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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1940 volume:

-14 7 1-'Wx I i MJ , ,iz , 4 Yhl N 1 if :f 547 -gr , i .J - 1 X. L :- '42 , .f x,1:: ' 1 L.. fs. S , . 1 6 X 9 . 'in r X 'A 11 3 A , He i 5 Q Q x i i 1 A ar 6 rg E ' Q 5? 2. ' f if .ft . ... , , S at-,L -, 3 ' -, 'L we 1 L 1 U ... v D -5., if Alfl ',' .Z KL . A ,- .-- --a- , 1, .1 . 'i.f :Q N, V: , .Y, , ,J , - 3 A, , M: n ,J, ,rf :in :1 r z .1 ,fr 4:.2g?,1.a:1:'54L'Tf' 1.1.:i'E,?-'. : EJ ww-A f-V-f ,- lla: T 'ww -, -' a I: 1 . ? 1 r 4 C9 H I GH 098 S Q EX-LIBRIS A ANDID ' o GF THE YEAR fggg 1 :Ir PUBLISHED Z J LM Pie i www, 3' Ka 41 A if V rs as FAX! Q Q53 Www? ug L QW H 2'Ui ' 1'-5' 412 ga 35 3 J- we fi? F? ' ffl -W xww, awk ,bww rm 1- x- H+. KvG xx L xr-. 'w 'He QQ fx, if SWK H f it 33,4 53111 wyk S KN mix xx? Wwi ws atv is Nw ,G aff '55 wx as 1 XX J ,Q gg ww x vm Q, s X N +-K Wu +A X W1 2137 in LN Yi x X 1 vm fy? AEN? W. L QQ +5 mx I mi-:SQL 1655122 MFE S, X 52 QA K up X Q59 Q5 axg,,s ,,g we? vis Q, R .5 Mfg Q Riffs yiyw t nu X S wa. igigz , ,, QQ K' xQ4gwmm.w-m.mf- W-wwww-N mm M N Q Q-fmywwfess-w aw ww-M W wskqigxsx fx N-rw iid QNX fm sf xi if X Nw ,R WM MXN 4 4, L FORE ORD Through the lens of the candid camera, we give you a composite picture of our high school life as seen by the amateur photographer. If in future years leafing through these pages recaptures some happy moments spent in Shamokin High, this yearbook shall have ful- filled its purpose. CO TE S BOOK ONE .ADMINISTRATION BOOK TWO CLASSES BOOK THREE ATHLETICS BOOK FOUR .ACTIVITIES BOOK FIVE FEATURES ,-A. TB72 KRT KX S Xlil 'i'M 15 y A W f I 5- 5 yr ggigefzf ' Q 3 . af V 3 Q2 f K , I sw f if W A' I 5 E 515 9- M ' ,. -Jw W Kar-:WE 5 K I ,D P f el- ,M M wgmif? Sl-alied. Left tu Right-J. Herbert 1.:1wr0lu'e, l'uul E. xViflll1:'3'l'l', lllllllwll II. Keisvr. Eurlv G. Fox Sfillldillg-1 l'lllllfiS Hummer, Thomns R. Brown. Juseph II. I-'ry, Thumns L. Eddy. U. C. Mnlick Prrxizlwif Virc' Prfsizfcnf Trcasu rcr Secretary Solicitor - S11pr'rif1fc'11f1c'11f Board of Education THOMAS L. EDDY THOIVIAS R. BROWN C. C. MALICK 10 J. HERBERT LAWRENCE - REUBEN I-I. KEISER - JOSEPH H. FRY - EARLE G. Fox FRANCES REAMER PAUL E. VVITIVIEYER PAUL E. WITMEYER N , Superintendent P. L. VOSBURGH Principal - . 5 CUWL THE FACULTY J. ELLWOOD LUDXVIG ESTHER TUCKER BENJAMIN F. THOIv1AS Civics and Foofball Coach Music Physical Edzlcafiorz JOHN W. MYERS WINIFRED BROUGHER ROBERT P. HEAD Commercial Physical Educafion French 12' THE FACULTY C. S. SANDERS IRENE J. Fmrz CLAUDE KISSINGER Latin English Science RUSSELL Y. EVANS OLIVE O. JURY CLARENCE C. CARL Commercial Art Commercial X . 18' THE FACULTY GEORGE R. ANDERSON KENNETH C. HORNER Mafbcmatics and Band Science WALTER HALL ELIZABETH WARDROP History Librarian I-IANNAH E. STEELY DEWITT M. ESSICK English and Civics History KATHRYN M. DUNCAN LEON E. KNOEBEL Science Commercial D. F. K. BERTOLETTE KENNETH SNYDER Mafbcmafics English and Latin ELIZABETH MIFFLIN RUBY YOUNG Homc' Economics On Sabbaliral Lvavc' THE FACULTY THE FACULTY GRETHEL L. BYERLY SELON F. DOCKEY English Commercial RUTH E. SHROYER FRED W. FAUX English Mathematics 16 H. DANA YOUNG IIIf1IlSfl'idl Arfs XV. XV. STAUFFER S1'ic'l1r'l' THE FACULTY ETHEL UHLER Com mrrcial JEAN MACFEE English SECRETARIES MILDRED BYERLY DOROTHY A. STRAUSER Secretary to Dr. Whitmeyer Tax Clerk PHRONIE H. SCHOLL Secretary to Mr. Vosburgh 18 A X 5 9 ? A K tn I r A ,1SI': , 1, ,t . -, -K . f, 5' ii.,--L. . 5 if ,. N- 4 ..:1.' , ,- Y ' , Y' -. .i . 1 .-s. .- x- ,r .,-:,- N. L,-'fi' :Sf Ns' : , :Q-rfb -ZH-,'?A -1 ' ' 'e'- '--41.2-Y -'-px-5-vw, :Q - .1 'L -' 1. .Q ' AA' ' -R A, . : , fu inn ,1. -Q -1-V' . , . 1 , 't N. . va- w ,L-gr ng'f'.,1- - 41... ' - .',' 1 : ,:g11,'f.1.'.7's-QA A- 4 ' i . ,: A- Y vm , , ,Jr:-5.,.-,-,L,'f:- ' 'k H 'Q A -Q wh, '- 73 Y- - ,nn .' ' '54, u .I ' --.v 1'- :-1 . '.fr'. 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'. k : - . - gf- .3 ' ,--1 Nr , ,n ,M -1 SL. , ,,,.N, - -,.+- - - 55, . w.-Q ,w ,. .. -Z' 11 wr J W5 1 ii qv? 5 if Hmm QQ JW sw 1 1 V W mggg , wr 'I , W ff' 'Dfw 3' if WS X 'Mx svux, HX 135 S7 va , ,frfvffnt yes aww, , L I 'Wi A fa, Q' 'W C' ,A A A f . fiik ig-tvfxl .Tm W Awggi 0 W UA! Q V 5 K O 3 A - 'Llzm Qi! vw ww Fw Q23 0 3 40:35 We 7mm QM Wa. Olfcvmm Senior Class OFFICERS ROBERT BARR - - President ROBERT MARQUETTE - - Vice President MARY E. SOUDEN - Svcreiary GEORGE H. RENN - Treasurer 23 d O KF QS v-1 In CD CD CD 4 .J U 24 : X S RICHARD H. AGOR Small . . . lively . . . ln- terested in newspaper photography . . . excellent dancer. Football Manager 1: Football 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2. LEONARD E. ARTMAN On the quiet side . . . inter- ested in aviation . . . Wayne King is his favorite orchestra lender. Football 3, 4: Baseball 3. ROBERT BARR Poppy cheerleader . . . most popular boy . . . small and freckled. Class President 3, 4: Review Staff l. 2, 3. -1: Cheerleader 3, -4: Dra- nintic Club 3: Ili-Y 3, 4, YVONNE LOUISE BEISEL Boots . . . vivaclaus blond . . . hates staying in Saturday nights. . Tri-Ill 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3, MARY A. BO D Goes for tall. da , und hand- some boys . . . l s chosen nurs- ing for Il career. ELMER. ALBERTINI Mirthtnl . . . movie fan. Baseball 2: lVrestIiug 1. N ARVEY I' .ty . . . works in his d's restaurant . . . ice cream fiend. Wrestling 2, 3. FRANK J. BARRON Short and lively inarksinan. . . E001 HO ARD C. BOBB Alwa lixing Bats . . . aim- ing to Annapolis . . . moved to P ladelphia . . . Dorsey . . . plays trombone. nd 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: .Tuney's ne-Track Mind. RAYMOND A. BUZA Artist . . . goes for bru- nettes . . . loves strawberry ice cream sodas. r DOROTHY ANDRASCAVAGE Shy and demure . . . ll Int- aucy-inain interest . . likes Reggie Childs' luusic Library Club 4 JACK L. BAL A Tall, dark with cur hair . . . wants to be n che ical engineer . . . drummer . . . leading man in the high chool plays. Glee Club 1, : Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2: i-Y 3, 4: Dralnntic Club 3, 4: Pied Piper of Haine- lin : C na Boy : Miss Mil- lions : Janey's 0 n e - T r a c k ltlind ' Tish. F. STANLEY BARWICKI Would like to be a niecha ic . . . seldom heard from . . stump collectorl ELINORE BO INSKI Doesn't like llfe o the tune of School Days . . . loves ice cream . . . ho y-walking. N MAN CARTER Want to be n doctor . . . quiet . . shines in chemistry class . . likes candy. Scien e Club 3, 4. Us . cl, GRE A Tli ONY Blond . . drlvef new Olds- mobile. H. ERBERT BAL4ANTINE Gi l-shy . . . quilt. Fo hall 3: lVrestllng 2. JEROME BEDNARCIK Athletic . . . alnays looking for omeone to write for him. Football 2, 3. llll EKCIISE JANET BOWIERS Pretty . . . . . . camera fiend. wdse-cracking Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4: Libraxzy Club 4. ALFRED CASTANTINI Happy-go-lucky . . ing to English class sports. Football 3, 4. . hates go- . . loves O YT' 0 v-4 o CI-4 O CID CD fi '-3 3 U 26 CATHERINE CHERVANIK Pleasant, witty . . . likes to sew and tat . . . weakness- apple pie. mee cum 1, 2, 3, 4: anna wu- gon. EDMUND DAVIS Lnnky . . . Nick . . . basketball star . . . wears clothes well. Glec Club 2, 3: Baskethal .., 3, 4: Tulip Time. JACK DIMM Habitual good hulnor . . . de- termined to he a bachelor . . . hates dancing. CLARA T. DURDOCK Always eating something . , . eager to become n heantician. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: A Cappella Il, -l: ll'indmllls of Holhuul : Band Wagon. JOHN W. EP R Lives on a farm . . trapping is his hobby . . . prefers bru- nettes . . . fu ire farmer. ARTHUR CHIAVAROLI Husky . . . hate work . . likes football. Football 4: Wrestling 8, 4. NA IE DELBAUGI-I ' . lschlef is her middle name . . . school hooks still look brand new. Glee Club Q, 3: Trl-Hi 4: Science Club 4. HERBERT A. DORNSIFE Tall, well-built . . . alwa joking . . . teasing the oppo e SEX. Football B, 4: IVrestllng' 2. TER A B. DURDOCK Eve eady wit . . . loves to rolle skate . . . llkes to hear T01 ny Tucker. ee Clllb'1: Trl-Hi 1, 2. EDWARD FEDORCHAK lVishes he were somewhere else . . . always needs a shave . . . inclined to be dreamy. 27 ARTHUR CHRISTIANA Friendly . . . has a gree g for everyone . . . absel he first day of hunting. Baseball 1. WILLIAM R. DE ONTE Always cutting n . . . likes vocal music . . jolly good fel- low. Glee Club 1, , 3, 4: Mixed A Cappella : led Piper of Hame- lln : Tal Tin1e : Windmills of I-Iollan ': Band Wagon. MILDRED DRILL Popular and pretty . . . w nts to be ll steaotyplst. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-H 2, 3, 4: Review Stat! 4: A Capp lla 8, 4: Tulip Tlme : Band SV gon. ADA LOUIS EADIE Talented and pr tty . . . col- lects small vases . . . loves l-'reach fried pot: oes . . . sings Il Bnclo. Glee Club 1, 2' Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 2: evlew Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: led Piper of Haine- lIa : Tall Tlme : China Boy : Ml Mllllonsn: Jane:-'s One-Track ind. M GARET FERSTER Skll in art of sewing . . . good-1 tured . . . thinks skat- ing l lots of fun. Trl- i 1, Glee Club 1. SF 09 BET J One our e ss eontu ous gi 'le tive. G e Club 1 2, , 2, 3, -l: Piet 3. . lPi E DAVIES solgblrds . . . . . . diminu- ' A Cappella er ol Hame- in : Tal Time Windmills of Hollanm 'Q Band Vagon. GOLDIE S. DELONG ohust anal jolly . . eager to please . . . f 'orite sport. sl-Lu ting is her ' ri.Hl 1: Dramatic fllnb 3, 4. NELRIDGE E.' DUNCAN Life of the party . . . wants to be an interior I ECDNICOI' . . . I has beautiful hands . . . habit of oversleeping. Tri-Hi 4. FREDERICK Rotund . . . . . . likes milk EIDMUNDS toots the tuba smkes . . . interested in Mercha it Marine. SVrestling Manager 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. FRANKLIN E. First class voice . . netlst . . . hates ble Dersev . . . er thing he does. 2, 3, 4: Band FERTIG . clari- nosey peo- ,ng lu every- Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Om-hestra 3, 4: Dance Band 3: Glee 3, 4: Review Staff Piper of 1-Ialnelln of Holland : Tu Band Wagon. Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Plea Windmills 1 lp Time : C3 YI . 0 L V-1 KI-4 G CD CII 4 A H U 28 CATHERINE FOLEY Mickey . . . center of any group . . . cheerful till aroused . . . ambition-nursing. Glee Cluh 1, 2: Trl-Hi 2, 3, 4: Science Club 43 Dramatic Club 3 4 NANCY V. GEBERT Sunny nature . . . tall and slim. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Tri-Ili 1. JACK GRUNEBERG Drives u eoupe . . . eowhoy . . . eurtoonist . . . tinkers with gasoline engines. RICHARD HILBUSH Tull and thin . . . excellent dancer . . . dislikes silly movies . . . wunts to he ai hortleulturist. Ili-Y 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Miss Millions. ELINORE H HES Lovely to look a . . . delight- ful to know . . . gum-chewer udept swimmer Glee Club 1, ri-Ili 1. 2, 3, 4: Dru- niatie Ulu 3, -1: .Inney's One- Track Mi . DORIS FOX Small of stature . . . mighty' of mind . . . violin pluyer collects samples. -ELIZABETH M. FRIEDMAN always has her work pr . red. Glee Cluh 1: Tri-Ili 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Review 3, 4. DA C. GILLESPIE ented lender . . . hopes to chelnieul engineer . . . pro- iicient ln ull studies. BETTY M. GR W Cheerful und full fun . detests ye olde ex us. Ruud 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 23 Review Stuff 1, 2. 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4: Bnskethall 39 Vice President uf Clnss 3. RICHARD W. HASTINGS Review photographer . . Sl'00Il . . . whips up so e terrible breakfasts. ELORA HENNINGER Big'-hearted lass . . . disl 'es cheese . . . dependable . . . reads Emily Loring's hooks. Ruud 2. 3, -I: Orchestral 2 3, 4: Dunve Band 43 Review St If 3, 4, Ili-Y 3, 4. Drnniutic Club 3, 4. B THA A. HILE JOHN A. H JNACKI One of the qule fellows . wnnts to be il te 'l1er. Blu und petite . . . inter- este in bookkeeping. ROBERT G. JOHN D OTHY L. JONES Adniires blondes . . only XVhe so1nething's nstir, Jones hopes for success . . soccer is the e . . . fuvorlte dish is Dlllyef- f Frenvx fries . . . excels in dru- nmti s. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 3, -lg HVY 3. 4- Tri Ii 1, 2, 3, 43 Review Stal? 3, 43 rnnultic Club 3. 4: Chinn IS ': Janey's One-Track Mind , ' ish. 29 I Friendly und generous . . S xx W 1 KEN T Good onlpunon . blonde and vo nl nn Mixe A Ca 3 Ii ml Iv1lg0l.' ella , GPMBER . . likes fic. g Hi-Y :xg MARIAN GROW 0 tstnnding seliolnstlcully . . . pre ty teeth . . . at on . . . populur. I' ee Club 1, 23 Selena ' ri-ui 1, 2, 4: Re : Drnnmtic Club 3, ions g Jnney's O Mind. :alking nnir- e Club 3, 4: lew Staff 3, 3 Miss Mil- e - T rue k JEANNE HENNINGER I-'lits here und th-ere . . . Hood dum-er . . . . breuks uueutly. ..l her Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, 4' HI' Haiue1in. y utes spina ch glasses I re- ied Piper of CARRIE HORNE Sweet and simple . agreeable. Jos L. JUSK . , ulwnys WIAK 09 AIIIIJIIZIOII-SIIIESIIIIIII . . . col- orful clothes. Band 2, 3, 43 Glee Cll 3, 4. b 1, 4, Hi-Y 0 gl-4 0 V-4 I1-1 0 U1 CII 4 .J U k so JOHN KADINGO Hopes to get to college . . . hobby is photography . . . hates getting up for school. PAULINE KIDDON A bundle of rhythm and pep . . . interested in athletics and athletes. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A ppelln 1, 2, 3, 4: Pied Pip of Hame- lin : Tulip Tim ' , Wimlmills of Holland , nd lVngun. STANLEY L. KOPROSKIE Copper . . . tobea motor pulivemnn ls his ambition . . . likes the movies. CARENE KROH Naive blonde . . . souvenir collector . . . 1-an't bear snobs. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 35 Review Staff 3, 4, Band Wa- gon. JUNE L. WIS Energetic . . . earliest . . . merry . . . :joys pie, Mickey Rooney, ami ood joke. Review Sta 3, 4. DON KARPIAK Cartoonist . . . sporty dresser . . . jitterlnur. Review Stuff 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. ERT KLINGER ed hair . . . ambition-state polireman . . . cake-eater. Bnnd 1, 2, 3. 4. EDWARD L. KORBICH Basketball captain . . . h es jitterbuggiug . . . smooth da cer. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Glee 'nb 3, Ili-Y 3, 4. ANE L. RROH N t and sweet . . . raves nb t the MacDonald-Ecldy movie cr ibination . . . dislikes '4Slop- ,' Joe sweaters. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Wa- gon. ALYCE LONG Gnome . . . radiant per- sonality . . . Dick's gal . . . reliable and true . . . hopes to be a stewardess. , Trl-Hi 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 45 Review Staff 3, 4. ' ARLINGTON KASEMAN Hale and hearty . . . ehair . . . hobby-loafing. ROBERT A. OBLE Amateur photog pher . . . to be a chemical en ineer is his ame bitiou . . . es for brunettes. Band 1. 2. 3 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: lleview aft 3, 4: Ili-Y 3, 4. EDWARD KOSAKOSKI lVants to join the army model airplane builder . hates women und school. BERT E. ANDAU Mischief make . . . likes to jitterbug to mu lc of Larry Clin- ton. Hi-Y 3, 4. BETTY LONG W isome . . . Smiley . . . has win sisters . . . likes spa- ghe ti and Glenn Miller's orches- tra G ee Club 1. I 5' S EY THE . . NYU!! . . . make 3 BETT Review St FE 3, 4, a .ame for A ER STETTER Ac high in eo to le a secretary readim.: a hobby. mmercial work ramatic Club ee Club : Libragv Club 3, 4: Y J. KDHLER lmost t peeve is public b YEVQI' C0ll1 the ladies, Gowen City. ing he nything . . eaklng . . hair. ARNOLD A baseball player . . . likes especially one from DORIS LA d Dainty an easily . . and detests tiny . da y- public Glee Club 43 Scien Always lu ed . . . 1-hunival eng KROH TSHA . . . blnshes lreams . . . spea king. Je Club 4. DARYL ILONG l s his ' has h 'jaloppyn load- S EXE Oll lil?- lneerlng. C YI' 0 v-'I pg, Q U1 cn 41 v-J U 32 is DOROTHY I. LONG Dot . . . quick on the comeback . . . blond hair . . . dislikes cranky teachers . . . hopes to be a stenotypist. Glee Club 1: Dramatic Club 3, 4. BETTY LYTLE Tall aml wlllowy . . . beauti- ful smile . . . a dreamer . . . fond of Spencer Tracy. Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Trl-I ' , 2. 4: A Cappella 4: Bam agen. ROBERT MARQUETTE I-'at . . . bass player, dc- lnxe . . . girl-shy. Ili-Y 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, -4: Or- chestra 1, 2, 3. -4: Dance Band 3, 4: Vice President of Class 4: Sec- retary of Class 3: Treasurer of Class 2. WILLIAM F. MAURER Strict woman-hater . . . col- lects old coins . . . Donald Duck fan. - ' LEE MII. R Butch . . . asy come. easy go . . . alnbl on-to be a :na- rine. lIi+Y 3, 4. EARL LONG Interested in aviation . hates to go to bed early. Hi-Y 3, -1. A E MADARA et and unobtrusive . . . de- sts cabbat-te . . . loves music. ,. RI-IODA M. MARTIN Perseverlng: and serious. Library Club 4: Dramatic C 1 3. P GGY McCLOW Ili hopes . . . determined lun er . . . reads every leisure in lent. .lee Club 2, 3, -ig Tri-Ill 2, 4: A Cnlllwllll 3. 42 HXVIIIIIIIIIIIS of I-Iolland : Band Wagon. PAUL M. MINICK Bud . . . hates loud month girls . . . always playing pranks . . . baker boy. Band 4: Dramatic Club 4: Jan- ey's 0ne'Track Mind. JE ANETTE LOUISE LONG Good friend and pal . . anc- lng blue eyes . . fond of books by Lloyd Don Y , and choc- olate cake. Glee Club , LOUISE M L Babe . . . ch, nlelodious voice . . . big-h rted lass . . . collects bracelet . . . good friend. Glce Club 1 -, 3, 4: Trl-Hi 1. 2, 3, 4: Pi Piper of IIamelln : Tulip Ti e : 'Wvlndmills of Ilol- land : Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 'ugnn. ROBERT A. MARTZ Spanky . . . lots of him . . congenial. UL. MARION E. lv MENTZER Sparkling brox 1 eyes . . . bright and mer ' . . . enjoys roller skating . . abn-nurs- inn. Glee Club 1. , 3, 4: Tri-Ili 1. 2: Review Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Wagon. D ROTHY C. MOLL Alx nys smiling.: , . . fun-lov ing . . admires llay Mllland. Gle Club 1, 2: Science Club 4: Dr matic Ulub 3, 4. on IR E UBRESKIE As ce as they come . . . keeps scrupb ks . . . likes to dan to Arte Shav s music. I' :rary Cla 3, 4: Dramatic Club NA MAY MIARHEFKA 'ersonnlity plus I lt . . . glllll-UIl9ll'Illg' is ber f vorite sport. . . dancing MARY H . M Talks little . . . says lunch . . . hates cattiu'-ss . . . in- terested in beauty multure. ATISICK Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Band lVngou. FRANK MI E-IALIK Practical joker . . . plump. Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Mixed A Cap- pella 4: Pied Plpen of Halnelin : Windmills of Tulip Time- : IIulland : Band Wagon. THOMAS G. MOORE Casanova . . . baritone play- er . . . not hartl to get along with. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Ili Y 3, -1, . X15 : s C 'fl' 0 1-4 lla 0 cn U1 4 Q J U 34- THAIS E. MORLOCK Artlstically inclined . . . loves to read in bed . . . quiet and friendly. Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Library Club 3. 4: Band NVagon. ALDA MUTCHLER Maiden quiet and demure . . . likes spinach . . . aim-nursing. PEGGY NIELDS Peg . . . small and sweet . . . smile that thrills . . . seldom loses her temper . . . wants to design costumes. Williamsport lligh School: Tri-Ili 4. WILLIAM E. PARKS Small ami frisky . . . Porky Ili-Y 3, 4. ROBERT H. PE SING l-'reckles . . . s all . . . in- dnstrlonsly incline . KENNETH R. MORSE Ken . . , wavy hair . baton twirler. Transferred Philadelphia H i g h school: Drum Major 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: China Boy : Miss Millionsug Tisl1. AR R NEELY E 1-ical engineering apple of ' eye . . . baseball lover . . . interested in red heads. my 3, 4. M. HELEN OBRYCKA Old-fashioned simplicity . . ambition is to travel . . . lov oranges. Glee Club 3, 4: Band XVug I. 'I AE PAUL Gay . . buoyant . . . al- ways owning . . . desires to be a pharmacist. VERA PIROZEK Mistress of the ivories . . . nonehalant . . . faithful friend . . . would like to play the or- gan in Radio City Music Hall. Glce Club 1, 2: A Cappella 2: Or- chestra 3, 4: Tri-Hi 1: Tulip Time. 35 , ,gi , ,AR W, 44,7 YWW MARIAN MOWERY Barney . . . full o ep . . looks well in spor othes . . . talented actress Glee Club 1, 2: 1-Hi 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Clnl 5 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Chi oy : Jauey's One- Traci' . ind : Tish. RUSSELL R. NEST RICK Goodvnatnred . . inclined to be quiet. lli-Y 3, 4. SHIRLEY J. OWENS Blonde and merry . . . bo es to design and sell clothes . . . envies Priscilla Lane. Trl-Hi 1, 3. RUSSELL A. PAUL Good at argnmex s . . . col- lects pencil stubs . . . loves chocolate-covered -berries . . . hates teachers ho never make mistakes. Science Club 3 Debating Club 3. THE ORE POVLISHOCK Fri . . . . future salesman . . . a Miller fan. Foot ll Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3 4 ' 1 S Q35 M IA HI-Ion' ' . Now, 'ait . . positi x. Li ary Club M'JSlC . habit of saying pleasing dis- ? Dran atic Club 3. ONALD NE WELL C ss cut-up . . first class obo lilayer . . . wmts a musi- CB. lIlll'E0l'. B nd 1, 2, 3, 4: Or ramatic Club 3, 4. chestra 1, 2: JULIA PAUKO Impish smile . . . dislikes tests Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: 3. 4: Band Wagon! a little shy' of any sort. Library -Club FRANCIS PA ,YOR Wants to be bookk enjoys hiking. EEDQI' . ALVIN F. RACZKOWSKI XVould like to become a Welder . . . Gene Krupa ff ll. C, 'QF 0 v-4 KL O CII CD 4 A U 0 36 4- CLAYTON RADER Puppy . . . bachelor . . baseball player. Hi-Y 3, -1. MARK S. REED Active . . . good in dramatic-s . . . bass clarlnetist . . . high scholastically. Band 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: H Y 3, 4: Review Staff 1, 2, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: 'H Mil- llnns g China Boy ' 'Janey's One-Track Mind , sb. WILLIAM SANDERS Future aviator . . . model air- plane bullder. FRANK A. J. SHAPIRO Hates to get up ln the 'morning . . . when in class can ask a multitude of questions. Football 3: Baseball 25 Hi-Y '3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 43 China Bop- 1 Jauey's 0ne-Track Mind : Miss Millions. MYRON SKXV Future Sherlock H nes . . makes loatlng his b y. Hi-Y 3, 45 Sclene Club 4. MILDRED RAYWACK Consclentlous to the nth degree . . . appreciates hill-billy nmsic . . prefers big, strong men. CLA . RENN Joyt' ass . . . bites lluger- nal . . . enjoys dancing . . . nks Gene Autry is great. JANE SAUTTERS Small . . . but sols dynamite . . . popular . . . frank . . . likes dirty saddle shoes. Trl-Hi 3, 4: Review Staff 3 4: Dramatic Club 8. 4: Janey' One- Trauk Mind. LEST R K. SHIPE Habitn good humor . . . col- lects m ch boxes . . . future postal erk. Hi- 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. -IRENE LIBBY SMIGEL Libby . . . uusnrpassable . . . Latin is her specialty . . . giggles frequently . . . Old Faithful. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi 13 Library Club 8: A Cappella 3, 43 Windmills of Holland. MAXINE M. REAGAN Pretty as a picture . . . ta ented seamstress . . . nnfa g good nature. Tri-HI 1, 2, -1: Deb xg 3. GEORGE H. RE Soccer captain . . well-liked . . . aim-professi ml baseball player . . . good ooklng. Class Treasurer , 4: Baseball 33 Ill-Y 3, 4. JEAN SCHRADER Steady in mind . . . engagi g giggle . . . hates wearing h ts . . . would like to he an organ st. Trl-Hi 1, 2, 3, 43 Review St 3, -1: Science Club 3. 49 Dru matic Club 3, -lg Janey's One-'rack Mlnd : Glee Club 4. THELMA SH 'ELY Plenty of pep, v , and vigor . . . ace cheer ader . . . adores sport clothe . Cheerleader 2, 3, 3 A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Gln 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri- Hi 15 Pied Pi er of Hamelln : 'qvilldllllui of ollnnd g Band Wagon. GE GE W. SMITH Brigh socks and dashy tie . . hopes t be u NVest Pointer . . goes f swing music. Band , 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 43 Dane Band 2, 3, 4: Review Staff 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. '3: Band YV -wr -V--- Q is 5 LOUI Kit . . . . . BD 8 u frlen lu kinder rteu Tri- i 1, 2, ADA Sp nt four REED ECM IINIUE eye . . . ll0I . t CIIEP. of 3-1 M yell curl ln his hair far IE girls RICHARD ' 'Shadow' ' records . . .OI : Scif rsde lug clothes . . future nce Club 4. ROV' 'TO veloping a . timid as are concerned. ALBER Band 1, 2, 35 Hi- . C I' SHADE lects swing I9-Wmlll Il lllall- Y2, TILLIE SH Neat lu her wo IIDDQHTR IICB . . . . her favorite lug. Glee Club 1, JUNE It a d i a t e friendliness . 2, 4: 3. USN ER rk 1 d personal ' 1 l utiful hair bil. past me ls read- D ra argon. SNY s c O. . . . another G Glee Club 1. matic Club heerfulness and lo ' lean Ptlll ll DER e s to dance Miller fan. tic Club 8, 2: D 1 -lg Trl-Hi 1, 2, 3, 43 linux-y's One- Track Mind. G 'ff' ON 1-1 KI-Q CD CD CD 4 A U 38 VIVIAN V. SNYDER Come day-go day' ' . . . ice cream Head . . . likes pin-stripe dresses. JOHN STRAUSSER Wants to be a postal clerk . . . coin collector . . . hates us- sembly. MARIE SWARTZ Sparkling personality . . . won't go to see a Western movie . . . goes for sport clothes. Library Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4. BERNARD TROXELL Calm and reserved . . . aim -to be an aviator . . . despises school. BERNARD M. VE ESKY Electrical engineer g . . . curly hair. Football 4: XVre ing 2. LORETTA SOMERDAY Typing whiz . . . bound to please . . . likes Blue Barron's music. Library Club 3, 4: Review 3, 45 Secretary of Class 2. RICHA STRAUSSER Ha to get up and recite . . well-liked. Hi-Y 3, 4. JEAN SWEITZER Admired by many . . . equaled by few . . . fond of dancin . . . rather irresponsible. Glee Club 1, 2: Tri-Hi 1, 2, , 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4. HE N Taoxsu. Slmpl and unpretentious . . . sews, ochets . . . likes S. H. S. or estrn. ANTHONY A. VERANO Hopes to be an orchestra lead- er . . . interested in photog-' raphy . . . good-natured. Orchestra 2, 3. 39 MARY E. SOUDEN Cut-up . . . always a li late . . . unsurpassed on- allty . . . lovely hair. Glee Club 1: Trl- 1. 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4' ramatic Club 3, 4: China , ': Tish : Secre- tary of ss 4. JOHN P. SUR Talkative . . . xilds model airplanes. JULIA TATUSKO Gook . . . artistic abi ty . . . intends to make fashion e- slgnlng her career. BETTY JANE U EGROVE Likes to be call Betts . . . dreams of becoxulx a great sing- er . . . likes r llerskating. BERT WAI-IL Quiet . . . woman-hater. i,YQ f m VICTO S ADNICKI Pool sh ' . d1esn't bother with gir . EDGAR SWANK W iz at bookkeeping goo student. WILLIAM THO Class cowboy . . . inologist . . . Ro Hi-Y 3, 4. NT utur le MARY VEDRAL ON e crim- Jolly, witty, full ol pep . . . lives to eat . . . loves sweet smooth waltzes. Trl-Hi 1, 25 Dramatic Club 8, 45 Tish. DONALD WAILLISH Drummer boy . . . amateur photographer. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchesra 3, 4. O Yi' OW v-4 LI-4 O CD UD 4 v-J U MAIDA WEHRY Cheerful student . . . spa- ghetti-lover . . . considers be- lug an archaeloglst. PALMER J. WELLER Mischief-maker . . . hobby- photography . . . hates getting out of bed in the morning. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice President Class 2. HELEN WOYTOVICH Entertaining companion . . likes to hear Guy Lombardo . . . adores full skirts and hoods. Glee Club 2: Tri-Hi 1: Dramatic Club 3, -1. FRANCES ZELINSKI Babe . . . blushes frequent- ly . . . readsa great deal . . . quiet and lots of fun. DANIEL H. WEITZEL Quiet and refined . . . enjoys secretarial work . . . likes to read. EMILY . WENDEL Char ng and not conceited . . . very fond of books , . . se of luunor. BETTIE YADLOSKY' Regular from head to toe . . . Righty . . . ambition to be a surgeon . . . adml s Spencer Tracy. Glee Club 1, 2, 8, 4: Trl- 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Wagon. ALB T ZIELINSKI Swift ftoot . . . would like to be physical instructor. Foo all 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Ba ball 3. , CAROLYN WELKER Calm thoughts and gentle slres . . . dark hair . . Seldom seen without br el: . . . looks well in skirts sweaters. Glee Club 2: i-Hi 1, 2, 3, 4: Review 3 , Dramatic Club 3, 4. BETTYJANE WE EL Itch . . . all ound sport . . . a little noisy . . . artist and actress . . . 1 tes chartrense color. Glee Club 1: ri-Hi 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Ch 45 .l'aney's One- Track Mind JEAN YOUNG Zip . . . popular and pre y . . . thinks swlug's the tl ng . . . intends to be a stew rd- ess. Glee Club 1, 25 Tri-Hi 1, 2, 8, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4. GERTRUDE ZLO ORZYNSKI Golden hair and dancing eyes . . . always lan lag . . . in- terested ln beauty culture. Trl-Hi 1, 23 Dra atle Club 8, 4. MICHAEL ZYLA Hobby-art . . . likes classl- cal music. I 00 D NED C. EUKER Popula . . big urute . . . takes h time ming to school. Foot I 4: W estllngu 1, 2, 3, 4: lIi- 3, 4. HELEN WH G xerous and faltl ful . . joy s smile . . . W ho S to become a Ill D matic Club 3, 4: 4 Trl-Hi 4: Janey' ind. .RRY istles . . . se. cience Club One-Track JOHN ZAREMBA Collector of sport sr dislikes study halls torium. hedules . . . n the audi- Football 1. ANNA LOUISE ZYLA Zulu . . . talk she can and talk she does . . . and silent men . onions. likes strong . detests Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Llllrary Club 4: ' 'Baud Wagon. LEE MIDDLESNVORTPI EDWARD LONG - LAMAR GROW Junior Class OFFICERS LAXVRENCE CHAMBERLAIN - ROBERT KASEMAN FRANK GEARHART GEORGE MATISIOK ROBERT TAYLOR SOPIIOIIIOIC Class OFFICERS 4-2- JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS - President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Junior Class T O P G R O U P First Row, Left to Right-F. Wawroskie, J. Renn, J. Surowiak., M. Paul, E. Kline, M. Grobleski, N. Osepo- vich, J. Matlack, N. Olshefsky, V. Wfoyurka, B. Honicker, D. Robel, C. Barron, B. Evans, M. Anderson M. Burk, E. Smith, E. Kisela, H. Kolody, N. Skweir, R. Repella, I. Sabornie. Second Row-M. Robatin, L. Ghezzi, L. Middlesworth, R. Carter, R. Snyder, A. Cillo, C. Mushinski J. Fessler, L. Weaver, W. Lastoskie, J. Minick, D. Johnson, P. Kulanda, T. Lees, A. Talisesky, W. Schriver C. Duncavage, Mr. Bertolettc. Third Row-W. Sarge, M. Witmer, F. Herman, J. Wolfe, K. Miller, N. McGonagle, D. Marquette, A. Shevor- skie, N. Ziobro, F. Gcbert, W. Richardson, R. Tyson, D. Wfalters, E. Peters, A. Holman, W. Whitniore J. Zajac, H. Noskoskie. BOTTOM GROUP First Row, Left to Right--J. Kandra, D. Eveland, B. Edwards, A. Romisher, L. Renn, M. Williams, L. Ka- dingo, M. Burkhart, S. Cohen, J. Weitzel, M. Oliverio, E. Wasieleski, J. Allen, N. Kester, N. Hayes D. Konjura, A. Rehrer, V. Mattern, M. Pchola. Second Row-Mr. Faux, R. Hall, W. Haas, P. Lucas, L. Haupt, L. Grow, W. Long, A. Solomon, H. Huber F. Shawda, D. Keiper, A. Fessler, L. Chamberlain, R. Young, J. Marlette, H. Morse, S. XVorhacz, A. Pisani Miss Steely. Third Row-D. Seasock, S. Sanzatto, O. Kroh, G. Strausscr, M. Lutzkowitz, C. Smink, W. Ncidig, A. Grow A. Hemlick, A. Hack, C. Smith, R. Troxell, G. Burrows, D. Yonkovig, H. Reicz, W. Buckley. 4-3 . x s .lunior Class TOP GROUP First Row, Left to Right-M. Waraksa, M. Rejevich, J. Logush, I. Krafcheck, M. Dougherty, L. Bowers J. Weitzel, T. Pickering, M. Schlagel, D. Pitorak, H. Yarema, N. Fiorenza, H. Shipman, J. Terzoplas S. Ross, K. Reich, C. Fiebx, K. Povlishock, J. Hepler, E. Demshock, M. Zajac. Second Row-H. Whary, D. Smith, R. Lupold, C. Shecora, D. Novey, B. Lewis, M. Broscious, B. Esher H. Kisela, R. Metza, M. Shipe, B. Scott, D. Freedline, H. Donath, S. Bixler, M. Miller, J. Faust, E. Long L. Burd, Mr. Essick. Third Row-A. Henninger, S. Adams, M. Gray, G. Lytle, G. Marhefl-ra, C. Campbell, M. Troxell, G. Whary R. Roadarmel, L. Knarr, R. Hoover, M. Rollman, M. Dornsife, S. Davis, D. Burgess, S. Bamford. BOTTOM GROUP First Row, Left to Right-J. Smith, B. Barrall, L. Wilson, F. Bernstein, J. Bertolette, M. James, J. Harris L. Schickley, A. Thomas, J. Taggart, A. Vought, B. Petsock, D. Sheary, P. Schneider, E. Starr, R. Rolin M. Buriak, L. Moody, J. Mattern, E. Zandle, M. Moskowitz, M. Zartman. Second Row-Mr. Head, S. Stellmach, H. Walters, M. Weimer, E. Winters, A. Witroski, M. Smith, A. Hoida J. Kaseman, N. Goodwin, N. Donohue, J. Tiddy, E. Troxell, B. Adams, L. Adams, M. Maue, J. Law- rence, V. Burkhour, W. Coulston, Miss Mifflin. Third Row--E. Long, A. Krieger, E. Kiehl, B. Ludka, E. Artman, R. Hall, S. Yodzio, B. Grego, E. Sowul W. Smith, J. Fisher, R. Scandle, E. Shamaskie, E. Rejevich, M. Long, W. Lynn, R. Weitzel, P. Luscusk Fourth Row-T. Hoover, J. Paul, G. Bradley, A. Culp, R. Tents, F. Rokuskie, R. Drumheiser, E. Olshefskie F. Miscowskie, R. Hall, C. Deitrich. 4.4 1,- 5 . J- I 1 9 SOPITOHIOTG Class TOP GROUP First Row, Left to Right-R. Knowles, J. Delbaugh, O. Balmer, R. Moore, R. Foltz, G. Filer, F. Derk R. Dewey, E. Ginter, E. Anderson, V. Drill, E. Derk, C. Anzulewicz, M. Moskowitz, R. Morgan J. Weaver. Second Row-J. Rolin, W. Harris, R. McKeever, R. Kaseman, R. Marquette, G. Matisick, R. XVinters G. Kramer, L. Culp, C. Gruneberg, P. Reed, R. Aumzm, G. McCollum, E. Balega, R. Runkle, C. Kern Mr. Young. Third Rovn'-W. Adams, W. Venarchik, R. Koss, C. Deklinski, XV. Phillips, T. Arnold, D. Mettler, J. Ma- zellan, F. Koeberle, T. Kiddon, G. Hack, D. Frederick, R. Ballantine, J.'Carpentier, L. Wall, L. Regcvitz M. Pichola, H. NVeikel. BOTTOM GROUP First Row, Left to Right-E. Krieger, M. Zimmerman, W. Stewart, S. Rhoades, B. Schlegel, M. Knecht N. Rcamer, L. Harris, C. Edwards, B. Welker, N. Myers, P. Snyder, F. Septak, F. Engle, F. Howell H. Foley. Second Row-C. Brunstetter, V. Yacllosky, J. Parsons, B. Rosini, N. Osman, S. Welliw'er, H. Martz, M. Droz- diak, D. Leschinski, J. Keiser, E. Howerter, G. LeVan, E. Weimer, L. Phillips, E. Doney, E. Patinski Miss MacFee. Third Row-H. Metza, V. Scliiccatano, D. Arvey, P. Martin, E. Martin, F. Eddy, D. Hill, C. Billig, J. Bodcn I. Billman, C. Klinger, E. Kleman, C. Cliiavaroli, K. Knorr, R. Mace, W. Sweeney, R. Deibler. 5' U 45 v SOIJIIOIIIOITC Class TOP GROUP First Row, Left to Right-S. Schrader, M. Hughes, R. Gessner, M. Mungo, R. Mackel, J. Ermert, M. Robatin B. Stout, T. Cluck, D. Petsock, J. Johnson, E. Gulbn, B. Gilger, B. Rohrbach, P. Smith, M. Chervanik M. Fetsko. Second Row-B. Snyder, M. Johnson, J. Hopta, M. Kelser, J. Bendel, B. Price, J. Sarge, M. Yost, R. Meledick E. Losiewicz, T. Jankowski, C. Boyle, E. Anderson, N. Dick, L. Murray, A. Wesoloskie, Mr. Kissinger Third Row--K. Startzel, S. Szrom, J. Sabol, W. Webber, B. Long, M. Parry, J. Snyder, B. Sohriver, J. Rob- erts, R. Shaffer, J. Kissinger, C. Verano. B O T T O M G R O U P First Row, Left to Right-M. Shicora, M. Kuklinski, M. Jones, M. Fellin, B. Rifkin, E. Swantek, R. Mullen D. Witman, T. Owens, D. Holla, M. Krieger, H. Treese, K. Starr, A. Hooper, A. Campomizzi, C. Mar- hefka, S. Snyder. Second Row-G. Wetzel, P. Tatusko, M. Thomas, J. Moser, E. Tyson, E. Noskoskie, K. Mclndoe, L. Eveland M. Lake, S. Herb, I. McAnnavey, P. Linton, H. Faust, Miss Duncan. Third Row-J. Woytovicli, G. Zeiser, R. Kehlet, Thompson, M. Binltoskie, J. Engle, R. English, W. Auman R. Reiner, A. Marquette. 46 opliomore C ass TOP GROUP First Row, Left to Right-M. Daniels, E. Downs, J. Fidler, D. Grow, L. Frye, V. Hcnninger, D. Promuck F. Apollo, C. Hcpner, B. Foieri, R. Ferster, L. Hntz, E. Verano, E. Boyd, C. Yrmcoskie. Second Row-H. Spatzer, J. Leshock, D. Buza, E. Danksha, E. Znlinskie, A. Zielinskie, R. Zuern, R. 'Taylor C. Wolfe, B. Madnra, W. Sliappell, J. Smeltz, J. Jones, K. Thomas, T. Duclion, Miss Shroyer. Third Row-T. Evans, G. Oravitz, R. Bowman, H. Edwards, A. Yoder, R. Higgins, G. Phillips, R. Lauer C. Fercerolf, F. Wursrer. BOTTOM GROUP First Row, Left to Right-XV. Jeremiah, H. Bitting, F. Long, F. Durdock, D. Mudrick, C. Zimmerman W. Lubis, F. Malnsheskie, H. Henning, R. Hippman, F. Drust, W. Bradley, J. Brovey, N. Hoke, R. Shoop L. Slmively, R. Swank. Second Row-R. Willianis, J. Holleran, R. Hummel, W. Burd, R. Malick, F. Gearliart, I. Malick, I. Liaeho- witz, P. Mungo, S. Hayes, J. Neifert, J. Beisel, D. Paul, G. Shoop, W. Kannskie, Mr. Dockey. Third Row-J. Helvaty, W. Wagner, M. Falck, W. Stanton, R. Thomas, F. Dombroskie, S. Kaskie, J. Faux C. Weimcr, F. Schmidt, G. Reitz, R. Kamp, A. Bucanelli, S. Pawlicki, W. Polek, L. Lubreskie, R Fedorchak. 4-7 1 s FTBSIIIIIHH Class TOP GROUP First Row, Left to Right-M. Stalcoskie, J. Whitmore, F. Slashinskie, R. Rakowski, A. Poliniak, M. Reiner M. Wblfgang, M. Reigel, M. Worhacz, K. Smith, B. Snyder, D. Lytle, V. Manney, L. Renn, W. Richie J. Stout, K. Rovito, S. Terzoplas, R. Rowe, L. Rovito, G. McCollum. Second Row--C. Lupold, C. Part, D. Tillett, B. Sacona, G. McCracken, M. Trutt, L. Marhefka, M. Mar- hefka, D. Rutkosky, N. Starr, V. Vrana, L. Metzner, A. Malett, M. Scholres, J. Smigelsky, M. Platt H. Murphy, J. Vetovich, D. Mutchler, J. Shoop, M. Patinski, Miss Uhler. Third Row-S. Neidig, A. Seidel, J. Sevison, A. Shade, M. Whary, J. Zartman, A. Shoop, H. Yankoskie B. Zeigler, J. Pitorak, E. Wengle, D. Yonkoskie, B. Wagner, L. St2PP, C- Yeager, M. Schreiiler, A. Scovern S. J. Shade, H. Wahl, M. Welker, M. Whitmer, G. Noll. BOTTOM GROUP First Row, Left to Right-B. Fein, S. Brovey, D. Culp, D. Adams, E. Bish, I. Cameron, R. Daniels, M. Bar- wick, J. Fitzpatrick, G. Davis, M. DeLong, V. Anderson, M. Bealor, M. Gnydos, J. Brennan, R. Bernstein M. Carter, G. Hepler, M. Greenman, H. Kuklinskie, I. Hagan, L. Derrick. Second Row--Miss Uhler, S. Jones, L. Fratelli, M. Kline, O. Jenks, M. Fratelli, H. Christian, M. Linton M. Hemlick, V. Jankowski, G. Huber, J. Heim, D. Chrapowicka, B. Haddock, B. Hubler, E. Jones M. Derr, L. Campbell, V. Chnrneskie, J. Brosious, J. Golden, J. Blair, M. Landis. Third Row-N. Henninger, M.,I-Iornberger, A. Lloyd, P. Kolody, B. Conrad, E. Haas, J. Fertig, J. Fagley R. Bogus, V. Boback, J. Knowlton, F. Kiersnowski, J. Hoifa, H. Hydera, M. Fidler, D. Derk, D. Jones I. Casper. 48 , I 1 1 FFCSIIHIHH Class TOP GROUP Firsr Row. Left to Right-J. Rota. D. Smith, R. W'illiams, J. Mack, J. Cawthern, E. Hanisko, E. Sabol N. Erdman, T. Welker, J. Malishefskie, R. Bluge, V-'. Mrofka, A. Gohimbcck. S. Lucas, A. Sllevorski J. Johnson, D. Shannon, M. Frederick, Mr. Anderson. Second Row-Mr. Snyder, M. Baginskie, J. Haupt, P. Krayniak. R. Keiser, G. Rupp, A. Taliseskey, H. Hall R. Wolfe, C. Rowe, J. Madara, J. Novinski, NV. Stepp, F. Korkuck, G. Clark, A. Adams. Third Row-J. Snyder, J. Scholl, F. Pufnalr, L. Kurtz. O. Kanucliok, J. Moran, L. Scliiccatano, J. Recd M. Levin, D. XVilson, G. Deitrick, E. Derek, R. DcBello. BOTTOM GROUP First Row, Left to Right-H. Derr, F. Kashinskie, R. Kersterrer, A. Kuklinskie. M. Kleskie, R. English R. Obrycka, D. Swartz, M. Wall, T. Midway, C. Witcoskie, H. Shnmanskie, N. Rota, M. Pazuck E. Ludtka, G. Jones, M. Duzick, D. Antnnelli, P. Phillips, N. Grow. Second Row-Mr. Knoebel, C. Goodwin, D. Snyder, W. Shadle, E. Updegrove, L. Siclrora, L. Shoop, F. Rovito G. Fiebig, L. Fisher, E. Vfeaver, F. Korzenaskie, B. Moore, A. Roma, L. Mirarchi, J. Koss, R. Derk W. Shutt, R. Engle, E. Barron, E. Sabornie, M. Keefer, R. Persing, J. Startzel, Mr. Evans. Third Row-L. Schleig, R. Ghezzi, B. Paskus, J. Magaskie, J. Dombrowskie, K. Haupt, K. Hoffa, D. Johnson E. Krieger, C. Boshinskie, G. Bruno, R. Henning, E. Clifford, F. Srankiewicz, H. Weikel, P. Snyder R. Hackenbrock, J. Malloy, W. Milbrand. 4-9 H L FTCSIIHIHH Class T O P G R O U P First Row, Left to Right-R. Gillespie, W. Buckley, I. Venn, I. Shusner, W. Troxell, R. Bramhall, H. Wahl W. Reed, R. Beach, F. Gulba, A. Breining, A. Barni, D. Rowe, C. Renn, F. Heim, L. Spangler, A. An- thony, P. Goldman, C. Graeber. Second Row-J. MacFec, W. Unger, D. Bixler, G. Kandra, C. Martz, D. Poliniak, B. Zajac, E. Jones, R. Fen- dale, J. Kissinger, W. Dornsife, F. Dilliplane, R. Starr, M. Yonkovig, W. Wicst, Mr. Stauffer. Third Row-W. Parcidge, R. Hess, O. Salter. A. Gusick, L. Edwards, P. Dcrr, G. Cnmpton, W. Burial: N. Forcheskie, J. Webber, F. Granzow, B. Keiser, R. Dinger, J. Culp, R. Wankc. BOTTOM GROUP First Row, Left to Right-G. Mihalik, F. Alvord, H. Young, S. Kutch, J. Truett, R. Kandra, D. Persing M. Hooper, J. Brosky, L. Campomizzi, B. Chervanick, M. Brown, J. Brown, J. Davison, K. Schickley P. Woolcock, T. Williams, F. Waldron, M. Wolfe. Second Row-T. Higgins, C. Peters, J. Knarr, S. Startzel, W. Wanzelak, J. Shepos, R. Moser, E. Kissel W. Dockey, G. Dorko, J. Kerkoskie, J. Leisenring, J. Miller, L. Mihalik, M. Salvador, J. Weitzel Mr. Carle. Third Row-F. Wallish, F. Marhefka, D. Zimmerman, N. Amato, J. Reed, M. Swank, R. May, B. Fessler J. Holshue, F. Gratti, W. Fetterman. W. Rogers. 50 x X K Q ix 5 1 if ?5Q, ' Nb 3' 75: MQ I i GAME BETWEEN SHAMOKIN AND POTTSVILLE 36 ......... .. Points .....,.. 28 First Row, Left to Right-Oruvitz, Buza, Slnunanskie. E. Zielinskie, Shutt, Artunln, Kehler, Ileitz Martin Hull, G row Second Row-Weitzel, Hepler, Belskie, Chinvaroli, Rim-lmrdson, Helnlick, Lynn. Sc-nsock, Zanzutto Snandle Rogers, Burrows, Dockey, Welker, Agar, A. Zielinskie Third Row-Myers, Hull, Ludwig, Misa-owski, Gruneberg, Aduniskie, Gehert, A. Zielinskl, Koeberle, Reiner Curl Derr, Custantini, Rejevich, Stanton, Knnaskie, Spears, Iwnnski arsity Football J. ELLWOOD LUDWIG WALTER HALL - JOHN MEYERS FRED W. FAUX - Fxurz POVLISHOCK Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Faculty Manager Student Manager SCORES Northumberland - .,.. .. 2 Shamokin ..... ..,. 1 9 William Penn .... 19 Shamokin .. 0 Easton ......... ,... 2 7 Shamokin ..... .. 0 York ....,... .... 1 3 Shamokin ..... .. 0 Lewistown ..... .... 1 4 Shamokin ..... ., 0 Mahanoy City .... .. 0 Shamokin .. 0 Steelton ......... .. 0 Shamokin .... 1 3 Hazleton .... 14 Shamokin .. 6 Sunbury ........... .. 0 Shamokin .... 14 Mount Carmel .... .... 1 2 Shamokin .... 11 54' -1 ff - - ' -'S-Inst' ---4 f' 1451- -- ' ' 'A' A new head coach and his assistants together with a group of inexperienced boys started the football season for S. H. S. at the Edgewood Stadium September 18. Playing before a large crowd our boys showed their power and came through with a victory over North- umberland. We traveled to Harrisburg on September 25 . XVilliam Penn, armed with the strongest team in years, won a victory over our boys. After much high-spirited practice, the team went to Easton., where it met with the strongest opposition ever encountered by a Greyhound team. As a result of its power, Easton was able to beat the Greyhounds by several touchdowns. Undaunted after their two defeats the Greyhounds again took to the road, this time to engage in a battle with York. Although struggling valiantly, the Greyhounds had a streak of bad luck and wound up on the short end. Meeting Lewistown at the S. H. S. Stadium, our inexperienced lads played their usual good game of ball but again found themselves losing another tough ball game. Once again we traveled. This time to meet a team that seemed to be of our own type. Mahanoy City was a nip and tuck game and when it wound up neither team was very disappointed because the score resulted in a tie. Fighting hard against a strong Hazleton team, Shamokin got off to an early lead only to lose it as the game progressed. After the game the S. H. S. boys were praised for their fine showing against an opponent that was favored to beat the Greyhounds easily. This game sent a warning to the on-coming opponents that S. H. S. was no pushover. Setting their minds on bringing home a victory from Steelton, the boys triumphed by playing typical iS. H. S. football. The fans got plenty of razzle-dazzle and saw Shamokin on top. - Getting the new style of football taught by Coach Ludwig, the team met Sunbury, a bitter rival. This game was played before a capacity crowd of enthusiastic fans. One of oug players, johnny Hepler, formerly of Sunbury, was given a great ovation by Sunbury fans and proved himself a worthy football player by making substantial gains. Result: Another victory for S. H. S. Playing at home on Thanksgiving Day, the Greyhounds met their old rivals, Mt. Car- mel. This game was one of the most exciting ever staged at Edgewood Stadium. Shamo- kin drew blood when it scored early in the first period. This lead was not held very long for Mt. Carmel tallied near the end of V the second quarter. The half ended 7-6 in favor of Mount Carmel. Near the end of the second half a decision in favor of Mount Carmel resulted in a triumph for their team. XVhen the season was over, the team's record was found to be three victories, six defeats and one tie. Although the average of games won was low, the spirit and sports- manship displayed by each player were worthy of our highest praise. 55 airnus HALL LUDXX IG Sitting, Left tu Right-May, Kern, Knnaskie, Cuptuiu Korbich, Zieliuski, Marquette, Lulu-eskie Standing-Student Mgr, Erdmnu, Faculty Mgr. Fred W. Faux, Weitzel, Dnvis, Gehert, Dorko, Belskie, Coach - Faculty Manager Student Mazinger December 15-Shamokin December 19-Shamokin December 21-Shamokin December 27-Sliamokin December 29-Sliamokin january 5-Shamokin january 9-Shamokin January 12-Shamokin January 16 --Sh amokin January 2 3-Shamokin January 26-Shamokin January 30-Slmamokin February 2- February 6- Shamokin Shamokin February 9-Shamokin February 13-Shamokin February 16-Shamokin February 21-Sliamokin February 22-Shamokin February 27-Shamokin March 13-Sllamokin March 16-Sliamokin March 18-Shamokin March 20 -Shamokin Basketball THE SCHEDULE I9 Bloomsburg 30 Hazleton 25 Danville 27 S. H. S. Alumni . 19 Steelton 46 . Kulpmont 34 Sunbury 20 Williamsport 36 Mt. Carmel 49 Mt. Carmel Twp. 48 Steelton 21 Bloomsburg 38 Sunbury 36 Porcsville 35 Kulpmont 46 Mt. Carmel 28 Williamsport 30 York 42 Mt. Carmel Twp. Sl Danville TOURNAMENT GAMES 48 Muncy 24 Williamsport S0 Sayre 21 Shinglehousc 56 BEN THOMAS - FRED W. FAUX WILLIAM ERDMAN 23 48 15 40 ss zs 24 sz 34 zs 39 is as zs 24 so 20 31 28 19 27 19 28 22 . I The Shamokin High Greyhounds started their season on the wrong foot. They were defeated by Bloomsburg and then Hazleton, the latter game being a very well-played one. The spirit of the team was high,.however, resulting in a victory over Danville in the following game. Once again the dear old grads came back to hang up another victory over this year's crop of stars, at Steelton, we also received the short end of the score. ui Kulpmont and Sunbury found the Greyhounds swift of foot and were neatly laid away. Williamsport, however, was not to be found napping, they played wide-awake ball and handed Shamokin its fifth defeat of the season. Then came the surprise! It will always remain a mystery as to how Coach Thomas whipped his ball club into shape-whether it was Ovaltine or Wheaties, no one knows. The fact remains that the newly-oiled Greyhound machine began ticking off victories with clock-like regularity. First came Mt. Carmel and Mt. Carmel Township. Atoning for their defeats earlier in the season, the boys then beat Steelton and Bloomsburg. Using his sophomore aggregation frequently, Coach Thomas kept his club in the win streak by taking into camp Sunbury, Pottsville, Kulpmont, and Mt. Carmel. Next came the memorable game with Williamsport which first stamped the Grey- hounds as a strong power in District Four circles. With crowds cheering and band playing, the S. H. S. dribblers played first-class ball and very ungraciously defeated their guest quintet. The York game broke Shamokin's nine-game winning streak. One small point spelled defeat for the team and also heartbreak for the fans. Undaunted by the loss, Captain Korbich rallied his teammates and finished the regular season with victories over Mt. Carmel Township and Danville. TOURNAMENT GAMEs Having won more than sixty per cent of their games, Shamokin was eligible for the district eliminations. In the first of the playoffs, Muncy was defeated at the Bucknell gym. Playing again at Bucknell, the smooth-clicking Greyhounds again displayed a Hne aggressive style of ball and eliminated Williamsport High from further competition. Two days later at Williamsport the Sayre basketball team found what it is like to play a team that was really Non. The sophomores had a good opportunity to show their skill in this game which crowned Shamokin as Class A District Four champions. With only one day's rest, the team again played in Williamsport's spacious gym. This game resulted in Shamokin's elimination from further competition, for Shingle- house, Class B champions, defeated the Greyhounds by one point. It was a heartbreaker for both the boys on the team and the fans. However, we the class of 1940, are proud to salute the team as District Four Champions and as a very successful team. 57 First Row, Left to Right-F. Derk, L. Weaver. R. Derk, Captain Scsndle. F. Miscoski, XV. Klemiek Second Row-Faculty Mgr. Faux, N. Welker, N. Curl, E. Zalinskie, A. Grow, R. Reiner, L. Ilegevitz, Student Mgr. Edmunds, Conch Horner Wrestling Coach - - KEN HQRNER Faculty Manager - -FRED W. FAUX Student Manager FRED EDMUNDS Scenes January 19-Sharnokin Mt. Carmel .,... 33 Away January 2 5-Sharnokin Muncy .........,. ,..... 1 9 Home February -Shamokin ........ ,.., 3 Mt. Carmel ...... ..... 3 0 Home February -Shamokin ........ .... 2 2 Sunbury ...... ..... 1 3 Home February -Shamokin Kingston ,... ..... 2 9 Away February -Shamokin Bethlehem .,... ..... 2 7 Home March 1-Shamokin Lock Haven ...., 30 Away March 5 -Shamokin ........ ,... 1 2 Steelton ...,.. ...,. 1 7 Home In the District 4 contest Mt. Carmel came out first placeg Shamokin, secondg Sun- bury, third, and Muncy, fourth. Roland Scandle was the contestant in the 125 lb. class to enter the state contest. He was eliminated in the semi-finals. This meet was held March 13 and 14 at State College. , I First Row, Left to Right-R, May, R. Marquette, A. Zielinski, G. Renn, W. Kaumskio, A. Marquette. W. Lynn Sevond Row-Com-h Head, A. Krnh. J. Hepler, XV. Belskie. J. Anlnmskie. P. Kueherle, F. Shnpirn, Ik. Kusemnn, Favnlty Mgr. Fred W. 1-'aux Baseball Coach Faculfy Manager - Student Manager ROBERT HEAD FRED W. FAUX FRANK MARHEFKA SCHEDULE April 24-Elysburg .... Home May 1-Mt. Carmel ..... Away May 8-Bunker Hill ..,.. Home May 18-Mt. Carmel .... ..... H ome May 21-Elysburg .. ..... Away 59 I sri' G WP Q, QQ 2 N. , -. S dx iff! 'mhfxffw y KY -Y K A - W Q ,- ' Y -s Ai fl 2. k A E 2 First Row. Left fo Right-M. Burkhart, T. Shively, C Luo Second Row-B. Hun-is, H. Noskoskie, G. Fetterolf, I B CllC6Tl6Hd6TS SHAMOKIN HIGH SCHOOL Shamokin High School, Shamokm High School Shamokin High School, Shamokin High School Buck right through that line. Fighting for her fame Run the ball round, Fight fellows fight Shamokin High School, And we will win this game Touchdown sure this time. Rah! Rah' Rah' Rah! Rah! Rah! HAIL TO THE VARSITY Hail to the varsity, Cheer them along the way. Onward to victory, May we win again today. We'll give a cheer for the varsity Long may they reign supreme. Shout till the echoes ring For the glory of our team. 62 tr 1 TB,2 WX? X -,- 5 1 0 ? 'Q' I ., Q 4 Y, ! r-, ' D ls 1 ' ' Rug 2 1 5 , St :M Iii ' 'fini ' ., W . -,. W , . ,. . X ,X W 1. . ww ,, A sv, 1 ' A -. ' ' - . QM Wwigwm -i:M ' ' '-w w , . , . ' - , Mg, www X. - H ' v .1mf?gev5'P' , -f 'uyww 'f PWM:vm-ff1m,.e,,1w.f-V , . - Q wyx mf? 0 wwf ' -V Q ff 'w Q - Q ' A ' '. K' '1 f' . NWN X -M . . H J- , , , s XWQ ' ' , Mm-tv-aw,-A . wr: .. uf F 2. :J ' .. ' ' .wack -f , ww: m. M my-M, A+ , vp- A , ,- v fx 'LTLN-.ww M . '- A. mf vfvg, sg A : F wiv I J xy,- K--X, 4 - 1 ' A ' A ' MW'--w. 'wm., , A..-fm H I : ' X 'f-W 511 I . - 'W . 'zkii .. - :.:,I 'fg.i1J,w X' X 5, in ' X A ggqx-1.-337' - ww- ,,,. x Q, . . ws. ' A5Je'w.Mk ' ' H fu x WINVHI' T4 Y '- Au .. -N . .. L--we Y - - fm uw aw wif X - ' 4 H-my 'VY-'milf M, , . wfsiitgm - 5 ?f71v:.,--, 'V -SHN -if-QA . V- h X-.HT ,,. ' A1535-f--f W W - :T'1. mmf 'N K - - N w,..A,,X M 4 Rm r r Y? V ' ' -Q 1. W 2, 1' m. H L -J Q- ww- vm 1 X 1 w ,fl 9 W ' 1907 Hu w W QQ K 'K K -1 Y W -hr. K W . M Vw 1 Q , we K W A K 'lb-.bmp 1 -L M New M ., Fie1: 5 iw ' Mxmx S W f ' ', . x ' H . fi: x in ,HF iff .. .X Q ' 'L' ' M ff Q N5 ' H f Q sv H23 -2- fy -ii ' f Y' if y f if . S' - :awk , ' 1 is H 'L,A:, ?l ig !- f . fi. wr Aw - 4 lx If W A Y MQEQ' ' I, I 9' R 'kg HWNMW ii I M- 3 , fu ' .. A if . K' I 'ta f 3' ' w , 2 1 if lg I, M ' . 7 '- sl W, It : 4' u I ei ,Q W' I ty r ' f I 3 Pr P , , iw n, . , I la 4 5 EE 1 lm' ' I as A First Row, Left to right4I'. Schneider. G. De-Long, G. Zlotorzynski, L. Eadie. C. Welker. J. Shutters, M. Grow, J. Bnlega, J. Young, Miss Ilyorly, Sponsor, A. Long, M. Reed, L. lVilson, J. Kundrn. J. Harris, F. Bernstein, M. Burkhart, N. Donohue Second Row-G. Lytle. J. Mntlau-k, M. Dornsife. F. JVilWl'0Skl, I. Suhornie, J. Surowink, B. Petsock, B. Burrnll, E. Winters, T. Pickering, E. IIQ-nninger, M. Soullen, M. Mowery, D. Moll, E. Ilughvs. J. Snyder, J. Sweitzer, C. Foley, II. Whnry Third Row-F. Shapiro, R. Hilbnsh, M. Welnxer, J. Schrader, B. Wetzel, E. Smith, S. Adunxs. M. V1-drzxl, D. Long, D. Jones, M. Zurtmun, M. Mxum, A. Huck, II. Reitz, J. Mnrlette lf'onrth Row-D. Newell, D. Yonkovlg, K. Morse, F. Hernmn, C. Snlith, B. Buckley, XV. Slllltll, W. Sanders, D. Young, 1'. Minick Senior Dramatic Club OFFICERS MARK REED - - - Prcsizlcnf JACK BALEGA - Vin' Prrsizlcut JEAN YOUNG - Scrretary ALYCE LONG Treasurer Miss BYERLY - - Sponsor . . W Junior Dramatic Club OFFICERS JOSEPH JONES - - - Prmirlcnt Grouse HACR - Vice President lim BILLMAN - Srprclqry ROBERT KAMP Trvnxurcr Miss MACFEI5 Sponsor First Row, Left to Right-I. Hagan, C. Edwards, E. Hams, N. Reauner, A. Slmdo, G. Huck, I. Billmun, J. Jones, Miss IIXICFEQ, Sponsor, R. Kamp, J. Golden. O. Jenks, S. Neirlig, S. Whitmor, E. Krieger Seuond How-L. Ilnrris, L. Mnrhefkn, D. Hill. ll. Welker, A. Hooper, 11. Foley, N. Osman, M. Marhefka, M. Zilnnierxnun. A. Mnlette Third Row-J. Reed, N. lloke, D. Mulick, R. liunkle, G. Kramer, J. Fuux, lt. Morgan, E. Hanisku s 66 Seated. Loft to Right-J. Snntters. B. Wetzel, P. Minirk. E. Hughes, D. Jones Standing-J. Snyder, M. Mowery, D. Newell, L. Endie, H. Whnry, M. Grow, J. Schrader, J. Bulegn, M. Recd, H. Bobb, J. Young Senior Class Play Junior Class Play Seated, Left to Right-J. Young, M. Mowery, K. Morse, D. Jones, J. Dulegu , Standing-F. Shapiro, M. Reed, M. Souden, L. Endie, D. Newell 67 -1.-, ,J Plays The Class of 1940 presented two plays: China Boy in the junior year, and this year Janey's One-Track Mind. You missed a real treat if you didn't get to see China Boy. Such a family! Kenneth Morse and Dorothy Jones were the ideal parents although neither could figure a way to manage their two children, Jack Balega and Jean Young. Jean's only goal in life was to win the Munchie Crunchie Ice Cream Popularity Contest, and jack's was football. You should have heard the commotion in that house when Donald Newell dropped in to discuss football, and when Frank Shapiro, the meanest boy in town, made his ap- pearance. You remember that snippy society girl, Marian Mowery, who also tried to win the popularity contest. What a surprise when Mark Reed, a missionary's son from China, came to visit the household. Did you ever see such a goody-goody person? He even helped Mary Souden, the maid, darn socks. Louise Eadie, the neighborhood pest, made a regular fellow of him by getting him into all the mischief possible. Everyone I'm sure was greatly surprised when they found out that Mark's only vice was eating ice cream. Jean Young shouted for joy when she heard it because he, through eating so much ice cream, had more popularity votes than anyone in town. Jean didn't lose any time in taking the tickets to Baily's Drug Store and Ending that she had won the Munchie Crunchie Ice Cream Popularity Contest. My goodness, I bet you never saw a person having a one-track mind like Betty Wetzel. That brother of hers and his wife, Mark Reed and Elinore Hughes, tried to change her ideas but I wondered if that was possible. I thought I'd die when Betty Wetzel fell in love with Paul Minick, that hand- some bachelor. How did you like the glamour class that Betty and the girls organized? They certainly looked graceful QPJ in those Grecian gowns. Dorothy Jones had a terrible time keeping track of her daughter, Louise Eadie. For a child of her age she knew all the answers-and how! Donald Newell was a typical boy friend. I never saw such a crazy pair. Did you hear all the ohs and ahs when our handsome hero, Jack Balega, came out on the stage? He was the young man that Betty Hnally married. The class owes much to Miss Ruth Shroyer, our director, who did all in her power to make these dramatic performances a success. 68 Seated. Left to Right-D. Jones, L. NVi1son, M. Suumlen. I. Snlworuie. M. Reed, M, Burkhart Standing-M. Vedral, J. Mnrlette, K. Morse, J. Bnlega, L. Emilie, M. Znrhunn, D. Yonkovig Dramatic Clulm Play Coach-Miss GRETHEL BYERLY T I S H CAST or CHARACTERS Letitia Carberry, Tish, who needs no introduction ........... Lizzie, Tish's Close Companion ...........................,... Aggie, Tish's Close Companion ..............,,,..... Ellen Leighton, who runs the Eagle Hotel .,..... Charita, her Mexican maid-servant ...................... Luther Hopkins, hard-headed and hard-hearted ..... Callie Hopkins, his daughter, a friend of Ellen's ...,... Charlie Sands, Tish's charming young nephew ....... Bettina Trent, a most unhappy young lady ........ Sheriff Lem Pike, who has romantic tendencies ...,.. Wesley Andrews, a most engaging young man ........ Denby Grimes, a moving picture director ........ Dorice Gaylord, a movie actress ....,....,...., 69 Mary Souden Louise Wilson Dorothy Jones Miriam Zartman Mary Vedral Daniel Yonkovig Marion Burkhart Jack Balega Irene Sabornie Jack'Marlette Mark Reed .. Kenneth Morse Louise Eadie Student Leader Secretary - Treasurer Librarians Director B-Flat Clarirmfs Ollie Kroh William Lubis Pete Rowe Franklin Fertig George Kandra 'Myron Moskowitz Daniel Keiper Harry Spatzer Robert Koble Clarence Weaver Paul Minick james Faux Joseph Juskowiak Kenneth Thomas William Wagner William Neidig Joseph Jones Oscar Salter George Reitz jack Lawrence Richard Feudale E-Flat Clurinrfs Daniel Yonkovig Michael Yonkovig Charles Verano The Band TED BUCKLEY, PERSONNEL Alto Clarinet George Hack Bass Clarincts Mark Reed Richard Frederick Flllfl' and Piccolo Richard Foltz Thomas Kiddon Donald Walters Lamar Haupt Trombonrs Robert Troxell Robert Klinger Ted Buckley Samuel Clements Robert Adams Barilones William Buckley Edward Krieger Thomas Moore Sfring Bass John Kissinger Comets Reynolds Marquette Daniel Gillespie Marlin Long Fred Kern William Adams Francis Shaffer Warren Smith Wayne Reed Daniel Carl William Zeigler Harold Krieger French Horns Lamar Grow John Marlette Fred Heine Charles Haas Tnbas Robert Marquette Fred Edmunds George McCollum DANIEL GILLESPIE DONALD WALLISH DANIEL YONKOVIG MICHAEL YONKOVIG MR. ANDERSON Saxophone: George Smith Clyde Medleycott Richard Gillespie Palmer Weller Robert Taylor Paul Lucas Oboe: Donald Newell Richard Carter Buxsoons Richard Hastings Frank Marhefka Percussion- john Balega Donald Wallish john Stahl Paul jones Paul Martin Joseph Rebuck Arthur Solomon Vaughn Artley f- l GEORGE ANDERSON Director '71 A150 Oboe lv + Firsr Row, Left to Right-V. Plrozek, M. Moskowitz, A. Shmlv, M. Welincr, R. Carter, G, W1-tzol, Il. Kohlu, D. Rowe, Franklin Fc-rtig, VV. Milhrand, E. Barron, S. Zanzatto, I. Slmsner, W. Neidig, A. Vernno, N. Myers, A. R0llllSll0!'. D. Fox Second Rowglt. Hastings, 0. Kroh, G. Smith, J. Kisslnprer, Mr. Kissinger, Director, L. Grow, T. Buckley, II. Troxell, R. Marquette, V. Anderson, M. Long, R. Marquette, J. Mnrlettc, ll. Taylor, R. Hall, D. NVal1ish Sfudcrzt Leader Librarian - Direclor - Violins William Neidig Anthony Vcrano Isadore Shusncr Doris Fox Alice Romisher Nancy Myers Samuel Zanzatto Williani Milbrand Edward Barron Tru rn prix Reynolds Marquette Marlin Long Vivian Anderson DHHC6 Band The Qrcllestra PERSONNEL Bass Violin John Kissinger Suxopbo nes George Smith Ollie Kroh Richard Hall Tcrmr Richard Hastings Robert Taylor Robert Hall C Melody Alice Shade Frcucb Horn Lamar Grow John Marlettc Richard Carter Flufr Margaret W'cimer Clarinet Franklin Fertig Ollie Kroh Robert Koblc Gloria Wetzel GEORGE SMITH RICHARD CARTER MR. KISSINGER Piano Vera Pirozek Accordion Meta Moskowitz Trombone: Robert Troxcll Ted Buckley Tuba Robert Marquette Drums Donald NVallish First Row, Left to Right-Mr. Kissinger, Director. 0. Kroh, G. Smith, ll. Hastings Second Row-P. Jones, R. Troxell, R. Marquette, V. Pirozek, M. Long, R. Marquette First Row, Left to Right-B. Davies, D. Adams, G. Davis. A. Thomas, N. Fiorenza, M. fireonnnin, M. Kline, L. Adams, Miss Tucker. Director, G. McCollum, F. Howell, M. Shade. C. Dnrdouk, J. We-itzel, S. Rhodes, J. Fertilr, M. Hornlwergi-r, T. Shively Second Row-A. Seidel, A. Hoidn, S. Snyder, J. Sevison, M. Drozdink, ll. Hoover, C. llc-pnvr. J. Radon, Il. llosini, F. Eddy, E. Long, J. Taggart, A. llehrer, Y. Bohnvk, V. Woynrka, P. Kiddon Third Row-H. Kolody, P. Mcillow, J. Smith, B. Adams, L. Mnrll, J. SIIHQPISRX, J. Knsemnn, J. Moser, C. Fc-ibig, N. Goodwin, I. Smigel, B. Lytlu, M. Drill, J. Bumlel, M. Trntt appe a olr C II Ch ' OFFICERS LOUISE MADL ------ Prcsidwzt BETTY DAvn5s ------ Vice Prvsirleuf MILDRED DRILL ------ Secrefary NANCY GOODXVIN ------ Treasurcr PAULINE KIDDON and DORIS BURGESS ---- Librarians Miss TUCKER -------- Director Operetta BAND WAGON 73 First Row, Left to Riulxt-L. S0llli'Td2ll'. T. Kerstetter. J. Snntters. ll. Barr, D. Fox, F. Fertig. D. Gillespie, M. Rs-ed, D. Jones, D. Knrnink. M. Grow, M. Drill. L, Endie Sc-cond Row-Miss Fritz, Sponsor, M. James. II. Wlinry, J. Harris, L. Axlnnxs, F. IIBl'lllllll. J. Smith. M. XVIHIIIPT, J. SI-lirmlor, M. Zurtinan. R. Hastings, Mr. Samir-rs, Sponsor Third Row-L. Clllllllll0l'lIlill, L. Wilson, C. Billig, C. KTOII, A. Huck, G. Smith, M. Mentzer, C. Welker, J. Lewis, A. Long, R. Koble eview Staff Editor-in-Chief - - - - - DAN GILLESPIE Alll'Pl'fi8ill,g1MARK REED, Manager, FRED HERMAN, ROBERT KOBLE, ALYCE LONG, LOUISE EADIE, MARGIE WEIMER LifL'l'tlf-J -DOROTHY JONES, DORIS FOX, Co-Editors, JANE SAUTTERS, JUNE LEWIS, JULIA HARRIS FC'Hflll'F-ROBERT BARR, Editor, RICHARD HASTINGS, JEAN ALLAN, CARENE KROH, MARTHA JAMES, LOUISE ADAMS, ALAN HACK, MARIAN MENTZER HIIIIIOF-MARIAN GROW, MIRIAM ZARTMAN, DON KARPIAK, LARRY CHAMBERLAIN, JEANNE SMITH CiFFIlIdfi0ll-FRANKLIN FERTIO, Manager, HOXVARD BOBB, GEORGE SMITH, JEAN SOI-IRADER, CAROLYN WELKER, LOUISE WILSON Art - - - - HELEN WHARY, CORA BILLIG Typisfx - MILDREIJ DRILL, THELMA KERSTETTER, LORETTA SOMERDAY Advisers - - - - - MISS FRITZ, MISS JURY, MR. SANDERS 74 First Row, Left to Right-F. Slmffer, N. Delllnuulx. C. Foley Second Row-D. Lntshu, L. Re-ml, W. Sanders, M. Skwoir. M. Mawr-ry Third Row-D. Moll, E. NVint0r, A. Tnliseskey, L. Eaulie Standing-J. Mnttern, D. Johnson. Il. llolin, M. Sonflun, IR. Young, W. Haus, L. Huupt, N. Carter, M. Grow M. Heed, J. Schrader, Mr. Stnuifer, Sponsor Science Club OFFICERS MARK REED - - - - Prcsidmil MARIAN GROW - - - Vice President NORMAN CARTER - - Sccwiary JEAN SCHRADER - - Treasurer MR. STAUFFER - - - Sponsor The PHY CHY or Science Club began the year with an interesting pro- gram of unusual experiments performed by various members. These demon- strations helped to emphasize the application of chemistry in every day life. During the year the club visited Reed's Milk 86 Ice Cream Plant, and Venida Tissue Company. These trips were educational as well as enjoyable. 75 Seated, Left to Right-HD. Petsoek, E. Winters, E. Hans, J. Snyder, R. Rolin, V. Martin Standing-J. Jones, Mr. Essiek, Conch Debating Club COHCZQ-MR. ESSICK Feb. -Millersburg ...... ..............,......... Feb. --Dalmatia .... Feb. -Leck Kill .......,..,......,..... Mar. 2-Dalmatia Tournament .... Mar. 5-Watsontown ..........,.........,.. Mar. 9-Lock Haven Tournament ..... Mar. 19-Tamaqua ..... Mar. 20-Pottsgrove Mar. -Dalmatia Mar. 27-Danville ......... ,........,........ Mar. 29--Slatington Tournament ...... Apr. 3-Lock Haven .........,.................,.,, Teams entered in the three tournaments: State College Lock Haven Wfatsontown Beaver Pottsgrove Tamaqua Millersburg Northumberland Lansford Hanover Montandon Freeburg Slatington Dalmatia Selinsgrove Lewistown Herndon Huntingdon 76 ........Won by Shamokin ..........,Won by Shamokin .,.,...........Divided decision .Shamokin placed second Q14 schools enteredj .........Won by Shamokin ......Shamokin placed fourth Q16 schools enteredj .......Won by Tamaqua . ........... Non-decision ..,.Non-decision ..........Won by Shamokin Shamokin placed seventh Q16 schools enteredj .............,.Non-decision Tyrone South Whitehall Doylestown Catasauqua Lehighton Emmaus Hellertown Nesquehoning Palmyra, N. Northampton Passaic, N. First Row, Left to 'Right-R. Hull, XV. Haus, D. Kelpor, L. Chamberlain, R. Snyder, F. Emlniuntls, G. Rcnu, N. Welker, T. Moore, F. Shnwtla, M. Ilohatin, ll. Barr, V. Bnrkhour, J. Fisher. A. Ilnvk Second Row-W. Smith, B. Landau, C. Frye. W. Lnstoskie. E. Long, A. Kreiger, T. Poulishock, ll. Noskoskie, D. Knrpink. R. Koble, J. Mnrlette, II. Walters, H. Morse, ll. Tyson, D. Gillespie, F. Fertig. ll. Reitz. Mr, llearl Third Row-R. Johns, L. Miller, M. Skweir, J. Bulegu, J. Juskowiak, R, Nesterick, C, Rader, II. Peters, D. XV:1lters, K. Miller, W. Buckley, F. Sllflffer, XV. Parks, li. Hastings, A. Solomon, R. Young, li, Hull Fourth Row-0. Kroh, C. Smith, E. Korbich, ll. Hillrush, M. Reed, ll. Shade, D. Yonkovigg, ll. Strausser, R. Troxell, G. Smith, F. Shapiro, P. Lusm-usk, F. Koeherle, XV. Lynn, ll. llrnmhelsvr, E. Long, G. Anthony, R. ltlarquette Senior Hi -Y Nun w'lELKER ---- - Pr:-xirlz-nf GEORGE RENN Vin' Prrsiflrnl THOMAS MOORE Secrrtary FREDERICK EDMUNDS - Trrasurrr MR. HEAD - Sponsor . . LIUIIIOI' HI -Y ROBERT KALQP ---- - Prrsirlrnt GEORGE Rnrrz Virr President JACK ROLIN - - Srvrvfury FRANK GEARHfkRT - - Trraxurvr MR. SN YD1aR - Sponsor First Row, Left to Right-T. Buckley. C. Zimmerman, XV. Reed. C. Grnebar, II. Young, J. Reed, Il, Moore, R. Dewey, R. Deihler, J. Ilollu, D. Rowe, W. Unger Second Row-Mr. Snyder, Sponsor, D. Morgan, J. Sheuos, R. Kamp, G. Reitz, J. Jones, F. Genrhart, J. Owens, K. Thomas, R. Williams. F. Mnrhefka Third Row-C. Fetterult', R. Mclieever, L. Shively, G. Kramer, F. Reagan, 0. Salter, P. Snyder, ll. Taylor, R. Laver, V. Drill, J. Faux, J. MncFee 77 First Row. Loft to Right-B. Wetzel, B. Edwards. N. Donohue, M. Burkhart. J. Swvitzor, J. Bowers, M. Znrtmnn, M. SOIHIPII, L. lleefl, M. Mane, B. Balrrull, IS, Yudlosky, J, llvrtolette, A. llehrer Second Row-Miss Brnuglu-r, Sponsor: A. Long, L. Mncll, J. Knseinun. D, Jones, M. Jnnies. L. Exulie, J. Ilen- nlngrer, 1'. Mvtllow. M. Drill, ll, Wlnxry, M. Grow, M. Mowvry, C. Welker, N, DelB:iugli, Miss Wardrop, Sponsor Third Row-l'. Xields, M. Smith, J. Snntters, J. Snyder, J. Sclirnclor, J. Smith, J. llc-nn, J. Young, M. llengnn, B, Lytle, N, llllllkllll, ll. llolln, L. Ross, L. Benn First Row, Left to lliglit-M. Drozdink. F. Engle, N. Myers, ll. Mullen, M. Follin, E. Iirivger, D. Grow, J. Ernie-rt, M. llolmtin, li. Gilger, N. lioauner, D. Shenry, B. llolirlmrli, A. Thomas Second Row-Miss Wardrop, Sponsor, D. Hill, F. Howells. J. Boclen, I. Billnmn. 1-'. Eddy, R, llusini, N. Usninn, B. Troxvll, N. Goodwin, A. Uninpomizzi, C. Ynnkoskie, J. Surge. J. Tiddy. S, Welliver, Miss Bronghvr. Sponsor Third Row-J. Keiser, M. Zillllll9l'lllllll, 1', Schneider, M. Yost, E. Doney. G. liillig, J. Bendsl, M. Pnrry G. Wetzel, F, Wuwroski, J. Taggart, N. Iluyes, L. Wilson, C. Edwards Senior Tri-Hi OFFICERS MARY SOUDEN ------- Presirlcnf LOUISE REED - - Vice President MARY MAUE ------ Secretary MIRIAM ZARTMAN - - - Trc'as1m'r Miss BROUGHER and Miss WARDROP - - - Sponsors 78 First Row, Left to Right-B. Fein, G. Ilepler, I. Cameron. S. Terzoplns, II. Bernstein, J. Brosm-ions, S. Jones II. Wahl. D. Adams, S. Whitnier, D. Jones, 1. Hugnn, M. Ilornlierzer. E. Ilnns Second Ilow-C. Putt, II. Murphy, A. Seidel. 0. Jenks, J. Sevison, A. Lloyd, M. Kline. D. Yoncoskie, S. Shade J. Sniigelsky, J. Pitorak. J. Knowlton, J. Heinz, N. Stnrr, M. Platt, D. Persing, V. Bohzlck, I.. Mnrhefka, J. l-'ertlg:, Miss MncFee, Sponsor Third lion'-J. Znrhnnn, J. Brennan, M. Mnrhefkn. D. Rntkosky, V. Anderson, M. Benlor, N. Henninger B. Zeigler, G. McCracken, P. Hnlmr, H. Xoncoskie, C. Yeager, M. Schrefiier, B. Snyder, J. Fngley, D. Tillef. S. Neidig Fonrth Ron'-A. Shoop, D. Mntchler, M. XVelker, A. Shnde, B. Haddock, K. Erdmnn, V. Chnrneskie, I.. Campbell J. Golden, M. Fidler, B. Wagner, L. Stapp, B. Conrnd, G. Smith Junior Tri-Hi OFFICERS JEANNE SEVISON - - - JANE SMIGELSKY MARY Louise KLINE - AMY SEIDEL - - - Miss MACFEE - - - Junior and Senior Tri-Hi Clubs Prvsizlmzf Vice P rrsidelzf Trcasu rcr - Svcrviary Sponsor The Junior Tri-Hi was entertained at meetings by various well-known persons. Lippiatt, Mr. Anderson, and Mrs. Rosini gave interesting talks. Mrs The Senior Tri-Hi held their annual Fashion Show, which was attended by a large crowd and proved Z1 big success financially. The annual conference was held at Allentown, but because of the weather the girls were forced to remain at home. Both the Junior and Senior Clubs contributed gifts to the Salvation Army and the Almshouse. 79 First Tuhle, Left to Right-J. Bowers, M. Musie First Table, Front-J. Mutluek, A. Rehrer, I. Snhornie, M. Paul, J. Knnllrn Sem-ond Table, Left-IL Martin, T. Kerstetter, D. Andrnsenvngre, B. Petsock Second Table, Right-J. Pulko, A. Zylu, I. Lllhroskie, L. Rem: Third Tnhle-L. Somerdny. M. Swartz Stxuuling-Miss Wnrdrop The Librar Club THAIS MORLOCK IRENE LUBRESKIE THELMA KERSTETTER MARIE SWARTZ - Miss WARDROP OFFICERS President Vive President Secretary Treasurer - S ponsor The twenty members of the 020 or Library Club staged a two-act play in assembly for the students. The play was written and directed by Miss Wardrop. It consisted of talking books and provided both pleasure and education. Miss Wardrop instructed the girl on the manner of using the library for reference purposes. To give the girls experience and practice in carrying out her instructions, they acted as librarians. 80 X T B 1 2 5 10 5 X. X ,Q .. JH c L., A ! 05 ,EJ HHUK HVI :P Fl' Calendar SEPTEMBER gi S-Seniors beginning the last mile. 6-The freshmen will arrive in go-carts next year. :BIZ-Seniors put on command performance in English class. :all -Seniors told each other off at the REVIEW staff weinie roast. 514-The editor makes the first appeal for REVIEW material. 415-The band festival-a howling success. 19-The REVIEXV staff gave a program in assembly. 20-Study hall is crowded-girls have to study in the auditorium. 22-First pep meeting-kids are rarin' to go. Hope the team is. 23-It is-we beat Northumberland. 26-Band played in assembly today. 30-Defeated by Wm. Penn. Well, we'll get 'em next year. OCTOBER 3-String instrumental program in assembly--excellent work by the freshmen 4-Hi-Y Initiation-a day of distress for the juniors. S-Is this what our class will go to college for? 7-Bad day-Easton beat our football team and the Band bus broke down, 10--Movies in assembly. Q12-Mr. Ludwig's car- petty keen. 13-York 13, Sharnokin 0-That's O. K., fellows-Can't win 'em all. 19-First report cards. Not so bad-yet! . 5 Pictures 84' 524 926 21-Lewistown 14, Shamokin 0. Girls drill team puts on exhibition. -One-act play in assembly. Aren't these seniors silly. -First issue of REVIEW. 27-Part of Review StaH leaves for Press Conference at Reading. 28-Mahanoy City 0-Shamokin 0, The boys' band hats are Gone XVith the Wind. NOVEMBER 2-Hi-Y party. Thornton the demon wins scavenger hunt. He drives OJ a Chrysler. 4-Shamokin 13-Steelton 0. We're rollin' now fellas. 9-Open house for parents. Chemistry lab had an explosion. I0-First pep parade. Freshmen try to sneak out. ll-Shamokin 6-Hazleton 14. Score doesn't mean much, fellows. We know who won 413-Joe juskowiak wearing red pants for first time. Colorful to say the least. 16-Seniors start crowding Thomas' studio for annual pictures. 17-Band skating party. Lots of blonds, brunettes, boys, and bruises. 18-Sunbury 0-Shamokin 14. Sixth time in six years. Nice work! 520-Team getting ready for big game. W'e bet Mt. Carmel's jumping. 21-Thanksgiving program in assembly. 22--Alumni dance at American Legion. Football team absent. 23-Shamokin 11-Mt. Carmel 12. It took them 12 years to do it. 24-Seniors have play practice despite urge for sleep. ZS-Football players see Pitt-Penn State game. Peters, '37, stars for State. 27-Book reports. Teachers checking up. Tsk! Tsk! 528-Solos in band practice start today. Edmunds setting a good example. 29-Second six weeks end-results tomorrow. 30-Another day of reckoning. Lots of long faces. 4 Pictures S5 -. DECEMBER I-First day of hunting season. Mr. Hall asks, Wl1ere is Shade? 4-Monday-Shade answers, I was sick. S-Skits of senior class play in assembly. 6-Look at all the flowers running around. 7- Janey's One-Track Mind -a new crop of glamour girls. 8-Boys leave for Hi-Y Conference at Bloomsburg. 12-The band played in assembly and we all sang Christmas carols. I3-First snow-looks like we'll have an old-fashioned Christmas. IS-Miss Fritz gets her new glasses. 18--Only one week until Christmas-start looking for a big stocking. 19-Barr has taken his regular seat in Miss Fritz's home room-with Jane Sautters 20-Son rises early--for band practice. 21-The gang's home from college. The town's a little livelier now. 22-Christmas program-it was really swell, 25-Merry Christmas! JANUARY 2-We start the old grind again. C'est Dommage. 3-Oh, what have we done to deserve this? fDetentionQ . 4-Someone blew air into the gas pipe in lab. Now who eould've done it? S-There's water in the gas pipe. Mr. Stauffer has his troubles. 10-These teachers-planning already for the mid-year workouts. 11-Faculty skating party. They look almost human. 12-Mid-year exams start-need we say more? 16-Seniors practice for an assembly program--between exams. 20-Review staff holds Leap Year Dance. Girls go to town. 22-Beginning of second semester. Have to turn over a new leaf. 23-Junior Dramatic Club presented a play in assembly. Real cute! 24-Bible study started. 25-Karpiak's earmuffs. They're Cal scene and also heard. 31-Winter band concert-the band went on strike. , Pictures 86 4 FEBRUARY 2-Band played at Harrisburg. Greeted by Governor James. 6-Skits of junior Class play. 8-junior Class play a success. Fine actors, these fellows. 10-Bert Landau in a Hghting humor. 13-Faculty laying down the law. No more of this copying stuff. 14-Blizzard of 1898 came back. Cupid froze his wings delivering valentines. IS-Empty classrooms. Good excuse to stay home. Snow too deep. 16-Final tryouts for the Fashion Show. School beauties strut their stuff. 20-Seniors expecting to go to college-and some who don't-heard a speech by Dr. Smith of Susquehanna University. 21-Bulletin-No school tomorrow-Here's the reason. George NVashington's Birthday. 24-Miss Shroyer announced her marriage. XVe've had a Mrs. Lark in our midst and never knew it. MARCH 1-Came in like a lion and a lamb. 4-Hi-Y Father and Son Banquet-Plans made for Y. M. C. A. 5-Editor-in-chief of next year's REVIEW elected-namely, Fred Herman. 9-Tri-Hi Fashion Show-the usual success. 10-Basketball team beat Williamsport at Lewisburg-first playoff. 12-Basketball team beat Sayre at Willianisport-second playoff. 14-Basketball team played Shinglchouse at Vlilliamsport-third playoff, only we lost. IS-First basketball pep-meeting in history of S. H. S. I9-More classes skipped-activity pictures taken for annual. 20-Television program in assembly. W'as Balega's face red-also green and blue. 25-Science Club held its first dance. Pictures 87 rr vb APRIL 'i' 1-Seniors measured for caps and gowns. Fourth period English class has the day off. 2-Senior boys collect food to send to Sunbury. Eadie and XVetzel helped. S-Spring begins to have effects. 9-Bloomsburg band in assembly. Boys in front row had a good time. ll -Band works out in the morning, sleeps in the afternoon, and presents an excellent concert in the evening. 12-Delbert Harter in assembly. 16-Band in assembly. Basketball skating party. 23--Mt. Carmel presents its exchange assembly program. 25 -26-Operctta- The Band Wagon. Very good work by glee clubs and orchestra. 530-Kay Kyser assembly program. MAY 4-Junior Dance. 9-Last day for seniors. Happy faces and tearful goodbys. ff' 10-Senior exams begin. Headache for some. Tri-Hi party in gym. Good time had by all. 17-Junior-Senior Prom. Beautiful gowns, good music, big crowd, some fun. 19-Baccalaureate sermon. Inspirational sermon, crowded church. 20-Class night. Exciting. 21-Commencement. The usual thing. Everybody's glad it is all over at last. 22 'fzs 429 F!- -Alumni Dance. Meet old friends. Surprised at number present. -Last day for underclassmen. Smiles for some, regrets for others. -Displaying the much needed bathing suit. Pictures 88 VOTED Mos! Populur-Robert Barr, Mary Souden Bext Dancers-Anna May Marhcfka, Dick Agor Prelfiest Girl-Peggy Nields Handsomcsf Bmw-George Renn Tallcst Girl-Nancy Gebcrt Tallesf Boy-Ted Davis Smallvst Girl-Betty Long Smallest Boy-Dick Agor 'h S9 5 .41 N 1 PATRONS 35 RAYMOND E. LONG, '13 JOSEPH E. STANISZEWSKI PHRONIE ScHoLL, '33 JOSEPH G. EADIE EVA R. EADIE, '12 MRS. CLARA HACR CLYDE BODEN, '06 MILDRED BYERLY, '3 0 CLARENCE SMITH, '21 JOSEPH H. JONES 90 Photographs o finality At Graduation SPECIAL PRICES TO S T U D ENTS Cap and Gown at Studio Time SNAPPY POSES NEWEST STYLES ' homas Photographers in Shamokin 91 SHAMOKIN'S LEADING THEATRES EAPITOL 4 Where Sound and Projection Is Best NNAJESTIC The Popular Pricerl Theatre MERTZ MOTOR SALES CO. MERCURY - FORD - LINCOLN ZEPHYR Sunbury and Market Streets H. A. ZIMMERMAN Jeweler D I A M O N D S I R I N G S If yozfre looking for W A T C H E S Smart fewelry . . . IUC ,NIUE it G. E, Radios - Sweepers -- Refrigerators Phone zeo-M ' 30 N. MARKET ST., SHAMOKIN, PA. The Guarantee Trust Sz Safe Deposit Company of Shamokin, Pa. The Largest Trust Company Capital and Surplus ....... 38400900.00 Transacts a general banking business. Acts as executor, guardian, trustee, etc. Interest paid on time deposits com- pounded semi-annually. Rents safe deposit boxes. Our vaults are protected by O. B. Mc- Clintock Electric Burglar Alarm System, thereby insuring safety for your se- curities J. R. ENGLISH, President WILLIAM H. RESSLER, Vice President and Secretary J. W. HAIIPT, Treasurer R. N. BUFFINGTON, Assistant Treasurer and Assistant Trust Officer Hack's Hardware Stores SHAMOKIN - MOUNT CARMEL MAHANOY CITY Everything in HARDWARE WETHERILIHS PAINTS 51 Years of Successful Hardware Merchandising Liachowitz Jewelry Store Sharnokirfs Most Reliable Established 1888 DIAMONDS ALL MAKES OF WATCHES Gifts of QUALITY at Low Prices EXPERT WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING 92 qgbe Shamokin High School Review Is Printed in the bamukin O was-Eispattb JOB AND BOOK DEPARTMENT Strict Attention Given to All Kinds of PRINTING MOSER'S STORE DRY GOODS NOTIONS Infantsl, Childrerfs and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear GLOVES HOSIERY UNDERWEAR MCCALL and HOLLYWOOD PATTERNS WINDOW SHADES LACE CURTAINS VENETIAN BLINDS PHONE 60 sl-IAMOKIN GEORGE K. RENN, Bus Operator Q ICE AND COAL 4 BIG VAN FOR MOVING Phone 551-M BEN HIRSCH Headquarters for the Whole Family BETTER SHOES for Less Money ROBERT M. FORTN EY Attorney cmd Counsellor ot Low NATIONAL-DIME BANK BLDG. EAGLE SHOE SHOP 422 E. Independence St. 520 N. Shzunokin St. Shoes for the Entire Family W. A. CHRISTIAN, 'OI Let Me Solve Your Insurance Problems Hollywood Beauty Salon For Women Who Care 717 N. Shamokin St. Phone 1598-R Cgbe f93ootery Shamolgirfs Better SHOE STORE CAPITOL BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Anna Pasco, Prop. Open Evenings by Appointment Leader Building, Shamokin, Pa. Phone 74-6 JOSEPH HARRIS 81 BRO. Florists Exclusive Millinery and Dresses The MAUDE-JANE SHOP MAURER'S LUNCH 539 N. Market Street ICE CREAM - LUNCH - DAIRY PRODUCTS Fountain Service Diamonds I Watches .. VI' HIGHEST JEWELER LOWEST QUALITY ' W PRICES ALWAYS RELIABLE WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING PHONE 2337 529 N. MARKET STREET WeSuggest . . . TH RP'S ICE CREAM 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. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Night Depository Mosler Electrically Delay Time Locks Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK of Shamokin, Penne. N XJICTORIA AMUSEMENT COMPANY COMFORT as well as Good Vision is essential to Success DR. C. C. BILLIG Optometrist 49 N. Market Street Phone 547 CRes. 313-RJ BUCKN ELL UNIVERSITY IFounded 18461 Almost a Century of Service to American Youth OFFERS F our-year courses in Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Me- chanical Engineering, Business, Executive and Technical Secretarial Training, Commercial Education, and Teaching. Pre-professional courses are given in Law, Medicine, Dentistry, and a wide Held of Liberal Subjects. For Catalog and Book of Views, write BUCKN ELL UNIVERSITY LEWISBURG, PA. HOOD COLLEGE HENRY I. STAHR, A.M., D.D., L.L.D., President Accredited college for women, A.B. and B.S. in Home Economics, Teacher-Training Twelve modern, well-equipped Buildings. Hood College: One hundred twenty-five acres. For Catalogue, address Registrar HOOD COLLEGE, Frederick, Maryland SHENK 81 TITTLE Everything for Sports 313 Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. 96 TREON'S FURNITURE STORE Quality Merchandise at Prices That Are Low Tharptown, on Sunbury Road Phone 1743-J The Boys That Dress the Best For Clothes They Do Invest At PH I L HAU PT, '24 9 E. Independence Street Quality M enis Wear W. IRVINE WIEST, '21 Attorney-at-Low Editor-in-Chief, 1921 CHARLES C. LARK Attorney-o t-Law Class of 1893 UNITED CIGAR STORE MCGUIRK Sz RIEMER Menis, Young Men's and Students' Clothing of the Better Kind. American Legion Building PETER BARR 6' SONS MONUMENTS - FLAGSTONE CONCRETE - IRON FENCE North End of Second St. SHAMOKIN, PA. GEO. ENGLISH 81 CO. Wholesale HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR What's New at McCLOW'S GIFTS and GREETING CARDS William I. Troutmun, '23 Attorney-at-Low THOMAS, '34 WOOD, '30 THOMAS G' WOOD Service Station Atlantic White Flash Atlantic Motor Oils Pho e 9140 Cor. Market and Pine Sts. Dependable Drugs C. A. BARRON 610 N. SHAMOKIN ST. SHOOP 81 BURD General Insurance Agents 8 S, Market Street SHAMOKIN, PA. ' Buy - Burn CAMERON CAMEO COAL SllflZIIl0kill,S Premier ANTHRACITE Famous for More Than a Century STEVENS COAL COMPANY sHAMoKlN, PA. Shamokin Sanitary Milk Co. MARTZ ICE CREAM THE MARKET STREET NATIONAL BANK SHAMOKIN, PA. 0 Capital Stock .... .... 3 125,000.00 Surplus Sz Profits ........ 650,000.00 Deposits ........ .... 2 ,600,000.00 OUR NIGHT DEPOSITORY PROVIDES FOR 24-HOUR BANKING SERVICE O Interest Paid on. Time Deposits O SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT IN BURGLAR-PROOF VAULT 0 Under authority of the United States Federal T t E T. Reserve Act, we act as rus ees, xecu or, Administrator, Guardian of Estates and any other Trust Business. Let George Do It Geo. F. Lupold Furniture Store Market and Chestnut Streets 0 MODERN STYLES Buy Here and Save Money DIAMONDS WATCHES EARL K. BOYER Dependable Jewelry Phone 1092 1235 West Arch Street SHAMOKIN, PA. R E E D ' S MILK and ICE CREAM All-Ways Good I2 SOUTH FIRST STREET Phone 55 or 541 V I JAMES S. MCFEE C. F. WHARTON Keystone Auto Electric Cr Battery Co. We specialize in Battery, Electrical and Broke Service AC Current Appliances as well as DC. Valve Grinding, Motor Tune-up. USL B tt ' a eries. Fan Belts, Chassis Lubrication. Located on State Highway BL'Hlll'CIl Cameron Colliery and Tharplown Dealers in CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Cars Phone 1623 FREDERICK E. LARK Attorney-ot-Low Miller Bros. Shoe Store Shamokin High School Graduates 58 E. INDEPENDENCE STREET SAMUEL C. REED, '16 Provident Mutuol Insurance Company K BEAUTY SHOPPE 207 LIBERTY STREET Phone 733-R DR. sf MARCUS HOIDA'S BAKERY Quality Baked Goods WARREN UNGER MarkeL and Walnut Sts. HAZLE ICE CREAM It's Delicious! 324 E. SUNBURY STREET GERTRUDE'S HAT SHOPPE Millinery - Purses - Gloves - Hosiery Gertrude C. Schwartz 504 N. Eighth St. Phone 2182 DR. C. H. WEIMER JOSEPH C. TABY THE PU RITAN ICE CREAM AND CANDY , 99 LEADER-HAMILTON CO. Complete Line of STUDENTS' CLOTHING FURNISHINGS and SPORTSWEAR JOSEPH PARENZAN Er CO. 44 North Market St., Shamokin, Pa. WE SELL EVERYTHING MUSICAL SHEET MUSIC . . . Century-Popular-Classical WELKER'S CON FECTIONERY 322 N. Shamokin Street 501 W. Spruce Street ICE CREAM OUR SPECIALTY Cigars and Confections HON. C. K. MORGANROTH E. STEWARD'S SONS The Place for Good Things to Eat Phone 1444 322 E. SUNBURY STREET HARTZELL BROS. FROZEN CUSTARD PLATTERS ond LUNCHES 10 N. MARKET STREET LEAVENS 81 DONLAN Smart Clothes ond Shoes for Young Men JOIN OUR SUIT AND SHOE CLUBS A. WALLACE BROWN STATIONERY SAME DAY CLEANERS Shode's Auto Supply Store U. 5. ROYAL TIRES Rebo Miller Dress Shop Smart Dresses Moderately Priced H EX WAREHOUSE CO. Jobbers and Brokers of GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS and TOBACCO, SUGAR, FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN and HAY Phone 2300 WELKER'S CIGAR STORE 525 N. Market Street 61 E. Independence Street Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Confectionery DR. HENRY E. HARRIS Optometrist 309 E. SUNBURY STREET After School Hours Relax- Ploy BILLIARDS al' THE HUDSON FRANCIS F. REAMER DIEGES 8: CLUST 17 John sneer, NEW YORK cm' Manufacturers of SCHOOL RINGS AND PINS MEDALS, CUPS, TROPHIES AND PLAQUES Represented by A. K. HALLDEN, Northumberland, Pa. Susquehanna Kniversily ssunssnovs. PA. An accredited co-educational college offering the following standard courses: Liberal Arts and Sciences Teacher Training Business Administration Pre-Medical Commercial Education Pre-Dental Public School Music Course Pre-Legal Four Years' Soloist Course in Music Pre-Theological A.B., B.S., and Mus.B. Degrees G. Monms SMITH, A.M., D.D., President RUSSELL CALT, Pn.D., Dean National Academic Cap and Gown Co. R' V' MOSER 82l-23 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. ' Caps and Gowns Used in This School Supplied by Us Manufacturers of Church Wardrobe and Choir Outfits 'Squire Renninger Kelly Real Estate Agency Always Reliable 4Zl N. SHAMOKIN STREET Attorney-at-Law SPAULDING BAKERIES JOHN F. GILLESPIE, '13 VERNA E. GILLESPIE, '15 JOHN GILLESPIE, '37 DANIEL GILLESPIE, '40 fcfem FOR THE ASKING Whether it's a yearbook, a booklet, a catalog or a pamphlet, a brochure, broadside . . . whether it's big or little, simple or complex, deluxe or eco- nomical . . . our well-equipped and highly-skilled organization is capable of handling it from be- ginning to end-from originating the idea to preparing the finished job for shipment . . . Call us in while the job is being planned. 1 GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PA. ARTISTS EN GRAVERS PRINTERS BINDERS 'K CGM UUIDIIIEBIIUEIIIQIII REVIEW was produced in our planrw 102 AUTOGRAPHS .-.g-ns. 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