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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1945 volume:

Q Q G- -. fn ' ' . fi? gf-Aff. V, A . f 0 'f . 7 iq l'.', -1 9 . ' ' V as .fsyiynf wa, aus-.mf - 'PK' ' T3 a , ' 'Lf' T Q , My 1,,,-4,314 img, jimi-'on ji 1' ,yr 'Q .TQ 3,4 X. ' Q' Kp f cgi- Q, Ji Q 1 .A,:,.1 f uuym .Aim ix MJ . X, ,N g V , 16 xx-gy .N h , ,, ,A 1 1? 49, ' 1 . ' 5 VMAVM f . V,j:i:f'wf4m , . - 52629, w f M - L, H y , 5 Makin W I, Wm, '1 - L' J . . if a ff' 4 ,f Q gf' . ,i Q-f 1 . 'ogg V, .in 1, 4 f 0 A .. ,A rm Xi , W . W fn .a wN'4iE,i R .Gi - QQ' ,s ,ry u , S , J, 1, . , The REVIEW STAFF thanks JOSEPH JARSON, '33, the soldier, and DICK HERR, VIA, the sailor, for giving their time in helping to portray the theme of this book. H PMOVAN Tffxxew QCHOUL EXIXEXN A5 r:1?ir1'f ifrfapvfr' . mrwwwmww,I,f, N-,' I, -' ' ' I 5 Iggfge '15.I:f.-I5-15511I ' it TQ '- ' - . I , .gy 4 ' , ' , , X I V O .V . J . The Story I Q, of School Life Cooperation of Our Amaag the STUDENTS ACTIVITIES We Recall These Fond Memories Ufteni Q 4 I Annual REVIEW We Pay Tribute I , A 5 , U' Fighting So That, We May f- . I A I , J., fi-T41 H- .,-.Jw .fe fa' -r If 'w,Ifgf:,.f - ,I . .1'II,,, I' If ,., I E -4. f- t f .-,aa1m1Iera ,. -. 1, I.. -I Va- . -m 'fp : ,1-.,,,,g,,j5,, of 'the Various 1 Q V . -I . ,, .. Q, .M ,Z S .I, . ifq :Ag 1 Ii' 'il is pyq,evgwg,:-QE-.,w1gffw 551- -A ji i, -,-'X . of ithef in0ur Alina Mater 44 , Eof fha Lastingi FRIENDS of f1fl1Ci Enjoyable Social Eanol Clulo ATHLETIC EVENTS May , . . , in' the Years to ECome. ln This in to Those in 'the Serviioe Who Arne . . Y . ' If Continue Gut' Freedom at Home. 7 S 7694 sp Q .? I W , I , K 5 . , Mm, . if V af . Y ' - 1 X:.. eugn 1 ,5:.,. . I 2 w-www-w,., -...J I :E , Q 2 ' z fi ,Ag K Jr 1 Q5 Fi' A' JA M Y i -fs if H Mm' . 95 3: i 11 gy -diff gi? L, 5, ' . 3135: TQ S' Qs- . Q R f Q f N,.i,fksi 2 . w xgi Q Q. Q 1, i J M -Q i Q Q P 53? THOMAS R. BROWN The Board of Education JAIvII:s MCFEE C. C. NIALICK RAYMOND I. FREDERICK WILLIAM D. KLINE ROLLAND ERDMAN ROBERT NIATTERN FRANCIS REAMER THOMAS R. BROWN - - President A JAMES MCFEE - Vice President C. C. MAI.ICK - - Secretary RAYMOND I. FREDERICK - Treasurer FRANCIS F. REAMER - - ---- Solicitor WII,I.IAM D. KLINE ROLLAND ERDMAN ROBERT S. MATTERN 8 The Superintendent MR. DAVISON Mr. Joseph H. Davison received his college education at Ohio State University. While there he obtained both his bacheloris and mas- ter's degrees. After graduation he taught at Central High in Lima, Ohio, and later became principal of South High in the same city. lt was not long until he moved forward, for he served as superintendent of schools at Waldo and Cedersville, Ohio. Leaving Ohio, he came to Ashland, Pennsyl- vania, where he guided the education of the youth of that community until 1941. lt was at this time that he was elected to the super- intendency of the Shamokin Schools. Mr. Davisonis keen interest in the public schools is accompanied by an equally keen interest in all civic affairs and organizations of the community. Miss BYERLY Miss EVELAND Miss Byerly has competently fulfilled Secretary to the administration has the position as secretary to the superm been Miss Evelandis position since her tendent ofthe Shamokln Public Schools graduation from S. H. S. in 1942. A ever since graduation pleasant smile is one of the many assets. The Principal MR. P. L. VosBURc11 Mr. Voshurgh is a graduate of Dickinson College and of Columbia University. He carrie to our high school as a mathematics teacher, later was made head of that depart- ment. In l930, he was elected principal and has filled this position very capably. Besides the varied duties and responsibili- ties as principal, Mr. Voshurgh always has time to support his teachers and is never too busy to discuss With a student his problems. The organizations of our community in which he plays a very active part are the American Legion and the Civilian Air Patrol. Mtss ADAMS Miss Adams, secretary to Mr Vosburgh takes her work very seriously. Her friendly disposition has Won her many friends within the student body as well as the teachers MR, KEISER l'ennsylvnnia State l'olle,u,'e Mr. Keiser's sehool hours are very deiinitely iilled as one of our vocational teach- ers. He speeializes in teaeh- ing aviation me-ehunies to the boys of the three upper elasses. MR. lVAl.lJV0lll4lI. Vocational MR. KLINP1 Pennsylvania State College Mr. Kline fainiliarizes all vocational boys in the opera- ' tion of the internal eoinhusf tion engine. Possessingr the Air Nl0t'll1lllll S License. the Ground lnstruetor's Lieense. , . ,. . , and the lrivate lilots L1- eense well reeonnnends hiln. Pennsylvania State College Mr. lVz1ldvogrel teaches eleetrieity to sophomores, juniors. and seniors, and is eo-adviser ol' the .Ir. Voea- tional f'lul1. lle has attends ed llliss l4lleetrieal lflngrineer- ing: School and the Murquett I7liivel'sity. MIL WIEST Peniisylvania State College Mr. Vl'iest's hours are spent making future inaehin- its ot' some of our junior and senior hoys. He is also one of the advisers of our newly organized Sr. Voea- tional fluh. MR. SNYDER Nllt. SUI l' F Pennsylvania State Uollege l'UllllSylV2lllll 1 1 o 5: Mr. Snyder. whose shop is Mr. Supplu lx ll iutr in the Aeadeiny Buildinr. Vocational in o teaehes Industrial Arts to sehool. ll i s schu L ls seventh. eighth, and ninth invludes teuhin,., ull grade boys. drafting: to lllNllllllll so io more, and junior bon NIR, YOUNG llloonishurg State Teaeliers' College Mr. Young.: teaches voea- tional related niatheinaties. 'l'his includes geometry. lirst and sem-ond year 5llLf0lDl'2l, and tl'lfJ0ll0lll0ll'Y. Mr. Ks-iser, Mr. Kline, Mr. Wim-fst. Mr. Waldvogel, Mr. Snyder, Mr. Young, Mr. Supple-e. 11 Languages MISS IiYl+lliI,Y MISS DI'NI'.-NN MISS FRITZ MISS OVVHNS I'I'llIlSylYElIllSl Shih- lullcgrn-, Ull'klllSUll. LIS. 1gm.km,1l lflm-Q1-sity' BVS. Bul.km,H lyniwx-sity' AIU. 'MB' Bm'k U!l' MA' l'l '1'SYlW1lliN Stfltlf CUIIOHPV Miss OWL-ns tm-'ii-lin-s thi- es- Miss Ilya-rly in-:lm-lu-s ilu- Miss Iluiiczili ti-uclics thx- MA. wfltililg of IQ'H,,l'igh fmd vii, juniors :xml sn-niurs ilu- cur' fruslm1:1n tho essentials uf Miss I.-ritz, Wim is the 'iw ff, 'I-nNi,,,Qnfi ' ' ri-vt usngi- uf ilu- HIILTIISII the HIILIIISII lzinguzigv. 'l'hI- lmlll of thy pjuwlisi, ,1,x.I,,n-t, ' ' ' laliiglinge ns wi-Il :is Anwri- Girls' :incl Buys' Clmrlisvs ,,,t.,,t. him-l,L.S Sgnim-S and H s-:in mul linglisli lih-railuri-. :irc umlur lu-ir cupzibla- lezul- 4-1,,,54,f Sl,p1m,m,,-eg. '1-h,3.,m. She is also flIl4I'l'II'l'SS ul' thi- I-rship. ,mul --lu.Yil.w-- is under hm. UI'2llIlilIll' Chili. siipn-rvisimi. MRS. YOST MII. SANIJICKS MISS YOVNG MISS M.XI'I-1 Elmira Vullv.-:rn-. A.Ii. lhu-km-ll Ilnivursily. Ihivkngll IEIIIVUINIIX. ,LIL XVIISOII Follegrc, A.Il. 'l'i-zu-liingr l-'11-in-li in jun- -X-Us LM- U'lU 'hm I VQrSlt5'- NM- Miss Mama- hecuim- :i mem- IIITSVJIIIKIS0Illtll'SZIllIlI 1IlLZ'llSll Mr. Szimlcrs. ln-ml of the 'l'hm- te-zicliing: ut' I,z1tiii tu In-r uf the f':ic-ulty zifici to juniors lu-I-ps Mrs. Yost lainaruzigrc- Ali-purtniunt, fruslnnaln :mil Plugrlish in I'liristm:is. Altliuugh shi- is vm-ry lrusy. III-siilcs this. sho is-:im-lin-s Latin :xml Spanish. supliullmrcs :irc ll pzirt ul' busy :is our lilmiriaiu, she fuuml limi- :I f' t 1- r sm-luml In tho lziltur hi- I-lnlilmsizes Miss Xvlllllljfri husy life. Sho limls limi- in supurvisn- thc lmurs lu clirn-vt lhm- .luniur ilu- Guml N4-i::hhur l'oI- rlirn-vim-cl ilu- SOIIIUI' Vlziss I.iln':1ry fluh. l'l:iss l'l:iy. icy. l'lz1y, Bug.:cyinzl1i. Miss IKM-rI3' Miss I-'ritz Mr. Snmln-rs Mrs. Yosl Miss Uwe-ns Miss Illini-:in Miss Mum- Miss Young' 12 rt, Health, Home Economics l MISS .II'ltY XVI-stern Reserve Vnivorsity. ILS. Miss .lury supervises thu art work in thx' schools of thv Cllllllllllllity. You van tinil hvr in thc- higrh svhool vcr- tain pc-riocls ot' the wx-uk IUJIVIIIIILZ rulatcil arts. ANN ONG CHRISTIAN Stroudsburg: State 'I'eas-hors' Cnllegc, ILS. Mrs. Christian teavlucs thc froslnnan. SUDIIUIIIIIIT. :incl junior girls seasonal spurts. health. and First Aid. Tha' Sr. Girl RL-servcs is under her glllII2lIll'0. MISS SAXN ER Fifth .Xvenue Ilosnital. Nc-w York City. N. Y. ,L'l'lll'Y, Miss Sannvr, our is thc sponsor of thc Nurses FIIIIJ. l'rm-pzlrcil for any unwr- school nurse, ,aruarcls thn- hcalth of our stnclvnts. Shi' MR. Tl IOMAS Ilattlv Vrovk Vollugrv. ILS Mr. 'l'honias is thv hva anml physical crluvation tu:l1'lwr. Football anil his kvthall arc his two actin tics. tho Iattvr ol' whivh lu has he-on coach for twcntx hw yn-ars. MISS LOHACII 1'a-nnsylvania Statu Collcprv. B.S. Miss Lohach, ont' of thc tlircv hoinu ocononiics tvavh- crs, specializes in tc-auhingr cooking and sewing. Sho is an adviser to the Jr. Girl licsvrvvs. MISS MIFFLIN I'uive-rsity of Rm-hcster. B.S. Pennsylvania State Colle-gre. M.S. Miss Mifflin is he-ad of the hoino cvononiics lIE'lJ2l1'IlIll'llI. She is kept busy throughout the clay with numerous tasks voimevted with the depart- ment. MISS WILLIAMS 1'vnnsylvanin Stato Colh-go, ILS. Qlnstruvtingl th 0 seventh. vigrhth. and ninth prrznlo girls thi' clo's and iInn't's ot' thc kitrhvn is Miss VVilliains' task. Sho is also one of tho advisers to the Jr. Girl Itc- serves. Nliss Saunvr, Mr. VIIIIIPIIIRIS. Mrs. Christian Miss Mifitin, Miss Iiolnu-li. Miss Williams, Miss Jury 13 MR. l'Alil,l'1 Speiu-vrizlii Conunvrciul School I'l'e:u'l1im: bookkeeping: to Juniors und seniors :ind jun' ior hnsiness to fri-slunzin. ou- 4-upivs much of Mr. K':irh-'s school hours. He is iinzin cial mlviser to the husincss stuff of the nnnunl. MISS I'IIl,P1R l'i0l1'a' Business Follegrv Miss llhlor's zhly is n husy one. Sha' noi only ii-:lvlu-s slun'thuml :ind typinar to seniors. hui also io juniors. Commercial, Science Blli. ClllilS'I'l,XX Nlli. DUCKICY lilooinshnri. ILS. SllS41ll0llfHlllJl Ililiva-l'sity. Bucknell. BLS. ll.S. l'ominori'i:1l gcogralpliy. The funilziniontuls of iunior husincss. uiul sopho- sluxrthzuul :incl typing: :ire more shorthaliul :Irv ihc suh- taught to thc sophomores ,is-cts taught hy Nlr. Vhris- :incl juniors hy Mr. llovkey. tinn. Sponsoring the junior Ile is :ulviser to the Hi-Y 1-hiss is his inuin activity. :incl si very vnpuhle :issistnni to the priiivipul. Mr. Vos- huruh. l NIR, KISSINGICR MR. KLENIBARA,x l+'r:nnk'lin :uul Nlzirsliull 1gh,0,,,Sy,u,-3 Stun. 'l-0,,,.m,rS- lullfigfi' Ann' College. l3.S. BQ ', f'l1fl 'ff T'V'l' INA' , Nlr. Klcnihnrn tezivlies gen- -l'-,h 5 'ifU le l 'l 'll crul sm-iuiivv mul sponsors thu 4l'lk'lll'l' clcpalrhncni. lie- HK, Jr. gl.iA.m.l, Huh Hs, sides he is one ofrilu- urlvis- was mm 'of mn- fOri.,m,St f '5 F lm' fr- 5f l v 5 Um' gridiron s t zx rs :1 n rl now ml 'llsll Ul 'lml ' 'lf fill' l'4l2ll'lll'S fl'L'NlllIl2lll foolhull. llnnm' llnncl :ind U1's'lu-stizi. MR. KNOEBEL The VVh:irton School of the Vniversity of Pennsylvainiai. ILS. Mr. Knochcl tenululs hook- keepingr. oflics' pr:1r'tic'c. coni- mercizil low. und snlcsinain- ship. HP is the fiimlwizil inuimgrcr of tha- :activities fuiuls. MR. LEHMAN Pennsylvania State Cnllvgre, ILS. Discussions, experiments. illlll lectures llllllel' the uhlc snpcrvision of Mr. Iiehmsin. help seniors iliulcrstzuul the intricate problems of cincin- istry. He also serves :is :ln :ulviser to the Sr. Science Vluh. Nunn-il Miss Vhlf-r. Alr. 1,1-lnnun, Mr, Kissinger. Mr. Klvmlmru. Xlr lbmliu. Mr. Uhristisin. Nlr, ilurls-. Strlnnlinu . . NIT Klloolu-l, 14 Mathematics, History MR. ANDERSON MR. lil'lli'l'0l.ET'l'I'Z MR. FAUX l'0xxxxsylv:xxxi:x Staxte Uollcgc, lllxvklxcll I'xxiv:-rsity, l'c1xxxsylv:xxxi:x Shxh- Collvgc, 13.5. A.B.. NIA. A.ll. !'olxxmbi:x Ilxxivvrsity, BLA. Mr- m.rt:,19tt9 is Um. of f'0lllll'llll2l. MA. Nlr. gXllll9l'S0ll tmxvlxus :xl- our wry efliciexxt xxx:xtlx0m:xt- Mr. Faux is lwzxrl of lhv ,uvlmx to sophomores :xml ics tczxclxcrs. llv tczxx-lies all- xxx:xtlxx-lxxuticsrlvpurhxxclxt. lla- pre-tlighl to seniors. The rclxrsx to freshxxxexx :xml hxxsi- is very c:xp:xhlc :xs t':xcully h:xml. one of the most :xvtive lxvss zxrillxnxetic' :xml ,L'exxvr:xl lllilll3l2Cl' of thc school :ith- or,z:uxiz:xtioxxs in the high xxxzxtlxeixuxtivs to soplxoxxxorvs. lotivs. sc-hool. has Uillllt' forth xm- llvr his ,LIlllll2llll'k'. MR. GILES Nlli, HALL MISS lillVl'l4l NHSS YOI'I'M Bucknell l'xxiv:-rsily. BllL'kll0ll lvlllY0l'SltY. li. S. llooil College. A.ll. Tcxxxplv l'xxivcx'sity AB AAI' Mr. ll:xll tcsxclxes prohlvxxxs Miss Rowe il Q l v 0 s into Miss Y0l'lllll, who l'0i't'Illlf, Mr. Gilvs' rl:xy is spent of clvlxxo:-14:11-y to sn-xxiox' :xxxxl Elll'U1Jt'2lll History :xml Prob- vzxnxc to xxs from thx- Avzul- l0:xclxin,L' m:itlx0xxx:xtics :xml lxiologxy to t'rvslxnx:xxx. llv is lexxxs of IJL'xxxo4'r:xvy with PIIIY llllilflillgf. lczxvlxvs .liner- soci:xl studies. Ile is tht- axs- :xlso homl football vouch :xml sophmxxoros :xml seniors. Sho ivilll lliSf0l'B' illlll l'iYi1'S. Ili sist:xxxt football co:xch :xml it's through his efforts that very csxpaxhly sxxpvrvisus thx: SHIPS INS. Slll' is SPTWIIEI HS one of tho :xxlviscrs of the wc have vivtorioxxs tt-:xxxxs. .lx'. Re-cl Cross. prilxL'ip:xl ot' the AC'llll0lllj' Varsity flxxh. School for the lluraxfioxx of The war. Mr. Anrlvrsoxx, Mr. l:':xl1s, Mr. llortrxlvttv, Miss Ilowv, Miss Yovuxxx, Mr, Il:xll. Mr. Gil:-s. 15 S ww' i lf- ,I Xia..-'i E M 1 , 'Zn-41.2. X ey yy X ff- V 3 ? ig Z2 NN 2- ifw, f 1-1 y .l- - -.-,i- O I -- L E55 V v jk ., 5 ! 'I 6. -, , Q -, - Ts I. ia-H,i ,,, ,. :.g',L:ff,g, . ML ,Q ie . vie? 1. .W 4. ,J .3 i :f a . -M- ' -92- gx, 1 ii W 1 H23 ' F 5 . .Q 5' 4'1- , 4 'ix blli fi is vs f gg M 5 5 ml is gig' ' fi ui? if H er ' 'Fa fs, 1, . v . E, ,, i s ,..tgwy.w.fg4e:4:A X-1. kj ' .' f 79 1 ' ' 5 1 - 4 i v-L' e Q fX1Day1n S. , egg . ' 1 e 'e 'af ' ' C23 A - e 1 f f ', ' f x . ' ee S Step 1.15.3 A A e H0 W 09 ell ' i E A . Y yj D If 5 f U 1133 1'e3tUfe l e ee e, , ' - e e M . . ajffg ' e e e Up . .e Uur 11' 11- f. 1 ,I - 'A' '. VSA li L1 In , fa-'ggi . , fe e if ,1.11f'f:S?' VG ITE? K, . ev , li! Q ee lm Am Greatly War Posters .... Glimpse . Recall N l :Q , ' 3 EM? ' 5 21:4 , L 'if . . . -ff, is '29 1- Unk :Z 199' f pf ' gli' 1 fafiiw 3 . ,NA .15 v 1 ,.fs1iguwi5iii9.xs,,' 4'11j.-Q Q ' 5. AA,,g1,jQgQ was IL L i 1 ?'T?if'f fiiT??'WT1'i'TYQWZQ P,F,'iE'FE1.1L:'5. Q - 2, ERCVWSS qifieansant Tiioughts i H Hfmefvvm s the Civic Class CfiassQ iiNiow0n6 Fiight U i Studying Spanish. s s I the s f 3 i Boy is Study Hall i I . I , ' n K . , Fond sMemot-isis. P if '. I 'T I hw, . Q v fn. 1 fm- L1 R 'E Another Session. Learning Airplane' I Teda ra First Aid si f A, A. W- ' X L 3,1 -s 1, ,jf H453 .5 .W TEA? fi lit. f -1 if V v. ,f Q .Qffiee Trainings A ai j iff ' ' ' , - t , A A , t s A A A Science is A s 2: A ' i Than Ever. i W hat Q k r to EdllC2lf101'l' A ISA 2 - l I in 'V ' ' Por This, r Wei + A Ss A That fThese in - r .A . fiwff , .4 - i Qi 'U' Y .rm 'V ' , 3' -r-'-iw vi nr H gggtfrx-lg' yymg 5572,-131,153-34 K A du 0-Mira: lmiizimf it ff in 1 QT? aft 5 I , 4 , J. hi 1 ' ik g L . 4 . . V . iThis is New i A fp ,. K .Meehanies Q' f ' - Course is Vital. tA1Ways Nfaluable and - X ' . ' I i Mute ' Important 'Today Ynu iiAre Contributing' i Wmfh Oufi-Fighting. Are to Die, i . , v 4, x Mayen Live, t f ,Ng if -z 3 vi X X . -251.1 .ella .im . wi f my QA ti' 2 1 Honor Roll We, the REVIEW Staff, have reserved this space for the boys who have gone from the Senior Class to do their part in the Armed Forces. WILLIAM KRIEGER DONALD C. SPAYD - LOUIS BRUNO JOHN MARTZ - JACK LLEWELLYN - HARVEY DEITMAN - THOMAS REJEVICH WILLIAM PENSYL - LAWRENCE JURKOWSKI ROBERT ROSS - - EDWARD HERB JACK JAMES - - CHRIS GOLDEN - VINCENT MROZOWSKI NED BIDDINGER - REESE TUCKETT EARL SEIDEL - ERNEST YEAGER DONALD WEIST - JOE REBUCK - ROBERT KANASKY - - Navy - Army - Navy - Navy - - Navy - - Army Merchant Marine - - Army - Army - Army - Army - Army Army - Army - Navy - Navy Marine - - Navy Merchant Marine - - Navy - Marine NIR. WALTER J. HALL Sponsor CLASS OFFICERS EARL Si:1maL President CHAnLi:s HALL Vice President ,loves HA AS Secretary Cum KANASKIP1 Treasurer Left to Right Flu-t Knnzuskic-, Joyce Hans, I'lar1Sei1h-I, Charles Hull. Senior Class History Four months before the outbreak of the present World War 365 pupils entered Shamokin High School as freshmen. Two hundred are left, and they are graduating this year. A number of our classmates have already enlisted and gone to the service. Many more are waiting to be called. Our senior class president, Earl Seidel, enlisted in the Marines and is now in training. The girls, too, are planning their future life. Some are going to college, a large number want to be nursesg those who have taken the Commercial Course will enter the business world. Mr. Hall, who was elected as our class adviser in the fall of our senior year, was the insti- gator of a number of good times. He planned a buffet luncheon, several dances, and two skating parties. They were all a huge success. Mrs. S. W. Hall, who acted as sponsor for three years, left us at the beginning of the year. Mr. Hall was then unanimously chosen by the class to fill her place. 23 We N3 lat Fifi '53 A li - lx Qi, Li-TX il' til' GWENN ABRAHAMSON Rio Rico lg Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Science Club 3g Review Staff 2, 3g Annual Staff 4. What a combination! HAbe likes strawberry jelly, shrimps, and Navy blues. This one-man women excels in swimming and diving. Gwenny hopes someday to become a medical technician. JOHN R. BAINBRIDGE Bogeyman', 43 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Football l, 2, 3, 49 Wrestling 2, 3. Johnny,,' one of the outstanding athletes of the school, stars especially in football. He is an active member of the Varsity Club. To become a surgeon is his ambition. KENNETH BARBER Hi-Y 4g Science Club 3, 4. Benny Karberi' is a tall, studious looking boy whose favorite pastime is solving mathematical problems. Ken is the president of the Science Club and is much in- terested in becoming a mechanical engineer. JOHN E. BEACH Oh Doctor 2, Hi-Y 43 Annual Staff l, 2, 3, 4. Much credit is due Beachy for his tireless effort in procuring the excellent pictures which appear in this book. We sincerely hope that Jackis desire to become a missionary is realized. Gwenn Abrahamson .Iohn R. Bainbridge Kenneth Barber Walter Bogdan Jeanne Boughner Nannette Boughn DONALD P. BECK Cheerleaders 4g Library Club 4. That diminutive cheerleader who has a friendly smile for everyone is Becky. He looks to aviation as his future occupation in the pOSt-War world, and he seems to be well on his way to success as he is a member of the Civil Air Patrol. NED BIDDINGER Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Vocational Club 4. Who is that tall, green-eyed boy working at George Handis Meat Market? Why none other than Ned Bid- dinger. Tony likes boxing and ice skating. His am- bition is to be an aircraft engineer. HET.ENbi BILLIG Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Helene has beautiful brown eyes and hair. A very sweet disposition makes her one of the most popular girls in the class. She has a promising career ahead of her as a nurse. JAMES BLESSING Jim is a dashing young fellow with black curly hair that the girls adore. He is fond of dancing, swimming, and skating. His future ambition is to become a bookkeeper. oltn L Beach Donald P. Beck Ned Biddinger Helene Billig James Blessing vonne Boyd Alina Boyer Daniel Breining WALTER BOCDAN Nothing pleases i'Wally better than a heaping dish of French fries. He is employed at the Shamokin Dye and Print Works, but when of age he hopes to enter the Army Air Corps. J EANNE BOUCHNER Act Your Age 35 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3g Journey for Freedom 4. Jeanne likes dancing, getting a good tan, and eating hamburgs. Her expressive brown eyes help her to make friends easily. We predict a great future for her as a nurse. NANNETTE BOUGHNER Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Bogeyman,' 45 We're For Ameri- ca', 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4. Nan, a talented singer and actress, is a lover of Span- ish rice and dancing. Just go to Shoener's Millinery on Saturday and look for someone tall and pleasant, with engaging dimples. YVONNE Bovn Girls' Chorus 2, 35 We're For America 3, Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 4, Science Club 3. Our future nurse finds dancing, basketball, and swim- ming her greatest pleasures. Although she busies her- self after school hours at Shroyer's Dress Company, Yzonne still enjoys many activities. James M. Brennan Jolm Broscious ALMA BOYER i'Don't Take My Penny 23 Act Your Age 3: Bogey- man 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4. Alma is a gal with many talents, which include writing and acting. As she is the Editor of the Yearbook and has appeared in three consecutive class plays, you can see what we mean. DANIEL BREINING Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Dark-haired Danny likes nothing better than a dish of French fries. He can be seen in the clarinet section of the band. The army is his choice of the services. JAMES M. BRENNAN Hi-Y 3, 4. Adventure describes NBig jim without a doubt. He is a very humorous fellow who can draw the attention of his fellow classmates through his mastery of comedy. J OHN. BROSCIOUS Basketball 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Vocational Club 4. John, who is better known as Pete, enjoys shooting pool and bowling as well as basketball. He desires to be an electrician and we all wish him luck. 1-' 11'-v .-.ilu i i ar. C: ,sit 5 7'3- rivt' ,Q 7 .s -mx -I LL V 4 XXX X Louis BRUNO Wrestling 1, 2. Louie, the boy with the contagious grin and impish eyes, left school to he part of Uncle Sam's Navy. While he was in school, wrestling and electrical work intrigued him. VIDA BURD Girl Reserves 3. Viv is lively and pleasant and has sparkling eyes plus an engaging smile. This would-be beautician is em- ployed at Moser's on Saturdays. We wish her luck in her coming career. NANCY BURRELL Girl Reserves 2, 3. Reds, ambition is to become a WAVE in Uncle Sam's Armed Forces. Maybe this is why she likes Navy uni- forms. At present, she works at Shroyer's. MARGARET CAMPBELL Library Club 4. Marge, is a tall blonde who's a whiz at dancin . Her . - - 1 g. favorite d1sh?4What a combination!-spaghetti and pickles! To travel and see new sights is her aim. Louis Bruno Vida Burd Nancy Burrell Kenneth S. Crowl Genevieve Czarnecki Dorothy Dnies DANIEL E. CARL Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 33 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Journey for Freedoml' 4. Danny', is the president of the Hi-Y and student leader of the Band. He can really play the Cornet and goes in for dance music in a big way. VICTOR J. CARR Vic is a quiet, unassuming boy, who likes to read. He is a dog-lover, who spends most of his leisure time taking care of his furry', friends. CARL CLARK Vocational Club 4. Clarkie,,' a most ardent fisherman, is very enthusiastic when it comes to the great out-of-doors. Collecting fish lures is his most unusual and interesting hobby. JUNE CONRAD Farmer is musically inclined and has mastered the mandolin very well. Besides this, she is a remarkable skater on the ice and on the rink. irgaret Campbell Daniel E. Carl Victor J. Carr mer H Davies Harvey Deitnian Margaret Deitman KENNETH S. CROWL Varsity Club lg Football 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2. Better known as Fish this tall, curly-haired lad did justice to the end position of this year's football team. That smile and gay nonchalance causes all the Hfemmes Io swoonf' GENEVIEVE CZARNECKI Here comes the WAVE!! This is Genny's one and only desire. Her two favorite recreations are swimming and hiking which should help her reach her goal. DoRoTHY DAVIES Girls' Chorus 4, HRio Rico lg Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 45 Library Club 43 Journey for Free- dom 4. i'Dot,' is a pretty brown-haired miss whom we all like very much. Her large brown eyes sparkle when she speaks about her favorite branch of the service-the Army. GOMER H. DAVIES Band 2, 3, 43 Don't Take My Penny 23 B0geyman', 4g Oh Doctorl g We're for America 3g Hi-Y 3, 45 Review Staff lg Wrestling 1, 2. Come is a ladies' man, particularly one lady's. Blond and brown-eyed, he has a 6'swell build and a neat', personality. Besides all that, he's a nifty dresser and the possessor of a contagious grin. Carl Clark June Conrad Irene Deklinski Helen Derk HARVEY DEITMAN Jr. Red Cross Council, Football 2, 3g Vocational Club 4. Who can that tall football player be? None other than Dutch Deitman, say we. Dutch hopes to own his own metal shop, so go to it Dutch, We know you'll succeed! MARGARET DEITMAN Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3 4g Library Club 45 iflourney for Freedom 4. 4'Marg has a lovely voice, which certainly shall help her reach her ambition to sing with a band. Small and lively, she has beautiful dark hair and elusive dimples. IRENE DEKLINSKI Science Club 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. l. Irene has amazing vitality and is a whizz at basketball. ln fact, she excels at all sports and does well in her studies. Another of our future nurses, we're sure she'll succeed. HELEN DERK Library Club 4. Derkie always has a smile and a good morning for everyone. Her ambition is to become a housewife and to prepare spaghetti and meat balls. W Xl , Xi ZW ffl! 'Kalb MARVIN E. DEWALT Band 1, 2, 3, 43 We,re for America 35 Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4g Science Club 3, 4. Butch Dewalt may be found in his spare time strum- ming a guitar. An active sport in which he likes to participate is bowling. His ambition is to become a successful engineer. MARIAN D1soRr Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 3, 45 Library Club 4. A recipe to please Chubbie is a dish of potato chips, a Harry James recording, and just one sailorgfor good measure. Now the future traveler is comfortable. ROBERT L. DLUGE Hi-Y 3, 4. Bob is one of our future lawyers. His idea of a nour- ishing food is spaghetti. Collecting stamps and coins are only a few of his hobbies. ROBERT S. DORNSIFE Oh Doctor! 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Varsity Club 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2. There's never a dull moment when this basketball star appears on the scene. Chink enjoys collecting records, telephone numbers, and shooting pool. His favorite dish is roast chicken and filling. Marvin E. Dewalt Marian Disori Robert L Dluge Jeanne Erdman Mary Louise Erdmnn William R Frdr OLGA DRozD1AK Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4, 4'Journey for Freedomi' 4. Oz,,' sweet and pretty, as you can plainly see, is in- variably late to school. Chewing gum is a preferred pastime of this friendly miss. Indeed a friend in need! VERONICA DUDECK In reality Vera is a quiet girl, but that statement doesn't hold true in shorthand class. Having a glib tongue she can rattle off shorthand faster than you can follow. Naturally she'll become a secretary. CONNIE EDMUNDS Rio Ricowg Girl Reserves l, 3, 4g Review Staff 2, 3, 4g Journey for Freedomw 4, Girls, Chorus 4. Connie an active member of the Girls' Chorus, likes reading and dancing to say nothing of a certain basket- ball star. One of her many assets is smiling eyes. CHARLES L. EDWARDS Oh Doctor! 2, We're for America 3, Varsity Club 43 Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Journey for Freedom 4. Here's a lad who really knocks the girls for a loopi' with his bright and charming smile. He also has a sing- ing voice that would put Sinatra's to shame. Swing likes to tinker with radios. bert S Dornsife Olga Drozdiak Veronica Dudeck Connie Edmunds Charles L. Edwards ma Esher Peggy Fagley Fred C. Faux Eva Fetterman Robert Fidler J EANNE ERDMAN Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Rio IRico g Oh Doctor! g We're for American, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Review Staff 3g Journey for Freedom 4. Jeannie has dark hair and sparkling eyes, plus a per- sonality to match her flashing smile. Can't blame the men for flocking around! Sheis devoted to music and her dad's car. MARY LOUISE ERDMAN Girl Reserves 3, Annual Staff 4. M, L. was a newcomer to S. H. S. in her sophomore year but became quite popular in a short time. She likes to swim, skate, and play tennis. WILLIAM R. ERDMAN Science Club 4. Jiggs, a great baseball fan, feels there are countless opportunities in radio, and his desire is to be a radio technician. Bill has been a band member for four years. GLORIA ESHER Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Science Club 33 Review Staff 2, 3, Circulation Staff 4. Glu,' is one of our popular seniors. In ber leisure time she can be found either in Maurer's or driving a blue Pontiac. We know she'll belsuccessful in the many years to come as she has a personality that can't be beat. PEGGY FAGLEY Girl Reserves 1, 2. This quiet little miss loves to write letters to a certain soldier, dance, and eat barbecues. 'Peg is looking for- ward to her career-to become a beautician. FRED C. FAUX Rio Rico , Oh Doctor! g We're for America g Jr. Red Cross Council 3, 43 Journey for Freedom 4. Jingles is known for his dry wit. He can usually be found behind the counter in 'Rea and Dericks. This experience will greatly aid him in his future vocation as a pharmacist. EVA FETTERMAN Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4, Girls' All-Star Basketball Teamg Library Club 4. Eva's pleasant smile has won her many friends among the girls as well as the boys. Undoubtedly, this will aid her in her career of nursing. Most of her leisure time is spent ice skating. ROBERT FIDLER Hi-Y 4. Cotton is one of the bashful boys of our class. Al- though he is interested in all sports, baseball intrigues him. Honeyboy chooses to be a radio technician. A F0 7 ...- 4 dl 4 N '11 PW A 7 .I mtg A if 1 . 3-it,l 1- 2 Q by MAE FILER Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. This petite lass can be found working in Kresge's on Saturdays. She is the active, ambitious type and is often seen hurrying through the halls. .lust serve her French fried potatoes and she'll be contented. FAYE FISHER Faye enjoys winter sports, especially sleigh riding. Hav- ing an abundance of vitality, she likes to just run around. A job in a defense plant would certainly please her. CARL FORCHESKIE Hi-Y 4. Frosty's dry wit keeps his companions in a constant uproar. Driving his dad's car around town is one of his favorite pastimes. He is looking forward to a career as an accountant. JOSEPH GAYDON Varsity Club 4g Football 3, 4g Vocational Club 4. More than anything in this world, Joe loves to eat. Next to this pastime he enjoys reading exciting detective stories. We wOn't forget what a really fine tackle he was. Mae Filer Faye Fisher Carl Forcheskie Joyce Haas Charles S. Hall Sara Heck CHRISTOPHER GOLDEN Act Your Age 3g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 33 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Chris is the class g'CarusO', with his rich baritone voice. Music and dramatics take up much of his extra time in school. The Air Corps is his favorite branch Of the service. MARIE GOSK Girl Reserves 3, 4. Marie has blond hair and a sunny disposition. As she is an ardent movie fan, it seems only natural that you would find her on Saturday nights at the theater. Here's luck to an all around nice girl. ELINOR GRAFIUS Science Club 3, 44 Annual Staff 4. Has anyone seen any glass animals 1 might add to my collectiOn?,' This unusual hobby belongs chiefly to Grafius. She also excels in science. C. ROBERT GROW Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Don't Take My Penny 23 Hi-Y 3, 44 Science Club 3g Annual Staff 2, President 2. Bob plays a sax in the Band and is very active in the Hi-Y. His favorite hobbies are dancing and girls. His ambition is to become an electrical engineer. seph tfaydon Christopher Golden Marie Gosk an I-Ieitzman Mary Hemerka Louise Henninger JOYCE HAAs Don't Take My Pennyu 2g Oh Doctor! 23 Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4g Cheerleaders 4g Advertising Staff 33 Class Secretary 2, 4. Joyce has beautiful blond hair and blue eyes, the latter of which dance at the mention of a certain sailor. Be- sides being one of our cheerleaders, this miss is also secretary of the class, CHARLES S. HALL Don't Take My Penny 25 t'We're for America 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Varsity -Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4. With an A-1 disposition, broad shoulders, and a pepso- dent smile it could be none other than 6'Chuck,, Hall. llolding the position of football captain and vice presi- dent of the senior class, he's a popular lad among all his classmates. SARA HECK Sal has beautiful red hair with a disposition that doesn't go with it. She spends her spare time making those classy clothes you see her wearing. JEAN HEITZMAN Girls' Chorus 45 iilourney for Freedom 4. Farmer loves to skate, eat, and tease. Have you ever seen her eyes and her smile? Mmmmmm! This friendly little miss is full of fun and as active as they come. Elinor Grafius C. Robert Grow Mary E. Henninger Barbara Henry MARY HEMERKA To go to the movies and to eat are Mary's obsessions. My oh my, she's quiet! This pretty miss works after school at the Shamokin Dress Company. LOU1sE HENNINGER If you see someone hurrying to church, you can be sure it's Louise, an active choir member. Some employer will be very fortunate to have her as a secretary. MARY E. HENNINGER Oh Doctorli' 25 Girl Reserves 3, 4. Mary's proudest possession is a truly beautiful engage- ment ring. This pretty miss, gifted with long blond hair and a sweet smile, likes to spend her spare time eating fudge sundaes. BARBARA HENRY Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Review Staff 2, 3g Annual Staff l. Bab's,' finds her greatest pleasures in swimming and sleeping. This jolly talkative miss would like above all to be a doctor of pediatrics. Working at Liacho- witzis on Saturday is part of her busy life. W J fl 1 ND mt 5 -U N 2 ifgiilgig idle? li 'X Xlt..-i2g-'25 EDWARD HERB Vocational Club 4. Herby, our virtuous Marine, has already left school to serve his country. It is expected he will return home freed of one habit-being late. FAYE Hanrzoc Faye is the driver of the gray Plymouth that brings the Paxinos gang to school. Although she sells dresses at Kemptonis, her ambition is to become an in- spector in a war plant. JOHN D. HILBUSH Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Hilly will be helping to design our post war homes, for it is this boy's desire to become an architect. John spends many hours during the summer months swim- ming and camping. RITA HOLMAN Library Club 4. industrious Rita works after school and on Saturdays at a delicatessan store. In study halls, her spare time is devoted to writing letters. A wise fellow is going to make her very happy. Edward Herb Faye Hertzog 'John D Hilbush Fred Jones, Jr. Maude B. Jones Robert Joyce FAITH HOY Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. This quiet petite miss spends most of her time in the movies or dancing. If you want advice on cosmetics, Faith will help you at Newberryis on Saturdays. JACK JAMES Band 3, 4g Review Staff 2, 35 Annual Stall 2, 3, 4. Jack is known by all students as the Hguy with the camera. He is now serving in the Army Air Corps, but after the war, he wants to be a missionary. LAURA JENKYN 'AOh Doctor! 29 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Science Club 3. My! That girl is attractive, with her long dark hair and blue eyes. I wonder what she is doing tonight. By her appearance, you can see Jinx finds much of her interests in clothes. DONALD JoNEs Band 1, 2, 3, fig Hi-Y 3, 4, Wrestling 2. Donny,', who plays in the Band, wants to become a physical education teacher. His activity is inter-mural sports readily shows that he is adapted to his chosen vocation. ta Holman Faith Hoy Jack James wrence Jurkowski Mary Kahney Chester Kanaskie FRED JONES, JR. Act Your Age 3g Wrestling 1, 2, Glee Club 3. g Fred likes the wide open spaces. Hunting is his favorite hobby, while swimming is a very close second. His witty humor is the kind that wins many friends for him. MAUDE B. JONES Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, DOn,t Take My Penny 2, BOgeyman 4, Rio Rico 13 Oh Doctorli' 23 We're for America 33 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Cir- culation Staff 3, 4g Journey for Freedom 4. This popular miss with the beautiful voice is an active member of the class. Maude certainly knows how to relate stories as she has a keen sense of humor which delights her audience. ROBERT JOYCE Band 1, 2, 3. Hams is a quiet fellow who can be seen after school in a shiny black chevie. Possibly the reason this car is in such good condition, is that he works night shift in the Edgewood Garage. LAWRENCE J URKOWSKI Another one of our classmates has attained his ambition of becoming a sailor. Larry, who is tall, dark, and handsome, has an eye for pretty girls, especially red- heads. Laura Jenkyn Donald Jones George J. Kanaskie Robert P. Kanasky MARY KAHNEY Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 We're for America 3, Girl 1Reserves 3, 45 Journey for Freedom 4. Vanilla, chocolate- Mary knows all the flavors since she works at the Central Drug Store. Going to the movies takes the rest of her spare time. CHESTER KANASKIE Varsity Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4. Chet is a fun loving sportsman who is at his best in a tight game of football or basketball. His thoughtful- ness towards everyone wins and keeps countless friends for him. GEORGE J. KANASKIE 'iWe're for America 3, Hi-Y 4g Glee Club 3, 43 Jour- ney for Freedomi' 4. George, better known as H88 keys,', is a quiet chap who has a friendly smile for everyone. At the present time he is infantry-minded, for he intends joining up after graduation. ROBERT P. KANASKY Glee Club 2, 3, 43 '6Oh Doctor! 2g We're for America 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Football lg 'Qlourney for Freedom 4. Bob's ambition is to become superintendent of the American Food Markets. With his pleasing personality, we feel sure that he will attain success. we i I i I 'O x lx T 1 1 LJ - , ' .2 Xi .J . - .ku ,pg A .. ,AA . I , N . 'VA A v 4 E . .- -' 1 uf 4 V ' :1 1 ik, 1 U 1 9 . Q ', 't-' Helen M. Kandra. Jeanne Karpiak Edward Kami' Georgeana Knovich Doris Kolasheski Adolph L Korku: HELEN M. KANDRA Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Don't Take My Penny 2, Oh Doctor! 29 4'We're for America 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Staff 3, 4, Cheerleaders 3, 4g Class Secretary 33 Journey for Freedom 4. ln Helen y0u'll find a rare combination-beauty and brains. Sheis an ardent sport fan, a cheerleader, and a member of the Girls' All-Star Basketball team. Her ambition is to become a secretary. JEANNE KARPIAK Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Rio Ricoi' lg Oh Doctorlw 23 We're for America 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, 'flourney for Freedomi' 4. Karpetack', is a cheerful soul, with a ready smile for everyone. Though rather quiet, she has a mischievous twinkle in her eye, plus a sense of humor. She loves music and is an excellent dancer. EDWARD KAZAR Vocational Club 4. Attention is called to this young man because of his red hair and his flashy smile. Ed is mechanically inclined and is employed as a plumber after school. CHARLES KEIM Science Club 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Who's the rosy-cheeked boy? Of course, it's Chuck, a quiet boy with a twinkle in his eye. Through his hard studying, he will surely win a high place. J EAN KERSTETTER Girl Reserves 1. This cheerful lass can usually be seen skimming through the pages of her Chem book. Her winning smile and her genial nature wins her a host of friends. JAMES H. KESSLER Vocational Club 4. ,lim', is a genial fellow whose chief interest is in help- ing Uncle Sam win the war by his service in the Navy. Shooting pool and eating are his diversions. NEIL KLINCER Vocational Club 4. Where can that laughter be coming from? Why it's 'Peeler'. This stocky lad has a great sense of humor making him well-liked among the student body. LEON K. KNOEBEL Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4g Science Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. Glancing through the band stand at a concert, you're likely to see Knute Knoebel occupying the third chair in the cornet section. Possessing a striking personality gives him a high place among his classmates. vrrles Keim Jean Kerstetter James H. Kessler ldred A Kotanehik Harold R. Krieger William Krieger GEORGEANA KNOVICH Click! Click! Click! goes 4'Georgie's typewriter as she prepares for her secretarial career. This blond lass has a quaint pastimegcollecting novelty jewelry. DORIS KOLASHESKI Don't Take My Pennyn 23 HBogeyman 4g 'tOh Doc- tor! 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4g Science Club 3, 4g Review Staff 33 Annual Staff 4. Kol', has pretty brown hair and sparkling white teeth. Swimming and basketball take up a lot of her spare time. This tall, slim miss would like to be a professional model. ADOLPH L. KORKUCH Vocational Club 4. This tall, future mechanic divides his spare time between blondes and the pool-room. Al, a handy man, has a future in the Navy. MILDRED A. KOTANCHIK Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Review Staff 3g Annual Staff 43 Cheerleaders 4. An active, intelligent lass is lVIike,' Kotanchik. She participates in many school activities and spends all excess energy as one of our peppy cheerleaders. Her ambition is to be a laboratory technician. Neil Klinger Leon K. Knoebel Florence Kronberg Elizabeth K. Kuhns HAROLD R. KRIEGER Band l, 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 45 Science Club 33, Journey for Freedom 4. 6'Shorty is that diminutive cornet player you've seen in the Band for the last six years. He is well-known for his humor and practical jokes. A forest ranger is his ambition. WILLIAM KRIEGER Bill, now serving in the U. S. Navy, was the first of our classmates to leave for the armed forces. Hunting and Hshing provide complete relaxation for this enthusiastic sportsman. FLORENCE KRONBERG Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Oh Doctor! 2, '6We're for America 3, flourney for Freedom 4. iiFlo, who has a beautiful soprano voice, hopes to be- come an opera singer. ln contrast with her red hair, she has an amazingly calm disposition. ELIZABETH K. KUHNS Tall and blond with a mischievous streak is this future stenographer. Her two favorite pastimes are sleeping and eating, not to mention a slight interest in male movie stars. W 38696 N2 24444 iff X '41 li' S lii,',1',!'i'ii,r + ' 7 2 'X X13-L-fx FAYE LANDAU This blond little miss is artistically inclined with an itch for collecting foreign money. Besides this hobby, she never says no to anyone who asks her to go roller skating. JANE E. LAWRENCE Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4g Annual Staff 4. ,lanie,' has a good sense of humor and gets along well with everyone. If you want to know the weather fore- cast for the coming day, consult Jane. She wants to be a meteorologist. DAWN LEEs Dawn is a very quiet, studious lass with black wavy hair. Dancing and collecting pictures help her spend her spare time. Weill be proud of her as a cadet nurse. GEORGE M. LENKER Hi-Y 4. The Count,,' at anytime, is likely to be found howling or eating his favorite food, carrots. We're sure as an electrician he'll be outstanding. Faye Landau Jane E. Lawrence Dawn Lees Wayne P. Lupolt June Lytle Jane Madara JACK E. LLEWELLYN Strike!', When you hear someone yell that, you know Lucky Llewellyn has made another score for the bowl- ing team. Until recently, he was employed at a local garage. Now lucky is employed by Uncle Sam. MARGARET LocUsH This small lass is full of vim, vigor, and vitality. That is the reason she likes all kinds of sports. 'iMarge wants to design clothes in the near future. IVAN LONG Varsity Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3g Vocational Club 4. If you happen to see a tall, dark-haired husky lad who has a toothpaste smile, you can bet a nickel it's Sparky Long. Swimming, football, and dates are his favorite time-takers. ROBERT LONG Vocational Club 4. Cutey's favorite pastime is drawing. This should go well with his ambition to be a civil engineer. Much of his time is spent working at Park's Auto and Electric Garage. orge M Lenker gie Madenford Jack E. Llewellyn Margaret Logush Mary Marhefka Ann Marlette WAYNE P. LUPOLT Hi-Y 3, 4. Perf is a pleasant fellow whose good looks rate him tops with the girls. He is active in both baseball and basketball, performing proficiently in both. JUNE LYTLE Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Rio 'Ricov 1, '4Oh Doctorln 2, We're for America 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3, Review Staff 1, 2, 3, Journey for Freedom 4. Maybe June hasn't told you, but she is interested in Coal Township High. This talented miss is a good scholar and an ardent music lover. Beck's favorite pastime is listening to Paul Robeson. JANE MADARA Be careful! Janie is one of those carefree women drivers. Playing the piano and skating occupy most of her leisure time. We all wish her the best of luck in her ambition to be a nurse. PEGGIE MADENFORD Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, 'gDon,t Take My Penny 2, Oli Doctorlv 2, uWe,re for America 3, Review Staff 2, 3, Journey for Freedom 4. Peg is one of our few collectors of poetry. Dancing, traveling, and singing are her principal interests. Any kind of sea food will meet her satisfaction. Ivan Long Robert Long John H. Martz George J. Mattis MARY MARHEFKA Girls, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Act Your Age 3, Rio Rico 1, We're for America 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Journey for Freedom 4. Mary is a true basketball fan. She also likes dancing, skating, or anything that keeps her 'Son the go. After a hard day she likes to relax with a dish of, guess what- French fried potatoes. ANN MARLETTE Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4. Ann would like to be a model and certainly is built for the role. Her part in the high school Fashion Shows re- veals her ability for her chosen profession. A lovable miss-isn't she, Johnny? JOHN H. MAETZ Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Johnny was among the first of our class to enter the Navy. Football and bowling mainly held his attention, although all sports and Ann really interest him. GEORGE J. MATTIS Science Club 3, Annual Staff 3, Wrestling 2. Whois the tall muscular usher at the Capitol Theater? lt most certainly is '6Dave Mattis, our future business man. Spending his time between girls and basketball, he is also an avid eater of lemon meringue pie. Q W NLF! 'T L53 7-15- A 3- Q . I - ii i ..:' .:. ik -' an i -5 I 1 '52 LESTER MAURER Hi-Y 4g Football 3g Vocational Club 4. g'Detter is a future machinist. His favorite pastime is eating chicken and waffles. On a cold day he can often be found at the park ice skating. NANCY McCoY Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4. That quiet girl sitting there engrossed in a book is Nancy McCoy. Church work and music occupy much of her time, but her ice skates never become rusty from lack of use. RUTH MCKE1-:VER Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3. Ruth is very small but, teeming with enery. This popu- lar miss is partial to olives and licorice. She takes an avid interest in clothes and wants to become a fashion designer. ROSALINE MEISBERGER This lovable lass knows all the latest jokes and knows how to tell them, too! L'Rosie spends most of her leisure time Writing letters. Her ambition is to be a stenographer. Lester Maurer Nancy McCoy Ruth McKeever Dorothy Miller John R. Miller Lillian Miller HOWELL METTE Band 2, 3, 4g Campus Owls 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Science Club 3g Annual Staff 4g Journey for Freedomi' 4-. The girls like him--the boys like him-it's Met l This future lawyer is a nifty dresser and a capable tuba player. At present, his main interests in life are photography and his dad's car. CHARLES L. METTLER Science Club 4. '4Clem is a well-known fellow whose hobby is working on his Model T Ford, Clementine.,' After school and on Saturdays you can see him at the Shamokin News- Dispatch where he is employed. ROBERT METZNER Bob is a tall handsome blond. He has partially suc- ceeded in his career as typist for he works in the office of the Shamokin Dye and Print Works. ROBERT MILBRAND Band 3, 4: Hi'Y 3, 45 Vocational Club 4. Bob, who plays the tuba in the band, hopes to be a first rate mechanic. When you see a grey Willys car being driven around town, you can bet Bob is behind the wheel. inline Melsberger Howell Mette Charles L. Mettler orenae Nelnetz .Ianet E. Newell John I.. Oshinski DOROTHY MILLER See that pretty blond-haired girl witlI the dancing blue eyes. That's 'iDOlly. The ability to meet people gra- ciously and her tactfulness will make her an all around private secretary. JOHN R. MILLER Ili-Y 4. ,Iohn is one of tlIe quiet boys Of the class. Roller skat- ing and baseball take up much of his time after school hours. To he a professional baseball player is lIis am- bition. LILLIAN MILLER Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Review Staff 33 Annual Staff 4g Library Club 4. Speaking of dramatics and moving pictures, yOu're most likely to think of Lil who is an ardent fan Of both. Full of gaiety and fun, she easily makes friends. FLORENCE NEMETZ Florence is a quiet girl who likes good music and movies. She enjoys eating chocolate cake and ice cream. Some day she hopes to he a secretary. Robert Metzner Robert Milhraml Donald I'acoch:1 John Paul JANET E. NEWELL Girls' Chorus 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 'flourney for FreedOm 4. This dark-haired attractive girl is a master of the eighty- eight keys and also sings in the Girls' Chorus. Jan collects pretty pins and bracelets as a pastime. ller specialty is chocolate cake and ice cream. JOHN L. OSHINSKI Band 3, 43 4'Don,t Take My Penny 23 lli-Y 3, 4-3 Science Club 3. Our future Dollar-a-year man, Tosh, doesn't believe in working. ln the line of high school sports he is an ardent fan as well as an adept player. Besides collecting records, dancing is his favorite pastime. DONALD PACOCHA This short, stocky, fellow is a source of entertainment for all his companions. PanchO7s ambitions are focused upon some day becoming an auditor. JOHN PAUL Varsity Club 43 Football 4. 6'Opie', is a very quiet and reserved fellow. His vocation lies in the field of engineering. A dish of spaghetti is all that is required to completely satisfy him. T W W' D V I1 a E? 4 X rf X XE., IRENE PAUPAL Renie enjoys dancing, eating, and collecting post-cards. She is an excellent drawer although her ambition is to become someone's private secretary. WILLIAM R. PENSYI. Bill is an ardent baseball fan. Tops on his list of food is ice cream. In the world of tomorrow, it is Billis am- bition to be a mechanic. CATHERINE PERONACE Catherine is a quiet industrious girl who excels in sew- ing. As she hasn't missed a day of school since fourth grade, you know what we mean by industrious. Reading is her favorite hobby. LILLIAN PITORAK Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2g 'flourney for Freedom 4. Lil is a very musical-minded individual: she's a faith- ful member of the Girls' Chorus and also plays the violin. We certainly hope she will be a successful beau- tician. Irene Paupal William R. Pensyl Catherine Peron Charles Procopio Helen Jean Rebuck Joseph Rebuck MARY POLASTRE Nice things come in small packages : this describes Shorty in a few words. To meet John Garfield in per- son and to become a nurse are her two ambitions. THOMAS M. POLYNIAK g'Tommy 'Polyniak is the fellow who has his head in the cloudsgover airplanes, of course. His hobby is building model airplanes, and he hopes to be in the Army Air Corps. LEONA POVLISHOCK Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 Oh Doctor! 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4-9 Science Club 33 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 4-g Library Club 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3g gflourney for Freedom 4. Leona, one of oI1r real blondes, plays a violin in the school orchestra and also sings in the Girls' Chorus. Her life-long ambition is nursing, and we know she will be successful. JENNIE PRICE Short, dark, and quiet, that is Jennie. Being an excellent art student, she will surely reach her goal as an interior decorator. llian P1tor'ik Mary Polastre Thomas M. Polyniak yrd L Reed Peggy Reed Corinne Reilly CHARLES PROCOPIO Oh Doctor! 2, We're for Americai' 3, Wrestling 23 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, t',Iourney for Freedom 4. Charlie is a happy-go-lucky fellow who likes nothing better than a dish of spaghetti, except perhaps singing. After graduation Happy desires to join the Marine Corps. HELEN JEAN REBUCK '6Red hails from Cowen City, but hates to be called a farmer. Reading and listening to the radio rank first with her and, of course, a certain sailor. JOSEPH REBUCK Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Vocational Club 4. Joe, our tall, lanky basketball center is also a usolidi' drummer. His quiet but pleasing mannerisms have won him a host of true friends. Machinery, also, greatly in- terests him. BYRD L. REED Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. Byrd Reed, our future physician, certainly must like music because he is a clarinet teacher. Besides playing the clarinet, Byrd also plays the saxophone. What do you think his favorite dish is? You'd never guess! It's turkey! Leona Povlishock .Jennie Price I.. Kelly Reilly Dorothy Rejevich PEGGY REED L'Oh Doctor!', 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3g Circulation Staff 3, Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4. Peg, our vigorous head cheerleader, can usually be seen dashing around. Going camping and working on the mats have helped her to perfect her athletic achieve- ments. CORINNE REILLY Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Oh Doctor! 2g Girl Reserves 3, 4, Science Club 4-g Orchestra l, 2, Journey for Freedomw 4. An all-around swell girl, '6Ducky,, is very active in high school life. This future nurse loves all sorts of sports, plus a dash of the violin and a sprinkling of cherry pie a la mode. L. KELLY REILLY 'iDon,t Take My Penny 25 Hi-Y 4, Vocational Club 4. Whois that tall handsome boy around the shops? That's right, it's Kelly Reilly. Kelly divides his time between Weller's Wholesale Confectioners and the Web Club. DoRoTHY REJEVICH Annual Staff 3. i'Reg,' delights in getting in trouble by corresponding with sailors while in study hall. Considered a born Hscrewbellv by her classmates, this lively miss finds her greatest pleasure in dancing. are ' Q53 7,72 rdf, t. mx xl' u XXX ' Q 15 i x it 111' 3 ix-,L as 7 Q ,,,, THOMAS J. REJEVICH Science Club 33 Wrestling 2. Tom is a slender, blond-haired chap whose extreme quietness rates him popular with the boys. g'Rej is now serving in the U. S. Merchant Marine. Nothing supplies more entertainment for him than a game of pool. CHESTER RENN Chet is a short, blond-hair lad who is a very enthusiastic sports fan. He seems quiet and bashful to anyone who doesn't know him very well. HARRIS RENNINGER Hi-Y 3, 43 Science Club 33 Review Staff 2, 3. Squire's,' favorite hobbies, so he tells us, are photogra- phy and girls. Above anything else, he really enjoys steak and French-fries. The Navy is the branch of our Armed Forces for him. JOHN K. RESSLER Band 1, 2, 3, 43 We're for American 3, Science Club 3, 43 Review Staff 1, 2, 3. Jack is another one of those camera bugs. If he's not snapping pictures, he'S busy in his darkroom. He is a member of the Band and very adept at playing the sax. Thomas J. Reievich Chester Renn Harris Rennmger Harold Itohrbacll, Jr. Robert Ross Louis Galv idore WALTER K. RHOADS Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Bogeymani' 49 We,re for American 35 Hi-Y 3, 4. Bud plays the clarinet and the saxophone. His ambi- tion is to lead an orchestra of his own and to specialize in dance music. We hope you succeed, Bud. RUSSELL C. RICKERT Hi-Y 3, 4g Varsity Club 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2g Football 1, 2, 3, 4. This tall dark-haired lad, better known as 4'Russ, has been varsity tackle for two years. Collecting records, wearing plaid shirts, and paying attention to the ladies hold a strange fascination for this future Navy man. EILEEN L. ROE Bogeyman,' 45 Annual Stall 4. Eileen excels in typing and shorthand and should make a wonderful private secretary. Working at the A. A. A. office keeps her busy on Saturdays. SHIRLEY ROGERS Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Rog has natural wavy hair. Ice skating and swimming are her favorite sports. Since she is talented in sewing and cooking, we believe she will be successful in her ambition-a housewife. lin K Ressler VValter K. Rhoails Kuszell lf. Rickert r'1 T Sarge Gladys Sehankweiler June St-ltlagel HAROLD ROHHBACH, JR. Vocational Club 4. You can usually find Herb, at the garage enjoying his favorite work-car-fixing. To get along with him, girls, youlve got to make good pork chops. ROBERT Ross lli-Y 43 Football 4, Vocational Club 4. Bucky,,' a bowling champ, spent many hours at the West End Bowling Alleys. Welker's milk shakes ap- pealed to his appetitie. This smiling lad is now wearing the Navy blue. Louis SALVADORE, JR. Hi-Y 4. Lou,,' who has black curly hair, is a very active chap and is liked by all who know him. He is employed at the West End Garage after school hours. SARA T. SARGE Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Library Club 45 Orchestra 1. Sargie is one of the active members of the Yearbook Staff. Perhaps that is the reason she desires to be a writer. Her dry wit has won her many friends. Eileen L. Roe Shirley Rogers John H. Schrader Arthur E. Schrepple GLADYS SCHANKWEILER g'0l1 Doctor! 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Short and sweet-bound to please--that's Glady. She likes swimming and the U. S. N. This one-man-woman is going to be a nurse. JUNE SCHLAGEL Girls' Basketball 3, 4. This tall miss has been on the girls' basketball team for the past two years. Collecting post cards and talking are her hobbies. She has chosen nursing for her career. JOHN H. SCHRADER Band 3, 4, Science Club 3. 'flimw Schrader is one of those fellows who enjoys out- door activities, such as hunting, trapping, fishing, and, in the summertime, swimming. He is a member of the Band, he plays a saxophone. ARTHUR E. SCHREPPLE Act Your Age 33 Annual Staff 4. Fond of dancing, '6Schrep', can always be seen cutting a neat rug or conversing with a charming partner. He hopes to become a journalist, probably specializing in the woman's page. W ff X, 7 Z il ':-'....-L' 'X 1. -LN TX ... - f lg X-,if HARRIETT E. SCHROPE Don't Take My Pennyi' 2g Bogeyman 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Review Staff 2, 3g An- nual Staff 43 iflourney for Freedomw 4. 'SHow,' do you solve this 'trig' problem? See Schropie, she'll show you.', Besides doing her lessons, she busies herself in various ways-working at Mosers and being interested in Coal Township boys. SHIRLEY SCOTT Don't Take My Pennyw 23 Act Your Ageil 33 Bogey man 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Smoky is an eager Alan Ladd fan. Probably that is why she wishes to be an actress. Her various interests include basketball, skiing, and bicycling. EARLE SEIDEL, JR. Varsity Club 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Class President 4. As all class presidents should, Earl delights in school affairs. Along with his executive duties this energetic lad finds time for basketball, football, and a warm, friendly grin for everyone. DORIS SHADXCK Oh Doctor! 23 Girl Reserves 3, 4. Tall and blond with a peaches and cream complexionf, Who? Why of course it's Doris! When you see her, you are always greeted with a pleasant smile and a cheery Hi! Harriett E. Schrope Shirley Scott Earle Seidel .I Mary Smallets Grace M. Smith Valerit Sotk ALFRED SHEPTOCK Hi-Y 43 Varsity Club 3, 43 Football 33 Vocational Club 43 Wrestling 1. The rather quiet boy with the attractive grin for all is Shep.M Football fans remember him as our 'icrackv quarterback, but really all sports interests him. He plans to be a machinist. GEORGE SHERVANICK Who is that important looking boy in the blue uniform who took my ticket at the Capitol Theater?,' 'LWhy, that's George Shervanick. He's the student who likes to write short stories for English class. DOROTHY SHIVELY Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Rio Rico 13 Oh Doctorln 23 We're for American 33 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Library Club 4g Journey for Freedomi' 4. Singing is her talent, collecting snapshots is her hobby, and spaghetti is her favorite dish. What a combination we have in Dot ! She works part time at Shroyer's Dress Factory. DANIEL C. SHo0P Wrestling 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 3, 4g 'flourney for Free- dom 4. The boy who is tall, has blond hair, and the nicest smile -that's Dan Shoop. Eating and dancing are his ideas of a wonderful time. Orls Shadick Alfred Sheptock George Shervanick onald Cpawd Conrad J. Splitt Mary Lou Stark MARY SMALLETS 'tSmall Finds great pleasure in cooking, reading, and ice skating. This quiet miss can usually be seen at Stonington Skating Rink showing her talent on wheels. Guess what she hopes to bel A housewife. GRACE M. SMxTH ALB as , is yn ogeyman 4, Oh Doctor. 2, We're for American 33 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3g Annual Staff 2, 3, 4. Smitty is a high stepping miss with a lot on her mind most of the time. She is one of our busy seniors but always has time to give everyone a pleasant smile. VALERIA SOCK Girl Reserves 3, 4. A very industrious miss, '4Vi, nevertheless has time for a friendly chat with any one of her many pals. ln Violet's spare time, she usually enjoys a movie. DONALD SPAYD Football 2. The boy with the exceptionally dark hair and eyes is Rube.,' As one of our vocational students he's very much at home in the shop. According to rumors, nurses seem to fascinate him. Dorothy Shively Daniel C. Shoop Franklin Stoop Lawrence Thomas CONRAD J. SPLITT Science Club 3, 4. Connie,,' a tall, blond lad with flashing brown eyes, claims he spends most of his time thinking about the fair sex. His favorite dish, he claims, is Brunette a la modef' MARY Lou STARK Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Besides having a talent for being mischievous, this lass also enjoys going to parties and dances. Her friendly smile and pleasant disposition will be valuable assets for 4'Hon as a future secretary. FRANKLIN STOOP Bogeyman 43 Oh Doctor! 2g We're for America 3: Review Staff 2, 35 Annual Staff 4g Glee Club 43 Hjourney for Freedom 4. Stoopy is a versatile fellow who is interested in almost everything. As assistant editor of the annual REVIEW, he has proved his capability in the field of journalism. LAWRENCE THOMAS Varsity Club 3, 4-g Basketball 3, 4. '4Foozy has blond hair and twinkling blue eyes. He is a forward on our basketball team, and we may add that heis a very good one. Shooting pool is his favorite pastime. Aff Q 'ss i I 1' - F9 'E 55, JJ 'i 1 D ' A V . 4 T 1 E '5i55.:gQs,f,i2 Z DOROTHY TOBIAS Girl Reserves 3. Basketball, dancing, and eating are the favorite pastimes of Dottie. After school hours, she is employed at a local dress company. She is looking forward to becom- ing a canteen hostess. WAYNE TROXELL Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Oh Doctorli' 2, Science Club 3g Wres- tling 1, 2. Wayne is a smiling, freckled-faced boy, who plays a cornet in the Band. When he isn't working at the Edge- wood Garage, he can usually be located in Coal Town- ship. REESE TUCKETT Hi-Y 45 Vocational Club 4. A pair of engaging eyes, curly dark hair, and a smile, you couldn't be looking at anyone but Reese Tuckett. During his free hours he can usually be found at a bowling alley or at the Web Club. LOUISE VERANO Louise, a petite brownette with sparkling brown eyes, spends much of her leisure time in the movies or eating chocolate ice cream. Her exacting manner should make her a valuable secretary for some executive. Dorothy Tobias Wayne Troxell Reese Tuckett Edith Welker Irene Whary Donald W19St BETTY JANE VOSBURGH Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 3, 4, 'iDon,t Take My Penny 2, Rio Ricow lg '4Oh Doctor! 2, We,re for America 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4g Annual Staff 3, 4g Circulation Staff 3g Hlourney for Freedom 4. That tall pretty miss is Betts,', one of the most popular girls in the senior class. She has a lot of musical talent: she's student leader of the Girls' Chorus and plays the piano in the Dance Band. JOHN VRONA Pete,, spends much of his time playing baseball and following up the big league games. Loafing and sleep- ing are his ideas of an ideal way to spend his leisure hours. DONALD L. WEIKEL Basketball 4, Vocational Club 4. Eggs likes nothing better than shooting pool or playing basketball with a 'Awadn of gum in his mouth. After graduation he hopes to enlist in the Navy and becomes a ngobfi BETTY JANE WELKER Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Nimble finger gliding over the black and white keys of the piano-lo and behold, it's Betty Jane. Her one big ambition is to be a good housewife. Thatis why she is always flipping the pages of a cook book. vuise Verano Betty Jalle Vosburgh .IohII Vrona ck VVilliaIns Jeanne Louise Wolfe John E. Yanick, Jr. EDITH WELKER Girl Reserves 3, 4. Hlfadien enjoys listening to radio programs as Well as seeing football or basketball games. Although she is a quiet girl, she is very energetic. IRENI5 WHARY Renew is a tall, blond girl, who gets much pleasure from letter writing and reading. Besides liking dancing and skating, she enjoys attending school! l DONALD WIEST Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager 3, 4. Don Wiest, our efficient stage manager, is also one of those musically-inclined fellows who has chosen music for his vocation. The instrument on which he performs so well is the trombone. DICK WILLIAMS Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Vocational Club 4. Dick is often called '6Cene Krupaw as he is a drummer in the Band. He has a quiet, bashful nature. The Mer- chant Marine is Dick's aim. Donald L. Weikel Betty .lane Welker Betty Yeager Ernest Yeager J EANNE LOUISE WOLFE Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4g Science Club 3. Jeanne's chief activity is whizzing about on roller skates, bllt she also likes basketball and swimming. The clothes she likes best on a man is the uniform of the Army. JOHN E. YANICK, JR. Don't Take My Pennyv 2g Rio Rico lg Review Staff l, 2, 3, Clee Club 1, 2. When 4'Jey is not practicing the piano, he is usually ice skating or at the movies. We certainly hope he succeeds in his career as a concert pianist. BETTY YEAGER Girls, Chorus 15 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Annual Staff 3. Betty is very active in church work and hopes to con- tinue with this vocation after graduation. Her favorite dish is spaghetti, meat balls, and a certain Coal Township football player. ERNEST YEAGER Jr. Red Cross 1, Basketball 2, 3. What a strange combination we have in Ernie.,' This sandy-haired lad likes to dance, hunt, and shoot pool. 'iYut would rather play basketball than eat. Wm ff' y . R1 A If p .L I f X X ,, R S. Curtis Yocum Rebecca Yotfee Samuel I. Yotfe 1 IX 7 N '-:Lf-1' iiw -111 vu- 1 2 S. CURTIS Yocuivi REBECCA Yorrl-:E Band 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Science Club 3. Girls' Chorus 2, 3g Oh Doctor! 2g Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Everyone knows Curt by his dimples. Playing the drums This charming black-haired lass has an attractive smile and fishing are his main interests in life. He intends and a cool temperament. HBecky has a passion for to take up engineering after graduation. watermelon and dancing, although basketball runs a close second to both. SAMUEL I. YOFFE Science Club 3g Annual Staff 4g Library Club 4. Yof is a music lover and specializes in imitating fa- mous radio stars. His outstanding personality will be a helpful asset in attaining his goal as a radio announcer. 48 rothy Yost Elvera Yost Ruth Zacker DOROTHY Yosr Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3. Dot is very talkative and has the friendly personality that usually accompanies a talker. She intends to he another Florence Nightingale. ELVERA YosT Act Your Age 3g Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Ellie's pleasing personality makes her well-known to all the student body. Her alertness, ingenuity, and cleverness will surely make her an A-1 dress designer. Kathryn Zimmerman RUTH ZACKER Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Oh Doctor! 2, We're for America 3g Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3: Review Staff 33 Journey for Freedom 4. Zack', finds pleasure in music of all kinds. Possessing a sweet soprano voice, she spends much of her time using it both in the church choir and the Girls' Chorus. KATHRYN ZIMMERMAN Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Rio Rico 1, Oh Doctor! 23 Waite for America 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer- leaders 3, 4, Journey for Freedom 4. Everybody ready-hip-hip! Of course that's Sis leading a snappy cheer. This lively and mischievous cheerleader is also president of the Girls' Chorus. in MR. WILLIARD CHRISTIAN Sponsor 1 l CLASS OFFICERS EARL H0oN President LAWRENCE KINDER Vice President MARTHA MARTIN Secretary ROBERT MILLER Treasurer Left to Right-Martha Martin, Earl Hoon, Larry Kinder, Bob Miller. Junior Class Histor ln the fall of 1942, there were 325 students entering S. H. S. as freshmen. With many students leaving for the service or for jobs, there are only 205 students left. Under the capable supervision of Mr. Christian and our president, Earl Hoon, the class has accumulated funds enough to carry on the customary activities, such as spon- soring the Junior-Senior Prom. Subscription sales to magazines and the Christmas Dance were sources of obtaining money. lf 50 MR. FAUX'S HOMEROOM First Row, Left to Right --P. Durdock, L. Krushinski, S. Whary, W. Lister, President, L. Weikel J. Kerstetter, J. Fagley. Second Row-Mr. Faux, R. Snyder, M. Kiersnowski, N. Dries, D. Milhrand, F. Faux, G. Richie. Third Rowell Swank, A. Zyla, B. Seidel, Pm. Mihalik, S. Dzierzanowski, B. Pasierb. Fourth How--C. Korkuch, N. Kueherle, J. Malati. S. Batdurf, T. Repeila. i MR. BERTOLETTE'S HOMEROOM First Row-A. Christ, D. Clifford, R. Roth, Secretary, E. Hoon, President, L. Kinder, Treasurer: J. Meehan, A. Krafcheck. Second Row-Mr. Bertolette, J. Koppen, D. Bresko, J. Snyder, B. Kashner, J. McDonald, E. Paluch, H. Adams, J. Matzura. Third Row--R. Starr, M. Metzner, J. Wolf, J. Smink, R. Neely, O. Scopelliti. 51 MR. KLEMBARA'S HOMEROOM First Row, Left to Right-J. Gross, A. Kovell, A. Czarnecki, W. Ziegler, Vice Presiclentg W. Rege- vich, Presidentg D. Tillett, Secretary, W. Hoida, C. Bowser, W. Erdman. Second Row-Mr. Klembara, C. Smink, P. Howells, R. Moskowitz, J. Waskleski, C. Bailes, J. Howells, H. Lucas, D. Shaffer, J. Krieger. Third Row-R. Weimer, L. Oshinski. A. Brest, L. Lewis, R. Jones, E. Schmeck, J. Prosser, N. Davis. Fourth RowfJ. Wisniewski, J. Class, N. Latsha, F. Reed, J. Dutcavich, B. Miller, W. Snyder, G. Erdman. i 7 of MISS MIFFLIN'S HOMEROOM First Row. Left to Right4R. Frederick, M. R. Beck, M. B. Adams, Vice Presidentg E. Agor, Presi dentg R. Nause, Treasurerg L. M. Williams. Second Row4M. Knarr, J. Henninger, J. Siegfried, M. Esterline, J. Hornherger, Miss Mifflin. Third Row-R. Hertzog. J. Davis, J. Snyder, B. Helt, B. Eltringhan. 52 MRS. CHRISTIANS HOMEROOM I'irsI Iluw, 1.1-fl In IIig:I1l S, Kual'l'. S. XYllitm+-r. A, Vullills. A. Ilrkrntmn Yin- I'rosi4l0l113 I.. llrzllmslii. l'l'1-siwh-nt IC. Slllougim-ll. S1-vrvI:u'y: IC. Philips. A. Sw-uvizuli. Sec-mul Ilmv Airs. Vlxristizul. Ib. Iflltvlxlm, C. Ihmltinslii, II, Xmms. 1'. Tomoplmm. J, Snyrlt-r, II, Itmllisln-1' .I. Ile-hllvk. I.. NV:1ry. l'l1ir1I Huw-AI, lluknski, IV, NYrolmski. If, Kris-gn-r, AI, Inzluski, Ii, ID:-Santo. .I. HIIIIIIIIUI, I'. l':lsm'u, I'. 'l'Imm:ls M. Fnrrmv. 141. l':1lIm, 'ourth 1!owfN. Wagner, I.. Drumliak. IJ. Kurtz, M, Zim-Iiuski. li, Koss, I'. IVuIfv, N. EIIIIIIIIIIIS, .I. Sputts. MRS. YOST'S HOMEROOM First How, Left to Iligxllt fI'. IVvIkvr. U. YIWIIHI, .I. Stria-lilanml, l'rc-sirlf-ut: S. Amlt-rxml. Vim- I'rvsinl1-nt: G. Ilnwk 'l'r4-'xlsureri N. ITIHIIPIIIIIU, Svvrvtzlryz I.. Stzlrtzm-I, T, NV:1g'm-r. f-cond Row-.I. Fuieri, III, Maluror, II. Maura-r, I.. Evans, .I. Vlllfllll, C, Mzlzvllull, Y. 1':1p:1Ia-al, S. Rim-hiv A. S1-xlvaulnr, Mrs, Yost. I'l1Ir4I liowfl.. IIf'IIIlIlIQ.l'PI', Il. l rn-clorivk, M. Iinhrlvzu-k, M. Imug, .I. Ymlvr. Il. RI, Amlrolf-vivlu, A. TUIIIQISZKWVSIHI 'mirth IIUWAII. J. Slnllnlu-II, X. .I. XVil1i:1ms, II, .I. Six-lmrzl. A. M. Yisvovivlx, N. Xmlvr, Il. M. Iillflllff D. M. Junvs. MR. SUPPLEE'S HOMEROOM 'irst Row, I.z-ft tu Ilight Il. NW-ilu-I. I. S1-Imll. I. Goluullu-Ii. S1-1-re-tznry-'I'r1-alsurvrg M, IIlI5r:lY, I'r1-sith-nt R. Evans, Yin- l'1'c-Sitls-lit: I.. Il:-lmilxglm-r. IJ. Amlorsulx, Y. Win-Qt. Secoml Row -F. Iluuim-Is, IC. Szrom. I.. We-tm-I, .I. Yann-nm. J. Stl-Ilmau-ln. .I. S1-Ixlvgs-I, .I. Iirzum-r. l'lnir1I Huw Mr. Sllpplvv, G. NVnytm'i1-lx. AI, Slxlwtwlllzlxn, II. Kmlc-tski, M. I'Iu-rv:lIlis'k, M. Knskiv. A. Malvlwl Y. Slalshlnslxl. I.. I4-Im. 'UIIPIII Iluwfll. Nvsturivk, J. Burk, C. ZIIIIIIIETIIIRIII, C. Rowe, M. 0st-mln, .I. Zivmlm, D. Hallam-ski. MR. WARREN M. KEISER Sponsor CLASS OFFICERS BILL BAILES President BEN ALTERS Vice President J EAN OPIE Secretary MARIE LUPIA Treasurer Left to Right- -.lean Opin, Bill Bailes, Marie Lupin, Ben Alte-rs. Sophomore Class History The Sophomore Class is one of the smallest classes in years, having only 186 members. The only event the class sponsored was the Bunny Hop which was attended by many in new Easter outfits. At this dance it was announced that Rose Mary Pisani and Walter Hall had been chosen by popular vote as the prettiest couple in the class. 54 MR. YOUNG'S HOMEROOM First Row, Left lo Right-F. Barwicki, D. Novack, N. Terzuplus, II. Faust, J. Jones, secretary, B Bailes, President, B. Alter, Vice President: H. Zeigler, W. Brien, K. Schuck, R. MacKenzie. Second Row--Mr. Young, A. Badman, J. Booth, R. Weimer, N. Smink, D. Carter, C. Henninger, A Cerklewski, D. Campbell, C. Zimmerman, D. Reichley, C. Jodziu, Third Row-A. Czarneski, R. Thomas, E. McKeever, C. Muir, F. Wisniewski, M. Salsavage, G Meredith, D. Herizog, G. Hughes, M. Smith, J. Shervanick. Fourth Row-R. Haupt, C. Kanaskie, J. Birmingham, W. Hall. 0. Pisani, H. Maiufi, W. Clarp M. Baer, C. Brightbill, K. Warmkessel, J. Hermerka. 55 MR. SNYDER'S HOMEROOM First Row, Left to Right -J. Bongarzoni, D. Miller, R. llertzog, P. Price, T. Carr, D. Campliell, l . Rogers, K. Roberts, D. O'Brien, L. Shamaskie, VV. Walters. Second Row-f-'ML Snyder, E. Phillips, G. Snyder, J. Stadnicki, ll. Stadnieki, J. Blosick, KT. Yoffe, B. Tharp, C. Steak, J. Ploan, R. Evans, A. Pacocha. Third Row L. llojnacki, J. Mrozowski, FI. Kristoff, R. Haupt, G. Grow, L. Forbes, E. Scopt-lleti, B. Bresko, R. Wiss, A. Wall. Fourth Row---M. Primack, R. Wetzel, D. Almrahamson, C. Senulis, F. Farnsworth, J. Jones, C. Tltarp, J. Woyurka. J. Treese. MISS DUNCAN'S HOMEROOM First Row, Left to Right-D. Culp, L. Ke-rstt-tter, R. Nause, P. Henry, Treasurer, lf. Riley. Semf1'eluryg B. Slllllll, President, M. Malivk, Vive President, J. ZlllllIlPI'IIliiIl, ll. Zeiglt-r. Second Row' -VE. Rovito, S. Seiler, Y. K1-rstetter, L. Cook, A. Pisani, J. Bowers, N. WlllllIll'f, Nl Mattis, S. Lowe, Miss Duncan. Third Bow J. Lulmow, N. Ramp, J. Keating, A. Krunkaskie, ll. Sclllugel, N. Buckley, S. Grow, A Mensch. 56 MR. KEISER,S HOMEROOM First Row, Left to Right-L. Rhodes, R. Alexander, V. Worhacz, C. Culton, Vice Presidentg J Opie, President, I. Thack, L. Brown, T. Yost, E. Pazuck. Second Row-Mr. Keiser, M. Keim, M. Kandra, J. Stinner, M. Mrofka, M. English, J. Graves, J Manning. Third Row-V. Kehler, L. Zelinskie, C. Konelski, P. Mazellan, T. Jasinski, E. Crazul, F. Davis. Fourth Rowell. Tobias, A. Kleskie, D. Yocurn, P. Hockenbroch, E. Hessler, A. C. Kimmel. MISS OWENS' HOMEROOM First Row, Left to Right-H. Maurer, M. Dewalt, T. Edmunds, B. Whalen, Vice Prcsidentg M Lupia, President, K. Anoia, Treasurerg S. Varano, J. Trutt, J. Madenford. Second Row---Miss Owens, L. Jasanoski, E. Llewellyn, S. Weikel, M. Thonas, J. Hoy, E. Weaver C. Miller, L. Mays. Third Row--C. Rehuck, J. Hawk, M. Price, H. Maurer, D. Long, E. Bruno, L. Kerstetter, I. Wall L. Barron. Fourth Row---M. Kalnoski, P. Kadingo, F. Polek, V. Bozis, D. Olshefsky, N. Reed, L. Kerstetter, J. Trozell, E. Hawk. 57 1 FRE HME MR. KNOEBEL'S HOMEROOM First Row, Left to Right- -C. Roughton, D. Hughes, M. Speck, R. Miller, Secretary and Treasurer L. Breining, Presidenlg D. James, Vice President, J. Arnold, F. Wetzel. Second Row-D. Karns, A. Lastoskie, J. Kuhs, C. Huhler, F. Matzura, R. Reed, R. Bainbridge C. Gurha, Mr. Knoebel. Third Row--J. Humes, ll. Mutchler, ,l. Landau, R. Hubler, F. Janasliie, R. McCoy, C. Carter, A Mclilinskie. Fourth Row--L. Kohle, F. Galazeski, C. De-rr, H. Whary, V. Lupia, L. Kushner, F. Nleisberger, R. Heller. In this year's Freshman Class, there are 264 students. Since they are not fully organized, they have no class officers or adviser. Nevertheless, they are eagerly awaiting their sophomore year when they can plan their social activities. 53 MR. CHRISTIAN'S HOMEROOM First Row, Left to Right-H. Alvord, A. Weikel, B. Jones, B. Osevala, S. Schicatano, K. Long M. Sosnoskie, H. Bates. Second Row-R. Paul, H. Demsko, J. Backes, D. Zenos. P. Wagner, R. Gately, T. Hoshinski, J Procopio, A. Gratti, Mr. Christian. Third Row-J. Zanick, W. Fortune, W. Meddleycott, F. Stalcoskie, C. Krafchick, T. McAnnaney J. Krafchick, P. Woytovich. Fourth RowfR. Snyder, B. Hoover, D. Reed, N. Campbell, R. Weiling, A. Mace, C. Weaver D. Milbrand. MR. LEHMAN'S HOMEROOM First Row, Left to Right-R. Lewis, J. Mitrukiewicz, W. Patynski, W. Wronoski, B. Morgan, fL. Kehler, T. Mihalik, J. Shervanick, J. Metza. Second Row-J. Shupock, J. Hleiva, D. Swank, F. Roth, C. Robel, M. Orner, R. Conrad, A. Hropovitskie, J. Swartz, J. Hummel, R. Redmond, Mr. Lehman. Third Row-F. Laux, A. Shicora, A. Mackel, M. Derk, W. Guzik, R. Reigle, C. Koproskie, L. Persing, J. Patterson, R. Wisniewski. Fourth Row-R. Kerstetter, M. Venesky, N. Fertig, A. Petrovich, E. Oshinskie, J. Steele, Jr., J. Whary, D. Scott, F. Kalinoski, J. Conjura. 59 s 1 MR. KISSINGER'S HOMEROOM First Row, Left lo Right- Campbell, T. Rumherger, J. Erdman, F. Donovan, J. Stout, A. Pinto, T. Paul, S. Romisher, C. Hoyes, H. Harris, Mr. Kissinger. Second Rowfll. Crow, J. Rcichley, J. Zelinskie, J. Dressler, J. Peril, J. Higgins, N. Woolcock, S. Hirsh, D. Donmoyer, J. Koziol, G. Renn. Third Row--T. Zelinske, R. Lewis, J. Olszewski, L. Ritchie, R. Shaddinger, J. Clazik, G. Carr, R. Conrad, T. Olcese. MISS WILLIAMS AND MISS ROWE'S HOMEROOM First Row, Left to Right -J. Fveland, L. Mclarskie, P. Graham, D. Donovan, V. Delorso, M. Lehman, M. Miller. V. Leisvr, F. Boyer, D. Anthony. Second Row-J. Novacuskie, T. Oravitz, J. Pasierh, K. Smink. Secretaryg A. Hughes, Presidentg N. Quinn, Vice President, M. Malafi, Treasurerg Nl. Dascani, A. Rothermel, M. J. Smith, F. Lipsett. Third Row -ff- Miss Williams, S. Salvadore, F. Johns, L. Weikel, L. Peronace, F. Pluto, D. Bastian, L. Boyer, J. Duchon, J. Schrader, N. Crone, W. Brown, M. Seroskie, Miss Rowe. Fourth Row4J. Latsha, J. Peronace, L. Derk, R. Derr, J. Deitrick, C. Dorko, J. Rickert, L. Persing A. Wliary, N.. Rummel. Fifth Rowe --C. Powell. A. Yeager, V. Knaufi. R. Renn, P. Sage. L. Klinger, B. Whary, B. Bainbridge A. J. Troxell, C. Snyder. 60 v 1 MISS UHLER'S HOMEROOM First Row. Left to Right-V J. DiSanto, ll. Rumanoskie, H. Maurer, M. Malick, Secretary, J. Phillips Vice President., N. Vushurgh, President, L. Haddock, Treasurer: L. Miller, L. Lysack, M. Arasin Second Row-Misa Uhler, G. Harris, A. Wheary, M. Unger, B. Freedline, M. Olcosv, A. llcrtzog A. Graham, C. Bamford, S. Attig, J. Shaffer, D. Bender. Third Row- T. Yeager, A. Kerstetter, E. Shaw, H. Weikvl, R. Jones, E. Arasin, M. Slrolwcker. S. Shumakm-r, D. Dudck, E. Dwinchiuk. MR. CARLE,S HOMEROOM First Row. L:-fi lu Right- -A. Siu-lic-lskiu. A. Fiorenza, K. Reiner, M. Cox, N. JUTIIIHOII, J. Clark, P. llerlzog, D. Zarick, J. Fuicri, N. Zimmerman. Sm-mul Row' Mr. Carle, C. Haddock, M. Kalman, B. Martin, H. M. Haupl, B. Hughes, B. Beach, J. Thomas, B. Woulcock, M. L. Jones, J. Boyer, S. Cox. Third Row -L. Coalsun, D. Snyder, M. Henninger, G. Ludtka, C. Leho, J. Graham, J. Huy, E. Dewalt, E. Gurha. lfuurllr Row M. J. Sallvr, J. Wisneski. E. Kandra, L. Duzick, S. Olivvrio, S. Shutl, A, Tilvy, J. Wihlvrmulh, C. Felsku. 61 a I I Q A X 'Ng 55 Q 5' X , ,5 W L , ' ,, UQ' W Q re A in L vvw X Q: ' Q - W A A , 7' 'Q A L I 3' W 1 N., V - X -A ,..,..fe:g, 3, gp-ffw -., J H .. ., gk 7,5555 ,,L. ,L MW K KW A My S , W I ,Lk, 6 New K .. Fixx i ' 1, -1- ,V :Mk ww - .gg ,gy KW in '5f7Sgf,:?'M-M. '9'lvs.LLZ A xg if Wgvmwtnwr 5 kwfgik , ' P QM wwe ' es ,Q Nm . ' -X + ' Z f L . .155 .. wif . ' ' 7 ' I. , N Nw K ,K K Q M1 f 'QQQQQ ki, ' .' 'f wkwfkm f Y. , . aqegngf-avaf1ww.s-1-1-av ,, - ' A 7 ff v:,i.z1g,- ,rn I, nb ,ag , . A ' !-!!f2!f!.w!: if-r s'-'AES f'z:! 1 A A' W . I ' I . f 1 In ,This E ra of .a g'. l ' ', , '. . ' ' 5 X 5 Chmefer , V , . . t, . . , - ' Q . - f . 1 . , 1 . . , . , , . 1 . f ' , A N FV GSS 'Req u w ment, ' . , , -X w A - 7f De1'ive A i A ff111n CQm1d. Cut Dri1mEftiC Club. Side' is' f t 'Q21 d et1,Qd f We Prepaf' f Early for Qrganizatic ms Xxfork A , -'Q-,,z?ka1f:1-lg, W ' 4 ' g M ' 1 1 .-' 31 ,414 . V gr 61 U'r'+1'5-1' '-ff'-. 1' V '- li .v Q-. ., ,J w ' , . . .,, ,, -.J..,An.,1,,1a34'Hm , V .- .1 Q ., - -.Q 4 fiL5musFm...r,L,?,,,1,.,,M - k,,:5L,jM,l,,gg,,g,' - V - ' ' - f.-g.',m , ulldl E tiCs 1 '. . ,' f , P' . . win . V. I bf, Q ' xqx . Vi! ati 10156 d r Q . the Parent, I 1 If Cultuxf . ' ' I 3 k I in National Hzfmzafds ggmd Calamities. , X , I ' . I.. 1 I. , - ' Q . ' ' ' X - , A . if Y lirst llow, Le-ft to ltiglit .l. Martz, T. llc-nvllzi, J, Bainhritlge. C. llall. Captain: F. Kannskie. A. Slientovk, J. Gayrlon, R. Rim-ker -1-mul llmv J, Paul, t'. Kin-ni. E. lloon, Il, Kinder, E. Zyla, S. lintclorf. J. M:11:1li.K. Crowl. llnrwl llow ll, Slnwvm-r, 11, Ili-nninger, lt, Clilfnrcl. S. YVh:lry, E, Sir-del. M. M1-tzner. XV. lI:1l1. .lr. L, Johns, J. 15l'0l'lllS. luurtli llmv J, NV:nsile-wslii. T. Tiwlnlv. ll. ltoss, C, Bailes, G. Zarx-it-k. .l. Miller, ll. llotli. ll. 'l1lllDlll2lN. ll. Alter. J. llvvilll. lifth llmv--Mr. llaxll, Com-lug C, ldrlwarmls. N. Fanipluell, L. Maurer, IC, l'ikm-r, Il. Holler. J. Miller, J. .loin-s, L. Lewis. xlli lion'--Mr. 'l'lmn1:1s, Assistant Unavlig Mr. Gi1ras,Assist:unt Coat-li: F, D4-rk, ll. NYvuv1-r, J. lfaust. Il. Csiiimlre-ll. .l. Mo4l1y4'utt Ib. .Xlwr:1l1:unsm1, K. lloht-rts, Mr. l 2lllX, lf':u'ully Mainager. FCDCDTB LL With six veteran players, the Shamokin High Greyhounds were rated as pre- season favorites to capture the coveted '4Big Fifteenl' crown. Sport fans everywhere agreed the maroon-clad warriors of Coach Walter Hall would he one of the most powerful elevens in the eastern section of Pennsylvania. True to form, the high-flying Greyhounds opened up the season Mon the ball as they cut down Mt. Carmel Twp. 19-0. Hall and Kanaskie lead the locals, attack as they continually tore gaping holes in the Bears' forward wall. Following up their previous weeks' performance, the Greyhounds registered 4'Big Fifteenn victory number one as they turned hack a veteran William-Penn outfit 6-0. ,livinl Johnny Bainbridge tallied Shamokin,s only touchdown on a Hat pass from Captain Chuck Hall, climaxing a 59-yard march. The following week the Greyhounds received a surprise blow from which they never recovered. This was a 26-0 shellacking handed out hy the highly-touted Wil- liamsport Millionaires. Playing the type of hall that is prevalent in college and pro- 66 fessional ranks the Cherry and White practically scored at will and found little difficulty in defeating the Greyhounds. The All-State Stebbins brothers performed their usual task, tallying three of the Millionaires, four touchdowns. This proved too much for the Greyhounds and eventually caused their complete collapse. For in the next two weeks the locals lost two heartbreaking decisions to both Hazleton and Easton by the identical scores of 6-0. Both games were played before a driving rain storm. This handicapped the Greyhounds' offense to a degree that they never were able to move the pigskin. The Greyhounds swung back into the victory column the next few weeks as they defeated on three successive week-ends Mahanoy City 33-7, Steelton 22-0, and our traditional rivals, the Sunbury Owls, 25-6. In these three games the locals looked like they might cause trouble for future opponents as they continually showed streaks of brilliant play. To prove however, that lightning can strike twice in the same place, disaster once again befell the Greyhounds. For on November 18, our Maroon and Grey warriors were snowed under by Johnny Butleras powerful Bethlehem Hurricanes 32-0. This was a very one-sided affair and the proteges of Hall, Giles, and Thomas never had a chance. Never once admitting defeat however, the Greyhounds fought stubbornly to the final Whistle. The Annual Turkey Day Classic of 1944 was staged at Mount Carmel. Here the Greyhounds engaged their arch rivals, the Mt. Carmel Tornadoes and were forced once again to accept the bitter taste of defeat, faltering 6-0. The Greyhounds were by far the superior team by comparative scores but battered and fatigued from the Bethlehem game, they were unable to make even a serious scoring threat. This brings to conclusion the pigskin parade of 1944. Not a too successful season but a year in which the school was represented by a squad that never once let up, a team that was fighting till the final whistle blew, a team that will be remembered because it never said die and fought on despite the odds it faced. Coaches: Giles, Thomas, Hall 67 First Rim: 1,1-ff to Riglitf-D. Curl, Il. Dornsiff-. T., 'l'l1rmins. C, Kaiiiauslcix- Qu: S4-mnnl 1' w XII' Tlx Shamokin Shamukin Shamokin Shamokin ...,, Shamokin ..A.. Shamokin .,... Shamnkin P1:Shamokin :ii Shamokin iighamnkin it Shamokin 'l:Shamokin Shamokin ..,.. Shamokin ..... 'kShamokin Shamokin ..Y,. i:Sham0kin gr Pi: Shamokin Shamokin ..... minus. Mr. Faux. F. Korvhun- li. J. Iliwvsviolls. IC. Iluun X Hut I S linum THE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE -----Y- 42 ,-- 54 ,,, 48 --- 47 -,- 35 ,-- 43 ,,-- 46 ---- 52 -,-- 43 ,--- 43 H-. 47 ,--- 45 --- 51 --, 55 ---- 38 -H 55 --,, 53 ---- 43 ---- 33 Bluonialwllrg ,,..... Sunbury .,.., Trevorlon --- Bloomslmurg -- Milton ....,, Williamsport, --- Coal Township --- Kulpmonl --- --.. MI. Carmel ...... .-- Ml. Carmel Township Cunyngham ,....,.. Coal Township -- - Milton ......., Sunbury ,... Kulpmpnt --, Williainsport ,-- Mt. Carmel ..f.,.., Mt. Carmel Township Conyngham ......., Disrmcr 4 SPYVII-FINAL Shamokin ...., --- 48 Bloomshurg -- Dinmcr 4 FINAL Shamokin A..., ....l 4 4- Sayre ..,.....,., EASTERN REGIONAL SEMI-FINAL Shamokin ...,, ....... ....... 4 2 Plymouth .......,. 'KeysIone League Games. 70 This past year the Greyhounds have established one of the best scholastic records in the eastern section of Pennsylvania. Ringing down the curtain on their regular season with 19 consecutive wins and going on to capture the District 4 crown was considered one of the outstanding achievements of the P. 1. A. A. tournament. These accomplishments alone ranked the Greyhounds as serious contenders for all-state laurels. After defeating some of the best competition in eastern scholastic circles, the Greyhounds moved into P. I. A. A. play. Here they registered their twenty-first con- secutive' victory by defeating a clever Bloomsburg aggregation 48-37. The fast- moving Greyhounds rolled up an early lead and coasted through to victory under the skillful scoring of all-state Rebuck, the Maroon and Grey ace. Without the services of Captain Chet Kanaskie, the Maroon-clad warriors of Coach Ben Thomas went on to capture the District 4 banner by defeating an upstate Sayre quintet, 44-31, in the Bucknell gymnasium. Once again Pete Broscious proved he could come through when the chips were down. Replacing the injured Kanaskie he tallied eleven markers and along with Hall proved to be the backbone in the Maroon and Grey attack. Then it came, the Greyhounds encountered defeat. Everyone knows that all good things must come to an end and so it was with the Greyhounds on Tuesday, March 13. Coach Thomas was compelled to start a revamped line-up that evening when sickness forced several of his keymen to the sidelines. This condition brought about the absence of the Greyhounds, elusive guard, Bob Dornsife, for the first time in twenty-one encounters. As a result, Plymouth rolled up an early lead and pushed ahead at halftime, 30-21. Coach Thomas, realizing that Dornsifeis absence in the line-up was causing the Greyhounds to trail, immediately inserted him into the game at the outset of the third period. The damage had been done, however, and even though the team showed signs of rallying, its morale had been broken. This marked an end to the Greyhounds' magniiicent 21 game winning streak as they were forced to accept the bitter taste of defeat, faltering, 60-42. Working strenuously for twenty-five consecutive years to produce a winning com- bination, Coach Thomas, tireless eiforts were rewarded with the first undefeated season in the history of Shamokin High. His dream of a championship team had come into reality and the goals for which he had strived were now at his disposal. His efforts were not in vain for he captured the Keystone League banner and the coveted Dis- trict 4 crown. 71 First Ilow. Le-fl to Itiulitf L. 'I'lxon1:is, T. Tlf'llf'll2l. J. Hairibrillge, A. Slieptnvk, C. K:um:skle, R. Ilickert. K. Crowl, V, llzlll. Sc-vmul ltow--r Mr. 'l'bo1n:1s, 141. Iloon. S. lhmlorf, .l. l':1ul. lt. Kimlvr. IC, Zylal. Al. Motxm-r, 1. I.ong:, Mr. Giles. Third lion' Mr, llnll. ll. Ilurnsil'r-, C, Km'lu1n'lu. J. Mnlnli, .l. lirosc-louis, U. Ilhlwzxrcls. Varsity Club The Varsity Club is composed of twenty boys who have earned their letter in either football or basketball. The organization is under the proficient supervision of Coaches Hall, Giles, and Thomas. The purpose of this club is to establish a better understanding between the bas- ketball and football players and to promote good scholastic work. At the meetings held during the activities period, the lettermen enjoyed movies, sport talks, and discussions of athletics. The outside activities consisted of bowling and swimming parties. These were made possible by the proceeds from the selling of refreshments at basketball games. The following members served as oHieers: Chester Kanaskie, President, Sam Batclorf, Vice President, Larry Thomas, Secretary, and Charles Hall, Treasurer. 72 First Row, Loft to Iligllt IC, Agor, Il. Knnnlrzl, E. Svlunlm-vli. J. Ilnus, ll ll:-e-ul. SUl'0Illl Ilowffki. Smith, Ii, ZlIllllll'l'lllIlll. li. llzxrln-r, .l. Upio, M. Iiol:nnt'l1ik, Ili lin-ek. Cheerleaders Come on, Maroon, Come on, Cray, Come on, Slzamokin. Leis play. Add a dash of vigor and a few drops of pep, stir well and you have a snappy group of cheerleaders who did a very excellent job in a season never to be forgotten. Through both the remarkable basketball and football seasons the eleven mem- bers were able to arouse the enthusiasm of both spectators and players toward the ultimate goal-victory. Headed by Captain Peg Reed, a member of the squad for three years, they proved to be the medium through which the players knew the school was behind them a hundred per cent. Two other members, Helen Kandra and Katherine Zimmerman have been on the squad for two years while nine new members were added this year. 73 First How. IA-It to Right 12. 1lI'lllIllN. ll. .Ions-s, II, Knhlv. BI. Sxllszlvzlgiv. Il. IIaup1. l'. Ynwlnn. Il. XVilliz1lns, IP. ltr-i4'hl4-y, li. Siiymlcr. A. Christ, .I, Ili-bllck. 'l', Iioyrl. Il. Ii!'lltIl'I', ll. -IZIIIIPS. I'. Ilrviniiiat, In Snyder, NY. S1'll1lllliXY1'Ill'I'. S1-vniul Itnw- Ii. NY:lrnilicss1-I. Il. Item-rl, I., Ilollgliiwr. NV, Moore. J. llc-in'luI1'J'. Il, Milhrzunl, Il. lirzllmni, 15. Imes, BI. Iiistvr, N. Davis. A. Rn-st. 11. l'urr. W. Zim-all-l', Ii. Knnvlwl. II. Iirit-:Je-r, ll, t':1rl. Il. Moskowitz. Tllirml Iluw-fl. Vrnsscr. IT. Ilrin-ning. XV, I':llll, Il, Shaw. li. Blclim-1-vcr, Ii. Grow. .l. Ili-ssh-r, J. Ushinslii, Il. Dennis, XV, llZllll1Ylll'll, 41. Muir. Ii. Tlmrp, N, Wnnlcovli. ll, Grow, S, Hirsch. XY. Jones. M. Ilvwzilt, J. Sz-lirmlm-r, I'lUlIl'Ill Ilowfffll. Mvfoy, M. Ilzlcr, Il. Sllilllig NV. Iiistn-r, Il, Wivst. T, liillll, XY, Seirlvl, 41. Davies, Il, Milllmrzinll, II. Mc-ttf-. W. Iloitlzx. It. .Inm-s. Ib. .Iunu-s, 'I'. liunilwrgvr, .I. .I:uuvs. The Band Snappy precision drills-martial music-that's the tune that our band played in M44-457' under the exacting leadership of lVlr. George Anderson. Assisting Director Anderson in the leadership of our able young musicians were Daniel Carl, student leaderg Donald Jones, treasurerg Marvin Dewalt, secretaryg and William Ziegler and Daniel Breining, librarians. The highlights of the year included the Winter Concert in which a variety of light modern music was presented and the Spring Concert in which the music of Tschaikowsky and Schubert was presented. Several social activities including a swimming party at Milton and a dance in the gymnasium were the reward for the work of the student musicians. Mr, AIIIIPFNUII 74 Left to Right-G. Muir, K. XVarnik4-essel, Ii. Moskowitz, Il. Amlauns, D. lleichley, II. Mette, D. Cnrl, II. Krieprer Mr. Kissinger, B. J. Ynshnrgli. Dance Band The Dance Band, under the able direction of Mr. Kissinger, 'igives out with the music for our 'arugcuttersn and hep-cats. The Dance Band provided the music for the dances, various parties, Sr. and Ir. Girl Reserve meetings, class plays, cflourney for Freedomf' and many other activities. This group is Well-known outside of Shamokin High, for the Band played for a dance at Kulpmont and for the Senior Prom at lVlt. Carmel Township. The members include Daniel Carl, Harold Krieger, and William Ziegler, who give an inspiration to the jitterbugs with their sweet and hot cornetsg Gilbert Muir, Kenneth Warmkessel, Roland Moskowitz, who play their saxes sweet and low, Bob Adams, a second Tommy Dorsey, and last but certainly not least, the rhythm section with Betty Jane Vosburgh at the piano, Jack Reichley on the drums, and Howell Mette on the bass. 75 First Row. Left to Right' fN, Johnson. .l, Phillips, 1'. ltlzutcnforll, L, I,ys:u-k, Il. Shiv:-ly, L. Povlislnot-k, J. Davies J. Eftllllillll M. Marin-flea, J. Lytle. Second How' Bl, Aclzuns. l'. Ilertzogl, L. Druziliak, M. Sll4't'lDI'2l, Miss Dllllvilll, ll. Zzlclier. A. Piszlni. li. Pilllltfll, A. 1414-lcmtc, Ik, Di Santo. Third ltuw---D. Anthony. .l. SlmI't'4-r. J. II4-itzmuu. B. XVoolvox, .I, Boys-r. J. Uuvlmn. J. lifilllillll. M. Kfillllvy, Il. l'ul11, L. BI, Williauns, C. ldwlnmnsls. Ifourtlx How'-ill. Martin. V. Worlnalcz. T. i'l1llllllll1lS, S. Grow, .l. Sports. lb. Drnxtlink, D. Zis-p:l4-r, L. Sl'llllllltlk0!', N. XYilnu-r. K. Zinnm-rmzxn. .l. Ili Santo. ll. All'X2lllllPT'. Fifth Row'-M. IM-itnmu. M. .lout-s, lb. Dnvics, N. lluvkla-y, .l, Stimn-r, N. ltollglmm-r, U. lh-illy. T., l'itor:tk, B. J. YOSllllI':.fll, ,l. Kurlniznlt. .l. N4-wx-ll. F. Kromlu-rg:. Girls' Chorus The Girls' Chorus, under the capable leadership of Miss Mary Duncan and the following oflicers, Betty ,lane Vosburgh, student leader, Kathryn Zimmerman, presi- dent, Nan Boughner, treasurer, Helen Kandra, secretary, have had a very successful program of events. A few of the outstanding presentations include the Christmas program entitled, MA Christmas Storyf' which was presented to the public on Sunday, December 18, and also to the student body on Friday, December 23, in the auditorium. On April 6, the combined choruses of Shamokin High presented a concert entitled, iflourney for Freedom. The songs which the girls sang were uAuf Wiedersehn,,' Wooden Shoes, MMy Johann, and MCiannina Miaf, Special selections were two solos and a trio: Betty ,lane Vosburgh, c'Because7'g Margaret Deitman, 'llrish Love Song , Maude Jones, Helen Kandra, and ,lune Lytle, L'When Day ls Donef' Several of the girls aided in entertaining between acts at the Senior Class Play, HBogey1nan,'7 and participated in vocal selections at the annual winter Band Concert. In December, the entire club took part in a program given by the Cecilian Club at the Trinity Lutheran Church. 76 L4-ft to Right, First Row-lf. Stomp. C. Battles, C. Edwards. C. Procopio, Ii. Knnnsky, D. Slmffcr. Second Itow-B. Illsillltil, C. Stock, W. Bailes, B, Tlmrp, 1'. Howells, Miss Dum-nn. Third Row-D. Slionp, R. Jones, G. Kaunskic, N. Lntslm, J. Glass, F. Faux. Boys' Glee Club Despite war-time conditions, a new organization, the Boys' Glee Club, was added to the many other activities. This has been the first glee club in our high school for several years. During the past years boys took part in our musical productions but there was no permanent organization. Realizing the musical talents of the group, Miss Duncan, our directress, started rehearsals at 8:00 oiclock on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. The genuine interest of the boys was the incentive which caused the club to improve by leaps and bounds. Seeing the boys, enthusiasm, Miss Duncan conceived the idea of presenting a concert with the support of the Girls' Chorus. On April 6, a concert entitled Gflourney for Freedomw was presented to an enthu- siastic audience that filled the auditorium to capacity. '4There,ll Always Be an Englandf' 4'Home on the Rangef' and '4Ain't Gwine to Study War' No More, were the selections sung by the boys. With the aid of the Girls' Chorus they also sang The Volga Boat Song, 'LMarseillaise,,' and '4This Is My Countryf' 77 Bogeyman The Senior Class presented i'Bogeymani' on February 8, under the able direction of Miss Ruby ,l. Young. The performance was hailed as a huge success by the large and attentive audience. The action takes place in the family home of liz Dixon on the campus ol Dixon College, Are there ghosts? That is the question. The Omega Gamma Sorority are interested in purchasing the old home for a sorority house. Many confusing things happen lo alarm the girls, who employ various methods to solve the problems. Ez Dixon, grandson of the founder of Dixon College, was wcll-played by ,lohn Bainbridge. l-lis able friend and room-mate Lanny Harper, who aided him in all his troubles was portrayed hy Gomer Davies. fully enacted the part of Mrs. Whipple, the house-mother of the Omega Gamma Sorority. standing as Charlie, the negro handy man. l.ibby Green, really Nan Boughner, made the the house, which brings on all the trouble. Grace Smith as X icky Green, Libbyis the mystery problems and reveal some of the ghosts. Harriett Schropc as Peg Young, and Alma Boyer as Ellen Nlitehell. all had important part in guarding Doris Kolasheski success- Walter Rhoades was out- arrangements to purchase twin, did the investigating to solve Howard, Maude Jones as Patricia and searching the house. Franklin Stoop excellently mastered the portrayal of the tough,' professor, Flunky Smith. i 78 Second Fiddle The Junior Class play entitled uSer-ond Fiddle, was presented on Det-eniber 7. It was under the able direction of Mrs. Suzanne Yost. The action took place in Florida at the home of Aunt Marion, a woman of mod- erate means. Things really became involved when Harold Wlerple was found married by' mistake, to Joan Keeler, Marionis niece. Dorothy Van Strooter, his socialite fiancee. didnit think this was very funny' and very' politely' cancelled their engagement. To make it a happy ending, Joan and Harold fell in love, bet-ame really' and truly married. and lived happily ever after. The actors and aetresses were remarkably well-suited for their parts. Aunt Marion was played by Nancy Edmunds. Harold Werple and Joan Keeler were brought to life by Roland Moskowitz and Ann Collins, respeetively. ,lanet Nvilliams and Minnie Carson, guests of Joan. were enaeted by Marian Eadie and Esther Smoogen. Harold's former fiancee, Dorothy Van Strooter. was portrayed by Jean Culton. Paul Howells displayed a unique talent for acting in his role as the butler. Albert Brest turned professional in his part as Janet's lawyer. Mrs. Keeler. Joaifs happy' and energetic mother, was enaeted by Arlene Eekrote. 79 I.:-tt to Itlglit-H. Grow, II. Kunnsky, Mr. Dovlir-W, IP. Furl, J. Ilillhnsll. The Hi-Y The Hi-Y is o11e of the oldest organizations in the school. The membership consists of about 60 boys from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The Hi-Y, aililiated with the Y. lVl. C. A., brings boys of all creeds together to study as a body. Mr. Dockey, adviser of the club, did much to arrange for the various activities. The oilicers of the club were: Daniel Carle, presidentg Robert Crow, vice presidentg ,lohn Hilbush, treasurer, and Bob Kanasky, secretary. One of the first things accomplished was the revision of the rules governing the club. A Bible study course, conducted by the state Y. M. C. A., was given to all mem- bers. The course, which covered a period of seven weeks, followed the theme 'Gln Our Hands. Each Week a new topic was discussed dealing directly with conditions preva- lent in the world today. On December 8, 9, l0, a group of the members attended the annual North Central District Older Boyis Conference at Milton. The theme of this conference was 4LOur Responsibilities. During the course of the meetings addresses were given on '4Youths Problemsw and uGetting Ready for Our Responsibilities. 80 Left to Right- M. Jones, E. A. Agar, M. Kutalnc-laik. ll, Kniulrn, IS. J. Vosluurgli, Mrs. Uhristisin, G. Smith, Q S1-mutt, J, Erdmaui, J. Haus. Senior Girl Reserves During the year, the Girl Reserves advanced some very interesting projects. They presented for the enjoyment of the public the annual Fashion Show which was met with great enthusiam and approval. Sponsoring the course prepared by the national Y. W. C. A. entitled ln Our Handsi' was another worthwhile achievement. The purpose of the Girl Reserves is to develop character and to promote Christian fellowship. In the devotional part of the programs, the club had speakers, usually ministers, who stressed that idea. On March 5, Reverend Brumbaugh, minister of the Salem Reformed Church, gave an interesting and enlightening talk on How Religion Has United the World. ln a later meeting, Reverend J. E. A. Bucke, minister of the Lincoln Street Methodist Church, addressed the girls with the topic 'gHow To Be a Christian ln Everyday Affairs. There were other valuable talks throughout the year. Miss Sanners, the school nurse, presented to the girls My Thought and Ideas of Cleanliness and Body Caref, Mr. Davison, our superintendent, emphasized 4'The Morals of Young Womenng while Mrs. Davison spoke on 'iWhat ls Charm?,' The olhcers were: Betty lane Vosburgh, president, Shirley Scott, vice president, Helen Kandra, secretary, Grace Smith, treasurer. The Girl Reserves were guided by Mrs. Ann Ong Christian, the physical education teacher, and Mrs. W. Linderman, an active member of the community. 81 Left to Right-D. Ziegler, S. Grow, J. Obie, P. Kaslingo, Miss Williams, B, Smith, Miss Lobach, E. Reilly, M. Unger, D. Culp, N. Vnslmrgh. Junior Girl Reserves The Jr. Girl Reserves is made up of members from the freshman and sophomore classes. This newly formed club was organized because the original group had grown too large to Work effectively. The oHicers elected for the year were: Betty Smith, presidentg Emmy Reilly, vice- presidentg Jean Opie, secretary and Pauline Kadingo, treasurer. Miss Williams and Miss Lobach were chosen as advisers. The members of the club enjoyed a year filled with work and entertainment. Those gifted with a voice or talented in playing musical instruments were regular entertainers at the bi-monthly meetings. Mrs. Linderman gave a talk on 'LThe Purpose of the Jr. Girl Reserves. At Christmas some of the girls went to the State Hospital where they decorated trees and placed wreaths at the windows. The accomplishments of the year will long be remembered by the newly organized Jr. Girl Reserves. 82 First How. 1.1-ff tn Higlitfll. Kolaslu-ski, M. Kotum-laik, J. Inxwreiivv, D. Futi-like, L. Miller, M. Martin, L. Ibrnztliuk. Miss Fritz. Svvolul Huw- H. Mette, Il. Aslzlms, lf. Stomp. E. llrzllills, NI. Erdlimli, M. Mnrlivflizl, II. Svllrope. Tliirll Howfl.. Kimi-ln-I. A. Sm-lire-pple-, S. Yoffv. IG. .l. Vnslnurgli, G. Sniitli, A. Bower, E. Hoe, S. Snr L Review Editorial Staff This year, the editorial staff of the Review wasn7t chosen until January. It was due to this fact that the yearbook was late in being distributed. To the editorial staff belonged the responsibility of planning each page of the book with its pictures and Write-ups. To assemble all this into a yearbook that can be read with pride, all members of the staff gave up at least two study halls each week- from January until the book went to press. Although every member did his bit, it was only natural that some took an added interest. Much credit goes to ,lack Beach who has taken all the pictures except the formal poses of the administration and the senior class. He was assisted by Jack James who entered the army on February 23. Alma Boyer, as Editor-in-Chief, deserves praise for doing an excellent job. Arthur Schrepple has done very exacting work on the layout. Dick Adams who assumed the responsibility for the write-ups of the different sports rates commendation. ln the Armed Forces recognition is given to those who serve beyond the call of dutyw and to Franklin Stoop, Sara Sarge, Harriett Schrope, Eileen Roe, Grace Smith, lVIildred Kotanchik, Dolores Futchko, and Gwenn Abraham- son, members of the staff, this praise is appropriate. We, the editorial staff, wish to thank Miss Fritz, our adviser who has so patiently aided us in making this yearbook possible. 83 First Row, Left to Iligrht-G, Esher, H. Tiillldftl, M, Jones, M. Mallick, A. Collins, J. Luhlluw, J. Hams. S1-A-oml lluw ---- N. Zlllllllliflllilll, S. Shutt, C. Edmumls, Mr. l':lrlv, li. Sluulc, M, Eauliv. M. Adams, J. Sports. Review Business Staff The Business Staff of the annual is composed of fifteen members. In order that work can be done more efficiently, it has been separated into two divisions: the adver- tising and the circulation staffs. Mr. Carle, a member of the commercial department, is the adviser of both groups. The advertising staff collects the advertisements and keeps the finances of the staff. It is composed of seven members with Connie Edmunds as its manager. Nancy Zim- merman and Shirley Shutt have done excellent work and are responsible for seventy- five per cent of the advertisements. The circulation staff takes care of the subscriptions through the homeroom officers and sees that each subscriber receives his book. The manager, Maude Jones and her seven assistants have done a commendable job. 84 Senior Science Club The Sr. Science Club is composed of nineteen IllPlHlIK'l'4 who are interested mainly in the tit-ld of chemistry and physics. The organization was very aetite throughout tht- year. Nlr. Lehman and Nlr. Kissinger. ro-sponsors, guided the affairs of ilu- elub very Capably. Ken- neth Barber, President: Betty ,lane Yosburgh. Wee ljresitlentg and Leon Knoebel, Set'retary-Trea- surer. perfortnetl their duties very stxceessltllly. Some of the members conducted experitnr-nts while others presentetl short tallts relating to various phases of scienet'. ,lack Hessler spoke on tlte SllllkIt'l'l ol pliolojrraplly. :Nt another Illt't'lltlQI. Williatrt Erdman gave a short talk on radio and tt-li-visi-ut. First llow. l,t'l't to lliglli M. liotunt-liili. ll. llt-u':ult. V. lit-ill,t, l', K1-iln. Sn-eonil lion il. Svlirolu-. l', Splitt, .l. lit-sslt-V. W, lCl'tlni:in, .l. l,:tn'i'4-inet-. ll, St'l1:lt'l's'r, 'l'liil'tl lion' li. lizlrlwr. l'rt-sitls-nt: ll. .l. Yoslruruli. l', Mt-ttltt: IC, tlrzilius, It, liol::sl1t-ski. Mr. l,t-lnnuu. Ifonrtli llow, F, Iiowsc-t'. L, Knoebol, NY. Xieult-r, A. llrt-st. li. Iioxvll. First Row. Left to lligbt --B, Lewis. I . Dllnovaln. .l, Iirtssler. il, llnris. J, Iltivltes. It, Ilunnloyt-r, 1,4 Knslinn-r, St-vontl llow S. Hirst-lt, XV, Calntpbell. 'l'. Yost, .I, Zu-linskio. l'. Ile-rtzog. Mr. Klelnlulru. Tltirtl How ll, Xenos. S. lloinislier, V. Ilogos. l', liiinnti-ll. li. l.onu. Nl, .l. Strolieelit-r, ll, Grow. Vonrtli lion' ll, he-lnsko. J. Steele. ll. lit-ml. L. Slum-nnllcer. Il. Snyder. lfourtli llow .l. l'4-ril. Il. I'aul. tl. Weaver, 1'. Walnut-r. Junior Science Club The ,lr. Science Club was organized this year to help the freshmen and sophomores apply what they learned in science to everyday life. In order to accomplish this many of the meetings consisted of talks. discussions, and demon- strations hy members of the club. At one meeting. a discussion was held comparing the usefulness of the barometer and the compass. The seniors who acted as judges gave the decision to Jack Peril and John Backes, who presented information about the barometer. In the fall, the members of the club went on a field trip to collect milkweed for government use. The competent adviser, Mr. Kiembara, was aided by the following olhcers: Wlalter Campbell, Presidentg ,lack Peril, Vice Presidentg Carey Kimmel. Secretary-'l'reasurer. 85 Vocational Clubs The post war world promises to be an age of specialization. Thus it is most im- portant for our boys to have every opportunity which will aid them in distinguishing themselves in a particular branch of work. The vocational club has provided just such an opportunity for these students. First How. I.:-fl to lligrlul 49. I.:-nlicr. N. lilingn-r. li. ltr-illy, ll, Long. A, Slit-ptm-lg, ll, NYcikcl, I.. Mzlllre-r, li. Nlillnrunvl. S4-4-oml lion' .l, ltr-Imcli, l. l.ong'. -l. ti:lMlon. .l. lirosi-ions. t'. Sluzunziskic. Il. llollrluiclt. A. Iiorliucli. IG. Iiazar. t', Clark. 'l'l1irnl lion' Mr. Kline. Mr, Wzllrlvouvl. IP. NYilIi:l1ns. A. Zylzl. S. llzicrzoiiowski. W. Sr-itlcl. IT. Millrrziml, M. Kin-rsmowski, N. lirics. I.. NW-ilu-l, l.. Kinsliinslii, IC, Ziolvrzi. Il. Snrrlvig ll. Xlilulliln l ourTl1 Ikon' IC, Zlltl. N, Kolu-rlv, S, lvllilfy. .l. I -lpgloy. l', Korkllcli, Il, lknsiorlr. Mr, XYi1-si, Mr. Slllmlt-0. ll. Yzikolroski. Mr, lil-iscr. First Row, Left to Ilipflitrml. I'ol:in, Il. Evans, K. Sclmek, G. Snvrler. E, Pliillins, G, Grow, E. llvlifwvvr, W. Boyle, XV. Kl1z+-wwvliovli, ll. Tliomzis. Sm-conrl How---A. Uzzlriin-clii, I., lforlues, IJ. Novzu-li, IG. Scow-lliti. J. IIs-lnerkzi. XY, Ilricn, U, Jmlxio. N. 'I'vrzoplas. Third Row-e-Mr, Walzlvogu-l. Mr. Kline. .l. Slit-rvaiiiick, M. Sallszlvaugm C, Tliarp, Il. Ilziupt. Ii lhirwiclii, Mr. Win-st. II. Malzlli. I . Wisniewski, II, Zeiglvr, Mr, Supples, K, ltolmerts, Mr. Kcise-r, Mr. Young. Because the club originated this year, meetings have been merely experimental. Speeches given by experienced men ofthe community were a great help. During the basketball season, the members of the club managed the refreshment stand at several games. This was done under the supervision of the officers: President, Robert Milbrandg Vice President, David Milbrandg Secretary, Wfilliam Seidelg Trea- surer, Vilalter Boyer. 86 First Row. Left to I!ig:htffN. Voshurgdx. J. Errlmnu, Il. Maurer, Il. J, Smith. I', XVolfe. ll. Koss, IR. J. Voslmrgll I. Gnlumbeak, J. Stris-klunnl, U. I-Edmunds. M. Mnlnti, J. Ilnzxs. Second Hou'--AK. Reilly. A. Svllrvpple, D. Tillett, 1'. Iillrmlm-li XX Huh calvalgi-, A. Pinto, lt. Ifreclerivlc, N. Jullusou. , '. :' -s, ll. Roth, Miss Howe, ll. Miller. J. Metro Junior Red Cross The Jr. Red Cross has been one of the active organizations of the school. With a one hundred per cent enrollment many activities have been possible. The most success- ful were the Sixth War Bond drive, the Clothing drive for the people of liberated coun- tries, and the coat hanger drive for the service men. The girls in the home economics classes have made utility bags. Some girls served as hostesses at the blood bank. Their duty was to receive the donors. The boys in shop classes made ash trays, book racks and carts, and magazine stands. Miss Rowe, the adviser, is assisted by Betty Jane Vosburgh, Presidentg Jeanne Erdman, Vice President, and Phoebe Wolfe, Secretary-Treasurer. The Council, which meets once a month, is made up of one representative from each homeroom. 87 First How, Left to Right--E. Phillips. M. Enflie. A. Pisnni, N, Bu--kley, 'l're:1survr: N, XVil1izims, President: Fl. Agor, vit?-llI'PSltlPlltC A. Collins, S, Lows-. Second liow-M. Keim, ld. Smoogen. S. Sm-il:-r, M. Il. .Ultlllli Il. llomislu-r, .l. Snnln-r. l', Maize-llnn, L. IM-rk. Third Row--Miss liyerly, L. Grulroski, M. Mnttis, ll. Sit-kora, A. S:-uvivk, Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club was reorganized in February after a lapse of three years. It is only natural that Miss Byerly is again the adviser, for every student recognizes and knows of her ability in the dramatic field. The club has twenty-one members whose chief interest is dramatics. Although they have made no public appearance, they have presented three one-act plays at several of their meetings. The plays were entitled MThe Paterson Dinnerf' uOur American Girlsf' and 'LThe Glamour Girlf' The olhoers of the club are: NANCY WII.LIAMS - - President ETTY AGOR Vice President NANCY EDMUNDs - - Secretary NAN BUCKLEY Treasurer 88 Table If-J. Troxeli, Il. Frederick, M. Knnrr. H. Mallrer, J, Knrniak. D. Sliivr-ly, D. Davies, L. Miller. Table II-V. Slnshinski, D. Futt-hko, M. Zelinskie, L. Stax-tzel. E. Zixmuerman. Table Illfll. Nnuse, B. Drumliellor. M, Sliusterinan, 1'. NVQ-lzel. J. Snyder, Il. Frederick. Table IV-M. Disnri, R. llolnizxn, Al. IM-itniain, IG, lfvtterinun, A. Maris-tie. D. Beck, L. Povlislioek, II. Derk, M. Caunplu-ll. Stillldillgfil. .Iona-s, Miss Mane, lt. Miller, A. Mr-Klinski, L. Kohlm-. S. Yoffve. Library Club The Library Club, better known as the uWhizz Clubf, was reorganized by Miss Maue, who joined our midst as librarian after Christmas. Dorothy Shively, President, Samuel Yolfee, Vice President, Margaret Deitman, Secretary, and Donald Beck, Trea- surer, were the ofiicers elected for the year. Since Miss Maue at several meetings instructed members about the cataloging and indexing of books, a few members assisted her daily in the library. This work included checking books, decorating the bulletin board with the latest book jackets, mending the books, and making out overdue slips. The experience gained should be a great advan- tage to those who wish to make library work their vocation. 89 Sanctuary of Constant Evangelism St. John's Evangelical Church West Arch Street, Edgewood SHAMOKIN, PENNA. n a a r r .K 2, 1 REV. LESTER C. UPDEGROVE, B.D., Pastor Sunday Schedule of Services l neral su erintendent. Orchestra 10:00 A. M.-Sunday School. Harold Zeig er, ge p directed by Gordon Thompson. S' ' b Junior Choir. 11:00 A. M.--Wforship. Sermon by pastor. inging y 6:30 P. M.-Junior, Intermediate and Young People Society meetings. . . 1 The church noted for its large number of active young peop e. 7:30 P. M.-Service with youthspiration period popular amongst young people and enjoyed by adults. Mid-Week Prayer Service-Wednesday-7:30 P. M., most largely attended year ,round prayer meeting in the county. The Friendly Church Serving God and Man Since 18483' 90 CHRISTIAN YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Shamokin, Penna. Youth from fifty some churches representing fourteen different denominations. Meets Every Saturday at 7:30 P. M. June and July Saturday nights at Edgewood Park dance pavilion Bigger and Better Community Tent Meetings sponsored by youth August 4 fSaturdayJ to Labor Day, September 3 QLXZNZ-'Z I '7 ei' it X-e ,f x ff my l ff, Wi? wflgfyf, I i I nfs- .f fvff V, .I -. .,-' i t 11- 5 V i.'1.r U fffilqf-' X l f , f v t. Y 1 7 ii' 'J X fi-iran ie alfa. C p - ,I+ C T QT-is x I a N t H REV. LESTER C. UPDEGROVE, Founder and Director Chaplain of House of Representatives of Pennsylvania Clarence E. Cooper, pianist and orchestra conductor-Merle Baer, assistant pianist, Shamokin High School student. Advisory Committee: Rev. Donald L. Martin, Dr. C. C. Billig, Professor Thomas L. Price. We strive to supplement fund not supplantj the work of every church. 91 P otoqroqohs Qualify Since 1876 Thomas ' Photograph In Congratulations 46-48 Your appearance will further your success- Be correctly and attractively dressed by WORTHS. 4' East Independence Street SHAMOKIN, PA. 93 News from all over the world is at your door every day through the medium of your local newspaper. On the home front, the News-Dispatch assists in bond sales, blood donor ap- peals, scrap collections, and all other activities incident to the war effort. Many of Our Figbiing Men Are Readers of the Sbamokin News-Tispalcb 94 Graduate on Cl Budget Our Junior styles for girl graduates and for all summer long are voted prettiest and most popularn by Juniors who know! Daughters succumb to their flagrant flattery. Mammas dote on their good taste. Papas approve their price. Some are the kind that go to parties, some are fine for Work and spectator sports, but all are hard-to-find dresses for little enough! REBA MILLER DRESS SHOP 95 Compliments of the SENIOR CLASS We Suggest TH ARP'S ICE CREAM of 1945 Travel by 'BUS 1 ak BUY WAR BONDS i' 1 I Shamokin Sz Trevorton Bus Line Co. SHENK 81 TITTLE Everything for Sport 313 Market Street, HARRISBURG, PA. Phone 4-3046 PHONE 141 CONTRACTING and BUILDING LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS Office and Yard - Cor. Franklin and Clay Sts. SHAMOKIN, PA. Diamonds l ' Watches Highest B I rl' Lowest Quality J Prices Q S ' Always Reliable 529 North Market Street Phone 2337 Watch and Jewelry Repairing Shamokin Sanitary Milk Co. MARrz :cf CREAM 97 The Guarantee Trust Sz Safe Deposit Company of SHAMOKIN, PA. The Largest Trust Company Capital and Surplus - S325,000.00 Transacts a general banking business. Acts as executor, guardian, trustee, etc. Interest paid on time deposits com- pounded semi-annually. Rents safe de- posit boxes. Our vaults are protected by O. B. McClintock Electric Burglar Alarm System, thereby insuring safety for your securities. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation J. R. ENGLISH, President WILLIAM H. Ressusn, Vice president and See'y. J. W. HAUPT, Treasurer R. N. BUFFINGTON, Asst. Treasurer and Assistant Trust Officer THE HUDSON BILLIARDS and LUNCH 'SQUIRE RENNINGER Louisa Beauty Shoppe 237 W. Pine Street Call 9035 DR. C. E. MACKIN EDDY'S PHARMACY Anything in DRUGS 46 So. Market St. Shamokin, Pa. BEN HIRSH The Home of Fine Shoes 306 E. Independence Street THE STYLE SHOP 214 E. Independence St. Your Headquarters for PROM AND GRADUATION GOWNS Visit Our New Addition to a Famous Store STYLE SHOP,S New Sportswear Store ROBERT M. FORTNEY Attorney and Counselor-at-Law National-Dime Bank Bldg. George English Sz Co. WHOLESALE HosIERY and UNDERWEAR Hollywood Beauty Salon CFor Women Who Carej 313 E. Sunbury St. Phone 1598 Let George Do I t George F. Lupold Fumiture Store Market and Chestnut Sts. MODERN STYLES Buy Here and Save Money Liachowitz Jewelry Store Opposite Reading Station Sbarnoleirfs Most Reliable Established 1888 DIAMONDS--All Makes of Watches Gifts of QUALITY at Low Prices Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing 525 N. Market St. 61 E. Independence St. 501 W. Spruce St. WELKER BROS. Stores of Friendly Service SHAMOKIN, PA. 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 SHAMOK IN, PA. PARENZAN'S Everything in Music All the Latest Popular and Classical Records - Sheet Music Open Evenings Our Own Made ICE CREAM 26 so. Market st. Phone 1124 JOIN oUR SUIT CLUB ' 'Leader-lHamilton Company 51.00 Per Week Just in Time for Graduation LEAVENS 81 DONTLAN Complete Line of STUDENTS, CLOTHING FURNISHINGS AND SPORTS WEAR 'L. G. BALFOUR CO. ATTLEBORO, MASS. JEWELER to CLASS of 1946 Local Rep. GEo. REITZ W. G. Ross Wormleysburg, Pa For a Good Snack at Bedtime To' E 81 Z Peanult 'Butter Made by Erb 86 Zaring Co. Sola' at Neighborhood Grocers James S. McFee C. F. Wharton Keystone Auto Electric and Battery Co. CHRYSLER ' PLYMOUTH FLUID DRIVE Located on State Highway Between Cameron Colliery and Tharptown 'Hacks Hardware Stores Shamokin - Mt. Carmel Mahanoy City Everything in HARDWARE WETHERILL,S PAINTS BUCKLEY Amusement Enterprise Capitol Theatre Bldg., Shamokin CAPITOL, Shamokin ELKS, Mahanoy City STATE, Mount Carmel MAJESTIC, Shamokin STATE, Mahanoy City R. Guinan 8: Company SHAMOKIN,S NEW FURNITURE STORE 50-52 Independence St. Shamokin, Pa THARP'S RESTAURANT 49 E. Independence St. We Serve LUNCHES Exclusive Millinery and Dresses The Maude-Jane Shop Next to Majestic Theater Shade's Auto Supplies Special Prices for Student Pictures VICTORIA STUDIOS 1695 E. Independence St. SHAMOKIN, PA. Phone 1853 The Qootery Sbamolairfs Better SHOE STORE SAM DlLU'G'E FURNISHINGS AND CLOTHING 'A' 150 E. Independence St. Shamokin, Pa. Radios - Washers - Refrigerators - Ranges Hot Water Heaters PETER'S HARDWARE CO. Electric Store 412 N. Shamokin St. Phone 208 Buy Your FURS at Ben's Exclusive Fur Shop Where You Get Two Years Service on Your Coat Get Your ICE CREAM and CANDY Rt THE PURITAN HOWARD R. HAAS 114 N. Eighth St. The Place of Good Food PETER BARR Sz SONS MONUMENTS, FLAGSTONE, CONCRETE, IRON FENCE North end of Second Street, Shamokin, Pa. GERTRUDE'S HAT SHOP HATS -- PURSES GLOVES - LINGERIE 504 N. Eighth St. Shamokin, Pa. Phone 2182 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 FURNITURE - RUGS Independence St. and Sunbury St. 2 STORES LAMB'S DRUG STORE Surgical Appliances - Trusses Expertly Fitted 17 S Second st., SHAMOKIN, PA. Comfortable as well as GOOD VISION is essential to success DR. C. C. BILLIG Optometrist 49 N. Market St., Phone 547 CRes. 2235-JJ THE MARKET STREET , NATIONAL BANK REED S ' All-Ways Good Member of the Federal Deposit 12 South First Street Phone 55 or 54 Insurance Corporation Co-Eds Are Never WallHoWers ,S in JEWELRY STORE Mmx Modes junior Dresses DIAMOND RINGS and 0 Fine Quality JEWELRY MOSER'S STORE STEVENS COAL CO. 25 W. Independence St. SHAMOKIN, PA. TREVORTON COLLIERY TROUT RUN COLLIERY The Store for Beautiful Gifts SHAMOKIN, PA. Miller Bros. Shoe Store 58 E. Independence Street SHAMOKIN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES The New Eagle Shoe Shop 324 E. Independence St. SHOES for tbe Entire Family A. WALLACE BROWN STATIONERY DR. S. MARCUS D E NTIST DR. D. D. UFBERG Dentist 58 E. Independence Street RUTH SHOP 512 W. Pine st. WEARING APPAREL NOVELTIES NOTIONS W A R R E N U N G E R Market and Walnut Sts. TRIANGLE SMOKE SHOP 132 E. Independence St. Complete Line of C g Cig tt T b eco, Pipes t Aristocrat Ice Cream W. IRVINE WIEST DDDDNDADDD DDDDS F. D. BRIDY Attorney-at-Law Formerly qmditomn-chief, 19211 C- A- BARRON 610 N. Shamokin St. UNITED CIGAR STORE LAWRENCE SPRIGGLE Young Men's Clothing 126 E. Independence St. SHOOP Sz BURD CO. General Insurance Agents G S. Market Street SHAMOKIN, PA Maurer's Dairy Products Market Street May E. Jones' Gift Shop Genuine Calart Artificial Flowers Jewelry - Purses - Coventry Ware 16 S. Market St. Phone 2058 HOIDA'S BAKERY Quality BAKED GooDs FRANCIS F. REAMER Attorney-at-Law C. H. DREIBELBIES Delicatessen Market and Mulberry Sts., Shamokin, Pa. OLLT RE IE Was Designed, Engravecl, Printeci anal Bound in our College Annual Department. 9 We aio a variety ot Commercial Printing - inciuciing Catalogs, College and Sct1ooiYear-Books Consult Us imetore placing your next order tor Printing. GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT. PENNA . cfuifzliiefa ' Wfzhiera' o0e.4z?fzef'.,L ' 6-fzyrzz vera