Bloomsburg High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1949 volume:

.,,,....1.i......-...Q-...i,., VY' NWN v T - .,,, A544 U MW qliggnbgooiief M7 fm-Jw 'ff-JJ bd: Jkt! 6 W WNW' 3050 .sy J Qyjlwx ' XL Wqo 51163 X F V M QW DMMWM ,WJ Wfxkffwfw W WJ' LJ E E52 WM Affnafovgjilajgpwbff? fm MM is ,JU Q SX My WL R Q5 ,w'W!iisQyMXyM4v9 MM 5WiiQf'Qfy W fwwwfk gym WjL?? 'f4?-'26 gow QWZLQN W Dm? WMWWS W Vw Sf! Qfwf MTM ffl '9f2W of yXQM?'y QM A ' ' - V.. . .W EX LIBRBS H Q S X 5' t XII 1: gl 515 31 mb A:-M917 , X -- ,., I --- A --we ' 4- - W . ' I :A . . ' .yi -wr 5-Q4 Q, QQMQIQ'-1.7 55? J Q. wg. f f- 55:54. 1 2 ' bf' Jfgfk : -jg 54 MEMHRM M PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF Nineteen I-lundred Forty-nine Bloomsburg High School Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania I A Y gum Q'9, .,..e9.l-w:.ma'7 MEMORABILIA F O REWO RD For the graduating class of 1949, the end of an era is at hand. Gone forever are the happy days spent in and around Bloomsburg High School. This Mem- orabilia has been published to serve as a lasting reminder of moments never to be forgotten. As you leaf through pages, in years to come, some pictures will cause a moment of reverie while others will always be good for a laugh. This book is, in reality, a brief history show- ing the high lights of the school year 1948-1949. The theme of this Memorabilia is the colorful Forty-niner. The members of the class of 1949 selected this theme be- cause they are seeking the attainment of success just as that chap of a century ago sought the riches of gold. 4 Jie .Qaff 9 ROBERT DoRsEY Editor ANNETTA DEUSSEN Associate Editor JOANN FORNWALD Business Manager ZEBULON HU1-TON Art Editor DAVID NORTH Sports Editor DONAl.D ARNOLD Photographer E. RUTH BEERS Faculty Adviser 9i7'i34fii'i- as lsr' 1 9 4 9 i.l07fv4vvn!g'-ufffleuuiiluiil DEDICAT ION IN 1v1EMoR1A1v1 RAY I. SCHELL In due recognition of his long and faithful ser- vice to Bloomsburg High School, the graduating class of 1949 dedicates this Memorabilia to Ray I. Schell, who passed from our midst on March 12, 1949. Mr. Schell's death ended an era of eighteen years during which he was teacher, coach and friend of the students. He was characterized by his never ending effort to further himself and others in the path of education. His entire life was Hlled with the zeal which typifies those who strive to ascend the ladder of achievement. Mr. Schell, both as a scholar and as an athlete, set examples that any- one should be proud to follow. Ray I. Schell's good will and strength of char- acter make him a man who will long dwell in the memories of all who knew him. 5 A . N,,,,Q: M ,VM 6'B, ...ea.ln:::.msv A MEMORABILIA Contents . . Administration Classes Activities Athletics Features Patrons 6 61:gq11wlLpuinwiEf7 X . 1 Mi-eff'-f-'X-fi 'r M EM cn RABILIA BOARD OF EDUCATION V N. W. HOFFMAN President 1 W. B. SUTLIFF Secretary PAUL C. WEBB Treasurer 7 l Rov D. SNYDER G. EDWARD ELWELL JR. Vice-President ' LEO MCNAMEE X xx sk W. W. GOODMAN R Q. Z Q - nf L tilt H 59:-37-if -' f , - 1 .. . . .Q1.Q1--. is , - . '-I w i1'.,:.- '52-ri . ,. .-..-fe-: ' ff - X 5 Stags: W- .Ne X -' . as .:-K . N A . In .,... The Board of Directors is a group of seven prominent business men who are largely responsible for the progress of Bloomsburg High School. Through our school days, these men have done everything in their power to help us over the hurdles of contemplation and to start us on the road to success. The class of 1949, in response to the thoughtful efforts of these men, takes this opportunity to thank the Board of Directors for their services. 8 1 949 E E -- ADIVIINISTRATORS ' , l i L' pn GILMORE J. CLAIRE PATTERSON Supervising Principal Prmcipal Another class is about to graduate from Bloomsburg High School. In the language of one of the years most popu- lar numbers, Now is the Hour? This sentiment causes one to ponder. Look- ing backward, what a glorious record our 49-ers have written, what pleasant memories they must have to carry with them. Looking forward with a different emphasis, Now is the Hour -for what? We have confidence to believe, knowing this class, that the challenge of this sen- timent will be accepted in line faith. The 4-9-ers now as the H49-ers of a century ago are unafraid, not waiting, but moving forward to greet the Hour of Opportunity with a zest worthy of their Alma Mater. In this spirit, on- ward! Your school salutes you in pass- ing and wishes for you God's richest blessings. Sincerely, L. P. GILMORE, Supervising Principal There is no substitute for consistent, To the Class of 1949: persistent, systematic hard work at something that is worth while. The citizenry of America look to groups like you for their leaders. If you have taken portunities thus put forth every the future, you serve this great live. advantage of your op- far and are willing to effort in good work in may be privileged to country in which you Sincerely, J. CLAIRE PATTERSON, Principal A n 'S,,,,Qti glvvq I: .I I 5 '-' ' I ,I I 619'-E 1'-E?-'R-f -W' MEMURABILIA THE FACULTY Junior High Teachers y I VIDA H. HARVEY - B.S. M, A, English ROBERT M. HUTTON Geography FRANK J. GOLDER HAROLD R. MILLER M.A. M.A. English Geography MIRIAM M. LAWSON M.A. History GEORGE M. MORDAN M.S. Mathematics ELIZABETH C. BOWMAN CHARLES Cox M.Ed. B.S. English Vocational Related Subjects JENNIE TRIVELPEICE B.S. Mathematics MYRA S. SHARPLESS B.S. History 1949 'dvaikfii X 5 vllhvuvn 211 - I -I 4 I -,., 5 C I i THE FACULTY junior High Teachers HAROLD H. HIDLAY M. Ed. Civics LAYVRENCE J. CAMPBELL M.A. Science JUNE NICHOLS B.S. Home Economics WILLIAM EUNSON General Shop Senior High Teachers ' N WILLIAM H. BARTON B.S. Commercial R CLEORA M. MCKINSTRY M.Ed. English . L I I A 0 HARRIET HANTJIS B.S. Commercial B. DONALD SANDS M.S. History 11 I u l A 1 'igmxth 3.-vw MEMORABILIA ROBERT H. MERCER M.S. Mathematics THE FACULTY Senior High Teachers THURSABERT SCHUYLER MARTHA A. JONES DHAREE E. PENSYL M.A. B.A. M.A. Latin English Democracy 5 ii. E.e'. ' ',.,. iP'.e' 1 A BEss1E M. LONG LEON H. MANEVAL J. FRANK BRINK HARRIET H. KLINE M.A. B.S. M.S. M.A. Biology French, Spanish Chemistry English ' 2: fi' '.'i A ' 1:':':': ,,:,:,:, .. AV 1 'i,:, AA1. 1 1-13 ,,:, ',, -21 N ,, ,..' '::' 5 1::2 ': .,.. 1'1 l 1' : ' i f zi' . ...-::: 'Z :IP ' l .... 2...:.:. , ' i.,.'1: :,, ,.,1 , ':': ' l A 'E1' f I RAY I. SCI-IELL WILLIAM L. SHUT M.S. B.S. Ma thema tics Commercial 1 I 1949 9- - 17. K 1 CHARLES A. SMITH B.S. Agriculture THE FACULTY Senior High Teachers R. WILLIAMS WILLIAM I. REED DAVID E. FAUST B S M.S. Automotive Mech. Commercial E EA 'e,:,. - -1 1 ' 2 1: - ' ' ALEXANDER FISHER WALTER FREED Art Mus.B. Music BEN R. POLLOCK E. RUTH BEERS B.S. M.S. Physical Education Librarian 13 CHARLES L. HAIRE B.S. Automotive Mech. DoLoREs V. BADER M.Ed, Physical Education A A X....,Qi3, 9.-W igw ' f' 1 ' t X N 6li Em?'3'-NEW MEMDRABI LIA THE FACULTY Senior High Teachers A SUSANNE L. DUY R.N. School Nurse ANN RUMER Secretary NORTON THOMAS Q M.A. Health MEET THE FACULTY Through their six years spent at Bloomsburg High School, the students learn to know and appreciate the entire faculty. This body of men and women, to the best of their ability, bestow on us the light of learning. MRS. HARVEY does her best to get the newcomer started on the right foot. MISS TRIVELPIECE introduces the student to slightly higher mathematics. MR. HUTTON is responsible for the young weather men Cjunior gradej. MISS LAWSON arouses interest of ancient and recent history in her class. MR. GOLDER, between basketball sessions, teaches his eighth graders the art of good English. MR. MORDAN is great at simplifying an otherwise difficult math course. MISS SHARPLESS keeps her students awake to current events as well as American history. MR. MILLER brings the world into his classroom for the geography course. MISS BOWMAN dishes out the first taste of Shakespeare in her ninth grade English classes. MR. HIDLAY, in his civics classes, teaches the students how to be good Americans. MR. COX, since moving to the vocational building, has brought related sub- jects into the curriculum. MR. CAMPBELIJS soothing voice makes his science class the most likely place to fall asleep. ' MISS N'ICHOL,S cooking classes encourage the girls to become epicures. MR. EUNSON starts the boys in vocational directions. 14 S-.- e.,,,,f . Q I5 1 9 4 9 g MISS SCHUYLER baffles her Latin classes with her array of tenses, moods and genders. MR. MANEVAL,S neckties blend in nicely with his colorful adaptations of French and Spanish. MISS MCKINSTRY has very enjoyable English classes without textbooks. MR. SCHELL conducts lively geometry classes with variations of everything. MR. KISTLER has done a capable job in replacing Mr. Schell during his illness. MR. MERCER teaches his classes student responsibility as well as geometry. MR. REED turns out line secretaries just as he turns out championship J. V. basketball teams. MR. BARTON'S law classes never experience a dull moment. MR. SHUTT was glad to see some of his commercial students farmed out to the college. MR. WILLIAMS, the newscaster, is turning out our future business men. MRS. HANTJIS shows her students the serious side of shorthand. MR. BRINK modernizes the minds of the students in his chemistry and physics classes. MISS LONG'S collection of bones and pickled animals makes her biology classes very interesting. MR. SANDS is quite entertaining with his torture stories. MISS PENSYL is eager to help anyone choose a future occupation. MISS JONES is noted for giving a helping hand to all book reports. MRS. KLINE causes much loss of sleep with her elongated assignments. MR. FISHER takes pride in producing future Rembrandts. MR. FREED has moved the band to the vocational building where it will no longer distract the sixth period classes. MR. POLLOCK develops both football players and gymnasts. MRS. BADER,S gym class is the place where some of the lively girls can deposit their excess pep. MR. SMITH, in his agricultural classes, is teaching the boys who will feed us in the future. MR. HAIRE directs the new vocational building as well as teaching an inval- uable mechanics course. MR. FOUST spends half of his time under cars while teaching auto mechanics. MISS BEERS has reopened the library to bring back a phase of study long absent from the school. MISS DUY makes the senior boys sorry they did not have examinations this year. MR. THOMAS brings a new subject, health, into the curriculum. MRS. RUMER is a fine aid in the office with her secretarial work. 15 A V V 5 xs,,i.QS- 9,46 5 . .1 , x '. 6.'9, ...,..e9?.r:.:'f.!.mL'7 MEMCIRABILIA JANITORIAL STAFF JANITORS Seated: Mr. Kelly, Mrs. Mosier. Standing: Mr. Angus, Mr. Cowal. We, the '49ers, Wish to show our appreciation to our janitors, Mrs. Mary Mosier, Mr. Edward Kelly, Mr. Elmer Angus and Mr. Elick Cowal, who have very capably performed their duties throughout the years. Their part in assist- ing with the extra-curricular activities has helped to make our senior year a pleasant one. 16 A F N N?.,ig5Zm3i..g-E , MEMURABILIA SENIOR CLASS ' President - Vice-President Secretary - Historian CLASS ADv1sERs Seated: H. Flaherty, Z. Hutton, M. Knerr, A. Deussen. Standing: Mr. Reed, Mrs. Bader W SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS - HUBERT E. FLAHERTY - ZEBULON S. HUTTON - MITZI E. KNERR B. ANNETTA DEUSSON - MRS. DOLORES, BADER, MR. WILLIAM REED 18 fin,-I-ufv-'1--1 1 9 4 9 - RMA!!! DONALD D. ARNOLD ArnoId', Academic Band 2, 3, 4: Press Club 4: Photographer 43 Memo- rabilia Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. ALICE A. BENNETT Allie Commercial MARILYN J. BIRTLEY Academic Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 41 Cheerleader 3, 4: Captain 45 Color Guards 1, 23 Gym Exhibition 15 Memorabilia Staff 4, County Band 3, ERNEST B. BITLER uBuddyn Commercial Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Band 2, 31 E. L. A. 33 Gym Circus DONALD N. BLYLER ..DOn,, Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 National Thespian Society 4: Prop- erty, Dear Ruth 35 Property, Drums of Death 4. ANNABELLE L. BROBST uRedvr Academic Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: National Thespian Society 3, 4: Junior Missv 2: G. A. A. 1, 23 Band 1, 2: Girls' Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, Gym Exhibition lg Prom Committee 35 Safe Driving Course 3. FRANCIS R. BROWN BEVERLY BURT scAIbinOny u n Academic H-Y 1, 23 J. V. Football 1, 25 Varsity Football 43 Dramatic Club 13 Intra- mural- Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Bevo Academic ' .iis:FH:i 'i A MEMORABILIA CAROL L. CALHOUN DoR'rHY CAREY ROSABELLE E. CARL Commercial Dot Rosie Technical, High School, Commercial Commercial gcfjntonf Aff Club 1' 2' Girls' Chorus 3. F. B. L. A. 3, 4, . A. A. 1 - 3. L9 , V all f X ARLENE CHAMBERLAIN Commercial Gregg Dictation and Transcription Awards 60, 80, 100: Twentieth Cen- tury Bookkeeping and Ac- counting Award. ESTHER F. CLOSSEN ..Eppie,, Commercial GEORGE M. CovAL FIeetfoot'? Academic G. A. A. I, 2, 39 F. B. L. Football Manager 1: Var- A. 3,4gTwentieth Century sity Football 3, 43 Gym Bookkeeping and Account- Cir ing Award. cus 1, 3, 4. f X F A HAZEL COXE Shorty Commercial G. A. A. 1, 2, F. B. L. A. 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2 Band 2, 3, 45 Gregg Tran- scription Awards 80, 100: Bookkeeping Award. J AMES CREASY ssRedn Commercial F. B. L. A. 3, 45 Safe Driving Course 3. F l I F l l 3 4 lihaw U' l .au-RX? , W 4 1949 i-11 lil l DIAN L. DAVIS DORIS D. DERR B. ANNETTA DEUSSEN G. RICHARD DIErz jersey Bennie Academic Dick Commercial Academic Nfmonal HOW' Society 3- Academic Girls' Chorus 2. 4: G' A3 A' If 2' 3- 4 Stage Crew 1, 2. 3. 4: Gym Vlce-Pfeslfbmf A' CINS circus 1- J. v. Football 1, IN Hwtorlan 31 47 Memora' Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 bllla Staff, As oc-late llldl- HLY 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice, N wfl Dfamatw Club 4- President 3, 4: J. v. Bas- I ketball 25 Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4: Memorabilia Staff: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Thespian 3, 4: Class Pres- ident 3: Varsity Baseball 3. l l l 1 l l l I ROBERT W. DORSEY JAMES E. Dorv DONALD E. LEON E. ECKROTH Pork Jim DUNKLEBERGER Gene M IlA?adSczrltlrc Ein S CAcademic Dunk Vocational Agriculture CMOFH 1 12- 21 , 1 Or: tage rew 1, 2, 3, 4 ' C t : Cl Tr 19 J. V. Football 1, 2: Prom Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3 Academic Bignffburgisiv, p5,aT,r? 4, Committee 35 Intramural 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, y Basketball 1, 2, 4: Quill J. V. Basketball 23 Irxtra- . and Scroll 4. mural Basketball 1, 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4: Class Vice- 1 President 3:President Hi- Y 45 Football Manager 2, 3, 4. L 6lf27i 7 lllnbllvlly A in w,,,,Qi2WL .ficb A M EM CI RABI LIA KENNETH EDWARDS Kenny Academic Baseball 35 J. V. Football 23 Varsity Football 45 In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. LAURA L. ENT ROBERT L. FEDROFF THOMAS J. FEDEROFF HLoIIy!7 lLBob7! 64T0mU Commercial Commercial Commercial Gregg Dictation and Tran- scription Awards 60, 80, 1005 Baton Twirler 1, 2, 3. Danville: Class Vice-Presi- dent 13 Class Party 1, 23 Orange and Purple Staff 1, 23 Assistant Photog- rapher 2g Bloomsburg: F. B. L. A. 3. Danville: Athletic Club 1, 25 Manager, Basketball, Football, Baseball 25 Ra- dio Club 2g Intramural Basketball 23 Bloomsburgx F. B. L. A. 3: Intramural Basketball 33 Gregg Tran- scription Awards 60, 80. DOROTHY M. FETTER uDottyn Commercial F. B. L. A. 3, 4: Press Club 4: Memorabilia Staff: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Flag Twirler 13 Gregg Dictation and Transcription Awards 60, 80, 1005 Twentieth Century Bookkeeping Award 3: Gregg Short- hand Award 4. WAYNE FISHER Commercial HUBERT FLAHERTY 6'Hubie Academic J. V. Football 23 J. V. Basketball 25 V a r sit y Football 3, 45 Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3: Debating Society 43 Mem- orabilia Staffg Class Presi- dent. 4. 1, e M f v JOANN V. FORNWALD Sleepy Academic Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Flag Twirler 1: National Honor Society 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Memorabilia Staff, Busi- ness Manager: Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Prom Com- mittee 3g Gym Exhibition 13 President, Tri-Hi-Y 35 :Quill and Scroll 4. J I -X 4 fl-min-14-Y'1 1s5I5 -'ve -J-M f GLORIA V. FRITZ SARA E. FRYE NANCY J. GEISTWITE CHESTER M. GIRTON HGIO-, nsanyu UNEH-, nchet-, Commercial Academic Commercial Vocational Agriculture Shorthand Award. G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Vice-President 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Columbia County Band 1, 2, 33 Northeastern District Band 1, 2, 33 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g County Chorus 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Safe Driving Course 3: Prom Committee 35 Mem- orabilia Staff. F. B. L. A. 3, 45 Press Club 4: Gregg Dictation and Transcription Awards 60, 80, 100: Twentieth Century Bookkeeping and Accounting Award. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRIET GIRTON Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: F. B. L. A. 3, 4: Gregg Transcription and Dictation Awards 60. 80, 100: Twentieth Cen- tury Bookkeeping and Ac- counting Award. ARDELLA M. GOTTSTEIN JOSEPHINE K. GRECO CARL D. HARTMAN Academic jo Dink G- A- A- 3- Commercial Commercial B L A 3 45 Book- JUWQ 7 ju 1, E.-p...gAW.1.d.' Qxfyoluzafaf i i gartr-vin'-in 1-my MEMORABILIA df C 1 I ' ELAINE C. HARTZELL Commercial F. B. L. A. 3, 4. DAVID HECKMAN UDaVeY! Academic J. V. Basketball 25 Var- sity Basketball 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 23 Band President 41 County Band 1, 2. 3. MARGUERITE HEFFELFINGER upeggyn Academic Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. lg Band 3, 45 Flag Twirler 1, 2: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, County Band 1, 2, 3, 4: District Chorus 3: Drama- tic Club 2, 3, 43 Gym Team 1, 25 Gym Exhibi- tion 1, 2. CATHERINE P. HEIMBACH Kate Commercial F. B. L. A. 3: Gregg Dic- tation and Transcription Awards 60, 80, 1003 Gregg Complete Theory: Twen- tieth Century Bookkeeping and Accounting Award: Girls' Basketball 23 Man- ager 4. JOANNE K. HEISLEY ARDEN D. HEss BARBARA J. HIGGINS CARL HII.scI-IER Jo Slim -'Barn' HiIsh Academic Vocational Agriculture Commercial Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Band 1, 2, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: Sentinel F. B. L. A. 3, 4. J. V. Football 2, Gym 3, 4: County Band 33 Or- 35 Treasurer 4. Circus 1, 2, chestra 3: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Memorabilia Staff, Thes- Dian 45 Safe Driving Course 33 Prom Committee 35 Press Club 4. 24 A -I 9 4 9 A .. . tu-C4ru B ZANE HOFFMAN AHOHY., Automotive Shop Vice-President, Shop Club 4. GLENN H. HORNBERGER HornbIoWer Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 43 Boys' Chorus 2: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. R. EUGENE HUMMEL Gene Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 4: County Band 1, 2, 33 Northeast- ern District Music Festival lg P. M. E. A. Band 3. PHYLLIS 1. HUMMEL Phil Commercial G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Com- plete Theory Awardg 20th Century B o o k k e e ping Award: Gregg Dictation and Transcription Awards 60, 80, 1003 F. B. L. A. 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. ZEBULON S. HUTTON Azebn Commercial Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 4: Press Club 3, 45 Art Editor 3, 4: Quill and Scroll, Dramatic Club 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 F. B. L. A. 3, 43 J. V. Football 23 Class Vice-President 4, Memo- rabilia Staff: Drums of Death 4: O. G. H. EDNA E. IVEY KKTeddY!! Commercial F. B. L. A. 3, 4g G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Class Secretary 2, Prom Committee 35 Gregg Dictation and Transcrip- tion Awards 60, 80, 1005 20th Century Bookkeeping and Accounting Award. 25 G. DANE KELLER General F. B. L. A. 3. rr BARBARA J. KILFOIL Barb Academic Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Secretary 3: Press Club 2, 3, 41 Secretary 43 Class Secre- tary 35 National Honor So- ciety 3: Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Band 13 Bowling Team 3: Coun- ty Chorus 15 National Thespian Society 43 Quill and Scroll 4: Memorabilia Staff. 46 6' 7Gc2fQf 1 GCG-'45-Ca. 1 ifg, - ?HfQ46 tieqq, r ig,-4?AZj , L 1 X 1 GAVWW I-'nm-' MEMORABILIA PAUL E. KISNER Vocational Agriculture F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sentinel 2: Treasurer 33 President 4. DQNALD G. KLINGER IVIITZI E. KNERR JAMES F. KNORR nD0na: uMitzs1 ushortyn Automotive Shop Academic Commercial President of A u t o - Me- chanics. Bremerton, Washington : President, Girls' Club lg Girls' Trio 13 Glee Club 13 Office Girl 15 Assistant to School Nurse 1: Student Council 15 Girls' Sexette 1: Oil City: Girls' Chorus 2: Spanish Club 23 Girls' C h 0 i r 23 Bloomsburg: Class Secretary 4: Press Club 43 Memorabilia Staffg Girls' Chorus 43 Prom Committee 3. ROBERT KOUNTZ I lBob5 I Automotive Shop EVELYN R. KRESSLER RICHARD KRUM MINNIE A. KYTTLE Academic Commercial Whitey Flag Twirler 1, 2: G. A. A. Academic 1, 25 Gym Exhibition 13 National Honor Society 31 Girls' Chorus 3. 4. ' 26 ff-.uf-In Yi-1615 SLI-4 ,Y5,,,.f' Av K 194Q ...... WALTER LANG Chippey Academic J. V. Basketball 1, 23 J. V. Football 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Football 4. MAE LEE LAWTON KARLENE L. LEMON W. JACK LEWIS ' Smiles Speedy jack l Commercial Commercial Academic Girls' Choru4 1, 2, 3: F. G. A. A. 2. 3, 45 F. B L. A. Var sit y Football 3, 43 B. L. A. 33 County Chorus 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Band 2, 3, 4: Prom Com- 1, 2: Bookkeeping Medal mittee 33 County Band 2, and C6l'fifiCHfH 3- 3: Gym Exhibition 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Memorabilia Staff. M. JUNE LONG Sheff, Academic Liberty High: F. H. A. 1, 2, 33 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3: Ploomsburg: F. H. A., President 4: Girls' Chorus 4. JEAN L. LOWELL Jeannie Commercial BETTY MCCRACKEN Betts Commercial Color Guard 1, 2,4 3, 4: Gregg Dictation and Tran- scription Awards 60, 80, 100g Twentieth Century Bookkeeping and Account- ing Awardg Complete The- ory Award. A WILLIAM A. MCDANIEL uspeedu Commercial F. B. L. A. 3. Wi W X Q 6lQl l V Fllllluv 4 . -4-4: 5, .-.Q MEMDRABILIA ELEN L. MAGILL usleepyu Academic W RU1-I-IANN MARTZ , Commercial Gregg Shorthand Awards 60, 80, 1005 Twentieth Century Bookkeeping Award5 Prom Committee 3. DALE MONTGOMERY .IDOCN Academic J. V. Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Gym Circus 1, 25 Prom Committee 35 Memorabilia Staff 45 In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. PI-IYLLIS Y. MORGAN Phil Academic Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 25 Memo- rabilia Staff 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3. M. EUGENE MORRISON H Gene!! Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 J. V. Bas- ketball 25 Varsity Basket- ball 3 4 ' J. V. Football 1 5 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Memorabilia Staff5 Gym Circus 15 Prom Committee 3. PI-IOEBE R. MORRISON Academic MARY ELIZABETH LOIs E. MUTCHLER MOYER Academic ffMafy Lizn G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Academic Chorus 3: Dramatic Club Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Secretary 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 35 County Band 35 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3 45 County Chorus 1, 25 Dra- matic Club l, 2, 3, 45 Vice President 45 Thespian 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 41 Press Club 3, 45 Memora- bilia Staffg Prom Commit- tee 3. 45 Memorabilia S t a f fg Prom Committee 3. J fllvfmtnfll fd-, brian,-f A K SKYLES M. NEYHARD Commercial J. V. Football 1. DAVID T. NORTH UDHVBU Academic Press Club 2, 3, 45 Sports Editor, Red and White 4: Memorabilia Staff. Sports Editor 43 Gym Circus 1, 23 Quill and Scroll 4: Dramatic Club 43 Debating Society 4. MARY RUTH O,NEAL Smiles Academic G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. MARY PAINTER Shorty Commercial Band 1, 2: F. B. L. A. 3, Gregg Dictation and Tran- scription Awards 60, 80, 100. 120: Twentieth Cen- tury Bookkeeping and Ac- counting Award. GEORGE G. PARSELL Parse Academic Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. CLARK B. ROLLAND PECKNE MARY ELIZABETH PATTERSON, JR. RolIey PEROTTI Pat', Academic I Betty Commercial J- V- FOOUDHII 1? VHFSWY Commercial J. V. Football 1, 2, var- Fovfball 21 3- F. B. L. A. 3, 4, Gregg Sify F00tb811 3: BaSeb8ll Dictation and Transcrip- 2. tion Awards 60, 80, 100, 1203 Complete Theory Award. 6lZ1Y '1'v-hwnif-I A A N,,,,if3 H 5 ,- -2 MEMORABILIA RALPH R. RUMER, JR. RaIphie,' Academic J. V. Basketball 2: Var- sity Basketball 3, 4: J. V. Football 1: Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Press Club 2, 3, 4: Edi- tor, Red and White 4: As- sistant Editor 3: Quill and S c r o ll 4: Memorabilia Staff: National Athletic Honor Society 4. DAWN L. RUPERT Commercial G. A. A. 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3: Band 2, 3, 4: County Band 2. 3: Girls' Chorus 3: County Chorus: Memorabilia Staff: F. B. L. A. 3, 4: Gregg Dicta- tion and Transcription Awards 60, 80, 100: Twen- tieth Century Bookkeeping and Accounting Award. RAY E. SHAFFER KKEIIHO!! Academic Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY A. SHAEFER Shari Commercial Gregg Dictation and Tran- scription Awards 60, 80, 100: Twentieth Century Bookkeeping and Account- ing Award: Prom Commit- tee 3. P. EUGENE SHEPPERSON ushepn Commercial J. V. Football 1, 2: Var- sity Football 3, 4: J. V. Basketball 2: Gym Circus 1, 2, 3. JOHN J. SHIGO, III Long john Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Thespian 2, 3, 4: Family Por- trait 1: Dear Ruth 3: Drum s of Death 4: Memorabilia Staff: J. V. Football 2: Varsity Foot- ball 3: Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, BERNARD E. SHULTZ Bernie Academic J. V. Football 1, 2: Var- sity Football 3, 4: Bas- ketball Manager 4: Gym Circus 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Press Club 4: Assistant Sports Edi- tor, Red and White 4: Memorabilia Staff 4: Dra- matic Club, Prom Com- mittee 3. BARBARA J. SITLER Barb:-2 Commercial Class Historian 2: Color Guard 1, 2, 3, 4: Gregg Dictation and Transcrip- tion Awards 60, 80, 100: Twentieth Century Book- keeping and Accounting Award: Prom Committee 3. gl-1 1:1111 4'i11N5 if --W--'K S 1 9 4 9 Q .'lQ7,f1'AWHYA'.lT4i93E.5K'LL - FRANCES L. SoNEs 66Fran!! Commercial Muncy Creek High: Glee Club 1, 23 Student Li- brnriwn 23 Cla.s Secre- tary 1. WILLIAM R. SORBER RICHARD E. SPAID MARY RUTH STEINER Nicket Speed Boots Academic Commercial Academic Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Football 2, 33 G, A, A, 1, 25 Gym Circus 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2: Football 13 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Manager 45 Baseball Man- ager 33 Press Club 3, 4, Shorts Editor, Red and White 3: Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 43 F. B. L. A. 3. A ELAINE C. STEVENS GERALDINE K. S'roU'r WILLIAM E. STREATER ZENELDEE1W SWARTZ stevie Gerry Bill Nw1a' . Commercial Commercial Academic Vocational Agriculture Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Night of January 16 1: Thespian 3, 45 Press Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Exchange Edi- tor, Red and White 43 Memorabilia Staff: Quill and Scroll 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 45 Tri-Hi- Y 3, 4: F. B. L. A. 3, 43 Gregg Shorthand Awards 60, 80, 100, 1205 Twen- tieth Century Bookkeep- ing Award. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Color Guard 1, 2: Baton Twirler 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 F. B. L. A. 3, 4, Gregg Dictation and Transcrip- tion Awards 60, 80, 1003 Twentieth Century Book- keeping and Accounting Award: Complete Theory Award. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Secre- tary 3, 4. 6lZ1Y'71'v lllliiilv S V. y,,,,Q3,, ...Qt MEMD RABILIA f it DONALD W. SWISHER Swish Academic J. V. Football 2g Varsity Football 35 J. V. Basket- ball 23 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 4g Prom Com- mittee 3. JACK E. SWISHER Commercial Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. E. ELAINE TAYLOR usallyw Commercial Millville: Press Club 1: Student Council 15 Class Secretary 13 Entertain- ment Committee 1: Bloomsburg: Gregg Dic- tation and Transcription Awards 60, 80, 100: Twen- tieth Century Bookkeeping and Accounting Award. BETTY JANE THOMAS Beit Commercial Driving Course. DONALD A. THOMAS f.DOn,, Academic - Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: J. V. Football Zglntramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. RUTH E. THOMAS Ruthie Academic G. A. A. 1, 23 Prom Com- mittee 3g Dramatic Club 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 13 Gym Team 13 Art Design Awards 3, 4. MARY Louisa ToDD Louie Commercial Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Advisory Board 43 'Junior Missn 2, Dear Ruth 35 Drums of Deathu 45 Thexpian 45 Gregg Dicta- tion an d Transcription Awards 60, 80, 1003 F. B. L. A. 3, 45 Twentieth Cen- tury Bookkeeping and Ac- counting Awardg Memora- bilia Staff. STEPHEN P. TRUDNAK HTefk!, Acadc:-Tic J. V. Football 23 Varsity Football 3, 4g J. V. Bas- ketball 21 Varsity Basket- ball 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 45 All Con- ference Tenm Football 4: Most Valuable Player Award 4. Q gliiififvtfif 5 975' JA, I A 1 9 4 9 .R7frmn!l.w-iiwugiih J AMES L. WALTERS Buckyf' Academic Gym Circus 15 J. V. Foot- ball 15 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. GLEN R. WATTS KENNETH WEAVER' VERDA M. WELLIVER Wattsie', Toad Sis Commercial . Automotive Shop Commercial J. V. Football 1, 2, Var- G. A. A. 1, 2: F. B. L. A. sity Football 45 Gym Cir- 3, 43 Girls' Basketball 1. cus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2. 2, 3. 43 Captain 4: Intra- 3, 4. mural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE M. WENNER ujanien Commercial G. A. A. 1, 2: Prom Com- mittee 3: Gregg Shorthand Awards 60, S0, 100. PHYLLIS WH'ITE KKPhyI17 Commercial Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Press Club 23 G. A. A. 1, 23 Memorabilia Staff: Dear Ruth 3: Typing and Shorthand Award 60, 80, 100. THOMAS VVI-IITE ARLENE E. Tom WHITENIGHT General Commercial Intramural Basketball 1, 2, F. B. L. A. 3, 4. 3, 43 Intramural Soccer 1, 2: Intramural Track 13 Football Trainer 1: Intra- mural Softball 2, 3. cP2G'f'?iiff'F A A . Y: .13 me-s'f-3-N-f ' MEMORABILIA GRACE WHITENIGHT ROBERT LLIAMS HAROLD J. KAYE WRIGHT v ' Academic HB0 WINTERSTEEN Kenny MHIXWIUCI Baskeiballi DPR' cial Vocational Agriculture General matics' ' Hi-Y 3: . B. L. A. 3. F. F. A. Sentinel 4. Stage Crew 2, 3, 43 Senior Manager 2: Thespian 3, 4 b is S. NAN WYNINGS ulvann Academic G. A. A. 33 Girls' Chorus 33 Dramatic Club 3: Tri- Hi-Y 4. DOUGLAS YOHE HDougYY Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Press Club 3, 43 J. V. Basket- ball lg Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class President 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Memorabilia Stalfg Band 2, 35 Junior Miss 2: Na- tional Thespian Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhi- bition 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4. 65 'I 9 4 9 A - SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Sophomores at last! How dignified we felt! This year brought, for the first time in twenty-four years, the football victory over Berwick to the score of 20-6. The team had an undefeated season with 9 victories and one tie. In basketball we had 21 victories and 4 defeats, and won the Championship of the Susquehanna League. In baseball we won the League Pennant and wound up the season with 18 victories and 2 defeats. A truly outstanding year for sports! Our class advisers were Miss McKinstry and Mr. Reed. We selected Doug Yohe, Presidentg Ralph Rumer, Vice-Presidentg Edna Ivey, Secretaryg and Barbara Sitler, Historian. At the basketball games we sold candy to earn money for our class. We were well represented in the extra-curricular activities, such as sports, dramatics, journalism and band. Some of us took part in the All School Play Junior Miss. Our Junior Year was our most active year. For our officers we elected Richard Dietz, Presidentg james Doty, Vice-Presidentg Barbara Kilfoil, Secre- tary: Annetta Deussen, Historian. As our Advisers for the next two years we chose Mrs. Bader and Mr. Reed. As ever, our class was busy in the extra- curricular activities. The All School Play this year was Dear Ruth, and many of our class participated. Our big event of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom. The gym was beautifully decorated in pink and blue with Club '48 as the theme. It was a lot of work but a great achievement. All of a sudden we were Seniors! We were eager and curious to see what this last year held in store for us. With quiet dignity we stepped into our roles. Our class officers were Hubert Flaherty, Presidentg Zebulon Hutton, Vice- Presidentg Mitzi Knerr, Secretary, and Annetta Deussen, Historian. Mr. Schell was forced to leave early in the year because of his health and was replaced by Mr. Kistler. As a fine addition to our school, the new vocational building was opened to boys preparing for trade. The band, under the direction of Mr. F reed, also moved to the new building. In the former band room, the school library was opened with Miss Beers the librarian and adviser to the Red and White and the Memorabilia. After many years of wishing and waiting Blooms- burg started its Youth Center on the third floor of Town Hall through the co- operation of students, teachers and townspeople. Many of us took part in the All School Play Drums of Death under the direction of Mr. Maneval. Grad- uation day arrived quickly. A chapter of our life was ending but a larger chapter opened before us-that of going out into the world. As we left our heritage with the junior Class, we went out confident that we could face any problem the world might offer us. 35 ' ' Nr'-261' 'i f MEMORABILIA JUNIOR CLASS Seated: R. Pope, J. Morrison, D. Keller, O. Baker. Standing: Mrs. Hantjis, Mr, Hidlay, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS President - - R. GERALD POPE Vice-President - JOHN W. MoRR1soN Secretary - - - - - E. DERLENE KELLER Historian - ------ OREN A. BAKER Class Advisers ---- MRS. HARRIET HANTJIS, MR. HAROLD HIDLAY JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY As we started our first year of Senior High School in September of 1947, we were all a little awed by the thought of it, but we were full of anticipation of the things to come. During our Sophomore year our class officers were: President, Edward Palevichg Vice-President, Thomas Laubachg Secretary, Mary Kilfoilg Historian, Eugene Rygiel. The class advisers appointed were: Mrs. Harriet Hantjis and Mr. Harold Hidlay, who were very understanding and helped in numerous ways. This year our class officers were: President, Jerry Popeg Vice-President, John Morrison, Secretary, Derlene Kellerg Historian, Oren Baker. Our class advisers, of course, were the same. We were very well represented in extra- curricular activities. Our first big activity of the year was a Valentine's Day Dance, Whirling Hearts, which was held in the gym on February 19th with music by Buddy Unangst and his orchestra. As usual we were in charge of the annual Junior- Senior Prom, in May. As a whole the class cooperated very nicely, and not any one person deserves all the credit for our success. sa I gl-. uf-In f-v'i'1N5 fy-, ,Aim-,ff A K 1 949 ....... Bachinger, Theresa A. Bachman, William Baker, Oren A. Bankes, Adrian L. Barthlomew, Gary E. Bennett, Marian L. Bisset, Wallace L. Bittenbender, Heister H. Bloss, Marylou C. Boughter, Vivian V. Buck, V. Jean Campbell, Eugene M. Carter, Nora C. Cherrington, John R. Crawford, Doris J. Crawford, George B. Creasy, Donald R. Dalious, Edward E. Davenport, Richard M. DavisgiJack C. Dawson, Billie Deiterich, Mary A. Delay, Marianne Dollman, M. Doris Dreibelbis, Mary R. Dunn, Theresa M. Ebling, Margy E. Eunson, E. Faith Evans, Elsie J. Eveland, Beverly D. Fedder, Sheldon G. Fetterolf, Naomi M. Fisher, Audrey E. Fry, Mary O. JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Garthwaite, Connie L. Gingher, Loretta A. Goldberg, Cyvia Griffith, Jeanne M. Gumpy, Marcia M. Haney, William L. Harris, C. Douglas Hartzell, Patsy A. Hauck, Raymond L. Henrie, Rodney A. Honaberger, Dale A. Houseknecht, Gerald E. Hungerford, Clifton K. Joy, James H. Karam, James P. Kashner, Marion L. Keiser, Pursel H. Keller, E. Derlene Kester, William C. Kilfoil, Mary R. Kingston, Anna M. Kline, Stanley M. Knorr, Walter H. Kountz, J. Fred Kressler, Robert R. Laubach, Dale C. Laubach, Thomas W. Laycock, Lola M. Livsey, Elsie M. Lychos, Nadia E. Martz, Dale O. Martz, Hazel M. McBride, Julia E. McCloskey, Isaiah L. McMahan, Ettemae McNinch, Susan L. McWilliams, Robert L. Mengine, Helen L. Miller, Agnes C. Miller, Larry L. Miller, Ralph E. Miller, Ralph W. Morgan, Dawn E. Morris, Mark G. Nuss, Ann E. Ohl, Donald B. Palevich, Edward J. Patterson, S. Dorothy Pennington, James R. Perotti, Sylvia M. Phillips, Sally A. Pope, R. Gerald Pursel, Wanda J. Quint, Ardean H. Rainier, Mary W. Reifendifer, James S. Rhodomoyer, Janet A. Richenderfer, Marie A. Rinker, Nancy A. Rishton, Samina L. Roberts, Robert C. Roth, Jean L. Rumer, Nancy A. Rupert, Jack R. Russell, Sally C. Rygiel, Eugene A. Seidel, Nevin I. Shaffer, John E. Shaffer, Nancy M. Shaffer, Thomas W. 37 Sharrow, George S. Sherman, Harriet A. Shoemaker, Barbara A Shoemaker, Harland H Sober, Jack V. Sorber, James P. Snyder, Mary E. Spaid, Raymond E. Stamm, G. Pierce Stein, Stanley K. Stevens, G. Gene Stewart, Joanne M . Strausser, Opal M. Taormina, Philip A. Taylor, Beverly D. Thomas, Joyce E. Thomas, June A. Toledo, Elisa Trudnak, Raymond A Turner, Helen E. Vanderslice, Betty J. Vanhorn, Doramae F . Vietz, Richard W. Vought, Carol D. Wagner, Ronald E. Walters, June E. Ward, B. Joan Warr, Elvena D. Welliver, Robert W. Wendell, Nancy J. Williams, A. Nesbitt Wilson, Cleola P. Wright, Caryl R. Young, James F. Zeck, John A. I . . x.,,,,Q3i 9.-QE 2 A- ,, ' - B IL Al X H QQE'-WZ'-W'-W' MEMORABILIA SOPHOIVIORE CLASS Seated: N. Walp, L. Fegley, J. Mears, J. Palevich. Standing: Miss Schuyler, Mr. Shutt. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS President ---------- NEIL M. WALP Vice-President - LANA ANN FEGLEY Secretary - ------- JEAN R. MEARS Historian - ------ JOHN E. PALEVICH Class Advisers - - Miss THURSABERT SCHUYLER, MR. WILLIAM SHUTT ' ' SOPI-IOMORE CLASS HISTORY On December 9, 1948, the Sophomore class began its upward climb through the pages of history in Bloomsburg High School. It started with the election of officers for the school year. They were: Neil Walp, Presidentg Lana Ann Fegley, Vice-Presidentg Jean Mears, Secretary, and John Palevich, Historian. The Faculty Advisers who will guide it through the years are Miss Schuyler and Mr. Shutt. The class sold candy at the basket- ball games and many of the members excelled in sports, dramatics, the band, and many other extra-curricular activities. 38 3 I-.um-1fv't '1N5f ' ff-. A. gpm.,-f' A K 1 Arbuckle, Janice L. Baker, Marjorie J. Beers, Norma J. Bitler, Vonda M. Bogardus, Marion E. Boudman, Minerva M. Boudman, William J. Bowman, Paul R. Breisch, Robert C. Broadt, Eleanor D. Broadt, George F. Bucher, Christine M. Bucher, Joan I. Bucher, Robert L. Chapman, Elizabeth M. Coates, Charles W. Cole, Margaret J. Collen, Victor E. Conner, Harley G. Cox, Wanda J. Coxe, Paul R. Crawford, Doyle W. Crawford, Permilla A. Creasy, Doris Davis, Patsy A. Deaner, Melvena M. Dent, Ruth E. Derr, Sally A. Dillon, Harold P. Diseroad, Frederick W. Doublestein, David Downs, Jack B. Dunkleberger, Karl E. Durling, Peggy J. Dyer, Douglas Y. Ebner, Mary K. Eifert, Janet G. Ernest, Evelyn J. Eunson, Elizabeth A. Evitts, Nancy R. SOPHOMORE. CLASS ROLL Faux, William R. Fegley, Lana A. Fogarty, Joan A. Follmer, Bonnie L. Force, Joan E. Fritz, Norma J. Garrison, Donald A. Giger, Dean E. Girton, Edward G. Girton, Frances J. Girton, D. Marilyn Girton, Raymond E. Green, Ruth V. Greenly, Robert B. Groner, Law S. Guinard, Theresa B. Haas, Mollie L. Harner, Eldon G. Hartman, Richard C. Hauck, Samuel M. Hawk, Ralph Hemmen, Henry V. Hendershot, Ray E. Herre, George M. Hess, Margaret L. Hess, Zender R. Hettler, Ronald H, Hewlett, Herbert N., Hidlay, Kenneth H. Hidlay, William C. Hoch, Beverly Ann Horne, Virginia G. Ives, Patricia C. Iverson, Doris M. Ivey, Dolores F. Kashner, James E. Kelchner, Adele M. Kelchner, Donald J. Keller, Betty R. Keller, Gertrude A. Ketchem, Robert F. Kitchen, Donald B. Knouse, Bertha M. Krainak, Nancy J. Kramer, Joyce M. Kressler, Whelen P. Krum, John J. Kuster, William C. Larish, Beverly M. Laubach, Frances J. Ledyard, Margaret M. Logan, Jane K. Long, Richard R. Luchs, James K. Lutz, William E. Lyle Donna M. Mausteller, Faye L. May, Marjorie A. McCracken, William McCreary, Joanne B. McCreary, Margaret McLaughlin, Dwight Mears, Jean R. Melick, Ronald J. Mengine, Barbara L. Miller, Percy M. Mutchler, Jack Norquest, Herman E. Palevich, John E. Parker, Jay C. Parker, Joan E. Pealer, Barbara J. Pealer, Carroll E. Pennington, Sally L. Perotti, Leonard D. Ploch, Patty M. Reichard, Donald L. Reynolds, Marie A. Rhone, Dawn G. Rinker, Laine A. 39 Roadarmel, Harry A. Robbins, Clinton B. Robbins, Margaret C. Roberts, Barbara A. Roberts, Joanne C. Rubenstein, Maynard C. Sands, Marian J. Schell, George A. Seybert, Jerry N. Shaffer, Barbara D. Sharretts, Rose M. Sharrow, Janice I. Sherman, Jean M. Shoemaker, Dorene M. Shoop, Paul E. Showers, Robert L. Shultz, Howard L. Shultz, Richard P. Slusser, Cecelia M. Smith, Jean M. Smith, Sanford L. Snyder, Charles H. Snyder, Freda L. Steiner, James P. Steiner, Joseph A. Swisher, Janice M. Swisher, William F. Unger, Barbara A. Wagner, Kenneth D. Walp, Nancy A. Walp, Neil M. Ward, Harry A. Watts, Raymond A. Welliver, Mary L. Whitenight, Jean E. Wirt, James H. Yodock, John Yodock, William J. Yost, Carolyn A. Zimmerman, Carlton L. MEMCIRABILIA .BLooAfr.sbuf-is 'School- IL MA Wfrax gl-af, blower ' OH !8lo.ms-B-fcIla6b5lIv--4 Alma Ma- 107 Al-wapFA51hf'l, HLWIY' True- Z' aff! Blunt-buraHl0 5'5 l91-Ml Mr- TUV KI-CCW' th: honor pl wud FE E 54,1115 IEW Your 7'-vr and dlwshnneko- will Glwriik Y'UX'dap4 lMlr.v'r'7' Your ALL' HML! Rui HAXWC 'five To Jo our 5gsTi1lllu1f,Tw17a Ulvonxhvrtfllkhl 9'-L ffijf- .lm fee .vp ul' gy-5 way, 'ML' 029' uf' Ffbbllf Mix 'v e'R Q 5-eff wseffeep is , , 34 3. EL? TW f'wEEf:5F fefeesr-eggs-Q 40 A A 'N-,,F3 Y ,.- -'I CU'5V7Q-? '3 !? 'i J.vIgi1GL rua 'Q wa YO! MEMORABILIA MEMORABILIA STAFF - Editor Associate Editor - Business Manager Sports Editor I949 - ROBERT DORSEY - ANNETTA DEUSSEN - JOANN FORNWALD L - DAVID NORTH Art Editors - ZEBULON HUTTON, DOUGLAS YOHE Photography Editor Assistant Editors RICHARD DIETZ JACK LEWIS JAMES DOTY DALE MONTGOMERY DOROTHY FETTER PHYLLIS MORGAN HUBERT FLAHERTY MARY E. MOYER SARA FRYE EUGENE MORRISON J OANNE HEISLEY LOIS MUTCHLER BARBARA KILFOIL DAVID NORTH 42 DONALD ARNOLD RALPH RUMER DAWN RUPERT JOHN SHIGO BERNARD SHULTZ ELAINE STEVENS MARY LOUISE TODD PHYLLIS WHITE 9--inf-I-1K4 'I1 Pig.. A gig., K by 1 9 4 9 .ln71lANL'llM'1Q51'g-L5 K ,Q First Row: S T Z. Hutton, D. Arnold J. Fornwald, A. Deus- sen, D. North, R. Der sey. ecorid Row: B. Kilfoil, M. Knerr, J. Heisley, D. Rupert, E. Stevens, D. Fetter, S. Frye, M. Birtley M. Moyer, P. Morgan Miss Beers. hird Row: R. Dietz, B. Shultz E. Morrison, D. Mont- gomery, H. Flaherty, D. Yohe, J, Lewis, R. Rumer, J. Doty, J. Sligo. First Row: S Miss Beers, S. Stein . Rumer, Z. Hutton Keller, M. Deitrich Griffith, M. Snyder . Kilfoil, M. Moyer . Shultz, D. North. cowapsu FD O o :1 :L P3 O 2 D. Yohe, R, Miller, B. Unger, D. Ivey, T Guinard, J. Mears, N Evitts, C. Wright, M Knerr, C. Goldberg, B Bundens, L. Gingher M. Kilfoil, S. Rishton P. Hartzell, J. Heis- ley, E. Stevens, B Kushner, D. F e t t e r A. Quint, N. Ennis, J Fogarty, E. Toledo, D Arnold. . MEMORABILIA STAFF Toward the closing of each school year, the Memorabilia is published for the students of Bloomsburg High School. This year the staff, under the supervision of Miss Beers, the faculty adviser, has published a book that capably portrays the remembrances of the year 1948-49. The staff chose the following officers: Editor-in-Chief, Robert Dorsey, Associate Editor, Annetta Deussen, Business Manager, JoAnn Fornwaldg Art Editor, Zebulon Huttong and Sports Editor, David North. The literary staff, the business staff, the art staff, and the sports staff all cooperated fully to help make the Memorabilia a success. Donald Arnold also deserves recognition for his contributions to the book in the Way of photography. PRESS CLUB The Press Club proved to be one of the most active organizations in the high school this year, taking care of many other projects beside editing the RED and WHITE. The new size and design of the RED and WHITE were certainly the most enjoyed and needed improvement in the paper. The bulk of the work this year was done by the Editor-in-Chief, Ralph Rumerg Assistant Editor, Eugene Rygielg and all the rest of the very capable staff. 43 M 6loW'i'f-L maui' A - L 'Ygmytr-A --kg M2-fam -'I-if-f M EMDRABILIA DRAMATIC CLUB Dramatic Club aims to give valuable training to every member of the Club. Opportunity is offered to everyone to take part in a play, to prompt, to help with property for a play, and to assist with coaching a play. Dramatic Club is an important part of the extra curricular activities of Bloomsburg High School. Poise and self confidence in the experiences offered by this Club help in making leaders in school and community. The Club is set up as a workshop with student chairmen in charge of each meeting. These chairmen select casts for their particular plays and assume complete responsibility for the presentations. Officers for the year 1948-49 included Rodney Henrie, President, Marv Moyer, Vice Presidentg Ann Nuss, Secretary: Advisory Board, Phyllis White, Chairman, Mary Lou Todd, Susan McNinch, Douglas Yohe. NATIONAL THESPIAN ORGANIZATION Membership in the National Thespian Dramatic Organization for High Schools, Chapter 158, is a reward for student participation in the dramatics of Bloomsburg High School. The pledge of the order embodies the high ideals of the National Thespian Society. Thirty-eight students have attained this high honor in the Field of dramatics during the 1948-49 school year. 44 M7 First Row : B. Kilfoil, F. Law, N. Snyder, T. Guinard, J. Logan, A. Nuss, R. Henrie, M. Moyer, E. Stevens, A. B r o b s t, M. Dreibelbis, M. Diet- rich, D. Keller. Second Row: M. Kilfoil, J. Cherr- ington, D. Blyler, Z. Hutton, E. Rygiel, E. Palevich, J. Pope, M. Todd, D. Yohe, P. White. S. McNinch, Mrs. Kline, J. Shigo, J. Doty, R. Dietz, P. Taormina. Third Row: P. Hartzell, J. Griffith, N. Rinker, J. Heisley, J. Fornwald. C. Gold- bent, S. Phillips, T. Bachinger, E. Toledio, N. Rumer. FiiuikfiK4f'1E7!NQ 1 9 4 9 lQ7fmvvcll',1-.uT.'M9un'E5u-'ui N THE ALL SCHOOL PLAY Drums of Death by Howard Reed was successfully presented to a capac- ity house on February 11, 1949. The drama was an unusual oneg mystery and evil pervaded the entire story. Directed by L. H. Maneval, the cast did a fine job of interpretation of the colorful roles. Members of the cast were Anne Nuss, Edward Palevich, Ralph Miller, Margaret Stecker, Sally Ann Phillips, Mary Ruth Dreibelbis, Mary Louise Todd, Zeb Hutton, John Shigo, and Nancy Rumer. Mr. Alex Fisher and his Stage Crew did an outstanding job on the setting and especially the lighting. Robert H. Mercer ably handled the business mat- ters connected with this rnost successful play. 45 f ?-illllibglly 'E ' ' ix A f, We-69'-1-l-flfe MEMORABILIA TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y has had a busy and successful year under the leadership of Mrs. Vida Harvey. It conducted a book campaign for the high school library, gave a Thanksgiving assembly program with Rev. M. C. Hunsicker as guest speaker, aided the Youth Center by a collection of money and assisted with its decorating programg sent delegates to conven- tions at Montgomery and Harrisburg, sponsored a series of assembly program broadcasts on Getting Acquainted with Our Neighbors , assisted the Hi-Y to buy a jukebox for dances after the home football and basketball games. The officers of the Club are: President, Derlene Keller, Vice President, Anne Nussg Recording Secretary, Nancy Rumerg Corresponding Secretary, Jeanne Griffith, Chaplain, Sally Ann Phillips. HI-Y The Hi-Y under the timely guidance of Mr. Brink has just completed one of its most successful years. Among the many things the Club accomplished, probably the greatest were the dances they sponsored which gave the students many delightful evenings of enter- tainment, It also, along with some other Clubs of the school, aided in the purchasing of a juke box. The boys again took charge of the Intramural Basketball League which had an- other great year because of the able leadership. Many of the boys attended the North Eastern District Conference at Scranton. 45 First Row: J. Heisley, M. Kash- ner, L. Gingher, J Thomas, N. Lychos J. Griffith, N. Rumer. Second Row: M. Heffelfinger, B Follmer, D. Ivey, F Laubach, M. Haas, D. Iverson, T. Guinard P. Davis. Third Row: P. Hartzell, B. Hoch, Mrs. Harvey, P. Ives, N. Rinker, N. Evitts, D. Keller, A. Nuss, M. Moyer, E. Stevens, S. Phillips, M. Sny- der, M. Steiner, S. Rishton. Fourth Row: J. Fornwald, D. Lyle, A. Kelchner, D. Kash- ner. M. Dreibelbis, D. Dollman, S. Frye, N. Wynnings. First Row: C. Robbins, B. Shultz, P. Shoop, Z. Hutton, R. Henrie, R. Dietz, J. Dety, W. Lutz. Sc-ecnd Row: D. Yohe, W. Fox, D-. Thomas, W. Swisher, P. Cox, R. Wagner, D. Laubach, Mr. Brink. Tl'ircl Row: D. Honaberger, D. Mc- Laughlin, J. Shaffer, Mutcl'ler, R. Harner. J. Hugenmeyer. Fourth Row: W. Kuster, G. Schell, R. Miller, D. Blyler, E. Morrison. 1 I I A 97-1 .-f:--- i 53, 1 9 4 9 Seated : R. Dorsey, wald, Miss Rumer. Standing: D. North. E. Stevens, M. Moyer, Z. Hutton. J. Forn- Beers, R. D. Arnold, B. Kilfoil, D. Yohe, QUILL AND SCROLL Each year Senior members of the Press Club who have done outstanding work in editing, writing, or business management are elected as members of the National Quill and Scroll Society. The following qualifications are required by the National Society: 1. Candidates must be elected from the newspaper staff. 2. They must be Seniors. 3. They must have been in the Press Club for at least two years. 4. They must be in the upper third of their class. have done superior work in writing, editing, or business management. 5. They must 6. They must be recommended and approved by the supervisor and executive secretary of the society . Our school is indeed proud of these students who have made the grade. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors a student can receive. The number of members is limited to the first five percent of the Junior class and the first fifteen percent of the Senior class. First Row: B. Burt, R. Martz, N. Rumer, R. Thomas, S. McNinch, B. Kilfoil, H. Coxe, K. Lemon. Second Row: J. Fornwald, M. Knerr, A. Deussen, S. Phillips, E. Kressler, A. Quint, S. Frye, M. Moyer, C. Calhoun. Third Row: J. Greasy, D. Heckman, R. Dorsey, E. Palevich, S. Stein, R. Rumer, B. Shultz, E. Rygiel, D. Blyler. 47 5615 27 f fwizfgwi l -ff-if-QQ'-f-'H'-'l ' M EM cn RAB: LIA GIRLS' CHORUS The Girls' Chorus was reorganized this year under the direction of Mr. Freed. The group met every Tuesday afternoon in the Band Room to rehearse classical and semi-classical music with accompaniment by Peggy Heffelfinger. They were always willing to give proof of their diligent practicing. STAGE CREW Bang! Crash! Boom! 4'Take it up a little! Ok, Boss! These are the signs of one of the most active organizations in the high school, the Stage Crew. Its policy of cooperation keeps its members hustling most of their extra time. Under the capable supervision of Mr. Alex CBOSSD Fisher, head of the Art Department, the Crew supervises all lighting, construction and setting of scenery for all dramatic produc- tions, amateur and professional, assisting with the assembly programs, installation and oper- ation of the public address system, and decoration and lighting of dances or any other activity held in the gym. X This year, as in previous years, the Crew participated in making the All-School Play, the Prom, Class Day and Commencement a success. The personnel of the Crew includes: Richard Dietz, Treasurer, James Doty, Kenneth Wright, Jerry Pope, Philip Taormina, Jack Rupert, Charles Coates and Harold Dillon. Left to Right: K. Wright, J. Rupert, R. Dietz, H. Dillon, J. Doty, C. Coates, R. Watts, P. Taomina, J. Pope, Mr. Fisher. 48 First Row: E. Toledo, B. Eunson M. Gumpys, M. Lid- yard, F. Eunson, E Ernest, C. Pennington Second Row: L. Fegley, R. Dent, P Ives, B. Keller, P Hefflefinger. Third Row: P. Durling, J. Kramer M. Dreibelbis, J Thomas, M. May, C Wright, E. Kressler M. Bloss, B. Vander- slice, D. Fetter, Mr Freed. 1 9 4 9 .' lllwbfdli 1'g:-INCL 4 A W R s r v--1 B. H. S. BAND Under the baton of Walter H. Freed our Band got off to a wonderful start this year with the football season. The Band was present at all of the home and away games, and received considerable comment on their excellent drills and music. With the help of the Color Guard and T wirlers, they made a colorful showing at the different town parades. After Thanksgiving they put away the marches and began rehearsals on more serious music and novelty tunes for their spring concert, which was presented on April 29 and was received with enthusiastic approval. The Officers and Executive Board of the Band were: President, David Heckmang Vice President, Joanne Heisleyg Secretary-Treasurer, Hazel Coxeg Head Librarian, Eugene Hum- melg Executive Board, the Officers and JoAnn Fornwald, Sally Frye, William Streater and Sylvia Perotti. 49 1 X Q 33 .. -A2 A Igifilugiiiiili--gf' Q'9-1-QM -A-M MEMORABILIA First Row: J. Laubach, B. Foll- gk N mer, D. Ivey, D. De- Wald, N. Diltz, S. Mc Bride, J. Ent, J. Flick L. Gingher. Second Row: E. Edwards, B. Hawk bach, M. Haas, P Davis, T. Guinard, E Stevens. Third Row: J. Heisley, Mrs. Bader B. Hoch, L. Miller, N Snyder, N. Ennis, G Weisbach, N. Evitts D. Keller, J. Logan, P Ives, B. Bundens, A Nuss, M. Moyer, N Carter, N. Walp, A Deussen, P. Hartzell D. Kashner, N. Rumer nak, S. Phillips. Fourth Row: J. McCreary, F. Lau- M. Dietrick, J. Trud- N. Lyehos, J. Rinker S. Frye, M. Stecker, T. Kassab, G. Young P. Hummel, E. Toledo. E. Long, J. Kashner D. Lyle, R. Dietrick P. 0'Brien, E. Water- man, J. Roberts, A Kelchner, B. Knouse P. Foumer. B. Kirk: endall, P. Derling, M GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Kashnef- The Girls' Athletic Association, under the capable leadership of Mrs. Dolores Bader, has completed a very successful season. Many activities were presented which enabled the girls to get their numerals and letters. The aim of the Club is to promote good sportsmanship in girls' sports such as girls' varsity and junior varsity basketball teams, softball and the annual gym circus. During the past year the members enjoyed hiking, bowling, weiner roasts, and marching in the Hallowelen parades. One of the main features was the annual Thanksgiving Dance which was a complete success. Also, dances were held after some basketball games. The Officers are: President, Mary Elizabeth Moyerg Vice President, Annetta Deusseng Secretary-Treasurer, Joanne Heisley. F. H. A. The F. H. A. chapter is new this year. It has applied for State and National member- ship and has been taking an active part in the county chapter. It is helping to plan the spring get-together for the county chapter. The Officers who have been working with the membership toward a better organization are: President, June Long, Vice President, Elaine Richards: Secretary, Nancy Hyde, Treas- urer, Roberta Bowman, Historian, Helen Kovach. With Miss June Nichols as the supervisor the chapter is gradually accomplishing its goal. Seated: S. Albertson, M. Fritz, H. Kovach, E. Richards, J. Robbins, R. Bowman, M. Yodock, G. Horner, L. Hawk. Standing: B. Phillips, R. Derr, S. Davis, J. Hartman, J. Long, N. Hyde, J. Summers, E. Broadt, G. Moser, M. Laubach, S. Foust, D. Seagers, Miss Nichols. 50 1949 'f :a4L:frf ' 'A - 5 fI07fv-wn!v.i'.nTiGYi9u-E5-XQIL5 First Row: C. Snyder, J. Mc- Mahan, P. Faus, D Garrison, B. Kindt, G. Bowman, C. Zimmer- man, L. Knorr, J Turner. Second Row: Mr. Smith, R. Shaffer, D. Tyson, F. Shaffer G. Swisher, E. Fester J. Joy, H. Winter- Albeck, D Steen, A. Davis, C. Morgan. Third Row: A. Hess. R. McWil- liams, N. William, J Davis. J. Zeck, G Crawford. L. Ecroth, Z. Hess, P. Miller, D. Kitchen. F. B. L. A. The F. B. L. A., inactive during the first semester, was organized for the year early in the spring, with a membership of approximately 100. It conducted a number of interesting meetings. The feature meeting of the year was the annual commercial night program, held during the second week of May. All phases of the business education were featured at this meeting. The organization continued its nationally approved project of conducting a typing and duplicating service for the benefit of the school and the community. F. F. A. The Local Chapter of the F. F. A. has increased its membership to 32 this year and several of the boys have won awards. Harold Wintersteen, Paul Kisner, and Donald Correll, of last year's class, won the Key- stone Farmer's Degree. Nesbitt Williams and Donald Correll placed in the state project contests. The Officers are: President, Paul Kisner, Vice President, Jack Davis, Secretary, Zenel- deen Swartzg Treasurer, Arden Hess, Reporter, George Crawford, Sentinel, Harold Wintersteen. 51 rm'-vi lmilFIly E ', 'k A 1, QM'-fa'-'-I-Afrf M EM 0 RABI LIA Seated: Miss Pensyl, E. Rygiel, H. Flaherty, A. Quint. Standing: G. Houseknecht, R. Roberts, S. Stein, A. Nuss, S. Phillips, E. Palevich, R. Henrie, D. North. JUNIOR TOWN MEETING LEAGUE A new organization in our school this year, the Junior Town Meeting League, has proved to be a worthy development of our extra-curricular activities. Under the efficient guidance of Miss Maree Pensyl, Faculty Adviserg Eugene Rygiel, Presidentg Hubert Flaherty, Vice President, and Arden Quint, Secretary, the organization drew up the Constitution of the Student Council of Bloornsburg High School and presented it in completed form to the student body for acceptance. It is the aim of the junior Town Meeting League to promote discussions on current local, national and world-wide problems of the day. LEADERS CLUB One ultimate goal of physical education is the development of leaders. Mrs. Dolores Bader, instructress of the girls' physical education classes, organized the Leaders' Club which consists of one hundred girls. These leaders and assistant leaders supervise activities, assist in testing, take care of all equipment, and keep locker rooms in order. Much is learned about the art of leadership during their leaders' meetings. 52 First Row: N. Fetterof, N. Rink- er, M. Hayhurst, E Hartzell, D. Davis, P Hartzell, D. Keller, A Nuss, S. Rishton, N Evitts, P. Davis. R Moyle, D. MeClosky A. Church, E. Barton Second Row: Mrs. Bader, J. Ernest D. Reice, M. Laubach J. Forgwald, D. Iver- son, 'l'. Guinard, C Pennington, P. I v e s D. MeCreary, B. Eun- son, J. Logan, M. Sny- der, S. Ritter. W. Mc- Keeby, M. Moyer, A Deussen, E. Stevens E. Toledo. Third Row: N. E n n is, G. Weis- bach, E. Long, T. Kas- aab, J. Fogarty, J Parker, R. Dietrich, B Bundens, J. Kashner J. Laubaeh, M. Steck- er, E. Waterman, D. Fetter, J. Eifert, N Carter, J. McCreary E. Richards, J. Rob- bins, J. Nus s. 1 94 9 e -- Left to Right: Annetta Deussen, JoAnn Fornwald, Barbara Kilfoil. COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT On Friday evening, May 27, the annual Junior-Senior Prom successfully opened the series of important events that mark the completion of another school year and the embarkation into life of another senior class. The Prom which was ably directed by the junior class, was a great success. Next came the jovial Class Day presentation-a credit to the graduating class and to the direction of Mrs. Kline. This popular fete was enjoyed by all who attended the affair the night of J une 3rd. On the evening of J une 5th, the festivities added a more serious tone in the stirring address delivered by Dr. G. Douglass Davies of the Presbyterian church at the Baccalaureate services. Finally came the big event--Commencement. The high school auditorium on the evening of June 7th was the scene of this unforgettable exercise which featured Mr. Eugene P. Burton, of Harrisburg, as the guest speaker. The very competent student speakers, the three outstanding scholars of the class of 1949, were JoAnn F ornwald, Annetta Deussen and Barbara Kilfoil. All delivered iine messages. 53 MEMORABILIA August 30 ....... September 6 September 16 September 25 September 27-October October 7-8 ................... October 11 ..... October 12 ..... October 18 ..... October 22 ..... October 26 ..... November 2 ...... November 2 . November 11 November 12 November 25 November 25 November 26 December 7 . December 24 December 27 january 19 .. February 4 ....... February 1 1 ...... February 19 ...... February 25 March 9 .......... April 6-7-8 ....... April 11-15 ....... April 29 ....... May 29 ........ May 30 ....... June ......... june 3 ..... June 5 ...... June 7 ..... June 8 ....... SCHOOL CALENDAR .........School Opened Day .......Assembly Program, Mr. Russell Eves, Baritone Rhodes became Mrs.Hantjis 1 ...,... .................., S chool Closed for Fair Week .....................Teachers' Institute. School Closed .........................Assemb1y Program, How to Win .......Another Assembly! Janette and Ferris Robbins Driving Course Resumed Big Issue of the Red and White .........Assembly Program, Deep River Jubilee Quartette Election--Dewey Won! .............National Election--Truman Won!! ...........,........................Armistice Day, no School ....Moose Presented Electric Score Board at Athletic Park ..........................Annual Turkey Day Clash with Danville .,...,....,.............School Closed for Thanksgiving A. A. Thanksgiving Dance - ...,.. Assembly Program, Scottish Highlanders .....-School Closed for Christmas Vacation Came Back on January 3, 1949 H. A. Chapter Organized A. A. Dance .......Assembly Program, Mr. John Timbrell, Speaker School Play, Drums of Deathv Under the Direction of Mr. Maneval .......junior Class Whirling Hearts Valentine Dance Center Opened ,.-,....,.Assembly Program, Hal Rodman, Make-up Artist ,, .....,.,.......,,,,...........,,..,..,,...,,.,.,.,,,............,.., Gym Circus ..,,.................... Easter Vacation ........13th Annual Band Concert .-..............Last Day for Seniors .................Memorial Day .......junior-Senior Prom .....,............Class Day ..........Baccalaurate ........Commencement .......-School's Over! 54 . , .5-fat-SW MEMORABILIA VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: J. Lewis, S. Trudnak, H. Flaherty, B. Shultz, E. Morrison, W. Lang, E. Shepperson, G. Coval. Second Row: E. Palevich, R. Dietz, K. Edwards, D. Montgomery, R. Pope, J. Steiner, J. Swisher, F. Brown, J. Morrison. Third Row: R. Trudnak, J. Steiner, T. Shaffer, R. Kressler, G. Sharrow, R. Spaid, T. Laubach, R. Greenly. Fourth Row: Mr. Pollock, P. Keiser, W. Haney, R. Spaid, J. Doty. J. Pennington, Mr. Cox. Although this year was not the championship year for the Panthers, it still was a good year as far as statistics show. The Panthers came out with four wins, four losses and one tie for the season. After last year's members of the Squad had graduated, the team was left with some inexperienced players and also some new boys from the Junior Varsity squad. No one can say that the Panthers didn't fight for the victories they won, or that they gave their games away. As for next year, there will be a lot of fellows who do not graduate this year who will be eligible to play. This year there are thirteen Seniors who will graduate. One of them is the boy who was elected honorary captain of the football team, and that is Eugene Morrison. Everybody is looking forward to a good season next year, and we hope it is just that. Good luck to Ben Pollock, the head coach, and Charles Cox, the assistant coach, and to the squad of 1949.-50 for an undefeated season. 56' 1949 fi.-. aw, . 5 Q7 wall 7 ha-1 75-E34 in September October November October November October November Across 17 24 1 8 15 29 5 12 25 7 12 19 26 4 9 12 19 4 9 FOOTBALL SENIORS Across Top: R. Dietz, J. Swisher, E. Shepperson, H. Flaherty. Bottom: D. Montgomery, F. Brown, W. Lang, B. Shultz, K. Edwards. Center: J. Lewis, S. Trudnak, E. Morrison, G. Coval. SCHEDULE VARSITY FOOTBALL Forty Fort ...................... ........ H ome South Williamsport ....... ........ A way Selinsgrove ................... ........ H ome Milton ............,......... .,.,.., H ome Berwick ................. ..,..... H ome Jersey Shore .............. .....,,, A way Northumberland ............ Mt. Carmel Township ..... ,..... ........Home .......Home Danville .........................................................,..,. Away A J. V. FOOTBALL Northumberland ..............................,................. Away Danville ................ .,...... A way Sunbury .................... Northumberland ...... ........Home ........Home Sunbury ............................ ...........................,,. A way Danville JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Danville ........................................,..................... Away Sunbury .... ........ H ome Sunbury ........ Away Danville .... ........ H ome 57 B. H. S. OPP. 0 7 18 13 14 8 7 7 0 28 15 13 20 6 13 26 0 12 19 6 7 0 9 6 21 6 2 0 0 9 6 20 0 36 6 34 6 13 Q94 -QEW?-PW-'-W ' MEMORABILIA A - A iYn...W,, ,gn-QE E A T-' ' i ,L x -. I Standing: R. Dietz, S. Kline, O. Baker, R. Rumer, R. Greenly, D. Yohe, H. Flaherty, D. Heckman, S. Trudnak, W. Lang, W. Swisher, E. Morrison. In Front: B. Shultz, Manager, F. Golder, Coach. VARSITY BASKETBALL The Panthers of 1948-49 were not champions of the Susquehanna Con- ference, but they were the champions of team play and school spirit. They dis- played themselves as real sportsmen. Starting the year with eight Seniors and four underclassmen, the Panthers were set for a big year. In the thick of the battle for Susquehanna Conference honors, they were second only to a superior Sunbury team. The team iinished with an over all record of 15 wins and 8 losses. The Seniors who leave have learned to lose and win, which is such an essen- tial part of life. The underclassmen have another year and we wish Mr. Golder and his 1949-50 edition the best of luck. 5 I PHY AW! I his December January February March BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Clockwise from Top: S. Trudnak, W. Lang, R. Dietz, R, Rumer, H. Flaherty, D. Heckman, E. Morrison, D. Yohe. OPP. 10 Berwick ............ 1 4 Berwick ........... 1 7 Forty Fort ....,, 2 3 Shamokin ...... 2 8 Alumni ....... 30 Shamokin ..... 4 Mifflinburg ..... 7 Lewisburg ....... .Away .......Home .Away .......Home .......Home .Away .......Home ....... Home 14 Sunbury ................... ........ A way 1 7 Northumberland ....... Home 1 9 Trevorton .....,..... ...,.... A way 2 1 Selinsgrove ...... .Away 2 5 Danville ........ ....... H ome 2 8 Milton .......... ....... H ome 4 Mifflinburg ...... .Away 8 Lewisburg ......... ........ A way 14 Sunbury .................. ....... H ome 1 6 Northumberland 1 8 Trevorton ......... 2 2 Selinsgrove ....... 2 5 Danville ....... 1 Milton .............. 9 Mt. Carmel ...... ........ Away ....... Home .......Home .Away .Away .Away 59 VARSITY J. V. B. H. s. OPP. B. H. s. oPP. 41 50 30 41 38 55 23 22 41 35 37 29 36 32 32 29 30 43 32 45 20 23 50 29 52 26 50 24 40 24 49 63 27 45 70 20 40 19 55 23 34 23 37 38 so 12 63 35 44 18 31 28 41 23 48 27 31 s 44 27 33 11 40 41 29 23 52 40 49 30 67 26 53 27 54 35 39 22 so 34 57 24 se 29 28 35 41 51 Won 15 Lost 8 Won 17 Lost 4 f Mi-5'9 ' l ' MEMORABILIA First Row: J. Kashner, C. Long, C. Pealer, D. Dyer, W. Phillips, J. Yodock, W. Yodock. Second Row: H. Moyer, J. Walters, J. Wirt, J. Hower, L. Groner, R. Watts, W. Hidlay. Third Row: J. Riehenderfer, G. Laubach, B. Phillips, R. Hendershott, C. Coates, F. Diseroad, S. Hauck. Fourth Row: R. McCreary, Mr, Pennington, G. Derr. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Under the capable leadership of Coach Maynard Pennington, the Junior Varsity came forth with a good showing for the season. With a record of five wins and one loss, the boys looked like good material for the future varsity. The crowd is always behind a Fighting team, and this team certainly never quit fighting until the last whistle had been blown. This fighting spirit is the spirit that makes championship football teams, and we hope they will have this spirit when they reach the varsity squad. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL The Junior High football squad was under the guidance of a new coach, William Shutt. The boys ended the season with a record of no wins and four losses. Most of the boys were inexperienced, and therefore a little green on the Held. While the game was on, the boys never quit fighting and they are to be congratulated on that. With more experience in J. V. football, these boys will make a good team for the varsity coaches in a few years to come. Good luck to Mr. Shutt and his J. H. boys for the '49-'50 season. First Row: L. Drake, J. Shuman, W. Glace, R. Girton, D. Karnes, D. Shoemaker, R. Follmer, C. Strohecker. Second Row: J. Hagemeyer, M. Stein, W. Nast, R. Laubach, R. Roadarmel, J. Kline, W. Laubach. Third Row: E. Henrie, R. Jones, D. Sommers, R. Pegg, J. Coombs, R. Farver, I. Gensemer. Fourth Row: Mr. Shutt, Coach, R. Edwards, M. McGaw, J. Weiss. 60 1949 0 fini-in VZETINEEC jd-, A, . :,,,i4 L 107 fum ll'A'.iF4'X5lm.E-IRQ First Row: K. IIidlay, J. Steiner, R. Hendershot. G. Second Row: C. Long, C. Manson, K. Wagner, J. Hower, Mr. Reed, Coach. Third Row: L. Groner, C. Coates W. Yodock, H. Dillon Mangger. First Row: G. Laubach, B. Phil- lips, C. Manson, W. Deitcrich, W. Glace. Second Row: J. Miller, C. Buss, R. Kline, J. Foust. Third Row: R. Erwine, J. Moyer, R. Kelchner, J. Hage- meyer, Mr. Pollock, Coach. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Once again Coach William I. Reed guided the Junior Varsity basketball team through a successful season. The Panther cubs ended the Susquehanna League season in the runner- up spot, hot on the heels of the champion Sunbury J. V.'s. Throughout the season the boys put on displays of basketball supremacy, and their scoring machine was never effectively halted. The over-all season total for the team was 17 games won and 4 games lost. Next year many of these boys will move up to varsity to fill the gaps vacated by the eight seniors on the squad. Good things are sure to come to pass if they play the same caliber of ball next year as they played this past year. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The Junior High Basketball team serves as a stepping stone to the Junior Varsity and Varsity teams. The boys now on the Junior High team will be the Varsity stars in a few years. Coach Ben Pollock is the initial guidance given to Bloomsburg High School basketeers. The team, composed of eighth and ninth graders, have given performances this past season that indicate a bright basketball future for Bloomsburg. The Junior High team is usually crowded out of the limelight by the Varsity and Junior Varsity, but the boys continue playing for their own benefit in acquiring skill and experience to be used in future years. V 61 A .-if-iisiii' 9 f MEMORABILIA VARSITY BASEBALL 1949 TEAM MEMBERS First Row: R. Spaid, W. Kressler, J. Creasy, H. Moyer. Second Row: Mr. Hidlay, J. Pope, W. Glace, E. Morrison, C. Pealer, W. Swisher, R. Rumer, S. Trudnak, K. Wagner, S. Kline, R. Watts, G. Parsell, Mrs. Golder. Third Row: F. Diseroad, R. Karns, R. Girton, D. Davis, R. Hendcfrshott, J. Davis, J. Hower, R. Kelchner, W. Yodoek, C. Coates, K. Hidlay, D. Dyer, J. Miller. Although nosed out of the title by Benton in a playoff game at Orangeville, the Panthers came through a very successful season, winning twelve and losing live. After a big First inning Bloomsburg was finally overcome by Benton by a 6 to 5 score. Six regulars played their last game that day for Coach Golder, therefore some building will have to be done for next year's team. The team batted at a respectable clip of .282. Don Berninger showed the way with a handsome 365. Since eleven players were lost from the 1947 squad, Coach Frank Golder and his able assistant Harold Hidlay had to spend most of their time rebuilding a new team. But when the umpire yelled 'CPlay Ball! at Lewisburg on April 6, the starting nine was in fine shape. - 1948 BASEBALL SCI-IEDULE B. H. S. OPP. 5 7 April 6 Lewisburg ..... 1 3 Nescopeck ............... 3 1 1 5 Berwick ................. -... 9 4 1 6 Huntington Mills ....... 4 1 20 Scott .......................... 7 5 23 Benton ...... .......... 4 20 A 24 Danville .... .. ....... 1 2 1 1 27 Millville .... Y.. ....... 25 4 30 Nescopek ......,.... .1 .,.. N .... 4 3 May 1 Danville ................. .. .... - .... 4 5 4 Huntington Mills ......... .-. ...... . 1 2 6 7 Scott ..................,.... - ....,.. - .... -. .. ........ 1 4 4 8 Berwick ............. .... 5 7 1 1 Benton .................,. .......... 6 5 14 Millville ..................,. - .... -- 12 5 18 Semi-final-Locust ..... ................. ............. 8 1 21 Finals-Benton ..... - ......................................,,. 5 6 Won 12. Lost 5. 62 1949 3 I -f A a .r K- -gif. A g-u.:....- lx . First Row: Mes rs. Mordan, Hid- lay, Cox, Miller. Second Row: Messrs. Pollock, Reed, Shutt, Golder, Penn- ingten. COACHES AND FACULTY MANAGERS Few of us ever stop to realize the planning and brainwork connected with our athletic program. Each sport must have its coaches to train and lead the athletes, as well as a faculty manager to arrange an attractive schedule and to take care of the financial status of the teams. During the year the coaches and faculty managers did a fine job in the handling of their respective sport. A main factor in the moulding of a good athletic program is the playing of Junior High sports. This year, Mr. Shutt drilled the future gridmen of B. H. S. while Mr. Pollock had Junior Basketball. In the Varsity sports, Mr. Pollock did another fine job coaching football with the able assistance of Mr. Cox and Mr. Pennington. Mr. Reed again helped Mr. Golder on the basketball court. When spring came Mr. Hidlay helped Mr. Golder on the baseball diamond. The bills and receipts of the football season were taken care of by Mr. Mordan while Mr. Miller took care of that part of the basketball season. NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY Each year several boys who have gained recognition in the classroom as well as on the Held of athletics are elected to the National Athletic Honor Society. These boys must be lettermen in their sport and at the same time maintain a comparatively high scholastic average. ' The Society was organized on a national basis in 1925 in order to stimulate a favorable balance between sports and studies. This year, as always, the boys who have gained this award deserve the honor connected with it. The coaches too deserve recognition for their fine job of teaching these athletes clean play and sportsmanship. First Row: E. Morrison, R. Dietz, G. Parsell. D. Montgomery, B. Shultz. Second Row: D. Heckman, D. Yohe, H. Flaherty, R. Rumer. Third Row: Mr. Pollock, Mr. Golder. 63' A , 'L -..req A .- -2 vs1:'ijs-I-whiff' f 6912-Sym -H-if-f M EMI: RABILIA GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL This year was a very successful one for the girls' Varsity basketball team with a record of six wins out of nine games. The Pantherettes, coached by Mrs. Dolores Bader, will lose one forward, Verda Welliver and the senior manager, Catherine Heimbach. The coming season promises to be an outstanding one for the team. GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITYIEBASKETBALL The girls' Junior Varsity basketball tcam, coached by Mrs. Bader, acquires experience for their coming varsity years. The team played six games and lost three of them. The wins were one game from llrizlcton and two from Scottg the losses were two to Berwick and one to Hazleton. l i l 61 First Row: U. Iverson, V. Welli- ver, Captain, J. Trud- nak. Second Row: C. Heimbach, Mana- ger, M. Richenderfer D. Lyle, L. Miller, W Pursel, Mrs. B a d e r Coach. Third Row: N. Carter, P. Davis J. Roberts. First Row: N. Evitts, F. Laubach, Captain, J. Rinker. Second Row: C. Heimbaeh, Mana.- ger, S. Foust, P. Davis K. Hittle, Mrs. Bader Coach. Third Row: 'I'. Guinard. J. Kash- ner, D. McCreary. 1 1949 .9 0' . -fy-...Q 1. 51.0.1 . V k ?im!wf3S5'gF9e ..sa -429' Girls : E. Waterman, J. Trud- nak, P. Davis, T. Gui- nard, D. Iverson, J Flick, J. McCreary, R. Moyle, J. Ernest, J Eifert. Boys: R. McCreary, R. Foll- mer, G. Watts, R Spairl, W. Haney, R. Rhone. I. McCloskey, W. Glace. Standing: Mr, Pollock, Mrs. Badfr, N. Carter, G. Cuval. THE CIRCUS The Circus this year, under the direction of Mr. Pollock and Mrs. Bader, started their spring training in January, and was an outstanding feature of the year. The cast of acrobats and artists made it a successful Circus, the proceeds from which will be used to buy gym- nastic equipment. The team consisted of a number of young talents from the Junior High as well as some familiar faces from other years. The Circus was presented April 6, 7, and 8, with five performances. Featured this year was a new piece of equipment, the trapeze, and a variety of clowns. THE GYM TEAM Bloomsburg High School is proud to have this group of skilled and accomplished gym- nasts for their Alma Mater. Mrs. Bader and Mr. Pollock spend many hours in training these athletes and getting them in condition for the annual Circus. 65 AY it A v57vQ,iiilia-if 'E-me-ff9'-f'i-fi ' M EM cm RAB: LIA Mr. Robertson, AP Sports Writer: Mr. Kennedy, President, Junior Chamber of Commerce, S. Trudnak, Mr. Pollock, Coachg Mr. Hickman, Yale Coach, ATHLETIC DINNER The annual athletic banquet was held at the Caldwell Consistory on March 3, 1949. The guests were members of the Merchants Association, the undefeated football team of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College, and all the football, basketball, and baseball athletes of Bloomsburg High School. The speaker of the evening was Herman Hickman, head coach at Yale University, who entertained the guests with some of his experiences. Steve Trudnak was presented a trophy by the Junior Chamber of Commerce for being voted the most valu- able player of the football team. The coaches introduced the players of their squads after which a dinner was served. CHEERLEADERS The teams of B. H. S. were well supported during the year by the finely organized group-the cheerleaders. This year the cheerleaders, in their new uniforms, were well received and supported by the student body. The cheerleaders were directed by Marilyn Birtley, Captain: Sally Ann Phillips, Assistant Captaing lVIiss Bowman and Mr. Shutt, Faculty Advisers. The girls had much to do with the success of the pep rallies and other activities in which they took part. L. Gingher, .I. Logan, J. Thomas, A, Nuss, S. Phillips, M. Birtley, M. Haas. B. Follmer, D, Iverson, N. Lychos. 66 1 MEMORABILIA Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Popular Girl Popular Boy Attractive Girl Attractive Boy Cheerful Girl Cheerful Boy Talented Girl Talented Boy Cutest Couple Best Girl Dancer Best Boy Dancer Class Apple Polisher Senior Coquette Drugstore Cowboy Best Dressed Girl Best Dressed Boy Class Brain Most Fickle Girl Most Fickle Boy Feminine Wit Masculine Wit Pin-up Girl Pin-up Boy Personality Plus CGirIJ Personality Plus CBoyj Shyest Girl Shyest Boy Most Most Most Most Class Class Musical Girl Musical Boy Athletic Girl Athletic Boy Pessimist CGirlj Pessimist CBoyj SENIOR POPULARITY POLL First Mary Elizabeth Moyer Douglas Yohe Barbara Kilfoil Ralph Rumer Jane Wenner Buddy Bitler Sally Frye Zeb Hutton Kaye and Karlene Marilyn Birtley Hubert Flaherty Mary Lou Todd Annabelle Brobst Francis Brown Mary Elizabeth Moyer Kaye Wright Bob Dorsey Phyllis Morgan Dick Spaid Dian Davis John Shigo Marilyn Birtley Ralph Rumer Mitzi Knerr Bernard Shultz Mary Painter Wayne Fisher Peggy Heffelfinger Gene Hummel Verda Welliver Steve Trudnak Barbara Higgins Eugene Shepperson Annetta Deussen Girl Most Likely To Succeed Boy Most Likely To Succeed Bob Dorsey 68 Runner- Up Barbara Kilfoil Hubert Flaherty Barbara Sitler Skyles Neyhard Mitzi Knerr Jack Lewis Peggy Heffelfinger David Heckman Don and Edna JoAnn Fornwald Dick Dietz Karlene Lemon Shirley Shaffer Carl Hilscher Barbara Kilfoil Doug Yohe Annetta Deussen Mary Lou Todd Dave North Mitzi Knerr Glenn Watts Edna Ivey Walter Lang Phyllis Hummel Gene Morrison Evelyn Kressler Bob Dorsey Sally Frye Glenn Watts Catherine Heimbach Gene Morrison Shirley Shaffer Tom White JoAnn Fornwald Donald Blyler psi-I N? 1 9 4 9 .'!lO7,v-wnlr.x-of-4X9g,anwf.L A ' 69 b 'E ty'4 ' 'l ' MEMORABILIA LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT ARTICLE I We, the Senior Class of 1949, of the Bloomsburg High School, being of sound mind, a forgetful memory, and an understanding of very little, do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament. AR TICLE II To the Juniors we bequeath our well-behaved manners in assemblies. We leave them the many term papers, notebooks, novels and tests which we used to further our education. We give our excuses and late permits to each and every Junior. The rest of our worldly possessions go to any junior who feels he is in need of them. ARTICLE III Donald Swisher and Edna Ivey leave their high school romance with their makin' up and breakin' up to Fern Barbara Law and Ike McCloskey. Mary Lou Todd leaves her sweet smile and golden voice to Ruth Dent. Barbara Kilfoil gives her neat ways to Derlene Keller. Phyllis Morgan gives her flighty ways to Marion Kashner. Ralph Rumer leaves his editing ability to Eugene Rygiel. Barbara Higgins leaves her feminine laugh to Cyvia Goldberg. Dorothy F etter leaves her singing vocal chords to Melvena Deaner. Dick Spaid gives his fickle ways to Stanley Kline. Mary Painter leaves her shy ways to George Crawford. Zeb Hutton leaves his artistic ability to Ralph E. Miller. Karlene Lemon leaves her stenographic ability to Nancy Rumer. Mitzi Knerr and Dick Dietz leave their cunning courtship to Mary Kilfoil and Ed. Palevich. Hazel Coxe leaves her peanut size to Nadia Lychos. Geraldine Stout leaves her clowning in class to Theresa Bachinger. Verda Welliver leaves her driving ability to Mary Fry. Peggy Heffelfinger gives her talent for tickling the ivories to Susan McNir1ch. Kenny Edwards leaves Barbara Shoemaker to the Junior Wolves. Rolland Peckne leaves that morning after look to Tommy Laubach. Marilyn Birtley gives her title of Head Cheer Leader to Sally Phillips., Elaine Taylor leaves her schooldays engagement to Nancy Rinker. Annabelle Brobst leaves her flirtatious ways to Joan Parker. Bob Williams leaves his post as chief soda jerker to anyone who can fulfill it. Mary Moyer gives her wardrobe to Mary Kilfoil. Steve Trudnak leaves his swoony build to Jerry Pope. Bob Dorsey leaves his brains to Bob Roberts. Hubert Flaherty leaves his book on How to Get on the Good Side of Mrs.. Kline to Eugene Rygiel. Eugene Shepperson leaves his late permits, and excuses for being absent to '10 91 ...Q -QU,-f 4 is K , ' 1 9 4 9 , ug Eff-2'!5f'3'5 -W MEMORABILIA LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Pinky Iverson. Kenny Edwards leaves his cars, trucks, etc., to Bill Haney. Skyles Neyhard leaves his pompadour to James Karam. JoAnn Fornwald leaves her Piccolo Pete to Adele Kelchner. Joanne Heisley leaves her bottle of peroxide to Jeanne Griffith. Shirley Shaffer leaves the out-of-town boys to Nora Carter. Walter Lang leaves his daring way with women to Rodney Henrie. Carl Hilscher leaves his trophy for bowling to Stanley Stein. Annetta Deussen leaves her It wasn't me look to Doris Dollman. David Heckman gives his musical ability to George Schell. Barbara Sitler leaves her brown eyes to Joan Ward. Gloria Fritz leaves her worries over Spanish to Elisa Toledo and Patsy Hartzell. Harriet Girton leaves her happy-go-lucky ways to Doris Crawford. james Creasy leaves his flaming red hair to Eleanor Broadt. Elaine Hartzell leaves her tempermental ways to Agnes Miller. The 1949 secretarial group leaves the title of Our Gang to the 1950 secretarial group. Dick Krum and Donald Arnold leave their photographic ability to Joan Fogarty. Laura Ent leaves her tips on apple polishing to Terry Dunn. The Seniors of the Stage Crew leave their duties to any fellows who can fulfill them. Dave North leaves his interest in newspapers to Molly Deitrich. Mary Ruth Steiner leaves her twin brothers to a couple of lucky CPD girls. The Raulch Gang leave their good times at Knoebels, football games and elsewhere to anyone who knows how to have them. George Coval leaves his football ability to George Sharrow. jane Wenner leaves her ability to brighten up parties to Ann Nuss. Phyllis Hummel leaves her understanding ways to Harriet Sherman. Betty McCracken leaves her Catawissa romance to Melvena Deaner. Elaine Stevens wills her clarinet to anyone who can play it. Dian Davis leaves her wit to Bill Glace. Dale Montgomery leaves his friendly ways to Raymond Trudnak. Eugene Morrison leaves his shy ways of Hirting to Oren Baker. Douglas Yohe leaves his new look Clongj to George Herre. Bill Streater leaves his corny joke book to Skip Hungerford. Donald Blyler leaves his gentlemanly ways to Gerald Houseknecht. Nan Wynings leaves her gift of gab to Sylvia Perotti. Paul Kinser and Harold Wintersteen leave their farming awards to john Zeck. ARTICLE IV We also bequeath the juniors all the happiness, fun and success we gained at good ole BHS. 72 X Q.- gBvr'Ir'v uwnnumwq - E ,A ...-A1l1QIIIIIIIsiIiiilEIlr:!lh--.. me-M-f-'eff' MEMORABILIA CJ :H UD Ld D- ui ui -J CJ Expression e E vorit n Fa io xpression vorite n Fa Amh io Ambit it ssion ion S9 SS Ob Obse ion position Name Name Dis Disposit Z cu 41 4-1 W O Q3 I3 I g Oh, Wh Pho B Nurse raphy hotog I-4 as .-G Di M si bb O +1 an .2 F2 bi E ms eautician bb I ..- 3 cv e up! m ck lo E e-'M 0 ms VI Gad! We HUFSS al ic ll -.2 91 Fid SS Owning a busine Acting P S J Ta Music Da swimming bi ui N aa 3. .,.bn ... .1 O N : eu '5 M 5: .-. 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N- . u -F: 'U 0020 C+' -.da P- ...hh .M 5 .-. ,...E1.- M... p, 5: 0 .- aa A ua ,.. P- :SEMUNNSISSQNSSSSQEWSmfzziwear:sifiwsffiiafzihwcsfzbsxS:2:23hh ' -' - 4-wav-' od 1- --'-' ,gg w:w ev..::1,.: oxcv w,..,o ada' mmu.Ba:2mo3NQnmmQc:2mHo:4w1a.e-fnoasmmznn:23EMf1wi':1:n:ca3Qn1u::a2AmQEEc.1on:En:Qa:51 75 9 :S u I UE t kiddi T10 va E u're Yo eel' Engin You ess' Own H me it DH you and ell 1 Shooting poo In W0 Wine, leepy iddish S K Shepperson Eugene 0 9 s m C -C O P1 DM -'I ' A-'IW' MEMORABILIA CLASS PROPI-IECY As I look into my magic mirror, I am overcome by a magic spell. The spell permits me to be whirled into the future. As the enchanted haze clears, I can see the Seniors of 1949 engaged in the occupations of their desires in the future year of our Lord 1959. I clearly see the great NBC network, now owned by the multi-millionaire, David North. Many famous stars are heard on his programs each day. Walter Lang wears a bow tie, and whistles and sings. Audiences are held spellbound by the superb acting of Jane Wenner and Donald Blyler. Audiences are thrilled by the charming voice of the opera star Mary Louise Todd. All these famous people are introduced by that well known announcer James Doty. The greenhouses in town have been taken over by Mae Lee Lawton, James Knorr, Bill Streater and Minnie Kyttle, and they furnish free flowers for the Prom. Jack Lewis is a brilliant graduate of Penn State with a B.S., M.H.D., P.H.D. and D.D.T. Phyllis White graduated from a noted Southern College with high honors and a husband. Eugene Morrison is coaching the championship football team at Penn State, Verda Welliver and Catherine Heimbach both coach girls' basketball, but in rival schools. Steve Trudnak and Ralph Rumer are now the outstanding players for the Cleveland Indians, owned by the retired banker Robert Dorsey. The staff of B.H.S. now consists of June Long in the Senior English Depart- ment, Dale Montgomery teaching Trig as well as Mr. Mercer, and Peggy Heffel- finger swinging the baton in the music department. When you pick up the telephone receiver, you are aided by the voices of Jean Lowell, Grace Whitenight, Shirley Shaffer and Doris Derr. Skyles Ney- hard now manages the Bell Telephone Company and is an understanding boss for the girls. Everyone is wearing the exquisite clothes designed by Helen Magill and Phoebe Morrison, and admiring the work of the famous hair stylist Alice Bennett. Ruthann Martz is flying high as a cheerful air hostess in a plane piloted by David Heckman, a Captain in the Army Air Force. The lovely secretaries pounding the keys are Harriet Girton, Barbara Sitler, Gloria Fritz, Ruth Thomas, Mary Perotti, Elaine Hartzell, Dawn Rupert, Barbara Higgins, Rosabelle Carl. Betty McCracken, Phyllis Hummel, Edna Ivey and Elaine Stevens are happily married secretaries. Quiet Carol Calhoun is a secretary doing art work on the side. Bill McDaniel now owns J. C. Penney'sg Dane Keller owns Walker's Jewelry Storeg Robert Fedroff manages Mi1ler's Office Supplies, and Bill Sorber man- ages Raub's Shoe Store. Tom Fedroff and Ray Shaffer are still trying to de- cide who shall manage J. J. Newberry's Store while Hubert Flaherty is presid- ing over the case as a well known lawyer. Dorthy Carey is still employed as a clerk for F. W. Woolworth's Company. Jack E. Swisher is furnishing his ser- vices as the advertising agency for all of them. Ernest Bitler is really taking life easy, he owns his own business of manufacturing little cars for little people. See Kenny Edwards if your pipes Cnot vocalj leak, he's a plumber with 14 karat gold wrenches. Eugene Shepperson now owns a bigger and better Hess' Pool Room. Richard Krum has taken over Dobyn's Studio and he takes all the class pictures. Clark Patterson works at last, he works on the Fernville bridge. George Parsell and Jim Walters are engaged in forest service and subscribe to Esquire magazine. 76 .... 1949 George Coval is a traveling salesman and covers the globe with office equip- ment. Leon Eckroth and Roland Peckne joined the navy and are also seeing the world. Richard Dietz and Robert Williams roam the world as educated bums. If they come your way, please feed them. Hazel Coxe is a good skater now and thrills the people at Knoebel's Grove with her stunts. Nan Wynings is a governess of a huge orphanage and has mar- ried a guy who looks like Marty. Esther Clossen is an Extension Leader with lots of time to go to the movies and assist Mr. Reed. Nancy Geistwite puts readers in a trance with her shocking stories in the Morning Press. James Creasy can now type 50 words a minute and is trying for 100 in the firm of John, Charles and Gregory. Dian Davis is a millionaire and gives away 52,000 daily. No address given. Glenn Watts has finally sold Mr. Williams a car and intends to retire on the profits. Everyone laughs at the famous cartoons of Zeb Hutton who is making millions from his talent. Bernard Shultz is a chemist writing formulas for Donald Thomas who is a textile engineer. John Shigo is also an engineer trying to engineer logarithm tables that can be understood. Donald Arnold is trying to destroy Einstein's theory of relativity by photographs. Dick Spaid has finally met a new girl and he's now making up the days of school he skipped in 1949. JoAnn Fornwald is making people happy by tell- ing them how she got her A's. Arlene Whitenight who had no particular ambi- tion settled on married life and listens to all the musical programs. Wayne Fisher is silently making his way through life as a man who tells the Weather- man just which way the wind is blowing. The hospital has been taken over by the Forty-Niners . Glen Hornberger is head pharmacist, Eugene Hummel bosses the laboratory as head chemist, Evelyn Kressler is the child psychologist, Doug Yohe is head doctor, and Mitzi Knerr is head psychiatrist, psycho-analysing them all. Beverly Burt is a medical missionary in China, while Donald Dunkleberger is a missionary in India and has married Shirley. Lucky Carl Hischer killed a moose and has hung an elk's tooth around Mary Elizabeth's neck. Y Zane Hoffman is tearing down cars at Hoffman's Auto Shop. Kenneth Weaver is his top mechanic. Donald Klinger is still tearing down cars in his garage. Frances Sones is one of their best customers since she owns six cars and is considering a seventh. Francis Brown is driving trucks with a built in soda fountain. Donald Swisher has married Edna and he buys and sells cars across the road from Ivey's Fruit Stand. We are eating food produced by Arden Hess, Paul Kisner, Zeneldeen Swartz and Chester Girton. Robert Kountz owns a dairy of 300 T.B. tested cows. Harold Wintersteen still is raising prize porkers. Many are happily married. Kenny Wright and Karlene Lemon have mar- ried and they have their wish-a million kids. Others that said I do are Phyllis Morgan, Josephine Greco, Carl Hartman, Mary Painter, Elaine Taylor, Betty Thomas, Arlene Chamberlain, Annetta Deussen, Laura Ent married Harry, and Sara Frye married jack. Dotty Fetter is happy because she mar- ried a farmer-yep, Jack. s T7 Y f 1 NRM YO! If Y QD ' Cm 5 2 ' r ' RECK ' '32 i MEMORABILIA Win ' X You-ny CHU?-R w S 'A ' A - guafszv ALL xN Sm -WHS of , b 3 WX f 48' 'x I Askew mm K-'HRT ssmowi Gev wnew mm swam, rg AND H I' um 1 y Q e sam 'T' 5 rem? me lf? . . X2 F2 fzlfijk 3? Lfmq 'X H34 fe DRUMS OF DEATH was Q vw LIVELY PLAY! 15 1 94 9 ' msnseaovs- I f f XX ilml Q B ,K , X U7 4 if e ' ,4 ,ig m J N Q, , A f 'X 1 V1 'I aw if A Q6 Q 'D W 'f I ' r 4 I f M 16 QW If I ' ' 'Q ' , , ,w -ne w ff 9-, mf ' 4 'Q Q 4 -. 4- ' H 1 W B O ,63Vg'415Ebfff'- W J + H I I ,6Qo' fl' ' 419' -69 f 2,16 1.8 f AQO' f 'I ,agr gtvx .Q 1 ' A? Y 'TRY mr THE 'gf EEQEQ T gi' . ,a 1 QA W 0 1 f U ZL'5KEZLTZ3 W E Q V51 Q QL 1, ng if Q a,g Q k N Aa! I I fl K W 1 K, Q6 - 1 M LLLL gx gg 7 Q A QQ . f 1 tg xii l--Y 4 O AW mtv nf gi sf o' 54 0 at 1' 1 Af 1 wmv' I I ull X' - 'lllkw ,.r- I Pg fax . uno ww ws N w 4 , V Q x ' X mane QP'DEi em we ajfli' WN , U ggy , J A s n x News f HY K I i 4.. tt,Q W I 61 l 1 . If , i i Bk. ' 49' W ? I xgg, ,449 Pd 'f ' 4,0 'wiv f 9 4-JOAOQW ' ,v Q4 5 N f I In Y I i X .6,g',',Y,?,,9 f QQ f 'C -M- A F THEY swuc -- wav nan A weosoro qw 1, fix ,,,,, lt? A- 1 X X 42 V I UE Dencnreo Q A l 5 ' KJEDNESDQ as X5 LQ N 32.1 'U 5 X. Y B Hour e nav At, L 041 4 yx 4M R' W ,Q YM ww f X C asm 6,5 ,y' f M H0 i E ,Q V mms , S 7 5 419 f f 721' ai ,G Evmvowe Emovw . EY ' L ag , 'i4 'THE SUCCESSFUL 1 ' 4 F9 . 'g!Qw QLL scuoo L DQNCE3 J 1 Y 411 J Q M X yi' mmllnn A. ,j I 4 .ALI I? E nu K Len W :H -gg, - - 1 s iii- - -.- Q - we .. X ' 'Ii' ' 1 f X N.. .3 1-121 A Q vi ,rr G 1 ,x 1 was QXX W N I 6 C NO M' , I Sagem, :wc KEY JN ' 1 ,J ' Q y K3 , mom wuucesBn f , I A , 2 X X 1 1 , 5 f Q1 S f me f ,As v , hgh RH ' A xi ' ' Q ww' :aa f I xx 5 4 4' !, IA Fixx y kk If I 4 4 f M A fd! X f W' Wx 4 , Ll. ' , 4, , k s 4 1- Q, , 1 1, x ,W 1' X Q , lg 4 1 xxx Q Q M 4 lkkxx f K 'V J MW I 1 Q Q' ' ' ' - Y V X -V 54 1 gif gf M If Al A ' J aaa ,., kr ' -K X .-,I - ii , f xl! 'L X ipx A ' ' x f 010 -T H ' L- 156 H f PY H M f . dig-I? Z-Q 'Z' x P-...Z ww X l 'WM ,u w n - 5 -Q A. 1 S F 7 Ii.. ?,.l iw -, x V 'Ly yi' W N x i X Q K , 'Y f i . 'A F REN .X - V - L n? A s V- , f 4,0 ,N Q. A fo VK f ' 5 lx O ' ' ' W Li A i t ' f M it QW 5 132 .5 f ff ,x Us 'V few- ' , L S ' f Ul9f2'5- f ' ' i 5 ' '-Eggfix , ,J 7 5 'M' Tfi D K' , Kxw x R' ' -Wg av 44 Y' f KX Ma X 1 1 A y I I 1 If BW., km K, 1fMxXl,1X x N i ' - -4- w I x ' M ,, 1' Xxx gm Q. - 1u xx mu xx, .1-1 I ina lf - 'l MEMORABILIA APPRECIATION The Memorabilia Staff, representing the class of 1949, wishes to take this opportunity to thank one and all who in any way helped to make our school life pleasant yet worthwhile. The Staff particularly wishes to thank everyone who assisted in making this Memorabilia a success. SO 37-ie Y yy..-,, .i-14739:- M SCJ 1949 MARTHA WASHINGTON HOTEL AND RESTAURANT WELLIVER BROTHERS, Proprietors Bell Phone 9154 Bloomsburg, Pa. Best Wishes to the F. P. PURSEL GRADUATING CLASS OF 1949 Department Store WALKER'S 56 Years of Quality Iewelers - Silversmiths Bloornsburg, Pct. Bloomsburgl Pa' 81 I A 'S-...QSC 9.45 : .- I 5 P . ' 'ft .1 x Eem ae lwam MEMORABILIA Ritter's Stationery Office Supplies - Equipment Greeting Cards - Stationery Books - Magazines - Papers 112 East Main Street Compliments of Dr. Fred Van Zandt 104 West Main Street Phone 1960 Compliments of Leiby's General Store Groceries - Meats Frozen Foods Fernville, Pa. Phone 1368-R 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 Compliments oi L. J. DAVISON FURNITURE CO. 300 East Street Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF 1949 F. S. Hutchison INSURANCE Miller Office Supply and Equipment Company 9 East Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa. School Supplies and Oiiice Supplies Royal Typewriters 9 J ' . gm, . 51,,..f . - K fmmwig w,..ee.eQ' When you think of Compliments of GIFTS KECK'S LINEN See AND GIFT SHOP 7 S Berwick - Bloomsburg Compliments of Dr. N. F. Davis Optometrisi Eye Care APPLIANCES 26 W. Fifth Street Bloomsburg, Pa, Hours: 9-12 1-4:30 , Evenings to 8:30 S Main and Iron Sts. Phone 1027 STOP IN AT THE LITTLE SI-IOP RUSSELL'S For Delicious Sodas and Sundaes Special Rules in Bulk lor Churches, Schools and Lodges For CI Complete Line of INFANTS' AND CHII.DREN'S WEARING APPAREL 10 West Main St. Bloomsburg, Pa. A . ,N in X-..i.yS,., 9-i-Q5 Ea' ', ,', ,L . x Q9. .,..e,?.':::.m. MEMORABILIA MOYER 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 Compliments of Housenick Motor Co. Main and East Streets Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. Bloomsburg, PCI. The Home oi Values Compliments of Russell W. Hummel Contractor and Builder 360 Fair St. Bloomsburg, Pa. Phone 1619-W Sones Lumber Sz Supply Co. Millville, Pa. - Phone 3281 Building Supplies Farmrite Fertilizer Frigidaire Dealer Compliments of J. C. NEWBERRY CO. !y-,,, IVKK ?3,,,,,f 2. THE NAME Congratulations to the She Wants CLASS OF 1949 You LOYAL ORDER OF To MOOSE REMEMBER D I L L O N ' S Bloomsburg Lodge No. 623 Flowers E. Sth St. Phone 127 Compliments of Rheda Manning Shop Iron Street above Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF JACK GEISTWITE JEAN CREASY Music Studio 5 East Main Street Pl ne 733 and 326-J COM PLI M EN TS OF GIALAMAS 7 nvwxillv MEMORABILIA C mplimen ts of SHUMAN HARDWARE STORE Compliments of First National Bank of Bloomsburg Member of F. D. I. C. Meet Your Friends Compliments of At F. W. PHILLIPS WOOLWORTH CO. BARBEQUE Compliments of MAGEE COFFEE SI-IOPPE Hotel Magee Compliments of Steven's Radio and Television Service 219 Iron St. Ph 1 91 GEO. E. KELLER Electrical Contractor Compliments oi RALPH D. FRY Service Station 5. .9 . gm, ,Y .1l,,-.f . V W f'm:,f:a..!, Qv,..ea..Qt5f 1 9 4 9 PAUL E. KELCHNER S N Y D E R ' S Roofing - Spouting Painting and D A I R Y Sheet Metal Work 152 E. Fourth Street Bloomsburg' PU' Seventh and Iron Streets Phone 1452 REACH FOR L E T T E R M A N ' S QUALITY BAKERS GF QUALITY PRODUCTS sv A A X-,mlga ,elvlfti X6l9 '22 1 'HJ-fe ' MEMORABILIA Compliments of Compliments CALDWELL of CONSISTORY A. W. DUY, JR. A. A. S. R. Compliments of Kressler Greenhouse SI-IARPLESS Iim and Lois Snyder i Proprietors ll Say It With Flowers Funeral Designs A Specialty l Member Telegraph Delivery Service Compliments of Fernville - Phone 114 SMITH 'QEVES Attorneys 1 88 1949 4,51-.Q ,, KL.,-f' In K fin I I I4 4 L: f . 17 ' il 'Uh-ll 7 :IAQ 1 sm K-11- Compliments of Jones Tobacconist 42 W. Main St. BART PURSEL Men's - Clothier - Boys' Dry Cleaner Compliments of DR. M. H. ASH J OS. C. NEIBERT Hardware Photographic Supplies Phone 162 Bloomsburg, Pa. Robbins Studio Photographic Supplies 319 East St. Bloomsburg, Pa. Phone 1814 Engle's Dairy Lunch Platter Lunches Polar Wave Ice Cream 134 East Main Street Phone 9173 ELLIS R. AUTEN 9:00 Compliments oi DR. S. S. LEVAN 61 East Main Street Office Hours: 12:00 1:30 - 5:00 Telephone 848 S9 Compliments of LEE-PAT'S Men's and Boys' Clothing 20 E. Main St. Bloomsburg, Pa. x-,.,xhA ,www x 'E-YW . ,lg ,pun , plugging Muni , WWW ' ' 'W MEMORABILIA Compliments Compliments of of NORTH BRANCH R. S. HEMINGWAY BUS COMPANY THOMAS Compliments of 8: SHARPING POWLUS i INC. GULF SERVICE STATION Compliments of i Iewelry and Gift Shop Betty Hayes Beauty SHOP l GIFTS Fon ALL OCCASIONS E 40 West Main Street 343 Market Street I Bloomsburg, P 90 .'--,me , Q,,,.f .2 by COMPLIMEN TS OF BLOOMSBURG HOSIERY MILLS, INC. Manufacturers of SEAMLESS HOSIERY Bloomsburg, Pe C mp'fmen'S' c. PERCY HOWER A Plumbing - Heating GQQD GANG Domestic Water System Q Eighth cmd Poplar Streets Phone 1075 Bloomsburg, Per. Coffee Shoppe 91 A . x,,,,Q5, ,,. ..1QE MEMORABILIA Wiedenman 8: Conner Frigidaires. Refrigerators, Ranges RCA, Zenith Radios Maytag, Easy, Thor Washers All Electrical Appliances HAROLD S. F RITZ Electrical Contracting and Apex Appliances 140 W. 9th St. Phone 1445 GOOD FURNITURE F OR 30 YEARS Economy Stores Co. Compliments of Eppley's Drug Store Main a d Iron Streets Established 1887 BAKER FUNERAL HOME Compliments of TEMPLE OF MUSIC EVERYTHING MUSICAL GORDON KELLER John H. Shuman Agency Realtors - Insurers 54 East Main St. Bloomsburg, P W. T. GRANT CO. Department Store i f' hawai i ' i l'l'almnsr.1'.aT-aQ'5snE.wS.l5 I 'I 9 4 9 BLOOMSBURG ICE COMPLIMENTS OF AND COLD STORAGE SEARS, ROEBUCK Coolerator Refrigerators AND CQ, Ice Cream Salt BLQOMSBURG, Refrigerators Bought and Sold PA. Phone 605 - GLEN W. KILE Compliments of Phillips Studio L, W, BUCKALEW Portraits and Insurance Commercial Photography 218 East Street Bloomsburg, Pa Koolshade Stops the Sun For Free Literature and Samples Write or Phone Home Insulation Corp. Bloomsburg, Pa. Phone 8-J 126 E. Main St. 24-Hour Service Call and Deliver-l5c TED AND DERL HARVEY Owners and Operators N....,x53 , ...--E E, f ' lliifllg' J,yn..1,,g ,nu.r.QAwaMIll, 'H Q ' MEMORABILIA W L T R 690 on Your Dial Voice of the Susquehanna Valley Worth Listening To Regularly COMPLIMEN TS OF MILCO UNDERGARMENT COMPANY, INC. 94 - 1 9 4 9 + Q 4 4 1 'X 4, M1 4 fp s . w g, bi W l. ' - ' -' ,vl 4 , ff -ff -2111ggiff Z n f , 1 0 s ' A e MAGEE CARPET COMPANY Manufacturers of WILTON VELVET AXMINSTER BROADLOOM CARPETS AND RUGS 95 ins- A . -NMA! M ,Wg-E X6l9, ..... MEMORABILIA R. G. BUCKALEW CHEVROLET CO. Bloomsburg, Poi. Compliments of H. E. Erwine 8x Son Contractors and Builders Builders' Supplies Office: Berwick Road Ph 1157 B10 msburg, P C mplimen ts of CREEKSIDE INN BOB NEWHARD, Proprietor C mpliments of F LAHERTY'S QUICK LUNCH J. 1 Compliments I f R. Montgomery, M. D. Compliments of RALPH TOLEDO FOR A PRETTIER YOU A R C U S ' C mpliments of THE WAN-LER 121 W. Main St. BLOOMSBURG, PA- 1949 ', QiiEifiii ' , tlQ7,wvA pm .nr-QQ?-sEE.lw,L. Congratulations to THE FORTY-NINERS Health cmd Prosperity H. E. BAILEY to the Attorney CLASS OF 1949 Cmliments oi Portraits by Photography RAY DUBOIS BLOOMSBURG PACKING CO., INC- Quality Canned Foods CARTER'S HARRY S. BARTON CON F ECTIONERY RealEstate - Insurance Fountain Service Bloomsburg, Pa. and Lunch 97 A L X,,,,G YY 9.-xl-2 5W1 U9 -'Wm' M EMDRABI LIA Best Wishes ' To THE CLASS OF 149 --Fon ALL YOUR Foon NEEDS Miller's TW NIN TON' Home-Made Ice Cream PEN G Q- S Phone 81 DELIVERY SERVICE 146 East Third Street Bloomsburg, Pa. Comvffmenfs Of Kressler Sz Watts Linoleum - Venetian Blinds JONES KARMEL KORN SHOP Sales and Installation K Millville Road Bloomsburg COMPLIMENTS OF B. P. O. ELKS No. 436 98 1949 bt 5, 0 ' . qw, Y . .1,,,f ,. in Compliments of C. MARTIN LUTZ REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Bloomsburg, Po. COME TO FEST'S FOR ICE CREAM RESTAURANT AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE Bloornsburg, Pa. Compliments of THE HOME OF FAMOUS SHOES Little Yankee Shoes for Women Little Yankee Shoes for Children Bostonian Shoes for Men F. P. PURSEL Bloomsburg, P Compliments of J. S. RAUB Shoe Store F eather-Tred Ev - R - Flex Iuvenaiclers Known for Better Values E. Main St. Bloomsburg P ii Fi,wQ pl-:fish 313.-1.1! nm. ibn 95 5 9 ' MEMDRABILIA GEORGE E. ELVVEWSUN COMMERCIAL PRINTING SINCE 1837 BLDDMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 160