Sunbury High School - Torch Yearbook (Sunbury, PA)

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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

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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

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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