Sunbury High School - Torch Yearbook (Sunbury, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1930 volume:

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Hail milhtv 11111111-lI'Cll in thc air fHllI'l1'-YJ' f J'f1'H5l 5'1'Uf1'0l11'P'j' CNIWIP1 A mmstant Iflflli-Hlli 10 rclvuku our fears, THX vf r 'Q' 1 E x 'V I' X. I x r N 1 5 1 W C 11 RM gf vl X1 X 1 45 1 X .,,,., . .. 1 1 0 1 9 3 O Q11 1 f. K 7 f , , 1 ZFPEQHE I 1 1 1, fJl!l7!1.YlIL'd IU' flu' 1 ' I n ' S12N1u1c QLASS 1 SL'N1aL'Rx' filflll S1'1111o1, 1 1 4 Copy1'igl1t, 1930, by R.xYA111N1,m XY1x41NER, lidffur 5 I S S111 4i1:L'49.xN, l1'11,v1'1111vx Jfclllllfffl' I 1 ' i I 1 1 c I 1 I 1 ? 1 1 1 I V 5 1 Q 1 f I Q N? xv' ri' I +-...Qi-Q ,,. 11 1 ik THEME These are stately Susquehannas. joining waters for the hay, And on either side are looming mountain summits grim and grey. 'Tis a masterpiece of nature, picture like from natures hands, And amidst it, in its beauty. our old Indian city standsfl X' ' HERE are numerous stories of Indian life ff connected with the early days of Sunbury. History relates that Sunbury was estab- lished by the Delaware and Shawnee Indians. and that settlement, then known as Sha-ho-moking, was presided over by Shikellaniy. After the death of this chief. the Indians be- came unfriendly to the white settlers, and in 1756, burned down their town and left for wilder regions. Because of this Indian history, so closely con- nected with Sunbury, the Indian theme has been chosen for the 1930 TORCH. B A A -1-.1 L., U J Q jl x' 'f - 3 L web S fri , I i lb CONTEN Hawk l lawn IX Book II CLASSEN Hook III ,'X'1'1lLnTus Book IV fXl I'IV1TIlH Book I' FEATURES j c1,f',-L1 Z , -5: - , i l FOREWORD l Cvlfli High School plays are river-iu them f A we have flume much-we have success ully upheld the high '4l3.1lfl2l1'flS uf the School 1' im the athletic helfl :mtl iu the classroom-we l have furmetl many iclealsg srilvefl many prohleuisg t :tml zicctmwplisliefl many tasksftrue friendships l l i have been mzicle. i Hur purpose in pullliuliiug thi5 'llurcli is to help p the reader to live over again these accomplish- 1' uieuts-to recall the lrieucls he has made, and the i happy hours ul wurk aurl play which have heeu i so clufsely crnmectefl with his rlays at Sunbury Q High, l l Ni i 2 'W 'fy '99 xi i l 3 C lr l xxxe- '-si-,KZ-3 HWX X wp 1' ff S v X 4 2 -7 Ig 3 .fi 2 N 3- '. Y 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I T NNAVI QNX V' DEDICATION 4430 QW! ,-L , I O Rwbert Lf Hackett, our classniate, 5 tor his ambition, cotirztgc, and pu tienccg as a friend, fm- his loyalty, faith, and rlevuti ng as a Cll-XVIJTIQGIQ fm wc, the members of the Senior' Class uf Nineteen Huuch'c'l and Thirty, clerlicate HHS IJOIIIQ, his lllflilillg energy, ptllpuss :mil zealg APPRECIATIO ,f 3 the Class of Nineteen Hundred l 'offs-111cl Thirty. extend our sincere i appreciation to our class advisor, Miss Pearl I. Kawel, whose patient and helpful advice has guided us in our un- dertakingsg to our literary advisor, Miss Violet E. Moyer, who has so willingly given her time and services toward the success of our yearbook: to our business advisor, 'Professor Louis D. Baldwin, who has so efliciently aided usp and to the Faculty, Whose untiring direction has at last led us to our goal. I ,X 'al l ill l 'iliiiii i ' if I BOGK 1 FACULTY ,- w riff , , 1 1 , 1' -. ' X v ' 5 1 1 A , N X, . , .X , - 3 N 1 ' 1 H' I N w IJ ii: i ' X x ' 'I A , 1 ii' 1 f NQQWQ ' , f 5 TI-IE-T PICI-lil 9 ll .5 vi W f ., M H-she ee ' ' 1 A e IE, l J of 1 ,rw-'N ,fi i' 11 U wr .VJ gy-ft. my l 'gl fl! My X J s n ,Q i 1 WALTER .-X. Gai-Zsiiv, BS., AM., Ph.lD. Szzfvriziferzdruf if .5'r.':on.'5 Louis D. B.xLnw1N, BS., MS. Pl'fllCl.flL11 of High .S'clzo01 Dr. Geesey passed Beyonil during the making of the ToRCH. Youth is with you and Life is opening up ahead of you. The world is yours. Make the most of your opportunities. Put your trust in God and He will never forsake you. .loy and sorrow, happiness and grief, rain and shine enter into the lives of all of us. There must he joy to counteract the sorrow, happiness to smile away the grief. and rain to make the sunshine more worthwhile. You will meet many people who will shatter your sublime faith in humanity. Disillusionment will he your constant companion. You will see many professing christianity and occupying church pews each Sunday, who will stoop to the lowest depths in their transactions with their fellow-men, but do not let these sights mislead you. There must be evil in the world as well as good. Keep your faith in God at all times. .Xlways rememher that is your most precious possession and the one no person can take from you. XYALTER A. LiElZSIiY. To the Class of 1930 I sincerely wish success. May each and every memher carry forward the lamp of success. So fast we move now that there is scarce time to snatch up the lamp and move forwardg hut carry it we must if something' precious and lovely and most essential is to he preserved. Age alone cannot hestow heautv and invoke lovel nor can mere newness in itself create desire for itself and instill an appreciation of rare values. All that is precious in this world hears within itself something intang- ihle from the realm heyond sense and matter. The clock and the calendar can have no power over us, They are useful tools and no more. 'llhey serve, hut they cannot impose their limitations upon usffree, timeless spirits hent upon inspired errands, mythical and splendid as the gold at the rainhow-end. are sure to succeed. Locis D. l'1.x1-owiN. .3 N' D if 5 4- F N - - 07 1 - M1 Lvf, EK -xAT O R C I-Ill 9 3 Q ' .1 EMI llsflfv wb 1- at h M ffl-5 J fm. K 'QQ f EQ, 'sq m. - Fr ench,Lotin,History x w fx J.E.Browr2e AB. Physical Education, Eithlehcs fi A , Ly? ' n , W, , V JMU' , iff ff I jff' bbott AB. WG- A - r CULTY I2.E,.Beckman HB. f:i556b1'Cl,CiUiC5, History. Band A Janet Cu 1' En li J.G.Dundore HB. Latin K.M.Ferns1er'A 13.5 Chemistry ,....l. ,il , 1:44 I' a.-, '5,... , ,,1, S 4 gg LT H Ealgfljtgj-LC H-L1-H9 3 Q42 F 00 WLT: ,gl M, ' A I rl gn 'J J 5 , i FQ C I, ABHM. C1V1C5,Ger-man' V , A xnyxx -If 5 1 ,J Twelve .mm-ff? - ff- T H E 4j1i iD R C Hill W9 3 Q1 ,. 'Qf,1 -2 17 ' -f' ' ' - ' - - V fumf Nui if ELI! 31 K: 15.5.51 Biology ory K-'ifh1ei1CD FQCULTY H.LKeefer Physics 'Woodwork iff fha... EQSHSIQ V up.. Q -ff 'fffffra- , fr ,J , -, H 5? x , M,Rei5ner BS. Home Economiczi J.M.Rid.eD 13.5. Hie'cory,Ath1et,ic,5l f, V , - f' , 1,771 51 4,5 J ., , , Tlzirleeh rp Sl W - Y -- F r PgJ-k, r??7!::T LE' 'i ' V' Y ' V - -A ft i,f ,-THE-TORCHLI 9 3 Q - I 2 A U M X 1- df Gil!! ,3:..:..a QLWL 'QFD air? 51 Sf 1,11 i 5 V, 1 C.C.1Qobert5 Shorthand, Bookkeeping . Typewritincg 5.M.5myse-P HB. 6ci no QW? Q ,, f ,f ff, 4 , FQ CULTY MAM.5ill3e PLE. En H5 , F rmfh I 6rithmetic,Bookkeepm5 MBV Steininger BM, Mus ic W E. St ein er A Director Industrial H115 6,Iq5toh1e1 H.B..I-5.0. E.E.Wea,ver fl ,,,' x ,, 5 x N Wh, JM Km ,f ' ' . 'fy 7 V' ' f '. f - if 'f,, ,' D ,V . g ., L ,eh - - ' - lfn IH'fl'1'II BOOK II if A CLASSES - , , ll . , ' ' S L 1 ' w f V 1 1 H U ,i me im I --M -,afx ,A ? -'iii-' -,ig A f'ifiiiFn -Z J , .,.,, .. , mi w jr I , . A fr ,. 4' 2 Vafwiinfixlezs.. , Z .. M, 4 . K ,-H. ' -if--i!!F!'nlxlg , f 'V glff 7 , 1 ' f , ' -, .-rg gd' 1 . mf' q jg T R C I-I kj-1 3 Q ,gg ,J if lllalii 'iw' 4 5 'J' '41, ll .lad J.-it' OUR ALMA MATER Strong, htm, toweringly, they stand, The Alma Maters of every land, But no school could e're excel Dear S. H. S. we love so well. Keen, broad, intelectually, they grew, The minds of those who studied there Locally defending the XYhite and lllue Gaining knowledge hoth line and l'Ill'6. XYith Visage hold we clizillenge thee To find ll school, llHlJlCl' or great This Lxxllllll lXfl:1te1' will ZllXV2lyS he Thc one we most :11wp1't-cizttc. S4i.1'li'i'l1 R 'Y F fiffx X, ff f 1 j 7 v ff IM 1 X Muxx, 1 X 4 l' A',llNlIk'n'lAE q!W'11LlWmhy'M f K5 K' hi w x1lUWmf N xt 7 c M SENIORS 1 .Q mx LE, EXYQWW ' K X X N 4 -1222: U 5 WI ' Us llull' il? II v lu . r . ,, HSQIQJ, I i . -:'?InIIHTlI!l.Illlmml K '- - IInmm.wEW?' 11? fe . -f ' i'!! mT 'iI lIl 1,63 X S-77 V ,. . 44, .' ' 9 ' - lyk Q I ' ' 0n xsxxvnnav'e '1- 7 YQ'-mia N3 if- ' f- -- --rf - ' H, 'f':f' M M A y I V-jiffd-THE- '.roRcH,193Q M34 2 4 5:7 Y W f ., T 1' :7ln'xz'xf'. livlkfgrb is JK? ML M 5::J thu? Wenizej 36569 5 EM f jf A j VVVV ij' I krr, I ? 2 f H 1 . i Q-Q Q? Q - .. .. , lfiyylzlvfnz gljqagig dl lip- L l A! . in vi?-ih'l ts 14.42 Efl-J T , PU. U We Te -- ee-he or fr gzsmi .P as Lf 4 n r. lf W' 'Q fha' SENIOR HISTORY A tumbling. jumbling mass of individuals stormed S. H. S. in September, 1926. The battle, for that is what it may justly be called, represented the Frosh 1nvasion and was staged for the purpose of acquiring a higher education. The memorable event has gone down in Sunbury Hi History, and in years to come will still prove outstanding. In short time the Sophs hoisted a Hag of truce, and gallantly the inexperi- enced Freshmen showed tact by organizing under the able leadership of Robert Hackett, President, and Mr. Ralph XYoodruff, Advisor. That feeling of XYhere aiu 1? soon wore off and the new arrivals were greeted as old veterans of high school lore. Social activities including plays, sports. and parties were indulged in, and all proved a success. Consequentlyfin 1927, the class strode on, and the Verdant Freshmen were hailed as Sophs by the student body. Thus, the 1926 Frosh advanced in order to admit another class of greenies into the building of 1927. As Sophomores, one problem after another was discussed and settled with precision. Miss Kawell was appointed our advisor that year. as Mr. Nlroodruff was no longer a member of the faculty. A play written and directed by Peggy Scott was presented by some members of the class at the Sophomore Party, and later in chapel. Although this play was indeed amateurish, many enjoyed the light plot and comedy contained in it. Pins and rings were selected during the Sophomore year, and the orderliness of the selection was commended by faculty and agents concerned. XYith drooping spirits the class faced the junior Year. That jolly year was dimmed at the beginning by sad news-Bob Hackett could not return to school because of ill health. Gradually. however, new life and pep were restored and Bob Hackett was elected honorary president while Philip Smith was elected President. The junior Class Play, Yes! Yes, Go Un, went off with a bang, and much credit was due Miss Moyer, who coached it. The junior Prom was staged in a new way. The class broke tradition that year, due to the fact that they omitted the banquet, which in previous years was included with the Prom. Few objections were raised, and juniors and Seniors alike had a splendid time. The Prom having ended our eventful junior Year, the class enjoyed a pleasant vacation, and returned in the fall as Seniors. XYith quiet dignity the laurels of past accomplishments were borne, and a fine group of upperclassmen renewed their yet unfinished work. The Senior Class Play, The Radio Mystery , was presented in March, and was entirely different from any play ever attempted. Because it was a singular play, it brought new enjoyment to the audience, and the curtain rang down on a most happy and successful presentation. T if T 1-1 E,ggf'1fgO RC I-Isl-1 9 3 Q.-,al-Q , 4. il fb i. ul ll Xz1iI7H'5z Twfn t 31 THIRTY AND HU NDR1-:In INETFIC N N OF LASS , LJ CLASS ROSTER :r'+'-e.a---- a - -r re- S, .,..,..1 if g ,,r.g5.efT,IrIeEa,1Lo.Rc I-I.:.1-9 3 rose? is Q.-S' ST if Y A Y -h K. 1' api' J' -1:1 ,D izifi fill' The class voted for THE ToRCH ' in preference to the Washington trip, and Q 5' fine contributions of art and original handiwork were ceded to the editors for publication. The class advanced step by step 'til graduation loomed into view, there was a brief pause as each one took a last look at the old life, and then passed on to the new-everyone striving to carry onu in order to continue the class char- acter forever. ,v '- - v mary e. app kathryn batey ralph batey harry l. baum evelyn m. bauman manforcf e. beals carlton bell marlyn e. bell paul m. bender charlotte berleW helen bottomstone charles boyer robert e. blank Wm. robert brocious clayton brosius marion d. brosius hertelle bucher theodore carodiskey edward champion gladys champion elmer 1. chester lee clemens esther v. Conrad florence cornelius fred crawford helen v. deibert ethel v. derck avis l. dewire guy dewire s. edith dewitt dorothy h. druckemiller bertha drumheller edith drumheller violet m. drumheller dorothy i. dunkle ralph f. duttinger harry egbert esther r. enders elizabeth a. engle mary e. engle ethel g. eyster lawrence a. fahringer melvin fox ben gamble sara gamby walter c. geiger sidney a. grugan evelyn harner hugh e. hartman john hartzell martha e. haughawout margaret m. hausman elmer c. hawk merritt c. heintzelman mahlon hendricks thomas hepler . peggy herman pearl f. hess elmer a. hile martha g. hile beulah in. hoover james f. hoover pauline hoover kenneth e. huber frank jones ruth p. jones jay h. keller warren l. kemery helen j. kerstetter Twvnty-one H11EnifTf1'O1Ii1C H111 9 3 Q15 ' 1 - T1 O 1. H.-. 1 . 1 ' . 1 cf' 11111115 5 'JL' :JJ rachel e. ketler 111. L'1ll'l51l11C king el1z,1,1l1et11 li1I1l16y 111211'g'Z11'C1 111. lcirl:11at1'1ck g. e. c1e1111e11 1111116 1111lcl1'ecl 1. 1111155 111111'1et1a lqoch 116151111 e. 1q11el1 101111 lil'2ll1lCl' 1v1ll1z1111 S. 1i1'El1H61' e111'l 1q11e11seler 1111115111111 cl. le1l1y 111111'y e. 11111111111 lce1111e1l1 e. lytle z1111l1'ey 11. 1111111115 111111111 e. 1112ll'tZ el1z11'111tte 111. 11111rtz 112111 11. 111clq11111ey g'1'Zll11 li. l11C1'1Z helen c. 11111le1' 1111111 1. miller f1o1'e11ee e. moyer 11011 cl. 11611 11-ster oelcer 1111111rle e. 051111111 cl1111 111111: ruth 1. persing henry 1. 11111111115 11111111111 C. 1'Zl1iC'1' 1321111 11. 1'El111SCy 11ez1t1'1ce b. rarig Elg11CS 111. 1'CZ'll'C1011 grace 1. reitz glaclys e. rettiuger eva e. 1'i1a11cl r1111l1el e. 1'1l13.l'C1 glaflys cl. 1'1tte1' 5111111 rose11l1111111 5111114111111 1'otl1e1'111el ruth schaum helen l. schinrlle eflward C. scl1111clle1' r0l1e1't11 5. scl11'c1l1 111111111111 11. shelley 111111'y alice s11er1111111 hazel 111. shields ruth 8111136 11111111 lf. 5111111111111 614121 s1111115c111 21111121 slack f1'11111'is slack 1111111111 111. slaclc rlzlvirl SlCZll'. e11tl1e11i11e 11. smith leruy Ill. 51111111 111111113 111. 51111111 1'11tl1 51111111 Zl.11C11'LWV SI1yC1Cl' l1Zll'l'y s11y1le1' 1111111 ll SI1yf1CI' 111111'j111'1e l1. snyfler ross 111. snycler 1116111111 Sllyllfjl' Cl11'151CCl1 e. stielqle lc11tl11'y11 e. Stilles 11111311 f. St1'Z11lSC z11'wil1l11 111. st1'r111se lester e. stuck ruth sw1111e daniel 11111113 1321111 111. 111elq1111111tel george ll 11111 1101'l1 1'ay111o111l wagner robert g. XV21gl16l' lJL11'l11CC 11'11lsl111W Wlllllllll 11. walter albert 1. walter c1111'otl1y e. XYZ1l1llCl' 1111el1:1el VVC1l11Cl' 1111111 wentzel w11l111'1l wl111le11 e11z11l1etl1 w11it111e1' mary e. 1v111st011 11ele11 b. wirth mareel j. wurtzel william z.ettle111oyer u fb ls 11, Yu l , . Slah nl 1 71'ZQ'L'llfj'-f'U'0 1. ,T H EylATy so RC I-Ill 9 3 osfgse-'3 f.-.f .7 o r o r 4 :LJ in ll ly- hl.-XRY E.. .APP HNIHFQP ' Oli- An extremely quiet miss, Never troubling anyone. Yery studious and neat- She thinks reading lots of fun. Home Economics Club L-ll. KATHRYN DATEY Rate Xniv Lux Said- Kate has a liking for basketball, But goodness. we needn't ask at all XYhat the attraction mainly is. She likes to watch Les throw the ball. Glee Club L-ll. Operetta L-ll. RALPH J. BATEY lSatey .. Y .7-' l C-C-C-U-fl. Ralph is always very studious, At least he never makes a noise. But we think he spends his time Reading' How Men Gain Then' Poisef' Class Baseball ll, Zh. Class Basketball tl, Z, 3. -ll. Football Hb. HARRY L. BALRI l'Jutcl:' Df's1sw1lu iff' Manager of the A. S P. Thats what Harry aims to be. Hes an industrious boy, known by all, Although he is so very small. Aviation Club 1-ll, Executive Committee LS, 43. EYELYX M. HAUMAN Ujohnie' Holy Catsf' A lover of music! A lover of fun The merriest person under the sun. A broad grin A cheery smile! Evelyn is sunny all the while. Glee Club 1-ll, Operetta f4l. MANFURIJ li. BE.-XLS Nancy .ll1.' out it 0uf. ' Manford likes to shoot pool, And continually brags about it in school. His one neglect under the sun Is his failure to have his English clone. Cla-ss Basketball tl, 2, 3, 4,J. 4, lx ll ' Oli Ei X ,f 1 , l x 5 x' i 1 ff . . I y ww ,ff Lu is-. - i ls f v S . gf 'iw fix -KS 5 3 ..- Ttumty-i1zrt'r ,awed . .:- 1. A V 'lit if s lla: s .1- hf ,Fda A A at A ,. RL . H Eejcso R C I-1419 3 QL., , ...wr st,-J CARLTON BELL Bud Hcy, you I He's an actor, for just this year ln the Senior Class Play, he did appear. As a hero he played a striking part, And certainly captured the heroine's heart. Football 12, 3, 4j, Aviation Club C41 BIARLYN E. BELL i'Bud Gosh, dar1z. ' This shiek is handsome a-nd striking, His hair is black as coal. We've often heard tell his eyes cast a spell, When at some sweet miss they roll. Aviation Club C4J. PAUL M. BENDER Judge Got your Mall: done? Judge is brilliant, and he's an actor, In our operetta he was a notorious factor, But he has also been in one-act plays- He always personates a part that pays. Junior Class Play, Operetta UU, Dramatic Club Q4,J, Glee Club C-lj. CHARLOTTE BERLEW Schotty Lvnd mp your f'ClZL'l.l.U Many games did Schotty redeem, As capable manager of the girl's team. For her advertising was of a sort That brought the school a splendid report. Varsity Basketball tl, 35, Manager Girl's Bas- ketball t4l, Orchestra tl, 2, 3, 43, German Club t4,l, HELEN BOTTOMSTONE Fritz --Ill r'1'gl1i ' Yery petite and daintily dressed! Vllith charming smile, it must be confessed. Fond of music! Finds the dance entrancing, And any social activity enhancing. CHARLES BUYER Frank Sv: lvtllifv Harmonicas and airplanes interest him most, And when his ship rolls in, just hcar him hollo and proudly boast Of a new harmonica and plane of tin. Aviation Club UU. .:I1'ZU'C'lvllj'-fl? ur HL li 9 15.21, T yu a- gl H l , . , -a 5 eg-THE'TORCH'lm93,Q,sg5f J -'P gg'-1 E oo TTT -. ,f 'z'-' if A zlftw? htm' 'D !::'.,i Ll.-is ROBERT E. BLANK Bobby No ! ? Bob has a mania to jump into the river, The idea simply makes us shiver. To think that the ladies affect him so. And he'd risk his permanent for femi- nine foe! Aviation Club 145. WM. ROBERT BROCIOUS Bob ll'l1fr'v'S EHlHIUf7n Bob was a member of our band, In orchestra work he did excel. His musical talent was exceedingly grand, But other talents we will not tell??? Band Q3, -lj, Orchestra tl, 2, 315. CLAYTON BROSIUS Clayt I dznm0. Clayt likes to carry Ethel's books, And she seems willing too. Oh! you should see the adoring looks. That pass between the two. Aviation Club lp-lil. MARION D. BROSUJS Mini 'ffiizziazcy Crickets! Marion is dark and attractive to many, .-Xs for a boy friend,-Does she have any? She likes a Chevy and is often seen Riding around in that little machine. Commercial Club C3, 4j. BERTELLE BUCHER Bebe HI dia! Gentlemen friends! No wonder. They would certainly make a blunder If they perchance should evade This pretty and charming little maid. Freshman Class Playg Commercial Club 13, 42, French Club f3j. THEODORE CARODISKEY Teet Y0u're wolf' Teet Carodisky, a humorous boy Never known to tease or annoy??? just ask a teacher. He will say, Teet grows better, day by day. A ff f 'z ,, ,,,f - 9X,f, Z , f 1 'my oy ' J ,... T a .ir 1 Tztimztg A it '1 I f'Hrv'5'q6i Y Ag -V, -- 1 --1 -W Nj- I Ei T I-I E T O R C I-I ' 1 9 3 O -' -'ti ,ii 3 a ' g- i f sv gil Q7 X ,. in fri, V N W Q i V -'. 'i T Q U1 A :vkft fb an jg 1-L it f., A' - i, --Li sr, -J C 5. iglgixigp-gig, A EDWARD 1. CHAMPION Ed ,I ff V if 37 Huw 5011165 1 'ivtlu , ,M ,s A if v ii '. Ed was a member of our band. ,il ' jwflrfl He also drives a dandy sedan. ' A X The latter he uses to the ladies' delight, il, 'Q X , , ' In driving them home most every night. .I 4' A ' C, in -V V lg E- yi' , Band C1,2. 3, 41, Sax Band CZ, 31. l ' N ' 1 A it 1 , eg ,wgl g A I 'ii m,,,Pg,? 'gi GLADYS CHAMPION HCl'11Ck1C ., ci It ,f. Ei? Lt'f'i5 L'FfCbl'4ll1.'.' ' 1:7 0 ' fl A ' lip' Slender and attractive! Eyes of blue! , ' Sunny with gay personality too! V 1 Q. That is Gladys to a H . ' f il, XYe don't know what she wants to be. X ,R ,1 V V Commercial Club Q3. 41. ' ' 'f ,if 1 ELMER L. CHEsTER Rea ,1 . ,Q q '11'11 Brtc!111. ' 2 i iii Famous bill collector is Red, is '3 Perhaps someday he'll pay bills instead. i l !f'f'c'fjv,f ill l .i .1 lm fi l lv. 5,5 fv. f, wifi r. .L,1g.yng , ww gi ,me 1 1 I I .JU 1 iv- ' 1 t 1 14' 1- . . If I 11 . 1 1, . -x W' , . ,,,' ....li -1 Aa- --'M' ---f W 7'zt't'11fy-x1'.i' it His favorite hobby is arguing to see Wvhdll win-Mr. Miller or he. Y:- ,El Aviation Club 147. LEE CLEMENS Abe Oli, YCaf1. ' i Lee likes to drive his father's car, Perhaps he has a reason. He drives it near and sometimes far. K Through clear and rainy season. lil ,a 1 Band KS, 41. ,f,1 ' . i ,.iggZffTg?fg?,,4 ESTHEIQ v. Coxiuo --Es' K-Iqggkf' , , I Esther is small, but exceedingly glad To do everything you aski 515 Shes always jolly and seldom sad. She never shirks a task. French Club 131: Cominurcial Club 13, -11. ..-Y -.1 FIAJRENCE U1RNEl-lL'S '-Nil, V l'111 nn ln'1'1lt', 41111 l l.t11'11cy. ' l:l1'1rt'11CC is Larnevs little- pal, ' mu c-rnldn't Tinml a better gal . ' Shes popular: sings in the Glee. Well let you guess what sbc would be. 'ffl Qperetta 1411. HijY Club 1-11. Freshman Play, Executive Coininittee tl, -41, Cleo Club K-ll, +A'-f ,V Tnncu Start. rpwiffrfiyf' - H he eff A5113 1 . :ti H E-ETs0 11 C H41 9 3 Q . L llgy ,Lili 'U 7-.Ji Yu ll x','J kia-:il FRED CRAWFORD 'Sandy' 1'I! rnafrlz you nit-kIe.v One marvels at such a discerning brain That Fred sometimes reveals: He's a perpetual surprise, yet we all surmise As an athlete he is quite real. Basketball tZl, Class Basketball LS. -ll, Class Baseball Cl, 23, Track tl, 3, 45, Dramatic Club Q4l, Mathematics Club L-ll. HELEN Y. DEIBERT Helen SNS j'U1l. ' Helen likes to argue, but Shes sometimes very shy. She seldom utters a word now Since Mary said, good-by ??. DD Commercial Club QS, -ll. ETHEL Y. DERCK Ethel nlv0Zl Ul0l1'f.YLlj'.lU Ethel is our quiet classmate And tries to break no rule, Yet all the time has longing thoughts Ot the friend she'1l meet after school. Commercial Club 1.3, -ll, French Club t3j. .-YYIS L. DEXYIRE Peg Oli, Bllllkfu Avis is a bonny lass, Sl1e's interested in our class, But when her Donald Comes along, Her thoughts turn to a gay love song. Domestic Science Club ill, Embroidery Club MJ. GUY DENVIRE Guts,' H'lf1rzt do inf Xian' in El1jlIT,Yll.l Guv is a happy-go-lucky man v X ,fi qw, iff ,, 4 . - f, A i lf, Hi -s, ,JY P n iz, 'Z' x VV.io does everything he possibly can X' . ' f, - - 1 if 2 J' f ,t Jia Q, f To tca-se the girls in his home-room, i f -N a And chase away all signs of gloom. 5, f 7 7,5 Aviation Club 549. -2 ' . . T S. EDITH DEW ITT 'Pete' A ' Hfillllllilly Puts! QE if gif fl, lil f ff. 3' C 5 Edith, dark complexioned miss, ill' ,X M ' Finds talking an eternal bliss. jj, f , s ww '22 She's never quiet or sitting still If ,gf s If so, we'd think that she was ill. ll V . H fr ' a t,f,.'f',wz'f,,Q,,,h.Q .,.. , ,Lf i ,Y W,.-.-- a..a.M .nv fl Dramatic Ciub 4 . '-7' , ,, , 3 Y'tt'm1ty-.o'i't 'II ui , rpg'-e.' . .H ' - kms, ....f ,Ur ,AN 3... ...,-,-- .. -D 1 BQTSH Eg TLQP-C I-14.1-9 3 Qetgf , on sf pxtltl ...is .IT Q' lla' Q54 tc. Wikis -' 5.54 C DOROTHY H. DRUCKE MILLER l'DOt , fr L11 FII raise you one A sport in her work and her play, An ideal pal one might say, She loves to swim and is full of vim, A Fine teacher she'l1 make some day. Etiquette Club Q4j, TORCH Staff. BERTHA DRUMHELLER Bert Moses ' Bertha hails from Herndon, the town Which to Sunburians is quite renown, Bertha 'enjoys chewing 'Wrigley's gum, Ask her, and she might give you some. Commercial Club Q4j, French Club. EDITH DRUNIHELLER Edie Honest I0 goodnvsx ! Edith is quiet, but pleasant to all, She never murmurs in Study Hall. The typewriter and piano allure her most, Of other talents she also can boast. Junior Kiwanis Prize, Commercial Club f4l. VIOLET M. DRUMHELLER Via IfVlz3' for? Via is quiet with little to say, She does her work well from day to day. With never a murmur or sigh of grief, Simplicity is lier one belief. Girls Hi-Y Club 145. DOROTY I. DUNKLE Dot Say, d0nf't tall me lo shut nf. Dot is always telling jokes, She loves to give her little pokes. Commercially she's quite Oli. Good luck to Dot along her way! Commercial Club Q-il. TORCH Sturt t-ll. French Club LM. RALPH lf. DUTTINGER Dutty He's quiet, but in science say, He sure did make the whole class sway. Ninety-tive lll a L.he1nist1'y test Is only made by one of the best. Aviation C-lub tell, Baseball til. Twmlty-v1'g1z1 x- gt? ' ', v C C C i C i ' A ' -Q V - 'F-iT H E ' T9 RC H41 9 3 Qeegf' ,J od hilt fl .tml I4 l lla 'lg ' '.:'? HM. 1 'J Klan' HARRY EGBERT ESQ , P OI1! my g0.vl1! Eggy's one of our executive men, But that's not all, for students. when Kathleen won her gentle way, Hundreds of girls cast their hope-chests away. Aviation 145. Operetta L-ll, Freshman Class Play, Basketball tl, Sl. ESTHER R. ENDERS Es HO!!! l'Ioi1i'xf. ' Esther keeps tabs on commercial news, Such a reporter we grudgingly lose. Es is sociable, full of pep. And always knows the latest dance step. Commercial Club QS. -ll. French Club QSM Srlzntvl Timur Staff Q-ll. ELlZABE'l.'H A. ENGLE Lib Oli yral1. ' lf you ever want a friend YVho is always faithful and true, On whom you may depend, Lib's the right person for yon. German Club Q-ll. Domestic Science Club CZJ. MARY E. ENGLE Betty Holy ClZ7'Z'Sf7lll'l5.l'u Mary, the girl with silken tresses XYants to become a maker of dresses Some Say, Shes got the Navy Blues! XVe wonder in time what she will choose. Commercial Club C3, 4j. ETHEL G. EYSTER HES Oli my gosh! A commercial miss with dark brown hair, And giggling her favorite sport. Few worries, little care- A really jolly sort. Commercial Club 539, Hi-Y HJ. LAXYRENCE A. FAHRINGER l.arncy N011 .' my gosh . ' The Rirlenites' captain, this sincere kid Made the fellows work on that grid. He stood for fair play all year through, And excelled in many other sports, too. Tennis KZ, 37, Fotball CZ, 3, 47, Basketball CZJ. Track QS, 4l, Operetta Cell, Freshman Class Play. - fab' ,I . UM fl 'f T'zc't'r1t'v-11 im V M uuuu - nu - ufitqe QQ ,T H EQAf1' O RC I-lil 9 3 Q 1- 3 dx ll .795 f'yT4 Ll M, A L1 'b 1, JP sm ll' Euan Clin? Q: MELYIN FOX Mel ' I 1JCfL'!lL7'U Xlel mam Dxum Nlajor of our band e L6lf'lll1lN swung a gallant band xmtms paused and looked omc 111016 nd lTll1Ll1 applausp flum the brcuvl 5111111 1018 ' f f, La, f A. 1 nd 41 Xx1at1m1 Club .1lll'fylll' 11 's a ciigcnt delivery ' '10 lnany L-111plo5'e1'5 uill w'u1L L1 - S 5' does be l'u1,1w bis l'l121ll: '. ' '. we exeu 1' ics 1' ytl1a,'01 1s 11' '. ,XX'l2lllOl1 Club 141. SAI .X V XIV Ig-Y Hs- .X V , I in ' -11 1' Q 5 , f I ', at is S'l1'2llS ' I At11JlClllj'U',' 'A ' ' ' Tune olli, Nj Q ' CU1Tll1lCl'Cl'll Club 13, 43. W. LTEI C.f'lilK'EI' 'z .1.,FU' vt-cu an-1' is 2 L uct ' 1 . A aviutm' - V11 c. c me IC ncets wilb f 4 . . ct1atl1igpz ' 1: Aviatiu11 Club I-ll. , ,ff 1? 'j SIDNEY A. GlQUlQ.XN Sl-lu K 17 xiii 69,141 I !?4?ifi7,fjf 'Aff . lh' Vljlfll fu Lv vf Y,f7 f , ff ff 1' ' f 1 Vvcll, l QIIQNS, f- Is be line lurxlilllg? Que of tlu- T'l'lZlllllCSl lclluwh in S. ll. 5. H65 studying bard, my do not I'c:11'f- He'll l3QCll111C an z1i1'c1':1l't L'Ilglllk'CI'. mfg? ',,g'fff' ,N J Qi? Scdy uf Studrnt ,Xtblclic .XNIUk'l1lllIlll, .Xxizuil-nu Club Q4J, Tu1cc'l1 Stall. IQYELYN HQXIQNICIC l-kc 'flfy rl4'4ll'. livc is sucb 21 jully smart And may be czmlul 11- XYUllllL'l'flll spurt. Slie is always llll1'I'j'llIQ', but ucxcr xx'u1'1'5i11g About ll1c tasks sut lncfm-Q l1c1'. lfrcucb Club Ml, 'l'l1ird prize--l.eg1un Urauwi- Cal Cuntest, l.UlTlL' Ecu11u111ics Club 147, .SQ-l1un,' 'l'.'luf.r Stal? Q4l. Matl1e111utiL's Club C-ll, 'rfb' I if Tfzirfy P 1rqef'f.+ s W -W G -..A s -1 - .- 'fl-,g 3 , QT ,H E - TTO, RC I-IL1 W9 3 Q dy pg:-I ..:.1' lfi w qy lb 4 Uv it 'H' 7-. ? ull' - tug, J.5-2, HUGH E, HARTMAN Hugh M' 1 E11g1Ii5f1 .' Not ftl'cfu11'vd. Hugh likes music with reference to band, And someday there will be, A second Sousa in our land. Now folks! lVait and see! Hand Cl, 2, 3, 43, Orchestra Cl, Z, 3, 45, Sax Band CZ, Sl. JOHN HARTZELL 'xlolinicli U.YL?,'u In such a man of few words lf often found, a treasure. Of talents, stored up to apounzl ln success, in a lordly measure. Chemistry Club C-ll. Mathematics Club C4D. MARTHA E. HACGHAVVOUT Mart KW! lllffff-' Iillli f 5'fH9 fo cmzrcr1t1'afv! Oh! lrVhat a school marm she will make, We hope she gets a splendid break Her aim is teaching in Sunbury High School VVhere she will enforce the golden rule. Commercial Club C3. 49, School Times Staff, Glee Club C4j. MARGARET M. HAUSMAN Margie Atv, gcefu Margaret is brilliant and loves to dance, Ch, many a boy she doth enhance. Because of her daintiness and smiling face, Many suitors have joined in the race. Commercial Club C3j, German Club C4j, School Times Staff C4j, TORCH Staff C4J. ELMER C. HAWK Hawkie Hey, Hafftmarzf' Hawkie's our champion ivory tickler, I know you'd admit he is a 'lstickler Some say he has pianitis, But don't worry! lt's not like appendicitis, Band CZ, 3, 42, Saxaphone Band CZ, 31. i i i f MERRITT C. HEINTZELMAN Heintz HY0ll,1'6' f00Ii.rh He's the gent with sax appeal , And many a tremor will instantly steal, Up and down your stately spine Wlhen Heintz plays, Oh, boy! It's Hne! Band Cl, 2, 3, 45, Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 43, junior Class Play Saxaphone Band CZ, Tlzirfy-one fbi V s -..i.-.. :, - ,-,-H 'TTS ,e,.+T.H1E,e1.Q.Rc I+I4l-,9 3 oss. Q .- Ot. Q n lla' ' K U? SJJ ' , Nr wifi , , ,x K . v v --.....,,.....a--'Z f , fa... Q1 ff 7 , i 7 f L, air- I I H1 ' :,m 'v I f. ' Q, i. , gf' f' 14, 1 74 2. ' f ff f X ,r:l.w, ,, I te, I. S ,Lk ul. ,J fi Y' at swf ffffk A ., -H VI. I ,, fl., .f . T I 'I '14 Ll. 5 is IXIAHLON J. HENDRICKS 'iHuns FII bite! Huns works at a clothing store Any other he doth abhor. He's very industrious, and doth obey, Hoping he'll have full sway some day. Auto Club C4j. THOMAS HEPLER Tom Oh, yeah ! Tom carried the pigslcin for S. H. S. An all around sport, you must confess. But there was a reason for his fine play For Ruth stepped in one lucky day. r lfootball QS, 43, Basketball KS, 43, Track C2 3, 47, Mantle Uration Q3, 47. v PEGGY HERMAN Babe Oh, Hush uf! Peggys talented in literary ways, She also participates in high school plays, S'he's tiny featured, has dancing feet, And dresses, Oh, so very neat. Freshman Class Play, Play That's That! Commercial Club Q3J, Junior Class Play, Dra- matic Club 1.47, School Tiuzvs Staff C3, PEARL F. HICSS Kitty 37,1 'AH01zcsl 10 I't'fcf I She likes to ski, ice-skate, and dance, She also craves a bit o' romance. ,J YJ Pearl's a sport beyond a doubt, And shes an all around good scout. Commercial Club CS, 47, .Svlzool 7'1'111cx Staff CBJ, TORCH Staff. IELMEIQ A. HILE Croney Got your 111atlz. ' An aviator or millqman, some have saftl, Croney would fain become. Anyway he'll earn his bread, And if he doesn't, we'll give him some. Aviation Club Q-ij. MARTHA G. HILE Martyn Did you .wc CIn'f. ' Marty nialces the ads roll in, A capable manager she has been. An eye for business, an eye for Chet! As hne a girl you've seldom met. French Club 13, 45, Commercial Club CSD, Svlioul Timcxr Staff Ml. 'T Th irly-Iwo l- c ef pf v s it 4-LW -Vg ,QW i V, HMNLW M, lf? .J J .mf 'L 'D fm i tits .i,T15 Eh-...' T Q. I+ C I-l.:.1-,9ii3 Qi fin BEULAH M. HOOVER Bridget J 4 Is CIij7T's car 0llf5f!11Cf7 ' Assistant Business Manager of the Tillltll Bringing in the nickles and dimes. As somebody's stenog' she'll soon apply, After she leaves old Sunbury High. Executive Committee 135, Commercial Club Q-15. School Timm' Sta-ff. JAMES F. HOOYER N171 Ivifcf' J im Mechanics are needed. and so Jim Hoover Intends to hx, with grand maneuver, The giant monsters of the air, And keep the ships in proper repair. Baseball QZJ, Aviation Club L-ll. PAELINE HOOYER Oli, Yua11! Jackie To coach a play is not an act That all of us can do. Pair Pauline uses gentle tact, And plunges right on through. Commercial Club 131. Glee Club fll, Class Play 43. 41. Dramatic Club C-lj. Gettysburg Play Contest. KENNETH E. HCBER Bananas Oh, ycalz Y Kenneth is a quiet lad, Perhaps he is thinking of her Nevertheless, -he has ambitions- He wants to be an aviator. French Club tjl. Chemistry Club 1.43. Mathe- matics Club 141. FRANK JONES Buck All l'Ii.flllf.' .IVlzy7 Prank is dark and Ends XVilliamsport :Xn interesting and alluring resort. We wonder if the rnailman's busy- He must carry letters 'till he's dizzy. Chemistry Club C4J. RUTH P, JONES Nutsy Ruth'5 chief ambition is getting married, We hope she's never worried or harried. She is pretty and she knows Many fine and handsome beaux. , Freshman Class Play, Commercial Club C3, 47, TORCH Staff. will ' f 1. Ar ui , ies .V fi f Hg, - W, 'lia- li 't gs 1 .,,,,,,,,,.. 1 l Y,, , . 5 1 HX X, ,'7,'ij? .::liz ,- A, Y f .2 'Q , ii 'iN,, . fi? iii .gi ff .uf f-',, .,. Mi Q55 X A h . 47 rp f ff' , K, , f. ,.. , ,. ,- ,f ,-f , ,fp .,f.,, T11 i1'ty-tltret , My kv' iii T-I i ini it R-in -1 A C Y .ala fl ,T I-I-Ev - TCO RC Hy- 1y9 3 .Q J Z law A - u--- 'fe-f P' - W , H. 1. 1 'z- ' P111 if 4 lla: 5.-JI 1,111 tl s JAY H. KELLER Theres one pastime he doth enjoy Every hour of the day. ,lay is none other than the boy XYho thinks that sleep will pay. .-Xyiation Club 145. VV.-XINZREN L. KEMERY Red AiT1'Sl1, t1'.vh. ' A pleasant chap is he vviifj always wears a smile. He likes to scrawl so Very small, lt is his own l1irief'l style. Hi-Y Club 13, 45, Chemistry Club 145, Mathe- matics Club 145. HELEN nl. KERSTETTER Babe XO fonlizzfu Jet black hair and olive skin, Pleasant smile-shes very thin. Likes State College and one named Phil 'lust say his name, she gets a thrill. Commercial Club 135, Home Economic Club 145. RACHEL E. KETLER Ketl' You tunzzldwft kid mr, would j'01fl?'U Rachel giggles, and is seldom glum- l do believe she likes chewing gum. Slight and attractive! Kind and true! The type of friend that sticks by you. Commercial Club 135. M. CHRISTINE KING Pete I wcvzz' tvifli 111'111 This maid has played in many shows, And for her charm has countless beauxs. Her beauty's gained contested fame VVnich might to her bring noted fame. Glee Club 145, Operettai, That's That. Class Representative 135. ELIZABETH KlXNEY Pat Oh, you Gunfl' Pat is afraid of committing the Crime, Of doing the wrong thing at the wrong time. Shes a studious lass, with much to say And that she does in a speedy way. Class Treasurer 115, Orchestra 11, Z, 3, 45, Third Prize, Credit Essay: Token Staff, French Club 135, Srlmul 'l'1'mv.v Staff 13, 45, Varsity llehating 1-45, Mathematics Club 145, Crlee Club 145. Second Prize, Oratorical Contest 1. 5. rlvflfffkl'-frllll' , ,I G' viFT'mfTfi f ' -f 'f - ' x .. -ji- 7752?-l 'EC Q H EHTODO 11 C Heal 9 3 Q .- sit J'-'fztfitkb 1 lla 'it LM' 2-.fg gal MARGARET M. KIRKPATRICK Marg lf yan du I'I1 JL'l'L'LllII.', Marg's laugh has caused great attention, And there is no means of prevention. Yet behind all that we know and see A sweet coquettish girl who aims to be??? French Club QZ, 33, Sflmnl Tizmxv Staff LS, 43, Class Debating Team Q33, Glee Club 443, Mathematics Club Q-13, Tt3REH Staff, Yarsity Debating Q-13. G. E. DEPPEN KLlNE Dep 'TH livf yon Dep likes to argue politics And aims to study law. He takes great part in plays and such, As an actor, laughs doth draw. Executive Committee tl, 43, Class Basketball tl, 43, Class Play KS3. Gettysburg Play Con- test LS3, Dramatic Club L43, Freshman Play, Varsity Debating t-13. MILDRED I. KNISS Mid Oli. lvufz. Mildred tickles the iyories, and she can sing. She likes to do most anything. Her personality plays a part In promoting her gentle art. Freshman Class Play, French Club Q53, Com- mercial Club t3, 43, TORCH Staff QL43. ill.-XRlETTA KOCH nCoOlii6 'if 1JCfC17I4I. ' Marietta is pleasant to all, And at her smile many men fall. She's talented in music too, And is never known to be Worried or blue. Commercial Club 133, Orchestra' Cl3, Glee Club 443, Operetta 643. NELSON E. KOCH Red I-Oh., l'cs. ' Red likes to hunt big game, Not animals that are tame. He seems to enjoy the air- At least the planes which scale there. Aviation Club C-13. JOHN KRAMER Abe i41'11'f not XOIIICV' He's one of our rooters for basketball Down at the new gymnasium hall. His voice is heard above the rest As he tells the boys to play their best. Aviation Club 143. ii fp 2-fl Tl: ,. ,-Quin iffy-fizu' in 5 if gill? . E , 1 s , 1 . f Q1 ri 't it 4 5 ft It e 'r a ' ,xl f 1 ---TI-11-3 -TQRCI-I-1-9 3 -Que. Y, -2 'gy ' 77+-Tv Y 'A .lf of P' 'lft 'b illftl H A l. g ,lu - 5. If J 11'-3 , . .1 lj ILLIAM S. VPAMER P d o W.. ...--..- XT U 6 r H If I fail to sec why XYhen the Prof strikes up the band You will find our Bill on hand, fl He's the famous Uncle Ped, it And for Math has quite a head. E! ' - .- ,f F If Biology Club t3,l, Hi-Y CZ, 3, 45, French Club LQ i 12, 31, Glee Club C4Q, Mathematics Club L-lj, School Tinics Staff t4j, Operetta 142. CARL J. KUENSELER 'Qlo' ' O!1.' Ycalzf' E Handsome cartoonist, and banjo strummer! 4 In plain slang folks He's a hummer. i And is he handsome? Well, I guess. just hear the girls all hotlo, yes, Aviation Club C4j. I MALCOLM D. LEIBY Prof QQ Cctv ttflzizf' li f Here's a hand to him who rises at tive 7 l C E' To begin the day arightg if 'fff May success be his, as he doth strive H, I. ' To be a Lindy and make a great t-light, I I ,if Aviation Club Q-ll lj T A Mi-ucv E. LoNnoN --nu ., ,. fig H171 bm i r i 'W . . fbi J As a splendid typist, we predict for her To be somebodys Stenograipher. There is one thing that Mary likes to do 'fi My best And that is, in talking, to out do the vii, rest. fl' Commercial Club 43, 4j. Us V 1 .L KENNETH C. LYTLE Oscar :gi gr 2 HMM .... . ., -- . , , i Our .gfllff is ti durn good fur Oscar thinks he is awfully clever Driving: a Stutz-mobile. But we ean't blame him, when hc's riding, VVith the Queen of Millersville. Chemistry Club t-ll, Mathematics Club t-ll, Token Staff. .XCIJRIQY .X. KLXIKCS .Xunney l tlitlllif !rliu'zt'. ' .Xutlrey is pretty and cliztrruingly slim- She enters everything with vigor and vim. Legtcliug lady in the Senior play, .Xml in the operetta, Pepita, gay. t'oinint-rciztl Club QM. Glee Club tx-ll, Oper- etta t-ll. 'liizinxv Staff 13, -ll, TORCH Staff, ,luuior Class Play, lfxecutive Committee tl, 36, lfreshuian Clztss Play, Track tll. 1't'l-V-Slit' if , W 12 ft'-has ,C , C ,eM+ C ,yy C4 F, A . efT1-1E.ToRc14-199 .fiihfeig Q, I if A A A A 4 1 ilu' J' 7 it f ilvwl ,b G, 'LQ f My M4 mi slyj '5.s:, AUDRA E. MARTZ Honey I tvux ull filmed She's lovable and sweet, This brown-eyed lass so fair. She's clever and she's neat, Xvith music talents rare. Freshman Play: Commercial Club KS, -H1 Times Stat? 15. -H3 Ttlktill Srxrrq lfirst Prize Oratorical Cuntest tell: Orchestra fl, 3, 451 Saxaphone Rand LZ, 31: Chapel Pianist tl, 3, -ll: ,luniur Play: Cheerleader QS, 43. f f ' CHARl-tVl'TE M. MAKTZ Tunisie l7u11'f iff him ful! Pun and mirth were given birth And luveliness, too, Oh myl XYhen Tootsie ventured down tu earth. lf you doubt my xvurd, ask Cy ??? Cummereial Club lffll Glee Club 1-lll Oper- etta 1-111 Basketball 1yl1. DAX A, RMKIXXEY l3lnndie Lui my hair' mimic Blondie is always the center of attraction, At htime. in school, xvherever he be, But why he insists un playing bridge, Is certainly more than we can see. Chemistry Club t-ll: Mathematics Club Q-195 ,1 Token 5TAl-'F 1-ll: Class Basketball 1413 Freshman Class Play: lfuutball 139. v GRANT K. BIERTZ Hklertz' Gut tl rIg11rrI!v. ' Grants musical talent is much in demand Besides its great use in our high schuol band. He plays quite a bit of popular jazz. 'XYhat slime players lack, this boy certainly has. Band 12. 3. -11: Orchestra 13, -ll. HELEN C, MILLER Helen Hey limi. Helen is always happy and gay, She's ready tor fun every hour of the day. 1 Row rl11n't be mistaken about this sweet it miss l' K. . ' . . . . ,lsj She ls very wise, but thinks ignorance bliss. 11 Commercial Club 131: filee Club 143g Oper- etta 1-ll. PACT. l,. MILLER Grmfv1' fi'uf!1v1'.r 'lllwlki' l!ff.v.'.i' Paul is handswme, brave and buld, At least thats what we have been told. He'll be a bachelur if he d0esn't watch wut. He'rl better get busy and scout abuut. Executive Cummittee 121: Aviation Club 1413 Treas, Student Athletic Association. 1 153 'l'lii1'Pv-.n'i'i'1i 711 'ia 'WN' v . lj-. -1 k 'f 4? W ,WW , V J i rigs- 'E vi -.. oz, U, ily! L of 1.4, 1' , I Eg4,TgO R C I-ILI 9 3 Q ,,flEf i SJ C '.'l1-44 LL 1 l l s I . 1, ll ,l rf' N X i lt .r l l , i 'M-I .p .Qi x -,WLM sl Q! Xl. ,R tt? l I ' D l 1 I 'l i ri .Ii .V fl! l lfr . iii ff. KW-P,., . il, . ' H K, . a. if. ,vp ,.jJ,j1tJ,- 'E' ' . X . U K JL..- eff .- 'yj it or ' FLORENCE E. MOYER FuzzY Heres our Fuzzy from A-1 XYho certainly loves her chewing gum. You find her talking most the time. And by her cheer makes life Sublime. Mathematics Club Q4,l: Domestic Science Club 145. DON D. NEFF Don Oil, yeah . ' collector at the Strand Uoifs chief ticket 'XVhen donned in a uniform he looks grand. The girls pass by with a pleasant smile, As they lay their ticket upon the pile. Band Cl. Z, Sl 3 Class Basketball fl, 3, -lil. LESTER OCKER Les iOf1.' GCC.'U Les loves to shoot that ball Into the basket at Armory Hall He's a boy who deserves a cheer So let loose everybody. Loud and Clear! Basketball tl, 2, 3, 43 3 Class Baseball tl, Zlg Track ll, ll 1 Yice-President of Class LSB. MACDE E. OSMAN Mollie Oli, l't'ul1.7 Light-hearted, joyous, always gay. Cheerful and loving all the day. Always energetic and quite magnetic ls our Mollie in every way. Commercial Club Q31 2 Glee Club Q-ll 1 Operetta' t-lil 3 Basketball Qlj. DAN PARK Keller Grab thc L-!ia11dvIivr. ' Dan plays bridge in 'a striking way. Always a shark-come what may. Debates and drarnatics are in his line- He'll make a lawyer. for that's the sign. Class Basketball tl. Z, 3, -ll: Executive Coni- mittee tl. 3. -ll 1 junior Class Play: Class De- bating l3l: Varsity Debating QS, -ll: Dra- matics Club 1-ll: Opvrt-eta I-ll: .Nllzlml Tiimxv Staff QS, 45: Math. Club Q-ll. RUTH l. PERSHIXG , Ulz11h!1. ' Boots A quiet sort of girl is Ruth. But pleasant to be near. A nurse is ber heart's great May success for her appear. desire- llramutics Club Q-ll. lrly-rigflif .1-ft , fa 'All' Ju u r- Q. Y' 'Af v 'i - Af - ' P'AA7W ... . ,E . . Y ,, -, . -I A, - ., .7 3 3, SAJATI-IE -TORCH-1 9 3 OEQQE e ' 1' A ' - - A- r ' ? iv T1 i f 1 Q! I P1491 L'.- err I4 llllylj I1 tlllh fb l ig tiitll' ,M J'-ffl' HENRY L. PHILLIPS Ben rf' ' ' -M fl Well, I'll bc' a llllllllllillgflm 5 In voicing his opinions he is frank, In singing he stands in the first rank, ' He is witty, and you never find . Our Henny dull or boringly inclined. Operetta: t4Jg Glee Club till: Dramatic Club 1 t-ll 3 5611001 Tiuzvr Staff Q-ll. 5 MARTHA C. BAKER Rlarthie Oh, ilfr. Jarrett - 1 Kind nurse is what her patients will say VVhen she drives their ills away. We know, she will be the doctor's aide, For her industriousness has been displayed. French Club QSM German Club t-ll: Mathe- matics Club Q-1-H. . 1 PALIL H. RAKISEY Amos Keatern Hair a gllIIldl'0f'f?!! Paul's an actor admired by all. He isn't short! He isn't tall! I. A 7 He plays a part in every play, ii Becomes much funnier day by day. Class Basketball QS, -ll: Class Baseball 1133 Glee Club t-ll: Dramatic Club t-UI ,lunior Class Play LSI: Operetta t-13. BEATRICE B. RARIG Bebe 'llly lzvaz'c11s. ' I Black hair! Black eyes! Pleasant disposi- tion! , All will aid in winning a favorable posi- tion. Nursing now attracts her sympathetic eye, No one knows just where she will apply. h I Hi-Y Club qw. Q 'qi AGNES M. REARDON Aggie II'vII, I'll bf - Aggie-a bit of laughter, a bit of fun, Ready with kindness for everyone: A source of wit and words so sage. i May she ever be thus-what 'ere' her age. Freshman Pla-yg Commercial Club C3, 473 Times Staff 15, 473 TURCH Staff. GRACE I. REITZ Gay A mighty time worker in our Senior Class Is she who is such a sport-loving lass, Gay is sure gay in every way And as B. B. Captain makes the team obey. .-' Class Treasurer tl, 39g Cla-ss Financial Sec- retary 1,493 Varsity Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 4jg TORCH STAN-'g French Club 133g .School Tivnvs Staff HJ: Dramatic Club 1423 Mathematics . . Club 649: Track tl, 39. ,, X I, . I T11 iffy-11 inc' ..r:-WV f aa a V. ia.. a 4- F 1 j 4 - is - If ' 4' 'uri 554: Etlkj ,l- ll 215 sl F hi . ,t M., 5 l 2 H , I E , 1 -,,, .,,,, . . . X fix .,,. 5:.g.QQ'g,f731Zr:4if:'::..i'Q.12.44 , ' ' ij T H EQLO RCCCTIQI 9 3 Q'i5fj' . M Kyiv., ,l 41 GLAIJYS E. RETTINGER I atv 100 znuclz for dl'1I7lU7'U A, Sisvv I: 'l Twinkling eyes, a smile that's real, An all around pal, a Way that's ideal, A friend who is ready with helping hand, Is Gladys who ushers each night at the Strand. it li H Executive Committee Cl, 355 Commercial Club 11,293 Hi-Y Club Q4J2 Basketball Cll. -a EVA li. NIL.-XND 'Snuggles l hope to kisx a fig 1 Eva's time is occupied, Entertaining' Bobby. But then we know it can't last long, For nursing is her hobby. Freshman Class Play: Domestic Science 423' Embroidery Club L-U. i , MABEL li. RINARD Mah Oh nz' gosh! Never solemn, never quiet, At all times full of fun. Always smiling, quite beguiling, Especially to a certain one. French Club C313 School Times Staff t4j' Glee Club H41 5 Operctta 1455 Math. Club 1,43 -1 v GL.-XDYS D. RITTER 'tBeans l must yin- .S't1zrkic Beans can dance, Beans can swim, S'he's a sport from limb to limb. As far as having at beau, we know, Beans thinks Stuckie is all the go. Commercial Club Url, Hi-Y Club t-17. 'rl SYLYIA-X RUESNBLUM Sophie 1 flmuylzf l'd dk fi? ,, V. I, ,t . An operatic singer, a second Fannie lilricc. A professional arguer. Lon Chaney in disguise, A phize-ed nistructress, Z1 teacher of Latin class, ,,f 5 XVc predict all this for Sylvia, A-l's ?f,aP'f- .f vp .9 ff . brilliant lass. unior Class Playg Exccutive Committee QSM French Club QSM Operetta Q-H3 Glee Club l4l3 THRCII S'l'.x1fr,' Mathematics Club L-ll. tall llramatic Clnh 4452 .Yrlimwl 'l .111r.t Stat? STK JIDI XXRI7 IQUTHERKI El. Stud U, llrlln ll1i'ri'. ' Stud' is a lady's man, you know- llCAlSIl'l fast: and hc's not real slow. In football Stod gave many a play VVhich in history is down to stay. lioothall 43, -Hg llasketball C353 Hi-Y Club 12, 3, -ll: Track 42, 3, -ll: Uperetta t-H. Forly Car ...Y K fbi., if 5, I 'Q ' s fr r me -H he - he H A ,Mc 4 ,QT 1341.911 C H41 -9 3 Q mia, of -ff 3 is F F915 rift.. 5' sul: Vg. M' .CJ Klint RUTH SCHAUM . Rudie Is yom' Srlzaul Tinnxr uctus rvady? ' Rudie, our brown-eyed, smiling lass, Is secretary of the Senior Class, She's Winsome and witty, and rather shy And proved a success in Riding Down the Skyf, Freshman Play, Class Secretary Cl, 492 French Club tl, 393 Selma! Timex Sfaji' 13. 49, Glee Club Q-l9g Operetta 449: TORCH STAFF: Orchestra t29g Class Play Prompter 1,393 Basketball tl-9. HELEN L. SCHTNDLE Helen Oli, 11vut'cns! Long black hair, and dark skin, Teeth like pearls when she smiles, Commercial student she has been And very particular with her tiles. Commercial Club 1.39, Etiquette Club 449. EDXYARD C. SCHINDLER Ed Jerking sodas! Selling them, tool That's all Ed finds time to do. True. he's handsome, but rather shy. Though many girls gaze with wistful eye. Aviation Club L49. ROBERTA S. SCHROLL Nookie Did Nou see ln'm? Nookie is a diligent student, And musical. too, we know. But underclassmen have their charms, And Xooklie loves them so. ' Orchestra ll, 2, 49. Commercial Club C3. 49. XYILLIAM P. SHELLEY Bill Oli yeah Bill's a member of our band He's willing to lend a helping hand. Although he thinks girls mighty line, He keeps his studies right in line. Band 11. 2. 3, 49. Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 49, Class Basketball fl, Z. 3, 49, Class Baseball fl, 29, Hi-Y Club ll, Z, 3, 49. MARY ALICE SHERMAN General Sherman, jr. Clzuck's 1uaz'ling Mary Alice, with eyes of brown, Never known to wear a frown, .-X pal and a gal who is really worthwhile, Vllith Chuck as the one who can make her smile. Class Representative 12, 3, 49, Commercial Club K39, Hi-Y Club 549. lui 01 .H -Ullt' M T HE T one H417-9 3 A ' H' 4 lu - ti iltyll fb ul ' J J, HAZEL ll. SHIELDS i'Skip 1'1l1 .S'f0c'fU ' If you want a good seat when you visit the Strand, Call on Hazel. She'l1 understand. If you want a god friend, kind and true, Gladys will recommend Hazel to you. Commercial Club 432, Hi-Y Club HD, Track ill, Basketball CSQ, French Club f3J. RUTH SHIPE Rudie Gee tt'l11':, ' XYhen someone needs a stenog, In the very worst kind of way, They simply must call for Ruth, She's ready now-any day. Commercial Club 13, -ll. JOHN K. SHIPMAN Johnny Hello, Bill - Our John is A-5's one great pride Because of his auburn hair. He's a supporter of sports, and on the side Clerks at the corner grocery store, Automobile Club f4l. ELDA SIMPSOX i'Snitz Oh, l1f'a11w1,c, ' A certain beauty parlor XYould not be complete, Unless Elda Simpson XYere there to keep it neat. Commercial Club 139, Home Economics Club 1-ll. ANNA SLACK Ann JC-'L7IllL', mule. Laughing eyes, dark brown hair. Neyer a worry, never a care. lYhen Boyd pops the question, then I guess. Ann's answer will be Yes, oh yes. Commercial Club 13, 41, Freshman Play. Executive Committee lll. FRANCIS BLACK Pete flux.. 1,,,.V'f Pete carried the ball on those end runs, He's one ot Sunbury's football sons. XX'e'rt- proud of you, Pete, in Basketball tcm, And say. flllllit forget the XYhite and Blue, Football tl, Z, 3, -ll. Baseball tl, 23, Basket- ball tl, 2, 3, 45, Pres. of Athletic Associa- tion ly-ll. J N . ,v ,W y -, HJ--. W, L M., , L--- - .- fl?- 'rxffe A A ee- A - A - ra 1 :QT .H ET4l1LQ, P-...C HL1,9,-3. ,Q is s -:iris tiicil' Ami HAROLD M. SLACK Crackie Crackic is tall and exceedingly dark. Yes, he's right there when you're on on a lark. He played clean football for the Sunbury Blue And was always ready to push the hall through. Football tl, 3, 45, Class Track tj, -ll. DAVID G. SLEAR, JR. Dave 'llfy dim' .raid- Davids our handy man at school, Just call on him, it you need a tool. A manager of sports was lie, One who pleased everybody. Commercial Club 155, Football Manager KZ, 3, -ll. Track l3J. Class Basketball tl, 43. CATHERINE H. SMITH Kay , UGUJII, yr.Y. ' If you would attract Kay's attention, Shamokin you simply must mention. Camping's her hobbyg She's not at all snobbyl And teachings her future intention. Class Debating Team t3l. French Club 135, Glee Club C-ll, Operetta 145, Mathematics Club 441, ToRcH Staff 4-ll, Varsity Debat- ing 143. CLAIR P. SMITH Smitty I d01z'f krz0rt'. Clair comes from R. D. No. 3, A mechanic he desires to be. His only failing is, alas. Being absent from Latin Class. Aviation Club t4l, Mathematics Club C4l. LEROY M. SMITH Pete I'lI fraiul all 0z'z'r you Blackhaired, bashful is our Pete, But everyone knows that he is neat. Does he have a girl, we wonder? Come on, Pete, don't make us ponder. PHILIP M. SMITH Pip Say O.frar. The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight. But they, while their companions sleat, Were toiling upward in the might. -Sclvrtrd. Class President 13, 43, Chemistry Club 443, Second Prize Credit Essay 145, School Tiuzes Staff 649, TORCH Staff, Business Manager Class Play C3l, Mathematics Club f4j, First Prize D. A. R. Contest 141. K UI fi'-1'l11'i'c 1 i r fi Wi, -s f . i.-M.. -I' F . , Q-1' wa, .-.ue : . ,-.--s.- 4 gf ,Q-I I-IE' I O,RCH'ln93,Q,- gl, 4 . ' ' , Y 'gi' ' L. ' 1 Y . F ' '.' ..: alll 12 '14 li' 2.15 jst .J I M. :lf:r.'tf-s...:,.j5t:'Q7jq5agg.': ':.1:.':'.'..-EQIQT RL'TH uSTl'lylCl'1Cn f 1' Y M--'J 'H A. l .' ff F I rlidiff look of a lesson ,AL if - l Vifd, A clever. witty mite is she, lil E A fi Brimming with fun and jOllity. ill .1 R fs ,, X Shes quite a sport, and from her report, A i .ilu K ' XYe realize her worth scholastically. y l K A I T French Club 139, Glee Club C4j, Operetta C4j, . .V . wx tl ' Mathematics Club 449, TORCH Staff Q4j. 4 1 . ll? .-XNDREXV SNYDER Andy it ' t . 4 -'1'11 -'H l , li i W3 ' ' , . ill i g u .A ' Football and basketball! Track team, too! 1 He stood by the Vllhite and Blue. ' . ,. bulh 1 if El? ,-Xndy's strong for S. H. S. Q ill He likes a Soph. just who? You guess! . 4' ,ig Fotball 11. 2, 3, 4i. Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45, , ' Track Team 13, 42. i K ' ' le ii . ' 0 , I : Q1 HARRY SNYDER Skeezix It ii, llf Just czzzoflzm' flat fig ' i Harry bums around in his Ford. I He's continually yelling, All aboard! K. V, He tinkers around at the Qld, red ear, ' But not an inch of it does he mar. Aviation Club I-lj. ff , ..f li li 3 - A ' . V lll 1 4, ill JOHN A. SNYDER Little sunsiime' ' Q3 , :A ' I ,lg V ' . J, .-f. '-.dj f ill 'll ll lllldv ' Blonde-haired John is usually tound lp . ..'A W5 , , YVith a Diamond Dick-but wait, W ' tt Ili 2 - ill The rest of the time he's quite sublime Trusting all to fate, li? 2 ', 1 i igf-l' ' Aviation Club to 'T 1 ii M.-XRIORIE H. SXYDER Marj nel.- laofffl Dont lic 0 lziulsu . 'fl ,ll Marjoriefs very quiet, fl, We don't know much about ber. i l ,, ll .l. In .li I it i 1 1 li lr' f' l fl . I I Z, f lla v ll - -1 . 4 V dk ef. W. - .. at ,. I l U 1 1 1 Her particular liobby is reading, Her ambition-to be a teacher. Glee Club l-ll, lfreneli Club LSJ, Hi-Y Club 445. ROSS M. SNYUER Duke ll'l1t'I'r rurln' you lux! 11igl1f. ' He mixes the sodas and sells the pop At Rea and Derick's you ought to stop. You're bound to get something good, XVhen Ross makes it-that's understood. Hi-Y Club ll, Z, 3, -ll, Dramatic Club L-lj. F01-fy-fmn' ' Q at 't 1 ' L is s is 'c ' rr .4 ., 4 .,,-TTT -H...Ea..T,Q.RC H.:.1--.9 3 H r s e e e -Y ' 41 uf 0,- fily. '5 Q, :I N' Jig.: THELTNIA I. SNYDER Honey I hvar llIFr1'iff Fair complexion, eyes of brown, Mighty fine pal, all around. Ask for a favor, shell be there, Honey and Heintz make a fine pair. Commercial Club 135, French Club QS, -ll. TORCH Staift. CHRISTEEN E. STICKLE Teenie Got my Icsrnazs done It's the songs ye sing And the smiles ye wear, That make this world So bright and fair. Orchestra lll. French Club l3l. Glee Club Q-ll, Mathematics Club t-ll, Operctta Q-ly, TORCH Staff. KATHRYX li. STILLES Kate Oh yur, I :Tally do lvclicfc if. A clever dancing gal is Kate, A solemn fact were glad to relate. She has much charm, and a great deal of PCP- She supplies us with her latest dance step. Commercial Club LSB, Cwlee Club HJ, Operetta 1.-ll, French Club 13, -ll. RALPH F. STR.-XCSE Pe-te Hl?iL' can you ffl! XYhat a mechanic he will make! He is sure to make good. 'With extra care he'll hx that brake, Or patch that smashed old hood. Aviation Club t4j. ARXYILDA M. STROCSE Honey Ally Orin! In'- Arwilda plans to be a teacher ls this the way it will turn out? XYhen we think of Orval, 'XYe are certainly prone to doubt. Commercial Club 1357 French Club 13, -ll. LESTER E. STUCK Stuckie Have your English done! Les is tall, and some say, dizzy. Take another look! He's just busy Inducing his girl to make her choice VVith his strikingly, mellow tenor voice. Aviation Club MJ. X . X 1 -R Forty-j'i7Je We fbi V A-xwi?N'.1 l::l' W VN- -Y-M' Ci - -f in D gr - T 1-1 E- TWO RC I-Ing-19 3 Q,,:.3f'Y ,J 1 li-QV 'V C U HW YYFV Y C ' H .L 'I' if in '-ill 49 4 llu 14 l. 5-.Yi S, Auld il.-if M 5 RUTH SNVOPE Boots Come 011, Bert, fllll'l'j' uf A smiling pretty maiden fair, I XVith bright blue eyes and curly hair, NVhose interest in football isn't strange: ' junior Class Playg Commercial Club K3D, Dra matic Club 149, French Club t3j. DANIEL bl. TROCP Dan' l'c'alz, but I don? know if tI1ey'rv l'lig11f.lU A Dan is studious, has little to say, He'll be a very great man some day. l' As an aviator, we believe he'll be i One of especially high degree. ' Class Baseball tlj, Aviation Club l4j. l PAUL M. TUCKMANTEL Tuck I douft carcfi' Paul is ambitious to enter college, In order to gain broader knowledge, And faithfully attend all required classes. He won't even notice the charming lasses?? Class Basketball CS, 4.9, Aviation Club tell, Football Q-lj. l GEORGE A. VAN HORN Abe IVi1I you cut that 0ut? ' George, good-natured and stout Never known to fret or pout. A Santa Clause, he might be, Or a wizard in electricity. Aviation Club 442. l. RAYMOND VVAGNER Sonny Boy' S . Raymond loves to print, and say, He's going to do it great some day. He's bright and witty, full of vung Everyone gets along with him. TORCH Staff: Executive Committee t4lg Avia- tion Club t4lg French Club U73 Math. Club l4l. ROBERT G. WAGNER Bob l'1l bite! Bob is a god man to have around! You never hear him make a sound??? Hiking to him is the splendid sport, To South Seeond St., his favorite port??? Aviation Club 441, Math. Club C4j, , W. ,Y ,, For she likes to view Tom at close range. l?0I'fj'-.S'1.,1f .f FP T.'Y- 'Y I Y- 7 f- Nw V w- W . V g15ff:eT E. ' TTQ RC H419 3 Q12 f+ i .P cg, if ' 0' alll! T: 5 J' 1 1 -Q :IJ BURNICE VVALSHAVV Burnie -v V. I got a- Iclffr from Kcnni Burnice likes to read and write, That is-concerning Kenny. But please dont ler her kid you. Wfhen she says she hasnt any?. Du Commercial Club tdi. Girls l-li-Y Club t-ll. Librarian till. XNILLIAM H. XYALTER Bill I Girls have never worried Bill Because on some near future day, He's going to be manager ot the Vic, So, we have often heard bim say. Operetta t-ll, Glee club Hd. ALBERT T, XY.-XLTER 'AVVi11dy Sc: you! V Vvindv talks a great deal of the time, But goodness! Gracious! That's no crime. He's a jewelry salesman, and he has to speak. In order to make his sales each week. Glee Club to-O, Dramatic Club 445, Operetta Q45 DOROTHY E. 'WALTHER Dot Oh, A1bv1't ' A jolly one is Dot, That seems to be her way. But when she is with George- There is little else to say. Commercial Club 433, Hi-Y Club t4j. MICHAEL XYEIMER Mike Holy suzolecsfv Joe has only been with us one year, Yet were discovered his wit and good cheer. He has entered right into the sports of the class 'XYith a will and a way that is hard to surpass. Chemistry Club till, Class Basketball 143. JOHN VVENTZEL Farmer T1zaz s my lvzzsirzcssf' Problems come and problems go! john, the optimist, takes them slow, He rushes the pigskin down the field, lVhile desperately the enemy yield. Varsity football K3, 45, Varsity Basketball 13, 45, Varsity Track t3J, Vice-President of Senior Class. .- e ilzyl rl. 2' all Lys! ...f VD l'01'fy-sciwz .mpeg-as e Es - - .4 1-1 Eyyjijyc RC H41 9 3 Qeegj , ,P es' '1- 1 1 ' ' I img 'ilu K i' fb J, 'Q 0 ggi X 3 f X fy ' .. ,x Nl lil fu i aft PH L' gif sw fl? .,, :ff Eli ill il! lll .il file fl? ll ll ,l l ies Us 51 ll i s v K an gf 4 l 'Xia :ii if ff542ffj,f,' if 'P' , f fc 4X . f f ,fe ' f s li XVILLL-XRD VYHALEN Bill Electricity is VVillard's aim. XYe hope he wins unlimited fame. He's a vocational student and stands the test Yl'hich makes him rank among the best. Aviation Club C-lj. ELIZABETH XVHTTMER Lib Oh, lzcai'c11s! Another girl of whom S0 very little is known. She seems to lit in everyhere. Most especially in the home. ll.-XRY E. XYTXSTOX lVuit for me Merry Mary is merry all the while, Her face wreathed with a Winsome smile. .-X journalist with metals galore- 'We hope she'1l win many more. Class Treasurer l-ll, Executive Committee 125. Glee Club 1-ll, Operetta 143, French Club 133. TORCH Staff: School Tiuzcs Staff C3, 41: Mathematics Club C-ll, First Prize-Credit Es- say tp-ll 1 State Chemistry Essay Prize 435. Bas- ketball tll, Track 12, 317, Varsity Debating' 141. D. A. R. Prize. HELEN B. VVIRTH Honey Hiflillllllj' is CUIIZI-HQ 0i'c1 ' Helen is a studious lass, She especially likes phiz-ecl class. Perhaps a. teacher she may be, But first, she'll have to ask Jimmie. Commercial Club 437. Hi-Y Club Q-ll. MARCEL ,l. XYCRTZEL Doll Stuclious, sulemn, grave in class, Neyer need wnrry that he will pass. Always smiles and lends his hanils. Tn those in need for he unilerstznuls. Executive Committee 12, Sl, TORUII Stuff. Erencli Lluh lil, .Xyizition Club 1-ll, Math. Lluh l-ll. XYI l HM ZlC'l'Tl.liRIOYER Bill ' ULN! .l'L'llll.DU llill is line of our yncational studes, Nw, he is nut Il man of moncls. Rlntlel airplanes he often makes, And believe ine, they're not fakes. .Xyialiim Cluh Q-ll. lilfrly-l'.'ij1l1l R ' I Wfffffffw ff if 1 ff f,lFlW! En,ll WM TM f f U VV Ml1 N w M414I1-'ffi'QlM.'4fkwW'3 f 1 N 2' ' my hm .w rfwvfiif Qc, NX 'Q' H ff JUNIQRS N :W N ' , y L , g W mlI , 1 if .,,..r., i t-75.7. - Mwkj. jiilll' f I ' ,. , ,K f ,,,. uh , vp n..-4 , gl ' -- -.... - wg' ff 4 . ,,qr,f.j1mxgfq33,ih.agil.lgg , 1ii:ngiiiWF ' 'iffl ,-,,num.W Y ,' Iliff' 1 fhvjf-.,,- -W - Y, A '-.. f' - 'Psp' .1 fQ T H E -M150 RC H41 9 3 Q, ei .-af 4 .f 1 11 l' fb tsf Qyxgofhead VPTe6.RU55 i , Kgxf 4 A M J 1 5 -45 65221-fi f Q1-ASS L L l.. ,Q IEEEEE fax AffTii'f '4V' A Reifz 5Q , , ,A VJ Qing I ff A ' Q' 'L4oui?36 Treda' , Q'e,'Q' 5 s1+,,,.c at -- . . .... . -- . ,ig V 7' is T H IE, 119.110 I:I,g.1-.9 3 .Qeigfl H -1' '-' f ' in ' ' ' ,...1 0, A IH, J.: -tlsytx gill? Ylhll Ly.: Ju JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Some are born great, Some achieve greatness, V 'Some have greatness thrust upon them. Granted that genius results from a happy combination of special ability and hard work. we conclude that the first two lines of this familiar quotation can appropriately be applied to the class of '3l. However, they too, had to pass through the embryonic stage to reach the height they have already attained. Through sincere effort and their natural talent they have developed into fine material to take the place of the class of '3O. In the fall of 1927 they entered into a new beyond, S. H. S., and the school- ing they received as greenies. is branded deeply into every mind. After the novelty of razzing them wore off, the students organized and elected their school ofhcers. These who successfully tided the class through the first year were: hlohnBIoorhead, presidentg Mary E. Nesbit, vice-presidentg Phyllis Neff, secre- tary: Harry Shumaker, treasurer. The Freshman Party proved a huge success as well as a colorful event. As Sophomores, being a trifle wiser, they again left their footprints on the sands of time. During the second year they certainly entered into the spirit of the school and came out Hon topf' due to the excellent effort thy put forth. The Sophomore class party was 'fthe event of the season. Now as jolly -luniors, their inferiority complex has gradually decreased until the realization has come that tliey are actually upper-atlas mei. They have contributed many excellent football and basketball stars, and the girls' basketball team can boast of several Juniors. The junior Class Play, The Brat , under the able direction of Helen Graham crowned the Juniors kings of the stage. Due to the excellent guidance of Mr. Abram S. Benner, they have but one more year to reach the pinnacle of success in S. H. S. As another happy year draws to a close and the class of '30 faces the wide. wide world, it may at least glean some consolation from the fact that the class of '31 hope to be worthy of their new name, Senior-s . Fifty 0 Fifffy-liwv TH1RTx'-ONE AND H U NDRED NINETEEN OF CLASS t L f,- i ,K 4-Ks fi X Yi W iR -3- 1 . ,,,. F 1 f ' WH -'Lf' ' ?Lj 2 N A Mi ' .Q : ' -ff 2125 X M' If 3 A gg 15 , ff? Qiigfj xx vu, lu, Q u4, ,vu nf X X : Xlav SUPHGMGRES . ,- , ' s It :::' ip A 23'-v Legg-is F' 1 ,.,.,,....-. wff tmuun H, -::, X X Il IH' My X 1 I W ' Y x' N F ll . , :, . fry. ' ,- V , I f . P ! ' rw , - - I 1 . ...A I ' ll 'Il 8.15 - V. 1 ' ' - ' g YZ , 1 1- -1 -. . , 3 f ' tv., M- . :Lv4i,'-ff ':.,-- I f -'f ff- H., ,. 4 an 'in.'i?'ff+in-1- , f hm iv , p, . V J! ' 'W:'P H!Il!lllllllll 'Q fy ff. ' , . 55 74 X fq? P f I Ii.-ng? X g!!gllluu.n.m,,..-'Teil -gllllll ' 1' : ,IP r- X.- - , J-' 0,, 3 V xxxxxxxxxvf' ff' X if ,rr -'ffT,1:1 E ,g1 o RC I?Il1 9 3 Qi 9, 3,57 , 45 WUT' 'fl 5 ,Jw ,Y yv V Preg, H6545 iz! . if 1 l GFHQER W f i f w ,.M. 'l i Q i 'M '?Mq2A-jimmff Q JV' .XQLTE-My . I dwgwalborn J., ffm? Qwegxaxtha 6127 Cfe G l'1I'ff.V'f.l7l1l' s U.. l Q W' - .,...-in V - . -Q K is., gg ggi gg y g d g g ' , tg..--T H E- - ro 11 C H41 -9 3 offs ,J lu 1- 1 M ffl 49 My if s 'J' ,, -' Qglx, l SOPI-MDMORE CLASS HISTORY Back from our vacations XYith a healthy coat of tan. Came we little Freshfes- Qur first year we began. XYe felt like big High students For just a little while: They made us lose it soon By that L'pper-class-man smile. XYe picked out lack Gillen To be our president. And everyone was pleased The way class matters went. Choosing as advisor Miss Fernsler wise and fair, XYe very soon progressed Under her efficient care. Not at the heights, but climbing, XYe made our aim and goal 3 Hell work so future classes Our virtues will extol. Blue and gold our colors-E The Hower a pure white rose. Hold aloft the standards For emblems such ss those. February fifteenth In nineteen twenty-nine We held our Freshie party And everything went fine. Talking of athletics- Right there was SZ Fighting hard and winning For our white and blue. Gone the greenish color- Ours to laugh and scorn This year's little Freshies, So humble and forlorn. This year John XYingardner XYas made executiveg His Work shows that he gave The best he had to give. Our sad thought must darken On otherwise fair page- XYe lost two of our classmates Clf tender high school age. We all miss Clifford Lebo And -lohnny lYeller tool They'll always be remembered By the class of thirty-two. Wie have some big S men Upon the varsity. They've put forth their best efforts To brfng us victory. The Sophies held their party ln March, the fourteenth day- Everything was lovely And merriment held sway. We as prospective Juniors, Will do our very best To set a good example That will help along the rest. .H r.. H ll Kl.': Pfffi--if mx at 1.5 W, - s 7 -zf: T I-I E - THQ RC H 11 9 3 oi.. U dt lv Y KY, V .-:IF i 11215 Qkfw 9 s -- :IJ J., 1. NWT ii ! 9 f , KT P' H z 'T' ... P C4 Z 4 .rl KZ Q K v-9 - IE Z . . U-I ld . H Y Z Z . W ,- L ,i Q ly -.v1,1' 1 Q !, B ?Q' , 6 ' X Q se g?f '5ii? 'T L l 'X . Q12 j 1:55553 Y ' Q 5 g X ffA 7 X fl K Q 'X ' f ' ., X 'XL gf E- V . ' Y f X' 1 X x 1 ,Xx .YWW W1 M' ff f K! - K, ff, ms-rss FRESHMEN L '- , ' ' Wx milf I N --1 ,if ' -yn 5 . , - f - ,3ff'?: ilm7qi!', 'f '. iA1,f:-- EL A I , 'X Ilf:lllAlllli f .. iv X H ,,-, ' Mm , 1 , . th 3552 4 , ,QV ,,,, 12 1' 1-..-Y - gg - V in vim f '-4 - '1 :fu 's 'C E75 :T H Ex, Q!1,Q,R C H419 3 Q ef' A 11-F ,Tk QlHpJ,, 1171, 0 J qu fl 'Q K. A96 Weis I, A u , eff B . W SW S qwhfbdcb 'jf ' WA? 7' 1 Kay fmt? Treas. GJeh Lp j'At'f.flfIl ,tag ., -Q ,EN Y . V C' Y Y g AL . 3 , ieQi7.TYsH ,Eg.T-...O. R, C Hal . .9 3 Q ,Fas U4 .I fx :A-J' -0,-S 4 4 I! 'X ll' ?--fii jst FRESH MAN CLASS HISTORY As we cast a retrospective glance over the pages of history, the works of our predecessors tower as shining pinnacles of fame and the question arises- Did they so easily mount the ladder of success lYe have taken our stand as strong and ambitious Freshmen because we know full well that our class forms the foundation for the future. For, as the Freslnnan is, so shall the graduate be. Our class is not lacking in either scholastic progress or athletic prowess. Several members made the Yarsity and junior Varsity football and basketball squads and we are duly proud of them. Under the leadership of the following officers, we have attempted to follow faithfully our motto of, Not at the heights, but climbing. SIGFRIED Wars ,..,.. ...,,,,. P rv.vide1zt GLENN ETZWEILER . . . . . .l'icc-Prcszfdcnt ETHEL ROHRBACH ,,., ,.... S vcretary GLENX XYETZEL ....... ,... T rca.vurcr RIELVILLE IQ.-XUFMAN ,.,, ,........ R cfvorfcr Miss SMITH ......,,,.... ...,..... ..,.... . . ...Class Advisor Every individual looked forward to High School-perhaps a few were dis- appointed but to others it has become the mulfillment of their highest expecta- tions. lYe are just at the beginning of the journeyg there are three more yars in which to build nw hopes and tire ambitiong to rectify mistakes, and shattering one ideal to set up another. As a class we have talent. strength, high athletic and intellectual standards, and are brimful of spirit. Our Freshman Class Party wes held February Zlstg the lobby was decorated with our class colors, silver and blue, and everyone reported having had a delightful time. We wish to thank instructors and upper classmen for different courtesies shown us in the past, with the assurance that we will pass on these pleasantries when are in their places. Xl'ell-represented on athletic and scholastic iieldsg endowed with a ine class spirit: we feel we have obtained a splendid start for better things. Slowly but surely, we'll make the grade, and, though we are no inconspicuous now. we hope to end our high school days amid glory and honor. May every member of our class be filled with success in anything he or she may do. Every person to be truly great must measure up to some standard or code, be it universal or his own. Our motto also means helping the wayfarer as we climb and doing unto others as though we were the others. Fifty-izizre I 5 I Q- H Z I P' 4 E z rn 6 L, I z LII z Z Lv- 'L 1. 4 L, kK?,.v-.1-mw---m--,---f-n-wguzr,N,...rw-zw1pnnv- 44---- -- .4 AA,,, W . .A..A,, .,,. Z -- -.v- N x - f .F f Q f- .' .V ' K ,ii 1,1 ' ,, vi f f' I i F ' .,-fm -iii wgj'3,l , .,, 5' 3 -3 ' ' 1 ,I ...F I, Q ,, 1-1 1 gl 4'4 ' N . .E fa ' f . -S , -24-x 5 47.. I ' V ,- iffkxxxv' 4- 4 ' - -Wi ,er if, . 1 QW ww- ' 151- Q f , , E L- , GL .ii,!11 .. -1-5 . ,-1 .3 It 'fy I 3:4 X k,-wif: 'A Liga' 4, ' A 'r ' If 1 ' .A W, ' 'f ' X 'f MQ Q! , ' A ' f ' '95, f 1 S, G' Y Y ,Q ' s if - qv . gig ---,. ,- if .. , .W ,M 2 f 24 ' t , f 1' 'I uf x x ' 7 H,-1,-it--.1.-tl, A V ' s N i 1 ii-fx , T 5. X ' r . 1 EMR N xx - .- , X' f miss. BOOK 111 ATHLETICS ,' 1 1 J . f -1 W U viii I 2, W QM K' 'gf B X v-I - ,. I' w 'p 5 A fN lW ' ..... ' , . f ff wa , -A ,rsstf-La, S a ,V , , . i 4 ' M - Z ' 'L cf ' 1 , H Egrwo RC I-141 9 3 Q i 4- - - , - as - . v if 5.1. 'af' f, S lil! 'ls ll Iciihl: 1'g ' 'YIFJ tvs: s 5 THE COACHES Jay M. Riden, head coach of Athletics and instructor of Sophomore History, has been a member of the Sunbury High School Faculty for three years. After graduating from Susquehanna University, he taught five years before coming here in 1927. Since his arrival the faculty and student body have learned what a valued asset the school has acquired in the acceptance of this man both as a coach and as a teacher. Mr. Riden has gained statewide recognition through the excellent athletic teams he has put on the field for Sunbury High School during the past few years. came to Sunbury this year from High 'School in 1924 and from advanced education, in this higher his Alma Mater by being chosen John D. Miller, Assistant Football Coach, Gettysburg. He graduated from Gettysburg Gettysburg College in 1929. VV'hile seeking his school of learning, he proved quite worthy to Football Captain in 1928, after having been a varsity player the three previous years. As an instructor in algebra, history, and plane geometry, the assistant coach has proven himself deserving of a position on our teaching staff, and has also Won the fellowship of many high school students. 'lack Browne, of Philadelphia. Physical Education Instructor, is a newcomer to our High School faculty this year. Graduating from Germantown High School, and Penn State, it is evident that hc is well qualitied for his present position on the teaching staff as physical instructor and for his extra duties as track coach and assistant basketball coach. Wliile in college, Mr. Browne proved his athletic ability both on the basket- ball and track teams. He was also the Assistant Football 'lirainer to Leo Hauch. Y .fly-lion H11-SB'-F.,m fa f . .- -, B ,W ,, -. WV, '-. s 'rar' i rr 'B B - rg: - 'j+fT H Ea' IJQ R C I-1.41 M9 3 flggf '51, Q, f S is is - Q sg 'lit J' J 5 L lln -A li- 2--c'? fell '-'J xlibs? VARSITY LINE-UP THE 1929 FGOTBALL SEASON Prof. L. D. Baldwin, faculty manager, issued the call for football candidates on the first day of school. At the first meeting of the prospective gridders, Athletic Director Jay M. Riden introduced the new coaching staff: John Miller, new assist- ant athletic director and line coach, and Jackson Browne, trainer. Both won the boys' confidence and respect at their first introduction, These new coaches were indispensable to 'Pop' Riden during the season. Miller helped to build up a shock-proof line and Browne whipped the boys into shape and kept tabs on their physical condition. The next two weeks were ones of feverish activity at Meredith Field. The squad was cut down to four full teams and the coaches began the stiff routine of drilling football tactics and sorting over material, As the date for the first game approached, a strong team with a nucleus of last yearls veterans surrounded by promising new material was evolved. In the opening game Sunbury played havoc with the pig- l skin tactics of Reinerton Vocational School. The S. H, S. eleven showed good form and got the edge on the visitors early CAPTAIN FAHRINGER in the game. Reinerton played a defensive game from the start S1'xty-tlzwe if f- La e ' e S P e' ' J N' ' f- .k- I,.,, ' 41,45,,T I-I E -TNQ RC H- 1,9 3 ,Q fu 4' my A ' ' W ' L' Ti WIT M ' , 'F' Gf' ', 11 ','r 4 ilillir will 5, .lf Hu !':.J 6.50 Pi-:TE SLACK and never seriously threatened to score. Before then final whistle sounded, Sunbury had carried the ball across Reiner- tou's goal live times, making the score 33-O. The next Saturday, leading a caravan of almost a thous- and followers, the Riden-Miller clan journeyed to the Capital City. Both coaches and fans knew that it was to be a pivot game, for, on its outcome hinged the prospects for the rest of the season. A well-groomed set of Blue and XYhite gridders met their XYIN. Penn Opponents on the Island Field. Under a warm sun both teams took and gave tit for tat. In the second quarter Snow, Hztrrisburgls spectacular fullback, broke loose for a touchdown. Sunbury retaliated the same period by scor- ing a touchdown on a pass from Slack to Fahringer and then added the extra point. This completed the scoring for the game, the seccnd half being ' r an evenly matchefl duel between the txvo determined elevens. , Muncy was the next victim of the Sunburians. Putting gan a desperate rally, aided by a Hashy up a game light the visitors were completely outplayed and tinally succumbed to the score of 45-O. Sunbury played a rip- ping game and showed that she had the reserves capable to till any possible gaps in the varsity line-up. Evening up accounts by repaying for a defeat last year. Sunbury handed Hazelton a l9-7 setback on Meredith Field on Columbus Day. The Ridenites began to play for blood at the first kickoff and scored twice in the first tive minutes of play. Captain Fahringer and XYalker each scored a six pointer and distinguished themselves by long open field running. In the fourth quarter the Coal-Regioners be- Toxt HEPLER Stop ROTH ERIW I-ir. V Af - - At- S'i.rly-fain' aerial attack, and scored seven points. Their drive came too late, however, and the tinal tally stood Sunbury 19, Hazelton 7. On October 24, the Steelton Grid Machine invadegl our city and gave battle to the Blue and XYhite cohorts. Backed by a large following and a baud of cheerleaders who attracted the attention of all by their school spirit and sports1n1uiship, the Steelton eleven made a determined tight. Sunbury scored on a Steelton fumble in the first few minutes of play. but the Steam- rollers replied by cutting and tearing through the Sunbury line for large gains. Un the oiieusive, our aerial attack functioned beautifully and paved the way for most of our scoring. In the iinal period. Steelton doggedly drove their way across Sun- bury's goal for a touchdown. The last period closed with the score 26-6 for Sunbury, If 'T 1-we-f s - A- - as W-1 ,Q -JL 'T 1Vf3 ' ss ss- ' s - M e ae- '54 1 -GT HE-TORCH-1 9 3 o ft 1 T as - s - ,K ii od intl! Tifrxf 'b li :fs , in-4? LLM? de L-i. l The following Saturday the Tamaqua boys supplied the op- position for the lilue and XYhite at the local Y l-Bowl. The Tamaqua eleven last year defeated us on their own home held but this year Lady liate reversed her favorites. The first half was fought to a scoreless tieg even though the Blue Raiders ontplayed l op Ridens proteges and once drove the ball to the one yard line. The second half was Sunbury's. Slack started with several spectacular end-runs and an S9 yard dash for a touchdown. liass, lfahringer, and Slough also played a noteworthy game. lfinal score was 27fO in favor of the lilue and XYhite. Splashing alzout on a sea of mud, the S. ll, S. eleven ran up a score of 25-O against Shamokin, on the latter's lfdgewood l nmd tract. .X victory was expected, Shamokin not having won DL-L, BELL a game for the past year. Shamokin offered no serious resist- ance to the Sunbury attack which netted touchdowns in all periods except the third. The game was outstanding for the mnnber of penalties received by both sides and the fact that live men, two of the from Sunbury, were put out of the game for rough playing. Corning to town with an undefeated team, Berwick aimed to end the winning spell of the Sunbury gridders. The llerwick boys fought hard but were com- pletely outclassed. The statistics showed that the visitors earned almost as many downs. more yards by passing and fewer penalties than the home team Fahringer. Slack, Rothermel, and Snyder were the bulwark's of Sunbury's strength. Berwick succeeded in carrying the ball across for a lone touchdown in the last quarter, but lost the game by a Z5 to 7 count. In one of the best conference games of the season the famed Red Tornado of Ht. Carmel High bowed in defeat on their own held before the Ridenmen. S ill amarting from a defeat suffered at the hands of S. H. last year the Red Tornado made a determined attempt at revenge but without avail. In the first quarter Gass scored the only touchdown of the game and a pass play earned the extra point. The game was by far the cleanest of the season,there being only one penalty and that for two incomplete passes attempted in succession. As a prelude to the Turkey Day battle the Blue and XYhite eleven defeated Coach Ross Huidfords warriors 27 to 6. Potts- ville showed good form in their aerial attack but Sunhury's game of straight football ran them ragged. Slack was again in the limelight for returning a kickoff for a touchdown. while Lefty XYalker also starred with a fifty yard sprint with the pigskin. Rothermel scored a six pointer and Gass played an outstanding game on the defense. This game made the tenth straight victory for the Blue and XVhite and set the town agog lXI.w,xGER SL-EAR Sixty-f'iz'e g:i7r-gqwsglflg .. '-- f .,.,. , rr B.. . ' , Fr - it T H Eesrso 11 C H.gl.9 3 Q ,J fy UM E-5' -I,-:WU Q6 4 Un ,gs 9. ihfij Jock? l l ANDY SNYDER In the midst of a last minute rally the Sunburians went down to defeat gloriously to the score of 13-O. Looking back over the 1929 season it appears as a highly town agog with expectancy for the XN'illiamsport tournament. In the greatest Thanksgiving Day football classic our city has ever seen, and with the Eastern Conference Championship Title at stake, XYilliamsport and Sunbury High engaged in mortal combat before a crowd of ten thousand seething specta- tors who covered every accessible square foot of ground at the Bowl. Both teams were undefeated and untied in their previous frays, and each school was confident of victory. The Blue and White warriors played a resolute game but on the fourth play of the first quarter the visitors began a march which yielded a touchdown. Out weighed almost fifteen pounds per man, Coach Riden's boys played a close game for the next two quarters but made no consistent gains. Using every trick known to the trade, Billtown in the closing quarter shoved the moleskin across the last chalk line and then added the extra point. successful one. XYith every previous attendance record at the YU Bowl smashed, and a larger number of followers at the out-of-town games than ever before, the townspeoples enthu- siasm can be clearly seen. Playing a hard schedule with only one defeat and ten victories, in six of which we were not scored upon, the real caliber of our team shows forth. NVhat's done is done, however, and we turn our eyes for- ward eagerly to the coming season and expect that Captain- elert, Bailey Gass, and his colleagues will J gather many more lanrels for the gridiron altar of their alma mater during 1930. ,lAvM.R1oEN... ,loHN B. lkfILLER. .. 'IACKSTPN BRowN13 . L.1,w'lu2NcE FA11R1xr1E1c. ,. DAVID SLEAR ......, . . . . . . V P. IQEPNER bl.-xaluzrr.. liJ-,BAILEY tifxss ...... .... so Q ' 've CAPTAIN-ELECT L, Glass , K l'Ro1f, L. D. HALDNYIN . ...Fu JOHN WENTZEL .... .Cioarli . . .dsivisfrzlzf Coach . . . . . .Yll'lIf1IL'l' . . .cillflftlfll . ....1lflIlI17fjt'l' Ullffkl' ,lftIlIlIfjf'I' . .f lIt'l1fl' v YlI'l'ClSlI7'l'1' .C'1lf'frIflI-fffffz' i S 1 fy-six . J W., Wax Z 771 2' 'VL tl QQ' 1+ 2 'fi i A A477 7 . 'W .. U? at 7 7 W' c .. F- .. THE.-TORCH-1 9 3 0 -'iyfi Q Q-at f - .. il uw DJ 5111. -lp.: L 'f L2-.Jef MV .tl tink! FOMBALL SQUAD FOOTBALL SUMMARY 1929 S. Opp. Sept. 21 Reinerton .... ..... H ome 35 O Sept. 23 XY111. I-'elm .... .. .Away 7 6 Oct. 5 Muncy .... ..... H fume 45 O Oct. 12 Hazelttm .... . . .Home 19 7 Oct. 19 Steeltuzl .... ...Home 26 6 Oct. 26 Tamaqua .... . . . Home 27 O Nm. 2 SIIZLTIUJI-itll . . . . . .Away 25 O Nov. 9 Berwick. .. ..... Home Q5 7 Nov. 16 Mt. Carmel .... ...Away 7 O Nov. 23 Pottsville ..... .. . Home 27 6 Nov. 28 W'illiam5po1't. . . ..... Home O 13 Total... ..2-L1 45 ' 1 Y , nc, .. A I :in .S z.1'ty-Sv'Z'f'1z Mlbvjfwgagl- YVYYf -. -1-f-f Y V 5 - -r -I . e f,..H- --W-dl, sy p'T:IjI EplTpO RC I-Ill 9 3 Q 'Tabu UI 'lilly 'D 2.,l!? 'fimll' XIYARSITY BASKETBALL TEA M THE BASKETBALL SEASON The 1929-30 cage season was one of the most successful the Blue and VVhite has waged in several years. As a member of the Keystone League, the locals met strong opposition but managed to end the season tied for fourth place. Coach Riden's cagers made a formidable line up. The personnel of the varsity included three veteran varsity men and valuable material developed from last year's Central Grammar and bl. V. teams. Slack, Vtfent zel and Ocker made up the old guard bloc of the team L.Xl1'I'.XlN Slams 4 f X, The twenty year age limit rule of the PTAA. caused two of these athletes to retire in mid-season. XYentzel. sturdy and dependable center of Riden's quintette, cli- maxed an enviable athletic career under Blue and XYhite colors on February Sth. Then Captain l'ete Slack, cornerstone of many court and grid machines, sang his swan song on lfehruary 28th at the Sha- molfin game. The loss of these veteran tossers reinoved two of the teiutts strongest llllllllSl11X9 and seriously disturlmed its morale. The third, Helier. spectacular forward and acting captain :tfter Slaelfs retirement, plaved the entire sea- son and was one of the ltest has- jous XYENTZIEL 5'i.rfy-vigil! -...Gif .S s . -- s c iff' as or H 'H -Q l If-I Ed- 110 RC H419 3 0 c- P23 r e A S e We e ' rs od :WHS 'imma ,D H47 ill ll .fin Rl.-ix: l lcctecrs S. ll. S. has ever produced. Six additional players held down posts on the varsity squad. Snyder proved his Worth hy capalmly filling every position on the team when circumstances compelled the coach to rt-station his men. ,X newcomer to the quintette this year, Tom Hepler, showed himself to he a valuable find. Wallc- er and lftzweiler occupied varsity berths and played line hall all season. As utility men Duff and XX'inegardner often got into the fray and liotli made admiralmle records. Un 'lanuary Slst the S. H. court was l transferred from the Legion floor to the new Fourth XYard Building, The new School District lwalestra is ultra-modern in every deiail of construction and has a seat- ing capacity of about 1,500 people. lt stands as a community trilzute to the progress of the Blue and Xlihite courtmen and the skill of their coach, Studying the tally- master's record. it reveals 13 wins and ll losses for Sunbury High. The Riden proteges tossed in a total of 730 points to their opponents' 697 during the season. -XYDY QYYDER Les OL'liEIi Next year with only two lettermen, but plenty of Junior Varsity recruits, it is hoped that Pop Riden will build a new Red Tide, which will overwhelm all opposition. Forwards-flicker, Etzweiler, Xlinegardner, Snyder. Centers-XYentzel, Hepler, Snyder. Guards-Slack, Hepler, Snyder, Duff, XYalker. ,lL'NI4lR Y.XRSlTY l3ASKl2TBAl.,l. 1929-30 The .lay-Yee seasin was a highly success- ful one. Xlihen it is rememberezl that this team is a non-permanent one, surrender- ing its liest men to the varsity each year. much credit must he given to Coach -lack lirowne for the high calilire squad his tutelage developed. The team scored ll wins as contrasted U1 fx 1'lClCIlTS. Ton Hr-LILER iXl.'XN.Xl3I-LR l'lli'l'RlLili .Y iffy -IIIII1, -r 2- , . - . 4. -..iv H EQT 0 RC H L1 9 3 E ei llll iitflr 4 ' 1 fl' ,v Q . 1 7+ 91 ll f J-. JL'xioR Y.xRs1Tx' B.xski:TB xu. TEAM THE B.-XSKETBALI- SEAS! PN .-XT AX GLANCE VARSITY SCORES .TUNIOR VARSITY SCORES H. S. Opponents S. H. S. - Opponents 32 . . .Renovo ' ...... . . Mt. Carmel . . . . . . . . Sllalllijlilll ...... Xxfiuiarnsport I h 37 . . .Bloomsburg . . . . . 44 . . .Lock Haven . . . . 27 . . .jersey Shore . . . . 30 ...Milton .... . .. 20 . . .Berwick .... . . . 17 . . .Renovo ...... . . . 45 ...Mt. Carmel ..... 17 . . .Bloomsburg . . . . . 30 .. .Lock Haven . . . . 28 . . .jersey Shore . . . . 28 . . .G. A. R., XV. Barre 24 . . .Berwick ..... . . . 37 . . .Coal Township . . . 29 . . .NVilliamsport . . . . 52 . . .Coal Township . . 24 . . .G. A. R., W . Barre 36 . . .Shainokin .... . . . 35 . . .Vkfilliainsport . . . . 32 . . .l.,CWlSlJLll'Q . . . . . l8 ...Milton .... 42 . . . Mt. Carmel . . . 20 . . .l.ewishurg . . . Shamokin ....... G. A. R., VV. Barre.. Coal Township . . . XVillianisport .... Coal Township .. Freshmen ....... Berwick .... Shziniokin ....... G. A. R., XY. l2o1ll'l'C Sopholnores . . . Mt. Carmel l1lU01l1SlJl1I'g . . . liervvifk ..... Seniors . juniors .... liloomshnrg . 5'r I'i'1l!,V f- . gi muff-A' or - - - - ll A - Yf ,'i'fC'T1 by-g,TgH E g1TgO RC H L1 9 3 Q QQ ev' 1- 11-PV' S '-.-.T ll ill ll! llzyl tl Qu I-.YF Yi-ull :IJ Jn ' RESUME CDF SENIOR CLASS BASKETBALL A number of improvements were made in the Inter-class Basketball League during the past year. Faculty coaches were appointed for all the classes and an effort made to secure better organized teams. The games, during the latter part of the season, were all played in the new gym where better facilities are available. Climbing from third place last year, the Seniors this year won the inter-class laurels. lYith the exception of one defeat by the Sophomores, Coach Erickson's boys won all the other class games. A defeat was handed them by the ul. Vfs in the only extra-schedule game of the season. As a reward for their meritorious service, six members of the Senior squad, who had played half the quarters of the league games during the season, received class numerals. These awards were presented to the boys for the class spirit which they displayed in their playing, STANDING OF THE CLASSES W'on Lost Percent Senior . . . 8 l .888 Sophomore . . 0 3 .000 Junior .... 4 5 ,444 Freshman . . , U 9 .000 S'i Z'l'11fvx '-L flivfsef-is -a A aaaa A t -L -A A 4 ell' re TLH E -iiieo me H L1 9 3 Q -YE 'QllAifi'5l i ' '11-:Q i fr iilkl' fb ' fr' rl ll' -1 J'-ffl' GIRLS' BAMQETBALI. TEAM GIRLS' BASKETBALL SEASON A very successful basketball season was realized this past year on the part of the girls' team, when they lost only one game out of eleven playecl. Coming back strong' this year with the original 1929 team and many new can- clirlates for varsity positions, the squarl in general fought anrl worked throughout the entire season. Thus they proved themselves quite worthy of their rewaral in victories. Lerl again by Captain Reitz and very well coacliecl lay Miss Spangenlmurg the solution is easily founrl for the final outcome of their scheilule. The S. ll. S. Alumni were the first to fall prey lo the lllue :mil XYliile l.:1sses, with Northuinberlanfl following close behinrl. These scores were 2-l-ll :mil 25-ll. Then came the break in the season's chain of victories, when llerwiclt ilelexitecl the Sunbury mairlens rm their lloor to the tune nl- Slfli. lhu ilelezit iliil not hinfler the lair cohorts. for they hnnileml Lewisbuig ll mleciclecl trimming. ill l.ewis- burg, with a score of 3827. .S'ff'i'f1l,x'-lreo f f Y ' ' -- --H -' - va -L ., Y ' N ,M h yn 11, 5-QT H Eg T 0 RC I-If 1.9 3 Q jd .---f- he a - .wi v' 4 'P' it S UW, sl? Lf! ,-D 1 lil' 'ls lj 1, .Jr vt ll I ' ' ' , NU 'flJ Idsf .-Xt Middleburg the maidens again exhibited their skill in basket making when they defeated the Snyder county girls by a score of 24-13. Victory was in the air when the maidens outplayed Mifflinburg on the new gymnasium court by a score of 38-23. .Xgain Middleburg met defeat in the forceful foes of the home team when they journeyed here to be set back by a victory of 19-13. Northumberland put up a stiff tight, on their floor, in a last effort to defeat our team but they met disappointment when the tinal score reported a 37-36 Victory for Sunbury. CAPTAIN Rum XYhen the Berwick lasses journeyed to Sunbury. they were determined to defeat our girls but they were sadly mistaken for they were completely outplayed and lost by a score of ZS-19. Lewisburg was the last victim of the local girls, who ran circles around their opponents in gaining a final result of 37-18. Out of the entire squad only one, Captain Reitz, was a Senior and so victories can be anticipated for next year. All the positions will be ably filled and the schedule to be arranged will no doubt prove quite stiff. The final results of all games showed a total of 318 points to their opponents, 24-1 1 RESULTS 4 glu Sunbury Opponen' s A - ' 'i-. lan. -I-.-Xlunmi-Hoine ...... 2-l 71 ' gi vlan. 24-K thumber ri-Away .. Zn .A ,lan 31-Berwick-Away 15 f I ' Feb. 7-Lewisburggkway 38 Felt. S--Middleburg-Home .. Z4 ' i' Feb. 1-11311l:fl111lJ11l'g4Hf11116 .. IN Nj? 'i'i fix t'1g Feb. 21-Mirldleliiurg-.Xway 19 1' L Mar 1-N'tl1umber'd-.Xway .ii ii, Mar. 4-Lewisliurg-Home . . . 31 Q ' U ' X A Har. 7-Berwick-Home .. 25 KIANAGER BrRi,izw - --- .5lL'T'L'l1fit'-f11I'CC QU ri N51 . , WYQT 0 P4 C I-1211-9 3 Q35 i at i gm 5 af' Z gf 5? RELAY TEAM The relay team has become a thing of annual pride at Sunbury Hi. Follow- ing an established tradition the team was entered in the Penn Relays held in Philadelphia on April 25-26. Last year the team made a fine record for itself at Franklin Field, and having gained another year of experience an even better showing was expected this year. Candidates for the relay went into training about March 15. The greater part of the practicing was done on the Meredith Field, but several excursions were made to the Susquehannan University track at Selinsgrove, where tinal tryouts were held. Coach Browne devoted the major portion of his time at the practices early in the season, to the relay men. The rating of the team shows that his elforts were not in vain. After careful elimination, the team was hnally selected. Ocker, Fahringer, Walker, Crawford. with Slough and XX'inegardner as alternates were those picked to represent the Blue and W'hite. Sunbury finished second in their heat at the llenn Relays. the best showing ever made by a Blue and XYhite team there. till-l'-flllll' mf .a -T . 442- , S T H E - 'll Q11 C Hil M9 3 CQ Eiigf' -: -J, -e a A if . a 14.11 W J lllllzii iiiiilligb :ju rcll' :TJ Jambi THE TRACK TEAM As a successor to base-ball, track has gained great popularity in S. H. S. Almost fifty candidates reported to the initial practices and a large squad was retained for the duration of the season. -lackson Browne. Physical Education Instructor and a star of last year's Penn State Track Team, coached the Blue and lYhite aspirants and proved an experienced instructor in all events. The schedule of meets this year brought Sunbury High into competition with some of the leading teams of the State. Our schedule included three dual meets and participation in the sectional meet held at Bucknell. Ot the dual meets. all except the one with Xlilliamsport on May 7 were on local territory. NY111. Penn clashed with Coach Rrownes boys on May 3, and the following Saturday john Harris journeyed up the river for a similar purpose. SCC JRES Sunbury . . . , 44.5 VVilliam Penn. . . . . 64.5 Sunbury ,. .. 29.5 Nlilliamsport ...A .. 67.5 Sunbury ... . . 35.1 john Harris.. .. ... 72.9 1 Sczivzzfy-jiw ill M In-p., -P . JE SA., A PM 'Et' 4 lllg 5'-if Et,J -eg-- T 151 Eigjeio RC I-141.9 3 Q 'T H THE HY BOVVL, THANKSGIVING DAY G.XlIE, 1929 XYEARERS OF THE S FOOTBALL Fahringer Snyder XYilson Wlalker Bell XYentzel Petter Reis Hepler Cass Rogers Duff Rothermel Hetrick Thompson Etzweiler Slack Slough Alberts Slear, Zlfanagm BASKETBALL Slack Clicker lYentzel Etzweiler Hepler Snyder XYalker Hetriek, Mamma GIRL'S BASKETBALL Reitz Sensenbach Trutt Park Treas Foultz Snyder Berlew, Manaqu BAND Champion Hoffman Stilles C. Hawk Hartman Clemens XV. Bastian Thomas M. Heintzelman E. Hawk J. Bastian Hornberge Shelley Mertz Rogers Reiehley R. Brocious F. Shipe Leib Blank CHEERLEADERS Ray VV'inters M. Snyder A. Martz Sensenbach B. Hoffman Seventy-si.r :- wrgrg'-psf is T- T a e s- e T s - pp 'TQQT3 T H Eligible RC HLLA9 3 Qt if -f 1: rs T T T ' . 1' J 1 pl., 4 :I lm JE as KN' fb Z-JJ J-fri' CH EER LIZADER S Pep! Rinse! Music! Cheers! These cnuld be heard any time when the cheerleaders of Sunbury High were present. Always creating sounds of harmony or discord, they led one of the best cheering sections 5. H, S. has had in years. Manx' new cheers were intrudueed and Oiven at assemblies, football Games, , 6 6 basketball games, and pep parades, Yes fndegdf' we certainly did need those lively students tu make a big nuise at all events scheduled. The personnel nf the cheering' squad: .3xL'DR.X Rl.-XRTZ SL'Mn1ERs XY1NTE14s JOHN RAY BIARTHA SNYIJER RHODA SENSENBACH BETTY Hmfminz Qi-- 5 i':'c11ty-,wi .-,Eyl K4 ,b 'lu ll' f1f34 zf' e-as as s e so r- s - S 'f YL yT ylj-1 Ey4IyyO RC H L1 9 3 Q fi J f T T ' ilillia WJ? Etlgj ATHLETIC CC BUNCH, Deciding. three years ago, that athletics in Sunhury High School were advancing yery rapidly, the faculty and students agreed tu place the control of their activities in the hands of an Athletic Council. This body consisted uf eight memhers who met the second Tuesday of every month, Questions of great im- portance ahout different sports were discussed and decided. The members of this organization were: the superintendent of schools, the faculty manager of athletics. a representative uf the faculty, the faculty treasurer, a representative of the school board. a representative uf the alumni. and the presi- dent and yice-president of the Student iXthletic .Xssociatioir The athletic coach was allowed tu attend all meetings, hui was not permitted to cast a vote on any question. The memliers of the council for the past year were: XYalter QX. Geesev, Louis D. Baldwin, john Rhinehart, l'. K. -Iarrett, ,X. S. liemier, Francis Slack, Bert Slough, Frank M. Haas. .N'i'I'i'i1ly-rigffll J- 5 X 'S Vik X X Pk E ' 4 ful 6 I ,- Ju f' -si Jail? BOQK IV ACTIVITIES .-. fl In , I I ' 1 N 64 , ILT. .-ry, - X! 'J' ' A '- ,. I-If 3 , L --f fl- .4 , z . f1 Q4Jgg:IliIlllll llllllisfliw M I0 2:4-'sg-V - H R fu, T Eff ,- T H EWLTI To RC I-I L1 9 3 Q -,XT Uk. 'Z :P llc ix! Ing az-J '- EDITORIAL STAFF OF THE 1930 TORCH 1fd1'f01' T11 C111-Cf -Jxsucifzfv Editor I'.1'fv1'1I1'.v Effifom .iflzlvfff Editors Fv1If111'1' Ediim' fuk 1' Ed1'f01'.v . Smj I-117151 .... C'!11xx P00111 by . C'II1x,v .SSOIIU by . . T-X'f11'.x'1'.Y .. !7111'11!fy .A-111-z'1's01', XL'lIR.x . . . .RAYMOND XYAGNER ...I .ELIZABETH KINNEX' TBI.-XRY XYINSTON : RIARG.-XRET KIRKPATRICK TXRUTH SCHAUM TPHILIP SMITH L.-XUDREI' MASKS .........-XGXES RE.XRDLWN TRUTH SMITH TLDAN BICIQINNEY ...............PE.-XRL H1555 .........PEum' HERMAN XRTZ ,xxn .XIQNES REARDON SFLIIRIQNCE CIIRNIQLIIS TIIIQLMA SNYIIER RIARIQAREI' HAUSMAN DIIROTIII' DVNKLE ..3lIss XSIOLET E. MIIYER lf 1.11 My -PAL rv - ,, - , W - -, , - wt,-, YY ,YY 1, ,L N ' 1 fs- ' 'f ' A p Y jf 'S -n QCTRESQT H E LT O R C H L1 S 9 QQ! QQ fi-Q of 5111311-'I ' '.f:9T,4l,b gs, Q1 It .maid J.-1:11 BUSINESS STAFF OF THE 1930 TORCH 13115111555 .U1111agc1' .. -isxistmzf Bz15i11c55 ,U -Ja z'u1'fz'51'111y JI1111agv1' iljjlljfdllf .-1d':'c1't1'5i115y C1i1'cz1Iai1'1111 .xfdlldflff .4551-Sfdllf C1'1'c11h1f1'1111 Faczzlty -'1CI7I'I'SO1' .. dlldgw' . .1Ia11age1',v .Ua11ugv11c I .....S1D GRUGAN . . . . . . .:xxL'DR.-X BT,-XRTZ . . . . .SYLYTA RUSENBLUM C.xTH1sR1NE SMITH BTILDRED KNISS Dl1Rl'1THX' DRL'CKE3IILLER PAUL BENDER CHRISTEEN STICRLE . .RUTH JONES 3I.,xR11AxRET HALSAIAN DOR11THX' DLR KLE N '1 KTARCEL XYIQRTZEL YKENNET11 LYTLE T'RoF. LOUIS D. BALDWIN Elrflfl 1 fkfuiil ,Laffy - , -Y i - V- f . 1 W - !A H' ' 1 QV' 'ur' ,.-.Q - Im ' 3- +:fT','TI-IE-1OI1CH'193Q- is it - it it V ari.t5l i -:pai t ,f X 4 ilu it tp 5. J: Yup 22'-J ti'-.ll THE SCHOOL TIM ES Several weeks after the opening of the 1929-30 school term a call was extended to the Sophomores. Juniors, and Seniors to come to the aid of the School Times. Thus began the second year of the real organization of the school paper. Ruth Schaum was elected editor-in-chief. and a definite editor was appointed for each department. The kind and willing assistance of the faculty advisor, Miss Violet E. Moyer. and the voluntary cooperation of the members. made the paper, not only the great weekly newspaper devoted to the interests of the Public Schools of Sunbury, but also the best and finest paper that has ever been published by the students of 5. H. 5. The Staff strove diligently to improve upon their articles. and to give the paper their best possible work. This was accomplished by short talks given bv members of the Staff on The tlrigin of the Press and The liirst Nexvspapetf' Then, too, a great function of the club was the visit to The Snnburv Daily, Here considerable information was gained concerning newspaper xvork and much lmenetit derived therefrom. L'nlimited credit is given to the various clubs and organizations ot' the school for helping to make the paper so great a success bv the liberal contribution of nexvs. The Staff gave publicity to the various plavs and entertainments sponsored in our high school, by giving them the best possible write-ups. The main objective nf the erganization was to educate the students in the art of journalism, and the application of the same in future work. J fitolilv-lit'o T H E -T 0 RC 1-14-1 9 3 Q jg 1 he J, e-- s e so e e----w- 4 4 if df 566.35-' -ifylp irb if-Qi? -,,J ss. THE BAND Through the tive years of its existence, our band has made rapid strides in advancement. Some of us remember when the band practiced once a week, played only marches, had no uniforms, and consisted of about twenty-live members. Since our present director, Prof. Robert lf. Beckman, took charee of the 6 noise makers four years ago, the strides of progress have been even greater, because of his capable instruction and practicable knowledge of music. The boys. now seventy in number, have added their support to the lilue and XYhite Football Team by playing at all the games and pep parades, and have attended all home basketball games in the new gymnasium. :Nt the close of the football season the musicians changed their study of music from marches to classical numbers and overtures, in preparation for their third annual concert, which was held February 27. At this event a large number of interested music lovers were present, and a neat sum was realiz.ed. Last year the band attended the State Musical Contest held at plohnstown, Penna., and, despite the lack of instrumentation, won third place. which was very good considering the number and scholastic standing of the schools represented. This year much advancement was made in the line of instrumentatifnn. A-X number of saxes were eliminated by substituting a bass and an alto clarinet, an oboe, two alto horns, and several li clarinets. ln May, after extensive preparation, the band entered the State Forensic Contests at l'hilarlelphia, but failed to place, igvlznif 11 rg' r ,iiifiiffr r or as ' s as r fs' -L 19513 -151 E1 :eff 0 11 C H41 9 3 Q 'DJ EMU 2-Lv: fell' JUNTQR-SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The Sen-jun Players, a Dramatic club, composed of Seniors and Juniors, was organized at the beginning of the 1929 term. It was the first club of its kind to be ever organized in S. H. S. Under the able supervision of Mr. Richard S. A. Abbott, a man of much dramatic experience and knowledge, the organization advanced rapidly. The members produced many plays for the entertainment of the school and social clubs of Sunbury. The several objectives of this club were: 1. To encourage the dramatic interest which many students have, and give them an opportunity for self-expression. 2. To promote an appreciation of dramatic literature. 3. To study the drama as a means of interpreting life. 4. To act the pure joy of play. lxVhen the club was fully organized, the following officers were elected: Deppen Kline, President, Caroline Nicholas, Secretary, jane Fernsler, Treasurerg Rosemary Duprey, Librarian. -Egzify-57' M T - S c- fi' Mifofnj .Ky W Wi , -a - - gf -P +3 Qfcigtfs-T pH E 1511.0 R C H :.1 9 3 .Q if ffm 3' Ufmglizpgf :VM ,Bo g 'N lil 5 J' i in FRESHM.-XN-St JPHI JMQRE DRAM.-NTIC CLUB The Freshman-Sophomore Dramatic Club has accomplished wonders with its fifty members. Under the able direction of Miss Helen Graham. it has progressed greatly since the beginning of the year. Very efficient oliicers were elected, who have performed their duties diligently, and much credit for the success of the club goes to them, They are as follows: Sara Park. Presidentg Betty Hoffman, Vice-President: Lulu XYitmer, Secretary: Martha Dunlap, Treasurer: Elizabeth Druckemiller, Reporter. First of all. the purpose of this club is to promote ability in acting, play- directing, costume-designing, stage-managing, and play-writingg all of which have been successfully acted upon, thus far. Secondly, in order to arouse more interest among the club workers, a point system has been adopted which gives each person a goal toward which to look. Three judges, XYilliam Druckemiller, Mary Ellen Van Horn, and Betty Hoffman. were appointed to adjudge the number of credits which were due a person for writing, directing, or taking part in a play, according to the worth of it and its manner of production. Lastly, fifty cluberines have gone deep into the study of Dramatics and have taken advantage of the weekly programs. Several students have attempted writing plays and the results are surprising and worthy of much praise, Each meeting reveals something new and different, including the fascinating art of stage make-up, and the manner of short-play readingg but these are only a few of the numerous activities started. VVhile the club grows in numbers, the members grow in wisdom and ability. Iiiylzix flu' A g ,Wat '-rw '-C+ Z dd, ,yn-, A -Q J' S 'S rr -5 1 T-fiT ,H E,eT,0 RC Hal 9 3 , 0' iglbl? 43 I I W- , r , ,. . ,, , .-.., ,,,..,,,.M,4,.-.,--.,.......V 6' ' . THE RADIO MYSTERY Produced by the Senior Class on March 27, The Radio Mystery was unsur- mountable in dramatic quality or iinancial success, and claimed the largest at- tendance at any class play ever given. The baffling mystery and originality in production, presented a magnetic influence, and suspense reigned supreme 'til the nnis. BTEMBERS OF CAST Fay Martin, Audrey Mabusg Darrell, Merritt Heintzlemang Dolly, Audra Martzg D'Art, Paul Ramseyg Ellie, Kathryn Stillesg Lambert, Philip Smith. Hous'e'StalT:-Gallagher, XYilliam Kramer tManagerJ 3 Lindsay, Dave Slear tPrompter lg Charlton, XYilliam Shelley 1Head Usherlg Marie, Ruth Smith tGirl Usherj. Stage Hands 3-Jimmy, Henry Phillips tProperty many, Tony, Dave Slear 1Electrieinj3-fl-lerman, Marlin Shannon tlflymanlg Sy, Eugene Blough Q.-Xsst. Flymanj 3 Al, Frank Spiziri. s Polieefforee:-Sheehan, Paul Bender tlnspectorl 1 Grady, Dan Park: Kelly, Stod Rothermelg Claneey, Francis Slack: Mulligan, Harold Slack, 1Policenienl. Members of the Audience 1-Peggy, Pauline Hooyerg Mrs. Tweed, Sylvia Rosenblumg Spalding, Albert XYalterg Doctor, Tom Heplerg Coroner, Harry Baum: Reporter, Larney Eahringer, Cameraman, l'larry Egbert. Strangers :-Dudley Stewart, Carlton Hell, Mary Hayward, Ruth Schaumg Wlalter Hayward, Deppen Kline, The success of the play was due, in part, to the splendid leadership of Miss Yiolet E. Moyer. the director, and the ethcient stage management by Mr. Harry Keefer. ' I !f11Ij XI.1' V' ' Ni W' -- W' ' fe .f P .V .4-T5-' ,,,, jk, 1 2 .ff-,T ELLTLO R C I-IL19 3 Q,,l,1f' ii, 0' ilu fi: i'-'.'rTlQ 1 u All . fb L ,l , A x itil' THE BRL-XT CAST .1111 Folnxvfvz' ...... ........ . ..lXIARY ELLEN NESBIT .llac.lI1'IIan Forrester .. Sfeflzczz FfII'I't'Sfl'I' Bishop ll'arf ..... .Uri lVarv .. Dot lVarc .. fam' Dcfwrv ..... .-lnzgcla Szlzyflzc .. TfllI.fI71l ........ .lfarfyof The Brat .... Directed by .... . Student PI'0lllf7fL'l' . .....lUHN BIOREHEAD . . .QHEORGE BURGARD .SCHLBERT RANoLEs .....hlANE FERNE-LER HELEN HINEB.AL'CH . . .RIARY AXNN XXIEARY .GENEVIEVE YoLfGHT XYOUDRUVV BUVVMAN ...RHoDA SENSENBACH . . . . . . .BETTY XYOGEL ....M1ss HELEN GR.kHABI ........FERN REITZ The Brat, a comedy farce. was cleverly presented bythe members of the Class of '31 on November 26, 1929. Mac Forrester. a celebrated author, haunts the police courts in search of a type for his latest book, The Brat. Mrs. Forrester, his brother, Bishop XYare, and the Bishops wife are much interested in Macs success and wish him to marry 'lane Depew, an acid tongued spinster. However, despite all their careful planning, and the interference of the Brat, Angela succeeds in landing the celebrity. E iglz ty-se'Ue1iz , Pip., . . ,C - w . frm e W -- .- r .T H-E.:.-i1?-.0 P--C HLLQ 3 Q , ,J 0 itll pil ii lb '91 .sf gall EN 5 BIZ-NEZ PEPPERS Hear Yez! Hear Yezl XVe're the ones who put the pep into business, hence the name. Hail! All ye Biz-nez Peppers, and let us gaze into the past and behold our deeds twise or otherwisej to be recorded in the pages of history QU. Shure 'nuf, praise and honor shall be bestowed upon our most esteemed advisors, Miss Frantz and Mr. Roberts, for their able guidance that helped to lead us onward. Come, all ye fifty peppers and shout a loud cheerio unto the Universe. But withhold! Another group is emerging into the limelight. Aha! 'Tis the ossifers. VVell, 'twould be unfair to deprive them of having their names in this review, so we'll disclose them as they appear, one by one tfrom out of the fogj. Semester I: Pres., Dorothy Dunkleg V.-Pres., Esther Enders: Secrtary, Joe Snyderg Treasurer, Mary Lewis, Reporter, Ruth Jones, Chaplain. Grace Neidig. Semester ll: Pres., Dorothy Dunkleg V.-Pres., Rachel Ketlerg Secretary, Joe Snyderg Treasurer, Grace Neidigg Reporter, Ruth Shipe: Chaplain, lX'larinn Brosius. That's that. The pep without the pepper is bare, but nary a thing was missing at the Skating Party held at Island Park, November 13, 1929, and again February 6, 1930 by our gang. Accuracy, Courtesy, Eliliciency and :1 big Smile. were the chief aims of the aforesaid. A number of the Peppers will be lost through graduation, but the Business Club is going to come through next year with a bang, and be bigger and better Peppers than ever. Efglzty-fiyl1I U 1 S as A -T ww-. I o 'T5i F we' Y-H -H' . ,. W K ,.- ff T s-if P inf?-We-7 . Us - k H IVIJ . ps, ff 4 -LT H ELT o RC I-ISLIAQ 3 Q.,j.f Piggy 6, f s s s ...if Q hlfwif tolkxf fb i in Ji M. 1.45 ah .115 Clie. CHEMISTRY CLUB On Qctober ninth, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. under the able guidance of Miss Fernsler and with an enrollment of thirty-live students, the Chemistry Club was organized. A constitution was drawn up by Kenneth Lytle and we have all striven to abide by it. The club members elected Philip Smith, President: .lack Tuttle, Vice-Presi- dentg Betty XYeis, Secretary-Treasurerg and Russel Straub, Reporter. VVe have chosen for our name, The Alchemist Clubf, The purpose of The Alchemist Club is to instill in the pupils a wider and more varied knowledge of Chemistry. Club stationery was printed in the shop and each member was asked to write one letter to a person in a different city, the purpose being to find out the activities of clubs of this sort in various cities. During the first semester The Alchemist Club members enjoyed several very interesting excursions. VVe were taken through the plant of the Sunbury Milk Products Company and also the Schindler Studio, both of which were very educational. VVe were also very fortunate in having the opportunity to take an airplane ride. A number of our members took advantage of the occasion and reported a very worth while and instructive trip. A monthly paper edited by a committee was another feature of the club's activities. Eig1zf3'l11z'ue eil cf glory L ll! in ft ' 1 - if H Eagrd c H31 9 3 if it A ,sv .aw 4 3,43 Iii, ll' EJJ df' 1 THE GERMAN CLUB Die Geschlossene Geselschaft, the Secret Society, was formed on Qctober 2, 1929, under the direction of Miss Gearhart. lt is the hrst German Club in the history of Sunbury High and has progressed rapidly. considering the fact that we have only thirteen members. ' The purpose of the German Club is to promote the use of German, acquaint the students with German habits and customs, and further develop interest in the minds of the students who study German. Our programs have been both interesting and educational. Three meetings stand out particularly, one, at which Mr. Rhinehart Plumacher gave an account of his trip abroad: and another, when our club enjoyed an old German custom, namely, Kaffee Klatsch. The menu consisted of coffee, cookies, and sandwiches. It was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The third meeting was our Christmas program. Carols were sung both in German and in English' :X few selections by German composers were rendered by the musicians of the club. Everyone in the club purchased a pin, showing the interest of all. The members are now corresponding with pupils taking English in Germany, This interchange of thoughts and ideas will prove interesting and will help to increase our German vocabulary. Some credit should be given to the oilicers ot' thc club. They are: President, XYinnie Korteg Vice-President, Ruth Clarkg Secretary and Treasurer, Margaret Hausmang Reporter, Fannie XYilvcrt. These people, together with the assistance of Miss Gearhart, the advisor, and the cooperation of the members of the club. have successfully carried on the objectives of the organization. Ninety a a a it - H E.--..'...Te-0. R C I-I gl 9 3 Q its 3 Ultfiy li iqylfi 5 In -,N i- NJ? YQ TV .JU tbgil-' THE FRENCH CLUB Le Cirque Francaise , organized October, 1929, has progressed rapidly and grown in size since the beginning of the year. This is easily explained. however, by the enjoyable and interesting meetings held every XVednesday under the able leadership of Mr. Browne. Th purpose of the club is to promote the use of French, for most of the con- versation is carried on in French, and to acquaint the members with the customs of the French people. There seems to be no limit to Mr. Brownels supply of French games. which are 1lOt only a source of entertaimnent, but which also help greatly to increase the vocabulary without the members being aware of it. Every member of the club has a French name, each having selected for himself a name which he particularly liked. This proved to be very interesting, as each one is known only by the French name. Another thing which adds zest to the meetings is the forfeit which members must pay when they have been absent. The forfeit must be in the form of a refreshment. such as candy, cake or fruit. Dues are paid eath week and are placed in the treasury to help pay for any social activity of the club. The pins. selected by Mr. Browne, delighted everyone. The club greatly appreciates the advisor's efforts and his helpful guidance at every meeting. When the club was organized, the following officers were elected: President, Ned Engle: Secretary, Thelma Snyder, and Treasurer, Scotty Abrams. I .yfllffy-rllll' '- , it' vfvffea -e re r M S rf' e'-'er'f1-v-T35 Tp ia E A- T o R c I-I L1 9 3 Q - rl -'QQ if M .'iiif'iivfil'fo 1. y if gl Xp i--f'f if -t, -J Q si, GIRLS' Hl-Y CLUB The girls' Hi-Y Club was organized at the beginning of the 1929-SO school term under the leadership of Miss Pearl I. Kawel. The following olhcers were elected to serve for the term: Prsident, Mary Alice Sherman, Sr.: Yice-President. Anna Gaglione, .lr.g Secretary, Elizabeth Heckert, Freshg Treasurer, Helen Neidig, Sophg Reporter, Mary Frick, Sophg Counselor, Miss Pearl I. Kawel. ln October, 1929, the club became state affiliated and is recognized as having the largest membership in the state district and outstanding in its educational and social activities. The members number one hundred and twenty-live. The Work of the club is very interesting. The most important subjects it deals with are character study, scholarship, and social service. The pins, purchased by the members of the club, bear the State standard l-li-Y seal which is a white cross on a red background inclosed vvith a narrow blue border. The purpose of the organization is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character, and to stand for the platform of clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. lt is the sincere hope and desire of all those members of the club graduating this year, that the I'iirl's Hi-Y of Sunbury High remain as an active and progress- ive organization in Sunbury High School for many years in the future. Nizwlv-l'zwo ' - ' T ff' t 4. rs.1-aff' .6-vi' Y Y f f i Q we f b , ' Z i - ' f- - - lxvf . , I? ,iv i ,if -'!,.. ,, 4, .4 -i, .A wgtm,g1T, H E,g1ji011C HB1 9 3 Q -if, ,C J...-:QI THE HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club was organized in September under the supervision of Mr. -Tarrett. The following ofhcers were elected at that time: Fred Hogan, Presidentg Ralph Berger, Vice-Presidentg Grant Furman, Secretaryg Leigh XYynn, Treas- urer: Mr. P. K. -larrett and Mr. Sumner Smyser, Advisors. Committees were appointed to draw up a constitution and arrange programs. The membership almost doubled that at the beginning of the year. XYe:kly dues were paid and there is a favorable amount in the treasury. The Club mem- bers have attended several cabinet meetings and have obtained many new ideas for different activities such as Bible Study Contest, Father and Son Banquet, and various other social events. A-Xt the end of the first semester Mr. Sniyser became advisor, and the club continued to progress under his supervision. 5. or ef l tim 'Mfg li if it ' fi lt hill! til li' XII ee H H r - H at ef r- 1:34153 ll , J .T .H E-4T,0 RC I-lgl 9 3 Q . Veil, ,Q df sl IF., f .,:s.f' 4 il ll if ' L 5. J, gil 'env tax' Top Role-Lillian Mantz, Bernice Troup, Mary App, Laura Bachman, Evelyn VVoodling Elda Simpson, Mildred Pifer, Ruth Heddings. .S'fc0nd Ram'-Ruth Bowers, Mary Dietrick, Ruth Sober, Elsie Bostian, Margaret Nothaker, Leona Benner, Dorothy Michaels, Almeda Snyder, Burnell Leister. Third Rott'-Elsie Ramsey, Agnes Carb, Gertrude Hoffman, Margaret Furman, Louise Wertman, Dorothy Martz, Ruth Blough, Betty Boyer, Althea Crowl. Fonrllz Rott'-Dora Reichenbach. Florence Moyer. Helen Kerstetter, Evelyn Harner, Esther Gearhart, Grace Blank. Evelyn Mensch, Miss Reignor, Margaret Connelly, Josephine Masinos, Phylis Engle. HQME ECONOMICS CLUB The Second Home Economics Club ever established in the history of the Sunbury High School has been meeting with wide success. The olhcers and advisor have been doing their best to promote the interests of the club, in the work that they have undertaken. The election the beginning of the term showed the following results: President, Evelyn Menchg Yice-l'resident, Florence Moyer-3 Secretary, .Xlthea Croxvlg Treasurer, Leona llennerg Reporter. Grace Blank. The purpose of the club is to bring together the girls who are interested in llome Economics, and who will aid in furthering the work of the school in the home. The motto is Service and the spirit of the club is to xvork for the group- not the individual. Ir' lv-loin' --W -3 . naw' a .. L Z .gqgg iigeeri' H Esgrso 11 C Ha1-9 3 QQ? Qt ef 1 , ' ' N -.HTF zllillif' :Aft 44 2 fall slat' THE EMBROIDERY CLUB The Embroidery Club is one of Sunbury High Schoolls social activities. organized for the purpose of creating enthusiasm and a better understanding of needlework, neatness, and economical embroidering. Following the High School Schedule, meetings were held Wfednesday after- noon of each week, business was transacted and embroidery work displayed by the industrious students. Qfhcers were elected at the first meeting and Tzora Yocum received the largest number of votes for Presidentg Rachel Hoffman, Secretary. and Grace Pyers, Treasurer. A program committee was appointed every other week by the president and the programs were always enjoyed by the pupils. Dramas, recitations, and stories were given. These were sometimes accompanied by refreshments. served by the pupils. t Under the able supervision of Miss Dorothy Herman, and Miss Francis Smith, we have broadened our knowledge of embroidery, and we hope that after we organization will continue to be active for the on-coming pupils. By experience, we know that they will attain success and learn the most modern ways of doing Qne of the main things accomplished by this group was the making and drawing of colored threads through pongee for handkerchiefs, each pupil buying the pongee which she needed from Miss Smith and Miss Herman, who obtained it for the class. graduate, this fancy-work. A Ninety-fit c ,!7f3 r-T1--as f --W f ---L' ' 1 ,- Y - if F H Eg!-lI'wO 11 C I-IL19 3 Q H 21 ,lun :IIKLN 'U 2,-fl! f VLH 'QIJ Jan GLEE CLUB After a lapse of four years, a Glee Club was again organized in Sunbury High School. The faculty advisor, Miss Steininger, immediately planned an Operetta for the club, to be given some time in January, The name of the production was 'ARiding Down the Sky. i Every member of the club entered into the rehearsal work with heart and soul. The leads were selected and daily practices held. The production was splendid and well received by the public. Quite a sum was realized in actual profit from the show. After matters concerning the Operetta had quieted down, the club was divided into two organizationsg o-ne, a boy's glee clubg and another, the girl's glee club. VVork then progressed rapidly in these newly developed groups. The meni- bers gladly exhibited their talents at assemblies, and gatherings held in the school. Miss Steininger must be complimented on the wonderful work she has accomplished for the school and also for the helpful instruction she imparted to the menqb,efysq3ofiat,he--gleeq-'clubsn N'iin'fy-si.i' 1539 P QQ , .W , 'lb 4 i Mn ,wi A , Y -4 ' -, P fihi., '5j fE-' . . . 'K 1, fl '15 T I-I Eygjvilf I-jlg-nl 9 4 if ilifiili ifffn' T' g Ji: ykuik ' J Ja THE GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves are the younger members of the Y. XY. C. A. They form one of the strongest links in the great international chain of Associations that reaches around the world with members in forty-eight different countries. Girl Reserves have no pattern program. They build their own places for work according to their life interests. The programs are to bring pleasure, knowl- edge. experience, companionship, broader outlook on life, good sportsmanship. development of leadership ability, and iineness of character. Girl Reserves declare their purpose to be, To find and give the best, which is another way of saying, To learn to make wise choicesg to share the responsibility of girls around the world, for helping to bring into them the Kingdom of Friendly Citizensf! Girls are interested in discovering new things, having good times, doing' deeds worthwhile. making real friends, and learning more about the world in which they live. To Girl Reserves this means learning new skills, talking things over together, taking part in dramatics, athletics, handicraft, and hobbies. They are discovering new appreciations of beauty, learning the meaning of XYorld Friendship, and finding their places as citizens of their communities, and of the world. Every interest or problem in home, school, church, office, or community holds the possibility of practice in the habit of facing life squarely. The ofticers: Sarah Felix, President, Cecil Ruch, Vice-Presidentg Madelyn Crites, Secretary: Margaret Zettlenioyer, Treasurer: lna XX'ynn, Reporter: Advi- sor. Miss Sipe, ,Y.f1n'ry-.xt eu ik - . -',, -Y-W Y l-I - T In the fall of 1929, the Travel and Art Club was organized with Mr. Nesline u I rv WU as - a - - 1 4 V23 gyfyr H E -pfI'JO RC I-141.9 3 .Q -e-ff?f'g, G, kiln: 'Alb fb .iii TRAVEL CLUB as its advisor. Meetings were held every XYednesday. The first day we selected the following oflicers: President, Dorothy Zassg Vice-President, .lohn Rall: Secretary- Treasurer, Martha Hoffman. These members served faithfully throughout the year. After our Constitution was drawn up and the name Travel and Art Club selected, we chose as our motto, 'tThere is no better frigate than an open book. The aims of our club were: to create a desire for travel: to appreciate the customs of people, masterpieces, and sceneryg and to broaden our own knowledge for the pleasure it affords us, Mr. Nesline, our advisor, had been to foreign lands, so he could inform us and tell us about many interesting things. One of the clubs activities was an airplane ride, our iirst real trip with a thrill Monthly events, such as theatre parties. were held and enjoyed by all. ln club meetings, we had many talks, and instructions about the countries we were touring. Mr. l'lumacher gave a very instructive talk about Germany, last fall. Among our good times, we raised money as we had no dues to depend on. This was raised by various candy sales. One of our chief joys was the initiationg it was filled with fun and thrills for both those who participated and those who enjoyed watching it, P- The club decided to purchase pins, in the design of a ship with the year '50 on the sail. I I l Afupffy-L'igl1f 'I-X .aafae A e -- 3 J t if H' -r 2 1 THEJFORCHL1 93Q -, V - f , , J J pl 5, If llfl ir 'QW fl E Ll' lb fx ll V :- 4' UL ll' A-. 1-It J gl 'H Pl2NNSYl.Y,XNlA FORENSIC LIQXGUE TEAM For the nrst time Sunbury High School has been represented in the Pennsyl- vania Forensic League. sponsored by the University of ljittsburgh. This being a State League, it was Sunbury's lot to debate with Mt. Carmel: the winner of this dual contest to debate the winner of the small high school triangles in the county. Under the leadership of Mr. l'aul F. Keefer and M11 l'. K. Jarrett, an alihrmative and negative team worked hard and spent many long hours practicing. The queation for debate was: Resolved: that the county should be the unit of support and control of the schools of Pennsylvania. The first contest was held on the evening of March 12. Sunbury's negative team traveled to Mt. Carmel while the athrmative team entertained Mt. Carmel'5 negative team at Sunbury. Sunburv was defeated in both contests by scores of 3-O, although both teams put up game lights. THE TEAMS rljilzztzfz'-z't' .Yvlft1fi'z'i' DAX PARK lJlil'PIiN IQLINIQ CATHERINE Snrrn l2l,lZ.XliE'1'l-I KINNEY SARA l'ARK-.lllwzztzfv loNE l-lAUSMAN-.-1lfv1'11t1fv Coarlzvs for -'1j'l1'llIlIflZ'l' . . .... MR. l'. K. DIARRETT, Miss lXlfxRCo REIuNoR Coaches for .1YL'fjt7f1 Z'f' .. ...MK l'. F. IQEEFER, Miss GRACE S-ToHLER t,-I r, 'I ll pYir1l'fx'-Mlm' V fa, L - S-, - , Ai QqjQgTg15t Egljiio 11C I-lil 9 3 Q -F SJ -r at EET lt lv la alan A-.lil 12213 -le One 11 l2.'XSTliRN l'ENNSYLX'.XXlA DlZlj.XTlNG LE.-XGL'E TEAM Nut being satishecl with being a member of one Debating League, Sunbury High School accepted an invitation to join the Eastern Pennsylvania Debating League. The League, made up of the fulluwing High Schools: Hazelton, XYilkes- Barre, Bloomsburg, Pottsville, Mt. Carmel, and Sunbury, was divided into two triangles for the First debates. These were helcl during the hrst week in April. The winners of each triangle met rluring the second week in April to decicle the winner of the League. The question for clebate was, Resolved: That the .lury System shnultl be abolished in the United States. .Xfter much cuntesting. two teams were selecteml to represent Sunbury High. The ahirmative team was coached by Mr. T'. K. Jarrett and Miss Marcci Reignbr. while the negative team was coachecl by Klr. Paul F. Keefer and Miss Grace Stohler. f1'691'l1ICII'T'Z't' YQFUIII Xt'-fft1f1'r't' Trtiuz .TOHN NTOORHIZAD lJlil'l'liN li1.1Nlc THAN PARK hl.XRtlARlET KIRIil'.X'l'RlCK TXTARY XVINSTHN SARA l'.xRK MALCl.JI,XI HRMWN t.'A'1'li1sRiN1c Snrrn i i I t I lHHll't'tl ,W D' --r 4 ' t - ' f' e'L'g -Q , H Eg - 'rpg P. c I-IL1 -CQ 3 Q fs fgr, T9 fi D ' if T A it D ' I '- I -Y- lilly :ii 5.17 A L ill! 7 Ll' fb 1- 4' 9 arid Jain' READING AND SHORT-STORY CLUB Early in October a group of Sunbury High students held a club meeting. This organization has become known as The Bookwormsf' At the first meeting, officers were elected. Paul Schneider was elected Presi- dent for the first semester and Margaret XVolfe for the second. Katherine Fisher was chosen Secretary for the first half of the year and Merle Underkoffler for the second. Glenn Hane was later selected as Reporter. As the work of the club progressed. the members studied Fables, Tales. Legends. and :ther types of Short Stories. The next phase of reading taken up by the club was French Short Stories. Among those were 'KThe Necklacem and The Substitute. English Short Stories followed. Several of the 1ne1nbers of the club read stories by English Authors. For this type of story the members were entertained with the reading of t'Quality and The Red Room. Before Christmas the members of the club told Christmas stories. This was an interesting change from the usual routine of reading. Soon after the beginning of the second semester the club discussed magazines. At this time each member gave reasons for preferring certain types of journals. A few weeks later a play called Rip Van Winkle Stages A Comebackf' was presented. by a few of the members. American Short Stories were studied for the remainder of the term. Every member was greatly benefitted by being a part of this organization. SENIOR AVIATION CLUB This club. composed of 60 air-minded junior and Senior boys, was organized under the able direction of Mr. Harry Keefer. Due to Mr. Keefer's efforts and cooperation of the Sunbury Flying Club, the members of the club were given the privilege of an airplane ride at a special rate. More than one successful aviation enthusiast will be able to proudly point to this club as a stepping stone to his success. Uflicers: President. Sid Grugang Vice-President. john Rayg Secretary, Paul Miller: Treasurer. Harry Egbertg and Reporter. Lester Stuckg Executive Com- mittee: Marcel XYurtzel. John Kramer. Robert Dieck, George Van Horn, and XYilliam Hoclcenbrocht. THE DEBATING CLUB This year an entirely new club has been introduced into our High School. It is the Debating Club and is under the capable supervision of Mr. Paul Keefer. In past years, debating was represented by teams, but this year the club was formezl and has enjoyed rapid progress. This organization has joined the Penn- sylvania Forensic League and the Eastern l'ennsylvania Debating League. By many people. debating is not considered important or interesting. Through the organization of this club, the members have proved that it is both educational and of vital interest to all who care to hear important issues of the country. In coming years the club hopes to join several more leagues and to have a larger num- ber of teams. THE ELECTRICAL CLUB The Electrical Club of the Sunbury High School was organized under the supervision of Mr. Xliayne E. Steiner. Director of Industrial Arts. The purpose of the club is to further the advancement of the study and theory of electricity. It is hoped that the club will serve as an inducement for its members to become ffllt'lIlI1ldI'Ud0Il6 Si H ECLCTTO li C HEI 9 Q-Lei ,J af :H . 4 interested in some specific field of electrical science. In the near future the Electrical Club will merge with the Junior Mechanics, an organization which offers larger vocational training. aspects, and guidance to its members. THE XYOODCRAFT CLUB The lYoodcraft Club was organized shortly after the opening of the present school term and holds its regular meetings in the woodworking shop. The object of the club is to better acquaint the boys with the different varieties of wood, where they are found. what they are used for. and how they are finished. Different types of woodworking machinery have been discussed, whittling contests conducted, and trips to the wooded sections taken to see the different woods as they grow. THE AIITOMQBILE CLUB The club has a membership of twenty-two young men interested in material that pertains to an automobile. The officers are as follows: President, George Hall: Vice-President, Oscar App: Secretary, Francis Shaddlockg and Asst. Secretary, Pete Kiger. The purpose of the club is to learn the fundamentals of automobiles. and the laws pertaining to the operation of them. A few of the many things we studied this year were: The Vehicle Code, Carburetion, and Ignition. MATHEMATICS CLUB The Einstein Club, under the able supervision of Mr. hlarrett. is another one of the extra curricular activities newly organized this year. At the first meeting, February 5, 1930, the following officers were elected: President, Philip Smith: Yice-President. Fred Crawford: Secretary, Margaret Kirkpatrick: Treas- urer, Mary IVinston. This club was composed entirely from the Senior Class. The meetings have been most interesting and successful. The first and third programs of each month pertained to mathematics. and novel problems, while the second and fourth were given over to the study of astronomy and the kindred sciences. The aim of the club has been to appreciate the commercial and educational scope of mathematics. and to give the mathematically inclined an opportunity to meet, and to discuss that which interested them most. By their work. the Einsteiners hope to have established the Mathematics Club as a permanent institution at Sunbury High in the succeeding years. ETIQEETTE CLL7 B Our motto is Good Health plus Pine Cll211'ElCf61'iI'IZllJlJlll6SS.H Although one of the school's smallest clubs, our activities this year were numerous. Several parties were held in the club periods, and a Valentine Party 1-t the home of Grace Shaetfer, a member. The officers for the year were: President, Bertha Reeclerg Yice-President. Grace Shaeffer: Secretary-Treasurer, Dorothy Drunkemillerg Advisor, Miss Coyne. Other members of the club were: Florence Smith, Priscilla Richards, Eliza- beth Kinney. Helen Shindel and Mary 'lane Kissinger. 1 11 ll ll!fl'1'U' Ifvrf 12' Z BUCK V FEATURES II f Mm ' mi ll I i w M +4 . , I' ' I .- ,Q U B X Milli! 'A - ' KW! ' V7 , f ic . . 1 Q, X A I-,X I 1. ,. ' ' f - - - , A A ..-. .Q r ' b 4, x L J 151- , 1rqv3'1?4a. f up K-me A or -- - LF -ga-T I-IE - TUORC I-IQ-l 9 3 Q15 t fs-1 -f Y A f .f-f - L -. .. L, V , - . :- Il', ' ' H A r . ' 1 ij W 4 r 1 UNH 21' is tw 'D 5 .I R, Q, J, CLASS POEM A RETRCDSPECT AND A PROSPECT . . And now we leave those days . . . those dear old days Of school. They are our happy yesterdays: They are our memories . . . we look on back XVe see our footprints in the beaten track . , . Our struggles, heartaches, punishments, and Our triumphs, glories, our desires, our dares VVe see them all, and yet, there hovers still Our courage. hope, ambition, power of willg cares, Wie look on back . . . and then we look ahead, It is the FUTURE that we see.' we said . . . An unknown land: a barren, rocky floor, A Great Land, this, we ALL have to exploreg A sea . . . and far off . . . on horizon dim . . . Bare silhouettes of ships a-coming ing And all is misty '... we really cannot see Wlhat the ships hold for US, or what our lives may be. Each one has a 'lighting chancef 'l the Critics say, Vtle all struggled alike, from day to day . . . Now knowledge is our heritage-our own U VVe hug it to us, our friend, we're not aloneg Wfe do not know if we shall meet again, NVe do not know tif EVERj HOXN or XYHEN And XVHERE our trysting place may beg we know Only, that somewhere in the shadows is our Pal of lo And when we :find that dear old Pal of ours Our mem'ry unfolds like some fragile flower . . XVe went to S. H. S. in all kinds of weather, ng ago... u UYe nodj And now, your boy and my girl are going there together! Time's robbed me of YQUTH, I'm old and sedate, But l'll hang with that School forever . . . it's great! . . I never forgot it, it holds a part Near and dear to me, down 'round my heart . . . XVe've climbed the ladder ffour rungsj up above . . . CQURAGE, PERSIEVIZRANCE, ACHIICVlilXfIliN'l', and LOVE . . Vlfe say, Good Bye' '.,. we have this Great Land to explore . . . A sea . . . and ships . . . and mist . . . a barren shore . . ., L'ENvoI This is the time we leave those days . , . those dear school days . . . And LEARN TU l,lYli, and GU OUR MANY XYAYS . . . 01710 Izinzdrcd four n rv 7 Ajw T fb v .Y -ek' 'f'-'ff' if fff'-A-E - - V .. Af' ,f T H Ex 4T 0 RC H L1 Q3 Q - f,s:?R.w,, :Q av, ,, on :WWI KG 3 3 , 5 -If fait s '- .I , J K 'iv' JW ff' . M5 .X A - 1'-5-gf . . X :F mi X K , M2 3f XKZWW 5,234 QQ V 27, ,f 5, f Q Q A! A' V .f f ,, if Q ' 'W 4 ? if Z W Ziff I , , ,, :W ,f,.f I ,,'l 2. ff- .Y ...Q-..-----1----1-'--1 H J,,,,,,,,, ,fn ...nw , all V Om' l11111a'1'm1'fi1'r .. . 54 . -15 , 7 ix P r r' i -r lik-ff ?3,TH Egg? 0 RC I-lull c o 4 ,J CJ 5 avi S xii Q3 ' 1 'L ,. J ., 'u ,J Ja CLASS SONG The days we spent in S. H. S, Are quickly passing by, The tolling bell Bids fond farewell. XVith heavy hearts we'll soon depart XVhile memories linger on, Cf happy mortals XVithin these portals. The hopes and fears of all the years 'Were tendered with success, And We must end our happy days In S. H. S. Chorus: lVe're All Pals Together Naught 'ere will sever, Friends so true, and loyal too, Beneath the white, beneath the blue, Hail! Alma Mater. Fate bids us onward, Toasts have been proferred, Though we travel far, our guiding star VVill sorrows all suppress Nvhen recalling S. H. S. VVe've tried our best, like all the rest, To set our standards high, VVith hopes that they May pave the way. For others who may study here And strive to do the same We give our greetings VVhile hours are fleeting. T We grieve to leave our teachers dear And hope they'll be assured, Our hearts are sad while whispering Ah Revoir! ' 1' ' - I, Our Izumi: J'?L W agua ' , 4 ' 4' ,YVHR3 Mmfgfir- T H EhjAbrT f 9 3 5 Q? L :xy f A Y W -:WK Tv sl 'I 14 SA' al' WJ JP YA-,X 5. ,lf lx'-H' gy.: QT THE GHME Y If. One l1lll10'l'UU' scrvu .rfwhfa - :Q F 1 -: - S 4- M.: ,. i.,piif.TH EcQ!1Q.P-.C I-14.112 3 1 ,. wif C :li 4 gllilljlf . ' , fu ' A -J J Ll st' THE CLASS VVILL In the name of God. Amen. We the Class of '30, of Sunbury High School, County of Northumberland and State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make. publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament in manner and form following. lst.-Wfe commend our spirit to the oncoming classes. 2nd,-VVe direct our executors herin after named to cremate our body and leave the remains to be scattered by the Four Vtlinds. Srd.-XVe direct our executors herein after named to pay all our just debts to Sunbury High School as soon after our decease as conveniently can be done. 4th.-As to such worldly estate as it hath pleased God to entrust us with, we give, devise and dispose of the same as follows: our personal property we give and bequeath the following: To the faculty we leave the underclassmen with the hope that they show them the same devotion and kind consideration that was given to us. VVe leave to the underclassmen our art of bluffing and gentle persuasion of leniency. To the following individuals we give: Margaret Kirkpatrick's uncontrollable giggle to Bessie Hummel with the one condition that she retain the same high key to which it has been accustomed. Mary App's reserved manner to Mary Ellen Houghton in the hopes that she will not blemish it. Marcel VVurtzel's bashfnlness to Sally Park. Paul Bender's role as villain to Wfoodrow Bowman. Robert Blank's permanent wave to Rhoda Sensenbach. Harry .Snyder's delapidated Ford to Betty Vkfeis so that she may save the wear and tear on her Packard. jay Keller's sleeping potions to Clarence Stratton. George Van Horn's official role as Santa Claus to Jimmy Rogers with a warning that he use some other entrance than that of the chimney. Florence Cornelius' position as associate football captain to whomever can get it. Dan McKinney's crop of stubborn blonde hair to Carolyn Nicholas. Henry Phillips' excessive vocabulary to Summers XVinters, providing that he compose and publish a dictionary of some within six months of date, if F -O2Ii'711if157c'll'7igh! C v W lt' 'F-+v ' R f e- 'M s ' - ' - ' gljl Egfr so R c I-lil S9 3 Q, 4 jjj :pw it 'b tu:-'J J.-:J Mabel Rl112l1'Cl'S baby face to Harry Shoemaker. Peggy Herman's playful antics to Bill Druckemiller. Ruth and Catherine Smith's loving devotion to each other to Marjorie Boh- ner and Bob Petter. Elizabeth Kinney's right to receive Shamokin visitors every Sunday evening to Gladys Swineford. Dep Kline's mania for debating the prohibition question to Althea Rice. Our class President to Phyllis Neff. Bill Kramer's pearl-handled opera glasses for chapel use. Sylvia Rosenblum's impersonations of Fannie Brice and Lon Chaney to Tom Carodiskey. Dan Park's position as general nuisance and class jester open for election. Fred Crawfords book on How to Gain Power Over the Fair Sex to Russel Straub. Evelyn Harner's reducing methods to Betty Vogel, with the hope that she gets the same promising results as Evelyn. NYindy XYalter's pipe, delicately QFD perfumed by long usage, to Asbury Kline. All the history projects made this year by the seniors not copied in any manner from last year's, to the oncoming classes, with the advice that they preserve them with loving care and kindness, that they may pass them on to those who succeed them, keeping up the ancient tradition. john XYentzel's hunting outfit, including his Red Card punched at number one. to Shubert Randles. Vie present all our thoroughbred pedigree ponies to Mr. Abbott to be used when, where, and how he sees fit. XVe leave all our pencils under one inch in length, our erasers weighing less than one hundredth of an ounce, all backs and fronts of tablets, all test papers below passing grade fthe rest to be framedj, all unclaimed rubbers, handker- chiefs, detective stories and dime novels to the Janitor-that he may be able to heat the high school for the coming year without coal. Lastly, we do hereby nominate, constitute and appoint the following execu- tors. -lohn Moorhead, John VVinegardner and Seigfried Weis. In witness thereof, the class hereunto set its hand and fix its seal. Signed, sealed, published, and declared this the last will and testament of the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty. One hundred nine fi hi I. ,, 5 ff' 'ji , f ,, 4 x 1 - ,a.,.,V 3 X 2 ,Q 1 ,X ji, ,, 7, Q , i, , Z 0 5 W! f ,, 4 , ' 1 ? ,f W-f,.af 1 , L E ffi K Mai 4: 1' ff X, M ,,,, ,,f V-W ..1i:9g9.y ,. gm.. .Jr v V21 Vw , X SN i , .xqwx 3' If . iw, + . f iw-fs-gl-ve+L, , --f - - -- - M J- - - 9-1 4 2 Q5 T. H E.4-1'-.O R C I-IDBI 9 3 Q -.:gf Q ,J Z' 'll i iflill 4 2335 i HIGHLIGHTS NVEDNESDAYE, SEPTEMBER 4. S. H. S. portals Opened wide to angry mob of 9l5 students. Found seats without much trouble. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. Classes met Mr. Miller-at least the vocational boys did. Pip Smith elected president of Senior Class. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. First chapel! Saw the greenest greenies ever. Introduced to Miss Steininger-a beauty. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. QSunbury High grid team opened season with 33-O Win over Reinerton. NIONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. A faculty picnic !-And we cOuldn't go. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. Ridenites won great victory over Wfilliam Penn to tune of Our Boys VV ill Shine Tonightl'-on other words 7-6. And so thrilling! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4. High School Nightn at the Strand. Had lots of fun and made plenty of noise. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5. Muncy subdued 45-O. TUESDAY, GCTOBEIQ 8. Rudie Schaum and Martyn Hile head School Times' Staff. Cheer- leaders also elected. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12. Cvridders gained vengeance on Hazelton 19-7. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19. Blue and NVhite forward-passed their way to a 26-6 victory over Steelton. SATURDAY, CQCTOBER 26. Sunbury tore through Tamaqua for a 27-0 triumph. FRIDAY, IQOVEMBER 2. Mud Parade! Sunbury invaded Shamokin and beat them 25-0. Didn't like Shamokin. TOO wet! XVEDNESDAYV, NOYOEMBER 6. TORCH heads chosen. Raymond and Sidney given something to do. Ruth Schaum stepped on a needle. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9. jay Riden's boys stopped l3erwick's previously undefeated team 25-7. Om' l1l11z4l1'i'cff1t'Cl7'c . STi L--W -E ' -- . ., ... - 1 I I-I E - Ii O RCCCSCHTI 3 O77 z 1., i .AI if-fm -A T A-f +4 Y 3 9, gt., . 1' Ulfll v s ,bg 5,-4. lil J SATURDAY, TXTOVEMBER 16. Conquerers again! The Blue and XYhite gave us another tltrill by Lipsf-t ting Mt. Carmel 7-O. Nine straight! SATURDAY, NOVEBIBER 23. High trimmed Pottsville by 25-7 count. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 25 Junior Class Play, The Brat , with Betty Vogel as the leading lady. Yes, Dan took Mary. ' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. The Turkey Game. XYhat a game! XVhat a Crowd! VVhat a disap- pointment! NYilliamsport carried home the bacon 13-O. XYEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4. Senior Geometry class agreed to meet at the home of Sylvia Rosenblum in the year 2000 A. D. for a reunion. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6. Junior Class Party! XVe weren't invited. Bailey Gass elected captain of 1950 football team. Good luck, Bailey. THURSDAY, DE CEMBER 19. Vacation ! Hurray! THUR sDAY, JANUARY 2. Back again! BIONDAY, JANUARY 6. Marys goldtish died. Raymond and Ruth sent Bowers. TUESDAY, JANUARY 7. Charlotte Berlew ran into a boy. Her eye certainly showed it. .Xll colors of the rainbow, but mostly black and blue. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9. Clayton took Ethel home from school. THL'RsDAY AND FRIDAY, JANUARY 16 and 17. Riding Down The Sky , operetta, presented by Glee Club. Can Henry sing? XVell I guess! TXYEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23. Exams ! Enuf sed . THL'RsDAY, JANUARY 24. More exams! Horrors! FRIDAY, JANUARY 25. Slight relief in tension noted by students. FRIDAY, JANUARY 31. Qpening of new gym! A beautiful and up-to-date court. Bloomsburg found our baskets quicker than we did. A sad story! Om' 1lIlHdl'L'd f1lI!l'fUl'Il- in V7 flg ' 5 .vw-f-A' A A -as-A F 1- - .4 1' Q 'SHQAAT I-I E ' R C I-IVLIMQ 3 .Qgg Y -U W 7 K 2 F .-rf 90 Ulufxl If :Ay1I,4'b pg, lla! H lp tl.s: i K1oND.xY, FEBRUARY 3. Cupid hit S. H. S.-especially the juniors. Anna and Helen were the lucky girls. XNYEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. Fd Schindler got to school on time. TUESDAY., FEBRUARY 11. John XYentzel's birthday. -lust twenty. XYEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19. Mary and Philip announced winners of D. .X. R. essay contest. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28. Heard Charles Walls play over radio at special chapel. Lucky boy! S.x'rL'RDAY, MARCH 1. Most exciting lassies' game! XYith Noi-ry, too! Score was 37-36 in Sunburys favor. VYEIJNIQSDAY, 1X1ARCH 5. A Senior commercial students managed 1,ieb's store. Lots of fun! Not bad clerks! AIIPNDAY1, A1ARCH 10. Mr. Erickson promised ,Xnn Slack a lollypop to go with her baby talk. XVEDNESDAYA, 1X'1ARCH 12. Dorothy Dunkle entertained English Class by rendition of Hamletis Soliloquy with facial accompaniment. TUESDAY, 1X1ARCH 13. f'Hon , f'Mollie , Aunney . Boots , and Es appeared in the Legion show, Mom of the Eleventh , and slept in school the next clay or two, evidently recuperating from a gas attact. '1'HURsDAY, 1XdARCH 27. Murder! Famous actress shot to death at opening performance of Broken Hearts in High School Auditorium! But it was just The Radio Mysteryn, presented to a packed house by the thespians of the Senior Class. MKJNDAY, APRIL 1. Ruth Jones returned to school. VVEDNESDAY, APRIL 3. John Snyder was noticed going into Rea and Derick's and whispering something confidential to the clerk. Sh! He purchased a new Gillette. APRIL 4. Senior Class Party acclaimed as best ever held in Sunbury High. Hon- est-to-goodness music and real eats. FRIDAY, Owe Izmzdrva' fmzrlcvu -fri ' PROPHECY , - ,wr M M , Y ' Y . .. . ...- J ., H Un NTT? 3 T H E .TQRC IgIyl1.9 3 :ss F- P. 1-' of Ilene if? . :ilLxi4i'5 gtg! lv l U 'tv' This is station S. H. S. broadcasting from the Snyder County Courtroom at Middleburgg Sidney Grugan announcing. NYe take great pleasure in presenting to our radio audience the proceedings of this day, llflay 22, 1940, broadcast directly from the courtroom. There is much confusion in this room at present due to the immense crowd assembling, as many important cases will be heard. The court is about to go into session. The judge is now taking the bench. The court crier enters the door at the left of the courtroom, followed by the jurymen who are finding seats in the box. lYhile the usual legal proceedings are in progress, it will perhaps be interest-- ing to my hearers to learn the personnel of the court. The presiding official is the Honorable judge Paul Bender. Those lawyers who will argue the cases pre- sented are none other than the distinguishd debators of the prohibition question, already well known to many radio listeners, attorneys George Edward Deppen Kline. esq. and Daniel Keller Park, esq. The honorable jury consists of the following prominent citizens: Rev. Michael lYeimer. D. D.. pastor of the Hummel's Xliharf churchg Miss Dorothy Drucke- miller. gym directress of the new Y. VV. C. A., Selinsgroveg Miss Elda Simpson, head of a beauty parlor at Fisher's Ferryg Mr. David Slear, jr., president of Farmers' Trust Co. of Snyder Countyg Miss Pearl Hess, Cartoonist for the Granger's Hollow lYeekly3 Mr. Francis Slack, Football Coach at Sandy Beach Academyg Miss Martha Raker, wife of the head surgeon in the Penn's Creek Asylumg Mr. Raymond XVagner, funeral director at the Kratzerville Morgue: Mrs. Catherine Smith Yocum, New Berlin housewifeg Prof. Marcel lllurtzel, Ph.D.. Mathematics professor at Kramerg Miss Charlotte Berlew, head of Lit- erary Guild at Dundore: and the Court Crier is Albert XYalter, who has a voice well-suited for this office. The scheduled trials are as follows: CASE I. Breach of Promise Suit entered by Miss Grace Irene Reitz against Frederick Crawfordg correspondent, Christine King, noted screen actress. CASE H. Miss Mary Elizabeth Kinney brings charges against Miss Sylvia Sarah Rosenblum for incompetent driving and delaying of trafficg thus making Miss Kinney, noted violinist, late at her evening's performance at Vlfinfield and thereby breaking her record of punctuality. CASE IH. Miss Mary Elizabeth XVinston and Miss Martha Ruth Schaum arrested by Mr. lrVarren Kemery, Road Detective, for hop-hiking home from Gass's School House where they were taking a special journalistic course. E 'ii Y One hundred fiftewz . P W Gia? -sa A - A Q + - .T 3 ,H E4I.-Q R C Hag-1,9 3 Q T , fy , ip? new W til- ' lj CAsE lV. Miss Bertelle Bucher charges Paul Tuckmantle, Chorus Directorgl, for giving leading part in Miss Peggy Hermanls late production, The New Sin , to Miss Maude Csman. CASE V. P. Moore Smith, Mayor of Shamokin Dam, brings charges against Mr. Henry Phillips, local tailor, for scorching the dress suit which Mayor Smith was going to wear to speak at the annual banquet of the Spirnsters of Srnyder County. CASE VI. Mr. john Shipman, owner of the Cash and Carry Grocery Stores, swears out warrant against Mr. Harry Baum, owner of the Baum Grocery Store, for too severe competition in business. CAsE VII. Child Abusage in R. D. No. 2 School-Miss Mabel Rinard, teacher. Offense-Pasting adhesive tape over the mouths of Buttercup Fahringer, VVilhelmina Heintzelman and Veronica Wagner because of excessive talking during school hours. Plaintiffs-Mrs. Lawrence Fahringer, Mrs. Merritt Heint- zelman and Mrs. Robert WVagner CAsE VIH. Theft of Sausages, Plaintiff-Mr. john Wentzel. Charge brought against Mr. Manford Beals who took nineteen rings of sausage for his Starving children. CASE IX. Miss Kathryn Batey sues Miss Helen Bottomstone for composing a letter and forgoing Miss Batey's name to the same-the letter containing a re fusal of Les CJcker's offer of marriage. CASE X. Miss Audra Martz, famous pianist, swears out warrant against Mr. Daniel Arthur McKinney and Mr. Kenneth Lytle for interrupting her concert at the Stanley Theatre, Selinsgrove, due to an argument concerning the 1940 model of the Stutz. CASE XT. The following play, cast, and employees of the .lesse James Theatre at Middleburg, bring suit against Mr. VVilliam Walter, manager, because of failure to keep Wlage Contract. CAsT: Pauline Hoover, Bill Kramer, Audrey Mabus, Paul Ramsey, Carlton Bell, Kathryn Stilles, Christian Stickle and Agnes Reardon. UsHERs: Gladys Rettiinger, Hazel Shields. TICKET CoLLEcToR: Don Neff. A You have just heard the list of cases to bc tried today before the Snvdel. County Court. Since they are about ready to try Case No. 1, the microphone will be placed in a position so that all proceedings can be distinctly heard. I thank you! 0 ri 1lllI1U,l'l'ff .vi.i'Ii'ru 57 M WY- Y 1 3,i,,.,THE'TORCI-I 'l 9 3 Q,--11 ii, f K ff ' 4 d aiu! fwlxlgb gt 'Ui '51 J'-:U SQUIRREL toon a J V t QS nvmz FARMER ' :JAM . 2 5 K S .,.,., lA,, , , 'V J !:xk SKA 1,5 u i A' 5 A N 'Eu :gl 1 -5- :'. V' 'fy' f 9' .e .IX X :: L, Q if '. H i . Q X il: 1 - .I-' fs ' 7 girl-5 .ff Jie l ,,,1 9 ' 15 Q1 5f'J HO casa fy, , f' X. f NAPOLEUN QRDENT 'FAH5 P A ,f x ,, , V , f f ' ' w '. 'I -:,' ' .sissw mf X? . f ,.. if - , ,,,. ' 1 iff' Mf X In RUSSIAN LUHBTIGS A 50PHOMORE WEGK HOHENTTS' Um'l1H1111'l'Ud.wi'N11tL'dl1 at I 'I e - fa-gb is e we Y M va - M: ., -Hg-SAST H E41 so RC I-141.9 3 Q J O, 4 3.3 it it e ...WF Z glfw' fifth fb 5. 4? Yu ll' tsjgj Ax:-jf HUMQR Now is the time for all high school seniors to decide whether they will con- tinue to be collegiate or will go to college instead. ' Dentist-f'VV ill you take gas? Tootsie Manic, an absent-minded motorist- Yeah, and you'd better look at the oil, too. Two old maids went for a tramp in the woods. P. S.-The tramp escaped. Prof. Roberts- I wonder who this telegram is from ? Prof. Be111101'- Western Union, I recognize the handwriting. Tobacco is found in many of the Southern States and some in cigars. Bill Zettlmzoyol'- I-Ioxv many subjects are you carrying? Albert IVUIMI'- I'1n carrying one and dragging four. Clair Smith says an auto fender never seems to learn by experience. llferritf- My, how fast your heart is beating. It sounds like a drum. Thelma- Yes, that's the call to arms. That's a chip off the old block, said the man, when a bullet grazed his head. Hen- XVhy do they call Oscars car Paul Revere ? Pip- It must be on account of those midnight rides. Hotel Clerk- XVliat made all that racket in your room last night? Giles!- Well, you see I had a suit of combination underwear and I lost the combination. If you are caught in hot water, be nonchalant-take a bath. Donald- XN7ill you join me in a bowl of soup F Avfis- Do you think thereld be room for both of us F Cay- I wonder if Fred really loves me ? ,4'Ild7'Pj'-KAOI course, why should he make you an exception? Sf. PNN'-f'XN7l1o's there? Voice Outside- It is I. Sf. Poior- Get out of here, we clou't want any more linglish teachers. Speaking of insects-how's your aunt? One lmndrcd cightrmr i ix ,JW 'H f - ' ' V gf! 'fix A.- .. H 0 11 C I-l 41 9 3 QL? OJ MTE hnfvmigq' '1 1 - - A . ' ni' 4 , , J A I- J A Q , 3 cure 11mu'rnu' ' rf X .lu 6' ,QR 4 NAU? 'S v ,A uv K3 l X Q 55+ -u 9 'N n- x 1 F W, -w .-A 33-gf K. 'gp yy A 9,2 -. K. 1 'iw 3 gi Q-id If ir x Q w x X I 4 .Q kg - ,Q N ' , wb r MV' ,, 'VX . N dl x 'rt is A ,JW I 5 ,lx .n X . ' , 4, .4 - - , Beans ' HEINTZ V I EVELYN 'rusuz mm' Po-an n 14 'HL GUY ELIZABETH I MR PARK MARTIE QRWILDH Om'l1undrcd niywfeen .rvr5'i'-Q2- 1 ,.v FF T- T T F' T' S - L. AEAA ,ST H Eg- TgO RC I-1419 3 Qaifgi 13 S I A' FFF C .M -r 0 MAJ. .tm 9 I, In Iii 1:-I .I- I CLASS STATISTICS 5 FAVORITE 'llliACllERS- YIULIN SCI F. X. Perience tantl, Of cOurSe, Mr. Abbottj FAVORITE S PORTS- Leap Frog Post Oflice Ticlclle-cle-winks FAVORITE FRUIT- Cackle Berries FAVORITE COLORS- Blue and GOld FAVORITE STUDIES- Study Periods BEST GRATORS- D eppen Kline Dan Park MOST RESPECTED- Ruth Schauni Philip Smith MOST BASHFUL- Mary App Marcel Wlurtzel MOST SERIOUS- MOST N Eva Riland John VVentzel f THLETIC- Grace Reitz Pete Slack QAPPERS- Elizabeth Kinney Charlotte Berlew PLU M PEST- Ruth Persing George Van Horn MOST MUSICAL- Audra Mart z VVilliam Shelley XVOUED-BE MARRIED MEN- Merritt Heintzleman Lester Stuck CLASS x7AMP- Bertelle Bucher THINNEST- Mary Engle Dan McKinney CLEVEREST- Ruth Smith Paul Ramsey CLASS SHEIK- Marlyn Bell MOST STUDIOUS- Mary VVinStOn Ra ' ym Ond W agner LEAST AMBITIOUS- S ara Gamby Wlarren Kemer Y XVIN S DIEST- Anna Slack Albert XValter BIGGEST BLUFFER- BEST PERSONALITY- Edith Ddyitt Lawrence Fahringer I , Wm' helmet BIGGEST FISH- CLASS fiIGGLER- Willie-11 Margaret Kirkpatrick MOST BIUDESTM S' f '- - BEST DANCER- - lclney Liiugan Martha Raker Ruth Swope Manforcl Beals XX OIILII-RE HOUSEWIVES- Mildred Kniss SMALLESr- - fheima Snyder Helen Miller Gladys Ritter HHYYY Baum Mary Alice Sherman 114' 111II1ll7'I'd lwvrzly '- , ,, , , , Q E v 34THE-TOQRCHQ-lM93Q.,Zg: 5 - as as -ffm S Mr- -0 'llx pa .wal lb 5 U19 'ls l s,-4: yall '--'J CAN You IMAGINE -5-- Henry Phillips not using big Words? Ed Schindler ever in a hurry? Florence without Larney? Dan Park not making wise cracks? Margaret Kirkpatrick refusing to scream? Pip Smith and Mary XYinston losing an essay contest? Sylvia Rosenblum not a nervous wreck? Elizabeth Kinney getting zero? Dep Kline not arguing about Prohibition? Tommy Hepler in short pants? Bertelle Bucher without chewing gum? Peggy Herman without make-up? Gladys Champion reciting in P. D.? Catherine Smith indifferent about football? Harold Slack on stilts? Charlotte Berlew not borrowing? XVhat is the most deadly poison known? Embalming fluid. You're dead before it touches you. Pip- XYhy is a woman like a sailboat ? Dan- They both make a better showing in the wind. DO YOU BELIEVE That Harry Egbert is ever serious? That the High School should invest in a new safe? That Beckman's Boilermakers have taught the students to appreciate good music? That Virgil was a great man? fNeither do wej That Dan Park drives a car? fProve itj That Harold Slack and Sylvia Rosenbhnn would make a good pair? Help- posites attractj That Henry Phillips really presses pants? That George Yan Horn would make a good high jumper lx Page Mr, lirownej That pupils should study between the hours of seven and ten? QThat makes it unanimousj That Hamletls soliloquy is popular with the English Students? That the Torch,' will be a success? fThank youj 'I 1.7 in ll One hundred lL'ZUUIlfj'-0 wg'-rffa. so P sw -A at Y, f 1. -- A . , I Ji 1 I '!'PP,'-.j g Tg gH EgX4LIgigOq C H 1 W9 3 FQ. Q S dill J Odfx Sl 3:9 :. 4,5 ifgwllg :fig ll' Q' in Clint? Beans-f'VVhat do you mean by saying that the dates you had with me were like a string of pearls P Stuckie- Neckless, dearie, necklessf' When found robbing the cash box in the fish store, be nonchalant-smoke a herring. AS XVE GO TO PRESS John Wentzel, a full-flegged woman hater, has been converted, at last. We may mention in this connection that Miss Dotty Druckemiller has accomplished this noteworthy feat. Someone gaz.ing upon Mary Alice Sherman's picture remarked That is surely no school girl is it? I thought that was Mrs. Patton. Oh, you never can tell and others have their opinion. Andy Snyder has recently received his diploma and LL.D. Cloveable, lur- ing and daringj degree, from the School of Technique, featuring a course in S. A. Csex appealj. It is due to this fact that he can no longer find time to work or sleep, for the ferns just insist upon keeping him occupied. It is the personal belief of many individuals that Chief Chaser, Mr. Miller, should be presented with an authorative badge. An emblem of this kind has been hard earned, for he has been persistent in breaking up the numerous friendly conversations in the lobby, to say nothing of the confabs down by 1-2. Yes Our Sylvia sure is short and plump and some one condensed the remark by saying, She is down and out. Hows zat? Mr. Abbott's Senior P. D. class feels honored to have been honored with presence of Hizzoner Daniel Park, for the past three months. VVhy Dan's sudden change to that class, we don't really know, but we do know Mary Wlinston is also in the same class and there are a few possibilities that might have some- thing to do with. Audra Martz has acquired a new accent and has been frequently heard to say, May Ah have fo mo glasses o' watta? VVe think her Virginian sure must have made an impression. Om' luzndrrd I7e'L'11'ty-two , X gg, j xml, , 'ffff ff' M ADVE RTISEMENTS 1 w rw' . , Wx .jf fggm 1 it H? 'J I 4 . 4 X f -1: 2 Q , I I rl ' f' if I I my 1 I X I H ' . . I M gil V R ,Z f 'Q 'fff' l M, Ui jf:.,,4,plrm1rrllv:1.'4QgHiI gig! X 4,4 A ' A , W i i Qllnnglpilws gl E az .1 ng ifv - 1 ':1' v'1 W V - Cpl f Zine SENIGR PARENT TEACHER ASSQCIATIQN QAQ SUNBURY'S LEADINGS DRY CLEANERS I . ' I , Il, . WIZWQ I DOL L Ag A cuzmsns PHONE 584 PHONE 584 DRY I-Iigh in Quality, yet Low in Price-Avery's Fittervac Process System of Dry Cleaning has Resulted in a Constantly Increasing Patronage 5.100 SUNBURY TRUST BUILDING 51.00 Embarrasyzhg Momentsfx-f When you meet your best girl with muddy shoes--c1on,t be nonchalant but hurry to us for a snappy shine. HANK SEAL CIGARS, CIGARETTES z: CANDY SOFT DRINKS The Wall Paper and Paint Store FOR QUALITY, QUANTITY and SERVICE J. W. TROUP 512 Catawissa Avenue SUNBURY, PA. HUDSON ESSEX TRIANGLE MDTUR CU. LEWIS A. EYSTER, Proprietor no 115 North Fifth Street SUNBURY, PA. Um' lzzuzdrmz' iiuvzzfbx Rosenblunfs NEW STYLES ARE BEING SHOWN DAILY Vfhen in doubt about correct styles, visit RGSENELUIVLS, where cor- rect styfes :mil Iow prices are uni- form GARMENTIS CENTRE Style, Economy, Service BELL PHONE 655-E Specializing nz Garments for Stout Figzircf and Juniors SUNBURY, PA. TTR T heczfre 'K STRAND PICTURES SPEAK EGR TI-IEMSELVES FOR BETTER Compliments of MERCHANDISE- REASONABLY I PRICED- S T U D E N T SI-IOP AT K LO T H E S SHOP sryu:-.swap I LJ ' Exclusive COATS and DRESSES F. J. ALTVATER fz1rml1'ru'l1wl1lx 1 . TH MARKET STREET, SUNBURY, PA. You Look Your Best When Dressed In SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES :: NOTTINGHAM FABRICS :: SCHOBLE HATS EAGLE SHIRTS :: BRADLEY SKWEATERS l l 1 Q JOHN I. CARR SHOES EoR THE ENTIRE A f FAMILY l l Register and Recorder Flowers Always Appreciatecl ' KCI' er,s Barber Slwo Grower C. Rezclzley I P P FLORIST I Ladies, and Chilclrenys Work a 614 Market Street Specialty SUNBURY, PA. P59119 933 3 SUNBURYI, PA. Nlember Florlsts' Telegraph Del. A5s'n N Compliments of W. E. DRUMHELLER CITY HOTEL SUNBURY, PA. Huw falrmifvrl l'Zvrfll,x Fully Accredited by the . . . National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools fly There is a great deal of satisfaction in attending one of the member schools of this association. fly We shall he glad to comply with a request for a catalogue or any other information concerning our institu- tion. WILKES-BARRE BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc Complifnefzzfs of a Friemi OF THE SUNBURY PUBLIC SCHOGLS Congratulations and Success to THE CLASS or IQBO E. F. GASS i l H Imm'mllm'11l,x'ff'.'ffffIl BEST NVISI-IES TO THE GRADUATES Efhv Svrhinhlvr Svtuhin Photographers For the Class of '30 H f I fl I THE PRETTY DRESSES YOU SEE COME FROM J fi is 6 Q 4' I2 's 321 MARKET STREET SUNBURY'S SMARTEST WOMAN'S Sl-IOP C0lllf7Ilil7l07Zl'S Of GROVER D. SAVIDGE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SUNBURY TRUST at SAFE DEPos1T Co. BLDG. SUNBURY, PA. PHONE 1162-J Compliments . . . ldine Hotel City Insurance Company ol Pennsylvania ORGANIZED 1870 Policy Holders' Surplus-55998382.42 Pennsylvania Policies for Pennsylvania People Aslc Your Agent for our Policy and lnsist Upon Having It SUNBURY, PENNA H XIIHHXITII Iliff I X' T HE SUNBURY ITEM LARGEST AND BEST IN NORTI-IUMBERLAND, SNYDER AND UNION COUNTIES QV? GIYL5 YOU ALL THE NEWS . . . FIRST A'07'l'l1 Brand: Service G SUPERLATWE Sfafl.071 GULF PRODUCTS Best Pastglaiiinr on the W MANUFACTURED BY 4 I BLANK 56 GOTTSHALL CO., Inc. SAx11.fEJ. S. GEASEY N SUNBURY, PA' JOSEPH L. MENTZ STATIONER AND OFFICE OUTEITTER REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS iff 21 NORTH THTRD STREET SUNBURY, PA. BOYS Auto Parts The Store of Great Specials and CO' Watch our Windows and Dail Y I Newspapers for our ANYTHING FOR THE CAR I Announcements Tgxjf, 4 T H. E. EISENHAUER MT. CARMEL, SHAMOKIN, SUNBURY 3 618 MARKET STREET SLJNBLJRY, PA. Um'!zl111Ll1'T'd!l11'f'l,x I I Compliments Of the I , o a I fmgb School Q-Parent Cgeacfrer Jqssoczatzon I OFFICERS President . . ..., . . .,. . .MR. R. PLUMACHER First Vice-President . MRS. E. C. ROGERS Second Vice-President MR. WM. MACINTYRE T Secretary . ., MR. PAUL KEEPER Treasurer . . . MRS. F. BERLEW SENIOR OFFICERS President . . . MRS. NEWTON L. MABUS Vice-President MRS. C. C. BAUMAN Secretary . MISS PEARL KAWEL Treasurer . .. .. .. MMRS. JONES JUNIOR OFFICERS President . .. . . . ..MRS. C. R. BOWERS , First Vice-President . . MRS. C. C. SI-IOFFSTALL ' Second Vice-President . . MMRS. I-I. W. RICE I Secretary .. MR. RICHARD ABBOTT Treasurer .. .. MRS. AUGUST ZASS SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President . ., . .. . . . .. . . ,. .. .. . MR. C. F. SHIPMAN ' First Vice-President MRS. ITI. N. BROSCIOUS Second Vice-President . MRS. G. DRUCKEMILLER Secretary MISS KATHERINE FERNSLER Treasurer .. MRS. F. E. SMITH FRESI-IMAN OFFICERS President . .. .. .. . , MR. DERI. HESS First Vice-President. . MRS. I-I. K. BRIGHT i Second Vice-President . MRS. L. C. KESSLER X Secretary MISS DOROTHY I-IERMAN I Treasurer MRS. CLAUDINE I-IECKERT II3 N GIF N A Puff Together Alnftzyf' Hu lzttlltlwil lllirluv-Iwo l 1904 26 YEARS OF SERVICE, QUALITY AND PRICE 1930 uf l EOR RELIABLE MERCHANDISE A. W. Lieb 31 Company DRY GOODS-NOTIONS-HOSIERY-UNDERWEAR The Dependable Stored, 417 MARKET STREET SUNBURY, PA. HACKETTS HARDNVARE For half a century a household name for the oldest store in Sunbury HARDWARE FOR HARD WEAR Our aim is to sell the most dependable lines of Sporting Goods, Paints, and Household I'Iardware at Low Prices, and to render service that cannot he surpassed Buy where your dad bought-at the xfore will? the goods GEQRGE W. I-IACKETT 84 SDNS J. HL'RST HACKETT. SHS, '94 GEORGE HACKETT, S.H.S., '96 Compliments of T he Sunbury Wafer Co. fr7Iil'l1lllldl'L'4'l flzirf-v-fl Life's Milestones slvould not be passed unnoticed in tlve lmrry of tlzese modern times 'Q GRADUATIONS, BIRTHDAYS and ANNIVERSARIES are events which appeal to sentirnenQ'7 in tl7e truest meaning of tllat muclv abused word 'Q And it,s tlve jeweler who can best supply tlvose gifts which are lasting re- minders of tlve dj?CfllO1'l which inspired tlzem W FISI-IER'S JEWELRY STIORE ATHLETIC OUTFITTER S. I-I. S. Sunbury Sporting Goods Co. The Sportsman's Store SUNBURY, PA. The Sunbury Daily K SUNBURY'S OLDEST LARGEST AND BEST DAILY NEWSPAPER J. L. White, D. D. S. A CREDIT TO ALL SUNBURYN Henry's Diamond and Watch Company Credit Jewelers PHONE 1605 51.00 a Week Will Do X 428 MARKET STREET SUNBURY, PA. l ,, COMPLIMENTS OF Y l ROLLING GREEN l PARK 1 JI? JOHN U. CLTMMINGS. Manager WHEN THINKING DF ANYTHING MUSICAL You NATURALLY THINK OF D. S. ANDRUS 84 CO. ESTABLISHED 1860 fl U l1111lfl1'f'u' tl11'l'l,X'afuu1' YULF Furniture Com pa ny SUNBURY, PA. 19 O CON GRATULATION S! AW' 4411! fIlIf'1lIlIHl'l'C!I flzirl j1 Paul E. St. Clair I ! PLUMBING and . H E AT I N G CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-'IE GR ADUATING CLASS from the W. T. Grant SC Co. iff CONTRIBUTED BY DR. D. S. MILLER ?z'!f11er'5 Sfore SWEATERS, I-IOSE, UNDERWEAR. SILK, DRY GOODS, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, ETC. Qjf You can get nine-tenths of your daily needs at our store LIT? TRADE AT BITTNER'S And your dollar will have more centx Um' lzumlrva' Il1i1'fy-SU' FAMOUS READING ANTI-IRACITE X L G. A. NEVIN SONS 135 SOUTH SECOND STREET I WE SELL IT I HONE 828 A COIVIPLIMENTS OF DEALER IN NASH SALES and I AND ARTIFICIAL ICE T I COR. MARKET AND WOLVERTON STREETS BUILT ON SERVICE SUNBURY, PA. I COMPLIMENTS OF I JOHN F. SIMPSON C0mP1imemS of CONTRACTOR and BUILDER I THE OFFICERS OF THE an A SOPHOMORE CLASS 225 S. TENTH STREET COMPLIMENTS OF E. C. ROGERS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND BUILDER OF MONUMENTS bl' I 1007 MARKET STREET PHONE 554 SUNBURY, PA Om' 1111 zzdrfd' ffIZ'1'fj'- asap' lr with Flowersn SQ c. E. ROSSITER s 50N Complimenlr of G. W. Rockwell Compliments of Weis Pure Food Stores Compliments of Steffen 'J Rertaurant 700 MARKET STREET Compliments of Broseious Lumber Co. gizppel cgrt Shop Established 46 Years Fine Photographs and Color Work Racliola, Atwater Kent, Edison ARTHUR MARX FooTwEAR or QUALITY Compliments of Radios THE BON TON Sunburyys first and best equipped radio WOMEN'S WEAR More SUNBURY, PA. pf'-iffhl I J. NV. UNDERK l I I, Marla Every Grave '91 , ' fu PARKS 5' , , Gt - a Z T . A Q Sunbury Monumental Works 5 Monuments, Headstones, Markers I A 1 T11 wr ll T 'l1l H , , w, 'ill OFEIC AND WORkS+EAST E OF MARKET STREE enxoriatl Mrk SUNBURY, PA. BELL PHQNE U l1uml1'1'fill11:'Iy-vfflfll Savings on Everything for the Family, Farm and Home MONTGOMERY WARD E99 CO. FIRE, LIFE BROSIOUS BROS. 213 Y. BI. C. A. BUILDING Phone 368 INSURANCE CASUALTY SURETY Compliment: of FOR FAMOUS READING ANTI-IRACITE COAL Call Reading Coal Yard STYLES OF TODAY REA a DERICK, Inc. WITH w A TOUCH OF TOM OR RCW STORES AT 430 MARKET ST., SUNBUR -A 314 MARKET ST., SUNBUR 215 FRONT ST., NORTHUM FASHION PARK CLOTHES 8 N. MARKET ST., SELINSGRO MANHATTAN SHIRTS Z6 E. MAIN ST., BLooMsBu 142 E. MARKET sf., BLooMsBu G X A 58 E. INDEPENDENCE ST., SHAMOKI I 9 W. COLLEGE AVE., STATE COLLEGE 1369 PENN. AVE., TYRONE Kaufmgn BIQS, Om' l11mdr'i'u' f111'1'ty- LONG and BROOME FOOTWEAR and HOSIERY QTIOTUETS POTTED PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS, FLOWER DESIGNS and FUNERAL BOUQUETS A SPECIALTY GEORGE B. RINE with both store Phone, Bell 32-Y, Selinsgrove S T Y L E and Q U A L I T Y 33 MARKET STREET, SELINSGROVE MARKET HOUSE, SUNBURY Mu W 732 MARKET STREET SUNBURY, PA. We Deliver Anywhere SUN BURY MILK PRODUCTS CO. PASTEURIZERS OF MILK AND CREAM SPECIAL GUERNSEY MILK FOR BABIES TELEPHONE, SUNBURY 276 Flowers For All Occasions Speclz! Flower Shoppe 322 MARKET STREET SUNBURY, PA. PHONE 911-R Compliments of G. L. LYON'S TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT U l1um1'rer1f0rty Complimentx of Dr. E. A. Brown Complimentx of Carpenter Ei Carpenter 5 GREAT NEW YORK STORES AND CHAIN SYSTEMS HAVE REQUEST' ED RIDER TO RECOMMEND GRAD- UATES FOR TRAINING SQUADS LEADING TO EXECUTIVE MER- CHANDISING POSITIONS Fall Term Opens Sept. S RIDER COLLEGE 65th Year Catalogue TRENTON. N. j. New Course in Businesr Marzagement Public Meat Market 506 MARKET STREET Buy at the PUBLIC and Save the Difference Moyer ,J Shoe Hoypiml 739 E. MARKET STREET SUNBURY, PA. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1930 20Hw Cenfup' Shoe Company W. KAY SMITH, Manager Rockefeller Accessory House, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS FOR Sparton Radio SUNBURY, PA. SCRANTON, PA. Compliments of LDr. GBrure S. Nesbit John W. I-Iinebauch 46 NORTH FOURTH STREET Wholesale Confectioner Distributor of HIRES, COCA-COLA AND J. HUNGER FORD SMITH FRUIT SYRUPS Om' 111lllU'l'1'llf0I'fj 111 W serv 4' Susquehanna University SELINSGROVE, PA. A College of Liberal Arts and Science. A.B. and B.S. degrees. Standard four-year curricula in Public School Music and Com- mercial Education for Teachers. Summer session of six weeks, beginning June 24. Fall semester opens September 16. Freshman Week observed. Write for catalog. GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER, Ph.D., Dean U I I i'1iff1l'l,x'-M CCDOCM Getkinas Night Hawks PLAYING AT ROLLING GREEN PARK Cglzese people have oonmfliuteo' one dollar to the of the Alnnnezl R. H. SAVAGE, D.D.S. K. ALFRED BERG F. WILHOUR, D.D.S. EARL M. ROUSH N. L. MABUS KNIGHT, -- x-J' W f' TAGGART, KLEIN 5066655 DR. GEO. A. DEITRICK DR. GEO. C. THONIAS G. E. ROCKEFELLER DEPPEN BROS., Inxura DR. C. M. GAss 56 REZCH A f 'C9N'lD Owl i if 1' fl 621 I Butter Krust Bread TllCfC,S a Difference in Bread LIL Lk or l ONE OF SUNBURY'S FINE STORES I DRUGS SODA l , I - J . 5 I To Smztlz 5 Fwsf 11071155 sHnp:l A 726 MARKET STREET l SUNBURY, PA. 359 MARKET STREET SUNBURY, PA. GIFTS CANDY v ROTHENBERGTS l Jlfusic Store PIANOS RADIOS l 51 NORTH SIXTH STREET Everything in .Music at a Saving 1 l w D. A. MCKINNEY Contractor and Builder CROMAR OAK FLOORING RITTER OAK FLOORING D. R. ERDMAN LUMBER-PLANING MILL Upson Board, Cement, Genasco Rooldngs Phone 541--I OIBCC and Mill, 168 Tenth Street SUNBURY, PA. Compliments of W. H. Dmckemiller, Estate REAL ESTATE INSURANCE lm' lzzrzulrvcl fnrly-fum' E V - A cf-H L 1 f H, -:W 'U ll IV , 'Q ' 'I ll is ff - gli' ,, wh H- ff I , 'N ' -43 A46 F' all l N ' l I X X ' ff l ' f Ii g k rf ' , ' ,. - Egl + 4,pf f E . --f'l:i 9 flll :' f , am i i i , ' B . Nfl 7.-'f Ni . 1 ' 4 ' .IF i t i l nl in 7 P ' 7' 'llg lw iff - 'XY ll' I llc.: I llll S 1' it f , ltzwff rw ..- 51 if I X. -Q is I , ., - ,- fffsfr . Z' ' fixx Q' ik Nfl' X I -W 2 'if X ,ff T 'illll H I I all ll rlrfl hw l ' u,,. K S-1-5.2 I if ' fn' I fy lf 0 I ll .1 '- , j Illl.: e I , nw , Y I :Wu ' 'n 1 lj E H E 5' I V hej yol CREATING truly Iiine Annual is more than a mere picture book -:- -:- 4- Mirror-IiIQe it reflects the spirit of the school ancl the character of the class -:- -:- + the reflection, unlilce the mirror image, is uncly- ing, becoming the more beautiful with the mel- Iowness ol: age. It is worthy of the best. 'O' 4' 4' Make It Good ALTIMOREMARYLAND ENGRAVING Co. CREATORS AND BUILDERS OF TRULY FINE ANNUALS COMPLETE ANNUAL SERVICE um WATER ST., BALTIMORE, MD. U 1 11d1'Udf0Vf,v fl A.J. POWELL International UPHOLSTERY STUDIO Jmfvf Tflwfff 1197-L 2nd and Reagan 3-4 To 5 PISON CAPACITY 'Q 'K RENN AND ZERBE UPHOLSTERY SINCE 1908 1312 MARKET STREET Centra! Temm. 251531655 Colfege I-IARRISBURCYS BEST BUSINESS SCHOOL 323 MARKET STREET, I-IARRISBURG, PA. Catalog and Information for the Asking T W SCQQE TAKE THIS MEANS OF THANK- ING OUR ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR Rf SUPPORT AND ASKING THE READ- 5 ERS OF THIS TORCH TO KINDLY l PATRONIZE THEM I Tj U fllllltll'l'U'f1H'f,V'-V fbi., , , . vw. wfhd W f- --M-U - w -v A- - '-L W. JT HE -T OIIICI-I'1,-93 o -gd - 4 J ' YV VY 1-N.,,4I-:aVQ4'nf'-'gl-I P-.. 'F 5 Z 'u:g - ., . . . Pqrhiffh' '15 :fs ,gf :jgffi fjlcvdfl-'tu k-3.-gun aut., ,Shi 1 J-:ju K x I A ' Q If Fw my IfyNA ff,, ,, c Q' :z,,.L 5 fa! fin-wffM77L 5'f'U '4J N I ' cqutogfaplfsf ZW? fm 'L ,f 'I ff UG lf, . Q' Jr' 1 f , Q H, if' 5 ' M! VVVDJ , ,ff , ',,, f 4 , , I Rfk 1' fn 1' I ffl. 'F A ' if -Q v ff! f' k 'I If J 5 I X 1 17 fymff,,,1,, , . Ui, sf!! if M L M , , I , iw' , J., A f '- r ft!! 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