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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1941 volume:

EX LIIRHIS M ? Q 5, ' x THE STUDENTS DI' SHAMDHIN W 5 HIGH SCHO0L PRESENT THE ANNUAL EDITIUN OI' THE SCHDDL YEARBOUH . . . PUBLISHED AT SHAMUHIN, PENNSYLVANIA CUNTENTS BO0K DNB AUTUMN BO0K TWO INTER BDUK THREE FUREWDRD T ere is no season such delight can bring, M , - - as H !' W .p. K, rnmer, autumn, and the s przng. I ,Nw And as we, THE CLASS OF l k back upon our final seasons in Shamokin High chool, may We, a various times, find delight in turning hack the pag of this REVIEW. AUTUMN In the fall of the year l940 2021 27 26 29 2 of-T056 I3 I4 i5 '6 22 891011 23,24 30 25 X f 940 5512 TEM BER X5 19 I4 A0 3 l7l8 9 wwe 9 Gy 'L 425 RW A X5 HHHIMN BOARD 0F ED CATIUN Scented, Left to I:i2.Z'1ltTJ, L2HVI'911f'6, Dr. XVitm0yer, Il. Kaiser, E. Fox Standing ---- F. Tlonmer. T. Brown. J. Fry. T. Eddy. C. Mnlii-lc President - - JOSEPH H. FRY Vice President - C. C. MALICK Secrelary . EARLE G. FOX Treasurer - THOMAS L. EDDY J. HERBERT LAWRENCE REUBEN H. KEISER THOMAS R. BROWN Solicitor - - FRANCIS REAMER ISI L. VOSBURCII. PILIS.. All. P1'im'ipa1l PAUL E. WITMEYER, A.B., A.M., Ed.D. Superintendent l9I Left to 1lip5ht4G. Byerly, B. Jnxmske, E. Wardrop, I. Fritz, S. Evans, M. Bender ENGLISH '5Speech is the index of the nzinflf' Head of Department ---- IRENE J. FRITZ, BS., A.M GRETHEL L. BYERLY, A.B. SUZANNE EVANS, A.B. NIARIAN BENDER, A.B., A.M. H. BETTY JANASKE, BS. Librarian - - - ELIZABETH WARDROP, B.S U01 Left to liigfhtfll. Young, R, He-ml, C. Sanders LANGUAGE 'language is as much an art . . . as painting or music or literature. Head of Department - C. S. SANDERS, AB., A.M. ROBERT P. HEAD, A.B., A.M. RUBY YOUNG, AB., A.M. llll wx x -A L -' W-W i Luft to Iliglnf'--W. SI:1lli'l'c-r, C. Kissinger, K. Dum-sm, K. Ifurlwr SCIENCE HSCiClICC carries us info zones of speculation . . H Head of Deparzmenz W. W. STAUFFER, A.B., A.M CLAUDE KISSINGER, AB., AM. KENNETH C. HOHNER, BS., MS. Q KATHRYN M. DUNCAN, Sc.B. U21 Smluling, Left to Iligiht XY, Hall. D. Essivlx Seate4I4M. Steely. J. E. Ludwig SOCIAL SCIENCE uHisL0rie.s make men wise . . ', Head of Deparzment WALTER HALL, 13.5. DEWITT M. ESSICK, AB. J. ELLW0013 LUDWIG, BS. MARGARET B. STEELY, AB., A.M. A H31 Left tu Right-D. Bertolette, G. Anderson, F. Faux MATHEMATICS 'Wlallzefltatics possesses not only truth but supreme beauty. Head of Department - FRED W. FAUX, AB., A.M D. F. BERTOLETTE, A.B., A.M. GEORGE R. ANDERSON, B.S., A.M. U4-I Lm-I't tu liiglltfll. Evans. C, Carle. S. Dovkey. E. Iflxln-r. J. Myers, L. Knox-In-l CDMMERCIAI. Business aims to render life safe and securef, Head of Department LEON E. KNOEBEL, BS RUSSELL Y. EVANS SELON DOCKEY, B.S. JOHN W. MEYERS, BS. ETHEL LIHLER I 151 CLARENCE C. CARLE W A W Left to Right-J. NVO1f. E, Milllin, NV. Zalring, 0, Jury. D. Young. B. Thomas SUPERVISDRS as Physical Education BENJ Inclustrial Arts - Home Economics - Art - Music - We grow through expression. AMIN THOMAS, B.S., MRS. HERBERT ZARING, B.S. U61 - - - H. DANA YOUNG ELIZABETH MIFFLIN, BS., MS. OLIVE O. JURY, B.S. JEAN WOLF, BS. Left to Rig1xt4M. Bye-rly, l'. Sm-11011. D, Straxusur SI-ICRETARIES 5'Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. MILDRED BYERLY - Secretary to Dr. Whitmeyer PHRONIE H. SCHOLL - Secretary to Mr. Vosburgh DOROTHY A. STRAUSER - U71 Tax Clerk .54 Dorothy Alvord Audrey Anderson Mary Anthony Miriam Badman Francis Balchunas Lewis Ballantine Ray Barrall Pauline Bell Fay Bendel Lillian Bogus Armond Booth Rolland Booth Jean Bowman Birute Bozis Dolores Broscious Stanley Brovey Betty Buffington Francis Charneskie Olga Chernego Marie Clark John Clidord Robert Clifford Morris Cohen Jack Collins Fay Conrad Robert Culp John Demas Marion Derr Richard Dingle Virginia Donovan Antoinette Druzd Adeline Duncavage I-'RESI-IMAN CLASS Jack Dunstan Caroline Durdock Clara Dzieklinska Elma Ebersole Alice Ebright Hazel Edwards George Eltringhain Charlotte Eslick Margaret Farrow Theresa Fiorenza Louise Forbes Kenmore Fry Alex Futchko Robert Gallagher William Gallagher Lorraine Gemherling Charles Gennaria Jack Gennaria Troula Gorant Dorothy Grego Charles Haas Robert Haas Mae Hanisko Pearl Haupt Mary Jane Helt Rosemary Henninger Ruth Hepler Dick Herr Fay Hertzog Charlotte Hockenhroch Catherine Horne Steve Horoshak Elizabeth Jenkins Eleanor Johns Patricia Johnson Anella Jones David Jones Paul Jones Jack Kallaway David Kaseman Donald Kehler Fred Kern Richard Kinder Irene Klick Evelyn Kline Nancy Kline Elaine Knowlton' Jane Koch Victoria Kodack Lorraine Konetski Eleanor Kopp Virginia Koss Blanche Kramer Dawn Kramer Nancy Kramer Jean Krieger Marguerite Laux Grace Lenhart June Lenhart Renee Leonard Lawrence Leonowicz Russell Leschinskie John Lewis Robert Long Wilma Long Robert Lubreski Rose Lupia Joseph Mack Nettie Mackel Eleanor Maher Eugene Mahilak Esther Malick Jeanne Malick Helen Marciniak Daniel Marhefka Marcella Martz Mary Mclndoe Douglas McWilliams Pauline Metza Charles Middlesworth Haroldene Miller Jane Minick Elizabeth Minick MarylMock Richard Morris Markeeta Moskowitz Algie Moser Virginia Musick Rudolph Nahodil John Ondush Irene Oravitz Blossom Orner Nancy Pacocha Jane Parry Wesley Paul Mary Payne Dorothy Pensyl Vera Peronace Francis Perry Betty Persing Marion Persing Joyce Phillips Madaline Pisani Mildred Pluto Doris Price Edward Price ,lack Price Anthony Raczkowski Florence Rebnck Flower Rehuck .lean Reeser Dorothy Regevich LaRue Reich George Reigle Betty Renn l19l Winifred Renn June Rhoades Miriam Richie Robert Reitz Lorraine Robatin Rita Rnkuskie Frances Rollman Mary Rota JamesK'R0ta XXT Loretta Rovito Henry Rowe Betty Rupp Nedra Sarvis Charles Sarge Frances Saviclge Francis Scanalle Thomas Schlegel Anna Shamanski Betty Shankweiler r A r -H Eileen Shannock Peggy Sharp Augustine Smallels Fred Smith June Snyder Chester Sowul .lack Stahl Edward Stahl Richard Stephens Grace Straub Dawn Strausser lrene Thack Miriam Thomas Bill Tiddy Elaine Troxell Janet Troxell William Troxell Katherine Trutt ,lean Umstead Albert Vareno l20l Theresa Verano Lucille Walker Doris Walsh Lawrence Warankiewicz Ann Wardrop Dorothy Waseleskie Clarence Weaver Ephraim Weaver Wayne Weaver Frances Weimer Esther Wesoloskie Dorothy Whary Louise Whitmore Virginia Williams Robert Wingate Rita Witman Betty Yoder John' Yoncoskie Dorothy Zehrowskie Sevison, Yoxilcuvig, lleed. Buckley SDPIIUMURE CLASS OFFICERS l'rc.vi4lvnr - NIICHAI-IL YQNKOVIG Viv-if l,ft'Sfl18Ilf Tun BUCKLEY Treasurer - JEANNE Smisox Sf'r'rz'tnry - JOHN REED lmruthy Adfuns Viviun Anderson Arthur Anthony Dorothy Antoln-lli ln-lunar Arvl-'y Alphonse Bzlrni lddwairfl Btll'l'4lll Mary Rzxrwis-k llulnert lie-:win Mary l'1enlm' liuse Bernstn-in Ernm Bish lbnnalld llixlvr .Ivan Blair Hubert Blug'es V4-ra Bolmvli lluth Bogus Cin-star Ilosliinskiu Stanley Boyd Arthur Breiningg .Ie-:ln Brennan Helen Hresxi .I vain Brosl-ions .lmuma liroslty Shirley liruvvy Nnrnni Brown Hirurd Bruno Tod YTlll'klPj' lsulrelle Clllllflfllll Lornttn 0311111113011 Mnrthfl Curt:-r Vivtorino Clmrm-sitio Fuxistlixitiiit- l'lli2lVtl!'Ull Dorothy Clxralmwivlcxl Helen Christian Georgie Clark Edward Cliffnrd lil-tty Conrad Daisy Culp Gran-e Davis Mzxrifxn Ds-l.unL: Mildred TH-rr Luville Derrivl: llivlulrll U1-wr-y Russell Dingvr Gelievivvc- llunnj llzlrry lllllwalrds Loon Edwards llolrert Elmlo Thonms Evans Jenn F:1g'ley lloulnh Fein Ben Fesslvr liichalrd Fvumlzulr- May Ifilllm' lmroy Fislnlr Jean l1'itz1x:1triwlt Norlwrt Form-lwsltiv l21l Louise Frntl-lli Joseph Gutely Lewis Gnydun Mzlrgnret G:1y4lus Him-hard Gilll-spin: Jenn Golden f'lltll'19S G4m4lu'in John Goss C'onr:ul Gran-In-r Mnrtlul Hrl-4-nln:1n Nurrine lirmv Frank Gullm Alvin Hush-lc Etln-l Hams Betty llzulmluvl: Isobel lla1g::1n Henry Hull Eugene llaluislm Doris Ill-inn Fred Heine Mary lle-mlivk Nornni llennings-r fieurprf-nv II1-nh-r June llnffat lil-?llllt'fll lluffal .lzluli llulshue Miriam lloupor Margaret llurnlnr-rg't-r Glnrial Huber Betty Hnlvler Ynleriu Jnnkowski Olive Jenks Dwifrlxt .Iohnson ' Dorothy Jones listlxer Jones Grave .Tones Sara Jones Ted Jones Goorgre Kxlndm Oxvar Ifillllliflltwli Bert Keisor Ennnu Kerstetter Felicia Kiermxowslii Edward Kissel .lolnx Kissinger Mildred Kleskie Mary Lon Kline .loan Knowlton l':u1li11e Kolody Lorraine Koneski Anna Kopp Frallwis IfO1'klll'll John Koss Edward Kreigrer' 4Xlll1El Knklinsliie Louis Kurtz Madeline Landis Malirirfv Levin Mildred Linton Alice Lloyd lloseniary Lnlris Leonard TAIWHS Dawn Lytlv Jzunes Mn:-Fee John 1I1lQL'2lSkiC Adeline Mzllett 11'Vi1l Malil-k Francis Mzllishefskie Violet Mannoy Lorraine Mnrlleflcn Mary Juno Marllofkn Ulmrles Martz Dick M21 5' .Tn ek Muzelln ll Ge-or,Qe11a AIOCOHIIIII Grave M1-l'rzu'lio11 Lorraine Metzner 'l'l1oresn Midway Gilbert Milm-lik Leon Millulik William Milhrund 1221 lletfy Moore llelen Jane Murphy Dunne- 3Illti'1llPl' Sara Louise Noidig' Gralve Noll .losopli Xovinskirs llitn Olrryvlm' Joseph l'z1pzlleo Ilernnrd l':1skns Mildred Pzntinski ilaxroline Daft: Mildred l'az111'l1 Charles Peters Peggy 1mi11ips Mnylrelle Platt Anna Poliniak Dolmld Poliniak John N. llovd John M. Reed XYnyne lived Mary Ida Reiner lflnlrles xvlll. lionn l.orr:1ine llenn Xvilllflil Tlivhie lluniel llowe Dolores llntlmslcy I flu :xml Szxlmrnin- Szlraljzlllv Slmulv sm-:lr Szlltvr XYilli:xm Sllmllv Ihwllzlld Srllalm-f'1'4-r llvlly Shaummwk lu-nlwlh Svllivlclm-3' Immllml Sllalnnun Im- Sn-N14-ig Just-pll SIU-was lolm Svlmll Allxlmusc- Slum-vu1'slc1 Nlirizlm Svhrvlilvr I,rfun:11'1l Slmup Xlmllyxx S4-hulls-s William: Shut! Tzlnn-s Svutt I,z1xv1's-x14-u Six-lmral Xnital Svuvvrlx ,Innv Sluius-Islay Xmy S1-illr-1 Kzlfllryn Smith I4-num' S4-visml I':lutl1+':l Smiilx Xlivn- Sluzulr- IH-tty Jam- Snyr Imruthy Snymls-1' l':x11l Snyda-1' I,:lwx'4-nvv Spaulgls-I lfrxlnli Sfallnkim-wizfx I.4ml'l'z1iu0 Simply Ns-4lr:1 Starr Iluy Starr .Inlm Stzlrtzs-I Sum Startm-1 .llxlizl Stollf lhwutlny Swartz .Xllwrt 'l':llis4fslwy Min'lx:1r-11 T+'r'vfs-llliu i231 Yutiu 'l'm-rzulmlns I4'x':l1u'iv: Wzlldnu Qalrzlln Ii, Tllzlrp Frz-rl Walllish Imrutlxy Till:-1 Iiussvll Wamlco XYilli:xm Trnxm-ll NVi1li:um Wzinzm-1: I1-zllnw 'l'I'un-tl Ellwzuvl XYQ-:lvvr RI:nx'2':u'4-t Trutf .Iulm W1-llhl-r XVilli:ln1 F1121-r IIA-nry Wm-ilu-I Iiurl l'1ulvg'1'm'1- .lzlms-s Ws-itxvl Ivana Y1-ull Mnry W1-llin-1' X1-ru Yrmu: Shirlvy Wlnitxnr-1' Ih-tty XV:1g:l1s-1' Juan XVl1iIn1u1'v II:lrul4l NY:ll1l Xvilliillll Wivst Il:-lc-11 XVah1 Ilivlmrd Williumf ll: i I i Thomas NVi11i:lms Dun XVils1m Marlin XVnlf lluhc-rt NVolf Mildrvd NV1n'lnzu'z l'lu'isti111- Yvzlus-V Iiuluros Ymlvusliis- He-11-11 Ymxvuslcit- Mivlxzu-I Ymmlcm'i: II:ll'VE-'Q' Yullng ,Is-:nu Zzlrrmzm lh-tty X11-4:14-1' Jllm- Zh-sm' JU 1011 CLASS Prvsirlwzt - Vir-e1'rvsiden1 Secretary - TTGIISIITFT . N RUIFIQIVI' KASENIAN - FRANK GEARHAW1' - - Douo1'uY HILL REYNOLDS HARQUETTIQ Hill, Gozlrhzlrt, AlIl!'lllll'ffl', Ii2lSOIlli'll1 i KA .., - Q ff? N ' Q iif 3 'if Q ' 'ivf w ..:, '- iv -- ' A ' lf , I Q. ' I I4 1, Q, 'W-' . Irili if mr W K tg .LYQX , -.', .Q T L ., an by X Mx . N -P '.V, ? . 'Q , ' mm 'M X l fi ' ,--. M Z 'H ' V U .ff .gg -,,, . zz fi l , V,.k A K K ff f H X i K, N V- Xie M y :' : is 5 ' Q M ' ' ' i AL . N 2 ia ,,, .RZ Q 3 5 1 if x Q 1 . if Q5 gi . ' ' N 'L'z I Q - ' : J N i -' 1 L .,5,,Et.Eg,k 2 K W. k s . I SE: Q - rvggi ikf .,.,5 , Li e? i if Xl, ' ' 1 V ' 1 , r. ' . - Ti ' L 1 i V A tW,L ., x , z F f if ff Q -:?'fif:2:f '- L f - , ' 1,3 15 . - ,Az. ,. -- il' ' V ' A . Q x ' A m : . 'gm fi W: ! 'M - , , .5 ffje s 1 i I2 I I lggyl 26 William Adams Eleanor Anderson Clement Anzulewicz Florence Apollo Thurston Arnold Robert Auman Walter Auman Owen Bahner Edward Balega Russell Ballantine John Beisel Jean Bendell Keith Biddinger Cora Billig Ida Billman Jeanne Boden Catherine Boyle William Bradley Robert Bramhall Jean Brown Miriam Brown Catherine Brunstetter Louise Burd Doris Burgess Daniel Buza Angeline Campomizzi Loretta Campomizzi Matilda Chervanik Mary Clifford Thelma Cluck James Culp June Davidson Robert Deibler Jack Delbaugh Earl Derk Francis Derk Helen Derr Nancy Dick Frank Disori William Dockey Frank Dombroskie John Dombroskie Evelyn Doney George Dorko Eleanor Downs Mary Drozdiak Thomas Duchon Frank Durdock Frances Eddy Charlotte Edwards Fay Engle Jerry Engle Ira Erdman Jean Ermert Louise Eveland Mark Falck James Faux Russell Fedorchak Margaret Fellin Ruth Ferster Mildred Fetsko Carl Fetterolf Betty Fidler .lane Fidler Glen Filer Betty Foieri JUNIDR CLASS BULL Helene Foley Richard Foltz Dick Frederick LaRue Frye Frank Gearhart Ruth Gessner Beverly Gilger Francis Classic Fred Granzow Dorothy Grow Charles Gruneberg Eleanor Gulba George Hack Richard Hall Lois Harris William Harris William Hartman Lela Hatz Sherman Hayes Harry Henning Raymond Henning Verdaine Henninger Virginia Henninger Catherine Hepner Robert Higgins Dorothy Hill Robert Hippman Roland Hockenbrock Doris Hoiia Norman Hoke Shirley Hoover Jean Hopta Frances Howells Margaret Hughes Ralph Hummel Theresa Jankowski William Jeremiah Pauline John James Johnson Jean Johnson Mildred Johnson Joseph Jones Margaret Jones Robert Kamp Adam Kanaskie Robert Kaseman Marlin Keefer Jeanne Keiser Mary Kelser Charles Kern Rae Kerstetter Shirley Kerstetter Thomas Kiddon Earl Kiehl Frances Kleman Mary Knecht Kenneth Knorr Roger Knowles Frederick Koeberle Frances Korzenaskie Grant Kramer Ella Kreiger Mary Jane Kreiger Mary Lake Robert Lauer l27l Dorothy Leschinski John Leshock Irvin Liachowitz Blanche Long Forrest Long Nettie Long Emily Losiewicz William Lubis Leonard Lubreskie Esther Ludtka Rita Mackel Byron Madara Dick Malick Camille Marhefka Frank Marhefka Reynolds Marquette Harriet Martz Irene Maurer Irene McAnnaney George McCollum Richard McKeever Rita Meledick Dallas Mettler Louise Mirarchi Robert Moore Joseph Moran Richard Morgan Jean Moser Myron Moskowitz Donald Mudrick Rose Mullen Margaret Mungo Paul Mungo Leona Murray Nancy Myers Eva Naylor James Neifert Eleanor Noskoskie James Obrien George Oravitz Nancy Osman James Owen Thelma Owens Margaret Parry Charles Parsons Jean Parsons Donald Paul Stanley Pawlicki Richard Persing Dorothy Petsock Michael Pichola Thelma Pickering Betty Price Lester Raup Meredith Reigel Nancy Reamer Paul Reed George Reitz Betty Reynolds Richard Rhoades Shirley Rhoades Beatrice Rifkin Margaret Robatin William Rogers Betty Rohrback Jack Rolin Betty Rosini Nickolena Rota Robert Runkle Jane Sarge Betty Schlegel Shirley Schrader Betty Jane Schriver Fritz Schmidt W'illiam Shappell Betty Shepard Mary Shicora Lawrence Shively Adele Shoop George Shoop Israel Shusner Jack Smeltz Douglas Smith Beverly Snyder Jacqueline Snyder James Snyder Phyllis Snyder Sara Snyder Winston Snyder Harvard Speakman William Stanton Katherine Starr William Steppe Winifred'Stewart Betty Stout Robert Swank Elaine Swantek Michael Swatt William Sweeney Pearl Tatusko Robert Taylor Kenneth Thomas Molly Jean Thomas Florence Thompson Helen Treese Irene Troutman Erma Tyson Elizabeth Verano William Wagner Mildred Wall Donald Walters Jesse Weaver Wilma Webber Hudson Weikel Oliver Weikel Wilbur Weikel Willard Weikel Bettie Welker ' Alma Wesoloskie Gloria Wetzel Elvin Whary Perry Wilcock Robert Williams Robert Winter Mildred Witmer Vera Yadlosky Albert Yoder Marian Yost George Zeiser Martha Zimmerman Robert Zuern Tl-IE FIELD WITH The 1940 football squad enjoyed a successful season and should be proud to say that they compiled a record rivaling those of 1917, 1936, and 1937. There was only one defeat marring an otherwise perfect record. ' The first game was played during a heavy wind and rain storm, but when the clouds lifted, we found that our Greyhounds had de- feated Northumberland by the score of 32-0. Next came William Penn, but nothing stopped our teamg they f plowed right along and won, 21-0. Easton came a week later, and they 'alsowfell before the Greyhound aggregation tothe tune of 6-0. Scranton Tech's powerful attack failed, and the Greyhounds won 7-0. First How. Left to Right -XYoytovivl1. lf1lll!lJ.2'0I'I Gelxert. Grow. GI'llli0l?6T'JI. Rejevich, Do:-levy. Belskie. Admnskio, world Itow---Clinmlwrlnin. XIIIIIIILEGTZ l.lIllWi,2. II4-:ul Cozxvlig Hull, Assistant Convlxz Moyers. Assistant Coach: TAIIIPT. Dr-rr, Zim-linskio. Third llowfSlmtt, XYvhhs-r. Kroh. Ile-rk, SllIlflfl'l'. Moron, Kvisor 1281 Tl-IE GREY!-IDUN fp.- ifui , - 0 fffivb. 41535. edgy' :rf ' r -...,,, kai' fl' ' A . -41, jx M' A game played during an e f di f- seem i , F jr I ,,QgAi ' - ' . M,i5li,EM,5.i,55,,3.53-i,.,,1Jgj,g.-- ..L4,.LQ,i5ekxqm . - p-Ut, eVt,eqmV eithe2ii, 1 ' et .- Q ay with -V Q' - K NMahanQyxQQfE W ei- n under the neict week by aiuseidrekdfli-26-9:2Qggejiitfgy' Zgigi i ijhounds handed Steeiton its 1 514 'nigh first defeat by a score of ff3gfQ,'-jiifff, -- ,'-:.1J--41152, -'-- M 4 2515 , 'WEQSJSfggglfgylflgzleton, HfIQQIl,SG'Q .fi.rst, we t down to defeat, 21-73 Sunbur ', ' ziiyfff 'J.'?2,t -... -155173,-Fl!-2 f.1-:3' 5 . . A ififffiggtflgngh same t ing, but here again the Grey- gre bQck abdit to heat the Owls 20-7. Then C 1 degtg Mt ei eked out a victory over '- I f- . Q . our team b a score of b ' an - doesn,t honestl Hive us Y , 555.77 Y ta the details of the game. MLM eTfHfed,,n.1,i ' e s opportunities to .HK ik V95- Snnzuttn, Sozlsnvk. XXX-itza-l, Burrows, Iiivlmrslsmn, Kzumskie, Misunski. De-Hello, BIlllil'il'ii, Biilllilgfvl' Durkn, Koeherle. Martin. Swatt, Kehler, Stanton, Kass-lnzln, Sl-hull. Falnx, Far-n1tyMulmg'er3 Spears. Curt-tzxlu-i'q I,m1g.M:nmp:er Rowe, Yoder, Iiiener, Chinvzxruli, Dinger, Sn-liivvaltzllio, Gallzigc-r. Slnmp, XVzlnk, Anthony, Mzumgvr i291 llrst I ou Left to Rightfli Gehert, C. Gruneberg, YV. Dol-key. D. SQIISOCK, A. Grow, I . Misc-owski W P1011 ardsou, G. Burrows, S, Sauzotto Se-uoml Row-XV. IillllilSki9, J. Deliello. J. Adamskie, R. NVeitzeI, L. 1h-jeviull score but was unable to do so because of our strong defensive team. ln one instance, when they had the ball on our one-foot line with two plays to TShamokin KShamokin llShamokin 'fSl'1amokin 'fShamokin Shamokin wShamokin li 'l'Shan1okin wShamokin 'l'Shamokin go, they couldn't score. SCORES 32 .............. Northumberland ............ 0 21 .............. William Penn .............. 0 6 .............. Easton .... ,- ............... 0 7 .............. Scranton Tech .............. 0 25 .............. Lewistown ................. 0 26 .............. Mahanoy City .............. 0 13 .............. Steelton ................... O 21 .............. Hazleton .... , .............. 7 20 .............. Sunbury ................... 7 0 .............. Mt. Carmel ................ 2 Big Fifteen Conference games. T Away games. l30l CHEERLEADERS SONG Hail to the Varsity, Cheer them along the way. Onward to victory, May we win again today. Weill give a cheer for the varsity, Long may they reign supreme. Shout till the echoes ring For the glory of our team. CHEER Ala-Kanack! Ala-Kanack-Kanack-Kanack Ala-Kanack-Kanaek-Kanack Hoo-rah, Boo Rah! Toss 'em high! Pass 'em low! Shamokin High, letls go! TEAM ! TEAM ! TEAM! Q 4 A l First Row, Left to I!ig'htfC. ZllH1ll0l'llHl!l, J. Reed Ser-ond Ilowgil. Horne, J. Unlstoud Third Row--V. Yadlosky. S. Neidig, M. Burklmrt T311 I 4 1 Ii Gzoucr R ANDERSON, Director E-Flat Clarinets Daniel Yonkovig Michael Yonkovig Charles Verano A110 Clarinet George Hack Oboes Harold Grow Roland Moskowitz Richard Carter SHAMOKI HIGH SCHDDI. Clarinels Ollie Kroh Daniel Rowe William Lubis Myron Moskowitz Richard Feudale George Kandra Daniel Keiper Harry Spalzer Clarence Weaver James Faux William Neidig Saxophones Richard Stephens Richard Gillespie Robert Taylor Clyde Medleycott Paul Lucas Bass Clarinet Richard Frederick Oscar Salter Kenneth Thomas William Wagner Perry Woolcock George Reitz Joseph Jones lack Lawrence Alexander Cillo Kenneth Warmkessel Walter Rhoads William Tiddy Robert Haupt Bassoons Frank Marhefka Edwin Howerter Flu tes Thomas Kiddon Donald Walters l l11le and Piccolo Lamar Haupt Richard Foltz r-.t lion, L1-ft to Right-J. Fallx, C. NVQ-uv:-r, H. Switzer, D. Howe. D. Ks-inn-r. NV, Nvialiyr. 0, Kroh, Ix lllll!'l Ii, lflvllllillk-'. M, Moskowitz, XV. Lulmis uoud Itowfll. Haunt, J. Imwr:-live. 41, llvitz. XV. XVagner. O. Saltors. J. .Ioum-s. K. TDUIIHIS, A. C1 , I'. XVoola'o4'k. L, Tirlrly ml tow-r H, Grow, Il. Moskowitz. ll. Gilh-spit-. Il. Stephens, ll. T:ly1or. C. M1-elim-ym'o'ft. P. Lllvzxs, XY I lion s li Wzxruilu-ssel, J. Kissinger ouitli I ow -D. NV:llt1-irs, T. Kimlnlon. Il. Foltz. E. Howorter. F. Marlivfkn. C. YQ-runo. M. Youkovig. D Xoukou G. Ilavk, R. F:'ederic'k l32l L BA D PERSDNNEI. Camels Reynolds Marquette Daniel Carl Fred Kern William Adams Warren Smith Harold Krieger William Ziegler Wayne Reed William Milbrand Donald Jones Robert W'inter Blll'iIlIl1l'S William Buckley Edward Krieger Nicholas Kadingo Percussion Paul Jones Vaughn Arlley Joseph Relmueli .lack Stahl Clarence Olin Ralph Hummel Arthur Solomon Tu bas George McCollum james MacFee Wesley Paul William Hoicla William Troxell String Bass John Kissinger fi .s Trombon es Robert Troxcll Ted Buckley Kenmar Fry Robert Adams Lamar Bowman John Paul Donald Wiest Horns Lamar Grow ,lack Marlette Fred Heine Charles llaas Paul Reed Harry Shaw Robert Moore af? x f 4 : 4' ' I 2, A f l fi, ' ' ' ' ,wwf 2 U if fl l First Row, Left to Right ll. Kris-gfer. D. Jones. XY. Zieerlf-r. NV, Heed. XV. Millvrulul. ll. NViutol'. NV. Arhlin NV. Smith. Ii. Marquette. F. Kr-rn, D. Carl Sevoml How-J. Stahl. T, Buckley, S. Ilownmn, R, Aflauus. J. Paul, R. Troxvll, K. Frye, Il. Huinuiel J. Ileiruek, C. Olin 'l'i1ir1l How -V. Artis-y, II. Slnlw, L, Grow. l'. Heed, J. M:u'l0i1e. F. Heine, C. Iluns. H. Moore, I'. .Tones Fourth llow'fXY. Hoicla. XY. Troxell, NV. I':iul. J. Mau-Fee. G. AIvi'ollu1n, XV. illlvlclm-y, E. Krieger, N. Kaulingo l33l 34 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 3-First day of school--the same old grindf, 4--Freshman running around in circles hunting for the elevator- Third floor, please! 11-ffHermena Donath tried to create a new substance in Chemistry. 16-First assembly program-Dr. Whitmer, of Lancaster, spoke on Tuberculosis. 18-Hi-Y initiation!-Didnit the dignified Juniors look silly? 20-First pep meetinggeverybody in the groove. 21-First football game-we won-Shamokin 32, Northumberland O. 24?-Movies in assembly. 28-Defeated William Penn 21-0. Thatis the way, boys! 30-i:First day of school on Standard Time-how we did fabluse that extra hour. Reynolds Mar- quette arrived at school a whole hour early. What a shock! OCTOBER 1-Miss Uhler was very angry at Section 3, Seniors-Wow!fMusical Messengers in assembly with their cowbells. 3A-Ed Rejevich decided to take Home Economics. 4--Large pep rally. 54Success-we won-Shamokin 6, Easton 0. 7-Tri-Hi initiation4Lots of candy, aprons, and straight hair. 12-P. S. P. A. conference held in our own Alma Mater-a great success---thanks to Miss Fritz! 17-Mr. Carle gave the seniors a lesson in cooking. Benefit dance for the Library Fund. 19-First snow of the season-I guess it's an onion snow-S. H. S. heat Lewistown 25-0. 20-New arrival No. 1-Mr. Essick looking very happy. 2l4Assembly program-girls and boys have separate sessions-A. W. Djttmore, eight years a gangster. 24'-Mr. Head was very agitated! Some one do something wrong? 25-Miss Fritz was absent-Miss Sanders, supply teacher4Well, boys! 26-'kSophomore Dance4S. H. S. 26g Mahanoy City O. 29--gNew arrival No. 2-Mr. Dockey, 'iThe Proud papa and the child are doing Hnef, 30-Science Club held a skating party at Stonington. 31-Ouch! Why did I go to that skating party? NOVEMBER 2-Shamokin 13g Steelton 0. Keep rollin!! 44i:Seniors thronging Thomas' for their pictures. A certain senior broke the camera-so they say. 9-S. H. S. 21g Hazleton 7. Keep it up-we're on the home stretch now. 13-f5First Review came out. Was Miss Fritz relieved! Annual Open House for our parents. Oh my, we'll have to put on a good show. 14-Campus Owls in assembly. Who can ever forget Reynolds Marquette's version of The Drum- mer Boyw? 15-Mr. Head tried a new hair-do. Sorry, we liked the old one better. 16-Home-coming game+Sunhury 73 Shamokin 20. Swell drill by the band. 19-Rev. Frank R. Milicon spoke in assembly on China and its position in the world today. 26-Movies on the history of the railroad, in assembly. 27-:!:Report cards. More study and less play. 28fThanksgiving game4Mt. Carmel 25 S. ll. S. 0. '4We wuz robbed! Just wait until next year, we'll show them. H51 WINTER Blow, blow, thou winter windfn 3 9 2223 fjo UAF f940D I0 ff f ECEM 4 D 42 5' 24 252 19 I I ffhdfl' 1-1,41 26 Z7 25 678918 IZ I3 I4 '5 4 25 I9 zo zl!2 23 Z I 2 f I IO le-!f7 I I 29 30 b VN P' A5 X'X WINHH 43 First Row, Seated, Left to Right-M, Swntt, It. Marquette, C. Kern, XV. Belskie, R. May, NV. Kanaskie, F. Doinbroskie Sex-oml Row-Mr. Faux. Fai-ulty M:mag:'erg R. Knowles, Student BIRIIIIILTOYZ R. Thomas, R. Troxell, F, Gobf-rt, E. Zicliuskic, R. Wcitzel, Mr. Hall, Assistant Com-hg Mr. Thomas, Head Coach BASKETBALL The Shamokin High School basketeers jumped into action at the word HCo', by defeating that good neighbor, Trevorton. This success was short-lived, however, because the usual alumni setback and a close loss to the Steelton Steamrollers followed in quick order. Undaunted, our heroes came back strong with two consecutive wins, taking Milton and Mt. Carmel Township into camp. Then, like a thorn in the side, that bunch from Williamsport stopped our progress. With a last quarter spurt they destroyed all our hopes of making them the third straight victim. Again the Greyhounds made a comeback, but again it was snapped short by a powerhouse, Steelton being the culprit this time. The return to form consisted of impressive victories over our tradi- tional rivals, Mt. Carmel and Sunbury. Then, as was mentioned, Steelton came, saw, and they also conquered. The Mt. Carmel fray, incidentally, marked the end of Captain Bill Belskieis playing career. Despite these annoying interruptions, our valiant cagers, sparked by 4'Rinso7' Marquette, sensational junior forward, resumed their winning ways and showed their heels to Trevorton, Danville, and Mt. Carmel Township. Then to the surprise of players, fans, and everyone concerned, Milton turned in a dazzling exhibition of basketball on their court to hand the Greyhounds their Hfth setback of the year, as against eight victories. T381 Next came the memorable second-meeting with that bad penny, Williamsport. After the opposition had built up a commanding lead during the first two periods, Shamokin thrilled the cheering crowd with a desperate second-half rally, which fell a few points short, much to our dismay. Best game of the yearl The news of the next few encounters centered around one man, 4'Big Bobw Weitzel, captain of the squad. Playing his usual depend- able game for the first part of the season, he suddenly struck his stride and went on a personal scoring spree, averaging close to 15 points for his following five games. The team followed Bobis fine example and finished up the season in a blaze of glory, brushing aside Mt. Carmel, Pottsville, and Sun- bury, therefore qualifying for the P. l. A. A. district eliminations. TOURNAMENT GAMES ln the first of the playoffs, Lewisburg was defeated in a close game played at Sunbury. In the quarter-final round, Weitzel led his teammates to their fifth straight triumph at the expense of Kulpmont. The semi-finals found Williamsport listed as our opponent for the third time this year. The contest was staged in the Bucknell University gymnasium and the powerful upstate aggregation left no doubt as to their superiority this time by virtue of their stunning victory. Although the team didnit quite reach the district championship as it did the year before, they were still champions to us of 741. BASKETBALL SCORES Shamokin 25 .... ....... A lumni ..........-- -- 410 Shamokin ..... Trevorton ......... 15 Shamokin ..... Steelton ......,.,... U 39 Shamokin ..... Mt. Carmel Township 23 Shamokin ..... Milton ,.......,.... -- 16 Shamokin ..... Williamsport --- - 24 Shamokin ..,.. Mt. Carmel -- 28 Shamokin ..... Sunbury .... 8 Shamokin ..... Steelton -- 39 Shamokin ..... Trevorton .,,,.,--,, 0 21 Sharnokin ..... Danville ......,s-,.. - -- 25 Shamokin ..... Mt. Carmel Township 28 Shamokin ...,. Milton ,,.,.-,---,,, -- 32 Shamokin ..... Williamsport .... ..- 36 Shamokin ..... Mt. Carmel -- 37 Shamokin ..... Pottsville --- 32 Shamokin .... ....,,. S unbury ..------- 35 DISTRICT 4- PLAYOFFS Shamokin .... ....... L ewisburg ......, 29 Shamokin ...-. Kulpmont --- 27 Shamokin ..... Williamsport --- 44. 1391 peg ..-, .,Wi'Q 1- 'I' if 1-ffm. si WRESTLING SCORES Shamokin ........ Sunbury .,,,,......,,,,-,,,gM,, 21 Sllamokill ........ Mt. Carmel .....g,,..... ,,W,.. 2 2 Sllalnoliin ..,..... llfluney .,-,------,----------A-- 18 Shalnokirl .....,.. Mt. Carmel ....C.,....,hN-...-- 31 Sh3lT10lCiI1 .,.,-... Kingston ,,,---,--,MY,,,-----,H 22 Shamokin ........ Steelton .,...C,.v.........C,,.. 1,9 Shamokin ........ Bethlehem .,C,.....,,,C,,,-,... 26 Sh31U0kiYl ........ Lock Haven ......C........ .,., 2 6 This year our team traveled to Muncy for the District 4- elimina- tion and after the smoke cleared found that Lyman Weaver and Francis Miscowski had won the District Championship in the H5 pound class and l65 pound class respectively. A week later Miscowski and Weaxfer left for State College and the State Championship elimination. Miscowski lost in the quarter finals and lVeaver went to the finals lmefore being defeated. AT.. 1 First Row. Seated, Left to llightffll, Clifford. J. Parsing: iemml lloxv. Svzitwl 'IL IQEINPIHZIII. P. Cl1i:xv:1roli, F. Mist-owslii. I.. NVQ-:avert I . In-rk, H. l'lt'llll3HfS Hurd 1' w Stnmling Mr. I-':lux, Ifzu-xllti' Mnlmgm-rt R. Snyder. Student Marnfiux-1': li. ltr-iuvr, IC. Xif-lin ti, liurrmvs. A. Grow, I.. Ileji-vit-11. Mr. llorner, Couch H01 DEBATING CLUB Sf-atefl, Left to Right-M. Moskowitz, M. Muck, Mr. Essick, E. IViuters, E. Hams Qt 1' ' I' Pol' Q I' 'e' F 74 IPI J JOIlPS,Xv.3I1'll't'1 COGCIL-MR. ESSICK VARSITY Q A TEAMJ Afhrmative team: Ruth Rolin, Eliza Winters. Negative team: Esther Zandel, Virginia Martin. JUNIOR VARSITY KB TEAMJ Affirmative team: Dorothy Petsock, Mary Louise Mock. Negative team: Meta Moskowitz, Ethel Haas. Alternates: June Davison, Shirley Brovey. SCHEDULE Lock Haven Tournament ............ .... A way Leek Kill ........................ .... H ome Dalmatia Tournament --- .... Away Kulpmont ........... .... Home Watsontown --- .... Home Leck Kill .... .... A way Kulpmont M- ,-.. Away Vlfatsontown --- .... Away Tamaqua .,.,..........,w.. ,-,- A way South Whitehall Tournament M- .... Away Dalmatla ...,..,,......,.... ,--- Pottsgrove - A- -- -N H11 Home -Away DRAMATIC CI. B OFFICERS Presideni - DANIEL YONKOVIG Vice President ----- ALAN HACK Secretaries - MARION BURKHART, M1RIAM DORNSIFE Treasurer ---- JACK MARLETTE Sponsor - Miss GRETHEL BYERLY The purpose of our Dramatic Club is to promote a greater dramatical interest among the students. We hold our meetings every second and fourth Thursday of the month. The meetings are quite interesting, consisting of regular business discussions and then entertainment. At several of the club sessions, we were instructed in apply- ing the correct make-up for different types of individualsg held a quiz programg en- joyed a book review on the nHoWards of Virginiawg and presented a program on the urights and wrongsw of stage technique. For the past several years the Dramatic Club has successfully presented the Christ- mas plays and this year the play was Why the Chimes Rang. As a climax to our dramatical season, we looked forward to presenting our annual play, but encountered some difficulty because of a mix-up in dates. First How, Lf-ft to llightg-II. Martz. T. Pin-ltcriug. N. Donohue, 1'. Svhneiflcr. M. Burkhart, Miss Bycrly, M. Durusife. H. Foley, E. tlulhn. N. lim-inner, J. Kzuulra, M. xV1'llllE'l'. M. Mane, M. Znrtmun Sccoml How AL. NVilsou. J, Bertolottc. J. 'l'i4hly. J. Surowiak. IL 1'r-tsnvk. F. Bernstein. D. liill. D. Youkovig, A. llalvk, .I. Murlette. E. Smith. IZ. NW-ilu-r. K. Boyle. F. Xhiwroskio. S, 1iilll1f0I'Ll. R. Muckel, Il. Schriver Third How' ll. lluukle, N. Hoke, D. Mettler, .T. Jones. G. Hua-k, ll. lleitz. B. Buckley, XV. Smith, H. Noskoskie, C. Smith, B. Sarge, J. Faux, D. Young l42l SENIDR CLASS PLAY GIRL SIIY Directed by Miss SUZANNE EVANS The Senior class play of l94l was a humorous college comedy in three acts de- picting the troubles of a girl-shy boy in college. Act l--Afternoon in Tom and Oke's apartment. Act Il--The evening of the next day in Tom and 0ke's apartment. Act lll-Same. CHARACTERS Tom Arsdale, our girl-shy hero ......... -. ............. Oke Stimson, his Casanova roommate -- .... ,- Bahs Stanford, a young society miss -- ...... ..,. - --- -------- Alan Hack ------ Jack Marlette - - - - Mary Maue Mr. Arsdale, Tom's father ...........s. .,.. ........ W i lliam Buckley Aunt Caroline, Tomis maiden aunt ......... - --- --- Margie Weimer Sylvia Webster, Mr. Arsdale's choice for Tom -- .... ...... N ancy Donohue Alfred Tennyson Murgatoyd, the college poet .... Birdie Laverne, Torn's movie-struck maid --- --- - Richard Young t- Betty Barrall Asma, the colored Wash Woman .............. ..... - - Louise Wilson Peaches Carter, Oke,s current girl friend --- -- dns, Dean Marlowe, dean of the college ..,,.w,....,..s,,,,,........ Chuck Maya, Birdie,s heart interest .,., ....., ....., --- Julia Harris -- Warren Smith --------- Harry Reitz Luft tn Right-A. Hack, M. Memo. C, Smith. M, Zzxrlman. L. Wilson. XV, lim-kley, M. NW-inner, XV. Smith, B. Burrnll, II. Itceitz, D. Same, It. Young, N. Donohue, II. Noskoslcin, J. Harris, J. Mnrlette l43l Seated, Left to Right-B. Petsoek. M. Zartman, W. Bus-kley. G. Lytle, L. Knarr Standing-D. Young, L. Wilson, H. Ileitz, M. Burkhart, D. Yonkuvig, J. Marlette, M. Weimer, W. Smith, I . Herman JUNIDR CLASS PLAY February 8, 1940 DNB MAD NIGHT Directed by MR. KENNETH SNYDER, Miss CHARACTERS Don Cutter, a young playwright .......... .... Wing, his Chinese valet ....................... JEAN MACFEE Daniel Yonkovig -- J ack Marlette Priscilla, who kHltS ........................... Lorraine Knarr Lady MacBeth, a victim of Shakespeare --- ........ Betty Petsock John Alden, who hunts Indians ................... Fred Herman Mr. Hyde, a ferocious villain ...................... Harry Reitz Lucille Marcy, a damsel in distress ....... ..... Marion Burkhart Mrs. Kluck, the housekeeper ....... ............ M argie Weimer Gertrude Finch, Don's fiancee ........... ...... G ertrude Lytle Mrs. T. Ashington Finch, her mother .... Depression, their colored maid ............ Artemus Burke, a lawyer ......... .........., Danny Siletlo, Wanted for murder .... .......... l 444' l E,.. . , Miriam Zartman - -- --- Louise Wilson Williarn Buckley - Richard Young in 4,4 f cg ff,-Q - k?iQQ I 1 a TQ qt . In H Q . X , , 4 5 A -,---. - e..,, ,, .- .H ,..., 4, C PPI-ILL CHOIR OFFICERS Prt-siflwzt - Jmxw-1 SMITH LIb7'lll'l.!lI1S-AJIENNNli K,ASI'INl.XX, YICTOIHN Wor- Vict- Prvsiclenl - - NANCY GOODWIN 1 RK-A Set-rotary - 3l. kI!GARET IIORNHERGHR PWM-Sf ' LOUSI3 ADAMS Treaszzrer - ANNA REHRER Dire:-for - Miss JEAN XVOLF The a Cappella Choir, made up of the best girl vocalists in the high school, meets twice weekly 7Momlay and Thursday mornings at 3:00 A. M. Its purpose is to train voices for chorus work and give the students experience which will be helpful after they have left school. During the year the choir gave xarious concerts throughout the town, hroadcaslcd from Sunbury, grtw the annual Christmas program for the pulmlic and stutlents anti was tlircvtly responsible for putting on the musical comecly, HBlow Ne Down? A CAPPELLA CHOIR Nr-ur Door, Right to Loft-J. Kzisetnan. A. Thomas, C. Fic-bigr. Y. Woyurkn, A, Noida, E. Long I'l:utfnrm, Right to Luft, --B. Goodwin, IZ. A d ii ln s, .T. We-itzel. J. Taggart, A. llolirer. Miss XVolf Stop, Left to Itigrlit-J, Smith, F. Howells. L. Admins. E. Krieger, Ii. Rosini, D. Atlanis, M. Drozdiak. S. llhoarls. S. Snyder, G. Davis, Y. Bohm,-k, G. McCollum, J. iioden. E. honey. M. Gronin- nizin. R. Ile-rnstein. J. Ben- alt-li, M. Thonms. M. Trntt, M. Hornbc-'r,':t-r, S. Slnldo, J. Iiowniuu, A. Seidel Top Platform. First Row, Loft to Right-J. Srnigelsky, M. K I i n e, T. Fiorenzat. A. Max-lieiner, II, Huffington Top 1'lillZf0l'l'l'l, Second Row, Loft to Iti1.:htgJ. Sovison, 1'. Johnson, J. Hee-ser, B. S4-hnnkweilcr, C. Putt, O. Chernago STRING ENSEMBLE Dt-rr, L. Admins l45l First Row. Loft to Riglitfl. Shusner, S. Snnzotto, J. Kis- singer, M. Moskowitz. Il. Dingle, M. liivliie, 1'. Hziupt St-volul Ilow, 'Miss IVolf, II. i 0 P E R E T T A Directed by MISS JEAN WOLF BLOW ME DUWN SCENE-The after-deck of 'GThe Black Death. TIME-The present. ACT lwAfternoon. ACT llYLate afternoon and evening. Thre CAST OF CHARACTERS Jake Smithers, boatswain of '6The Black Death --- Ben Barnacle, sailmaker .............,..... Portugee Pete, second mate --- Spike the Spaniard, third mate ............r Slim Bailey, one-time director of a student tour -- Captain Jeremiah Kidd, skipper ........... Robert Trent, professor on student tour - Dutch Schneider, cook ......,,.....,..,.... -,.,.,--,----,, Miss Patricia Pettigrew, dean of Girls, School .....,.. ,lean Nancy Todd, a senior in Girls' School w,,.... .,-, B 3 Judy Jennings, Nancy's chum .s....., Mrs. Mehitable Todd, Nancyis mother -, t--- l46l e days later. - - - - Grant Kramer ---- Thomas Lees ------- James Scott --- Larry Chamberlain - .... Gerald Bradley ------- Jack Fessler --- Robert Drumheiser Leonard Lucas Sevison, Charlotte Fiebig rhara Adams, Jean Smith --- Alice Hoida, Dorothy Adams - .. - - - Nancy Goodwin Delmar Arvey Robert Deibler Dick Gillespie Edward Long Jake Reed Jack Stahl Russell Ballentine Leon Edwards Jeanne Boden Caroline Patt Clyde Medleycott lda Billman Sara Neidig Janet Troxell Catherine Horne Jean Bowman Jeanne Kaseman Shirley Rhoades Evelyn Doney Jean Bendel Theresa Fiorenza Amy Seidel Rose Bernstein Bl.0W ME DOWN CHORUSES PIRATE CHORUS Thomas Hoover Paul Luscusk George Reitz Bud Wlalters Stanley Boyd Carl Fetterolf Danny Keiper GUESTS Betty Buffington Jean Reeser Wesley Paul Margaret Hornberger GIRL PIRATES Nancy Osman Jean Umstead Miriam Thomas Rosemary Luhis Frances Weimer WAITRESSES Mary Lou Kline Jane Smigelsky Grace Davis Georgena McCollum Allcrnates-Arlene Machemer, Miriam Thomas COLLEGE CHORUS Frances Howells Jean Taggart Vera Bohack Pat Johnson Allernates-Olga Chernago, Betty Shankweiler lrvin Malick Bill Sarge John Webber Larry Chamberlain Dick Frederick Phil Kulanda Harry Noskoskie Charles Sarge Sarajane Shade Ella Krieger Sara Snyder Betty Shankweiler Algie Ann Moser Dorothy Snyder Eliza Winters Peggy Trutt Martha Greenman Anna Rehrer Victoria Woyllrka Alice J. Thomas Mary Drozdiak Edith Long Jean Weitzel l47l ORCHESTRA First Row. Left to Right-E. Baron. Il. Dingle, S. Sun- zotto. XV. Xeidig, XV. Mil- hraxnd, I. Shnsner, P. I-Innpt, N. Meyers, A. Ii0llllSll9I' Second Row-P. Jones, P. Rowe, G. XVetzel, M. Mos- kowitz, T. Kid d 0 n, M. Weimer, L. Haunt, M. Mos- kowitz, P. Snyder Third Row-J. Kissinger. R. Taylor, R. lV. Hull, II. J. Hull. A. Shade, 0. Krnh. Mr. Kissinger Fourth Row-L. Grow. J. Mur- lette. D. Yonkovig, M. Mos- kowitz Fifth Rowfli. Fry, Y. An- derson, R, Troxell, R. XVin- tors, R. Marquette, F. Kern DANCE BAND First Row, Left fo llig'htA1'. Lucia s, D. Xnnknvig, O. Kruh, R. Taylor Som-oml Howfhlr. Kissinger, K. Frye, 11. Iilnrqns-ite, 12. Troxell. P, Snyder Third llow-J. Kissinger, P. .Tones Violin liillllill' Hziupt Sallnucl Snnzotto XVillizun Ncidig lsrnrl Shnsner lidwurrl Baron Alive R0lIliSll8I' Nancy Meyers l'c-url Hnnpt lill'll2ll'll Dingle lvlllllllll Milbrand PlI'!'7ll'1l Horn l.z11n:lr Grow John Marlette C'u111hu'lur Mr. Kissinger lfusx Violin John Kissinger 7'run1pr1f Reynolds Marquette Fred Korn Viviun Anderson Robert VVinters 'I'1'omI1m1e liolwrt Troxell KVIIIIIZII' Fry T'iuli11l'r'IIn Blairkreia Moskowitz Flute Margie XV0llllL'l' 'l'll0lll1lS Kiddon Clarinet lfetcr Rowe Gloria VVetzcI Myron Moskowitz A110 S1r.ro11lmm' Ollie Kroh Daniel Yonkovig liicliarcl Hull Alice Shade Ulmrf Riclmrml Carter Tulmr Smrnpllmle Robert 'I':1ylo1' Robert Hull 1Jl lI'i'lIS l':iul Jones Pimm Phyllis Snyder .I l'l'llI'1li0?L Alkxlil Moskowitz .31 SCIE CE CLUB First Table Kllightb, Lc-ft to Rigrlit-fV. Martin. R. Rolin. L. Svbim-kley. J. xlilfil-'I'll. E. Zamlel. E. NVin'fc-r First 'Fauble 1LeftJ, Sittingfl l,ilXYl'6 ll4'6. J, l 4-ssh-r First Table lL1-ftb, Sftlllllllljlflg. Long:. ll, Johnson. NY. Ilans Set-mul Table IL!-l'ti, Sitting--fli. Ilaill, II. Donzlth S1-1-ond Table 11.1-ftl, StillHllll2.I f1II'. Stalnffvr, XV. Harris, J. Faux. J. Dellizlugli, R. Bl0l'i.filll, L. Hunpt S4-vmnl Table tltigbtj-F. Wnwroskie. L. Bloody. ll, Yuungr. J. Ilolin OFFICERS President - RUTH ROLIN Vice President LAMAR HAUPT Secretary - JUNE MATTERN Treasurer ELIZA WINTER Sponsor MR. STAUFFER The Phy Chy, or as it is known to most of us, the Science Club, conducted interesting experiments in physics and chemistry at its meetings during the year, with occasional short science programs interspersed. The social activities of the club consisted of skating parties, a dance, and a Weiner roast. K During the year field trips were taken to Reed7s Milk Sa lee Cream Plant, Yoch's Bakery, the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Plant, the Power Plant, the Water Company, and Priestley's Laboratory at Northumberland. Since the purpose of the Phy Chy Club is to interest students in science, these trips proved to be very educational as well as en- joyable. l49l First Table, Left to Right--II. Foley, E. Starr. A. Ilelxrer, R. Mar-kel, J. Bertolette. J. Tiflnlp B. Petsovk. L. Re-nn Second Table-J. Matlack, XV. Webber, M. Paul, M. Robatin, H, Tre-ose, B. Price, J, Harris Standing-M. Pcs-llolax, L. Bowers, M. ZllllllN'l llliill. Miss XV:1r4lrop. I, Sallrornie, T. Jalnkowski 020 CI. B UF F ICERS President - - IRENE SABORNIE Vice President J EAN MATLALTK Secretary - MYRTLE PAUL Treasurer - - LIDA RENN Sponsor - Miss ELIZABETH WARDROP The 020 Club, better known as the Library Club, is an organiza- tion whose members consist of twenty Junior and Senior girls. These girls learn the duties of a librarian and receive practice and experience by helping Miss Wardrop to promote better library ser- vice. l50l SENIOR HI-Y OFFICERS President - - - - - CHARLES SMITH Vice lll'6'SI!lt'lIl - HARRY REITZ Secretary - - EDWARD LONG Treasurer - HARRY NOSKOSKIE Adrfiser - - - MR. ROBERT HEAD The Shamokin Hi-Y Club is one of the leading boys' organizations. It has 67 members who are seniors, juniors, and sophomores. The club has a basketball team, soccer team, and a baseball team. Any boy in the club, therefore, has an opportunity for a position in some sport. The teams do very well in competition against other clubs. Besides sports there are other enjoy- ments throughout the year: A father and son banquet, Hallowe'en party, skating party, and a dance. One of the elub's chief interests is to enter the State Hi-Y Bible Study contest. The contest lasts over a period of eight weeks, during which time speakers from the community have charge of the different lessons. The Hi-Y Club has been exception- ally high in ranking in their six years of Competition. SENIOR HI-Y IIQ-acl, sponsor. Sec-ond Itow---X. Krieger, F hour. II. Hull. Il. Snyder, L Chamberlain, A. Solomon Third Ilowglt. 111111, R. Young 0. Kroh. ID. Xnnkovig, F Smith. M. Ilohatin Fourth How JV. Buvkley, R Drumhoisvr. A. Hawk, It Troxell, Il. Lusvusk, J. Pet ers JUNIOR HI-Y First How, Lt-ft to Itight-I3 Bevan. J, Iiulin, lt. Deihler Ii. Morgan, Il. MCKQQV1-r L. Shively. NV. Reed, It Moore. I . Ilisori Second Ilowghlr. Ilead, spun sor: F. Marhefka, E. Bale ga. .I. IKM-41. It. Foltz, It Ballantine. I . Durdock, F Suhlnirlt. G. BIUCOIIIIIII. D Mudrivk Third Ilow ell. Mali:-k, R XViIliams. F. GQ-arhart, XV Auimln, .I. Bfeisnl, J. Marc Fee. Il. NVintn-r, Il. Kamp J. Malick Fourth Iiowf NV. Unger. It Zuern. J. Uwe-ns, R. Fred eriek. K. Thomas, J. Jones W G. Hack. 0, Salters, G Kramer l5ll First Ilow. Left to Right-J. LtlNVl'0lIt'l . II. Keiper, A. Kessler. II. Ilvitz. C. Smith, E. Long. II. Noskoskie, XV. H an :1 s, .I. Marlotte, Mr. Shawda, I.. Ilaupt, V. Bnrkl Koeherle. II. Morse. XV. 521 SENIOR TRI-HI First llow, l.0I'f to llig:lif7A. Tlmlnas, ll. llolin, D. Ilill. M. Maur. F. Billing. M. Xzlrnmn. J, Smith. l'. S1'llllVl- dvr, N. Gomlwin. l.. lViIson D. Sin-airy, .I, Hs-rtolz-tte Q4-vniul lluw-Miss Nhlrrlrop. spmlsur: N. llr-nnin2'k'r. B. llzulllcwk. J. Keisvr. A. Hell- rvr. J. Knsf-lnnn. J. Tillfly. F. Iirlwurds. Ii. Donvy. M, Smith. L. HQ-nn. I.. Ross Third 1lmv4F. Iluwolls. M. Junn-s. N, Uslnzln. J. lleun, ll. 'l'rnxr'll. V, lfivhigr. A. lknmponlizzi. 1, Hillman, J. 114-nxlvl lfunrth Howfll. Dnnafll. M. Iinrlclmrt. B. Gilgor. M. Parry. F. XV.1wroski, B. Adauns, V, Ilvnixingror, M. Yost, J. Tuugzlrt Ilrxf llmv, Ls-ft to Right-S. Juni-s. D, Amlznns. F, Engrlv N. Ile-ann-r, G. NVetzel, M. liuliatin. J. Erlnert. A. Sei- dol, E. Kriogror, D. DQ-rr Scwolnl llow-Ali. llc-ynolmls, S. 'll I l 4 l'i Snyder. M. Jones. S. Shaulv. B. Ilosini, li. Fidlvr, J. B04 llm-n. J. Faigley. L. Stzlpp, Mrs. Zairingr, sponsor iirsl lluwfl Sevison, J. lirown. J. llzlvisnn, 0. Jenks M. Truth J. Surge. M. Maur- ln-fka. C, Putt, S. Nuidig v rnrth lluwfM. Kline. H. Murphy, M, 'l' 11011121 s. E. lie-rsff-Tfvr. Y. l'IQlllllllQ'9l . P. l'l1illips, IE. Foieri. M, 119:11- or. Y, Anderson, ll. Rohr- lllll'll JUNIOR TRI-HI rsf llow. Loft to Hi:l1tfHJ. Minnivk, I. Klivk. M. Hnnis- ko. N. Ms-yr-rs. P. Johnson. ll. Clark. F. Savimlge. J. Truxell. Minnivk, Bliss vlllllllililx. sponsor Y:-wnnl llowflf. liennlell. D. lirusviulls. A, Moser. J. Kris, grvr, ll, Privv. ll. llkllltlf, G. Straub 'l'hir1l lluw-flb. Z1-hruwslii, M. M nvli. A. NlJlK'llE'lllE'l', M. II:-lt. J. liuwnmn, P. Ilzulpt, H. lin-nning'or SENIOR TRI-Ill OFFICERS President - - - MIRIAM ZARTMAN Vice President JEANNE SMITH Secretary - PEGGY SCHNEIDER Treasurer ------- CoRA BILLIG Advisers - MISS ELIZABETH VVARDROP, MRS. HERBERT ZARING The Tri-Hi is a Christian organization and is the high school branch of the Y. W. C. A. clubs. Our activities actually began last August, when four representa- tives were sent to Camp Owaissais summer conference. They re- turned full of new ideas for a successful club. This year, due to our unusually large membership, nineteen dele- gates attended the mid-winter Conference at Scranton. Following our custom, we took the Bible Study Course. lts sub- ject was uAttitudes of Youthf' Ministers and teachers were invited to give weekly lectures on the lessons outlined. Among our other activities was the all-important Fashion Show. At Christmas and Thanksgiving, gifts were given to the Alms House inmates. We contributed to the Y. W. C. A., Salvation Army, and Library funds, and we aided in knitting for the Red Cross. We are looking forward to the Senior Farewell dinner dance as a fitting close to a highly successful year. JUNIOR TRI-Ill OFFICERS President - - FRANCES SAVIDGE Vice President - JANET TROXELI. Secretary-Treasurer - - HARRIET CLARK Chaplain ------- PATRICIA JOHNSON Advisers - MISS BETTY JANASKE, MISS CAROLYN TWIGGAR The Junior Tri-Hi Club has undertaken quite a bit of charity work this year. Among their accomplishments are: Making up 'Thanksgiving baskets, and fixing toys and dolls at Christmas time to be given to the poor children of the community. This is in keeping with their purpose Hto promote friendship and a worthy attitude. In the line of entertainment they have had numerous parties in the high school gymnasium, a roller skating party at The Moose Hall, joint meetings with Senior Tri-Hi, tureen suppers, and beauty cul- tural lectures by some of our leading hairdressers. l53l i 5 CALENDAR DECEMBER 2iWhy must we get up early on these cold mornings for A Cappella and Band practice? 9-No school this morning. The furnaces weren't working. Yippee! ll-Juniors and sophomores have pictures taken for the annual-with such subjects theyire bound to be good. 12--3Science Club visited Reed's lce Cream Plant-l knew I should've joined the Science Club. 134Friday the 13th-Haven't heard of any terrible disasters. 17-First basketball game of the season. We won-we're off to a flying start. 194A Cappella and Band gave a Christmas Carol Sing for the public on Market Street. 20-Yippeel Last day of school! Annual Christmas assembly program. 24-Some of us still rushing around doing our last minute Christmas shopping. 25-Merry Christmas. C 31-Good-bye 1940! JANUARY l-New Years resolutions flying right and left. 2-Back to the old grind! 4-Uunior Class dance in the gym. 9gi:Why do we have all our tests on one day? 14-The fateful daysexempt or not? 15-Exams beginfTragic, isnlt it? 22-Skits from the Senior Class play in assembly. 23-Senior Class play- Girl Shyf' Miss Brougher was married to Herbert Zaring. Congratulations! 284Report cards again-Guess we,ll have to grin and bear it. 30-Band Concert-Complete sell-out. FEBRUARY l-ifArrival No. 3. This time it's a boy. Now it's Mr. Ludwig who is handing out the cigars. 7-Gertrude Lytle came home from the hospitalglfsand played at Bloomsburg. 8-Junior Red Cross benefit dance. ll-What? No assembly again. 14---St. Valentine's Day-How nice. 19-Special assembly for Juniors and Seniors at 11:10. 20-,lunior Class Play Going Places -we liked Jimmy Fauxis red sox, didn't you? 21--Pictures taken for the annual. 22ffBand leaves for hockey game at Hershey. Bet they'll have a good time. 25-Bloomsburg Band in assembly. 26-Pictures again. 27-Science Club skating party. Football banquet. 28-Another afternoon off for the hand. They played at Sunbury. Wish l had joined the hand. lil SPRING When Spring comes back with rustling shade I i 7941 MARCH 1941 455 I ,O fl f 2 16 17 I8 19 f.3 2 5 26 QL l12f+.LiP'L 0 l A 23 42 XWXX e 7 5 95,51 I3 14,516 42526 202122232 27 252950 gq SPHIN X H X 9 Q3 Nfl- 'X S. E R L. Mr. R. Evans, S. Snnznttn. li, I.on::. li. Trnxvll, L. Grow X CLASS SANZOTTO - LONG - TROXELL - GROW - MR. R. EVANS OFFICERS i531 President Vice President Treasurer - Secretary - Sponsor Best Damzvr- -Cc-rulml Bradley, Marion Burk- TIZUPSK-'--L0lliSC Bowers hart, Sfmrlesl--Betl,y Edwards Host l,0r1l:in,g-Bob Weilzel, Irene Salmrnie ,lflnst Likely Io Slzcceeflh-Alan Hack, Louise Adams i591 Xie as W wt cuss u all ds: BARBARA ADAMS Tall . . . fair . . . exquisite-loolv ing . . . resonant voice. Tri-Hi 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Tulip Time 3 The Band Wagon g Blow me Down! MARGARET ANDERSON Pet peeve-stingy people . . wants to teach bookkeeping. Junior Dramatic Club 15 Tri- Hi 3. LOUISE E. ADAMS Excellent scholar and pianist . . . extremely feminine. Review Staff 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Tulip Timeuq Windmills of Hol1and g K'The Band Wagon , Blow Me Downli' SHIRLEY M. BAMFORD 'KMidge . . . jitterbug . . . likes spaghetti and dirty saddle shoes. Junior Dramatic Club 2: Senior Dramatic Club 4, Tri-Hi 1, 4. SHIRLEY B. ADAMS Xvilling helper . . . dimples . . . goodelooking. Junior Dramatic Club 23 Senior Dramatic Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi 1, 4, Review Staff 3, 4. BETTY JANE BARRALL A veritable .lane Ace . . . blue eyes . . . The Age of lnnocencef' Senior Dramatic Club 3, 4, Tri- Ili 1, 2, 3, 4g Hein shy. l60l JEAN M. ALLAN Very convincing speaker . . . stu- dious . . . we're glad she moved back from Florida. Tri-Hi 43 Review Staff 2, 3, 4. CLARA BARRON A book enthusiast . . . doesnit care for silly people. Tri-Hi 1. FLORENCE BERNSTEIN Tiny . . . neat dresser . . . likes school but hates math . . . very patient. Junior Dramatic Club 2: Senior Drninatic Club 3, 45 Tri-Ili 1. MILDRED B. BROSCIOUS Millie , . . .pep, sparkle . . . excellent dancer . . . just like 11 feather in the breeze. Tri-Hi 1, 2. SHIRLEY COHEN Lovely hair and complexion . . easy-going . . . winning ways. Junior Dranultic Club 1, 23 Tri- Ili 1. JANET BERTOLETTE Enjoys shooting . . . favorite sport-teasing . . . has a lot of friends. Senior Dramatic Club 45 Tri-Ili 1, 2, 3, 43 Library 4. MILDRED BURIAK Enjoys il good conversation . . . pleasant voice . . . loyal and cour- teous . . . marvelous skater. Tri-Hi 1, 2. THELMA L. DAVIS Terry . . . Bube's girl . . peppy . . . 21 good-time girl. Senior Dramatic Club 43 Tri- Hi 1, 4. SHIRLEY BIXLER Haxppy-go-lucky . . . considers nightworkanuisance . . . every- things fun to Shirley. Tri-Ili 1. MARION BURKHART Burkie . . . fiery . . . all-around girl . . . talkative . . . sympa- thetic . . . whimsical . . . agooll tonic when you're feeling low. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Dralmaltic Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi 1. 2. 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 1, 25 Tish g One Mad Night g Tu- lip Ti1ne g WVindmi1ls of Hol- land. BETTY DEMSHOCK Lovely disposition . . . quiet . . thoughtful. I61l LOUISE BOWERS Tease . . . bookworm . . . thought- ful and kind. Junior Dramatic Club 23 Tri-Hi lg Library 4. MABEL CAMERON Good sport . . . sociable . carefree. Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2. HERMENA DONATH Chatter box . . . dimples . . diminutive. Science Club 45 Tri-Hi 1, 4. . ISE-we RQ X Y, 9, Qlil li ll NANCY DONOHUE Laugliinyx eyes . . . dancing feet . . . it's the Irish in 'el'. Junior Dramatic Club 29 Senior Drainatic Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Shy. BETTY ESHER Likes to roller skate . . . quiet. Tri-Ili 1, 2. MIRIAM DORNSIFE Niue teeth . . . loyal . . downright lovable. Senior Drunmtic Club 3, 43 Tri- Ili l, 21 Review Staff 4. BETTY EVANS Pleasant disposition . . . Sportiva! . . . allwalysduiicing. Tri-Ili 3. MARIE DOUGHERTY Quiet and likable . . . wants to he I1 typist . . . Glenn Miller fun. DOROTHY EVELAND Rluvk, flashing eyes . . . :entlu voive . . . rabid football fun . . . earnest student. i621 BETTY EDWARDS Dislikes nick-naune Shorty . . . freckles galore-:f.'. pretty brown eyes. 1 Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3. CHARLOTTE FIEBIG Pretty eyes . . . lllllSll'illly invlined . . . n0nL'lnll:lnt . . . uini: inor- tim-ian! Tri-Hi 1, 4g A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Tulip Tin1e : i'XVind- mills of IlolIand g The Band Wagon , Blow Me Down! .- NICKOLENA FIORENZA Tiny . . . long, dark curls . . gay and lively. Tri-Hi l: A Cappella Choir 2, The Band XVugon. JULIA ANNE HARRIS Journalist . . . artist . . . sculp- tress . . . au-tress . , . is th:-re nnything she c:1n't do? Senior Dramatic Club 3: Library 4: Review Staff 3, 4, Girl Shy. ALICE HOIDA Hobby is danriug . . . Very nent in ap1Jearam'e . , . pleusant mun- ner. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, The Band XVGIQOIIHQ Blow Me Down! 1. DOROTHY FREEDLINE Easygoing: . . . friendly . . laughing brown eyes. NORMA HAYES Typist . . . will make a good sto- nog for some lucky guy. Tri-Ili 2, 3, 43 Review Staff 4. BETTY HONICKER Interested in sewing . . . ambition is to he u beautiuinn . . . dislikes chewing glllll. NANCY GOODWIN Singer . . . jollycompnuiou . . . good-nutured . . . peaceable. Tri-Ili 1, 2, 3, 4: A Capps-llu Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Tulip TIIIIGPHQ The Band XVGIQUIIHQ Blow Me Down! ARGUS HENNINGER Chief interest is linking and buk- ery truck drivers . . . rather bash- ful . . . dislikes joy riding. ,I RACHEL HOOVER Rue . . . delights in l'liilll'lll2 . . . bus pretty dimples when she laughs. Junior Dramatic' Club 1: Tri-Ili 13 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 The Baud lVngou. I63l MILDRED GROBLESKI Pretty dimples . . . enchanted by AI'lllYll0j'S . . . likes cocounut ureuni pie. Tri-IIi 1. .IAYNE HEPLER Cheerful . . . never in a hurry . . . likes movies. Tri-Ili 1, 2. MARTHA JAMES Good dresser . . . natural blonde waves . . . enjoys movies . . . aunbitionz journalist. Tri-IIi 1, 2, 3, 43 Review Staff 3, 4. R Ewa QM ll 'lll i 77 eyes? LYDIA KADINGO J EAN KANDRA Endlessly Hitting around . . . Undecided as to ambition . . . conscientious . . , 1!3ll'1l9SlZ in ev- studious . . . ardent fun of erything she does. Deanna Durbin. Tri-Hi 1. Senior Dramatic Club 3, 4:'Tri- ELEANOR KISELA Pretty teeth . . . reserved eager to please . . . well-liked Hi 1, 2: Library 3: A Cappella Choir 23 MXYlll1llllil1S of IIolland.i' HELEN KISHELA . Dark haired, smiling lass . . . . likes to dans-e and eat spaglwtti . . . dislikes studying . . . ann bition-beantic-lan. JEANNE L. KASEMAN Contagious giggle . . . full of pep . . . likes a good time . , . always late. Trielli 1. 2, 3. 4: A Cappella Clioir 2. 3. 4: XVindxnills of Hol- land 3 The Band lVagon g Blow Me Down! ERMA KLINE A pretty. quiet. fountry maiden . . . A-liestnut-uolored hair that is never ont of place. l64l NORMA H. KESTER Adept at all kinds of sports . . . detests jitterbugs . . . admires Ray Milland . . . ambition-sew retary. Junior Dramatic Club 13 Tri-Hi 19 1 CHARLOTTE KLINGER Small . . . talkative . . . likes tn 1-lieu' gum . . . llobby-roller skating. K I i E BEATRICE L. KNARR Always jolly . . . full of pep . . . expects to make nursing her career. Senior Dramatic Club 3, 4, Tri- Ili 3: Review Staff 43 One Mad Nightf! JEANNE LOGUSH Short and sweet . . . fond of dancing and basketball . . . mod- est. JEAN MAT LACK Tall . . . attractive , , . likes to sew . . . quiet . . . ncat. Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2: Se- nior Dramatic Club 3, 45 Tri-Ili 15 Library 3, 4. HELENE KOLODY Looks forward to a singing career . . . music is her greatest con- cern . . . admires Deanna Dur- bin. A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 lVind- mills of Holland , The Band Wagon. EDITH LONG Tall . . . mischievous . . . al- ways telling: funny jokes . . . keeps her friends in a good humor. Science Club 43 Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 The Band XVagon g Blow Me Down! JUNE MATTERN Blonde hair . . . blue eyes . sports girl . . . very neat . ready, willing, and able. Junior Dramatic Club 13 Science Club 23 Review Staff 4. DOLORES KONJURA Dodo'y . . . class jitterbug . . . pleasant smile . . . active . . . friendly . . . attractive blonde hair. Junior Dramatic Club 23 Tri- lli 1. RUBY LUPOLD A gem . , . pleasing personality . . . fond of roller skating.: . . . charming dimples. VIOLET MATTERN Likes string: music . . . ambition is to be a beautician . . . enjoys roller skating. Tri-Hi 1. I65l IRENE KRAFCHECK Friendly . . . always smiling . . . her favorites are dancing, black hair, and the color blue . . . de- tests: tests and climbing steps. VIRGINIA MARTIN Big: blue eyes . . . loves swim- ming and accordion players . . . My, isn't she little? Science Club 43 Debating Club 2, 4. MARY MAUE Dancing feet . . . very neat . . Q. jolly . . . friendly . . . talkative. Junior Dramatic Club 2: Senior Dramatic Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, 43 Review Staff 43 Girl Shy. liens W ae ROSE METZA Quiet . . . blonde . . . am- bitious to lead society A . . likes bicycle riding and swinuning . . . neat. Tri-Hi 1. DOLORES NOVEY Tall . . . popular . . . danc- ing feet . . . full of pep . . . talkative. Junior Dramatic Club 13 Tri- Hi 1, 4. D MARIVIVIAN MILLER LAURA MOODY Anything for :1 friend . . . fu- Sense of lnnnor . . . good friend ture-beuutic-ian . . . likes roller . . . easy to get along with. k t' f . . . d' -' . . S a ml' 'mcmg Science Club 4. NANCY OLSHEFSKY NATALIE OSEPOVICH Lovely smile . . . bright student Beautifnlhair . . . smiling eyes . . . likes walking. . . . friendly . . . reserved. Tri-Ili 1: Library 3. i661 META MOSKOWITZ A brain storm, particularly in chemistry . . . future pharma- cist . . . accordion player. Orr-liestrn 2, 3, 4. MYRTLE PAUL Very determined . . . likes prose literature but dislikes poetry. Libra ry 3, 4. MARY .I. PCHOLA VPFJ' earliest about her work. Library 4. ANNA REHRER Fond of clnssim-nl music . . . smooth white hands , , , always ready to giggle . . . hates dirty saddle shoes. Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, 45 Library 3, -13 A Cappella Choir 3, 4: The Band lVag0n g Blow Me Down! LIDA VIRGINIA RENN lied hair . . . dilnpled smile. Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, -lg Library 3, 4. BETTY PETSOCK XVavy lniir . . . friendly . . . likes 4-inn-ulate ive A-reani and cream puffs . . , dislikes being teased. Junior llfilllliltlkf Club 2: Senior Dflllllilflif Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi 13 Library 3, 43 Review Stai -lg One Mad Night. CATHERINE REICH Small . . . quiet . . . energetic. ROSE REPELLA Quiet . . . brilliant . , . neat hairdross . . willing: to help others. DOROTHY PITORAK Studious . . . interested in l'.D. and the teau-her . . . good work- er . . . friendly. Tri-Hi 1. MARY REJEVICH Friendly . . . Very little to say . . . pleasant smile. Tri-Hi 1. RUTH ROADARMEL Aiins to be a nurse . . . hobbies: sewing :ind hiking. I67l CATHERINE POVLISHOCK Friendly . . . lilies u good tlllllh Tri-Ili 1. .IEAN RENN Athletil- . . . worthy friend . uttrai-tive blonde. Tri-Ili 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY ROBEL Iioukkeeper or stenogrnplier . . I just adore our band. Tri-Ili 1. Q! 3 Qiuiiii 'Nl B . Wllsli wx vu Mimi . 79 0 RUTH ROLIN Future biology teacher . . . de- bater . . . favorite color: pink . . . absent-minded. Junior Dramatic Club 2: Science Club 3, 4g Debating Club 2, -lg Tri-Hi 1, 2. 3, 4: Review Staff 4, Blow Me Down! LUCILLE SCHICKLEY Fd like to be a nurse . . . favorite subjects are English and science . . . blonde . . . sinull of stature. Science Club 4. ALICE ROMISHER LORRAINE ROSS Violinist . . . would like to be Seamstress . . . likes cooking . . abookkeeper . . . attractive eyes. petite. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, 4. PEGGY SCHNEIDER BETTY SCOTT Neat dresser . . . beautiful brown H31-otty . . . likes to skate and huir . . . always has snow-white ride in rumble seats . . . looks saddles . . . drawling voice. well in blue. Senior Dramatic Club 3, 4, Tri- Hi 1, 2, 3, 4. l63l IRENE SABORNIE Variety of hobbies . . . nurse or journalist . . . enthralling voice . . . favorite subjects ure liter- ature and biology. Junior Drunmtis- Club 2: Senior Drunizltic Cluh 3, -lg Tri-Hi 13 Li- brury 3, 4, Tish. DOROTHY SHEARY Wrestling fan . . . dry humor . . . cruckiuurksmun. Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, 4. CLARA SHECORA Prefers long bobs . . . always on time . . . saves posts-ards . . . selects typing as a career. DOROTHY SMITH Roller skating fan . . , talkative . . . always laughing . . . dis- likes gum vrackiug. Tri-Hi 1. EMILY STARR Popular and pretty . . . dislikes math . . . good friend. ' Tri-Hi 13 Library 4. MARY SHIPE f'Mimi. . . . likes the color red, movies, and roller skating . . . adores being waited on . . . al- ways chewing gum. Triflli 1. EDITH SMITH Tall and slender . . . ready, willing, and able . . - Dleilsillll personality. Junior Dramatic Club 23 Senior Dramatic Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi 1, 2. JEAN SUROWIAK Twinkling brown eyes . . . nive personality . . . allergic to cam- eras . . . likes Glenn Miller. Junior Dramatic Club 2: Senior Dramatic Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi 1g Ile- view Staff 4. NATALIE SKWEIR Quiet and reserved . . . inter- . ested in art . . . enj0l'5 dancing HARRIETT SHIPMAN Likes blue . . . axnhitionwnnrs- ing . . . finds time to cook . . loves macaroni salad . . . usual- and singing. ly smiling. J EANNE SMITH Popular . . . lovely Voice . . attractive smile. MARY JANE SMITH . Stnflious . . . favorite-Boston cream pie . . . loves outdoor Tri-Ili 1, 2, 3, 4, Review Staff Sports' 45 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Ili 1, 2, 3, 4. Tulip Timemg The Band WVa- gon , Blow Me Down! JOAN TERZOPLOS Attran-tive . . . ambition to be anantllor . . . dislikes reciting. JEAN P. TAGGART Tiny . . . plays the clarinet. Trirlli 1, 2, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 4, Hwindmiils of Hoi- Tri-Hi 1, 2, 4: Library land g The Band lVag:on , Blow Me Down! i691 Q! 9 xsxsiznnisw, nu il Q - 433 ALICE THOMAS Chatterbox . . . attractive . . . diminutive . . . winning personal- ity . . . agreeable. Tri-Ili 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 2. 3, 4: Tulip Time , Ulvindinills of Ho1land : The Baud lVaf,:0n , Blow Me Down! AMY VOUGHT Petite . . . good friend . . . finds roller skating and ice skating eu- joyzible . . . has il good sense of humor . . . excels in her studies . . . very popular. Junior Dramatic Club 23 Review smfr 4. JEAN TIDDY Easy to get along with . . . :lui- liition: nursing' . . . favorite book: Gone YVitli the XVind. Senior Dramatic Club 4: Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, -1: Library 4. MACDALEN WARAKSA lVitty . . . jitterbug: . . friendly . . . hasliful. Tri-Hi 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Windmills of Holland. ELIZABETH TROXELL Betsy . . . tall . . . friend- ly . . . neatdressvr . . . good IlHll'liSIl'l51ll. Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR WASELESKIE Always onthe go . . . very lit- tle to say . . . llus many friends. 01 MARY TROXELL Very quiet . . . willing helper . . . finds joy in reading . . . always has tl smile. FRANCES WAWROSKI Likes SlViIlllllllllI, dancing, sewing, reading, and eating: . . . dislikes radio serials . . . stood friend . . . lot of fun, Junior Dramatic Club 2: Senior Dramatic Club 3, 45 Seienoe Club 4, Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3. 4. I I MARGIE WEIMER Plays the Hute . . . grood friend . . . humorous. Senior Dramatic Club 3, -lg Tri- Hi 1, 4: Review Staff 3, 4: Or- vhestra 2, 3, 4: One Mad Nig.:ht : Hflirl Shy. HELEN E. WHARY Petite . . . artistic , . . designs her own ulothes . . . always will- ing to help others. Review Still? 1. 2, 3, 4. ADELINE WITROSKI Energetic blonde . . . EIIXVIIYS quiet . . . desires nn oftic-e ca- reer . . . glad to lend il helping.: haxnd. JANE WEITZEL Hlled . . . mischievous . . . full of fun . . . peppy . . . tnllmfive. MARIAN WILLIAMS Small . . . :ln 'ialways smiling mis:-1 . . . enjoys keeping house. Tri-Ili 1. VICTORIA WOYURKA Ilark-haired songstress with oodles of dry wit . . . collector of stamps :uni pins. A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Tulip Time : NVindmills of lIollz1nd : The Band Wa,2'on : Blow Me Down! JEAN L. WEITZEL Quiet . . . beautiful red hair . . studious . . . plensalnt Smile . . . good friend. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: XVind- niills of Holl:ind : i'Thv Band XV:ig0n g Blow Me Down : Foal Township. LOUISE WILSON Business woman , . . noted for her friendly ways and ever-ready laugh . . . 1-haralcter roles in drsiniatics. .Iunior Drzunatia' Club 2: Senior Draunatil- Cluh 3, 4: Tri-Ili 1. 2, 3, 4: Review Stuff 3, 4: '1'ish g One Mad Nig'ht : Hliirl Shy. HELENE YAREMA Fine friend . . . likes a lot of uompzxny . . . enjoys dnnsing . . . naturally wavy hair . . . fond of rzuidy. Tri-Ili 2. l71I GLORIA WHARY Reserved . . . neat . . . small . . . pleasant. 'l'ri-Hi l. ELIZA WINTER Neat blonde hair . . . ambition is nursing . . . good dehater . . . hobbies are reading and danuing. Senior Dramatic Clnh 3: Sl-ienve l'lnb 3, -I: Tri-Hi 2, 4: A Cappella i'h0ir 2: NVindmills of Hollandu: Blow Me Down! : Debating Club 3, -I. MAC-DALEN ZAJAC Very friendly . . . typist :ind seamstress . . . football fan. Pieces Q! in in an and an 39 459315 ESTHER ZANDEL XVe1l-informed on world affairs . . . shining black hair . . . star debater. Science Club 4, Debating Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi 1: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, Tulip Time , lVindmills of 1Inllanll. BILL BEVAN Swellfellow . . , photographer . . . plans to spun-ialize in child plxotography . . . never early for school. Wrestling 1. MIRIAM ZARTMAN L'Mim . . . good leader . . . tall, Studions . . . iiery . . . jocose slender, and sophisticated . . good in dramatics. ELMER ARTMAN . ardent Democrat. A Football 3, 4. Senior Dramatic Club 3. 4, Tri- Hi 1, 2, 3, 4, Review Staff 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 1, 2: Tish : 'A0ne Mad Night : Tulip Time , 4 wma ins of runny X N! 1 GERALD BRADLEY BILL BUCKLEY Popular . . . Singer . . . beguiling grin. Fiery red hair . . . hearty laugh . . . a friend in need. Football 2, 33 Xl'restling 1, 2. -ig HlVlllfllI1l1lS of Holland , The Band Wagonug Blow Me Down! Senior Dramatic Club 3, 4: Ili-Y 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 f'0ne Mad Niglxtwg Girl Shy , XVindmil1s of Holland , The Band Wagon. l72I WILLIAM BELSKIE 'fBill. . . . an all-round athlete . . . girls and good jokes he con- siders the most fun . . . popular . . . a big sxnile. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. 2, 3, 45 Baseha1l2, 3, 4. VAUGHN BURKHOUR Small . . . dislikes sehool . boxer. Ili-Y 2, 3, 4. GLENN BURROWS Blond . . . tall and handsome . . football tackle . . . talkative. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4. WILLIAM COULSTON Art student , . . easy to get along with . . . nice singer. Tulip Tixne Z HXvllllllllll1S of Holland , The Band Wagon. JACK FESSLER A regular fellow . . . well-liked . . . good voice . . . chemistry and photography enthusiast. XVrestlin:.r 15 Science Club 43 The Band Wagonug Blow Me Down Z ' ' RICHARD CARTER Reserved . . . fine mush-ian . pleasant . . . freckles. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. fffcw ALBERT CU Another driving enthusiast . curly hair . . . agreeable. JAMES FISHER Good dresser . . . pool shark . popular. Enix 3, 4. 9 I 73 LAWRENCE CHAMBERLAIN Inquisitive . . . liappy-go-luvky . . . lively . . . excellent swim- mer . . . comedian. Football Manager 1, 2, 3, -lg Jun- ior Dramatic Club 2: Hi-Y 3, 43 Review Staff 3, 43 Tulip Tin1e : t'XVindniills of Holland , The Rand XVag:on g Blow Me Down! g Class Treasurer 2, 3. ROBERT DRUMHEISER Tall and dark . . . cheerful grin . . . good voir-e. Basketball 1, 2, 45 Baseball 1. -L: Soccer 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 43 XVindniills of Holland : The Band XVagon g Blow Me Down! FRED GEBERT Basketball and football whiz . . . tall . . . :ood student . . . wants to join the Marines. Football 2, 3, -lg Basketball 2, 3, 4. I l ALEXANDER CILLO Cowhoy'i driver . . . pool shark . . . banjo player. Band 4. CLARENCE DUNCAVACE One-wonianguy . . . nice fellow. ALLEN S. GROW Judy . , . tall, blond . . . nice physique . . . football center . . . lively . . . persevering . . . bash- ful. Football 3, 43 lVreStling 2, 3, -1. 2112563 is .. w um um R lm xy mm his um. 79 KSA . LAMAR GROW Excellent music-ian who likes the Frenvh horn better thnn Frenm-h . . . has n good sense of humor . . . expressive eyes. Band 1, 2, 3,743 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 The Band XVng:ou. LAMAR E. HAUPT Quips . . . :mod llliltll0lll5ltlCl2'lll . . . excellent music-izxn . . . main interest is osteoputhy. Science Club 3, -Lg Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 The Band NV2i1ron. K WILLIAH I. HAAS A future sc-ieutist . . . industrious . . . draftsnmn . . . hobby is rzulio. Scienue Club 3, 43 Ili-Y 3, 4. FRED I-IERMAN Review editor . . . punster . . . hobby is acting: . . . dislikes snohs :xml 1-heap xvl-'Slkil llS. Senior Dfillllillll' Club 33 Review Staff 3, 43 One Mad Night 3 Elli- tnr-in-Chief of Review 4. G. ALAN HACK Sports enthusiast . . . likes golf and math . . . tall, dark, and in- teresting. Basketball Manager 23 Senior Dfilllliltlt' Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Review Stuff 3, 43 Girl Shy. ANDREW HOLMAN L'Gnbu . . . bashful . . . sopular. fl Xl l74fl ROBERT W. HALL llzuliobug' . . . industrious . . . easily pleased . . , laughs with- out the slightest provuvation. Sm-ienve Club 43 Hi Y 3, 43 Re- view Staff 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. THOMAS HOOVER B4-tter known as Tom . :Artist . . . singer. Football 1, 23 Review Staff 4: SVindmills of IIollunll 3 The Band Wagouug Blow Me Down! i WA Uvg JAMES HUGHES DONAL JOHNS N Pond of sports . . . boxer , Bugier . . . loud. flashy s-lnthes swell fellow. . . . wise-Pram-ks frequently . . . Football 2, 3. dpvll'nmy'CarP' Football 13 Sl-il-lure Club 3, 4. ,fffk 4. ALBERT KESSLER ALLEN R. KRIEG Girl shy . . . quiet and dependable Likes to drive his amps tl-,wk - - - Sllmll ff'u0W- . . . dislikes dancing , . . small. Hi-Y 3. 4. Hi.y 3, 4. WALLY LASTOSKIE JACK LAWRENCE Short . . . talkative . . . aniod- 'iI1'k . . . dislikes to ln- tickled ern Romeo . . . easy to get along . . . basketball fan . . . likes silly yvith , . , always Smiling, 1-olor L'lll'f00llS in the movies. Base-hall 1: Ili-Y 3. 4: Xvres- Svienve Club -l: Hi-Y 3, 4: Band fling 3, 43 Fuuflmll 2, l, ZZ, 3, -1: Tulip Tillllgul Wind- mills nf Holland , 'l'lu- Baud NVagun. l75l s ROBERT KEHLER Newsboy . . . vheerful and full of pep . . . small. OLLIE KROH The 'Hlinuny Dorsey of Slllllll0kill High Svhool . . . enjoys playing ping: pong: and smoking . . . likes to te-ass-. Hi-Y 3, 43 Band l, 2, 3, 4: Or- vliestru l. 2, 3, -L: Dance Band 2. 3. 4: Windmills of IIulland g The Hand NVagon.'i EDWARD LONG Lo1u:ie . . . life of a party . . . anall-around good 1-hum . . . dislikes school. Football Manager 2, 3. -L: Bas- ketball 3, 4: Ili-Y 3, -1, Blow Me DUXVIIIN DANNY KEIPER Drives a Chrysler . . . talkative . . . daydreaxns. Hi-Y 3. 4: Band 2, 3. 4: t'ThP Baud Wag'0n g Blow Me Down! PHILIP KULANDA Tall . . . dark-haired . . . hobby- vollevting' rernrds of ulassival mu- sic . . . stubborn. I The Band XV:lp:on g Blow M1- Down! PAUL J. LUCAS 1'lug'l . . . likes his 1i0D'S Buick . , . fund of swinuuing' . , . dis' likes tests. Band 3, 4. 335633 WW T0 ,, w BERNARD LUDKA UCOIHB day-go Day . . . likes to be admired . . , woman-hater . . . sliirks work. JOHN MINICK Diaholival . . . claims to dislike girls . , . will become a bakery truck driver. JACK MARLETTE Our wittiest senior . . . always grinning . . . friendly . . . 1JODll- lar. Senior Dramatic Club 3, 4: Ili-Y 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, i'Tish g One Mad Night , KGirl Shy , The Band Wagon. HOWARD MORSE XVhistler Frank . . . good dancer . . . gum uhexver . . . his favorite pastime is crushing weekly hen parties. Ili-Y 3, 4: Philaflelphia 1. I nl WILLIAM MCGONAGLE LEE MIDDLESWORTH Quiet . . . good-natured . . Dummy . . . small, hut strong freckled . . . sports lover. . . . wavy hair . . . working man svrestung 3. . . . efficient. lVrestling 1, 2. CARL MUSHINSKI BILL NEIDIG Quiet . . . likes sports . . . plays Peppy . , . cmnical . . . swell pal accordion . . . likable. . . , plays clarinet and violin. lVre-stling 3, 4. Band 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, -1. U61 HARRY NOSKOSKIE Likes sports and girls . . . bas- kctlnlll whiz. Baseball 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Blow Me Down! ' HARRY E. REITZ Pop . . . villain in 4-lass plays , . . likes to eat and tease. Football 2, 3: Junior Drnlnatic Club 23 Senior Dramatic Clnh 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4: Review Staff 43 One Mad Nightng Girl Shy. SAMUEL SANZOTTO Red . . . prize football end . . . versatile . . . aims tn teach school and coavh football . . . good violinist. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: lVrestling 13 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Blow Me Down! JOHN PAUL Rosy cheeks . . . prefers the band to all other school work . . . likes ice vresxnl. Band 4. EDWARD REJEVICH Likes sports . . . quiet . . . agree, aisle. Fnotbil ll 3. s n WILLIAM SAR Tall and lanky . . , stage nianags-r . . . goocldaneer . , . clepondalzlm-. Baseball 1: S4-ninr Dramatin- Clnlu 3, 45 'KThe Band NYagon , Blow Me Down I ' ' JOSEPH E. PETERS Very hashfnl . . . likes swinnuing and ice skating . . . prefers to go out with the boys. Baseball 3, 45 Ili-Y 3, 4. WILLIAM RICHARDSON 'fllixien . . . good-looking.: . . . well-built athlete. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketluall 1, 23 Baseball 1, 4. WARREN SCHRIVER L'Cnwboy driver . . . likes to swim . . . ambition-to he an Army pilot . . . pet pm-eve is void weather. I77I v ALBERT PISANI Likes to he called Feets . . . passes papers for pastime and spending money? Football 23 XVrestling 2, Base- ball3. jygofdcf ff L? ffifw MICHAEL E. ROBATIN Ext-els in French . . . future book- keeper . . . dynamite comes in small packages. Wrestling 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 4. FLOYD SHAWDA Smull but so is dynamite . . . metal worker . , . 1lil0iU5Il'2lDlll'!' . . . Tuney.i' lleview Staff 43 II.-Y 3, 4. 2345613 My time , .. iw W W in wi it L A will 'ni Q. ill! 'lil W Q XCZEZ7 77 w ALBERT SHEVORSKIE Likes swing inusiv, vartoons. and haseball . . . avid detective- story fan. ARTHUR SOLOMON Arm-liie . . . always asking ques- tions . . . druininerhoy . . . fa- vorite pastime: Freshman girls. Ili-Y 3, 43 Band 3, 43 The Band Wagon. CHARLES C. SMITH i'Sn1itty . . . 'Kteddy bear hair- c-ut . . . husky . . . wealrsclutlies well . . . wise-cram-ker. Junior Drainativ Club 2: Senior Dramatic Club 3, -l: Hi-Y 3, -L. Q - 'I STANLEY S ACH Easy mine-easy go . . . plays the accordion . . . jolly , . . witty. lVrestling 1. 1 T781 WARREN SMITH Rest , . . lively wit . . . dis- likes wasting time . . . has an answer to everything popular. Senior Draniatic- Club 3. -1: Hi-Y 3, -1: Band 2. 3, -ig One Mad Niglitug Girl Shy. GERALD STRA USSER Blond curly hair . . . shy . hluslies easily. C EOBERT L. S DER Sue-1-xy . . . sti ons . . . friendly . . . interes ed in avia- tion . . . sniall. NYM-stling Manager 1, 2, 3, -lg Hi-Y 3, -1. ALEX TALISESKEY 4'Spnoks . . . spends his time at the Sport Center . . . never exerts himself . . . big eater. Sciens' Club 3, 4. FW? l .- ',Wf. . F 1 ROBERT TEATS Rosyuheeks . . . quiet . . . stu- Llious. LYMAN WEAVER Beans . . . athletic . . . wres- t1in1:i-:iptain . . . cheerful dis- position. lfootlnill 1: XVN-stling l. 2. 3. 4' Baseball 1: K'Tnlip Time. DANIEL YONKOVIG King of the 1-lairinet . . . niwe personaliry . . . Izillzinil ilairk . . . very likable. Senior Drannltis- Cluh 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Band 1, 15, 3, 4: Ori-liestrzl 4: Dance Band 43 Tisl1 g One Mad Night , lVinflniills of IIo11and g The Band Wagon. ROBERT TROXELL K-'Rolf' . . . tull . . . Witty . . . likes loud shirts . . . and musin- . . . life ui the party. lizlsliethzlll 3. 42 Ili-Y 3. 42 Bnnil 1. 2, Ii. 4: Orvliestrn 1. 12. 3, 45 Dance Band 2, 3. 4: lVinslf inills of Hollnnilug The Bzlnil XYag.fon. , . r fl ,,ff'LI.'- V .2 JAMES WOL I Believes in being: seen lint not heard . . . likes all sports . . . il fine friend to alll. DICK YOUNG Fine sense of lnnnor . . . swell disposition , , . :owl in clraunaitius. Senior Dfillllllflk' Clnly 3, 4: IlifY 3, 43 ':0ne Maul Niglitug Girl Shy. 4-.- f 'lll X if ERT YSON HERB WALTERS X Y 'J x Tull .E. , likes tlnsliy ties :ind boxing: , , . rather quiet, 'Init :i lot of fnn. Ili-Y 3, 4. SYLVESTER WORHACZ Deliglits in driving a true-k . . lmslifnl , . . enjoys movies, JOHN ZAJAC Quiet . . . likes roller skating: . . . dislikes red :intl girls' knee- length som-ks. i791 Likes pies, girls, wrestling, suc- ver, movies, dfun-ing, :md ents . . . blonil, wavy lnlir . . . nice snlile. NVrestling: 1, 2: Ili-Y 3. 4. STANL Y DZI Likes all sports . . . enjoys skilf- ing . . . friendly . , . 1loesn't like to get up in the morning. K IOBRO Met . . . likes to eat. swim. and 5:0 to the movies . . . ilislikes sn-liool and lrlonde-hairenl girls. Other Members of Senior Class RUTII WIRIIIAIER BERNARD OREOO IIAROLD I-IUBLER TIIOMAS LEES PAUL LUSCUSK af! FRANCIS AIISCOSKI EDWARD OLSIIERSKI DANIEL SEASOILK ROBERT WEITZEL WILLIAM WIIITMORE LEWIS CHELLI DIed Hptember 8 1940 In Hyemuriam IROI TalleszfAFred Cebert Shortest-Floyd Shawda Best Jitterbug--Larry Chamberlain, Dolores Konjura Class Wit4.lack Marlette Most Popular-Sam Sanzot l31 l to, Thelma Davis. ., Seated, Left to Right-M. Mane, M. Zartnmn, F. I-Ierman, J. Harris, HI XVlIz1ry St5lIlflillgf'L, Cllaxmberlnill, H. Reitz, R. Hull, J. Smith REVIEW EDITORS Editor-in-Chief - Advertising Manager Literary Editor - Art Editor - - Circulation Manager Feature Editor - Humor Editors - Sports Editor lin. jg FRED HERMAN - MARY MAUE MIRIAM ZARTMAN - HELEN WHARY ROBERT HALL JULIA HARRIS LARRY CHAMBERLAIN, JEANNE SMITH l82l - HARRY REITZ First Row fS9:1t91lJ. Left to Right--E. Krieger. A. Vnn,s.'lIl', 0. .Tc-nkS. M. Murlwfka. G. XVI-ffzel, M. XVI-'llllF3l'. M. Zilulnernlzln, H. FOI:-y. C. Pratt. N. RPIIIIIPT. J. linden. J, Kanflra. A. llm-k Sevnml Ilmvfli. Hack. J. Allan, X, Me-ye-rs, F. Howvlls, X. llnye-S. J. Surnwiaxk. B. Gilgrl-r. F. Englr, B. Rosini. I. Billnmn, L. Harris, M. Yost, ll. Meledick, ll. Mzlvkel. D. Mettler, J. Faux Third liow----F. Slluwfla. '1'. llrmver. M, 'l'l1OIII:1S, L. Allauns. L. NVilsOI1, M. Jzunx-s. fl. Billiu. J. Blilffl-'l'll, M. Dorn- sife, Il, Petsock. A. Ilehrer, ll. Ilnliu, L. Knalrr. S. AUIIIIIS, J. Jones REVIEW s'rArr Advertising-SHIRLEY ADAMS, MIRIAM DORNSIFE, RITA MACKEI., RITA MELEDICK, BETTY ROSINI. Literary-JOE JONES, LOUISE ADAMS, MARCIE WEIMER, FRED SCIIMIDT. Ari ---- - - CORA BILLIG, TOM HOOVER Circulation-JEAN KANDRA, LORRAINE KNARR, FAY ENGLE, NANCY JANE REAMER, BEVERLY GILGER, MOLLY JEAN THOMAS, LOUISE WILSON. Feature-HELENE FOLEY, LOIS HARRIS, DALLAS METTLER, GLORIA WETZEL, JEAN BODEN, IDA BILLMAN, ANNA REHRER, RUTH ROLIN, BETTY PETSOCK, JEAN ALLAN. Humor - - CAROLINE PATT, AMY VOUGHT, JUNE MATTERN Sports - - - - ALAN HACK, GEORGE HACK Photography ---- JAMES FAUX, FLOYD SHAWDA Reporters+MARTHA ZIMMERMAN, FRANCES HOWELL, ELLA KRIECER, OLIVE JENKS, MARY JANE MARHEFKA, NANCY MEYERS, MARION YOST. Typisfs - - - - NORMA HAYES, JEAN SUROWIAK Advisers MISS FRITZ, MISS BENDER, MISS JURY, MR. SANDERS H331 First Row, Left to Right-W. Kannskie, R. Marquette, XV. Richardson, R. Kaseman Second Row-F. Marhefka, student manager: C. Parsons, R. May, B. Kroh, VV. Belskie, Mr. Head, coach Third Row-M. Swatt. F. Koeberle, E. Zielinskie, TI. Noskoskie BASEBALL ROBERT P. HEAD Coach SCHEDULE April 16-Elysburg ................................... April 29---Mt. Carmel ................................ - May 9--Danville ................................... May 14+Mt. Carmel May 21-Elysburg - May 23-Danville -- H541 Home Away Home Home Away Away One side please While the children get 6 their balloons. The Band Dance. Tm A Cappella fChrisLmas programl. -History? Or west of the Santa Fe Trail. 8 -Sing or get stung. 9 Charlotte Hockenbrock and Esther Malick 10 trying to be modest. l85l Why the Chimes Rang fXmas playl. Cut Upsu Weaver and Zielinskie al a 'gseriousi' wrestling practice. Even the parents read the REVIEW. Praise Allah! Another Greyhound win. i861 CALENDAR MARCH 1---Junior Class Dance. Music by our own Campus Owls. 4--Arrival No. 4. Another and final addition to the faculty for this year. Mr. Horner is the proud papa. 5-First basketball playoff-we beat Lewisburg. 6!iAnnual Tri-Hi Fashion Show-a success. 7fBand went to Pottsville in an exchange program. 8-Second basketball playoff--we beat Kulpmont. 11-4Third basketball playofffwilliamsport beat us! 13-14-Operetta Blow Me Down. 18!Hats are Cone W'ith the Windf, 20-Miss Fritz's home-room held a skating party at Houghtons. 26-Pottsville band in assembly-What an extraordinary clarinet player they had! APRIL 1-No school today! April Fool! I thought it was too good to be true. 3-Competition! Miss Byerlyis assembly held a skating party at Houghtons. 8-Mln Spring a young rnanis fancyl 9-Those book reports again. Last minute rush in the library. 10fEaster vacation begins. 1414Junior Class dance. Some fun! 15-Band rehearses for the big night. 16-ZBand concert-guest conductor, Edwin Franko Goldman--complete sell-out. 18-Report cards. Some more disappointed faces. 21--:tSeniors begin their last mile. 23-Baseball season is in full swing. Good team, too, Coach, Mr. Head. MAY 2-State Scholarship Exams at Sunbury. 6-Last assembly program. Awards made. 7-8fAlumni Scholarship Exams in library. 9---Last day for the Seniors. Senior party. Trifleli. 12-Senior finals begin. Hard work for many. 164:i:,lunior-Senior Prom. Beautiful gowns, swell fun. 18-Baccalaureate sermon. Very impressive and inspirational. 21-f -Class Night. Entertaining. 221-Commencement. lt's all over now. 29---Last tlay of school for the under-classmen. We wir-ah you all a happy vacation time. i87l hotogmp hs Of Qyality Shme1876 LATEST STYLES SNAPPY LIGHTINGS CAREFUL POSING Mounting Very New SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES Thomas Photographers in Sllfllllflhfill T331 Salesman that Iwaysfind UPI! D003 x 1 1 ' r i E Printing Salesmen Always Find You Home, Always Ready to See You . . . If you have Llama something to sell you can always use good S Q . . U printing. f We are always glad to discuss your needs with you, and help you if it is found neces- g sary. Your printer knows from experience the best paper to use, and can always save you I' ' money in its selection. 1 A K I' L, ' X -If Q3 it. ,1 N A.VV.4,,, .,......,-.- r 6. Ivyp , ffl . -.,,.. I 4 ' 'i'i5i?i:it3:':3:1:5i:i:-1-:- to , I ' Q errr X 111:2:f:21f:a:2:2:2:2:2:s:-1:3 X112 YQ .W ' 1:25 52 'Sf if - X 323 fff iflf N Q gf-.x ., 1.55 .,.., -- V . bamokin sms: ispatrb 519 North Roc-k Street .lob Department Phone 1133 l89l I I COAL TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL CLARION Phone I073-R JOHN M. A Good Bank ls 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 lVIosIer Electrically Delay Time Locks Member of Federal Reserve System Alf-mber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK of Shamokin, Penna. ENGEL CONTRACTING AND BUILDING LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Office and Yard-Cor. Franklin and Clay Sfs. SHAMOKIN, PENNA. Shamokin Sanitary Milk Co. Martz Ice Cream I90I BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY ARNAUD C. MARTS, LL.D., President Founded in I846 Excellent Educational Facilities Courses are offered in Liberal Arts, Biology, Physics, Chemistry, Engi- neering, Education, Commerce and Finance, with special fields iII Pre-Medicine, Pre-Dentistry, Public Health, Bacteriology, Botany, Lab- oratory Assistance, Laboratory Technology, Dramatics, Art, Govern- ment Service, Pre-Law, Journalism, Music, Social Work, Public Speak- ing, and Pre-Ministry. Restricted Enrollment of IZOO Resident Students Extensive Intra-Mural Sports Program For Fzirtlier Information, Write to THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC RELATIONS BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA We Suggest . THARP'S ICE CREAM H 0 O D C O L L E G E HENRY I. STAHR, A.M., D.D., LL.D., President Accredited College for Woriien, AB. and BS. in Home Economics, Teacher-Training. Twelve modern, well-equipped buildings. One hundred twenty-five acres. For Catalogue, arlzlress Registrar HOOD COLLEGE, Frederick, Maryland I91l e- 4 Always Reliable Diamonds Watches Higher omwlllmnz, Lowest Quality 1., Prices CA X. 529 North Market Street -- Phone 2337+ WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING SHENK 81 TITTLE Everything for Sport 3I3 Market Street I-IARRISBURG, PA. Phone 4-3046 Susquehanna Mniversily An accredited co-eclucalional college offering the following slanflarrl courses: Liberal Arts and Sciences Four-Year Soloist Course in Music Pre-Dental Business Administration Teacher Training Pre-Legal Commercial Education Pre-Medical Pre-Theological Public School Music Course For catalogue and book of views, write SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY, Selinsgrove, Po. LOREN MURCHISON 81 CO., Inc. Jewelers and Stationers CLASS RINGS, PINS, INVITATIONS cmd TROPI-IIES Oflicial Jewelers to Class of I942 C. R. WINlJl41Ii'I', Rep. H00 S. 52nd SL., PHILADELPHIA, PA. I92I L by .,,,. .. I if if l X , X V, . ,z , V.AA,, P Zafylf f ' - iii! f M!!! f ' Some of your success in life cl pends upon your appearance-Be dressed attractively by WORT weaiew ,X dependence St. SHAMOKIN, PA. A. WALLACE BROWN STATIONERY SPAULDING BAKERIES MAURER'S LUNCH 539 N. Market Street ICE CREAM-LUNCHADAIRY PRODUCTS FOUNTAIN SE V E JOSEPH HARRIS 81 BRO. ELORIST I I I UNITED CIGAR STORE JOSEPH C. TABY ALLEN S. GROW PLUMBING, HEATING AND ELECTRICAL WORK GEORGE ENGLISH 81 CO. WHOLESALE HOSIERY cmd UNDERWEAR I93I The Guarantee Trust Sz Safe Deposit Company of SHAMOKIN, PA. The Largest Trust Company Capital and Surplus ....... S325,000.00 Transacts a general banking business. Acts as executor, guardian, trustee, etc. Interest paid on time deposits com- o d d ' p un e semi-annually. Rents safe deposit boxes. Our vaults are protected by O. B. McClintock Electric Burglar Alarm System, thereby insuring safety for your securities. J. R. ENGLISH, President VVILLIANI H. RI1ssLER, Vice Pres. and Sec'y J. W. HAUPT, Treasurer R. N. BUFFINeToN, Asst. Treas. and Asst. Trus! Ojicer Leader-Hamilton Company Complete Line of STUDENTS' CLOTHING FURNISHINGS AND SPORTS WEAR GEORGE K. RENN Bus OPERATOR I I I I I I I I I I I EARL K. BOYER The Dependable Jeweler l235 W. Arch SI. SHAMOKIN, PA. Phone T092 DIAMONDS WATCHES The Jewelry Store That Saves You Money Reed's Milk and Ice Cream All-Ways Good I2 South First Street Phone 55 or 54 SHAlVlOKIN'S Leading Theatres CAP ITO L-MAJ ESTIC Where Sound and Protection Is Best The Popular Price Theatre The Boys That Dress the Best For Clothes They Do Invest I AT ' PHIL HAUPT, '24 9 E. Independence Street Ice and Coal Big Van for Moving Phone 55,-M Quality MEN,S WEAR l94I Let George D0 It I The Original Geo. F. Lu old Fumiture Store . . . p Elsenhart Purity Mllk Co. Market and Chestnut Sts. ' fTlie Best MILK Everj MODERN STYLES Buy Here and Save Iwoney W Phone H26 l l l S. Shomokin Sf. ICTORIA I AMUSEMENT l MCSER S STORE l COMPANY E E E. E. E . E l A E E .E E. A C. l Hackfs Hardware Stores l COMFQRTABLE as well as Coon W VISION is essential to success SHAMOKIN-MT. CARMEL MAHANOY CITY l DR. C. C. BILLIG Everything in HARDWARE l l Optometrist wETHER1LLfs PAINTS A A 49 N. Market Street Phone 547 flies. 373-R3 51 years of successful hardware merchanchsmg W ir Y? 27, 'Ami in 44-im 4- f, , ,, W, .E James S.McFee C. F. Wharton W Liachowitz Jewelry Store Keystone Auto Electric Sliarnokirfs Most Reliable tl' Battery Co- Established 1888 Located n i hw l Between Cameroli Ciliziyliaid 'flllarptown DIAMONDSE-All Makes of WATCHES CHRYSLER . PLYMOUTH l Gifts of QUALITY at Low Prices FLUID DRIVE l EXPERT WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING l95l GERTRUDE'S HAT SHOPPE Millinery-Purses-Gloves-Hosiery 504 N. Eighth Street Phone 2182 GERTRUDE C. SCHWARTZ Miller Bros. Shoe Store 58 E. INDEPENDENCE STREET Shamokin High School Graduates Buy Your GRADUATIQN SUIT Campus Tags, Sport Trio at McGUIRK Sv. RIEMER AMERICAN LEGION BLDG. Cgfve Sgootery Shamokin's Better SHOE STORE W A R R E N U N G E R Market and Walnut Sts. MARKET STREET NATIONAL BANK Atlantic White Flash Atlantic Motor Oils Wood's Service Station Cor. Market and Pine Sts. Phone 9140 National Academic Cap and Gown Co. 82l-23 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Caps and Gowns Used in This School Supplied by Us Manu,facLz1,l'ers of Church Wardrobe and Choir Outfits I i i PATRONS CLYDE BODEN, '06 LOUISE EADIE, '40 RALPH FEUDALE JOHN W. GORTNER, '30 DR. H. E. HARRIS JOSEPH H. JONES CLARENCE SMITH, '21 SAM VARANO 81 SON O. K. WETZEL l98l 1 N 15.3 ga.. A tm - fra ,gr : FUR THE ASKING A 1 Whether 1t,S a yearbook, a booklet, a catalog or a ai? R. - . , f- am e , a roc ure, roa si e . . . W e er 1 s ' gg Ek p phl t b h b d d h th r eggs f'f1 , 1.f - . . - as big or little, simple or complex, deluxe or economical . . . our well-equipped and highly-skilled organiza- . . . . . . tion IS capable of handling it from beginning to end 3:5145 Q .. 4... --from originating the idea to preparing the finished job for shipment . . . Call us in while the job is being planned. GRIT PUBLISHING CUMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PA. ARTISTS ENGRAVERS PRINTERS BINDERS The REVIEW was produced in our plant T If R li l 25.2 5? 3 l f Name , Class - Address AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 1.7