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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1935 volume:

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The memories of the amusement and jolly times, as well as the trivial lit- tle tasks of study and activities which we have ex- perienced during our High School years, will inspire us anew. i l l . NX CONTENTS Prologue Staff Dedication Administration OUR CHOOL in Fall in Winter in Spring Humor Advertisements 1935 'Imp I'If-Iu1'I- XII-XI:-mllllllu. XYIINI, VIIIIPIIIII 'Yup I'l1'Illl'v HlvNII:ux:lu4', Ixzunlls-l'. Nvzuy-1' . , , I x4 I X. In un l'll'IIlI'l'-xllfr Inu, Xlx, .IIIIII 1.111 'N.g Imllmn I'1r'1m1- -lvrllsi, Iam-I. MIM .IuI14I I It I TAFF 2 ., A 3 Aqarsf 1 ' ' V A.N , N . 6' C il- .ip kqax I9 . T I vii I ,pm ,M I K - H,,,- I-L 4 - I I , I x A :Z A I . ' fi II If IH' ' I ' ' 4 ,. I , 5 A. ,. V? f i-fi Q Fi ' I ' H S V A I U ' L I' '- I ' ' XX I lm-I In-I-I-I FJIIIIIUIN II:u-k FIIJIIII Klilw Iluko- Ifryo HIIl'II4Il'lIl I,i:u-Imwitz I'x1'wm-II l'JIl'I'4IXX xx J l l THE STAFF lf the Reader will turn and look for a moment at the picture of the Editors and the Managers at the top of the previous page the Reader will say, An industrious looking grorgpf' Then glance at the hap- py carefree faces at the bottom of the page, but wait, do not revoke the statement! One knows that the success of any football team is also true of the Staff, everyone must assume his or her responsi- bility. May we, The Staff, hope tf'at when you, The Reader, reach the last page of The Review, the com- ment will be good team work. 1935 H. S. DEDICATION To Mr. H. Dana Young, head of the Manual Training Depart- ment, who has taught us that the Youth of today should pos- sess both skilled hands and ac- tive minds, we, the Senior Class, dedicate this annual. A i Administration H. S. ,. I President of Board of Education Mr. Thomas Brown rri-I:iry li. lf. Sturlzvl. I'l'vsidvl1t Thus. Brown, 5lIIH'I'lHH'lIll1'lll l'. Ii, XViIllH'Xl'l', Vive I'1'esidcr1t .I, Il. Vry. 'I'i'i-:is11rvi' l,. T. Eildv NH' J II l'lWI'4'l!l'l' XII' li Il K4- 4-' ' ' ' ' ,., . . . .. . .... is 1, Mr. h. Li. LOA, Mr. C. lj. Xlulick BOARD OF EDUCATIGN We take this means to express our gratitude and appreciation to the members of the Board of Educa- don, who desphe Hnancml dHfkulHes have SHO ceeded in keeping education in this distdct at a high standard by providhig sufhcient equipn1eng conipe- tentinstructors and a connnendable progrann 1935 H. S. Sum. Paul Witmeyer Sec. Mildred Byerly SUPERINTENDENT PAUL E. WITMEYER Under the guiding hand of Superintendent Paul Witmeyer, the Shamokin school system has functioned with exceptional smoothness and efficiency. In all sincerity we, the Class of 1935, commend him for his suc- cess in elevating the standard of our schools. PRINCIPAL P. L. VOSBURGH Professor Vosburgh is the counselor to both students and teachers. He must solve all the everyday problems and quite frequently he is confronted with difficult situations. The Senior Class wishes to express its gratitude to him. Pl'll1CiDI1l P. L. V05bll1'g'h SOC1'Cli.ll',Y Vll'g'l1lli.l. Powell 1935 H. S. Bliss Ynlllig, ll1'. Suiinlers, Air. Head LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Who does not enjoy delving into the past or becoming acquainted with another race? This can be done thru the study of Latin and French. Lat-in gives to the student a knowledge of the lives and customs of the Roman peo- ple. It also plays an important part in our lives today, for it is the root of the English language and the foundation of romance languages. French, the language of an adventurous and romantic people offers much. Their lan- guage reflects the characteristics of the race -exactness. While a writer of another tongue is occasionally confusing and difficult, the Frenchman is generally clear and unmud- died. The study of languages cannot be ade- quately estimated for its cultural and human- izing influence. Nil: FlauI'l':-V. Sir. Kissinger, Mr. H4lI'll6l' SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Have you ever longer to explore the un- known? There is in almost everyone that de- sire to unveil odd and startling things, to travel in minds eye or reality the trail that explorers have taken. The Science Department of the High School includes the study of general science, biology. physics, and -chemistry. The general science course skims the top of science acquainting one with the types that he might prefer, biology goes into plant life and microscopic study, a preparation for biologists. Physics studies. technical science, as mechan- ics, light, sound, and electricity: all of which prove valuable to the young engineer. Last- ly, chemistry delves into combinations of elements and the basis of matter, opening up to the student an immense field, of develop- ment without which this generation would not progress. Miss slllwryl-1'. N!.s Nflllllff, XIV. Ili-ad. Miss Fritz, Miss Bliss lllllvr, XIV. Ill-ro Stes,-ly, Miss liycrl ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The English Depantment consists of two of the three fundamental R's of learningg namely, reading and writing. Reading, or literature, has many values. The most obvious benefit is pleasure. What a delight it is when one can turn to a book for companionship! One also depends on books for facts and ideas. How little independent thinking is done by the average indi- vidual? Again, the 'truths and ideals presented in good books are priceless. Writing, or composition, the second R, is also desirable. A person who can express himself clearly and fluently can easily secure a place in the worlds Only thru the study of grammar, the science of the English language, can this be accomplished. I Iellv. XIV. hlllN'lJl'l. Miss NViest, Miss y Kllllbllll. Mr. sclioffstall THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Modern science and inventions have made com- merce more complex and have forced a. high degree of specialization on the part of those engaged in it. The aim of the Commercial Department is to aid in making its students more efficient consumers and producers. The Accountancy course aims to develop the ability not only 'to record but also to interpret commercial transactions, while the Secretarial course provides training for persons intending to become stenographers. In both of these courses, neatness, speed, and ac- curacy are the most important requirementsg but students are also taught to obey orders promptly. and efficiently, and to schedule their time into a definite routine. casa. , 1935 H. S. THE SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT It has been said that civilization is the efficient way of doing things. By studying social sciences We become more efficient, and therefore more progressive. Perhaps the best known maxim that can be applied to the Social Science Department is that We must profit by another's example. This Department offers social, economic, and political history of both past and present. By the study of civics, history, and problems of democracy, we are able to see deficiencies and perfections of different methods of government. Only by knowing these can we hope to better our government in the future. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT The value of the study of mathematics cannot be overestimated. Every hour in the day some form is used by the individual, especially arithmetic. The income of the family must be balanced. In- surance, and banking must be handled in a business- like manner. Airplanes and automobiles, bridges and skyscrapers must be constructed to fulfill the demand of modern civilization. All of these things demand mathematical computation. In fact, arithmetic, algebra, geometry and ,trigonometry are the tools of the twentieth century artisan. Mr. Hwll, Miss Nlillf-13 NIV. Iiutlvr, Miss Steely Mr. Aiulvrsuii, NIV. Ifuux, Mr. Berwlette Mr. Young' ulul Class Bliss .llilllm :mil hlalss MANUAL TRAINING Human life is essentially a wish-to-do-to roll up its sleeves and work. Even the small child is proud of the different patterns created by piling his blocks. The Manual Training Department teaches what the child tries to do. Here the boy learns the opera.- tion of the lathe, band saw, planerg he is correctly taught to use the rule, T-square, compass, and other instruments of measure. When he can handle these, the blue print will follow, soon after-the product. The joy of making is then realized: consequently many profitable hours are spent making new and useful articles. HOME ECONOMICS In our cosy kitchen nook g M We study hard how food should look: And say it takes a mighty good. cook To show a cake in a picture book. Home Economics covers more than t-he baking of a cake. Living and working happily together, the budgeting of the income, the decorating and main- tenance of the home, the purchasing of food, the well balanced meal, the etiquette of serving, the se- lection and making of clothes, are all important phases of the subject taught in High School. 1935 A K,A,lf,,- d4'f.1-'Kp r 4 music Jlrt Mis+ TUUKGI' Migg Jury 1 Llbrarq Phqsical Education H, S, Huw XX':mIl'uu, l,ilJI'il.I'ii WS. ISIWJXXII, Mr. 'llmmglg 4ill'il lxilUI1f'l', Senio Fall V H. S. Freshmen FRESI-IIVIAN CLASS HISTORY Upon entering Shamokin High School, we Freshmen were not bothered by any elevated opinion of ourselves. We knew we were just lowly greenies, looked d'own upon by the upper-classmen. Nevertheless we went our way and took the raillery of those higher than us with good nature. The best part of our class turned out to take the annual hazing from the Sophomores. We can and did take it, knowing this was only part of the routine initiation into a new life which was soon to become familiar to us. We did not consider our seats in the: balcony a lofty perch from where we could look down on the other classes. Rather we knew it was a low, not a high, position which we occupied. We had our fun just the same. Several of the sections of the Freshman Class held I-lallowe'en Parties at which everyone had a good time playing games and dancing. We were well represented at other social functions during the year, when our members did much to add to the enjoyment of everyone present. ln the way of sports there was organized a class basketball team which did fairly well, but which we expect will do much better in the future. We are now looking forward to our Sophomore year when we will be or- ganized. The other classes will no longer regard ns as lowly Frosh. The new Freshman class will have to look up to us as we Tiave looked up to the Sopho- mores this year. We will be the under-dogs no longer. 1935 H. S. l.-I FRESIIMAN UIHLS--XIISF l'III.l-,IVF ,XSSICXIISLY Linckes, Bashure, Berry, liottivk. liolicniuk. llriniili, iuiyviq IlIiy4'IlIIl'li, llwillllvy. Ilrumstetter, Cole, liiinnor, Conrad. Cook, Davis, Dem, liepkin. In-iw-ii. lm-i-lc. Iv-iiiiaiiwxin. l4'i-slim-iiiik, lfvrtig, Fessler, Frye, Golden, Grafuls. Greenmim, Ilaivk, liamln-i', llniiiiiiigrvr. Iliiuinli. lhil'i'iimii. llume-, lloyer, lluuualak, Jonas, lf., Julius, Jilskfvwiak, Keefur, Iwi'-li-il:-V. I... lwrsin-Ili-i', Ii., Kin-uzlv, Koh-tar, I., Knlvtzir, M., K1'ivgfer, Klilamlai, Lenker. Leslmuk, Lllllllilll. Lilliv. Liilu-. iizili-it. Nlarlz. Manic, Mid- way, Milialik, Milbrand, M., Milbraml, R., Miller, MIWPIIIQII, XlllI'lllly, M'-ii-rivk. Ne-wr-ll. Usmain, Otto, l'alll, Reed, Ressler, Iilmclc-S. Rodarnnei, Rogers, wi-arf. si-umm. xiii-i-1-. Sllipv, Slim-iiyseix Slashlnski, Sniigfel, Smith, Sturtzvl, Stoff, Walnrh, Weavvr, Wviiivn-xml, Wiiails-ii, Wililsiiiitli. Williams, Woyto- vich, Yocuui, Yuri:-makin-, Mining l HI'ISlIXlAN Il1lY5f XIII, Xlll'N4i'S .XFSILNIIKLY Alvuril, Avellinu. lizisaili-gn, l5l'llll2lI'il'li, Bcudier, Iii-iii:-la. in-liiaiiiiiii-, li-ilul, liminluaill, Ul'tIIlIlBI1, Burk- hour, Burrows, If., Burrows, li., Cll3lllDl'l'iil.lll, liimpiniii, l1ll1'I'IllI1l'El, fiwiipi-i', limiiels, ivuvis, Ifellong, Demers, Uinger, ll1'uI11l1e-issw, lriim-sin, lrziuiilcivwii-z. l-lclmiiml-, Iii-ilimui, lfanisi, I-mx, lfrederick, Gallagher, Gillespie, Goheon, Gl'iiU1Jlil', lliinifku. liziupi. Iii-iiih. Iii-iilir. Ili-imiiig. lil-nuinger, Hert- zugr, Ilvsi, llulslllls-, llurlis-, Jullalsko, Jolinsuii, .luri-. llaill:ixx':i,v, lu-:Ni-ig lic-inn, Kiiriy, Luke, Lung- worthy, Lawrence, Lcruh, Lilchtcl, Lung, A., Lima-, ll.. Blmil, Mailliiy, Nlziniio-y, Mai'l1el'k:i, Martini, Meiscr, lwliiidleswfwlli, Mihulik, Morris, Nash, Ncrxxiimii. Mmm-iii. Hg-ii-, mu-iix, l'i,'ll5y1, Pichola. Polyniiik, Price, lfulmok, Reed, Revlock, Rowe, liupii. 5l'llIillll'I'. r4'Ilxxvl1l1'i'. Sw-upvlliti, Shustuy, Sherry, Shingara, Shuey, Siglin, Skibiiiskic, 5IIl1'Ll'4'lNlill', riiiink. fmiiii, fmxiiiifkii-, Stahl, Ptartzel, A., Startzel, R., Swartz, Tausky, Thomas, Is., 'l'lminaif, Y., 'lmmifkii-, 'l'rimim:m, 'l'y:u:k, Wushleiki. Weaver, Wchry, Weikel, Wctzel, Wicst, Wui'i1m,-li, Xovliiii, Z--ig-lui-, Z1-hi-iiski--, Zuiliiipki, Zimmerman cutalllu. 5l'lllIl'K. Slim-jg l'Hl'mIIXI.KN GIRLS- Nllhr 5IllHlNl'.Hr ,KSSI'IXIIH.Y l il'Nl Huw I.4'I'I In lliirlll Slulzku, 4r'l,1-:u1'y, 'lmgmlfklv xvilltll' '. : 'g fe ul XM nu N mm! Huw-- HLV1-lnhu, Sullvr. Sulvzulwr. vim N Ihlrml Iiuw Fll'l'lIII1ll'll. l.XllIl, HZIIHIITI, l'm-I1'1m:-Illvk. Xluy, Winn-mx'+kl1 l':1zm'Inmx'Nkim-5 l'un11'lll Huw llnnik4-V, .lUlll'N, Km-ur. Kliln-, liHEll'IllllillI. Inn-Jwyz l'll'Ih Huw -HlIl'I'41XXS, K4Ylll'lNliil'. 7'lj'L1' lines. Ilalilws ,-1 I-lil-AIINHN HUXS- HIL KISSIMLI-IIVS AQSICNIISIA' ltilwl HIM' l.vI'I In lligllfff, NIIllN'l'Iiilj'. 5IlI'llj'l'l', 5l'llil'UI'1l, lluI'l':l. Ilullplg S1-.-mul Huw Nlrwk, 5U'illlSNl'I', 41:11-1-, Klim Ivum.m, .l1'lI1'l'l'lY, liursh. lilairg I'Ili1'mI Huw Wall. Yt'llI'ill. Hut clfu'l'. 1i1'fw'lnlnlll'5:'Il. IUPl'l'll1Yk. Illllll lruwwki:-. lirigrhthillg l'uL11'Ll1 Ibm Wuylll'l4zl. xyillifllflf. XVCI- ksl, Iulwrlmr, Xiyflinskl. l.ul,x. I-.iwtvlt Illllll MHC!! Huw- NJlI'l'IllH. livmril, lilvanalprv. Iiir'kf'I't I'riv:-. l'1il.VllI2ll'Ii. Grcmll I'il'lh IK l'IH'1SIINI.X.X HIIRI5 -NIIS4 XX'llCF'l S .XS'4ICXlllI,Y I4-II 11- Iirplll l'il'-I Huw 'XllIIli1'lii. .X1'1luIcI. 4filII!1'l'I1Il, fizalnpln-ll, 4flIl'NII4'X. lfl4'IlIl'III4j S1-vmul Row qu-V, Iwl'l'if'Ix. I-jmni, lirvuw. Ilzlrrlx. llc-vlmm-1'. lln-llxlivkg 'Vhirfl llwxv .lvnkinf 1 ', Kiclmhn, KUI'l'llyk, Lulu-, Nlurlx, Alillvr, .I.. Nlilh-1: li., I'au1I. l'l'I'4ilHl'. I'4-I-lwls, l'IIl4X'IIiiII'li, l'lll,II4ll'Ii, Il:lK1'l', ltlfvtl. G-I uw lim-sl. l,,, Iivllll. H1-mh-V, H4llJl'l'IF F1'llI'iI1ll'l', 5l'lll'iYl'I', FII.Y1l4'I'1 Sixth llfvw--Mlallrls. Slrms-fifn-V. 'l'uylm'. XY4'IlYI'I', xYlIl'Jll'j', XYv+1'lmIz, Wuzuiuk 1935 H. S. THE MIGHTY GREYHOUNDS Anyone in the vicinity of either Collegiate Field or Edgewood Park on any afternoon after September could hardly help but hear the sound of foot- balls flying thru the air and the crack of body contact. These sounds were all made by Shamokin's mighty Greyhounds. These Greyhounds, under the coaching supervision of Coaches Butler and Hall, can easily be called the best team to represent the Maroon and Grey in many years. The coaches issued their first call for candilatcs on September I and more than seventy-five boys responded. This group walked daily to Collegiate Field and practiced diligently for two weeks. Then, muclt to the joy of some and misery to others, the coaches reduced the squad and practice started at once. The forty-four remaining boys were soon divided into teams, signals were learned, and scrimmages were held. Under the guitiing hands of the coaches a formidable first eleven, reinforced with strong reserves, was formed. The line began to run in unison, the backs became more slippery and elusive. the punters began to lengthen their kicks and the team was raring to go. In front of them were the most difficult schedules. However, the boys heaped glory upon themselves by winning eight of their ten games, playing one to a scoreless tie and losing the other by a oneapoint margin. Surely all Shamokin should be proud of such a team. Although nine of the first eleven are leaving, Coaclres But'er and Hall are eagerly looking forward to next year when they hope to again have another strong eleven. We Seniors, who have represented the Maroon and Grey for the last time, wish them the best of luck. SCENES AT EDGEWOOD PARK 4 . + ,M A Am .M, Q , . X 1935 H. S. Grow-Ernie, giant center, was a bulwark on the defense and a tower of strength on the offense! . 'f 6'7M'b Barrett-John, small guard, was one of the scrappiest players on the squad. Martin-Bob was our quarterback and captain. His hard block- ing was outstanding-. Kehler-Pappy, swift halfbaok, could always be depended upon for a few yards when necessary. Kline-Turp was our best tackle. Blocking punts was his speciality. Hoyer-Fit, heavyweight lineman clirnaxed four years of play by some brilliant exhibitions. Depkin-Lolly, lightest man in the line, was the best end Shamo- kin has had in years. Du dock-Gummy, star fullback, was the chief scorer and around , him the whole team was built. Polan-Dugar, veteran tackle, was always rarin' to go when called upon. Shoop-Shebo, giant end, played a great game from start to finish. Weimer-Kinz, shitty halfbrack, fooled all his opponents by his agility. Tl-IE. GREYHOUNDS lN ACTION On September 22, Shamokin played its first game against Girardville. Play- ing on a field of mud our team managed to score thrice: thei final score being 18-0. Gummy Durdock started the season oft with a bang by scoring two touch- downs. Peters accounted for the other score. The following Saturday, in another sea of mud, Shamokin battled William Penn to a scoreless tie. The Greyhounds comp.eteiy outpiayed their more highly touted rival, and if the field had been dry, the result would probably have been a victory for S. H. S. . After a two weeks' layoff Shamokin journeyed to Danville to play its only night game of the season. After a bitter battle Shamokin emerged victor 9-0. Durdock accounted for one six-pointer, while Kline s blocked punt was good for a safety, or two points. One week later, on the Edgewood Field, Shamokin revenged the only de- feat of the previous season by outplaying Kulpmont, 7-0. Durdock again, car- P ried the ball over the white line. . On October 27, Bloomsburg was defeated at Edgewood Park by the score of 19-7. This was the first team to score on our team. The next Saturday, Shamokin journeyed to Milton to play Milton H.h. After playing slow, listless football for the first three quarters, Shamokin came to life during the last quarter and scored two touchdowns, followed by two successful conversions by Captain Martin, to win by the score of 14-0. Then on November 10, Shamokin journeyed to Ashland to playthe -unde- feated eleven from that school. Although our team lost their first game of the season I4-13, nothing but praise could be given to the boys. In this game they played their best ball of the year, and really won the victory, although outscored. The succeeding Saturday found Shamokin pitted against its arch rivalg namely, Sunbury. This resulted in a victory for our scrappy warriors 20-12. Schlegel's dash for 70 yards and a touchdown featured the game. Q On November 24, Coaches Butler and Hall use.1 only men who will be available for duty next year in playing against Trevorton. The outcome was as expected with S. H. S. victorious by the score of I9-0. Then in the last game of the season, on Thanksgiving Day, the team of 19.34 performed something that no other Shamokin tcam has done in I6 years and never before done by a Shamokin team. This great achievement was de- feating Mount Carmel by the score of 6-0. Although Durdock scored the touch- down, no one can really be called the hero of the game, unless it was Depkin, one of the best Shamokin ends in years. 1935 H. S. hifi.. li1'oxx'11-lluck lilmve-lfolm-3'. I,iaf'liowitz, .lZ1'n.ssl:mfl, llorm-. lvlll'mlom'li, IL, 5llIlIll, l l'fllll I lie-lsvl, Momley, AIIKICPSUII, Yaidlmky, 5lClP11l'lliUl1 THE CHEERLEADERS Uniform cheerleading was part and parcel of Shamokin High School this year. After the final eliminations were made, the following were selected by Miss Brown and Mr. Anderson: Larue Stephenson-Head Cheerleader-Tactful, always willing' to do a favor and capable of her position. Kermit Crossland- Dutch -Cool, calm, and always collected. As a cartwheel ex- pert he's good and equally as good in cheerleading. Betty Beisel- Red'l-Doesn't the name even shriek pep? Well. Betty's name couldnt suit her better. She's got what it takes to be a cheerleader. Ruth Liachowitz-Ruth worked hard for a position on the cheerleading squad this year, and the position was well deserved. May sihe have equal success next year. Martha Horne-''Legsl'-Flashing everywhere, energy abounding, and always alert. The answer to our coachs' prayer. Bernard Durdock-- Barney''-Better known as the Man on the Flying Trapeze. What could we have done without Barney's acrobatic ability? Jimmy Foley-Joe E. Brown has nothing on Jimmy. Did he shake that stadium every time he opened his mouth? Sara Yadlosky-Sara might be quiet and reserved as her name suggests, but when it comes to cheerleading Sally is right there. June Momley-June liked cheerleading but she liked to watch the game better. June is loyal to her school. Robert Smith'-- Bobbie may be a green Freshman , but 'he's a. regular trooper as a cheerleader. The success of this cheerleading squad can be attributed to hard work. coopera- tion of the student body, and unexcelled coaching by Miss Brown. OUR BAND FLAG BEARERS DRUM MAJOR Edward Fratelli john Drust Wasil Pirozek DIRECTOR Mr. Anderson PERSONNEL ,Iames Bell William Booth Boyd Chamberlain Frank Clutcher Alfred Crone Thomas DeMars Elwood Diezel Walter Drozdiak Joseph Edmunds Charles Eysler Thomas Filer Leon Foxx William Frederick Forrest Geist john Gillespie George jones 1 11 1 Francis joraskie Ellsworth Kehler john Karpiak Paul Klinger john Kopyscianski Ellsworth Korbick john Korchyk Charles Laux James Lawrence Lloyd Long Robert Maclndoe joseph Madl Ray Morgan Christ Music Robert Paul William Paul Raymond Perry Fred Reager john Rebuck Robert Renn joseph Revlock Eugene Skweir George Smith Robert Stahl Lawrence Tschopp Thomas Vastine William Weitzel Robert Wendell Walter Worhacz Walter Woytovich Daniel Yonkovig john Yonkovig Michael Yonkovig 1935 H. S. TI-IE BAND ' Music, the youngest c. arts, dates back only about four hundred years. As an art it began with the work of the church in endeavoring to arrange a liturgy. With the fusing of the medieval chant and, the popular folk-song the first stept in our modern science of music was accomplished. After many years developments grew, until today it is unsurpassedin its harmonious effect. Since its rapid progress, it has become a necessity in social organizations. If early musicians were to hear the Shamokin High School Band performing, they would know their efforts were not in vain. Todlay Shamokin High School aims tol develop a love for and appreciation of good music. The' boys have worked very hard so that they mig-ht have a good band. They helped to wirrmany football games with their stirring music. They can play also classical music. The concerts in the High School prove it. We may look forwardito many such concerts during the summer. The fellows have been invited to play at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College: that means something. A great deal of credit should, be given to Mr. Anderson in the manifest improvement of this organization. ye. L im.. ,.. --M ..-,- ,-, Stilllllillll'--K4ll'l'il'll, liyslufly llehuvk, In-ang:-r, Nolnkoxnr. XII: KlShIllLl'l'l'2 Sa-:lin-ml l'ii'ozL-k, Jones, 5ll'Hlll.b8l'g'. Alllllilll, l eI'entz, I':1l1I. Kvlilvr. llvist. I.:m'ra-law, Irie-xr-I, I.Ia:'Ilfm'i1z, Klllbzwki, Skwcir, lwuzllielk I ORCHESTRA The art of expression in tones is music. It not only gives sensuous pleasure, but it also has soothing and stimulating powers. Through the proper use of melody, rhythm and harmony, music can express any emotion. Instrumental music' has become very popular because it gives profit as well as pleasure. An orchestra. is rapidly becoming an essential part of High School activities. At almost every ,auditorium performance the orchestra renders its service. Our own or- ohestra has improved to such an extent that at few of the members have entiereid the State Music Contest, where they will compete with some of tho best student mfusticians in the state. Shamokin High School is proud of this organization which, under' the cap- able supervision of Mr. Kissinger, has succeeded in reaching such at great height. 1935 H. S. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM One of the most outstanding programs 'of the year was the Christmas Cantata pre- sented by the Cvlee Clubs. The scenery received many favorable comments. It was most appropriate for the season. The dnawing, cutting, and pasting of the camels, wisemen, and stars were done by Miss Steely and her assembly. Praise and thanks belong to them' stazmling Hams, ll0llUllIl6, Lippizitt, Gooderhmn, Paul. Rolf-tar, IH-uzmliak, Muir, Mr. Stauffer, Rlfkin, Sing:-V, Nlunglcg So-ate-fl7Sl11'nys-r, llavk, .lout-s, YI'ilL!1'I', li. VEIIISUIQI, XV. Ifzillsulml, Oleslllivagc, Pup- vliock, llyaui, liouctzku, Llilliplunc, llirsvli, l51'Klllill'l'lli, limerick, Wary SCIENCE CLUB The story of the first great scientist, Aristotle, the Greek philosopher, of Lavoisier, the Frenchman, who made chemistry an exact science, and of Einstein, the super- mathematician, is also the history of civilization. Invention of the printing press, cotton gin, telephone, wireless telegraphy-the parent of radio-automobile, and airplane is associated with the most famous names in history. Science explains all organisms, animate, as well as inanimate, found in earth, sky, and sea. Knowledge of the fundamentals of science are of universal interest because they are applicable in commerce and other occupations in life. The Science Club, founded three years ago through the efforts of our principal, Mr. Vosburgh, and Mr. Stauffer, instructor of Physics and Chemistry, has made exceptional progress. Inasmuch as the average student is interested in HOW a thing works, the Science Club has become one of our most import-ant activities because' its purpose is the observance and exposition of the practical application of well known scientific laws, em- bodied in our daily life. A trip through the Cameron Colliery was doubly interesting because of our previ- ous study olf -coal formation as well as the fact than mining is a major industry in our town. A sight-seeing tour through J. H. 85 C. K. Eagle Silk Mill, another major industry, was a source of additional pleasure and knowledge. An inspection of Reeds Milk and Ice Cream Plant showed us the practical application of the law of gravity in the pasteuriza- tion of milk. When we visited Sunbury we were privileged to see and hear a broaadcast over WKOK. The club was delighted by numerous individual projects of its members.. 'Dhe most interesting was the communication between the High Sohoo-l and the police car down- town by means of a, short wave set, manipulated by Walter Drozdiak, a- licensed operator. The making of explosives, a super-brand of liquor, and experiments in infra-red rays were a few of the individual feats of our members. The study of Biology, Physics and Chemistry is sufficiently fascinating to insure the future success of the Science Club. 1935 H. S. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 4-Wearily we trot along to school-the first day. ll-First chapel program. More Freshmen than seats in the balcony. 19-juniors are struggling through the a's, ah's, e s, and eu s in Fiench. Would that l had my long lost adenoids. 22-First football game. Rah! Rah! Rah! 26-junior Class election. OCTOBER 4-Martha and jiggs affair getting serious. 12-442. years ago Columbus first landed in America. How time flies! 19-Thelma Gearhart leaves the Class of T35 and adds a degree to her name- Mrs. 22-junior Class rings picked. 24-Dr. White of Bucknell University, talked as u father to the students on What are you getting out of High School? 27-First snow-Miss Mifflin's Assembly party. 50-Freshman Chapel program. They sure know their nursery rhymes. 31-Hallowe'en-Beware! NOVEMBER lYFirst fire drill-Freshmen thought it was a picnic. 2-Mr. Head and Miss Byerly's Assembly room party4What a time! 3-Miss Steely's Assembly party at Overlook. 5-Rudy Picarelli starts school the fourth time. 7-School spirit at its height. Senior Girls almost start riot. 13-Senior Commercial boys put Mae West to shame in their chapel program. Can Orville Eslick sing? I7-junior Dance. 20-Susquehanna Music Students gave a program in chapel,-Very nicely done. 29-Thanksgiving-Turkey and all the fixin's. We beat Mt. Carmel. 30-Day off to recuperate. Oh, oh, my tummy! DECEMBER .5-Pep meeting and parade in celebration of Mt. Carmel victory. 7-8-9-Hi-Y convention at Williamsport. George jones elected president. l0-Boys boil coffee in Physics Lab. I2-Mr. Kissinger elected Sophomore Class sponsorgljoor guydtchl tch! 21-Last school day in 1934. 22-We're off for Christmas Holidays. 25-Merry Christmas! 31-Good-bye 1934. A Winter V H. S. Sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY ln September, 1933, we, a band of frightened Freshies, wandered through the portals of High School. After registration and the serious business of classes was over, we were at the mercy of the second year class. On haze night they amply avenged any punishment they, as Freshmen, had received the previous year. After the ordeal of the mid-year exams, when we lost many of our friends, we were sufficiently hardened to endure the minor tragedies encountered. Final exams caused a further decrease in our company. Scholastic honors were shared by jane Lewis and Betty Schlegel, to whom was awarded the Shissler prize. Since the varsity football and basketball teams were the powerful unit they were, we, as Freshmen, were unable to get berths even on the junior varsity. When in September, l934, we again entered the High School halls, the transition from frightened first year men to sophisticated Sophomores was al- most startling. After routine affairs had been completed, we planned a cam- paign for hazing the Freshmen, which would engender a healthy respect for the second year men. Suffice it to say we nobly succeeded in the accomplishmeint of our objective. After our class was organized, electing class officers, and Nlr. Kissinger as sponsor, we settled down to avoid, if possible, the destructive mid-year exams. Those of us who made the effort did escape, but unfortunately we have many indifferent members in our class. Our first activity, a dance in January, was held in the remodelled gym and was a huge success, netting a substantial amount to the class treasury. Many of our class will be candidates for next yearis grid and court teams. ln intra- mural basketball our team has been undefeated throughout the entire season. A number of our boys are members of the Band and Orchestra, both of which organizations have received well merited praise for their finished performances. Final exams took their usual toll, but happily, we are still a large company to enter the next year's junior Class. l 1935 H. S. 'NPI' Pl1.j'l'llRl-1'-S'Ol'll1lllfblili fillilf 'flri NUI MVN XSQIQNIIRIA How One-Slagle, 'I'alisvSk0y, 'l'l1l'Slli, 'l'1-uumluux. XlIl'I'll, Yul'I'vg lwxx 'l'wu' -'NIISZKONVNRIK-5, Orzeck. l'iI'uzuk, llvurl, Ruth, 5l'llll'lLl'2 Huw 'l'lll'PCfHUOVf'l', Flll1l'4'I', lxIlllg'l'l'. .llln-rl, lirull, L+-wis, Novack. Mihalikg llnw FOUI' fflfljlllilllbtlk, lvlnglu, Uunaj, linglv, Hilrlllllfr, llzlye--, llvrlrg lwxx' l'lv1r--Bal'etSky, liluouu, Cllii1'llF'Skl0. clark, 421-ull-, Imlmwilay :3Ii110N1r l'I11'l'LlIiIif -f-lflilCSllNAN ANU 5Ul'HOMHl:ii IHIYS Nlli. 4'I'.Xl'l'I I1IIl'S A5SlCN1l4l.Y How 0l'16'f'B1lI'I'i!l, lluwers. 'I'1,lni:u, Ilill, D1'0l1ur: Huw 'l'wu -Sam:-, limllmlllds, l-Imlwurrls, Alvorll, Auuum, Sr-wlrsg Huw 'l'lll'4'1E-Y-Villll, l-Ionaback, lmilmlvr. I11':u4lll', lvuxlw-v, lialvulmufgllg Row Four- Kelwll-Ltc1', KI'l'I5illilNY, Lytlla-, 1.l1e1'vu11lck, EdW'Ill'QlS, li., .low-Ng Huw I-'mu-V l.Hll3.1', Muwiv. Ilakvr, JOI'aS- kie, Knseman. Kurlmzkg Row 5lX!-KHSEHIHH, HlC1Hll'llr, llivll, Nm-y, NlISZkUVk'Skl4', Reitzg Row suvfzrl-45:1lvaLm'e. Welker, TIWJIIUIIHII, Wendell, l.9FhllINlil4', lmlulzlrz wlmuling Sclmlugul, Kulbacki 'l'HlliIr l'l12'I'l?Ill41---SUI'lIlrMOlal'1 Hllilm- .NIINF liYIfIIll.YS .XwSliMliL.Y Row UIIQ'-lQl'llIll21ll. I-Emst, Fettcrolf, Hall, Hemlick. Kr-luls-rg Imw 'I'wu '--- llUlll1,'Kf!I', Horn, Jones, Kanua-lurk, Kfaza-n:u'kiu, Knapp, Shankwuiler, Sararv: Huw 'I'In'1-1- -Nlmw-l'y, l'1'l1'l'N. li:-mi, Shriver, S1llllllCl'S, Suckuloskie, SIlllWligllCI', Tl5I'ZUDUlll4lSQ Huw I-'mu' -Ste-lnlmrl, Wznsileskiu, Wf-Uber, Adams, XVE1kCl', Dzmicls, Wllury, Amin-1--fm, Yamivk. 1'HIlHlllIlNKl6?, Zylal lf0LlVl'lI Pl1L'l'URIf1' -.i0l'HOMUlil5 HHY4- 'MIL IiN1rI'1I1IiI,'S ASSEMBLY llow Uno- Mattern. Smcltzer, Heager, McCormick, J., linopil-ka mm' 'l'wf1--W411m'1ui1'k, ll., Sweet, Sanders Martin Kozial Dingleg ROW T11I'89+Bl1l'd, Wullivk, Sm-unrllv, Alilllnrzmml, Kralynuck, Hum- ll vanick, lrlulg Plrfw FOlll'-2-BI'9SS1'6, Yozrum, Suhlegel, Nye, Maclilxulcg Huw l'lYQ'--lQ'JYl1HfI', K+,-1-11, ,ner Petersg Row SIX-GEiSUf Pickering. IIUW I'I1uI IVHIII rluul HHN' HIIXX IIIII. I'w-III 'l'IlI' I'l4I'I'l'liI'Q- NlII'II1I,XI4IIIli Hlliljf XIII. Ill4f.XII S ,KS'SI'INIl4I.Y mm lvivlg, liHUll1'I'IIIIlII. HIl'sI'Il, lim-Ivimmmll, K1'is1'l', Iilmv, IxIl0I'I'1 Ilmx' 'I'wu, -XI:II'IlI-l'k:L, Myers, mn. 5I'IlNYl'IlZl'I', Sllipf-, 5lI'Yl'IlN1 Huw 'I'I11'o-1-V ,mann-, Xgwr, lIiII'IN1'II, liIII1'l'lllJIll. I-Ty: How 1.11-,1, IIIWIXX, .If-nliynw. lin-I'-tvllv-15 KI'Il'g'L'l'. NI:u'I-'I-wg Imw I-'nw Img-I-r, Y:u:Iu1I.sl4,x'. IlIIllIlIIl'li, nav. Ilullg Ibm' Six 'Ml'INl'l'. Nlmunla-y. Ii.. Xlmllle-y, J., lTLIl'IlSlll1', .XII1lI'0NVS, :XlIIIIIl'I'IlIilI1, XM-lzvl Ulu- Vllullll' ' ' ' SI-IIZHNII I'I1I'I'l,IIiIi' SllI'II1I,NIlIIiIi INIYS---NIIL .X.NIrIiIIMIN'S .XSSIGNIIILY Ik Imx XNHII1 Ibm 'Ixx . . , .I . -3 ' 'U'-I'III'I'. II:lII:mIIll4-. I'I1II:uQI1. VIIIIIIIIG, lmgwlzlflai. 4195511011 f-'. V: ., II4-rsun In-:u'IIv 4IIIII Ill4'YIl'II' Hou l'IIllI' Ima ' IIHII HIILII IIIIHII XII 1'I'lIIIl IIIII Iimx Im XM , ,, . . . I III, Mn-I, Scwk. Kvat- '. : z ' 'arllznv I-'uv KIIIH- I'-mm .I ' '-' ' .. , , .. . N nlmxngq Icwxx' mx XY1wII'1'. FIIVONVIIIK. lrmzm, K1lIIl'4I4kI. Ilzlrlmzm. XYIINIIII' Ilfm' NUYUII- 1 Il'Im-I' 9I'IllIl'Ii lxlIl7 Nlllllllhlx , . .. . , . . ,. :' 1 '41, XY1'suIeski IIIII.II I'II.ll lilz b'l'I'IIUXIUIiIC BUYS NIR. II.XI.I.'N .XSSI-QXIIIIW Ium' Illll' III'l'kI'I'1 lil-W 'I'wr1-ICIIIIIIHIIIS. l'jIlfi lI5lI, If:Il14I. I'r-rvlllzc. I'nI1'.x'. IDIII:-win-3 Huw 'l'IlI'0C- IIi1'I7 Ilullullllv. Ilallllll, IlI'r1'Im:run, Kl,'Illl'I'. IIHIIXIII-'I', Immr, Alvlmluz Huw Ifrnn' -IIIfular:1, 1935 NI?llII'l'I', Nlvlzn. NIiIl:lII4'Ii. MIIKIIT, J., Almzru, XY.: rr I-'iw NNI HIM-iw ' rm-lI'1 Ink - ' III x .LN 1. I , I Ol ry, I 1-r, IU':xi:I-rg IWW 51XfIlLQ11'x'ic'l1. I'ir':ll'1'IIII, Ihls-. FIIIIIU, A., SIIIIH-. I'.. Silly:-1'g Huw Seven-I.IeI1, Anouia, SUFOHIDGFK, Auulan, Tllurp, Wcimcr, Wcurlcl, Williard H. S. fwff Nm, 'wa juniors JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY This, then is our third year of sojourn among the ranks of the army of the partially educated. In September, 1932, we, the class of '36, journeyed from North, South, East and West toward the red brick edifice on Academy Hill that is Shamokin Higlm School. Ever sinoe we have been leaving our footprints on the sands of time. Although as Fresh- men we were used as the brunt of all jokes, the Class of Beautiful Girls and Handsome Boys, as we soon became known, since then has compelled the other classes to swallow our dust. As the Freshman class is not organized, our first year was uneventful ln re- spect to social aotivitiesg but we spent mhe time in becoming acquainted and learning the routine of High School life. Though we suffered a few minor defeats, they only served to strengthen us for the coming years. When we came Ito our second milestone, we had developed greater brain and muscleg but in numbers we had grown weaker. Early in the term we organized with Mr. Butler as sponsor and George Jones as class president. Under their leadership, we launched into an active and profitable career. Even though we were deprived of the big! attraction of the year, the Sophomore Dance, on account of the conslruction of our new gymnasium, yet we kept busy selling candy at the football and basketball games. Many of our boys received recognition for their superior athletic prowess. becoming especially popular with the girls. In this, our third year, we have been destined for further successes. In scholarship we take the lead in the school. Even the faculty has been impressed. We are also Well represented in all activities and sports. Unlike other classes, ours is not a one man class. No, nor even a two or three man class. It is the perfect teaml work-the ideal cooperation-of each and every individual that has put the name of '36 on the roll of honor. We are also noted for the quality of our festive occasions, the like of whichi none of the other classes can boast. The two Junior dances were adequate proof of this state- ment, and the coming Junior-Senior Reception will further confirm it. In music and dramatics too we are unsurpassed. The Christmas Cantata and the Operetta displayed to advantage our musical talent, and the class play, Your Money Or Your Wife, prophesied the future occupation of some members of the class. Comedians- I am sure they will have no trouble in Cantors and Joe Penners of radio and As examples to the classes of '37 the right path-in teaching them the May they follow in our firm footsteps continuation of the triumphs of 1936. l rising to stardom and becoming the future Eddie screen fame. and '38, Wd have done our duty ir1 showing them ideals and siandards of Shamokin High School. and may their deeds and accomplishments be a 1 I I ll 1935 H. S. lfll' I'I1I'I'l'I1I-1 -.Il'NIl1l1 HIIQLS Nllbh MII.l,l4.H N .Xrrl1.N1HI.N Huw H114- 'r5m1ldNtv111, li1v'1Vl'l'S, livitz, Zll8I'Il, l'I'il'l'. A., Wzllliukg b'I'l'lIIltl IUUXY--Flllilll, Il,, S111il,l1 NI. FIl,Y4l4'I', 5I1lIll'Sil'l'l', 5Il'l'IlIlHI, 'l'lllll'I1LUI1, 1..g Ibm' 'l'llI'1'l' NIIN-. 111114: I':111I, I'1r'l111l:1, 1'il'kQl'illl.T Xliillllf, IL. l'I'il'l'. XI.: Huw V11111'-lIoIl01'a11, 1101-111-. .ln-1.1ky,1:w, Nl1ll--11 UUXYl'l'.Y. N1'NI4'FH'Kg How FIVE'- nmns-, Mmm, luby, I-,111111l11n 11 1'v11111'I1.1 IQ1 UNI1 I'I1Z'I'l'HIi-,IIINIHIK BUYS A-MIL BliR'l'UI.lil l'li'r .XSSICXIHIAY Iwxx' Ullf' K11:11'1'. l l'I'kUC Huw '1'NVO-lKJl.ll'hIlHRS, II1-1-11, W:11I1:'I. rI:11'1z1-I. Yr-1I1':1Ig lum' 'l'l11'1-4--- Hall l1I,lIIiIIl'. II11l'I'11. l'iIlll'Uk. S14-111I1:11't. Walnockg Row l'll'II' -lmwe-1'4. ,I111'kf1xx'Nk11-. lim-41, Smknw. XV1-1kf-I Iivm' l'i1'v 11111111--1111111111 K:1x:11', ul'1,'llf21', Snyrlvr, SI141111N1'1'. W1-iwg Huw FiXflVlll'Kl1lCk. Kldd0Il. Srly 111111 'l'llilI'lb. XY1lIi:1111Ng limx' SQVUII --IfZl11'111g'I1:1111, Ifillqlill, 'I'l111111114. rgwzurs, '1'I11111111N1111. Zylu. '1'1lIIiIr .l111'l'l'I1I-1 HJ! Nlnli 1illil,h--,Allan NIIIfl'I,l1N w .xwwllkllilk Huw 111111 Ylllll'lll1'I', K1-11111, lju111110111izzi, lim-ml, 9!lI'llXVi2lliL Huw 'I'xw 111-1-l1111+1'. l11111'l1. Kisvlu II11111:1k. l'.1lIm. SI111N111-1', Zujartz How 'I'h1'ee 1Z1111IIN. mvlrlln-1'g. XIz11'lz. l-'mls-y. 16111111-5, XI:11'ti11 lxl'illIIl'I', l'I'iI'S, UllI'yl'liil. 52lfl,'l'Q Huw Iftllll' .Xll111:111, 4'Zll'lH'lIlI'I', IH-1'1',1', 11211111-1'4111, lN'l'I'iCl-i HII' I'lll'I'l'IH-If Jl'.XllIli liUYSf -NIH. IiI I'I,liH'S XSQICXIIEIJ' Hum Um- I.--1'-1-, UIIIIHI' lv:-Ilrzlllxfll Ixllv A' , , ., . I... HUIIIIQ In-xx' lm: Iirulvilnk, Imymyfvlzxlmwlii. Pulaski, I'ulu1Vl4'Il, Slcwiu-rg Huw 'l'lll'4'l' Hlll'IlIJ1'l'H'l'I'. Paul, XY.. Iiidulu, NllH4'l', 'I'IlHl'lllIlIl1 Huw Four- Lylh-. ri., Nlutlhn-ws, Aliklla Hlwmll, W:l1':nkf:lg Huw Ifivv -.Ir1l11's. SIIWIIIIJO, Slrick, Filnr, Paul, R.: Ibm' Six -Hin-slwy. NIr'oI'ka1. l.j'Illl, W1-I-1-, I.umh, Hluuuls, twist fl-I11HNIr I'l1I'I'l'Iil'I -.IUNIHII HIHLS -NIISS S'l'IiliI,Y'S .HSI-IXII4I,Y Hum' Huw- Iinlvnf-r, lmlx-1:11. Hllf'l'iIl5Z'IfIIl, 111'rm'l, Ife-sslvv. l'4l'll4'l'lIHllI, rl:-iw: Huw 'l'wuY1i1'l'PI1Il1IlIl, l'1'5':', Ilmm-x'. .Ufilllli I!ul'l', K1'l'Sl4'Ill?I'. Hur-kg lmvv 'I'l1r'4-v--AIAII4-, XIr'4Zlltm'lrr'r1. M:lr'fl1rl1w. McWil- izmw. l,4-Ntlrwlx, I.i:u-llwwilx. I,imli:1II: Huw lfmlr- I'mlI. lwxw. 5ilYlIll'l'N, Fl'IIl!'il'4'l, 5IIIlLL'l'I, FIIYCIOI, Sllligrvlsliy: Huw I-'iw--Van!I1-vn-11111-1', XV:-ikvl. XYl'illll'I'. Yzzllvfmxkiv, Yc:lg'01', Surge I'llIIiIf l'lII'l'l'IilC--.IIWNIUIE IRUYF--MH. l Al1X'S ASSIQNIIFIA' ww mu- -lfqmfulml, .Iu11vs. Imyllv: Huw Twin- -' 4 -' '-'- ' ' Hun Illll. I-unix, Ix:nn.l4ky, l'llllSIlll4'lx, Slilylllilll, Huw Illl'l'4'- Iilllrpr, lla-nsvy, Kmwlzlm, Ilifkirl, 5U'HUikfl'1 Imw Iffrur' HIIILFSIIIIIIH, llvmch-r'Imr11, Singer, HilIil'I', FIIIIKIPIII Huw Ifivv- -Huriuk. Hzms, Massa. r:u'imIg's-, 5IilllIlfl'lil1 Hum SH---lil'llllt'I', Iloffman, ML-lwliuk, Wary, W., Thullxusg How Seven-E1uc1'iuk, llilbush, Xmrng, Sllroyer, Wary, C. 1935 H. S. ...ii Cut Home of Indoor Sports MacElwee Weimer Grow Shoop Coach Thomas Barr Troutman Kehler Coach Thomas Weimer MacElwee Troutman Kehler Grow Shoop Barr 1935 H. S. John Barr- Pete was the main cog in both offense and defense. He won a berth for the se-cond consecutive year, on the All-League Five. Paul Kehler- Pappy acted captain for three years. A guard that cooperated, the kind a lteam needs to be successful. Lamar Grow-Veteran guard who played consistent heads- up basketball. When long shots were needed Ernie made them. Frank VanDevender-Although Van was only of average height, he out-tapped every center in the Keystone League. Albert Durdock- Gu.mmy made himself famous by break- ing the League's individual scoring record in one game by col- lecting thirty-six points. u Kimber Shoop-Heavyweight center of three years. Shebo' specialized in one-handed shots. Jack Mac-Elwee-Al-though small Mac played a. hard and consistant game at the guard post, he still has another season. Kinzie Weimer- Kinz known as Pigeon, has the reputation of being the fastest breaking man on the team. Mr. Thomas-Shamokin High's popular and able basketball coach. He has always turned out first class teams, but this year's team has been the best in many years. William Troutman- Wild Bill h-as an uncanny eye for find- ing the basket and played steady games at forward. BASKETBALL After a rather shaky start, Shamokin High's Greyhounds finished the season with a bang and ended in a tie for second place in the Keystone League. 1,-nder the able coaching of Mr. Thomas, the Greyhounds won thirteen games and lost three in league play. Shamokin opened the league schedule by beating Danville to the tune of .39-21. Later in the season after a hard fought game, managed to come through with a 34-29 triumph. in the second league game the Greyhounds met and drubbed Mt. Carmel, our ancient rivals, to the tune of 52-18. Weimer and Barr starred. In the second game played with Mt. Carmel, we again came home with a 45-29 victory. Sha- mokin's first victory at Mt. Carmel in 16 years. Our third victim was Bloomsburg. The team showed signs of real basketball spirit and came through with a 37-24 victory. Shoop was the big, gun with 15 counters. ln the second game played at home, we repeated our triumph 46-20. Barr took the evening scoring honors with 20 points. Coal Township, our timely rivals, proved to be our downfall. ln both games played, the Greyhounds met with defeat, first to a scoie of 21-24 and the sec- ond 43-28. We redeemed ourselves, however, byi defeating them in the district playoff 35-28. Barr and Durdock starred with 12 and 13 points respectively. Milton was defeated in both duel meets. The first game at Milton saw the Greyhounds bag a 30-27 triumph. In the second contest little opposition was met, the game ending 40-28. Barr starred with 10 counters. Shamokin showed its superiority over Sunbury, by winning both contests. The first game ending 41-26. Shoop collected I6 points to take the scoring honors. The second, an exciting game throughout, saw VanDevender sink a foul in the waning seconds of play to give Shamokin the decision 29-28. Berwick and Shamokin shared in the two games played. Berwick triumphed in the first game 23-31. ln the second game, Shamokin had the distinction of be- ing the only team to defeat Berwick, 21-18. This game saw the Greyhounds at top form with no individual stars. Everyone that saw action played in tip- top form. Shamokin handed Lewisburg the worst drubbing of the current season, 61-26. This game saw Durdock, southpaw forward, break the individual scoring rec- ord by collecting 36 points in one contest. Little trouble was found in defeat- ing Lewisburg the second time, 35-20. 1935 H. S. ...li WRESTLING LETTERMEN 96 pounds. Wrestling his first year on the varsity, W. Surowiak turned in a good record and will probably be one of Coach Horner's most dependable men next season. 105 pounds. J. Mikus handled this class like a well-experienced wrestler. He finished second in the 105-pound class in the Lehigh Wrestling Tournament. 118 pounds. Besides guiding his team through the most successful wrest- ling season Shamokin ever had, Captain Kemp took the 115-pound champion- ship in the Lehigh Tournament. He is graduated this year as one of the most outstanding wrestlers ever to leave Shamokin. 118 pounds. W. Woytovich also wrestled in this weight and capably filled the position with some impressive victories. He will be lost for next year's team through graduation. 126 pounds. F. Burgess was a real incentive- to the team and could always be counted on for a victory. He took third place in the 125-pound class in the Lehigh Tournament. 135 pounds. Some of the best 135-pound wrestlers met defeat at the hands of L. Pulaski. He is an unusually fast and skilful wrestler but was handicapped by an injury. 145 pounds. R. Scandle did some very good wrestling considering his lack of experience. He shows the makings of a champion for next year's team. 145 pounds. H. Welker broke into the varsity lineup late in the season and impressed the coach with his wrestling ability. He did some good work for the team. ' 155 pounds. R. Martin was one of Coach Horner's most dependable wrestl- ers. He came through with many victories and was runnerup in the 155-pound class at Lehigh. 165 pounds. Shamokin produced another champion in M. Paul. He won this honor at the Lehigh Tournament. He is one of the fastest heavyweights in the section of the state. 175 pounds. The most sensational wrestler on the team, P. Schlegel finished the season with a good record. His aggressiveness won many wrestling matches for him. Unlimited. W. Hoyer added some timely victories to the team's scores, even though many of his opponents had weight and experience advantage over him. Unlimited. W. Yost made the varsity grade near the end of the season and gained enough experience to capably hold the unlimited position next season. coach Horner Virst Itow-Swnmlle-, 'l'hunms, Srlilvgvi. Paul, Martin, Wuytovivllg Se-1-uiul Huw-Mikus, lmrizi-ss, ex 1 Ill-'l K np, Pllaski, Mr. Hur ' WRESTLING NVresding attained greater heights this year than ever be- fore. lt is only recently that wrestling has been ieceiving due credit as the ideal sport for developing desnable niental and physical qualhiesin the youth of today.1lns trend has shouuiitselfin the increased populadty of wresding in Phgh Schook lt was nnro- duced as a major sport in many schools throughout the state this year. Competition becomes keener and faster each year, but Sha- n1okin liigh keeps advancing to keep her place at the top in this sport Tlns year produced the niost successful teani since the in- auguration of wrestling in Shamokin High. 1935 H. S. Schlegel-Sully is a sensation on the mat and gives his opponents lots of action. Hoyer-Bill could always be depended on to toss the big fellows around. Kemp-Skeets set a good excunpie as captain by finish- ing the season with no defeats. Burgess-Chief never stopped fighting until he had the other man's shoulders down. Martin-Bob made good use of his strength in defeating his opponents. Thomas-Steve progressed rapidly and will probably be a regular next season. Paul-Elmer combined his splendid physique with science to defeat the best. Martin-Bob could always be depended on for a victory. Pulaski-Slugs set a fast, pace in registering victories. Scandle-Scop paved thc way for a successful season next year. Mikus-Ecker is a real threat in his class and will go far in wrestling. Woytovich-Lefty always -:lame out on top in a wrestling match. Burgess-Chief is a scrapper and unusually fast light- weight. Kemp-Skeets knows all the tricks of the game and uses them effectively. Bowman j. Donahue Hoffman Skibinskie Olesnavage Hilbush Mr. Head James Donahue Maclndoe Billig Haas Pirozek Lippiatt Kallaway, Deihlei' F ENCING Shades of Achilles, D'Artagnon, and Nadi-the Fencing Club brings to memory such great figures in the foils. This year six- teen boys under the capable coaching of Nlr, Head developed into fine stylists of this ancient sport. The interest which was shown in fencing this year will assure a fine array of veterans to carry on the work. After several sea- sons of fencing, Mr. Head hopes to contact a match with other schools interested in the foils. The principal idea of fencing is the fine sportsmanship it develops. The bouts are keenly fought with a certain idea in view --to touch the opponent for a point-this requires no knowledge of attacks and parries. There are many diversified types of attack which makes a fencing bout so interesting. Coach Head 1935 H. Edward I-Iilbush-A little practice and Ed will be among the best. James Deibler-Jim had a defense that was hard to score against. Sidney Kalloway-He gave his opponent a lively battle. Albert Skibinskie-This lad had a. well diversified style cf attack. Wm. Bowman-Boodies Trng arm and legs made him an unbeatable opponent. Wasil Pirozek-He was hard working and a consistent point-getter. John Lippiatv-Jack, the veieran, was the most en- thusiastic member in the club. John Donahue-He shows nice technique and form. John Haas-A well devised plan of attack won him many victories. Carl Billig-Is noted for his fierce attacks and effective parries. Joseph Olesnavage-His strength and quickness brought him to the top. Vernon Hoffman-A left-hander, one had to cope with a keen attack. Robert Maclndoe-This fellow would enjoy fencing every day in the week. James Donahue-Nice work, James! Am-kcr, limos, Bowman, Dr-rk, Ironailim-, Getz, Grow. HIIIISUH. Jones. Klllllll. Kline. Limvizitt, Mr'- lntyrc. Mvillenaanin, l'ii'ozek. Polam, lie-ililiardt, Slmop, 'I'll4lI'lllUIl, Valilvf-x'4-lurlvr, We-liner. Berli- snein, Iiillig, Sccr'et:11'yg Biiiganiluii. Bowers, In-llmlurll, In-ilil4-V. lv.. l'1-vsiile-mg In-ililc1', J., limerick, l'2lIlSHlIl, 'l'l'PiiSIll'PI'Q lferentz, llaius, Ililbiisll. Jones. lifnm-ki:-. liitvlmr-11. Lyllv. Nlikus, l':i11l, R.. Paul, W.. l'llpsllui:k, Ilakur, Sfivirlgc, Sliipuian, Slll'0y4'I'. Vim- I'r'1'sillt'IlI3 Slaiynmn. Starr, 'l'hom:is, li., TIICIIIIZIS, S., XV3I'y, Yflllllg' HI-Y CLUB Immediately after school began, at call was issued for new members from the Junior Class. Eighty candidates responded but only forty were chosen. After the usual initiation, the club, much weakened by an absence of quite za, few members due to ath- letics, buckled down to business. The ,annual Hi-Y Convention was held at Williamsport and the club was represented by a large delegation. While there, we won the basketball tournament and made a fine showing in the swimming contest. George Jones was elected district president. One of the largest undertakings was our participation in the State Bible Contest. This was a series of seven, lessons entitled, The Seven Enemies of Youth. 'Ilhose passing the test at the end of the course of instruction were awarded certificates. The Hi-Y was organized only two years ago but is rapidly gaining strength. We expect it to eventually become one of the most active organizations of High School life. 1935 H. S. TIGER HOUSE The Junior Play Tiger House was presented to a large audience on Thursday, April 12, 1934. The plot of this production concerns a girl, Erma Laury, who has inherited a for- tune from a mysterious and eccentric aunt. The inheritance is in the form of a priceless necklace which is hidden somewhere in the old mansion. Her cousin, Arthur Hale, pre- tends to help her, but when he sees the necklace he goes mad and tries to take it for himself. McIntosh, a detective and Erma's sweetheart, saves the day and everything turns out all right. Comedy was furnished by Aunt Sophia, played by Elizabeth Horwath, and Oswald Kerins, a sissy friend, played by John. Lauer. Since this was .a mystery play, it contained a great deal of secret action. Thompson, who was ably portrayed by William Hoyer and Yami, a swarthy Hindu servant, portrayed by Wasil Pirozek, added most of the mystery. Commendation should be given to Philathea Faust for her performance as Erma, Kimber Shoop as McIntosh, Katherine Hack as Mrs. Murdock, the canny Scotch house- keeper, and Francis Mclvienamin as Arthur Hale. Betty Beisel, who played the part of a ilapper friend of Erma's, added just enough spice to make the play even more entertaining. Much credit is due to Miss Byerly, who so ably and conscientiously directed this dramatic production. SENIOR PLAY Happy Birthday, the Senior Class Play was presented in the Shamokin High School Auditorium January 24, 1935. The story centers around the birthday of Jerry Carter, a part capably taken by Francis McMenamin. The arrival of his fiancee, Gloria Maxwell, played by Caroline Lark, and her father, Mr. Maxwell, taken by William Bowman, caused Jerry many a worried moment. The inopp-ortune arrival of Aunt Sissy, played by Katherine Hack, complicates the plot. At the end it turns out that Jerry is really twenty-one instead of twenty and so inherits his mothers money which enables him to marry Gloria.. Much of the comedy is brought out by such characters as the superstitious maid, played by Dorothy Siglin, John Lauer, the hen-peeked husband of the landlady, played by Evelyn Farrow, and Philathea Faust who tried to impersonate Aunt Sissy. Ann Yad- losky and John Danowsky are also to be commended for their fine performance. Much credit is due Miss Byerly, whose able direction assured the success of the play. -A-. , 1 -fn' Qums.. . . .Ma ..........-Q.. H. S. 'n 4 A ' ' - Pvtsoc' llarlcr. IIZISHIHIS, Fr-t.Ie1'r1ll'. Horne. flll'I'Il. IW-In-I'-. UlIl'll'1'I', Hmlnrnu-I. N1 lllfl, .l.lIlL1l. .. li, A '. 'i1IIl0l'. VV1'lIllf'l'. liymam. l':u'l'uw. I.4-ws-Y liar-lc, kr-il-gm-I-, In-Q-ll. l l'45l4'!'. Ilipplzilt. llc-lull: k Wldlll hr Martiil, In-ssler. Hut Kfllllll, lirics, MuXVilli:u11s. Villll5l!Vl'IlKlf'l'. Nlauw. .l.. l.1:11-lumiln. l'4illlF1llll, lim-rlull-lic-. 1211:-sm-y, Z. l ett+-I'l11:1n, Klllz. Miller. Mlauns, lu-.sr-V. HIlllIll'I'. Ilul'l', Xlzwlin. Xl.. TIIUPIILUII, Lcnker, :md llamel Fl:-lil:-l'. Mlvisvr TRI-I-ll How can we face life squarely? This was the theme of the 1935 Y, W. C. A. Con- ference and is a typical question that may be asked of High School pupils. The Tri-Hi ,Club has tried to prepare its members to mee-t this demand courageously. Lectures and discussions have made the instruction very pleasant. One interesting course of instruction was entitled The All-American Girl. External beauty was taught in a lecture by a local beaiutician, physical care explained by a nurse of the Sihamokin State Hospital, and spiritual beauty emphasized in a candle-light service at St. Johns Reformed Church. However, all meetings were not of the serious type. The year was filled with social functions which began with a hamburger supper. Hilarious initiation night, a kid party, and a Christmas party, all social successes, followed. By holding! a card party and a food sale enough money was earned to send delegates to the most important event of the year-the Conference. Members of this delegation gave such interesting reports that everyone is looking forward to next years Conference. Juniors will be elected shortly to take the Seniors' places as officers. Let uqs hope they will profit by this yea.r's efforts and fill their positions capably, learning as Tri-Hi members-To Face Life Squarely! HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 1935 H. S. 1.- GLEE CLUBS nurl-' will-v 1'IuI1 llvlu-In Ml:nn4. Yil'l1rl'i2I. lifwllinski. I':ll1lll1v In-sllnaawik, llzxllxwlllr- llllI'l'lII2'I41ll. I'lIIlHl'il by-1'Iy. YQ-ru Hlmlnniak, Hlsulyx ll-illiplzlm-, I'illl1iIl1' Iiclxxzuwlw. Yixizm lfvrligr, I-lvvlyn I-':u'l'uw. Both Izmwlcl Iluwlrilx' lin-he-VI Kalhul'i114- llavk, Ruth HlI'4l'll, H1-If-In Ilmniuk, ICI1-allwr Iluwvllx, AIIIH' rin-lzku. .XIIIX KiSSlllHvI', lxuhs-I l,y1u'h, 11ilI'01iIll? Lark, Hr:u-v La-wif, l1'4-lu' NliliI4'I'Il, Mary C0l'I'illk' ' ' ' - '-1 ' vt l mI lflildblxlll Ilyam, XI4u'Ill1im', livttv Pulll, Anna- I'1-llwlu, Lllllan l'laII, Ihmbs- II111, .lan . . ' ' nI4'u'4-I, Nlurllm 5IVUIIS. Aliw- 5ll5'IlO5', Jann- sunillu, Xllllil 'l'l'l'4'N4'. Yvral Wnznizlk. 'l'llF'lllI1l . IHNIIIIIIX Nil A XY4-Ik'-V, .XIIIIEI NYUj'lll'kH, Ann Yzullwsky, Hlprau Nzlnlluxliy, ':2IlllI'l'ilI!' URQEII I1-we' mlm- Vluh XYxIIium ,Xll4'k4'I', XYill1:un llfvwlnzm, 1':u'I Illlliyr, Lanmn' l5'lXX'4'I'h, 'I-IIUIIIIIN Iimwll, H NV , lI'I'l'y Iluvi-. .mlm hrurt, lllnrl lv'-llmuuh, l'1tlXK'iil'll I'r:u1-lli, Y1'l'lll'l' 1muclv1'11:u1u. Hu'lx!'g4' Ii I'II I 'Ill A Wrlllum ll-rkv. John llama l'1llNVJII'Il Hilhll-h, llmmlml J4-nkpnx, Ilan-ry .Ium--. .Iwhn l.imwl:uII. Xvilliillll Xll'Illll4'. Jw. UIl'NllilVJliI4', XYilli:u11 l'zul1l, 'l1Il4'U1IlYI'4' Imxix, lmln-l'l --nlmlvn. lxllllllvl' FilYil1ll'l'. II:11'I:Hl 'III'1'iXl'I', .Iulm SIIHPIINIII. KiIIllYI'I' Slwup, M-rl 5lJIlflIil'ki, F'l1XllIIl'lI 'l'l1mll:lN. XYHIIIIIII XX':ll'5', Curl XY:ll'y, T1-my Yuq, ll1lll'lY1l NHVIIIII -.- - , .. u mi GLEE. CLUB Music was the first means of recording history. 'Ihe scop, in the position of honor oy the side of the medieval baron, after the feasting, struck a heavy chord on his harp and began his song with Hweat ! That is Lo, or L.isten! The value olf music as a medium in preserving historical records to posterity may readily be realized when we re- call that the soops chanted their songs long before the writlen word was used. All truly great prose or poetry that has withstood the test of time has a. certain rhythm. While the power of music has always been acknowledged, music was first intro- duced into our schools as an experiment. Today music-band, orchestra, and combined glee clubs-play a very important part in our school life. There is profit as well as pleasure derived from the Glee Club. The poise gained by each participant is of incalculable value in life. Forty girls and thirty-two boys make up the personnel of Shamokin High School Glee Clubs. Under the direction of Miss Tucker, the glee clubs put on two major performances as well as many minor ones. At Christmas the magnificent cantata, Chi1de Jesus, with beautiful choruses and solos, was climaxed by the striking candle-light service. In the operetta, 'Rose of the Danube, the plausibility with which a Hollywood movie director, Percival McPipp tlohn Drustl, ancn a news photographer, Darrell Davis, drop into the Kingdom of Eurolania is very convincing. McP1pp, who isa accompanied by his wife CElnora Byerlyl and his daughter, Pamela, tbaroline Larkl, kills two birds with one stone when he pays King Montmerency a million dollars for the use of his kingdom, people, and palace Cthus lifting the kingdom out of biankruptcyb, and films a gorgeous romantic drama. Prince Karl iKimber Shoopl ands Darrell overhear the plot of the con- spirators to change a mock revolution into a real one and cleverly foil the villians. Darrell marries Rose iKatherine Hackl, the King's daughter, while Karl marries Pamela.. Katherine Hack, in the role of Rose, made a decided hit as a prima donna, al- though Caroline Lark, as Pamela, playing opposite the handsome and thrilling Prince, Kimber Shoop, was a close second. John Drust, in the guise of MicP'ipp, made a realistic movie director, wlhile Elnora Byerly, his wife, proved an ideal helpma-te. The domestic troubles of the Queen, Beth Fausold, and her younger daughler, Daisy, Betty Paul, amus- ed the audience. Janette Paul, as Belladonna, the Queent, la.dy-in-waiting,-and William Bowman, as Galooski, the Prime Minister, played their parts in a very convincing man- ner. William Mengle and William Hoke were two of the conspirators whose antics brought down the house. The beautiful scenery, the colorful costumes of the Eurolanians, and almost profes- sional interpretation of their parts by the cast drew prolonged applause from a delighted audience. 1935 H. S. CALENDAR JANUARY Happy New Year! ! ! Morning after-Dan Deibler comes to school with one brown and one black shoe on. My word! Mid-Year Exams.-Woe is us! ! ! Still more exams. Exams over at last. Dick Biddle thinks idiot should be pronounced eye-dot. Senior Class Play. Well done, yowsah. Sophomore Dance-Big success. So long-January-only eleven more months until 1936. FEBRUARY Election of next year's Review Staff-Good Luck, Carl! Everyone busy comparing -comic valentines. -16-17-Tri-Hi Convention at Wilkes-Barre. A What, no school? Oh, yes Washingtorfs Birthday. Another Junior Dance-Did you see someone do the Continental? MARCH Sophomore Class starts magazine campaign. Y-Tri Society formed by several Junior girls. Worry! Worry! Worry! Worry! Worry! Relief! We get out at 2:30. More Worry! Gard Day. Miss Young's Assembly gives Chapel program-Soft pedal must have been on. Danny Bornstein makes speech. Danny makes another. Rudy Picarelli takes up Office Practice every day after school from 4 o'clock on. -29- Rose of the Danube What an Operetta! What a Cast! What Music! What Color! What? A Spring V H. S. Seniors ff,gs'1 'iff' 'au . Q +'f'T i,,3,12x , may 4- 5, 13 'l V. .L is ,QVF Qwfq.. 5 LXLL st F, :Q 1 4 f N, 6 ' If 2, X , , , ,' v its- 3 Ji , 'N , f F .3,f'2 f 34 'f-f.Ef Af QA' li ' , -g Qxipy .f-1 Ji .d 'mg-P 15313 '4?.wWH ir Tv' 5,221 QU Pig. 'Swv' f': l 1w 5 'm', x. , 1,6 in 5 9 QR Q ig, Q, E 4 'f 4 ff? 5 , if 'Six sg 5' -M ,I 5 zf ar rf-4g2 - 16 'ff 4 'fe .mlm if .-1.0 4, 1-.-la. - f .554 ' . gf 's:x .wk In , '-rad ' f 'fs-Iv ' .-y.,.H., Q? QW- ' ' ' v ,,q f , T .- i 1 .X , 8 lf 4 24-Q, x 1 WS .5 Q . I RU' 7?ff ' sf-wwf?-F , , Kb.-7, fe Q '. A 'xx 1 Yah- 1. fn fn. 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I , 1 2 H 15252 Q vw!!!-,, i i4,, , :Q z A , . ,f,,,,.. .4j9.,gQi? .. . 1 ff.-, , 1 ..a,- Y ..q -M.:-if A Q . . ,gyqb , j - , qt jyff' L'3fz,sN:5 wvQ111'f:9', w f3A'3,1AgS Vx y ' .E ' 9 I far 1- 4 ' vi' 4 5 ' H. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ln September, 1931, we, the class of 1935, made our initial bow on the stage of Shamokin High School. For several months we were only extras in the scenes wherein the upper classmen had all the leads. 1-lowever, from our vantage point in the wings, we studied the technique or the principals and thus learned the trouper's creed- The show must go on!', when we were ordered to appear for first try-outs Qmid-year examsj, many failed to qualify for even a small part in the great drama, How to Earn a Livelihoodf' ln the final try-outs many more names were dropped from the list of eligibles. lt was a more confident '35 who made their second appearance on the boards of Shamokin High in 1932. Many visits backstage evidenced our sophistica- tion. This year, after electing officers and choosing Mr. 1-lead as our sponsor, we really entered into the activities of the school when many potential stars of the gridiron, court, and mat were discovered among our members. Our Christ- mas dance was well attended and placed a substantial amount of money in our class treasury. Again we suffered the usual losses in our class roll, when many were let out'l by the mid-year and later the final exams because they missed their cues. ln 1933 we opened the third act of the play. Routine business was transact- ed, and several social functions drew favorable comment from fellow players. ln the mystery play, Tiger House, everyone-director, cast, stage hands, and press agent-received his share of praise for a finished performance. However, our athletes were the real hit this year. While few individuals, stood out, the remarkable cooperation of the members of the three major teams almost won state championships. The junior-Senior Reception climaxed a successful year. Again many of our members were overcome by stage fright when exams caused them to forget their lines. When we made our final bow before the footlights in our Senior year, we, as professionals, felt far removed from the timid amateurs who four short years ago had first set foot in the High School Theatre. The usual election of officers was followed in rapid succession by the Hallowe'en Party, Thanksgiving Dance, class play, Happy Birthday, assembly programs presented by the Glee Club, and climaxed by the Rose of the Danube, the truly professional per- formance of which drew loud applause from an appreciative audience. The fun we had on the cast party after the operetta! Again this year, 1935 athletes stole the show. Martin, Durdock, Weimer, Depkin, Hoyer, Grow, Polan, Kline, Shoop, Reinhardt were the stars on the gridiron. Durdock, class athlete, Shoop, Weimer, Grow, VanDevender, Trout- man were the shining lights of the basketball court. Kemp, state champion, with Hoyer, Martin, Polan, Woytovich were an all star cast of wrestlers. We feel that the interpretation of our parts on the stage of Shamokin High School will secure for us a part, though perhaps a small one, in the cast of the drama, Life, in the vast theatre of the world. CLASS HONORS Elizabeth E. Fausold Dorothy W. Siglin Katherine Nl. Hack Kermit Crossland Sara H. Kautter john S. Drust Wasil Pirozek Geraldine F. Keating Walter M. Drozdiak john P. Danowsky Walter Woytovich joseph A. Olsenavage Philathea M. Faust Anna C. Pchola Gladys E. Dilliplane CLASS OFFICERS President , ,.... Kermit Crossland Vice President , ..., , Albert Durdock Secretary , . , . .,,,,. Wasil Pirozek Treasurer .. .. .... . William Hoyer Adviser , . ...., ..IVlr. R. P. Head 1935 H. S. HELEN I. ADAMS Oiwrettu, '35 A lim-Iy viii:-rig IIIIXHIII :ami swvvt. JOSEPH A. ANDERSON 1I:is,4 Iizuki-lliaii, T55 Iie-'s not sn big but he limbs his SIlilI'4'. PEARL E. BAILEY Tri-Hi IW-arl ii :i qui:-I grirl but vu-ry witty. WILLIAM BEACH A bivwim: l'f-lluw with :i smiis- that NViIi win him a I'Ul'ILLI1 . I I , . XXL V. BETTY L. BEISEL lm-kr-Liuili. 'iiffiiti-'Zi-ig Iii:-+-l'if-aiili-i'. 'JH-'ZSSQ 'I'i'i-Ili, 'H53 'l'igr4-i' lItllISf'j liabiiy liii'l,hvI:iy iirziiivvyg In-vif-w, 'SIL 'I'hiQ rI'iiliIv iniw' 'i -'wlibe-i'li iiziiim-i', w,. . has ai big' l'iiliii'i- In-i'or'u hm-V. xi E llll Iml. is qllivi but shi- liilll iliakt' ll pie LEONE ADAMS Ambitious and IIIlIIl4ll'ilillS. 41515 ' mf WILLIAM N. AUCKER Ili-Y, 'iii-T433 Ubi-i'eIt:l, '35 Iuiitll-Ilan. hill is ai l':iliiiliui' part ul' thi- Sl'l'IIPl'1' ut FUIIUIII avtivitios. MILDRED A. BARRETT 1- who docs :I good inrii l'ol' anyone, at any plavo, anytime. PAULINE j. BEDNARCIK Tri-Ili, 'Mg Opflreiia, '35 'I'i':u'i- the gzigirli-g you'II find PBIIIIIII DOROTHY l. BERTOLETTE 'I'i'i-Ili, T455 5'vi4+iii-v Club, 'Mg Uperct tu, '35 talk. IIIU MILDRED L. BONCHESKY 'I'l'i-Ili, 'ilfig lluskvthull. 'IRQ-'33-'IH Happy Iii:-tlnlay lllillllilif Wh:-h Xllll sw- ha-1' vyvs IXVIIIKIIIIHQ illlll llvill' he-I' wigvli-, yllll knpw Milly is up tu smuething. DANIEL D. BORNSTEIN ll:-vie-W, '7l3g S4-if-ilvv Club, '35 A pulitivizui in the making. A riinlia-1'-up to Wvhslvr with his lurgrf- vrn'aInilai'y r BETTY L. OWER IN-II5 IS lI2IlllIy :incl swvvl. ELNORA K. BYERLY 'I'l'i-lli. 'ilii-'IH-'tlflg UjJl'I'f'IIll., '35 Ash Illullilv luvks, Yivacolls. JOHN F. CLARK Ili-Y, '34-'35 lllassif' '1'iIIlII'l'i, :in ungziprilig smile and . ai und 1'ri.e1'IcY. U ff A --1 'J . LILVV UQ ,kaffc-I GEORGE BOOS Ili-Y, '31-T155 Wrestling Maimgf-i', 'IH- '35 Jolly and ever Wally for an ilI'K'llIII1'lll Gerwgo can ulwnys he clependeci upon for CHIGITBIIIIIIQIIL VICTORIA BOSI-IINSKIE I Uperettai, '3 5 Um- ul' our swvotost :mil qhivtc-st girls. f f J - . . - Q 5 1 .gl ddhk' WILLIANI F. BOWMAN llaippy IfII'IIlllily1 llpe-rvttzi, V352 Ili-Y, 'Ii-i-'35 llill is 76 invln-s mil :md wv luvc every inch of him. VERA CHOMIAK Opereitu, '35 Small in sI.:itll1'e-V4-l'a1 is proof that gmml things porno in small packages. FRANKLIN CLUTCHER Band, '35 Quiz-t. and I'l'Sf'I'VPlI but lliiclfwllflzllll a jully rlispusitiun :mil rvluiy wil. fT', , '-vis I 5' I 1' ,Uv-M ff ' 1935 H- S- LEAH CRAZE flumrs-iiial, un l'i-ia-flldly U'I'IllS with everyone. I JOHN DANOVVSKY - lumpy llirillday, Class haskvthzill. 'im John may he- qllivt but hm- vs-rtainly has vallsvd svverall he-arts lu tihfzlv, I FRANK E. DEPKIN Football, '33-'34 Lolly is one ui' our fuhthaili stauwg hs- is qui:-I but is a very I'ris-mlly I'c-Ilnw. ELWOOD P. DIEZEL Hand: UI'l7ll0SI1'U. I A valuable- musir-ian, llvsiillml ru muy I with SUIIH' l'i1Il1UllS owllestra. MARIAN K. DILLI PLANE Flashing :lark hyvs, u. SUill'kllIlls!' iwrsuii- ality. W9 l A .1 i 1 9 KERMIT CROSSLAND ev-vlvuria-i', 'Img CIHSS Presidvnt. '35 he-via-w, 'ln-':i5q Wrm-siliiig', '35 'ry illlllliliillli l'l'iPucIly, popular em hound Lu succeed. I fl f '.' xllx. K HARRY R. DAVIS Ili-Y, 'IS-i-'RSL OW'l'0lIil,, '35 ro tho ll-minlne hezirts. RALPH A. DERK ll 'a diem-s I'i'ic-mllim-se :md .iuvizilily GLADYS E. DILLIPLANE if In-vin-wg 'I'l'i-Ili, 'img lbpqwvl la, '35 Ghulys i4 always 1'llf'1'l'l'lll :md williu to oblige. .r ' r I V I FREDA M. DITTY lH'illlliI'lll :mil ilitvm-siim: is l+'l'1-mln. l I Z u , w g' ul looks 1-:iilsv llIll1'h IHIIIIBHP Ziiiv J. DONAHUE Ilvvivw, T555 lli-Y. Lil-i-'Cl5g Sf-li-live fflllll, 'Si-ig iilnss liaiskvtbelll, 335 A jovial XUIIIILE' man with il grvat l'llthl'n upi-ri-lin. 'img Hilllll. 'Sits-'til-'353 Ri-- A ieilk' VlNCENT R. DUTCAVICH Vt'll1'!'c'l't'I' llwri- is Vim ui' u pmnltzlllli- FVRMJ. PAULINE B. EDWARDS l'ilIllllll' is i'e-si-IW:-il :ihri l'l'SHIII'1'1'I'llI. EVELYN M. FARROW Opt-iw-tial. 'SGSQ llaumpy llirthrhly: 'I'l'i-Ili. ':G2,':s:z-'zsiiq llvvivw, 'Sill-'Ili-'35 lfvvlyn maki-s I'i-ie-mls with l'V4'l'yUlll' amd is lint.:-il I'ul' lu-I' :Irv llllllllbl' l .itivv lllIlll'llllI2Il with it givat illll- f in golf. JOHN S. DRUST vis-w. '35 hitirm in llfv. Fl'lPlll'4' llhib. 'ill uni' l'iIll Iiillii Villrf-. . Tri-lli, 'img 0pPl'E'ttfi. '35 i i Wx X, Wilt W.- :--- I i i 11 WQWQW Z2 ff K WALTER M.D ZDIAK Rami, '32-':i:s-'34-'35g 01-1-hestrn, 'Img 51-ience Club, 134-'35 A musician, a cholar. and a radio en- thusiast. .MMM ALBERT J. DURDOCK Football, '32-'33-'8.lg llziskothaill '34- '35g Happy B11-tmluy qlrancel Gun1h1y is the' class athlete and is popular hi spite nf, not because of, this distinction. I 4 u WILLIAM J. EARLEY A lumpy-gn-liiuky fellow with typical Irish wit. ORVILLE J. ESLICK Ifoothzlll MflllfUg'f!I', 'Ill-'32-':l3 34 Urvilli- s-xwlls in his l':ivurito paisthue- that ol' claiming. ,J S I BETH E. FAUSOLD Ttullie-king In-vie-wg Tri-Ili, '32-'illl-'IM' T153 Si-loin-if illub, 'Rig Upfwi-t.t:l, 'ilbg Hvvivw. ':i3-'JH-'35 We- haw lbitikvil lic-th :if ilu- girl in sim-4-1-il. A l'lltlll'0 lllll'SP-1lUll'I :ill prvt sick :lt once. '51 nik ffwlf 1 ' ' ' 1935 l I ' ,f flflx,-,'.,,, ff,,. V Pl-IILATHEA M. FAUST ' Rcviffw, '33-'ZHQ Assistant. JNIIVCVLISIIIQ' MIIIIIIQ-i'f'l'. 'ribg Tigei' lluiiseg Happy Ilirilirlaiyg Tri-Ili, '32-'35 - Vim-II EIS must lllllllllill' iii tho- m-lnss - enough said. I I EDWARD A. FRATELLI lmiicl. '1i5g upmwllmzi, '35 I-.ddie is u I'aivol'iL1' DCUIIIISL' ul' his in- I solubility. ' NANCY L. FRYE I Revivw, 'Imp Ilullicliiilg' Ilevim-wg 'l'igvi' Ilullsv qllzlilvr-r 5 Ilzlppy IIii't,IuI:iy qlvuiiccjg 'l'l'i-Ili, '35 UIII' ul' lhf- heat lik:-il girls iii thv IJIIISS. DOROTHY I. GEBERT 'l'l'i-III, T355 Up4-rellu, '35 Rvcl Iiziir. Ylaisliiiig Li-vth, gmail ilauirs-V fthat'5 lmt. 0 ADD LESE 1.0111222150 H' S' A IbI'f'I.Iy girl with u plvaisalllt IIliiIIlIl'I'. l I'Ill'I'I'l'IIl pi-rsung allways swim with ,VI I VIVIAN G. FERTIG Tri-Ili, 'tilg Upurotta. '35 lleloii. RUTH FREDERICK I,ui14-ly, Iuvvs sulitude- like- prrvut pm- do. CLARA C. GEARHART Glev Club, '35 I'i'c-ily. wiser. :lull l'l'nemIIy. I 1 L L , f .5 x Y 'khueIH'5l51'n 0X5 o5.g'X,.Cxc'f'1. JAMES M. GETZ Ili-Y, 'Zi-I-'35 Nlatlis-iiizmcs is his hubby. but hu dm his lwst on any Job. BERTI-IA M. GILLESPIE All f-xx-vptiuli tn In-i' se-xv'-Il43i'lIla dm nut insist mm Iinviiif: thu Inst, word A 1 I i . 1 5 i I il JOHN T. GOHEEN Ii-anivirlpr is his favuritv IIIISIIIIIPQ l'llIi'1 quelitly lu- is pupiilui' with Ilw girls. XZUJ LAMAR G. GROW lfimtlizill, '32-'Il3 3-ig Hi-Y, 'Mg Vice l'i'vsid0llt, '35 A svlmlal' :mul rm arlllviv. HAROLD W. HAGGERTY Class liaska-lllmall, '35 K true' II'ISIlIllilIl. willing' in he-lp :i pail. RUTH M. HIRSCH re-if-lwv lilnh, 'Mg Opewttai 'I'ln- liru- ul' llii- party--always has a joke on hand. WILLIAM R. HOKE Fi'I1'lll'i' lllulm, 'Big U1wi'vl.tH. '3i5g Ill-- view, '35 .In :lviutiun rll-smile-I' in ilu- IIIIIKIIIH, al- an ilu- pnssm-sms' ul' ai ll:-vp rivll lmss vuluv. Q ROSE GOLDBERG Slow hut. ruin-. NIIIIIIIIQ' SUUIIIQ lu ups:-I her. KATHERINE M. HACK 'l'l'i-Ili. 'ZI2-'illl-'34-T155 S1'i4'll1't' 11lll.Ii, 'Zlig llo-vivw. T453 tips-iw-lla: 'l'l5rr-r lin usa-g llappy liirtllslziy Hhs-'s Lailentecl-st1e's uiiibitimis. Sllevll sllvvfwll ln' klluw tlw l'l'ilSIlIl why. GEORGE HEATH With his Wi-4-stlinx, '35 ri-ally sinilv :mil l'Ill'1'l'I'llI ll:i. Null. you 1'aii't miss ilvrwgv. RAYMOND I. HOFFA Iiay says littlv hut ww 1-xp:-vt him in be ai liig-luaglwr some clay. HELEN HOMIAK A iIl'f'illIlY Operetta, '35 lass. Wlii-V1-e's Viviun, tllvm-'s Helen. 1 9 3 5 H- S- ELIZABETH E. HORWATH Tiger' lluilse. 'Zi-I 1 All 1-M1-llvlil svnsv ul' llliiliui' mill Illlllllli' I style ul' I'8ll3l'I4't'. I WILLIAM B. HOYER I Ifimllmaill, '31-'32-'ilil-'tlfig Banu, '32-':i:l- 'Cl-I: Nvrvstliilg-, 'IHC-'tl-I-'2i5g Tig:-1' llullsv. 'II-ig Class 'l'l'l'H.SIlI'0I', 'IIS A follow who lakus his sl-linol liI'i: seri- ously Dill. sllill has Linn' lui' sports. I DONALD JENKYNS .lnniur Varsity Iiaskn-Lllaill, 'til-'ilfg iiluw liasketbull. 'Img Upawelta, '35 . :null-:lbulil-town will :i smile- lui' ' uv evorymi 2. , ll . Ji! SJull1!1 jpq I. I SARA H. KAUTTER 1 Assislailii I,ibl'al'iaili, 'ZH-T455 Assui-law 1ZirviilaLiuii lilaiiaigvi- lu-vie-w, 'IIS 'I'Iw xVlll'kl'I'.U All,I':u'livv. 5liuulrl succeed. I ROBERT A. KEMP XVITSIIIIIK. '32-'33-'ZH-'II53 Ili-Y, 'CH- '35g lfuotball, '33-'34 A vliuiiipiuii Wl'l'SII4'l', ai vvrilaililu limi Juan. Ili-vie-xv, 'ilig Yivv I'I'l'SIlIl'lII Suplinir. Iili ELEANOR L. HOWELLS 5 upi-I-um, 'Ill znlailvlulllv I'0l'l'lIII. l'I'0IlI Klllpiliulit. WILLIAM HUDSON UW' lliss, 'tlllg Vivu l'i'1-sill:-iii .llliiimw lllaiss, 'CHQ XVl'4'SlIiIll!, T455 Ili-Y, 'SIB With pllysiqm- ul' si I'llX'2'1'lI zillili-tv : i 2'I'4'iflI GIIIIHIIIII ul' may nisilta-i'. lllii fi-Iluw wolf! lm stuppm-fl. WALTER JOHN iilziss YVIWSIIIIIK, '35 Il is 4-any lu we- that XY:llivr will In :iii illlllllllllllili' 4-iigilii-4-i' swim- day. GERALDINE F. KEATING IIIII S Quin-I, duels things ill ai ll'ISlII'f'lj' HISIIIIIII I . AMY L. KISSINGER UIH'I'4'INl, '1i5g 'l'i'i-Ill, '32 :I radiant pi-Vsuilflllty. ll A7 1 mile 1'III'Iy hair. mill IIIIIIISII smile- am DONALD L. KLINE Ilzlgkvllbilli. 'Ili-'ICSC-'Il ig Iflllllllall, 24232424-'llig lilaws llask:-lhall. 'tim Ill- 'tlig l'l'1'sill+'I1t ul' Ili-Y, '35 K 1-4-Im-ll zlllllvu- Wllllsl' lllllllf' lx lll thn- llmn' :null la-ml IIIINIIHNS. MARY E. KOHLER A vlule-t lN'l'S1lllll'll'll is Mary. HELEN KULICK Arlisliv, but. l'Plil'lllK' nllspusilinn. CAROLINE E. LARK Ilnlllvkilnr llc-vl4-W: Tizvl' llllllw lllilllvvll Ilxmpy Ilirlluluy: um-ru-lla: 'I'l'i-llig Glu- Club, 'Ili-'Sill-'IHYQSB A happy, smiling, songstrcss. EARL H. LAUBENSTEIN .lnniur Varsity Iluske-llmall. 'ilfg baskvt- ball, '33-'Ci-ig Football, '345 Band, '32 Happy llirthday lllanvol, '35 llurrylnm-4-'s only rival. Tull :nnl hznnl- v SUIIIC. -. ,Y l 4 A A ALM uf 'suck ,.. A 7 ,F-5 ,L . Y' ,,,iQ+4 'VW QW- l film- JOHN J. KLOCK 1935 Vffry quiet, in fan-t, the qnletust in the class. ANNA G. KONETZKA lllllb, 'Big tlw-l'vLL2l, 'llflg 54'il'Il1'1' lllnh, '35 l'IIlIPI'Hllllllll'IlIl and Anna zu llsnnml in hand-one uf mn' l' t'ln- lake-rs. DANIEL LAKE ' Class llaske-thalll. '35 him ls the 1-lass cnt-np annl is a well known fignrrf ilI'UIlllll tho svlnml. MARK W. LATSHA Wrf-sllimr, '35 llllsky and Sll'0llR', dun' tu llnily walks I fl'UIIl Gowen lilly. mf ,ZEWAL X . I JOHN T. LAUER Class l'l'+1sill1'llI, 'Il-ig 'l'lgs'l' lluuss-5 Happy llirthrlay A 1'll:ll'acLer :lvtor ol' we-:lt IlI'UlIllSi'. , x X Alf-9-3,:u.,,1 ,llX.v.g4,,l+' I I GRACE E. LEWIS Tri-lli, '32-'iltlg Vice lfrcsirlvnt, 'Mg 'l'l'l-zlsllw-1', T153 llollivking llvviewg I Op!-rfltta. '35g llevie-w, 'Did 4I'Ill' rnbjl-vt ol' OIII' aI'fvf'liui1i:llways willing: to help XVIl4'l'i' he-lp is rim-dn-sl. I ISABEL LYNCH 'I'l'l-III, 'Rig liilSkt'I.IJiil'I, '39-'iilig IVHN'l'f'I- ta, '35 Always inerry, slim annl pvlitv. o I 1, ,Wf f fhwf f ARCELLA M. HARHEFKA 'l'ri-lli. 'Big Ilzlski-Llmalll, '32-'fltl-'il-i I liqnally guurl as :i typlsl. or talkfllz MARGARET E. MARTIN Q Tiger llunsw- qlnllivvlg Happy llirtll- q day Clrallcvp A I'l'Illl :lnrl lluinly-a lovffl' ol' swel-Is. - .4 I 1 Y RUTH I. MARTIN Trl-Ill, '34-'35 H, S, llnlh is always qnitex :lt s-else. JOHN C. LIPPIATT lll-Y, '3-l-'tlng S1-if-im' lilnh. 'Img Operetta, i353 A IIIIIQKII. III!-'l'l'y 1-yr-s twinkling :incl .luck is up lu sunletlling. 71-X 714 f GERTR R. NIARHEFKA TPI-Ill. '32-'33-'Il-'ig GIGS lilub, 'IJQQ Basketball. '32-'33-'34 mw ol' mn' 3I.II'i.II'IIV9 girl athletes. ELMER C. MARR llluinln- hair, rntlrly 4'0IIIDI1 XIflIl :intl II friendly smile. f if f 4 V, Q- . 1, 1 fj.'fwv ROBERT MARTIN I1'1nlI.IHiIl, TI?-'ZIII-'3-Ig Wl'PSIlIllg', '33- '34-'35 A Ill0CICI'll SXBIIISOII WIIII g'I'I'3.I IIIIIIGIIC h 1 ammy. 'x .9 ul lk IRENE H. MATTERN Operetta, '35 A l'4-inininv vxpullult ol' The 'I'lllnker. DONALD MCCLOW llis qllalilivs :Irv those that make ful' l'Vl'I'IHSIIIIg' I'I'I8IIlIFI1IlJ. FRANCIS X. MCNIENAIVIIN Ill-Y. Ilvig F1'l'l'l'IiII'j' ul' Ili-Y, T255 As- ISIIIIII XYl'l'SIllIlg' Xlzlllallrfw, IH: llvview, I: I-Imlllulvlll-lihivl' llvvlvw. 'ilig 'l'lg's'l' llnuf lll 1 rx I II h s-1 ill V1 sluyg Class lluskvt- IHIII, '35 X lulll 5.0 , Q url spur-L, van' MTIIIILF. llluwI pupllI:ll'. :xml SUlll!'lIllI4'4 illllllilrllms. ALEX IVIETZA K I'llH5a'4-ml ln--ln':ll with an 4'X1'1-ll:-nl se-nsv ul' IIIIIIIKIV. f 0.9, ,f,. I li CJ! ff gl,'..f: 1 lx ,f Q f ff JOHN E. MUIR 5l'IPlll'l' liluh, 'JM-'35 A l'll1'V traivk lIl'IVl'I' illmrgllitn. 4 'w SARA A. NYE X wullpf-tl-Int ste-mlgrzlpllf-r sln- will he-. ALBERT B. MCINTYRE III-Y, '34-'35 'M:u ' is thu' Hass shelk. :mul his ilIlIllIl'Il hair lr-mls tu lnallie lelmininv he-arts I'IllILfIl' evvrywllvre. WILLIAM C. NIENGLE ,I S' Fl'Il'Ill'P llluh, 'll5g Upwvtlu. 'IIB 'X llIIIIKISllllIIl'I', ball. his mimi is sr-t un :lgrlvulturf-. CYRILLA E. MIHALIK be-auLil'nl blonde with un IIIIIIEIDIC per- sonality. , A A Q- I h I fymfv ' I STEPHANIA NOVACK Ill'lllIllIL6 1-urnple-xiulu-'rl IIIISS, :L KIIIGIIIII I manner. I JOSEPH A. OLESNAVAGE l2il'4'lllzll.lrm Nlullaurc-r Ile-vie-W, 'il5g 5lZIi'III'l' Vluh. 'Img 'l'l'4'2lSllI'vl', '35 UIN'I'f'IIil, '35 K gwvrl all aruuml SlIIfIl'III+-f'Xf'l'II4 in the Hl'II'IIl'!'S, and laullrlmgcs. 1935 H. S. PETER P. OLSHEFSKI Class Ilalskellllall, '35 'I'Ilv 'I'IIIIl Mull, il Dansk'-thzlll vvllll-l', but zllsu :l gwmll SIIIIIPIII. JANETTE K. PAUL 'l'I'I-Ili, 'iii-'IIZS-'SIII-T553 UWll'4'IIiI. '35 Pretty, IIEIDIJX' iw-Ill1'ky .lallcltln W RUTH N. PETERS 'I'l'iAIIi, H555 Ilalllry Iiirtllslay LINIIll'l'i A grivl with .al ple-alsim: lllspusilirm is iXIlQ53w LILLIAN F. PLATT UDf5I'0n,il., 'SIB Uslllilf,-y -:I lllusi 2iI!DI'1lIlI'IiIIl? IIIIIIII' for Lilllilll. PHOEBE E. PRICE Operettli, '35 Fings much but talks lllolwl. BETTY L. PAUL Ulm- lilub, 'img UIIlIl'l!II,2l, '35 Hlllallivsl g'il'I ill Ihr- l'lilS4 with Ii SIIII- IIA' slllilr- :llilI I.5IJt'IiIII.II'lII vuivll. 2 a .2 i IJV' JV ANNA C. PCI-IOLA lllll-l'4'llfl, '35 IIIIQY RIS II IJl'1', II IJIISIIIINS XYUIIIIIII III thu lllzlkillg. 5 WASIIJPIRO K mars Ilzlskm-ihull. TID: IIIAY, 'IM-'ilflg -4-' Hullsc-5 UI'l'll6SII'Il, '32-'33-'Sb III: l 'sung claus sei-l-:xml-y, 'ang lu-vii-w, 'cln I IIIIIPIIIIIIII' ill lhz- IIIBIIIIIH'---VIIIPII must IIIf'H.SIIIg' buys' pel'smnllllity. WILLIAM I. POLAN I lnlIIJilII, 'IH -'32-'IIZS-'ZS-ip NVITSIIIIIH' VI Ii' Ili-Y Ili- IT 41'i1'lll'l' IIIIIII, '35 :XII ahh- nilllvll- UII the lllzil IIIIII p:l'ilIil'lln ROBERT RADER Illllirl, 'tif llullgilll- IN'I'I'l'l'I, l'I'i1'IIlI. HELEN M. RAKER 12411-1-I'i'i-e-, happy, but IIlI1'IIIg'1'IIIi. l. i DOROTHY E. REAGER illiw- tllull. '35 hulk 1'Il1'I'I'I'llI ilispusiiiuii will bv ai liig' ass:-I wlivii she- In-1-uiiws a IlllI'Sl'. WILLIAM REINHARDT I-humlmll, '33-'Ziig lliiskn-llmll lNlziimgi'l', '32-'iiii-'Slip lli-Y. 'iiiig 'I'i't':lSlll'vI', N355 Class llaskvibzill, 'IS 5 llgqmpy-gn-liivky, iw lake-s life' as ii l'OIIlI'S. ELIZABETH G. RYAN I'l'i-Ili, 'ZIQYJIZI-'CHQ Vive' l'l't'SiiI1'lll, '35g Svivllcu LIIIIDQ 0D6I'6tttl ll' ynli'i's- luukimr l'0r' a primd spurt and ax 1'Ill'1'I'I'lII liuliu-i'. XOIIIII find lmuih iii Elizabeth. ELIZABETH E. SEIVIMONS Iiilviwestiilg, qniot and friendly. THEODORE T. RAVIS Uperetta, '35 A buy who gpnaks when spoken to. DOROTHY J. REED 'I'l'i-III. 'ilig HIM' llllih. '32 A guml typisii, soillebirilyw slvnug K someday. -' BERTHA C. ROSS Ye-ry stlidiolis. Alrvaily ai DIWIIIIISIIIIK SIt'Il0g'I'iiLJIl0I'. DOROTHY J. SCHLEGEL 'l'l'i-Ili, '32-'Sill-'Cl-ig Upvwllalg lilvm' IIIIIIJ, '35 I1'i'ie'u4lly, jlll'I:lI7l'!l thvl' IIIJSUIII.-IIIIIIIIQSII. KIMBER L. SHOOP lfmulillzill, '32-'SIIG-'iilg lhiskm-llriill. '32- I ':l34'34-'35g Tiger llousv, 'Mg Uperetta. i 'img llappy Ilimlulzly rlvaillitr-J A 1-inmhlilniiuil of llll atlilvtv, anxtui- and humorist. f' 1935 xx H . S. DOROTHY W. SIGLIN iiiaw Tl'i'ilSIll'4'I', 'Big Iiovivw S'lalI'l', i355 Happy Iiimiimiay, '33 'l':iII, hlumiv, with ple-my nl' iiiuiltzliity. . Q , ff miw Mi' ALICE L. SNYDER 'l'I'i-iii. 'iiii-'JM-'Ci5g lips-i'1-llil. ,355 I Lnvviy in limi: :lt :mrl fl1'Hfl'hII.lll in imuw. LILIAN M. STARTZEL Our 1lI'I1fIii'ST girl, what iimiw' mm lu- saiiii? GEORGE TERZOPOULOS XVIIPII al vlxiss lJl'l'Ullll,'5 mire-ary UOUl'H'l,5 has Lim in-vu-ss:ll'y llllllllll' In make it enjoyable. CATHERINE H. U'REN Opcrcttu, '33 A gum! pianist, an supiiisiivailvd lllililliiili -Bykxxiwkl A U 1 X is JANE M. SMITH ' r Uperetta. '3,1 Ni 1-1-izilivv ui' Kuta hut with just as pls-asiligr :i in-rsuiizlliiy :if thai, nl tho YZIIIIUIIS star. il MARTHA L. SPOTTS Opvrr-ttu, '35 A l'Ill-Illl with il spli-mini swim- ni' IIIIIIIUV. E, LARUE M. S EPHENSON I-.1-iivllmii, 'Iii-'Citi-'ZHQ l1lll'1'l'If!iIlll'l', 'IH-'35 Quill- ve-1' iilill' is I.:lI'1in----at fs-i'vi-iii, illlllvli' with ks-I-ii wit. ANNA T. TREESE UlH'l'liIIfl, ,115 lhislivs ul' wit nmks' this usually quivt prix-l am euigiuzn. FRANK VANDEVENDER Iiiiwkvlhilll, '33-'34-'35p Football, 'Mg iii-Y, 'itll-'Iii-'tifig iiif-0 iiliih. iii-i 'X yuuiu: tiusaiiuvu with ii l!iiV6Illiill'5 l4!4'IlIliKlllt'. RALPH R. VENN A l'lIiIIlIl'X boy Iiouiui In iusikv grooil. -1 THELMA M. WELKER Trihlli. ':l2-'ZH-'SH-':l5g iipa-iw-llzi, '345 'I'm-'N' vuiiiri-iliail vllzillvi' illlll ,TIHI spurt IIHIIISIIIII iuaikvs Il1'l' we-lvruliv illly whore. I . . ,I I I' f lc. VIVIAN M. WELLER I-'ull ol' In-p. Iiiisvliivvrnis. WWW WILLIAM K. WIEST ,XSSlM'I:ll4' iirlitm' Ili-vie-w, '35 llill has :l pil-asiiu: IlIIIllII1'I' :uul is rm-- siwvlvfi ini' his SIIIIIIIIIISIIUSQ :lull iii tvlliirviu-P by 1-W-i'yuiif-. ANNA WOYURKA liimefwtta. T555 Hlev Club, '34-'35 lim-Iliirvilt :lull iucluwlrious. KINZIE L. WEIMER Ifrrotbxill, 'Ili-'33-'IMQ IlaSIi0tIJaII, '32- '33-'34-'35g Class l'i'e-sideiit. 'ilzig Ili-Y. '34-,35 A km-ii SDUPISIIIIIII, e-qunlly at homo ou the court or gridiron. WILLIAM I-I. WELKER Wm-stliug, H355 Review, '35 Hill is a good pal and is uvvoi' known tn lack VVISOCI'iII'KS or ai willy answer. GOLDIE E. WHARY Ullt' ol' lin- rural SIIIIIUIIIN--il reall zul- diliou to our class. WALTER WOYTOVICH Iiauil, '32-'33-'34-U55 Wrr-sllimr. 'itil- '34-'35 Altvlloiigil a gourl wr:-sIivi', iw will maki- iiis mark in tho wurlil as ai business executive. I.: f - f-- . VERA T. WOZNIAK Uperetta, ,35 Imssvsses ai vust vor'uIiul:ii'y amd :ihility ' to LIS6 il. :- 1' 1 4 1935 H. S. A prvtty blondes with hlllv vvrw 111 OLGA YADLOSKY ANN YADLOSKY 0pe1'etLa,'35 M' lluusv, 'Zi-ig lluppy liil'I,llrIay, T452 Uperetta, '35 IH-tit:-, vhe-ol'fl1l, and populair. wt plf-asillg llt'l'S1lIl2lliU'. Slim :xml lovely. BERT L. YEAGER Kssistan l1iI'l'lIl1lIi0ll AlilIlflIL'4'I' In-vivu DOROTHY A. YEAGER '35 .I,l,i.m .,g,,Y..g.,,..H,.i,,, Hapm. muh! huh mlm-sn'l, have llllll'll tu say, but what ' ' ' 'Jay' QDAIMM ' ' lu- says is worth while-. Atlllvtim' Va I'lltllI'e gym In-avllc-l'. I I x. TROY A. YOST Upcretta, '35 KATHRYN M. YODER Troy is studiuus, friermlly :md ham A1lnnis 01' our Hass, sm-ribes Katllryn. kf x X JOHN A. ZEIGENFUSE 511 S' 'l 2-'Z . -'S land, 3 V5 H K, V imall ill SH-lIlll'l' but gm-all in 1'Iml'au'Lm'. X5 'N mm-, No wunrlvr the' girls likv tllv CLASS POEIVI Today we're on the threshold of our dreams- The dreams of what we all intend to do. Today is but a step to greater schemes: Who first will make his own great dream com We do not know, for each has equal chance: The humblest may surpass who now is proud, And he who was expected to advance May find he can't compete with worldly crowd. We'll now go forthg won't let ambition die- The path of each is different and is new. And though sometimes the going's rough, we'll try To keep chin up and fight, and we'll come thro DOROTHY W. e true? ugh! SIGLIN, '35. 1935 H. S. Tlie great out-of-doors! S. H. S. stu- dents get out whenever possible land sometimes impossiblej, and from the looks of tliese snapshots, it would seem tlrat they were no dilferent when they were in the earlier stages of life. Dorothy Reed is the dainty miss car- rying the doll, and the girl with the rain-rain-go-away look is no other than Nancy Frye. Ruth Hirsch Qin the straw hatb makes us wonder if there are any more at home like her, and Took Lewis, under the spreading grape vine is a shy-looking morsel. The call of the many is answered by Bill Aucker in his sailor suitg Beth and Bud Fausold are all dressed up too and look like the well known roses among the thorns. Phil- athea Faust. in a pensive mood: Freda Ditty anfl jimmy Getz personify the far-from-the-maddening-crowd-theory, while Turp Kline, Fanny Dimm, and Harry Kline seem to prefer the group- idea. Eleanor Howells looks very prim, and Ralph Derk, the only man-naturist is the very soul of studiousness. Weren't they- aren't theygcute ? K2'lUlC1'lI10 Ilzivk :mul liill lleiiiliuiwll- Iiill :mul llzly liwli xx'fli'i'i1'nI. XY1'I'l' lll4',X' :il'i':iill ul' lxIl1llil,'l'? Hill lluvm'-Q13 'l'l14-ii' 'U-lllHIIlllS'4llll ws-lpglif-ml I7 giulliul--. AI ww- Il :iii lu I-,-uglv llr:uul! Y lriyvi' Q25 Now. liutllvriiie llalck, l':ipiL and liill Ile-iiiliainll All-li-I1-I1 ii1i'-- lizililxi Skip MI'M6IlHIIllllil'IVOIl tlivn iiiiitflliiig' liis iili-:il ini 'uyniii Dun H02Ig'Ol'-Fllllill' amd spivv and vvvlwtlliiiir niw-. lil'2llllllll2i 1':in't hold Jzmeltf- l':ilil now! IH-:lvl Iiaily---A Ill'lf'6lf'Si Prlurll Lillian Platt-Awlierv dons it l1ui'l thc- inustx' lwily livisol-A slly little violet. Alllll-Y, IIUIISIII :md Camliiiv l.llI'li--ffil.I'Ulllll' if just ilu- N:iiI1li - NXW'l'lllI'II!'l Holm :ind Mary: M:irtii1f4NVlm'ml Imw Hlllllllli iI'. ' Hi' mm ymi lu-:il itz' llulmvrl Yl'llf.!'4'l'--n5kll'IS wen- iaiml llI'4'l his Ion: illil, l'ulllii1v liusliiai'cik-Liicky Ltuyl dog! 1935 H. S. l :1l'I'1m', W:-lk4'I'. l'a1ul 'I'lu'w- Xllllllil' IIIHILLN gun xwwufzz In-tty Huis!-l's 1'll:ul'111+ l'aaiI1-ml wln-11 il Villlll' ln lull lmlzm. NJIIIV5' Ifryx- -Ilurlmv has mulling' rm hw! 'l'1'4- WMK4-V, .lillll'lll' I':u1l, lint In-1'luI4-llv 1.unlm-ulwl Iiwanlmllu I'l'1l1'lil'I'sf -fvll. Xvilllillll llnyvl' f'.Illst Hill. 'l'1'1 ' XYl'llil'I'f'-QXIIII in-rv is :I IIUEIIIX Luv I-rl' ww my lifmlly Lzulx. Jillll' 5llliI,ll lllilillillg Qllilu--Wllzll il lHl'l'l'I'I'lIl'l' lm- ala-jyx nmlwf Millie I5?1I'l'4'lL :md l'znniIvAXVvll, W4-ll, llllla- Nlllllv ll:1l'l'f-IL. li. l ill'l'lbW :mal 'I'. XX'vlkvl' on lln- LI'K'l' ll'llllli- XX':lI1'h lln- llxrmlia-1 fil'0lllb pir'tlll'4----Huw lug: lumpy 1'zu11ily. My XYlIviIIl'f Rosa- HliIKHl0l'.E f'l'lll' Agri' ul' Ilxurvvu-114-1-. -HHN' 5'lIIiIll :md liznllu-l'1lw Y1rllt'l'f'-l.ilLIg'Il mul llw xwrlsl IJIIIMIIN xxilll you. ,yu 1 i u To look at VVaher Drozdiak as he merrily toots his trombone, one would never think of hun as being such a serh ous devotee of the telegraph. Milly Bon- chesky and Lihan Startzel look like sunnner Howers whHe Ehzabeth Ryan. Pead BaHey,and Pauhne Bednardk are cheerful enough to brighten the deadest of winter days. Pearl and Pauhne are smiling on the next picture with Gladys Dilliplane, and Gert and Marcella Mar- hefka seem to be enjoying themselves too. Thelma Welker and Betty Beisel pose cheerfully enough. Next to them is Milly Bonchesky with two boys! ther usualposhionj.Theyarenoneotherthan john Danowsky and Lawrence Pulaski. We wonder if the M on john's sweater is for Mother's little man? Kim Shoop and liay liack answer the caH to nature and pause on theh'hike to have this picture rnade. ln the spring fand other seasonsl a young inane fancy--. QU! ...ur 1935 H. S. 'Q CLASS PERSONALITIES Prettiest Girl ...... Lilian Startzel Handsomest Boy ,i.i.., L L ,i., L .i....... L ..,V Troy Yost Most Pleasing Personality L L L LL Ann Yadlosky, Wasil Pirozek Most Likely to Succeed L L .,,, L L Beth Fausold, Walter Drozdiak Most Popular L LL LL ,L i......... Philatltea Faust, Francis McMenamin Class Cut-Up L L LL L L .,,. LL Daniel Lake Most Fatiguecl LL LL ,..i... William Reinhardt Class Wit i.., ,.,,i. L L L L William Welker Class Athlete LL .....V,, L L L Albert Durdock Most Talkative .,,. LL L Thelma Welker, john Drust Best Dancers L L ,.,.. L L Betty Beisel, Orville Eslick Vamp ...,, L l....l L ....... ,,,,, L Clara Gearhart Sheik L L L .... L Albert Nlclntyre Tallest ........, LL LL Dorothy Siglin, William Bowman Smallest L l,.. L L LL Betty Paul, john Zeigenfuse HUMOR DID YOU KNOW That one of the main causes of dust is janitors? That times got so hard that the hitch-hikers stood on highways and ol'- fered to go either way? HELPFUL HINTS To be healthy don't eat any kind of food. A person should take a bath once in the summer tinie and not quite so of- ten in winter. ln case of asphyxiation apply artificial respiiation until the person is dead. Make yourself an honest man, and then you may be sure that there is one rascal less in the world.-Carlyle. Don't sit down in the meadow and wait for the cow to back up and be I nzilked-go after the cow. Sometimes it is advisable to begin love letters: My dear sweetheart and I gentlemen of the jury. A bride should make sacrifices for her husband, but not in the form of burnt offerings. Do not worry about what people are thinking about you-ffor they are not thinking about you. They are wondering what you are thinking about them. 'TIS SAID You can't rise with the lark if you've been on one the night before.-Ring I Lardner. lt is the history of human being that mankind never accomplishes any- thing but the impossible. A minister, attempting eulogy in a funeial sermon: We have here only the shellg the nut is gone. A The ladder of life is full of splinters, but they always prick the hardest when we're sliding down.-W. L. Brownell. The man who has not anything to boast of but his illustrious ancestors is like a potato-the only good belonging to him is under ground.-Sir Thomas I Overbury. He who laughs last seldom gets the point anyway. A few people get up bright and early, but most of us just get up early. I In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to wi-at a girl has been thinking about all winter. LADIES' COLUMN The best reducing exercise is to shake the head violently from side to side when offered a second helping. I Feminine beauty, once the Creator's business is now Big Business. Ameri- can women spend well over two billion dollars a year on cosmetics. Most girls have a skin they love to retouch. There is a destiny that ends our shapes, observed a middle-aged lady. A woman's always ready to take what's becoming to her. When a girl's face is her fortune, it usually runs into an attractive figure. 1935 H. S. YOUR HOME Many a husband, knowing nothing about music, learns he can produce real harmony in the home by playing second fiddle. The only thing we get on our radio is dust. Some parents are really rude, but others have learned to keep still when the kids are talking. Benediction for almost any family circle: God bless our scrappy home. SCIENCE What happens when there is an eclipse of the earth? A great many people come out to look at it. Henry Ford invented perpetual emotion. Science is resourceful. It couldn't pry open the Pullman window, so it air-conditioned the train. DEFINITIONS Social Tact: Making your company feel at home, even though you wish they were. Saxophone: An ill wind which nobody blows good. Etc.: Sign used to make others believe you know more than you do. Bachelor: A man who couldn't take yes for an answer. OPTIMISM A Scotchman has found a new use for old razor blades: he shaves with them. As to fall styles for men, it now looks as though there would be some change in the pockets. 'lhings are improving-people are taking their bills out of the envelopes. Ours is a fixed income-we can't budget. MISCELLANEOUS ' Grand Slam of the Month: Why is the state of Louisiana like charity? Be- cause it suffereth Long. Minister, announcing a special attraction for the evening service: Come early if you wish to get a back seat. Most people's reminiscences become reminusiances. Sunday motorist: That's an attractive village were coming to, wasn't it? If all the economists in the world were laid to an end, they would never reach a conclusion. We call our rich relatives the kin we love to touch. Car, Caress, Careless, Carless. We don't know how much the radio humorists are getting out of life, but we judge some of them are taking Liberty with the Literary Digestf Why do they put so many holes in Swiss cheese when it's the Limburger that really needs the ventilation. She is a decided blonde. She decided only recently. Music is the only language in which you cannot say a mean or sarcastic thing. The form of government most commonly used in cities is keep to the right. No wonder there is a lot of knowledge in the High Schools-The Fresh- men always bring a little in and the Seniors never take any away. janet Paul's Lil Startzel's ..,..A... Harry Davis' AA .... A. OUR IDEAL Complexion A AA Eyes AA Hair Phil Faust's ..... .,,..l.i...........,, A A Smile Skip 1VlcMenamin's A Teeth Bill Bowman's l.... ,,.... A AA Height William Hoke's AA .... Feet Terp Kline's A A Appetite Kay Hack's AA ,...... AA ....., A A AA A Voice Walter Drozdiak's ...,...,. A Brains Beth Fausold's ...... AA ..,,, Ambition Betty Beisel's ..,,. Popularity Clara Gearhart's A AA ..., A AA Clothes john Drust's ,.A.A.A.A A Talkativeness Ann Yadlosky's A AAAA A A AA Personality Marce Marhefk-a's AA AAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA A A Wise-Cracking Ability Larue Stevenson's and Bob Martin's A AA A AAAA A Patience Billy Aucker's AAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA .AAA AAA.AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A A Persistence Dot Bertolette's AAAAAAAAA. A AAAA A Quietness Gummy Durdock's AA A AAAA A Fleetness Orville Eslick's AAAAAA A AA Dancing jiggs Grow's AA AAAAAAAAAAA Audacity Wimpy Reinhardt's Whiskers Welker's AAAA A Odelline Ghezzi's AAAAAA AA..A Kinzie Weimer's Skeets Kemp's AA AAAA AAAAA A AA Frank VanDevender's Kimber Shoop's AAAAAAAAAAAAA AA GRAMMAR A Strut How'm l doin'? Laugh A Dimples Muscles Indifference AA A AA Physique The objective of hen is she. What kind of noun is trousers? An uncommon noun because it is singular on top and plural at the bottom. 1935 H. S. CALENDAR APRIL April Fool's Day-Ow, my toe! Why did l kick that hat? Band Concert-a bouquet to the Poet and Peasant. Exquisite. Orchestra String Trio wins County elimination contest. Senior Academic Boys almost give Chapel lfrogramg instead we listen to Rubinoff Stromberg. Danny Oleksiw thrown out of library for the 832nd time. Report cards again. Good Friday-No school. Happy Easter. junior Class Play-Nice goin' juniors. MAY Flowers. Oh! this spring fever! Last day of classes for Seniors. Senior Final Examinations begin-lt won't be long now. Baccalaureate Sermon. Last day of classes. junior-Senior Reception. Final Examinations begin. Class Night-Holy Cow! Commencement-Farewell! 'Il1:u'l4-s XY4'lllH'l' Ilzlrry Culp MR. WEBBER-MR. CULP Mr. Webber and Mr. Culp are quite important to our high school. They have charge of keeping it clean and warm. The Senior Class, which has found the school very satisfactory in this respect, wish to express their gratitude to these individuals. 1935 H. S. OUR ADVERTISERS The Review Staff recommends the following firnts, who so willingly and liberally assisted in making possible this annual: these merchants have proved themselves worthy of your confidence by fair and courteous treatment. l ll lI ll ll l A GRADUATION PORTRAIT by will solve your problem of reciprocal gifts Q0 I ko Studio at Spruce and Third Streets, Shamokin, Pa. Phone 359 for appointments We have caps and gowns for the occasion l ll ll ll ll l 1935 ICD.. .l. .-.'f'..Y1.'l.'fl.lL3k3i There are few fields where fhe necessify for progress-+he demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in +he producfion of School Annuals. U Here in Can+on we fake pride in nof only lieeping pace, buf in selling lhe pace for innova+ions and changes in lhis highly progressive field. U When you work wilh Canlon you are hand in hand wi+h experienced people, cons+an+ly on fhe alerl' +o sense fhe wanis of Annual publishers, and quick +o change from 'rhe old order, and offer new and unusual ideas 'fo progressive ecli+ors. me CANTON ENGRAVING s. mcmorvns co., cANroN, ol-no H S l lI ll ll lI lQ Photographs QF' Of Ig, E7 finality Sine 1876 Q At Graduation D Time . . . Snappy Poses Newest Styles PBA IAL PRICES TO W1 UDBANTS Cp db tQtd 112047169 graphers ln Shamokm ElI ll lI l1 l! l H. S. ?ll ll lI l ICD The Shamokin High School Review H is printed in the U SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH JOB AND BOOK DEPARTMENT Strict Attention Givsn to All Kinds of PRINTING E9ll ! l l l Y Ggoclay, s nwsf Now 1, 1' It pllefol-13,615 'leper Und se Dia L D t in I M i VALUE IJvVZ6?1f?TAjv?' in a Bridal Set? MEJVT, Faultlcssly acl-iievcd with superb diamonds set in precious gold. DW 176-18-K wlmite gold. 7 Brilliant diamonds . . . DM 2.61-18-K wlmite gold. Fine wlmite diamonds, . . OUR SELECTION OF DIAMONDS in Gold or Platinum BOYER-The Wedding Ring Jeweler EARL K. BGYER . Q RELIABLE JEWELER 1235 West Arch Street fOpposite Evangelical Churchb Phone 1092, A ' in f -:- , A1 1.Q 1 Q .i'. J 5 - :':: ..1.' 1 . . 'i :a :1:': E' S :1Q'ii1EQ:. ' -'., fri: 1':1 QQ., W 20 MINUTES FROM Pl-lILADELPHIA'S ADVANTAGES 0 Standard 4-ycar college for women. Every Beaver graduate lrltows how lo make a living. Liberal arts, science. A.B., B.S., Mus.B., B.F.A. degrees. Home economics, kindergarten, elementary education. health education, commercial education-secretaryship, music, fine arte, dramaiics. Graduates granted teachers' certi- ficates without examination hv sfate departments. Gymnasium, pool. National patronage. 82nd year. Moderate rates. Write for catalog Walter B. Greenway, D.D., LL.D., Box H. S., President Jenkintown, Pa. 1935 H. S. .ll-. l l DIEGES 8: CLUST I5 john Street New York . ,-fi.' im 'amz YIADL HAIR -- Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers -- Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. WE INVITE CORRESPONDENCE PER- TAINING TO SPECIAL ORDER WORK NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP 8: GOWN CO. 821-23 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Caps and Gowns Used in This School Supplied by Us Manufacturers of Church Wardrobe and Choir Outfits A TIP FROM LEADERS It's a liberal education to School-Shop here. You learn in one easy lesson that the Smartest Garments for school, street or evening wear, including accessories, are getting a tremendous play fiom future Freshmen right up the scholastic ladder to the smart army of the Alumni. Everything Economically Priced C. C. LEADER 8z SONS CO. l lI lI lI ll l 1 1 in l l I Bastian Brothers Company Rochester, N. Y. Class Rings Graduation Invitations PAUL L. WAGNER Eastern Pennsylvania Manager Tamaqua, Pa. SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA G. Morris Smith, A. M., D. D., President CC d t' 1 oe uca iona J An accredited Lutheran College in Central Pennsylvania Dedicated to Christian Scholarshi D Liberal Arts Curriculum Leading to A. B. Degree Curricula in Business Administration and Commercial Education Leading to B. S. Degree AN ACCREDITED CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC SIX WEEKS' SUMMER SESSION FALL SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 16, 1935 -. For Catalogue Write George F. Dunkelberger, Ph. D., Dean or Emily Swettman McCracken, Registrar National-Dime Bank of Shamokin CAPITAL STOCK .......................... .... S 325,000.00 SURPLUS AND NET PROFIT .......................... 399,431.71 DEPOSITS .......................................................... 4,850,000.00 INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent - Night Depository in Use Member Federal Reserve Bank BERKHEIIVIER OPTICAL PARLORS 65 East Independence Street - Shamokin, Pa. TO SEE RIGHT, SEE US! l l '9 3 5 l -l H. S. VICTORIA AMUSEMENT COMPANY A SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION Your eyes ueserve the best. By our modern metnods of eye examination we can iinu and correct the difficult eye conditlons which produce so much other bod.ly cliscomfort. Comfortable, as well as good vision, are what we can promise you. Take care of the only pa'r ot eyes you will ever have. GET OUR PRICES FIRST. Phone for an appointment. DR C. C. BILLIG Optometrist 49 N. Market st. Phone 547 Leader Hamilton Company MHIGI-I QUALITIES ALWAYS HFAIR PRICES ALWAYS -BEST VALUES ALWAYS lt's QUALITY With Us- What About You? LIACHOWITZ JEWELRY STORE Shamokinls Most Reliable Diamonds All Makes of Watches GIFTS OF QUALITY AT LOW PRICES We Sell the Crosley Radio When in Need of SOCIAL STATIONERY PARTY FAVORS BIRTHDAY CARDS We Have a Full Assortment A. WALLACE BROWN 139 East Independence St. BEN I-IIRSCH GOOD SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY THE MARKET STREET IlATIONAL BANK Shamokin, Pa. Capital Stock .... 3 125,000.00 Surplus 56 Profits 650,000.00 Deposits ............ 2,350,000.00 Our Night Depository Provides for 24-Hour Banking Service Interest Paid on Time Deposits SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT IN BURGLAR-PROOF VAULT Under authority of the United States Federal Reserve Act, We act as Trus- tees. Executor, Administrator, Guar- dian of Estates and any other Trust Business. KLEMBARA'S ' ' GEO. F. LUPOLD Service Station SHELL GAS LEE of Conshohocken TIRES Corner Coal 85 Pine Streets Michael Klembara, Prop. FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT he CAPITOL U LEADING VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE THEATRE Photographs Tell the Story ROBT. A. SWANK Photographer Portrait Commercial 149 E. Independence St. Shamokin, Pa. Photographs Live Forever SHADE'S Auto Supply Store U. S. ROYAL TIRES Furniture Store Market 62 Chestnut Sts. KNEW Locationb Modern Styles Buy Here and Save Money Phil Haupt, '24 147 E. Independence St. KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES Lower the Cwt of Dressing Well Julius M. Teicher Electrical Contractor 1019 N. Shamokin St. Phone 935-J Compliments of Dr. C. E. Mackin Dentist 1935 IF - : - '::: 'i D Shamokin 8: Trevorton Bus Line Co. DEPEN DABLE, SAFE, ECONOMICAI. TRANSPORTATION George H. Jones, '18 Dorothy A. Lee, '27 President, Secretary-Tr THE MAJESTIC THEATRE SAM DLUGE ME'N'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 150 E. Independence St. 2 REED'S MILK at 1cE CREAM co. 3 MALCOM C. FARROW 8x SON W. M. Ifarrow, 1907 H. A. ZIMMERMAN Jeweler DIAMQNDS - RINGS - WATCHES - CLOCKS Smart Designs in Jewelry G. E. RADIOS SIVFEPERS, REFRIGERATORS Phone 260-M 30 N. Market St., Shamokin, Pa. H S lb Pll lI lI ll lI lIQ Shamokin Sanitary Milk Co. a BUY - Burn CAMERON COAL SHAMOKIN'S PREMIER ANTHRACITE Famous for More Than a Century STEVENS COAL COMPANY SHAMOKIN, PA. MOSER'S STORE D y Coods Notions Nlillinery Gloves H ry Q Infants' Wear Q Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Q Window Shades Lace Curtains U McCall Printed Patterns ' ' Phone so - snamokin ' TIYIE Highs ICE CREAM DI AMON DS HIGHEST JEWELRY B Il fmt ITY wx ruins i J WELER PR. ' ' I? 529 North Market Street WATCH AND JEVVELRY REPAIRINC1 l lI lI ll lI lla .3 H.S ,il PENNANTS, BANNERS, PILLOWS Add dignity, color and spirit lo your school Work by the use of FELT PENNANTS, BANNERS. PILLOWS, EMBLEMS, CAPS, BERETS AND CHENILLE LETTERS No order too small to receive our attention STANDARD PENNANT CO., Big Run, Pa. E. STEWARD'S SONS The Place for GOOD THINGS TO EAT Phone 1444 322 East Sunbury Street KAY'S CLOTHING CO. JOHNNY KONETZKA rFormer S. H. S. Student! RUGGED CLOTHES for RUGC-ED MEN W. R. THOMAS BLACKSMITH AND AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING WE SPECIALIZE ON ACETYLENE WELDING BROKEN SPRINGS MADE LIKE NEW Cor. Chestnut 5: Fourth Ftw., Shamokin, Pa. Phone 614-J REMEMBRANCE TO YOUTH ON GRADUATION DAY Youth looks forward to happy graduation days with pleasant anticipation, and the gift that will please most is one of our handsome watchesg designed in 'fi' the spirit of modern times and accurate to the mln- 3 ute. Fine workmanship and fine quality typify the smart models in our display. X 19 c. L. RHOADS, Jeweler 148 East Independence Street 4Flom'mer S. H. S. Student? The Guarantee Trust 8: Safe Deposit Co. of Shamokin, Pa. The Largest Trust Company Capital Stock ........................ S200,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits ..,............................... 400,000.00 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 Saie Deposit Boxes. Our vaults are protected by 0. B. McClintock Electric Burglar Alarm System, thereby insuring safety for your securities. RESOURCES OVER THREE MILLION DOLLARS E. G. SEILER, President T. S. HAMILTON Vice President and Trust Ofiicer WM. H. RESSLER, Secretary J. W. HAUPT, Treasurer R. N. BUFFINGTON Asst. Treasurer and Asst. Trust Oiiicer R. M. FORTN EY Attorney and Counsellor at Law Dime Bank Building UNITED CIGAR STORE BUSY BEE RESTAURANT Poulson Bros., Prop. B. B. SHOE STORE Walk-Over Shoes I-lACK'S HARDWARE CO. 4 STORES Shamokin, Mt. Carmel, Frackville, Malianoy City Everything in HARDWARE Your business with us is not iinlslieti until you are satisfied. PE 1 R C E SCHOOL of BUSINESS ADSIINISTRATION Strictly it prof:-ssiimzil svliiml, 1rziinililg young ms-n :mil umm-ii to illl vxi-i-liiiw positions, Business Ailniiiiistrzilimiq ing: Cx:-vi iw- - Ci-vrz' ai in 3 i'-i-nw grapliii'-Secretarial and nilwr courses. 70th Yi-ar of i-oiislriictivn' service and vliaravii-r buililintr. Write rn- rrill fnr rrziulnyme Pine Street, West of Broad, Phila., Pa. Prof:-ssmnal :mil Mziiiztgi-riail Avrmiiit- ' I li 'S 1 r l Nt Football Equipment Boxing Supplies JONES' HARDWARE CO. Shamokin's Leading Sporting Goods Dealers Basketball Uniforms Punching Bags MARTZ and McCOLLUM Rock 85 Clay Sts. Phone 1771 Service Station - Storage Gasoline - Explosives Oil - Carbide Greasing - Hauling Special Equipment for Truck Service Giving Dependable Service Since 1887 1935 H. S. The WEST END NATIONAL BANK A GOOD BANK Is a business necessity. The bank that is business-like, up-to-date in its methods and well equipped to serve, is the logical bank to select. CAPITAL .............................. S 150,000.00 SURPLUS 85 PROFITS.. 100 ,000.00 DEPOSITS .......................... 1 ,065,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Night Depository Mosler Electrically Delay Time Locks Member of Federal Reserve Sys.em NATIONAL TICKET COMPANY Shamokin, Pa. Printers of Tickets of All Kinds W. A. CHRISTIAN '01 Let Me Solve Your Insurance Problems STROl'iflBERG'S Ladies' Apparel 160 E. Independence St. Shamokin, Pa. Phone 903 R. H. HENDRIXSON Remington Typewriters 140 E. Independence St. Special Student Rental Rates Keystone Auto Electric SL Battery Co. James S. McFee - C. F. Wharton We specialize in Battery, Electrical and Brake Service. A. C. Current Appliances as well as D. C. Valve Gnnding and Motor Tune-up. U. S, L. Batteries. Gates Tires and Fan Belts. Located on State High- way, between Cameron Colliery and Tharptown. Phone 1623. The CLAIRE-COOGAN SHOP H. F. BONNO Attorney-at-Law Moser Bldg. Shamokin, Pa. NATIONAL SI-IOE REPAIR SHOP J. D. Manincor 103 W. Independence St. F-RANK S. MOSER, '28 Attorney-at-Law El! ll ll ll ll llQ GEORGE K. RENN 5 Bus OPERATOR ICE AND COAL -- RIO VAN FOR MOVING WARREN UNGER HARDWARE SHAMOKIN WAREHOUSE CO. J bbers of GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS, TOBACCO Phone 535 - 536 Shamokin, Pa. U A Compliments of Q Q THOMAS BROWN U I -' Board of Education Compliments of LEON EDDY Board of Education EISENHART PURITY MILK CO. Compliments of W. H. RYAN, Furniture 505 North Shamokin Street H. S. After School Hours Relax Play BILLIARDS at JOSEPH WALLISH KL SONS Custom Tailors THE HUDSON KARMELKORN Often Imitated - Never Equaled at Karmelkorn Shop 116 W. Independence St. REBA MILLER DRESS SHOPPE Sm :nrt Dresses Moderately Priced PETER BARR 8z SONS Monuments, Flagstone, Concrete, Iron Fence North End of Second Str t Shamokin, Pa. LEAVENS Sz DONLAN Smart Clothes for Young Fellows EAGLE SHOE SHOP Bostonian and W. L. Douglas SHOES SMITH BROS. SHOE STORE Beautiful Shoes for Beautiful Women at Popular Prices Elks' Building Bllill l 1o4 E. Lincoln St. Shan k 1- AMEY'S RESTAURANT Quality Foods 101 W. Independence St REA 8: DEJRICK, Inc. Druggists 56 E. Independence St 28 N. Market St. THE STORES OF SERVICE Maytag Washers R. C. A. Victor Radio Kelvinator Refrigeration STEINHART'S 145 E. Independence St. Phone 1179 J. H. ZIMMERMAN City Gift and Art Store Cor. Eighth 8x Independence Sts. lestine A. Henninger Beauty Shop Corner Market and Arch Street Phone 639 JOSEPH HARRIS 8a BRO. Florists Large Auto Trucks and Auno Vans for Local and Long Distance Hauling D. J. JONES Pireproof Storage Warehouse 13-23 S. Coal St. Moving vans, local and long distance hauling. Goods crated, packed and shipped. Piano moving a specialty. Oificef 14 S. Market, St. Phone 1510 MERTZ MOTOR COMPAN Y, Inc. FORD - LINCOLN Sales and Service Cor. Rock dz Spurzheim Sts. Shamokin, Pa. Bell Phone 1855 WILLIAM I. TROUTMAN Attorney-at-Law Class of 1923 SHISSLER'S The Oldest Drug Store in Shamokin, Pa. Class '83 COHEN'S CLOTHES SHOP Quality Clothes COFFEE SHOPPE Christ Goulionis, Prop. Cor. Market: 85 Independence Sts. New ALDINE LUNCH We Specialize in 251: PLATTERS 149-A E. Independence St. THE STYLE SHOP Ladies' Apparel 214 E. Independence St. Shamokin, Pa. Phone 1752-J DR. W. C. WETZEL Malick Bldg. Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen Administered 20 Years' Experience Famous Home Cooking BELMONT RESTAURANT Try Our Special Lunches 250, 350 and 500 113-115 W. Independence St. Shamokin, Pa. Phone 9158 Welker's Cigar Store 525 N. Market sn. Cigars Tobacco Pipes Confectionery CHARLES C. LARK Attorney-at-Law Class of 1893 Quality Drugs at BARRON'S 619 N. Shamokin Street SHAPIRO'S, Inc. Exclusive But Not Expensive COATS and DRESSES 126 E. Independence Bt. Phone 23 1935 H. S. l THE AMY BEAUTY SHIOPPE 154 E. Independence St. W. J. WIEST, '94 Notary Public Phone 1243 5HOEPbRI'Z:'CYY01V ' e r Cl C0,QRE'C7'l0N A The PURITAN Pure Wholesome Ice Cream and A Wide Variety of Candy Cor. Liberty 85 Independence SKS. Dr. Henry E. Harris Optometrist 104 W. Independence St. Shamokin, Penna. Exclusive Millinery 85 Dresses The MAUDE-JAN E SHOP Next to Majestic Theatre J. A. WELSH Attorney-at-Law DR. F. C. STEVENS Dentist Eighth 85 Independence Sts. SHAMOKIN, PA. f Over Reed'sJ Phone 145 Hours: 9 to 3:30 Tuesday 85 Thursd 1y Saturday to 8 P. M. Closed Wednesday Afternoons Compliments of HON. C. K. MORGANROTH '99 Edclie's Place Home-Made Ice Cream Go To JOE ROBINS For CLOTHING OF THE BETTER KIND For GREETING CARDS and GIFTS Smink's Book Shop 541 N. Market SE. GLASSES On Credit! Pay 51.00 Down-31.00 a Week REGAL 85 BLUM, Inc. Jewelers 85 Opticians Cor. Independence 85 Market Sts. Jewel Oil Co. :....:...l.L....:....... E' Elly: W. IRVINE WIEST Attorney-at-Law Class of '21 Compliments oi' SAME DAY CLEAN ERS Compliments of CENTRAL ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOP Frank Posca 320 N. Shanmkln St., Shamokin, Pa. J OE KASE 511 E. Sunbury St., S-hamokin, Pa. Quality Clothes GEIST MUSIC STORE Pianos Musical Instruments Compliments of W. H. UNGER 81 SONS Compliments of CLOVER CLUB Jrnes 85 Purcell, Props. l l Auto Handles Keys Rubber Stamps J. J. FORSYTH E. Independence St. There's a Difference in Cleaning M E R I T Laundry Cleaners Phone 146 1 N. Market St SCHRAWDER'S STORE Misses' and Children's Furnishings 111 W. Independence St. SCHAINUCK'S Clothes 2 FOR Tl-IE 1 PRICE OF 44 E. Independence St. If you can't use two suits, bring a friend and share the fbargain. FOLLMER, Florist Floral Baskets, Sprays and Designs Ferns a Specialty C. M. Follmer, Proprietor Compliments of DR. BUCKLEY Dentist Accordions C. G. Conn Band Instruments RCA Victor Radio General Supply House for Music and Radio Jos. Parexrzan 8: Co. 44 N. Market St. l I Cut Flowers and Pot Plants 1 l uf 1935 l H. S. , , i I Nl r S. H. S. L111.. L gm . L4 xii M .5 gi, I .c f I sy? EQ? ,gl , , Us I g .. w .v 1 WG -? .lyvi L ' 'Q W 1 'S ff' mai ' f Xl' 1 nf' 4' 'X .,,- ,. 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