Sunbury High School - Torch Yearbook (Sunbury, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1938 volume:

Page 96 11 'A'AvAvAvAvAvA'-vAvAvAvAJ.vAv.v l' 7 . .. Blessed are the Ellgilflggigz Innocent, for they A have lots to learn. A Publication of Nutty Literature Vol. 2-No. 6 Price-3 Guineas LOCAL WRESTLING MATCH PROVES TO BE HUGE UPSET A wrestling match last week between George Washington Bennett and Daniel Boone Neydig, a former lad of Penn's Woods, at Madyson Round Garden had an unusuale iinishe. Bennett, ye strange and strong strangler, tossed his unwieldly ad- versairye with such force that Neydig sailed headlonge out ye arena. The following day he was known to have landed at Fort Augusta, 150 English statute miles distant, where Colonel Hunter Houtzenheimer, surprised at the strange method of attack, withstood ye unexpected visitor fthe first in two yearsb attired in peacoolyear 'trassling togs. Colonel Houtzenheimer's beloved wife, Anna, and her erstwhile friend Sister Frances, milfed by the uncouth ruHian's actions, mayde negotiations with one Con- rad Meiser to deliver ye fellow to ye city of t'Brotherly Love. Inasmuch as this be record time, me- thinks it be well that Mayor Sir Walter Wert and some respectable citizens,includ- ing John Jay Dagel, Benjamin Franklynn Wheeland, and Robert Morris Snydare, a prominent banker, are endeavoring to ye utmost of their ability to have Messrs. G. W. Bennett and D. B. Neydig collabo- rate to repeate ye act and open a postal service between severale towns in Penn- sylvania. Ghost Writing Themes written, Research work done, Archives excavated, etc. Reasonably done by Betty Carl, Arlene Erdman, Jane Willard, and Miriam Renn. Also-Latin translations and second year German compositioneat slight ex- tra cost. COUNTRIE PARTY MAKES DIRTY SWEEP OF ELECTION Ye Countrie Party came to tovsm yesterdaye and defeated ye Gentlemen'sy' Party both in brutal, savage encounters and at ye polls to make this graft-filled election the most interesting in years. When a mob of rustique Germans ousted seventie sailors working for ye Gentlemen's party under Rudyard t'Ruddyface Bickel, thereby proving their supremacy which has long been a bowen of contention, the situatione became so acute that Mme. Netsy Mangle and Miss Betsy Gofer More, owners of Ye China Chipper Tea Shoppe, as well as Guy Grow Green and Charles Calledwell, operators of Ye Square Diehl Print Shoppe, were forced to cease work. QLet your editor, not these competitors, do your job printing4Ed. notej. Final results counted by ye Countrie party in the absence of their opponents: For Seneater Howhard Johnson ............ 4 Coryell Glenn Kerrpatrick .... 651,938.6 For Adj acent-General Harley Kent Bearitt ......... 328,391 Jackel Smythe .............. 297,654.5 At ye end of ye daye's voting Bearitt and Smythe were tied, so an extra period of voting was wrangled out. At ye end of this time the Countrie party proved to be better ballot box stuffers and won all events. Allwin Rothermeal was high scorer for the winners tossing in 42W ballots. He was closely followed by Frederick Poyer Springsett, who voted 3654 tymes. In all probability an investigation will be made to determine how a town of several thou- sand people can cast as high as 600,000 votes. -V-'A-.A-4 2.1, W -Av+' A-A-Q' A sas POOR RICHARD'S ALMOND SACK Cheerful Thoughts One swallow may not make a summer, but a dozen or so will make a bad morn- ing, says Coryell Kerr from experience. lt's a poor doctor that cannot cure a ham, quotes Robert Renn. When the cat's away, the neighbors have insomnia.-This will also apply to Elwood Tharp's clarineting. Two lobsters are better than one, if only one is in a chair. Go to a specialist and he will do you good-and plenty, is Raymond Roush's motto. If at first you don't succeed, try some- one else. Bob Stuck finds this applies in love. The world may be flat, but not much of it is on the level. That's how Pete Bzdil lost his pay checks. When in doubt, do as you please, and Helen Dietz does. Never cross a bridge till you get to it, yet Audrey Searle, authority on sheer hosiery, declares, UA stitch in time saves a runner. The early bird catches the worm, but Fred Wynn remembers that haste makes waste. Ye Lunar Lesson The moon is 238,800 miles from the earth, and all things considered, it is prob- ably just as well for us that it is no nearer. It is frequently seen out very late at night, and it is known to get full once a month. This has led everyone to infer that there is a man in the moon. He is easily phased and his change is all in quarters. The moon is believed to exert a great influence over the tide, and also over the untied. People who are known to be per- fectly decent in daylight, will make love in the moonlight, although they have no logical reason to do so. Definitions Sage: A fool who is on to himself. QA wise guy, like Charlie Rhinehartj. Industry: That devotion to p u r p o s e which enables a boy to plan diligently for hours, how to avoid 15 minutes of work. lSee also Joe Fryj. May Day: Your move. fWell, move overly Woman: Cannot possibly be cl e fi n e d . fPaul James could tryj. Prune: A dried fruit usually less expen- sive than tlie strawberry. Imperfect specimens of it are sometimes found in boarding houses. tWears glasses and has straight brown hairj. ?, Ye Editor's Whimsies Nowadays our deepest sympathies go out to those valiant women who see their armed menfolk depart, perhaps never to return, from the Constitution Conventions in Philadelphia. fAnybody herefgot men- folk?j Pioneers shave with bits of glass, says a recent bulle tin from Fort Duquesne. It must be hard to tell whether the wounded fighters have just come back from the Indian wars or the barbers. fEugene Coleman might try this method of shavingj. Whispers Carried Have you any news you want hushed up from place to place? BETTY FEESE will do itffree-just for the fun of it! HOCKENBRACICS PAWN SHOP Anything Hocked Not a single crooked transaction in two years of business. Special gift to be given my first customer. Good prices paid on all sorts of bric-a- brac by FRANK LIN V. HOCKENBRACK. Proprietor. Page 97 Page 98 Heap Big Pow Wow Injun: Now is the year 1938, brethren . . Soon will be 1939, Then, Mebbe 191-8? QNO coaching from the audience, please . . . now, go on . . . Injun . . .J Hey. you Heap Big Medicine Man, Father Time, I mean, what'ull it gonabe in 1948. huh? Father 'limez QStroking nize long beardj You want to know????? Injun: Dern tootin', ya ol' nuisance!! Father Time: Ctlumping gleefully in the air. and cutting a caper with his scythej O. K. 1'm gonna let youse guys in on some hot tips. fChewing on the freshly-cut eaperj . . . Here goes . . . The skies clear. all the haze and clouds are wafted away. sweet music. like that of a bass horn. is heard. The scene is that of a Lubritorium. NVhistling of a not-too musical nature is heard, and a touseled red head pops above the grimy grease pit. It is Bob Snyder whistling to his partner in the gas station business. John Simpson, who is running towards us in a dainty Paris creation designed by Adabelle Hartman. the only female overall designer in the world. In front of this modernistic pink and blue establishment is Carl Sowers. advertisement manager. who is now batting off at the mouth about the unique service rendered by the afore- mentioned two boys. Hob Egan, popular young man about town.. 'ves up in a newly acquired deluxe super-super Plymouth town ear, and Charles Seeboldlixf es out of hiding to be the first to wipe his windshield in the best 'tCircle Service manner. X To the rear of the gas station is the Hot Doggery of Lena XVendt. assisted in her cuisine by Betty Sanders. Their fame in the culinary arts has spread all over, and their eanned products are causing indigestion and riots from Maine to California. The ladies in charge inform us that they get all their meats and similar supplies from Smith, Smith, and Smith, butcher shoppe. and barber shoppe combined. It seems that Bill wanted to he a surgeon, so he got around the expense by barbering fatrociously, too . . . as apple-cheeked Robert Renn will readily testify, after we pick him up . . . bloody and bleeding from the entirely unneces- sary shave Bill has given himj, and Bill makes a living selling the fruits of his razory labors in the cattle pens. The fog drifts over the scene again . . Injun: NVelllll . . . ????????? Father Time: XVelllllll . . . ??'???'. Things grow suddenly light again. and we are HERE!! NYhere??? HERE!! you dum- mies!! On the great white way, and entering the Yumph a new nitery established by Don Lister and Bill Ploek, treasurer and president respectively. Featured on their colossal enter- tainment bill is their own orchestra. known from Toonerville and back, and the sensationally senseless comedy team of Libby and Mohn. Buddy Rogers is Quadruple-tongueing his trum- pety way to fameg the dancing team of Dick Fenstermacher, respectfully? isgalgnia hea 'ner. Acting in the able capacity of head waiter. Hurley VVilvert. and his two subo inates, Ike., ego and Fred Poycr are tossing food right and left to the poor patrons. -4 N. There is a riot at the doorway, for in have swept the two most poptjil and t. Red T x actresses on thc illegitimate stage of today . . . Betty Kepner and Birdie- volomon. F th are heavily furred, masearaed, and eyebrowed, and to ieaeh the least ll, , in - ? P c 1 '+-A'+ - A'+--'+'+- - 'Mm t number of admirers with the most number of toofy smiles. The-y are quickly surrounded by all sorts of autograph books, and in this crowd there is one familiar and lou'-sick face, Albert Bogart. The reason we are running out in such a hasty hurry is because the ex-coach, Dick XVhalen, who is now acting as bouncer, is giving us a very unfriendly cyc . . . and thc door- man, Charles Yeager, docsn't hesitate to kick our collective pants in getting us out of the club. The fog drifts over the sccnc again . Injun: NVelll . . . ???'? Father Time: VVell . . . 9'???'? The lights flare up again, we are in Madison Square Garden about to witness a program for the benefit of Indigent and Decrepit Dictionary and Plncyclopedia Compilers. Un thc stagc are many notables of today, and wc will announce them to you as thcy strut their slnfl'. Here is Ruth Iienker . . . a state regent of the D. A. R.. now lecturing on the lCvils of Modern Civilization. Following her on the program is a quartettc tell .Vsj consisting of Jean Spooner, Jean Glosser. Joyce Inns, and Jane Dunkclbcrgcr, swinging popular mclodics. 'l'hcn, there is Glenn Fryling lecturing on the Evils of Modern Civilization, and for the boys in thc hack room he has some moving pictures of trains. Following Glenn we sec Nancy Byrod, elo- cutionist, extolling the ubiquitous virtues of Johnny's Poulticef' Gliding up to the center of thc stage is our handsome and somewhat conservative bachelor, Fred Goodyear, who is yap- ping on the subject of How to Train Uur Children Against the livils of Modern Civilization. Slinking around on 'll-inch heels is Betty NVilliams, warbling popular hit toons from thc operctta. She Done Him. Again a lecturer assaults our patient cars, with The More Important Evils of Modern Civilization, done up in true style and bastcd every It-3 minutes with its own juice. by Jane XVillard. The fog drifts over the scene again . Injun: NVQ-lllllllllllll . . . ????????? Father Time: VVellllllll . ????????? Do you heal' the lowing of contented l'iiIll'? Do you hear the melodious choruses ringing out eestatieally from the throats of happy roostcrs, chickens, chicks, pigeons. turkeys, and . . . wcll, do you hear those fowl chirpings? Are your eardrums gently irritated by de buzzing of de beez, by de honking of de geeze? Can you smell that fermented hay, rotting in the barnyard, glinting dully in the hot summer sun? In short, can you imagine yourself on a farm? NVell, you're a darn sight smarter than we are . . . we can't. But to show you wc'rc good sports, we-'ll pretend we can, and tell you what we see . . . If you look ovcr to the right. thats it, no, a little further right, yes . . . now, can you see it? VVell, it is Alvin Mciscr, playing with those bee-hives again. Alvin is an apiologist, the keeps an apiary and a beehivej. isn't he a honey? tsk, tsk . . . NVell. thcre's the farmer, Martin Ross, a-plugging away at his Agriculture . . . and as a matter of fact, hc is now supplying the Furman canncrics with choice vegetables to can. You know, of course. that Harry Furman is practically running thc business . . . or don't you? A-bringing in thc sheaves, ycssir. there is Paul Shipman. a-bringing in the sheaves . . . and who should be selling thc farmer's daughter life insurance. but .lack Lentz, an itinerant vender . . . well, ta, ta, we must bc departing . . . life in thc country is sooooo strenuous. P Father Time: Clooking at the sleeping injun, and kicking himj Hey, you, the Pow XVow fire is out ! l! Injun: Hzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz PGH ! !! n Page 99 1 vA,v,'.,.v,v.-2.,v,v.,,v.v,,. - ,, r+Y-v-+-- Page 100 Your Nledieine Man Leaves These Charms Mabel Kerstetter to Peggy Bassler, her positive knack of wearing female accounter- ments. June Gelnett to Rosemary Powell, her absolutely faultless application of make-up. Sidney Apfelbaum to Ray Duttry, l1is artist's brush, palette, and not so artistic tem- perament. lValter Bennett to Eugene lvagner, his aptness at tickling our funny bones. Betty Beinlich to Sister Doris Beinlich. her complete control over her muscular torso. Bob Shipe to Booty Minnier, his extremely capable lungs and raucousness. Steve Brown to Martha Hoffa, his mastery of his immense Piccolo. Clement Dissinger Nevin, Jr., to Milton Darlington Moore, his perfectly too-too di- vine monogram. Edward Heckert to Charles Reichley Qwho wonit use it anywayj, his bass voice. Jerry Stine to Bob Sanders, his formula for being popular though good-looking. Marcella Emerick to Mary Ghecn. an original volume on how to trip the light fantastic on an extremely waxed floor. Virginia Reichenbach to .lane Gervin, her handiness in executing her library duties. Betty Gamble to Katherine Cairns. her untiring flow of words and unassuming locqa- ciousness. Pete Mottern to Kenneth Schleig, his position on the basketball team, and heave11 help him if he doe-s11't do something with it l Myrtle Bobb to June Gingrich, her fleet pencil and knowledge of shorthand. Lee Yearick to John Hoffman, his luffly blonde hair and beeootiful appearance. Ned Swank to Fred Lepley, what might remain of his motive vehicle. Carl Sowers and Lois Dreibelbeis to Stumpy Umholtz and Betty lVurtzel, their se- cure ball and chain. Betty Mattliews to Bea Mussina. the affection for Mr. Abbott wl1icl1 she inherited from Jennie Mc-Henry and leaves to her posterity, slightly the worse for hard wear. fv--vw. L. .,.,.,v.,,-,,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.v.v t Martha Frick to Emily Ruch, her consuming devotion for Mr. Jarrett, and her indis- pensability to him. Frances Snyder to Louise Rossiter, her arresting and most flower-like face. Bill Zeigler's love for Terpischore to Rudy Ries. and we hope it doesn't cause HIM any trouble. George Koble to Robert Fetter, his enviable record for getting tossed out of classes. Jane Zettleinoycr to anyone who can use it, teachers excepted. her marvelous control over a chew of gum. Charles Yeager to Johnny Kebach. an overpowering iunncnsity and erectness in the chest regions. Paul YVilliams to Donald Ross. his adroit dodging of people and girls. Tom Price to some wakeful and restless underclassman, his power to succumb to the charms of Morpheus in the middle of any class. Chet Geiser to Paul Nace, his Vehicle of the Immortals, past and present, that one and lonely motorcycle. Joe McCombs to Charles Thomas, his experience at the wheel of automobiles Ctwo- handed, folksj. Julius Korte to some coming Solid Geometrist, the unique ability to enliven up that class of studious thinkers. Paul James to Junior Haas. the place of esteem and alfection which he held in our hearts and those of his teachers. Our class to your class, our slowly healing Blister with hopes that you can finish the job. Constant and HOT applications will do the trick. Our class to your class, mere HOPES that you can collect ALL your class dues. Our class to your class, the magnificent and thoroughly equipped home rooms on the first floor, hot and cold running teachers provided, a radio in each room, ventila- tion uncouth, but you can stand it, and RENT FREE. Q O O fAbove characters purely fictional, and any resemblance to real people was intended . . all our sincere and heartless apologiesj SHS Page 101 1Af,,,W,,,,,,,Avmfg55,aQ PA.A.+.A.-.- C A N D I D S H U T S Q4 2 :X Sly i W Q 1 151 lu? e-Af'---4 ., v.,xi.,.,.v.,.,.,.,.v.,.,.,.,.,., t The Ideal Senior Girl Should Have For Pulchritude: Frances Snyder's height. Frances Kift's build. Elizabeth Gleasoifs carriage. Vivian I,ibby's hair. Betty Carl's skin. Betty Kepner's eyebrows. Ruth I.enker's eyes. Marie Cooper's nose. Molly Mac Inkrote's mouth, Martha Frick's chin and jaw. Adabelle Hartnian's dimple, Betty Carr's feet. Betty Matthew's hands. For Scholastic Excellence: Esther Arbogast's ability to concentrate. Myrtle Bobb's speed at learning. Josephine lSoone's constant application. Paula Deibler's scientific mind. Mary Dockey's general excellence. Miriam Renn's high standard in social science. Arlene Erdmann's study of Latin. Frieda Gross's adeptness with a sewing needle, Myrtle Guinn's originality in dressmaking. Helen I-Ioifa's fine sense of the harmonious, Virginia Reichenbam-h's handiness at anything. Betty San- der's good work in the clllinary department, Jean Spooner's ability to organize, Peg Stryker'S hard work in the commercial department. For An All-round Personality: Jean Campbell's friendliness. Sara Conrad's ability to absent her mind at will. Bessie Davis' fun-loving spirit. Louise Ferry's naughty mischief-making ftsk. tski. Jean Glosst-r's sweetness. Ruth Greene's quiet friendship, Gladys Hullihen's rhythm. Mabel Kerstetter's style. Iva Jan- son's jollity. Betty Malone's faithfulness, Jane Park's engaging sophistication. Betty Ran-hau's willingness. Jeanne Searle's enviable ability to blush at the right time. Betty Spiziri's suarity. Betty '1'roup's cleverness and wit. Doris Swank's good humor. Jean Stocum's soothing presence. Lena XVendt's expansive good nature. The Ideal Senior Hoy Should Have For Physical Excellence: lVilliam Boyer's height, Joe McCombs' build. Lee Yeariek's carriage. Doc Gaugler's hair. Curtis Lehman's complexion. Harvey Smeltz's eyes. Nate Diehl's nose. Ralph Gass' smile fplus the teethj. Alvin Merill's chin, Jack Neuer's dancing feet, Donald Eister's talented hands. For Scholastic Excellence: Ed Newberry's unlimited store of up-to-date information. Joseph Nott's love of study and perfection. Ben Reed's mathematical understanding, Robert XVarrington's knowledge of physics. John Reed's abilities as a chemist, Edward Heekert's excellence in English, Donald Rohrbaclfs aptness in social science. Paul Heimbaclfs skill as a cabinet maker. Howard Hen- dricks' thoroughness. Robert Breon's cleverness in the commercial field. Raymond Radel's handiness, Harold Gass' mechanical aptitude, Sid Apfelbaunfs forceful speech. For All-round Personality: James Hughes' adept hand at mischief. David Miller's good humor, Julius Korte's happy- go-lucky attitude, Fred Goodyear's interesting conversation. Pete Mottern's silent but true friendship. Ralph Necci's happy and merry insanities fGod bless 'mj. Hiram Mann's apparent attentiveness, Jack I,entz's subtle sophistication. Clarence Kerstetter's delightful Southern speech. Eugene Lepley's earnestness, Jack Moore's puerility, Robert Arbogasfs unobtrusive- ness, Tom Schrader's honesty. Bob Scott's good nature, John Snyder's sincerity, Russel Stephenson's sociability, Joseph Dane's thriftiness, Hurley XVilvert's originality, Clyde Dyer's way with women. r SHS Page 103 0 Page 104i J v.v.v.v.vAv.v,v.v.v-:vAvAv,vAvA' 1,-.-.-.-.-: vving and 'Way During a inoinent of rcminisccnce of our school days. a gala occasion comes to thc mind of c-vc-ry student-thc Junior-Senior Prom. Om' recalls a vivid picture of many joyous pcoplc dancing to the rhythmical swing music of Ivan Faux and his orchestra. Still lingering in our rnernories are the pic- turesque scenes of the many dignined males attircd in the traditional black and white style of thc currcnt season and the stately young ladies. who gave the elfcct of a rain- bow with all its brilliant colors. The gymnasium was gayly decorated in an ultra- niodern arrangement using the striking color combination of blue and gold. Evcryonc cnjoycd thciu:-selves at this brilliant aiifair as a result of the co-operation of the P. T. A. and our Class Advisers, Mr. Hutton, Miss Gilmore, and Mr. VVirt. The Junior-Scnior Prom will bc a ncvcr-forgotten I1lt'H10l'y in the lives of the Class of '38. g W 521' T Q I -:-' W 1, Il 1 R my-M - 1 x I ' an 'QQE5 5 I V .I I, . N ,195 ,.. Am lf- X ,-,1 r .. A :f ' -N, 15- M M ' ' x, 5' Q .f ' 12,7 z n 1.5 1. A Q , ,. ,, 8155 :4 fy u p n 5 ., fp I 5 4' Mu K 1-'7f - ad 'Y ' X 3-.x-'--ji!-a--?b':: v-. X --f .5 Y Z L K - 5 : ' -H+-4 gl : ss.. ff fiq x -N.-.--M k ' gg S 1 , X Q -1- ' T'- f?-C'-P 'i - f ' X ' Z ' - -Q lk? 'X 1. -,T--f-' 4?x - s, .w ., i il ' 5 . E N. , , , f , f if f I f S 3 vw, 9 ' 'PS ' Q s ' 5 3 L. ,,.- ,fi .,-fl 4, H' V ' s V Q?i:H'i1! 4: ,.4 , fVA91f,'V l, r 'V:i'jQ1:fl2f'u,VV,-. EVP 9554,-m sg-gwie3zgiVQiZ:'-fzgf'-f5sf:f-Ai.'54fgfVV , VV-:Vw -Vt!-V'--:G-r - - 1-1- V':. -Vw-1.94 ,, :V-:VV ,J--,rV5w':f ,V -:An-,V ,V -.,':V- V- . V.V:' ' ur5gVQ..VVV-QV-::'VvVi 1-!VVg1:,ffV,.g-u::Vf-gg.. 4 .-14.123 , -V' ...V 1V ':. - ' -V:'V:V-l.- 21- V? YE-'. '.,- 4? V-.1,V 'V-1-.V 'VLV:.5 FJ-'f ,: ww., V.M.--wgV-1:V.I1-Vim: 1 An 3VqgVm':'VsVV --vw 1 '1 '4-? g iIJY 1',fi: ' :V 121,--5,-wV.V:----Vi1qV4V 'VS,'f'-V,'VVf1-.VV VVg:fVa:I'EfEpE.vNga-iV.sVVeMVMIVJJIQ:-1-V ,:z.: V5ep5Vf:VVfiVV,V . 1gh?aEg5gVssag:S':J-gi5-3WV2f2-Vf5:f',2V-hif.f.VF.'-V':--1':V,:If1:2i'V'SV ':e:'fV5Vf1.V4i2:VfEVn1ff:V V. , 4,325.2122--fem!V5:jfLqi1f'VVwe-fV-EQV-2V-'V:gV'V:'-g5fVVQ:VVf1fV1VVEVVmi-:ggiV:ggq:Vfieffga:-VV4.VV,V:,.,,V V 4x 4,2V?i.4?4!4q, V :-2V::,1e-12:-1:51-if'-2 ' 4.1-21-5 Z -.Wli :3g3'-i1ff-'1.- iEVt:5 V' HV, Q-V V'-'3f..,s':I'2 --rm? V: 1'fV'5f1f Z, V, '1'?5a'E1ED5iVi1-325FVVTIQQWQZVFZ!.Vf?'2f4'?6VV?3 T-N VV'L-11151V2-'ki'2'-5'l'55N?E'!:-V1f?fQi'i'VFY V ',?if?ZfJsff'- VV 'I V135-QQQLQJ' V:Vf:1P LfV'Us?Ln- Vu4.-V-,..,5:4-QV 4,...,-.4 4.35431 V.,:-VbV,l4lV,:V1.V-V ff--:VV..p4,-1:-,V.,V4 ,VVVVV ,V., -,,-. p,-AMVL Vg,-'.zVV,!-,V--V-' ,V-,,, 1152533219-gfiim-445222?V2S.kVV.:V21Ve.5fif-f:1V15::gfVsi:VV. .!:V1.g-VV- QVJQZVV 'V'VfJ,,VgfV+q12V:,g:22nf?ya'1VfiViff Vgjiul'193-'filfiff-iV'2'fV VT ffV.V2i5zVViVvf5VfzjV5. V. 152:22 V:-i- 1Vf5'15ViI2i- .V'f:--Via-3.35VVVQV-VVV53wVViaVV'4V-:vias-si'srizfgif-'viV V.fif-is-f1V ,H1 -'VVV-zVSWIEVV 12 . -1 . V: ,gag-z Mini: zgggvf:-zgg:VfVg,. Vzgg 4f?V11jV:VVVgfi1 VVV2f4?Vf'g.V-,Vac 5tf45g.4,V44-4:4V- Q1-QV..,m MI-fhlmtgfd-'lV,i1:.fUi!!fslfjfifi-4F'L' T! 1Q12:f5i 2-1'-Rffn V 2!f-V42fVigV:-VVLVVTVV-zVV2es:.2-fuw5-5-VVVV.-.2-161-5V2'.'. -img Q!!-Vfipt V-1'-ffm?-,SVV'VVV-X'N'-H-MV.-' -I.. E?Z2,r:Vy:VgV..VQYF..W5-FQ-IV,V:2ffz5Ef1'iVgf5V1V?15.L'?:'. 'fV7-2:i'4 45535.-iiipj--V VVWVV 5f25V:?Z'11Tii:i1ig-..1' 1:-g5V,nI1zV:?'jfj,,A3r, 5' :1,.,,V VMQKVV:- VVpVV,,j iw'-'VIP4Z.V-I.-1-FVSZV-V ,, u2Vgw.2:V14.1.V:au5-gg.2:-YsV',1?3f5-.'4e-4iVVVi!.V-11g'1:ft4suV'-y3VVV..::V15V-W.:3.V'MgaggjsfezzV-3f:Ve:V::.!:'V f-1Vwgf.V.VfV:V: EV-f'-?uV':!5V13-51.0154 r'f,:VCf?f'g'?'f7-'VfH ?'VV11i7A':'i M- 41.71 . Zf'P:r'22lSfC',-Q91.:'g:Il'iZV'f-'Vgi07751.1-QiI'.i7'I5Vg1gi'i1IVliQi'V g,:V:,'f,Vif- .1V,w'wVzV,1 fr1gV:,pV--:V'-- -'V:g4VVV1V, -V-.f--1 V9-1V1VVf: 3-V-Va:G::.VVVV V'V ,1:Y,V,f' VV'-.VV'f..,.N :'.-'Vw VV'.V'.'wV1qVV- -.V V 1 1.1-VV . V1.1-'45:VVr..VVY,fm,'-V'!.VV-MVC-.'r-V.P-51---'-M -.gf: :4-11--V1V, V-:-'VV ,VLVVV V1'V'iV- ' 'g4.-- VV NAV -6,VV-: :.V'::VVVVV': :VV.'-' ' ' -' 44. . vjilip-.4'p5?,2tf4gLg1'-3-4:gQ3.3j1'V6f6'VV4-gwfff 'i-ff-V--V':':g'Q-41.VKVV'ifV:f',QLfV'Vf-:V-, .4QQ,z.VV -,-gV,,,,f 'rivf '1r,mEVpyf's'V'gif--stE'V:2g52-.-1551:.!'51F-- 5 ri-V-Eff-'z '1jI.-11541 .?V': 'V1V V.1f:g V-': ' :AV--.JV Liga 4j'- 'V.4'. .V -'1:VV.V-3,113 1,- VV' 'V 4 'V-1. 'V'.VV:V,V - . 4 33-1-L.-1V'V1 ,4 V , V ' 1 - 4 ,i?',2:S5V.1555551Vw5gwT:.V'..,-::-,-:VV'5f1V:42i5'VQM-x+'Nf2 ssfgV VgfV-g,5E.r2f+f' V.VV:if:.-,2g-LV'V5:V:5s2Vf--f'.vfV'fVr-553-g't3VHarV Mff:-1 V VV-:V--:V-'XV z', ':'3V V - 75+ ggiff-2-.3-5:33123gH2s1e.Es,'1ViJA,I-XVVp11'V:gQV..sRQf5,5:fiEV'Vf,-VV- -we-.gV5. f:2.V.V:V-.NV nz' Hi- gi?.Vf251Vf5:'.43Vftf'-'g3V1?f'i:'VV Vgg.VkLiQgV:'-.-, tg:7'5:'f.X gf, 4 'V'-'Vrj 'Vr'.V V. ' ,'3391n5i2filQ.Lf'.f.15rV2Q55?:fH!i5VLiV253125.5f1VEZf:Ef2i:fi53yiV'V:!g:143'f?i11gZ .VI:fVf'J. :.5,5,??iLV'E':17 Y.-VV'51V3 VEV?1Ef9jE:TL- ,j3J1Vf5Zf!' 5'l'I:1f'i?5'Z5' :FY '-UT' 'VS FV p-E. j- 15311 x'.:'VV 1 , ' 512, ,' - Q,-L.: - V1- VQgnVj--71:235'15f1:iEVziI -VV:.-255.22EVVV'ZV4If213V:.V',-,iff-AV,11,-V.-if-V,VFE:' .:5Z -:'.V11Vf1V11 Vx'1- 1--Hz:-. : 'iw V 4- 541,24 4' --IVV: VV ' 'V . -- ' V13-.'4wV',:V-.4:.va VTgs.fVV-1'-'V'VVi-I-'f,Q1 .S .1,V-e'V.VV,iVfV1. f'3:fg1-if V V- V' ,' V- 4 2-V?V1::i551if'f?3-if.ZEV1'V-.1-EYWFEVVLV-SSEV'WSH---V22fef12522f.VVQUVVVS:f-'-:?52V--Viizfii'-'-,-V.iV2f'15V faiVfxg.'fiz2:?V1'V'fYiV.''-V.'i'V.1'-V'V' c':fgV.-V I 3,V- AV-Lf'--f'51-VV?-'V'V'gVifVfV-'-I.. I . i'- ',f'.V 14 -IV if -5 ' , --V jS2gVf13g,::1ggi!-2uV-2,'g5'V35:15--.gV:',VfjsV5V'Qs5:iif:i-flifg'Vs':r.sV7fq:41lEpe,V l31'.5af-Iwi-f.Vwryfzrrf'VZSV-g5,.g45'giJ-f:V-,Vu--VV'- 'gE..Vfg:',wVVg4AV:-'VV'..-QV' IV-I ig-'V , 'VV ,f ' V2'-'VV' , MV V--.Fm QV-LE'V- -k- .:+V41.V'Vi.Efv',3,:gV-5':iEI:'.:Vf:-V-V: '-- V-.'-I ,,f !. E. fin 5'r,,Q :r-'i.,1f.V: -f I-fl Vlf, V ,rti-Vmef-r51f'f'V'.. - V'-4 :V Lf .,'11 :S ' 2,-'. V V 1 :. - V ,' V A- g55'a?5VfgQfg12ff4ig:giegiiigyggfVisV-gV:12VQe:':2V,Q5:,dV-Vw i-pn':-VS?:'-i9'VfaQ6f.pVj5ai4af?VEV-.V--fqyrggi Jw 5 ' ,?Vf::V4fEf,H:g.f-Egg qg'g:j921V:.!f:.V-131, 1551 'Vgjf2j3Jf'5'Z:iJIZ'51',Vff '7''IA V 4-4345 5. ,' V 1,1 -V s V V V. , r' .V -f V, ,VVVVV View 5524?'.:i-':'I1',- '-5'f1VlV'iGftfV ,. QVV-121. .41-1.1 1- gat.-. 'I ' 11- Zz:-' s-4. 'V -V V- - 'V iI.,V .V V V ' ' f,,Fi?'I5J5F5:'5:kV'f1Qgfk-QggyripVVLVVV 'i'Vfy4'41gfigigg,'V2f'1 '?,9'1f4g5Lf'f33-f.2::1f .'fLn4RV'?'lg'QZ!?',?-' 1-V-Z 1-HQ: V1-V ff '52 ?'fE,V'V pf.- 5:-'1-1' :gf 1'-' jg if-. .-E441'fj':1LVV-V1q4V'g5q'f'Rj-nVV.-- ':F'V5.,'. JFV4 4':.V,'..1VEf,' 'i V7.VI.'i:u.-V4 ,fp , '+'1V-4 :V 'V iw-rg , '7,V-- 1V4,.lz V 4,4-4' ff. Vwjrf I-1411 ' V - 'VV 4 1 L 44 . 3sfgEg'2-gtjf?26251-IVF.,V4.4X'-444:-,4VV5g4, 'wV'V-'QgjQ:,V,.4.:' V.QmffjV5? .VVkzfV15f'ifL-rfg,Q,'J,4,V1--Ff',' ' -f - -'TV'-2Vf V, V V .V, ,. : an-'ff -VfiVf..V, -'..-ff'e'ff1sVfseVfV'f'-'wskfr V11f'1Vze:'V sV.VV V1 Vf'Z2f ' V121-'5u.i:iVkV2'V-i V ,V !VVVV V :. Vw.. 'VV'--1V -'MI-'V.V--V -VV 'V V -, - 1, iVff1?i-,Vf-jiQ.Vi gf-,VM--52:f5g'fVV2fQ'1,3QmV:---5144-gVVf,5! ?,QIQV.xL'V1V9p .V if mfg-Vf5V4Vff E.e'-V42-'f4VVf-54 SV.-,-V V if ,.- ' V gg,5f.,-z,frV'-Vu:.93,3fi-'-'Pg-V2V:-.5-152541-iiifn'VSVV-giaiggi-Q11f'V,a4V'Lv.V -g'. 6-Q.: ?'VVr,-V'-' 'if5reVVV'Vf'- -:.i-'-,VV:', .4aV gfV14a4v.,41V 4- U34 -VV'-5,21-V r' -,V.g'fV'V,4V-,VVV --5. 41'.V: V , - 324 ' .V - affy7.2s,.5.fV LVJF-'V V'.,g?VVJ5V,gV' .V9V3f.,z'-Vg-55' 3 24? 91.515, .- yjgr V Vs VV ':--VHS:-f -1114111 .srdfw-'V'V VV.- V-V.-V'-'V.VV.-,V.V-fVVV. :1,,I -..VV' , --VVV. Fi--71k--VVI'-',:1 '.a? 1V. HEJVHQ- VV- 1' V .-.V ' Vw- :H - '. ,' V -V4 .QV-V -14-. ,..-,f',VV-1-V.y.fV,---.V,,LV-VVVVVVVV.,V:Vm7VS-,qw VV:-VVVV. ,,fVVQ,V.VVVV,VV.,-VVLV VV.,-V-V-.VVVVV -V1.V.44g V.-V, VV, ,.VV.--44- 5 :V-.Vq.V. -V X, VVV r V-.-5 ., V , VV V. - V 'fV.2V1..fle?s 'FH-IfFQ:.:1171'1-f','5fEmy -4-ll.'2f?'f1IEFI72:4if7!,Q,115'-1-E 1'7,V'4f -.5Vfg1---V-Vf,.,3Ew'q,Vp.4Vp VV,,'-VuV:V -Vg31,lVm-fgqgn 41: 4r Vflsghg, '51, -'-V4kf,V- .-V ,x.ifV5,fa4,- 4-1 JV .V-.V -,xx V11 5 - W qV,fVV:V.g 5ff.-VVwVV-'----Vg:1,y-VVVf2V-V-Vw,:'-VVVV:-V.VVVV'fV1-.V:.l!-NVQ1S::':.z-VV .Veg ,NuVVV.VVV,V Vim-5-1-,F VVVV--. Ns. Vf.,V.,f4VV,: .V,VV.-V.4,.- VV 4,4 :Ve 4 ,V-,V V Vg, ..V,- -V , -f5.'gg!5Q1-f l':5:fg2Vg:-V2'El5f'1Qi:Vgg9? SVggrffiylQ '.'5-1f'!Qg'g'-3-fi-!Zif21fl:'V2QVV,'':'2V Lg5'1'.v !i2QE-VU' 3:-zVVgV'14 V2 'elf1-4-gm-11- 54VV'VV,ngg.PV' gg V-Ky, .4 44-V5-'V VL.x-V1,j.Q:4,.n4G-VW'-V' V:'f'V' E,V'.ffVE'1V-VV,- 3'f Vff i f -QV?-tV.s.4.-V4i4'5f' mt, fy V my-'.V V15:VV.l-V32'Vg:V'4V:.Z,Vz,VgVVVV1'-,: ?7afi'i.' 554 .u V'VQ:-Vg. .1-grp.:VmVVV Vt:- ,vfVVV.f-.na 'VV7.,V:':f2 V Ve V -?Vs:.-it ., .. - 51525252 Sf' VV 'n VrV'aVzVVV -...EV VVV' V V:V,f V VV, V4g,,VV- U.-::gVe5V-.lim-w-,VV V,,.- 'V:-1l-VV'-- my-.V-f. :,:':-:.f,1-..V4- . AV, ,m,,xF.f1.VsVn--1 V -,V-41 wg ,V.V,+V:gV -',' L : mx -v ggVV.i.r wi.-V QV V 411.4 - .- MV, 4' :M .VV uw .V f.:':., VV 44 L . V .'rV,4VmVg4,.VVV,:,,1,---L...aVV,VfV-V-,V-V 'n,V,fVVV.VgAV:-5.aV.-VV-,-in 'VVV-3,-j.-lb --,fg,-V':VV:,V- 'N -f,5,VVuy :ff -V-,VV..g'5:V M. 4.,-.VV V4 , V44 4 1,-44: 1,4 , .I MV VV4V VV mg 4 V V. 4P1F', fffl.:V:'1:V2'1'-52ffV'1VVV'-:5iVf'114,,ff1V vI g!VN1 - Q-1 Vi-fiafpbflfgf,J-4?5lYVr4v'--iV'f-.V ' 'VFV'Vf. 1-- .5'Q1'Jzfl4l',f:,VLAVl V'V -4f::.V'Q-, QA. VV4E,,,.V -141 l-.9 V-3. IV V V V. .V rp'-f V .,V - 1 nsF.V.Vf-wg-5V'VV-:'Rfawrf1VVassQVw? -VV If fA21:f'V..4-V14 FV!V.VVffVe-fV22VL.f5VVf.V mg -r-V 'V'- 4.f-5'-.V!4f fVp V-,iisgm 11- ,mug it!-1V.'.V' Hug- wp. VV j V MV-V -,H V2V,-- V. K'-,'- ,V Viv, - V x we V. V umm'.'.VJKF1-.Q,.w5?4:ViVrf-V-YV Vjlmfrfa--y-.-L-'---eVVV-V,..,-f-- L-Vw,-.f'. , fr- 6-VY 4 fu ' VV. VF' . r.1.:V'g.V1rf-V V VV. 4. 7-:VVV Q-pdl'-'-VV'v.1a 'V ' Wy, V MV V 4 V' -V.: 4 - 4,m 4 - ,JVV V ,155-I-fi' ff'-I .Q.VVf1,V,v-, ':.:f -paH'-- 4::,.:VQ.I'V :VE-VV-:VV.VV-'7g.f'.',5 V.-4-,: Vg. V' A i' .-s'l'5i'!V':L1.f'3,'Vf, -- 'fx-1-'!'V xl 'ffm - f . 'T 'ULVVIV - V'V TV J V-L' 'V .Yu--1 . '. 9' V 1 ' ' '--41.4Z4V,:V: VVV,g::Vf,4Vuq5V-ffbfgffV32-SV.VgV?-xi-,ga-4,'FgV'V,14'V 141335 f.fi,qV,1,,Vf, ,f4V,44V'4 4 44 - 44 : ,V V. V- - . V251114-,V1VV:gV,V-!.,gggVh2521136-V593.-f4V4V'1-R33-fVgV--5J:V:-zapsfga,,2a-f5V'f1:Vg9251,'5-ff,2lfffj,-L-g.,,4'! J-,.'4,114 :-Ls-,VtiHVVV4'VE' 51.2 'VV -KV-.42 QW-V ,V'. Y . Vu? .' .- ,,5V':. ,V.ff1 .V-V,,,',:.r:',Tb.4','f?V:.4..rf.-fT',,.f7'?Yu f3.5,f. EVEIVVV--VV4-3.1:--Vfs'F.3V:V:VV VMS 'f1,Lf ? 'V'fk4p Vg-VV' gm V ,V. lV1aVvV .V TVX:-. V-uf ff- 4 ESQ QEIEVVQEVY?WE:'2aT'1j:'ffV1-Q'-:rglEfi'y4gfQ4'5V?5!,fi25i'2gEg1.:24':fTf .,:',jif:'V'34,915,,?55fVgVVVV.- -. V,FV--5.- QV-.-5 .'f 'r,?S34M? LET-f iE-QHSV-4?-. gf' . l fill - 'L,-i.',V-H - - 5:4,4j:.V,fV1V'aE.:2-V61543-:5,g:V3.-:fgif:aV.l:TV43.!1i'::5iHf.:ifjV:V31:1iV'V .f u1.V'VfM?4lh:aVVQE5i3z..5VWiz14'-i'fVV--'iV'-.5:1:5.VJQTVQJV,ff'V,5-Vf.. :'?.V2.,gf?-V1.0 V!VeZE:f, ',' GV Vfg . .. V1 - VV-,.4:,-. , ,-551223235- Vff5?'l233f'Sfa?Q:VfVzr551'1l92i1l' V,1 l2'3:5lZ'V7H5:i1?S32',3El5V2l?514:231-,V .i1f.V1iV:1' :V--.'VVm ?5f1Vi1A'? I.'V'if'.iw,gV,. V'-V--ViVfz:+2G9QV' fix :Z 'Vi-V'4V'fV:V:iVfy-'JV '-..V4..VvV,1V.,mVv-VV,-4 1-V'V-we-VVVVVE',Vv-5-VV,-:':, -V V.-. V'Vr1''1'-Vi3 51gug'gQ'V5f-'!??,?1I 11' VV-4.'V,i.: -V.,s,, V ' 4. 2V VggfV -V . ' ' ' ' i'.Z1-7!56'9v1g15 5?,V--fi3C:55fs3'QQgiQf'ig,:'V:BVQ-ggi? i5fiQV3Vl3s1,i4Vfsgg.i?- QV-VfVQ5:p1VVj.fV,TVeV:iff:444:f:VV. Vgg,.4VVi54: ,QU ?4f:rL4 .jQV324f.VV- .VTJV 4 4 ,lf qs, --L-V.V':.5:V--.VVfV '-IP- :. f- gf. ,V '-.1-'Z - .V 4- 2 ,VV-V11VV JZV- :'2'- f . fVV2'V 1' -V - V- JI -. V V ,V L 5-f'C:f?V2jF1737153415!'3'I,fS41.Yv-.g,?-'GT'-5ZLQ5g'fQVVff.,g5gPqg'-'V144'5giS,V.-'51g25qififg?iV1V.Ygf71VF'Vg.1,1!'!4Q,4,5V-VpZ3g'VV324V5-4. g4'4f3i?TV,fj,,VVV:L4l.':iVSV- 1-,:Vjs5',V,- 2V?,5xVV, ,fflffggrjw-f' Q V24 -V' ,,Vp1' 4 .,-,-. . ' f?I,:1'f:,. '-2:n.?:'f--fVV'.:'-,-VQV.--5339- V -' ,- l:'V1 -f or 'E-V:-1-2' ffm- -afV!4--1251-2-V'f. 4 V.--'I'-.19-'V-:- . 'V - Ja' ' .Vw 'fin , . V' . Qf157:V':VfV-'fr:V5'?vf'-VEQQVIVV-V5'WzVVwVf-?VZaVw?f-'fra 151' VN-F5552:V11-VVVVF9Q5g:,4.jV24'-Pi.VWm,WV?law.--QV wr--V''e-ff'VVV2V'V-14.,Vj :IQ-fair 4. -. --EV ,Vg:VV4VEa .V ,V?- Vu 'Vt-4 V.- 4 'V . Y 1-'q 4V-44V:1?i9:V, VZ-eyidztf-ffzzi-Vai?-1413451-FPVEQV-gf: 2iu:4'g5,55VfJ'?:V!P3kgVVsV'1'fri, bgfliwgw? JVIRZI''?Qi3'V-vV'1,.l1-,12321'f7V???77l'f-FVEV'-:.E-'1 44 ,F 5,112 WVlfVv:V47 .. 1:41-5512.5 -1, aiu ' ' '-V VV. . .-'V -...E-2,55 V..,gV,VfVgV4..,45 f,g-,VVV-r VV. V. 4 V .g V-,jug-'4 h.3,,-,'V,g,VV,V. 1 ' 52- 5 -.V'-' V-,V'-Vy,.q,1:,4gf gVV'Vf:5-.9-.-gV1.gV' 4 - -3,V4V,.V..V: V4 -' z ,,, 4 f V- ,,,,, ,' 5-.V , .- V Ve- r--.,.,i1,3E.,-,33f'..EVQHi. V.,f:df.JaV4VlVV. ig'fV.'V' .1 V N ,VNV-g,VVq4.V .IV .,4.-.,V-VuV.?VwVVfXVV V-QVV4 .fVVVuV,V.VV Ve.-V.VV, - ' -V: - V-ff 'V V 4 . I.. 4,V.V V4, UV Vl V V V V V.fV.-,.. , ,, 4 , . -- -f f.V .VVJV-,-,VV:,VV-f-NM 'hz-VL-.VJQQWVVV---'y-Ve.:-1V.VV:,V.VV.,u vV..:i'nY- VVVV!.V: V-:VfV,V ,VV.-:V.,s.V,- .-.V1..V - rm V ,,. VV- -.--V -.V j1E-'-'.ji'4fV3f-f1'.'1-'--'-1-ggvf431Vf.'4y1VjfZf ' fwffd-V,.'-Vg,-.I ,VVIVVVVVFQV 'f ,Vgggj-.1VV'gVfIs-V,.g ,V- if :V:5g,V'fVl'-Cmlixr' v'.VZ .f 1:--JV .:.' 'Q'-,VAS-' VJ!-' -LH? ,f - '?55V V- 7 ,'-K. ' -'V - W-V 1 -1-I ,,34Vg, 4. ,,',V.q,V 5.-,-1,4 V..z.V,,g.VV,,5gVV,Vg:,, V,,g:VV-4---'VC'-Vr4V,Vg,.,.-4 V,.!,-5:75.-,VQVV4 44-,.,.VVu,VV,.V,VV: V V 4 -4 4. -VV,.,V,.- 4jl.4'4 V VVV 4 4 :VV -4 V,V,f:,.V-4- xVV.1 41 . .,,-V-,Q VV V- V44,,,,V14,,V 44 -,VV4V,V4,V4 1,9 V, V. ,V -1 V 4.,V,u,4V4.-4-V V, .V V,,4V VVV.. MVA V4 , V 4,414f,V'4V1V,,f.44V44,V VV - V, 3, 5 IVV. w4V4g.V,4V, ,f 4V 194- ,,, V, -yy. VV., . Vg V 4 4 4 Q V.:345Vfg5?55..VfVV:f:,gg5i441V:gs2'?2g5g5?V.--:tfi7JQQf?iE:31.3.Vgimsilff.145VhEVf'i5.34f f4rf5Vp.V144545r:4,:'.V'-VVf4,.,, iw V .Q .GQVV ', 4-4 VV-,Q 4-5 5,34 - - EQ..-4 V Q-A V'4i'--- 4-!'J1-. --VII -VV1.'f1','TV . ,- ' '. '.J-VVf,' V-,V '1V VV ,V1.' , ',-,V,.gVVV . ' 'VV .. 4V,.,,4:,,5'jIV'1'j : 1, ,mg VVVV .,4 .V ,..V .V' .' - ,' VV V 44'. -- -V V, 4 , V V 44 4 -,. . ' 4 xg :V A 4. ?if,wVg33gVpV1:VgV-.gcVpi,Vgg.V'V?VV.V.::-,V,V: V-.4Jff5VVgu V.Vf,sJa,g --MQM .V.,.2.:diem-225.5-1V.1!rRfwVgjlQV-4ifgVfmVV:VVVQ'-Vff 1.:51VEq,VVV1.VV--:q,Vf,5y?-24.53-Vg ,. -,VV .V VV 'Q 145.421, 1, 3 53- VV .1 ,EV -Vg-,. 4 New-rVVfV'V.s-.'sViVgV-,V-VV-:V-inVV1HrPiggfVL5Vvfy.V-VVVIV :V-V g.,'V!f1'V-VLQRSEH,-g5,lV.uVVV,fa,'V+-me-QVsS?V,'VV1V'ggmzisfrl-:'V- MVS-l:VV+fVVf-if 'w M up '4LVV,1.V V - V.i, 5-' e' V:,V, V, 1 , . ' Wgm-g,:4,.4:V4V,vV'VEV-'V-iw341,53V.4,VV,4,4,:V,Vg,4V.:5'Vg-.14 QV.,-7g4:1q7x4jfW,yV:V4j,aV'zV4fgy-3,14--53:44hy455,,jg -,454 s44.444i V. .XL C my-v?,Vg4:VVV44 4 .. 4.3. 43 ,WWiL453Ve415gfgS'isf,, .gVghP:QVL'V,.-5'4Q5.QQgVgf '?Va,11?i5gS5V 3 9EVVgg,V'fV4gg: 5315451.,,iLif,V4RjfVV1-V:V. 31 -' :V 3,5 'VNV-'Vi eijfkj Y??.Q:44'V14zV ' ',.V'p2 :f' 'f 4 , Q4, VS, '-M4 ' V .4 'lf rg 'SSH -. 941.-,. ' -'-.R . V VV - V, ,V 'Vw -V my-.VV .VVV,Vwm. VVVV- ,V 'fVV,-.V V.V'. V V' . 1-V . -.L V1-1 - Vi: VV VV' ' . V-Vs :r .MV-ff-V'.f1gVV. Vw.-gfVV1V--,-2VV-:Vf,-i--'---- -VV-V-4, --.'f' nm-f4.':V'V-VV-.VVHVH--V4,'VrV:VVV VV,-61.1VVVJVVV. VVV V. '.'.'V-V . VV,V-'.VgVVV-r:.'V.,---V--Vi ..r-VV-- V-V'f V' VV: V- V' V, '- VV --11' V VI I 'V wx N V -SUN V , fP:wn:1v:--.-11- -SH'--I -VV.'sVVfVf-V'1F'1-:S-V'6-fr- m'.V11f.' 'iVfv-Vw-VfPV- QQ- 'f -fxiff' 'FV' fl' if V': .V'--rV'-.-- VW-V'V -V'VfV f- :VV 'af-T1 -:E-V w -:EV . ,Vr:'f . VV- -V Vg-VV-V.-wV---Vr V isis1SE:izf2V:f53ija:'133-i? If.VJV55:5i:Q'L44V5-SQVZV5?-2V'.,Vai-'Vim V54VLVV'.g.22ffi' V 31155557 f,4V?2.4V wff V V4 if-,ig 5,54-QV ,, ' :VE RVN, V-sg. V VV' VaV,,,av--mg, 'r Q V VV, --V Ve-', -V 'V , ',-V. V .- , .V ,V .V -V 'V M, 5551-if'Qj1.5'ff:4:fgI'I1'fIf3:L'FWZ! jig'rj!-5,L5if1f':Q3.fg?x'Q'fV-g,f,V.!u 25EI:?1l 15-S5,'3r':'1 4Z5q'1:Yf'VfQnf'?V1?T4i44l'7,Ql'Q':Vfljbffg'j -.-1rV'-4:-f,n,1- ' V i4V'rV3-.V,, -Y rf..-V, -Ve .-Vw,-V .4,V.,, .,l'fA-V.4,-mfg... VJJ. ,,,,.,,J,q4qg,..y,,4V.g ,..1,., V.,.,- V V, ,,,,V ,,,, V44 , V4.,.4 . ..t4f.,VV . , . . , ... . .1 5,399 .Vyf-.f,V-1:-,Vfw: :VVVL-gVV,VMV,VV. 41. .4.VV-V:, VVy7VVVVV, V,VLPQI4-53V,V',gVV'VV-+14V vu-.,,-,VV ,rx ,v VI- VV-'V'V'-- ',V.4V,,a-127, VVVJV-.LVV -.:',VV:- 'T'--742' ' VV V.-,VI 'VV-V V Vw , , V' V- V .5522 ,' 1 4-V qi Vi-.f1.r14,,rF.4-p,.-.-.1-Jil UVJuiV'9'fgI ,7 .9-V-':'?V T. '-'VVVV'. ' 391. .-.V V--,'.r',-'V'Vf1 .f:,f :'.'.Vf-V'f 1'J5!'i'l'l fin- 1-' -1-Jm:'. '-- PV V J, ' ' ' fix 'V' -V V VV V - -V 1 ' ' V,VlV p' i. V . V ,H , L 4. - ' '.' 4 ' . 4 ,- . -.V.I'V:,wV-V:V-vV'V::VV.2'E3-'-ii+V,zw-ff. if-:ffm V124 -1 QW!-'VXVV' 1 13:4-V14H V---'V.-1gtY.:,V'wg-L-,V-, 'wiIV'.-:V-'mV'Kf'3g.'VV1'ff'f.QrV'VV'Q4'I '-1-VVVV,- ,Ve--5-,r-'V-. V1 V :.V-.V ' -:J XVVV , 22,.V if .If Y- N . 'Q 1' Vw x ' V, :VV .' V- V - V V- V - - V 4V.45:1,,EE'V,.54VfU.4:?5VgfjVg5,3MiEEgVg45555mV,?,,V?4iE4g4ff:LM5VgfgmlV4V.gggwf-44,y,'Vj3,,Q,.fS:53gifj54.4'f.4,t4fi,,.I'f41Q' .VM MV 4!V4,1,gq4 44E,.454.,4.-l5V44N- .4V.,,-,.gi2:gV 14,4 .N QQ'V..v5-55f,:s2ff4-1-f-LV-g,.-g5'VVvf VVif!-V---'-VVfVf5a6Q.VQ,iV-eVffVf- .EV-VVQ12'2f,img-:aVV.V::'35,-V'.:.V:s '-Ee--sz-1fEV,VV-VQQVV-, sw W1 '- -1 V541-'Vaff ' - gf Vi: 4 VV V V 4' ,ff 4-f4-q,ri1?,:fy..5g4-,r'-'- 2,113-'VVS-'V-.1TV' - Vg V'1V'Cf '11 Q'2-' V-E-g.V'-V' ,. .-5?-'L'i'QV-'fri' V' . qe' V f'V'-VV-7 ' -i:f1'2V1'i !.f5'. img- 'V, 2213- V513 '-1 V '4 Vj',44V,, .- 'V VV -V J' ' V ., ' .9 3 ,V4:iV-pi?-VVVsV'fV-4V,.2H51,-.Va-LV-.-z-qVV!i--1'-47,qi-:V' -FhKmVZV.V---V-:V ,z-1.4!V2-'VV' bn fNV:-'VV'pV.!Vfy-6--7-QM. -1. 1,-:SUV-VV..,s V,-. V, .V 4. 3 4-1, -.1-,.Vy 3' . '- V53 ' 4 H q. Q'--4-.,V, f,2Vf1V,VV V-2.VVa2Vs.Ve--VVs:L1fi-,- ffpfl-'WVVV-fV:'s:VlV ,-1'-V-V'-.4 V' 3. VV ,Vrff Vw. -I Q2' v ' ' -' 4 '?:+'!5 'f'7f'7i''mf'7 2 WLQ-555'Si'V wV''-'f-'?143Vf .Ff ' 'PMN' A'M ff'-' 'J M 'F'n p'VVf'15 '2'--'-'V -Fifi'-QL '-'EW' --'2 ' '- 4 V 3 45' Wi ' ' NS' -iV1-FC! 931..V:4i73'V 34i:'f5.'?'f51'3 5V.7-lV'f. KQtfV-Ai''5?VV'Vl -? '3'Tf'V E?Vf.L-'UZ' 'V-r.f if-'-IVV A ra- .SVSU f, V i,.,,!4.,4V 4VQ?3VlV,V.i,5LQ!4dp. Jjiwf 4!-4,.4,V44:.-. 4. l:.f.,.V,Hg!., ,d.,,4,4,.,..v BWV IV XJ-V43-V ,5,14.:! 41-fqild l4,,4V-4? 4 -W... Li ERE ,44 mx vii A 45, 4. 1 4 . ,,VV,V,---V-,. M-4,-Vff '-Vy:VgV-,VV' 45--3.4,-4V -V jVs1V,.,V:,' ' V 4,:'nV.V-,4 .Vi -A-VVSV. :.3. V'V:, , ,' V' 4 4. 4,4-:-1-::,:4-,VA44 ia, V 4 VV L-, ,V .. QVVV , L - .VVVV -- Vaal-,V -:VQ4.- ,p?3V:VV 'V3e751,V:VV: ,1Vgi's..,V4 1:-VV-.V. gg!-I-V4VfVVrVAV:g,,lVV, -4f!,FV4.':Vg f',-,V 'feagw 1 zfrJ,'V,VAW'??fv:C.Q,-V., V--V., , ' -,V qv, ,QV-V, ,:ri.gR.,. V ,54V4V1g'V ,4m-Egg.:-,,5V..V-4,p,.Vq,.V3V1,,:,,4,2YVVV,V3VV-,VVV4,,44VVV? :ws 44- ad,,gig4-Vi1?,g,,V?jL6QaVy3y.-w'jQk4-,5QV.,V,V M .VgV. VpV4f,1. Vw- V,-7'-fVV-2-L--:.',.4:V .f-4. '2V.:V4 'vi -4. 'H - Va ,QV V ' -1, VV'1V , Vu gf vga. 1134- f 2:1-. 41s'V44',Q 4, ,-, V4., ,4, , V,.-mv V 3- 4.,,. 4, .4-,. 4 -, 4V V '1V .V .. V V. .A -V 4 4.-.4:. ,V-V4 44 V.-445.-. Vp-V,4 4 4. ,M 44, Vi -4 .43 V44 4 -V .5 i?V4.:5gCg:g.f??25,4'4jQ'41Vg54Q Vfy.g.54,44,V54'5f:14f4, 1.515233 '4gQ,,f4j1.4:4 f ,fL',V53V.2gq'.V-' ,V4f5j:fV5f,.,,VlV4-V,V.7E5,Vfg-Qf55g44:'2V,3.a V4. -,44'1,!g-4r5g344411.,g. VVVV -,Q,..4g., VV 'Vg VVVY, - ,qgmw V ,LV 'z 4 V ,'fV ' ' 5-1yi21,fVVV:-52- IVSI-151-1-.1 5v:V5Vf25:f?fV. l9EfQ'fV'Z'i1v5f,f Qi 'V + 'VQff'. ?5!4f.Ff?'?743?,'i,4is--3 VEV 4,f:+531?3J:f 'V'E IV--FMF'3f47'ff'5:':fWV' 4:19 -1:V -Q.- .:f.V ' Qi?Jf11l'-g'1 - VV-V VY, V-LVM: H 1, VH.-. V if-,fq?:55:V3Vj-335.4gVV44VMg1V.4V:V5'4:g:V1V4-wffyip'-if-4gg.V42a:,IJ' . 4i2V-is-VZEVIQ-103535.'V'V'ty-3Ti'Vg:l'g,iI'-A-1QQ'4,4Vgj.-2643434qf.:4:g,Vf:V,. '44:.ff4g,V1VVV4 V.zg wx,4::.,,,V-.1 ' V ii V444,V 44,V'V , Vee: fiifif'-'-.-1e.2fVQV:V.Vi:-'15-V-gi2IV'.5g'V:,-:wi-S-24.-'S-2'jZ-ff' V'-JV:'5iF:f,V.:-,.l.'H!V ,,..-lVsV12':,V:4'? JVVVV:-4-PVVVVV' , F' V, VH1, V, - if ,' ,, gpfjzfrg,-gg-ga-S,i5f 4ji,-EVr- '1gqs5s2:i Vib3i55VV5?33421:5'4VgV4493V3i55??fQ.fq,aQ5Ve,:'ijVg4,gfVV:'-1 ,114 ':,54,5:4fgV:fV- ' 4' ,z,..-gg 444-4.-V:-fV-4'-4'4 V4'V4 ,Vj-if 'ffirf V-Bi53zQ,3gQ.gg:5-13355',gg'zfr5:V'g2gggVf:.ggj2:5ggZ1 55-gifV:,4:,5VV ffm -:V,r:4-V,V2gV:VVg4VV'.l?i,Lg5V5fVgV-VyggzgffsgqgVV'g,.4VgV4sf1f. Vg.:5,f3.Vqi'4-'4.V4:V-' -Ve' ,gl-'-fffT'LFfVq54,Vg' -V EVVLN44' 4Vf4,..VVV,V4t, 4 -5,451-4 V V- 45f',4,V,, . 4,g,V s151V,VV3g.-ga:V3g1VgI51f,2i,1154f-Q-33..4.V4'15f g,-32-, 4 'VL4Vf.4,.'1.:V5fgV 5f2V4V4,AgVg' V: A VVQ,girV,VV',-r-31,4 ,' V '- 4- .4 -pgs V ,. V. '1'V- - 4 4. 'V V, -J., 4 4 .V , .V-3 wasrTmqazg5.VVlV31.:as.fz?g:gg.2Q5Qs11141--iE'f?i.f,ri2X:4iV.,1fig-zL,mnVnV-14--' gfV.' fiief-VVLg-gyfg,.JgV'4Vii-V.:-,V1fWffE'7- '- ,V6.fQf'7LV.4Qf W? VME? ' V 5 ' V V15'?5 4. . ip- .'g'42i1'5Hif-ifhj'fi.2RiE':'f.1tm:Qf?:Qci'f'E':'x,.tEx'Qainrff-m'5miQ3'5',1Q!Z'1',fVgG.fiG:'?E :Qf?f!?f .- 5!l5Vlg:3fi?E'?iml'-lfiiiffgi,'Vg.f?,:fr:5? r ' :Ve1'7'2 F' .,' .QVQEVEVV-VV ' ,,If':'f3--if ,H 'Q - Q - V' ' ' ff' F-Tr ---fi.:-.rf'df'-'vrf'VW:fr fiV'V-f.m--.v:,'V---c'2-.fdvmqmfiizr-'C-1155---43 'IW'-,J:r5f'1V: 59?3'fi'5f54'V'51'f7,'fWr' 3-'JT T'Y :--.YLVV fV11',I?.V ' 'V 'f-'.f 3Vf 'VC-V'fV ui. ., V ifVT2?iVi1i-122153-55131?VVfKf3f.?VVi225-GQIVQ-fE:5E'?E'24':1 -W57?'W-iiaili-i'Q:T-15'VIVV-V.-'H-V5. .'9:? ?f-ff V'b'V4 Li5V1 -1f2'5. VV f57V3 9-5'-'H'-7 15:--.1 ?V'?'1 Tf557!iVf ,V -9 ' F1 .5 'V' In - ,V ' V sf-iVgigVVV'1''Vw:21f:V-fgVfV2aVV'--fir--MJ:..-f-+H:.:..'--f'V :f.VV-ff-4'V:.w-6-. yi -Va'HfVV:a .1-.V -:V,VV-:VV 11.51-me-QVVVV fh-at 1 .iff ',--3' V V, ' - -V -5 -V. V -.i5,:1V,?s1149f4,V-3.Vi-.-,343s'3:,4'-4.--f-14pm'P-'Q-5:1--4.: gV-.Q45..5,e71,?f4qg2.4uf3g-V'-2-4,x,V,:V- ' ,fg,gVsg5nVyVgV,4fg,VV3V4V.,VVkg-'- 1,V,:v.Vgj.VVVV,4'gV ,4gj5VV:f4 g-Vw V,J-V f. ., 4 4 44, V --T '-4522?QQ?51'f?gihE35:ff5-T:'5:2I1f.'E:2k5:.n'g1Qi5Ef-:gp-.X'V:1.V'f.:-Z'V'EM'iV1g.?,?TQiiV2V1.Eg4?fQ4QffjiJV4'75i'Li7?l53'p EQ3VV1Q, 'g'L?'171Wf'V'3wVVF7 H W ,VV .VF-V-' A V4..4---.-,1.-414,,V1VVg:-V.-1-gr,V44V4V3-V5q,VgV. V. 4 -4: V':V,.4V,--31445,-gVw,3g:.V4 4.::4V4 :Vin : -7:4.4'4 g4 -r 2',-Q' - 4' - J' ',. ' V' '-V,-74-V-.aV, ' . 'V V 4-' -' , V ' 4 3 4- , , V , ,f' - V 4 , VV V., '-4 V I-?3ffSYQ?2fY! --,:.f-aIVVfL:,V:5ra-,152CFR-3 1:-q5'VViSV3'x-IL'-:VVVV'-fear-f:V.V'Vfu1V!' V-.!'S-.-V2--gui-if i?Vwp?'f ?h f-WT: -ffl'-115. V, V .V'-f.'Vr1VVf'VVV- - H4 fVg..V'11-,'2 V- J V': V Q -'-. . - :t-- 1 . V-,V.VVVLV:arf.fiiaigggnifsygswglgsfdfgggrqVF?:4??:fi4V:V2g4'f:1-q3Vs-.-Vim:-yr4V,V.f::,-1-V555 ff-clVV:L'V:ffik5.1'fr.Ve,-VVw. Z'f.i,3,i.-.4V144-j4g4F.4V'4V :Rig if wif V' .. V -.VV kghi, V 1 Him,':2F?f?15?1zf1-giiaii-.1-.1-:V1-L-:ia5:fV2Z.'VL'-5:5-44.11--i'!V'.V-39415-7 V-.,L3QJ'1' 'CE''-'.si'i'V-7-f'q'fVg-v'VfiT7 '5fi'1VV-'T-'Y'V'-VV:--V5.5V.f-'fa'J'VV'.'V'-5Fl'TZVV'f'fr.sVV ww--'iw fflmfb FH? ' ,-'M 5. V- ..f'V. fy, V '. L I 2 V5.,VV:V5g:5-3'VgV:VVg VV:f,157g,VV.f5VV1gQ',',V3V-.-QVQ5' Vg-:,2,L.4y.9: V,gYsLW-'NbF,c5,Vg.- . -64.4.1 -Vl,:,',4V-.'VV5- g74:,-j:V . pf-V.,'xl1Vg V.f:ZV -V4 ,,F-Q5-15,4,5-7-'fygfgv-V'-.Vanmr',5--Vu-xi .-4,-'VL V V,-'X QV, . ,VV 47 544 -14 ' V 4. , ,--V. '--'pig-y1V5?VVfv2y4 gV :VV-27:3-:Vhzwv,-rV:1:..Vfr-'JQLHV-.V,V?f 'V 1'-, w:.V,.-'L-QV VIHVV V V: V' 'Vu---4 ,.V-V'!V-V 'VWIVVVV 4 V,, .--VV LV'-4 ',V1'.'V'f'V,0-'-'VV-1 -V1 -.-V Vg., V. -4V,1,V4'.V V V AV.--1 6 1 V L L - -V Q , . V - -VV-i1g.rc'.5 V VgJV!Vs1i:'uV',qg i.1:qfVf.::V -, 'f:,:1-4 -Q8 '-!E-'s'---PI :f'5'--fV- -.11 12V'g'.':'V- ' 'V1 lY:V'.','V 'wfu-,-'V-V g:'VV ..-' 5'-V ' V V! ' Vh'. ',jLVV f ' QV ':V'r VT- ',, - ', ,' .: . . :V f Sf-.VEV1-f,sfgrillgii-?1'VVisVf.eV li' . ' V -ff'-'F-V:-IVV I --.ga -xv V r'NVi4- . -:Vg :5gi,.3g::-Qzggggfgggyng:555155535-,V41gzVgVg,-'V,,4zVg4 5gg!gg-g5g:V,g,V1gV44- gk -!eEgf?1Vq5'5V454'iV ga--yVV55g,5g.g4 ,.V4.4gEgV-y-43V Vpg,,g, 44g ,WV V'VV , 3.423-. . i g V.4: Lf,-4y 4. . s 4' ZEZFLSE'iJkF'E'U':5!-' 5E '11i'VR::'-Fi-A4i'.,:': VV 11-.VQV U:-,-NVQ'-.V!'1Q': 1i14f1'v'I- X4? '.'1 4 ,-' V' fV11.:5VV' . ,wif - -1 V -. V ' V.vuV'V. V- V V'- L '. ' VV V V ,mm-!:,4j'34:14V:r1.gLQi,,VE2'l5g,-15,4-4g .x,-,-1.4, Y: Q-ggE?:34Vw:,. --V' V45-: Rugs J Ai.-.-2-4,-hi,-'. -4332124 -.VV.- .VVf4Q1VlL4g4V-VVV ' ,Q-VV V - V V' V-V, 'VLu+V. V A' , 4 4 :V NV' ' 'V 'ru-. V ' WQQQRVVLVVEF'QQV.-,fy,g5,'4E5.i42V4.ETc,,V,4g'-Q53Vg.-4V1,V,gV.2,:V, .5544 4 mf- g.,,f.-'ff-414. ,V ',.- V gf- V V V V :Q4:3.3V154,.g:-V554 ':E3-fpqg-.444 4'nV-wzgeijx-.4. -LTQVV, 4-N311---,Q -5215. . 4'.54.-35.1AVVVUQQVSIV4 -V34 4s klfiq- '- 51 2232-14 Vmlfj .1344-V ,4V1 - . 4. Lf' :MVA fi? ,V4 4 Q 4 5- 4:4,V L . . ' 1Vb2iVaV.qL-,Vggwf qfigf-,,.51.V,+.'-QV.-341,144.-4f,Vf.V-4:!V4:.:g:4VVV .4-.d,g5E2i'4V 4-:,'gV.4 Wg, ,.,'g:V1V,V1V g.-!,gQ3,c1k'rjgV':V4V .',,. .f.1:VV-.gf ,z V ,. .V., - 4- ,VV r 4,-V 1V..,V.- V , 4x14 J. V V . 4 V--2 .VVS-.ms-'E.V,:-VV-sw-:five-.VV-'VVVV:3:74-5-,V-View 2ffiV'1u V-,Vf.5.gVV.V.--,ffum :-V, -,g .VN V ?V1V1V4. - ' V Vw-JV-',4,LV 1r4! -- ' '-, 5 4 ' fbzi--fE:i.glVQ4ViVg,fVrVe5Va.i:, ft'V'kQV:V-W4Vf:- H41 Vf:'4:'4.e:-'ug-zVf.'r11gV.,-V?--T T-5'-gf.-V1 V, .-f'f.!V-'7Lr- VV' ff ,f'.2,- SV' V 5 - VV I , , . f2pe,g5Vgg-52VVV:V-sfdVg2'fEQaVV:Lg:.g3s:,'Vkgagqpgfhi-ligg5fVggV13aVgVV PeV-Vf4,tjQ?5Vi-Jgi3,VfV1V,VQIh,:4VVf.4,--sgiQgVV,LLi'5,::4V'V3-Vg . .,:a.E-35.413-Q-.'.1V , .- 14- -Ka- A -5. . .3 .' . V .V , 4. :,.4gVV::. . 1V - VV:,.4.,.g1 .,-','V-,V - Ven- -Vs-J.,.gV ' ' ,V-V 2 'L,1..V5-2-V -V.4 V' .4 1- , ,-:J , , . V--' VVV- Siisi!'3X?SQgfrYfk??'EPf1ViVfiQE2?5?i3:5f:s'-aifisazw51o?1:Q?f2Vii!V:!VVVfY?:'f5gv2Ve?,15'31.555,.V:,fV'Y-RQQVf1F'S3LfV,gffV'V::y245Vi,f,,V-422,-jZ'VV4:'T:Q,VVV7 1, ' :'V1,L2,- V.:'V'4 -- : , -sfcgiiismffzgig''jg-:fV5:,,fgv, :V-,ggV:5V-,,'-VV-V-gg-421.-SV--5aV:.geV13-..m'V 4:51 4'V:V:VV:3VaV.fV:V-'4.,,g'gz V:1V' -V.-1 QV.VV-. QV. QV .V -. ' , my V 5'Fi-3552.225'gi-5Y1gf4i5rV'L-6x4gV5fVVi'Ff':?Egff1-545?lnifi-:5i:V:VVfEr'f1VETw':1-Iif-QL E'3i7.'E: :'-5- ff :fm .:7?.?V 5n'+ ff- , '51 'V -1,-if-V 1:5 jV,fqg::gVVgiVgRVq2fV-q.Vi.Vr-gff.5VV:,,VynfFg.V'VrVi'1qVVVVVyV,4,VgVV:4.eg.,V,f4aE:5V5.i:V:'wi--.V.V1zmyV V4'u-3-1-31:-V'fV:gV:iff-234, -ru., .'Fgg',,!V,.gVV - ,J-'f -,4, ,242 V, ' V,f,Q,V V .' V .ff , W- -Vg E' ' 4 f ' V igR5Y.'iV-WSQEG.-V'VLL'3.m5?'P:p'29:'J,,.sWi'f.,,'Sffl1V'Vk.V?V.'f., ' .i '-'MVS' MV 'V -' Mr- V'-34'- V 'V 'V 'V ' W-V' . 44163295Vi.VVV1I3-55:Vw54.355544.2154356.35-iQF+:V,Tfi,33Qgg:VV'ff-, Qg,iugi.gi2gfV5:fVsV:!i4V -Y51iV2VVV1-'-,-2'if'fIj.'! 3 ' Vjfikp, -- j- t VVS., 44 1 W kiwi X -Vg, - , . 4fVQ :V. .r . Y-'Fi Vsi'!1V2-'siS5I5XQf?2i,.Zfl-i- .V1-?1i55VVffi7-'5:2i i5-ifffVV-.1VV+I?j'V'i-1VzV'1FIE1f!15V+fiQ:iS'V .-'fbv -'S-Z VV:?iP-.'5 -J T'-'-,'A'113Vc355'iV- --U35 .V W.Vf7 - 5V'VF- ' ' -V711 JV -' 'V P -'tw V V- ' , E ' ' -L1'V55f5.,V-,:',r'iV.',fe'.-VV.-V41--.V4VV5zV'V+.,rVM.T.::VLf?:V:4V.,,-VV QQHVVLVV-VV',s.,:',.: 4, ,mi-V --lm VV VV - V, VLH? .471 ' . Eiga-V!VS34-mid-V211'Efg:p49'.if,f' J' 45'.2xEzvi5,:21'E1aVi1VV --12432252-51452-5::i:--gVV'-.fy.-':-F1gV'.-.Va-Vke' '-f6 'g-,5i.f11'-u2'g-'A f'+fVVi'i,'T'aV:I5V.ffm .fr'V::Lf' V' -F :V ZA , ' 1' 'V LI, 'LL 'N N 'V -5- -V'V . ' af52'E:V:5v Z1E3 sVP141:CV2H'iZfV-V':.-H Vfrf' Mr' -1s cdfV,:-'V-'-:21- VV'f3Vi'.:s -1VV5'P-V -1V'J:f,f'V-V1-.V:V 'VihVl,VVV'I'V.-- .n- 'f r V.f5V1:L4: raw,-.-V :V V. .fV V. ' Vee- 1 '-f'-'- ' ',- ' VW' '-VIZ-2 -I-, 1- V V ' .yr-fV.vf'V-VV In--VL:-,V-V -:MV-r '. Am. V:VV Q-gm 'V ,0,Qyl'1:V-MVR.,-I'V-V'N-'VVV--.:: .-V-.Vw fy,-:. ',.-V-i5.-.- HQ V .',V-'VIV V, .V .-9' V . V LV . -- V VV., 044' -Y .u -,V 'z - GV- f 1' ' 551125:VEF4:gQf1V.g3ggg3.V-Vg,g.g'krVg,'51-IL:,I,.Vw,'V:VV,g4g:5g4ggV1qs,4 qfgggqgiiV:V:Wiw,VVG4 -V54-1:V-VQVVVQV--Vg-Vq4Y334:,V 54.34, V.f4fV4, -4 V 4.5:V4V-,V,VV1V 4VV,V1g54..VVV.,. V Q-EL kb V-4-V 4 V V ,. 'Ml fgciiizi-T ' -VVV ',,-2. '-,, 52516,-Y-g45'Q1'rEf-IIV, iffjyf '-i'fVil'3E:'l'..3T1H.z 'vii ' ' 431.125 f'4V1VV1'I'V'f-'V'V'f':.1' 5 VJ ,-'x5 '?'1.QQ 5 ',' ' 12,,.:.J.-V . 13 V ' ',' VK'-4 '- ,V 'JJ'-V N4 '-4. E VV V44,Vz.VV,g,,4,gV5:gV.4.,:.L E..,44.,.:-ta.i:,4:VV,3,.:.4VV,hg,,.4,.V 3, ,gffmp -,VA 44 .54.,,rb:V.. 4 4,4.V4V4.4.4...V4, VV44...,44V.,m4 33,44 V,4, ,VV4-.44,,, ,V 4 4V , ,4 .4.4VV4 . ,, 4V V 4 f-eV A-gmyssgiiiga-egFcsYE:.'1V5V,VQWVYVQVEQVQV-'?V,1e5V:2VMEM MEVQV-,Vg.V-V,-,V!,5VV:,,!:,V a!4E5.5'V:-fsV-V-V--4211-'Q'.VVig',V1V1V 3-533 4 'g-Vgf45'41-4 -:,'fV.g.,'V .4 .V.44V4V-gVV4 If VV! 4.14 .4 ', ,4 - -- VVfxVi5VsVVa-..FE? -ff.Vi?-fevsasaswf 52V-iii?fifffefg-VVV,. wif? V V1.VZ'-ifV -'VV:- VV -.1V.11-f1:V 514' ff. 2 V V V, --'-, 55? '1F1:.FVN4L:V5iT'.Vf'1fS'5'V'v55:.:V-'.'--SQ.:-Vuma.C: 1- 1JV-iVV.A V5j,l1H 52VVL V Van 1i,4'.V'-T-V' fl'-CT:--' .' Vfi- Sk ?'VVV lf' 'x'?1L,.- 'IVrf1-:V .VV 5'.'VW,.3'. : 4 -'sl'l'f ' .' . ' V ' 1-V - , V' V. V' , V ff4lu5K -:Yf2as?:V.,Le--r-V:mI2V-Vw-1a1a:1V:V1VV'-'V. f:1b!V'3fV 5 -M Ver!-ii-VV' 'V 'FiiV1:V . 'QQQNQ-!Q'I2'Vi 'Vfi-.V'V'-H12i3 VV'Pf2f' Q Vw-.V-5 if -, -I . -vw. ,. 'V V. I 'f:1:V ' -.HV I . V V334-fi. .fik-V?E9VV'.5H'3V-521: t,sQV'Q2yi-'kV1Ef?- y,QTg:QlV'QS'i-'-1?SS-iVV:zV'-:f 4'-2- V: 335-ffm 'fi-'31 'iwth-' 'ff ,'fif4qV' V422-' Vf' ' . V V ' .V'V'j, V ., V 'PV -14.-n4G..E- 32751:-LV g'V5:- -V4-:VS-15 V f'1- 'Sui-V -Vfrf' 542: .11 --!51:V1.gI':14 ':.-, -'V.::fVx-- Vg,: ,, ' .4 I- - - ' V rVV. .'-. ' -, . H . ' -. . 55VVfl5TjE,fi:'l9PEffQ1',g2VSkVfff5Pv:iELi51f:V!VQ? f 'V'?M1f,iW: '1!i:,:EFi?f'!Lji.:5-'-'Xgj?a1:?V3::I-'Vg' VxfV1Vi:'V,31VV9!Vt51':V'.1?f:': '-'igsilfyi ,iffy V ' V1 5-214V,.V 1 V '3' ffri-fha ,V'4'V'w. -f Vx! f 5, - -1V Q,5?5 -?i1VF 1gV-,,VQj5V41:V:Viy -V ,gg4:VVg.4Vg3.'gV,Wg1V,V.VV4VV4VF-V,igV:aws:-V.VrVV,gVjz:.,-4 ' 'Z. VV'-:yi V 'ii' ' V ff -3 ' an YumJia,V,,g, Vg7aiggnQIs,1Q5:1V.V7.1VY?-W ,J '5'-SUV'T555-'hV.5iVx-PV-521194715 4-Fig!-1 - -','VsdP'V!-5iV V wfi! V-1-Q.iqe:VgV VV, :-'Vf.g5VV ,IV -5 ' 55 .eV . - .V -f, 4 V'f .-: 3-52'?VVV:1'51':1'g-RQ -mV-5551391551g:V4':.V--9,4-V -''j211g5i5FV.fffI5Ef15f5. 'V'V,:5, '?'.'1Vf'f4.?2V.::VVi 5i:i:'V,:2Vg1V'5V-Qf'5Q'1x2NQ'.1 - VQV-2 V39,'V,V-V'-' -V-1 V4 4'VV'4f4.CeVVe:-if -'QMTT V-,J 4- -r-KV' 4 4 4V V 1 -agp. ' s?!fdf.p?VEz3V-EVPFQR 151:-:aVVgV1.':V1f-'JVQNSVLESLQ4-''f:VV.gi51gEVsVV5.'E5a.4. 2SEEi5H,VV:E'gV'gf-41-C-F,!V,:'-''93,f2a5'k, '.5,.VSV.'k .-,JV 'KJ' .VV,V:g1' ,ii ' -Vs, .-V g- . ' V 1fisVV1gag4g5s:3:VuiV-wxV2.'-g5V5V4.:2eVV11-:frV..-M451-ff!-aizq-:VqgezQV-Vs-Vaicram.:-12'1V2VVVfV:smf.-p:'V:1:VVaPV:1g3Vgfk5VVIM-1:'.4?!V'gV V.:.2'Vyf'-Vf,fgf '-:VVJ1-:', W5 F' V J V' V, 'V - uf. 1 '.V'.e4-ea-VVQQ4-mmf-'-.V--HLVQV4YV-,44,ffV-V-V:.i,..VX-'VZV,--VVV-W.:-Vea:Vgffv-:'VV'f'a'-,VV1iffzffr V- Vi' .V ' V 4: V 4- 'Q5,V51VV,4g,Vfg5:355-V.g5:W5.VVg., flqsM.:g,:VV..I Vapf-V14-gm'54-44.35534-:,'V 'agg '4i-15154,Q,,1fzv1i5.-,i5i4'Vg:.Vg.V4:: Vg',Vg,g:.VV1-.,g13z.Vz,4JV V.yVg'1-'.V,'4V3.44,- -VV-5-,V ,. -:-4, .Vg-i4V:,V'. ' .4i,kr,VKg,!V,,L- 4 , . 44: - 4 .gm 4V --5,51 -VV V 1,,V-A.V4Va:V:.!VqVLEN1VVVVrVVan piVWLQVVJs.V:V1,1gQLi31v3g?55af:.5e.E-.Q'r!V':,'iqug :'VL,VggeVw.g.+V:3V3V,V-uV'VrV.p'.F-VVVQQVV4V.414sV.ShV4VVV',sV'-V,VtV.Hs-.-5 - . VV .f'g5VV,, VVVVVV- -fy ' V.-ES VV Wg. 'V. - V5iV55V-ifV.2:433'53ir::-ifgqirg:-VVVQL-.iii1gl,,gnii'iV:.V.aE.-:,V, V9VV2VV.-1h- p4fiy5Vg IV. -25V V1,ig,!C-z1':iif:-'V!:iLV-:V'-.4151e.uII.'..--V'!,'n-QZV-'AC2lV'f'21 . ':V: 'VJ -V yy' .!.'V,' 'If V ' '-3 ' VN - .HV g VyA:15::V:Qr:VV-:53g21'-g.:,V2V.'g::VV 155:-'-',V 4.':,5l5V. ::1wV.gVg:4:.5:,V-'MTV' .9 :1'i:,l?-Hi- '.12V:- VP.-1-:si3r:VVV,wr'1:1Q1'I'.VgSHMl- -Hi. M- 4 V 1 -V ,V V, '--'.',-'V'-2 4 'V,V'. V' V VV V 1' :x V'V V'. 6,5 gVVs:1zgrg-Vqfz-'elm-:Vs-Qf:eYfesV:' -Vw. .4-6,1 Vgggjt-QEVVEVQ-:V1V. ,EZFUT.f,1Ei9:dT3-1,'fg'-:fV-V1 i',3f'E:V5!3VV5!'1'ViEf5-'V'ifQx'f,q,ii,'1'-QVXV9' rw-r1'fV,1' ' '1 'VSV' .4 7-:al -1- mf. J-5. --L 'H-22535-2335VV55i2zEVgQViV QIEEEVELQESii'iVrVSi?g45'2V'aV:V4g-VLQWVV 'V EgV2V,V.,:V .1-is QV:-Lg 'g f 'irfl 14:1 Lge -4 4 .g.1V'Vg V4 .5 4 'YV 3.4 i4VV:VV,'.,gf,3+g5xg5g' - Q-,xivyqi ,clgylljgIQ!1,,, Vfj1':5LQ'g2h!' 44- vgw i,:l2iVqggs-,4.fu,3ig ,3,g:V k44p:glVyV4-g:V'L,'V1.gQViV,g,..3'-2s.:1'V1VV:-:NV-4 1- V44 -:f '.'f4j:, 45- 4 ', 5, . . '33-4V,:4..1 4. 4, f ' 4 -4 544 4V 25,5WSS:.V'::1,9eVVgibw3:-V23,Qggz HV a:4gV'5::-VM willqfQfls,1': 'l7.xf'-.-'i1?'K V.vTTS:.4-Q flA,11 '-ffl-'EV ' ' V V , ' f-V ' ''---Vffff2?5i:B3!95E2f5'?bmi' -'fVfV-VW-fg1 V.fircf'i:f'VV,V-'EEWEVVVQ- '..V-15--VW-VV.-ViVV..'-'ff--.VVVV'.15.V-r-EV- Vw: V -' p2? V'f!f VJVV- ww , 2- ' - . Vim,dmviii-VW-:V1wffVv:9E:gf5Vfi'5Gi''MV53415-2-5'35'-'192'5V'Q'iiE-?I?V:V.i'15Vfsi,VUV'-:li-Vgrag-EVV2-41VgV.s1iVV'1Vf .w','VJeVf5: if -ff Vff -' . . -V . ' afIc5JQmV,.VU4,xVV- jiigu .5:1,- V, V,'VVVGQVV-1Va'n?.i '-VV-uV',,vV uYVVV1--SVP-V V -fb ,' -'Palllih' V-'n.2U5V'VVrV. VV - .':f'1V'- 'V -V V V' Vx: V ,, -' ,1 f.4'V- .-, 4- 2-V V ' rf.. ..,V4'12VV-,.:1V:- V-qV' yu -V3XV..VVV---Vx-Vw.. 2:1 aV:VV. S.V..-5l,:.-- 4V::V . V 4V if. 4 lg: f V f Vu! , 1- V . .. gm5V!VfgQsEV4A 44455 'QE4QV1x5EV:V3-V,1x,lV4VVVVgL -4zgg:4?3,V4 -,QV 'JVVVWV4444.4-Venn, V VV'V, 1,4 ,,:.4,AAV4' I .Q4 .L i 4 ,V :,,4 ,,V.V'V--.V-V,44-V-VV- 7, 4-g...:V44-V4444,V,4.V. ,V .V V V 4 . V VVVVVV VVVVVVV. VVVVVVVWVVVVV-Vgms,V2 V, :V.VV,V4.,V,, V VV. - VV- . - V V V 1 V. ' V--'VV-2,-Vg-V'Vf 43x..fsV'1.,V,V,V-4'r'-:Lf.-Vg',4VV.4. 1, L.: . 4. 5: V' V' 44: ,V -- ff ' :4 'JV ' 14, V4 ,V,VVVVNgV!:V.!lQQ?V1VQ,GARPVQV:.,g4ll4'V444M-VM,-A -. V.V,4'1,,.: 4 ,PSAQVA44 4,-,VP ,.5- V ' 47 4 V1 I jg ,V 1 ,-9-f---Ni.: V 'L'-9f'V ggi533127',25V--523I-1V5 ',,- .TL'PViLff,' ' 4-'k1 i1:'if V, V. ,V-11:1 4?---V: r1FgFE 5 1 A '3'SiV'il15 i'::?7 Vi' 'I2l'!r'3 ru -E41-' ,4.nf-42.- fI'- ' 3 ',:fV VW! , if - ' ' 'T VP. ,. V V 'K V, Jvf' 9 FPVEW' fenj:g1.,?'1,--V ,amz-r 5 Wu. '4VSj gV HL '. - V WF ifff ' ' 'QV .52- ' '-FT,gjj':3V1iVfH 4Q',44L4?,?y.V!f24V V V5 'gi Q 5 x U V 1 FV- YQXV-Q, 1 Q5 V' - , 5 1 ,, .fam-. Vr . S- , ,Vg .LV V - '- 'V .V. J 5 .YITZVH :Ei ,L 4-4 -VVS V .Avy ..V,,:.4! gl, .sf-i VV ' gV,fp:,f-jVf'- '?tV,i4VV'x,-349' .V 4- ' V ' ' V -lx-'Q-Iva' if., 1 V ':- 51- V . V VV.-VIN-- - 1 ' ,- ,. ,VA .if-:J .. - 4 V V . -. '-by .VJJ4,VV . V -'.,.VA.f!f14,4.: 'A 4 4 X, ' Y, . 41, C 4 ji, ' 4 ' ! x 4 t-V xi .1 .- V h 'f . . .24 I sus --'-' - A - - - A - Page 8 ol? -+-A - JOE MCCOMBS Editor-hz-Chief flssoriute Editor - Literary Editor - A ssisfmzf Literary Edifor Personal Editor - .t1SSiSflllltPl'I'S0lIflI Editor Activities Editor - Class Editor - A tlzlvfic' Editor - Assistant A thlefic Editor f1rtEditor - - - Business Fllunnger Assistants - - Cfl'C'1lfIfItf07Z' Manager - Member Ea:-Ojicio m ,N N E ..s1:.,,,-,1Y- I ,uv 1 - zz -ffl 'ax , . . A . my , 1 L, 4 . x , N ,. ' M: 4.-3, . v , flrunl g.,, :,' D. xi .--. 7 1 -'3','I'i:if ' I D Q 4 , '51 x ' J AXE VV ILLARIJ The Torch taff - yonnss JOE NOTT, NANCY BX'ROD, ROISERT SNYD SIDNEY APFELBAUINI JANE XXYILLARD EDXVARD HECKERT BIRDTE SOLODION AUDREY SEARLE - BETTX' CARI. XVARREX SXVAXK - RUTH LBXKER ADABELLE HARTDI,-KN' GLENN FRYLING WALTER BENNETT SIDNEY APE!-:LEAUM JOE MCC ER, BETTY RIATTHEYVS MARTHA FRICK PAUL JADIES Paul James Edward Heckert Walter Bennett +4 --A-+ V A' +--- + sus Q Q M , ' B Betty Carl YVarren Swank Betty Matthews Audrey Searle V I Robert Snyder 111 I rf ' I ,mm Joe Nott fx i - 431' '- Nancy Byrod Q. ., I my 1 -. l ,Q 1 , e I ,, A y y- ,if A 1 Q1 Q3 3 iff BN' . 1 . A Martha Frick Ruth Lenker Glenn Fryling Adabelle Hartman Birdie Solomon Page 9 Page 10 A - - -.1 I 12 UD : E :1: 2 LH UZ 5- 5 I 2 Z 5 SC BUUI4 I BOARD UF EDUCATION ADMINISTRATURS FA C U LTY Mm li ilg .4' ff K Y ,Zyf 4 '11 , W W x ZZ , W Q g'fiw11fMQlfQff Q A 5 lllillfllzlliw X fikuxx 5 VN M1 x i Yxwxiziiil. Z1 X p'l 'br Page 12 ,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,2E,gL.yfffif . -G., Left to Riglxtflir. Rube-rt 0116-nh-rf. Mr. A. J. Glosv-r. Mr. Hugh Willnrul. Mr. C. C. Mndpiru. Mr, Joseph Ray Miss Mary Ruhllins, Mr. Jmm-s Yun Dyke. Mr. XV. K. Davis, Miss Annie Hilemzm B0ard1H5EducaH0n OFFICERS JOSEPH L. RAY - Prvsirlmzt ANDREXW' J. CJLOSSER Vim' Prcsidmzf JAMES P. YYAN DYKE - .Secretary MEMBERS XVILLIAM K. IDAYIS Ronizm' OBERDORF IXNNIE IXILICMAN Hman M.YV1LLA1m BIARY E. ROBBINS Sccrvfzzry in flu' Board of Ii:!lIll'I1fi0Il -.-.A.-.-.-4 A:'A::v,v,:, v.-.' - - Av.,., - ,.,.,., X.. res Fe' , X t., Q x . Q 5I'PERIN'l'l'2XIbIibI'1'ci1I.XRl.l4IS C. M.xnl:1R.x, All.. A.M. Juniata College, New York L'lllYL'l'SltX'. School of liducation The Superintemlenfs essage A Good School is a place where young people of any age come together to edu- cate themselves and each other, with the help of good teachers. in those social hahits of Co-operation and Studies needed for Effective Citizenship in a Democracy. Sunbury Schools have slowly evolved through the last century coincident with the growth of the nation and the city itself. Those great thinkers who founded our nation a century and :1 half ago did not regard education merely as one of the incidental functions of the democracy. Time and tilne again they spoke of the schools as the primary means through which the hlessings of democracy were to hceome the common inheritance of all. This democracy and these schools constitute the nohlest attempt ever made to achieve the destiny of man. They have heen established in order that he may, so far as practicable, have an unfettered opportunity to achieve his own hest sclfg that is, to realize whatever worthy talent or notahle aspiration he may have with no other limitation than that which he wills to set for himself. The high school is coming to he regarded as an institution designed to serve the educational needs of a period of life of all young people. rather than a cumulative step in the educational ladder for a selected few of the total age group. Greater adjustments to individual capacities for learning will he necessary, and the formality of the present day program must he modified to meet individual needs. It is lil-:ely that the high school of the future will he more closely connected with the life of the community. In other words. a high school course will include that type of training necessary in preparation for adequate participation in the duties of citizenship and, at the same time. provide an enriched opportunity for living during those years immedi- ately preceding adult life. C. C. BIADEIRA, Superintendent. SHS 5 Page 14- PRINCIPAI. Fnrzmznlclc P,mG13TT, A.B. Heidelhurg Colle,-ze The Principals essage The picture-story of this issue of the TORCH will give you a glimpse of the activities and study programs which interest and inspire students at Sunbury High School. In these activities and study programs are several lumdred undergradu- ates. To this high school come many hundred students each year. Among these students one finds a variety of ambitions. Some are interested in husiness and related fieldsg some have a desire for cultural advancementg others are preparing for professional study-teaching. law. dentistry. or medicine. All have but one general purpose, preparation for a happy useful life. If you are one who anticipates the happy experiences offered hy high school. you are anxious to get some impression of the life surrounding the institution in which you are interested. This you should do, so that you may properly evaluate your interests and aptitudes with respect to activities and study programs. XVhen you turn these pages you should catch some of the joy which is school, and some of the spirit which is Sunhury High School. FIREIJI-IRICIC PADor:'1 1', Principal. i FICIILTY IiIl'I'IAIiIJ S. .L ,XI3BU'I I', A.B. IiUBl11II'I' IC. BICCKNIAN AAI ' I . - ALMA IIUWIQIQSUX, ILS. ALIJICX C. VUIJICIR. NIJ fl Gettyslnlrar Cnllugre Venn Stcllv SUSIIIICIIZIIIIIII I'IlIYt'I'SIIY I'IlIYL'I'SIIy' uf l'ittshu1':.l1 Sm-inl Sw'w11r'vs Jlnfllf-mnfir's. Sfwirrl Sr-ivnrvx C'un1mr'rc'ir1l Slllfjzfrts ll1'sfurg1 .IANE'I' CFIWY. AB. MARY 'I'. DAVIiNI'OR'l'. BS NORMAN K. DKIICS. BS. XViIsun College 1'cnnStute East SIII'UllIISIIIll'L! S. 'II C. Engllislz ' Hfnur' Er-mmnzms llvnlfll Erllzruiiun I-I..-XIII. Ii I 'RIC X B S1'r'rvfIl1'1l KA'I'II.XIiIN E FEKXSLER, 13.5. Penn State . CIIUIIIISIVII lllI'flI v ' I 1, ' MARY C. GIiARII.XR'I'. AAI SIISKIUCIIIIIIIIII University Gvrnzun, Hisfory 'ri kv. ,A I NIILIJREIJ O. GOYNE. .NSN Penn Stahx 0, F 1'.,1. f1,,Hfsr9r A V' 6 V3 qxx I I I X . f ff M: 1 1 1. 1 1 11 1'?'1'.x 1. X44 11 1'1- 1 E1 ' 1.1L 1 rf 1 11' ff- 31131 1 1 1 11' 1 1 1' 1 if - I E11 1 1,11 XX, X. rg- F11 11.1 ,X I1 I 1 AA X' E ,1 G E1 1 Lf' X1 1, 15 11 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1, 1 1. , .1 1,1 I 1 1 I 1 1 P '. X, 1 11 : 1111, Elm X. 4 1- 1. ,1 1. 11' ,1 1 12 1 P1511- U14 1 'f 1 11' X1 ff '1 ' l'- 1 1 1' 1-1 1'1 1 1 11, 1-'1 1. LV1 111.4 1 1, '1.1f,f 1. ,. 1, Qu 11 1 J 11 . -'-1.. 1 1,11 4, 1 1 11 1 1 ..x 1.11. 1-, - ,1X111 1 .1 11.11 e' 1 1 11 '1 Q,-1'1'1':'1'11--NF fn ' 'c ,, V1 , 4 1' 11 A - 'f??'H51151T F 112112-P1111 f 1- ' ..,,3 X'- .XX 1 1j111 .,-Q . ,g '-541 4 1 X1.111 ', 1-1 ',. 1, ' ' 1:1 11 ' 11,11 M111 'X X 1 1 1 1 11 1 X11 ,X1 ' 1 .1 111113141 . 1- 5.11-11111 .,i1.11,1X' I 11 'XX,- X 14- 1 '1,,'1111,1,',11x.1..- 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 -.'1'I 111.12 1111' . 111 1 X 'A 1, 1,1 .X 1 X1XX1X,X1 X 11,1 1- 1 ,1,1,1,X. 11 1 1 1 1-.1-,1. 1 - -111-1,1 1 1 H . 1111 11 ' 11, 1 11 1 11 'M' 1 I1 ,1X XA, 1, 111 ,,1 .1 .11 11,1 .'.'1 71, X , I I 1 X 1 X .1 111 X 1 1.1. -1 11, 1 1 1 1 1 11. . 1 1 ' 1 1 .11 1 . 1 V X 1 1' 11111-1 XX X 1. X1X1 X1 11 11.1 1 11111 -' 1 - .X. 1 1.11 1..1' ' 1.-' 1 :1 111 ., X 1 , X 1 h I I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1' X 11 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 , X 1 1 1 Xj XjV,,1 X . 1 1 1 11, 11 - , :X 1 1 1 , 1 X 1 1 11 1 1 ' 1 '111, A1 111 1 1 V. 1. 1 N , 1 1 11 '11 1 ' I 1 1 11 x1 ' .m1, 1 1 1 . 11 . 1 F- 1 1 1 1 11 ' 11 1 .X 1, 1 .XX 11 X, 1 1 1 A 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 X ' 1 11 ,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , 1 1. 1.1 1 1 '11 1 11 111 1 1-11 , '1 1 . ' '1 V 1 1 X X1 1 1 ' 1 11,1 1 1 . 1 . , . 11 1- -1 11 1 1 - 1 1 111 1 11 , ' 11 1 ,'1'11-,' 'X '1 1 11 1. ,4 1 1.11 111 ' .11 X11 A . 1 ' 1 '14 11 1 '11 ,1 .1 I 1X1 X X X .L 1X 1 1'1 '1- 1.l 1 '1 V, 1 .H ,11X 111111111 11'1 1 1 111 11 ' 1 ' 1 1 . ' sm' 4 11 , 1 ,1 1 1 1111 -1, 1,- 1 1 1,1 , 1-11 1 ,.fx1.'N ', 'V 1' 1 1 ' 11, 1111114 11, ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 .1 1 . . 44.1 1.11111 11 '13 1' '- 1 .1 1' XX 1,11,f1XXXA1 fX11X,11,'1' 11X1XX 1 1.111 1 . 1 1 1 ' '1 I-'.1 I'1 '11 if '1 1 1 1 ' 1 ,r-1 1X- ., .,11g1, M111 1 1 1 1 1 'QNX 1 '1 ' 1 ' 'Y 11 1f.'L1,' .f 1..'. LA. X11 1 9111 7 141' ' 1 vt! 1 FY! 51','1.'1 'l'...1-1 -Q -1.1 .l1JIL'llwif43.f il' l 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 11 . X11 1X'V'11,1 1 , 1 1:X, X 11 1 111.1 1 11111 X11-11.1 1 . 1 9 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 -.1 1 1 .Xl Y MM 1 - X ' 1 11 ' 1 1 . 1 1 1 ' H , 1 A 1- D N 1 X 11. 1' 1' '1, 1- X I 1-'J 1 1, -1 1 1-11 JU 6-30 1 1 i' '1 1 XX 1 ,.IX,1X: ' f1.,l?'1 1 .1 Q14 I 1 4 1 ' Sf 1 X 'fu - 14. 1 ,11 11, , Tl' ' 1 11, 1 X,X f X 1 11111 Af YA , ' 1' 1 A fr' 1 , 113 ill 1 H5 1 1 I 'XM- ' 1 PM 11 ' ,f1 Q! 1 ,' 1 11 1 1 -11' 1 11 ,1 11 11 1 '1I X1 1 1 .1 1: 1 ' , 1 s 11 . Xi- , .1- , 1 11 1 1 1v1 I 1 1 1 1 Nfl 1 1 1 11' . 11 X1 51 1 -1 11 1 ,,1 ffJf1' -fl 1 1 X X A W : ' 1 ' l 1 ul X X . ' - , ,1.' '91 -111 w 1 11 1 111 4 'V L1 ' nv 11 1 11 ,- 1 1, N ' '1' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 11 X 1 111 f X1,1X 11X X 1X1 A X4 1 X XX XX X1 '1X1X 11 1' 1 XX 1X I 1 X XX!1 XJQVL X114 -' X1 X. 1 X 1111', Z1 .1 X ' X-X . X, ' 1 'X 1 'X'1 1, X 1 rl 1. 1 ff:1 1 , 1 1 12,1 1' 1 1 11 1 ' - '1- P .','1' i1 ' '1' 11 ' 1 wifi 1X 11' .' y 11 1 11- ' 1 1- 'A -If 4. 1 1 ' 11 1 1 711- 117125 .iv vi- I 1 1. 1. 1 1 11 1 A 11' . 11,1 H1111 1 11 11.1. - ' 1 ' 1 ' 13 A -1 fWF'3'f1.a1 w11M?:1 1- -'H Z'-1111 111 - '1 ' ' 1 ' '111 ' N '-X' ' 2 'f5'iz xg Ile -' 4 .11 ' fJ 1' 'I 1' 1 1 1 11' 1 1-. 1,,111'.111 1 I--,- -1 11'y:'.I' . 1 1 11-' -X 1' 'I 111411 1' 11'.f1 i 4 X -' L',x '1' -J, - 1-' 2' 1 I 1Q : ,1 'H' 1'1:X1 v:11'f1' -'15-ff'--1'1 'Zms W, ' 2 111 '.11'y 1131151151111 'F' s 'X 1 1 1 - 1,5 1- X X1 1 -11,1 V.,-.11 1 1' N11 1 1 1 1 11 11 j X.rXFXXXX7X,XXXXi., X13' V XH11 X.,X1,,1j , 1 1,. . 1 1, 1 if X 211.1 .1 - ' 'v 1 11-1, 1 - .1 ' 1 ' 1,4 .ff GULTY I-RANCIS C. H.VI 1'0N. 13.5. I-IERIXIAN HELEN IIINEBAUCH, 13.5, P. K. JARRILPT ANI Albright College Tilyltll' Business College Penn State Bucknell Unit efblti Mfrtlzenzcztics CU?lIIII1'1'l'll1ISllbj4'l'fS Art Mflfllf 'lflf'C-9 9 4 'vw 'M x. g 'Q . , Q 7- . fx J. ,, V 4 , PEARL I. KAXVEL. A.M. HARRY L. KEEPER Vs PAUL F. KEEFER, .-LM. But-knoll l'nircrsity Bm-kncll University Cululnbia University SHl'lIlISl'i1'7I!'f3S Science Soma a M URREI. R. KLINGER Slisqilelmlilizi University Urz'l1:-sfra . 5 5 1 .... 3 . firlfiri' 5 'fi ELIZABI'1'l'H MILLER. B.S. 'Funiplc University Huulfh Education 5 X' X, , Tx .. X ax J no 3 - ',,,.,, -QM 'Q ...X Af' GRACE R. 4R. A.B. Bucknell 'ersity Lat n liOBl+1R'1' M. KXOEBEL Penn State Vucatiminl .hlrfs VIULET MOYER, AAI Columbia Uiiiversity English ?f F CULTY G. B. NESLINE. AAI. KATHERINE REED. B.M. MARGARET A. REESE. R.N. MARCO RIEGNER. A.M Columbia University XVest Chester S. T. C. Guisilli-'el' Me '0 i1'1 HUSINUII Culumhin University MeL'lmm'z-ul Drawing Music School Nurse Hume Economics FRANCES SMITH. B.S. FLORENCE E. SNYDER. 13.5. WAYNE. E. STEINER. B.S. Susquehanna University Kutztown S. T. C. Penn State Commerriul Subjects Library Vuvcltimzrrl.-11'fs i -5 R' GRACE STOHLER. A.B. BYRON TREON Susquehanna University Carnegrie Tech English IYOCCltl'U7lLll:1l'tS x l . iff Ji? WENRICH, A.B. BEN H. WIRT. B.S. LOU XVITMER, B,S, Goucher College Susquehanna University Penn State English Commercial Subjects Home Economics P5115 Typing Class Mechanical Drawing BUUH ll SENIURS IUNIUHS SUPHUMURES Ly 'AI n A vNX U f Vxxkxx Nllwyg I V NW Uv ix YQ H O Q ' xy 115, XX T1 HQ? hy? N 4 i ' -Q fydwk, 'M 5 ,, ' ll ,Ulfr-5 L1 4, , ' I . 5' N 9 . WAX, ,Wwf,f' XZ- IJI f W xmugyb li lg L P W ' A W 1 f f, l A M G 4 X .X N NX 7 L If ,T x '44 Wfff . my ' 5 , I V, ..... x U I1 N jfff 1 1 J KV' wal Ax hw 4 4 'f I 4 4 . -el B . 2 'W uma: Lf +1 X A X I ' ' ,M 1 -N ,W I! 'Yff NY it - .- Q ... .. ,.. X xx X X l ,K ya -.11-.. .... ,...... . -. ..:,. n.,-Ah.4.::1umu-u.-An-u-...tr-..:-.Lw ' 21- L K wx Mx - --l gw -my .th Q 1. 'V' ' W Wu , ' , ' , 1 -5, L:-V! ' KL-'e vi , 5 ik x CN :gf gg L L, , xv AE I '-'w '-:- -5- yQ1g:gas'L?.ii3 ' 'f ,.. A E-brflgh . 4. .. , A ,Y:, XX N 1:24 ' H' l i-V K Ti1'i4f' df- , 5 ' 'ii ei WW 'L ku? -4, ' ' Y ' -f-,Pg 5 Q-:i'if:?L ::-333315 MX -R?,-.5v,,, 1:T: 3-,lijvt-1?7f -A'-'x'-f:2 ,-,Q -,.,,-5 ,-hvx, Y, ,k.L5,,.,:,.xf-Y, X P:..i,: f--,...,Y-Y-1-A -,-,Jx, ---Q ..,, -.-.v- Old M ' -St t C ll-g- Page 20 2 ........... -,s- sg enior Class dvisers MQ' JOSEPHINE R. GILMORE FRANCIS C. HATTON , A' 5,.,,.... BEN H. w1RT , An Appreciation To Miss JOSEPHINE CiILMORE, the Class of ,38 wish to show appreciation for the many ser- vices she rendered us throughout the two years she acted as a faithful leader and ad- viser. Miss Gilmore successfully steered our class through those first troublesome high school years and laid, skillfully, the founda- tion for our future school life. As our school career draws to a conclusion. we think it fitting and proper to give our sincere thanks to hir. Francis C. Hatton, lNIr. Ben H. WVirt, and Miss Lou YVitmer for their cheerful assistance and their unerring guid- ance. To them goes much of the credit for the success of the many undertakings of the Class of '38. vw-A-Q-4 ., ,.,,.,,.,.,.,.v.,,.....,.,.... K PAUL JAMES President enior Class Officers JOE MCCOMBS Vice P'l'PS1:dGllt SHS ROBERT SNYDER T-reas1m'e1' ,- f N MARTHA FRICIC Secretary XRVALTER BENNETT Q Class Reporter Page 21 Page 22 f,wn2xanax,,ng,,,2,w- r::::f 'E IUH Elllllillqilllg On the crest of :1 wave. the Class of 748. strengtllenecl hy I11Clll0l'lES of the ex- llE'l'l6'1lCt'S and teuehings in S. H. roll proudly out on the Sea of Life. Our Alina Mater. the lighthouse of our lives. has shelterefl us during the stormy adolescent period of our existence when we were patiently taught how to he responsible. useful citizens. The heueon of l4ldllK'tltlO1l. l'lllSl1lIlg.f from S. H. S. will guide us i11 the vari- ous ways to which we turn our footsteps. To earry with us as glowing reininiseenee of our high school days. we have a weinei' roast during our l resl1n1::n year. za Sophomore pic-nie. the .lunior-Senior Prom, presented hy us to the Class of '37. the outstuncliugl sueeesses of our class plays, The Mummy and the Mumpsf' and Growing Pains. and those lust sad. hectic days of g'l'3Cllllltl0ll when we turned over the mantle of high school responsibilities to the underelussmen. -v-f-A-A-4 .,.l.,.v.,.v.,.,.v.,,.,.v.,.,.,.,..., a 1 .'E IUIL' WI- shall miss thc- l'Hl'C'l'l'l'l' days XVllt'll we wa-rv guidvil hy tm-ar-hvrs. fricnds. and our class otha-rs. I ortunately wi' hare' had a vapahhf' group of h-:ulvrs in our Class. For thru' years. Paul .lamvs has lN,'E'll our l'rf'siclm'iit. This year hv was assisted hy .IOP Mc-Combs. Vice Pri-siclentg Rohm-rt Snyder. 'l'r1-asiircr: Martha lfrick. Scwetary, and lVlllti'l' Bcimctt, Rcporter. And now. as we prcparv to clvpart. wa' lcavv in Sunhury High Sc-Imol thi- f-Olim-s of splashing wavcs which ht-at against thc clunrs of thi' liglitliousv, iwiiiiriclirigg thn- futurc classes to strirv. as we' liarc flour. to uphold thc- glory and honor of S. H. S. i11 scholastic standing. athletic-s. and othcr vxtra-curricular activitix-s. May thc 1110111- hcrs of our own class set-k to uphold thi' Blum- and Yvhiti- hanncr as the symhol of courago, good sportsmansliip, truth, and sun-cuss. ADABl4II.LE HARTMAN. Page 23 SI-IS ,I ,v.,.,,,,,,,q,,g. .A.A.-...-.- SIDNEY APFELBAUM Band 2, 3, 44 School Timm 2. 3, 4-g Toneu Staff lg Glee Club lg Key Club 3, 4-3 Social Science Club 4-g Class Offieer Ig Prom Com- mittee 3g Class Basketball 2, 3. 4. Our Artist . . . a sincere friend . . . quiet . . . one of the intelligensia of S. H. S. u KERMIT AUM ILLER A hunter and eager vacation creator . . . neat . . . frequently late . . . a passionate buffoon. ESTHER ARBOGAST Srlmol Timm 2, 3, lg Library Club 3, -lg Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. lg Nike Club lg Glee Club 1. Petite . . . tranquil nature . . . engrossed in library work . . . most pleasing. MARY BAILETS Glee Club 1. 3, -Lg Class Basketball 3, -1-g Operetta 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1. Nor:-y eonseious . . . eommercialite . . brown hair . . . a nc-'er be sour lady. ROBERT S. ARBOGAST Bob . . . forever in the noise . . friendly . . . severe woman-hater . . cleaves to the shop. HARLEY BARRETT Pleasant . . . a, pack of gum a day . . Swarthy . . . sports devotee . . . juvenile. YVILLARD AUCHMUTY .lunior Nleehanies 3, 4. Another Sliamokin-Damer . . . inclined to be stuclious . . . pilots a Ford with a peculiar horn . . . ealm. MARY JANE BATEY Glee Club 1.14 'l'ri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4-g Class Bas- ketball 1, 3, -L. A Norry nuisanee . . . Betty! elluln . . gorgeous natural eurls . . . frolicsome . . J Iepsodent smile. Page 24' K 3 X BETTY BEINLICH Gym Team 1. 2. 3. -Lg Glee Club 2, 3g Dra- matic Club 3: Operetta 2, 3g Civic Club 1. Beautiful hair . , . Carl's steady . . . cap- tain of Girls' Gym Team . . . fiery spirit and lots of it. CHARLES BI OUGH Assistant Manager, Gym Team 1 2 Studious . . . quite complacent anti athletic . . . possessed with femme fear . . easily amused. VVALTER BENNETT Football 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2. 3g Class Play 3. lg 'l'onCH Staff 44 XVrestling Team 3, lg Key Club 3, 45 Class Oliticer 44 Prom Com- mittee 3. Football hero . . . class jester, or Supreme stooge . . . veddy witty . . . he-man fiddler. MYRTLE IREIN E BOBB Nike Club 4. Tranquil . . . shows good self control reserved . . . likes to sew and type speedy typist. ROBERT N. BICKEL Football 3.3 Glee Club 1, 3. lg Operetta 3, 43 Civic Club 1. Tall. dark 'n neat . . . tantalizing . . . indelible smile . . . suave . . . never queru- lous . . . aiming high. kr ALBERT BOCART X -fs.. Key Club 3. 44 Glee Club 1 Z' One of the grocery boss clownisb . . . likes to swing it . boisterous Paula's bright Hame. MARY JANE BISSETT Dramatic Club 2g Nike Club 4-. Jean's pal beauty culturist .. friendly . . . Penn's Creek enthusiast . . attractive. ROBERT L. BOQTIAN Junior Mechanics 2. A future craftsman . unassuming Boyer's chief pestilence . slovs speech easy going. 4 X. . AAAA-.vA-----A-,5 M: 1 1 1. 1 1 11 1'?'1'.x 1. X44 11 1'1- 1 E1 ' 1.1L 1 rf 1 11' ff- 31131 1 1 1 11' 1 1 1' 1 if - I E11 1 1,11 XX, X. rg- F11 11.1 ,X I1 I 1 AA X' E ,1 G E1 1 Lf' X1 1, 15 11 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1, 1 1. , .1 1,1 I 1 1 I 1 1 P '. X, 1 11 : 1111, Elm X. 4 1- 1. ,1 1. 11' ,1 1 12 1 P1511- U14 1 'f 1 11' X1 ff '1 ' l'- 1 1 1' 1-1 1'1 1 1 11, 1-'1 1. LV1 111.4 1 1, '1.1f,f 1. ,. 1, Qu 11 1 J 11 . -'-1.. 1 1,11 4, 1 1 11 1 1 ..x 1.11. 1-, - ,1X111 1 .1 11.11 e' 1 1 11 '1 Q,-1'1'1':'1'11--NF fn ' 'c ,, V1 , 4 1' 11 A - 'f??'H51151T F 112112-P1111 f 1- ' ..,,3 X'- .XX 1 1j111 .,-Q . ,g '-541 4 1 X1.111 ', 1-1 ',. 1, ' ' 1:1 11 ' 11,11 M111 'X X 1 1 1 1 11 1 X11 ,X1 ' 1 .1 111113141 . 1- 5.11-11111 .,i1.11,1X' I 11 'XX,- X 14- 1 '1,,'1111,1,',11x.1..- 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 -.'1'I 111.12 1111' . 111 1 X 'A 1, 1,1 .X 1 X1XX1X,X1 X 11,1 1- 1 ,1,1,1,X. 11 1 1 1 1-.1-,1. 1 - -111-1,1 1 1 H . 1111 11 ' 11, 1 11 1 11 'M' 1 I1 ,1X XA, 1, 111 ,,1 .1 .11 11,1 .'.'1 71, X , I I 1 X 1 X .1 111 X 1 1.1. -1 11, 1 1 1 1 1 11. . 1 1 ' 1 1 .11 1 . 1 V X 1 1' 11111-1 XX X 1. X1X1 X1 11 11.1 1 11111 -' 1 - .X. 1 1.11 1..1' ' 1.-' 1 :1 111 ., X 1 , X 1 h I I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1' X 11 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 , X 1 1 1 Xj XjV,,1 X . 1 1 1 11, 11 - , :X 1 1 1 , 1 X 1 1 11 1 1 ' 1 '111, A1 111 1 1 V. 1. 1 N , 1 1 11 '11 1 ' I 1 1 11 x1 ' .m1, 1 1 1 . 11 . 1 F- 1 1 1 1 11 ' 11 1 .X 1, 1 .XX 11 X, 1 1 1 A 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 X ' 1 11 ,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , 1 1. 1.1 1 1 '11 1 11 111 1 1-11 , '1 1 . ' '1 V 1 1 X X1 1 1 ' 1 11,1 1 1 . 1 . , . 11 1- -1 11 1 1 - 1 1 111 1 11 , ' 11 1 ,'1'11-,' 'X '1 1 11 1. ,4 1 1.11 111 ' .11 X11 A . 1 ' 1 '14 11 1 '11 ,1 .1 I 1X1 X X X .L 1X 1 1'1 '1- 1.l 1 '1 V, 1 .H ,11X 111111111 11'1 1 1 111 11 ' 1 ' 1 1 . ' sm' 4 11 , 1 ,1 1 1 1111 -1, 1,- 1 1 1,1 , 1-11 1 ,.fx1.'N ', 'V 1' 1 1 ' 11, 1111114 11, ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 .1 1 . . 44.1 1.11111 11 '13 1' '- 1 .1 1' XX 1,11,f1XXXA1 fX11X,11,'1' 11X1XX 1 1.111 1 . 1 1 1 ' '1 I-'.1 I'1 '11 if '1 1 1 1 ' 1 ,r-1 1X- ., .,11g1, M111 1 1 1 1 1 'QNX 1 '1 ' 1 ' 'Y 11 1f.'L1,' .f 1..'. LA. X11 1 9111 7 141' ' 1 vt! 1 FY! 51','1.'1 'l'...1-1 -Q -1.1 .l1JIL'llwif43.f il' l 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 11 . X11 1X'V'11,1 1 , 1 1:X, X 11 1 111.1 1 11111 X11-11.1 1 . 1 9 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 -.1 1 1 .Xl Y MM 1 - X ' 1 11 ' 1 1 . 1 1 1 ' H , 1 A 1- D N 1 X 11. 1' 1' '1, 1- X I 1-'J 1 1, -1 1 1-11 JU 6-30 1 1 i' '1 1 XX 1 ,.IX,1X: ' f1.,l?'1 1 .1 Q14 I 1 4 1 ' Sf 1 X 'fu - 14. 1 ,11 11, , Tl' ' 1 11, 1 X,X f X 1 11111 Af YA , ' 1' 1 A fr' 1 , 113 ill 1 H5 1 1 I 'XM- ' 1 PM 11 ' ,f1 Q! 1 ,' 1 11 1 1 -11' 1 11 ,1 11 11 1 '1I X1 1 1 .1 1: 1 ' , 1 s 11 . Xi- , .1- , 1 11 1 1 1v1 I 1 1 1 1 Nfl 1 1 1 11' . 11 X1 51 1 -1 11 1 ,,1 ffJf1' -fl 1 1 X X A W : ' 1 ' l 1 ul X X . ' - , ,1.' '91 -111 w 1 11 1 111 4 'V L1 ' nv 11 1 11 ,- 1 1, N ' '1' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 11 X 1 111 f X1,1X 11X X 1X1 A X4 1 X XX XX X1 '1X1X 11 1' 1 XX 1X I 1 X XX!1 XJQVL X114 -' X1 X. 1 X 1111', Z1 .1 X ' X-X . X, ' 1 'X 1 'X'1 1, X 1 rl 1. 1 ff:1 1 , 1 1 12,1 1' 1 1 11 1 ' - '1- P .','1' i1 ' '1' 11 ' 1 wifi 1X 11' .' y 11 1 11- ' 1 1- 'A -If 4. 1 1 ' 11 1 1 711- 117125 .iv vi- I 1 1. 1. 1 1 11 1 A 11' . 11,1 H1111 1 11 11.1. - ' 1 ' 1 ' 13 A -1 fWF'3'f1.a1 w11M?:1 1- -'H Z'-1111 111 - '1 ' ' 1 ' '111 ' N '-X' ' 2 'f5'iz xg Ile -' 4 .11 ' fJ 1' 'I 1' 1 1 1 11' 1 1-. 1,,111'.111 1 I--,- -1 11'y:'.I' . 1 1 11-' -X 1' 'I 111411 1' 11'.f1 i 4 X -' L',x '1' -J, - 1-' 2' 1 I 1Q : ,1 'H' 1'1:X1 v:11'f1' -'15-ff'--1'1 'Zms W, ' 2 111 '.11'y 1131151151111 'F' s 'X 1 1 1 - 1,5 1- X X1 1 -11,1 V.,-.11 1 1' N11 1 1 1 1 11 11 j X.rXFXXXX7X,XXXXi., X13' V XH11 X.,X1,,1j , 1 1,. . 1 1, 1 if X 211.1 .1 - ' 'v 1 11-1, 1 - .1 ' 1 ' 1,4 . Mug. 'VA A..,. JOSEPHINE AUGUSTA BOONE Tri-Hi-Y 3. A blond lass of delicate appearance . . hiker . . . likeable . . . Coy. ROBERT BREON Glee Club l. One of the Ritz boys . . . calm . . . pushes Daily Item on the market . . . lanky . . . funster. FRED BOWEN Key Club 3, L. Our Plymouth pusher . . . clever . . . Sid's crime partner . . . ruddy complexion . . . witty. STEVE BROXVN Baud 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 1 A future mechanic . . . piecoloist . . . slim J K1 'I' . . . has secret ambitions. VVILLIAM FRANCIS BOYER. Class Basketball 3, flrq Baseball 3, 41. Escorts Shirley to school . . . baseball fan . , . John Barrymore profile . . . six-footer. SARA BUCHER ., A very, very slender person . . . cheerful . . . movies are her hobby . . . commercially Q x . inclined . . .shy. XR t C ROBERTA BREON Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4. Aims to be somebodV's Steno t . A . g . . . a twin . . . doesn't mind the cold . . . unob- trusive. NANCY LOUISE BYROD Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4-g Class Officer 1, 34 Glee Club lg Gym Team 2, 3, lg Dramatic Club 2. 34 Operetta 2g School Times 43 Tonen Stad Atg Nike Club 4-g Class Play 4-g French Club 4. Drives a Chrysler . . . energetic . . . cheer- leading is her specialty . . . magnetic per- sonality. Page 26 4 ,.,.,.,.........v.........,.,.... is I SH gi PETE BZDIL Class Football el. Jaek's colleague . . . Ford fan . . . suave . . . nifty dancer . . . rnannerly. BETTY CARR Glee Club lg Dramatic Club 2. 3, lg Nike Club -l-. Tiny hands and feet . . . Rea's best cus- tomer . . . Shamrock's representative . . . gone with the gang. CHARLES CALDVVELL Band 2, 3, Ml-. One of Mr. Be-ekman's little charges . . . expert printer . . . makes numerous side re- marks . . . carefree . . . independent. EUGENE COLEMAN Indulges in st11dy period lethargy . . . tem- peramental . . . competent . . . rod and gun expert. JEAN LOUISE CAMPBELL Dramatic Club 2, 3, lg Class Play 3, lg Tri- Hi-Y 3g Nike Club -lg Civic Club 1. Able actress . . . soft voice . . . pretty teeth . . . companionable . . . sweet. SARA A. CONRAD Tri-Hi-Y 34 Dramatic Club 3g Nike Club 4-. Conversationalist . . . friendly . . . enjoys week-ends . .. coiifure artist . .. Holly- wood complexion. BETTY CARL School Timm 2. 3, 414 Toncu Staf 4-g Nike Club 4-g Social Science Club 4. Aceomrnodating . . . stick-to-it-ivenessu personified . . . capable . . . enjoys being a week-end country lass. BIAE ESTHER COOKE Glee Club 1. A tall milkmaid easily adapted to city life . . . thoughtful . . . likes stenography . . . model housewife. Page 27 1 If - MARIE KAREN COOPER Dramatic Club 1, 35 Nike Club 4. Blonde wavy hair . . . easy to please . . . not so quiet . . . Myrtle's Siamese enter- tainer. BESSIE DAVIS Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Girls' Basketball Manager 34 Class Play 4. A petite damsel from Shamokin Dam . . . vivacious . . . entertains Sunbury lads for pastime. D JOHN W. DAGEL Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 4. Musician aspirant . . . combination of Ru- binoff and Goodman . .. optimistic .. . tawny and tall. PAULA DEIBLER Nike Club 44 Tri-Hi-Y 1. Clever feminine auto pilot . . . ravishing smile . . . VVoodbury complexion . . . capti- vating personality. BRATRICE DANE Joe's little sister . . . ambitious . . . takes .loe's teasing good-naturedly . .. a true friend . . . thoughtful. JANE DETRICK Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-g Library Club 3, 4: Tri- Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 44 Nike Club 41 Class Basket- ball 3, 4-g Dramatic Club 24 Operetta 2, 3, -Lg French Club 3. Library worker . . . prompt . . .a fashion- plate girl . . . industrious . . . one of the blondes. JOSEPH A. DANE Half of a family pair . . . . teasing a specialty . kind. HELEN VV. DIETZ Glee Club 1, 2g Dramatic Club 2g Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Nike Club 4g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Oper- etta 2. Launched one-thousand ears . . . Gvm Team's ace . . . capable . . . noisy . . . affec- tionate. Page 28 paper peddler generous . . . 5-. X is V tx -'-. -is R s X i I 1 vis' +.A .A. - sis? NATHAN DIEHL L Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4-g Class Football 41. Amicahle . . . always jesting . . . June's big moment . . . sports fan . . . gets around. by CLYDE DYER, JR. QNX Ulee Club 1, 2, 3, ,tg Key Club 3, 44 Class Basketball 2. 3, lg Operetta 2, 43 Football Manager 3g Basketball Manager 2, 3. XVinsome Qespecially with the girlsj . . . speedy attendance taker . . . soda jerker ex- traordinary . . . mirthful. G. MARVIN DOCKEY A very earnest fellow . . . diffident .. . likes to go hunting and knows how . . . non- chalant. ROBERT EGAN Key Club 3, 1-g Prom Committee 3: Riding Club 3g Class Basketball 2, 34 Class Foot- ball -L. Room 1'l's flashy noise maker . . . col- legiate . . . fun loving . . . dating a specialty . . . sports a smart Plymouth convertible. MARY DOCKEY Tri-Hi-Y lg Class Basketball 1, 34 Nike Club -I-g Civic Club 1. Tall and dark . . . an excellent bookkeeper . . . intellectual . . . a jolly good friend . . . Rosie's pal. DONALD EISTER Key Club 3, 4, Class Football -tg Riding Club 3, Class Baseball 23 Prom Committee 3g Class Basketball 2, -L. Drives an Olds . . . nature lover . . . protege of Isaac VValton . . . jovial . . . likes to dance. JANE DUNKELBERGER Nike Club lg Glee Club 1, 3, ig Social Sci- ence Club leg Dramatic Club 2, Civic Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2g Operetta 3. A grandstand girl swings it in a Chevie . . . Paula's pal . . . efficient card- player. MARCELLA EMERICK Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -Lg Tri-Hi-Y 2, 34 Nike Club -l-g Operetta 2, 3, NL, Class Play 4-. Smitty's one and only . . . precious dim- p es . . . gay . . . pleasing to look at . . . fastidious. v Page 29 1 A,,,.,,,.,, ,A-,.'. P ARLENE ERDMAN Orchestra 1. 2. 3. -Lg Glee Club 3, 45 Nike Club -lg Civic Club 1. A city slicker who likes the country . . . brilliant . . . soft brown hair, deep blue eyes . . . musically inclined. SARA LOUISE FERRY Glee Club 1. 3, 4-g Operetta 3. 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1. 23 Nike Club 45 Dramatic Club 23 Civic Club 1. No. 1 giggler . . . ice skater . . . peppy . . informative . . . a firefly at heart. RUTH FECKER Nike Club -1-. Fredafs faithful friend . . . diminutive . . . a very fair lady with large blue eyes . . full of fun. SARA JANE L. FLEHIING Glee Club 1. 2. 3. -ig Operetta 2, 3, ig Tri- I'Ii-Y 1. 2: Nike Club -I-g Dramatic Club 2. 35, -Lg Class Play -Lg Civic Club 1. Soothing soprano . . . fun and frolic . . . Fourth Street's iireworks . . , No. 2 giggler . . .talkative. BETTY JANE FEESE Selma! Times 2. 3. bl-g Dramatic Club 24 Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2. 3g Nike Club lg Civic Club 1. Sunbury Higlfs XValter NVinchell . . . neat . . . XVbitie's steady . . .attractive. LEON FOYE Dilatory . . . Foozy . . . benignant . . . lacking chase. in conversation . . . follower of the RICHARD FENSTERMACHER Glee Club 2, 3: Class Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4-g Prom Committee 3. Carefree . . . interests center in Arlene . . excellent dancer . . . an Item booster. MARTHA FRICK Glee Club 1, 3, flig Gym Team 2g School Times 2. 3. -l-g Class Otlicer 3. 413 Tolzclt Staff ,Lg Social Science Club 4: Nike Club -I-g Class Play 3. 4114 Dramatic Club 2, 3, -L. Vivacious . . . honor student . . . inter- ested in the band . . . studious. Page 30 , . ' Y-.N-.V Q-if ' -1:2 K .f- AvA-- - --Ai.. .-..,..A. 1.+....v+.A.A.Av-.A,---v 2. SI-IS? MARY M. FRANKOXV Dignified . . . inclined to be bookish . . . placid smile . . . attractive blonde . . . in- teresting personality. BETTY JANE GAMBLE Frcckles . . , mirthful . . . a great gig- gler . . . very energetic . . . tinyvbut, oh mv! JOE FRY Football 3. 4. A genuine tease . . . Jiggs . . . husky voice . . . stalwart . . . likes the great out- doors. LLOYD M. GAMBY Ladies' man talkative writes shorthand super-excellent . . . ambitious . . . candid. GLENN FRYLING Band 1, 2, 3, bl-g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, lg Glee Club Ig Key Club 3, lg Boys' Hi-Y 3, 4-g Class Officer lg Class Basketball ZZ, 3, ig So- cial Science Club -I-g Toncn Stat? 2, 4-. Locomotive loco . . . studious . . James' tennis rival , . . musician. HAROLD S. GASS Mechanic . . . one of Mr. Steiner's pro- teges . . . plump . . . noisy . . . well sup! plied with candy. HARRY J. FURMAN Key Club 3. Conscientious worker . . . genteel . . . one of Emily Post's perfect specimens . . . ear- nest . . . ready smile. MARGARET C. GASS Class Basketball lg Nike Club -l-. Chauifeurs for the gang . . . future Betty Crocker . . . authority on neat shoes . . . de- clares school holidays. Page 31 1'----A------Af - --I RALPH VV. GASS Class Basketball 2. 3. 43 YVre-stling Team 3g Class Play 3, -Lg Baseball 34 Dramatic Club 3. Argumentative . . . strong Roosevelt back- er . . . reads shorthand superbly . . . freckles . . . dreamy eyes. XVALTER E. GEISER Pilots a Plymouth which automatically turns toward Danville . . . fond of outdoors . . .tall . . .blonde. DOC NICDCN SELL GAUGLER XVrestling Team 3g Dramatic Club 35 Prom Committee 3. An inspired woman-hater , . . lovely dark eyes . . , handsome brunette . . . lofty in his thinking. JUNE G. GELNETT Tri-Hi-Y 3, 44 Nike Club 4. Popular likes parties and swing music . . . pretty hair . . . gum chewer. ROBERT GEARHART Problem of all English teachers . . . ad- venturous . . . turns corners on two wheels . . . future milkman. ELIZABETH GLEASON Library Club 2. 3, -1-g Glee Club 3. 4-4 Oper- etta 3g Prom Committee 34 Nike Club 4. Friendly and companionable . .. clever . . . faithful member of the Girl Scouts . . . cheerfully ready. CHESTER GEISER Football 1, 2. Attendance, please man . . . motor- cyclist . . . Sunbury High's only office boy . . . neat . . . football fan. ANITA JEAN GLOSSER Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4-g Operetta 2, 3, 4-g Nike Club 4-. Petite . . . will make an excellent French teacher . . . Junior's big moment . . . her cooking is superb. Page 32 L ,., s---ve--' ., +. +,+ - Af-vA.+v T-rss WILLIAM F. GOODYEAR l-Ii-Y 3, 4,4 Social Science Club -Lg French Club 2g Key Club lg Band 2g Class Play 4-. Scientist de luxe . . . zealous . . . compe- tent and dependable . . . constantly sports a merry grin. GUY A. GROW Basketball Manager Ig Football Manager 1, 2. One of the Future Craftsmen of Ameri- ca . . . short . . . easy-going . . . friendly to both sexes . . . sings. ELIZABETH GOVER Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Class Basketball 3g Dramatic Club 24 Nike Club 4-. Full of pep . . . talkative . . . seen with Anna . . . noncbalant . . . has a variety of interests. MYRTLE GUINN 'ri-i-H1-Y 2, 3, 4. Strawberry blonde . . . one of the t'Three Smart Girls . , . a gay lass of 1-2 . . . has a smile for every one. RUTH N. GREEN Nike Club 44. A teeny-tiny girl with long blonde tresses . . . sincere . . . yearns to be an interior dec- orator . . . ice skater . . . likes horses. ADABELLE HARTMAN Stage Crew 3, 4g Nike Club 41. Artist . . . attains high scholastic stand- ing . . . Mr. Abbott's make-up girl . . . keen. FREIDA M. GROSS Tri-I-Ii-Y 1. 2. 33 Nike Club 4. Comes smiling through frank .. lovely dark hair . . . Morgan's steady . . willing. EDVVARD VV. HECKERT Class Oflicer 2. 34 Glee Club 3, 4-3 Operetta 3, -Lg Toncn Stat? -Lg School Times 4: Hi-Y 3. ig Key Club 3, lg Social Science Club Lg Class Basketball 41. Another genius . . . original and practical . . . a real pal . . . a great usher. Page 33 , I . ll P. .... - PAUL HEIMBACH Unassuming . . . carpentry is his hobby . . . newsboy . . . possesses plenty of vitality . . . reserved. ROBERT F. HOGENDOBLER Hails from the bloody Third . . . ath- lete . . . perpetrator of mischief . . . ice skater. HOIVARD CALVIN HENDRICKS Football 1, 3. Careful . . . future craftsman . . . hoarse horse laugh . . . entertaining smile. JEAN J. HOLLENBACH Tri-Hi-Y 3, -L. A wee winsome girl . . . merry . . . fresh from the country . . . talkative . . . quaint. FRANKLIN V. HOCKENBROCK Short in stature . . . witty . . . favors Sophomore girls . . . commercial student. WILLIAM HOUTZ Band 1. 2, 3, 4g Riding Club 34 Orchestra 15 Prom Committee 3g Key Club 3, -I-4 SuItan's Band 3. 4. VVitty . . . man of few words . . . Georges wal . . . Anna's weakness . . . obliging. HELEN RUTH HOFFA Nike Club 4-. Artist . . . Katie's friend . . . football en- thusiast . . . a Fifth VVarder . . . cheerful. JAMES M. HUGHES, JR. Class Play 34 Band 2g Key Club 3, 4. Junior . . . staunch advocate of Beech- Nut . . . possesses a profuse array of natty neekwear . . . interested . . . delights the weaker sex. Page 34 .s s A I J., I' I I ' tis:-.. jx ' -gsm? I X x me X Qix S- x-S X dsx :Sp x X 99 Nos VER is I X sk x +' M X X N y I M O I rl it SN Q r Q seg-Q. sr X Wx X syx X A ,Fx 325-5 Th is.. F 15? WEEK .ess . -:are xg .-:X XXIQRN Q N xx X x INN XX 'ii' i . N.. : Ni 1. GSI , Ysgg-to ' ' X . RW ? . H J: .X tx '. 'l? :f'fQ-X li' 5. X xNTgg .Fx .5 3. aff: .vga ix4f.3Q f A ... 1. . 5 ,V SK, use ug N' ,it -R Xt. h in ti' gg ,g'X',N-' ,:',.:.v n uf sb' o1Q5'rsxWs'fx'-Q'-i.x'i-I 3.3 si rg -gf px .fi .filth ,XY he 1 i 1 I a 9 IW? if E L ,A,,, - rgggf GLADYS KATHLEEN HULLIHEN Glee Club 1, 2g Band 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4-g Nike Club 4-3 Class Basketball 1, 3. Our efiicient Drum Major . . . perpetual Q , smile . . . affahle . . . likes Oiiice Practice A class. -S' PAUL LEE JAMES i ,fy Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, V Basketball 1, 2, 34 Prom Committee 3, Toncu 1.-pb ' 115- Staff -Lg Key Club 3, 4g Class Play 4-g Ath- fl. letic Association 3, 44 Glee Club 1. ..il.'7l , Mister President . . . SunburV's All- Eff ,J .51-H American . . . a modern Lochinvar . . vol- !,' uble . . . communicates with Shamokin. K EVELYN HUMMEL 1 I Tri-Hi-Y 2g Nike Club 4. -- -.5 I ' ' l Wistful smile . . . diligent worker . . . x f' SQ dependable . . . serious . . . a sincere friend. ' '--f .5 IVA LOUISE JANSON wijs., ' N Olee Club 2g Operetta 25 Dramatic Club 2g 'j . JJ Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4-g Class Basketball 3. 'WJ Super-loyal supporter of Blue and VVhite gl . . . the why worry girl . . . reason for ' Norry's representation on Susquehanna H U Avenue. it ' MOLLY MAY INKROTE Tri-Hi-Y lg Glee Club 45 Nike Club -L. A Possesses beautiful ebony locks . . . ener- ' .4 , ,, . - -.-' , 5,-A getic . . . artistically inclined . . . has out- side interests . . . sporty. HOVVARD E. JOHNSON Grinning . . . conserves his energy . . . ,Q ,Q P' towering .. . amused . .. has a manly -:Ee ' ' , 1.3 ia-1 stride. .. ,p 7 1 Q. 5 3 1 'Q I .. ,,. 'rf ' a , Ng , If ilhffw 5 , y , e . 4 i X .5 af' ' E JOYCE TEMPLE INNS ,1- ., Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee 34 Nike Club 4-. Lively . . . desires to become a trained nurse . . . jolly . . . attends all the dances. EDITH JONES Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, ig French Club 2. Charming chauffeur to a Chevie . . . mod- est . . . completely unruftled . . . seen in Norry. Page 35 I -----A----A-4n- A4 RUTH JANE KASE Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 41. Naive . . . admirer of masculine brawn . . . Betty Jane's pal . . . clever . . . pos- sesses nature-'s own perm. CLARENCE S. KERSTETTER A newcomer to the Class of '38 . . . huski- ly built . . . hails from the Orphanage . . . friendly spirit. ANNA ELIZABETH KEISER Tri-Hi-Y 34 Class Basketball 1, 3. Miss Moyer's problem child loqua- cious . . . gay . . , O'Brien's faithful fan . . . dislikes spelling. MABEL JANE KERSTETTER Class Basketball 1. 3, ,Lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Nike Club -l-4 Glee Club 1. -' Lovely brown curls . . . pacific . . . cul- tivates a smooth, satiny complexion . . . tar- get for Mr. Abbott's jokes. BETTY LOU KEPNEH Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4-g Dramatic Club 2. 3. -l-g Uperetta 2. 3, 1-4 Class Play 3. -iq Prom Coni- mittee 3g Civic Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 2: Nike Club lg Social Scienee Club 4. Une of the thespians of our class . . . ex- pects to teaeh our children . . . likes letter- inen . . . brownette . . . unc-ones-rned. FRANCES JAMES KIFT Dramatic Club 2, 3g Band 4-. Vivacious . . . jolly and faintly giddy . . likes Spiders . . . Bell-lyra-ist. CORYELL YV. KERR A six-footer . . . often seen with Gearhart and Kirkpatrick . .. friendly personality . . . dashing blonde. PHYLLIS THEO KIMBALL Tri-Hi-Y 2, 34 Glee Club 1. Happy . . . bright golden locks . . . al- lured by a Herndon Plymouth , . . amicable. Page 36 .v. v.v.v.v,v.,-.,,,.-.,.,.,.,.,., K. GLEN KIRKPATRICK Desirous of adventure after school . . . silent . . . attentive P. D. student . . . indus- trious. KATHRYN A. KNECHT Nike Club -1-. Possesses rare combination of brown hair and blue eyes . . . plump . . . complaisant . . . enjoys fun . . .-jocular. EUGENE KLINE Favors abolition of oral themes . . . some- what bashful . . . soda man at Rea and Der- iek's . . . motorist . . . camera man. ,4 GEORGE J. KOBLE Key Club 3, 43 Class Play 4. An indulgent equestrian, and a man . . . has a keen sense of humor of the party. FREIDA S. M. KLINE Orchestra 1, 2, ,tg Band 2, 3, 4. A drummer in the band . . . Ruthis shad- ow . . . hopes to become a musician . . . winning smile. JULIUS KORTE An indispensable treasurer . . . . . . a Fordist . . . comes from th . . comical. HAZEL V. KLIXE A beauty culturist . . . pleasing disposi- tion . . . easily disconeerted . . . naive . . . earnest. JEANNE KRYDER Nike Club -l-4 Tri'Hi-Y 2. 3, -Lg Class ball 3. military . . . life popular e Island Basket- Skillful seamstress engaging smile . . . dotes on the grads . . . cute. Page 37 SHS 1 ...A..... - ---i CURTIS LEHMAN Frequently disgusted . . . ruddy and chubby . . . advocate of more leisure policy . . . earnest. VIVIAN L. LIBBY Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4-g Glee Club 4-4 Class Bas- ketball 3. ,Lg Nike Club 43 Class Play 4-3 Operetta -L. Vivid hair . . . class comedian . . . witty . . Josie's pal . . . refreshing personality. RUTH M. LENKER Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4-g Civic Club lg Dramatic Club 2, 3g School Times 2, 3, slag Toncu Staff -Lg Library Club 2, 3, 4: Nike Club 41g Social Science Club iq Class Play 4. Dark. attractive brunette .. . studious and versatile . . . trim and meticulous. ARLENE R. LINGLE Glce Club 1. 2, -1-q Operetta 2, 3, -Lg Tri-Hi-Y 2, Jig Nike Club 4g Class Play 4-. Blonde and stately . . . Garbo's follower . . proficient manipulator of the needle. JACK R. LENTZ Band 1. 2, 13. -lg Orchestra 3, 4-3 Key Club 3, lg Future Craftsmen of America 3. Hot saxophonist . . . night owl . . . one of the giants . . . enjoys movies. JOSEPH liIcCOlNIBS Toncu Staff -tg Class Officer -tg Key Club 3, lg Dramatic Club 34 Class Play 3, -Lg Class Basketball 2: Class Baseball 2g Civic Club 1. Dashing . . . actor of note . . . endorser of Plymouths and a certain Junior lass . . . pcppy business man. EUGENE LEPLEY Mark 'l'wain's rival humorist . . . a regu- lar boy . . . likes commercial studies . . . a trifle girl shy. BETTY RENEE MALONE Glee Club 1. 2. 3, Lg Orchestra 1. ig Operetta 2, 3. -l-4 Nike Club -Lg School Times 4-. Blessed with a charming' spatter of freckles employs snappy masculine strides . . . popular pianist . . . capable. Page 38 5 A4 1-Av A Y ----Av+vA'-'- - eel asus HIRAM MANN Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4-g Key Club 4-g Glee Club lg Social Science Club 44g Class Play TL. Tall, blonde, and impromptu . . . addict- ed to English . . . talks a mile a minute . . . comical . . . a fiddler. NETTIE M. MENGLE Serious . . . a chubby rustic lass . , . likes candy . . . has a pleasing smile . . . polite. H. MAYNARD MARTZ Courteous . . . always on time for fun . . neat . . . has English for a pet dislike . . sociable . . . lively. GENEVIEVE HIAE HIENNE A tall. slender blonde . . . likes dancing . , . dislikes the culinary art . . . coquettish . . modest. BETTY LOU MATTHEWS Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Gperetta 2, 3, lg Class Play 3, -l-3 Nike Club 4-g Social Science Club -1-3 Toncu StalT lg Dramatic Club 2, 34 Prom Committee 3. Gentlemen prefer blondes . . . no dumb- belle, however . . . stage-struck . . . appeal- ingly graceful. ALVIN MERRILL Gym Team 2, 3, lg Class Football 4. Highlight of the Gym Team . . . cheerful . . . an unassuming chap . . . assiduous. JOSEPH A. MEISER, JR. Junior Mechanics 2, 3g Class Football lg Dramatic Club 3. Hides when girls are around . spry . . . hails from the country . . . witty . . . funster. ALFRED S. METTLER Turkey' red . . . a flivverist . . . Auch- muty's rlival . . . has gift of gab. Page 39 .1 v,v.v.v.,'.v.v.v.,v.v.:,v.v.v.'. :- DAVID A. MILLER Class Basketball 3, 44 Class Football 44 Class Baseball 2. A hunter . . . always seen with the boys . . . shop worker . . . comes to school be- cause it's a habit . . . woman-hater. MILDRED MOYER Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 44 Glee Club 1. Neat keeps life outside of school clandestine . . . refined . . . not overly am- bitious. JOSEPHINE H. MOHN Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 44 Class Basketball 34 Nike Club 4. Josie . . . inseparable chum of Vivian . . . gives the out of town boys a thrill . . . always late for school. RALPH D. NECCI Basketball Manager 2, 3, 44 Baseball Man- ager 2, 3, 44 Class Football 44 Class Basket- ball 2, 3, 44 Operetta 34 Key Club 3, 44 Stage Crew 44 Wrestling Manager 3. Conscientious . . . Mr. Abbott's handy man . . . talkative . . . aids in keeping bas- ketball equipment and team in condition. JACK HENRY MOORE Glee Club 1, 2. 3g Operetta 2, 4. Ingenuous . . . a veritable money magnet . . . mannerly . . , ambitious. CHARLES E. NEIDIG Football 1, 44 VVrestling Team 3, 44 Track 3, 44 Future Craftsmen of America 3. 4. Advocate of outdoor living daring . . . proficient handicraftsman . . . sinewy . . . athletic. PETER MOTTERN Football 1, 2, 3, 44 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 44 Baseball 2, 3, 44 Glee Club 2, 3, 44 Operetta 2, 3, 4. Red haired man of the gridiron . . . Bet- ty's favorite . . . not too studious . . . tem- peramental. JOHN H. NEIDIG Shows wisdom in silence . . . jolly . . . hasty . . . makes quick decisions . . . modest. Page 40 , X -A4 sg' 4 4 -L-v A-A-+,-'A Y H sus PERSIAN J. NEIDIG Glee Club lg Dramatic Club 23 Nike Club 4. Fair blonde tresses . . . enthusiastic . . . movie goer . . . efficient stenographer , . keen sense of humor. JOSEPH NOTT 'X Toncu Staff -Lg Social Science Club 44 Dra- matic Club -lrg Class Play 4. Answer to a teacher's prayer . . . com- panionable . . . loyal . . . in our ranks a year and a half. JACK NEUER Cheerleader 1, 2. 3, 4-g Class Basketball 1, 2, ig Class Football -Lg Baseball 44 Class Play -I-. Head cheerleader one of the best dressed . . . known to all, especially to a certain female in Selinsgrove. M. JANE PARK Glee Club 1, 2g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Library Club 3, 4-g Class Basketball 3, ,Lg Prom Com- mittee 3g Nike Club 4-4 Dramatic Club 2g Class Play 4. Just Jane to you . . . enjoys receiving Maihl . . . is interested in dietetic work . . . an ardent football fan. CLEMENT D. NEVIN, JR. Band 1. 2. 3, 4-g Orchestra 1, 2, 34 Class Bas- ketball 3. 4-g Class Football 44 Key Club 3, 'Lg Hi-Y 4-g Class Play 4-3 Civic Club 1. Small but mighty . . . drives a truck, and travels to the coal regions . . . out for a good time. ORPHA B. PHILLIPS Glee Club Ig Civic Club 1. Rather small . . , merry Mamma Kate's little girl . . . demure . . . energetic. EDWARD L. NEVVBURY Vtfrestling Team 3, -L. A stalwart Senior . . . regular handy man . . . very competent and acquainted with many . . . intelligent. VVILLIABI PLOCK Gym Team 3, ig Band 4-. Rides a baker wagon . . . placid . . . rec- ognizes the value of ladies-especially Helen . . . laconic. Page 41 .1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,L,v.,3Z, tA.A.-.-.A.- KATHRINE M. PLUEMACHER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-g Operetta 2, 3. 44 Nike Club Jig Class Play lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. German . . . has that School girl Cl'lIl'lIKlE'X- ion . . . Joyce-'s pal . . . the Glee Club's Kate Smith . . . dependable. FRED E. POYER, JR. Track Team 3, -1-. A small, cheerful fellow . . . dislikes work . . . one of the three stooges . . . pleasing personality. ISABELLA L. POFF Lovely chestnut colored hair . . . reserved . . . likes the hornernaking subjects . . . sportive. TOM D. PRICE Loves his ease . . . blonde heart breaker . . . apathetic . . . a true friend. MARY GRACE POPE Sweet tempered . . . helpful . . . fasci- ' nating farmerette . . . sedate. BETTY RACHAU -T ,,., X - s . ---' E 2- Tri-Hi-Y 3. lg Nike Club 44. - Haunts the lobby . . . pleasant . . fff if knows her typing . . . interesting. Q ' s ' - EVELYN POWELL . - Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Lovely olive skin . . . natural blaek curls . . glib . . . plueky bookkeeper. RAYDIOND R. RADEL Future Craftsmen of America 3, 4. Thorough . . . one of Mr. Steiner's lads K . . . frolicsome . . . defends himself skillful- ly . . . nimble. Page 4-2 ' U. i . i . U A-+' susf BENJAMIN D. REED Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 44 Class Basketball 2g Basketball 3, -Lg Class Baseball 2g Track Team 3. Another Icabod Crane . . . football man- ager . . . well-mannered Qcspecially to the s eaker sexj . . . pleasant. ROBERT RENN Club 3g Operetta 4-. 0 Glee Club 1. 3. 4-4 Class Play 3, Al-4 Dramatic Loquacious . . . thespian . . . extremist . . . has high hopes . . . inspiration for Ben- nett's plumber song. JOHN E. REED Hi-Y 2. A studious chap . . . very agreeable . . . individualistic . . . bound to succeed. Q' CHARLES A. RHINEHART A am Club 2,3gClass Play :sgoiee Club 3. 941, Possibly a forthcoming jeweler . . . very fre Q ifcfailif f.,fi,If.fi iiiLf iohlirgitgryfjlll gathe'1 gS CL VIRGINIA E. REICHENBACH Glee Club 1, 3, 4g Library Club 3, 44 Tri- Hi-Y 1, 24 Nike Club -1-4 Operetta 3. Pleasant . . . consistent . . . enjoys P. D. class . . . amicable . . . future librarian . . . knows all about Cuba. CHARLES B. ROGERS Band 1, 2, 3, 414 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4-g Class Play ML. A noted Eddie Cantor . . . specialized Burp bass horn salesman . .. partial to blondes . . . a silver trumpeter. IVIIRIAM RENN Tri-Hi-Y 2g French Club 23 Nike Club 4. A subdued and modest lady . . . intelli- gent . . . excellent speller . . . has hair like Frances Dee. DONALD P. ROHRBACH Key Club 35 Social Science Club 4-. Man about town . . . pleasant . . . re- plete with information . . . voracious . . . genial gentleman. Page 4-3 .1 - ...... .... - A-f-'55 P MARTIN L. ROSS Future Craftsmen of America 3, 41. A rustic lad . . . even-tempered . . likeable . . . bookkeeping enthusiast . . reticent. KENNETH SCHLEGEL Orchestra 1. 2, 3. Prefers a little blonde . . . professional grin . . . makes use of his driver's license . . . turbulent. ALVIN ROTHERMEL Band 1, 2, 3. lg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Mechanics 2. One of those blonde hair, blue eyed per- sons . . . full of vim . . . trombonist . . . finds school a bore. THOMAS A. SCHRADER Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. Peppy dancer . . . gets around . . . a riv- al of Bill's for Joyce . . . eccentric . . talkative. RAYMOND ROUSH Reckless . . . is his own chauffeur . . . sanguine . . . diligent . . . Carl's friend. DOROTHY SCHREFFLER Glee Club 3, 4-g Operetta 34 Nike Club 4-g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Loquacious . . . marshmallow saleslady- superexcellent . . . artistic . . . jocose 3 . . . Hi-Y supporter. BETTY SANDERS Nike Club 414 Glee Club 1. A twin sister of Bob . . . has ambition to be a supersales clerk . . . patronizes Rea S: Derick's No. 1 . . . noisy. ROBERT G. SCOTT Band 2, 3. lg Class Basketball 2, 3, -lg Class Football lg Class Baseball 25 Sultan's Band 3, 4. Tall . . . one of the gang at Home-r's Beanery . . . full of vim . . . completely eotented. Page 44 ff.-.A ---- 4 ,v ,v.v.G.v.vE.,-,, .,., .,., - ,.,..., u Egg F AUDREY E. SEARLE Class Basketball 1, 3, lg Prom Committee 3g VFORCII Staff -Lg Nike Club lg Civic Club lg Glee Club lg Tri-Hi-Y l, LZ. Statuesque and brown-haired . . , gay . . . extremely cordial . . . popular. PAUL R. SHIPMAN Junior Mechanics 1, 2. Small and dark . . . one rural youth who has hitched his wagon to a star . . . air- minded. DORIS JEANNE SEARLE Nike Club 4-g Class Basketball 1, 3, 4-g Civic Club 1. Art aspirant . . . on a Tater diet . . . unassuming . . . plays forward on the team. MARY PHYLLIS SHOEMAKER Glee Club 1, 2, ig Selma! Timruv Staff 4-g Nike Club lg Operetta 3, lg Class Play -Lg Dra- matic Cluh 2g Tri-Hi-Y l. 'l'. N. T. typist . . . laughing brown eyes . . . Louise's second half . . . Chevie shover. CHARLES C. SEEBOLD Class Oiticer 2g Golf Team lg Key Club 3, 4-4 Class Football li. Sports a Chrysler . . . a former woman- hater . . . does fancy tricks on the golf links . . . one of next year's college frosh. JOHN F. SIMPSON Firechief . . . can often be found in Mt. Carmel . . . lanky . . . red hair . . ready smile. ROBERT H. SHIPE Class Play 41: Class Basketball 3. -1-4 Class Football lg Baseball 3, lg Basketball 2g Foot- ball l, 2. 3g Cheerleader -Lg Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4. K Blonde . . . enthusiastic cheerleader . . . great follower of the fire department and Julia. BETTY JANE SLACK Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Jr. . CVCT- Complaisant . . . always in a hurry . . . likes Norry visitors . . . never complains. Page 45 EX LIBRIS 1 v.v.v.v.v.'.v.,.'.v,:v.,,'.v.v.' P ADELE JONKLER SLOBODIEN Nike Club lg French Club 3, 4. A very, very young brunette . . . scholar- ly . . . curious . . . fond of dogs . . . slight- ly doubtful. JACK SMITH Football 1g WVrestling Team An outcloorsman . . . alert . . . bike rider . . . appreciates femmes . . . clever. HARVEY SMELTZ Reckless tendency . . . jovial . . . enter- taining . . . absent from class frequently. WILLIAM M. SMITH Band 2, 3, 4-g Class Football 4-g Class Base- ball 2: Key Club 3, -Lg Glee Club lg Dramatic Club 3a Class Basketball 2. Handsome clarinet player . . . interesting . . . Thomas' pal . . . nice line-of hair ton- ic. BETTY JUNE SMITH Glee Club 1. A charming young miss . . . dignified . . . boys are the least of her troubles . . . ac- curate. FRANCES E. SNYDER Class Basketball 3, -l-5 Cheerleader 3, lg Class Play 44. Petite and blonde . . . co-operative . . cheerleader . . . Don's one and only . likeable. G. ROMAYNE SMITH Playful . . . lapses of lethargy . . . un- disturbed . . . has a heart interest in the Junior class. HELEN CATHERINE SNYDER Fastidious . . . has a smile as contagious as a yawn . . . amicable . . . appealing. Page 4-6 ,f -4 ..... ......+.. v 4 V552 JOHN SNYDER Rcticent fellow . . . thoughtful . . . last- ing friend . . . accurate physicist. ELIZABETH SPIZIRI Glee Club 1. Oh, Charles Pie Z . . . faddist . . . likes to dance . . . big plans for the future. ROBERT L. SNYDER Class Officer 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 44 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4-4 Baseball 3, 4g Glee Club lg Dramatic Club 33 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 44 Key Club 3, 4. Our banker . . . fair and square . . . Bill's second half . . . smooth . . . a slap- that-bass man. JEAN SHEARY SPOONER Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Operetta 2, 3, 45 Nike Club 44 Tri-Hi-Y lg Library Club 3. Confidential . . . mind of her own . . . Gladys' assistant . . . ardent Warbler . . . culinary artist. BIRDIE SOLOMON Tri-Hi-Y lg French Club 2, 34 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4-4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 3, 43 Library Club 2, 3, 4-g School Timex Staff 2, 3, 43 TouCH Stalin 4-g Class Play 3. -l-g Social Science Club 4. Embodicd with the spirit of science . . . knows when. where how and whv . . . a , s s . second Groucho . . . pianist . . . keen. RUSSELL STEPHENSON Football 1, 3. 4: VVrestling Team 3, 4-g Track Team 3g Class Basketball 2. Chums with Fred . . . a huntsman . . . talkative . . . Phyllis' heart-throb . . . so- ciable. CARL S. SOWE RS Basketball 1, 2, 34 Football 3, 4g Track Team 4. Impish . . . roughly athletic . . . ardent . . . a dashing rogue . . . haunts Shamokin Dam. JERRY STINE Class Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4g Class Football 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 4. Pleasure-bent . . . carefree . . . snappy dresser . . . his extra curricular activity is booking blondes. Page 4-7 1 ::v.v.,v.v1'.,:v,v,',v.,,v.'. P JEAN ANNE STOCUM Tri-Hi-Y lg French Club 45 Nike Club 4. Desultory . . . not a coquette . . . com- mutes by trolley . . . co-operative. NED SWANK Band 1, 2. 3, 44 Orchestra 15 Stage Crew 3, 4. Mr. Keefer's little helper . . . fancy free . . . a Snydertown specialty . . . revels with a clarinet. MARGARET J. STRYKRR a.. t V, Class Basketball 1, 4, Nike Club 4. I A fl Amiable . . . thinks Bill is the 'Ktops' - Allq . . . hopeful . . . lacks ambition . . . ob- ' I H. streperous. 3- E . . . . f .sf WARREN A. SWANR A School Times Staf 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, kv , 3, -Lg Hi-Y 3, 44 Key Club 3, 4-4 TORCH Staii' - ' . PEAI 3 up X . 4g Social Science Club 45 Class Play 3g Track fp, ..'-, ,.,A 1 .15 X -T , - Af Manager 3. if , .5 ':. fit. - ' ,I , 1 ' t.3:t 6 f1t.f'.', Little Man, VVhat Now? . . mighty. . . 1 A ' an nth degree scientist . . . a personified P X A E ray of sunshine. ROBERT STUCK Band 2, 3, 4-g Track Team 3, -1-q Class Basket- ball 1, 24 Glee Club 1, 24 Sultan's Band 4. Nonchalant . . . clarinetist super-excellent . . . crisp wavy hair . . . energetic. I I ELWOOD W. THARP .-4' I' Band 1, 2, 3, 44 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Sultan's ' Band 4. ASX' V Dark complexion . . . plays a mean clari- N W ix net . . . skirt hunter . . . pleasant person- . 2' .,-,. 1 ality. W .1-.R E DORIS MAE SWANK Glee Club 3, 4. Dashing blonde . . . obliging . . . enjoys life thoroughly . . . neatly garbed. ALFRED TREGO Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Sultan's Band 3, 4. Possessor of a VVestern drawl . . . play- ful . . . dawdler . . . toots the bass in the band . . . turbulent. Page 48 -+.-' A--v - V569 ELIZABETH R. TROUP Glee Club 1, 3, lg Prom Committee 3g Nike Club -Lg Operetta 3, -lf. Gets the giggles . . . reliable . . . cheer- ful . . . has interests in Milton . . . Doris' friend. LENA FAY VVENDT Comes from Shamokin Dam . . . jovial . . . likes Selinsgrove . . . temperamental. DOROTHY E. VAN ALLEN Lllee Club lg Nike Club 4-. XVell-dressed . . . a future college student , . . buoyant . . . progressive . . . a fre- quent visitor at Bucknell. XVALTER A. WERT. JR. VVrestling Team 3g Track Team 3, -Lg Foot- ball 4. A loiterer . .. incliierent . . . athletic . . . goes courting in a Ford . . . courteous. ROBERT VV. XVARRINGTON Radio enthusiast . . . enjoys Scout con- ferences . . . loyal . , . Hiram's companion. x .5 JOHN E. WETZEL Basketball 2, 3g Football 3g Class Baseball 24 Baseball 3, -Lg Class Football -Lg Class Bas- ketball 4. Very practical . . . shrewd . . . laughs heartily . . . the center of much attention. MARY E. YVELLER Tri-Hi-Y 3, -1-. Blithe . . . Betty's faithful . . . reserved . . . docile . . . interested in the Hoffman family. RICHARD E. VVHALEN Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3. 4-4 Class Base- ball 2g Class Basketball 2, 3, -Lg YVrestling Team 3. Courageous . . . a born clown . . . rebel- lious . . . has a funny bone . . . a Coderite of the gridiron. Page 4-9 ,l .....A...,A A.... I ,,,,,4 WILLIAM C. WHALEN Inky . . . bowling alley pin-setter . . firm believer in Chapel improvement .. lethargic . . . cloud kisser. I BETTY LOUISE WILLIAMS Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-g Class Basketball 1, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. -Lg Opera-tta 2, 3, -L. Desires to bc a singer . . . gay . . . non- chalant . . . beautiful auburn locks . . . witty. LYNN M. lVHEELAND Glee Club 3, lg Operetta 3, 43 Class Basket- ball I. Magical smile . . . Gus' lil' brother . . robust , . . a hunter . . . non-excitable, PAUL S. YVILLIAMS Class Baseball 2g Football lg Future Crafts- men of America 3. -1-. Pleasing . . . amicable . . . an athletic figure which captivatcs a lot of curls . . . vigorous . . . a Snydcrtown agriculturist. RUTH C. YVILKINSON Modest . . . swings a mean needle . . . animated . . . tells Lena all her troubles . . . agreeable. HURLEY T. IVILVERT Class Basketball 2, 3g Stage Crew 2. I'IJllNlSOIllt' . . . likes fishing and hunting . . . blonde conscious . . . industrious . . . knows about shoes and peanut selling. IDA JANE VVILLARD Cilce Club 1. 2, 3, 44g Library Club 3g School Times Staff 2. 3, lg Toncu Staff -1-3 Operetta 2. 3. -Lg Class Ufticcr 2g Nike Club -lg Tri- Hi-Y 23 Dramatic Club 2. Ye editor! . . . a first class Times report- er . . . knows the ice man . . . songbird . . . pals with Helen. FREDERICK C. VVYNN .Iunior Mechanics 1. 24 Future Craftsmen of America 3. Amusing . . . latent as an octopus . . . Guinea . . . a grocery boy . . . needs an alarm clock. Page 50 L l A 4 ., ':z: Q' V' ....v A....v - reggae MARY JOSEPHINE YARSKY Apt . . . excels in commercial work . . possesses a slender Figure . . . willing . . jocular. WILLIAM ZIEGLER Glee Club 3, lg Basketball Manager 2. 3g Upcretta 134 Class Football 4-4 Baseball 44 Class Play 4-. Joyce's ardent suitor . . . divine dancer . . . school is just another thing to Bill . . . a prankster. CHARLES XV. YEAGER Baseball 2, 3, 4g Class Basketball 3, -l-4 Foot- ball L. A football fellow . . . cool. calm. and collected . . . agreeable . . . vigorously attacks deep sciences. et cetera. SARAH E. ZERBE Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Likes typing . . . a little wisp of a blonde . . . sincere . . . a future stenographer . . . eoy . EVELYN MAE YEAGER Possessor of high ideals . . . interesting . . . sunny . . . admires Lee . . . active. ELIZABETH J. ZETTLEMOYER Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, -l-. Mary Janes shadow , . . football fan . . always on time for school . . . jocund . . athlete-minded. LEE H, YEARICK Class Basketball 3, 413 Baseball 24 Track Team 3g VVrestling Team 3, lg Band 41. Blonde . . . sunny disposition . . . mod- est . . . heart-breaker . . . excellent drum major. BETTY ZIMMERMAN Lives by the viaduct . . . obliging . . . studious . . . Marie's ngoil fran . . . com- placent. 1 Page 51 Orchestra 4-. A Milton . . , a future Fritz Kreisler , . . female fa- vorite . . . ilCEld?lIllClilI1. Page 52 JAMES BOTTO I, vA:vA:::vA:::::JAvAvAvAELA 1,-v-.-. football hero turned Sunburian JABIES CORNELL - Cheerleader 3. Our prodigal . . . features Esquire fash- ions . . . dab danuer . . . merriment per- sonified . . . scrupulous. Sunbury Victory March Sunbury High all glory to thee tVe're here for honor and victory For our team is out to win On with the battle-'letls begin VVe'll never falterg Weill never fall Over the goal welll carry the ball VVl1ile we raise our voice in praise YVe'll march on to victory l Tune: Notre Dame Victory March lVords: VVritten by Helen Hoffa, '38 THERON NICHOLAS Vif'fPrcxidm1t 'Q ' President 4v 'vv.vv v'v,'v ivvvx. Iunior Class Ufficers S nl bTR011 SHS V V if- I - 51 Donomu' Esuxxsnx 1 ,W Treaxurer . 13 1 ' ' A UDREY LITTLIC Secretary , C1'I,LzN SHIPMAN Class Reportcr Page 53 11 vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA:vAvAvA?AvevA'A 1,-..-.-.-,-,- Page 5-1- IU mn. : ' .f - The arch of Time A Play in One Act Cinxnlxcrizns-.Ieaii and Joan, hypothetical incrnhers of the class of 19259. Father Time. Scizxn-,Ican's licdrooing .loan is sleeping with her. Usual furniture including full-length mirror. If'ulIn'r Time cnicrx 111111 .vfamls bcsiflf' fllll mirror. Jinx: XVcll. aren't you late. Father Time? FATIII-Ili 'l'mi-:: No. you see I am not just ordinary time. but thc times most important in your life. I aln your high school years. JEAN! VH-ll. why visit nic at this uncarthly hour? Fxriiilrii 'l'1Mi:: These ycars have gone so fast. I thought the memories would be re- freshingf' JEAN: XVon't you proceed. l'in rathcr curious. F.x'1'1Il-in rlllhllil I will. Look at the mirror. look hard. concentrate l JEAN: IVliy, all I scc arc a lot of children I FA'l'lII-II! Timur: Childrcn! RClllC'lIlllCI' you arc among them. Don't you recognize your class as it cntercd its first year together? Jinx: That couldn't have heen threc ycars ago ! FfX'l'lll'lR '1'1nu:: Uh, hut it was-only thrce years ago. .Ii:.xN: It's fading- now it's a party. I know that one our Halloween Party. XVe were D' . ' . lf'rcslnnen. FA'l'1lIiR 'l'1Mi:: Quite right. and a decided success. JEAN: That went too quickly, but what's this? f-A-f v--A 4 .,.l.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.v., .,., - ,.,.,.... ,. . -I Ill mn' . eeee e 5 .eu M . Our Prom! XVeren't we grown up then-we felt quite the equal of the Seniors! Now it's the auditorium. our graduation, that was marvelous. long dresses. diplomas. people. everything Y F ATI 1 I-:R Ji-mx: Fxrlnm JEAN: Frvrllrin ties and thos J EAN: aetivi1 Jo.xx: you think of J 1-:AN : Jo.xN: J 1-AN: important tl happened, I Jo.xN: JUAN: years I saw you rcmemb TIBII'IZ And then you were a Sophomore. ' r me n 'r' msc lrs Vee ' e os . 'Ic IlK,tl11'f' tx ksuefltl t Tuna: Now this is last-your Sophomore year is over. Our picnie. hut we did more than that last year. Tum: Yes, but this is most important. You see, between your Freshman activi- e coming you rested. And being a Junior really makes you something. the Prom. all the Commencement Do you have to wake me up at four o'clock. Jean. darling? IVhat on earth made Cornmencement? IVhy that's next year l Oh, it couldn't have heen a dream. it was too clear. I was in it. YVell. mayhe it's the night air. No, IKITI not crazy, but you see Father Time came to me and showed me all the linprs that have happened since we began our high school careers. I lVK'l'ytllll1jI that saw on that mirror. XVell. it's empty now. Yes, empty hut after we graduate it will he more crowded with memories than the tonight. You know we can he proud of our class. not just because it's ours. but er we were first so often-first to have a Junior High School Prom. Hrst to graduate from Junior High School. the largest class to enter Senior High School up to 1937-Joan, I think that m eans we'll always be first. JAN1-: ci!-IRVIN. Y. 1 Page 55 SHS Xxx X Wwyw a f 2 7 4 W , f . 'fo QMlKPNmmJ7llkEfMffM,Wf 2-X Q! QV WWfWflf'fff Al ' 1. 5 WK 'UQM yu, ff, ,L 55 ssw y X X N - . Xxx f ff :mlm XNNXX fs NWNNN5 ff, SNK K s ' W ' TNIIKWR u qxsvfwgx 1' XXXYHIINI Z 2 N v Kx it Q04 4f XA XV X A Qwfffrfmff W X N X X Z I OKYXX , NR Q xwllffrfzlfw X kk f sc X f y. X! X R 1 Z ff X Z Z X Z K' ifg 7 7 I -i I3 HlKNNN'X , Z f I Z Copyright 193 8 by JANE WILLARD Ediior-in-Chief JOE MCCOMBS Business Manager qw f I gf ' vw 'WNW X WW E Xl 1-2 L'- S 55 if .Ti-if -Ag gifxsw 3 5 Q T E 5 QS42 XS E' 5 NS? 67. wx 1 2 TZ 'Z ES '92 S f: Page 56 - v Y - - v-Y-.-.-v-,-,-,A,A,e. '5 sus 1 A-+-A U fx L ... I . '.:.4, ,gnu Standing-fH. Gartner, L. Rossiter, M. Monro. E. XVarren. R. Dnttry, G, Zona. E. XVagner. Il, Powell, Miss Mary Ilvleu XVPnri--li Sittings- S. Stroll, J. Carter, S. Lark ll 0 - , If otlung But the Truth A new high in dramatic production was reached hy the students of the .lunior Class on Deeeniher 0 and 10. 1037. when they staged Nothing But the Truthf, a comedy in three acts. The plot revolves around Gwendolyn Ralston who is trying to raise 2320.000 for the Seaside Home for Children. If she is successful in doing so. her father. H. M. ltalston has promised to douhle any amount raised. Gwendolyn trusts Rohert Ben- nett. her fiance and junior partner in the hroker office of her father. to douhle the 5l'4l0,000 already raised. In order to do so. hc wagers with Mr. Ralston that he can tell the truth for twenty-four hours. In doing so he insults many friends and clients. To add further to the complexity Mahel and Sahel Jackson. chorus girls, go to the stately Mrs. Jackson and nearly cause a divorce in thc Ralston family. At the end of twenty-four hours the charity fund increased greatly due to the unknowing gen- erosity of Mr. Ralston and all lnisunderstandinIrs are straifrhtened out. F' P The success of the play was due to the outstanding acting of the thespians and the coaching of Miss Mary Helen YVenrich. Robert Bennett E. M. Ralston Dick Donnelly Clarence Yan Drise Bishop Doran Gwendolyn Ralston Mrs. H. M. Ralston Ethel Clark Mahcl Jackson Sahel Jackson Martha, the maid T H E CAST Hn' Dr'rTRx' S.XMl'l-II, Sruon BIII.'l'HX Moom: E1'oi:xi: Xtfxoxx-:R l'lnw.xun XV.xR1n:N S.xI.Lx' Iaxlxlc JVXI: C.m'rI:R Lorlsn Rossrrizn . , Glue:-: Zoxo 'I , Rosmmm' I owt:LL HELEN G URTXER A--- A - -,--Av A sus ,,-.A.A.-v-.4 Av ALBERT G President EORGE Vice Przuvzdwzt ophomore Class Officers TAN E Rowrrrn HAROLD GEISE T'reasure'r ' . 3 ,54 JOYCE STEPHENS f E -1, Secretary .ff I am g , X Q 1 En K X X ' f? t Q X xg X X A N X wg X X X mums Xe YRw0x,3'... -ME'- ' -we. 'r X X g , xpf' JUNE FECKER 3 ' . W Class Re por te: .Vg . was .. , -3 g . - -N 'iff-ff' I. , I ,ag-,V X, A-9. Page 57 SUI' X 5 V 2 Q 9 ' 1 ln. is Q Y ' QQ 0-Jia, 9- v twil' sf Page .35 .- ,' 1 'var , 4310 Q? ophomore Class History Two yczirs ago thc Class of 19-1-0 f0I'l1lCCl for its first ycar in the Junior High School. Umlcr thc cxccllcnt supervision and hclpful guirlancc of thc instructors. that ycur was lnuclc onc wc will ncvcr forget. At the closc of the tcrxn thc AIIll'l'l1'2lll Lcgion Awards wcrc givcn to June Rossitcr uncl Rohcrt. Muust. Vacation Cillllt' and wcnt and wc wcrc hack in school. fccling vcry grown-up as F1'CSlllIlCll. Following thc big social cvcut of our school ycar. the Junior High Prom, wc graduatcd with thc distinction of being the lnrgcst group to cntcr thc Scnior High School. As SOIJll0ll10l'CS. wc hcgzui ai ncw pogo in our lin-s on Scptcxnhcr 9. 11:57 I .2 . Thc first ini Jortunt dutv for the 1lllllL'1'L'll1SSlHCIl was to sclcct cifi- Y f H v ' ,. z . 5 o if , A, ..A. t , A,.i.,., A v fggg 3' U 'V 2,.. V7 Cie-nt officers. This wc did. using wisv udgnwnt in St'll l'till:f1,'tlN' following: Prcsidcnt. Allwcrt Gco1'gcg vim' president, Jann- Rossitn-rg SCC!'t'till'f'. Joyfu- Stephens: tl't'2lSlll'l'l', Harold Gcise: rcportcr. .lime Fcc'kC1'. Throngli the faithful work of tln-sc office-1's :ind our class advisors. Miss Mary CiCliI'll!l1't. Miss Dorothy Hn-rnmn. and Mr. Rolu-rt Knot-lmcl. iliturcst- ing literary progrznns and dances wvrc given. The class also proved very valuable to the athletic progrinn of thc school by contributing many out- standing DlZlyCl'S. Now. another incrnorulnlc year is Kll'L1WVlll,SI to an Gnd and wc. thc- Class of '-1-O, arc looking forward to a bright future in our next two yczirs us uppcrclassuicn. Ji-:AN STAIIL. W' I 'SUPHUMHH,' 'Ma mf ,v.vAv,v, -,,,,.W, P +.A'- - T.- D A xx - ,KN- . SUPHUMURES x 4, Mi AML if MQQX -KMMM Wg,w fi ,...d H ll 41 BUUI-I III ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES U LII B S - JV I x ,RJ I w M I if 2 lk My QN X ml I, XTX ff ' 592315 IJMK ,IIN ' f, ,IU .1 by 3 xv xx N 'fi' N M y w X' M flbx 3 KX XXX A I an H - ' , quiz!! wp I -I If.-1 ffI m IEP -1 - If I U Q. lx A if If?-Y' MI lm! 'ANS 4 ' , up .I M I S f f M III T -A I , , XIII? 5 I Q' ii I 2 I II '-C - 1 s Si g X - ,jf T ig-a s QYIJ f.i..,' JT! LQ XXIII -gfrifif-f2.f?eQif.ifSi: I, ,gf:Li1,gi?,-'iwigaflzifxf 351 Q Q. ,I C Q M I Qu L T -,,-f 47,7 Kimi. -X36 I d p ndence Hall-Ph'I d lph' Page G2 ,,,,,.,,,,,.,,ve.,.,,.g. P-A-vw First Row. Left to Riglnt-I aculty Manager Abbott, Assistant Coach Hatton, XVlialn-n. Naee. B. Jain:-s. Il, Vanin- bell. Haunt, 12+-itz. Mottern. P, James. Sowers, Yeas:-r, Bennett. Toolan. Snyder, Fry, Head Coach Coder S Si-eoinl Itow-1I:1nauers: XVert. Its-ed. Stein: Players: XVian. lVi1Iiaxns, Sts-pln-nson, I'lllll0lfZ, Thomas. Gebliaralt, M1-Kee-. Gainhy, Siinpson, J. ilillllllltell, Sanders. Neitlig. Hoffman. Sprcnklv, Sw:-e-xy. MeXe1lis, George Football Pievie On September 17 the 1937 edition of the Sunbury High School football team made its debut by defeating Selinsgrove 20-0. VVhile the seore was not so overwhelming as in some of the opening games of previous seasons, the Codermen showed much promise while keeping constantly within striking distance of the Seals' goal line through the use of straight football. The line was nearly impregnable and from time to time crashed through to throw the backs from Snyder County for losses. The Owls, back- ficld worked like a well-drilled machine and took advantage of the breaks to score the winning margin. To add to the spectacle. which was attended by a large and enthusi- astic crowd, both the Sunbury and Selinsgrove High School Bands were present and engaged in their annual battle of music. In the first Eastern Conference game the Sunbury Owls showed vast improvement to conquer Coal Township, 9-0. on Friday evening. September 241. before a throng of 6.000 spirited rooters. By repnlsing the Demons' ground attack and by countering the Coal region teanrs vaunted aerial game with one of their own, the Sunbury team scored a touchdown early in the first period. During the next two quarters there ensued a punting duel. with the local team having much the better of the bargain. Then in the final eanto a whole host of Sunbury linemen tackled a Township back behind his goal line for an additional two points. The spirit of the Blue and Yl'l1ite student body was noticeably improved over the first game as a result of better eo- operation with the cheerleaders. The Sunbury Owls took advantage of the breaks to defeat a plucky Lykens eleven on Friday night. October 1. by a seore of 20-G. Originally scheduled as a breather before the YVilliamsport game. this encounter was the best during the early part of the season. Both teams resorted to aerial warfare with no less than 35 passes being attempted. Showing a diversified attack. the Codermen gained more than 250 yards 9.A.A.A.Q.+4,., iv.,v.,,.,.,,.,.,,.,.,.,.,...v 1 Left to Right, Line-Tlcitz, Simpson. Toolan. XYhnlcu, Bennett. Sanders, B, James Left to Right, Bum-kfield-Mottcru, Geliharilt, Thomas, I', James on the ground and in the air, but much of this advantage was offset by numerous penalties. Both teams scored in the second period. which saw Sunbury forge to a one point lead as the point after touchdown was converted. In the last two quarters the local eleven took advantage of a fumble deep in Lykens' territory and completed a long pass to score its two additional touchdowns. The student cheering section was augmented by the Sunbury High School Band, which received much praise for its innovation of two drum majors. On Saturday, October 9, the VVilliamsport High School football team lived up to the nickname of Millionaires when it defeated the Sunbury Owls by the over- whelming score of 52-6. VVhat started out as a close hard-fought battle ended in a rout as Williamsport scored touchdowns faster than the rain that fell during the last half. After watching the Blue and White in the first half put forth two goal line stands and then uncork the best passing attack by a Sunbury team in recent years to score their sole touchdown, the 41,000 enthusiastic fans wl1o braved unfavorable weather conditions were astonished by the unexpected reversal of form in the latter stages of the game. After a week of vegetable warfare the role of combatants and spectators was reversed as Sunbury and Northumberland held their animal classic on the night of October 16 before a capacity crowd. This year the game ran true to form with the Owls winning by a score of 13-6, but only after the Pine-knotters threw a scare into the Blue and White ranks by scoring a touchdown in the first period. Both teams played clean hard football, with the home team exhibiting a few more tricks to earn the advantage over the sister-town rivals. Credit must be given to the respective student bodies who cheered wildly for their favorites and aided in keeping the game clean by true sportsmanship. William Penn played host to the Owls on Saturday, October 23, in a game which took place on a muddy field under adverse conditions before a small crowd including more Sunbury followers than Harrisburg people. Early in the first period Sunbury R 1 Page 63 SHS .1 ,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.35 P made its lone touchdown and winning margin on a beautifully executed aerial play by the James brothers. From then on the Codermen forgot the name Owls and became Ducks to thwart every attempt of the Tigers to score. The game ended Sunbury 6, William Penn 0. Sunbury gained slight revenge for the VVilliamsport slaughter by defeating the sister-town of South VVilliamsport 28-0 on October 29 before a fair-sized assemblage. The Codermen showed a powerful offense to score in every period and were favored with the breaks to hold South Billtown scoreless. The linemen exhibited much im- provement over early season games and aided the backs in making consistent gains by effective blocking. Although the field was too muddy for maneuvers, the Blue and VVhite Band was present and supplied entertainment throughout the evening. Invading the coal regions, Sunbury was handed a 13-7 setback by the Mount Carmel football team in a game played on dry terrain before a gathering of 4,000 shivering rooters on the night of November 6. During the first half the Owls followed the advice of Mr. J. G. Dundore, the pep chapel speaker, by scaring the Devil out of them fMount Carmeljn when a touchdown was tallied on a lateral pass interception and the extra point was converted. But the Tornado would not be stopped and the last half was much like the VVilliamspo1't debacle. Mount Carmel filled the air with 25 passes and amassed a total of practically 500 yards gained via the aerial and ground routes., so that the Owls must be given credit for keeping the score down. Tables were turned on Saturday, November 13, as Sunbury entertained, in a sea of mud, the Greyhounds from the Shamokin coal fields. The invaders, throwing superstition and psychology to the winds, overcame the 13', jinx and were oblivious to the fact that six of their victories had been annuled as they constantly outplayed the Owls for a deserved 13-6 victory. In the second canto the locals made their strongest threat and succeeded in netting one touchdown as a result of the valiant efforts of Captain Paul James, who gave an outstanding performance in his last appearance under the Blue and VVhite banner. As in previous defeats the Sunbury team seemed demoralized during the last periods a11d Shamokin gained a tremendous yardage with very little effort. Drawing the football season to a close was the Thanksgiving Day battle of No- vember 25 in which the Owls invaded York and returned on the short end of an 18-7 score. Though they led 7-6 at halftime, the Coderites faltered in the last two periods to permit the downstate team to earn its margin of victory. With the blowing of the final whistle, fourteen members of the squad-nine seniors and five underclassmen- ended their football careers at the Fifth Street institution of learning. VVhile it is with regret that we see them leave, nevertheless Time marches on and prospects for succeeding years are bright as an abundance of material from the successful Junior Varsity and Junior High School teams is available. .v..A.-.2-4 rv ,v,v,,,,,,,,.s.,.,,,.,.,.v t 4192? wif' ,,,,. F Conor! Comm Coexcu Boixros COACH HATTON Greetings From the Coach Football teaches sportsmanship in three different ways. First, it teaches sportsmanship between athletes themselves: second, it teaches sportsmanship between coaches and players, and finally, football teaches sportsmanship between opponents. Attitude is what I have reference to- no team or individual can possibly be successful unless they have the right attitude. Football, being a game that is played at high tension, teaches that sort of sportsmanship that stands up under fire. You men who have worn the Blue and lVhite for Sunbury High School -you have learned your lessons well-I congratulate you-and hope that every one will be that much more of a success in life because of your experiences on the gridiron. A. C. CODER. 1 i l l l ,41 ,4 WW f N W Xl ll W X-fx W M71 U Q S WM U W. Xl X A if l Wpljvlw S M' J ' Nl l l A law QEURY N l' l 7 ll ge N X H- 1 f FU qx f ,f f lx C 5 ' 'lfw l lrlwl l f klllxx jwjlllglll X f I Published Am ally hy WX l N ws 11113 SENIUP. ss UF Will lfflfl W X ll INBUHY HIGH S x HUUL ZW m x Wffl UNBURY PENNSYL NIA ? ll Z 5 F Volume XIX May l9o8 ' Ay KX K W PRIIIE UNE n0LLAn AND HFTY cams 6 'N' f in W , X X 'I' r '5 .' ,. Z J QM 23 lf' 2 W I 'ffl if ffl 1- WI' 'K J I f 1 Q 9 ' 'I x l ' A ' X Q-40 .X l ll W I QAX .Muff , 'lux NN lx N 4 S ' ll QV xl lllqn M ,M 12 Q ,. '- X Q i X X , xx' l', X X, fl!! X W lrrffhm X xp , X 'X X mg A 1, 'N ANY ,lf x'.XXXNXl1QiAl - X lwillff QN K 1 lm 'm ,, 1+ v' s My AMN QW rf,fl,'!nlll!f'WllKl,'llw'flm'HA ll lv X XR X lx 'ffInlll,'ff'4'lX All all Q Sl W Sl ll X' X K X Q MNC ll P is iF sndllwl WlWlll ww will S Q? Q X M A le l1.f'4',W , XLR X ll' ,v QA r S A 3 X' is A l will W l WVU 'S EX Y ffy llff 1W l ' SU' X b Mill tlllf is Q 4 ff S X X K' I 5 ,W !fffAvW' fullwrxllffl' N ll QQ x , , lx' l' X 'N yy 1 I Q l Xvfx ,f M15 fllflh N' 5 X X Nfl' x XLS X I . lm ll M A 'll l X, ,M 'K ' M 0 W Ol U fl' ,ff Z' xW X wwf f!'f' XY. 4 w f' V ' x X 'Z xv Q N 3 ix w ' I - 2 N 13 x lx Yi . if X .Q-. 1 'I QT X Z S S3 Page tif? iw I , . W Q Ke me v x 5 9 4. v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,g-Q. P - - ff.- X A K 4 ' Num.- Our season has heen slleeessflll when niefisured in terms of victories. The inen who represented the Owls this year formed :1 fine spirit of c-0-operation and self- sueritiee for our team. VX- ulso had the ahility to give as well as to take. YVhen defeated we put forth our hest efforts to win the next contest. The tc-:un did their best SENIUIH MEMBEIHS UF SUNBUBI lJAl'I, .hunts 180 pounds Quzirterlmc-l-: Cuptuim-d the tm-:un . . . triple threat lllilllvlllllltlllg, running. passing . . . excellent Field gem-rail . . . l'Hlllt'N through in the piuehes . . . fighting: Tiger spirit . . . takes loss with za grin. Plrrr: lNIO'I l'IflRN 160 pounds Hnlflwzu-k 'l'hrows posses from the port side . . , good open held runner . . . vieious tus-kler . . . has zz keen eye to diagnose opponents' plays . . . ezipulble of intercepting passes. .lolc Flex' 155 pounds I'llllllH1L'k Ilurls the lmll with ease . . , excellent defensive lmek . . . hard driving . , . shitty . . .likes to knoek the-in down . . , good lYlUt'li1'l'JIllll tuekler . . .ezln snug passes. CARL Sowicus lil-7 pounds Halflmek Fleet ils :1 deer . . . elusive line hueker . . . good broken field runner . . . there with the extru puneh . . . :u'm'ur:1te punter . . . nzlrd worker. l3IL'li XVIIA L1-:N 155 pounds Center Consistent in centering zieeurutely . . . hlocks und tackles with good form . . . bucks up the line sl rong . . .eun he depended on to drive opponents out of play. --H+-4 so f A AA,,A-A-A,----,.4- X. 4 ' 1 W l. 1 I 4 X. ll even though we suffered defeat. hut a tc-:nn that can do this is valued as uiueh as xx chuinpionship teain that never has tasted defeat. lVe did our hest for our Alina Materg may the oncoming teznns carry on this spirit. CAPTAIN JA n Es. iHIGH SUHUUL FUUTBALL TEAM l .3 R1'ssELL S'rEPnENsoN 115 pounds Center ,X g.fi .' ' ... ...' '.f...'Z .' Phys almost any position on the tc-.un haid noikei good on dtttnse all urges I! low and hard . . . likes to play the game. ll YVALTER BENNETT 170 Jounds Guard ,. lf Uses experience gained in wrestling to advantage . . . one of the unpublieized linemen who inake the hacks' life easier . . .a true Blue and VVhite sportsuiau. CHARLES NEIDIG 155 pounds Guard Pulls out of the lille fast . . . opens the holes on offense . . . sure taekler and erlieient block- , er. . .plays a smart clean game . . .possesses a lot of drive. PAUL YVILLIAMS 160 pounds End Lanky . . . a hard fighter . . . down fast under punts . . . great lover of the game . . . fl knows the plays . . .never gives up , . .a dependable player. 11 l CHARLES XVEAGER 165 pounds Rnd NVell versed in fundamentals . . . receives passes adeptly . . . skilled in covering punts . . . can stand the strain when the going gets tough. BEN REED Senior Manager Unsung hero . . . works early and late . . . the man behind the scenes . . . checks equip- ment and supplies the players' many needs . . . talented manager . . . good fellow. Page 67 Page 68 MX: First Row, Loft to Ri:litfJonos. Bostiau, Cairmlislie-y. S1-lmleiu, Purdy, Beauliell. C. Hoffman. Smith Sw,-olul llowffL'o:ml1Bolton, N, Str-pheuson, Sow:-rs. Clement, Gm-isv. Minnie-r, Snauffer, Ke-lures, Maschnll Third lion' flioggess, Treais, Hoover lunior ar ity Football Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury .A Sunbury. . Berwick , .. . . 0 Susquehanna Frosh . 6 Berwick .. ., 12 Kulpmont H ,. 18 The Junior Varsity football team of the Sunbury High School again served its purpose as a leading factor in developing material for future football seasons. Much credit is dun- Coach Bolton and his aspiring proteges for their efforts during the past season. A-A-A'-A'-4 ml-Q-.-'Av-.-.A v+v+v --Av - ---A-A-v 'W-I Iiiwn-lilly:-l'mr4 ' ivanslia. l'v::3' IIulTm:ln, Fi':1mw-s Nixyulally lim- XVlnitv, Louisa- G4-oruu. Im-:1 H1-itz St:lln4l li5Ii4n1'lnt-r, Nam-5' Byrml, Javli N1-uv Hlvllll Milmier, llulu-l't Shiga-V .1- IQQI Hill Q15 Hit 'Qin high! Blum-'rs blue Hit ,sin low! YVhitc's white Come on Sunbury Sunbury Owls-iight! fight! Lt-t's go! Ywioofralil Owls! It is with these C'llCC'l'S ringing i11 our ears that we wish to pay tributu to thc iln- portant part that the cheering squad has plays-d in making our athletic program a success. As during last year, Coach Coder personally directed this group which was co-captaincd by Nancy Byrod and Jack Nt-uer. After the football season cnclcrl, the C'llCCI'lCIlClC1'S lmld voluntary pep CllI1PClS bcfore home basketball games. At such occasions tha-y were ably assisted by a miniature band known as the Sultans. TE? Page 70 ,Z ,vc.,,,,,,,,,,,v,i.i,,W. t-Y-.-.-.-: Us 1 .v' First llow. Left to ltiuhtfli Mottern, N, Diehl. ll. Snyder, XV. MeNellis, K. S4-hleig Bam,-If llowfll, New-i, G. Minnier, C, I1olT1nan, IZ. lteed. ll. NYlu'tzel, I-', Fenton, A. U, Coder, Coach ar ity Basketball Opening the 1937-38 season the Sunbury Owls helped to dedicate the new Northumberland High School by defeating the Pine-Knotters. -L2-24-. For the second game the Code-rites journeyed to York where they met a superior team and returned on the short end of a -Hi-23 count. The annual Alumni game ln'ou,1,rht victory number two to the Owls who won by a score of 42-35 from a team studded with stars of former days. During the Christmas vacation Steelton invaded Sunbury and conquered the locals, 52-30. ln one of the most exciting and best played games of the year the Owls faltered in the last few moments to permit Shamokin to eke Ullt a 31-32 win. Kulpmont entertained on January ll, but the Coderites turned in their third conquest, 35-25. over the eoal region hosts. Danville was the next victim of the Owls, who won with ease on the foreign floor as the 41-25 total would indicate. On January IH the Northumberland team invaded the Fourth XVard and lost, 53-43, i11 a well played, high-scoring contest. Next the Owls were unable to stem the tide of the Millionaires of NVilliamsport and returned to Sunbury on the short end of a 4-li-30 count. Coal Township brought another of its fine teams to the county seat on January 25 and turned a close first half battle into a runaway, winning, 4-3-22. The Owls journeyed next to Milton where they were forced to play an extra period to turn in a 33-27 victory in the eleventh contest of the season. On I 'ebruarv 2 the Coderiles motored to Steelton where thev not only lost the basketball game, 53-28, but. also some of the players who returned in the wee hours of the next morning. Kulpmont invaded Sunbury three days later and sustained its second defeat at our hands, the final score being 37-2-1-. Danville was then conquered. 3-L-17. by the Owls who won with ease on the home floor. Sunbury visited the lair of the Purple Demons of Coal Township and returned again on the short end of a -L5-32 count. u ,.-.+...-.- .vj.i,,,v,,, -,,,v .'A, - ,,.e.,.,., , l + X asus? -rg fry Front liow+eC. Thonias, H, Iluily, V, Snyder. A, tilt-aison, J. Osman. L. .lonvs Hack 1towf.T. IIolTman, J. 151-uner, lt. Tre-ssler, .I. K1-rstetter, J. I-'alun-stock, t', ltaup, N. Stn-pin-nson, ll. llartliolonn-w, II. Smith, W. lioltnn, t'oaI'li Scoring seven points in each quarter, the Coderites' total of :ZS did not match the -L2 points converted by the XVilliamsport invaders. For three quarters Shamokin and the Owls waged a nip and tuck battle, but in the final canto the Blue and YVhite cohorts faltered and returned home with a 256-32 loss. Closing the season as they inaugurated it. the Sunbury High School representatives con- quered Milton. 37-25. for their ninth win in eighteen attempts. Although the record of this year's team does not measure up to some of the past seasons. it must be remembered that the most ditlicult schedule in several seasons was played with the loss of three of the six prospective varsity members. Tlierefore, it can be seen that the winning of nine games was a feat for which much credit should be given to the players who attained this record under terrific odds. All of the four members who graduate have played basketball together since the eighth grade. Captain Robert Snyder is a versatile performer who has played position with out- standing suecess. Not only a polished tloorman but also a line shot who led the squad in scor- ing. he has proved a capable leader of the Sunbury High School basketball team. Pete Mottern is an exeellent performer in the backcourt. Un many occasions his shots from the guard position meant the difference between vietory and defeat. Nate Diehl. a product of the Fifth NVard, has won much success in the forecourt. Rank- ing second in scoring, he also plays a consistent passing game. Ben Heed. a substitute, deserves much credit for his efforts toward mal-:ing the season a sueccss. He is a tall player who lacked only experience for success. Paul James. captain of last year's basketball team. was unfortunately ineligible to play this season. However. his outstanding performances in the Sophomore and Junior years dis' played his loyalty to the team and his excellent skill as a eager. Ralph Xecci deserves more than a little credit, for as manager he toiled long hours in the service of the Blue and White. Sl'MMARY Sunburys ,, 4.3, Susquehanna J. Y. . ., 34 Sunbury -m quill 1',,wn5l,ip Sunbury . 42. Northumberlnnd Sunbury 243. Milton . . Sunbury . 23, York . . ,, ..,. Sunbury Steelton Sunbury . 42. Alumni . Sunbury' Kulpmont , Sunbury ,. 30. Steelton Sunbury ' Danville Sunbury 31. Shamokin ., Sunbury 'V' Coal Township Sunbury ., . .. Ili. Kulplnont , :Sunbury .. Qs. Williamsport Sunbury 41. Danville ,. Sunbury 'P' Shamokin Sunbury 53. Northumberland Sunbury Milton Sunbury ,. lill, Williamsport . Page '71 v-n-n-v---- --- Page 72 6 0 0 E' rf? 5 f' k Cf X ff Km QM ix f 'f Xl I 1 X X I I 1 ff R W Ky U fwxmx 1. f R5 , f 1 I N Q Xu AW 1 x --' IX 1, Z., sn S - if K E 7 g f 15 f -x - S5 BEN REED BOB SNYDER PETE MOTTER. BATE DIEHL PAUL JAMES RALPH NECCI, M e--A---A4 .,.'.v.v.v.v.v.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.... u 1 Kneeling, Left to Right-E. Ile-ckerf. J. lVe-tzel. S. Apfellrnlnu, J. Stine 4Cnptainr St:1mlingf4V. Boyer, C. Yeager, G. Fryling, D Mills-r enior Basketball Team To the boys of the '38 Senior Class Basketball Team go much credit and worthy praise for the team's valiant efforts made under a host of handicaps. Despite the uncontrollable lack of regular practice sessions and coaching, line form was flashed at various times in subduing teams of regional schools as well as Sunbury underclass quintets. Ever playing the game as true sportsmen, the Senior team was in a large measure responsible for the success and smooth functioning of the league. Page 73 SHS Page 74 sus f w P Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury ...... Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Football Summary .,..........,...,. .. 20 H9 20 .. 6 ,. ., 13 .. 6 ,. 28 7 H6 7 122 Basketball . -1-5 -112 412 30 31 35 ,. ,. 11 53 1, ,, 22 28 37 32 ,. 28 .. .. 32 37 W1'eStlil1g ,, .... .... ...,.. 1 0 ,. 0 26 ., .. 10 30M3 Selinsgrove ..,. Coal Township .... Lykens .,,,......... Vl'illiarnsport ,..... Northumberland VVilliam Penn ...... , South VVilliamsport Mount Carmel ...... Shamokin .,,... York ..... .. Scores Susquehanna J. V. Northumberland .. York ,......,..,......,,. Alumni ..., Steelton ...,. Sharnokin .. Kulpmont ......,.. Danville ,..... .,.,.,... Northumberland . lVilliamsport ...r.. Coal Township . Milton ,..,....,,,....... Steelton .r,. Kulpmont ,..,.. Danville .,......... Coal Township ..., VVillia1nsport Sll3.II10li1I1 Milton ,.,... Scores Mount Carmel ., Shamokin .,...... Muncy ..., . Shamokin . , Muncy .... . 0 0 6 52 6 0 0 13 13 18 108 341 2-1- -L6 35 52 32 25 25 4-3 -146 +3 27 53 24- 17 4-5 -12 36 25 W .,1,.,v.,.,.,.,,-.,.,.,.,.,.,.,v t First Row, Left to Iligglltfil llein-ln-nluicli. Il. Ile-itz. D. Evansliu, ll. Dietz. B. 111-inlicli, l,. George, H, Bastian. BI. Wilvvrt Iineclin:-C. Kane. W. Gottsn-liall. U. Rockefeller, U. Sarlra. N. Iiyrnrl, Ib. Be-inlicli, H, liairlnun. M. Maclcvrt, J. Banclnnan. .l, Tressler Standing:-l'. Ilnlxl 4I'ia1nistr. Mr. N, Dries lt'oncl1l, C. Lloyd, ll. Litclnml. C. Wzirrilignmi, D. lh-itz. t'. Winn, A. Merrill, I . Usxnnn. E, Iieaufllcll, W. 1'lm-lc, G. Banclunun, C. lik-ldgcs thlillltllllfl, Miss E. Miller lConvIiy G, m Team The gym team, as in former years, again brought to a satisfactory finale the indoor athletic program of the year. Under the supervision of Coaches Norman Dries and Betty Miller, the seventh annual exhibition was presented. As an innovation a com- plete Indian war dance added much to the usual diversified and colorful program. Sunbury is one of the few high schools participating in the sport in this district, and thus it was impossible to schedule any interscholastic meets. However, previous records of the team, captained this year by Don Reitz and Nancy Byrod, were upheld admirably by its members entered in the state competition. sus ef! Page 75 ,Ham- ,jggsffs-'igx ,- .ff1e27'3Tl- .l 'H 2 a.--. vi- , .. . . , .A-Q5 if ' ' f y.. .,a,,.g.i f7'?Yfi3 -INT i ' f .. - eh -uf.. 1 W , -A wc. - .. ,f f 13+ tlllllldl i- ' ilffrggliic .- X ' ' . qw 1, GEM: ,Mil P m I .:3-- x. -.1 't 1 -. 1 1:15 'G' li mi -E S Q i ,,4:?. - ' ff-:je ,g f ' ii ' M f ,V :1 , 3-3-.g'P 1' Kff.. ,.e ,A 1' Q ' V -4 ,Q F - ' ,y' W -gf ,. -' 1-' ' ,:,., -Q-'-5..w' Jil Q'-- 1 ,,.4....., F U REWU HU We, the Class of 1938, have proudly chosen for the theme of the TORCH the subject Pennsylvania In this, our chronicle of school memories, We have endeavored to link the life of our school with the spirit of our state in its historical, educational, industrial, and agricultural moods. It is fitting on the three hundredth anniversary of the found- ing of Pennsylvania that We do this in honor of the memory of the men Who gave this state its cherished spot in the annals of our nation, that by these recollections We may inspire individuals in our midst to carry on the TORCH for Pennsylvania. Page 76 .1 v.v.v.'.,.,.v.'.,'.v.v.,,v.,,v.'L. ,.,1-v--v--- First Row. Left to RightfF. Hatton, Coavlig G, Saxton. G. Schaeffer, J. Camlrhell, U. Straub. P. 1Yolfe, XV. Bennett Second RowfE. Rose, I'. 1-If-pner, R. XVirt11, XV. Boggess, R. Bostinu. M, Youse, Il. Stephenson, B. Dilkes Third Row-XV. Campbell, XV. Korpcr, H. Hassinger, R. Hepner, C. Gruber, M. Cornelius, R. Caldwell. C. Puff Wrestlin ' The 1937-1938 wrestling season opened the Hrst week in December under the lead- ership of Coach Francis Hatton. Because of the interest created the previous year, when the sport was introduced into the high school, many boys turned out. Only one of last year's champions had graduated, so prospects for interscholastic wrestling looked bright, New mats and equipment were ordered, and the squad practiced steadily for the meets. The team traveled to Mount Carmel for the first meet, and although beaten, 26-10, the Owl wrestlers gained a valuable lesson on how interscholastic wrestling was con- ducted. The Shamokin wrestlers were the visitors for the next meet, and proved to be more powerful than the Mount Carmel team. The Greyhounds took the meet 28-O, but the score is no indication of the closeness of most of the bouts. Sunbury traveled to Muncy the following week, and with determination to beat the Muncy grapplers, were gratiiied by the score of 26-15. Sunbury showed in- creasing strength in this meet. With the confidence established by this victory, the team journeyed to Shamokin to retaliate for their former loss, but The final score was 20-10. not quite enough to defeat the Shamokinites. The last meet, held at the Fourth Determined to make a good showing, they defeated them 30M to 616. VVard gym, was a return match with Muncy. the Owls very nearly blanked Muncy out as first year of interscholastic wrestling for Sun- With experience gained during this year of sport, and the very capable coaching of Mr. Hatton, Sunbury should soon rank with the best teams in the region. Considering that this year was the bury, the season was most successful. -v- ------- 4 ,v.1,.,.i.v.v.,. -.-.v .,.,. , .,.,.,.,., t :SH S f . Q . . , L ll' li Left to Right-P. K. Jarrett, T. Snydc Gloss r, P. Jzinws, C. C. Madeira, F. Parlgzctt, R. S. A. Abbott, J. L. Ray, A. J. cr, R. NV1jr1fc, L. Bickle, II, Willard Athletic Council OFFICERS FREDERICK PADGETT - - - - President ROBERT' XVOLF - Swcrfftffry P. K. JARRETT ---- - - - TI'!'f!SIll'CI' Axumzw GI.0ssl:1i,.losi:1-II RAY, Hiwiii XV1I.L,xIm School Bonwl Rwpr'1'.v1'11lf1fiz'cS IQXCHARD IABBOTT ---- - - Frrrully Jlunuger PAl'L J.xMi:s - Swninr If0llI'0Sl'IIfIlfl'Z,'P 'IIIODIAS SNYDER - Junior I?fprcxa'11fnfiz'f The purpose of the Athletic Association is to foster athletics at all times and give student members representation in the planning of athletic affairs. The Athletic Association has control of athletics in the Sunbury High School. It manages and adjusts the athletic schedules. and determines the eligibility of players and officials. Page 77 if 111' ' ' 11Il H nt mum x u and 1 1 111 1 III Illlllll II llll Ill ' 'm W'm ' I'i7iuilH1 ' .s ' 55?3?'?iE? -1 - at ' sl qi' S ll 4'i gl nf ' Wi 99 N W ' -:L E , 3 59 A 'it-. X gtkmm G We - , m...a..,,,,mm ul 1 1 ' ' I 1 5'3 -- l m 0 tm fn 1 111 F, yv. ' xg vp i , - - - Q 1 0, ' ,- l . -1- ' 'adj W' : ' 1:1 -,..::, , '-. .- , - Q.. g ,' ' h ' ag - .g 7 Va ni' 1 '-bv 'Wh iv ' 5 I -F x :l!! 1 fa-11' f ' 1 - em H Lv- 'H-s. -15-'f -Q 1 : .. -,H xg-51:-. 441' ' 5 .-'fl ii EE x. 'L P' Sfiiu- j ..--wtf' .1-4 ll ,- 7 :: lg. at-1 1-rf!!-1. X I L 165.--:A 12.51 ..--...1 -1 ua- . ,L-:ig ..e J . .1 I - Page 78 Paul James, Captain Walter Bennett Pete Mottern Richard XVhalen Carl Sowers Joe Fry Charles Neidig Russel Stephenson Charles Yeager Robert Snyder, Captain Nathan Diehl Pete Mottern Ben Reed Nancy Byrod Don Reitz, Captain VVilliam Plock Alvin Merrill George Bauchman Charles VVian Doris Beinlich Gladys Garman FOOTBALL Eugene Gebhardt Elston Sanders Charles Thomas Donald Reitz Richard Simpson Jack Campbell Charles Gamby Thomas Snyder John Umholtz Bruce Campbell BASKETBALL Paul James Ralph Necei, Manager YVilliam McNel1is Kenneth Schleig CHEERLEADERS Frances Snyder Jack Neuer GYM TEAM Mary Wilvert Dora Reitz Mary Ellen Mackert Charles Wllarrington Nancy Byrod, Captain Betty Beinlich Helen Dietz Paul Nace Frank Fenton NVilliam McNellis Bruce Haupt Robert James Roland Toolan Hunter McKee Robert Sweezy Ben Reed, Manager Claude Hoffman Roger WVurtzel Glenn Minnier Frank Fenton Robert Shipe Dorothy Evansha Peggy Hoffman Vivian Reichenbach Carolyn Sarba Charlotte Rockefeller Carl Feldges, Manager Phyllis Ruhl, Pianist -Y---e-I 11'-A'AvA'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A' .Pc ' X ' If , First Ilow. Lu-ft to Iliuht--L, Yr-zirick, V, Nevin. E. Tharp. G. Frylinu. N. Swank. W, Smith, Il, Stuck. S. Al'f l' lianni. .l. Barnliairt. U. Ilay, Ir. Drown, A, Kissinger. V, l3i'nlu-r, M, Szividav, I-'. Kitt, G. Ilulliln-in St--'oinl lion'--XY. Faux, J. Ln-nlz. IZ. llillcs, I', Lannon, F. Kline, T. Shinuara. IC. II:-rnirin. ll. Zinnns-rnizin, I.. Lezuler. II. L':ll4lwi-Il. H. Haines. E. liI'lIlnlr, M. IIofi':l. E, IV:ii'rifn, II, II:-ss, II, Vnlp Third llowfli. XVIIQIIIOF. S. Cooper, IL Scott. IV. Phwk, Il, l'uI1u, IC, Ilillivs. Il. Blnnst, I-I. lluvh, V, l':ll1ln'n,-Il. C'. lloui-rs. .I, Lynn, .I. Ilunt, ll. IC. Iiovliiilalli. Director Ifonrtli Ilow-W. Hartz, K. 0i's1-r. Il. Ile-ml. I. .Iarru-tt. S, Stroll. I.. Ili-ri-old, A. I 1ovli. IV. II.-tTni:xn, Iv. Conranl, .I, Iliflflings, 1'. Iluup. F. Spf-arin: Fifth IlowgA. Itotlxernn-I, C. Ilvitz, W. Korner. A. Winters, Il. Iinlci-. Il. Iiyroul, IV. Frilinc, W. Houtz, IV, Sliipc Sixtli Ilow7.X. Troun, G, Shaffer, D, IYic1and, Il. L. Snyder I The Band The Sunbury High School Band. under the direction of Mr. Robert E. Beckman and Student Leader Robert Snyder, upheld its reputation of being one of the best high school hands in Pennsylvania. despite the loss of several talented musicians by graduation. The recruits from the year-old Junior High Band filled most of the vacancies admirably and showed convincingly the benefits derived from that group. As usual. musical entertainment at the Blue and IVhite foothall games was fur- nished hy this organization. The innovation of two drum majors added color and brought much favorahle comment. In addition. the donation of a hell-lyra hy the Butter Krust Baking Company filled a gap in instrumentation and added greatly to the musical effect. II'ith the end of the gridiron warfare, serious concert practice was substituted for the marching program in preparation for a series of concerts. The most important of these concerts was held in the Fourth IVard Gymnasium on March 2-1-, at which time Ernest IVilliams. nationally known band leader, was the guest conductor, and George Dietz. a graduate of S. H. S.. who has gained fame in musical circles, performed as guest soloist for thc splendid occasion. -L- Page 79 Page 80 . Av,'. .-.-.-.-.Af First Row, Left to Right-W. Minnier, W. Long. E. Marklvy. G. Keiser, A. H. Geise. E. Tharp. G. Fryling. J. Smith. R. Lenlcer, Erdmnn Second How-H. Ki-llc-y, H, Schultz. F. Klinc. I, Clelncnt. M. I'IntTn. S. Brown. E. 'Wnrri-n. D. Hninvs. J. Farley. B. Bustiun. F. Kli nr-. II. Munn Thirzl Ilnw--C. Rogvrs, A. Flock, XV. Hoffmann. A. Rolhcrino-l, J. Rcitz, G. Hnincs, P. Lumon. B. Solomon, II. Bucher, M. Klinger 4DircctorJ, E. XVz1g'ner, J. Lcntz, I. Jarrett, ll. Ileerl, II. Thurp, M. XYynn The Urche tra The Sunbury High School Orchestra has again enjoyed a vcry successful season. Under the baton of Mr. M. R. Klinger, the group rendered splendid incidental music to further the success of the class plays and PERSON Mr. M. R. Kling Violins-Arlene Erdman. John Dagle, Gene- vicvc Kciscr. Ruth Lcnkcr, Jane Smith, Fuyc Klinc, Hiram Munn, Bcnjamin Bastian, Jcan Farlcy, Doris Haines, Mau-garct YVynn, Hclcn Tharp. Lois Fcckcr. VVund:1 Minnicr, Edythc Long, Harold Geisc, Ira Clcmcnt, Jamcs Botto, Helcn Schultz. Elaine Marklcy, John Agrgctt, Frccla Kline, Hclen Kcllcy. Clarincts-Elwood Tharp, Glcnn Fryling. Flufcx-Stephen Brown, Martha Hoffa. Oboe-Eclwzlrd hV!dl'1'CI1. the opera. NEL cr, Dircctor Piano-Bctty Malone. B i r cl i e Solomon, Hclcn Bucher. Bassoon-I'l11grcne VVagner. Drums-Pclcr Lamon. Snmnplzoziffs-.Tack L c n t z, Ivan Jarrett, Robert Recd. Trumpets-Cliarles Rogers. Alan Flock, YVilliz1m Hoffman. Tromboncs-Alvin Rothcrmcl. Junior Reitz. Buss Horn-Robert Snyder. Bass Violin-Gerald Haines. 9.-sv-.Tl rv,1r,,,.v,vv,,r,,.,.,.,.a,.,., t First Row, Left to Right fllnu Wielaml, Milton Moore, Minor Stein, Cluirles Kniss, Iinrtram Ililkes, Jann-s lie-rgstressvr, .lu-gk Itoricli Seem-ml lion'-Ben Swvitzer, XXX-sley Sluipe. lion Re-itz. Ilolicrt Sliipc, Cluirles In-1-ser Tluirnl Iiowfllay Duttry, Xvillllllll Fisher, Ilirzini Munn, Emlxvauwl Ilw-ln-H. Belly Malone lA--.-oiiip:iiuislJ Fourth ltow-Miss Katlu-rinc Iteeml, Donalzl Smith, Ilerlvcrl Heist-n, Julius Korte lfiftli llowflllluly Ili-is, Clizlrles lleieliley, lloluert Biclis-1, llobert Sulnls-rs. Iloln-rl Boyer, llolu-rt' llenu, .lnlin Lailmllr, James XYin-sl. Nzxinllel Stroll, Lynn Win-elzulnl Boy ' Glee Club OFFICERS Lvxx YVHi:i:LxND - - - Prrxiilent Piirrrgn Morrimx - View Prcxialeizt PZDXVARD HEC item' - Sz'r'1'1fff1r'-If Rvnomn Rugs - - Tl't'II.VIlI't'l' Sanvrzl, S'rRo11. JUL1I's Koran: Librnriruis The 1937-38 Boys' Glee Clulm under the careful tutelage of Miss Katherine Reed rapidly developed into a harmonious vocal group of note that has proved to be a valuable asset to the school. In producing necessary choral renditions, the hale and hearty male voices of the group have greatly contributed to the effectiveness of many school and civic programs. As a climax to the year's activities. the opera. The Marriage of Nannettef was presented in conjunction with thc Girls' Glce Club. In addition, various singing groups have entertained Sunbury service clubs as well as local theater and radio audiences. Ellis? CMILIG Le Page 81 esef J - ...... -----,-A- - Irv- - Page S2 ---v--,---v-----'55 'i ,JNL l First How, Loft to Iliulit l'. Iluhl. S. Itntln-rnwl. iz, Willinins, L, Ilossitf-r. IC. lin:-li, Il. Ls-nlci-r, IR. Solomon, M. Slum-lnailu-r. J. Inns. ll. Sl'lIl'l'lll1'I'. B. Kvlnlvf. M. Ilnsslvr. ll, Mzltllwws Sw-mul Ilou'f4ll. K1-pn'-r. J. Dnnlwllwrur-r. ll. Powell. Ii, Swank. R. Troup, Il. Malono. Y. ll:-iwln-11Iv:11-li, F. Kline, A. EllWIlI'llS. K. l'h-nnnwln-r. F. Ili-own, Y. Nvuinan. J. Carl:-r. II, Ilin-In-r Third lion'-M. I'llllk'l'i1'li. M. Arluxni, M. Ilarul. J. MvN:1lly. Ir. Evalislia, M. Bailn-ts, Miss K. Rei-41. J. Fishor. J. Ray. A. Llllllv, J. Tmld. ll. XYUII1- Fourth How-Il. Millor, J. Lis-ln. S. Hass. S. Lark, A. Littlo, M. Inlirotl-. M. Kvilhan, Tl. Fe-ttf-r, M. Ghvvn. S, l lvlni1l:. IG. Zonu, J. Spmnivr. J. Gloss:-r. I. Iloffnmn. l . Svlinee Fifth lion'-L. 1-'4-rry. lt. Rollins, E. lllioa-I.-s. 11. Mussina. M. Frirk. J. Livlv, M. Keithan, L. Leads-r, J. Do-trick. ll. Gilln-rt. M. Iloflieiilwerg, IG. Grubb, 11, 12+-ssh-r, D. ll:-rnian Sixth How-E, Gleason, L. Georg:-, L. Knarr, V. I.iN+y, M, Hoarlnirt, A. Erdnuan, M. Prohst Girl Glee Club OFFICERS .l.xN1: XVII,I..XRll - Prrfxidmlf 1511111111: Solmnrox - - Vim' Pl'l'Nllll'I1li R I Wm eimg I I'lI iizxicl-:n - - Q .' ' BIARY SII0l'IBI.XKl'IR - - Tl't3tl.9ll1'Cl' JANH McN.xI.l.Y, P1-zuux' BASSLI-:R Librurizzns The Girls' Glcc Club of Sunbury High School under the expert supervision of Miss Katherine Rom-cl is one of thc most activc groups participating in school affairs. The cluh is a poppy organization busily engaged in prcparing programs for the city service Clubs, the P. T. A.. and various school activiticsg in presenting its first opera, Tho Marriage of Nanncttcng and in participating and recviving recognition in the Stats lllusic' I,L'2lgllC Conti-sts. The organization enjoyed a most fruitful season in 1937438 and hopefully looks to the future and New Yvorlds to Conqucrf' 4 -.'.v. . i SHS? Q u Q Sitting:-HB, Curl. B, Feese. J. NVillartl. ll. Sololnon. l'. llasslor, J. Tonhl. Il, Mnloiie. XI. Slum-iiialicr. .l. Liell, J. Stephens, H, Mack. Miss Y. Moyer. S. Aptelhanln. ll. LL-nlccr. M. lfricla, A. M4-ssner, ll, Me-ngel Stantlinp.5fW. Swank, E. NVins-garmh-n. .l. Stahl, E. II1-clcerl, N. llyrml, II, Zinnns-rnian, J. Smith, T. Snyder, J. Seelmltl, lj. Wolfe, J. Lake, ll. White-, Y. l,an're1n'e, E. Arhogzist , in l ll? Cll00l -l-IIHQ ' THE STAFF Erlitor-in-Chief ., Sidney Apfelbauin,'3S Junior h,Lf1J0l'fL'I'S --Peggy Bassler, Jeannette Associate Editor . . . Ruth Lenker. '35 Lake. Jane T0ml1l. Afufs Emhir , ' Jane bmfth' ,39 Soplmmnrc Hvportcrs-Vit,-:iiiia Lawrence. Helen .-lsszsfrmt Aczrs Editor ..,. ., ,. Jane Lleh. 39 Feature Editors- Betty .lane Feese, 238: Birdie Solomon, '35 .elfhlefic Editor .. . . ,. Toni Snyder. '39 Business Jlfmnycr ..,,. , , Betty Carl. '35 ,-lssistmlt Business .llzuzugers-Naiicy Byrocl, 'SSL Jeanne Seebolll. 139: Beatrice XV0lfe. '391 Esther Winegartlen, 40: Rae White. '40, Senior Reporfvrs-Estliei' Arbogast, Martha Frick, Edward Heukert, Warren Swank, Jane Wil- lard. Mack. Ruth Mengel. Arlene Messner, Jean Stahl, Joyce Stephens, Hiram llIlllllEl'lllill'l, David Clement. Ninth Ilrude-Wayne Fryling. Peggy Heim, Ellen XVeis, Doris Dunkle, Carol Freeman. Eiylztlz Hrurlc ,. .. Mira Benner. Dix Fetzer Tgfpisfs---Betty Malone, '3H: Mary Shoemaker, '33 Faculty Aflrisvr . Miss Violet E. Moyer The School Times is the otlicial news publication of the Sunbury Public Schools, and through the untiring efforts of an energetic staff and the excellent supervision of 7 Miss Y iolet E. Moyer, the paper experienced another very successful year. The staff was busily engaged in editorial and business problems the greater part of 1937-38, but. to lend variety to this activity, the entire group was in attendance at several press conferences where new ideas and new friendships were obtained. This past winter marked the sixteenth year of the publication of the School Times, and during this period the periodical has earnestly striven to please its public and to satisfy their many wants. Page83 CJ, A1 .ff 0 a fl . 5' I-'i t Row. Li-ft to Right-B. Ilaf-hau, S. S1-hu'i-nun. J. Rossiter. L. Ilossiter, R. Powell, R. Kiss-r, F. Brown V A , Page 84 Sw-mul How-S. Zvrlw. B. Bloom. li, Broun, C, Sarlma, B. lV:1g:ner. I. Ilope-we-ll, E. Sarha, H. Brewer Third Iluwfll. Culp. L. Horuherger, B. XVilliunis, M. Batey, J. Z6f.fl61ll0j'E'!', S. XValters, B. Slack, E. Arhogast Fourth Row-L. Kuarr, R. Williamson, E. Itilancl, R. Riland, E. You Holtz, Il. Eekman, H. Zeiilcrs Fifth Row-J. Mohu, V, Libby, ll. Rollins, J. Geluett, B. Davis, Miss Pearl Kawel Girl ' Tri- Hi -Y OFFICERS Donoriu' SCHREFFLER - President BETTY RACHAU - Vive President SARA JANE SCHWEMM SOCl'PfIlI'ff EDITII JONES - Treasurer BIILDRED MOYER Reporter Pure Thoughts. Pure Yvords, Pure Actionsn is the slogan of the Girls' Tri-Hi-Y Club, under the careful guidance of Miss Pearl Kawel. The club was federated on March 15, 1930, and since that time has grown until there are now approximately 220 clubs with an enrollment of 6,000 girls. Sunbury High School is proud to be represented in this group with 75 active members. The purpose of the organization is To Create, Maintain and Extend Through- out the School and Community High Standards of Christian Character. These are splendid ideals that are being pursued by a splendid club. Boys' Hi -Y OFFICERS XVARREN SXVANIC - - - - Prcxillrfnt Ivax J,xmu:'1 r - - View 1':-fwirlmt Humax Maxx - - SI'l'l'f'f4ll'.ll Rom-:RT XVARRINGTON Tl'C4!l.VllI'I'l' The Boys' Hi-Y, growing in membership by leaps and bounds. is fast becoming one of the most progressive units in the State Hi-Y Association. It was organized in 1936 during a drive sponsored by the Young Men's Christian Association, and is 11ow under the careful sponsorship of Mr. Paul Keefer. Its chief aim is to promote high Christian living and high ideals among the student body. One of the main activities of the club during the past year was to participate in the animal State Bible Contest. Future Craftsmen of meriea OFFICERS RAYMOND RAD131. - - - President XVILLARD Ross Vice President JOHN R. Si-xvmcrz - Secretary Mn. RORERT KNOBBEL Treasurer Advisers Mn. WVAYN12 STEINER MR. BYRON TREON Mn. ROBERT KNOEBEI, The Future Craftsmen of America is an organization of vocational boys operating through the public school system of the United States for the promotion of crafts- manship. The Sunbury High School Club-one of the largest-holds regular weekly meet- ings on Thursday in a specially designed room in the basement of the high school building. Appropriate programs for these meetings include motion pictures pertaining to industry and instructive lectures on vocational employment. Page 85 -v--A---4 ., .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.....,-v.. u EEK W fm. ,J If 'Q-55' Af' f -ilu Nm ll lk I A Ib ,4 I Ll r.nl1lLd..l JIufJ1luLLl llll IIIU LJ - L!! -. . up 'TIN wi-Q: ,- -f .. I -' f' W fo , W 4 - I . ' I M Ni' ezine! .I , , -,uf-'f2r7 l1 A - AHA! V, I I 'V E SRX QW. M H 'Nav x'-' up Wm A1 5 f, M ly, S I: K 11,5 .. 5 ------ -25-55--'5f.'t--:3--- 'A' ...... fl: .... - .... nun !'! P!!llm,!1l:gl! Ii' 1' Aj, Iliff. I 4 A ff: : A ' T A235-iii ' ' ' : li if:E1?i?L- ji, -fi, ...ihn L, ,.,M i Y,,,, XL, , - VI- . 4 -L3 - I -- - -' 27 if 4 V --.ijgf-f5?T'7-Lgfi -64-r f X, , ,Y Y. -. f . . ,Q.- H 1, ,.- X - , -af L24-..-3-1 ':j?5 1' f 1.1 w ' T CU STE Book I BOARD OF EDUCATION ADMINISTRATORS FACULTY Book II SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Book III ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES CLUBS Book IV FEATURES Page 86 i v v t t ttte. - vA, ,Z tsss ststs rv if 1e AAU 'S-use . Left to Iliullt. Se-:its-fl .l:ln1- BIwN:nlIy, .lane 45:-rvin, Miss l lur+-mv E. Snyvlvr. .lnnv 'l'ml1l, B+-:ltl'i:'0 Mnssinn. June Park, June In-trii-k. Ili-14-n Hurrner, .lune Hingrivh. II:-In-n Mum-li, Maury Arlzuni, Virginian Cnniplwll. Ilnth Lenker Slalnxling--Ilirxlie Solonmn, livtly Ilulrenflzlll, Yiruiniu Ileivluvlllmzlm-ll. Estlwr Arlmgalst, Eliznlwetli Glmlsoll The l.llJl'fll', Club OFFICERS RUTH L1-ixicicn - - - President ISIRIJIIC Srmonox Vim' P1'0Sldcl1t JAN:-: ihIl'lNAI.l.Y - Sl'l'l'Uf1lI'.ll .l.xx1: Tomo - - Tl'0flS'1lI'GI' Miss Fumiixciz SNYDICR Librurirm The Lilmrury Club is rapidly developing into one of the most vital extra-curriculzir activities of S. H. S. It conducts regular monthly meetings :ind peppy social func- tions that have proved to he most interesting. Member:-z are chosen :md elected from the three different classes. They assist the lll1l'LIl'l2ll1 in their free time hy aiding her in fulfilling the many duties arising in Z1 husy. progressive school library. In this way the girls are given an opportunity to gain knowledge of books, maga- zines. and the all llllPOl'till1t current events which are of such great value in the everyday world. x c-Af-A--A+ alta-.-.-.-.-ff...-vs.ZA.-f-v-.Av 2 Z' w. First Ilmv. Left to Ilight-XV. Hnutz. ll. Iiolvlv, J. Hughes, II. Ccise, II. Foltz, XV. S14-air. Il, Vleinent, Il. Bllflllilll. ll, Egan, J. Lentz, C. Norwood, E. Ileclcert. Il. Snyder, C. See-lmlfl. W. Smith. lt. Ni-cci, S. .Xl1fPll'fl'1l1l. li. Fl'J'liI12 Secolnl Itmvfli. Dilkes, M. Moore, J. Sxlvirlgge, E. NVurren, I. Jarrett. 19. NW-nnlt, l'. Mill:-r. l'. linhnu-r. T. Xin-lmlns, S. Stroll. A. lineart, Il. Heinly, J. .tau-tt. lt. Maust. J. TllK'lil'l', W. IioFl'1n:1n Third 1lowfJ. MvConihs, D. Eistcr, C. Nevins, XV. Bennett. I . finmlyenr. II. Munn, ll, Warrington, l'. Snyder, D. Hassinpger, lt. Klingcr, Il. Wurtzcl Fourth I1oxv!IY. Fryling, It. Fahlnmn, D. Clement. II. Iimven. D. Brown, J, Ilousli. T, Coiimul. R. Hassinger, L. Iteineaer. J. Rnrick, II. Zinnnerinnn, Il. Moore. J. Ililbish, H. Ilussinuvr, U. Dyer Speakers' Table-Mr. Bickel, P, James, Mr. Charles Madeira, Mr. lfillll Keefer, Mr. Ilichard Abbott Hey Club OFFICERS Pixel. JAMES - - - President Sluxlsx' APFEL1-x.xUn1 Vice President Jon NICCOBIBS - - - Secretary Iv,xN JARRETT - ---- Treas'u.rer Again the Key Club has forged ahead. Under the sponsorship of the Sunbury Kiwanis and the capable supervision of Superintendent C. C. Madeira and Mr. Paul F. Kee-fer, faculty advisers, the organization has achieved noteworthy accomplish- ments. The all-important objectives of the club include the promotion of better citizen- ship, altruism, and a greater appreciation of sound business principles. The members assemble at luncheon meetings twice each month when they are privileged to enjoy various speakers who themselves are successful business men and prominent citizens in our own community. SHS SHS Page S8 l l, 71 tx . ' If x..., X NIKE NANCY Bruno RVTH LENKER Br:'r'l'Y CARL BIARTHA FRICK . Bl-:TTY FLZESE SCROLL Vice ike Club President President Sccrefrn'1l Trcrzszwvr Rl'1!4l1'ff'7' NIKE TORCH NIARY SHUEMAIQER :XFDREY SEARLE JANE Toon ,. JANE XVILLARD JANE Lima 43 President Prusizlcnt Secretary T1'eusm'cr Reporter The autumn of 1937 saw a new and interesting activity being launched. The Nike Club is an activity that has greatly benefited a large number of girls in tl1e Senior High School. The club is sponsored by the Sunbury Business and Profes- sional Vl'omen's Club to aid young women in vocational guidance. This energetic organization adopted the name Nike. which symbolizes Victory, Triumph. Due to such a great response for membership, two groups were estab- lished. The i'Scroll', and Torch of Nike were chosen as titles to distinguish the divisions. Regular monthly dinner meetings were held by both groups at which time mem- bers from the Business and Professional lVomen,s Club were the guest speakers. It is the earliest desire of the sponsors to improve and to assist each girl in the educational. social, and cultural aspects of life. cf -+-'- ' -i -. ggi-v -.-.-. - v- .Av-.+v A.-v-f-v-- The ocial cience Cluh OFFICERS Smxi-:v A1-ri-:1.1mUM - - - - President NIARTIIA Fmclc - Srfcrrftrrry-Trms-u.rer A new star appeared on the horizon of the Senior Class this year when a Social Science Club was organized under the capable advisorship of Mr. R. S. A. Abbott for inte rested Seniors. The aims and morals of the organization are of the highest type, among which is the most important of all-trying to ameliorate social conditions in the school and in the community. The oflicers a11d members have co-operated with each other to the fullest extent in order that The Blister, oH'lcial publication of the organization, could be suc- cessful. 'age .Q ll 1 I HIICHIS L Cl I F ' ' OFFICERS NANCY Bvnon - - - - President SARA LARK - - VicoPrrsident MARY Hum - Swrretrz1-y-T1'eusvzu'cr JUXE CARTER - - Reporter The revival of the French Club met with spontaneous enthusiasm this year, as Miss Mildred Goyne again introduced her novel organization to a most interested group of students. Regular monthly meetings were conducted throughout the year in order that the members might be encouraged to acquaint themselves with the language and customs of the French people. On these occasions everyone eagerly participated in the French conversation necessary for the games and songs. Unique programs were arranged for the special enjoyment of the guests. Page 89 1' ,,,, Page 90 .,'. .-,-,A,!,-,e,-'...4 If-'- '-'-' w Sittinz. Left T0 llizht-R. R1-nu. D. L. M:lttlwws. XV. Bonnf-tt. B. Ki-liner. Il. Shipe. M. Frivlc, Il. Gais, R. Lenin-r, J. Park. H. Mann, N. Byrml Standing-P. Jaines. A. Linglv, V. Libby, F. Goody:-ar. F. Snyder. C. Hogs-rs, S. Fleming, C. Nevin, XY. Ziegler, C ieriek, J, Cornell. M. Shoemaker. J. Nott M. In Back Row-G. Kolile, A. Keiser, J. Nc-un,-r, B. Davis, J. Campbell, B. Solomon, K. I'lllK'lIlf14'llOl' I l I I 1 . G10 mg l am. l. The mf-mbers of the graduating: class of 1938 presented Growing Pains. a three-act comedy of adoleseenc-e, by Aurania Rouverol, on Thursday and Friday evenings. January 27 and 28, 1938. This sparkling drama was directed by Mr. R. S. A. Abbott, who. according to the modern psychology of promoting group participation wlierever possible. used doubles for most of the main cliaran-ters. VVhere such was the ease, one individual appeared one night and the other on the subsequent evening. THE CAST George Mn-Intrrc .. ,. ,,..,.. ,. .... ,. WALTER BENNETT Terry Melntyre . ALXRTHA Pluck Mrs. Mclntyre .. .... NANCY Briton, RUTH Lrpxurin I'l'Df6SS0l' Mclntyrc HIRAAI RIANN, RALPH KIASS Sophie .. , , , , , . KA'l'Hl'.RlNli PLl'lilXI.XCH!'IR Mrs. Patterson , BIRDIE. Soroxrox, JEAN CAMPBELL Elsie Patterson , .. ,,.. .. , XVIVIAN Lmm' Traffic Offiver PAUL JAAIRS Duteh ., , . , ,. ,,..,.... .. ,, CLEAIENT NEVIN Brian .. ROBERT RENN, Rosizm' Smrr: Omar . ,..,,......,......,. ,.., G Eoacrz Konus Hal . . , . JOSEPH Nwrr Pete ..., . , . . . . , , FRED Goom'r:AR Prudence . , BETTY KEPNINR, Brirrx' BIATTHI-ZXYS Patty .. . ..., ., ,,.. ,. . SARA FLmuxc: Jane ..... ., . , FRANCES SNYDI-TR Miriam .,,, BIARY SHomrAKr:R Vivian . , . , ,,.. , .. ., ,.,, , . ,. . , ,... .... ,......., ,... . . ,. ,.,,. .,... .... , . ARLENE LINGLE Extra Boys and f:il'lS-ANNA Kmsnn, xlARClVl.l.A EMICRICK, JANE PARK, Bi-xssua DAVIS, JACK NEVER. BILL Zl5rGl.I'1R, C'HARI.r:s Rooms, and JARIIZS CoRNlaLL. 'We are indebted to Mr. Harry Keefer and to members of the Art Department for making the Stale Set, which contributed to the success of the presentation. A-:ff-+4 .v.'.v.v.v,v,, 'Av,v, Y A'Av,-.v.v. v .YAY e , S H S 0Pl'IRETTfX CAsT The arriage of annette The combined Boys' and Girls, Glee Clubs pooled their talents and presented the coniie opera. The hfarriage of Nannettef' on March 10 and ll. 1938. This production proved to be most outstanding, for the music. costumes, lights. and set all blended together to give a splendid background for the excellent singing and acting of the participants. Miss Katherine Reed directed the opera, while Miss Grace Stohler assisted as dramatic coach. lNIiss Betty Miller coached the dances, and Mr. Harry Keefer had charge of the magnificent stage set. The orchestra provided incidental uiusie under the direction of Mr. Murrel Klinger, and the gorgeous French eostuines were de- signed and made by Miss Marco Riegner and her assistants. Due D'Antin Countess Eloise Santo , Yvonne , , Madelon .. Henri Hilaire . , Mme. Zenobie Nannette . . Edmond Highivaymen Reporello . Zingara, . ,, . Rene ,, Village Boy ,, Yvette . , , Susanne .. Marcel . Pierre. , Paulino , . THE CAST Evuizxiz XVAGNICR B li TTT M ATT I I E w s , hVAI.'I'IIll BENNETT PllYI.I.IS Rein, Bl:T'rY YV1I,I,1AMs SAM S'1'no1I HAY IDVTTRY Bm rY IQIGBIPF , Hmmm So1,onroN ITUIBISRT SIIIPII DON Rizrrz, Bon ITICICIGI.. LYNN XVIII-IEIMXND .. . Ci1ARI.r:s RE1L'lILI-IX' .. ., ,, Jovcr: INXS Hmnr THANX . . , Bm: SANIH-:Rs l l3IILY Rvcu, ThIARII'I'l'IllCL ROTIII-:NHERG . .., .. ,JANE DETRICK, SARA LARK Bun RENN . BEN Swxrziin Joux Slum: Page 91 Page 92 - - I- Wood Work Home Economics BUUI4 I FEATURES , Y Y --Y, x - - -, - wk N xx - , - ,...-, - --W Q- 4- xx M M 31 ff l W W 1 A X 1,i'f1,qk Q-' A 1,5-,If-7:-' ' KN U! N ff?-N F' '? .-CR saw A' 'V K , 76 ffl! NNN W X XY A aQk?:QkQg qwXL MM' Q1 X X 3 ,I urn . : IJ A if j,x5'lf fy v ' 4 ' 4 2 1 ' I XXXNXA M1 ' Nfuf . XX lx awulgfgr 24 Q21 B M xgm, -1 W N J ' X 1- r 3 in mr Nyhx F l, , lf: W ffgm' I-L M ngllnl, 1 ' 5 , lv P r as-D i . 'IT ff' :H x mxxxgd I ' V I I1 , Q W Cf tix KN wx 0 B tsy Ross' House B thplace of Old Glo y Ph l delphia 1- Mi-if if' 5 v ' .. i:f,52-Ifohe':?r,' ' 1 f ' x I' xr , x , f .4-x f'.: X x :l7:?3- ,E-:ak , '1 '-S ' ,-- V , 'N'1'lx'x X xx X X Y A xx XM gif-'ji'7f 'f'LSl-J iffi ' . 5,-,- .'.-'15'..,lT', .,.:.i-.. - 55-2- fN j -5:24 , vA:vA:::vA::::::,::v.j'5Q.' P - - - - - Page 9-L IBBLY Fil ITM Q 'IQ I-VV frail -L 'S Yf . 41 2 , 5 1-X A ,-1 Q 1' K is- f W ..i1Q1L!',E r 5 14- gn ,NSA ., ., K- 44, 'W'-S' Q -: - , ww C wk ' w R 47 X LL 1, ann t H-faq? e reim- -Q 'I' fu he mam apcswaagsx.. vm Q4-famgs, no neue. zzz ,fre DF , ,sf-fc watery A sm., 5-19 at 'QQ 4,1 su-fm, qw!-e 'mmf If X ue, ff 1 1 ' V x, !' i KN X . J! .,, J, Inns ,B X f . 1, ' 'L x RI X I N 41 Tw.:PY n5', a pepudv pasta:-nc of im an youu um +C See new I I wav A rmudie 5525. Shadow - .So wmii nut! Cy-L ' A 4 . N73 - TW - if 'A -Q 1' A 5111! we'lI bat Shds e bmnde! Q , Aff xv j if Q 9- IK 5-Ndfffzyi 7 5 -1-fs'--x., ' x Hfmg' F-aSManS - eqfq Jausda., RISE-,ft X5 mg.-wings - 1556, we meanj if-' s 1 f ii 5 ' . 1 j EQ 2 5, This was he vm caqse cy ina f, , , Qfrig -'var - me Hecwergana me j ti nnfmr, nab. 4 Qi-W H25 +NCr ngm mm- ue, M he ' x-- ' hffsfmsfiixs vnn E-abwr!J N,M.,.,. A-MW f g MM f wwiz, 2 Q fX,,AAgA -f-1---1-Jvu , x v, ' ' A jwecci.