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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1942 volume:

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N-V .,.g..,3 . .41-3.1:-' ,,,.,V,,,h ,inf rg , f .,-411522143-VV. 5 - 345, J . ms.w5a:-fxQ5e-v'.r.4ac.sxf-asia:-fwV-.Vfan--aqua V, -:emacs,Mm-12an-fu-w:QaV.-:-.xwifzf,2f'V52131Exam-asa.fsyaJ.fVVWww.mfa14a:mm ifwxawgwikL+-fffgaegman-::VV-daze-1-V,.mag-Q.k.m:f..V - DEDICATIU TO OUR BOYS IN THE SERVICF Through the doors of this High School have passed many men who were des- tined to serve their country in war . . . Our graduates have fought in the past two conflicts . . . Now, with the world in the midst of another great struggle, S. H. S. men are again in their country's service . . . It is to these men-who have served their country, who are now serving their country, and who are about to serve their country- that we respectfully dedicate this book. 5? 1-- C:-.....U... -OREWORD Z In the midst of strife and turmoil, we, the Class of 1942, must pass from the doors of our Alma Mater and take a gigantic step into the future . . . In the uncertain years to come We will be desirous of refreshing our memories of high school life . . . May this year- book leave a permanent picture . . of what has transpired in the past . . . of the associations enjoyed . . . and of the friendships gained . . . May you, the students of Shamokin High School, as well as the Class of 1942, take pleasure in turning back the pages of this book and recalling the past. f -w ONTENTS BOOK ONE Administration BOOK TWO Classes BOOK THREE Athletics BOOK FOUR Activities W Q if QW QNX ? fx XXV f gli f Z fo WW ? Board of Education Mr. Thomas L. Eddy is president of the Board of Education and Mr. Ray- mond Frederick is vice president. Mr. C. C. Malick acts as secretary to the group while Mr. Reuben Keiser is in charge of the School District's finances . . . Mr. Thomas R. Brown, Mr. Wil- liam Kline and Mr. Vaughn Suiter com- prise the other members of the impor- tant administrative branch of Sha- mokin's educational system . . . At- torney Francis Reamer furnishes the members with legal advice. THOMAS L. EDDY C. C. MALICK THOMAS R. BROWN WILLIAM KLINE RAYMOND K REUBLN H. KEISER FRANCIS REAMEII VAUGI-IN SUITER 4 e as v. . 5., i, w as -, my fi .- VI. I l. llavlsox Superintendent if 12? llANNAIl Aimms Muniun BYIIRIY Miss Hannah Adams is Mr. Vosburgh's secre- tary . . . while Miss Mildred Byerly is secre- tary to Mr. Davison. Mr. Joseph H. Davison, Shamolsin's newly elected superintendent of schools, received his bachelorls and master's degrees from Ohio State University . . . He taught Social Science at Central High in Lima, Ohio, and later became principal at South High . . . Mr. Davison was superintendent of schools at Wfaldo and Ciders- ville, Ohio, and at neighboring Ashland, Pa. . . . Although Mr. Davison has been here only a few months, he is already one of Shamolain's most familiar and outstanding leaders. 1 P. L. Vosixuiugii Principal Mr. P. L. Vosburgh is a graduate of Dickin- son College and of Columbia University . . . As Shamoliin Higlfs Principal, Mr. Vosburgh has many and varied duties, all of which he quickly and capably handles . . . Nevertheless our principal is available to everyone and is never too busy to discuss any problem a student might have . . . Besides school work, Mr. Vosburgh is active in civic affairs and in Na- tional Dcfense work. I A IJ ......,........ 4 JVM .1 1 li . E ' xl Z , . , . Jn . , , , 1 rf' .N jf '- Se:1ted4I. Fritz, R. Young, C. Sanders, G. Bye-rly, Il. Head, S. Evans. ii-Y' Qxbrzlvxrqy Standing-vM. Bender, B. Jannske, E. XVnfEenden. My J C V X n I A J r5 T' YT I V 1 En at Language MI S RENE FRIT as graduated from Bucknell University and from Pennsylvania S e College. It is her duty to make English a reality to seniors . . . She is head of the English Department and acts as literary adviser to the yearbook staff . . . MISS RUBY YOUNG, Bucknell and Columbia University graduate, teaches English and Latin . . . Miss Young, Miss Byerly, Miss Janaske, and Miss Evans direct many plays for our enjoyment as their extra curricular activities . . . MR. CLAY S. SANDERS is head of the Language Department of our school. It is he who introduces us to Caesar and Virgil. Mr. Sanders is among the alumni of both Bucknell University and the University of Pennsylvania . . . He controls Review', finances . . . MISS GRETHEL L. BYERLY, a graduate of State College, instructs juniors in the cor- rect use of the English language . . . MR. ROBERT P. HEAD is our authority on French . . . For his tenth successive year, Mr. Head is serving as adviser to the Hi-Y and the many sports connected with this organization . . . His alma maters are Washington Mission College and Michigan University . . . MISS SUZANNE EVANS, an Elmira College alumna, endeavors to instill into the minds of our freshmen intelligentia the essentials of our language . . . MISS MARIAN BENDER, an- other of our sophomore English teachers, came to us after graduating from Wilson Col- lege and from Cornell University . . . Miss Bender is an adviser to the magazine staff . . . MISS H. BETTY JANASKE graduated from Temple University and then joined our faculty as one of our English teachers . . . MISS EMILY WOF- FENDEN, a Kutztown State Teachers College graduate, is our new librarian . . Under her direction, books are easily and quickly found. 14- .wx i ff J. Si-ills-il F. l'nrl4-, I . Supple-I-. A. Iailnii-li. .l. Myi-rs, ll, Yoling. Slilllllillll IS. Mitllin, S. lI:IlI. A, liroti-, IG. lllili-r. S. Iloekey. I.. linm-lu-I. Vocational and Commercia MR. CLARENCE C. CARLE is head of the Commercial Department. Mr. Carle is a graduate of the Spencerian Commercial School . . . MR. FRANK SUPPLEE, a Pennsylvania State College graduate, is the instructor in new Machine Tool Design and Tool Making Shops . . . Mr. Supplee is in charge of National Defense work being carried on in the high school . . . MISS ANN LOBACH is another Penn State grad . . . She teaches our freshman girls what to do and what not to do in the kitchen . . . She provides the Tri-Hi girls with advice in their activities . . . MR. JOHN MEYERS, one of our assistant football coaches, has both Susquehanna Uni- versity and Pennsylvania State College to his credit . . . MR. DANA YOUNG graduated from Bloomsburg State Teachers College and then came to Shamokin to supervise our Manual Training program . . . MISS ELIZABETH MIFFLIN is head of the Home Economics Department of our school . . . She has Mechanics Institute, Rochester University, and State College for her alma maters . . . MRS. SARA W. HALL, graduate of Indiana State Teachers College, is teaching in Mr. Evans' place during his absence . . . Junior Business and Shorthand fill her day's schedule . . . MR. ARTHUR GROVE, a Millersville State Teachers College graduate, is one of the new vocational teachers . . . He trains the boys to be able, in their future life, to help make our Keep 'em Rollin' program a reality . . . MISS ETHEL UHLER graduated from Pierce School of Business . . . Shorthand and Typing are taught in her classroom . . . MR. SELON DOCKEY, the sponsor of the Class of 1942, teaches shorthand and geography . . . This year's class sponsor is a graduate of Susquehanna University . . . MR. LEON KNOEBEL has the University of Pennsylvania for his alma mater . . . Mr. Knoebel teaches the students how to keep books. 15 ff . ,j,4k 4 ml pf I r ' ' i I I ,W S1-:ltr-fl-fli, Dunenn Meikdon, XV. Sfmlrfor. C, Kissinger. G. Anderson, F. Faux. A lx aj smnaingfr. Be r 1 m, K. II1 Fl r . I L ' l J J L f if , Q clence an at ematlcs S ' d M I1 ' ' MRS. K. DUNCAN MCADOO is a graduate of Dickinson College . . She unveils the mysteries of General Science and Algebra to freshmen pupils . . . MR. W. S. STAUFFER, head of the Science Department, who is charged with the instruction of physics and chemistry, graduated from Susquehanna University . . . The Science Club, which Mr. Stauffer founded, is the activity which engages his extra time . . . MR. D. F. K. BERTOLETTE, a Bucknell University graduate, enlightens bewildered students in the study of algebra . . . MR. CLAUDE KISSINGER was educated at Franklin and Marshall College and at Bucknell University . . . He introduces and establishes Biology in the minds of sophomore students . . . Mr. Kissinger is director of our dance band, the Campus' Owls . . . MR. KENNETH HORNER is one of the General Science mentors . . . Mr. Horner, a graduate of Franklin and Marshall College and of Bucknell University, is our wrestling coach . . . MR. GEORGE ANDERSON is the leader of our famed band . . . In the classroom, Mr. Anderson is a sophomore algebra teacher . . . His colleges are Pennsylvania State College and Columbia University . . . MR. FRED FAUX, a graduate of Penn State, is head of the Mathematics Department . . . He instructs juniors and seniors in the higher forms of Mathematics . . . As Faculty Manager of Athletics, Mr. Faux is dndoubtedly a very busy man. 16 X 1 d s llismry .irc the us .us Qu.1cii is kupl r crack fmnball tcam, s mx r XX 1 ur i inollicr llucknull grad- i X Histurv His Limllggns ln: li-lv. 4 . WD lsuli ui Pinnsxlx mil 'Q w a k.lll,1-rW'lSl,rS ix im in s ilu is 1 iuiualu of Baltic Crcck A K pus: A Lklllllltbll prugr Xliss Olive .lury supcrviscs Art . . . Bcsixics lwr rcgulnr sclnml work Miss Iurv .luis .is .irl .uix'iwr in liic Ruvicw . . . Mr. NV.xllcr Culp has Penn Stale fur isis .lillhl nmlcr . . . Mi'.C'ulp is liICI11llSiU supervisor , . . licsidus C0lldllClA ing chsscs in lzlcmunl Llrv H.1rmu1w .mai Music Apprcuinliun. Mr. fuln directs our nrcliusrm .md thc A C'.lppcli.1 Choir . . . Miss Ann Omg was gl'.ltiLl.llCLi fmm Stroudsburg Smu- Smlc 'l'c.lcl1crs Culicgc . . . Miss Ong is um' of thu plivsicnl cducaf limi lC.lCi'lCI'Y . . . Shu LICIN ns sponsor tn lin' scnlur lr:-lin group. U um xi si uni. The seniors gain Tv ik ui 15 ll ug L L is . Mr. lk-will lfssi' Q mon xilliky ll X 2 l l Z 45 11' 4, F o ML M MRSSXS Q I Seated-R. Kamp, R. Kasemnn Standing-R. Marquette, D. Hill, Mr. Donkey Senior Class In the fall of 1938, some two hundred forty boys and girls started on their high school career . . . In the four years that followed, they molded themselves f into a fine class . . . The class officers have been a great asset . . . Robert Kaseman, president, has successfully led them through the years, with the aid of the vice president, Robert Kamp . . . Reynolds Marquette, class treasurer, has been most capable . . . and the class could never have dolie without Dorothy Hill . . . secretary for three years. On the opposite page are the outstanding personalities of the class . . . Q11 Roger Knowles, our valedictorian, has been chosen the most likely to suc- ceed . . . CZQ Camille Marhefka and Grant Kramer, the best dancers . . . C31 Reynolds Marquette participated in many activities and proved himself the 'fall-around senior . . . Q4-J Donald Mudrick, every teacher's biggest problem, is the class wit . . . QSJ Winifred Stewart and Robert Higgins were voted the best looking . . . f6j Walter Kanaskie, football and basketball star is the class athlete . . . Q75 Harriet Martz and Nor- man Hoke have displayed their dramatic ability and as a result were selected as outstanding in dramatics . . . QSJ Last but not least, because of her out- standing scholastic work is Marion Yost, selected as the most likely to succeed. If you look back over the years, you can see the many records and achieve- ments of the class . . . The part they have played in school since they entered has been indeed a great one . . . athletically, scholastically, and socially the class of 1942 has made its mark . . . The dances and the plays sponsored by the class will long be remembered.. 20 O ulslamling Sc-niors xggpw Nnpavad-pul'ar.w ' 4-uullf' Imam -ar'l ' 'UN :- 1 , 2 Qi www f .., ...M rw.. ELEANOR ANDERSON FLORENCE Arona BETTE BAHNETT J EAN BENDEI. Com Busuc IDA BILLMAN J EANNE Bonn: Cnr-mains Bovu-3 J EAN Bnown CATHERINE Bnuxsrmrrsu ELEANOR ANDERSON is tiny and quiet, but determined. She likes apples, basketball, and Mickey Rooney. Who doesn't? -1 FLORENCE APOLLO is reserved and studious. Candy hits the spot with her i This recent newcomer from Wilson High School at Reading is auburn-haired BETTE BARNETT . . . She likes jit- terbuggingl' and outdoor sports - JEAN BENDEL is pleasant, considerate, and has a cheery smile for everyone. Music interests her -1 There is a girl in our class who gets pleasure out of designing her own clothes. That's right-it's CORA BILLIG. She's diminutive, discreet, and companionable -- The first thing you notice about a certain well-dressed senior is her year round tan . . . Perhaps this is because IDA BILLMAN spends her summers playing tennis . . . If you get to know her, you'll find she's easy to get along with -- Bonnie, blithe, and blond- ummm-JEANNE BODEN is in the crowd . . . Her fun loving nature Wins her a host of friends -- CATHERINE BOYLE is neat in appearance and has attrac- tive red hair . . . Kay is fond of dancing and swimming --- JEAN BROWN can usually be seen at the movies or a dance . . . You can't fail to see her if you look for that tall blond girl surrounded by a group of friends 1- Ready, willing, and able describes CATHERINE BRUNSTETTER . . . Kate is an ,K round athlete and excels in swimming and dancing. 'Z .- Z tk t 22 ir 1942 Lomsr: Bunn Amar-1i,lNi-1 Conn-omlzzl I,om:'l m COMPOMIZZI M.x1'n.n,x CIIHRVANIK 'l'uEi.MA CLUCK NANCY Dxcx EVELYN Dozuzv NIARY Dnozmuc Eusoms Dowss Fluucrs EDDY LOUISE BURD, an amiable and quiet girl, is her father's future secretary. She can usually bc seen indulging in her favorite past time-driving the family car 1 If you happen to hear someone call, Angy, you will immediately know that they mean ANGELINE COMPOMIZZI . . . She is known for her attractive black hair and her neat appearance 1 LORETTA COMPOMIZZI is quite retiring . . . She likes roller skating and the movies . . . Mags is also fond of jewelry 1 MATILDA CHERVANIK is rather quiet, but jolly and full of fun. Tillie likes to play basketball . . . her ambition is to be a stenographer 1 THELMA CLUCK likes lemons, English, and band boys . . . she is a chatterbox and an ardent Beech- nut fan 1 NANCY DICK has neat auburn hair . . . She is dignified, yet friendly . . . She blushes very easily--try teasing her! 1 Although she has a fiery temper, EVELYN DONEY is good natured . . . She is interested in music . . . her ambition is teaching 1 Often seen running through the halls and talking as she goes is ELINORE DOWNS . . . Ellie', does everything from ice skating to collecting novelty pins 1 Ever hear a nightingale? . . . Then a reserved manner . . . her ambition is to be a great singer . . . We know she'll succeed 11 can't do my geometry-did anyone see FRANCES E Y2, . . . She's a whizz at mathematics . . . also talkative and a neat dr REVIEW af - 23 xl' i 1 C know what a lovely voice MARY DROZDIAK has . . . Mish is quiet a A .ii 1 Q- is -li CHARLOTTE Enwanns FAYE ENGLE .IEANNE ERDIERT Louisa EVELAND RUTH Fsnsnzn LIILDRED Fmsko BETTY FIDLER JANE FIDLER BETTY Forum HELENE FOLEY You can't ask CHARLOTTE EDWARDS any jokes or riddles. She knows all the an- swers . . . Charlotte is a great talker, full of fun, and talented in dramatics 1 Fizz, a jolly companion for all, is a good sport and artistic . . . FAYE ENGLE'S ambition is teaching 1 JEANNE ERMERT is an intelligent blue- eyed blond . . . She is a talented actress and is always spic and span in appearance 1 Since LOUISE EVELAND likes to meet people we know her congenial nature will be an asset . . . One of her favorite pastimes is driving 1 RUTH FERSTER'S hobby is roller skating . . . She is witty, spirited, and a good-time- girl 1 This dark haired lass, usually wearing sport clothes, is MILDRED FET- SKO . . . Millie is reserved, yet known as willing to help 1 Frivolous and talkative . . . also an A-1 vamp . . . that's right, it's BETTY FIDLER . . . but who wouldn't be with that peaches and cream complexion 1 You'll'probably hear JANE FIDLER'S all-pervading laughter before you see her . . . Her main interest is basketball 1 BETTY FOIERI has pretty eyes and likes sport clothes . . . She is talkative and constantly chews gum 1 HELENE FOLEY has big brown eyes and beautiful natural curly hair . . . Her persuasive talking is certainly a great asset to her. 5 1 SLA wif? I gm , 1 gg ?f:1x2 - ik t 4' 'A' 4 Imam-1 I-'nvrz RUTH Grzssm-LR Brzvrznnv GIl.lil'IR Dmurrnv Gnow En.:-zimon Gum Ll-LLA HATZ Lois HARRIS VI-LRDAINB HENNINGMQ VIRGINIA HENNINQ Hx Donor!-n' HILL All her friends think she is a clip . . . She is talkative and a barrel of fun . . . these are characteristic of LARUE FRYE -- RUTH GESSNER is a small, bash- ful country maid. Her ambitious nature will be a great aid to her success -- Es- pecially nice, and always ready to lend a helping hand . . . this typifies BEVERLY GILGER - Who's that petite girl with all the vim, vigor, and vitality? . . . Why don't you know, it's DOROTHY GROW. Dot possesses a contagious giggle . . . she has proved herself an actress -- ELEANOR GULBA excels in com- mercial subjects . . . She is interested in music and dramatics . . . much of her time is spent in the movies -1 You can often find LELA HATZ playing basketball . . . it is her favorite sport . . . She is quiet, very companionable, and musically talented 1 LOIS HARRIS is friendly, quiet, and good-natured. Her ambition is nursing . . . we know she will succeed -- VERDAINE HENNINGER thinks that driving without a license is lots of fun . . . she also likes roller skating . . . Since she dislikes school, she is generally talking--not study ing -- A good sense of humor and happy-go-lucky . . . that's VIRGINI HENNINGER. Ginny dislikes studying, but shines in athletics -- DOROT HILL'S aim is to be a mathematics teacher . . . She has been our class secretar two years and has done her job well . . . Dot is a good example of ambition sonified. REVIEW 'A' if ir M4 b 25 t in 1, Doms Horn JPIANNE HOPTA FRANCES HowELr. MAGRARET HUGHPLS THEIIESA JANKOWSKI PAULINE .lox-IN JEAN JOHNSON lwlsncamzr JoNEs JEANNE Kusrm Many Kiarsmn Speak when you're spoken to . . . this is DORIS I-IOFFA'S axiom . . . but this quiet girl is rather inquisitive for her size . . . favorite pastime is investigating empty houses 1 JEANNE HOPTA is of the tall willowy type . . . her dark natural wavy hair is the envy of many . . . she loves dancing 1 If a senior girl just makes it to school without a second to spare you'll know its FRANCES HOWELL . . . She dresses very attractively . . . is sympathetic . . . her goal is set at being a nurse 1 The jovial moods of MARGARET HUGHES attract many . . . and an impish wise-cracker she is . . . jolly and gay . . . loves to dance 1 THERESA JANKOWSKI can best be described as sweet . . . she is quiet and modest, yet with her determination she,s bound to succeed in anything she attempts 1 Chatter, chatter-can't you hear PAULINE JOHN,S constant jabber? She is fond of dancing . . . aims to do clerical work . . . is an ardent basketball fan 1 Green eyes and copper-colored hair . . . these belong to JEAN JOHNSON 1 her sunny disposition is the envy of many 1 MARGARET JONES is a slow easy-going person . . . that's how she earns her nickname Poky . . . collecting movie,' star pictures is her hobby 1 Don't you admire JEANNE KEISER? . . . she never complains ,R . just takes things as they come . . . is quiet but not idle . . . aims Ag hairdresser 1 You will probably not hear much from MARY KELSER in class . . she saves her energy for sports . . . roller skating and dancing SAIC f her list. s U v Ar RM-1 Krznsrl-:'r1'r:n Siliumzx' Ki-:ns'rm'rr1n Minn' KNmu'r l41m.A Knmum :MARY JAN:-1 Kamal-pn Donoruv LIGSCUINNKI liI.ANl'Hl'1 Loma Nr:1'Tm Loma l'lMn.Y LUSH-LIVICI Rrm MACK1-xx, A country lass . . . this is RAE KERSTETTER . . . when help is needed you can depend on her . . . If you want to know what's showing at the movies just ask Rae - SHIRLEY KERSTETTER also hails from East Cameron . . . She likes parties . . . is ambitious . . . would like to be a stenographer 1 Never at a loss for words, can well be said of MARY KNECHT . . . she's always up to date on the newest jokes . . . Mary is a real pal - That little girl with all the pep is ELLA KRIEGER . . . Butch likes all sports . . . her ambition is nursing . . . don't all get sick at once boys -- A quiet girl Qsometimesj always ready to help is MARY JANE KRIEGER . . . When she isn't studying you can find her behind the wheel of the family car 1 DORGTHY LESCHINSKI is a fun-loving, yet studious individual . . . Dot is quiet but friendly . . . pinochle occupies most of her leisure hours -- Whenever you're discussing movie actors you'll find that BLANCHE LONG'S choice is James Stewart . . . Chocolate cake and winter sports also head her list of likes l We all agree that NETTIE LONG is a practical punster . . . you'll also find her to be companionable and understanding . . . Nettie enioys country life --- 006 rene but not serious . . . that's EMILY LOSIEWICZ . . . tall and fri dly ',6 . . . excels in bookkeeping 1- RITA MACKEL is lots of fun . . . her '- tricky smile and contagious giggle have won her a host of friends. v ' 9 if I REVIEW 'k -n 27 if 1,1 4 - l ,-. C,uun,1.r: M.uuu:FK.x Hmmrrr Mimrz IRENI-1 Mmum-in IRHNE MCANNANEY Rrm luE1l.l:IDICK Louisa RIIRARCHI Kos!-1 RIULLEN Iklanoanifr Muzvuo Li:oN,x Mummy NANCY MYERS The Hrst thing you notice about CAMILLE MARHEFKA are those pretty dimples . . . She is well known for her dancing ability . . . likes all sports-especially basketball T You see her everywhere . . . that's right . . . HARRIET MARTZ . . . She takes part in most of the activities of the high school and is a good leader . . . Dramatics is her main interest and bowling is tops', on her list of sports -- An all-around scholar is IRENE MAURER . . . To teach mathematics is her ambition . . . Make-up and usnobbish girls are her pet dis- likes 1 IRENE MCANNANEY, frequently referred to as Mac,', is found everywhere as she enjoys everything . . . Mac is quiet and never prepared for class -- RITA MELEDICK is quiet and studious, but very congenial . . . She always looks neat . . . likes movies and licorice candy -1 LOUISE MIRARCHFS choice of recreation is dancing or roller skating . . . school is defi- nitely a pest with her . . . this accounts for her being late in the morning - ROSE MULLEN is a plump good-time girlv . . . she is good-natured . . . has a charming smile . . . likes sport clothes -1 MARGARET MUNGO is a capable and industrious student . . . She is jolly and full of fun . . . Margie', is an ardent Dodger fan -L LEONA MURRAY is reserved gt' you get to know her . . . then she proves to be a very good talker . . . He? na ral wavy hair is the envy of many 1 Although NANCY MYERS is uicllm pere 's very likeable . . . Nancy plays the violin . . . her am- qiiv , rsing. X vga I fa , SWAW' ' 28 1 r r i NANcx' Osnmx 'l'ur:i.M,x Owmxs NlARGAllET Piuuw .IRAN Pansows Dmmruv Pi-:Tsocic limrx' l'mci: NANCY Hmmm Brrrn' Rrzvsoins Sami.:-:Y Rnoni-as Muxnanitr Ron,i'nN If you want to catch up on the latest jokes, just ask NANCY OSMAN . . . Cookie likes to dance . . . is a Glenn Miller enthusiast - A bundle of joy, and why gentlemen prefer blondes best describe THELMA OWENS . . . she is also witty and talkative 1 You will probably find MARGARET PARRY either sewing or reading in her spare time . . . Peggy makes friends with everyone -- JEAN PARSONS is a very interested member of the art club . . . She likes brace- lets and saddle shoes . . . Roller skating is the only pastime that interests her i DOROTHY PETSOCK is a good pal to have . . . she can always be seen eating candy . . . Dot's hobby is debating -1 BETTY PRICE is quiet as a mouse but has a winning personality . . . has very attractive locks . . . Is a good typist -1- Pep, vim, and vigor describes NANCY REAMER . . . she excels in dramatics . . . her aim is housekeeping T BETTY REYNOLDS fair complexion is the envy of many . . . her pleasing disposition makes her well-liked . . . Bowling is her favorite pastime 1- SHIRLEY RHODES is a good example of a strawberry blond . . . she is musically talented . . . Fisher wants to be a nurse -- Spaghetti and cream puffs are MAR- g GARET ROBATIN'S favorite foods . . . A whizz at bookkeepingg and noisy for 4056 her size-that's Peg. T Y 5 9 .Z ll' REVIEW ff 29 -' if ,, env' J l BETTY ROSINI JANE SAME SHIRLEY Sci-IEADEE BETTY J ANE Sci-m1vEn BETTY Sci-ILEGEI. BETTY SHEPARU PANTHI-ZA SMITH BEVERLY SNYDI-LR .IACQUELINE SNYDER PHYLLIS SNYDER A friend in need-a friend indeed . . . We mean BETTY ROSINI . . . neat black hair, clean saddle shoes and pretty clothes all lead to her immaculate appear- ance 1 JANE SARGE is interested in everything . . . she is helpful and a good student . . . but Sarge detests typing 1 Chubby and freckled . . . these words portray SHIRLEY SCHRADER . . . she is very talkative . . . swims like a fish 1 Meek, mild, and modest . . . this is characteristic of BETTY JANE SCHRIVER . . . her foremost interest is dramatics . . . you'll find that she is independent 1 BETTY SCHLEGEL is the quiet industrious type, yet she is not lacking when it comes to friends 1 You can always find BETTY SHEPARD studying . . . that is, when she's not sewing . . . since she is rather quiet, wasting time is not one of her traits 1 PANTHEA SMITH is mischievous, yet industrious . . . after school hours are spent work- ing at a local dress shop . . . History is one of her favorite subjects 1 BEVERLY SNYDER is cheerful, witty, and a good sport . . . valways neat in ap- pearance . . . Bev is deiinitely a jitterbug 1 JACQUELINE SNYDER is tall and athletic . . . quiet and agreeable . . . next to driving Jack likes to over-indulge in salted peanuts 1 PHYLLIS SNYDER has personality plu JN . she is definitely mistress of the ivories . . . Phyl hopes to be a ' lab'iech 'cian. O 0: Q , 525 , +1 Uf A 1 -spa' ' to iikfiirv f ' 44.-. l ...en l ,,A . f I s Simau Smrmzn Kivru 1-:uma Smnn MIINIFRED S'ri-zwam' Br:'r'rv S'l'0liT Pl-mm. Tnusxo Mlll.I,Y JEAN 'l'HnM,m 1-'l.onv:Ncl-1THoMvsoN I-lr:l,r:N 'l'm:r:sm IRENE 'FRUUTMAN ELIZABETH VERANO SARAH SNYDER is interested in Girl Scout work . . . enjoys vocal music . . . if she could she'd spend most of her time sleeping 1- KATHERINE STARR likes to cook, but doing dishes is her main drawback . . . she is very ex- citable so donlt tease her -- Good things come in small packages . . . WIN- IFRED STEWART is no exception . . . she's pretty as a picture . . . Wini likes roller skating 1 BETTY STOUT is always primping . . . she likes to walk up and down town . . . sings in church choir 1- Quiet, industrious and likeable . . . that's PEARL TATUSKO . . . she spends a lot of her time at the skating rink 1- Sport clothes are a favorite with MOLLY JEAN THOMAS . . . she can usually be found behind thewheel of a Studebaker 1- You are sure to notice FLORENCE THOMPSON'S New Hampshire accent She is artistically inclined . . . Flossie cuts a wicked figure on the ice T HELEN TREESE Much of her time few for whom the City life is more VERANO is short chewing gum. REVIEW 'k is always smiling . . . she's a pretty ash-blonde is spent in sewing class -- IRENE TROUTMAN is one of the movies hold no attraction . . . She is extra talkative . preferable to her than that of the country -- ELIZABETH 44? and sweet . .' . she is very tidy . . . can always be seen ' 0 9 Y 31 ll' V' ll' I Iva? 'P 11- A ,irfifg F L N- F XVILM.-K XNEBBI-IR ALBIA YVESLOSKI GLORIA WETZEI. XIERA YADl.0SKY NI.-KRION Y0s'r INIARTHA ZIMMHRMAN VV1l.1.lAs1 Armxis THURs'roN ARNol.n Romzm' AUMAN WALTER AUMAN WILMA WEBBER is a hard worker but happy as the day is long . . . her agree- able personality makes her easy to get along with 1 When it comes to dancing, jiving is ALMA WESLOSKFS speciality . . . wears big hair ribbons . . . is an A-1 typist 1- GLORIA WETZEL is capricious but by no means moody . . . Lou's favorite dish is French fries . . . she likes novelty pins and bracelets T VERA YADLOSKY has a pleasing personality and is chock-full of pep . . . she is well liked by everyone l MARION YOST is reticent but competent . . . she has already landed a position . . . Her friends hope that her career in the business world will be as successful as her school life --- MARTHA ZIMMERMAN likes to dance, eat, or talk . . . French is definitely one of her dislikes . . . Marty is the happy-go-lucky type. WILLIAM ADAMS is tall and dark . . . Bill is a quiet, slow moving fellow whose pastime is sleeping and whose trade is soda jerking -T In school this Man of the Soil moves about quietly enough, but when TI-IURSTON ARNOLD is at the wheel of his car full of girls, that's another story i Shn0ff , the baker man, has been a hard worker in our class activities . . . ROBERT AUMAN is the type that would do anything for a pal - The other half of the Baker Boy Brothers is eam nd genial . . . WALTER AUMAN is level-headed and a first rate typist. 'Z .v MQ I Haj A 32 it 1 X i 0u'l',N nAllNI'1Il l'Imv.um lLu.i-1:A Rlfssl-Li,BAl,l,AN1'1Nlc JOHN Rrzlsrzi. Il.uxoi.n RITTING lMslr1u,lh'z,x lionrm' Ilrzlnmzn .Ions Di:i.n.wm'u Emu, Di-:uk FRANFIS Umm One of the serious-minded boys of our class is OWEN BAHNER. He is very enthusi- astic about all sports except basketball -- EDWARD BALEGA runs a jallopy in which he goes ice skating-his favorite sport . . . It is also rumored that it takes him to see Township girls. Fie on thee, Ed! 1- Our champion woman hater seems to be RUSSEL BALLANTINE, quote You just can't trust 'em unquote . . . WaHle is a good friend and an excellent example of the silent masculine type - The blond curly hair of JOHN BEISEL seems to be the means of acquiring a lass in every country servedg why we do not of our star wrestlers . . . His happy go lucky nature wins him many fr' . REVIEVV village . . . Jack likes outdoor sports and is particularly Jeep , or HAROLD BITTING to some, is bashful and re- know, for he possesses a vivid imagination and a keen sense of adept at soccer -- humor -- DANIEL . . . Should anyone BUZA has black wavy hair which he keeps well groomed Want to learn jitterbugging why not see Danny . . . we have heard that this is his specialty - Swimming, singing, photography, and bowling are the main interests of ROBERT DEIBLER . . . Dipes aspires to be- come a first class mechanic 11 JOHN DELBAUGH works in a drug store as an 0 apprentice pharmacist . . . Dell is a natty dresser and always has his hai 4056 slicked down -- One of our lads is on the stout side, but EARL DERK has a fi e 1- sense of humor and a sharp wit . . . which bodes ill for would-be kiddersn V V 9 Good things come in small packages . . . This is true of FRANCIS DERK, 0 i' I ir I 33 if 1,5 Z i A , FRANK DISORI FRANK DlTlVfBRUSKI THOMAS DUCHON FRANK DURDOCK JHRE ENGLE MARK FA1.cK JA:ui:s FAUX Russlsl. FEDORCHAK GLENN Fn.i:R RICHARD Fmfrz Despite his size, FRANK DISGRI has a surplus of energy . . . Cheeko can usually be seen running around town with his car chock-full -L FRANK DOM- BROSKI is a fine eager and all around athlete . . . However these activities have not interfered with his studies l It can well be said of THOMAS DUCHON that he is seen but not heard . . . Tom is easy to get along with and pleasant to everybody - FRANK DURDOCK rates high with his fellow students because of his pleasant disposition and lively wit -- He has a big smile and curly blond hair, but then of course, the girls don't really bother JERE ENGLE - We know MARK FALCK as a rosy cheeked Cassanova and also as Porky . . . the whirl- wind softball pitcher -L JAMES FAUX hopes to become an aeronautical engineer - . . . Haven't you observed that loud clothes and two tone suits hold a peculiar fascination for him? . . . His splendid wit makes him everybody's pal -- When you drive to the gas station around the corner you are greeted by RUSSEL FEDORCHAK . . . De-da will give you as much gas as Uncle Sam will allow and probably a good laugh besides i Many fellows in our class have been bitten by the radio bug . . . GLENN FILER is one of these and he is making his hobby pay dividends - RICHARD FOLTZ is a fine musician who is popular with his ates . . . He possesses an admirable physique which can usually be found at tie ste in wheel of a Buick. 0 0' . U . X YV, ir 34 uk 1942 ...WWW- ... si . IIIVIIMID I ni-gli:-.nwx I-'RANK fimlilil-1.xn'i' l4l1m',um GINTI-in Fn.xNc'lsG1.Assn: CIIARLIGS Gnrxrznmm til-:music lhcx IIIFIIAIKD Ham. Wn.l,l,isi Iliumls Wn,i.mM HAn'rmAN Surxnismx IIAYI-IS RICHARD IIREDERICICS athletic build and blond wavy hair attract many of the opposite sex . . . His snappy clothes and dancing ability are added attractions -- No one has done more for the good of our class than the well-built FRANK GIQARHIZART . . . It was Geary who handled a large part of our class business -- A lover of the great out-of-doors is EDWARD GINTER who prefers life in the country - The one ambition of FRANCIS GLASSIC is to become a com- missioned officer in the army air corps . . . His easy going style gains him many friends -T CHARLES GRUNEBERG is another who aspires to become an avia- tor . . . He is a husky football player whose well developed physique should easily get him past the medical board - A tall curly headed fellow who wants to enter the business World is GEORGE HACK . . . Mooney is well liked, particularly by the females of the species -- RICHARD HALL keeps up such a running fire of chatter and nonsense that the only way to quiet him is to hand him his beloved saxo- phone . . . Then all you have to do is Hgure out how to stop that -T WIL- LIAM HARRIS enjoys wrestling, therefore, was an active member of our squad 0 Because of work on his father's farm and car trouble, WILLIAM HARTMAN 154060 usually late for school . . . Bill plans to study agriculture at Penn State Y If you see a certain high school boy whizzing around town in a Dodge Fluid Drive, y ' I- Yj know that it is SHERMAN HAYES . . . Due to circumstances-he m only one hand on the wheel. Ji' REVIEW ak I 35 t . I 3 1 H HARRY IIENNING Romairr HIGGINS Rom-:lrr HII'PhIAN NORMAN HOKE .IoHN Hol.l.i-:RAN RALPH HUMMEL Josizrn Jomzs Romana' KAM1- Amin KANASKIF YVALTILR Kaxasun' HARRY HENNING is the quiet, independent type, but after seeing that grin you could never say that Whistler was backward l Credit is given to ROBERT HIG- GINS for being the most handsome boy in the class . . . With his wrestling prowess he has a real combination of masculine assets l- A bard of sterling quality is ROBERT HIPPMAN . . . He is another one of our schoolls ardent camera en- thusiasts - NORMAN HOKE has much talent as a Thespian and desires to enter a career in the theatre . . . Norm is also quite an authority on airplanes T Although JOHN HOLLERAN divides his spare time between sports and movies, he has a more serious side too . . . He hopes to get a defense job - One fel- low who plans to take it easy for the rest of his life is RALPH HUMMEL . . . He owns a new Dodge coupe and is seldom seen without it . . . Everyone enjoys his dry humor in classes -- JOSEPH JONES, with his tall stature, friendly attitude, and good-natured personality is a very popular fellow . . . His adeptness will assist him in becoming a member of the diplomatic corps - ROBERT KAMP is a handsome lad, with desires of becoming an electrical engineer . . . His wavy hair, excellent physique, and winning personality causes him to be quite a lady-killer - tall, out-of-town lad, ADAM KANASKIE, spends most of his time playing baseball 12. . He has chosen medicine for his career -- Desirous of becoming an ath- maeriene . . . 'Wally is a leader and well-liked for his Fine personality. Q D 6 letfci ALTER KANASKIE has already gained valuable knowledge and ex- 1- klle J X7 1 t 'k HZ, 36 1942 me liolwzlrl' K,isml.xN S'l'.xNl.m' Kasxlrl Cuimtres Kham 'l'noMAs KIDDON EARL KH-:HL Room Ksowme Romznr Koss GRAN1' Kmnmn BLAINE Klum ROBERT Laurx ROBERT KASEMAN, our outstanding wrestler, is liked by all, and in turn likes every- body and everything from cake to airplanes . . . However Kasey is very, very, bashful - A great prophet of things to come is STANLEY KASKIE . . . However the results of Scrappy's predictions leave much to be desired --- This popular basketball guard claims that girls don't bother him . . . but then CHARLES KERN likes to argue . . . Chuck is a skillful amateur carpenter - The interests of THOMAS KIDDON lie in the Held of scientific research . . . Kat has been a brilliant woodwind soloist with the band T You can always find EARL KIEHL at the high school basketball games . . . he is a faithful follower of the team . . . He spends most of his summers working in New Jersey 1- Genius lurks behind the cheerful smiling face of ROGER KNOWLES . . . He is a good sport and a real friend - ROBERT KOSS is scientific minded to the nth degree . . . but his stenorian voice and rapid-fire speech will probably bring him success in politics -- Singing and dancing are two of GRANT KRA MER'S outstanding abilities . . . This genial soul finds his recreation in bowling and ice skating 1- Happy-go-lucky describes BLAINE KROH, one of our grid men . . . Puss is a redhead whose chief enjoyment is cutting up in clas -1- ROBERT LAUER is a varsity football player . . . He is determine to be a fancy dancer and the girls testify that he's doing fine. REVIEW -k 37 zu? 9 i if JOHN Lnsuocx IRVIN I,I,xcHowrr7 FORREST LONG IVILLIAM LUBIS MYRON LUTZKOXVITZ I-'luxrls M,u.,xsHifsKIF DICK Mamcx FRANK IYIARHFZFKA Km'Nm.ns AIARQUFTTF Gi-:onus-1 NICCOI.l.l'M JOHN LESHOCK is a friend in need and in deed . . . This lad with the big grin claims that he works in his father's grocery store . . . but we believe that driving the truck is as close as he comes to the store - Our master of languages and an ever present help in trouble is IRVIN LIACHOWITZ . . . His nimble fingers are capable of coaxing beautiful music from a piano -- The little live wire who gets in your hair with his practical jokes is FORREST LONG . . . We forgive Brownie for, like him, we have generous natures -- WILLIAM LUBIS also wants to become a flier, however, he wishes to get into naval aviation . . . This adept musician has been clarinet soloist with the band for several years -- Because of his dislike of school and teachers in general, MYRON LUTZKOWITZ would rather spend his time working at a coal breaker . . . This lad is not noisy - FRANCIS MALASHESKIE is an ardent sports fan being equally enthusiastic over foot- ball and basketball T A well-known and well-liked student whose interests cen- ter upon the opposite sex could describe anyone in general, but it describes DICK MALICK in particular -- FRANK MARHEFKA, who is a good reason why Mr. Head was glad to join the army, is an all around athlete . . . Pepper', was a mainstay in Hi-Y sports -- An all around student, who is equally at home on a basketball court or rostrum, is REYNOLDS MARQUETTE . . . one of the most v s uths ever to attend Shamokin High . . . A tuba tooter', in the high hoof-ban -- GEORGE MCCOLLUM will probably get hitched and buy a fwa beaus e he country so well. 5 U I t Q7- NT! I ff r 1 Klvluiin bll'Kl'II-ZVHR D,u.i,As Mi-1T1'i.Ea RICHARD RIORGAN Mvmm IWOSKOXVITZ DoN.u.n Mrmuru I',u'i, Nlrsun .lnilas NEIFERT Jnms 0'Bmr:N Gr:nRr:r:0n.wI1'z CH.uu.ies Pansoss RICHARD MCKEEVER enjoys nothing better than his pipe . . . He has a dry sense of humor when he cares to use it . . . Dick never lacks an appropriate answer 1 The friendly, quiet country boy that is so active in dramatics and Review work is DALLAS METTLER . . . Tex is always willing to help 1 RICHARD MORGAN, a very dependable chap, is an instigator of the stu- dent government plan . . . Dick is a habitual kibitzer by choice 1 The most violent color-clashes imaginable are worn by MYRON MOSKOWITZ . . . Mayshie is able to make you laugh without even trying 1 DONALD MUD- RICK knows more jokes than any two people . . . jasper is mischievous and Can't quite seem to keep out of trouble 1 Here is a man who can cook! The class has proof . . . in fact PAUL MUNGO already has a job in that capacity 1 Now a paper-boy . . . JAMES NEIFERT hopes to study electrical engineering . . . Good luck to you, Jim 1 JAMES O,BRIEN likes to loaf in his classes . . . One of the wits of the class . . . Jim is always sought after by his friends when they are feeling blue 1 A well dressed, neat looking fellow is GEORGE ORAVITZ . . . he has a jitterbug complex 1 What a strange combi nation we have in CHARLES PARSONS. He is an artist, a football player, and a answer to any maiden's prayer . . . Pappy not only drives his own Chevie b he is also mechanically inclined. REVIEW 'lr 39 3 -9 Y ll' 4 DoNAl,n PAUL STANLEY PAWVLICKI lWICI-IAEI. PICHOLA I.Es'rE.R RAMP PAUL REED Glenna:-1 Rrzrrz Joi: Rnmzwrs .Till-IN Roux Konami' RUNKLE FRED SCHMIDT This lad is conservative and thoughtful . . . DONALD PAUL is a go getterv and already has a job 1 STANLEY PAWLICKI is a fine athlete with basketball a specialty . . . Stack is also a businessman with haberdashery as his chosen field 1 MICHAEL PICHOLA is always on the alert for a friendly argument or a bit of kidding . . . He possesses a very keen wit 1 An all-around sports enthusiast is LESTER RAMP who would rather miss a meal than a basketball game 1 A fine musician who finds time to ice skate and share a joke is PAUL REED . . . Paul is often seen driving a car and not all the passengers are male 1 GEORGE REITZ is the pleasant lad with a laugh for everyone . . . he can take clocks apart and actually put them together again fthey run toolj 1 A curly-head who left a good job to come back to school this year . . . JOE ROB- - ERTS is a very fine dancer 1 His innocent jokes have been a constant source of amusement to his English teacher, although we think she would resign if he stayed another year . . . JOHN ROLIN is interested in model airplanes and has been active in Hi-Y sports 1 ROBERT RUNKLE stops talking occasionally in order to read as he enjoys that also . . . He is quite a humorist and an outstanding char- acter actor 1 The favorite diversion of FRED SCHMIDT is horseback riding, but in business he turns to shoe leather, selling it in the form of shoes . . . Fritz is as Nt well versed in literature. Z- A ir 40 t 1 LQTFXZQ w'lI.I.lAM Sll.u'i-i-zu. I1A!VRl'1Nl'l'1SHIV!-ILY Gi-:num-1 Snom' Hiumv Sl-.vrzmc ll.uw,mD S1-1-:AKMAN w1l.l.lAM STANTON Ronmrr SYVANK WIILIJAM Sw:-:Est-xx' KI'1NNl'Z'l'll 'l'lioM,is Rom-nm' 'l'uoMAs WILLIAM SHAPPELL'S outstanding weakness is girls which is probably the reason for his snappy dress . . . Because of the ease with which he makes friends, Bill is never without a heart-throb 1- One of the most active persons in Hi-Y affairs is LAW- RENCE SHIVELY. He played on both the basketball and soccer teams of this or- ganization . . . He has a ready smile and a hearty laugh for everyone -- You may have seen GEORGE SHOOP'S mouth shut, but if so, you are one of very few . . . It is usually busy eating, laughing, or talking . . . A rugged boy! 1- Another mainstay of the band is HARRY SPATZER . . . He enjoys dancing . . . Harry must be kept busy or he will get in some sort of mischief 1 As good natured and even tempered a fellow as you could hope to find is HARVARD SPEAKMAN . . . His interest is in technical subjects -T One of school air raid wardens is WILLIAM STANTON . . . He is interested in first aid work -- Though hc is the youngest boy in the class, ROBERT SWANK'S ambition is to join the army . . . Winter sports are his favorite recreation -1 A pair of smiling blue Irish eyes belong to WILLIAM SWEENEY, another of our gridiron stal- I ll' warts . . . Hogan could usually be found waiting for a certain senior girl be- 0 tween classes -- Known for his dry humor, KENNETH THOMAS is a top- 44,66 notch student and an artist on the licorice stick -- This white headed athlete is quite a man with the ladies . . . ROBERT THOMAS is a hard worker and is V .4 9 well liked by his many friends. i' 1 RE VIE W ar 41 if ,LE CHARLES VERANO XVILLIAM WAGNER DONALD WALTERS Jnss WEAVER GPiRAI.D WEIKEI. HUDSON Wmxm 01.Iv1-Ln Wmm-il. WILBUR WIEIKEI YVILLARD VVEIKE1. E LVIN WHARY CHARLES VERANO is another band member who is outstanding for his fine sense of humor . . . He is lively and it pains him to sit still 1 He loves to eat, espe- cially if the menu includes chocolate frosts and candy bars . . . WILLIAM WAG- NER is a handsome lad but all the girls, excepting one are out of luck 1 Portly, jovial DONALD WALTERS is a musician and a contender for the title of senior boy who knows the most jokes - JESS WEAVER is ranked top student among the commercials . . . He is friendly and always on hand when one of his buddies needs help -1 Full of mischief, sandy-haired GERALD WEIKEL seems to have his hands full keeping out of trouble with The Office + The dark wavy-hair of HUDSON WEIKEL is the envy of many . . . Hud has hopes of becoming a Marine and with his physique they should snap him up -- By far the most quiet of this clan, is red-headed OLIVER WEIKEL who is pleasant and easily befriended l WILBUR WEIKEL is happy-go-lucky and probably holds a record for missing the greatest number of days per semester . . . fof course the absences were legallj -1 Wilbur's twin, WILLARD WEIKEL, must store his smiles and laughs close to the surface . . . because he always has them handy -- Another senior who wants to become a mechanic is ELVIN WHARY . . . Wops,,' for some reason or other, likes to drive his car around Coal Township . . . Really, Elvin, the boys 00: of ' s f 1942 think S. H. S. girls are prettier by far. 5 ' U ' X r 59 Rom-1u'r Wu.i.i,xMs Ronmvr XVINTI-ZR .lusrzvu W'0X'1'0W'IC'H Al,m:n'r Yonai: ROBERT WILLIAMS is a first-rate automobile mechanic and Pinky is always ready to help you out in that capacity or any other . . . He has also found time to lend aid in class activities -- Called Pappy by his buddies, ROBERT WINTER is the curly-headed fellow with talent for playing the trumpet and for acting up - The well set-up lad with the dark eyes is JOSEPH WOYTOVICH . . . He has a quick tongue which he uses in greeting friends, in kidding, and as an outlet for his excellent humor -- Graduation to ALBERT YODER means his long- looked-for permission to enlist in the army . . . Abner's drawling speech and droll wit will make him welcome anywhere. REVIEW af 43 i' ll' B , T. Bln-kley, Mr. Horner, Jean Sevison, M. Yunknvig Junior Class Three long years of friendship and associations have come to an end . . . Through the efforts of these officers and the adviser, the activities of the year were successful . . . They are: president, Mickey Yonkovig . . . vice presi- dent, Mickey Swatt . . . secretary, Jeanne Sevison . . . treasurer, Ted Buck- , ley . . . adviser, Mr. Horner . . . The first dance of the year was the Hallowe'en Dance, It was a great success, for everyone seemed to be waiting for the music to get under way . . . The Christmas Dance was held in the beautifully decorated gymnasium . . . A large tree stood in the center of the floor and holly was strung along the walls . . . On February 20, the class proved it had dramatic talent, for the three-act comedy, Good-Night Ladies, directed by Miss Betty Janaske, met with everyone's approval . . . May 29, the annual junior-Senior Prom was held in the Legion Ballroom . . . It was a gala occasion. ' On the next page are a few of the prominent students . . . flj The most active class members are Sal Neidig, the peppy cheerleader, and Wayne Reed . . . QZQ Pauline Kolody and Harold Wahl are the most reserved members of the class so it undoubtedly was Mr. Hall who started this conver- sation . . . OJ This tall, lanky fellow certainly looks the part for Albert Talisesky is the class jitterbug . . . Q41 The glamour girl in the car is Dorothy Adams and her admirer is William Shutt-handsomest boy . . . Uj John Kissinger seems to be the most conscious of a career for he can always be seen with books under his arm . . . f6j Jean Fitzpatrick, the girl with the nicest personality seems to have attracted Ida Billman into some discussion . . . UQ Next meet the class musicians, Alice Shadefand Daniel Rowe . . . f8j Call out the straight jackets! Here's the Wittiest junior-Jack Reed. 44- 5' ulslanfling .luniors xx JUNIOR BOYS-MR. FAUX First Ilnw. Ls-ft to Ilighirfl. SIIIISIIOT. S1-1-mul lluw' C. I:l'llll, Il. Sl1aiTe-r. Il. Starr. I'. Snyflvr. W. Ile-ml, If. iiI'klllZHXV. ID. liuwo-. 'Fhirml Ilown M. Yunknvig:. J. 1NI:u'I4'4-1-, I. Efiilllilll, Ii, Kviss-r. L. Kurtz, O. Sultor. J. Kissingf I-'mlrlli Huw T. lim-klvy, J. Koss, II. Hull, IT. liixlvr, ll. Gilh-spis-. 'l'. Jmu-s. II. lirauulmll. Fifth How -I . II1-im-. J. Gatvly. A. Antlmny. II. XVnnk1-, ll. May, l'. Gran-Iuur. II. Ymuugr. Sixth Huw -I. Y:-nn, XV. Wim-st, XV, I'ng:s-r, W. Truxn-ll, ll. Wahl. I.. Spamglvr, II. I'ulinizlk. Stamlim.:-Mr. Faux. JUNIOR BOYS-MR. ANDERSON First Row, Left in Rifliltffli. IImu1im.rf-r, G. Darko. A. She-nonski. Second Row--II, XVilli:m1s, ll. Jann-s, J. XVe-llhvr. Third RUWVII, Ifrwle-rivlc. E. Ilurxllvf-rigor. K. Truxc-ll. Standing--S. Boyor, Mr. Anderson. 4-6 Ilrsl llnw, I.:-ft In High! Y.. Sivlurrn, I Iuurllx H 5 J UN IOR BOYS-M R. QW3' -4-mul lluw I.. Slump. M. 'l'vrw-fvlnku. J. Knnrr, J. lim-II1-llu. I.. Nvlllo-iz, XY. Slllltl. 41. Milmlilx. llurd lun I hr ' I ' -G. ' in-L11-r. II. We-ilu-I, Il. Slmlnum. 0, Kululvlmk. Il, IH-rsing, I , Murlu-flxn. I.. Milnulik. Kissv-I. llflll Huw l', XY4mIvm'k, XI. Swalli. l. Mulivk. H, f'l:lrk. ID. Arn-5, A. Urn-i11im:. ll. l5l'7l1'lI. :lmling Mr, lla-sul. JUNIOR GIRLS--MR. ESSICK llrst lluw. Ll-ft In High! NI. XV:-lkvr, XI. l'..zu1'k, D. Allllllli. IC. Noslmsklv. 4-mul Ibm' N. Hrmvn. li. Ilullrlvslvk, ID. Till:-tt. S, Thalrp. M. Siulvuskiv. mv U, Sh-pp. IC. Z:llil1:-Liv. A. Iblrni. I.. Svluiv1':lI:ll1n, A, 'l'hmmw, W. Wann-lzllx. L. ,4,........,...... 3 ' e N xlrd lion II, Lulvis, IC. livrsh-its-r, M. IN-I.m111. A. .'4-nvn-rn. IC. Kll'lllllIl. Imlrllu llmx' U. lullmli. ll. Hulvlvr. ll. Ilivkvrl. IC. I.u1Hkn. ll. Imwv. llffll Huw ll. llvim. li. .Ions-N. J. Dzlvismm, YV. Ilivlliv, ll. f'uur:l1I. Stunvlim: Mr. limi:-k. 47 ,x 1 V 9 JUNIOR GIRLS-MISS MIFFLIN First Row. 1,4-It tu Ilightff. Putt. A, S1-imlvl, H. Hmmm-r, M, Gr:-s-lnnun, C. Yr-ag:-r. Sm-uml IImv-- S. 'l'v-rznpolos. M. Iiie-gt-I. Il. Pulp. Il, Ilutknsky, Ii. Wagxnvr. A. I'nIini:lk. Thirrl Ilmv 0. .I4-nks. S. Ne-idig. A. Lloyd. S. Shadi-. Y. Anrlvrsvm, M. St-Ilrm-ills-r. Ifnurth 1lmvffN. IIf'IIlIIIlIIl'I'. BI. Marin-fku. II. Murplly, A, Shauh-, BI. Klint-. BI. I,intmi. Fifth Row -Il. Ilauhlm-k. .l. Stunt, IG. Ilauas. AI. Vntinski, J. Svvisml. M. Hnyrlns. Stxllxllilnzfbliss Mifiiin. JUNIOR GIRLS-MISS JANASKE , I irst Huw, Lt-ft to Iliglit-f-Y. I!uh:x4'k. I.. Frat:-Ili. Il. IH-rush-in, K. Smith. Il. Iinpms. I. Hug Sc-1-uml Ilnwf M. Parte-r, I.. Ili-rrivk. II. II1-ple-r, M. Ilvmlin-k. D. Lytlv. I.. Mt-tznf-r. Y. Yrmm. Third IIOWYF, Ilifltlixigor. I.. Cxunphvll, V, i'iIiII'IlP?4kI1', Y. Jzxnowski, II. Swartz, J. Ifitzpnlrink J. Smigs-lsky. If'm1rth Ilow-r-G. Davis. I . Kim-rsnmvski, J. Ifalgivy. I'. Kolmly, M. S1-lwttw-s, ll. AI1'l'oIIl1m, Ib YOIICOSRIU. I-'ifth IiowfD. Antmlvili, S. .Tom-x. M. XVnrk:n'z. L. Stamp. J. ZIITIIIIIIII, A. Mali-tl. Standing'--Miss Janasko. 48 JUNIOR GIRLS-MRS. K. DUNCAN Mc-AIJ00 Ilrxt Ilmv, In-fl tu lliglut AI. lh-im-r, I.. XI:lrIu'fka1. SI. l'lult. 45. Ilulu-r. BI, Iiln-skin-. 4-mul Iluxx II. Vhristiun. Il. Ahryn-Im. S. Wlnitmn-r, M, IM-anlnw, J. 'l'rlu-H. I.. Ilnlnpvl, Iluirnl Ilmx 12. Null, Ii, Nlutvlxlvr. ll. Wahl, J, KnnwIlm1..I. II'Ili1nlnrn'. BI. 'I'rlltI. Imxrtll Ilnw I.. Korn-skiv, A. Iiupp, IY, Snynln-r, lb. Jnllvs. N. Sturr. Ilfth llmv Al, Ilfmpvr, ll. Artnmn, Ii. Snywlvr, .I. IIufT:n. M. Lamnlis, J. Iilanir. zumliml Mrs, Ii. Imluram Rl'-Aulwm. JUNIOR BOYS-MR. IiER'I'0I.Ii'l I'E Ilrsl Ilow, I.o-fl to High! If. Iluvilo, IC. 1'IifTnr1I. I., llzlgnlun, II, Iilugvs, I . Iiorkuc-lu, IC. Iinrrml. II. Ilslvlwlulnrznvlx. ff-mul Huw I-'. Gllllm. ID. .IuIumm, J, Slurtzv-I, J, llnss, I-I. Sallmruiv. I-'. IN-rk. l'. Hartz. ku I Inul NI. Ixulsr, Il, Iinglv, l', Iinshinskiv. .I. IV:-itz:-I, IH, I'1IXIillN nm J. Imlnlnruw -, ,, I . . lmxrlh Iluw II, llingvr. Il. Hhs-zzi, I.. Fishn-r. W. Nlillvrnml. NI. Wolff-, 11, Mzltisivk. A. 'l'ulis4-ska-y llnirel I' Iifiln I Shu hm' I.. I'J1Iw:1rrls. J. Xluuzlslain-, IC. Ilnuislm, H, Iirulm. If, Waldron. IC, I'luIc-grmw-, NY :ilu-. 49 Seated-Mr. Grove Standing-R. Wingate, J. Troxell, J. Kreiger, D. Kasenmu Sophomore Class The activities of the sophomore class were few . . . A Hallowe'en party was enjoyed . . . Several times during the year many of the class journeyed to Dornsife where roller skating was enjoyed . . . Among the two hundred and eighty-eight sophomores the four elected ofhcers were Robert Wingate, president . . . David Kaseman, vice president . . . Jean Krieger, secretary . . . 'and Janet Troxell, treasurer. The following outstanding personalities came out on top with flying colors . . . Q15 Janet Troxell as the prettiest girl with Jack Price and Jack Kal- loway running neck to neck for the best looking boy . . . QZQ Frances Savidge, the girl with the nicest personality seems to have a big smile for Ralph Hummel . . . OJ Daniel Marhefka is the most popular boy and Frank Marhefka seems to follow him around . . . f4j David Jones, with his keen sense of humor, as class wit . . , Uj Catherine Jo Horne seems to be known by all and is the most popular girl . . . f6j Jean Krieger is the most active member and is always ready and willing . . . C71 The most athletically inclined is none other than David Kaseman. So here's to success for the sophomore class under the sponsorship of Mr. Q Grove. 50 Oulsiancling SOPIIOIIIOFGQ wp 2 ' W K A ' 'Af :X 1 ' 0-.I ,gg Q 'Uv A I 1 -v 3 MW SOPHOMORE BOYS -MR. DOCKEY First Rowf E. Snhnl, XV. Paul. N. Oliverio, E. Prive, R. Morris, D, Marhefkn, A. Rovito. Sernnd Row-J. I'ac'of'l1:1, J, Pavlm, J. Prim-0, F. Perry, P. Prescott, G. Rupp, E, Romanoskie, D. Philipps. Third Row-T, Pirozek, B. Bend, B. Re-itz, J. Polastre, J. Ondush. Standingsfl. Parks, Mr. Dovkcy. SOPHOMORE GIRLS -MISS YOUNG First Rowf-P. Metzn. M. Martz, M. Rivliie, C. Hovkenhroch, T. Gorant, V. Dnnovan, E. XVPsn1oski0, A. Slnlmanskie Second Row---M. Salvador. M. Holt, T. Verano, G. Dnnaj, J. Koch, C. Durdovk, D. Waseleski, E. Malick. Third Row-L. Rnbutin, Y. Knowlton, L. Forbes. D. Straussor, A. Druzd, A. Duncavage, B. Persing, F. Snvidge Fourth Row-B. Bumngton, I.. Konetskie, M. Hanisko, B. Backes, R. Leonard, P. Haupt, F. Bvndel, A. Anderson Standing-A. Machenier, B. Bozis, O. Chernago, H. Clark, Miss Young, D. Zebroskie, M. Clark. 52 SOPHOMORE BOYS irst Hmm ll, Ymlvr, ll. liumlskiv, IL XX'uplm'i4-Il. XX'. Yurk. H. XX'iln:n!4'. Imax N4-1-mul llnu IC, XX'islvinwki4-, 'l'. K:lx'u'llv. .I. X'mu-kulmskiv. ll, Wilkinson, lf XX'4 nur X Iuhns I XX llklnx D Xm nr lhird lion Ib. Knnrr, IL Wvikvl, G. XX'islmskiv, Xl. Ill-i4lo-r. ll, limb:-l, .l, Sflmul I XXI xml SOPHOMORE GIRLS - MISS HENIDFR Hrs! Rum 11, Rupp. V. Philipps. li. Xhlrr, NI. XY:-ik:-I, X'. X':lutorin'k, A, XX'Ilux X X Nw-mul Ihm H, Urn:-. ll, l'Iuulish, Xl. XX'lIillIlI'l'. ll. 'I'nImi:ls. lf, 'l'ulvi:1s, ll, lump. I X X 11 lhlrfl llmv X'. Hurd. l1'. lin-lm:-k, li, lirm-inns, XY, Murgzun, .l, Artllnlll, IP, lllrnmxx lrux 'stnxuling Miss lh-mln-r, SOPHOMORE BOYS irr-11 llmx' A, I-'llh'hku, H. .luhnsmp S, Hornslmk. Il, H4-rr, lf. Ns-vmul Ibm' 1'. llmls, L 5: ' -, '.- N. . . l 1 lllnglnr l lon: Il Hella lk, ll. lluirfl lluw .I. tilmvu, Ii, Ilfmvafr, .I, 114-mmriu. l', llnll4-ru. Iv, . 53 Ilvnu-rkn. lmufs, li. Fry ms. V. 411-nunrl I SOPHOMORE BOYS First, Iluw-3141, THUIIIGIS. XV. Trnxn-Il. NV. Tiflnly, NY. 'I'l1:lrp. J. Mllrplny. T. Shirts. li. Trnxm-II. S4-1-ond Row- -J, W1-alvor. T. Smith. ll. Slmw. .I. Stahl. Ii. Smiuk. IC, Stahl. U. Surgrv. J. Wusii-14-wski. Third How-NV. WY:-:lu-r, lt. llulrorts, Il. Ste-vs-11s. l'. Walralnkuvivli. IC. W1-av:-r, Il. Smith, Ib, lluppm-I. F. Svzuullf SOPHOMORE GIRLS - MISS EVANS First How-f'i'. XVt'illl1'I', IC. Malls-r. Se-1-und Ilmvf- M, llnfn. I. Klim-k. N, Krzum-r, NY. Ili-nn. K. Truft, M, l'4-rsingr, I,. Witmr-r. li. Urn:-1'. 'l'l1ir1I How'-fA. I'+-rmnu-1-, 141. Jn-nkins, IG. Knpim. M. IN-rr. J. Furry, M. Bzulnmn. F. lim-ry. L. lla-iw-li. Fourth llowf l. Oraxvitz, M. Pluto. A, Sniulln-to. V. Jzumos. NV. Long, J. Stump, M, I':nvm-. 12. Davis. Fifth linwf-N. 'I.ung. IC. Juhns. F, CUIIYRIII. Il. Iloplvr. J. Ilowinznn. ll. Ilukuskiw-. Y. Li-wis, IC. Elin-rsnlm-. Sfillldillllfx. Mm-kvl, ll. I,1mi:i, A. Jmws. IS. Ifl'Zl!lll'I', Miss Idvznns, J. V1-raum, I, Iialixilrriilgm-. SOPHOMORE BOYS - MR. YOUNG First Row- fL. Rzlllzlniiuo. Tl. Dry. TT. Dusin-k, B. Adams. G, Eltringlmm, J. liurrnws. E. l urill:l. Second Row---J. Fnllins. XV, Ilurnsifo, ll, Dinyrln, ll. Rruhitfs. J. Fliffnrxl, Il. Idmlmlnuls. M. Bei-ki-r. Third Row- JI. Vnlu-n. XV. CIIFFSIII, Il, Iimwn. F. Blnsim-li. U. from-, Il. I'lifTnr:l, J. Duhbs. Fourth Row- -F. Dillzlplzuic, F. Balm-lmmxs, F, Bullslnlim-. S. Iirovvy, li. Pulp. Standing-Mr. Yuung. 54 SOPHOIVIORE BOYS larsl llmv A. linrzn-mwkie-. ll. l.ntsh:n. .l. Nlnllny, l', lin-rsh-tlvr, ll, Iinnrr, ll, Rliluulil-lc. ll. liimln-r, t', M4-wlcll--n-4 mm! Huw N. Knorr, .l. KIIIIITIIIIIII. I . liutvlu, ll, Lumlis, I-3. li1'ul':-lu-vlc, J. Kulluwzxy. W, linlmly, .l. Munlx Iluirnl Huw IP. NI1'WiIII:lmw, I . Iivru, .l, Iii:-Ill. N, Iinnliugo. .l. lin-vguu, IS, Imllpf, 'I'. Iiovllr. SOPHUMURE GIRLS - MR. KISSINGER rs! Ibm' I'I. Iilina-, S. I.o-isa-luring. N, Klinv. V. J, llurm-. II. II:-nu, U. Iflslivk, A. lfllvrigllf. -vom! Ilmx I., Ilnwim. .L .lalnznslu-, .l, Iirie-ge-r, I'I. 'l'l'uxvlI. l'. Ifurruw, 'I'. If'iorm-nzal. .l. Vlnsln-:l1l. .l. Mailivk. Illirll lluu Y, Williams, Y. Kms. A, .L Nlnsvr, .I. 'l'rux1-ll. A. Wxmlrnp. Bl. IIIIIIY. M. Mm-lc, A. I-'in-lui4-14. lnllrih llmx V. llhin-I,1I. Nlrzunll, lt, llllpp, IS. Ymlu-r. l', .lnlmsmg ID. lirulm-r, ll, Walsh, Ib, Ilnvismx. Nlllllllllll Ii. l'ri1-n-, Mr. Iii-slum-r, .I Ih-I-wr. I. 'I'lx:wli. 55 FTCSIIIHHH C HSS The freshman class entered the high school with a large enrollment of 153 girls and 195 boys . . . This group has not been organized into a unit as no class ofhcers or adviser was chosen . . . The freshmen did not sponsor any kind of activity . . . but they were well represented at most of the programs held by the other classes. Students of the freshman class were elected for certain characteristics with the re- sults shown in the picture below . . . flj Barbara Henry is the most popular girl and her escort is Lamar Bowman . . . QZQ Bob Grow is the most popular boy and his friends are Fred Faux and Bob Dluge . . . Q31 Paul Readley and Bette Kline are the best dancers . . . Q41 Bob Long is the most skilled draftsman . . C51 The most talented boy and girl were Gerald Zandle and Betty Jane Vosburgh . . . Q61 Jean Snyder is the best cook . . . Q71 Dorothy Pensyl has been voted the pret- tiest girl, and Why not? 56 I I .x NIR. KNUICIII-II, MISS UHLER M R. STA UFFER ':IIf f Mr- K I 'l- Il' Sl:1mIinx.:f Miss I'I1I1-r, Il. W, Iifuudzlll, IC. Iluwvrtn-r, .I. Q 'r'I '- IH-usyl, Zim-mlm, W. Ilnuvrivr, I. ID ,I-In-4.--han, .Kg Ixlvffxlv. lr G. ShHnku.4,il4,r' lg. 'IA yn, Yxlxnulwliiv, A Svlnin-:ltxuuw In-ln'Il:l, Ib, In-vlx, I.. Ilnnl , II I Hx' I gt J' FH.. .1...-1.. .l, 1:..5.l...., J, Xlnrlz, W- H - W ' I, Svllwlylwl W llpurlllmlkl XI. .Ium-s, .l. Ilzlrvvy, M. J. Ilnllm, I.. I!mvm:lll. A, .In X kUmh,m4li 'V i.,,m,,lmU ll: Slniwnrn. nzlskiu-. II. lh-nth, II. IM-il lljmlml' ,rv Vmllmr' V- IIWIM In fl-'mums' J, Nm.,l,,,.' I-' SWIM num, IK, ll-Iss. I.. Hunk, I. I'mIvr4Iuxxn, .I. Sminlx, .l. II. Svllrupn-, ID. Ihlxin-s. NI. Il. Wvimn-r. .l. Y:lm-Iwlxiv, I-' Imt4-:lump--, AI. lh--'IL IM-illmlln, Il, Slnrr, .lone-S, N, Iilinuvr, .l. I.n-wis 1 ll'-HH. J Hill'-Ir S- Shin' 1-1. W.-1141-r, ll.Sny4l4-r, x'.s.-vu, - '4 f P'- W- 1 '- mam, .I, Ililhuxlu, Il. Ilnlrflwk. .I. II:-ilzmxlu. S. Ilngvrw, II, ti. llnmivkn-l'. ll. Snlml, .I 4l, ll'- 'If'h. IA- 'lllrl-MHIXI. l- Sluivu-ly, .l. lznuml.-N, lu-mug, 1: xml.-r, .l. lm-ui IMIU- 'I' IVYWII- - . , . ,A - ll. Mm-'luln-r, I.. llruna. .I Iv ls.-i.-mm.. lz, mln-IQ, lr. 5 ,5 5 ' H' LI E 'f' A,,,l..,,,,,,A ' N-ull, I.. Iivrr, In. Slxmnr- ...MINS H' , MHZUHHH' H' skiv, IV. Nm-lnvtz, .l. In-Inn-k. S1-ull, Ir. lqrnl, Xl. liuin Irriflgn-. I'. Mill:-r. 57 Stnluliupg Mrs. Il:1II. IC. Svinln-I, ll. I.n-Inks-l'. M. Shnl In-3, .I. Izlrulln, II. Iflrdmzm Ii. Kulvhlr. I5,.Iuy4'v,II.SmilI1 IC. II4-rIv. .I. Iiiw-rs, If. Stump 'l', I'uIylliIln'Ii, X, IYolfn', II, Nlnmp, If Illmlwnrvls, II l i1II1-r. II. Millrrzlllrl, Il Iiusvu, Ii. Ill-illy. .I. YFUIHI Il. 'I'n-mlwlin, .I. I'IlIII. II, .Ium-s, II. K:ln:lsI.y, M 'I'r4-ssln-r, .I, Ke-sslvr, .I lilm-ssingg II. Ilullrlulvli. Il 'I'l1vkm-tt. Il, II I-rru lml. .I Iirn-nuun. I., Mzlllre-r. .I. Iivuvlu, .X. Yal- Tllllll, .I. l.:llnlsIiy. I.. 'I'Immus Ii,SInl1tt,1'.1lIiu,II.Iiri4-Lgvr: Stunding- Miss Stn-1-ly. .l. Ilzlrvvy, I-'. Ilny. I . IIUIT- nmn, .I, III-itzlnull. I'. I :1:'m-- ly. .I, IIul1gII1wl'. I.. Gunn In-rling. M. I'IIl'I'. I. Iimnlvr. l'. liv- Ih-llu, M. IIml1vl'IQ:l. II. ICs- Iivk, N. Iiurrf-Il. 0, Iiroz- 4Ii:lIc. II. llnvin-s. II. Iivrk, If. Vislmw or, M. In-itmzlll. Ii. IN-Its-I' mam. .I. Idrnlnmn. Il. I'21If mllmls. ll, AIvr:lIuln1smu. Il. lIvI.ongg'. I.. IN-rr, IC. tiraliills, M. 1'umpIu-Il. .L Iluyn-r. II. Iiil- I . - 0. tl v 45- Ytzlnllillg: Mr, tiruvv. l'. Wlmry. IP. Slrullssvr. IC, Ilnsinski. M. Ilrmw-y. J. Mutzllrn. l', Ifnrn-In-sliie-, I.. Iizurrun, Y. Mruzuwski, .I. Ilrnsviulls, K, l'rnwl. Il. IY4-ikvl, l'. Nplitt. .I. .Inme-s, .I. III-rung. IC. IIow4'II, IC. I':lIll1-Il, li, XYilli:1ms, .I. Usinski, I.. Arusin. '. NI'1lIIisI1, l'. IIIIIFIK. M. Wm-Ike-I, A. Svllrvppvl, I . IM-Ilurusu. ll. Artluzlln. II. IIllr1I, A. KurIvll1'll. II. Ilivlliv. XI, 'I'r'v1-sv, J. Julius, II. Slwr- vunik, li. Mzltlis, N, Iiinl- 4Iiugvr, I-'. XY 1-III 1- I, I.. Muurs-r. V, Iiumlsliie-. Ntnluling 'Miss I.uI1:11'Il. Ii. Zinmn-rmun. W, I.. Stark, I, Iiuyd, M. Yau-lmlmskiv. II. Siu-rriIT'. M, Smink, XY. Ilmvk, Ib, We-ikn-I. II, Ya-:lgn-r. I', I':ll1I. II. Wmdml- guvivlu, Il, Yust, M, tlalsk. , . . Il, I.:-Jvvlvln. I, I':1llp1lI, IP. Wiilmwskia-. I. Zn:-In-r, I , Ilzillpt. IC. Yost, M Nmlll ls I Ihltmlu I ...ae-r... -1... IIMII-rn, Ix. Muln-r, Ib, 'IRI- Ivins. I4, Ile-nn, II, NYlu:lry, Il. Yul'1'v, X. Iiuyd, .I. l'unr:l1I, IC. Ii:ll's1'Imvr. .I, WnIl'a-. I, IYIuury. NI nmlimz Miss Sta-4-13. II Iizumlral. .I. I.:lxxrs-Iwo, Il. lilim-. NI. Iinlmu-3. RI. I,u- gusln, .l. Iiurpink. XI Iivsl:-r. II. Kopp, II. I.:-vs. N. Ilvvk, II. llvnrp. .I. I.yIIv. II. Iillhns. Ilnlmnn. li. linpp.-n, .I. Iluus, I'. Ilurpvr. I. IIUII' nnln. Xl. Iinlnuvlnik. Il. Blu-nsvll, Knnvivk. XI. .loin-s, Ii, Knlllslnwkiv, .I. Iivrsluilvr. S, Mille-r, M. M-flmlm-, I'. 5I:u1Ie-nfnrul. undim: Miss I'I1Ior. . Alvlim-vor, .I. Ns-wn-II. A. Nlnrln-th-, IK. .l. XVI-Ik:-r, RI. Wulsh. S. Surg:-, IG. Slwvur- skiv. N. Nvnli. . I'n-rnlulvo, N. XYPICZQ-I, l'. lh-I-nl. ll, Mn-islwrgvr. .l. Quinn, I'. Mmlvnfnrul. II. XIIIIUT, N. Iloge-rs. . I'nIuQtr1', II. I'nrkyn, I . Nm-mn-lz. .I. Il:-Inu-k, .I. RIM- da-rn. Al, Nlurln-tkzl, .I. I'r1ve- lb. Stnrr. , I'n-nsyl, Il, Ill:-In-ri, 3. Ilml man, 1'. Il:-illp, Y. Puskns N. N11-Fwy, I.. l'iIurnk. I. I'4nlisImn'k. nmling Mr. Furl:-, .l. Iizlin Iuriwlgv, li, Imvivs. Ib, IYII-st. 'l'. Ilvjn-vin'Il, II l':1rI, .I. S1-Iurauivr. 1'. lin-im II. Long. BI. Ih-w:lI!, .I Yzlllivlx. . 'I'rux4-II. YY. I.u1mIl. II Ilvuningn-r. S. YulI'n-. l'. Ilill mun, XI. SImlI4-y, I . Iluzill wkiv. II, Grow, A. Iixln-zknw xlxl, . Iirin-:go-r, IC. Ye-:lm-r. 1'. Yo I-nm. I.. Sxllvaulor, IK. Ilnrn sifv, I-'. Ifuux. Il. Ihlugv, I+! I-'n-mluln-. V, II1lII. . Ilvwl. I.. Iium-In-I. NV Illnmds, II. 1'. Xl:-Ita-, Y Vurr, 12. Znmlvl, K, Ilnrln-r ll. III'-km-rt. IEJ , MX. , 1 , Wm J . M -Q. , f. -'.' ,'. 'v1 . N'xv -+11-L - ,M A f--was-f 5.11-, xr- .. ,,' Adi? ' 5.-.., l,G:t,'r'L M .. -, M -h .1 -1'-f .1'QTZ' 'X' .W M, - . v .2 ww :J fv- -N 'gm wi ' iq., v 4?-n'i:gI 'i 'l.6'Tf,. ,' . ' ,-.vw-f .Lu ' as J r Cf zu 1 lv 5 N .jf sm- .?' WWA . 43 W, 137: Phi.: 4,1 , 'v -. , Q . , . ' '- -V -. 'f' S915 . an V fa -' '- P , at ,,-Wvlyg, L. -- . - .V-S .A . ' ' v s V .Lf sw -' , yu... 'Iv ',v-. . ' nn. 1 v-A -. LLM' ' 1' - ' 7 . , - ,. , .vs ,v--.' P. . .4 . ,. W ,Q - ' W' -, . ...W ' .V - .,x-Y, ,..fg.f-N 1 1 is av' Q,:' x 5 ..u l fgqffil X Suk wk, . .s A - 'K 'A' N mT?.,t'h.,. ' al .-:Sv D ki -ink! 'N' --YQ., . N ' 1 ' . . v 1, f N' - .- K .fr- . WN Q l 1 .I. Me-ye-rs. .I. I-I. l,lIllXYlg, A, Ong, li. Tlllllllflrl, XV. Hull, K. Horne-r Athletic Coaches Mr. Ludwig is the head football coach . . . He was also a great help to the team as assistant basketball coach . . . During the winter Mr. Ludwig taught N. Y. A. physical-fitness classes . . . Mr. Hall, a graduate of Shamokin High School, is the ever dependable assistant football coach . . . Mr. Meyers rounds out the football coaching staff . . . He, together with Mr. Hall and Mr. Ludwig, is one of the Varsity Club advisers . . . Mr. Thomas, the head basketball coach, is known throughout the region as an authority on basketball fundamentals . . . He carried his coaching and leadership abilities into the N. Y. A. physical-fitness program . . . Miss Ong, the girls' athletic coach, is a newcomer to the ranks of the S. H. S. coaches . . . She has organized a Girls' Athletic Association-an association long needed in the school. 62 Basketball The Shamokin High upset victory over the traditional Alumni quintet gave early indications of a successful basketball season . . . Having bowed in defeat 33-31 at the hands of the well-rated Pottsville Cagers, the locals annexed the necessary wins from the four remaining teams to gain entrance to the coveted P. I. A. A. basketball eliminations . . . In the eliminations the Shamokin defense, together with its possession offense, found little difficulty in rolling over Conyngham Township, Bloomsburg, and Sayre in order to achieve the District 4 championship for the first time . . . Interdistrict competition of Districts 4 and 12 gave the home school a twenty point margin over the upstate Clarks-Summit champions . . . The regional semi-finals found the Lower Merion team with a substantial lead over S. H. S. at the end of the third quarter. During the last period, however, thc Greyhounds cut the opponent's margin to two points before yielding to the Philadelphia suburbanites. The final score, 29-21, gives no indication of the ball game the local boys played . . . Though Shamokin lost six games during the season, its point per game average, 35.0, bettered that of its opponents by 9.8. First How, L4-ft to High! flf, llmnhroskin-. Fozii-h Thuinns. Captain Murqiietfe, D, Many, XY. K:innskie, Voai-li Lucl wig, ti. Knmlrn. Si-1-nml limi ll. l'l:irlt, C. Km-rn, AI. Sunil, I-', Iiurvlilik, M, Yrmkovig, tl. Kzuuu-lmk, S. Iiaiskiv, ll. Dinger. 63 First Row, Left to Right-Rovito, Derk, Swatt, Yoder, Marhefka, Hall, Kroh, Kaseman, Regevitz, Grunebel Second Row-A. G. Meyers, T. Iwanski, Chivoroli, Becker, Wilkinson, Nahodil, Burrows, Kissel, Dorko, Row FOOTBALL As We all know the infantile paralysis epidemic canceled the following football games: Northumberland, William Penn, Easton, and Hazleton. With Woody Ludwig the head coach, Mr. Hall and Mr. Meyers as assistants, the 1941 team had a favorable season . . . Winning two . . . tying one . . . losing two. The season started by defeating Mahanoy City . . . Shamokin outplayed and out- scored their opponents throughout the game and came home with a victory of 26-12. The next game was with Steelton . . . Rain and mud hindered both teams in this event . . . Steelton was the stronger and favored to win . . . but although Steelton was unable to score a single point over the Greyhounds . . . The game finally came to a standstill with the count 0-O. Fighting hard against the Sunbury team Shamokin got off to an early lead only to lose it as the game progressed . . . Sunbury was outscored and outplayed at the end of ' the irst half but pulled ahead at the end of the game to a score of 19-9. gAfter much high spirited practice the team met Bethlehem . . . which was the strongest opposition ever encountered by the Greyhounds . . . at the end of the first half the score was 20-20 . . . Bethlehem was much taller and heavier than Shamokin 64 .nukle, Lauer, DeBello, V. Schiccatano, Crone, Balser, L. Schiccatano, Wanke, Schaffer. Ldaru, Webber, Guydon, Parsons, Keiser, Shoop, Dinger, A. O. Hall, H. C. Ludwig. X. and the game ended with the score 38-20 . . . Kanaskie sparkled by making the three touchdowns for Shamokin. Playing at home on Thanksgiving the Greyhounds met their old rivals, Mt. Carmel . . . This game was played before a capacity crowd of enthusiastic fans . . . With the aid of the other nine players Schiccatano and DeBello made the touchdowns and Kanaskie the extra point for a score of 13-0 . . . Shamokin was on top . . . Only when the game ended did the spectators have a chance to get their breath. The following boys made the touchdowns in the games: Mahanoy City ...,.. ,...........,.... ....... 1 2 Shamokin ...,... ..... 2 6 Hall 2, Parsons 1, Gruneberg 1 Steelton ..,.. ...,.............,..... 0 Shamokin ..,.... .. 0 V Sunbury ..,.. ...... 1 9 Shamokin ....... ,. 9 Parsons 1 Bethlehem ,... ....... 3 8 Shamokin ....... ..... 2 0 Kanaskie 3 Mt. Carmel ...,.. ....,.......,....... 0 Shamokin ....... ..,.. 1 3 DeBello 1, Schiccatano 1 65 1 f .f ...H w g fl r tiff N -1 W. ip.. l.. we 1 M :T iieefif au... ,ev..,y . L N 3. K o A T :SQ X 5 .., .aw ,. 4. 1 '5 is ,.:A, 11 1. 2 N EH if .f fi' ., 'N T 5 , 4 ,i -i , . lf 'i 455435. iffsg - LW .5451 :F- tif 5: J' Q W N Q1 it .55 J' First Row, Left to Right-D. Parsing, J. DeBello, F. Derk, L. Regevitz, Hnrosluik, D. Wuytfwivh. Second Row-K. Horner fC021Clll, F. Dusick, B. Kusexnan, B. Harris, P. Chivnmli, Il. Derk, A. llovito, F. Faux Qlfaculty Managerl. Wrestling The wrestling squad was found to be in good form at the outset of the 1942 season . . . Though losing to the more experienced Muncy squad, the exhibition put on by the Shamokin team was in every way interesting . . . Francis Derk, Don Woytovich, John DeBello, Robert Derk, Al Rovito, and Pat Chivaroli turned in victories accounting for the 18 points made against Muncy's 19. Mt. Carmel was the next match for Shamokin, but the grapplers carved out an impressive victory by triumphing over a confident Red Tornado aggregation 26-17 . . . Dick Persing, Bob Kaseman, Francis Derk, John DeBello, Al Rovito, and Pat Chivaroli accounted for the 26 points. In the third match Shamokin was not able to get a footing against the more ex- perienced Kingston team . . . John DeBello and Al Rovito made the five points to Kingston's 32. Sunbury was the next opponent for the Shamokin huskies . . . Dick Persing, Francis Derk, Bob Kaseman, Bill Harris, Robert Derk, A1 Rovito added up the 11, points which tied the Sunbury score. The Mt. Carmel Red Tornadoes were again the victims of our gallant battlers . . . Dick Persing, Francis Derk, Bob Kaseman, Bill Harris, John DeBello, Al Rovito, and Pat Chivaroli made the 23 points to Mt. Carmel,s 14. At the end of the season, Shamokin found themselves against the mighty team of Forty Fort . . . Although our Greyhounds tried very hard they were unable to top Forty Fort. Dick Persing, Don Woytovich, Bob Kaseman, John DeBello, Robert Derk, and D. Rovito accounted for Shamokin's 18 points against Forty F0rt's 23. 66 I-'irnt How, Le-ft to Right' S. Hnrushzlk. .I. IN-lie-llo, R. KIISQIXIIIII, F. Ilnvitu, Il. Dark. Si-vond Row f-W. Harris. I . Ili-rk, I.. liege-ritz. l'. lil'lllll'lN'!'Ll, l'. Korn, li. '1'lmmus, W. Knniiskie. 'Phiril llmvr Air. Ilaill, Mr. 'l'lumms, BI. lim-lu-r, ll. May, lf. Parsons, G. Shoop. G. Durku, E. Kissel, D. Kasn-man, ll. Hull, Mr. Myers, Mr, I.uilwii:. Fourth How ll. Lum-r, Il. Kimwli-N, ll. Mnrqm-ttv, ID, Muilrivk, L. Galydon, P. Uliivzlroli, I-'. Mairlieflm, ll. Dusivk. arsity Club The S. H. S. Varsity Club, the latest organized group of the school, is composed of athletes who have earned their letter in one or more of the four major sports on our athletic program: football, basketball, wrestling, or baseball. The head supervisor of the club is Mr. Walter Hall. The purpose of the club is to stimulate among the athletes a spirit of better scholastic work, and to bring them together so that they may better know each other, thus in time forgetting all petty rivalries that inevitably arise among the boys. when one appears slightly better than the next fellow. Meetings are held once a month, at which time general business is transacted and plans are made for ensuing social activities. A cash prize is offered to the member who raises his general average the IT10St during the school term, over that of the preceding year. Accomplishments-two dances, and a delightful play-- Breezy Money -all three being huge successes. As a reward for the services to the club, the boys, when seniors, go on an overnight trip to either Washington, Philadelphia, or New York-whichever they choose. This year's trip was enjoyed by all. 67 G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association has been organized for the first time this year . . . For many years this has been one of the needs of the high school . . . Girls have envied the boys because they were able to enjoy all kinds of sports . . . Now the girls, too, can share in similar activities . . . When the call for membership was made, the girls responded almost one hundred per cent . . . Miss Ann Ong, the physical education teacher, is credited for organizing the G. A. A .... Plans were made to have the members partake in the various sports: such as, basketball, baseball, volleyball, ping-pong, and bowling . . . Basketball, the feature sport, was enjoyed by many girls . . . Leaders from each class were chosen to keep a record of all the activities in which the girls took part . . . Awards will be given annually to all of those girls who acquire a certain number of points during the year . . . Although the G. A. A. has not been fully developed, the girls are sure it will soon become a very active organ- ization. 68 Cheerleaders P-E-P That Spells Pep That's where Shamokin gets her rep . . . The credit for a peppy', sports year goes to Shamokin High School's six energetic cheerleaders . . . Rooting section added color to feature sports: football and basketball . . . Vim, pep, and vigor showed at basketball playoffs . . . District-four playoff at Penn Palestra, massive gymnasium of University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, example of this display . . . Year closes with fond memories of an exciting and successful season . . . A season never to be forgotten . . . Riggety, raggety, shaggety town, Who can put Shamokin down? Nobody! Nobody! Yea! Yea! Yea! Nobody! Nobody! Yea! Yea! Yea! When you're up-you're up, When you're down-you're down, When you're up against Shamokin, You're up-side-down! ! C. .l. Horne, J. Mnlin-k, l . ZllllIlH'I'lllHll, S. Neinlig, J. l'mstn-nd 69 'x h if ilmw V 4' 1 U 0 . ' - ' f 'Q XXX XX XXX XS The first picture depicts the notorious bandit, Black Spider, who has crowned Pro- fessor Molecule, King of Cocos Isle . . . The mutineers' chorus looks on with approval . . . The next picture shows Captain Strutt who had plenty of help with his eight ghost dancers to scare the Moon Gold mutineers . . . The dark cook, Pansy Borealis, is the center of attraction in the last picture . . . The students of Brighton College gave her plenty of trouble. 72 The annual operetta, Rio Rico, was presented under the direction of Mr. Wal- ter J. Culp on March 19 and 20 . . . The action of the story centers about a group of college students . . .isearching for pi- rate gold buried on Cocos Isle by the mutineers of Captain Strutt's ship, Moon Goldl' . . . The trip was led by Professor Amos Molecule . . . who discovers the Moon Gold mutineers and revives them from a long sleep with his sensational pills . . . Upon thc arrival of Jane Mor- gan, daughter of the sponsor of the trip, the treasure hunt begins . . . After days of searching, the mutineers become rest- less . . . and threaten to take the lives of the party . . . if the gold is not found . . . Through the influence of the radio operator and the assistant cook, they per- suade the leader of the band, Black Spider, to appear on a broadcast to the mainland . . . By the trickery of the radio announcer during the broadcast he summons a nearby ship to come to the rescue . . . The arrival of the yacht in the harbor arouses the mutineers . . . demanding the return of the treasure that Professor Molecule's gold detector had found . . . In the midst of the con- fusion the sponsor of the trip orders the mutineers to return the treasure and re- move their disguises . . . who, when re- vealed, were only college students . . . This surprise ending climaxed a very suc- cessful operetta. Qperetta Junior Class Pla The junior class presented Going Placcsn February 20, 1941 . . . It was directed by Miss Young . . . The action takes place in the living-room at the home of Dr. Kimball and Mrs. Kimball, the former the president of Dartford College . . . the play centers around Chuck Malloy, who failed his history en- trance examinations . . . Jeff Sterling, the student football manager, and Shirley Kimball with the aid of Rosemary Lee, a cute co-ed, and Cuthbert Lee, her highbrow cousin, scheme to get Chuck into college . . . The students tell Dr. Melville Stubbs that Chuck has a rich aunt who will contribute a new library . . . of course they don't have anything to back their statements so they ask Mrs. Stubbs, the professor's wife, to pose as Chuck's Aunt Kate . . . In the meantime Florence Ward, a feature writer, calls to inter- view Dr. Kimball . . . Gladys Miller, a co-ed employed as a maid by Kimballs, who is in on the scheme to get Chuck into College, asks Miss Ward if she will impersonate Chucks' Aunt Kate. All is in turmoil when who walks in but the real Aunt Kate Malloy . . . There was plenty to explain . . . Due to some extensive cramming, Chuck finally passes the exam . . . Aunt Kate donates Sl,000 for a new library . . . everyone leaves for the dance. They certainly were Going Places. witz. Senior C ass Pla The senior class play Midnight was truly a mystery . . . The agents who were working on a new explosive for the army. A foreign but he is apprehended by a G-man who posed as a photographer . . . battles all turn out well, with the hero and heroine receiving a large part in catching the spy . . . The new explosive was perfected and turned over to the U. S. army . . . The cast, under the direction of Miss Young, gave an excellent performance. plot had to do with government spy attempts to steal the formula After a few love scenes and gun inheritance as a reward for their 74 GOING PLACES Left in Iligrhiffll. xv1'Il'H'l', Il Ilill, N. IIokf-, I. Iiinelin Ii. Si-liriver, J. FEIIIX II. Blnrtz, Il. Mettler. Si-:its-il F. Iilelwursls, N. Ilenin er, J. Erinert, J. Jones. MIDNIGHT lift to liiuht r F. Ilowvlls, I! Ilnnkle, Il. Mi-Hier, II Xlirtz, I. Lim-l1on'itz, Il Hill IP, Grow, .l. Fuiix, .I inert, G. Iluvk. N, Its-:un tr I Genrlnlrt, N. Hoke. -T unior C ass Play Good-Night Ladies was presented by the junior class on February 20, 1942 . . . The play was under the direction of Miss Janaske . . . The plot has many complications . . . Sam, Helen, and Jane Raleigh are left with a heavily mortgaged home located in a small college town . . . ln a last attempt to save the home, they decide to turn it into a College dormitory . . . Since matrons are required and there aren't any available female matrons, it becomes necessary to draft two men . . . Needless to say, complications develop when a homesick young girl cried on the shoulder of one of the aunts . . . Of course, embarrassing situations arise when the boys forget that they are females . . . The plot is finally cleared when a friendly professor becomes president of the college and aids in the solution of the many intricate problems . . . Every- thing then goes back to normal. Circ-le-XV. Luhis. D, Rowe. M. Moskowitz, J. Stsxpp, F. Heine, D. Walters. P. Reed. J. Howells, C. Iluns, R, Foltz, R. Moore. T. Kidilou. II. Shaw, G. Muir, YV. Tiridy, K. Warmkessel. First Row, Left to Right--G. Kzmflra, II. Spatzer. II. Grow, R. Moskowitz, C. Varano, M. Youkovig. Sei-oml Row, :it Leftfil. XVQ-avvr. J. Falllx. 0. Salter, NV. XVagner, E. Howertvr, F. illilfllflflill. Third Row, at Left-R. Stevens, R. Gillespie, J. Ressler, E. Stahl, First Row, StilllIllll1.Z'J. Kissinger, E. Mclieever. C. Medley:-ott, R. Joyi-f-. Il. XVilliams. ll. James, W. Milluraml NV. Troxell, D. Jones. YV. Leigler, Il. XVinter, lV. Reed. H. Krieger, XV. Adams, F. Kern, IJ. Carl. Il. Maar- quette. N. Kadingo, J. Collins. S01-ond Row. Sfilllflllljlfxxy. Erwlmau, L. Rowman, D. XViest, K. Fry, R. Adams, T. Illlekley, NV. Seidel, XV. Ilnielu XV. Troxell, XV. Paul, J. Mm-Fee, ll. Mm-Cullum, G. Olin, J. Ri-lrum-k, A. Christ, ll. Ilummvl, l-'irst Row. at Riglit-G. lteitz, P. xVlNlll'0f'k, K. Thomas, R. Fri-4leri4'k. G. Hsu-k, J. liz-iellli-y. Second Row, at Right--J. Jones, R. Haupt, XV. Rhodes, E. Fendulv, D. Bri-iuing. Extreme 1iightfJ. Stahl, 1'. Jones. The Band Highlights of the band year . . . Intricate drills thrill football fans . . . Musical performances amaze capacity crowds . . . Mid-season concert proves to be a huge success . . Eyes focus on spring concert featur- ing G. Crcatore . . . Miss Gloria Vanda appears as guest soloist . . . Band inauguartes new policy by performing - at basketball games . . . Team inspired by the band's playing at Penn Palestra . . . Future soldiers receive send off by band . . . Year closes with huge successful Defense Dance . . . Cheers for our top notch officers: R. Marouette, our student conductor, leads off, the financial wizard, Jones, succeeds him while P. Woolcox, secretary, precedes our methodical librarians, O. Salter and P. Jones . . . Orchids to the leader, Mr. Anderson, under whose direction our eighty-three march on. 76 III-I Ihm. I.:-Il III l.II:III II. xl:-II-II, Xl XIIIII.IIxIu. XI. XIINIIIIIIIIM. I'. SIIAIIII-I'. M IIIIII IIIIII ,l, IQINNIIIIII-r, II. XIIII--,III-III-, XII' IxI--IIIIII-I'. IIIIIII Ibm Ix I'I'.I. I' ,IIIIII--, ll 1:II'l rx! IIIIII I,I'I'l III IIIILIII I. NIIIINIIII, II IIIII:II-, Il Xl:Il III. 1 III-IIII NI IIIIIIIII-, II, IIANVIC IIANID URI 'II I'IS'l'Il.X LIIIIIN. Il Ilmxv. I., III-lm-I, I IxIII-IIIII. 1. Ix:III4II':I, U. NIIII-I' I' IIIIIIIII-IIMII IYIII II-I, XI III-ml. II. IxI'I-1:1-r, X XIIIII-IN IIA I, IIIIIIIIIIIII, I, l'I'j. I-IIIIII IIIIII I' II:IIIIIl. II IIIII'r, .I lx:II'III:III III'II IIIIII I. IHIIIINIIIIIII. N, SIII':I-, I. I'IIuI'I:IIX. .l. IxIx NIIILQI-r, I' .IIIII4-Q, NI NIIINIIII IIIIA .X NIIIIIII4. II II:III, I'. IKM-II. XII' VIIIII. I', NII-IIII-I'. IIII'III II-III I' XIIIIIII--II-.III XI Irnxv-II CDFCIIQSITH SHIKI DHIIQTC Biillf 'I'IIe oI'eIIestI'.I IIIIKICI' IIIe LIII'cclI0II of Mr. CII1p, tIIe sIIpeI'vIsoI' of music, Is coIIIpuseII III' lIIII'ly-IIIIIC lIIL'INI5L'I'S . . . After scIIooI on M0mI.Iys .IIIII TIILII'snI.Iys IIIIS gI'0lll'I coLIIuI Ive seen III IIIe .llltIIl0l'IllIII IuIsIIy l'CIIC.II'SIl1g . . . TI1eopeI'ett.I, Rio Rico, togelIIeI' WIIII IIIe ClIII'ixIm.Is Pl'0gl'.IIII, were the 0LIlSl.ll1LIII1g IIecompIIsIII11cIIts of the yC.ll'. 'I'IIe Ilmee IIIIIILI lm II.uI .I very successful yC.lI' . . They Imvc played for IIIe I11.IIIy III'.Im.Itie perform.1nres . . . III M1II'cII, .IL tIIc IJLISIIIOII Show sponsoI'eaI Ivy the Tri-III C1IIIIv, IIII- music from these RIIylI1m Kings .IKILICLI much to tIIe ntmosplmere . . In IIIL IgyIIIII.1sIIII1I, WIIUII tIIe cIIfIeI'eIIt clubs SPOIISOFCLI dances, IIIIS group IeLI tIIe w.1y . . April 7 llI.II'IiClI .In 0LlISfLllILIIIIg Assembly PI'0gl'.1l11 . . . I-CLIYLIFIIIQ voe.II l'II.IINI3Cl'S .... I coIIpII peI'foI'mIIIg !IIe HjIllCI'I7Llgn LI.IIIec . . .IIILI Ll l'.liIIO pI'ogI'.Im I'CI.llIl1g tIIe II.IppeIIiIIgs of scIIImI III'e. I I I'irsf Row, Loft to Iliullt-ill. il0I'IlSfOiIl. D. Snyder. G. lllnfifllllllll, D. Arlalns. M. Druzciiul' J. Sr-vismi S IH In t, , . 10:11 'S 1'. Snyder, M. Tlnmnals. H. Murphy. J. L2IXVI'f'lll'l . M. Jones. B. Vushuruh. if-voud Row-M. K2lllIl0Q', M. Kline. S. Snyder. N. Greenman. D. Dnvisml, J. Bowman. P. Hzlllpt. Mr. XV. fillll I C. AIlllIll4'l'lIHlIl. T. Flori-uzai, J. Kei-ser, A. Sc-idol, F. Englf-. l'. -l0llIlSOIl. B. Bnllingnou, L. Ilulultin, L. Ilnppi-I 1 fhird Iiowfh. Hr-illy. M, llc-itnmn. A. Mar-hvnu-r, L. Vitorzlk. M. Moc-k, A. Ehright, li. Hmm, .I. Vzlrrv. J. Snvelvr M. Trntt. D. Muti-lilor, C. Ifldwzlrds, 1'. Maulvnfnrrl. I. Ilngzul. V. XVil1iams. G. Straub, ll. Kzunlrzl, M. ilem liek. J. Knrpiuk. mirth R0wfA. Moss:-r. L. I'uvlisl1m'k, J. Davison, J. 1h-ml:-1. L. D1-rr, li. XV:lg:m-r, M. Carter, J. Blair, J, Hrdmalu M, Marlieflui, J. Lytle. A Cappella The A Cappella Choir boasts of having S9 members . . . It is one of the largest of our high school organizations . . . Mr. Culp is the director . . . Shirley Rhoades, the assistant director . . . The A Cap- pella practices every Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 7:45 . . . The activities of the choir have been many: gave a Christmas cantata . . . held a dance on Friday, February 6, to raise money to buy choir robes . . . presented the operetta, Rio Rico, March 18 and 19 . . . For two weeks the choir practiced daily for a concert which was given in the St. John's Evangelical Church April 21 . . . The assembly program May 12 was one that shall long be remembered by the students . . . On May 14 a large audience enjoyed the concert held in the St. John's Reformed Church. 78 unior Red Cross Interest in the junior Red Cross organization reached its peak this year with aroused enthusiasm because of the war conditions . . . The Junior Red Cross began its enrollment very early in the school year . . . with seven hundred and fifty students joining the organization . . . Mr. Head was appointed supervisor . . . In April he was in- ducted into the army and Miss Janaske took his place . . . A dance was held in the American Legion Ballroom to raise funds and was a booming success . . . Many club members received instructions in the Staff Assistance Corps, taught by Mrs. Bonner . . . The high school Advisory Council is composed of the officers of last year and the new officers of this year . . . This organization has two ofiicers on the representative Shamokin Council of Junior Red Cross which is comprised of members from the five high school clubs. S1-ntvd, Left to Hlglxt---0. Jenks, M. Jmws, A. Si-irlel, Miss Junusku, C. Putt, J. .Tom-S. Stnmlim.:!J. Lyllv, ll. Morgan, C. Eilwnrdsf 79 Sc-:itz-rl, Left to RizhtsD. Bixler, XV. Troxell, J. Ilolin, M. Kline, M. Regal, J. Sevison, C. Yeager, L. Harris ll. Morgan, I. Erdnmn, B. Keiser. Standinz:iH. Wxilil, P. Snyder, Mr. Stauffer, W. Reed, J. Delbanzli, T. Buckley, F. Howell, H. Foley, C. Graeber W. Harris, J. Faux, R. Maliek, N. Henninger, W. Unger, F. Glassic, W. Lubis, R. Koss, C. llenn, R. Gillespie Science Club The Science Club was organized nine years ago for the purpose of expanding the knowledge of the scientifically minded student . . . Interesting experiments were demonstrated by members of the club . . . Field trips were taken to nearby manufacturing plants . . . This year William Harris was president . . . The vice president was john Rolin . . . Richard Morgan and John Delbaugh were secretary and treasurer respectively . . . Mr. Stauffer, head of the Science Depart- ment, is the adviser . . . First, along the social line, came the initiation of new members . . . Next, the club sponsored the fashionable Easter Monday Dance. 80 First Iiow, Ln-fl to Iligln I'. Wmili-m-lt, IH, Ilmve, XY. Iles-ti, .l, ZIlllIll1'l'lllllll. II, Ili-vain, J. lh-i-nl, .l. Iii-isa-I, Um. Alinlrivk, U, Snlln-r, Win, 'l'ruxs-II, Il, Foltz. Sw-mul Ilmi I,. Shiva-ly, Il, M1-Kei-iw-r, K. 'l'linni:ls, II. Starr. l'. Ili-nn, Il. Iininp, Il. Mnliek, 41, llaek. I-I, I'p4I4-r erou-4 ll. Yoinng. l'. Snynln-r, ll, I.:il1n-r. 'I'IiiriI limi li. Alurgnii, Il, Winners, Win, Sh-pp, .l. Ilnliu. I.. lG4Iunr4Is. li, IIIIITIQ, Il, Ifrwlrivli, Win. I'nun-r. J, W4-Mn-i', Il. Ilallluiitiiw, Hi -Y Club The Ili-Y Club, one of the leading activities, has a membership of approximately sixty senior, iunior and sophomore boys . . . This year the Hi-Y is celebrating its Tenth Anniversary . . . The club is sponsored by Mr. Head, who has served as the adviser throughout its ten-year existence . . . John Beisel is president of the club . . . Donald Mudrick is vice president and John Rolin and John Reed are sec- retary and treasurer respectively . . . For the physical benefit of the members, the club sponsors a sports program . . . The basketball and soccer seasons were a suc- cess . . . One of the main interests is the Bible Study contest in which the club has always received an exceptionally high rating . . . In the way of entertainment, the club had two dances and a party. HI-Y BASKE'I'IiAI,I. HI-Y SOCCER Ni sled. Ia-ft In Iliuhi 4'. Ziinnn-rlnulu, .l, llolin, ID, Nlllilrivli. Nvnlwl, I.:-I'I In IliL:IlI Il. IIIWIIII. .I, llolin. l-'. Nlnrln-I'Iil J, Wi-Iilwr, I.. Sliiw-ly, I.. Sliive-ly, Il, Ili-:l4'li. Slauiidinu' IP. Aiwi-y. S, lloruslnilt, ID. Muulrit-Ii, W, Sluippi innllne II, Ilrnlnlnlll, I.. I'I1Iu'nrrls, Win. Vines-r, .I, llvisn-I, Wm, Slnippn-ll. .I, II:-isa-I, ti. Kl'IIIllt'I', .I. lin-wi, I. Nlilln-It. 81 1 TRI-HI SR. A. Svimlm-I. A. Slmnln-, N. Osmun, 1' I'I4Iw:1r4ls. I. Iiillnnin. .I. N4-vison, M Kline, I . I'Ini.:Ie, .I. Krieger, I4 IIoI1rh:u'h. Svvoml How -II. Gilgu-r, J. Iloptu, .I 151-mlel, .I. Sarge, S. Snyder, I. II:ltZ, IS, Foin-ri, Ib. Grow, I'. Johns .I. Brown. ll. Ih-rnstvin, Ii, Iiosini E. lloney. Miss Hug. Third Iiow Ii. Ile-ynohls, M. 'Phomzls F. Iluwn-ll, Ii. l4'i4lh-r, .I. Iiode-n. M Zinmu-rmnn. II. I-'ole-y. A. Vnmpo mizzi, U. Iirunstvtte-r, I-I. Krieger XY. Stewart. IC. Km-rsle-tl:-r. Fourth Iiowffih Ilorne-, H. MH-tzn-I. I M1-Axinaim-y, ll. Ke-rsto-tts-r, .I. Mail ink, U. Billie, II. Ilill. TRI-HI-SR. First Iiow. Imft to Right H. Straub, II. Ilzulmlovk, I , IH-xinlol. ID. I'ri4'1-I, N. Kline. M. lie-ailor, A. Jon:-s. Il. Krnnis-r. I. Klivk, A. Moser. I'. Fur- row, .I. Troxl-Il. M. Ilalnisko. Sf-eomi Row -A. Anile-rson, I . Sau':11:+-, S. Jones, N. Ileliluiiiger, Il. Yonkos- kie, L. Mzlrhefka, V. Amit-rson. M. Mnrhefku. .I. Knowlton, I.. Koppel, E. J. Maher. Ii. Ilvplf-r, Ii. Wugm-r, F. YQ-'Ilg.IQ'I', I. IIilIllIPl'I1I14'l', Miss Iiolmvli. Third Ilowf-Il. Iluvison. A. Minehe- mer, II. I'I2ll'k, ll. Jones, A. M'nr1l- rop. .I. I'IItZllIlIl'I4'Ii, IJ. Iiutkosky, S, Nvidig. Y. Iiolmvk, H. III-ph-r, Il. Join-s, I'. Johnson. Fourth Ilowf I.. Slnpp. Ii. Snyder, .I. Ifalgley, M. IM-rr. .I. Bowman, 0. Jenks, C. Putt, II. .I. Murphy, Il. Adams, II. IY:lhl, ll. 'l'iIIett. JUNIOR TRI-HI First Row, Left to Iiiullt IV. IIoy. Ii. J. IV:-Iker, I'. Matin-nforml. II. Kun- rlrzl. U, Iillllmuiuls. Il. Davis, .I. Ilzms, G. Smith, K. Zimnu-rnialn, Il. .I. Voshurgh, I.. Jenkins, ll. Slmnkws-ih-r, M. Stark, Se-eoml Row-f Miss IVUITUIIIIVII, Ii. Stalpll. .I. Ne-we-II. N. Allmull, II. Ili-long, N, M4-Foy. F. IIA-iIIy, S. Sarge, J. Enhnun. I. Hoffman. ll. Eslier. M. Jones. II. Ilozinskio, J. Bouglmer, II. liiliig, Miss Ile-mler. Third llow--'IL YorTev. IC. I'I1'IIk'I'lIlIlll. II. Svhrops-, Ii. II:-nry, .I. Iiyilv, M. Murliefkal, II. Aherlullnsoll, M. Krama-r. Il. Shiv:-ly, Il. Zam-ks-r, II. Mvlis-ever, M. Filer. I'IUlll'IIl Row---M, Kastor, A. Murlvttv, E. Yost, D. Yost. Y. lloyd, .I. Lanw- rs-nm-, J. XVoll'v, S. Ilogn-r, S. Svott, Ii, Yonge-r, .I. Smyth-r. This was a banner year for the Senior Tri-Hi . . . Under Miss Lohach, and with the co-operation of Charlotte Edwards, Nancy Osman, Ida Hillman and Jeanne Sevi- son, the oificers, the Senior Tri-Hi had a full and successful year . . . The varied activities included: A dog party where the girls represented anything from a great dane to a French poodle . . . A book review, The Pied Piper . . . a parody on a day at camp which was complete with three meals, a swim, a hike and ghost stories . . . The main event was the annual Fashion Show with girls from the club acting as models . . . On April 27 a penny supper was served where each course cost one cent. the guidance of the advisers, Miss Ong and 82 First Ilow. I.:-ft to Ilighi -.I. Ks-iser v Y 1, l ia Rt-view lftlilorial wlall' This year the editorial staff of the Rl Vll'W has encountered many ditliculties . , . As you know, war conditions have caused an increase in the price of many articles . . . Paper and metal, which are used in the printing process, are two items that have increased in price, and this in turn, has atlected the price of the Rl vll vt' . . . Ifarly in the year, a special meeting was held, in order to decide what changes could be made and still have a good magaline . . . lt was finally decided that by having three instead of four issues yearly, and by increasing the price of the magavine to 35 cents an issue, the problem would be solved . . . The starl- lias tried to make the three issues and this yearbook better than ever . . . W'e hope that we have been successful . . . Much credit should be given . . . to our capable editor-in-chief. .loe jones . . . to Miss qlury for the art work of the magavine . . . to Miss llender for the editorial work ot' the magazine , . . and to Miss lfritz who acted as adviser for this book. -54 4, ...f t . . , ,, V ,, , A .N ,.. .,,,,,sh, , nav, fi V R EV I EW STA FF- EDl'l'0RlAl, Si-ztterl, Left to lliglit Miss Fritz, ti. Kninlru. l. Lin- ehowitz, N, tbsnnin. l'. llil- lig. li', S1-lnnitlt, I. liillmun, J, Jones, ll. Xlurtz. ll. Met- tler, .I. Fzigley, .l. 'l'roxa-ll. Ntitniling ll. Gillespie, D. Swartz, tb, l'ln-rnago, BI. laiux, ll. llunilnvl, tl. lit-itz. V, llohni-It. .l. lfuux. tl. Wi-tm-l, ll. aloreun. I.. llnr- ris, I . Tlioinpsoli, ll, lloive, 1'. Eilwurils, ll. l'riei-. Miss lit-inlor. REVIEW STA FF- BUSIN ESS :II4-tl. la-ft to lliglit ll, llill- lllllllllt'. l4'. llosvell, ll. Foley. tl. lluch, ll. llill, ll. l l'l'll' erielt, ll, llosini, .l. Heed, ll. alan-kel. Mr. Sunnah-rs. Stunsliug li. liilito-r. J. linden, lliolnns, ll. ali-lo-tlivk, l-', En- ell-, I I Q V Ilf'vll'vV BIISIIIPSS L, lfln The llusiness Stall of the Rivu W consists ot' the advertising and circulation departments . . . Mr. Sanders is adviser tn hntli . . . The duties of the Advertising group are . . . to interest thc town's business houses and people in advertising . . . to distribute the magaline, and to collect money from these advertisers . . . 'l'he C irculation department also has many duties . . . must make students Rl-Vll vi' conscious . . . col- lect from students and distribute the magaline upon publication . . . Dorothy llill has headed this group . . Throughout the year Betty Rosini has served as manager and -lack Reed, assistant manager. 83 el , . 5. . H. S. Maneuvers OCTOBER 6-At last! We're off! 7-Band begins to play again. 8-Freshman still dazed. 10-Dance band gets in the groove. 15-June 12, date set for school to finish. 14-Some bright junior went three days without looking at his schedule! Is it possible??? IS-Drip, drip. Will the rain ever cease? 17-Large turn-out for first REVIEW meeting . . . Talk about raising REVIEW prices. 20-Those seniors waste no time. Nomination of senior class oflicers. 21-First assembly program . . . The Band did a splendid job as usual . . . Upper classmen object to poor seats. 22-REVIEW campaign for more subscribers starts. 24-Mass pep meeting in front of main entrance . . . Lots of noise. 25-First, but not last, football victory at Mahanoy City. Shamokin 27, Mahanoy City 21. 28-Underclassmen hear band in assembly. 30-Senior class play try-outs . . . Already? 31-Juniors sponser Hallowe'en Dance. NOVEMBER 1-Due to a heavy rain the score for Steelton-S. H. S. game remains 0-0. 3-Everybody OJ has settled down to studying for first six weeks' tests. 4-Miss Ong has organized a Girls' Athletic Association. 7-Pep meeting for Sunbury game. 8-The results. Sunbury 19-Shamokin 9. Well, better luck next time. 10-Mr. Anderson has decided to produce girls' drill team for Bethlehem game. 11-No school-Armistice Day. 1 3 --Deep River singers give assembly program . . . They were enjoyed immensely by all. 14-Pep meeting for juniors and Seniors, with football team in uniform. 15-Bethlehem game. Bethlehem 38-Shamokin 20. 17-It's very quiet around here . . . Possibly the disappointment of Saturday . . . Library opened 19-Assembly program On the Road to Panama . . . Colorful costumes and examples of Mexican art 21-Tri Hi girls hold dog party . . . Beware! ! 22-Football squad resting for Turkey Day. 26-Mr. Witmeyer says farewell at the last football pep meeting. 27-Whee! Greyhounds take Mt. Carmel 13-0 . . . Vacation 'till the first of December. DECEMBER 1--Students rewarded for game by an assembly program . . . Speakers: Captain Smith and Captain Howe 2-Superintendent, Mr. Davison, elected. 3-Football buffet luncheon in gym . . . Artist Bob Briggs appears in assembly. 7-All Americans know what this date stands for. 8-Varsity Club initiation. 10-Senior Class play, Midnight 12-Only nine more shopping days till Christmas. 18-Football banquet . . . Attendance of about 200. 19-First basketball game . . . We lost to Frackville. 20--Juniors hold Christmas Dance featuring mistle-toe. 21-Christmas program for public in S. H. S. auditorium. 23-Last day for classes before Christmas. Jack Rolin enjoys himself by roasting hot dog over Bunsen Burner in chemistry lab. 24-'Tis the day before Christmas and we have a half day session. 25-Christmas, and I bet I wasn't the only one who stayed in bed till noon. 26-S. H. S. basketball team beat Alumni. 29-All good things must come to an end. 30--Oh! Oh! I knew this was coming . . . Book reports. 31-School out early and New Year's vacation begins. JANUARY 1-I solemnly resolve not to--O! heck -what's the use. S-Vacation over and now We have a deep snow . . . First wrestling meet. 6-S. H. S. beats Steelton 27-22 in basketball. 8-Card day! Need I say more? 9-Get those ice skates out . . . It's bitter cold. 12-Tri-Hi girls are initiated. 13-Assembly-featuring an old full length movie, 15 -Senior girls have pictures taken for yearbook. 19--Classes were held as usual. 21-This week senior boys face the camera. 23-Lou Wetzel and Jeanne Boden caught playing hockey . . . How was the movie, girls? 29-Regular winter Band Concert . . . It was excellent. 30-Shamokin holds 41-40 basketball victory over Frackville. 84- f 1 x :V -gym -..,a. , ... ,. fs . H. S. Maneuvers FEBRUARY 3--A long awaited assembly program . . . The S. H. S. band. 6-Shutter-bugs Faux and Hummel hangin' around taking pictures. 7-A Cappella dance held in gym. 8-The fatal day . . . Do I or don't I take the exams? i 9--Midyears are now in full swing . . . School goes on War Time. 13-Watch your step . . . Today is Friday the 13th. 16-Registration for draftees . . . School holiday. 17-Once again Tuesday was Wednesday according to the schedule . . . Confusin' but amusin'. I8-Juniors make you sit up and take notice . . . they give the skits for the class play. l 20-Junior class play, Good Night Ladies . . . Also card day. 23-REVIEW Staff sponsored movie, The Great Emancipatorf' Afternoon classes were cut short. 26-S. H. S. qualifies for cage playoff in P. I. A. A. 27-Tri-Hi girls have day at camp party. 28-District wrestling meet at Sunbury. i MARCH . ff 3-Mr. Head informs his first period French class how to prevent a cold. 5-just as the girls settle down to study for a test in study hall, there is a fire drill. 55 6--Public reviewed new Easter fashions at Tri-Hi Fashion Show . . . S. H. S. takes Sayre 29-17 at Wil- liamsport. .N 7-Miss Duncan was married . . . Now Mrs. McAdoo. 10-One of the best entertainments in assembly . . . movies - Adventure of the North. ,,--'M ll-High School has first air raid drill . . . Classes also see defense movies and operetta cast stages matinee. 13-S. H. S. plays District Four championship game at Williamsport. S. H. S. over Sayre, 29-17. fa 17-Arctic explorer entertains students at assembly with interesting talk and movies. vz. 18-Operetta matinee. Many of the students manage to skip classes. 19-High School musical talent displayed in colorful operetta. ' 20-Second performance of operetta. Pep rally featuring rehearsal for basketball game with Lower Merion. A, 2 I-Basketball semi-finals at Penn. Palestra, Phila. Shamokin beaten by Lower Merion, 28-21. 'fi 24--Choir entertains students of S. H. S. , 4 . 1'-D . 2K-The sophomores elect class oiiicers. Gee, it's only yesterday that the seniors were sophomores. g 3? 27-End of first six weeks marking period of second semester. Report cards in circulation again. 30-Mr. Hall checked Seniors' I. Q. I bet he was surprised. 31-Dance Band presents tricky assembly program. . 4 APRIL , 1-April Fool! Freshman aroused Mr. Ludwig by means of alarm clock in class. ffl 2-Jr. Tri-Hi holds swimming party at Milton. 6-Science Club holds dance . . . Easter Monday. 1 7-Second farewell-Mr. Head leaves to serve Uncle Sam. 10-Clubs, assemblies, faculty, and athletes photographed for yearbook. :W 14-Mt. Carmel dramatists stage interesting one-act play. 4 jif 16-At last-'Tis spring. tra la. ll 17-S. H. S. band sponsors dance to promote the sale of defense stamps. V 21-Upperclassmen got hooked! This time movies were shown in assembly for freshmen and sophomores. . 23-24-Band concert-given two nights and a sell out for both . . . Creatore guest conductor, with Gloria Vanda, soloist. :X 27 -Registration day . . . lucky students . . . no school. -Q 28-Half session today. This time sugar rationing . . . Skits of Breezy Money presented . . . Nomination for Varsity Club's May Queen. 1 30--Varsity Club play, Breezy Money. Those fellows dressed like girls surely were funny. 5. H! MAY l-Some seniors miss school in order to take State Scholarship Examinations at Sunbury. 5 J 2-The May Queen of Shamokin High crowned at Varsity Club Dance. My mommy done warned me - yes, it's card day. 4-S-6-7-Only half sessions-more sugar rationing. 12-13-14-Gas rationing-Oh, these half holidays. 18-19-More examinations--for alumni scholarship this time. 20-Senior finals. It recalls the old saying work before play. if 25-Last day for seniors. 29-That very important event, the junior-Senior prom. Colorful and lots of fun. JUNE 3-Baccalaureate service. 4-Class night-entertaining to say the least. S-Commencement-That sorry day has come. We're finished. It was such fun, wasn't it? 12-Vacation begins for underclassmen. Au Revoir! I 85 .Lv Senior: Activities WILLIAM ADAMS-Band 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR ANDERSON-Tri-Hi 1. CLEMENT ANZULEWICZ-Operetta 2. ROBERT AUMAN-Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 1, 2. WALTER AUMAN-Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 1, 2. EDWARD BALEGA-Hi-Y 3, 4. RUSSELL BALLANTINE-wHi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Review Staff 4. BETTE BARNETT-Red Cross 4. JOHN BEISEL-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. JEAN BENDEL-Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. CORA BILLIG-Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, 4: Review Staff 2, 3, 4. IDA BILLMAN-Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Review Staff 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3. JEANNE BODEN-Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Review Staff 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3. CATHERINE BOYLE-Tri-Hi 3. 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Dramatic Club 3: Operetta 4. JEAN BROWN-Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 3, 4. CATHERINE BRUNSTETTER-Tri-Hi I, 2, 4: Dramatic Club 1. DANIEL BUZA-Football 2. ANGELINE CAMPOMIZZI-Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 2: Junior Red Cross 3, 4. MATILDA CHERVANIK-Operetta 4. THELMA CLUCK-Tri-Hi 1, 2. ROBERT DEIBLER-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4. JACK DEL BAUGH-Science Club 3, 4. FRANCIS DERK-Basketball 1: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. NANCY DICK--Dramatic Club 1. FRANK DISORI-Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Base- ball 2, 3: Hi-Y 3. 4. FRANK DOMBROSKIE-Basketball 2, 3, 4. EVELYN DONEY-Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1: A Cappella Choir 3: Operetta 3. ELINORE DOWNS-Junior Red Cross 3, 4. MARY DROZDIAK-Tri-Hi 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4. FRANK DURDOCK-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES EDDY-Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 2: Review Staii' 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE K. EDWARDS-Tri-Hi 1, 2. 3. 4: Review Staff 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 4: Operetta 4: Going Places 3. FAY ENGLE-Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Review Staff 2, 3, 4. JERE ENGLE-Dramatic Club 1, 2: Operetta 4. JEANNE ERMERT-Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, 4: Going Places 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Midnight 4: Jr. Red Cross 3, 4. MARK FALCK-Wrestling 1, 2. JAMES FAUX-Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Review Staif 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3: Science Club 3, 4: Operetta 2: Going Places 3: Midnight 4. BETTY FIDLERW-Tri-Hi 3, 4: Operetta 4. BETTIE FOIERI-Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, 4. HELENE FOLEY-Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Review Stall' 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Library Club 3: Operetta 4. RICHARD FOLTZ-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. DICK FREDERICK-Dramatic Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Review Staff 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4. LARUE FRYE-Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, 4: Review Staff 4: Dramatic Club 3. FRANK GEARHART-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4: Midnight 4: Class Oiiicer 2, 3. BEVERLY GILGER-Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, 4: Review Staff 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 3, 4. FRANCIS GLASSIC-Science Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. DOTTIE GROW-Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 1: Midnight 4. CHARLES GRUNEBERG-Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4. ELEANOR GULBA-Dramatic Club 3: Operetta 4: Junior Red Cross 3, 4. GEORGE HACK-Hi-Y 3, 4: Midnight 4: Operetta 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Review Stall' 2, 3, 4. RICHARD HALLfOrchestra 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. LOIS HARRIS-Review Staff 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2: Science Club 4. WILLIAM HARRIS-Cheerleader 1, 2: Science Club 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 4. WILLIAM HARTMAN-Hi-Y 4. LELA HATZHTri-Hi 4. SHERMAN HAYES-Wrestling 1, 2, 3. VERDAINE HENNINGER-Tri-Hi 3. V DOROTHY HILL-Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, 4: Review Statl' 3, 4: Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3: Midnight 4: Going Places 3. ROBERT HIPPMAN-Hi-Y 2. DORIS HOFFA-Tri-Hi 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 3, 4. NORMAN HOKE-Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3,: Operetta 4: Mid- night 4: Going Places 3. FRANCES HOWELL-Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Re- view Staif 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Midnight 4. RALPH HUMMEL-Review Stail' 4: Band 3, 4. THERESA JANKOWSKIE-Library Club 1. PAULINE JOHN-Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3: Operetta 4. JEAN JOHNSON-Review Staff 4. JOSEPH JONES-Review Staff 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Going Places 3: Operetta 4: Debating Club 2, 3. MARGARET JONES-Tri Hi 3. 4. ROBERT KAMP-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Oilicer 4. WALTER KANASKIE-Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Varsity Club 3, 4: 'tBreezy Money 4. ROBERT KASEMAN-Varsity Club 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Oiilcer 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Breezy Mon- ey 4. STANLEY KASKIE-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNE KEISER-Tri-Hi 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 3, 4. MARY KELSER-Tri-Hi 1: Junior Red Cross 3, 4. CHARLES KERN-Varsity Club 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Breezy Money 4. RAE KERSTETTER-Tri-Hi 3. 4. THOMAS KIDDON-Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Re- view Staif 3. EARL KIEHL-Baseball 3. ROGER KNOWLES-Dramatic Club 1: Varsity Club 4: Bas- ketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT KOSS-Science Club 4. GRANT KRAMER-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Operetta 3, 4. Senior Activities ELLA B. KRIEGER--Trl-Hl 1, 2, 8. 4: Review Stafl' 8: A Cappella Cholr 1, 8. MARY JANE KRIEGER-Trl-I-Il l. BLAINE KROH--Varsity Club 8, 4: Football 8, 4: Base- ball 8. ROBERT LAUER--Varsity Club 8, 4: l-Ii-Y 1, 2, 4: Football 1, 2, 8, 4: Baseball 8: Basketball 1, 2: Breezy Money 4. DOROTHY LESCHINSKI-Jr. Red Cross 8. 4: Library Club 4. IRVIN LIACHOWITZ-Review Staff 8, 4: Going Places 8: Midnight 4. IILANCHE LONG-Junior Red Cross 8, 4. WILLIAM LUBIS--Band 1, 2, B. 42 Science Club 4. RITA MACKEL--Dramatic Club 1, 2, 8: Library Club 8: Revlew Staff 8, 4: Junlor Red Cross 4. RICHARD MALICK-Dramatic Club 1, 2: Hl-Y 8, 4: Sclence Club 8, 4: Revlew Staff 8. FRANK MARHEI-'KA-Hl-Y 1, 2, 8. 4: Band 1. 2, 8, 4: Baseball l, 2. 8. REYNOLDS MARQUETTE--Class Ofhcer 8. 4: Vurslty Club 8, 4: Band 1, 2, 8, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 8, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 8. 4: Baseball 2, 8: Breezy Money 4: Dance Band I, 2, B, 4. HARRIET MARTZ-Dramatic Club 8: Revlew Stafl' 8, 4: Junlor Red Cross 8, 4: Midnight 4: Going Places 8. IRENE McANNANEY-Trl-Hl 4: Junlor Red Cross 8. 4. GEORGE MCCOLLUM-Band: Operetta 2, 8, 4: Hl-Y 8, 4. RICHARD McKEEVER-AHI-Y 1, 2, 8, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 8. RITA MELEDICK-Review Stat? 8, 4: Junlor Red Cross 4. DALLAS METTLER-Dramatic Club 1, 2, 8: Review Statl' 8, 4: Operetta 2: Going Places 8: Midnight 4. DOUISE MIRARCHI-Junior Red Cross 8. 4. RICHARD MORGAN-Hl-Y 1, 2, 8, 4: Dramatic Club 8. MYRON MOSKOWITT.-Band 1, 2, 8, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Dance Band 4. DONALD MUDRICK--Hi-Y 8, 4: Science Club 8: Varsity Club 4. ROSE MULLEN-Trl-Hl 1, 2, 8. MARGARET MUNGO-Junlor Red Cross 4. NANCY MYERS--Trl-Hi 1, 2, 8, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 8, 4. JAMES O'BRIENwAWrestling 8, 4. NANCY OSMAN-Trl-Hl 1, 2, 8, 4: Review Stafl' 8, 4: Oper- etta 8. THELMA OWENS-Operetta 8. MARGARET PARRY-Trl-Hl 1, 2, 8: Junior Red Cross 8, 4. CHARLES PARSONS-I 00tball 2, 8, 4: Baseball 8. JEAN PARSONS-Junior Red Cross 8, 4: Review Staff 4. DOROTHY PETSOCK-Tri-Hi 1, 2: Debating Club 1, 2, 8, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 8. I BETTY PRICE-Review Stat! 4: Library Club 8: Junior Red Cross 4. NANCY REAMER--Trl-Hi 1, 2, 8: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 8: Review Staff 8, 4: Going Places 8: Midnight 4. PAUL REED-Band 8, 4: Orchestra 4. LEONARD REGEVITZ-Football 2, 8, 4: Wrestling 2, 8, 4. GEORGE REITZ--Band 1, 2. 8, 4: Revlew Stafl' 8, 4: Oper- etta 8. 4: Hl-Y 1, 2. BETTY REYNOLDSJITI-Hl 1, 2, 8, 4: Junior Red Cross 8, 4. SHIRLEY RHOADES-A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 8, 4: Operetta I 2 ll 4 ou.- MARGARET ROBATIN-Tri-Hi 1. 2, 8: Library Club 8: Junlor Red Cross 4. JOHN ROLIN-Hl-Y 1. 2, 8, 4: Dramatic Club 1: Sclence Club 8, 4. BETTY ROSINI-Tri-Hi 1, 2. 8, 4: Review Stall' 8, 4: A Cap- pella Cholr 1, 2, 8. ' ROBERT RUNKLE-Dramatic Club 1, 2, 8: Midnight 4. JANE SARGE-Trl-Hi 2, 8. 4: Jr. Red Cross 8, 4. VICTOR SCI-IICCATANO-Hl-Y 1, 2, 8, 4: Football 8. 4. FREDERICK SCHMIDTfHl-Y 1, 2, 8, 4: Dramatic Club l: Operetta 2: Review Staff 2, 8, 4: Band 8. SHIRLEY SCH RA DER-Trl-Hi I . BET'l'Y JANE SCI-IRIVER-Jr. Red Cross 8, 4: Dramatic Club 8: Going Places 8. WILLIAM SHAPPELL-Hl-Y 4: Football 8: Wrestling l, 2, 8, 4. BETTY SHEPARD-Junior Red Cross 4. LAWRENCE SHIVELY-Hi-Y 2, 8, 4: Baseball 8: Wrestling 1, 2. GEORGE SHOOI'-Varsity Club 4: Football 1, 2, 8, 4: Bas- ketball 2: Wrestling 8. 4. PANTHEA SMITH-Trl-Hl 1. BEVERLY SNYDER-Trl-I-Il 1. 2: Junior Red Cross 8. 4. JACQUELINE SNYDER-Debating Club 2: Junior Red Crum 8, 4. PHYLLIS SNYDER-Orchestra 8. 4: Dance Band 8, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Operetta 4. SARA SNYDER--A Cappella Choir 2, 8, 4: Junior Red Cross 4. HARRY SPATZER-Band 1, 2, 8, 4. WILLIAM STANTON-Football 2, 8, 4. KATHERINE STARR-Trl-Hi 1: Junior Red Cross 4. WINIFRED STEWART-Trl-Hi 4. BETTY STOUT-Junior Red Cross 8, 4. KENNETH THOMAS-Band 2, 8, 4: Hl-Y 1, 2, 8, 4. MOLLY JEAN THOMAS-Trl-Hl 8, 4: Review Stafl' 2, 8, 4. ROBERT THOMAS-Basketball 2, 8, 4. FLORENCE THOMPSON-Junior Red Cross 8, 4: Review Staff 4. HELEN TREESE-Library Club 8: Junior Red Cross 4. IRENE TROUTMAN-Junior Red Cross 8, 4. CHARLES VERANO-B'and 2. 8, 4. ELIZABETH VERANO-Junior Red Cross 4. WILLIAM WAGNER-Band 1, 2, 8, 4. DONALD WALTERS-Band 2, 8, 4: Hi-Y 8, 4: Operetta 8. WILMA WEBBER-Trl-Hl 1. 2, 8, 4: Library Club 8: Junior Red Cross 4. ALMA WESLOSKI-Junior Red Cross 4. GLORIA WETZEL-Trl-Hi 1. 2, 8. 4: Review Statl' 8, 4: J unlor Red Cross 4: Dramatic Club 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 8, 4. ELVIN WHARY-Wrestling 8. ROBERT WILLIAMS-Hl-Y 8, 4. ROBERT WINTER-Hi-Y 8, 4: Orchestra 8, 4: Band 8. 4. JOSEPH WOYTOVICH-Football 4. VERA YADLOSKY--Cheerleader 8, 4. MARIAN YOST-Trl-Hi 1, 2, 8: Review Stafl' 2: Junior Red Cross 8, 4. ALBERT YODER-Football 8. MARTHA ZIMMERMAN-Tri-Hi 1, 2, 8, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Review Stafl' 8: Operetta 4: Library Club 8. Q 1' ' Y , t .1 fy' -IH., .1 r M 2 v. ,Q A .I .L -I A A 31 ,. ' 2: r' 6.41, 'J ii .1 ' J f 5 A-1 .. If' .- 3:4 'iii -5: 'ff 'FYR 'R V ,Fwd N31 f 3' if 1 4? I5 W. A. A .ga .QQ V A 5 iii 4-if W: - vu 224 . .5- 1 is as . Tw XA 1 5? IZ hotogmplms of S Shfgality Shun 1876 LATEST STYLES SNAPPY'LIGHTINCS CAREFUL POSING Mounting Very New SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES I h 0 m a s Photographers in Shamokin 88 THE WCRLD if L L-. ig On Your Doorstep! XVlllllqS llillJlJl'lIlllg in Europe? How's il vorning in Asia? Who won thc- Bull Currie? Whafs at the movies? And how would you like having the World plunked on your doorstep every single evening? llorc-'s m'4'ura1te lllJ'l0-lll0-lllllllllf' NEWS--from thc' lat- 1-sl 4-vs-nts on all war fronts to wllul your Il9lgl1ll0I',S hui'- ing for lunc-lr. Order the Nvvvs-Dispalvli locluy and luring llu- world lo YOUR cloorslopl bamnkin emsf ispatrb Phone 1205 89 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 Nlght Depository H Mosler Electrically Delay Time Locks Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insllr- ance Corporation THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK of Shamokin, Penna. Phone 'l4'I CONTRACTING AND BUILDING LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Office and Yard-Cor. Franklin and Clay Sts. SHAMOKIN, PENNA. Shamokin Sanitary Milk Co. Martz Ice Cream 90 BUCKN ELL UNIVERSITY Excellent Educational Facilities Courses are offered in Liberal Arts, Biology, Physics, Chemistry, Engi- neering, Education, Commerce and Financeg with special fields in I're-IVledicinc, 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 Intro-Mural Sports Program For Further Information, Write to THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC RELATIONS Bur:KNEI.I. UNIVERSITY LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Gongmtulalions Some of your success in life de- pends upon your appearance-Be dressed attractively by WORTH'S 'SEG wma. 46-48 East Independence Street SHAMOKIN, PA. 91 Diamonds ' Watches I m C A h QLQQFS 'AX ' Tiff Always Reliable 529 North Market Street Phone 2337 WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING We Suggest . . THARP'S ICE CREAM SHENK 81 TITTLE Everything for Sport 313 Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. Phone 4-3046 LOREN MURCHISON 81 CO., Inc. fewelers and Stationers CLASS RINGS, PINS, INVITATIONS Gnd TROPHIES Official Jewelers to Class of 1942 C. B. W1Nm:u1', Rep, 1100 S. 52nd St., PHILADP LPHIA, PA. 92 The Guarantee Trust Sz Safe Deposit Company ofSHAMOKIN, PA. The Largest Trust Company Capital and Surplus ...... 3321000.00 Transacts a general banking business. Acts as executor, guardian, trustee, etc. Interest paid on time deposits com- pounded semi-annuallp. Rents safe deposit boxes. Our vau ts are protected by O. B. McClintock Electric Burglar Alarm System, thereby insuring safety for your securities. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation J. R. ISNGLISII, President Wll.l.iAM Il. RPl5hl,I'1Ii, Vive Pres. and Sec'y J. W. HAUPT, Treasurer Ii. N. Burl-'1Nt:1'oN, Asst. Treas. and Asst. Trust Officer Leader-Hamilton Company Complete Line of STUDENTS' CLOTHING FURNISHINGS AND SPORTS WEAR GEORGE K. RENN Bus OPERATOR O lee and Coal Big Van for Moving Phone 551-M National Academic Cap and Gown Co. 82I -23 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Caps and Gowns Used in This School Supplied by Us Manufacturers of Church Wardrobe and Choir Outfits EARL K. BOYER The Dependable Jeweler 1235 W. Arch St. SHAMOKIN, PA. Phone 1092 DIAMONDS-WATCHES-TYPEWRITERS The Jewelry Store That Saves You Money Open Every Evening Reed's Milk and Ice Cream fill- Ways Coorl I2 South First Street Phone 55 or 54 93 'gllet George Do It Geo. F. Lupold Fumiture Store Market and Chestnut Sts. 0 MODERN STYLES Buy Here and Save Money The Original Eisenhart Purity Milk Co. fThe Best MILK Everj Phone ll26 Ill S. Shomokin St X JICTORIA AMUSEMENT COMPANY A FRIEND W. C. HACK SL SONS SHAMOKIN-MT. CARMEL MAHANOY CITY Everything in HARDWARE WETI-IERILL'S PAINTS 51 years of successful hardware merchandising COMFORTABLE as well as GOOD 'VISION is essential to success DR. C. C. BILLIG Uptometrist 49 N. Market Street Phone 547 Utes. 2235-Jj James S. McFee C. F. Wharton Keystone Auto Electric fr Battery Co. Located on State Highway Between Cameron Colliery and Tharptown CHRYSLER ' PLYMOUTH FLUID DRIVE Liuchowitz Jewelry Store Opposite Reading Station Shamokin,s Most Reliable Established 1888 DIAMONDS-All Makes of WATCHES Gifts of QUALITY at Low Prices EXPERT WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING L. G. BALFOUR CO. ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Known Where There are Schools and Colleges Shurnokin High Senior Invitatm Baifuur made AMBROSFI T. NOLAN, Represent t ve 21 Bank Street Wluu-Ls-BAluu:, PA. THE HUDSON BILLIARDS and LUNCH A. WALLACE BROWN STATIONERY Co-Eds Are Never Wallflowers in Minx Modes Junior Dresses MOSER'S STORE Aldine Restaurant 25c Platters All Kinds of Sandwiches ALLEN S. GROW PLUMBING, HEATING AND ELECTRICAL WORK 626 W. Spruce St. Pho 1411 MAURER'S LUNCH 539 N. Market Street ICE CREAM-LUNCH-DAIRY PRODUCTS FOUNTAIN SERVICE GEORGE ENGLISH 81 CO. WHOLESALE HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR JOSEPH HARRIS 81 BRO. FLORIST UNITED CIGAR STORE CAPITOL BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Anna Pasco, Prop. Open Evenings by Appointment Leader Building Phone 746 Exclusive Millinery and Dresses The Maude-Jane Shop Next to Majestic Theater W. IRVINE WIEST DR. 5. MARCUS Attorney-at-Low Dentist Cet Your ICE CREAM and CANDY at THE PURITAN Hollywood Beauty Salon For Women Who Care 313 F Sunbury sm. Ph 1598 REBA MILLER SMART DRESSES MODERATELY PRICED STEVENS COAL COMPANY 25 W. Independence St. SI-IAMOKIN, PA. Trout Run Colliery Trevorton Colliery Hon. C. K. Morgonroth, '99 HOIDA'S BAKERY Quality BAKED GOODS W. A. CHRISTIAN, 'OI Let Me Solve Your Insurance Problems Dependable Drugs C. A. BARRON 610 N. Shamokin St. WELLER BROTHERS CONFECTIONERS 215 Spruce Street Phone 64 PETER BARR G' SONS MONUMENTS, FLAGSTONE, CONCRETE, IRON FENCE North End of Second Street, SHAMOKIN, PA. FRANCIS F. REAMER Attorney-ot-Low SHOOP 8. BURD GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS 6 South Market Street, Shamokin, Pa. ROBERT M. FORTNEY Attorney ond Counsellor at Low National-Dime Bank Bldg. K. BEAUTY SHOPPE 207 LIBERTY STREET Phone 733-R William l. Troutman, '23 Attorney-at-Law FREDERICK E. LARK GERTRUDE'S HAT SHOPPE Mlllinery-Purses-Gloves-Hosiery Costume Jewelry 504 N. Eighth Street Phone 2182 DENA AND RETTA LAMEY Miller Bros. Shoe Store 58 E. Independence St. Shamokin High School Graduates The Qootery Shamokin's Better SHOE STORE W A R R E N U N G E R Market and Walnut Sts. Atlantic White Flash Atlantic Motor Oils Wood's Service Station Cor. Market and Pine Sts. Phone 9140 Shade's Auto Supplies THE STYLE SHOP 214 East Independence Street The Region's Leading Fashion Store Presenting Exclusive Juniors in Gowns-f-'Dresses and Coats DR. C. E. MACKIN LAMB'S DRUG STORE Surgical Appliances Trusses Expertly Fitted DANIEL W. KEARN EY Attorney-at-Law BILLY EIDAM ICE CREAM FOUNDRY REED'S PRODUCTS 103 W. Independence Street F RAN K S MOS E R SHAMOKIN, PA. SCOTTY'S RESTAU RANT Special Prices for Student Pictures VICTORIA STUDIOS 1614 E. Independence St. Phone 1853 SHAMOKIN, PA. HOWARD R. HAAS 114 N. Eighth si. The Place of Good Eats Eot at ARVEY'S RESTAURANT And Enjoy Shamokin's Best Food LEAVANS 81 DONLAN Men's Weor Peoples Trust Company of Shamokin, Pa. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SAME DAY CLEANERS Shamokin, Pa. Zimmerman's Jewelry Store See Our Large Selection of Gifts Phone 260-M 30 N. Market St. SHAMOKIN, PA. BEN HIRSCH The Home of Fine Shoes 306 E. Independence Streel' Buy Your Furs ot BEN'S EXCLUSIVE FUR SHOP Where You Get Two Yeors Service on Your Coat MAY E. JONES GIFT SHOP Genuine Colart Artificial Flowers Jewelry - Purses - Coventry Ware 16 S. Market St. Phone 2058 JOSEPH PARENZAN Cr COMPANY 26 South Market Street Victor - Bluebird - Decca - Columbia Records We Sell Everything Musical The New Eagle Shoe Shop 324 E. Independence St. Shoes for the Entire Family FUN SHOP Fountain Service, featuring Supplee Ice Cream O. K. W E T Z E L Floor Coverings WILLIAM DOBROSKY Better FURNITURE for Less 7I5 N. Shamokin St. Radios-Washers-Refrigerators-Ranges Hot Water Heaters PETER'S HARDWARE COMPANY Electric Store 412 N. Shamokin St. Phone 208 ARCADE BEAUTY SHOP THE MARKET STREET NATIONAL BANK of SHAMOKIN, PA. Mr-mlwr Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Rosini's New State Restaurant 513 E. Sunbury St. The Home of the Famous Deviled Crobs Plotters of All Kinds MALICK'S MARKET QUALITY Foons Church and Grant Streets We Deliver Phone 1890-R AND MALICK BROS. QUALITY FOOD TRUCKS Refrigerated Service Phone 9908-R-11 PAXINOS, PA. CONGRATULATIONS ON THIS EVENTFUL OCCASSION DEDICATORY This space is respectfully dedicated to all of our S. H. S. boys who have joined the armed forces to defend the freedom of our schools-homes and country. WELKER BROS. 4-Convenient Stores to Serve You-4 525 N. Market St 501 W. Spruce St 61 E. Independence St. 100 N. Grant St :1,Lf,I,1 ,H H i x ffififz- A if-,ni-'max ' -i zwfsiwel 25255:-zigyfff-' . 'V fx -' . WSW HW- ' A -, f, :ici lleailiw E -A J Was Engraved and Designed in our College Annual Department GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY Our frequent Calls and.Consultations with REVIEW Staff is the same type of service we render to all clients. vi . GWWDGNWDGWWDGWWEWWDGWWGWWGNWDGNWDWWDGWWD is is E a E 29 I 3 5 5 H i E 2 Y.: , F' ss 9 3 f ui Q X 4 'PA 3 5 1. E 5 5 li .. E k if h 2 if 'll fp 3 7. I4 ? 5 5 3 E ef 2 2 3 Q. :' If 5 1 .4 1 1 f. -.