Larksville High School - Lark Yearbook (Larksville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1950 volume:

ALMA MATIER llnil. alll hail, lu mlunr olml llnrlxsvillv. With our mlm-post lovv wv'll vlu-Vis Shout nlonml lhu strain. 'l'hy llilll' honoroml nnnw. llmr, oh lwnr, hm' suns anal fl2lllQlll4'l'H .Xnrl 'rlw years, swift rolling onwanrl Nwvll lln- glznl 1'vI'1'nil1. Shall lllL'l'l'2lS0 thy l'HIlIl'. 1'l1n1 11.Q l'lil1? thu- nw- glnclly re-mlm-1' Sing. nh sing, lll'l'1ll'2llSl'S vvvl' ll0l1liig'l'. lun- and lDl'2llSUA. Lnncl he-1' to the skie-si Ohm- :again in lnlpp-V nninn. Ilzail, ull hail, to clean' olfl Larksx ongs to the-4' we- raise-. Thus our songs shall rise. . 'The Lark LARKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL LARKSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA 1950 Dedication The Scniors of Larksvillc High School dedicate this third edition of the Lark Lo Miss Cora Shaffer. VVe sincerely wish to thank Miss Shaffer who has willingly helped us through our high school career. MISS CORA SHAFFER MR. MICHAEL SHIMKO Michael J. Shimko, Supervising Principal of Larksville High School. Mr. Shirnko became princi- pal at the beginning of the 1949-50 term. During this administration, Mr. Shimko has strived to make our school one to be proud of. To do this, a mod- ern home economics room. an industrial arts shop, and a new chemistry laboratory have been built. In his capacity of keeping the school running smoothly, both students and faculty have received his utmost cooperation in any undertaking they might do. Mr. Shiniko is a graduate of Larksville High School and Scranton University. He attended Stroudsburg State Teachers' College and is presently completing his work for a Masters Degree at Bucknell University. A veteran of World War II, member of Executive Board of Wyoming Valley Football Officials, Na- tional and Pennsylvania Educational Associations, and Kappa Phi Kappa, honorable fraternity, Mr. Shimko is a man to be proud of. Supervising P1'iI1CipdlS . . High School MISS CORA SHAFFER Miss Cora Shaffer, Principal of Larksville High School. Miss Shaffer has the task of keeping the school periods running smoothly and quietly by skill- fully preparing our daily programs. She also has the task of teaching the seniors Physics. Miss Shaf- fer has reserved much of her time to sponsor the Lark and has given her fullest cooperation in every large and seemingly small undertaking, To Miss Shaffer we give our deepest gratitude and our sincerest appreciation. Miss Shaffer, we will always be grateful for your help and our hearts will always overflow with memories of you. Miss Shaffer grad- uated from Larksville High School, Bloomsburg State Teachers' College, Cornell University, where she received her B. A. regree, and the University of Pennsylvania, where she received her M. A. degree. Faculfy . . . MR. JOHN .I. STUSH MR. PETER STAZINSKI Absent: MISS SARAH GORSKI MRS. MARY MAHER MR. CHARLES MCCAULEY MISS ANNA DUDINSKI MISS HELEN MVCANN MISS MARGARET DERWIN MISS HELEN OCONNELL MISS ANNA C. STAPLETON MISS MARGARET MULLEN MISS CORA SHAFFER MR. JOHN J. CONNELL MR. FRANK PETERSON MRS. HELEN MCCAULEY MISS ESTHER C. BARRY . . . Faculfy MISS IXIARY DEMSKY MISS CEIL WERCHOK MISS LORETTA MAHER MR. JOHN J. CITUK MISS HELEN STAPLETON MISS ELIZABETH REILLY MRS. CATHERINE MCNELIS MR. WILLIAM DAVITT . . . Board of Direcfors . . . First row, left to right: Patrick Heffernan, John Rebar, Michaul McCann, John Stush. Svvond TOVY, lvfi to right: Edward Hosey,So1icitor, Thomas Maher, Paul Smigelswki, Charles Lyons. 1950 CLASS OFFICERS Anna Mae Gryskiewicz, Jerome Perez, Helen Dorak, Michael Rudick Class History Four years ago, with World War II still fresh in our memory, philosophers and great men the world over stressed the theory that the future of the world and of our great country laid in the hands of its youth. Seventy-two youngsters, boisterous, awkward, and yet a little awed, entered the halls of Larks- ville High School for the first time. These were to be the foremost important years of their lives. Years in which they would be taught to be good citizens and in which they would mold excellent character. That first year was a joyful one. Oh happy blithe, carefree youth, remember how important that first date was or, that first part in a play. How proud we were of that first uniform, that first game, and that first chance to win glory for our Alma Mater. Yes, our first year was more or less a jolly get together of getting acquainted and making new friends. Studies and the future seemed unimportant. Then came our second year of our journey. A little more serious and a little older, we began to realize that to be prepared for the hard knocks of life, education is important. We did much studying but we always found time to participate in sports and other school activities. Remember how low we felt when we lost the big game? Gloom and dispair were so thick we thought they could be cut with a knife. We didn't care if the world ended right there and then. A great deal of speculation was aroused in se- lecting our course. We finally emerged firm in the wisdom of our choice to be either Academic or Commercial. On the third leg of our journey, our character showed much. improvement. Like the proverbial twig, we were more stable. We studied, worked, and playd harder. We realized the most import- ant thing in life wasn't whether we won or lost, but how we played the game. Much discussion arose from the planning of the Junior-Senior Pronr which was seld in May. Jer- ome Perez was elected chairman of the prom with Mr .Connell as sponsor. Various committees were soon busy making preparations for this joy- ous occasion. The affair proved to be a great suc- cess and all those tedious hours of decorating and cleaning were richly rewarded. Thus our Junior year came to a. close. Al-- though much happiness and joy were present, there was an inert sadness at the realization that such happy years were fleeting so quickly. And then. our final lap of our intinerary. We realized that the future holds for us only what we, as individuals, put into it. We realized that this America, our beloved country, gives youth the opportunity to reach untold heights. We real- ized that in the future we will be called upon to face severe problems and make important deci- sions. It's up to us. As Seniors we soon became very busy electing class officers, a yearbook staff, and the class flower, colors, and motto. The class flower was chosen to be the red rose, the colors, crimson and silver, and the class motto, Character is the on- ly true diploma. The Class Trip, Commencement, and the Sen- ior Banquet Will surely bring back many happy memories as we reminisce through our school days. Although our hearts are filled with sorrow that our high school days must end and our paths must now go in different directions, we can't help feeling a little confident knowing that we are prepared. As they say in the proposed 49th state, it's Aloha. . Dolores Adams wills her refinement to her sis- ter Marie. Thomas Anderson wills his ability to think to his brother, little John. Ralph Ardoline Wills his bashfulness to Fran- cis Kon. Benjamin Barsh wills his quarterback ability to Ben Bondzinski. George Belansek wills his ability as a story teller to Stump Fisher. Mardelle Benoski wills her love for First street to Edna Bushinski. Rita Bogdon wills her post as captain of the cheerleaders to Flodell Grider. Ruth Bump wills her post as head majorette to Peggy Thomas. Joan Desciak wills her fine manners to Lillian Valishinas. Helen Dorak wills her appealing personality to Marie Fannick. Theresa Dorascavage wills her shorthand book to Alvin Barcheski. Thomas Ellsworth wills his jalopy to Andrew Korshalla. Margaret Fertal wills her peppyness to Sylvia Senkoski. Helen Fertal wills her peppyness to Ann Kuchta. Carl Gardzalla wills his guitar to Jackie Cooper. Bernice Gesek wills her boy friend Bobby to Mary Osick. John Gimble wills his eagerness to study to Leon Abate. Rosemary Gimble wills her bangs to Marie O'Konski. Joyce Gregory wills hen trumpet playing to Betty Andrews. Almira Griffith wills her direct route to school to Mary Kaminski. Anna Mae Gryskiewicz wills her name as Geese to Dorothy Griscavage. Edmund Gryskiewicz Wills his position as cap- tain of the football team to Ray Yanotsky. Alice Harrison wills her streamlined figure to Evelyn Lesnick. Harold Hanlos wills his post at end on the football team to Andy Pavlick. John Hutnick will his law book to Julian Mar- tin. Theresa Ivan Wills her horn to Vincent Rosick. Bernadine Kaminski wills her golden voice to Frances Arcovich. Dolores Kenger wills her shyness to Margaret Mielewski. Marie Klemchesky wills her height to Evelyn Kovaleski. Joseph Kozlosky wills his power hitting to Edward Baluh. Edward Krystofosky wills his d r a g with Coach Cituk to Stanley Keefe. Emily Kunec wills her way of making friends to Dolores Wolman. Sally Lahart wills her bottle of Peroxide to Joan Mrochko. Lorraine Lee wills her bookkeeping ledger to Betty Miller. Eleanor Magda wills her commercial intelli- gence to Lorraine Gibbons. Raymond Mackiewicz wills his excess luggage to Frank Conahan. . . . Class Will Josephine Maher wills her ability to skate to Marie Lutaskas. Mildred Mahalonis wills her scientific jitter- bugging to Ann Marie Brinzo. Michael Matisko wills his tardiness to George Snyder. Philip Melovitz wills his convertible to Mich- ael Hydock. Dolores Mihalick wills her power to attract foreign men to Dorothy Maciulski. Bernard Miko wills his height to Edward Rychlewski. Mary Millo wills her attentivness to Dorothy Mihoch. James Miles wills his Sunday overalls to John Glodek. Margaret Molchan wills her love of bookkeep- ing to Helen Karolchyk. Francis Monahan Wills his beautiful crop of hair to Bernie Zielinski. Tony Muskas wills his little black book to VValter Piekanski. Edward Nice wills his crutch to Charles Shaw. Marie Nordheim wills her adorable laugh to Jean Moran. Joseph Niznik wills his set of drums to John Spisak. Isadore Oblick Wills his dizziness to Edward Anglovich. Theresa Olenik wills her vast telephone direc- tory to Lillian Sitkowski. Teddy Olshefsky wills his accordian to Joseph Swinski. Paul Paliscak wills his mischievious pranks to brother Tony. Michael Petriga, wills his job with digger to Al Petrulak. Jerome Perez wills his scientific brain t?J to John Legosh. Marion Rock wills his way with Mr. Connell to George Kotch. M.ichael Rudick wills his scoring power in basketball to John Stepanik. Joseph Savitsky wills his brilliancy to Danny Novrocki. Veronica Senuta wills her love for Miss O'Con- nell to Dorothy Wisnewski. William Sheehan wills his skill and knowledge in sports to Carl Cihowicz. Edward Shewan wills his car to the walking man, Joseph Poskowski. Florence Sipple wills her streamlined roller skates to Ada Fay Dickson. Arline Strish wills her seat in assembly to her sister Josephine. Ralph Simoson wills his freckles to George Batory. Graham Steele wills his horse and plow to Ro- bert Law. Stephen Toporcer wills some of his weight to Rose Marie McDonough. Theresa Tribus wills her masterful technique to Catherine Zimmerman. Betty Wolfskeil wills her gentleness to Ann Fisher. Albert Yavorchak wills his football ability to Joseph Polkowski. Tony Yuscavage Wills his senior memories to Roseann Muskas. Joseph Zona wills his favorite seat at Schwabs to Andy Benoski. DOLORES ADAMS Tex One ol' the best we ever kncw, A refined lady through and through. Academic Course: First Aid Club 1: Social Hour Club 2: Ty- ping Club 3: Glee Club 4: Girl's Baseball Team 2, 3, 4: Girl's Chorus: Band Concert 4. RALPH ARDOLINE Sandbag Sandbag is a bashful guy, He is swell although he is shy. Academic Course: Ernest T. Seton l: Social Hour Club 2: Typing Club 3: Glec Club 4. JOAN DESCIAK Joan ln Commercial classes she's a worker You'll never find Juan to be a shirkcr. Commercial Course: Sewing Club l: Handicraft Club 2: Radio Club 3: Student Council 4 : High School Cashier: Honor Roll 1, 2: K. A. D. 4: Girl's Chorus: Con- cert: Girl's Basketball Team: Yearbook Staff. THERESA DOROSCAVAGE Tess 'l'heresu'a pleasant with eyes entrancing One look and every heart starts dancing. Commercial Course: Cheerleader 4: Yearbook Staff: Radio Club 3, Novelty Club 4 1 Girls' Chorus GEORGE BELANSEK Geeb Geeb can always hand you a line It usually turns out mighty fine. Academic Course: Ernest T. Seton Club 1: Social Hour Club 2: Radio Club 3: Novelty Club 4: Stage Manager 4: Intra Mur- al Basketball 2, 3, 4. MARDELLE BENOSKI Dellie To be a nurse is Dellie's aim. She will succeed to higher fame. Academic Course: First Aid Club 1: World Of Today Club 2: Typing Club 3: Novelty Club 4: K. A. D. 4: Chorus: Concert. RITA BOGDON Regt Reet's our captain cute but shy She can attract most any guy. Commercial Course: Sewing Club 1 : Handicraft Club 2: Cheerlead- er 3, 4: Radio Club 3: Novelty Club 4: Captain 4: Girl's Chor- us: Concert 4. RUTH BUMP Red With a smile on her face, ba- ton in hand She's the girl who led our band. Commercial Course: Glee Club 1: Handicraft Club 2: Radio Club 3: Band Club 4: K. A. D.: Girl's Chorus: Majorette 2, 3, 4: Head Majorettc 4: Yearbook Staff. THOMAS ANDERSON Tinker 'I'inker's a guy who's not a saint 'There's not a thing that Tin- ker ain't. Academic Course: Ernest 'l'. Seton Club 1: World of Today Club 2: Radio Club 3: Glee Club 4: Stage Manager. BENJAMIN BARSH Binky We'll leave Ilenny's future up to fate And hope he and Mary will set the date. Academic Course: Ernest 'l'. Seton 1: Athletic Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: l oothall l, 2, Il. 4: Patrolman. HELEN DORAK Helen Helen is pretty and sweet as pie She's the apple of Gomer-'s eye. Academic Course: Sewing Club: Handicraft Club 2: Typing Club 3: Student Council 4: Vice Pre- sidentof Senior Class: Yearbook Staff: K. A. D. 3, 4: Girls' Chorus: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Girls' Basketball Team. THOMAS ELLSWORTH Ellsy Never can depend upon fate Ellsy's always coming in late. Academic Course: Ernest T. Seton 1: Melody and Drama 2: Library Club 3: Novelty Club 4: Honor Roll 2. HELEN FERTAL Helen Helen is only one of two She is quiet, sweet and true Academic Course: First Aid Club l : Social Hour Club 2: 'l'y- ping Club 3: Glee Club 4: Chor- us: Band Concert. CARL GARDZALLA Fudd A witty lad who will get very far, Perhaps by screnadinyz on his guitar. Academic Course Glee Club 1: Social Hour Club 2: Typing Club 3: Student Council 4: High School Orchestra 3, 4: Senior Patrol. ANNA MAE GRYSKIEWICZ Geese A clever Lrirl, a pretty lass, A beaming: star in every class. Commercial Course: Sewing Club 1: Handicraft Club 2: Typing Club 3: Glee Club 4: Ass't, Bus- iness Manager of Year Book: Honor Roll 2: K. A. D. 3, 4: Class Secretary: Cheerleader 4. HAROLD HANDLOS Hank On the footballteam he crash- ed 'rounil end. The female fans he'd always send . Academic Course: Glee Club 1: Athletic Club 2. 3, 4: Student Council: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Ring Committee, Chorus 3, 4. JOHN GIMBLE Mux Mux and Marie are well ac- quainted Let's hope their future will l-e brightly painted. Academic Course: Ernest T. Seton Club 1: Athletic Club 'P 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY GIMBLE ROSie Rosie's very good in math She will succeed in 1ife's rough path. Academic Course: Sewing Club 1: Social Hour Club 2: Radio Club 3: Student Council 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 4: K. A. D. 3, 4: Basketball Team 2, 4: Girl's Chorus. JOYCE GREGORY Greg Ever near to lend a hand, We think Joyce is just grand. Commercial Course : Sewing Club 1: Melody and Drama Club 2: Library Club 3: Band Club 4: Chorus 4. ALMIRA GRIFFITHS Lefty Lefty is an angel, she cun't be beat, To be her friend is a heaven- ly treat. Academic Course: Glee Club 1: Sewing Club 2: Library Club 3: Novelty Club 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 3, 4: K. A. D. 4: Band Con- cert 4. 3 MARGARET FERTAL Margie Margaret now completes this pain She, like her sister, is sweet and fair. Academic Course: First Aid Club 1: Melody and Drama 2: Typing Club 3: Glee Club 4: Chorus: Concert. BERNICE GESEK Bern To describe her - she's wise and witty But besides-she's very pretty. Academic Course: Glee Club 1: 2: Radio Club 4: Cheerleader Band Concert 4: Girls' Basketball Team 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Staff: Honor Roll 4. Social Hour Club 3: Novelty Club 4: Girls' Chorus: EDMUND GRYSKIEWICZ Geese We could never do without Captain Geese, He's the spark of laughter in every day's peace. Academic Course: Ernest 'l'. Seton 1: Athletic 2, 3, 4: Stzure Hand 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE HARRISON Hass A charming girl, and truest friend, We wish you luck without end. Commercial Course: Sewing Club 1: Melody and Drama 2: Radio Club 3: Glee Club 4: Concert 2, 4: Girls' Chorus. .IUIIN IIUTNICK Hut Whcn Hul's around you'rm- ne- ver blue, Hs-'s always on hand with a joke or two. Commercial Course: Glee Club l: Social Hour Club 2: Library Club 3: Student Council 4: Sen- ior Patrol. BERNADINE KAMINSKI Bern llcrn is a prirl with a Holden voice Wherever she sings. she's the peoples' choice. Acarlfmir Course: Sewing Club l: Melody and Drama Club 2: 'Typing Club 3: Student Council fl: Girls' Chorus: Hand Concert 2, 3, 4: K. A. D. 3, 4: Honor Roll l, 2. SARAH LAHART Sally Sally is a strawberry blonde, Ol' skating she is very fond. Academic Course: First Aid Club 1: Mt-lody and Drama 2: Radio Club 3: Novelty Club 4: Girls' lluskctball 2: Girls' Chor- us l, 3, 4: Concert: Yearbook Staff. RAYMOND MACKIEWICZ uziggy.. A chubby lad with character finc, ln football games he held the linc. Academic Course: Ernest 'l'. Seton l: Athletic Club 2, 25, 4: Football 2, 24, 4: Senior Patrol: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Stall' lntra-mural Basketball: Chorus. MARIE KLEMCHESKI Klem Klem is a tall and athletic las.: Shc's the star in our zym class. Commercial Course: First Aid Club 1: Social Hour Club 2: Li- brary Club 3: Novelty Club 4: Chorus l: Girls' Basketball team l. 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH KOSLOSKI Coke Coke is handsome and very shy, He-'s really tops and a won- dcrful guy. Academic Course: Ernest T. Seton 1: World uf Today Club 23 Library Club 3: Student Council 4: Stage Manager 33 Patrolman. f n EDWARD KRYSTOFOSKY Krista Kristo is no Gloomy Gus, He's really a favorite with all ol' us. Academic Course: Ernest 'l'. Seton l: Social Hour Club 2: Library Club 3: Student Coun- cil 4: Honor Roll Z: K. A. D. 3, 4. EMILY KUNEC Em If violets were real and roscs blue, Em's nice ways would still be true. Academic Course: Glee Club 1: World of Today Club 2: Typing Club 3: Girls' Chorus 3, 4: Band Concert 4. THERESA IVAN --vl're0sc lhcrvsa s work is up to par, ln hcr studies shc's a star. Academic Course: Sewing Club l : Melody and Drama 2 3 Library Club 3: Hand Club 4: K. A. D. 3, 4: lland Concert 1. 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, -l: Honor Roll 11 Orchestra 3, 4: Girls' Basketball Team 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus: Yearbook Stall. DOLORES KENGER Keng Dolores is bashful and very shy.. But it will vanish by and by. Commercial Course: First Aid Club l: Handicraft Club 2: 'l'y- pimz Club Ji: Novelty Club 4: Girls' Chorus. LURRAINE LEE Lee A private secretary Lee will be, Will she succeed? Yes siree! Commercial Course: Honor Roll l, ZZ: Glee Club 1: Hamlicral't Club 2: 'l'ypiniz Club Zi: Chorus -li Glee Club Ll. ELEANOR MAGDA Elo In Commercial class Elo is 'l'ops, When her brain start: work- ing it never stops, Commercial Course: Sewing Club l: Handicraft 2: Library 3: Glee Club 4: Co-chairman of .lunior-Senior Prom: Honor Roll l. 2. 3: K. A. D. 3, -1: Chorus. JOSEPHINE MAIIER Jo .Io is one of our cutest gals, With her personality she'll al- ways have pals. Academic Course: First Aid Club 1: Handicraft Club 2: Li- brary Club 3: Glee Club 4: Chorus: Concert. MICHAEL MATISKO Bait At cards and pool Bait is Z1 shark Even in studies he's not in the dark. Academic Course: Ernest T. Seton Club 1: World of Today 2: Athletic and Library Clubs3: Student Council 4: Patrollman. MARGARET MOLCHAN ..Mm,gy,, A prettier face can never be found, Especially when Marfzy's :1- round. Commercial Course: First Aid Club 1: Handicraft Club 2: Li- brary Club 3: Novelty Club 4: K. A. D. 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Yearbook 4. ANTHONY MUSKAS Spirit Studies and sports are Tony's line, In every way we think l:e's fine. Academic Course: First Aid Club 1: Radio Club 3: Student Council: Yearbook Staff: Foot- ball 1: Basketball 1, 3, 4: Base- ball 4: Managing Editor Year- book: Oratorical Contest: Hon- or Roll 4: Chorus 4: Co-chair- man Jr.-Sr. Prom: K. A. D.' Cheerleader 4: Senior Patrol. l DOLORES MII-IALICK Dubhy Dolores is tons and ever so gay, Here's hopine she remains V that way. Academic Course: Glee Club 1: Social Hour Club 2: Typing Club 3: Novelty 4: Concert 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball Team 2, 3. 4 I Chorus. BERNARD MIKO Sheriff Sheriff is a handsome cuss, But he won't let anyone make a fuss. Academic Course: Ernest T. Seton 1: World of Today 2: Radio Club 3: Novelty 4: Stage Manager. JAMES MILES Sam Sum is the strong silent type, He will sometimes object, but never gripe. Academic Course: Ernest T. Seton 1: Athletic Club 2: Typ- ing Club 3: Novelty Club 4. MARY MILLO Malush Mary's a girl with eyes of brown, She attracts the guys from out of town. Academic Course: Sewing' Club 1 : Melody and Drama 2: Library Club 3: Novelty Club 4: Girls' Chorus: K. A. D. 3, 4: Cheer- leader 4: Yearbook Staff: Girls' Basketball Team 2, 3. 4: Honor Roll 2: Band Concert 2, 3, 4. MILDRED MATALONIS Millie 'l'ony's choosing was of sound mind, Girls like Millie are hard to find. Academic Course: First Aid Club 1: Melody and Drama 2: Library Club 3: Glee Club 4: Chorus: Concert. PHILIP MELOVITZ Daisy Daisy's always on the ball, Making noises in the hall. Academic Course: Ernest 'I'. Seton I: World of Today 2: Ra- dio Club 3: Glee Club 4: Stoke- hand. FRANCIS MONAHAN Frank A studious boy who likes his books, The girls however prefer his looks. Academic Course: Ernest T. Seton I: Cinema Club 2, TS, 4: Patrolman: Honor Roll: Cashier 3: Asst. Thrift Advisor 4: Chor- ns. EDWARD NICE Crotch Eddie is a friendly lad, Always joking, never sad. Ernest T. Seton I: Athletic Club 2, 3: Novelty Club 4: Football 1 : Varsity 2. 3 : Baseball 1, 2, 3: Chorus 3: Senior Patrol. .IOSI'1I'II NIZNIK Joe .loey's wave has real style, Hi- also possesses a winning smile. Arzull-mir Course: Ernest T. Seton l : World of Today 2: Ty- piniz Club 24: Hand Club -1: Iland 1, 2, Il, 4: Orr-he-sira 4: Patrol. ISADORE OBLICK Izzy An alert patrolman who's on the ball He kr-ep's things rolling in the hall. Arzulemie Course: Ernest T. S1-ton l: World ol' Today 2: Ra- dio Club Il: Studi-nt Counr-il 4: l'atrolmun. MARION ROCK Rocky A handsome lad who excels in sports Someday he'll be in the news- reel shorts. Arademie Course: First Aid K'lub 1: Athletic- 2, 3, 4: Fool.- ball l, Z, ll, 1: Bus-.mll 2, 24: llaskelball l: 'senior Patrol. .IOSEPII SAVITSKI Socku A boy who's briizhl in most 1-very vlass, Never let it be saixl he will not pass . Arademiv Course: Glee Club 1: Sol-ial Hour Club 2: Library Club Il: Student Council fl: K, A. D. 3. fl: Honor Roll 1, 2. 4: Intramural Iiasketball. THADDEUS OLSZEWSKI Teddy 'l'ed's voeation is really tops We hope his ambition never stops. Academic Course Ernest E. Seton Club l : Cinema Club 2, 3, 4: Band Club -l: Band 3, -1: Band Concert 3, 4: Ora- torical Contest: Senior Patrol: Yearbook Staff, PAUL PALISCHAK Mousey A husky lad he's always frank Always on hand with a mis- ehievous prank. Academie Course: Ernest T. Seton Club l: World ol' Today Club 2: Typim! Club 3: Glee Club -l. 1 JEROME PEREZ Church When it eomes to leadership, he dues surpass, His trumpet playing is ol the highest class. Academic Course: First Aid Club 1: Cinema Club 2, 3, 4: Band Club 4: Band and Orches- tra 1. 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 2, 3: Pres. 4: Student Council: Co- editor in chief of Yearbook: K. A. D. 3, 4: Oratorical Contest: Honor Roll l. 2. 4: President ol' Senior Class. MICHAEL PETRIGA Mick Mike is a guy who is bound to pro far, Especially if he keeps raving his ear. Academir Course: Iflrst Aitl Club 1: Melody and Drama 2: Radio Club 3: Glee Club 4. MARIE NURDIIEIM Cid Marie is Hank's it's plain to see, Because shi-'s pretty as can be. Aeademie Course: l irsl Aid Club 1: Melody and Drama 2: Library 3: Glee Club 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball Team 2, 3 A: Concert: Cheer- leader 4. THERESA OLENICK Terry Terry is a skating fan, No one skates like Terry can. Avademie Course: First, Aid Club 1: World ul' Today Club 2: Library Club 3: Glee Club 4: Girls' Basketball 2. 3. 4: Chorus l. Zi, -ll lland Convert 4. MICHAEL RUDICK Mickcy In football, Nlilu- was on the beam The very best manznrer of ll.e very best Liam. Academic Course: lfiist Aid Club 1: Athle'ic 'llub Z, Y. fl: Student Council: l-'oothall Man- lnrer 3. 4 : Sr. Patrol: Class Olli- cer: Intramural iiasfzffcball: Or- alorieal Contest: Honor Roll I. 2, 3, 4: K. A. D. 3, 45 Editor in chief of Yearbook. VERONICA SENUTA Vern Vern is just so cute and small. She can make most any guy fall. Academic Course: Glee Club ll Melody and Drama 2: Radio Club 3: Novelty Club 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Concert 3, 4. WILLIAM SHEEI-IAN Bill Bill's as handsome as can be, No one on earth is as nice as he, Academic Course: First Aid Club 1: Athlletic Club 2, 3: Ra- dio Club 3: Student Council: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. RALPH SIMOSON Sonny Ralph is a card, a character tray. A joker at all times, but we like him that way. Academic Course: Glee Club 1: Social Hour Club 2: Library Club 3: Glec Club 4: Chorus. ALBERT YAVORCIIAK Gumer Gomer's the guy with a heart ol' gold, He'd give you anythimz so we've been told. Academic Course: Ernest T. Seton Club 1: Athletic Club 2. Il, -4: Football 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY YUSCAVAGE Tony Friends like Tony are hard to find, 'l'herc aren't many of his kinll. Commercial Course :First Aid Club 1: Cinema Club 2, 3, 4: Il:-ind Club 4: Iiand and Orches- tra 1, 2. Il. 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Business Manager of Yearbook: Senior Patrol: Stage Manager. GRAHAM STEELE Sandy A farmer lad who knows his stuff. At all times gentle but never rough. Academic Course: Novelty Club 4: Chorus 4: Concert 4: Senior Patrol. ARLENE STRISH Arlene's a girl we'rc all out for, A real pal good to the core. Commercial Course: Sewing Club 1 : Handicraft 2 : Library 3 : Glee Club 4: Chorus 4: K. A. D. 3, 4. STEPHEN TOPORCER Steve A blonde haired chap who's full of grit, Hard work discourages him, not a. bit. Academic Course: Ernest T. Seton 1: Current Events 2: Ra- dio Club 3: Student Council: Senior Patrol: Boy's Chorus. THERESA TRIBUS Trib Trib is quick to enjoy life, She's sure to win through every strife. Academic Course: Sewing Club 1: Melody and Drama Club 2: Radio Club 3: Glee Club 4: Con- cert 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. EDWARD SHEWAN Teddy A quiet fellow l'rom thc mountain height, To see him succeed would bc a delight. Academic Course: Ernest T. Seton Club 1: World of Today Club 2: Library Club 3: Novel- ty Club 4. FLORENCE SIPPLE Flo A little girl, a little doll, Flossie is so cute and small. Academic com-se: Fil-st Aid Club 1: Handicraft Club 2: Li- brary Club 3: Glee Club 4: Con- cert: Chorus. ELIZABETH WOLFSKEIL Betty Pretty hair and eye: of bluc, We like Betty and so will you. Academic Course: First Aid 1: Melody and Drama 2: Library Club 3: Novelty Club 4: K. A. D. 3, 4: Girls' Chorus l, 2, 4: Band Concert: Yearbook. JOSEPH ZONA Z?us On the street hc seems so shy, But on the court he's a flashy guy. Academic Course: Glee Club 1: Current Events 2: Radio 3: Sen- ior Patrol: Stage Manager: In- tramural Buskctball 2, 3, fl: Ring Committee: K. A, D. 4. YEARBOOK STAFF First row: Theresa Dorascavage, Helen Dorak, Anna Mae Gryskiewicz, .Ioan Desciak, Rosemary Gimble, Theresa Ivan, Mary Millo. Second row: Bernice Gcsek, Theresa Olenik, Sally Lahart, Jerome Perez, Carl Gardzalla, Ray Maekiewicz, Anthony Miiskas, Anthony Yuseavage, Michael Rudick, Elizabeth Wolfskiel, Ruth Bump, Margaret Molchan. Absent: Thaddeus Olszewski. Yearbook Associaiion The editing of a yearbook is a project which must be approached seriously because of its importance to every student. We of the Yearbook Association have looked upon our annual as just such an enter- prise and have striven to give the students the best possible remembrance of their high school days. Mr. Shimko gave his approval for the publication of the yearbook. Miss Shaffer graciously agreed to sponsor the Yearbook Association. Students who were elected as officers of the year- book staff were:Michael Rudick, Editor-in-chief: Jerome Perez, Co-editor: Anthony Yuscavage, Busi- ness Manager, Anna Mae Gryskiewicz, Assistant Business Manager: Anthony Muskas, Managing Ed- itor: and Helen Dorak, Treasurer. Much help was received from the Associate Edi- tors who were Bernice Gesek, Theresa Dorascavage. Thaddeus Olszcwski, .Ioan Desciak. Rosemary Gim- ble, Theresa Ivan, Mary Millo, Raymond Mackie- wicz, Betty Wolfskiel, Theresa Olenick, Sally La- hart, Carl Gardzalla, Ruth Bump, and Margaret Molchan. The roving reporters were soon busy Writing and presenting the literary staff with material. The business staff was soon canvassing the vacinity for ads and patrons to aid in financing the project. Various dances, movies, and other activities were held to increase the yearbook fund. The sports staff kept their pencils moving on the sports scenes and the candid camera was kept busy snapping pictures of various activities. After much preparation and hard work the mater- ial was ready for publication. We earnestly hope that our book, the third of its kind, will provide an interesting pictorial and ac- count of our high school days. We hope that our efforts provide an incentive for our successors to prepare a bigger and better annual every year. Home Room 11-1 First Row: Ada Fay Dickson, Frances Arcovitch, Ann Marie Brinzo, Ann Fisher. Dorothy Mihoch, Lor- raine Gibbons, Marie Lutaekas, Lillian Valishinas, Joan Mrochko. second row: Michael Hydock. Robert Law, Charles Shaw, John Cooper, Jean Moran, Marie O'Konski, John Glodek, George Kotch, Francis Kon, Edward Rychlewski. Third ron: John Legosh. Julian Martin, Frank Cona han. Walter Piekanski, Joseph Polkowski. Absent: Daniel Novrocki, George Snyder, Dorothy Griscavage. Home Room 11-2 First row: Dolores Wolman, Rose Ann Muskas, Betty Miller, Helen Karolchyk, Marie Fannick, Margaret Mielewski, Lillian Sitkowski, Sylvia Senkowski, Evelyn Kovaleski, Mary Kaminski. Sec-ond row: Albert Petrulak, George Batory, Edward Anglovich, Andrew Benoski, Ann Kuchta, Rose Mar- ie McDonough, Stanley Keefe, Bernard Zielinski, Tony Palischak, John Spisak. Third row: John Stepanik, Edward Baluh, Raymond Yanotski, Leon Abate. I lomc Room 11-3 First ron: P4-gggy 'l'liom:is, Josephine Strisli, Evelyn Lusniula, Mary Usick, Bvtty Amir-Jws, Dorothy XVis- nivwski, lwlargarct Maculski, Marie Adams, Flodell Grider, Catherine Zimmerman, Edna Rusliinski. Som-:ul row: Iosopli Swinski, Carl Cichowicz, Andrew Pavlick, Alvin Barchcski, Ben Bondzinski, Vin- rn-nt Rosirk, Andrvw Korshalla. Josvph Poskoski, James Fisher. I lome Room 10-1 First row: Gvnvvivvc McDermott, Eleanor Roman, Mona Garvin, Shirley Griffiths, Constance Krystof- sky, M:irp.g'arot Mussc-lmzm, Mauro:-n Stopanick, Shirley Roc-sc, Lorraine Gardzalla, .Ioan Van Jura, 51-1-om! row: lfllaim- Mock, Ruth Elko, James Garnett, Robert Dare, Stanley Ropicski, .losopli Swiclcvr, D11- viml Sokira, Fay Ann .ll-nkins. Mauroon Barrett. Third row: .Iolm Hood, .loscph Zondlo, William Kozloski, Joseph Nico, Stanley Oboroski, Edgar Thomas Steph:-n Millo, Stanlcy Magda. Absent: Catherine Stash. Home Room 10-2 First row: Francis Kollar, Charles Ancin, Daniel Nemshick, Kenneth Lewis, James Smith, Thomas Krufka, Thomas Muldowney, Eugene Miskiewicz, John Linkoski. Second row: Agnes Szczech, Irene Homzur, Theresa Bondzinski, Mary Savitski, Barbara Bialek, Margaret Cickowicz, Irene Piekanski, Florence Nice, Mary Kasc-hak, .Ioan Yavorchak, Joan Rybka, Caroyln Wanyo, Mary Geruin, Gloriann Jeconis. Absent: Elizabeth Dougherty. Home Room 10-3 First row: Albert Verosky, Mickey Keating, Alice Young, Olga Grabko, Theresa Washington, Theresa bcndick, Rita Swinski, Arlene Bogdon, Carl Coates. Sec-ond row: Agnes Skovronsky, Catherine Shimko, Mary Sheehan, Joseph Roman, Monica Forgash. Timmy Carey, Shirley Arbraitis, Theresa Glova, Joan Dorak. Home Room 9-A First row: Peggy Hydoek, Nanev Kerschner, Margaret, Skovronsky, Judy Krascanko, Sophie Semese. Frances Danielcvzk, Margaret Goldsmith, Gertrude Ontlio, Marilyn Elko, Rosemary Novrocki, Helen Goldsmith. S1-1-ond row: Leon Rock, Robert Kuchta, Elizabeth Richards, Maureen Fisher, Ann VV1'ig'ht, Theresa Con- ahan. Geraldine Petriga, Marie Kaminski, AntoinetteBudrewicz, Joseph Strish, Joseph Shimko. Third ron: John Kilwk, Robert Niznik, Andrew Chakan, Edward Janoski, John Katrieniez, Daniel Mi- hoch, Larry Masgay, Bruce German, Charles Warkoinski. Absent: Leonard Kapoehus, Mary McDanie1s Home Room 9- B First row: Edward Stanley, Bernadette M. Saunders, Marie Gimble, Sylvia Sluoki, Lillian Nice, Theresa Palischak, Marilyn Sipple, Lillian Savitski, Joan Simonson, Benjamin Kovaleski. Sem-oml row: Robert Navitski, Margaret Lahart, Patricia Miller, Jean Miller, Elizabeth Yudichak, Mag- dalene Petros, Shirley Soley, Florence Good, Lois Nice, Genevieve Suda. Vvilliani Young. 'l'llird row: Raymond Piekanski, Francis Bushinski, Paul Wilkes, John Coates, Robe rt Bobeck, Francis Yuseavage, Edward Bowkley, Jerome Akromas, John Kula. Absent: Helen Fisher, Michael Shim- ko, Edward Mikulski. Home Room 9-C First row: Joan Tobin, Barbara Arabinick, Joan Kaderka, Mary Yosh, Betty Sue Carey, Annette Kot- insley, Nancy Wright, Thelma Arabinick, Gloria Kosek. Sec-ond row: Walter Booth, Joanne Melovitz, 'Joan Bobeck, Lorraine Ellsworth, Nancy Arabinick, Stan- isla Koslusinska, Lorraine Shibilsky, Joan Casper, Magdaline, Senek, Joseph Stash, Robert Kopka. Third row: Robert Simmons, Joscph Corncy, Thomas Moses, Donald Sabol, John Linkoski, Raymond Shur- ites, Joseph Boyer, VVilliam Gabriel. Absent: Margaret Yeager, Arlene Sims, Evelyn Waligorski, Andrew Chewcy, Patrick Garvin, Thomas Rosick, Kenneth Krynak, Arlene Pastula. Home Room 8-A First row: James Carey, Edward Geist, Marjorie Booth, Joan Gardzalla, Annette Adams, Theresa Mis- kiel, Rita Gi-yszka, Geraldine Bravyak, Florence Nice, Fay Jehu, Thomas Law, Thomas Krisulevicz. Second row: Thomas Janoski, George Malast, Marie Craig, Marie Keating. Marlene Martin, Helen Fine, Jean Nemshick, Marie Chabala, Jean Koprowski, Edward Fedrow, Thomas Feeney. Third row: Cha1'les Ardoline, John Maher, George Craig, Benjamin Bala, David Koff, George Krisule- vicz, Gary Dougherty, Raphael Kon, Absent: Barbala Matisko, Ruth Ann Eveland, Joseph Korshalla, Robert Sims. llomc Room 8-B First, row: James Marks, Edna Young, Eleanor Ro manoski, Lueina Wylie, Nancy Wright. Georgetta Untko, Magdztlc-no Zielinski, Pauline Reed, Mary Anne Magda, Raymond Souder. Sec-ond row: John Snnoson, Eugene Osick, John Scott, Bctty Yosh, Dolores Pafalunas, Veronica Piekan- ski, Antoinette Szvzeeh, Mary Nice, Frederick Weav er, Ronald Strish, Lloyd Simmons. Third row: Joseph Okonski, Thomas Kormis, Edward Mickey, John Patrylak, Robert Lamoreaux, Robert Shupp, Raymond Trzinski, Joseph Saxton, Frank Spock. Absent: Elizabeth Jamorowski. I lomc Room 7-A First row: Nelson Coates, Anthony Labella, Erma Garretn, Ruth Anne Johns, Anna Semesi, Esther liarry, Anne Marie Soley, Charles Dare, Russell Dubinski. Sa-1-ond rim: Anthony Sokira, Marion Gobla, Barbara Mihoeh, Antonia Moses, Mary Zemgulis, Carol Arabinivk, Elizabeth Bula, Margaret Kelly, Nancy Nice, August Snyder. 'I'llird row: Joseph Keating, Martin Tansy, Michael Krupinski, Robert Masaitis, Joseph NValigorski, Nich-A olas Stasko, Francis Palishchak, Daniel Stash, Absent, Karl Dula 1 lome Room 7-B First row: Frank Nice, Robert Hydock, Harry Shewan, William Price, Thomas Gryskiewicz, Charles Goldsmith, Martin Jamrowski. SPCOIIII row: Michael Bogdon, Leona Krofchick, Leonardo Pasko, Kathleen Badera, Beverly Lewis, Eleanor Nevel, Cora McDaniels, Anne Marie Powell, Maureen Gallagher, Bernard Budrewicz. Third row: John Bomba, Grace Wolfskiel, James Dickson, Carl Laity, Andrew Pckar, Romaine Slabinski, Joseph Rasmovicz, Absent: James Young, Richard Stelmack, Barbara Rafash, Jean Yuscavage, Amelia Shimko, Anne Korshalla. Home Room 7-C First row: Gertrude Mahei, Elizabeth Shoemaker, Janet Bolcsta, Anna Geffert, Loretta Skudalski, Maurita Conahan, Patricia Zimmerman, Joan Minuski, Beverly Jesse, Ruth Savitski, Maureen McGeorge. Second row: Francis Sherman, John Saxton, Edmund Terkoski, Edward Lipski, David Farrell, Richard Appel, Edward Sarf, James Olowiany, John Barron, Gerald Olowiany, Third roow: William Watkins, Eugene Price, Francis Elko, Lorraine Reed, Laurcen Mrochko, Patricia Murhukot. John Karolchyk, Eric Borchert, Joseph Piekanski. K. A. D. Banque-1' arf' al. we Q1-no A Wk 'a any Wx 'Rs ,,,'nf',' 1-1 S gc Sw Junior - Senior Prom The Junior-Senior Prom was a joyous affair under the sponsorship ol' Mr. John J. Connell. The occasion was held in the Larksville High School gymnasium which was beautifully decorated in red, White, and blue. Music for dancing' was by Joseph Perez and his Orchestra. A delicious meal, which was prepared by the Home' Economic class, was served to the' stu- dents at intermission. STUDENT COUNCIL First row: John Hutnick, Jerome Perez, Bernadine Kaminski, Joan Desciak, Rosemary Gimble, Helen Dorak, Michael Rudick, Francis Monahan, Joseph Savitski. Second row: Michael Matisko, Carl Gardzalla, Anthony Muskas, Isadore Oblick, Stephen Toporccr, William Sheehan, Edward Krystofsky. Absent: Joseph Kosloski. Student Council The Student Council is one of the most impor- tant organizations in our high school and its success depends entirely upon the student body. The words Student Government mean careful and proper governing of one's self, not only in the absence of a teacher, but at all times. The motto of the Student Council is, Courage, Courtesy, and Culture . Its creed is, We, the students of the high school, desire ourselves to be: Loyal and obedient to parents, teachers, and those in authority. Cheerful and friendly to all. Sportsman-like in athletics, Punctual in meeting our obligations. Courageous in standing up for what is fair or right. Thrifty in caring for public and private prop- erty. Industrious in using our time and opportunities. Helpful and courteous to others as we would have them be to us, and faithful serving our God. our school, and our country. The constitution of this organization was drawn up on February 27, 1947 with Miss Mar- garet Mullen as sponsor. The Council has work- ed diligently with the faithful cooperation and advice of its sponsor and members who have done much in solving student problems. The officers of the Student Council for 1949-50 were: Presidents ....,.,,.... Michael Rudick and Helen Dorak Vice-President ...,.. ,,............ . ,....,... B ernadine Kaminski Secretary ......,.,,,...,...........,,,...,,........,,.....,...,.,.... ......,, J oan Desciak The boys of the Student Council, who merit it by scholarship and conduct, are assigned a post on the Senior Patrol. The duty of these boys is to see that orderliness is present at all times in the halls. Last September the Council sponsored its an- nual clance in honor of the new freshmen. The Council meets Weekly and it is one of the of its duties to introduce speakers in the audi- torium to the student body. It is the hope and aim of the Council that its endeavors will pro- duce better students and consequently better citizens. Acfivifies . Sing Likv Tin' Birdies Whrlfs Cv1lllIi'iI'I4Lf Y' Stzulinus FJ 3 fr 1,r'f'S flaw' .Al fl l0Z'i1' l'rac'fice flffakvs l'm',fz'r'f . Q . Home Economics Chemis+ry . . . . . Shop Bookkeeping . . . . . . Typing Physical Ed . . . . . ., Public Speaking Novelty Club Clee Club Student Council Clubs Clubs Cinema Club Athletic Club Band Club Typing Club Library Club Radio Club Clubs Clubs World of Today Social Hour 10th Grade Handicraft Club Ernest T. Seton Club Social Hour 9th Grade Current Events 9th Grade Clubs Clubs Reading Club Current Events Reading Club Etiquette Club Reading Club 9th Grade Clubs Aihleiics . . . W we awigwe 'Q MR. JOHN CITUK Mr. John J. Cituk, a graduate of Larksville High School, came back to his Alma Mater to be- come coach. John Spades Cituk was a member of the famous Larksville Champions of 1929 and had the honor of being picked as one of the best guards of that year. After completing his high school and college education, he obtained a job of coaching in the mid-west where he became known as an out- standing coach. Now he has returned to do his best for his Alma Mater. ZEUNSKI J. GIMBL HAN DLOS CARR BARSH E MACK! EWICZ POLKOWSKF YAVARCHAK R GIMBLE , ,,.,,,,. f,., 1 L Rocx Fooiball Round-up The Larksville High School season began under the supervision of our new coach, Mr. John Cituk. He had to start from scratch and overcome many hardships to develope a good strong team. After a few weeks of training the team was ready for Cifwfxb C.,Zc5C5RJ its first test against our neighbor, Edwardsville. Edmund Geese Gryskiewicz was elected by his fellow teammates as their captain. Raymond Yanotsky was elected by his team- mates to captain next year's team. Scores Larksville 41 - Edwardsville 0 The Larks romped to an easy win over the rival Eagles. Little Peanuts Carr sliced through the Edwardsville line for three of Larks- ville's touchdowns., Larksville 0 - Plains 0 This was a hard fought game but neither team could score. Everyone was amazed how our small team stopped the opposing heavy team. Our boys had in mind the old saying of, The bigger they are, the harder they fall. Larksville 6 - Meyers 7 Another hard fought game in which the Green XNave was nosed out by a one point margin. The game was well played by both teams. Larksville 20 - G. A. R. 13 Coach Cituk's determined eleven showed their fighting spirit by downing G. A. R1 by a score of 20 to 13. Carr and Rock led the offense while Geese Gryskiewicz and Gomer Yavorchak starred on the defense . Larksville 7 - Newport 19 The Nutcrackers proved to be a little too pow- erful for the Larksville Green Wave. The Larks scored early but couldn't stop the Nutcrackers from outpointing them. A knee injury which kept Larksville's star lineman, Ziggy Mackie- wicz, out of this game proved to be much of a handicap to the line. Larksville 0 - Nanticoke 19 The Larks were held for a. goose egg for the first time. Although they lost, our boys showed much fighting spirit and good sportsmanship. Larksville 0 - Hanover 26 Injuries proved to be a great handicap for the Green Wave and the Hanover team poured it on. It was the third straight loss for the Larks. Larksville 13 - Plymouth 32 This was the big game against our neighbor- ing rivals. With the odds against us, we scored two touchdowns in the first half while Plymouth scored three. An injury to Harmon Polkowski proved fatal as the Green Wave was held scorc- less the rest of the game. Larksville 13 - Coughlin 13 The final game was the second tie for the Larks. This ended the Lark's season with a league re- cord of one win, two ties, and five losses. Their record for the season was two wins, two ties, and five losses. . 4' Q Q2-.4 f Q . l FOOTBALL SQUAD First row: Andy Pavlick, Hoppy Gimble, Ray Mackie-win-Z, Bernie Zielinski, GL-ese Gryskiowicz, Gomoi' YzLvo1'chuk, Rod Thomas, Hank Handlos, Mike Rudick, Jimmy Cai ey. Svcmul row: Lom Abato, Stump Fisher, Marion Rock, George Kotch, Ban Bondzinski, Harmon Polkowski, Bun Bursh, Koko Gimble, Joe Nice, Ray Yanotsky, 1 ezmuts Carr, Coach Cituk, Peter Stazinski. Third row: Joe Zomllo, Tuggiy Roman, Pop Doug'h01'ty, Nogy Benoska, Osker Piekanski, Jimmy Smith, Pi-achcs Shaw, Komiy Lewis, Zibc Carey, Mickey Shimko, Tom Fceney. MAJ OR ETTES Loft tu right: Mickey Keating. Evelyn Lcsnick, Mary Osick, Marie Lutakas, Ruth Bump, Elizabvth Douglivrty Bm'b:u'z1 Bizilok .Arlene Bogdon. Ma1'g'ue1'ite Thomas. -nw 1-sb, 41-xv,,:f or-yuh is-'q,v,.. gp v A: S? w ly 'x ,x lg Q. if-wfQfEy,-wf? i-w5ff-wT5T4'w 5.1 is , Qi, C13 fi. N 3' l V bNa:f' WW 'W BAND CONCERT 'Vhv Lzirlcsvillv High Srhool Band is under the direction of Mr. XV:iltc1' Wvrvliok. Our trinily unifornicml band is prcscnt at allifootball gzunvs to huilsl up thv moral ol' the football players and to Qntvrtain thc spoctutors. 'Pho Annual Band Concort was hold in tho High School Ainlitoriuin on May 4 zinni 5, 1950. CHEERLEADERS First row, Flocloll Grimlvr, Rita Bogilon, Anna Mae Gryskiewicz, Mary Millo, Bernice Gesok. Main Noulhcnn Sc-4-oml lion: Anthony Muskus, .Iohn Cooper, Theresa lJOl'c'1,SCHVLlgG', Tliercsa Bondzinski, Joseph Pmkoqki Stlinlvy Kvvfv. N 'Q-wNiQuw... Football Night After a long day of waiting the hour finally came. This was the night that Larksville would invade Plymouth for our annual pre- game classic, Football Night. The Larksville High School Band assembled at Bull Run where they began their triumphal march through the Main Street of Plymouth. At the entrance of the Shawnee Theater both bands met, entered the theater to take their seats among the spectators, and waited for their turn to perform for the vast crowd. It is a wcll known tradition that the teann who is cheered the loudest and longest will win. Larksville's cheerleaders, with Rita Bog- don as captain, lead the Larksvillians in a rousing cheer for our team, coach, and Ply- mouth High School, On cagne our majorcttes, with Ruthie Bump as thgir leadeg. As usual they performed with the outstanding qualities that have made them well known throughout the valley. The house-lights dimmed and out on stage came the Plymouth Squaws with their light- ed batons twirling in the semi-darkness. The :scene was one ol enchantment. Next came their cheerleaders with their cries for Victory and all their spectators were enthusiactically aroused. Both Larksville and Plymouth football squads were then introduced and their Alma Maters were played, respectively. The coaches came out next and were loudly applauded. Something new had been added to this foot- ball clalssic. It was the presentation of a Coal Bucket which would be awarded to the team who made the victory of the on-coming game. Good sportsmanship prevailed throughout the evening. An air of anxiety fell upon the crowd as they left the theater. Each person had his individual expectation of the outcome of the 'morrow game. Coach John Stonik, Coach John Cituk, Doctor Baden P. Roberts. Foofball Banque+ The annual Football Banquet, sponsored by the citizens of Larksville in honor of the Football Squad, was held on Wednesday evening, January 25, 1950 at St. Stephen's Hall. Chairman Charles Prohaska conducted the ceremonies at this testi- monial dinner. Mr. Michael Shimko was toastmastcr and introduced the speakers. Mr. Robert Magalski, Mr. Frank Bialek, and Mr. Robert Edmond, the principal speakers, gave an inspiring talk to the boys on the value of education and how to choose their college. Coach John Spades Cituk presented the letters to the football squad. The dinner was concluded by a dance. First row: John Reed, Charles Anein, Anthony Muskas, Thomas Krufka, Andrew Pavlick, Benjamin Bondzin ski, Mr. Cituk. Second row:.Ioseph Roman, Charles Dougherty, Walter Piekanski, Charles Shaw, Tim Carey, Robert Dare, Bernard Zielinski. Absent: Michael Rudick. Basketball The 1949 season started off with a new coach, John Cituk. He made tests to try to get the best combination. The best combination came when the Larks played against Forty-Fort in a league game. Previous to this game Forty-Fort almost had the first half flag and the Larks had yet to win, but the Larks showed their best de- fense and defeated them by a 46 to 38 score. The quintet in that game was Carr, Muskas, Pavlick, Bondzinski, and Ancin. Following that win the Larks showed more fight and defeated Wyoming. In the second half, the Larks journeyed to Forty-Fort but to lose a thriller by a 69 to 68 score. Muskas, the only senior, had 24 while Pavlick, had 22. Remaining will be Bondzinski, Pavlick, Shaw, Piekanski, Krufka, Ancin, Reed, Carey, Dougherty, and Dare, t VARSITY fl1'ii'li-s Amin, John Rm-41, Anthony Muskus, Thonias Krufka, Andrew Pavlick, Bonjzunin Bonilzinski, 4 . Lrksvillv Lrksvillv trksvillv trksvillv 121 irksvillv .ll Ll'kSVilll' mksvilli ztrksvillv x FIRST HALF Luzvrnc Plains VW-st Pittston Eilwarilsvillc Pittston Shit-kshinny Forty Fort Wyoming '18 SCORES 62 '32 64 48 57 08 .,,-v .ml Larksville Larksvi Ile Larksville Larksville Larksville Larksvillc Larksvillc Larksvillo Larksville SEC 'ON D HALF Exetvr Luzerne Plains West Pittston Edwardsvillv Pittston Shickshinny Forty Fort Wyoming N 66 59 55 60 Sl 47 60 69 51 ...-.., ..... ... TOP LEFT Ulzhhhh ! ! .7 LOWER LEFT Hip! Hip! Hooray! TOP RIGHT Well, what you got? LOWVER RIGHT At the Concert Baseball First row: James Carey, Thomas Feeney, Robert Law, Charles Dougherty, Raymond Mackiewicz, Anthony Muskas, Frank Bushinski, Raymond Simmons, Walter Piekanski, Edward Sarf. Second row: Edgar Thomas, Benjamin Bondzinski, Joseph Zondlo, Andrew Pavlick, Charles Shaw, Coach John Cituk, Thomas Krufka, Jake Corney, Tim Carey, George Kotch, John Reed, Joseph Roman. The Larksville High School Baseball Team started their 1950 season under the supervision of Coach Cituk. The team was composed of under- classmen with the exception of Anthony Muskas and Raymond Mackiewicz, who were both seniors. The team tried their best, but because of their lack of experience, they lost eight league games and won two. With a majority of the team returning next year, Coach Cituk has hopes of a championship team. . , .. . Va, ...M Yozfre Out! .4 Base Hitt! Compliments and Best Wishes To The CLASS OF 1950 LARKSVILLE BOROUGH SCHOOL DIRECTORS I Xl'IIIl'Ii .I. IIICI FI'IIIX.XX - IIIIII IIQINI JUIIN S'I'I'SII -- '3mI Wurcl JIIl'II.XICI,I..1I4-l'.XN X -- Lirfl Wmwl I'II.XIII,I'IS LYUXS - 'MII Wurnl I'.Xl'I NXIIGICIISKI - .XIII Wm-fl TIIOMAS BIAIIICII - fitI1 Walrrl JUIIX IIICIIXII. .III. - Till Wann! N IIISILXII, JII. ....,.I..e,,A , ,4,. l'1'w.wlv1f! BIIl'II.X ICII Mul,.'.X N N .... ..,....,,,,,.... I 5If'I'I'I'fIlI'llf UI IX IILICB ,IA OX S ,,,,,... ..,.., ,,... 7 I I'l'lINI!l'f'I' IGIJI' ' ' A LXIIII IIIISICX ..... ....,. I Shim! Ill. In-fl wisln-s ul' Ylblll' l'l'l1'll1lS gn with you :us you In-:nw flu- svlnml flum Im - I ilu ll I 1111101 :xml 4'UllHlIl'IIl'l' tho- l2lI'1Lfl'I' lllv wlmflx ln-s lust In-vom! II11- tim lmlfl Nl IN wl11'lmp4s:llnl slr' mms lu- 1-1-zllmwl. :lllrl lll tln- x'vzll'stowl11v man' Your ll lllli ll H411 111-alll mm 1114- llhllllllllill wlllvll has lm-11 Ytblll' llmm- ilu- lHl'lll2l1lYlx Inllorl .,. ul Xtblll lm-. 'A' XI XX YHl'II I'AX'l'lIXXfXYUl I,II+'l'1HIC ILXNY .XNl?SMHU'l'll. XXIDYHVII I'Il I Hlf'l'S.XIMXH I'l'SI3l1lHll'l'XN.XN I I 1lHJWXl'flbWl'l'llSl'1'l'l'ISS.lS'l'lll'1WlSll Hl+'YHl'lI IVHIICN HX IIIIS. YUl'lI 1'HNlNlI'IX1'I'INll'fX'll lP.XY. w LARKSVILLE BOROUGH PCDLICE DEPARTMENT IQIWHQICSS l'llll'1l Ul l'Hl,lK'l'1 Charles Prohaska Joseph llloek 'k SI'll!4il'I.XN'l' Stanley Piekanski I'.X'l'IIHl,NlI'1X Gus Snyder, Miclzael Wright, Benjamin Harsh, Edward Nice, Stanley Kiechen fflillll I if 'A' A FRIEND if-w 'A' Um 1 1111 It I vm' illl'2ISllI'l' In 1-xtvlul Ulll'illbIiI'K'1'I2lllUI! lm Ill In lllx ll ulnllilull 1 Ill 1 ul I1 us hx' lln- slmlvuts :mul Izxvlllix' ul I Ill xllln Ill In 5111111 ln lla mul lll ul plmtng'1:4lwlxs dlslplznywl 111 thus llll'Pll1'2lflllll INN!lAl7'l'l1.1'l'lfl,Yh',IND l!lu'N'l' H'lh'lll N III The Class of SU PARAMCUNT STUDICJS ALEX RHBAR, JR., Prop - Phone 9-1415 -2 222 West Main Street Plymouth, Pa. PATRONS 111111111 Z:111':111ski 1'2llI1 Siiiigvlski Mr. K Mrs. F1'2l111i 17111'11s1111v:1g11 Mr. 1'11'21ll1i 01s111's11i .X111111 'l'i1111111's1ii Mr. X Mrs. .X11111'11w 1N1Zll11i. N. M1'. K Mrs. 512111111X 1111s111i Mrs. 1':1111 11111111. .1 r. Mr. dz Mrs. 151111 M1-lT111s1111y M1' N M1's. 1111111111 1111r11x1111z1 Mr: X Mrs. Fl'2ll11i Krys1111'os Mrs. .1111111 1Y2l11 Mr X Mrs. xYil1101' 111'yski1111'i1f S1 Mr. .111'i11 S111i111 Mr. .111s111111 1XI'21X'1l211i '1'1111111z1s M. 11111111111 811111111111 130l'2l1i .X11'ir11 Wveks Mrs. 1111111 .1111111s 111111111111 Mrs. 811111111111 1,l'Sl'12l1i 112ll'1J2ll'2l '1'111111111s Mr. N Mrs. 111111111111-11 1i:1111i11s111 M1'. SL Mrs. v1t'1'Ul11l' 1,1'I'1'Z 11111111111 13111111 l'1-11 1Y1'1'l'1101i 1C1iza11111111 1111il1.y I1l:11'g:11'111 N1ll111'Il 111111111 HT1111111111 1 1'2l1l1i 1l1'11'I'S011 .x1llll' 1J1111i11sk1 Mrs. 111111111 M1-l':1111111' . 1 1 . Miss 52117111 1111rs111 Mr. 1l1'1'4'l' Sfuziiiski 11211111 1111111 11111111 S1llS1l Fraiiik 111110 11111'11214'1 Y:1s11111-11111: 111111rg11 14111111 111111111 11. xV0j'1'1l0l'1i 1111. K Mrs. Wi11i:1111 W:1s11i1111 111111111112 Club 111111111 M141111111 .l111111 .1. 0111111011 W11r111 111 '1'111111y 1111111 .X111111 8111111111011 111111111 S1111111111111 1112l1'g2ll't'1' 1111rwi11 M1's. Mary :112l11l'1' Miss 11111111121 11IZl1101' Mrs. l'. M1-Nelis Miss 1'Ol'2L S11:1ffe1' Miss Marhv 1D11msky 1111111111111 1111111 1111111111110 C1l11J 1'111111'.1' 1111111 Mrs. .1111-1111 1.iOlf11C1' Miss .Xiiis 1111r11111t Mr. X Mrs. 1'141W21l'l1 V11111c Mr. H Mrs. .X11l11'l'W 1il1lIl'l' 11111111i11rz11't 1111113 111l1'l'l'll1, 1iv11111s 1111113 '1'ri1111g111 S111111 S1Ol'l' 111111111 1111113 Mr. Mrs. :111l'1l2l1'1 1'1111'i1r11, '11'Y1111lQ,1' l'11111 1'1lI'1'l'Il1 1'11'11111s 1411113 M1'. Mrs. 1'11i1i11 M111111'i1z M1'. N Mrs. 511111111111 11111111 Mr. X Mrs. S1:111111y M111111'itz Mrs. 11111111 S11111111. Sr. X11111111' 1411111 S111-1:11 1111111' 1111111 Mr. N Mrs. 1'1f1g.f2ll' K111111111' Mr. Mrs. 1'1l1W2ll'11 M111111'i1z f'I:llIIIll.lIll'lIfN of . . . 'A' The Women's Civic Club Ol lAllliSYll.l.lC, l'.X. l'on1p1iuw'nl.v of . . . 0 John S. Niezgoda General Hauling - l'llUNl'I Sl-I IH-4 - Fifth Strvvf l,.XlIKHX'lI,I,l'I. l'.X. fl0lIl1ll'ilIIffIIfS of . . . 0 Mr. X: Mrs. A. J. Kopiclci liINHS'l'1lX. l'.X. llllillllll-lll!'lIfN of . . . Donnelly's Floral Shop Flowers For All Occasions lifll Slille' Slrwl llllllllllllvlllll. l,.X. l1.XllliSYll.l.l'l Congratulations and Best Wishes To The CLASS OF 1950 The Officers and Mine CommiHee of LOREE LOCAL No. 20 ir 'k UNITED MINE VVO-RKERS OF AMERICA ' f LARKSVILLE COUNCIL GXQClD f A FRIEND f MICHAEL J. SHIMKO GXJQZD f ATHLETIC CLUB GRJLZD K !ll'IIll?IlfS of . . . f glinzenls of . . . v O Russpeed Wes 8: Corky's Phofro Service Service S'ra+ion ,Q Q 41 I IMA Ni 1 Xi 1Stt Ni i IIXYIUIIIIIX IXIIHXIIII IX l llinmnls of , . . U plinuznfs of . . . Ze-N 7 Joseph Schwab Shawnee Sandwich Shop Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . axe v Charles Prohaska Al Wasley Plym0uth's Leading Burgess Credit Jeweler 33 East Main Stu-1-t 1'LYMOl,I'l'1l. PA. i' We Grow Il:11'g1-1' By Serving lie-H1-l ' HUM IC OF l+'lHllIIJ.'XIlH B I R D S Jewelry - Appliances - 1'11oNlc sms - 'A' 35 Wvsf Main Sfrvvf l'l,YfXIHl l'll. l'.X. Compliments of . . . V Mr. George Bialek Tax Collector 'A' Best Wishes From . . . KQXQCA THE PLYMCJUTH NATIONAL BANK PLYMOUTH, PA. Stephen Yeosock, Cashier ir ir Ml MBI R I I DI RAI Ill IOQYI IINQITRYNK I COR! URXFION f7rmLplinLe11.lS of . . . A FRIEND 0 Uonzplivnents of . . . if FENDER'S 0 L.XIIKSX'll1l.I'1. IKX. f'0IllII1l.lHl'IlfS of . . . Clm11,plinmrrls of . . . BILL GOLDSTEIN LARK SHOE REPAIR ll'llfIl,lL'h'.l l,lz'I1'h' um! lflu'7',l ll,lf IFN - Plmlw H8155 - 135 East Malin Stu-QA1 I l'LYM0lITIl. IA. JUll.Y,YV AT Tll lv' ll,l.ll.1llz'l.' llii Wilson Stn-vi ILXIIKSVIIAIIIC, l'.X. l,'om,plimen,is of . . . KEY 1STQRES co. IASII ,nn L Alllh 7'UlLl!'I 'U .lU1iliIz'l.'N x . - ' - I lmnc 2-fll.m -- SU Iizlsf Xortlmllxptmn S111-vt WIIIIKICH-ILXIIIZIG. l'.X. Compliments of . . . l!'lJunfl1'U.ll, - Plmm- S!-1128 - lA.XlZliSYll,I.l'I. l'.X. l'n1np71'nir'nl.w of . . . PAVOLICK'S BARBER SHOP '330 Nvslvitt S1 rs-vi L.XllKSYll,I.l'1. PAX. Il'fm1plimm1fs of . . . STANLEY CLEANERS k Pllillll' T-SP4-H - S25 Wilson Sfrwf ILXIIKSYIIIIIIQ. I',X. ffumf H'l'xfl1'.v . . . MICHAEL'S SHOE SERVICE Uppusite' Hlluwllw-'l'llvz111':- I'l,YNlOI l'll. l'AX. fvUllliIllilIlf?I?!S of . . . if DUB'S f'1IlIllllI'Ill1'llfN of , , , PLYMOUTH BEAUTY SALON l fll.' Xlfll' Llllllx' l'l2'l.'.Il,l.Ylv',YTS .IOIIN l,.XZ.XlZ. l'mp. Iylllilll 'P ISU X .A .vg- HV2 ICZISIN Malin Nfrvvl f'un1pl1'n11'ulx of , . . PLYMOUTH POULTRY MARKET W11m.r1s,xl.1f: - III-1'l'.KlI. l'Ul'l,'I'IfI' fun! lfllllb' - l'l1om- H826 - T3 lflalst MMIII Stn-vt l'l,YMOl l'Il, l'.X. 1'ul11pfIl111'llls of . . . CAULY RADIO HND W1-st MMIII Stlwwt l'l,YNIOl I'lI. l'.X. ff'UIILillll:lIIf'lIfS of . . . WILLIAMS BROS. .w1a1:1'1r'1f N7'.lTlll.Y - Ijlltillt' SI-19325 - Has! Main :xml I'iw-nw-v Stn-vis l'l.YMUl l'lI. l'.X. f'llIlllIll.ll:I'lllN nf . . . CHARLES A. NICE f lh',Il.' N'l'Ul.'lu' I,.XlIIiSYlI,l.l'I. l'.X. ffflllll l,ll1'A' l l'1lllI . . . BRAZ ITIS SHOE SERVICE lllllllz' Ill IIUUII Slllllz' Nla'l.'l'lf'la' TONY lilI.XXl'l'lS, l'rnp. 1334? lizusi Nlzlin Sim-1 l'l,YNlUl l'll. l'.X. Compliments of . . KLJQZD NATE FINKELSTEIN Jeweler GIFTS THAT LASTU -- Credit Extended l'lS'1'.XIiI,lSlfl+lIT ISHS 2? lC.XS'l' MAIN S'l'lH'llC'I' l'LYMUl l'll. PAX. ll0IIlIIllIllf'lllx of . . GYJQZD LOREN MURCHISON 8: CO School and College Jewelers 1'l1.XlTICNl'lC li. WlXHl'IlC'l'. llf'lll'I'Nl'lIlIlll'l'l' -- l'lmllv Mm-mlim'-1 A--1.3'3'2 - M lClll HHIl IA li ICS N EW .I ICIISICY Endless Years of Health and Success To The Class of '50 IEQLZD LOUIS LEVINSON MIQATS AND CEROCFRII s v I Xl IxNYII I I' I X f'0mpIimen1s of . . . OSQQZD AMERICAN LEGION Pos+ 655 'A' 'k I XI IiSYII,I.I'I. I X lfrwl ll'l'xfN'x To 'l'lll+I VILXSS UF 'UW' C L E M O W ' S Tlllx' .ll-l.Y'N HIIUI' . w - 1 lvl luzlsf Mum Sire-vt I'l,YBIOl l'll. l'.X. C,'0mplin1enls of . . . JOHN J. KIELTY FI '.Ylz'l1'.l I, l1Ilm'la'I'TUlf - I'l101w T--18338 - SS ldalsf Shih' S111-4-I l..XIIIiSVlLl,l'l. IHX. f'UlIll7Il.IIll'lll.S of . . . DAVIS CHEVROLET - l'l1ome S!-2151.3 - '18 lqzxst Malin Shu-vi I'LYMOl l'll, PA. C'cm1,pli1ncnl.Q of . . . LARKSVILLE FASHIONS if Uomplimenfs of . . . WALLACE'S BARBECUE ,XX NX XI .Xl.L.Xl'l'1. IIVUII. Upposih' lligll Svllmrl l..Xl!IiSYlIIl,l'I. l'.X. - Plmm- il-H115 - Compliments of . . . W OR T H ' S S.ll.Ilf7' ll'l:'.ll?lXIl .ll'l'.ll.'lz'l, FUI? IVUJIIQKV l'I.YM0l l'II - X4XN'1'll'Ulil4I l'mnpl1'nmnl.Q of . . . LUKAS RADIO 81 TELEVISION lffuliu frnfl 7vI'l1'I'I.Nl.lIH Nl'l'l'I-!'I'lljj - l'lm1w S1675 - 115 liznst Main Sfrm-I l'I.YMUl 1'lI. IPX. lirnrzplinzmrls of . . . BRENNAN'S ECONOMY STORE 0 SK.X'l'l'I .VF 'l'lll'l IQINHSTUN Rollerdrome 'I'lII'l llUl.l.l'IlI SIi.X'l'IXil IIIXK UI S'l'III'I.XNIl.I,lXICll lil'I.Xl l'Y For. Pl1'l'l'l' Si. :lml Sm-ollcl KW. IQINHSTHN. l'.X. , . f'omplimf'r1ls of . . . Shawnee Lumber Co., Inc. - PIIONIC 53-1216- lwgltm-H155 IIGIIIUYUI' hfrvvf Html ol Hl'l4lQ1'l The Mighty Hammond Organ At All Sessions l'lJYBI0l l'Il. l'.X. f'UIlIIlll'lllI'IlfN of . . . Chorey's Marke+ Meats and Groceries - PIIHN IC H-ISHS -- O l'on1plin1f'nls of . . . Thos. J. Derwin Junction Oil and Gas Station - l'lIUXl'I5r-1280.- . . w ' v -V3 Na-slnti Sfl'l'l'f M10 Insist Klum him-4-1 I,.XlIIiSYIl,I,IC. I'.X. I'I,YNlUl l'Il. l'.X. 35 V, lfonzplfimerzls of . . . Uomplimenls of . . . Q22-W Q29 Coa+es' Golden uali+y Farm Dairy Ice Cream Milk and Cream - PHONE 9-2923 or Sl-2911 - 9 'A' IAHKSYIIAIAIC. l'.X. lfomplfimenls of . . . Compliments of . . . Ruch's v Flower Shop John Kuharcik MEMBER OF Florist Telegraph Delivery Assoc. i GENERAL RQPAIRING i Welzlmg and Electrzcal Applzances v - PIIUNIC T'-919-4 - C ll? - Il I lislst Hain STH-vt 722 Siam' Sfrvvf I'I.YMHl l'lI. PAX.. IAIIKSVIIAIAIC. l'.X. f'Ulll1Ill'HlI'lIfS nf . . . GUS AND MARTY'S lf.ll.'I!lu'l.' Nlllll' Huw! U lNfll'N To 'l'lll'I VIASS UI JO A FRIEND 0 f'lllll,11ll:7lll'IlfS of . . . SOTPHIE SENICK JI lf.I Th' .I .Yll HIFI!! 'lz'l1'lla'S , A .-, - I lmm- 4--l4m.1-m- 55355 Sizltv S1l'l'l'f l,.XlIliSYIl.l.lC. I'.X. Compliments of . . . 1VIOTYKA'S JIIQHITS .IND lllFfN'lz'l1'lla'h' - l'l1om- Sb-18135 - 100 l4'ou1'1l1 Sflw-1 IAIIIQSYIIAIAIC. l'.X. C'0lILlIIl:7ll6llfS of . . . MARY LEE DRESS SHOP Vlufllc-s Fm' 'l'lz'la'.YN, .lI'.YlUl.'h', WUJI l2',Y 115 Has! Alilill Stn-1-1 I'l,Y3IUl l'lI. l'.X. 0'ompl1'men,ts of . . . ROAN'S DRUG STORE IS!! Has! Malin S111-1-1 I'I,YNIUl l'II. l'.X. lfnml l1lII'A' To 'I'lIli VILXHS HI SU STANLEY BROZOWSKI, JR. .1llz'.l 'IHS' ,1.Yll HINN 'ly'l.'lla'N l41,l'lc lhlznux S'1'm:r:x - l'l1m14- El-IHI - Ufilllllll-ll1I'I1fS of . . . THE LEADER STORE uNl1lJl.'r11f'If S . - Plmm- ii-10041 - lll - 113 lizlsf Blain Strm-vt I'l,YMUl l'll. l'.X. Compliments of . . . MORRIS GERSHON OW ITZ Ulz',Ylz'l1'1l L NTOIIIL' lil llzlsf Main STV1-vi l'lQYllIOI l'll. l'.X. llw Klan llnsxl N-wx' lwluse-ml llw N-v Complimenls of . . . BILL JAIKES Tlz'.l'.Vl I 'U lllall l,lu'l.' N llama if ws 659 Nast lllillll Stn-ol I'LYMOl'Tll, l'.X. 4 Cfonzplimenis of . . . MR. 8z MRS. EDWARD OBLICK 'HU f'lll'SIIllll STH-vt l,.XllliSVll,l.lC. PAX. CUIILPZITIICTHZS of . . . J 8: M MARKET 1l 0llMl4Illl,YIilllMKl'lX'll'Ill Ql',ll,1Tl' Jl!JAl7'h'f1mI fll.'UI'l:'l?lla',H' Flu-lf Ilvliw-1'y - Frozvn Fowl - llilll-Y lfoml - Plmllc T-4214 - Sl!! Wilson Sfrvvt LALIIKSY ILLE, I'.X. CUIILIJZIIIIHILIS of . . . INTERNATIONAL BAKERY J,. 4 '. m. l,l.14,.xlf. l Alxluh. A l lluh lf.llfla'l1 lf'l.'la'h'll ll.lll,l' Compliments of . . . AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY ll.XllliSYll.lll'l POST NU. H55 Wa- l'llll2Illl'U .Xll Alzlli1'S ol' Furs lN'lx' All:nI'7' fll'l.' ls'Al.Yll' .lI'7'U l'l,.l.N PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK ill l'llDW.XlllJSYll.l.l'l Uomplinzanls of . . . MAX L. FAINBERG 82 SON Sli llzlsf lxlillll Sh-4-vl l'l,YNlOl l'll. l'.X. lon pl irzmzis of . . . Caijcl-W THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PLYMOUTH I PLYMOUTH, PA. our xxm D 1844 Capital S200,000.00 Surplus S1,000,000.00 l'II4XIi'1'ICIIICI3 TO .XI l' .XS Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Guardian. Committee, Etc. MI',IVIBI2R FIEIJITRAI IJFPOQIT INQURANIFIV FORIUR YI ION C plimenls of . . . C plimenls of . . . I f 9 Bull Run Cas'rner's News Sfand Groceries W 'cSff Sf 12 9 VSISIIX f XQFNII I 1 I plimenis of . . . C' plimenls of . . . 9 Lark Thearre i' Andrew Sfrish V V I plimelzls of . . . OSQQZFN JGHN S. GAWAT Hardware and Lumber ee Telephone 9-2500 -A 'ki' 404 West Main Street Plymouth, Pa. Jlutoqnap has aqutoqncqp lm aqutoqnalp V141 aqutoqncqp HA