Sunbury High School - Torch Yearbook (Sunbury, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1929 volume:

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K , , Y, Tw. we 9 ff M. . k hu gn A U .D .D w.r' . , f' rrzffiwiif '. 4 -' Q 3 .Nffw m1l3z?5f7f' xl Y 51 M3 f3QH?i3f2 ix ,fy , mg3,1.4fgj 2919 '. Q ffl 31,315 ' J1?'r:-fa 4 mu-1 -:wi V .Q yi: way, Vw w. wtf 9 344 '21.7:f. f:,fT'Y?s' iiL:5'ffIf wW,gy1 f f Q41 -J Y -, 5 Ln, W .W V W-, A ii 'i' . z 4 Mg. 'Fa ,-maj: Qiisff-Jw ,gn K ,W . ,AM K K yffiiyq. T .gli V Xvifykagq , M' H1 ,. ,XYZ A ,swing V, . sv ' ,wxiiwejwbsz fy? ww ,gffepasqfcislgwf 5 v 'sw , ,3:ggQgiZ:s5S5 n 5155, --1' . X K: ' fs Ti J FE? f 'if Q2 iw . JZ-W, ,, Qi- X - 2 4 A ,1 ., vw , QA W, , ,,,.h W ,M sggflflgivfk lg. . .1 bpm I :sr- 'W' '7 ' L y T ! Ao 'll -D+ ill bl '3- all Q3- V ircior THE TORCH J-Ear Copyrighted 1920 QX 14 AMES Scnucx Editor-in-Chief Cnnx Yocun E Business Manauer JL A. Y -9' -U' 43 '53 13- -ll 411 V sd I4 3 0 o H + A V A 0 5 'FP aa v Y 5 I' 'B 19229 Z' Cf? Y JR LL E :BQ al J- bl V N fo Er 9 5 ff if 0 Q? A acid-c THE TORCH Q6 Jpwf A Y -fl Li' Wf . W V fxs Wx IE .lllldll IZ 'a A k 5 A Q L EEHAEFER 5 I 431939 K' A OOO.. Y ll LL il 03- Q3- 03- ul V Q 'Q 1 9 I W M A Y ef-:mio 'ru-lr-: Tone:-1 ew-12.-ar H- Board of Education FRANK M. HAAS - - President D. B. BARTHOLOMEW' - - Secretary B. F. REITZ E. E. JACOBY WILLIAM M. IRWIN F. J. WEARY MHS. S. H. 1,ARK CHARLES E. GARMAN Treasurer A 00000 V 0 -8 JJ' L3 fi?- 12- 41 bl v sd lo i ci H A cr ao: 7 Y I, '5 16129 Z' 10 QD 'Cl .gags -1 el .1 5 ol fo l o H H 6 1 1:29 THE roncn-1 ,nfpr w- YVAI.'rl1:n A. Gmzsrzv. l3.S., A.M., Pd.D. Supl'rilllcnrlrfnl of Nclmols Ille-nzlwrs of flu' l'1a.vs of 19139: I extend to you the best wishes of thc Board of Education and myself for a happy commencement and a successful life. Yours is the largest class to be graduated from the Sunbury High School and its ref-ord is an enviable one. May its size be indicative of the amount of success that will accrue to each of its individual members. The world in which you are about to take your places is a new one, new thoughts, new ideas, and new motives will be encountered on every hand. That you will be able to solve each situation as it arises is our firm belief. lfVe have trained you for that purpose. VVhat you have learned in High School is of use only as you adapt it to the exigencies of each new occasion. Adaptability is essential to progress. Tomorrow another class will occupy the place left vacant by the Class of 1929 A 900 O. U 0 -Q- -53' Lal 1 fel ll so J D V Ol I4 i l 3 A o -but they can never do your work. So it is in life-one must perform his or her ip A own task-others cannot solve our problems. VVe sincerely hope that the problems H of life before you will be nobly met and solved. H E xVAI,'l'IClK A. Gmzsmx V Y 3 E I 9:72 9 F 3 ll I-:ici-r THE TORCH no'g.:E 2- A .:?a. ooobo U Y 0 :QL JJ, 0 19 jr, 1 .Job 'E' sais '13, ro. ul ,, , use 03' V V xl I1 ox I2 N 1 0 o rv d. i l Louis D. BALDWIN, B.S. Principal Q O C A Greetings From the Principal Q4 Wrapped and well hidden in your life-work lies your completed self and your M happiness. You must live and in living search for it. Out of what you are today you create your place, your self, your happiness. May that self you create be one in which you :md yours can be justly proud. Science has informed us that in order to succeed, knowledge, politeness and intelligence are required. Democracy has not failed. The gate of opportunity is still wide open, but it is more closely guarded, and you have to prepare yourself better in order to pass through it. 0 Louis D. BALDWIN. ? V Y 4,4 A I QLQ- 9 Z 12 an :cdvc THE TORCH aoizvr f 090 7 V 0 0 n IL La 0 fl, 'I I QQ: 3? JY. OJ D, QQL Lib 4' Y mal: jg? oo.: JJ ao.: iv V PQ K. JARRETT, B,S. m Algebra, Geometry, A lo Trigonometry ? r..:: U F o U 6 '-vb 'fp W! Y! ' Y frzx F ,mi I 9 ? V i 13 :vice THE TORCH npr A Y ALL il 43. 43: ll L3 .Q 43, .QL 13- .3. .Ll UL al V V xxx Ill S0 I2 3 Ea gy . K J, A yy v I P :EP C? me DCI I! E! ' Y F5 im H512 9 F' IL Zio 0 THE IQRCH U 'PIT' Y A A ooooo 0000 Y Y Ll JJ, Q, .1 gg. 4, 43. 'L GP UD UOJ al ul ul 'il V L. Kmrmn K. M.-FERN.3LERph BAS. V ' Physict Chemistry' SX I2 5 J2 ? T? 5 O O D H P., F. KEEFER, A.B., A.M. Biology A S. M. Smvsmz, A4B. Mas. Jox-uv L. Biumonn 0 4 ' Science Substitute Ap , mv Q Y fe: wi ' 9 F ASRX 15 A .0.,o Y JEL .fs ll 43' ol al ul' V ex '4 i F? 1 o A H N? in L 4 A 0 fl JJ' ll J' -3- al ol V Q 'Q 3 K A 6 u O cf' aa V! V ,.g.fg52 Zio THE TORCH -nobr H A. S., BENNER, B.C.S. . M. V. FRANTZ Ojice Practice and Law, Economics, ' and Arithmetic Sfenography M. S. I-IELDT, B.S. F. E. SMITH, B.C.S. lfloqlplgggping, Typing, Arithmetic 2.35 3 . gi, 'g..E Stenography. Typmg, Commercial Geqgrdphy M. C. KGOODMAN Booklgeepigzg? Shqrthand ll boo DU U o 'fl -Q. 'll 41?- 43' Lal all V OX I2 F Y N54 L fp DQ U Y fe: . ik. '929 Z' 5. 1-:jo THE TORCH 90225 A 1 A can ergo Y D Lg JL o lm U3 15. J3- .1 fl. 'A ? 41 oo.: o V W. F. MARKLE, B.S. of C. V 0 o H A 9 ' W I o h EQ GxLBoDY fp C? Metal Work V Y re: fm F5259 F' 18 ldv THE TORCH nobr 1 A .?. y -U- fvvfi QQ Ab 7 lgl, a Q R, do 1-QS il Q31 43' All gx Xu V ox! lm X f A 7 I 1 xx 5 U K G 1 V P v v Ill v v v v Q A. A. I I A A A A... SUHAEFER 955 AE 5f?9.Z' Al-3 .19 A 90000 Y .EL il- QL Qu, JQL .54 1. V i 9 U 0 A M 6 m E V THE TORCH G ffpxi f .v. 9111011 a gm gn Y? il 4,11 LB- -Sl 411 -Ba JB, V xx 1 X4 ii! :zu E? K lv Sf O T 356 I! Y 5 1' 'E 1 92 9 20 Ao V 2 lil gl .24 'W dl: 'r vga og: u .a o V 9 fo 1 A F ii 6 u :icio THE TORCH afgar a Senior Class Officers LAWRENCE NIEMINGER ------- - President AMES Scrwcx - Vice President GRACE ZELLr:Rs ' - Secretary HAROLD FLOREY -- Treasurer EI.1zABE'rn WILSON - - Reporter Class History 'Z I OT so very long ago fabout four yearsj S.'H. S. was panic stricken, for news had reached its ears to the effect that 2241 wild, wild children were li about to stampede its stately halls. Its fears were realized and doubly increased on September 9, 1925, when shouts, cries, and what not were heard from the first to the third floors of its once quiet and dignified corridors. After our invasion, as soon as our courage permitted, we organized our class with Miss Mary Gearhart as Class Adviser, Clark Yocum as Presidentg Mary Lieb as Secretary, Thomas Trimble as Treasurer, Edward Fernsler as Reporter. Con- sidering their greenness, we did well under their leadership. Among the momentous events that marked our first year in High School, was a Masque Party, held in the Lobby on Friday, the 13th of November. Undaunted by a small date on the calendar, our social function was voted a rousing success by all. It was our honor in April to present the first exclusive Freshman Chapel in the history of S. H. S., and our talent was displayed in a striking manner. Our entrance the second year was crowned with equally as much enthusiasm as was our first. We lost no time in organizing into a strong and peppy body of Sophomores with Chester Goodman as Presidentg Clark Yocum as Vice Presidentg Mary Lieb as Secretary, Harold Florey as Treasurer, Fred Byrod as Class Re- porter. We elected executives at the same time whose duty it was to represent the various classes. December saw us proudly displaying our newly acquired class rings and pins, selected for us by Miss Gearhart and a Class Committee. We were back again in the Fall of 1927 only a few days before we organized into a united body. Our Junior Class Party can be called the crowning event on the class social calendar for it was on this occasion that the P. T. A. first served refreshments at any social gathering. Little did we dream of the true talent that our class possessed until we made our debut as actors and actresses in The Lucky Break, our class play. 3. Y -9' JJ' 43- '53 ll el 43' V xxl I4 i 5 if l o At the end of our Junior year comes the event towards which we have been ? V looking since our entrance to High-the Junior-Senior Prom. The outstanding dis- DEQ tinction of this affair was the fact that in the place of the usual chaperones were m W patrons and patronesses. 'G' V 3 me . 'M e' 93 9 F 21 19129 nr: Clhxss or T 2 X LA, . f 11 Q- 1 , K 1 I V VH, Q. ,f ff L, ' I my lm x H' U' w R, 1, il! .W V W 34 M i x N 1 xx fx W if L KL W Ea i Q1 3 0 3 1 Tv? xv if Wi Hs K 3 1 45, Ai v z 2, . 7 A WY ,sv S291 Q r 1 KJ x 'H 0 I V, N wv ji wx Q-:do THE TORCH sept 1 Those ofhcers who led us safely through our third term were: John Miller, President, Wm. Abrams, Vice Presidentg Elizabeth Wilson, Secretary, Harold Ao Florey, Treasurerg Fred Byrod, Reporter. ego Y We near the close of another year and pause to review the incidents along our 9 J, path. We claim no startling contributions to civilization, no feats of impossible 'Q' JL repetition, but we do claim a class whose record of worth-while achievements along :Ein 11 all worthy lines of high school activities need feel no qualms of shame when placed 1 'a by the record of even the most promising Senior class of the past. 'E' 'J3' We were leading the school, and a mis-step of ours might be fatal to our fol- gs JL lowersg yet with all our work we found time for fun, and the social functions of the ii year were characterized by the same old spirit of jollity that had been ours from 'L vo the beginning. so ull, The first notable event of the year was our class party. The program given UQ' O at this time was agreed by all as the cleverest ever presented. V V We must not neglect to mention our Thespians, for here we find true talent dis- QX Io played. The cast of the class play, The Call of the Banshee, most cleverly in- ,014 terpreted their roles in the intriguing and amusing production which they presented , in April. - W Events have followed in rapid succession. The Press Club, of which our class has the honor of forming, the School Times Staff, also newly founded this year, Debating Club, Aviation Club, French Club, Commercial Club, and our various o essay contests all claimed our spare moments and gave an outlet for our energies. - 0 fy Nor did we neglect our daily tasks, for our scholastic record, individually and col- F lectively, is one which few have surpassed. Our athletes have expended all their energies in making the high school sports . a success. Our contributions to football, basketball, baseball, track and girls' bas- ll ketball teams aided much in furthering the name of the school, especially our class basketball team which held the championship for four years. A 6 The close of our Sophomore year was saddened by the death of one of our M classmates, Mae Klase. Her irreproachable character, gentle disposition, and strong ll personality, made her beloved by all her fellow-students. These are the things which stand out perhaps most prominently. But the things which we are richest in, and which we carry away with us from Sunbury High into real life are a real spirit of fellowship within the class, and a desire to see our Alma Mater grow bigger and better. In the latter we have not given merely passive interest, but our works have borne it out. We have been earnest in our work and whole hearted in our play. We need not leave to puny words the record o of our achievements, for the fruits of the latter are most eloquent. o CP F ' - Q Class Motto: Not at the heights, but climbing. E W Class Colors: Black and White. V V C - If Eg ld? 9 Z g . 23 T lcjoc 'rl-IE 'roracl-1 -npr a- l . WILLIAM T. ABRAMS Scotty Let's wrestle Scotty is our fullback A And our captain too, by heck, Q no., And Mary Ellen Nesbit 00000 V VVears his gold football 'round her U g neck. 9 ,Q Football 41, 2, 3, Ay, Iaaskr-thall 42, 3, 'Q' JL 43, Isasehali Q2, 45, Class Exevu- ,Q , tive 9 li All ll, 'll 0 BENTON ANDERSON 4 ul f'Hen l'lI Bile U31 Some like 'em short, JL Some like 'em tall, 9 9 But we like you, 0 .lust any way at all. 'N u no o :EDITH R. BACIIIIIAN SX fe Eddie .Il-mlm? Nu I4 1 Edith with her eyes of brown, g Always smiling whene'er she's around. I The teachers would never have to growl M lf we were all like this little gal. 0 LAUNII-: R. BANKES 0 n Lauri Do'n.'t be like that Sparkling eyes, Charming ways, You'll never catch Launie In a daze. ,ll Commercial Club Q4-j. 6 C. CQRAHAM Bxcmzs f'nnI', Ami tlwn I Inf! li Stars may Come, Stars may go, But few can shine Like him we know! Band fl, 2, 3, 4-jg Saxophone Band U-Q. X ' MARTIiA BENSON , 'fllartiei' Gee lVhi:! There is a little maiden fair 6 y With bright blue eyes and curly hair. I Guess her name, don't be so slow, - in Then mention Gass and watch her go. H W Commercial Club Q-I-jg Press Club 7 W o - 3 . wr td 'E I 9v2 9 Z' 241 Ao 0 fr 'P fl ll 'J 0 J. 0 'r Jg. 'W Doi 'x 009 V AX i o fl lv 6 K lf.-Zoe THE Tone:-1 at-2.22 a I F RUTH BERGER R'1l-lhiei' Oh, lmawms . ' A real sweet girl if you should ask, Ready to help with any task, A livelier girl you couldn't find, Nothing less than the sporty kind. Commercial Club B nwrua F. Bum School Times Staff' My Press Club f-l-jg Senior Class Play K4-j. Fnom-:Noi-1 M. BINGAMAN Bing Oh, my lwm'f! Attractive, willing, kind, and sweet, With a disposition that is hard to beat She makes the trouble of life worth while This little miss, with her happy smile. Commercial Club QU. - Esrxma Bona BubbI1es IVhat naw.-:rx flint? This is Bubbles-A-2's flow, But nevertheless a friend to all- Cloak room parties-chewing gum, A singer too, and full of fun. Kiwanis Prize WILBERT RENN BOLTON Y'iI1 Bn re good xporl. Yih is in his glory When Lib comes on the scene, He carries her books, admires her looks, May no one come between. Football fl, 2, 3, 4-jg Basketball 12, 3, Mg Track fl, 2, 3, 4-j. ,H Tm-:LMA V. Bonnmcn 7'h0lma,' My gosh! Thelma Bordner, so little and unique, Bert , Oh, l7'rap. ' Let's turn our eyes to the north of town VVhere we're sure to find Bertha seat- ed down, To a fastidious book of ecstacies en- slaved Her sagaeious thoughts and life is ar- rayed. -,.ii.-...T A. Y il JJ' dl -U3 13' v sd lo i 0 if Goes sleigh-riding and skins up her o v g cheek, ? YW She's Shamokin Dam's queen and Rus- R z sell's as well - 'A I 304 ? You can't buy her, 'cause Russell won't H w vw 'Q' Commercial Club fl-D. Q' Q - i N' .H 'mt ' 9,2 9 Z' S. 25 I at ic-Zoe 'ru-lr-: TORCH one-,'::r Q- QD C1 A 044 of :agar ,so C J!- fn 068 . l U03 'Ax Q02 NZ 5 y9 3: 0 0 5- SUSAN E. Bowmzs Sue Ta-fa ! ' A blue-eyed lass Of the lively commercial class, Cute, lively, full of pep, That's what makes up Susie's rep. Orchestra fljg French Club Q4-jg Com- mercial Club C4-Q, SARAH Bovmr Sally I donft mind the gray sqalvirrels A smile on her face, never a frown, Laughing eyes and hair of brown, One of the best little kids in towu, 'l'hat's our Sally up and down. French Club 13, 4-jg Aviation Club Q4-J. WILLIAM BOYPIIt Allie Ami lmw. , Like the wise owl And old oak, He learned much But seldom spoke. CERACE BOYLE Grace I Ihought I'rl be lalef' ln Mathematics class She won her fameg And in other things For herself she'll make a name. French Club f3, 40. TIIOMAS BaowN Herz I'll crawl all over you! Hen is always in a hurry, Some say the cause is a girl, And he is all in a Hurry VVhen he takes her for a whirl. Ax,m-:RT H. Bums Bubbiei' I du1mo. ' Our class wouldn't be complete Without a radio hugg At those dials, How he loves to tug. u V il 1.1 Ll lil ll 'o l aw o V xxl I4 F A l 0 fp LL DQ U v in J IQI?-9 K' 26 zrcjoc THE TORCH ,Mini a FRED Bvnon Freddy I dmft know. ' A Fred is iollv, A Q ' ' ooooo Nuo 2 Fred is gay, U V A Some day he'll be president 0 NSI! Of the U. S. A. gl, Journalism Club Qiijg Press Club Hjg o JL Class Reporter Q2, Jijg School Times JI 2 Staff 9 be 93' o . I Ll, JUANITA CAMPBELI. L31 X' JIM You rrptiIe. ' 01 Juanita is a little girl, 6 o So unconeerned is she, q That education, teaehers think, 9 0 Is not her speeialty. 9 Freneh Club f3, 4-Q. 1 u 90 o V ANN CARR lf, U It IV! X If Ann . Golly ned.-f. xy 0 by I A laugh m her eyes, S 6 A smile on her lips, Q A tea room hostess . 3 For this little miss. Ring Committee f2jg Oratorical Contest A ffijg Executive Committee C4-jg Press Club f4Qg School Times ffl-j: Junior Class Play 1355 Senior Class Play Q4-J. o ' . . .. 0 I'LoRl1.Nci. CHRISTIAN F ll Flon My eww! This little lass, VVith eyes so gay, Looks sleepy in class- There's a reason, they say. M' Commercial Club 14-J. ROBERT CHRISTOPHER Christy Built a new self' i When there are any girls around This lad is rather shy, Hut if the radio doesn't work L To fix it, he will try. CLAUDE K. CLARK 0 Red Ask me another. 9 The red-head of A-1, 5 Rarely sad, J' - Never bad, -+ H And always full of fun. M G' 'Q' Q - i '-' f 'M '9,2 9 K' x 27 A. V 2 ill J3- ig, .. fu. 'o 'I ' 1 ooa 'I . , ooo F' a a 0 V sal '2 o H M 6 0 556 E v 5 :riff 'rn-is Toncn-1 Q-fpr as WILLIAM H. CONRAD Bill IIoly jumpm .' All boys love their sisters, And Bill so good has grown, That he loves another boy's sister Far better than his own. .vu CHARLES W. CORNELL Charles is our silent humorist Well liked, If no other way to get to Milton, He'd hike. Aviation Cluh Q4-J. WILLIAM A. DAKIN 'IBIIV' Is11't that .-ro? His hair brushed hack So nice and sleek, Gets him a new girl Every other week. Senior Class Play ffljg Aviation Club Q4-J 3 Cheer-leader my g Executive Committee Q4-jg Torfvh Staff Q-lj. 9 EVELYN M. DPIIBLBIR Oh, she's little but she's wise, And she's a terror for her size. C EDNA MAE IBERRICK Mae Yeh? Good it is to gaze upon her, She's so gracious, kind, and fair, For the gifts and graces in her, All her praises do declare. - Class Executive 1214 Class Play QSQQ French Club 13, 4,3 School Times Staff Q4-J. RALPH IBIEHL T14bb-11 I dunno. A quiet one is Ralph, That seems to he his way, But when school lets out He has a lot to say. f'hiNy GW whiz! Ev I donft kno'w. y Commercial Club Q4jg French Cluh QM. ,,. .-52. Y ll -9' all '53 13' o 'L V ol I4 i i A l O 'F' Lt Di U v I' 'N H529 Z' X 28 idea THE 'ronca-I afpii f I,U'l'IIEIl E. i,lll11SSLER Luka lVl11lff A Slinging sodas is I.uther's bliss, og WOW 'Course he is a shark at this, U V Give him a glass and a little fizz 9 ox To make that famous recipe of his. in, eil, Band f2jg Class Basketball Q2. 3j. it JL 0 . l fl. uri: .g 0 , 1 IRENE li.. i,llI'Mlll1lLLER Q1 'L Ii'r'n1 ' Oh, frny yosl1. ' qi I Quiet but pleasant 'Jo 'Q Is our Irene, She's a very good student M do As you have seen. 0 Connniercial Club f-H. , Q 0 0 0 xl F. A. EMANU1-:L IJUNKELBERG1-:R X014 Q Q Ulfffdi' U1IlII'.'f0fPl1f,l!?1'S.fu E E This boy isn't very tall, , From Stonington he came, ' His cheeks are always rosy, I And his hair is like a flame. -I 0 9 NED ENoLiz A ii Sha1noI.'in. Oh, Yeh! Ned Engle was a, cavalry man bold Hut he faw down and go boom, we're told. Football 12, Sijg Track 1155. 6 JOHN FRANKLIN ENTERLINE Ted G'oin.' lu Barwir-k? '1'ed's a 'l'au Phi Sigma, He's our cheer-leader, too, For mischief he is famous, And for getting into stews. Class Play Qftjg Class Play f3jg Cheer- leader 140. ivALTER C. ERDMAN 0 Err1i But, f1'r'v.' cf? A little sby, but he knows his light y For in 'lectrieity, hc's always right. -Q - In years to come we'll hear his name K H As a preacher of eternal fame. W V Y Q E-' 3 1212 9 Z' x 7 L9 .. . 4 A 00000 o Ti 'ei' ie' J 4 o fi ds.: 'r 1. ob 'N nga at a 0 V sl 'Q 1 V? i K H 6 zinc THE TCF-ICH nobr S- MARGARD1' FAHRINGER Marg Oh Glory. ' A gracious air, a rogueish smile, .lust little gifts the gods have sent, Then-loads of fun, ideal won, A girl of good and great intent. Class Play 14-jg Orchestra 12, 35, School Times Staff 1-Hg Press Club BIARIE FAI-IRINGER 'Twin'i Ilun14xfly? A face so sweet, a heart so kind, A spirit as young and free As in S. H. S. one can find Than she, whose face you see. School Times Staff 14-jg Press Club 1-tj. HARRY R. FAIRCHILD l uiry L4et's yo for a ri1lr'. A true blue fellow, A real good sport, As editor of our school paper, He hasn't run short. School Times Stall' 13, Mg Torch Staff 1-Ljg Aviation Cluh 14fjg Press Club 14-jg D. A. ll. First Prize 142. THELMA FASOLD 'TilIie 1?J Noted for her quietness, And wise and studious ways, lf we don't watch her closely, VVe'll lose her one of these days. FRANCIS D. Faux Hi Cut it out! Aviator or salesman, Whichever he will be, A success is in store for him, Just you wait and see. Class Basketball 12, 3jg Class Baseball 12, ap. EDWARD FERNSLER lid lVh.-a-a-t? A fellow with brains as sharp as tin, You should see the A's he's dragging A il A L3- 43- -13- 0 i 0 V ol I2 i A i 0 mg o Q If you'd inquire about his life's voca- Q tion, .. He'd tell you it's engineering in a good -- H location. E V Press Club 13, My French Club 13, 404 ... . Torch Staff 14-jg Aviation Club 14jg -4- V D. A. R. second Prize 143. V C, - i 'Avo x 'B ' 9,2 9 F . 30 1 'Hi ' l i e' A O0 I 99 V 0 L -U' 3 ll ul 'L 00 V el fo i I o VV ll 6 o C? It zinc 'rn-as Tone:-I 1-1:2 3- HARoLD M. FLOREY 'FIor11-yy' Oli, CI'i1ll'N. , Our treasurer-oh, yes, you know him, He is honest, good-natured, and funny, The class could not well do without him, For Florey keeps all of our money. Class Treasurer f2, 3, 4-Q. HARLAND FoRNwALv I+'nrmfy Fm goin' up lo Lib'x Forney is a pianist of note, On Fourth Street he does dote, For there lives his girl And he considers her a pearl. lhIILDRED Fox '.llid I don't I-'now. ' A noisy child If there ever was one, When out with a crowd She's full of fun. Commercial Club QQ. BRUCE Fmck Gv1'fl1d Holy C'-at. ' A quiet one is Bruce, That seems to be his way, But when sehool's out He has ax lot to say. Roni-:RT FRYLING 'llob', lVhat'lI you have in yer C7or ? You're never lonely With Bob about, He's wonderful company Without a doubt. EARL D. GARMAN Eel Ho'w'x lhnt? Earl is a director's son, But that doesn't keep him from having fun The stream of his wit runs very deep And always a, solemn face does keep. Orchestra fl, 4-jg Aviation Club Y JJ' JJ: Lal 43 J3- so 0 w o V Qi I4 3 O A 0 'if' m U Y 'N H5159 Z' 31 A ...Oo T7 o ci . 3- ii ul ul V SX I4 i 9 l K l 6 :cle THE TORCH awp?- HPINRY GAss Hen Got your lin.-:inns lIl'fl.?u Jolly, good-natured, A Full of fun, own If you want a good friend. ? Here is one. un' Commercial Club MJ. 9 -U- 43- XVILLIAM EDWARD GAss l 'IiiIl Cut pinrhin' mn. ' gil Crazy as they make 'em. ,'L Silly as they come, do He furnishes the life for the crowd VVhen they're looking for fun. 5 Aviation Club C403 Varsity Football 0 4494 Tor:-h Staff 01-jg Class Basket- 'L ball fl, 2, 3, -U4 Manager Track Team 00 H14 Senior Class Play Q4-jg Gettys- burg Play Contest UQ. V IJONALD clAUGLER xx! lJu1vz'y hllaby Dull Q For aviation our Dewey is aiming, May our Wishes for success . With him ever be remaining. ANN GILBERT Jim Watch that. ' o A teasing, brown-eyed, A Careless Puck, Who trusts too much To Lady Luck. Aviation Club Q4-jg Senior Class Play q-ip. CtERALDINE GIVEN A '.l0rry', Oh, for eryill' l4'ur.-rl A modern young lass VVith eyes so entraneing, She plays a wicked piano ii That leads us all a-dancing, Commercial Club 4494 Executive Com- mittee f2jg Junior Class Play flij. CHESTER GOODMAN i'heti' Blight-y .volm'! Solemn he was Our dignified Chet, Till one bright day 0 Rudie he met. 9 ? Associate Editor Torch C4-jg President ?? V Hi-Y Club Q3, 4-jg Class President If Q2jg Class Vice President fljg Glee , . H Club Qljg Double Quartette Q3jg H W President Press Club 4434 School 'Q' Times Staff Q4-jg Executive Commit- 'Q' o tee - i 'v' f 'me '99 9 Z' A 32 11 nhl if 1 ' ' :Qu-l JW- :rcjo U THE TORCH on-2::r :- CARROLL S. CQRIFFITH fJrif Lats 'L'ibratn. ' A The tease of the school, A 1 00000 ooooo He owns at Bord, V V And takes for a ride, 0 9 The High School's merry horde, cn' gl Aviation Club U-jg Torch Staff Ji .LL 0 P. LE' 'o 'i w T C H Q. di, ILLIAM :Ross Lo 2, -'mfr' f-ru mul. JL 935 He's quiet, Q - He's tall, y He's friendly Q oo' To all. 0 0. no O BEATRICE I.. GRURB ex nlijmi' . lV11lI for 1'Z'1'l'mo1'r. ' Qi I4 She goes about ln her quiet way. Always doing her work, Q lint she has time to play, ' ' Though on the job, she never shirks. if DoRo'rHx' GRUB!-:R lint IIr'rlor, no. ' 'b A Our Dorothy works with u cheerful 0 A heart, Q Whenever on her wc call, VVith R friendly glance, and an open hand, And R gentle word for ull. French Club GS, -Hg Press Club QU: ll, School Times Stuff Q4-jg Aviation i Club 449, Q A LIARGARET GRUBIQR 'Q .1Ia.ry R ny H She's quite a puzzle to our muse, L ' This little maid so rollicking, A VVe really find an student though to Vi'hen Margaret isn't frolicking. French Club Q3, 4-jg School Times Staff Mjg Press Club C4-jg Aviation Club Q4-J. CHARLES CQULICK . O fllIllJ',0.'fu I guzfsx not. 0 G? As R student in S. H. S. l . He has been R success, i And it is Certain to us all, In his life-'s work, he'll do no less. 7 Q i '-' f. 13 1 9v2 9 f 4 . 33 Y -ll JJ- ll -ll -36 ao u o V ol fo i 9 1 'E l 6 u '1f ZIdo THE TORCH -1-fp: H JOHN O. GUMBRECHT Grammy Take this for instancef' Gummy is a diminutive fellow, He's not so very strong, But when that hoy's debating He can argue-Oh, so long. Cheer-leader f3jg Class Basketball 13, Q, Debating Team Q4-j. MYRTLE KATHRYN HAINES Myrtle Got a letter today We donit know her taste in flowers, But Punk can please her for hours. Commercial Club Q4-Q. HERBERT HARTZELI, ffBu,teh Holy Catsff' When handsome Herbie comes in late It's time for the class to co-operate, And though the bell has rung long past The entire class says it was fast. Football 13, 4-jg Aviation Club MQ. BERNICE HAUPT Bernie'i Holy cow! Advancing girl, with eyes of blue, And flirtin', 'tis certain, she does heaps, But we're wondering if a. certain- Wouldn't mind having her for keeps. Glee Club Cljg Gypsy Rover Qljg Com- mercial Club CHARLES HAUPT Clrr1rIie Get in line. We love you windy, Vwle love you well, We love the yarns, You love to tell. Football Cl, Zjg Baseball f2, 31. XVILLIAM H. HEIM Hill Teacher, make them boys behave. Bill, the witty, the merry, Y -Ll 4,1 ul ll- ll' oi 0 V sxl I4 if K A He never has room for a worry, 0 He pushes along with a smile and a Q P song, V 1 And he's always in a hurry. H Orchestra Qljg Band Q3, 415 Saxophone EX u Band V V C - F5 we - 6? 9 Z' A 34 A. V 3 02' U' i Jae T? to-I fl vga vga doa V S fo E i o H M 6 ef-:ide THE TORCH -Miami 2- 7 ' l 5 rrDon:: d:DoII-yy: rrHofu DONALD HEINTZELMAN Ho1'sefeathers As a salesman for pills and pens Call on Don-he's your friend. Orchestra fl, 21. CHARLES E. HENDRICKS Charley Yeh, I have mine done Charles, they tell us, Is very bright, It comes from staying ., In Winfield at night. LEONA HILE I d01I,t kno'w! Dolly is a fine little lass Always high in every class, For her we wish success And heaps of happiness. Commercial Club UQ. HARRY E. HINEBAUCH Hienie Gosh I Harry would a lawyer be, An aspirant to the har, We're sure in this profession His destination will be far. Band f2, 3, 403 Aviation Club Q4-jg Or- chestra K4-jg Press Club 14-jg Times Staff Q4-J. HAzaL Hon' Whoopee. ' A sweetness that makes Living worth while, A gentle patience And a ready smile. WILLIAM L. Ho'r'rENs'rE1N Bill l'm willingf' A 00000 V 0 -il -8- -L3 -2.21 Ll v Qi I4 i O A 0 Little but mighty 0 T A student, foo, ' in A W Mischief is his strong point, -- 1 When looking for something to do. H H French Club f3j. 'Q' V G - I F X 'sc 'ii 9 35 A. Y il 'Xl' 51 -Sl -3: al V ol fo i 4 K i 6 U O ci' Q66 I! V I' 1: 16,-we THE Tones-1 , apr- i 1 MILDRED HUMMEL ffMidU ffl hope!!! She's here-she's there- She's everywhere, With a laugh and a song She trips along. French Club Q3jg Commercial Club MQ. Donornv P. INGRAM As welcome as sunshine In every place, Is the beaming approval Of her good-natured face. GEORGE W. KEEFER Keef Gee Whiz! VVho is anxious for knowledge, Hels constantly studying In preparation for college. Debating Team 640g Press Club Q4-jg Second Prize, Legion Oratorical Con- test 13jg School Times Staff Q4-jg Winner, Oratorical Contest Q4-J. C.ARsoN R. KEISER He's not so big, But oh my! When he's around Things sure do fly. Hi-Y Club ga, 45. FLORENCE KEITHAN 111311011 rr-Dyya knowpxs She has no equal As a worker, And as for fun Neither is she a shirker. Commercial Club QQ. HAnoLn Kms frlfinkyu A royal romance and a calamity Within our school walls, For our King and Queen Have taken a very hard fall. ,Aviation Club Q4-J . N 'Dot I imagine Cady Whe1'e's the windows? May I .speak to Mr. Jarrett? .5 V Q il QQ' -3' 'Q' -Ul- T7 one ,lr o V sxt I4 i o A 1 l XI r W V -so-6129 E- 36 3. Y all JL ll ul Jl 'o U o V sl 'Q i i 6 I dd 'ri-n-: TORCH pf-fzni W HARRIET B. KLINGMAN Hate-hie No, I canft tonight. This maid is stylish and dignified, Her popularity cannot be deniedg oe. Friendly to all, but intimate with few, U She's a mighty fine girl, from our 9 point of view. JL French Club 13, 404 Press Club QM, 0 School Times Staff' 13, 4-jg Ring Com- .Q mittee f2J. '6 ' l CHARLES W. KNOEBBIL 93' tKBud!! I naught one bigger than that. 'L He knows all the good holes In rivers, lakes, and brooks, L ln all the fine points of fishing 0 This boy sure knows his hooks. J o WILLIAM E. KRAMER Bill Knock you for a tail spinf' OX 1, Although our Bill is quiet and shy 5 We all expect him to fly very high, He'll be a success, and fame - VVill always follow this engineer's name. JOHN Knmsrmn O 'I lan1i11-g Youllf' Who, Sally? He has lots of pep And he watches his rep, Of our classmate Red This much has been said. Class Basketball fl, 2, 3, -U3 Class Base- ball qi, 2, 3, 49. GERTRIYIJE A. KUERLER Hefty Heel Gerty's bound to get it And for it she's bound to try Very soon she'll make her mark VVe know 'twill be very high. Orchestra fl, 2, 35, French Club 13, Mg Press Club C4-jg Times Staff MJ. .f CJRACE IAENKER Peru-hesi' Got your A Igel: ra ? A UU . 0 She is wise as she is winsome, As good as she is wise, And besides her other graces .. She is good at baking pies. .'-- 306 Basketball fl, 2, 31g Student Librarian W W- U 'G V Q - 5 1-5 I ofi 9 Z' s, 37 Y Al LL ll J .1 V sl 'Q i F? H 0 fl l H A H :trio THE TORCH point 1 LEAH LENKER Oh, for heaveffs sake! Small and dainty- Pleasant faced, you knowg You're always sure to find her gay And always on the Ngo. Chic MARY LIEB M e1 r-y Pus.mick le J If there's a lot of commotion-it's Merry. If there's a dance in motion-there's Merry. Some witty remark-'twas Merry. Some mischief-now hark-it's Merry. Class Secretary fl, 2jg Press Club C404 Torch Staff 1454 School Times Staff Q4-jg Senior Class Play Q4-J. MILDRED LONG Mid For h0a'Uen'x sake! Mid was born wtih a tongue To be talking night and day, But in this battle of life, She'll need it--to go Sid's way. Commercial Club Q4-Q. ROBERT G. Lowan' - This boy is never Without a fag,,' In spite of statistics- He doesn't lag. MARJORY GLADYS MALICK Jlijie Oh Gosh! A girl who is sweet, A girl who is true, Without her, I wonder Whatever we'd do. Commercial Club Q41 . JESS MAPs'roNE .Ie.s's Jess is romantic, Bob And how!', I d1m't know. Y ll all Ll- 'Sl ll V S0 I4 EY i A l 0 And sure knows his books o C? But it's all from ex erience P l And not from mere looks. nl 5' Class Basketball fl 2 3jg Class Base- H 96 ball 42, 3, 43. ' ' 7 V U - 3 'v' f 'E ' 9,2 9 Z' 38 zrcio 'rn-IE Toner-1 ,nizar 1 D. NORMAN MARRLEY Nor Don't be that way. A ,QQ 1 Nor's a good friend, 00000 V A reszular fellow, U 9 A He's always true blue, 9 1? A Never found yellow. ,LL 'E Senior Class Play up. in o D in .n X JL PEARL MARSIIALL Ji, 2 P0lIy,' I hope. il JL If you want a friend '16 2 Who will stick to the end, W' Just ask for Pearl- 9 99' She's a small, cute girl. 0 ' Commercial Club Q41 g French Club W Q., 13, 41. 9 0 0 V MARGARET E. McGAw I Peg Oh, boysf' XX 1, Peg is with us all the while, 6 And usually with a great big smile- , She may not like readin' or 'rithmetic, - But to dancing our Peg sure does stick. i A Commercial Club MJ. LAWRENCE MEMINGER 9 Crusty Cunf01lnri.V 0 A As president of our class A He has done honor to the school, Though once in a while He breaks the Golden Rule. Junior Class Play f3jg Band Q3, 4-jg Or- chestra Q3, 4-jg Saxophone Band Q4-jg ii Aviation Club MJ, Senior Class Pres- ident ffl-Jg Varsity Baseball CEU, Man- tle Oration 13, 4-J. A 6 ANDREW J. MXNNIER Judy Gee lVhiz! ll Andrew Minnier, the great engineer, The stage-hand of Sunbury High, He works at the Vic and Chestnut Street, too, And knows all the actresses, when, where, and who. IJANIEL E. NESBIT Danny Oh, I see. Quick, lively, full of pep, A musician with a worthwhile rep, 0 Always ready to do his bit, 0 F To make S. H. S. a great big hit. Band fl, 2, 3, 4-jg Assistant to Prof. H. A4 -- Keefer Q4-jg Orchestra Q1 2 3 4-Q - . H Aviation Club MQ, Junior ,Clziss,Play M W 439- E v V Q - 39 3-':',-w THE TORCH MQ:-lr f DONNELL Oni-moonr ffozggzewf ffm, He, He! ,,,,, Gigghng when he comes, 90009 V And giggling when he goes, V o But what on earth it's all about, 0 ll Nobody seems to know, ,n, aa 0 .n. JJ' l H 1 Z .J to o ELMIRA OSMAN gil 2 Mio Oh, bologna! UL When night comes with lessons, o 2 She says she's throughg ,' Because she knows Q 'Q' Her Al is due. 9 l l 0 a O 0 V HAZEL PALMER V !iIIazeIYJ l'fH'0ly Cats!!! gl IQ She thinks her King gf i Should be on a throne, n But she'd hate to see him . Seated in his splendor all alone. ll EILEEN PHILLIPS Gene 0-nly a Freshman, but- 0 Behold, one of the babies of our class 0 A bright and happy lass, A Whose pretty face is made worthwhile VVhen lit up by a pleasant smile. Class Play C3jg French Club Q3, Mg Press Club QM, Torch Staff Q4-jg Con- stitutional Oratorical Contest Q4-jg lil Student Librarian Q4-jg School Times Staff Q4-Q. A JENNIE V. POYER .lmn, Oh, l1eaz'ens. ' A real little girl, M Her friends are many, She is none other Than our little Jennie. French Club Gi, My Commercial Club H7- DAVID C. REIGEL l'iut Cut it outlf' Persevering, day and night, O For him a future is in sight, 0 Here's luck, we know ,twill bring Q :T ' Success in life, and, sometime, Bing, V - Torch Staff QQ, School Times Staff - Q QQ, Class Play QSM Executive Com- H E mittee Q4-jg Aviation Club Q4-Q. V 7 9 - i 've ,J 'E I 9 2 9 Z 40 3 K xdoc 'ri-is ,TORCH c api?- PAUI. S. REI'rz Rell:-uf Cut the li'llIlliIl .N A I As dependable as a rock, ooooo A Y Li In' Times , H i-Y JL o l to 'I sob 'N use no V PolIyl' Press C HA r t U s loyal as they come, Paul, our thanks to you ever will be done. Orchestra Qljg Press Club My School Staff Q4-jg Aviation Club My Club QS, 4-j. lVIAu'rHA Ruoixos iifa'rtlla 'Imagine my embarrassment. She's sweet of disposition, She's loving, wise and kind, And her love for Gary Cooper Simply cannot be defined. HELEN Rich: Gee lVhiz! ere's Helen Rice, ' Our prim little lass, Who says there's no dignity In the Senior Class? lub 13, 4-jg School Times Stall' 13, 455 Commercial Club QM. EVELYN Roomns :rEm,,n Ece hopes to he a dancer And maybe never wedg But when he wants his answer It will be yes for Fred. Junior Class Play filbg French Club Gi, Hg School Times Staff Q4-jg Torch Staff Q-U4 Senior Class Play Q-lj. l' ARTHUR SANDE1. Aw heck! Sometimes timid But never sadg From VVinfield comes This little lad. -IOIIN W. Sc1iAi4:1-'un Ifa'11,s Know your Latin? John will he an aviator Of immortal Lindy's fame- VVhen he calls upon his girl He will pilot a monoplane. Band fl, 2, 3,4 Aviation Club fatjg Torch Staff QM. Nothing el.-re but. V JJ. All Ll 13- -13- ,T V xxl I4 i i V 'ii 966 U v foe' S IQPQQ Z' 3 41 dk. Y ill il' il vl- J3- V ol fo i F3 i o ii is 6 u at LKQOC THE TORCH Q-agar a- MARGARET SCHAEFFER M e g Mindja We wonder why she likes Lewistown- There must be some cute fellow 'round, Always in on the line of fun Sticking it out until everything's done, Glee Club 11j3 Gypsy Rover 1113 School Times Staff' 1403 Press Club 13, 4-jg Commercial Club 14-Q. F. AMES SCHUCK Sr'h'ucky SW, As an actor, he has won fameg As editor of the Torch he has done the same, And with his disposition and jolly way We're certain helll be a success some day. Junior Class Play 1333 Senior Class Play 1403 Editor Torch 14,3 Ring Committee 1403 Aviation Club 14-Q3 Hi-Y Club 13, 4-Q3 Vice President Class 141. ROMAINE SEEBOLD Horses Whoopee ! Happy as a lark, Merry as can be, Is our carefree Horses Wherever she may be. French Club 1313 Junior Class Play 1333 Torch StaE 14-Q3 School Times Staff 14-Q3 Press Club cfhyg Senior Class Play 14-Q. EUGENE C. SHIFFER Burl Hana-rt? ' In things beside his car We know he will go far, And on his girl, he's got a case And we all know her name is Grace. H. Bnosrus SHIPE 3 Ro.Qelmd Betty .-raid-' A day for toil, An hour for sport, But for a friend, Life is too short. 1Ask Bettyj. Football 11, 3, 4-Q3 Aviation Club 14-Q3 Band 13, M3 Saxophone Band 14-J. JOSEPH R. SHIPMAN firm Gee Whiz! He seems at times, A bashful ladg And yet he is courteous And always glad. Hi-Y Club 13, 453 Aviation Club 14-J. i l U DOC E V fs: f 1EVl9l5-9 Z' A 000 B0 U 0 -Ll Ll 4 -U3 134 'o ui O V xl I4 5:1 i' A 0 F l 1 .4 fr U v 3. Y il -U' ll Ll il 43- V A fo i Q i i i A J -glci-fc THE Toncl-1 C nga?- ? I. KENNETH SHIPMAN ffKen'nyJI 2 I know the general principles. ' Always gentle and sporty, Always kind and polite, Always thoughtful of others, Always sure to do right. Stage Electrician fl, 2, 3, 40, Aviation Club 449, Moving Picture Operator 63,45- s LEONIDA SHOLLY Sluts ' My stars! One glance at our Leonida Will prove it's always true, That doing your very best Will bring success to you. Executive Committee 11, Zjg Press Club Q03 French Club Q4-jg Commercial Club Q4-jg School Times Staff Q4-J. ERNEST R. SHOTSBERGER Ernie Got your French done? Tell us, Ernie, of your secret, And the wonders you perform When you go down to Freeburg And don't get home till morn. Aviation Club Mig French Club Q4-j. EDNA IRENI-1 SI-IURE Sure That'.-r a help. Pearly teeth, And eyes of blue, Full of truth And mischief, too. SARAH SMITH , Hsallyh' I What do we have to do today? She's a wizard with her needle, And she has a merry heart, She even thinks a 'hope chest' Is a pleasant thing to start. GLEN C. SNYDER Pete!' GoIly! Our Pete is of retiring nature .es Y il 4,1 Li Gil JL aw o V ol I4 2 i 1 V l 0 In his everyday way, 9 , But when the call-to-arms is given Q He can become quite gay. E ,-, Band 12, 3, 404 Aviation Club C4-jg ,-Q. H Hi-Y Club Q3, 40. Q ? W' Q - x 'Ne ' 915 9 Z' A 4-3 L H T irdoc THE Tone:-1 .1-'got 3- 1 F. HELEN SNYDER D There goes my pop. Fritz A Fred and Helen- can 'go Helen and ,Fred- U 0 When they re around 0 1 Things sure aren't dead. ln, ' 6 o ,rt -U' O w it r 03' 9 VICTORIA SPIZIRI fl ll Vic Well for cat's snake! do ' She has a smile .1 Of beauty rare, 'il 0 And she is sweet N As she is fair. A 9 oo Torch Staf Q4-jg Executive Committee Wo f2, 314 Commercial Club 140. J 9 O 0 V BERTHA H. STINE X ll Bert PII cremate you. OX I4 Q f Bert can hike, Bert can swim, I She's peppy, too, - And full of vim. Commercial Club 443, French Club C454 i Torch staff 445. MARTHA E. STRAUB 0 E Pat You -would. v Quiet and gentle, the entire day-- ' Nothing to fuss about, nothing to say- Always happy, always gay, And she goes along in her usual way. Press Club Q3, 4-jg Executive Commit- tee 13, 40. 6 JENNIE S'rnoUsi2: A Jennie FII bitef' M Brown eyes full of fun, Lively feet that dance and run, H A joyous smile, a reckless way, But after all, she's only gay. Varsity Basketball 12, Sj, Manager Girls' Team Q4-Q 5 Commercial Club 140. MARY K. SUFFEL lJe.-rtrur'tion ' i Fm a Russian lunatic. V We've done our best I o To get rid of this pest, 0 . gl - But our efforts did not win- N Trouble seems to come double, ' A ,,. Thank goodness she's not a twin. L in DOG French Club qs, Ap, Press Club 445, XM W School Times Staff MJ. V ' Q - 7 ,J E I 9 Z 4-4 'i-s-a.r- if L --'iinai 'ahnis-' uni ll 06099 o fr Lp il' ll. o fr ay 'i .ou fi 060 qi u 4 O V Ah 9 J o fl 6 liar THE TORCH aoizn: :- ROBERT SWANK Babu Now, .flIH10fl.', VVe know a boy, You know him, too, He's essential to our High School, 'tis true. QAlthea thinks so.j Hi-Y Club Q3, 45. K1Ns1,r:Y 'l'i-nsimn Kin Soi-r your old man. Kin is another VVl1o's musically inclined, On no task Has he ever reelined. Senior Class Play C4-jg Class Baseball 12, Eijg Class Basketball 13, 4-jg Band . fl, 2, 3. Al-jg Junior Class Play Qrlj. ELIZABETl'I THURSTON Lib Yib and I-' A smiling girl with face so fair. For our football team she did her share, By giving courage to our star, Yib, This was the work of his girl friend, Lib. Gigonorz L. 'FHURSTON Sr'00.x'm',' Holy Cats! W'ho doesn't know George? He's in the Band, And we know lots of girls XVho think he's just grand. Treasurer Athletic Association U-J President Band Q3, Mg Executive Committee Manosm-:T Toon ,llargi0 C'hcatin' on- the y0'v't, aiu'fcha? She'll laugh her way To the Golden Gate, And coax life's best From the hands of fate. Glee Club fljg School times Staii' Q-1fJQ Press Club Q-Ljg French Club Q3, -1-jg Torch Staff f-U. JAY Tnoxmu, oao Y LQ' All Ll- 43 13- 4, J 0 V Qi If E 0 6 l 0 Bu-tr-h', Baby Doll. 0 ? This boy hails from VVinfield, 3 ' He's tall, has curly hairg AL - They say he has a girl friend - M Somewhere, over there. H W sy V Q .. i Ave - 'Et ' 9 2 9 Z' uf' X 45 i.....f-- Y? all LL ll -bl TL V ol fo 1 9 .1 'R M 6 Jcjoe THE TORCH ,nfpii a- RUSSEL E. TRUTT Russ Peanuts, Big and rugged, Of football fame- Of course there's a lady, And Thelma's her name. Senior Class Play C403 Class Basketball 13, 405 Football Q4-jg Class Baseball fl, 2, 3jg Class Track C3j. NINA R. VANBUSKIRIC Nina, What causes that? Bashful is she, And rather small, But reaching to The hearts of all. FRANKLIN WAGNER Frank I dunnofl' So stern and solemn But a good fellow, too, This boy is a student, Who has the will to do. Baseball Q2, 314 Football C3, 40. MARIAN A. WALBORN Snips 0 gosh! Blackest eyes and raven hair, A maiden wise as she is fairg She counts her friends by many a score, And ever is ready to make some more. Class Play QED, School Times Staf 0104 Torch Staff Q4-jg Press Club C4-jg Aviation Club Q4-jg French Club Q-Q. RALPH WEAVER 'Tubby Hey, King! Tubby is our gridiron man, He's a big man when he's there, And little Kitty Wolfe Is his pretty maiden fair. Football 13, 433 Class Basketball Q1, 2, 3, 4-jg Class Executive 12, 3, 41. ROMAYNE WEIGAND A. Y -ll -Ll' All ill 13' v sxl lo i 0 ii A M JJimples Oh, Heckf' A fine lassie, Romayne Weigand, O Who always says, 3 I will if I can. li 4, Commercial Club Q4-jg Girls' Basketball 1 H , Manager H v y v o - i N' x 'Ee '93 9 F' 5. 46 -1 ind-'fc THE Toncu-1 A-gs: 1 CATHARINE J. WEIR Kate Bill called. , A Little did we think Q Mn, A romance would be wove, QW V VVhen we allowed our Kate U 9 To go to Selinsgrove. 9 Q. French Club Q4-jg Executive f3j. '-Q' JL 43: O ii -Li ' HELEN WEIRICK Q, 934 Helen I dunno. ' do Light or dark, W1 gl Short or tall, to She sets a snare a-L To catch them all. no 9 Commercial Club M-J. . W l ag 'O V NELSON E. WENDT V Nels Act your age. The pride of the class y gh I4 And the Sheik of A-lg, Q Though usually quiet Q He's always ready for fun. I Orchestra fl, 2, 3jg French Club C354 Hi-Y 13, 453 School Times Staff Q4-jg I Press Club Q4-jg Aviation Club Q4-jg Executive Committee 1404 Torch Staff C4-Q. 0 JOHN EDGAR WILLARD K A Fat lVhat's it to you? This boy is extremely bright, In our class he's a shining light. ' Executive Committee 43,4 Ring Com- L mittee f2jg Aviation Club 14-J. or ELIZABETH WILSON A 6 Bee Oh, thafs fresh! M So many points she has A And none is best, ii But this we notice most- 61 She's self possessed. Class Secretary 135g Press Club Q4-jg First Prize, Legion Oratorical Con- test f3jg Class Reporter Mfg Torch Staff 14-Q. DAVID WINEGARDEN Dave Yeah, me too. He's jolly, good-natured, 0 gp But hard to pleaseg -- li 1 In fact, the girls believe L - 1 He likes to tease. H . Commercial Club Q4-jg Junior Class Play H 1 3 I! ' J' U V V O - i A'- ,a 'Ns ' 93 9 f 4-7 A oono W o -1 -U- ll J3- ul V el '4 E F? i i ii 6 ll N O I W f-:l-'io THE TORCH nip: 2- I CHARLES WOLl'E Pink Good, Pinkie's fine in football, He'll always crash the gate, But Pinkie's only trouble is That he is always late. Football 12, 3, 4-jg Class Basketball Q3, 4-jg Class Baseball 12, 3jg Commercial Club C4-D. IRENE WOLl'E Kitty Oh, Tubby said--- Kitty, the charming brunette of A-4-, Is a brown-eyed girl we all adore, She knows French for I love you And we don't have to guess whom she says it to. Commercial Club C-Hg Class Executive fl, 4-jg French Club Q3j. PAULINE I. Woman Polly Oh, No! Chatter, chatter, all day long, And still she has more to say, Vile wonder if she won't run down Or lose her voice some day. French Club Q3, M. Mulnnrm WoR'rH1No'roN Mid ' Oh, Al-fred. Mid, you can see is well read, Mostly it's letters from her Alfred- But now that he has gone away She in this town will not stay. Commercial Club Q4-Q 4 Aviation Club Q4-Q RAYMOND WYNN B rabble.-r lVhat-a-u-care ? Bubbles, as you may have guessed Is of the jolly kind, They say he's serious, though, When Peggy's on his mind. Class Basketball fl, 2, 3, 4-jg Class Base- ball fl, 2, 35, Commercial Club MQ. RHODA WYNN Our Rhoda's a jolly, fun-loving lass, J Road'l I donft care, do you? 3. S7 -9- 'U' 43' '53 -13' f v Qt lo i 'i A i .. A sport fan, too, you see, P She never raises cain QU in class, Y 4- , A model student you'll agree. L H Commercial Club E v v e s - E E r 'm '912 9 Z' 48 Q -'TT ' 11---M A- Aw- --- , W7 ,Y A 00000 o 17 'J' -B- V1 J -I o 'V sl.: 'W aol: 'T .g. 1 0 a 0 Q1 fo i 1 o H H 6 U P not l! V iliac THE TORCH -Joint 1 'l BEULA1-1 XYAHN Boom Oh, Stars. ' She has a most amazing ' VVealth of curls, ' And numbers friends galore Among the girls. French Club 141. Jo11N W. YARNALL Johnny I want something to eat. A cheerful, happy, and sporty guy, He is the kind that makes girls sighg But when coming home from Bloom so late, You may bc sure there's no one but Kate. Class Baseball 12, 314 Basketball Mana- ger 13, 41: Commercial Club 1414 Football Manager 12, 313 Senior Class Play 14-1. PEGGY YEAGER Peg Oli, Sarn1ny. ' Happy am I, From care I'm free, Why can't they all Be contented like me? French Club 13, 4-1g Commercial Club 14-1. . CLARK A. YOCUM Volta H110-ll, Ginnyf' A popular student VVitl1 lots of pep, And in class activities He's got a rep. Class Basketball 11, 2, 313 Vice Presi- dent Class 121g Class Play 1314 Oiiicer Athletic Association 13, 4-1g Band 11, 2, 3, 4-1g Orchestra 12, 314 Business Manager Torch, 14-15 Class President 1115 Glee Club 111g Press Club 13, 4-1g School Times Staff 14-1. E. GRACE ZELLERS Grace Jumpin' 11Io.s'r'x!', She plays and sings, Does lots of things, But, oh, her heart Has flighty wings. Class Executive 131g Glee Club 1113 Commercial Club 14-1. ARTHUR EDWIN ZxMMERMAN Art Pm hu1lgry. Jolly and good natured Is our friend Art. He's Miss Grabam's worry, But Pete takes his part. Class Baseball 11, 2, 315 Class Basket- ball 11, 214 Commercial Club 141. A own U o -Q, -L1 -bl 4?- no 01 o V S0 I4 i O A o r arm I! Y ,v 'mt 1615.9 K 49 N....h-.....-,, 5- . . - - - Y B, . ,. -1 --A--A-Y--A A-1- ...,.,v! A 1 1 I at 4 I 1 ml: :rain THE Toner-1 an-Qzar - ARTHUR EMANUEL ZIMMERMAN A Ao Zimmy You.'re darn tootin'l 96' V Zimmy is our speed king, 0 0 And a member of our band, ln' LR' He goes around with Gladys , And he thinks she's mighty grand. J1 'B' Saxophone Band C4-jg Band fl, 2, 3, 4jg 9 ll Aviation Club QQ. LLL 'o 4 ii -ll a lvl, 143: PAULINE M. ZIMMERMAN 'JO It Pinky Oh, Gee! JL bio In school she always hurries, 0 fr She hasn't any worries, 'N U I For 'tis certain she'll reach the goal, 0 Q Yes, over the top she'll surely roll. 0 V French Club Q4-jg Commercial Club MJ. V X I 92,12 25? ii K fl 5 'Jin Ullemoriam V In loving memory of a former classmate, MAE ELIZABETH KLASE. Born December 16, 19125 died October 26, 1926, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Klase. U o cf- 7' E In 'G' V 6 - 6 I 'Q K' 'J X 9, 9 50 - -'-A'-if miwvm --K lc? THE TORCH Joint W f, Ljjjhn u Nfugfgm 'X H539 Z' , x 51 -x A 00600 T7 lex '44 'QL y , . 4 o 'r dal: Y nga NN W N dd O V Q ff, E: , F1 V o N +4 A I P 'Q' K G i if 11 LL all -H3 +1 :J 0 Ll ll V JM1 9 K v 9 M ao: V! V . 5 x 315159 Z' 0 Y ill in il vlf dl -1 al V AX le 9 l i M 6 l -zzrcjoc THE TORCH 1-2:2 1 Junior Class History N THE Autumn of nineteen hundred and twenty-six, when everything else was turning a beautiful golden, brown, and we were turning green, the portals of Sunbury High were thrown open for the almost too eager students, among whom we remember were nine score and twelve very verdant and industrious Fresh- men, the class of 1930, to begin a long term of hard work and study in order that all might attain their goal. The green which was naturally painted upon all of us by tradition gradually wore oif and left each and every Freshman feeling equal to the upper-classmen. Led by our officer, Robert Hackett, president, and our adviser, Mr. Woodrulf, we were on the spot at all times, gratefully offering our services. We contributed a number of athletes for both boys' and girls' activities. Midyear and linal examinations practically flew by, of course, without a bit of cramming on our part. The Freshmen were reminded of the fact when Spring came with its beautiful green foliage, that they were no longer branded with that color, for next year we would be Sophomores. Feeling a trifle superior to the Brand New Greenies, we did not razz them much, only enough to make them feel their inferior position. With Robert Hackett again leading our class, and the able support of Miss Kawel, our new adviser, a golden year was spent. Hard work and social activities were entertained and thus the class passed the year famously and thoughts were turned to the coming term when we would be Juniors. As Juniors our aim is to do the best for everyone, even more so than the for- mer classes have always striven to do. Under the leadership of Philip Smith, our president, and Miss Kawel, again adviser, big things are being planned for our class. Without a doubt the Junior Class Play, Yes, Yes, Go On, was a huge success and we are striving to produce the biggest and best prom ever given. The most important and we hope the most successful year is approaching. As Seniors we will strive to do our best, being Diligent, Intelligent, and In- dustriousf' .R Y -ll JJ' 13' -ll ll' all sl v sxl I4 1 K it rl U y , ef- qi? X756 U V E -:mg Ii? 9 F 53 54- 30 E Cluxss 01-' 19 TH I I I I I .. I,x I MW, 1 I I Q II O fs L, W ,xy ,N I I II I.: rg. M I I' L f. ,I I I ig I I, fl I I7 I 1 NIJ I 1 ,K ai Lijf If II I I I I I U 'II ! 2, il' ir ,I III I I 3 Or I' Xxx I II I I I I I ,vxlgxf-,X II. Inf If I I ,fli II Q 4:35 I U F. pf af P. A , Wg, III an :cies THE 'roncl-I mist Q 5115, 46 1 KQV fi A 93 A Ab 5, 2 X GY , T Ky CPJQQ , .. 0591. 6 L 5 UPH u uwgjg fm 16129 Z' A O90 90 if ll 41 Lal -53 13- ul 43 V XXX le 2 x K l V o QP use U Y A . 'll- -ll- 11 bl -13- -fl- sl V QX ,Q 9 l. K l 6 ll n E v -:Jin THE TORCH in-'pr H- Sophomore Class History ATE in the year of nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, a group of boys and girls entered the sheltering arms of High. Someone has said that His- tory repeats itself, but the class of '31 has proven itself an exception to the rule and we have made a History all our own. The first few days were days of agony and oppression, for the upper classmen certainly showed their authority. We must have been greener than green for they put us upon the shelf Qmean- ing balconyj We were very much grieved by the death of our principal, Mr. Reynolds, and Miss Snyder, a teacher. Their memory, as loving teachers, will always remain with us. In sports we played our part. Many of the boys ands girls won recognition on Sunbury High School squads. Our one social function, the Freshman party, was an overwhelming success. We were not to be green always for soon a year had elapsed and one rung of our climb up the ladder had been accomplished. Then we were the taunters of the oncoming class. After electing John Moorehead, President, Mary E. Nesbit, Vice Presidentg Phyllis Neff, Secretaryg and Harry Shumaker, Treasurer, we became an organized class for a successful year. This year we also proved our worth in the sport activities. One of the colorful events of the year was the Sophomore class party. At last we are ready to grasp all opportunities offered by Sunbury High, for it is up to us, now as prospective Juniors, to set examples for our under-classmenf' 5 K' 'Es N929 Z' OF 1931 Cmss THE A. Y il -U' lil 43' ul all ul V xxxw I4 9 4 L : :five THE TORCH 1o'pE 1 F- k v P If Q N I I Q 0' F o mm Q2 QA o ? Q l llf1L.A fl ATHITIH nf-Y EchAEFER 'B H5129 Z' 59 VW A 90000 Y Ji ll- ll 4 all H. ao 'Y o u o V We :Ea F o N 5-df xnl THE TORCH 102:22 tm 'C Q1 M xx , i , Qi u , 11 1 1 ' I 1 , ,Q iw MM W Ng WH Wfiff I'1l1w'm' . .......!' A 000 D0 U il -Q, U3- -53 131 u 'v 0 JL o X :LQ l 9 F l v 0 li E v m 762239 Zz' 60 I A O? ll ii- -13' -wl- ul V ol fo 1 9 l K M 6 4 O er ner l! V -1 iccfoc THE TORCH .1 02:1- Freshman Class History N SEPTEMBER, 1928, there appeared at the classic doors of Sunbury High School a band of newcomers, the like of which never before graced her halls. No doubt the first few days at S. H. S. were the most thrilling ones. We may have been the so-called Greenies and Freshies then, but nowl The first great problem facing us was organization. The result of class elec- tion was: JACK GILLEN - President IJAN BICKINNEY Vice President NIARTINA WALBORN - Secretary JOHN WINEGARDNER - - Treasurer RKIARTHA SNYDER - - - Reporter Tom CAaoD1sxEY Business Manager With the aid of our efficient adviser, Miss Katharyn Fernsler, and the class officers, we have made our class a great success. It was our one goal. Later a motto, Not at the heights, but climbing , class colors, medium blue and gold, and a flower, the white rose, were chosen by members of the Freshman Class. ' Our red letter day occurred February 15, 1929. On that evening we assembled in the lobby of the High School for our Freshman Party. Mirth reigned until about 10:15 o'clock, when refreshments were served-this capped the climax. Everybody voted the affair a success. The Class of '32 has been very successful in athletics through its first year in Sunbury High School. Several of our boys and girls have made names for them- selves in the sky of Freshman Stars. The boys who went in for football are: Sam Gsman, Joe Miller, Francis Shadlock, Elwood Eisenhower, Herman Reis, Bill' Druckemiller, Sherman Eby. Walter Gottshall, and William Frank. Those who made the basketball squad were: John Winegardner, Dick Smith, Herman Reis, Bill Mangle, Fred Hogan, Bill Druckemiller, Lester Marshall, and Clifford Oyster. We were justly proud of our girls who made the team in basketball. They are: Helen Neidig, Alto Engle, Catherine Foultz, Sara Park, and Martha Snyder. A cheer leader, Tom Carodiskey, was chosen who was able at all times to up- hold our class colors and our reputation. No, we are Not at the heights, but climbing. -'se '9l29 Z'- ceo U 0 ffl tr Ji 43 ll'- 439 43- V gl- I4 L25 K H A 0 4? U Y 61 2 Tl TC U2 v-1 L: 1 z 4 Q Q :A -gn A 00000 Y il -ll- il all 'll nl ul v xxx I0 9 K ff Q? T ldv THE TORCH vffpr if T H E E 'TTCS U 0 4,1 LQ: di! fill QL -3: 43' V SZ K h 9' GSP 7-7 V' n fl ff A I'l l'1 A A. .ECHAEFER qc - .. W ass ' 7 KE'-1 ,I gli 9 Z. Fxx G3 an :rio THE TORCH 1-'ist 2- A MQ. 00090 U V Q ' .11 P JL V ji JJ, Q lisa GQ' ,'7 l Jas JL' .V pa was JI! ,X w io. ga -+ jf can 0' sei 'Q if-ff? i . , i 0 JAY M. Rwmr Athletic Director It is my sincere desire that the lessons you have learned on the field, court, and track will stay with you in things that are larger than sports, with your advancing 6 years. I hope you have intense desires to accomplish something big and have the A X unfaltering faith in yourself to see it through in the face of the greatest obstacles. I further trust that you will look ahead and daily endeavor to follow the funda- mentals common to any success, trying to acquire the habits of health, effort, hon- esty, personality, permanence, and all their attributes. Life is a game with a glorious prize, If we can only play it right. It is give and take, build and break, And often it ends in a Hghtg o But he surely wins who honestly tries QP fllegardless of wealth or famej, T l 0 He can never despair who plays it fair-- l H How are you playing the game? IX E J AY M. RIDEN. V Y a - fi 'se H939 Z' 64 4:20 THE 'roncl-4 nobr Q90 can Y Y .1 'Ll -8' -U' 3 43' 43- 'Sl bl 43' al Ll J. .11 0 0 V V 9 Jl 0 O 4 H 4 A 1 V7 V M W. FRANK MARKLE A.-mistant Alhletic Director o 'T v V '5 I Qflf- 9 5. 65 liwinus Anuims that tori- :my 1-In-vi-n zipurt that thi- sm-ruhs porin-lu'm-mi nuitvriail. prospccts lookcd rosy for Sunhury High. lovul grid lnzivhinc :iuspiciously opt-n the- season with :i 27-O xictory ova-r tht- Ili-im-rton Vocational tczun. Thi' fray was phiyvd undvr tlu- hluzing rays of ai hot sun hut thx' Blunt and 'I'1 4 il: l oo'rm LI. Sou .xn The 11928 Foofclnall Season This foothzill sm-ason opened two wccks hc-forc sc-hool hc- gun for the Sunbury griddr-rs when cl02ll'll Jay M. Ridvn is- suvd :L 1-all for all who wish:-d to pzirticiputi- in this sport. A squad of sixty aspiring young nivn nu-t thi- 4-o:u'h in thc Y. M. C. A. howl for the- first pr:ic'tivc'. This nuinhvr was thvn llk'l'I'i'1lHl'd to thv pn-rsonncl of four 1-ntirc tm-zuns. :nftvr which thc hoys wvrc m-r:unuu'd with football lorn- until tlu- ope-ning QQJIIIIV. Pi':ictic'n-s xittmctcd lurgm- uuinhm-rs of thi- stud:-nts :ind fans to tht' l fin-ld vvm-ry night. Couch ltidn-n soon had :i c-oinhinution could must:-r :md with thi' wi-:ilth of vx- ln tho first gzuno of thi- scuson. :L hzmnvr crowd saw thc' Xlvllltk' oh-vvn shown-d :1 pro-scuson form that dt-lighted the . ms. M.xN.xui:u ISICCK 66 bl Y all LL -U- -3- -fl 43- V ol fo M O H l 6 14 - :tri-fc THE TORCH Fumbles were costly to the second game of the year when champion William Penn eleven in city lads brought a team upstate tilt. 3 QPF -r S. H. S. grid hopes in thc they were downed by the the Y bowl. The capital that would not be denied a victory and took advantage of the locals' loose playing to roll up a 19-0 score. Over five thousand people, the largest crowd to ever see a football game in Sunbury, viewed the In the first away game of the schedule, the Riden cohorts BOLTON Pottsville High the Ridenmen. VVith Yib Bolton heading the scoring, the rcjuvenated Blue and White maehine ran roughshod over their rivals to the tune of tally five six-pointers, some of his gains being for over fifty yards. In this game, Louie Gasull practically clinched the quarterback position by his wonderful generalship of the team. Due to the cancellation of the Selinsgrove fray by Selins- grove, the Susquehanna University Jayvees were substituted instead. However, the varied attack of the Blue and WVhitc carried them to a 29-0 victory. The team played a whale of a game and stopped e eked out a 7-6 win over the Shenandoah Blue Devils. With but a minute to play and the score 6-0 against them, Johnnic Wentzel, playing end for Sunbury, scooped up an enelny fumble and sprinted sixty-five yards for a touchdown. Captain Abrams' educated toe added the other point and victory on the dropkick. fell an easy victim to the fast attack of 45-0. Bolton scampered over the Held to verything that came their way. In the next game away from home, the Sunbury High CASS School grid machine was crushed by a heavier Tamaqua eleven by a 20-0 tally. The locals offense lacked color and they were played off their feet by burly opponents. Rother- mel, subbing for Abrams, played a sensational game in the second half. Sunbury simply slaughtered Danville High on the next Saturday, piling up a 98-0 score during the fray. The ltid- enitcs shoved fifteen touchdowns across the final chalkmark in this football circus, with Bolton and Abrams the big guns of the offense. The superiority of the victors can well be seen Y tl- ll 43 'll -13- J V X0 I4 i O wt ll O in the fact that they made 507 yards from scrimmage com- 6 pared with their opponents' Il yards. lbw Q Hazleton humbled the High warriors in the next tilt by a W 13-6 score. A questionable run by Fegley, Hazleton's quar- -6- GAsu1.I. terback, who ran seventy-four yards to tally, spelled defeat he U - ,Ee 3 l9j2'9 5' 3 67 I :QQCJ THE Tone:-1 t wp: :- for the Ridcnitcs. The Blue and YVhite 1 7 clearly outplayed l1er opponents, with Snauffer, VVolfe, and Weaver bearing the A qgg brunt of the attack. og' Y Mount Carmel was the next victim ch JL of the Blue and VVhite attack. Coming fl' JB' to town with a heavy and fast team, the No ln' Red Tornadoes were favored to win but 4-Ll' FL fell before the crafty playing of the local ' 'L eleven. The playing of Trutt, Bailey, 49 tl Gass. and Snauffer stood out, while U3-P 0 Gasull, minute signal caller, shoved across il UBI X the lone touchdown. X nO ul, Suu-in Sol Wolfe's team sprang a bag of Tum-r 'L 0 tricks to overwhelmingly down the Riden- V men at W'illiamsport, the score being 341-0. The Millionaires' U victory was the V X I first since 1922 against a Sunbury High team. In no way could the attack of the or I! g upstaters be stopped, the locals being completely outclassed. S Upsetting all dope, Sunbury climaxcd the season by beating Northumberland ' . on Thanksgiving Day. More than five thousand fans saw the Maroon and VVhite if of the sister town humbled by the Blue and White in this great Turkey Day classic, the final tally being 28-6. , Norry threatened twice at the start with a great aerial attack, but this was 0 0 soon stopped and the racy backs of the local eleven scored four touchdowns. Each man closed the season in a blaze of glory, Bolton alone scoring three six-pointers. Although losing four games, Sunbury High was represented by a great eleven. Never was such a hard schedule undertaken by a Sunbury team and a majority of wins showed good coaching and fine playing. Never l1as such a Blue and W'hitc team received such excellent student 'fol- A A lowing, this accounting for many of the victories. It is time to forget the past season, however. and look forward to the new season. The 1929 schedule is tl1e hardest ever booked for a local grid machine but coach, team, and the student body are determined to establish lost prestige on the gridiron for Sunbury High. as -'iff' ' .TAY M. RIDEN - - Coach 4' Q FRANK BTARKLE .ilssistzmt Coach Q W ' IAANDIS BECK - - Manager -5- VV1zAv1c1t VVILLIAM ABRAMS Captain Wou-ic V 9 ae' 'M 7929 Z' 68 V il fs. il -B- -13- -bl ul Y el fo E + Z 6 an I! 1 :rdoc THE Tone:-I .npr W ' 4 .ML I. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Illlfli XYARSITY FflKYPBAI.T. Scumn FOOTBALL SUM MARY 1928 Rcinerton Home wylll. Penn - Home 6-Shenandoah - Away -Pottsville ---- Home -Susquehanna University J. V. Home 27-Tamaqua - - - Away Danville Home -Hazleton - Away 17-Mt. Carmel Home 2111-Williamsport Away Northumberland Home Total - - - - 2416 Opp. 0 I9 G O 0 20 O 13 0 341 6 98 .Q. Y -fl -U' -gl ill ll ul .l 0 V Qt I4 i O 91 1 0 V V 3 l 4 966 U 5 I 'E H529 Z' X 7 Jil -tl . Ja 0 fp :J La 0 P o' L o 4 1 003 'r U 9 O V ol lo i lil M 0 n ll A O 'F' a6e I! V cu Aisimms We next took over Mifliinburg to the tune of 57-27. The boys showed very good team-work in this practice game. In the following game, we defeated Muncy, by an 86-141 score. This was a badly one-sided game, with little or no action. In the first league game, we received our first defeat of the season at the hands of Renovo, the final score being 30-241. Jersey Shore was our next victim, the score being 32-29. In this game of fast and furious playing, Traub, our flashy forward, was high scorer. We then journeyed to Shamokin, and handed the miners a defeat, with a 4-1-25 tally. In the following game, Berwick gave us a defeat with a 3-1--15 score. The referee showed some of the worst officiating in this game which has ever been seen here. zrfffc. THE TORCH J-for - Basketball Resume In the season of 1928-1929, Sunbury made its debut in the Keystone League. As this league included Williamsport, Jersey Shore, Berwick, and other fast teams, we looked for- ward to some real games. And we were in no way disap- pointed. Ocker and Traub, our flashy forwards, played the game in rare fashion, our center, Wentzel, seemed to get the tip at any time he desired, and the guards, Slack and Captain Snauffer, were always in the game to prevent their opponents from scor- ing, and to drop in quite a few themselves. Sunbury won 141 out of 23 games, scoring 902 points to their opponents' 705. In the first game of the season, Lewistown fell prey to the home boys, the final score being 28-20, with Sunbury on the sunny side. Next we left Danville behind to the tune of 43-26. Slightly off color in passing, Sunbury won by the 23 points of Traub. M AN som XYARNALI. BOLTON Not being able to get started in the first half, and losing three men on account of fouls, we were defeated at Milton, the final score being Milton 35, Sunbury 29. In the next game, we returned to form and defeated Lock Haven, hanging up a high scoring mark in the league. In the succeeding game, we lost to Renovo. This jinx team gave us the short end of a 39-25 score. In this game, Wentzel showed good form, playing a very good game. Following this, we again beat Lock Haven. In a fast game on their own floor, Lock Haven was bewildered by the Sunburians, the game ending with the score at the 443-41 mark. Then, we showed our heels to Bloomsburg, in a real game. Sunbury was leading by 15 points in the first half, but due to several men being benched on fouls, they cut down the lead somewhat. The final score was Sunbury 47, Bloomsburg 441. In the next game, we defeated Shamokin in a contest fea- tured by the close guarding of Shamokin. Sunbury prevented Thomas, of Shamokin, the high scorer of the league, from making a tally. We took the sunny side of a 26-20 tally. A off' -ll -ll -al' 'll- lil- 43- uw o V at lo K A is V Q U v 5 fi mc 5?9 2' 70 'l'ui: xYAl!Sl'l'Y lg.XSlilI'l'Ii.Xl,l. SQIYXID Nm-xt wc wcnt down to dcfcat undcr .le-rscy Shorc. Whilc wc displaycd pa moi torni thc hrst half. wc i'llIIllll1'ti'ly outclasscd our opponcnts in thc last half. It wasn't quitc cnough. howcvcr. for wc lost with a 30-25 scorc. llanvillc was thcn givcn a tl'iIlIlIllflg'. YVhilc wc playcd a rathcr poor QIIIIIIU, thc first half. wc cainc hack in thc sm-cond half to display a fast passing QJIIIIV. whim rcsultcd in a 55-37 victory. VVQ' wcnt to licrwick for thc ncxt gainc. Hcrc wc got a scthack. in thc fo of a -115-28 dcfcat. 'l'hcsc lads St't'lIll'il to hc invincihlc on thcir own floor. fum ton all that. bunhury outplaycd thcsc lads in cvcry instancc. and hut for poor foul In thc ganic following this, lVillian1sport he-at us. It was a hcautiful g: ', ' tossing. would havc won. WVc lllllllt' hut scvcn fouls out of cightccn trials. Final scorc+Sunhury 253 xVllll2lIIlSll0I't 28. H lhc ncxt gains- gavc us rcvcngc on Milton. In a fast glllllt' wc took thcnl ova to thc tunc of 335-25. In thc worst rcfcrccd glllllt' of thc ycar. wc lost thc ncxt onc to liloonxshurg. hy onc point. A foul was callcd on Ockcr aftcr a tif-ld goal hv Snvdcr had givcn us , . thc QZIIIIU. lhc goal was discountcd. giving us thc short cnd of a 'LZ-'Ll scorc. In thc gains- aftcr this, Lcwistown rcvcngcd tllt'lllSk'lVt'S for thcir prcvio ,' l us 1 4 fc-at. In a gilllll' fcaturcd hy 'l'rauh's goals. wc wcrc dcfcatcd hy H 4.3-ill scor.-, ln thc ncxt gainc was thc scason's prizc. without a douht. YV1- wcnt to YYil lialnsport with high hopcs of rcvcngc. hut rcccivcd a 'L-L--1-2 dcfcat. Aftcr lcadiu hy at lcast four points thc cntirc ganic two nicc goals hy thc up-rivcr town ticd thx scorn-s, and a lucky lnid-floor shot, in thc last fiftccn scconds of play dcfcatcd us. In thc last ganna' of thc scason, S. Il. S. dcfcatcd thc l'hi licta l,:unhda fra tcrnity for thc mythical titlc of clllilllllllllllti of Sunhury. 71 III l'lIl 'l'llr: .lrxlok X'ARSl'I'Y lSAsKl1:'1'ls,1.l.I. Smutxn The Junior Varsitvfs Basketball Season Sinee the Sunbury High .Iayvee eoinbimition was usseinhled solely to develop nniteriul for oncoming' Blue and VVhite eourt l1l2lCIllIIt'S rather than win games, the season eun he considered :x sueeess in spite of thirteen reverses zigainst three wins. No student beyond the Sophomore class was eligible for this team, whieh C011- tained six Sophoinores and :1 like number of Frosh. Under the zihle guidance of f'oueh Frank Markle some promising material was diseovered. As :III players will he lmek for at least two years, prospects are hright for an great huskethzill five next year. TEAM ItI+X'0ItIJ S. ll. S. 1,tl.lj'1'f'l'-Y Uplmnrnfx S. ll. S. .l11y1'1'e.s' Il1l1IOIH'IIf.S' 22 Yellow .laekets . . I7 I9 BIOOIIISIIIIFILI .. , . .. 36 Iii S. H. S. Seniors. ,. 21 I8 llanville .. . ,. 23 I7 llurrishurg Academy . 225 I I llarrishnrg Aendeiny . . , 23 24I4 Danville , . ., I I4 5 VVilli:unsport . . I9 I7 l,iverpooI 22 27 Liverpool .....,. , 28 2I fentrnl ctfillllllltll' 26 I2 lllooinshurg ,. ,. 18 I-I l':irson Long 225 I7 WVilli:nnsport . I8 252 S. Il. S. Seniors 27 I7 Central Grzunular 21 72 zcfzjoce THE TORCH aoiznr fe .Q. Y fp cob -fl' 'x JU 9 .1 C ul all ..l o :xl ll, l 0 'l'm: Sicxion Crass l3.xsm:'1'u.u.I. Saiuxn 9 C Revlew of Semor Class Basketball For the third time in tl1eir Higl1 School career. the Senior Class lmaskethall team W romped off with the Inter-class League cup. VVitl1 a veteran team, the upperelass- 6 men won nine tilts, while tasting defeat but twice. The class champs downed the Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshinan tives two games each to assure them of a perfect standing. Other victories were the Sunbury High School Jayvees. Phi Beta Lambda .lay- vees, and the 103rd Cavalry team. The two reverses chalked up against the pace setting classxnen were at the hands of the High School .layvees and the great Central Grammar courtmen. Since their Sophomore year, the present Seniors have haflled most teams of their size in this section and might have furnished some good material for the varsity. o STANDING OF THE CLASSES i ffmz Lost Percent. 1 Seniors A ----- - - 6 0 1.000 M Sophomorcs - 41 2 .667 u Juniors 2 4+ ,333 'Q' Freshmen - 0 G .OOO i Q- '-'- 3 I QWQ- 9 5' 73 1-:ccio THE TORCH ooizar f go l oe' Y Y NV ln' C. J 0 Jil, Liga, fx JJ La o I .nl Lil QL 'Ll 4, Lg 40. 4, X If xl ff 954 E? i l l 0 Vlllll-I Umm' Vansrry BAsKu'r1z,xLr. SQUAD K Girls' Basketball Season , The girls have turned the tables. For two years the Sunbury maidens have l 6 been on the losing end of most of their basketball games and as a diversion from A this record, turned in a report of six wins against only four defeats. Much credit for the showing of the lassies must be given to Miss Gwendolyn Spangenburg, the popular eoaeh. Miss Spangenburg came to Sunbury from Stroudsburg Teachers, College. where she made a name for herself in athletic eireles. There was also some wonderful and willing material available, so it was not long before a fast sextet was formed. The first two games proved quite easy, the Blue and VVhite lassies putting the skids to the Middleburg girls' team and the Sunbury High Alumnae to tunes of 0 37 to 18 and 1-'L to ll respectively. 0 i Middleburg proved the first snag in the path of the locals, the girls bowing ,Li Q to the former at the Snyder County Seat by a 29-26 sc-orc. The play was fast Q H throughout, but the losers eouldn't find those extra few points that meant a tie W 'Q' and a probable victory. 'Q' 0 - na .s -2- .11 f E I Q 2 9 2 7-L - :rein THE TORCH 3-221- Again the girls acquired a double victory, down- ing Locust Gap at home by a 26-21 tally and North- A umberland at the sister-town by a 33-22 score. L1 C0000 oooo. V . Then, after dropping a 37-31 contest at Berwick, Y o the Blue and White sextet won the customary two ig, Tn. games in a row, scoring a 344-33 victory at Mitllinburg JL ' and again trouncing tllc Norry girls by a score of 0 .Rr 31 to 17. Ll' Q35 The last two games were lost, to Berwick by a 988' JL 28-21 tally and to Locust Gap, the final score being K 0 A - 37-15. However, a successful season was closed with 0 J, CAPTAIN Rum credit to all concerned. Of the entire squad of nine, HB' 'L not a player is from the Senior class and the girls can X '40 look forward to a successful season next year. oo V Final results showed a total of 299 points against opponents' 257. Captain V xl Grace Reitz was high scorer with 176 markers while '1'1'l'!l.Sv,'llCl' running mate, xx I, . D . 1 x g followed with 123 tallles. Q A stiff schedule has been arranged for next year and competition will no doubt . ' be more spirited than ever. Since all the members of the squad will be present next 4 year, the S. H. S. lassies will give one of the best basketball exhibitions over seen on local floors and will do their best to Capture the Susquehanna Valley cham- pionship. 0 O n l RESULTS Suvzburly 0pprmen1.r Jan. -Middleburg, Home ..... ,. 37 18 ii Jan. -Alumni, Home ........,. ,. 4441 11 Feb. -Middleburg, Away ..,..,. .. 26 29 l 6 Feb. -Locust Gap, Home ...,... .. 26 21 A Feb. -Northumberland, Away. ., 33 22 M I4 Feb. -Berwick, Away ..,......,.,. .. 31 37 M Feb. Northumberland, Home ........ 31 17 Mar. Mifllinburg, Away ,,....... .. 34 33 Mar Berwick, Home ..,...., .. 21 28 Mar. 20 Locust Gap, Away ....... .. 15 37 M.xN.xGlm Srkouslr: 0 0 1 5' - 3 33' V V c - za N- '93 9 5' 3 75 V i 'N' , hw' w , , 'l'mc lillznfxv '1'l':m1 The Relay Team Following the movement that he had started last year, Coach Riden again entered a relay team in the Penn Relays, this event being held on Saturday, April 27. Until two days before the meet, the coach had not picked the boys who would represent Sunbury High at Philadelphia. Practices were held every night on the Susquehanna University's track, the coach finally deciding to take VVentzel, Bolton, Walker, and Ocker. with Slough as an alternate, to Franklin Field. The boys ran a fine race at the Philadelphia field, taking third place, but robbed of the medal that goes with it by a reverse decision of a judge. He said that another anchor man had breasted the finish mark before Ocker and the team had to come home without the bacon. VVe are counting on the relay men to gather many points for S. H. S. in com- ing meets and make a name for themselves in track circles. 76 ldv THE Tone:-I 12:2 1 l V Y 0 Nfl' l L tl Q .n. LU' D i 1 To .1 L1 o 9 l .gt Jr 1, .1 Oo O . qa ul: oo v V QX ,ff C212 XT? 0 Tllr: 'FRACK T1-:AM U n D The Track Team This year, Sunbury High School was represented with the first regularly or- ' ganized track team ever known in this school. Organized and coached by Jay M. Riden, the students have responded to his call and much good material has been 6 uncovered. A Three meets were scheduled, the first being with thc teams of the classes of Susquehanna University. We showed our superiority hy scoring 61 points against 33 for the upper-classmen and 23 for the under-classmcn. Two more meets have been scheduled for the team, one with Williamsport High School on May L1-th, and the other with John Harris High School on May 11th. The team is as follows: -TAY M. RIDEN - - - Cloach VVILLIAM E. GAss - - - Manager BOLTON CiASULL ROTHERMEL :fp VVIJNTZEL FAHRINGER WINEGARDNER gi ' OCKER GAUGLER MARSHALL IV Q WVALKER HEPLER ENTERLINE Q W SNYDER B. GAss FETTER W -- SLOUGH CRAWFORD RAHENKAMP 4' V V E3 L ,-.fx 4-E. f EW! 9,3 9. Ze X 77 ft. ZIQ0 Q THE TORCH 010122 H l C 'Victory Song On Sunbury A Come now, classmates. let us sing. On Sunbury, on Sunbury. A oooeo Loyally support the team, Plunge right through that line. og' Y VVe're here today with our volors gay. Run the ball round VVilliam Penn 0 JL Ready to win the fray, A touvhdown sure this time. 18' ln. VVhether it be Gettysburg or York. Boom, Rah. Rah, Rah. JJ, Wil' Shamokin or lAvllll!ilIlSPOTt. On Sunbury. on Sunbury. 'o Play the game every man. Fight on for her fame, 0 JL And we will win today. Fight, fellows. fight, fight, fight. JB, Q 3 . . 01 Chorus VVe ll win this gama. ALL 0 Fight, fight. fight for the Blue and lvhitv. TL :Lb Victory will our slogan bc so 'L Dear Alma Mater, fairest of all. no Thy loyal sons will obey thy call to 0 V Fight. fight. fight, with all their might. V Ever the goal to gain. XXX lo Into the game for Sunbury's fainc. ,xl la ? Fight on to victory. i 0 o n M ii 4 A 0 o cf' C? -. g Tim CIIEERLICADERS Q 5 I in 'QQ Z' A 00000 V 2a 'J-' JL gl 0 dl ual: 'r og, al V xxx I4 ' F A A Q ldv? THE TORCH of-2:2 + CC 79 Wearers of the S Football Basketball ABRAMS WENTZEL 130LTON OCKER Gfxsuu, TRAUB B. GAss SLACK W. GAss SNAUFFER HEPLER A SNAUFFER ABRAMS WOLF YARNALL, Manager SLOUGH SLACK flheerllfarlrfrs SmPE ENTERLINE FAHRINGER DAKIN ROTHERMEL MA Z TRUTT SEN EBACII VVENTZEL CAR DISKEY BECK, Illanager IQAY E7 all il -Z' 43 ll ul all V xxx lo i r W 0 N + 'Sf Track H XVALKER PIEPLER Umss O o if il W U 7 Y F V wi I 9 ? 79 'l' u I: A'1'lll.li:'1'Iu lllll' N cu. 0 0 The Athletic Council Two vvurs ugo Sunbury High School, following thc plun of otha-1' lending high sm-hools of tlu- stutv. plum-cl the- control of hm' atlilc-tics in thu hands of an Athlvtin' Council. of six nu-nllwrs. 'l'lu'sv IIlt'll1l3t'I'H urv: thc sllpvrintvmlcnt of schools. tlu fuvulty IIHIIHIQUI' ol utlllc-tics. thc faculty trvuslxrvr. an ra'prc'sclitativc of the School liourrl. :1 rm-p1'vsm-ritzitiw of tlu- Alumni. thc prvsiclvnt :ind vivo prvsidcnt of thm Stllllbllt Ailllm-lic' Association. 'l'lu- coach is :nllowvcl to tukv part in its nicctings hut dom-s not havc a votv. Following :irc tha- lIlt'lIllll'l'S who sa-rw-d on tlu- Council thc past yvur: A. S. B1+:NNr:u lVAI,'l'i':u A. cllCI4ISI'IY Vl,OI'IS ll. BALDWIN CYLARK Yocvm .lonx RIN!-ZIIARDT l nANc1s SLACK l'. K. .lAunl-:'r'r 80 Z :Ido THE TORCH ffgaxif A 0 il JL -3 43' 42. ':Ql2b 'L aa QR N 5 - ,- Q14 ? 5 -,XX JA I D 2 X 4 ,-4 4 ' I 4 v N-I UW' U LF'X...!U'U vu U Y AE I IVI I IEE A ,x,1'xl 'k'n5lZl'lrAFFER 356 5 3 . 6 1Q9 f- 81 Tm: l'1lll'1'llllIAI. S'r.w1 or Tm-z VIURCIIU S Editorial Staff of the 11929 Tmch Anilcs Sc'11I'r'1i C111cs'1'1f:n Goomsmx lNIARGARIC'l' Tomy, BIARY Imax: - HARRY FAIIICIIILD, l'1LIZAI!l'I'I'II xxvlLSON IKOMAINE Sl-ZEl30I,lJ EDWARD l mzNsI,1f:1: WAIAIKIAN XVALIBOIIN JOHN Sr11Al4:1f'l4:n, C xyIOLlC'l' H. AIUYICR WILLIAM IIAKIN umm, cil!114'Fl'l'II 82 Ifrlifrlr-irz-l'l1if'f' lmociflfzf lfdiior Lifvrary Ediiors .'lfI1Il'fiL'1fl1if0I'.S' I1l'lIfIll'!' Erlifor - Jokv Erlifor fY!lIl'llllCI7' Ifzlitnfr - fflaxs Por! Siaff .-Irfisfx F1lf'1lHll1 .-1 a' 'vi .v 1' r I 34:20 THE TORCH .UOZIDE HR Q can 00.90 V Y .' JL og, fl, LL 0 A Lal 'o 1 JL 3 . fi .1 'ev L .I oo 0 1 .1 no 0 X I SEX 'fc E? 9 ,n 0 Tm: IEVSINIGSS S'1'A1f1f ur' Tm-: 'l'0Rc1l ci C Busmess SMH of the 1929 Torch A CLARK XYOCIYM - - 13,11-YiII!'8S Managrr V X BERTHA STINE - .'I.v.wi.vl1u1f lm'u.vinr's.s' Illnnrlgvr 4 IJAVID R1-umm. - f ----- Ari-vvriisirrg AWIIIllIlgl'l' ICVELYN Romans, XVILLIAM GASS, PAVL Iiurrz. Nmnsox VVICNDT, RUSSELL 'I'RI l'T .'1s.vi.v1'a11i .A11Iz1r'rii.vi11g Dlanagrrx FRANK ENTEIILINE ------ f'if'!'Ill!lfi071 Dlarmgrr CAT11ARrNr: xRyEIR, VICTORIA SPIZIRI, HAIIIIX' I'IINlCliAI'Cll .AI.s'.vi.vi11l1f fviI'f'llIIIfi07lf Dlanagrfrx 0 o C? PROP. L. D. BAI.Dw1N - Faculty Arlvi.vvr , I 'Q' V O - 5' R 'Q I, 3? I QV 9 Z' S3 Pm-:ss 81- e ircjvc THE TORCH ,Mist f QQ- ? V J. 3 .LL 0 il sl 1. 'l do to 1 .11 an o .3, ul ull' 'R' 0 I O X If Ox I4 9 4 E7 2' The Press Club U A One year. Such a short time for our Press Club to spell so great progress. Give credit where credit is due, runs an old maxim. Then surely it must be given to this organization, for certainly the Press Club deserves the palm for its work. 0 0 Until this year the School Times was edited by a Journalistic Class under A the direction of Miss Violet E. Moyer. The continual growth of our paper made it necessary to re-organize. So in January of this year the Press Club was formed from the members of the .lournalistic Class with a total of forty-one members. An election was held with the following results: CHESTER GOODMAN - - - President CLARK YocUM Vice President 6 MARY Lian - - - Secretary A NELSON WENDT - Treasurer V RUTH Sci-IAUM - - - Reporter X I Miss VIOLE1' E. MOYER ----- Adviser Election of a permanent staff' was made from these members with Harry Fair- child as Editor-in-Chief. Since then weekly meetings have been held to gain a knowledge of how to create a better school paper and to band the results of our labors in the best con- dition possible for print. Social functions as well as educational have been given by the club through- out the year. 0 Undoubtedly our paper has been improved immensely since its adoption by our qi' worthy Press Club, who feel that their efforts have not been in vain. Q It is the hope of the outgoing Seniors that this infant club will grow and branch H H out like its older brothers. We have made a fine start. Let us see it brought forth 'Q' with shining colors next year and the ones following. 'Q' c - 1 'Er ' 6? 9 Z X 85 Z 'E v-A '- E LJ UI I2 vw-1 I-H il 94 1-trcio THE TORCH 3992 :- i The High School Band Ao Sunbury High School's far-famed band is enjoy- og' Y ing the most successful year of its career. Since it is o EL the general opinion of the public, we feel proud in ,Q G calling our band the greatest band in the history of JL 'id' the Sunbury High School. 92' -'B' Early in September a call was sent out by Pro- gi? il fessor Beekman for boys interested in band. Over 'G sixty aspiring musicians readily responded, and prac- I1 JL tice was soon begun. Not only first class marches 'LL 91, were rehearsed, but numerous difficult overtures. 'iw S T It was at the football games that our band first 0 AL DIMICTOR ROBERT E- BPPCKMAN won high esteem. It played for every game at home and J no away, making trips to Hazleton, Tamaqua, Shenan- 0 V doah. and Williamsport. In the beginning of the year new uniforms, consisting of V blue trousers, white sweaters, and blue erusher hats, were purchased. At the games xx If the band always appeared in their fine uniforms, playing well known marches. X614 E Our band is often called The Unbeaten Band. During all of the football season, H no band equalled the Sunbury High organization. . ' In November the band broadcasted a concert from Station WBAK at the 4 State Capitol. The second of her series of concerts was given at the High School on Tuesday, November 27. Through this concert, and a tag day held before, enough money was raised to pay for the new uniforms. o The next concert was given on the morning of Monday, December 10, during 0 A chapcl exercises at Bloomsburgfs State Teachers' College. In the afternoon of thc f same day, a short concert was given at the Bl00ll lSlJl1l'g High School. At all four X of thcsc concerts, the band played music of the highest type and won high praise. i After the Christmas holidays, the band decided to enter the State Contest for H bands. Because of the enrollment in our high school, we belonged to Class A. The music of this class is very difficult. During the sessions of the Northeast Conference 6 of the P. S. E. A. in Sunbury, the band gave its fifth concert of the year. A On the afternoon of April 26, the band traveled f to Lewisburg, where it represented the Sunbury I. O. O. F. at their convention. Due to the inability of the L other schools in Class A to compete, Sunhury's band has won the District Elimination Contest by forfeit. Being winner of the district, the band journeyed to Johnstown on May 11, at which time it participated in the state contest. The winners of each state con- test are allowed to enter the national contest, to be held at Denver, Colorado. o No limit of praise and credit can be bestowed on o CP our leader, Prof. Robert E. Beckman. It was only FP through his unfailing and never-tiring efforts, that the Q Sunbury High School has the band she has. The class I E u of 1929 hopes that the bands in the future will try to qv V 1 D T' 1 1 .6 better the record set by this ycar's baud. ' H MNT m Um' N R Q - F -57 Irgvz 9 F X 87 IQ Id rn-I u LJ Z LG ,z A-4 in Ll A 90.'o T7 2 4.11 il' F1 .ga sl -3- al U J O Y xxx I0 9 i 6 Ida THE TORCH nobr - The French Club Les Francais Eligible Club, under the direction of Miss Goyne, has progressed and grown in size very much since the beginning of the year. This is easily ex- plained. however, by the interest aroused at the meetings which are held once a month. These are so enjoyable and interesting that the number attending now is nearly double the num- ber which attended the first meeting. The French Club promotes the use of French in speaking. for most of the talking is done in French, and French games are played in the social hour. Some splendid programs have been presented at the meet- ings. There was a Christmas entertainment given, and at one of the meetings a French play was pre- sented by members of the club. This play depicted a scene in an Alsacian school, and was made effective by French peasant costumes. At every meeting readings were given in French by some of the students. Per- haps the most interesting meeting was the one at which Mr. Rhinehart Plumacher addressed the members of the club and told of his travels in France. Mr. Abbott also gave an interesting talk about the value of French. Genevieve Kaiser, a little French girl, attended one of the meetings and recited a poem. She was well received by eager French students. MARIAN NV,u.nonN l'rrf.s-irlruf A surprise was tendered the members of the club on the meeting held shortly before St. Patrick's Day. Each person was presented with a small bag of home made candy, with a shamrock decorating each bag. Appreciation of these efforts of Miss Goyne for K the good of the club was shown by the steadily increas- l ing number of students attending. There was another thing, however, which helped to bring the students to the meetings. This was a contest. The club was di- vided into two equal sides. Sylvia Rosenblum was made captain of the Red side and Edward Fernsler was made captain of the Blue side. Each member who arrived at the meeting on time counted two points for his side, and each member who arrived late counted one point for his side. The losing side served re- freshments at the last club meeting. Everyone en- tered into the spirit of the contest, and each side worked hard to win. Those in the club who desired pins purchased them, and judging by the sale, great interest was MISS GOYNE .el lIZ'i.V0l' Y All 8- -ii 'ill ll ,QL 1, V xii 14 i O A 6 aroused. ' 0 N No little amount of credit for the success of the club 'oes to the ofiicers. Thev i ,Qc d M w lb v P d Fl gi 1 K i ' Jai If are: Presi ent, arian 'a orng ice resi ent, , iza metl inneyg Secretary. '-. W Edna Mae Derrickg Treasurer, Bertha Stine, Ring Committee: Dorothy Gruber. .F Pauline Zimmerman, Martina Walborng Reporter, Ruth Smith. .6 C, - 5 we i r JE '22 9 Z' 5. 89 T 1 I iz lxVIA'1'ION' CLUB The Aviation Club After a visit to the Sunbury Airport. an intense interest in aviation was aroused in a number of students of the Physics classes. Later at the suggestion of organ- izing' an Aviation Club, these members at once rallied to the idea. and were resolved to do their best to make the elub a success. The main feature of the first meeting on February lil-. 1929, was the election of officers. W'illiam llakin was elected President: Dan Nesbit. Vice President: llarry l airchild. Secretary: and lirank lrlnterlinc. Treasurer. 'l'he Sunbury High School Aviation Club was decided upon as an appropriate name for this body of would-be flyers. as any student of the high school is eligible to be a member. At the second meeting. the ofticers were sworn in ami other committees were appointed. Present day aviation topics were discussed by the members of the club and M r. Harry Keefer. tl1e club adviser. spoke on the various kinds of planes and their eonstruction and operation. 'l'he following meetings were conducted in a similar manner and nmch profitable knowledge has been gained by the members. This is the first organization of its kind in the state. and so far has proved highly successful. The program for the club has only begun. In the near future they expect to make a second visit to the airport and to have several widely known aviators address the club. Much of the success of the club is due to the efforts and co-operation of our adviser. Mr. Keefer, who has by his work made the club a reality. lVith similar eo- opcration in the future, no one can tell what this club will accomplish. However, we do know that with this air-minded age. the club will educate the youths in modf ern ways. and will give opportunities available in no other way. UU 11:20 THE Tones-u npr H 'fy Y ai .LL Q .1 ci 9 g 1 .Ng LLL O ,'p lx mob 'J' 035 93' ug: 'L , X xx I0 K 'l'm-: Ssxovuoss lhsn W A The Saxophone Band A The saxophone hand is a famous musical organizzition which grew out of the high sehool band. It has rendered selections a numher of times before the school M chapel and has been received Cl'ltllllSiZ1StiC1l.lly lay the school. The personnel of the organization includes eighteen musicians who are mem- hers of the high school hand. Every type of saxaphone in general use has its place in the musical unit, including' Alto, Tenor, Soprano, C' Melody, and Baritone saxa- phones. Much credit should he given the hand, and also to Professor liohert li. Beek- 55 man, the director. The high school is proud to claim this hand as its own. 0 I Ay E Y! V V C, - fi' imp IQLQQ K' 3 91 Vlvll iz H I-Y ULUH HLY Cllulb lVlu-n school opcm-fl in St'Ptt'lllllt'I', tlu- Hi-Y Cluh, which hzul ln-cn orgzinizc-cl in lk-cc-iiilwr of thi- forma-r yvanr. :Again lwgun :lc-tivv work. Mc-ctings lmvc hm-n hclcl Q-vvry wa-uk umh-r tht- direction of tha- ollivcrs 1-lcc'tml :ut thx' 1-ml of thc srhool tvrui, 1927-1928. 'l'lu-y vvcrm' as follows: C'Ii1+:s'ri:u Goommx - I'rw.vif1f-nf Russ:-:1,r, 'l'ltI l l' Vim' 1,7'I'SllI'1'Ilf fiLlfZN SNYIH-zu - Sl'l'l'l'fllI lf Nizmox XYICNIYI' ------ :l'l't'lI.S'l1l'l'I' Tlu- cluh lost :i numlu-r of im-iiiln-i's from lust yc:1r's gr:ulu:itiug class hut svvcml in-w lncmlu-rs lizivc lu-1-n :uhnittcd :ind :ill who lu-long liuvc dom- the-ir part to umkv thf- im-ctings sm'c'csst'ul. Much progrn-ss had lwvn imuh- hy thi' hoys umlvr tlu- :uhh- le-:ulc-rsliip of Mr. YV. P. Slit-llvy. Y. KI. C. A. Svc-rm-tary, :mal Mr. l'. K. .l:irrctt, faculty rulvisvr. Thi- Ili-Y Cluls has lwn-n quitc :in-tivv throughout thu school ya-ar. Tliey havv playa-d host :it svvc-ral czihinct iiwvtirigs of thc otticcrs :md :ulvisors of Hi-Y clubs from thv North-KX-ntr:il llistrivt. On Marx-li 20, they pre-svlitcd :i nrgro play hcforx- the- assi-inhly. which wus much cnjoycd hy vvvryomf. Hvvry four wi-1-ks thc cluh has he-lil imluvtion cm-rm-iiioriivs. uftvr which rcfrc-slinu-nts worm- svrva-ml. Holm- intl-rc-sting' sllhjvct has hm-u cliscussm-d wx-vkly. l'rominc'nt llll'Il hnvn- :iclalrvssvcl thx- cluh :md :ill im-stings luivv ln-vu of iritcrvst. 'l'hc purposc of this vluh is to promote. m:nint:1in. :md vxtmul throughout thn- sm-hool and 4-onununity high st:md:1rds of Christian c'l1:1r:u-tm-. All nu-nilwrs of the Hi-Y Cluh who grzulunlv this yn-:ir lla-sirc tha- 1'ontinu:ition of tha' vluln in future- yvnrs. 92 NVINus l'l.l'ls 66Win s H g lu .lznuun'y. 15129. :i group of Junior and Svuior girls ch-cidcd to form :1 l,itc1'- :ary Soc-ivty for thc privilvgm- of rvziding hooks puhlislivd hy thc' Iiitvrury Guild of Aim-ric':i. This som-is-ty was propvrly organized :is YVings. :i l7I'ilnK'll of thc Litvr- :iry Guild of Auu'ric:i. in l'lClll'llill'j'. whvn tlu- following ofliccrs worm- c'lm1'ta'd: l'll.xRl.o'1 rl-: lSl:lu.l:u' ------f--- l'l'I'.Vi11l'Hf Muuzi, lilN,uu1 - - Vim' l,l'l'.N'illI'llf lll'II,I'IN Rifle Nl'I'l'I'f!lI'.ll mul lfilrmrirzll M.xR'ru.x RIIUAIN - - - ll'l'l'Il.N'IlI'I'l' l'lvi-:ms Hsnxizn - - - Ifwpurlrr Miss H izmcs cll!.Kll.XM - f ----- - - Nup1'r'l'i.wn' Thu vluh sf-mls :1 monthly suhscription to the I.itcr:iry Guild of Allll'Fll'2l. :md in return rcwcivcs :1 hook which is rvad alpliulwtivznlly hy thc mc-iuhvrs. Thi' hook is givvn in cliurgc of thc- lihrurian from whom it may hx' Sl'I'llI't'd for :i small fm' :is paid in other c'irc'ul:iting' lihrzirics. Tlu- :ictivc lIlt'Illlll'I'SlliIl of 'WVings is hvld ut twvlvv: l'Xl't'l'llillg' Ul1'Illl1l'I'S arc' rlussvd :us honorary llll'llllJl'I'S. 'l'hc honorary uu-mhm-rs may cnjoy thc szunc- pi-ivih-gt-s :is thc- :ic-tivo IlIl'Illll0I'S with thi- 1-xcvption of posscssing :1 hook. Thi- ohjcct of W'ings is to promote' morn' intl-llcctluil rcnding Fllllllllg thi- stu- dm-nts. 'Illll'Yt'fOl'l'. it is thc Q-zirrwst dvsirv of ull thc cluh mciuhc-rs that this cluh 'sa-nt im-:uhm-rs liuvc gruduutcd. The cluh will sc-lm-t girls from thc pri-sont Sopliomorv class to rvsulm- thi- dutivs of thi- , may contiuuv its vxistm-rim' vvcn :after thc pre gfilfllliltillg uicmlwrs. Fha- 1'l1:1rt1'r4'd lIl1'lIllK'I'g :irv :is follows: Miss Iiizmzx lillAIlAM l'lLIZ.XI!l'I'l'll KINNI-:Y yl.KR'l'llA ltllmxns lil 1'll Sn'll.u'M flllARl.lP'l l'lZ Bl-:lu.i:w fVl.xRu.uu':'1' KlllKI'.x'1'n1c1c HIGLPZN ICICI: Mun' XVINSTIYN Hvlvzmw Iliuixicu Gimci-: ltlcl'rz M,uu,i: Rlxlxnn Svr,vI.x Itosr:Nixl,rM 93 l'.xs'l' lint, 51.514111 lihxss Pl..xx 66 99 The Cali of the Banshee l'rt-st-iitod as tht- Sa-nior Class Play. this weird inystn-ry guim-d ruuunrkuhh- notice. and was :1 huge silt-vt-ss. The many hits of humor cnta-rtaim-d thc :uid-ivm'L', ind tln- fiom-p inystvry he-hi their attention. SClCNl'I7'Filt' living room of Peter Ad:1ir's homo in lilackridge. New York. ACT Iffln ri dark night in Octohc Am' IIf'1'hu nm-xt night :lt eh-vt-n o'clo1'k. Avi' IIIf'l'l1rcc hours later. 'l'IlI'1 UH XRAC llulth l'4't1'r Adxiir, :I rivh old iHll'iN'i0I' - - llnm-I Urpcn, his uciopti-ci nicw - Dr. Markowitz, his physiL'inn - Mrs. Griinvs, his liollsc-kt-1-per - 'l'oin Scott, his mls-uf sm-rvzmt - lililllfilf' lminh, his Colored hl'l'VZllli 'l'ihhy lillllii, liluiivln-'s mother - Dr. N4-ville l,m'vy', Pk-tl-r's Cousin Yuru, his Incliun sm-rvunt - - Ulein Durwznrcl. zlfiizliivm-mi to Hazel Joan XV:iIt4'rs. l4l2lZl'l.h trim-nd - Hilda, Joun's lnuial - - Ahnvr HL'1'ke-lislwll, the slim-rift A VVult0r l'uym-, his deputy - - - Iiillllili Perkins, who lll2H'I'i4'S Toni Scott - Stucla-nt Prornptvr - - - Uiiwutcvr - - 4 - .Ions X ,xnN.u.l. - - ANN Crum - NouM.xN Mmiicmzv LVIARGARI-1'l' FAIIRINGICR - - YVILl.l,xM Gixss - IQUIVIAINIC Sr:l1:l:nI.n - - M,uu'I,1r:n - Wn.L1.xM IXKKIN - - Aivnzs Sciluclc Fins K F N'I'l'1RI.INI'1 , - JXNN fiII.Ill'ZR'l' - lgl'IR'l'lIA Bn-:R - Ri'ssm,'l'uI 1 r - KiNsi.i:v'I'i:1sin:n - - Ev!-:LYN Romans M.x1u.xN W.u.nonN xYlfll.l'I'l' li. Movrzk 'l'm: Jvsioa Cmss PLAY l'.xs'r junior Play Sonivthing just a little clitl'm'c'rlt was givvn hy tln- Junior class of tln- IIigg'l School wha-n tht-y prvscritccl tha- nvw l'0IllL'Iiy sm-L-oss. Yes, Yr-sl Go On. 'l'hi play scorn-ml tht- biggrst hit that any Junior class pri-svntvd and cach ont' is to hm conlplinn-ntcd on thc manner in whivh hc took his part. CAST OF CHAR.-U l'l'lllS Mrs. Doris D1-ann-, a widow - - - - - - - Svnvu lioslzslswm Jasrnim-, he-r claughtc-r, known as Jazz - - A1'na,x M.XR'l'l Mrs. Patrivia IJVZIIIO, Jazz's grannhnotlwr - - Uount Rillllfl Judge Sharm' lla-ra, romantic Italian, in love with Jazz - Y, a havlwlor -----f Most-s Kraft, il0?lli'I' in I'02llly-lIlild4'N - Dan R1-ginald - John Achnirvrs of Jazz - Mary Dourvy Miss Brown Miss Smith Miss Jones ,Sf Shoppm-rs urlrnf l,l'Ulll1'fl' 1'-lt i r n St'i1.u'n. lIirw'lor- 9.3 Robert Stuyvvsant. ln-ttf-r known as Ilohhy, also in love- with - l'.xl'l.INl-1 lioovi-in f lhuu. VVIIUMVSUN Jazz l,l'II'l'l'IN Kms: - - l'.xl'l. liI'ZNIlI'1R - - - DAN Pam. It A ni sm' .lamina Homwzux lil l'lI Sworn Pmov H mlm .x is filIRIS'l'INlC Lian .AUllRl'ZY lVI.unvs x'1Ul.l'Z'l' li. MtlX'l42lt I' A ll I M 14: RR l'l l' H l4:1N'rzm,M.x N M AN lui: ljl'Ili.K'1'ING ULUB The S. H. S. Debating Team 1929 For thc third yt-:ir Sunbury High School has be-cn rcprcscntcd in thc Ccntrail l't-nnsylvunia llcbating Lcziguc, sponsorcd by Buckncll Univcrsity. striving hurcl. :md with bcttcr rcsults than in prcvious ycars to win thc silvcr loving cup prcscntcrl by Attorncy Lcc lfrzmcis Lybzirgcr. Sr.. of Mifllinburg, which is givcn to thc winncr. 'l'hc lcuguc. xnadc up of thc following High Schools: Blooinshurg. Bcrwick, Dan- villc, Sluunokin. Mt. Fziruicl. Milton, Mifllinburg. Lock Havcn, VVilli:unsport, lVzit- sontown. l,t-wisburg. :incl Sunbury. was cliviclcd into four trianglcs for thc first dc- hatcs. which wcrc hcld March 7th. Limlcr thc cupablc guiflzincc of Mr. VVilli:un Lylmrgcr. Sunbury's tczuus worlxcrl hard :md spcnt many long hours pructicingg rcsolutc. firm. :incl umlauntcrl. clctcr- uiinccl to fight for victory. on bchzilf of thcir Alina Matcr. Sunbury High. 'llhc qucstion for clcbutc wus: 164'-S'lIlZ'f'I1Z That wvZltl'T l'owcr Projccts Should bc Con- trollccl :mal llcvclopcrl by lfcclcrzil and Stzitc cl0Vl'I'I1lllCIlt ltnthcr Thzm Privutc lntcrcsts. Sunbury was victorious on thi- cv:-ning' of March scvcnth, winning from Dun- villc :mil licrwick. Thus cligiblc for the uSl'IIll-flIlIllS,H which wcrc hclcl March liftccnth. thc ncgzitivc tcmn we-nt to Mt. Curlnclg thc :ifiirinutivc cntcrtaincd Mt. C:irincl's ncgzitivc hcrc. Both tczuns wcrc dcfcutcd but thcy wcnt down ligliting. :mil thc untiring ctforts. spirit and K'IltllllSl1iSIIl of thc couch. Mr. Lyburgcr. :incl thi- lucmbcrs of thc tczuu will bc I'ClllClIllTCl'Cd whcn Sunbury High conics buck to dc- bating. :uubitious and figliting' in the yczirs to colnc. TH E TR AM S .'lffI'I'IIIIIfi'l'l' Nvcgalizrr' lNlAI.C'0LM Buowx ljAN l'Amc Ui-lower: VV. Kmn-'mi SARA PARK Gicoiim: KISSINCIPIR, JoIlN clUMl3lilf2Cll'1' Conclzfltl ia. YV1 LLI A M l,,YliAllGlClt 96 ,,....l.lxi.,o H zci-vc THE Toner-I wp: w bf V -L1 Ja. Ll 42' -Ml ol 43 V N iso? 0 , M L' Q -If X U L.JX.l VK-JU U U EE W QIQLIRQQS H wfw M W 0 ,L 319159 6' w A 00000 W 3, Q14 JJ' W .LJ W J 'J 2, 1.044 Gob Q U!! o V Q 'Q 2 9 o N 6 Y 0 'fp for I! V A I' 98 A 00000 V bop o 915.30 sl' ol al if xxx fo l cl l :ldv THE TORCH nobr --A Class Poem The pages of Memory's Book are ended, And reviewing the days spent in Sunbury High. Bring what the years may, passing by 'Twill be a memory so beautiful and splendid That always our aim and eountersign VVill be to ever bring success to the class of ':Z9. Four years ago were put forth tender buds of hope, VVhen we entered High School as Freshmen, eager and keen To develop the talent and power, which then lay unseen. YVith obstacles huge we had to cope, But after a year, happy in heart and mind One step nearer the goal we had climbed. These dear old halls we learned to love, YVhen Sophomores we became, As on we hastened, toward the goal, that was to be our aimg .lust to do a little better and to rise above Those who'd trod the paths of toil and care, Of blessed duty for our Alma Mater fair. As we climbed a little higher, lve were Juniors then at last, For us already, three delightful years had passed. VVith hearts o'erflowing with desire. VVhen as Seniors we would be. Then we'd finally cross the goal line. o'er rough and stormy sea. Still another year has slipped away. All is but a link in mem'ry's chain. Then pausing and remembering, how we long for S. H. S. again! With its memories, blessed memories. of many a happy day. Let us enter Life's great highway with ideals sublime, And departing leave behind us, footprints on the sands of Time. A fond farewell to these our classic walls, Our home for four short years, Joys and sorrows have been ours. whilst we have tarried here. But now we leave, for there's a long clear call Uttered by Life, as these portals open wide To a world that is waiting just outside. As we stand upon the threshold Of the Life that is to be, Those who'll have success or failure. God alone can only see. Oboe-'QED ob 05:2 o og O Ol I2 O A l Success is but a closed book, ready to unfold, 0 l VVhile Fate and you can enhance or mar. - Your aim-your goal-now only a distant gleaming star. - 7 V C, - 5 s-- .f A3 ' 93 9 Z 3 99 A 00000 Y it -an 12' ll -1 1. no F OJ 0 V st 'Q 1 9 'G F 6 H 1-ritcjofs THE TORCH twist Q- Class Song Dear S. H. S. brings mern'ries blest, When e'er we think of you, Roses may fade, years pass away, Still welll be loyal and true, Thinking alone of tomorrow, VVith all its joy and its sorrow. Chorus And mem ries dwell in every heart, Of happy days, and friends so dear and true, Of loyal hearts beneath the hite and Blue, Hark! in the distance tolls a bell, Hark! how it whispers fond farewell For you and me, this life can ne'er repress, From S. H. S. we now depart, W The lessons taught in S. H. S. II Sehool days are o'er, Life's open door. Waits for our footsteps to enter, Joys left behind, linger in mind, None of the long years can sever So with a last fond farewell, VVC list' to the parting knell. A Y -il -U' -43- -it .DAL Ll ol V OX I4 3 K A is 4? 95 ,FX -'Ei T62 9 Z' t 100 :nic THE TORCH v Obi?- LA Y? Y AQL .Ll JL 43' Q, .3 426, AQ. TL AHL . 1 U1 U00 QLD V V A22 gg l K EI , 1 0 O A n P 6 Q1 L ff-ip 4 0 E Q Y 5 5 101 :ldv THE TORCH 901:11 4 The Class Will A Q '90 We, the Class of '29, of Sunbury High School, being of sane mind, of sound og. 0 memory and understanding, having assembled in council, and having come to an 9 JL agreement among ourselves, do hereby make our last will and testament in the man- lg' JL ner and form following, to all those persons and classes named below, to have, to 'gr U I hold, to dispose of them as they will. Q' .f do fy We give and bequeath to the members of tl1e Faculty our undying gratitude for P their leniency that they have shown us in spite of our manifest shortcomings and our 1' JL incessant evasion of all rules and study. 03' Ja To Mr. Baldwin we leave a book' on Modern Methods of Punishment for Un- gf, ruly Children. ,TL o 0' To the lower classes we do hereby devise and bestow these gifts: 0 V To the Juniors, our dignity, not to fall heir to it until 81415 A. M., the first day V of school in September, the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Nine. X, Q10 e xx 0 To the Sophomores, we give all we don't know and never hope to learn. E To the Freshmen, a liberal supply of paint remover, that they may free them- D J1 selves of that green tint, and also some silver polish to brighten the surface. To next year's Virgil class. the Seniors' riding habits. 0 To individuals of the lower classes, we do give and divide the following sepa- 0 q rate gifts: Mildred Fox's extra avoirdupois to Jimmy Rogers, so that he may occupy her vast and spacious position. +, Bill Grass' enjoyment of childish amusements to Elizabeth Kinney, with the hope that she doesnit prove as destructive as he did. 6 Romaine Seebold's book on The Newest Fashions of Hairdressing to Bertellc A Bucher. V ii Ted Enterline's impersonations of Lon Chaney to Dep Kline. L Eee Roger's gracefulness to Anna Louise Becker. The Fahringer twins' devoted companionship to Don Neff and Esther Knarr. Mary SuFl'el's love for cute ears to Summers Winters. Fred Byrod's fine art of bluffing to anyone who can use it. 0 Lib Thurston's position on the varsity to Florence Cornelius. o GTP 4? Three inches of Arthur Zimmerman's height to Bill Druckemiller. it 909 All of Pinkey Wolfe's Wild Western Magazines found in his desk to VVindey If E Walters. V V ,J 'E I dvi 9 Z 102 -zrzrcjo THE TORCH aoizni a- Mary Lieb's suspenders to Kate Thurston, with the hope that when she becomes a senior, she will give them to such an incoming Junior as may be deemed worthy A by her classmates. We want these suspenders to pass down as a relic and be dis- .nu la ed in the tro h case. U P Y P Y o Our Class Treasurer to Christine Stickle. All Dan Nesbit's right to drive a car with one hand to Mick Bloom. fr 'L' Lawrence Meminger's ability to tell a joke straight to Tom Carodiskey. PW 'JP We do hereby desire that Professors Abbott, Markle, Beckman, and Riden shall JL perform the duty of carrying our body to its final resting place beneath the waving O -N colors of the Black and White. ergo 4, In witness whereof, we,.the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Nine, the testators above named, have hereunto set our hand and seal this twenty-fourth .ea Y 'll 4,1 43- lil' -13' -,Ii bil V ,xl I4 2 i N94 as day of May, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Twenty- Y N' . me THE Samoa CLASS or '29. Q I2 o H j 5 ff-'C X, H S! 5 M ...I-. 'if' if' 3 ii' 7 V if gi -X I 9 Z. 103 ........-.i.-... ...,-.,. ..-.. .4 Ll A ooooo Y Jil 11, Q, el .1 all J, O V xxx ,ff X il f 9 W Q? 0 F' A aa I! V L :ccjo THE TORCH wfpr f- fx xn'f'7?7v N1 9 1 Wfzfv XEHAIN r Am 7259 Z' HH, lcjcc THE TORCH Hopf if f-f ,- ' SCHA ER R ' 9159 Z' IU5 pi.- Ak 'Y L LL L QL LL L L V XX E 4 9 l K H 6 Y --:Keio . THE Tone:-1 A-'gui - fx if Wifi is Q TAG DAY F -H. E 1 af Ze yi JG- 'l Ham V jlwgi K ' g Gm N wx J-2 'TJ il - 5. . 54,1-1 SENIOR PARTY fig MW' - --S CNF .19-95 The Calendar SEPTEMBER 8. With the tolling of the morning bell 900 students began school and a few hours later 899 declared that they were tired of studying. 12. The artists???? of the school de- cided on the design for a standard High School ring. Students elected yell leaders. 21. Mr. Peters, our rincixal left P l v l1is osition. Mr. Baldwin was a - P pointed as his successor. 22. Captain Scotty Abrams led his cohorts to a smashing 27-0 victory over Reinerton. 29. William Penn's football team dc- feated Sunbury, 19-0. The tactics of the capitol city boys were decidedly rough and several of our men were bad- ly injured. OCTOBER -14. The Physics classes inspected the moving of the Bainbridge Street bridge. G. Johnny Wentzel's long run with a recovered fumble defeated Shenan- doah, 7-6. 12-13. Mr. Beckn1an's bandits held A 000 O0 Y7 0 3 431 4 Q 4 42- -3' V so 14 3 K T 19 X ' 9 cadill- wi 96, PU U5 O 77 5 ISP. EJ L1 zu l 11 r-1404! EN' 'O grew' 2 g-:Ss ... H ... '4E'EI'lQ'-1,-50' 2.5:19He2P-5-. g5.Q' Q rv-5 .-- gal-g og o -O :ro EH-5 fl' :fb eww ,Tig '45 5 4. :M H.: rf- :a..- M 320 -wg 5:5132 22. UQ U1 -:,'4' v-s fmgmpg gg- na f-5.0 -1 U' ... ,-, mags? Eg 7 30- 752 E 27? in 'K T70 ..- 'fl-Pg? '4 roi- 'QSQWWOS li MOC THE TORCH nobr 1 28. Mr. Beckman's boilermakers broadcasted a splendid concert from A VVBAK, Harrisburg. ca oouo A ,3 V V E VNBVR I .H ' 0 a INN! X 4 -J. Our boys badly defeated by a un' 43. -:4 N strong Tamaqua aggregation. The bad o 'F V:-7 4 1-1-gig . V JI JSI, M ---B news was 20-0. 9 i 'B il - 'ig TL . ,MF NOVEMBER ,Q 0 - ' 'A ' o 0 GRE 2. The French Club be an its sec- U 3 9 ond vear bv electin otlieers. 0 1, ' ' g tl. 'o 6. A fine gym assured for our teams 9 l all by the passage of the School Bond Is- 03, 9 sue. V 13. Through the courtesy of the Air V xxx lo Club, the Physics students visited the Ov fQ Island Park Hangar. 3 1 5- X N X Xex 15. Our grid squad exhibited their J' ,jx prowess in destroying everything edible , 1 A at the banquet given them by the Tau 'av Phi Sigma fraternity. T7 ' f f 529' ' , o gm Sggijj . 17. Our old rivals, Mt.' Carmel, de- 9 A ff, fx X MEA ru N feated in a bitter struggle by the score A . ,N r ,rw J ff fe . fs - - Q f- - V F gms 7-0. Glare NQRRY GANEN - 29. Turkey Day, but what does that J' matter alongside the Norry-Sunbury l game? Our team covered themselves 6 with glory by licking the Pine Knot- A ters, 28-7. V M December 21-January 2. Once more good old St. Nick appeared and all was mirth and revelry, while school X ,ff fm' ,944 ' f ' was forgotten. lin: X I K ' Y 'X V Fl.-I . IANJUARY gf-'P-L c' PV' f I A - lg j QQ 7. ,Mary I.ieb's passionate pink gal X ? wp fvWz:?' v Wf' luses' made their first appearance and L. Ml' ' ' dazzled all beholders. 0 J 'va I l fl, r ? . LQLVE 'Q' M. Q' e Q 'NK' MB' Y if -X ' '73-'75 Bad worse worst--three davs A 'QIA SST I X Emp ' ' , 1 'I , XM 1 I u G of agony for those who didnt receive E the coveted 85. Exams, of course. V Y ' 0 - 5 e- rl E I 9gv2- 9 107 1- Zion THE TORCH .Joint - l FEBRUARY 4-. The highflyers of the Senior A A ZQKSE1.-5 Class joined Prof. Harr Keefer's cocoa ooooo fy. y U W Aviation Club. They are expected to ,, LE, V , come to earth eventually. 'B' ' A - 15. Freshies made whoo ee at a nn: JL . . P 0 12 4 . - , Valentine's Day party. JJ ,u . 1 ' ' r. 2? H' . A SMF 21. The Winners of the D. A. R. es- Q , . . .JP 59 HO SUBPENDERS say contest, Harry Fairchild and Ed- do 'L ward 'Fernsler, were presented with 13, as . , prizes. 'JJ' 22. The Father of his country per- fo JL formed another noteworthy act by giv- gl o ing ye studes a holiday. 9 V MARCH SX ,Q 7. With the able supervision of Prof. Q i Abbott, the Latin students exhibited to - the enthralled chapel audience, their I I 5 death defying feats in pony riding. ll Q r 8-9. Sunbury High School enter- l ,?'.ft,d tained the District Teachers' Conven- 0 X' tion. Superintendent Geesey was hon- 0 N Q5 I ored by being elected President. N pl ' URW 11. George Keefer won merited Gaz EXAMQS award in National Oratorial Contest. St. Patrick's Dav was en'oved b the M . J . y Juniors. X 20. The Physics classes visited the A 6 tele hone exchan e to see how the P g hello-girls pass out wrong numbers. M 28. The Commercial Law classes went to court-but check your horror-- U f they went as spectators, not as male- ' L factors. 3 -ifiy .- APRIL T -Nt, 1111 h t t - Missy? A 1. lere was a o argumen in 1s- 'i gf'-X EAS-'LR' 5 tory Class and John Gumbrecht went A ' 4' 'GR'EET'NG5' if to sleep. QP. S.-Glance at the date.j 6 RU-gg, J 4. ' 9. The Seniors scored a great suc- 95g W7 T K CRW cess in presenting their great mystery M W EA PTERN 95' farce, The Call of the Banshee. 7 Y fax A ' 'E 9 2 9 Z K' a ' f 1 1 Me. Y as 1.1. 13 -Q34 ul gl al V S fo 1 5 K H 9 9 6 1 Q lice THE TORCH D-'pr a ,qK.,,.,y .Q Q up 6A3Vm'j 'gl0lq!mJ7 p Xi XE A Eg IIHIIIIQWQQ in E QS X SQSSQTSSHE rg X . 2 .X Q ffMffff791e, QL . N QWKWHATEEE Q Qiyyj ,526 Q4 CM dyke Q! QQ ' ., we E fa . JJMW Mxfyiziw f AMAJMAK -MMgv1.6 S ow .en I 349129 Z' 109 lm: C l,l:.xN1Nu S'l'.u-'lf Om! ALMA M,xTlm X ,,X N 2 Q52 A O ' O E7 ll JJ? LQ il O O XO 14, f 5. v V i i 0 Y lb, J L C... I A J o V Kia -V1 ,, ,in 1 t K IW . ,.-...... ,Y YVVV ,,.-....,-.-.-,..f,....-...--.------ , J V E 1 , MJ! llll ,g-....w...v,-kd Y . - - A 0? it Ji 55 41' il all wi v 9 fo i 'H o H i 6 Y Q v Fx -1 -:rio THE Toncn-1 on-fgar :- The Prophecy fWith Apologies to W'illiam Shakespeare, The Scene: A cavern in the middle of which is aboiling cauldron. The Time: Midnight, 1939. The Characters: Three witches, Ames Schuck, a rising business man, and Chester Goodman, a prominent Sunbury minister. First Witch: Where shall we three meet again, In thunder, lightning, or in rain ? Second Witch: When the hurlyburly's done, VVhen the battle's lost and won. Third Witch: That will be ere the break of dawn. First IVitch: Where the place? Second Witch: In the cavern. Third Witch: There Ames and Chet to meet.', First Witch: I come, Grimalkin! Second Witch: Paddock callsf, Third Witch: Fair is foul, and foul is fair, Hover through the fog and filthy air. fE.1'euntj SCENE II The same place, a few hours later. Thunder, enter the three witches. First W'itch: Round about the cauldron gog In the poisoned entrails throw. All: Double, double, toil, and trouble, Fire burn and cauldron bubble. Second Witch: By the pricking of my thumbs I know someone this way comes. Open locks, whoever knocks ! fEnter Chet and Ames.j Chet: How now, you secret, black, and midnight hags! What are you doing? All: A deed without a name. Chet: I conjure you, by that which you profess, Answer us what we ask you. First Witch: Speak. oe. S? 69' il '-iv 'il il all 411' V sxl ,lo i Y if P- - 0 Q? Q U v 'at H929 Z' 4' 111 -:fide THE 'roncn-1 -opr- Second Witch : Demand A Third IVitch: We'll answer. Q X... If . . 0909. W Ames: Will you, by your magic powers, tell us how our fellow-classmates have Y 5 fared these past ten years? ln' 5 0 Ji All: In the cauldron, boil and bakeg ugh E Eye of newton, and toe of frog, o Wool of bat, and tongue of dog. Q fl I 'JP First Witch: Come, high or low! L6 JL Thyself and office deftly show. all 0 all Ames: Stand back! They are about to tell us. LB, o Y' Second Witch: Harken, ye! For I see before me Katherine Wier, Ruth Berger, JL ug' and Bernice Haupt. These girls are creating quite a sensation in Dan Nesbit's 0 V Scandals. V Third Witch: And there is Earl Garman, the celebrated inventor of the age, who xl gh IQ has just equipped Sunbury High School with his newest deviceg namely, a Q ? shoulder brace which enables one to sleep comfortably in class. : First W'itch: Ah! The cauldron reveals Susan Bowers as a model of the Nor- U, man Markley Company for Stylish Stoutsf' Chet: Tell us, witches, of our commercials. 0 Third Witch: I see that Grace Zellers, Dorothy Ingram, Victoria Spiziri, and 9 A Geraldine Given are private Cvery privatelj secretaries of the Bolton-Abrams A Football Company. Ames: And can you tell us what are the profits of Prof. Abbott's efforts in our X Virgil Class F ll Second TVitch.' It is not plain. Ah! It is growing clearer. Carroll Griffith, Dave Reigle, and Harry Hinebauch have just arrived home from an ektensive A 6 trip to Shamokin Dam where they seem to have discovered a form of beast M which disappeared in the year of Virgil's death. However, it is not a pony. First Witch: What a huge factory! Surely it is the seat of a large and pros- N' perous business. There is John Yarnall standing in the main entrance. Above his head is printed a large sign, 'The Romayne Weigand Chewing Gum Cor- poration., .lohn has developed a promising talent and has become president of this concern. f'Tis said he chews up the profit,Q Chet: Inquire for the editor of our school paper, Ames. Ames: Tell us the fate of Harry Fairchild. o ' 0 '- Second Witch: Back in Sunbury, he appears as the editor of Goofy Gags, a ? A well-known paper of that city. Under his supervision, great progress has been Lt Q made as it now includes four pages instead of two, and can be secured four days ' 5 a week by depositing tw'o cents in advance. -Q, V V I 'so H5129 Z' 112 Q :cc?,-we THE 'roncr-1 ,nofpr A- First Witch: Be not dismayed! Your hopes and prayers are about to be realized. One of your number has accomplished the impossible-Russ Trutt is an honest A politician. oe, 00090 7 Y Ames: That's fine! What else do you see? 'E' 03- Second Witch: Bertha Bier is touring the world on a free dramatic lecture course. A Ll, Her subject is, 'How to Acquire an Extensive Vocabularyf Also, I see that 0 Q, soon after your departure from S. H. S. Ann Gilbert, somewhat addicted to L30 ' imitate, thought for herself and fell madly in love with a millionaire. She is 11 n.. now e appy mo er o seven c 1 ren-a oys. Ni il. th h th f h'ld 11 b 'J 1.31 Chet: And what has become of the belles of our class? tb JE, Third Witch: Harriet Klingman has settled down to be an old man's darling. 'J' 'L Leonida Sholly, an eminent spinster, broadcasts weather reports every Friday nfl, 'to evening from Station B.L.A.H. Esther Bobb is recuperating after a strenuous 0 run as Prima Donna in Seven Come Eleven, the Broadwa success. Ann V Y Carr has recently opened a Hot Dog Hatchery where she serves Hot Barks XX ll as her specialty. The Gruber Twins have gone to darkest-Africa in search of ,014 B bigger and better geometry problems. Anzes: So much for the shebas, now what of the sheiks? I First Witch: Mr. Ernest Shotsberger is president of the I. W. W. CI VVon't Work.j He has just gone to Europe for six months' vacation from his strenu- ous labors. Kinsley Teisher has 'become a famous actor-his one ambition 9 since he played such an important role in the Senior Play. A Co-operative 0 A Farmers, Association has been organized through the efforts of Jay Troxell ' and Arthur Sandel, two of Winfield's most prosperous and progressive farmers. But now the dawn approaches and we must be gone. g Ames and Chet: We thank you, weird sisters, for your trouble in answering our many queries. A All: Hie away! For the light destroys black magic. - A Chet and Ames: Our inquisitiveness has been satiated, having learned that none ll of our number have fallen by the Wayside while climbing the road to success, n our minds are refreshed. fffurtainj 6 o 'ip v 3' 3 I 'M H5129 F 113 cjoc THE TORCH 902: N '9199 Z' 114 A sono V o all il' ill bl -J- -Ql- il V ol fo 1 4 O V' l 6 H -:ado THE Toncl-1 aoipr f ll o K is s '9 69966 s 9 . 'A 9566669 BET I DIDN'T John and Tubby were discussing the matter of spending the evening. Let's go to the frat dance, said John Yarnall. No, said Tubby, let's go to the movies. Say, we're. forgetting that we've got an exam tomorrow. Tell you what let's do. We'll toss a coin. If it comes heads, we'll go to the danceg if it comes tails, we'll go to the movies, and if it stands on edge, we'll study. Bill Gass- Coach, I can't get my locker shut. Coach- Take your shoes out. young. GOOD Our George says he intends to keep out of Chicago because there the bad die GOING UP Ed- The rising generation is full of hot air., Marg- Of courseg that's what makes them rise In the school of experience, the first lesson in Physical Culture is, If the other guy is bigger than you, he isn't a liar. Ame SPEEDY Professor Keefer- I hear that the zoologists have found a lamb in South rica that can run forty miles an hour. , Schuck- 'I'hat's thc only kind of lamb that could keep up with Mary nowa- .e. Y -L1 Ll 4 '53 12' ul 03' V ol I4 i 0 A ll d' ' . dyS U ? Xi Professor Beckman- That last note was D flat. Q Z Dan- That,s what I thought, but I didn't want to say anything. V V O - 'M H5159 Z' f 115 A 0 il- -U' il -ll 43' ol 'fl V ol fo 2 F i K M A M 0 get l! V r': s et ZIQOC THE TORCH af-Qsii -- Cook- Dave gets a lot of sentiment out of his pipe, doesn't he? Bing- Yes. It's positively sickening when he cleans it. THE FOOTBALL HERO No, mother, I didn't lose my front teethg I have them here in this handkerchief. Zimmy- How far off from the answer to the first problem were you? Lawrence- About four seats. 'MEMBER WHEN Byrod didn't need the assistance of a Gillette? Marg Fahringer was without Marie? Mary Suffel had brakes on her car? And Carroll Griffith's Ford was empty? Marion Walborn Hunked out? Ted Enterline wore garters? Mary Lieb wasn't fighting with Bill Grass? Or Nelson Wendt wasn't blushing? Romaine Seebold wasn't raising a riot? Queenie was without King? Kenney's geometry propositions weren't original? The Grubers Crespectfullyj said they couldn't do their Trig? And Launie Bankes got to school at 8:4f51y1? Markley wasn't pony-riding? And Eel', stayed awake in class? Harry Fairchild overlooked an opportunity in the cloak room? Or' Irene Wolfe was without Tubby? Our Zimmie was six feet tall? Clark Yocum was without pep? And Helen Rice wasn't raving about the latest novel? Bill Dakin was without a girl in tow? And Ruth Berger had a horror for gum? Bernie Haupt was without a date? Or Lawrence last shaved? Helen Weirick was without makeup? Susan Bowers was bashful? Eileen Phillips didn't like Freshmen? Ann Carr acted like a dignified Senior? Or Ed Fernsler raised a rumpus? Why you little prevaricator, None of these things ever happened! A ooooo V 0 il JJ' Ll ill -13. 41' Q1 V QI I4 K it ll 0 TP D3 U v I 5 15?-9 Z' 116 H A . 'll- -U' il 43' dl -3' dl V sl 'Q i i i +L 6 M 1: :I-'in THE Toncl-I A-,br 3- ALL AMERICAN She plays bridge, but not too well. She talks, but not too much. She dances, but not too often. She thinks, but not too hard. She dresses, but not too thoroughly. She rides, but not too far. She laughs, but not too soon. She's nice, but not too me. QUIEN SABE? When you tell an Englishman a joke, he laughs three times: first when you tell it to himg second when you explain it to him, and later when he understands it. When you tell a German a joke, he laughs once-when you tell it to him. There's no use in explaining it to him, 'cause he wouldn't understand it anyway. When you tell a joke to an American, he doesn't laugh at all. He has heard it before. PULL OVER TO THE CURB l'm wise to the ways of the traffic cop, But not to the ways of Sue. When her eyes say Go and her lips say Stop, What is a chap to do? A pessimist is a man who looks both ways on a one-way street. Mr. Abbott fin French classj- How does one decide whether a country is masculine or feminine? Freddy Byrod- Why, they count the females. Q Margaret Gruber Cdiscussing character she saw in V As You Like it j- Well, I didn't like Audrey's dress very well. Miss Moyer- Why? Margaret-- There wasn't anything to it. .Q Y -0- la 43' U3 13' tsl 43- V. sxl I4 i i i fir i Country roads,are not what they seem to be. They seem lonely and deserted. 4? P Q Miss Wier, allow me to present Professor Smith. xg E Oh, professor, please do something absent-minded! -6. V o - 117 V o fr 'JJ LL ll tl 43- all al V sl 'Q i . . o N H 6 an :Ido THE TORCH J-int f THE LATIN WE LEARNED IN S. H. Caesar The legions having found a ford, the cavalry having approached, the baggage being impeded, Caesar having a lot of Gaul, etc., the cavalry landed on the Belgae and had the situation well in hand before you could say Jupiter Pluvius thank Heaven for the ponies. Cicero How long will you allow this jazz-mad youth, to mock the consuls, including me? I'm wise to you sweet Cataline. Who was that lady I saw you with last night? O tempora, O mores-which means what's the time, you morons. Virgil There was a lofty crag on the shore with head of living rock, and a heavy swell running up and down the beach, so we anchored and stretched our brine-drenched weary limbs on the sand. You can go to blazes very easily, and what's more, I found it very interesting. I met all the people worth knowing there. The sultan of Turkey sleeps in a bed eight feet wide and twelve feet long. That's a lot of bunk. n Queenie- How do our football men ever get clean? Harold- Don't be silly, Dearie, what do you suppose our scrub teams are for? Si went to the circus one day Resolved to get in without payg He crawled under the tent, No one knew where he went, For the elephants thought he was hay. Absolutely the latest on the absent-minded professor: He came into the Biology class and, placing a bundle upon his desk, he smiled Y -LL il 44? 43' 43' il 'lil' V sd 14 O i 14? 118 'R - W 04taQl'l0 U ' C75 'N U' gE'c'ng 2:2 ggn D-UQ ,.,: was ...mb -fa ammo? funn,-4 :grrvmena 50,6 U: M ro,-1 'DON-. I :1iosD 4 Cl- :Jw H-A o :FQ5-r +359-gs Q.. '15 ' 5 5 5 :O T:-5 rimismwi :ws :gage was moo H :s peg, zmgg gain! S'-5 :S 'TJ' me a a5fs5S aw- fists... 5 E ef-m l '-lg' :OS 5 re '-Tflaam SGT' na Bmw 'si-cv -1 wi' we -- 5 rv GETS OS 55 P m::-2 EEE. .ZH-rang -5 ffbapwg 'LL H5 UQ SUE 205- n-nom N ' w :s ' rfbw' '1 4 - 22.2 eva' ,Er cn Sir,-bgcn NDI -Cb D' ev- BD.-.UD -1. v-1,., S fr :S f4 D-4 ev-O v- H. N 9- 2 ' Sgrwnw rn ,,,, ' 0 age a O 23 w 50905 -4 W S3-1 mv-vs., '55 ...gr ,, :S 1-+05 -4 nd- sv ci 22, S stars' W 9 --- H Fa 7,-'E-0'Q 33 af GSH-:Q mg-4 'Q emgsoiggf Q' .- Q5 Sm yggro E 5 N! S05 2 norm? 4 3.-. Zgrofff F' NG m5 m',.U 5 'U-4 UJQ.. 51-vo fxgfh Q59 fbggiaffm 97 Z. O 5555 Sammi. math D- -sf-ggi. QWUE' 5 CDmv- was eager 35 9653 'S P' fv0: '55' 5-C79 'Ss er? -.o 5: f-A -'54-'Ta oglflog Uivzm wiv-.,, -elder THE TORCH .3'?Jli - Silence. More silence. 'T , Q' A Strained silence. geo Q Eel- Don't you think the walls are unusually perpendicular this morning? Y 0 .ii if Jil, Merry- I see that Marg has a new dress. o Q, Ann- Yes, she made it from odds and ends. il, J . . . ,, 'O ' Merry- Well, it surely is odd where it ends. , Q, tl. 0. QL 1 03- so SAYETH YE PROFESSOR 'O ag, Harry Keefer fexplaining how the ear records soundbz The ear receives the 'B' 'L sound vibrations from the larnyx, changes them into sensitory vibrations, and the vo brain changes them into chemical vibrations. That's the whole thing in a nut shell. no MEATING AT THE ALTAR X Q If ox 10 1 Padre- Do you take this woman for butter or for wurst? . Hadre- Oh, liver alone. I never sausage nerve! - Ted- May I have the next dance with you? Marg- If you press me. Ted- Wait 'till we start dancing. 0 o q F Bill Qlovinglyj- What would you do if I kissed another girl during the party P Edna Mae- Congratulate you. Y'S AND OTHER Y'S 1 6 He who eats at a dog wagon faces the wurst. M Many a fur coat hides a suit bought on credit. H Handsome is as a facial does. M Never hire a taxi--buy one, it's cheaper. A laundry is a place where they turn pajamas into negligee. Too many rich men are handicapped by blonded indebtedness. Absence makes the grades grow lower. It takes a Scotchman to turn a corner on two wheels. :gp Clark-- My brother graduated with a hundred and three degrees. 0 N' Ames- Impossible, - NY xi Clark-- Not at all. He 'worked himself up into a fever on commencement Z day. ' Y i u ,v. g 'R ' 9.2 9 Z 119 if-:Zo THE Toncn-I J-'Czar a o ,,,. o Y d. , V 3, lE itor s Swan Song .LL JT. it Our work is finished! The last proof has been sub- fi J. mitted, and we, as editors of this H1929 T0RcH,J' are proud 'B' dl: to submit to its readers, the best possible chronicle of events do all happening during .the past yea1'. VVe have attempted, to ll. IL the best of our ability, to better our predecessors, in pub- JL 'o lishing a year book that will surpass all others in general 91' al, appearance and contents. ffl, V Especially to the graduating class, we feel that this V i H1929 ToRc11 has a great value, carrying as it does a his- XV sl IZ tory of the school, past, present, and futu1'e, and combining gf E Within its covers memories of school days, the happiest times . which come to man. ll The best merchants of Sunbury and vicinity are repre- sented in the advertising section of this book, and it is o through their courtesy that the students are enabled to K purchase the book at a smaller cost than is actually paid l for its ublishin . Ever one of these merchants has been P g Y most courteous to the school, and it is the duty of the stu- il dents to return this courtesy by their patronage. Q In conclusion, we wish to thank those who have so A Q7 cheerfully aided us in the publishing of this volume of the V H H1929 T0RCH,U and hope that its pages will serve as a M reminder of pleasant days and cherished friendships. AMES SCHUCK, Editor-in-Chief. CLARK YocUM, Business Wlanager. . O o T '55 V . es, rf fa V 1-Xi I 9gv2 9 Z 120 X P :doc THE TORCH aopr Si v Y U . Al ,LL 0 ll ul 4 1.3! 'S Q all .1 fy .ill 0 JL J f gl ' -I JL 'N D X 0 V f Z SX le I N14 4 0 0 yy W M umm nmummn IIIIIIIIIIHQUUIIILUIIllUIHIIIIIUIHHI: nmmunmuunun1nuuunnuuurmuznng M 5 - E Q A E E E 5 E iiillIIllmllnummulI'rfmnnnnIllllluumnuvmm:unullvmumnnummllllllwuwn,lmuluuulmvmn X -SC Liga I3 F E R. o 0 TF 536 116 F Y E V W I 9 JW i 121 X . x - , I1 8 1 Nigga -no 110 1 do k -Egg 4 Q: ..e,.-mf,-.bfgodgw ' x was fs we saw f-amm'11'1:1 ' 322153 gggzue. 294142 PU ' 53553 QD 0 I fbpdl 'vii Fi f no Q-. UIQ- H2- 5 W mev- I5 ,er ff 3 L-J emmuuwa -Amman: gjwwww -ewcw: ' H 'nf -from..-.vs -:mm--vs mm--+1 -sm----1 0 ,Q 9,82-42' 5'S1142' 5,80-553' 5,853 KD r-H o J .1 X cg-Zsgffm f:,'2'g5'?+w 'J:-2S3'?+'- '-2f2f2.5'+w 9-7 UQ 3 -4 2 11aJ'a:1r2,,,I-alla Snuglg, 0 3 I ' '-I EE v-432 S3 '15-5' Z3 355' Zgsgo O H - 3 5a'1?a a Sakai QQZYM' aafa' .2 3' 2 F1 gh -UIQ--Cl .'tDr-I-' . QP--' O .- ' O Pj ,Of 2 5 WEEE? omiifli P22525 ww? Q rp U3 5 -I f 'now . O 'fb 0 G ' ' N' W- H wwvmi ssmw weave was .W P-e 0 M 3 0 9 33 cn TE'-T' 'limg L'mTEm rn',:1: U1 O 3 2 X wsad-H2 'Maxam swan? IIT' '11 n , W Bowfnam 35'-15 :aE fbi-UAS HS- 5 -e f m rn m on -s N I E vfstms fb ww 2-fn a-sms' G I f Q : Singh. P1 .-Z pr as M Z : H: 2 -aw -P 29 U9 O 1 1 Nw Z5 F? CD ,i, 7 -5 ' U-f F ' Q gg' gg 55? O 3 'U' ' 2-2 as - 0 z V' Z gm :I g is 4 1 -. 5, E ggi Q3 . gy , : 1 . Q E In H' 4 Z ' -F5- F ,-. ' Ff'UO?jv-5 7 1 1 - N rn D 1 9 F., Me'f'-13 5 Z 559025 Z 7 2535552 Z 5 5 hxwv N Nvxfxfx-www Q N N - AN N Q wx-xNvx-x-wx-xNvvxxmwxfx' ww-xfxw -wx' AXA-xwxw Aww - -xfxxw fx.xfx'xfx'xv Q Ox- -xfxwx-X 'r - . f C44 P4 gf QA T 2 I qkaivlno T 9 jc mxb Q o oc-Joc..:o',g efegoggob qqsb 122 o 9 9 , zccjoc THE TORCH -9-'pr 1 gasses ww 9 9999996 S? Q . 3 flllll ll D0lIlSIf6 Hllll S00 ff 3 QTRAND ' 2? Funeral Directors 3 22 6 mm 0 ii :I 0 'I 3 6 Parlors: ' 226-228 Chestnut Street 0 lm!! 8 I as 8 2? Strand Pictures DAY OR NIGHT 6 Speak for CALLS 22 Themselves 22 Bell Phone 516 I 12 12 2? ef 3 orlb ranch It e uno rust f 0. :2 A DT 55 'C5' l T5 C S? 2 SUNBURY, PA. 0 3 . Q :Z Our School Savings Dept. 3 'S 22 Many have continued to save since leaving school because of an account opened in Q2 K OUR SCHOOL SAVINGS DEPARTMENT when pupils in the grades. 2 We have often heard the expression: I NEVER WOULD HAVE SAVED A 0 ZZ NICKLE HAD IT NOT BEEN FOR MY SCHOOL SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN THE ' NORTH BRANCH. We Are Equipped for Any Service Pertaining to Banking zz NORTH BRANCH TITLE AND TRUST CO. 422 MARKET STREET THE WHITE BANK If v 22 S 1 Q12 9 Zh. l23 X - X R! :I-:jvc THE Tonci-I 1-fpx S- . 'N 'QOQ S I - S + A+, 7 Z 7 Z THE PLEASANT VALLEY CREAMERY CO. Q A Ao g og' Y A 2 f- JW Makers of 5 in J-' 7 ' Z JL -B' 5 That Good Ice Cream 7 QL Ig. A 1 -I Q I JP. 4 4 43 ' 4 7 I 1 7 .bl Jia Z 5 0 ja SAVE Two YEARS 5 ,LL J! AT COLLEGE 7 .1 . 7 u 4 I og 5 P R 0 M Save two years' time and expenses. . Q I Gain two years' earlier start on career. Z V Z Acquire two years' experience and pro- f Q lo g motion. 5 ,xl lo ,' ' Earn two years' additional salary. Z 3 Q S E R V I C E A Difference of 05,000 to 30,000 I . 7 Bring YO'-11' Ford here for Possible only under the Rider Plan 5 4 5 that hurry-up job. May- 5 Z be it's only a little thing. + Z I Big or little, our mechan- f 0 5 ics will find the trouble ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL 2 0 n in a Jiffy v and send you COMMERCIAL TEACHING 5 Way Smllmg- All labor BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 9 Z billed at low flat rate. Z 5 Ask about t h e Special + 5 Z 31.50 Inspection Service. ii Z Complete Information on Request 5 I 7 6 f 5 A . RIDER COLLEGE , Z Bachelor Degrees E M 1 Sunbury Motor CO' Founded 1865 TRENTCN, N. J. Z 5 Z 7 I 7 ' 9 4 MO I HER S BREAD Z You Can Taste the HOME-MADE Goodness in This Bread Z 5 - 1 4 0 cg: That Is Truly Made With a Mother S Care f LFP l 6 LL ..... y - am z DOG SUNBURY BAKING COMPANY 4 7 Z V 4 - C - NWN, xw Nvwvvwxwvwx' Nw vvvw - NYYYN A ' NNN Nvwvvvwvvw4 fax 'v' 6 'Ep I 9v2 9 Z' .4- 124- l vs? NY- -! J :rio 'rr-11-: Toner-1 12:115- e ee, ee A t 32 Prompt-Satisfactory-Banking I 4' +0 Y Your Account Is Invited 22 .I 22 9 K J, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 0 JJ. I ffsinee 1831 s 'QL Q SUNBURY, PA. .1 3 V J. HARRIS LENKER DAVID LENKER xxx fo 9 8 E 3? 9 1 Sunbury Supply Co. 2 S 1 is A Building and Fire Bricks, Fire Clay, Terra Cotta Ware, Plumbing Supplies, Z2 Plastering Hair, Limes, Sands, and All Building Supplies 6 ' 2 Z I 1. it 3 51 . 0 52 Roofmg Coal f 1 2 f Sf .1 si We would like the opportunity to learn of the good qualities of Sunbury 1 ? High School Graduates. ,, 4 ' 9 2 With our Excellent courses, teachers and facilities, some of the Class of '29 2 should be interested. 4 + i QS May we send a catalogue? 22 6 32 it e WILKES-BARRE BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. 2 W VICTOR LEE DONOLDSON, President '9' at Q 0 sssssxe 1 A 1 X so X if fsszfssssvsxxxxwssssssswwsmsssxsfwmssssssssd i A Ri I 9 ? 12.5 wfztioff THE 'ronca-I E M2-:ar a 8Vi4YfQ569699999Q669'W69'SXS99996S9S . S A zz A ' OQO og W ,Q o MR an 5 I LL 22 11 57. A l All il 'S U1 Ji, THE OWNERS OF THE JL 0 o is A A I , , -if 5 W olf Furmture Compan bl V 2 v A I4 TAKE THIS MEANS OF EXTENIJING THEIR ol fo 2' F3 Eff Q CONGRATULATIONS 3 : f ,A H TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GLASS OF ig 9 6 ININETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Ei o 8 0 'Y A ON HAVING ACHIEVED ONE VERY 21 IMPORTANT GOAL IN LIFE 5 A ll 2 A A A If 8 6 W ,A f May Your Future Goals Be as Well Hazarded and as Gallantly Taken! 5 o 0 1? 3 8 'P I I 43 L A RICHARD T. WOLF A. JOSEPH WOLF V5 fi 'i 0 sswwssswwswwwsswwswswsvmwswwwmssswg n ra 'RA f9Q?9 Z' I A 126 v ll JL ll -Q +3- -QL ul V S fo i 9 4 F 6 I aa 11 V ri I' ef-:rio THE 'roncn-1 01:12- Q1 -ive? X f y e 4 4 . COMPLIMENTS OF 5 - Z Q 1 A Q 5 A. E. C. ROGERS , o , Z JL 'LL Funeral Director and Builder of Monuments fl J3' 1 f Fi ll. : 5 he JL Z 1007 Market Street Phone 554 SUNBURY, PA. 'Q' o ' Z 0 .ou 4 A 2 -ll- .X Z CROMAR Oak Flooring Z , JJ, e C0' RITTER Oak Flooring 5 t-3' ' Z ,LL 4 Fifth and Arch Streets D, R, ERDM A N 1.3, V SUNBURY, PA. LUMBER-PLANING MILL V QX I0 2 Upson Board, Cement, Genasco Roofings g on lo 2 I Phone 541-J Ef E T When better automobiles are built, Office and Mm-168 Tenth Street 5 ' A BUICK will build them. SUNBURY, PA. Phone 544 0 3 , 2111110 Sunbury Early 4 1 ' C. G. Zzmmerman and Sons 5 Z 5 1301 E. Market st. 9 5 Z W Flying Clouds 5 1 Z Z Q Re 'Speed Wagons SUNBURY'S oLDEsT A 7 m LARGEST AND BEST A , DAILY NEWSPAPER 5 V Z SUNBURY, PA. 4 1 Z 4 5 Z B c 3 SUPERLATIVE 4 PASTRY FLOUR 5 Z Made at Our Mill From 4 4 Recleaned Pennsylvania Two Red Winter Wheat Z i Z l .e. Manufactured by 1 4 DOG 5 EX H Best Pastry Flour 81 CO, Inc. 5 V on the Market SUNBURY, PA- 5 'Q' C 1 1 A 9 X 5 X ' ' 5 ev- A .4 'EL '93-9 Z' 128 1-11:20 THE TORCH Joint a XXXXXXX Q NYYYYYYNN Nvwwvvwvxwwwv -Nwvvvww -wvvx-xxwvwv O Q O O O 0 O A. g V 4 5 Ver 2 'P 8 . g .LL 31 Best W1Sh6S to the Q dl 2 ra ua es :S 0 J. by 32 al if V ,gg The Scbmhler Stuhin 9 'Q ' :a :o ik 1 i 0 sf 0 2 , n if 6 3 '3 W' .,. Iv 3 fi p iz E: ff 94 N 3 2 22 Photographers Q For the Class of '29 5 W IZ V 32 Q Yi 39faf?X69!K49fi?599fXi99Xs9999SS -rfifififiix Eb A, 'H K l 9v2 9 F l29 1 W 'ri 99 ff? 'P L :rcioc THE TORCH ,npr we 4b39'r9'?'f'f'v'f5 9955 fi99455'r9'S'?ff999fa5'E S9'f9'5f'55f'r'9'9'5599999999S X94X 2 A , ' .45 3 Sunbury Trust SL Safe DCPOSIK Co. S? .LL 3 .LL if we Q -1 43 Banking in All Irs Branches .3. gl if MB' lr 3 A 12 if all 0 sf v 22 V 2+ as o b . 5 3 Sunbury Lumber Company if 3 ig GVERYTHING 'TO CBUILD QANYTHING A ' o F 3 A 7' Ir ri v' YS 0 :C Q4 if fe xi y 4 Q A Eg 5 V ' . if H 'I va CUMPLIMENTS OF z v 9 2 ? 1: The Sunbury Water Cn. 22 r 6 35 ir .L ,-. xr rz ans 6 v :I :Z V Q '53 v4 - Y1'3942'S'f'v'p' Y' 'ffL ,'ff'f'r'f'f'f'ff'f'f'v'f'Xf' f f -X r f'ffff'fifKa1g .fi 'Bu '92 9 F' A 130 -Z :tfioc THE TORCH AOIDE A- l QA 559999 Y it Doc Getkin's Night Hawks A .fi I 2 JL 1 o LQ. I 1, '-il' 43. U3 JL 3 5.-l' 0 'L el 3 'o l il ,S all V 1 2? QI le N0 14, g . ' PLAYING AT ROLLING GREEN PARK 1 C51 c: UD an c: U1 m any az 52 gn, Z5 4 IT! no 2 fe 1-4 Q l as 1 OPENS its Summer Session June 25, 1929, and its A N47 next regular session, September 19 il FRESHMAN WEEK begins September 12, 1929 Well articulated courses in Liberal Arts, Science, Education, Business Ad- ministration, Music, Theology. SUSQUEHANNA stands for a well-rounded education, clean sports, recrea- Q - tion for every student, earnestness in study, and above all CHARACTER as the hall mark of culture. 3 o fe.. 3 if ' Send for Catalogue w W Address-DEAN, SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY. V ? A Y G 3 ' 6'Q ff 1 'Er , 9 Z 1321 on :tiers THE TORCH A-fpii Q- I 'NXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXX XXX XXXXXX NN XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ....-..Q................................. . ............,.... I Z ' 5 . A Z FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and 4 '6- V I Z . 0 4 4 :QL CLASS JEWELRY ll . 3 PL ll? 7 5 L5 .57 5 U? 2 'll if ' Q' was 5 Z nfl .+L 5 5 'A g 3 Commencement Announcements CL . o 9' ao' S and Invitations f 0 V V xx If 2 f N '4 E 5 L-ff-X 5 E5 Q Z . I Jeweler to the SGHIOP, Jun1or and Sophomore Classes 0 and Stationer to the Senior Class of ti Sunbury High School sf.-52 Z A 2 5 5 W 2 ? Z L. G. Balfour Company Z 4 Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers qv 9, ATTLEBORO, MASS. , 'EP if - i Q H V Y C' !r':'x 1-Ei I 9 F 132 -1 liar TH:-: TORCH 102:92 a Y YYYYY 'XNXNYYYYYY NYYYYYYYYXNNYYYNYYNYYYYYYX' YXeYYYYYYYNYX'X'YYvYV 'S ' 1 U1 0035515 'no 5 0- 1: 5 no -L mgfg 4 Q:-n:HQ:.u-pw-.11-21-div X 7 wwwwx . N as , fx, so .fsfsfsfxxssssfsfss ss off.-svfsvssse+',svs4ssfsvwfsfssasfxsf,svsfsfxsfn'sfs'ss Z 3 Z 5 9 o 7 if cn '1 o Q H 5 m 23. C5 Q D? Q EF 4 w 5 ' o E 2 5 P Us F' -U an 1: m E 2 5 2 E rr' ,U S- Q - X 5 fb Q Q, fn Q 2 Q 5 , L' P1 rq 3 Z CD Q, 9 5- ' 5 , 5 F4 E 9 E m : 5 3, Z S Ed Z o 3' 9+ U2 50 f Q: cu N' 'U CD 93 Q b z .. 'U 5 C12 rs ..., 'rf 3 f H- ff K1 2. y 2.4 Q i-In O U1 Z m O S. 8 B3 P-A H - 5 2 10 E E, E 'FU 4 '- C gg 09 5 1 Q no z Q C N' Z 5 5 9 cn Z Q 4 2 W an 5' 2 ff Q o CD so 5 2 '3 Z m V' if rn w QF 0 sw U 3 5 Q Q 2 . '37 ' ' 5 'L' 5. 'U 3 Q hc 'Q E: H E z C ,uw Q Q he Q Q 5 5? v-1 U2 S E. o U1 2 'A C1 7 '1 2 C :D H 'cs ' -U Q Z 1 42 Z P5 UQ Q L-1 5 5' he 3 Q an W S E U2 ' CD 5 Eg iii, Q 2 2 H 2 U2 'U H 2 2' r aa O 5 C: C P :U Q N w 1 2 :U ' F1 co H g O I U3 P-1 vq M 1 cg tg P-5 U2 In 5 . gg ' 5- B' Q, f v-a. ' 3-4 : O P! 5 1, 5' 1: '4 1 g UQ v66',6'S'3'S 99- f5994faY5'5969699996999'a'599!59996'5fa96969'599Q 9996 ' f,- Nw Nw Nvwxvx-x I Migal,-.410 e- 5 0 4 ogg,og,,.g:,o5.g.,,og9.g:,.qgb I . Y , 1:53 I rlcjoc THE TORCH soiznr a- ' Y NNYYYNYYNYVYYYYYYYNYNYYYY YYYYYYYXNN 0 'YNNYYYYNYXNYYYYYYYYYNYNQ' 4 5 5 Z Z g THE SUNBURY ITEM , A 4 7 Og' Largest and Best in Northumberland, 03' 0 0 f f Snyder and Union Counties 5 JL QB- 6 5 ' .at if J-1 it -3 . Z . O . 5 Gwes You all the News . . . First f JL BL 2 4 0 4 2 JL gl 2 4 0 1 9 2 1 . 4 s as 5 1 0 f 2 Calhoun g gl eo' 5 Watch We 5 O V 5 and JEWELRY Remodel 5 V 5 Jewelry DIAMONDS Your Old Z X I ' . . 1 S011 S Q Z Repairing Jewelry 7 E' what We Say It Is-It Is! D : 3 326 Market Street, SUNBURY, PA. Z 1 Z 7 If O 4 Y Q Z ? 0 N 2 Joseph L. Mentz g A Z 7 4 Z f Stationer and Office Outfitter 5 7 4 . f 1 . . I ii Remington Portable Typewriters Z Z A Z 1 A 5 21 North Third Street SUNBURY, PA. 5 V H 5 If 4 0 9 5 R CT HE N B E R G S Z , f music Store 4 4 5 P I A N O S R A D I O S O Z 51 North Sixth Street 5 2 '53 S g we ,s Ee 5 905 Z . . . . lj 7 Everything m Muszc at a Scwmg E., V Z - 0 fax o m'9129,oZ' I 134 F-:Ic?o THE 'roncn-I w-,br H- X XX X X X , bl , f osen um s , A A 7 5 con. 00000 4 7 V 'Y NEW STYLES ARE BEING Z 0 3' SHOWN DAILY .Ll JL 5 41 ,ir 5 When in Doubt About Correct Styles 5 J. 5 visit ROSENBLUM'S, Where correct To JL 5 Styles and Low Prices Are Uniform E 5 1,3- 0 I o .il 5 . D 3 ll a Z Y , Y Y . Z -L GARMENTS CENTRE Plumblng and 5 U1 'O Z Style, Economy, Service . Z o 'L 5 Heatmg 5 JL lo 7 L o V 5 Bell Phone 58 L 5 V Z - 0 Z I Q14 5 Specializing in Garments for Stout ' 2 3 ' ' - 1 5 Figures and Juniors , . Z , f ' 5 7 ! 9 ll 5 SUNBURY, PA. Z Z 7 4 Z 1 X 4 Z o f . 1 ii I 2 S Q l 5 CBzttner s tore 5 Z Z ' K f FOR 5 Z 0 H 5 Z I Sweaters, Hose, Underwear Z . - I 6 Contributed by Silks, Dry Goods, House A 5 Furnishings, etc. 5 M M DR. MILLER Z A Z Z Q and + 5 Z Z Q DR. WHITE 5 f You Can Get Nine-Tenths of Your Daily . 3 Needs at Our Store Z Z .,, Z o g f 0 1 . 0 t-. 5 Trade at Blttner's 5 XM : GZ W -9- 3 And Your Dollars Will Have More Cents f 'Q . I - c f ' 52 ,f 5 H529 Z A 3:20 To THE TORCH caviar H XX 7 Z Famous Reading AHthF2iC1t6 5 . Z 1 v 4 A 3. 5 og' Y 5 5 ' ll 5 G. A. NEVIN SoNs 5 4,1 JJ., f We Sell It 135 South Second Street 5 'Q' l ' ' il Ph szs ls ' one , 1 5 z .11 00 7 7 ell 'L Z Z 1 1 9 'YL 7 Compliments of L 0 N G 4 ,QL T Z I ol 1 . no 2 H. D. PHILLIPS AND 4 0 V The High School Tailor B R 0 G M E 3 V SEX 'Q .F : El I4 El Footwear and Hosiery 7 - ' Z l Prices S25 and up With Beth g . Z Style and Quallty 7 F Z 0 ffsex It With Flowers 3 5 ki f From 1 Z A Specht Flower Shoppe Q 322 MARKET STREET +4 ' A 32 SUNBURY- PA- 732 Market Street A 22 SUNBURY, PA. Z 3 Phone 911-R 5 f Z 4 5 BASKETS OF SUNSHINE 4 Exactly describes the many colorful plants and I cut flowers in our flower display Q 1 Z ,, GROVER B. REICHLEY Q e C? FLoR1ST Z 7? 614 Market Street Phone S51-J SUNBURY, PA. g Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association Z 6 e x We '9129 F x l36 1 iccjoc THE TORCH 90222 1 NNNYXNNYXNNYYYNYYXNNYX NYYYYYYYYXNXNYY NYYYX A 5 Engraving - Printing - Binding 2 Y ALL UNDER ONE ROOF E LI, i r . .R 'gf or . . i 2 0 A Complete Prmtmg Plant fi Ii, i 11 03: ' 'll' ull- i 03' V V GX lb xxx I4 ? if 4 z 9 , X 0 n H M gggg 5 i l Q 3 SCHOOL AND CCLLEGE if V 14 I ENGRAVING SPECIALISTS - V 5 Q GRIT PUBLISHING CGMPANY Q WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. 2' 0 r T Makers of the 1929 Torch V 54 V fi 43 H539 F 137 ld:-. TH:-: Toncn-1 ,nffgor H- f Z ' Q 1 1904 25 Years of Service, Quality and Price 1929 Z A 7 . . 7 A 9. For Rellable Merchand1se 'ge 7 7 o EL 7 7 .fi 7. Z 7 ' Jil, 5 A. W. LIEB 81 Co. -si T Q Z .1 - . . 7 7 0 3 Dry Goods-Notlons-Hoslery-Underwear 1 Ti l N al. 0, JL Q The Dependable Store 1 173: ' Z 7 413' Z 1 'dl' Z 417 MARKET STREET SUNBURY, PA. Q 1 g Q, Q I 1 7 V 7 H k ' V 7 ac ett s Hardware Z xl ll 7 7 07 I4 Q 4 7 3 ? I For Half a Century a Household Name for the Oldest Store in Sunbury 1 1 7 ' 1 7 . 1 , 5 Hardware for Hardwear f 7 f Our aim is to sell the most dependable lines of Sporting Goods, Cutlery, Paints and 1 0 5 Household Hardware at Low Prices, and to render service that cannot be surpassed. 1 9 Z . A 1 Buy where your dad bought-at the store with the goods. 7 ' Z f GEORGE W. HACKETT 8: SONS 5 7 7 14 7 ' 1 J. HURST HACKETT, S. H. S., '94 GEORGE HACKETT, S. H. S., '96 7 Z 4 A 7 A 7 7 H 7 2 ll 7 Congratulations and Success to Z 1 f 1 7 1 7 9 THE CLASS or 1929 9 Z Z 7 7 1 m 7 7 7 7 :Eb 7 7 in li 5 E. F. GASS 5 i - 7 7 1- noe 4 7 use 7 7 W V 1 7 V O 7 g ' V 747955 i 'v' z 'E ' 9,2 9 Z' x 138 i K Jive THE TORCH 1922: 1- CI 0 l 4 X Oil-O-Matic Dist-O-Matic Z Z 1 A P H 5 A 'gf' L SUNBURY OIL-O-MATIC CO. E 5 U ' o ,' 0 lg 135 Fairmount Avenue T JL Ll 8 , Phone 1302 I 2 ji JJ' 8 N SALES SERVICE 2 2 0 it :2 G f -Ll .Lu Ice-0-Matic Dist-O-Stove 4 'S 41 f .il o 1 9 4 fl Fl 4 '3 ' OWCTS Z 'L 2 og, V Potted Plants, Cut Flowers, COMPLIMENTS OF V Flower Designs and Funeral 2 N11 B t S ' it ' W1 Q 4 ouque s a pecla y The , i E . 1 - ' SEE STUDENT 7 1 l 5 eofge B- Rme KLOTHES 2 0 0 0 . n Store Phone, Bell 32-Y, Selinsgrove 5 A 33 Market Street, Selinsgrove Market House, Sunbury Z if , Z k 0 O A Z 1 7 A 5 F. J. ALTVATER 1 V 5 WE DELIVER ANYWHERE 1 ll Z o Z 5 3 Z f CITY INSURANCE CO. OF PENNSYLVANIA 5 v Z Z Organized 1870 5 can Policy Holders' Surplus-S1,001,010.45 gg? 'N Z Pennsylvania Policies for Pennsylvania People Z ' I . -- DOE Z MX H f Ask Your Agent for Our Policy W 'Q' 3 and Insist Upon Having It SUNBURY, PENNA. 'Q' Q X S W ri A 1-E I 63-L 9 Za. A 139 hzfioc THE Toncu-1 1-2:2 1 ' ' N ' N ' ' ' NYY ' NYYYY N ' NYYYYY 'YYY NYYYNYYY Q, JOHN W. HINEBAUCH A 46 NORTH FoURTH STREET Z? ,Q, oooob C v ' V ' o jj' Wholesale Confectioner .LL -13' 5 'Q' TL Distributor of Z it js HIRES, COCA-COLA AND J. HUNGERFORD SMITH FRUIT SYRUPS 'Q o 4 0 .1 A QE. WHEN -+1 1. 1 'V no Compliments of 5 O V 'Q V REA sz DERICK Inc. gl IQ, Be sure to visit , g ge 1 , y E us. You ll en- gm 1 A' joy looking a- 5 1 round here. So 5 many charming Stores at Suggestions for 430 Market St., Sunbury 5 0 0 th sho r No Z e ppe - 314 Market St., Sunbury 4 A Shopping t 0 U- I' 215 Front St., Northumberland 5 Complete u n t i I 8 N. Market St., Selinsgrove f g YO'-1 visit US- 26 E. Main St., Bloomsburg 3 ' Z 142 E. Market St., Bloomsburg Q k 4 . . . ' Z A QS 58 E Independence St, Shamokm g Q4 A 7 JEWELRY STORE M Z 5 Z A BREAD CANDY 6 Z 5 2 1 C E C R E A M f ' AT Q ' . O 5' - h 9 f 5' 956 K e 1 t a Il s 1 Z . Q 340 Market Street SUNBURY, PA. 5 C Q 'ir NY NYYXWNNNYYY ' ' NYY NNYYYYYXNNYYXNXNYYXNXWXN L in re' 'me ' 5? 9 Z' A 14-0 A 00000 Y J. LL Q' dl -ll al ul v ox fl i 5 4 o VV ff O CT 956 E V O A F -E 1929 f P misc THE 'roncn-1 J-'pr 2- 4599 A 5 Z 1 - 4 1 990 Sunbury M :lk Products Company 4 00 4 V Z Y 41 Wholesale and Retail 5 il .LL . -'-1 fl, I Pasteurized Z 0 6 7 fl J. Q MILK and CREAM f U. 5. 13' Special Guernsey Milk for Babies 'L al 9 'fo 't ' Z I no 4 4 V V X ,, YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Z ,xx 1, E Telephone--Sunbury 276 - Z Z 4 4 1 Z K 1 if R. J. MOESCHLIN g 5 FOR BETTER . 5 Z Dealer m 7 1 - Z , MERCHANDISEi Confectionery Z 4 H Z Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Tobacco, Cigars, g H 5 ' Gasoline, Motor Oils, etc. 5 A 6 5 PRICE s- 5 V 5 767 North Fourth Street 5 ll SUNBURY, PA. ll Z Z g SHOP AT g Z Compliments of f Z 9 ' I 3 F E H R S DUNKELBERGER'S g Z Z l 6 Grocer and Meats 5 cg Exclusive m ii? l Z Z 4 5 Coats and Dresses 5 W 423 PACKER STREET W -. Z SUNBURY, PA. Z - m 1 'M '93 9 Z' 7 1: 3-:Zoo THE Toncl-I .Hier f f YNfYNeY YYYYYYYYYYYYYNYY YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY GLEN LOCK DAIRIES . . A A. Pasteurzzers of Mzlk and Cream og' T7 . 53. Distributors QQ. .LL BLUE VALLEY BUTTER GLEN LOCK ICE CREAM 'Q' Jo. u 4 cm Telephone 386-R Rear 141 North Fifth Street Z o 0 P 1 .ul Ula 1 o 2 4 ao. U.. JL 5 COMPLIMENTS OF gn, o Z 7 0 4 7 4 Z V 5 W. E. Drumheller 5 V . Z ' xx 1, 4 ' N fo 1 5 5 Z CITY HOTEL SUNBURY, PA. ' 4 1 1 5 5 0 K W. A. SHIPMAN'S SONS I fa Z 7 1 - 7 Q Prmtzess Coats Funeral Directors f 7 5 THE BON Tozv 5 +1 f mm Z Q CO-ED Dresses Z . 6 4 Q1 Q Over 40 Years U Z M ' 0 f 4 7 1 7 4 5 Z Rockerfeller Accessory Compliments of Z H 7 4 ouse Inc. , 5 ' D. N. FRE Y 2 Z Distributors for Restaurant 5 0 SPARTON RADIO Z 0 cf' T' , 2 0:0 ' . Z - Q SUNBURY, PA. scRAN'roN, PA. SUNBURY- PA- . 5- Q . - v ' :Q 143 A Y Ll JJ. 3 43' 43- J- ul v xxx I0 ? 9 I o A V 1:31 H D36 E V E.: I' A ooooo Y el 11 H1 J' dl ul al V ox I4 i 9. 4 F M 6 Y V -1-:CIO THE TORCH ncbi:- odutographs 'jg'-K HK I ,, ff F' 1:3 I-'ii .?. 'WW 4,1 m 17257 6' H p 91 .Ll 4 89 53, CQ if 725' 'Q' K , 74f.5,f i'i1Q'f' 'f o 'Q' .1351 2 . fv .Ll Q fha! fx 5 s sb? Wy! J 21 NU ix ff' Q1 08 jyP'ft'57'p 4,5-J ' -- u D '66 ae, Q-v-AQAQJ ' K '70L. '30 f' - 1 ' 2 f L M L QE? W 1' I ici 11 fj nr ' Y .ri , 'E P5129 F' Lx 145 B A OOO., W 0 mfr 'J' 4 li 'a o 31 .Job 'u aol: - N vos 'lr U3 O V S lo E F 1 91 V 0 7' be I! V I 5 I' F ZIQOK THE 'roncl-I A-'ga 04 u t o g r a p h s A 'W' Y I -il fi JB, 11 lil 11- 43 .13 il al 'Ll' .3 L1 V V AX I4 xxx lb ? ? if K 9? 9 Ygf N A in Y fl M2229 F LS- nv A x' 525 I g A , Jigga, , f an U , A I A EVM ' 1 K G , en . 1 3 fi fs 5 A i if 3 i w iw A 2 I 3 i v i is a 3 E I E ? ? S' . A 'Y' ,. 1 1 . S : I 1'