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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1949 volume:

r v i I, l i A e i I I 1. 'x I . v ww . 7' f A X u e Q Q 3 3. ,lt wx if L I W . 'L ! 9 L ' , 2: I. z? I 1 . iw ,. VN: 1 11 gi 51: v. ll 3. CN 'ix Oxw 6 0 1 4 as S 466 ADMINISTRATIDN CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES J . Q I 9 QD C Qs N 1849, spreading over this young country of ours like Wildire, Went the cry C-loldf' Those were golden years for thousands of people, each holding a dream of a bigger and better life. Overnight California became a mecca for adven- turous Americansg pauper, failure and rich man alike, seeking fame, fortune and success. These were people not afraid of misfortune and hard- ships. These were the Forty-Niners. So we, the Class of 1949, like the gold seekers of 100 years ago, seek our place in life-our fame, fortune, and success. And just as those pioneers of yesterday strived for their goal, we shall strive, with that unconquerable spirit of youth, for that respect and pride in a job Well done. QN ,352 lU xfl . . ,aa ski s Af. .6 0 ,A Publisfved by THE SENIOR CLASS SHAMOKIN HIGH SCHOOL SHAMOKIN, PENNSYLVANIA wh s Ixx wx Ex I-1 BRIS MARY A. DUNCAN THE forty-niners Wish to dedicate this book to MISS MARY A. DUNCAN for her loyalty, co- operation, and understanding kindness that she has shown us throughout our golden years of high school. SNQQXYQN XXX S , x w j' QN Board uf Education ROBERT MATTERN President ROBERT THOMAS 1 Q K X -, N Wi L Er' ROBERT LYNCH JOHN WAR Y Treasurer MILDRED BYER LY Secretary ALLEN YOST FRANCIS REAMER JAMES MCFEE Solicitor 10 The Superintendent Dr. L. Hackenburg has guided g us 49er's throughout four golden years of high school. He Was born in , Freeburg, Pennsylvania, and educat- ed at Middleburg, Pennsylvania. Dr. Hackenburg possesses three degrees, an A.B. from Susquehanna Univer- yy sityg a M.A. from Pennsylvania State Collegeg and a Ph.D. from the Uni- versity of Georgia. Dr. Hackenburg leads an active, social life in his community as Well as being superintendent of Shamokin High School. Dr. Hackenburg's objective in education is not only to build up our DR,I-IACKENBURG school scholastically but also to de- velop the character of each indi- vidual in the schools. He has stated, The aim of our school is to provide ex- perience which will help each student develop to the fullest extent for useful, happy living at all timesg to bring about a Well-rounded, continuous develop- ment of the personality of each student. Miss Evcland is well-known for her efhciency and ability to do work well. Being pleasant and attrac- tive, Miss Eveland is liked by all who encounter her busily at work in the superintendenfs office. MISS EVELAND 11 The Principal MR. VOSB URGI-I Miss Adams is an enthusiastic sports fan. Al- though her numerous duties keep her occupied, she still finds time to help any student. Leadership is one of her outstanding qualities. Although a man of small stature, Mr. Vosburgh possesses innumerable qualities of leadership. Through his diligence, patience, and good judg- ment in guiding the students, he has won the admiration of the entire stu- dent body. For the past four years, Mr. Vosburgh has given freely of his Wisdom and has been a very efficient principal in guiding the forty-nin- er's,' to their goal. He has success- fully obtained a Ph.B. from Dickin- son and an A.M. from Columbia University. MISS HANNAI-I ADAMS Secretary The Faeult Z2 '14 l . sr 1 H' ' A .Env .31-' Ili. . he 'c :'g: M Mk. D. F. K. Bl1u'x'oI.l1'l rl-, Miss PHYLLIS R. BRESSLEIL Miss GRETHEL BYERLY Bucknell Universily, All., M.A. Yhsr Chester State Teachers College, Pennsylvania Snare College, A.B Slll7il'l'f-Cllfll. Math., Business BS- Columbia U'TlVef5lTY- M-A' Arithmetic, Plane Geometry SlllIil't'f'1lX4LlSlC Sl1I1jn'l-Englisll Mu. C. C. CAIkl.,li Mu. jorm S. DIEPPEN M155 DOROTHY K- DIEHL Speneerian College Bloonisburg Stare Teachers College CCClflf CFCSY College, B-5- Subjrrl - Bookkeeping and Sales- Sllfljrrf - Commercial SUblf'f'f 1 Commcfcllll manship e, Miss MARY A. DUNCAN Mu. Russian. Y. EVANS MR. FRED W. FAUX Dickinson College, A.ll.g Bucknell Bluomsburg State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College, A.B. University, M.A. S,,1,il,l.,-,conuncrcinl Columbia University, M.A. Slll7if'f'filil'lgllSll, Gernmn, l.lllll'l Slnbjerf-Mathematics 1 3 The Faculty Mu. N. WAYNE FonNwALT Millersville State Teachers College, Dean gf Gi,-lgg B-5- B.S.g Pennsylvania State Subject-Mathematics and Science M5- SIlbfl'L'f - English MRS- MARTHA GRAHAM MR. HARLEY S. l'lAS'I'lNG5 Mansfield State Teachers College, Temple University, B.S. B'S' SlIl1il'Ff'-' Music Subject - Home Economics, Health Mn. H. RAYMOND JONES Miss OLIVE O. juiu' Mn. Cfuu. L. GILES Bucknell University, A.1l., M.A. Snlzjwf - Mathematics Mu. Romana' P. I-limo Wfnshington Missionary College, A.l5.g University of Michigan, M.A S1ll1jc'1'l- French, History Mu, W1i.i.mM F. KANASKY Allegheny College, St. Francis Col- Western Reserve Universiry, B.S.g Bloomsburg State Teachers College lege, B.S. Cleveland School of Artg Nacional ILS., Bucknell University, M.S. Subjmrl-Biology, General Science Universite 0fMCX1C0 Sllf1j:'f'l-linglisli, Social Sulclies Subject - Art 14 The Faculty Mu.. XYIARIUEN M. Klilslgk MR, KENNN-H R, KINNE5- Pcm 5YlV3 'l3 State Cvllcxf Susquclmnna Univcrsity, A.B.g Slll1il'C'f1VOCHlilll1 Sheet Mural Bucknell University, M.A. Szllzjrwl - Guidance Director 1 D Mn. Micumzx. K1.12MuAuA Mu, C, W,iRRgN KUNE MR. CLAUDE C. Klssmcnu Franklin and Marshall College, A.B Bucknell University, M.A. Subjrcl - Physics MR. STEPHEN G. Kwmzrlaxa Bloomsburg State Teachers Collcgu, Pennsylvania Sparc College Pennsylvania State College B'S' Slllfjvrl-Internal Combustion En Subject-Vocational Electricity Subjvrl-Science, Biology gincg MR- HAROLD M' LVHMAN Miss ELIZABETH MIP'l7I.IN Miss ELEANOR OWENS Pennsylvania State College, B.S. University of Rochester, 13.5.3 Blwknell Ul'1iVC1'SifY, A-B' Szflzjrvl-CI1cn1istry Pennsylvania Stntc College, M.S. Subjvcf--Englislnjournalism Sllbjvrl - Home Economics 15 The Faculty MR. MELVIN E. pixma MR. CLAUUIL H. REAULY, ju. Miss FxANci-.S Rowii Muhlenberg College, Ph,B, Pennsylvania Stare College, ILS., Hood College, A.B.g Bucknell Uni- M.S. versity, M.A. Slzlzjvrl - Social Science I S11bjz'vl- Radio Sulrjrvf - Civics, English Min. CLAY S. Sixnmzus Miss HuLiiN SANNIQIL Miss Mixuni: SASSAMAN Bucknell Univqrsit ,, A.B., A M. Fifth Avcnuc Hospital Smxudsburg Stare Tunchers College S1ll?'iUl'l'1'y 1, Spanish Slfbjcvf-I-Ionic Nursing 15.5- i' Vi, Sllbjvrf-Hcnltli, Physical Educa- Q 1 ff' jd Lion fi' ':. -if Sk:-1-. s MR. STANLEY J. SCHA12 Miss SARAJANE Srmnii Mic. BLAIR A. SNx'nuk East Stroudsburg S. T. C., B.S. Pennsylvania Stare College, B.A. Pennsylvania State College Slll7iUl'f1HC3lIl1, Physical Educa- Sl1I1ja'z'l-Library, English Sllbi!'L'f'-VOCHIlCll1Hl Carpentry tion, Social Studies 16 The Faculty Mic. FRANK Ii. SUPI'l.l:li Mn. BENJAMIN F' THOMAS MR. FRANK M. VANDEVENDER Pennsylvania Stale College Battle Creek College, 15.5. Bloomsburg State Teachers College Sllbfrrf-Director of Vocational Sulzjerl-Hcnltlm, Physical Educa- B-5- Iicluernion tion Sllbjwl-An1erican History, En- glish Mus. P, l.. Vosnuncu Mn. Cl.AuuNc:u XV. WENSEL MR- HOWARD J- XVEF-TZ Goucher College, A.ll. Susquehanna University, B.S. Susquehannfl Unfvefsffyi A-B-S C0- Snbjzrcl-l-listory, Geography, Civics Sul1i1'1'f-- Commercial lumbm Umverslty' M'A' Subject - Mathematics Mu. WlI.l.AlllJ D. Wuxi Mu. H. DANA YouNc Mn. HENRY' F. WALrxvociaL Pennsylvania Stale College Bloomsburg State Teachers College Slllzjvvt - Vocational Machine Shop Slzbjrrl - Drafting 17 Q85 S 5 7 62 w CIQTI' 3 MISS OWENS Us ' Senior Class Adviser SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT PERSING - - President ROBERT PRICE - - Vice President E. LUCIFER - - Secretary PATSY Hoy - - Treasurer Senior Class History Shamokin High School opened its doors to 246 pupils entering into a new phase of life. The period spent here will be fondly reminisced as Our Golden Years. In our Sophomore year we undertook various school activities. These were guided by our very capable class adviser, Miss Owens, and under the leadership of Bill Campbell, president, Tom Persing, vice president, David Bamford, secretary, and Lorraine Kuzo, treasurer. Our sponsored Bun- ny Hop was a huge success. As an active Junior class, we held a magazine drive, class play, Castles in the Air , and a wonderful Christmas dance. Our ofhcers, Bob Miller, president, Tom Persing, vice president, Louise Bruno, secre- tary, and Patsy Hoy, treasurer, led us in giving the annual Junior-Senior prom. This year, 148 pupils will graduate looking back on their senior year as one of lasting memories. The last Week of school, Commencement Week, will be the fulfillment of our formal education. Commence- ment, Baccalaureate: all will give a fitting ending for our glorious four years. On the lighter side, our prom, given by the Juniors, will be a high- light of our senior year. The officers, Tom Persing, President, Bucky Price, Vice President, Emily Lucifer, Secretary, and Patsy Hoy, Trea- surer, and Miss Owens will be noted for their earnestness, sincerity and willingness to help and share with others. A successful play, Here Come the Brides, was given as our own original, Turkey Strut Balln was thor- oughly enjoyed, and the excitement of our skating party will always be remembered. As we, the 1949'ers, like the 1849'ers, go out seeking our life's career, we will never forget the comradeship of our class, the sometimes humor- ous, sometimes pathetic, always alive classrooms. Yes, these were our golden years. 21 SENIORS-1949 WALTER APOLLO Golfing is Walter's favorite sport . . . he's the strong silent type . . . hobby is collecting stamps . . . ambition-to be an engineer. e- qikwv AVID BAMFORD Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 25 Basketball 15 Wrestling 35 Baseball 25 Secretary 2. Corky has a mania for get- ting into trouble . . . knows many clever jokes . . . the life of any party or classroom . . . everybody's pal . . . has not de- cided on a vocation. BARRY BEALOR Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Junior Red Cross Committee 35 Varsity Club 4g Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4. Briscoe . . . good looking . . . rates brunettes with brown eyes A-1 . . . favorite pastime is eating , . . likes to play bas- ketball . . . hopes to be a suc- cess in the N. R. O. T. C. FRANCIS BERGER Vocational Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross Committee I, Feb . . . our vocational in- structor of 1960 . , . excels in model airplane building and His- tory . . . likes swimming and musical comedies . . . ardent football fan. JOHN E. BINCOSKI I-Icre Come the Brides Beanie , . . popular . . . well-dressed . . . a witty per- sonality . . . amiable laugh . . . excellent dancing . . . can often be seen working at his fa- ther's fruit stand . . . undecid- ed about thc future. ANGELINE BONGARZONE Angie . . . petite . . . football is her favorite sport . . . fond of dancing and mod- ern music . . . ambition is to become a housewife. CHARLES BOTTS Charlie's a sporting enthusi- ast . . . likes study halls so he can sleep . . . finds homework annoying . . . look for him as a bookkeeper or typist. LEON BOUGHNER Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Science Club 1, 25 Wrestling 35 Here Come the Brides 4. Sisco Kid likes everything about girls except the new look . . . an ardent football fan . . . a great lover of spaghetti and meat balls . . . to be a success- ful business man is his ambition. ALEX Bovcx-xucic Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3. 4g Football 1, Z, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 45 Track 35 Fashion Show 3. Alex is handsome and well- liked . . . had the necessary qualities of an excellent football player . . . an attractive smile ...smooth dancer . . . all around man in sports . . . likes to dream of his future ambition. DANIELH CHUC -Y 2, - - ry 45 arsity 3, 4, Footbal , 35 Basket 2, 3, 45 Baseball 293:45 Fashion Show 3. Danny is a handsome bas- ketball star . . . sports, women, and dancing take up most of his time . . . can be seen either at the Hudson or at Welker's . . . bound for college. PAUL BREINING Hi-Y Z, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 45 Vocational Club 2, 3, 45 junior Red Cross Committee 2, 45 Or- chestra l, 4. Paul . . . a versatile fellow . . . active band member . . . likes to dance . . . football is his favorite sport . . . cheerful . . . future carpenter. ELMER BROWN Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Library Club 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Porky . . . live wire . . . likes Weiner roasts and a good time . . . fond of chocolate milk shakes . . . ardent foot- ball fan . . . future sailor. ,f i.:1.,- .K 4 A ,S THE!4Q'ers PAUL BROWN Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2. Itch . . . likes movies and cokes . . . dry sense of humor . . . loyal basketball fan . . . spends spare time working at the Weis store . . .future Gf Lois BURD Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Sleek, black-haired lass with a shy smile . . . fond of swim- ming and ice-skating . . . her heart belongs to Donnie . . . a future wife. THOMAS BURT Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross Com- mittee 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Rnvnzw Editorial Staff 3, 45 Baseball 35 Castles in the Air 35 Keeping Christmas 35 Here Come the Brides 4. Tom is a joy and comfort to us all . . . rare combination of good looks and brains . . . neat dresser . . . likes dancing, blondes, blue eyes . . . a sure success in any career he chooses, WILLIAM CAMPBELL Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 35 President 2. Little Hump has blonde hair, blue eyes, ready smile . . , snappy football center . . . popularity plus . . . his own brand of dry humor . . . snappy dresser and no ambition. SENIORS-1949 Rose ANN CHESNEY Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 45 Fashion Show 35 Girls' Basketball 2, 5. If you ever need a friend, here's the girl to look for . . . known and liked by everybody ...never too busy to help someone else . . . loves barbe- cues . . . enters the Geisinger next fall to study for a career in nursing. RICHARD CLARK Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 5, 4. Farmer . . . blond hair and blue eyes . . . handsome . . . expert dancer . . . drives a 4-9 Ford . . . athletic . . . favorite pastime is looking for girls. PEGGY CLIFFORD Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Here Come the Brides 45 Fashion Show 35 G-irls' Basketball 2, 3. Take a high I. Q., a sweet dis- position, and a beaming smile . . . stir well . . . that's Peg- gy . . . likes to roller skate with a certain blonde... bound to be an X-ray technician. KAY COLLINS Girl Reserves 1, 2, 5, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross Committee 15 REVIEW Editorial Staff 2, 3, 45 Cas- tles in the Air 33 Here Come the Brides 45 Keep- ing Christmas 35 Fashion Show 3. Talented thespian . . . versa- tile...popular...likes dancing and swimming . . . ar- dent sports fan . . . amiable . . . music lover . . . plans a career in journalism Qsecret am- bition-to have a stage careerl. gf Qi' . 1' f' W f f I, . -1 ,I 0, V.. ,,VU,.' V? Lfgzfn 4- C f , ,-Egg' j , 'I A7 157' HYL ss ONOVER Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3. Connie is the proud pos- sessor of blonde hair and blue eyes . . . likes to watch an ex- citing football game . . . has an interesting hobby of collecting stamps . . . hopes to become a telephone operator. BETTY Cox Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3. Betsy's hobby is making clothes . . . her ambition is to become a successful housewife and always make French fries for Bob . . . Pet peeve, people who meddle in her private af- fairs. JOAN CURILLA Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club l, 2, 45 Library Club 45 Girls' Basketball 2, 3. ,Ioan's favorite hobby is tak- ing and developing photographs ., . always cheerful . . . en- joys talking and good music . . . ambition is to go to col- lege. N V 'V . , f g r-rwuwfff pam- DELIGHT DAVIES Li ight . . . pleasant miss who enjoys roller skating and swimming . . . excellent cook . . . spends spare time on puz- zles . . . future occupation- pianist. PHYLLIS Disvr-EN Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4g Science Club I, 2. Phyllis is pretty . . . envied possessor of naturally curly hair ...graceful swimmer and dancer . . . a Bucknell student holds the key to her heart . . . wants to get married. GEORGE Deveaaux Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. George . . . hails from Irish Valley . . . excellent math student . . . dislikes liter- ature . . . fu t u re electrician . . . good naturcd . . . wo- man hater . . . sports minded . . . enjoys movies, bowling and wrestling . . . sure to succeed. DAVID Dlezel. Vocational Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball lg Wrestling 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Track 3. Dix . . . is the fellow with the A-l personality . . . enjoys dancing and swimming.. . dislikes chewing gum.. . sports lov e r . . . ambition- railroader. FAYE DILLIPLANE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4g Science Club l, 23 junior Red Cross Committee 1. An attractive redhead with a winning smile . . . enioys meet- ing people and making friends . . . a capable drug store clerk . . . chooses fashion designing as her career. THE QQ'ers TOM DoMBaos1t1E Vocational Club 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 4. Tom . . . tall and handsome popular student. . . spends his spare time shooting pool . . . fond of chocolate ice c rcam . . . dislikes talkative girls . . . plans to be a carpen- ter. WALTER DONEY Donnets . . . spends much of his spare time swimming and fishing . . . likes girls, att and airplane modeling . . . a future business man. RAYMOND DARKOSKIE Ray is a happy go lucky fel- low. . . dislikes homework and getting up in the morning ...shooting pool is one of Ray's hobbies . . . wants to be a millionaire. ALEXANDER DROZDIAK Vocational Club 2. Al likes to spend his time listening to the radio . . . or building airplanes . . . a very enthusiastic football fan . . . enjoys a cool swim . . . hopes to be a mechanical engineer. SENIORS-1949 WILBERT EDMUNDS Band 3, 45 Dance Band 4. Bert collects Harry james' records and tropical fish . . . keen sense of humor . . . a ready smile gives him a winning personality. WILBUR EMERICK Hi-Y 3, 4g Boys' Chorus 3, 45 Band 3, 43 Basketball 1, Z5 Here Come the Brides 4. Wib can be seen driving a black chevie . . . likes horses and women . . . popular mem- ber of the band . . . plans to pursue a course in engineering. W1LL1AM FAUX Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Boys' Chorus 3: Science Club lg Basketball 1, 39 Baseball 2, 3, 4. Bill' is short but wiry . . . knows his basketball . . . good natured . . . neat dresser . . . p r e f e r s brown-eyed brunettes . . . has three dogs . . . likes to go to baseball games. GENEVIEVE FEDORKO Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 49 Science Club lg Cheerleaders 3, 45 Girls' Basketball 2. Patsy . . . vivacious . . . has a winning smile . . . foot- ball enthusiast . . . acrobatical- ly inclined . . . favorite pas- times-hiking and dancing . . . a secretary in the making. MARGARET FINNEGAN Girl Reserves 3, 4. Peggy . . . pretty, wil- lowy blonde . . . winning ways . . . likes nice clothes and wears them well . . . hopes to make a career of modeling. JEANNETTE FIORENZA Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club l, 2. Jeannette . . . dark hair, brown eyes . . . vivacious . . . likes to sing while dancing . . . likes flying and classical music . . . wants to be an X-ray tech- nician. MARCUS FRETZ Wrestling 3, 4. Marcus likes the great our- doors . . . enjoys pretty girls and hunting . . . pet peeve- working for a living . . . fu- ture will find him as an archi- tect. MARGUERITE FURMAN Science Club I, 25 Library Club 45 Review Editorial Staff 3, 4. Margy enjoys French fries and handsome men . . . finds collecting movie star pictures a fascinating hobby . . . a loyal football and basketball fan . . . her goal-to achieve success as a pharmacist. ' ,f J PAULINE R. FUTCHKO Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 43 Science Club lg Girls' Basketball 2, 3. Petite, likeable lass with en- gaging smile . . . likes short- hand bcst of all . . . always ready for a big dish of spaghetti . . . another woman-driver . . . she'll make a capable secretary. FRANK A. GABLE Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Snooky is blonde and curly headed . . . blushes easily . . . neat dresser . . . enjoys loafing, laughing, and keeping up with the sports . . . liked by all . . . joins everything . . . fu- ture college student. RICPIARD GATELY Dick is an excellent hunter and angler . . . dislikes hard work . . . friendly . . . lots of luck on any career you choose, Dick. MARY GENEvisH Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Basketball 2. Oakie likes football, swim- ming, and clothing . . . would like to be a nurse and later a homemaker . . . likes the corn- pany of boys. E. SSB aw see time a THE Q2-b:Q'ers CHARLES GERSTEIN Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4. Charlie . . . goldbriclc . . . scientifically minded . . . wants to be a physicist . . . can be seen anytime at Welker's . . . prefers redheads . . . likes to read a good book. ROBERT GRAHAM Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Bob dislikes sophisticated people . . . likes to drive his dad's car . . . spends his spare time hunting and fishing . . . ambition-to be a carpenter. JOHN GRAZUL Vocational Club 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball lg Wrestling 3. Curley . . . favorite pas- times are hunting and fishing . . .thinks pretty girls and dancing are as nice as pie . . . likes football and wrestling . . . dislikes conceited girls . . . future ambition-carpenter. ROLAND HARTZEL Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Corky . . . will settle happily for a pie, ice cream and a big beefsteak . . . hobbies are hunting and fishing . . . favor- ite sport-baseball . . . dislikes literature . . . aims to be an auto mechanic. SENIURS-1949 GRACE HAUPT Gracie enjoys playing the piano, baseball, and a certain sailor . . . an excellent cook but dislikes spaghetti . . . she desires to be a bookkesigz ALBERT I-IORNBERGER Hi-Y 2. Al . . . quiet but reliable . . . excels in bookkeeping . . . enjoys hunting . . . bound to succeed as a certified public ac- countant. CARLTON HOWELLS Hi-Y 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 25 Band 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4, Man- ager. Carlton has a ready wit for any occasion . . . knows his German as well as his girls . . . Kulpmont's pride and joy . . . 'hopes to become a lawyer. PATRICIA LOUISE HOY Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 4, Junior Red Cross Commit- tee Zg Cheerleader 3, 45 Trea- surer 3, 4. Patsy is one of our smiling, peppy cheerleaders . . . her friendly and humorous antics make her well-liked by all . . . definitely a one-man woman . . . active in swimming and cheerleading . . . hopes to study in the field of dietetics. ANDREW HRAEovs1tY Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Bob . . . one of our shy vo- cational boys . . . very fond of m ath . . . dislikes Literature . . . a future mechanic. GEORGE JONES Hi-Y 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. jonesy . . . likes skating . . . this gentleman prefers bru- nettes . . . can be seen driving his dad's car or his motor bike . . . future bus company execu- tive. MARY KAZAR Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Friendly and cheerful fits Mary to a T . . . dotes on French fries . . . dislikes snobs . . . with her typing ability she is sure to become a successful secretary. MICHAEL KANDRA Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Dance Band 4g Varsity Club 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 REVIEW Editorial Stal? 49 Baseball 2, 4g Track 3g Cas- tles in the Air 33 Keeping Christmas 3. Mickey . . . versatile bas- ketball player . . . a second Benny Goodman . . . expert dancer . . . student leader of the band . . . sure to be a suc- cess in any field he enters. HAROLD KEHLER Vocational Club 2, 5, 4. Hatch . . . bashful . . . enjoys sports . . . excellent bowler . . . dislikes school . . . plans to became an auto mechanic after graduation. EDNA Kem Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 45 Science Club I, 23 RliVlliW Editorial Staff 3, 4. Edna always has a friendly greeting and a smile for every- one . . . a lover of classical music . . . her talents will be devoted to the teaching profes- Slf i- 5 Q1! DANALE12 KERSPINER Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus I, 2, 33 Science Club 1, 25 Library Club 4, Girls' Basketball 2, J. Dan . . . life of the party . . . always good for a laugh . . . female Iturbi . . . plans to pursue a career in law at Dick- inson. BERTRAM KLINGER Bert . . . hobby is danc- ing and shooting pool . . . dis- likes meat . . . enjoys a good football game . . . proficient in shorthand . . . ambition- Baker. WW ,X THE fggwars ROBERTA KLINGER Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Science Club 1, 2, 45 Library Club 45 REVIEW Editorial Staff 45 Fashion Show 33 Girls' Basketball 2, 3. Robin likes nothing better than to drive the gang around in the family car . . . fun-lov- ing . . . the life of any party . . . wants to be modern Flor- ence Nightingale. JACQUE KNARR Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Skipper lives to eat . . . ardent baseball fan . . . girl shy . . . passes his time away hunting and Hshing . . . future carpenter. KATHRYN KOEBERLE Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, Girls' Basketball 2, 3. Kitty flirts with only male customers at Arvey's . . . has an aversion to onions and people who are conceited . . . neat . . . nice smile . . . all sports -her favorite . . . a future Angel of Mercy. RUSSELL KOLODY Rus likes German . . . dancing and football . . . nice personality . . . any girl's dream of a tall, dark and hand- some fellow . . . we're sure l1e'll succeed in his ambition to be a lawyer. H '-30 SENIORS-1949 FRANK KONDRACKI Vocational Club 1. Frank . . . pleasant and amiable . . . a future member of the Merchant Marine . . . his hobbies are fishing, hunting and baseball . . . likes all sub- jects in school. ALVIN KOPENHAVER Vocational Club 2, 3, 4g Base- ball 2, 3, 4. Kope . . . a whiz in math class . . . nice smile . . . avid baseball and hunting enthusiast . ..blusl1eseasily . . . finds t r a i n i n g bird dogs enjoyable . . . success to him as a radio technician. ALVINA KORKUCH Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Korky . . . quiet and charming . . . a good friend . . . her spare time is spent on photography . . . ambition- 'the nursing profession . . lots of luck! FRED KUBLIC Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 3, 4. Fritz . . . roaming casa- nova . . . makes a neat ap- pearance . . . likes to drive his dad's car . . . plans to enter the University of Pennsylvania upon graduation. JOHN KUCZYNSKI Science Club 1, 2. Kucliy . . . dislikes mov- ies and languages . , . chooses model airplane construction as one of his hobbies . . . ambi- tion-to attend M. I. T. and be- come a scientist. 7 MONICA Kuiwz Girls' Chorus 1. Mike enjoys skating, danc- ing and movies . . . her favor- ite hobby is collecting post cards ...hopes to be a successful stenographer. LORRAINE Kuzo Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Science Club 3, 43 Library Club 45 Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Treasur- er Zg Fashion Show 3. A popular lass . . . Lorraine is captain of our cheerleaders . . . pert and peppy . . . likes boys and dancing . . . partial to the band . . . aims to make some bachelor happy. FRED LINDERMAN Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Lindy is an ardent outdoor man . . . especially hunting and fishing . . . passing his time driving a 41 Chevrolet . . . fond of wrestling . . . pet peevc . . . literature . . . aims to be a carpenter. THOMAS LISINSKIE Library Club 4g Wrestling 3, 4. Harmon . . . collects gun catalogues . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . dislikes shorthand and bookkeeping . . . pool shark . . . would like to bc- comc a mechanic. EDITH LONG A winsome brunette , . . spends much of her spare time baby-sitting . . . dislikes con- ceited males . . . shorthand quiz kid . . . plans to become a stenograplier. JOAN LONG Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 2g Science Club I, Basketball 2, 3. joan hates to get up in the morning . . . fond of music and good books . . . an ac- complished dancer and swimmer . . . always willing to lend a hand . . . a future beautician. EMILY LUCIFER Girl Reserves l, 2, J, 45 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3g Science Club lg Cheerleaders 3. 43 Ruvnzxv Editorial staff 45 Here Come the Brides 4: Secre- tary 4g Fashion Show :li Bas- ketball 2. Emmy is one of our acro- batic cheerleaders . . . dresses well . . . popular with the op- posite sex . . . outstanding in roller skating and dancing . . . likes cooking . . . ambition- interior decorator. A 5 x THE Q'tQQ'ers ALVIE MARACK Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Sweet and quiet are the words that describe Alvie . . . goes in for the new look in a big way . . . enjoys dancing and hiking . . . basketball fan . . . ex- cels in typing . . . ambition -Secretary. VERA Lou MARLETTE Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2g REVIEW Editorial Staff 45 Basketball 2, 3. Zooooooooooom . . . What was that? . . . just Vera Lou passing by . . , peppy and pert, Vera Lou is a tiny blue- cyed lass . . . likes a certain football player . . . will be- come Il secretary after gradua- tion. IDA MARTZ Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Basket- ball 2, 3. Ida . . . a born home-maker . . . enjoys to eat . . . dislikes conceited people . . . her am- bition is to continue working as a waitress at Arvey's. AURELIA MATLACK Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 45 Library Club 43 REVIEW Editorial Staff 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3. Dolly is interested in all sports, especially basketball . . . likes to sew and cook . . . one of our more intelligent students, Dolly still finds time for countless other activities . . . bound for college and a career in Journalism. SENIORS-1949 LEONARD MATZURA Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Big Len . . . football and basketball enthusiast . . . dis- likes literature . . . tall, blue- eyed blonde . . . most likely to succeed as an electrician. WM. MCCRACKEN Football 1, 23 Basketball 1. Bill . . . likes to drive his dad's car . . . he does not like walking or school . . . a very enthusiastic football fan . . . when he graduates he wants to join Uncle Sam's Navy . . . Good luck, Bill. CHARLOTTE MCWILLIAMS Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4g Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Science Club Ig Girls' Basketball League 2, 3. Cl'Iarlotte's main interests are good music, school, and basket- ball . . . pleasant singing voice . . . her pet peeve is a noise ss typewriter . . . aim to a secretary. W V K T1-ILEEN MENSCH Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4. Kay's keen on food and sports . . . dancing and reading are her main occupations . . . an excellent typist . . . hopes to be a good secretary. 5.1.3. , 2' X CHARLES NIILBRAND Vocational Club 2, 3, 4g Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4. Chas . . . an outdoor man . . . likes to work with gaso- line motors . . . all possibilities of becoming a good mechanic. iw 8 ,W HARLIEEN MILLEIK Gi Reserves l, 2, 3, 4g Library Club 45 junior Red Cross Committee 4g Fashion Show 35 Girls' Basketball League 2, 3. Charleen . . . has a smile for everyone . . . finds an in- terest in the dark haired, broad shouldered males of the crowd . . . a future Florence Nightin- gale. ROBERT E. MILLER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Boys' Chorus 23 Science Club 2g Varsity Club 3, 43 Football I, 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 3, 45 Baseball 25 Track 3, 4g Class President 3. Bob . . . clark headed, hus- ky football player . . . flirting smile . . . popular with the wo- men . . .smooth dancer . . . excellent roller skater . . . likes wrestling . . . wants to be an accountant. GLORIA MIN NICK Girl Reserves l, 23 Out of This World 35 Class Secretary 3. Gloria . . . Il class cut-up . . . finds chief interests in the opposite sex . . . enjoys cooking ture successful secretaries. ' W Z and eating . . . one of ou JOSEPH MOORE joey . . . is a woman hat- er but gets along with the fel- lows . . . enjoys swimming and shooting pool . . . goes in for baseball in a big way. CLEO MOSKOWITZ Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Science Club I, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 45 Ria- vnzw Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4, Castles in the Air 35 Fash- ion Show 3, 43 Basketball 2. Cleo takes a major part in school activities . . . eo-editor of the Rnvnaw Staff . . . always has a carful . . . easy to make friends with her winning ways . . . selects music as a hobby . . . ardent sports fan... looks forward to a college ca- reer. ANN NELSON Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 45 Science C'ub I, 2g Riavuaw Business Staff 3, 4, Basketball 2. 3. Nelson . . . dancing eyes and keen sense of humor . . . hates spinach . . . friendly . . . one of her favorite delicacies- swcet pickles . . . her aim is to be a top-notch secretary. JOHN NEMETZ Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Vocational Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. johnny is an all-round ath- lete cxcelling in fn o t b a ll and wrestling . . . tops in person- ality, popularity, Vera's eyes . . . sharp dresser . . . plans to be a coaching schoolteacher. vw L . THE Q9'ers LEO NOVACUSKIE Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Zag likes to eat and watch pretty girls . . . liked by every- one . . . swimming enthusiast . . . ambition-electrician. ANTHONY OSTROSKI Vocational Club 2, 3, 4g Foot- ball 2. Tony . . . rated as hand- somest . . . is an ardent foot- ball fan . . . spends his free time shooting pool . . . intends to be an electrician. LAWRENCE Pnsitus Moe . . . a shy, quiet fel- low . . . collecting stamps is his hobby , . . likes sports and movies . . . dislikes getting up for school . . . excels in mathematics . . . one of Weis future clerks. WILLIAM PAUL Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Bill is a pool shark . . . likes to play the sax and watch football games . . . dislikes talking and work . . . ambition -to earn money without work- ing. SENIORS-1949 FRANK PAUPAL Vocational Club Z, 3, 45 Basket- ball 4. What's your name . . . Pop of course . . . thinks movies, blondes, and peanuts clash . . . dislikes studying . . . hobby-shooting pool . . . likes sports, baseball and basketball . . . ambition-sports writer. THOMAS Pensmo Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Class Presi- dent 45 Vice President Z, 3. Ding Ding is an aggressive guard . . . active in sports, he excells in football and wrestling . . . subtle, dry humor . . . bound for the Navy's wide blue yonder. ROBERT PRICE Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross Commit- tee 35 Varsity Club 3, 45 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 3, 45 Baseball 25 Track 3, 45 Castles in the Air 35 Keeping Christmas 35 Vice President 4. Bucky has the females all allutter . . , flashy halfback . . . intelligence and popularity go hand in hand . . . favors Navy blue . . . serious about attending East Stroudsburg Col- lege. LORETTA PURCELL Purp likes to see a good movie and roller skate . . . dislikes homework and studying . . . quiet and shy . . . hopes to become a nurse. I 6 J axon! 504 if J 339- .4 PATRICIA PURCELL Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Quiet and reserved-that's our Pat . . . enjoys reading a good book .... dislikes getting up in the morning . . . excels in shorthand and typing . . . ambition-secretary. DOLORES RACZKOWSKI Girl Reserves 1 2 3 rary u 4 Grls Bask ll 2 o y , shining congenial s enjoys chew 1 g um dancing future F ren e Nightingale Clbg 'xii i ,3. '-D11-'. hair . . s te . . . i 8 ...,a l JOAN REBUCK Rusty . . . aredhcad who helps out in the principal's odicc . . . enjoys reading books and eating tasty foods . . . wc'rc sure she'll be suc ssful as a sec- retary. 'K Q PH LL1s REIGLE Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2. Phil's shining, wavy hair is one of her assets . . . one of our future housewives . . . en- joys spending her time at home. PETER RESSLER Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band lg Basketball lg Baseball 3, 4. Pete . . . a tall, curly- hcaded blonde . . . well -liked . . . an intense day-dreamer . . . excels in swimming, camp- ing, and basketball . . . a fiend for classical music . . . will at- tend college . . . a probable law student. RUTH MARIAN RESSLER Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 23 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 4g REVIEW Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4, Cas- tles in the Air 34 Here Comes the Brides 45 Basket- ball 2, 3. Patsy is pert and popular . . .likes pickles and male company . . . colorful dresser favoring the new look . . . ex- cellent swimmer . . . daring . . . enjoys dancing and classi- cal music . . . future co-cd on campus. FRANCES AN N Rnoims Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Dance Band I, 2, 35 Science Club I, Z, 4: Library Club 44 Junior Red Cross Committee lg RIiVIliW Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3. Frankie . . . strawberry blonde . . . merry-maker . . . likes sports, music, and men . . . . is an excellent ice skater and skier . . . popular . . . intelligent personality . . . bound for Bucknell and a chem- istry career. PATRICIA ROBATIN Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Junior Red Cross Committee 2, Basketball 2, 3. Pat stores a lot of fun and mischief for such a tiny miss . . . likes to sing . . . vivacious personality . . . hates being called Patricia . . . intends to be a secretary. 0 THE l'flTQ'ers BEVERLY ROUGHTON Beverly . . , quiet and pretty . . . enjoys dancing, swimming . . . her hobby is drawing . . plans to be a secretary . . . we know she'll succeed. JOSEPH J. RUANE Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Library Club 45 Basketball l, 25 Baseball 1, 2g Fashion Show 3. Joe . . . small, but cute .. . popular . . . makes wo- men his hobby.. . well- groomed . . . smooth basket- ball player . . . a baseball fan . . . will attend college, most likely Penn State. ROBERT RUBENDALL Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Bobbie finds an interesting hobby of collecting stamps . . . goes in for baseball and hunting . . . future electrician. VERA RUPP Girl Reserves 4g Library Club 4. Vera is a good pianist and rol- ler skater . . . top notch per- sonality . . . sewing is her favorite hobby . . . likes chew- ing gum and dark, wavy haired boys . . . looks forward to a career as a music teacher. SENIDRS-1949 CARL SCHLEIG Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Carl is well liked by every- one . . . he likes sweets and dislikes literature . . . his fa- vorite sport is football . . . likes to dip out ice cream . . . am- bition-to join the Army. JOSEPH ScovAcK Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Joe . . . enjoys seeing rx good basketball game . . . can usually be seen loafting at Wel- kers . . . loads of fun . . . hobby is dancing . . . ambition -to be a success. SHIRLEY SCOVERN Girl Reserves 4. A favorite form of relaxation of Shirl's is reading . . . friendly dreamy-eyed lass . . . her pet peeve-homework . . . can often be seen driving around town . . . likes roller skating. MILDRED SHAMUS Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Science Club 25 Girls' Basketball 2, 3. Pearly, our model, likes to get into trouble . . . dislikes work . . . when she finishs school she is going to enter t modeling professionf ' r j J r 1 vii X 36 w JOSEPH SI-IECORA Football 1, 2. joe claims he dislikes wo- men . . . hobby-mechanics . . . sleepy smile . . . bashful . . . enjoys eating, football and bowling . . . will step into the aeronautical engineering field af- ter graduation. RACHEL SHEDLOCK Girl Reserves I, 2, 4. Rae . . . likes to spend her evenings with a mystery book . . . Finds homework an- noying . . . Home Economics is this dark-haired girl's main interest . . . ambition-man riage. BEVERLY SMITH Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Chorus 3g Science Club 1. Bev likes to go to a good movie . . . she is an ardent fan of our Greyhounds . . . enjoys a cool, refreshing swim . . . to be a home maker is her ambi- tion. A seize-JW Wolff' Joi-IN SMITH Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. ,I. F.'s vocation is radio . . . selects fishing as his favor- ite pastime . . . wrestling en- thusiast . . . dislikes dancing . . . partial to the opposite sex. PAUL SNYDER Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Paul likes to drive his dad's car . . . one of our better fish- ermen . . . ardent fan of baseball and football . . . good electrician. ROBERT SPOTTS Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Vocational Club 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, Basket- ball 2. Sports is one of our future machinists . . . possessor ofa million dollar smile . . . dis- likes studying and homework . . . a football enthusiast . . . his hobby is swimming. 3 MARYAN ADNICKI Girl se 1, 2, 3, ' Girls' . C s 2: Science I,- 4g Rlzvlnw E ' ri 3, 45 Girls' Bask' ll 2, Mar sn't the old- fashio ciar of lus ' ...ta,bloeandb ed . . . likes sports . hopes to become a ste s. NANCY STARR Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club I, 2, J, 4g Library Club 43 Review Editorial Stan: 2, 3, 4g Girls' Basketball 2, 3. Nancy is constantly getting into mischief . . . basketball minded . . . enjoys driving a car . . . witty . . . dislikes math . . . full of fun . . . ambition-to be ri school teacher. Ifff 6? 'M ' GMFFW H W Uufofly 1 BLANK' Q Yuan . THE QI?-:Qers PAULINE STARTZEL Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Basketball 2, 3. Gabby is usually found talking . . . likes barbecues and pickles . . . enthusiastic footer at our football and bas- ketball games . . . excellent swimmer and diver . . . future nurse. WILLIAM TARSUS Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Vocational Club 2, 3, 4g Junior Red Cross Committee lg Track 3. Bill is a. likable fellow . . . wants to become a radio techni- cian . . . a sports enthusiast . . . enjoys loafing and eating. WALTER TEREFENKO Huntz hopes to become a c o n c e r t violinist . . . enjoys collecting rare coins, movies, and classical music . . . p o p u l a r music just doesn't rate with him. MARGRETTA THOMAS Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 3g Science Club 1, 2g REVIEW Business Staff 3, 43 Here Come the Brides 4. Margretta . . . sings like a nightingale . . . enjoys doing any work in music . . . dislikes housework . . . likes to watch any sport . . . success to her career as a music instructor. SENIORS-1949 ROBERT THoMAs Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Bob likes good food and girls . . . football and wres- tling are his favorite sports . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . ambition-radio technician. THERESA THOMAS Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 23 Basketball 2. Foozy . . . a blond dim- pled lass . . . enjoys to grab . . . smooth dancer . . . en- joys to watch an exciting game of baseball and basketball . . . aims to be a beautician. ELEANOR TOBIAS Girl Reserves 1, 4. Toby has a nice smile . . . likes potato chips, Home Eco- nomics and roller skating . . . a future housewife 'n the mak- ing. N wff,T'y'n i ,Volare future DALE TROXELL Vocational Club Z, 3, 45 Base- ball 3, 4. Mix . . . ardent baseball fan . . . a friendly fellow, who occupies his time by hunting, shooting pool or playing baseball . . . wants to become a radio technician. PAUL TRUETT Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. If you want a mechanic hc's your man . . . Fireball is one of our bashful vocational students . . . sports are his hobby . . . dislikes homework, BEVERLY UPDEGIKOFF Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2. Bev is musically minded . . . likes dancing and piano playing . . , conceited people rile her . . , interested in boys from Sunbury . . . football fan . . . plans to be a secretary. ADELE WAGNER Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 REVIEW Editorial Staff 2, 3, -lg Fashion Show 3. Adele is one of our capable editors of the REVIEW staff . . . vivacious personality . , . likes to see football and basketball games . . . her hobby is writ- ing . . . ambition is to become an occupational therapist after attending Tufts College. JACQUELINE WALSH Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 43 Science Club lg Girls' Basketball 2, 3. jackie . . . keen on green . . friendly . . . comely . . . finds soft music and danc- ing quite restful . . . enjoys a good book . . . loyal basket- ball fan . . . eager to enter into matrimony. DAWN WANKE Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4g Science Club lg Girls' Basketball 2, 3. Dawn takes life in her stride . . . she can usually be seen whizzing past in a Chevy . . . in life she finds work, rain, and walking very annoying . . . she likes swimming, basketball and pretzels. DORO1'l-IY XVARY Dottie likes to write letters to people in and out of the Unit- ed States . . . likes to bake, cook, and sew . . . efiicient church worker . . future seeretgiy. v ,IEANNE Wmw Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross Committee l, 23 Girl's Basketball 2, 3. Hubby is a cute little sweater girl . . . she is a wiz at talking . . . likes football and swimming . . . to be a country homemaker is her ambition. ,. tv it .gp 'f St 0 THE?4?'8I'S gbwezts ALDA WEIKEL Aida . . . a shy quiet girl . . . enjoys cooking, sew- ing, and reading a good book . . . ardent basketball rooter . . . ambition-to go away to Bible School. LAMAR WEIKEL Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Lamar, the outdoor type, likes to trap and fish . . . good math student . . . enjoys base- ball and reading outdoor maga- zines . . . ambition-major league baseball. WEIMER Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club lg Junior Red Cross Committee 3: Castles in the Air 35 Here Come the Brides 49 Girls' Basketball 2, 5. Wliere there's fun, there's Bunny . . . cute and peppy . . . her varied talents range from singing to writing poetry . . . ambition-to be a second Betty Hutton. ALFRED WHALEN Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. just call him Champ . . . that's Al . . . likes women and ice cream . . . dislikes work . . . his hobbies are skating, shooting pool, and baseball . . . loves to loaf and relax in his spare time . . . future sailor. SENIORS-1949 GRACE WI-IARY Girl Reserves 3, 4. Gracie . . . excellent typ- ist . . . dislikes history and literature . . . enjoys driving her car which explains her am- bition to travel. JAMES WHARY Cap . . . dislikes women . . . enjoys hunting and skating . . . baseball and football en- thusiast . . . fu ture baseball catcher. GRACE I. WIEST Girl Reserves Club 4g G' ls' uty lone onde, an excellent oads of fun . . . a ithful rooter of bo ot and basketball . . i urther her education at llc . WILLIAM WILDERMUTH Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 25 Library Club 4g Baseball 3, 4. . Billy . . . a loyal member of the band . . . good-looking . . . likes driving his dad's car around town . . . enjoys a good baseball game . . . will be a success in any Held he chooses. Yv CHESTER 'WIORHACI-I Varsity Club 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Chet is our basketball wiz- ard . . . excels in set one- handed push shots . . . can often be seen in the Hudson pur- suing one of his favorite pas- times . . , shy around women . . . a swell guy. BEATRICE XENOS Girls' Chorus I, 2, 35 Art Clubl. Beaty . . . gifted artist . . . enjoys swimming and rid- ing in a model A Ford . . . her goal is a successful marriage . . . the mention of Buddy brings a light to her eyes. MERRY Yosr Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g REVIEW Business Staff 3, 44 Girls' Bas- ketball 2, 3. Her name best describes Mer- ry's disposition . . . talkative . . . spends her after-school hours at the corner store . . . her excellent cooking will aid her career as a housewife. JEAN ZIMMERMAN Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross Committee 2: Girls' Basketball 2, 3. Jean's sparkling eyes are definitely an asset . . . full of fun . . . dislikes any kind of work . . . partial to gridiron men . . . aims to make mar- riage her career. ROBERT ZIMMERMAN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Li- brary Club 4g Junior Red Cross Committee lg REVIEW Editorial Staff, 3, 4. Moon . . . blonde and blue-eyed . . . intelligent . . . quick-wirtcd . . . excels in good sportsmanship . . , plans to do work in the field of edu- cation. THE QI-k:Q'ers Juniors 5 4 JUNIOR cLAss omcrns Rnttonl fn Top-R. X'2lI'1lI10, E. Hawk, F. Sl1I'l'V2lllli'li M. Muskie. MR. FORNWALT Clair Aflzfisrr In 1946, the Junior class came to Shamokin High School. The high attendance was well over two hun- dred. We were not fully organized, however, until the next year, when as Sophomores we held class elections. We chose: Ralph Varano, Presi- dentg Eddie Hawk, Vice President, Lois Lehman, Secretary, and Wayne Grow, Treasurer. Our activities in- cluded a skating party, a Hallowe'en party, and sponsorship of a dance. This year the number of students has decreased to 181. Our maga- zine drive, has proved to be profit- able. The main events of all Junior Class activities will be the Junior- Senior Prom and the class play. We believe that through the effort and co-operation of our adviser, Mr. Fornwalt, and our newly elected of- ficers, who are Ralph Varano, Presi- dent, Eddie Hawk, Vice Presidentg Frank Shervanick, Secretary, and Mike Muskie, Treasurer, any under- taking will be advantageous. MR. FAUX'S HOMEROOM I-'lrsl How. L1-ft lu Illulxl -ll. Vlueslm-li, .l. l nrs'l1l-skin. .l. Dvrli. li. xviNIliL'NVSki, J. Wnllislx. N. Wa-Illlvr. P. Shivm-ly, T!'0Il5lll't'!'. Sa-1-mul Iluw- ll. Milrllkin-win-z, .I. lh-vlu-r, Ii. Yilllllll, A, KVM-nry, Il. Kuslnlvr, J. I-'ix-hl::, M. IiUlllllllNlil', I.. TIIOIIHIS. Sm-vrvlalry. 'Plxlrll Huw--W. Grow, A. Slain-ttos, J. Iirnmlt. XV, Stnlvoskiv, S. Gauss, M, J. Cunlmrv. G. Lees. uurtll lluw -J. Hrlllllllll, D. Snymlu-r. J. lh-rsnowslil, l'r:-sillvntg XV. Munro, ll. llc-nnis, D. Slulw, Viva- l'rf-S5410-Int: Il. A. Fisher MR. BERTOLETTE,S HOMEROOM First. Row, LL-fl to Ilightfll, Hump, J, Iheim-r, K. M1-Hruin, A. llullglxtun, Ii, Pnllk, P, XVulsl1, M. A. xV!'llIlUNki1', Sm-1-mul Huw--D, Williums, IL Sclnrnwnlvr, l'. llonn. Sf-vrx-fury: .I. Naylor. S. Phillips, J. Zim-linski. Thirnl Hum' fS. l'1-l'slll::, N. Z1-iglvr. J. 1'zu1tnlum-, ll. Sm-Mc-I, J. XVlmry, S. Knlnlvr. Fnurllu Ituwill. Km-ssh-r, Y. Mnyvr. Il. V1-ranm, l'r4-sidont: F. lin-ssi, J, Jnlmsun, D. Morgan. Fifth Huw- -Il. Kuhla-r, C, Vlvhllfll, 'l'. Hintcr, fi. Snyder, ll. Iiilbltllllilll, G. Stnrtzvl. 43 MR. THOMAS' HOMEROOM u rst Low, L1-ft to Right-J. Kurzulmskie, M. Histor, J. Palynski, 11. Miller, U. IC. Mzlvkin. N. W. Slmop, E. Iluwlc. K. Ihlrtlw 94-uullrl llcm'-L. Anrlvrson, J. Ilurzllloslcie, G. I,lvwvllyu, IK. Ellllllllllli. T. IiIlllFINki0, N. Ilyulvrn, IR, '1'uhius, D, Slmdla-, .I. Slum' Thi:-rl Huw-C. Welker, C. Zan-ks-r, Il, Stevens, ll. lwunslil, ll. Lnxuluu. If'mu'th Huw-J. linmmcl, J. Lm-Icom-a. J. Wuslnlm-ski, J. Brown, F. II:-1-tzrng, W. Iloilzmnu, J. Muwvry. I-'ifth Row-I . I-Inns, C. Novau-Ii, M. Musk:-y, E. Ilumphrvy, J. IN'llll0llf0, ll. I'l-iw. -I. lh-ury, I-'. Ilvnn. Sixth Rmv-ll. Osman, D. Thomas, Il. I'usvo, N, Wull. D. Nuyalor. C. Gnllys, li. H1-mls-r, l'. Ilnlcnslci. MRS. GRAHAM'S HOMEROOM First Ilmv. Ll-ft to Iliglxt-IL Zelomes. M. L. Iif'l Sfl't1Pl'. C. Truxoll, I. Iluroslmk, A. l'1i'llll lll5, J. AIIIIUFSIIYI, Sem-and Row-IL Lytlo, N. Supplue, J. llic-hiv, F. Ilowurtvr, M. Billig. Third linw-F. I-Iugsux, D. K1-nrmey, D. Yost, J. Kidron, I-', Shipxnnn, D. Wust. Fnurtln Row-E. Lvlnnun, Ii. Peril, ll. Lvuclor, Il, D. S4-ilcr, F. Wm-lllve-r. 44 MR. PAUL,S HOMEROOM sl llnw. 1.4-fl tu liiulltr-J, Ilrnst. 12. Lnndi. C. Curxu-ll. S4-vrm-tary: J. Lll1'ifE'l', 'Frousurc-r: M. Mulwr, J, Dow Sa-vuml lluw ll. Wm-llu-r, M. I.. XVIIKIIUT, S. Antlmny, M. Dc-rk. J. I-'oil-ri. N. Eisclllulrl, N. Rm-lnlwk. 'I'Iu!r1! Huw- ll. Ill'Illl, K 'l'Immus, D. xVlll'lII'j', Vim- l'r1-shlont: H. Hoy. l'rusi1l1-nf: D. Lung. FUIITIII Ilnw---ll. Ilrigzllt. E, Phillips, J. 120911, Vim- 1'r1-siclmli: Il. Svhlln-li. MISS MIFFLIN'S HOMEROOM I IrN1 Huw, L1-fl lo Illgllt-II. llupp. M. Iiuwq-rs. J. Illlnuucl, S. W1-tzr-1, E. Ihlrn-tl, N. Albright. Sm-mul Ilow-fl . liisximn-r, I.. I.:-hnmn. K. Lloyd. li. lluwor. J. I41m:lc-, N. IiUllllllll'l', S. Petriv. Third Ilnw-W. II. Unpzur, J. Vuifvr, C. Kurstvtta-r. I . Shvrvxmil-li, E. Gross, 1. Davies. I-'uurih lion'--D. Mulivk, R. Ilfuhloc-k, N. Clark, B. I.v.-xulur. 45 Sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Luft to Right-F, 14'llfl'l1li0, W. Slmnlcwuilz-r, T. Bnyal. Miller. F, ..S, 4 X., .ji MISS ROWE Clzlxx 1lff1'isc'r When the sophomore class of 195 students was organized this year, Miss Frances L. Rowe was elected the class sponsor. Miss Rowe, who is an enthusiastic and capable leader, deserves much credit for the work she is doing. Officers elected for the sophomore class this year are Tommy Boyd, President, Wayne Shankweiler, Vice President, Sandra Miller, Secretaryg and Fredrick Futchko, Treasurer. Since the class is so newly organ- ized, the only event it will sponsor this year will be E1 dance to raise money for its future activities. MR. YOUNG'S HOMEROOM First lluw. L1-ft In lliglul ll. Snych-r, ll. IiIlSNl1'l'. fi, Eltrinulmm. C. IA-ntz. I.. Vivzllmlu. S1-4-mul Huw -M. Milnrskiv, .L Troxn-ll, M. IIUIIUYIIII. M. lirvy. N. Burns, Y. f'lll'l l'llll. 'Plllrll llowf J. l4'1lx.:lm',x', J. lhlrtlvlt. D, Ilullrc-r. L. Bawwiclci, IX, Wlmry. ll. llllrt. D. Pulm-k. l lllIl'fll lion -'IL I-'vnix. M. llrvxslvr, J. Sharp, I'. Null. U. Cursto, M. Sllllllllilqi, M. Blwlcwzlsln. lIl'lIx Huw S. Wilson, Vim- l'rz-slalonl: D. 'l'rm-ilulm-y, ll. Puul, l'rvsi1Iunt: .L Pum-In-r. li. Kvisvr, Secrvt:xry-Tr0:lsllrL-r: 'I'. Kutzvr MR. FORNWALT'S HOMEROOM Sf UMW. lA'fl 10 liiilhif -J. Mnrxu-li, V. Kuhruslii. li. .Inna-ra, I . linslmro, J. IIil:1l'l'lX, M. Lynslv, J. IIU1-lie-nlvrum-k, I'rvSiulf-llt, Sm-mul llmv-J. ltnmlo, .I. Mmuw-. J. Hl'9iIlillj.I, C. Cnwtlwrn, F, Mikus, C. Sturm-1, J. Dm-itrivk. P. Kurtz. 'l'l1irel Huw-f.I. Il:llm'm'ivh, C. Pupallr-n, Vim- l'r1-silll-ni: G. Brurligrallm, M. Artmnn, T. IJUIIUIIIIU, K. Grey. l tllll'Ul llrrwfll. linrsh, K. 'I'uylor, A. W1-ilwl. L. Lznulam, D. M1-Williams. '1', Boyd, K. Parks. lf'iI'Lln llowf I . NVim-al, M. Knorr, IG. .l:lz:lnnSki, B, XVOinmr, H. Sllyalvr, L. Tbnnulwusliiv. 47 MR. HEAD'S HOMEROOM First Row, Lvfl to llig:lll-A. Clnrk, L. Mvtroc'1lv:l1:f?, A. Lh-wollyn. Y, Nvwvll, Vim- l'rm4lclf-nf: 111. llnnpt, N. fhmrlnuln, 'l'l'l'llHIIl'f'F J. Knzinr-ski. Sl'L'0ll1i Ilnw-E. Mnttern, l'. Bnlluntinv, M. Unltnn, Sovrotnry: S. Fisln-r, J. Julnnann, J. Snlllvnn, J. Ilnlndny. 'l'l1ir4l How-N. llowv, I'. Munney, ll. Ilvwnlt, M. Krieger, M. Mukvr, IP. 'l'lnnnus, N. Wynne. Fourlli Huw-B. Snyder. J. Berger, T. Dnnkshu, J. Gs-int, T. Stulllnm-11, l'. Ym-inn, I'. Ilnnnnel. Fifth Run'-JV. Olsheisky, B. Stump, l'rv:4i4Ivlit: 14. Fnihig, L. Grove, W. l+'ie-lurrlllg, ll. Fry. MRS. VOSBURGH'S HOMEROOM First Ilnw, Left to Iligxlut-ll. Slnull-, A. V. Elllllllllilii, Prvsirlvnf: W. il. Jnnlr-s, IG, RI. Flcllor. Sm-volnl How!-I'. Conrail, J. Tlimnus, I'. Klinv, N. Yost, J, DMf1'vy, S. Millvr, Vim- Prvsidmil. Third Row-M. T. Wesnlowski, E. Trvlinskis-, E. A. Stout, J. W, lloflfnuln, J, M. Swank, D. I.. lllnnnn-I, J. Yost. Fourth lion'-W. Bogclnn, J. Ilenningnr, D. llickert. G. Hartzog, L. WnIrlrul't'. G. Prim-c, ll. Til.-y. Fifth Row--G. Gl'!ll'lllS. Treasurer: C. Fuhrlngcr, IP. Futv.-hko, W. Sclnlnkwellor, Swrmnryg H. Zunkvr. 48 MISS ROWE'S HOMEROOM First llmv. Le-fl tu lllghf-fl'. llnnnu. ll. Knnnsliiv, IC, Znjnu. NV. Snyder. Nw-mul lhnv ll. Y1-zimxskiv, 'l'. Alvnrel, J, Allllllli, K. .lm-olna, Viva- l'rs-siululxt: M, Ilnrrl, A. Korstvtlcr, N. U1ulo1:rnvf-. A. Dm- Ilvlln. 'l'hir1l lion' -L, .K!llllllN, Y. llnnvur, M. llill M. Erclmnn, B. Knlulinslii, S04-rotary: L. Fiorenzn. I v Q v I-'unrth llmv ll. S4-lxnnlcwollvr, N. Lunkuiiis, U. Fry, M. ll. '1ll0lll2lS, B. Tlmrp. l iflh lhm' G. lvllI'llIlil'HSl'l, 'l'rm-nsurvrz A. ll. lilllott, l'. N. Hnrzlnt, D. Shumle, 1'rc-siclcnt: D. Moroslciv. Sixth llnw'-.l. J. Z1-linsklt-, K. J. l nnsl, ll. J, llnrris, Il. 1lill'l1llCl'll', N. Arnulrl. MR. VAN DEVENDER'S HOMEROOM xl Huw, I.:-ft to llhrhlf Il. Sl'll'l'lllf?llIH, S. l'llHllllll, M. Nzum-, M. Slwlrolskio, M. Rulrucrk, M. Stomp. lt. Snyder, Sec-ret:1ry-Tre2lS11l'01'- S4-4-mul Huw -l4'. Ixlslcuslclv, ll. Fvsslf-r, l'. Sosnosklu, Il. Item.-11, 1'rPshlont: NV. Smith, ll. Klinger. fI'hh'4l liow-Il. 1m1n1Iw1'g:vr. D. Znlusklc, ll. Young, J. Slmmn, P. Glmlnlwrlnin. I-'unrl,h ltmv!l'. lllunrvr, S. 'l'lunnpson, C. Spntts, JI. Fuieri, E. Brown. W. Luhusky. Fifth lhnv-AJ. Drusr, J. Uluinvnvnll. ll. Lnlln, D. SZJ'lll1lllDXVSlCi, J, Czuruccki. 49 MR. EVANS, HOMEROOM First Row. Left to Right-I'. Pwlrn. N. Fry, J, IM-vlcvr, C. Wlnnoski, J. Hump, E. Long, M. Wvlsh, IL Grlnuwny S4-1-mul Row-A. XViSnoSlii, D. Drosslvr, M. Thlvlcvn, N. Yurkunis, L. Miller, J. ZIllllllf'l'llIllll, A. Sligo. Third llow-F. Kovzur, C. Korzunrn-rkiv, T. Shuw, S, .Turlllillslcim-, II. If1'l'SH'Hl'I', li. Cll'lllt'll1N, .I, Kr:1l'1'lu-4-lc. 1-'unrth Row-T. Kuppcn, K. Snyder, J. Blugus, J. Martino, L. Goluzr-slcl, J. Klee-zynslci, J. An-In-slci. Fifth Row-W. Hoyer, J. Ilvmerkn, H. Whnry, D. Iluhn, I.. Yuclailvoskic. MISS DIEI-IL'S HOMEROOM First Row. Left to Right-J. xvl3Ilj.1l'Bll0Vil'll, Tl. Firlls-r, J. Millurnml, X. II:-rtzug, E. Tlvnn. J. lluzyvki, L. Imir Second Row-B. Ilny, A. Jones, J. Ilhoaulos, I'. Henry, F. Slwvurn, ll. Znrivk, D. Elirlnuhunu, Third Row-E. Lysalclc, J. Schrnift, W. Luntz, G. Lesko, A. Kushner, E. Puvf-lkn, Il. lim-In, D. W1-uvvr. Fourth Row-K. Gurbn, R. Mntzura, C. XVilliunxs, K. Kulouiuk, J. M4-Grnw, D. Krnnkuski, D. Zulinr-slclc, ll. Smith Fifth Row-T. Kolonoski, R. Prive, L. Il. Futtm-rxnxxn, S. Gnrhn, F. Fnulunfl, G. Vunurvlnilc, It. Shlnskie. 50 MISS OWENS' HOMEROOM lfirsl llow, Lx-l'l to Iliglxlftl. l':liin'ln-r, li. 1514-ssing, Il. Ginthvr. W, SUUIRIIIIIIS. S4-vuml ltauxvfll. Us-Suuin. A. I:llllllIC'l'f!l'I', Ib, Null, 11, Enlwalrrls, 0. l'uxu-In-r. I'. Ihlrr. L. Ihlmrlovifn-ln. l'Ixirll How-M. Amlrvwa-1, S1-vrvtnry: M. Kmhlck, J. llmlg, Vice I'residunt: C. Sum-lc, Ik. XVi1suu, C. Nmncrz. l lllll Hl lion'-A, Ii1'!'Pl1'lllll'!', ll, Hollflllllllll. Il. W4-ikvl, 11. Suhm-h, J. Cnnjural, Y. llelvuck. :In llnw--D. fly:-r, D. Wushlm-ski, A. Zur:-mlm, ll. Hl'llNll, II. Komlrzu-Iii, M. Daniels, Treasurer: Il. Haddncl: Sixth Huw-W. Koulvorlu, W. Kline, M. Ilnll, C. Dent. F. Snyder, Il. Long, Seruski. II. Bicdrzyvki. MR. KLEMBARA'S HOMEROOM A- - i i l IrNt llnw. Lt-l't to lilglxl-E. Swartz, M. Umrvr, S. Ziumhu. H. Hmvvlls. Il. lfllhqlllllils. S1-vmul Hmm'----.l. Edmnmls. .l. K'lunnIu-rluin, D, Tlmrp, J. Altor. D. Lnxm-rnmn, N. Kruhs, T. We-ikel. 'Plulrd Item'-K. Ili:-Irie, J. And:-rsun, l'. l'uul, I-I. Murtz. G. Ilnvito, N. llenn. D. Schleig, F. Steward. lfmxrtln ltuw-M. Hurt, I-'. l'L-lruviulx, Il. Johnson, D. Grunuhm-gr, G. llc-im, Il. Dmhxnowicz. l'il'1.h Hou'-L. Pl-lnyu. ll. l':1try, ll. lllnh.-g:rm'1-, F. Butz, G. XY1'-tzcl, II. Mill:-r, A. Buxnfnrll. 51 MR. LEHMAN'S HOMEROOM First Row, Left to Rightfll. Ilunml, Proshlenl: A. Konjuru, Il, Tlmrp, .l. Tnhy. Second Row-S. Berry, M. Barrett, P. Plaskon, B. Reynolds, J. Wenve-r, J. Mnys, E. Howe, .L Iluvlto. Third Row-B. Shninan, Il, Evolaml, N. Lcisunring:, P. Rewlxnoinl, E. Miller, J. Camvron, Vive Pre-slwluniz D, Ainhivki, J. Alhrigh Fourth Row-G. Roberts, R. Humphrey, C. llichiv, .I. Nash, W. Matlru-lc, G. .Innc-sa, N. Kris-g4'r, N. llill. MR. DEPPEN'S HOMEROOM First Row, Left to Riglit-J. Birhliinrnr, B. Ticknor, II. Tohlns. Second Row-D. Minnich, H. Yocum, I. Marks, P. Bates, E. Kerratotter, N. Dnnic-ls, P. Snydn-r, U. llnnpt. Third Row--L. Martini, J. Trelinskiv, G. Snvirlge, A. Arnold, B, Wlmry. B. Darwnlt., J. Metnrskio, D. W4-ilu-I, J. Richir. Fourth How-R. Miller, R. Venn, R. Yorfly, M. Weiknl, J. Drvssler, D, Chnhln. Fifth Row-G. Weikel, D. Tohins, E. Dewalt, K. Diehl, C. XVelkel. 52 MR. CARLE'S HOMEROOM 1 Irst llnw. Loft lu lliglll--H. Kmmlnnlii. M. I'uliniuk, R. Miller, N. Ileiglc, J. Allan, Il. Kolxlv, G. Pflcocho. vmul lluw-K. Mvtiulu-, IG. Nh-kurt, Id. Snyder, J. Snlvuturc-. M. Lyon, D. Ilumplxrf-y, C. Knlulru. B. .Tuvolrs Third llnwf.l. Zuruvlc, II. Zinnmermnn, C. Lugush, B. Lnihy, P, XYs-ikcl, P. Kline, Il. RL-nu, J. Slmwclu. Ifuurtln lluw--J. TIIIIIXISUIIHC, Il, liurrnn, T. Edmnmls, IJ. Suoveru, L. Iilxoucles, F. Olszewski, 12. Fgrcheskie. I ll'!h lluwf-S. Darko, T. Buzzie, B. M4-Keuvcr, Il. Ducemun, G. Petsuok. Sixth How-J. Bs-sun, V. Duukshu, A. Ghnpnmn, J. Tobias. 53 1 XFN 1 N0 xQ5 S , H E 5 5 H WH MX N X Iirst Row, Left In Rightffll. Dclzi-1, A. Brrya-lxlwlf, J. lim-il, Il. M11 nm-y. 'l'. I'i-rsimr, W. Cumplu-ll, J. Nvxm-iz, Il, 1'rln-1-, l Ill un R. Millvr. Sm-ond Huw-J. Ilummvl. Il. Vuruno, R. Pntry, D, XVlle1xry, K. Faust, C. Zucker, M. Muskiv, K. l'1u'kN, J. Lougz, E. lmru 1 'll ' lhm low-L. Inlmhao, J. Kulwnlmver, Il. Clark, F. Shervainik, J. lhivnroli, ld. Hmnplxrvy, Il. Tlmnms, T, liuyrl, K llmmus F. Iizlskoxliie. nlrlln Ilmv-Mr. Huy Jones, ffmu-h: Mr. M. Paul, Assistant Gcmvlu: It, Ihnnhr-rgrvr. J. MvHr:1lh, M. Arinmn. W. liruillunn, D Nlmusre C. Kulms, II. Wnry, II. F4-ssh-r. Football RECORD Mt. Carmel Township 7 William Penn, Harrisburg ..,. 6 Willininsport .. , 2 6 Pottsville ., . 34 Hazleton .. . 12 Berwick .. 0 Kulpmont ..,. . 13 Sunbury ,. 0 Ashland .. . 2 0 Mount Carmel ,. . 25 56 Shamokin Slmmokin Slmmokin Shamokin Shamokin Slmmokin Shumokin Slmmokin Shamokin Slmmokin 6 0 13 7 13 0 6 0 6 0 Football 1948 The inauguration of Shamokin High's 1948 football season provided a thrilling contest, but to the dismay of Shamokin supporters, the Greyhounds came out on the short end of a 7 to 6 score. Although losing, the S. H. S. gridders showed great power both defensively and offensively. Shamokin's touchdown was scored at the end of a 74 yard sustained drive with Alex Boychuck, who displayed some quick footed break- away running throughout the game, going over for the tally. In their next tilt, the proteges of Ray Jones saw a big and powerful team in the orange and black clad gridders from William Penn. Throughout the entire game the Greyhounds never let up in their fight for victory, but at the final whistle, they had succumbed to a 6-0 defeat. Playing host to the highly-touted Williamsport eleven for their third game, the Shamokin Greyhounds tasted again the bitter pangs of defeat. Although the score was 26-13, the hometowners outshone the Billtown boys with their spectacular performance. Shamokin's offense was sparked by the superb pitching arm of Ralph Varano. Varano pitched to Bob Price for one touchdown and was the main cog in the second touch- down which Dick Clark scored. journeying to Pottsville the Greyhounds encountered a classy outfit. Pottsville over powered the Shamokin eleven, although the maroon and grey clad warriors made it pretty rough sailing for their hosts. At the final whistle the Greyhounds bowed to a 34 to 7 defeat. Still performing on foreign soil, Shamokin finally felt the thrill of victory as they took a nip and tuck contest from Hazleton by a 13 to 12 tally. Spurred by the passing of Ralph Varano, who threw a touchdown pass to Bucky Shervanik, and the running of Alex Boychuck, who scored the other touchdown, Ray Jones' proteges showed great power offensively. Coming home to perform, Shamokin played host to an undefeated Berwick eleven. The game, being played in mud and rain, was highlighted by line defense and ended in a scoreless deadlock. Tommy Persing, Russ Manney and John Nemetz showed their defensive prowess as they held the Berwick offense inactive. For their Homecoming Day Game, Shamokin met their next opponent, Kulp- mont. The Wildcats, employing a powerful ground attack, marched off with a 13 to 6 victory. Shamokin's only tally was scored by Joe Reed in the closing moments of the game, as he took a 45 yard pass, heaved by Jim Kopenhaver on the 10-yard line and ran over the goal. Coming to their Hnal home contest, the Greyhounds dug in for a tough battle with the Owls of Sunbury. Throughout the game tight defensive play by both the Owls and the Greyhounds prevented either team from capitalizing on scoring oppor- tunities. Shamokin registered for the second time a scoreless deadlock. Coming down the homestretch of their 1948 football season, the Shamokinites encountered a successful Ashland eleven. Although outplaying the Black Diamond Boys, the Greyhounds came out on the short end of a 20 to 6 tally. Shamokin scored their only touchdown in the second half when they employed a 74 yard sustained drive with Alex Boychuck finally going over for the tally. Throughout the conflict, Ashland's offense was hindered by the defensive prowess of Bill Campbell. Coming to the final game of the season on Thanksgiving Day, the Greyhounds journeyed to Mt. Carmel where Alex Boychuck, Bill Campbell, Dick Clark, Dave Diezel, Bob Miller, Tommy Persing and Bob Price, all seniors, played their final game of high school football. Playing heads up football in the first half, Shamokin held the Tornadoes scoreless. The second half proved fatal as the protegees of Ray Jones dropped unwillingly to a 25 to 0 defeat. Although Shamokin won one game, tied two, and lost seven, they showed the spirit and fight that make a football team great. We should all take our hats off to the 1948 football squad and compliment them on their splendid work. 57 Kneeling, Left to Right-J. Reed, A. Iloyclmuk, M. Kundrn, ll. Vnrnnn, li. Ile-nnis. Standing-Mr. V:1nDevender, A-nuclip R. Kaselnun, B. Bc-alnr, F. 1'nnpnl, 11. Pm-ril, lf. Wnrlmi-lu, D. Boychuck, W. Wilrlerinntln, nmnangc-r. .Basketball 1948-49 The coming 1948-49 basketball season for the Shamokin High Cagers, with Frank Van Devender at their helm, looks bright. The squad boasts of height, good shots and experienced ball players. Both Mickey Kandra, 5 feet 9 inches, and Chet Worhach, 6 feet, are approaching their third year of varsity basketball while Danny Boychuck, 6 feet, is entering his second. Barry Bealor also 6 feet and Ray Kaseman, S feet, 10 and a half, a senior and junior, respectively, saw limited action last year, but are expected to corne through. Frank Paupal, the tallest boy on the squad, 6 feet 3 inches, is inex- perienced, but will prove to be a great asset to the club. A depth of substitutions will be formed from last year's jayvees squad, which includes Richard Dennis, Joe Reed, Ed Hawk, Ralph Varano, and Jack Zelinski. Playing basketball for their last year are these five seniors: Barry Bealor, Danny Boychuck, Mickey Kandra, Frank Paupal and Chet Worhach. With bright prospects for the coming season, we wish the best of luck to the Greyhounds Hoopsters and their coach for a successful season. The 1948-49 schedule is as follows: Dec. 14-Milton .............................,....,......... Away Jan. 21-Mount Carmel Township .............. Home Dec. 17-Sunbury ..... ....... H omc Jan. 25--St. Edward ,..,.........,........... ...,... A way Dec. 21--Milton .......... ...,,.. H ome jan. 28-Coal Township ,,.,,.. Home Dec. 23-Bloomsburg ..... ........ A way Feb. 1-Williamsport ..,.. Away Dec. 28-Sunbury ........ ........ A way Feb. 3-Conyngham ..,... Away Dec 30-Bloomsburg ................... ....... H ome Feb 8-Mount Carmel ...... Home jan. 4-Coal Township ................ ......,. A way Feb 11-Kulpmont .....,... Home Jan. 7-Conyngham Township ....... ....... H ome Feb. 15-Pottsville .,.,...................,...... ...,,,. A way Jan. 11-Mount Carmel .................. ..,..... A way Feb 18-Mount Carmel Township .............. Away Jan. 14-Kulpmont ....... ........ A way Feb 22-Williamsport ...,..,.,,.............. ..,.... H ,omc Jan. 18-Pottsville ,..... ........ H omc Feb 25-St. Edward .,..... Home Kneeling-J. Moore. S1-utml, Left tn Right-G. Eltrlnglulul, F. Futchko, K. Faust, C. Cnwtlmrn, D. Whc-ary, T. Wellkvur, ll. Ilnildoek. T. 1'i-rsing, Captain. Stmnlim:-M. Frctz, Mr. Lvllmnn, T. Lislnslcl, F. Shi-rvnnik, .l. Krqwnlmvvr, Il. Ls-:uh-r, J. N4-meiz. R. Miller, J. Lungr, J. Ilummell, W. Smith, Mr. Paul, mm-11, Wrestling Shamolcin High School, with a list of good looking grunt and groan prospects, once again looks forward to having a successful wrestling season. Mel Paul, entering his third season as a wrestling coach, has quite a few lettermen returning to perform for him once again. Heading the list of returning matmen are the two lightweights who performed so well last year, Charlie Cawthern and Kenny Faust. Other experienced boys are Dick Clark, Fred Futchko, Bill Miller, Tommy Persing and Tommy Welliver. In the heavier class, we find John Nemetz and Bob Miller, both experienced matmen, who are wrestling for their final year. As the chips now stack, the Greyhounds are destined to come through with a wrestling season which will bring glitter and glory to the annuals of Shamokin High. The student body backs up the squad, and wishes them and their coach the best of luck for the oncoming wrestling season. The wrestling season for 1948-49 is as follows: Thursday, Dec. Hershey .... Away Thursday, Jan -Sunbury ...... Away Saturday, Jan. 22-Lock Haven ..... Home Friday, ,Ian -Vfilliamsport Away Thursday, Feb -Hanover .,.. Home Saturday, Feb 12-Muncy .,.. Home Thursday, Feb -Sunbury .... Home Saturday, Feb. 26-Manheim Away 59 Cheerleaders F ight Team Fight O n the Beam R iggety Raggety T e-a-m Y o Fight N eatncss I nteresting N ew Cheers E fficiency R ousing S mooth The Forty-Niners best describes our Cheerleaders. Be it basketball or football they are always on the spot to rouse the spirit of the fans and the student body. They are quite capable of raising the roof an inch or two. With their peppy yells and their snappy formations they helped to urge the teams on to Victory. The squad was led through a successful year by Capt. Lorraine Kuzo. 60 First How, L1-ft to liight-ll, Mnnmfy. I . Fntc-hlio, C. Cnwtlic-rll. K. FEIIISI, XY. Miller. Sci-und Huw--IG. Hawk, Som-rm-fairy: .l. X1-nwtz, l'rr'sirlent: Mr. Jones. Advisor: J. ltr-ml, Vice Presixlellt: T. Persing, Tre-:lsurr-r uirxl llmv-ll. Clnrk, 17. Huy:-Inu-k, C. Wurlmvll, ll. Milla-r, D. Dir-zvl. ll. Price, M, Kunllrn. A. B0j'l'lllll'li, XV. f'lllllDllPll, T. XVL-llir The Varsity Club The Varsity Club has been active for the past eight years. It is com- posed of athletes who have earned their letter in a varsity sport. The officers of the organization are: John Nemetz, Presidentg Joe Reed, Vice Presidentg Ed Hawk, Secretaryg and Tommy Persing, Trea- surer. As adviser to the club, Mr. Jones is in his second year. As an activity, the club sponsors the annual election of the May Queen and her court from the senior girls at the end of the year. They also sponsor a dance during the school term to raise funds. The club was formed to promote better friendship and good sports- manship among the participants of the various sports. The benefits re- ceived from the club are sure to prove invaluable to the FORTY-NIN- ERS who graduate this year. 61 Yi, ww XXX 3 'W 2 , E5 ,VH K5 First How. L4-ft to Iliglll4I'. Kessler. Il. Si-ill-r. Il. Slmrle. Il. Dennis, l'. Horunl, L, Bul1:.:lum-x'. Sei-mul Hou'--M. Kzunlru, Il. Osman, II. Fr-ssh-r, E. S4-ili-r, ll. Hruluun, Ii. Kessler, W. '1illI'SllS, G. Sl'll1lllliWQ'llL'l', ll. I-Iurulu-rgvr. I'l1ir4l Ilnw- -Il. Ih-mit-r, W. I-'eihi1,:, li. Meyer. E. Pliillips, Ii. Ks-is:-r, II, Zinmu-rmun, li, Eillllllllllri, W. Munn-, X. 'l'ru1ltm:in. W. Iii:-in-r W. Wilmlermnth, I'. Brvining, W. Kline, W. Paul, W. lilnwrivk. l.. Surge. mirth Hou'-J. Slizlw. J. Mowi-ry. A. th-alsey, ID, Sluuh-. S. Hnsn, J. D4-lblontu, U. Mlllvr, Il. Knhlv, Il. llrnlillx, H, I.:-vs, Il. S1-va-rsun G. Ili-4-Inu-r, A. lhuufcrd, E. Ll'lllllilll, Shamokin High School Band This year, the year of the forty-niners, the band is under the capable direction of Harley S. Hastings, a Shamokin High School graduate and former band master at Caesar Rodney School, Wyoming, Delaware. The first part of the year was marked by snappy precision drills and delightful comedies at the football games. Future work for the band will include Winter and spring concerts where such out- standing selections as The Unfinished Symphony by Shubert and The Overture to Martha by Llotow will be presented. The band this year will participate in District Band competition at Sunbury, Penna., Bandmasters Convention at York, and Forensic League Contests. Mr. Hastings is aided in the direction of the band by six officers, namely: Mickey Kandra, student leaderg Robert Graham, secretaryg Peter Rcssler, treasurer, Ray Osman and Ned Troutman, librarians, and Guy Grahus, uniform custodian. Social activities of the band members during the year will include a skating party, a swimming party, a Christmas party, a sleigh ride, and an initiation party. 64 Avvoilllulllist-I'. Rv:-isler. Fire-il. Row, Li-ft tu lllglit-M. Gnlton, B. Paul, Y. Newell, Il. Dmuoris. A. Clark, N. Upilt-grove, JI. Curillxi. Svvullll Huw--1'. Blllllllllllllh N. llQl7lN'li, M. Billifg, M. Tlionms, P. Mnnni-y, N. Rowe, C. Prine, Il. Lyflv.-. Girls' Chorus Composed of 15 girls with a capable director, Miss Phyllis Roe Bress- ler, this chorus is expected to reach great strides in this golden year and in future years. The first appearance of the chorus this school year Was for the P. S. E. A. Teachers' conference in Shamokin in November. The group rendered many selections including some of the following: Sum- mer Time, When I Have Sung My Songf' and Shoes The chorus also received great acclaim from the student body for their annual Christ- mas program. Besides giving concerts in the high school the chorus has also sang for various civic organizations, Where they were enthusiastically received. Patsy Ressler is accompanist for the group. This chorus of girls with their resonant voices will be an inspiration to all S. H. S. gradu- ates in this golden era. 65 lh First Row, Left to Right-N. Starr, P. Ressler, P. Hoy, 1-'. Illmndes, C. Moskowitz, ll. Klingvr, K, Collins. Q . Semor Science Club The Senior Science Club has aimed at an educational type of recrea tion for its members. Peggy Clifford is our President, Eddie Lehman Vice President, Lois Lehman, Secretary, and Cleo Moskowitz, Treasurer In addition to the regular meetings, several projects were planned, includ ing one on bacteria count of milk, ice cream, and Water. The club mem bers will take several field trips and visit a few Shamokin industrial or ganizations. Problems in genetics and research problems in physics and chemistry are to be presented to the club. Throughout these golden years, the Science Club has served as a fine outlet for scientific talent. 66 1-ond llow-M, Stncluit-ki, A. Mnilnck. F, Kissinger, P, Uliffnrxl, ll. Clivsuuy, L. Kuzn, N. Suppl:-me, S. l'c-111-in, A, Wu mr ini Row, J. Richie, J, Engle, R, Lytlc, L, Lelmuui, M. liillig, S. Wetzel, Il, Price, F. Kuhlic, C. fierstein, W. 1 Fourth Row--Il. Seiler, F. Shipman, Goss, E. Lelunnu, C. Kersti-tier, A. llrozdiak, R. Zimmerman, Mr. U. Kissinger kdvlsr-r L1-l'l to lIl:.:l1I- JI. Muskvy, Vim- l'l'l3Hllll'llifI E. Ilxlwk, Sc--vl':-ialryg Mr. SllUl'Dil'lf, Adviser, J. Xt-:nz-tz, I'rf-sidmxf: l'. Snyder, '1'ru:1sllr0r. Vocational Club The Vocational Club has the largest membership of any organiza- tion of our High School. ' The Club is under the helpful supervision of Mr. F. Supplee, Mr. C. Readly, Advisersg and its officers are, John Nemetz, Presidentg Ed Hawk, Vice Presidentg Mike Muskie, Secretaryg Paul Snyder, Treasurer. The club will again conduct the canteen at the high school basketball games, and will sponsor two dances of the year, one held November 13, 1948g the other a spring dance held some time in April. The practice of awarding a trophy to its outstanding member in ath- letics will also be followed this year. 67 Seated, Left to Right-P. Sliively, R. Chesney, Secretary: I'. Kessler, Vivr- Presifh-nt: Miss llunn-un. Advisor: N. Starr, Presirlt-nt: P. Robntiu, 'fl'l'IlHlIl'0l'f A. Mutlnek. Standing-J. Ilirlxie, J. Pnninlom-. A. Wugnr-r. Senior Y-Teens SR. Y-TEENS ARE: S-Sophisticated R-Refined Y-Youthful T--Trustworthy E-Earnest E-Energetic N-Neat S-Sincere This year the Sr. Y-Teens have pushed forward more than they have ever done. Thegirls have, like the prospectors of 1849, gone into many different fields and have obtained much knowledge that they will take with them out into the business and pro- fessional world which lies ahead of us all. No other years have the Sr. Y-Teens had so many different projects, one of which was the Y-Teens Chorus, the first of its kind ever to be had in the club, which proved very successful and caused a great deal of enthusiasm and friendship among the girls. During the year D. K. Ernst, the noted hypnotist, was here and presented a very interesting program for the high school students and the public. The Club has about 150 members under the supervision of Miss Mary A. Duncan. The officers for '48 and '49 were: Nancy Starr, President, Patsy Ressler, Vice Presi- dentg Pat Robatin, Treasurer, Rose Ann Chesney, Secretary, Adele Wagiier, Program Chairmang Aurelia Matlack, Publicity Chairman, Jane Richie, Musicg June Richie, Religiong Phylis Shivley, Social. 68 Sc-nh-il, L1-l't to Night-S. M1114-r. ll. Snyder, Sevrvtury: M. Erdmnn, Presiih-nt: Miss Snssunmn, Aalvlserg N. Llllllillllirl, Yi--ra l'ri-siilvnl: lt. Joni-s. Tl'ruusurvr: J. Cunwron. Smlullm:-M, Hill, B, Knlzlini-zki, Ulnlflgrovu. Junior Y-Teens The Junior-Y-Teens are really having a bang-up year-full of activity and fun for everyone. Under the capable leadership of Miss Sassaman they are planning many valuable projects. This year the Y-Teens are collecting woolen socks to send overseas. On the home-front, they are distributing bags of fruit to unfortunate families for Christmas. Quiz shows and other fun in which everyone participates make up the main part of their meetings. The club is guided by the following officers: Marion Erdman, Presidentg Nancy Laukaitis, Vice Presidentg Roma Sny- der, Secretaryg and Ruth Jones, Treasurer. 69 .-.', 'N Y First Row. Left to TfiLTlllIf1I.D0ll0V2ill, M. Fllrlllilll. E. Lmfifer, C. Moskowitz. M. Kilnmlru. A. Wui:nvr, N. Sturr. K. Lloyd. eeniid Row-.I. Lili-ifvr, V. Mnrlcttf-, D. Jnvolis, J. Downs-y, ll. Kllngur, A. Miiflnvk, E. K1-im. I'. Ili-ssh-r, M.Slu1Inis'ki, I . lllmzuln-s, N. Cumpaxrv. L. Le-lnn:m, l'. livnn, Miss Sliuilv, Acivisi-r. 'I'liir1I IluwfT. Ihlrl. li. ZilllIlH'I'lll5lll, Review Editorial Staff The REVIEW Editorial Staff had an added responsibility this year along with work on the Write-ups, pictures and the planning of each page. The staff selected the theme of the fortyniners, the golden year, and had to carry out this theme on each page. It encountered a few difficulties but after many struggles they finished with shining victory and golden success. Every member contributed a share in the Work and responsibilities but they enjoyed working together and completing the year book. Mem- bers Who took on added responsibilities were the co-editors, Cleo Mosko- witz and Adele Wagner. Much credit is to be given to our adviser, Miss Shade, who led us successfully through our golden year. '70 Ill Si-anti-il, Luft to Illght-A, Ni-leon, ll. Ili-nn, L. Tlmnius, Mailing:-i': S. Phillips, D. Fenix, J. Fieluig, C. Iiuudra. Stnlnllm-If-I-I, In-hnmn. U. lmgiinli, J. Foic-ri. U. Cornell, J. Ilerk. M. Thonms, J. Fngley, J. Wullisli. Review Business Staff From the capable hands of the REVIEW Business Staff comes the solu- tion to the many business problems of the yearbook. Much time is spent by these students to make the publication and distribution of our year- book easier. Two departments make up this staff. The advertising and circula- tion. The advertising section collects advertisements under the successful management of Lorraine Thomas. The circulation section takes orders and collects payments. This department is under the management of Shirley Phillips. Mr. Carle is the adviser of the Business Staff and we know his efhcient supervision has helped largely to make possible our yearbook. 71 Senior Class Play 'HERE CUME THE BBlDlS 1 CAST jimmy Took ....A.. ....,......,.,...... ...A.. J A CK BINCOSKI Bill Thompson ....... V.,. LEON BOUGHNER Mr. Oswald ..,..... ,.,...o. W ILBUR EMERICK Madge Burns .........,.....,, ..,o.,oo. K AY COLLINS Aunt Ellen Thompson .oo.o... ...,., P ATSY RESSLER Uncle Dan Took ....o..... .oo..l.. T OMMY BURT Peg Westield ....,........ ....,.. P EGGY CLIFFORD Mrs. Duvalle Smythe .,..... .o.,.. M ARGRETTA THOMAS Bubbles Duvalle ..,..,.. ,....., C LAIRE WEIMER Lady MacBerh ........ .,.,,.s,. E MILY LUCIFER McDaniel ..,..... .s,.s,.s G LORIA MINNICK '72 Senior Class Play Wl1e11 a man marries, his troubles begin, an old saying once stated. The 49ers set out to prove this in a highly entertaining manner when they presented their class play, Here Come the Brides, on December 16. The plot was centered about Jimmy Took, a completely likable, perfectly normal young bachelor who needed a wife in a terrific hurry to prove to generous Uncle Dan that his monthly checks for the support of Jimmy's non-existent bride were justified. That was Jimmy's problem when he, Bill Thompson and Bill's Aunt Ellen got Uncle Dan's telegram that he and his ward, Peggy, were bringing the monthly check in person so that they could meet the new bride. What happened when, through Jimmy's misguided scheming, three imitation brides appeared-two of them men dressed as women and the other his sweetheart Madge -was only the beginning, for Peggy wanted to see Bill and Bill was one of the brides. Aunt Ellen was definitely interested in Uncle Dan, but so were Mrs. Duvalle Smythe and her sister. The scheme plotted by Aunt Ellen to rid herself of her rivals made use of jolly McDaniel, a nurse who romped through most of the play chasing Lady Mac- Beth, an escaped crazy woman. Mr. Oswald lent his talents as a near-sighted bill collector who was drafted as one of -Iimmy's brides. Here Come the Brides was a fast-moving farce in which laughable situations followed each other with bewilderingly rapid humor and complexity. . With the ringing down of the final curtain, the 49ers left in the hearts of their audience a nugget' of joy from an evening spent in laughter. 73 Luft tu kigIitvJ. Pllimlner, Treasurer: B. Koklinski, Secretary: Miss llowu. Adviser: D. Hughes, Vive 1'u-shluntg R. Hnrldoek, President. Junior Red Cross Fifteen years after the 49er,s went West searching for gold, the Red Cross opened its many years of golden achievements. Today the Red Cross is still going forward with its many branches, such as our own Junior Red Cross, to help humanity in time of war, disaster, and peace. The oflicers of the Junior Red Cross this year are: Robert Haddock, Presidentg Dorothy Ann Hughes, Vice Presidentg Beverly Koklinski, Secretaryg and Janet Plummer, Treasurer. The organization, under the supervision of their adviser, Miss Rowe, has planned many Hne activities for this year. Some of the functions will be the raising of funds for Senior Red Cross, the collection of clothing for the needy of Europe, and the sponsorship of a high school dance. 74 ntul L4-fl to Illizlll-D. lloyclim-k, 'l'rensurer: M. Knmlru, l'resi1lunt: Mr. Hemi, Adviser: F. Sliipninn, Vice President Il. Boulnr, St-r-rotary. Sfnmllm:-D. NVest, T. Burt. C. Howells. E. Lelumin, V. Erlnmnds. I-li -Y This year the Hi-Y consists of 105 members of the senior high school. The formal initiation was held in the high school auditorium, followed by a dance in the gym. The Senior Y-Teens were invited to attend the cere- mony and the dance. The club has been very active during the year. It has undertaken many activities, including organization of a Photographic Club, the Hi-Y Basketball Team, sponsorship of a post-Lenten Dance, and projects on safe-driving, dancing instruction, and parliamentary procedure. The annual eight-week Bible Study Contest was held, and, as in former years, the Senior Y-Teens were invited to participate. On November 26, 27, and 28, thirteen members attended the Older Boys' Conference, held at Scranton. At this meeting Franklin Shipman was elected vice president of the North-Central District. Much of the success of the club is due to the untiring efforts of the adviser, Mr. Head, and the officers: Mickey Kandra, president, Franklin Shipman, vice president, Barry Bealor, secretary, and Danny Boychuck, treasurer. 75 s Class Personalities Most Studious Class Athlete i ..: 14 1 : t t NX f J' ,f , s Y. -A 1 1 1 , g -sd .' .ff 1 N' ' I sl 1 Q 'N 5:15 Class Wil: Best Looking 76 --ie' Most Likely to Succeed f . Tnllest :md Shortest Steadiest Couple I Most popular Best Dancers 77 iiwkiw ayglxfiam 5 gy 2 QWQTQQ Qi Egg gm 5 Fi ' Ji WW. E Qs ZQLGS E i9dgmf0A04gg Lifpgy Q3 MW X My MM UW? QGIWQQQEQ3 E Jisxfyiw 5 Q 5Qi5 3 ffl? fffwgllwj NESS' Q? W QQMUQQE fy X WW Xt N xY if EfiQQfQQ f?yffff'fff 5 xowf .W yw Ui SD Qeiffwifgii 55? EMM Q3 QEXEAQQQE g W if ie Www Wgguwlwjzia-k?QN iw S QQMJMMEW f SHAWDA METAL 81 ROOFING Everything in Sheet Metal and Roofing Quonset All-Steel Buildings o GVincit Qui Primum Geritw a 338-48 S. 5th St. SHAMOKIN, PA. V Phone 1852 8 DURDACH BROTHERS Imported Beverages Compliments of PICARELLFS MARKET Market and Walnut Streets Compliments of M 8z L CLEANERS I9 North Second Street Phone 2010 GREEN BUG Compliments of W. C. ADAMS BARN EY'S PRODUCE Corner Orange and Ind. Sts. SHAMOKIN, PA. Compliments of PENN LEE DINING ROOM W e Cater to Parties and Banquets Phone 320 WALTER AUMAN, Mgr. Compliments of Sheet Metal Products SHAMOKIN, PA. Compliments of the Camera and Music Mart 102 W. Independence St. Phone 2609 PINKEY'S MARKET Choice Meats and Groceries Frozen Foods and Sea Foods 45-47 N. Second St. Phone 3290 C. E. KELLER Distribuior of PINE BEVERAGES SHANKWEILER'S Breyer's Ice Cream 34 South Market St. Phone 9043 Compliments of AVELLINO'S MARKET 35 North Second St. Phone 1189-J COMPLIMENTS OF THE Shamokin Manufacturing Company Fetterolf - Chevrolet , E, E, QUALITY Cows Lnse SALES and SERVICE at Expert Body and Fender Repair Ih 841 LAZARUS Rk8zS1 h St Sh k I MRS. GEO. K. RENN 19 South Market Street, SHAMOKIN, PA. I h 2408 Chartered Buses for All Occasions ICE - COAL - ASHES 84 PIONEER CCNSTRUCTION CDMPANY C. D. STEINER, President General Constructors Ojice: Wesrt End National Bank Bu ld Phone 1381 For All Occasions - - Give the gift that you alone can give -YOUR PORTRAIT from the camera of CONN. ShCL77L0lC7lTL,S Favorite Photographer The CONN STUDIO Spruce at Third Street SHAMOKIN, PENNA. Phone 359 Member, the Photographers' Ass'n. of America 86 Q 9 ' .. ,-,- :-:-:-:-, ' '-,- ..'fZ:f'!ff- . , F is 54 ,5 'ff?f??Ei?EsZs2E?E1Hag? L T 1? , K 4-2: . . , ..'.., 5551 355. ' fifieiiiiieifisffifi. ,...,.4. . jf 'WL .121f.2i'f 41 -,-. 2 , 1EgE535E52535925555355551523 ' '1'1.-111' .? .qv6f 1272111 25 ?4E351l'2fgf E-if '- - :- - ..,g'Zf1 ..1:5:I:1:5:f ,.-- - ,,tas',gjgg f-1f1g:,s?-jg, , '-, - 1 4 - ' 3, .age '-1:21-1 -- '1'12ErE sig?- ' Rf M1555 'r',-if i . - -5 ,A 4 ,' ,,.., 51513-1:51 ,r.5i5E:1'1' 52512. ,, ,SQ U..,.--IP ' 5'1 11' '1 1 ,'-,' i'f'f'fi?3q'. f531. 'xisfsi ' 3 V3 9 7 is 1 32 . . 55 Z J 54515555555i2i25s2s2s:1:1.. Z 'S .... if ' - . , . Www E251--. f5?5?f'1. '55f?E5i?:E1:55f555S5fisii5E5E?3EfEfi25.1.' -T25 F 51 :555E555E?.- ' 15:5225535iiilfffriii-4:-1525595931 43 , .. W ,- 525 ,sy ff . A4. i'ff.':ff5.. .. ,.,, .'.,:1g4.gg.'-i' 2:2i:gf:':. igg,:tjQss'.1,g. 1E1-sg - 1 9' 63 S .,,. , W., 1... 'fi 1' , ,. .. Q., P 'QR- ,iq NS ., Y -x 4 .7301 'C . '. . ,G K. ., . ....,. ., ...,...,.,..,.. ... 1.- MWT, . . ,.,..f.4v 9 ,,,,,, . 2 Audi 1 1 f:: l - gfeegq, A I M Q x I ,.... f ' wi. 1:5-1 gg, '-'1-.-:-3:51g:g1g:f:1:g:-:-:-:-:-.-, -. . . . v -. .. 4 ,,,. Z., ,... ,., ....,..,., ,...,....... , ., 1. ..x ...,.,.,.. , - . ,.... 1 . .- -- - ,. .,, ,josh j.g.j.j.j.jj,1,.'.j.g'.,,j.j..j. i'I'l ZZ'j. ..L1 . .. . ' 35:1f1:2E5E5?':Eff-'-QEEEFEFEEI' . 'T1155235221555-iiifiiiiiiiiifl 'ZEQSEEQTSQ1 1 Y Q: f':'f'Z53s?iif5-5? 5 'LESIQQZ 1?- :?'i.'fii '-:f..gP-'1,- .V .-1:55 'ff5:2:5:5:5::-:1:f:5:1..1115: 1fsf:1s:1:. :1:.- w1.. Vaez ff'-fa2:3:1 C:-1'-'-5.-1, ' '1E5IF:31 iff - 'EE1:fE:'g9W ' ' 4' 1-if f'E'5'I'E'E'2'E'5'.' 1- Esieisfaiim l Pie.. :5::Is'2E1' ' -4 .2 2:1 - 11112, ',5:2: ,.:-,5g1g.,1:1: -'121g2qf.5:2g. ,1:..s?i:--1f225w.2:'., E'5f1:5Z1I2Z-1'.I1-1'-'5I2'E.5 1.1' 1 'J'-2,55,i2.,Z.'Z'Z'.... ' ' ' 4 ,1g2g5gagsg5gz11 9 '-:111ss:2q1-.,1gs5g2,s:s- ,,5,s:sg, 1,1.. 25.1.2.1.1.s,s:-,'.s,-.f.sk.1.. . fi ' - .,.,, ..--,.,,.-.,- ,.::,1-'- 1-1115: za'---12.1-121-1-1-1--1.1':11::r:r. 111111:-fa -- 1211, '.fff':r-2.-fir . Ra'-..-:':r:-:1:'-2:-11.- , :2 ' g21315:, .-:fp ,1j. ' ,151 ' Q: :5:515:- - 'Eg---5315:-Egjgigjgjnl-IE1ErE15.--- 5112152 ' - 25-r1- 1 rS.' --.'f::r1ir -Er?I1Q522ErE25'1rEf-2' 1 F.. ' ,,. . 1 4 J- .111 .2s?22f'. - 5' 5552? -EEEEEE5' 51? if-55522: igis '5r5r?1fsr2 - : if-53f1. -1 v1 ?Zi?5?2' .25E?SEI1E??51 si6if1fiE25i- - 5525 ffifki 1' .11 - 1rEf:3f .431' -:rs -:A 251- :-121315-'1-.ff'E2E2: 141. 1 E22-.-1--2- fr? ,-513215251-' -1- '?fT1E1i-:-f11'12 'W I1r'-i:1' 4-3. 25:5 -,gf -:I xi, 1-Mg...-,-Q1-':5151j., ,. 4z -- '-12-913?'3f:'.-1-.1:2:r:-'1-5y,4'331'1-1:1-x'. . .,., . Q-N .:1:3:-.- I. -.34 5.5.5.35.5.: -.y- if .5 H 1- -,3:5:g-.-'f.- j'-:-1:25-.-:-'-sgzg'-:-1-: :-:- wx-. H :lz : ' ,If-7-' . :-:-g- :Z-' 'lgigtgzv' - -g:5- g- - : ::-:-:-: I-:-:fb T'-1-:-:-:-,fx-,. 58:::lf:f'-:-:Eff-ti'-13:-.3:c-.1:':1:5.f '1 4.115551 1-gag .V ' F E? ,.g5gs:' ,sf .:5g .r'g5551:-- ,,,3 gg.'1''Y55551.1525-E521-5531, - -5555535155533 'ayqgfgz:5g':5.5:1-35115:2-af ' .Q,1 -' ,,f5EEi?f'1:1:1- - .1.1:1: 1131332232.f2'2:-155' .112fi?5E -- '2'15E.35?s2-.:-25125359252 it - -1 -: -2- 1 ' : A'3555'5 ..1:fa21fi2ies:'f1' 111- -eff .-f1ifffY' ff3 :2e1 . w I52:Z:2f5:i-523525 .g1:3:3:5-j'j,-1' ,, ., ,1, , 4:E :-.jhftf:f'f:f:2:2:Q'f. . '-,, .513. ,11'-131145111 1?-f:11rEr:.1 ' I'E-E:2rE:r?x1-sE15Q-''12EEKE13rE'E1Z:E'ErE:E-1:-1rfrf:1: E'f:E?f::r1'?i1- ,1-'-,-5119 ' '5g4f111f1:1:3:1.-:1r,.-,gg :,1-:g-'5:j:5-5'-:--r.,j11,11,1r1r .. 3-21'-f:z2:1::-21315111121. 22.2.21212-211111111-21.25'-:Ii--1-1:-'1rf'Er95:5:1-Q1:21 1 ,--91 :51 --115:36 .-.-,:5f5:f-2-a-:r-f1-'1:- '-.4-1111.111-1121: -.c.--1111-.rE-. ' 'f1E1E2-5255252522151'-E'Zr.--'--1 :1-1Sf1'1:E:1:kLiv.:-xr-'11111-'.f.fs1r- ,1r:1:1:1.5'- :1. .-:1:1-a5- .-.-1'111rsrEi151Er 7 221-I1E1E2Er1 5.5:1: '-2151:-j 151g1r1er11:111Er11.1211'lr- ' 1.:151:iEz41'r1-'i21'?'f'f :'1 - 1 , .. .1: 15Li 12252-2 535- '?5E55iiE5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5. .12e1g1..-zi22sl2:2Es: 'Fi:E::. 1 4.+,'1 - jg- -' 15511-.3f J+ ,g.,53:1:r: 5-:'-',E5ir- E5E5EgE5E3E3E5ErI555555531-. ,E,:151:?r51555Eg ig?-'1j15:,2:-'I-5:,.-:531,1jfE535I211E31QIj.,'j135EE55E5E5E355:gE13g1rE5E1f5E3:5E555-51 'jE,'1:,. yi:- 11221527 ff? .1' f-.Q.12' g 2if?1 .af-2111 fs. 'lgfzfsisfsggf-f:':ff. f-few:-fieif. -551 .ffffiiggaif5f5fa1i1ifi2f23ff5122if5fi5i222121f2fff-2-522-iff'. ffiiffs - '- -' -'-. ' :-g-- ,. :g:,:,vg.g. ,p.3:5:5:3:3 ::3.::4:-:,. :1:3:5:5:-.-:gzfg -:gg-:g cgi- ,:-:I-xgzgll gg..-:-:-:5:g'g3f:, .'-2-:-.-:-:-1-31'-: -' ' f'-S:i:3:7.-: 'z:' -1 .1svsZ'12' f' .Zf ' - 551122-f '1::f-:J-5:5515 12525535553I-'5.5z1g1:1:5:1. 52:25. 1:-:asa fz11:ee.s:a2:1:e:15:1351-Bfiiaffiaisifis55521. '-QSMEI:-1: .4 ,,,::--315 9 415.5 A g. 4-.5,,.55:4.,.3. .3.g.3.:.g.5.1 5351- 11311:-:-:-'Q'-1,452:-:g.: - . - 'If ,- ,. .li .V :P .-:gc-z-'. - ' 55-5 .-5.3.3,-5.:.4'-3.-:-2 ,-9 3.-15 --5 E- :-.1 N:-:-. ---1-:-:-:-::-.-'-.::-:-:-.:-:c4vx-. .-44 '- - -.1:1M ' .,:1:-15.31--'. .1:511:1:12g1 '1:.-121:35-225:51 ':3:5:5 :1 +15-111-:1 '21 -:sr-'s:1::gxzw+...-..11:1-..1:1:1:.12-'1 ' .. ' 'ill ' .ff5i 2iE :E5E5E5E3E5 - 'if'f55:5551.31253iffZ?s2?2:':Z?1Z 15 ,,- 'f 1f ,-F.'-55,55-5gsg:' A5.'g A11gfg'g5i95s:1i511wagfq 22. 2 Ei225:515f2-533 5 :fig I, -. -Hr? .,57g1g5'5g5g91A.,1:gg?'g- 35,s.1:,zgfgg:fgsgggI-55,5 Q. 151i:1.1 'f1Z?5i11- 'i5fI1lE. - 115552iS5:1'5i5E5s- . .5-: - .- ,,:,:'1g15--431' qhg: ,.,-rg:-:Q4g:55.5:g:-11:141' -51r151r11111 1. 21211 EEE- s1r1f'r: '?f-2:?P'. .... . - TM 2-- .- -. xa1::--1-:-.1-- :1-:-,-1-: 1-,-:1-1: ..,., .-'-.511-1,1 .- -- --1+ -1-s-..-1-w -- .- '--' ' . .-,wr-1'-1-x41-. ff:f 4f'f'i +313:3:31r-511-' 3:1-Q ,?5qj:5Qf:5s:r:5:g.51,54 ,-:gp -:,1:1gg1 'f5v 3515.2 '- 'Q-1'-:-1-:,1::f-gg gg5:2:1:1-'-2 ' ' '- 1:.:1:- -' .-.1-11.11-: ,:1:s1g1f1' ,1s55s..:2:,',:r',:1'-'s':53ig.14f .31'f:5f.. ff:5:5- 315251.-LES?-525251: --f 2-11 .11 .-. 5.T-'rigiglqg' ,4E2?5f2E'? 5252535352 34 531-Qigfji' 15522521 3-.ri'f1f '2E-1:'S1!'S 4- fllifgb' 1,--':Ei'15::.y - J1E55E'1' - -1 -1513151-I:-2155 131 .iE5E?5fY32. f? -E5 151533f'3: ' 13355233 Q 12-1'i1 'r5E11-1-1-11:-:-:-- ' ff -f Jsjirkgi? ..gSa55g15ei22i1fsE2? ,i -'aiiifi 53525 Ep i: ' 12553. 5 .551 A W .--2 . . , , . -, -.-,. . .. .c- -- .. Q. -,1 .. . ., ,319 M N l . .1 . . . '12 35525: I:IiZZI:5gZ...'.1Z.. f ' X 2 A ff J - ' -A-' s 1 1 F . . 1 1 .- 3 X ' 9 wail- -sf? .1 .2:s:1Ef g , 4 - - me-21' :fig 'A 1 N11 21 if -'bf' -E :lf 55' .- .455 Fifiizf' f- H air ' -12 41:5 u111:1:r1:1.1-- 1' . 1- f Rf -fy Q - 1, . 1.4 5 -HH:-.--' .:1.-. ,. ,W 15' + 'K iivsflsw jg, J . Lady in 21 Portrait Evening Gown Treats for I Z1-IZi01'S REBA MILLER DRESS SHOP 87 Sineerest Best Wishes to S. H. S. Students and Faculty S33 The Shamokin News-Dispatch Congratulations Your appearance will further your success- Be correctly and attractively dressed by Worths. 46-48 East Independence Street SHAMOKIN, PA. 89 C0 Eds Are Never Wallflowers Mmx Modes Jumor Dresses MOSER S STORE W A MOODY IOHN COLLINS, the Drugglst QUAI ITY ME yrs Pmvfietvf Of fl CROCFRIES T R CLARKSON 81 C0 C Q Jewel. Market and Arch Compliments of FGIERPS SHENK and TITTLE Everything for Sport 313 Market Street HARRISBURG, PA JOHN M. ENGEL CONTIIACTING AND BUILDING LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Ofiice and Yard-Corner Franklin and Clay Streets SHAMOKIN, PA. DIAMONDS WATCHES Higlwsf E I 1' Lowcfsf Qualify J twtlltk, Prires it S Always Rrliablc' VVATCI-I AND JEWIELRY RIEPAIIIING 529 North Market Street Phone 2337 Shamokin Sanitary Milk Co. MARTZ ICE CREAM 91 - Let George Do If Lupold's Furniture Store Market and Chestnut Sts. MODERN STYLES Buy Here and Save Money Liachowitz Jewelry Store Opposite Reading Station Sbanzolairfs Most Reliable Established lsss DIAMONDS-All Makes of Watches Gifts of QUALITY at Low Prices Expert Wafeb and jewelry Repairing 525 N. Market St. 61 E. Independence St 501 W. Spruce St. WELKER BROS. Stores of Friendly Service SHAMOKIN, PA. Our Own Made ICE CREAM JOIN OUR SUIT CLUB 31.00 Per Week ANDY CHARLIE LEAVENS 81 DONLAN THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK of SHAMOKIN, PA. The Friendly Bank. Capital and Surplus S350,000.00 Transacts a general banking business. Interest paid on savings de- posits. Menzlver Ferleral Reserve SyKfl'7I1 Member Federal Deposit' I nszzranee Corporation W. W. I'lOLI.liNBACK, Prexirleni L. C. MliYlillS, Vice Presizlent C. l'IENllY Rummaimen, Vive Prexiclent and Cashier N. M. Woouzocit, Assislant Cusbier R. S. MA'I'TIaIIN, Axsixillnl Cnxhier PARENZAN'S Eve ryzfbing in M usie all the Latest Popular and Classical Records - Sheet Music Open Evenings 26 South Market Street Phone 1124 Leader-Hamilton Company Complete Line of STUDENTS, CLOTHING FURNISHINGS AND SPORTS WEAR DIEGES Sz CLUST I7 .Iohn Street NEVV YORK 8, N. Y MANUFACTURERS OF JEWELRY FOR THE CLASS OF 195 0 Rings - Pins - Medals - Trophies - Cups Plaques - Athletic Awards I Hack's Hardware Stores BUCKLEY SHAMOKIN -- MT. CARMEL o Evceryfbing in HARDWARE WETHERILL,S PAINTS Amusement Enterprise Capitol Theatre Bldg., Shamokin Capital, Slmmokin Elks, Mahanoy City State, Mount Carmel Majestic, Shamokin State, Mahanoy Cit JAMES S. MCFEE Keystone Auto Electric and Battery Co. CHRYSLER ' PLYMOUTH FLUID DRIVE Located on State Highway ll l. C C ll y d Th pt R. Guinan Sz Company COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 50-52 Independence St. Shamokin, Pa JONES HARWARE COMPANY Phones 130 and 131 113-115 E. Independence St. SHAMOKIN, PA SUSANN E W0men's Wearing Apparel 112 E. Independence St. SHAMOKIN, PA. QMeQMwW Shamolcinfs Better SHOE STORE Radios - Washers - Refrigerators - Ranges Hot Water Heaters PETER,S HARDWARE CO. ELECTRIC STORE 412 N. Shamukin Sf.. Phone 208 Compliments of PAUL J. LUCAS Underzfalcer PETER BARR 8z SONS MONUMENTS, FLAGSTONE, CONCRETE, IRON FENCE hlorth End of Second Street, Shamokin, Pa.. Shade Auto Supplies PHIL HAUPT DAN EYER. PETER PUPCHOCK SAM DLUGE FURNISHINGS AND CLOTHING 150 E. Independence St.. Shamokin, Pa. Buy Your FURS at Ben's Exclusive Fur Shop Wliere You Get Two Years Service on Your Coat HOWARD R. HAAS 114 N. Eighth St. Thr Plan' of Good Fowl Compliments of Superior Furniture Mart 609 North Shumokin St. Phone 2769 National Academic Cap and Gown Co. 821-23 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Caps and Gowns Used in This School Supplied by Us Ma1111fac'f11rcrx of CHURCH WARDROBES and CHOIR OUTFITS Shaffer's Restaurant 517 North Second St. SHAMOKIN, PA. Pennsylvania Dutch Cooking LAMB'S DRUG STORE Surgical Appliances - Trusses Expertly Fitted THE MARKET STREET NATIONAL BANK of SHAMOKIN. PA. O Ml'Illl7l'l' of flu' Fl'tll'l'LlI Depoxif IIINIIIWIIFI' Corporufion Comfortable as well as GOOD VISION is essential to success DR. C. C. BILLIG Optometrist 49 N. Market St., Phone 547 flies. 2235-.D REED'S MILK AND ICE CREAM All- Ways Good Phone 55 or 54 12 South First Street JAY'S Ladies' Apparel Shop Corner Liberty and Independence Sts. Smart and Chic Styles for Misses, Juniors and Matrons. Sportswear of all Sorts for all Sorts of Sports. SHAMOK IN, PA. ZIMMERMAN' S JEWELRY STORE DIAMOND RINGS AND FINE QUALITY JEWELRY The Sfore for Beazzififul Gifts SHAMOKIN, PA. STEVENS COAL CO. 25 W. Independence St. SHAMOKIN, PA. Trevorton Colliery Miller Bros. Shoe Store 58 E. Independence Street Shamokin High School Graduates The New Eagle Shoe Shop 324 E. Independence St. SHOES for fbe Entire Family BROWN The Stationer GREETING CARDS DR. D. D. UFBERG Dentist 58 E. Independence Street Compliments of l Klembara's Service Station Corner Spruce and Coal Streets R U T H S H O P 512 West Pine Street WEARING APPAREL NOVELTIES NOTIONS Compliments of WELLER BROTHERS WHOLESALE W. IRVINE WIEST Attorney-at-Law EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, 1921 REKORD Printing and Publishing Phone 522 SHAMOKIN, PA. GEORGE P. GREENE Distributor for Osgood and General Shovels and Drag Lines CONYNGHAM, PA. SHOOP AND BURD CO. General Insurance Agents 6 S. Market Street SHAMOKIN, PA. lVIaurer's Dairy Lunch Market Street Compliments of The Marlette Children's Shop 144 East Independence St. Phone 459 BRIDY DRUG STORE 610 N. Shamokin St. All Doctors' Prescriptions Carefully Compounded MARIAN E. THOMAS Beauty Shop 51 North Market Street Compliments of DR. S. MARCUS Dentist FRANCIS F. REAMER Attorney-at-Law C. H. DREIBELBIES Delicaicsselz Market and Mulberry Sts., Shamokin, Pa. 96 The Guarantee Trust Sz Safe Deposit Company of SHAMOKIN, PA. Tlw Largfsf Truxf Comjmuy Capital and Surplus - S350,000.00 'l'runs:u:ts an general huuking: business. Acts us cxevulor, grunrxliun, trustee. etc. Interest paid on time deposits compound- ed semi-nnnunlly. Rents safe deposit' boxes. Our vaults are protected hy 0. B. Mt-Cllntovk Electric Burgzlur Alarm Sys- tem. thereby insuring safely for your securities. Mvmlzvr I7z'flr'ruI Dvpoxif I llSlll'!1llC'l' Corporation J. R. ENGLISH, I'n'xi1l1'nl Wll..l,lAM l-l. RIiSSl.lill, Vin' Przfxirhul mul Sf'c y. J. W. l'IAUl l', Trr'fmn'1'r R, N. llUl'l lNG'l'0N, Axxixlfmt Trmmzrrr uml Asxishlnf Truxl OMN1' THE HUDSON BILLIARDS and LUNCH .l IM DAVIS - Realtor Squire ROBERT M. FORTNEY Judge o National-Dime Bank Bldg. Compliments of Haupt's Furniture Store W. Spruce St. CSixth to Coall DR. C. E. MACKIN May E. Jones' Gift Shop Genuine Calart Artiiicial Flowers Copper Ware-Purses-Coventry Ware 16 S. Market St. Phone 2058 BEN HIRSH The Home of Fine Shoes 306 East Independence Street THE STYLE SHOP 215 East Independence St. Your Heaa'q11urtf'rs for Prom and Graduation Gowns Visit Cur New Addition to 21 Famous Store STYLE SHOPJS New SPORTSWEAR STORE George English 8z Co. WHOLESALE HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR Hollywood Beauty Salon fFor Women Who Carej 313 East Sunbury Street Phone 1598 Compliments of l nun NTIUN no lliONl SHAMOKIN, PA. 1 1 ic REGAL and BLUM Shamokin Sports Supply Compliments of 135 E. Independence St., SHAMOKIN, PA. NESBITT'S CUT-RATE HEUCl'jlflJillg for ibc' Sjmrfxlnalz' J enkyn Bros. Service Co l' ts of rh mp lmcll e Texaco Gas and Oils Complete Lubrication -- Accessories Corner Confectlonery Corner Market and Walnut Sts. Phone 9081 Compliments of the KARMELKORN SHOP Compliments of Compliments of Singer Sewing Centel Martln 81 Iqohler Sewing Macllines and Vacuum Cleaners Insurance 44 East Independence St.. 9 East Independence St. Phone 3370 98 1 - ations-ll-Dime Bank of t hamokin SHAMOKIN, PA. Resources - - 358,000,000 Complete Banking Facilities Including Special Checking Accounts One Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Trust Department Foreign Department Mr'ml11'r Fvzlcral Reserve S-YSf!'lIl MPIIIl7l'l' Iimlvral Dcpoxii I nsuranrc' Corjzorafiolz We Suggest Shamokin and Trevorton Bus Line Co. TH RP, AND ICE CREAM Edgewood Park a Delicious Nutritious l . w GEORGE H. JONES, Presfdwzf FOOD DOIXOTHY A. LEE, Svc.-Treas. 99 SHROYER STORES, INC. Complete line of MISSES, JUNIOR and WOMENS DRESSES in sizes 9 to 17g 12 to 20 and 142 to 242, in cottons, rayons and other suitable fabrics. I Direct From Factory fo You Complete line of KIDDIES DRESSES in sizes 1 to 3 and 3 to 6. See us at both stores 21 North Market Street and 1012 North Shamokin Street JOHN U. SI-IROYER, LAWTON W. SHROYER, JOHN E. SHROYER. GEORGE W. SHROYER and HARLAN A. SHROYER ALBERTINI MARKETS J ones Radio and Television Come' Sixth and Spfuce Service QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES SALES AND SERVICE Compliments of HARRY W. JONES I 'f ' 1 'e 8'2 Millie Dress Shop l l FARROW FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1876 100