Shickshinny High School - Legend Yearbook (Shickshinny, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1941 volume:

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J . i f?-'9' J. 2-H., - 'mf-1 , :,.,.-1 if: 1, . ,Q Q -ii, '31 , .. .. k ' Q?-wg-.. 5 'M' gags.: fi '- 2-A-. - G- ., ,: lf- . fin -qswr. wen? fi , , U lf! ggg avg,-f -j 311: -, , -' 1 31. .gym V. ,, . 4-ff-f K .., 1 .Le -'isa-ff-1. wL....,J..1y1z..Le5,7 ? va,-...fl Q- F- , F- f i.. 1, 5 2..- J 4. 1 . --- Q- ., - -wg. - ' 1.. .- r Z.-fdjwgfwi 551.72 W. tif.. -.g., 2 , , Wr mx ,,. .,.f,A 5-1, , 9, .S . .. . .X 2 ' .. . fb, . Q.-. . - ..f , ' .2 - f, . -. - f .. ' ,. 'fi ' 7 5- ' Q ' - ii Q Q J . g ' L u v I 5451 . wiff v I 1! LI I J 'I - .WHL-W-Q-m 1 w-.mf-.1-. mm ,mm-aw, .nnmmmumwf M WE, the Legend staff of 1941, have strived to pre- sent to you, in the pages that follow, pictures and more pictures, personal biographies, and humor: things that happened in the school year 1940-1941: things you will never wish to forget! Remember the Dr. Atwell in Campus Quarantine and the lively old lady in Whoa Grandma -or the quaint cos- tumes in the lovely Easter Fashion Parade? Scenes from these plays, together with action pictures of sports, the band, the twirlers, and many other inter- esting side-lights on school life are reproduced in this book for your enjoyment and entertainment. lt is our sincere hope that you will always cherish this Book of Memories , and keep it as a remembrance of those never-to-be-forgotten days. iffm, Fgniw A. h.,.:,' -1. ,.,,, ,K My ' ,-mm. i .X X .NW X .. X ..- 1 x+',1x 'Y ' -W , X . N . Ei ,, - if 5 N nn., f A nqvz vm W X. ' u 'V M335 :il MM ppm . . wq,9,-Q, K Q HL 'Kuff-'M Xwa r f , ,Ju .Q df.-gifgge Ulf'-wlwlffw g. xx l THE OLD and THE NEW 4 HHMINISIHHTHN 5 1 Board of Education A. W. Brown ...... President Mrs. M. H. Adkins . .. . Vice-President R. O. Benscoter . . ...... Secretary Iohn Baer Kermit lVlcDaniels E. W. Garrison fNon-Memberl Treasurer GREETINGS TO THE CLASS The Board of Education is greatly pleased that such a large class have, through diligent application, graduated from Shickshinny High School by completing the prescribed course of study. Knowing how deeply interested your parents and relatives have been in your success, it is particularly gratifying to have you reward them by your achievement. Please accept our very best wishes for your future success. A. W. BROWN, President Shickshinny Board of Education 6 CLAUDE E. MILLER Although his oflice duties are numerous, Mr. Miller, our Super- vising Principal, is the adviser of the Everybody Helps Club and the instructor of a senior English class. HOWARD K. SCCDTT In addition to his duties as prin- cipal of the Garrison Memorial building, Mr. Scott is a teacher of chemistry and senior science. He is also the adviser of the Student Council. RICHARD I. THOMAS Mr. Thomas, the Vice-Principal, manages the affairs and activities of the Iunior High School. Besides teaching general science, English, and physics, he is the faculty man- ager of athletics and the director of the senior play. 7 ,C l ALEXADNER R. CURNOW Mr. Curnow is an instructor in history and social studies. He is also the director of the band, the orchestra, and the high school chorus. MRS. SHELDGN ERWINE Mrs. Erwine, as one of the com- mercial teachers in our high school, instructs business-minded pupils in the subjects of bookkeeping, short- hand, and typewriting. CHARLES BLACKBURN Mr. Blackburn teaches civics and history in the Iunior High School, acts as assistant coach for the football team, and has success- fully coached our Hrst basketball squad. ketball teams. 8 ESTI-IER E. COOK Miss Cook is the girls gym teacher. As part of the many in teresting features of her work she has organized Shickshinny High School's first girls' intramural bas ROBERT P. GLEDHILL Mr. Gledhill, who teaches Soph- omore history, is the librarian and the Library Club adviser. ELWOOD H. HARTMAN Mr. Hartman takes care of the finances of the Iunior Class. He teaches bookkeeping, commercial law, typewriting, salesmanship, and junior business training. GENEVIEVE HESS IONES Besides teaching the girls the fundamentals of home-making in her home economics classes, Mrs. Nursing Club. VJILBUR HIBBARD Cur mathematically-minded Mr Hibbard teaches general mathel matics, algebra, and general sci- ence. 9 Iones is also the adviser of the r THOMAS HOWELL Mr. Howell teaches boys mech- anical drawing, sheetmetal, elec- tricity, and woodwork. ALFRED N. KELLER As an instructor of industrial arts, Mr. Keller always has been a sincere friend of his boys , who call him Pop . ALEXANDER McKECHNIE Mr, McKechnie is an instructor of geography, science, and history, and an assistant basketball coach. ARTHUR L. MICHAEL Mr. Michael's curricular pro- gram includes social studies, alge- bra, trigonometry, and solid geom- etry. ln addition to this, he serves in the capacity of Senior Class ad- viscr, 10 ELIZABETH FENNER tical training in preparing and serving food, and in making cloth- in Q. MRS. WILLIAM MGRGAN Besides instructing ninth and eleventh grade English classes, Mrs. Morgan directed the Iunior Class play and assisted in produc- ing the Senior Class Night pro- gram. , NICHOLSON Mrs. Nicholson gives girls prac- 11 BEATRICE REMALY Miss Remaly is a Iunior High insrtuctor who teaches English, mathematics and guidance to sev- enth and eighth grade students. IVOR L, ROBBINS Mr. Robbins teaches general science and biology, and assists in coaching basketball. RUTH SMETHERS In her first year at S.H.S. Miss Smethers taught French and Eng- lish, produced many interesting assembly programs, and assisted in the Senior Class Night exer- cises, DAVID THOMAS Mr. Thomas is our new football and baseball coach who also di- rects the boys physical education program and advises the Letter- men's Club. MISS SI-IANTZ Miss Shantz teaches English, Latin, and Spanish. She is a Sen- ior Class adviser and supervises the production of the yearbook. FRANCES SHIPMAN Miss Shipman, music supervisor in the grade schools, has formed a rythm band, produced the oper- etta entitled 'llack and the Bean- stalk, and directed both the lun- ior High Chorus and the Sextette. , -X Ax, r, 1 , ' 1 '... 'HJ 'E ri , ' 'xx If 13 5 641 6 nw Gm bf , XJ. BVAXKQ, Swain, Rm: -. XX, Kwan-xx, 6,4 Hum. gguvi , N, XM-ed, W , un , NV , XXQXQ. 'Sxmxx xmnx, kk, Gtr VveXXes, XX. Yhvixx uv-Mes, 'Ycxxkk Rmv. KR, yxmfgq Vmuxs. 3, Xiumw. A. XXvuAev,4 G, kkvegmg, kk. Yhxw VM W. Qu-V, XfNWe0tXx Xknwg NY, Xxwgeygm Xu. 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Mwfllrfl' Illilll, Fillll linux' Il .lolms-, IL l'l'I'fQI' A. UI'l'g'0lfl', fl. Samti, Ii Vnrllh- vki. IU. fylllllfillf, A. fwllllwll. Sixth Iffur: II. IVil.vnn, .l. .Iuln llmior QQSS I Smwlflz linux' Q Pwlflwrnlall .L Mulnrlf-vi, .Z Knllur, .Z Sill torn, R. Viti, If .1fPQIlIIlVll, I .X3llllu'zf1lf. Ifiwarlz linux' fi Snmrmki. .I Snla-tslfi. I Ix'olukn.vki. .L If , .Snmp.wm, PL II?1n1if11, Uf lfnhin Nnn. .C Ifllfilvfqlllll. .Yillfll IBGWJ .K Lmw, JL Grey IUQII E. Sflllllllfl. H I'llv-11114112 J flllifll, li .'Ilu.wlelN, If II2lmla-1. T1-nth Row: 0. Rr-1:11101 I, Vw: if. 0. Ifrfllwwofvr, S. I?lIfIl0. I' .'lbn'ti11. IJ. Dm-lnml IT. nI'0ll'll. Elvlwlfll Row: Ill. .Ibn-fini, L Norvlli, Q Sklmrnk, 71 flfwm-I HT L11lmV1'ff-11, R IIE LJIIIHIIIIII, I I irnif-lr. 7'u':'lf'th Ii'ou'.' L. Moss. .I Slumtz. O Kellvr, L. I'flI'lff'I', Iv , f:I'F',Q?1I:Y'. -I Petrus, -Z R1-1.1,-gs. I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ..... EARL BARRALL Vice-President . . . . . HOWARD REMALY Secretary .... . . ....... GERTRUDE Treasurer .. .. RussELL I-IUTNIK Class Colors .. Maroon and White Class Flower .. American Beauty Rose Class Motto . . . .... Today we follow, tomorrow We lead HONOR STUDENTS I First Row: Gertrude Menne, Mary Kropiewnicki, Chrystyne Merva, Ieanne Harter Sophie Wolinski. Second Row: Frances Andrews, Irene Slominski, Irma Kowalchik, Anna Charnitski Celia Orazi, Molly Kline, Susan Paradise. Third Row: Delbert Lane, Harold Eckhart, Russell Hutnik. 18 Seniors GERTRUDE ANDERSON - 1'Trudie's de- termination, as seen in the fact that she is the only girl in trig. class, will take her far on the road to success. FRANCES ANDREWS-'AFran , one of our top ranking seniors, is a golden haired young lady with tingling laughter and conversa- tion. DOROTHY BACH-Dorothy, a smiling brunette. whose motto is- Laugh and the world laughs with you. HAROLD BACH - UBachy our Sports King is first in sports and Grst in the hearts of his classmates. EARLE BARRALL- President of his class and popular with everyone, i'l3attler , an accomplished musciian, dreams of be- coming a great Orchestra leader. WARREN BIRDSALL - VVarren's interest is music is proven by his membership in the band and the chorus. ELEANOR BLOSHINSKI - Eleanor's pleasant smile and hearty laughter seem to be contagious and act as a magnet to attract friends to her. IEAN BRIDAL-With her at- tractiveness and that ''ready-to-smile-anytime at- el x 'T' titude, lean can be certain of reaching the goal of success. THELMA BROWN - Thelmas de- pendability and her ability as a typist were proven beyond question by her excellent work for A'The Legend and The VVildcat's Cry . IOHN CELLI P-When Iohn doesn't have his lists encased in leather, you will find him plucking a polka from the strings of his guitar. ANNA CESARINI-Caesar is small, dark. witty, and a top-notcher in basketball. ANNA CHARNITSKI-Anna is an excellent student with such varied leisure time interests as singing, dancing, and sewing. IULIA CONRAD - Iulia's gay and friendly nature plus a neat and attractive appearance makes her one of our most popular students. WANDA CONRAD-VVan, da it a quiet, little girl who, in spite of her re- tiring nature. never lacks friends. IOHN CRAGLE -Hlohn hails from Pond Hill. His curly hair is undoubtedly his most valuable asset, Seniors PAUL CRAWLEY-One can always de- pend on Mn Miller to lend a helping hand wherever it is needed, MARIORIE DOWNING- Because ice skating is her favorite sport, Mar- jorie's reason for learning first aid is obvious, GEORGE DUDASKO- George is a quiet and studious boy who accomplishes much with the minimum of noise, HAROLD ECKl-lARTy l-lap- py is his nickname while at leisure, but when it comes to mathematics and physics we prefer to call him Einstein . IOHN FEDERICCI-Schoob work does not interest Toby very much but sports do, as evidenced by his contributions to the basketball scores. WELTHA FINOGLE-Those of us who have known Weltha for four years consider our- selves favored with extremely good fortune. DOROTHY GARDNER r- Although quiet in school, Dot displays an unlimited amount of energy on the dance floor. MAY GREGORY'-1 May is highly regarded as an artist. Her winning first prize in the art contest may be a preview of her future career. METHODIUM HAMERSKY H Camels is an all-round athlete, as evidenced by his splendid work on the gridiron, the court. and the diamond. IEANNE HARTERH Ieanne is an outstanding musician whose greatest ambition is to be a pipe organist. ROBERT HONTZ- A'Streamie , although outwardly appearing a quiet student, is really the source of many undercurrents of laughter among his classmates. RUSSELL HUTNIK - Russ, one of our 'Abrain trust , is responsible for the success of many a high school project. MATILDA KADTKE - The combined effects of tidiness, good taste, and curly brown hair win much recog- nition for quiet-mannered A'Tillie. CHESTER KAMINSKI-Although Chet is small in sta- ture, his size does not handicap him in baseball or basketball. STANLEY KAMINSKI- Stash is one of the reasons why S.l-l.S. always has excel- lent athletic teams. Seniors ROBERT KILLIAN- Bob is at his best when farmer dancing. His cheerful grin has been known to cure more than one case of blues. MOLLY KLINE - Seen but seldom heard is Mol- ly, but the basketball scores soared because of her dexterity. CHARLES KOBOSKO- Chucky excels in sports and possesses the gray matter necessary for scholastic ranking. EDWARD KOTROSKI - Well does the description-tall. dark, and handsome-fit this young man who has made a name for himself by playing basketball. IRMA KOWALCHIK - Irma, a petite, vivacious, and attractive senior, is the possessor of a charm- ing personality. SOPHIE KREMSKI - In Sophie, the blush- ing rose of the class, we can always End a true friend. MARY KROPIEWNICKI-Endowed with a line personality and a high degree of intel- ligence. Mary will have no difficulty in realizing what ever ambition she may have. LAWRENCE KUBASEK H With his good humor, A'Small-fry ing. DELBERT LANE deed, but his studies do ing school life. HELEN willing and dependable and a jolly comrade at ready wit and enduring always proves entertain- - 4'Red is a worker in- not keep him from enjoy- LAPINSKI - Helen is a helper in any enterprise all times ERMA LUTZ - Erma. a studious and ambit- ious student, has an enviable record of regular attendance for eight years, HELENE MAGERA - Quiet, meek, but dependable-this is our Mc- Geen. ANNA MALITORIS f- Anna possesses an extra amount of humor and chatter-qualities which gain for her many friends. MARGARET MALITORIS-'AMarg's jolly laugh and win- ning manner will prove invaluable assets in her career as a nurse. DOROTHY MCKENNON - One of the quietest girls in the class is Dorothy, who is a helpful classmate and a worthy friend. egg Seniors HAROLD MCQUOWN W HCoonie's melo- dic voice helps to explain his popularity, especially among his feminine admirers. PHILIP Mc- QLIOWN - No matter what the sport, UBip can be found displaying his athletic ability, MARY MEEKER- Mary is just as meek as her name suggests, but her willingness to cooperate is de- cidedly valuable. IOHN MELIS - Big Iohn Mel- is, with his ready smile and amiable disposition, is a very popular member of the class. GERTRUDE MENNE - Gracious, lovely, sweet -1 describe Minnie , our May Queen, whose vocal talent has won for her noteworthy recognition. LEE MEROLLI f- This tall, handsome young man, active in all sports, is the cause of many a heart throb among the fairer sex, CI-IRYSTYNA MERVA- A cheerful laugh which reaches high C indicates the presence of Chris-a valued friend, high-ranking student, and unexcelled dancer. CHARLES MICHALOSKI - Flash attracts the girls either because of his magnetic personality or because of his strong line. FRANCES MILLER H Frances, full of fun and enthusiasm, always ready to laugh and joke, is a jolly companion and a friend worth having. MARGUERITE MINGLO- SKI - Marguerite is a dependable worker whose loyal friendship is valued by all her classmates. CELIA ORAZI - The most enviable charac- teristics-capability, personality, and scholarship- are found in that reserved and lovely senior, Celia. IENNIE ORBINATI - A neat appearance, a cheerful disposition, and a high degree of friendli- ness are qualities which account for Iennie's pop- ularity. BENIAMIN OSAK - Ben is a one-man fashion show, but his chief pride seems to be his mustache. LORRAINE PALMATIER - For good nature and the ability to enjoy herself and amuse others no one surpasses Pompy. SUSAN PARADISE - With her ability and diligence, Susan will easily achieve her ambition of being a competent nurse. U Semors LORRAINE PARKER- Lorraine is a like- able person who takes schoolwork very lightly and gets along with the minimum of worry. MAR- GUERITE PETRISHIN - Although Margtierite has spent only one year in S.l'I.S., her many fine qualities have won for her the esteem and admira- tion of all students. ANN PETRUS - Ann has a unique personality of uncommon traits-reserve, amiability, determination. ANNA PIETRUSZAK -- Envied because of her swimming ability is An- na, a jovial, yet conscientious senior. IVIARIORIE PIPER -- Marjorie has frequently displayed mus- ical talent of such degree that it may prove a factor in determining her future career. IQIVIIVIA PURZES - Emma endures good- naturedly much teasing by classmates who take delight in seeing her blush. PHILIP RACIOPPA - Dashing in manner, dehonair in appearance, and dauntless in sports-such is UPorchy. HOWARD REMALY - If i'Iazz's good work as the editor of the VVildcat's Cry is any indication of future success, he is destined to become a great journalist. ROBERT REMALY- Rip's sense of humor, his participation in many school activities, and his willingness to assist in any worthy cause make him a valued classmate. DOROTHY REIVIEN- SNYDER- Dot hopes to be a successful sales- lady someday. Good luck, Dot, we know you'll make the grade. LEONARD REPOTSKI-Aviation, football, politics - such are Rupo's favorite topics. Wlieii not spieling off statistics on these, he composes poetry. GERTRUDE RISSIVIILLER- 'iGert is a quiet, unassuming senior-an asset to any suc- cessful class. MONICA SARDAY - lVIonica, the mischievous wildcat of our gym classes, possess- es a sunny disposition enjoyed by all. MARCEL- LA SAWATSKI - lVIarcelle--always smiling. cheerful, and peppy-made a very successful cheerleading captain. ANNA SLEMBARSKI - Anna is a dignified young lady who surprises many with her hidden cleverness and wit. I I I K Seniors IRENE SLOMINSKI-Irene, a wee little lass, possesses mental capacity that will insure for her an enviable career in the business world. WILLARD SORBER- Clark is a promising young artist who finds great pleasure in teasing girls. RUTH STEVENS - Nothing pleases Ruth more than to be mistress of the newest dance steps and the latest songs. MALVINA TEARPOCK - A ready smile, a twinkling eye, and varied ath- letci interests have won for Mollie a host of ad- mirers. ROBERT THOMAS- Murph's imper- sonation of Annie, the nurse in Campus Quaran- tine , gave proof of his dramatic ability. ALBERT TITUS-Albert's expressions of op- inion in P.O.D. class on political and economical matters stamp him as a potential orator. JAMES TRIVELPIECE - uhm is the mysterious senior whose aloofness has discouraged many a fluttering feminine heart. MARY TRUMBOWER F- Mary, who is talented in music and fond of reading, has the distinction of being the youngest senior. LIL- LIAN TRUSKOWSKI - This vivacious miss with a cheery laugh and a sunny smile enjoys the friendship of more people thar anyone else we know. SHELDON WANDEL - The saying Good things come in small packages is not true of A'Ierky , who can always entertain a group of people by his humorous actions. ELMA WELGOS - Elma is an efficient and capable student who will be a success in whatever career she chooses. LEONARD WINIESKI H It is not surprising that Leonard is so well informed. since his favorite pastimes are reading and listen- ing to radio broadcasts. SOPHIE WOLINSKI - A pleasant smile, a cheery hello, and a flit of love- ly eyelashes attract for Sophie many admirers. IENNIE YEMZOWFIennie is a quiet, hard- working student who is well liked by classmates and friends. JOSEPH ZLICESKI-Fun-loving Ioe never takes his school work too seriously, He possesses many admirable qualities. UHIJHNHHHHNS 25 l- Sittillg: II. Drown, J. I'TEll'ft'1'. J. Long, IC, Cvlli, Il. Kaultkv, J. Uvllli, J. Konus, J, Ili-list-utr-l'. IG. Unp- vve. ll. Viti, I., Pimpin, A, Clilfllftblll, C. Minnivk, M. Rm-inppn, 'l'. YVilkinsun, .l. l!x'ig:g.:'s, I., Moss, U. livmsmtu-1', lil. Vusler. Stamdingzg Mr, l m'now, XV. Sll01'Ill!llil-'I', D. 'I'o:ll'pm-k, I.. lint-h, S. llujno, R. Viti, Il, Hi-lnuly, Il. Mw- Quuwn, S, lfillvlllllll, M, Ilvller, E. 11lII'l'!lll. Orchestra This goup of talented musicians has made steady progress under the super- vision of Mr. Alexander Curnow, who for the last three years has directed the thirty-five piece orchestra. The members of the organization are always ready and willing to supply the demand for good music at assembly programs, P.T.A. meetings, and any other of the many social functions that are so much a part of the activities of Shickshinny High School. What would a class play be with- out the orchestra's playing between the acts? This musical unit has carried on rehearsals throughout the year, so that it is always well prepared to offer any- thing from the light strains of Hungarian Dance No. 5 to the heavier and more solemn chords of the Coronation March. 26 .Imw 111-xismti-1-, Xl iss Slnpm in l4'rzl1w:-s Russvr. ll4'l fI'llllt-' Xlinm Ist ty Iirmvn, .lvznllw II n ln I ll Ill! Y AIllll'l'WS, Nrwlnal Uplin ll First Row: li. l5llI'l'2lll, J, Ili-ings. I.. Moss, U. livxist-nts-r. Iii. Fvlli. Iii, Voslt-r, Mr. illll'll4HY, 'l'. XVilkin- sun, M. Rilvllllllill, C. MllllllI'k, A. t'i:1i-aifmli. M. liiluligg H. llealvlu, 'l'. llntnik. K Sc-1-mul Huw: H. Killian, J. Koons. .l. Ht'llSl'IlN'l', E. Cxlprwz-. M. Muwi, H. Yiti, 'l'. ll--ns:-'l, Ii. Pimpin, 'l'hir1l How: R, lil-nmly, S. linjmu, M. Ill-lli-i', ll. Zufvin, U. lic-nsm-nte-i'. NV. liirilsull. Ii. Iizultke, H. lim-, S. Ihilvlnnn, H. MvQuown, R. liridlt-. XV. Sluovimlkvr, L. Hur-ll, l', Vurlvloski, ll, Ilrown. lfourth Row: K. Hlitnik, U. Iiirdsull. U. Surlwr. R, Doa-lil:-r. H. lmvis, R. Viti, H. Reumly, H, Mv- Qliuwn, J. Krutluf, D. 'l'4-urpm-k, H. Pllllllillll-'l'. A. Shuntz. K. lgIllllIlLZl'l'. Ir. Iluvln, .I. llnwln. I-'. lllbllllillll, .I, Hurts-r, li. iowult-hik, P. Masters, Ii. M1-rulli, N. Oplimu-r, F. l'rim1-. H. ll Qlllllll, A. Szlllipsoil. Ii. Stew-lls, I', Vorlrlvski, IU, We-Irina, l. Ziuk. Band Here is an example of what hard work can accomplish in two short years. Seemingly out of nowhere has come an extraordinary organization that has already become a permanent and indispensible part of our Alma Mater-the high school band. Some half a hundred ambitious and industrious boys and girls have rallied to the leadership of Mr, Alexander Curnow. They have spent countless hours in tedious rehearsal: they have ventured forth into some of the most difficult musical selections that have ever been written: and they have emerged, triumphantly, with a band that is fast becoming the pride of the school and the town which it represents. On the street, and on the concert stage, this cross-section of Shickshinny High School is, and will undoubtedly continue to be, the very best! r ...n-nn.. TWIRLERS Ibrum Blil-l0I'l'ifQ'I l-. .xllfll-'I'SUTl, vumly, F. Ilnsse-r. H. Smith, J. 27 Senior High Chorus The Senior High Chorus is compos- ed of a selected group of girls and boys under the direction of Mr. Alexander Curnow. The group secured commend- able recognition when it appeared on the February P.T.A. program. Later it rendered its well-interpreted music at a school assembly program and at the commencement exercises. Through membership in this organization the music-minded students of the school have been offered an opportunity to become acquainted with semi-classical muic and interpretation. SENIOR HIGH CH-ORUS Andi-rsnn, J. Hnrtor. Now-lli. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS First Row: L. Kropiownii-ki, R Hill, J. Krothe, A, Ciurnfoni, ll NVilkinsun. Second Row: N. Millvr, J. Hontz J. Kelvlinvr, A. lklnssnvzlgrv. E. 'Lon zini. R. Mcrfmlw. Third Row: N. Oplingvr, L. Heller G. Grt-gory, Miss Shipninn, M. Sillkil E. Han-tnmn. M, Evans. Iunior High Chorus The Iunior High Chorus consists of twenty-seven girls selected from the seventh and eighth grades. Under the direction of Miss Frances Shipman, this group has organized and elected its own officers. The Iunior High Chorus made its first appearance at one of the P.T.A. programs and was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. Singing two part ar- rangement of classical music, the chor- us has succeeded in stimulating the musical interests of the junior high school students. First Row: D. llnrlnnd. J. Konus, J. liensm-utvr, E. Vihflgns, F. Itnssvr. L. Johnson, ll, Knwallr-hik. F. Print-0, F. Masters, E. i'upPve', I. Knwnlt-hik. Sc-1-mid Row: B. Brown, M. Min- goin, F. Andrews, M. Pipe-r, I, An- derson, D. Garrison, ll, Killinn, K. lllldinger, N. Oplimrer, J. Sllllfh. G. Third Row: G, MvQn0wn, 'l'. iVil- kinsun, R. Viti, U. Iiirslsnll, XV. Bird- salll. G, Menne-, U. Mvrvn, Mr. Unr- now. Il. lhwh, I'. Ihlcioppn, Il. Mr'- Qnnwn, L. Cllillllll, .L Rm-ioppn, XV, EVERYBODY HELPS CLUB rs! Row: Mr. Millvr. ll, HIII, U. sl:-rs. Ii. SIIIIUIIP. M. Mn,u'vl'n, M ilini, .I. Smith, A. Wiiln, 1-mul Ilmv: M. Saiwaitski, I. Kol- II in-ski. M. Milli-r. M. Ulnipiii, M. mligr, ll. Julian. Ii. Iiillialll. II, Hill'- mu, I . Milli-r. Ihirml Ilnw: Il, lim-Ii, I. I'irni4'k I4 Illllllll. ll. Stn-vi-ns, H. NVvlgns. M er, II. Iiilknvitvli, II. Il:ni'tm:un. M. anim-rsky. .I. Vunriul. mirth Row: 11. Alnlvrsull, I. Kuw- llililk. IC. Fupm-41-. I.. Wnsru. H. Item- il x A. H. Sumpsmi, I4'. M. Iiziuglilin. I Xi-ml. Iliili Row: ll. Mvqllinvn, l'. Mm - ii I. llIII'it'I', Ii. Iiiulingw-r, l'. Vurf wli, 15. Ms-nm-, I.. l'lllIlIIIllI'I'. 'I.. skuwski, S. I'ni'n4lis1-. vtli lluw: I'. Rau-inppai. C. Skwair- ik A. Slnintz. I.. Pimpin. A. Him:- Ihslsiill, Il. lim-lil'-r. M Mum-i. M, Silwutski. I.. NVusm, I :dist-, IS. Iiilliun. I. Aiule-rsmi. II, ltnnin, Ii, lllII'IlIlIIIl, IC. W4-Igwws. M. llll1l', II. l1lIlilIVll4'll, l'. Vnrhleski, IC. :revs-. IC. Sic-vs-ns. It. Im:-Inle-l'. II. nmtivr, l'. liirwisaill, A. llI'l'11'UI'j', I Iliupin. Mr. Gln-flliill, Ib. lhn'rismi, XI Iiilulig, M. l'Impin. Ii. Mainikis. I IIri4IIn-. S. Iil'upivvx'lui1'lci, IC. I'ui-zu-s. Everybody Helps Club A great deal of credit must go to this club for having been the source of many an interesting assembly program, of which an imitation of Major Bowes' Amateur Hour and the Easter Fashion Show-covering styles from 1850 to 1941-are example. This wide-awake group is also to be commended for or- ganizing the splendid Halloween party that was held last October. Mr. Miller was the able supervisor of the club, while Miss Smethers rendered a great service by helping to produce many of the assembly programs. .I. IW:-:It-i'l1-4-1. II. I'nInmti1-i', C, LIBRARY CLUB unti, M. Millvr, M. Alllllt-'l'Il, S, Library Club One of the most active clubs is this group of high school youths whose motto seems to be Service With A Smile . Under the guidance of Mr. Gledhill, its members have done an ex- cellent job of caring for the library and the various duties connected with it. One may daily find several of the Library Club members at work behind the desk, dating outgoing books, check- ing incoming literature, and repairing volumes which have worn out or been misused by the few of us who are care- less with the use of borrowed material. Nursing Club The purpose of the Nursing Club is to give authentic information regarding nursing to girls who are interested in making this profession their life-work, During the year several nurses were invited to give talks regarding the var- ious phases of nursing and the require- ments to enter the field. Mrs. Wolfe, of Shickshinny: Miss Henderson, of Wilkes-Barre: and Miss Aimetti, state nutritionist, are among those who pre- sented interesting information to the girls. NURSING- CLUB , . , . , , l'1-lrisliill, ll. ll'zln4l0l, main. M. Minu'l1i:1, M, Czllwl-1-. LETTERMAN'S CLUB Qllnwn, L, Mvrulli, l', Ilan-iulipa . , , . M,'lzs. ll. l'.4'lill:ll'l. l. lxulmskn Evlo I':il':11lis0. The Lettermen's Club The Lettermans Club is composed of the participants in athletic events Whose ability and superior achievement have merited them the coveted S, the school letter. This club has assisted in improving conditions in the school dur- ing the lunch hour by organizing var- ious games through which those inter- ested might find recreation. This Win- ter's volley-ball tournament was an ex- ample. Another accomplishment of the club was the repainting of the boundary markings on the gymnasium floor. First ROW: Tl. Hill, M. Mnrtim NI Ilunlli, Ii, 'l'i'11skowslci. S. l'ui'u F, lllljllll, li. Mn-rulli. M. M1l3j4'l'EI Sr-cowl Row: Mr. Smut. ll, lillss S. li!'nlri4-wliivlii, 'I'. lixhvwll. 141. We uns. M, Ixropu-wine-lil. lu, Iurzes 'I'liii'4l lluw: Il, llllflilllll. I, Kolllo ski. IJ, lim-h, Ii. I'zilu1:1tie1' Nl Ilmxning, M. 'l'ruinImwm-1'. II. lul 1 vitvlu. .l. l.oli2', C, Iivll1'i', Il. lllll lf'nlil'lll Row: H, llvillzlly, I, X 1 mt M. Muliluris, M, Miller, .I. A ll ll lvzllluli, U. Iivllsvulm-i'. J. lie-nsco . 'l':-:ui'pm'lc, M. lizum-rslai. A. X140 l4'i1'tll Huw: l. l'il'nim-li. A. N 1 I I., I':1ss4-Iti, Ii. NVzlsm-in, I'. Vox-Inlu 1 lx. lllllllliuw-!', lf. Uilllufw-, M, B 411 First Huw: S. Knminski. .I, tmlll M. Saiwaitski. MV. 'I'llomns, l, lx: lwski, l'. l'ra1wl1-y, A. Ynmilkos Svvmll Now: ll. Ihwli, Y. All! il. l L-1l0i'ir'r'i. U. liallnillski, H. XI: 'l'lii1'41 Iinw: M, Ilnnwrsky. C. S x zlislii. F. Mil-llzlloski. l'. Mmllllzmii The Legend Staff It was the Class of 1938 that proudly presented the first issue of The Leg- end . Since that time, Shickshinny High School has grown both in its popula- tion and its scope of activities. The yearbook has progressed step by step with the educational institution which it represents. This spring a group chosen from the graduating class has compiled an authoritative account, in words and pictures, of the school year 1940-1941. Below are pictured the staff members of the 1941 version of The Legend . The Wi1dcat's Cry Every Friday morning found students eagerly waiting for copies of the Shick- shinny Mountain Echo with its page devoted to school news under the title The Wildcat's Cry. The name was suggested by the ferocious school mas- cot, the wildcat. Although this page was begun by members of the senior class, not long after its first issue journalistic minded juniors were added to the staff. The combined talents of these poten- tial journalists produced a publication greatly enjoyed by all its readers. THE LEGEND STAFF Sitting: t'. M4-rvn. J. Hurt.-r, Miss Shuntz, H. Amit-rsun, l-I. lhll'I'ill, I. Kowuli-hik, I, Sluminuki. Stumlinprz H. M4-Qunwn. J. Pelli. A. lfhurnitski, I.. Piillmitif-r. Il. H4-llmly. H. ll1'lllllly, M. Krupiewniv- ki, 'l'. Iirnwn, It. fillflllk, J. Mt-Iis, M. l't-tririhill, ti, M1-nnv. THE WILDCAT' S CRY Sitting: ll. Mrquuwn, M. Kropiew- nicki. I.. l'ulnmtivr. li. Mm-nm-. S. XVulinski, IC. liurrull, I. Iinwnlvhik, 43. Alulvrsmi. Stnmlingi A, ll, Smnpsim. M. Sairmhiy, H. lu-nmly, 'I'. th-ns:-1, lt. lllltllik. 'l'. Ilruwn, M. l'i1wr, Miss Slmntz, J. Hnrtm-r, U. Mvrvu, l'. Skwairek, W. Robinson. .J-A Sitting: Annu lil'ilt'lJ Sznnpson. Mr. Smit, .Izmws 'l'1'iv1-lpivm-s-, tivl't1'1l4le AIPIIIIP, Mr, f'll!'ll0XY. Slunmlineg ltnhl-rt Jann-s, Elias l'lllt1lll'S. Angelo Sllzlnlz, ltussi-ll I-Iulnik, .lose-pli Iinhoski, Idzlrlu- Ilnwxlll. The Student Council Another addition to the swiftly growing scope of activities in Shickshinny High is the Student Council, a representative unit of the student body, which was organized late in Ianuary by Mr. Scott. The members of this group num- ber nine-four seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores-all selected for service by popular ballot. Among the worthy projects sponsored and directed by the Council are the regulation of hall traflic, the formulation of schedules for noon-hour sports, and the May Dance with the Crowning of the May Queen and Sports King. Contest Winners ANNA GRACE SAMPSON MAY GREGORY Early this spring the American Magazine Youth Forum organized a contest, awarding prizes to the most convincing essays on i'What Americanism Means to Me. and to the most original piantings on the theme What My Community Contributes to the Nation. Two en- tries by students of our high school received high honors in the local contest sponsored by the Wyoming Valley Chamber of Commerce. A painting by May Gregory captured first prize in the art division and an essay by Anna Grace Sampson won third place in the literary division of the contest. 32 33 SNOPSIS Campus Quarantine Presented on December 5-6, 1941 Directed by MR. RICHARD I. THOMAS DRAMATIC PERSONNEL Gloria Smith, Mrs. Smith's niece Mrs. Smith, the house mother ..,........,... Beryl Shepherd, a wealthy sorority girl ....,. Edythe Rhodes, another sorority girl ............... .,., Deborah Mercer, plain, studious, Old-fashioned girl ..,,,. Lela Dunn, viuacious nurse Dr. Leon Atwell, meek and mild physician . . . Gordon Dunn, a wealthy waiter .......... , . Ronald Steele, another waiter .. Eliot Maxim, wealthy Senior . , , Finlay Carruthers, another Senior ....,.,......,... . Howard Ross, popular athlete fro m a rival school . . . , IEANNE HARTER . GERTRUDE MENNE CHRYSTYNA MERVA ,. IRMA KOWALCHIK GERTRUDE ANDERSON . FRANCES ANDREWS .. HOWARD REMALY . JAMES TRIVELPIECE HAROLD MCQUOWN , . . ROBERT THOMAS . . . ROBERT REMALEY H... IOHN MELIS Beryl Shepherd contracts the chicken-pox. As a result, Dr. Atwell quarantines the entire sorority house, including the waiters, Gordon Dunn and Ronald Steel. Many hilarious mix-ups follow when Edythe Rhodes attempts to elope with Finlay Carruthers and when Mrs. Smith unearths the romances that exist between Gordon and Gloria and between Ronald and Beryl. The comedy continues when Dr. Atwell falls in love with Mrs. Smith. Cupid completes his cycle with the attraction of the nurse, Lela Dunn to the handsome Elliot Maxim. To further complicate matters, Howard Ross fiinally meets Deborah Mercer, who had sent him Edythe's picture instead of her own. The conclusion is reached with everyone happy that Beryl did not have the chicken-pox, after all. 34 Xl ll Whoa, Grandma! , I Presented on February 13-14, 1941 Directed by MRS. WILLIAM MORGAN DRAMATIC PERSONNEL Mrs. Alice Kingston, 1Graml. a wealthy old lady ,,.... Claire Kingston, her elder granddaughter . .,.., .......... . Carol Kingston, her younger granddaughter .... . . , Bartley Kingston. her grandson ....,..,... Evelyn Leighton, a society deb. .,.. . Ronald Delmar, a rich young idler . . Gloria Gay. a chorus girl .......,... Madam Emmy, a theatrical costumer . . lack Raymond, a young college man Trevitt, a butler . . .,....,,.., ,, Iulia, a maid ...,,.....,..... .... Frank Hargraves, the family lawyer ., ANNA GRACE SAMPSON IANICE SMITH FLORA MAE LAUGHLIN . . CLEMENT SKWAREK , . . ELIZABETH SIMONE . . . I STANLEY BuJNO . . , . . . BETTY BROWN . I GER'FRUDE REMALEY .. CHESTER SAWATSKI . , BLAINE WILSON I LYDIA PASSETTI ,. . THEODORE GENSEL SYNOPSIS Gram , fearing that her grand-children, Claire, Carol, and Bartley, will continue to be idle loafers unless something is done, enlists the unwilling aid of I-largraves, the lawyer, and informs them that she has lost her vast fortune in unsound business speculations. To agitate them further, she hires Madam Emmy, Gloria Gay, and lack Raymond to pose as her friends and to escort her on a wild cycle of night clubs and parties. Left to their own devices, the children mend their broken ways and secure work. Hargraves, thoroughly distressed by Grams behavior and in an effort to make her stop, tells her that she has really lost her money. It then becomes evident that young Bartley has married Gloria and that a romance is swiftly developing between vivacious Claire and lack Raymond. Subsequently, Hargraves is compelled to tell the truth, and all ends well with Gram again her sweet, dignified self. 35 First Row: Vxinglin Martin. Harold 'Bm-lu, Nlwlllflll Haunersky, Henry Kuliiknwski, Stanley Knminslci. l':u1l l'i'zlwl4-y, Philip 3lt'Qll0Wll, Ulu-ister Snwntski. Sei-mul Huw: Mr. TIIOIIHIS, Cllester Kuminski, Philip Rau-ioplm, .Iuhn Us-lli, Edward NVujm'ik, .lnsiph Sain- tural. Ailes-ln l'ill'illllSF, John Melis. Rnhert Kisllbzlllgll, Iwo Mernlli. Third Row: Edward I'0spis-eh, John Julia. Hubert Swank, Ralph Tluznms, Itolw-rt Tlmnuls, Alex Uslvnllini. .lusvpll Us-glilrslii, John Federim-4-i, Mr. l5lzu'khurn. 1940 Football Season The 1940 football squad, although not the championship team of the pre- vious year, was no easy victim for its opponents-as is evidenced by the fine record which was established in the gridiron clashes of last autumn. The hardy Wildcats labored diligently under the watchful eye of Coach David Thomas, whose job it was to fill the place vacated by coach Kotys. New to Shickshinny. new to those who worked under him, and with an entirely different system of playing the pigskin game, coach Thomas turned out an exceptionally fine team. This season saw Shickshinny rise victorious in six out of nine encounters, to end up in fifth position in the Luzerne County Conference. The only obstacle that stood in the way of a more perfect season was the tardiness with which the fall training period was begun. This, as everyone knows, was not the fault of either coach Thomas or his boys. After having won the confidence of his players and the support of the stu- dents, Mr. Thomas should find, next September, a brighter sun on the horizon of the football season. 36 1940 Football Season Shickshinny .... ,............ 0 Forty Fort Shickshinny .... .... 2 0 Lehman ........,, Shickshinny .... .... 1 3 Exeter .,........... Shickshinny .... .... 2 0 Plymouth Township . . . Shickshinny .... ,,.. 1 3 Kingston Township Shickshinny .,.. .... 2 4 West Pittston ..,,.,... Shickshinny ,,.. 4 . . 6 Wyoming ....,.. . . Shickshinny ..........,,... .... 1 3 Newport ,,,. Shickshinny ......,,......... . . 0 Berwick ..... . Left End .... Harold Bach Right End ....... Method Hamersky Left Tackle ........ Charles Kobosko Right Tackle ...... Henry Kolakoski Left Guard ..... Paul Crawley Right Guard . . . . . . Philip Racioppa Center ....... ...... L ee Merolli Fullback ...... . . .Chester Sawatski Quarterback .. .. Philip McQuown Left Half . . . . . . Stanley Kaminski Right Half . . .. . Vaughn Martin Managers . . . . . Iohn Federicci Chester Kaminski Cheerleaders Milllri-rl Chapin, Irene Kolnknski, Dorothy Belles, Man-ella Suwatski, Mic-Inu-line Minguiu, Jenn Bridle, Bet- ty Killiun. 37 First Row: John Fetlvrit-vi, li, 'llll0lllllS, Hnroltl Buell, M1-tlmtl lI2llllt'I'Sliy, Slzlnlvy linminski. S4-4-ond Row: Philip Ruwioppa, liruno l1'c-mltwii-ri, .lov lilcmm, Nil-It t'm1rml, Mr, l5l2ll'lilvlll'Il, Arno Urhinnti, Clwster' Kaminski, Etlvvnrrl Zinmlzuk. Varsity Basketball, 1941 lnterscholastic basketball made its premier appearance at Shinny High in l94l. It was the fine coaching of Mr. Blackburn that led the Wildcats to victory 12 times out of the 22 times that they appeared on the waxed courts of the valley. Facing the none too promising situation of trying to develop some semblance of a basketball team from a group of inexperienced boys. Coach Blackburn tackled the problem with all the spirit that is so typical of any of his work. He unceasingly drilled the boys in all the tricks known to the game of the netted hoops. The result was magnificent. Next season will undoubtedly find Shickshinny represented in one of the many conferences. Shickshinny . A . , . 30 Kingston Township , 18 Shickshinny . . . . , 35 Plymouth Township Shickshinny . . , . . . 24 Plymouth Township Shickshinny .. 18 Cherry Township Shickshinny . . . . . , 26 Newport , , . Shickshinny ,, Sl Mifflinville . . Shickshinny . . , . 38 Mitllinville , , . Shickshinny . . , . 30 Dallas Township . Shickshinny . . . . . 33 Dallas Borough . Shickshinny . . , . . . 22 Fairview . , . Shickshinny . , . . . . 32 Forty Fort . , Shickshinny . . . , . . 46 S.H.S. Faculty , Shickshinny , , . , . . 31 Lehman . . , , , Shickshinny . . . . . 23 Nescopeck . , , . Shickshinny . , . . . . 18 Dallas Borough . Shickshinny . , . . . . 27 Kingston Township Shickshinny . . . . . . 28 Dallas Township . Shickshinny , , . . 26 Nescopeck . . . . . Shickshinny . . . . . . 18 Newport . . , . , , , . Shickshinny . . , . . . 35 Cherry Township . Shickshinny . . . . . . 62 S.H.S. Faculty . , Shickshinny . . . . . . 35 Alumni . . . . , , , 38 i First llnw: NZIZZll'4'lll l'ivI'i. XVIll'l'l'll H11-gil'y. .XIIQIISI l':lv:ullini. Si-1-mul Ilivw: XV:llIvl' Killllllmlil, liliilwalrcl Zllllltllllli, .Iusvlull lilmulll, l:I'llll0 l t-tl:-l ic'ri, Nlt'll0llIS l'imi'u4l, Arno Ui-Ivinzlli. 'l'Iui1'iI liuw: lflizls llll2'lll'S, .lusfrpln Suli-tski. Mr. lil2lt'lilllll'll. lliuluwt I'nrk4-r, William: lllljIt'll' lmng-I1. Maui-ty l't'l'lIll5III, Ifwmk Yustnt. Stziulc-v Slypllllmwslii. Iunior Varsity Basketball In order to give all the basketball candidates an equal chance to participate in the games, Coach Blackburn organized a Iunior Varsity. It, like the Varsity, came through with a good rating at the close of the season, winning I4 games against 4 losses. Several members of the lunior Varsity squad will be regulars next year, and their playing will show the result of the experience which they gained on the Iunior Varsity team. Shickshinny . . . Kingston Township Shickshinny ..., Plymouth Township Shickshinny . . , Plymouth Township Shickshinny , .. Cherry Township . gllzicllisginny memportll , .. .. ic s inny .,.. 1 invi e Shickshinny Dallas Township Shickshinny .... Dallas Borough Shickshinny , Fairview Township Shickshinny . .. Forty Fort , Shickshinny Lehman . . Shickshinny . . . Nescopeck . , . Shickshinny , . , Dallas Borough , Shickshinny . , . Kingston Township Shickshinny Dallas Township . Shickshinny , , , Nescopeck . . . Shickshinny Newport . . . , Shickshinny Cherry Township , SENIOR HIGH INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Sitting: AlillVlll2l Mnlituris, Elimilwth Sinmm-. Irc'n1- Vi-nit, Antnim-ite l':lpor:ilvtti. Ih-'tty l'riw-. Silillllllfi Floral Male llklllflllllll, Maury Krnjuiuwnia-ki, Miss Funk, Mlm Snnti, Vinlai Letizi. Girls Intramural Basketball The great interest aroused in girls intramural basketball last season was exhibited this year to an equal measure. The season began early with general practices in the rudiments of the game. Since enough grils reported and showed a desire to form teams, five senior high teams and tive junior high teams were set up. The season was an exciting one, flavored with an air of keen competition and good sportsmanship. The games were arranged as to eliminate the teams for the final playoffs, and the victories were fiercely contested. Both winners and losers are deserving of praise. Seeing the senior high girls in action one was tempted to say A'l'lere they come: there they go, Of the junior high girls, it may be prophesied that they are the makings of an inter-school championship team. The members of the winning senior high games were each awarded a miniature metal basketball as a merit of their prowess, The Wildcats won the tilt in the senior high games and the junior high winning team was the Fighting Freshiesn. We are proud of this year's fine games and forsee future games equally as good. l ,WK l GIRLS .TUNIOR BASKETBALL Sittingr: Lilzl l'1-rretn. Celia Zanilurski, Amin Gnllnglier, Amin Mzizonkey. Pauline V4-nit. Sfillllllllfl Caitlin-'1'iliv Pulp, June lillI'Il0, Miss Cook, Rnsellax Vs-nit, 5In1'g'al1'et Kolmsku. 40 ,. .V .9.v. V ., ,,'Q,'J,,y.- -if-xf,,,., 1 Q f ,fifeiwws-I mfmwwatti A x First Row: Robert Killlun, Nazareth Plerl, Tally Benedict, Clarence Heller, George Szalammrlm, Alex C ' lli 1. am n Second Row: Ralph Thomas, Robert Swank, Stanley Kaminski, Method Hamm-rsky, Blaine lV1lson, Phil- ip Mc-Quown, I-Iarlold Bach, Charles Michnloski, Harold McQuown, Lee Merolli, Chester Sawatski. Third Row: Chester Kaminskl, John Malitorls, Orlan Moss, William Hagenbuch, George Moss, Leonard Repotskl, Edward Charnomskl, Martin Perlman, John Juba, Albert Fink, Theodore Pm-hettl, Mr. Thomas. Date April25..... April29.. .. May2 May6 May9 ....... May12 ...... lVlayl6 ...... May20 ...... May 23 . May 27 ...... Catcher . . , Pitcher ,... First Base Second Base Short Stop Third Base Left Field . . Center Field Right Field Managers . . S.H.S. Baseball, 1941 SCHEDULE FOR 1941 Team . Hanover . . Larksville .. Newport . . Edwardsville Plymouth .. Plymouth .. Newport . . Edwardsville Larksville . . Hanover . . . S .H .S . Opp. 5 l 2 4 9... . 6 5... . 5 13... . Postponed 5 9 . , . . , . . , . . Chester Sawatski .. . Philip McQuown, Alex. Cavallini, Robert Swank Lee Merolli Harold Bach Stanley Kaminski . . . . . , Blaine Wilson . . , Method Hamersky .. Alex Cavallini Charles Kobosko . Paul Crawley, Tally Benedict, Iimmy Rosser Place Home Home Home Home Home Away Away Away Away Away A Vnddxod Coe eccoes ok XNXxoa AQQI' fIxXX e-ex Koa Qoe Queen e qoooqes geoexaixo 5 scam 6311 sNXXaQ9 Camo aixo.x'YXx Seiko: , Q ww 0 ffkw, C mm fQ0eq'XX 'oe S000 Moo: X0 00 XJao.q,XxYxo ckcwixoq, abou . X512-5 oo We dcKeo9fNzxQ0zsfi e-1oaXX,'om Qoefg' xc MAX oi QQQ. X X.-isa 56000 ol ble 7'6e Letrerlzyalzs Club at Work x C6z1Cl',' and 'Bbw do 12' tlfe easy Way N 7611 Easier paradex 6476 scbool belles Ill styles daflblq 0001 l850x The lzolzpe ec. gfbls ,ofv tbe 11eeQ'lex8u11Q'les for Baie a1?1.?N Tyblbg studelzts sock ' eysx Watcb Out fo 112.9 rbe r oplsral-es. Typical scene in the halls, between buzzers. . . Storing up energy for those tough afternoon classes. . . The twirlers take time out for a snapshot-'no wonder the boys in the band keep Eyes frontln, . . These girls are in the air about something- bet they don't stay there long! . . . Miss Cook and Mrs. Era wine- watch the birdie . . . Portrait of Scubby about to break another jig-saw blade. . , Another goal for the Wildcat. . . , Iust plain pals, . . 'iC'mon, let's put some pep into it. . . Relaxing in front of Reds . . All set for the next class. . . . Mrs. Morgan on Ml-lall patrol. -- Get out-'til the bell ringsln. . . They're happy about the whole thing. 44 Shickshinnys own Ziegfield girls-brunette and blonde, . . Rupo at the planing machine. . . Dotty and Frances give us a smile. . . Miss Cook watches a ping-pong game in the locker room. . . How did George and Small Fry get in there? . . . Fashions-from Hway back when mother was a girl -to 1941, take your pick. , ,Coach Thomas in action'- Do it the right way-for else. . . Bob Lil , and i'Rippy playing London Bridge. . . The girls have a try at badminton. . . Ioe and Vidge pause for a good laugh at something. . . The Sucker Club evidently does not believe in signs. . . Iudging by the at- titude of the crowd, it must be time out . ' 45 National Defense During the month of Ianuary, 1941. the Shickshinny School Dis- trict made application to the State Board of Vocational Education for National Defense Training Classes. Funds for these classes had been appropriated to the var- ious states by the Federal Govern- ment. The applications for classes were approved and a class in Woodworking which enrolled six- teen students, and one in Metal Work which enrolled twenty stu- dents were started in February. These pictures show some of the activities engaged in by these groups. Those in Woodworking learned various techniques of the carpenter trade-planning and constructing buildings. ln Metal Work the boys studied measuring instruments and did practical jobs on lathes, drill presses, metal shapers, and milling machines. Shickshinny High School was thus privileged to do its part in National Defense. , 1 Think Ahead In the following paragraphs, Mr. Ladis L. Bucek, president of the Executive Service Corporation of New York City, gives some useful advice to the members of the graduating class. Up to this time most of you have lived a fairly sheltered and protected life. Your parents, brothers, sisters, and teachers have advised and counselled you in most cases they have been the predominating factor in making a final decision. Certainly their word has carried a great deal of weight in matters, From now on, however, most of you will be standing on your own feet facing a world which at this particular time is largely in chaos and confusion. This makes your immediate problem far more serious. Some of you will go on to schools of higher leaming, some will seek careers, others learn a profession, and others look forward to staying at home or per- haps getting married soon, but the important thing for all of you is to THINK AHEAD. Make up your mind what you want, set your goal, and steer a course directly toward it. It is always far better to aim high. Then, even if you fall short of your goal, you will have gone further than you would have if you had set an easier goal. There have been more busi- ness failures in this country because of lack of vision than for any other reason. Yet, it is one of the simplest lessons taught us in the Good Book- Where there is no vision the people must perish. If we but tried to look ahead and think ahead, we could avoid many heartaches and headaches. How many of you up to this time have found yourself in embarrassing or, perhaps, difficult situations that could have been avoided if you had but stopped to think ahead of what the consequences or the price would be for what you set out to do? There is nothing in this life that comes easy. Everything has a price tag attached to it and you will that life is very much like a laundry. You will get out of it just about what you put into it, but it will always be a little bit the worse for wear and tear. To those of you who are starting out in business let me say this. Very few employers will criticize you for making a mistake provided you have been truthful about it and given the the employer a chance to rectify the harm you may have done. Be honest, be prompt and effic- ient. Do your best to cooperate with those who are around you and you will find that they in turn will be happy to cooperate with you. Do not kick if the boss kicks. If you are worth keep- ing, you are worth correcting. Few busy executives have time to waste in cutting specks out of rotten apples, Do not watch the clocks. Watching the clock makes your work day short and the boss's face long. Learn to keep clean-Cleanliness is next to Godliness. Keep your mind on your job and take care of it and your job in turn will take care of you, Remember that business and pleasure do not mix. No matter how interesting or how alluring the prospects may seem at the time they may be offered, that is only the glamour and the shine of tinsel. It is no the real thing. There is so much to be said along these lines that one could write a book about it: and yet, human nature being what it is, probably very few of us would profit, even if we had the patience to read the book. If through the experience of others and my own experience the few words that I am able to pass on to you are of any help, I shall be happy to know that some of you have benefitted. To all of you my best and sincerest wishes for your continued success and happiness in whatever path you choose to follow from here on. LADIS L. BUCEK, President EXECUTIVE SERVICE CORP. New York City 48 HUMOR GOOD ADVERTISING Sure-Mix --Loraine Palamatier It's a soft life. -Vacation Number Une -Irma Kowalchik Youre a Wonder -Celia Orazi Unly wood can blend with wood ,- Pompyn and 'AMinnie. Black Magic -Chrystyna Mewa The answers on the tip of his tongue. - Connie Pie McQuown Steady Action -Gertrude Anderson Kitchen Iewe1 -Gertrude Menne Pretty as a Posy f-Anna Slembarski This is the life -1941 The Perfect Gift -Lee Merolli At the end of the Day -the bell Une of Americas Good Habits -School The Line's Busy -Washday Nearest Trick of the Month -Renie Slomin- ski America's Best Known Baby - Camels Ha- mersky. i' 1' THINGS WE'D LIKE TO SEE Soda coming out of the school fountains. Students obeying the traflic rules and signs. No Es on our report cards. Uniforms for the band. Shickshinny winning the league championship in football, baseball, and basketball, Money growing on trees. Ice cream parlors giving out free samples every day. All of hunting and Fishing seasons off, plus three extra months of summer vacation. Exemptions from tests for everys tudent. Sheldon W. regaining his twenty-inch waist- line tif he ever had onej Howard R. without his Shadow. A million readers for the Legend. tttwi The porcupine may have his quills, The elephant his trunk, But when it comes to common scents, My money's on the skunk. tiki! There were several small holes in a garden fence. What are those holes for? asked little lack of his big brother Tom. Those are knot holes, said Tom in a super- ior manner. lf they are not holes, then what are they? queried lack. Compliments RED KESTER'S Quick Lunch Compliments of WM. A. FARVER Sweet Valley, Pa. General Merchandise Phone Muhlenburg 900lRl6 Compliments of HELEN SUTLIFF J. B. ANDERSON 81. SON Dealer in Larro Feeds - Eaco Flour - Occident Flour - Cement - Lime - Fertilizers PHONE 79 ALFRED BRONSON Funeral Director Sweet Valley, Pa. Phone Dallas 363124 Compliments of ADVANCE CHEVROLET CO. Shickshinny, Pa. Compliments of SAM PACHETTI KOCHER'S BAR-B-Q Dine and Dance Berwick, Penna. Compliments of JIM SHERMAN Compliments ABE SIMON Congratulations Best Wishes for Your Future Success! H. KLINE Clothes for the Entire Family Compliments of MILDRED SEARCH Beauty Salon BENSCOTER MILLS Eshelman and G. L, F. Feeds Farm Supplies - Lumber Phone Muhlenburg 19R7 Hunlock Creek, Pa. Compliments of PAT DENOY BRITT'S CONFECTIONERY STORE SWEET VALLEY, PA. Muhlenburg, Pa, Harrington Ice Cream - Light Lunch CUNGRATULATIONS 1941 Graduates To You We Extend Our Sincerest Wishes for Continued Success and Happiness Through Life SINCERELY Mr. and Mrs. Ladis Larry Bucek FLUSHING, LONG ISLAND First National Bank Mocanaqua, Penna. Start Life Right With a Savings Account Arthur B. Br b t C h Membc C rnpliments of Luzerne County Gas SL Electric Corp. HUMOR Cowboy: What kind of saddle do you want, one with a horn or without? Dude: Without, I guess: there doesn't seem to be much traffic on these prairiesf' iffii Professor: Here you see the skull of a chimpanzee, a very rare specimen, There are only two in the country. One is in the Natural Museum and I have the other. ninth Gertrude A.: Whenever I'm down in the dumps, I buy myself a hat. Harold M.: Oh, so that's where you get them! iitii' Auto Salesman: Have you a garage? Mr. Anderson: I don't know. My daughter just went down to get the car out o it. Q-kiwi Mrs. Smith: 'AI wonder if you would be so kind as to weigh this package for me? Butcher: Why, certainly: it weighs exactly three and a quarter pounds. Mrs. Smith: Thank you: it contains the bones you sent me in that four-pound roast yesterday. 1' iii I hear that Iones left everything he had to an orphan asylum. Is that so? What did he leave? Twelve children. twiki' Young man fsittingjz Excuse me, madam, you're standing on my feet, Old lady fstrap-hangingj: I know it, young man: and if you were a gentleman you'd be standing on them yourself. faint Teacher: A'Do you think George Washing- ton could have pitched a dollar across the Rappahannock River, as he is said to have done? Iimmie: I don't know: I guess so. It says in our history book that Washington pitched his camp across the Delaware River when the British were pursuing him. iiiii Visitor: My what pretty hair you have. Dottie. You get it from your mother, don't you? Dottie: I guess I must 'a got it from Dad- dy: his is all gone. STOP AND REFRESH AT COOL NOOK INN SIMON PETRISHIN, Prop. Berwick - Shickshinny Highway Sorber's Garage FORD - MERCURY - LINCOLN Grover Sorber fOwnerJ Phone 36R3 Shickshinny, Pa Day - Night COMPLIMENTS OF MOSS GAS STATION KOONSVILLE, PENNA. LLOYD H. KELCHNER Director of Funerals Lady Assistant Ambulance Service 67 South Main St. Shickshinny, Pa. PHONE 4OR Compliments SILVERS STUDIO Berwick, Penna. PHYLLIS' BEAUTY SHOPPE Scalp and Facial Treatment Permanent Waves Beauty Culture in all Branches 50 W. Union Street Shickshinny, Pa. PHONE 89 Compliments of BEACH CURWOOD J. E. WALTON Dealers in Marble and Granite Work of all Kinds PHONE 27-R-4 R. D. 1 Shickshinny. Pa, W. J. DODSON ICE and MILK Deliveries any place Phone Muhlenburg l9R27 Dine and Dance at the MOUNTAIN INN The Home of Good Food A. H. Hoover, Prop. Compliments of ROBERT BAER Jeweler Next Door to Strand BERWICK, PENNA. Compliments of WESLEY AUTO CO. Your Reliable Ford Dealer LINCOLNS - FORDS - MERCURYS Also GUARANTEED USED CARS ECHO PRINTING CO. Publishers of The Mountain Echo Phone 122-R-2 Shickshinny Pa HUMOR A young lawyer taking his First case had been retained by a farmer to prosecute a rail- way company for killing twenty-four pigs. He wanted to impress the jury with the magnitude of the injury. Twenty-four pigs, gentlemen. Twenty-four -twice the number in the jury box. :tiff Friend: Buck up, old man. Think that all your ancestors died fighting. Draftee: MThat's just what I'm thinking about. i Meth H.: Did I get my last shave here? Barber: I doubt it, we've only been in busi- ness two years. Ieanne H.: Why was Harold so tight-lipped all evening? Dorothy B.: He cleaned his teeth in the dark and used glue by mistake. Q Grocer: Didn't you see that sign saying Fresh Paint? Customer: Yes, but I had seen so many signs hung up around here announcing some- thing fresh, which wasn't that I didn't believe ir i L. Palmatier: Pardon me for walking on your feet. Paul Crawley: Oh, that's O.K. I often walk on them myself. Anna C.: UDO big boats like this sink often? Sailor: No, only once. Compliments of Adeline's Beauty Shoppe Main Street, Mocanaqua, Pa. Tel. 91-R-7 Our Duart Permanents Make Permanent Friends J. F. Kany Ieweler HAMILTON WATCHES ELGIN WATCHES TELCHRON ELECTRIC CLOCKS DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY REPAIRING 16 N. Main St. Shickshinny, Pa SAM VITI Shoe Store Shoe Repairing 11 W. Union Street Shickshinny, Penna. SAM VITI'S SHOES ARE BETTER Why not try us for your next pair? ALSO FIRST CLASS REPAIRING John Deer Quality Farm Implements and Supplies Fertilizer Pumps Roofing Rural Supply Co. Phone Muhlenburg 9R716 SHICKSHINNY, R. D. 1 Racusin's Reliable Clothiers for Over 35 Years Complete Outfits For the Entire Family Quality Merchandise Sold for Less SHICKSHINNY, PENNA. Compliments of Markle Funeral Home Phone 123 HUMOR The teacher was talking to a class of Negro boys. I will give a prize, he said, to the boy who makes a sentence with these three words: 'Defense, defeat, and detailf While most of the boys were thinking hard, a little one jumped up and said: A fox jumped over de fence, first de feet and then de tail, A Frenchman was relating his experience of studying the English language. He said, When I discovered that if I was quick I was fast, that if I was tied up I was fast, and if I spent too freely I was fast and that not to eat was to fast, I was discoura ed. But when I came across the sentence, 'S he flrst one won One- dollar prize, I gave up. tiff! Howard R., who went to too many movies and listened to too man radio mysteries, wrote on his exam paper, guy resemblance to the actual answers is purely coincidental. K A woman, mistaking Paderewski for a fam- ous polo player, inquired: Are you the good soul who plays polo? No, madam, Paderewski smilingly replied. I am only the good Pole who plays solo! thi i A'Do you and your wife ever think the same? When I am late at the club we do. She keeps thinking what she'll say when I get home and so do I. iii! What should I do for worms? HI wouldn't do a thing for them. Let them shift for themselves. ALWAYS BE CAREFUL Pennsylvania Motor Police COMPLIMENTS OF M O S S FUNERAL HoME CAMBRA, PA, GEO T. MOSS BELL PHONE 33RS G. R. Sorber ICE and COAL COOLERATOR The Modern Air Conditional Ice Refrigerator PURE ICE HEAT WITH PREMIUM COAL F or Service Willard W. Benscoter Lime - Cement - Fertilizer Farm Implements Myers Water Systems and Power Sprayers International Tractor and Farm Machines PHONE SHICKSHINNY 9-R-7 PHONE 15R2 MUHLENBURG COMPLIMENTS Curwood OF and Shoemaker HARDWARE and VARIETY STORES A. BUTZ STORE MOCANAQUA, PENNA. IHHMOR Conductor: ul-low old is your little boy? Fond mother: Four. Conductor: How old are you, my little man? Boy: 'AFour. Conductor: Well I'll let him ride this time, but when he grows up he'll be either a liar or a giant. 1 il i Of all the sad surprises, There's nothing to compare With treading in the darkness On the steps that isn't there. award Whatever trouble Adam had No man in days of yore Could say when Adam cracked a joke A'I've heard that one before. Make Your Next Class Ring Choice from BASTIAN BROS., CO. Rochester, N. Y. 46 Years Experience See PAUL L. WAGNER District Manager TAMAQUA, PENNA. WHITE EAGLE RESTAURANT Try MRS. CERRETA'S HOME COOKED ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Frank Cerreta, Prop Mocanaqua, Penna. KOKORAS Grocery Store and Gas Station Main Street, Mocanaqua Matusekis Market QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES Main Street, Mocanaqua, Pa. Phone R-16 Prop. Birs. Katherine Matusek Farmers Cooperative Dairy THE MODERN MILK in the MODERN CONTAINER Pasteurized and Homogenized HAZLETON, PA, Drink O 2 ,,5Qu.sPAf0'E 9 Confair Beverage Co. Berwick, Penna. Always Clean and Wholesome Screen Entertainment Strand Temple Theaters Berwick Theatre Co. HUMOR DAFFYNITIONS Tangerine: A loose-leaf orange. Vacuum: Nothing shut up in a box. Zebra: Horse with stripes. Used to illustrate the letter Banana peel: Food article that brings weight down. Diplomat: Man who remembers a lady's birth- day, but not her age. Man: The only animal that can be skinned more than once. Souvenir: Any cute doodad you wouldn't pay a nickel for if you saw it in a store back home, Sandwich: A thing that, if you carry your lunch, wax paper is the stuff you wrap it in. Plural: The same thing only more of it. :rata Can You Imagine: Wandel thin? Andrews tall? Killian with straight hair? Menne without a joke? Michaloski not flirting? Kubasek 6 feet tall? Truskowski without a smile? Lane getting an E? Palmatier not having a good time? H. McQuown without an answer? Welgos without a comb? Kowalchik big and clumsy? Hamersky hurrying to class? Purzes not chewing gum? Repotski not talking about the war? R. Remaly being bashful? Gregory being noisy? 'N i' i' i i Teacher: Who can tell me what an island is? Toni: ul can, Teacher: it's a piece of land that went out for a swim. thiii Mr. Thomas: What is the most deadly poi- son known? Leonard R.: An airplane. One drop means death. iiiii' Robert R. tafter accidentl: Doctor will I be able to play the violin? Doctor: MOf course you will. Robert R.: Funny! I never could before! Berwick Store Company Columbia County's Largest Department Store We can supply the needs of the entire family at prices consistent with quality. Clewell's Velvet Ice Cream Quality Pasteurized, Homogenized or Vitamin D Milk Berwick Creamery Cavallini and Caporaletti and Sons General Food Store THE HOME OF THE REAL ITALIAN BREAD Free Delivery Phone 9087 Mocanaqua, Pa. VAUGHN'S Sanitary Air-Conditioned Bread Fresh Daily at All Stores BERWICK, PENNA. HUMOR Doctor fafter examining patientj: I don't like the looks of your husband, Mrs. Brown. Mrs, Brown: Neither do I, Doctor, but he's good to our children. i i Ben. O.: A'How long have you been shav- ing? Laurence K.: Four years now. Ben O.: 'AG'wan. Laurence K.: Yes Sir, cut myself both times. Q il The doctor rushed out of his study. Get my bag at once! he shouted. Why, Dad, asked his daughter, what's the matter? MSome fellow just phoned he can't live with- out me! gasped the doctor, reaching for his hat. His daughter breathed a sigh of relief. lust a moment, she said quietly. I think that call was for me, i iii' Eleanor B.: Where is Bippy this afternoon? Harold B.: 'Alf he knows as much about can- oes as he thinks he does, he is out canoeing: but if he doesn't know any more about it than I think he does, he's swimming. t N Examiner: What would you like to do in the army? Draftee: I'd like to take Pershing's place, Examiner: What do you mean? Draftee: I'd like to retire from it for life. 'kiiti My brother is working with 5,000 persons under him. Where? 'AMowing lawns in a cemetery. Beach Haven Laundry and Cleaners Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Phone 440 Berwick Compliments of The Standard Pennant Company Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE FELT AND LEATHER GOODS Big Run, Penna. Compliments of Manheim Card Company Makers of GRADUATION CARDS Manheim, Penna. Fixing Up Your Home? We will supply MATERIAL - LABOR and C.I.T. FINANCING No Down Payment Low Fnancing Fees - 3 Years to Pay Whitesell Lumber Co. Shickshinny, Penna. COMPLIMENTSA OF JACOB BALCHUM S. A. Pollock Coal and Lumber Mine Lumber and Haulin Sweet Valley, Pa. Phone - Dallas 363RA S VVhite Star Bakery Best Pure Rye, Vienna, and Sliced Bread, Cakes, Pies and Pastry PHONE 428 Shickshinny, Penna. Shop at Nellie Welliver's Dresses, Coats and Accessories 126 West Front Street - Berwick, Pa. CARL E. SMITH Meats and Groceries HARRINGTON ICE CREAM 80 W. Union St. Shickshinny, Pa. Phone 138-R-2 GUY KINDIG ECONOMY sToRE Hay and Straw Phone 5R63 Muhlenburg Bloornsburg Candy Co. Distributors Candy - Salted Nuts - Novelties Fountain Supplies Phone 1186 61 East 3rd St. ROLLER SKATING at FTORKOSKPS Harveyville Every Wednesday and Sunday Nights We cater to private parties. HUMOR Guide: 'AThere, my dear madam, is a sky- scraper. Old Lady: Oh, my! I'd love to see it work. Q R i Q Q ,Leonard W.: The same tomado that blew away my father's wagon dumped an automobile in the front yard. Anna P.: A'I'Iuh, that's no tornado. That was a trade wind. writ: Salesman: MHow would you like a womans Home Companion? Old Maid: I have been dying for one. Come right in. 'I i 1 i' i' At the end of the Fifth round Iohn C. stagger- ed to his corner in a dazed and battered condi- tion. His manager approached him and whispered in his ear: Say, Iohn, I've got a great idea! Next time he hits you, hit him back, :itat Two small British boys were gazing at the shop windows decorated for Christmas. Pres- ently they came to a butchers shop, and one of them pointed to a number of hams hanging from a large holly branch. Look, Tom, he said, Look at them 'ams agrowing there. Get away, said the other. 'Ams don't grow. Well, that's all you know about it, said the first scornfully. Ain't you ever 'eard of an 'ambush? Wifi! Iunkman lat the back doorzl Any old junk today, lady? Lady: Yes come ing my husband will be here in a minute. Martha, did you wash the fish before you baked it? Of course not, mum! What's the use of washin' fish what's lived all his life in the water? ittii' Earl B.: 'AThose people over my head are sometimes very trying. They were jumping about and banging on the floor till after mid- night last Monday. Landlord: Did they wake you up? Earl B.: No, I hadn't gone to bed. Landlord: Working late, I suppose? Earl B.: Yes, I was practicing on my saxo- phone. Compliments of Rea Sz Derick, Inc. Cut-rate Drugs and Medicines Expert Prescription Service MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT OUR FOUNTAIN BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY MAYTAG WASHERS PHILCO and R.C.A. RADIOS FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Edgar G. Scott ' Furniture Store 'VV here Unusual Values are Usual. Shickshinny, Pa. Phone 146-R-2 2 ,,, . 0 0 F, EE Th +11 f uP J f ' GW aulg Charnitsky Bros. Economy Stores Quality Meats 6? Grocerles Phone - Shickshinny 97 Phone f- Mocanaqua 98 MRS. GEORGE CHARNITSKY Proprietor COMPLIMENTS BARBARA MARIE AND IOBE RALPH MARTIN CORTRIGHT'S 5c to 81.00 Store The Bargain Spot of Shickshinny Where all the Students buy Candy E. E. CRAGLE Sz SONS Dealers in General Merchandise Main Road Muhlenburg Automobile Accessories Fresh Meats, Fruits and Vegetables HONTZ SL HARRISON Milk- Cream and Dairy Products SUNNY SLOPE DAIRY Pure - Safe - Clean R. G. BONHAM R.F.D. No. 1 Hunlock Creek, P Compliments of THE SHICKSHINNY MILL Flour - Feed - Grain vine si. Phone 104-R-61 Compliments of BRIGG'S DRUG STORE SAMUEL J. BANNAN, JR. Insurance of all Kinds 9 W. Union St. Shickshinny PHONE 65 Compliments of FRANK JONES Modern Plumbing - Heating Sheet Metal Work PHONE SHICKSHINNY 94 Compliments KECK AND ASH Berwick, Penna. H. T. BENSCOTER Gas E1 Oil Confectionery and Grocery MUHLENBURG AUTOGRAPHS V,,,N -'f, f- -' f' ' 'SA Q aw -4--me-A ...M-FE ...Q f? 'f 4 ' 'QJW ---.7 f 432:f2'.mW 'fG'f'av9'. .- . A . N -..v. ' 4 W... 'n m' , . . .- . '- ' u ..4gg:'. . 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