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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1944 volume:

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N? f' i Q 1 4,.. . ., 1 . ,,,. ,X is X -mea 2 - S 9 2.-fi'rff M2 , ,.. ., . , The first day of school finds a group of anxious students waiting for the doors to open and for another eventful term to begin. Yvhcu the last hell rinfrs D' 3 we are safely housed in the ol ' halls. A large blackboard tells each of d f :un llia r us where to go and what to do. Now, at the very beginning, is the best time for us to become acquainted with our tl'2ll'll- ers, the faculty. Though we may not realize it, they are the advisers who are to guide us in all endeavors. Through the year, they will lead us on the hard road to success. Lot us turn thc pagi- uow. :mcl meet our leaders! 7? WZ? HE BOARD of Education are the representatives of the community. It is they who make the iinal decision on the program of education and who acquaint the citi- zens with this program. The most important single duty that the Board of Education performs is the selection of the chief execu- tive oH'icer-the superintendent. It is the duty of the Board of Education to work with him in carrying out the program which he and they have planned. THE CUJEFDWQB Q? E HBCU'-WUCDINJ Tnomms BROWN JAMES McFm: C, C, 1VI,u,1q1q P-reside-nt Vice President Ser-retm'y ROLLAND Enmmx XVILIJARI D. Kuxr: FRANCIS REAMEI: Tl'0f18'1l'1'1?1' Solicitor Riwnroxn I. Fmamznrcx NYAUGIIX D. SUITER ROBERT MATTERN 8 , 'X I , 1 J. H. Davlsox P. L. Vosxnumu 0llDl?3SlDE9EE'A3UlN1U'ElNQIEDElNJU' FUND PEQUENCIIEDEFD Mr. Joseph H. Davison, our superinten- dent, has directed the schools for the last three years. During this time he has been active not only in the schools but in the community as well. Mr. Davison's duties are similar to those of the chief executive of any war industry or business firm. He is the center: for it is from and to him that the system operates. It is he who annually submits a budget esti- mating the cost of the schools, together with the program of work to be accom- plished. He mnstkeep the Board of Edu- cation informed in respect to progress and achievements that are made. Mr. Davison is the supervisor of instruction and also the leader, adviser, inspirer, and friend of the teachers. It is he who expertly guides the education of the youth of our community. I Our principal, Mr. P. L. Vosburgh, has been in Shamokin a long time. He came as a high school teacher, but before many years had passed, he was chosen to fill the position of principal. Mr. Vosburgh, as high school principal, may be compared to an engineer with three main roles: as an organizer, as a SllpC1'- visor, and as a manager. As an organizer he must see that the school runs adequately. It is his duty to see that the policies of the Board of Education and of the Superin- tendent are carried out. The principal also acts as supervisor. He is the experi- enced teacher who helps both pupils and teachers to discover better ways of car- rying on their work. As manager l1e is obliged to run his institution competently. This is very detailed. Although he can delegate these functions, nevertheless, they are Mr. Vosburgh's responsibility. The Facult Help v 1 G. R. ANDERSON MARIAN BENDER D. F. K. BER'l'OI.E'1 l'E Band, DIlIflll'IlIll'fil'S English Jlutlnnuutics GRETHEI. BYERLY CHESTER BYERS C. C. CARLE VV. CHRISTIAN English, G. Srivlrre English Com HIl'J'!'ifll Uonmmrrirrl --1 IIll'l'il'lYll History F SELON F. DOCKEY MARY A. DUNCAN FRED YV. FAUX IRENE J. FRITZ Uomnmrcirll English, Civics Jlcltlzellulfics Englixh P10 5 Us Q vm' Wa CARL L. GILES XVALTER .T. HALL OLI VE O. JURY lu-flfll., Sofia! Studios Coach, PJI.. Biology Art XVARREN M. KEISER C. C. KISSINGER M. KLEMBARA NVARREN C. KLINE A irvruft Shoot Metal 1,11-UNi!'S, Biology Biology. Scimzro A viut-ion Motors I.. E. KNOEBEI. H. M. LEHMAN ANN K. LOBACH E. MIFFLIN 0UIllHll1I'l'il!l Uhvnzistry Home E'z'011omics Home Economics 11 We Need the Hel ANN ONG ELEANOR OYVENS CLAUDE H. READLY Hmlllz. Phys. Ed, English, C'i1'iv.v Jfllfll.. 1'l1.l1.v51's, Srifnrc 1 L. C. RICIAIARDS FRANCES ROXVE C. S. SANDERS S'0l'nlTSf1ll1it'S Uiz'ic'.v. Library Latin. BLAIR A. SNYDER 1lllIIlSfI'itll.'lI'tS FRANK 111. SUPPLES Dir1'r'!0r ' Vovuiinnul lirluvuffou B. F. THOMAS ETHEL M. UHLER II-Ifgivne Uonznmrriul Cf the Facult W W H. XVALDVOGEL WILLARD D. WIEST Elortrivity Jlrrchizm Shop r i X H. DANA YO UNC Vomfimml SL'ZANNEE.YOS'1' F' ran ch, E' n glixlz HANNAH ADAMS MILDRED BYERLY LOUISE EVELAND S0c'r4'tary to Principal Svrrotury Sevralary to SIlpl'I'ilIfl'IIdl'IIf Vof-aiiomrl Education 13 SELINA XVILLIAMS Home E'C'0lIOHIif'5' R UBY J. YOUNG English. M A RIAN YUST Rfwfptiolzist We Must Bd I Uh sicall Fit Health is one of the most important factors for success in life. Today with the world at war we are more aware of this fact. VVhen we read and hear about the civilian health picture in the belligerent and occupied countries on the European continent, we, Americans, feel fortunate in that we have remained physically un- touched. This is no mere accident or stroke of good luck. It is rather, the fruits of our pre-war efforts. The public schools have done much in guarding the health of the nation. The high school offers subjects, such as home economic, physical education and health whose purpose it is to create within the student body an awakening to the importance of health. Because food is a weapon of war, more stress than ever has bee11 placed upon adequate diets and food preparation in the home economic classes. Our physical education classes are responsible for strengthening the youth of today. Their aim and motto, Physical Fitness. Then, too, the weekly health classes train students to give their. bodies the care they need to function properly. All these classes strive toward one great end--a healthy body which contributes to an active and alert mind. 15 We Must Master In the dictionary the definition of knowledge is if clear perception of a truth or fact. To most of us, a practical everyday meaning of the term knowledge might be a thorough understanding of the three Ilfs. Think this over for a moment? Isn't it true that to attain great knowledge we must first master the fundamentals? Then it must be equally true that, oneo we have a complete understanding of the basic studies, we can then delve into the higher brackets of learning. The eight years we spent in the elementary grades were valuable, especially if we mastered the three Ris. For in high school we have the opportunity to put these so called common branches to work. Through 1'l'I1lIi'IIg we receive comnnmications from the great minds of all time, we profit by other men's experiences. In 'writing we strive to express ourselves effectively, and., to preserve our worth-while thoughts. lVithout an excellent. knowledge of arithmetic, the foundation of all mathematics, we could not begin the study of algebra, bookkeeping, geometry or trigonometry. So the next time you see a young child pondering over his Reading, Wfriting, and Arithmetic lessons remember, wonit you, that he has already begun a worthy struggle for knowledge. 16 The Fundamentals 17 We Must Specialize In the process of education the purpose of the course of study offered is to prepare for the world of tomorrow. The vast change in our social conditions has reacted 011 the whole theory of this course of study. The more complex civilization has become, the more numerous have become the various elements for which the indi- vidual must be trained. The past has been, and the future promises to he an age of specialization. In harmony with this trend, our educational program encourages us 18 For Tomorrow r to first master the fundamentals and then select work for which we have aptitudes. The subjects offered to us in high school today are based on definite needs and have definite aims. These furnish each of us the opportunity to distinguish ourselves in the particular work in wl1icl1 we develop an interest. To keep in step with this advancing civilization it is urgent that we specialize for tomorrow. 19 'GN' . A wx' , .- fg ':.-rgxfruylx12'QJE'lffE41G:i'!FK ,ax . . 2 XRJHKQSV11-.rf-. 1 V Ju A-9 N 41 1111 ii-1 2-41-Z ...rzzmfrms 'aims-:J.mSS.:A:ux.1:,.wK'm-.1s.v..x 'A+' -' - ' ,- , X X. ww., :-, : - ,f , -f.p:-',.1,-rw 1 .9131 9 14 , , in pg-fy -, J? : Y2 4ifSS'!Ev I-Y j',i5!Y5 'lf YE i'x ' F85-'15-'vi' x . yA'F517'YF 55l JTYV5 T r:g5lC.f-'-A ' Q 1 -' , fa- ew Lai. 1,33-Q: X :ff -1 . J-:-5'a1- V -5 'fTf4fxf.E-A! 2 Ipaq- 5. '-1 F-2--54 .ML .w as-.-.g-:eg-W T-- 'Q-R ' , - 5 .33-'b-2:.5'f.455i, , : ' 31555-..i::23 wif, diff-5 1 5 f. win- ' A f A Q-fiisksa va wqkm.. .d3.4w2f:f.f:i:.1i , wma-mel-1k32X1N --HE. . .:f:-.mb ,,,.:N:-f,.. -gm-.sf V Q L F'-fda:-'PQQNL X., x.f3ffiig25f'f -xXx-NGSR 'Alf' A A little work, a little play,', the old standby motto of S. H. S. students. The hours We spent in our clubs and activi- ties' provide the relaxation and enjoy- ment we deserve. Teachers and pupils alike realize the value of recreation in rounding out young lives. Then too, our extra curricular activities enliven school hours, while at the same time they cre- ate qualities of leadership in the indi- vidual and develop his aptitudes. High school club meetings set the stage for life-like situations in which all of us are given an opportunity to take part. Vvithout a doubt our extra curricular activities are character building and pre- paratory training for the future. UlIlllUSllCG'5ll The Band Thrills Us First Row. Left to Right-B. Reed. XV. Tidrly, C. Tye. N. YVoolcock, J. Howells, G. Muir, H. Grow, M. Moskowitz, YV. Suiter, R. Jones, D. Reichley. Second Row-J. Relvuck. C. Yovnln. C. Olin. C. Hans. H. Shaw. J. Stephens, E. Mclieever, R. Dennis, J. Reichley, R. Paul, R. Gra- hnni, N. Dnvis, J. Schrader. B. Thxlrp. W. S1-hankweiler, P. Jones. Third Row-J. Yukoboskie. WV. Campbell, D. Williams. A. Brest, ll. Joyce, l'.. Knoehcl, XV. Troxell, G. Carr. XV. Keigler, H. Krieger, F. Kern, D. Carl, J. Prosser, D. Brenning, R. Xvillinnls. Fourth Row-C. Medleycott, E. Stahl, K. lVlll'lllli0SS0l, ll. Stephens, W. Rhouds. R. Haupt, J. Oshinski, J. Collins, D. Jones, J. Jmnes, M. Snlsavngze, XV. Jones, M. DeWalt, J. Stahl. Fifth Row-J. ltessler, R. Grow, M. Baer, R. McCoy, W. Eister, H. Mette, R. Milhrainl, G. Davies, W. Seidel, W. Paul. In the past ten years the band has proved to be one of the most active and well-disciplined organizations in the high school. Much thanks and credit go to Mr. Anderson. The band is composed of '72 members of which five are selected each year as oiiicers. They are: Wvesley Paul, Sec- retaryg Paul Jones, Student Leaderg YVilliam Tiddy, Trea- surerg Clyde Medlycott, and Howell Mette, Librarians. This year has been quite successful. even though the war rationing kept the band from traveling with the football team. However., this did not hinder the band from doing their part at the home games. The two concerts of the year were successful. The selec- tions presented at the winter concert on January 29 were not those usually played by a high school band and yet were ren- dered exceptionally well. At the spring concert on April 27 .. and 28, Mr. Samuel F. Goldman, world famous musician and OFFICERS conductor, directed a portion of the program. 22 UTWEGUDEJEFSUKE First Row, Left to Right,-P. Jones, K. Warmkessel, R. Stephens, E. Stahl, H. Mctte Second Row-K. Fry, D. Carl, F. Kern, Il. Krieger. Piano-B. J. v0Sblll'g'liQ Mr. Kissinger, Director. We Jump cmd lice to the Dance Band The Campus Owls consist of eleven members, in- cluding the singer, Etty Ann Agor. The saxophones and clarinets are handled hy Edward Stahl, Richard Ste- phens, and Kenneth Vvarmkessel. The brass section is composed of Harold Krieger, Daniel Carl, Fred Kern, and Kcmnar Fry. Finally, we have Howell Mette with the tuba, Betty Jane Voshurgh at the piano, and Paul Jones at his drums. This organization, started in 1936, has certainly taken its place in high school activities. It is constantly in demand for dances, plays, and parties, and it has stolen the spotlight on many occasions. Furthermore, it has taken over and completely filled the place of the high school orchestra. Proving its mettle to an even greater extent, it has been hired by out-of-town schools for dances and proms. Mr. Kissinger, the director, is responsible for this excellent organization. certainly has what it takes to keep the band in the groove. n 23 The Girls' Chorus Lift Their Voices in Song First Row, Left to Right-ll. Zucker. L. M. Williams. A. Maichemor, 0. Drozdiuk, F. Kromberg, M. Thomas, J. Knrpiuli. J. Erdnmn, B. .T. Vosburgh. A. Elvright, C. Reiley, L. Pitoralk. J. Stilnlcr, N. Buckley, J. Davis, B. DiSnnto, S. Grow, L. Zelinski. N. XVII-L!ll0l'. Second Row-M. Admns, B. Bullington, J. Spotfs. A. Euhroto, Y. Boyd, F. Davis, L. Drozmlink, D. Davison, L. Yoncovig, J. Lytlo. Miss lnun-nn, M. Mnrlu-fkal. B. Eltringlunn, N. liouglmvr, M. Jones. J. Parry, T. Fiorenzn, T. Edmunds. J. Culton. L. llaulduvk. P. M1-tzu. Third Row-D. Ziegler, M. Martin, N. llnxnp. Il. Kznulrn, K. Zinlnwrnmn, M. Iiilllllt'-X. J. Ilownmn, M. Dim-hnau, I'. Mauleuforni. D. Shivvly, I.. l'ovlislml:, Y. XVox-vlnu-Z, Il. Yofl'0v. E. A. Agor, 1'. Johnson, L, llolmtin, ll. Culp. The members of the Girls' Chorus receive an cxvcllent foundation in music. They show their intcrcst in the organization by coming to school promptly :it eight o'clock three mornings each week. This year the Girls' Chorus is under the dircctorship of Miss Duncan. The officers arc: Lorraine Robritin, Prcsidentg Betty Jane Vosburgh., Vice Presidentg Miriam Thomas, Secretary :md Trczisurerg and Dolly Davison, student leader. The nctivitics of the year were many. On Sunday, December 19, they presented u DTOQTHIII of Christmas music to thc public. The well-known songs Were, Jingle Bells, Therc's I1 Song in thc Air,', :md Jesu of Bragflf' The Sallie program was given on December 23 to the student body. The Chorus rendered n concert at the Clll'lStIllllS lllCCtll1g' of thc Kiwanis Club. At the winter concert of the High School Bond they expressed the patriotic song, The Voice of Freedom. At various times throughout the year, they took part in assembly progrrnns. 24 The Plays the Thing I Seated. Left to Right-F. F. Bah-lmnas. W. Tidily, 0. J. Horne. Standing-F. Savidge, J. Collins, R. Morris, J. Krieger, F. Kern, J. Troxcll, 1'. .Iona-s, D. Davison, D. Price. 'J SHS WEE GQINIQDTHEEB The Senior Class play, Ask Me Another, was presented December 9, 1943, in the High School Auditorium under the direction of Miss Ruby J. Young. A large and enthusiastic audience acclaimed the production as one of the best ever presented. The plot centered around a column in the Herald written by Joyce Martin under the name of Marco. The real Marco turned up and planned tosue the paper for using his name. Mrs. Hammond also intended to sue the paper for publishing so vividly the description of her jewels that they were stolen. In the meantime, Mike XVarx-en, a rival newspaperman, came to the Herald to secure Marco for his own paper. Complications developed when Shortyi' Cass, a. man from the underworld, confided to the real Marco that he possessed the jewels and sug- gested that they claim the reward together. But in the excitement, the jewels were mixed up in some of Aunt Sally's cookie-boxes. The mystery was finally solved and all things settled through Joyce's shrewdness. The romantic complications also arrived at a happy conclusion. Mr. Gates, managing editor of the Herald, was well-played by Fred Kern. He was a small, nervous, energetic man, aided in his many duties by his capable secretary, Joyce Mar- tin. Joyce was successfully enacted by Jean Krieger. Catherine Jo Horne, as XVilma, the busy office girlg Frances Savidge as Aunt Sally, the cookery expert, and Doris Price as the hard-boiled society editor, Mrs. Snell: All had equally important parts as members of the Herald staff. The outside interest is brought in by Dick Morris, who successfully portrayed Mike Vtlarren, a. young newspaper man from a rival paper. Dorothea Davison as Mrs. Ham- mond, Vtlilliam Tiddy as the real Marcog Paul Jones as Frank Sylvester, a cookg and Francis Balchunas as Shorty Cass, an underworld character: Each added a touch of humor to the plot. Jack Collins as Joe Vtlebber, the clever detective who finally brings the criminals to justice, was outstanding. Eloise Archer, a young society girl engaged to Mike NVarren, was portrayed by Janet Troxell. 25 1 l The Juniors Dmmatize Left to Right-A. Sellrepplc, H. Yost, D. Bock. J. Boughner, S, Scott. M. Marllefkn, G. Golden, A. Boyer, I-'. Jones. CT YOUR HGE A large and attentive crowd was present when Act Your Age, a three-act comedy, was presented by the junior class on April 13, 194-4-. It was under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Hall. The plot centered around Jerry Joyce and Angy Goetz, played by Elvera Ybst and Alma Boyer. They were two fourteen-year-old girls, who through correspon- dence had become engaged to James Matson and Gadget Hoffeniiugel, enacted by Arthur Schrepple and Chris Golden. Mary Marhefka as Helga and Jeanne Bough- ner as Cora added luunor as lady wrestlers. Aunt Sandra, magnificently brought to life by Shirley Scott, arrived to tutor the girls in Latin only to find them dressed up as eighteen-year-olds having a good time with the sailors. It was then that she M dressed up to be little Elsie, a ten-year-old brat. Things started to pop after Gadget, one of the sail- ors, sends a telegram to Commander Stone, who was played by Fred Jones, requesting a twenty-four hour extension in order to get married. Aunt Sandra learned of this and informed her dad, Commander Stone, to come and take the men to the brig. Gadget sent another telegram requesting twenty-four more hours extension to attend the funeral of their brides who had been drowned in the lake. - The Commander came, Jerry and Angy pretended dead, and all ended , well when Cora and Sandra got their man. Q 26 ' i Music and Drama in the Operetta W 0 rom Guinea-Que W The annual operetta given by the combined choruses of Shaunokin High School was presented on May 41. It was under the direction of Miss Duncan and Mr. Richards. The theme is in keeping with the times as it stresses patriotism. The scene is laid in the gymnasium of a junior college. The girls of the school are thoughtless and selfish, while the boys believe in equality. The boys try to teach the girls their demo- cratic feeling and the play ends with an unseliish spirit growing. CA ST Daisy Locke .. Betty Jane Vosburgh Mrs. Parks .......,..... Dorothea Davison Ellen Smith .,.4......,.,..,. Miriam Thomas Oilice Girl. ..,.............. Dorothy Zeigler Judy Bugg ...,.... ........ H elen Knndra Flo .,................ ......... lt Iary Marhefkn. Dotty .... ,.... . ..,.........,..... R uth Zacker Honey ....,.........,.,... Lorraine Robation Luurabelle ...................,.. Maude J ones Rena .,.................. Florence Kromberg Ann Marie .................. Dorothy Shively Mr. Gray ............................. Fred Faux Captain Jenks, ..... ,...,... J oseph Curilla Horace Livermore .......... Charles Hall Bud Meyer .,........,,......,.., Gomer Davies Jerry Jones ,............. Robert Kanaskie l.ouis .......,...,. ....... C harles Edwards Bill ,...... ........ C harles Procopio Frank .,... ....... F ranklln Stoop Paul ..,.. ....... C lmrles Sarge Seated. Left to Right-C. Procopio, C. Edwards, R. Kanasky, G. Davis. Standing-J. Curilla, F. Faux, C. Y. , 7 Surge. F, Hall, F. Stomp. Seated, Left to lligrht-L. llolmtin, ll. Knndrn. M. Jones, D. Shivcly. Stzunling-M. TllUlll2lS. D. Davison, F. Iirolilxorg. B. Voslvnrgli, M. Mar hufkn, lt. Zavker. 27 The Y Clubs Appeal to Man First llow, Loft to Right-S. ltrorey. I-'. Seandlo, ll. Join-s. F. Perry. J. XVeavor, P. Jones, R. Reitz, L. Rnlluntine, J. llnlxlus. J. Kallaway, li. Phillips, U. lluas. J. Collins. Second Huw-I-'. Balehnnus, ll. XYin:ah-. J. Ushinskie. G. Davies, XV. Rhozuies. G. Parks, II. Morris, XV. Paul. Mr. Doi-key, .L Priee, lt, Dornsife, ll. Iliekert, li. Ilnnn-, F. Cliarueskie. lt, Dnlge, C, Hall. Third How---J. Gennzxriu. Fourth Row-AE. Thomas. II. Krieger. II, Ili-nninger, W. Lupold. ll. Carl. ll. th-ow. .L llilhush. J. Brennan. NV. Tinlilhl L. Knox-ln-l. Il. Metre. V. Yoelllu. D, .l0ll!'S. li. lirlllrwliie- The Hi-Y Club is an organization that brings the junior and senior boys of all religious faiths together. The ehief ann of the club is to strengthen the eharaeters of young men. Every year the Hi-Y Clubs of the state eoinpete in the State Bible Study Contest. In the last few years our eontestants have received first or seeond plaee in these examinations. On Deeeinber 3. -11. and 5, 19-143, the boys attended the Animal North Central District Conference at State College, Pa. The theme was K'Faeing a New Life. Two of the outstanding' speeehes were Life's Problems Today, presented by Dean Arthur Vtiarnock, Dean of Men at State College, and Forward to a New WVorld,', given by Rev. Donald Carruthers, Student Pastor, Presbyterian Church, State College. hfr. Robert P. Head served as adviser for a number of years but after his induc- tion into the ariny hir. Selon Doekey accepted the sponsorship. blueh praise and eredit go to Mr. Doekey for the interest he has taken in this organization and also to the officers of the club who arc: Robert Reitz, Presidentg John YVeaver, Vice Presidentg Paul Jones. Seeretary: and Lewis Ballantine, Treasurer. ,. 28 G M. IESEIB ES Corxen. Luft, to Itightvli. Agar. lt. J. VOSlIllI'Hll, I., Yonliovigr. J. Krieger. J. Troxell. l . lielnlel. l'. Johnson, lt. DiSnnto. The members of the Girl Reserves enjoyed many programs during' the year. Un October IS, the old members had an amusing time initiating the new membersg two weeks later the formal initiation took place and the new members were pleased with the impressive ceremony. Mr. Richards sang and everyone enjoyed his rich tenor voiee. The Junior members presented a. Kay Kyser Quiz Program on November 29, and Irene Kliek won iirst prize by answering the most questions. January 3, Mr. Davison gave an exeellent talk on Seeing Yourself as Others See You. Miss Robinson, a negress from Germantown, Pa., gave a pleasing and amusing program on February 21. She lead the eluh in singing and later played popular tunes on the piano. An- other unusual meeting was an amateur program by volunteer members of the Club. Lillian Miller won the first prize when she gave a monologue entitled, The Actress. Un March 2 the Club presented their animal Fashion Show, with members of the Club modeling clothing from a local dress shop. The Hi-Y boys also aided the program with the showing of present meu's dress. On March 6, the Dance Band played popular jazz musie:, one number that delighed the girls was China Boy featuring Paul Jones on the drums. A group of fourteen girls of the Club attended the Spring Conference at Easton on March 17, 18, and 19. There they received many useful suggestions. These interesting activities have been made possible by the advisers, Miss XVilliams, Miss Ong, and Miss l.ohach. They have been aided by the Clulfs ofiieers: Jean Krieger, Presi- dentg Frances Savidge, Vice Presidentg Janet Troxell, Seeretaryg and Lubow Yonkovig, Treasurer. K Fasiuox Snow 29 Man Interesting Experiments Were Performed in Science Club The Science Club is composed of juniors and seniors who are studying physics or chemistry. At the meetings which are held once a month. the members discuss everyday science and conduct ex- ' periments for further explanation of these findings. The Club is sponsored by Mr. Lehman, a teach- er of the science department, and Mr. Kissinger, head of the department. The ofiicers are: Presi- dent, Edward Stahlg Vice President, Harold Krie- grerg Secretary, Grace Smithg and Treasurer, Janet Troxell. The president presides at the meetings and appoints the students wllo perform experiments for the benefit of the other members. In order to raise money to cover the cost of Ina- terials used in the experiments, a dance was held on October S. It was a big success. At the second meeting on December 13, Mr. Readley, who is one of our vocation teachers, gave an interesting talk on the principles of the modern radio. On Febru- ary 143 a moving picture was shown on the theory of Hight by Mr. Anderson. Seated, Center, Left to Right-Mr. Lehman, Mr. Kissinger. First New-L. Jr-nkyu. J. Iaiwrmlcc. A. Ehright, D. Davison. G. Esher, J. Boughner, M. Laux, J. Troxc-ll, T. Fiorenza, J. Krieger, C. Rhicl. P. Johnson. Standing, First Row-B. Henry. H. Schmpc. R. Me-Kcever. P. L. Reed. D. Price. E. Graiins, D. Yost, R. Zucker, I. Deklinskio, D. Kolaslieskic, J. Wuife, Y. Boyd, L. Puvlishock. J. Lytle, B. J. Yoshurgh, H. Edwards, G. Snyder. Second Row-0. Yncmn, L. Knoehcl, II, Mettu. H. lienninger. J. liesslvr, E. Stahl. D. Curl. H. Krieger, W. Troxell, R. Grow, A. Futehko, T. Kovell, J, Oshinskio, S. Yoifoe, J. Schrader, S. Horoshnck, W. Tiddy, 1'. Jones. Third Row-R. Koppel, J. Clifford, J. Price, R. Dnrnsife, G. Mattis. 30 First Tuhle. Left to Right-J. Troxell. C. Edmunds, L. Yonkovig. XV. Tiddy, G. Esher, P. Johnson, J. Lytle, II. Srlirope. Seeond Table-L, Robatin, M. Rin-liie, D. Strausser, P. Metzn. Third Table-B. Henry, F. Stoop, P. Madenford, M. Ilorr, J. Yanivk. Fourth Table-D. Kolasheskie, J. Stahl, F. Knteh, II. Renninger, J, Rcssler. Standing-M, Laux, V. Donavun, D. Seliaifcr, C. Bolinskie, II. Xenus, L. Miller. R. Zucker, G. Snyder. The Review Staff Met All Deadlines This year the three publications of the Rnvu-:w were outstanding. The themes of these were Christmas, Leap Year, and Spring. A number of the staff members have done commendable work. The excellent work of VVilliam Tiddy, the editor-in-chief, and Janet T1-oxell and Patricia Johnson, the assistant editors, have made the REVIEW a success. Richard Adams deserves special credit for his timely work pertaining to sports. The most frequent contributors among the staff members were: Gloria Snyder, Betty Marie Buding- ton, Douglas Sllatfer, Franklin Stoop, and Patricia Johnson. The features of the REVIEW were han- dled very well by Marguerite Laux, Lubow Yonkovig, Gloria Esher, Harriet Schrope, Marion Derr, and Peggy Madcnford. An interesting event of the journalistic year was the y e a rl y conference of the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association which was hcld at VVilliamsport, Pa., November G, Patricia John- son, Gloria Snyder, VVil1iam Tiddy, and Marguerite Laux attended. Miss Bender is the liter- ary adviser and Miss Jury, the art adviser. The maga- zine i11 itself speaks for the splendid work they have ' done. Dr:I.r:oA'1'Es 'ro PRESS Coxi-'rzanxela 31 The Annual Review oes to Press EXTRXK HOURS The Yearbook Staff consists of twenty-live members. Miss Fritz, head of the English depart- ment, is the adviser. The R1-zvlnw is one of the activities that the members work for the joy of workingn as they receive no scholastic credit. Each member has in some way contributed to the success of this publication. However, there are a few who have carried the responsibility. Frances Savidge has written the articles that stress the theme. Alma Boyer and Audrey Anderson have filled in wherever needed. Jack Beach and Jack James have supplied most of the informal pictures. In December, the staff realized that in order to complete the work it would be necessary to hold meetings in the evening. So every Tuesday from December to April many members were busy in Room 29 planning and writing. Seated, Left to Right-M. Martin, S. Surge, D. Regevich, J. Kallawny, M. Mnrllefkn, A. Wurdrop, A. Boyer, B. Disunto, D. Futchko, Il. Evans. Standing-S. 1Im-oslmk, R. Morris, L. Druzdink, J. Bench, D. Zehrowskie, J. Junies, B. J. Vosburgh, E. Yost, J. Clifford, Y. McDonald, A. Anderson, 1'. Haunt, A. Kovell. 32 O O x The Business Staff f Remew Does lts Part Seated, Left to Right-J, Dubhs, E. Agor, II. Kuudrn, N. ltiuekc-1, R. Ilepler, I. Glick, D. Price, A. Jones, G. Alvrulmmson, R. lleitz. Standing:-N. l-ldmumls, J. Haus, C. Edmunds. A. Echrotc, M. Eddy, M. Jones, J. Erdman, B. J. Vosburgh, A. Collins, D. Broscious, G. Shade, Il. Hcnningcr, 1'. llecll. The circulation staff is composed of thirteen members and two managers who are Doris Price and Irene Klick. All the members are diligent workers. They are kept busy taking orders for the magazine and yearbook and collecting payments on both. Seeing that tl1e magazine is delivered on time and distributing yearbooks into many eager hands at the end of the school term, comprise their duties. The advertising staff is composed of ten members, nine associate members and one manager, Ruth Hepler. Their chief duties are, securing advertisements for the magazine and the yearbook and collecting the money for these advertisements. Some of the most prominent workers are: Ruth Hepler, a seniorg Gertrude Shade, a fresh- mang and Connie Edmunds, a junior. Mr. Sanders is the adviser of both of these staffs. His accurate and proficient management of the finances has made possible the magazine and this yearbook. 33 OFFICERS L. Yonkuvig lk. Long J . Kalllawziy THE BUNUQG US GQCTUW The Junior Red Cross had the fullest co-opera- tion of every student in the high school with a 100 96 enrollment. They participated in many activities to help the war effort in every possible way. In Noveinber they collected coat hangers and made mats and favors for veteran hospital trays. Throughout thc year many of the mcinbcrs collected tin cans and paper. The boys in the woodshop made book stands and ash trays, While the girls in the home economic classes made utility bags. Clipping cartoons which were put into book form, CIIBCQSS NUIUJGQIES HUGHES collecting birthday cards and novels from Sunday papers are among the other things they accom- plished. Besides, they sold war bonds and stumps each week. Miss Rowe is the sponsor and Luhow Youkovig, Jack Kallnway, and Robert Long are the officers. These students and the council, which consists of a representative from each liomeroom, carry on the work within the sehool. Robert Long, Robert Dornsifc, and Fred Faux are the delegates to the Sluunokin Area Council. MISS ROW E Sponsor First Row. Left to Right-K. ZilllIll0l'lllllll, A. A. Moser, J. Unlstend, J. Malick, H. Knndrn, P. L. Reed. Second Row-J. Bevan. C. J. Horne, E. Tlmums. Rah for the Cheerleaders Knock! Knock! YVho's there? Shumokin Cheerleaders! Wvhcrc! YVhcrc! On thc field. up and down Showing up the other towns. Getting bruised chills. dirty faces, :md hlistvrcd hands is just part of our cheerleaders' job throughout thc year i11 urging us on to victory. It is they who the student bodv dc ends on for sua W and YiU'Ol'0llS cheers to e 1 us u . Let's ive a . . zz- I cheer for this bang-up-gzulgf' 1-2-3-11+-5-6-7-8 Yvho do we appreciate? Cll8Cl'1E2ldC1'SA, Cheerleaders CIICCYICRICICYS ! 36 y Q Hurrah f Lo al Coaches or the Seated, Left to Right-Mr. Walter A. Miller, Assistant Football Coach: Mr. Walter Hall Football Cont-li: Mr. Carl Giles. Assistant Football Coach. StandingAMr. Fred XV. Faux, Faculty Manager: Mr. Benjamin Thomas, Basketball Coatll , MR. THOMAS -. The sports activities because of the war have been greatly hampered. This is especially true of basketball since most of our boys are now working after school hours. Despite this fact our able coach, Mr. Thomas, has once more led Shamokin High through a successful season. Mr. Thomas pointed out that it was through the co-operation of the team and the support of the student body that our team was outstanding. His training at Battle Creek, Michigan, and his experience at East Albany, New York, and Stroudsburg Teachers College, Pennsylvania, have been of great value in guiding the boys of Shamokin High. . MR. HALL Mr. Hall, head football coach and assistant basketball coach, has always been an ardent sports fan. In high school he was a star football player. At Bucknell University he became a noted football and basketball player. After graduating from college he returned to S. H. S. as coach. His fine sportsmanship and cheery disposition has gained him the respect of the student body and the admiration of the public. MR. YVALTER. A. MILLER, JR. Mr. Miller, assistant coach of the football team, received his A.B. degree from Susque- hanna University and his M.S. degree from Bucknell University. He played four years of high school football, six years of professional football and was captain of the all-scholastic team. He started his coaching career in 1930, and his teaching in 1927. MR. GILES Mr. Giles, a graduate of Bucknell University, is one of our assistant football coaches. This fact is not surprising since he has a very interesting football career. During his school days, be played fullback on our own Shamokin High squad and guard at Bucknell. He began his career at Elysburg and later went to Lebanon, Pa., where be served for three years as assistant coach. MR. FAUX 4 Mr. Faux, a graduate of Penn State and Columbia University, is the Faculty Manager. During his college days he was active in many sports. This, perhaps, enables him to under- stand the needs of the participants of our athletic feats today. As he is a mathematican, he is able to handle the finances capably. 37 First Row. Left tu Right-D. Dlarliefkn, 0. Hall. J. Bainbridge, D. Kaseninn. S, Horoshak, D. Jones, R. Herr. Sen-ond lloww-Mr. Thomas, Mr. Miller. S. llruvey, J. Dulmhs, I. Lung, S. Batdorf, R. Riclrert, G. Parks, W. Troxr-ll. Mr. Giles, Mr. linll. Third Row-D. NVytovieh, J. Gennaria, C. Mnrtz, J. Prim-. J. Iiehuvk, C. Kannskio, L. Tlxoums, D. Carl. These Boys l-lafue Earned Their Letters The Varsity Club is an organization composed of those athletes who have earned their letter S in football, basketball. or wrestling. The club encourages its mem- bers to do good scholastic work. Some of the best dances during the school term were sponsored by thc Varsity Club. In February the members went to Milton where they enjoyed swimming and bowling. They really had lots of fun. The highlight of their social activities is the May Dance where the animal May Queen is crowned. The club holds monthly meetings. For these meetings a program is arranged, such as a motion picture of one of our football games or a talk on sports by some prominent person. At the end of the year the seniors in the club and those in the armed services receive a gift. This year they are to receive sweaters. The club is guided in its activities by the coaches, Mr. Hall, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Giles. Their advice has proved to be valuable. The otlicers are: President, Dave Kasemang Vice President, John Bainbridgeg Secretary, Charles Hall: Treasurer, Steve Horoshak. 38 Shamokin Cagers The 194-3--M basketball season turned out well. The Grey- hounds played 19 games, compiling a record of 12 wins and 7 losses. This record did not warrant the team a place in the P. I. A. A. playoffs, but a record of which any high school should be proud. After the graduation of last year-'s entire team, the early outlook for the season was dark. True to form the athletes of Shamokin High brought with them their unpredictability from the gridiron and seemingly improved as the season progressed. This is a fine tribute to the veteran coaching of Mr. Thomas. The team, led by Captain Chet Kanaskie, was well balanced in all manners and provided many exciting contests for the local fans. S. II. Opp. Dee. 21-Trevorton High, Ilomc .... .... 3 7 27 Dee. 28-Sunbury High, Away ............... ..,. 2 Ll- 31 Dee. 30-Trevorton High, Away ........,....... .... 2 'Z' Jan. 4--Mt. Carmel Twp. High, II onm 14- Jan. 7-Williamsport High, Away .....,,... .... 4 3 Jan. 11-Alumni, Ilomo .........,...................... .... 2 0 Jan. 14--Conyngham Twp. High, Home 4-6 Jan. 17-Milton High, Home .......,.............. .... 1 6 Jan. 18-Northumberland High, .flway . ..,... ..,. 1 9 Jan. 25-Sunbury High, Home ..............,... .... 2 0 Jan. 27-Milton High, Away ...................... .... 2 3 Jan. 28-Mt. Carmel Twp. High, Away 30 Feb Ai'-WVilliamsport High, Ho-ma .,...... .... 5 3 Feb S-St. Edward's High, Home ...... 34- Feb 15-St. Edward's High, Away ...,...,.. ..., 9 Feb. 17-Conyngham Twp. High, Away 4-1 Feb 18-Nortlnunberland High, Home 15 Feb. 22-Mt. Carmel High, Home .....,,,... .... 1 L2 35 Feb. 25-Mt. Carmel High. Away ..... ..,. 2 -1- 26 Seated, Left to Right-J. Rebuck, C. Hall, C. Kanuskie, J. Price, D. Kaseman, L. Thomas. Stanmling4Mr. Hall. XY, Troxell. E. Yeager, XV. lfaul, .T. Broscious, R. Dornsife, E. Hoon, E. Seidel, D. Carl, Mr. Faux, Mr. Thomas. 39 Teyhounds on The Gridiron Shamokin Shamokin Shamokin Shamokin Sllamokin Shamokin 'Shamokin Shamokin Shamokin Shamokin SCHEDULE 38 Mt. Carmel Township 7 Yvilliam Penn ..,.......... 0 YVilliamsport O Easton .....,.. 4 Hazleton ...,..... 19 hlahanoy City .... . 6 Steelton .......,... 20 Sunbury ...... 13 Bethlehem ...,. 13 Mt. Carmel 40 Shamokin High School has closed the doors on another football season. Despite the numerous restrictions and obstructions of wartime football, the school had a very successful athletic program. YVoody', Ludwig, last yearis coach, went to Bucknell and Mr. Hall took over the head coaches' job, ably assisted by Vilalter Miller and Carl Giles. This staff worked day and lllgllt and put on the gridiron a hall club that won three, tied two, and lost iive games. The team itself was green and inexperienced, having only the services of two regulars, Captain Dave Kaseman and Charles Hall, from last year's squad. This lack of experience caused many defeats, but in pep and spirit Shamokin could not be downed. The team opened up like a house on fire, running roughshod over Mt. Carmel Township, but during the next few weeks suffered four straight losses. Breaking into the win column with a victory over Mahanoy City, the Greyhounds further thrilled the fans with a. 6-6 tie at Steelton. This streak was short-lived for on the next Saturday, Sunbury moved out our boys 26-20. Living up to their reputations as the unpredictable football team, Shamokin astonished the State by beating Johnny Butleris Bethlehem Red Hurricanes the first time in three years. To top this feat, Shamokin battled Mt. Carmel to a 13-13 deadlock on Thanksgiving Day before 7,000 spectators. They Fought: and Won l-'irst llow. Left to Right-C. Kannskie, J. Hartz, M. Beck. R. lliukert. R. Ilerr, D. Jones, D. Knsennin, Cllllitlllll J. Duhhs G. Eltriughum, S. Brovey. C. llall, J. Bainbridge, S. liatdorf. Second Row-I. Long, A. Shcptau-ll. T. llepella, F. Perry, R. Shutt, G. Parks, C. Keiln, Il. Deitmau, E. Hoon, K. Crawl J. Mt-Donald, J. Malali, D. C1ill'ord. Third Row'-Il. Youkoskie. L. Wi-ikol. F. Reed, E. Zyla, L. Ballentiue, S. Wnry, A. Zyla, R. Roth, D. Spade, C. Shriver II. Lucas. L. Krushinski, LT. Golden. Fourth Row--B. Thomas, Trainer: U. Giles, Assistant Conch: F. Faux. Faculty Manugzerg T. Tiddy, E. Seidel, D, Xvytovieh J. Gemmria, J. Wisniewski, W. Miller, Assistant Coach: W. llall, Coach. 41 ., .. '14 ' f Q K e- lx Wi U 1 A Nl., 5' , ,X X -79 ' Br S ' r' V 7 14 fw 1 ' . . 'T . fi 1: ', .. , .Q k5':IfQ5, rin: - ...-.y S And now comes graduation! For four years we've toiled away in our class rooms, weive studied late at night, we've been puzzled over our problems, and now we're through. Finished with high school, but just beginning our fu- ture. For some of us, this will mean handling a full-time position immedi- ately. For others it will be :1 continu- ation of education. hlany of the boys and some of the girls who graduate in 1944 will set out. to preserve our way of living, to protect for themselves and their children our cherished freedom by serving in the Armed Forces of the U. S. A. To all of you who graduate in +L-14 we wish the best of luck and a happy future! And to you who are still in high school, we wish good luck and an abundance of wisdom to carry you through your remaining high school davs! 3-if l 1 H SELON F. DOCKEY Mr. Dockey, the sponsor of the class of 1941-L, attended Selins- grove schools and received his B.S. degree from Susquelmnna Univer- sity. He has been a class spon- sor for the classes of 1939, 1942, and 1944. This in itself, empha- sizes his ability as a competent leader. Besides his teaching du- ties and class sponsor, he also has coached the freshman football and basketball teams for six years. ur Sponsor and Officers Advise Us Along the Wa OFFICERS President - Ronmvr XVINGATE Secretary - JANET 'PROXELL Treasurer - - .I1-:AN IQRIEGER Vice Presidcni - JOHN VVEAVRR Faculty Adviser MR. SELON DQCKEY 4-4- Top row: ROBE RT ADAMS Apple is a regular fellow. He has light brown hair and sleepy green eyes and talks with a slow drawl. His hobby is collecting foreign stamps. AUDREY ANDERSON As usual, Audrey heads the list. Not only does her name come first, but she is the primary thought in the hearts of her friends. She is quiet but is really a splendid companion. 'l' Second row : MARY ANTHONY See that girl with the wavy black hair? She's none other than Mary Anthony, our future dancing teacher. Her hobby is collecting pic- tures of dancers. JOAN ARTMAN Issie is a math whiz. Bing Crosby, plus a good movie, rates high with her. 'k Third row: BERTHA BACHES VVhere's Bertha? In the movies again-or yet? Her favorite band leader is Harry J ames. Next to him comes her cat, Drizzle. IRENE BAINBRIDGE Irene, who enjoys law class, hopes to become an oiiice girl. Harry James is her favorite orchestra leader. at .Fourth row: FRANCIS BALCHUNAS Baldy is a natural for dramatizing un- derworld characters. Remember him in the Senior Class Play? This handsome boy is an all-around sport. Skating is his specialty. JACK BALLANTINE Jack is an able fellow who enjoys dancing and flirting. His main ambition is to join the Navy. . -,fix-'fuk - ' P. ' N 1 , ,i I S . 1 WQJQY Ri Y , .li 'fi E K ,X so C XX 'i fs?f 'W p' .dfxxt V ,f ,ff,V'fQiQ?s J , bizatqx 'Nur- i if x.'.N Y Top row: LEVVIS BALLANTI NE Louie spent much of his time last summer managing and pitching for Welker Bros. baseball team. Here's to the future Marine- for Louie can't keep out of trouble. FAY BENDEL Have you heard of a. girl in Shamokin High who is always willing to help a friend, or do an unpleasant task? There's only one, and that's Fay--the girl who's busy all the time. -nr Second row: JACK BLOSICK Do I like movies! You bet I do P' 'Was Jack's enthusiastic reply to the question. He also gave the same answer when asked about shorthand. He likes opera-unusual isn't he? LILLIAN BOGUS Shorty, a great sports fang she is every- body's friend. To hold an oiiice job is her ambition. i Third row: J EAN BOWMAN Blimp is interested in movies and crowds. Because of her cheerful disposition, she can al- ways be counted on to be the life of the party. JAMES BOYLE Jim', is a tall, well-built Ind, who has a col- legiate appearance. His friendly attitude ac- counts for his popularity among his classmates. Q 'k Fourth row: DOLORES B ROSCIOUS See that tall red-haired senior running around the hulls! It is none other than Broscious herself. She's the most enthusiastic fun lover of Shamokin High. STANLEY BROVEY Always laughing and chewing gum, that de- scribes Stan. He is a good quarterback and hopes to become a professional ball player. Here's wishing you luck, Stan! Top row: ROBERT BROWN Here it comes-there it goes! That's Brown's milk truck, packed with fellows, just rounding the corner. Bob's getting in practice to be a. milkman. BETTY BUFFINGTON Betty is very small and full of fun, as well as eilicient and dependable. YVe are sure she will make a very good secretary to some business- man. 'I' Secoml row: FRANK CHARNESKI Ski is the tell it to your dad man. The wicked gleam in his eye and his charming smile shows the world that he's a dashing individual. OLGA CHE RNAGO Do you know a girl who works after school but still finds time to roller skate? She's very well groomed and has big brown eyes. Of course you know it's Olga Chernago. 'A' Third row: HARRIET CLARK Did you ever see anyone with prettier dim- ples? Besides these, Harriet has naturally curly hair and sparkling eyes--just what every girl would like to possess. MARIE CLARK Marie is small and quiet. Her pleasing man- nerism has won her many friends. Marie is a very industrious student and an accomplished pianist. 'k Fourth row: JOHN CLIFFORD J ack is a quiet lad, but witty and co-0pera- tive. He has devilish big brown eyes and a nice personality. He is interested in anything con- nected with aviation. JOHN F. COLLINS Jolly is an excellent blender of clothes. His sense of humor is fully appreciated by the girls around school. If you are looking for him, you can usually find him in his dad's store or at Welker's i i Top row: FAY CONRAD Fay is a happy girl who enjoys a joke. This one man woman likes to roller skate, but my! how she dislikes chemistry. JOSEPH CURILLA Joe, who's favorite pastime is music, classical or jazz, is interested in the field of radio. VVe are sure that with his voice and fine appearance he will succeed. 'k Second row: VVALTE R CURRAN Wally is short and stocky and has dark wavy hair. Building model airplanes is his hobby-an air cadet in the making. MARIE CZARNECKI Marie, a future beautician, is a great talker. She specializes in typing and excels in eating candy. i' Third row: DOROTHEA DAVISON Dolly, who is student leader of the Girls' Chorus, hopes to specialize in music and some day be a teacher. She enjoys reading and swimming. MARION DERR This small and lively miss is a bit on the devilish side. Her mischievous eyes dance at the slightest joke. it Fourth row: RICHARD DINGLE Ding-dong is a quiet boy. VVith his skillful hands he has mastered the violin. Co-operation and friendliness are two of his many virtues. VIRGINIA DONOVAN This cheerful little miss finds dancing and piano playing simply heavenly. Ginnie is busy with her Review work but always gives a friendly smile and a Hi Ya to everyone. Top row: ANTIONETTE DRUZD Antionette is one of our quiet students. Her ambition 'is to receive all A's on her card. VVhen she's not studying, she's busy with some handicraft. ROBERT DRY Bob is always full of pep. He is well-liked for his dry sense of humor. His ambition is to follow in his father's footsteps and become a pharmacist. 'A' Second row: JOHN DUBBS It is quite evident that Dubbs ' favorite hobby is football-he's center on our team. This curly haired, carefree lad is said to be a one woman man. ADELINE DUNCAVAGE Perhaps you have seen Adeline driving her father's car. This is one of her favorite pas- times. She is also fond of eating-and enjoys playing her accordion. 'k Third row : CAROLINE DURDOCK Sis is a soft spoken, dark-haired lass, who rates the title Sweater Girl '4-L. Her pleas- ing personality and vivacious smile are two of her many assets. ELMA EBERSOLE To teach Christianity and a new way of life is Elma's desirw-a future missionary. In her spare time she will probably write poetry. 'k Fourth row: ALICE EBRIGHT Alice, u skating fan, is very friendly and free with her smiles. She has red hair, but a temper doesn't go with it. HAZEL EDVVARDS Hazel can do wonders with an accordion. Her main ambition is to become a. nurse and help others in need. Her sweet disposition will pave the way toward success. 5 449' ffl, .4 Q 3 1' Top row: GEORGE ELTRINGHAM Ham's firstxinterest is sports: Chieiiy bas- ketball, baseball, and football. His secondary interest is becoming a good soldier in the U. S. Army. RUTH ENGLISH Ruth is a dark-haired, dark-eyed cutie. Spaghetti is her main dish and a certain Ma- rine. i' Second row: PEGGY FAR ROW Peg is one of our outstanding nurse's aides. At times she is quiet and serious, but at other times her pep and vitality livens up any get- togetherf' GILBERT FENIX This tall, brown haired boy is a newcomer to S. H. S. Evidently he hasn't become acquaint- ed as yet, for he blushes very easily. VVe who know him like him very much. 'A' Third row: THERESA FIORENZA This miss has pretty black hair and brown eyes. In studies, it is chemistry in which she excellsg in hobbies, it is dancing in which she shines. KENMAR FRY If you're holding a conversation with Ike, you'll soon hear him speak of his favorite pas- time-hunting. He is also a talented musician: A member of the Band and the Campus Owls. 'k Fourth row : ALEX FUTCHKO Alex, a husky, likable lad, enjoys bowling, boxing, and chemistry. He would like to be an air cadet. Driving his dad's Plymouth is an- other thing he likes to do. JOHN YV. GENNARIA Jeb, who is very witty, has an extra supply of energy. He is slim and handsome. Study- ing is one of the things he doesn't like to do, but he does like the girls. . - Top row: CHARLES HAAS Charlie, the class wit, has many friends. He's anxious to ride high as a pilot. At the rate he's going, he'll make n good one. JACK HAAS Jack is a lad who tops the six foot mark in height. He has a shy mannerism that attracts. He can usually be seen behind the wheel of a Buick. 'k Second row : ROBERT HAAS Bob is a likable fellow, although hc's very quiet. This one-girl man likes to play football and basketball. He is now in Uncle Sam's Army. PEARL HAUPT Pearl's blonde hair never fails to attract at- tention as she takes her place in the violin sec- tion of the orchestra. Practically every eve- ning you can find her at Reed's eating a sundae. 'k Third row: MARY JANE HELT I wish Johnny would come home. Yes, you're right, it's Mary Jane Helt. Much of her leisure time is spent in writing letters or listen- ing to Harry James. FRANCIS HEMERKA Herky is the quiet type. His interests are airplanes and bookkeeping. He claims the op- posite sex doesn't appeal to him. Of course we know different. ' 'A' Fourth row: ROSEMARY HENNINGER Rosie is the possessor of attractive hazel eyes and a beautiful voice. Is it any Wonder she has priorities on her Navy man? RUTH HEPLER Everyone has a secret ambition. Ruth is no exception to the rule. She wants to be a. model. Her favorite pastimes are baking cakes and driving a car. Q fi? 1 gears- .s . , WJ 1 1 Top ron-: HAROLD HERB Jayv is the very rare fellow who really likes to dress np. VVe also know he likes to cook. Wife are sure he'll brew trouble for the Axis as an Aviation Cadet. RICHARD HERR Gig' is one of our outstanding athletes. Built of brawn and steel, he is a very interest- ing specimen. 'k Second row: CHARLOTTE HOCKE NB ROCK Charlotte is a quiet, friendly miss who likes to roller skate. Her heart is with a soldier, perhaps that is the reason all her spare time is spent in writing letters. ROBERT HOOVERC Bob's favorite pastime is sleeping. Imagine that! His top sports are skating and fishing. Better not fall asleep when fishing or all the big ones will get away. 'lr Third row: CATHERINE JO HORNE Cass, our peppy cheerleader, is a popular miss. She hopes to be a. dress designer. WVe're sure her pleasing personality will aid her in this work. STEPHEN HOROSHAK Don't ever let looks deceive you! Steve looks' mild, but he's really powerful! Ordi- narily, though, he displays at very easy-going temperament. 'k Fourth row: . HAROLD HOYES Harry,' is a quiet type of fellow. Most of his leisure time is spent in sleeping. Out-door sports provide some extra interest. VIOLET JACQUES Did you hear that a, certain senior girl looks like Hedy Lamarr? VVell, herels Violet Jacques to prove it. Hoppy loves to dance and can hold her own on any dance iioor. Top row: ARTHUR JOHNS Art is a tall, likable lad who is fond of sports. Now and then he bags'l school to go hunting. He was one of the first to pass the Army Air Corps test. PATRICIA JOHNSON Pat is a young lady who enjoys working on a farm and horseback riding. She can do a man- sized job in machine shop, but strange as it may seem, Pat is going to be a nurse. 'A' Second row: ROBERT JOHNSON Bob is an attractive, bashful lad with rosy cheeks. In school he is very quiet. His ambi- tion is to be n, lifetime sailor. ANNELLA JONES Gaffer, as she is known to other girls, is up-to-date on slang expressions and recordings. Swimming is her pastime during the summer. 'lr Third row: DAVID JONES You've seen Dave, our left guard, ilashing around the football field. Although he wore No. 13 it didn't hamper his fine playing. PAUL JONES The drummer boy of Shamokin High School is known by everyone for his swell personality and clown-like actions. Before long he hopes to write his own French book. 'k Fourth row: E DVVARD JAWORSKI Almost everyone knows this senior as Dusty, He likes spaghetti, football, Harry James, and Gary Cooper. lVhat more is there to say! JOHN KALLAWAY Cab is tall and handsome and has curly hair, which may account for his popularity with the girls. Dancing and playing the piano rates tops to him. 4 'AM K .1 .ef 5 i Ik XXX Qpfifrf dfffijgfufff Nmgxiigh l in Q Hi its gn i A-an if 'T . ,, ,A-.M 1 K' X W 4'5vx X li A, if 'X , . v l r l Top row: RALPH DAVID KASEMAN Diz is one of our outstanding athletes and also an outstanding student. His pleasing per- sonality accounts for his being well-liked by his classmates. JOHN KAUFFMAN This handsome chap has chosen the ministry for his life's work. A very wise choice, we assure you! If you're looking for Jack after school, you'll find him behind the desk at the James Madison Hotel. 'k Second row: FRED KERN Fritz is one of our most prominent mu- sicians who is very adept at playing the cox-net. He is an outstanding actor and also a jovial fellow. CLAYTON KERSTETTE R Kelly, who hopes to be an electrician, has a very unusual hobby-raising tropical fish. Abbot and Costello are tops to him. if Third row: JOHN KIEHL Just try to make him talk! It can't be done! But we spied on Johnny just long enough to learn that he likes to play baseball and sleep. IRENE KLicK Klickie is an eager Review worker. She makes an attractive appearance as she is always neatly dressed. Her favorite pastime is danc- ing. 'k Fourth row: EVELYN KLINE Googs', likes roller skating and boys with dark wavy hair. She seems quiet until youget to know her. Her one ambition is to become the wife of a pilot. NANCY KLINE And now for your temperature, please, says our cheerful Nurse's Aide. Nancy, while serv- ing at the Shamokin State Hospital. This is a good beginning toward a full-Hedged nurse's career. Top row: BYRON KNARR This big handsome chap will soon be n Pri- vate in the U. S. Army. He is really a genius at improvised speeches. Keep at it, Byron, it might come in handy. DE LBERT KNARR Butch is sports-minded, ranking ice skat- ing- and baseball tops His ambition is to become a pilot. if Second row: NED KNAR R Ned is now in the U. S. Army. NVe wish this true friend and willing' helper much luck and many promotions. WALTE R KOLODY ' XValter is big and husky and a person of few words. He is a perfect pal, willing to help at any time, and respected by all if Third row: LORRAINE KONE TSKI Another addition to our mystery story lovers is Lorraine. Either a book or movie suits her. She is looking forward to a bookkeeping career. THOMAS KOVELL Thomas, though bashful, is popular in school. His ambition is to become a lawyer and his ambition definitely warrants his success. 'k Fourfh row: EDVVARD KRAFCHE CK This bashful, quiet, studious boy wants to become a bookkeeper. Betty Grable is Ed's A-1 pin up girl. The Navy is his choice of service. , JEAN KRIEGER VVho is that passing? XVhy that's Jean Krieger-soft spoken, well-liked leader of the Girl Reserves and the eilicient acting Secretary of the Senior Class. Y 1 s if i T Top row: FRED KUTCH Fred is a handsome lad with a toothpaste smile. He likes his commercial subjects, but he doesn't let them worry him. DAVID LATSHA Dave is usually seen with a crowd enjoying himself immensely. His personality and friend- ship makes him well-liked in and about school. Uncle Sam will call him shortly. ir Second row: MARGUE RITE LAUX This tall light-haired young lady is conscien- tious, though lively and rather talkative. She has a good deal of sense, plus a pleasing sense of humor, which makes a nice combination. VVILLIAM LAUXNER Bill, our peppy cheerleader, wants to be an engineer. He likes dancing, and he has loads of fun drawing airplanes. 'A' Third TOLD! RENEE LEONARD Shorty's hobby is eating and reading. Her pleasant personality and good hmnor will make her an A-1 nurse. VE RA MAE LEWIS Here's a fun loving girl who is always friend- ly. Lew has a likable disposition and she would give you her heart if she could. 'A' Fourth row: NANCY LONG Good things come in small packages char- acterizes this small quiet miss. Nancy is easy- going and lots of fun. VVhat color nail polish is that-green! OMAH LONG M This tall, blonde girl has set her goal and is quietly but firmly going forward. It's Cadet Nurse Corps for Omah. Load of luck and we do mean-you! A Top row: WILMA LONG Billy is a brown-haired lass whose secret ambition to become a beautician. She has a winning way and a heart of gold. LEONARD LUCAS Leonard, who has a keen sense of humor, is talkative and friendly. His heart is divided between a sophomore girl and his father's Buick. 'A' Second row: A Rosa LUPIA Rose has attractive black hair and large brown eyes which are partial to sailors. She always looks spick and span. ARLENE MACHEMER Arlene, a fun-loving person with a dry wit, is fond of mystery stories and sports. Her am- bition is to do secretarial work. 'k Third row: NETTIE MACKEL Nettie, sweet and pretty, as you can plainly see, is a swell friend. Give her a good book and a bag of potato chips and she is perfectly happy. ELEANOR JANE MAHER Eleanor Jane is always well-dressed. She likes to swim and dance. Her pleasant smile and charming personality make her well-liked. 'k Fourth row: ESTHER MALICK Esther is a lively miss who delights in roller skating. Her sweet disposition attracts many friends. JEANNE MALICK Jeanne is a great lover of music and idolizes Frank Sinatra. For most of us music has a soothing effect, but not so with J eanne-it gives her pep and vigor. I' f .J y Nab 3 Top row: DANIEL MARHEFKA W'ho's that tall, good looking athlete? I.ooks like Danny Marhefka. Danny is a good dancer, neat dresser, record fan, and say- what isn't he? MARCELLA MARTZ That short, black-haired girl who flirts around the halls with a. smile on her face is Marcy. She has plenty of friends. Two of her hobbies are bowling and eating. 'A' Secmul row: ELEANOR MAURER Eleanor is a quiet, shy girl and is always neatly dressed. She often proves to be a Pil- lar of Strength when you are in need of some information on Sales or Law. WILLIAM M AYS Five feet one inch, black hair-that describes Billy It is remarkable how such a small lad can be the center of so much mischief. 'k Third row: YVON NE Mt-DONALD Yvonne is one of our helpful seniors. This red-haired, pleasant miss can usually be seen strolling with her dachshund. MARY MCINDOE Mary is a pretty blonde and neat dresser who has twinkling blue eyes and attractive dim- ples. An able sportswoman is she, but roller skating comes first. 'k Fourth row: CLYDE MEDLEYCOTT Clyde plays a saxophone in the band. His job keeps him busy after school hours. XVhen asked how business is, he replies, dead This is because he works at the Fahringer and Krie- ger' funeral parlor. PAULINE METZA Pauline, one of our Review typists, is very quiet and studious. She hopes to become a private secretary. Top row: EUGENE MIHALIK Red has great hopes for his future as an electrician. His hobby is collecting stamps. He dotes on raw carrots and blondes. HAROLDENE MILLER Haroldene aims to be a school teacher. She enjoys lively hobbies: basketball, baseball, and jazz music. 'A' Second row .- RICHARD MORRIS Dick is a tall blonde with a pleasing person- ality. I-Ie is one of our outstanding Tliespians, and since his ambition is to he a pilot, he will certainly see plenty of action. ALGIE ANN MOSER Alg, one of our vigorous cheerleaders, is an attractive miss who has dark wavy hair and a pleasant smile. She is known by all because of her charming personality and desire to help anyone in need. 'A' Third row : MARKEETA MOSKOWITZ Music, who plays a violin in our orchestra, is a dark-haired pleasant miss. She likes to dance and chew gum. JOHN ONDUSH Jack, who works at the A Sc P store, wants to work in a business office in the future. His hobbies are dancing and bowling. 'k Fourth row: BLOSSOM ORNER Another Swoonatra fan is Olive Marie, bet- ter known as Blossom. She sings and plays the piano well. Most of her spare time is spent in the movies. JOHN PAQOCHA John and his car are often seen in Mt. Carmel. He is fond of sports and hopes to get into the Army Air Corps. l it WJ i 3 Top row: GLENN PARKS Glenn, who played guard on the football team, is now a full-fledged Air Cadet. You know him by his sunny disposition or you've seen him iiushing by in his blue Chevrolet- cowboy style, of course. JANE PARRY Jane is a well-liked girl whose ambition is to become a typist. Ice skating ranks high among her hobbies. 'A' Seca-nd row: VVESLEY PAUL VVes likes to 'Srun aroundu in his father's car. He is very active, perhaps that is why he likes to play the tuba and dance. MARY JANE PAYNE Mary Jane is ambitious and industrious. Apart from her work, she is full of fun and a lover of sports, especially basketball. 'Ir ,Third row: ALVERA PERONACE Vera, another Frank Sinatra fan, is usually seen chewing gum. Chocolate fudge and sun- daes suit her to a T. Dancing, reading, and movies take up most of her leisure time. FRANCIS PERRY ' Francis is the carefree type and he is always laughing. But have you noticed that he shies away from the fair sex? 'k Fourth row: BETTY PERSING Betts, is a. cheery miss who hails from the country. Her smile will be a great help as a beautician. She loves to bowl and write letters. MARION PERSING Marion is very quiet. She is a good worker and always helps you if she can. Here's to Marion's success in any field of endeavor she enters. Top row: RICHARD PHILLIPS Dick is a handsome, freckle-faced lad. After graduation he hopes to join the Navy. THEODORE PI ROZEK Ted is quiet, modest, and unassuming. He plans to become a biologist after the war. In the meantime he's content to fish and eat ba- nanas. Some combination! 'k Second row: MADALINE PISANI Mal has a passion for traveling. Between stops, however, she listens to Jimmy Dorsey and dances to Count Basie. She says she'll be a stenographer, but who knows? MILDRED PLUTO Mickey is an attractive senior who is inter- ested in the Cadet Nurses. Her hobbies are letter writing, dancing, and going to the movies. English is the subject she likes best. 0 'k Third row: JOSEPH POLASTRE Flip'i is one of our ace cartoonists who loves to draw pictures of brunettes. His favorite model is Pauline. He'd rather eat good food and listen to Glenn MiIler's Blue Rain than -well, almost anything. DORIS PRICE R Doris is a lively, popular blonde. Her pleas- ing personality and cheerful disposition will help her attain her ambition, which is to be a nurse. i' Fourth row: EDWARD PRICE, JR. Ed is a camera bug, who operates the movie projector of the school. His two main hobbies are ice skating and eating, especially summer sausage. JACK PRICE Jack is better known to most of us as Big John. His capacity for eating is unlimited. Is that why you enjoy parties so much, Jack? for sf' P O gigs-- I , X fN Nsv wr' Top row: FLOVVER REBUCK Flower is a happy-go-lucky girl who is al- ways looking for a good time. Her traits of understanding and wit make her a tonic for anyone feeling blue. BOYD REED, JR. Boyd is a joker who deals in the dry type of humor. This makes him popular among his classmates. 'k Second row: MARK REEDER Gummy, who hopes to become an engineer, is interested in sports, especially ice skating and baseball. JEANNE REESER All nice things come in small packages, this is particularly true when you speak of Jeanne. She's small attractive brownette with a pleas- ing personality and expressive green eyes. 'A' Third row: ROBERT .REITZ Bob, a class cut-up, likes all kinds of sports. He is looking forward to the Army or Navy after he graduates. BETTY RENN This quiet, reserved, and intelligent miss is a drum majorette for the Legion. She hopes to become a surgical nurse. Reading is her fa- vorite pastime. 'k Fourth row: WINIFRED RENN My! That girl is full of fun ! Winnie's keen sense of humor is responsible for her many friends. She can also give out with the jive on her accordion. CLARA RHIEL Clara likes dancing, skating, and football, but her most favorite pastime is eating. Most everyone has an ambition and C1ara's is nursing. Top row: MIRIAM RICHIE Miriam,,' an accomplished violinist finds skating a favorite pastime. She also likes to listen to Bing Crosby on the radio after she has finished her school work. LORRAINE ROBATIN Here one minute and gone the next de- scribes Lorry to a T. VVith her in the class room, there's never a dull moment. She enjoys all sports and is a cake-baking enthusiast. Sonic combination! 'A' Second row: RICHARD ROPPEL Now, the theorem of the electronical reac- tion is due to- yes, it's Dick Roppel. Dick, whose pet hobby is arguing with the teacher, keeps the class in an uproar explaining how the chemistry book should have been written. BETTY RUPP Betty is a cheerful miss with an attractive smile. Her favorite pastimes are skating and studying. After a hard day Bing Crosby's soothing singing settles her nerves. 'k Third row: CHARLES SARGE Sarge can usually be found at the Hudson shooting pool which is his favorite pastime. In school, the Boys' Glee Club takes a. great share of his time. FRANCES SAVIDGE That little miss found skipping around typ- ing for everyone is none other than Frances Savidge. Frances has a cheerful smile. Her favorite hobbies are table tennis, acting, and making fudge. 'A' Fourth row: FRANCIS SCANDLE Scoop is another class wit. His hobby is imitating people and wearing loud clothes. Those bow ties! Is that one of the reasons for his popularity with the girls? THOMAS SCHURTZ A six foot lad, packed with dynamite who can make a dull party sharp, depicts Schurtz. His pet pastime is entertaining the girls, while the serious one is studying flying. 5' at Top row: AUGUSTINE SMALLETS Mum as a Quaker,', best describes this small black-haired senior. Her ambition is to become a bookkeeper. ROBERT SM INK Bob is a handsome blue-eyed blonde whose main hobby is dating pretty girls. He is a good dancer and an enthusiastic sportsman. 'A' Second row: FRED SMITH, JR. Smitty is an ambitious lad who hopes some day to have his own shoe store. His main hob- bies are dancing and dating girls. GLORIA SNYDER This pleasant, attractive miss wants to be a Home Economics teacher. Her favorite pas- time is reading and collecting post cards. 'A' Third row: J. EDXVARD STAHL Eddie, a tall, husky lad with black wavy hair, has a very good voice. NVith these quali- fications naturally he is attractive to the oppo- site sex. He is a very good saxophone player and also a smooth dancer. JACK STAHL Friendly and co-operative fit Jack to a T. He is one of our few boys interested in secre- tarial work. His membership in the band proves his talent in music. 'A' Fourth row: RICHARD STEPHENS Dick, who plays in the Band and also in the Dance Band, hopes to become a member of a large orchestra. To participate in any kind of sport is his hobby. GRACE STRAUB Gracie is small but active. She is loved by all who know her. Since her man is in the Army, her theme song is All Alone and Lonely. , Top row: DAWN STRAUSSER Neat, attractive, and graceful describe Dawn. VVhenever you see her she greets you with xt smile from her cyesf' IRENE THACK Irene, a small dark girl, is fond of farm life. You can usually find her reading a book or trying to find the best programs on the radio. 'lr Second row: J. EDVVI N THOMAS The cheerleader on the end, the small one with the light brown hair, that's Eddy. He's popular, and especially well-liked by the foot- ball players and cheerleaders. MIRIAM THOMAS Number, please F' That's right, Mim wants to become a telephone operator. VVith her pleasant voice and charming personality we are sure she'll be a success. il' Third row: VVILLIAM TIDDY Bill, a performer in the high school baud, is also a class performer. There is never a dull moment when Bill is around. He is editor of the high school magazine. HILDA TOBIAS Neat always should be Hilda's voted title. She's very studious. Very often she is seen frowning over law or struggling with book- keeping. ir Fourth row: ARTHUR TROUTMAN Art, who likes fishing and hunting, wants to run a gas station after the war. In the mean- time he'll enjoy Army life. ELAINE TROXELL Slim, a favorite of the farmer boys, likes to write letters and see Ronald Reagaifs pic- tures. Her ambition is to be a nurse. I 3 i Top row: JANET TROXELL This shy, dark-haired girl is very efficient. She is well-liked, popular, and courteous. These assets will greatly help her in her future career of nursing. VIRGINIA TROXELL Ginny likes music when it's by Frank Sinatra and Harry James. You can see her most any time in the movies, just look for a hair ribbon and a dreamy face. 'A' Second row: NVILLIAM TROXELL Bill is ll chubby and cheerful lad. He has many friends as he has an enjoyable personality and also the qualities of good sportsmanship. KATHRYN TRUTT Kitty's ambition is to work in a defense plant. She is an ardent chewing gum fan and simply adores Kay Kyser's hot music. ik . Third row: . JEANNE UMSTEAD Jeanne is full of vim, vigor, and vitality. Her ambition is to become another Florence Nightingale. Tl1at's a high goal-here's Wish- ing you the best of luck! THERESA VERANO Theresa is a neat, attractive miss who has personality plus. She hopes to become a sec- retary. 'A' Fourth row: ANN WARDROP This peppy girl has dancing feet and spar- kling blue eyes. A friend in need is a friend indeed,', this old saying best reveals Ann. She is always smiling. ARLENE VVARY Arlene seems reserved, yet her friends tell us she is lots of fun. Her sincerity makes her a favorite with those who know her. Top row: EPHRAIM WEAVER Eph is a quiet lad, well-liked by his class mates. His favorite pastimes are bowling and baseball. Now he's gone to bat for Uncle Sam in the U. S. Navy. JACK WEAVER Jack, who likes all sports, especially swim- ming, wants to be a. mechanical designer. His pet pastime is listening or dancing to jazz music. 'k Second row: BERNICE WEIKEL Bernice represents the quiet and industrious type of student. Although she is shy, she is a great booster of our school activities. IRENE WEIKEL Irene is a true friend. She likes to hear Kay Kyser's music especially between sessions when reading a thrilling novel. 'k Third row: FRANCES VVE IMER Franny' is a pretty blonde who likes parties and dancing. Her hobby is listening to all the latest song recordings. ESTHER WESOLOSKIE Quiet as a mouse, best describes Esther. Her hobby is spending her evenings reading mystery stories. She is looking forward to a successful career as a stenographer. 'k Fourth. row: H LOUISE VVHITMORE Louise is an enthusiastic typist. This blonde miss spends much of her time in the movies. DONALD WILLIAMS Looking for Don? I just saw him pass in his dad's car. Probably heading for band prac- tice, the Anchor Diner, or on an errand for some friend. l 'i Y Top row: VIRGINIA WILLIAMS Jean, an attractive tall brunette, hopes to become a nurse. With her many assets, we are sure she'll make a pleasant one. ROBERT WINGATE President NVingate! Yes, Bob has held this oiiice for three consecutive years. His rosy cheeks and deep dimples, together with his neat attire, add to his popularity. i' Second row: DONALD WYTOVICH Don, our football manager, divides his time between sports and motors. YVe know he dis- likes wearing ties. Is that why you want to join the Navy? E DYVARD YVYZB INSKI This fellow is always busy, especially with his hands. Should you enter the work shop and see a thin lad, six feet, three inches tall, you'll know it's Eddie. i' Third row: JOSEPH YACKABOSKIE Joe, a member of our band, wants to become a Navy Air Corps pilot. He likes to skate and dance. WILLIAM YORK If you're having trouble in finding soup, etc., in our local ARP, ask Bill. He's usually handy and more than willing to be of assistance. Your courteous manner is a valuable asset, Bill, keep it always. 'k Fourth row: DOROTHY ZEBROWSKI Dot, who has an attractive and catchy smile, wants to be a private secretary. Bob Hope is her favorite actor. WHORE GQICTUWUTUES AUDREY ANDERSON-Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 4: Review Stati' 4. MARY ANTHONY- Rio Rico. BERTHA BACKES-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4. IRENE BAINBRIDGE-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4. FRANCIS BALCHUNAS-Hi-1' 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Ask Me Another : 0h! Doctor. JACK BALLANTINE--Football 2. LEWIS BALLANTINE-Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3: 0h! Doctor. FAY BENDEL--Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 2: The Very Light Brigade. JEAN BOWMAN-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4: Blow Me Down : Rio Rlco : Oh! Doctor. JAMES BOYLE--Hi-Y 4. DOLORES BROSCIOUS-Girl Reserves 1,2,4: Review Statf 4. STANLEY BROVEY-Hi-Y 3, 4: Varsity Club -I-: Football 1, 2, ll, 4: Basketball 1, 2. BETTY BUFFINGTON-Girl Reserves 4: A Cappella 1. 2, 3, 4: Review Stat? 3, 4: Blow Me Down : Rio Rico. FRANK CHARNESKI-Hi-Y 4: Basketball l, 2: NVrestling 1. OLGA CHERNAGO-Girl Reserves 3, 4: Review Stat? 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 1: Blow Me DOWIIUQ A Very Light Brigade. ' 1 HARRIET CLARK--Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN CLIFFORD-Science Club 3, 4: Review Staff 4: Wres- tling 2, 3, 4. JACK COLLINS-HIAY 3. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: The Very Light Brigaden: Ask Me Another. JOSEPH CURILLA-Glee Club 4: The Very Light. Bri- genie. DOROTHEA DAVISON-Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: The Very Light Brlgadeu: Ask Me Another : Rio Rico : Ohl Doctor : Or- chestra 3, 4. MARION DERR-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Review Statf 3, 4: Rio Rico. RICHARD DINGLE-Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA DONOVAN-Girl Reserves 1, 4: Review Staff 3, -l. JOHN DUBBS-Hi-Y 8, 4: Varsity Club 4: Review Statf 4: Football 3, 4. ADELINE DUNCAVAGE-Girl Reserves 4. CAROLINE DURDOCK-Girl Reserves 4. ALYCE EBRIGHT-Girl Reserves 1: Science Club 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: i l'he Very- Light Brigaden: Rio Rico : Oh! Doctor. HAZEL EDWARDS-Girl Reserves 1. GEORGE EL'l'RINGHAM-Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 4. PEGGY FARROWV-Girl Reserves l, 2, 4. THERESA FIORENZA-Science Club 4: A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4: Blow Me Down : Rio Rico : Oh! Doctor. KENMAR FRY-Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ALEX FUTCHKO-Science Club 4. JOHN GENNARIA-Hi4Y 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES HAAS--Hi-Y 3, 4. JACK HAAS'--Football 1: Basketball 1. PEARL HAUPT--Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Review Stati' 4: A Cappella 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Rio Rico. MARY JANE HELT-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4. ROSEMARY I-IENNINGER-Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3: Review Statl' 4: A Cappella 2: Blow Me Down. RUTH I-IEPLER-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Review Stall' 3, 4. HAROLD HERB- The Very Light Brigade : Ask Me An- other. DICK HERR-Hi-Y 4: Varsity Club 4: Rio Rico : Obi Doctor. ROBERT HOOVER-Glee Club 3, 4: Rio Rico : Ohl Doctor. CATHERINE JO HORNE-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4: Ask Me Another. STEPHEN HOROSHAK-Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Review Staff 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. VIOLET JACQUESwGirl Reserves 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR JOHNS-Football 2, 3: Vl'restlll1g 2. PATRICIA JOHNSON-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4: Review Staff 3, 4: Blow Me Down. AUNELLA JONES-Girl Reserves 1. 2, 4: Review Staff 3, 4. DAVID JONES-I-Ii-Y 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3. PAUL JONES-Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Lender of Band, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Ask Me Another. EDYVARD JOWORSKI-Basketball I. JACK KALLAYVAY-Hi-Y 3, 4: Review Staff 4: Football 2. DAVE KASEMAN-Vurslty Club 2. 8. 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Otlicer-Vice President 2. JOHN KAUFFMAN-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Rio Rico : Ohl Doctor. FRED KERN-qBand 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 3, 4: Orches- tra 4: The Very Light Brlgude : Ask Me Another : 0h! Doctor. IRENE KLICK-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Review Stall' 3, 4. NANCY KLINE-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS KOVELL--Science Club 4. SEINIUOHZ GQICTUWUTUES JEAN KRIEGER-Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Ofllcer- Secretary 2. 3, 4: The Very Light Brigadeu: Ask Me Another : Oh! Doctor. WILLIAM LANXNER-Review Statl' 3: Cheerleader 3. 4: The Very Light Brigade. MARGUERITE LAUX-Science Club 3. 4: Review Statf 1. 2, 3, 4: The Very Light Brigade. VERA MAE LEWIS-Girl Reserves 1. NANCY LONG-Girl'Reserves 1, 2. WILMA LONG--Girl Reserves 1. 4. LEONARD LUCAS-'iThe Very Light Brigade : Ask' Me Another : Blow Me Down. ROSE LUPIA-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4: Rio Rico. ARLENE MACHEMER-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4: A Cappella 1. 2, 8, 4: Obi Doctor. NETTIE MACKEL-Girl Reserves 4. JANE ELEANOR MAI-IER-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNE MALICK-Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Review Staff 2: Cheerleader 2. 3, 4. DANNY ISIARHEFKA-Varsity Club 3. 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. YVONNE MCDONALD-Girl Reserves 4: Review Stntf 4. MARY McINDOE-Girl Reserves -1. CLYDE MEDLEYCOTT-Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 8, 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Orchestra 2. 3: Oh1 Doctor : Blow Me Dowu : Rio Rico. PAULINE METZA-Review Staif 4: A Cappella 1, 2. 3, 4: Oh! Doctor. DICK MORRIS-Hi-Y 4: Review Staff 4: The Very Light Brlgnde : Ask Me Another. ALGIE ANN MOSER-Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3. 4: A Cappella 2: Cheerleader 4: The Very Light Brlgade : Obi Doc- tor : Blow Me Dnwn : Rio Rico. MARKEETA MOSKOWITZ-A Cappella 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Blow Me Down : Rio Rico : Obi Doctor. GLENN PARKS-Varsity Club 4: Football 2, 4. JANE PARRY-A Cappella 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1: Rio Rlco : Obi Doctor. WESLEY PAUL-Hi-Y 8, 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 4: The Very Light Brigade : Blow Me Down : Ohl Doctor. MARY JANE PAYNE-Girl Reserves 1. ALVERA PERONACE-Girl Reserves 4. FRANCIS PERRY-Ili-Y 4: Football 1, 3. 4: Wrestling 1, 2, B. - DICK PHILLIPS-I-li-Y 3. 4. DORIS PRICE-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 8, 4: Review Staif 3, 4: Ask Me Another. JACK PRICE-Hi-Y 4: Science Club 4: Football 1, 3: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 4 FLOVVER REBUCK-Girl Reserves 4. JEANNE REESER-Science Club 3, 4: A Cappella 1, 2: Blow Me Down : Rio Rico. ROBERT REITZ-Hi-Y 3, 4: Review Staff 3, 4: Glee Club 3: The Very Light Brigade : Obi Doctor. BETTY RENN-Girl Reserves 1: Science Club 3: A Cap- pella 2, 3: Rio Rico. CLARA RHIEL-Girl Reserves 4: Science Club 3, 4. MIRIAM RICHIE-Review Staff 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3. LORRAINE ROBATIN-Girl Reserves 1: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Review Stall' 4: Rio Rico : Obi Doctor. RICHARD ROPPEL-Hi-Y 1, 2: Science Club 8. 4. CHARLES SARGE-Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Blow Me Down : Rio Rico : 0hl Doctor. FRANCES SAVIDGE-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Review Staif 3, 4: The Very Light Brigade : Ask Me Another : 'iOhl Doctor. FRANCIS SCANDLE-Hi-Y 3. 4. GLORIA SNYDER-Girl Reserves 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Review Stair 3, 4. EDWARD STAHL-Science Club 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Blow Me Down : Oh! Doctor. JACK STAHL-Review Staff 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Blow Me Down : Ol1! Doctor. RICHARD STEPHENS-Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 2, 3, 4. GRACE STRAUB-Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4: A Cappella 2. DAWN STRAUSSER-Review Stall' 4. EDWIN THOMAS-Hi-Y 3, 4: Cheerleader 4. MIRIAM THOMAS-A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4: Blow Me Down : Rio Rico : Obi Doctor. BILL TIDDY-Hi-Y 3. 4: Review Stall' 3, 4, Editor-lnllhief: Science Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: 'iAsk Me Another. ELAINE TROXELL-Girl Reserves 4. JANET TROXELL-.Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3, 4: Review Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3. 4: Class Olllcer-Treasurer 2, 3, 4: Ask Me Another : Blow Me Down. VIRGINIA TROXELL-Girl Reserves 4. WILLIAM TROXELL-Varsity Club 4: Basketball Mana- ger 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNE UMSTEAD-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 8. 4: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: The Very Light Brigade : Blow Me Down. oh DORIS VVALSH-Girl Reserves 1, 2. ' 1 ANN WARDROI'-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Review Staff 4: A Cappella 4: Blow Me Down. EPHRAIM WEAVER-Hi-Y 4: Basketball 4. JACK WEAVER?-Hi-Y 3, 4: Class Otlicer-Vice President 4. IRENE WEIKEL-Girl Reserves 4. FRANCES VVEIMER-Girl Reserves 1: Blow Me Down. VIRGINIA WILLIAMS-Girl Reserves 4: Science Club 3, 4: A Cappella 2: Rio Rico. DONALD WILLIAMS-Band 2, 3, -1. l ROBERT WINGA.'l'E-Hi-Y 3, 4: Class Oflicer-Presillent 2, 3, 4. ' DONALD WYTOVICH-Varsity Clnb 3. 4: Football 4: Wvres- tling 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH YACKOBOSKIE-Band 3, -1. DOROTHY ZEBROWSKI-Girl Reserves 1, 4: Review Stall' 4. fs XM E Y X S L M 9 P 'E x, A5 .Mm Q ,Wg 8 x XX r f l N x Nxgq : is ,- K -sim- M' - 1 f s X Q skim! Xi ,-aff 'fix ZQS- gs -L - ww N kk X WW ,mp if - X wxwgm, x.xmxQ5,':' wwxawix . XX x NNN 1 ,fl - .ASX S' xN x S NX . EX mx W Q. Q , f - 1 was K x ws Q XQQ Q W wi X X S Q ' ,X .M WX X X xxx E Six , . ..' '. S.', ..'.w' ,..F :'..Q.' K ' .,.. 1 ,,. . .. ' ..,.Q' qgx, ea Q Q .,,.x 1, A , . . 1 . , , 8. - ' ' . . Q 'Q Q' . . - Q - '1' . f 4 . v ,.' o Q . , , . 1 ,.4.,. . . . ' 2 iw X is -Q - ,WO XSQMQQE' Y X X ig, N MXH 5 - X .mvi X N? i- Mm b - A N W N amxxww NMS I wwf 5 i x X x XOXX xx .x A s XQYSQN X swiss g N X N. ,A Q9 N 5 X , -X 3 X Ss:-, -, ' x x. xx 'X X X f i. 7 1 - www Q W . N 5 X - RNS. NX X W Xm ks Y QSQS S 5 Q x fi s 3' ig . Q . 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S M, i E . sf ' we X.. X.. SEE W Qifiillg gf ...X 5 Sw'- QS -XQN 'X A- is .Q-'XX 'sp N . ,L gi ,, XX--X X X .X V YR' X X Q, X is . X Qxvitf-ss . X 'X -N gg. . . 1' 3,-:swf - ' - 1reXmXw.aew-- .r . 4 K W? -x .N-L. QX X .... , , X Xux- k Sw K X S Q -in S- X E X S H 35 - . Q Q Q , . 3' R . .XS . X. Xb.. X li-Q 49 ,muff X 4 . X X . XX 6 X fa XX-X W x - if . Q -X K rg ffsl 5 KXX rg xx D 3. X .QQ-f S, . E. - Rx 'QQ Q? ' as x ,Xf . 'Vw-asf! ' . W. unix .af .-Q fig X iff' r 'W-X - .X- . 5 W : S W XX x il FSNXL Q X Q N Y 2 X X - -.M Wg n IX, ,E 3, S 5 ix. X X XX X A Q - Q gg sf Q . ' s - . fix x . . W I-' . 5 g K ' K K1 J 1 f si , Q, N. .xx X X. , fm? A: X Qwfw - Q Q XT M is is wb. R N Q - S K N3 k be . W, K 5 . ., . F N MQ k gas if gg X M. x f 'Q X Ti Nui 1: S xx ' ' X 1 ,Aw , X : X i Q X, 1 k Q uf X ' A N -fi X, Kar, ' sk ?x' X1 X i X X XY X 0 'Sf S X X S iw 1 .qi NR m Y f X Q S i S NN W-his X 1:3 , . V , - 3' 'v TA -5 ww? -xv 51 , X f'13S,m:Ni--x.:. C! .. ' X X K . . v M if X js 0 ' S QQ X ' R .N 35. ' ' A - 1 .. ,.,w -X - X K SN QNX Q Y N wi S f ' K XSTK ,, K X 2- - R N 5 -Q' . Q F his - xx Qi iw K is A 5 - ' , Ns K sg, mWQiS: . 'QQ SE F . NN - 2 if Q 4' Q xgfiff X S N. Q Q3 f , My W 5 W 7 N 1 K AA 1 S x , t 1 X N fl k 4 ' N 2- x Q Q Q V, 'X ,fm f A - , 3 Rn 'V r .-.k j J 3:4hhNn .ff - : 1: X X e, Sf-: Y5 e. ,2 :i F Gi-jfgf' I 9 TNQ NP y'1i'-Eli, - .Q.:'f, .M +1 T' Www'-..-'V': -- - ' kfwfgfl-u.-2 mz1mmg.:,. X X f 5 5 E It is appropriate that we dedicate this space in appreciation to our adver- tisers. VVithout them, this, the REVIEW of 19441, would not have been possible. Through their patronage we have been able to present a better Yearbook and one within the means of every student. Suppose we extend our many thanks to the patrons of the 1944 REVIEKV by looking over these last pages and plan now for our next shopping trip. Q Je E LX P, 3 'E vm L x A s 5- ,- M- M 1- X H is wssnissfgg-4 The Sanctuary of Constant Evangelism l I X X l X X X f 3 St. John's Evangelical Church CEdgeWoodj REV. LESTER C. UPDEGROVE, A.B., B.D. Minister The church noted for its largest active young people's work in CProtestantismD North- umberland County. PI4 The Friendly Church Serving God and Man Since 1848.9 8 l CHRISTIAN YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Shamokin, Penna. First United Brethren Church Iijberle d Meet im re S Saturday Nights Young People The Community Saturday Night Youth Movement That Goes, Grows and Glows COME TO THE TENT ,ff , L+ A l . weLcT4yTg' fr , , -f-f f- . f , wifrs f x Y .V T C ' I I August 5 to Labor Day Read the NEWS-DISPATCH for detailed announcements REV. LESTER C. UPDEGROVE, Foulzdcr and Director Chaplain of The House of Representatives of Pennsylvania Arlmsory Comnullvc--REV. DONALD IVIARTIN, DR. C. C. BILLIG, PROF. THOMAS L. PRICE, CLARENCE E. Coolmax, pianist-MEiu.E BAILR QS. H. studentj assistant pianist NVe strive to supplement fand not supplnntj the work of every church. 83 P otoqraphs Qu C111 f y Since 1876 Thomas Photogra in Slaa Congratulations Your appearance will further your success -- Be correctly and attractively dressed by XVORTHS. W 46-48 East Independence Street SHAMOKIN, PA. 85 A FREE PRESS IS THE KEY TO FOUR FREEDOMS We can know no freedom, without the newspaper we depend upon to keep us fully informed! Though we have come to take it very much for granted, let us remember that without its vigilance, this nation could not have been readied so quickly to go into battle equipped in every way for Victory! Your newspaper is a tool of liberty-use it well! Sbamokin News -'Eispakb 86 Our Clothes Have a Weigh With Them What colors can I wear? XVl1at styles become me most? Wl1at's smart and new this season? You'll always find n fresh new selection of fine quality fashions to add to the fun. It's Always More Fun fo Shop af REBA MILLER'S 87 BUCKN ELL UNIVERSITY ARNAUD C. MARTS, LL.D., President Regular and Accelerated Courses Courses are offered in Liberal Arts, Biology, Physics, Chemistry, Engineering, Education, Commerce and Finance, with special fields in Pre-Medicine, Pre- Dentistry, Public Health, Bacteriology, Botany, Laboratory Assistance, Labora- tory Technology, Dramatics, Art, Government Service, Pre-Law, Journalism, Music, Social NVork, Public Speaking, and Pre-Ministry. Restricted Enrollment of 1200 Resident Students Extensive Physical Fitness Program For Furfbcr Information, Wrife io: THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC RELATIONS BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA ZIQQJJS aauapuadapul :seg OH EI N ICITN MEIN S,l N ISOH. Travel by BUS We Suggest . 'I' THARP'S :ce CREAM ff BUY WAR BONDS Shamokin 81 Trevorton Bus Line Co. 88 SH ENK 81 TITTLE Everything for Sport 313 Market sf., HARRISBURG, PA. Phone 4-3046 'Phone 1 4 1 JOHN M. ENGEL CONTRACTING AND BUILDING LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Office and Yard-Cor. Franklin and Clay Sts. SHAMOKIN, PENNA. Diamonds Watches . Il ff . Highest 1, E R: Lowest Qualit P ' y 1-f , rxces Always Reliable 529 North Market Street Phone 2337 Watch and Jewelry Repairing Shamokin Sanitary Milk Co. Martz Ice Cream 89 The Guarantee Trust Sz Safe Deposit Company of SHAMOKIN, PA. The Larger! Trusi Company Capitol and Surplus . .S325,000.00 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 0. B. McClintock Electric Burglar Alarm System, thereby insuring safety for your securities. Member Federal Deposit lnsuronce Corporation J. R. ENGLISH, Prrsirlrnl XVILLIAM H. Rlassuzn, Vin' Prrs. and Sv1 y. J. XV. HAUPT, Treasurer R. N. BUFFINGTON, Axsf. Trmrr. mul Axsf. Truxi Ojlrrr LOUISA 'BEAUTY SHOP'PE 237 W. Pine Street Call 9035 DR. C. E. MACKIN Hon. C. K. Morganroth, '99 EDDY'S PHARMACY Anything in DRUGS 46 S. Market St., SHAMOKIN, PA. THE HUDSON BILLIARDS and LUNCH 'SQUIRE RENNINGER ROBERT M. FORTNEY Attorney and Counselor at Low National-Dime Bank Bldg. BEN Hl'RSCH The Home of Fine Shoes 306 E. Independence Street THE STYLE SHOP 214 E. Independence St. Your Headqzlarfvrs for PROM and GRADUATION GONVNS GEORGE ENGLISH 81 CO. WHOLESALE HOSIERY ond UNDERWEAR Hollywood Beauty Solon lFor Women Who Corel 313 E. Sunbury St. 'Phone 1598 Let George Do I t George F. Lupold Furniture Store Market and Chestnut Sts. MODERN STYLES Buy Herr and Saw Money Liochowitz Jewelry Store Opposite Reading Station Sbam0ltin's Mos! Reliable Established 1888 DIAMONDS -- All Makes of Watches Giffs of QUALITY af Low Prices EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 525 N. Market St. 61 E. Independence St 501 W. Spruce St. 100 N. Grant St WELKER BROS. 'fSt0res of Friendly Service SHAMOKIN, PA. Our Own Made ICE CREAM JOIN OUR SUIT CLUB Sl.00 Per Week Just in Time for Graduation Leavens 81 Donlon A Good Bank . Is a business necessity. The bank that is business-like, up-to-date in its methods and well equipped to serve, is the logical bank to select. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Night Depository Mosler Electrically Delay Time Locks Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK of Shamokin, Penna. P A R E N Z A N ' S Eifeerytlaing in- Music All the Latest Popular and Classical Records - Sheet Music 26 S. Market St. Phone H24 Open Evenings Leader-Hamilton Company Complefc Lim' of STUDENTS, CLOTHING FURNISHINGS AND SPORTS WEAR LOREN MURCHISON 81 CO., Inc. jewelers and Stationers CLASS RINGS, P'lN'S, INVITATIGNS AND TROPHIES Oflicial Jewelers to Class 1945 c. B. WINGERT, Rep. H00 S. 52nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. For a Good Snack at Bedtime Try E8fZ Peanut Butter Made by Erb 85 Zaring Co. Sold at Neighborhood Grocers SAM DLUGE Phil Haupt Dan Eyer Joseph Kurilla FURNISHINGS AND CLOTHING l50 E. Independence St. Shamokin, Pa. STEVENS COAL COMPANY 25 W. Independence St. SHAMOKIN. PA. TROUT RUN COLLIERY TREVORTON COLLIERY Buckley Amusement Enterprise Capltol Theatre Bldg., Shamokin CAPITOL, Shamokin ELKS, Mahanoy City STATE, Mount Carmel MAJESTIC, Shamokin STATE, Malmanoy City TELEPHONE 875 NAN HARDY BEAUTY SHOP Newberry Building APARTMENT 2 KEYSTONE AUTO ELECTRIC G' BATTERY CO. James S. McFee C. F. Wharton Located on State Highway Between Cameron Colliery and Tharptowu CHRYSLER ' PLYMOUTH FLUID DRIVE Exclusive Millinery and Dresses The Maude-Jane Shop Next to Majestic Theater Special Prices for Student Pictures VICTORIA STUDIOS 1655 E. Independence St. Sl-IAMOKIN, PA. Phone 1853 Cgbe Qootery Shamokirfs Better SHOE STORE Radios - Washers - Refrigerators - Ranges Hot Water Heaters PETER,'S HARDWARE COMPANY Electric Store 412 N. Shamokln St. 'Phone 208 Get Your ICE CREAM and CANDY at THE PURITAN PETER BARR 6' SONS MONUMENTS, FLAGSTONE, CONCRETE, IRON FENCE North end of Second St., Sl-IAMOKIN, PA. SHADE'S AUTO SU PPLIES Eat at Arvey's Restaurant and Enjoy Shamokin's Best Food CHILDREN'S STYLE SHOP Everything for 'Pots to Teens 4 E. Independence St.- Buy Your FURS at Ben's Exclusive Fur Shop Where You Get Two Years 'Service on Your Coat HOWARD R. HAAS 114 N. EIGHTH sr. The Place of Good Food JOSEPH HA-RRIS 8. BRO. FLORIST National Academic Cap and Gown Co. 821-23 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Caps and Gowns Used in This School Supplied by Us Manufacturers of CHURCH WARDROBES and CHOIR OUTFITS RHOADS FURNITURE CO. A FURNITURE - RUGS Independence St. and Sunbury St 2 STORES LAMB'S DRUG STORE Surgical Appliances Trusses Expertly Fitted 17 S. SeCOIld St., SHAIVIOKIN, PA. Comfortable as well as GOOD VISION is essential to success DR. C. C. BILLIG Optornetrist 49 N. lllark I: St. 'Ph0Ile 547 QRBS. 2235-.U THE MARKET STREET NATIONAL BANK Of SHAMOKIN, PA. Membvr of the Fmivral Deposit Insurance Corporation Co-Eds Are Never Wallflowers in Minx Modes Junior Dresses MOSER'S STORE R E E D 'S MILK and ICE CREAM A11-ways Good I2 South First Street 'Phone 55 or 54 Zimmerman's ' Jewelry Store DIAMOND RINGS and Fine Quality JEWELRY The Store for Bcaufiful Gifts SHAMOKIN, PA. Hack's Hardware Stores SHAMOKIN--MT. CARMEL MAHANOY CITY Everything in HARDWARE wr:'rHEnILL's PAINTS Fifty years of successful hardware merchandising Miller Bros. Shoe Store 58 E. INDEPENDENCE STREET Shamokin High School Graduates The New Eagle Shoe Shop 324 E. Independence St. SHOES for tba Entire Family A. WALLACE BROWN STATIONERY DR. D. D. UFBERG Dentist 58 E Independence St t W A R R E N U N G E R Market, and VVa1nut Sts. W. IRVINE WIEST Attorney-at-Law CEditor-in-Chief, 19211 U'NITED CIGAR STORE LAWRENCE SPRIGGLE Men-'s Clothing 126 E. Independence St. sHoolP 8. sum: General Insurance Agents 6 S. Market Street SHAMOKIN, PA DR. S. MARCUS m DENTIST Bette Carter Beauty Shoppe Market Street TRIANGLE SMOKE SHOP 132 E. INDEPENDENCE STREET Complete Line of C gars, Cigarett , T bacco, Pipe , t Aristocrat I C am Dcpwzdable Drugs C. A. BARRON MAY E. JONES GIFT SHOP Geniuine Calart Artificial Flowers Jewelry - Purses - Coventry Ware 16 S. Market St. 'Phone 2058 HOlDA'S BAKERY Quality BAKED GOODS FRANCIS F. REAMER Attorney-at-Law Maurer's Dairy Products Market Street C. H. -DREIBELBIES Delicatessen Market sr Mulberry ses., SHAMOKIN, PA. GELICLKINQWEEEDGIMJENWTS VVe, the staff of the 19445 REVIEW, wish to express our appreciation to the follow- ing for their aid and co-operation: To our Principal, P. L. Vosburgh To Mr. George Anderson To Mr. Carl Stiber and Mr. Horace Hand, of Grit Publishing Company. 'k 'k ir The students in the picture on the cover of the book were elected to represent their classes. They are Rosemary Pisani, freshmang Lubow Yonkovig, sophomoreg Joyce Haas, juniorg VVi1lia1n Tiddy, senior. 96