z1ntlit-rs lust tlircc games clnring the hrst lmll ul SllStll1Ul1ZlllllIl lug wiiipvtitinii :intl wcrc nut cnttiitccl nn two licztvily ln' tliv ntlivi' clnlms of tliztt limp. 'l'lic sccmitl liztll' lmntifflit Cuzlcll lfrztnk iiulclcrk cztgctw right up into tlic- lliivlt ul 5 , , tltc lmttlv. playing 5cliiisgi'm'c tm' tlic svuiiirl lizlli titltt lint uiitui't11i1:1tt'ly lnsing, vntl tlic- scztsmi. ln tliv We-svztsmi gzuncs tlic llantlicrs lust two gznnvs tn llm'wit'l4, splitting witli Nzniticnltc, ztncl winning thc Alumni ztnfl lfmty-l7m't gzunvs, giving tliv lit-rl X xxllllli' zt wt-ni'cl nt tlircc :intl tlirec ztncl it season rccui'fl nt fifteen wins :intl t-ight lnsstw. lfivc tncinlicrs of tlic tcznn will iivvci' clnn the licrl X XYl1it1' again: llztn llflll- nizln. fiC1lI'gCfiC'IlSl'llll'I', llivk llZlI'IL'l', Dick l.t-clyzml. :intl licl Ynst. 'llliv tvznn 1-lcct c-cl tic-ni'gu ticnsciiicr :ls liniiurz11'y cztptzlin fur tlic ycztr. UNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 'l'lic lilmwiiislmtitgg lligli Sclinul ilunini' Vztrsity. unrlci' the cxt't-llcnt rliiwctinii uf Blix XYilli:nn l. liccml, cnmlcrl llllx IQ47-19-LS scztsun tic witli Kliltnn fur lirst plzicc lmntli llZlX'lllg ll i'cmi'cl of liltccn wins :incl unc loss. Tlinsc yuting fvllnws nt' llill lit-vel slinwctl sonic lint- lmztskctliztll in cvcry gains :incl prmniiisc tu gn plzums in tlit- Stisqticlizliiiizt l.c:1gnt' next yczn: 59 JE!! LEADERSHIP, LOYALTY AND CO-OPERATION JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL The Junior High Football squad under the guidance of Coach William Reed had a tough job this year. The boys were new and inexperienced, and, although many of their games were played with teams above their class, those boys werenit downhearted. Now they are ready to advance to the junior varsity. By the time they have reached the varsity you will be familiar with them and they will know quite a bit more about football. This system of building teams will provide the future champions of Blooms- burg High School. OUR COACHES AND FACULTY MANAGERS Along the sidelines, out of the spotlight, are our coaches and faculty managers who have worked long and hard to put our teams on top of the sports ladder. A long time before the playing seasons open faculty managers, Harold Miller and George Mordan, are busy getting all equipment in First-class condition. Such planning as this requires skill and demands long hours of hard Work on the part of the managers with little recognition for their outstanding services. The moulding of a squad into a smooth-playing, game-Winning team depends on the coach. Coaches Golder and Pollock have proven themselves to be Hiop flight in the coaching field for both have produced winning teams. Both coaches are ailed by interested and enthusiastic assistants who have been important fac.ors detumining the success of the teams. On the football field Mr. Polloek's assistant was Mr. Charlcs Cox. lVlr. William Reed and lVIr. Ben Pollock assisted Mr. Golder on the bask tball court. On the baseball diamond, Mr. Gololer's assis ant was Mr. Harold Hidlay. In dedicating this page to the coaching staff and faculty managers We Wish to thank them for the splendid job they havz done in the sports field for good old B. H. S. and hope they Hkeep up the good Work!'l 60 A WELL BALANCED PROGRAM JUNIOR I-IIGH BASKETBALL The Junior High Basketball team of Coach Ben Pollock came through the 1947- 1948 season with a record of twelve wins and four defeats. The team, which is composed of seventh and eighth graders, uncovered a great deal of talent and with a little more experience and guidance will surely make cham- pionship teams. JUNIOR I-IIGII Il.LXSIiIfrI'I3.'XI.I. SCHIQDULIC January 6 Mifflin ........,......... Away 10 Sunbury ,,...I,.......,... Away 13 Northumberland Away 16 Catawissa .,.......... Home 20 Danville ............. Home 23 Beaver ..... Away 27 Danville ....... Away 30 Sunbury ..... Home February 4 Mifflin .................. Home 6 Scott .......................... Away 10 Northumberland Home 17 Beaver ..,..............I Home 23 Hazleton ........,.. Home 24 Catawissa ...... Away 27 Scott ............. Home 28 Danville ..,.. Home March 2 Hazleton ,,,. Away We -w AND THE FINEST EDUCATION VARSITY BASEBALL-I 947 Bloomsburg High School, for the first time in its history, won the Columbia County Baseball Championship. They also copped the first District No. 4 Title ever staged by the P. I. A. A. The winner of the Columbia County League is determined by the Shaughnessy eliminations. In the playoffs Bloomsburg romped to victories over Locust and Conyng- ham to clinch the championship. By accomplishing this feat, the Panthers gained the right to enter the District No. 4 playoffs. Three successive wins over Watsontown, Sunbury and Troy enabled Bloomsburg to claim the title of District No. 4 champions. The team batted at a terrific clip for an average of .357 and a total number of 66 extra base hits. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Golder and Mr. Hidlay, Bloomsburg won eighteen of twenty games for an excellent season but much building will be necessary in the spring of 148 as eleven men were lost from the squad either by age or by graduation. 1947 BASICBAL1. SCHICIJULIQ B. H. S. Opponent 2 April 8 Lewisburg ...................................,........ Home 4 9 Danville ....,............. Away 7 4 15 Huntington Mills ..... ...... H ome 9 3 18 Nescopeck ................ ...... A way 6 2 22 Millville ............... ..... H ome 14 6 28 Scott ........ Away 26 11 29 Benton ..... Home 4 5 May 3 Berwick ....... ..... H ome 8 3 6 Nescopeck ....,. .. Home 13 3 9 Millville ,................... .. Away 20 10 13 Scott ....................................... ...... H ome 20 4 14 Huntington Mills .................. ...... A way 14 9 16 Benton .........................,............. Away 10 5 23 Columbia Co. Semi-Final ....... Home 28 3 Locust 24 Danville ............................... .. Home 2 5 27 Columbia Co. Final .......................,.. Home 7 5 Conyngham 29 Berwick ..............................I................. Away 9 0 1 District 4 Quarter Finals June 2 Watsontown .................................... Benton 15 3 District 4 Semi-Final June 5 Sunbury .............................................. Home 19 9 District 4 Final June 1 O Troy ..... ................................... W illiamsport 13 0 SEASON RECORD Won Lost 18 2 Q 62 IS THE ULTIMATE RESULT GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Varsity Team this year, coached by Mrs. Dolores Bader, was composed of tive girls from the Senior Class, one from the Junior Class, two from the Sophomore Class. and one from the Freshman Class. The Pantherettes won sevcn out of thirteen gfamcs played during their season. This was a good average for the girls who were practically newcomers on the floor. The Junior Varsity Team was composed of two Seniors, one Sophomore, four Freshman, and one eighth-grader. Since thc majority of the Varsity are being graduated this year, many of the junior varsity players will be moved up to the varsity team next year. GIRLS' TUIVIBLING TEAM The girls' tumbling tiam this year included girls from both the Junior and Senior High School, With Mrs. Dolores Bader as their instructor, the girls started their practices in January in preparation for the Circus. In return for their most freely given time they reccived no awards such as letters or pins. All they hoped to attain was a successful Circus, the money from which is used to buy gymnasium equipment. The Circus was held on April nth and 9th. On lVlarch 25th, the girls also ,gave an exhibition at the Danville State Hospital. 63 ,I .AY .rl 1' 4' I .,,.V,. ...,...... 64 qgqxggrr5553Sklxwwmfgvgwwwvw-v N QW-WN Q A Q x-1--1 WW..WMWv..x. - W: . .N .f . ' '- fn 1 E 5 1 I K i al H n 5 5 K v s 3 5 E4 ! 'fx vis ' 161511 X-3 CLASS HISTORY FIRST QUARTER VVhat a grand and glorious sensation! VVe felt so dignified to be called Fresh- men. VVe made new friends, new teachers. We also met new subjects. Civics- Latin. At last we were grown-ups. Most of the activities during the year found our class well represented. During this year we experienced the pall of war. SECOND QUARTER One year older!! Sophomoresl and my how the dignity of our rank weighed upon us. How big we felt ll How we looked down on the Freshmen. The riggers of war, however, were still so compelling that our class had to think of more serious things than teaching the Freshmen how to be good Bloomsburg High students. Oh, yes we did have some laughs. Do you remember how the girls looked when they were initiated into the G. A. A.? Then too, do you remember how the boys of our class dressed for Hi-Y initiation? Yes, with all our plugging to beat the japs and Nazis we still had our fun. Remember that pile of tin we gathered and that for some reason or other wasn't hauled away? Remember the drives for selling war stamps, buying bonds, gathering scrap of all sorts? Well, our class was in there pitching. We did our share. How could it be otherwise? We elected Dick Dillon, president, Dick Ledyard, vice-presidentg Nancy Cox, secretary, Dick Cromley, historian. Miss Eddinger and Mr. Brink, our class advisors, were very helpful in directing us. THIRD QUARTER i Another year was passed. NVe had grown and shed our sophomore robes. The mantel of dignity hovered over us. NVe took on a new lease of life and well we should? For this was unparalleled in the sport history of the Bloomsburg High School. For the first time in twenty years we beat Berwick in football, 20-6. VVe went through the season without a defeat tied only by Milton. Season record- nine victories-one tie. In basketball we not only won the Championship of the Susquehanna League, but we went on in the state finals defeating Sayre but finally losing to NVilliamsport, winding up the season with 21 victories and 4 defeats. In baseball we did equally as well. We won the League Pennant and went on into state competition winning over Troy to capture the District No. 4 P. I. A. A. Title, winding up the season with 18 victories and 2 defeats. It was a glorious year in sports for Bloomsburg. Our class did its share to make it such. Our class life was equally pleasant and successful. Miss Eddinger and Mr. Brink were our class advisors. Our class officers were: Edward Yost, president, George Gensemer, vice-president, Mary Anna Wright, secretary, Margie Laubach, historian. VVe also sponsored two of the outstanding events of the year, the Snowball and the Prom, both held in the High School gymnasium. FOURTH QUARTER The command of the day When you see us in the halls, tread lightly. VVhen you pass us on the street, tip your hat and smile. At long last, we are Seniorsf' And we expected the high consideration due to our elevated position in our school. VVnat a thrill, most of us made it. Sad to relate of the original 142 that were with us in ninth grade plus 21 that joined us in our tenth and eleventh years only 136 remained. With the coming of peace some of our buddies moved with their fam- ilies to other localities. Some were unable to make the scholastic grades. The cream of the wheat stayed on to graduate. For our last fling we chose Miss McKinstry and Mr. Brink to be our class advisors, for our officers we elected Dick Dillon, presidentg Ed Yost, vice-president, Carol VVanich, secretaryg Janet Edwards, his- torian. Early in November we had our Senior Class play, The Importance of Being Earnest. Merle Lank was chosen editor of the Red and VVhite with Mr. 66 CLASS HISTORY-Cont. Mercer, faculty advisor. This year's edition of the Memorabilia was a success, largely through efforts of Mr. Mercer, faculty advisor. Members of our class on the staff were Dick Dillon, editorg Nanci Trembley, associate editorg Richard Crom- ley, business manager. Various factors entered into having a rather mediocre football season. Out of last year's varsity all except eleven graduated. Working on the theory that there is more glory in beating a good team, our opponents laid it on. We were the defending champs. There's the glory to topple us. And they did this to the tune of eight defeats and two victories. However our record is really better than it appears. We wound up the season against a strong Danville team with a 12-8 score. W. C. N. R. opened during F fr Week. Through its facilities we were able to listen to weekly broadcasts of Qfocational Information. under the sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club of Bloomsburg. Many of our members took part in the broadcasts. As we left the Senior Class we realized that we had achieved victory in this game, but there would be many and greater contests which we must meet successfully in the game of life. A rs. X VA- J 67 ,Q ,--X fir 14' September 2 .......... September 19 ....... September 22 ....... October 9-10 ........ CALENDAR opened football game. Played Forty-Fort ........School closed for Fair. Vacation until Sept. 26 Teachers' Institute W N i5iZQI'25i'Qi3i''i5iQi55LiEQ'L5f the Red Sz white October 17 ........ ............................ October 27 ........ ...... ..Hallowe'en Parade. G. A. A. and Band won prizes October 31 ............ ........................................ F irst appearance of Faculty Band November 11 ....... ..................................................... N o school, Armistice Day November 19 ........ .............................. , ....... 1 nstallation of F. B. L. A. Officers November 25 ....... ......... S enior Class Play, The Importance of Being Earnest November 27 ....... ...... November 27 ........ ...... December 8 .......... December 23 ........ December 24 ........ january 28 ........... February 13 ......... February 16 ......... February 27 ......... February 27 ......... March 18 .......... March 19 .......... March 24 .............. April 8 and 9 ......... April 14 ............... April 20 ........ April 21 ......... April 22 ........ April 23 ......... May 28 ........,. May 31 .......... June 6 ....... June 10 .......... June 11 ....,.... football game with Danville .School closed for Thanksgiving Vacation until Nov. 31 basketball game of season with Berwick Assembly ................................School closed until Jan. 2. ............,First semester ended ......................Lincoln Day program Cross movies Brotherhood program ..........Last basketball game of season with Danville ........Assembly program The Cyclops of Palomar ...........All School Play, Dear Ruth, was presented .........School closed for Easter Vacation until April 1 .........Assembly program, Barbarita, Mexican Dancer ,..,,,,,,,,.,..,.,,...,.,,,,,Assembly program, The Serenaders B. L. A. Demonstration .........Assembly program, The Genie of Modern Times Concert day for Seniors .......Memorial Day. No school . ............. junior-Senior Prom ...........................Baccalaureate Day .........Commencement Exercises ................Last day of school 68 s . Ill ,X LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF '48 ARTICLE I We, the Senior Class of Bloomsburg High School, being of a partially sounc. minfl, a forgetful memory and a thorough understanding of almost nothing, dc make and publish this, our last will and testament. ARTICLE II To the Juniors we bequeath our most stately manners as dignified Seniors, especially for assemblies. Also to them we leave the many term papers, notebooks, condensed novels and tests we have acquired to further our higher education. Our infallible excuses are left without partiality to each and every junior. In accordance with customs of the institution the rest of our worldly possessions go to any Junior who feels he is in need of them. ARTICLE III Mary Kay and Ledyard leave their Feudin', Fussin', and Fightin' to Donny Swisher and Edna Ivey. Alberta Garthwaite leaves her gorgeous gams to Mary Kilfoil. Bob Eisenhauer leaves his Junior High flame to those hungry Junior High wolves. Marjorie Laubach bequeaths her neat, efficient ways to Derlene Keller. Xenia Lychos leaves her gift of gab and her wardrobe to Nancy Rumer. George and Dolly leave their high school romance to Jack Lewis and Barbara gKilfoil. Clair Lee leaves his Firecrackers to the next football team, so they can start with a bang! Dick Harter leaves his dancing ability to Kay VVright. Ed Trudnak leaves his pet molecule, Mercatroit Gileclutch, to Mr. Brink for experimental purposes. George Blyler leaves his grey matter containing all the answers to be divided up throughout the Junior Class. Dick Casey leaves his art of keeping a straight face while telling lies to Glen Watts. Harry Coleman leaves his golden earrings voice to Dorothy Fetter. Danny Bauman leaves his basketball skill to Steve Trudnak. Art Fredericks leaves his ability at higher mathematics in Mr. Schell's class to Jim Little Stub Pennington. Merle Lank leaves the Junior Class the Red and White plus its headaches. Marie Johnson leaves her sweaters to Hazel Cox. Carol Wanich leaves her brains to Joanne Fornwald. Richard Cromley bequeaths his height to Doug Yohe in the interest of a better basketball team. Marilyn Greenly leaves her shy way to all the Juniors, they need it. Nancy Shuman leaves her dancing ability to Marilyn Birtley. Bill Hartzell leaves his artistic talent to Zeb Hutton. I Corky Hartman, Clarence Cook, and Lester Weaver leave their late permits and excuses to leave school early to Bob Kressler. Dorothy Eisenhauer leaves her flighty ways to Joanne Heisley. Clyde Dietrick leaves his baseball skill to Clark Patterson. Don Berninger leaves his musical ability to Sallie Frye. Peggy Audet leaves her ability as head cheer leader to our future morale builders. 70 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF '48-Cont. jim Crawford leaves his post as Mr. Schell's chief assistant to Edward Polo- vitch. Jack Fetteroif leaves that muscular build to his buddy Jerry Pope. John Kappas leaves to all the future athletes of B. H. S. his trampoline skill. Eddie Livsey, the Missing Link, leaves his charm to Chippey Lang. Barbara Moyer leaves Dick Spaid to some lucky OJ Junior girl. Lois Robling leaves her talent for tickling the ivories to Susan McNinch. Jim Rupert leaves his ability to sleep through classes to Eugene Shepperson. Ed Yost bequeaths his attraction for the opposite sex to Ralph Rumer. john Creasy leaves his flivver to Kingston Rippey after he cracks up. Fred Nuss leaves his job to the next tick-tock tinker. Bill Kuster leaves his comb to Dick Deitz. Joanne Nichols leaves that sweet, innocent look to Karlene Lemon. Dick Sitler leaves that little blonde to the freshmen. David Fairly his flaming red hair and sparkling fPepsodentj smile to Bill Swisher. Catherine Rhone leaves all her excuses and reasons for getting out of school to Marion Kashner. Sam Bidleman leaves his happy-go-lucky way to Tommy Laubach. David Cole leaves Danville in charge of the J. V. Basketball team. Nancy Cox leaves her glamour girl complexion to Nancy Rinker. Pat Cunningham leaves her college boy-friends to the Junior girls. Breece Deibler leaves his daring ways with girls to anyone who can fulfill them. Herbert Cunningham gives each Junior a part of his title of Authority in Schell's class. Janet Edwards leaves her worries over studies to Mary Elizabeth Moyer. Loren Girton leaves his old cars and motorcycle to Bill Haney for junk or use. Bucky Gray leaves his quiet way to Eugene Morrison. Bill Harrell leaves that morning after look found on page 46 to Rollin Peckne. F lorine Kingston leaves a figure for the Junior girls to try for. Joanne Lewis leaves her sophisticated air to Annabelle Brobst. Sis LeVan leaves her personality plus to Nadia Lychos. Foster Earl Leonhardt leaves his handsome looks to Skyles Neyhart. Charlie Lyle wills the pin-ball machines to Jimmy Audet. Carl Panther Moser leaves his football skill to Bernie Shultz. Laura Philo leaves her basketball skill to Doris Iverson. Jean Ruckle leaves her parts in Mrs. Kline's plays to Luanne Law. Eugene Rudy leaves his post as chief band member to David Heckman. Richard Shaffer wills his tininess to Phil Tarmino. Frank Todd leaves his wit to Jack Swisher. Nanci Trembley leaves her flirting ways to June Thomas. Mary Anna Wright leaves her driving ability to Verda Welliver. Dick Dillon leaves his taxi service to Glenn Watts. joe Karam leaves his brother his handbook on How to Be a Teacher's Night- mare. ARTICLE IV Along with these generous gifts of our members, we do solemnly bequeath the luniors all the fun, success, and happiness we gained during our stay at good ole B H. S. 71 ,fy 1 X l i MEET THE FACULTY With this poem 'we mean no harm, We just want to tell of our teachers' charm. Pop Mercer is a great big man, He teaches you whatever he can. I Mr. Cox is a jolly old bird, You learn geometry word for word. Democracy class is lots of fun, We keep Miss Pensyl on the run. Mrs. Harvey teaches little tots, The seventh grade forget-me-notsf, Mr. Miller teaches maps, To all the eighth grade saps. The sweetheart of the freshman boys, Is Miss Schuyler and her Latin joys. In the sophomore class are many fans, Of our history teacher, Mr. Sands. There's Mrs. Kline who acts and whispers, Through the scenes of the three weird sisters. Down in the gym where men are men, The boys are taught by big, big Ben. Our good old father, Mr. Schell, Gives us lectures very well. Mr. Brink, with his microscopes, Teaches us of atoms and isotopes. Mr. Fisher who teaches art, Makes us work from the start. In home economics, we have Miss Yost, She teaches girls how to make toast. Wfe are forever confusing Miss Long and Miss Jones Miss jones with her books, Miss Long with her bones. Miss Bowman has a very bright class, She doesn't expect. any to pass. Mr. Hidlay teaches in a corner nook, NVhat he can teach would fill a book. Our basketball coach is Mr. Golder, He's still the best though he's growing older. W'ith Miss Long we spent a spasm, Learning of frogs and protoplasm. Williams, Maneval, Rhodes, Smith, and Barton, We're getting new teachers this year by the carton. Mr. Shutt who teaches typing, Says, In my class there's no grfpingf' Now Mr. McCormick is a grand old pal, He has us singing, Tue E ie oanalj He has us singing, The Eire Canal. ln Miss Lawsonis room we sadly sat, Writing this poem and chewing the fat. Our other teachers still command respect, Because they've got us so henpecked. W'e've got a class that is a pip, Until our grades begin to slip. And so, dear teachers, we ask you, To remember, you were young once too. And in remembrance of these bygone days, Please change your homework-giving ways. 72 X. 1 XX I il Ga un: I ll u u n ll ll ll ART C TY I ONAL PERS SS . CLA 0 Name Dis ition Obsession bition Favorite Expression Margaret Audet Loquacious Swimming Instructor Bill G0t Ahvthlrlz 10 EM? Riga Bachinger Kaleidoscopic Tom Keeping Tom happy Golly Tom! . ' Thomas Baker Trenchant Rita To marry Rita Oh, gosh, Rita.. G Daniel Bauman cocky Uolly Jones To graduate Yours is the minimum course. Martha Beagle .mst the best Bill Nurse Oh. I d0flf kH0W! Doris Bennett Pleasant Reading Nurge . Oh' I dont care! ., Donald Beg-nigger On tne beam Music ' l Music Director What do you say, Joe. Samuel Bidleman Deceiving .Marry Di Pxppa Berwick Yachlel ' ' George Blyler Genglemanly Reading Physicist Confound it. Jon,-me Bond Friendly Laughing Secretary Hell do! Ma,-5059 B001-se Indescribable Dancing Beautlclan Get lost! shirley B.-oadt Quiet Geofle Nufse . 0' Gluck! Michael Butchy Slightly Bashful Girls Pharmacist . U 0. IL! Riclfiard Casey Fascinating Cards Western 'Onion ' Amt he cntl! Arlene Cole Fl-iendly Nurse's Aide Bloomsburg Hospital Are you kidding? David Cole Varied Procrastination To travel ' Let's get on the ball. BUSH!!! Harry Coleman Jokestel- Wing, women and song lllqanllg Plfiisldent b laid you hear me oil the radio? r hot Cook, et it?J Loa ng o e 1 e my OYS. 01116 OH. YOU BUYS- Clarence Cook ve y 1 g h Weaver and Hartman G ' You guessed it, Englis Farmer ee. ggzzgd gslfreu lzliifggnating Sunbury Marriage Justlbecause you've got- money James Crawford Argumentative Merle Mathematician I'm Just taking the minimum Kline ? Z3 .E M 2 U : W ll ku is 5 C U ai H3 .E -4-I .-. u .- .-. Yes. Oh, Wel Tender il vi utl y Tro st I i sw 1- D- O 4-I Pc a- N main I y . hmg +I GJ In O 0 M CJ U2 S O mZ 0 ..- m 0 .D U: To Ph Fi In Pro To SUV aps being a nice m m N -'.- D-OE be Ze S525 4- zu .1 '1 A 9. v ent Insist .- -is .EO Q..- gd CQU 'U 0 P Hu ..- L Harm llll nning nningham W m U .E as E W N: 3 John Creasy Lo Ric ,E ma! 5 Q5 2, U OL.: Zvi' 'au on MD-4 m ..- 1-. :eg E-QE E O Pa w 0 .Id Why. Daahh Ask hi Strike! Oh. Gee Good, h Crude! Oh Geez JeeDers lll'Be la 0 4-V N 1- U u fu 'U L. .O 5: ca 43 E W ua ,em wi' I-1 .H is .-S-1 4-I : G .Q 0 m 63 -D .-. .-. NNI P- S U1 3... 4: Q 0 Q ea 0 x- N 4: 1: 3 U 74 nurse 8 Floriculture Model ng legs eaki 0 .-D W ..- I W IJ I a .G if x- mpered te Even 4-3 3 'En an EE D-H1 N Nurse TS IZC bu C959 NI G ..- 'U 5 MU 'GE as.. as FI-on-I wi. aa G Bi ,9,::.' -.Q ..- ogirl Q P. .C 'U is gl- ev E H O li M 'U ll W U ..- m I'm tor Opera Telephone Trig Fru Wom Baseb Eatin UQ Br Re Ch Ken Mat Phy Ter ell W Really s allel' nh .E as N g-. 0 ii 6 U ln N .s-- Qi si t Go h Oh ak Spanis BDE uctioneer ches vi 0 A blar- -.f fu 4-I 0 ..-..- BJ 55 A Q C C llel' 'o Q. In 0 -E a O I1 .-9 You mbitious 2 P. A To Arm To be ing si m Paper Fish E2 H5 .-. senha E Ed Y Ei E E F Us Pi Eise .I E Q sl! 59,93 as m O .-. +1 m 5 --i sake e.' Pete's : .... . ,B nu EE ga A d d wife b's El' Farm E o lu 9-1 E 2 v g on pn.-an 'Un- ' ua3.. .-.-wo magma Q: FY n d Geomet d.. lish or oli en Re UZ ob avem riend lea lighty hy able C ck F P F S A eri ritz Fetter F ed F A m ..- C M EE as W 0 0 L. an 1.- .-. O In New fav. ll ': O3 654 'U 2'5oo'El'g.- ll Mn. P OuO':QDRQN':'l-' -- .am l o ZMQWHQMMMQHQ E-s eta II.-I u : E-. 'U 5:48555 ag'--I Bu drive '! lto I teach my gir 'U .vu 'U I G-. E-... care! Joanne I don't U ..- .- O O U 'U I: H P- o s ....w . .. S'f'-'.:.:.::.:.: :.: os.: ballet dancer sional m 0 vu To Se Ho To Bo Pro To Pro Gir C S M E B Basketball D M Very Good Changeable Garthwaite cv .- .-Q N aa no C eu .II U 5555 I- U E 'E' l-4 Q +2 0 O 'D W. 0 .Q :- cv E +1 1- ..- l-1 .- N I ian O .- m Beautic S. U2 3: ials are C. rcycles it Moto go-lucky Happy- Polite in C W Sign?- FI. az U 0 U L. Q B095 args rs 5.2 E02 +2 .2 :- .2 FH 0 tl 0 .-. 4-1 E so U Pe N In U 9: ll ll ll U A O N W +1 u ll 4 il In 2 nl C ..- I- D. W d 6 I 4 um .-. .-. Harte t lousy .- N u .- :1 'nl L. ca 0 .C O emperamen 2 D evil: I-1 2: B2 ua o :- U I 5. .-. 1:5552 ' ww Gsiieddiaims H as IC E .91 'E L: E 2. 3 0 in axie! ssed it, M 3 o A I 0 0 0 0 0 W 0 W 0 0 Gr Hey. You g Hot D Gee ! Oh -Oh What idow W rich Z Q! -E ea FD 1.1 E S0m9 like To marry teach o P' m W 'U C bi .x 0 : 'T o EU.: ,lm sa. EQ SE c.. Qld me I E: ,EH .ss GO .l l-1 -- 'U U 0 CJ Q 5 +1 To s Artis Nurs Get h Elizabet TY t, Mrs. Kline? E N :- go .2 D O W -cs eu 2 Wai 0 I1 fa FI-o 'U .-. .I 0 w I :- ev N F G 95 '63 B1 m ..- 0 ll W -A Sa Raise a family Qu 9.2 n-ow dictable In U ag.. ,E 0 ..- 2 no W D. 5 543. a UI E 1. I as EE im D. ln Q E a 2 Z B F: Dm 5- EE wg-:fl .E 2 5.- I2 We Z'-:O His Joy Ar J ea Gir Blo Wo Ma Ha Fo Sle Me Type nt ll Z YD I U 3 o I W L'-1 I W O '1 Ke ori :tion Fav S 1 S 3 n 0 iiio Name D Barham Hunsinger Noisy Five and Dime Grow up Oh, my achin' back! Gele l-Iunsinger Very Quiet Working State Police You mean me? Grace Huntington Nice Her flame! Marriage Heavens to Betsy! Janice Ivey She's got one Dick Marriage I'll take Fernville Edward Johnson Industrious Mathematics Graduate from B. H. S. Where's McCormick? Marie Johnson Sophisticated Singing Professional Singer Now, as WCNR says- William Johnson Undecided Weis! Run a food store Geez! John Kappas Dreamy Tailor Artist Yeahvl Joseph Karam Insistent Driving his Dad's car Sell bananas You bet! Audrey Keiser Likeable Anson Marry Anson Wanta' lifesaver? Eleanor Kennedy Cheerful Biology II Teacher Oh! My heavens! Florine Kingston Pleasant Woolworth's Housewife Gee, I don't know Patricia Kistler Varied School Nurse Oh, Gosh! William Kuster Domestic type Ellen Magician Holy Tilt! Merle Lank Nice Dramatic Club Get a man Yes, Mrs. Kline Marjorie Laubach Remarkable Don Go to college Oh, I don't know! Richard Ledyard Argumentative Mary Kay Sell refrigerators at the Holy Catastrophe! North Pole Clair Lee Cocky Shootin' pool Soda-Jerk Oh, I don't care! Foster Leonhardt Rugged Just thinking Go -to California Aren't you funny! Arlene LeVan Immutable Cocky Roberts Air Hostess That's lovely! Joanne Lewis Flirty Fellows Own Moyer Brothers That's pathetic! Dawn Lindemuth Reserved Ray Lab. Technician You said it! Jay Linn Bashful Paragraph unit Florist I'll have it done tomorrow! Edwin Livsey Flawless Sondra Manage a paper route Hello, Miss Rhodes! Xenia Lychos Facetious Jitterbugging with Harter Candyland Off my ear! Charles Lyle Moody Lion Lassies lCatawissa Girls! Range Rider Bang, Bang! 0' 4 sein nl ll ll nu nl HI si .a no E 53 2 E 'U mv. E, . W :: - ,. 2 E' H 3 E is E if .U .. g gs g , - 3 E 3 2 N - , 3 w g M O o u 5 Q ,A N 3 3 ,B 3 9 H, ' D LE 5 :'m: M 'Q tw 0 0: A2 u 3 mei P 13, , M ,Eng 3 is 35 5 - jg 25 533 - '- ' bl I1 no DH E259 E P as 2252- 322.55 6 Q :Em-: 2. B -'uf .E rigid IE. : 2 Sw Eos-5 sissfireszi aces: WI Niggas E Sigue amiga 5 AE wig-:-xg!5g5Epggg ?2Svhog2-E0gESo Q N mo . wlfg-555,90-1 -'HT-0 . 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' oihrf-1 bemzommnmgemmwmmszmnmocs-mmmon.mEQ8S54::5z33!5'5ISiL1i2 Q I1 .D W ,, 0 as ,1- 3 1-:ao on .E EE ,gb an E 2' is 9 I' I-tm :Ou :G 20 shui 2 H: hu 2 pm : a w 2 23 -hai Eau. ggatHsU3o'gSg 25 35 gssvE,,B g's 5?-13'-Q ei 553,2212H353'52352.25'5E:?.2.5'a EE5sE-gZ3:o E555 - M W : - m Q m A535 S25WEEE::ses2gw:2sWw,s,wsm2sHE2Hfrfgigiqwsg ' S M - Wm-u-G -c va H 5 9 Q si. vzhu- Shu we m no A H Q., its 2 H -acsswws reassess! sasarmssx-E 2'-m!:5 5-'. 0- Wav-I uh.: Q : an .. ...o :U - -- ev . Ngsgg Q,tag5go:.sE5sg.g535e.g5i.-s:5E:sgE,2gs5:E,Esg Z: 5 u vang ...Q ... on Q --u 0 4425041 -.-inasQian..1ow..1zlair-1-Zmsasoizzi'sQaS::r-.za-3-.d'55.35rTiB!E.2-235 Y 75 k n V m Jf',kY'q Q QI? sx NEW ., M K - , f 2 NY 2 VOCATIONAL , W , x BUILDING i m M , , 1946-1j 5 , fu 2 f J - X -V IVE Ari: I V A j ,- 1? ook. ' Ag g l . 5 lt .1 - - f, ' N. 1 K kfwxh f if -f, N Y 2 , w X X A A : 'Wi , LI' J ,, W' 1 mf . Xb' X , i 12, , u Tix wx y 1 ' ' ' fl f 1, '- H' 'N NR 5-f , . '1 5 Q -- 1: I 9 E , X X f ' -Q v'7f ' Q 2 - -,Q - 1-w xx A ' V iff 5 .V 5 V, I' wigs. X Xb ' 'W , . f iff' :35 ' QQ , , x ' ' , 9 EM ? N f n -x ' J A ' x, 'M ORTHE -1. . ' Q1 iLx ' . fd , ' ' xx V, 7 in 3 M , -A . A nov-,mf xi 1-.HE Q 0?,6fC'l XXV X s X , '-X , Y I K Q we L - s I I l all , 1 new X, L 'F 3 K L f ' Q N Q E J A X i vi 0 f , m: X. I ' WX A X I gf Q - Kwan! 45 E1 f 3 z f ' .5 5:35 ? N Nw X N I li if -' W N X ff Z f - ' N X k ul M 475 W I! J A Q , .I X 5 . N X ,. ' , ' , ' . T WA W 5 ' , mf g M. Q 'w ' r . P, I , it iq' ' g Vg Tumuenmemccs - M SNOW 'S no f f 5294128 i x QBXCJP K A f ix If y Yr Sw - ' ff ff L! ' 1 , Y E K Q 5 f f-Aszlm M all f DF 18 0 9 -- 5 H9 Q :LL Q4 I z f f X wow ' 0 Q n fi ,ifiwm a :Jig ' is A: : Six? AMD 1 K ati 1 'Q A :F N 2 N -L 'W w Wg Wgaiff w ' I Q G X K hhffvaf- I 65 A Ai 2 , S :- v . '-s X ,Q ' - XM 7 Y IIS T K t A4 I Q 1, Z0 I I 32, 'Q' x ggi 5 Q ' 5 w gf sf X X Z if 'A , vN X! 5 W f ff ff W' X A u . ' XX X 1 I Ig -V W l I, ,XBQYN a i X Q ,rf Z: -aa 4, di S13 f 75 W' H' W as , Y Q - Aiiiyz X - Q yrs, ...- 1 Qwr 'W Li fi W - 2 --- .- . . 5. 1 .43 T E! ., fl, 1, 0 ,JS . Y 9. V353 V fr N , glam .- 44 f, ' K rr .N ! .V is . 7- 0 'Nw f I f 1 82 A it s L,, k.,, CLASS PROPHECY The future of the class of 1948 as revealed in a page from the diary of one of the members. June 19, 1958 Dear Diary: We have just returned from Joe Karam's banana plantation in Cuba where the Class of 1948 of Bloomsburg High School had a most delightful reunion. We were taken to the plantation on board David Cole's private yacht manned by Commander Ed Yost, Captain Cortez Hartman, and Lieutenant fj.g.J Clarence Cook with Carl Moser standing by in case of engine trouble. VVe had a regular hospital staff on board, with doctors Ed Trudnak and George Gensemer and nurses Janet Edwards, Shirley Eckroth, Lois Creasy, Arlene Cole, Shirley Broadt, Doris Bennett, Martha Beagle, Norma Dent, and Patsy Kistler. Also on board were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ledyard CMary Kay Shoemakerj, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker CRita Bachingerj, who were celebrating their second honeymoon. We were entertained on our jour- ney by Maestro William E. Kuster, world famous magician, Crooner Edgar Cole- man, Opera Star Marie johnson, Ballet Dancer Alberta Garthwaite, and by the skillful baton twirling of Laura Philo. Famous personalities on board were Merle Lank, stage actress, Betty Perry, screen star, Katherine Ohl, night club dancer, David Hutchings, Herbert Cunningham, Bill Harvey, and George Blyler, promising scientists. Ralph Eyer, a major in the U. S. Army, Marilyn Greenly, Bill Hartzell, and John Kappas, free lance artists from Greenwich Village, Carol Wanich, Na- tional Bank President, Mary Anna Wright, famous designer, and Nanci Trembley, writer, the latter two having just returned from Paris. Telephone operators on board were: Delores Stewart, Dawn Rubenstein, Margaret Parker, and Esther Wolfe, who were surprised to find that the chief Pan American Telephone Operator was none other than Miss Dorothy Eisenhauer. As we docked we were met by Frank Todd, partner of the host, and Lester Weaver, production manager. Upon arriving at the plantation we were greeted by another group of our classmates who had flown down in a plane piloted by Loren Girton with Air Hostesses Joan Vanderslice and Arlene Levan. They were: Beverly Gray and Marjory Boorse, hair Stylists, Dawn Lindemuth, laboratory technician, Carl Shellenberger, agricultural engineer, Michael Butchy, a great phar- macist, Nancy Hemmen, Marie Miller, janet Moore, and Shirley Robbins nurses from New York, Fred Nuss, Peru diamond mine owner, and Eleanor Kennedy, head teacher of public schools. Upon being shown around the plantation we saw the beautiful home of the Karam's which was designed by Paul Volkman and decorated by Breece Deibler. Flower arrangements for the great occasion were planned by the great florists, Dick Dillon, Harry Gray, and jay Linn. When we returned to the mansion, Dick Casey, Manager of the Western Union in Cuba, brought us a telegram stating that our former classmate, Richard Cromley, now President of the U. S., would soon arrive with his private F. B. I. man, Gele Hunsinger and Marine Guard James Burnett. Accompanying him was Bill Harrell, who had been in Washington securing a patent for his automatic sprinklers. At the mansion we were entertained by the band of Don Berninger and his Rhythmaires, New York's top-notch band, composed of Jim Crawford, Ed john- son, Jack McMahan, Bob Eisenhauer, Hannah Terwilliger, and Lois Robling. Songs which were sung by vocalist, Jeanne Ruckle, were broadcasted over the Pan American network under the management of Eugene Rudy. Paul Fry installed 77 is I - - -fix ld! .1 Pl CLASS PROPHECY-Cont. the radio equipment and made it possible for our broadcast. Dolly MacKeeby, Joanne Nichols, Marjorie Laubach, and Dorothy Ebling modeled the latest fashions as they were described by Barbara Moyer. After the broadcast Peggy Audet en- tertained at the Karam's pool with aqueous feats. Our meals were skillfully planned by food specialists, and store owners, Xenia Lychos, Bill Johnson, Dick Shaffer, James Roth, and Joanne Lewis. Quite a few stenographers and bookkeepers left their commercial positions to attend this reunion. They were Joanne Bond, Barbara Hunsinger, Greta Fritz, Mary Louise Hartman, Janet Hileman, Helen Shaffer, Janice Snyder, Jane Turner, Mary Ruth Pegg, and Betty Strausser. We were sorry, however, to hear that quite a few of our former classmates were unable to attend because of various reasons. Clyde Deitrick, Manager of the Boston Braves, had league games scheduled that week. Patsy Cunningham and David Fairley were fishing for TRGUT in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hock QNan Shumanj were unable to leave their wheat ranch because it was sowing season. At the same time Foster Leonhardt was motoring to California with Alan Lyle who was then starring in a current VVestern picture, Range Riders. Clair Lee was also making personal appearances for Al Jolson which kept him from at- tending the reunion. Dick Harter and Danny Bauman were teaching trigonometry fSchell stylej in Alaska. Dale Stiner, James Rupert, and William Wolfe were transpprting by vehicle, the new chairs for Congress, which Cwe are sorry to sayj was too important to leave for the reunion. Donald Correll, Ralph Evans, and Arthur Frederick were competing for awards at the National Farm Show in Mon- tana. A minority of our friends were unable to attend because they were now mar- ried and had their own responsibilities. These included Barbara Giger, Catherine Rhone, Nancy Rogus, Janice Ivey, Florine Kingston, June Mutchler, Helen White- night, Mary Lou Fritz, Nancy Cox, and Audrey Keiser. Joan Frye's triplets had the whooping cough while Joanne Howell, Mary Shaffer, Dawn Patterson, and Grace Huntington were busy with their husbands gathering spring crops. Dick Sitler and Sam Bidleman weren't able to be present because their wives had suddenly taken ill. Ed Livsey, editor-in-chief of the Livsey Live Wire, published the spectacular reunion in his paper and graciously sent each class member a copy. Although all of the class was not able to be in attendance, those present really enjoyed themselves, talking over old days and memories of their class. It felt great to be united again as we were that June, 10 years ago. 78 , .A -.1. . , N24 X C 9 f Q, M + 1 W x N A VAS , ,,, H-7 w l f jg of' V M MM 9,5 Q mm- ff' m f X 4 wpqmmn i 4 SHADES OF MUDPIES' a 0- lg Q7 'S' Q, UOQADQI Q Q S' fn 'Jigga 0 4 668,67 gf . -5 W X , Gi Q.. 5 fm , f G, , 8 A i IIS! a , X J I IE! y Ti: up X, xy' ,,f' b A' L Q9 M L V b ' Il f V WSH ii' ' , 'Q . X ' , K y - lu. 6 .ff 'Tia f ' RE Nu' ii' 'X ff X N t Q XR ' x lr, . lx , - We 9 K 4 I 'B' f 2 A V g k-ffl. ' f Tun., ,ml UQ' 'cb' S n W v ' W ,' unuz , ul My ,f Q5 V A Q-T7 + Q9 fic Nm N' J N' ' 1 V IN we X lWf,,,lC w N5-W 5 UW k ,Xl C I A lf' N XM 1' Q2 Q N K 31 W -01,3 GM 1 f Ea X , T N f ,. km A L ,WE N I A - N, 5 A 4 is WE N ,Q R M . L 6 ' I was J XX x Oi? ! :WW f ,X l 3 X ' i , Mi A 4, Y K . -Q ti 23' - El- ' 1? ' ' -' LQ ' J ' N - Y x c. V Q- ,X .K .r N xxx ' X f, if .a N' ,,-S' . f 1 - J X Q Q iw: inf? ,N Q' A if A J- s.rlfm.nw.. Y T- WX Yi I W Q QA 6? 41 fm .UNE 'Q 'Y J? H TS? i f 1, if 6 MQFWF if VOCATIONAL EDUCATION A new building has been constructed on the vacant lot behind our high school. This building will open up an entire new field starting next fall. Its purpose is not in general education, but strictly trade preparation, training boys who like to work with their hands. First of all, one of the big things in our new building will be automotive mechanics. This includes high school boys in the tenth. eleventh, and twelfth grades. They will be trained according to their age and the time allowed. During the twelfth year, they will be placed in industry on a part time basis if openings occur. A boy cannot be trained to be a thoroughly experienced mechanic in three years, as the industry requires four years full timeg while in school, the boys will devote half of their time to practical work and the other half to related science courses, math, drafting, and academic English, history, and physical education. But these boys can learn to be advanced apprentices in the three years allotted. Another new and important field is that of the trade related drawing, which will be capably handled by Mr. Charles Haire. This course will be adopted as nearly as possible to the trade which the boy is learning. Vocational agriculture will be promoted for the study of farming and mechanics and repairg shop is now an integral part of the agricultural course. This shop training will be used evenings for adult farmers to do construction and repair work of farm machinery. It will be instructed by Mr. Charles Smith. The Industrial Arts Shop will be moved to the new building. It will provide exploratory and handy-man experiences in four activities: wood work, sheet-metal, elementary electricity, and mechanical drawing, this for seventh, eighth, and ninth grades only. This is under the direction of Mr. XVilliam Eunson. It is not trade preparation in aim, but a part of the general education on a junior high school level. The music department has been provided with a room arranged in the form of an amphitheater for all musical activities in the school. VVith0ut a doubt, this room will be occupied most of the day. The new building is truly an addition to our school. 81 I lg EE 10313 Xml' IW' ' e X Friends of the Class of 1948 8 Moyers Brothers Your Prescription Druggists Since 1868 Meet Your Friends at Our Soda Fountain MOYER'S FAMOUS HOME MADE ICE CREAM Sold Exclusively at Our Fountain Ice Cream, Sodas and Sundaes Headquarters for Whitman's and Lovell and Covel Chocolates Bloomsburg Mills, Ine. Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania Manufacturers of RAYON FABRICS Factorles: Bloomsburg, Pa. - Lock Haven, Pa. - Duryea, Pa. New York Sales Office: 525 Seventh Avenue 83 E Martha Washington Hotel and Resturant Welliver Brothers, Proprietors Bell Phone 9154 F. P. PURSEL DEPARTMENT STCRE 55 Years of Quality B1 msburg, P Bloomsburg, Pa Compliments of The Home of Famous Shoes Little Yankee Shoes for Women Little Yankee Shoes for Childre Bostonian Shoes for Men F. P. PURSEL Bloomsburg, Pa. Ritter's Stationery Office Supplies - Equipment Books - Magazines - Papers 112 East Main St. Compliments of Hoover's Furniture Company Corner Main and Market Streets Bloomsburg, Pa. The Store 'on the Square Lester Burlingame PLUMBING - HEATING SHEET METAL SUPPLIES 154 West Main Street Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania Phone 504-J Letterman's Sweet Shop 140 West Main Street Featuring Our Own Ice Cream Candy - Cigars - Cigarettes Fountain Service J. C. Penney Company WEARING APPAREL Styled Right - Priced Right 52 East Main St. Bloomsburg, Pa. Best Wishes T0 THE CLASS OF 1948 F. S. Hutchison INSURANCE Compliments of L. J. Davison Furniture Co. 300 East Street Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania Miller Office Supply and Equipment Company 9 East Main St. Bloomsburg, Pa. School Supplies and Office Supplies Royal Typewriters ...E Q I L, When you think of GIFTS See SNEIDlVlAN'S Compliments of JOHN E. PEALER Plumbing and Heating Stop in at RUSSELL'S For Sodas and Sundaes We Specialize in Bricks for Schools, Churches and Lodges at 82.20 per gallon Compliments of BLOOMSBURG WORSTED MILL The most complete stock of KITCHEN AND LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT IN TOWN BOTTLED GAS LOW'S Corner Main and Iron Sts. - Phone 1027 Quality Makes Friends Service Keeps Them THE LITTLE SHOP For 2, Complete Line of INFANT AND Cl-llLDREN'S WEARING APPAREL 10 West Main St. Bloomsburg, Pa THE MAGEE CARPET COMPANY Manufacturers of WILTON V Compliments of JACK GEISTWITE i STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 124 East Main Street Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania Compliments of Housenick Motor Co. Main and East Streets Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania FINE CLOTHING at MODERATE PRICES - I Suits and Topcoats S45 to S65 Stetson and Mallory Hats 31.59 is 312.50 I lnterwoven Hose - Hickok Belts Fred R. Hippensteel All-VVayS Reliable, Edwarcl's Goodyear Tire fgand I Hot Point Appliance Store Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania Compliments of MACKAY Home Decorators 128 W. Main St. Bloomsburg, Pa. Telephone 1613 For Quality and Quick Service Visit I TEXAS LUNCH D. Comuntzis 88 . HUDSON Builder of Fine ,Motor Cars Since 1909 A Triangle Motor Co., Inc. Serving Motoring Public Since 1921 Bloomsburg, Penna. THE NAME ' ' She Wants You To - REMEMBER DlLLION'S FLOWERS E. 5th St. - Phone 127 Compliments of Compliments of ' REA 8z DERICK BLOOMSBURG'S LEADING DRUG STORE Compliments of J. S. RAUB SHOE STORE . s'rY-L-FLEZ FEATHER TREDA Known for Better Value E. Main St. Bloomsburg, Pa. J 'A -I-:xr 1-. H' Established 1887 BAKER FUNERAL HOME W. T. GRANT CO. DEPARTMENT STORE MARIETTA DRESS SHOP Leader in READY-T0-WEAR THE DIXIE SHOPS BLooMsBuRc FASHION CORNER Compliments of TEMPLE OF MUSIC EVERYTHING MUSICAL Gordon Keller Compliments of Eppley's Drug Store Main and Iron Sts. SPIC AND SPAN CLEANERS 24-HOUR sERvlcE C Il nd Deliver Phon 1531 COMPLIMENTS OF BLOOMSBURG HOSIERY MILLS, INC. Manufacturers of SEAMLESS HOSIERY BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA COLUMBIA AND SUSQUEHANNA LOCKER PLANTS BLOOMSBURG d BERWICK SUNBURY and MILTON SNYDER'S DAIRY SEVENTH AND IRON STREETS ffx ufbx li w l 'Wu 1-. -L Q Compliments of SHUMAN HARDWARE STORE Compliments of FRY BROS. BERWICK ROAD Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. BART PURSEL Men's--Clothier-Boys' Dry Cleaner Compliments of SI-IARPING INC. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT PHILLIP'S BARBEQUE Oil Burners Fuel Oil I-IIDLEY OIL CO., INC Compliments of RALPH D. FRY SERVICE STATION Congratulations to the Class of 1948 Loyal Order of Moose Bloomsburg Lodge No. 623 Q35 Compliments of C. MARTIN LUTZ REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Bloomsburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. BLOOMSBURG, PA. BLOOMSBURG FLORAL CO. Light St. Road, Bloomsburg, P Flowers For All Occasions Phone 259.1 Bloomsburg, Pa. Health and Prosperity to the Class of 1948 DOBYNS Portraits by Photography C0IT1D1iments of HEADQUARTERS PHILLIPS STUDIO fo, P t 't d or ral 5 an Jonathan Logan Dresses Commercial Photography 218 East street ' ARCUSv Bloomsburg, Pa. Operated by Fred and Jean Mosier L' W. For All Your Food Needs Try Insurance PENN lNGTON'S Phone 81 Delivery Service Bloomsburg Packing Co., Inc. Quality Canned Foods 95 E31 KRESSLER GREENHOUSE THE SPORTS SHOP jim and Lois Snyder Everything for Sports P ' . ropuetors Sporting Goods Electrical Supplies Say It With F lowers and Appliances FUNERAL DESIGNS A Opposite Columbia Theatre Center St. SPECIALTY Bloomsburg, Pa. Phone 654-J Member Telegraph Delivery Service Fernville Phone 114 REACH FOR LETTERMANS QUALITY BAKERS OF QUALITY PRODUCTS 96 COMPLIMENTS OF CALDWELL CONSISTORY A. A. S. R. Compliments of Leiby's General Store Groceries - Meats Frozen Foods F ll Pa. Ph 368 R R. G. BUCKALEW CHEVROLET CO. BLOOMSBURG, PA. HERMAN L. KUSTER Quality SUSQUEHANNA COAL Fernville, Pa. Phone 471 Compliments of DRESS AND CORSET SHOP West Main St. Bloomsburg, Pen Compliments of SHARPLESS HARDWARE COMPANY Compliments of H. E. ERWINE 8x SON Contractors and Builders Builders' Supplies Office: Berwick Road Ph 1157 BlO0l'I'lSbUI'g P B. P. O. ELKS No. 436 Compliments of Milco Undergarment Company, Inc. Gensemefs Meats ffSince IQOOH Knapp Avenue, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania HESS SMOKE SHOP Bloomsburg Ice and Cold Storage Coolerator Refrigerators Carter's Confectionery FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND LUNCH Ice Cream Salt Refrigerators Bought and Sold Phone 605 GLEN W. KILE 99 XXX .ll Compliments of THE WANLER Bloomsburg, Pa. 121 W. Main St. HARRY S. BARTCN Real Estate - Insurance Bloomsburg, Penna. Compliments of RAY DUBOIS Compliments of DR. S. L. LEVAN 61 East Main St. Office Hours P13 to 32:00 1:30 to 5:00 Telunllone 848 Meet Your Friends at CANDYLAND HOMEMADE CANDIES Our Specialty Fresh Daily RACUSlN'S Exclusive But Not Expensive Compliments of Ohl's Service Station Gas, Oil and Repairing Compliments of LEE-PAT'S Men's and Boys' Clothing 20 E. Main St. Bloomsburg, Penna. Compliments of Creasy and Wells, Inc. LUMBER MERCHANTS BILL NAST FOR QUALITY USED CARS Berwick Road Bloomsburg, Pa. Phone 106 Bartholomew's Service Station TYDOL GAS AND OIL Between Orangeville and Lightstreet Buck's Economy Store MEATS AND GROCERIES Orangeville, Pa. Compliments of Deibler's Wallpaper and Paint Store 237 Center St. Bloomsburg, Penna. Compliments of THE STANDARD FINANCE PLAN 38 E. Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. Loans For Any Purpose COMPLIMENTS OF NEIL S. HARRISON, INC. FORKS and BENTON C mpliments of R. S. HEMINGWAY COME 'ro FEST'S For Ice Cream Restaurant and Fountain Service BLOOMSBURG - CATAWISSA Compliments of J. C. NEWBERRY CO. JOHN'S FOOD MARKET Groceries - Fruits and Meats Corner Main and L rd Street Ph 1185 F D 1 V Compliments of BUICK SALES AND SERVICE J OHNSON'S Jewelry and Gift Shop GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 40 West Main Street Bloomsburg P 102 Compliments of RED ROLLER MILLS HILEMAN BROS., Prop. FLOUR - FEEDS - GRAINS Bloomsburg, Pa. M. I. CREASY Fresh Meats and Groceries 589 W. Main St. Phone 91 Compliments of CARRIES' BEAUTY SHOP CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATING CLASS H. E. BAILEY Attorney TEXAS GAS AND OIL Lubrication and Tire Repair Battery Service Of All Kinds L. R. Musselman Service Station Corner 6th and East Streets Dolly Madison THE ICE CREAM THAT'S DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT HOPPES 251 W. Main Street JOHN T. WILLIAMS AUCTIONEER 260 West Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. Saddlery and Harness Equipment Ladies' Hand Bags and Gloves Specialty Compliments of Ray H. Sones 8: Albert E. Rudy Representing the NORTHWESTERN, MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF STEWARTS BAKERY RALPH TOLEDO DEGREE E.ElWEWwSUN Y -..,f , ' 51 ,ff -' Y ,. , 47 9 K, , r .,H4L,. . A-,A 'y Y -L 1 ,ap-1 f -.H -- rar- x Q m .fi Lg My -1 . H F- .nn ,J . ..'v.'1f'f, 13- ' .cts .1551 - ' ' ' ' ' JSI 3 ' ' ' 3?9?azai??14Kh2M f - - 4 :H ..,,-.AN ZZMAMW MQW, . WWZV qw QV ,P0kPgfj'WJ!41,,!iX ' 9 ft QQ MMM W Qwwgigsg 12 55W W Ml? gb QM QQMGW Qjjim Q W W5 in ,U Q' M kj? gf JW UAW 45 Jw cm QW ' My 4 gf 5 S2 MJXM, ff QR? Qwiiimf-WMM wif DRM- W 6 W ml W 'M fx, W fm-.'nQ.ff+M., ,mfm 05 Q 'e 0'b1 W W E WW' WWA fafmqyf W5 4,f U, , 0, ,, iM MW- Q Gy WW gf? QQ' VMQmWwWS Fgwwwyfw MWQWVWWW Q if .WJf2M JQWMM Y g t B Ab iWWWQWwfM A QQ JN? Alf ay, ffgflxwi ,QED W 1? if 1, 'N aw X 4- My S W WSW --9' ,H Sxxexxevxxogg 251 wveewwn Mya' ' ' .-Am. ' QS