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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1950 volume:

EDUCATION CITY EX LIBRIS THE SHAIVIOKIN HIGH SCHOOL REVIEW Pulalished by THE SENIOR CLASS 'Y SHAMOKIN HIGH SCHOOL SHAMOKIN, PENNSYLVANIA I-'OREWORD This year Shamolcin has reached an important phase in its steady develop-- ment by becoming a city. Because a city is only as good and as progressive as its citizens make it, we of the Senior Class, as future citizens, realize the urgency of a useful and successful school life. We have tried, during our four years at Shamolain High School, to con- tribute our best efforts to the school as Well as carry away from it every bit of knowledge and happiness that We have been able to grasp. May we take the best features of the school, which has been our city, into our future lives. CONTENTS OUR GOVERNMENT . Admznzstmtzofz OUR CITIZENS . . . . Classes OUR HEALTH PROGRAM . . Athletics OUR RECREATIONAL PROGRAM . . Actzwtzes DEDICATION TO THE FACULTY: For your kind uiicierstanciiiig and helpful advice, we, the Senior Class of 1950, take pride in dedicating this yearbook to you. 5 2 E f E Z 1 2 .T , i , 1 g 1 4 E k ADMINISTRATICJN Board of Education R Lis I Y' ,,W',,,f' vs W ROBERT THOMAS JAMES MCFEE ROBERT LYNCH President Vice President Treasurer GEORGE EDWARDS MILDRED BYERLY JOHN WARY Secretary ALLEN YOST FRANCIS REAMER GEORGE KRIEGER Solicitor .3. The Superintendent DR. J. L. HACKENBERG, the umayora' of our school community, has guided us efficiently and success- fully throughout our four years at Shamokin High School. Dr. Hack- enberg was born in Freeburg, Penn- sylvania. He possesses an A.B. de- gree from Susquehanna University, an M.A. from Pennsylvania State College, and a Ph.D. from the Uni- versity of Georgia. Dr. Hackenberg has directed the schools of Shamokin for the last four years. He has been active dur- ing these years not only as Superin- tendent but as a leader in community affairs as well. DR. H cms BERG A N Dr. Hackenberg has worked to- ward building up our school system. He has introduced many new ideas aimed at increasing the educational facilities of our community. Because of his gui- dance and untiring efforts, he has won the admiration of the faculty, stu- dents, and townspeople. Miss EVELAND, as secretary to the Sup- erintendent, is an efficient and capable asset to that oihce. Her pleasant dispo- sition has won many friends for her among the faculty and student body. Miss MIRARCHI is a newcomer to the office. Her capable work indicates that she is well-qualified for her position, and her pleasant manner makes her well-liked Miss EVELAND by everyone' Miss MIRARCHI Secretary Stenographer .9. The Principal Mr. P. L. VOSBURGH, Shamokin High School's Principal, obtained a Ph.B. degree from Dickinson and an M.A. from Columbia University. He has two major roles in our school communityg he is both a manager and a supervisor. As a manager it is his duty to see that the affairs of the school run smoothly. As a super- visor he helps the teachers and pupils to discover better ways of carrying on their work. Mr. Vosburg has very capably served in these two capacities. And, in spite of his many time-consuming duties, he still devotes his wisdom and energy toward guiding the entire student body. For this we say, 'QThank you, Mr. Vosburghf' MISS ADAMS Secretary sport-bowling. MR. VOSBURGH Miss ADAMS is always busy with her many duties. But she still finds time to be a friend to the students and to pursue her favorite The Faculty C 2 2 MR- D' F' K- BERTOLETTE Miss PHYLLIS R, BRIESSLER Miss GRETHEL BYLRLY Bucknell Uf11VCf5lfY: A'B-r M-A- West Chester State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College, A.B.g Subjezrf-Gen. Math., Business B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Arithmetic, Plane Geometry Snlvwftwlusic Sllbjvd-English Mn. C. C. CARLE MR. JOHN S. DEPPEN MISS MARY A. DUNCAN Spencerian College Bloomsburg State Teachers College Dickinson College, A.B,5 Bucknell Sllbjwff-Bookkeeping, Salesmrmship Subject-Commercial University, M.A. Subjeft-English, German, Latin MR. Russnu. Y. EVANS MR. Fnuin W. FAUX MR. N. WAYNE FORNWALT Bloomsburg State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College, A.B.q Millersville State Teachers College B.S. Columbia University, M.A. B.S. Snbjecl-Commercial Sulljevf-Mathematics Subjzfei--Mathematics .11. The Faculty Z I MIss IRENE J. FRITZ MR. CARL L. GILES Dean of Gil'lS Bucknell University, A.B., M. Bucknell University, A.B.g Pennsylvania State College, M.A. Szflvjctt-EnglislI lk MR. ROBERT P. HIQAD Washington Missionary College, A.B.g University of Michigan, M.A. Subject-French, History Miss OLIVE O. JURY S11l1j1'1il-Mntliern utics MR. H. RICHARD HILBusII Bucknell University, B.S. S1111jrfcl-linglisli MR. WILLIAM F. KANASKY MR. HARLEY S. HASTINGS A, Temple University, B.S. Sll1IjK'L'f-'MUSlC I. ..,,. , MR. H. RAYMOND JONES Allegheny College, St. Francis College, B.S. Sul1jr'cl-Biology, General Science MR. WARREN M. KEIsER Western Reserve University, B.S.g Bloomsburg State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College Cleveland School of Art, Nacional B.S.g Bucknell University, M.S. g,,1,j,cf-V0C,,ti0m1 Sheet Metal U'llVeVSltY Df Mcxmo Sll,Iil'L'fiE.IlgllSl'l, Social Studies Subjcvl-A rt .12. MR. KENNETH R. KINNEY Susquehanna University, A.B Bucknell University, M.A. Snbjr'r'l-Guidance Director MR. C. WARREN KLINIZ Pennsylvania State College The Faculty MR. CLAUDE C. KISSINGER E MR. MICHAEL KLEMBARA 5 Franklin and Marshall College, ABQ Bloomsburg State Teachers College Bucknell University, M.A. B'S' Subiyd-Physics, Rclatcd Physics Slllfjcrrf-Biology, General Science 'A MR. S'l'l1PHI3N G. KWAIWIQR Pennsylvania State College MR. HAKOLID M. L1-HMAN Pennsylvania State College, B.S. Subifff-If'fCfl1Hl C0mbUSfi0l1 Subjec!-Vocational Electricity Subjcd-'Chcml5Lry Engines Mlss MARGARET A. MAUE Wilson College, A.B.g Drexel f Miss ELIZABETH MIFFLIN University of Rochester, B.S,g Institute of Technology, B,S,L,S, Pennsylvania State College, M.S. Subject-Library Subjecf-Home Ecomonics Miss ERMA M. NI5SI,EY Juniata College, B.S. Subjccl-Home Economies The Faculty Mlss ELEANOR OWENS MR. MAI,VIN PAUL MR. CLAUDE H. READLY, JR. Bucknell University, A.B. Muhlenberg College, Ph.B. Pennsylvania State College, B.S., Subject-English, Journalism SIK!7jl'CfTS0ClQ1l Science MS' Sulzjccl'-Radio, Related Mathcma ties and Chemistry , - Y' Mlss FRANCES L. ROWE MR. CLAY S. SANDERS M155 HELEN SANNER Hood Collee, A.B.g Bucknell Bucknell University, A.B., M.A. Fifth Avenue Hospital Umvcrslty' M'A' S'll7jf'ff'L3YiI1, Slmnish Snbjerl-Home Nursing Subject-Social Studies l at Miss MAUDE SASSAMAN MR. BLAIR A. SNYDER MR. FRANK SUPPLEE SU'0UdSbU1'g State T93Cl16l'S College, Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania State College BS' Snbjvcf-Vocational Carpentry Sulajvrlh-Director of Vocational Sulvjrct-Health, Physical Education Education .14. The Faculty Q R een MR. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS MR. FRANK M. VANDILVENDER MR. JOHN W. VVALKIK Battlecreek College, BS. Bloomsburg State Teachers College, Bucknell University' BS' Snlzjfct-Health, Physical Education B-S' 5 h7eN'C0mmCfC'al Snbjecl-Social Studies MR. CLARENCE W. WENSIKL MR. WILLARD D. WIEST MR. H. DANA YOUNG Susquehanna University, B.S. Pennsylvania State College Bloomsburg State Teachers College Snbjcci--Commercial Subjvcl-Vocational Machine Shop Szzbjcft-Drafting .-1,' .15. vwfom 'i'?'.'fI'i'.'1I'f' SENIORS MR. FORNWALT Senior Class Adviser SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS RALPH VARANO ----- Presidevzt EDWARD HAWK - Vive Presidczzf JOAN FIEBIG - - Secrefmfy KENNETH THOMAS - T1fwzsu1fc1f RAIPII VARANO Enwmm HAWK JOAN FIEBIG KENNETH THOMAS . 18 . Senior Class History In the fall of 1946, we, the new citizens of this school community, Shamokin High School, stepped then, as we do now, into a new life. By the beginning of our Sophomore year we had become adjusted to high school life and began to take part in the school activities. We elected Ralph Varano, president, Edward Hawk, vice president, Lois Lehman, secretary, and Wayne Grow, treasurer. Mr. Wayne Fornwalt was selected to be our adviser. That year we sponsored a Hallowe'en Party and a dance. In our Junior year we became even more adjusted to our small community and became more active. We sponsored the magazine drive and the Christmas Dance. Both were great successes. A class play, Spring Fever, was well-received by the students. The year came to a close with the Junior-Senior Prom. Our officers, who helped greatly in the success of our Junior year, were: Ralph Varano, president, Ed- ward Hawk, vice president, Francis Shervanick, secretary, and Michael Muskey, treasurer. When We entered the high school portals for our last year we had huge plans. They included a Thanksgiving Dance, the class play, Star Crazy, and several class parties. These events will leave with us lasting memories. The officers, Ralph Varano, president, Edward Hawk, vice president, Joan Fiebig, secretary, Kenneth Thomas, treasurer, and Mr. Fornwalt were loyal and efficient in guiding us and deserve our thanks. Commencement exercises marked the end of our citizenship in Shamokin High School. And now we are ready to become citizens of that larger community-the new city of Shamokin. .19. Z-3 ,- SENIORS CLASS OF 1950 NANCY ALBRIGHT Dramatic Club 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Mizie is a chic, little miss, who favors reading as a hobby . . . Dusty Road sundaes re- ally rate with her . . . will aim for a school teaching position. JANET M. ANDERSON Dramatic Club 4g Fashion Show 3g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. All nice things come in small packages, is particularly true of Andy . . . favorite pas- time is playing basketball . . . a nurse in the making. LEONARD ANDERSON Hi-Y 3, 4g Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. , A pleasing smile and friendly hello best describe Andy . . . sometimes referred to as Chick- en . . . dislikes bashful girls . . .enjoys riding in a black Nash . . . sure to be successful in any walk of life. SOPHIA ANTHONY Girls' Chorus 4. Sophie has a special yen for music . . . her pleasant smile and quiet manner are two valu- able assets . . . ambition-to be a music teacher. JOSEPH BANANOSKIE Hi-Y 3, 45 Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Brawnskie,' . . . a capable auto mechanic . . . sports fan . . . likes skating, dancing, and football . . . knows all the lat- est jokes . . . we wish him lots of luck. .20. ROBERT BENDER Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 43 Orchestra 2, Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Bob is a future theater man- ager . . . spends his spare time at the movies . . . with his per- sonality and sense of humor he's sure to succeed . . . here's wish- ing him the best of luck. JOHN R. BEURY Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. l'Blossom is pleasant and amiable . . . his favorite hobby is collecting stamps . . . enjoys movies and football . . . look for him as a future electrician. MARY HOPE BILLIG Fashion Show 33 Girls' Basket- ball 2, 33 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 33 Girls' Ensemble 4, Hi- Ligbivr Staff 4, Orchestra 3, 43 Science Club 1, 2, 3, Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Hopie . . . a cheery hello and a kind word are her trade marks . . . scientifically mind- ed . . . reading good books and swimming are her favorite pas- times . . . bound for Beaver College. MARLENE BOWERS Camera Club 45 Hi-Liglalcr Staff 4. Blondie . . . sports lover . . . good student . . . winning personality . . . friend in need . . . hobbies are drawing and painting . . . ambition-to bca commercial artist. JAMES A. BRANDT Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Jim . . . petite . . . popu- lar . . . his leisure time is spent with a camera . . . loyal sports rooter . . . bound for college. Rosie . . . well-known . . . Ji Lk ,J i A F A SENIORS BI CLASS OF 1950 RICHARD BRIGHT Hi-Y 2g Track 2. Rich', will settle for a good basketball game . . . his hobbies are hunting and fishing . . . his ambition is to enlist in the Army. JOHN A. BROWN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Tall, red-haired, and well- dressed, that's Jack . . . ex- cellent dancer . . . dislikes cow- boy music . . . admirer of the fairer sex . . . ambition-to be a machinist. HELEN CHESLOCK Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Helen . . . excellent conver- sationalist . . . speedy typist . . . acquires her wonderful tan swimming at Edgewood Park . . . sure to succeed in her bus- iness career. NED CLARK Boys' Chorus 25 Hi-Y 3, 4. Lieber Junge . . . good-na- tured and intelligent . . . fav- orite hobbies are stamp collect- ing, hunting, and fishing . . . ambition-to be a successful business man. ANN MARIE CLEMENTS Camera Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Annie,' . color yellow and football . argument . . . . . ambition reer in music. . keen on the . likes dancing . enjoys a good talented pianist to have a ca- 21' MARY JANE CONBERE Fashion Show 35 Hi-Ligbfcr Staff 4, Y-Teens 2g Spring Fever.', Mary Jane . . . ablond beauty . . . possessor of a lovely smile . . . her hobbies are knitting and photography . . . likes football and dancing . . . ambition-to go to Penn State. CHARLENE CORNELL Girls' Chorus lg REVIEW Busi- ness Staff 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Toni . . . an attractive blonde with a winning smile . . . colorful dresser, favoring the new look . . . graceful danc- er . . . peanut butter crackers are her specialty . . . aims to be a clerical worker. ROSEMARY CREss Camera Club 45 Fashion Show 35 Girls' Basketball 3g RE- v1Ew Editorial Staff 45 Y- Teens 3, 4. excellent swimmer . . . saucy dimples . . . enjoys sports and dancing . . . has a strong dis- like for ice cream sodas ambition-to be a secretary. IVOR DAVIES Boys' Chorus 35 Band 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4. Lover Boy . . . active in the Boy Scouts . . .enjoys sports . . . can always be seen with a Senior miss . . . ambi- tion-to be a school teacher and a wrestling coach. JOSEPH G. DEL MONTE Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Chorus lg Spring Fever g Star Crazy. Deuce . . . class wit . . . mischievous grin . . . scene steal- er . . . wonderful personality that makes him well-liked by all . . . with such qualifications, success is inevitable. EEE SENIORS - l:I CLASS OF 1950 RICHARD L. DENNIS Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4g Boys' Cho- rus 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Orches- tra 3, 43 Science Club 1, 23 Varsity Club 3, 4. Dick is a talented and in- dustrious musician . . . extreme- ly versatile . . . basketball ace . . . student leader of the Band . . . will achieve success in the fields of music or sales engineer- mg JOYCE DERK REVIEW Business Staff 3, 4g Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Derkie . . . acapable blonde whose main ambition is to become a housewife . . . an excellent clerical student . . . her sense of humor has won her many friends. MARILYN DERK Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Y-Teens 4. Marilyn . . . cute . . . friend- ly . . . has an eye-catching smile . . . likes to play the piano . . . prefers tall men . . . her ambi- tion is to enter Bob Jones Uni- versity. JANE F. DOWNEY Camera Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Fashion Show 3, 4: Hi- Liglafer Staff 4g REVIEW Edi- torial Staif 3, 43 Y-Teens 3,4. Janie . . . pert and attrac- tive . . . sweet disposition . . . good dancer . . . possesses a sparklingpersonality . . . has ability to lead . . . ambition- to be ll newspaper woman. RICHARD L. EDMUNDS Boys' Chorus 33 Vocational Club 2, 3, 4, Little Dick . . . has a nice smile . . . excellent math stu- dent . . . likes good music and driving cars . . . interested in becoming a mechanic. NANCY LEE EISENHART Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Nancy has beautiful brown eyes and a sparkling smile . . . enjoys swimming and ice skat- ing . . . has a keen sense of humor . . . an interior decora- tor in the making. MYRON EISTER Band I, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 33 Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Myron . . . tall and hand- some . . . popular with the fair- er sex . . . excellent trumpet player . . . keen sense of humor . . . likes airplanes and midget racing cars. JOAN A. ENGLE Dramatic Club 4g Girls' Basket- ball 33 REVIEW Editorial Staff 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Spring Fever. Quick-witted and talkative best describe Joan . . . possesses asparkling personality . . . mu- sically inclined . . . enjoys read- ing . . . future nurse or teacher. DORIS EVELAND Girls' Basketball 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 4. Dorry . . . likes to cook and keep house . . . hobbies are roll- er skating and swimming . . . ambition-to get married and be a successful housewife. JOAN L. FIEBIG Dramatic Club 43 Fashion Show 33 Girls' Basketball 33 RE- VIEW Business Staff 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Joanie . . . apetite lass . . . cute and popular . . . takes a major part in school activities . . . enjoys swimming and danc- ing . . . ambition--to be a sec- retary. .22. XX .J XX SENIORS CLASS OF 1950 RICHARD A. FISHER Dick . . . shy . . . good Spanish student . . . spends his spare time hunting and playing baseball . . . Wants to become a painter. JEAN FOIERI REVIEW Business Staif 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Jean's hobby is collecting ma- terial about dogs . . . enjoys swimming and horseback riding . . . dislikes hurrying . . . ambi- tion-to do clerical work. JOAN C. FORCHESKIE Cheerleading 13 Dramatic Club 45 Fashion Show 3, Girls' Basketball 2, 33 Girls' Chorus lg Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Looking for a really friendly girl? Joanie is tops with the student body . . . excels in swim- ming and dancing . . . her con- genial personality and capable manner will aid her in her career as a stcnographer. C. EDGAR FRY Band 1, 2g Hi-Y 3, 45 Spring Fever.', Edgar is one of our future novelists . . . makes reading his hobby . . . keen sense of sports- manship . . . lots of luck, Ed- gar. CHARLES GALLUP Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Charlie is the quiet, bashful type . . . always ready to lenda helping hand . . . favorite pas- times are reading and driving a car . . . Wants to travel abroad. v SIDNEY GASS Band 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4g Boys' Chorus 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Star Crazy. Sid . . . spends his spare time hunting and Hshing . . . quiet . . . likes hayrides and dancing . . . has a dry sense of humor . . . hopes to go to col- lege. THOMAS G. GINTER Cheerleading 3g Debating Club 4. Tommy's hobby is collect- ing old pins . . . likes dancing, roller skating, and travelling . . . a loyal football fan . . . ambi- tion-to be a successful book- keeper. JOHN GRAHAM Camera Club 4, Fashion Show 35 Hi-Y 3, 4, Vocational Club 2. John . . . our good humor man . . . likes to drive around in a red convertible . . . ardent football and basketball fan . . . hopes to become a garage me- chanic. EDWARD GROSS Hi-Y 3, 4. Twelve dozen, that's Ed .. . aswellguy . . .hasa scorn for short lunch hours . . . will head for Florida after grad- uation . . . ambition-to be a success in life. WAYNE GROW Fashion Show 3, Football lg Hi- Y 2, 3, 4. Wayne . . . good humor man . . . has plenty of hidden vital- ity . . . happy-go-lucky . . . popular with the opposite sex . . . likes :to drive a car . . . ambition-to be a plumber. SENIORS ,illi- FRED A. HAAS Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Hoosy is one of our future automobile mechanics . . . likes to drive his fatl1er's car . . . basketball is his favorite sport . . . a sure success. ROBERT HADDOCK Camera Club 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 junior Red Cross Council 2, 3. Bob . . . fond ofthe great outdoors . . . skilled in Mathe- matics . . . self-confident . . . one of Shamokin Hi's better photographers . . . aims to bca surgeon. EDWARD HAWK Baseball 35 Basketball 1, 2, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Vocational Club 2, 5, 4. Hawk Crow is one of the mainstays of our football line . . . likes sports and a certain junior lass . . . well-liked by all . . . ambition-to be a first- class machinist. WILLIAM R. HEITZMAN Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Here we have Bill, our ex- pert on automobile mechanics . . . he firmly denounces women and school, but likes good movies very much . . . lots of luck, Bill. FRED R. HERTZOG Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Red likes hunting, roller skating, and Betsy . . . curly- liaired . . . spends his spare time at the movies . . . hates to walk . . . aims to become an automo- bile mechanic. IRENE HOROSHAK Fashion Show 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4, Girls' Chorus 4g Sci- ence Club 1, 29 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Reenie . . . apert miss with CLASS OF 1950 a pleasant smile . . . an ardent Al Jolson fan . . . especially likes swimming and playing the piano . . , ambition--to become a nurse. BETTY ANN I-IOWER Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Dashing eyes, a radiant smile, stir well, result--Betty . . . a whiz at ice skating and swim- ming . . . dresses well . . . sports fan . . . a future Flor- ence Nightingale. FLORENCE N. HOWERTER Baseball 3, Drill Team 4, Fash- ion Show 3, 43 Girls' Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 45 Hi-Lighter Staff 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 REVIEW Editorial Staff 4. Flo has a wonderful per- sonality . . . an excellent dancer . . . has a keen interest in a certain sailor . . . one of our future nurses. GLENN HOY Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Glenn . . . a quiet and indus- trious manner . . . wears smooth clothes . . . capable football manager . . . sure to succeed as a newspaper man. JANE HUMMEL Dramatic Club 4, Girls' Basket- ball 4g Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Janie . . . keen sense of hu- mor . . . sparkling eyes . . . dazzling smile . . . possessor of naturally curly hair . . . person- ality plus . . . enjoys swimming and dancing . . . afuture Angel of Mercy. A A SENIORS m CLASS OF 1950 EUGENE C. HUMPHREY Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4g Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Hump,' . . . tall . . . bash- ful . . . he is one of our loyal football players which proves his love for sports . . . ambi- tion-to be a successful radio technician. NORMAN J. I-IYDERA Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Normy,' . . . a roaming Casa- nova . . . ardent football and basketball fan . . . enjoys swim- ming and playing cards . . sure to be a success in lifc. RICHARD F. IWANSKI Basketball 2, 3g Boys' Chorus 3g Hi-Y 3, 4, Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Dick . . . blue eyes and a sparkling smile . . . personality plus . . . can be seen at dances . . . hopes to be an electrical engineer. JAMES JOHNSON Band lg Hi-Y 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4. Jimmie . . . small, but cute . . . smooth dresser and dancer . . . well liked . . . enjoys lis- tening to Frankie Laine . . ambition-to join the Navy. JOSEPH F. JOROSKIE Baseball 1, 23 Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Joe is susceptible to blondes . . . well groomed . . . collects pins and post cards . . . enjoys swimming, hunting, and base- ball . . . future carpenter. RONALD KAHLER Ronnie . . . avery pleasant fellow . . . nice personality- and smile . . . likes to listen to Spike Jones' records . . . loyal sports fan . . . ambition-to succeed in business. THoMAs L. KANASKIE Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Knuckle . . . popular . . . ambitious vocational student . . . likes ice skating . . . can be seen driving a green car . . . aims to be a technician. RAY W. H. KASEMAN Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Ig Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. Swish! Another two points made bV Mittee . . . ace bas- ketball forward . . . neat dress- cr . . . lots of fun . . . plans to follow in Mr. Van Devender's footsteps. DANIEL KEARNEY Fashion Show 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Track 2. Danny . . . ahandsome lad . . . charming smile . . . pleas- ing personality . . . can be seen driving his father's Cadillac . . . proficient in swimming . . bound for college. CLARENCE KFLRSTETTEIK Basketball Manager 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 3. Clem . . . pleasing person- alitY . . . excellent pianist . . . sportsminded . . . competent and efficient basketball manager . . . has that understanding way . . . future teacher . . . good luck, Clem. SENIORS -' MARY Lou KERSTETTER Girls' Chorus lg Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Mary Lou . . . pert and peppy . . . fond of music . . . her hob- bies include swimming, dancing, and reading . . . a future Flor- ence Nightingale. ROBERT D. KESSLER Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Bob is well-liked by every- one . . . an accomplished pianist . . . his hobby is collecting odd drinking glasses . . . his ambi- tion is to be a bookkeeper or an accountant. JOSEPH KIDRON Joe . . . a very ambitious fellow . . . likes hunting, fish- ing, and classical music . . . study hall pest . . . hopes toget a good job after graduation. JOHN M. KIERSNOWSKI Camera Club 45 Dramatic Club 4, Fashion Show 3. Casey . . . likes dancing with a black-haired girl . . . swell fellow . . . A-1 person- ality . . . don't tell anyone, but his secret ambition is to become a school teacher. FLORA J. KISSINGER Fashion S h ow 35 Hi-Lighter Staff 43 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Flora . . . dark, expressive eyes and a quiet, reserved man- ner that everyone admires . . . musical talent . . . collects rec- ords . . . astudious girl whose ambition is to become a teacher. ' 26 2 CLASS OF 1950 SHIRLEY J. KOHLER Girls' Basketball 2, 39 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Shirley's quiet manner has ac- quired many friends for her . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . favorite pas- time is reading . . . ambition- to be a secretary. MARIE KOLONOSKIE Fashion Show 39 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Marie . . . friendly smile . . . charming disposition . . . enjoys swimming, dancing, and ice skat- ing ...hopes to become a housewife. NANCY E. KOMPARE Debating Club 4g Fashion Show 35 Girls' Basketball 2, 4g Girls' Chorus lg Hi-Lighler Staff 4, REVIEW Editorial Staff 3, 4, Science Club 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Looking for the latest fashion styles? Just follow Nance . . . loyal Greyhound rooter . . . a combination of brains and beauty . . . future college student. GLORIA LANDI Cheerleading 4g Fashion Show 35 Y-Teens 3, 4. Gloria . . . dark hair, dazzling smile, and sparkling eyes . . . peppy cheerleader . . . popular with the opposite sex . . . en- joys swimming and dancing . . . ambition--to be a secretary. NED LATSHA Boys' Chorus 1, 25 Football 2. Iggy is our ex-sailor boy . . . keeps in good spirits with his remarkable sense of humor . . . spends his spare time tak- ing pictures . . . plans to bc- come a mortician. R: fx I A SENIORS CLASS OF 1950 J. RICHARD LEADER Science Club 1, 29 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Track 2. l'Dick . . . good looking . . . friendly . . . can usually be found playing golf in his spare time . . . plans to study medi- cine after graduation. ROBERT J. LEADER Fashion Show 39 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Spring Fever. Is it Bob or Dick? This time it's Bob . . . tall . . . hand- some . . . popular with the op- posite sex . . . excels in swim- ming . R. . future doctor. GEORGE E. LEEs Band 1, 3, 4g Orchestra 35 Vo- cational Club 2. Mischievious brown eyes and a sparkling smile best describe Georgie . . . favorite pastimes are hunting and fishing . .. plans to make his million as an architect. EDWARD J. LEHMAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lighter Staff 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4g Science Club 3, 45 REVIEW Business Staff 4. Suave and charming, Eddie is an ideal host, as can be illus- trated by his frequent parties . . . enjoys salads with Russian dressing . . . a future surgeon. LOIS LEHMAN Cheerleading 3, 4g Fashion Show 3, Hi-Lighim' Staff 44 RE- VIEW Editorial Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Star Crazy , Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Lois . . . agay, charming in- dividual . . . highlyimagina- tive . . . has many varied inter- ests, mainly drawing and debat- ing . . . an enthusiastic Yankee fan . . . future millionaire. GLEN LLEWELLYN Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Sleepy . . . popular voca- tional student . . . favorite sports are bowling and baseball . . . one of our future electri- cians . . . bound for success. KATHRYN LLOYD Debating Club 49 Dramatic Club 4, Girls' Ensemble 2, Hi-Ligbler Staff 45 REVIEW Editorial Staif 1, 2, 3, 4, Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 45 Star Crazy. Kay . . . capable editor of the REVIEW . . . finds time for extra-curricular activities While still maintaining good grades . . . hopes to gain her fame as El foreign correspondent. DARVIN LONG Dopey . . . aquiet lad . . . loyal sports fan . . . spends his spare time reading . . . his am- bition is to become an automo- bile mechanic . . . a sure suc- cess. JACK LONG Football 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4. Jumbo . . . top-notch ath- lete whose love for sports can readily be seen by the Way in which he has helped to lead the football team to victory . . . well-liked by all . . . bound for success. JEANNE LUCIFER Camera Club 45 Cheerleading 1, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 43 Girls' Chorus lg REVIEW Ed- itorial Staif 2, 3, 4, Science Club 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Jeanie . . . petite and peppy . . . a very enthusiastic cheer- leader . . . excellent dancer . . . well-groomed appearance and sparkling personality . . . most popular senior girl . . . hopes to be a stenographer. Chisel is a quiet lad . . SENIORS L, ,, Y 1'-3 JOHN LUCRENS Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g REVIEW Business Staff 2g Vocational Club 3, 4. excels in hunting and fishing . . . ambition is to become an architect . . . we wish him lots of luck. RUTH LYTLE Dramatic Club 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 49 junior Red Cross Council lg Orchestra 3, 4g Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Star Crazy , Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Ruthie . . . intelligent and generous . . . one of our best musicians . . . gorgeous red hair . . . fond of Dusty Road sun- daes . . . her goal-school teach- ing. KATHLEEN MCGRAIN Dramatic Cfub 4g Girls' Basket- ball 35 Girls' Chorus 49 Y- Teens 3, 4. Red . . . likes dancing and Spanish . . . her red hair is a becoming asset . . . friendly and mischievious . . . one of our fu- ture secretaries. CHARLES E. MACKIN Band 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 3, Hi- Y 3, 4: Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. A good sport best describes C. E. . . . excels in dancing and roller skating . . . person- ality plus . . . Well-groomed . . . drives a DeSoto or a Lincoln. MARIANNE MAHER Fashion Show 33 Girls' Chorus 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Marianne . . . obliging and popular . . . selects dancing and swimming as hobbies . . . enjoys football and basketball games . . . future stenographer . . . lots of luck, Marianne. .28. RICHARD MALICK Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3. Lightening . . . lots of fun sports-minded . . . likes to CLASS OF 1950 shoot pool . . . prefers sports shirts. . . enjoys reading mystery stories . . . we wish him luck. XVILLIAM MILLER Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Wres- tling 1, 2, 3, 4. Bill . . . short . . . cute . . . popular . . . sports-minded . . . ranks skating and dancing as tops . . . well-groomed . . . plans to be a bookkeeper. MARY M. MITRUKIEWICZ Dramatic Club 4, Orchestra 3, 4g REVIEW Editorial Staff 4g Spring Fever g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary . . . most likely to suc- ceed . . . colleclts records and instrumental music . . . awin- ning smile . . . neat . . . capa- ble . . . plans to beajournalist . . . lots of luck, Mary. WILLIAM MOORE Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Orchestra 39 Track 3, 4g Varsity Club 3, 4. This handsome young fellow with the athletic build and shy smile is Billy to all of his friends . . . an excellent basket- ball player . . . commercial stu- dent . . . ambition-to become a teacher. DORIS MORGAN The girl with one of our more serene personalities is Doris . . . but oh, how she hates to get up in the morning . . . aims to be n good secretary. A A SENIORS CLASS OF JAMES H. MOWERY Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 35 Orchestra 3, Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Mouse . . . one of our mu- sicians , . . basketballis first rate with him . . . plans to con- tinue the study of music and hopes to become a carpenter. VERNON MOYER Science Club lg Camera Club 4. To become an accountant is Professor's ambition . . . loyal sports rooter . . . likes to travel . . . his hobby is paleontology . . . here's wishing him lots of luck. MICHAEL MUSKEY Basketball lg Track 3, 45 Foot- ball 1, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 43 Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Mike . . . one of the main ends on our football team . . . alsoenjoys swimming . . . a Sure SUCCCSS in Wh3ICVCf C3feef he chooses. JOAN I. NAYLOR Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Joan . . . a little miss who is always busy . . . her hobbies are drawing and sketching . . . likes to dance and skate . . . ambi- tion-to be a secretary. CARL H. NOVACK Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Carl . . . likes driving around in his father's car . . . agreat sports fan . . . enioys swimming and dancing . . . plans to be an automobile mechanic. WALTER N. OLsHE1fsRY Vocational Club 3, 4. If you want a mechanic, here's your man . . . Knuckle is quiet and friendly . . . build- ing airplane models is his hobby . . . hopes to be a mechanical engineer. RAYMOND OSMAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 33 Orchestra 3g Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Ozzie . . . girl shy . . . very musically inclined . . . likes dancing and classical music . . . aims to take a trip around the world. JUNE PANTELONE Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus lg Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. Jun . . . alert shortstop . . enjoys collecting post cards . . . active basketball forward . . . well-liked by her class- mates . . . her goal-to beasuc- cessful homemaker for some lucky man. RICHARD J. PASCO Boys' Chorus 3g Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Dick's hobby is model air- plane building . . . enjoys danc- ing . . . pet peeve is Women drivers . . . future aeronautical engineer. BARBARA PAUL Dramatic Club 45 Girls' Basket- ball 2, 3, 4g Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls' Ensemble 43 Li- brary Club 45 Science Club 2g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Barbara . . . pert and peppy . . . beautiful green eyes . . . excellent swimmer . . . hates tar- diness . . . bound to succeed in her chosen career as a nurse. 1 950 SENIORS JOHN PEIFER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3. Besides having a talent for be- ing mischievious, ujohnnyn en- joys attending basketball games . . . his favorite pastime is driv- ingatan Chevie . . . bound for college and a teaching career. BARRY PERIL Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football lg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, Spring Feverng Track 1. Barry . . . call and witty . . . accomplished story-teller . . . likes girls and writing poetry . . . his aim-to be a wholesaler . . a sure success. SHIRLEY PERSING Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Shirley . . . attractive and soft-spoken . . . beguiling smile . . . winning ways . . . easy to make friends with . . . hobby is roller skating . . . ambition --to be a housewife. SARAH PETRIE Girls, Basketball 3, 45 Hi-Ligbh cr Staff 45 Science Club 3, 43 Spring Fever , Y-Teens 2, 3. 4. Who is that tall lassie zoom- ing through the halls? . . . that,s our gal Sain . . . dark, curly hair . . . excellent swim- mer . . . always busy . . . aims to teach the younger fry. EUGENE PHILLIPS Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Flip . . . an enthusiastic Band member who enjoys play- ing the clarinet . . . spends much time roller skating . . . favorite mode of travel is by motorcycle . . . aims to join the Navy. SHIRLEY PHILLIPS Girls' Chorus 3, 45 REVIEW Bus- iness Statf 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Put together a little bit of laughter and a pleasing person- ality and shake well. Result- our Shirle . . . spends her leisure time reading . , . likes roller skating and swimming . . . ambition-to be a housewife. REGINA POLEK Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Jean . . . well-known and well-likedby all . . . collects photographs and designs as a hobby . . . fond of dancing, ice skating, and movies . . . ambi- tion-to be a successful de- signer. ROBERT H. PRICE Band 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Voca- tional Club 2, 3, 4. Bob has a nice personality . . . main interests are swim- ming and girls . . . a future Navy man . . . lots of luck, Bob. DORIS RAMP Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Dolly . . . asmile for every- one . . . aflair for dancing . . . her favorite relaxation is play- ing thepiano . . . well-liked by all . . . her aim is to be a top- notch secretary. NORENE REBUCK Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. l'Rusty . . . tall . . . slim sparkling eyes . . . an all-around girl . . . likes swimming and music . . . possessor of a pretty voice . . . ambition-to become a successful beautician. .30. CLASS OF 1950 I A in A sEN10Rs I E Bal CLASS OF 1950 JOSEPH REED Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Joe . . . top-notch athlete ofany year . . . excels in foot- ball and basketball . . . his pleas- ing personality accounts for his being well-liked by his class- mates . . . hopes to go to col- lege. DARWIN RENN Wimp,' is a short blond with blue eyes and a ready smile . . . good-natured . . . woman hater . . . enjoys sports . . . excels in swimming and fishing . . . good luck to you, Wimp. FRED M. RENN Science Club 2, 3, 4. Renny spends his spare time driving a car . . . likes the great outdoors . . . hasayen for loud neckties . . . lots of luck to him in any career he chooses. PHYLLISDLENE RENN Baseball 3, Debating Club 4g Fashion Show 35 Girls' Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Library Club 45 REVIEW Editorial Stal? 2, 3, 45 Science Club lg Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. Coach is all out for sports . . . frank . . . excellent skater . . . collects pennants . . . plans to earn her million by owning and operating a bus company. JANE RICHIE Fashion Show 3g Girls' Basket- ball Sg Girls' Chorus 1, 3, 45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Science Club 2, 3, 4g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. 'QIanie . . . blond andstat- uresque . . . looks forward toa career in modeling . . . music of any sort interests her . . . has a terrific sense of humor. ARLETTA ROUGHTON Quiet and sweet is Arletta . . . friendly . . . good student . . . attracted to blue eyes . . . her hobbies are swimming and dancing . . . her ambition-to be a secretary. RALPH E. RUMBERGER Basketball 1, 2, 45 Football lg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vocational Club 3, 4. Rummey . . . tall, lanky basketball player . . . nice sense ofhumor . . . sparkling eyes . . . pleasant smile . . . keen personality . . . bound to suc- ceed. JACK RUMMEL Band 2g Football 3, 4, Track 29 Varsity Club 3, 4g Vocational Club 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 3, 4. Gut . . . the outdoor type . . . likes to fish . . . collecting snapshots of interest is his hobby . . . lots of fun . . . ambition -to join the Merchant Marines. NANCYLOU RUPP Debating Club 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Ruppy is a quiet lass . . . enjoys a good movie . . . swim- ming and reading are her favor- ite pastimes . . . to be a labor- atory technician is her aim. DAUNE SCHANKWEILER Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Daune is an attractive miss . . . an excellent baton twirler . . . selects football and basket- ball as her favorite sports . . . her ambition is to become a housewife. SENIORS 113 DORIS SCHRAWDER Fashion Show 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. This brown-eyed lass with the pleasing smile is our Doris . . . can be found cooking or sewing . . . chooses a career as a ste- nographcr. ROGER SCHUCK Schucky . . . tall and hand- some . . . enjoys roller skating and swimming . . . spends his spare time studying about air- planes . . . ambition-to be- come an aviator. RUTHANN SEIDEL Baseball 35 Girls' Basketball 2, 3g REVIEW Editorial Staff 3, 49 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Rudy's hobbies are skating, swimming, and dancing . . . finds writing letters and typing interesting . . . dislikes moron jokes . . . ambition--to be a secretary. RICHARD D. SEILER, JR. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Boys' Chorus 35 Dramatic Club 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, REVIEW Business Staff 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Spring Fever g Star Crazy. Dick . . . our drum major . . . ambitious and persevering . . . smooth dancer . . . excel- lent science and math student . . .interested in stamps and radios . . . will be a communi- cations engineer. DONALD SHADLE Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Don is inclined to be shy . . . a hunting and fishing en- thusiast . . . a French fry fiend . . . enjoys a good game of cards . . . a sure success in whatever he undertakes. JACK A. SHAW Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 33 Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Squaw is one of our Band boys . . . likes hiking and excels in swimming . . . he is bound to succeed in his career as an electrician. RICHARD SHAW Band 1. Dick', . . . finds chief inter- est in the fairer sex . . . likes to drive his father's car . . . well-dressed . . . future sales- man. FRANCIS G. SHERVANICK Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 35 Varsity Club 3, 4g Wres- tling 3. Bucky . . . our ace quar- terback . . . likes sports and traveling . . . enjoys driving cars . . . popular with the stu- dent body . . . plans to fur- thcr his education at college. C. FRANKLIN SHIPMANMII1. Camera Club 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Star Crazy. Skippy', can usually be found with his trusty camera . . . ac- tive in extra-curricular activi- tics . . . dry humor . . . in- tends to become a commercial engineer. PHYLLIS M. SHIVELY Girls, Basketball 2, 3, 4j Girls' Chorus lg Science Club 2, Spring Fever , Star Crazyng Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Phyl . . . the life of any party . . . a great sports fan . . . favorite pastimes are danc- ing and swimming . . . her am- bition is to become a secretary. .32. CLASS OF 1950 fx.2.JN SENIORS IBEHEBI CLASS OF 1950 ANDREW SHIVETTS Quiet and reserved, that's Andy . . . prefers brown- haired lassies . . . liked by all . . . pleasing smile . . . ardent sports fan . . . ambition-to go to Alaska NED SHOOP Vocational Club 1, 2, 3. Soup . . . stamp collecting is his hobby . . . likes music and interesting books . . . Wo- man hater . . . dislikes early ris- ing . . . ambition-tool maker. BETTY E. SNYDER Y-Teens 1, 2. Liz's hobbies are horseback riding and reading . . . enjoys football games .... wants to be a successful telephone oper- ator . . . lots of luck, l'Liz. WILLIAM STALCOSKIE Camera Club 4. Needababy-sitter? . . . donlt ask Bill . . . he detests baby- sitting, lectures, and hurrying anywhere . . . likes photography and sports . . . wants to be a top-notch bookkeeper. GRANT J. STARTZEL Baseball 1, 2g Basketball 1, Vo- cational Club 2, 3, 4. jim . . . baseball enthusi- ast . . . enjoys sports, and skat- ing . . . can often be seen with a certain Senior miss . . . afu- ture carpenter. RUSSELL J. STEVENS Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. A likable fellow is Russ . . . enjoys playing the piano and swimming . . . agood sport and lots of fun . . . hopes to be an automobile mechanic. NANCY SUPPLEE Dramatic Club 49 Hi-Lighter Staff 4g Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Spring Fever g Star Crazy g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. l'Soupie,' . . . pleasing person- ality . . . sparkling smile . . . snapshot collector . . , enjoys traveling in her spare time . . . her ambition is to go to Penn State. CASPER THARP Band 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Wres- ling 1. Cap . . . has a keen sense of humor . . . loyal sports fan . . . likes music . . . ambition- to join the Army . . . We Wish him luck. DONALD THOMAS Football 1, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 44 Varsity Club 45 Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Doops . . . a tall blond athletic lad . . . likes a certain brown-haired Junior . . . en- joys hunting and fishing . . . ambition-to become a carpen- ter. KENNETH THOMAS Football 1, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club 45 Vocational Club 25 Wrestling 1. Ken . . . handsome . . . a future artist . . . likes sports, animals, and the outdoors . . . very popular with the student body. 33- l -l 1 LORRAINE THOMAS Dramatic Club 4, Fashion Show 3g Girls' Basketball 3g Girls' Chorus lg REVIEW Business Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club lg Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Bib . . . outstanding dark- eyed miss . . . neat . . . enjoys music in any rhythm . . . can be found eating hamburgers any time of the day . . . aims to be a secretary RUSSEL L. TOBIAS Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Toby . . . blond hair and blue eyes . . . well-liked by all . . . hunting enthusiast . . . a vocational student whose future lies in carpentry. CAROLYN TROXELL Girls' Chorus 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Carolyn is a friendly miss who likes friendly people . . . enjoys making her own clothes . . . likes to drive . . . nursing is her chosen career. W. HUDSON UNGEIK Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2g Spring Feverug Track 25 Wrestling 3. Where there is mischief you'll find Hud . . . likes girls from Coal Township . . . excels in hunting and fishing . .. hopes to be a successful lawyer. RALPH C. VARANO, JR. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 3, 4g Varsity Club 3, 4. Junior has proved his lead- ing ability as president of his class . . . friendly and popular . . . class athlete . . . excels in football and basketball . . . fu- ture Knute Rockne. MARY LOUISE WAGNER Hi-Liglalvr Staff 4g Y-Teens 3, 45 Fashion Show 3. Mary Louise . . . dark hair, sparkling eyes and a dashing smile . . , enjoys collecting pho- tographs . . . goes in for danc- ing, swimming, and ice skating . . . hopes :to be a successful business woman. NORMAN WALL Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Chick . . . has a quiet, friendly disposition . . . dark, shining eyes . . . hobbies are hunting and fishing . . . ambi- tion-to join the Navy and sail the seven seas. JOAN WALLISH Cheerleading 15 Fashion Show 35 REVIEW Business Staff 3, 4g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Smiley . . . popular and peppy . . . pleasing personality and radiant smile . . . likes swimming and dancing . . . sure to succeed. MARGARET WALSH Camera Club 4, Dramatic Club 4g Fashion Show 43 Girls' Basketball 2, 3, REVIEW Edi- torial Staif 4g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Peggy . . . million dollar smile . . . full of fun and laughter . . . swell girl . . . enjoys roller skating and danc- ing . . . ambition-to becomea secretary. JOHN A. WASHLESKI Basketball lg Football 1, 25 Vo- cational Club 2, 3, 4. Wash . . . a bashful fel- low . . . has black curly hair . . . ardent movie fan and read- er . . . hobbies are baseball, bas- ketball and tennis . . . watch for him as a future carpenter. I - SENIORS CLASS OF 1950 NANCY WEIMER Nance . . . pretty . . . petite . . . possessor of big brown eyes . . . ambition-to become a secretary . . . good luck, Nance. CLAY W. WELKER Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Welk . . . popular . . . neat dresser . . . ardent sports rooter enjoys raising ish for a hobby . . . future machinist. DOROTHY WELKER Hi-Lighter StaE 4g Science Club 19 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Dotty . . . atiny miss . . . lover of horses . . . hopes to gain future success as a veterinarian . . . we wish her lots of luck. THOMAS J. WELLIVER Baseball 45 Chorus 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Track 33 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Red . . . colorfulwrestler . . . favorite pastimes are roller skating and carving . . . lively and lots of fun . . . watch for him as a grunt and groan coach. DANIEL WEST Baseball 3, 4, Football lg Hi- Lighter Staif 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. The word friendly fits Danny to a T . . . sleepy- time boy . . . capable leader . . . enjoys sports . . . expects to attend college. SHIRLEY WETZEL Fashion Show 3, Dramatic Club 45 REVIEW Editorial Statf 4g Y-Tcens 1, 2, 3, 4. Shirley . . . adark haired miss . . . attractive . . . artistic . . . excellent seamstress . . . quiet and unassuming . . . will be sure to succeed as an interior decorator. JUNE WHARY June relaxes by reading . . . dating Glenn fills many of her evenings . . . likes to putter around the kitchen . . . ambi- tion-a successful home maker. DANIEL WHEARY Basketball lg Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Danny is one of our foot- ball players . . . likes all sports, especially baseball, football, and Wrestling . . . would like to go to college or join the Navy. SARAH A. WI-IEARY Dramatic Club 4g Fashion Show 35 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Arlene is our slim, blond majorette . . . has a knack for swimming and ice skating . . . her leisure time is spent in play- ing her favorite records . . . would like to be a secretary. DOROTHY WILLIAMS Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Pat,' . . . an attractive little miss . . . her hobbies are swim- ming and dancing . . . likes go- ing to the movies and playing records . . . her ambition-to become a top-notch secretary. SENIORS CLASS OF 1950 1..li-i..i- -.,..l.--1- GLORIA WISNIEWSKI Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Whistle,' . . . a cute little lass with an attractive smile . . . popular . . . likes reading good books . . . enjoys movies . . . excellent swimmer . . . a faithful fan of football and bas- ketball . . . plans tobcasecrc- tary. MARY ANN WRONOSKIE Camera Club 4g Fashion Show 39 Cheerleading Ig Girls' Bas- ketball l, 2, 3g Girls' Chorus 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4g Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Tootsie is a friendly girl who is well-liked by all her classmates . . . enjoys swimming and dancing . . . an active mem- ber of many clubs . . . her am- bition is to become a nurse. RICHARD YosT Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Spook is one of our tall, blond-haired fellows . . . well- liked . . . avid hunter and fish- erman . . . likessports . . . photography is his hobby, and he hopes to make it his career. REDELIA YOUNG Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Delia . . . a quiet and charming miss . . . likes cook- ing, music, and skating . . . can often be seen driving a car . . . sports are her main interests . . . ambition-to be a secre- tary. JANE F. ZIELINSKIE Girls' Basketball 33 Girls' Cho- rus 2g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Look up and see Janie, our tallest girl . . . likes everything and everybody . . . her hobbies are sewing and skating . . . would like to own her own store some day. CARL S. ZACKER Football 1, 3, 45 Basketball 45 Track 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club 43 Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Zack . . . tall, lanky foot- ball player . . . prefers blondes . . . enjoys swimming and driv- ing around in his father's car . . . sports are his main inter- est . . . ambition-to beama- chinist. NANCY ZEIGLER Y-Teens 3. Nancy . . . alikable girl with an engaging smile . . . cheerful disposition . . . enjoys swimming . . . a loyal Greyhound rooter . . bound to succeed. RITA ANN ZELONES Baseball 13 Girls' Basketball lg Y-Teens 4. Blondie . . . proud possessor of beautiful blond hair . . . a whiz at baseball . . . enjoys driv- ing her father's car . . . her ambition is to become a success- ful nurse. EUGENE ZERBY Football 2, 3, 49 Varsity Club 3, 4. Gene . . . one of our main- stay tackles . . . shy personality . . . good student . . . enjoys fishing and stamp collecting . . . ambition-to join the Navy. E Alma Mater Hail our noble Alma Mater, Rich in memories dear. Praise be thine from son and daughter, Through each passing year. Proudly raise our voices o'er her, Great her worth confess. We forever shall adore her, Dear old S. H. S. The Character of the Happy Warrior Who is the happy Warrior? Who is he That every man in arms should wish to be? -It is the generous Spirit, who, when brought Among the task of real life, hath wrought Upon the plan that pleased his boyish thought: Whose high endeavors are an inward light That makes the path before him always bright: Who, with a natural instinct to discern What knowledge can perform, is diligent to learn: Is placable-because occasions rise So often that demand such sacrifice, More skilful in self-knowledge, even more pure. As tempted more, more able to endure, As more exposed to suffering and distress, Thence, also, more alive to tenderness. Who, if he rise to station of command, Rises by open means, and there will stand On honorable terms, or else retire, And in himself possess his own desire, Who comprehends his trust, and to the same Keeps faithful with a singleness of aim, And therefore does not stoop, nor lie in wait For wealth, or honors, or for Worldly state, Who, whether praise of him must walk the earth For ever, and to noble deeds give birth, Or he must fall, to sleep without his fame, And leave a dead unprofitable name- Finds comfort in himself and in his cause, And, while the moral mist is gathering, draws His breath in confidence of Heaven's applause: This is the happy Warrior, this is He That every Man in arms should wish to be. -WILLIAM WORDSWORTH . 37 . UNIOR Miss Rowra Azfrixvr OFFICERS RUSSEL MANNEY - Prrsidenf SANDRA MILLER - - Secretary FRIED FUTQHKO Trf'as11rr'r I.:-ft In Ilight--ll. M:lnni'y, I , I4'utm'liku, S. Miller. In 1947, the Junior Class entered Shamokin High School. We numbered 207 students. .During our Sophomore year, when we were fully organized, we sponsored the sale of Christmas candy, the Snow Hop Dance, and the Valentine Dance. We were led in these ac- tivities by our oH3cers who were: Thomas Boyd, Presidenitg Wayne Schankweiler, Vice Presidentg Sandra Miller, Secretaryg and Fred Futchko, Treasurer. This year we began with an enrollment of 204. Our activities expanded to include, among other things, a magazine drive and the class play. To top off the year we will sponsor the Junior-Senior Prom. Much credit should be given to Miss Frances Rowe who has been so helpful and under- standing in guiding us for the past two years. .38. MR. BERTOLETTE'S HOMEROOM nirsf llnw, Le-1't un llightfli. Mzrttvrn, A. 1,lcw1-Ilyxl, J. Malraluk, BI. Nuuwm-', St'l'I't IfH'y'TI'l'IlNllFL'l'Q J. Koxinslii, M. I.. I.3':l4h. I'. Ku Id. 1'x'm-liuskie-. I'. You-1111, J. Kvrstn-tier, D. Iiohrer. Suwmul lion'-J, Ilcllllingvr, M, Ilzllmllvli, D. llivlu-1'l, P, Klilu-, M. Mailu-I'. BI. Kl'i4-341-I'. M, Wm-suloslxi, I'. Noll, NI, .l. Slunp, T. Stn-llmaufh, Mr. 140l'fo1e'tTv. lhlrd Luwf I'. I':lNImsl:10, L. Crmw, I.. Malnm-y, II'0Sllh'llfI J. Monro, J. 10114-lwr, N. lrmlilnzxvn. I, luylur, ll. M:ll'4lll1'!ll'. D. Imll F. lhx-ssi, J. Yullur. MR. FAUX'S HOMEROOM lnwr Row. Le-l't fu Right--L. Mikus, Sm-1-rotary: F. Kovzur. N. Burns, A. Clark. S. Budmun, M. D0lliDN'Il1l, M. l'ultrm, I'. Billililfillf' , Y. Clwrrup, F. Lalslmrv, R. Fesslor, 12, Klingvr. vnml IimvfNV. Olshofsky. Ii, Yfmng. I'I.J1lZflll0Ski, 1'1'esi1lenlg E. Brown, NV. Lalhosliy, K. GOIN-vivll, R. Snyda-r, I'. Sz-slmsliiv, Mr. FIIIIX Third How-.T. Slluma, NV. XVi0Ill0!', ll. IilltZ, C. Pallnlleo, I . NVicst, Il. BQ-zu-ll, T!'PiISlIl'0I'2 T., Ilmnln-nskiv, C. Sputis. . 39 . MR. FORNWALT'S HOMEROOM Fil'ST- Irwv, Left T0 Right--W. Smith, Y. Newell, J. Sullivan, M. Grey, S. I'ilSllll1J, N. Rowe, Vive lwvsidentg Ii. Sciwclxituno, Son-re-tary J. Troxell, li. Snyder, President, J. Drust. S124-mul liow-G. Brauligau, D. Symonoski, T. Boyd, K. L:u1ml:1u, R. Roth, D. ML-Williams, K. l':u-ks, li. I.:uI:1, A. VVciks-l, Treasurer, Mr. Fornwallt. Elnirll Huw fJ. D1-itriwk, .l. Foivri, ll, IQZIFNII, T. Dnnulnw, J. lI:1l1'nvim'l1, M, K11:u'1', if. St2ll YZlE1, J. UlllY2ll'0ll, J. lireiniugg U. flalwlllcml MISS NISSLEY'S HOMEROOM First liow, Left, To Ilight-fC. Drive, Sm-1'1rt1u'yg N. Upzlegrove, T. Alvurml, li. llurrtzog, J. lluifmaxn, M. llill, Trfmsllrorg L. Fifmrm-:mx N. XYy11n, E. lwvsv. Swmul Row-ll. Zzulker, l'. Gnrunt, II. llalrris. XV. Sclmnkwvilvr. l'r1-sinh-ntg K, lfzmst, Vim: l'reSi4lmxtg Il. lVe-ikr-l, ll, Shaulc, E. Znjac, Miss Nissley. .4O. S MISS SASSAMAN'S HOMEROOM rxt How, Loft tn Ilig:htfD. Fenix. J. Faglc-y, Y. Hoover, M. Bnrd, A. Km-rstettur, E, Stunt. .I. Ynst, D. .I:l4'ulus, B. Knklinski Secretary: S. Gonsnr, I'. Conrad. Sm-4-nml Huw'-ill. Jzunn-fs, Y, Emlninnds, S. Millor, D. Hunnnvl, M. XV:1l4lrnft', M. Erflnmn, C. Fry, I.. Amlums, 10. lf'ni4-hkn, W. Sllyder, Miss Szlsszlilmii. lhilwl How -M. Fiillm-r, D. Muroskio, R. IiQ1ll1lSki0, XV. Baigdon, B. Tiley, .T. Kopvnhalvcr, Presiwh-nt: G. Grailins, J. Moser, II. Elliott G, XV:xrxnk0Ssel, Treasurer: C. Fanhrixigor, 1'. Ilnxlne, Vice Prcsinlcnt. MR. THOMAS' HOMEROOM lzrst Huw, Left to Iligllt--ll, DvWa11t, J. Thomas, E. Ilaupt, J. B11 rtle-tr. IR. Burt, J. Ilaxgerty, N. Goodinan, D. Scliunkwcilcr, S. Fisher J. Berger, R. Jones, President: N, Yost. evnnnl llnw' T. Dallllislm. M. Blix-kwalsll, J. Geist, M. Thomas, J. Hockelllmrock, Secrotnryg M. Dl'l'SS1CfI', 1'. Ilnmnix-1, IZ. Yvzinrskiv J. Ilzxlmlny, Mr. Thomas. Third Row -G. Eitringlulm, C. Lenlz, S. XViIson, D. Troihlc-y, T. Kntzor, N. Arnold, Il. Kaiser, E. 1'.ys:u-lc. .41. SOPHO ORE MR. KANASKY Adviser OFFICERS CARL RICHIE - - President ANN JONES - VjL't,PYCSiC10l7f CHARLOTTE KANDRA - Serrefury MATTISON BURT - 'frvaxzzrrfr Left to Ilight-Y-C. Kamlrn, A. Jones, M. Burt, C. Richie. The Sophomore class consists of 221 students. In the early part of the year the class was organized and elected Mr. William Kanasky as its adviser. Mr. Kanasky deserves the thanks of the class for his capable leadership. The class has just begun its activities this year, and the big event of the year will be a dance with which it hopes to raise funds for future activities. .42. 111 111 MR. HILBUSH,S HOMEROOM lirst liuw, Luft to liightfJ. Cameron, J. .xllfll!l'H0ll. D. Amlxicki, Vice President: ll. Ile-ynolds. 1'. Pluskoll, E. Cole-S, N. Krieg J. Cliallnlrerlaiin. D. l'.:lnle1'lna1n, J. lluvito, S. lim-try, N. L+-isellring, XV. llilllillfli. mml Huw -lt. limmlnnizxlu, Z. Xmilmvigg, Il. 'l'lmrp, D. tlrnm-lu-rg, Il. Ev:-1:1nnI, Il. llunnnvl. J. Allmrigghl, 49. Ium-s, II. Murlz. l', l'unl A. Iimljural, IC. Swartz, Ii. Howells, 11. l'u1ii-later, Mr. llillxusln. .I. Klvvzynski, lf. Ile-tx. If. I'm'IruVir'l1, J. 'l'z1hy. MR. KANASKY,S HOMEROOM J. Ilillllll, B. Leilry, 1. lvdro, D. Neil, l'. Kline, TI'l'2lSIll'L51'Q A, Long, H. Tobias. Si?i'0llil limi'-fXV. Sl'Lllllilll11lS, II. IiUlldlTll'lil. L. Miller, C. Neinr-iz, X . Sclnisulicvk, N. Ilvrtmgr. D. BIlllIllL'll, J. llc-tz11'sl4io L. Mm-t1'ncnvng'e, L. Martini, C. LOLIIISII, E. Kr-rstotter, S. Ziolnba, Tl. Knhlo, R. lfuri-In-slcif-, Mr. Kaumsky. irsl llmvfll. Ginflu-r, ll. Ilurb, J. Drnsslf-r, F. Snyrlf-r, ll. Hanil. H. Millor. D. Zn-rhy, J. KVM-l1uwi:uk, Ii. linrrun, .I. 'l'mn:lsvli1l , G. l'uCurf11z1, N. Iivigle, Il. Ilillllil, Ii. Illll1'llllIl!IN, Y. l,2lllliSllEl. . 43 . lhird limi' XY. Klim-. II, Iixldxlm-lc, 'l'. Img:-r, C. Dork, D. Dyor, U. Iiivhiv, l'r'4-sinh-inf: 41. lieitx, M. llalll, 11. Hurt, Sn-n'l's-lury 'st Huw, Left tn liig:litfA. Kushner, li. Hoy, N. Hill, Prvsidezit: A. Juni-S, Sevreturyg B. Jnvnlxs. Vice-President: G. Szivi4lp.c , , MR. VAN DEVENDER'S HOMEROOM First Huw, Left to Iligxlil'-C. Wisneski, Vice President: C. Suck, A, Wisnoski, P. Snyiler, .I. Ziininvrniun, M, Wm-Ish, IG. Long, 1'. VV4-rikel, E. Snyder, Il. Yocnxn, F. Sheuurn, A. llniiilvwga-1', Sl3l'l'8i2ll'j': J. Wm-:iw-1'. S1-vmnl Iinny'-M. Polinink, J. Alliui, T, Shaw, N. Ynrkonis, B. Ziinnicrrniaxn. D. Iillriliglialiii. J. Tr:-linskie, J. Lung, Jalshinskie, 'l'. Kumn-ii, Mr. Y:11iD1-vvmlvr. Third lion'--W. Clvnn-nts, C. Knrzmislski, H. Illossingg, T. Edlnunmls. 1'rr-sialvntg J, Znrivk, C. Zerhy, E. Mark, I.. Gzlluxflski, G, 1'cl,sm'Ii, D. S1'uvv1'1i. MR. WENSEIJS HOMEROOM First Iluw, Luft to Right -N. Fry, E. Miller, L, Bair, A. Kersrhner, B, Slnunan, P. Beury, 1'. Barr, Vice Presidentg N. llenn, A, Arnold, N. Daniels, S. Dunklcbcrger, K. Ili:-hiv, Secretaryg C. Iiillldfil. Qui-mul Row- D. ICEISOIIIIIH, R. Brush, J. Becker, N. Krebs, F, St9W2ll'll, D. S1-hlvig, P, Ilmlrxicmfi, II. Miller, C. XVil1i:uns. Mr. XVense1. Third Huw f-ll. Patty, Prcsillentg M. 1'l'i1ll1lt'k, J. Martini, 11. Kurstettcr, Trczxsnrerg ll. Ill-user, A. Zilflllllbll, Il. Snyder. . 44 . MR. YOUNG'S HOMEROOM First Row, Left to Right-C. Hzlupt, J. Richie, J. xV0llgI'BTIOViCil, D. Tharp. E. Rickcrt, J. Ilhoarles, B. Fidler, J. Milbrund, IZ. Zariuk 12. Wilson, K. McCabe. Sovond Row-II. Schon-k, E. Ilenn, R. Bonn, D. XVcike1, J, Edlnunds, A. Sage, Y. Ilclmck, M. L. Bnckes, M. Andrews, Il, Fabian T. Jarvis, R. Weikel, Mr, Young. Third RowfG. Kosinski, Il. Price, President: F. Olszewski. J. II:-mf-rkn, J. Blluxes. D. WV1lFll10Ski0, Il. Sliinskic, J. Bean, B. M1-Keever, Ii. Smith, Vice Prosidentg Il. Yordy, M. Weikel. .45. NINTH GRADE The Ninth Grade began the school year with 233 students strong. We had lots of pep and vitality, and, although we sponsored no activities of our own, we did our best to help to make school affairs successful. As we were not organized as a class, we had no class officers or class adviser. However, we are eagerly awaiting our Sophomore year, when we will come into our own as a class and when we will begin our activities. MR. CARLE'S HOMEROOM First Row, Left to Right-P. Hummel, J. Burns, J, Llewellyn, E. Cousins, M. Long, M, Morgan, P. Nuss, L. Sowal, C. Dindor, V. Pavclko. ond l!owiT. Davies, XV. Hoy, J. Barrett, R. lIUl'l1l19I'gt'l', L. Dork, A. Martini, N. Cooper. G. Burrows, D. Backus, R. NVetzel lt. C+-rklefskie, P. Boyer, Mr. Carle. Third Row-K. Iloukenbrock, F, Di-ttrey, D. Dellito, N. Ilartmaul, L. Brown, C. Derk, T. Jasiuski, Presicleutg R. Jones. .46. First Row, L1-ft to lligllt--B. Fiul'-enzzl, N, Carp MR.DEPPENS HOMEROOM First Huw, Left to Ilightf'T. NVcike1, A. Ramlo. J. Stanitski, N. S1'il'l'llifilllU, M. Z4-linskie. D. NVl1itmel', J. Oravitz, IG. Burflm-r I'resi4lm1t: J. Szvlwly, J. Minn-lc, A. Brown, G. XVuflyk:l. S1-mnul Row f'. IIzul4lm'li, H, IN-lzlymm, 'l'. l'ul'M'1l, ll, Iiulu-vli, li. Kvsslor, IG. l':ll'ks, li, l'aull. ll. l s-1-sv, Mr. Ilvlilitbll. '1'l1ir1lIi0w--41. Mudm-11forml,G.Lesko,W.Ml11'4l411-li, W. Sli5:4'1', li. Iluy, L. Iilnxik, 13, Iluglws, J. Tiuls-y. MR.EVANS'HOMERO0M unter, N. Cll2lllllM?1'lililI, .l'. Cmnxmlly, IG. Booth, Sewn-!:11'y: I'. Davis, J. Faust, Il. Dilliplnne e4-null Row---.I. Grange-r, AI. D4-lursu, T. Dmnlnroslcic, S. Bur-k, E. Him-rdzio, Tl'Q2lhllI'1'l'Q M. Carl, 1'resirh-mtg A. Ilalwviulx, Mr, Iivans , Tluird lion'--G. l'lmrp, 11, ITll4l2lll0NVii'Z, A. 1log:o1's, J, Dilliplnne, E. Pavelko, R. Mvliinncy. . 47 . MR. KLEMBARA'S HOMEROOM First Row, Loft tn IIightfD. Mzllivk, N. Hoover, H. Ilortzus. Ii. Jannvs. D. Ilulnmvl. E. Jasper, Il. Ilnyuw, A. Gornnt, M. Kln-insc-lnnixlt, II. lloroslink, Il. Knox-Du-l, NY. Sfrzxnssnr. Yo--uxul IluwfN, Villll. J. Dig-tmzln, Il. lim-lmsliiv, K. lkrusiui, D. Ilnpihos. J, Ilmvf-1-11-r, M. fllmrizmv, l'11-sich-1113 J, linpzlv, S. Blass, U. Esln-r, Il. Polzin, II. Bemy, Mr, Kln-mlwara. Tliirfl limi'-r-ll. Ilnuvrty, ll. Bishop, J. Fii-big, H. Hnukenhm-rr. D. Noll. I . Troxvll. M. Ziilliilfil. D. II4-pun-r, E. Nulxoilil, Il. Dnrdum-k, J. .'k1u1bin'lii. MR. LEHMAN'S HOMEROOM First How, Loft to Riulit-W. Quinn. J. Plnmnmr, J. A. Lindermnn. S. Knlwrnskie, J, Richardson, J. Unger, President: M. Skopaz J, Petrirf. P. Svlllegel, Vice President: T. Pnpfllvu, S01-retflryz A. M1.-Cullnni. D, Posvzi. Second RowfA, Olnnovic-li, ll. Iillintl, TNI. XVi1kins, V. Mndrivk, N. Prim-, C. Krnshinskic, N. Shade, J. NVi1linms, IZ. Sliipnmn D. Steele. J. Rupp. Mr. T.olnn:ln. Third ROWJC. Millvr, II. Murgnii, J. Ilealnn-r, IC, Ross, II. S4-vs-rsnii, fl, Starr. II. Olsm-wski, II. Osliinskie, G. Klinv. .4g. MISS OWENS' HOMEROOM First Row, Left to Right-M. Polnstre, R. Shcrvnnick, E. Shervanivk, J. Mackvl, G. Knlonoski, A. Ronmnoski, D. YOCIIIII, Secretary C. Renn, Presidentg J. xV9Ilgl'01l0ViCl1, C. XVo0d. A. XVi1n1im-li, M. Mauser. Sm-mul Row --IW. hIl3tl'0l'2lVilQ9, J. Admins, Q. Bugatti, L. 'l'hu1nas, If'. Zivlinsliie-, R. Wx-alver, L. Glassic, D. Reed, Miss Owens. Third Iluw--J. Knuebul, II. Jnzauloski, R. Moore, Vice Presidm-nl, K. Rixlcr, G. Mans, C. Webb, B. Nuhodil, D. Baker. MR. WALKER,S HOMEROOM First Huw, I.:-ft to Right-1', Mays, M. Tlmxnas, J. Spotts. J. Pnh-lc, .I, KJXSPIIIZIII, C. Grxltti, P. Hzlllpt, Il. S2lllfiK'l'S, C. Kohler, I'. Fetlorko, J. Tressler. Svmnnl Row-fll. Dooly, J. Jvnusliie, E. Sl1iITn-r, XV. D , , V. Ilunninger, D. McCracken, E. Seiler, Mr. Walker. Third Rowil Mzldcnford, President: J. Glassiv, Secretary: J. Mood y, R. Hertzog, L. NVeikel, K. Edmunds, G. Ramsey, Vice President: F. Richardson, R. Rummel, R. Madara. ark, J. Ten ts, T. Gurant, TY!-!i1SllI'Cl'1 A. Paterus, A. Marcinek N. Bnzzie .49. ATHLETICS I XY Hay' X INIHKNXN l I' l 11 ,,x:S'QNx QNX 11,1 X Hi, ulluflllml, dx ,K XWNRX It lt! ' :lW: I' ' MIIXMX Wx 11 M' lllll X x flfqlyllxh lt i nl II':II'!III1,iltlflrmnlllllllXUKy i 1 :lm'l.,'qI,:1l,qluflvlwlwill 4 - 1 gem!1f1'f,',51.241,-,jg',',,fj,H11 4 5 NNNIIH4 IIIIIHIII1 pw Nywktxkfmlillllil l,r,l,,H'! I 3 Q w!'M1l!mlf,1',lMW, Hr I .. ..... . . .'-- llH1l lfflfflff Q 1 1 f X915:2:!fWy '!W6fvff,4ffjoof 1 154+ ' X WG ,fffl5mffl,W,fLQj41 -.... .... -. 1 , ZWf,7fUl!f,l,1Vf!f 0 1 f I I ffm l . - .. , .ff fy 4 f ' f f f 19 JW VX I HM W H' MW fwfofiffff f . IJ WWWZW ff!! 'pf 944Mff7ff MM- 9 0 1, ff K 70 1 45,777 0 If 'f . ' f2f,f7ff'f1f W4 fWM4 149 ' fff1 'IAW, 1 ' , ffllvll ':Exf:2ff5:1:f:5f5fff:1if:r:2E:ef:fif:2ff:f , r nlufljl, 3,1111 NA - .X ff nuff' :g.g-1,315.5-:-:g.g-:1:-3.5-1-:f:g.:f:f:,:g.5f:-:5:g-: E E WWMMM Q 2 : 1: . - . . - 1 :zz Q Q 2 2 2 3 fig If ., , .:3:- ' 2111915131:5:-:i4f:f1:f:-:5:gf:f 4 ,- I 1f f Football 1949 WILSON HIGH, WEST LAWN-SEPTEMBER 10 On the opening date, Shamokin met a worthy opponent from West Lawn, but turned them back to the tune of 25 to 13. MOUNT CARMEL TOWNSHIP-SEPTEMBER 17 In this tilt the proteges of Ray Jones showed superb offensive and defensive power to wallop Mount Carmel Township 34 to 0. WILLIAM PENN - SEPTEMBER 24 Shamokin journeyed to Harrisburg, but the Tigers clawed apart the Greyhounds' defense to beat them by the highest score of the season, 34 to 12. COAL TOWNSHIP- OCTOBER 1 Meeting its arch rival for the first time in seventeen years, Shamokin outplayed and outscored them in every department and chalked up a sensational 19-0 victory. POTTSVILLE - OCTOBER 8 The Red and White power house hit a stone wall when it ran into Shamokin. However in the last play of the game they managed to ekc out a 12 to 6 victory. HAZLETON - OCTOBER 15 Playing far under par, the Greyhounds were forced by the Mountaineers to a 7-0 defeat. BERWICK - OCTOBER 22 Fighting to the sound of the final whistle, Shamokin lost by a score of 19 to 6. KULPMONT - OCTOBER 29 Playing in Kulpmont's stadium for the first time, Shamokin won a 7 to 0 victory. SUNBURY - NOVEMBER S Outshining Sunbury, the Greyhounds launched an invincible ground attack that clicked, and Sunbury went down 20 to 12. ASHLAND - NOVEMBER 12 Breaking the Black Diamonds' eight-game winning streak, Shamokin turned back Ashland 19 to 0. MOUNT CARMEL - NOVEMBER 24 The jinx held, and the proteges of Mr. Jones, Coach, and Mr. Paul, Assistant Coach, lost. But despite the several defeats they suffered, the Greyhounds turned in one of the finest seasons in recent years. .52. Wilson High, West Lawn Mount Carmel Township ,.., William Penn Coal Township .... Pottsville . Hazleton Berwick Kulpmont Sunbury Ashland . Mount Carmel .... Football RECORD ., 13 Shamokin 0 Shamokin J. 34 Shamokin 0 Shamokin .. 12 Shamokin .. 7 Shamokin .. 19 Shamokin 0 Shamokin .. 12 Shamokiri 0 Shamokin .. 13 Shamokin First Row, Left to Right-C. Zacker, M. Muskey, J, Reed, J. Rummel, E. Zorby D W ll9'1!'W I X xrano 1 Nlanney L Hawk Thomas, J. Long, F. Shervsuiiclr Sei-ond Row-F. Lnscoskie, L. Croue, J. Chivaroli, E. Humphrey, D. Tll0ll1flS, K. Faust R 1'1trw C Papaleo T Boyd J Ixopenhaver Third RowgF. Betz, T. Kolouoskie, W. Hoyer, R. Shinskie, R. Forcheskie, G. Bradigqn R Artman H W hary J Nash C. Richie, C. Lentz. Fourth Row-Mr. Ray Jones, Coach: Mr. M. Paul, Assistant Couchg F. Osheskie, J Martini R Smith R Schenk J G'l1'lZ9Sk1E .53. Basketball 1949-50 First Row, Left to Right,-R. Dennis, R. Rumlzerger, R. Kzisenmn, J. Reed, XV. Moore, R. Varauo. Second Row-Mr. F. V1lllI90V9l1llf?I', Couch: T, Boyd. 11. 1'a1try, E. Jnszliuwliis-, J. IIn1i-ovieh, A. Zalwlnbu, C. Kerstt-ttvr, AT5l!l2l3.10l'. Coach Frank VanDevender opened the 1949-1950 basketball season with only one holdover from last year-Ray Kaseman. The Greyhounds, lacking experience, which is an essential element, face a diiiicult season, but they promise to play to the best of their ability. The squad boasts of tall Bill Moore, playing center for his last year. Ray Kaseman, playing his third and last year with the varsity, has a brilliant left-handed shot that will prove a great asset to the team. Joe Reed, a fine passer and set-shot artist, will make his last year on the varsity a successful one. Dick Dennis, a fast-breaking shot, no doubt will prove his ability in this season. Ralph Rumberger, lanky forward with a fast pivot shot, will show the opponents he means business. Ralph Varano, an ex- cellent passer, will set up plays for the team. Having already made a promising beginning, the team looks forward to a suc- cessful season. We wish them good luck. The 1949-50 schedule is as follows: Dec. 6-St. Edward ,..,. ...., ...........,,...., H 0 me jan 13-Mount Carmel Township ..,,.....,,. Away Dec. 9-St. Edward ..,.. ...,..., A way Jan 17-Mount Carmel .,..,.........,... ........ H ome Dec 13-Milton ,....... ......... H ome Jan. 20-Pottsville ,.,,,...... .....,. ...,,.,.. A w ay Dec. 16-Sunbury ........ ......... A way Jan. 26-Conyngham-Centralia ..... ...,..... A way Dec. 20-Selinsgrove ..,,... ...,..... A way Jan. 31-Williamsport .,..,,..,..,. ..... . ..Home Dec 23-Bloomsburg ...., .... . . Home Feb 3-Kulpmont ..., ...... . .. .,,. .Home Dec 27-Sunbury ...... . . .. ...Home Feb 7-Coal Township . ,..,,.., ,..,,.,........Away Dec. 30-Bloomsburg ,.............,.. ....... A way Feb 10-Mount Carmel Township .... .,.. . .Home Jan. 3-Conyngham-Centralia .,,., .......,. H ome Feb 14-Pottsville ......... ......,..,...... ..,,. ......, H o m e Jan. 6-Kulpmont ................ . ......... Away Feb 16-Mount Carmel ...... ,.,....., A way Jan. 10-Coal Township ..... ......... H ome Feb 21-Williamsport .,,,,. .,,...... A way .54. Wrestling First Row. Left to Right-W. Murdock, J. Moore, F. Futchlro, T. Welliver, C. Cawthern, J. Fiebig, G, Eltringlmm Sn-1-mul lluwfkfr Paul, fmili. G. 1'e-tsm-lc, K. Faust, D. Wlieury, J. Moser, J. Kopenhnver, R. Ihlrhlm-k, H. Fessl Mr. Le-l llllklll, Fall-ulty lILlllilg'0I'. With a team that shows promise of skill and strength, Shamokin High School once again looks forward to a successful wrestling season. Mr. Malvin Paul, now entering his fourth season as westling coach, has quite a few lettermen returning to perform for him this year. At the top of the list of returning mat men are Charlie Cawthern, Kenny Faust, and Tommy Welliver, who did so well last year. Other boys with pre- vious experience are Jim Kopenhaver, Fred Futchko, Bill Miller, Jack Moore, Jack Rummel, and Danny Wheary. The backing of the whole student body is with the wrestling squad and their coach, and everyone wishes them good luck throughout the season. The wrestling season for 1949-1950 is as follows: Thursday, Tuesday, Thursday, Thursday, Tuesday, Saturday, Thursday, Saturday, Saturday, Thursday, Saturday, Thursday, Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Dec. . 20 -Hershey .... Lewistown . Allentown .... -Sunbury -Bellefonte . -Lock Haven 26-Williamsport 28-Manheim .... 4-Hanover Muncy ....... 1 1-Kingston ,... -Sunbury .55. Home Away Home Home Away Away Home Home Away Away Home Away Cheerleaders CHEERS Fight, Shamokin, fight. Fight, Shamokin, fight. Fight, Shamokin, fight, Shamokin, Fight, iight, fight. Come on, Maroon. Beat me, daddy, with a boogie beat. Come on, Gray. We,ve got a team that's all reet. Come on, Shamokin, We're solid, we're super, We're full of jive. Let's play. Come on, Shamokin, skin 'em alive. First Row, Left to Right-G. Lnndi, L. L+-hmaln, Culmmiug J. Lum-ifor, Captain. Second Row-C, Kaudra, J. Long, P. Kline, P. Ballantine, R. Ileun, S. Miller. This peppy group really has what it takes when it comes to arousing the spirit of the student body. The roof is always raised when these girls go into action. The squad had a very successful year under the leadership of Jean Lucifer and Lois Lehman, co-captains of the squad. .56. The Varsity Club First Row, Left to Right-C. Cawthcrn, K. Faust, F. Fntclxko. G. Eltringham, W. Smith, R. Varnno, Presidentg R. Manney, Secretary T. Welliver, Treasurer. Second Row-Mr. R. Jones, Advise-rg J. Kopeuliuver, J. Long, R. Haddock, W. Moore, J. Reed, R. Kasemuu Third Row--J. Moore, I . Sllervalnick, R. Dennis, T. Boyd, D. VVheary, XV. Miller. I The Varsity Club has been active for the past nine years. It is composed of athletes who have earned their letter in a varsity sport. The success of the club is due to the supervision of Mr. Jones, who is now in his third year at Shamokin High School, and to Ralph Varano, Presidentg Daniel Wheary, Vice Presidentg Russell Manney, Secretary, and Thomas Welliver, Treasurer. The organization comes into the limelight with the initiation of its members. Gther activities are a dance, which the club sponsors during the school term to raise funds, and the annual election, at the end of the year, of the May Queen and her court from among the Senior girls. The Club has as its aim the promotion of friendship and good sportsmanship among the various athletic groups, and the whole student body benefits from the efforts of the club. .57. ACTIVITIES C6550-1 X 'fr 2 N f all , X ft? . , 'WX f K U1 ' I . .vu-X ff - x K X QQQW XX . ,, XX 6, X. XXX Xp X356 ff : 1'X mX Xllgw X:X X X X I I - ---. 4, X Q5 ':5:3::1:1:5fw3-:-I , .,.,.,.X,. g ZZ, I B 9 9 9 . ., . .. ....,, .,.,. 1 , ,..f1 . X -.1-4463:-::f:f:,'5: 9 p -jiifrfztii-i:f:5: .,... ' 11E1:,:5: Izjififkfrflfn.fff:5:3f5EfS:f2fff -.'. :'.g.:-:-.f-5-1-zfzg.:-1-:'.g.p: -.-. :-:- .4 13:5 ::ff:,,:,f,:1. ig E Q QQ X Q Q '- gf:Sz-::1551-:':5:g!:':::gt:1:-:g2:!:-2-,-, .-13:51:f:gi:f:f:,fg5:i:1:-Zgizifrf: , , 2:5:f:f2Z25:-J:I:5:':'!:f:!:'::2:f:Q .-:':':gI:-:4Qs-:f:5:g.:-:':5:p.:-:gf-:-' ,, '-:g2:-1-:ag1:4-gf:':+:gi:':-:g5:':-:X' 2:51:23:55i:l:3:gZgZ5qIg273115153155gJ:5:g:gf:f:5 rg5:f:fq21:115551:l:?:ftgI:I:f:g2gi:f:- I.1:52:f:f:,:5::f:f:f:7:j:,:::5:f:5:5::fg:f' -o ''!:f:f:gI:f:f:3:5g:gf:f:f:55:f:f:3g.. QU 0 ov ov -of -of oo' 00 49 U oo 49 so 0 ov -ov oo- ze o 6 :-:-:'f:f:-:-Girl:.:f2f:,:f::::1:-::f:f:f:-::5:':':: 5:5:-:f1:Z1:f:fI:f:i:-14:2-:-5131:-2 ' ' ' ' . .1-5 , , . zgi:-:-2:1:'fff:i:f:fr:1:22:-1:11112-21:11-Izfzfrz :f:f2:f:22h2:f:f:'. :f:i:f:gi:f:fi:1:1:f:f:gf:f:5:5:f:1:j:EI:7:2:f::::I:f:g2f:13:2:5:5:g::5:5:511:I:5:fl:f:f:52f:1:2EIgi:f:ffg2:i:f1Z:I:f:ErSf:I:?:f3!:5:frE25:E1J:25:fi'1:?MQ2fI:2:f:frg151515122 S amolcin High chooi Band First How, Left to Iliglilr -XV. I':1i'i'y, ll. Sn-ilr-r. Ii, Slmrlr-. H. Dennis, P. Gorunt. N4 ml l xx I Beiimlvr, D. Kansa-iiizm. II. Fr-ss1e1', E. Phillips. Ii. Iii-ssl:-r. D. lim-1-sv, K. Siigdr-r, T. Lynn-lx, L. Surge, 11. Horuberg. lhilil lux XX N'l1:li1luVvilvl', J, llc-aim-i', J. Fit-big, E. Sm-iler, 11. Svhainkws-ils-1'. D, Alhrigrlif. N. Iieigle, G. Lees, M. Eister, XV. Moore Xl Ihr Ix B11 LIxilNN 1 1 I i'I'UlllllHlll, Z. '-iser, '. 'xi-r, 0. igszvc, '. Kiiie, I. Km-Ili-r, M. Iilllllfil. Iuuth l xx I Auuker, J. Muwery, J. Shaw, A. Gs-aisey, D. Slizuln, J. IM-lMurm-, S Hass, C. Miller, Il. Kolmle, J. Sehzuikwei lflilll U81 .Ill JXX1 Lllle K Q. i':i' 4, . Srversmi, . 'o1er, L. 'i son, Q. 1-em r, A . Bauiiforcl, E. Leliuluii. The Shamokin High School Band, consisting of S3 members under the direction of Harley S. Hastings, began rehearsals early and were off to a Hne start in a very successful year. The following officers were elected: Richard Dennis, Student Directorg Robert Kessler, Treasurerg Wayne Schankweiler, Secretaryg David Shade and Robert Zanker, Librariansg and Robert Shade, Uniform Custodian. Activities for the year began at the football games Where the boys executed special drills. The schedule of concerts included the winter con- cert in January, the spring concert in March, and the pops concert in May. Highlights of these concerts were: 'QStradella Overtureng Stars in a Velvety Skyf' with a trumpet solo by Ned Troutmang selections from the musical comedy Carousel g and selections from operatic airs. The band will participate in the Forensic contests, and we are sure they will come through with flying colors. Among the social activities of the year were a swimming party and an initiation party. .50. Girls, Chorus This y e a r t h e Girls' C h 0 r u s has been expanded to in- clude S2 girls. They are under the direc- tion of Miss Phyllis Bressler and h a v e performed very capably at their vari- ous appearances. On Dec. 22 the chorus sang at the a n n u al Christmas program. Many beautiful selections were rendered, among them the ever popular O Holy Night. The girls are look- ing forward to April Sc-ntell, Right to I.eftfD. IIlIllllll0l, N. Renn, K. lliehif-. First Row Standing, Right to Left-J. Albright, R. Evelainfl, N. Updegrove, I. Horoshnk. B. Tharp, E. Miller, E. Rowe, P. Paul, M. L. Bai-hes, J. Echnimtls, E. Renn, D. Tharp, R. NVi1son, R. Znriek, E. Long, D. liiekert, J. Milbrand, X. Newell, J. 1ill0llIlES, E. Feese, B. Gl'lllilVV1ly, P. Manney, R. Fabian. Second Row Standing, Bottom to Top-J. Cameron, D. Schleixr, T. Weikel, B. Fiiller, Y. Rebuek, N. Rowe, A. Sage, M. II. Billig, N. Rehnek, Il. Lytle, F. llowerter, M. Culton, 1'. Kline, P. Ballantine, M. Andrews, D. Dressler, M. Thomas, P. Redmond, C. McCabe. Third Row Standing, Bottom to Top-J. Fabian, R. Snyder, A. Clark, J. Kerstetter, J. Richie, S. Anthony. 18 when the choruses will combine with the orchestra to present the spring concert. One of the high- lights of this event will be You'll Never Walk Alone from Carousel, by Richard Rogers. The chorus also presents entertainment for civic organizations, and during Music Week a special program will be arranged. First Row, Left to Right-N. Updeprrove, B. Palnl, J. Edmunds, E. Miller, J. Allurigrht, P. Ballantine, M. Cnlton, M. L. Buehes, ll. Snyder, D. Ilunnnel. Second Row-S. Anthony, J. Richie, D. Sehleig, N. Rowe, D. Dressler, R. Lytle, N. Ilebuek, M. H. Billig, J. Fabian. Girls, nsemhle Made up of eighteen voices, the Girls, Ensemble is under the fine direction of Miss Phyllis Bressler. They have sung at various places including the Senior Class Play, and the Nurses' Home. They were also heard over Station WISL in De- cember. WJ Mlilkfktwwf , Ewamcmmwum Hmmwm Joss mnms m.nwf F wvioamz W T WRAY :uw-mn PETER BME Josm-i newsmn sm Q: We sincerely thank Miss Bressler for the great progress she has made with the girls in such a short time. . 61. Senior Science Club First Row, Left to Right-C. Kerstetter, President: R. James, I'. Gorant. Second Row-M. Bnrrl, S. XVetzel. N. Supple-e, R. Harris, D. Hllinmel. Third R0wfB. Koklinskie, S. Gonsar, J. Engle. K. Lloyd, Treasure-rg L. Lelnniin, S. Miller. Fourth RowiXV. Bagdon, J. Henninger, J. Ilflfflllilll, F. Kissinger, N. Kolnpnre, M. Hill, Srwrelnryg M. Erdman. Fifth Row-Guy Grafius, Vive President: E. Lehman, W. Snyder, S. llass, IL Seilor, J. Moser, I. Davies, B. Tiley, E. Zajae D. Shade, Mr. C. Kissinger, Adviser. The Senior Science Club is an organization for those who are scien- tiically minded. It provides both education and recreation for its members. Mr. Kissinger is the club's supervisor, and its officers are: Clarence Kerstetter, Presidentg Guy Grafius, Vice President, Mildred Hill, Secre- tary, and Kay Lloyd, Treasurer. Throughout the year the club members take various field trips, visit many Shamokin industries and public utilities, and conduct experiments of interest to all. .62. Vocational Club The Vocational Club consists of all the members in the vocational course. The club has been taking part in many of the school's activities. The boys had charge of the refreshment stand during the basketball sea- son. They sponsored a dance and held the annual outing for the club members. This large club has been successfully advised by Mr. Supplee and Mr. Readly. The officers are: Edward Hawk, Presidentg Tom Boyd, Vice Presidentg Carmen Papaleo, Secretaryg and Mike Muskey, Treasurer. Left to Right-M. Muskey, Treasllrerg C. Papaleo, Secretary: E. Hawk, President: T. Boyd, Vice President. . . Senior Y-Teens First How, Le-l't to Rightfrfll. Polek, Treasurerg J. Fielrig, President: Miss M. Dunczui, Adviser, S. Petrie, Vice President: M, A. NVrm1oskie, Sm-l'etary. Sem-ond Row-S. XVherl1'y, J. Form-heskie, S. Phillips, .l. Yost, M. XVesoloslcie, L. Lelnuaux. The Senior Y-Teen Club is com- fiii posed of girls from the Junior and Senior classes. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian conduct throughout the school and the com- munity. During the year the members en- joyed many programs including a scavenger hunt, 'lQueen for a Dayf' a joint meeting of Y-Teens and Hi-Y, and talent night. There were two very interesting talks on Boy Dates Girl, by Mr. VanDevender and Dr. Marjory Morrison. The highlights of the year Were the Fashion Show and the Senior Farewell. Through Miss Duncan's Willingness to give her time and efforts, the club had a very successful year. The officers were: Joan Fiebig, President, Sally Petrie, Vice Presi- dent, Mary Wronoski, Secretary, Regina Polek, Treasurer. .54. Junior Y-Teens This year the Junior Y-Teens have launched out on many worth- while projects. Among these are two valuable Christmas projects- distributing bags of food to the needy of the city, and decorating the trees at the Shamokin Hospital. Their interesting programs consisted of square dancing, a talent night, and a mother-daughter discussion. The club has, as its capable adviser, Miss Maude Sassaman, and its affairs are handled by the following oiiicers: Ann Jones, President, Doris Ambicki, Vice President, Barbara Hoy, Secretary, and Nancy Hill, Treasurer. First Row, Left to Right-Miss M. Sassaman, Adviser: A. Jones, President: D. Ambicki, Vice Presidentg B. Hoy, Secretaryg M, Hill, Treaslirer. Second Row-E. Renu, D. Hummel, J. Cameron, J. Rhorulos, B. Shuman. . 65 . Hi-Y Left' to Right-J. Moser, Vice Presidentg D. XVest, Trensurerg F. Shipman, Secretary: Mr. R. Head, Adviserg R. Lender, President. This year the Hi-Y consists of 45 boys from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. The club has had a very active year. Initiation was held in November, and Mr. Wilson Was the guest speaker. On December 2, 3, and 4, the Shamokin Hi-Y acted as host to the Older Boys' Conference which was attended by 170 boys. During the Conference a dance was held, and the Senior Y-Teens Were invited to be present. Other activities for the year included the annual Teen Talk and the basketball tournament which Shamokin Won. The success of the club is due to the guidance of Mr. Head, the ad- viser, and to the co-operation of the officers: Dick Leader, President, Joe Moser, Vice President, Franklin Shipman, Secretaryg and Danny West, Treasurer. .66. Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross, a part of the International Red Cross, exists to meet foreign and domestic needs. In Shamokin High School this year the officers are: Beverly Koklinski, Presidentg Carol Renn, Secretary, Nancy Hill, Assistant Secretary, and Ann Louise Edmunds, Treasurer. The Council of the Junior Red Cross includes the officers and representa- tives from each home room. Many projects have been planned for the year, some of which are the enrollment drive, the raising of funds for the Senior Red Cross, and the gift boxes which will be sent abroad. These are all Worthy activities, and We of Shamokin High School are proud to be a part of such an organization. Left to Right-Miss Rowe, Adviserg B. Koklinskie, Pri-sideutg A, L. Edmunds, Treasurer: N. Hill, Secretaryg C. Reun, Secretary. .67. Review Editorial Staff First Row, Left to Right-M. Maher, J. Hagerty, D. Jaoobs, P. Ballantine, J. Luvifer, P. Renn, L. Lehman, A. Clark, J. Engle Second Row-Il. Cress, S. Wetzel, J. Downey, J. Maraek, F. Howerter, M. Mitrukiewicz, M. Walsh, M. Donovan, Il. Seidel, N. Konipare Miss M. Maue, Adviserg K. Lloyd, M. L. Lyash, M. Krieger, M. Nause, N. Goodman. The REVIEW Editorial Staff, with the helpful supervision of Kay Lloyd, Editor, and Miss Maue, Adviser, surmounted many difficulties and came through With flying colors by meeting the deadline successfully and on time. Only nine staff members remained from the preceding year, and therefore fifteen new members were chosen to Work on the Writeups, pictures, and the planning of each page. The staff selected Shamokin becoming a city as a theme, and this idea was carried throughout the book. Credit should be given to our two student photographers, Franklin Ship- man and Bob Haddock, who supplied us with many informal pictures. .63. Review Business Staff In order that the Work of the Business Staff may be handled more efficiently, the Staff has been separated into two divisions-advertising and circulation. The advertising staff, under the capable management of Lorraine Thomas, keeps the Hnances and collects the advertising. The circulation staff takes care of the subscriptions through the homeroom officers and sees to the distribution of the yearbooks. Mr. C. C. Carle, as adviser of the Business Staff, supervises both groups, and much credit is due him for the success of our yearbook. First Row, Left to Right-R. Snyder, J. Foieri, M. J. Stoop, J. Fiebig, J. Troxell, E. Mattern. Second Row-J. Derk, D. Fenix, M. Culton, R. Se-iler, Mr. C. C. Carle, Adviserg C. Cornell, E. Lehman, L. Thomas, S. Phillips, J. Fngley. .59. Hi-Lighter Staff First Row, Left to Right-E. Fry, N. Supplee, S. Petrie, J. Downey, Miss E. Owens, Advisor, K. Lloyd, L. Leliumn, E. Lehman. Second Row---M, Bowers, N. Kompure, M. H, Billig, F. Howerter, M. L. XVagner, J. Engle, F. Kissinger, D. Welker. The Hi-Lighter entered its second successful year of publication by the students of the Shamokin High School Journalism Class. This year the staff has been enlarged to include an Advertising and a Junior High Staff. The good qualities of our school paper result from the diligent ap- plication of the students, who are Working in co-operation with the faculty and with our adviser, Miss Owens. We believe that the Hi-Lighter's foundation is sound and that it will continue for many years to be the means by which students may eX- press their own viewpoints. .70. Library Club The newly formed Library Club has met with great success. The purpose of the club is to help the students to become better acquainted with the library and to assist the librarian in her many tasks. The club had a Thankgiving party in November, and plans for the future include a dance and a one-act play to be presented as an assembly program. The success of the club is due to Miss Maue, the adviser, and to the officers who are: Phyllisdlene Renn, President, Peter Gorant, Vice Presi- dent, Janette Cameron, Secretary, and Carol Price, Treasurer. First Row, Left to Right-J. Connolly. B. Tlmrn. C. Priwe, Trezxsurf-r: l'. lienn, President: Miss M. 118119, Adviser: P. Gorant, Vice President: J. Cameron, Secretary: A. Halcovicli, M. Carl, R. Dilliplane. Second Row-C. Kohler, N. SUlCCllllill1O, T. Alvord, T. Dombroskie, D. Riukert, Y, Newell, J. Greager, N. Kompare, W. Matluck, E. Bnrdner, P. Munney, J. Faust, G. Wetzel, R. Shade, L. Fettermnn, P. Rumnlel. .71. Senior Class Play Left to Right-R. Lytle, N. Supplee, F. Shipman, P. Shively, S. Gass, K. Lloyd, J. De1Monte, L. Lehman, R. Seiler. Isabella ............ Bill Andrews ..,.,.,. Professor Andrews Jerry Andrews ...., Donna Andrews .. Beth Robinson .... Dick Mallon ..... Joan Mayberry Joe Alcot .,........, STAR CRAZY CAST .72. RUTH LYTLE SIDNEY GAss FRANKLIN SHIPMAN NANCY SUPPLEE PHYLLIS SHIVELY KAY LLOYD RICHARD SEILER Lols LEHMAN JOSEPH DEL MONTE Senior Class Play The Senior Class Play proved to be a tremendous success. It was a comedy in three acts, and it brought many laughs from the audience. The plot was as follows: Jerry Andrews spent her time helping her father, Professor Andrews, an astronomer. When she heard that Dick Mallon, a big-league baseball player, was in town, she realized that she regretted having put a career ahead of marriage with Dick. Kid sister Donna sensed this and set out to right the wrong. A little note started everything. Nothing- not even the arrival of Dickis fiancee, Joan Mayberry, Hollywood star- stopped Donna who, with the help of her friend Beth Robinson and the reluctant help of her brother Bill, managed to get everyone involved. Isabella, a grumbling maid, added to the general merriment of the play. The way in which the complications of the plot were solved led to a rousing and exciting climax. .73. Camera First Ilow, Left to Right-P. Pedro, M. J. Cunbere, J. Ki-rstetler, F. Shiprnan. Presiilentg M, Walsh, Secretary W. Stalcoskie, Treasurer, A. Long, C. Nenxetz. Second Row--L. Miller, R. Polun, J. Zurick, R. Cress, J. Lucifer, D. Jacobs, A. Clements, M. Andrews, M. 1'o1ini:1k Mr. J. Walker, adviser. Third Iiow-V. Moyer, J. Kiersnowski, J. Shaw. The Camera Club is one of Shamokin High School's newest organi- zations. It was established this year under the supervision of Mr. John Walker and is composed of all those students who are interested in photography. During the year its members have planned many activities which will include field trips, dances, chapel programs, and other projects. The officers for this year are: Franklin Shipman, President, Vernon Moyer, Vice President, Margaret Walsh, Secretaryg and William Stal- coskie, Treasurer. Much of the members, time will be spent at work in their new dark room where they will be taught the fundamentals of the developing of photographs. .74. Debating Club This year, through the efforts of its adviser, Miss Olive Jury, the Debating Club has been newly organized. Every week lively discussions are held on topics of current interest. Some of the subjects debated were: labor-management relations, local taxation, and isolationism. By dis- cussing these subjects the students hope to gain a broader understanding and outlook on World affairs and thus become better citizens. First Row, Left to Right-Miss O. Jury, Adviserg P. Bonn, K. Lloyd, N. Konlpare, P. Kline, E. Feese, N. Rupp. Second Row-L. Lehman, T. Giutcr, R. Suhlegel, E. Sehiuutauo. .75. CLASS PERSONALITIES Most Likely to Succeed-Mary Mitrukiewicz Monie it!! oseph D el C1aSS W st Popular-Ralph Varano and Jeanne Lucifer and Flora Kissinger Most Studious-Vernon Moyer .75. Tallest-jane Zielinskie and Barry Peril Shortest-james Brandt and Dorothy Welker Class Athlete N R I 3 ph varan o lg-- pilfloferxuc --- rs Best Daniixd John Brown 'iw f 22 r g ' '-'- 1 Xi Steadiest Couple-John Kiersnowski and Lorraine Thomas Best Looking--Gloria Landi and Robert Leader C. E. HOOVER, Inc. T. B. MARTIN, President 1171 W. F. KOHLER, Jn., Treasurer Insurance and Real Estate 9 E. Independence St. Telephones 61 and 200 Compliments of Sheet Metal Products SHAMOKIN, PA. Compliments of PICARELLFS MARKET Market and Walnut Streets Compliments of M 8: L CLEANERS 19 North Second Street BEANEY'S PRODUCE Cor. Orange and Ind. Sts. SHAMOKIN, PA. PINKEY'S MARKET Choice Meats and Groceries Frozen Foods and Sea Foods Phone 2010 45-47 N. Second St. Phone 3290 E. C. KELLER Compliments of Distributor of W, C, ADAMS PINE BEVERAGES Progressive Shoe Repair S H A N KW E I L E R ' S SAM VARANO 8: SONS B1'eye1',S Ice Cream 37 50- Market Sf- SHAMOKIN, PA- 34 South Market St. Phone 9043 Compliments of Compliments of F O I E R I ' S SHAMOKIN, PA. AVELLINO'S MARKET 35 North Second St. Phone 1189-J .78. DUSICK AND HCBERC, INC. FORD-MERCURY Sales and Service Third and Walnut Sts SHAMOKIN, PA. Phone 2459 Compliments of TREESE CLEANERS 503 N. Shamokln St. Phone 642-R Compliments of the SHAMCKIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Fetterolf - Chevrolet SALES and SERVICE Expert Body and Fender Repairs Phone 841 Rock and Spurzheim Sts. Shamokin, Pa. CAMERA and MUSIC MART 102 W. Independence St. Records Argus Cameras Revere Movie Equipment Compliments of B. 8E H. CLEANERS Cor. 5th and Pine Sts. Shamokin, Pa. MRS. GEO. K. RENN 19 SO. Market St. SHAMOKIN, PA. Phone 2408 o Chartered Buses for all Occasions ICE COAL ASHES Compliments of Keystone Shoe Service 8th and Water Sts. Compliments of PETER PATTI .79. PIONEER CGNSTRUCTION COMPANY C D. STEINER, President General Constructors Office: West End National Bank Build g Phone 1381 SPECIAL PRICES T0 STUD E N TS Cap and Gown at Studio At Graduation Time . . . Photographs Quality Since 1876 SNAPPY POSES NEWEST STYLES homas Photographers in Shamok .g1. N 1 Somethz dan ggi f Q it X XX X F ' E KX 5 'gg f fr S oo ', V 1 Sv N vf Q 1 X 2 ft KW I5 24 Z. dxf YA 5 6 W , g' ,fi 'S K ff l J V f i fy ,f wg X, CLOTHES F012 ALL OCC REBA MILLER ng to ce about L ASIONS Sincerest Best Wishes to S. H. S. Students and Faculty Y? The Shamokin News-Dispatch A Community Service Newspaper Congratulations Your appearance will further Your success- Be correctly and attractively dressed by Worths. 46-48 East Independence Street SHAMOKIN, PA. 84 Co-Eds Are Never Wallflowers Minx Modes Junior Dresses MOSEIVS STORE Compliments of THOMAS P. McELWEE HOME and AUTO SUPPLIES Market and Spruce Sts. Shamokin, Pa. JOHN COLLINS, the Druggist Proprietor of T. R. CLARKSON 81 CO. EAT at ARVEY'S RESTAURANT and Enjoy Shamokin's Best Food Compliments of CHARLES KREBS Cor. Market and Walnut and 1147 W. Arch St. C Q .newness Corner Market and Arch Streets Home Furniture Co. JOHN F. STANK, Mgr. 505 N. Shamokin St. PLAY MORE LIVE LONGER SHENK SI TITTLE MEverything for Sporty 313 Market street HARRISBURG, IAA. P hone 141 - - JOHN M. ENGEL LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS CONTRACTING AND BUILDING Office and Yard-Corner Franklin and Clay Streets SHAMOKIN, PA. DIAMONDS W WATCHES Highest NE B fl 14 Lowest Quality -AmltliWVEll:lEllz, , Prices IA? Always Reliable WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 529 North Market Street Phone 2337 Shamokin Sanitary Milk Co. MARTZ ICE CREAM .86. Lupoldas Furniture Store Market and Chestnut Sts. o MODERN STYLES Buy Here and Save Money 'Liachowitz Jewelry Store Jewelers and Silversmiths Opposite Reading Station Sha1nokin's Most Reliable Established 1888 DIAMONDS'-All Makes of Watches Gifts of QUALITY at Low Prices Expert Watch and jewelry Repairing 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. Member Federal Reserve System Mernher Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation W. W. HOLLENBACK, President L. C. MEYERS, Vice President C. HENRY RUMBERGER, Vice President and Cashier N. M. WOOLCOCK, Assistant Cashier R. S. MATTERN, Assistant Cashier WELKER and RYAN CIGARS and CONFECTIONERY Compliments of Startzel News Company PARENZAN'S Everything in Music Classical and Popular Records-Musical Instruments, Radios and Victrolas 26 So. Market St. Phone 1124 JOIN OUR SUIT CLUB 351.00 Per Week ANDY CHARLIE LEAVENS 81 DON LAN REED'S MILK AND ICE CREAM ALL-WAYS GOOD Phone 55 or 54 12 South First Street .87. Since 1890 Phone 4563-R HARRY V. PARENTE Distinctive CLASS RINGS - TROPI-IYS - INVITATIONS by JOSTEN'S 118 N. Wyoming St. LEADER - HAMILTON COMPANY Complete Line of STUDENTS CLOTHING FURNISHINGS and SPORTS WEAR HAZLETON, PA. BUCKLEY Amusement Enterprise Capitol Theatre Bldg., Shamokin Capital, Shamokin Elks, Mahanoy City State, Mount Carmel Majestic, Shamokin State, Mahanoy City JAMES S. McFEE Keystone Auto Electric and Battery Co. R. Guinan Sz Company COMPLETE HOME CHRYSLER ' PLYMOUTH FURNISHINGS FLUID DRIVE mf 1 Sm' Highway 33 E. Independence St. Shamokin, Pa. Between Cameron Colliery and Tharptow JONES HARDWARE COMPANY Phone 130 and 131 113-115 E. Independence St. SHAMOKIN, PA .33. SUSANNE W0men's Wearing Apparel 112 E. Independence St. SHAMOKIN, PA. QWeihwW 154 E. Independence St. Shamokin's Better SHOE STORE Shade Auto Supplies PHIL HAUPT JOHN GOTSHAL PETER PUPCHOCK SAM DLUGE FURNISHINGS AN'D CLOTHING JOIN OUR PENN'A PLAN 150 E. Independence St. Shamokin, Pa. Radios - Washers - Refrigerators - Ranges Hot Water Heaters PETER'S HARDWARE CO. ELECTRIC STORE 412 N. Shamokin St. Ph 208 Compliments of PAUL J. LUCAS Undertaker PETER BARR 8z SONS MONUMENTS, FLAGSTONE, CONCRETE, IRON FENCE North End of s co .1 sum, smmoki ,ra Buy Your FURS at Ben's Exclusive Fur Shop Where You Get Two Years Service on Your Coat HOWARD R. HAAS 114 N. Eighth St. The Place of Good Food Compliments of Emelie Rose Beauty Salon 52 So. First St. Phone 3454 National Academic Cap and Gown Co. 821-23 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Caps and Gowns Used in This School Supplied by Us Manufacturers of CHURCH WARDROBES and CHOIR OUTFITS Shatfer's Restaurant 517 North Second St. sHA1vIoK1N, PA. Pennsylvania Dutch Cooking LAMB'S DRUG STORE Surgical Appliances - Trusses Expertly Fitted 17 S. Second St. SHAMOKIN, PA. Comfortable as well as GOOD VISION is essential to success DR. C. C. BILLIG Optometrist 49 N. Market St., Phone 547 CRes. 2235-.ID THE MARKET STREET NATIONAL BANK of SHAMOKIN, PA. o Members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of DAVIS HOSIERY CO. 44 W. Independence St. HaCk's Hardware Stores SHAMOKIN-MT. CARMEL Everything in HARDWARE WETHERILL,S PAINTS ZIMMERMAN'S JEWELRY STORE DIAMOND RINGS AND FINE QUALITY JEWELRY The Store for Beautiful Gifts Ph one 3369 SHAMOKIN, PA. C0mP1imemS0f Miller Bros. Shoe Store P S 58 E. Independence Street Men's and Boys' Store Shamokin High School Graduates DENSEVICH VARIETY STORE H , U The New Eagle Shoe Shop Danny S 324 E. Independence St. Race and Vine Sts. Phone 216 SHAMOKIN, PA. SHOES for the Entire Family .90. BROWN The Stationer GREETING CARDS Compliments of Klembara's Service Station Corner Spruce and Coal Streets DR. D. D. UFBERG Dentist 58 E. Independence Street RUTH SHOP 512 West Pine Street WEARING APPAREL NOVELTIES NOTIONS Compliments of WELLER BROTHERS WHOLESALE Compliments of The Marlette Children's Shop 144 East Independence St. Phone 459 W. IRVINE WIEST Attorney-at-Law EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, 1921 Compliments of KEMPTON DRESS SHOP 322 E. Independence St. BRIDY DRUG STORE 610 N. Shamokin St. All Doctor's Prescriptions Carefullly Compounded MARIAN E. THOMAS Beauty Shop 51 North Market St. 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. Maurer's Dairy Lunch Market Street Compliments of DR. S. MARCUS Dentist FRANCIS F. REAMER Attorney-at-Law C. H. DREIBELBIES Delicatessen Market and Mulberry Sts., Shamokin, Pa. The Guarantee Trust Sz Safe Deposit Company of SHAMOKIN, PA. Commercial-Special Checking and Savings Accounts Mortgage and Personal Loans Automobile Financing Safe Deposit and Trust Services Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation O J. R. ENGLISH ,....,,. ...,. ,.....,.,.......... P r esident WM. H. RESSLER ,....... Vice Pres, and Sec. R. N. BUFFINGTON . ..........,,, Treasurer J. H. LAWRENCE ..., ..,.,,, A sst. Treat. F. W. GOTTSHALL ., ..,.... Asst. Treas. R. W. RICHIE .... ,,,.... A sst. Treas. Compliments of Haupt's Furniture and Rugs W. Spruce St. CSixth to Coalj DR. C. E. MACKIN ALBERTINI MARKETS Corn. 6th and Spruce QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES BEN HIRSH The Home of Fine Shoes 306 East Independence Street THE HUDSON BILLIARDS and LUNCH JIM DAVIS - Realtor ALDERMAN ROBERT M. FORTN EY judge 0 National-Dime Bank Bldg. STYLE SHOP 214-16 E. Independence St. Fashions for a young lady going places Gowns-Dresses and Sportswear for a young and ambitious life ahead George English 8z Co. WHOLESALE HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR Hollywood Beauty Salon QFor Women Who Carej 313 East Sunbury Street Phone 1598 .92. Compliments of REGAL and BLUM SHAMOKIN, PA. Compliments of NESBITT'S CUT-RATE Compliments of the Corner Confectionery N. M. WOOLCOCK TREES - HEDGE - SHRUBS Troxell Bros. Nursery GOWEN CITY Phone Shamokin 1032-J1 GRADUATION AND PROM DRESSES FOR THE fi, Shamokin Sports Supply 135 E. Independence St. SHAMOKIN, PA. Everything for the Sportsman Jenkyn Bros. Service TEXACO GAS AND OILS COMPLETE LUBRICATION-ACCESSORIES Corner Market and Walnut Sts. Phone 9081 Maude-Jane Shop Majestic Building EXCLUSIVE DRESSES MILLINERY and ACCESSORIES Let'S all go to the Movies at the Victoria Theatre Compliments of W. H. R. Unger izukuudllune Bank of luunokui SHAMOKIN, PA. Solicits business from individuals and corporations requiring banking facilities in Shamokin and vicinity SIXTY-SEVEN YEARS OF 1883 SOUND BANKING 1950 H. WILSON LARK, President HENRY W. LARK, Vice President and Trust Officer ROBERT B. JONES, Vice President JOHN M. PHILLIPS, Cashier, Secretary, and Assistant Trust Officer ALLEN S. DRIES, Assistant Cashier RICHARD F. HOLLAND, Assistant Cashier MATTISON A. BURT, Assistant Secretary HON. CHARLES C. LARR, ESQ., Solicitor MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION We Suggest Shamokin and Trevorton Bus Line Co. THARP9 WD ICE CREAM Edgewood Park 0 3 Delicious Nutritious GEORGE H. JONES, President FOOD DOROTHY A. LEE, Sec.-Trees. .94. SHROYER STORES, INC. Complete line of MISSES, JUNIOR and WOMEN'S DRESSES in sizes 9 to 173 12 to 20 and 142 to 242, in cottons, rayons and other suitable fabrics. Direct From Factory To 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. SHROYER, LAWTON W. SHROYER, JOHN E. SHROYER GEORGE W. SHROYER and HARLAN A. SHROYER L Jones Radio and Television S , Compliments of CYVICC SALES AND SERVICE HARRY W. JONES Pmpy. Phone 812 603 W. Spruce St. FARROW FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1876 .95.