Sunbury High School - Torch Yearbook (Sunbury, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1932 volume:

1ExlLll5l1ls fx Qll the ZHi!lz1nrlh's a stage, Zlnh all the men am: tnomen merely players: Qlhey hahe their exits anh their entrantesg Quia one man in his time plays many parts, Zljlis acts being sehen ages. Shakespeare 51112 'dlnrrh 1 H 3 2 Euhliahvh at 1 hu Uhr Srninr Gilman nf Sunbury Iiaigh bcbuul illnrmnnrh We, the members of the Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two Torch Staff, have attempted to make this book a sanctuary of fond memories which will recall humorous incidents and pleasurable happenings as well as the toils and accomplishments of the Class of Thirty-two. We also hope it will be a reverie which will be fondly cherished when we go out into the great stage of life. X 1111121115 BOOK I Administrati BOOK II Class BOOK III Athleti BOOK IV BOOK V Activiti Featur Erhimtinn We, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two, dedicate this, our year book, to the Senior P. T. A. in an attempt to show our sincere ap- preciation for the untiring work, diligent services, and innumerable sacrifices made for us, by which they have endeavored to make our high school career a most pleasant and successful one. Apprrriatinn In looking hack over our four years in high school, recalling to memory delightful incidents and acquaintances, one personality stands out vividly in our minds. To Miss Elizabeth E. Weaver, whose calm dignity and strong character has helped to guide us on our journey through Sunbury High, whose principles of fair play has endeared her in all our hearts, and whose love of sportsmanship has made her a staunch sup- porter of all our athletic games and activi- ties, we, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two, extend our most hearty appre- ciation. T0 OVR CUMRADES T1111111 is no g7'UtIlLL'l' xorrow In this old zvnrld of ours, Tlmn the f'll.Y.S'i1Ig of 0111' 1'01111'ade,v H'l10.vc' Iiwx s111'111c'd I1111' LZ ffm' l10111's. T110 we know that tlzzjv are lznfvpy 111 flzvir new Imnn' 011 lziglz, IVU iwmld flfI'L'0 fl1c'111 lizfc for0z'01' 11s flzey did in days gone by. l'1'c ran sm the n'111'ds of kindness, HC'tIl' 1110 f1lv11x1111t -zc'01'11'.v Hwy mid, HY mn feel Ilwn' flwsewzfr mfm' 115 And we know Hwy arf' not dead. Yet our hearts are 7IC'GI'Ij' In'ok1111, fplil' days arc long 11nd sad: B111 we know 11111 Lord 11115 spoken, Tlzns wc rmzlly .vlzanld 111' glad. Tlwy 'zuvw rviffz IIS in 0111' xfzniivs, In our work H1111 in om' fung 7711111 1110 Lord 61111011 fhvnz from ihen' dzzticx And wax fvrnnd to snvv, Uwe!! dana LEIGH VVYN N, '32 -- E,.,jgf.i l1y,y 1 4 AIDMKII N II STIIIQAUFII 10 N To the Class of 1932, Greelings! You are a fortunate class. You are entering the world of men and women when it most needs you. lt needs your vigor, your optimism. and your idealism. Therein lies your good fortune: you possess what the world about you needs. The world needs your vigor. It is weary with disillusionment. lt has been disillusioned of false prosperity born of war. lt is now reckoning the cost of inertnecine strife. lt has found that the machinery of progress cannot run at top speed always: that there must be a compensating lull, or the machinery of progress will race to its own destruction. The world needs your vigor to recuperate, to win hack to a sane, temperate state of well-being. The world needs your optimism. It is disheartened in its task of trying to clear the path between well-nigh boundless material resources on the one hand and the man's urgent needs on the other. It needs your optimism to get a true perspec- tive of its task and to break down the man-made barrier between supply and demand. The world needs your idealism. It has become somewhat sordid and material- istic. The fabric of its political, social, and economic life needs the weft-fiber of your sturdy idealism to withstand the renting forces of evasion, duplicity, and callous materialism, You have it within your power to give to the world what it needs, not as a gift parted without right, but as a benefaction shared. You are indeed fortunate. Will you share with the world your good fortune? p JOHN E. SHAMBACH. Most of us do not realize all that the inexorable passing of time means. We do not realize that time passed is time gone forever. Or, if realizing, we seem to care not. May you learn to cherish time for the precious opportunities it offers for the fulnllment of your dreams. T have written the following with the hope that you will read it thoughtfully and with consideration. An hour? 'Tis but the accumulated tickings of the clock. A day? 'Tis just the span from sun to sun. A year? 'Tis only sowing until sowing. A life? Ah! That's a haven lost or won. You have my sfncere wlshes for a glorious future. VV1L1.ARi: E. AcKL1-:Y. 715493562 ZIEGRQIHB Fiftemz MARGARET ADAMS,R.S ROBERT BECKMANAB. MARY ALBEQT El1lKiON'3,C,,5, KATHADJNE FERNSLER B.S. MARY C. GBA RHART, AM. ERIC GILBODY. SHOP GZQBRKEB QEQMKQU9 P HELEN EIHEL HERMAH PEARL HARRY KE'EFE11,DHYSICS PAUL KEEH-D,,A.M. ROBERT KNOEBEL AGNES LEH HAILT 0563619 umiwaia FREDERICK J. FELIX IZANDIS JAYM. MAQCD RlEGNHl,B,S, CHARLES ROBERTS Mxmnso slm2,A.s. X WAYNE Twenty 'CILASSIEJI S E N I C IQ S TOM EUGENE rmesx DE-NT VICE GEORGE P. KEEFEPX TREASURER DRULKEMILLER T OKIAN MARTINA NVALBORN I SECRETARY 017093301113 Twenty-four 31509334113 Twcnly-five CLASS HISTORY NOT AT THE HEIGHTS BUT CLIMBING ow swiftly the years pass by! They crowd upon one another's heels in their haste to slip into the dim past. Before we write the ending to this chapter in our lives. let us look back for a minute and reminisce. Young and inexperienced, we entered high school, and now, as we graduate into the world to take our places as men and women, we leave our youth buried here. How dear the old familiar halls seem as we wander through them for the last time. Here is peace and security, but outside-what? A wave of nostalgia, of longing to remain in the present life, sweeps through us. Here we learned our lessons, not merely from books but from life itself: we learned to live in harmony with our fellow-students. VV hat could be a more valuable thing to know when one becomes an integral part of a community? In this place we have been taught what to expect from life and how to meet it. Perhaps we cannot see now how all of the lessons we studied may be put to practical use in the outside world. Many of them are impracticable and were merely given to teach us to do constructive thinking. And what good times we have had together! Will we ever forget the Prom? Soft music-bright dresses fluttering about on a background of black-happy voices! One thrills to the memory of it. Now has come the parting of the ways. It is only with pain and regret that we prepare to leave this place so filled with memories and friends. Perhaps We have not done all that we should-in the haste of life much is overlooked. Never- theless, we have strived each day to do our best, that we might make our school proud of us. Though we are not at the heights, we are climbing. QEQMKCU5? 0529336539 TORCH STAFF JOHN MCKINNEY Editor-in-Chief MARY ELLEN NESBIT MARTHA SNYDER Business Manager FRED HOGAN S Athletic Editors ARA PARKS Assistant Editor-in-Chief KATHERINE FERNSLER M Faculty Adviser ARTHA SHIPMAN EDWARD ROBERTS x7IOLET E. MOYER Art Editors Literary Adzfisetf CONTRIBUTORS Barbara Aekley Hannah Campbell Catherine Foltz Thelma Kerstetter Bob Howerter Elizabeth Long Margaret Geiger Marie VValter Mary Ellen Van Horn Asbury Kline Martina Walborn Fred Leister George Chester Dick Smith Augusta Reitz Lou Witmer Virginia Shaw Elizabeth Druckemiller Diana Hirsch Catherine Foltz Guy Fairchilds Jack Gillen Sara Byerly Tom Carodiskey Betty Kissinger Helen Etzweiler George P. Keefer Elizabeth Metzger Michael Pope BARBARA IRENE ACKLEY Bobs Gee, tlmfs ruff Good-natured and agreeable, So bright and full of pep, She's never asked a favor That she doesn't say yep . Basketball, 1353 Glee Club. 1315 Girls' Chorus, 1473 Tokcr-I Staff, 147. KENNETH L. ADAMS l'Ken Roda and I--- He can strike a high note, sure's you're born- But, the kind that Kenny trikes the best Are those deep down low VVitb his big bass horn. Band, fl, 2, 3. 41: Orchestra. CZ, 3, 43. JOSEPH HAROLD ALBRIGHT Joe Do ya knozv your Latin? There is a young man named Joe Albright- He'll sell you books right oft' the bat. In Eve years or more he'll boss Fryling's store But-he aims to go higher than that. Blonlel Aviation Club, C253 P.K.1LX.A. Club, 135g Edison Science Club, My OSCAR T. APP Os.ric Tho darn 010 tiling I.Vhen Oscar drives his trusty Hanson, XN'e're telling you he's quite entrancin'. It's just the cutest little car! Here's hoping it can take him far. Junior Mechanics' Club, C3, 41. ARLENE JOAN ARNOLD Hou .llayI1c Tom ran yr! ilu' ra1 ' Arlene is light and attractive to many, As for a boy friend-does she have any? She likes a Ford and is often seen Riding around in that little machine. Glee Club, fl, 215 Girls' Hi-Y. C351 Debating Club, 141. LEAH C. ARTER Leah Oh, my vow! She's blonde and she's busy, She's peppy and sl1e's small, She goes for all those he-man sports- And does she like football? Girls' Hi-Y, KZJQ P.K.M.N.A. Club, CSD: Dramatic Club. 1455 Business Stat? of School Timex, 141. GORDON M. BAILEY Burk You MII 'emu Gordon knows a lot In most all the lines. VVe prophecy he'll bring in Many, many dimes. Science Club, 143. JAMES RICHARD BATHURST Jim W-fc'-tc'I1at tI1 ' Introducing Jimmy Bathurst! Oh, you've met the boy before, We thought as much, though, 'Cause he has the pep of three or four. Band, 41, 2, 3, 455 Orchestra, C233 Class Football, 00. Twenty-eight HERMAN L. BAYLOR Hm'mic lfVozrld-ya? Herman is dark and finds XVilliamsport An interesting and alluring resort. No wonder the mailman's busy- He must Carry letters 'til he's dizzy. Aviation Club, 13. 43, P.K.M.N.A. Club, 143, MARCELLA MAE BEACHELL Marry Taka my Bill, for instance. Marcella is quiet but pleasant to all- She isn't short: she isn't tall. Shorthand and the piano allure her most, Of other talents she also can boast. Glee Clrb, 11, 23, Girls' Reserve. 1235 Library Club, 13, 4 RACHEL BECK Bcrky I mn. Rachel is a maiden shy. But she'll get married by and by. For her it was a lucky day VVhen Forrest Benner came her way. Girls' Hi-Y, 1233 P.K.M.N,A, Club, 133: Girls' Chorus, 143. FLORENCE E, BELL Flo Van, Balm. Florence is a pretty brunette, Not made for salary earning, But, to satisfy some handsome man's Ardent picture gallery yearning. Glee Club, 11, 35 Commercial Club, 1435 Girls' Chorus, 143. FORREST VV. BENNER Skin You 6l1i.relcr. Forrest, a lad with golden hair, Plays a trombone with a conliclent air, But. as he sits and dreams thru every class, VVe know that Rachel is the lass. Band. 11. Z, 3, 43g Class Basketball, 11, Z, 3, 43: Student Council. 143. SARA V. BENNER Sally Is my hair all right? Little Sally, with her gold hair, Makes many fellows sigh in despair. She's a real live wire in any event And with a Virgil book she's always content. Operetta. 1233 Library Club 13, 433 Student Council, 143. RALPH H. BERGER Gink Oh, yealili' Gink is a riot act, with always a smile. Can he sling chalk?-That's just his style. He gives some attention to his books. But he'd rather provoke teachers' dark looks. Hi-Y Cluh, 113: Junior Blechanics, 133. DOROTHY EVELYN BITTNER Dot .fohj bww Dot is one who is bashful and shy, But, there is no task she's afraid to try. WVhen her lessons she forgets to prepare, It's an event that's very rare. Girls! Glee Club, 12, 335 Hi-Y Club, 1235 Library Club Tzvcixty-Mlize 1335 Girls' Chorus, 143, Voice and Speech Club, 143 Editorial Staff of School Times, 143. GRACE C. BLANK Graff Oh, thcrck' Eddie. XVe think that Grace will be a fine wife, For in Domestic Science she's good: She will be able to sew buttons on shirts And make the Finest in food. Home Economics Club, QZJQ Girls' Hi-Y, 13, 45, RAYMOND BLANK Pete nAlVCl'f5H Bass horns and war stories are his meat, They always delight him-the boy called Pete, Girls look at him and say, Mau with a charm. Pete looks at them and says, 4'Back to the farmf' Band, Cl, 2, 3, 45. JESSE S. BOND Jess Oh, my gush. Jesse is a friend of all, And in the band he shines. But Geometry is his Jonah- VVe think his brain just reclines. Band, 11, 2, 3, 45, Orchestra, fl, 2, 3, HU. HAROLD VV. BOXVER Harold 'iW1tII1f711!J! A VVumpfer,' is what they call him, For he makes peculiar grunts. He's always racking what brain he has, Concocting some new class stunts. Aviation Club, C255 P.K.M.N.A. Club, MJ. VVOODRONV BOVVMAN IfVoody Ymh VVoody's always there on time, COnly once was he latej But that was once too often- A tale which he will not relate. CHARLES E. BREVVER Charlie I guess sn. Now Charley is a friend of all- Not so large, not so small- VVhoever engages him in a tete-a-tete, NVill surely get the low down on the Y. M. C. A. Aviation Club, C233 P.K.M,N.A, Club, UU. PAUL J. BROBST Darkly NU kidding. Third XVard, Third Ward-that's all That's ever spoken of from Paul. He runs home from school, he's out every night To see this young lady who gladdens his sight. Class Football, C4Jg Dramatic Club, QZDL Glee Club, CZD. HELEX E. BROOME 'rB?'00l1'llC,, G-e-e Big blue eyes and curly hair, Has this little Miss- A wonderful personality And a smile you can't resist. Girls' Hi-Y, C235 Commercial Club, 00. Thirty Thirty-one JOHN A. RROSIUS F111'111w NAW---,, Whenever a masculine voice is heard, You'll know that john is the bird. In mathematics, this boy excels- A true born teacher, one glance tells. Glee Club, C13g Dramatic Club, C235 Science Club, C43. RUSSELL B, BROSIUS Rini Going my way? Bang! Bang! It's no earthquake we feel, But a Chevy with Russell behind the wheel, An example of how fast is he and his care- A Hying comet, a shooting star. Dramatic Club, C233 Junior Mechanics, CZ, 3, 43. SARA I. BROSIUS SaIIy' I'lI lzct yan! Gentle spring in sunshine clad, Behold this lass. in her newest fad, VVith eyes of blue, a platinum blonde, Of whom a certain boy is fond. Girls, Hi-Y, C235 Glce Club, Cl, 2, 435 Commercial Club C43. EARL BROXVN Check lV1zere's Leah ? Always cheerful, never sadg Always ripping around like mad. It seems that Earl must take the rub Because of his future wife, Leah Bubb. Chemistry Club, C235 Junior Mechanics, CS. 41. MALCOLM P. BROVVN Brownie Down with the g07,'L'I'lZI!1L'llf.v In the middle of a class, Dreaming of the deep, Our dear little Malcolm Falls fast asleep. Band, Cl, 2, 3, 43, Orchestra, C1, Z, 3, 43, Debating Club, Cl, 23. WILLIAM O. BUCKLEY Bill All 1'ighf.'! Bill is like the winter sun VVhich shines at its setting And lights, with smiles, his cheery face. His slogan's t'W'hy be fretting? Aviation Club, C233 P.K.INI.N.A. Club, C43. ALBERT BRUCE 'lTank PVhat the liefkf' A jolly, good feellow VVho sure knows his oats. When Albert goes swimming, They all say he floats. Aviation Club, C431 School Timex StaFE, C43. SARA BYERLY Bid Oh, for Heavevfs sake! Here's our industrious Sally. Who for the class did work. Fellows, beware of the 'lgallyj' For she's a little flirt. Glee Club, C131 Library Club, C335 Junior Class Play, C335 School Timex Staff, CS, 439 TORCH Staff, C43. HANNAH E CAMPBELL Nan Is my hair coming down? Hannah is now a great success As a musician and actress, And we, too, with all the rest VVish her unbounded success. junior Class Play, C335 Clee Club, C435 French Club, C433 School Times Staff, C435 Editorial Staff of Annual, i-43. THOMAS CARODISKEY Tom KHP your nose rlc'a11? Did you hear that funny cackle Like a rooster at sunrise? lt's only Tommy laughing- I wouldn't be surprised. Dramatic Club, C435 Glee Club, C335 Cheerleader, fl, 3 435 Library Club, C43, Vice-President, C43, GEORGE CHESTER Abe Got zz fag? XVho's spry as a chicken And sure likes to pester? You've guessed it-it's George, The class' noted jester. Aviation Club, C232 TORCH Staff, C435 Student Council, C435 P.K.hl,N.A. Club, C43, ANTHONY L. CLARK Red Holy cats! His cheeks are all ablaze, And his hair is like a flame. I'll tell you a deep, dark secret- The country air is to blame. Hi-Y Club, C435 Junior Mechanics, C2, 33. BERTHA MAE CLARK Bert Oh, good nifcf' Eyes of deep, dark, blue And hair of silkiest sheen, Is this prettie lass- Section 1-2's little queen. Commercial Club, C-43. MYRON L. COOKE Cookie Yeh! VVho causes his mother to worry By studying at home each night? Please don't think it's 'lCookie, Because you wouldn't be right. Band, ci, 2, sn. RUTH INEZ COTNER Rudie Oh-h-h K You really wouldn't think it, But she sure can work her jaws, And is always on hand VVhen another might want to pause. Glee Club, C235 Girls' Reserve, C235 Girls' Chorus, C435 Commercial Club, C43. JOSEPH C. CRONE foe I defy ya. He's big and rugged And of football fameg He's liked by the ladies, But they give him a pain. Football, CZ, 3, 435 Class Basketball, C3, 435 President of Student Council C435 Varsity Club C2, 435 Junior Ora- Tllifgyfwg torical Contest C335 Class Baseball C43. Thirty-three ALTHEA MARION CROWL AI Far heawvzlv sakef' Golden hair and eyes of blue Has this maiden from A-2. A perfect record is her aim And punctuality is her name. Home Economics Club, C235 P.K.M.N.A. Club, C3, 43. LLOYD DEIBLER IFJ fimc for H10 lmllf' Deib's a very cheerful one, Quite full of life and pep, Both noted for his wise remarks And enviable rep. D0iZm'f Class Basketball, Cl, 2, 3, 43, Class Baseball. C33, Avia- tion Cluh, C233 Library Club, C43, LOIS NIARIE DERONE Ln U'ya .mf Carl? Ever so tiny And so so sweet, From the top of her head To the soles of her feet. Girls' Hi-Y, C233 P.K.M N.A. Ciub. C3. 43. SAMUEL THOMAS DITZLER May I haw yozn' Thy? VVe know that he is quiet And has not much to say, But, nevertheless, we're sure that he VVill make his mark some day, Band, Cl, 2, 3, 434 Football Club. C23g Football, C2 2 43' Track, CZ, 3, 43. HTLJJIIIIIXU HARRY R. DONMOYER Domain You'r'c old mzmrglz In my .lI1'. Donniels ambitions are high, XVith gunpowder he aims to trifle: VVe hope he doesn't land in the sky VVhen he tries it out in a rifle. Glee Club, Cl, 2, 33, Operotta. CZ3: Class Play C335 Class Football, C3. 43. S. ELIZABETH DRUCKEMILLER Bath O, illisx GUj'llC,l 'Twill be easy for Beth to choose a profession, For great literary talent is her possession. Then, too, she's a leader in our class, And in brilliance she's mighty hard to surpass. School Timm Staff, Cl, 2, 3, 43, Editor-in-Chief of Timur. C433 Glee Club, Cl, 2, 3, 43, Dramatic Club. Cl. 23: Class Debating Team, C135 TORCH Staff. C435 Class Historian, CZ, 3, 43, Girls, Tennis Championship. C333 l.Vings Club, C3, 43. WILLIAM H. DRUCKEMILLER Allahu Yeah --'- Mighty is Allah in lessons and sports, He numbers his friends by no less than cohorts. He's not very tiny, nor yet very thin- We all will agree that there's plenty of him. Football, C1, 43: Basketball, Cl, 2, 3, 435 Student Council, C333 Frill and Frown, C235 Cap and Dagger, C3, 43. ARDIS ELIZABETH DRUMM Amie O, my aritltmctiofv Ardie's quiet and reserved- Her aim we do not know, But when the right one comes along, She sure can cook and sew. Girls' Reserve, C23g Library Club, C43. MILDRED A. DRUMHELLER Mid Oh, 111y. ' Mid's a quiet maiden And modest, too, indeed, llfhatever aim that she may have, VVe're sure she will succeed, Girls' Reserve, i253 Library Club, C45. PAUL L. DUTTINGER Duttey Haw your math done? VVhen you walk out the Snydertown road, Bandits should not be feared, For you will be near the very place VVhere our brave Paul was reared. Boys' Hi-Y, Q25g Class Baseball, Q35. SHERMAN EBY Eby Hey, Prof. Famous subscription collector is Eby- Perhaps some day he'll buy subscriptions instead. His favorite hobby is arguing to see Who'll win-dear teacher or he! Football, 12, 45, Class Basketball, Cl, 2, 3, 45, Basketball Manager, 1455 Boys' Hi-Y, KZ, 3, 45. RAY EDWARDS Pal Let's go to Herndon. Ray likes to hunt big game- Not animals that are tame. He could hunt by the light of the moon- He's a close rival to Daniel Boone. Aviation Club, 11, 253 Junior Mechanics, CZ, 3, 45. :fMarg:i MARGARET EGAN Hello, Babe! Margie is a cheery girl, For she'll let nothing fret herg And, when we see her come and go, We'd like to know her better. Girls' Reserve, i251 Commercial Club, C45. ALTA MARIE ENGLE LanIey Now wire getting it. Alta's in her glory lfVhen Helen comes along, 'Cause all their little secrets Push them on with a smile and a song. Girls' Basketball, C153 Class Basketball, H253 Girls' Hi-Y, C255 Commercial Club, C45, MAE ENGLE Mae My gosh! Quiet and gentle The entire day: Nothing to fuss about, Nothing to say. Girls' Hi-Y, 125, Commercial Club, Q-15. PHYLLIS ELIZABETH ENGLE Phil Gc'e! I gained two lbs. yesterday. Phil is busy all the while- VVe know her by her lovely smile. To be a math teacher is her ambition- She sure must enjoy a proposition. Home Economics' Club, C253 P.K.M.N.A. Club, Q51 Glee Club. i253 P.K.M.N.A. Club, i455 Cvlee Club, Q-95, Girls' Chorus, C45. Thirty-four Thirty-five CLARENCE ELLSVVORTH EROH EIIs Do you want my work ? Clarence is studious, has little to say, Helll be a very great man some day. His noble words and deeds of today Spell success in the far away. HELEN ETZWEILER Heb I saw Mel last nits, Helen is a girl who never has a worry- She always seems to be in a hurry. It has been said she likes a sedan CP3, And, take it from me, there's nothing so grand. P.K.M,N.A. Club C3, 435 Hi-Y Club, C333 Business Stal? of Annual, C43. GUY VVOLFE FAIRCHILD Fairy K-rash, I like it! His manners are those of a man Who will do and do well all he can. As a Beau Brummel, he cuts a fine figure- As for his prospects, we know of none bigger. Hviation Club, C233 Glee Club, C335 Class Basketball, C1 2, 3, 43, Class Tennis, qs, 43, Football, C435 Tomi staff, C437 Class Baseball, 43, 45, Club, C43. VVILLIAM WARREN FASOLD Bill Get out of hero. Billie's a little backward, And with the girls he's shy. He goes to market on Saturdays, Selling foods that aren't so high. Travel Club, C233 P.K.M.N.A. Club, C335 Science Club, C433 D. A. R. Essay Prize. SARAH LINDA FELIX Listen, I'lI tc!! you. She's always quiet and diligent, Not known to grieve nor despair. But take it from us, when it comes to work, She's one who's sure to be there. Girls' Reserve, C233 Girls' Clee Club, C335 Girls' Chorus, C435 Library Club, C43, nsullyl, THERON B. FISHER 17i.vIzvr A foe one you are. Always a smile, never a frown, He turns the whole class upside down. They tell us that he loves to court A fair young miss from VVilliamsport. Band, Cl, 2, 3, 43. VVILLIAM JEAN FISHER KKFl'51Z01'J! Oh, yeah! He's just a happy-go-lucky lad- But, he has what is often called a complex, A broader smile is not to be had- It's a mania for those of the opposite sex. Frill and Frown, C2lg Class Basketball, Cl, 2, 3, 43, Glen Club. CZ, 3, 43, Boys' Quartette, C3, 43: Assistant Foot- ball lllanager, Cl, 2, 33. KATHRYN A. FISHER Km Oh, my Johnny. Here's a girl that loves to dance, And paint and powder, too. She is quite popular among the boys, For she vamps like Louisville Lou. Book Club, CZ3: Girls' Hi-Y Club, C33, P.K,M.N.A. Club. C33g School Times, C435 Girls' Chorus, C43. DARRELL MONROE FLEMING Darrel All r'igl1I! Dark complexion, southern type, VVears a hat, smokes a pipe. He always grieves a teacher so XfVith that well-worn expression, I don't know., Operetta, Cl, 235 Short Story Club, CZ, 55. . Cassie C.-XTHERINE J. FOLTZ Ili ya I111fi'l1! Slie's strong and atheltic-- A real good sport: Feels right at hotne On a basketball court. Yzn-sity Basketball, Cl. 2. 31: Track. ill: Hi-X Klub. 121, iilee Club, C353 Library Club. C-ll, Annual Staff. C-ll. U K,-XTHRYN H. FORBES Kate Oh, imp ir! Slie's rather short, inclined to be plump. Hut in her work there is no slump, She has won four years of great successg So the least we can wish her is happiness. Girls' Glee Club, Cl, ZJ: Hi-Y Club. C233 l'o:'nmerci:il Club. f-Cl, .-XNNETTE VV. FORRESTER Nat Oh, if was czfcr .ru Hin! Xen the girl who is winsome and gay. Is a jolly good sport, in work or in play. VVe hope for success as her aim in life, As a business man's typist, stenog or wife. y Operetta. C211 Girls' Hi-Y 435: Glee Club. KZ, 3, 41, Com- mercial cum. fo, Gans' chu.-us. co MARY FRICK ,llll 3', l cal1! Klary's quite merry all the while, XVitli her face wrapped up in a smile. XYhenever you hear her speak of him, You can be quite sure it's no one but fini, Girls' Hi-Y Club, CZ, Sl, Commercial Club. C-ll. GRANT FURMAN 'tPint Oli, fllr. Ef'ik.vo11. ' He came to school this fall VVith a hope to graduate, But quit before the holidays- We're sorry to relate. DONALD FURMAN Don Hey, Tom! Always seen, never heard Using an unnecessary word: Short in size, looking wise, One of nature's modest guys. Boys' Hi-Y, 143. MARGARET IREXE FURMAN Marg Well- Happy-go-lucky where ever she goes- Aloy and happiness is the seed she sows. VVe often wondered from her card Why she hasn't picked a pard. Home Economics' Club, KZJ. , Thirty-six Thirty-:even NEAL E. FURMAN Ncal' Yeah- Now we've found when Neal was young His arm was long, his arm was strongg And so today he is no shirker, But, alas, a soda jerker. Band, C2, 335 Clarinet Club, C335 Boys' Hi-Y Club, C43 EVELENE I. GEARHART O-0, Neidigf' Some girls want youth and others health, Some girls want wit and others wealthg Some from a friend, will shirk- This girl wants nothing but her work. Sir 1 1 Glee Club, CZ, 335 Operetta, C235 Commercial Club, C43. GRACE IRENE GEARHART Crazy 'Slap il! Success and honor will be her share, With never a worry, never a careg The best things in life are sure to fall To one who is gracious and kind to all. Hi-Y Club, C235 Library Club. C43, MARGARET S. GEIGER Marg Will somelzody fix this deskfp' K'Whoa! Whoa! says Margaret to her horse, A Latin rider in the Academic course, She's very industrious, with never a care, Except for her school, where she exceeds her share. French Club, C135 Glee Club, C235 Journalism Club, C23 School Times Staff, CZ, 3, 435 Mathematics Club, C3 435 Toncn Staff, C43. WILLIAM LUTHER GERMAN BiII' Priest Don't overlook VVilliam, is our advice, A minute man in a strange disguise, We praise his deeds in word and song5 just ask his friends-they can't be wrong. f Glee Club, C235 Aviation Club, C335 Assistant Fontlall Manager, C235 Junior Class Play, C335 Comrucrcia Club, 143. l JOHN STUART GILLEN Jack lily gosh! Jack Gilleu is a well known chap Wh0's always loahng or taking a nap. It's hinted around that he's been seen In Kathleen's home at Rolling Green. Class President, C135 Class Play, C335 Cap and Dagger C435 Commercial Club, C435 Student Council, C435 ToRcH Stalt, C43. THOMAS C. GOODLEY Tom I sold my pigeons. Work, hard work, is his daily fare-A Tom does plenty more than his share, But in his spare time he is keen On sporting his fair young lady, Nadeen. Junior Mechanics' Club, CZ, 3, 435 Aviation Club, C335 Voice and Speech Club, C43, WALTER GOTTSHALL Hunk How do ya spell it? Football, football is WaIter's delight- For his Alma Mater he'll always light. We'll give him at place in the Hall of Fame. Whenever we hear of another good game Glee Club, C135 Football, Cl, 2, 3, 43. ANNE ELIZABETH GUINX Biz Hey, tI1ere. ' Here comes Anne, Driving down the street, Stepping on the gas W'ith both feet. Hi-Y Club, C255 Glee Club, C253 Library Club, C45. GLEN A. HANE Glen Boy, I hope! The owner of a wonder car, VVho argues up and down That his Chevie is better, by far, Than any puddle jumper in town. Football, C25g Short Stories Club, C353 Baseball, C35g Commercial Club, C45. VVILLIAM G. HAZELTINE Bill Wl1at the heck! He's so quiet, VVith not much to say- People like that Always go a long way. Clarinet Club. C35g Baml, CZ, 3. 45, MARY S, HECKMAN Giggles Eek! A noisy kid, If there ever was one- When out with a crowd, She sure has her fun. Dramatics, C253 Hi-Y Club, C3, 45, Glee Club, C455 Girls' Chorus. C453 School Timex Staff, C45, GEORGE F. HEIXTZELMAN Heint: ulfou Know Wfho is the Romeo of our class And is getting married in May? He's just the harmless fellow you see, VVho in the band doth play. Sax Band, C1, 25, Sax Quartette, C3, 45: Band, C1, 2, 3, 45. EUGENE HERROLD Nook fm tellin ya! As president of our class, He sure knows how to rule: But even a president of a class may fall in love And take his girl to school. Junior Class Play, C355 Student Council, C3, 45, Class President. C3, 45. KATHRYN M. HESS Heavy Heavens ! An all around sport, Although seldom she speaks, But when she gets started VVell,-we all quit for weeks. Dramatic Club, Cl, 2, 3, 455 Hi-Y Club, C3, 45. DIANA HIRSCH Dinah See any one I know? Di's our fancy stepper,- VVe'll say she has some classg She can step it with the best of them, And drives even Pavlowa to wrath. French Club, C153 Hi-Y Club, C253 Track, C255 Junior Class Play, C353 Glee Club, C1, 2, 355 Annual Stat? C453 School Time: Staff, C3, 455 Voice and Speech Thirty-eight Club, C45. T11 iffy-nine W. FRED HOGAN Alnziglzfy FII lm! that 014' firc'nzau'.r IlIl.Yj'.H Here's the oPFice's little helper- And they say a teachers pet. He also gives the girls a line- Some are falling for it yet. Football IlIanager, C455 Class Basketball, CZ. 3, 455 S Club. C455 Class Tennis. CS. 455 Class Baseball, CS, 455 Class Football, C3, 455 Annual Staff, CS, 45. BLAINE IVILLIAM HOOYER Jim iKl'VlZC'7'CY.Y my red hand? Good, Old Jim, Hasn't been the same Since he broke his arm, In a scrimmage game. Class Basketball. Cl. 255 Football, C3, 455 Track, C35. DANIEL E. HOOVER Dau Hey, tI1z'1'z'! Dan is rather quiet, But a steady going boy: His hard work and persistence Are sure to bring him joy. Class Football. C455 Class Basketball, CZ. 35. MARY M. HORNBERGER Harney How rome? Jolly, smiling, and carefree- Her life is just a song: By laughing at her troubles Is how Mary gets along. Girls' Hi-Y. C255 P,K.M.N.A.. C355 Library Club, C-15. HARRIET ADELINE HOOVER Hat Gee, flzafs c1z!e. ' Harriet's ambition Is to save us from the hearse. VVe're sure that she is going to be A quite effective nurse. Clee Club, CZ, 355 Girls' Chorus C455 Library Club, C45. ROBERT HOVVERTER Bob I dan? knots. Bob is an excellent student And quite a musician, too. And since he always applies himself, There's little he cannot do. Orchestra C2, 355 Boys' Quartette, C3. 455 junior Class Play. C355 Annual Staif. C455 Student Council. C455 Junior Club. C3, 45, ELEANOR ALICE HUMMEL Ellie lVh3', llfr. RoI1erf.v! Ellie's blonde and full of fun- To teach is her ambitiong She's not quite sure what she wil teachi Perhaps 'twill be addition. Dramatics. C255 Girls' Hi-Y, CZ. 3, 455 Voice and Speech Club C455 School Time: Staff, C45. RUTH E. HUTCHINSON Rufus My qoslzff' Sympathetic, kind, and true . . . That is Rufus, through and through, Always there in time of need, Waiting to do some good deed. Girls' Hi-Y, C255 School Times StaFf, C3, 455 Library Club, CS, 45. .xt 'ia ff EVELYN IANSON Stub FII ray! Very fond of athletics, Especially basketball, Bubbling with good spirits And a kind word for all. Girls' Tri Hi-Y, C235 P.K.M.N.A., C33g Basketball CZ, 335 Class Basketball, C435 Library Club. C43. LEE VINCENT KEBACH Ke FII bust your neck! Lee is a funny chap! Tennis is his game, If he keeps ou practicing, He may win some fame. Band. Cl, 2, 3, 435 Library Club, C435 Tennis, C3, 43g Aviation Cluh, CZ3. GEORGE D. KEEFER Keefer Ready for your expc1'i1ueut Tales of football prowess Are told about this boy, The way he rushed the pig skin Made the rooters shout with joy. Class Baseball, C335 Band, Cl, 2, 3, 43, S Club, Cl, 2, 3, 433 Football, C1, 2, 3, 43. ff' GEORGE I. P, KEEFER Pfahler Got your Tug? Pfahler is quite ambitious- A doctor he would be- So when you Find an ache or pain. lust call on this M. D. llanfl. CZ, 3. 43, Frill and Frown, C233 Annual Staff, C433 Clarinet Clulx. C331 P.K.ll.N,A. Club, C333 Class Treas- urer, CZ, 3, 43. ROBERT KEEFER Bob YcahJ This fellow we never have seen sad- A jolly fellow this Keefer lad. He often blushes a frightful red. But that isn't all that can he said. Rand, C1. Z. 3, 43: Junior Mechanics, CZ, 53g Class Foot- ball, CS, 43, Class Baseball, C3, 43. WILLIAM O. KEEPER Ottie No kidding! If you ever want to End a boy That's jolly and full of fun, just look for Bill: he's the happiest person - That ever lived under the sun. Orchestra, C235 Band, C1, Z, 3. 43. GERTRUDE KEISER Germ H-111-ul It doesn't matter a mite to us Whether she's Irish, Spanish or Dutch: But, if you knew Gertie as we know Gertie, NVe're telling you, you'd like her just as much School Timo: Staff, C433 Dramatic Club, C13: Girls' Chorus, C433 D. A. R. Contest, second prize, C43. THELMA MARIE KERLIN Curly Gee whiz! Thelma is a country lass, Who appears quite bashful in every class. She made a hit with a farmer lad- Now, you'll never find her sad. Commercial Club, C235 Hi-Y Club, C43. , Forty F arty-one THELMA I. KERSTETTER Them Oh, I2oy.v! If ever you want to find Thelma, You'll find her with Leah, we're sure, She's a wonderful girl and she'll capture your heart, With her own individual allure. Girls' Hi-Y, 1255 P.K.1I.N.A. Club, C355 Voice and Speech, Q45, Torccn Staff. L45. BETTY L. KISSINGER Oh, sure! Betty is witty, Betty is clever, Betty keeps silent-, never, never. You see her wiggle, then she gigglesg Betty is moving-, ever, ever. Wings Club, C151 Dramatic Club, CZ, 35: School Time: Stat? i455 Debating Club, C455 Junior Class Play, 1355 Whoozit Club, CS, 45, Kis.ric CHARLES KLASE Buck Say, your! Charlie is a country lad, Never mischievous, never badg On his feet he's ever so spry, But yet he seems so terribly shy. Aviation Club, C255 P,K.M.N.A. Club, Q45. ASBURY B. KLINE Amy Hey, you! Asbury, with his smiling face, Adds much pleasure every place, He loves to argue in English class, And someday he'll orate to a mass. Frill and Frown, i253 Cap and Dagger, f3, 45: School Times, C45, German Club, 015, Annual Stall, C455 Debating Cluh, C45. DONALD KLEPPINGER Don Yes, sir! Don's our modern youth of today- Never in a hurry, always gay. VVith coal black hair, and rosy cheeks, He looks like one of Lewisburg's sheiks. ANNA O. LONG Ann Gov, g0sh! ' Ann's always as joyful as she can be, VVhile helping to make noise in P, D. But, we wonder what methods she employs To entice so many attentive boys???? Girls, Chorus, fl, 453 Tri Hi'Y, fl, 2, 3, 45. BERTHA LONG Bert So Iong. ' Among the commercials is this girl called Bert, Who's usually pleasant, seldom hurt. Perhaps some day she'll get a good job As an important business magnate's stenog, Commercial Club. C455 Girls' Hi-Y Club, L1, 2. 3, 45. ELIZABETH MADELINE LONG Beth W-e-I-I! Beth's a rather small miss, but very niceg Of her affections jack gets a big slice. We don't know what she wants to beg But she'll make her mark 'ust wait and see -1 , . Glee Club, 1251 Girls' Hi-Y Club, C1, 2, 3, 45, Annual StaH, 145. CLYDE li. LAUBACH Red Yank, Prof! There's always fun when Red's around, For in every class he acts the clown, He scored a hit in the junior Class Play, And in the band he's quite O. K, Class Baseball, 133: Class Basketball, 1435 Junior Class Play, 133, Cap and Dagger, 13, 435 Band, 11, Z, 3, 43. RIEIILAH M. LAVVRENCE Larry No, mam! She doesn't like to taunt or tease, But. would always rather try to please, She's invariably ready to take her stand, Wfhenever a friend needs a helping hand. Dramatic Club, 123: Library Club, 143, Girls' Chorus, 143. FREDERICK THOMAS LEISTER Prof Pouzzdkrysn Go away, Mid. Poundkeys,' the great jazz maestro, Plays in a Hne dance band. Perhaps some day his piano YVill make him known throughout the land. Aviation Club, 133, Library Club. 143, Annual Stati, 143. DAVID HARRIS LENKER Daw Come lime! A real good sport with usax appeal Is what this fellow is, For, as he toots his silver horn, You can see he knows his 'lbizf' Band, 11, 2, 3, 43: Sax Band, 11, 231 Clarinet Club, 1335 Class Basketball, 1335 Track, 11, 2, 43. GERTRUDE H. Ma'cINTYRE Garlic Ser Bob? A'Gertie's a little girl who's quite well known As Chicken Sholly's very own,- So wouldn't it be nice to get A peep at them in a kitchenette? Glee Club, 12, 3, 433 Girls' Chorus, 13. 43: Commercial Club, 1433 Operctta, 123. JOHN K. MCKINNEY foImnic Hey, f1'1L'l'l'.lU His personality and accomplishments Can't be told in a speech that's brief. Much credit is due him for the Annual's success, For he's the Editor-in-Chief. Class Vice-President, 113: Class Basketball, 11. Z. 3, 43, Class Baseball, 13. 43, Varsity Football, 13, 433 Student Council. 133, Annual Staff, 1431 Aviation Club, 133: Class Track, 133, HARRIETTE M. MAILEY Lis Oh, yeah! A Finer girl has never lived Than she, so kind and true. This class can well be proud of her As one who is true blue. Girls' Reserve, 123, Library Club, 1433 School Times Stab, 143, VVILLIAM J. MANGLE Bill Ha! Ha! Crash-rip-bang-Oh, I heard a rangle- Some more work started by William Mangle. VVitl-1 banjo eyes and rosy cheeks, A pal some girl will want for keeps. Band. 11, Z, 33g Basketball, 113, Class Basketball, 12, FOV!!-57200 3, 43, Clarinet Club, 1239 Football, 13, 43. FRANK MAPSTONE Monk Cut it oufff' Always a howdy for everyone, Frank never leaves his work undone. In shop, they say he's quite a worker, Always on the job and not a shirker. Aviation Club, fl. 251 Junior Mechanics, i355 Sciencm Club, C453 Class Football, C45. CARL E. MARSHALL Carl Big Bnyfu In his classes. Carl is always seen Sitting near the fair sex for which he is keen. The teachers remind him in his classes To kee his mind off the beautiful lasses p . . Class Basketball. fl. 25: Class Track, 125: Basketball. fl 25, Varsity Track. K3, 45. ELELYN MENSCH RUF Oh, Miss Rciff1101'! Home Economics is her delight-- A word from Miss Reignor will make her right. Her life's work will be the subject And may depression shun her budget. Roll Call President. C151 Glcc Club, f2. 35, Operetta, f25: Home Ecunoniics' Club. President, f251 School Timm Stafaf, C35. CHARLOTTE K. MEISER UCIIIIVIOHCU Oh, dear! All off for Sunbury, the Conductor yells, And off jumps Charlotte as this tale tells, To S. H. S. she is on a run, And takes her class work as if it were fun. Dramatics, Cl, 25. ELIZABETH VV. METZGER Li::y No, mam! Now this girl studies as hard as can be, So she'll be at the top of the High School tree. She's always quiet and works so hard4 Dame fortune has for her a perfect card. Girls' Hi-Y, 425, German Club, 145. DOROTHY F. MICHAELS Dot ? How rome This young lady is handsome and fair- VVhen outside of school she has never a care. Always popular with the masculine set, Ready to meet all men if she's let. Home Economics' Club. C25g Senior Commercial Club, C453 Girls' Hi-Y Club, K45. FRANCIS MILLER Frazzrv3 ' Do you chant 10 fiyhi about it? Francis is small, retiring and shy, Aigd should make his mark in the world, bye and 'e. Heystudies in school, and does his work well, Success in the future his efforts should spell. Aviation Club. 125: Math. Club, 145. AMY MILLER .41r10.v', Q11if if, Bill! A happy lass, A carefree way, VVho laughs at toil And makes work play. Dramatic Club, 1253 Library Club, 145. FRED MILLER Fred Wl10's aI1seut? Junior Mechanics' president . . He's busy as can be, I And executes his duties with A boundless energy. President Electrical Club C315 Pres, Junior Mechanics, 43, 41. JOSEPH MILLER Yoda Hey, Helen! Behold Joe, The handsome shiek, For whose pictures The girls all shreik. Football, Cl, 2, 3, 415 Class Basketball, Cl, 2, 3, 413 Class Baseball, C315 Track, C215 US Club, CZ, 3, 41g Student Council, C41. BESSIE MORGAN Bess MW1ldf do ya think? One of the shebas Of our class . . . WVho with a Norry sheik, Made quite a clash. HTL Club, C215 Class Basketball C21, Commercial Club, JAMES R. MOYER Jim I'm in Ihe fog. A dapper lad with slick black hair, And wits as sharp as ting He's often seen at the 5 and 10 VVhile waiting for Madeline. Ili-Y Club. C21, Science Club C411 Class Basketball Cl, 41, Class Football C41. JAY C. MOYER I I'Vhat do ya Carr? In the summer time he drives a truck, Of one of the local stores: He also belongs to the Junior Mechanics And is handy at doing chores. Automolfle Club, C213 Aviation Club C213 Junior Mea chanics, C41. THOMAS ALFRED MOYER. JR. i'B11d I dan? fare. ' HRud is a member of our class Wlio has fallen for a Sophomore lass: Often in class he's seen in a daze, Thinking of Mim Smith's ways. Band, Cl, 2. 3, 41: Class Football, C413 Class Basketball, C413 Orchestra, C313 Class Baseball, C3, 41. GEORGE H. MOYER !akcy Yca1z! George is a very quiet boy- I know it without a doubt. They say he likes the girls a bit, So now my secret's out. Mathematics' Club. C-11. HELEN NEIDIG Sis Did ya scr' Rnd? The heartiest sport Of our class . . . A sincere friendf A well liked lass. Basketball. Cl, Z, 3, 412 Ili-Y Club, C275 Commercial Forty-fmt' Club, C-11. F arty-five - HAROLD NEITZ Babe Fan 711011 l11'0zQ'! Speaking of romance, Babe has one, too, Since going now with Mabel, It's a story book Come true. Class Baseball, C333 Class Football, C43g Math, Club, C43. MARY ELLEN NESBIT Sistm ' Hello, tl1ere. ' She has a smile And captivating ways, VVe shall always remember her As the belle of our high school days. Class Olicer, Cl, 233 Class Play, C331 Cap and Dagger, C23g Voice and Speech, C335 French Club, C335 Student Council, C435 School Timcr. C435 Annual Staff, C43, ISABELLE NICELY I::y Tom, your a pc'.Yi. ' Here's Isabelle Nicely, Our prim little lass. Who says there are no dimples In the Senior class! Girls' Chorus, C431 French Club, C43. ELEANOR MAE NIEHOFF D11trh I thought fd dial Dutch would like to be a nurse . . . With her attractive face. We're sure the patient wouldn't find His room a dreary place. Girls' Hi-Y Club CZ. 335 Girls' Chorus, C43. CLEMENT C. OBERDORF Benny Wl1at's it all about? Benny is a hunter . . . He's fearless brave and bold, He hunts for possums and gets them, too, For many a pelt has he sold. Aviation Club, C235 Class Football. C3, 435 Math. Club, C43. SARA E. PARK Sc1lliz ' :V0zv, wv'1'f yelling ii. ' Always in for everything . . . Giving all her best . . . Making friends on every side, Living life with zest. Debating, Cl, Z, 3, 43: Class Basketball, C435 Basketball, Cl, 23, Cap and Dagger, Cl, 233 Voice and Speech, C433 School Timex, C43: Annual Staii. C433 .lunior Class Play, Math. Club, C333 Operetta, CZM VVings Club, C3. 43. MICHAEL E. POPE Nif!y Hmm, I'll lzclpf' Nifty is very good natured And worthy indeed of his name, Smiling, cheerful, and friendly , , . Every day Finds him the same. Aviation Club, C2l' Automobile Club, C233 Junior Mev chanics. C3, 435 dass Football, C4l, Annual Staff, C43, GRACE E, PYERS Gram I -will 1z0!. ' Grace is always happy- She'll laugh to the Golden Gate . . . VVe hope, though, that she'll mend her ways And not arrive their late. Library Club. ci, ln. GEORGIE CATHERINE RADEL Georgie lfl Izmz l'm thc I'r'rsidc11t'J Georgie in a humorous role Is what the students crave: And if she lands on Broadway. She will make the critics rave. Mrls' Hi-Y 12 493 Girls' Reserve. 1235 Cap and Dagger, m.. . , qs. 41: Junior- Class Play, Library Club, up, BERTRAM RAKER, JR. ls'ci'f Oh, :t'!'tI1Z:9n Here's a jolly fellow- He's always crackin' jokes, He has a quiet infeetious laugh That entertains the folks. Football Club. fl, 2, 3, 41, BOYD REFFEOR Kvjfco: ' I-Ivy, ym1. ' Every night after s:hool To Hamilton Boyd does go, And it he isn't driving a truck, It's his Hswanky' green Reo, Iioys' Hi-Y Club, Ml: Aviation Club, C235 Class Football, HJ. Nl, ARLENE REICK Reifk I fan fake ll'lI1.7n Reick has got a passion . She simply loves to dance, just chock full of mischief . . . Willing to take a Chance. Class Basketball, C455 Library Club, C435 Dramatics Club, 1213 Annual Staff. f4j. AUGUSTA M. REITZ Gns.rif Oh, Daw- Black hair and eyes of blue- A startling combination. X0 wonder Dave's heart ls Filled with palpitation. Ili-Y. 123, Glee Club, QSH: P,K.M.N.A. Club, C313 Girls' Clwrus, MP5 Library Club, HJ. LEROY REITZ Rr'it:ic Come on! Leroy has a charming way Of making heartsC?j tiutter all day: VVith his neatness and sedateness. He is many a lass's weakness. Aviation Club, LZJQ Boys' Glee Clzxb, C3. 451 Math, Club, f4J. NORINNE O. RENN Sf1Iiutcrs Oh, l1c'rk. ' S07I1l'17UCl'j',A' .timing She'll someday be. If a handsome man She doesn't first see. Commercial Club, 12, 435 Girls' Hi-Y Club. KD: Girls' Tri-Hi-Y, 145, YIYIAN MAE RIEGEL Viv Ury, y011. ' She's bright in Commercial work And never known once to shirkg But, with all her handsome beaux, She surely won't have any toes. Girls' Hi-Y Club, CS, 4Jg Commercial Club. C-U. F arty-six F arty-:even HERMAN ARTHUR RIES Bn0by l'Vlzm I was in Africa Boobyl' Ries has won his name Because of his great football fameg And with Mary as his guiding star, He will surely take the lead, wide and far. Glee Club. C333 Track, C233 Football Club. C2, 333 Foot- ball, Cl, 2, 3, 433 Basketball, Cl, 2. 3. 433 Vice-Presi- zlent and President of Student Athletic Associatiom Vice-President of Sophomore Class, EDXVARD ROBERTS Ed lVl1az' do you want, a sign? VVe'vc heard Ed say with women he's thruA Now we wonder if that can really be true, For with such blue eyes and such blonde hair He can't escape-?So Ed, Beware! Band. Cl. 233 Junior Mechanics Club, C233 Operetta, C231 Klee Club, C333 Class Play. C333 TURCH Staff. C433 Class Football, C433 Cap and Dagger Club, C43, EYELYN G, ROHRBACH Ev I d01z'f rare! She seems to know just how to please And makes us all seem quite at easeg Her manner, quiet and shy, yet gay, VVill aid her yet in many a way. Hi-Y Club. C233 Library Club. C433 Class Basketball. H3, DELMAR EMANUEL ROSS Ross Yes, you He's as quiet as y0u'll Find- But just use your own mind. Some one famous he will be- VVe need only to wait to know and see. Hi-Y Club, C233 Glee Club. C3, 43. HELEN E. ROUSH H0mz01 ' My Nick, he- She likes the boys only too well- Of course, we've agreed we wouldn't tell That there's one from Bucknell W'ho thinks she's just swell, Tri-Hi-Y, C233 Library Club, C43. JOHN ROUSH Hfnlimziv' Here f0l710S Hancy. ' Johnnie plays the baritone And very often uses the telephone To serenade his sweetheart so dear. Hoping that she will have no fear. Band, C1, 2, 3, 43, JAMES RUCH R0d' ,if C ----- rash , Jimmie has hair the color of a brick, But you can bet his heart's with Mary Frick. At basketball, he'll never stay behind- We think Jimmie's the best that we can End. Football, C433 Class Basketball. CZ, 3, 431 Football Club C33- MARGARET E. SEID 4'Pcy' Did ya Jn' l11lyI70!l'j'?v To Susquehanna she often goes, VVhere she studies the art of violin. 'Tis rumored there's a boy at Selinsgrove VVhom she secretly hopes to win. Hi-Y Club, C233 Orchestra, C433 Commercial Club, C43 Girls' Chorus, C43. VIRGINIA M. SHAVV Jimmy Gai your rl1a1nf.rf1'y done? Yery slender, quite petite, In looks and dress, she's always neat. Her very effort she's willing to bend Toward the helping of a friend. llramatic Club, CZ5g French Club, C45g Annual Stall C45. ARYIL E. SHEETZ cle This Pete who comes from Hamilton Is rather small, but full of fun. His one big neglect under the sun Is his failure to have his Chemistry done. Aviation Club. C25, Etiquette Club, C25. FRANKLIN RICHARD SHIPE B ob Hardy-l1ur ' He's a t'Romeo who likes to dance, And one who also likes romance. As a gridiron star of former days, Boob proved he certainly knew his plays, llrmcl, Cl. 2, 3, 455 Football, Cl, 2, 3. 45: Math. Club, C45. JOSEPH WILLIAM SHIPE Joe Oh, gully! Girls don't seem to bother Joe. We think it is because they know That he has Vesta in his dreamsg VVe wonder what are his future schemes? Aviation Club, C255 Etiquette Club, C255 Glee Club, C3, 45: Class Football, C45. MARTHA S. SHIPMAN Many Fiddle sticks! She's rather short, with looks that daze, That drive the boys into a haze. Parties and dances make her glad, Even doing nothing can't make her sad. School Timm Stall C455 TORCH Staff, C45 g P,K.M.N.A. Club, C355 Hi-Y Club, C35 g WYings Club, C453 Voice and Speech Club, C455 Debating Club, C45. ELEANOR M. SLEAR Elcmmr Oh, gosh, I dwft lm0'w! VVith chestnut hair, and looks so fair, She is a type that's very rare: She's seldom has a word to say, But, would rather think it-that's her way. Dramatic Club. Cl, 25. MAE ELIZABETH SMITH Mac nJi111lllj' C7'i.Y1lZ1lSH Mae's very quiet, to say the least, But is always up in her workg She never makes a friend she can't keep, For there isn't a favor she'd shirk. Hi-Y Club. C253 French Club, C45. RICHARD T, SMITH Dirk NG. H. Horxzff' This boy who's very fond of sports Ioves basketball and tennis courts. His ready laugh is often heard , . . And to say he's dull-witted is quite absurd, Aviation Club. C253 Class Basketball, C255 Basketball, CZ, 3, 451 Class Oticer, C351 Library Club, C455 Annual Staff. C45. F arty-eight ALMEDA INEZ SNYDER AV Here mme.: my Buddy! There is no wonder connected with Al's attraction for basketball, For the big Bud Crites will surely be placed VVith the heroes in fame's great hall. Hi-A' Club, 1255 Home Economics' Club. C253 Commercial C lub, 13, 45. MARTHA E. SNYDER 'Ulflart' GN, Zooicfu Mart's queen of our athletics, And strives with a will To put our fair high school On top of the hill. Class Oflicer, Cl, 255 Basketball. fl. 2. 353 Cheer Leader KZ, 3, 45g School Timrx, Q-15g Annual Staff, 145, RUTH F. SOBER Hkzzflzic' Can ya? Hamilton is the home of Ruth, An honest girl who's known ior the truth. She say's she'll remember from day to day How her days in S. H, S. went away. Home Econornics. CI5, MABEI, ARLENE STILL Nlllab' Did you sec illarlinfn A girl who in this world has made a start . . She gives all she's worth from her heart, She lives to learn and learns to live, Not always taking but willing to give. Girls, Hi-Y Club, KZ. 35g Commercial Club, C455 G. Y. C Club, 145g Girls' Chorus, C455 Track, 115. CLAIR LEROY SVVANK Clan Hey y0n. ' Now, Clair is always cheerful and gay, His well-known math work's first, then play. Full of pep. with energy to burn, Doing his classmates a daily good turn. Aviation Club, C255 Mechanics' Club, KS. 45: Glee Club C455 Class Football, C45. VVILLIAM A. THOMAS BiII' Hey, yan! The good-looking chap of the Senior Class, VVho always has a word for every lassg At times with his trombone he plays so Fine- We almost think he must be divine. Football, C251 Basketball, fl. 255 Bank, fl. 2. 3, 45 Orchestra, 11, Z, 3, 455 Student Band Director, L45 President of Orchestra, K3, 45. WILLIAM TREIBLY Bill' Yes, sir! From morning 'til dawn comes and goes, Up or downvask William, he knows. He comes to S. H. S. as a man of means, And it's said he answers a certain girl's dreams BERNICE G. TROUP Bernie O, you! She lives to learn in life's hard school The value of time, the loss when you fool: Reserved and dignified as a Senior should be, Fwy ,We A very present help to all you see. Home Economics' Club, C255 Library Club, 145. 1 1 1 MAHEL A. UMBENHOVVER Haba lf Balm twill Mabel is a pal full of fun, Never gloomy, always shining like the sung In school she is bound to have a good time, Never grieving about her grind. mee Club, C155 Hi-Y Club, czm, G. Y. C. Club. 145. AIERLE E, UNDERKOFFLER Elerie Var, I gurss. Signor is Merle's well-known name. A great virtuoso, known for his fame, A tough man who, at a moment's notice, will Fight Fritz Kreisler's under study, known at a sight. tlrchestra, CZ, 3, 453 Reading and Short Story Club, C253 German Club, C45 MARY ELLEN VANHORN Mary Ellen Hey, you! Always cheerful, never sad: XVell-behaved with her fad, Never pessimistic. always the same- Mary Ellen, is her name. Dramatic Club, fl5g Glee Club, CZ, 35: Library Club, 1455 Annual Staff. 145. THELMA MAE XVAGNER Tim Ya d01z't ray sv! She sure can drive a car. And in English knows uher stuff , She is fond of the opposite sex- Now, I think I've said enough. Hi-Y Club, f15. MARTIXA G. VVALBORN Tiny Herr comes BG1'?1'Cj'.'U Very active and oh, so gay- That's Martina, every day. lVe can hardly criticize Barney's taste Vlihen we look at her sweet face. Drzmiatic Club. H253 School Times Staff, CZ. 355 Class Othcer, fl, 2, 5, 45: Library Club, 1453 Vl'ings Club, U53 Student Council, 13, 45, Annual Staff. 1453 Glee Club, 135. MARIE E. VVALTER Marian You .ro-and-Jo To make others beautiful, She works with persistent will, She doesn't need to work on herself For she's satisfactory to Bill. French Club, tl, 25g Class Basketball, 1453 Track. C15g Urcliestra, 11, 255 Voice and Speech Club, C-Hg Token Staff. H53 School Times Staff, L-tjg Debating Club, 145. SARA E. VVEAVER Bury Oh, Ted! Betty is gay and cheerful, But has a sensible head, She also has personality- If you aren't convinced-ask Ted. Iiirls' Hi-Y Club, i253 Basketball, Cl, 255 Voice and Speech Club, C455 P.K.T., 41, 2, 3. 455. MARIE V. VVENTZEL Kea 110-----nh lu Marie will be a great success- As a stenog she'll beat the rest. And please Marie, when you are blue, Remember the kids you once knew. Dramatic Club, U55 G. Y. D. Club, C-45. Fifty Fifty-one EARL F. VVERT I5ar'l' Hu, you! Earl's our vision of Peck's bad boy, For he did always the teacher annoy, Beneath it all, while he's in school. Earl tries to follow the Golden Rule. Aviation Club, ll. .ZH Junior Mechanics' Club. K-55. LOUISE R. XVERTMAN Lou llvFL'SI'l Cac whiz! Selling shoes Is a wonderful trade, And for this job Louise sure was made, Home Economics Club. U53 Hi-Y Club. K-U. ZORA E. WILLIARD Ziff 7'lmf's ruliat you Jay Talking of accomplishments, This girl certainly has a slew : And. with her host of friends, I'm sure slie'll never be blue. Sopliomore Class Basketball. C253 Hi-Y Club, KZ. 35: Li lxrary Club, 145. MARION A. XVILLET Hgllnriaiirzi' Miss Lvonlzarf said ln and out and back and forth, As office girl she goes, From floor to floor and room to room, She's always on her toes. Dramatic Club, C253 Library Club, 13, 45, Hi-Y Club H553 French Club, I-U, RICK.-XRD L. XYILSON 1Jifk' Oh, my 11msiI5! Dick's a lad who holds the copyrights On all forms of pedigree bunk, But, please don't get the wrong idea, For he's far from being a punk. Band. Cl, 2, 3, 45, Class Basketball. Cl, 355 Orchestra fl, 25, JOHN XVINEG.-XRDNER KKJUIZHIITFU Cac zvIzi:! Prominent in basketball, In football just the same- There is no doubt. in athletics This boy will make a name. Athletic Club, C351 Basketball, ll. 2. 5. 453 Football. K2 455 Track, CZ, 3. 45. ALDAM.-XE VVITHINGTON AI Did you sci' Paul? You always can End Aldamae Lingering in the hall: XVe'll tell you what the reason is . . Ssshl His name is Paul. Hiag Club, C251 P.K.M.N.A, Club, C355 German Club, LULU XVITMER Toot Oh, Jlr. AbI1ott! ' Brown eyes, and brown hair Has this little lass, It is whispered here and there, She loves her P. D. class. Frill and Frown, fl, 253 Cap and Dagger, C3, 455 Junior Class Play, 135: Four One-Act Plays, 11, 355 Tokcu Staff, C453 C-lee Club, 135. MARGARET VVOLFE Nyda I don? know. Quiet and unassuming, Doing excellent work, Always happy and smiling- Never trying to shirk. Reading and Short Story Club, CZJQ Library Club, UD. LILLIAN VVORREL Lil lVhe1'c'.r Pete? Out for sports, good in school, Asking from life the best, VVith a hearty laugh and merry ways, And a smile that's never at rest. Hi-Y Club, C253 Library Club, C4J. C. CURTIS VVYNN Cowie Hey, you! 'KCootie is ambitious And a carpenter would beg In future years you'll see him VVith his trusty saw and T. Band, CZ, 333 Scientific Club, OU, LEIGH XV. VVYNN VVhi!ey Get outfj' VVhitey is a ladies' man- The girls he likes to please. You ought to see their blushes, Every time he starts to tease. Hi-Y Treasurer, KZ, 3Jg Glee Club, C3, 45. ROBERT K. YON Bob Yes, sir! Bob is serious minded- Our enterprising lad, For his success in life His friends will all be very glad, Aviation Club. C255 P.K.M.N.A. Club, CZJ. MILDRED ARLENE YOUNG Mid Hey, yon! Mid would like to be a nurse- W'e hope that she has patience. She probably will need it, If she gets some cranky patients. Commercial Club, OU, JAMES W, ZEIDERS Jim VVhat a drawing! jim is very jolly- He radiates good cheer- For every time you look at him, He smiles from ear to ear. Basketball, CID, Aviation Club, CZDQ Bank, QSJQ Science Club, OU. WALTER ZIMMERMAN Bus Maybe I have it. Bus is' fond of painting, He does it with never a frown, We hope he sticks to autos, And doesn't try painting the town. F5f,y,,m, Mechanics, 1255 Aviation Club, QZJQ Science Club, MD. J U N I CD IQ S GLEN JAMES HAC KETT vneAsunea nlllllllull JANE HE ETHEL STAHL sscaermv H ZIEQBSKQHE3 F ifty-four ZIEQESMUL3 Fifty-five JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY 1929-30. Freshmen! Rather seared and green, but how quickly it wore off . . . Sigfried Vlfeis elected president . . . memorable night February Zlst, our Freshmen party in the lobby of the High School . . . Etzie and Duffy made the football team, and they with Bud Crites became members of the varsity basketball squad . . . memories of the t'Pineapple Club . . . the hectic Weenie roast at Lithia Springs . . . the unforgettable I-Iallowe'en party at Rolling Green . . . Vacation. ac :if :sf 193O-31 Jimmy Duff president . . . Masquerade party at the Elks' Ballroom . . . Sophomore party at the Gym . . . Shollyy Etzie, Duffy, Lewis, Wetzel, and Clark appeared on the varsity football picture while Etzweiler, Duff, and Crites remained with the basketeers . . . Duffy and Leah . , . Bud and Almeda . . .Haupt, Trutt, and Kalb made varsity basketball squad . . . night football games . . . June . . . sunburn. . . . X if X 1931-32 Glen VVetzel president . . . Jim Duff eaptained football and basket- ball teams . . . junior party . . . VVetzel, Clark, Etzweiler, Dull, Sholly, and Lewis still playing football . . . Sholly, Etzie, Duiif, and Crites continued to make baskets for their Alma Mater . . . Junior Class Play, Phe Poor Nut, . . . went over in a big way . . . Prom plans . . . Bob ancLGertie . , . what will next year bring forth? . . . Trying to decide whether to be glad or sorry that our Senior Year is not far off . , . HBeat VVilliamsport came true . . . It has been an eventful year for most of us. Must we gain dignity over the summer? VVe want our Senior Year to be big and worthwhile . . . to end this high school career of ours in a Fitting way . . . One brief year for fun and work remains . . . then to learn and possibly unlearn many, many things. Thanks. faculty and upper elassmen, who have aided us and-Seniors, we shall see you at the Prom! CLASS OFFICERS P1'e.vident .,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, G LEN XVETZEL VI.CG-P7'6Sl'dC1Zf .,,,.,,,, ,,,,, J ANE Hizss Secretary ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,, ETHEL STAHL Tveasmfer ,,.,,,, ,, ,,,, JAINIES HACKETT Reporter ..,,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, 1 OHN LYNN Adviser ,,.,,,,, ,..,,, F RANCES SMITH F ifty-six 5 O I3 H Q M Q IQ E V ICE SAR 0110933661313 1-my-fight 71154933639 Fiffy-me SOPHOMORE CLAS S HI STORY THE Class of '34 was the tirst group to enter the portals of Sunbury High School as full-fledged Sophomores, having spent the previous year in the new Fresh- man rooms of the Fourth lfVard Building. Qfficers who were elected to guide and lead their class activities are: Preszdenf ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C HARLES lN'IOORHEAD Vice-Pre.via'e1zf ,,,7,,,,,,,,,,,7,,,7,,et,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, DANIEL ROTHERMEL Secretary .,,,,7,,,,, ,,,,,,,.7t,,,,,,,,, S ARA LINDIG T1'ea,vm'er ,,,,,,,,,, ......... JOHN HINPIBAIICH Class Adzfzlver ,,,,,,,,7.,.,,..ee.,,,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......e,7,,,,... CHAS. ROBERTS activities. The Sophomores have been well represented in extra-curricular They comprise a considerable percentage of membership in interclass clubs and have organized the first Masque and Wig dramatic club. This group, under the capable direction of Miss Mary E. Royer, is the first of its particular kind. On February 25, the club presented two one-act comedies which were well received. During the football season of l931 the Sophomores boasted of two varsity players: Bricky Rohrbach and 'tBeans Ritter. In the basketball season joey Case, also a Sophomore, played on the varsity team. Sophomores on the cheering squad were Bob Scott and Betty Reitz. On Friday evening, February 5, the Sophomores sponsored a student dance. An unusually large attendance was present and a gratifying profit made. The crowning event of their year was the class party held on Friday, Febru- ary 26. lt was a most enjoyable evening and a social triumph for second year students. Thus, has the Class of '34 progressed through another school term of work and play, daily nearing that distant goal, graduation, which will bring a wide variety of changes into their individual lives. Meanwhile, they continue in their endeavor tc? profit by the educational advantages and pleasant associations of high school 1 e. sixty F IQ E S H M A N E if if? FRANK SPIZHU T'lEASLHlE-P. M-.wgmgnl angnih - 14 2 F? as 5 EC ILE-TAILY nm.--.gl 011093301353 251541933459 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY FTER eight years of elementary schooling, we, the class of 1935. reached what we had anticipated with great enthusiasm, our first year of high school. The first two months were spent in becoming acelimated to our new surround- ings and getting acquainted with our teachers. The first social event of the year was a Hallowe'en Party, held in the spacious Fourth VV ard Gymnasium. It was decorated with sheaves of corn and orange and black streamers, and the entire scene gave an appearance of a late autumn day. All persons who were present thoroughly enjoyed this party. Mid-year examinations were held in the latter part of january and everyone felt greatly relieved after finding that his name did not appear on the list of tailures. Our first formal dance was held on the twelfth of March. lt was a St. Patricks Party and the color scheme of the decorations was green and white. live Fresh- men were a bit backward at our first dance and the girls were obliged to ask the boys to dance. An athletic exhibition was given in the latter part of March in which a great majority of the Freshmen students participated. Our class has also contributed a number of boys to the various athletic teams of the high school and succeeded creditably in displaying their ability in the different sports. During the year we have formed fine and binding friendships which include teachers as well as students, and we hope that our ensuing years may be as profit- able in the gain of knowlege as our Freshman year has been. 1 1 1 E A If IH IL IE If II 'C If l ASSISTANT COACH ASSISTANTCOACH uonn Amen COACHJAYMMDEN AL GAILMAN GREETINGS FROM THE COACH It is the sincere desire of the coaches of Sunbury High School that you play the game of life as you have played our games in school. Never spoil the spirit of the true game or lower the dignity of all true manhood by playing at the expense of someone else. You should scorn to break the great rule of Fair Play. May the things reflected in your athletic contests in high school, such as joy, hope, enthusiasm, normal confidence, faith, and the thrill of duty well done and fairly, be ever present in your life. JAY M. RIDEN, Athletic Director. 35549356539 154153362517 1 FOOTBALL CID Sunbury High warriors opened a successful season by dedicating the new High School Athletic Field and by defeating Reinerton, under the kleigs. to the tune of 18-0. The coaches were able to produce a very successful team because of the S5 candidates who came out for practice. After this game, the squad was reduced to 55 members, mostly Freshmen and Sophomores. CZJ In our second night game of the season, we defeated Coal Township by the lean margin of 9-0. The coaches displayed very few tricks in this game because of the scouts who traveled from Steelton to View our tactics. QSD The Owls first peep of daylight was due to the game fought with Steelton, in which our strong offense was able to complete passes at will. Although Steelton only earned one touchdown, they crossed the goal line three times for scores. In this game, our boys displayed a brand of stick-to-it-iveness which enabled them to fight to an l8-18 deadlock. C4-Q The third night game of the season culminated in a track meet over South VVilliamsport. The Owls were in their element, thus carrying off the honors for the evening by a score of 44-7. f5j The following Saturday, the Owls met their first defeat against a strong VVilliam Penn machine. They surprised our Owls very greatly by the bitter defeat of 20-0. f6j The Owls, again out of their element, bowed to a greatly inspired team when Shamokin, by a freak touchdown in the opening period of the game, de- feated us 6-0. UD After an absence of two years, the maroon of Norry, with a strong team, again invaded the nest of Gwls Qsure of victoryj only to be sent across the river, smothered by a score of 27-O. QSJ The Qwls lost another conference game when Mount Carmel invaded our territory and smashed our conference hopes, by defeating us Zl-O. Q93 As a rest period before the Turkey Day classic, Middletown called upon the Ridenmen, only to meet defeat after a hard-fought battle to the tune of 34-14. flOj In the Turkey Day clash, thirteen Seniors fought their last game for their Alma Mater. In this fray the Ridenmen fought a superb battle to regain the respect and confidence of the community, by defeating the Cherry and Wlhite of VVilliams- port, 7-O. Every member of the squad. although not participating in every game, was highly responsible for this victory and many others during the season. Reviewing the season, it was found that the record of the Owls shows 6 wins, 3 defeats, l deadlock. This should convince Sunbury that it is a season of which to be proud. :X successor to Captain Jimmy Duff has not been elected yet. but the Annual Staff wish him and his team the best of luck during the season of l932. JAY M. RIDEN .... ..................... Coach Joni: AUTEN .... ..A5sisifznf Coarlz .ALTON GARBTAN .. ..... Asrisicmf Coach JAMES DUFF .... ..... ......... ....................... C a p fain FRED HOGAN .... . ,. ,............. ........ S indent Manager RICHARD S. A. .ABBOTT ....... ,..... F acuity Illanager P. KEPNT-:R JARRETT ..... Faculty Treasurel' 017493301139 711561933039 Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov. Nov. FOOTBALL SUMMARY 25-Reinerton Chome, nightj ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2-Coal Township Chome, nightj ..,, . ,...... 10-Steelton Qhomej ,,...,v.,,. . .,,,,,,,,,,,,..., ,.,......,,. 16-South Willialilsport Qhome, nightj 24-Willialnl Penn fawayj ,,,,,...,....,,,,,,,,,,,,, 31-Shamokm Qawayj .,,,,,,,,,...,..,,...,,,,,,,,,, 6-N orthumberland Qhome, nightj ,,,.,., 13-Mount Carmel Qhome, nightj ,,,.,,.. 21-Middletown Qhomej .,,,,,..,,,,,,....,. 26-Williallasport Qhomej ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. Total ,,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,,... Sunbury Opponents 18 O 9 O 18 18 44 7 0 20 O 6 27 O O 21 34 14 7 0 157 S6 HALF BACK Russel Qimj Duff, with his pres- ence of mind and judgment at critical moments, proved his worth as Cap- tain of the '31 football team. He was one of the hardest hitting half backs in the conference. Jim did credit to Sunbury's fame for good sportsman- ship by his attitude to officials and visiting teams on the gridiron. It is unfortunate that he will be unable to play next year on account of the Mage ruling as his loss will be severely felt by the '32 team. HALF BACK Johnny CFlashj McKinney, who played half back on Coach Riden's team, could always be recognized as the one who was highest in the air, and the first to land on his neck. johnny was used by Coach Riden to furnish the important cog in the wheel of trick plays. He made his most spec- tacular runs in the Steelton and South Willianisport games. HALF BACK johnny fSpeedj Winegardner is another example of a small body and the courage of a lion. He was one of our fleet half backs and deserves cred- it for his ability to take the punish- ment meted out to a back. He never shirked his duty and was ready to sac- rifice himself for his team at any time. 716 Sewnty-ofzv KFULL BACKD George D. Keefer, after having no a berth ' n on the varsity, received a torn ligament in his knc ' fe in the Coal Town ship game, which was the second t of tl ' ' ray ie season. 'lhis did not dampen his determination to play football but it can be said , . that he was the 1 cour ' nost ageous member of tl' ns team, be- cause he knew vxl 'len he went into a game that one blow on his injured knee would be likely to cripple him for life. George closed his high school career in a blaze of glory by playing the entire game against VVilliamsport and was instrumental in our victory. fFULL BACK, XValter QHunkj Gottshall was our nimble-footed CD full back who could always be recognized by the abundant use of adhesive. He was severely handicapped by a serious internal in- jury received during the VVilliam Penn game. Hunk was a good line smashern and ' ' a vicious tackler and could alwavs be relied 1 upon to punt his team out f ' ' o difficulties. QTACKLEJ Williani fAllahj Druckemiller was the Carnivera of our line. By the aid of his great Weight and strength he hurled many of the opposing backs for losses or t S opped them at the line of scrimmage Bill 1 . p ayed under the handicap of being severely criticized by persons knowing little or nothing about the game, but by the end of the season he proved the unfairness of the criticism thr ust upon him by the won- derful game he played against lVil- liamsport. CGUARDD CGUARDJ Herman QSchnozzelj Reis, although almost crowded out of sight by the huge mass that is commonly known as Tom Lewis, played a great game on the line. Hermie'y was a veteran of four years' endurance and played with all the viciousness and ferocity that he was able to obtain from his fighting German ancestors. He never lacked ye olde Fight and when in difficulty merely pushed over the whole team with that famous nose. eam but played center on the class basketball as well. Joe fCorbyj Crone, conceded by many visiting referees to be one of the best guards in Central Pennsyl- vania, played a hard and steady game in the center of the line. Joe left many marks and sad memories on those whom it was his profound de- light to 'fSmear . He was endowed with a temper of seven men and, ev- ery time he opened his mouth on the gridiron, a pack of furious tigers leaped forth bitin , g and tearing our opponents to shreds. QGUARDD Bill Wan l . ge. although n man ' ot a varsitv , was used at v ' arious times dur- ing the season by Coach R stren tl iden to g len the line x ' l vit 1 his weight and courage. A good second team a good ' makes xarsity and tl , , irough Bill's good playing, a great deal of opposi- tion was furnished. Bill back d not only e up the football t squad Seven! y-tu-0 I Smwziy-1111-r L' fENDJ Jim CRedj R uch, who made his pearance durin l ' ap- g ns Senior A school bla year ot , zed a path across gridiron history of S. H. S. by his snaring of masses in the Steelton ame makinf . . g. i -- ossible the 0'lO1'I0US endinf that the e, . .fs . Sunbury team had. In uries ke it lun ,. - J g l .p from being one ot the teams main- Stays. CENDJ Joe CYochj Miller was one of the smallest men on the varsity and played one of the most responsible positions on the team. Although he was small in stature in comparison to the fellows against whom he played, he. by his fleetness and courage, played his po- sition with a brilliancy that would give credit to a much heavier man. Not only on the defense did joe play a great game, hut was a thorn on the opposing team's side with the threal that he held over them of turning up from nowhere to snatch a pass out of the air, He set an example for the small boys on the squad that size is not important. QENDJ Blaine Uimj Hoover was another unknown quantity until the present year. when he came out for football. By his grit and determination he quickly showed his ability for the game by winning a berth on the varsity. Because of a shoulder injury, received in practice, he did not see much action during the season. COACH SAYLOD. MILLEL :JAY VEE' COACH PADGETT TO THE SQUAD f-- SOMEWHERE in the dim past I remember faintly a verse or verses dedicated To the Man Who Lostf' Can we read that title with a clear conscience-without feeling that with a little more effort on the part of everyone we might have finished our league season, not third but first? However, we must forget the past and mold a team for the future. The squad bids the departing lettermen a godspeed that carries with it a heartfelt wish for success in the game of life-and then turns to the task ahead-rebuilding. Let us hope that we may inculcate into the hearts of our new team that intangible spirit which drives through to success against impossible odds-let every man give every ounce of energy, every atom of ability that he may possess-and only then may we meet with defeat and still be able to read clearly that little word Men . S. W. MILLER, Coach 6493619 71116933013 THE BASKETBALL REVIEVV MOUNT CARMEL, ZS-SUNBURY, 18 ,,,, SUNBURY HIGH opened its basketball season with a surprising defeat at the hands of Mount Carmel, in which the opposing center, Avizienis, played an especially brilliant game. Sunbury showed all its Fight and grit, but was downtrodden by the score of 28-18. The Blue and VVhite contingent was led throughout the fray by VVinegardner and Duff, who scored a total of ten points. VVILLIAM PENN, 25-SUNBURY. 31 The following week Sunbury was visited by VVilliam Penn, who received their first trouncing of the year at the hands of our greatly improved team, to the tune of 31-25. The quintette, led by Crites, Etzweiler, and Case, displayed a very brilliant offense and showed the Sunbury backers that they had many more tricks up their sleeves. DANVILLE. l5-SUNBURY, 50 In the next game, Friday, January lst, Sunbury met Danville on the home floor and sent the runners-up in the Susquehannah League, '30-'31 season, away with the sorrowing defeat of 50 to 15. The local team, now well on the road to mid-season form, again displayed the flashy ohfense of the previous week and was led by Crites and VVinegardner. JERSEY SHORE, 30-SUNBCRY, 43 January Sth the Sunbury quintette invaded Jersey Shore for their First league game of the season. By winning this 43-30 game, our team proved that it would be a strong threat toward the Keystone Championship. VVILLTAMSPORT, 52-SUNBURY, 29 VVilliamsport again! In our second trip up the river. the Sunbury quintette received a 52-29 set-back at the hands of Harrison and his cohorts. Although still displaying a Hashy olifense, the Bill-towners proved too much for the visitors and Sunbury returned somewhat disheartened but waiting for the meeting on our own floor. BLOOMSBURG, 13-SUNBURY, 23 The team, led by Case in scoring, had greatly recovered from their disheart- ening defeat at the hands of Vllilliamsport three days previous, and displayed the light always found in Sunbury athletes. BERVVICK, 35fSUNBURY, 26 In our third invasion of foreign courts, the Sunburians received their first league set-back from Berwick, who sent them home with a 35-26 score. The Bulldogs . in a second half rally. squeezed the local team out in the closing minutes of the game. The following evening the Owls received the Miltonians with open arms and sent them up the river with a 36-24 score, which tied Sunbury for first place with Berwick in the Keystone League. SH.-XMOKIN. 30-SUNBURY, 46 February 29th Sunbury met Sliamokin on her home Hoor to seek revenge for the surprising defeat received in football. ln this game they were successful in turning back the Greyhounds led by Harter. who, up to this time, was leading the scoring in the league. Shamokin had journey to Sunbury to bring back the bacon . but the Owls retained it, 46-30. 'only-sin: LOCK HAVEN. 43- SUNBURY, 33 Sunbury received an eye-opener at the hands of Passell and his helpers at Lock Haven. This was the Blue and VVhite's second lea ue defeat t . 1 g X , he score being 43-33 against us. RENOVA, l7-SUNBURY, 42 In the next game, the team, weak- ened by the illness of XYinegartlner, flashy forward. and the smallness of the floor, rolled up a well deserved score of 42-l7. LOCK HAVEN 23-SUNBURY 40 The following week, on the home Hour. the Millermen avenged the de- feat handed Sunbury three weeks be- fore by Lock Haven. In this game the team, led by Captain Duff com- pletely overwhelmed the up-state foes,-10-23. XVILLL-XlN'ISPORT, 37 SUNBURY, 2l In the second meeting with VVil- liamsport, this time on Sunbury's floor, the Owls determined to re- turn the bouquet presented them by the up-river foe. but the eagle eye of Harrison prevented it by a score of 37-21. RENOYA, 20-SUNBIQRY, 37 In a return game with Renova, at home, the locals remained tie with Bloomsburg for second place by de- feating Renova, 37-20. The tumblinff 5 team made their debut on this occa- sion. BERNYICK, 27-SLINBURY, 25 At home Berwick defeated Sunbury with a lieart-breakingly close score brought about by Yalentino's beautiful shot. The final score was 27-25. SHAMOKIN. 41- SUNBURY, 23 The most foolish game of the Owls! career, in which Sunbury received a beautiful Hdrubbing' to the tune of 41-23, was played at Shaniokin. jERSEY SHORE, 29 SUNBURY, 58 In the final league game, of the sea- son the Sunbury quintette defeated Jersey Shore, 58-29. The team was led by XYinegardner, who broke all scoring records with a total of Z6 points. SOUTH XY1LL1AlXISPORT. 33 SUNBURY, 41 The last game of the season was played in Sunbury with South VVil- liamsport, whom the Red Tide de- feated, 41-33. BRIEF RES UME Blount Carmel fat homej ,,,,,, 28 18 VVilliam Penn fat homey ,,,,,,,... 25 31 Danville Cat homej ,,,, ,,,,,,,..., 1 5 50 ,lersey Shore Qawayj ,,,,,,,,,,,..., 30 43 VVilliamsport favvayj ,,,, ,,,.,.. 5 Z 29 Bloomsburg Cat homej ,,,,,,.... 18 23 Berwick Cawayj ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... 35 26 Milton Cat home? ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,. 2 4 36 Shamokin fat homej ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 30 46 Lock Haven Qawayj ,,,,,,, .,,,,,,, 4 3 33 Renova Cawayj, ..., ,,,,,,,,,, 17 42 Lock Haven fat homej ,,,,,,,,,,, 23 40 VVillianispo'l. fat homej ,,,,,,,,,, 37 21 Renova Car' homej ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20 37 Bloomsburg Qawayj , ,,,,,,, 36 28 Xlilton faxvayj ,... ,,,, , ,,,,,, ,Sl 43 Berwick fat homej ,,,,,,,, tt,,,,Y 2 7 25 Shamokin Cawayl ,,,,,,,,,,t,,t,,Y,,Y, 41 23 -lersey Shore Qat honiej ,,,,,, Z9 58 S. Wlilliamsport Cat homej ,,,,, 33 41 Srwwty-eiglit Severity HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM QBOYSJ THE SENIOR CLASS Basketball Team won the championship of the interelass league during the season of 1932 under the coaching of VValter fXYhiskj Lyons, a former alumnus and basketball star of Sunbury High School. Every member of the squad deserves credit for his faithfulness and interest in the success of the team. The team was made up of the following boys: FRED HOGAN played a good game at guard and made many points while he was holding his man to a very few. GUY FAIRCHILDS, the other guard, confined his efforts to keeping his man scoreless. BILL :NIANGLE was junijning center. He was the key to our offense and a pillar of strength on the defense. JOE IIILLER, one of our high-scoring forwards. played as good a game on defense as Offense and was a dead shot under the basket. JOHN BTCKINNEY, the other point-gathering forward, supplied the fans with thrills by his sensational shots and swift dribbling. LLOYD DEIBLER, a forward, was always fighting to keep the team's morale at a high peak. JIM MOYER, FORREST BENNER. TOM BIOYER, SHERMAN EBV, and DAN HOOX'ER were the boys who made possible the Fine record attained by the fourth year men by giving the boys the finest kind of opposition in practice. SENIOR. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM THE GIRLS' BASKETIMLL team of the Senior Class had an undefeated season. Composed of part of last year's varsity and raw recruits, they made a fast, smooth-working sextette. They headed the league on the strength of four wins and no losses. The girls' games this year Created wide-spread interest and they were snappy, clean, and well-played contests. The first year of girls' interclass basketball proved a great success and its advocates hope for Continuation in the coming years. C. Sara Park F. Evelyn Rohrbach Martha Snyder Diane Hirsch Mary Ellen Van Horn Cassie Foltz, Cafvfaiu SC. Arlene Reick G. F. Barbara Ackley G. F. Mary Ellen Nesbit G. F. Evelyn Janson G. AS THEY STAND l-Seniors Z-Sophomores .3--Freshmen -I-Juniors UEQBSKQHE3 0154193365113 CHEER LEADERS ip, BANG, Boom! Dont be startled, it's only the noisiest of Sunbury Highs inmates, the Cheer Leaders. Three male and female leaders of noise and din are to be seen at each football and basketball game, leading the students in the support of their team. They not only give their teams inspiration, but also Create good spirit and sportsmanship among the students. These young people are required to have not only good lung capacity but a suppleness of body as well, Here are six persons, at least, who get all the exercise they need during football and basketball seasons. After each game follows a period of disability for these cheer leaders to speak. Consequently, some recitations are missed, much to their chagrin Each senior has served three or four years in this position and has done his best to fulfil his duty for his school. Senior cheer leaders are Martha Snyder and Tom Carodiskeyg Juniors: Betty Reitz and joe Lyons: Sophomores: Betty Reitz and Bob Scott. The parting senior members of this squad extend their hope of many more successful seasons to come to the under-classmen. L E T T E R M FOOTBALL EN Captain-James Duff Morris Clark Joseph Crone William Druckemiller Glenn Etzweiler Walter Gottshall Blaine Hoover George Keefer Thomas Lewis William Mangle John McKinney Joseph Miller Herman Reis Fred Rohrbach James Ritter James Ruch Robert Sholly Bruce Wetzel John Winegardner Manager-Fred Hogan BASKETBALL Captain--James Dui Frank Case Frank Crites William Druckemiller Glenn Etzweiler Joe Miller Manager--Sherman Robert Sholly Rchard Smith Herman Reis john Winegardner Eby Eighty-tu A181 II W II WI Il IEJF MM I 31 df' W EDITORIAL STAFF 0549334119 f ZIIQBBKQEZI9 MN 5 5 BUSINESS STAFF L., F721 'F ' f ,,,, ,, . .. 1 THE SCHOOL TIMES THE School Times has stood the test of another year and triumphantly takes its place as the best newspaper the students of Sunbury High have ever published. Under the experienced guidance of the faculty adviser, Miss Violet Moyer, a staif was organized early in the fall and the paper was soon being edited by the students themselves. The manner in which the publication has been managed this year affords the members of the staff an opportunity to gain valuable experi- ence in the actual production of a newspaper. The members are taught the im- portant facts of careful observation and true presentation of material, a practice which should be followed in all walks of life. This year, especially, originality has been encouraged and the result has been several new and delightful feature columns which have helped to improve the Times. The staff has also been privileged to hear several speakers from Bucknell and Susquehanna and have benefited greatly by the advice of these more experienced journalists. The staff is as follows: Editor-in-Chief YYiii,,,..,,......,,,,,,,, ,,i,,,. ,,,.,...,.. ..,.,,,,,...,,,,,,, E l i zabeth Druckemiller, '32 News Editor' ,.v..,,,,,,,,, i,..i ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,, ...,,,,,,,,,,, . , . , ,,,,, , , Mary Ellen Nesbit, '32 Asst. News Editors ,,,,,,i.,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,,,,,, O lga Shortess, '33 and Mel Kaufman, '33 34 Feature Editors. ..i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Olga Shortess, '33g Palmer Otto, '34g ,lesse Schminky, ' 33 32 34 Athletic Editor ...,,,,,,,, ,,,,..,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,, . , , Sigmund Stoler, Assistant Athletic Editors ......,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,..,,,,,, Albert Bruce, '32g Martha Snyder, ' Elwood Foltz, '333 John F. Cree. ' Rclwrtcrs-Sara Park, '32, Martha Shipman, '32g Dorothy Bittner, '32g Margaret Geiger, '32g Diana Hirsch, '323 Marie VValter. '32g Betty Kissinger, '32: Gertrude Keiser, '3Zg Mary Louise Kalb, '33g Morrell Seiler, '33g Harriet Kaufman, '33, Martha Dunlap, '33: Mary Heckman, '32, Laura Cook, '34: Elizabeth Heckert, '33: Kathleen Gilbody, '34, Anna K. Miller, '34, Mary lear, '34. Bnsincss Illrmagcr, ,,,,,,,...,. . .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,c,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L eah Arter, 32 Assistant-Sara Byerly, '32g Hannah Campbell, '32g Katherine Fisher, '32g Ruth Hutchinson, '32, Eleanor Hummel, '32: Asbury Kline, '32, Harriet Mailey, '32g Jeanette Kessler, '33, and Mary Schneider, '34. Farulty Ad'Uisor ,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,c,cYYi,,,,,,,,,,cccY,YYY,, ,,,,cccY,,, ,,,,,, Y , , , Violet E. Moyer 05493639 QCQBIVME3 VARSITY GYMNASTIC TEAM Tire VARSITY Gymnastic Club, composed of boys particularly interested in their personal physical development, is composed of five Sophomore and four Freshmen boys with an outstanding performer in their captain, Paul Arnold, of the Junior Class. The gym team features free-hand drills, wand drills, tumbling and apparatus work. Neatly equipped with new uniforms, the squad gave con- vincing proof of their ability in the annual Health Education exhibition given in the gymnasium. PERSONNEL: Snyder, John Osman, Calvin Leifler, James Hollenbach, Wm. Ackley, Wade Still, Bert Heffner, Marlin Scott, Robert Nace, George Arnold, Paul CCaptainj S. W. Miller fCoachj THE LANGUAGE CLUBS ir: GESCHLOSSENE Gl2SEl.I.SCHA14'T held its first meeting on October 22, 1931. Since then, the club has met every two weeks under the direction of tlle folk lowing officers: Prcszdmzt ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,....,,,,,,,,,, r -XSBURY KLINE Vice-Prmidenz' ,,,,,,,,.,,, H ,,,,, ,,,.t. X 7INCENT PALMISANO Secretarv-T1'ea.vurel' ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , .,,,,,,,,.,,. E LIZABETH NTETZGER The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in Germany and its aFFairs. A ' Some splendid programs have been presented at the meetings. Of special en- joyment were the meetings at which German games were played and refreshments were served. On one occasion Mr. Plumacher entertained the club with an interesting talk about Germany. Y 1 1 La Seance Sans Souciu, better known as the French Club, was begun last fall under the able supervision of Mademoiselle Goyne, The purpose of the organization is to better acquaint us with the French people, their picturesque country, and their literature. The otiicers are as follows: ' HANNAII CAMPBELL P7'U.YI!it'lIf ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , , , Vice-P1'e.v1'de1zt ,,,., ,,,,.. B IARGARET SHIPMAN Ser1't'1'1z1'y ,,,,,, ,r,..,,,,,,,, X 711161 NIA SHAW' Trm.rm'm' ,,,,,, ,..... J EANNETTE KESSLER Rajvorfm' ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, I s ABELLE BIICELY The club is composed of first and second year French students. TIEQBBQE13 YIIZQNRQTJE3 Eiglity-nine CAP AND DAGGER DRAMATIC CLUB THE CAP AND DAGGER Dramatic Club was founded four years ago by a group of students interested in dramatics. From a small membership it has grown to be one of the outstanding organizations of the school. The events during the club's history have been the First Annual Dramatic Show, presented two years agog the Eternal Song, third place winner in the 1930 Gettysburg College one-act play tournament: The Valiant , the prize-win- ning production of 1931 Bloomsburg State Teachers' College one-act play con- testg the Second Annual Dramatic Showg and A'The Mayor and The Manicure presented at the l932 Bloomsburg S. T. C. contest. Officers of the club are Preszdent ...,...............,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, C LYDE LAUBACH Vice-President ...........,,. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, A s BURY KLINE Secretary-Treasurer ............,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,..,. EN IARY ELLEN NEsBIT Membership in the club is gained by examination and by request. At present there are twenty-nine members enrolled. Much of the club's success is due to the capable leadership of Richard S. A. Abbott, faculty adviser. BELIEVE IT OR NOT! - SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST OF CHARACTERS: Lena .,.,.......,...,....,., ,,,,,,,,,, C atherine Foltz Cnthlvcrt .larlrson ........,YY George J. P. Keefer Mrs. Pottled Sara Broscious Norinau Follir ...,,. .YYYYYYY,,,,,,,,,, C lyde Laubach Gladys Poltlc ,,,,,,,,, ,,....,. B arbara. Ackley Uncle Silas ,,,YY,YY,Y,,,,,Y ,,,,,,,,,,,A, B ob Howerter Jane Poitle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,..,..,,,..,, G race Pyers Bridget O'Ha1fe Y,Y,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, G eorgie Radel Nancy Hamilton ,,,.,.,,,.,... Mary Ellen Nesbit Health Inspectrcss ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,A,,..,.,,,. Sara Parks Harriet Follies ,,,,,,,.. .....,,,, , Lou Witmer Detective ,Y,YYY,Y,YY,,.,...,,....,,...,..,,Y,,,Y,YY, Jack Gillen Plumber ,,,,,,,,,,,...,,...,.., .,,,,,,,, E dward Roberts Students P1'a11111fei'.r, Prot-em Server ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, G ordon Bailey Georgie Radel, jack Gillen Dramatic Coach .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, Violet Moyer ELIEVE IT UR NOT , a farce-comedy in three acts, was presented April 28, 1932, by the Senior Class. Harriet Follis is confronted with a perplexing situation. Her wealthy uncle insists that she marry before she is twenty-two in order to inherit his money. Harriet decides to insert a matrimonial ad in the local newspaper and thus stirs things into action. Nancy, Harriefs chum, decides to relieve the awkward situa- tion by donning male attire and posing as Harriet's fiance during the visit of the eccentric uncle. A continuous gale of laughter is provoked by the rapidly occurring comedy situations: Nancy tries to uphold her position as Harriers nance: Norman Follis- in matrimonial venturegtries to give satisfaction as the new maid: the plumber leisurely works to repair the kitchen sinkg an inspectress from the Health De- partment insists upon finding a Bubonic Plague victimg a detective from Head- quarters is bent upon unearthing a murder in the Follis home. The tangled threads are finally straightened out and things end happily. UEQBZKCIIHE9 111749336139 MTHE POOR NUTH - JUNIOR CLASS PLAY THE CAST: . A Colonel Small ...............,.,,. Vincent Palmisona Walhe Pzerce ,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,, Melville Kaufman Marjorie Blake .....l, f eee,,ee,,,.,... Olga Shortess Doc Spurney ,...,.,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T om Lewis fahn Miller ........... ,ee... - ...Glenn Packer Freshman ,.,,.,,,..,, ,,,,,,,.,.,, M orrell Seiler Julia Winters ,,,,..... ,,,-,,,Martha Dunlap Prof. Deming ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E dw. Korper Spike Hoyt ........ ,...,....,, F red Eister Betty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, E lizabeth Heckert Hub Smith .....,,....,. ......,, I ack Leonard Reggie ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,, H arriet Kaufman Magpie Welch ..ll.,, ,,,,,.,,,. Wesley Haupt Doris ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,, ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J ean Royer Coach Jackson .......,.,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,, Elwood Foltz Dramatic Coach ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,..... Grace Stohler Play ever produced, POPULARLY ACCLAIMED the most successful Junior Class The Poor Nut , a rollicking comedy of modern youth, presented December 17, 1931, introduced a new and more complicated type of production into high school dramatics. John Miller, a studious, backward student of Ohio State, employed as a book- store clerk, has fallen in love with a photo of Julia Winters, recently chosen Miss Wisconsin. Although an unsuccessful aspirant to the relay team, john writes to Julia concerning his track prowess, Matters are complicated when julia ac- companies Spike Hoyt to the Oliio-Wisconsin track event to see Miller, who is working under the same roof as Marjorie Blake, an old classmate. Meanwhile, because of the inability of certain players to participate, john is drafted into the track squad with the promise of 'Iulia's hand, should he win the relay. The following day, while in the trainerls tent trying to spur john on, Margie forces him to drink rubbing alcohol to brace his spirits and in a thrilling and bois- terous climax Miller captures the Meet for Ohio. That night at the fraternity dance the worm turns and John makes his hrst great decision by refusing to marry Julia, After determining to be a professor at the University, he announces his engagement to Margie Blake. GIRLS' TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS President ,,,,.,,,.,Y,..., ,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,....,..,,... . .,,,,,,,,,, K A THRYN HESS ' ' ,,,,,,, ARABEL VVIRTH ,,,,,,,RUT1-I GUINN Vzfe-President ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,..,.....,,,,,,,, Secretary ,,,., .....Y Treasurer ,....,.. ,,.,,.....,..., C . KEISER Reporter .A...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, M A R Y ALTVATER Adviser ,,,,......,,,,,7,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,7,..,,,,,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.. M rss KAWEL THE GIRLS' Tri-Hi-Y Club has a membership of 135 girls, including girls from the four classes of the High School. The Bible Contest, taught by Rev. Forbell, was very successful. The Tri-Hi- Y slogan is Pure thoughts, pure words, and pure actions. The colors of the Tri-Hi-Y are red and white. This club claims the distinction of having 1069 points for the Bible Contest to their credit, which is the largest number of points given to this district. The Club purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Counsellor for the Tri-Hi-Y is Miss Pearl I. Kawel, a member of the Sunbury High School faculty. GIRLS' TRI-HI-Y SONG Pure thoughts and actions the Girls' Hi-Y slogan shall beg Helping each other the beauty of life to see. Sharing each blessing brings golden dreams sparkling anew- Pnre thoughts and actions brings joy, deep, and true. l ! I 71156332139 663639 Nirxetyatlzree BOYS, HI-Y CLUB ROVVING our of a need that was felt by some of the high school boys for an organization of high ideals, a Boys' Hi-Y Club was organized at the beginning of the school term. About thirty-five boys responded. At the first meeting the club adopted as its purpose the desire To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of christian character. In order to accomplish its purpose the club members decided to hold meetings twice a month at the high school building. This plan proved to be very successful and some very interesting and helpful meetings were held. At some of the meet- ings addresses were delivered by leaders in the community, while at other times topics of vital importance to the boys were presented and discussed by the members of the club. Some of the subjects discussed were school spirit, leadership, gambling, profanity, gratitude, temper, faith, criticism, prayer, and many others. In addition to these activities the club sponsored social events as well as ath- letic activities. A campaign against swearing was also staged in a very successful manner. The following officers served for the term: P1'lZSl:dE1'1f ,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,, A N THONY CLARK Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,,,, .v,,,,, lN 'IALCOLM HARRO Secretary- T1'ea.ru1'er ,,,,t, ,,,,..,,,,,......, L EE WERT Faculty Adzfiser ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,, P AUL F. KEEFER LIBRARY CLUB ON OCTOBER twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and thirty-one, the Library Club of sixty members was organized under the guidance of Miss Kaufman. The following officers were elected. President ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, T 0M CARODISKEY Vice-President ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, G EORGIE RADEL Secretary ,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,. M ARGARET WOLFE Treasurer ...,.... W .,,,,,,,,,,, DICK SMITH Reporter ......,,..,.,,,,..,,,,..,.,,,,...,,....,.,,,. ., .,,,..,..,.,i,,,,.,, EVELYN JANSON The purpose of the Club is to instil in the pupils a wider and more varied knowledge of the Library and its importance of this training in our future lives. The programs were interesting and educational. The club celebrated Christ- mas, Valentine's ay, and St. Patrick's Day with parties which were very much enjoyed. The group presented a play at the assembly program on Friday, No- vember fifth. The club selected a clever pin which most of the members purchased. The organization with the assistance of Miss Kauffman, club adviser, has had a very successful year. EQBRCEB N inety-four TIEQBRCEB Ninn-ly-fiz'c . , -. -' :f, 1, fr , . ,t...,,., ... P. K. M. N. A. CLUB THE P. K. M. N. A. Club has been in existence for two years. During the past year this club, under the leadership of Mr. P. K. Jarrett, took its annual trip to Bucknell University, where the members observed the constellations. Pro- iessor Gold, Director of the Bucknell Observatory, explained the fundamentals of Astronomy. Many difficult problems and puzzles were solved at the bi-monthly meetings of the group. The aim of the club as stated in its constitution is to form a more perfect circle, establish equality, insure geometric precision, provide for mathematical knowledge, promote the cause of geometry, and secure the blessings of mathe- matics to ourselves and to our posterityf, OFFICERS President ................. ..........,.........,.,.....,..,........ G EORGE CHESTER Vice-President ....,... .........,.......r.....,........ X VILLIAM BUCKLEY Secretary .............. ,......,. A LTHEA CROWELL Treasurer ....... . ,,,,,...,..,..., JANE HEss Reporter ..... .....,...,....,,,,,,,,. .....,, H E LEN ETZXVEILER Adviser ....... ............,.........,,,.... .........,. P . K, JARRETT MEMBERS Herman Baylor Phyllis Engle Helen Carodiskey Oliver Arbogast Francis Connelly Ruth Henry Margaret Geiger Lois Derone Harold Bower Charles Brewer Harry Sholly Harold Neitz Clement Oherdorf Charles Klase Raymond V an George Moyer Francis Miller Robert Yon Leroy Reitz Glen VVetzel Ralph Troup Horn COMMERCIAL CLUB GIVE EVERY good organization a boost. This is a good rule to follow in these days when so many of our worthy societies have a struggle to carry on their important work. Fellows, what is the first question you ask a new acquaintance? You ask him what club he attends, and you judge him largely from the reputation of that club. When you give the name of your organization, The Commercial Club. you are judged somewhat by the standing of that club and your accomplishments in the interest of this society. VVhether you are successful or not in your efforts matters little if you have tried earnestly, for you make your successful competitors do better work on ac- count of competition, and you influence others by your example. The Club this year is so large that it was necessary to divide it into two sec- tions, namely: Senior and junior-Sophomore. SENIOR OFFICERS JUNIOR - SOPHOMORE President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, TXTARY FRICK GFFICERS Prexident ........,,,,,,,,, HELEN BURCHELL Sefrefa1fy .,..,,,.,,., GERTRUDE TNTCINTYRE Vice-,p,,e5idem ,,,,AY,Y----,---,,,, JANE GASS Editor of '!C0m1ne1'ciaI Sffffffafy ' 25 TTY BVZYER Broadcaster ,,,,..,,.... SARA BROSIOUS Treatluref -- - s THU' IRT Reporter ,,,,.....,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,. PALMER OTTO Treasmfez' ......,..,,,....,. MARGARET EGAN Editor of The Mirror Faculty Adz'1'se1's ,7,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,, DOROTHY HERBIAN, ALBERT ERIKSON 75433531339 7154933011353 JUNIOR MECHANICS CLUB HE JUNIOR BIECHANICS CLUB, which is devoted to the Field of industrial arts work, was constituted for the purpose of teaching vocational students funda- mental rules by which they should conduct themselves. The club is a new national organization which requires a pledge to acquire the following qualities: Industri- ousness, Reliability, Cooperation, Accuracy, and Speed. Its originator is Mr. Paul L. Cressman, Director of Industrial Education of the Pennsylvania Depart- ment of Public Instruction. The Sunbury Chapter was the third one to be started in the country, The local organization, containing over 150 membership, has enrolled the only boys to whom the VVizard degree has been awarded and is the only club to have a large number of Experts. The officials of the organization are Pl'U.Tl'liU11f ,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,, FRED IXIILLER Secretary ,,,,,, . ,.., CHARLES ORNER TI'enJu1'm' ,,,,,, ,,,.r,, R . M. KNOBLE Repo1'te1' ,,...... ,,,,,, ,,,,, C J SCAR .APP Adz'1'.re1' ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E RIC GILBODY The Director of Industrial Arts, Mr. Vlfayne E. Steiner. is a member of the National Board of the junior Mechanics. l DEBATING CLUB THE DEBATING CLUB, although a new undertaking this year, is a flourishing little enterprise. Under the guidance of Misses Stohler and Curry and Messrs. Jarrett and Paul Keefer, it promises to be one of the man activities of the high school. The first call for members was answered by some twenty students. Pre- liminary class debates were held on the subject 'kRes0lved: That the radio is a better means of dispensing news than the present newspaper. From this num- ber, eight students were chosen to represent the Varsity Team of Sunbury High School. This group has entered into an lnterseholastic Debating League, including Mount Carmel, Wilkes-Barre G. A. R., Kingston, and Hazleton. The subject to be debated by the league is Resolved: That compulsory un- employment insurance be adopted by Pennsylvania. The following members of the team are working diligently so that the De- bating Club of Sunbury High School may have a winning start: AFFIRMATIVE First Speaker .................. Elwood Foltz Third .............. ....... S igmund Stoler Second Speaker ........ Kathleen Gilbody Allernafe ........ ............ C lara Jones NEGATIVE First peaker ........................ Fred Eister Third Speaker ........ ........ R oslyn Fein Second Speaker ,,,,,.,,,,,,,. Olga Shortess Alternate .............. ...... M orrell Seiler UICQBBGHIB 05453639 L iw x 1513-t,.,, V ,L,,,,, 1 , L , - ,, ., A GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ONE or THE Mosr active groups in the school is the Girls' Glee Club. Under the leadership of Miss Bingaman, the club helped in the celebration of Several events, The most outstanding of these was the Christmas Program before the student body. This entertainment was made possible through the cooperation of the Boys' Glee Club and was well received by the assemblage. For the past several years the Girls' Glee Club of Sunbury High School has been one of the best in the state. and this year's group is not an exception be- cause it is trying to defend the State Forensic League Cup won by last year's group. '1 ' X , . ' , x - THE BAND HE BAND this year. L11ClC1' the able leadership of Mr. Robert E. Beckman, has put forth one of the best slitxwiiifgs that any musical group representing Sun- bury High School has ever attained. Every one of the forty members of the band has helped, by doing his bit. to gain honor for S. H. S. At football games. assembly 1J1'Og1'3lTl5, and concerts. the band has not lacked its usual zeal. ln the grid Field, the players brought renewed interest to the varsity squad when victory seeznefl iinpofzsible or when spirits were low. 01109334113 71509313459 One hundred one THE ORCHESTRA HE Orchestra this year has shown a marked improvement over last yearls group. Under the leadership of Miss Bingaman, the organization has taken its place on the weekly assembly programs during the second semester. Although its membership is small, the faithful few have worked diligently to accomplish something hetter. This small group may be the nucleus for the begin- ning of a high school symphony orchestra which will increase both in number and ability as the years pass. Best wishes to them for future success. P.-T. A. OFFICERS OF HIGH SCHOOL COUNCIL OFFICERS Pl'65ldL'7Zl ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,. . ,,,,,,,,,,, . , MR. C. C. BAUMAN First Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,,.. MR. R. PLUEMACHER Second Vice-Presiflmzt. MRS. G. P. DRUCKEINIILLER Secretary ........,,.......,.,..,,..... Miss PEARL I. KANVEL Tz'easm'er ...,,......,...,, ..... ....,,,., IN I Rs. WM. LENKER P. T. A. PRESIDENTS Senior Class. ,.,. ..,, ,,..,,,,, IN ' IRS. G. P. DRUCKEMILLER Junior Class ............ .......... .... . . ...MRs. J. W. TROUP Sofwlzouzore Class ....... .................... B IR. VV. F. CREE Fl'L'.Vl'lllltI1l Class ......... ..... , .DR. CHAS. NIETCALF 75633035 0 ne hundred two ZIEQBSKQIZZE3 One hundred three PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION PULL TOGETHER ALXYAYSN THE organization of our city is performing a great task in assisting the schools along the Fields of moral and physical guidance for Child VVelfaref' Starting as a Mothers' Club and later affiliating with the P. T. A. of the state and nation, we aim to continue with Divine benediction in the thought of helping some wander- ing child to find his way. XY.-XRD P. T. .-X, OFFICERS CENTRAL COUNCIL OFFICERS President .............................. MRS. R. PLUEMACHER First Vita-President ...............r.. MRS. G. REICHLEY Second V'iC'l'-Pl'f'SilI'6llf ................ MRS. L. LINDNER Secretary ..................,..................... MRS. M. MILLER Treasurer' ........ ...A.....,.,.........,.... B IRS. A. C. GRIYBER XYARD P. T. A. PRESIDENTS First Ward Pre.vide1zt .......r........ .......... K IRS, SAMUEL FEIN Third Ward President ......... ,.... . . MRS. CHAS. BENNER Fourth Ward President ....... ........ . . IXTRS. S. B. GEISE Fifth Ward President ....... ........ B IRS. E. VON HOLZ Sixth DVa1'd President ......... ........... 1 IRS, G, STOCK Seventh Waird President ......... ............ I IRS. S. J. RALL Eighth Ward President ........ ....... 3 IRS. HIRAINI PURDY Ninth Ward Presideizt ......... ........ 1 TRS. L. LINDNER L. G Balfour Ring Co. f omftesy 0 O .-. 3 C In S E. v fu R. N. Q S Q I IFIEAUUUIIQIES I UTOPIA Let us build our lives like a statue- PVe are sculptors of our souls- The creations wrought by our clay-filled hands Depend upou our goals. In the sight of Goo' 'we are equal. We start with the same suppliesg He has given us all creative hands, A mind and a pair of eyes. He has blest us with youthful fervor, A11 eseutrheou without a staiu- With a start like this we should work with zeal, Striziing the heights to gain. Let us start like a well trained workzuau With a pattern well in mind, Aud with fare let us choose as materials The purest we eau find. Self-eoutrol is a good foundation And truth is a sturdy frameq To support it use teiuperauee and virtue, Faith ana' an honorable name. Carve the head from a group of lciud thoughts, V And the lips shall he kind words, And the eyes shall he beauty worshippers, Loving the trees and birds. Let us hope when our life is over And ,Hesh and spirit must part, lfl e may leave our lifes like a statue pure, ,S'taudiug iu every heart. EIJZABET11 DRUCKEMILLER. 31176365135 One lzuudred six 71136330113 it E-T-J..-Q1 E CLASS SONG TIIIIL'-AP. 111.11 1V1011111'x1'l11'11 111 111111 11100, A111111 111111011 1101113 O111' fjtllltllll, 111111111 11111110 111111 H1111: Olll' 1111111'1.v 11l'1 L T'1'l' 110111111 1111111 g101'1011.x' 111011111115 of -V1111. 1'V0 101111 011111 111111 111111 f11.s'5111g 110111', Eaflz 1101110 1110119111 111111 1111711 111.vf11'1'e11, 110111111111 flzy g111111111c0 11'111' 111111 110111' 1171? lIf1T'C 611011511011 011111 yl H1'. Y0111' 7ll0lll01'I.CS 3111111 11111111111 Y11ll'0l!g1Z 1110 l0lIl'lj' yfftl-I'.Y, 111050 joys 1111' 11111 111110111 R'011111i11111g 111 0111' 111?t1l'fX41l Z'C'l' 11111112 F1'01Il1 S. H. S. we 11010 110171117 A1111 1110111-011115 11111011 111 1'z'01'y 110071. H111'1e.' 111 11111 11i.v111111'0 1011.1 11 11011, H0111 f how 11 s11y.v f111'ew011. All fl11'0111jlZ 1110 IU1llll'1' 111010 'ZU01'kFl1 long, A1111 11011' 111 1111-S 11111' f1111'1111g mug, VV0 Xing our zU111'l11y f7l'tZIY.YC f0l' you. A5 1111' my A111011. VVO, 111011, will 0f1011 f1111lk 0f 111110, Tl111111111 111z1'k 111111 1jl'l13' 1110 skim 7111131 110: 1fV11'11 101 110 111111'-111011 111111 llll' aye, As we 51119 g0111111y0. For 1111 j'0ll1'Z'l' 111111111 10 115. 111 1110 days 8011110 11y, 11 '0'1l 110111 0111' .v111'1'0q1 117151, As we lIIl1l'fll 11l11c'111'114e1'e1' high. JVIITU 1110 ix GI' 11111 1111011 1111012 A1111 115 111 1110.911 1111111110 g0110 1101010 Hl11'lC.! 111 1110 111.v1111111' 1011.1 Il 111111, Ht1I'A'., 110111 11 x11,x's f111'01w11. GEORGE I. P. KEEFER. 5093352139 One l1u1ui1e11 010111 054933139 One hundred 1:2 zfg'-wif, -. 5 451 1 'WG WQl'Q. . r X x ,zz fa k f f ' , 52 L.-E . 5 W A 1 My x xg ,, A - fv ,Q B ,Q ff in 5 E 1,3 ,L I+ ' za, e' X -, 'i CLASS WILL E, the graduating class of nineteen hundred and thirty-two of Sunbury High School, because of our extraordinary intellectual ability, our unusually sane and solemn mind, our unsurpassable memory, do deem it essential to publish and make known this to be our Last Will and Testament, at the same time, we revoke all wills made by us at any time heretofore. We, the Senior Class, do order our final rites to be administered by Prof. W. A. Ackley, aided by all the faculty except the Messrs. Nesline, Roberts, Erikson, Dundore, Randis, and Paul Keefer, who will bear our body to its last resting place-preferably to the furnace room so that our dead bodies will not incur additional expense upon the taxpayers of Sunbury. Section I-Faculty ARTICLE I 1, To our most beloved faculty we bequeath all our sympathy in the extremely difficult and painful undertaking of striving to continue the education of the deficient and boresome unclerclassmen who are following in our footsteps. 2. To the Senior roll call teachers we bequeath the unruly and mentally re- tarded remnants of humanity who shamefully call themselves Juniors. Section II-Classer 1. To the class of '33, our real and rightful successors, we surrender those weeping tiers of seats which are now being occupied by our cold inert bodies for the last time. 2. To the Sophomores we will any permanently disabled teachers and any chewing gum found in or about the high school building. 3. To the children in the Freshman class we bequeath our ability to make ex- cuses for everything-whether good or bad. Section III-Students To the following we give and bequeath our personal property: 1. To any Junior, Sophomore, or Freshman who is planning to join the Navy, we give Sherman Eby's masterly stride. 2. Marie VValter's Perfect Attendance Record is willed to Mid Crone with the hope that she cherish it and use it the following year. 3. Herman Ries gives his spirit of cooperation and sportsmanship in athletics to joey Case. 4. To Al Capone we are forced to give Myron Cooke for training in the gang- ster underworld. 5. Thelma Kerstetter's Football Team we give to f'Heckie', with no other claimants on hand. 6. Bill Keefer leaves two volumes of his famous book How to Keep My Baby Boy from the Clutches of the Kidnappersf' to Messrs. Abbott and Riden. 7. VVe deem it a special favor not to will Betty Kissinger and Clyde Laubach to anyone. S. VVith special permission of the copyright owners we leave the dizzy manners and collegiate ways of Harold Bowers to Alfred Little. 9. Gertie Maclntyre's curly locks she bequeaths to Dick Bowan, provided Mr. Sholly agrees. To Mel Kaufman we give Bill Druckemiller's ability as lieutenant of Miss Goyne's Cavalry with the hope that the ponies will be given more tender care and careful consideration during the next year. To Mary Keithan we give Eugene Herrold forever and aye. To Mildred Crone, Hannah Campbell leaves all the chewing gum she may have left adhering to the underside of the desks, banisters, chapel seats, or any other likely places. Fred Hogan advises any oncoming students who have cars to charge fares to the weaker sex because they do become nuisances. 10. 11. 12. 13. 35913612 One Iumdrsd ten TIEQBIVHZZEQ Om' lmudrcd 0101111 17 18 . joe Crone's temper goes directly to Johnnie Snyder with hopes that he will use it on the gridiron during the next two years. . To Jeanette Kessler we give Georgie Radel's copy of her eighteen-day diet. 16. William Druckemiller would like to give his unusually small hands and feet to june Phillips, but maybe Sally wonlt allow it. . To the first one who makes the demand, we unwillingly give Lou VVitmer. . To Bud Crites, john Winegardner gladly gives his foul shooting cham- pionship. . To 'Tommyl' Lewis we bequeath Oscar App's emergency brakes in order to prevent any more accidents to a perfectly good automobile and a sound healthy, boy. The car, minus the brakes, he gives to the first class that decides to tour California. . To Gordon Kniss we leave all the dye which jim Ruch used during the past four years to keep his hair red. . To Lolly Gass we give Freddie Hogan's hold the phone so we will never hear it again. . To Belle Enders we will Althea Crowl's bottle of peroxide. . To four wise men we bequeath Amy Miller, Zora VVillard. Ann Long. and Eleanor Niehoff. . VVe grant the special privilege of receiving the remaining members of the illustrious Student Council to Glen Wetzel. . The chapel seats of Albert Bruce and Georgie Radel are left to Sally Lin- ilig and Charles Moorehead, provided they fill them as capably as did the ormer. . The many pianos Fred Eister has already ruined are donated to Siggie Stohler. . To VVinnie Haupt we give all of Mr. Erikson's Constitutions in order that an official record be kept of them. . Kitty Fisher is forced to will her red pumps to Martha Dunlap because they are now a half size too small for her. . Jim Ruch wishes to leave his many library permits to anyone who gets sleepy in study period. . Dick Swope will gladly leave to any underclassman who is considering writ- ing poetry his masterpiece which is now in the hands of Mr. Abbott. . VVe give to Mary Louise Kalb at least five of the numerous admirers of Sally Park, namely, VVilliam Druckemiller, 'lBill Druckemiller. VVilly Drucke- miller, and f'Billyl' Druckemiller. . To Elwood Foltz we bequeath Tom Carodiskeys cooking apron and candy recipes with the hope that he will be inspired to follow that profession while Tom and Clyde Laubach are quarreling on Broadway. 33. The boisterous and outlandish manners of Elizabeth Metzger we leave to Betty Boyer and Loretta Heintzelman to correct. . All the cigarettes and coffee which stunted Guy Fairchild's growth we be- queath to Sigmund Stohler. . To Genevieve Keiser and Tom Lewis we leave Leah .-Xrter's and Jim Duff's touching love scenes. . Likewise, any other property that may have belonged to us, we bequeath to our executors to distribute as they deem it advisable. lt is essential, therefore, that we constitute and appoint Stanley Laurel and Oliver Hardy as executors of this will, Their dutv will be to fulfil our last desires. In witness. whereof, this document has been' signed. sealed, and published in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two. Signed : CLAss or '32. CAN YOI' IMAGINE jim Bathurst not stuttering? Fred Leister acting sensible? George Heintzelman growing up? Sherman Eby understanding something? Bill Druckemiller tap dancing on stilts? Clyde Laubach not making faces? Nifty Pope without loud clothes? Billy Fasold singing bass? Malcolm Brown not arguing about something? Nan Campbell removing her galoshes herself? Margaret Egan walking fast? Anna Long as a man-hater? 'lNook Hcrrold without Mary? Grace Pyers knowing anything in French class? t'Sis Nesbit not in some new play? Albert Bruce on the track team? An orderly class in l-3? Thelma Kerstctter without Leah? Boob Shipe missing a dance? Martina VValborn not being admired? Tom Carodiskey with his contortions? Vlioody Bowman going out with girls? Sally Parks getting zero? Georgie Radel as a prima donna? Eleanor Hummel getting into an Austin? 'AToot XVitmer being polite to Monsieur Abbott? Dick Smith going on a dict? Oscar App driving a limousine? Kitty Fisher without her war-paint ? Guy Fairchilds swearing oft tennis? Sally Benner with a sour expression on her face? Diana Hirsch not borrowing? Theron Fisher not cutting up everywhere? Myron Cooke not imitating a gangster? Leah Arter losing interest in football men? joe Crone not aggravating teachers? Dorothy Bittner not busy? THE CLASS OF '32 EVER BEING FORGOTTEN???? 0154933 CHI? Om- hundred twelve 7156193545123 27 One I1 11 mired thirteen HBELIEVE IT OR NOT' Sunbury beat Wlilliamsport. The Seniors made a disturbance in one of our assemblies. Sherman Eby plays a good, hard game of checkers. Bill Keeler is imperturbed about his fall with Bliss Steininger at the Prom last year. Clyde Laubach is not really insane. The only football game lost by Sunbury on their new gridiron was to Ht Carmel on Friday. the thirteenth. Fred Leister blushes extremely when you mention Berwick or Mid Crone. Toot VVlll1lC1' walks up the aisle sideways. Bing Crosby has nothing on Cassie Foltz. jack Gillen let a girl take him to the Athletic dance. John lwlinegardner aims high-he's going to be a foot doctor. Merle Underkoffler does not own the well-known Latin Pony. P. S.-Fryling's have just sold the last one to Leister. Betty Kissinger got sinus trouble from going to too many basketball Marie VValter was in school on Thursday morning. Mae Smith came to school without her Trig done. Asbury Kline once got a tennis ball across the net. Mart Shipman isn't the shortest girl in the Senior class. john McKinney gives the Freshman a break. Dick Smith has sworn off women. VVoodrow Bowman bleaches his hair. Bill Druckemiller came to a dance in knickers. Three-fourths of the Annual Staff left the others do the work. Mary Ellen Van Horn is a counselor at a summer camp. Joe Crone has learned to hop. Eleanor Hummel and Prof. Roberts are friends. Gussie Reitz doesn't pass notes in the hall. A new type of flapper has been introduced by Clyde Laubach. Grace Pyers manages to get to school at 7 .30 for class play practice. games r 1 1 x MOVING my Emma ,,,,,,,...........,,,,,,.... A .,,,,,,A,,,A,,,,.., , Steady Company ,,,,, Daddy Long Legs ,,,,,, Welcome Danger ,,,,,,,, Passionate Plumber ...,.. , The Dove ,,,,,,,,,,.......,,, Men VVithout VVomen ,,,,. It's A VVise Child ,.,.,.,., Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde ..,.,,, Ofhce VVives .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,l,,. Ben Hur ,,,.,,,, Bad Girl .......,.,,,,,,,,, . Our Blushing Brides ,,,,, Skippyn ,.,.,i.,,,,,,,,,,,..... Strictly Business .,,,,,,, Cardboard Lover ,,,,,,,.....,, Our Dancing Daughters' Half Shot At Sunrise ,, Delicious ,,,,,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,. L Heaven On Earth .,.,, Dressmakers of Paris' Almost Married ....... x' u Side Show .,..,.......,, Expensive XVomen ,,,,,,,, Taxiv ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ....,,,,,,,, Lady With The Past .,,. . Laughing Ladies i.,,,, The Local Bad Man ,,,, , Full of Notions .,,.. . No One Man ,,,,,,,,,,l The Ruling Voicel' .,,,, , Sunny Side Up ,,,,, , Min and Billu ,,,,,,, , The Struggle ,,,,,, , s PICTURES Radel ,,,,,,,,,Florence Malick and John Winegardner Druckemiller ,Sunbury Football and Basketball Teams App Smith ,....,,,The Shop Department .,W,IW.....,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,..Margaret Geiger ,,,,,....Guy Fairchilds and Fred Hogan ....,,,,,.....,Commercial Department ,,.,.....,,,,,,,....,Delmar Ross Kissinger ,,...,,,,,Marcella Beachell and Helen Roush Bond ,..,,,,,,,Margaret VVolf Fisher ,,,,,,,,Arlene Reich and Dorothy Michaels Clark ,,,,.. Toot VVitmer Department ,,,i....Rachel Beck and Forrest Benner ,.,..,,,,Alta Engle and Helen Broome Ries' Car Marie Walters ,,,,,...,Gertrude MacIntyre and Isabelle Nicely Crone ....,,,,Harriette Mailey ,,,,,,...Thelma Kerstetter Ackley Ellen Nesbit .,,,,,.Sally Park and Bill Druckemiller 1156933421119 O ne hu mired fourteen 3156293301239 0112 hundred fifteen 'Dgeks i ...L ume AW mangas 2 th, Q V 3 t 2 I . 1 Q W li' :Maw M. 'ami 'N X 5 f ,,,,M. giikx .W . W, Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov. CALENDAR l-As I wander through the streets. I see crowds of Seniors with smiling faces. VVhy? School begins tomorrow! 2-The first day of school! How we all love it??? There is only one thing better, the last day of school. Seniors hold nomination of officers. 9-Must have been too much to eat at the picnic. Mr. Padgett was operated on today for appendicitis at the Mary Packer Hospital. IS-We had assembly this morning. No longer do we have beauty??? on one side and beast!!! on the other. New rules and regulations given and Elizabeth Uruckemiller solicits subscriptions to school paper. 24-The Chemistry Classes visit the water works. Now they know where our drink comes from. 25-This morning we had a pep meeting that was a pep meeting. Illr. Ab- bott acted as toastmaster. Prof. Dundore told how a football game was conducted when he was young. The Student Council gave us a beauti- ful banner. Vlie further celebrated by having a big parade Qperhaps I should say a racej to the field where we beat Reinerton I8-0. 30-Hail to our new Iiditor-in-Chief of the Annual, john McKinney and our Business Manager, Mary Illlen Nesbit. Ask the Freshmen about their weenie roast!! 2-A special assembly was called for the purpose of presenting to Captain Duff of the Sunbury Owls a traditional hood. May it bring luck! Sunbury 9, Coal Township 0. 8.-The students are buying Sunbury High Schools standard rings. It looks like a bargain sale to see the rush for them. 9-Pep Chapel at the Fourth XVard. The speakers include Miss Vlieaver, the Sweetheart of the football team: Coach Jay Rideng his assistant, Mr. John Auten, and our basketball coach, Illr. Saylor Miller. IO-Miss Moyer was hurt in an automobile accident. VVe extend our sym- pathy to her. Steelton game. A great day! The last three minutes were the most exciting. Sunbury, 185 Steelton, IS. lo-just a little exercise. Only 44 points to South VVilliamsport's 7. I9-Business class visits a coupla big bankersf! today. That's bad! There may be a bank robbery any day. 23-The Sophomores gave us a splendid Arbor Day program. Mr. Paul Keefer was in charge. 24-Bitter is the pill of defeat. But then we can't always win-and the boys tried. VVilliam Penn. 20: Sunbury. 0. 29-The Frosh hold their first party. VVhat a party! They prove to be great Hpie-throwersf' 31-Shamokin afforded us another loss. But it wasn't bad. Shamokin, 75 Sunbury, 0. Seniors hold a hilarious party, never-the-less. at the Coun- try Club, G-The Freshmen are beaten by the Sophs in a volley ball game. After this morning's pep talk, is it any wonder we beat Norry 27-0? Seniors start annual Magazine canvass. 7-A victory dance held at the Island. Sunbury High Students were proud of our team. . IO-The Business Women's Club entertained some of the Senior girls. VVasn't that generous? 12-Sophomore's cancel their party. What's the big idea? 011093301353 O nc hundred sixteen QEQNKCEHE9 One hmidred .revente Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. -Ian. jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Ian. Jan. jan. Jan. jan. jan. Ian. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. 14-Sunbury, 0, Mt. Carmel, 21. Enough said. l7-Special assembly to point out our mistakes. I guess we need it. l8-Senior English Students welcome Miss Moyer back to school. 20-Assembly program put on by Library Club. VV e didn't know we had such good actors. 21-How's this for a score? Middletown, 14: Sunbury, 34! 25-The many and various roll calls put on a Thanksgiving program. We do have talent!! 26-After big turkey dinners, we journeyed to the new field and saw Sun- bury take revenge to the tune of Williamsport, 0: Sunbury, 6. 10-Annual Band Concert presented. Fine work, boys! 16-There is a new rooter for Pop Riden's Owls. She is a small !'Riden- ite or should I say !'Rideness ? 17-The Juniors gave us an example of their acting. The presentation of A Poor Nut was marvelous. 22-It is astounding to find how many big-hearted students there are. The gifts just pour in. To top it all the combined Glee Club gave a Christ- mas Cantata. The decorations and the setting were gorgeous. Only 3 more days until Christmas!! 23-The last day of school for awhile. Several students are saying they won't go to school any more this year. No snow yet! 4-VVhat a dull day. The teachers are tired. the students are tired-every- body is tired. Vacation should be extended for another day. 6-I can hear several alarm clocks going off and see sleepy children filing into l-3 at 7.30. It's all in a lifetime. 7aBilly Keefer says the plural of yours is yourses. 8-We had a dance to try out the new amplifier. Uur boys also trimmed jersey Shore. Score. 43-30. ll-Forrest Benner is limping around fwhat's the trouble Rachel? VVe saw you at the dance!j 13-Mr. Abbott says it is lawful for a man to marry his widow's sister. Why Mr. Abbott! VVilliamsport. 50: Sunbury, 22. l4+VVhat is this power of Mr. Harry Keefer? I hear that his physic tests are very delightful!! 15-VV hat a lot of chatter we hear and some studying. Vkihy? The last day before exams. VVhat a day! l6-Bloomsburg, 18: Sunbury, 23. l8-A'And there is weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. The first day of exams. l9-The second day of exams, 'Nuff said! 20-The Seniors put on a victory dance at the Fourth VVZ11'C!. :Xt Least it was a 'fvictoryn for the teachers. Such exams. 22-Berwick. 35, Sunbury, 26, Z3-Milton, 24: Sunbury, 36. 25-VVhat makes everybody feel so sleepy? CI think they should let us have Monday oFf.j 26+VVhat's the matter with the teachers? Uon't your powers prevail over those of the Cooking School? 27-Bathurst is becoming quite a profile artist. CHe drew a marvelous one of Miss Kawelj 28-Shamokin, 28: Sunbury, 46. 30-Lock Haven, l3: Sunbury, 42. l-just another blue Monday! Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb, Feb. Feb. Feb. March March March March March March March March March March March March 2-The rumor is that we get our report cards tomorrow. Just another day of anxiety. 3-Yes, we got them. Such reports! Detention rooms will be Filled tonight. -l-Bozo. a dog. gave us a demonstration. He even subtracted 101 from 103 for Sherman Eby. Ask lid Roberts how to spell Sophomore! 5-No assembly? VVhat kind of a school is this? The Sophomores sponsor a dance at the Fourth Vtiard, Renova, 17g Sunbury, 42. S-Seniors hold a movie benetit. 9-Sherman Eby thinks he doesn't belong to the French Class. CHe is a class by himself lj ll-Mr. Ramsay gave us a very interesting talk on Russia. No classes this morning! QVVhat a windlj 12-Mr. Abbott: It takes a 'lllllll to be happy under unfavorable conditions. M. Vlialbornz 1'm glad l'm a lady! Chapel by Tri-Hi-Y. Lock Haven, 233 Sunbury, 40. 13-No game for a change. 16-Vvlilliamsport, 373 Sunbury, 21. They're invincibles! 19-Assembly was held and an appropriate program given. How many signed the petition for no school on Monday? 20-Bloomsburg retaliates for her defeat. Bloomsburg, 363 Sunbury, 24. 22-VVashington's birthday! VVe celebrate by going to school! No detention!! 26-D. A. R. prize essays go to Vlfilliam Fasold and Gertrude Keiser. Con- gratulations! Sophomores hold annual party. Milton, 31 3 Sunbury, 43. The day Kissie got a Ufree peak. 27-Wlhat a game!! Vllhat a game!! Vvle gave Berwick a bad score. Ber- wick, 27g Sunbury, 25. Great playing team! 29g'!jini Bathurst and S'Bid Byerly are A-l's cherubs! Fire drill today! Vv'ho cut the screen and stole the chocolate ice cream? VVe wonder if it was Brick??? 3-Seniors sponsor a concert by the Milton Symphony Grchestra. 44Shamokin tripped us 41-23. Cap and Dagger Club present program. VVe wonder how the '!ref at Shamokin got UDiz Sensenbachls sweater and letter!! Seniors sponsor a dance. 5-1 believe Jersey Shore knows what a basketball team looks like! 'i.lohnny did some fine shooting and broke a record for individual scor- ing in one game. 7-W e had to wade through the snow to get to school. VVhat fun! 8-Martina thinks men wear shirt weights to keep their shirts tucked in. Never mind. Martina, maybe you can buy some. too. 10-VVhat's this we hear about a big-little boy in A-1 who thought he could chew tobacco? Last basketball game. South Vllilliamsport, 33g Sunbury, 41. 11-Home Economics' girls display good acting. Even Tom Lewis is fast becoming a silly, simpering girl. Wliat a figure !! 12-Freshman hold annual party. 16-Did you know we have smugglers in the Senior Class? Ask those who went to the Automobile Show. l74Perhaps you heard the noise coming from 1-3 the fourth period. Billy Keefer was trying to learn some new tap steps at the French Party. 18+-Miss Currv had charge of the Assembly Program. There were some entertaining features. but the Seniors niisbehaved during the orchestra number. 22-I never knew there were so many radicals. Look at the Reds! Ou 111549336519 6 hundred eighteen 311509336519 Ona lixmdred uiizf-tcm March March M arch March April April April April April April April April May May M ay May May May May May May june 23-A committee or delegation from the Senior Class held an all morning session in the Principalls office. 28aSomeone nearly broke the door trying to get into the building today. How ive love our school ! !! 28-Amid groans and shouts of joy. the mid-term exam marks were read. 31-Georgie must think that there isn't any depression for she breaks a seat in the Home Economics class. l-Seniors sponsor a Hbowery dance. There were some excellent toughs there. 5M'lToot is sacrificing her mornings in hed to come to play practice. Love of art 7-The Stroudsburg tumbling team presents an exhibit. No fifth period class. 8-After the exhibition the negro singers gave us this morning, the church will we crowded on Sunday, when they again appear. l2HSunbury and Mt. Carmel debate held in our building and the other at Mt. Carmel. ZZ-Seniors took their lives in their hands and journeyed to Danville to visit the insane asylum. All reported safe at home. Sophomores hold party. 28-Senior Class Play, Believe lt Or Not, given. A great play. 29 and 30-The Forensic League Contest at Pittsburgh. 12-This is the celebrated Torch Night. 13-Junior-Senior Prom. 17-Senior Chapel. 18-19-Z0-The members of the class of '32 hold their breath and plunge into Hexamsf' 22-Baccaulaureate sermon in Zion Lutheran Church. 24-The last party for the Seniors. P. T. A. gives it to them. 25-26-27-Now the Seniors can laugh at the underclassmen. through three days of agony. Exams Y! 27-Seniors say farewell to Sunbury High in commencement. 30-A Holidayg Three Cheers l! l-The alumni pieinc. The class of '32 is now alumni! ! ! They pass S O N G II I T S M oan You M oaners ,,,,,, . ,,,, Tom Carodiskey Tired ,,,,,,,, ,.,.. . ,,,,,,, ...., , A,.. G i ty Fairchilds My Gal Sal ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,.... S al Park My Mont ,,,A..... ,,,,, ,,,,. .,,.,, ,,,,, ,,,, P . T . . A. Freddie The Freshinan ,,,, ,,,,,A Freddie Leister Too Late ,,.,,,..,,, ,,,,, , ,,,4..,,.., ,,,,,,, J o hn McKinney Sonny Boy ,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,.,, B ill Mangle Where Were You Last Nite ...,,,,,,, .,,,,,. ...,, I i in Ruch Dangerous Nan M eGrew, ,,,,......,, ....,,,,,, N an Campbell Falling In Love Again ,,,,,,,,,,.., ,...,, G eorge P. Keefer Sleepy Time Down South ,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,..,, , Boob Shipe Shine On Harvest Moon ,,,,, .,..... ,,l...,,,,,. ..,,, B i l l Fasold I'nz Forezfer Blowing Bubbles ,,.,.., .,,,,,,, N Voodie Bowman What Is It ,,,,, ,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,.,... ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,, K a t e Fisher One Hour VVith You ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,, ,,.... ,,,,,,.., ,,,,,,,..., D i ck Smith Betty Coed ,,,,,,,, ....,, , ,, .......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, ..,,,,,,...,,,,,,,..,,, , H Betty Kissinger Between the Devil and Deep Blue Sea ,,,,,, ,,,, joe Crone with his teachers All of Me ,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,. , ,,,,,,.,,. ,,...,,,,,,,, i.,,,,,,, , . . Albert Bruce By a Ripflling Streanz ,,,,,,,,,,, .,.., .,,, ,,,,.,. ,,,., .,,, H i g l 1 School Pierolo Pete ..,., ,, ,,,, ,,..,, Malcolm Brown Winnie the Whaler ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, G eorgie Raclel Tony Spagoni ,,,,,,,, .,.., , , ,,,,,,, Red Clarke Somebody Loves You ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,..,,,, ,,,, , B flarie VValter Loveable ,....,,,,,,,,, .,.. ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,,..,,,,,, N I a r t i na VValborn Strangers ,,,,,,,. ,,,, ,,,,,,,, I iachel Beck and Forrest Benner Daneing on the Ceiling ,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, . . , ,Clyfle Laubach Rain on the Roof .,.,,,,,,,,r.. .. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lou VVitmer Too Many Tears ,,.,,,,,,, ,,,, , L Examinations Just Friends ,,,,,,.,.,,,,, ,,,,.,, F recldie Hogan Minnie the Illooeher ,,,,,,,,....,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,, C a ssie Foltz I'1n Through Mfith Lowe ,... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,., , ,, Wrong JN' uniber ,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, A , ..,,,,, , Was That The Human Thing To 'Do ,,,,,., I'n1 a Ding Dong Daddy from Deuznas ,...,,,, My Wild Irish Rose ,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Business in F ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......, ,,,,,, ...,,,,,,, funk Man Blues ,,,..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,....,,,,, , , ,,,,,..,,,,,, There Is Nothing Too Good For My Baby ,,,,,,. Dark Eyes ,,,, ,,,, .....,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Let That Be A Lesson To You ,,,,,, VVhat A Life ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,, My Blue Eye Blonde ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,..,, Loire Is Like That ,,,, ,,,, A ufwiedersehen ,,,, ,,,,,,,, , .Martha Snyder Margaret VVolf Senior Class Delmar Ross Margaret Egan ., ,, ,lack Gillen Lee Kebach , ,.,, Theron Fisher Grace Pyers ,.,.,,,Senior Assembly H ,,,,,,,r , Asbury Kline Althea Crowl Elizabeth Druckemiller Class Song TIEQPERQHE3 O nc I1 uudred t-went x 3111093150239 125 'S . , . , ,Q kr W -. aroun Q. schoo f f sf! ' A , PROPHECY TIME-12.01 New Year's Eve, 1946. PLACEYln the Old Year's Club, Somewhere. A large room where many old men are sitting who look and are dressed alike, except for different numbers which are fastened on them. In the corner there is a tall pile of hour glasses, scythes, and black record books. Far in the distance is a din made by horns and whistles of the New Yearys revelers. A fumbling at the door is heard. 1920: Ah, our new member is here at last. He must be very tired because he can- not find the door knob. QThe door slowly opensj All Years Together: Welcoiiie. '45. VVe have been waiting a long time for you. 1945: Thank you, fellow years. Yes, it has been a long but extremely pleasant year, yet I am glad to be here and put down this equipment. QPlaces his scythe and hour glass in the corner with the rest, but keeps the record book. Then, with a gusty sigh, he sits down in a big arm chair.j 1889: Yes, you donlt need to tell us, for we all have been through it. Ah, me, fifty-six years since my journey, but 1 am glad yours was successful. 1945: Let me see-where is my record book, Uh, yes, here it is. October 14, 1945. Shall I read it? All: Surely. 1945: fClearing throat and adjusting his glassesj The day dawned clear and crisp and the planes bringing the Alumni began to arrive, some coming in their private planes and others in the Mapstone Air Trans- portation ships. They were met at the municipal airport by Mayor Joseph Crone and his councilmen, James Ziders, Joseph Shipe, Kenneth Adams, and ,Tay Moyer, also Chief Ruch and the Sunbury Band. They were immediately taken to the large hotel, Hidi High, owned by VVilliam Mangle and built by the John McKin- ney Construction Company. All morning planes were met and more and more '32's came in. Some talked of old times. others patronized the Long and Niehoff Beauty Parlors, and the re- mainder went shopping. Mary Hornberger, the antique fiend, on visiting Florence Bell's Shop, found a priceless antique-a radio. A special show was put on by the Heintzelman Moving Picture Corporation. featuring Misses Lulu Witmer and Nan Campbell with VVilliam Fasold in 'll-ove At First Sight. After lunch Mr. Fred Hogan, the principal of Sunbury High School, declared a holiday be- cause he said that his teachers, Sherman Eby, Harriet Mailey, Gertrude Maclntyre, Phillis Engle, and Helen Etzweiler had refused to work on that day. The big football game was scheduled for the afternoon and the Alumni were invited guests. The game was between Sunbury and John Harris. It was very close and everyone got very much excited. especially Martha Snyder, who went to the front and helped to lead the cheering. The score was 6-O in favor of john Harris when, in the last three minutes of play, young Jay Riden threw a marvelous pass which was caught by Dick Abbott, Jr., who took it for a touchdown and made the extra point, and the game was won. There was much cheering and fighting and George Keefer came out of the fray with a black eye, but said that he had taken the other fellow to the hospital where Dr. David Lenker patched him up and also ordered a big juicy beefsteak for George's eye. UEQBSKCIIHE3 7509334519 The big dinner was held at six o'clock in the hotel's dining room which was beautifully decorated by Robert Howerter, the Horist, who made it into a wilder- ness of flowers. After the delicious dinner, Eugene Herrold, president. now suc- cessful Sunbury business man in the firm of Keithan and Herrold, Bakers, ex- plained that it was to be a confession meeting, everyone telling what had happened to him. It was revealed that- Thomas Carodiskey was a fashion dictator in Hollywood. Martina now had Mrs. Andrew Snyder proudly engraved on her calling cards. Hermie Ries was a famous mediator. Sarah Felix was President of the National Business VVomen's Association. The famous twins, Leah Arter and Thelma Kerstetter, were still unseparated, although they both married, nevertheless, the two girls lived side by side and Leah had called hers Thelma and Thelma had called hers Leah. Georgie Radel was an aviatrix. Joe Albright was a scientist, excavating in Italy the many famous ponies of Virgil. The Hon. Lilliam Worrel was a prominent member of the United States Senate with Miss Zora VVillard as her private secretary. Martha Shipman, artist, had finally succumbed to Dick Smith's fifty-seventh proposal, the same number as Heintz's famous relishesg but the proposals, unlike the relishes, were not variated, for he said the same thing every time. Dick lNilson was a minister in a New York church. Elizabeth Druckemiller was editor of a womanls magazine. Arlene Reich had been recently made chief window washer of the Empire State Building. Fortunately, a calamity was averted which might have marred the occasion. Due to the watchfulness of the lawyers, VVilliam Druckemil- ler and George Chester, Marie Walters and Betty Kissinger were kept apart. It was learned that Betty was suing Professor Leister for breach of promise and Marie Walters was suing Betty for alienation of the professors affections. Later the Alumni went to the theater where they saw Jean Fisher and Sally Park with the comedy, My Spring Hat's My Wiiiter Hat Now , written by Mary Ellen Nesbit, musical scores by Williaiii Keefer, and scenery by Edward Roberts. The orchestra was conducted by George QBlondj Keefer, who was still a bachelor, although the front row was filled with charming brunettes, for George was one gentleman who never preferred blondes. At the conclusion of the show, the Alumni returned to the hotel where they slept on Bathurst's Hair Mattresses and were awakened by Winegardner alarm clocks. 1932: Thank you, 345. It surely brought back old memories. 1945: Oh, I was glad to do it. They are a jolly bunch, those '32's, always have been and always will be. JOKES Our line are interwoven With camouflage and bluff- We talk about Beethoven And play the jazzy stuff. 1 1 1 Fred H.: I have the fastest car goingfl Anne G.: Yes and the slowest coming back. 1 1 1 Lloyd D.: Did she ask you to call again ? Joe M.: No, but it amounted to the same thing. Lloyd D.: Whaddya mean Joe M.: VVell, she said, 'Trl like to see you come here again. 1 1 1 Prof. Dundore: Where was Caesar killed ? Red Clark fsleepilyj : On page SS. 1 1 1 Toot NV.: Are you good looking F Tommy C.: I've been told so. Toot VV.: WVell, I lost my fountain pen. VVould you mind keeping an eye open for it F 1 1 1 VVm. German fduring examj : VVhat date is it prof.? Mr. Erikson: Never mind the date, the test is more important. Wm. German: XVell, I want to have something right on my paper. 1 1 1 Mart. Snyder: The orchestra is playing Tea for Two. Marie W.: No, that is 'tFollow the Swallow. Mart. Snyder: VVell, I knew it had something to do with drink. 1 1 1 Miss Moyer: Remember now. no Liberty Bell jokesf' jack G.: 'tVVhat do you mean by L. B. jokes F Miss Moyer: Oh, the kind that were first cracked years ago. 1 1 1 3 A. M. Voice from above. Oh, Toot, does that young man like grapefruit ? Miss Goyne: HAnd Caesar crossed the Rubicon on his stalwart horse. Fred Leister: t'If Caesar could use a horse, why can't we ? 1 1 1 Miss Moyer: Make a distinction between human and animal families. Marie VValter: A brute is an imperfect beast: man is a perfect beast. 1 1 1 Oscar A.: What color do you think my moustache will be ? Malcom B.: At the rate it's growing, I would say that it will be gray. 1 1 1 Kate Fisher: See this ring? Well, it once belonged to a millionaire. Hannah C.: And who is the millionaire? Kate: VVoolworth! 1 1 1 George J. P. Keefer Qentering crowded barber shipj : How long will I have to wait for a shave ? Barber feyeing himj : 'fOh-I should judge about two years. 0509336539 11545336619 Lee K.: t'How is business VV. Bowman: Picking up. Lee K.: Picking up what F Vlfoodyz Picking up dustf' 1 1 1 Coach Cto quarterhackj: Get in there now and run that team! And say don't forget to watch the bench for signals. 1 1 1 Johnnie VV.: Every time I look into your eyes, my darling. I want to teach them the language of lovef' Flo. M.: 'Tm sure you'll find them very willing pupilsf' 1 1 1 XYanted: A kind master to take care of Latin Ponies. 1 1 1 Joe Crone: NYhat is your car, a 5-passenger ? Herman R.: Yes, but I can get 8 into it if they are well acquainted. 1 1 1 joe Miller: VVliat would you call a man who hid behind a woman' Nook H.: A magician. 1 1 1 It a Senior Hunks will a post graduate P 1 1 1 Mart. S.: I suppose you went to school? VVitmer: Yes. indeedf' Mart. S.: VVhat did you take up ? VVitmer: Space 1 1 1 Fred Leister: I'm going to marry a girl who can take a. joke. 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E E fi Q 1 CD C11 a 'U - C 'C O gO A Valentino Rudolph ond ..,,,.,Sec YHSM, bu :Side ming, Darrel ,,,,, Fle I :1 O f: 4-3 : Q G s- cu F-T-1 Singeru CS lu Dutch accented HC ...... ather Foltz, C IPs JE ft. .2 .. Q in 1: 'C 3 E E M O O O .. O QE: 3:0 1-11'I1CJ 121 -t1 Q31 O 1 :Ev Www 2:1391 ckfq, Egg -445-a IEEE MUG ba wa 'Si' sei CH-if o,CQ' in-4 Q11 Q 0 1:20 s: EES EQN 1-4150 ...Ap 01:5 12126 DLVDNS 440: Q51 I-:I EC' Sic? ,EE m, 25511 Ts-1.2 COL. 1-Y-tb-LY-1 ,,,Yea--ah ,,It's a secret, cient st ,,,, ,,,,,,To Je a s ,.. 1 thematics Ma Donald Furman, l :L : E Ill 5 E 2 GJ Z 53.51 ,una ah: H92 1:1054 111 1m 151 401 CS.: 5 cn 9449? E11 114' 10' 1!lJ 131 V51. 11-aa 1c:..: 1,5 1721. CCD 11120 1'-'s: 1:2 165' 525 foo ABU 111 11 ,1 If.:- V21 :O E?? S5515 12112 :UQ 1 1.111 212 312 s-T50 b csv' 2214 s:'s:'E SEQ.: C121- S-5-fd 5:30 LL!!-U .M L8 va SDJ!-' ,ig OE g :EE .gg CVS QM Ml U 1? SCC-1 5?-3 if U 5,95 QE ,hil- QE CIR! OAI WU 51 E, QJ1 is ... 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Playin Willia111 ,,,, Hazeltine, U LINK OPE TH HIGHES FT GI REA TEST G m 2 w 2 5 N w W , ll .- Heckman, Mary ,,,, ,..,, , ,,,,,, ,M aking noise ........,,,,,,,,,,,,,, To he a librarian, ,,,,,,,, .... ,,,, I ' olly Moran ,, A4,, I thought Id die Heintzelman, George, ,,.,, Tooting a saxapho e ,A,., ...To be an undertaker ..,, ,,,,,,,,,,, A nnabelle A,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 Jh-kay Herrold, Eugene., ,.v,, ,,,, , ,Blonde wavy hair.. ...,..,,.... To he master of ceremonies Mary ,,,,,,,,,,, , Aw, gg-QI Hess, Katherine ....,, ,,,,, H elpi ig Miss Kawel ,......,,, To be a deaconess ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hi-Y., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, I Jh, heavengl Hirsch, Diana ,...., ,,,,, C rooning ..,.,,,,,,,,..,...... .,,,,,, D ress model .,..........,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Fannie Brice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I5 my hair all right Hogan, Fred .,,,,, ,... . Dancing ....,.,,,,,,..,, ....,. . To be Al Capone's double ,,,,,, A score of girls ,,,,,,,,, Y0n're 50 ante Hoover, Blaine.. . .. ..... Playing football ,,,,,,........, ..To keep awake in classes ,,,,, ,Myrtlebelle ,,,, , ,, , ,,,N0w, now I I :- I3 O A U D cd .LI 5' O 3. O C --Q J U P O O 3 E cd w cd U 5-1 O E O Q Q O w N 0 -Q O H E 0 : o c 6 o Yi m .E m C5 0 M Hoover, Daniel ,,,, physics done? Hoover, Harriet ,,,,, ,,,,, P ersonality .,,,,,...,, ,,,,,, T 0 be a cloctor's sweetheart ..,. Snyclertown ,,,,, ,,,,, N 0-0-W Hornberger, Mary... ,, ,,,,. Lo e for sweets ....,,,,,,,,,,,,., Assist Miss Davenport .,....,,,, ,Sally ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , Have anything to ear? Howerter, Robert ,,,, ..... S inging in quartette .......... Clergyman ,,....,,,,,,,..,.. ,,... Island Park ,,,,,,,, ,Hey, Benny! Hummel, Eleanor... ,,,, Reading German QFD .....,.. To be Marie Dressler ..,,....., Alton ,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,.,., I ' ll Imp ynn One Hutchinson, Ruth ,,,,, ,,,., C hewing gum ..,,,,,,,,,,......... To be a phizz-ed teacher ,,,,,. The Question Box Gee, it'5 hor Janson, Evelyn, ,,,, ,,,,, S portsnianshlp ...,, .. .... To be a missionary ..,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,Mary Ellen, , , ,, I'11 Say Keebach, Lee.. ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, Shooting pool., ,,,, ,,,...... T o be a state patrolman ,,,, ,,,,, B etty ,,,,, , , , , ,Wish I Could dance Keefer, George D .,,, , ,,,, Making touchdowns ,,., , . .To coach Notre Dame ,,,,, , , Thelma, , ,,,,, Oh, come on , V -listen l Now ni C7 .E 9 O U td .- C-4 rv: .E Q.: 4- rn C QD .2 ,ns FI J aa .E s- .S Q UD .E Vx .Li 9 la 1-4. eu UD a- O Q.: U L.. na '4-4 as eu M ft. .c E o U N GJ 2 cs .: :i o 5. o Q 6 -1: .- L11 5 C1 0 .Q .2 KD 'za 5x 2 L 'U CI N rd U Q o H A 3 V1 Q s Q M E A Q O Q J L4 eu -Q O M Lt. rv '4-4 fu an M op lt! H Oh, .fi .- :s M cb .E 4: 'St 3-4 U :- YD -o Q L1 .- Ill 54 GJ 'U c 5 o H :- cv Q C1 cu 'U Q CU 5 l E .E Z E H.. U Lo-4 QI U M I rm. : 3 Em Cx WE ...G cu... :- -.--:HE eager do -V cami:- ,Asn 'L-'5,:O.S.' 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