Stroudsburg High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Stroudsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1948 volume:

1 Tv . x , N , .HL . . 1 , fe- ,. lf, ,qv .. W I Ak, L 51. - . ' L 1 5 - ,I - ., -.1 -mf-up if vm.-.Va f. -1- .. . .xx f-11. . -rf 1 1 , . ,V f - ,.- . Qxfnnmmf-h f m Q E2 A..- ,..- ,.. ,,..-lr 1 ,+V ,,, , ff' lf XJ, , ,f f -:gg-'. ,f , 1 gn. I' , ,..7- - 1 ,f , 1 If , -1, K- 1 . , . -- If 5-1--1-ii - V - I ' ' f ,. .- i '1'v' L.1i.1.T.?..-7.5 f-l'f i N E if ru- -'-.Enq-1-. Z-:Q f:-ff ' 4 , Y gg If r in C' I K Pk: Vbfuxr f 5. Pimps ' F fat if ' '34, 4-d'-A ' 'Y,gjWnnW'? W!IQIIUQIEQ1'ELHQ Qlrlljmgq ,ll W' , r ' Q , ,172 L1 h , I l af WARM' :mf b fiogw M. C? G? N w w Q22 L-5 if gif- ..n- 1,8 STROUDSBURG PA FOREWORD How soon t'he activities of our school life are forgotten once we have left the building in which we spent the four most en joyabl-e years of our lives. The new experiences encountered by us as freshmen, the happy times we had as sophomores and juniors, and finally, the thrill of walking down the aisle at Commencement-all become hazy in our later years. Then we find our PIONEER lying at the bottom of a trunk, long since forgotten. VVe carefully open it and see the pictures of our classmates and of our activities. Smiling, we turn the pages and soon discover t'hat our PIONEER is the key to all the memories of our school days, the key that unlocks the door behind which are fond memories of happy days at Strouds- burg High School. The 1948 Pioneer The 1948 Pioncrr Foreword Dedication TABLE OF CONTENTS ...--..... Pioneer Chiefs of Staff .......... Dedicatory Speech for Monument .... Alma Mater ................... Board of Education. . . Administration . . . Faculty . . Class History . . . Seniors . . Class Song and Poem ..... Commencement Program . . . Undergraduates . . ...... Athletics . Music . . ............ Drama and Forensics .... Other Activities .... Candids . DEDICATION Ill llln XILWI lrlX ll! Nll'..X1'Il1llV I. llhxx II 1 . lC'lL'IlL'I' Illlll lfrlvllll lllllv llll'4l I,L'L'L'll1lPL'l' 5, 11,4 'l'lll Vlwxss lllf M948 25 l'l'l I'l'l'I,I.Y IJlillll1x'l'lis 'ltllli Xlll l'XIl7 1 Till' 10-1 A' PIONEER CHIEFS OF STAFF X 5 K .I ,IICAN MIQRRING JUNE TOMS M.-XRSHAIJ, Mlf'l'ZGAlx li4l1'l4u'-irz-L'Iliff lgIlA'ilIi'.Y,V llnmzgfrz' l'lml4,g11'uf'.'1i1' Ifdiiur 1 1 f sc sv' Wir 3 J f F. cuz: 'Q 4 J Fisk. xg? 4 5 s M' IJUN.'Xl.ll COIIICN PAUI, HAMILI. -Il'ffNf 4I.v.vi.vlm1l ,i1I1'.v,' JEAN ANN Qlvlkl JANlf'lx IEOLICH IHCLIQN FAHRINGICR .lrli':'iliv.v Ifff1'fm' C'irf1fluti1151 lfrizhfr l.iIumr',x' lfdifm' 4' lo-M' f,fH7l1'4'l' 5 thc 5 Ks? ADDRESS AT DEDICATION OF WAR MEMORIAL lit' RUlllfR'l' HRUXYN. ,S't1ftt't'ittlt'tt1lt'1tI nf ,S't'lt1tnl.v Xlr. Gt'ttttct'. p:ti'cttts, frictttls. pupils ttf Strttttclsltttrg lligh Schttttl, lzttlics :ttttl gctttlctttctt: Gtttltcrctl :ts wc strc ltcfttrc thcsc clztssic wztlls itt thc prcscttcc ttf thc pztrcttts ttf thttsc l ltt':tt'c tttctt xtuttt scrvcrl in tttit' ztrtttccl fttrccs, sttmttttttlctl hy thc tltttvcr tit' Sttmtttlgltttt-g'g xtttith. tu tul th.tt this ls .tit ttltlshlltfltttg ttccztsitttt, ttttc tit thttsc which ttccttt' with' ttttccg :ttttl wc :tptrttztch tltc cxcrciscs ttf this htttit' with fcclittlfs H i ' ' ' ' 1 , ttttt tlup hut xxttttls ttttt stthlttttc tttt tc'tt's 1 . . XX c :tt'c hcrc this ztltcrittttttt ttt lttttttti' thttsc hrztvc tttctt zttttl tuttttctt wht. sctvctl tit tht trtttctl Ittrcts :tt tttit' ttzttttttt. XX1- rcgrct thztt it ts ttcccssztttx' ttt tltt thisg httt whctt tic tt'1t Ittrcctl tttttt tt':tt'. wc tttttlq rt rcrtsttttztltlc prttlc tiwtttt thc tztct thztt Stt'tttttlshttt'g :ttt1l Strtttt tlsn lttttg lligh Sthttttl .tttstxctctl thcit' ctttttttt'y's cztll tttttst ttttltly. :ttttl gttvc ttf Ihcit' sim gttttl tthstztttcc stt thitt thc ttzttitttt :ttttl prittciplcs fm' which wc livc might cttrltirc. .lust ittsitlc thc ctttrztttcc ttf Stt'tttttlshtit'g lligh Schttttl, thct'c ztrc thc ttztittcs tit' 750 ittctt ttttl wtttttctt. :tll ttl wltttttt wcrc tttrtttci' pupils tit this schttttl. .Xll tit thcsc scrvctl ht .tttr trtttctl lttrccs. XYhctt wc rctttctttlmct' thrtt rtut' ttttztl cittwtlltttcttt frttttt lcivtflc-t'5f:tt't1-it tlttwtttvlt S 1 1 1 - 1 . . . . . N - ctttttt' Llztss ts lzss tttzttt tzoo. wc tccl tltztt this ts zt t'ccttt'tl tit scrvtcc :ttttl ttttscllish stcrilicc rztrcly l'tlllIlllLll. 'llhcsc pcttplc ltwccl this ftltl czttttptts. 'llhcy sttttttl :trtnttttl this ctr- 1 li r 1l1t :tt :tttctttt tit zttttl thrtllcrl whctt thc llztg xt'ztslttwct'ctl :tt thc clttsc ttf tltc wcclc's tx' tlx lhcx' t tt':tll1ctl thtftttgtt ttttt cttt't'itlttrs, tttttlq pztrt itt Hut' cxcrciscs. :ttttl sztt tttttlct' thc ittstrttctttttt ttt tttzttty tit' thc tc:tchct's hcrc prcscttt. litwtitt hcrc thcy xvcttt lttrtlt tit thc t':tt'tltcst p:tt'ts ttf thc , . . . . 1'tt'th l'hcx' tttttfgltt tttt l'ttttl 'ttttl tit thc ' - ' H ' ttr tttt thc sct ttttl titttlct tt lhctc it ts ttttt :tit tttt- 1 . 5 1 1 1, .11 . 1. plc thtl ttftt htvc :t p:tt't. pttrtztttl httttlc ttf thc scctttttl Xlltrltl XY:tt' itt which stttttc tit' ttttt' pctt - ' 1 XX h l 'c crc pzty tri ttttc ttt :tll ttf thcttt-thc living zttttl thc tlczttl. lt is itttpttssihlc itttlcctl frtt' its itt tltis peaceful sccttc tit rcztlizc whztt thcv ctttlttt'1-tl thc lttttttcsiclcttcss, thc lttttcly vigil. thc fcztt' :ts they hctttwl thc sltricliittg' ttf thc shclls. thc 6 TIN' I fifth' f'l'1llIt't'l' .Lt thunder of the 'bombs, or the hum of enemy airplanes. When we think of these men who died for our country, we realize as never before that our nation has presented to the world the highest type of government which man has yet devised. Here we have been able to at- tain the ideal of civil and religious liberty. VVe have realized the kind of life which every human being ought to be able to live. We have developed a public school system which is the brightest flower of our democracy. In thinking of these brave men, we think of the long history of our nation. VVe think of those pioneers who at the risk of their lives endured long suffering, hacked a wav through the wilderness and fought with savage men. VVe remember those heroes of Valley Forge and Gettysburg, and we know that our boys of VVorld VVar II are part of this long line of heroes. We realize that we also are American citizens. Let us resolve here and now that like them we will do our full duties as living Americans to the en-d that our country may en- dure. If, in the Providence of God, we may be called upon to sacrifice and suffer so that our ideals of democracy may endure, we will 'be enjoying a rare and priceless privilege. Standing here and looking into the faces of this group of young people, we catch a vision of the future, which, under God, we hope can be realized, when all the nations of the world shall live in peace and happiness, free from the fear of war and danger. When the guns were silenced and the war ceased, there were some who did not return- twenty-eight of t-hem from our group. We knew many of these boys, some of them very in- timately. It was with a great pang that we realized that they were not going to return to us. VV-e can sympathize very deeply with the parents and friends in the loss of these young lives. It seemed as if they had sacrificed their lives almost before those lives had started. But inthe midst of our grief, let us not forget that the greatest life ever lived was cut off at an early age so that men might live and grow closer to God. Next to the service of God, the greatest thing is service to mankind and these young men in dying for their coun- try, died in the service of their fellowmen. In doing so, they approached the ideal which is almost divine. The world very soon forgets those who have livedg even the noblest life is forgotten almost before it is ended. It is not the purpose of Stroudsburg High School that these boys should ever be forgotten, and for this reason we have secured the most enduring stone which it is possible to secure and have caused the names of these heroes to be carved upon it. We have made it as nearly permanent and everlasting as it is in our poor power to do. As fthe years come and go, we know that teachers. pupils and the public will look at this stone. They will read th-e names on it, and I can say that there will be no one so stolid or heartless that he can look at this and think of these men without a catch in his throat or a throb in his heart. No one will look at this and be so cowardly that he will hesitate to live for his coun- try and defend it with his life. There will be no one so stupid who will fail to realize what this nation stands for. Let us then dedicate this monument to the memory of these brave men. Let them rest where they lie beneath their country's Hag, forever shrouded in the glory of a life well lived, a service nobly rendered, a sacrifice freely given. And now let us pro- nounce that this monument is herewith dedicated to the memory of these men, and let us here highly resolve that we the living will forever dedicate our lives to the free America for which these men have died and that we will live to maintain those principles which have made and will keep us free. The 1948 Pioneer 7 lltth lloni Xn lo our Nlnia Mater we'll he true- ALMA MATER 'hen the first faint flush of tlawn is seen lVhen the evening sunheatns gently fall, Calmly still, calmly still, From the sky, from the sky, erl in gleaming' lfoltl and crimson sheen g g Tenclerly they gilcl the western wall ls our high school on the hill. Of our clear old Stroutlshurg High: e of all our youthful joys thou art. And hy fortune though our lot he cast llappy clays, happy claysg Far away, far away. tl the throh of each tlevotecl heart It will come to us throughout the past, ls re-echoefl in this song of praise: ,Ns a guicle upon our onwarcl way. iongh the years quickly ily, In vain will we sigh .Xll our loyal friencls give place to new, ,Nucl foncl lneniories will linger o'er STROIIIDSIIURG IIIGH, STROITIJSBURG HIGH. S'l'ROUIJSl3URG HIGH. STRUITIDSRURG HIGH. Thr 1948 Piom For the happy hours that are no more, 'r' Q11 ix x X 1 .x x N I x IM ge ' X fl' f X' xy 4 is , Mfxllxkk 1' , I My N E W Y' it l K Y if A !'f 1 NA xxxxh. Xxv -' -X f -f ' -'X l x mx 'K .Y if ff Nw f N I I I .X . fr! - ' ,N l w xg I WW Q M ' ' 'ig Hi' A UN Q Q i -- '- - -' X 46 d Q ' if f?aa 1.F'f3w:f g-ya,, X '- lf.: mi ,.,, ' 'Q--- I ' ' N if 2 QM xx :Tt L W f X WZQ , N if V 'iff 51 U. 4 I -Ng N ' rl, lr ' M ,Wife VI if-A f V N 'WY 'Flu 1-S! - sf' w r R l fi WSE, f 'ff + ig M X 4 iff , - Q K L l A if Nj - ' 'f 'f QQ X H 2 5-M YL, - A X N X atc ' - X nm - Y Y H X - X S , X . - .. 1 .Q 1 : Y Y - .x x1giS 5-IX-..x + .?sr l Q - W..- XX V 1!!!mlllq1l1gmyqg ' unngn vllllyvl ,ul THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Q5. I.. I. IxUI',III,I',II MR. II. G. 'I'L'Q'IxICR MR. N, O, IIICNDICR NIR. ,I. S. XYfXI.I,XLI l'1'I',v1'fiv11I I'iw-l'rn',v1'flu11l 'IIIIL-ac public' spirilg-II vitizcns gcllcmllsly :xml UIIIIVIIIQII' give IIIL-11' IIIIIC 11' I111'1I1c1' :UNI IIIIIDIWIYL' IIIQ CIIIIUZIIIUIIZII I':u'iIiliL-s -II' our I-II11111111l1ity'. Q. NI. R. IXIIC'I'ZGAR IJIQ, S F. SL'I.I,IYAN MR. IIAYIID OSIIORX MR. C. IJ. II.'XI,I.r 'l4l'mrx141'.'1' 54I'm'l'I'I1ll'-I' 10 Tin' IUIA' In II I 0 A graduate of Stroudsburg High School, class of 1899, deserves all the praise which has been bestowed upon him by the succession of graduating classes. Vlfe refer to Dr. Robert Brown, who for forty-three years has devoted his time and energy to the improvement of the Stroudsburg Public Schools. Dr. Brown has no-t only supervised the educational growth of his many pupils, but he has also increased t-heir interest in the many fields he has taught, which include lan- guages, mathematics, and the social studies. VVe salute Dr. Brown for the good he has rendered to our community. The 1948 Pioneer DR. ROBERT BROVVN Szzpvrzlzfcfzdvut of Schools 1J11L' 111 511'111111s11111'g 1111111 51'1111111s 11111s1 1':1111:11111- :1ss1-1s IS :1 1112111 111111 1111s 111-1-11 :1 1111'111111'1'11I 1111- 111511111 s111111- 1113-1 X111 .X11.1.l11 XY, k111115l111. 1J111'111g 1111s 111-111111, X111 X11111s.111 11115 Q1X'L'11 1111511111- 111 '1X' 111' 111s 111111-. 1'1'11111'1'111g 1111':1111z11111- 5, lNS1N1i111L'k 111 1111- s111111-111 1l11l1X'. 111- is 1i11'111'l111l1'1X' 111s1111f-111s111-11 114 1 . s 111-111g 111-:111 1114 1111- 1'11lLf11S11 111-1111111111-111. 1111 11-:11's. 111- 11:1s 111-1-11 1111-1111-1-1-1111-111 11111111 1111lX X Q'l'Zl11ll2l1C 111 S11-l71111Sl,111.g 11ig11 S1-1111111 111 1111- 1'1:1ss 111 11137 Illlxv 11115 1111- 111111111' 111 1JL'1l1g 111'111c111:11 111 111s X1111:1 X1:111-11 X111 1':Zl1'1 11. 11111111-1' 11-1111'111-11 111 1110 111g11 SL'1111111 111 Iljxgl 111 11-111-11 s1-11-111-1- 111111 s11c1z11 s1111111-s. 1'.11l' 1111111 X'L'211'S 111- scr1'1-11 as :1ss1s1:1111 111'111c111:11. 111111 1111- 11:1st t111111-z11's111- 11118 111-111 1111- 1111si111111 111-'111'111- 1-111211. 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NIIQ. AXLI,-Rl,-U XY. MVNSUX .-1.v.1'1'.1l1111! l'1'1'111'1'f111l 12 'IAI11' IWA' l'111n111 FACULTY Yl'1RIC,l. BANKS ffmgllulfvlzj' ,IANICT l,. HICNIJICR l,rlvm1'ml1 FRANCICS P. k':XlNll'l!lfl.l. llmm' lfmlzmfrirx RUSH KQUNGIL' , . . . l1Il.Yl!I1'X.Y l1tlllL'LIfl17ll 'lf M A N N l NG CERT l S l'!1,v.vin1I lfrfmwllimz, lh1.vkvIlmll IIARRY 'li H.-XMHLIN .U41lflw111ul1l'.x', Ucu5f111f'lly, ,S'fM'Ilfl1g1 RL l'H S. HARYICY lflyvzurl lifflwullnfz lQUl3liR'l' ll. HAXYLK l111l11.vIri41I A Iris YIULA Nl. KJAR ffvllh' lzrurlmlllrx 'IXIIOMAS H. KNICPI' liinlngly Thu 194S 1'ium'vr FACULTY GALE P. MINICR .-Irf AI.FRi1fD A. MORSE ,54m'i411 ,sifllfiihf IXICVIQRLY NDVI NS Ifzzglixlz FLURICNCIQ M. RATCHFORD lflzylixlz JULIA A. SIRC ,TluIl1mm1lirx, lhwm of Girlx MAI-ILON R. SERFASS .Umf4'r'11 1.m1g1n1g1v.v. 1x'u.vln'!lu111 DORIS K. SHANER Sofia! ,S't11rii4'.v, Gl'tl!17'lIfllJ' N UMA J. SNYDER .lluxic I.II.I.IAN R. STARK l,11liH. lf'n1'Id Ili.x'tn1'y ANNA M. STEM lflljlflffl, lf'url1I llixlnry 14 Tlzv JQJN Pf1H1a'n'l FACULTY MARION 'l'. STULI. .S'm'iu1 ,S'l11rif4'.v RUIll'fR'l' I.. STUWIS .Uxlxir jlfRUM li C. S'I'UI.GAl'l'lq f'4r'UlfHIH. 1f1I.x'1'IYLIH, f:4'll4'l'11l xL'iL'll4'L', 1,,1j'.Yfl'lI H. WII.liL'R XYOOIJIJIQY .Yr'f1'll1'x' CLINTON NYARN ER .llulllrunzlivx SAMUICI. O. XYICLLS. III llulllrlmrlirx, Gmlrnll Sri lfuxkcllurll SARAH l,. XYILLIAMS lfuylixlz Ifl NIFR T Yl'4l'A'l'Y Vfmllimml .l51r'i4'11l!1rrr I 1:41. 17106, CATHARINIC G. XYOLYI lf1r.viln'.v.v lfdlmlliulz 1948 I'iu1m'r QRTON FACULTY DR. CHARLES S. FI.AGI.IiR Svllzml lIllj'.Yit'IllII MARTHA KINTZ Srlmnl IXIIIVXI' M ILIJR ICD S. AI.I.IfN St'l'7'l'ftlI'VI' ANGICLINIQ M, DIC SANTU ,-'I.f.vi.v!m1l .S4I'l'l'4'f1ll'j' FRANCIS A. IIONSICR CQIIXHHIIIIII IQIJNY I N lf K ICM M IQR Ii R Cmfndifraz LICSLI Ii l.. RIQASOR C4:1.v!m1'im1 Thr 1948 I'1'm1r'rr EEN U E E CLASS HISTORY I was in Stroudsburg the other day and happened to see some old class- mates of mine. As it usually happens when old friends get together, we began reminiscing. Remember our first year at Stroudsburg High? The new faces we saw and new friends we made? Jack Osborn was chosen to 'lead us on our way. VVe participated in much Red Cross work that year-our country was still at war. ' Then remember when we were sophs--our fear of the seniors at initiation and the outfits we were compelled to wear? We lived through it and realized that our turn would come. Under Jean Merring's leadership, we sponsored the Pigskin Prom, the dance in honor of the football team. The class party was another of our affairs. Then came our junior year-when our worries began. Of course we decided to have a year book, and the job of raising money began. First we presented a play, A Date XN'ith Judyf' Why, for months afterward Betty Lou and Charlie were called Judy and Oogie by those who had seen the play! Our big social event was, naturally, the Junior Prom, which was held in the Penn-Stroud Ballroom. Under Jack Darr, we had a successful year. Remember that Final year in the halls of S. H. S? Selection of colleges began, and we spent free time pouring over college catalogs. VVe used our stored up energy on the sophs and put Ali Baba's forty sophs through their paces. Such fun! Our play, Inner VVilly,', was next. And then our Christ- mas Dance, also held at the Penn-Stroud. 1948 being Leap Year, we spon- sored a dance-but this time the girls paid the bills! Then came the toil and search for new ideas for our annual. And before we knew it, exams and graduation-remember? Were there ever such happy years? The 1948 Pioneer CLARENCE PIPHER GRACE EILENBERGER JACK DARR RICHARD MORMAN Prvsidvnt Svfrctary Vice-President Trvusurcr SENIGR CLASS OFFICERS These people proved able helmsmen in piloting our class tlirough the sea of senior activities. MOTTO: SIICCUSS is Om' G' 001 FLOVVER 1 Yvlfofu Rose COLORS: Blue and Silver The 1948 Pimzvrr ROGER D. ACKER Risks everything for speed Drives like a madman Alibis How freely CAROLYN M. ALLEGER Cheerful and happy-go-lucky M ost anxious to be an executive Always ready to add her bit JULIA N. ANDREWS Judged the most quiet in the class Never talks unless necessary A good home-body MARION J. ARNOLD Makes the most of her time by studying Judgment is sound A quiet little miss RICHARD R. BANKS Rides a hike and delivers meat orders Regards trouble a necessary evil Born to be a great business man DALE J. BELL Dale likes plenty of Old Mother Nature Just prefers bachelorhood Believes work an annoying necessity WILLARD B. BENNETT Wizard of the pool table Benny gets some strange ideas Brilliant mind if only used well 20 The 1948 Pioneer SUSAN M. BERTUCCI She's a great singer Mansfield hound Born for mischief! JANET O. BOLICH lust a swell all-around girl One of the chosen Bridges haven't a meaning to her CHARLES M. BRUCH Clever at costuming lllariunettes are a favorite pastime Busy thinking of excuses ARTHUR C. BUSH .Hmnnds with silence Can't get up in the morning Behavior is otherwise perfect JANE 0. BUSH Joyful if just talking One who will always lend a hand Bushie to all of us MARGARET E. BUSH Most people call her Peggy Easy to get along with Buhhling over with smiles ANTHEMOS CHARLAMPOS .fl real funstcr when acquainted Can't help being happy The 1948 Pioneer ROSANNE G. CHRISTMAN Radiates sunshine Going to be great Cute, Cunning and Cautious DONALD M. COHEN Dislikes concentrating Makes friends easily Class cartoonist ADALINE E. COLVIN Always in the thick of things Eager for excitement Courteous to everyone T. BARRY COLWELL Takes interest in music Believes in enjoying the present Congenial time-killer JOHN E DARR Jolly good speaker Eager for fun Destined to be a musician JEAN NETTA I. DEIBLER Just an old-fashioned girl at heart Is a grand sport Devotes hours to that hair REESE L. DENGLER Rarely worries over anything Loves to procrastinate Dreams the hours away with music The 1948 Pioneer LUCY A. DIQMIQTRIOU Letters are life .fllways talking Ilelights in jitterhugging CLIFFORIJ I.. DENNIS Comes in style Qlluickj Likes to help others Deserves 21 great future PAUL ,I. DIC SANTO Persnnzility plus Jnking all the time llzlrk. tall, :mul Il1lllIlSOl'llC DOROTI-IY j. IJICKISON Desires tu have Il gnml time .lust il ln'iclge upzlrt Dreams nf castles in the air DAVIS A. IJRAKIC llevntecl tu agiviimiiy .Allmnst never ulmsent Delights in quiet leisure ICIJYTHIC M. IJUNLAP lfxcellent in minding her own business May he quiet but once she starts- lhpemlaluility plus GRACE li. IQILIQNISIQRGICR Gifted with miles uf words lflilicient and clepcnclalmle lfarly for dates The .IQ-IS PIUIIITF ROBERT J. EVANS Rich in humor Jolly-always in good spirit Excels in trapping HELEN L. FAHRINGER Has artistic abilities Lovely golden hair Friendly, intelligent, poised HORACE WV. FELLENCER Handy man for all plays Witticisms roll from his tongue Full of mischief SHIRLEY L. FELLENCIER Sweet rose among thorns Liked by everyone Fairest of the fair IQERTHA GETZ Better homemaking is her aim Gentle and quiet WILLIAM B. HAGERTY Weatherman first-class Believes in all physical phenomena Hopes to be a scientist PAUL R. HAMILL Paul is another artist of our class Rather quiet until he gets acquainted His pianistic ability is unsurpassed The 1948 Pioneer KATHLEEN A. HAMMOND Keen mind put to a good use Ambition and vitality plus Has a good argument for any statement ORTHICA HANEY Oh, so quiet l Has a yen for homelife SHIRLEY j. HAYES Surely has speerl fovial in a quiet manner Has secretarial possibilities GLENN HIQLLER Good intentions are always his Eager to be a successful business man How temperamental is our little Glenn! NORMA A. HOFFNER Not that she loves sturly less, but fun more fllihis flow like water Nappy-go-lucky RICHARD M. JAMES Remarkable fullback and captain of the football team Makes hay while the sun shines Judges the fairer sex carefnlly JOHN A. JASKOLKA Jasper gets some strange ideas Always has a pleasant smile folly and friendly The 1948 Pioneer NORMA JENNINGS Never happy unless doing something ludged vivacious and full of pep RODGER A. KEIPER Rich in humor when reserve is let down fl quiet, unassuming fellow Knows the value of silence BETTY J. KEMMERER Bright, peppy. cheerleader Jolly disposition Kidding others is a hobby JANET E. KIEFER Judgment always sound and sincere Enthusiastic in all her undertakings Keeps her opinions to herself unless asked CHARLES C. LEVERGOOD Can alwa vs be counted on to join the excitement Casanova Life with 21 capital L ELEANOR M. LUTZ Ifxcels in public speaking fllost anxious to help people Likes acting in plays PAULINE S. MARSH Petite and pleasant Spontaneous combustion! Most vivacious and very gracious The 1948 Piwzecr CLARENCE E. MARTIN Can always be depended on Easy to know and to like Marvelous disposition JOANNE T. MAYER Justifies mistakes of others graciously Tell us Joanne-who will it be? .Makes her mind up very slowly LOUISE S. MELONEY 1,ikes the new look Some swell dresser Mt. Pocono's queen JEAN P. MERRING Just lean and learned Promising young man Most likely to succeed MARSHALL T. METZGAR Most willing to assume responsibility Takes everything seriously Musically inclined JOYCE A. MILLER Joyce loved that skating rink! Another one of the engaged home-ecs Mild and reserved ROBERT I. MILLER Readily resigns to circumstances Likes baseball for a hobby Jllild, meek and innocent The 1948 Pioneer THOMAS J. MONAHAN Thinking of a double future fests flow from his lips My time is Marion's time RICHARD L. MORMAN Right tackle Likahle class treasurer .Mole ELIZABETH L, MUN DIE Example of absenteeism Laugh and the world laughs with you Most gifted in acting LESLIE N. NEIPERT Life in the army-not his ambition Never seen since January Now he's an old married man JOHN VV. OSBORN fovial in his own quiet manner Will be a rich man someday Oversleep this morning. Jack? JEAN M. OVERFIELD Jean would like to go to Florida someday! Makes beautiful clothes and is a good cook One of the few quiet members of our class GLORIA C, OYER Giggle, Gloria, giggle Careful and conscientious Over the mountain and through the Gap The 1948 Pioneer ELAINE M. PAUL Enjoys skating Merry blonde, diminuitive and pleasant Platinum blonde-but naturall OLIVE L. PETERSEN Old cars are liked by Pete Likes mischief and gets her share of it Pigeons are her favorite Cbirds?D RICHARD E. PHILLIPS Really a guy! Enjoyed the Leap Year Dance! Pepsodent smile CLARENCE D. PIPHER Captain of our Maroon and NVhite Quintet Delights in teasing those whom he can Pleasing personality promotes popularity JEAN ANN QUIG Just sweet and lovable .Aldorcs small children Quick to do her bit LEROY J. RASELY Likes to put it over quietly Just a little more hair is his need Rare character, witty and sly RICHARD A. REED Regulations irk him .'l lover of gymnastics Remarkahly smooth The 1948 Pioneer LENOX L. REID Lazy bones -but a whiz for ads Lonely? Never Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou? JOHN S. REIMEL Just loves shop. Sciota's future mayor Relieved when the period ends LORETTA RICCIO Loves to laugh Rushes around like mad GERALD K. RISLEY Gets away with some real acrobatics Keen sense of humor Rarely stays out of mischief VVILLIAM J. ROGALINSKI IfVill he ever arrive on time? Just can't work-likes resting Runs out of excuses, so he comes to school EDWARD A. ROUGH Excellent stage hand Always playing basketball Rarely breaks a promise WILLARD E. SAN DT Will be a great farmer Enjoys being quiet Steeped in the infinity of his silence The 1948 Pioneer MARY ANN SCHOONOVER Marriage will be an interesting career An all-around mixer Somebocly's sweetheart JAMES 1. SCHULTZ Jim is a great guy Just a sedulous worker Shy, but the finest of the best ARTHUR L. SMICKLEY Always ready to lend a helping hand Left tackle for S.H.S. Singing is his pastime RICHARD P. SPRAGLE Rarely gets caught in mischief Pass it around again Silence is golden RUSSEI. J. STEEN Racing on ice skates, he's a champ Joined us in our senior year Sociable and friendly SHIRIJEY A. STORM So smart they call her paper-weight Aggie is her name Somebody's swell secretary THELMA M. STORM Takes pride in her appearance Makes the best of everything Secretarial work was her goal The 1948 Pioneer GERALDINE R. TAYLOR Gay, fun loving, and happy Reflects happiness wherever she is Tries to do her hit, whenever she can JUNE A. TOMS Just an all around sports fan Attractive, tall and business-like Terrific haskethall player ICLIZABETH M. TRANSUE Enthusiastic for sports Modest and unassuming Trouble never seems to hother LUIS M. TRANSUE Loads of personality fllost studious and conscientious Trivial things never annoy JOHN L. XVAGNER Just a carefree bouncing boy Loyal hacker of the gridiron I'Vheels make the world go round DOROTHY li. XYALTERS Donald seems to fit in here Ifyes that have their own meaning lVill always like them real msaculine HliLlCN ANN VVEISS Hard, earnest worker .-l very trustworthy person IVilling to do anything for the class The I9-IX Piozzver DORIS A. XVHITE Doesn't have a care in the world .Allways has an interesting experience to relate lVheels away time at the Carmen t DAVID li. XYILKINS llaring fellow lfelieves in taking his time H'orry will never make him grey PAlll.l'l'A M. RI-IODICS Prefers more excitment than Stroudsburg otiers flfyriacl words fall from her lips Restless for VVashington, D. C. JOAN M. NVl'l lili Just joan, a joll5 good pal .liakes you laugh with her 1l'here :lo the the Bisons roam? MARY LOU XVOOl,liVlCR Jllost are familiar with her giggle Lawrence takes up all of her time lVon't stop talking for love nor money FRANK XY. ZUCHl'il.l,l For he's El jolly gootl fellow! lVoulcl like to sail clown to Mississippi Zealons to get ont of work MARGARl'i'l' lf. Cl'll'iSSlfR Most happy when dancing Ifnterecl S.H.S. in March, 1948 CllL'Cl'llll. pleasant The 194.9 l'io11evr GI'S First Row, left to right-'Tom Monahan, Herbert Singer, Arthur Al- bertson. V Second Row-Earl Weiss, Stanley Grace. Abscntces- Rogalinski, 'Neipert, Charalampos, Sands. ' Also in day school and among senior pictures. CLASS Poem When toward the end of liie's long tale, We bank our tires against the night And watch the slowly mounting gale Change glowing embers to blazing light With each new flame the vision clears, The final glimpse of long past years. And as those sparks of memory Relight the years that used to be 'Tis then that we will truly see What meant the most to you and me. The many joyous hours we spent Within these walls which represent Our happy home-dear Stroudsburg High VVere so much more than merely time For naught can touch them, ere we die Those happy years of yours and mine. Pass on, O years, that we may be Ever more conscious, dear school of thee That when at last from life we're free We'll hold thee close for eternity. -Janet Kiefer CLASS SONG We are gathered here together To sing our parting song, And to take the dear memories That are sacred to our throng. CHORUS To thee dear Stroudsburg High School We sing our parting song, Farewell, farewell dear Stroudsburg High Our happy days are now forever gone. Now wipe the tears away And joyful may we be, For joy o'er all should fill the hearts Of those as blest as we. -Paul Hamill The 1948 Pioneer SENIOR LETTER AWARDS GIRLS' CHORUS 4 yrs.: Dorothy Walters, Jean Ann Quig, Lucy Demetriou, Joan Witte, Susan Bertucci. 3 yrs.: Janet Bolich, Jane Bush, Mary Woolever, Carolyn Alleger, Dorothy Dickison. 2 yrs.: Pauline Marsh, Mary Ann Schoonover. MIXED CHORUS 2 yrs.: Carolyn Alleger, Janet Bolich, Dorothy Dickison, Mary Woolever, Lucy Demetriou, Jean Ann Quig, Dorothy Walters, Joan Witte, Sue Bertucci, Jane Bush, Roger Acker, Marshall Metzgar. 1 yr.: Pauline Marsh, Mary Ann Schoonover, Arthur Smickley, Lenox Reid, Barry Mc- Colwell, Donald Cohen, Paul Hamill, Richard Morman, Paul DeSanto, Charles Levergood. MADRIGAL GROUP 2 yrs.: Carolyn Alleger, Joan Witte, Jean Ann Quig, Susan Bertucci, Jack Darr, Marshall Metzgar. 1 yr.: Roger Acker. BOYS' CHORUS 1 yr.: Paul DeSanto, Charles Levergood, Roger Acker, Donald Cohen, Barry Colwell, Paul Hamill, Marshall Metzgar, Richard Morman, Lenox Reid, Arthur Smickley. ORCHESTRA ' 5 yrs.: Joan Witte. 4 yrs.: Reese Dengler, Roger Acker. 3 yrs.: Susan Bertucci. 2 yrs.: Marshall Metzgar, Barry Colwell. 1 yr.: Jack Darr. BAND 6 yrs.: Marshall Metzgar, Susan Bertucci, Reese Dengler. 5 yrs.: Jerry Risley, Jack Darr, Joan Witte, Roger Acker. 3 yrs.: Olive Petersen, Barry Colwell, Janet Bolich. Grace Eilenberger. 2 yrs.: Dorothy Dickison. FLAG WAVER 3 yrs.: Pauline Marsh, Mary Ann Schoonover. 2 yrs.: Janet Bolich. BATON TWIRLER 2 yrs.: Lucy Demetriou. COLOR GUARD 2 yrs.: Jean Ann Quig, FOOTBALL Z yrs.: Dick James, Capt.: Clarence Pipher, Arthur Smickley, Clarence Martin. 1 yr.: Richard Morman, Paul DeSanto, John Jaskilka, John Wagner, Lenox Reid. BASKETBALL 2 yrs.: Clarence Pipher, Capt.: Dick James. BASEBALL 2 yrs.: Richard Morman, Capt.: Edward Rough, Robert Miller, Horace Fellencer. 1 yrs.: Leroy Rasely, John Jaskolka, Clarence Martin, Charles Levergood, Richard Banks. LIBRARY 4 yrs.: Jean Overfield, Carolyn Alleger, Lucy Demetriou, Shirley Fellcncer, Janet Kiefer. 3 yrs.: Shirley Hayes, Eleanor Lutz. SECRETARIAL CLUB 1 yr.: Jane Bush, Dorothy Dickison, Edythe Dunlap, Grace Eilenberger, Shirley Hayes, Manager: Shirley Storm, June Toms. CHEERLEADER 2 yrs.: Betty Kemmerer. MOUNTAINEER Letters: Janet Kiefer, Lucy Demetriou, Louise Meloney, June Toms. Certificates: Kathleen Hammond, Joan Witte, Grace Eilenberger, Marion Arnold, Janet Bolich, Peggy Bush, Jane Bush, Shirley Hayes, Shirley Fellencer. STAGEHAND s John Osborn, Richard Morman, Rodger Keiper. MONROE COUNTY FORENSIC AND MUSIC LEAGUE Sue Bertucci, Shakespearean Reading: Marshall Metzgar, Bass Solo. The 1948 Pioneer Name Acker, Roger Alleger, Ca-rolyn Andrews, julia Arnold, Marion Banks, Richard Bell, Dale Bennett, Willard Bertucci, Susan Bolich, Janet Bruch, Charles Bush, Arthur Bush, Jane Bush, Margaret Charalampos, Anthemus Chesser, Margaret Christman, Rosanne Cohen, Donald Colvin, Adaline Colwell, Barry Darr, Jack Deibler, jeannetta Dcmetriou, Lucy Dengler, Reese Dennis, Clifford DeSanto, Paul 36 SENIORS N ick-name Rog Allie J ulia Marion Fibber Dale Benny Sue Bowlegs Charlie Art Bushie Peggy Gump Peggy Chris Don . Ada Cog Iack ICHHY Lu Ding Cliff Ike C ourse Academic General Home EC. General Academic Academic General General Academic General General General Academic General General General Academic General General Academic General General Academic Academic Academic NOW AND THEN Ambition Grocer Missionary Housewife Buyer To get thru school To finish college Successful writer Musician Biology Teacher Actor Restaurant owner Bookkeeper Kindergarten teacher Draftsman Artist Travel by plane Big-time cartoonist Chief operator at the Bell Philosopher Music teacher Telephone operator Model Musician Naval oiiicer Doctor Likes Piano Sports To cook Winter sports Baseball Dogs and hunting To play pool Mischief Excitement, Marionettes Basketball Noise Swimming Girls To dance Music To eat Plenty of fun Jazz Sports Clothes and music I To dance Jazz Hillbilly music To be a Romeo I Activities Chorus, Band, Orchestra Jr. Hist. Soc., Tri Hi-Y, Library Club, Chorus Intramurals Pioneer, Nat'l Honor Socie.y, Mountaineer, Library Club Safety Patrol, Student Council Pioneer, Poetry Club, Initiation, Intramurals Band, Plays, Choruses, Tri-Hi-Y Class and Homeroom Officer, Nat'l Honor Society, Flag Twirler Plays, Oratory, Jr. Hist. Society Sec. Club, Choruses, Pioneer, Tri-Hi-Y Pioneer, Mountaineer, Modern Dance Intramurals, Track, Morse Code Usher, Home Room Off., Intramurals Plays, Pioneer, Foren- sics, Nat'l Honor Soc. Usher, Modern Dance, Pioneer, Intramurals Band, Chorus, Orches- tra, Plays Football, Madrigal, Plays, Band Tri-Hi-Y, Sr. Play, Christmas Play Mountaineer, Choruses, Library Club Band, Orchestra, Chorus Track Stud. Council, Football, Track, Pioneer The 1948 Pioneer N amc Dickison, Dorothy Drake, Davis Dunlap, Edythe . Eilenberger, Grace Evans, Robert Fahringer, Helen Fellencer, Horace Fellencer, Shirley Getz, Bertha Gracc, Stanley Hagerty, William Hamill, Paul Hammond, Kathleen Haney, Orthea Hayes, Shirley Heller, Glen Hoffner, Norma James, Richard Jaskolka, John Jennings, Norma Keiper, Rodger Kemmerer, Betty Kiefer, Janet Levergood. Charles Lutz, Eleanor The 1948 Pioneer SENIQRS --NOW AND THEN N ick-name Dickie Dave Edie Gracie Bob Fairfinger Horace Rosy Squeeky Stan Bill Paul Dutch Orthea Hazy Glen Home Dick Iasper Peggy N ate Bets Janet Charley Ellie Co ll rare General Voc. Ag. General Commercial General Academic General Academic General General General Academic Academic General Commercial General General General General Home Ec. General General Academic Academic Academic Ambition Record shop owner Farmer Typist Secretary Trapper Dress designer Pro. baseball player Nurse Housewife Businessman Weatherman Play Music Hall Organ Dermatologist Housewife Secretary Florist Housewife Be a six footer Gym teacher Waitress Game Warden Beautician Nurse Travel Nurse Likrnr A good time To eat Reading To jabber Football Rennslaer Baseball Winter sports To eat, sleep and be merry Leisure a good blizzard Women and music Dill pickles Housekeeping A crowd Arrange Bowers Les College girls Football Roller skating Hunting, fishing Lots of fun African violets Sports Football Arliwitics Tri-Hi-Y, Sec'y Club, Choruses, Band Future Farmer Sec'y Club, Pioneer, Poetry Club Band, Class Officer, Pioneer, 'Sec'y Club Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track Tri-Hi-Y, Pioneer, Nat'l Honor Soc., Modern Dance Baseball, Stage Mgr. Library Club, Mountain- eer, St. Play, Pioneer Army, Jr. Play Vlfcatherman Band, Chorus, Pioneer, German Club Class and Homeroom Officer, Nat'l Honor Soc., Tri-Hi-Y None Library Club, Plays, Pioneer, Mountaineer Dramatic Club, Oratory Cheerleader, Intramurals Track, Hi-Y, Football, Basketball Hi-Y, Football, Plays, Basketball None Safety Patrol, Football Mgr., Stage Hand Ir. Play, Tri-Hi-Y, Cheerleader Library Club, Nat'l Honor Soc., jr. Hist. Soc., Mountaineer Chorus. Hi-Y, Football, Baseball Library Club, jr. Hist. Soc., Chorus 37 Name Marsh, Pauline Martin, Clarence Mayer, Joanne Meloney, Louise Merring, Joan Metzgar, Marshall Miller, Joyce Miller, Robert Monahan, Thomas Morman, Richard Mundie, Elizabeth Neipert. Leslie Osborn, John Overiield, Jean Oyer, Gloria Paul, Elaine Petersen, Olive Phillips, Richard Pipher, Clarence Quig, Jean Ann Rasely, Leroy Reed, Richard Reid, Lenox Reimel, John 38 SENIORS N ick-name Chubby Ha Ha Jo Mitzi Jean Ted Jo Jo Boog Tc m Mole Betty L Les Ozzie Jean Gloria Elaine Pete , Elmer Buck Quiggie Baldy Dick Bulldog John OU Course General General Academic Academic Academic Academic Home Ec. General General Academic General General Academic General General Academic Academic General Academic Academic General General General General -NOW AND THEN A mbitian Work at Wyckoff 's Travel Kindergarten teacher Buyer Statistician Surgeon Housewife Coal Miner Good husband Engineer Housewife Husband Marine Dress Designer Stenographer Beautician Medical sec'y. Traveling Engineer Kindergarten teacher Find a hair restorer Settle down Good citizen None Likes Bowling Sports Normal Hill People Major league baseball Music Cooking, sewing To dig ditches Marion Sports To act Jeeps Blondes People Music Sports Lots of fun Good food Sports Children Baseball Checkers Jo-king Hunting Activities Flag Twirler, Choruses Football, Baseball, Plays Nat'l Honor Society, Pioneer, Intramurals Mountaineer Pioneer, Junior Play, Tri-Hi-Y Nat'l Honor Society, Jr. Historical Society, Othcer, Plays Senior Play, Madrigal, Band, Chorus Usher, Class Committees Baseball, Hi-Y, Flag Bearer, Intramurals Navy, Football, Intra- murals Football, Baseball, Chorus, Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y, Cheerleader, Chorus, Class Officer Safety Patrol, Track, Hi-Y, Class Officer Nat'l Honor Society, Library Club, Jr. Historical Society Pioneer, Library Club Tri-Hi-Y, Pioneer, Intramurals, Usher Intramurals, Pioneer, Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. Play Home Room Officer Football. Basketball, Sr. Class Pres., Nat'l Honor Soc. Tri-Hi-Y, Color Guard, Jr. Play, Pioneer Track, Baseball Track, Plays. Stagehand Football, Plays, Hi-Y, Choruses Football The 1948 Pioneer Name Rhodes, Paulita Riccio, Loretta Risley, Gerald Rogalinski, William Rough, Edward A Sands, Robert Sandt, Willard Schoonover, Marianne Schultz, james Smickley, Arthur Spragle, Richard Steen, Russell Storm, Shirley Storm, Thelma Taylor, Geraldine Toms, June Transue, Betty Transue, Lois Wagner, John Walters, Dorothy Weiss, Ann White, Doris Wilkins, David Witte, Joan Woolever, Mary Lou Zuchelli, Frank The 1948 Pioneer SENIORS - - NOW AND , THEN N ick-name Paul Riccio Jerry Rogo Big Lou Bob Windy Schoonie Jim Smick Charlie Russ Aggie Thelma Gerry Tommy Betty Loie Zombie Dot Ann Doris Dave Wit Lou Frank Course Academic General General General .General General Voc. Ag. General General General General General Commercial Commercial General General General Academic General Academic General General General General General General Ambition Social worker To travel Architect Centleman of leisure None Radio technician Farmer Paul's wife Mechanic Salesman Traveling Olympic skater Good secretary lfVife Telephone operator Own a restaurant To travel Nurse To be a manager Nurse To travel Telephone operator A.A.F. pilot Nurse Good housewife Own a business Likes Excilement Ice skating High diving To skip school Baseball To play golf Hunting Paul To work Football Graduating Skating Living Clothes Eating Waitress work Sports Money To give orders A good time Good music Square dancing Flying Bucknell Crimson A good time Activities in Archery, Dramatics, Fr. Club Intramurals Band, Pioneer, Jr. Play, Cheerledaer Army, Basketball Basketball, Baseball, S .agehand Army, Football Track. F. F. A. Modern Dance, Flag Twirlers, Choruses Flag Raiser Football, Baseball, Chorus, Track Football F.F.A., Intramurals Nat'l Honor Soc., Intra- murals, Pioneer, Sec'y Club Sec'y Club, Usher Pioneer, Modern Dance, Intramurals Mountaineer, Plays, Tri- Hi-Y, Track, Sec'y Club Intramurals Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. Hist. Soc. Class Officer, Pioneer 11 Football, Track, Stud. Council, Basketball Intramurals, Pioneer, Tri-Hi-Y, Choruses Usher, Class Committees Pioneer, Modern Dance, Library Sz Poetry Clubs Stagehand Choruses, Band, Modern Dance, Tri-Hi-Y Chorus, Pioneer, Intra- murals Intramurals, Army 39 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Wednesday. June 9. I948 -8:l5 P. M. Music ............. . . .High School Orchestra Proeessional March .... .... I Iigh School Orchestra The National Anthern .... ' ........ - ......... Assembly Prayer .............. .... T he Rev. Thomas Shoesmith Salutatory ........... ..... H elen Louise Fahringer Music- Psalm I50 .... ......... ................ F r anck Girls Chorus Class Oration .... ........... C larence D. Pipher Bass Solo .... ..... ll Iarshall Theodore Metzgar Address .......... ...... D r. John Wfesley Laird Music- Mountains . ............. Rasbach Girls Chorus Valedictory .... ............ .... 5 I eau Paul Merring Class Song.. ...... Senior Class Award of Prizes- On behalf of P. T. A. .... ...... B Irs. Clyde Pyle, President On behalf of D. A. R. ......... .... IN Irs. Harold C. Edwards, Regent On behalf of S. H. S. Alumni .... ....... I -Ierbert Crane, President On behalf of School ......... ........ l Qobert Brown, Superintendent Introduction of Graduates ..... .... E arl F. Groner, High School Principal Presentation of Diplomas .... ........ R obert Brown, Superintendent Alma Mater. . . . . ...... Senior Class and Alumni Benediction .... .... T he Rev. Thomas Shoesmith The 1948 Pioneer Z i ,X 7 X X 1w'1'p, m l ir.vl ruze, lrfl In ritfltl-Cztrolyii Haltermztn. Leeta Macklin. Barbara Trzmsue, Molly Fzthringer, jam lleektnzut, Phyllis Slmrlut, .Ienttie Klingel, Joyce Bond, Avis Armitage. .S't't'urttl rim'--I'zttt'icizt funk, lizthhette George, jnyce Fry, Rachel Harmon, juan Hutlinan, Beverly Slutter lletty Uvertielcl, liessie Heller Annztlee liittner, Carolyn Brown, lfleztnor Serfass, Lucille L'ciferi, Louise lltwpkt Tltirtl l'U'Zx'i'StlIll2l lhztrrzt. jnyce Retney, Mary Ann Yetter. janet Metzgar, Shirley Frantz, jean KirkhulT Illattmiii lirenstnger, Irene Sehztuhfler, janet Albertson. lfiturllt rqrt'-lflttnt Xlktgtter, Richard Singer, Rnhert Tehhs, Glenn Strunk, Francis Dnleirlen, Kenny Iiztteh ler, lltuvnztltl Miller, liill Selinmttiver. lwjllt nm'--Xlilltzttti Arnnltl, Harry Armitage, Victor Spiritn, Henry VYells, ,Inmes NYilli:ttns, Alfru Sehttelt, Roy Seetns, Hill Matreztn, Richztrrl liunnell, Richard Parth, Rohert Kresge, .llt.rt'ttIt't'.v--V lfttgetie Ctvtntutztl, ll:trnltl HefTer, Herhert l,Zlllll?CI'l, Turn Rfigers, Russel Sltztrhztuglt, JUNIORS r x ' tlte lug' 4 stztntling the .lunit the elftss The 42 le' :tre Rich ll'CElSlll'Cl' i lhe ntnitirs were kept husy tlns veztr. ln Ut ttwher, :ttter tnztny gtitttl-nzttttretl clissettsittns, elztss rings were seleetetl. .X unique pwvhieet tvzts hegu hy the jtntittr ettnnnereiztlsithztt tif hzthy sitting tntteh tim the tlelight ttf tnzttty tnntlters. l'f:tgget eutnntittees prepztretl fur the ztnnunl Alunitir l'rtint lztte tin the el:tss's stteiztl eztlentlztr, Hut zttnwng the elz1ss's tnztny ztetivities was ir Plzty, Youth 'llztkes Over, tlireetetl hx zttlyiser. Kliss ,Xnnzt Nl. Stein. tclers tif tltis elztss tit' unhtuuniletl energy :trtl Pztrth, president: 'l'tttn llines, Viet lrresirlent 1 .Xnnztlee llittner, SCL'l'QlIll'j'1 .Iuztn lirusa 'l'l1t' I9-lm' l't'4mt't'r W-.. l Sitting, It-fl to right--liva Hess, Joan Cruse, Joan Stofllet, Anne Fleming, June Merwarth, Betty Ann Hurtz, Nancy NVilliams, Jane Ifit, Bonnie Arnold. ,S'reo1ni rfm'-Leland VValtz, Robert Baringer, Martha lidinger, Florence Schollhammer, lilsie Reaser, Mar- cella Hennet, Suzanne Gordon, Oriole Smith, June Dlckison, Alice Ann Adams, Carolyn Doleiden, George Car- son. Alan Neal. 'l'11ird row-Dorothy Kresge, Shirley Harps. Betty Shamp, Marie Heller, Frances Setzer, Bettie Brooke. Leila Macklin, ldell Colahaugh, Freda Pensyl, Nancy Dippre. Phyllis Acker, lfnnrtli ron'-Bruce XVolfT, Loren Colvin. VVayne Rustine. Barry Prynn, john Renfroe, Thomas Hines, Lloyd Neal. Russell Davies, Robert Singer, Leonard Neuhaus. lfifllr row-joseph Battisto, Edwin Treihle, Earl Kresge, Fred Gearhart, lilvin Swink, VVilliam Sheeley. Glenn Ravert, Joseph Fetherman, Robert Flick, Glenn Harps, Joseph Melvin, .Allvxvufem-l.:m're1ice Barry, Mariclare Coleman, Harold Frailey. Dick Schaller. Francis Somers. JUNIORS HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS Sv111v.vz'm' I Sv111e.viw' 2 Room I3 .. .. joan Cruse Rohert Flick Room I5 . . . Annalee Bittner Richard Parth Room I7 .. Russel Sltarhangli Russel Sharhaugli Room .21 . .. Tom Hines Richard Schaller The 1948 l'iom'vr 43 l i1'.vl rnfv, lcfl In1'1'gfl1l--XYillialn Aumlrc. Paul Mauuix, Darrcll XVarucr, Rulxcrt Fclkcr, Rolwrt Swiuk, 'l'4wclcl K artvr. .Sirrmnl rfm'f-Yiviau Auiliurst. Patricia Coyle. HL-lcuv Garth, jc-au Carson, jcau Gauut, Mary Cumuual. lt-au Gruiur. Sliirlcy l.au1lmt-rt, Dura Fitzpatrick, Barbara Rislt-y. Yilzirtl raw--Mz1clt'lil1c Spsvr, llarlnara Garis, -lCllllL'llC Zugcl, Marjorie Rulilmius, funnit- Kuqlmingki, lilliu .-Xuuc Kitllt'lllJlll, .lt-au liakvr, Auua Miller, Rat' Lois Salatlic, Barbara Klciulv, Durwtliy lit-ll. juycv XX'arucr. lwmrllz rim'-f--l':1trlcia llakcr. llmwmtliy Arunlcl. Joyce Barry, juan Laliar, Juauut- 'l'1ml1cy, llarliara Kulil, L':t1lwi'iut- Z:u'caru. lit-ttt' Auu Starucr, jcau St-ip, Gluria linurl. Sue lillcu Crusc. Dclnrsv l'lutt'm'r. Sauclra Sulwr ll Nl. lwflfi I'1lTU'f lIlj' Nvyliart, Milton Clicstvr, james Smith, Ricliarcl Dt-au. blames fasc. Rayiumirl Marsh, llauuy ql111Ill1Il'lIlllllt'. Vlnscpli Scavu. -lanics Outlaw, juliu Blair, Rrmualrl Zwallcy. Um1alclSalmlL's. ,Yiirlll run '-'f -XYilliam hluliiismi, Guy Possiugcr, Ricliarfl XVatcrs, Marshall Fciusillvt-r, blwliu Carmt-u. blulul lluwv. 'l'um Phillips, Ilavirl Tmus, julm Allmcrtsrni, Rolwrt Scip, Duualcl Sluttvr, Ralph Rt-ymmlqlsi -llv.m':rlt't'x- liarlmara llairtl, Cliarlcs Driclmc, lluualcl livaus, l-larlaurl Fvlkcr, 'lm-l llaliu. lfcl llugc. Frm-fl . . . , . . N-rtaes. lziigciu- lcrtvtti. 44 SOPHOMORE CLASS lfarly iu the year. uumlcr the guitliug liautl ut' tlic seuiurs, tlic class uf '50 was usllcrcml l'l'rIlll tlic grccu pastures uf ircsliiuaulitwl wvcr tlic stilc wt' iuitiatiuu. llaviug livccl tliuwtigli this urtlcal, tlic swplnw- uiurcs prtwcml tlieiilsclrcs wtmrlliy uf tlicir ucxrly acclaimccl status by spmistwitig tlic l.1'fflt' H1'U'Ix'll fag wlauve, a gala affair givcu iu litmur uf ilu' ftmtldall players. 'l'l1c suplimnnrcs arc lcd liy ctlicia-itt class ufliccrs, who arc: Davirl Tmus, prvsitlcutg Charlcs Hcllcr, vice pn-sidcut: ja-au St-ip, sve- rctary: Jamcs Outlaw, truasurcr. 'l'l1cir class aclviscr is Miss lit-vt-rly Nuvius. Thi' IV-lx lllHlll'1'l' l i l'll'.X'l ro':t', left In rigflil-Joyce Yan Bnskirk, Mary Ann llerish, joan Paul, jean Stout, julia Alteniose. Mary Kimari, Shirley XYagner, joan Melick, Jean l.esher, Shirley Hambliirjean Smith. ,Srrorzti ro-ze--Shirley Hiller. Shirley Toms, Lucille thy livans, Alma Hogrelins. Katherine lflachman, joan Mellowell, Ann Marie Fehr, Mary l,ou Smith, Beverly Tlzirti rim'-Yirginia Hess. june lfdinger, Florence Gargone, Marie Adams, Marian Kantz, Gloria Berwick, jattee, Martha Kenimerer. lioilrllz roze-Donzilcl liarry, Xxvllllillll Chamberlain, joseph lrlagerman. Gordon Haney, Ralph liender, Rob- ert Mnndie, 'l'hoinas Pyle. Carl Adelmann, ,lack Singer. joe Somers. Fifth ro-go-Ronald Holland. Charles jenkenson, Robert Gearhart, Robert Ainspae, Charles lJeHax'en, joseph Voss. john Meixell, Harold Albert. Horace Frable, Charles Heller. .-llvxwzzh'r.v--Rotliiey liaeehtold, James Frailey, Dick Lee. l,eon Deiter, Philip Flagler, Curtis Garner, Robert llartnian, john Hinton, Clitlord Possinger, Robert Roth, Richard Youso. SOPHOMORE CLASS HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS J Newell. Jeanette Kress, ,Ioan Fry, janet liennett, lloro- Nevil, 'llhelnia Arnold, l,onisa Davenport, Mary jane Strunk, Jean Hehnan, l,isbeth jordan. Siptroth, Bette Dippre, liarbara lidmondson, Mary l,o11 Mary Flowers, Dorothy Pugh, Katherine Yost, Ruth IIU.Ylt'l' I ,S'v111t'.vh'1' 3 Room IO .. Connie linehinski Pat llaker Room II . . David 'lloms Patricia Coyle Room I4 . Charles lleller Shirley 'lloms Room IN . . Katherine Yost Katherine Yost Only a few of the husky sophs who played tootball. l,eft to right---Howe, H. Felker, l,ee, llaeehtold, Yonso. Frailey. 'I'ln' NAIS l'io11et'1' 45 l il'.vf rote, lefl lo riylzl--Roberta Storm, Dorothy Hummel, Martha Miller, Ann Stevenson, Jeanette Nit- rauer. liarbara lfdwards, janice XVilliams, Joyce Sturdevant, Mary Iimmans, Susan llutler, Mary lillen Henning, S1'K'lVll1l rote-Mary Ann lickley, Donna Stout, Gertrude Miller, joan Gritlin, Lola XYhite, Dorothy Phillips, lrma Sandt, Patricia Linderman, Helen Sehollhammer, Lorraine Marsh. Anna Mae Vanlluskirk, Alice Yost. Mary Hilliard, Mary Ann VVilliams, Patricia Parker, Joan Armitage. Third fort'-Gary i'illl1llllll'l, james Clugston, l.eanna Miller, Miriam Reed. l.ila Neal. Nancy Henuet. Norma Schroeder. Adelaide Courtright, Barbara Harmon, jane Serfass, Patricia Franks, Raymond Miller, Lester Slut- lCI'. lfuu1'll1 rote-Kenneth Laliadie, Nathan Kresge, Alan Brodsky. Jack fiEil'g'UTIl', Patil Stettler, jerry Fritz, Thomas Newton, Graydon Toms, Douglas VVallaCe, Neldon Remey. lfiflli fore--jaines lickley. Harvey VVilIet, Barry Dreber, Raymond Jaggers. Milton Miller, Paul Laliar, Andrew XVL'lllg2ll'Ull'l', George VVeber, Forrest Mervine. VVilliam Taylor. XVilliam Fahringer. .'llv.vei1fee.v-Robert Fabel, John Metzgar, Leon NVarner, Robert Butz, Harold Bentzoni, Mary Ann liitten- beuder, Viola Repsher, Glenn Shook, Barbara VValtz, Bob Klinger, Lorraine Vanlluskirk. NINTH GRADE The class of '51 has gained the recognition ot' upper elassmen by their success in many undertakings they per- formed this year. ln the oratorical contest, they were ardent contestants. Manx' freshman boys aspired for honors on the gridiron while others fought for places on the junior high basketball team. The activity which took them to the top was their eager undertaking and capable management of a junior student council. The officers were Andy XVeingartner. president: jack Harmon, vice president: Gertrude Resh, secretary: jerry Fritz, treasurer. Mrs. Sarah L, VVilliams was the class adviser. 46 The IOM I'ioutw'r liirx! rwfu, lrfl In right--Asltcr Scip. 'l'l1cnclurc Blunt, Donald McVVilliams, Tlicndurc Lnptnluu lxllxsl Cnx, Rnlst-rt Strunk, XYilliain Hulchrinv, Rnhcrt liilcnhcrgt-r, jacob Klingcl, Pctcr Gcarhait 'Xlttthux ini ,5lt't'tUl1l rn-tt'---Anita Flowers. Shirlcy Riday, llarhara Frailcy, lairrainc 'l'aniulis, Gcrtrudt lxt li Htltn P 1 y ins. juan Papsnn, Suzannc l,akt', Clara VXI-sctmtt, Dura liittciihutulw. Tllirn' l'll'Zt'Y'-fil'1ll'gl2l Russnpulos, Bctty llrcwcr, Faint' Mannix, Juno I-lt-nnct, Patricia Su tr uu t singer, Marjnrit- jcnnings. juan Madcr, Dclorcs XVQ-her. XYilma Dt-itcr, janct XYarntXr, Btttx x l Knchinski, Virgil mia Rnhinsun, Juan Gardner, Catherine Sctzcr. l nnrl!1 nm'-Marian Mctzgar, Patricia Zcincr, jnycc Halstcad, Lnrrainc Christian, jtnt N1 tr n Dt-iiglcr, llarhara Marsh. Marilyn Zwalluy, Sylvia Scaglintta. juan Harl, Lnuisc Dunkclhcrg,tr lfifllz wrt'---lfllaimrn' llarhcr, Mary Rngalinski, Carolyn l,carn. Maria Auffant. Arthur Kxnur Frtd Htlltr jnsvph Sands, lllagclalcm' Magrnsky. lidith Pugh, llarhara Alhcrtsnn, lfllllllil Juan Fullunccr ,S'1'rll1 rfvft'--l-lmyarcl Strcnisc. Nclsnn Rogers, Rohort XVhitc. Jack Pricc. lfdward Slilltllt Alhtrt Andrtu David Laisc. Paul Dnrnhos. ,lack Harmon, Richard Owens. Harold Sicgfricd, Vt'illiam Slmnlt .-llwxmll.'t'.v--4Gcrtrtirlc Macklin, Phyllis Harris, David Paul. lintnn NINTH GRADE HOME Room PRESIDENTS .Sic'lllt'.Vft'I' l Q Virginia Rnhiiistm tp Glenn Slmnk I6 llarharalfdwards In Kndrcu' XYClllgZll'lllCl' Rntnn 5 ty .Inc Sands Ili Mary Ellen Hcnning up .Xnn Stevenson A Slut ,S't'1l1a'.s'fc1' 2 .I ack Price spirairs fnr varsity fnnthall: Gcarhart. tcr, Fahvl. XYL-iiigartnur, NYallacc. Thi' I9-IS llitu1t't'l' ii Iiirxvl wie, left In Vlifjllf--JOHII Chariton, Barbara Compton, lfvelyn McDowell, Barbara l,ayton, Nancy llrensinger, Charita De Young, Betty Clugstfrn, Mary Battisto. Ann l,utz, Mary Swan. .S'rrn11d rim'-Harry Albert, Harriette Garaventi, Ruby Hinton, Pauline Transue. lflllllj' liberts. Zandil l,ee. Renee Platt, Anna Hmiser, Theresa Miller, Patty Barry, john Ifft. 'l'l1i1'd nm'-Peter Kiefer, David lfveritt, Renee johnson. Genevieve johns, Hagar Goldberg, Shirley Am lnrrst, Patty Darling, Margaret l.esher, Eugene Anglemyer, james Holland. lfnurllz mm'-l,eal1 Dunlap, joy Cramer, Fred Smith, jack Newell, XYalter Dutter, james Ilaskolka, Myrm n Feinsilber, XYilliam Kuerner. Ruse Scavo, Elizabeth Carlton. lfiflll mm'-XYillia1n llamka. Clarence VVerkheiser, Jack Hnwitt. Arthur Jnllnwsky, Charles llntz, Alden Fetherinan, XYalter Hartman, Fred Steinman, Martin Setzer,-Iames l.ambert,Gene Felker. .-llvxclileur-G1':1yclm1 Henry. Harvey VVillet, Dick Mathiesen. Patty McCain. R1 H llll Rumn lqt ll blll 48 EIGHTH GRADE Home Room OFFICERS l'1'e.s'1'cfe11i Sf'f'1'efrI1 v Charles Ilutz Patricia llarry XVilliam Hamka Emily lfberts .lames Kresge James Bugle Tl't'lISll1'l'l' James .laslmllca Zandra Lee 'llliemlmwe Stevens Till' IQ-IX llflllli liirxl row, lvfl to Figlllf-l':lZlyllC Smith, Ruth Simmonds. Aquila Davis, Ruth Flowt-r, Dorothy Datko, Pauline Stcttlcr. Mt-lissa linglcliart, limma Plcycr, liliz-abt-tli Smith, ,S'T'roud row-l lorcncc Hilliard, -Ioan Povcy. Paula Rumack, Margie Slinll, Donna Sliarlmaugli, lilainc Uvcr- pvck, -Icam-ttc llrnndlc. Panlinc Rcpslicr. Sliirlcy Smith. 'l'l1ir'rl V1m'-Claralicllc vVZlT'IlL'I', lfvclyn Miller, Nancy Rockwell, Dt-lla Sliarliaugli, Patricia Partli, Carolc Vllilliv, Lois llavclitold. Gcraldinc lflonsur, Marilyn Lcvanduski, Carolyn Busli, Barbara KL'Il1lllL'Yt'f, lflcanor Mctropoulos. lfnurlll1'o7v-Guoi'guFarry, ltlartin Lcsliur, Donalil Stfmu. 'lllicodorc Stcvsiis, Franklin Armitagc, Gm-nc Rcisli, Gcorgc Frantz. La-slic Crznncr, jaincs Kresge, David 'l'urncr. lfiflh nm'-lllaiiic Ricc, Rogt-r Duilil. Donald Simancck, Louis Hoover, lidwin Starncr. Jacob St-ip, jimmy lloglc, Nt-il Mcrring, john McKinney, Charles 'lk-ada. Roderick Stanard. Dale KL-rn, Rolicrt Gargonc. .-Ilawn:fi'i'.v-Gorrlon Cramer, Dawn Dipprc, Racllcllc Saszi, Lois Transnc, Cliarlcs Yocli. EIGHTH GRADE STUDENT council. REPRESENTATIVES Room I . . . . . Qlliarles llutz Patricia llarry Room .2. . . . . . lYilliam llanika Zandra Lee Room 3. . . . . .laines llogle Lois llzicchtold Thi' IOJA' l'ionm'r' 49 Ifirxl rare, lvfl In rig!!!--Ajoan Vlossak, Sandra Kresge, Marolyn Learn, Ozie XYalker, Cynthia Felleueer. lflizaheth Steinman, Marlene Schmidt, Yvonne Auft'ant,Aima Belle Leffelaar,JanethCunn. ,Yerorni mm'-Clara Lou Harl, ,Iacqualyn james, Marilyn Groner, Barbara Phillips, Marilyn Novins. Car- olyn Thomas, Alyee Coyle. Patricia lifman, Dianne Lee. Marlene Michelfelder, Shirley Bogert. Tllird I'l7'1A'?JllKlSHll Hazen, Clyde Keiper, David Pyle, Alfred Frantz, james lftt, john XYood, XYilliam Metzgar, Rohert Stofflet, john Kleinle, Byran Miller, james Bartholcl, liugene Failor, Clyde Bush. Thomas Butz, xYllll2llTl Render, Frank Tamulis. l'iHlH'fll row-Carl Dickison, Alfred Shaw, Samuel Newman, Russell Irwin, John Keiper. XVilliam Bond. Richard Posten, liarl Groner, Richard Brands, Jeffrey Crane, Cliftord Bolcar. lfiflll row-Jaines Flower, lilmer Strong, Willianl Halterman, Norman Marsh, Gerald Smith, Xvlllllllll Fehr, Rohert Gravle, ,lohn VVilson, Elwood Bush, Layton Del'laven. .-llvxcnfvrx-Frecl Christman, XVilliam Stevenson. SEVENTH GRADE Home Room OFFICERS P1'v.w'civ11f Sf'l'l't'fll1'j' TI'1'll.VIll'4'I' Room .... .lim lfft A-Xlyee Coyle Marolyn Learn Room Marcella Heekman Shirley Rishing Shirley Sehauiler Room Clark Foster Dave Shook Irene Brensinger Room Judson Hazen Rohert Gravle blames Flowers 50 The IQJA' l'1'o1l l ir.vI row, Inf! fo right-Rntll Hoover, Doris Mader, Marlene Alleger, Virginia lirink, janet Singer, Nancy llllfllllilll. Shirley llishing, liarhara Nader, Rose Flowers, Shirley Adams, joan Miller. Scroll!! ro-ze-l.eanora l.ahar. 1111111 All1lllll'St. Shirley Coslar. Marcella Heckman, Kathryn Houston. Phyl- lis Makosky, Carol Caniphell, Coleen Camphell, Harriet Taylor. Shirley Kulp. 'fliirfl l'U'Zx fhl2lfj' Frantz. Margzxret Gearhart. Loretta Altemose, Muriel Shaw, Dorothy llfilllllti, Patricia Clifton, lda l.ee, Barbara Dippre, Mary jane Stackhouse, Shirley Schanfler, lrene llrensinger. liozrrlli rnrze-Catlierine Palmer, Mary Belle Hay, lilwood Hoover, Floyd VYilliams, David Shook, Joyce XVeaver, Marian XYillian1s. Dolores Swan. lfiflh ro-ze--Douglas l.aise, liinerson XVarner, Fred Hummel. Gerald lfvans, james Serfass, Gerald Strunk, Kenneth lleihler. Paul Ace, james Paul, Rohert Smith, Rohert lientzoni. .-IIvxvril1'1'.v-Grace Deiter, Ann Holdorff. Norman Holdorflf. XYalter Kile. XYilliam Klinger, james lionser, Clark Foster. XVilliam Price. XYilliam Rhnle. SEVENTH GRADE STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Room 4. . . Room 7. .. Rooni bl Room 32. .. ClitTord llolcar Marilyn Groner Fred Hnnnnell PCggj'G91ll'llZll'l Dave Shook -loan ,Xmhnrst Clyde lieiper 'flu' IU-JA' llioiiiw' 51 Q s , , ur -an uf-an ni a , , 5 , f. 9 'I'hv wnimx VHQIZIQL' in fun, tm'1m'11til1g thc snpllmwvrus in what is knmvu as initiznti1m, znftm' whicll ilu' much clumumwl wphs lwcmm- slllwdm-cl and wlscr lI1L'IllllL'I'S ul Strmulalmrg High. 512 'lqfzf IUIKN' l'1M1.'.'1' ig ' Y- +1 1 These fcllmvs will hc surely jzuncs ffilllf. J Ixwrgnud I JcSzu1t4 m -I zlskn vlkzl M artin XY:1gncr Piplwr Murmzm Smicklvy Rcizl misscrl funn the grid srluzul next IO-IN l,iUII1'4'f l'1f'.vl fvrrv, lrjl In Vljllll Hlmum, Scllznllcr, Klilfllll. .Ncrnzlfi mm' .-Xllrwt 1XlJl1l2l2K'I'J, xl1il'Il1Jl1!. l'usai11gL'1', Ili1llIl'l', -lznllw ifzlptuilli, Him-N, IIA-llvr, Slllicklm-5' rIlIR'I'N 4Xl:l11:1gm'1'b. 'l'!1inl nm' Mr. XXX-Ile lmbst. Umcl1J, Kcipcr fxIIlIl1lQ1,L'l'l. H2ll'I'j', N'Iutxg::u', Ilan-clmtwlwl. .'Xl'll1iIZlQk', Svrfun I llIlIll'l'l, IQYIIHN, SIM-clvy, NIV. Sllllgzlitis ffmlclll, Mr. IJcYiw+ l.'Xsxt. ffvzlvlli. . l , l'HIIl'f,l fum' XIV Svrfausa 1Fl1Cllllj' Al2lIlI1Ql'L'l'f, Ncxnlzuls. Allmcr'lsm1, H, Frzxilcy, UcSzu1tu, Iwicl, llmw. jus lwlku. XUIINU. gl, l'1'1l1lL'j'. 5lI1lI'l71llIQ1ll, llwfulrr lUN'x'I'1'm1ll FOOTBALL SfI'lllIlISlillI'2 taking ilu- IIIIIIUV5 in ilu' Stl'u1uIalu11'g-lfzmstlmllrg gmm-. lmft, Capt. -lznm-5 rlwvs :1 ncut Cllillljlk ul clirvctiun mul 112111, XY:lgl1L-1' 5L'4li'k'N zlltcr il with out pass. 'l'l1c fllllll rculw' was 3-1-0 m St1'41114lslm1'g's t lwwl' lfn' IVIA' l'inm'.'r' 55 Those live slalwarts furmcml the nucleus uf the lcam this scasuu. Jammu - 1 and PIIJIICI' QQap1.5 w1l11 Allvntmywl Husim'ss Cullcgc Homo Blair Acadcnly .,.......,..... Away xYilkl'S-H1lI'l'L' G. A. R. ...... Hmm' liast Strmulslmrg ...... ..... H mm' Catasauqua ....... ..... xxvllilbllilll ...... ..... Slatingtuu .... ..... Blair Acaclcmy . .... . Nm'th:u11ptm1 . .. ... .. l'almvrtm1 ..... ..... 'l'l1r N48 l'im1m'r Home Away Home Home Honlc Away me greatly missed ncxt year. BASKETBALL Opp. Stlmg. W Zh 40 30 41 So East StI'0llClSblll'g 31 38 50 44 xx'hitL'llZlu . . . 65 21 Slatiugtml . .. 55 26 Palmcrtun . . 48 30 lfmmaus . . 38 33 Lcllightml . . . 55 38 Ni7I'Il1ZllI111lllIl , . limmaus . ..,... . . . . Lclmlglltml .. ...... ..... Catasauqua . . . .... . . . . . .Away Hmm' Away Away Hmm' Away Homo Hmm' Away Away 11, lrfl I11 1111111 '1111111 111111's. 'I111' Yuas. 11111'14 1'1p111-111J11'14.1111111-N,1D:1x'1-'I111111N. S'1111111,1f 1411111-1' 1x1-1111-1'. N1l111k'11l 111z11111g1'1': 13111 N12lI'L'2l11. -11111 111111111 1ul1j' 111w111g1-11 ,1111111 1111XX1', 111111 1111111, 11111 XX111111111N. 12111 L111'11-. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1.1111.i111g 11x'111' 1111- XXI11 111141 111s1 1'1111111111 11115 11-1111 11 ' ' 111-11. 1':X'C1'j'H11L' XY111P 1'111111xx'c11 11lL' 11111111 11111116 111111' 'K 11115 YCZIQIIII 4 9L'1'1ll711X' f1Q A1-L ,-11114711 -f11x'1- 1111 1'11111:1w 1 1 . . - N 5 N ,111L'111g11 51 5 '15 '. 5 ' ' 1111'i1's 11vc1' 161151 S11'1ll1l1S1Jl1l'Q'. xY111l 111-1 ' 1 ' ' 161111115 1301-1.111-111fl11CC 111 1111111 C41111C515 I11Zl41L' 1111- 1111r1111g11s N 1113111111 11114c 11131100 111 11115 51-111' s x'111's11y 111 5.11.5 .38 'l'111' IUJN' l'.1-111'11 1'1'ix'1-S1110i111111'cssi1111111111 S11'111111N11111'g' 11ig11 1111111.1 111:11 11111 11-11g11c s1111111i11g. 111111qc11 1'111' easy wins. 1111111-x'c1', 11111 JAYVEE BASKETBALL .Q.w 'xr 755. 'K lx'lm'lii1gf, lvfl In Vfjllll---IIHII II:n'i'y. IInIx Si-ip, Dick Donn. Sliirrflizzgf' -Milt L'I1w1ci' IStncII-nt Mzningcrb, john Blair, Huh Ainspzlc ilu Gczn'I1zn't. Russ SII2II'Il2lllg2,Il, Ihnnny SIIIZIIIZICHIIIIHC, Mr. XYcIIs lfnzlclij Jayvee Baske+baII and Junior High BasIceI'baII 'lxhcsc Iwi: SLTZIIIIQI' HIIIIIIS pruinisc In furnish plenty uf guild inxncrizil Im' ncxl vp-:11 s vzlrsilv. NYC :irc Innking f4n'n'zn'fI In Z1 Imriqln sszlsnn. L 1 JUNIOR HIGH BASKET BALL Sillingf, luf! In rig!!!-hlack Ncwvll, Arthur jollosky, IYiIIiz1m Slinnk, Richard Owens 4C:11n.I, Gary Iiinzxnncl. jack Ilnwitt, Andy Wviiigurtm-r, XYiIliznn Iiznnka. liirxl rn':I', xlnmfingf--IDavid I'yIc, XYiIIiznn lin-nrIui', ,lznxws Ifft, SZIIUUCI Ncwman. Rnssm-Il Irwin. Flnvcl XYilIi:nns, Martin Sctzcr, Pctc Grmiur, Glenn Shook, Clifi' lm-Qin, XYilliznn mldizgqir, ls,-mi M1 ,S'i'ml14i rn':vYIXIr. Scrfass ICIHIQIII, jack IIz11'1nun, Fnrrcst My-rvinc, Alden Fctllcrinzaii, XYiIliznn jusknlku. II:n'vvy Willct. VI'iIliznn IIZIIIYIIIQLT, Huwarcl Struusc, Jack Pricv. Lcstcr Sluttcr. In III 1 59 lil1i'IU-IS 1 u First mmf, Ivff fo riglzf-Robert Miller, Dick Schaller, John Howe, John Jaskolka. Edward Rough. .hlt't'UHll rim'-Clarence Martin, jack Price, Charles Heller, Joe Battisto, Dick Lee, Dick Banks, john Hinton. Tlzird row-jolinny Blair, Dick Morman CCapt.J, Tom Hines, jim Frailey, Charles Levergood, Horace Fel- Ieneer. .-Ilv.vt'11lt'r-l,eroy Rasely. BASEBALL 'llhe thirtl year of baseball at Stroudsburg High School brought hack seven players who saw eonsitlerahle action during the preceding season. These men, haeketl up hy the ahle coaching of Mr. Stnlgaitis and the work of the many new prospects, have gone all ont to make this season a snecessfnl one. This year's schedule follows: 'llnesclay --.Xpril Northampton . . Home lfriclay .Xpril Palmerton . .Xway lfriclay .Xpril XVhitehall . .-Xway 'llnestlay --Nlay Bangor . . . .-Xway lfritlay May Slatington . . Home 'Fnesclay May Lehighton . .Xway lfritlay May linnnans . llome lfritlay K l ay Catasanqna ..... .X way Satnrtlay-May lfast Stroudsburg. . . . .Honiex We Night Games 'flu' 10,18 l'1'm1t'vr 61 Sl11t1'11'1. N11r111:1 11111-1-11l'1'. N.11 XYi111:1111s 111111 111-115' K1-1111111-111: SENIOR CHEER LEADERS ,,. . CHEERLEADERS 11115 x'c:11' 141111111 11111 g'1'111111s 111 1'11cc1'1Q:111c1's l111'L'L'11I1Q' 1111- SIl111L'1l1 1111115 :11111 111'g111g 1111- 1112151-15 1111 111 x'i1'1111'y. 11111'i11g 11111 ,l:1yY1'c g:11111-s 1111- 111111111 0111-c'1'11':1111'1's l11I'QR'1L'41 :11't1x'1lic4 111111 1110 41-111111' 1111111101 11l1I1i 11YL'1A 1-111' 1111- x':11's11x' 1'1111I1'fI. '1'111x'z11'11 1111-1'111sc 411- t11c S1-1151111 11I'l1CL' XY11111', blilll U1111:111', 111111 .1l'1'l'j' lQ1s11-1' -1111111-11 1110 t111'1'c 1111-11:11':1l111'x' 1'11ll111111Q'11'1Y51l1 1IL'X1 X'L'llI' w Q1'1111p. I fl 111 1111111 X'11'g1111:1 1111111 Ilkkj' 1Q111'k11'1'11, x,1I'Q1I11'l 11111 . v,..1 11 111111 1:11'11111-11111- ,1:11111's. 1f1A 1,1111 1,1111 1111K . 1 . . 1 JUNIOR CHEER LEADERS 57 'l'll1' WIN l'1111111l l,1',H I11 rzgflzl 'x11lI'j 1,1.11 1.11 g11111'. 1311111 1'411l112l11'1C1x. V11 111 ii -E MODERN DANCE l 5 Sitfilzyf, Inf! fn rigflzlv-,l'eggy Bush. Lucy Demetrion, Shirley Sturln, l,uis IllI'ZlllSllQ', Helen Faili- ringer. .Srrmzil rim'-Doris YYl1ite. janet liulicli, Mary Yetter, Jennie Kling- el, Grace lfilenlierger, liererly Slntter. Suzanne kmrclun, lim Hess. june lfft, Aclziline Cnlvin. Mrs Hzirvey. Tliiril wir'-Ijwrimtliy XvilllCl'S. joanne Mayer. june Twins, ,lnzin lYitte. Kate Hzinnnnnrl, l.nnise Melnney. jenn Ann Qnig. ,lngni Hnfi'mzin. Gerry 'l'z1ylnr. MODERN DANCE CLUB Girls frmn the eleventh zinil Iwclffli grades wlw zirc interested in learning in nn' rlitterent lcinfls ut flfl1lL't'S zinml ilzinee steps. zisimle trmn snelzil ilzincinq nnil this elnli fziseinzning. 4 . l'ncler llie rlireetiun uf Miss Gzilmle, :1 stnclent tezielier frmn the lfzisl SIru1nlslm1'gSlzl1e 'llC2lCllCl'S Umllegc, the girls mlzineul ilie lrisli lill. Il linssizin cl inee, :i wzillz, Il iiureltv Ll rx' llns elnlm slmnlml lmeemne inerezisingly pnpulzir with the girls :is it is cliifer- ent infl entail : - 1' ziining. ROOM 20-SENIORS Xlinners uf the girls intrznnnrzil lmzisketlvzull lnnrnznnent. fifilllrllillirf, lufl In Illrffll-f'lil'2lL't' I' ilenlier--er liiillfll. ,lnne Twins, ,Izinet .Siflunf Cilfillyll Alleger, l,llCy lli'ml'1l'i1 P11 .Ilnvri1li'i llert neri. 64 'r Shirley l'l2lyk'S, Sue iristinzis clzinee. and ntliers. 'lille WIN' llffrriwrr n I I Y E - ' ' Lx N IQ L+ U 5 9 BEEF IU . R P 29 I -A. ' 'Cf K , 'fm ull L .J-I f . ' 552' X, WL 5 E EE-3510 From fron! In Imrl: Sftlfflllljj from the left, first row-Director Mr. Stowe. .Svmziti nm'-Stisan llertucci, Dorothy Dickison, Marshall Metzgar, Robert Fabel. 7'ln'rd row-Roger Ackcr, joan VVittc, Harrictte Garaventi, jerry Rislcy. Donald Barry. I'l01H'fll rim'-Russel Sharhzulgli, -Icnncne Zugel, Barry Colwcll, ,lack Newell. lfiflll rote--jack Howitt, Roderick Stanard, Betty Clugston, Kenneth Batchlcr. Milton Chester ,Sl.l'fll row-Alan Brodsky, janet Albertson. Shirley Hiller, Betty Ann Hnrtz, jack lift. A ,S'v:'t'11ll1 fmt'-Bruce VVolFf, Mary jane McDowell, Theodore Blum, Theodore Stevens. lfiylztlz row-Ricliard Dean. Jack Darr. Carolyn Brown. Grace liilenherger. Niall: l'H'ft'+ll2lllfl Leader. Rae Lois Salathc: Joyce Fry, joan Fry, jack Price, Reese Dcnglcr. , llv.w'11tm'-jattet llolich. f THE BAND :J school is the hand. 'llheir year having hegun in the -' '4 splendor of new uniforms, the hand went into action e- , . A45 at all the home foot'ha'll games, providing much color together with the Hag' liearers and the haton and 6 5 . , , . tlag twirlirs. l he hand also played and marched m several parades and was honored hy having three of its members chosen to play in the ammal district meeting at Hazleton, Pennsylvania. The climax of hand activities was the annual con- cert, which was held in early spring. .Xt this con- cert were heard the results of many hours spent in practice hy the hand members and their director, M r. Stowe, who gave his time unstintingly to make the organization the success that it was. Tilt' IOM' I,follt't'r I t P x r u Une of the most popular organizations in our Colm' Gmzrdx, lvff to right-Virginia Hess, Barbara Risluy. Lisbcth jordan, Joan Ann Qnig, Bunnic Arnold. First l'tITK'-Allll1lll'C Bittner, june Mcrwarth, Gertrude Rosh, Mary Ann Schmmnuvcr, Mary Kimari. ,Ioan Crusc. S1't'lHIll I'1l'ZA'-llilfllilfll Albertson. june lidingcr, -Ioan Scip. Lucy Dcmctriou, Catherine Zzlccuro, Mary lillcn Hcnnnnl, joan Mclick. .-llnvruimzv-jam-t Bulich, Pauline Marsh, Louisa Davcnport. Balon Twirlers, Flag Wavers and Color Guard x ku U C Z F CC -,Z 'l'l1csc are the gll'lS who lIlZ'll'Cll zllrezlcl of the lmncl 1 I 2 Ill X 11 ll 1 ' :ll the fuutlmll games, purzules, und other events ' whiulm ' Zll'llCl mules. 'l llc lll6llllJCl'S of tllesc organ- izations 1'cccivc1l new uniforms at tllc lmcginning uf thc scluml yczlr zmcl prrwcnl In llc 11 very culurful zulmliliun to thc lmzmml, giving excellent pcrfmmmzlnccs llClWCC1l the lmlrcs of the fllillllllll Qzuncs. ' 5 'lllmc sclmul is proud to have such orguuizzltimms us part uf its sclnml life. f 7-1 Tin' I9-I8 Pinnvvr 67 l 11-11-1 1'11:1', lvfi 111 1111111--'1f1':1 111-ss, Ginny H1-ss. 1112111 1':1ps1111, C1lI'1l1j'11 1.1'1l1'11, C11111111- K111111115111. N11I'11lll1 11-1-11. 1i:11'11z11':1 R1s11-y. 1'z11111111- N111rs11. -1:1111-1 .'x111L'T151l11, c11llIlY R1111111s1111. 1':111v KIlC111I15k1. K1:11'1' 1,1111 XY111111-V11 111j'1'l' X1Jl1'111'1'. . 1 1 11 -1 - .S.'1'111111' 1-11-11' Hr, 511j'11l'I', 1112l1'j' 1,1111 1-:1rg11111-,1111111110 11l1D111'y, j1-:1111-111- X1II'2il11'1'. 1,l1Cj' 111-1111-11'11111, '11-:111 111111111, N1:11'111:1 M1111-11 1,111 1f1C1K1S1ll1. S111I'11'j' '1'11111s, 121111-1 1111111'11, 1!:11'11z1r:1 ,11T1l11SllL'. 111-111- 51111111-11 1':11 1111111 11-1111 S1'1Il. 1.11111N:1 1J:11'1-1111111'1, K1:11'j111'11- 1Q111111111s, 'l'1111'11 1'11f1'- 1.1i111'111 ,11'1'112l11. 11:1r111yn 11r1111'11. Nancy XY1111:1111w. 5111- 111-r111C1'1, -1:1111- 1111, 111-1111- 1!1'1111k1. V11lf'Kl 11Il1'1'j'. 1111111111- .-X1'111111l. Mary 1'111n1111z11, .11'2lI1 SII11111, .11I1l11 1'z1111. Xv1V111I1 ,-X11111111's1. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 11 ll . , 1, . , 1. 1 . ' l'11111-ll: 111:11 1:1r111y11 .'X11R'21'1', 511-:111 fglllg. -11'lllll'lll' Z11g1-1, D11r11111y 1111111-ri. 3111111 1'z1111'111g1-11 51111-11-1' :11 111111 11111 11111 111111 111111 111111 1 11111 'X11r11l1r1 Q11Lllll1l 111111 X11111 11111111111 111111 11111 X1ll111111 121111111 .2' NL! ',-2 .1l',.2'2' lx2,'. I ' '1. '.', 1 '.1'1 X11ll'N11. .1l1.v1-11l1'1'.1- X1Jl1'j' .-X1111 S1'11111111111'1-r. fX1:1r1'1 1-X1111:1111. GIRLS' CHGRUS N111 N11111:1 5111111-1'1111'1-1'1s11111-1111111-1111s11-s1 111-g:1111x:1111111s111 S11'111111511111-Q 1111111 S11111111,11111'1111'1s'1'11111'11s. 111'1x'-111'1- s11'1-1-111' 1111-111111111 1111111115 s1-11-1'11-11 11111111 Fw . . N 1111- 111111' 1111111-1' 1'1:1ss1-s. 1Q1'1l111'1'1I1Q s1-1'x'11'1- 111 1':11'11111s 1'11111'1'111-s 111111 1'11111s 111 1111- 1'111n1111111111', 1111- . 1 1 - 1 1 1 Q'11'1S a:111g' Ill 1111- 1'.:1w1 511'1l1111S111l1'g X11-11111111s1 111l1l'1'11. 1111- 511'111111f11111'g 111-- 1-Hl'111L'11 111111l'1'1I. 1'. '1'. .X. 1111-1-1111g's. 111111 1111- 111l111'QL'. 11111- 111. 1111-11' 111g 11111111115 1'I11'11X'L'111'1S1111' Sl1l11'11l1lSl1' CUIIIUS1, 111 1111111111111 111111L'l1'l11111111l1 41l1'111Q 1'11111'L'1'1. 111111'1'1'S 1111' 1111- 11-111' :11'1- '11-:111 .Xnn Qllllg, 111'1-s1111-111 1 b1:1111- 1111, 1'11'1- lJ1'1'N1f 111-111:-1:1111-1 1311111-11, S1-1'1'1-11111-11'1-:1s111'1-1'. 118 Allin' JULY l'111111'.1 First row, left to right-Don Cohen, Bruce VVollT, Barbara Risley, Ellin Anne Coleman, Joan Papson, Vir- ginia Robinson, Miriam Reed. Jane Bush, Jean Quig, Virginia Hess, Eva Hess, Martha Miller, Joan Paul, Dot VValters. Sue Bertucci, Jane Ifft, Glenn Shook, Bob Mundic. Mr. Snyder, instructor. Second row-Bob Singer, Ted Metzgar, Louisa Devenport, Barbara Marsh, Nancy VVilliams, Mary Lou Woolever, Mary Ann Schoonover, Janet Bolich, Jennene Zugel, Lisbeth Jordan, Shirley Toms, Joan LaBar, Joanne 'l'oohey, Connie Kuchinski, Vivian Amhurst, Dot Dickison, Jerry Fritz, Paul Dornbos. Third rnzt'-Frecl Gearhart, Art Smickley, Bonnie Arnold, Jeanette Nitraucr, Carolyn Learn, Jean Gaunt. Jean Seip, Joyce VVarner. Joyce Barry, Bette Ann Starner, Jean Smith, Marjorie Robbins, Shirley Hamblin, Pat Cook, Pat Kuchinski, Joe Sands. Albert Andrews. Iiozartli row-Charles Driebe, Milton Chester, Janet Albertson, Barbara Transue, Bettie Brooks, Molly Fah- ringcr, Carolyn Alleger, Mariclare Coleman, Mary Lou Gargone, Lucy Demetriou, Pauline Marsh, Betty Lou Mundie, Carolyn Brown. Joan Witte, Howard Strouse. Bill Arnold. Fifth row-Clif? Possinger, Joan Albertson, Bob Seip, Barry Colwell, Dick VVaters, Harold Heffer, Paul Hamill, Paul DeSanto, Dick Morman, Charles Levergood, Lenox Reid, Harold Siegfried, Harold Bentzoni. ullvxwltvnr--Mary Comunal. Maria Auffant, Roger Acker, David Toms, Russell Davies, David Paul, Tom Phillips, Robert White. MIXED CHORUS The Stroudsburg High School mixed chorus, strengthened by the addi- tion of thirty-tive male voices, made its debut bv performing in the annual Christmas program. Its contributions included Night Before Ci'll'l!4llll21S.U by Fred XYaring. and Handel's Hallelujah Chorus. Two other highlights of the IQ47-48 school year in which the chorus took part were music league com- petition and the spring choral concert. Ofticers of the mixed chorus are: Dick Norman, president 3 Paul iJeSanto, vice president: Lisbeth Jordan, secretary, Bonnie Arnold, Mary Lon Gargone, Sue Bertucci, Don Cohen, librarians: and Eva Hess, acconipanist. The 1948 Piomwr 69 Sililflillfl, left In right-Eva Hess, ,Ierry Fritz, Roger Acker, Robert Muudie, Donald Cohen, Bruce Vtfolff, Joseph Sands. Glenn Shook, Milton Chester. ,S'cmmi rme-Paul Dornbos, Len Neuhaus, Charles Driebe, Robert Singer, Arthur Smickley. Dick VVaters, John Albertson, Robert Seip, Russell Davies, Howard Sieg- fried, Mr. Snyder CDirectorJ. 'liliirri row-Harold Bentzoni, Richard Mormau, Lenox Reid, Paul Hamill, Harry Colwell. Fred Gearhart, David Toms, Charles Levergood, Marshall Metzgar. Harold Hefier, VVilliam Arnold, Albert Andrew. .AlIr.vm1li'1'.v-Patil Desanto, David Paul, Tom Phillips, Clifiord Possinger, Robert NYliite. BOYS' CHORUS Une noon-hour each week, the boys of the mixed chorus, going by the ot'- ficiul title of lloys' Chorus, get together in Room 6. They sing unison, two part, :uid three pzlrt music. lt is the baby orgztnizzttion of the music depart- ment. this being its initial year of existence. The tirst public appeztrztnce of the Boys' Chorus was at the lfebruztry meet- ing of the Junior Music Study Club. This progrzun was followed by :tn .ill- boys music assembly when school resumed after lfztster rztczttion. lloys' Chorus is actually El volunteer group and because of this should be complimented highly for faithfully attending rehearsals. :md in interesting other boys in becoming members of our high school choruses. 70 Thi' I9-IN llforlm Silling, Ivft to right-Carolyn Alleger Vivian Amhurst, janet Albertson, Bar- bara Transue, Molly Fahringer, Joyce Barry, Jean Quig, ,Ioan NVitte. Slandiny--W'illiam Arnold, Jack Darr,'Sue Bertucci, Joe Sands, Jerry Fritz, Roger Acker, Paul Dornbos, Ted Metzgar. THE MADRIGAL GROUP This year was the second season for the Madrigal Group. .-Xgain under the direction of Mr. Numa Snyder, these sixteen singers have established for themselves a permanent place in the Music Department. This type of group singing began in the Elizabethan period. Guests, after finishing their dinner still seated about the table, would sing songs, particularly rounds. The group consists of mixed voices and all singing is done Acapella. The group sang at the Christmas meeting of the Rotary Club, and at the D..X.R. meeting, also the junior XVomen's Club meeting. They participated in the Forensic competition. ln school they took part in the Christmas program and the Spring Concert. - The Madrigal Group is a great contribution to our school. 0 1948 l'iom'i'r 71 enter antl leaye the autlitoriunl to the strains of music suppliecl hy these grain, the plays presenteml hy the honor societies, the junior class anrl the sei lfurk rose, left lo right-Barry Colwell, Jack Darr, Shirley Hiller, Reese Deng- ler, Milton Chester. Joyce Fry, Carolyn Brown. Ifrnnf fmt'-Mr. Snyder, Ken Hatchler, jack Price, Raymond Marsh, Lisheth jordan, june Merwarth. Bruce XVolfT, Richard Dean. .Sit'tIft'll+JE1llCl Alhertson. .llv.wr1lt'i'--Rogt-r Aeker. THE ORCHESTRA One of the most talentecl musical groups in the sehool, the one that ap- pears most often, is the orchestra. lfaeh time there is an assetnhly stuclents sicians. lllll- 'l'his group also plays for many other activities such as the initiation pro- elass. XYheneyer they play. the orchestra cloes sueh fine work that they ine their great popularity. lint' rit Otiieers this year are ,lack llarr, presiclenti Kenneth llatehler. vice presi- rlent 1 Carolyn llrown, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Snyrler is the clireetor. 72 Tln' I O-lx llfllllt Silfirzy, lrfl lu riglzl---l'fvu Hess. ,lnyce liztrry, Viviun Amhurst, lt-tmt'ne Zugel. Sttlzniirztf-Ruymtmtl Marsh, Marshall Metzgar, Patil Dtmrnhos. pllvxruItw'-Llurtvlyll l,t-urn. PENNSYLVANIA MUSIC LEAGUE Our lztst yeztr in high schtwwl has hccn It hig year, musicztlly speaking. the t'rmx'i1h1g glory being the triumpli ttf the girls' chorus zmtl the mixetl chorus in stztte ctvmpetititnt :tt Oil Llity, Pemtsylyzmiat. 'llhis is the first stzlte cltztmpitmsltip for the mixetl chorus ttyhich, ittcitletttztlly, is in tmly its sectmtl yeztr uf nr- gzmizzttitm l. 'llhe girls, tm the other hzmtl, hrtye hrtmgltt litnme the lmlue rilmhtnt har the sectmtl time. 'llhe sclitml gmtl the Ctlllllllllll- ity ttf Strtmtlslmrg. prtmtl :ts they ztre ttf :ill their young ptwtple. tztlic Z1 special pritle in these lwtl hztimer gruttps, :ts in Klr. Xttmzt Snytler, wlttlse lezttlership is :tlstw ttf the elizuttpitmslttp hrzmtli tluittctl himself crctlitxthly in the hztri ,-Xt Oil City, t'he Klzttlrigztl Ortmp :tlstm en teretl keen ctmmpetititm, representing S.ll.S lletl Kletzgztr cztme thrtmgli with it sectmtl place in the hztss stmltl, :mtl Pztul lltmilmtts :tt sttltw. Rztymtmtl Klztrsh, in the yitwlin ctmtt-st tlitl well ztttttmg especially still ctmtpctititnl In zttltlititm tw the Oil City Ctrtttcstilttts. tht ltnllttwiitq reprcsetttetl us :tt Ntwtliztttiptw t 111 the thstrict ctmtcsts: Cztrtllyit l.t-ztrn in tht tlttv stvltr, :mtl Alt-ttttttte fttgel in the pizttttm sttltv. .Xlstr ettterctl in the Ullllllf' etmtests :tt lfxtst Strttutlslmrg were Yivizm .XIllllUl'Sl in the st1p1':t1itw strltw :mtl .ltvyce llztrry in tht mezztt stmpiwtim sttltt. 'llln' IV-iS l'in1tcrr' 73 ltstlt Km 'N-4!'i.!s llu- Hmmm'1If'1m:1r111u'111 :lt xxnrk, Tl Tlzw WIN ggi gx wx l'wm r 3 1 IBLQLMMX EHEIELUEUE iz X l.lnl1li'r-H. Fellencer: Inf! lllI'lfll1l+.IHllL'l Holich, Carolyn Alleger, Mr. Munson, l,en Reid, jack Ilarr. Charles lirueh. 'll-flrly Metzgar, Jeannetta Deihler, Shirley Hayes, Durutl1yXValters. Sue Hertucci. ,S'1umi'iug1 lvvliimi murlis-jnaii VVitte. Eleanor Lutz, Shirley Fellencer, Joanne Mayer. lNNER WILLY l y IX The ineniiwn of Xoveinher .zl, 11947, will always hring delightful nieininries lu all whn saw Inner Willy, the play chosen hy the seniurs fur their class pm- cluetiun. Prior XYilly t'l'e4l Kletzgarl, henpeekerl hy three m'er-anxiuus inairlen aunts lbluan XYi1te, lfleanur Luiz, anfl Shirley lielleneerl. was nearly ilriyen frantic hy an inner spirit llnner XX illy l. sw ahly purtrayerl hy Charles liruch. Nu fine ewulcl help synipathizing with XYilly. whu struye wilh all his heart In please every whun in the flirting aunts. Knu- slantly harassecl hy Inner XX'illy, he was iyefl anrl templefl hy him In reywli againsi piano playing, the fat girl ihey chuse fur hiin. his Curllix'ermwil,a11mlfinally' his 4w'ci'e1w:11 anml cane lt was truly a Ugreal lllHlllClll.u eyen lu the auclienee, when XYilly ZlSSCI'lL'4l hinisnlf anfl hecaine llie play was mlireclecl hy Xlfreml XY. g 2 Klunsun. 76 Tin' IU-IN l'inm'i'l' 'Y ,SiiHiHjI, left In right-Louise Melnney, Helen Fahringer, Betty Lou Mundie, Jean Merring, jean Ann Quig. Sltlnrriilry-'IX-tl Metzgztr, janet Kiefer, Ernestlne Saterfield, Norma Hoffner, Olive Petersen, Kathleen Hznnmnnd, Betty Kenimerer, Don Cohen, jack Darr, Shirley Hayes. June Tmns, Miss Stem. Len Reid. A DATE WITH JUDY Une of the highlights nf nur junior yeztr wits our elztss play. .-Xleen Leslie's A llztte XX ith Judy. In tlns play Judy Foster, ll ynung' and energetic high sehnnl girl with idezts. is trying tn make the Ctlllllllllllllj' Relief Fund ll sueeess hy getting dnnzttinns fur it, knowing that if she rztises the ntnst money she will he ernwned queen nf the hull. .Indy runs int-v ditlieulty, ltnwever, :ts innst nf her schemes fur raising money heemne fail- ures, and she is in danger uf losing' the crown tn her ztreh rival, 'llnntsie XYhite- mztn. bludy. nevertheless, is undztunted in her etifnrts In nrertztke Tnntsie. and with the :tid of her hest friends, Mitzi lllllil-lllllll :ind Ongie Pringle, finishes see- nnd in the rzuee. The elitnztx nf the play neeurs when 'Fnntsie fztlls siek with the hires, :ind -Indy heenines queen nf the hztll, lending' the grand parade. 'llhe sueeess nf the play was due largely In the eltnrts nf Miss .Xnnzt Stem, our di- reetnr, whn spent long' hours with us in prepztrzttinn for the presentzttinn. 'Thr' 1048 I,i0Plt't'?' T7 of titty years ago. lfirsl VUTV, lvff to right-Bonnie Arnolcl, Mariclare Coleman. Harry Prynn, Glenn Strunk. .S-r't'lVHli rote--,leanne Kirkhuff, joan Stofflet, Harhara 'l'ransue, Nancy XYilliams, Dick Singer, Roy Seems. 'Hzirri nm'-4Miss Stem. rlirectress: Marcella Helmet. lfva Hess. Beverly Slutter. Francis Uoleiclen. liiek Schaller, llenry XYells, Leland XYaltz, Molly Fahringer, Phyllis Sharlot, Victor Spirito, Carolyn lirown, Sue Gortlon, Mary Anne Yetter. l n1n'fl1 rom'--jane Ifft. Betty Ann Hurtz, Irene Sclaufler. .rllv.w1tIt't'-Rtihert liaringer. YOUTH TAKES OVER XYonlcln't it he fun to have Roy Seems as our very own principal? No otifense to Mr. Groner, of eourse. hut Rov is more in our own age hraeket. l'an't you see the line of girl of- fenflers waiting to get into lloctor Pearson's ofliee? Perhaps with our new stuclent eouneil we can elect a principal fora clay. lt' sueh were the ease .Xlhert Xlvilliams worlcl prohahlv he one of the atlministration's chief prolmlems. Youth 'llakes Over showetl us an entirely clitterent lliek Singer. lt hrought his seeming shyness into a new light, a green light, so that he might act the part of the sinister fat girl. ln complete eontrast to .Xlhert we have Swinhurn slones, eapahly portrayed hy Leland XYaltz. .Xfter leaving an impression of angelie innoeence, he turns out to he a different lcintl of angel altogether, one with horns. Completing the contrast is Pop. the aspiring janitor. To Henry Hells. another sifle of his colorful eharaeter. Con plete with pipe ancl horn-rimmetl gave luoth heart anal humor to his role. ln aflelition to the east of twenty seven a hilarious harhershop septette entertamecl hetween aets with songs In vears to eome the ltuuor play will live in the tnintls antl memories of the aumlienee clue t'o the splenclicl tlireetion of Kliss .Xnna Stem. elass aflviser, antl the extremely eliieieut stage erew. I,t'fl In l'lj1llf+Fl't'fl Gearhart. Harold Heffer. llill Arnolrl. Robert Singer. Boh Flick, litlwin 'l'reihle, joe Fetherman. 78 Pop was just glasses, llenry The 1948 l'i0m'vr XR ,, , ,, 11?-. HOLIDAY GREETINGS as 1 U11111111111' 11I'CL'11I1g'Su 11115 111C 1111111 11111111111 111.1g'111111 k'11:111s111111s 1Y14flQ11.f1111 1X'I'111L'Il 111 Xlllllll 811111011 1111001011 111' .X111011 k11111S4l11, S1ZlgC11 111 111111011 111111110 111111 1101-1-111-111011 111' 1111 11 1s10 11C13I1I'II1lL'I1I 111' 511'111111s11111'g l11g11 S01 61111. '1110 s1111'1. IlZl1'I'1l1L'11 111 X'1I'Q1lI1!l 1i1111111s1111 1111111 111111 11 L'111'1s111111s gI'CL'11I1g K'ZlI'l1 0111100111111 f4111111111111g uS1lL'C1ll1 CIll'l1S,u gI'CC11I1Q'S S1110 1111' 11111110111111 1'L'1151111S. '1X1lL' Q'l'L't'11I1Q 5111111011 111- 1111s 1110s0111011 111 11111101111 1111111 1111 1110 Slllgk' 1111151111118 011111 Sll1l'ICL'IS s11111111 111011111011 Slllllil L11I1llS. f11I'1S1l111lS 110115, L'ZlI'1l1L'l'S. 1110 lllllllgtl' N11011111-111s 1111 1111' 11111s1110, L 11I'1S1lll11S Cllll111L'S, Il 5111111 s00110, 1lI111 ll 111111s0 111. 11111-511113, ll11' WIN l'1.111.'1'1' 1 1 1 1 . 1111'1s C11llI'l1S, 111115 C1101-115, 1111XL'l1 K'111'1'11F lI11l11I'lg'll1 g1'111111. g11'1S l141111l1l' 11111. 111111 .1IlI1L'I .X111CI'1S111I, s11111111111 s111111s1. 0111111111s011 1111 M' ' 11111s10111 11111111111 111 1110 11l1l1C2l1l. N1llS1L' 1 1 1-1511111011 111' 111050 011111115 111011111011 N1Q'11l 110 11l1'Ck1114151111115. 111 1'1'L'11 1111111131 1 11L'111'11 .11011011s11111'1111s111111s1J111', 111' X1111101111111 Ks 11 15011 11114111 Il N1g11l.'-1 1111 1f11g11s 11 L'111'1P1f G0s11 111111111111l1,u 111 1,1C11.ll Y1111 nC1l1'1SIl11IlS L11111111K'... 111' 11211111114 11L'Il1k'1i Xxvlll 1. . 011. 111110S1L'1g'1l,U111' 1Q1f11111411 1il11111lf: 111111 H . 1 1. 1111110111-11111 L11111'11S. 111 1111111101. ,, . .. . . . . 11111111-1115111 111101051 Ill l'171111111Ki111111 111111 1.1111111131 11l'L'CI1l1QS-1 1111s 1110 111'111111011N1 111 111011110111111111 11011111'111:11100 111 X1 II X11 '1ll41 . . 1 2111 CX'k'111l1Q' 1!CI'11ll'111'l11L'L' QIYCII 1111' 1111' 13'll' 1 1 0111s. '11111s if 1110 111's1 111111' 1.4'1' 0111101 111 11lCSL' 110111s, 111111 ll IS 111111011 111111 114P111 11111 1101011111 111111 11111111111 11111w1001s. 79 Sttutriirlgf. lcff In riyltl-jolux Meixell. Vivian Amhurst, joan Huffmztn. ,lilltlIll2lS Pyle. .S'ftliny-Helen Fzthringer, jozul XYitte. jane lfft. l SENIOR ORATCRICAL CONTEST lior the purpose of promoting gootl puhlic speaking, Stroutlshurg lligh SCltool has for the past seventeen years heltl :tu annual Senior Orzttoricztl Contest. This yezu s contest was heltl on Klztrch 12. Pzu'ticipants representetl the tenth, eleventh, :intl twelfth grades. 'llhree iieltls were open to the con- testants: original orzttion, poetry reatling, :Intl tleclzuuzttion. Keen competition prerztiletl throughout the contest. The winners, with the exception of the tleclzuuzttion. cotnpetetl in the county Forensic League contests. 'llhc coutestztnts :tntl their selections were the following: O1'1'g1'11uI fpftlflitlll .loztn llutiltnztn. . . .ufpllf Pc1'i.vl11'11g Cli-z'1'li:'t1f1'o11 llelen lfzthringer.. . . . lloj1t' of thc lft7lllt'1t'.V.VH 1'ot'f1'y Rftltllillfj slime ltift . . . . l,t'I .tillIt'7'ft'tl Ht' fillIt'7'1't'tl fltltlfllu hy Langston Hughes .loan XYitte. . .... H.-lllIt'l'lit'tY lI't1.v Pl't?IlIl'.N't'N,H hy .Xrchihztltl Kl:tcl.eish l?t't'1t1111t1t1'o11 'l'ont Pyle .... ...... ' 'l't't1l1,' Iilll :I l,011iflt'l'tlll,U hy 'llhoinzts Y. Smith . . . ll'l1t'1z Elrrufw Sftlkftf .4111t'1'ict1, hy llzu-oltl lf. Stztssen H.Yt'IH'tISlt'tI Boy Otrw' fttfttmf' hy Ben Kuroki Yiyiztn .Xnthurst. . ....... . . .lohn Kleixell. .. The I9-18 I'i0nz'cr ,S'l11111t'i1111, Inf! 111 Vfgllll-FZIHIC M2lll11iX, B2lI'112lI'2l C11111pt1111, Peter 11C2l1'1l1ll'1, C111'111y11 '111lUl112lS, Ifliza- heth Smith. .S'ill1'11y-111-tty Cltigstun, James lfft. XVi1li11111 111-11111-r. ,I1111ice XX'il- 1i11111s. JUNIOR HIGH ORATORICAL CONTEST The 11111111111 Jllllitll' O1'11t111'icr11 Contest XYHS 116111 1111 FC1J1'l12l1'y 25 111 the high school 111111it111-111111. the stt111e11t 11111152 The Ct1l11CS1Zlll1S, i11 IIS f111l11ws: Q1Il1't11f'11 Blue 'l1h1111111s. James 1111 .......... XYi11i11111 11e1111e1'. . . lletty Li111gStl111 ..... .X11 selections were i11te1'esti11g 111111 well received hy t11e 111'11e1' of their l712lCCI1161T1, 111111 their selections, were .S'1 :'1'11t11 filqltft' . . . . S11111II H1'1f1'111111111.v, hy C11111'1es Niilfkilj' . .Hlf11I71.llX11lI C1'11.v111', hy C11Zll'1CS lf. CZ11'1'j'1 . . . . . . , . 7'l11' 16111111-:1'11y, hy R11he1't Frost 1211111111 Cr111f1' TII1' lf111'l11111f1'11' .S'l11'1'f, hy .1111111 1111y ................... 5'11 1111.1 I, hy .1l1SClJ11Sl1111Cf' 111118116111 Smith .... .... .......... ' ' 111ll'1JZl1'Zl C111111111111 ..... 11'l11'11 l'lIlI1fj',Sf'1'l'fS H1'1' l91'1111, hy .X1111ie P1'eSe11tt 111111 Ninth Ciflllit' Peter Ge111'h11rt .... .......... ' '11ly I71ll11lIl'1.111 C,i1II'L'L'1',N hy Stephen Le11e11ek .11111iee XYi11i11111s Fame M111111ix. T11 1' 1948 I'i11111'1'r 4 psilllllll Girl 111 11 S111'j11'1'.v1' Party, hy Authoi' LTl11i11OXYll I,1'1l1'1'1', hy XYe1111e11 1.. XYi1kie Stufllet, Jane lfft. ,Ylfzllriiznf - Sue liL'l'lllCL'l 'l'11n1 Pyle. Rillllll l:t'llIlt'I' Bruce Xxrull-f. PENNSYLVANIA FORENSIC LEAGUE I11 lllk' 11111111111 l'iHl'L'llSlC League Contests hehl .Xpril 1 :tt 'lleztehers College, Sll't7llllS- hnrg 1111111 lllC lllllllS share 11f l1111111rs with live tirst plztees. l':Y1l lless went t11 N11l'lll- Illllllltlll 11ne11nteste1l i11 g'r1111p 1lise11ssi11n3 Rztlph lil'llllCl' st11111l highest i11 ht11n11r1111s reznliiigg .l11:111 lltbl-flllilll se111'e1l first i11 wrig- inul l1I'1lIl11lll ,lane lift was t1111s i11 poetry ftiltllllgl lllltl Sue liCl'lllL'L'l w11n i11 Shakes- IlC1lI'L'1lll. .Xls11 ente1'e1l lftblll Str11111lsl1111'g :1111l giving g-1 ll 111 :1ee1111nt 11f themselves were Hhvtblllll And Llnele Sum 'l'11111 Pyle i11 se1'i1111s1leel:n11z1ti11n,-I111111 Stuf- Het in 1'z11li11 speztlcitig. Zllltl llrnee Xhvwllili in tl1e e1111se1'1'z1ti1111 11rz1ti1111. .Xt the NOI'Ill21lI'llJIt1l1 district 1-11ntest St1'11111lsl1t11'g's f11rensie s111'1'i1'11rs were .llfllll 211111 Ralph. 'llheir trip t11 Oil City f111' tl1e el1:1111pi1111sl1ip e11ntests. tl1ey 1leelz11'e, was 1111- f111'get'tz1hle, z1n1l even llllillgll they 1li1l 11111 place Zlllllhllg the t1111 three i11 their CUIIICSIS, they 1li1l the nznne 111 SlI't1lltlSl1lll'g llftllltl. The jeweled Plillllll' g .1 sf-sg his 82 flzc 1941? l'i11n1'1'1' I thlfflllgl, Irjt In l'ljllIl--l'.Y1l Hess. -ltlilll Hlllzl-Illilll. -ltlilll LJTIDJ I I Cl 'Y ' Y O -4 1 ff 57334275 f - gf , 6 ' ?32'.'16:' 3' -w 4' 6926 43 , f , K w4 0 V 47 ff, 1 'if' f Q4 ' v. 5 f ' ff n U Q- -. K iq I ff ' W f 1, 'I' X tgf '05, '33 ,Q . ,' qw Q' O ' X 4353 , ,cf I ' 1 X ,' . tfcew .x - 5- .V 1 An 0 X 'lr ,ek 9' 002 f X ' -N 7 N 3'45-f25Y4'Q ' x' Y - l 'TV ' 4 ,f '5'Vf:5'L1x 1 r ff. f 5, f I 2 K f ' -A X ' A N 3.fQgaw.'a1Q-'o Q' Q 9 2 'rx X 'Wm' 1 - 95' f 1 R ' x T54 N f X -45s 19 .41 1 - ' 1 ' QWQQQQ X ! ,f 9 X w 1 , ap X Y 'If' ' a,' '. f X- M fa f X X, x5 x. ' ff' 1' X '-vez? Y , I, S N, , Y N 5-Le' - 'Q .Q QQ , A K4 1 ww Wa- fp f f .Qi X ' H X .f ' 655 X ' f' 7 f W' 0' X ' I 11 W- Q f . fx W f x f N 4 s, 9 ' ' ' . '-xx xi 1, , f f A SVG ' I 7 ' X v 4 -'27 N e , x A , f , ' - X-1 S, Q . ' Q ff X f - X A' .1 f. , - - ' , 0. X 4 AAJQ . f, .- A 1 ,E J -ffl vm Ev 1, wg.. V I,-' -.34 O 34. KVA 1 ! z f vf' - I X ' f I O A X ', X221 ,X i mg ' . E gs Sz..-gi -,, ,v,QNo.1.gQ 93. .A, Qbrb?-. p,. ,. , ' 4, .-ref:--A-9Na,.'gQ-.-5--xf..gb,-oafrvvfwfg-ab c.-'.a,e,. , , . ,7 'f'-'v'.-1-Z5 T.-T2-. Fr-' '-!'M,:g??' N f -, .-5'-9'0'o'0 .0 .36 1' A . ' , ' ' 2' 727' Nl lf '9f9'0 v-:2r9'XX-:iv9.1:ff - ' n 554.99 os! ..w1,,,A5. ' 'THE UTTLE BROWN! JUGH 'lilicsc twm rlzmccs high-lighter! swpliuiiimc activities. The Little llimwli Jug. given iii hminr of the fuutlmll Iczim, was spmismcfl by the siiplmiliurw 'lxlic iiiitizlliuii rlzmcc was given by the seniors to climax ini 111 THE HWUAUON DANCE 84 Thi' IQJN l'im1iu THE CHRBTMAS DANCE 'l'he :mmizil Ch1'is1111z1s mlzmee was hehl 111 the I'ei1n'St1'1m1l-11 tmly elite :1H:ur, eumplele with evening eheslrzl furnished the music. gmviis zmrl enrszlges. Clem XY:-imleiiizieyerk Or- 'lXI,1,. .,,. 1. . ,' flil,U.'.l. in mp 51.11 umm .1 an pimcc .1 xuy eiiniiwylu mmaimi. TL an 5 iuviteml the huys, hought their tickets, IIITZIIIQCKI their Pl'4lgl'1llNS, :mil in some eases even hnught them hmitumiieres. 'llm hzul leap XCIII' 4iHCS1l'l eume inure Often! 7'11.'1w-lx ' THE LEAPYEAR DANCE l'1mh 41 ' Fo I-Air-.1'l 1-11112 lvf! In 1'1jf1I171,fl1S '11l'2llISllL', K11t111c1-11 H11111111111111, 1111101 K11-11-r, 11111111111 tXfl11l111, 1.1lCj' 1l1-1111-1- 1'11111. S111T1L'j' Sturm, N11H'j' 1,1111 XY111111-11-r, '11-1111 A1111 Quig, Gloria Oycr, S1-1'11111l 1'11-:1'- Miss Stark 1151111151-1'1, C1H'1l1j'l1 Allcgcr, 1111101 1-11111c11, G1-r111111111- ,112Q'1l1I', 1J1lI'1S XY11111-, A111111111- C1111111, 1J11r11t11y 1111111-rs, '111 A11111- 1V1Zlyk'I', 1i1111111- Paul. S111rl1-y H1111-s, H1'11'll 1911111111111-r, '11lIlt' 11llS11, S1111'11-y 1:l'11k'11l'l'1'. 'l'l11r11 l'1l'1Q -- 'f1l'1lCk' 111111-11111-r1!1-r, D111111111 C11111-11. .11-2111 M1-rr111g, R1c11111'11 IN111r1111111. 1.l'l11lX R1-111. 1111111 111111111l, xv1111l1'l1 I-I1-11111-tt, L'1111rl1-s 11l'1lC11, L'1111r1cs 1.1-11-rg111111, M11rs11al1 N1L'tZQ2,'2lT, ,I111111 xx,111C, Ul111- 1,1'11'I'S1'Il, ,l11111- '1'11111s. .111.1-1-1111-1-.1-WR11'11:11'11 1121111-ii, 13111111111 1J1ck1s1111, 1f11yt111- 15111112111 THE PIONEER ASE?-11 V. 9 1 ff 194 A , , 'X 'g L- 3 1,CI'11ZllJS 1110 g1'c1111-s1 121811 111111-11 1111- s1-111111' 1-1:1ss 1 ,H 1111111-1'11111cs 1s 111111 111 g1-11111g 1111- I'111Nl-31611 11ss1-1111111-11 5 111111 1'1-11111 1111- 111111111-:1111111. '11111- 11111-111-11 111 SL'L'l1I'1Ilg ' 1 lm ca l111t1.1111S, 111 XVI'11111g 111111 1'1-11r11i11g 1111- 111'111'11-s, 111111 111 f 5 EE 11 if 111C11111Y1l1g S111111-111s 1111110 1111-11111-s 1111s 5111111 1-1l1'Qll11l'11 M1 -' , 11s 110 111-0111110 1-11g1'11ss1-11 111 11111' 11'111'11. ,N11111111g11 111- 1-1-111111-11 11111- Q11111, 11 1111s 1111.1111Q11 1111- C111.1l1-15 111 Miss 1111111111 11411 111: 1111- 11111111 I1 IS 11111111111 1111-11' 111-111. ' 4111111-, 11111111'111g 11111 111-11 111111 11 1111'g'1-1. S6 7711- IU JN l'i11111'1-r 5121111111111 X112 N11111Sl111 111111 11011111 511, 1111 1111- 1 111x1-,1-,11 111-1-1111s1- 111 1111 1111- 11'l11'1i 111- 11111 111111 1111- 1'111N1-21111, r1-1111-S1-111s 1-11111' 11-111's 111 11111' 1111- 111111-11 111- s111111 111-11-r Witt ' t l ir.vt rn-ze, left In I'lj1llf-e-M3d0llllL' Speer, Barbara Transue. Jean Gaunt, Lucy Detnetriou, Catherine Zaccaru, Jean Ann Quig, Jnaet Kiefer, Barbara Edwards, Jeanette Nitrauer, Janice XYilliants. ,S't't'm1tl ram'-Miss Nevins, Shirley ,ll0lllS, Marilyn Novins, Jean Helman. Ruth Jatlee, Phyllis Sharlnt, Louise llunkelberger, Janet Bnlich, Grace liileuberger, Peggy Bush, Sue lillen Cruse, Lucille lfciferi, Shirley Felleueer, Marion Arnold, Juan XYitte, Juan Cruse, Louise Meloncy. Kate Hainniund, June Toms, Miss Congiu. Third rtrzt'-Cytltltia Fellencer, Barbara Harmon, Barbara XYaltz. Bette Starner, Juan Dengler, Carolyn Alleger, Virginia Robinson, Barbara Marsh. Jane Miller, Barbara Phillips, Barbara Kemmerer. linnrflt rim'-Glenn Slltmk, Paul Mannix, 'lllteodore Stevens, Milton Chester, Philip Flagler, James Outlaw, Marshall Fciusilher, Myron Feinsilbcr, Charles Driebe. .fllv.rt'nfct'.r-Dztve Twins, Joyce XYarner, Peter Kiefer, Raymond Marsh, Joanne Mayer, Shirley Hayes, Jane Bush. THE MOUNTAINEER ,-- ff, ,,,,-ig' Our schtml newspaper, 'llttltf lXl0I'N'l'.XlNlflfR, has K5 been published since 1939. Many changes have nal taken place since then, but still this paper brings tlte til 7 news uf the schtml tu its many eager readers. 21 f 4 'llhis year 'llnti hl0l'N'l',XlNlClfR was published nine NZ Q 4 titnes, and each time it was received with enthu- ? f siasnt. l rutn the first issue tn the last, its readers f Z 4 Served the prtmgress nf the statl' as they becante 5 X I, 'e prnticieut in their vvtwrlq. W!! 'lla those whw save 'l'lllC Kltn'N't2xlNlCliR, the paper ,U will bring' back fund tnentwries, fur the value nf uur i newspaper lies nttt ttnly in its news cttntent but chietly ,? t in its personal interest In all whtmse nantes are printed therein. Janet Kiefer was edittwr-in-chief. Bliss Beverly Nevins and Bliss Ruse Cnitgiu acted as advisers. Tilt' lo-M' llft'I1t't'l' 87 Firxt row, left to right-Marilyn Groncr, Patricia Barry, Iillanorc Barber, joan Dcngler ,joan Satterficld, Margaret Gearhart. ,S'crm1,r1 rnvtt-Clyde Kciper, Clifford Bolcar, David Shook, Geurgio Russopulos, Barbara Edwards, Jeanette Nitrauer, Zandra Lee, Lois Baechtold, Cary Emanuel, james Clugston, Fred I-lummell. Tliirzi row-NVilIiam Bamka, Paul Dornhos, ,lack Price, James Boglc, Charles Butz, jack Harmon. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Deserving the appreciation and thanks of all, the Stroudslmurg junior High Student Council has done much to promote high school spirit and activity. This group of promising young leaders undertakes certain of the school's civic duties, promoting citizenship. scholar- ship, and general good school morale. They also serve as a medium hetxveen the students and the faculty. 'llhe council, elected hy the students of the junior high, holds frequent meetings, at which prohlems are discussed and action taken whenever possible. .X constitution drawn up hy the memhers stresses the loyalty and cooperative spirit felt hy this group. One mro'ect s monsored hv the council that has won the ffratitude of the student hodv has . , 25 . heen xrovidinc' unit ue noon entertainment. lqillllilll'- hefore this amusement has heen a wro- b b gram of square dancing, which is immensely enjoyed hy all. The officers of the .lunior Student Council are jack Harmon, president: lletty Clug- ston, vice president: Ilarhara lidxvards, secretary: Maria .-Xuffaut, treasurer. 'llhe faculty adviser is Mr. Clinton Yvarner. 88 The I9-IA' Piom't'r lfirxt row. Irfl In right-Patricia Coyle. Shirley Fcllrncer, Kathleen Hammond, Thelma Arnold, lrenc Schauf- ler, Mary Yetter, Eva Hess, Joan Cruse, Patricia Baker. ,S't't'nriri ron'-Janet Bolich, Grace Eilcnberger, Susan Gordon, Darrell Wiaruer, Don Cohen, Tom Pyle, Ralph Bender, Robert Flick, Dick Schaller, Joanne Mayer, Shirley Toms, Bette Starner. 'I'l1i1'd FOIA'--Rl,1SSCl Sharbaugh, Roy Seems, Jack Darr, Barry Colwell. Clarence Pipher, Richard Youso, Rich- ard Banks, Richard Parth, Marshall Feinsilber. SENICR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL After several years without one, a high school stud-ent council was formed at the re- quest of the students. The direct benefit of such a group was plainly seen when the gym had to be closed noons because of the conduct and conditions existing there. The students imme- diately took action. They requested the reopening of the gym for a trial period under their own supervision. It worked, whereupon a group of students sponsored an assembly period, in the beginning of which they explained just what a student council could do. In the open discussion which followed, the students expressed their opinions and suggestions. All seem- ed to be in favor of the council. A Student Council Organizing Committee was formed, composed of pupils elected from each of the senior high school home rooms. It decided that two representatives, a boy and a girl, from each of the eight sophomore and junior home rooms, and four representatives, two boys and two girls, from each of the two senior home rooms, should be elected to the council, and also two representatives from each of the three classes at large, making a total of thirty representatives. For the election of representatives from each of the three classes as a whole, each of the sophomore and junior home rooms nominated one pupil, and each of the two senior home rooms nominated two pupils, making a total of four nominees from each class. The official election of these people. complete with declaration sheets, form ballot, voting booths, and bal- lot boxes, was held on April 8 in the gym. The election of home room representatives was held the following week. This organization formed for the purpose of promoting activities for the good of S.H.S. and its student body, needs the cooperation of both the students and the faculty in order to be a benefit to the school as a whole. Everyone hopes to see the student council remain a per- manent part of SHS. Thv 1948 Piolzvfr 89 First row, left In right-Shirley Storm, jean Overfield, Jean Merring, .loanne Mayer, Helen Fahringer. Srmizii nm'-Clarence Pipher, Kathleen Hammond, liva Hess, Bessie Heller, Janet Kiefer. jane lFft, Suzanne Gordon, Marion Arnold, Donald Cohen. Tlzirri row-Marie Heller, Molly Fahringer, joan Cruse, janet Bolich. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The qualities necessary for membership in the National Honor Society are character, scholarship, leadership, and service. .Nlthongh small in numher, this group plays a prominent part in the ac- livities of the school. Ushering at local functions, both in school and the com- munity, is one of its many services. This year it presented a one-act mystery play. The jeweled Hand, the proceeds of which were used to purchase a table and chair as stage furnishings. .Xt Commencement the society sponsors two awards given to the boy and girl who have rendered outstanding service to the school. The officers this year are .lean Merring, president: Helen Fahringer, vice president: Shirley Storm, secretary-treasurer. Miss Stark is the adviser. 90 The I94N l,1'rUlt't'l' THE JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The qualities necessary for membership in the Junior National Honor Society are the same as those in the National Honor Society. Admission to this group serves as a stimulus to members to continue working for their school's betterment. Although chartered only two years ago, this group has already proved its worth in Stroudsburg High. Early this fall it presented the school with new flags for each homeroom. Later, under the direction of Mrs. Sarah VVilliams, it presented a one-act play, Youth and Uncle Sam, the proceeds from which were used in purchasing drapes for the stage. They also assisted in ushering on several occasions. The officers are jack Harmon, presidentg Barbara Edwards, vice presi- dent: and Ann Stevenson, secretary-treasurer. Miss Stark is the adviser. First row, left to right-Patricia Parker, Jeanette Nitrauer, Jack Harmon, Barbara Edwards, Ann Steven- son, Virginia Robinson. Svcond row-Gene Anglcmeyer, Neil Merring, Patricia Darling, Janice NVil1iams, Marjorie Shull, Ruth Ann Simmonds, Maria AutTant, Betty Clugston, Harriette Garaventi, Georgia Russopulos, James Ifft. Third row-Fame Mannix, Jane Miller, Carolyn Thomas, Charita DeYoung, David Turner, Forrest Mervine, William Fahringer, Elizabeth Smith, Zandra Lee, Alyce Colye, Jacqualine James, James Barthold. f'Il7.YFl1fF0,V-DIHIIIIC Lee, ,loan Dengler. The 1948 Pioncrr 91 FLAG SALUTE Students zllttellliunf Flag salute! As the lmugle sunncls rl'frl'r1f anfl the ilng slowly llnzns il4HYllXYZ1l'il the entire school stancls :lt altentilmn. livery llrif clay in the close of the week's work the school assembles on the semieirenlzlr walk in front of the school for the lrzulitionzxl flag salute. .Xfter the Hag has mleseenmlerl zlnml the Cilllllllilllil lJis1nissecl! has been given t'l1e week lms ullleizll- ly enrlerl. 'lllmis year the emnmancler of llflg salute was Dick lgillllii 'lllme flag zn- tenclzlnls were 'lleml Metzgzn' uncl .lim Schultz. The lmnglers were Reese Deng- ler, Ruger .Xekely znnl I-lolz Fubel. 92 'llln' IU IN I'inu L First rnw, left tn l'1.fjlIf-PHIJSOII, Learn, Metzgar, Miller, Hummel, Kautz, Flagler, Uvertielcl, Pyle, funk. Merring, Alleger, Coleman. Kuchinski, Henning, Seip. Fluxwr. Smiih, Armitage. Flowers. .S'm'n11t1'l't1-rt'--Neyliart,Cux,Adams, George, Cnmunal, Arnold. Nevil, Cruse, Hupke, Lfciferi, Culaluaugli, Speer, Santlt, Ifrans, Alhertsuu, Ifclinger, Iienuett, Magrusky, Hennet. Siptroth, Baker, Ifckle, Arnoltl, Van Iius- Icirk, Gaunt, Sands. 'l'l11'1'1l rn-1t'-- Smith, Davenport, Ifclinger, Stout. Coleman. Ilrouks, Acker, Courtright, Schroeder. XVaItz, Har' mun, Kemmerer. Zaccaro, Gargune, Kuchinski, Mannix. 'I'ransue. Reed, Fahringer, Meluney, Hammuml, Kiefer. Sharlut, Jaffe, Hanihlin l m1r'll1 rote---Grmier, McDowell, Kress, Berish, Amhurst, Helmau. Lutz. Linclerman, Fellencer, Heekman. lfiflfl I't7'Zt'-'IiI'l1CIl. Spiritn, VVelIs, Helter, Metzgar, Hamill, Meixell, Alhert, Seigfrierl, Dornhos, Iirmlsky, JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY Is the ytvungcr generation hecmning more interested in history? It must he, for the XYaItz. mtmhership uf the -Iunitn' Historical Snciety has tlouhlecl in the past year. Since its tvrg'ani- zatitmn in 11344. the society has grtuyii to its present q61nemhei's. 'Ilhe grwup meets twice a mouth at which times it has yarietl pmgrams. 'llhese plannetl hy I'auI Ilamill, prugraiu chairman, include guest speakers as well as members uf the ggwiip, In atltlititmn to their regular meetings the eluh has heen husy with its uutsicle activities. On .Ianuary 25 the group presented one of three one-act plays antl on lfehruary 30 gave their annual assemhly prtw'ram. 'Ilhey attencletl bnth the county ctmnference at Ifast Stmtitlslmtire' . h . . N nn April :I ancl the state conference in Har- rishurg un May 6 antl 7. 'Ilhe memhers :lis- playetl their intlivitlual projects at huth c ferenees. Otlicers are: 'llmn Pyle, presiclent: .lean 'L-4 W -1 PN ff, uf ft 4 3 f: gi :Li .... C 3 7 YQ F' I 1 fc .:. 'T C 'T ft fr '-0 1. 2 :: -J fi ' w .. ,,,, wg fT 2 E, E. x. rj '- 2: fl 3 : '4 7 ' . C S 1, F -: TQ VT ID f -1 a , 1 .,., ,, f,- ,A iff! XV' 0 'Qqm pumling' secretary: Philip Iilager. treasuru antl .lean Herring. puhlieity agent. Mrs. Iiuhert Stull is aclyiser to the grwup. hiftllltlilltl. left In ritllzl-Itlrs. Stoll. Sue Iillen Cruse, ,Iuhn Meixell. David Latse, Leland XYaltz, jut Sands. Mariclare Coleman. .S'1'lli11gf, Iefl In riltfllf-Czirnlyii Alleger, Thelma Arnulcl. juan Papsnn, Maclge Magrusky, Iiettie llrmuks. 3 . La 'lllu' 1943 l'iu1u't'r 93 if SN 'Y f- 5, , ix? fi gi Y , R R ws -. l'll'Yf Nm' lvjl In JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y riqlii-jnzm Miller, Muriel Shaw, Barbara Kemmerer. Han'- rietle Gumveiiti, Shirley liugerl, Fame Mannix, Barlmra Marsh, Carolyn Learn. .Yrrmiff 1'fm'4.Im1l1 Pmwey, juan Ciliifittlll, Ruth Ann Simmonds, Barbara lfflwarrls. Ann Stevensun, Betsy Smith, Donna Sililfhilllgll, juzni Dengler, Betty Clllgstuii. Tliiru' nm'-Aluiulrza Lee, Gertrude Miller, Szlnclra Kresge. Diane Lee. Della Shar- lmznxgli. Dawn Uippre, Ruse Seavo, lileznmr Metrupnnlns, Nancy Rockwell, jzmice XYilli:nns, jane Miller, Patty Mcfain, lflaine Uverpeck, Marlene Schmiclt, Iflznne Smitli, Annu Belle I.ef'felzmr, Marilyn Gramer: Miss Ainspac, Advisor. lfnnrlfz I'lPTk'7Rl!iK'l't2l Slllflll. Joyce Stnrdevant, Marilyn Learn. Iivelyn Mcllmv- ell. lmnise Ilnnkellmerger, Gertrude Resll, Mary lfllen Henning, Jeanette Nitrznier. juan Pzmpsmi, Virginia Rfmhinsmm, lillanure I3arhz11'a, Patricia Parker, Irma Sznult. lillliij' lflverts. JUNIOR HI-Y JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y AND HI-Y I A liirxl rnzv, left fn right-Byron Miller. XYilli:nn Shook, Ted Blum, jim Clngstmi Rodney Stznlard. .SQLYIPJIIJ nm'-Czarl Dickisun, Robert Stimiiflet, Peter Grnner, Sznnne! Nexvlllzni Dale Kern, Arthur jnllmvsky, jerry Strunk, Gary limzuniel, Rielmrcl Owens. Third nm'-Ted Stevens, Alna Brodsky, Barry Drelxer, Andy xX'0il1j.f2lFlIICI', For rest Mervine. jack Harmon, Paul Dnrnlms, Peter Gezirlmrt. .-Ilv.m1tm'x-Harulcl Seigfriecl, Douglas XYz1llz1ee. NYilli:xm Iiznnku, jack Huwitt Harold Stronse, Harvey NYillet, 94 'liln' IWW l,im1i'er SENIOR TRI-HI-Y 'I'I1 lfirxf row, lvfl to right-Speer, Mundic, Bush, Haycs, J. Toms, lfft, Qnig. li. Ht-ss, H. Fahringur, Mt-loncy. M. Faliringcr, Kctnmcrcr. ,Slt'l'HlItl l'I7Tk' MlS5 Ratcllforcl. Salzttllc, VVilIian1s, Hillcr, S. Toms, G. Ht-ss, lxislcy. XYaItt-rs, licrtucci, 'llransut-, Hammond, Paul, Allcgcr, Brooks, Gaunt, Zztccaro Miss Ctlllglll. - Tliird row-Hnrtz, Dolcidt-n, Harmon, Gordon, Sluttcr, VI'arncr. XYittc, Pctt-rscn Dcihlcr, Dickison, Bolicll, lillL'IIIX'!'j2fCI', Colcnmn, Ncvil, Fitzpatrick. .'Ilmvzfmxv-lrlogrclitis, Kohl, Crttsc, Baclnnan, Bittner, Iiclingcr, Ifvans, Gztrgonc. SENIOR TRI-HI-Y AND HI-Y c Y orgztnizzttions inclntlc girls :intl boys from the tentll, eleventh, :intl twelfth grzulcs, chosen for the club In' its inc'tn'I1ers. Led by their able officers, .luck Ilztrr, Ricltztrtl Mormzm, Len Rcitl, :mtl Ifclwin 'I'rciImlc of thc Ili-Y, ztntlslcztn .Xnn Qnig, .lane Ifft. June Toms, :mtl lfvzl IIt-ss ot thc Ilrt-Ili-X, :mtl zncletl Imy tlIIlt'lI' zulvtsers. Klr. Stowe. Miss Longin. :intl Miss lizltdltfortl. the clnlms were active tlnring' the yeztr. lfirxf SENIOR HI-Y row, lvfl to right-Reid, Darr, Mr. Stowe, Morinan, Mcrring. .S't't'm1d row-Colton, Sliarhztuglt, Trciblc, Mctzgar, Pipllcr, James, Toms, Sotncrs. Tllird row-Cltcstcr, Dcan, St-cms, Marcan, lzvans, Drit-hc, Blair. .-IIr.vt'11lt't'.v-I-litmus, jaskolka. Lcvcrgood, DcSanto, Colwcll. llllt' IOJS' I'io1n't'r' 95 1 he. Cluh meiuhers are su zissiguecl that two girls are iu the lilmr:u'y rluriug .ill .S't'ult't1, lefl In rigllt-Pliyllis Sharlnt, Avis Armitage, Madeline Magrosky. liar- hznrzt lfrlwzirrls, jane Miller, Joyce Sturflevzmt, jane XXX-her, Shirley Hayes. Phyllis Aeker, liztrhziru Harmon, Barbara XYaltz, Louise Duukelherger. Sltlriziizigz--Miss Iieufler, lrlell Culalmzuzgli, Delores Hofifuer, ,luzui Nevil, lillzuiure llnrher, Marcella Helmet, Miriam Lelizir, Shirley Felleucer, Glnrigi flyer, Dnris XYhite, jean Grout-r. jzuiet Kiefer, lilezuior Lutz, Rachel Hurmuu. jezui Overtielcl. Cztrnlyu Alleger, Bettie Hrnuks. LIBRARY CLUB Clieelciug nut litiuks, putting ziwziy lmtmks. 1'epz1ii'iiiglmutmlas. typing, straight euiug L'l1Zlll'S-ll1CSC ure hut Z1 few of the iuzuiy tluties uf the Lihrziry Clulm This grtuum is etmstzurtly wtwkiiig to make the lilJI'Zll'y the place yuu expect it t selitwl litvurs C2lI'l'j'll1gtll1t their multiple tasks. 'llhe eluh has meetings the lirst lfrirlzly uf each mouth, :it which time the girls :ire given Zl lmrief review uf lihrzu'y prtmeetlure. Ollieers :ire Shirley lielleueer, presicleut: Czuwwlyu .Xllegeiy viee presitlei filllfill Oyer, secretary-lrezisurer: zuicl -lauet Kiefer, zissistziut SCL'I'Cl2ll'j'-lI'CIl'4- urer. Miss lleutler is zlclviser. 96 Thr ICH X I'innt lUm'l1'11g1, lrfl In rigflll Rulmvrt Swink, jusupll N u ' Ywmlnl :wav Mr. XX'zu'- mr. Ilulm lxrwgu, Gm-nc lxush, lmlm Mn-:11'l1:xl't. Huh XXI mls, lxussvl Um. . V , lilu, L'l1:u'h-N lhltz. THE SAFETY PATROL THE FUTURE FARMERS 'I'l1csz1l'cl5'm'.m1'stmlc11t IMD' is thc 11110, 5ClCl't'1'C f1m'1'NNlS1h1'1l1'N1 111059 HW' . . . tlcmcu. AXIIIIUIIHX' lhcx' czlrrx' HH' Inv11w1's zu ul lllcsc Ylglllllll tcllwws who :wc lllXX'1lX'S un v A 'Q ' V A 4 ' XX vckuil 5 Ifnrm blnmw. thc XX ost land l'z11r, 1 1 1 - 1 P 1 1 y I ' A 1 1l'1'J l'- 'H 1'1 H1 'Xml Xxhulm' HM RLh l :mul 'lxuc l,CIlllSX'lX'IlIll1l l'Z1l'Ill 5hmv :xt Ilan'- It llly is ilulclmwl In them. rislmrg. l i1'.v! f',.g.', fufl In Vlvjfflf -l',iXXX'Ill'Il Hugo, Xnlifllllll llzlnvy. 'lzlculu Klingvl, I,'lll1SIk'lllL'!'. l.l11y1l Null. .SQVUHIIIT VUIU ' IXITHUII Xlillur, ,lm llllQL'I'lll2lll, XX'iIl:1x'ul Szmcll. RQIIJIIAIUS ,lK'Tlkk'1lSHI1, l,L-'In livin-1' 'l'flif'1l lvvfu- XIV. X'cn'ly, hlmm llswpf, ll:m1l.l Ifmilcy, lillvin Sxvink. ,lim l'l'2lllL'X'. lum Iingvrs. AIlv.n'1rl.w' Nilsen-IISIWI1. Hn' IUIN l'1Qf11rr1' 97 ulvntx :ll xuwk in ilu- lilu':u'y pu-p1nx'il1g for 1'c11m'ts in VllI'iU1lN clzuwx. :Xlw tlxv wlwvl Nl't'!'l't'l!'it'N :mrl 5:-nu' lfnglislm clzlssus :lt rmmulim- links, 58 'I'1n' lf? IN l,l-HH 4 1-lab-1 4.1 is I ,Q .. .an 1 X hny,4 upvr:1lu vzlrimns lnzlchincs :md 1l'Zl1'l1 przlcticzll lI10Cll2llliCS in slump :md drzlwillg. Girls 111':u'ticv tlmm'sIiC s prcpzxrzxtury to Vllllllillg succvssful lumws. l 1 1 mv- QJ lln INN lim: lX11H1 l1II11L'+fQ1':l1wl1iHu. 11111'I':x1i11g thc zulcling 111:1a'l1iw'. :xml lznlxiug 5h4ll'1ll1lIlll llfilj' il prfmimul put 111 IL ltll H ll I luv ilu-lr plzwv nm ilu' Ivlhllwsx xx'rn'1fl. Ullrrw Il!'l'llll1k' lm' Qwllcuc 111 U1l!I'rt'5 1:1 H11 I1 mlm xml IU lfn lN.Nl1m.r .. Jw mmf SQ5 -x-.- 4 lk Ilia lU!X llI1lll4'1'!' Czunpus l,ifc IIYULHIII Sll'llllKISl?lll'Q High Sclnuml. 101 .i ' 'ogwfgi-gg ' vw ., , L' . I 7 K nl11p'1e I ifv :mmml Strullrlslnlrg lligll S PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alger Mr. and Mrs. Wilsoii Alleger Dr. M r. and Mrs. J. E. Arnold and Mrs. John B. Arnold Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Batory Miss Frances Burrows Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Cohen M r. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. M r. M r. Mrs M r. Dr. Mr. Mr. M r. Dr. Dr. M r. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craeoliei Michel De Morris and Mrs. john E. Drake and Mrs. I. B. Dunlap and Mrs. Claude Eckle and Mrs. Harold Edwards and Mrs. Phil Eilenberger . Lee H. Fahringer and Mrs. Barnet Fellencer and Mrs. Harold B. Flagler Stephen Gerek, Jr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Hamill and Mrs. Harry XV. Hammond Charlotte Jordan Claus Jordan G. Kargiatly and Mrs. LeRoy Koehler Miss Jean Lowry M r. M r. M r. Mr. M r. and Mrs. Vlfilliani Lutz and Mrs. A. F. Meloney and Mrs. Howard P. Merring and Mrs. VVilson Merring and Mrs. Forrest Mervine The 1948 Pioneer The 1948 Pioneer PATRCNS Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. F. C. E. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. GWQOVD Russell Mervine Marshall R. Metzgar T. I. Metzgar Edwin Miller. Sr. L. V. Morman Grant W. Nitrauer Paul N. Overfield Edward Oyer Donald L. Paul Ralph Paul Petersen I. W. Platt Fred Quig Willard Rasely jack Remaly George T. Robinson Foster F.. Rough Vane B. Seibert Dr. Myra Shlanta Forrest C. Smith Dr. E. F. Staples Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Storm Elwood Toms Edward VVagner Steward VValters Harold S. Weiss Arlington NV. VVilliams john Witte Jacob VVolbert Howard VVoolever PHONE 9-R PORTLAND, PA. Frederick Duekloe 81 Bros. INC. CABINET MAKERS Antique Repairing, Refinishing and Reproduction MAKERS OF SATIN-GLOW FURNITURE POLISH Compliments of H. Ray Saunders OFFICE SUPPLIES Compliments of COLONIAL DIN ER Buck's Soda Mart The Home of Good Peanut Butter Fudge Sundiesv High School Entrance 734 Main Street Stroudsburg, Pa. STROUDSBURG PA Contractors for Congratulations Plumhin -Heatin -Pi in g 3 P 3 H. C. Arehlbald Co -.-4.5.11g,g:1:g::::3:5:-:1:,:3:5:5:j3:-:-:4:-:-:,:-:-:4:+:-:-'V'-'-'V' 4 The Penn-Stroud 406 Main Street Stroudsburg, Pa Established 1903 Tin' I9-IS l'iou r Compliments of Compliments of Mildred's West End Market Beauty Sh0P R. H. RENNINGER 1078 West Main St. 715 Main Street Phone 1172 Phone 2207 Compliments of Hamill's Market CHOICE LINE OF MEATS AND GROCERIES 385 N. Courtland St., East Stroudsburg, Pa. Compliments of New York Restaurant Diamonds Watches Burt W. Sylvester Watchmaker 81 Jeweler Repairing a Specialty 556 Main Street Stroudsburg, Pa. For Health's Sake Roller Skate at Carmen Skating Rink Minisink Hills, Pa. Compliments of Bender Gardens Harold L. Dennis General Merchadise Bossardsville, Penna. Tin' 1048 Pimzvvr Compliments of Kennedy's Soda Shop Samuel and Alexander Lee Phone 1947 N. 9th Street Stroudsburg, Pa. Compliments of Flagler's Drug Store 611 Main Street Stroudsburg, Pa. Compliments of Pocono Haven MT. POCONO, PA. On New Dual Highway U.S. 611 85 Rooms 85 Baths Overnight rate for tourists and Commercial travelers, American and European Plans for weekenders and vacation- ists. Baths, massages, diets for the health-minded C. D. Hallock, Mgr. Phone 3811 Compliments of DUNKELBERGER and WE STBROOK Rhodes, Hotel and Coffee Shop SCOTRUN, PA. Where the best costs so little Mr. and Mrs. H. Paul Rhodes, Props. Compliments of Fabel Lumber Co. Lumber Supplies 515 Queen Street Stroudsburg, Pa 108 The 1948 Pin Compliments of F. 0. E. No. 1106 Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Compliments of R. C. Cramer Lumber Company Headquarters for Home Builders East Stroudsburg Portland Compliments of The American House Stroudsburg, Pa. Compliments of Lawrence Studio Portraiture 629 Main Street Stroudsburg, Pa Tin' 1948 Pimzvfr 110 Compliments of WORTHINGTON MOWER Producers of Worthington Park Ranger The Worthington Park Ranger is a compact, efficient gang mower combining speed with smooth, mowing performance. It mows at speeds up to 20 m.p.h. and can travel at 45 m.p.h .... an outstanding time-saving factor particularly on widely separated lawn areas. Equipped with three 30 cutting units of the famous Grass Blitzer type, the Park Ranger has a 7 ft. wide cutting swath. Special patented construction of cutting unit eliminates need for casters and rollers to establish height of cut. The Park Ranger has its own hydraulically operated transpower wheels which are raised or lowered through controls conveniently located near the driver's seat. The Worthington Park Ranger has proved highly efiicient for mowing parks, ceme- teries, institution lawns, highway shoulders, divided Island stretches-any large scale grass cutting job. SPECIFICATIONS CUTTING SWATH: 30 Inches WHEELS: Standard, 4:00 x 12 pneumatic tires BEARINGS: Timken roller bearing for ground wheel, Hyatt roller inter- mediate gear bearing. Norma-Hoffman ball bearings for fly knife heel. LUBRICATION: One point automobile-type lubrication REVOLVING KNIVES: Special alloy blades, supported by five steel discs welded 10 Diameter to shaft. ADJUSTMENT: Regulation entirely by hand. No tools of any kind required. HEIGHT OF CUT: 1 to 5515 in 14 increments I Worthington Mower Co. ALSO MANUFACTURES Worthington Park Ranger for Ford Tractors T110 1948 Pimz r The Eleanore Booterie Home of Mademoiselle Shoes Laurel Queen Shop Intimate Apparel for Miss and Milady Compliments of Royal Barber Shop Compliments of Biggs' Restaurant PALMERTON COCA-COLA Refreshing Compliments of 755 MAIN ST. A 4- Chairs 1 No Waiting Shoeshine Corsages Compliments of J. J. Newberry STROUDSBURG, PA. Presentation Bouquets EVANS, The FLORIST 553 MAIN sT. l9'lnY l'lUHl'4'I' 111 Congratulations Class of '48 POCONO MANOR INN POCONO MANOR, PA. George R. Stoeckel Jeweler 581 Main Street Stroudsburg, Pa. Phone 659 Compliments of John G. Drake Phone 104 Groceries 81 Meats BIXLER'S HARDWARE STORE Appliances and Sporting Goods 633 MAIN STREET STROUDSBURG, PA. Loren A. Fabel Atlantic Service Station 303 Main Street Stroudsburg, Pa. Glenn W. Kisor Advisor and Director of Funerals PHONE 623 1003 Main Street Stroudsburg, Pa 112 Tlzv 1941? Pio Compliments of PEOPLES CCJAL CCDMPANY ir FRISBIE LUMBER CGMPANY Star Restaurant 711 Main Street Stroudsburg, Pa. To You-Graduates and Young Ameri- cans, Our leaders of tomorrow-In the lives you make for yourselves may experience serve to increase the power of your knowledge. Pen Stroud Paint 81 Wall Paper Store WHOLESALE AND RETAIL OF BENJAMIN MOORE, MURPHY AND DUTCH BOY PAINT, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, ETC. PHONE 1253 Mr. and Mrs. Miltiades K. Demetriou 300 Main Street Stroudsburg Pa Aficniznnl Compliments of Stroudsburg Auto Body Works Cargone Bros., Prop. You are faced with making the most important decision of your life-choosing a career. Before you make your final choice, it would pay you to look into the wonderful oppor- tunities that are before you in the lil. ES. :Army ,Rub N. S. ,Air Zflurce H. S. ,Armg anh ,Air Zllurce Jilerruiting Szrhire Easton. 09. Easton, llla Compliments of Brock's Cut Rate MT. POCONO, PA. Ideal Beauty Shop ELVA A. NEIPERT For Feminine Art 628 Main Street Stroudsburg, Pa Thr' 1948 Pinn I Shawnee Inn I2 -IX I 115 Monroe Music Co. 110 Washington Street EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. Recorded Music For All Cammarata's Sundry Store PATENT REMEDIES TOILETRIES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE 1018 W. Main St., Stroudsburg, Pa. Compliments of Rahn,s Beauty Shop PHONE 221 7 N. 6th Street Stroudsburg, Pa. Compliments of E. D. Huffman 81 Sons MARSHALLS CREEK, PA. D. W. Frankenfield Footwear For All Occasions 722 Main Street Stroudsburg, Pa. Exclusive at Miller's Broadloom Rugs and Carpet A. C. MILLER Quality Furniture for 47 Years 348-50 Main St., Stroudsburg, Pa. Matteo Dave HEADQUARTERS FOR IMPORTED Sz DOMESTIC GROCERIES Phone 9065 344 Main St. 116 Thr 1948 Pin: N' The irresistible power of pictures is felt in class record books just as surely as in magazines and other publications. Pic- tures . . . interesting, life-like and well- reproduced . . . vitalize the yearbook and serve as visual reminders of student life -as it was lived! Faithfully reproducing these pictures through the process of photo-engraving is the job of the Basil Smith Systein-specialists in publication engraving. Pictorial power to the maxi- mum is assured by our modern facilities, years of experience and well-earned reputation. A GUIDE TO OUTSTANDING CLASS RECORD BOOKS Every yearbook staff should have this valuable creative aid. A con- tinuing catalogue full of sparkling layouts and helpful information EJVGI ao! Nfl-'ING on designing vearbooks. Reserve your copy now. NNN. M A El XXX l'11c IU-IN l,fHlli'i'9' 117 Bush's Garage C. H. Crowe Co., Inc. Insurance PHONE 880 BARTONSVILLE, PENNA. 169 Washington Street East Stroudsburg, Pa. Happy Days McCONNELL'S TAXI SERVICE Thomas A. DeVivo Complete Shoe Repairing Meadow Brook Dairy and Rebuilding Pasteumed LADIES, - - - MENS Dairy PI'OdUC'l'S Service While You Wait 623 Main Street Stroudsburg, Pa. Phone 2273 Stroudsburg, Pa Compliments of H I N T Z E LeBar's Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Fur Storage Drugs PHONE 122 630 MAIN STREET Stroudsburg's Newest Drug Store Stroudsburg, Pa. Thr 1948 I Compliments Of Keystone and AAA Service R63 and Defiflk George S. Wagner Drug Store GARAGE 578 Main St. DRUGS, TOILETRIES, PATENTS, General Automotive Repairs SODA' TOBACCO' CANDY Mt. Pocono 5871 Mt. Pocono, Pa. PRESCRIPTIONS Compliments of LA BARS' RHODODENDRON NURSERY STROUDSBURG, PA. New! Reflective Signs Frederick? Add 24 Hrs' Dry Cleaners CARL STORMS PHONE 745 PHONE 115651 14 So. 7th Street Stroudsbu 22 N. 6th Street Stroudsburg, Pa. I' Compliments of EAST STROUDSBURG LUMBER CO., INC. LUMBER MILLWORK. BUILDING MATERIALS ' 1948 Piom' 9 KEMMERER PAPER COMPANY Standard products of America's foremost manufacturers representing the entire range of qualities for every requirement of the modern school room 355-357 Hamilton St. Allentown, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of Bernie Whitman Carl E. Hamill and Painter 81 Decorator Orchestra Compliments of M. Frank Schick ALBERT E. MOREY General Merchadise MEATS, GRQCERIES, FROZEN FOODS ALSO FAMOUS RING BOLOGNA PHONE 51-0 SAYLORSBURG, PA. Phone 30-R Portland, Pa 120 'r11.- mx M. GLENN LOWRY STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS 9 Q2 579 MAIN STREET Stroudsburg, Pa. PHONE 489 I9 4X 1 121 Complimems of Your Good Clothes Jos. W. Barnes, Jr. , Our Years of Experience Communlty Jewelers Guarantee Our Work 601-603 Main St., Stroudsburg, Pa. Send All Your Good Clothes FOR , 4 'Q j Laundering or Dry Cleaning X ' TO Congratulations 51400055 Keiper's Laundry, Inc. F ll, S odpparel So. Ninth Street Stroudsburg, Pa O5 YOU 728 Main Street Compliments of TUCKER CHEVROLET CO. Phone 1300 122 Thr IWX l'i Should Have The Best of Care- gig?S55Q EEQQQQ5, -.:,..,. M. Y ' , .., noe . B. W ekoff Modern Department Store 73 Years of Service in the Community Compliments o f Bucky's News Agenc PORTLAND, PA. Compliments of Y The Lackawanna sodas Candy Trail Diner Magazines Ice Cream 207 No. 9th street Stroudsburg Compliments of SALATHIEPS Bakery 8: Delicatessen Seafood Market OYSTERS AND CLAMS A SPECIALTY IN SEASON Stroudsburg, Pa. v 1948 l5ouvvr A utographs A utographs Autographs 2 -Q51 ,- il 4 aw . . A , xl :MTF 1' .M WS - ' Y I ff' N1 f Lv 1, 1, 1 ... 1 - Lf- ,YU ., fi-f A 1 if f '-.pq , y, ,,,. qw w , fr? 3 V 5-5242 ?' . A P U , 4 ,Wi K., W. v V, v v 2. M., ,k. rw -11, X .lj 19 ,JW 21511 ,Lf , Y 1 4, L, , yf . fi fa , . + 1355 f W1 wiki rpm .vw 'lm' rug- 4 Nz- . sm a HN? . YY? 95 CE, I M 2 1 Mx Za-1 3. , imhw S J., Q ,mx 5 :Al QNX xp!! gnu s ggig 3. 1 u 1 mw-