Shamokin Area High School - Review Yearbook (Shamokin, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1934 volume:

L+ - Efhv IKvnivm VOLUME XXXVIII NO. 5 COMMENCEMENT A 1934 w HIGH SCHOOL SHAMOKIN - PENNSYLVANIA 1 We M Q O W: 2 -mf. .a.,.. t weed- , off ' ' PROLOGUE PJ-ugh- With the completion of our high school careers the terminal of our elementary education has been reached. For four fleeting years, years abundant with happy times and full of tlie jollity of carefree youth, we have been preparing ourzelves, tl'ough not always industriously, for the time wlien we sliall shoulder the responsibilities of the world. To the fuller memory of these days, of which even the most unpleasant inci- dent will be an agreeable retrospect, the REVIEW STAFF presents this annual. 3 n ING 5 v 6 slxeffl , Q ' CONTENTS Staff Prologue Dedication Appreciation Administration Board of Education Faculty Classes Senior junior Sophomore Freshman Clubs Science Hi-Y Tri-Hi Dramatic Glee Athletics Revelations Advertisements 4 1 0 ' J ili : - Y 4 my 1 . M' X 'UW WU . 3 'FJ i iv-1 1 W f , A + W 1934 R ' A 4 JOHN AUCKER GEORGE vv swacvza PAUL KLINGER c,m,:awn Mcwgff Huosom THOMA5 W 5.1-v, ,mow fy Amy:-Wg MU.-muff Awww Ed-for . 17 1 . fx' E V dig, W' A 1 Z a . 'Q - ' rv ' . ' . 'li 'll 'K .Q . : Y if 3 W 2 'fi' A if J-,.. HOPiX::?m'M JOHN WELSH ,I Q ! A-W X vw mmm' M fff'f'f:1 NN . '51 Aman :Ammo KATHWN RUN ' ' Q Q www DAUBERT mmxuw BETH 'AU50'-D Awww Ed ,N A-,M new Cm.1av,f-u mqnugm Lwrewfv fwvrulcvuw M.: cQ1v 1 1 'K 14 9 Q g sq: 1 N -az A A . f ' -1 4 W Y f A ,. - ' ,A ,E 7 sl Mtv' 'Q fi f ., ,ws N L- - I Q ,354 .Q , svuu conwm' Hum sfwnzns '- 5 E q,.,,,,,, gm, CHM GENERAL sopnmm Acfmms -Mgy RMER X Rouen? LEE ,mm Admems pH,LAyH5A MUST MUN , Lyme., :MW Afvmm 1 4 ,,,. 1 E ', K3 - 3 1 My 9 V rf 1 .,..., 1, , J . .... , gvfy 4? m V 6. ,K if .Q Evnvw :Amon mwnvw HOLSHUE ' rnmcns MCMENAMN gmwx Am-'Nu WW'-ARD CHR'5T'AN cmwei swf uw Affmum Swv IJ RUTH LWACHOWVYZ spam . AA v . I' I5 I I I0 In 1 5... l A 8 ' ROBERT MBV FRANK WEBBER HW-2' mmzv SIMMQNDS TWH ssnwluo sMwc,sL Hume, .H-W g . E ' if 'g 'W , A - V- Y . , af H v , M -'P 1 . 1 ' ,, ' 1 ' 1, ,A 'i 9 . e . - ' if ' .1 ---M Y , If ALPHONSE erzoscwous HELEN Mmm vmoNlcA Msmucx ' K ' PRES-f0N V4-,CUM nw' mm ' -MM, Donowv MARTIN TwD.sK TYPE' 5 'lJ'- - S1-I NVQ , f 9. Nl ge' S T A F F EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ,....A.A .,,..A,A . .. .,....4.,.,....,......,... GEORGE W. SI-IROYER ADVERTISING MANAGER ,..A,A........,....,,44.,,...E...,,...,.., PAUL KLINGER CIRCULATION MANAGER I....I.,.,,...., ., ......, .,.I.. . ...., J OHN AUCKER LITERARY ADVISER ...III,I,....I.,,....,...I.I,.I,,......II. MISS IRENE J. FRITZ FINANCIAL ADVISER. .,.,..,.,....,,I....... PROF. C. F. SCHOFFSTALL ASSOCIATE EDITORS Hudson Thomas Kathryn Ryan ASSOCIATE ADVERTISING MANAGERS Hope Chomiak john Welsh ASSOCIATE CIRCULATION MANAGERS Mary Daubert Alfred Catino ASSISTANT EDITORS LITERARY ACTIVITIES MUSIC Beth Fausold Mary Raker Robert Lee GOSSIP SHOP Senior, Clara General junior,Phi1athea Faust Sophomore, Helen Sanders SPECIAL ACTIVITIES Sylvia Conway HUMOR SPORTS Bernard Smigel Willard Christian Robert Taby Ruth Liachowitz Harry Simmonds TYPISTS Frank Webber Alphonse Broscious Preston Yocum Helen Metza Francis McMenamin Evelyn Farrow CHAPEL Kathryn Holshue Veronica Mihalick Dorothy Martin HOME ROOM REPORTERS Mary Kisela Helen Martz Beth Fausold Vivian Weller Geraldine Keating june Martza Katherine Buffington I Betty Bowers Betty Dries Winifred Adams Dorothy Wetzel Ray Miles john Albert 6 Herbert Protheroe Matthew Strembo James English I Timber Raker Donald Kline William Phillips Harry Stromberg 1 IJ A O X14 I aes' 'V f t '- yfllz xxxxxg 5 l l 5 Q N I 5 5 kxxxx IIIIA DEDICATION To Prof. William W. Stauffer, a teacher who by his conscientious instruction has inspired in many of us the desire to attain a higher development in the sciences, we, the Senior Class, dedicate this annual. 9 O Q? waxy 0 ' ', APPRECIATION Prof. Schoffstall I Miss Fritz To these teachers who have been of especial as- sistance in the promotion of our activities, we, the members of the Senior Class, wish to express our sincerest appreciation and thanks for the time and energy which they have so unselfishly given to our benefit. 8 Prof. Horner O I O l X xx ADMINISTRATICDN A? . wg 3 , .v,- I Y 1 1' - V V vs '-ww wrl1r11-affusazvwn-re14ir'fnn: f'fwwrrfiwu. , -mm , uv-1vsi,Ummm,vn Ma 'H-1' 'J P1 'hw 1 6 O new ' ' BOARD OF EDUCATIGN J . Herbert Lawrence joseph H. Fry Thomas R. Brown T. Charles C. Malick Earle G. Fox Reuben H. Keiser T. Leon Eddy B. Frank Startzel William B. Unger 9 a I n ' QJ I N14 ,555 ,Q h BOARD OF EDUCATION The Class of '34 takes this means of commending the members of the Scrool Board. who, against great economic pressure, have maintained in the schools of Shamokin the highest standards of education. j. Herbert Lawrence, President Charles C. Malick, Vice President Earle G. Fox, Treasurer joseph H. Fry Reuben H. Keiser T. Leon Eddy Thomas R. Brown B. Frank Startzel, Secretary to the Board William H. Unger, Esq., Solicitor for the Board '.O O I C N14 I flew? 9 T :- TRIBUTE TO THE FACULTY We have bidden our past adieu, Done with the years that were. The memories of moments with you Will linger for many years more. With many regrets we write Finis to our High School careers. Four years of pleasant moments with wise counselors and most excellent instructors. Words cannot express our sincere appreciation of your patient teaching and your splendid coopera- tion in our affairs. Your paramount instructions have been sown into our lives. Farewell to youg we part with memories and hope to honor this school by future lives of usefulness. You will be remembered with feelings of the highest regard and esteem. -The Class of '34, 1 1 0 O x14 aff' Xe ' . 'L . FACULTY PERSONNEL w-6.47 PAUL E. WITMEYER, A. B., A. M. Superintendent Annville lligh, Lebanon Valley College Graduate lVork-iiolunihia University PERCY L. VOSBURGH, Ph. B., A. M. Principal Conway Hall, Dickinson College Graduate Work-Dickinson Law School, Columbia University CLAY S. SANDERS A. B., A. M. Head of Language Department Millmont iiigh, Bucknell Academy, Bucknell University Graduate Work-University of Pennsylvania WILLIAM W. STAUFFER, B. S., A. M. Head of Science Department Seliiisgrove High, Susquehanna University Grarliiate Workf'-susquelianna University FRED W. FAUX, A. B., A. M. Head of Mathematics Department llloomshiirg High, lilooiiislnirg Teachers' College, Pennsylvaniai State College iiraduate Work-iioluinhia University CHARLES F. SCHOFFSTALL, Ph. B., A. M. Head of Commercial Department Minersville High, Rochester Business Institute, Muhlenberg Colle-ge, Hloonislimg Teachers' College tiraduate Work--l.ehig'h University WALTER J. HALL, B. S. Head of Social Science Department shamokin High, Bucknell University ' ' Graduate NVorhgI'enn State, University oi' Virginia, Voliimbia l'nivi-rsity H. DANA YOUNG Head of Industrial Arts Department Plynioiitii High. lilooinsbiirg Teachers' College tliwidliate- XVUPIC--IIUIIIIIIIJIH liniversity, Bucknell University CLAUDE C. KISSINGER, A. B. Science Shaniokin liigli. Franklin 81 Marshall College Graduate XVIll'Ii---IIIIVKIIPII University, Franklin R Mai'sii:iii 4Zoll1',u'v D. FLOYDE BERTOLETTE, A. B. Mathematics Oley High. liiivimvll University Graduate Work-Hncknr-ll University LEON E. KNOEBEL, B. S. Commercial S'naniokin liiprh, l'eirf'v School of Business, University ol' l'1-nnsylvaiiiii KENNETH C. HORNER, B. S. Wrestling Coach, Science Boswell iligh. Franklin K Marshall College ROBERT P. HEAD, A. B., A. M. French and English Shzniokin High, Washington Mission College fil'iiIIII2lt1-' Work-University of Michigan BENJAMIN F. THOMAS Basketball Coach, Physical Education Coal Township High, Franklin 8i Marshall Academy, Battle Creek Collegi- 12 1 mai srl 1 neue '9 T h ROBERT W. HEISEL, B. S. Football Coach, Mathematics llc-troit lllgli. Xlassaiiutlen Military Academy, XVasliiiiirtoii It .lvI'I'ei'soii ollegw- 1irznlii:iti- Work --llllIlf'I' University -IOHN W. BUTLER, B. S. Assistant Football Coach, Social Science lillill'l0l'1ll iligh, Washington Br Jefferson College CHARLES W. NOLL Band Williaiiiisp-wt High, Pennsylvania State College IRENE ll. FRITZ, A. B. Head of English Department 'l'r+-xorton lliali, Bucknell University liiwirlniatc Woi'kil'r-nn State, Columbia, Harvard ELIZABETH MIFFLIN, B. S. Head of Home Economics Department Sliumokin lliprh, Nlechanics Institute. University of Rochester lirinluate W4ark--Pennsylvania State College SARA L. WIEST Commercial Shziinokiii lligrll, indiana State Teachers' College b IIANNAH E. STEELY, A. B., A. M. English and Social Science slianiokin llifrli. Bucknell University llrzuliiatc NVoi'k-Bucknell University LYLA M. KIMBALL. B. S. Commercial Susquehanna Academy, Susquehanna University RUBY J. YOUNG, A. B. English and Latin In-lawaire 'l'ownship High, Bucknell University CAROLYN MILLER. A. B. Social Science 3Iil'l'linhiii'g High, Bucknell University GRETHEL L. BYERLY, A. B. English fliaiiiiokin lliirh School, Pennsylvania State College lirafliiatc Work-Ilriiversity ol' Pennsylvania ETHEL M. UHLER Commercial shamokin lliirll, l'r-irce School ol' llusiness, Temple l'nivr-i-sity RUTH E. SHROYER, A. B. English Sliziniokin High, Lebanon Valley College Griidiiate Work-Pennsylvania State College ESTHER A. TUCKER Music Slniiiiokin Illirli. Thomas Normal Training School OLIVE O. JURY Art Slianiokiii High. Wilson College, Cleveland School of Art HELENE G. HOLLENBACK Librarian Shaimokin lligll EVELYN M. HURRELL, B. S. Physical Education liui'l'alo Higll. Boston School of Physical Education, l'ennsylv:inia Stall- liolleire lirairluatc Work-Demisylvnnia State Collette VIRGINIA POWELL MILDRED BYERLY Secretary to Principal Secretary to Superintendent 13 l I Q lfril- X14 1 Q?sI Xe , t h HIAVANVAWAWAWAWAWAVAH EIMVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAII 5 v S 2 4 9 9 a 2 2 2 4 9 2 2 2 4 5 5 b Z 5 S 5 a Q 4 1 S 5 3 Z 5 g 5 2 5 1 f 2 . P D 5 5 S S 5 4 4 Q -1 E E 2 5 P P 9 G 4 ! 4 9 a P 9 4 4 g g 9 Q Q 4 6 2 2 2 2 PAUL E. WITMEYER PERCY. L. VOSBURGH Superintendent Principal To the excellent leadership of Professor Paul Witmeyer, Superintendent of Schools, and Professor P. L. Vosburgh, Principal of the High School, the Class of '34 will ever be indebted. First to complete four beneficial years of study under their reliable guidance, the Seniors feel proud indeed of this singular boast. Superintendent Witmeyer, during our High School course, has instituted many improvements which we were able to enjoy, and he has made welcome revisions in the curricula. His earnest desire to put the Shamokin School System among the best has been to our great advantage, and we are not ungrateful for his splendid work. Professor Vosburgh has won the esteem of the entire Senior Class by his willing assistance to us at all times in our social and scholastic perp'exities. ln the planning of our courses and in advising us in the selection of subjects which would help us materially in later life, he has been of invaluable aid. A man who has promoted our activities and sports, who has been foremost in urging the development of healthy bodies and sound minds, Professor Vosburgh has our highest respect and sincerest gratitude. 14 n no 'fl-- ab We x1-I I XIX? Q t . C. S. Sanders W. W. Stauffer F. W. Faux C. F. Schoffstall H. D. Young W. J. Hall 15 n. nn 'elf-T xfl flex' Xe ' 4 .5 - C. C. Kissinger D. F K. Bertolette B, F, Thomas L. E. KI'lOCb6l K. C. Horner QR. P. Head 16 a 1 0 5 fT-- fz?xlxevJ ' , t .5 R. W. Heisel J. W. Butler C, W, N011 Irene J. Fritz Elizabeth Mifflin Sara L. Wiest 17 n an 'Jr-f X14 l sean? , f Hannah E. Steely Ruby j. Young A Caroline E. Miller Lyla M. Kimball Ethel M. Uhler Ruth E- Shf0Yef 18 O I C in .wexfif n v . l G-9561 L- BYCVIY Esther A. Tucker as Olive O. jury Helene G. Hollenback Evelyn M. Hurrell Virginia Powell 19 0 Q 5 john joseph Albert effqxew SENIGR CLASS 'BIQCZ 1-4 tv Dorothy Elizabeth Albright Nelson Uriah Alleman Thelma Mary Anderson john jacob Aucker Ruth Marie Ballantine Dorothy janet Balser Carl Paul Beddo june Olive Berner David Adams Crowl Joseph Morris Bixler William Percival Boardman Michael jacob Boback Constance Pauline Boyd Alphonse joseph Broscious Elizabeth Margaret Burk Virginia Romola Carl Alfred Charles Catino Edward Thomas Charneskie Evelyn Cheloc Hope Sandra Chomiak Willard Arthur Christian Dora Louise Conrad Sylvia Mary Conway Elizabeth Emma Culton Constance Theresa Dargiewicz Mary Elizabe Evan john th Daubert Davis Anna Clementine Deibler Carrie Mae Dinger Mildred Sarah Ditty Robert Charles Donath Mvron Alexander Drozdiak Lydia Harriet Drumheller Lanor Audrey Edwards Robert Arlington Edwards Stradivar Alexander Elcavage Adele Lucille Engle Delroy John Evans Marion Louise Evans Martha Hodges Evans William Seward Faust Ruth lda Fisher Paul Henrv Foxx Robert Charles Gable Clara Dorothy General 20 a I Q ' Q' '. flex' Robert Daniel Haggerty Robert David Harris N14 XV , f '- Harley Shuman Hastings Flora Annetta Ha Helen Gwinner Marion Hope Lester Lee upt Heebner well Hendershot Henninger Pete William Hill Elizabeth Mae Hoffa Kathryn Holshue Bessie Naomi Hoover Alvin Richard Konjura Clark Irvin Houghton Mary Margaret johnson john William jones Thomas Robert jones Ruth Louise Kahney john Andrew Karpiak Bertha Sophia Kaseman Lillian Mae Kelvington George Franklin Kern Gladys Muriel Kimmel Mary Dorothy Kisela Paul Wesley Klinger Francis George Kotran Laura Elizabeth Kri Flora Magdalene Anne Kulonda eger Kroh Lawrence james Lally Robert Atwood Lee Mary Ell Robert en Lichtel Kessler Lippiatt Marion Beatrice Ludtka Chester Ralph Lytle 1 I Edith Wightman MacFee Benjamin Nicholas Madara Martha Fay Madara Ferdinand Isador Malett Harry Earl Mangle Dorothy Elida Martin Helen Margarette Martz Robert Moore Maue Frederic Meredith McCutchen Helen Metza George joseph Meunier Veronica Elizabeth Mihalik 21 E, Q? Albert John Mikus Wilbur Raymond Miles Anthony Albin Miscoski Raymond Lamar Morgan Charles Elmer Morlock William Robert Moore Mary Kathryn Moyer Glovina Esther Orner john Henry Paul Herbert Eddy Payne Stephen Pazich, jr. Mildred Ida Pensyl Herbert Lawrence Protheroe Mary Elizabeth Raker Milton Ratner Thomas Phillip Ravis Anthony Rebar Gertrude Idella Reed john Steward Renn Ruth Beverly Rickert Kathryn Clementine Ryan jane Carolyn Salter Marie Helene Savidge Raymond Marcus Schankweiler William jacob Schankweiler Ida janet Shaw Andrew Patrick Sheetz Charlotte Sylvania Shipe Paul Erman Shipe john Padon Shoop George William Shroyer Henry Thomas Simmonds Dona Marie Skweir Bernard Paul Smigel . Betty LaRue Stahl t Robert Conrad Taby Donald William Thomas Fred Albert Thomas Hudson Aucker Thomas Ruth Eleanor Thomas , joseph Daniel Tighe Anna Audrey Topolskie Sara Elizabeth Treibley Hal Ashton Trenner Kenneth Eugene Troutman Lawrence Clair Tschopp 22 n Ita 5 ,AVXN Q f ' xfl- I neue 4 E h june LaRue Turner Carolyn Marie Twiggar Lawrence Carl Vivaldo Lois Wagenhurst Edwin Agusta Wagner Barbara Grace Ware Charles Frank Webber Roma jane Wehry Robert Mellinger Weimer Mala Elizabeth Welker john Edward Welsh Marie Arlene Wetzel Geraldine Dallas Whalen Edward Francis White Grace Winifred Williams Olga Pearl Wozniak LaRue Elizabeth Woland Andrew Yarema George Preston Yocum Irvin Freeman Zeigenfuse Sl? CLASS POEM DAILY BUILDERS We've tried to learn for twelve long years, To build for lifels long battle, We've worked, we've sighed, we've shed some tears, To earn--to win-by mettle. Our daily efforts have firmly bound Our character to life, No nobler, finer, deeds be found, Were God's old earth set right! The way seems long, Our chances few, Yet we'll carry on, Through a world that is new! 23 Paul W. Klinger, '34, D I Q l X1-I , flex' Xe , 4 .5 f f '1 r-'rw r '1 rw: 5 r 1 rms S 2 Er a. k 2 4 mil C K CLASSES P , I I F I 5 Q? XI Kew Q 4 'h SENIOR CLASS HISTORY' Ugr- President. A.....A.,,,. ,.,,.. 4A...,..., L a wrence Tschopp Vice President ....,..,..... .......................,. R obert Taby Secretary .,,, .4A... ,.,,.,,,.... . . . Robert Edwards Treasurer ..,........,. ,,....... . Willard Christian We, the Senior Class, stand on the threshold of a new era, behind us are the busy years of our High School career. However, the adventure we face now is no greater than the one we faced four years ago. To us, as Freshmen, High School seemed a strange and thrilling mystery. With our chins up we stepped tl'en, as we do now, into a new life, some to success, some to mediocrity, others to dismal failure. We had not long been part of the High School when our class began to develop personalities outstanding enough to make our upper- classmen sit up and take notice. There was Gladys Kimmel, whose looks and personality earned her great and last- ing popularity, and Bob Weimer, who captured the State Wrestling Crown and made rapid strides in other ath- letics. By the beginning of our Sophomore year we had thoroughly adjusted our- selves to High School life and were ready to take our part in the school activities. We proceeded to select Bob Weimer and Nlr. Horner as our class president and adviser respectively, and under their leadership held dances and entertainments, filling the coffers of our treasury. That was a happy time. Who will ever forget those memorable days of the mammoth Washington Pageant, in which we Sophomores danc- ed the minuet? In the junior year our class really hit its stride. In every activity our class was plentifully represented and it excelled academically. A few of us put on the paint for the junior Class Play, Where There's a Will, with good results, fi- nancially and artistically. Like a blow between the eyes came the news that we were not, as a class, to be allowed to take the coveted Wash- ington trip after graduation. What a disappointment! After saving our funds for two years toward this goal, it was suddenly taken away. However, it was not to be, so we wisely made the best of our lot. And then, after three years of watch- ful waiting, we embarked on our Senior year. We realized that here was the most important pfsftion we lial yet held, that we now were the most emin- ent people in school, and decided to make the most of our opportunities. Mr. Horner and our newly elected President, Lawrence Tschopp, suggested that our class enjoy some of the money we had worked so hard to earn. Accordingly, we launched on a whirl of social activities: a corn roast at Edgewood, a Hallowe-en party, a Thanksgiving dance. Here we must not neglect to mention the fine time we had at Miss Shroyer's assembly party at Overlook. Again this year a number of us stepped behind the foot- lights for the Dramatic Club's comedy, Happy Landings, the Senior Class P'ay, The Fixer, and that delightful operetta Chonita, presented by the G'ee Club. Suddenly we found a new celebrity joining the ranks of the class idols. That person was Bob Taby who brought honor to us by winfning a scholarship. Now the time has come when we must say good-bye to High School and all that it has meant to us. No more will our footsteps and laughter echo through the wide halls of our school, other class- es will take our place. But even though these days have passed, we shall carry with us through life the memory of four golden years of pleasure, work, and com- panionship. -Robert Lee. 1 9 5 X64 x? J, f - JOHN JOSEPH ALBERT Science Club '33, '34, Dramatic Club '34 John is a very quiet fellow and has but few faults, his main trouble being that he sLudies too hard, However, this trait has brought him his due reward, a good class standing. He is a member of our Science Club and being a pleasanrt fellow, has a good- ly number of friends. DOROTHY ALBRIGI-IT Glee G ub '34, Operetta Seldom from Dot Do We hear a sound, Which makes it hard For her to be found. Always smiling And full of cheer, Sure, it is pleasant To have her near. NELSON ALLEMAN Junior Varsity Fcotbal , Wrestling Squad Nelse will make a good friend To assist a pal in need, He'1l always lend a helping hand When a helping hand we need. He is a super-salesman, In salesmanship he shin-es. He sold four boxes of Xmas Cards And returned fo-rty shiny dimes. THELMA ANDERSON Tri-Hi '31, '32, '33, '34, Glee Club '34, Operetta Thelma is a real pal and friend. She ap- pears to be quiet and dignified, but she has a. keen sense of miszhief. She intends to be some big business man's smiling stenog some day unless her professed dislike for the op- pcsite sex isn't true. JOHN JACOB AUCKER Secretary of Sophomore Class, Review Staff '32, CiI'0Ul8!i0n MBIIBQOI' '34, Vi69 President of HI-Y '34, Vice President Dramatic G'ub '34, Happy Landings, Basketball Manager '34, Science Club '38, '84 John is a fine fellow. He keeps himself in good school standing but at the same time finds time for' activities. Elected Vice Presi- :lent of the Dramatic Club, he demonstrated his ability as an actor in Happy Landings. He was a supporter of all school doings and could always be found at the dances and ath- letic events. Hene he has built himself a last- ing reputation as an all around good-fellow. e ' 0 ' vleangw ' . RUTH MARIE BALLANTINE Glee '.J.ub '34, Oneretta Meet the Better Late Than Never Girl! Appanently this is her motto, for she always comes laughingly into assembly room wheth- er it be five minutes of, or after nine. She is ever frivolous and happy. Ruth was always a good sport, and we all wish her lots of luck! , DOROTHY JANET BALSER Glee G ub '34, Ogveretta Short and sweet, Chubby and square, If there's fun She's always there. She'll cheer you up, Make you jolly and gay, And when you're sad, She'll nurse the blues away. CARL PAUL BEDDO Basketball, Football Carl is a funmaker Bringing happiness to everyone. He is a practical joker And gives us lots of fun. He has a smile for everyone, Smiles that are big and small, But the smile that he has for the teachers Is the biggest smile of all. JUNE OLIVE BIERNER Tri-Hi '31, '32, '33, '34, Basketball '31, '32, RoIIicking Review, Glee 0 ub '33, '34, Operetta June is a decided blonde, happy-go-lucky girl who n-ever seems to have a care. When we have a football game, she is always there, and rooting hard. She likes Ford cars and is often seen riding. May sh-e always ride along through life, and become a, very fine nurse, which she hopes to be. JOSEPH MORRIS BIXLER Sturdy as an aged oak, And friendly as a child, Amusing as a Well-told joke, And really just as mild. Photography, his one ambition, His zeal is centered in that name, Chose it of his own volition, May he choose success the same. W O exp? , t - WILLIAM P. BOARDMAN William is a small boy with a mischievous grin on his face. He's considered to be an ex- cellent gum-chewe-r, and cam also cause quite a commotion in the classroom--ev-en though he is small. Yet in spite of this, most of the boys and some of the girls have found him to be a good sport. So he gets along fine, it seems. MICHAEL JACOB BOBACK I-li-Y '34, Glee Club '34, Operena A small lad, With a smile so true, A pal all around, That's Mike through and through. A kind word , To you he would speak, For another like Mike, This whole world you'd seek. C. PAULINE BOYD Tri-Hi, Dramatlc Club Pauline, a girl who is jolly and gay, Keeps one snlling, all through the day. It seems to me her greatest care, Is keeping in place her unruly hair. Small for a Senior, yet 'tis true, In thirty-four she will be through, No more to be worried by English or French Good-bye, old recitation bench. ALPHONSE J. BROSCIOUS Review '34, G ee Club '34, Operetta Continuous as the stars that shine, And sometimes just as brighi, A cheerful stud:nt, friendly and kind, A fellow in whom we all delight. Kings have borne your name, Alphonse, And may you bear theirs, too. You'll live forever, in immortal bronze, If our wishes so come true. ELIZABETH M. BURK Dramatic GI ub '34 Elizabeth has red hair, but that doesn't mean that she has the usual temper that goes with it. Believe it or not, she is actually shy and quiet. She lov,es to write poetry, and several of her poems have appeared in the Review. Well, Betty, we're hoping to see your name with the other poets some day. 1 O QM 96 VIRGINIA ROMOLA CARL Tri-Hi '32, '33, '34, Where There's a WiII, Happy Landings Ginny's tall and rather slim, She wears glasses without a rim, Nice brown eyes and dark brown hair Must be the causes of Bil1's trips to Bellair. Heres a secret nobody knows: Ginny will be a designer of clothes. So in behalf of the class I'l1 say this: Success to you is our biggest wish. ALFRED CHARLES CATINO Dramatic Club '34, Happy Landings, Assistant. Circulation Manager Review '34 Alfred is quite popular among his fellow sludents igirls inclusive? and has a fine, lasting, personality. He is a strong-minded fellow with a growing talent adapted to stage life. His success depends entirely upon what h-e intends to do. We hope his natural skill will make him a distinguished actor in the future. May Lady Luck lead him toward the sunny side of life. EDW. THOS. CHARNESKIE Football '31, '32, '33, Wrestling '31, '32, '34, Track '31, '33, Baseball '33 To have a, date with Blackie Was every girl's delight. He'd see one girl on Wednesday, Another Friday night. Variety was his motto Until Dot came alongg But now he loves no other, To her he does belong. EVELYN Cl-IELOC Glee Club '34 Evelyn is a, jolly good sport in school and ha.s acquired many friends-girl friends and boy friends-including a certain Bob. She is always chewing gum-and is constantly coming into the assembly room at the very last minute. Evelyn is also a bright girl, so she'll find no trouble in getting along in this world. HOPE CHOMIAK Tri-fli '32, '33, '34, Dramatic CIub,i Assistant Ad- Veff-ISiHQ Manager Revieig4'34, Assistant Librarian Always happy and full of pep, As a blues chaser, she has a rep. She has aided many, I'm sureg One in particular has'found a cure. For a centain Jack while in the hall Suddenly took a dangerous fallg Since then, no nicer couple could be found, If you would search the country round. 1 I X14 Q I ? is QI sliew O ', WILLARD A. CHRISTIAN Class Treasurer '32, '34, Football Manager '32, '33, Where The'e's a Wi l, The Fixer, Review Staff '34, Hi-Y '34 Will is a. favorite up here in Shanzckin High School. His cheery personality makes teachers and students his firm and lasting friends. Perhaps the Danish ancestry ac- counts for his well-balanced, easy-going dis- position, and his unfailing cheerfulness. As manager of this year's football team he was in his element. His ability as an actor is well known. Didn't he carry off one of the big plums of the year, the lead in the Senior Class Play? These are just a few of the things we like about you, Will DORA LOUISE CONRAD Dramatic' 0IubFi',3:I,,u'1-:gay ,alimdingm n u-rhe Louise is a girl With a great deal of humor. Without her we'd all Feel a bit gloomier. Her wit and her laughter Are always in action No matter where She may be the attra-c-tion. SYLVIA MARY CONWAY Where There's a WilI, The Fixer, Review '34, Tri-Hi '31, '32, '33, '34, Glee Club '31, '32, '34, Operetta Sylvia has a very bad habit of being late. Did you ever notice how nearly late for school she has been several times? She is our class vamp and uses her powers on Lloyd and, we often think, on the teachers. She could give Mae West some competition. DAVID ADAMS CROWL Hi-Y '34 This young man comes from a country town. He is one of the fellows you can't hold downg Dave's a very good chauffeur, so the girls say, So watch out if you ever get in his Way, He drives a Studebaker. Of course, It's better than riding to school on a horse. A future for David We can only guess, Will be the driver of a Greyhound Bus. ELIZABETH EMMA CULTON Where There's a Will, The Fixer, Glee Club '33, '34, 'Operetta Lil Culton is an ardent student of art, only this Art is a man, Art-i-! But she really is an artist at fortune telling: Res A11-Hears All-Tells A11g -of stage presence. Dark eyes, dark hair, olive com- plexion, but a very sunny, gum-chewing dis- position, that is Lil Culton. , A sl Kev' t Q? CGNSTANCE T. DARGIEWICZ G'ee Club '34, Operetta An inferiority complex seems to have seized t'Connie, but it hasn't stopped her from being the most obliging, generous, and faith- ful of girls. If ever something has to be done, Connie is on the spot. She seems to think that young men don't take to her-but if she heard the boys talk, she wouldnft be so shy. She has a radiant personality, but she is too bashful to use it. Hope that in later life she Will, and then the rest of us won't have a chance. MARY E. DAUBERT Tri-Hi '31, '32, '33, Secretary '34, Assistant Cir- culation Manager Review '34, Treasurer Dramatic Club '34, Happy Landings She's fair and tall, A girl tha,t's true, To do a kind deed, A heart of gold, A smile full of joy, She'll make a good mate For some lucky boy. EVAN JOHN DAVIS Football '31, '32, '33, Basketball '31, '32, '33 A peculiar walk, And hair so sandy, In doing little things, Snitz is a dandy. His haughty spirit Will catch your eye, To succeed in this world, A hope that is high. ANNA C. DEIBLER Glee Club '31, '32, '34, Cheerleader '34, Ro!lick- inq Review, Tri-Hi '81, '33 Anna is quite a musician at heart. She al- ways did play a wicked piano, and While in High School she has built herself a fine reputation as an outstanding alto singer, Al- though there have been many rumors that Anna is having boy friend trouble, it has never been proven and we feel sure that some lucky fellow will win her heart. CARRIE MAE DINGER We were wondering why Carrie was so disinterested in our shieks around school, until we made the startling discovery that a tall, handsome, blonde Earl was occupying her thoughts. Carrie is as carefree as a gymy and doesn't care about lessons, but she will laugh her way happily through life. We'll miss you, Carrie! Q I qt? Q' f . MILDRED SARAH DITTY Mildred Ditty From Gowen City Is very pretty And very witty, With eyes of brown And never a frown: We all like Milly Ditty. ROBERT CHARLES DONATH A quiet chap, Who makes no noise, Even when He's with the boys. Often seen But seldom heard. Wanting help? Just say the word. MYRON ALEX. DROZDIAK Band, Secretary of Science Club '34, Dramatic Club '34, Happy Landings Myron's chief interests are the Science and Dramatic Clubs, the band, and Library. He is secretary of the Science Club, and because he believes in reading, visits the library fre- quently. Hie has played in the band for four years and gave a fine performance in Hap- py Landings, a Dramatic Club production. Here's hoping these interests are cultivated and he gains success in life. LYDIA I-I. DRUMHELLER Glee Oiub '33, '34, Operetta Lydia is small and full of pep. With her light brown hair, big blue eyes, and a sun- ny smile, she gets alo-ng fine with everyone. Her favorite pastimes seem to be trying not to talk too much in school-and making up with Dave. LAN, R AUDREY EDWARDS Dramatic Club '34, Band '31, '32, 33, '34, Tri- Hi '32 Lanor is a member Of the High School Band, And at the piano, too, She flings a bold hand. Talented and pretty, And at the same time nice, No wonder we acclaim her Not once, but thrice. F O 96 ROBERT A. EDWARDS Claes Secretary '31, Gee Club 'J4, Hi-Y '34, Ope retta What is Robert noted for? I'm very sure we all can guess, A lock will easily convince you That it is his cheerfulness. The constant smile that lives forever On his somewhat friendly face, Will prepare his personality For the toil in 1ife's long race. S. ALEXANDER ELCAVAGE S. H. S. Band '31, '32, '33, '34, Glee Club '34, Operetta Alex is full of humor and is well liked by all of his classmates. He keeps the class in a constant uproar with his humorous recita- tions. His one great sorrow is Mr. Head's habit of calling him Elscavage. Well, Al-ex, I would not worry if I were you, because school is over and you and Mr. Head are through. ADELE LUCILLE ENGLE Glee Club '32, '33, '34, Rolicking Review, Opeietta Adele is always Seen to be grinning, And this way, a friend She'll always be winning. Whenever she passes In the hall, One is bound to see A Johnni-e Paul. DELROY JOHN EVANS Band '31, '32, Cheerleader '32, '33, '34, Dramatic Cub '34,'I-li-Y '34, Happy Landings Better known as Jack. We used to call him Pee Wee, but after he became a Sophomore, the name just faded away. He is the small- est cut-up in this class-always into some- thing. And can he chise'l! Anything at all. Did you ever watch him at a footbglegamei? He chiseled everything he wa d. We hope his life will be as easy as his chisel- ang. MARION LOUISE EVANS Glee Club '34 Louise spends her study periods in the library. Wherever you see Tink you'll see Vince. For Tink without Vince is like a fish Without water. Tink intends to go away to school, but how will she manage it? We sup- pose Vince will have to go along. O ,Y . Q., ww' , ei A ig, l Z f x I 9 . I l E! view O ' ', MARTHA HODGES EVANS Glee Club '34, The Fixer, Operetta Martha is plump and rather short, She has ni-ce brown eyes and hair: We cou1dn't find a better sport, But we'l1 say a word here or there. A history teacher Martha will be, And of this we all are sure, That Sherman and his march to the sea Will be more than the kids can endure. WILLIAM SEWARD FAUST , Where There's a Wilt, Hi-V '33, '34, Tho Fixer, Glee Club '34, Operetta Tall and lanky is our Bill, Who is always dressed so neat. He has a mathematical bra-in That is very hard to beat. He will be an engineer One of these fine days. We hope that he will have success And find happiness always. RUTH IDA FISHER Tri-Hi '32, '33, '34, '-Where There'3 a Will, Dramatic C.ub '34 Ruth Fisher is a tiny bundle of -energy, fun and brains-she flits here and there all through our corridors, from one male to an- other, sometimes staying for a period of ons- monzh iwhich she considers amplei, cr per haps just a day. Her fingernails are never without their pink ccats, and her wives are always in place, despite her gadding. Sh: helps in the library and is a very important little person. She is quite a fine actress, and is especially good in negro parts. The best- est of luck, Ruth! PAUL HENRY FOXX Baeeba'I '33, '34 W-est Cameron Township's contribution to baseballs Hall of Fame is this bcy, He as- pires to reach the heights gained by his namesake. Playing ball with the High School team has started him toward his goal, and if he combines the experience secured here with his sunny smile, for which he is lznzwn to all, nothing can stop him from attaining his end. ROBERT CHARLES GABLE Bob is rather handsome, An Adonis of our class, We all know that he has thrilled The heart of many a lass. I-Ie's really an ambitious fellow, And he's bound to attain success. We hope he reaches the heights of fame, And stops at nothing less. O O 8 sllffw rg? CLARA DOROTHY GENERAL Review Staff '33, '34, Glee C ub '33, '34, Operetta Clara is a working girl And is always cn the go, But when closing hour arrives, She goes off with a beau. A very good student is she, The kind we all want to ble, The teachers' delight, the students' depair. When anythings doing, she's always there. ROBERT D. HAGGERTY Glee Club '34, Operetta Bob is Irish, Yes, indeed. His great ambition, To help a pal in need. He is a sportsman, Through and through. In football or baseball This saying is true. ROBERT DAVID HARRIS Junior Varsity Basketball '33, Junior Varsity Assistant Football Coach '33, Band '31, '32, Glee Club '34, Operetta Gay and debonair, is this young man. For his blond wavy hair, mischievous blue eyes, Neatn-SSS, handsomenress, sayings so wise, Are sought for by girls in their ideal man, And Bob isl the one to fit anyones plan. HARLEY S. HASTINGS Band '32, '33, '34, Orchestra '31, '32, '33, '34, Glee Club '34, Track '33, Operetta, Hi-Y '34 Iggy is the class music-ian. He plays the clarinet, the saxophone, the trumpet, and the piano, and is a master on all four. His other musical passions are the Glee Club and the Orchestra. Harley is also a very sociable fel- low, being cheerful and carefree always. We Wish him lots of luck in the future. FLOTRA ANNETTA HAUPT Dramatic Ciub '34, Happy Landings Her sunny disposition And her smiling face, Make Annetta welcome At any time or place. She'l1 be successful As a nurse, we are sure, For her giggles and jokes Will act as a cure. 1 9 Q X14 flex' 'Z , T .5 HELEN G. HEEBNER Tri-Hi '31, '32, '33, '34, Glee Club '34, Operetta A girl with a sunny disposition, A very good pal is she, We all like to gather round her, For a. jolly good jamboree. Helen belongs to the Glee Club, And sings like an op-era star, We hope no unfortunate happenings, In any way her life will mar. MARION H. HENDERSHOT Tri-Hi, G'ee Club Marion is never on time. She is an ardent fan of basketball and football and is always accompanied by Bill Lubnow, her mainstay from Township. Ma,ri:on's Waterloo is French. Well, Marion, what will you do if you ever meet a Frenchman? You better get .in prac- tice now. LESTER LEE HENNINGER Band '32, '33, Orchestra '33, '34, Science Club '33, '34 Lester is rather bashful, But is he in demand? By Lydia who has him Eating from her hand. He'll make a sclentist some day, This bashful black-haired boy, And to Lydia or someone else He'll always be a joy. PETE WILLIAM HILL Junior Var-:ity Basketball '32, '33, Baseball '33, '34, HI-v '33, '34, Glee Club '34, Operetta Pete is the youngster in our class. But this does not keep him from taking strides to keep up with his classmates and often- times surpassing them in the game of school and love. Whenever and wherever we see Idele we are sure to see Pete. He seems to shadow the door of Miss Shroyer's assembly. All in all Pete is a good kid, and We expect a great deal from him in the future. ELIZABETH MAE HOFFA Tri-Hi '31, '32, '33, '34, Dramatic C ub '34 Betty comes to school quite late, The reason why, we don't knowg An alarm clock might help her out, To tell her when it's time to go. Shes not too small, not too tall, Not too quiet, and not too loud, We know that some day Of Betty we will be proud. O l'i we Q? KATHRYN I-IOLSHUE Review Staff '33, '34, Dramatic Club '34, Happy Landings Kay is the shy girl of the class. She is al- ways studying, much to the delight of the teachers. She has brown hair and blue eyes, and is interested in Dramatics. There are several boys who think sh-e is very nice, but Kathryn isn't interested irn anyone but a certain Francis. BESSIE NAOMI I-IOOVER Dramatic Club '34 Do you know that small, dark-eyed girl coming out of art class? No? Let me intro- dime Naomi Hoover. She is one of the sun- ny spots of S. H. S.-an explanation of why gentlemen do not prefer blondes. Naomi has big ideas for the future-a commercial artist. She wanders through the halls with an arm- ful of books and a mind full of-well, Frank Webber. CLARK IRVIN HOUGHTON Footbal '30, '31, '32, '33, Wrestling '34, Track '33, '34, Hi-Y '34 Clark is one of our big-hearted lads who is always ready to help a friend. He says that it is impossible to concentrate on one thing for a minute and proves his theory in school where his mind is continually wandering to and fro. He has been on the football and wrestling squads for the past several years, and both will miss his presence. MARY MARGARET ,IOI-INSON T.i-Hi '31, '32, '33, '34, RoI.icking Review, Review Staff '33, Where There's a WiIl, The Fixer, Gleo Club '31, '32, '34, Operetta There are few students who do not know Peggy. Her jolly laugh and sense of humor will longbe remembered by her classmates who will not fully appreciate her until they meet the hardships of life. Always keeping them laughing and amused, Peggy is the center of any group. It doesn't matter what she becomes, you can be sure that those around her will be happy. JOHN WILLIAM JONES John is one of the smallest members of our class. He is a boy with a common name and an outstanding and pleasing personality. We who know him well can truly say that John- nie has been one of the rays of sunshine that has kept om' class aglow. We wish him success in whatever he may undertake. 1 I O X1-I I A425155 K . v' . THOMAS ROBERT JONES Tommy is quite popular And there's a reason. too. For he has such a wlnlning smile And is sincere and true. He's not a star in any class, But he has friends galore, Who wish him luck and happiness, For now and ever more. RUTH LOUISE KAHNEY Glee Club '32, '34, Operetta Ruth always has a smile for every one, even when she is blue. She likes athletics and can be found nearly everywhere they are, es- pecially lf Ken is there. She is a splendid cook and will make -a good wife for lien or any other fellow. JOHN ANDREW KARPIAK Band '31, '32, '33, '34 A boy who is tall, has light hair and the nicest smile--tha.t's John. And yet h-e is actually bashful. Did you know that? He's a good student, but is so quiet in the class- room that one almost forgets that he is in the room. Never mind, John, theres a cer- tain girl who likes boys shy, and she thinks a lot of you. Tut-tut-that's all I'm going to say. BERTHA SOPHIA KASEMAN Qlee Club '34, Operetta Bertha is a jolly Senior, Lots of pep and good behavior. Her jollity and good cheer Rfeigned supreme throughout the yearg The sunshine of her joyous smile Radiates o'er many a square mile, Burt beware-there is a Price Who will give her paradise. LILLIAN MAE KELVINGTON Dramatic Club '34 Lillian has only been a member Of our High School since November, Her wholesome jollity and good cheer, Will be remembered here and there Amid the sunny walks of life, When our clan will meet on the reef: Males galore will fall before her As she travels o'er the mere. 0 an Qesliew Y R ' GEORGE FRANKLIN KERN Hi-Y '34 If you hear a sneeze, And the sneeze grows louder, You're sure to see George With his sneezing p-owder. He has flaming red hair, And is just full of fung When he's on the track, You should see him run. GLADYS MURIEL KIMMEL Glee Club '34, Operetta 1 Since Freshman days Gladys has held a place in all our hearts. She is remembered not only for her looks but for her radiant personality. A laugh and a skip and she is gone, but her spirit lingers o-n. As she is always Willing to impart some of her knowl- edge to help a friend, we find Gladys is both bright and benevolent. MARY DOROTHY KISELA Glee Club '34, Operetta A head of tiny curls, A sweet little lass, To lend a. helping hand, Mary is unsurpassed. Her smile of joy, ' Can e'er be found, You're bound to be happy, With Mary around. PAUL WESLEY KLINGER Orchestra '32, '33, '34, Cheerleader '33, '34, Band '30, '31, Hi-Y '34, Advertising Manager Review Staff '34, The Fixer, Glee Club '34, Operetta Paul plays a saxophone Not many can surpassg He's seldom seen alone, This Adonis of our class. He is a studious boy, In class he is quite bright. To have him for a friend Is everyones delight. ALVIN RICHARD KONJ URA Baseball '33, '34 A1 is one of our best students. Quite pro- ficient in all his studies, especially the languages. A1 is not one to waste time, but puts all his hours in school to profitable use. He has a host of friends, too, all of whom proclaim him a fine guy, and feel assured of his future success. Q I QJ . eve 9 t 's FRANCIS GEORGE KOTRAN Dramatic Club '34, Science Club '34, Glee Club '34, Oneretta Francis is a fine student. He is quite a poet as Review readers will have noticed and he is fun to have around. A pleasant fel- low, there is always fun to be found where he is. As a Science Club member he was very active, and he has been just as accomplish-ed at making friends. L. ELIZABETH KRIEGER Tri-Hi '31, '32, '33, '34, Glee Ciub '34, Operetta Shy and demure, this maiden should have lived in days of Raleigh- Beth would have been a. belle. She hardly ever talksg but when she does, she says something. She has honey- colored hair, blue eyes, and a lovely cam- plexion. The saying blue eye-s are true must have been written especially for Elizabeth. ANNE KULONDA Tri-Hi '32, '33, '34, Class Vice President '33, RolIicking Review, Dlamatic Club '34 Always looking before a leap, Quiet, and acting just soy Still waters may run deep, But then you never know. For many lads have sought to reach her, But very few knew how Until Willard came into the picture. That makes it different now! FLORA MAGDALENE KROH Dramatic club '34 Golden hair, Eyes of blue, Soft red lips Of crimson hue, A sunny smile, And eyes aglow: This picture . Is Flora Kroh. LAWRENCE JAMES LALLY Football '32, '33, Glee Club '34, Operetta With eyes of blue, And a. smile that's a treat, His ways of Irish hue Are mighty hard to beat. To be a friend, His ambitions high, To take hard knocks, Anid never ask why. 0 0 e' Nl xVX7J Q Pg 9? ROBERT EDWARD LEE 'iwhere There's a Will, Review Staff '33, '34, Hi-Y Club '34, The Fixer, Glee Club '34, Operetta Bob, our popular, dark complexloned Romeo, is an artist cf some renown-as the drawings in this annual will quickly convince you. Besides his skill with the brush. Bob, too, has a. literary style of which we are all envious. His -charming personality and ever- ready wit obtain for him many friends. He has one interest, and she's a Senior-our own Sally Treibley. MARY ELLEN LICHTEL Tri-Hi C ub '31, '32, '33, '34, G ee Club '34, The Fixer, Oneretta Mary is one of the prettiest girls in our class. In fact, with her brown hair and eyes, she often creates havoc. She is very popular, not only with her fellow Seniors but even with the under-classmen. One cannot imagine Mary ever having a care-er, she just isn't the type, but we can see her making a good wife for one of her favored suitors. ROBERT KESSLER LIPPIATT Wrestling '31, '33, '34, Glee Club '34, Baseball '33, '34, Oper-etta Another one of the many Bobs in our school, Lippiatt is also one of the most popular. Bob was on our wrestling squad and has a good record despite the fact that he has be-en meeting with strong competition as a varsity man for two years. He comes here from Overlook and after leaving here, hopes to go to Penn State. MARION BEATRICE LUDTKA Like a violet, shy and sweet In the class, or on the street, Is our Marion, small and fair, With her blond and curly hair. A friend of one, a friend of all, A smile for each one in the hall. We know in the future she will be Successful as the busy bee. CHESTER RALPH LYTLE Where There's a Will, Glee Club '34, Operetta Chester is very studious, He seldom has much to say, Studies to him are not tedious, They come in an easy Way. Chet is silent and somber, Not often does he smile, But a truer friend you will not find Though you search for many a mile. A 4 0 l ,wif of ,A E DITH WIGHTMAN MACFEE Tai-Hi '31, '32, '33, '34, Band '31, '32, '33, Glee Club '31, '32, '34, Operetta Dede-Just a petite name for a petite lass. But just because she's small, one has no right to say she doesn't have a share in everything. The cheering section at a game, the life at a hike, the pep at a darroe, and what more. Everyone knows Edith and everyone likes her equally well. Without her chatter many a classroom wauld have grown dull. All in all, the class of 34 salutes a classmate who has kept her care-er bright, often to the dismay of our teachers. BENJAMIN N. MADARA Band, Hi-Y '33, '34, Glee Club '34 Blithe, gay and deboniair, Blue eyes and golden curly hair, A loveable rascal, a ladies' man, A villian who jokes when no one else can. I-le dresses up whenever he can, He'd probably use lipstick if he weren't a man, The Poet spoke truly, how truly, when He said, O Vanity, thy name is Ben. MARTHA FAY MADARA Band '31, Glee Club '31, '34, Operetta Tall, black-haired, and pretty, She is admired by manyg But Daniel has captured her heart, For the ofthers she car-es not a Kenny. We seld-om hear the voice of Martha. She does not believe in making nolst, To this quiet girl of ours We Wish all of life's joys. FERDINAND I. MALETT Band '31, '32, '33, '34 This young man first Went in business and then toak up salismanship. That was un- fair for the others. Ferdie is a peace-loving boy-he just gulps down War Stories. He was an honor student this year-that is, not counting the first three years. Ferdie is one of those he-men-he always has a two week's crop of beard. HARRY EARL MANGLE Band '31, '32, '33, '34, Hi-Y '34, Glee club '34, Operetta Harry is a likeable fellow. He does not work too hard but finds lots of time for play and Alice. He is never hard to find. If you 'phone his home and he is absent you are sure to locaite him at his South Market Street residence. Since he is a member of our Band and our Glee Club, he is quite Well known and has made many friends. 0 O X14 we Q? DOROTHY ELIDA MARTIN Dramatic Club '34, Review '34 When mentioning radios we must not Omit Dorothy as the ideal loud speaker. N-ext year she will be missed by her many friends, especially our English teacher. To whom will she say, My, my, don't you ever run out of things tn talk about? HELEN M. MARTZ Tri-Hi '31, '32, '33, '34, G'ee Cub '34, Operetta Helen is one of those individuals with a versatile personality-one minute full of fun, the next serious and sympathetic. Either way she is attractive and lovable. Ask Bob, he'1l tell you. For a while we were afraid she would drop her cheeriness and don a serious make-up, but sh-e soon snapped out of it and went on her happy way again. A good dancer, good hiker, and a good student-an all around girl is Helen. ROBERT MOORE MAUE Orchestra '31, '32, '83, '34, Band '31, '32, '33, '34, Hi-Y '34, Where There's a WiIl, The Fixer, G ee Club '34, Operetta Bob is the Romeo of our class, And tall and handsome is he, He'1l prove a pal at any time, That's the way he is-you see. His Ju1iet's hair is golden, And can they act their parts! But Juliet's name-though it may suit Bob- Is not Montagne, but Mantz! FREDERIC M. MCCUTCHEN Hi-Y '34, Dramatic Club '34, Science Club '33, '34, '-Happy Landings Fred is one of our students with high am- bitions. It is his ambition to attend Hobart College and then to become an Episcopalian Missionary Doctor. He certainly does want to make something of himself, and he is ad- mired for it. Besides his studious side, Fred is a great clown and often has his classes in uproar. Good luck, Freddie. HELEN METZA Review '34, Glee Club '34, Operetta Who is that dark, pretty Commercial girl who always seems to have work to do? May we present Helen Metza, a teacher's ideal of good oonduct. Helen is always quiet and com- posed. She is skilled in the art of sewing, but will propably spend her future time as some- body's stenog. However, we Wonder if she wont soon be working in somebody's kitchen instead! , 1 Q . ? N14 . sly? , f 'h GEORGE JOSEPH MEUNIER Joe is a firm advocate of the leisure hourfsb. But, in spite of the fact that he usually seems tired in school, he is a jolly good fellow and is always ready for pranks and jokes. Joe is interested in athletics, and although he never played on the school team, he is a good football player. VERONICA E. MIHALIK Review '34, Giee Club '34, Opeietta Veronica is a jolly girl With big brown ey-es and hair acurlg She never seems to be sad or blue, And as a friend, she's loyal and true. For soprano singing, she -can't be beat, And her violin playing is a real treat. We know she'll become a musician of fame, Who will rise to the top, and there remain. ALBERT JOHN MIKUS Glee Club '34, Operetta Albert is small but full of pepg Climbs the stairs at two a stepg Always jolly, full of fun, A mischievous little sonovagun. We wish him joy and lots of cheer, And at the dawn of each new year, We hope he'll gain in luck and wealth, And most of all in lifelong health. WILBUR RAYMOND MILES Band '30, '31, Glee Ciub '34, Operetta He may seem hard to get aroundg But if you ence succeed, A true friend you've found, Who'll help you when in need. With a deep bass voice, And his hair all a-curl, He'll be a good choice For some lucky girl. ANTHONY ALBIN MISCOSKI Gee Club '34 They say that speech is silver, and a firm defender of this saying is Anthony Miscoski, who is known to all his friends for his con- tinous chatter. He is tall and blond and is the possessor of a keen sense of humor. With these qualities he is almost certain to become a success in whatever field of endeavor he may choose. 0 9 ' sl Q? RAYMOND LAMAR MORGAN Band '31, '32, '33, '34, Glee Club '33, '34, Oneretta, Hi-Y '33, '34 Ray is one of the rnusketeers, Who into all your secrets peerg When Betty's near you can see Ray in all his mirth and glee. When given a task he never stalls, He always answers your becks and calls: Such a youth is bound to be, Industrious as a humble be-e. CHARLES ELMER MORLOCK Band '31, '32, '33, '34, I-li-Y '34, Gfee Club '34, Operetta With twinkling eyes, A laugh that is loud, He's bound to succeed. Be humble-not proud. His teeth of pearl, His eyes of brown, No sportier chap, Can ever be found. WILLIAM ROBERT MO'ORE Science Club '33, '34, Hi-Y '34, Happy Landings Bob is one of the many ladies' men in our -class. He is a very enterprising young jeweler studying under his father so that he may take over the business some day. His chief passion is watching other people work, and at this he is very adept. He is quite quick. though, at making friends and is not indis- posed to being jolly. MARY KATHRYN MOYER Glee Club '34, Operetta Mary, a girl in our Senior class, Is a quiet and shy young lass, One hardly knows when she is near, For a girl called Mary, this is quite queer. From Sunnyside she comes each day, To follow, with classmates, S. H. S's way. It's a wonder Bill doesn't take a P. G. So that he can be nearer to his dear Marie GLOVINA ESTHER ORNER Glovina is a. country lass, From Gowen City does she come And, they say, favors the country lads That live in that small town. Her boy fr'iend's name is Pappyg With him she's quite content. She's one who never seems unhappy, And her gaiety is never spent! O yivl f ' X14 eve .9 's JOHN HENRY PAUL Band '31, '32, '33, '34, Orchestra '33, '34, Hi-Y '34, Glee Club '33, '34, Operetta John is the shiek of Shamokin High, And his diary's the classes' sing It's pages read like a telephone book. With Engle-MacFee-and Dimm Although he is the shiek of the class And has that famous line, We doubt if he'll ev-er marry, As he's changing fems all the time. HERBERT EDDY PAYNE Glee Club '34, Oneretta This is Herbert Payne, He's so shy and neat, But at tinkering in Chemistry Herbie can't be beat. He has a Sophomore girl friend Who is sweet, but not shy. She thinks Herbie is nicer Than any other guy. STEVE PAZICH, jr. Glee Club '34, Oneretta Steve is very quiet In a man's classroom, But with a lady teacher He acts the buffoon. Why this is so, We cannot tell, But we hope it will Turn out well. N MILDRED IDA PENSYL Dramatic Ciub '34 Who's that girl with curly hair, She's tall, not dark but fair? It's Mildred Pensyl you must mean, For Mip is tall, fair and lean. She takes dictation just the best, And. that is why she never rests. As a secretary she will fill The qualifications Wirth great skill. HERBERT L. PROTHEROE Hi-Y '34, Band '34, Glee Club '34, Operetta The apple of the class' eye. He can sing or dance, whistle or hum. He's the fellow that gave Mr. Bertolertte material for his daily- er-messagwes and provided Mr. Vosburgh much for his famous--er-cracks in solid and trig. Herbert didn't have to won'y about tak- ing exams omn account of deportment. Why, we don't know. 1 l 0 5 we Q? MARY ELIZABETH RAKER Orchestra '31, '32, '33, '34, Band '31, '32, '33, '34, Glee Club '31, '32, '34, Operetta Mary has so many talents, We dont know which to stress. She plays the piano beautifullyg As for singing, sh-e's one of the best. Once she thought she'd be a doctor, But although that hope is gone. She's quite happy now, you see, Because she's found her Don. MILTON RATNER The Sphinx has nothing on Milton So silent and moody is he, Never smiles, never talks, just takes lonely walks, But with a girl!-not he! If habits are character forming A hermit he'1l surely be- Or else a second Milton And live on poetry! THOMAS PHILIP RAVIS Glee Club '34, Operetta Tommy is the silent member of our class. Qui-et and bashful, he goes about his busi- ness and never disturbs anyone. As he is a willing helper, he refuses no one who asks him for aid in their classwork. Here's hoping you mzk-e many more friends and become successful in your future life's occupation. ANTHONY REBAR Anthony is a real fellow, for he is always helping out friends and catering to your every wish. He can usually be found escort- ing a certain Lillian to and from P. D. class. His main ambition in life is to be an A-1 grooer, and he is going into that business on Pine Street after graduation. Loads of luck, Anthony. GERTRUDE IDELLA REED Tri-Hi '31, '32, '33, '34, Treasurer of Junior Glass, Glee Club '31, '32, '34, Where There's a Will, Operetta Ide1la's always laughing, And she's always giggling, too, When you're around Idella, You simply can't be blue. Shell chase your troubles far away, She's better than a pill, But though she helps us in ou.r climb, She canit get over her Hill! O X14 I ? ,yxfavl ' Q f h JOHN STEWARD RENN Hi-Y '34, Cheerleader '34, Glee Club '34, Operetta Jack has a very good voice, so we learned when he started -cheerleading. We never can be blue when he is near, for he is always full of fun. He sets a good example for our class by working and saving to take care of Grace. RUTH BEVERLY RICKERT Dramatic C'ub '34 A girl who is carefree and gay Her lessons never hold full sway, Gloom is dispelled when she comes near, Many wonder how it disappeared. But upon close observation Ruth is the object of her deductiong Somewhere th-ere will be an equal Who will reign triumphant o'er her zeal. KATI-IRYN C. RYAN Tri-Hi Club '31, '32, Secretary '33, Dramatic Club '34, Associate Editor '34 Thiere are many Kays and many O. K's, but one Kay, I know is certainly O. K. A bright girl with brighit eyes and a pleasing smile is no one but Kay who under her studi- ous mien possesses a keen sense of humor. As a member of the Dramatic Club, we find that she is gifted in still another Way. This, of course, is just another of her long line of accomplishments. JANE CAROLYN SALTER ales Club '34, Oneretta Jane is our songstress fine, And in music she's sure to shine, Singing here, and singing there, All through life without a care. MARIE HELENE SAVIDGE Trl-Hi '31, '32, '33, '34, Glee Club '31, '32, '34, Olleretta Marie is tall and stately, with wavy hair and brown eyes. Although she is very quiet, we feel her presence and like her. The girls like her because of her good sportsmanship and sense of fair play, while the boys admire her winning smile and quiet mien. If Marie remains just as she is, within the next few years, we foresee great suooess and happiness. o 9 5 sl ge RAY. IVI. SHANKWEILER G ee Club '34. Oaefetta Oh! Is Ray the shiek, With coal-black wavy hair. Too bad he and Philathea brcke, Cause they made such a lovely pair. As he plays the guitar so entrancingly. He rolls his big black eyes. For any lovely maiden He certainly is a prize. WILLIAM j. SHANKWEILER G ee Club '34. Onefetta William is one cf our talented students. He plays stringed instruments wonderfully. This talent. combined with his rich melodious voice, will indeed make him a successful radio pzrfcrmer-nothing being said of his excep- ticn-ally fine -character. No one can overlook the readiness with which he makes friends and the kindness with which he treats them. May his ambition to bcccme famous in the musical world not be in vain. ID-A JANET SHAW G ee Club 'SIL One etta Ida is interested in music, A piano she plays quite well, She sings in the Glee Club, too, And has a voice like a bell. She stays at home in the evening, Love songs she does play, Claude sits quietly by her side And cannot be driven away. ANDREW PATRICK SI-IEETZ Hi-Y '33, Glee Club '34, Operetta Andy is a rather small chap, But he can take his part in a scrap. He hails from Bear Valley Avenue, Maybe that will give you a clue. In Bookkeeping class he's quite a star And excels the other students, by far. He is headed for success, and is well on his way, But we fear that the UI-Iudson may lead him astray. C. SYLVANIA SI-IIPE Dramatic Club '34 Sylvania will always prove true blue, She'll always be a pal to you, She'll make her way, what'er she tries, For where she is-there're sunny skies. She'l1 live her life in happiness, She'll make her life a real success, And when she leaves our High Sohool's door, There'll go-a star of '34. fi ,ew 1 . ey - fig? PAUL ERMAN SI-IIPE Football '32, '33, Baseball '33, '34 Ah wondah weah he's from? A nice boy, Shipe. He has the southern hospitality one reads so much about. Although reports stat- ed otherwise, Paul came to Shamokin High on his own free Will. He likes it here, and we like him. JOHN PADON SI-IOOP This young student is a wonder out of school. He is a dabbler in science. Probably that is why he doesn't take honors in school. Don't be surprised if he finds a way to har- ness the electron or build a rocket ship to fly to Mars. Johnny, though, is the proud owner of a chemical lab, complete with fix- tures, so he tells us. GEORGE W. SHROYER Review '33, Editor-in-Chief '34, Hi-Y '34 Take a lot of brains, good sense, determina- tion, and quietness and you have George Shroy-er. The success of the Review this year is largely due to his unceasing efforts to make it a bigger and better magazine. George excels in all branches of studies and is one of those persons who do not let every- one else know how bright they are. Georges hobbies are reading and fencing. He is never slow in lending a hand to help a classmate who is not as fortunate in the matter of les- sons as he is. Keep up the good work, George, and there will be a place for you at the top. HENRY T. SIMMONDS Science Club '33, Baseball '33, Hi-Y '33, Review Staff '34, I-li-Y '34, Science Club '34 Buzz is a quiet lady And rather shy isffie. He will be a golf champion, Just you Wait and see. A doctor Buzz is going to be And will attain great fameg But no matter what he'l1 ever be, To us he-'ll remain the same. DONA MARIE SKWEIR Tri-Hi '31, '32, Glee Club '34, Operetta This young lady has puzzled us more or less, simply because we never got to her suf- ficiently well to understand her. Her attitude was not necessarily that of an ambitious per- song yet at times she displayed enthusiasm. Can it be that she is saving up energy in hope of finding some special ambition? .ag , A X1-I we Q? BERNARD PAUL SMIGEL Wrestiing '32, '33, Glee Club '33, Review '34 Good-natured, facetious Bernie, with his witty sayings and jocular remarks, has prov- ed a real bccn to us in depressing times. An athle-ti-c young man, Bernard has won hon- ors as a wrestler. We missed him in the af- ternoons, for Bernie already has a job. which called him from school early. Our loss, we are sure, will prove a gain for this en- terprlsgng young man, who is bound to get ahead. BETTY LARUE STAHL The Fixer, Gee Club '32, '34, Operetta Have you seen Betty? No! Well, perhaps youive heard her. Like most girls she pos- sesses that particular feminine failure Hap. pidiiy of the tongue. Outside of this, she's a mighty fine girl and a good student. Lots of luck, Betty. ROBERT CONRAD TABY President Hi-Y '34, Review '34, Vice President Senior C ass '34 Here is a prize wit, if there ever was one. Snappy comebaxzks are right in Bob's line, and he makes the micst of them. However, he doesnt let his studies suffer for too much fun-making. On the contrary, he is a good student, especially in languages, conquering English, Latin, and French with remarkable ease. Tall, good looking, and popular, Bob is unique in himself. Therefs no one like him, DONALD WILLIAM THOMAS Oichestra '31, '32, '33, '34, Hi-v '34, 'fwhere Theres a Will, Glee c ub '34, operetta Do-n's curly hair is the girls' delight And also Don's despair, The girls turn blue with envy, But he sighs, It isnt fair. But when Don leads the Or-ehestra, And when we hear him sing, We know his talents will bring success, And his curls-a wedding ring! FRED ALBERT THOMAS Band '31, '32, '33, '34, Glee Club '34, Hi-Y '34, Science Club '32, '33 Every one knows Freddie, our handsome blonde. He appears rather shy, but sometimes appearances are deceiving. He takes a Scien- tific course-participates in activities of school but more than that he takes a great interest in women, one in particular. O 0 n J A 1 , 0 ' 4 1 i , i 1 r l 9 n HUDSON AUCKER THOMAS 0 chest a '31, '32, '33, '34, Band '31, '32, '33, '34, Science Club '33, '34, Hi-Y '34, Associate Editor Review '34 Hud has the build of a professional wrestler, but he will never become one be- cause he has brains. Mathematics and Chemistry are his specialties. For four years he has played trumpet in the High School Band and Orchestra, and his graduating will cause M.r. No-ll and Mr. Kissinger some anxiety as to who will take his place. Hud is an ardent supporter of all High School activities and can be found at any of the games, dances, or plays. His favorite hobbies are photography and radio. To find a better all around fellow you will search fruitlessly. May he be as successful in, later life as he was in High School. A RUTH ELEANOR THOMAS Tri-Hi '31, '32, Review Staff '33, Drarnalic Club '34, The Fixer Tommy-tall, dignified, calm and ifserx'-ed when in school, but outside she is really quite a lot of fun and always the life of a party. Her main ambition in life is to be a stenog unless the kitchen and tall Senior boy at St. Edwards gets first choice. How we envy him! JOSEPH DANIEL TIGHE Baseball '33, '34, W.e:tling '34, Hi-Y '34 Speak of a person, so they say, And him you'1'e sure to see. Just mention this felloW's name- Here he's bornd to be. Take a walk, go to a dan-cle, Or see a picture showy Speak a word about Joe Tighe, And he's right at your elbow. ANNA AUDREY TOPOLSKIE Basketball Varsity '31, G ee C ub '34, Operetta Ann-e, a brunette, tall and fair, Is kept very busy combing her hair. A beauty-parlor in her assembly room, We hope she'll have her own S 534. Dancing, her hobby, she likes quite well: Perhaps she'l1 be an actress, who can tell? Anne, if you get to be a Hollywood star, Your class will be with you, near or far. SARA ELIZABETH TREIBLEY Where There's a WilI, Dramatic Club '34, Happy Landings, The Fixer Sally's th-e actress of our classg We hope she gains her ambition, For were sure that no one can surpass Miss Sal in that position. A great and glowing star of fame We know our Sal will be, But we hope she can manage her leading man Better than Robert Lee! 1 9 5 sl 9? HAL ASHTON TRENNER Glee Club '33, Operetta '33 Hal is tall, and has dark hair CThe answer to a maidens prayerl. But already his eyes have strayed amiss, And settled themselves on a Mt. Carmel Miss. On Thursday nights, you'll always find Hal Up at Mt. Carmel, visiting his pal. May he always find success in life, And never know of sorrow or strife. KENNETH E. TROUTMAN Kenneth hails from the country, and, al- thoughihe has been with us four years. we have heard scarcely a word from him. But we are certain he will get along in the world if he always works as quietly and efficiently as he has in High School. Best of luck, Ken- ncth! LAWRENCE C. TSCHOPP Band '31, '32, '33, '34, Wrestling Manager '33, '34, Band President. '33, '34, Class President '34, The Fixer, Glee Club '34, Operetta Chubby is president of our class, And his popularity is unsurpassed. He heads the wrestlers, as well as the band, Which accounts for his being in constant demand. He's bound to hold a position of esteem: Probably, he'll manage a famous team, For his personality will lead him to fame And make him a winner in life's game. JUNE LARUE TURNER Gee Club '34, Operetta June is one of the smallest girls in our class. She spends her spare time in thinking of Pottsville and Wilkes-Barre. As yet she hasn't decided which has the better possibil- ities. June wishes to become a housekeeper when she finishes school. She'll certainly make some one a fine cook. CAROLYN MARIE TWIGGAR Gee C'ub '31, '32, '34, Tri-Hi '31, '32, '33, President '34, Operetta Just take a look about the halls, and you will see a tall blond girl either coming or going, sometimes we wonder which! If she isn't getting herself straightened out she is endeavoring to straighten out the Tri-Hi Club. But this never hinders Cal's face from breaking into a smile or grin and giving a. merry Hya to everyone she meets. There are two things which we all admire in Cal- they are her pleasing personality, and gay laugh. Nough said, says I! What say you? O I 1 yVvl f ' ed O I O X14 K4 -,O - LAWRENCE CARL VIVALDO Lawrence is on-e of our talented musicians. Although he is very seldom heard playing the piano, he can demonstrate his ability most anytime. He is also on-e of the few boys in our class who is often seen but seldom heard. We expect to hear him some day as a great concert artist. LOIS WAGENHURST Tri-Hi Club '31, '32, '33, '34, D?amatic Club '34 Lois is the tall, slim girl with the good-na- tured smile. No gathering is complete with' out Snookey. She is pretty and always ready for a good time, which are two rea- sons why she is so popular. Naturally gifted, we will not be surprised if in the future we find Snookey making her name famous among the greatest artists. .AE DWI N AUCU STA WAGN ER Hi-Y '34, Glee Club '34, Operetta Eddy is another pal of the Nut Brothers, and we must admit that their influence is becoming evident. A certain little blond Senior has been watching him ardently. But for some unknown reason, their glances didn't meet, and Cupid has thus far been unsuccessful in matching Eddy up with any- one. Better luck next time! BARBARA GRACE WARE Glee Club '34, Operetta Although Barbara is one of the smallest girls in our class, she has one of the biggest hearts. She is a friend to everyone, and a better one can't be found. For the benefit of any admirer, she likes them tall and hand- some. We are sure Barbara will be as great a success out of school as she is in school. CHARLES FRANK WEBBER Review Staff '34, Band '31, '32, '33, '34, President of Dramatic Club '34 Webber is as changeable as the weather, serious at times and cut-up at others. But with it all he's a regular guy, as his many friends will tell you. There's nothing he wou1dn't do :for a pal, for his generosity knows no bounds, and thalt's saying some- thing. If questioned, Frank would, no doubt, admit that the climate on Academy Hill is far superior to that of any other place. As the president of the Dramatic Club, he quitted his duties very well. J......-y---'- . xlxg rg? ROMA JANE WEHRY Glee Club '34, Operetta Roma is quite outstanding And is envied by all the girls, . Who wish they had her pretty waves And such lovely little curls. Her personality is just as pleasing And has won her many a friend, Who wish that success may be her reward. ROBERT M. WEIMER Football '33, Wrestling '31, '32, '33, '34, Class President '32, '33, I-li-Y Cub '34 .I-Iere's to Bob, our class athlete! But Bob noi only excels on the athletic fields but in girls' hearts, for he is quite a popular boy. As President of our class for two years, we found his ability was not limited. He has boosted the class, and i-t is of boys like Bob that the class of '34 likes to boast. That light-haired, good-looking fellow whom we :iw cn the malt and whom we saw playing ff'otb1a11, who is he? That's Bob-yes, indeed, the class idol! MALA ELIZABETH WELKER Band '81, '32, '33, '34, Tri-Hi '31, '33, '84, Dra- matic Club '34 Mala is always smiling, No moody person is she. An-d as for talking, That's Mala to a T. She has a mysterious boy friend, She withholds his name from us all, But he'1l have to be some gentleman, Or before her ideals he'11 fall. JOHN EDWARD WELSH Assistant Advertising Manager Review '34, I-ll-Y '34 Over six feet high, He sure is tall! But the bigger they are The harder they fall. When asked his ambition He begins to mopeg But he soon responds, Well, there's still Hope. MARIE ARLENE WETZEL Marie is very quiet, She seldom can be heard, She never does an unkind deed, Nor says an lmkind word. She never wastes a minute, Nor leaves her work for play g We hope that she may keep right on And reach her goal some day. Q I srl 1 N14 1 Q?sl Xe , t h GERALDINE D. WI-IALEN Glee Club '34, Opefetta, Tri-Hi '31, '32, '33, '34 Not much to say, But a lot to dog She's always busy And never seems blue. She gains friends by the score With her quiet reserveg Any success that she finds She will surely deserve. EDWARD FRANCIS WHITE Ed is a nice fellow who joined us in our Sophomore year, coming here from Paterson, New Jersey. Although not participating in varsity sport, he is an ardent devotee of bas- ketball. Standing high in all of his classes, Ed is one of our better students. We are not certain, butt we believe that he has ambitions to become a silk business executive. GRACE W. WILLIAMS Tri-Hi Club '31, '32, '34, Varsity Basketball '32, '33, Cheerleader '34, Glee Club '34, Operetta Grace is one of those girls known for their pep. A cheerleader was she. In this field her zeal and enthusiasm never decreased. In as- sembly she was the ring leader of the gig- glersf' One canlt say too much about her good I nature. Some witty remark is always on the tip of her tongue. A better all round good sport and pal is not easy to find. i OLGA PEARL WOZNIAK Glee Club, Operetta Olga is one of our fair Russians. And a. 1 sweeter, more good-n-atured girl is hard to I find. Never too busy to help a friendg always I willing 'to do a favor, that's she. Her quiet l I dignity is one of her outstanding character- istics. Along with these she possesses a keen ' intellect, which will carry her through life with smooth sailing in the path of happiness. ' LARUE E. WOLAND Silence is Golden, Believes LaRue, Or else she'd let us know That sh-e's here, boo. ' Her facial expression Appears to be wise, And is further enhanced N By a. pair of blue eyes. ' 56 X1-I MV Q? ANDREW YAREMA Wrestling '33, '34 A shark in typing, a wizard in shorthand, an expert in bookkeeping that's Andy. He would have made a good Wrestler if forty words a minute could have helped him. What speed he lacks on the mat, he counterbal- ances with his quick wit and ready sallies. A real sport, and one Very ni-ce fellow is Andy. GEORGE PRESTON YOCUM S. H. S. Band '32, '33, '34, Hi-Y '34, Review '34, Glee Club '34, Operetta What's in a name? Ask Preston. We of the graduating class, however, consider his name very appropriate. Mr. Yocum is a vivid per- sonality, having incidentally a freckled face and flaming red hair. Pres is a nice quiet young man. He doesn't ever go home for lunch. It's too far. That may be why he stands so high in the class. IRVIN F. ZEIGENFUSE G'ee C4 uh Oneretta Irvin is of the quiet and bashful type of person. He is usually inactive in his class activities. Instead of taking part with his classmates, he sits back and listens with great approval. He is liked by everyone for his personality and cool temperament. 0 O riffs' CLASS HONORS I. George Shroyer 2. Robert Taby 3. Kathryn Holshue 4. Alvin Konjura 5. Hudson Thomas 6. john Aucker 7. Clara General 8. john Albert 9. William Faust 10. Mary Daubert ll. Kathryn Ryan 12. Chester Lytle 13. Marie Savidge 14. Constance Dargiewicz 15. Paul Klinger Class FlowereYellow Tea Rose Class Motto- We Build the Ladder by Which We Rise 58 O I C N14 XV , f '- X14 we Q? 1 4 '. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY viii' OFFICERS President .............. ., ...... ...,, ....,,..... ,.II,, . . . ..... . john Lauer Vice-President ....I.. Secretary 4...4...,.. ,. Treasurer ...... ,,r. . .. ..... In September of the year 1931, we, the class of '35, signed for a four years' cruise on the good ship, Shamokin I-Ii. Our destination was the Island of Knowledge in the Unknown Sea of Life. The purpose of our trip was the recovery of magic formulae of wisdom, reputed buried by the ancient learned men-Caesar, Euclid, Galileo, Herodot- us, and Shakespeare. Almost the entire first year of the voyage was spent in learning the ropes. Since the first year class is never organized, Captain Vosburgh kept his eagle eye on us to forestall any signs of mutiny on his ship. Though our instant, Ay! Ay Sir, often masked complete bewilderment, nevertheless we carried on cheerfully. The havoc wrought by the equinoctial storms fthe mid-year examsl was ap- palling. As many as fifty of our ship- mates were swept overboard, never again to join our crew. The second year '35 organized with Nlr. Head as our Skipper. We elected first and second mates, as well as petty officers. Our Christmas dance, in the ballroom of the schooner, delighted the exponents of Terpsichore and netted our treasury a substantial amount. The signal success of our athletes made '35 famous in marine circles, as the major- ity of tars representing Shamokin Hi were members of our crew. Again we lost many of our messmates, due to the mid-year squalls and hurri- canes with their attendant fatalities. In the third and present year of our cruise, Sports reached the high water mark. Our 35 claimed more than half the roster of Shamokin Hi's football squad, which suffered but one defeat, we boasted the same percentage on the ,,.. William Hudson William Beach ...............,WlIIl8m Hoyer all star wrestling team, and pridefully pointed to our majority on the magnifi- cent basketball quintet, which but for unlucky breaks would have been this year's champion of the Keystone League. In this year, shore leave played a prominent part in our life. One of our sliore adventures was a hilarious Hal- lowe'en party. An amusing incident oc- curred at this affair. Early in the even- ing, the old salt in charge of the cider barrel, baffled by a tricky spigot, re- ported that all the cider had been absorbed. Many and varied were the re- marks of his disappointed mates. Next day-, back on board ship, imagine the murderous threats of the crew when they learned that more than half the con- tents still remained in the cask. Another notable shore experience was our second successful Christmas dance. In April, our play, Tiger I-louse, was well received by a large audience, who vigorously applauded the superb acting of the 35 artists. The captain's log recorded an unusual number of sailors on shore leave, who either accidently or purposely failed to return aboard ship. The equinoctial took its heaviest toll in this quarter. Numberless gales, with their ensuing wreckage, were instrumental in decreas- ing the number of our original crew. The reception for the Seniors was our last social function of the year. On this auspicious occasion imagine our joy and amazement when we heard the look- out shout, Land Ho! Ay, ay, Reader, we have sighted our long-sought goal-the Island of Knowl- edge. -Beth Fausold. 0 Q 5 avi W0 n ' '. J A ., W fw gg 5 ? 51 1 4 f if as .g. 54 455: 5 Lis I9 gg 53? SS Cla Of' :5 i .J uni O O l Helen Adams joseph Anderson William Aucker Pearl Baily Mildred Barrett William Beach, jr. Pauline Bednarcik Dorothy Bertolette Betty Beisel Mildred Bonchesky George Boos Daniel Bornstein Victoria Boshinskie Betty Bower Charles Bowman William Bowman Elnora Byerly Vera Chomiak john Clark Robert Clements Franklin Clutcher Leah Craze Kermit Crossland john Danowsky Harry Davis Frank Depkin Elwood Diezel Freda Ditty Ralph Derk Gladys Dilliplane Marion Dilliplane john Donohue Walter Drozdiak john Drust Albert Durdock Vincent Dutcavich William Earley Pauline Edwards Orville Eslick Evelyn Farrow Beth Fausold Philathea Faust Thomas Faust Pauline Fedorko Nell Feese Vivian Fertig Edward Fratelli Ruth Frederick William Freeman Nancy Frye Clara Gearhart Thelma Gearhart Dorothy Gebert james Getz Adiline Ghezzi Bertha Gillespie john Goheen ? X14 XIX? , f 'h JUNIOR CLASS Rose Goldberg Lamar Grow Katherine Hack Harold Haggerty Robert Haupt Ruth Hirsch Raymond Hoffa William Hoke Helen Homiak Margaret Honicker Elizabeth Horwath William Hoyer William Hudson Donald Jenkyns Walter john Harry jones Marian Kaseman Sara Kautter Geraldine Keating Robert Kemp Amy Kissinger Donald Kline john Klock Mary Kohler Anna Konetzka Bernard Kropilak Helen Kulick Daniel Lake Richard Lamb Caroline Lark Mark Latsha Earl Laubenstein john Lauer Grace Lewis john Lippiatt Isabel Lynch Harry Lynn Gertrude Marhefka Marcella Marhefka Elmer Marr Margaret Martin Robert Martin Ruth Martin Kathryn Martini lrene Mattern' Donald McClow Albert McIntyre Francis McMenamin William Mengle Alexander Metza Cyrilla Mihalik Helen Mowery Chester Moser Stephania Novack Sara Nye joseph Olesnavage Peter Olshefski Betty Paul Janette Paul Malvin Paul William Paul Anna Pchola Ruth Peters Lillian Platt Wasil Pirozek William Polan Phoebe Price Lawrence Pulaskie Robert Rader Helen Raker Theodore Ravis Dorothy Reager Dorothy Reed William Reinhardt Hazel Reitz Bertha Ross I Elizabeth Ryan Frank Schickley Dorothy Schlegel ,lohn Seaman Elizabeth' Semmons Kimber Shoop Dorothy Siglin jane Smith Alice Snyder Martha Spotts Lillian Startzel LaRue Stephenson Mary Stetsko George Terzopoulos Thomas Thornton, jr. Anna Treese Catherine U'Ren Lavina Webber Kinzie Weimer Thelma Welker William Welker Vivian Weller Goldie Whary William Wiest . Reuben Woodley Walter Woytovich Anna Woyurka Vera Wozniak Anna Yadlosky Olga Yadlosky Dorothy Yeager Robert Yeager John Muir Kathryn Yoder Helen Novack John Zeigenfuse 61 1 I at 5 4.4-it N14 we gg? 0 ' '. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY OFFICERS President ..........,............... ......,,.S.4...,,....,,.,.S,,, ,..., G e orge jones Vice-President ..,....,.....,. Secretary.. .,,,....,,. ..A.A . ,, Treasurer .r.....,....,,.., ln the fall of '32 three hundred Fresh- men, some thin, some tall, some short, and some small, entered the portals of Shamokin High School. Although we considered ourselves quite superior and thought it our duty to proclaim to the world that we were Freshmen, the up- per classmen soon crushed our ardor on that never to be forgotten hazing night. However, we weathered the storm and in a short time had adjusted ourselves to the new routine. Nlid-year exams, then final exams came and passed, and with only a few lost from our ranks, we emerged from our first year in High School. This year our class returned, eager to organize and begin activities. Mr. Butler became our sponsor, and the 'of- ficers were elected. Under their leader- ship, the Sophomores all cooperated in selling tokens at the Thanksgiving game, and also in selling candy at vari- ous athletic contests during the year. The Sophomores attracted the atten- tion of all by the unusual talents dis- O I C .. ......... William Fausold Carl Billig ...Robert Thomas played by different members of the class in various fields. For instance: john Barr, jack MacElwee, Paul Kehler, and others distinguished themselves at basketball, and many victories may be attributed to them. In football and wrestling Sophomores were also repre- sented. Music, art, and dramatics play .an im- portant part in developing an apprecia- tion of the finer ideals of life, and in these the Sophomores were not lacking. George jones, the future Rubinoff, is fast fiddling away to success. And For- red Geist and Malcolm Ferentz are help- ing to make our Orchestra one of the best. The Thanksgiving play by the Sophomore girls displayed to advantage the great dramatic possibilities of this class. Ruth Liachowitz convulsed the audience as the grandmother and Mar- tha Weimer as her granddaughter. With all these ta1ents,'is it any wonder we are looking forward to our junior year with great expectation? -Helen Sanders. 1 4.0 we q XVXH f 9 5 MH - ey if :, VM EM 3 we aww ,r-? ': F5 5 W' l 4 r W7i:5mm 5 Q r 1r-1 63 A 4 mit l6,,-'..l.i- Evelyn Adams Ruth Adams Ruth Alleman Mary Allen William Alvord Paul Ambicki Beverly Anderson Dorothy Anderson Anthony Anzulewicz Virginia Augustine Vivian Bahner Betty Balega Edward Balchunas Charles Ballantine john Barr George Bernstein Betty Berry john Bickert Carl Billig Elwood Bingaman Norman Blair julia Bochenek Lamar Bowers Mary Bowers Orion Briel Dale Brown Thomas Brown Anna Buck Catherine Buffington Theodore Buriak Ida Cameron Elizabeth Carpenter Dorothy Coutts Francis- Chesney joseph Christiana Florence Compomizzi Louis Contromono Eleanor Crowl Vivian Crone Daniel Deibler jim Deibler Earl Delbaugh Gladys Derrick Frances Dimm Betty Dries Herma Eby Mary jane Eisenhart john Eltringham Hubert Emerick Alice Eminhizer William Fausold Albert Fecko Malcolm Ferentz LaRue Fessler X14 f1?xl Xe ' 'A .5 SOPI-IOMORE CLASS Margaret Fetterman William Geasey Forred Geist Lola Geist Noel Geist Martha Goldberg Verner Gooderham Stanley Goss Helen Greeman john Gross john Haas Lillian Heebner john Hemlick Faye Henninger Rewel Herb james Herrington Edward Hilbush Katherine Himiak Wilbur Hoffa Vernon Hoffman Kathleen Holleran Ruth Hoover Corinne Huff Pauline Hummel Emma jenkins George jones john jurkowski LaRue Kahney Vera Kalnash William Kanasky Stephania Karpiak Herbert Kaseman Leon Kazar Paul Kehler Betty Kemp joseph Kiddon Helen Kisela Woods Kitchin Robert Klase Georgette Kline Walter Knorr Frank Koletar Leon Konjura john Kopyscianski Louise Kramer Alphonse Kruk George Lees, jr. Olga Leshock Ruth Liachowitz Eleanor Lippiatt Howard Long Caleb Lytle Edward Lytle Elmer Lytle 64 jack MacElwee Mary Corrine Maclndoe Morris Mallett james Maloney Chandler Marshall Mildred Martin Robert Martini june Martz Charles Massa john Matthews jane Maue - Barbara McCutchen james McKnight Alma McWilliams Leon Meledick john Mikus Frank Miller Roxy Miller june Momley Alphonse Mrofka Shirley Mutchler Helene Nesterick Waldemar Noble Myrtle Nuss Genevieve Obrycka james Omlor Shirley Opie t Emma Palko Charles Paul Katherine Paul Viola Paul Arthur Payne joseph Pazuchowski Charles Peters Martha Peters Catherine Pichola Eva Pickering Stephen Pitorak Martha Podobinski Francis Polek joseph Popovich Margaret Price George Pupshock Timber Raker Margaret Reed Vaughn Reed Mary Reich Robert Renn Alfred Rhoades Herman Rifkin john Rodarmel Frances Louise Rowe Alvin Rummel Monica Sage 1 0 5 Helen Sanders Kimber Savidge Ruth Scliankweiler Paul Schlegel Charles Schlegel Marjorie Schlegel Alvin Schriver Marvin Sears john Shipman Harlan Shroyer Mildred Shusner Samuel Singer Eugene Skweir Franklin Slayman Thomas Smeltzer Adeline Smigel Hulda Smith Mildred Smith Helen Snyder Wayne Snyder Bernard Sosnoski 0 X1-I MV Q? Robert Souden Vaughn Spears Joyce Spears Ned Stadnicki Bayard Starr Russell Startzel Paul Steinhart Roy Stokes Robert Strauser Mary Strembo Matthew Strembo Michael Strick Mary Surnowiak Leslie Taylor Robert Tharp Robert Thomas Stephen Thomas Carl Thompson Louise Thornton William Troutman Marie Tschopp LaRue Tyson if V 5 Ida VanDevender Vincent Vedral Kathryn Wailick Edwin Walnock George Walsh Stanley Waraksa Carl Wary William Wary Harry Weary Martha Weimer Reynolzl Weise james Welsh Robert Wendel Robert Wert Ted Williams Anna Yancoskie jane Yeager Dana Young Anna Zajac jane Zuern joseph Zyiia FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Well, here we are, the first class of the High School. First in love, first in war, and first in the minds of the upper classmen when they want someone to tease. Our girls are getting along fine. Some prefer upper classmen. Betty Bowers has chosen Bob Weimer, jane Agor has picked Tommy Tliornton, and Winnie Adams is frequently seen with Earl Laubenstein. We also have a few among the under classmen: Pauline Kaseman and Fritz Raker make a lovely pair. Then there's 1 Betty Stevens and Francis Chesney, Bet ty Ammerman and Forred Geist. Among our boys, we have Rudy Pic- areli who is a wit, half of the time, and keeps the people down at Eddie's Place in spasms. Bob Heim is still trying to attract the favored glances of Mary Kelvington, while Edward Auman fights with Betty Bitterman over their respec- tive homemade newspapers. We have many interesting personal- ities in our class. just watch this class grow. -Dorothy Wetzel. an i Mildred Adams Winifred Adams jane Agor Eleanor Albert joseph Albert Betty Ammerman George Anderson Doris Andrews Anthony Anonia john Anonia joseph Anuszkiewicz Albert Apolla William Armstrong Edward Auman Herman Ballantine Alfonso Balser Minnie Baretsky john Barret William Barrett Edna Bartsch Robert Beadle Frances Berger Harold Berger Stanley Berger Richard Biddle Betty Bitterman Catherine Bloom Vera Boardman john Bower Betty Bowers William Boychuck Mildred Brady Marlin Bressi Henry Burd Frank Burgess Thomas Burk Lloyd Burns Alberta Burrows Susannah Burrows Robert Carter Anna Charneskie Fred Cavanaugh Eugene Chomiak Winifred Clark Robert Cooper Dorothy Corcoran Sarah Coulston Verna Coutts Alfred Crone William Crowl Priscilla Daniels Mary Danowsky john Dascani Eugene Decker Q? gf NVQ' ff FRESHMAN CLASS Ethel DeLong Mary Demer Mary Demshock Fred Derk Margery Derrick Geraldine Dick Roderic Dietz Ethel Dimmick Fred Dingle Ida May Dingle Allan Dobson Marian Dockey james Donohue Arlene Dornsife Clara Drust Mary Dunah Allen Edmunds Eugene Edmunds George Edwards Howard Edwards Robert Eidam john Elliott Thelma Engle james English Grace Erdman Mary Faust William Faust john Ferentz Daniel Fetterman Evelyn Fetterolf Thomas Filer Warren Filer james Foley Leon Fox Clara Frederick Verna Frederick Louise Fry Elizabeth Gass jane Geist Elwood Gerhardt Wilmer Gessner john Gillespie jack Glennon Walter Glowa' Robert Goninan Naomi Gooderham Una Grow Robert Gusick Beverly Hall William Hall john Hartman Elizabeth Hastings Paul H-aupt Isabelle Hayes 67 'O . . Robert Heim Albert Helt Russel Helt Eva Hemlick Leona Herb Roy Herrington Gertrude Hirsch Edith Honicker Charles Hooper Lorraine Hoover Dorothy Horn Thelma Horn Martha Horne Betty Hull Faye jenkyns james jenkyns Betty jones Dorothy jones Frank jones Francis joraskie Rose Kanuchok Pauline Kaseman Thomas Kaseman Kenneth Kashner William Keating Ellsworth Kehler Mary Keiser Mary Kelvington Harry Kern Esther Kerstetter Relda Kerstetter Arthur Kline Harry Kline Louise Kline Harriett Klinger jeanne Knapp William Knopick Lola Knorr Leonard Konetskie Madeline Kopack Leon Korbich Helen Korzenaskie Walter Koziol joseph Kraynockt Hazel Krieger Violet Kroh joseph Kurty George Kutz joel M. Lanxner Charles Laux Michael Leshinskie jayne Lewis Irene Libby Lloyd Long 5 i'.lf Nelson Long Robert Long Anthony Losiewicz Laverne Lynn Harriet MacFee james M. Madara Frances Marhefka Leroy Marhefka Merrill Martin joel Mattern Robert D. Maurer David McCormick james McCormick Robert Mclndoe Dorothy Meiser joseph Metza Albert Mihalik Monica Mihalik Richard Milbrand Regina Miscoskie Ruth Momley john Reynolds Moore William Moore Harriet Mowery Christ Music jane Myers Richard Nash Anne Novack Walter Novey john Nuszkowski Mary Nuszkiwski Raymond Nye Sylvia O'Leary Mary Olshefsky Daniel Oleksiw Bernard Orabitz Henrietta Orzech Attwood Pallash Albert Pasco Robert Paul Daniel Pavone Raymond Perry Norbert Phillips Rudolph Picarelli William Pickering Amelia Pirozek Edward Poplaskie O ernew Virginia Poulson john Puhnak Fred Raker Robert Raker Fred Reager William Reager john Rebuck Rugh Reed Natalie Reed jack Reitz Frank Rejevich Gwillym Richards Albert Rick Wesley Roadarmel Grace Rogers William Rohrbach Marlin Ross Joseph Rozyckie Lawrence Sage Ralph Sanders Pauline Savidge Richard Scandle Forest Schlegel Lorraine Schleig Lenore Schriver Kathryn Schweitzer Alphonse Shamaskie Leo Shelbert Albert Shervanick Andrew Shervanick Michael Shicora Arthur Shipe Doris Shipe Paul Shipe Earl Shoop Betty Simmers Eva Singer Fred Singer Betty Slagle Jerome Snella Clement Sock Mildred Sokoloskie William Stanick Retta Stein Helen Stellmach Bettie Stevens Betty Stillwagner 68 'U 5 Harry Stromberg John Supranovich Frank Surak Walter Surowiak joseph Sweet Helen Taliseskey Niad Tarsus Helen Templin Helen Terzopoulos Edward Tharp Francis Tobias Edna Troutman Wayne Turner Margaret Ulrich Alda Unger Ethel Waldroff Harold Wallick Victoria Wasileskie Thomas Weaver Laura Webber Richard Weimer Kimber Weise Betty Weitzel Shirley Weitzel Harold Welker jane Welker . john Wendel Florian Wesoloskie Dorothy Wetzel Ada Whary Alvin Williard Robert Wilson Charles Witman David Wolfe William Wolfe Walter Worhacz Sara Yadlosky Agnes Yanick Donald Yocum Eva Yoffe Bessie Yoffe john Yonkovig William Yost Lois Zimmerman Margaret Zuern Helen Zyla O O CLUBS 5,-,rw . mmm. L 4 fan s mm ,wmvsunwwamwmmlvwiwwmm ffm-'WH yVx1J f QV' ' ' Old S. H. S. is the Building for Life With hustle and bustle and sometimes strife, Throbbing and pulsing, gaily moving along, With chuckles and laughter, whistles and song. Smiles and sadness, gayness and grief, Report cards-gloom! vacations-relief ! But still it is building young lives each day, Teaching them how to work and to play, To give and to take, to win in the fray, Io build our best thoughts for our lives to portray As the twigs are bent, so grow the vines, Thus our school is forming our designs, Pointing the way to our success, Helping our vines to fruitfulness, Building stout hearts and molding great souls And sending us onward to our goals. 69 n I 0 5 X14 we Q? of ,, TRI-HI 4743? President ...,.....,.... . .. AA..,..,.A.,.,.AA ...,.. C aroiyn Twiggar Vice-President .,,,.. , ..,, .AA... ,.,. . . . Grace Lewis Treasurer ..r..r.. ..r........ ..,..,...... L o is Wagenhurst Secretary ,....,.,....r,,,, ..,, ..s,....,, M a ry Daubert With initiation of new members at a Weenie Roast held at Edgewood Park, the Club opened what has proved to be an eventful year. Miss 'Fritz, having consented to be adviser of the Club, was welcomed at a dinner in her honor. The Scavanger Hunt provided a great deal of fun for the members of the Tri-Hi-and an assortment of lan- terns and sign posts to decorate the Clubroom. Throughout the year members of the Club were not lax in doing their part for the poor. At Christmas they played Santa Claus to a number of poor chil- dren and sang for the entertainment of the inmates of the Alms House. At the conference held at Williams- port, Shamokin was well represented by a delegation of sixteen girls. All the girls attending had a very enjoyable time. ln honor of the birthday of Mrs. Lippiatt, one of the Club's advisers, an Afternoon Tea was held. Senior Farewell was the largest event of the year. At that time all worthy Seniors received Girl Reserve Rings. O I 0 ' JM Vt O mi, .gril- W: f we Q? ,Q HIQY Wvisv- President ....................,. A,,,,,4.. ....,.... R obert Taby Vice-President .... .....,. ,,..... ...,..,....... J o h n Aucker M Treasurer ..,.,............... . Secretary ...,,,...A....... The Hi-Y Club got away to a flying start under the capable leadership of its faculty adviser, Mr. Head. All the juniors who applied for membership were accepted, and early in October they received their customary initiation. Af- ter the dirty work, the old and new members of the Club journeyed to Edge- wood Park where they partook of a lit- tle lunch which had been planned by the Seniors. Not long after this the club began to plan for the big event of the year, the Older Boys' Conference which was held O I O ..,,......Willard Christian ....,,.....,..William Faust at Hazleton. Twenty-four members made up the delegation from Shamokin. Al- though no special honors were taken by the Club, the basketball team repre- senting it was in the finals, and one of the Shamokin boys lost out by only six votes in the election of the officers for the conference. Everyone arrived home in high spirits after a very beneficial and much enjoyed time. The Hi-Y has had many fine meetings this year, and the Seniors wish their followers good luck and a fine year of activities in 1934 and 1935. x1-I I L l ' J G? N14 gp? Q f - THE SCIENCE CLUB 'wav' President . M Harry Simmonds Vice-President .. Hudson Thomas Treasurer ,, john Shoop Secretary ,. . ........ Myron Drozdiak During this term, the Science Club made a great advancement toward ideal clubwork. That is, each member gave a report or experiment on some topic in which he was interested. The prepara- tion for this work was made on days other than those on which the Club met. As a result the Club had many in- structive and entertaining experiments. During the year the members present- ed experiments on photography, radio, the solar system, Seleneography, the Babcock milk test, gunpowder, bacteri- ology, and matchmaking. This year, for the first time tic Science Club gave a Chapel program. This consisted of two motion pictures entitled: Light of a Race and Beyond the Microscope. Accompanying thIs was an experiment on gunpowder by Lester Henninger. Much credit is due to Mr. Stauffer, our Faculty adviser, for the help he gave the members in preparing experi- ments and lectures, and in making our Club a success. t l ' fig' of W 75 1 WP, H,-+ 'WE t,i - DRAMATIC CLU B President ,,,, . Vice-President ...., , Secretary .,,AA A, ., Treasurer, A,..AA. i. The Dramatic Club, one of the most popular of our High School organiza- tions, performs a real service in prepar- ing students for life. As its chief pur- pose, the Club strives to develop the dramatic talent of its members. In so doing, it helps its members to acquire the ability to make public appearances without any semblance of stagegfright. The plays sponsored by the club pro- vide excellent entertainment for both students and townspeople. Beside the dramatic activities, the membersuof the Club find enjoyment in social-activities. The initiation of the O ,, . Frank Webber .Mjohn Aucker .,,Anne Kulonda . ..... Mary Daubert new members nex er fails to supply barrels of fun, nor did it this year. With both Seniors and juniors admin- istering the initiation, joy and anguish were experienced by both in their turn. During the year the Club held many meetings. The parliamentary procedure followed in these meetings should prove beneficial to all the members who may profit by it in later life. The success that this year's Ciub has enjoyed under the excellent direction of Miss Wiest, we feel sure will be enjoyezl next year. n ' 1' 'WI w d5o 6: 4' , srl we Q? 'AWHERE TI-lERE'S A WELL The junior Play, Where There's a Will, was presented to a large and ap- preciative audience on April 21, 1933. The story concerns the inheritance left by an uncle to his niece, Lorna Keith, provided that she does not tell a lie, or marry before she is twenty-one. There is also a sum of money for james Emerson, provided that he can prove thatphe is master of his own house. Poor Cousin james sees the money vanish in- to thin air, for his wife rules the roost with an iron hand. So indignant is she at the contents of the will, that she sets about to gain Lorna's fortune by induc- ing a young book agent to make love to her.' Other young men are attracted to Lorna by the lure of the prospective in- heritance. Complications arise furious- ly, but every thing works out to a hap- py and comic conclusion. Much of the humor is brought out by the antics of Lilly White, a colored maid in the household. Every member of the cast gave a fine performance. CAST Mrs. Zilla Keith ,,..,,... Elizabeth Culton Lorna Keith ........ ...... ,............... V i rginia Carl james Emerson .....,........ Willard Christian Linda Emerson .....,.,..... , ,,..... Sara Treibley Ralph Macy, book agent ..... Robert Maue Henry Hole, a lawyer ...,... William Faust Wallace Taylor, Linda's fiance . Lee jane Scott ..... . . .....,,, ......,,. . . ldella Reed Edmund Lewis ......... ..,..... Chester Lytle Sylvia Terry ., . ., . ..,, r. Peggy johnson Gates Austin .. ...,, . ,,., Donald Thomas Lilly White, colored maid Ruth Fisher jane Salter, Betty Stahl, Mary Raker, Gladys Kimmel, Helen Martz, and Mary Lichtel are to be commended on their numbers between acts. Much praise goes to Miss Shroyer and Miss Young for their fine work in directing the play. n I 0 ' 4 'WZ 79 A 4 mit l6 Q? N14 qt? Q f '- HHAPPY LANDING On December 7, the Dramatic Club presented Happy Landings, the only production of the Club this year. Michael Pemberton, a famous aviator. agreed to do stunt flying at a church fair in order to meet the lovely Bar- bara Stackpoole. However, Michael was being pursued by a jealous husband, Skofsky, who believed Michael in love with .his wife. To escape from this would-be murderer, Michael exchanged identities with Barbar's tutor, Percival Courtwright. The tutor in his turn was being sought by a flighty French lady who was determined to marry Pei'cival and take him back to Paree. The jeal- ous husband went after Percival, think- ing he was Michael--and did Percival run! Michael, too, was having an excit- ing time. Fifi, very affectionately, was hugging Michael when Barbara entered. Not understanding, she refused to al- low Michael to explain. Barbara's fath- er,,whoihad a craze for airplanes, went flying. He thought he was with Michael, but in reality Fifi, who could fly a plane but didn't know how to land one, was at the stick. The misunderstandings were finally cleared up as Michael re- vealed his identity. The irate husband was pacified and sent home to his wife. Two old maids who just adored aviators, and a comical colored pair, furnished the laughter. CAST Juliet, the maid , , Louise Conrad Washington jones, the grocery boy ..... . , . Delroy Evans Mrs. Stackpoole ...., . ,... . .,,.. Virginia Carl Anthony Stackpoole .,,,.,, .. ....,..,..... ....... . . . ....... .....,,..... ..,,,. , F rederic McCutcheon Barbara, their daughter ..,.Mary Daubert Miss Sabrina ., .. ,,,,. Kathryn Holshue Miss Busby ,..... ,..... . ...... Annetta Haupt Mlle. Fifi, from Par-ee ......, .,.,,. . , , .. . ,,,Sara Treibley Percival Courtwright, a professor . ..... , . .Wjohn Aucker Michael Pemberton, an aviator ..........,,...... Myron Drozdiak Spotty, his Co-pilot ....,...,....., Robert Moore Skofsky, a jealous husband ..........,,,.............. ,. Alfred Catino n l- 'Q 5 1.0 1 2 I P 1 min ver- gjfga 4' 'W fl? XM 'O' 'F MUSIC The Annual Christmas Program give1 by the combined Giee Clubs of Shamo- kin High School was presented on Thursday, December 22, 1933. Polish, French, German, Russian, and Slovak carollers, dressed in the picturesque garb of tlfeir countries, sang their na- tive Crristmas songs. The Program was directed and con- ducted by Miss Esther Tuckerg with the stage decoratIons under the supervision of Miss Steely and Miss Miller. The High School Orchestra presented a Medley of Christmas Carols arranged by Harley Hastings, and the vocal pro- gram was accompanied by two pianists, Idella Reed and Mary Raker. The Program follows: Medley of Christmas Carols ,.l, . ,. , , ,..., .... T ,,,, . Orchestra Here We Come A-Wassailingn ....r. Processional Adeste Fideles . ..,..... .. Latin Coral Chorus ir Ukranian Carols Ukranian Chorus QUnaccompaniedl Slovak Carols ,, Slovak Girls' Quartet French Carols'l ..... . French Students Polish Carols .. ,, ,, Polish Students German Carols .r....,, German Students PART 2 O, Come All Ye Faithful ...,, Chorus Cherry Tree Carols Girls' Chorus Violin Solo, Ave Marie , Massenet Harry Stromberg Bethlehem . . ,, Boys' Chorus Soprana Solo, Under the Stars I ir u xi u lr . ,, Hopkins jane Salter Lo, How a Rose Yet Bloomin', Sleep Holy Child ..,,,,, S ..... . ., .. Selected Girls' Chorus Cello Solo, Berceuse . .... ...., ,.Gounod Malcom Ferentz Birthday of a King ., .,r.. .. ,, Chorus March r...,., r.r... , .,,... .. r......, ...,,,r. T Orchestra A 1 o 63? f' 443 83 f L7-in 'UE 0 G emew 4' '. Cl-IONlTA The Operetta presented this year was one of the most colorful and delightful ever produced. Chonita began with a band of gypsies joyfully celebrating the eighteenth birthday of Chonita, the princess of the tribe. A dark shadow was cast upon their happiness, for they learned that Chon- ita was going to leave the tribe and visit her mother's people in order that she might decide whether her Gypsy or Gorgio blood predominated. This news was a severe blow to both Chonita and her Gypsy lover, Stefan, but at last they were convinced that it was for the best. Chonita was astounded by the Gorgias: their elaborate celebrations, attire, and lovely manners. Quite un- knowingly, she became rather fond of Konrad but refused his proposal of marriage. Her happiness with the Stan- escu's was enderl when a messenger brought news that her father was badly injured. Immediately Chonita left for the Gypsy camp, accompanied by Kon- rad and Daya. The return of Princess Chonita creat- ed much joy among the Gypsies, and Murdo improved rapidly under the faithful care of Chonita and Daya. Al- though Konrad was thoroughly bored with the Gypsy life, he remained to re- ceive Chonita's answer. Daya, realizing that neither Chonita, Konrad, nor Stefan were at ease, decided to read the stars and thereby discovered that Konrad should return to Budapest and Chonita should remain with Stefan in Murdo's tribe. The cast was supported throughout by the Glee Clubs and a group of chil- dren of various ages, thus completing the effect of a regular Gypsy tribe. Miss Tucker deserves many con- gratulations for making the Operetta a success, and those who saw it will read- ily agree that her efforts were well re- paid. To Misses Mifflin, Steely and Hurrell the Seniors owe their gratitude for their splendid cooperation in pro- ducing the Operetta. THE CAST Chonita .,... . . . ,,,,... ..,,,... ,,,.. .... M a r y Raker Stefan ...... . ,,.,..... Donald Thomas Konrad ,........ .... .,,.......... . . Paul Klinger Emil Herbert Protheroe Baron ..... Lawrence Tschopp Baroness .....,..... ....... , Carolyn Twiggar Daya . ,.... .,.,,... ...... .... j a n e Salter Murdo .. Chester Lytle O 1 '9 QM 4' EQ: 85 mPo Q? N14 qt? Q 1 '- ORCHESTRA The Orchestra this year has been the best in thefhistory of the High School. It consisted almost entirely of veterans. Under the capable direction of Pro- fessor'Kissinger the Orchestra gave two concerts in Chapel, besides playing be- tween acts for numerous plays and Chapel skits.. In addition to these activ- ities, th'e musicians played for the an- nual Operetta under the directorship of Miss Tucker. Donald Thomas, the first violinist, directed the Qrchestrain the absence of Mr. Kissinger. Tihe other members of the string ensemble were: Wasil Pero- zak, -Harry K Stromberg, and George Jones, violinistsg and Malcom Ferentz, cellisti The members 'of the brass sec- tions who-were all veterans in orchestral work,.inc1uded Robert Maue and Hud- son Thomas, cornetists, and john Paul and Lester Henninger, trombonists, The reeds included: Paul Klinger, first saxophoneg Fred Reager, second saxo- phoneg and Harley Hastings, clarinet and saxophonej Mary Raker, who played the flute last year, played the piano and came through in fine form to be one of the mainstays of the entire group. The drummer, For- red Geist, although a new member, quickly adapted himself to the Orchestra work and performed very capably. Since eight of the members are Seniors and will graduate, the pros- pects for next year do not look so good, but new material is being developed, and it is our sincere wish that the new combination will rapidly round into shape and serve our school with credit and ability. THE BAND The Shamokin High School Band of 1934 is one of the best, if not the best, produced in S. H. S. There are fifty-five promising musicians in the organiza- tion. t The Band turned out for every foot- ball game this year and attended many of the home basketball games. Mr. Kissinger, director of the High School Orchestra, served very capably in the absence of Mr. Noll. . Preparation for the annual concert was hindered by lack of aplace to prac- tice, the usual place, the gym, being re- modeledfl-Iowever, pl-ans went forward, and the concert was held in the audi- torium on April Z5 at 8:00 p. m. o'clock. One of the best numbers was a trum- pet fanfare played by Robert Maue, Fred Thomas, Hudson Thomas, and Harry Mangle. john Paul and john Re- buck were well received by the audi- ence in their respective solos. Fred Reager displayed his ability on the saxophone in Ballet Music from Naila. Harley Hastings also played the Caprice de Concert by Lucius Hosmer. Of the fifty-five members, twenty will graduate. To Mr. Noll goes all the credit of pro- ducing in the Band a fine High School musical organization. 0 I 0 5 . , ,-y4.,.,.fww W- ' my fm, 87 5 ' milf lajfl nf ' T51 'Q we 'A Q Q I N ' :.,.:-if .. -1-.f::. ri? af: , -ff 5 'ig :, , ::3:, , :53g:f-G,-2 ..,,, 1 I 3521? V f Y f X at LEM N 55.551 - ii ' .V 1 -n wi .W I wwf - .. A ' 'M 3 yf gf L 5 f',V 55 E . X4 , iw, v f N V A ' w 1555 F ,4f f:ff55f3f2 a' i U . :sci A 'X r . f S. g 5, I :.,'q'f,i ,f ,' .. F wi' Qfsiisfiiff 1 K :Q W Y y i ff.: , ,WV A , wig fl 2 A .Www .K , -Q f it g. ,A I ff 1' if f. , -'Eli ,. is ' I A+, ,ef ??12VfQa7 ' A L- 1 Eff. -was .A , W, K -tg rf .wwf ,Y j V, 88 I C JJ - '-- ATHLETICS nw .4 ,, ,W - W 1 A xii-I' f 5, ,Wiz x -fax.: ,, , :J Wang ,wr -., - M , qui , W - 1 ' . 1 LMA. XM.-N rf ,,n.?L3N,S'. if 'Wil i J.. ' 'Q-H, ,-,,, ,A-,Jw wg, 'mM,.My,,,g,,.f....,, ,NN 1 ' ,,: 1m3, 1, , W, ,ww www W N , -3 P- ,H 'fw rm- :J 141: sf '.sw,Jag-fx.wm5W4ma4pEmp:..'.,,gm., , fftfw. ' 2 ' 'N 4 X. .er a1 fk1.iwwff'H , ,gf ,5f75H5.2,2fi1V ,1f..,:'w H ' ,X 'kk-rw' . . 1 'f, ,43sjL.Wfy,, .- M., ,, .W - H ' t A ., , Nw,-nwmwwuwuruwwwuwmrnut' www Q? srl gp? , f '- ATHLETICS The theme of the Year Book of 1934 4'Building for Life, is aptly illustrated in all sports. The player learns the value of cooperation, which is necessary for good team work. It is on the sporting fields that many lessons of conduct, sportsmanship, poise, and thinking abil- ity are learned. A dislike for underhand tactics is early bred in a player and continues to aid him in doing what is right in later years. The athletebuilds for himself a healthy body, which is necessary if one is to carry on success- fully in business. A wise, old sage once said, The body is the temple of the soul. To be a successful athlete one must excel mentally, morally, and physi- cally. These three assets are factors which Build for Life. The football team, largely composed of juniors and Sophomores, had a very successful season. Shamokin won every game but one. The team improved steadily after its one defeat and in the game against Wyoming Seminary dis- played championship calibre. Consider- ing the fact that most of the teams played were composed of older and heavier men, our team compiled an enviable record. This year was a year of preparation, next year is the year when the results will be seen. Best wishes for a championship team. Like the football team, the basketball team was composed of undergraduates. Not a varsity player is lost through graduation, and it looks like clear sail- ing next year. Shamokin finished third in the Keystone League, one game be- hind the leaders. Three games which kept the spectators on pins and needles O were the Sunbury, Berwick, and Coal Township frays. Shamokin won by the scores 26-25, 22-21, and 29-24. Two on the wrong side of the ledger were the Berwick and Mt. Carmel games, of which the scores were 29-31 and 30-32. This year was the most successful sea- scn, financially as well as victoriously, that Shamokin has seen in a while. Wrestling, which appears last on the calendar, is brought up last in this rec- ord. The grapplers completed their most successful season since wrestling was inaugurated as a major sport. Winning every match but one by overwhelming scores and winding up their season in a blaze of glory by drubbing Lehigh Freshmen, the wrestlers have a right to point with pride to their amazing record. Among the victims were Temple Freshmen, Wyoming Seminary Re- serves, and F. 81 M. Academy. The wrestling squad suffers more through graduation than any squad inasmuch as they lose three varsity men: Captain Weimer, Lippiatt, and Houghton. How- ever, the majority remain behind and next year they will no doubt rise to even greater heights. FOOTBALL SCORES Shamo- kin 7-I. O. O. F. Orphanage O 6--Kulpmont 18 6-Bloomsburg St. C. B 0 19-Susquehanna U. B 0 12-Dickinson Sem. B 0 7-Stevens Trade 0 28-Wyoming Sem. B 0 85 18 O HQ' x? Q -1 I'PT4:'I', E Ld 2 cd 1. I'iVP 'FT 1. 1. 4 Q 1, uwsk Ga ff. G. IZ! 5 .'--,, g. , 5 Ill J-' Q.. .c. 's-. .Eg .24 xd- u C Z' D .Cl UI lf. CII .-I 'J cd A v-4 5 9 C .J .- 9' .J E .Z 11, F E -. T o I 03 m :- ..-1 A ,E M., of Cs U2- s-. '?, :JS Q.. 6 Q. 4- SI I 5 ix EE Era P . Q :JE Q-0.1 gm E.: Z 'Qw- EZ .5 Z., 5 2? L5 M , '-, Q ,.,.- UG LH 11 'sc .- E 25 -ii in C: had 4.-1 L: OE P+-2 Fc: 54-c-. DO OS T-'IH we ,n aff ' Put:-'cl---II1ll'fI11ck, mhoop, K8l1l6l', Barr, Weimar. Szauclin H- H4'fllFlilI'lfI, 'l'l'1lllilIliIlI, VHIIIVPVPDIICF Coach Thomas, Klein, Grow, llaxgs. .MIf'kP . 91 O I O J 65,75 , 4 Udrsitq Basketball Scores Won 18 Lost 4 Percentage .818 Shamokin, 24--Dickinson jr. College 32 Shamokin 38-C. C. C. No. 104, Shamokin 40-Theta PiPi Fraternity Shamokin, 50-Alumni Shamokin 55-Alumni Shamokin 26-Lewisburg Shamokin 26-Sunbury Shamokin 22-Berwick Shamokin 33-Coal Township Shamokin 31--Mt. Carmel Shamokin 36-Bloomsburg Shamokin 32-Danville Shamokin 61-Milton Shamokin 23-Lewisburg Shamokin 34-Sunbury Shamokin 29-Berwick Shamokin 29-Coal Township Shamokin, 31-Mt. Carmel Shamokin, 36-Bloomsburg Shamokin 37-Danville Shamokin 51-Milton Shamokin, 34-Nlahanoy City 32 757 563 Average Points per Game: S. S. S.--34.4 Opponents-25.5 O I 'O Q? I1 I Ii xx Miiytfvxii-li. Kvrnp. Smwolld HOW- Xlartin. Iiprlirztt XY1'fII I Ifllll Il ur F1 Imw-Mr. Horner, Pulau, Svlllmrvl. 'l'se'lmgij1. Shamokin, Shamokin Shamokini Shamokin Shamokin Shamokin Shamokin Shamokin Shamokin Shamokin: 30-Alumni 26-Manheim A. C. 19-Manheim High 29-Hazleton Y 23-F. 81. M. Academy 12-Bethlehem High 36-Temple Freshmen 30-Hazleton Y 25-Wyoming Seminary Reserves 22-Lehigh University Frosh 252 93 n len 5 N14 we Q ', Q? QXVXN , f - l 1'OI1I IUrw-5:5altoci-Pupllllock, Sage, Murflilm-A-, lisli:-k Qtwrr' 421-i--I Kvru 4l'I'HIlfl Huw-- llIllIlK'f-Yflllllff, ll3l.'lllll1il4, V:1r1Il'0v0nci0I', SIOiIllIPlI'I. NIV. Ilul I x IYI I xx 1 I Illl ll ll'1lX' M- UQTK' 'lI U i4i'l' Shamokin, 304-Lewisburg 25 Shamokin, 22V-Berwick 29 Shamokin 24-Bloomsburg 23 Shamokin 22-Danville 34 Shamokin 42-Milton 30 Shamokin 18--Sunbury 41 Shamokin 28-Coal Township 35 Shamokin 15-Mt.Carmel - 29 Shamokin, 31-Bloomsburg 29 Shamokin, 25-Danville 13 Shamokin 22-Milton 32 INDIVIDUAL SCORE TOTALS Eslick 157 MacElwee 103 Steinhart 47 Balchunas 40 Kern 33 94 O I O l 341+- REVELATICDNS aff' 644' 1 BABY DAYS 74C ' Baby days were jolly days, Days of blocks and rattles. Baby days were noisy days, Squallsqgoos-and prattles. The babies who are pictured here Still play with a block or rattleg The boys enjoy the squeaky toys, The girls still goo and prattle. The squeaky toys are now the bandg The blocks have turned to pencils. The girls who gooed-they giggle now And use kitchen utensils. This group are leaders in their class ln work and play or schoolg We hope they'll always swim so well When caught in life's whirlpool. 95 n I 1 5 W n 'WS S6 . mf, .a,.,,.: L0 we sl Next' Q 1 '- 4' GA X eh H. ,, A 'kb aff ,Sim fl, hx?-531 iir '0S+ Tdffvagfue J Fred 7349 ufc j Hfklefe. 4:3 , 'Bob warmu- 1 3? Handsomesf' Bow, , , , f H Laffy , V P:-ef+feg+ GW, Q or nm-f7r.+ f V ,, , k ZE:A?, - I , J ' .',, f' i'c..1-:fe 5 0 I ff NN A- f .3Y G J .4 .,.,v Q 6.5 xl A ' .iff V .Gr fs , f, ' p -vlraf 5 f M' 'W' f F f A A ' ' , 2 2 ' ' 5 CUItQn!:4gg'.Eua,.,s I ' ' VSF55 fd gb Q 1 Vina. oraway V T3AL,Ies f --Hal TRCQhr?b: Smeffee., ,R were V 97 ' ' ' ' ' if: FQ 1 Ox f , qv 1 Q, X ,a w 1' i ff 7-'afrsusd Senlon W Toe rvsqunfer- X Q 0 U f-P Lay ru1 'fscko 9 ryfarki J In 'Daubert M 3 Xrggi 98 J 1 0 ' fz?R'xevJ f 'O 'E SCHOOL CALENDAR LT. .4 -,...L? AUTUMN How bravely Autumn paints upon the sky The gorgeous fame of Summer which is fled! SEPTEMBER 5-School begins. Seems good to be back, doesn't it? 7-Friendships renewed. Looks as if the year would be a good one. 8-Hazing night. Could the Freshmen take it? Well, you'll have to ask the Sophomores. ' I2-Seniors take the front seats in chapel-at last! 15-Called to the office-good start for the new term. 28-Senior corn roast, and, oh, what a time! A 29-One month finished-eight to go. OCTOBER 5-Hi-Y hold their initiation the same evening as the Tri-Hi initiation. Now maybe the underclassmen weren't baffled. A 10-School observed Fire Prevention Week. F 24-First appearance of Girls' Glee Club-they are quite promising. 26-Seniors win S25 for largest group in the Mummers' parade. 23-Senior Masquerade-More fun! V NOVEMBER 1-Tri-Hi Scavenger. Ask Cal and Freddy about it! - . W 10-Miss Shroyer's assembly party. Mmmmm! Mmmmm! . 30-Close football season with a glorious victory and the Thanksgiving Prom, WINTER - UThe cherished fields Put on their winter robe of purest white. DECEMBER 4-Miss Powell elected new secretary to succeed Miss Williams. 7-Dramatic Club Play, Happy Landings. - 8-9-10-Hi-Y Convention. The girls envied the boys as they left school at 2:00 P. M. ' 22-Xmas Vacation-Everyone was very glad for the much needed change. 23-junior Xmas Dance. 24-Most Senior girls began to believe there is a Santa Claus. 25-Snow-and turkey. JANUARY l-Happy New Year! Chubby and Lois become acquainted! 2-Our first Keystone League Basketball game of the Season. l8-Mid-year exams-And were they stiff! FEBRUARY 12-Washington's Birthday. Hurrah no school! I5-Senior Class Play, The Fixer. I6-I7-18-Tri-Hi Convention-Now the boys envy the girls for their early leave. SPRING 'Tis Spring-time on the eastern hills! Like torrents gush the Summer rills. 1 O 21,5 1' . Q? MARCH 21-Dedication of our new gymnasium. 29-Easter Vacation. APRIL 3-Back to school again after our Easter Monday fun. l0-Seniors trounce juniors at basketball. 12-junior Class Play-Nice work juniors! 20-Freddy is operated on! Now to hear of the operation. More news 20-Tri-Hi gives Hi-Y a very nice party-Edith and Ray-umph! 25-S. H. S. Band Concert. 28-Crowd of Seniors go to Washington. MAY 1-Seniors start to say Goodbye 4-State Scholarship Exams. 7-8-Alumni Scholarships. 20-11-Operetta- Chonita, very nice-best yet! 14--Senior finals start. 18-junior-Senior Reception. 20-Baccalaureate. 24-Class Night. 25-Commencement! Farewell! O I O 0 n X14 dx? f Q? OUR ADVERTISERS E depended largely on the advertisers in this book to make it a success. Without their aid and good will THE REVIEW would not have been even a remote possibility. We sincerely ask you to PATRONIZE THEM because of the aid they have given to US a :E+ at 4 iggkeif ,Vai ' I EEEEEEHHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEMEEMREEFMEE LE Vi' EEEEEEE EEEEEEE IIEE M, Bucknell University E fFounded 18463 E E LEWISBURG, PENNA. E E E E, to E E . E EEE EEE E S E El E M E ISI E lil VE 131 LE IZ lil El E E EL E E E E E E IEEEEEEEE EEEEEEE Ei I lg! E i l lg Hunt Hall, Dormitory for Women E E CAREFULLY SELECTED FACULTY Q E E E OVER ONE THOUSAND STUDENTS E E Q ADEQUATE RELIGIOUS OPPORTUNITIES E E co-Educational --- Organized Athletics 5 A DEGREES 5 gl The College Offers Coures Leading to the Degrees of E 331 Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science in Biology, Q E Commerce and Finance, Education, Chemical, Civil, E E Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Q E N E The General Catalog gives complete information regarding the E new educational program, requirements for admission, and costs. E E For Catalog and Book of Views write to the Registrar. E EERE m E E E m E E m E L2 Ea E Ea Ea E E E E E E E E Q im E E C E E im E QE E ki in E E F E E F E C E C I C C E uw CINE H O N in I 0 1 X14 I WEEE EJE1l3.1ifEIElEIFlfIilXIWElEIEWIl21lQ!lf1UD1'l25I?iW!:iWlEtA23 Brhlitldfrit21'l2fIEIf13UNMEE!EliEIE EEEEEEIZEZEEEWTE 'EU LQCLIMIEEIEIEMEMEXIEIEIEEEEEICXQLZEEEIEQEIE V.. Photographs 0 waht EEEIEMEQIIXFMQ EBI IZ MEEIEE1 IZIEEJIZIIEJ I At Graduation Time- g P05155 you will like. 5 E E1 x IZ! Q STYLES that are new. E , E Q Student Prices E 351 IE E E1 31 E E VE Z Ml Xt QQ E E Yes, diffs' Q .1 tx 5 we have WW 2 Cap and Gown PHOTOGRAPHERS E :gl in Shamokin QI IZIKZIIZIIEIEIZIXIEJEIZIIEEXI E. If :rr sw B O E :: EQ : O CD O-4 oo 4 on EFZFIZIEEEIEUIZIIZIEEIE E E1 E EEEEEEEEEE ETZHZHEIE1VEE11EliEIECXKQTIXFMMWIKQEIXNIKWIMENEVEE EIIZIIXIIZVLEIZIZXEEEIEEIIEEIPUS El 1 O3 . n nn 'J-1.4-L U T sf' 1 g?xIxe 4 4 I El El Lil EEE I-ilgigiifgmgiiilglgifiiiilgig Dilglglglgiililillgl til EIIE EQJES E xx Bastian Brothers Company Rochester, N. Y. Class Rings Graduation Invitations Q Ei m E PAUL I... WAGNER E E Eastern Pennsylvania Manager Tamaqua, Pa. e E 'E LOREN IVIURCHISON 8: CO., Inc. E Newark, N. J. E E E E CLASS RINGS, PINS and GRADUATION INVITATIONS E Official jewelers for Class '35 E Clarence B. Wingert, Representative Compliments of Ei in REED'S MILK ae ICE CREAM co. E Compliments of E M El THE MAJESTIC THEATRE Ri E E SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSII Y E E Founded iasa E ET Fl I4 O CI E P cn O r' r' ni Ci ni I E1 Q W'I'I'H ei family spirit IE WHERE the student is known by the fa,culty Ei OF distinctly christian atmosphere 2 IN ei neeinhfui climate E WITH exceptional athletic facilities AND where good scholarship is stressed V PE COME T0 SUSQUEHANNA r. E Bachelor Degrees in Liberal Arts, Science, Education and Music E CO-EDUCATIONAL is E For catalogue write the Registrar SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY, Selinsgrove, ra. 5. ZEEE IEEEEIEEEIE EIEIIEIEEE S 1 o 4 o 0 ' IE Fl 1521 - x1-I I Elmmmmmmrgfmwmrxfzammmfgwxlmmilfzmgzmmmmzzmmmmmm mmmrzlmmnmmg mxrmmnmrzrarmmfmilxxllmaammmzznmnmmmmmmmmmmmmg 3 cn S F m 5 5 E 5 3 Q U2 lm '11 2 Z :r E E 54 f-s U F-1 y E E- an Us Q 5 P Ei ' ao En: I- C5 Q H EE 5 Q 24' O U1 E E4 QL' U1 xl H. F' Ei Q W 2 :s o ' ,... C 4 E 5 U V9 5 fi P7 W 5 nn cn 3, O El E 5 tn 512 .Tl N CJ +4 G w L E D- f-7 rn 20 Q ff W O Q 1 E U1 20 0 00 ' .-+ o UQ nb G U' C 131 Q IE I U3 I-1-I O H :3 .U U FU 14 55 f1 C' W '31 3' U2 H' O O 1 UQ 'U ' 'PU Q in 5 O Ogg? ' E1 8 5 PP Z m E., 5 ' Sg E 5- 2 if :r 0 2 O m 'D S Q gg P O z .... 5 5 cn 3 -fo E.. Sf 55: Q 4 0 -1 Z 5 M Q. - - Q S Q0 H Q Q E 'TJ Fl' Q C5 8 B cn 5- bd gp rn pu Ki m Db U-' IP A O Q' ' r U3 31 ' T 97 Q F' W -.-, cz. Q Q Q ,gl H 3 5,5 -1 g: U1 FD H 5 E 2 Q 5 5' FU ff' 5 3 -1 E g 5' ' 5? 5 ' 5' BS W 5 S - ' F3 A UQ 5' gr' VJ 5 Q y aa , oo 3 Q ho 0 W I-I lg' Q -as 5? 0 5 -1 E 2 Q f-4 - :U G El K' IP - ' m E E 2 Q E Z Q gmm wmEmmmmmmmmmmQm wEE515551121513EEQQQQEminilnrmsmrmlxnmmilmmmmmmm ' O O aff' ww ii 4 ' L Exim! IXWIEIEEEEllilQHEEIZIIZESREEIEIEQEQUEigEQDQEDXill!EiillglliililiglgiillgllglgglfgliilflgllilillgigliI E x X E Q E E WE SUGGEST 5 is E El E E1 ew E fm as 5 L31 mi E Ei E X Di .X l Q E E Q 1531 E M BJ ig zz - . E IE IS E l-39 E E T E 151 CC 77 li FOOD FOR THOUGHT 5 E e Sold Everywhere E E E1 5 Elil Y .. .. TT E gl ,E ' ' -'N' ' '-'- A' V1 ' ,N!.,,A E ,O,, 1 E E --e1-T- E . ------ ' 0' 5 .. ..,.. f ,.,.. Bi b A... ---- ' ' GRIT is acknowledged one of America's outstanding newspaper ,Lu 5 successes. For a half century under the same management Grit if has published a clean, progressive newspaper especially adapted for ini the average American family. Its weekly circulation is now well over gi gg. 400,000 copies per week. - E E Grit also operates one of the largest Art and Engraving plants in E IF Pennsylvania. A specialty is made of engravings for school and col- E gl fig lege publications. This work is either executed direct for Q E E schools or through local publishers. Q 5 .. .. Z :'-n ij Inqumes are Solxczted ii- Q '1Q1fg211a2ei52- . 5 ' bl' h' C , 5 E as Grlt Pu 1S mg. Ompany . i as 5 Williamsport, Pa. ,..,,..,.,,, A E IE ' e--- 'A--'- ' . 11 ,:e- EJ 55353221112-::::a:a.1,:5i:11., :fE2E2g:,.,, 142i255z23:5::::.:.: ......-....,..... 1 .::::zgag1,:1., .,,,.,,,,,,,.,. 1 .::z::.:., A,,.,. ::,1g1::,,,, ,.... : ...Q .,,, ..... 1 :ssl -.,, ,, ....:.::::1 .... A,.,.,, I :z2a:.:,., ,A.. .Lk --'- 1 4,,,, 1 Ei 3 ,.,, ,.1 A ' ' Q lglilgliillgllillglEENEEliigllglliliglillgiIEEIEI3EEEEEEEEEEEEIEIEEEEEEEEEEIE Ei 106 ,1 NVQ' O eff ' ' EEIEIZEI EIZIEIEIEIIZIIXIIEIZIIEIEIXIZESSMSELZEQHER.ZEIZEMIZIEIHIELZIEIIEIEIEEIEIEIEEIEIEIZEIIEIEEIIEEIEIEE IE ,s Y 'Tn Li EI! . IZ IRI lVlOSER'S STORE X S Dry Goods Notions Millinery Gloves Hosiery E E Infants' Wear 5 E Ladies' and Childrens Ready-to-Wear E E Window Shades ' Lace Curtains E McCall Printed Patterns E E0 Q Phone 60 - Shamokin ij. . o 0 0 National-Dlme Bank of Shamokln T Bl CAPITAL STOCK 0 S 325,000.00 E SURPLUS AND NET PROFITS . . 359,944.82 E DEPOSITS . , , I , . .0 4,209,600.00 E E INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS Q - Ea E Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent - Night Depository in Use gl Member Federal Reserve Bank R 0 E E A TIP FROM LEADERS E It's a liberal education to School-Shop here. You learn E El in one easy lesson that the Smartest Garments for School, Q E street or evening wear, including accessories, are getting ig E a tremendous play from future Freshmen right up the E scholastic ladder to the smart army of the Alumni. E Everything Economically Priced E E E c. c. LEADER as SoNS co. 0 o ' o 3 The Shamokln High School Review is printed in the E IQ lil SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH JOB E IZ 5 AND BOOK DEPARTMENT El Ei E Strict Attention Given to All Kinds of PRINTING lil Q11 QI IE E E IE IZ! F 5 E R R lil lil IE El R E El E El I-I 3 R lil E E1 E E1 lil El IB F lil IE lil lil Ei F El E E IE Iii El El Ei El El El El IEEE 1 Q 5 Ei El! E11 E X14 I E B1 E! mmmmmmmmmmamsgmnxx nmmmxlglmrazmmxlfgmmnmmmnmmmmmmmx ummmmmmmmsgmmmmmnmmmia ga mmmfgmgmmmxmmmmmmnnmng m gl aa E ae o E 5 5 O 3 P W 5 af 3' 5 E O Q Z 5 5, w r' G Z 4 cn E cn UP - L11 '4 21 2 U Q n-1 O 131 f :- F4 U2 V' F111 cn r-1 C 3 Q E N e pu ' PU 2 O E gg E -U v-4 U1 U: 'El Q O P5 3 Q I Ei P E an Z .U '-I -- E . Q -1- ,.. X 5 O E B Q E r-2 F1 o E i E 2 2 2 U, Q 2' G 5 3 vu 5 'QQ 1 Q 4- m N, 5 U1 1: Q H pu g Z Fl U-1 O W E ' 5 s 8 U2 Q 4 P v-h EI as 2 Q I1 2 L 5 F4 Q 3 5 iq E I E gy. L- Q Q Lil ff' Q5 51 E .. 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E, 'U U H O U, sw S l E W 0 ., 4 o G, s. 5. 919, - -Il L., ff lil 2 ff 3 Q gm 2 S aa- 3 Q 3 7: 5 S -4 5 T In O - :J Q :J T3 55 is 5 'LL O O Q gf ' ' 5 E E, E E '55 z 9. 6 6 O I'-'fl Lia cr 1 I In pq O O O Q 1 lg i W W f Eqmgmmmmm mmm1212112112mmmsgufjugpammaammmzzmmxumsil mamrzrmmmmgammmmmmmmrglrmmwzszsnnmifmnx wmrmmza rammgrgnmglmzmuxoxgmmgmm ' ENE 514 E4 O IZ! ERIE 1 'J if VE Nl xexfl , Q '- Q6 3531351 131 EXJEIEEJEVXTEYIEIXWIEWZIIZIZIWXREGBSELEDK'W?!Q1EEE5QEIilX!lZillZl EIIZIIEEIIZIIXIIXWIZIIZIAEIIZIEEIBE gl 35 EI gy E Q -Compliments of- E 5 E 5 O O I E E E 211110 lll allltafy l 0. E11 A E E E IZ! Qi E1 e 0 E1 Jestlne A. Henmnger Beauty Shop 5 Corner Market and Arch Streets E E Phone 639 5 H. A. ZIMMERMAN L, Jeweler 5 S DIAMON DS - RINGS - WATCHES - CLOCKS E All the Latest Designs in JEWELRY see our GLAss and DINNERWARE DEPT. Phone 260-M so N. Market st., shamokin, Pa. E E BERNARD s J El . . E Shamok1n's Low Price Leaders E 181 CLOTHING for MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN 2 Quality Without Expense 3 5 E E DIAMONDS IQIECKIJEST S JEWELRY fl T Ei WATCHES .J MS LEE, A IEEE: Q f E :gl 529 North Market Street WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING E EEEIIZIIE EZIEEIEIZIEIEIEXJLZILEEIEKUETLIZIEIEEIEIEIEIEE 109 Q I, l LOA esltew Q 9 'h 9 3 EIEEEIVEHEJCQElillillfilliElElfSllfSllXIElElElE!i!E3lNEE53lE,!5fEi1iiEi71liQil1iEiLi 2Q.F1l,2Qf1Q1Q.filE.2QilEXIMEKIQREEEEESZIEEE Ei E11 NATIONAL ACADEMIC E 71 El CAP 8a GOWN CO. E El 821-23 Arch Street, Philaclenghia, Pa. E Caps and Gowns Used in This School 5 IE . E Supplled by Us E Manufacturers Of Church Wardrobe and Choir Outfits gc E 3 Compliments Of E AX MALCOM C. FARROW 8z SON BURD SHOPPE 5 5 At All Times the Latest Creations in E f COATS, DRESSES AND MILLINERY E At the Most Reasonable Prices Possible 54 gi D21 GEORGE K. RENN BUS OPERATOR 5 E ICE AND COAL --- BIG VAN FOR MOVING E E Shtamokin, Penna. Phone 362-j E Q E E E Compliments of E E BERKHEIMER OPTICAL PARLORS rg E Q DR. F. M. HARDER, Optometrist E 65 East Independence Street -- Shamokin, Pa. gl Q TO SEE RIGHT, SEE US!! E E E E E E LEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEENEEEEEE 110 a one fJl--- IEHEMED!EXIIEMIXWIIQEBIEIIEIZIEEIZIEIIZIEKI X! E EI Ei F E IXZI EI xx A IE IFJ EI EI IiQI Iii E E Qi XT X F 31 Q iii' R BI ILE ISI E IZI IE IE E IZI IE E4 F IFJ ISI El I5 Bl IZ IE X R 9' IZ. IEMEINEIYZEMIEEEW IZIEXEEIEIQJIEIEEXZ IEBZIIEEIZI EIIZIIZIIIZIIZLZI SEEIEIZIIEIZIIEIEEIIEEEZIEEIEIQIIEIEIXIIEEIIEIRIIEMEIMIIEEIEMMIIKIBIEMBIBIEILZIIEEI Ei E IE E! 5 E9 Ei EE EE Ei EI Ei E! Ei F IE- F 5 E Iii E EI E EI E 1 I O X14 1' '. The Guarantee Trust 8: Safe Deposit Co. of I Shamokin, Pa. The Largest Trust Company Capital SIOCK ...................... S 125,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Prof its .,.............,.............. S600,000.00 Transacts a general banking busi ness. Acts as Executor, Guardian, Trus tee, etc. Pays 3 per cent. interest on Time Deposits, compounded semi-annually Rents Sale Deposit Boxes. Our vaulis are protected by O. B McClintock Electric Burglar Alarm System, ther-eby insuring safety for your securities. RESOURCES OVER THREE MILLION DOLLARS E. G. SEILER, President T. S. HAMILTON Vice President and Trust Oiiicer WM. H. RESSLER, Secretary J. W. HAUPT, 'Treasurer R. N. BUFFINGTON Asst. Treasurer and Asst. Trust Ofdoer Compliments of CHARLES C. LARK Class of 1893 When in Need of SOCIAL STATIONERY PARTY FAVORS BIRTHDAY CARDS . 71' 5 We Have a Full Assortment A. WALLACE BROWN 139 East Independence St. IEQIEWIEIEIZIIZIIZI IZI EIEIXIEIIEEEIIX Q l fled id EI IZ? E lil Fl, Q M55 QQ! xx E1 IZ! lil 0 I 0 ' Q XX O E a mmmQmmx31mm1rmE1JriE1J12IzAQ1mmmm121mmmmm mmmmg1zmfmgmEmmEmmQwWmQmmm mg X . . Ilil - - to E : ' 1 r-1 E1 E13 CI m 5' . 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Q: Q E B ' 0 Z as L Q lg G m :U O '4 FU P G af gp 4 'JU U 0 F' iv C: rn 5 25555224 Q :H 256550550 gi 9,105,212 E ' Q . -Q: 9' n .4 gp ..- QEEQEZS 2- 2 +2 ai-fig?-Lani fgfawgws as pg Z an G 'fa -. Q L11 ua 0 -+ 2 y P B E 91170 o 555:21 51233-f2'4mE Z r ' ,vm Q 9' : m Fi' 1331 5 5.2 9 w 5 E mImEQEwQmEEaEmmwmmQmEw gngmzmmfgn mxxlfzlzxlzmmmmgmifimwmm 0 v. lil 'Q QC' .PA El E1 YH U QE! Q? X14 I dy? f lililliliili liililigiliigf'HWEJMESEEEEEEEEEE SI E EEE? 9 n EE lililiallglillgilililililliil lglilgillilillliillililliglillifllilli Elfilllill El Elin El Klltilglmmmmlimm X EEE EEE Ellifl EMI - EEEEBlEEEElEElEElEfQlEx El IQ A SCIENTIFIC E S The West End National EYE EXAMINATION S Q Bank of Shamokln' Your eyes deserve the best. By our E Second 35 Walnut Sis-1 Shamokmf Pa- 5 modern metnods of eye examination E1 Abe L. Snyder, President we can mm and correct the difficult Q gl Jes. C- Taby, Wee President gg eye conditions which produce so much g L- C- MYBYS, Vice PPGSWBM El other bodily discomfort. Comfortable, El lil W. C. WETZEL, Vice President E as well as good vision, are what we E E C. Henry Rumbergaf, C9-Shiel' El can promise you' Take care of the E El Capital ..,o. .. .. S125 000.00 E only Pair of eyes you will ever have. E '53 Q I ' ' P 94'205 39 lil GET om: PRICES FIRST. Phone Lg E LUFD 'QS 52 1' 0 WS a - gl, for an appointment. E E D9pOS1lLS ........,.. ,,... ..... 8 3 2,085.71 El C C lirj E 3 Per Cent. Interest Paid on 13 ' ' - gl lil Time Deposits El Optometrlst El E E 49 N. Market st. Phone 547 E 2 E - E 5 - E El 5 Keystone Auto Electric XL E El 5 Lg! E Sz Battery Co. I 0 0 E 5 5 5 JUIIUS M. TCICIICP E E James s. McFee - c. P. Wharwn E El Dil We specialize in Battery, Electrical E . E E and Brake Service. A. C. Current lil Electrical COIltl'aCt0l' E El Appliances as well as D. C. Valve Grinding and Motor Tune-up. U. E Phone 935-5 s. L. Batteries. Located on state Q E Highway, between Cameron Colliery if and Tlharptown. Phone 1623. E E 52 E S 'H Q E S LIACHOWITZ Q SAM DLUGE JEWELRY s'roRE iv' I El 3 Shamokin's Most Reliable M0H'S Clllllllllg and S Q Diamonds-Bulova Watches Furnishings S 53 GDVDS or QUALITY AT S Ig now PRICES lil lil 150 E. Independence St. E Eg We sen the E S Clarion Radio EE El ' fa 5 . - lil N Y Football Equipment Ig gl l Boxing Supplies gl E PEIRCE SCHOOL if El ofsusmnss Anulnlsrnnnou li 7 lil El . lil E S ' I f ' , - -'ONES I ns. usmes! ' - . Q HARDWARE CO. 5 5 'ji3gg,5gg.,g'g9gQEEf'g:,'33,3,'tf1-I lil S . t . gl gl muon: Executive Secretarial. hamokm s Leading S ,,,,,3,,mnmdmmh ' an dmnaer building Sporting Goods Dealers E ,Maxam I Basketball Uniforms E gg Ph' s W fB l' Phil'--Pl Punching Bags Q El -l Xlillilgllglilgl gilgllgliflillggilil ilglgl 1 I 1 lilliil EI EI Ei Ei E IE M IE IE IIE EMI Ed IIE 1 0 ' EBIIEBEIIEIZIEIEIIZIEIQEIEIEIIZIEEEIEEIEEIEIEEIIZIIEEEITEIEEBHIEEIXIEEIHEBEE KBHEEEIIZIIZIEEIZIIEIZIBEELQEIBIEIZIEIIEEIIZIIZIIE EIIEIXIEIEBEEIEIEBIEIEE E si IZ! I U3 I I O Pu m EE I 5 rn 0 XP C E '11 we 3 V' 3 Ili ?I o E I3 2 H- 9, 58 2 mb r- 2 I S za r- Q. ,Q 15 on 5 Q Q 3, E E Q i Q 5 S Q Q E lf, 2 O L11 Us Z, I .S E B 5 P1 533 :J 5 S E 5, rn lg' fb E, O E 22225, mpgfwasggmw: .gsm among E U1 2 '11, o 2. ' I6 0 cn 3 5 QU E I-s uv KS 4: ' lj Qwoggq CEI, 525255 HEQQQQ Q rf, 55535, swag ,Exclude Polic G1 asasoiluib Q6 4.314 mf-1 mv-1. Im Q EJ -n U DU 5 I ff S rn f I . N Q o I-1 6 :f E2 E U EMT' O aww! N-N Moab OO El? FUFIU1 c6m2'f'U, E 525: QBQEOQZ apo Ii? L E' Q 0 G s 4 sw O 511 rn S' I U . ug 5 - O V1 u 2 2. ff :r' U, - Q, g '1 gg gf rn Q I Q 4 ' I C+ ff: 9' F S 1 '11 I I B' 2 gl . I E 'XI H EZIEIEIEIZIIZIEEIZIIXIEIEIIEEEIZIIEQIIEEZIIEEIEIEEIEEflIRIQIIIEIPQMEEILEIEBIIEIEEIZIZIEIEEEEIEIXIIEIEBEIBEEEEElilEIEIZIDZIMIZI!!IEIIEEIEIFQEIIZIBIIZIIZIXIZEIEMEEIZIIEIZIEIEIEIEIEIZIE .A V 'A 5EliIZIIEIEIEBEEEE!IEEEIEIZIIEEIIEIZIIZIIXIIEBIIZIZIIZIIZIBQEIEIXQIXIIZIXIEBILXIIZIELXZIEIEEEIEEIE D!IEEI EEEIEIEIZHIEEEIEIIQIEIEIEEEEIZIMEEEIEIZIEIIEEEIEIEEIIZIEIZIIZIIZI5 n E lg 'Q F1 E F51 pg JP C 5 N ,Q 25, E gg -f na 2. 5 9 Us mu Q Q, z Tw gas fp L-gag? I H' 9 ,... , E2 R' Q Emo, 155 QQUI Zamg Eau.-.5 E313 mm Q gmc 04:3 mg-:zz ggL4-,Qgg5Q...1Q Q fglgimq '-IU 5 D 'gm ag: B215 5:32. wffgmmg A A Z3 'O W ' O '4 an so E :: Q O ,.. U5 pq .... I -- U U2 U1 U rv IE Q. ,Q -- W' 5 m ggi? ,U ,Q 3 Gm Q35 5-gg, :Q-ESE gaugwg Q E E 2 cu fe 0 S J W Q Q - UQ 5 Q 2 S F 2 5 5502 tf1-- Q TWH F12 'UCDPQ :msg EHQCWE E 5- 5 M Q ., 2 E11 g an 2' 91 ff up Q g Q gg, -11 FU E IE W U, 0 A Q U S cn ':.'. W E' 5 P7 Q I5 E fn '4 P T' 2 U2 -1 Q 2 F' 2. 2 E: U: E M M E '1 pw 0 I 5 IE rg I l 0 . AI X E IElEEIEI'ZIE5IIEIEEEIEEI BIKE X'EBIIEIZEIELUIEIEIZIEIIEIEIZIIEIEEEEEEEEEEEIEEIIEIZIISIIEEIEQIEI EIEIIZEIEEI IEEE EEEIEIZLXQIEIEEIEEIE SEI I I 6 I G ' Q ' IZ Ei E IE 15:3 Emma211213R131E131EEmQELEREL21is1glER1ER1E1E1mMR1ER11EE1m1E1EmR11EmR1EE 2312193115 E i - 131 - E1 Q Welker's Clgar Store E E GLASSES OH Credit! E E r 525 N, Market St. E E Pay 31.00 Down-31.00 a Week E E Cigars Tobacco Pipes E E REGAL Sz RLUM, me. E C0nfeCt10nefY E E Jewelers 8a Opticians .X E11 R EI E E S Cor. Independence dz Market Sts. E e 101 e e e R Jewe 1 R R El E Ei 13 Z ' X Q R R R 0' 5 5 IEST E E W. J. W E E B1 E1 151 5 E E E Compliments of S E Q U - KE J. A. WELSH Q I D A R P m ua it ru s E Attorney-at-Law Q Y g 5 Q' r-I at E 0 RARR0N1S E DR. E. c. STEVENS g A U- , g 5 Dentlst E E 619 N. Shamokm street Eighth az Independence Sts. E IE A 111 SHAMOKIN, PA. E S P f Over Reed'sJ Phone 145 El EJ Hours: 9 to 3:30 Tuesday 85 Thursday S g E Saturday to 8 P. M. S E E Closed Wednesday Afternoons 414 E Independence St 5 El 421 EI ' ' ea CHARLES ENGLE g Phone 833-R 5 41.11 and Pine Sts. Phone 1650 S E E E General Repairing and Welding gg EI Bodyand Fender Works is E Compliments of the 5 E Day and N1ght Tow1ng E E Sunoco Gas and O11 E S E IE , El E CORSET SHOPPEE E1 5 SCHAINIEEEHE Clothes E sos N. 8th sn. Klillalick B1dg.J E 2 PRICE OF 1 S MRS. SADIE MILES, Prop. Q 5 44 E. Independence street E E Graduate Corsettiere E E If you can't use two suits, bring a El IE . E1 E friend and share the bargain. E E tg . ' 31 5 Largest -Stock of Sheet Music E F PETER BARR gi SONS 5 ln the County Q E E . Vi lj Q Band and Strmg Instruments MOHUMGIUS, Fl-3gSt0119, Ei ii Ei PE Jos. PARENZAN e e0.C1...,11.. A E E gi Q CO' E E North Endof Second Street E General Supply House for E E R lil Music and Radio IE gi Sham0ki11, Pa. S 44 North Market Street E E, 5 El L32 FE E1 EEIEPZIEI EI IZIIZEEEEEEIEEIEEEI IZILSEEEEEJE EI 1 1 5 1 he ' xl XVNN Q I eff E E IEEEEEJEJEEIZEEEIZKZIEEIEIEITLEMEIWEMBHEXEKIZlElZlZIlXIlZlEElEllElEIXlI2:lEElZlElEllXllilEIZllEElE IE El E El M Lil El El EB iid Ki 531511 EBI E4 E Q IZ El 9 S liil . El E Q Dr. Henry E. Harris THE AgI1YgP1glgAUTY E Optometrist 5 E E E E 154 E. Independence St. E 104 W. Independence St. 5,33 Phone 1243 Exll E9 . IE li E E Shamokm, Penna. W E EI E4 E li A E E4 -M E E E REA Sz DERICK, Inc. S U E - El BEN HIRSCH Dfugglsts E E 56 E. Independence St. E E Headquarters for E E 23 N- Market St- gil fe I THE STORES OF SERVICE , S GOOD SHOES FOR E PEI E THE WHOLE FAMILY 5 E E g E E Compliments of E IE E E I IZ 5 Donmo er's Pharmac 3 E JOSESIQI-l3l?OxRRI S E El .y . . y E . ' S E Prescription Druggists Florists E E 130 E. Independence St., Shamokin Q E E VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN S , g 5 W. A. CHRISTIAN, 01 E gnet Me Soge Sour E EAGLE E E nsurance ro ems E SHOE SHOP E X El E! Bostonian and W. L. Douglas SHAMOKIN Q S SHOES lg li SERVICE STATION 5 I I E E Luke Fidler E E A E E Hudson Thomas, Prop, E DRESS SHOPPE E Smart Dresses Moderately LEAVENS 85 DONLAN E E Priced 2 Smart Clothes for 5 A E E Young Fellows Q X 5 ROBERT A. SWANK E A 5 Photographer E g OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Q E 149 E. Independence Street, E E lg Shamokin, Pa. E11 E 5 5 PENN MOTOR 5 5 COMPANY Q IE FRANK K. SHEARY El , S Q B b E fFOrmerly Tye s Garagej 31' 61' El IE E! E E REPAIRINCZCCESSORIES E E Independence St. E E E E E E PHONE 1030 E ELZIEEEEIE E EEEEEEEIEEEEEE E 1 1 6 I O O VY T Cr,-X ., es! New Q f 'h HLE f X I5 ELD, ly V0 ,LA XE N-f? ' Y n J lfzl f yff' :,. .!'K ff , J. X f -4 X A , W ,, 517-55 2 V 3 1 gi Q --X2 Z f+7 ff ,Mi -Lax ,D , Q,,,,, H, 1f' -i., RD . X2 iw K1 S w. 3 v-'-' ,, XX -- -D , KD Q fl , K pf! XD 1 1g lJ. -e S. -Q 1 gg 0 ' Autographs XXX X. T' .',Jf ' 1 e Autocjraphs 1 Q l 955-TL ew: n Autocjrdphs 2 4 1 4 , 9,-,--.Z 1 Zh . ei x fum- nn-,... . n5fN..A1f., rw-pefw-:f.vwf, Y , 5 Q-::Xf'9if, ., . T F., ' ,f1??:5'.' , T7 eq-543 K '53 242'-H+ V, Q. J. 1 k Hx ,L