Sunbury High School - Torch Yearbook (Sunbury, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1942 volume:

, ,wx X, H .. ,Fwy V . . Q A U ., . w A, xk Nw . . . KN v N , U1 v ,P f M, .. 'bf ff- 1, xl, - Lim. Q! -L M A l Q, ,N W1 v .A , f , , 1 r- -X ' 1 ' ,K . . 1'. , A 1 ' J -, f -: fi fs' , '!,W:,V YH fix f A-1 ffl 1 ,S K 1 K , , , sf-, .V AAU ' X f: , 15- , 4 , ' - 1 H 1 A K I l I W w 1 Y A..f'.!-X ff ' -fa L! 1 - f U Tx A l 'ax , L v- nmi mmm' E1 J 1 935 1 1 A H, W ' , -,-271' -Q' . , I ' ' Q, ' if fr ' ' ' - 1 , f g ,fu ,. x. V ,K M 1, ,K .'-, - - L. . , . f V ,, f w , , ' ' U, k W-' N X ' ' -A ' 1 . A 1 I , g, 3 .,,. - 1 ,y M' ' 4 ' 'f , 4. W A .. ' , . 1 ,, ,fk. .QB-w f -- gh ' ,. , x. hp Y f ff-4 ' , , n nf ,L K . ,. X LL?-.l V-Q f ' ,- . ' 4- ' M . X K. Mk 1 , w :K Q I v. A. Y , .- 5 . N 1 - fy ' f, 5 . 2 wifi 'c T1 . ,Qi . , . . , . A V Nw , ' 1 .. LQ, f .41 V , ,M , ' A ,I -W .2 ' qw 1.1 4. ef M, .K ', ,Y if fm' 4M .f-1 f J . xk , mmm Ex R :umm A MZ PII IILI SIIEII AN N U ALLY IIY THE SEN l0Il CLASS 0F SUNIIUIIY llllill Slflllllll. SYNIIIYIIY. l'ENNSYI.YANlA Y0l.l TDI Ii 23 XIAY. ISII2 Plllfli 0Nli INILLAII ANI! FIFTH' YENTS was L!! mf mms if 'A' g ir ir Q., American should thank God for his birth Eng right-the privilege of free speech, the right to worship God as he Wishes, the advantage of making his way in the world regardless of his station in life, the excellent educational opportunities for all, and the exalted feeling of owning his own soul and body. W N THESE war-clouded, hectic days every A mighty tyrant, War, is trying to overthrow these traditions which are the very essence of American life. Our nation is united to destroy these forces, and ultimate victory is its aim. Victory is also our goal, both in the present crisis and in our struggle to achieve maturity and success in the world of today-the turbulent universe into which we are stepping. Therefore, we deem it fitting and timely to select VICTORY as the theme for this-our year book. For victory is liberty, And god 'will bless the rigbt. ' W. B. BRADBURY ir if ak ir 6 ir ir BOOK I ADMINISTRATION BOOK II STUDENT BOOK III ACTIVITIES BOOK IV SPORTS BOOK V FEATURES if af 794.2 Teach WILLIAM ZEIGLER, Editor-iii-Chief JACK BOYER, Business Manager ROBERT LOUDENRI-:RG, Art Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Editoi--in-Chivf. WILLIAM ZEIGLER Assoc-into Ed1'fo1',.,., IRA CLEMENT Pzfrsomtl Editors, ,.,. . ..,.,.. ,.....,.. UVINCENNES GAGLIONE Assistants .PEGGY GARVERICK, ELAINE RESNICK, MACY SOLOMON, MIRA BENNER, Lois FECKER, ETHEL YOUTZ, MARTHA REICHENBACH Fcfatzlrv Editor .,., ....... . ..,,..,.. , . . . MARY HUNT Assistants .... A ,. ,..,.,...,., RUTH KANE, BETTY YEAGER, PEGGY DORSEY Sports Editors . ,. .RUSSELL IIIOORE, ROBERT SEYMOUR Activitivs Editor ,,.. ,. . ,,.. , ,. FRANKLIN ZERBE Assistants .. .,., .HPATRICIA SNYDER, JUNE MCCOLLUM, PEGGY BAKER Snapshot Editor. . .,.. HOUSTON BROSIOUS Art Editor, ..,. . .............,.,...,..,.,,. ROBERT LOUDENBERG Assistants, , ,HDOROTHY SHAEFER, JOHN NAUGLE Typists .. CHARLOTTE REED, ROBERT DOEBLER BUSINESS STAFF Business Editor , . . ..,............,.... . , , . ,JACK BOYER Assistants ..... ,DONALD HUGHES, ARLENE WAGNER, MARIAN DUNN, HELEN THARP, JANET ROHR- EACH EDITORIAL STAFF Seated, Left to Right-Ruth Kane, Patricia Snyder, Lois Fecker, Mary Hunt, Vincennes Gaglione, Dorothy Shaffer, Peggy Dorsey, Elaine Resnick. June McCollum Standing+Mira Benner, Ethel Youtz. Franklin Zerbe, Martha Reichenbach, Russel Moore, John Naugle, Macy Solomon, Huston Brosious, Peggy Garverick, Ira Clement, Betty Yeager, Marguerite Baker 5164! BUSINESS STAFF Arlene Wagner, Charlotte Reed, Marion Dunn, Janet Rohrbach, Donald Hughes Helen Tharp, Robert Doebler 'A' 4 4 'Ir To you, Mr. Francis C. Hatton, we, the class of 1942, dedicate our TORCH, a testimony of our high school years. To us you have been a model coach, guiding our athletes to glorious victories, an understanding teacher, directing our minds through intricate mathematical problems, and a true friend, helping any student with your sagacious advice. Words can not express our sentiment for you, it is something that We feel rather than say. Therefore, this dedication is our inadequate means of showing our sincerest gratitude to you -our coach, teacher, and friend. 0 0 'k During the three years of our high school experience, our advisors have ever shown themselves ready and willing to assist us in our many endeavors. Their help has been unfailing and invaluable. Whatever our project-dances, class plays, variety shows, the prom-always they have worked with us and for us. Theirs has been a single purpose: to counsel and assist us that our activities might provide the maximum in enjoyment and education to us. There has been no thought of reward. They have extended their help to us because they have had a genuine desire to do their parts in making our high school life more beneficial. Our true appreciation of their unselfish effort cannot possibly be expressed in mere Words. An attempt to do so would be but empty pretense. To Miss Zinn, Mrs. Miller, and Mr. Wirt we can only extend our sincere gratitude for their helping hand. S'H'S n W. Wirt Grace R. Miller Edith G. Zi N Q Q df VP, Q i 'A flmilm '7 CHARLES I . SNYDER President A ROBERT E. DIEHL Member Baafufafg ' WILLIAM K. DAVIS, JR. Vive President ROBERT H. OBERDORF Scvretrzry WILLIAM KAY SMITH Member A SETH S. SNYDER D. RAY ZIMMERMAN PAUL K. ROSSITER Member .llenzlmr Se:-retury for the Board 1 Jin rmnriam The Sunbury Public School System lost one of its staunchest friends and one of its most indispensable employees by the death of Miss Mary E. Robbins on November 9, 1941. Miss Robbins had been secretary for the Board of Education for 22 years. Her demise was a loss to all of us. Alma Mala Hail! Alma Mater, fair We sing to thee Praises to dear S. H. S. And love that shall endless be, so Hail! Alma Mater, fair Triumph o'er all, We are faithful to thy bidding When e'er you call. Hail! Alma Mater, fair Hail! Blue and White Loyal to our colors That shall proudly wave on for right, so Hail! Alma Mater, fair Hail! to thy name, March on to thy glorious vict'ries And to thy fame. X, '7 X aa...s....1 OLIVER C. KUNTZLEMAN, Ed. D. Superintendent of Schools Lebanon Valley College Columbia University Temple University Today America must be strong. The schools of the nation have dedicated themselves to the build- ing of this stronger America. Our school has con- tributed and is continuing to contribute toward this end. Let us be thankful that we live in a nation where, through processes of instruction and training, youths develop skills and knowledges that cause them to ally themselves with our democratic way of life, thus welding stronger our national unity. May this year book be a constant reminder to those who possess it of this democratic way of life, which is practiced and lived in our school. Also, may it further this way of living to those years of citizenship following the completion of the school career. FREDERICK PADGETT, M. A. Principal You have come to an important period in your lives and one of deep interest for us. During' the past twelve years you have been closely associated with us, and we have learned to regard all that concerns your welfare with deep solicitude. It will not be possible for you to go so far from us that the bonds of affection and interest here formed can be forgotten. Your education has not been completed-it has only started. Your school days have been only a start upon the long road of education-life. The future is bright and promising, and we hope that you will use its opportunities to the best advantage. We trust that you will reach the sum- mit of usefulness and honor and that much happi- ness will be your reward. Our thoughts and best wishes follow you as you say farewell to your Alma Mater, and we ask you to remember that 'tOne has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often and loved muchg who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of little childreng who has filled his niche and accomplished his taskg who has left the world better than the way he found it, whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem, or a rescued soulg who has never lacked appreciation of earth's beauty or failed to express itg who has always looked for the best in others and given the best he hadg whose life was an inspiration, whose memory is a bene- diction. OLIVER C. KUNTZLEMAN, ED. D. Superintendent of Schools -..,,, PADGETT, M. A. Principal Heidelberg College Bucknell University 7,!1e6? RICHADD S. A. AWEOTT. A. B. GEORGEUHZ AMERMAN. A- B. JOHN M. AUTEN, B. S. Gettysburg College Dlcklvson College Susquehanna University Social Studies, English Social Studies English - - 1 . . ROBERT E. BECKMAN, A. M. JANE D. BLOOMQUIST, A. B. ALMA C, BOWERSOX, B, S, in C Penn State I Wilson College Susquehanna University Social Studies. Mathematics, English Typing, Office Practice I..st'rLime.rtal Music ALDEN C- CODER. M. Eri. MARY DAVENPORT, B. S. ALBERT E. ERIKSON, B. S. in C University of Pittsburgh Penn State Grove City College Ilexllh, Physical Education Home Economics Typing K. M. FERNSLER, B. S. MARY E. GEARHART, A. M. Penn State Susquehanna University Sciences German, Americmz History 17 MILDRED GOYNE, A. M. Penn State Frerzch, Latin PEARL I. KAWEL. A. M. Bucknell University Social Studies ROBERT M. KNOEBEL, B. Penn State Industrial Arts we aww, FRANCIS C. HATTON, B. S. Albright College Mathematics K H. L. KEEFER, B. S. Bucknell University Science GRACE R. MILLER, Ph. B. Bucknell University English V ! v i 1 GEORGE B. NESLINE. A. M. Columbia University Mechanical Drawing 18 P. K. JARRETT, A. M. Bucknell University Mathematics PAUL F. KEEFER. A. M. Columbia University Biology. Advrimved Science VIOLET MOYER. A. M. Columbia University English '7,Ae4 ARTHUR PRICE, E. E. KATHERINE REED, B. M. FRANCES E. SMITH. B. S. Rensselaer Polytechnic West Chester State Susquehanna University Vocational Arts, Industrial Arts Teachers College Shorthand Music FLORENCE E. SNYDER, B. S. GVVEN SPANGENBERG, B. S. BYRON TREON, B. S. Kutztown State Teachers East Stroudsburg Carnegie Technical Institute College State Teachers College Industrial Arts Librarian, English Health, Physical Education HARRY D. WEAVER BEN W. WIRT, B. S. LOIS M. 'RYEAGER Vocational Training Susquehanna University Secretary to the Bookkeeping Principal EDITH G. ZINN, B. A. Penn State Art 19 x Jww 1 1' n H Swim Glau Gffawu 4 .Q if gi Marian Dunn TopACharles Sekulski Vincennes Gaglione Bottom-Ira Clement eladfl 14 ' ....,l ,,., l i 22 11 A iiwa - .--.' '.. , ' . ' H , Mrs. Graco Miller Mr. Ben Wirt Miss Edith Zinn 22 Giau of 1942 23 vt ff Tun R As through the hypnotic mist of a glorious spring morn, we, the class of 1942, visualize ourselves coursing our various journeys through- out three brief years of life in beloved Alma Mater. Of course, they were just as long as any normal yearsg but how, like Mercury, Time in his selfishness has hurried them along! Three years-three glistening jewels in the milky-way of our endeavor to prepare ourselves for what lies beyond the horizon. As it is with every class, that first year of our so-called inferiority was an experience both frightening and enlightening in turn-a revelation of what was to come. Here began new and lasting friendshipsg here began our entrance into things adult. It was then that we first saw football games from the cheering sections and not from the end of the iield with our parents, then that we learned to cheer our team with might and main, feeling loyalty from the depth of our hearts. Yes, even in that iirst year we imbedded in our hearts a love we knew was requited and which we will never forget not even after, God willing, we reach the stage of doddering senility. As Juniors we rose to unquestionable importance and still more exciting new experiences were ours. But as Seniors we reached our zenith. Ah! What a stimulating attitude of self-importance was ingrained in our souls and spirits! Seriously, it will be a long, long time until we lay aside the beautiful memories of our high school days: the basketball gamesg snowy, blust- ering days or bright sunny ones when we went to football games and yelled our precious heads off cheering for our teamg the enchant- ment of our promg our favorite teachers, who guided us through storm and strife g our pals, with whom we had many hilarious adventures. No, we will never forget them. Therefore, we put our best foot forward and staunchly march away from our visions through the mist to a bigger and better Alma Mater- life on our own. Class of '42 24 CARL S. ADAMS Blushes easily . . . is seen with Fred . . . friendly . . . handy man to Mrs. Bloom- quist for starting her car. VIRGINIA ADAMS Basketball 1. Lives in Hummel's Wharf ...Ma Campbell's star cus- tomer . . . gets around . . . nice personality. FRIEDA F. ARNOLD Glee Club 2, 33 Basketball lg Operetta 2, 3. Popular . . . intelligent . . . peaches XL cream complexion . . . entertains the alumni . . . deep serenity. ROBERT W. AURAND Interclass Soccer 1, 2g Interclass Football 1, 2. Home - room tease . . . takes life easy . . . gets along. MARGUERITE A. BAKER Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Class Play 2, Torch Staff. Attractive . . . beau catch- er . . . Peggy . . . prefers brains to brawn . . . come- hither eyes. JEAN L. ADAMS Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 25 Operetta 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, Field! Hockey 2. Very brilliant . . . gets along with any group . . . luscious coloring . . . the story writer . . . a future steno. MARTHA JANE AGETT Glee Club 2, 35 Operetta 2, 3. Sis', . . . pretty . . . con- tagious smile . . . prefers alumni. ANNA M. AUGHENBAUGH Basketball 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Field Hockey 2. Seen with Harry . . . tal- ented . . . witty . . . likes the snow . . . companionable. ALBERT BAILETS Interclass Softball 1, 2, 3. Avoids mental exercise . . . excellent penman . . . news- boy. . n BETTY ARLENE BARNHART Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Oper- etta 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1. Amiable . . . lavender and old lace . distant reserve. all FRED BASTIAN Band 2, 3. Loves study periods . . . never been serious . . . home- room cut-up . . . hurrying is not his ambition. CLYDE BEN NER Interclass Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Interclass Softball 1, 2. Comes from the Third Ward . . . Pard's shadow . . . basketball fiend . . . dimples that attract the opposite sex. S. CAROLYN BERKHEIMER Library Club 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Boys' and Mixed Chorus Caccom- panistj 3. Collegiate . . . poised . . talented and cultured. WALTER BIEBER Interclass Soccer 35 Inter- class Track 2. Handsome . . . swell sport . . . smooth dancer . . . Prince Charming. JOSEPH WATSON BLOOM Key Club 1, 25 Interclass Softball 1, 2, 35 Interclass Volley Ball 1, 25 Interclass Basketball 15 Interclass VVrestling' 1, 25 Prom Com- mittee 2. Never seen alone . . . not too studious . . . teases the girls . . . affable manner. 'ki' Z ' EDITH P. BEINLICH Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Bowl- ing' 2, 3. Jitterbug . . . cheerleader . . . plans to live in New Jersey . . . career-housewife . . . giggler. MIRA BENNER Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Oper- etta 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 35 Field Hockey 25 Prom Com- mittee 2g Torch Staff. Panama admirer . . . un- ruly hair . . . prefers drum- mers . . . little bit doubtful. FRANCES ETHEL BERMAN Basketball 1. Sammy's French mentor . . . 2-1's Emily Post . . . heckles the faculty. VVINIFRED M. BINGAMAN Glee Club 35 Operetta 3. Bing . . . radiant com- plexion . . . quick smile . . . good company. I , 1 , f.. . 5, , . ,f 5' ' X MARY BORICH Likes roller skating . . . twinkling dark eyes . . . at- tractive freckles . . . worries about her school work. MICHAEL L. BOWERS Band 1, 2, 3, Key Club 1, 2, Prom Committee 2. I A friend to all . . . works in moods . . ye soda jerk half. Mickey Rooney's better JACK W. BOYER Interclass Wrestling 1, 25 Interclass Football 1, Orch- estra 1, 2, 35 Prom Commit- tee 2g Interclass Basketball 1g Interclass Volley Ball 2, Torch Staff. Tall, dark, and handsome . . . has that certain busi- nessman appeal . . . teacher's stand-by . . . suave man-of- the-wo1'ld. HUsToN H. BRos1oUs Basketball 25 Class Play 2, 35 Dramatic Club 35 In- terclass Hockey 3, Interclass Wrestling' 2, 3, Interclass Swimming 1, 2, 3g Interclass Track 1, 2, 3, Interclass Softball 1, 2, 33 Interclass Basketball 3, School Times 2, Torch Staff. 'tHambone . . . a candid camera fiend . . . allured by the opposite sex Joe College. JACK J. BROWN Football 1, 2, 33 J. V. Basketball 23 Interclass Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Interclass Track 1, 2, 3, Interclass Softball 1, 2, 3, Interclass S w i m m i n g 1, Interclass Volley Ball 19 Interclass Basketball 3. Gridiron go-getter . . . shredded wit . . . regards home work as a personal in- sult. PAULINE M. BUBB Ping Pong 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, Oper- etta 3. Usually giggling . . . flighty . . . Mr. Wirt's prob- lem child . . . pleasant . . . sparkling mentality. U DONALD R. BOWMAN Interclass Wrestling 1, 2, Interclass Football 1g Wrestling 3. Dick . . . short . . . news- boy . . . wrestler. ELSIE M. BRosC1oUs Comes in from Hamilton . . . rates dinner with the principal's secretary . . . very quiet . . . always has a supply of pencils. JANE WONDA BRos1Us Glee Club 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, 33 Operetta 2, 3, Basket- ball 13 Tri-Hi-Y 2. Has that feminine touch . . . knows how to flirt . . . enjoys bowling . . . We won- der WHY??? ROBERT F. BROWN Wrestling 2, 3, Interclass Football 2, 3, Interclass Soc- cer 2g Interclass Wrestling 1. Bob . . . Paderewski's understudy . . . excellent wrestler. ROBERT S. BUCH Orchestra 2, 3. Tall . . . bashful . . . woman-hater . . . violinist. BETTY E. BUCHER Pals around with Jane . . . helpful . . . black hair and dark eyes . . . calm and patient. RICHARD BYROD Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 2. One of Geesels goslings . . . blond . . . good-looking . . HDick. DORIS M. CAMPBELL Neat . . . pleasant . . . Mom Campbell's daughter . . . Bud's one andfonly. , ' rd' . WALTER H. CAMPFIELD Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3g Prom Committee 2, Class play 3. Campy . . . Hattonite . . . curly blond . . . clean-cut look. HELEN M. CHRISTIAN Field Hockey 2. The life of a party . . . little but mighty . . . always laughing . . . carefree . . . She's a Honey. 05 if ,455 f ' ' JAMES H. BURN!-MACC k Football 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 33 Key Club 1, 2, Prom Com- mittee 2, Interclass Wrest- ling 1, 2, 3. Our star fullback . . . rugged . . . home-room nuis- ance . . . Jim, R. LUTHER CALDWELL Band 1, 2, 3, Interclass Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, Interclass Swimming 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. The smoothest drummer in the band . . . a boy who'll be going places . . . cutter-upper . . . classy dresser. PHYLLIS IRENE CAMPBELL Band 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. Pert . . . blonde . . . belle of the trombone section . . . craves sewing. VIRGINIA E. CHESTER Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Tomboyish . . . always giggling . . . Jean's insepar- able friend . . . pretty hair. JEAN C. CLARK Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Jocund attitude . . . giddy . . . does enough laughing for everyone at New High . . . often has new hair-do. QI.. ,: ,, .1, .:q ,,V2 A,.A ,1qQ 1:1Al - ,:gE::::::f2Ii,i A,:5:5:2EZ:,A.A: . ,2fl1,2:21:,, ,,1, ,V V, ,,, Q:, , 1:,:::i:i2 . , WILLIAM F. CLARK German Club 2, Rifle Club 3. Bill . . . good natured . . . math whiz . . . driver of cars. JOSEPH D. COLDREN Interclass Football 1, 2, 3, Interclass Basketball 2, 3, Interclass Track 1, Prom Committee 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Key Club 1, Interclass Swimming 1, 2. Likes red no matter what color it is . . . tooter of a trumpet . . . enjoys a quiet evening on Fourth Street. PEARLE I. CONRAD Blonde . . . Alda's side kick . . . prefers Ralph . . . quiet . . . never in a hurry. MARSHALL CORNELIUS, JR. Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Interclass Track 1, 2, Fut- ure Craftsmen of America 2, Interclass Bowling 2, 3, In- terclass Swimming 1, 2, In- terclass Softball 1, 2, 3, In- terclass Volley Ball 2, Ping Pong 3, Class Play 3. Corny . . . 60 minute man . . . Penrod of 1942 . . . riotous . . . Mr. Padgettis cabin boy. KENNETH B. CRossER Interclass Soccer 2, 3, In- terclass Volley Ball 2, 3, Ping Pong 3. Writes epics . . . why teachers go bald . . . soccer specialist .. . enjoys Mr. Keefer. IRA T. CLEMENT Basketball 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Class Officer 2, 3, School Times 1, 2, 3, Torch Staff. 'fClem . . . competent leader . . . noted for his gurgling laughter . . . his delirious hats . . . his ador- able ears. PAULINE E. CONRAD Tranquil . . . excellent seamstress . . . artistically inclined. ALDA B. COOKE Pearl's friend . . . easy to please . . . likes hiking . . . friendly. MARJORIE CORNELL Glee Club 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, Operetta 1, 2, 3. Our rave-on girl . . . nice dresser . . . always worrying about her hair . . . has an eye for Sam . . . blondie. HARRY C. CULP Band 1, 2, 3, Key Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 33 Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, Interclass Softball 1. Gives out on a trumpet . . . grunt and groaner . . lightning smile. if -A ETD SAMUEL C. DEITRICK Basketball 1, 2, 3, Inter- class Football 39 Interclass Softball 1, 2. Big Sam . . . inquisitive . . . good-humor . . . cute . . . swell pal. WILLIAM B. DERR, JR. Bill . . . count1'y lad . . . excels in mechanical drawing . . . deferential. NoRA K. DIETZ Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Operetta 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 2. The drum-majorette . . . in competition with Windc- nzoisvlle . . . likes her make- up . . . wearer of Red. ROBERT E. DOEBLER Rifle Club 2, Interclass Soccer 2, 3, Torch Staff. Our expeditious typist . . . visits Selinsgrove . . . stud- ious . . . manages to beat the tardy bell by a second fsometimesj. LEE D. DUKE Small in stature . . . con- genial . . . dark . . . affable. BETTY L. DERK Bowling 2, 3. Tom's steady . . . quiet until you get to know her . . . pals around with Marion and Edith. H. ROBERT DERRICK Band 1, 2, 3. 'iBob . . . Beckman's Boy Wonder . . . witty . . . future Harry James. JOE A. D1R1s1o Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Interclass Wrestling 2, 3. t'Guiseppe . . . Hump's fellow skunk-hunter . . . com- bines swimming' with hockey . , . stocky. PEGGY DORSEY Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Oper- etta 1, 2, 35 Torch Staff. UA student . . . highly excitable . . . cheerful stud- iousness . . . gets along. GRACE IRENE DUNRLE Cooperative . . . never has much to say . . . friendly. MARIAN DUNN Prom Committee 2, Bas- ketball 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Class Otlicer 2, 3g Operetta 1, 2, 35 Class Play 2, 35 Torch Staff. The money handler . . . sincere . . . smooth talker . . . tireless vitality. BARBARA E. EICHNER Pleasing eyes and a quick smile . . . carefree . . . lively disposition. IRA A. EISTER Lupie . . . drives a Ply- mouth . . . errand boy for room 214 . . . teases the girls. SARAH V. ENGLISH Shorty . . . pleasant . . . often seen but not often heard. GEORGE M. EYSTER Wrestling 2, 3g Interclass Soccer 1g Interclass Wrest- ling 1, Interclass Softball 1. 4'Georgie . . . a barrel of fun . . . sunny disposition. iii iii MARIE R. DUZICK Likes studying . . . kindly ways . . . two outstanding dimples . . . quiet. HELEN ELIZABETH EISTER Conscientious student . . . ready smile . . . athletically inclined . . . jovial. MARTHA AMELIA EISTER Hails from Hamilton . . . demure . . . sedate . . . ami- cable. EDNA M. EYSTER Never seen without Nancy . . . friendly . . . likable . . . takes things as they come. WILLIAM A. EYsTER Band 1, 2, 3. Bill . . . blond . . . en- gaging smile . . . slow talker. MARIKJN I. FAUSEY Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3. Contagious laugh . . . fre- quently absent . . . jitter-bug . . . always eating candy. N x 'N X N Dix R. FETZER Rifle Club 2, 33 P om Committee 23 Future Crafts- men of America 1, 23 Ping Pong 3g Interclass Softball 1, 2, 3, Interclass Wrestling 2. Takes it slow and easy... impish . . . loves his jalopy.', JUNE I. FRANK wx Glee Club 2, 3, Opeitta. 2, 35 Prom Committee 2. Flighty . . . pleasing smile . . . sells name cards . . . gay . . . pretty. iv' ..,,f'1fiw, Y ,.,,, ., 7' fl' LUCINDA FREDERICK Tri-Hi-Y 2. Home ec. enthusiast . . . just beats the tardy bell . . . earnest . . . reliable. NANCY R. GAMBLE f'Nan . . . midget . . can't rave about school . . appealing f1'eckles. .'. 'N f X xl if .ff Lois A..fFECKER Orchest1'a 1, 2, 35 Bovl- ing 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2g Torch Sfa-ff. Uses the knock 'em down 'n drag 'em out system . . . gabby gadabout . . . Luther's little chum . . . lively sense of humor. JUNE R. FOLLMER Glee Club 2, Operetta 23 Library Club 1, 2, 35 Bowl- ing 3, School Times 2, 3. Enthusiastic . . . overflows with vitality . . . future Flor- ence Nightingale. ISABELLE FRANKOW Independent . . . seldom wastes words . . . timid . . . country lass. VINCENNES A. GAGLIONE Glee Club 2, 3, Class Play 2, 33 Class Oliicer 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Operetta 2, 3, Torch Staff. Gag . . . petite . . . popu- larity plus . . . keeps 'em smiling. MARGARET E. GARVERICK Glee Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Operetta 2, 35 Torah Staff. Vibrant personality . . . attracted to the varsity . . . lustrous hair . . . extensive vocabulary. ABERDEEN GEORGE Glee Club 2. Prefers alumni . . . uncon- cerned . . . loquacious. STANLEY GLEASON Rifle Club 3g German Club 2g Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. Skeptical . . . tall, dark, and ooh la, la . . . bachelor but certainly not from necessity. RUTH GRAEFF Tri-Hi-Y 23 Basketball 1. Ace student . . . loquacious . . . ex-Girl Scout . . . sense of humor. ETHEL M. GULICK Tri-Hi-Y 2. Smart dresser . . . tiny feet . . . agreeable . . . shorthand and typing whiz. A. ROXANNA F. HENRY Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 2, 3. Roxy . . . dark hair and captivating' eyes . . . custod- ian of the absentee report . . . Ginny's pal. .X S S x. S N C' if EDITH H. GHEEN Cheer Lelader 1, 2, 3. HBillie . . . attends all the dances . . . dates the alumni . . . cute. LESTER GovER Interclass Football 33 In- terclass Track 2g Interclass Basketball 1. Dormant . . . owns two full decks of attendance cards . . . always behind the eight ball. DONNA INEZ GULICK Tri - Hi - Y 15 Basketball 1, 2. Prefers a blond-but de- finitely . . . neat . . . tight brunette curls. RAY HENDRICKS Future Craftsmen of Am- erica, 1: Interclass Softball 23 Bowling 2, 33 Interclass Wrestling 2, 33 Interclass Volley Ball 2g Interclass T1'ack 1, 2, 3. Athletic . . . mechanically bent . . . responsible . . . happy-go-lucky. RICHARD HERB Baseball 2, 3. Dick . . . baseball star . . . pioneer . . . flashing' dark eyes. SHERMAN HERMAN Interclass Wrestling 25 Future Craftsmen of Amer- ica 1. Shorty', . . . avoids Wo- man trouble . . . serious. CHARLES HESS Football 25 Interclass Wrestling 15 Wrestling 25 Future Craftsmen of Amer- ica 1, 2. Nonchalant . . . ready grin . . Varsity man. MARY FRANCES HINKLE Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Operetta 2, 3. Pert nose . . . refreshing personality . . . out-of-town interests, CARSON E. HOFFMAN Orchestra 1, 2. Snuffy', . . . blushes easily . . . grocery boy . . . absent first day of hunting season. KERMIT HOFFMAN Reserved . . . obliging manner . . . unassuming. A n- il Qi I .' 1' ' l I I I r DORIS M. HEPNER Tri-Hi-Y 2. Band fan . . . has a Well worn path to the library . . . happy . . . active. MAHLON HILE Future Craftsmen of Am- erica 15 Bowling 1, 2. Potato chip salesman . . . sleep-eyes . . . Woodpecker of English class. THOMAS HOCKENBROCHT Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 35 Future Craftsmen of Am- erica 1, 25 Interclass Soft- ball 25 Interclass Wrestling 1, 2. Blond . . . blue eyes . . . wears loud socks . . . strut- tin' stride. GEORGE HOFFMAN Prom Committee 25 Inter- class Soccer 1, 2, 35 Inter- class Volley Ball 1, 2, 35 In- terclass Softball 1, 2, 35 In- terclass Track 2, 35 Inter- class Basketball 1, 2, 35 In- terclass Football 1, 2, 35 Interclass Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Art student . . . wide grin . . . always looking for Mr. Coder. RITA M. HoLMAN Tri-Hi-Y 25 School Times 3. Engaged to Herky . . . carrot top . . . sunny dispo- sition . . . School Times 1'e- porter. ' V 's .UW FLORINE A. HoovER Blonde . . . thoughtful . . . considerate.. .Fifth Warder. ROBERT R. HOUSEKNECHT Barney's little helper . . tall . . . pretty eyes. ARTHUR H. HULLIHEN lnterclass Soccer 3. Art . . . soda jerker . . . wisecracker . . . occasionally silent. GLADYS E. HUMMEL Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Pleasant manner . . . ck hair . . . seen un on market day. Q Ee. MARY CECILIA HUNT Operetta 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 25 Class Play 35 School Times 1, 2, 35 Torch Staff. Quick on the comeback. . . delightful personality . . versatile in activities. HERBERT M. HooVER Interclass Volley Ball 25 Interclass Wrestling 25 In- terclass Football 3. Broad-shouldered soda jerker . . . famous title . . . Woman proof. DONALD N. HUGHES Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 25 Class Play 25 School Times 2, 35 Torch Staff. Peppy captain of the cheerleaders . . . good look- ing . . . trustworthy. ETHEL HUMMEL Tiny and dark . . . amiable smile . . . patronizes the Army. RUTH E. HUMMEL Future Mrs .... agreeable . . . dark eyes . . . uses her study periods for study. DOROTHY E. JONES Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi- Y 35 Operetta 35 Class Play 3. One of the Joneses . . . always has an answer . . . cheerfully Voluble . . . giggler. - RUTH E. KANE Q Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, tx 25 Prom Committee 2, Class N Play 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, ll 2, 35 School Times 3, Torch S tri.-ff. Bustling activity . . . pert appearance . . . never idle . . . t'Where's Marian? GERALDINE L. KEMP Doesn't miss a football game . . . studious . . . pleas- ing' personality. RITA D. KERSTETTER Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 2, 35 Prom Committee 2. Kerse . . . pretty hair . . cut-up . . . toots a flute. RICHARD KLINGER Band 1, 2, 3g Rifle Club 2, 3, Class Play 2, Future Craftsmen of America 1, 25 Interclass Soccer 2, 3, Inter- class Football 3g Interclass Volley Ball 35 Interclass Wrestling 2, 3, Interclass Track 3. Shy . . . pleasing person- ality . . . swell fellow. ARTHUR KNISS Football 15 Interclass Football 2, Interclass Soccer 2, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3g Rifle Club 2, 3g Bowl- ing 3. Ruddy complexion . . . at- tracted to the opposite sex . . . full of vim, vigor, and vftalityf' .xx N . 1 S Q JOHN W. KELLER Southern imp01't . . . friendly grin . . . wavy hair. CLYDE E. KERsTE1'TER Silent type . . . avoids amorous associations . . . likes the wide open spaces. DONALD A. KING Interclass Basketball 2g Interclass Soccer 33 School Times 2, 3. Model of politeness . . . news hound . . . perfect gen- tl 4,- VVARREN W. KNAUER Football 1, 2 g Interclass Basketball 1, 2 g Interclass Wrestling 1 , 2 3 Interclass Softball 1g Future Crafts- men of America 1. Beautiful eyes . . . one syllable word advocate . . . rugged build. VIRGINIA KOPPENHEFFER Baby blue eyes . . . decor- ative and unconcerned . . . blushes easily. MARY A. KREMER Bowling 2, 3, Basketball 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Field Hockey 2. Seen in a Packard . . . neat dresser . . . always talking . . . mostly to Ada Mae. JOSEPH W. LAWTON Future Craftsmen of Am- erica 1, 2. Fuzzy . . . future farmer and chicken raiser . . . avo- cation: heckling. WILLIAM A. LEIsTER Interclass Hockey 23 In- terclass Softball 1, 2g Future Craftsmen of America 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3. Spontaneous . . . lover of study periods . . . prankster. ROBERT F. LOUDENBERG J. V. Basketball 1, Inter- class Football 1, 2, Inter- class Basketball 2, 35 Inter- class Hockey 2, Prom Com- mittee 2g Interclass Softball 1, 2, 35 Interclass Soccer 1, Bowling 3, Torch Staff. f'Lundy . . . bowling' en- thusiast . . . popular . . . sleeps in economics class. JACK R. MALONE Interclass Basketball 1, 2, Bowling 2, 3, Band, 13 Ping Pong 3. 3, Interclass Bowling 2, Zifg X Sunbury,s Irishman . . . footloose and fancy free . . . lopsidpd grin. f 1, . .,,- f 74 .-.. - V r Nb' 1--. ' ,. ' ' ' ., a 0 A HELEN L. F. KISOBERGER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 35 Class Play 2. Tubby . . . Nelson Eddy fan . . . contemporary of Cornell . . . gift of gab. PAUL K. LEHR Interclass Softball 1, 25 Rifle Club 2, 3, Bowling' 2, 3, Future Craftsmen of America 1, 2. Penney's ace salesman . . . prefers blondes . . . HRip Van Winklef' ADA MAE LIDDLE Blonde locks . . . quiet and dependable . . . clever . . . interesting. GEORGE CLAYTON LYTLE Interclass Wrestling 1, 2, Interclass Football 1, 25 Wrestling 1, 2g Future Craftsmen of America 1, 2. Boisterous . . . class cut-up . . . anti-studious. ANNA CATHERINE MARTZ Operetta 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3. Class giggler . . . mis- chievous . . . Nordic lass . . . prankster. -- FRANK L. MARTZ Future Craftsmen of Am- erica 1, 2, Interclass Basket- ball 35 Interclass Football 1, 2, 35 J. V. Basketball 1. Unconcerned . . . doesn't appreciate French . . . sports a Chevy. RUBY I. MARTZ Raves about her nephew . . . likes her job . . . even- tempered. JoAN MCCORKILL Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Demure and naive . . . willing' smile . . . natural curls . . . master of the flute. RUSSELL MCPHERSIJN MKJORE Boys' Chorus lg Prom Committee 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, Inter- class Track 1, 2, 35 Inter- class Basketball 1, 2g Inter- class Soccer 2, Interclass Control Board 33 German Club 2, Class Officer 13 Class Play 2, 33 School Timvs 1, 2, 35 Torch Staff. Brilliant . . . inimitable style . . . glib tongue . . . VVebster's pal. WILLIAM NAGLE Future Craftsmen of Am- erica 1. Funny-book enthusiast . . . lVlr. Treon's stand-by . . likes a joke. PAUL R. MARTZ Basketball 1, 25 Interclass Football 1, 23 lnterclass Basketball 3 3 lnterclass Softball 1. Buck . . . bashful . . cyclist . . . woman-hater . . sports a Packard. JUNE MCCOLLUBT Basketball 13 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Torch Sfaff. Fetter gal . . . cheerful . . . Winsome . . . short 'n sweet. ANNA CATHERINE MILLER Glee Club lAccompanistD 1, 2, 3. Manipulates a c l a s s y model T . . . hair by Mad- emoiselle . . . super pianist. YVILLIAM E. MQJWERY FutuI'e Craftsmen of Am- erica 1, 2. Rosy-cheeked . . . country lad . . . continual grin. RAYMOND ROBERT NAPIER Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Key Club 1, 23 lnterclass Volley Ball 33 Mixed Cho1'us 1, 2, 3. t'Raymie . . . solicitous to the opposite sex . . . reads up on Emily Post. JOHN W. NAUGLE Interclass Football lg In- terclass Wrestling lg Inter- class Basketball 33 Rifle Club 3g Orchestra lg Torch Sfaff. Rembrandt's understudy lanky . . . devil-may-care. RUTH NEIDIG One of the Musketeers . . . why-worry girl . . . joker . . chewing gum mauler. NADINE ERLA NUSS Orchestra 1, 23 Glee Club 2, 3g Mixed Chorus 23 Oper- etta 2, 3. Artistic and original . . . angelic countenance . . . at- tracted to alumni. EMILY JANE OWEN Tri-Hi-Y 2, Basketball lg Student Council 13 Class Play 3. Lois's right hand . . . fas- tidious . . . Does my hair look all right?,' . . . Last- minute Maisie. STERLING R. OYSTER Bombastic . . . argumen- tative . . . born orator. KENNETH E. NEIDIG Future Craftsmen of Am- erica 1, 25 Interclass Wrest- ling 1. Ambitious grocery boy . . . unexcitable . . . M1'. Price's little,' helper. I ffl J OYCE NEv1Us Basketball 1, 25 Field Hockey 2. Sweet . . . Army aid . . . reserved . . . distributor of Cheerfulness. FRED G. OSMAN Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 33 Operetta 1, 2, 3. Has a fnot veryl secret love . . . fond of natty attire . . . natural permanent wave. EDWARD OYSTER Wrestling 1, 25 Football 1, 2. Bill . . . notable stride . . . colleague of Superman . . . witty. Diip f'u.c.1 -pac, Lois M. PATTERSON Basketball 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2. Dizzy fcan't help itj . . . everybody's pal . . . coy . . . fun lover . . . moved to Allen- town. IRENE PAYNE Basketball 1, 2, Orches- tra 1, 2, 3. Member of the Fiddler's Association . . . patient com- posure . . . interested. MAE P. PHILLIPS Complaisant . . . extreme- ly quiet . . . country lass. K, fjgl, I I I f , ' 1 X' J JUNE POWELL if ff f I, Tri-Hi-Y 2g perettal 25 Basketball 2g Glee Club'2. Frolicsome . . . most ener- gfetic outside of school . . . Mr. Coderls problem child. CALVIN PYERS Number one jitterbug . . . unruly locks . . . prefers all Q play and no work. W I nrL '4 JEAN M. REDDICK Tri-Hi-Y 23 Glee Club 2g Operetta 2. , Rambunctious . . . good- ' natured . . . non-Hctionn IS ' her constant companion. . I f'Xi' U ,,gi I I HEINZ PFLUG Riotous red' hair . . . Miss Moyer's pet . . . husky . . . working at Mechanics- burg. Q 1. W , '- X Vi! A .' X Q x XV.-ALTER PORTZLINE , Football 1, 2, 35 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. Scholar and gentleman . . . gridiron warrior . . . modest . . . courteous. GEORGE PRETTYLEAF Football 1, 2, 33 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. Doll baby lashes . . . one of Frannie's boys . . . mod- ern Viking. bg ' J. N , K. FRED RAY E Explosive temper . . . revels in red . . . magnet for trouble. EARL VVOLF REDMOND Band 1, 2, 3. Reticent . . . blushes crim- son . . . horn tooter 'n toter. , I , . 1. CHARLOTTE JEAN REED Glee Club 2, 35 Operetta 2, 35 Class Play 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Bowling 35 School Times 35 Torch Staff. Attractive . . . China doll beauty . . . smooth dancer . . . honor student. 1 :- I N 7 !'f!, If 5 I ,, , 1 MARGARET J. REED Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Bagsketball 1, 25 Bowling 1, 2, . Margie . . . one of our personality-plus twins . . . bowling enthusiast . . . gar- age door conditioner. .. ,fi , . HAROLD E. REICHENBACH 'Q Band 1, 25 Interclass Track 2, 3. Reichey or t'Feet . . . man-about-town . . . navi- gates a super-deluxe Stude- baker. MARY L. REICHENBACH Tri-Hi-Y 25 Bowling 3. A sincere friend . . . stud- ious . . . dependable . . . communicates with a soldier boy. SHIRLEY A. REITZ Ray's back seat driver... dav dreamer . . . pleasing smile. ' c cccccc 5 ELEANOR I. REED Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Bowl: ing 2, 35 School Times 3. Our girl . . . Beckman pro- tege . . . We've ambitions for Eleanor and her clarinet . . . tomboyish. MARY C. REED Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Basket- ball 1, 25 Bowling 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2. Margie's better half . . . talks sign language . . . owns a blue ribbon giggle. L,uC k L-fl, 04 fggvf h5 BIARTHA REICHENBACH Operetta 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Library Club 1, 2, 35 Bowling 25 Basketball 1, 25 Torch Staff. Intelligent . . . curly hair . . . serene . . . sporting. HARQLD REICHLEY Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 15 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Operetta 1, 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Interclass Basketball 35 lnterclass Track 2. Tiny but dynamic . . . future band leader . . . friend of all. HELEN RENN Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Glee Club 15 Basketball 3. Craves sweaters . . . buoy- ant outlook on life . . . happy smile. A Lgsie DANIEL RENN lnterclass Football 1, 2, 35 Swimming 2 3 Interclass Softball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3. Danny . . . basketball whiz . . . lovable . . . wouldn't have a chance to run on Sadie Hawkins' day. DOROTHY RINE Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Bowling 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3. Note-passer . . . devilish . . athletic . . . jitterbug . . gay. JANET LoU1sE ROHRBACH Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Library Club 1, 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, Torch Staff. Schubert and Carmichael K . . . rosy complexion . . . has X a mania for A's. 1 .WJVVV k , x, DONALD RUHL Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Thrives on trouble . . . trombonist . . . accomplishes less than most. MARLIN E. SAVIDGE Eficient student . . . in- dustrious . . . Ray's brother. ELAINE K. RESNICK Glee Club 2, 33 Operetta 2, 3g Bowling 1, Torch Staff. Clever . . . costumes ca la Vogue . . . musical voice and quaint accent . . . lovely blonde curls. Doms I. RHOADES Glee Club 1, 23 Operetta 1. Serene . . . blonde tresses . . . pleasant reserve. fa. 1' wb 1' ff' ALMA V. RUBENDALL Effervescent little m i s s . . . usually masticating chewin' gum . . . loves to hum. JUNE L. SAVIDGE Girls' Chorus 1. Friendly . . . quiet until you get to know her . . . commuter. RAY V. SAVIDGE The perfect gentleman . . . excellent in shop work . . quiet. CHARLES GLENN SAXTON Football 1, 23 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, Interclass Hockey 1, 2, 3, Interclass Soccer 1, 2, 3, Interclass Softball 1, 2, 33 Interclass Volley Ball 1, 2, 3. Blubber . . . one of the Rover boys . . . super mech- anic fhas to be to keep his car movingzj 23,1 A. RICHARD SCANLAN Interclass Soccer 25 Class Play 23 Interclass Wrestling 1, 2g P1'OI1l Committee 2. Beefy . . . ruddy-com- plexioned . . . loves to rough it . . . individualist . . . orig- inal. H. VVENZEL SCHLEICHER Wisconsin's gift . . . has a way with the girls . . . has marvelous talent for telling stories. VIRGINIA B. SCULLIN Glee Club 2g OpeI'etta 3, German Club 25 Class Play 2, 3. UGinny . . . glamour . . . affectionate . . . flashing' eyes and animated face. CHARLES SEKULSKI Class Officer 1, 2, 3, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Interclass Bas- ketball 1, 2, 33 Prom Com- mittee 2. '4Charlie . . . Senior class prexy and football captain . . . unrivaled popularity. 0.411 - ff 'J ' Mi f 9- Liv' J 1 li 'kiwi' ' I Q id!!!-1141, L. 4-Qs .ik JACK SAXTON Basketball 1, 2, 3. Jackson . . . basketball hero . . . 'fder Deutsch gets him down . . . noteworthy crew-cut. ELIZABETH E. SCHELL Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Bowling 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3. Funny-bunny . . . inveter- ate hookey-player . . . cute . . . carefree . . . procrastin- ation . . . stopped school in December. ll my ROBERT L. SCHRADER Rifle Club 2, 35 Interclass Softball 1. Travels with Art . . . paperboy . . . active in or- ganizations out of school. STANLEY G. SEARLE Interclass Softball 1, 2, 33 Interclass Volley Ball 1, 23 Interclass Soccer 1, 3, Inter- class Track 2. Prefers blondes . . . ex- cellent artist . . . Betty's bet- ter half . . . Go see a movie. ROBERT SEYMOUR Football 1, 23 Basketball lg Baseball 1, 25 Ping Pong 3, Prom Committee 23 Track 23 Torch Staff. Steck . . . popular . . . ludicrous . . . makes sports a hobby. it ff o V ... . oo oeoooeoo . . o e M. G. SHADEL Mechanically inclined . . . crooner . . . formerly a vet- eran of Selinsgrove. KENNETH M. SHEESLEY Rifle Club 1. Conservative type . . placid vocational student . . . rustic. BRUCE I. SHOEMAKER Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Interclass Track 2, 3. Congenial . . . band's num- ber one tuba player . . . keen . . . devil-may-care attitude. JAYNE LOUISE SIMONSON ,'l Glee Club 2, 33 Dram c',.. Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2,5 V Class Play 2, 3, Operet 35' School Times 3. A . Likes the boys . . . raves on for hours . . . exper1ments7' with her hair . . . histrionic ability. BETTY SNYDER Wholesome appeal . . . elfin smile . . . congenial. DOROTHY I. SHAFFER Library Club 1, 2, 3, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Glee Club 2, School Times 3, Torch Staff. Art student . . . original ideas . . . natu1'al cu1'ly hair . . . industrious. GEQRGE E. SH IPE Interclass Softball 2, 33 Rifle Club 2, 3. Mr. Coder's standby . . . future engineer . . . rifle expe ose. l ROBERT I. SHULTZ Basketball Manager 1, Future Craftsmen of Amer- ica 2. Bob . . . rabid sports fan . . . hails from Third VVard . . . jauntiness. GECRGE S1MPsoN NVrestling' 1, 2, 3, Football Manager 1, 2, 33 Interclass g Intercl ss Wrest- ling 1, , IMC s Basket- bal , 2,1 nt riss Volley Ball 2, 3, Interclass Soft- ball 2. Blus es easily . . . mis- chievous . . . great baseball fan . . . football manager. CHARLES A. SNYDER Basketball 23 Interclass Football 1, 2, 3, Interclass Wrestling 1, 2, 33 Interclass Soccer 2, 33 Interclass Soft- ball 1, 2, 3. Tall and slim . . . inter- class activities . . . good- looking' . . . causes feminine heart flutters. EARL L. SNYDER Band 1, 2, 35 Future Craftsmen of America 1. Dooner . . . one of Beck- man's boys . . . homeroom entertainer. HARVEY M. SNYDER Interclass Soccer 2, 35 Interclass Basketball 2, 35 Interclass Softball 2, 35 Rifle Club 3. Brilliant . . . disagrees with the teachers . . . uncon- cerned . . . can put up a good argument. MARGARET L. SNYDER Glee Club 25 Operetta 2, 3. Never quiet . . . admirer of Susquehanna . ready with a joke. . .- . . . always , Q YN . K Q TRICIA E YDER X e Club. 2, 35 Opberetta 35 Bowling 15 Library Club 2, 35 Torch Staff. f'Pat . . . sweet disposi- tion . . . blissful . . . worthy scholar. WALTER R. SNXQER Interclass o f t b a ll 15 Fo tball 5. Zekeu . . amicable . . . . . . me nical drawer. fl pl s to ker with radios . 5 GERRED SNYDER Rifle Club 2, 35 Interclass Soccer 2, 35 Interclass Foot- ball 2, 35 Interclass Basket- ball 2, 35 Interclass Wrest- ling 2, 35 Interclass Softball 2, 35 lnterclass Track 2, 3. Industrious . . . nimrod . . . member of Rifle Club. KAY E. SNYDER Basketball Manager 2, 35 Baseball Manager 15 Future Craftsmen of America 25 Interclass Basketball 2. Cut-up . . . Basketball manager . . . wavy hair. N ,ll'i'RION E. SNYDER ' rilHi-Y 2. Ni' i . . . Conservative . . . winning way '. . . pleasing smile . . . a litile on the bright side. N 'X All VERNON G. SNYDER, JR. HNoone . . . usually sta- tioned at Varsity Shop . . . full of fun . . . good com- panion. QWALL, .LX MACY SoLoMoN -734469, -' Boys, Chorus 1, 2, 35 Op- eretta 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 25 Class Play 2, 35 Inter- class Football 35 Interclass Basketball 2, 35 School Times 2, 35 Torch Staff. Picturesque choice of wo1'ds . . . trigger-like bril- liance . . . hodge-podge of ideas. WIIJLIAM SOWERS Interclass Football 2, 33 Interclass Basketball 1, 23 Interclass Hockey 2, 33 In- terclass Track 1, 2, 3. Beanie . . . excellent athlete . . . majors in inter- class activities . . . courts cheerleader. HELEN C. STEIN Glee Club 2, 33 Library Club 2, 3, Operetta 2, 33 Prom Committee 2. Wouldn't think of missing a dance . . . nimble feet . . . petite . . . dimpled cheeks. , v I , KENNETH H. STOVER Interclass Bowling 3. Kenny . . . Y. M. C. A. standby . . . vocational stu- dent. CHARLES K. SWANK Class Play 23 Interclass Basketball 1, 23 Basketball Manager 23 Interclass Bowl- ing 3g Interclass Hockey 2, 3 Charlie . . . slings sodas for Andrews . . . mighty mit . . . photographer. HARVEY J. THoMAs Duke . . . chain smoker . . . bespeckled . . . always on the move . . . never waits. . fl R A X w- il . f ee 2,5 1.1 'S PHYLLIS M. SPOONER Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 13 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Op- eretta 1, 2, 33 Class Play 33 Basketball 1. Corresponds with 12 boys . . . Dark eyes . . . I have something to tell you . . . flirtatious. RUSSELL STETTLER Interclass Basketball 2, 3g Interclass Soccer 2, 33 Inter- class Volley Ball 2, 3, Inter- class Softball 1, 3. Stan's shadow . . . smooth hair . . . theater usher . . . likes the girls but bashful. BETTY I. SUMMER 'tLizzy . . . French stu- dent . . . vivacious . . . soihisticated. HELEN ALVERTA THARP Glee Club lg Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Dramatic Club 13 Prom Committee 23 0pe1'etta 13 Class Play 2, 33 Torch Staff. Better known as H. A. T. . . . we give her to Johnny . . . attractive hair-do . . . good taste in clothes. Q Lois IRENE THOMAS Tri- Hi- Y 13 Dramatic Club 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Bas- ketball 13 Operetta 2. Longs to go to Panama. . . thinks Norry won . . . college girl idea. PAUL F. TREAS Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Interclass Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Interclass Football 1, 2. A'Bunyon . . . toes slab during baseball season, . . likes the great out-of-doors. E. LOVINA TROMETTER Tri-Hi-Y 2. Hopeful . . . cute . . . fanciful . . . pretty locks. SAMUEL L. TROUTMAN Boys' Chorus 2, 33 Oper- etta 2, 33 Class Play 39 In- terclass Softball 2, 3, Inter- class Football 3, Interclass Basketball 35 Interclass Hockey 35 Interclass Volley Ball 3. Sam . . . talks a mile a minute . . . artist . . . won a dozen athletic letters at Mid- dleburg before coming here. 9 CARL UINIHOLTZ b ' ' .f,u,nwJp,4 Future Craftsmen of Am- e1'ica lg Interclass Football 1, 2, 33 lnterclass VVrestling 1, Interclass Track,f2g Inter- class Softball 1. xyJ,f fn, 0 0 Stump . . .V knows his funny books . . . sports fan . . . printe1'. GEORGE VOUGHT , ,A . 1' ' I F' Ready gr1nJiE. . Ban and lanky . . . nflifsli class clown.T,1 I I 5 ' JoHN C. TRESSLER Interclass Football 2, 3s Basketball 2, 3. Southpaw . . . one of Mr. Auten's best . . . all around athlete . . . tranquil. SHIRLEY LEONA TEOUP Composed . . . engaged to Alniore . . . precise . . . con- tented. BILL TURNER Football 1, 2, 3. f'Hu1np,' . . . won all state honors for football prowess . . . lethargic. MADALYN E. UNDERKoEELEn Orchestra 1, 2, 39 Bowl- ing 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2. Prefers preachers' sons . . . always rushing around . . . Myrtle . . . not responsible for what she says. ARLENE M. XVAGNER Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Bowling 13 Class Play 3, Torch Staff. Ainiable . . . good student . . . reliable . . . agreeable disposition. ,, MJWAUW Opbxflbvljsvj .j ISABEL S. VVAGNER EUN1cE M. WEISER Basketball 2, Field Hockey . . T1-1-Hi-Y 2. J Supporter of Avon . . . rides to school . . . the blush- ing type . . . dainty. -JACQUELYN D. VVENRICK lm Basketball 2. Tanks . . . calm and cool . . . how often she's heard .N -UHamburg with every- thing . . . ping pong expert. Q M RoY L. VVERT H ,. Prom Committee 2. V . . . 75 Likes his roller-skatlng . . . pal to all . . . mechanical genius. LUCILLE E. WHITMER Tri-Hi-Y 1. Academically inclined . . . wholesome, gracious person- ality . . . excels in French. GEORGE WILLARD , Football 1, 2, 3, FlltUI'6SiQ . Craftsmen of America lg ox I get Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 35 N Q Ping Pong 33 Wrestling 1, 5-. . N 2, 35 Prom Committee 25 'f p s Class Play 3. L x J-525:25 ,ji I -,-43 Whitey U. . . easy-going? ' , K .-ew, . . . aggressive manner . . . : .I -1 I.,-,lwglfs L modern Hercules, lfty -'Ef,'.-'? -i5',53gK9i1eg ' 623225392 5511 'lss 1 , Q 0 48 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2. Sissy . . . seen at all football practices . . . patent- ed giggle . . . optimistic. UQCQSS' IS ROBERT WERT Bob . . . tall . . . works with radios. . E EEL N C .'-1 1 g Operett P m ommittee 2 Choi ,Bo li 3 3 Hoc - I.. etball ' A Chic . . . ur. lly manages to be late. never lone- some . . . ne worries. NAOMI R. WILHOUR Tri-Hi-Y 23 Lib1'ary Club 2, 3. Sweet . . . pretty hair . . unruffled tranquility. CHARLES A. WITMER Basketball 1, 2, 35 Inter- class Football 3g Band 1, 2, 3. Trombonist . . . nice and neat . . . caveman type . . . manly. ' C NELL WOLF Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3g Class Play 3. Frivolous . . . blithe spirit . . . good-natured . . . flirta- tious eyes. SHIRLEY WOLFE Glee Club 1, 2, Nike Club 13 Operetta 1, 25 Bowling 1. Nonchalant . . . attractive voice . . . gets around. MARGARET WYNN Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3. Excellent fiddler . . . rather shy . . . always will- ing to help . . . bowler. BETTY J. YEAGER Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Operetta 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Bowling 13 Torch Staff. Never misses an answer . . . super student . . . viva- cious prima donna . . . scin- tillatin gr 62 7' fi , IW! tl iw, MORRIS YORDY Future Craftsmen of Am- erica 1, 2. Happy-go-lucky . . . never without his pipe . . . member of G. A. P. THELMA D. WoLI-'E Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 School Times 2, 3. Class comedienne . . . whiz in mathematics . . . chums with Arlene. JAMES WVRIGHT Interclass Soccer 23 Inter- class Football 2, 35 Band 2, Basketball 3. Rides to school . . . indis- pensable to 112 . . . always with Edy . . . works in moods. MAUDE A. WYNN Quiet . . . has outside in- terests . . . dreamy . . . will get along in life. rw HARRY F. YEAGER Last in everything . . . allergic to school . . . slicks his hair . . . does like hunt- ing. PAUL YORDY Interclass Football 23 In- terclass Wrestling 2, Ping Pong 3, Interclass Track 2, Future Craftsmen of Amer- ica 1, 2. Annual hunter . . . shop- boy . . . likes his sports. ALBERT YOUNG Serious . . . very brilliant . . . likable . . . quietness at its height. WILLIAM ZEIGLER Band 1, 2, 33 Crchestra 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Key Club 1, 2g Class Play 2, Torch Staff. in LKWeasel . . . distinguished leader . . . the 'play's the N thing . . . varied interesting A activities. W' . ,ZLLLV4 f'f' .VJJAWJ ' ffl I 'QLM4 X 4 M7 I 1,424 pa New 'fn- k, Lf t ' 'P '7 an ZZ 5,,,,,L,..- MMM 4.10-2 ffrf X -3'-- .feA'lff1,.1 -ICJ, xv . ,,,.Y, ' . ETHEL YOUTZ Prom Committee 23 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Field Hockey 2, Bowling 1, 2, 33 Torch Staff. Everybody's friend . . . voices her opinion . . . can be heard from afar . . . Watches the airplanes go by. 3 I lj' I! FRANKLIN ZERBE ff ' Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Operetta 1, 2, 3, Torch Staff. Good dancer . . . keen sense of humor . . . willing Worker . . . Frankie 'f 1. 'GJQMU' Ruth Zeigler TopfRobert Gcise Nancy Rossiter Bottom-Fred Smith GJGMN' Miss Mary Davenport MV, Coorge Ammerman Miss Pearl Kawel 51 Glau of 1943 52 if R When we, the class of 1943, returned to school on September 29, 1941, the task of preparing ourselves for our part in National Defense faced us. We realized then that a struggle for democracy was coming and the better prepared We were the sooner it would be over. To do this we had air raid drills, learned First Aid, contributed books for men in the services, and bought Defense Bonds and Stamps. The members of our class have fought for our school in varsity athletics and participated in extra curricular activities with the same vigor as they displayed in defense projects. The class sponsored as Well as supported many successful dances and parties, and they shared with all the others the hardships of examinations. Our class had the honor of being the iirst to graduate from the new Junior High School and also had the first open air commencement exercises. That year our football team was undefeated, and the basket ball quintet Won almost all of its games. Leadership, guidance, and cooperation are the three most noteworthy contributions by the class of 1942 to our class. Glancing back We can easily see how they helped to make our class a success this past year, and we were indeed fortunate to have so iine a predecessor. We are now looking anxiously to our Senior year when We will have the privilege of being an example to the underclassmen. It Will also mean to us the completion of preliminary training for our contribution toward saving democracy, which our brothers and friends now are so nobly doing. Class of '43 53 f 5 eww aww KX XJ Jean Fcnstcrmachel' Top-Jerry Moore Jane Tveon Bottom-Elda Herman 0,2444 ' Miss Katherine M. Fernsler Alden C. Coder 54 Glafu af 1944 55 if TURB 12 'na ELECTION OF CLASS OFFICERS-October 15, 1941 240 of the 297 Sophomores crowded into the Old Main Auditorium and voted for their class oflicers. Class colors selected were Blue and Gold, and suggestions were made to arrange for a Class Flag. SOPHOMORE CLASS DUES-November 1, 1941 Who said we couldn't get our class dues collected by November 1, 1941? With the cooperation of the students and Miss Miller and Mr. Coder, all Sophomore class dues were paid, and by March 1, 1942, all previous Freshman dues were paid. Each student did his best in order to meet his obligation to his class. SOPHOMORE CLASS FALL OUTING-November 10, 1941 Br-r-r-r ! November was certainly a cold month, but it wasn't cold enough to stop the Sophomore Class from celebrating 100 per cent co-operation of class dues. That was a real outing for more than 150 classmates were present. SOPHOMORE MERRY-GO-ROUND-December 9, 1941 A roaring good time was had by all at our first dance in Senior High School. A Carnival was staged along with the dance. Booths were decorated in class colors, Blue and Gold. Most important booth was Student Revenge. Stan Mummey's Orchestra furnished the music, and the affair was a great success. A specialty dance was given by our own talented Elda Herman. THE FIRST BIG DANCE OF H427-January 9, 1942 Ivan Faux and his Orchestra supplied the music., and 255 people paid admission to this social event. Donations from Classmates were sold at a bake sale, and cake walks and auctioning off of all cakes, candy, and peanuts swelled the treasury considerably. MIDWINTER FROLIC-February 7, 1942 On this day 150 students met in the New Gymnasium and brought lunch boxes beautifully decorated for the event. All enjoyed themselves, and each felt that his classmates who were not there certainly missed a good time. PRE-SPRING DANCE-March 7, 1942 Again Ivan Faux's Orchestra had been secured for this, our last dance of the Sophomore year. Everyone was pleased because good music helps to make a good dance. People were there from all over the region. The Class of '44 56 '1.E lE1 57 n ,W , ...., YT A,A,,,,, ?u-,-,-0...-,.. Y First Row, Left to Rightfll. Woodcock, S. Ray, G. Kaiser, C. Berkheimer. E. LL-ploy, R. Kane, Ti. Caldwell, D. Snyder, H. Frederick, C. Spaid. V. Bond. ld, Krolu-i'gui', N. Dr-itz. Si-voml RowfT. Reitz M. Grove. F. Houseworth, F. Ruud. I . lizistizin, N. Gzirmun. M. lim-rs. G. Ui-rick. E. Fryling. A. Long. R. Smeltz, E. Roc-cl, M. Corin-ll, Mr. lim-vkmun. Third RowfM. Bowers. J. White, R. Culp, J. Adams. H. Zimmerman. H, Rein-hlvy. H, Smith, E. Brown, R. Snyder. R. Kerstvtter, J. McCorkill. G. Silvius. M. Duilz. Fourth RoW7H. Culp. J. Coldren. R. De-!'rif'k. D. Gordon. W. Drumm. IJ. lh'osc'iui1s. A. l zil'kz1nsky. R. Dunn. J. Fleming, J. Getkin. J. Roush, R. Chrismer. H. Herman. R. Fuge. Fifth RowfR. Byrod. D. Ruhl, P. Campbell. L. Miller, J. Krcishvr, E. Shim-, S. Hill. G, Grove. J. Stock, E. Snyder. VV. Zuigler. M. Marx. R. Zimmerman. Sixth RowfB. Shoemaker. E, Redmond. T. Hazeltinv, R. Klingi-r. IG. Foltz. M. Snycln-V. W. lflistvr, F. Zcrbc. We Bam! The onslaught of corn still poured high in the Music Room of the New High Building early every morning as the sleepy-eyed members of the band proceeded relentlessly with their practice. No football game was complete without our band. It lent its colorful presence to the cheering section, it inspired the teams and students with spirited music, and it thrilled every spectator with its precise, rhythmic drill and pageantry on the field. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Beckman and student leader, Robert Derrick, the Band rendered a very successful concert. They philanthropically gave their concert for the benefit of the American Red Cross. So to our Band, for this benevolency and for their persistent practice with its polished results, we express our genuine admiration. 60 First Row, Left to Right-M. Wynn, H. Tharp. L. Fecker, M. Underkoffler, M. Dietz, G. Silvius, W. Snyder, R. Kerstetter, J. McCorkill. I. Payne, A. Aughenbaugh. Second Row-J. Boyer, M. Reed. M. Recd, M. Baker. W. Zeigler, S. Hill, E. Reed, E. Fryling, B. Brown, F. Zcrbe, J. Woods, A. Shaffer, A. Miller. Standing. Left to Rightfb. Snyder, C. Berkheimer. C. Henninger, E. Lees. A. Wagner. T. Wolf, J. Adams H. Zimmerman, B. Shoemaker, D. Ruhl, J. Kreitzer, R. Wendt. J. Lees, J. Roush. Mr. Beckman. 0 Faculty Director .,.,.. ........ M R. ROBERT BECKMAN Student Director ...... ...,.....,., W ILLIAM ZEIGLER This fine group of young musicians under the splendid direction of Mr. Robert Beckman could be heard twice Weekly at its practice in the Music Room. Its appearance on Chapel programs and radio broadcasts were wel- comed heartedlyg it was also received with extreme pleasure at the presentation of the class plays and Operetta. 61 TT V First Row, Left to Right-P. Garverick, B. Yeager, H. Kroberger, P. Snyder, J. Adams, M. Snyder, P. Spooner, M. Reichenbach. Second Row-N. Fogel, D. Jones, M. Fausey, J. Brosius, B, Barnhart, J. Wheeland, H. Stein, R. Henry, J. Farley, M. Hidlay, G. Keiser, V. Bond, N. Rossiter. Third Row-H. Fausey, F. Houseworth. S. Sarba, E. Resnick, A. Martz, N. Nuss. M. Agett, M. Kelly, J. Kramer, D. Weaver, N. Seasholtz. Fourth Row-M. Bottinger, M. Lawrence, E. Lepley, J. Walshaw, M. Kocher, R. Zeigler, P. Campbell, L. Tressler, A. Miller, J. Peters, N. Conrad, S. Schrader, J. Apple, M. Shaffer, R. Kuntzleman, S. Ray, M. Hawk. E. Herman. P. Houtz. Fifth RoWgF. Arnold, J. Frank, M, Trevitz, V. Renn, J, Simonson, N. Dietz, C. Reed, M. Cornell, M. Benner, P. Dorsey, P. Bubb, M. Pflug. Sixth Row-L. Hause, B. McDevitt, M, MacDonald, P. Straub, D. Reichenbach, L. Lloyd, L. Beachell. N. Keefer, J. Haupt, J. Fahringer, M. Boust, M. George. any qua ew OFFICERS President .............. .......,.......... .,.,.. H ELEN KROBERGER Vice-President ........,. ......,,.,.,. M ARY HUNT Secretary ..............,.,..,.. ....., M ARY HINKLE Assistant Secretary ...,. ......,.,.... L 01s HAUsE Treasurer ................., ,........ P ATRICIA SNYDER Reporter ...,..... ..,.. . .. ...... PHYLLIS CAMPBELL The Girls' Glee Club, consisting of over seventy blended voices, started the season energetically and continued with gusto throughout the year. Through the co-operation of Miss Katherine Reed, its supervisor, and the students the club successfully presented programs for the various school activities and the operetta, Little Women. The girls have had several tureen suppers at which they enjoyed themselves thoroughly. The club has had a prosperous and pleasant year. 62 First Row, Left to Right-P. Clement, H. Reichley, R. Napier, J. Stock, H. Herman. Second Row-F. Zerbe, M. Solomon, J. Moore. W. Portzlinc. Third Row-R. Fuge, R. Wendt, F. Osman, R. Swope. ew' glee ew OFFICERS President .............. ...........,.....,,..... ......, H A ROLD REICHLEY Vice-President ..................,..,...,,............................................,.... JAMES STOCK The boys organized later than usual this year since they had to campaign for new recruits. However, after they got started, they pro- ceeded With flying colors. Led by Harold Reichley and under the supervision of Miss Reed, they combined with the girls and rendered a very enjoyable Operetta and Christmas program. Although there are no outstanding solo voices in the choir, together they produced harmonious melodies. 63 , QQ, at gig Seated. Left to RightvP. Spooner, H. Tharp, D. Jones, N. Wolf, A. Wagner, R. Kane, J. Simonson, V. Gaglionc. M. Hunt. Standing-M. Solomon. V. Scullin, E. Owen. C. Recd, S. Troutman. M. Cornelius, W. Campfield, R. Moore. H. Brosious, G. Willard, Mr. Abbott, M. Dunn. The Senior Class play, Incognito, presented March 26 and 27, proved to be a huge success. The three-act murder-comedy written by N. Richard Nusbaum was selected and directed by Mr. R. S. A. Abbott. The story takes place aboard an American pleasure steamer in South American waters. On board is a British espionage agent who has eluded the Germans for months. The German agent radios a Nazi submarine and just as he is about to divulge the spy's identity to the U-boat, he is murdered. The submarine commander boards the vessel to find the murderer. While he is on board, danger follows danger. Through numerous plot complications, the characters' secrets unravel-some comic, some tragic. Erich Jagendorf Turner.. .. ,. Miss Hildick. Trudy Blitts Chic Johnson . CAST . ,.,. .. ,.Macy Solomon ,. .,.... ..... E mily Owens . .. Arlene Wagner Jayne Siimonson Vincennes Gaglione Mrs. Bascomb ....... .. .,,..,...,. .,.. N ell Wolf Jacksonua. ..., Mrs. Thumbull . ,.,, Charlotte Reed . ....,. Dorothy Jones Gertrude Shields .,.. ..,..... P hyllis Spooner Third U-Boat Sailor ...,,. 64 Mrs. Shulman .....,. .....,.,.... M ary Hunt Peterson... ,,,..,..,.. .....,, V irginia Scullin Helen Clark ...,..,.... ..,,...,.. H elen Tharp Seedy Sloan .......,.,,.., ....,...,..... R uth Kane Captain Mitchell .,...,..,...,... Russell Moore Fred Collins ..,,..,.,......... Huston Brosious Herr Von Stumn ........ Marshall Cornelius First U-Boat Sailoi '......., George Willard Second U-Boat Sailor..Walter Campfield ..,...Sam Troutman 0 Q On January 22-23, 1942, in the high school auditorium, the combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs presented their annual operetta. It was based on a story of the ever popular American novel, Little Women by Louisa M. Alcott. It is a story of a mother's love for her children and their appreciation and love for her. Miss Katherine Reed directed the operetta, While Mrs. Frederick Padgett assisted as dramatic coach. Through the combined efforts of many members of the faculty, and the mem- bers of the choruses and cast, the operetta was acclaimed a huge success. Jo Meg . Beth..... Amy Mr. March Mrs. March Aunt March .. .. Hannah ,.,.,. . ,..... . The cast of characters was as follows: Bernice McDevitt . Marian Dunn .Peggy Garverick Jayne Simonson . Macy Solomon ...Patricia Snyder .. Helen Kroberger Phyllis Spooner Julia Gardenier ..,.. Laurie. .... .... .. ..... ...... H arold Reichley Professor Bhaer ...,.. Harry Herman, Jr. John Brooke ......,., .,...,...,.... J ames Stock Fred Vaughan ....... Fred Osman Sallie Gardenier .......,.......... Betty Yeager Irene Gardenier ...,... ......... . Jean' Adams Mary Gardenier ...... Vincennes Gaglione Joan Gardenier ....................... Lois Hause Flora Houseworth First Row, Left to Right-N. Rossiter, J. Simonson, P. Garverick, G. Keiser, H. Kroberger, P. Baker, M. Heffner. Second Row-R. Scanlan, J. MacNamara, V, Bond, F. Houseworth, D. Hughes. Third Row4W. Zeigler, H. Broscious, J. Reigle. Fourth Row-R. Moore, D. Broscious, M. Beers. 'Glad OFFICERS President ,........... .,....................,.... ..,..... H E LEN KROBERGER Vice-President ...... ...,.. H USTON BROSIOUS Secretary ............ ......,...,. M ARY HUNT Treasurer ........ ....,. M ARY HINKLE Reporter. ...... . ......... ...... ............,................. M ACY SOLOMON In spite of many Obstacles the Dramatic Club finally Went into action late in the year. Among its appearances was a very entertaining Chapel program con- sisting of an original play, Who Wants Glory, Written and directed by Helen Kroberger, and An Evening With the Bllakesf' directed by Peggy Baker. This year was acclaimed very successful for the Dramatic Club. 66 l V Seated, Left to Right-N. Rossiter, E. Levan, C. Reed, E. Reed. J. Follmer, L. Fchr, E. Wagner, J. White, H. Klinger, E. Kroberger. Miss Snyder. R. Hollman, F. Houseworth. Standing-M. Hunt, I. Clement, T. Wolfe, D. Hughes, R. Moore. M. Solomon, D. King, S. Troutman, E. Fryling, D. Shaffer, M. Heffner. S. Lehman. School 7,zmo1 S T A F F Editor-in-Chief ,.,...,. .. RUSSELL MOORE '42 JEANNE WHITE. ...,.., .,..... ...,., ' 4 4 7 Business Manager.. I H qlqv MARY HUN1-'42 LOIS FEHR ........,.,.,.................... 44 HARRIET KLINGER. ...,.,.,, ..............., 5 43 Sports Editor ...,.,.......,.,.. IRA CLEMENT '42 SELENA LEHMANV-' '-'-'- --'44' , 43 News Editor... .....,........ DONALD KING '42 MARTHA HEFFNER H '-A' ---'W-Q 4 3 JAYNE SIMONSON .........,.,........,.. ...'42 ESTELLE KROBERGI-:R ................... ,... ' 43 RITA HOLMAN A...4,.4.V..4...v4......-.-.' if-H142 ESTHER LEVAN .. . .... ....... .43 DOROTHY SHAFFER V4.. -'HHY42 Circulation Mgr ..... DONALD HUGHES '42 EDGAR FRYLING .,.......... ...... ' 43 Typist ,,-,A,,, llluvn V ELEANOR REED,42 NANCY ROSSITER ..,.. .................,.. ..,.. Z 4 3 Typist... ................ CHARLOTTE REED '42 ELSIE WAGNER ' A ' I----,44 Associate Eolitoi -........ MACY SOLOMON '42 Cuts by 1 '- '- SAM TROUTMAN 42 Feature Editor .IAIAIIAIA JUNE F0LLMER,42 Humor Editor... ...... THELMA WOLFEZ42 DOLLY FAHRINGER .......................... '43 FLORA HOUSEWORTH -Q'- -'--------------'- 43 SHIRLEY FEEsE ................................ '43 Art Advise: -...... ....., . .MISS EDITH ZINN Faculty Adoisei '........ Mlss FLORENCE SNYDER One of the finest Organizations in the Sunbury High School is the SCHOOL TIMES, the students' newspaper, which is supervised by Miss Florence Snyder. This paper, published twice a month, brings to the students a summary of school activities. The policy of the paper this year is to provide for all students interesting articles, excluding the gossip columns. Scholars who are interested in opportunities for journalism and self- expression are members of the staff. 67 V Seated. Left to Right+P. Snyder, N, Wilhour. B, Yeager. J. Farley. C. Henninger. J. Follmer. H. Kroberixor. M. Reichenbach. D. Shaffer. J. Rohrhuch. Miss Snyder. C. Berkheimer, H. Stein, M. Baker. Standing'-S. Dunkelberger. S. Sarba, F. Brewer. L. Hziusv. J. Mertz. M. Heffner. S. Lehman. B. McDevitt. D. Rc-ichenbach. E. Krobvrger. H. Klimrer, M. Grove. L. Troutman. E. Wagner. R. Gulirk. ' ,mmezfa OFFICERS President ,.,..,...,.,,..., .,..,.....,.,.....,... . ., MARGUERITE BAKER Vice-President ....... . .,., PATRICIA SNYDER Secretary. ,. ,.,.., ,. ..,. JEAN FARLEY Treas1rrer,. .,...,..............,.,...,...,........,...,...,,.,....,....,. ,. CAROLYN HENNINGER Upon entering the library one first observes a young Miss stamping permits or checking booksg she is a member of the Library Club. This Club, composed of thirty members under the supervision of Miss Florence Snyder, gives much helpful aid to those coming to the library. Each member is taught the art of filing, shelving, and repairing books and magazines. Among the special activities of the Club this year were the Library Tea is observance of Book Week and a variety show, The Book Worm Review. 68 M rrrrrrrrrrrrr M A A A M rrrrrrr AM YT V First Row, Loft to Right-E. Wilhour, M. Trentz. N. Guarhart. J. Clark. V. Chester, D, Shaffer, L. Fredericks, G, Silvius. E. Li-os. Second Row-L. Tropea. B. Funk. M. Saneholtz. M. Block. R. Malivk, R. Tri-go, V. Strohecker. M. Ferster, B. Lenker. Third Row-D. Rine, E. Schell, M. Barnhart, J. Moyer. J. Sowers. K. Klingor, M. Thomas, C. Fox, M. Martz, L. Shecsley. Fourth Row-N. Rossiter, J. Simonson, J. Ney, J. Rohrbach, G. Hummel, C. Ri-cd, J. Fahringer. mf w..,1n.zf OFFICERS President .......,......... ,...... D oRoTHY SHAFFER Vice-President ..,.... .. ..,.,...... JEAN CLARK Secretary ........... .. .. HEVELYN WILHOUR Treaslwei' .,,..... ...,. . . .. ,.... ..,.,..,. R UTH TREGO 'KPure thoughts, pure Words, pure actions is the slogan of the Girls, Tri-Hi-Y under the helpful guidance of Miss Pearl I. Kawel. The purpose of this club is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the community high standards of Christian character. These ideals are the inspiration of this splendid club in its functions throughout the school year. 69 V First Row, Left to Right-P. Wolfe, C. Spaid, M. Fausey, B. Derk, E. Youtz, L. Fecker, E. Reed, J. Follmer, M. Wynn, M. Reichcnbach, H. Fausey. S. Furr, J. Latchford. Second Row-M. Lawrence, R. Zeigler, E. Lepley, J. Walshaw, E. Beinlich, J. Brosius, M. Reed, M. Kremer, M. Underkoffler, M. Reed. Third Row--J. MacNamara, D. Bond, H. Smith, F. Houseworth. L. Lehman, S. Sarba, S. Bowersox, M. Beust, D. Steele, I. Michaels, P. Shingara. Fourth Row-M. Geise, A. Boggs, B. Arnold, C. Treon. J. Farley, M. MacDonald, J. Seasholtz. L. Miller. Fifth Row-N. Batey, M. Michaels, J. Martz, N. Loudenberg. Bowling, long a popular sport, had the enthusiastic support of many Sunbury High School girls. These young ladies, under the supervision of Miss Katherine Fernsler, have possibilities of becoming bowling champs Many high teams' totals were rolled, and the Keglers bowled many amazing games past the 200 mark. In the matches with Lewisburg and Northumberland High Schools, our Sunbury girls were the victors. Eight teams, representing all three classes, comprised the 1941-42 league. In interclass competition the Seniors topped the list with both teams in the lead. 5 SENIOR A SENIOR B Lois FECKER, Captain JANE BRos1oUs, Captain ELEANOR REED EDITH BEINLICH MARGARET REED BETTY DERK MARY REED MARIAN FAUSEY MADALYN UNDERKOFFLER MARY REICHENBACH MARY KREMER MARGARET WYNN 70 TT V ' H H Seated, Left to Right-R. Houseknecht, J. Malone, R. Loudenbcrg. Standing--G. Smith, H. Smith, Mr. Coder. M. Cornelius, R. Hendrick: gayfi' 80-HJ-lift? Down the alley ! It's a strike, I hope I These were the thoughts in the mind of each bowler, as he sent a ball rolling down the alley. Bowling twice a week, the teams competed for the honor and points that are needed toward the winning of the coveted award. Led by student manager, Jack Malone, and under the faculty super- visor, Mr. Coder, the Seniors won from the Juniors and Sophomores and received 15 points toward the award. Entered into the interscholastic competition of Danville, Lewisburg, and Northumberland were the seven best bowlers. 71 ' f L Seated, Left to Right-N. Garman, T. Reitz, B. Rettinger, R. Conrad, R. Schrader, A. Kniss. W. Keithan, G. Shipe. W. Grant, R. Bastian, J. Conrad, R. Ceise. Second Row-G. Solomon, M. Drumm, E. Miller, A. Richards, H. Knouse, H. Bendt, R. Fasold, S. Seiple, J. Naugle, D. Fetzer, C. Clayberger, D. Gordon. M, Broome, R. Swope, W. Clark, F. Feiser, B. Betzer, Mr. Coder. Third Row-C. Hinklc, H. Hoover, R. Dunn, D. Brosious, H. Snyder, H. Bahner, H. Schrader, H, Runkle, D. Williams, S. Gleason. G. Snyder. 41. em OFFICERS President ......,,.,.... ....,.............,.... ,..,... A R THUR KN1ss Vice-Presdient, ....,. ....., R OBERT SCHRADER Secretary ............ .,,. ........ G E ORGE SHIPE Treasureo- ........ ...,.. .,..,.,. ..,...,.....,..., .,..,. W 1 L L IAM KEITHAN Our newly organized Rifle Club has successfully completed its second year. Instructed by Mr. Coder, the boys competed for awards throughout the semester. Meetings were held once a week, and the dues were fifteen cents a week. The teams used a fifty-foot range in the basement of New High. 72 742 jmm-Seam pfzam Venus, Apollo, Cupid, or Mars, upon entering the portals of the New High Gym on the memorable night of May 16, 1941, would not have felt foreign in these surroundings. The gymnasium, transformed into a beautiful Grecian terrace for the occasion, was alive with the gala festivity of the Junior-Senior Prom. The young ladies looked like flowers in their lovely gowns. Couples glided dreamily to the strains of music by Jimmy Leyden's popular orchestra. Entertainment by the Penn State Stooges was extremely amusing. Delicious refreshments were served by our class mothers. This delightful evening will long be remembered by the Class of '42. 73 A76 'W M VY? LL,,,.- --f---,,...,-.-.- ff., Line WILLARD Centex HESS, Line PRETTYLEAF End BURNS, Back DI RISIO. Line SIMPSON, Manager 'if' BROVVN. End ,. M 5 KQV, if TDRCH 'xf- IB4Z 'ki Manga ham Une eaacfzu F. C. Hatton W. R. Bolton It certainly has been a pleasure working with you this season. It was, indeed, a short and memorable one. You Worked hard, making it so that we all had a lot of fun. Everyone likes a winner and you were a Winner. Everyone likes style and poise and you had that. No one likes a quitter and you never quit. There were times during the season when the breaks went against youg however, you pulled your forces together and fought off defeat. From your captain on down you gave your best and certainly lived up to the motto: Anything Worth doing, is worth doing right. There were not just eleven men playing the games this year, but every member of the squad was playing the entire game. Those who were not fortunate enough to be starters certainly played the game on the bench and were ready when their turn came. They deserve a lot of credit for this year's success, and their fine spirit was an inspiration to the playing members. Your coaches are proud of you and will always remember the squad of '41, Francis C. Hatton. 78 First Row. Left to RightfH. Petter. L. Ball:-strini. A. Morrison, W. Turner. G. Wiillard. C. Sf.-kulski. G. Aughenbaugh. M. Cornelius, R. Stevens. M. Zerbe, J. Burns Second Row-C. Leiter, K. Smith. H. Baker, W. Poi-tzline, C. Hess, G. Prettyleaf, R. Campbell, J. Brown, F. Brown, A. Thomas, W. Campneld. Third Row-Mr. Hatton, H. Leiter, A. Caldwell, H. Neff, J. DiRisio, Mr. Bolton, G. Simpson. '7,fae '42 Undismayed by the fact that a polio epidemic had come along and kicked the top half of their schedule right off the map, the fighting Blue and White Owls of '42 plunged into the scrap and came out with what was unquestionably the best season in ten years. Games with Porter Township, Bethlehem, Coal Township, Pottsville, and Williams- port all had to be cancelled. This left Norry, William Penn, Milton, Shamokin, Mt. Carmel, and Hazleton, in that order. In the season opener at Norry, the Owls scored on their first offensive play of the game. From this point they just kept rolling all season long, dropping only the last game to Hazleton. Those are the facts-the things that can be written. However, the really great part of '42 squad is the part that can never be put down in black and white. The intangible something that went out on the Held with them and just would not let them quit until they won is something you can't express. You can only feel it. Nevertheless, it was the1'e. Anybody who was at Mt. Carmel will tell you that. It made them a great team-a team that truly exemplified the spirit that is S. H. S. 79 if TDRC 4 04 . . SUNBURY 44, NORTHUMBERLAND 6 The first game of the season found the Owls facing their traditional foe under the lights at Northumberland. The first time they got their hands on the ball, the Blue and White scored on a surprise forward pass that caught everybody flatfooted. Touchdown fol- lowed touchdown all evening long. It is rumored that during the last quarter the boys drew straws in the huddles to see whose turn it was to score next. SUNBURY 39, WM. PENN 6 With a passing attack that was deadly, the Owls outmaneuvered a heavier Harrisburg squad in a one-sided affair that brought complete revenge SUNBURY Playing a great defensive game, the Panthers, who had pointed for Sunbury all season, held the Owls scoreless dur- ing the first half of the game on a slippery, mud-covered field at Milton. However, the second half found the for the Penn victory on the same field two years before. The Blue and White completed 12 out of 15 attempted aerials and outgained Penn 472 to 90 yards. MILTON 0 Owls putting on the pressure, scoring twice, once when Leo Balestrini carried the mail 70 yards and again when Stevens took an end-around for 25. The Blue and White kept its record un- blemished. SUNBURY 19, SHAMOKIN 9 A second-half comeback again put the Owls on top as the Greyhounds led 9 to 6 at the half in Sunbury's first home game. The Owls unleashed a running attack in the second half that tore the Grey line again and again, scoring after long marches to the 4 yard line and to the 1. SUNBURY 13, MOUNT CARMEL 7 In a see-saw game that had Sunbury spectators wild with anxiety, the Owls proved themselves iron men when they, crippled and tired, entered the second half of the game at Mount Carmel. ,They still had courage enough to over- take and pass the 7 to 0 lead the Tor- nado squad had achieved on a surprise pass-run blitz early in the first quarter. The Owls set up their two winning scores with a passing attack that had the home team dizzy. As the final gun sounded, pandemonium shook the Sun- bury stands, and the cry was Bring on Minnesota ! SUNBURY 0, HAZLETON 6 On Thanksgiving Day, on the S. H. S. Athletic Field, the Owls suffered their only defeat of the season at the hands of the Hazleton Mountaineers. The visitors shoved through their winning score near the end of the first quarter on a well-executed off tackle play that was good for 25 yards. Despite the beautiful hard-hitting offense the Owls carried on all afternoon, they just couldn't make it, and the final score remained 6 to 0. TDREHH' -- IB4Z if B John M. Auten Wilbort R. Bolton !l'fu4age,fmm,1f!aeG,aaf-Jn No sport in the category of competitive pastimes has grown and flourished as has basketball in the brief span of years during which it has been in existence. That the game has kept pace is because it is an American game, and Americans play to win. It is with this thought that I bid you adieu-Seniors of 1942. J. M. Auten. 81 'Kf TURB 71421441193 Seated, Left to Right--W. Z1-iglcr. J. Saxton, J. 'I'rc-sslvr. D. R4-nn, J. Burns. H. Fetter. W. Wright Standing-W. Portzlim-, W. Turner. I. Clemont, C. Bonner ,G. Pmttylcznf, N. Splain, R. Stevens, S. Dc-itrick, K. Snydvr. Mgr. jay-Wea Bmkddad 'UH' Seated, Left to Right-K. Smith, F. Smith, C. Pyors, C. Leiter, R. Bolton. R. Culp, D. Viola. Standing-F. Broscious, Mgr., W. Snyder, J. Rothcrmel, A. Caldwell, L. Brown, G. Seasholtz, N. Reiuhenbach, J. Moors- fi' TDR 6 . Sdnecflde Shamokin: The Owls opened the season against the Greyhounds, who showed their superiority by winning. Alumni: Next on the card was a scrap with a squad of alumni. The guards used a surprisingly good passing at- tack to win. Danville: At Danville the Blue and White beat its first Susquehanna League competitor in a terrific battle 25 to 23. Milton: The squad traveled up-river to beat last years' League Champs in a close one, 32 to 28. Mifflinburg: The Owls played ungallant hosts to the Milfs by upsetting them 35 to 24. Selinsgrove: It was 29 to 17 on the Seals' home floor as the Blue and White winning streak continued un- broken. Lewisburg: The Owls had no trouble knocking off a weak Lewisburg squad, 49 to 21. Northumberland: Sunbury High School set some sort of record by leading Norry 18 to 1 in the first quarter in another home game. The Owls coasted along to a final score of 36 to 23. Bloomsburg: A slow start in Bloom's crowded gym was responsible for the Owls' dropping a tough one, 32 to 27. Williamsport: Our guests from Bill- town used ranginess to score through our tight zone defense and beat the Owls 39 to 29. Trevorton: The Owls had little trouble at Trevorton, as they ended the first half of the League season, winning 40 to 28. Danville: The Owls underestimated the visitors, who grabbed a half-time two point lead, but the Blue and White put the pressure on, winning 36 to 31. Milton: The visiting Panthe1's took advantage of our early weak defense to pile up a lead, which they never entirely relinquished, winning 43 to 34. Mifilinburg: The Owls easily took the Miffs, usually deadly on their home floor, to the tune of 36 to 24. Selinsgrovet The Owls put their big guns to work, spilling the visiting Seals with a high 52 to 25 score. Northumberland: Warily facing a much improved squad th at ha d upset Bloomsburg, the Owls fought through to win 24 to 21, as they visited' our traditional a r c h f o e s , the Pine- knotters. Bloomsburg: The Owls exacted revenge for their previous loss, as they gave a beautiful exhibition of floor work and amazing foul shooting, to trip Bloom 36 to 28. Williamsport: On the huge floor at Billtown the Owls again lost to superior height 56 to 28. Trevorton: The Owls tied the League high scoring record as they solidly thumped their guests 61 to 36 in the final game of the regular season. Susquehanna League Play-off: Tied for first place, Bloomsburg and Sunbury High faced each other in the huge Bloomsburg State Teachers' College gym on March 4. Tense and nervous, because of the unaccustomed pressure and noise, the Owls got off to a poor start, trailed 13 to 1 at the quarter. Although they decreased the lead, they lost 36 to 30. 1-X ffm: ff ,ffl . .'fr,:,.,: : if 'N X .125 VAQ2. RNA 1 R A -, 1:5 K .f'!'3f,fg 5 - NK 1 .,.. , -Z, wkxlrzawwf 3 'A,A 5 QV Mwxwj Q A XQ iff! f ff QL KJ gg Mfxx X S :a:f:3.fr5a:e .'-: M?- f ff S E ,,. ':'.L ff 3 5 UK! ff' E S Top Row, Loft to RiHht4-T!'9SSl9l', Guardg Snyder. Managcrg Burns, Guard Renn, Forwardg Benner, Forward. Bottom Rowf Ks rl jg 14.5 Rafi, X 1 fff f ff , K fr rrrrrr NT f g f f W '51'f2'f '-1- .fgi W, W ir QE X R i..-vf -Nw ,Z f' e LQ f t F d Prett leaf, Centerg Clement, Center: Portzlme, Guardg gl F d LJ Y trick, Guardg Ze T Qibqq .,.1 Seated. Loft to RightfD. Bowman. R. Brown, W. Campneld, G. Willard. H. Culp, A. Deivert, E. Weiser. Seated-R. Shultz. Mgr.. R. Hess. J. Hornberger. G. Lytle. I.. llallestrini, G. Eyster, A. Parkanski, N. Garman. Mr. Hatton, Coach. nal!! Wrestling, which started just five years ago in Sunbury High School, has rapidly gained popularity. This is due to two things: the tradition that Sunbury High School athletes never quit and the untiring interest and effort of Coach Franny Hatton. This year was no exception. The varsity of '42 brought forth a record of two victories, one draw, and two losses. Kingston: Under co-captains Campfield and Willard, the Owls dropped their Hrst match to Kingston 27 to 10. Mt. Carmel: The Blue and VVhite hit and rallied over the Tornadoes 30 to 18. Shamokin: In a very evenly matched contest, the Owls and the Greyhounds fought to a draw. Muncy: The Owls, for their second victory, trimmed Muncy 23 to 7. Mt. Carmel: On the home mats in their last regular match, our team lost a close decision 20 to 17. State College: A home match scheduled for February 27 was postponed. District Finals: At the District Four eliminations, held in Sunbury's New High Gym, both co-captains George Willard and Walter Campfield won in their respective classes, 165 pounds and 138 pounds. However, they were eliminated at the State eliminations at State College. 86 V Left to Right-C. Witmer, A. Kniss, R. Moore. M. Cornelius, F. Ray. E. Oyster, R. Seymour, H. Brosious, W. Sewers, J. Brown, J. Coldren, J. DiRisio. eonhal ROGXLJ of fnlwzcfaddf vqcfwwfaed, ROBERT SEYMOUR ......................,.....................,..,.,.....,,.,..... Student Manager WILLIAM OYSTER .......... ..,.....,......., R eporter HUSTON BROSIOUS ,.,............ .....,...,.........Secretary The members of the Control Board and the activities are as follows: Activity Touch Football - - Ping Pong - - Volley Ball - Soccer - - Bowling - - - - - Ice Hockey - - - - - Basketball - - Division Wrestling Swimming - Track - - - - - Softball - - - - - Riflery - - Division ! Champions - 42 - - '42 - - '42 - - '42 - - '42 - - '42 - A '43 B '42 C '43 - A B l 87 winner of the various Members of Control Board - William Sowers - Robert Seymour - - - Jack Brown - George Hoffman - - Jack Malone - - - Fred Ray - - - Joe DiRisio - - - William Oyster - Marshall Cornelius - - Russell Moore - Huston Brosious - Arthur Kniss if TDRE '7fae amz www No account of athletics in Sunbury High School could possibly be complete with- out mention of the person who has been responsible for the development of the most extensive intramural sports' program in any Pennsylvania high school, Mr. A. C. Coder, whom we will always remember as Coach. His constantly driving spirit and unfailing enthusiasm has been and will always be an inspiration for all of us fand we are manyj who were associated with him. His favorite expressions- Com'on, get on the band wagon, What are you doing, countin' your change? and Those are sailing orders! -are typical of the philoso- phy he has taught us all--to go forward. He gave everything and asked nothing in return, except that we enjoy life as he does. 88 M rqjfzlelic Gamez!! MR. FREDERICK PADGETT, MR. R. S. A. ABBOTT, MR. P. K. JARRETT, Chairman M arta ger Treasurer MR. CHARLES F. SNYDER ....... .,...................... ........ P 1 'esidertt of School Board MR. ROBERT H. OBERDORE ....... ....... ....... Il I ember of School Board MR. WILLIAM K. SMITH ....,.......... ............,........ M erhber of School Board DR. OLIVER C. KUNTZLEMAN ....... ....................... S itperintertdent of Schools MR. LEON A. BICKEL ....,..,...........................,.............,,...... Junior High School Represerttative MR. CHARLES SEKULSKI .......,....................,........................................ Student Representative Mr. Robert Wolfe was Secretary at the time of his untimely death on January 20, 1942. No Secretary has been appointed to take his place. Um Gkem .feeelme Left to Right-E, Herman, B. Rettinger. R. Zeigler, E. Gheen, F. Osman. D. Hughes, E. Beinlich, M. Kocher, F. Smith, M. George. No sports program can be of real benefit to the student body that supports it unless there is some link that connects the spectators with the team. Our cheer leaders serve in this valuable capacity. To them we express appreciation for their enthusiastic leadership. 89 CHARLE S SEKULSKI, Captain VVILLIAM TURNER GEORGE WILLARD JAMES BURNS MARSHALL CORN ELIUS WALTER CAMPFIELD JOE DI RISIO LEO BALESTRINI HARRY FETTER MAYNARD ZERBE BOB STEVENS ALBERT MORRISON GROVER AUGHENBAUGH JACK BROWN DAN RENN, Captain JAMES BURNS JOHN TRESSLER JACK SAXTON IRA CLEMENT GEORGE PRETTYLEAF WALTER PORTZLINE WALTER CAMPFIELD, Co-captain GEORGE WILLARD, Co-captain ANDREW DEIVERT EDWARD WEISER HARRY CULP GEORGE EISTER A ll 17 Wearers FRANCIS BROWN DICK CAMPBELL CHARLES HESS GEORGE PRETTYLEAF WALTER PORTZLINE CHARLES LEITER HAROLD NEFF KERMIT SMITH ARTHUR THOMAS DAN VIOLA HARRY BAKER HERMAN LEITER ALAN CALDWELL GEORGE SIMPSON, Manage? BASKETBALL SAM DEITRICK WILLIAM ZEIGLER CLYDE BENNER JAMES WRIGHT BOB STEVENS HARRY FETTER KAY SNYDER, Manager LEO BALESTRINI ROBERT BROWN DONALD BOWMAN GEORGE LYTLE DICK CAMPBELL BOB SHULTZ, Manager Same Beam! FOOTBALL S. H. S. 40 Norry .......... S. H. S. ..... 39 William Penn S. H. S. .,.. 12 Milton ..,.,,,., S. H. S. ...,. 19 Shamokin S. H. S. ..., 13 Mt. Carmel S. H. S. .... ,,,.., 0 Hazleton ...,. , 123 BASKETBALL S. H. S. ,.., ,..... 3 4 Alumni S. H. S. ..,., 21 Shamokin S. H. S. ,.... 25 Danville ..,. S. H. S. ..... 32 Milton ,...,. S. H. S. ,. .. 35 Miliiinburg' S. H. S. .,... 29 Selinsgrove S. H. S. ,..,. 49 Lewisburg S. H. S. .,.. 36 Norry ,.,.,.,. S. H. S. 27 Bloomsburg S. H. S. ...., 29 Williamsport S. H. S. ,..,. 40 Trevorton S. H. S. ,.,.. 36 Danville S. H. S. .,.., 34 Milton ..,,.. S. H. S. .... 36 Mifflinburg S. H. S. ..... 52 Selinsgrove S. H. S. ...,. 34 Lewisburg S. H. S. .,.. 24 Norry ..... S. H. S. ..... 36 Bloomsburg S. H. S. ..,.. 32 Williamsport S. H. S. ..... 61 Trevorton PLAY-OFF GAME S. H. S. ..... ........,. 3 0 Bloomsburg 732 WRESTLING S. H. S. ..,. 10 Kingston .,,.. S. H. S. ,.... 30 Mt. Carmel S. H. S. ..... 18 Shamokin S. H. S. .... 24 Muncy .,... S. H. S. ..,.. ...... 1 7 Mt. Carmel .... . 99 91 6 6 0 9 7 6 34 43 38 23 28 24 17 21 23 32 39 28 31 43 24 25 24 21 28 56 36 36 640 27 18 18 17 20 100 I 5 s HQ Dmw Qourfnem- TH: f gig, Q'Ume 54' 7 6 , JJ LX M9 Swear - STRA1NS?? L6 .-'BQUND C. . U F. H dp , .5 .-5 5- 5 In e T :B - gig? 5' 'E L HO TKUPASIIM J f ff 5 Q .- ,, 6 'ii- 1 QL , mm E1 am 2 CAMPBELL? Hg ff' B on 'B KNT LLL XX Ll Lu :1 .N I 5 1 I Ml C-'fs , I w W- UL qrgl CALOM9' XX-ix i'.,-gL,f- xl -, -f- L 0, n u. u u OLD MAIN rqmmica, We .fave 7fzee America, oh beauteous land Where first Was born earth's liberty, Thou land for Whom men bled and died To save their homes and stem the tide Of Wrong that would destroy all Right, We pledge our love to thee. Thou are indeed a noble place ! Here Nature's greatest wealths abound. Land of tall tree and deep blue stream, Of snow-capped mount and Wheat fie1d's What poor blind fool could even hope To take from us thy hallowed ground? If thou should die, oh Freedom's land, What then would live for us, the free? Gone the toil of all our years- The work of honest sweat and tears. Our hopes, our joys, our very lives- All take their strength from thee. America, though they come again To shake their fists o'er homes and sod, Fear notg our love for thee will never di With Willing hearts and heads held high We put our trust in him who is Our Father and our God. -Russel Mo 95 gleam e I ore '42 YWTDHC Gian Wd! We, the members of the Senior Class of '42, being in excellent health and sound of mind, free from pressure, and capable of thinking abstractly, do herewith give, leave, and bequeath the following talents, articles, and whatever else we have to get rid of to our posterity, the Junior and Sophomore Classes-poor victims. Jim Burns's athletic prowess to Newt Fetter. Fred Ray's loud shirt to any underclassman who thinks he can get away with it. June Wheeland's attractiveness to Janet Haupt. Vernon Snyder's position as a member of the Cackle Sisters to Bud Herman. Marian Fausey's infectuous laugh to Fred Smith. Margaret Wynn's nimble fingers to Jean Farley. Our chapel seats to the class of '43 with the hope that they will get more use from them than we did. Anna Catherine Millerls exceptional piano ability to Barbara Smith. Sammy Deitrick's insistent questions to Geared Seasholtz. Mary Huntls obliging disposition to Robert Geise. Mickey Bowersys practical jokes to any unfortunate creature who will accept the responsibility. Thelma Wolfe's sense of humor to Bob Culp. Virginia Koppenhaver's beautiful blonde tresses to Flora House- worth. Sis Agett's peaches and cream complexion to Marian Lawrence. Marjorie Cornell's giggle to Emma Jane Lepley. Pat Snyder's gracious manner to Elsie Wagner. 96 ,,1,,,,, 61644 Wa!! Bruce Shoemakerls dexterity in Wasting time to Dick Fuge. Kay Snyder's curly locks to Harry Baker. Harold Reichley's baritone voice to Howard Reed. Peggy Baker's monologues to Martha Heffner. Jean Adams's vocal talent to Bernice McDevitt. The feature department to more capable hands. Virginia Scullin's poise to Joan Apple. Martha Reichenbach's smooth outfits to that pert junior, Shirley Bowersox. Nell Wolf's dizziness to Nancy Rossiter. Don Hughes's swell cheerleading to Ruth Zeigler and Mary Jane Kocher. Walter Portzline's bashfulness to Dick Campbell. Pauline Bubb's silly streaks and flittiness to Mary Geise. Elsie Brosious's fast typing fingers to Nyla Keefer. Ada May Liddle's big blue eyes to Jean Walshaw. Frances Ethel Berman's A's to Mary George. Mary Kremer's love for a big car to Edith Kemp. Luther Caldwell's singing drum to Herbert Gedrich. Joe Coldren's neat dressing to Harry Schrader. Ruth Graeff's ability to talk a blue streak to Jean Fahringer. Carson Hoffman's super clerking to Bud Conrad. All these and heaven too, do we generously leave to you, our favored underclassmen. Signed, stamped, and sealed By Class of '42 97 I0 Qeaful 44004 New On this bright spring morning of 1952, we are strolling along Market Street and are greeted by Miss June Follmer, who is waving at us from her oiiice in the Sunbury Daily Item. Editor-in-Chief Russell Moore must be on vacation. Suddenly our ears are Hlled with melodious music, Director Bob Derrick and the City Band are marching to the railroad station to welcome home two great Sunburians who have made good. Peggy Garverick has just received national acclaim for her antics as an air pilot, and Miss Helen Kroberger, that versatile character of stage and screen, decided to come home, after announcing her engagement to Mr. Elson Neddy. Sunbury is well on its way on the map. Proceeding further down the Fifth Avenue of Sunbury, we run across Donald King, who prepares to dish out all the dope. He informs us that a cute number has been engaged as the dietitian at the hospital. To our surprise, it is none other than Lucille Whitmer. Two new nurses, Misses Betty Yeager and Naomi Wilhour, have also recently entered the service of the hospital. Could this be a clue to the reason why there are so many male patients requiring medical aid at this institution? As we wander idly on, we decide to buy a newspaper, and whose picture do you suppose is on the front page? It's Charlotte Reed's. She broke the world's speed record in typing, and, incidentally, Bob Doebler ran a close second. Next we visit the Old Main section of the Sunbury High School- they never did do anything about those two buildings-and peek into a classroom. Whom do we see but Franklin Zerbe teaching a math class! fMore power to you, Frankiej. The bell has just rung, and we follow some of the students to the Commercial Building, and you'll never guess what we saw! Actually, mind you, one person went around by Awl Street. The teachers must be easing up on their railroad talks. Down here we find little Sis-Shorty Weiser teac.hing the girls' gym classes and wearing one of those tricky green romper suits. Out on the foot- 98 'V i:VbQ,A ball field We see Coach Bill Humpty Turner taking the fellows through a practice scrimmage in preparation for the Norry game. flncidentally, Norry still hasn't beaten Sunbury in these ten years.J That little fresh- man piece of dynamite, Chris Hatton, is the star back field player. It is time for lunch, and so we step into the Coffee Pot, famed for its delicious food. In case you haven't been informed, the chefs are Roy Wert and Clyde Benner. They owe much of their present success to Miss Davenport, Who Was their patient teacher in high school. We are soon joined by Lois Fecker, who holds the position of private secretary to that business magnate, Mr. Richrad Scanlan. As We direct our Wanderings back to Market Street, We notice a cute little beauty shop with Mademoiselle Simonson as proprietress. Our next stop is the College Shop, featuring styles by Stein. Do our eyes deceive us or could it be that the models are none other than Misses Mary Borich, June McCollum, Edith Gheen, and Helen Tharp? Guess We'll have to believe what We see. It's time to take in a movie, and We are hospitably greeted by the manager, Sam Troutman, Who tells us he's just marking time till hunt- ing season. Hope he has better luck this year than he had in '42. After leaving the movies, We back-track to the City Hall to have a chat with Mayor Sekulski. He informs us that the City Directors, Watson Bloom, Miss Elaine Resnick, Joe DiRisio, and Miss Mary Hinkle, are now in session to decide Whether or not the city should be walled in case of any future floods. We complete a perfect day by dining at Sunburyis Stork Club, which is managed by Marshall Cornelius. He says he makes his profit by being the floor show also. Tired, but happy, We turn our footsteps homeward, hoping to see our classmates again in the near future. 99 W..-.25 N 1' Left to Right-Robert Loudcnbe-rg, Eunice Weiser. Dorothy Jones, Marian Dunn, Daniel Renn, Frieda Arnold, Vincennes Gaglione, Jack Boyer, Ruth Kane, Charles Sekulski, Robert Seymour, William Turner. George Willard, Walter Campfim-ld. f f once G'-2ffwfel2 Charles Sekulski-the capable captain of our varsity eleven-an excellent leader of our class of '42 as president -has a likable personality and an infectuous grin-can be found tour- ing the streets in a jalopy. Eunice Weiser-has contagious friend- linessf you cannot help liking herb- the shortest member of the class- bubbling over with vim, vigor, and vitality. Robert Loudenberg-has marvelous ar- tistic skill-jerks sodas in Keithan's -has a happy-go-lucky attitude-one of the few men in No Man's Land. Marian Dunn-handles the class funds as treasurer-caps a basketball team -actress-popular-one of the Little Women. Ira Clement-he's vice-president of our class-answers to any of the following names: Bud, Pinhead, Ears, f'Thornie, Clem -plays a squeak- box in the Orchestra-associate edi- tor of TORCH-sports editor of School Times. Dorothy Jones-she hails from the fifth ward-never mad at anyone-travels with her cousin Norma-never a dull moment. Jack Boyer-has a distinct business ability - hard worker - wakens the neighbors each morning before school with an hour's practice on his violin- claims he is a woman-hater. Frieda Arnold-has a lovely angelic expression-a great interest in read- ing - decidedly blonde - school - girl complexion-rather taciturn. fqwalau Robert Seymour- Cassanova at his best - what the well-dressed man is wearing -has the largest collection of absentee cards-man-about-town. Nora Dietz-one of Rea Sz Derick's em- ployees-friendly-her pet expression, I don't get it! -wears tricky outfits -good sport. Daniel Renn--reliable captain of our basketball team-bashful and blushes easily-among the missing in Mr. Erickson's study hall. Margaret Dorsey- Peg -finds the male company at St. Mary's, Pennsyl- vania, rather interesting-sees all, hears all, knows all. Walter Campfield-blushes profusely- a grunt and groan artist-blue eyes -pug nose- the answer to a maid- en's prayer. Ruth Kane-plays a rhythmic drum- seen a lot at Old Main-one of the gang -green Irish eyes- Ruthie -prospective stage star-pet hate: bookkeeping. William Turner-has a lanky frame- famous long punts on the gridiron- genial and good-natured-states he is a confirmed bachelor. Vincennes Gaglione-records the class events as secretary-has vitality plus -spontaneous laugh-friendly brown eyes-everyone's friend. George Willard-Mr. Abbott's problem child -is valuable in his position as center for the Owls-always seen with Campy-foot-loose and fancy-free. Geraldine Kemp- Jerry -prefers the alumni-crisp, fresh appearance- genial, affable. Ira Clement Geraldine Kemp Margaret Dorsey Nora Dietz Ghwnzcle of shew 9 During our brief but interesting sojourn in this institute of learning we have had ample opportunities to observe the students and take note of those ills most prevalent. We have, therefore, prepared an account of these and itemized their symptoms. SPRING FEVER This peculiar malady appears to be a seasonal one, breaking out only in that time of the year from which it has derived its name-spring. It is accompanied by a complete and serious depreciation of energy. The brain grows sluggish and refuses to function, and many students seem to fall into the habit of day-dreaming. The professors of this academy throw up their hands in despair and contract the fever themselves. The only known cure for this ailment is sunshine, fresh air, and the old swimmin' hole. SLEEPING SICKNESS This disease is common among the male sex and is distinguished by its frequent appearance in classes only. It attacks suddenly but has lasting effects, sometimes it continues as long as an hour. Teachers are prone to accredit it to lack of sleep, but the victims lay claim to extreme ennui. No cure has as yet been found, but medical societies recommend fewer classes and shorter ones in the interest of healthier students. PUPPY LOVE Puppy love has been included in this account simply because of its widespread consequences. The victims suffer from lack of sleep and nourishment, they com- pletely ignore their studies and the world in general, and they no longer recognize their friends. It is a condition in which the victims labor under the delusion that they are in a world alone with no others around. Others are around, however, but observe their foolish antics tolerently because they themselves have suffered this disease at some time or other. There is no cure. If the victims are watched care- fully and handled gently, they will gradually pull out safely. 102 20- OM Rehtehddefb when .... Jean Adams Wasn't on the honor roll? Helen Stein acted like a dignified Senior? All the band members were present at rehearsal? Beefy Scanlan was called Skinny ? We saw Beanie Without Mary? Marjorie Cornell Wasn't in Dutch with a teacher? Jack Saxton didn't blush around the girls? Bill Derr raised a rumpus? We had cushioned seats in assembly? Charles Hess had his P. D. done? Janet Rohrbach couldn't play a note on the piano? They fixed the third floor fountain? Charlotte Reed Was Without a date? Russ Moore Wasn't arguing? Donna and Emily Weren't late? Stanley Searle cared about girls? Charlie's jalopy Was empty? Jean Clark sat quietly in a corner? Margaret Reed Was Without Mary? Thelma Wolf missed a wrestling match? Mr. Padgett forgot to say, '4Please stand by for announcements I Lois Thomas didn't chew gum? 'iHambone Wasn't with the Sophomores? Cornie failed to cut-up? Mickey Bowers stayed awake in class? Seniors never got measles? Stan Gleason Was seen hurrying? Billy Clark was the tallest member of the class? Peg Snyder Wasn't telling jokes? NEITHER DO WE I 103 Zffeqf MMA 7f1.a4e fbaqfi When we have graduated And have gone out in the world We'll miss those days In which once we had whirled. When we look back over that and this Here are some things that we will miss- Standing outside with fellow classmates Discussing matters and making dates. Stanley Gleason's beating the tardy bell flt beats him sometimes, we must tellj. Marshall Cornelius's annoying ways Which robbed everyone of peaceful days. The wolves of Old Main, Homeroom 2-lg They frightened girls and made them run. Mr. Hatton and his faithful boys, Who won many victories amid our noise. The wrestling squad, which did its best, When confronted with the very stiffest of tests. The basketball team, which was way above par, As its victories outweighed its defeats by far. Mr. Beckman's closing the door Leaving some band members absent once more. Nora Dietz's twirling the baton Which very pleasantly led the band on. A-S-d-f ---- 5-1-k-j, Which was Mr. Erikson's song every day. Miss Smith's dictating 100 per minute, We took a deep breath, then rushed right in it. The School Times, edited by Russel Moore, When things were dull, its jokes would cure. Charlie Sekulski as our favorite executive Pleasant school years under him we did live. The Glee Clubs, under the direction of Miss Reed, Added their rich voices to our programs, indeed. Mr. Abbott's P. D. classes Which educated all us lads and lasses. Typing class, as remembered by me, Is where we lost our patience as we hit the wrong key. Our teachers, who helped with our school work When we slacked and: failure lurked. All these and more things we will miss As we are remembering that and this, Of each one's habits and customs and ways, I'm telling you, Seniors, We'll Miss Those Days! -RUTH E. KANE '42 104 ff f vera army '43 You have now successfully managed to slip through your second year of Senior High. Congratulations I But you still have one more I We of the Senior Class are going to divulge the secret of getting through the remaining year with the least possible effort. Pray, listen attentively I The one fool-proof method is contained in one word-BLUFF! That is the secret passwork-your open sesame. Bluff everything you do, and you will surely graduate with honors and flying colors. Our second rule is-under no circumstances do your homework- but always have a good excuse, or this rule will fail. Rule three is-don't participate in any activities, athletics, or social events. Don't bother to learn to know anyone or to make any acquaint- ances. They will only make your year unbearable I Rule four-do as the seniors before you did in all things I I I CNeed I say more?J These rules for a successful Senior Year have been given in all insincerity, and may you of the Junior Class have an easy Senior Year. 'Bye-now I 7a Me eladfi of '44 This year you embarked upon the sea of learning for your first year in Senior High. Some of you resided in No Man's Land, while others preferred Old Main of skunk hunting fame. You have been initiated into the various ways of avoiding study and homework, new methods of heckling teachers, and making the most of the athletic and social events during the year. Learning hasn't been so difficult, has it? You have no doubt admired and gazed with awe at every member of the Senior Class. I myself have heard many of you exclaim, My, aren't those Seniors wonderful I Of the Juniors you spoke less glowingly, but, nevertheless, you admitted they were quite praiseworthy. No other two groups of people could better be put before you as shining examples than these two classes. Shining examples of what ? you ask. Well - - - - just shining examples I Do I detect a faintly derisive sneer? Seriously though, Sophomores, it's been great fun knowing you, and we of the Senior Class wish you the best of everything during your Junior and Senior Years. S0 long I 105 IB4Z xir V . L-.,