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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1943 volume:

5 nz fm-Lavnxf-. 1 memxmzyaufwbwmzw-4war.azuwumfm4vfnn1n', r Ln. x rap 4 wins :xx mysffuasmrssa-me's:s-+r14ssn1vsvwfnm , nlsnxrmm , Y L ' -mvvr, A zum-y:a.:x.w::-mms L E L L p 1, v, u a. :JI 5 gi S 4, s 1 ,. 5 f ,S E it 73 ps 2 E 3 QQ . 2? E 5 ss 4 as 3 2 .. ,,...,,...W,wQ r f ' I 9 43 RE IEW v A x.. Published by The Review Staff Shamokin High School Shamoiein, Penna. 'N EQ eg, '5- '! 0 ALL ouT REWORD Gllljuls REVIEW STAFF OF 1943 has chosen Victory as the theme for this book. Each of us within these covers has his own personal Victory in mind, and will eventually find his place in the world, whether it be as a field hand, a mill worker, a teacher, a lawyer, a scientist . . . The right to these Victories was gained by the blood and sweat of our ancestors. Therefore, remembering their sacrifices, we will lay aside our own ambitions and take up the march which our forefathers so humbly began. It is our duty to make real the Four Freedoms which they glimpsed f eebly a century and a half ago. School days are happy days . . . May this yearbook, which pic- tures briefly friends, fun, and school life, provide a tangible link between today and the near tomorrow when Freedom of Speech, Freedom of Wor- ship, Freedom of Want, and Freedom from Fear will be our permanent Victory. FOR VICTORY MA ,ug zl,.i'.1Qaf tl' A, iff' N fkftfi-E ?,'2., v . Y .. fr V. ' H155 2 Q xS,f 5 is P P 1 ml. . K A S I 2 5155! iv' Q '1 fxif'x'? A WHS ll 4-4 ,- .,,4w v ' .. ,. w , -,,- 2 , ,X ' ' 7 L gi 1 ' ' .Q J' , 6, 3 Q 24 5 'S ' f X . ' ' w' ' 74! A f Q ff 5 Q, xv, , gigk, 'Vi H N gf 5 w t w , lg r fs ,Q .N ,ns 3- , . ?, 5 , ' if fr'- V My .mgj K ,- HZ! Q. i 1 i Q ff it , 1.. Nw' ka 1- ,ig ,,. -L ' uf? Vi. .-fp 41' A f, gk , WLS' .w- A: vm., Q . .JF-h X 2 H: Yunnan. 'mia I ,f- J in W, , 1 5 if 1 1 1 0 if L E' M A m Z S 5 Lf' Yikf A, in . J- 5 i f Ai ta is wk Q 1 A T 'Cl JF NN -rs 4 , K K.Lk .V ' A . , ,Q .4 1 1 1 fa xii'-.Q ggfwgiife s fff L'a'Eh5w1-?a.'qs i K Xa M 'I' 1 5.531 1, ir I Q 1 Q Q i S? w-.W...., ,,,. ur 335 f 3? 15 ',k. . .. f... ., W if? 7 xi. Q S ' ...YY ' g 5' Q .HS X s . Y, X- 3 V. 32 . '- L 1 . . E S , N if i K 'Rf -jj-.1,i '1 .ffl ' kg .A . , ..., . fr 5 k ' . X 5 - Q-is S . X k'.X .5 , .. :ls Q' Pvg. K .1715 A 14 . L 33' F1 . is Q , gp FH S I-5 W Q Ns 3 5 the ADMINISTRATION -4, our outstanding leaders ,. .Emu THOMAS L. EDDY C. C. MALICK JAMES MCFEE WILLIAM D. KLINE The Board of Education RAYMOND I. FREDERICK TIIOMAS R. BROWN VAUGIIN D. SUITER FRANCIS REAMER THOMAS L. EDDY RAYMOND I. FREDERICK C. C. MALICK - THOMAS R. BROWN JAMES MCFEE - VAUCIIN D. SUITER WILLIAM D. KLINE - FRANCIS REAMER - - President Vice President - Secretary Treasurer Member - Member Member - Solicitor J. H. DAVISON J.IL DANUSON Superintendent Mr. Davison was born and reared in Ohio. He received his BS. and M.A. from Ohio State University and did grad- uate work at New York University. Our superintendent fits into his pres- ent position quite naturally, for during 46 years his father was superintendent of schools and a prominent educator in Ohio. In that same state our superintendent, Mr. Davison, held positions of high school principal and superintendent, after hav- ing s e r v e d elementary and secondary schools as a teacher. Before coming to Shamokin in Decem- ber, 194-1, he was superintendent of schools of Ashland, Pa. P. L. Vossunci-1 P.L.VOSBURGH Principal Mr. P. L. Vosburgh, our principal, re- ceived his early education in the public schools of Pennsylvania. He is the posses- sor of a Ph.B. degree from Dickinson Col- lege and an A.lVl. degree from Columbia University. The duties of Mr. Vosburgh are many and varied, all of which he quickly and capably handles. A friend to everyone in need is truly one of the many existent virtues of our principal. GEORGE R. ANDERSON MARIAN BENDER D. F. K. BERTOLETTE A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A. Mathelnatics English Mathelnatics With mathematical precision, he Desires to be a 'LWAVEJ' An emllugingtic fisherman, consistently produces a time band, HHUH, pd Ifkp f,, IN, bark ,mr nnwert the divisor and mulffplynu You cmff let up and kvvp 1111 the farm. GRETIIEI. L. BYERLY CLARENCE C. CARLE WILLARD A. CHRISTIAN, JR. AB- Commercial BS' - hngll-911' Patient and always pleasant. CUVVUUCVCUIZ Aids in. make up -department of all HAI! l'm asking you for is---- Arrleut sports enthusiast. tlfillllllflt' IJI'tKll1L'tI0llS. --HHN, you h,,,,,-d this Om, ypty' lm you sw' 'lfllllf I 7llt'Il1lf ACU LTY WALTER J. CULP SELON F. DOCKEY MARGARET EMHARDT B.S. B.S. B.S. Music Commercial Home Economics A thurougrlnly guuml sport. Rfiieieut and well-liked by all. Easy to get along with. Nou: 1I4m't expect me to know Wake up! Another ten minutes of this all flu' m1s11'vrs. and l'll be bored. li DeWITT M. ESSICK SUZANNE EVANS FRED W. IFXIX AB., MS. in Education A.B. AJS., LM. History Frmzrlz ,llallwlmllirs Om- tczwln-r who can make' history l-'ine sn-use of humor. lh-spc-ch-41 :mal xuimiroml by on iIlft'l'0Sfillg.!'. ..1,-t,Hm,2 VOS Hl.,.!,s Sims pm,1,,,--v-- StllilL'IIf bully. Rl'fIlI'71f1Ig to flu' Ivssnu, lVf'll, I'll ln' Imrlf in u minuff-. now, 'where 'llfl'l'U wr! IRENE J. FRITZ WALTER HALL KENNETH HORNER A.B., A.M. B.S. BS., M.S. English Hislory Sl'l!l'Il!'l' Rzlfvs :ls uno of thc bc-st. Goocl-humor man. All cxvcllvllt iHh'iS0l'. miSs1-al by ull. l'11z asking you fu pass yum. You'r1'Inff'. AvUIl'f11l you yfvf if! papers. Y , R . R M. S. HUMPHREY OLIVE 0, JURY WARREN KEISER CLAUDE KISSINCER AB., M.A. 13.5. V,,,,,,f,,,,,,1 A.B., AM. H1-Sf0fJ' Ar! Efficicqt Shop. M:m:1g:v1'. Sl'l.t'IIl'f' Known. for kindness and A gr,-eat hi-11, in all of our IWW' 5l 'W 'W llllflwf' A tovorits- with vvurymw. EI0ll0l'oslty. fum-gimlg. Are you following mer ..N,,tN,.1, ,m,,.4,,. fliwx ww! Noir, Nou' -1l'4' ron llo 1-Lays guy tl:iny111zru1!. Intl: 0 ut that trilkmy. 13 MICIIAICI, KLICINIISARA ISS. Sr'iz'r1r'z' Nleclmliiczilly niinrleml hiulugy ts-:u'licl'. l'ou'rc fully nlluzlwl fllrwz' mrllvmx noir. ELIZABETH lNlll4'lfLlN LICON KNOEBICI. 13.5. fi0llIlIIl'fl'i!Ii I'iIlic'iei1tly lll2lll2lLZ'K'S flllillll'CS ul' svlmol slvfivilivs. Il'll!l flmff gum buys Sfllllllfw KATHRYN D. MCADOO BS., MS. BS. HUIIH' E1l'0lI0lIIi!'S Science An ever pli-:isunt help. Nici- things mine in small Now Ir't's pivk up thc Wwknifos' pn1w1'. 'Alt wmft be long now. CLAUDE ll. READLY BS. in lC.lC. Vocalional llzirrl worker and xlcpenfl- able. l'm telling you I1ruil1cr. FRANCES L. ROWE AB. Librarian, Our wvll-liked lihrairiail. Ship rligrcssingf' ANN l.0BACll BS. Home Econnnzirs llirl you ever S00 zx dream bowling? l'711, going In yvf my 1N'lUl!l'S 11'o1'tl:. ANN ONG B.S. Physical Erluration Always trim and full of pep. Jcckers. CLAY S. SANDERS A.B., A.M. Latin Patience and interest in pu- pils :irc two of his many fine qualities. l'TlIf l'l? will he om papers used in tudagfs lesson. J. ELLWOOD LUDWIG BS. History Sllcvessflll Alhlvliv Fuzwll. Arc you with mv? ELEANOR C. OWENS A.B. English Short :intl sweet. liz-t busy. ' BLAIN SNYDER Vomtional Avi-miiliimlziting, cu-opvrzl live. Lct's get going, lmys. ' FRANK IC. SUI'l'l.lClC I,lIH'f'f0f in ',0l'llff0llllI Ifrlrlcaliulz Quin-I :1114l llIHlSSlllllillfl but il tl1m'u11g:l1 wu1'ku1'. Busy 1l:1y :md l1ig:I1t. Sure ilu' 7Il1lfI'l'fflI, fflf'I'C'S u 'zrrrr un. H. F. W.AI.DYOCEI, Vnrvllirrrzrll Quin-1. llll2lSSlllIliIl:I, Zlllll xcry 1111111114-rly. .l plnfv- for 1-1'f'r'yIl1i1ly1 111111 v1'f'1'!ft11111g in its place. A - HANNAII .ADAMS S1'z'rr'!11ry In Alf. VOSIIIIFHII l'10ZlSZHlf, efficient, coopera- tive. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS B.S. 1,l1j'SI'f'!II 12vlIIIf'!Ili0II A 11110 cozlvll nf lim- IOIIIIIQ. Mft in tl11'r4' mul fight. YVILLARD VVIEST Vomtionnl Koa-nly intorostcml ill stu- mlvnis' N'0lf2ll'K'. 'Nffrllrl by for mrlvllim' lIlN1N'f'flIllI.U 1 MILDRICD BYERLY Svvrvtary to fllr. Davison Helpful, fond of music, cheerful. E'I'IIEIA lgllllmg I . XAN DICK HNIJICIR . . 5. f.0llIIIIl'f!'l!Il in ll Slmws justivv in ull X Hhli-'Y sh I .. - . , . . ll 1-xcv vu c'11:1 1' 1 w Il M H 11111111 hy :ull 1111- mys. A I likr' you nf' I 1rn1llfl11'f ln Iv1rrr'l1in5l. II. DAN.A YOUNG Vncalinmzl Full ut' fun :111nl sturivs. If' ' RUBY J. YOINC A.l!.. AAI. lfn sl i sl: .4 nm' 11-vrrfllvr 111111 UWIW HL it 'nd N , 4 . 'z 2 '4' mm: . , - KI 11111111-mi. f.'i1'Is, fain' flmsr lumix 41 Il'x not 1lllfl'f4Ifl,l'.u LOUISE Ex'121.AN1u MAIWN WST Svrrvtrlry In Ur. SIIIIIPIUQ' 703' Clark , . . l'l1':1s:111l. 11-sm-1'vm'1I. u:1p:1l1l1 IIUIISIIIK pn-1's1111:1l1ty, well- likcml by ull. Senior Class of I943 MR. HALL Our new class sponsor, Mr. Hall, has undertaken the task of directing class activities since the departure of Mr. Horner. Together with this post, Mr. Hall serves our school ably as an instructor in American history, Problems of Democracy, and Biology, and holds the position of assistant football and basketball coach. Mr. Hall is liked by the entire faculty and student body. His joviality and sense of understanding are his predominating characteristics. Since he assumed the sponsorship of the senior class in January of this year, Mr. Hall has served our class well. We truly owe him a note of thanks for his pain- staking efforts and sensible udgment. MR. HORNER The sponsor, Mr. Horner, has for two and one-half years successfully guided the senior class. His sense of humor made him well-liked among the students, which was a contributing factor to his success as the adviser of the class of '43, During the years of service in Shamokin High School, he taught general science and chemistry, and coached wrestling. In these capacities he succeeded. Before Christmas vacation began, Mr. Horner decided to depart from S. H. S., and moved to McDonough, Maryland, where he is teaching in a boyis military school, the McDonough Military Academy. Our best wishes are truly with Mr. Horner. x s S -Class Ofliccrs- -G. Kandra, J. Svvisun, T. Blwklvy M. Yonkovig -Mr. llorner .The General of our vlass Mr. llall-Vslllr. llornvris alrlv SllllSllllIl1' -One of songstrvss of the class, Dolly Adams The male quartet rc-lu-arsing-V Mr. Culp, 0. Saltvrs C. Clark, ,l. Reed, L. Edwards The ,limes family--Sara, Esthc-r, Dnrntliy. Graco and Tod Henry Hall's toothpaste smile. Sr. Class Play- Lady Spitfire Spring fvvcr by Bert Kaiser l l i k'k'ki k'k'k DOROTHY ADAMS Dot has sparkling eyes and a lovely smile . . . beauti- ful voice . . . likes toma- to sandwiches . . . future nurse. ARTHUR ANTHONY Artie is a dashing gentleman . . . smart in attire . . . football manager. GERALDINE ARTMAN Rather short and quiet . . . willing to lend a helping hand . . . dislikes nightwork. EDWARD BARRON Ed's short . . . typewrit- ing whiz . . . busy as a bee . . . on the quiet side. ROSE BERNSTEIN Rose is small of stature . . . has dark hair and long, curl- ing eyelashes . . . grace- ful dancer and swimmer. 'A' is VIVIAN ANDERSON Bebe is our tennis and rid- ing champ . . . pleasant smile . . . plays Cornet . . . brews in chem lab. DOROTHY ANTONELLI Dot is reserved yet lots of fun . . . likes tall handsome men, roller skating, and bas- ketball. ALPHONSE BARNI Al is comical . . . full of pep -. . . very hashful. MARY BEALOR '4Pooch,' is quiet until you know her . . . likes fun- ny books and dill pickles . . . record fan. ROBERT BEVAN Bob is small . . . has wavy hair . . . popular . . . fond of sports . . . is a one-woman man. FAYE BIDDINCER Faye is quiet and serene . . dark hair and eyes . . . plays accordion . . . likes movies and tall blondes. ROBERT BLUCE Bob doesn't vary his women . . . talkative . . . makes friends with ease. RUTH BOGUS Ruth is quiet . . . likes ice-skating, French fries, and Tommy Dorsey. SPENCER BOYER Rusty likes to shoot pool . . . has freckles . . . wants to be a Marine. ROBERT BRAMHALL Boll is quiet . . . good- natured . . . likes sports . . . very hashful. 19 DONALD BIXLER Don is v e r y conscientious . . . serious, earnest, and air-minded. VERA BOBACK Vera is happy-go-lucky . . . pearly teeth . . . has u smile for everyone . . likes bowling. CHESTER BOSHINSKIE Chefs all out for defense . . . future machinist . . . ev- erybody's pal. HELEN BRAND Helen has curly brown hair . . . hates housework . . . likes to read, knit, and eat pickles. ARTHUR BREININC Art is quiet . . . prefers the hand to all other school work . . . lxashful. it GIRARD BRUNO L'Boom Boom . . . tall and husky . . . shuns the female sex . . . ambition, electrician. LORETTA CAMPBELL Loretta is mischievous and witty . . . popular . . . daring . . . likes candy. VICTORINE CHARNESKIE Chickie is cheery . . . likable . . . forever smil- ing . . . likes potato chips. GEORGE CLARK Possum is happy-go-lucky . . . basketball ace . . . good dancer. BETTY CONRAD B e t t y is composed . . . likes Martz,s, a tall blond man, and lemon meringue pie. 'k'A k'k'k'k'k'k 20 WALTER BUCKLEY Ted is our wittiest senior . . . a wise cracker . . . swell fellow . . . dislikes being called Walter. MARTHA CARTER Martha is quiet . . . ob- liging . . . likes swim- ming and spaghetti. DOROTHY CHRAPOWICKA Fond of skating and movies . . . abhors detention hall. EDWARD CLIFFORD Edclie's a woman's man . . school doesn't thrill him . . likes to wrestle. DAISY CULP Daisy is always cheerful . . . sweetheart of the Army . . . likes to play hooky . . Harry James fan. GRACE DAVIS Grace is active and amusing . . . gay . . . enjoys chocolate cake. ROBERT DERK Cotton likes typing . . . is a good athlete . . . pop- ular. LUCILLE DERRICK Lucille is serious yet friendly . . . likes chili concarni and Ozzie Nelson. RUSSELL DINGER Russ is tall, dark and inter- esting . . . wavy hair football end. GENEVIEVE DUNAJ Jenny is always neat . . . collects pictures of scenery . . . likes to use the tele- phone and ride her bike. 21 JUNE DAVISON June is a small, attractive blond . . . full of fun and always ready for a good time. MILDRED DERR Milly,' is serious but food matured . . . likes sleigh- riding and spaghetti. FRANK DILLIPLANE Frank likes to drive his broth- er's car . . . hates French . . . is quiet. JOHN DOMBROWSKIE '4Pep's a woman killer . . . likes to drive fast . . . not interested in school. LEON EDWARDS Pudgie', is a good dancer . . . wants to be a sailor . . . friendly . . . nice looking. 'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k ROBERT ENCLE Bob is lively . . . a blond . . . wise-cracks frequent- ly . . . girl shy. GLORIA JUNE EVANS June has pretty blond hair . . . likes to bowl, dance, and skates . . . dislikes gas rationing. - BEN FESSLER Ben never gets enough sleep . . . lady killer . . . likes to talk. JEAN FITZPATRICK Fitzie is capable . . . popular . . . good danc- er . . . ace cheerleader . . . likes swimming. JOSEPH GATELY Sleepy Joe is never awake in class . . . wants to be a radio operator. i' 22 REBA ERDMAN Reba has a pleasing person- ality . . . likes good plays and mystery stories . . . dislikes cleaning desks. JEAN FAGLEY Figs is jovial and goes for tall blonds . . . likes ice skating. LEROY FISHER Lee is quiet and dependable . . . girl shy . . . small fellow. RUSSELL FREDERICK g'Nackers', wants to be a farm- er . . . likes to shoot pool . . has wavy brown hair . . Dutch accent. LEWIS GAYDON Louie', is a tall and lanky athlete . . . likes to eat. MARGARET GAYDOS lVlarg,' is tall and dark-haired . . . likes hot spaghetti al- so Jimmy Stewart . . . won't use bright nail polish. RICHARD GILLESPIE Dick is our REVIEW editor . . . studious . . . very likable . . . excels in dramatics. CONRAD GREABER Connie is the happy-go- lucky type . . . lively . . . talkative . . . easy to get along with. MARTHA GREENMAN Martha is a quiet blond . . . plays the piano . . . dislikes history and studying . . . prefers older men. ETHEL IIAAS Ethel aims to be a writer . . . eliicient and depen- dable . . . likes olives and English. 23 RICHARD GHEZZI Dick likes to bowl and play softball . . . keeps to himself. JOHN GOSS 'iJ0hnny enjoys ice cream . . . popular with the girls . . generous. FRED GRANZOW Fritz is the sticky bun man . . . tall . . . well - built . . . bltlshes easily. FRANK GULBA Frank has blond curly hair . . . definitely interested in women. BETTY HADDOCK Betty is red-headed . . . sweet . . . lovely lmown eyes . . . excellent stu- dent. 'k'k1k1k'k1k'k'k HENRY HALL Hank is a soda jerker . . . likes ice cream and beautiful girls. ISABEL HAGAN lssie,' is comical and spirited . . . dotes on Sammy Kaye . . . wants to be a Nurseis Aide. FRED HEINE Fritz', is tall . . . rather quiet . . . seen often ina gray Ford. KEITH HENNINGER Red,, wants to be a minister . . . likes to read comic books. GEORGENE HEPLER Genie is small . . . com- posed . . . likes shoo-fly pie and swimming . . . am- bition: to become President's secretary. 'ki' 24 EUGENE HANISKO Gene is a popcorn salesman . . . wants to lead a dance band. DORIS HEIM Doris is tiny and energetic . . . blondie . . . full of wisecracks . . . aims to be a nurse. MARY HEMLICK Meky is an ardent roller skater . . . possesses beau- tiful brown hair and eyes. NORMA HENNINGER Henny is always laughing . . . fond of reading . . . likes French fries . . . col- lects records . . true friend. ROBERT HOLLENBACH 'LBob is a good student . . . talkative . . . likes to be admired. MIRIAM HOOPER Mim is lively and small . . . energetic . . . roller skater . . . likes Sammy Kaye. GLORIA HUBER Peg is composed . . . well-dressed . . . likes roller skating and Sammy Kaye. VALERIA JANKOWSKI Val is industrious . . attractive . . . shy . likes roller skating. DWIGHT JOHNSON S'Johnson is a splashy dress- er . . . popular with the women. ESTHER JONES Esther is active . . . blond . . . idolizes Harry James . likes basket- hall. 25 ERNIE HORNBERGER g'Ernie is a good natured fel- low . . . girl shy . . . future farmer. BENN JAMES Ben is quiet . . . agree- able . . . main interest is in- photography and women. OLIVE J ENKS Olive', has pretty eyes . . . class gum-chewer . . . doesn't like to stay home at night. DOROTHY JONES Dot has a friendly smile . . . likes to read, sew, and listen to Baby Snooks. GRACE JONES 4'Grace is agile and sportive . . . excellent roller skat- er . . . likes sweet pick- les. 5 i i i i 'k'ki k'k'k'k SARA JONES 'SSara's an excellent dancer . . . has a pleasing per- sonality . . . a good sense of humor. GEORGE KANDRA Georgie is the apple of the girls' eyes . . . basketball artist . . . extremely modest . . very well- liked. MARLIN KEEFER Butts has artistic talent . . classy softball player . builds model airplanes. BERT KEISER Bunny always needs a shave . . . scientific minded . . . dislikes his real name, Bertlet. FELICIA KIERSNOWSKI Casey is tall and athletic . . . clowning . . . gen- erous . . , likes tall, dark, and handsome men. 'A' 26 TED JONES Ted's a bowling champ . . . keeps shy of girls . . laughs at everything. OSCAR KANUCHOK Knute', is interested in sports . . . quiet . . . wo- man hater. JOHN KEEGAN Johnny', is very friendly . . . loads of fun . . . hand- some lad. EMMA KERSTETTER '4Emma has blond hair and blue eyes . . . likes to write notes . . always eating candy. EDWARD KISSEL Jumbo likes loud neckties and socks . . . divides his time between movies and girls. JOHN KISSINGER Mop is well known . . chemical genius . . . not ed for his dry humor. MARY LOU KLINE c'Lon is an all-around girl . . . class fisherman . . . likes sundaes and onions excellent seamstress. JOAN KNOWLTON Joann is a tall, talkative blond . . . good natured . . . chews gum continu- ously . . . secret ambi- tion: the stage. LOR RAINE KONESKI '4LorRaine is a small, quiet blond . . . ambition: to be a housewife . . . an- other record fan. JOHN KOSS Jack enjoys literature . . wants to be a baker . . is pleasant. 27 MILDRED KLESKIE Millie likes coffee, swim- ming, and Harry James . . . has glistening well - kept brown hair. JAMES KNARR ,lim'7 spends his extra time watching girls in the halls . . . a whiz in history. PAULINE KOLODY f'Pauline is diligent and de- pendable . , . future pri- vate secretary . . . favor- ite food, potato chips. FRANCIS KORKUCII nWhitey is tall and lanky . . . lots of fun . . . popular . . . quite a bas- ketball star. EDWARD KRIEGER Ed is peppy . . . curly- haired . . . dislikes gel- ting up in the morning . . . Romeo. 'ki k'k'kir'k'k LOUIS KURTZ Killer is a diligent worker . . . joker . . . bash- ful ,till his senior year . . . favorite of all. ALICE LLOYD Alice', is quiet and charming . . . lovely eyes . . . likes good music and poetry . . . interested in drama- tics. ESTHER LUDTKA Esther', likes chewing gum and Mt. Carmel males . . . dislikes dirty saddle shoes . . . good pal. DAWN LYTLE Dawn is quiet, reserved, and friendly . . . likes Freddy Martin, black and white sundaes, and football. JOHN MAGASKIE 'flackn prefers blonds, espe- cially Milly . . . likes to paint. 'A' 28 MILDRED LINTON Milly has pretty dark hair . . . likes to dance and play tennis . . . collects photographs. ROSEMARY LUBIS Attractive with dark hair and dancing eyes . . . fondof chocolate candy . . . likes Marines. CAROLYN LUPOLT Carolyn is another chewing gum fan . . . likes roller skating and chemistry . . . Peppy- JAMES MACFEE H,lim is the happy-go-lucky type . . . swell fellow . . . liked his Pop's Chrys- ler before the gas rationing . . . tuba player. ADELINE MALETT Ad's ambition is nursing . . . likes chocolate eclairs and bowling. .IA MES MALLOY Teddy has a yen for busi- ness . . . likes shorthand . . . quiet but energetic. RICHARD MAY Dick', is popular . . . good singer . . . smart dresser . . . future baseball pitch- er. LORRAINE METZNER Lorraine likes roller skating and tall, blond men . . . future defense worker, LEO MIHALIK '6Bunky', uses his study halls to tell corny jokes . . . friendly . . . well-liked. GEORGE MATISICK Slick', drives a coal truck . . . shuns nl, women, and song. 29 MARY JANE MARIIEFKA MM. jf, is full of pep . . . likes anything athletic . . . has dry humor . . . fu- ture gym teacher. CEORGENA MCCOLLUM g'Georg1-na is congenial and courteous . . . seamstress . . . ambition: to be a dress designer. WILLIAM MILBRAND Bill is likable . . . roll- er skating enthusiast . . . rather quiet . . . cornet player. IEA NN E MOSER 'i.Ieanne likes jilterbugging and swimming . . . dis- likes short haircuts on boys. HELEN JANE MURPHY iVIurf has dark hair and eyes . . . Glenn Miller fan . . . likes to waste time and talk. 'k'k'k'k'k'A k'k DAUNE MUTCHLER Daune has an attractive smile . . . likes popular music . . . dislikes clean saddles and getting up in the morning. GRACE NOLL Grace is quiet and friendly . . . likes movies . . . likes roller skating. JOHN PASIERB John,' has black curly hair . . . is studious . . . friendly. CAROLYN PATT Patty,' has raven tresses . . . looks well in sweaters and skirts . . . a good execu- tive and always cheerful. RICHARD PERSING Dick,' hates to get up for school . . . small but powerful . . . pool shark. 'ki' 30 SARA LOUISE NEIDIG Sal is a smooth blond . . . nice dresser . . . peppy cheerleader. RITA OBRYCKA Rita', possesses pretty blond hair and a ready smile . . . conservative. BERNARD PASKUS Bernie likes red heads . . . popular . . . friendly fel- low. MILDRED PATINSKI '6Milly is known for her cheerful disposition . . . fond of movies . . . dis- likes history. MAYBELLE PLATT Maybelle has blue eyes . . . pleasant smile . . . fond of hiking . . . likes to lis- ten to dance bands. ANNE POLINIAK Nush is short and blond . . . loves to dance . . . definitely prefers Air Corp men. JOHN N. REED Jake is a soldier . . . popular . . . future ice cream executive . . . has a strong voice. MEREDITH REIGEL Meredith,' likes roller skat- ing . . . quiet . . . studious . . . friendly. CHARLES RENN Charlie is our good humor man . . . future scientist . . . possesses extra vim. WANDA RICHIE Wanda has beautiful hair . . . likes poetry . . . dis- likes P. D. and rainy weather. 31 DONALD POLINIAK Babe is master of the square roots . . . prank- ster . . . precision king. WAYNE REED '6Windy is the teacher's prob- lem . . . cowboy driver . . . excels in dramatics. MARY REINER Mary is always laughing . . . wants to be a defense worker . . . very friendly. JEAN RHOADES 6'Jean proves the old adage, good things come in small packages . . . fond of reading and roller skating. LOUISE ROPPEL Louise', en'o s vocal music Y . . . quiet and industrious . . ambition is nursing. 'k'k'kir'ki k LORETTA ROVITO Prefers classical music . . . favorite pastime is dancing . . . hates history . . . ambition is to teach music. RUTH ROWE Ruth's ambition is to grad- uate . . . a sad day when the government froze her choc- olate frosts. DOLORES RUTKOSKY Dodo dislikes French . . has lovely curly hair . attractive dimples . yearn for nursing. OSCAR SALTER Ockie is tall and handsome . . . a lady-killer . . . slick dresser . . . good dancer. LEE SCHLEIG Lee works nights for pas- time . . . afraid of wo- men . . . quiet and am- bitious. it 32 DANIEL ROWE Pete is well-liked . . . active . . . rosy-cheeked . . . tops in clarinet playing. GEORGE RUPP George spends his extra time in machine shop . . . quiet and reserved. EDWARD SABORNIE Ed is small . . . a dark complexion . . . quiet and dependable. LESTER SCHICCATANO Lefty is always late . . . one woman man . . . good athlete. ANITA SCOVERN Nita is never quiet . . . likes swimming and ice skat- ing . . . wears sports clothes well. AMY SEIDEL Amy is quiet . . . cap- able . . . has a pleasing smile . . . a one man wo- man . . ambition: to be a nurse. ALICE SHADE X Alice', loves toll house cook- ies . . . sax player . . . a whiz at math . . . am- bition: to be a math teacher. WILLIAM SHA.DLE Bill is a whiz at chemistry . . . future scientist . . . swell pal. DONALD SHANNON Don is easy going . . . genial . . . conservative and thoughtful. ISRAEL SHUSNER 'AIssie is an excellent violinist . . . neat dresser . . . woos the girls. 33 .IEANNE SEVISON Sevy has personality plus . . . tricky dimples lilting voice . . . ambition is to be a music supervisor. SARAJANE SHADE Mitzie', wears clothes well . . . popular blond . . . g 0 o d actress . . . often seen driving a Buick. DONALD SHAFFER Red is quiet and friendly . . . future farmer . . . likes to eat. LEONARD SHOOP Leonard is pin boy at the howling alley . . . doesn't like school . . swell fellow. WILLIAM SHUTT Shutty is a neat dresser . . . always late for school . . . likes movies . . joined the Navy. 'k'ki k'k'k'kir LAWRENCE SICHORA Lawrence is a pin boy at bowling alley . . . tall and interesting. BETTY JANE SNYDER Betty,, has a likable disposi- tion . . . takes first aid . . . hopes to be a nurse. LORRAINE STAPP 'SStap,py', likes typing also the Air Corps . . . pretty, ef- ficient waitress . . . spark- ling eyes. JOHN STARTZEL Red is small and quiet . . . friendly . . has freckles and red hair. JULIA STOUT Julia is tiny and blond . . . dislikes hats . . . leaning toward the Air Corps. 'ki' 34 JANE SMIGELSKY '6Jane is tall and slender . . . has pretty voice . . . hob- by is working in father's store. DOROTHY SNYDER Dot is small and cute . . . pearly teeth . . . fun to be with . . . good cook. RAY STARR Ray is a star comedian . . noted for his verses . . life of a party. WILLIAM STEPP Steppy', craves chocolate ice cream sodas . . . popular . . . hasredhair . . . likes blondes. JEANNE SUPPLEE Soupie has dark hair and eyes . . . likes chocolate milkshakes . . . ambition: to be another Florence Night- ingale. DOROTHY SWARTZ Her nickname is Dotsy . . never a dull moment . . . active . . . likes dancing. MICHAEL TEREFENKO Mike has dark wavy hair . . . woman hater . . . popular with the fellows. SARAH THARP Sarah is small and quiet . . . not seen much . . . ambitious. KENNETH TROXELL Nubby is one of our farm boys . . . quiet. . . likable sport enthusiast . . . a backfield star. MARGARET TRUTT Peggy,' is an attractive blond . . . sings . . . likes history best. 35 ALBERT TALISESKEY Al is a good dancer . . one gal guy . . . well liked. SOFIA TERZOPLOS '6Fea is a natural blond . . likes Puritan candy . . ambitions are boundless. DOROTHY TILLETT Tillie has a pretty face . . . active . . . likes dances and Reed's. WILLIAM TROXELL Bill is small . . . quiet . . . agreeable . . . plays the tuba. WILLIAM UNGER Bill is popular . . . con- siders girls and joking most fun . . . cheerful and peppy- 'A' EARL UPDEGROVE Upty is quiet and girl-shy . . . likes to go sledding. VERA VRONA 'LV's are patriotic, so is Vera . . . enjoys a good movie . . . wants to be a secre- tary. RUSSELL WANKE Russ is a one-woman guy . . . nice fellow . . . football guard. MARY WELKER Mary is good-natured and jolly . . . chicken is her favorite food . . . likes movies. JEAN WHITMGRE Jean is the quiet type . . . likes books and movies . . ambition is nursing. 'kt 36 IVAN VENN Ivan is small . . . witty . . . friendly, ambitious. BETTY WAGNER Wagontree is tall and slen- der . . . has excellent al- to voice . . . dislikes math. JOHN WEBBER Webber is talkative . . . pastime is punch boards and pin ball machines . . . well liked. WILLIAM WIEST Willy's the quiet agreeable type . . . always on the move . a florist. MILDRED WHITMER Mildred's always pleasant . . . good student . . . sees something humorous in everything. SHIRLEY WHITMER Shirley is small and dark . . . industrious . . . likes swimming . . . hopes to be a secretary. PERRY WOOLCOCK Perry isa sharp wit . . . ambition is to join the navy . . . pleasant disposition . a friend in need. MILDRED WORHACZ Tiny and full of fun . . . friend indeed . . . looks forward to a business career. DOLORES YONCOSKIE Everyone calls her Dolly . . . trim and neat . . . pretty and sweet . . . likes spa- ghetti. JEANNE ZARTMAN Jeanne is short but active . . . types incessantly . . pleasing personality. 37 Junior Class MR. DOCKEY Mr. Selon Dockey was the Junior Class Sponsor during the past year. He took the place of Mr. Grove, who left S. H. S. last June. The new sponsor aided the Junior Class through difficult financial conditions with his invaluable help and advice. At first it seemed as if the Junior Class would be penniless. Then, after the election of class officers and the class sponsor, Mr. Dockey, things started rolling.', Through the efforts of the sponsor, a representative of the Curtis Publishing Company presented to the Class a plan by which the Juniors could get a percentage of the subscription money. This turned out to be a very great financial success and took the class of '4-4 uout of the redf, Besides this, Mr. Dockey supervised many other class activities. The Junior Class is very proud to have such a capable person as its leader. Mr. Dockey has gained much experience, as Class Sponsor, having served in this capacity in former years. ,ff .av K P A -'ff-' nw, Q4 ik J ,l1'. Class l1'u4lvl's gm im- skating ll. NN lIlQill4'.,l1lll1'l 'l'mx.-II. .l. Krivglvr. l,. Cllixuroli Capluin of lllk' class Mr. IM-My Class wits -Daw ,lnnvs uml Clmrll-s llzms 1.1-ullvrsul rluss Illllgllllllll' sul:-s ll. Willggulv :mul ,lack Weavcr lll21lI'llll ll llllISl1'lilllS ll. Dauisnm illlll I . livrn Oulslumling Ilwspiallls l . Salxialggv. l . Kvrn. ll. Morris. J. lllxlslmul xlQ'I1 of llllISl'lt' mul sl:-cl llw 1llllll'll'S IT. Kam-- mun. J. Priv:-. S. llurusllalk Nlusivul mu:-sims Nl. liivllim-. ll. l'f1lwzmls. l'. lluupl Mus! t'll1'I'gQ'llL' lllllQLilLllN'H sul:-sgirl ll, lglllllllgllllll AN Illflli SON, Illuslws M. ANTIIUNY. Ilalllcos J. .Xli'I'Nl.XN. M0411-sl Ii. II.XI'IiI'IS, Iivsm-l'x'cIl NI. ILXIJNIXN. FligrI1Iy I4 IIAI.l'III'X.'XS. .Xrf-up .I. I!.XI.I..XN'l'INI'l, llzlmw-1' I.. I!.XI,I,AN'I'lNI'l. Iimnunlim' If. liI41NIJl4lI,, I.I-:ulor I'. IXICITKY, 'l'1-mpn-r:1mvnt: IIUIEIIS. Qllivt .I. I!1WVNI.XN.l'l1I-1111 IJ, IIIIUSCIUIIS.I'I1:lttcrImx S.I!Ii0YI+1Y. IIUISIl'I'lIIl4 Ii. IIIUWVX. f':xIlll II IiIII4'I INli'l'ON. 'l':lI0llh-II Y. IXIIRID, I'luzls:mt If. l'IlAIiNI'1SKII41. Girl-shy M. CI I .XRN ICSKIIC. I III'I21IIUllS 0. l'III'lIIN.XfiU. C'u-uporalhxm II l'I,.XlIK. I'Ic:ls:1Ill Nl. l'l..-KICK. Anxinuw .I. l'I.II I4'0IiIJ. I'In-:nsami Ii. I'I,II I 0IiIl. IlllIIIfL'l'0llI BI. COIIICN. limpplvr I FOI ,I .ITN S. 5l'II'i'l'llIl'l'l'fI I . VUNKAIJ, .Xmi:lhls- 1i.l'0l'I',Ihnislwnlls J. l'I'IiII.l,O. IIJIIIIISUIIIL' XV. f'l'lili.XN. lizukvr I I1.XVIS.ImpuIsiv1' Il. DA YISUN. Flu-1-l'I'11l ' M. Illlllili. I'upul:l1' V.IJONAYAN.YVis0-c'l':11'kil1:: ll. DRY, lfricmily X IDIIIIZA. f'1lIlSl'Il'llII1lIl4 .I. IJVISIXS, Sunny IC. I'1I!I'1llS0I,l'1.l'n11si4Ivl'z1Ix' A. I'1BliIGII'I', Flow-r II. ICIWIYXIIIJS. .Xlnialhlu R I'1NHI,ISII.liuml-llaltxlrmi C.I'1SI.It'K,flu-1-1'I'l1l I'. I .XIiIi0XV, Artist 'I'. I IUIil'lNZ.X. I'l's'Ily K.I4'IiY,IXIl1si1-:ll N I I I'l'IIKO, Jolly F. lll'1NN.XliI.X. Stucliuus J. GI-ZNXAIIIA. 'l':llk:ltiu- 'l'. GUI! .X NT. .I iitorhugz I l'.II.XII1 I'. Yiolinisl Xl III'1l.'I'. I,l'0Illllt'l' Ii. IIICNNINGIIIII. 'I':nIk:1liw II. III'.l'I,I'.Ii. IXIII'fIL'IlYt' II. III41IIII,.Im'i:lI l'.II0f'KI41NI!Ii0l'K,.Kun-1-:IIIII I IIlIlINI'1.I'upuI:ur S IIIIIIUSIIAK.XYrx'wtIc1' Y..I.Xl'Ql'I'1S, Ifligrhly A. JOIINS. Qllivl I'. JUIIXSUX, Vu upm-rallivn' Ii IUIIXSOX.I l'i1-mIIy X JONICH. I.iv0Iy ll. JUNICS. NIISCIIIUYIIIIS I'. JONES. l1l'IlIllIll1'I' N. KAIIIXHU. I l'iu1InlN I lx XLIXOSKIIC..IIIII-rIn1:: Il' ' ' x.XI.I..IXX .XI . I-Jlllky II, K.XX.XSKII'I. xIINt'IlIL'X1IIlQ .I. K.Xl'l I NI.XN. Iiumn-u If. IQICIIN. Cu upcrzltiw I Ixll III,. l'Im':ls:lllI I KI.I1'K. Nliwllivxnlls IC. KI,lXI'L. l'Ic:munI N. IxI.INI'.. I'uu-Imm: II. KXAIIII. livsvrw-:I XIIIC. III-IpI'uI KXUWI,'l'0X. Slim XV. KUIMIIY. SUIUIIIII I., KUNI'1'I'SliI. lim-sm-1'xI-4I 'l'. KOYI'1I.I.. Imlusiriuus I IxlIII'1IiI'1lI..X4'tiu- I K'I I'1'II. Nlmlvsi W. ILXNXNIQH.l1UlIl'I4'0lIS Il. I..X'I'SII.X. .Xwluvurml NI. I..XI'X. Vnllwivlliinllw X.XIiIl. .Xmizllrlc 0 I.1JXll.'l'imisI NV. I,0N1I.lII-m'l'u1lw I,. l,IIl'.XS. Put-up II. I,lII'I.X. l'IXI'4'llIIUIlJlI 'KI'lI,. .XIIl':u'livm' X NIA! II.XNII'.II. I'.:lsy-450111: I , , . It. NI.XIII'.II. I IIINOII IC. NI.XI.II'K. XVI-II-Iikml .I. NI.XI,II'K. YI,2'0I'lIIlQ Il NI XIIIlI'II K.X. RUIIICU XI 'XlAII'I'l. I Inppy-g:u-Illrky A, NIAIIIIICII. VIIIIIIIDY IC, INIAIIIIICII. Quivi NI. NIx'INIl0l'I, Xlvrry li XIUI I NII'1IlIJ'1Yl'U'I'I'l.'I'l'uw1y I'. fIII'l'I'l.X ,SIIIIIIIIIIS IC. NIIII,XI,IIi. WIIIV II. NIII,I.If1II. Ifrivmlly NI.Nl01'K.IDI-Imtm' Iu'ori'l1I NI. NI 1i.l'.XlIIx QIIISJ' X. Nllihlflll. I.iu-ly 0SIiOWl'I'Z. .LUNDIISII IIUIIIK' NI usivul nh-:I I. UII.XYI'I'l. i'II:lII1 II Oli II. IIIIX 'I NIC, IN-Iilv I II. VIII-I-l't'l1I 5.Il:1sIlil1 Fl I, I'.XIiIiY. I UI' W. I'.XI'I.. I'I:1yI1lI NI I .XI Nlu, WilIx' Y l'I IilIX.Xl In. I'IIIH'I'It'IIIIIlII 'I' I'I'llIlIZI'1Ii. X XI IWIIISIXH, I-:ul I'. I'I'lIiIiY. XIIIIAZIUIU llh S 'l'IruX Il.I'I'IlI5lXli.llmuI11:nIuluI lJl1iI-I Ii. I'IIII.Il I H lla ' 'I . I 'ils in -r w- NI I'I'w XXI I'lc:ls'lllI , NI. I I.I IO. IJI-mura' II. I'IIIl'I Iivlillccl I I'III1'I'1. I l'ivmIIy .I, I'IiIl'I'. I'upuI:lr If III'1III'l'Ii,'I':lIk:lI1x'I- I. IiI'lI'1SI'lIi Xa-:ll Ii.III'lI'I'Z.I'Iuu1 ll RIHNX. fwullulvlnl W. IIICXN. I l1I up I'.IiIlII'.I..I'l1uIm1u If n IIIIIY NI. IiIl'IIlI Sun-UI lvlllpn-1'c1I I ROI! X'l'IN, I'2m-raw-III I0l'I'I'1I,.SIim NI, IIlI'I'.X. l'Il:lIl0l' Imx II, Iil'I'I'. Ilzlppx grmx-Inu-In' lliln I . SA YIIII-In, X 4-re: I . Sl'.XYIJI,I'I. Flu X 9II.XNl.XXSIiI.li1-Iiu Iyln' I. HIII II I L, I-mul-1l'lIlll'n-II .X. 5 I SX YIlI'1II. 'NI.XI.I.I'I'I I'S. lh'w1'v0mI II. SNIINK. I-'. SNIITII. I rvc'IxI IIlIl'IIIL'Qt'IlI. ful-up XVII 1-II I'l.S'l'.XIII..llnmu-1' .I. S'I'.XIII.. NIU Ii.S'l'I'1I'IIICNS. Ilm ll. S'I'Ii.Xl'Ii, .Xmi S in-iuu YIl'I' :uhh- D. STRAUSSER, Sweet I. THACK, Lively E. THOMAS, Iluli'-pint M. THOMAS. Calm ll. TOIKIAS, Friendly W. TIDDY. Pupulzir H. TROXELL, I'l02lS1'lllt li. 'l'ROXlCl.l., Unzissuming J. 'l'ltOXl'1l.I., Lezulcr IV. TROXELL. Jovizll J. Ililil l. Small K. 'l'liU'l l', Goocl-liaihlred J. IIMSTEAD, Puppy T. VHRANO. Neill: I.. IVANANKIEIVIFZ, I'lo.-zlsing A. IVARDROP, FFIVOIOIIS A. XVARY, Fricnrlly C. VVl'1.XVI'lll, VVcll-known J. VVEA VER. I'0l'SUllIllllY-DIUS B. WEIKEL. Hunter I. IVEIKEI., IlllSllfl1l F. IVElMl'1R, Gaul-zlbout C. WELKER, Flirtations li. IVESOLOSKIE, Subrluod I.. VVIIl'l'M0liE, Blond D. XVILLIAMS, Czllm V. YVILLIAMS, Athletic Ii. WINGATE, I.t-mlm' J. YACIIOBUSKIE, Energetic WV. YORK, Impisli Il. Zl+1liROWSKllC, Jolly Juniors Without Photographs Il. All.KMS,M1xcr NI. llI4X'Kl'lli. SOK'llllllt' .I. lll..XSll'K. lin-sa-i'u-il .l. ll0YI.l'l. livlizihlx' J. IZURROWS. Mice-hulp l'. CIIIVARUIJ. .Xtlih-tic ll. CICUNIC. Musa-lcs .l. DICMAS. Rt-Iisilvlc li. lJlN1il.l+1. l rivmlIy ll. lllTSll'K. t'Iu-vrfiil ti. I+1l.'l'lilNl2HAM. Actin- li. G.-H.I..XGllI'lli. ll0lSft'l'0llS F. I l'I'l l'l4lltlll.F, Quiet J. HIAHWA, Ill!-Ull0l'illlYL' l'. HAAS. l'lllll-lUYlllQI J. IIAAS. fll0t'l'flll lt. HAAS. its-sv.-1-wil ll. ll.XYl'lS. Slumlious l . lIl'1Ml'1RK.X,Ql1iut li. IIOOVICIC. CIITIISU IC. JAWORSKI. Stvzuly-guiiig ll. KASMAN. Wmnnun-killer F. Kl'lliS'l'I'l'l l'l'lli. l'nll::4'lli:ll Il. KN.-IRR, Ra-lizxhlc A. KORZENASKI. Mischicvuus E. I-'lt.Xl C'lIl'ZK. lioscrvcil J. Ml7lil'llY, Stuclious J. l',M'0l'llA, ll1lllllM'l0lll J. l'0I,AS'l'liI'I. l'lJlSy-Qlllllfl' M. Iililfllllflli, l'l2ll'lll0l' R. lil4ll'l'Z. Clllllllilllltlllilllll' E. IQUNIANOVYSKI. l'u!fup J. SFIIOIJ.. Sailor R. SHA W. Gmnl-nnturoil IV. Sll'1fil RIl'llJ. Cilllll'l'il'llllQ! ll. SMI'l'Il.Stc:ulf:1st t l . S'l'lill'Kl..XNll. Ye'l'S:lfilv W. 'l'll.'Xltl', Quint li. Wl'l.XYl'1ll. Frivnilly ll. WILKINSON, Atliln-tic l!.XVll'lKl41l., lluntcr IJ. WY'l'UVll'll, Bom-S l41.VVYZllINSKl.Slim Sophomore MRS. HALL When the Sophomore tilass was organized this year Mrs. Sara Wivst Hall was elm-if-rt the rlass sponsor. Mrs. Hall is an enthusi- astiv and vapalrlr- leader. lt is through her efforts that the Sopho- more Class has attempted a dra- matir' lll'0illll'llUIl. Mrs. Hall has always been vlose- ly assovialed with Shamokin High School. She is a graduate of the Class of 'QI and after ronipleting a course at indiana State Tearhers College again returned to S. H. S. as a tear-her. The middle of last year Mrs. Sara Wiest Hall. who had given up tvavhing after he-r marriage, was asked to return lo fill the place varated liy Mr. Evans. The Sophomore Class are proud to have Mrs. llall as sponsor of their activities. Class I94 Class Attila-tes li. Kinllcr, ll Kzlnns- kic. XI. lin-ek. li. liir-hr-rt. C. Ilull. Foriwtists of the Fluss oi' 'IJ' Il. Kriegrer. ll. Furl. Sophoniors- Iicprn-sr-ntzition in Hn- Ilrnnn SL'4'iiUll V. Olin. IJ. XYilli:llns. J. liv- Inn-k, F. Yom-uni. lhs SHIYIIKIIIIIYITS' livwmrv Ilzlzv Night A. Itoyvr. ll. I.u1':is. I.. Yolikovigz, li. llornsifv. l.rapplv1' C l1:nnp J. li2lllllH'lllLl'U. Sopholnorv 0l'L'lll'Sll'Jl iw1'll1lWl'S J. Karpiak. I.. l'mlisztnu'k. I.. l'itor:u-k. Colonr-I ot' the Flass Nlrs. llzlll. Mrs. lInll's Iiolinhlu .tirlcs li. Grow. J. Halas. F. KJlIlilSkit'. R. KiIllll'!'. Stars ot the Sophomore Stage R. Grow. ll. S4'lll'1llH', l'. Nlmk-nforrl. G, Ilzlxir-4. The Uounplxfpu-pau Mann li. Iluvivs. l'lnircI Hmvff-A. Knrkllvll, R. Motznvr, M. Mum-llaxu, J. 1ir4-nnnn, lt. Ilnsn-11, J. Ynnivk, C. Sml SOPHOMORE BOYS First Row. 1.1-ft In Right Mr, Duwkvy. V. Farr, NV. W1-nvn-r. M. llrovvy. ll. Kaumsky, L. Alnurs-r. I.. liruno In I xltllll I ll. .luy1'v. F. I urm'lwsi'1. .. 2, .. Yvrunu, li. Rliulfilllil, U. Plulwalrnls. .I, Millvr. Mr. Yollnz. em-mul llmv-JV. Pvnsyl. Il. Shutt. F. Stools, L. .Illrknwskh-. XV. Iflnlmaul, Il. lirivgw-r, II. In-itumn, J. Malrtz ll, llnss. J, I':1ul, J. C'n:zli0r, Y. I5Zl1S1'!', J. l'Il1It'I'Il0Wll. T. Iinvnr. 'u'iV1'r, M. lhwk .I, xv1lN2lIit'WSlii. SOPHOMORE BOYS First Huw. L4-ft to lliglnffrhlr, YUIIIILC. l'. Honn. C. Pros-upio. V. Mruzuwski, U. Yi-:lm-r. G. Rahul. D. Slmnp N W. xv2'lI'2ll1liiI'XVi4'Z, A. Klc-skis-, A. fllvlbfilk, IC. Ilywlora, Mr. Iluvkc-y. l'C'0Ilfl linwfXV. Boxrdvn, D. Bn-ilximr, D, Barron, I.. Tllunms, C. Kalmlsliiv, C. Splitt. J. 1,1-wis, G. Slu-rvzllxivk P. Ilollelxllalvll, E. Sr-'i1lvl, C. Olin-f. Third IlowfC. Ililllllilll, I. Long, J. Bench, J. xY2lllL'0Ski, J. Hillhllsh, C. Snrgv, J. Svllrud 1' ur, . Brosvimls, .I 121-buck. 45 SOPHOMORE BOYS First Ilmv, Left to Iliglnt--fMr. Dovkey, C, llenn, .I. Bnnlforsl, ll. Tue-kett, Il, I':wm-lm, D. Jones, C. YUUIIIII, S, Ynffee, D. llc-wk, D. Mutvlller, Mr. Young. Se-cond Rowell. Clark, li. Fidler, D. Wiest. W. Iluwertvr, E. Herb, I'. Kolotnr, lt. Long, J. Kessler, E. Kuzar. Third Ii0wgXV. S1-2:14-llrist, D. XVeikel, F. Jones, K. Reilly, G. Lenker, II. Iiolirluwll, J. Gnyslon, J. Zanslle, A. Slwptovk. SOPHOMORE GIRLS - MISS OWENS First How. L4-ft tn Iiig:lxt4-Miss Owens, M. Polastre, Ii. IVelker, I'. liizulenforil, M. I.02'llSIl, J. N4-wx-ll. M. Kzlllney, B. Beury, E. XVelker, J. Errlman. Second Row4J. Madara, I. Xvhary, It. Meishergvr, S. Rogers, J. Rohm-k, F. Huy, M. Esterline, I. Ilydern, M. SIIIRIIIPIS, G. Czarnec-ki. M. Deitxnan, L. Miller. Third IiowfS. Sarge, H. Rozinskie, C. Reilly, F. Kronberg, B. Kullns, D. Kegevix-ln, M. L. Stark, M. L. Erdxnnn, D. Lees. SOPHOMORE GIRLS -MISS ONG First Row, Left to Right--B. Kline, 0, Drozdiaxk, J. Luwerenee, G. Shankweiler, M, Ilennigrer, S. Henk, R Ikosbnrgh, B. Yeager. N. McCoy, P. Delrello. Sec-ond Ilowfliliss Ong, G. Smith, M. K0'tanc'l1ik, D. Kolnsheikie, R. Zzwker, I. Snyder, Il. M1-K1-ever, P, Ilnrper II. Bilig, G. Graiius, G. Kanoviek, I. Devklinski, J. NVoll'e, L, Polvislnwk. Third Row-J. Kerstetter, M. Jones, M. Marhefkzl, B, Henry, P. Reed, G. Esller, J. Karpiak, L. Jenkyns, J. Lytle D. Yost. SOPHOMORE GIRLS - MR. KISSINGER First illmv. L1-ft tn llight-Mr. Kissixxgvr, D. Shiw-ly, M, Yann-lizllmsk' l' s 10, 1. Ile-rtzogr, I. Ililllllilll, .I. Quinn, D. Wlmry lx. Zlllllllvflllilll. S1-vmul Rowell. lluok, D. Peusyl, E. Jvnkins, D. Ilivkr-rt, J. lI0lllIIllll'l'. V. llc-ml, Y. lluyml. V Third llnwf--N. Allman, J. Noll, II. Sl'Ill'0IlE', J. Schlofrel, G. AIDFIIIIHIIISIIII, E. llzlc. SOPHOMORE GIRLS - MRS. HALL First llnw, Loft to Higrlltfl.. Ve-rnlm, I'. Snvk, E. Yost, ll. Yoifeff, ll. llolmnn, V. Dmlm-1-k. M. Film-r. ll. Kzumlrn .l. l'rivo, .l. Ilazlso, C. Emlmumls, U. l'e-run:u'P. Sm-vuml llow-S. Hull. I'. Fnprloy, V. Suvk, M. Gusk, S. S1-ntt. J. Ilarvn-y. E. I Q'ffE'I'lllZlll, ll. Dork, l. lloffmnn A. Iiuyn-r. .I. Cllllfilll, J. Ilvitzmzln, I. Pzlllpal. M. Ilomerlm, D. Miller, N. Burrell, M. Disnri. Third How- L. Pitoraxk, F. Fisher, M. Cl M. Smink, D. Tobias. zmphell, E. Shevorskie, F. IYEHIQIZ, Il. Slnuliuk, ll. Hslil-li, D, Davis SOPHOMORE BOYS-MR. SUPPLEE n Right- -Mr. Supple-6-, H, Mette, L. Knnohel, XV. Troxe-ll. J. Olihinski, NV. Lllpult, S. Svllvm- : A. Svlnrvppel, D. Curl, C. Bnsinski, II. Krieger, II, lh-fnnimrm-r, G. Maulllis. Sm-ond llowffl. IIIIVIPS, XV. lihnads, L. Sal T. 1I0jl-?VIl'Il, M. XVeike1. First Row, Loft t vauloro. G. lfeumlnle, R, Dlugo, F. Faux, IH, Hood. J. llzniulvridgv Third Row- J. llvsslvr, K. llnrher, C. H1-im, ll. D .'f nrnfi Q, ll. Ilickvrf, F. Hall. K. Frnwl, F. llozinski, M. Dvwzllt. Illllll, . Freshman A lf'r1-slnnsin l'i'vp:nrm-s .I. llnggrvrly. Nlr. Kll'lllllSll'1l.N l'i'ntug.ws 'l'lw Bra-sko llnyw. Dnniol nnll Willizun. livpl'0Sc'lll:1tives on llw Allllllill Stull - A. Nlnnlcy. B. lJiSzinin. Selling: SUIIIIIJS C. Wcilzcl. ll. lfrcmlur- ink. .l. Yzlrvlnn. J. Yorlvr. Nloinlwrs nf Mr. f'lll'lSllJlll'N llmnc limnn ll. Smith. .l. Fry. .l. Sniink. Nl. 'l'uhi:is: 0Y0l'lU0klll:I the grnllp is N. l.:it:-mlm: pvoking: in. li. xV0llllCl'. llnnio liumn 0I'li1'crs .I. Srlllcgrcl, F. Venn. S. Amis-rsun. Snap Artist- .lm-k Jaunos, the YL-nrhonk pl1ntog:i':iplwi'. MISS UHLER rs! Huw, In-ft In High! M. Marlin. S, Amlvrsml, F. XVI-iizm-I .I. Ymlm-r, I'. NYvllu-r, II. lfrm-111-rivlx. Ii. Zn-rIn'y II, Xe-mas, l'. II1-nuimr, N, Stzlrtzm-I, I'. IQIIIIIII, II. Idltringlmm. -voml Ikon' Miss Uhlor. II. Amlvrsml. Ii. Evans. Ii. MIIIlI'1'I', I, Sn-hull, V. Iinslniuslaiv. .I. S1-lull-pg:-I, Y. Slash lnskn-, .I. Xzurq-max, 0. Nrmm, ti. S1-Inlvznhum, IG. Savzelivk. Mrs, Ilumplurn-v. Illini Huw- II, Ilzlupt, .I. Sim-gfriowl, Il. Iillilllff, li. ZIIIIIIIUFIIIIIII. 49. Koss, M. Smith, I . YI-nn, .I, Snyrlvr. C. 'l'Immp sun, N. Williams, I. linlllllnlwk. MRS. HUMPHREY rst Ilmv. L1-ft to Iii::I1I-HI., We-Izvl. II, 'I'ImmnQ. .I, S+-lah-:I-I, .I, Ilummol. I., Evans, t'. Mzlzs-Ilan. .I, 1'Iu-lx:lnski4- K. II:-rh. M. N1-stvrivk, S. limlrr, J. IQI'ilIlll'l', Ii, Phillips. Il, I.n-swlxinskiv. 4-mul Huw M. l'Ilvrv:llli1'Ii, I.. III-l1ning:4-r. M, I'2luIIu-rn. J, Vllllnu, L, 'l'l'nllll11:ln, li. Iluwv. M, llulmski If, Wrnnski, A. Iiugllnn. 'I'. Walpzlu-r, Ii. Idltringlmm. Il, II4-rlzug, .I. Ilnrnlwrgf-r, M. Mnurn-r, N. Ilulm-s M. IloI1rlm:1vIx, Mrs. Ilumphrvy. lllirul lion' M. Sulml. IC. Szrfnn. IC. I'i1'ImI:l. II. Gzll:1z1-wslai. Il. AmIrul:lvi1'l1, A, Svuviznk, Il. Zivnllul, II. llvim B. 1'i4'luvl:l. M. Imng, M, Use-vallzl, G. Woytuwivln 49 MISS LOBACH First. Row, Left to Right A. Manic-y. S. Miller. M, Adams. M. Emii-'-, M. 'l'hn-xv. J. Sputts, L, Drnzdiuk. J. Sh-hr, P. 'IR-rznplus, M. Ita-1-k, IG. Agur, 'l'. Muskvy. L. Williams. S1-vmul Huw' N. XV:ig1wr. M. liturgy. D. NV4-ikel. J. Ili-nningzer, A, E1-lirntv, S. Lmvv, M. Ixvunskiv, K. Kaippvr, S. Whitmor, 19. Alvnrnl. .l. 1-'nie-ri. A. Wallin:-, Miss I.ulv:u'ln. Third Rmv---B. DiSanio, .I. Snyder, V. Wolfe, .l. Davis, IG. Knrsm-hner, II. Ilnrhi-r. M. SilllSil'I'lll2lll, D. XYitkmvSki A. Mnrlettf-, ll, Drumhe-ller. I'. Nuuse. MR. CARLE First lluw. Left to Right fN. XVoikf-l. J. Vrnsser. U, hii'AviHi2llllS, T. Tiwldy, ll. Mnsknwitz. E. Sf-hmeek, D, Sc-h:1tTer. NV. Ziegler. J. Ilmvelis, XV. Suitor, Il. Ilninlzl. Sovolifl Row-fA, Kuvf-ll. J. Krieger. J. M'isniowski, NV. R4-js-vim-h. Il, Lm-ns, P. Howells. J. L s r l U. Ilowswor, J. llirmimzhzlm, H. Iiaiiles, L. Lewis, '. Johor, M . Fair e. Third Row-L. Krushinski, R. BL-vk, ll. NVeik0l, NV. Snyder, ll. Zixmuerman, F. Rs-ed, J. Glass, M. Davis, G. Dressler, J. Kerstettvr. MISS UHLER First Row, Left to Rigzhtr-II. Sivkurn, V. Ynpelln, D. Kmietski, A. Salvador. L. Ilerh, L. L+-lm. I . Daniels, V. KVM-st. L. Slurtzm-l. E. I':l1kn. Second Row--Y. Kohler, M. Knarr. II. Romisher. S, Rim-hie, .l. Strickland, J. Rebuvk, E. L. Zclinskie, J. StPlllll2lL'll, B, Helf, L, D0NV:1lt. R. Frederiek. D. XVvikel. Miss Uhler. W. Histor, S. A. Konnskie, J. Snyrlvr, D. Tillvt Bevnn, T. Brommn Rzihlnrf, R. Adams D. Jones, L. Drossi Smoogen, L. Wary Third Rnw4N. Dilliplzlnv. I., Honniuger, B. J. Shappell. G, Hawk. G, NVeaver, A. Thomas, A. Viscovirh L. Yonknvig, A. Mzufkel, F. Krieger, M. Zelinskie, D. Futchko, M. Kaskle. Ihirrl Row Il. Ilim-Iulllgll, N. Km-In . ,Q V - - -vom! Row --M MR. KNOEBEI. lirst Ilnw, I.n-ft to High! N. llrivs. ti. Zuris-k, .I. 1'1lmp!n-II, Al. Ibunivls, II. Awlnms. II. .lalwursl.i, U. Sminlx A, Vhriht, G, Xin-gn-r, .I. Iiuppm-11, J, Ifzlgln-3. -4-mul lion' Mr. I.. Klum-In-I, Il. ICMII, I.. Sf'hI4'ig:. I . I,ll4Itk:l, .I. Ifislu-r, li. Alzlriill. II. llntlivlnl, ll, Imsvllslx l'. Iburdm-k, li. Alilhrnlui. NV. N1-ilh-I. .I. NYuIfn-. ll. lizlshnvr. vrlv, III, I4Ix:unw. IC, Sllzlnnou. I', Wx-ilu-I, W. Yost, I., Nulmlvr, ll. N4-vly II. .t:lrr, A. liulnllmzvr, l'. Sllnnnlnskiv, ll, l'IitTnr4I. II. Shaw. MR. KLEMBARA Ilrst Huw, I.:-ft fu High! II. Oslniuskiv. A. Kraxfvlu-li. Ib. lin-skn Q llfiallc I', lhnsvls-gn, .I. Umnpvr. Il. Iluggs-rty. .I. Ilnrnlwr-'4-r l Wall . .. '. 4 ms, A, Iirm-si. W. Ilrvslm. W. SIl:11Tn-r -voml Huw li. Johns, .I. Gross, IC. Zinlrrzl. K. llushinski. .I. lirvwlm, F. I':lrkyll, U. Iiurkuvll, ll. Y:llx:1ImsIxi4' II, Sllfilk, 0. Svnlvvllvli. .I. Slmop. IH. l':1ssi4-rh, RI. Iii:-rslmwslii. lird limvf .I. XV:usic-In-wski, II. Sny uh-r, I.. Hsm-v2ll:l, Ii. Swank I. Kimlvr l Nlwluii 1' Ifnlmln I W 'IXI . . , -. I 1 , 1. I 2 , I. l'l'1' E. Zylu, A. Zylu, .I. Kwiutkowski, J. Mm-lnull. M R. CHRISTIAN rs! Huw, In-fl fn Right .I. Ihlrni, ll. Tvmplin. IC. I':1Iu1'h. A. .lzlnzusliie-, A. Kululruskiv, Il. Yurn-nm, .I. W1-ik:-I S. Whary, C. K:umskiv, II. NVzllltorm-ik. r. K'hristi:ln, I . IN-Ilorsn. V. IIIIIIIPN. Il. Krn-psllzlw. XV I'Ir1lm:l11 I Yivnllvl I llm tlr . , .. I .. I. vm-r - A. Czarnieki, M. Cl'rv0sv, M. Tobias, A. Byrd, Y. Artlvy. xird 1iuwf.I. Mntzuru, M. Krushiuski, I . Svhrs-pplu, F. Ikvgvrs C. Weikel, N. Latsha, .I. James, J. Fry. I . .I. IIllfl'ilYIl'Il. .I. Sminlx, .I. Amie-rsml, l'. iiulwln-11 x1 the ATH LETICS :L .IQ .r . We-.-11.-1 Lvft to Right-B. Bevan, 1'. Rm-d. J. Vxnstead, S. Niedig, J. Fitzpatrick, C. llurne, J. Malirk, W. Lanxnc-r. Cheerleaders The cheerleaders comprise a group essential for high spirit and pep in all the athletic contests. They are faithful in attendance of all games and always boost the morale of the teams at strategic moments. Through the cheerleaders, the players realize that the student body is behind them. P-E-P, That spells pep, Thatls where Shamokin Gets her rep. 1, 2, 3, 414 Who are we for? 3, 2, 1, 4- Who do we root for? Shamokin, Shamokin, Shamokin MR. LUDYVIG, Coach MR. HALL MR. THOMAS w t 54- First Row, Left to ltiglit-IJ, Fc-sslor, G, Knndrzl, A. Anthony, D. Persing, G. Clark, F. Korkuvh, E. Kissvl H. Dinpzor, ll. Ilull, Sm-mul Row--Mr. Luslwig, D, lVytovicl1, J. Bainbridge, R. SVanke, K. Troxx-ll, M. Yunkovig, L. Hnymlon, ll. Dork, D. Slmvlfer, C, llull, l'. Clnivnroli, Mr. Hall, Mr. Tliomns, Third Row-R. Gallagher, ll. Knsemaxn, R. Kinder, B. lVilkinson, D, Murliefku, D. Jones, II, Dusiek, S, lloroslmk, D. Crone, Varsity Club The Varsity Club has been active for the past three years. It is composed of athletes who earned their letter in varsity sports. The organization was formed to teach the members good sportsmanship and to secure a better fellowship with mem- bers of other sports. The oHicers of the club are: '4Whitey,, Korkuch, president, Davey Kaseman, vice president, L'Cotton,, Derk, treasurer, and 'Steven Horoshak, secretary. Mr. Hall, Mr. Ludwig, and Mr. Thomas are the sponsors of the organization. For the last two years the senior members of the club have gone on a trip. This year, in order to defray the expenses of a trip, the club has held two dances and a movie, both df which were very successful financially. Because of transportation difficulties, no destination has been chosen. 55 FOOTB LL Sept. 19-Shamokin 'I' Sept. 26-Shamokin ,fOct. 3-Shamokin Oct. 10-Shamokin :Oct. 17-Shamokin Oct. 24-Shamokin ' Oct. 31-Shamokin Nov, 7-Shamokin N0v. 14'-Shamokin Nov. 26-Shamokin SCORES 32g Northumberland 0 ..... 14g Wm. Penn 10 ....... 75 Easton High 0 ..... 7g Scranton C. H. 15 .... 05 Hazleton High 0 .... 373 Mahanoy City 13 .... 73 Steelton 10 ........ 63 Sunbury High 6g .... 05 Bethlehem High 26 --- 65 Mt. Carmel 12 ..... ' Big 15 Conference Games J. Elwood Ludwig, Walter J. Hall, Coaches Fred W. Faux, Faculty Manager 56 -----Away Home Home Home Home Home Home Home -----Away -----Away On September 19, Shamokin High opened the 1943 football season with a bang by whipping Northumberland 32 to 0. The following week Shamokin met William Penn and with a last minute touchdown came out on top, 14 to 10. On October 3, Shamokin defeated Easton 7 to 0. Then came Scranton Central with an underrated team, who beat Shamokin 15 to 7. Central went on to win the Eastern State Title. The following game was with Hazleton, a fast fighting team who battled Shamokin to a scoreless tie. Next came Mahanoy City with a good passing team, but Shamokin out-ran and defeated them 37 to 13. The last game in this month was with a powerful Steelton team, who defeated us 10 to 7. In November came the game that everyone was waiting for-Shamokin vs. Sun- bury. The Creyhounds surprised Sunbury by out-playing them to a 6 to 6 tie. A week later, Shamokin went to Bethlehem but was defeated 26 to 0 by a well-balanced team. Finally came the Thanksgiving Classic with our old rival, Mt. Carmel. The game was a thriller, but Mt. Carmel pushed two touchdowns across to our one and won the game, 12 to 6. Iirst Ron Ieft to Right-G. Edwards, Trainer: W. Shutt, Manager: D. Shaeffer, C. Hall, B, Wilkinson. D. Knseman, R. Dirk I Chnnroli J. Webber, R. Dinger, D. Crane, V. Balser. L. S1-hiccatano, A. Anthony, Manager: XV. Litvhl-l, Custodian. Suomi Ikon -Mr, Vnn Devensler, Assistant Uoucli: Mr. Ludwig, Head Coach: Mr, Miller, Assistant Pom-h: J. llninliridgv. K. 'lruull oll G. Eltringluun, M. Bea-k, D. Marhefka, F. Kinder, J. Dnhhs, lt. Wauke, F. Schrepple, R. Gnlluglu-r. F. Itnzinski r I-any lwwnlty Manager: Mr. Hall, Assistant Coach. ard lion I. Varullu, C. Kanaski, J. Oasvello, J. Repelln, J, Martz. D, Herr, I. Long, S. Butilorf, II. Doitnmn, lt. ltivkc-rt, I incrnnn S. Brovey, I. Weikel. 57 First ltow, Loft to Right- -ll. Clark, M. Yonkovig, I . Korknvll, 0. If2llllIl'll0k, li. Dinger, G. Kundru. Somiirl Row-B. Fc-sslcr, Mr. Hall. F. II:1ll, IS. XVilkiusuu, li. Kimlur, J. Prim-0, D. Marliefka, D. Knsonmn U. Kamlski, Mr. lfaxux, Falcillty Marg Mr. 'l'lnom:1s, Uoawli. Basketball The Shamokin High School Greyhounds opened the 194-2-43 season like a house on fire, winning their first nine games before bowing to the Steelton Steamrollers hy the score of 30-22. Coach Thomas' passers then won five out of the remaining six games, thus qualifying for the District No. 4 playoffs. In the district tournament, Shamokinis opposition was the Milton Panthers, a team that the Greyhounds had beaten on two previous occasions. But this third meet- ing was a different story, for the determined Panthers came out of the struggle on top by a 34-32 count. Although the Greyhounds, who were favored to capture the District No. 4- cham- pionship, failed to do so, they are still considered champions to us. 58 First Row, Left to ltiglit-F. Dnsim-k, J. Bainbridge. F. Jones, D. Parsing, M. Pollen, F. I'rm'0piu, D. Jones. Sm-1-mul lluw Mr. I,nslwig.r, Uuavliz L. Gayalnn, D. Urnne. 1'. Ulxivuroli, ll. Dork, S. lluruslmk, D, .tom-s, D. Wytuvil-ln, Mr. Faux, Fas-ulty Mgr. Wrestling Shamokin Highls Wrestling season started slow, losing the first match to Mt. Carmel 22-19. The following week, the whole team improved and beat Muncy 4-0-5. Then Shamokin went to Mt. Carmel and carved out a neat 22-19 victory. The outstanding athletes were Horoshak, 120 lbs., Caydon, 155 lbs., Crone, 185 lbs., and Co-Captains Derk and Chivaroli in the 145 and 165 lb. class. These grapplers were undefeated and advanced to the P. 1. A. A. finals. 2 , . ' 59 XI XE the ACTIVITIES xl, W rst llow. Seated. Left to Riglltfll. Hows-. G. Kamlrn. M. Yonkovig, J. Howells. Il. Grow, ll. Moskowitz, B. llc-vel. ll. Hnupt. -vuml llow, Seated K. NV:lrlnkf'ssel. F. XVe:lvr-r. 0. Salter. YV. 'l'i1lfly, E. Ilowertvr. F. llc-ine. J. Ileivlily. C. Ilzlus. .l. Stevvlls. ll Shaw, li. Hrallmm, .I. Prosser, M. Ill-walt. W. Suite-r. E. lfeiulale. lliirwl How S02lfl'llfffl'. XVool1-ook, XV. lllmzuls. ll. Stevens. lt. Gillespie. ll. ltosin. G. Farr, L. Knot-In-l. D. .loin-s, lb. Williams. Troxvlli. IB. .laum-s, W. Hn-f-fl, B. Milbraml. W. Zvigler, ll. Joyce. Il. Krieger, F. K4-rn. Il. Uarl. S. llirsll, J. x2l4'li2llHlSkll', NN . .lm A. lin-ininf, D. lirc-inin'. 1- L lourth llmv. Svzxtvml- Fl. Stahl. .l. lie-ssh-r. ll. Dennis. li, Iloida. XV. S1-idol. H. Meth-. WV. Troxe-ll. W. Paul. J. Mzwlfve. llfth How. Sftlllflillif fXV. Plists-r. XV. Erslnmn, L. llowmau. ll. NVis-st. K. Fry, ll. Adams. T. lim-klny, E. M1'Kcevc-r. J. Kissin G. Davies, li, XVilli:11ns, J. RQ-buck, A. Christ, 1'. Jones, C. X'Ul'lllll, V. Artley, C. Olin, J. Stahl. The Band The Shamokin High School Band under the leadership of Mr. Anderson re- ceived a great deal of praise for their excellent performances on the football Held this fall. The forming of a bell, an anchor, as well as many other intricate drills, were the feature attractions. During the year, the high school band presented two Concerts to the public. Together with the aid of the A Cappella Choir and the appearance of a guest soloist, lVlr. W. Betz, these two concerts, one at mid-season and the other in early spring, proved to be a huge success. The officers that served during the year were: Stu- dent Leader, Michael Yonkovigg Secretary, George Kan- drag Treasurer, Paul Jones, Librarians, William Tiddy and Harold Krieger. Under the leadership of these boys, the band was provided with the best of social entertain- n1ent throughout the season. MR. ANDERSON, Director 62 First How, Left to Right ll. Stern-its, l'. .loin-s, li, Stahl. H, A. Amor. ll. .l. Yosluirgli. S4-eoxnl ltow- K. lfry, lb. Curl. lf. K4-rn. ll. Krieger, Il. M1-tts-. Mr, liissinuer. The Dance Band The Dance Band throughout the year was 'Lhep to the jiveu whivh pleased tht- budding rug euttersv of dear old'S. H. S. For this Band Hbeat it out for many of the functions. At the class plays, at various parties, and at the Fashion Show, the Dance Band was there and added muvh to the spirit of these owzlsioiis. The assembly program on April l3 featuring voval numbers, is one date long to be remembered by the student body. Mr. Kissi U, . the d' this Band. nber, L lrevtor, van be proud of Grchestra The High School Orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Walter Culp, is vom- posed of members. Along with the A Cappella Choir and Boys, Cleo Club, the Orelies- tra Contributed its share in making the Operetta, t'0h Dot'tor, a stivcess. First How, Left to Ilight l. Slnisnor, XV. Millvrauul, ll. Dingle, J. Karpiuk M. Moskowitz V Xml , , . , 4-rson, A. Sluulv, ll. Moskowitz, G. Kunnlrn, l'. Wnmlt-ovli, XY. Suiter. Qwoiul llnw-fltl. llic-his-. l'. lluupt, L. 1'ov1isl1ok, l'. ltvilly, l,. l'itur:1k. lf. Ht-ine W llc'It 1' Nltllui , . ms, . .:n -Iwotl, Ix. Fry, Mr. Culp, D. Davison. 63 First Row, Left to Right!B. Buiiingrton, E. Axzor, J. Bowman, J. Karpiak, E. Karschner. Second Row-Mr. Culp, II. Kandra, H, Murphy, M. Thomas, G. McCollum, J. Sevison, D. Adams, J. Snyder, F. Nemetz, A. Machinier. L. Zaleniskie. B. DiSanto, M. Jones, D. Snyder. , Third Row-0. Drozdiak, J. Spotts, T. Fiorenza, M. Greenman, L. Williams, J. Culton, K. Zimmerman, M. Deit- mnn, P. Metzal, M. Marlin. P. Torzopolis. Fourth RowfM. Carter, L. Roppel, D. Davison, L. llobatin. Fifth Row!B. Wagner, L. Drozdiak, M. Kline, P. Johnson. Sixth Row-.I. Erdman, J. Lytlo. J. Hummel, J. Smipzelsky. Seventh Row-M. Marhefka, C. Riley, L. Petorak, R. Yoffee. Eighth Row-L. Povlishnuk, P. Madenford, M. Moskowitz, D. Shively, M. Trutt. Ninth Rowgltl. Adams, L. Yonkovig, J. Parry, D. Mutchler, J. Davison, B. Eltringhaln, A. Eckrote. A Cappella Choir For the A Cappella Choir, this has been an active year. The rehearsals held twice weekly from 7:45 to 8:45 helped to prepare the choir for the many performances. At Christmas time the choir gave its first public entertainment. ln January they sang several selections at the Band Concert and sometime later were asked to repeat these selections on the American Legion broadcast. The assembly program near the end of the school year was a delight to the student body. But the performance long to be remembered was the operetta, Oh Doctor. The A Cappella Choir with the Boys' Glee Club presented three performances: a matinee for the grade school children and two evening performances. The scene of the operetta was at a health sanitarium in the West. Jim MacFee was distinguished in his role of grandfather and doctor. Jeanne Sevison, Dorothy Adams, and Dick May took the leads exceptionally well. The dance of the doctors and their neurotic patients scored a hit as the humor centered around this group with Helen ,lane Murphy outstanding. The other dances were clever too, and the costumes so colorful, especially those of the Spanish dance. This production was a success and much credit goes to Mr. Culp, the director, assisted by Miss Mililin, Miss Jury, Miss Byerly, and Miss Ong. 64- Scenes From Operetta Oh Doctor 65 S4-ala-ml, Left to Right.-A. Lloyd, J. Keegan, J. Fitzpatrick, 0. Jenks. Statulitigf-li. Ilorulzerger, F. Lit-ine, .I. Matt-Fee, S. Shzule, S. Neinlig, D. Howe. Senior Class Play 'ALady Spitfire was presented on December 10, 1942 under the direction of Suzanne Evans Yost. The curtain opened with the action r'ent,e1'ed on the Rutherford School for Girls. Ulive Jenks as head of the school had many problems. Among them were Jeanne Fitz- patrick, a sophisticate with high social amlmi- tions and Sal Neitlig. vivaeious and continu- ally eating. Alice Lloyd, sweet and sympa- thetic co-erl was a friend of Pete Rowe, a Lady Spitfire wise-cracking young man. Pete and his luultly, Fred Heine, were trying to earn some money when they H161 lilitzie Shade. the spoiled and adventure-seeking daughter of wealthy Jimmy MacFee. The plot was further coni- plicated by John Keegan, a mysterious French- man. Ernie llornherger, the country constahle reveals him as a crook. The three act comedy ended happily for all the players. --1 et .A . 1: - I at tu, '- I ,. s E i Left to Ilight-fill. Laux, A. A. Moser, 0, Chr-ruego, L. Lueus. M. L. Moek. J, Krieger, XY. Luuxuer, NV. l':tul, Il. Iteitz, J. Umsteatl, It. Morris, F. Kern, F. Savidge, .I. tfurilln. lf. llemlel. Junior Class Play The Very Light Brigade The Junior Class presented, on Fehruary 18, 1943, as its annual play, a comedy, The Very Light Brigadef' The part of the doting mother was interpreted well hy .lean llmstead. Frances Savidge eertainly brought to life the character of Peggy, an extremely patriotic and very popular young girl. Peggy was definitely in a stew when boy friends in the Army, Marines. and Air Corps came calling, all with marriage proposals in their pockets. Fritz Kern, as Peggyf- hest lmoy friend. was the picture of loyalty and devotion. And don't you renlemher Diek Morris as the very stern Mr. Richardson? Peggyis young friends and the entire supporting east supply eolor and humor. Miss Young is to he commended on the success of this production. Sophomore Class Play Don't Take My Penn The Sophomore Class Play 'fDon't Take My Penny, under the direction of lllrs. Joseph C. llall, was presented on May 13. The plot centers around Penny, a sixteen year old girl, played by llarriet Schrope who is determined to go to Hollywood and heeome a star. Penny and her lwest friend. Peggy Madenford, both with the same ambition. ignore llarriet's unselfish sister, Betty ,lane Voshurgh. Making the plot more complicated Hohert Grow and Gomer Davies. the boyfriends, with the help of the grandmother, Maude jones. devise a scheme to prevent this hopeless venture. A hilarious scene occurs when Gerald Zandle. a French designer. shows off his new creations with his heautiful models, Doris Kolasheski, llelen Kandra. and Joyce llaas. The climax arrives when the grandmother is giving a lecture to the parents for not looking after their own family instead of minding the affairs of others. sented, Left to ltiglit M. Jones, IR, Voslxurgh, K. Reilly, fl. Davies, l'. 1l:utent'ord. J. Yuniek, stululing' J. Ushiuskie, S. Seott, li. Grow, II. Sehrope, D. Koluslieskie, J. Huus, J. Zaltidel. Il. Kandru, C. llall, A. Boyer. 67 First llnw, Left to Right4R. Brmnlmll, XV. Reed, P, Readly, B. Br-van, R. Starr, G. Clark, J. Mau-Fc-0, XV. Troxell, lt, XVlIlQIilf0. J. XVL-fzlvcr, B. Tirhly. Se-com! HowA Air. Don-lu-y, S. Brovey. I-'. ltulctnums, J. Duhlms, 1'. XX ooh-or-k. G. Me-elleycntt, C. Hillman, C. Gnu-twr, A. Anthony. U. Ile-nn. D. Polinizlk, B. Ile-itz, Mr. Vosburgh, 1'rim-ipnl. 'l'hir1l IIUWAFB. K1-iser, L. lfillltllltllll-', L. Enlnurds, IR. Illigor, .I. Kalluwny, C. Gcnnnrizi, J. Collins, K. Truxell, P. Jones, B. Slmtt, The Hi-Y Club This year the local Hi-Y Club acted host to the district Hi-Y Convention. The convention lasted for three days and was marked by special events such as ban- quets, devotional services, and a dance in the high school gymnasium, exclusively for Hi-Y members and their guests. ln place of the former sponsor, lVlr. Head, now serving with the armed forces, the group is under the able leadership and guidance of lVlr. Dockey. Robert Bevan is serving as president, and Ray Starr holds the office of vice president, while Secre- tary James lVlacFee, and Treasurer George Clark execute their duties in a most ellicient manner. As in past years, the club is participating in the annual Bible Study contest and is contemplating the receipt of honors as in other years. 68 Nt-vaiiiil Iluw AI. Alxtrtill. A, X114-uvlt-I1 4-until limi Mies ting. ll. Sngilvr. li. .livin-Q, A, I.luyIl, It, lllitlmsky, .I. Smiui-lslij. M. .I. Slztrlit-t'la:1. S. I., Ni-iwliu, Y, lluhatt-la. ll, .l. AIIlI'llllA'. Il. Ili-rustm-ill. S, 'l'1-rzuplus, AI. Ile-zllur. Y. Aiult-rwll. .l. 'l'rox1-II. lllrnl Iluxx N. Iilitu-, I'. liwlirll, I'. I i -1-mul Ihm Mies I.uImt'l1, II, l'I:trli. Al. .lutu'4. .l. Ne-W1-ll. Il. Yi-:lpn-l', N, All-Vny, II, Svllrnnpv. It, Yost. 11. Smith. l', Maul:-i1t'ui'4l. II. Ihivivs, rurtll Ilow A. lIzl:'l1:llm'r, .I, I.5tIv. MISS EMHART 'iret Iluxx, I.4-l'l to lliuht I.. AYII- liums. .I. Iirzlmvr. I'. XYvIlwr. AI Vztutln-rlx. ll. Ifrs-Ile-l'it'li. A. lions-ski I'. lmnii-ls. .l. l'liltun. Y. Iivlllvr. I'. 'l'lm1h:1s. .I. S1-ltlvui-I, .l. Strivk- lztml. I.. Wi-tzs-l. N, Stnrtzm-l, I. Stzirtzn-I. Y. Wit-st. I.. Ilvrlu. II. Sit-lmru, I'. Yvnil. J. Snjmlvr. I4 J. Slnzippt-ll. Il. Ilnwk. 42. We-:tw-I'. Nl. N1-sit-rivk. J, Ili-Inu-k, .l. 1'lu-li:1u- xlli. I.. Imlm. .l. Yuri-mu. .I. Ymh-r. I'. NI'4'itxi-I. hirtl htm Bliss luiiilmrt. I-.. Aarnr. ID, .Inns-5. I-I. Ziililllwillztxi. I.. Ilrnzf Ilinli, AI. llnlmslii. A, Alzluli-N. J. Sie-ut'ri1-Il. ll. lliuuins, J. Stl-lllimvll. A. Mau-In-I. IC, Simms:-ii, .I. Ste-hr. ta, Wn5tm'i1'l1. mirth Ibm I'. 'I'I-rzuplt-Q. .l. Sputtx, Nl, IZ. Anlums. A. IGI-llrntt-, II. Iin:uit1'. 1'. 'I'lmmps-ni. N. Willizxlns. A, St-uvizik, I'. Wmtltk-. N. Wugm-r. ti, lhtrlin-I'. Rl. lin-lie. IZ, ItiS:lutu, A. Uullinx. MISS KING irst lluw, I.vt't tn lliuht II. Iiruntl. N. Ilvnningn-r. S. 'l'h:u'l1. II. Ilzuismi, I , Salvngv. A. Sviilm-l. AI. Shzull-. .I, Nvxistun. .I, l4'itz1I:Itrit'll, A. Shnuli-, S, .hun-F. Xl. I.. lilim-. IP. Anlzums, II. I lllvtt. Il, Il:l1l4Im-lx. .Inlninsmh 11. Strziuh. Ib. I'rim-. Bl. In-rr. A. Alum-r. II. Yuixvnsliiv, I.. Iluplu-l, .I. l'mstv:t4l, .l. Kris-L31-I'. I'. .l. Ilornv. II. III-mninggn-r, IC. .I. Alu hvr, .I. Alzllivli. MISS LUBACH rst limi. IA-ft lu Iligfht A, Amlvr- sun, .I. Ilzlus. J, I.ztu'l'I-lim-, I'. IN-- ln-Ilu. Il. YoI'l'1-I-, H. Sllzliilnxvlli-I'. li. XY'-ilu-l. N. Iluuvrs, I., Miller, II. Sliivi-ly. II. Alvlin-I-vt-r. I'. Ili-I-il, K. Zimms-rmztu. , V . I A. 1,4151-r. M. Bl:irluvtli:l. 41. lhvr- hugo, iiril lluw If. Iii-hilt-I, .l, Ihmmzln. Il. lizlmlm. Al, Iiutnilvliik, Il. llillipf. I M. Ifils-r, I-I. Yost, I'. l':lL:'lI-y4 41. Alurzlhumwu, A. Alxlrli-ttt-. I., Your lmvipr. I.. .Ii-nlxyu. S, Szlrggv. II. lhmiiisliii-, ll, Iilshvr. IG, Ilvliry. II, YnsIltlrg'l1, I'. llurpvr, .I. Iimiulimfr. The Girl Reserve Club 'l'h1- Girl Iivsvrvv f'IlllD lu-grail their Illlllly :lvlivilivs curly this yvzlr unllvr the vzlpnlllv lvziiliwwliip ot' Bliss UIIII. Miss I,uh:u'l1. :tml Nlisw I'IIIIll2lI'I. Anmng the nmny activities wore: The ixiznxiazgrvllwiit ot' the rcl'rvsl1lm'ul sluml :tt ull the foullmll LZJIIIILN, thi- l'JlSIlIOIl slmw. Jllltl The weekly szllv ut' wut' Immls :tml SIZIIIIIIS. The utlin-ers, .In-:tiiliv Sevisun. .It-:tune I ilzp:ltric'k. Alive Slmtle, :mil Nlilziv Sluulv. with the l'Ulllll'll. plzmm-ml vnriwl lH'tIQ.ZI'llIlIN for the Ill00llIl,2'S. 'l'h1-su lIll'IlIfIl'll :1 Ivc'lur0 on IDCZIIIIA' vllllllru, :I hulk un IIIIl'IIlLZOIlA'l' work hy Iivv. llcull. muviv. :1 vmvilinitznl program fur gmcltlzitvs. :tml st-vvml parties. A IHIIIIICI' your was cuiivlmlt-tl with thi- zmnuzil Svniut' I ilI'l'W0lI. 60 First Row, Left to Right-XV. Richie, J. Reeser, B. Haddock, N. Henninger, P. Johnson, S. Tharpe, C, Benn, B. Keiser. Second Row-H. Brand, J. Supplee, M. Kline, G. Snyder. Third Row-V. Anderson, H. Murphy. L. Roppel, V. WVil1inms. Fourth Row-M. Reigel, M. Gaydos, C. Yeager, C. Rhiel. Fifth RowfD. Davison, M. Lnux, D. Adams, J. Sevison. Sixth Row-T. Buckley, G. Clark, J. Koss, R. Roppel. Seventh Row-D. Poliniak, A. Anthony, J. MacFee, E. Clifford. Standing-T. Jones, B. Renn, A. Ebright, J. Troxell, D. Price, W. Siegfried, D. Bixler, YV. Troxell, C. Graeber, XV. Unger, Mr. Culp, Mr. Kissinger. The Science Club The Phy Chy or Science Club, to most of us, conducted interesting experiments throughout the year for the purpose of increasing the knowledge of the scientifically minded students. These experiments emphasized the application of chemistry and physics in industry and everyday life. The club under the guidance of Mr. Kissinger and assisted by the officers, Donald Poliniak, presidentg William Troxell, vice president, and Charles Renn, secretary-treasurer, supervised experiments in radio, etching and various other phases of science which were of interest to the students. 70 St-:ntl-tl. Left to ltiglit ll. Iluf- Stuutliug lt. Lulmis. IC. Titttty. llrst Itoxr. Lett to ltigttt--Il. li-tt. Ib. I'riee. S. Jones. l'. S. Satluli-rs. -eoud lion' -ll. lleitz. D. Itntkosky, ti, flltlfli. ll. Yon- eoskie. lt. l'ltln':trds, M. J. MAGAZINE STAFF tingtoll, I . Stoop. ll. Nelirope, H. Snyder, lt. Gillespie. P. Johnson, V. Iiotmek. J. Zanu- ttel. BI. Latux. .I. Itessler, ti. Ituris. l'. Mnnlettford, M. Iterr. 0. t'lit-rttt-5:41, ll, llt'!lltlllLZt'I'. J. 'l'roxt-ll. Y. Ilouovtln. J. Yzlu- iek. ti. Iisher. H. Alirztlutin- sou. lt. lleury. J. Lytle. Ib. Antoltelli. Il, Swartz. lluring the past year, the Magazine Staff of the REVIEW worked hard to keep the magazine as interesting and to provide as good reading material as in the previous years. Deadlines were met faithfully in order to present the maga- zine when promised to the student body. Nothing was too tnueh to ask of this staff in order to keep the nlagzlzine up to the high standard on whieh it has been placed. To Miss .lltry and her art class goes thanks for the fine illustrations and eover of eaeh issue. The literary ad- viser was Miss Marian Bender, who helped in every way possible to make eaeh issue a sueeess. The business staff of the Rtlvlldw began its work quite early in September. All through the tertn this fine eo-opera- tive group has done excellent work. The staff was divided into two divisions: the circulation department and the advertising department. The eireu- lation department took charge of the distributing of the magazine to the homerooins, as well as the eolleeting of the money. Students from the advertising department visited many of the business houses of the etuntnunity: they were greeted eordially and rewarded munifieently. Increased knowledge in the art of advertising was gained through this exeellent aeeomplishment. The supervision of the business staff was under the able direction of Mr. Sanders, the sponsor. and ,lake Reed and Ruth Ilepler, managers. BUSINESS STAFF Ilepler. I, Kliek. A. Jones. ll, Adams, tl, .lt-tiks. D. 'l'il- Matrlu-t'k:t. I.. Mitmtik. 71 First Huw, S1-att-rl. Left to Right-fA. Manley. G. Kannlrn, Miss Fritz, It. Gillespie. G. Smith. IH. Keisor, Y. Anrlnr- sun, lf. Szlvitlgo, G, Malttis. Swmul liow. Sltllllllllgf-Y. Kohler, A, Anthony. J. Sllpplm-0. .l. Sc-vison, 1,. Itoppel, NV. Lzlnxnvr, A. Shade, The Annual Staff The Annual Staff faced dilliculties this year. Shortage of paper was one of the handicaps, as Well as scarcity of important metals and other vital materials needed in the make-up of the yearbook. For a time, it almost resulted in no yearbook. But, fortunately, substitutes and new methods, plus less waste and much thought, conquered the uncertainty of conditions, Caused by the war, a11d the 1943 annual is the finished product. It represents hard work and tireless eltort by the staff under the capable management of Miss Fritz and our Editor-in-Chief, Richard Gillespie. B. DiSantn. RICHARD GILLESPIE Editor-in-Chief 72 alendar SEPTEMBER 8-At last! The day we've been waiting for. 15--Be sure to use Tuesday's schedule, boys. 18-First Pep Rally. Tone down boys and give the girls a chance to yell next time. 19-What a team! Defeats Norry 32-0. 24-Tri-Hi operating under assumed name. The Girl Reserve from now on. 25-Ready for big game with William Penn. OCTOBER 1-First assembly program. Rev. Clifford speaks. 2-Rev. Clifford back to help us bury Easton. 3-Yesterday just a rehearsal, what a game! Sltamokin 7-0. 8-First paid assembly program. Entertained by five girl musicians on their way to Hollywood. 12iYum-yum. Candy in P. D. Class. Buckley running for office again. 14--Book reports. A fifteen minute rally in teeming rain in front of school. 15-Election of senior class officers. 17-Shamokin on top of Big 15 after tying Hazleton, 0-0. 22--Seniors invited to visit Mr. Davison in his ofiice. 29-Bishop Hughes gives us some good advice: Don't be afraid. 30-The first pep parade. Mr. Ludwig keeps it orderly. 31--Lost to Steelton 10-7-although the new Welcome Song was good. NOVEMBER 2-Camera! Camera! Who broke the camera! Senior pictures. 4-Scenes from Macbeth and also He Knew Lincoln in paid assembly program. 5-Junior class meeting. Plans made to sell magazines. Juniors must be working their way through high school. 7-Robert A. Kemp Memorial Stadium is dedicated. 9-A heavy fog envelops the school all morning. At noon Betty Vosburgh is still enveloped. 10-Service men of Shamokin High honored with assembly program. N 12-Snow? Not enough to get our sleds out. ' 13-Moving pictures-a wonderful invention. Sunbury conceeds the football game on the strength of a movie. Score 6-0. Later changed their minds. 16-Vacation for a half hour. Why? An air-raid drill. 18-19-Two half holidays-tire registration. 24-What's this? Strangers in school? No, only senior boys dressed for pictures. 26-Lost Mt. Carmel game on this bright Thanksgiving Day. DECEMBER 1-Minstrel show put on by the Boys' Glee Club. Fine performance. 2-Teachers certainly are systematic. All tests on the same day. 3-glice, Shade is teaching senior English classes The subject How to have a good time on a ate. 4-.EY-Hi-Y Conference. 8- Power For War -interesting facts about the power of electricity. 10-Senior class play- Lady Spitfire, 11-Just a peep in his French notebook is all Israel Shusner needs for an oral vocabulary quiz. 14-18-Snow! Oh! Beautiful snow! 22-Senior girls are told about defense courses. 23-Christmas program-Who Whistled? 24'-Vacation for Christmas and what a rush! 25-Merry Christmas! as JANUARY 1-Resolutions. 6-Y. W. C. A. offers war bond as essay contest prize. 7-Senior class meeting. 8MBand breaking the camera this time. 13-Sophomore class meeting. Plans for a dance and a class play. 14-Blackout! Lights out! 15-What goes on here? Sal Neidig and Dotty Adams receive a letter from Mr. Horner. 18-Wrestling eliminations in the gym. Mr. Ludwig's the new coach. 19-Miss Ong forms a girls' bowling league. 20-Too late now! The deportment sheet's out. 21-Wrestlers lost to Mt. Carmel. 22-Ninth basketball victory-Conyngham Township. 25-You missed it! One of the seniors takes a nice tumble up the steps in the corridor! 26-Fountain lovers get their names on the office bulletin! Some people have all the luck! 73 Calendar 27-Mr. Ludwig walks with a book behind him. Why? . . . Ask him. 28-What snow! Second night of Band Concert. 29-Miss Jury insists on a single line to Girls' Study Hall. We'll soon have bars. FEBRUARY 1-Report Card day. What fun! 2-Ann Wardrop and Violet Jacques are suspended. Will they never learn! 4-Wrestlers beat Muncy. 8-The busy seniors find time to have a meeting. 9-Freshmen and sophomores enjoy the Band at assembly. 10-What? A wedding in Miss Bender's room? Oh, just pretending. All right. 11-Won wrestling meet at Mt. Carmel. They couldn't do it twice. 12-Everyone is deep inside the latest REVIEW. 15-Brr! Four below zero. 16-Students enjoy skits of Junior Class Play in assembly. 17-Use those brains, seniors. l.Q.'s aren't easy. 18-Girls bowl. Junior Class Play at 8:15 p. m. 19-Jeanne Zartman leaves school for a job. Yes, she'll get her diploma. 22-26-Rationing-no school. Seniors very gladly K?J help. MARCH 1-Algie Ann Moser returned from a trip to Penn State. Is he nice, Algie? 4-Deep River Singers appear in assembly. Hereis hoping they return soon. 5-Pep meeting for Shamokin-Milton basketball game. 9-Operetta matinee. Speakers in assembly. 10-First night of the Operetta. Dotty Adams plays the leading role. 11-Second night of the Operetta. Jeanne Sevison plays the lead tonight. 12-Plans are being laid for the Girl Reserve Fashion Show. 15-The new tablets are ruled. Report cards arrive. 16-Mr. White is presented in assembly. He speaks about electricity. Everyone enjoys him im- mensely. Mr. Van Devender leaves for the Army. 17-Mr. Byers replaces Mr. Van Devender. 18-Pictures were taken for the yearbook. 19-Five wrestlers leave for matches at Penn State. 23-Get out your boots and umbrellas. The weather has changed. 241-Who said the seniors aren't right? The sun's shining beautifully, Dotty Adams is carrying ice skatesg Vera Boback, bootsg and Jean Fitzpatrick, has an open umbrella. 29--Surprise assembly program! Grover Alexander Cleveland, a noted baseball player speaks. Was it a surprise, girls? 30-More crazy seniors! M. J. Marhefka, D. Rutkosky, and J. Smigelsky come to school in eve- ning gowns! APRIL 5-Girl Reserve are hosts to Coal Township girls at their meeting. 9-Band party-movies. 13-Dance Band delights student body with an assembly program. 15-Movies in auditorium. Audience votes for Varsity Club May Queen. 16-Operetta cast party is held in the gym. 20-REVIEW magazine wins medalist prize in Columbia Scholastic Press Conference competition. 21-27-Easter vacation. 27-Dolly Yoncoskie walks to school in a daze. Do you know why? 29-Spring Band Concert. 30-Girls' A Cappella choir and the band members have a party. MAY 1-Varsity Club holds a dance in the gym. Jean Fitzpatrick crowned as May Queen of Shamokin High School. 10-One year since Mitzie Shade wrecked the car. 13-Sophomore Class presents the first Sophomore Class Play in Shamokin High School. 15-A Cappella Choir has a dance in the gym. ' 17-Girl Reserves meets. 21-Junior-Senior Prom in the American Legion Ball Room is a huge success. 25-Girl Reserve have a Farewell Dance for the Senior members in the gym. 27-Class Night for Seniors. Enjoyed by all. 28-Commencement. Dry those tearsg there is a lot ahead of you. . JUNE 1-Alumni Dance in American Legion Ball Room is enjoyed by the seniors of '43. 1-7-Seniors are on their own. Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen are eagerly waiting for vacation. ' 74 Senior Activities DOROTHY ADAMS-A Cappella 1, 2. 3, 4: Band Wagon: Blow Me Down : Rio Rico : Obi Doctor : Review Staff 4: Science Club 4: Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VIVIAN ANDERSON-Orchestra 1. 2, B, 4: Annual Statl' 4: Science Club 4: Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR ANTHONY-Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: Wres- tling 1, 3, 4: Baseball 1: Annual Staff 4: Science Club 4: Varsity Club 4. DOROTHY ANTONELLI-Review Staff 4. GERALDINE ARTMAN-East Cameron Township High School. EDWARD BARRON-Orchestra 1, 2. MARY BEAIDR-Girl Reserve Club 1. 2, 3. 4. ROSE BERNSTEINEA Cappella 2: 'tBlow Me Down : Rio Rico : Oh! Doctor : Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BEVAN-Cheerleader 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Review Staff 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4. FAYE BIDDINGER-A Cappella 3: East Cameron High School. DONALD BIXLER-Science Club 3, 4. VERA BOBACK-A Cappella 1, 2: Band Wagon: Blow Me Down : Review Staff 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Junior Dramatic Club 1. SPENCER BOYER-Wrestling 3: Hi-Y 4. ROBERT BRAMHALL-Hi-Y 3, 4. HELEN BRAND-HPlymouth High School 1, 2, 3: Science Club 4: Girl Reserve Club 4. ARTHUR BREINING-Band 4. GERARD BRUNO-Wrestling 1. TED BUCKLEY-Orchestra 1: Band Wagon: Band 1, 2. 3: Science Club 3, 4: Junior Hi-Y 1, 2: Class Oftlcer 2, 3, 4. LORETTA CAMPBELL-Girl Reserve Club 1, 2: Junior Dramtic Club 2, 3, 4. MARTHA CARTER-A Cappella 3, 4: Rio Rlco : Girl Reserve Club 1, 2. VICTORINE CHARNESKIE-Girl Reserve Club 1, 2: Junior Dramatic Club 2. GEORGE CLARKsBasketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Glee Club 3, 4: 0h! Doctor : Review Stafl' 4: Science Club 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 4. EDWARD CLIFFORD-Wrestling 2, 3, 4. BETTY CONRAD-Girl Reserve Club 1, 2. DAISY CULP-Girl Reserve Club 1. GRACE DAVIS-A Cappella 1, 2, 3: Review Stall' 4: Blow Me Down. . JUNE DAVISON-A Cappella 3, 4: Rio Rico : Oh! Doc- tor : Girl Reserve Club 1, 2. 3. ROBERT DERK-Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LEON EDWARDS-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Review Stail' 3, 4. GLORIA JUNE EVANS-Coal Township High School 1, 2, 3: Review Stall' 4. JEAN FAGLEY-Review Stall' 2, 3: Annual Staff' 4: Girl Reserve Club 1, 2. 3, 4. BEN FESSLER-Basketball Manager 1, 2. 3, 4. JEAN FITZPATRICK-Cheerleader 4: Rio Rico : Review Staff 4: Good Night Ladies : Lady Spitflre : Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Dramatic Club 2. RUSSELL A. FREDERICK-Wrestling 3: Science Club 3, 4. JOSEPH GATELY-Football 2, 3: Wrestling 2: Baseball 2. LEWIS GAYDON-Football 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4. MARGARET J. GAYDOS-Science Club 4. RICHARD GILLESPIE-Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Blow Me Down : Rio Rico : Review Staff 3. Editor-in-Chief 4: Science Club 3, 4: Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2. JOHN GOSS-- CONRAD GRAEBER-Wrestling 1: Science Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. FRED GRANZOW-Glee Club 3, 4: Oh! Doctor : Review Staff 4: Good Night Ladies. MARTHA GREENMAN-A Cappella I, 2, 3, 4: Blow Me Down : Rio Rico : Oh! Doctor. FRANK GULBA-Wrestling 1, 2. ETHEL HAAS-Review Statl' 4: Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3: Debating Club 1, 2: Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2. BETTY HADDOCK--Science Club 3, 4: Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY HALL-Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Varsity Club 3, 4. ISOBEL HAGAN-A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve Club 1, 2: Junior Dramatic Club 1. 2. DORIS HEIM-Girl Reserve Club 1. FRED HEINE-Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Good Night Ladies : Lady Spitfire. KEITH HENNINGER- NORMA HENNINGER-Science Club 3, 4: Girl Reserve Club 1. 2, 3, 4. GEORGENE HEPLER-'Girl Reserve Club 1. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HOLLENBACH-Annapolis, Maryland, 1, 2, 3: Review Stall' 4. MIRIAM HOOPER--Junior Dramatic Club 1. ERNIE HORNBERGER- Lady Spitfire. GLORIA HUBER-Girl Reserve Club 1, 2. BENN JAMES-Band 3. 4. OLIVE JENKS- Rio Rico : Review Staff 2, 4: Lady Spit- greg: Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Dramatic Il I, 2. DOROTHY JONES-Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3. GRACE JONES-Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SARA E. JONES-Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Review Staff 4. TED JONES-Football 3: Wrestling 2, 3: Science Club 3. 4. GEORGE KANDRAv-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Review Statl' 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Class Otflcer 4. OSCAR KAMUCHOK-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN D. KEEGAN- Lady Spitfire. BERT KEISER-Wrestling 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Rio Rico : Oh! Doctor : Review Staff 4: Science Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. EMMA KERSTETTERQGUI Reserve Club 2, 3, 4. EDWARD KISSEL-Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1: Base- ball 1, 2, 3: Varsity Club 3, 4. JOHN KISSINGER-Band 1, 2. 8, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2. 3, 4. MARY LOU KLINE-A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Wagon: Blow Me Down : Rio Rico : Oh! Doctor : Science Club 3, 4: Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN KNOWLTON-Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS KORKUCH-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4. JOHN KOSS-Science Club 4: Hi-Y 1. EDWARD KRIEGER-Baseball 3: Basketball 1, 2: Orches- tra 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. Senior Activities ALICE LLOYD- Good Night Ladies : Lady Spitfire : Girl Reserve Club 1, 4. ROSEMARY LUBIS- Blow Me Down : Rio Rico : Review Stall' 4: Girl Reserve Club 2, 3: Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2. ESTHER LUDTKA-Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3. CAROLYN LUPOLT-Cheerleader 1. JAMES MacFEE-Orchestra 3: Ohl Doctor : Band 2, 3, 4: Good Night Ladies : Lady Spitfire : Science Club 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. ADELINE MALETT-Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2. LORRAINE MARHEFKA- Rio Rico : Girl Reserve Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Junior Dramatic Club 2. MARY JANE MARHEFKA- Rio Rico : 0h! Doctor : Re- view Stalf 2, 4: Good Night Ladies : Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2. GEORGENA McCOLLUM-A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Wagon: Blow Me Down : Rio Rico : Oh! Doctor : Good Night Ladies. BILL MILBRAND-Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. LEO MlHALIKAReview Staif 4. JEANNE MOSER-A Cappella 1, 2: Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 4. HELEN JANE MURPHY-A Cappella 3, 4: Rio Rico : Oh! Doctor : Science Club 4: Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DAUNE MUTCHLER--A Cappella 3, 4: Girl Reserve Club 1, 2. SARA LOUISE NEIDIG-Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Blow Me D0wn : Good Night Ladies : 'iLady Spitflre : Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2. GRACE NOLL-Girl Reserve Club 1, 2. CAROLYN PATT-A Cappella 2, 3: Blow Me Down : Rio Ric0 : Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD PERSING-Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. MAYBELLE PLATT-Girl Reserve Club 1. DONALD POLINIAK-Science Club 4: Hi'Y 4. JOHN M. REED- Blow Me Down : Hi-Y 3, 4. JOHN N. REED-Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 4: Class Ofllcer 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Blow Me Down : Review Staff 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. WAYNE REED-Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Good Night Ladies : Science Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. MEREDITH REIGEL-Science Club 3, 4. CHARLES RENN-Science Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. WANDA RITCHIE-Science Club 4. IDUISE ROPPEL--A Cappella 3, 4: Rio Rico : Obi Doc- tor : Review Staff 4: Science Club 4: Girl Reserve Club 3, 4: Tamaqua High School 1, 2. PETE ROWE-Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Good Night Ladies : Lady Spitflreu: Hi-Y 3, 4: Review Staff 3, 4. RUTH ROWE-Girl Reserve Club 1, 2. DOLORES RUTKOSKY-Review Statf 4: Good Night La- dies : Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3, 4. OSCAR SALTERS-Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. LESTER SCHICCATANO-Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3. AMY SEIDEL-A Cappella 1, 2, 3: Band Wagon: Blow Me Down : Rio Rico : Good Night Ladies : Girl Re- serve Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNE SEVISON-Band Wagon: Blow Me Down : Rio Rico : Oh! Doctor : A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4: Review Staff 4: Science Club 3, 4: Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 2, 3, 4. ALICE SHADE-Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Review Stal? 4: Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Dramatic Club 1. MITZIE SHADEAA Cappella 1, 2: Band Wagon: Blow Me Down : Review Staff 3, 4: Lady Spiti1re : Girl Re- serve Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD SHAFFER-Football 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2. ISRAEL SHUSNER-'Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: String Trio 1, 2, 3. BILL SHUTT-Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 31: Baseball 1: Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2: Varsity ll 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE SMIGELSKY-Review Staif 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4: Blow Me Down : Rio Rico : Oh! Doctor. DOROTHY SNYDER-A Cappella 3, 4: Blow Me Down : Oh! Doctor. LORRAINE STAPP-Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Review Staff 4. NEDRA STARR-Girl Reserve Club 1. RAY STARRABasketball 1, 2: 2011! Doctor : Hi-Y 3, 4. WILLIAM STEPP-Baseball 2: Football 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. JEANNE SUPPLEE-Review Stat? 4: Science Club 4: Trev- orton High School 1, 2, 3. DOT SWARTZ-Review Stail' 1, 2, 3, 4. SOFIA TERZOPLUS-Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SALLY THARP-Science Club 4: Girl Reserve Club 4. DOTTIE TILLETT-Review Staff 4: Good Night Ladies : Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH TR0XELLAFootball 3, 4. WILLIAM TROXELL-Wrestling 3: Orchestra 3: Baud 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. MARGARET TRUTT-A Cappella 1, 2. 3, 4: Band Wagon: Blow Me Down : Rio Rico : 0h! Doctor. BILL UNGER-Science Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. EARL UPDEGROVE-Hi-Y 3, 4. BETTY WAGNER-A Cappella 3, 4: Rio Rico : Oh! Doctor : Science Club 3, 4: Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL WANKE-Football 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN WEBBER-Wrestling 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1: Band Wagon: Blow Me Down : Hi-Y 4: Var- sity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY WELKER-Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY WHITMER-Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3. PERRY WOOLCOCK-Baseball Manager 1, 2: Orchestra 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Review Staff 1, 2: Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4. CHRISTINE YEAGER-Science Club 3, 4: Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3. DOLORES YONCOSKIE-- Rio Rico : Review Stat? 4: Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL YONKOVIG-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Breezy Money 3: Varsity Club 4: Class Officer 2, 3, 4. EDDIE ZALINSKIEHIn the Armed Forces. JEANNE ZARTMAN-Review Stail' 4: Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PPRECIATIO uk ITHOUT the candid shots of school life this yearbook would surely lose its color and fail in its purpose. To Mr. George R. Anderson, who so generously gave of his time and talent for the taking of many pictures for this hook, the REVIEW Staff extends its hard- iest thanks. The staff photographer, Jack James, deserves a great deal of credit for the snaps which appear throughout this year- hook. 77 XJ our ADVERTISERS ul, rphotogmp hs V of gwify -w- -- S' 1876 BETTER STYLES, POSES AND MOUNTINGS png-1 Thomas Photographers in Sha k OMT REVIE Was Designed, Engraved, Printecl and Bound in our Coiiege Annuai Department. 9 We cto a variety ot Commercial Printing - inciuciing Catalogs, Coiiege anct Scilooi Year Booizs. Consult Us Iuetore piacing your next orcier tor Printing. GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMS PORT. PENNA . CQLZAZAQAGWJ ' c9fz?1!efai ' a0e.,lz5zfzef4 ' Cgfzyraverat Now, About This Business of Advertising . There are a great many people who think that advertising isnlt very necessary, now that so much merchandise has either been put out of production or curtailed, and the rest is protected by price ceilings. The fact is that folks want to know more about the substitutes they can use . . . they Want more in- formation about how to conserve what they already have. They want to buy quality goods and they Want to know where to buy. Tell them in your advertising! bamnkiu rms ispattb 82 You Don't Need o Clothing Textbook 'av There's o World of Service Waiting at REBA MlLLER'Sl , L ,M 3135351 in Q Qi li' my of Sea 1 X What colors can I wear?', '6What styles become me m t9 What's smart and new this season? You'll always find a fresh new selection of fine quality fashions to add to the fun. It's Always More Fun to Shop at REBA MlLLER'S! 83 I A Good Bank Is a business necessity. The bank that is business-like, up-to-date in its methods and well equipped to serve, is the logical bank to select. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent COAL TOWNSHIP H Mosler Electrically Delay Time Locks Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation Night Depository CLARION THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK of Shamokin, Penna. Phone 141 JOHN M. ENGEL CONTRACTING AND BUILDING LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Office and Yard-Cor. Franklin and Clay Sts. SHAMOKIN, PENNA. Shamokin Sanitary Milk Co. Martz Ice Cream 84 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY ARNAUD C. MARTS, LL.D., President Founded 1846 Regular and Accelerated Courses Courses are offered in Liberal Arts, Biology, Physics, Chemistry, Engi- neering, Education, Commerce and Finance, with special fields in Pre-Medicine, Pre-Dentistry, Public Health, Bacteriology, Botany, Lab- oratory Assistance, Laboratory Technology, Dramatics, Art, Govern- ment Service, Pre-Law, Journalism, Music, Social Work, Public Speak- ing, and Pre-Ministry. Restricted Enrollment of IZOO Resident Students Extensive Physical Fitness Program For Further Information, Write to THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC RELATIONS BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Gongratulations Your appearance will further your success- Be correctly and attractively dressed by WORTH'S. tie www 46-48 East Independence Street SHAMOKIN, PA. 85 10,000 Already Have Attended Christian Youth Fellowship of Shamokin, Pa. A center of sociability and spiritualityi' Meets Saturdays at 7:30 P. M. American Legion Building Supported by young people of twenty-five Protestant Churches 3 big Campfires in ,lune-July and August Regular meetings open Saturday, September 18 Rev. Lester C. Updegrove, Director Chaplain of House of Representatives of Penna. Clarence E. Cooper, Pianist Advisor Committee: REV. DONALD MARTIN, DR. C. C. BILLIG, PRoF. THOMAS L. PRICE A member of the Northumberland County Christian Endeavor Union We strive to supplement land not supplantj the work of every churchf, You Are Always Welcome at St. John's Evangelical Church lidgewoodl THE FRIENDLY CHURCH Largest active young people's group and Second largest attended Sunday School of any Protestant Church in Northumberland County '6The church that goes, grows and glows. REV. LESTER C. UPDEGROVE, B.D., Pastor 86 MISS MARY OLCESE BEAUTY SALON 40 E. Independence St. Shamokin, Pa Schaffer's Restaurant 517 N. Second Street A Good Place to Eat Nan Hardy '15, Beauty Shop Newberry Bldg. Apartment 2 Phone 875 Specializing in Permanentsv The New Eagle Shoe Shop 324 E. Independence St.' Shoes for the Entire Family EDDY'S PHARMACY 46 S. Market St. SHAMOKIN, PA. Anything in DRUGS AFTER THE DANCE Follow the Crowd to- the CONEY ISLAND 218 E. Independence St. Special Prices for Student Pictures VICTORIA STUDIOS 16M E. Independence St. SHAMOKIN, PA. Phone 1853 LAWRENCE SPRIGGLE Reed's Milk and Ice Cream A ll- Ways Good I2 South First Street Phone 55 or 54 DR. BOB BROSIUS A. WALLACE BROWN STATIONERY FLOYD VIVALDO Cor. Water and Eighth Sts. RHOADS FURNITURE CO. Independence St. and Sunbury St. 'SQUIRE RENNINGER CHILDREN'S STYLE SHOP Menvs Clothing Everything for KIDDIES and JUNIORS 126 E. INDEPENDENCE ST. 4 E. Independence St. Diamonds I wafches I Yi I .nWEII.IEp, Highest '1 Loyvest Quality Prices Always Reliable 529 North Market Street Phone 2337 WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING The Guarantee Trust Sz Safe Deposit Company of SHAMOKIN, PA. The Largest Trust Company Capital and Surplus ....... SH-325,000.00 Transacts a general banking business. Acts as executor, guardian, trustee, etc. Interest paid on time deposits com- pounded semi-annually. Rents safe - deposit boxes. Our vaults are protected by O. B. McClintock Electric Burglar Alarm System, thereby insuring safety for your securities. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation J. R. ENGLISH, President WILLIAM H. Ressuzn, Vice Pres. and Sec'y J. W. HAUPT, Treasurer R. N. BUFFINGTON, Asst. Treas. and Asst. Trust Oficer We Suggest . . THARP'S Ice CREAM 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 WARDROBES and CHOIR OUTFITS Leader-Hamilton Company Complete Line of STUDENTS' CLOTHING FURNISHINGS AND SPORTS WEAR THE GILLESPIES JOHN F., '13 VERNA E., '15 LT. JOHN F. JR., '37 JEAN H., '38 DANIEL C., '40 G. RICHARD, ,43 BECK 8. BECK CLEANERS 103 West Independence St. CBu W ar Bonds Let George Do If' Geo. F. Lupold Furniture Store Market and Chestnut Sts. o MODERN STYLES Buy Here and Save Money N JICTORIA AMUSEMENT COMPANY HaCk's Hardware Stores SI-IAMOKIN-MT. CARMEL MAHANOY CITY Everything in HARDWARE WETI-IERILL'S PAINTS 51 years f su essful h dware mercha d g James S. McFee C. F. Wharton Keystone Auto Electric 6' Battery Co. Located on State Highway Between Cameron Colliery and Tharptown CHRYSLER ' PLYMOUTH FLUID DRIVE DIEGES 81 CLUST 'I7 John Street NEW YORK, N. Y. MANUFACTURING SPECIALTY JEWELERS CLASS RINGS AND PINS MEDALS, CUPS, TROPHIES AND PLAQUES ATHLETIC AWARDS A. K. HALLDEN, REP., Northumberland P CAMP NIK-O-MAHS Shamokin's Camp for Boys and Girls J. ELLWOOD LUDWIC. AND WALTER J. HALL Directors Ability to swim is a war time necessity. A pool offers many advantages. Swim at the EDGEWOOD POOL SHENK 81 TITTLE Everything for Sport 313 Market Street HARRISBURG, PA Phone 4-30416 90 The Original Eisenhart Purity Milk Co. fThe Best MILK Everj Phone H26 Ill S. Shamokin St. 525 N. Market St. 61 E. Independence St 501 W. Spruce St. 100 N. Grant St WELKER BROS. Stores of Friendly Service SHAMOKIN, PA. OUR OWN MADE ICE CREAM COMFORTABLE as well as GOOD VISION is essential to success DR. C. C. BILLIG Optometrist 49 N. Market Str et Ph Ile 547 CRES. 2235-JJ Liachowitz Jewelry Store Opposite Reading Station Shamokirfs Most Reliable Established 1888 DIAMONDS-A11 Makes of WATCHES Gifts of QUALITY at Low Prices EXPERT WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING Co-eds Are Never Wallflowers in Minx Modes Junior Dresses MOSER'S STORE THE MARKET STREET NATIONAL BANK of SHAMOKIN, PA. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Aldine Restaurant 256 PLATTERS All Kinds of Sandwiches Help Defense- Travel by Bus-BUY WAR BONDS Shamokin 81 Trevorton Bus Line Company Zimmermcln's Jewelry Store DIAMOND RINGS and Fine Quality JEWELRY The Store for Beautiful Gifts SHAMOKIN, PA. PARENZAN'S Everything in Musicl' All the Latest Popular and Classical Records, Sheet Music 26 S. Market St. Phone 1124 Open Even' gs Buckley Amusement Enterprise Capitol Theatre Bldg., SHAMOKIN CAPITOL, Shamokin ELKS, Mahanoy City STATE, Mount Carmel MAJESTIC, Shamokin STATE, Mahanoy City TT For a GOOTZI Snack at Bedtime Try E8tZ PEANUT BUTTER Made by Erb 81 Zaring Co. Sold at Neighborhood Grocers SAM DLUGE FURNISHINGS ond CLOTHING I50 E. Independence St. SHAMOKIN, PA. JOIN OUR SUIT CLUB 51.00 Per Week Just in Time for Graduation LEAVENS 81 DONLAN Louisa Beauty Shoppe 24 S. Market Street JOSEPH HARRIS 81 BRO. rl.oRls'r UNITED CIGAR STORE GEORGE ENGLISH 81 CO. WHOLESALE HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR WELLER BROTHERS Exclusive Millinery and Dresses The Maude-Jane Shop Next to Majestic Theatre W. IRVINE WIEST Attorney-ot-Low Editor-in-chief, 1921 Get Your ICE CREAM and CANDY CII T H E P U R I TA N TRIANGLE SMOKE SHOP Complete Line of Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Pipes, Etc. Aristocrat Ice Cream STEVENS COAL COMPANY 25 W. Independence St. SHAMOKIN, PA. Trout Run Colliery Trevorton Colliery THE HUDSON BILLIARDS ond LUNCH Dependable Drugs C. A. BARRON CONFECTIONERS 215 Sp uce Street Phon PETER BARR 8' SONS MONUMENTS, FLAGSTONE CONCRETE, IRON FENCE North End of se a screen, SHAMOKIN, PA DR. S. MARCUS Dentist Hollywood Beauty Salon For Women Who Care 313 E. s bu y st. Ph 1598 Hon. C. K. Morganroth, '99 HOIDA'S BAKERY Quality BAKED GOODS FRANCIS F. REAMER Attorney-ot-Low SHOOP 81 BURD General Insurance Agents is south Market snr c, snamokm, Pa. 93 64 ROBERT M. FORTNEY Attorney and Counsellor at Law National-Dime Bank Bldg. DR. C. E. MACKIN K. BEAUTY SHOPPE 207 LIBERTY STREET Phone 733-R LAMB'S DRUG STORE Surgical Appliances Trusses Expertly Fitted 17 S. Second St. SHAMOKIN, PA. GERTRUDE'S HAT SHOPPE Millinery-Purses-Gloves-Hosiery Costume Jewelry 504 N. Eighth Street Phone 2182 DENA AND RETTA LAMEY HOWARD R. HAAS II4 N. Eighth sr. uThe Place of Good Foodn Miller Bros. Shoe Store 58 E. Independence St. Shamokin High School Graduates Cglve 33ootery Shamokinis Better SHOE STORE BEN HIRSCH The Home of Fine Shoes 306 E. Independence Street Buy Your Furs at BEN'S EXCLUSIVE FUR SHOP Where You Get Two Years Service on Your Coat W A R R E N U N G E R Market and Walnut Sts. Shade's Auto Supplies TH E STYLE SHOP 214 East Independence Street Your Headquarters for PROM and GRADUATION GOWNS Radios-Washers-Refrigerators-'Ranges Hot Water Heaters PETER'S HARDWARE COMPANY Electric Store 412 N. Shamokin St. Phone 208 Eat at ARVEY'S RESTAURANT And Enjoy Shamokin's Best Food MAY E. JONES GIFT SHOP Genuine Calart Artificial Flowers Jewelry - Purses -- Coventry Ware 16 S. Market St. Phone 2058 Aufbjrarflfa . Q O51 ,Maj if ,Zigi Of Qifidzw . EZWJ5 4--M-L 5b--HL-.' 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