Shickshinny High School - Legend Yearbook (Shickshinny, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1954 volume:

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Soon many of you will open a door to the fu- ture as you enter a new lifeg you will close the door upon your past when you leave your school days behind you. In the LEGEND you will always find a door to your memory, a door which you can open for glimpses into those carefree high school days. We hope the scenes in this book will bring to mind the pleasant times you had, those moments which were so important but so soon forgotten, the friendships and associations which will become more cherished as time goes by. .We invite you now to open this door to your memory andato reminisce with us. And when you come to the end of our book, when you've turned the last page, close the door softly upon your high school memories. 'Q' 5, fr ' Y --7.-.- ,., ,, 1 ii A .r,,,,.w- W v , w la 9 3 2 -5 E BGARD OF EDUCATION Robert W Harsex Secretary Harold McLaughl1n Vlce PfC4ldCUt Jack Davenport Pre ldent Clarence Groxer Member Noel B Caxerlw Trea urer Commlttee for lNorthwe t Jomt Qchool Board 'N B Cawerlx Member C I Grover Alternate GREETINGS TO THE CLASS On behalf of the Board of Educatlon I take th1S opportumty to congratulate each one of you We are prourl of the retorrl Nou hate made and hope you vslll contmue as good Student and fxne uprlght Noung men and women We lncerelx vs1Sh xou much utce and happlne m xour future endeawor ,lXCl'x l' U XVIJNPORT President Nhlck hmm Board of Eclucatlon . ' Q, . ': . t : , . a v v T v v S , . . , , . . -. S . ' ' S ' . -- . ' '. : . . , . . S ' . ' ' ' . I S' ' ' ' S ' ,S ' S: ' ' ' ,. Q . S . . . PRINCIPAL X D E 'XIII RFYNUID IIXRXFY I I' urn I nfl N wk Iunnx IuII1c g1IIf I 'Nrrthmf I IUII1IxfIlr IIiodrfI 'NIIRIIIFS VIIIII 'NIS I 1 tant NIIIDPIWI mg. Ir IFR IIIFIIIN I Iln xlIl XIHIIIFIIIHIIF I lllfI'lIlf'l RFI NOI IJ II XRY I' I Ir1nrlp.1I SIllf'Ix Iunnx High Sch: I Phs lc' flwmx trx Student Council Junior-Senior Reception I ,,, , A FACULTY X W W Imilv Viv Siwklvr. tllf' xx 3 grill tullfrl lx rn -I ' 7 X11 Hx!! nl nl r h x F , Elf vi IJ lar' Ill art I fl nllm, L K 4, f, pu 0' 3' -' fs- 'fs-vX Wav' M X'I'Hll,IJ.X ,I XNHF X. KIHUNICN FSTHER COOK ELIZABETH DOOLEY I3I'I I'IfNIiIfNI7I'iR Xxvrfld Hi-twrx. I . 5. Hix- Vllyxivul If 41 u 1' at in I1. Civics, Histnry of PEDDSYI Hunw F4-ulmrxmirxz Futurv Iurx, N-niur S4-if-11m-g Font- Hr-ultlng .Iuniur-S:-rminr Rf-A yania. If S, Hifturyg Jun Hmnvrnake-rx uf Arm-rivu hull 13,414-11. ww-plimn. f:h4'f'flf'Lillt'I'S. lkh- iuf High Library Club Ad Mlvisur. f-rf iflulu Mlxiwr. yigqpr, HJFI Um- 1-uuntrx In ' Qadw ami Ivrr-Nu. im., willlgv-nt wplw- Mr. Gentile works with -ume of hi- younger mu- -irian-. fmoothing out thff rough Npotf that were dix- cowred at band practice. NI-Hill I ARI' R PIJW 'IRDI XYINIxI JOSIPII 'NI L ILNTILE XUSI.-X IQIHVK V IxI XI I XI iw ical L, ll C a t 1 0 n In trumvntal 'Nluklc Super- Ifnglixh. World I ltr ra Il xhurtltdnd Ixpewrtting, e a th wut ti H1 my-, xi or Junior Band Senior Iilrrarian: ,Iunmr Ne mor unmr Senior Rfrcption f ermf-n ll I Band and Orchestra Di- R1-vvptimmz .Iunmr tm N uninr Wax .1 4 'N nm QIIJAII auf lid L Id FI mhlv Pro- inr Ilrztttmliw-1 I lh r 1 r x Lonimlttef idx: tr Ludtlt gram Cluh. Nt-wwpuptr f It X XINUF. Irma ,lane-. Iltmttlty. and Niarlvm-' prmf- that typixtx can aI-4, hr' artixt-. Thvir IlIf'IllI'f'r rwally ring thr- Iu-lI. rInn't thf'y. Miss Cal- -1 Iagzhffr. HQJPR I VV I 'lx T :ff Ifrom the -mile on Wire. .lone-' fam- Illat !IfHlllf'HI nm-I lie quite anitixing. Prolmalily one of Charlie-R lirain-Ntorinxf 1 JU MARGARET HARRISON REBEKAH E. THOMAS .l. HOWELI. History. Mathematics HOUSEKNECHT Industrial Arts Secretary N-x, S X These pretty ELIZABETH W. JONES Algebra. Plane and Solid Geometry. Trigonometry, Sociology. Personal Prob- lems: Junior-Senior Recep- tion. Tri-Hi-Y Advisor. boys are making leather purfes in Mr. Howelll ela-x. Wliatk the matter. liuzzy. too many tliumlrs? What remark has Amelia made about the adding ma- chine which Bliss Keller and Laura find so enter- taining? km nj' FREDDA KELLER .lunior Business Training. Bookkeepingg .lunior-Sen ior Reception. Junior Ways and Means Committee Ad visor. 1 at :fungi gg .1 Univ-45.3 DCI! 1 VAL! l 5 8 ff I ..f Z.,f 'I JEAN H. Kll.l.lAN Rfllil-fR'l' lf. MARTINI EQCENP? M.jXYl.QCK Science. Matin-inatic's. Gem-ful S?ience, Biol0?'. English. l. JS. .HIQIUQZ - ' 1 ,ui ance: unior-, enior iDVff'0ll'y'4!aZM2L , Reception. 2. Wm we Mr. Nlartini's biology class is studying animals. Come on. Donald. let us in on the secret. What is it? Certie seems to be having a little trouble finding the bug. ,tv-H. ,Qx. Lx filvk, ARTHUR L., MICHAEL Problems of Democracy Economics, Algebra, Con sumers Mathematicsg Fac- ulty Manager of Athletics ,SJ Q Docs Teddy ff-em to lie having trouble with hi fractioni. Mr. Rowlandf S 5 N :pring fex er? W' 1 Under Mr. Palmatier's di- rection Andy and Harry make the masks that were such a frightening success in the senior play. Harry s even grew hair! Y V 1' seal' v' jf' , if Il. EARL PALMATIER JACK REESE W'lLLlA1l ROWLAINDS -Xrt EftgliSllZ ASSiSI3IlI Football English. lNIa1hemat1CQ Coach. I ff,fj.,1 E gli h Iating Yearbook Calling all cars. calling all carsf' Is Bill listening to police calls? No. Mrs. Shipman is testing his hearing ability with an audiometer. ,,,. ,0- '1 '..7 as Yearbook Advisor. ROSE SHANTZ RUTH SMETHERS English. Latin, Frenchg FRANCES M. SHIPMAN RUTH K. SHIPWIAN Public School Music Su- School 'Nurse pervisorg Girls' Choir Di- The freshman girls have their regular Thursday morning rehearsal. Is it a new song. Miss Shipman, or is it some old favorite? 'llllli SCHOOL LUNCH WORKERS MHS. I-1l.lZ.-XBETH HARXEY MRS, ELEANORE WILLIAMS MRS. KLFNEYIEYE BENSCOTER an ,f:.. LI'hn.'...- , if Q.. If QT? JANITORS YF RIMNB .II-A , JOSEPH LANE BUS DRIVERS C. I.. CRMLLF ULENN CR.-MLl.Ii ORYILLE CRAKLLE BILL WILDONER DARI- SMITH .,, 4.4 , ., -as-Ewa wifi-ffl :v-1911, 'fi v . , 5 , . . . 'Y z 1? 4- ll 1 , ! I A 'i. f! ,lf 5 Di' ? 9 C ,ASS .S SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS .' 1. S fu, iff 'S V S S' i xg? .Q J, fs ggi- ,psi 5 ki? fail ',.. in BARBARA BECKLEY Bobby, with a charming smile and winning personal- ity. should be more than suffessful in that rareer as a beautieian. Seems to be a natural jo' herf Twirlf-r 9-12. Assistant Cap- Yaifl 122 Photography Club 9113 Future Homemaker- of America 12. HARRY BIRTH lovial, easy-going, Harry is willing to lend a hand to any needy fellow. True to his sex, he enjoys going after a bunny. Plans to enter bus- iness college. Ban-l 9-123 Orchestra 11, 123 Photography Club 9, 115 Junior Ways and Means Committee 11g Stage Crew 11, 123 Newspaper Staff 125 Intramural Basketball 9, 12. h1AURICE BOLINSKI Tall, handsome, rharming, llauriee is quite successful in both fields-the girls and football. He is to be in the Air Force if he gains his desire. Reporters' Club 9, Letter- men's Club 9-12g lunior Ways and Means Committee 11: Class Play 111 Football 9-123 Basketball 9. 10: ln- tramural Basketball 9-12. E IOR 'Qt tt 'ef ROSEMARIE BENEDICT Rose is as energetic as a girl can be. She loves to dance, go to the cinema, sew a fine seam, and take part in sports. Name your activity- there's Rose. Future Home-makers of America 93 Library Club 10g Junior Ways and Means Com- mittee 11g Photography Club 119 Yearbook Staff 123 Stage Crew 12. ZIGMUND BOCIICKI Ziggy, with outstanding talent as a musician, has been one of our finest in srholastic ,fields as well. Plans to enter Penn State as a rhemistry student. Dance Band 12: Reporters Club 9: Typing Club 10. 113 Student Council 113 Stage Crew 11, 12g Yearbook Staff 125 Intramural Basketball 9-11. ROBERT BRIDLE Bob is our one and only red-headed senior. A fine athlete, he has played on both teams-football and basket- ball. His plans for the ,fu- ture? Coaching! Reporters' Club 93 Letter- men's Club 10-123 Junior W'ays and Means Committee 115 Stage Crew 113 Football 9-12: Basketball 9-123 lntra- mural Basketball 9-11. BERNADINE BIQTZEK Bernie, the girl with a quiet way about her but a sparkle in those eyes, is wait- ing for the time when she leaves to go down the aisle to marry her man. Library Club 95 Photography Club 10, 115 Future Home makers of America 12. LAURA CARVER Another of our tiny ones, Laura has a determination to make good in her field of business. She is quite depend- able, with a mighty fine per- sonality. Library Club 95 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 115 Stage Crew 11, 125 Yearbook Staff 12. RALPH CHAPIN Chap is one of the more reserved guys - a welcome change. Interested in all three sports, he proves a good athlete. Future? Why, Uncle Sam's armed forces. Current Events Club 95 Stage Crew 115 Football 11, 125 Intramural Basketball 9-115 Basketball 10-125 Baseball 10. DELORES CRAGLE Delores is sure of future success with that backing of commercuzl subjects to aid her in whatever field she de- cides to work. Good luck to a friendly pal. Library Club 95 Tri-Hi-Y 10- 125 Stage Crew 11, 12. Wa Ns- 4-. . EM '115 21. uf .f1 , .1 fo PATRICK CAPECE As a spectator or player, Pat lores sports of any kind. .45 pitcher for our base- ball team, l'at prored a rery capable fellow. .Yo special plan-he's 0.K. Photography Club 95 Stage Crew 115 Intramural Basket- ball 9. 10. 125 Baseball 11. JOY ANN CEASE Whether loy is twirling a ba- ton or up to her antics in the classroom, she has an in- exhaustible supply of energy. She's also very pretty - and blond! Class Treasurer 115 Band Of- ficer 125 Twirler 9-12, Cap- tain 125 Current Events Club 95 Typing Club 105 ,lunior Ways and Means Committee 11: Photography Club 115 Newspaper Staff 11, 125 Class Play 11, 12. MARY ANN CHAYCHIS Mary Ann Ls our pride and joy. An outstanding student with a quiet, assured air, she is very popular and is our choice as the most like- ly to succeed. Library Club 95 Typing Club 10, 115 Newspaper Staff ll, 125 Student Council 105 Stage Crew 11, 125 Year- book Staff 12. IDA JEAN CROOP Carety and Ida seem to go hand in hand. The ring on her left hand tells us she may be making her wedding plans after she leaves us for greener pastures. Choir 10125 Current Events Club 95 Newspaper Staff 10, 125 Library Club 115 Junior Ways and Means Committee 115 Stage Crew 11: Class Play 12. DONALD CULP A hearty laugh will let a class know that their one and only 'ACorky is near. He is best known for that really great ability as a left tackle. Current Events Club 93 Let- termen's Club 10-123 Future Home-makers of America 123 Stage Crew 113 Football 9- 123 Intramural Basketball 9- 123 Baseball Manager 103 Basketball 9. 10, Manager 12. JAMES CULVER lim will make a dandy cop fstate police, of course! after a Navy career. Why? Who but .lim has been that faith- ful patrol boy in sun and rain? Band 10-123 Dance Band 123 Orchestra 121 Current Events Club 93 Safety Patrol 10-123 Photography Club 10, 113 Stage Crew 11, 123 Intra- mural Basketball 11. LEONARD FARBER g'Len has decided already that he will be one of the Welders ,of the World. He likes to hunt and fish llike most rnenl , and goes his quiet way, unworried. Current Events Club 93 Fu- ture Homemakers of America 121 Stage Crew 11, 12Q In- tramural Basketball 11. RAE ANN FRITZ Rae Ann is a likable gal who wins many friends for herself. She is extremely clever at impersonations, and her favorite pastimes are movies and dancing. Reporters' Club 93 Ushers' Club 10-12Q Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 junior Ways and Means Com- mittee 11: Stage Crew11,12. 'AU ffcrx an-'- bf ff rc Q 5- 1: 'i GLENN CULVER Be seen but never heard is Clenn's motto. Hunting, fishing, and trapping are his true loves, and after gradua- tion he hopes for a job3 if nat, the service. Boy Scout Club 93 Letter- men's Club 10-123' Stage Crew ll. 123 Football 9-121 Basketball 93 Intramural Bas- ketball 123 Baseball 11. PATRICK DENOY Football, basketball and base- ball. Name it, and it is right down Pat's alley. He loves all three and is planning to play pro baseball some fine day. Photography Club 9, 103 Junior Ways and Means Com- mittee llj Lettermen's Club 11, 123 Stage Crew 113 Bas- ketball 11, 123 Intramural Basketball 9-113 Baseball 9-11. MARY ELLA FARRELL .Vary Ella is pleasant and cordial to her classmates and teachers. She is busy dancing and skating, both of which she prefers to a book. Future housewife? Girls' Handicrafts Club 93 Ushers' Club 10-123 Typing Club 113 Future Homemakers of America ll. RONALD GARDZALLA Zeke, one of our happy- go-lucky guys, prefers to go hunting. That laughter around the halls, however, tells the world that Zeke is in school-and happy! Reporters' Club 93 Letter- men's Club 10-123 Class Play 11, 12: Football 10-123 Bas- ketball 93 Intramural Basket- ball 9-l23 Baseball 1011. LARRY GENSEL Larry has proved valuable on the football team, and he will be remembered for his unusual but excellent role on the stage. He may enter the service soon. Boy Scout Club 95 Letter- men's Club 10-125 Stage Crew 115 Class Play 12: Football 10-125 Basketball Manager 105 Intramural Bas- ketball 9-11. HELEN GIZENSKI Helen intends to make all her commercial background work for her in the years ahead. A fine student and s e rio u s worker, she would be success- ful anywhere. Girls' Handicrafts Club 95 Typing Club 105 Junior Ways and Means Committee 115 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Stage Crew 11, 12. ROMAINE HAGENBAUGH Romaine, the cheerleaders' snappy captain, is filled with pep and vim. Ask her to par- ticipate in any one of the many activities in school5 she's your girl. Twirler 95 Choir 10-125 Fu- ture Homemakers of America 9, 125 Library Club 105 .lun- ior Ways and Means Com- mittee 115 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Stage Crew 11, 125 Cheer- leader ll, 12, Captain 12. REYNOLD HARVEY Known as the fellow who is always bent double over a killing joke, Reynold will be a dentist! Maybe he will chuckle with glee as he pulls those molars! Band 9-115 Orchestra 9-115 Junior Ways and Means Committee 115 Stage Crew 115 Yearbook Staff 12. 427 ti P A . fx 533' WILMA GEORGE Full of fun, our cheerful Wilma makes friends among both students and faculty. Her farorite pastimes are roller-skating and bowling. She'll make out fine. Reporters' Club 9: Typing Club 105 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Junior Ways and Means Committee 115 Stage Crew 115 Class Play 125 Yearbook Staff 12. JUDY Goss Charming, tiny, and cute, .ludy is a home ec student who will someday soon put to good use her cheerful, friendly manner in making a home of her own. Choir 9-125 Library Club 95 Ushers' Club 105 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Stage Crew 11, 125 Fu- ture Homemakeis of Amer- ica 12. WILLIAM HLLLMAN Bill and his trumpet make an inseparable pair. Band mem- ber, trumpet player of high- est quality, BNI has plans to organize a group of his own. Band 9-125 Dance Band 125 District Band 10-12, Foren- sic League 11, 125 State Band 105 Orchestra 9-125 lntra- mural Basketball 10, 11. CAROLYN HMELAK Another excellent home ec student, Carolyn plans to be a telephone operator-then a housewife. A tall, hearty blonde, she should hare a wonderful future. Reporters' Club 95 Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 Future Homemakers of America 12. MARcoRY Hoxn Margie, another one who belongs to the happy-gm lucky set, is usually at Pete's every Saturday eve. Her future plans? She has decided to help her dad. Twirler 93 Future Home- makers of America 9, 122 Ushers' Club 10-123 Junior Ways and Means Committee 11g Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12. BARBARA JOHNSON Bobs has an exceptional ability in sports, which she dearly loves. For her future career she will be air-borne as an airline hostess. Sounds like funl Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 93 Typing Club 10? Tri- Hi-Y 113 Junior Ways and Means Committee 112 Stage Crew 123 Yearbook Staff 12. EUGENE KESTER Eugene is not only a fine artist but also a dependable worker and a serious student who iniends to go to Baptist Bible Seminary in September. Stage Crew 11, 123 Intra- mural Basketball 9-12. SHIRLEY KOLLAR Shirley, one of our future R.lV.'s, will need but few pink pills to cheer her pa- tients up. Her charming per- sonality and friendly smile should do the trick. Photography Club 93 Tri-Hi- Y 10, 113 Stage Crew 11, 12: Yearbook Staff 12. ,,,x ll 1' 3x WALTER HONTZ Walter is a great sportsman and enjoys both hunting and fishing. He plans to spend some time on the farm before going out and making his for- 111718. Photography Club 93 Junior Ways and Means Committee 113 Future Homemakers of America 12: Library Club 122 Stage Crew 123 Intra- mural Basketball 10, 123 Baseball 11. DELoREs KADTKE Attractive, charming, and quietl That's our Delores. Bosses take note. A smile and a friendly hello to all, she should make some man a fine secretary. Twirler 9-113 Photography Club 9-113 Junior Ways and Means Committee 113 Stage Crew 11, 123 Future Home- makers of America 123 Li- brary Club 12. CHARLES KIETHLINE Everybody has a specially warm spot for that guy of ours, Charlie, Even his teachers can't resist his friendly grin. He will be a fine engineer some day. Class Vice President 113 Band 9-12: District Band 9-113 State Band 113 Band Officer 9-123 Dance Band 123 Orchestra 9-123 Boy Scout Club 93 Junior Ways and Means Committee 113 Stu- dent Council 123 Class Play 11, 12. NORBERT KUBASKO Norbert is one of our few mechanics for television, ra- dio, or what-have-you. Keep him in mindg you may be calling on your friend for help. No charge! Reporters' Club 93 Photogra- phy Club 103 Football 123 Intramural Basketball 10, 11. SHIRLEY LASHER One of that peppy gang of rheerleaders, Shirley can cer- tainly u'in friends and in- fluenfe people. She's a nire girl to hate around the srhool. Lots of luck. Cirls' Handicrafts Club 93 Library Club 10-12: ,lunior Ways and Means Committee ll: Stage Crew 11. 123 Cheerleader 12. ALBERT LEw1s Quiet, likable, cheerful, Al goes on his way. You can de- pend on him to be a valuable friend. He plans to be a ma- son after leaving his alma mater. Current Events Club 93 Pho- tography Club 10g Stage Crew 11. 12: Intramural Bas- ketball 11. YVONNE MARION Yvonne is a pleasant lass who simply adores movies. How- erer. she also finds a charm in keeping house - for the right man, understand. Good lurkl Reporters' Club 93 News- paper itaff 10-12: Junior Ways and Nl:-ans Committee ll: Future Homemakers of .inn-rica 12: Stage Crew 12. TERENCE fNIc:DAN1ELs When that blue Ford rhugs into plare in the parking lot. school ran commence: our friendlx and rheertul Tern has arrii ed -and u'ith ri bang. We like him .' Cla-s Vice President 12: Pito- tography Club 9: junior Ways and Nlean- Coinrnittee ll: 5tagi- Crew ll. lll: ln- tramural Basketball 9. 10. fr' I , ' 1 26 fgi P0 'CN fd we-1 Ni J-0 1 - f -. 3 DELORES LESINSKI Delores wants to become a teacher in the rommerrial field and show her pupils hou' to type and keep books. Popular and cheery, she should do fine. Class Treasurer 12: Cirls' Handicrafts Club 9: Tri-Hi- Y 10. 11: Student Council 103 Junior Ways and Means Committee 11: Future Home- malcers of America 123 Class Play 11. 123 Newspaper Staff 12: Yearbook Staff 12. STEPHEN MADL Steve goes steadily but quietly on, finishing one job, then another with no fuss or bother. His sense of humor never fails him, and he's a popular fellow. HAZEL MARTIN Hazel, a straight A gal, should have a rosy future as a stenographer. Modest, re- served, and studious-she's a rarity these days. We wish her success. Girls' Handicrafts Club 93 Tri-Hi-Y 10. 119 Student Council 125 Yearbook Staff 12. Pm'LL1s YVICMICHAEL l'l1tllix is another nl our tu- ture lteautirians and is plan- ning lu attend Empire Heauls College after saying her good- byes here. .4 likable girl. l'htllis. liurre-nt lin-nts tiluln 9: Tri- lli-Y 10. ll: Junior Way- and Nlvan- ffnrmnittet- ll: tlla-s Play ll: Stage Crew 121 11'al'lnvf1lvt Stall 12. JANE MEIKRANTZ If your appendix kicks up and you need a calm, cool hand on your brow, Iane's your nurse. Her assurance and poise will prove most helpful in her profession. Library Club 93 Typing Club 103 .lunior Ways- and Means Committee 113 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 121 Class Play 113 Stage Crew 12. DALE MEYERS Tall, handsome, blonde, a fine drummer in the band, Dale is making himself an ex- cellent life. A college career, a bit of hunting fanimalsl, and he's set. Band 9, 11, 123 Orchestra 12Q Current Events Club 93 Photography Club IOQ Junior Ways and Means Committee 113 Stage Crew 11, 123 News- paper Staff 123 Intramural Basketball 9-123 Baseball 11. THERESA MOLITORIS Theresa is a girl who has no desire to make herself heard by screaming to the nearest pal: a quiet girl, she never- theless loves an exciting bas- ketball game. Cirls' Handicraft Club 93 Tri-Hi-Y 10-12. RICHARD POWELL Dick is a fellow who is not only an actor but has intelligence as well. With that personality, he should be a sure-fire success as an engineer. Band 9-123 Dance Band 121 Orchestra 10-123 Band Offi- cer 123 Student Council 10: Typing Club 103 Junior Ways and Means Committee 11: Class Play 11, 123 Yearbook Staff 123 Intramural Basket- ball 10, 11. ALAN lh1EYER5 Long, lanky, and a blonde, Alan is sociable and well- lilred. He is fond of drawing and intends to major in art during his collegiate days. Band 9. 10, 12: Current Events Club 93 Newspaper Staff 10, 113 Junior Ways and Means Committee 113 Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 123 Library Club 123 Stage Crew 123 Intramural Basketball 9, 10, 12. RITA MOLITORIS Speedy should be Rita's nick-name, for she's here, there, and everywhere-at the same time. Her future? She's headed for a career as a phone operator. Girls' Handicrafts Club 93 Tri-Hi-Y 10-123 Junior Ways and Means Committee 113 Stage Crew 11, 123 Future Homemakers of America 12. BRUNA PECORELLI Bruna is tops among those commercial girls. She has a pleasant smile, a likable dis- positionhand dimples. Plans to go down to Philly as phone girl. Photography Club 93 Library Club 10: .lunior Ways and Means Committee 113 Tri- Hi-Y 11. 123 Stage Crew 113 Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 12. LARRY PUGH Both a football and baseball star, Larry also has a brain. Outstanding as a student and athlete, this popular class- mate intends to study en- gineering. Class President 11, 123 Cur- rent Events Club 93 Letter- men's Club 10-123 Junior Ways and Means Committee 113 Student Council 113 Class Play 113 Stage Crew 123 Yearbook Staff 123 Foot- ball 10-123 Intramural Bas- ketball 9-123 Baseball 11. ARTni'R Ri-IIDER froth is an outstanding student and a dependable guy. lie loies to hunt and fish in his spare tirne. .4 fu- ture engineer, he plans to enter rollege soon. lim Smut Club 9: Typing Club 10: Junior Ways anil Xl:-ans Committee 11: Class Play 11: Stage Crew 12: ln- tramural llasketball 9-12. EILEI-IN Ross Petite and grarious, this girl with the singing and arting ability should hare the same sureess in years to come as she has earned lor herself here. Band 9-12: District Band 10: Band Officer 12: Orchestra 9-123 Choir 9-12: District Chorus 12: Typing Club 10. 11: Junior Ways and Means Committee 11: Class Play 11. 12: Yearbook Staff 12. RITA SERAFIN Intelligent, pretty, neat, and friendly. Rita should be high- ly' surressllul when she en- ters nurses' training as a future Florence Nightin- gale. Library Club 9. 10: Junior Ways and Means Committee 11: Tri-1-li-Y 11: Stage Crew 11. 12: Yearbook Staff 12. Jonx Fnqofu John. a jriendlv hor in a quiet nav. lilies the great Oli!- doors. although he has niade Ilte' laesi of his lite in 41117 halls. He plans to join the Yaix. llhoti-grapbv Club 9: Li- lvrurx lfluli 10: Junior Ways anfl Xlvaus tfoiiiriiittei- 11: l.vItv'l'iiir'tl's lllulr lf: Foot- ball 9-12: lntrainural llasluet- lvall 9. 10, L' .gl- 'XX E li 'S ith Q55 4-es? 'vw'- 'R 'IO' q :YNIELIA RIDALL .4rnelia's sunny srnile uill be niisserl in the halls alter che lvaies to go to studx tor rnis- sionary norlx. Petite, quiet-f nite girl. Future llomernalvirs of .'xlllf'l': iva 9: Library Club 10: Pho- tography Club ll: Stage Crew 11: Yearbook Staff 12. Jimi SAXE june is a good example of still water runs deep. Quiet and u'ell-behaved on the sur- fI1l'P, she's at her happiest in a lirely jam session u'ilh her gang. Choir 11. 12: Girls' Hamli- vrafts Club 9: Tri-lli-Y 10- 12: Junior Ways and Means Committee 11: Class Play 11. PATRICIA SHULTZ Patsy proves that good things come in pint-sized packages. The life of any Crowd, her ambition is to enter eiril serriee after she says good-bye here. Choir 10-12: Future Home- makers of America 9: Li- brary Club 10, 11: Junior Ways and Means Committee 11: Class Play 11, 12: Year- book Staff 12. Enwann S0l.ETsiu Erin'-gi'-i'ng. quiet. dependa- lfle. ulffl also is sportxrninzl- ed. fitter he finishes his high sfhool fareer. he uantx to go to uorl: in an inilustry in this UVPII. l'l11'tograpliy lflub 9: Typing Vlull 10: Junior Wax- :intl Yl-'ans ll-iiiiiiittv-e ll: lntra- niural lla-lvtliall 9-12. JOAN STEPAXSKI ,loan is one of our assets. Her poise and personality makes her a popular figure in sohool. She may attend teachers' college. Oh. to be one out her sturlentsf Twirler 12: Choir 12: Pho- tography Club 9: Library Club 10: Junior Ways and Nleans Cv-riiriiittee 11: Stu- flent Courieil 11: Stage Crew 11. 12: Yearbook Staff 12. EUGENE SZCZECINSKI Eugene will be remembered for his Dodge car and his talent with the arrordion. He is a valued friend who should make out well in a fold, cruel world. Photography Club 9: Library Club 10, 11: Junior Ways and Means Committee 11: ln- tramural Basketball 9-11. GEORGE WTILLIAMS George. one of our sturdy football guards, is still dash- ed by those girls who fill the halls and would rnurh rather joke about an esrapade uith a man. Photography Club 9: Boy Scout Club 9: Lette-rn1e'n's Club 10-12: Junior Ways antl Nif-ans Committee 11: Stage Crew 11: lfmytball 10-12: 13aseball.Nlanager 11: Intra- mural Baske-tball 9-12. CARL W7OLFE .'Vez'er a dull moment has been Carl's creed. During the long sehool years his supply of jokes and rlassroom antics nerer ran dry. He wants a business life. Band 11. 12: Reporters' Club 9: Typing Club 10: ,lunior Ways and Means Committee 11: Newspaper Staff 11, 12: Class Play 11: Stage Crew 12: Library Club 12: Intra- mural Basketball 11. STANLEY STLKA Stanley is an outdoor man with a man's hobbies: his fle- light is a hunting or a fishing trip. He is quite a friendly llellou' anrl has plans for a suitable job. Band 9-12: Danre llanfl 12: Orehestra 11. 12: Typing Club 10. 11: Junior Ways and Means Cornniittm- 11' Intramural Basketball 9-12. v HELEN TRUCHON Helen, a pretty and likable classmate intends to berome a stenographer and take dic- tation. With that quiet and rapable manner, she should go jar. Twirler 11: Photography Club 9: Tri-Hi-Y 10-12: Stage Crew 11, 12: Future Homemakers of America 12, NORBERT WVOJCIECHOWICZ Tall. blonde, attrartire, and shy, l'Nr1rl1y goes his way merrily. lle is also a great help with the football team. Ile plans to ga to Xen' fer- sey for a job. Pbutogirapliy Club 9: Letter- nien's Club 9-12: Junior Ways anil Ni:-ans Committee 11: Football 10-12: llasket- ball 9-11: Intramural llasket- ball 9-12. NANCY YAPLE Nancy is an ambitious and sueeessful girl. Her part in the junior play proved she has wonderful ability along that line also. She plans to be a missionary. Class Secretary 11, 12: Twirl- er 10. 11: Choir 10-12: News- paper Staff 10-12: Junior Ways and Means Committee 11: Class Play 11: Stage Crew 12: Yearbook Staff 12. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Presldent KEITH MICHAEL Vlce President ANDREW SLEIVIBARSKI Treasurer DOROTHY BUSCH Secrclary CAROL BROBST ,M-fr ds - , YJ it l' L-nz A t 1 lf! A I ,Sf-J-: L.. I f I if . 1' -- v i? g NFA Q fm K- Ly , 55, , M 5 1? . 1 4 5. Ag , I gf' 6 . ' in 4 -I 'V . 'A J' I f ' 'I -,A 1 I ' 9 v 5.1 t -- ,I 1 ' 'X 1 f ' 5 K' 50, .'- . V , ,. A - W gri - ' ff' 6 1 I5 Q .fm-r' J UN IORS Thelma Ascani Rita Balchun Elizabeth Banks Harold Benacoter Nancy Benicoter Ruth Bilby Carol Brobst George Brown Marlene Brown Rita Bujno Z, , I I V' V Q' ' Q jg: ..., f X - D' , , Q l , I A A fl A :J as! fi f .Y X 'Ev A . f 1 I 5' L 4 fi W 'ia G- ir ' X :Q Harry Burd Dorothy Busch john Caporaletti Frank Cerreta Shirley Culver Sally Curwood David Demhowski Sue Flynn Roman Futoma l.aVena Gardner Albert Cordon Lois Hagenbuch Irma Jane Harrison Marlaine Harvey .lean Hawk Alfred Janusiewicz Gerald Kapica Anthony Katra Janet Kemler Fred Killian W- if 'Ia Yr' Yi x A-Qi Alvin Kishhangh Ruth Kramer Royalie Knhaiek Lois Kulp Roger I.anf- Clement Lankowski Ric-hard Lanning Barbara Martin Ruth Marvin Roxann McKinney Merle McQuown Elaine Merva Keith Miehael Audrie Miller Harry Noss Bridget Pecorelli Theodore Petroski Helen Joan Prince Mary Pszeniczny Margaret Remaly Eldoras Hidall Beverly Rittenhouse Jeannette Rittenhou e Dorothy ROmHn0WSkl Lorraine Rosmus Frank Scott Andrew Slembarski Herbert Smalley Albert Smith Robert Smith Sylvia Smith Dolores Thuma Harry Truchon Jean Trudnak Pauline Trumbower Ai. HONIEROOM TEACHERS Miss Nlarielare Gallagher Nlisi Fredda Keller Mr. Reynold Harvf-v Q- F 6 E X K ,f , QB 'E-,. - s ' I A Lb- y, 1 9 Lg l.ur'y llrigllt Fe-lix Yann:-slii Ronald Yeager Larry Ynrtum Absent Theresa Ascani Ralph Englehart Donald Keiner Harold Moss Ronald Slot! Gerald Pisaneschi joseph Wisneski Mary Ann Voytkowski Mildred Wenner Mollie Whitesell Ethel Williams Robert Winans Loretta lf-ir1f'lif1vsNlii Marie W'iQnf'Nki Phylli4 W'iQ11eSki Clyflf- While Robert Woods C: ' X J 1 6 5 f I ' gf xii ,, if SOPHOMORES N .. fi. tw 6 IA' 6 syn.. we 'x 3' A 3. .. 5 5, ls'x G f QI' 1 . Q . ' an 5 L. i 1 5 x Vfkf ,r- Q. v F' y Saundra Andrews Teresa Halchun Howard Balliet Lois Belles Travila Benscoter Nancy Bilby William Blaine l.arry Boyer David Bridal Rose Marie Butzek Dorothy Cahill Eugene Cavallini Barbara Charnitski Christina Conrad Lucien Conrad Donald Cresci Michael Denoy Marie DiAlto Bernard Dorshefski James Ellinger James Farber James Funket Herschel Cearhart Shirley Censel Mary Hamersley Nancy Harter Gertrude Hartman Naomi Hauze Dorothy Hess Gladys Hoffman Arthur Hontz Mirhael Hornyalc Ruby Hoyt Delores Hughes Bernadine Humphries George Kadtke Albert Kaiser Fred Karvaski John Karvaski Lawrence Killian Rodger Killian Arthur Kishhaugh Mary Ann Koboslco John Kovalchilc Noel Krothe Bert Kulp Sue Kulp ' Bernard Lankowski Janet Lewis Ronald Lewis Sll'lDllf'I'l Lipka Nlury Lnlioslii Richard Lutz William Lutz Kay Lytle Rose Marie Magarowicz Mary Marvin Gail Mr-Daniels Judy lIr'Kennon Faye Nlchlichael Donald Meeker Lillian Miller George Mott Leo Muntz Loretta Nichols 4 XM i 1 A . A ' Yl- X Qi, QL .ilk 1 1' .I V: 1 r' , , E gi ' A L ie- HOMEROOM TEACHERS Mrs. Elizabeth W. jones Miss Ruth Smethers Mr. james Cooney Marie Olenick Leona Pic-rontoni Marlene Pierontoni Martha Plonxki Harold Reider .lorry Rieei ,-Klan Rittenhouse ll:-rnadinr' Komanow Donald Salxalini ,loyve Saxt- Cary Scott Betty Sl:-'ppy Rosemary Soholeski Donald Sorher Shirley Sorber Betty Jane Taylor Donald Taylor Charlotte Titus Myrna Traugh Marcia Trudnak Carol Wlilcox Anna Williams Edward Williams John Yekel Frank Zuzel .4 bsent Martha Appleby .loan Bacon Dorothy Banks Carl Cragle Rex Mills Charles Allen Stanley Antonaitis Harold Armer Oscar Balliet Shelva Bardo X f. ff Donald Benscoter Barbara Besancon F ,A Donald Birth Richard Blackburn X Nancy Bonham lui? list!! F RESHMEN A it , 'Q ' ' Q Arlene Brace Arthur Brobst ' Paul Butchko Mary Ann Caporaletti , Rose Marie Ceglarski ,H X il T7 A I ,,,,. s i 8 I Ignatius Ciesla ,, -f - ' Benedict Coccetti .v - J 1 xl f Jerry Cragle v-5 -- Loretta Cragle X' ' Patricia Ann Crane FY n Q. V Q. A . ' ' '5 Linda Curwood i 'Q Y Genevieve Danko Earl Englehart - Ronald Evans f ix Agnes Fink - g . Claire Fullerton Lucille Cardzalla Charles Censel David Censel Thomas Harvey uu- .Mt b Q- - L ' 1 .L 5 ' rf' V' x -f' I A 9 ,1',' x 1 JI A Q gg- in E LX A.. X C- as-f .Qu- I' 'Nr 4 v , fl' 0 ,ZX S Richard Hughes Ellsworth Humes Rita Jacobs Mary ,lanusziewicz Rosalie Katra Leroy Killian Ruth Kishbaugh Frances Knorowski Barbara Krushka Carl Kyttle Barbara Lamanowicz Betty ,lune Lamoreaux Sandra Lanning Carole Leach Stanley Lesnicki Arlene Lewis Anthony Lovecchio Margie Majewslci Ronald Marion Betty .lane Matthews Dennis Matzoni Sandra Matzoni Priscilla Mazur Joann McQuown Betty Michaloski John Miller Bernadine Mishloski John Muntz Nancy Oliver Jane Ann Penn Cary Reider Lester Ridall Ileen Rittenhouse Allen Ruckle Sandra Ryman fX 4g T f ,re !I I HOMEROOM TEACHERS Miss Elizabeth Dooley Miss Myrtle W'illiams Mr. Jack Reese Walter Ryman Mary Lou Santi Byron Seigfried Marcellene Shutta Geraldine Sikora John Slembarslci Bernadine Slominski Elaine Sorber Lynda Sorher Helen Stepanski Patricia Sudol Bonnie Thomas Judy Titus Lynn Titus Edward Winterstein Rose Marie Yasneski A bsenl. Gilbert Hamersley Michael Harmon Ralph Harter Patricia ,Ianusziewicz Patricia Pulen George Smith 9- ZR EIGHTH GRADE .A .Lv .M -P 1 -Q -w Donald .-Xflams Jes-e .Krew I.awrf-nee Al1Clll1S Rirliarrl llaer Carol Berlin Dawn lie-rg-man Jamex liornlboy Warren Boyer Marie Busch Alonzo Carle Janet Carter Helen Carver Joan Croop John Daum Archie Davison Barbara Dennis ,lay Merrill Derk Robert Everhart Clayton Eyerley Alice Flynn Henry Futoma Leroy Censel Phyllis Censel Linda Gregory Sally Hagenbaugh Roliert llarvharilc Larry llargraves Sara llarte-r Sue Holmes I,o1N lluyt .ludy Ingram Raymond Keniler Henry Kile John Killian Rolland Killian 9' Q A t , i V I ,f 1 f A' ,jf ,, 1 :9 A' I ' Aj JL 19 . - Q- ui ta Q.. Q S I 3 I 4 4 Loretta Kivler Daniel Klemchok Joan Klinetob Peter l.anza Edward Lech Extlier Hay Keith McClain Kathryn McDaniel Marilyn Meeker William Niehols john O'Unnnel Edward Parkinson June lmtokky Charles Pazeniczny Teddy lluelialski Todd Reider Rosemarie Remely Janice Rockel Nancy Search Harold Shoemaker Eugene Sorlier Sandra Sorlmer Michael Steeber Nancy Stout Alice Strait Eugenia Truchon Marilyn Werts Lawrence White Joyce Whitebread Peggy Whitesell ' Nl! N iv l 7 H . . i , 4 A 5 - f fi '. M--X Absent l - ' vit' Robert McQuown HONIEROOM TEACHERS Mr. Thomas Howell Mr. Earl Palmatier 3 1 'AL Q x Q ' . 3,!'- .f'T. x- ish SEVENTH GRADE A xo k 1 1 by I 1 9 In X I ' -- X 1- 'F' d 'eff' 4fQ'1.E5 Z Nina Allen Robert Appleby Arthur Askew George Balchun John Baluta William Beck Cary Becker Carey Benscoter Arden Birth Donna Blackburn David Bloom Patricia Butcofski Jane Carter Philip Ciampi Robert Cole Charles Comstock Jacqueline Conrad Craig Cottle Eugene Cragle Sandra Cragle Paul Culver Janet Cumberland Donald Deitrich Carol Dembowski John Deuel John Dorshefski Delbert Evans Edgar Farrell Janice Fink Irene Futoma Tommy Geist David Cototweski Marion Crenewich Robert Hagenbaugh Patricia Hagenbuch C- - yd 'S' w- . ' ' U x hw, 1' .ii7 x.4 IRQ: 1 Y' N' f' g 4 4 V Q N I P Q K I if I L1 Roland Hagenbuch Dale Hargraves Nancy Harrison Roxie Harrison Priacilla Hartman Ruth Ann Heberling Donna lean Heffner Donald Hellenthal Lois Hines Sandra Hoover Rita Hoyt Martha Hughes Dean Jacoby Helen Karvaski Shirley Kishbaugh Elwood Kivler Michael Kokora Robert Kramer Donna Krothe Patay Krushka Barbara Lanning Edward Lanning Walter Lipka Loretta Madl Richard Matthews Barbara May Audrey McHenry Janice McKennon Garry McKinney Judy McLaughlin George McMichael Melanie McQuown Carol Miller Henry Moyer Jean Musselman Martha Nichols Arthur Noss Charles N055 Sheila Obitz John Olenick 1 G' .A Q ,. 47 ' i X VW-' X 1' pf V -- ,-fn , Q. N 5 fee. fx if - in Q- X f' ', Y ff' '- i Eg- vi' 'K '.,, I 'AH' , JL: iii ., ISIN E- G.: X , 's . -sr 1 N J .ali W Y it' .A s . 'S U , x -' A ' A r fall f7 ' I K l - Niatlvlinr- Yanixn s Q ' ' r Nanvx Yaron .fi -fl 5 , .-' Rusiilic' Ynllllgl .x .J n..n.ik iwnit 5 9151 lr x 'H Tl-'fi If - Q HONIEROOM TEACHERS Mr-. Margaret Harrixon Nlrf. lean Killian Nir. William Rowlantlx Jean Oliver David Phillipi Judy Price Dorothy lkzeniczny Edward Reese Charle- Regulski Curtiss Ridall Wayne Robbins Lenna Mae Schucker Hazel Scott Betty Shaffer Bonnie Lee Shipps Alvin Sorber Margo Sorher Mary Ann Steeber Alex Stepanski Mae Stout Virginia Swinski Gary Thomas Harold Thomas Loleta Thorne Clark Titus Gaylord Titus Roger Titus Harry Weaver Donald Werts Fletcher Whitesell Archie Wildonel Lynn Williams Margaret Wolfe ki .-I lrswnf llarlmra Hargran Ronald Hoffman William Hartz Nam-x' Sinith Walter Yaple Lama-' , 1 sn fa- L ily . f -1,33 ' ,MV A, E if ff.. , T' , :ww '-rg? 51 4 .1 M-K -4. -ff? 2 fy N..- , V if' 5 . , i - A rl' , ! g i ORGANIZATIONS ...AN Back row: Marie Busch. Faye Nlcblichael. ,loan Croop. Lois Hines. Carl Wolfe. Walter Ryman. Thomas Harvey. Edward Williams. Stanley Stuka. William Hallman. Donald Bensooter, Roger I.-ine, Thomas Geist. Ronald Mott. Nancy Bilby. Richard Powell. Mr. Gentile. Michael Bedio. Paul Kokora. Edward Reese. David Bloom. David Kiethline. Craig Cottle. Arthur Askew. Alan Rittenhouse. ,lames Culver. lleen Rittenhouse. Marlaine Harvey. Allen Ruckle. Dale Meyers. First row. left half of stage: Eileen Ross. Ruth Kramer. John Yekel. Second row: Charles Kiethline. Donald Taylor, .Harry Birth. Stanley Antonaitis. Third row: Eugene Sorber. Lynda Sorber, Genevieve Danko. ,loan Klinetob. Nancy Oliver. Standing: Joseph Link. Alan Bach. Cary Thomas, Priscilla Hartman. Donna Blackburn. First row, right half of stage: Patricia Pulen, Lawrence White. Pris- cilla Nlazur. Second row: Barbara Martin, Barbara Charnitski. Joyce Whitebread, Rex Nlills. Donald Birth. Peter Lanza. Rosemarie Remely. Third row: Janet Lewis. Niarlaine Meeker. Alex Stepanski. Audrie Miller, Jeannette Rittenhouse. Standing: Gary Scott. jay Derk. Theodore Petroski. Henry Kile. Michael Kokoraz Absent: Beverly Rittenhouse. Arthur Brobst, Pauline Trumbower. f' Upon returing to so ool in September of 1953. .e members of the Shickshinny High Sch rl Band. under the baton oi Nlr. Gentile. found -Vflfvffflf another busy season a nfl of them. SALLY CURWOOD The band began m. eliing praetiu- immediately beeaus -f the foot- ball games which start l early 5' 'lv' lf Tlw Mu W 'earned many new formations U , C mon-.. During football season the hand played at all the games. The snappy marches and novelty formations added color to the games. The band participated in many events in the fall two of which were the Bloomsburg Fair and the Benton Halloween Parade. Wherever and whenever the band marched or played it was either the recipient of first prize or was the subject of many favorable comments. After football season had ended. the band began practicing music for the Christmas concert which was held this year by the band and the choir combined. - v , , AZ. fn-, W, . -,,. ,f..C.,4,,f' ' 4'1- ln January the most gala event of the band's activities took place, the Military Ball. ln February. District Band Festival was held at Blooms- burg. William Hallman and Donald Taylor were representatives from Shickshinny. ln the remaining winter months the hand concentrated on such com- positions as Aurora.', Gypsy Festival. and Deep Purple which were presented at the annual hand concert in Nlay. Concerts were also given at the Retreat State Hospital and the Veterans' Hospital in Wilkes Barre. Parades in which the band participated in the spring were the Loyalty Day parade in Nanticoke and the Nlelnorial Day parades at Shiclcshinny and Sweet Valley. A portion of the hand also supplied appropriate selections for the senior and junior class plays and the commencement exercises. illasrol Slfi-KN l3El.l.lf5 Q u 1 'll 5:5 D in Q 'P f -J . fvi Q, Wx 'ff aux-1 'Z' '- x lx. 7 1, 4 . ,,.. f Lvl, .-xi, M --. xv 1 x xxnnllk ..,- V.-s I s -:, I' flfp , 3... F? ' A H TT 'i ' ,fx I f. I X 'Q I r' 1 'R ' i F H , .I ff: 1 - V 1' - x X. . i 2 xi i j -Y ,- 1 l - J. . ,M A 4 4d lla! f J K L 1 'I A V I J J 5 'T 1 1- , ' I V 1 5 K f 1 ' . P' fn r V I SENIOR TWIRLERS Mary :Xnn Vnytlwwski, Nancy Harler, llarlnara Rf-eklf-y, Carol llmli-t, Jny .inn ff:-axe. Nlargaret Remaly, Jean Stepanski, linnnie Thnma-, Linda flurwmnl. ff:-nn-r: Jurly Prim-, JUNIOR TWIRLERS H e l e n Stepanski. Gail NIC- Daniels, Rosalie Kulnasek, Jean Trudnak. Elaine Sorlwr. Joann NIcQuown. Sandra Nlatzoni. Cen- ter: Juanita Cerre-ta, Donna Krfrthe. BAND OFFICERS James Culver, Richard Powell Hafff Birth. Joy Ann Cease William Hallman, Eileen Ross Charles Kiethline. Mr. Cemilg, v First row: Elaine Merva. Linda Curwood, Marlene Pieron- toni, Marie Olenick, Eileen Ross. Carol Leach, Nancy Bon- ham, Mary Ann Kolmosko, June Saxe, Judy Goss. Second row: Kay Lytle. Teresa Balchun, Bonnie Thomas. Patricia Pulen, Helen ,loan Prince, Elizabeth Banks, Nancy Oliver. Genevieve Danko, lda ,lean Croop. MiSS Shipman- Third row: Marcia Trudnak, Barbara Charnitski. Gladys Hoff- man, Sally Curwood, Priscilla Mazur, Carol Brohst, Ro- maine Hagenbaugh, Patricia Shultz. Fourth row: Rita Bal- chun, Ruth Kramer, Beverly Rittenhouse, ,lean Trudnak, Marlene Harvey, ,Ioan Stepanski. Ahsent: Nancy Yaplc. Merle McQu0wn, Martha Plonski. GIRL ' CHOIR The Girls' Choir, under the direction of Miss Shipman, is composed of thirty-eight girls from grades nine to twelve who rehearse every Monday morning during the activity period. For the past two years the choir has presented a con- cert of Christmas music for the public and also the student body, but this year the concert was the combined production of the choir and the band. In January Eileen Ross represented Shickshinny at District Chorus in Sayre. She was honored by being selected as soloist from a group of 180 girls and boys. In March a large number of choir members availed themselves of the opportunity to hear music played by a famous organization. Accompanied by Miss Shipman. the girls went to Wilkes Barre to hear the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. The outstanding performance put on by the choir was its Easter concert which was divided into two parts: Hats by Clarice and The Easter Story , told in words and music. The choir concluded its activities for the year by ap- pearing on the commencement program. In the upper photo Nancy Yaple sells a concert ticket to a favorite customer, Mrs. Shipman. ln the lower photo a few members of the choir prepare their gowns for the Easter concert. l irst row: Pauline Trumbower, Lucy Wright, Mollie White- sell, Thelma Ascani, Theresa Ascani, Mary Ann Voytkow- ski. Shirley Culver, Nancy Benscoter, June Saxe, Jane Meikrantz. Second row: Helen Cizenski, Rita Bujno, Lo- retta Winckowski, Bridget Pecorelli, Bruna Pecorelli, Helen Truchon, Lorraine Rosmus. Irma .lane Harrison, Margory Hontz. Carol Brobst, Mrs. Jones. Third row: Z 'Q., if 3. ' Theresa Molitoris, Ethel Williams, Ruth Marvin, Helen Joan Prince, Sue Flynn, Elizabeth Banks, Barbara Lee Martin, Dorothy Romanowski, Romaine Hagenbaugh, Elaine Merva. Fourth row: Carolyn Hmelak, Rita Moli- toris, Beverly Rittenhouse, Jean Trudnak, Rita Balchun, Rosalie Kubasek, Jeannette Rittenhouse. Ruth Bilby, Sally Curwood. Absent: Delores Cragle, Rae Ann Fritz. TRI-HI-Y CL B The Tri-Hi-Y, under the leadership of Mrs. Jones, con- sists of forty-one members. The purpose of this club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Its slogan is pure words, pure thoughts, and pure actionsf' The members made hundreds of tray favors at Christ- mas, Valentine's Day, and Easter which were distributed to patients at the Nanticoke State Hospital and the Vet- erans, Administration Hospital and also to the children with cerebral' palsy at the Kirby Health Center. For the Easter holidays the girls willingly contributed articles of food to make up three food boxes which were given to needy fami- lies. This year the members of the Tri-Hi-Y also made a worthwhile contribution to the school. They installed a much-needed mirror in the girls' lavatory. The mirror was pur- chased with funds earned by the girls in last year's Tri-Hi-Y. ln the upper photo on the left Loretta Winckowski, Carolyn Hmelak, Lorraine Rosmus, and Bridget Pe- corelli. pack a box with food. ln the lower one, a group of girls make Easter favors. n X ' X f 1 5' ' MQ, ' n ., . ' - Wi: 9 Y, Q 1 -1- A ULN, W kim- . Q , ' GK ' X x 1 gA x 1 1- 4 ' '- x 2 fx fx ,Q, N ,V N v . 'fs' 0 I Q V ' ' , vf -A vf . 1 U Nr H I nsw ' - +0 sH '+ if 'HW Q, ,y gk SHI4, Q, , x xeK5 a,, Q fn Q fo Q '- S 1 rt' l - .V . pn t t,'k . 'l f 9 , 4 N fx L'--J1':-fvf'-Hf,,Vx -Y?x4 5Y,'. 4 f ' 0 X Q qN4,f,3f.+ . w. gb. s I 9 , Q kv: A mi Rv ,M X -xnsk gms, S , X, . P ., , ' Q3 gf Q '1 'S , . I 1 U' - - ln the photograph above council mem- bers are seen with the plastic hearts which they distributed in the town for contributions to the heart drive. The photograph on the right shows the council president and the vice president conducting locker inspection with Mr. Harvey. Sitting: Delores Hess. Rosalie Kuliasek. lfldoras Riclall. Rose Nlarie Nlagarowicl, Nlr. Haney Standing: Hazel Nlartin, Charles Kiethline, Cary Scott. Robert Woods. T DE T CGUNCIL The Student Council is composed of one repre- sentative from each homeroom-a total of eight members, with Mr. Harvey as advisor. The purpose of the organization is to make the school run on a democratic basis. Members of the council discuss problems facing the school and attempt to solve them. Among the activities undertaken by the council this year were choosing four paid assembly pro- grams. planning the annual Christmas party. hold? ing periodic locker inspections, helping to enforce the regulation of orderly conduct in the halls. and sponsoring the heart fund drive. Council members also presented a one-act play called. Wings of Tomorrowi' in conjunction with job preparation week. Their largest task was that of selecting seniors to membership in the National Honor Society. First row. sitting: Romaine Hagenbaugli. Helen lruehon. llruna Pet-orelli, llelores Kadtkf-, Second row: Judy Goss, Niargory Hontz, llarbara lieekley, llelores Lesinski. Rita Nlolitoris, Carolyn Hmelak. Third row. standing: Albert Lewis. Leonard Farber. Alan Sieve-rs, Donald Culp. John Yekel, Yvonne Marion. Nliss Hittenbender. Miss Sickler. praetiCe'teaCher1 Walter Homz, Absent : Bernadine Butzek, FUTURE HOMEMAKER OF AMERICA Re-enaeting their pageant roles of Iwo young women he. tween the years 1894 and 1910. Nlargory Hontz stirs food in an old fashioned double boiler while Judy Goss strings ribbon through beading in a garment. The Future Homemalcers of America. sponsored by Miss Bittenbender. is an organization composed of home economics students whose aim is to make better homes. The club has been very active this year. Mem- bers of the group put on a chair Caning demonstra- tion at the Farm Show in Harrisburg, attended the regional Convention in Milton. and participated in the apple pan dowdy Contest which took place in the Cottage. To give the students experience in entertaining. a Christmas party was held for the Bridge St-bool pupils and a farewell party for bliss Fieltler. the practiee teacher. Since one of the goals of the F.ll.A. was lo help others. baskets of food and gifts were given to needy families at Christmas. To finanf-e some of their at-tixities. the r-lub held a llalloween danee and a bake sale. but the main monev-making project was the sale of 1-osmeties. ln order to assist the students in 1-hoosing future xoeations. several business and professional people addressed them. These included a poliveman. Li beautieian. and salesmen of xarious artieles. 'lihe highlight of the year was tht- state eonxen- tion in Wilkes Barre. Nlembers of the organization partiripated in a pageant entitled Toward New Horizons. lufly fm--. Klan X1t'!tAl . Wal- lf-r Hnntz. anfl NI a r Q10 ry ll'-nu 4l+'IIllIll-lfdlf' vhair van- ing al the Flair Farm Fhww in Harrixliurg. ltllklibflwll. 1.11 1 i ' xl l , n' ' 9 1 'fs .iff I -X Q 1 1 -if-A - V 'Q-A 1 Carolyn Hmvlalc is making the apple pan dnwdy which won her second place in thr- Conlvst. These girls in their colorful Crwstunif-s did a Polish folk dance at the In-m Temple-. Thr-y are Bruna Pe-Core-lli. Rita Nlolitoris. Carolyn Hmv- lak. D+-lorf-s Lesiniki. and lir- lori-'S Kadtke-. 'P cr V .d. SJ' Mary Ann Chaychis. Nancy Yaple. Delores Lesinski. Patricia Shultz. Shirley Kollar. joan Stepan- ski. and Eileen Ross discuss ideas for page layouts. gk E. Mary Ann Chaychis proof- reads some yearbook copy. YEARBOOK STAFF The yearbook staff, under the supervision of Miss Shantz and Miss Smethers, has again put forth an enor- mous amount of time, energy, and thought in trying to make the 1954 yearbook new, different, and interesting for everyone. Although the yearbook staff and the advisors com- piled the annual, it could not have been published with- out the cooperation of the entire class in earning money through the sale of magazine subscriptions and the pres- entation of a class play to supplement the funds raised by the business staff in the selling of yearbooks to students, faculty. and alumni and advertising space to businessmen. Their combined efforts have produced a yearbook which the staff hopes will always serve to recall pleasant high school memories. Super-sale-snie-n l.arry Pugh, Zigmund Bogucki. Reynold Ha YVPY. Cldarlvs Kiethlinc, and Richard Powell line- up prospects for yearbook ads, 1 V' L B- Hazel Martin, Rita Serafin, ho Phyllis McMichael, W i 1 m a Amelia Ridall. Rosemarie Benedict, and Laura Carver type the ad section of the yearbook. George and Barbara Johnson are busy adding columns of figures, counting money, and checking the monthly year- book payments. First row: lrma Jane Harrison, Mary Ella Farrell, Margory Hontz, Marlene Brown. Betty Jane Taylor. Second row: Lois Kulp, Janet Kemler, Shirley Sorber, LaVena Gardner, Rae Ann Fritz, Marie Wisneski, Lois Hagenbuch. n5'x HW? USHER, CLUB These girls attired in pretty gowns are members of the Ushers' Club, supervised by Miss Cook They perform a much appreciated service at evening functions held in the auditorium, where they c o l l e c t tickets, distribute pro- grams, and seat the audience. During school hours when there are matinee performances and as- semblies, the ushers see to it that students are sitting in their proper rows and sections. 'W . A fi L .7411- ha .3 - r REPORTERS and FEATlfRE ElllTUR5---Sitting: Marie Ule-nik. Nlargarf-t Re-maly. Gladys Hoff- man, Teresa Balchun. Betty Sleppy. llorotlly' liusch, jean Hawk. Mary Ann Kobosko. Standing: Loretta Nichols. Barbara Charnitski. Frank Ce-rreta. Edward Williams. Janie- Farber. Carl Wolf.-, Dale Meyers. Audrie Nliller. Martha l'l4-nski. ,-ig Feature editor Mary Ann Chaychis and editor-in- chief Nancy Yaple work on articles for Shinny Daze. EW PAPER CL B The Newspaper Club under Nliss Glowackfs supervi- sion published five issues of the increasingly popular Shinny Daze instead of four as in previous years. ln addition to articles on past activities and previews of future events. the staff gave its reading public more fea- ture articles. humor. poetry. and many new contests in- cluding the popularity and courtesy contests and another called place the face. To raise money for the fifth issue and the photographs which appeared in each paper. the club held a bake sale and assessed each member a dollar for the year. Miss C-lowacki entered the paper in the High School Press Conference held at Pennsylvania State University. This contest was open to school papers throughout the state. Competing against sixty-eight papers, the Shinny Daze received honorable mention for feature writing. L '-Q' Une of the most important job- in the production of a paper is proofreading. These girls are checking for typographical er- rors. They are Teresa lialchun. Nlarie Olenick. Nlary Ann Chap chis, Delores Lesinski. Nancy Yaple. and Rosemary Sobole-ki. i BUSINESS STAFF lflfloras Riflall. Joy Ann Cf-aff' Harry llirth. and RUif'lTI8l'y Soho- lf'-ki arf- folding papf-ri whilf Nanny Yaplf- checks the numbf-r of papa-ra to bf- sf-nt to each homeroom. COURTESY CONTEST COMMITTEE Delores Lesinski watches Alan Meyers paint a postnr as Mary Ann Chaychii and Harry Birth work on the rules of courtesy week and the qualifications of the vandidates. COURTESY CONTEST WINNERS The- stuflf-nts judgrd to he the' moat courteous in the school are Be-rnadine Humphries, sopho- morP: Ruth Marvin, juniorg Shirley Kollar. senior: Keith Michafll. junior: Frank Zuzf-l. ,ophomorr-1 ,lame-S CulvPr. sf-nior. l'irst row: lf:-lcn ,loan Prince. Nhirlf-5 llulu-r. Nlary lkl.-ni.-,mn Xtarga,-,., R,-malyx l,aX',.na Gafdnpf- SHHY llurwood. hthcl Williunis. Xudric Nlillcr. lfldf-ras lfitlall. Carol lirohql S.-4-,mtl WWI Miff Kf'll l'. Thcrcsa Ascuni. Tli-'lma A-cani. Rita liujno. Loretta Winckowski, liridgct Pecorelli. Lorraine- RU!-Iil'l4. Dorothy liu-ch. Phyllis Wi-ni-ski. ,lean Hawk. Elizahcth Banks, Miss Gallagher. Nlr. Harvey. Third row: Rosalie Kulyasg-k. Xla,-3, -xnn V,,ytk,,,,-,kih gm. Flynn- Ruth Marvin. Mildred We-nn:-r. Nlarlainc Harvey. Rita lfalchun. Roxann McKinney. Jeannette Rittenhouse. Fourth row: Roger l.anc. Richard Lanning. K:-ith Michael. ,lanet Kcmler. Beverly Rmf?nh0USf'- .lean Trudnak. Harry Truchon. Rohr-rt Smith. Robert Woods. Donald Kciner. Absent: Theodore Petroski, Merle- Nic-Quown, JUNIOR WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE These girls do their bit to help the class earn money for the prom. Elaine Merva and Shirley Culxer sell janet Kemler some potato chips while Helen joan Prince and Lucy Wright wait for their turn to make a purchase. The junior Ways and Means Committee, under the direction of the junior homeroom teachers. exists for the sole purpose of raising funds for the Junior-Senior Prom. Class dues alone could never pay all the prom expenses. Funds were needed for the rental of the hall and for the orchestra: for printing, engraving, program pencils. refreshments. decorations, gifts, favors. caterer. and for other items. Hence the reason for the junior sponsored activities through- out the year. Among those activities was a play called Down To Earth. The juniors sponsored two dances, the first of which was the annual Snowflake Dance and the second. the Junior Jamboree. The class also held a skating party at Wolfe's Grove. The balance of the required amount was earned by selling bas- ketball pins. hats. and refreshments at basketball gallles. The junior-Senior Prom was held on Friday, May 28. at the Eagles' ballroom in Berwick. Music was furnished by Deacon Hills Orchestra. The prom theme was Cinderella. A novel feature this year was the Cindy-fl Gram. which was published from time to time to keep the student body informed on the latest de- velopments concerning the big affair. yu 12264 lam-I lv-111lv-r 11r1fl Wh- f1a1ll11gl1 1' fl r 11 1' -l1,ggjrwl111n- In lhirwllix liu 'li LIN -liv wut- .1 -I:-11-1l II11 Illf' l.lIl4lN-'L 1Lra1111. lQxN1T11iRE11fq Q- lmi- Kulp. Fhirlvy lfulwr. and Larry Yucuni vast their lrallnt- for tho- girl- lhvy wish tn hr llinclvrf- ,.g.',V lN'1 li Nl11Y11'-l llli- 'f1- 11 -1 11 Ifir llif- rrxl 1x'l1 H? 4.111f!x-lHfra1111 wtlilf- ldr llr 1 I 41.11 Xlr. Nlaslm lg ll'-il. if 5 '. :'4'-4'-'vu 4 ' A ? r 1 1' ' liwaliz' KlllliiNQ'li. a 11-rt Winanx put up IPl4'lUl'f'9 xv-nior girlx wlif- will lw vandidatf fur fiilimlvrv-lla. SENIOR HIGH LIBRARY CLLII-V-Sitting: llelores Kadtkr-. Rust- Nlarie Xlagarowiez. Standing: Carl Wlolfe. Leona Pierontoni. Gail Nivllaniels. Ruth Kramer. Walter Hontz. Alan Meyers. LIBRARY CLUBS Shirley Lasher. The Senior High Library Club consists of stu- dents who take pride in the appearance of the school library. Under the direction of Miss Glo- wacki, the members perform various duties such as collecting fines on overdue books. preparing reading lists, and assisting students in finding the books they desire. During the past,year, ten new books were added to the amount of available read- ing material. The Junior High Library Club members also perform characteristic library duties before school begins in the morning, at noon, and after school. Sponsored by Miss Dooley, the junior high library has steadily grown since it was started in 1948 un- til at the present time it can boast of almost 1160 volumes. JUNIOR HIGH LIBRARY CLUB-First row: Sally Hagenhach. Judy Price, Donna Krothe, Shirley Kishbaugh, Nina Allen. Dorothy Pszeniczny, Janice 3IcKennon, Loretta Madl. Second row: Sandra Sorber. Kathryn McDaniels. Barbara Dennis, Donna Jean Blackburn, Judy Mc- Laughlin, Barbara Lanning. Third row: Joan Klinetob, Phyllis C-ensel. Donna Jean Heffner, Dawn Bergsman, Jesse Ares, Ruth Kishbaugh, Jean Oliver. Fourth row: Sarah Harter, Judith Ingram, Peggy Whitesell, Joan Croop, Patricia Ann Crane, Barbara Lamanowicz, Sandra Cragle, Judith Titus. af ull' af 9' V V Q 'gsm I , I' I 4-xx vu-.. . ,M ' 1, v -V X..-Q ' 1 - ' 4.',f f -- ,' 1 f V . ' ' 1' . yqi, r A L -,Q Q . , M Ran, . I -ff , ,. 1 I T Q . Sui, f . . , . ,, A ll First row: George Williams, Ronald Cardzalla, Larry Pugh, captaing Glenn Culver, Larry Censel, Donald Culp, Robert Bridle, Maurice Bolinski, Ralph Chapin. Second row: Donald Keiner, Gerald Pisaneschi, David Bridal, .lohn Caporaletti, Albert Gordon, john Sikora, Jerry Ricci. Third row: Walter Ryman, Noel Krothe, Richard Lutz, Fred Karvaski, Alvin Kishbaugh, Norbert Kubaslco, George Kadtke. Edward Winterstein. Fourth row: Donald Sorber, Bernard Dorshefski, Rex Mills. Clement Lankowslci, Herschel Cearheart, Leo Muntz, Lucien Conrad. Absent: Norbert Wojciechowicz, Jerry Kapica. FOOTB On the gridiron Shickshinny drew a tie for the best school record since 1939. This was six wins and four losses against regular opponents. Another victory was scored in the initial game of the season, a practice game with Luzerne. In collecting their six wins the Blue and White squad downed Wilkes-Barre Township, Edwardsville, Ashley, West Wyoming, Wyoming Seminary, and Exeter, but lost to West Pittston, Wyoming, Forty Fort, and West- moreland. ln conference play the Indians won three and dropped four hard-fought contests. Two senior players, George Williams and Donald Culp, won positions on the West Side Conference All- Star team. LL SCORES Shickshinny Opponent 24- Luzerne ., . .,..,......... ..... . 18 8 Wilkes Barre Twp. ........ ........ 6 31 'Edwardsville ...,......., ....,...... 7 0 'West Pittston . ,.......,, 62 7 Ashley ....., ,..,.... ....... 0 6 'Wyoming ...,.... .... ...... 1 9 25 'West Wyoming ........., ....... 7 21 Wyoming Seminary ....., ......, 1 3 6 'Forty Fort ,,..,.,,...,...... ..,...,.... 1 9 8 'Exeter ..,,.................. ,,..... 6 20 Westmoreland .......,,........... ,......... 2 2 'Conference Games Head coach ,lames Chiclc,' Cooney, and assistant coach Jack Reese draw from their enormous storehouse of gridiron know-how to demonstrate football tactics at skull prac- tice in Room 103. Both coaches appear to be having a little fun with some of their uniformed proteges who may have a bit of difficulty understand- ing this particular off-guard play. q , 1 ' y ..,.. A . ,,., , -fx W N W W Q .- E .V A ? . . X .X ,t 3 1, N X 4, .tg H, ' ' --- A ,- gl' ' 1 -. . r f' ..- ,. ' 'W ,QUB'QIw,-E - , ' s- . - '.-- ' e f ' '. wg S 'Q .1 , I Z , , epy, M .. - 1 .. 'ig' , ' , ,- -pf' ,. 1 -1 '5 i ,.- ' U ' f ' -w. f ' . i . 4 ' rf ,' -' O f . ' N ' ., I , . . - , ' 1 -. x , , 1 Q. 4 l I 4, L-63-A , lv ' 1 .4 ' I X . 'ffv v K xxx , 'Y . ' f Q' -L 1. ' ,C 1 4 . t I , , ' I ' , 'f Q TX ' I , I ... ,. wi SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS JOHN SIKORfK--'I'avkl'- IAHHN PLILH llalfliavk tklltlliiill XXIl.l.lXN1F- Lluanl Nltllillll-I IEULINSKI llnii LARRY HIENSEI, tluani liUN.Xl,IJ tl XKIJZXI.l..Xff ft-ruartirrliack UIAHNN ffl I.YERf lfnvl IJONALIJ fQl'I.P-f'Taf-klv li XLPH fill XPIN Tacklt- ROM-IR'l'lSRl1JLIi Fnllliack :111.serzI.' Nttlilil-QRT KLISNSKU lar-ki., NHRHlfR'li NMr,ItIIlIfQllUWltlZ limi 8 L L S CHEERLEADER l'4ir-t nm: Merle- NlcQuwwn. Rfrmaine Hapl- enhaugh. IJ1-mthy Busch. Second row: Rwsernarie Nlaglarwwiez. Jean Hawk. Shir- ley Lasher. Gertrude Hartman. These seven enthusiastic cheerlead- ers. superxisefl by Xliss Cook. have rlune much tw stimulate sf-html spirit and interest in athletic r-nntests. Their fine performance as they led the cheering at the games and student pep meetings has made this years athletic seasnn more enjoyable for lmth spectators and participants. VARSITY li.eK5KETll:Kl.l. Tl'lANl--First row: Edward Wintcrstein. Felix iasneski. Jerry Ricci. Robert Bridle. flerald Pisaneschi. Coach flayeski. Second row: llayid llridal. Harry Noss, Andrew Slembarski. Arthur Kishhaugh. Ellsworth Hume-. Richard Lutz. Lynn Titus, BA KETBALL The inexperienced but hopeful Shickshinny lndians. with Nlr. Gayeski as coach. started the exhibition season by defeating Huntington Township two straight games. Their record was soon erened by losses to Nanticoke and Newport respectively. The tribe then beat Westmoreland in an overtime by overcoming a thirteen point deficit in the last three minutes of the game. Newport and Ashley played fine basketball to come out on top in the final two games. The first league game was a thriller because it was decided on a set shot by lerry Ricci from thirty feet out in the final three seconds. The indians continued their winning ways by defeating Forty Fort in a close tilt. Wyoming. always a tough team on its own court. downed the Shinny quintet. Then Luzerne. who eventually went on to take the championship. racked up a win at Kings College. ln the next game. Edwardsyilles flashy five bowed to the Indians: however. the tables were turned when the boys lost to Plains. West Pittston. and Pittston. The lndians finished the first half with a win oxer Exeter. The Indians started the second half by defeating Wyoming and West Pittston but bowing to Forty Fort and Plains. The tribe bounced back in the win column by downing lixeter in a fast played hall game. The boys then journeyed to Pittston to lose a close one in an overtime period. After defeating Edwardsville. the indians lost to Luzerne. the league champions. and ended up with a loss lo Larlasyille by a one point margin. .Xt the conclusion of the regular league season. the lndians were entered in the Bloomsburg State Teachersi College lnterscholastic llaslxctball Tournament. The tribe started the game against West Ylahoney Township xery confidently and came out on top. OT-55. The next game was a close one: howeier. xictory was brought home with a ol-524 win. Then Ft. hdward nf Fhamolxin. who had a xery enxiahle record. was handed a surprise that resulted in a 31-W xi:-tori and championship for the lndians. .lerry liicci and Robert Bridle were among the leading scorers in the Valley League. Ricci was chosen the outstanding player of the HSTK Tournament and was also selected on the all-league and dream teams. llridli- shared the honors in the dream game. llespite the lack of experience and height. the lvoys guye a good an-ount of them- selves in l'?5-1 and lfoach fiaycslti will be ready to prime them for the next basket- ball season Millie 1053. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES FQXHllll'l INN 4, UHF -J .Sl 141 11 'xH fifr ful H1 1 15 18 HJ 3 I T3 UT 'IU fm 611 IT ,H mrn! 30 33 33 Tl l nw' tw, xarxity mv-n. Hula'-rt llriillf- and llarry Nw-. haw playrll Ihvir la-I gamf- fur XH5. With thvm lx Ilifnahl liulp. -Q-niur manag'-r. 3 3 60 1 l T3 ill Iflf' 55 53 .Nhl'f.K!IlH7i, flfiffwii Us lliiritinulffri ilwsil. H lluntinul-in lisp. 23 N.ir1Iifffl4 Sl Nfwqwrl lisp. T.. XXI'-IIIl YP'ldIl1l FU Nwmpfvrt vliugi. 36 X-lilvy X XLLFQX l.l',Xl,l li t,XXlI-5 fini fluff Ffizfhfairiris UWM 19 l.arkwillf- lvfv lsurrly fwfr! 12 Xxyuilllful .32 l.un1rnv Tl liilwarilxxillr- , Ol Plain- fill XX fb-1 Piir-run 32 l'iiiNi4,n .15 llvtvr .NWUIHI lillfl Sh1'fl.'xh1l1rix Uppf 60 Wyiiniixig 43 lffirty Fluff 63 XM-r Pirzxwn 59 Plain- 59 l'iYU'I0'I' 52 ljiltxlwn 47 lfrlwarmlfxillf- ST Lumrm- 63 l.arl-vxillv llS'l44f 'UPI HN XNIIQXI' .N-hl-I'l.XhIiHl1l Uppf 67 wr--I Xlallunr-V Twp, Ol l':llVN2ifflNXlllf' 33 FI. lllmarfl lgllillll4PklIll UI ri! ftbdill May:-ski app--an tn ln- iliwiiwiiigx a lvit of -lratvgy with liix vaptain. Rnln-rt llriflle-, ln-rry Riwii pruurlly di-play rhi- lf'8l'll.N imphy, -in Ihr- lvft. anml hi- wwn in- elixiilual trophy' rmwixril for HU!-l8I1lllI1g play in the- llS'l'lf rnurnamf-nt. :IU if if gli' 5 UMA? 1 43- -X If . 4 . 5 , W ,Q , , M , ll Ly , , Mm, 'M xg X rig? ,M A J . IN TRAMU RAL BASKETBALL f- lllII'dIIlUf3l lv .1 lc e I b a ll tournament uae entered thlQ Near ln sexe-n teanw Qponsorcrl ln N r base-Qkl and the teacheri who e roome partlclpated ln the tourna ment The gamei mhlch prox ed to be fat and CXClllI1g were plaxefl durlng noon per1odQ When the tournament ended Nlr Nl1LhaelQ room had come through mth an unblennshed rec ord to win the champlomhlp and mdnldual trophles whlle Nllss Shantzs room took second place and renewed consolation medalc f0NNUl XIIUN WINNPRN l'lrt row Larry Pugh XIBUYICP Bllllflikl George Wllllam Patrwk fapfce get ond nm Robe-rt Brldle team coach Eugene Kfwter Xrthur Render -Um-nt 'Norlurt Wfjcxerllrmlrl Xll ONS n n fur Ronald fardzalla Donaf u mdrrl N 4 r r un rr Ralph fhapln If-am voavh f NI N111 Q Coavh Cave lu utter truune vs o r d C args- N r to on rather tt: r W ell max me rn ch 1 houtmg u mt 6 ta I I i I 4 I n I I I i fa' K, ,ff- '-,119 To , S... . , ' 6 1 Q f 00 CD 'QP' I I v': u 4 ' 5 . ...--P L X , First row: Ralph Chapin. Patrick Dvnoy. Frank Cerreta. Patrick ffapece. Larry Pugh. Donald Sabatini. Second row: :Xndrew Slvmliarski. Donald Kc-iner. Byron Seigfried. l.ynn Tituf. Nlichat-l Denoy. Coach Cayeski. Third row: Felix Yasneski. scorekeeperz Harold Nloa-. manager: Edward Winterstein. manager. .-Xhwnt: jerry Ricci. Xorlu-rt W'ojt'ie't'liowicz. BA EBALL The Shickshinny High School baseball team of 1954 was composed of very young and in- experienced players. The Indians managed to salvage one game and deprive Plymouth of a championship. Patrick Denoy and Larry Pugh were the only two returnees. Pugh led the hitters with a .423 average while Denoy fielded brilliantly. Patrick Capece. Ralph Chapin. and Norbert Wojciechow'icz were the other three seniors who gave their all on the diamond for the last time. SENIORS P. QAPECE L. Plfcii P. nmol' R. cimfix N. WO.lClli!Ill0WlIQZ SOPHOMORES D. SAB.-t'l'lNl J. Rlillll Nl. DENOY . Pitcher Second Baez' Shortstop , Left Field First Base Catcher Se-cond Base 'lihird Base SCORES Shiclf.shinny Opponent 0 Nanticokv .. .. 2 -1- Larksville ....... 13 0 Newport Twp. ..,.... 5 8 Plymouth ....... 7 3 Nanticolu- . ..... 14 5 Larkrville 9 0 Newport Twp. 6 l Plymouth .... . 3 JUNIORS F. CERRETA . Second Base D. KEINER Center Field A. SIFNIIZARSKI Right Field FRESHMEN L. TITUS .. First Base B. SEIGFRIED . . ., Right Field mf W' v-'BFE ku 9. O sv R., WE. -an Q... .. ' s b . 45, ' inf Y 5 Q ' ,Rr Al, A' f M VV- S 5: x ,.f'31f',, g 1f , ' ' K , ' ,Q 1 M M , , -Q5 . .fr Q- , V -'-'fab , ,,,j ,. N ' , ' V M l. .s:.i ' ,, iff, , , 'M G L2v'Q'W'i?'J'?7V' as-f '4 U1 f J- 1 4 ff . ' 'f , W, - C W m 4 Magi 3 KVA, ,.b,+7Aw 4, . ,., w,,,.-4: Z . 4' ,g V 1 ' ' . 4 A , V PIN.. ,, , . , -v w' :L i,4vwf ',.,,, -' K W V A V . , F tif, ' 'ff 1gi',if 'f ' S ' ' fm sr QFQQ 'ffgfsr Qt I f y Y L fu 'Q N, . , -Qi' Q X- . ' I W ' F .-X, -' ' ' ., 'X x U - , 1-'L Tw ui 8 A 1' L 7- fs if 'Lx l Ki-F' , N i is 5 i H L Q' , M l J , I I J K 5 4 , U' Hg 5,3 ' 1 l ' 5 7'23-f5'793-if-33' 1 It Q Iii- 9 Q 9 H . W X K X . . . r ' F2 J- U w np' , X -f -4 ' - f i . - 5 ' ,Wi u may ,, , 4 Q an vp: :fT..' 'ull 1 I v o ,'s,, U ix 1 1 X 1 ' hiya :zz revs, L1., ,l .SMQIJ 9 V iv- -V. I : 11, v,, 1 g J l Q . . , I' 1, ,U 5 .8 57'!. . ' ' 4 231 I 9, 3 li f SPA 11449, LL Q-,gill 1 fqxk- 3' 5-M ' MY 2? n ll ,Q I ll 'A,.t,. fb. ,Inf 1, ll--H, ,Y ' 1 0 'P fly -4' X l- THE CHRISTMAS SUITE The Christmas Suite was presented in the auditorium on December 21 and again on the morning of December 23 as a Christmas assembly. The outstanding characteristic of this concert was the numher participat- ing, There were approximately two hun- dred students in the program. Those taking part were the band. the girls, choir. a chorus of ninth grade boys. and a group of third and fourth grade children. The concert closed with Miss Ship- man leading the audience in the singing of Christmas carols. Hr. flentilffs chorus nf ninth grade hops -ang two sr-lwr-tioris I Heard th. Bells and 'Tllory Un Highfi Foloists vwre lgnatiu- tfiwsla and Tho Harm-y Beverly Rittenhouse and Donald Tay- lor presented a clarinet duet. The Two lmpsf' Fixe of the twirlers-'Nancy Hartr-r. Margaret R+-rnaly. joy .-'inn Cf-asf-, N Ann Yovtkowski. and Rosalie Kulmasek recited A Christmas Prawrf' These children sang Christ Was Once a Little Babe. 'Nhepherils and the Star. Goodnight and Christmas Prayer. CHRISTMAS PARTY After the Christmas concert. the stu- dents proceeded into the gymnasium for their annual Christmas party. The menu consisted of turkey sandwiches gar' nished with sliced pickle. potato chips. ice cream. and holiday punch. The dance hand furnished music for the entertainment of students and fac- ulty. liven the non-dancers enjoyed themselves watching the others perform- ing such dances as the hunny hop. the czardas. and the hokey-pokey polka. 410 1 G T p.,- TKK KL ,kg- siv Li if Members of the Stu dent Council. assisted hy Larry Pugh and Dick Pow:-ll, deco' rate the Christmas tree lup- per photor. The hostesses-Miss Smeth- ers. Mrs. Williams. Miss Cal- lagher, and Miss Cookfpose behind the tables which are laden with food. Step right this way and get your sand- wiches and punch! This is one part of the Christmas party' that everyone took part in and enjoyed. New ,f lf ,F QV' CEQA 5 ',,? ,' MQ 'D V3 DH 31 ,f 5 K -J H. f W -1' F. HDRUMS OF DEATHW Presented- by the Senior Class Direeterl by MISS ZOSIA CLOVACKI CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Gillette. Mr. Bailefs sister . ,,,,,,,, H , , ,, Amelia Gillette, Mrs. Gillette's granddaughter Paula Bailey, Mr. Baileyls granddaughter Eugenlkz Bowles, distant relatiz-e Mrs. Oakley, housekeeper , Dr. Cameron, midnight visitor Mr. Cooper, sheriff ,, ,, Mr. Harley, in charge of property ,,,,,, Jules, a Haitian Negro ,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,, Celeste, oetoroon serrant ,, , IDA JEAN CROOP , , JOY ANN CEASE , PATRICIA SHULTZ ,, ,,,,,,, EILEEN ROSS DELORES LESINSKI CHARLES KIETHLINE RONALD GARDZALLA RICHARD POWELL LARRY CENSEL , ,,,, WILMA GEORGE Rose Marie Benedict, Delores Cragle. Rae Ann Fritz. Helen Cizenski. Judy Goss: Rita NIOIIIOFI Arthur Reider, Larry Pugh. Zigmund Boguclci. Carl Wolfe. Delores Kadtke: Helen Truchon Phyllis Nldlichael. ,loan Ftepanski. Mary Ann Chaychis. Rita Serafin. Jane Meikrantz Qhlrley Kollar. Terence Mcllaniels, Yvonne Marion, Alan Meyers. Harry Birth. Dale Xleyeri ' --- fl 5? 1 1 Whul fcared? Thie is grvatf i O I X , Y V. 1 , X Ai V 1 l '.,,f cv' , f ,Q , 1 1 n v E . vw-7 No, doctor, I don't rf:- call svnding for you. You must have rr-V C6iVf?d one of those fake tPlz-grams. You nrvd slvf-p. Ura. Uaklry. Slvepf . , . if I could . . . if I only Could! Celeste! What else' you see? Woman sleepingg she walk! She go down to ze lagoon. Fin' man . . . Floatin' in ze water . . . dead long tam. 1: 'r- .ffg s Il 4 V V Lurtain call-a a Joh wrll dnnvf ,ow W.-ll. I'll hr durnvd. Another file! The t NH. -hfw rwt injurr-1 frlv'-tr-. ,luxt faintwt Sht- hax had a fright nf mmf- kind. ang 0' qhi. thing i- sharpf-nf-d to a needle point! Itl a gtmd thing we have a lice-nw for this job. Someone- wwuld think we had pilfere-d the- pmf Imrhtx , ara- lmpnrtant ln a my-If-ry play. Ziggy adju-tx Ihf- 1-ulnrf-fl fI'8II1f'N nf frmllightx wr Ihr' prupa-r f-ffwt whilf- Tf'rf'm'v'. Xlary' Xrm. and Hurry giw- him -wrnv frm' a1lvifiw'. 5- Pruductinn chit-f. Ftagfl manage-r. and fhairmen pr:-pare the- stagf- lung lwfure thru avtnrf arriw. XIHI flu u tl1frrf'ugl'1j1vlr wf Ir Yiakv-111' an-1 prwgwr wr-tum h..l,. mhrf afrur- ff'-l lrkf' nh' lhdfdlf T- th'-5 arr- pf-rtraying. juan. NIi-- hlwvsaf-lxi. and Ha fwrmingg Larry and Wilma. To gin- rhf- play an atrnnxphvrf- nf we-irci fore-- bmilng. natlw rlrumf. Chl!'HPN, and Q-f-rw FHUIHIN we-rv prmluvwi lay Art and Larry. hf'8fiN uf Ihr' wurul Q-ff:-Ct df-partmf-nt. I 1 JH- MDOW N TO EARTH Presented by the Junior Class March 25, 1954 llirerlezl lim' MISS Z05l.-X Gl,0W'AffKl CAST OF CHARACTERS June Bromsley. a praftiral girl Wilfred, a boy angel Augusta Applegate, a miserly olrl woman Herman Howell. a retired olrl .sailor Dikma Clamp, the emotional mairl Agnes, a girl angel Ruthie Teel, a spoiled daughter , , , , ,, ,, Robert Hanley, a spoiled boy who thinks he is sicl: .Willie Bromsley, a protective-mother-and-wife type ,, Pilone, a mischievous would-be angel ,, . Orpha Teel, a social climber ,, , , , ,, Baxter Brornsley, a slightly srrewball inventor , Richard White, a nife young ehap , NIERLE McQUOWN FRANK CERRETA BEVERLY RITTENHOUSE ALBERT GORDON , ,, ,,,, LUCY WRIGHT , , ELIZABETH BANKS , SALLY CURWOOD DONALD TAYLOR DOROTHY BUSCH RONALD YEAGER JEAN HAWK ROBERT WINANS Y JERRY KAPICA Robert: I have ailments that Q even the specialists can't diag nose. Even now I feel a con striction around my throat. Ruthie: You do? How terrible! .lu Xuuuxtar ll - rathv-r Urn. flrm ing rwd null wrxw-rx . Hffrman: Hr-. 1-nt nt mffl hfm a If'a-+1-mpanlf-n mll wr! .rl u--ll. IQJIHI4' a -park! , ,. L. Thru' hwuwnly 1'rf'aturr-- :mm lJ1mn IH ha C pf' ' rl ,W I' , ...M N 1,'51l g. 41 7 ,,,.-J'j,ZyZ7i, V N L. Pilrrnv: Wwulfl ywu like- Nunn- 1rfIlllS what:-wr i ' Diana: Ovlwwww . , . Wight phntm. nv: lt iNn't wry gallant nf ywu. Rivhanl. to put Ihr' lvlamv- on Rulhia-. llvrf- a xase- fur your nr-w home-Y X .nl xl'-r' Xllll T' 3 x 1, X A, ilu lx .1 xv rx 'ffl-'11'I1! M4 111.111, 1 l115+I-'lvlx Nf'Ifl lliIll M1'11xI.l: X11-I :fmplviv-lx Xx Mlhx, 4-r M-11 xx -' funm: am-111111 mf' nk- Ili- Um-r-11 ll.-1 1 , fxllvf-rt Smith. Harm HllY1i.AIl1i ffvflrgv- Urn -rigs 'si - H1 Ihmf' rvall-111' flwnl In -rhmval 1ilI'1'K'I4ll' Ylr. Nlaxlf-rk NllII fX1Nl'N lh-' making ' X Mil! .mp-I In-'lp .al thf- xv-rlvi Ihwuuh ww- Imlvvl plm-ew. lghhhf 'left pl'wI1vv 4. .,..q:, N ' r Arm.: .r M 'mx I :Mu Y1 -H' 1 1 1 IH-wx .w th!!-f 1 Il in I-U-I 'lx-guixwf xm K1-Nnaxxgfl. H11 1.1H'-x NI1-N lm- ! rl Nu nm M. H .IVY Pywm N H11 X W-1-5 .mfi 5T.XClf YQREW-Sitting: Audrif- Xlillvr. Nlary l,NM'Illf'LI1Q. Paulin 'lwY'UIIllNIMf'l'. l.aYe-na ilardnvr. loan Truflnak. Donald Kvinf-r. Fur- Flynn. Mary .-Xnn Yoytlum-ki. Rita llalf-hun. Elains- Nlvria. Lorraine- Ho-niux. Standing: Nlildrf-d We-nnwr. Xlollii- Whit'-.4-Il. 'l'l1v-re-sa Nwani. Xlarlvnf- lirowll, lfldorax liidall. Jr-annvltv Hitt'-nliouw, Carol llrolm-I, Hvlvn Joan Prinw. Koxann Nix-Kinnvy. Kita liujno. Lore-tta Win:-kowxki. liridgr-I Pr-vor'-lli. Lavvnat How mln you like- my vhap:-au? Paulinv: Tn-5 chic! Paulim- Trmbower. Rita Balchun. .Ivan Trudnak. and I.aYf'na Gardner vlf-ar the- stage after a rehearsal. A 'L The clouds float away with a little asfistancfa from Sue Flynn. Nlollie- Whilesrll. and Mary Ann Voylkowski. Jerry Kapiva is wondering whf-thi-r thr- wirf- is strong enough to hold that sheetidraped picture, my ., I 4 .',.m rf' .arry and Rr-ynnld. elm-ugh mys from the Slate-5, Tak! Nl! livxf u ith In-fn 'llln 1 VIVE LE H1' l'r'l1-ll -1.1 hvlll lh--ir fxflh A I1 mul N1.1r1i1 Mm- Y' tual llllllfll Ihf'MIv'r11fwI1 V Xlgmh 3. nfizggx' gm! hlx Hlrnlm lm-xifi I Ihv- Ilillkll' f-rr th hx-'hlx Nm 1 -N-ful df fair. XII tln- -Iuelrnl XX hu 1' U ll I rl Ihr I In ' Nui 1'hi4'u laliiv- Cfharlv--I Nut lfarl. U la la! N Pwr firwwlllvll In mil lwx--1111 and almw 1 Z1gmund QUIIIIIIVH1 Ihv PM-I1-'h ll -la-5. 1 MARDI GRAS tt-wk part tn tht' gmt, gram it-PH. whit h ua- vvlrnplrtfl with f I -t 1' r N h vt w. gamf'-. n-fi-fu nlakt-rx. 'mi ff'ff 'h- me-nt-. Ihr' highlight of 'the affair ma- tht rf N1-If-r-tion of If i lt' 'A n R11-N a- tht- Hvllf- I-f thv- Ball. Carl. ,l.f'ff'IN'f'. l.urry. and Arthur prmr- that itl wlumf- that t-ounta I 1 I. sg. ff: 41 Ns. Warp Kun und liriti- gvl. Plum- to thw Nlardi at vharming we-lv on Pu vm- vallx the- num- tr fr a In-rs lin French! for a piritf-d game- of Larry pr'--v-rib he-r bingo. ITHXKII IH Filefvll. th' llvHr' ttf Ihr- Xlartil hraixf' Ynilgi 'P 5 l Q fqfw . ' . X s K ' ' Aff -gf- Q 6 J sf' Tp V' - f 5, K 1 ' .5 -f 4' . ,I U-sg A gi Nb' 'V Y fqlxq N xf .1 3 . 5 'E . 4 4f:s:',G 5, A Mya- 3 mall' K My - f 4f' nl . y,,. 'F'.5 . X Y ,. .,l 1 A o 5 't ts: T f-cflgf. 'ls Ei .iii J FW gy WI Nl 'O Q' L55 V111 Q X , 'fs . 3 1 fm n ,r,-- I5 5 5 9 C 5 3 A I.,-Sl - . 'vf 7 gg 'S-v I' an 5' H 'F Tr A , , - a I A. ,gl V4 -- 3, , X , -. iv ' ,..,5lw., gn- sm: ll'r f ., ff ,., Qc M' 5' UTI W? as J w W w 5 g .g,afz ,r. 1 y uw -A X Lib-Rv? P 9 ak, 8 ff U hifi ,E 'sz M9 A 3' 4 V , f , 1 l BAND CONCERT I Bday 13, 14 1954 'LThe Hallman Trio, featuring Richard Powell, William Hallman. and Zig- niund Bogueki. played Penthouse Serenade and Five Foot Two. Joseph Link. Richard Powell, and John Yekel played and enacted The Spirit of '76. A flute trio. Composed of Ruth Kramer, Eileen Ross. and John Yekel, played Yankee Doodle on Tour, which showed how Yankee Doodle would sound in varioue countriee. Carl Wolfe was the train con ductor in a comedy, Comin Round the Mountain. This trio of clarinet playeri-Charles Kiethline. Donald Taylor, and Harry Birth--presented Song of India. Nga f af i f 7D . 4 ,A - fw in- 'F 'P-. ,va -,1 Y ' ,,: ? ,. ISA, f ' 5 fi. ?'- W ' .' ,1 ffl?-.4 g 3.5-dn v ..- - 2.64 IPA,-U g E .QI la, , L ' ,.- D S fa 4 v Q 0 . +5 2- 4 J-N-AX K'4k'f Dv' IB 4 . f ,A'WA, , , af' Fw. 9 1 ' .-.ff-.V I x 1' , 1' iw I I X 1 'ij X ' 1 , . - . ' ' wily. .. ei con ILL If S.. 'I 34 F7 Sli yfbfxff I 1 fm, ' Q 9.- Nap- ' 4 ,fe fl HAIHUI I ll R1 11, x H1-tYm.m, 4g1rf'1 . , , HN N rh Ill fn 11 rh 4 I11 V rl.i MM, 1 -3 5 K Hr'-I-4. .mff 4fmrf-- l'xw'lf1l1u1' ymj rl.-. ., '.lI'l11j IYLWILHII pw-N g-rw' tily muh In-r awarfl---Th' 'rwwr'fl141 gm- -i1I'I T 4:47 15 a Ag ,, ,, Ill Illllllllklll IHJVI1 .mult- w ll H vu 4m- ' - . . rrfur. CHOIR---Xliw Shi uman. a--ixlml ln Nlr. Harm-s-. wrt--n-nt:-tl Ivtte-rx tr- tht' follmsin-' -vniur mvm l l f- rs of tht- fhuir: juan Slvpanxki. Nano laplt-. Patrivia 5lllllll. ,lnmv Fax'-. ,lutly ilu--. llmmnm Ha llllll R1 'lla ent lal van 4 r gn-nbaugzh. E -- t-N. , V z u ,l I tmp. l 2 4 AWARD ASSEMBLY ..... 21 BAND-Senior hand l'l1f'IIllJk'I'4 and tvsirlvri wlnvwvre- giwn lvtlvrx by Nlr. Cvntile were ,loan Strpanski. Barbara Br-1'klPy. Carl Wolff-. Stanlr-5 Sluka. Harry llirth. Rivhartl Powell. ,lny Ann C4'a:4r. Eilvvn Ruff. Klan Nl:-ye-rx. William Hallman. Kfhurle-N Kiwthlinv-. .lamf'- Culwr, llale- Nic-yers. S.-KFI':'l'Y PATROL' Xlr. Nlille-r IIN'-t'Ill4'4l lam:-N tfulwr. vaplain nf tht- Fafv-ly Patrol. a gill from the patrul lmyf. all of ullmn alw re-cr-iv-tl l'IIllllf'lllN. The-5 are- .-Klan Ritte-nhourr. Larry Yovum. Albert Smith. 'lxlle-mlorv l'e'tr1--ki. Richard Lanning. Haruld lit-nwntvr. lame- Culver. li.-XSKETD,-XLl.--'Nleruliers of Ihr- hafkethall team who rr-or-in-rl letter- from Nlr. Uayeski were Donald Culp. te-am manage-rg Harry Xos-. Rohr-rt llridle. Lynn Titue. Gerald Pisanr-fchi, jerry Ricci. Andrew Sl:-mharxki. .Xrlhur Kishliaugh. BASEBALL-Hr. Gaye-fki prewnted le-ttf-rf for baseball to Lynn Titus. Byron Sc-igfried, Andrew Slemliarfki. Jerry Ricci. Larry Pugh. Patrick Denoy. Patrick Capece. Ralph Chapin, Norbert Wojciechowicz. Frank Cf:-rrela. Michael Denoy. Donald Sallatini. Absent: Donald Keiner. CHEERLEADERS-Mies Cook awarded letters to the cheerleaders. They are Romaine Hagen- baugh, Rose Marie Xlagarowivz. ,lean Hawk. Shirley Lasher, Dorothy Busch, Merle McQu0wn, Gertrude Hartman. The senior cheerleaders also received megaphones. Y an r sm- -.::sb ' -6- I Q , gi, fw 'nz Q ,v- .r. 1 5 figs as 0 ' 1 1, J 1, J 5-uno, gms! ,r -.. X Ju M. . w' and -A I mul rad , V ! fi .7 4 Q fr 4 z 4 ,.' 'sl if ,MZ ? ,ah Q , f' 5 'i 'ff , +,, 1:5 4 1 Ll -f ,W- G PT' A N, A r 5 , 5-X V ' , 7 W 5 vi 3 'T t . 'Q' 4 Q an W. A 'Y D Sl 'sd 1? 4k . 'si MP' z 6 f ,K Y' 'ah ,,' ' 4 . 1 W ,ga-iv' if gi :fe 3:1 'if' ' .L , , sfsgfgrfgigg 1 ' .- df .. f W . WJ QV , 553: gf: ' inf' . H , X I S ,ff qi flf g Q. If my if xf 1' ' A 5 1 fig , X .-if gh PWD ' -1 M Q ' gi L 75, 3,31 ' . . gem , . A 1 .Q k 1 i W ' r K Y HN ' I' ' 1 X x lwwhi.. gpg: 'Ala 5 2 , , , ' . ' no Q xy ,' ' 7 4' .- s r - . . Q? 'H if A, t' 0 ,4 , 1- ' 6 -4 6 y -v 6 n If 'bl 'U lui K. I - x 43594 215 - 1-A ,fgw .5 S .JI 3 , ' y Q ,, H ,. xv. ' ' Q 1 ' .. Q5 ,' Q' -Z -1- x -5 42' 4 df, , Q v - -9.41. ' I . .. ., v f U - x N . f E i A, . M . -, . is-I-1 Q' N! 9' x L.. r ..ln 1 1 s ..,-1 'lic' Q' - .1 1 - . .a 4 N Q WI 9. P A 4 6 , 5 'V at Q Z. ll '1- 1 A-it N ' 5 .r , . , V 1 1 nn 'g n 5 Y' L. ig:1.g-Amna, -- -. .L-1: nl- 'K,- :fame .. ' 'VN 4 Ni .ya -qs , I 0 N, . TK'-Q.-s A fl T' 1 as d . . if .x J, Y L ' 1 ' .-we f W - - 'lb ' 1? W ,. I ,J 5 55:9 ' K Eilw-n Ro-x i- frfvwnwfl quvrn nf th'- Military Hall by la-I yvlarl qu'-rn. Ya 1 nvy FQ-ntl. ra , ld, A prrirvd of practivr- for the- Senior Pantonmimef' This particular scene- ftars ,Ivy Cr-aw and Rolwrt llrifllfz Nlr. Nlirllavl -lrmv u lnmiv- In XIi-- Fm'-Ill'-r-' l..1lm 4-la-N Thr- lxaxkvtlmall gamv ha- he-gun. s The twirlc-rf and Ihr- rnafmt f-ntrrtain the- spvctatorf at a fmnlxall gamv. gh.. rif-km vllwr- rn-lax. UQ-'C' f 3 5 .yauf W rv 1 'V vez: ,rs F! 2Mv.w:f . ,. af. f'32iE 7 3 ' M- Sl ha 'S , 1 . . 11:4 Wg I I' IW .0 W S III I MnnIIn,s LnAuM , rnnrannr, PHOTOS-RRPHERS Congrafulahons CLASS OF l954' I'OfTI THE PAWLOWSKI STUDIO A+ I'I'1e Park 9 Easf Greef S'rree'r Nanhcoke Pennsylvania Phone 68 We Specuallze In PI'IoI'ograpI1lng GRADUATES BABIES COMMUNICNS Modern Drapmg for Glamour PI1o+ograpI1y Candid Weddmgs Sfudlo Hours DAILY9am I'o5pm SUNDAYSIOam I'o3pm I WEDDINGS - FAMILY GROUPS - INDIVIDUALS Max L. Fainberg Complimenfs of and Son Corner Mann and Umon Sfreefs Phyllus SHICKSHINNY Beaufy Salon Phone 297l SHICKSHINNY FURNITURE GE APPLIANCES RUGS STOVES I I-YIIIHI I I ll III! nuuu 1ll 1 nu an an-nm Amelna Rudall and Rosemane Beneclnci order some of Ellmgers deluclous home cooked foods ELLINGER S RESTAURANT 0 I ' f 1 1 - E ,. xt v I - x 4 . , -, IH .' L Qmr ' , 7 .. .. .. .. - .. ... 3 ' ' I 2 JI I -'I ' , .V 6 7 IO , ' 5 I ID ' 9 .- yg- :..3g I: .....,,, , A ' , .4 qv . , , Q ' I f - L fr -N . Ai ra I H- c.. . ,A ,Q , fx, ,f A , , . I n c u 0 I ' 9 1 Complnmenfs of CompInmen+s of Lee Vmcenf s ASHTON S Qrchesha TEEN AGE CANTEEN All Forms of General Insurance BOB SALSBURG RALPH A KESTER 27 N Ma n S+ree+ SHICKSHINNY Tel SI1lcIcsI1mny 4863 Nanhcoke 3785 SI cIsI Y OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Phone 472I Unhl 9 P M hI'1!U 1g Barbara Johnson and Jane Meukranh are adm rung +he large and varied sfoclz of dolls ai' 'I'I1e Ben FranIxI n S+ore BEN FRANKLIN STORE Eugene W Suck Mr Lenzn and Mr Cur ood demonslrafe Ihe ne oxygen apparafus fo a group of sensors ALL THE LADS WISH TO EXTEND HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OI- I954 Keep Ihe Home Fares Burmng Bur Remember Thus Before 'Ihe End of Thus Year Thousands of Homes Valued a+ Millions of Dollars WIII Go Up un Flames Because Someone Was Careless wlI'h Fare Of 'ral mporlan e 'Io Y u nd Io You Commu :fy us fhe Ma nlenance of Your Proper'I'y Hs Good Economy and Good Bus ness 'From Every Poml' of View fo Re mo e Fnre Hazards and Keep Your Properly n Good Repa r SHICKSHINNY VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY and AMBULANCE UNIT . II . w w . . I . . .. . . . . . VI I c o a r n' ' I . . . . . I - v ' I I. GAY'-ORD G PINK Compllmenfs of Waich Repamng and Jewelry DR and MRS GEORGE KONNICK 24 We I U Sf eef n 6 SHICKSHINNY PENNA SONS Phone 4862 3 Ill cH g g dJy Iele onsef EDGAR G SCOTT FURNITURE STORE MOUNTAIN INN McDANIEL S SERVICE STATION 2, W , U S, ef SHICKSHINNY Your Friendly Aflanhc Dealer A L Hoover Jr Complumenfs of ANGELO LODlCO MARTINI Shoe Repaur Shop THRQWING SHICKSHINNY PA COMPANY gebghad g e B+ eperi' un rm cleaned BARTS CLEANERS T Bes+ Wushes Compllmenls 'lhe Class of l954 FREEMAN J ROBBINS JAKE5 INSURANCE AGENCY A- - ,V X A XM , E V k sz- A4 A x A s ,am Romalne Ha n au n Barbara Beclrley are havin H1 lr ifo s by ar 's x drycleaners. I To of WHITESELL LUMBER CC., INC. Lumber and Millwork For Every Purpose SHICKSHINNY, PENNA. VAN RONK, FLORIST Flowers for AII Occasions Flower Sfore-Main Sfreef Green House-Nicely Sfreei PHONE 4284 OR 45Il RABERT MANUFACTURING COMPANY Screw Machine Produds General Maclwlne Work 40 W V e Sfreef SHICKSHINNY Complimenfs of Dr Wal+er J Kowalski Mr Romnch explams 'l'l'I9 process of pr nf ng the Shmny Daze io members of Ilwe newspa pe Iaff ECHO PRINTING CO Publushers of Ihe Moun+aun Echo ' 0 o , 0 . In . . . . H . u . I I Y' S . Q Mr Brown shows Richard Po ell and Charles Kefhl ne ho 'Io open Ihe vauI+ FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHICKSHINNY PA. MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM and FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I . ' w I I w I ly Ch g Begs a ep BERGSMANS DRUG STORE Prescrnphon Speclalus'I's PFGITIO Com pl menis of Amusemen'r Co LUZERNE OUTERWEAR Shlckshmny Penna C I 1' f Fave Poun+ Council No l72 omp men S O DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA STANLEY S Complimenis MARKLE of FUNERAL HOME Ph 222I one Bank Cafe Hook's Barber Shop Complimenfs of JACK DAVENPORT 89 S Ma n Sfreei' Your Prudenhal Man SHICKSHINNY Sf+ ihe 54 Ch DOYLE SUTLIFF CHEVROLET INC The employees of 'lhe Ronne Dress Company are malung nexi' summers chic dresses RONNIE DRESS COMPANY Compllmenrs Wmrerslem s Res1'auran+ FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Fred C Long I5 E Un on S+ree+ SHICKSHINNY Tel Shuclcshmny 474l Hun'hng+on Malls 3373 John s Barber Shop Compllmenfs of DR. A. KRUMHOLZ SWEET VALLEY FLOWERS C V DRAPIEWSKI Sweef Valley. Pa KINDIG ECONOMY STORE General Merchandise Phone Muhlenburg 2222 Fred Hon'rz Local Coal Haulmg ATHERTON ATLANTIC SERVICE Gas Oul Lubrlcahon Accessornes REFRESHMENTS 40I Sh Mr R ss McDa els and Arlhur Render ihef epo is ofihsg ROSS AND BROWN HARDWARE AND VARIETY STORES Phone 3 iclcshinny . o is showing our young hun'rers-Terence ni ' - in in I un. ik p p R RACUSIN S Complsmenfs of ADAM DELLARTE S BOWLING KELCHNER S FUNERAL HOME SHICKSHINNY PA Phone 2244 MILLARD D BENSCOTER Plumbmg and Heahng Confracfor 70 S q SHICKSHINNY PA Phone 325l Complumenfs of La Salle Cleaners Delores Kacl e and Joann Sfepanslci sell reHy wearing ap arel af acus I s I I us uehanna Avenue Complimenfs of RURAL SUPPLY COMPANY AgriculI'ure ImpIemen+s Hardware Elec+ncal Appliances SHICKSHINNY PA KILLIAN'S SERVICE STATION Gas and OII CLIFF SMITH GARAGE GENERAL Auto TRUCK REPAIRING We Repair Any+hmg WELDING AND BODY WORK she h y 46:5 Compllmenfs Hank s Barber Shop fe h I I c KEYSTONE 6 COCA COLA BOITLING COMPANY JAMES SCIAMANNA AND SONS C rne of Ma d Jeanefie Complnmenfs of Mocanaqua Sporhng MOCANAOUA Pl1one 3034 Sfreefs Cu lllllll Wlfh Mr Brobsfs ass sfance Bruna Peco ell and Ria Serafn bank fhevr money for nef years Chrusrmas shopp g FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MOCANAOUA PA Member of 1'l1e Federal Reserve Sysfem and Federal Deposlf ln surance Corporahon Gene Rego Com plumenfs Poullry and Eggs I Boguck' S MOCANAQUA, PENNA. Hardware Srore Dial shackshinny 4585 'ONS Complimenfs of CONGRATU LAT +o 1'he SENICR CLASS CIARAFONI S STORE nnuumnmzrlvlitiallfa 9 9 BOGUCKI S SERVICE STATION bl CHARNITSKI s Fooo MARKET KUBASKO U PA Radlo Elednc MOCANAQ A Televlsnon and Re'frlgera+or Servnce Phone 423 I I H J Q1 if T E . 1, f C Mary Ann Chaychis is buying some of Thai' Hi-arc Ailanfic gas from Zigmund Bo ucki while Mr. Bo ucki looks on. I I CLEWELL'S BERWICK CREAMERY Processors and DusI'rIbu'I'ors of CLEWELLS MILK ICE CREAM AND OTHER LABORATORY CONTROLLED DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone Berwnck 45II STANLEY O CROOP Complumenis of Lumber and Fare Wood HUNLOCK CREEK PA THE ICE CREAM SHOP WILLIAM E DAVIS FUNERAL HOME 374 376 E Church S+ Nanhcoke Penna TELEPHONE NANTICOKE 2950 AIR CONDITIONED Phone Shickshinny 4643 H. KRAMER, Prop. CompIlmen+s of HUNTINGTON DAIRY INC Phone 259I DAIRY 9 'IL- ORD J DOHL HarveyvlIIe Pa WMI C Phone Hunhngfon MlIIs 2I74 SUBURBAN OIL CO D SHICKSHINNY PA Phone Hunhngfon Malls 2232 HUNTINGTON SERVICENTER DICK GIMBER o e H Ig? MII P Phone 257I Comphmenfs of HUNTINGTON LOCKER PLANT I 0 - H I I 'W , .T--1 X -5 U R. . 2 Cusiom Grinding and Mixing e+ oasses Mixing Seed leaning annd TreaIing , , , wner-Op ra'Ior un in on is, a. .N f' 1 Q A and past,-, .1 WHITE STAR BAKERY G and W Lunch Room Sam Vlh s Shoe S+ore HARRY O PALMATIER 38 S M SI e SHICKSHINNY Phone 383I LUZERNE ELECTRIC AND GAS DIVISION THE U GI COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF I954 Ho+eI Shlckshlnny G Pseron'I'om Prop es 5 0 ul Insurance of AII Kinds CompIimenI's of . ain re I' I Urn sHRuas 1 PLANTS BULBS MAYLOCK S NURSERY Wesl' Nanhcoke Azaleas a Specnalfy CHARLES H LONG Phone Sweel' Valley 7 22II World Famous Equ pmen+ of Top Qualliy Plus Unequaled Day ancl N ghi Par+s and Shop Service Compllmenfs of MR and MRS CHARLES LESINSKI RUMMAGE S SILVA DROME Hunloclc Creek Pa Roller Slzahng Frlclay and Saiurclay Evennng WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES BOWLING EVERY NIGHT Free Bus Service from Mocanaqua Shnclcshmn and Nanhcolxe GLENN W BOWER BLUE RIBBON STORE SUNOCO GAS AND O Hunloclc Creek Pa Phone Muhlenburg 254I SMITH'S GARAGE 366I F. E. SMITH 3663 I4 S Mam Sfreef SHICKSHINNY. PA. fealgwz 'Wailea Q . afxn 3, 3 S. FLOWERS . ,,,.,., i 5 I ' ' S IL I . . . Y CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES +o +he GRADUATING CLASS OF I954 ROSSIS SHOE REPAIR SHOP an THE ICE CREAM SHOP Comphmenfs of Phlllp Clamp: KERSTETTER S LK THROWING COMPANY NC ANTHONY KALINOSKI Insurance Agency MOCANAQUA PA 'YA -Q41 J' ,-gf! ..l 'fX, Y 'f' Mafuseks Food Markef Free Dellvery Phone 47I4 MAIN STREET MOCANAQUA PA I O O O O Mocanaqua. Pa. , . I . .f X C I O I RW ' f I .1 . x 1 .. .4 A . . . . . .. . . . ,. . ' -. 'B N1 -f:I'1:-.-.f!gtgZ:-:'1.- 1715231-Il-7:-9 6'775tf5fZ3 Ql'1of: gf'i:3Zg.f'1Lg2- .fr-11 'A ' J'-'-Ig-11' - '- '-f-' 'lg'- , 1' 4 ' ' f?IE13f-2'23f5?Eji5'?:-Z:-iQlf?:-2.42335'f25f.423fFIf2Z:2'5fICf2?.- fn-1151,.5 -' 0 -:-Z -I-' ' .':1'-J f5ff.- ' . ' 2: 4T'25g!g5f.gZ1., f.-I-.7132-Ing., 3,5-:gf-Q-1.:T:3.gC5?4-!gJg.j-.- '.-I-13I:l:.T ' .- I - -. ' X'-.',.-'gf-1, ' , .5 ' 'Ill T fr 'f'5:-5-3-rf,-2.1-1'11723:-'-rf.ffk-.-S-...tj-3-'g-,:.-.4'4-glgz, .-I-233'-L71-g-1.5-:-:-.-.4,-Tg.-'fi-.'-Z-2-2-L24-.f 'gi-4-,-Zgtyi-. I-,'-I , -' N .-. .,-,.,.,-.-., . A. ,.- ..,-.-, -,...-., .-. ,.5,..-, .. -,.,. ..., .,-.-.-. . ., , 3 ..A J.. -f. . . N , :-2-.fzzfz -4-'M 'EIQ?-1-:-1 -:3:2:-J-2234114-f F?- iz-' '22-r-F'-.'-: '-.1.-34 .fl H. 'Q.:T3:ilgEf?:':,L I '-Z'-t'4 z 6' 7:2: ' I fffi . ' 4,51 Q fligfc ' If , ' -I ffl' I .ZZ ! X Ai' -vfjfz ' . ffggffppf' ' ,Z, , r f - , if ' ,Q ,rr 'Y-C, 7Zat'zdZ6aa4 fu DAIRY PRODUCTS x HUNTINGTON VALLEY DAIRY Milk and ce Cream MELVIN L SIMONS Frozen Foods an Groceries PHONE MUHLENBURG 255I HI WAY DINER MABEL and RALPH Compllmenis of MR and MRS RAYMOND MEYERS Complumenis of RUSSEL BONHAM S FEED MILL FREEMAN S SJPER SERVICE A. L FREEMAN, Prop Dunlop Tires Gas I Repair Service PHONE NANTICOKE 90I2 eq ,, Q ,fl 1 F . ' 'f -f -i , . ' I' ...fn , cmzza I, , by .LI UNIT- 'Q zu.-1 In N X . To 'rhank you as we would like +0 do ls far beyond our power For if we had no friend d like you, ' There would be no diner like ours. Hunlock Creek, Pa. I I - O'l Complamenfs of KOKORA S GROCERY STORE JOE AND HELEN LONGONE Halnan and Sea Foods Sanclwlches Pond Hull Road MOCANAOUA MARGES BEAUTY SHOP Mann Sfreei Mocanaqua PHONE SHICKSHINNY 303I Permaneni' Wa mg and Compllmenfs of Handzelek s Cafe DOMINICK CRESCI General Confracfor BUILDING and REPAIRING PAINTING CONCRETE CABINET MAKING Phone 20ll Mocanaqua Pa SIMON S MOTOR SALES Esfabllshed l923 Telephone 223I MOCANAOUA PA COMPLIMENTS Kung Sporfswear Co Mocanaqua Pa ' . - I V. , Hair Sfyling for All Occasions N of I Lawall Economy S+ore WOLVERINES Phone 260I Wapwallopen Complumenrs of HarI'er Hardware Comphmenfs of LADIES AUXILIARY Io Posi' 6434 V F W Compllmenfs of FRANK BOYEK Represenfaf ve of II1e METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY BEST WISHES Mocanaqua V F W POST 6434 Every Posf a Perf of +he Commumfy Every Pos? 'rhe HearI' of I'I1e Commumfy uaIa+y Foods CAPORALETTI BROTHERS Mocanaqua Pa TELEPHONE 39II Compllmenfs of II'aIlan Club MOCANAOUA PA I LOUIS AND ELIZABETH WINNICKI CompIimenI's of Sea Foods MR. and MRS. SWEET VALLEY ROAD PI1one Muhlenburg 2255 ALFRED BRONSON FOR PETES SAKE, ROLLER SKATE Every Wednesday Frnday, Safurday, and Sunday Nlghi' Also Sunday Affernoons FARMER MODERN POLKA DANCING EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT WOLFE'S GROVE Sylvan Lake Sweef Valley Pa WILLARD BENSCOTER Dealer nn BoHIed Gas For Heaf ng Cooking Hof Wafer Gasol ne and Fuel OII Muhlenburg 222I Complumenfs of FAMOUS FOR CHILI CON CARNE 74,01 STELLA'S PLACE ' cf ' in ., greg fs 'N Y XJ ,J ' df if -pw 1, ,SU 'J ' I I 1,2 , ..- f. - , .1 ,,,f ' . .1- JJ ,I ,wif -L. fu Q: , b eg, A- '54 ny. 5 ' -Q